The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-14 00:00:00

fie% powe r was g iven to do many things. It we not necess•ry to specify them, except that power was distinctly given to carry roads tunler the railway. There was nothing in the general act to contradict this. Was there anything in the special act ? It was said the 31st clause did so. But upon lo -king at it he was of opinion that the enact ing pert did not abridge that power. It provided that the line shredi be prtserved. But there was no proposition to thefts either vertica ll y or laterally. Then why was thesepewe eastferred by the general act not to hart ope tion ? ?bore was nothing in the general or special which reirieled titer compny from doing that which every ese see knowledge to be an alteration for the public boat lie was, therefore, of opinion that the company, independently of the agreement, Lad the power in question. All te the agreement, it was really an agreement to refer the amount of lore and damage to arbitration. lie referred to the Act of PaZBUSEDt, the plaintiff meet be taken to have been acquainted with its provisions, especially as in this else his attention was drawn to it ; and if he thought fit to enter into the agreement without referring to the powers no t by it to the company, he must be bound by it. Look ing at the agreement, he was of opinion t there was nothing in it which could tend to diminish the ` power of the company under the act. Indeed, he was not clear, though the point was nut argue d, that a company having such powers g i v en to them, ma inl y for the public good, bad a right to contract itse lf out of those powers with any indi. yidual whatever. But he was of opinion that, upon the construction of the agreement, the defendant. had ra t done that. On the grounds that the law entitled the company to do that which they now propose . d., and that the agreement did not bar them from exercising the powers which the legislature bad given to them, be must dissolve the in junction. f; and on this a ccount 1 iambi baba le th=isill vath ease em Or eddiedi Of pedlZllllll4l WWI 11,111111 bee tailsere. toe this idea I deed Odd die dermallin sp M ad .sae ibbis MU Ime thee deled eded= et mbield•••• la my da ider did ad dele se de t, sum old. la the emeneetem emeddlikas via deleme respesed deed et deadlem -; Odd mesh deadly of malded e be bribe gar. needy. Oa the seljed d de ammple. mde assimmues ef reviews doe bid abbe' Om dews le did Is bywimailp. Wbeledde dee ihr ha Iliad Owe ;It Illio Is am bi del eiderdh sr wend sidedbaq Ilmal bad we isa eet Shedd did be odd eased cam we ' --- -ss e leidi see eedired a sins ell idriald arch.wily te ime-the aisilsMOD ist fur Pee. i tog ens ime awe Ihr Oft 1 Wet Her esq de uses , did red Iddidea= tamelfr And yet. le my emm dye year empeldtles hes lissa • Mid km bed pat and km emeded the did. P•=3lo doebo,arldsh. N I dee te selmells"heed _ .. ...........be Ideedowly le essedadellhe pieumed heady did lbe of • mud do did is disk I hid weer shade C7--rarmest attasimeh , a mdse Is de piper le wide I alltadee, the wedeadokel = it deemed t is tbT — w eds Id* deem la le dr= el Ode, it de maddimme Ida pads dried leaudien te the ward it = 1 : 1 Ith amide et demdrte whisk tbe d lipid Is thmsweLdek aid asided leddre did we ma eve , are lo folsol".• la the UMW dead de ims did M AIO lile seeammie det lewd appd % i dwild a or mid the Odd ailed add dime ;le le ray per *a dike pal& Inds le mey irdluda sr oast wpm mediedslie a dr Pedidat hid V . _• a alid thee be win me Ws dame saes pmeiree the d Chetah Ildied ad bid In to he biesre, kmi eideledel• th sehmenee d this peper,l rosy he - deed te my that meet seartirl° toyed. if aermsery, le di the few immesh& of war somildel• la elsmilt ned date; sal va use lay Matra alidatestaa te primme do mad Mee* it deled ddidd ad Odds is ND fuessifts"--egolasogy list Ili 7 Vraiserre Mt We et NV etiass may be here. se Id peelleedt Wee I led Imeesallogd dee imelfea = 1: 0 . 4 aasei 1 11 mit sledge layme. ere is Mt may led II 111 lresdead ad tad - leld lo me se the wataddll red didlelif sedided edam If I sedi a the 1 ed la d D e e m mere dellem tide QOM fult O_P be dm what I ewed la Med Chemerber I mes aid dads de Yet ad de- llow. tbevalt lam net apt le dad =yr= floe de der de el de wild bet either dna the of tbe Bend eas e rt..l odd bat Oda It week observation that emmka if tbil red= Chedld, having bses=, to the deeds el a Illd a bad promised sad We votes, an owed -.- W --- ee. Wool_ Idled dieted. ad led maid the bode. be was de - diwil bleddol"a Id eat le odd ad Ws slides set dim I williSesli, ilmumbereme le die the Hems Sr Oata ads ender wdrdedithey dt did der sight at sit They need di me Is dem demi' idedemedly beektie ellen We cad la mend emmdall• ef de beam I ispreime "did to the semi east es der beedda at abledds, le isd. Swift thus declared my l esemsam, ad re needs ea did I hem amid tt, I leave this paid diddld• be fere whm welds it dr vel thod to whom I eikees O. I vaned ge . iato Perthunent at all it Ido oat dem be endmided. la that tree condition I will do the bed Ima hr sr/wiry as large.-. 1 have the honour to remai n, dielemes, par MOM mred, I. Wimne. beerwood, Desidier, 1110. ------- TUE Citawaitl. ISIANOIL-GOVIIINXIST WORIL-The Guernsey Star of Wednesday says:-At a special meeting of the memb of the Royal Court, held yesterday, the ff communicaters ed the result of his recent mission to Londo ßaili n. From what has transpired we have reason to believe that, in an interview which the Bailiff had with the Board of Ad miralty, he was given to understand that although her Majesty's Government contemplate the construcuon of certain works in this island, the execution of those works will not be entered on till after the commencement of other works which are projected for Alderney and Jersey. The Bailiff was likewise informed, at the Home-ofliee, that the evidence taken by the commissioners in Jersey and Guernsey was being printed, and that those learned gentle men were busily engaged in drawing rep their report. We believe NV 0 may add, that the Bailiff received the impression that extensive changes are to be introduced in Jersey, but that, in Guerneey, the alterations contemplated will be limited and of minor importance. --.--------•"'• Before the Vice-Chancellor of England. Insots v. FEATAEKSTONIIACOII.—TbiII suit Of insti tuted by the plaintiff, a farmer, for the purpose of setting aside an &alignment of certain property made to the defend ant by way of security for endow; sums of m defenaant oney lent to the plai n tiff upon bills of exchange which the had dis counted. The arguments in the case were not concluded at 1 the rising of the court. Wore rteectianceltor W*TAM DUNCOHBE V. LIVI.—THE CIECUYSTANCE THAT • QUESTION OF LAW IS MIXED ye WITH THE OF scr, is NOT A GROUND FOR REFUSING TO QUESTION DIRECT AN ISSI:11 AS TO THE QUESTION OF Fact.—This case, a report of which appeared in this journal in November last, was again set down to be heard upon the minutes. It will be re membered that the suit was instituted by Mr. T. S. Buncombe against one Lawrence Levy and several other defendants, all 1 crediton of the plaintiff and patties to a letter of lionise dated in August, 1843. By that letter certain property woo oinfsimed by the plaintiff to secure to the defendants the repayment el the debts owing to them, which were mentioned in the letter ; and amongst which was included a debt of 1,1601. due to Levy upon a judgment recovered by him in February, 1843. In toys radon of this assignment, and of the due payment of interest on the debts by the plaintiff, the de fendants covenanted not to sue or proceed against the plain tiff, or his goods, in respect of the debts mentioned in the letter; and it was provided that any one of the creditors therein named, who should act in contravention to his eons unit, by proceeding against the plaintiff, should forfeit al right to any benefit under the letter, and that the letter might thereupon be pleaded in her as a release of the debt. Since the date of the letter, executica had been levied, at the instance of Levy, upon the judgment of February, 1843, at Mr. Duncombe's chambers; and the bill WM therefore filed to enforce the provisions of the letter of license, and to have it declared that Levy, by CO®' mining a breech of his covenant, bad forfeited all right is ' the debt in question. Levy, by his answer, stated that be bad instructed his attorney to proceed upon a judgment ob tained against the plaintiff, in August, 1843, which was net mentioned in the letter of license ; and that the attorney, b 7 mistake, had obtained a warrant upon the judgment al February. The evidence as to the mistake being contradie tory, his Honour , at the hearing, had directed three issue* itt I be taken to the Court of Exchequer: the first issue to try the nition of fact, whether the instructions given by Levy to lie attorney related to the judgment of Feb., or to that of Aug., 1843 ; and the second and third issues to try whether Levy, since the execution of the letter of license, had taken any proceeding for the recovery of his debt therein named, contrary to the true intent and meaning of the letter. Minutes of the decree, containing issues to the effect above mentioned, having been delivered out by the Registrar, Mr. Bacon, for the plaintiff, suggested that the two last issues should be struck out, as they raised no question of fact which was not raised in the first issue. They were also ob jectionable as involving a question of law as well as a ques tion of fact —Mr. Romilly and Mr. Bouthg•te contra. His Honour observed that although it might be objection able to direct issues in which questions of law were mixed up w ith questions of fact , the court would not on that ground alone refuse to direct the issues. The thing had been done over and over again, and the issues therefore should stand as delivered. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. Deanau.—Atoiasireer ad awadem.—Ben. F. A. Sterky, J[ A., Christ Church, Ozford ; J. A. L. Airey 8.A., Pembroke • and H. B. 8.A., Corms ctirimi, Cam The Profeeior of Greek it'deureLlunior Proctor have been appointed Emminers in Theology, vim the Revs. C. A. Heurtley sad IL J. Rose, B.D. C. J. Yordaw, of Bishop Hatfield's Hall, has become . student in arts. Oanugartmos To sa Rau. os sorwar wager, Dec. 20.—8 y the Bishops of London, Winchester, Bath and Wells, Chichester, Ely, Exeter, Olouceeter, Briatol,_ Hereford, Lidglad, Linooln, Oxford, Salisbury, St. David's, ana Woreetiter. Sr. As wow's., Dec. 11.—A vacancy has takes place of in the chair Duncan. of Natural Philosophy in this liniversiq, by the death Dr. The prese ntation is held by the college, and of amend candidate. already in the field, the roost likely is the Rev. James Madarea, Rec tor of the Dundee seminaries. Pen sars.—Rev. D. Adams, to be Dean Band of Witney, dio. Oxford ; Rev. M. ADM* to be a Surrogate, din. Oxford; Bee. F. Cm der, to b e. Head Master of Chesterfield Grammer School, Derby shire; Rev. W. Chamberlain, to St. John P. C., Little Bolton, Lanca shire ; Rev. R. Oroy, to an Hoe. Canonr, Durham Cathedral; Rev. F. Hell, to Ste,Thm Chapel, Bath; Rev. J. Hazel, of Nettiebed, to be a Surrogate. olio. Oxford ; Rev. T. Lowe, to be Chaplain of Oldham IYorkhou e ; Rev. E. Luard, to Winteralow P., Wilts-7811.; Rev. Percival, totha temporary charge of Kirk Bradden, bee of Man ; Rev. W. B. St red to be - aiditiotuil Curate of Sutton.tn-Anhfield ; Rev. R. Walker, to be a Surrogate, din. Oxford ; Rev. E. Woodland, to St. Lawreree R., w St. John's 8., Southampton-14M.; Rev. H. Wright, to Thuxton R., N.sfolk, 2111. VAUANCISS.-Zbeilte? Castle, Chaplaincy of, 2001., by dia. of the Be'. W. G.. Eaton : application to G. Johnson, Em., Chester; Celne.Wske C. Bum dim Rochester : by death of Rev. O. Sims. Gleedield R., Leicemershire, dies Peterborough, al Sl., with residence ; 1 pat. C. Winstuiley, Erg., by deaths e IteL G. Wiostaaley ; Grim stone R. Norfolk, rho. liiewsriCh. with residence, pat. Queen's Coll., Cambridge, by death of the Bev. O. Barnes; Beacham C., dio. Norwich, by promotion of the Rev. H. Wright ; Mims Bridge P.C., Yorkshire, dio. Ripon, 1308., with residence. p' l . V. of Abnonabury, by promotiou of th e Be'. Z. Woodland ; Maltby-le-Marsh B. Lin colnshire, din. Lineoht, 25111., with residence, by death of the ltev. J. Fisher; Smyth, C., Monmouthshire, Lincoln. by Malaise of the Rev. K. Lusrd i Shire-Newton R., M onm outhehho, din. Lleadaff, 304 f., pat. the Lord Chance lm, by death of the Rev. J. Davis; a Chaplaincy to Railway labourers, 1501. for two years, application to ;Archdeaoon Buckle, Doreheerer. —....-.—...., NAVAL. v, Dec. 12.—T0 the VeNgeones, O. M.P. Molotworth, ;W. IL Wynne, naval cadet. To the WilJiast and Mary, lieutenant. To the Geyser r J. A. Counter, lieutenant. Marine, 11. F. May, naval cadet. To the Queen, W. Dawson, -valet. To the Viidictics, C. F. R. Boxer, naval cadet. ',WITS() B ra non.—Fisgard, 42, Capt. Lhintse, was in Paget's ass of Ma- O r egon territory. n Ist July, with not a MD& i board. It was expected that she would return to Ban Bias in ialparsiso in April, and England in July. Makers, 16, Capt. .c, was with Rivard; Corn. Watkins had not Joined her tome. Capt. Baillie, on promotion. Capt. Baillte took a trip semi to Columbia river, sod sent home his despatches by way ol Panama. st..eloop, Capt Gordon, had arrived at Vanoouver's days previously. Before Vice-Char rellor Knight BM& GIBBS 0. WATEIta.—LIABILITY or Tareveze.--Stephen Waters, by his will, devised certain real estates to his son Thomas, charged with a sum of 2,0001. in favour of his daughter Elizabeth, one half of which was to be paid her at the age of twenty-sine, and the other half at the age of twenty-five. The testator died in 1819. billOn the 24th January, 1820, as alleged by the , a settle ment was made in contemplation of the marriage of Elisabeth Water. with Thomas , John Gibbs, by which and se ttl e ment the 2,000 1 . was assigned to Benjamin Waters Thomas King upon trust for the intended husband and wife for their respective lives, and pla ce for the children of the marriage. The marriage took on the lst of February, 1820, Elizabeth Waters being then under twenty-one years of age. Some time after the marriage Thomas Waters paid part of the 2,0001. into the hands of Gibbs, and after the death of Thomas Waters, his executor White paid the re -minder to Gibbs, under an impression that there was no 'lenient, and that Gibbs was entitled to it abeolutely. 129 Gibbs became a bank ru p t ; and in 1832 he di ed, his wife and several children surviving him. The filed by the infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Benjamin Waters and King, the trustees, and .ist White and Mrs. Gibbs, for the purpose of eats- Asking the existence of the settlement, which a trustees toppeared to have been lest, and of compelling the make goad the 2,0001., which it was their duty to have called in from Thomas Waters, and invested in the trusts of the settlement. Mr. ell and Mr. Wilcock I appeared for the plaintiffs. Mr Wi gram , Mr. Renshaw,l and Mr. F. T. White for the defendants. His Honour said that the first question was whether the alleged settlement was proved and he was of opinion thea,l by secondary evidence, of a sufficient and satisfactory nature.' admissible according to the rules se to the admissibility of evidence, a settlement of the fund in question appearedthis to have been made previously to, and in contemplation of, lady's marriage, and had been executed by herself, her hus band, and the trustees. That being so, the infant plaintiffs acquired an interest in the 2,0001., subject to any interest that their mother might take under the settlement ; and if the trustees bad conducted themselves with o rdinary have gence and activity, it was plain that the 2,0001. might been recovered. It was the duty of the court, under these circumstances, to declare the trustees liable to replace this as sum, far as the infant plaintiff we s re concerned, without prejudice, however , to any question between them and the estate of Thomas Water.. iesving bill was SPORTING. LYTHAM CHAMPON URS MEETING. mee ting commenced I on WedCOnesdaylN O ; and, after two days' unesampled for variety and quantity, terminated on flues evening, the (root having rendered a diviAion of the stakes India - The following is an outline of the results : Curroir Cr c, SS dogs, was divided between Mr. Craven's , Mr. Temple's Topsail, Mr. Swapoon's Clown Mr. A. Ora- Conciliation, Mr. O'Grady's Oliver Twist, and Mr. Craven's Cur, 32 dogs, wan divided between Mr. E. G. Hanby's Sir T. Heeketh's Hope, Mr. RCA/4118011'S Blanche, end Mr. Handy. NAM Cur, 32 dogs, was divided between Mr. Ball's Breese. Mr. ; Taylor's Blue, Mr. Gardner's Once Darling, and Mr. Jebb's Mis took Pinion 87/MU, 24 dogs, were divided between Mr. Wanklyn'e suty, Mr. A. Oam's sir Edward, Mr. James's Dressmaker, Mr. G. Hornby's Rill Coolie, Mr. Smith's Topper, and Mr. Bake's lame. NEWMARKET CHAMPION COURSING MEETING. —Nsw- KWISIer, BAWLS/AT. .0 bones of a thaw having been buried by _another fall of snow morning, the stakes w ere necessarily divided between the dogs the ties of Thursday. BETTING AT MANCIABSTER. — FIUDAY. were not more than ball a doses speculators prevent to-day, a bet made. Bto I was offered on the field for the Derby, and in small sums on the gel d for the Cheater Cup. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Mulatto Banco. The court sat to-day, pursuant to notice, for the sole purpose of giving judgment in many eases which stood over for consideration. After a delay, however, of nearly two hours, Mr. Baron Parke, accompanied by Barons Alderson and ILab) intetitgence. Platt, took his seat a few minutes before twelve o'clock, and having stated that, in consequence of lir. Baron Rolfe 's EQ UITY COURTS.—SATURDAY. prolonged absence on the winter circuit, many of the eases Before the Master of the Rolle. must necessarily stand over till next term, the judgment of INTO:4 T. NORTH WRSTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.-- the court was slivered in the two following cases only & l ire ICTION TO RRSTRAIN THE COMPANY PROM LOWERING GRAHAME. SANDINSLLL—CONSTRDCTION OP IAN D 2 Vie., JAD, piissatven.—Mr. Turner retied ill this case, c. 110.—POWEIL OP C VRY•TO RETIIINT THE ORDER OP • aich was remedied in this journal on uesday last. The SINGLE JUDGE. —Mr. Parke stated that this casecame plaintiff was Os owner of • field adjoining a public road, and before the court last ein a motion to discharge an order la the plass and sections deposited by the company it which had been in by Mr. Justice Brie, under the sta ves proposed to vary the railway from the plaintiff's field tute 1 and 2ic., c. 110, whereby the plaintiff had Tom Me road on a level, and the special act (rent Valley obtained leave to issue a writ of espies against the Sway A ct) gave them power to do so. By the agreement defendant, on the ground of his alleged intention /inch the eumpany entered into with the plaintiff they to ijuit the country. That order was first brought under the agreed to purchase what they required of his land at • price notice of Mr. Baron Platt, but that learned judge having to be settled by arbitration, and it was stated that the rail- declined to interfere, this application was made, and it was way was to be constructed according to the deposited plans. contended in opposition to it, that the decision of the judge Subeequently to this agreement the company at the request was without appeal to the court. We are, however, all of 'f the inhabitants is the neighbourhood determined to lower opinion that that is not so, and that if it should appear to us i road, and to carry the railway over pp i tt, it, and commenced that the order proceeded erroneously in the first instance, works for that purpose. The plaintiff, conc that the couft has the power to review it. In this case the plain ...ie company had no power to do this, and th aw ing ait was a tiff obtained the order on an affidavit setting forth that there breach of their agreement with him, obtained an ex pared had appeared in the papers an advertisement citing the injunction to restrain them, which the company now:moved defendant to appear in Smyrna, in the Court of Bankru ptcy s dissolve. there, within seventy days ; and the plaintiff proceeded to The Master of the Rolls, in giving ju4ment, said there swear to his belief on that ground that the defendant tans . .e two distinct questions to be consider. The first was about to quit England. We think that the order thereon , powers were given by the legislature to the company, was erroneous, because the seventy days had expired at the the second related to the effect of the agreement with date of the application to 111 r. Justice Erie, whose attention plaintiff. In all cases of this kind it was the duty of was doubtless not drawn to that fact. Under these einem. every court of justice, whilst on the one hand it took care stances we think the order ought to be set adds, andthat the that the company did not exercise a greater power over the defendant should be diecharged from custody.—RUM property of a private individual than was conferred by the absolute. I%...ulature, on the other hand to take care that the company DANIELS V. FIELD.—CONSTRVCTION OF I AND 2 Vic. c. was not impeded in the exercise of the powers the legislature 110.—PLEADING . — Mr. Baron Alderson delivered judgMent intended to cooler on them. There was some times great in this case, which was a motion to arrest the jud ament in difficulty in adjudicating in cases of this kind. And the court an action of trespass for assault and false imprisonment, and ntut be more than ordimudy eigilantto prevent the property of in which the jury had found a verdict for the plaintiff. me individuals from being encroached upon without out only . declaration alleged that the defendant had falsely procured When the application was made for the injunction, he was the plaintiff to be arrested on a espies issued on an order of niuch struck with it. It was the first case in which coal- a learned judge, under the provisions of the 1 and 2 Vie. plaint had been made to him, that a railway company hay- c. 110, and the question was, whether a sufficient ground et tag power to snake roads cross the railway on a level, were action was disclosed on the face of the declaration, which exercising their powers to make a common road pass under set forth that the order which had been obtained by the the railway. No one could have attended to this suldect, defendant had been afterwards set aside, and the plaintiff without acknowleding that the public had an interest in discharged front custody ; and it was argued that the fade preventing a railway from crossing a public road on a level, of such discharge of the plaintiff and reversal of the order, But the pitiff said he did not come here for the public, were eufilcieat to entitle the plaintiff to bring his action. but to protect his private rights. And he had a right to No doubt, before the statute of Victoria, the law relating to rlief, tiptoe authority, to carry on the works complained actions of this character rested own m oti on different grounds. of, was given to the company by the acts of parliament. In Then, a party might of his own motion cause the arrest of May,1845, the Railway Clauses Consolidation Act waspueed, another by an affidavit of debt, but new he cannot do 't gave to railway companies, powers in mote respects, so except by the consent of and intervention of a judge, who :carrying out the real intention of the legislature without is to exercise his disci etion as to the sufficiency of the grounds the expense of an application to parliament for that purpose. disclosed by theparty seeking to imprison& debtor by means of Many thitgz which used to be inserted in particular sets an orderfor a capias. We are of opinionthat themerefactatha were determined by parliament to be things which comps- an order so obtained has been set aside, and that the plaintiff Ines might do without resorting to parliament. One of the has been discharged from custody, me not of themselves powers inserted in particular acts was that of lateral devia- su ffi cient poled of action for trapeze, for assault, and impri. non : another was that of vertical deviation. These were sonment without reasonable or probable cause, but that the not now inserted in particular sets ; because they were ex- right of action must depend on the question whether the pressly provided for by the general act in question. Powers defendant, in obtaining that order, falsely and ftssudulently \ were also given to make works of a muticular kind. Some imposed upon the judge by making a wilful miarepresent et these works were specified in the sixteenth clause, by tion of facts, so as to induce him to comply with the appliea which, subject to the provisions in the general and special tion. If, however ; the original order was fairly obtained, • t . . --- eeestri ; soy Me I allibliell a serelle 011 f SO 01111111110 11 WO Om timed i sieerm by sa a w l sc 2 lea' I an I Want tbs• I =ran Poltdril IBM el I t _ .. ..... i 1e tem i &We Mode dame of law el Wei Ida a t i colltw we Mt oho II MAW UM CI papa will I of I 1 I With I IBC i I lli deem ► !late; 1:1•21 affil -I— >o. NOM ONO PIM ailla. the Beth a as boa cab mid me mem tee the dad . i lest wte I I de the Ps le 1 GII the coi 1 1 1 Fr , an I nii Mi I ' cot we , of TI to 6 re be to th lb i ' a lb le 1 .1 el i I P : I II h b I ii li 1 • ! f ( • Up - way, pixel' I 1. Arm:rums vaid:hipinan : 1 1 1 1 G. F. Fowler, To the Maine naval cadet. ' Tun PACITI Bound, Orellft nem on board Feb., Vslpara Halle, was a need Capt. Si the Columbia Cormorant, bland a few li I.V Tins meet metraing, uni i 1 day e ver reusable. l' 1 GILZAT CI. Canino, Mr. ham's Cenci Carina. .11 . TALBOT C ' Heresy, Sir coupe i HAI LTIVAII , E. Taylor's tabet. ' I 1 VIETNAM , i ' Beauty. Mr i E. G. Hon . I Birdlime. NEWMd . , Our hop We morn' 1 1 left in in tl There w end not a I 30 to 1 in 1 . 1 . . iBREY INJUNC' A ROA' which v ii ' 1 plaintiff i / ' ~, in the was pro• 1 i across tl Railwat which • aime d l to be j . , way wi Subeeri of the i the t/ 1 t • ' 11.1 11 th th e e ir o v t breach injunci I to din, The were t what i 1 ..' I and tb f ' / the pl every t that tl 1,, . • r g ze , .. war a i • iatew f 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 , Italie' cwt nidiv Whe utucb P lain tag i exert 0 i the 1 with • i ! , rit " \ i)I but relit of, t Nat it 1 • of c / the 11 llia . t 1 1 I (. i wet tie po' ! • tio WO PI W W ii THE EXPRESS MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1846. -------- by a true statement of facia, feeding to th cones e conclusion that the plaintiff intended to quit the country, en though the party . .applying might know that there was in fact no such Intention, we do not think that there is any ground of action, though an order so obtained should be set aside. Undoubtedly, therefore, the absence of any allegation of falsehood and fraud in such a declara tion as this would be bad on special demurrer; but this case arises after verdict, and we are of opinion that the general allegation that the defend ant falsely obtained the o rder is sufficient. The rule must, therefore, be discharged. —Judgment accordingly. Nth PRlM—Bei:re Sir P. Pollack, C. 8., and a London Common Jury. SDOIONDS V. MUNIS, M.P., AND OTHEBB.—TILAPPIC TAILING TOR RAILWAVIS.—This wit an action to recover i 051., for work and labour, in the capacity of traffic taker, performed by the plaintiff for the Southampton, Man chester, and Oxford Junction Railway Company. The de fendants, who were sued 1111 members of the managing com mittee, paid 3001. into court, contending that that sum wee amply inifficient for the services rendered. —Mr. Rumfrey, Q C.,. and Mr. Bagley conducted the plaintiff's case.—Mr. Martin, Q.C. ?dr. Cleasby, appeared for the defendants. --It appealed from the evidence of Mr. Renton, one of the company's engineers, that the plaintiff, on the 22nd Sept, 1843 agreed with the managing committee to take the traffic on the proposed line, to deliver proper tables, and to support them by evidence before a committee of parliament, at the rats of 151. per mile ; one-third to be paid when the duty of taking the traffic commenced, another third when the tables were delivered, and the remainder when the com ny had their bill gamed by the committee. They did not, however, bring the bill before a committee, the celebrated panic having prevented the payment of a sufficient amount of deposits to entitle them to succeed, last session, and no notices were served for the ensuing ses sion. Under those circumstances it was contended that as the entire of the plaintiff's undertlking had been performed, with the exoepticn of his attendance before the committee of parliament ; and as the defendants, without any default of the plaintiff; had neglected to go before a committee, the plaintiff was entitled to recover the third instalmen deduct ing about 501. as a proper sum for his attendance as s&witness before that tribunal. It WIS insisted upon, on the other hand, that the plaintiff could not recover any part of the third instalment until the bill went through committee, and *at as the project had not been formally abandoned, his right to any portion of that instalment had not yet accrued. It was also contended that the traffic tables w ost ere unintelligible not properly prepared : a nd much uninteresting and alm ev id en ce having been. given upon this point, owned sugges tionon the sugges of the tort! Chief - Baron the coo was adj after four o'clock, with a view to facilitate an arrangement between the parties. ___--------- ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. ATTEMPT TO MURDER IN A FIT OP JEALOI:BY.--G Mitchell, a steam-loom weaver, of Oldham, was indicted for assaulting his wife, Ann Mitchell, with intent to murder her. On the morning of the 29th September, the prisoner got up at five o'clock, to go to work. He returned between six and seven, and d iscovered a lodger, named Th Dymond, (who slept in the same room), close to her bed. He assaulted Dymond, and accused his wife of infidelity. Two hours a ft erwards, he asked her to go up stairs to have some talk. He threw her upon the bed, and attempted to cut her throat; but the wife's motherrushed in, and stoonsu pped further violence. The jury, after half an hour's clta tion, found' verdict of Guilty with inten mmt to m ending the urder, under circ circumstances of supposed wrong, reco prisoner to mercy. His lordship said b en it w tenould of death would be recorded upo n the prisoner,not be carried into effect, and he would remain to be dealt with according to her Majesty's pleasure. Jane Sprout and Ass Jones were severally con an victed of concealing the birth of their illegitimate children ; d sen tenced, the former to six, and the latter to four, months' im prisonment- This case concluded the assizes. YORK. Mr. Justice Williams on Friday passed sentence upon George Adamson, the boy convicted on Thursday of having attempted to poison his master's family at Wakefield. Judgment of death was entered on record against him, with an intimation that it will be mitigated to transportation fee life. Daniel Bradley was charged with having attempted to commit a felony ia the granary of Mr. Hotham, Pock- lington. The prisoner was found on the premises and attempted to escape, when he was pursued by Mr. Benham, who was armed with a fork. On Bradley trying to leap a hedge, Mr. Hotheun stabbed him in the thigh, from the effects of which he fell and was secured.—The judge observed that it was a great mistake on the part of persons who s ued pore they had a right to inflict personal injury in the defence of their property. Had the prisoner, in this case, died from the injuries inflicted on him, the prosecutor would have been liable to a prosecution for manslaughter at least. —Bradley was found Guilty, but in consideration of the serious for injuonery he had received he was sentenced to be imprisoned month only without hard labour. John Joseph Hall (17) was charged with having, on the 17th of October, at Leeds, attempt( dto set fire to a count ing-home, the property of Joseph Robert Atkinson, and others, his partners, with intent to injure them—The case excited much interest on account of the respectability of the prisoner, who was • clerk to Mews. Hives end Atkinson, extensive flax-spinners at Leeds. He was indicted under an 7 act of the last session , 9 and 10 Victoria, cap. 25, sec. , which makes the attempt a felon eth inmpletion of tent to do injuthe ry be proved. Formerly it required the co offence to constitute the felony. Some time previous to the occurrence, it was found that the p ri soner was in arrears with his books, and was ordered to work early and late to " bring up" his work. The Saturday nig WAS excepted, because on that day the premises were usua ll y closed at four in the afternoo n. On Saturday, the 17th of October, however, the prisoner remained at the office until between seven and eight in the evening, when he left, having previously put up the shutters and locked all up, which he had never done before, and had no business to do it, inasmuch as a lodge-keeper is engaged for such purposes. Soon alter the prisoner had gone, it mu discovered that that part of the building where the prisoner had been working was on fire ; but the damage done wasonly trifling. It was cluded at once that the act had been committed wilf that ully, onc nd suspicion fell upon the prisoner.—The defence was sad suspicion feU upon the prisoner.—The defence was that the fire was the result of accident, which was attributed to the use of a candle by the prisoner in a closet in which ther walle was an office-coat hung upon a peg fastened into the , and which, it was suggested, had unobservedly come in con tact with the flame of the candle.—The case occupied the entire day, and at eight o'clock in the evening terminated in a verdicCof Not guilty, which was received with loud - -lution by a crowded court. POLICE.--S•ilifiDAT. GUILDHALL. INGENUITY AND FRAUD. Joshua Catchpool, • draper's assistant out of place, was brought before Mr. Alderman Sidney, charged with obtaining goods by false pretences in the name of his late employer. The prisoner was for three months in the service of Mr. it about L • draper in the Commercial - roa d East, and quitted the middle of November. On the 30th of November he presented himself at Messrs. Felkin's, in the Old Change, of whom Mr. Ling was in the ha bit of making purchases, and selected two pieces of blue cashmere, worth 3/. 145., which he declared were for Mr. Ling. On being asked by what conve yance the goods should be sent home, be repliedd, the " I will send you a pat oal from Morrison ' s, to be packe in same parcel." It is a frequent occurrence that buyoods ers pu r chase at several wholesale houses, and have the g m to one, to be packed and forwarded. In an hour the pond from Morrison's arrived, addressed to " Mr. Ling, Com mercial-road." This threw Messrs. Felkin off their guard, and they assumed that the prisoner had been ides tified as Mr. Ling's servant at Messrs. Morrison's before they parted with their goods, and, therefore, the two parcels were, without hesitation, delivered to the prisoner when he after wards called at Felkin's, and said, " I am inn hurry for these goods, and will take them home mys" Messrs. Felkin were assuming that the prisoner' , was known while at Morrison's, the latter were assuming tlyit he was known at Felkin's, because the goods were tb be there to be for warded to Mr. Ling's, ant deliv#ed at his house. At Messrs. Morrison's the prisoner nuked for about eighteen yards of black velvet, such as Mr. Ling had purchased there about • fortnight ago. There of the piece was found; it measured fifteen yards, and was worth about 61. 10o.; and the prisoner had it entered to the account of Mr. Ling, requesting it might be sent to Messrs. Felkin's, to be forwarded with some other purchases he had made. He did not wait for the making out of the invoice ; the packer neglected to enclose it in the parcel, and it was forwarded the same day, by post. Detection was the consequence, for Mr. Ling came forward and said he bad neither ordered nor received such goods. A description of the culprit caused suspicion to fall on the prisoner, and he was apprehended and identified by the servants at both the warehouses.—He was committed for trial. CLERKENWELL.—SexciEn.Furness and H. Hicks, two wretched -looking men, were charged with steal ing two leaves, value 241., from the shop of Mr. D. Forgan, in Hatton-garden. On Friday evening, while attending his business, the prosecutor heard his shop windows broken, and on going into th e street to ascertain the cause, he saw the prisoners with a loaf each, which they were eating ravenously. He followed, and a policeman being near, he handed them over to his charge, and when he examined the stock in his window, he mimed the loaves found on the prieoners. Mr. Combo asked the prisoners if they wished to say anything ? They said they ha d been out of employ for many months, and had recently come from the North in search of work, but bad not been able to obtain any. For many hours previous to the robbery they had wandered about in a famishing state, and being at length driven almost to madness, they committed the act with which they stood charged, to procure food and shelter fmni the inclemency of the weather.—Mr. Combs informed the unfortunate crea tures that the offence they had committed amounted to &bay , glary, and it was consequently his duty to commit them te Newgatelor trial. The prisoners seemed thankful that they were there, and complained that they were then nearly ping dead from want—Mr. Combo expressed his surprise, and in quired if they bad not been supplied with food since they had been in custody. They said they had not, and supplicated for nourishment, which the worthy magistrate ordered that they should be immediately supplied with, remarking that it was evident to him, as it must be to every one present, that dis tress of the mat awful kind had made the defendant, become felons, and to lock them up after they had committed the deed and keep them without food for seventeen hours, was a matter inexplicable to him and painful to his feelings. The prisoners, ewer partaking of all that was necessary for their immediate wants, were removed to Newgate. VOLUNTARY ATFILIATION.—A young couple, very re spectably attired, who appeared each about 19 years old, presented themselves before Mr. Combe, the female carrying in her arms an infant about a month old.—Mr. Combe : "What is your appti,:ation : " Ohl la, the buy is to be sworn to me, and really, sir, the sooner it is dune the better, that I may know how much I have to pa on y a a wee k."—Mr. Combo: " Have you been brought here warrant?"—Applicant : "Oh dear no, sir. I come here vo luntaril."-16.. Combe: " I cannot interfere u ntil y ou are Noughtyto the court as directed by the act- You must come on a warrant." —Applicant : "The, sir, I'll take a warrant out against myself directly." (Much isaithter.)—Mr. Combe You cannot do that. The young woman must apply for one in the usual way."—Applicant: " Very well, sir. Th)—She ank y o u. She shell do it at once." (Roars of laughter. did so, and it was gr anted, and ordered to be heard on a future 'day. MARLBOROVOH-STREET.—Am AGENT you scan a y on Wore, who was remanded from Tuesday on a charge of stealing articles of jewellery valued at 5001, from Mr. Linnet, late of Argyll-place, jeweller, Wei again 'brought up bofore Mr. Long.—Mr. Reardon, Mr. Lawton's manager, applied for a remand, as Mr. Linnet was unable to attend owing to the death of his son, and the dan gerous state of hie daughter, who also was on the point of death.—Mr. Bolton, solicitor for the prisoner, contended that there was not sufficient grounds on which to remand his client. He was pis to go into the case, and produce evidence that it was • mere business transaction; and he could produce letters received from the Queen's and Prince Albert's secretary, which would prove that they had ordered the prie(Mer to select the various articles of jewellery, which were obtained in the usual way of business, and with the consent of Mr. Linnet to give credit. lie s, therefore begged the magistrate not to grant the remand, but immediately discharge his client. —krt. Long said the charge was one of • very eeriousnature, and as Mr. Linnet was unable to attend, he should remand the Owner till next Saturday. AN Arrnarr TO SUMMON A BISHOP. A cabman cap lie d fora summon s a g ainst the Bishop of Norwich, for to pay him his proper fare. Th e ca b m an said he took a y from Audley-square, and set her down at the Bishop of Norwich's residence. The lady went into the bowie, and sent him out la. 4d. as his fare. The fare was a shilling more, and he insisted on being paid the correct sum. The Bishop of Norwich came to the door, and denied that any lady was in the house. Applicant insisted that his lady fare was in the house, and requested either to have his money or her name. The Bishop refused to accede to either request, and complainant now sought to obtain a summons 1 1 against him for refusing to pay his legal fare. Mr. Long said be could not grant a summons against the Bishop of Norwich. 1 The party to be summoned was the lady, and the cabman must, therefore, do his best to get at her name and address. SOUTHWARK.—Asestivr.—lV. Hillier, a livery stable keeper, in Wellington. street, Blackfriars-rosd, was charged with assaulting Mr. J. Stowe!, an officer of the Stamp-office. The complainant went to the defendant's premises for the purpose of seizing two cabs and two plates, the duty on which had not been paid. lie exhibited his warrant, and was pro ceeding to mike the seizure, when he was assaulted ky the defendant.—ln the course of the inquiry' it was stated that the government was defrauded to a considerable extent by a practice prevalent amongst the proprietors of cabs, of chang ing or lending their plates to other parties, and by that means avoiding the duties.—The defendant was fined 20e. and cos m ts. HAMM ERSMITH. —J. Nash appear charging "that ed to answer a su mons, under the General Turnpike Act,he being, on the 3rd day of December instant, a collector of tolls, at a certain turnpike bar, set up by authority of par did, then and there, upon the legal toaallldbregiln obstruct,iglf:utelflnroydmered passing un- !lament, in the Addison-road, in the parish of Kensington, lawfullyh thro ughin T d e e r , d et andand f h e en prevent unnecessarilyind t p : j e n nba o . t rdP g e i tai if h t ; a certainM a a n v n d g g i g r duced witnesses in support of the case, Mr. Doggett, on the part of Lord Holland, explained that the gate in question was the property of his lordship, and had been set up by the advice of the solicitors of the late Lady Holland, for the purpose of preventing persons driving along the Addison road, which was a private one.—After a somewhat lengthy discussion, Mr. Clive decided that the bar in question was not one authorised to be put up by parliament, s ue that the road was not a public one.—The summons was accordingly llf ON.E Y 11.4 BEE T. SATURDAY EVENING. A more than common dullness has weighed to-day upon the funds, which at length eventuated in a partial de cline of prices. Consols, after oscillating between 931 to /, the greater part of the morning fell to and closed at 931, ex-dividend sellers for the opening. This would be equal, at the prices as last quoted with the dividend, to 951 sellers. Reduced Threes, 941. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 96 to 4. Long Annuities, 91. India Stock shut at 258 to 60. Bank Stock, 206 to 7. Exchequer Bills further improved to Ils, to 14s. premium. India Bonds, 17s. to 225. premium. The rise in Exchequer Bills may probably be the result of purchases for temporary investment by some of the railway companies whose calls have been paying up. The transactions in foreign stocks have been of a very limited amount, and prices barely supported when not in decline. Mexican were 231 to 1. 13rsailiau, 85 to 7. Spa nish Fives, 26 to ; the Threes, 371 to 1. Dutch Stocks were not so good, and leas in demand ; the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 60 to the Fours, 921 to 1. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 6th instant give, as compared with those of the week preced ingt,attrwing results Issue A28,269,1 05 Circulati on —A c tive 19,866,8 03 Public deposits 8.612,488 Other deposits Government eecurltiesin Banking Department.. 12,807,417 Other securities 13,813,212 Coin and bullion 7 day and other bills ... 095,483 ea cr ease 47 se 3 ,764 ,118 The Rest 8,432, 203 De There is no feature about these returns, save the some what extraordinary decrease of the Rest. It was encroached upon to a small extent according to the returns of the week preceding, but here we have a further diminution of the fund equal to more than 11 per cent., at a time when no quarter day's salaries, or dividend on Bank Stock, had= rently to be provided for. This is one portion of the accounts which, as at present made out, must remain a aye ter y to all but the initiated within the walls. The abstinence of the Bank directors, at their weekly board on Thursday last, from present interference with tbo rate of interest does not seem to have gives eaddeeden in • ce rtain quarter, where now, strangely enciegh, the eld awn& ant of the Bank has become, or assumes to be, its mod devoted advocate and exponent, or rather perhaps of owe particular section of the Bank-parlour. For, although pee , haps little known, the fact is well understood to be that ten opinions, therefore two parties, divide the Bank direction on financial questions and management, one of which has long been understood to speak through the Morning Post, whilst the other has now found an organ in the Times, if the pre tentions tone of the Money Market article of that paper ef I late may be accepted in the light in which evidently Interim& by the writer. Now since, some weeks ago, the question of an advisee in the rate of interest was seriously mooted, and known to be pressed upon the Bank board by some of its membesn i the grave inconveniences of such a step, at a season of the year when a general balance of accounts was coming on midi impending, were demonstrated in considerable detail, mad earnestly urged under this head aga inst its adoption. Those representations and remonstrances have been repeated since more than once, without, so far es appears, any co-operation in the same views on the part of other journals, although as we know, they met an echo in, and represented the feelings of, the mercantile community. It has been, therefore, with no small satisfaction that we have witnessed the course of the Bank hitherto in conformity with opinions so expressed, and considerations the potency of which could scarcely fail to be acknowledged. Annoyed, perhaps. that recusant directors should have a will of their own, and that will rebellious to his dictation, the Times writer now threatens them with the consequences. Adverting to the continued decline in foreign exchange, he proceeds to observe that, " it is now almost certain that the question whether under our present circumstanoesup efflux of several millions of bullion can take place without produc ing any serious effect, will speedily be put to the teat. * • • On this point the Times has stood alone." The ,thlenthity of this pretended isolation has in it something ludicrous. No one journal within our knowledge has eve r djiuted the fact, or has otherwise than contemplated a serious disturb ance of money values, as the inevitable result of an abstraction externally of millions of metallic values, from the Bank trea inry, or from general circulation. More thin six months ago we drew attention to the disordered state of money mar kets abroad, and to the then, as since, existing deficiency of hard money in Vienna, Berlin, Hamburgh, and Amsterdam, where the circulation is essentially metallic. The scarcity was exclusively attributed in those places to the mania of railway speculation, and the extension of railway enterprise, but doubts may be fairly entertained of the absolute correct ness of such a conclusion. The result of excessive specula tion on objects of internal utility could not diminish the quantity of money in reality ; its action would consist in hampering or injuring credit, and so leading to a curtailment of accommodation. Bankers and capitalists, at such a time, would close their strong boxes of coin and bullion. Railway works would, in proportion of their extent, cause only a new distribution of money values ; these would flow from the central money marts, and be diffused throughout a larger surface of country. Doubtless, being in the country, they would return as the blood to the heart, but in much slower progression than the outflow. The difference of movement inwards would be as hundreds to tens of thousands outwards in the same period of time; but the values would return sooner or later. The long-continued monetary depression in Germany must, there fore, have had some weighty auxiliary cause, and we can scarcely err in attributing it to the deranging influence of deficient harvests, and the necessity of seeking the required supplies elsewhere at the cost of payments in hard money. It was suggested at the time that, eventually, the high rates of interest ruling in those continental money marts might induce some transfer of capital from this country, or an im port there of silver if not gold, either direct, or indirectly through exchange operations, which substantially would amount to the same thing, by staying the egress of the metals with destination here or elsewhere for commercial liquida tions, or by procuring them elsewhere through the financial combinations terminating in this country, as rates of exchange were favourable, and payments readily resolvable in gold, if wanted, which it would not be, as the value was higher here than abroad. The Morning Chronicle followed some time afterwards in nearly the same vein, but with such repeated exaggerated apprehensions of the effects forthwith to ensue, that in the public interest we thought it right to rebuke its , fervour in the pursuit of a favourite theory, of swelling every incident of the kind, and every trivial variation of the money market, into the commencement of a drain of bullion and a sort of money panic. The Morning Post did not neglect also to point to the signs of the times abroad. The Times alone, then really " stood alone." It showed no sign of life, no sense of coming danger. Not a word of caution, or forewarning, then, or until within the last fortnight, es caped the oracle wl.:611 now toasts of its cmnisticucc. It condescends a t length, when a:1 the world has been I,ong calculating the possible conseq ue nces of an adverse balance of trade to the extent of two millions sterling in ten yet for the most p art months, swe lled with impor ts of breadstuff. to the valuef many m illions more to bqupsi for, all com ing upon contin ental derangements, to a t us coolly that the time i s now " certainly circumstances " come wh an efftux of en " the que stion whet h er under our present several millions of bulhon can take place without producing any serious effect will speedily be put to the teat ;" and, on Bus point, it is curiously added, the " Times has stood alone.' Assuredly if the Times have any serious doubt on the subject it may claim to stand alone. We may have a word to my hereafter upon other liortimis of the Wile singular article. It is not easy to follow the writer's meaning from the want of precision of terms, and the confused manner in which be deals with the Bank's re serve*. We would add that the adverse state of the money markets for some ,time at Amsterdam,. and yet in Hamburg, has been mainly caused by the drain of money for Berlin, and the forced sale th ere for the realisation of proceeds of these home and foreign securities, such as railway shares, German, and Russian bonds nosreenting debts, which, out of Germany and Holland find vent, and on the stock market here are almost unknow ENGLISH F n. UN - LIS. Bank Stock, 2061 7 Int." Suck, shut 259 3 per Cl. Red. Anna., 911 6 Ditto Bonds, El, OOO , 22 3 per Ct. comm. Anns., shut Ditto, under £l,OOO, 17 3 par Cent. Anna., 1726, shut Consols for opening, 0 1 . 1 New Si per Ct. Mum., 961 Exch. Bills, £l,OOO, 11 1 / 1 14 Long Anne., Exp. Jan. 5,1860,91 Ditto, £5OO, 11 14 Ditto 30 Years, 10th Oct. 1859, Ditto, small, 11 14 9 11-16 IN YUNDS. 5 per Cent. Rafigllll BOW* Met., Dee. 14, Illi 5 per Cent. Spaniah Bonds, Acct., Dee. 1 21 per C 16, t. Dutch Exchange, 12 Guil., 604 4 per Ct. DettehCertilloates, 9211 1 1 EITOCIES ABROAD. DISC. 11.--------- 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bonds, 87 6 per Ct. Cu ba Bonds, 954 5 per Ct. Illesican Acct., Dee. 16, Ditt 3 o % Snail, 24 S per Cent. Russian Bonds, 1822, X St. EXCHANGES AND PARIS, ' roe 1_ per Orals. 60 06 6 Do. . 116 30 44 Do. . 4 Do. . 106 40 1101.418. 4,160 100. Do. 4, 166 6 w Do. 3, Do. Into .10i 30 I , Rao.. laas 106 \Treasury hood. Bask Shares ma Eschew oa laarloa (30 daye), Do. Du (00 day). Kahan), Dac. S.—Three p Five per Cents., 211; Pew L.oodon, 361. minx. 90 95 lle et SS 111 ZS 34100 lb 47i. , $3 35, tS V* caab. , ; sir per Cents., 21; 122.—E:change on RAILWAY NEWS. There was rather more activity in the share market on Saturday, with a fair amount of business in some lines, such as Birmingham and Oxford, North British, and Caledonian, in which an improvement in prices may be noticed. Other lines were neglected and some of them quoted in decline. There was a slight improvement perceptible in the share market at Liverpool, though the business transacted was but small. Birmingham and Oxfords improved to 71, and North Staffords to 31 pm. Warrenpoint, and Shrewsbury and Birmingham" were also higher. The Manchester market showed a decided improvement in its tone, though but little business was done. North St a ffords went up from 3 1 to 31, and higher prices askea for almost all descriptions of stock. The share market at Birmingham was fiat, both on Satur day and Friday, and comparatively trifling amount of business was transacted. Shropshire Unions and South Staffordshire' had a downward tendency, and Birmingham, Wolvehampton, and Dudleys hung heavily on the market. In all r probability the business will be quiet until after Christmas. At Leeds, on Saturday, the market for shares, whi manifes ch tad been very dull and languid throughout the week, some improvement, both in the amount of business trans int and in the rate of prices obtained. Amongst the lines which an advance took place were East Lancashire' from 41 to 41 pm. ; Do. (new shares), fro Man c h e s t er field and Manchester, from 31 to 44 ; and Leeds (late Huddersfield and Sheffield), declined from 44 to 4 pm.; Leeds and Think Preferential Stock was much asked for, but few sellers. The Bristol market was still flat, and therrwas rather a decline in the prices of Bristol and Exeter and blidlands. The former, which closed on Friday at 7i, were done ae 7 ; Midland new at were sold in the course of the day at 61. 6a. 3d., but closed 61; Caledonian N ew, 21 ;Bi am rmingh and Oxford Junction, 91; Birmingham and Gloucester Quarter shares, 321; North Staffordshire, 31 pm. ; York and North Midland Preference, 121; Great Western steam-ship, 1001. shares, 3. At Hull, on Friday, business continued very languid, with quotations looking downwards. At Dublin, the stock most in favour last week was Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rosstrevor, which brought a premium of 21 to 21 on 10 paid. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.--LosooN,Dsc. 12. —The quotatioss of lines in ROM., characters denote actual tianiac nor tame of limes In Ital.rs sellers' prices. TVlnedon and York atetennoa .&thsbasv,l, Yearol I f did. - dna and Ely Wan and llerelsain I Ilroaelienet k Las. Do. tabard aharta NA steasitts istniness kis= & Barr Sae B Yeti. 1 tip, & Soutbasepta If leiie. _ New Do MM.* MA, INewcsode sad Norwich 34 Newmarkettasostred 35 North Bashi& Do. 4 sub. lei Do. Fifths Do. 2 skaree b. llamado& o. Thirds I ‘l2 2 .hrs. 321. ....... Istrariert INerlarra k NM. , * .• • 90 D.,. 14.0 (iss. 11 alsr.) 27 10p. Do. k shores b. New IS Stofordshlro • • I ..., 'd0med...1 4 99 1 v. 124 . IPosissoista Direct .lf 5 Sp. t shorts . and /hteAtt I 4 I Xasokrstor b Debra Misliara.. I 6 I ii,...e.eirling : I' s s=rere. N. sk.e.4. 4 Dm •• • re ek -,... D (Us. WM.) N. l 399. N. (831. 6ff. M. 2.2 39. N. (b. sootalt tp. N, (.2s. 151.) 4 114 I IP. d w4L. ld. Tour /owl 4 Kr4kasae. 7 Id. wit Hl4llB 11:1110a . • SI 111. dam. 4 Wormed 6 3d &ad Newcastle New llf II Prefereare 6 7 k Nord Nisllook 5 . L ag obra 47 311 409 . Fateado0.. Prtfersaro 113 i -15.13W.11.1dg.E 14 II 4 1014102 7441344444 lioalosse and Abbas lll Dariams, Pool. 4 cbesk.,9 kko Deirmrs 4u./ 4 /masa listalwro Mar to .heat North of Prance. 101 iLautois ale Sambre 9 44 D. 11. Haas ad novas Wants nul Donbass la Pads sad ns Pans nal O ro rison a s 41 Nob ant Bows 34 Pans soul Strasburg leans sad Horn aai Dune mei Kean Innbelay WWI Bele Tans awl NlMPast I -- at Panders ffirkenhaid, 512 ; Do. b tu- (G. Jn. quarters), 201 P. S. 51—Msneheeter, Leeds (late Hod. Shef. quarters), 42 - p. —Do. (M. B. Bury extn.), p. —Midland (new sh.), 411 p.—Newcastle, B 141 p.—N. British (1 eh.), n p.— Do. (new sh.), 18s. 9d. d, Manchester, (2 eh. No. I), 3 2 P. —B. Emden) 38; Yort, Newcastle (pref. ski.), 5 p.—York, Selby (pref eh.), p.—E. Lenesshlre (New M., Nos. 1 and 2 ) , 3 1 p. —Do. (New ealp) SI,A p.—Had'd C. and 8.. (13 pd.), 41 p.—Leeds, Dewsbury, 91 yy. (es. new)—Shrewsbory, Chester (new sh.), 1 . 11 . . Whlteharen, 24 d.—Ambergate, d.—Birkenhead,. glare, Cheshire Jo. 1, 12, 3s. fed. p.—Bi rm lngham, Dudley, p.— B ir mingham, OzfoieJn„ 71 p.—Glasgow, Dumfries. 12, 1 P.—Liver pool, Manchester, Neworstle ln., par, Is. 3d. d.—Newry, Warren point, 34, 1 p.—N. Staffordshire, 31 p.--Mrewsktn7,. Hereford, Id. —Shrewsbury, Birmingham (A), 22, 1 p.—Do. (B), 11, L i t c — . W d: Riding Us., 11 p.—Dutch Bhmish, 12 d.—Manchester, Grimsby, 12 d. roe I roe som a s 720. 0 7. ' °Pelting. I MOM. Wrest. Closing Paris and Outran 1263 1 1237 30 1270 1237 50 126.3 Parts and Hosea . 643 1 6136 23 ed 7 50 OS2 76 093 Hosea and Havre 630 63 685 550 MI 40 Centre (Vienna). , It...Meaux .. • NM . . 5 . 40 Ha 81; mi 74 North MEETING THIS DAY. Central of Spain; London Tavern; 1 e.g. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Toe WINDSOR RAIL WILTS.—The Mayor of Windsor having appointed fiedurday led, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to declare the numbers who bad dgned in favour of the respective contemplated tins of railway, a large num ber of the inhabitants were assembled at that hour. The mayor I having taken the chair, said he had simply to declare the result of the five days' polling upon the quarks, whether the petition pro posed at the meeting on Mcmdaylak„ by Captain Bulkeley, in favour of the Crest Western branch from Slough to Windsor, should be adopted or not. Th e number of signatures in favour of that viz? was 14, and against it, and in favour of the South Western 238, Captain Bulkeley'• petition was therefore rejected by as im mense majority. As that was merely an adjourned meeting from the one of last Monday, for the purpose of ascertaining if the inhabitants of Windsor and its neighbourhood were in favour of that petition, the proceedings were at an end. He would observe that • petition would be prepared in favour of the South Western branch, and lie for d :Ta tum at the Town-hall. it must not, however, be mid as emanating hem the late meeting, but se • spontaneous expression of the opinion and of the feelings of the inhabitants in favour of that line. The draft of the petition was then read, at the request of the mayor, by Mr. George Long. The mayor then said that, before he dissolved the meeting, be wished to state that, out of the 238 persons who had signed ogainet the Great Western project, 107 resided in Windsor, 51 in Eton, 7 in Clewer, and the remaining 13 in the neigh bourhood. It was also signed by every magistrate of the borough, ad 14- tweac of :no I.Hlllele:gy. DAM 25 'Aberdeen . 11•81411 MI 21 Ambergate Do. Ball 4 . Ulan.. Vol., 12 Dudley p. Lea.. 8.3411 1 Biradnabsra lk 010 Mr ll9a 15 L 7205011 171 De. No. (W. 744) I Biros. I Oatord Janet. 9 1 6 p I 47 74 Brutal .ad /sate , •• 5 Do. New . ... 30 Bridal and 01••••••• r 19 Illp. 3 Da 844 Buckinghamshire- •• . 14 41 13e. RIM 25 Csledoolaa OI f / 421 Do. Kett Do. 1 shares- ._... . 17 Maur and Nelabrod •.24 I 14. 1 Da 44 . I Marna awl Blythe 5 apnoea Ud. 2 llsackr I iDo 1 Mores l3l I/4. 100 141.416 ad . Three Northam. 1 14. 14 Do. N. I Agit.. 4 Be(fase AIM* , b Sd. 2 Do. Da 141 DefDlYn Couches 221 3 10 0 Do BD 121 Do. New 7 /p 1 20 Newman. 3 Do. York Hatemion 5 Namara' 14 lout Dramalare 4 41p. 23 North Be 5 Do. New 9 1 II Do./ el 4 Do. New Gate Pr. and 6 Do. IV Ora.) 9 l Bl li De. ill 11 East Limelaskire ll 2 1 Do. BA 34 Eastern Vision 3 Ol i 1 Do. 71 SO 04 40'°• 7 . 74 4 106 Norfolk 10 lar. 1 Mame lO 11p. 9 Do. 141 11 Do. e Owes. 1 Dhodhenyk and Nor th am 24 I . 50 Norther. I Ely an 4 linailsOon 3 Bower. rased, DerrAW. 11 . 111 Do. ii i 2 0001e.D0m..1134,6441.1 2 1 Do. NI 271 Gt. Booth a WOOS (12e.) North E.I 100 Weal North of Ballow , . 444 7 17 4 0xf.,124 5 Do. New SIB. Borrow 15 Do. Nee. 4llp. 26 PrebteD I li Do. Nem l7 lap. 64 Da i 65 Grua Wear.. 60 Do. t Mon.. 10 Do. 1 share* lll/ 13 Seattua 20 Do IVW •••.. 10 Ilp. 121 8. 0044 3 Do. New 7 1 3 Shrewd 1 13 Hmkknalleld. Brarniart 4/p. 3 . $ 42 . 2 . Dm 00 son/ 2 = 1... t o 7 0 13 1 9 . 5.." : 4 shams 2O A. 24 1 13 121 Do. Do. i •,.... 111 II Da. 2 1 1 llClPtwith• pltrl St. Be. Id. par. Do 441 Do. do. Norwich 1 20 Lasater • Cartage B 6 Da Nor 5 6p. 11 Worrelli ~ 4D Leeds and Bradford 2s/ 41. West 8 - 111 Leeds sad Mina 151 II rate,/ I 3 Do. New p ar. /p. 33 Tort a s Leek Don., Mwdelr 10 Ilp. 0 11 Do. / Do Jo, Jr. 40. (Blur). 51 61p. I De. I Do. do., zoo ( &eta). 1 14p. ao nods f is. to,oke 4 14.0••• 4 .• • • I id. II I, 21 Lie. 14101.:and N. Jae. at 40 Da 1411Lmion mod Aloolleot L. yi 10 Do. 1 3 "' 3 Do Novo ll Ip. I Do.: 40 Load. Wichita. 8. Co mg 3 Do. 1 a 10 De. do. Vol. 16 Boalo4 , e . 4 1 /....d r:Do . Z . .Foocz .a • . 0 - ;..e • l l7 it iltp .467. 2e o D. DerMa o 161 De. Pr 21 211 &rad 1 Loadoa r7,7"W e• tern 1113 6 DMA • Do. 4 Mom 10 31p. 11 SoW II L I Do. New Blurs .. • • 144 RI. 1 - Do. l '. C- Do. Mom, O. 1 6 Loam • De 401. M., L. 4 N 4 Duna Cy 4 Do. 401..1, 14. 1 B 741 8 Noma A. Do. tai. M. M. It B. a. 12/ 1 10 : Ortew Do. DA oh, N. 41. 7 71p. a aro., 1 .1 Da 101. at., N. 4IL o 70. 6,: Paris b- 4 1 Lomb. 88 . We stern 63 2 20 I For , .. 40 De. Nor 001.1. WY 4 sp. 20 Pori. 'a 121▪ 14 Do. New 4 Sp. I doves Do. Nes 2 Op. ha 6 Do. Troths ie 10 1.131 .., 4 Do. Tenths 4l 1 14 1/11.41 "-Scrip . 5l 1 1 5 Irmo" of 4 Do. do i IP. 6 1 Waal al, Lrneasoot., Nos U - Bides :-Chester,l it 7 eh.), 254, I -Loodes. N. Western, 1944-: of D.-London S. Wadies (tenth ob.) 511-114 St 25 us SO 0110 110 03 DilaralAni.—A latter from Copenhagen states that al to • 110 , 0_21. , fa s purge qf beeleohji thee:oration of the railway trout t o coetter, arida arm smnplete the link sawn the Wand e s n i =ed la tee wean* Welk end cootribezte onsiderany to moshento the encostessommrse sentespresanse to the continent is wirier, vim u m @erne, le sospeaded, banjoist authorhed the Maher of Cenoosies to pardons es amount of the ante SAM alums la Ws enteepsisgedgeb regained kw altotmert ST. Drat= AND GRAY RAILWAY.-13y clause lof the bill a June sit, IM6, for the Eit. ant ray Railroad, it w h o declared. that if within a period no satglonsey tow* ilogni be ressind for the eumnea of the road by a comp', the Widmer ef P . Works amid is soilecrised to rommenne it n tits =gess* d the State, NA s wait el bar minims of hu ts tom egos& lb, gni pneptos. The lininer sew annottnom thee a s b e t . net andinelsed to seeemelmis the wanestelshog without dret elleesptaar to obtain es air Ihr dee onneidh., .les les decided so the len of Ist In seedisolion son esnosneessiot is folkond by than =eke as *the osectitione to be observed by p u t, Wiebing to In deans. Bortpanos AND Cans RATLWAT.—A petition from a ibee n number etot ne nserebants and bankers of Pt% I, been addressed Win" of Fill/AOC, praying him to 1,16,7; shares of the Benicau: end Onto Railroad to be immediately 9u0 t,4 in the regal UR at the Bans- COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS, COMP.-Unmoor., Dec. 12.-The males wire to-day s gs i s large, via, 20,000 bal 14,000 on speculation, all at full prices, TN austat i ssin go.yrew 6ld. to 71d. bowed Gans . * Gid. ts tarvit l ireen d. ; flendes teimeof I:4lthetcmuem:yhonsin taccamia thee-South e 00aunce. weem:tyThe r inai l: iitv e lewai n r: tire juL atoc uat.rb:u k of ;:k oi c. jm uin urdi; in i t hi s p o go siosised wow led MIL The sales amount to 122,000, ohs Is 415,404 bales, against 1106,1100 bales at the same period last year. New pussies Noy. Noy. 17.,--It is and that there is a funls, 4,„ g m *, s ans Imp ier Business generally boa r! a n animated ap. The aelpin news, which arrived on Sunday-extends taaparery •=l.l of inertias yesterday, till merchants w o w Omsk sail there was tint a limited sale at prices pp. Milieelaired kie door Om di rate& = Am 1. Now. ILL-Oa betwedey noosing the amounts by the B it . , tansy fig mad die dty by private express, and during eb s day Add LW dingel bomb dome advance on our prestos IL: 6 1 i tatarm isak The 1111115 Tad Mak Pomba oa Saturday evening, a m sit th" MI toroidal lbe ar the English market og Ila Oa Odobsr. se Oat as , aebtes at well as purchase" 1 maned as =dot 41M aped Wit prices demanded, b ow , s a relitogs rni r= lWl:d 1 11.6 tales Werlrld up tO this gan -visa - ii. en the qu ali ti es moat in o s , 831111. %r e mi lielinfratill 104:44 17:side fig cleared ures bei ng the =kJ; leaving necrosi s boa 14,700 Friday , bales; was WOOLLEN CLOTIIik-laser. Dac.l2.-As expected at this pakg at lbsywir, Oa dewed Ibr woollen cloths is:very limited, the mar. shim. bog dodgems of reducing their stocks as low aspew s baba* the anal*? the mt. Stall there is a fair Mahan &in& n d these are fewer perms mat of employ than have been known of h t . =At the per to day there was a tolerably good atm. jai rough they evidently bought only for the manes cy Nom was a good amount of business transacted. Boas fbon deo given out for light goods, for the haat ladle and Cliaataila Mr prime of wool continue firm. leassuestess Dec. 12. -Owing to the advance in the raw tosterid, metaitimmesewitaue to ask very advanced rate.. There have heat trandolinsuga• a bine scale. Upon 66 reed and 72 reed pelotas, an darer of N. to dd. per piece has been paid, and ssinch keg delbs bow boo date at an advance of 9d. upon the prier ruling a MAO ma Tads we Lalownwa.-The usual flatness preceding Chador eta thorn nienufacturers are acting cautiously; stocks on hood art H og h r es amen, and the recent rise in cotton has induced Men to Ito 'WSW. OR the spring trade. Itamitam-one is very little change for the better in the bar tateiat to opart. Tb• book ans peony generally emploYed ; but ths demalmortrail at Oda Aar of No year is unusually great. 'IDs Wad was deg, mildews wey inn. HARDWARE.-Bianthrousx, Dec. 12.-The trade here mono* c ttz e much the same state as last reported. The manufacturers ars most part quite as fully employed as is usual at this dal season ; and venous CITCI.IIIII4IIDOCS seem to indicate that the orders for the spring trade will be heavy.-Copper : The demand for this do. 'caption of metal is not considerable here at the present time, Id prices are fully maintained. IRON.-Now YORE, Nov. 26.-The market has been unready dull, and no sales of any consequence base tome to our knowledge. Scotch pig may be quotest33 dMs 50c to 34:d011ar., 6 010 A., RE and& diate delivery, but (or delivery after let proximo it ia offered at Kea reduction. Swedes Is held at 82 dots. 50 c. to 85 dollars, and P. 8. L Russia old sable at 95 dollars. ASIIE&-New Ton, Nov. 26.-The market has been doll all tie week. Pots have fallen from S dots. 574 C. to S dollars. Yesterday there were no sales. The reseipts continue light in both &mires' The market doses dull at 5 dollars for rota, and 5 dols. 75 c. for pearl. MEAT.-NMOLTZ AND LIADINHALL, Dec. 12.-although the Pip plies of each kind of meat were on the 'serene, the general trade was firm, and prices were well supported :-Beef, 25. 6d. to 3s 61.; mutton, 36. 6d. to 4 s. B d.; sea l, 16. Bd. to 4s. 101 31 ; and pork, .Id to 4s. Bd. per Bibs. by the cars:see. PISII.-Bmunooosne, Dm. 12.-Wo bade steady demand at say high prices. BREAD.-The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are hem 131 d. to 9d.; of household ditto, 61d. to Bd. per fits. lmf. BIDES.-Lweausu., Dec. 12.-Market hides, 561 b. to tab., 3d. per lb. ; ditto, 641 b. to 721 b., 9d. to 31d. ; ditto, 7216• to roil., 3d. to 344.; ditto, 801 6 . to 1181 b., 31 1 . to 4d.; ditto, 881 6 . to Mb., 41d.": to 5d.; ditto, 961 b. to 1041 b., sd. to 6d.; Calf-art each, 4a. 6d. to Is. 6d.; Horn hides, 136.; Polled sheep, h. 4d. to ss. 6d.; Kent and lialf-bred", 4.5. to 4s. 9d. ; and Downs, 2s. sd. to 36.6 d. ----------. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Disne. ass. DV.. Lai. D.l •1111. DCI. , ill. ma S Dablla . • .0 0 Melissa . .0 0 laillavialtosta. o . o Maim ial 2 Waterford .. 0 1 Pleaders . . 0 0 aply.,N.B.W. 0 , thee. ha.? 1 Deiserhalee 0 l routes . . . 0 0 Howe sad lo W. leilaDiet7 0 °sera. &Jon o Lisboa Dee. 6 Mani. Dee. 1510 Brasil ~ II 0 Bamberg . . 0 0 Hediterma. . 0 Glucose:no, Dec. 13.—Arrieed : Christie, Hairibre; Charles sad Henry, Gotcentrug ; Brutu., Daritzic; Hoffnun, Denmark; Will= and Thomas, Gottenhurg; Spray, Ramiro . ; Warier, Dm mark; London, Harabre • Profit, Ilambro' ; Ronan, Bre men ; Falcon, Riga ; goe R.dderen, Gottenburg ; Qater Packet, Palau ; Eden, Ilambro' • Agnes, Guermey; liort, Hanover; John Grey, Cslcutta • Gibrceders, Groningen; COMM, Emden; &mien, Deamark; Ellza, Monies; Don, Quetee; !Wad, Bombay; Ides, Denia.--Sailed : Sprightly Terceira; Rote, ace. kW; Robert Matthews, Launceston ; Sa m Slick, Gambit; Lk* Csdiz; Britannia, Demerara ; Friends, Harlingen; Froenlik Nee. castle; Emma, St. Helena; Earl of Clancarty, Rome:lam. Livzsroot, Dec. 12.—Sailed: Formosa, Maranham ; Tains, _ . WILIVORD. Dsc. 10.—The Hope from Patagonia to Liverpool, ms got °tribe Buell Bank yesterday, and wan being taken into shallow/W. to be eaamined, but tbe wind coming fair she proceeded this mania' foe Liverpool to rather a crippled state, baring been plundered of by rigging, &e., by persons in boats. [AdTertiSeMent..]—ooLDS, COUGHS, AND ASTHMA amour mien BY HOLLOWAY'S Pmts. Let no one suffering fess asthma i n himself as post all cure, even if oo bad LI to be mat to lie down in bed, without trying the effect of these celebtated as a few doses will soon carry off the phlegm and oppression from ds chest, and produoe a healthy action of the lungs. A proper mare d this famed medicine will ensure a cure. Inveterate coughs and colds will soon yield to the like treatment. The testimony of the Br. David Williams, Wesleyan minister at Beaurnaris, is to this Ad most astonishing. Sold by all druggists, and at Profestor Hollovayb establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS. AIICREI6.—Dee. f, at Raderinter4 , lll, lire. H. Archer, of a aoe. CLARIL.—Nov. 16, at }Limale, the wife of Lieut..-Cot4oel Clark, 34th UP-, e, Irelee, the wife of Ile. J. - of a roe. CRAUPORD.-Dee 7, at _ _ Creaford, grate reerstaot, of awn. DICI.-Dee. 7, at Troon, Mrs. A. Ltkit, of a Bon. DEAL-Dee. 13, as lies th atown how, Wettmeuth, the wife of R. 1/la, Raq., of • sou. HA RWAXER.-Dec. 10, at 6, Weetbourne-park-road, Wysster , 10r1 Thomas E•rwaker, of • daughter. PRA/MR.-Dec. 7, at Wiebech, the wife of J. E. Prase, Eaq., • •01•• X.NOTWEEL.-Dec st Redrath, the rife of Capt. J. Repose, WWI Wheal Onmbler, of a eon. • ERAR.-Dec. 6, et (fermium -cottage, Newton l'opplTford, the wilt ft Isar. Esq., of a sm. ERCKIR.-Dec. 7, at 6, York-place, Stoke Newington, Yrs. P. C. Esti', if • sea. OMMANNEY.-Det. 11, at 2, Bryanetone-place. the wife of 0. 0.00 121 7 , req., of sa. PHELPB.-Dee. 7, et Laura-lodge, Weston• road, Rath, the wife of Re. N. 8. Phelps of • tea. THWAITE.6.-Dee. 11, at De Crespigny-terrace, Denmark. hill, Mrs Y. IL Thwairee, of • Ms WARLAND. - Doe. 9, al Oorahill, Dorchester, the wife of hr. J. harked. of a daughter. at Iliasinglist YOUNCE-Dec 4, . Mrs. W. 0. Yeast , of a cuisbta• ILARRIA.OIIIe. 8 HAM-HARRIA.-Dec. 10, at the Pries's' Meeting House, DMI 2 O IO . less Orgy Wm, of Drillikbri, to Barak Harris, of the foresee _ BROWNINO-OU 11111 Na.-Dee tsat Newham ,by the Rev. J. 0131017. 2 . Bromine, Req., at Carammart, to Emily, daughter of J. Gehnim, D.L. of Killrush. CLAY-CLARKW-Dec. 10. at Up-Maraca, by the Rev. T Beyly,R. Clay, Req., swms, of the WandawortWroad, to Hornet, cely dasibler of the tote C. Clarke, Esq., of Up-Itarden Hoar. and of Holm MM. DELHOLYE-BANIIIER.-Nov. 17, at St. Paula, Halifax, Nora MSS by the Ven. Archdescoa Willie, J. Ratchford Deltmlfe, 11.12,N Rod My, eldest moo of the Hon. T. A. S. IRMO!, NI A. to Eleanor &Ma Me fee, daughter of the late W. Stsdifer, of Cambridge. DlOOl4-HEATHCOTE.-Dec. 9, at Ilelkshans, by the hots of ths brldis the pv. CW. D 1 010, ILA-, eldest eao of eel. K. 11., to OWEN. Amirante, eldest daughter of the Rev. T. lienthcote, of Shaw HUI. OARKELL-HADDEN.-Dec. 10, at Nottingham, by the Rev. O. H. flebtfj IEA ,of Willeutall, W. R. Oaskell, of Randy, Ceyka, tell or the late W. W. Osthell, PM.. of Latchford, to Hemet Margaret, No` daughter of the late J. Hsidea, Wm., of Nottingham. HAINES-REAM-Dec. 9, at Fressingfleld, Plelip, only sea of JOT' Hale. , Of Reesembswlol.l, healeyona-litamen, w Harriett. N.V . daughter MIL. Read, of PressioeSe l4 . 7,A films, 6, at mice,Howe, by the Very tur Wilms, J. O. Layout, Wm., Pylon Cto Jaw, third fistg2in 71111:200N=LEA;(84?-81t. 10, hawhester, by the Re , 0., 0 ; Lyon, M.A., Y. C. Ithenigenian, of Trak, to Jane Esther, WWII Dors, Eq. 111ANN-CANNc. 9, at Spreron, by the Rev. W lee 21, 1 Yams, of Tanner, to Agnes *mood daughter of Mr. W. C. COW preytea. NOORE-EUCR.-Dw. to. at lit.Oeorge's Evertor. the Rev. 0. H. Yeah ha heehaws', Wlley, to Barak Aare, only daughter of the Weil. RA Lack, Ep YNE-Ls BOUTILLIEW - Dee. 10,11 AU Shot.. Southanipts, by 48 . 6 Rev. C. S. Pushes', H. W. Ray ne, surgeon, on , • 6."lnler. Mom ef if • Boviii, Esq., Angleent-place,Solltheroptaa. 1111VE8--SHILANE.-Dec. 10, st Bt. Taunus's, Dublin, Thomas W WU of Benjamin Reeves, Wm., of Btailthetioe, Oalway, to Jane Ns.* dmahter of T. L. abeam. Em . "Metter. • a.iois. to BIMMONR-POPW-Dec. 7, at liatitwicit, W. skamosi. sP. Eliza Ana lirentlann, oaly daeghter of the late 0. Pope, RN- .."" MO 2 Pleet. DEATHS. AL abl.Dee. 8, at 46, I:peee Baggot-stmt, Buena. W. Ali so.. LK ' M BM., late Profemor of Botany to the Universiry of DublLaadnipa, Cow".in. aced 71. _,, ARUNDIILL.—Doe. 3, the Rev. P. V. J. ltrundell, of W. aged IiALLINGAL.—Dee. 11, at Sweetens*, Markin*, Jessie Ranter, wife a W. a . th. inife BUTL Bal tr i Llleel 4, Eq at Ramat, Windsor , Nova Booth, Elinik of Col. IC. B. Raga. CARLIIII.—Dee. 5, at at W. Cartile, Fag. tut a CHRIIITItAee. 12, at Huatleyetreet, liedfordeonam anise, ft— the late Jetta Christmas, Esq., aged 7 COLBS.—Dee. 9, him Itritanula Ooloa, relict of tke talc J. Ccdet , E.g . . c 4 ibi Non. Bast India Company's doll Beretee. WO 07 • 16. DaVlES—llex. 10, at klutley-park, Worenter,Col. T. H.ll. fialies. sri _ DRNN ElT.—Dec 10, at Btorringtos, Elita, *e wife of T. I , livo c4 MIN aq N lb .D .—Dee. 6, at Polaloe Part, the gee. J. Mattis , 8.C.L., Pr,WsdaT DOO D : K ti:R:TTL..—Dee. to7,!'la'o,,twa.t',A:crerLtalri,..Bria7D.L Dante. Dl T r b... . C. C . . ,4 Doll ..o ff ny i t. :::' s4 : , .tome-butblings, Southwark, awed 41. Yossuest sou of the late William Dyke, gag., tqueocot. Wilu. HARDY. — Dee- 10, at Fairfield-0.4..710. Ide. W )1., Late , 0t '3. LAKE—Dec. 10, at Edfuoaton, Middles/6. '64 r J. 8 . ...., `""" rH• WIN LEWll6.—Dee. 11, at Nocland.place, Nottlog.hill, Of pare, 414,•• MAPEE:RCIUR:I""c4II.AR.—Dee. :th . ' livt:: " :"110g0.-- •• •• ' ::: the beloved wife of E. Meade* Pereira, Esq., a I,ondoa. 504 f!r w-- daughter of the late Solomon Itenamore •W Req.. of Oibealtar. altt. ; 4 . 0 0. RIAsELL.—Dec. 10 at 14, Penton.row, alwortb, bb."' the . Rinse% A.M., aged K. 10,0,1.11.. ad/ 1.... NRORTALL.—Dec. 7, at Dublin , Lieut.•Oen. J. .1, - d oovernoe of the Royal Magazine Fort, I.er rn ls Palk, Sr. , .is TOWNSEND.-1)N. 10, at Salisbury, Elizabeth Otovtisna, tofewv. O. H. Towanend, ESQ., daughter of the late D. Eyre, hwt-:,8‘..it_'.... gg, YEN 1048.—Dee. I, at Charch-road, Lagoon, Lieut. w. s f ...^ Mud K. VIPAN.—Dee. 5, at Ittibbludtou Hall, the in eon of 1. R. Tie* , 8 . 1., ' WHITIC—Dee. P, Martha Elizabeth, wife oa th e Re.. E. W W. , ''' Salmis, Illeeltborti, ated 29. Pr , mai Published So W , IR. :dated ittataariai -(1* 14.8012frolis the yetis\ at _ ta tie City al laaaaa. VOW. at d Mew. 85.... sad Lamle., la Lombardattert, dr ... ."74 — ir io Whitetrian, Ma City Id 1.01140(1. Ctlantf 01 . 3. 10,011, Duman la, Wt. / al T Ex; care RA othi EX of 1 11 and byi 1 7 i