The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-25 00:00:00

Pr Now the instructions to Mr. Mott to make his report were dated in February, 1842. Mr. Ferrand did not enter on his duties as chairman of the union until the end of Marchselect or the beginning of April , 1842, a nd the report of the committee showed that neither Mr. Ferrand nor eleven other guardians who went into office with him, were guardians when that letter was written. Was there anything to affect Mr. Lewis in that letter ? He had intelligence that there was something wrong in the union ; the remedy , could only be effected by en order of the Poor-law Commissioners ;to make the order there must be previous information ; and erefore a letter was written, desiring Mr. Mott there to visit the union witho ut giving the guardians t* a special in understand that he came to make vestigation. Ir had been objected that this letter had not been recorded; but it was a private letter of Mr. Lew* and the direction to record letters applied only to letters to and from the comn.istioners collectively. Mr. Mott's report was made on the 1 3 th of April, 1842 ; sad, undoubtedly, speak of orders for distributing the business of settlements among the attorneys within the union •. but it gave the dates, the Gth of May, 1840, and the 30th of October , 1841, and showed, th e refore, that Mr. Fernand was not in any way implicated thereby. Did not this show that the slightest exertion of his common sense would have shown to Mr. Ferrand that there never could have existed an intention to fabricate a report to his prejudice? On the 30th of April, 1842, the Poor-law Comutiesioners issued an order for esta blishing a labour test for out-door relief, and. even then Mr. Ferrand was not on the scene ; but, on the 26t h oft ice o May, when the order had become kno wn to him, h• gave not a motion for an address to t he Queen, ptsymg her to com mand the Poor-law Commissioners to rescind the order. Sir James Graham then made some inquiries respecting the Keighley union, and, on the report of Mr. Mott being com municated to him, he did that which was altogether incest sistent with an intention to conspire with Mr. Lewis to get a false report from Mr. Mott John —he sug m gested the propriety of sending down Sir Waltha to ascertain the truth of Mr. Mott's report. Sir John Walsh am's report was made on the 9th of June. On the 17th of June there was a debate in the House of Commons on the second reading of the Poor-law Amendment Bill ; and in that debate, according to Mr. Ferrand, some strong observa tions, extending even to an accusation of jobbing, were made by Sir James Graham on the conduct of Mr. Ferrand. ver- It was to be lamented that Mr. Ferrand had given his own sion of what Sir James Graham had said, instead of the words he had used. Was Sir John Walshaea's report before the House of Commons on that occasion ? Whether it was or not was immaterial; for Mr. Ferrand's complaint in his let ters wu, that Mr. Mott'' , report was false, within the know the ledge of Mr. Lewis; and that , to back it up, be had used false report of Sir John Waisham. If the report of Sir John Waltham was false, why complain that it was suppressed? If it was true, then there was the report of a select com mittee of the House of Commons appointed to examine these two reports, which affirmed the truth of both, as the latter did that of the former; and expressly declared that Mr. Mott's report was notimpesched in its most important allega tions, and that though some of the expressions therein were ge neral, it was accurate, with some unimportant exceptions, even in its details. A fair and close examination of these reportswould have convinced any even half-reasoning man that there was no such conspiracy as that Mr. Ferrand rts had charged, nor such a contradiction between the repo as that on which he relied. Mr. Ferrand might have examined, as to these points, the witnesses before the committee of 1842, and he was not the man to allow any clear right to be taken from him. In the year 1844 he charged Sir James Graham, in a speech made at Leeds, with having caused a malicious re port to be fabricated agaiut him, and with having broken the tool he had used. Ile was called to account in the House of Commons for that speech, and the House voted his state ment " calumnious and unfounded." That ought to have opened his eyes to the truth. Instead of that., he brooded over his resentment until 1846, and then availed himself of the Andover inquiry, as an excuse for smiting his first letter. Sir James Graham never had represented that Mr. Mott's visit to the Keighley Union had been voluntary, neither had any one else; and here, too, it was again to be regretted that Mr. Fernand had not given the very words of Sir James Graham. Mr. Ferrand said, now, that he had written the letters because Mr. Mott's report was false, but that be bore no to Mr. Lewis ; yet he could not have used stronger expressions had his malice been ever so great, for he charged Mr. Lewis with conduct that would render him unfit, not only for the office of poor-law commiseioner, but for the society of gentlemen. Mr. Lewis now swore that he had not prepared himself by an inspec tion of documents for any examination as to the Keighley Union. The whole ground of the charge against him was the mistake as to the time when Mr. Alott and Sir John Waltham were respectively sent to the Keighley Union to report on its condition ; he never denied that Mr. Mott had been so sent thither; and he never asserted that Mr. Molt's visit had been voluntary. On these grounds it was that Mr. Fernand had taken upon himself, without any malice or ill will be it recollected, to say that Mr. Lewis had been guilty of most deliberate falsehood, and that if a witness at the Old Bailey had been guilty of similar falsehoods, he would have been packed off in the prison-van, and indicted for perjury. Now Mr. Ferrand's affidavit must be taken to have been deliberately sworn, and his letters to have been deliberately , written. In the former he swore that he was not aware of the existence of Mr. Jlett'a report, until it was produced by Sir James Graham on the 17th of June, 1842. What said the latter? That Mr. Ferrand's notice of the 26th of May 1842. was founded on Mr. Mott's false report of the 13th of April, in that year. Surely, then, Mr. Fernand, who himself stood so much in need of charity, ought to have a little charity with others. Was there a doubt then of the right of Mr. Lewis to the interposition of the court ? Why should the rule be discharged ? Mr. Fernand had not exhi bited any sign of repentance, nor any disposition to make atonement. If the court did not make the rule absolute, if it even paused, it would stamp Mr. Lewis with infamy, for it would be believed that there was some ground for calumnies which were founded only, in Mr. Ferrand's own credulity. Mr. Lewis might feel, as had been suggested, that if this rule were not to be made absolute, if this charge of the foulest kind, • charge of a conspiracy to crush a member of the House of Commons by a false report, were to have that authority given to it which would arise from delay in making this rule a bs olute, his usefulness as a public man would be gone; but, and this was the answer to the credit claimed for the publicity with which this libellous attack had been made, he felt, that us a private man also, the charge that he was " a foul and infamous conspirator," "a perjurer," and a " suborner of perjury," must be his ruin, should it not be met by the iuterposstion of the court.—Mr. Peacock, on the same side, was not heard. Lord Denman said that the court was called en to allow & criminal information to be filed against a gentleman who had, in published letters, made the strongest charges, con veved in the grossest language, against the applicant for this rule. In excuse, certain circumstances had been set forth, the object of which was not to justify these lettere, but to show that they had been published when the writer was in a state of mind that would induce the court to extend rea sonable indulgence to him. The complication of facts was such that the court had been desirous of hearing a statement of all the particulars of the case, and of looking into the affidavits before it arrived at the conclusion that the defend ant was not in some degree entitled to its indulgence. But after the fullest discussion of the matter the court was con vinced that not only was there not any foundation for the charge of conspiracy against Mr. Lewis, but nothing in what had occurred since that offered any reason for supposing that the imputations complained of were justifiable. Notwith standing some degree of neglect on the part of Mr. Lewis, and the misfortune that his letter to Mr. Mott had not been properly recorded, Mr. Fernand stood without excuse for publishing such libels as those which were now brought to the notice of the court. It was not necessary then to say more than that there was nothing to furnish a reason for supposing that Mr. Lewis employed Mr. Mott in say way for the purpose of injuring Mr. Ferrand, or that Mr. Mott made any charge against Mr. Fernand which would warrant the statements that had been made; or that Mr. Mott, Mr. Lewis, or Sir James Graham, or any of them, did take any improper Proceedings against Mr. Fer rand. Under these circumstances Mr. Ferrand stood com pletely without justification for what he had done, and the rule prayed for against him must be made absol ute.—Rule absolute. BAIL COURT. tratea' clerk as weli. That the meeting was ad jou rnedrned till the l'ith April, when Broughton attended fer Whittingham, and Grantham for Williams, he also acting as magistrates' clerk, and advising them in h en h o That en order was drawn up by Grantham, in his capacity of magistrates' clerk, and before it was signed he gave notice of appeal against the order as bad, on the ground that Whittingham was not re-sworn at the second hearing, and that the magistrates were not the same. That Broughton, the attorney for Whittinabans, was allowed to abandon the order on payment of 30s. costa. That he then applied to another magistrate, and obtained a fresh sum-. mots against Williams, which was heard on the 12'-.May, when Grantham urg ed that the former order was in existence, and persuaded the magistrates to line Aa r_ ing the case, and that the o rder was refused.—Mr. ihit e _ hunt and Mr. Iluddlestone now showed canoe upon s tm t . vits, which satisfactorily denied the allegations made . , ao m ne e Mr. Grantham ; and Mr. Pashley having been heard in support of the rule, Mr. Justice Patteson commented in strong t erms on the oonduct of Broughton, at whose instance the rut A was moved, and said that he ought to change places lei' ,h G ran th a m, whose conduct had berm quite correct. Tb ma was no pre tence for this application, which was mos' s di sgrac eful to Broughton, and if the whole facts had bee r b e f ore t h e cour t in the first instance, no rule would have men gran t e d. I n discharging the rule he only regretted t' at he could not dis charge it with costs as against Brought , m , but he should dis charge the rule with coats generally. COURT OF COMM(/ ' PLEAS. Sittings in lie GIBBS AND ANOTHER O. FLIO ALT AND ANOTHER. — THE PARISH OF ST. STEPHEN'S, W ALBROOIi..—JUDOMENT OP THE COURT.—This long-panda'sg case was argued in Easter Term last, and a full repo rt o f t h e f ac t s appeared in this paper on the 2nd of May. , :lie court having taken time to consider, Mr. Justice Coltr Asp' t hi s morning, procee d e d to deliver the opinion of bin" .elf, Mr. Justice Maule, Mr. Jus tice Creswell, and Mr. Justice Erle the late Lord Chief Justice not having intir m asa any decision upon the subject. It was en action of tro set, to recover from the defendants certain books claimed by the plaintiffs (Alderman Gibbs and Thomas Whittaker, gag.), as churchwardens of the parish of St. Stephen's, \Val' .nook, and the question was whether the said books were .n the possession of the defendants, and whether the, , stiff Alderman Gibbs was legally appoi n t ed ethrthwarnew o ( the parish on the 12th of April, 1844, or, in ether words whether the election of Alderman Gibbs, as asedor churcn warden, on that day was void, he having been eated to fill that office since the year 1825. The cour t wart foam', that, according to the custom of the parish, there thee to b'l two churchwardens, to be chosen by the parish in Other se' stry, composed of the clergyman for the time being, mad of t aich of the parishioners as had already served the elite' A' churchwarden, or had been fined for not doing se. It was stated in the case submitted to the court, that, the records of the parish began in the year 16 sB , and that from thence to the year 1734 one e'aurchwarden was chosen annually from the parishioners at large, and was elected to the office of junior churchwarden and of senior churchwarden the next year. This course was adopted during the whole of the time mentioned, with the exception of a certain period between the years 1666 and 1672, which was immaterial, as that was occasioned by the great fire of London; and there were also exceptions in four other instances only. From the year 1734 to 1775 there were no records; and from 1775 to 1824 the same course was pursued. Upon this statement of facts a presumption was raised that the course so generally adopted was the course required by the custom, and the presumption was sought to be strengthened, by the arguments that the union of interests between the parishioners and the select vestry might he retained by adhering to it, or destroyed by departing from it, and that the parishioners would, in prudence, take precautions before they would consent to establish a custom for electing by select vestry. The succession to the office of senior churchwarden would be legally stopped by continuing the same person in the same office for many years. The same rule would apply to the office of junior churchwarden and in deed it appeared that for 1 5 years, during which time Ali Gibbs was senior churchwarden, a different person each year held the office of junior churchwarden, and the consequence was, that the number of select vestrymen had been inconveniently reduced. The court, therefore, considered that the effect of the evidence was that part of the custom was, that a new person should be elected every year to the office of junior churchwarden, and should succeed to the office of senior churchwarden, to be elected next year. If such were the custom, it followed that the repeated re-election of the same person to the same office, without any necessity for such a course, was contrary to th at custom, and, therefore, the eke • Lion of Alderman Gibbs on the 12th April, 1844, was not valid, and a nonsuit ought to be entered.—Judgment of non gait. Mr. Cowling reminded the court that leave had been reserved at the trial of the cause to enter a special verdict for the opinion of the Court of Error.—Mr. Justice Coltman said it was of course still open to the parties to submit the ques tion to a Court of Error. The court was occupied during the remainder of the day in hearing arguments upon points of practice, and the only case which involved any matter of interest was the following: Es PARTE AARON PICK.—LITERARY COPYRIGHT.—in this case Mr. Serjt : Talfourd had obtained a rule, during the present term, calling upon Coloael Le Blanc to show cause why the entry of his name in the registry at Stationers' Hall, as the proprietor of a work entitled " The Bible Student's Concordance," should not be expunged, and the name of the applicant substituted for it. The facts of the case appeared in this paper a few days ago. Mr. Cockburn (with whom was Mr. James), now showed cause against the rule, and the question was, whether Aaron Pick was the sole proprie tor of the work, or whether the copyright belonged to Col. Le Blanc, he having, as he alleged, assisted in the compila tion of the work, and paid all the expenses of the publication, and having in fact employed Pick, at a weekly salary, to edit the work for him. Pick, on the other band, contended that he was not only the author of the work, but also the proprietor of the copyright, and that the money which he had received from the colonel was advanced to him in charity, and was to be repaid out of the profits arising from the work. —Mr. Sejt. Talfourd (Mr. Barrett with him), was proceeding to argue in support of the rule when the court interposed, suggesting that the better mode of settling the question would be to refer it to arbitration. This course was assented to by both parties, and a rule was drawn up to the effect that the name of Aaron Pick should be substituted for that of Colonel Lo Blanc in the register at Stationers'-Hall, on condition that Pick should pay back to Colonel Le Blanc all the monies he luul advanced during the progress of the work, and discharge all the liabilities incurred by the publication. If the amount could not be agreed upon by the parties themselves, and paid be fore the first day of next term, the question to be determined `e an arbitration previous to the last day of the same term. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Hanoo. MEREDITH V. ITOLHAN.—PENALTIES TO WHICH COAL SELLERS ARE LIABLE FOR DELIVERING SACKS INSUFFI CIENT IN WEIGHT OR WITHOUT A PROPER TICKET..—This was an action of debt for the recovery of penalties under the 1 and 2 Wm. IV., c. 76, which enacts that in delivering coals they should (if desired by the buyer) be weighed " in presence of a police constable or some other in different and credible person whose attendance the buyer should procure," and if found not to contain 224 lb. in each sack, the seller was liable to a penalty of dl. for every deficient sack. The Ist and 2nd Vict. renders it necessary I that tickets, with the proper names and addresses of the sellers, should be given to purchasers upon the delivery of coals, and inflicts similar penalties Tor neglecting to do so. At the trial, it appeared, that after part of the coals had been " shot," a dispute having arisen as to the payment, a pima named Browne, who happened to be present, Bag rdad the sacks were insufficient in weight, and that i plaintiff should insist upon seeing them weighed. The airman consented to do so, and having weighed each sack and its contents against the weights and an empty sack, several were found to be deficient. It further appeared that the delivery ticket bore the signature " E. Holman and Co." • whereas the receipt was signed " Wil liam Holnian," who was the defendant, and it was proved that the defendant, whose name was to the receipt, was clerk to a person who carried on trade with defendant's brother. A verdict having been found for the plaintiff, Mr. M. Chambers now moved for a rule for a new trial or a non suit, or to arrest the judgment, upon the ground that the *melee was against evidence, and that Mr. Baron Platt had misdirected the jury, by telling them that the receipt pm domed at the trial was evidence that the defendant was the saner of the coals. It was also objected, in support of the seam it and arrest of judgment, that the plaintiff had not observed the formalities of the statute by " procuring the *Mende, ice" of an indifferent witness to be present at the weighing of the coals, as Browne had volunteered his services end suggestions. The court were of opinion that the case had been properly left to the jury,. an d, h av i ng found their verdict that the defendant was the seller, there was no reason whatever for disturbing It. As to the ',node of weighing, the rule might be allosfa to p, with this 'intimation, that the court were of opinion th a t th e pl a i n tiff ,had complied with the requisition of the statute, and that 13rowne was a sufficient and indifferent w h am w i t hi n it. ..waning. It would be absurd to say that a buyer of coals was .•osend expressly either for a constable or some other witness; an arbitrator was all that was neces sary. The fact of his t *Mg casually present could form nO objection to his compete.tcy as a witness, provided be acted *dilly as an arbitrator bet ween the parties. The jury, it appeared, saw no reason to doubt the witness in question, and as he discharged the dut v of arbitrator the act of parlia ment was sufficiently complieel a vith.—With this intimation the the rule 1113 i for a iionsuit aL'd arrest of judgment was THE QUEEN OH OF THOMAS WAXLEY V. HEALEY.—LIBEL.--CIIIMINAL INFORMATION. —ln this case, in which the parties are Mr. Wakley. M.P., and the proprietor of the Medical Timm, Mr. Huddlestone moved to enlarge the rule till next term, and the rule was accordingly enlarged. THE QUEEN r. JUSTICES OF CORNWALL.—CERTIORARI. —STEALING FROM OYSTER BEDS.—Mr. Moody moved for a certiorari to bring up an indictment for felony from the Cornwall Sessions. The Fisonsrs were charged with steal ing oysters from oyster-be and it was stated on affidavit that questions of difficulty, both in law and fact, would arise on the trial, as it was not easy to obtain proof of the title to oyster-beds in an arm of the sea—Mr. Justice Patteson : In cases of felony the rule must be nisi, and let it be to show cause at chambers. _ THE QUEEN v. EDWARD LVCILMAN:—QCO WARRANT°. —ELECTION' OF COUNCILLORS FOR BATIL—PERSONATION OF VOTERS. Mr. rhino moved for a rule in the nature of a quo warranto, calling on Edward Luck man to show cause why he exercised the office of town-councillor of the city of Bath. It appeared that there two vacancies in one of the wards of the city, and there were three candidates of the name of Archer, Luck man, and Crutwell, who polled respectively 212, 212, and 210 votes. It was sworn, that at the election, one J. Granby Williams personated his father, and voted for Crutwell and Lockman ; and if his vote were expunged, it would reduce their votes to 211 and 209 respectively. Crut well had no knowledge of the personation. One James Fletcher also personated his father, and voted for Archer end Luckman ; and if this vote was struck out, it would re duce .Luckman'a votes to 211. One John Cottle voted as James Cottle, for Archer and Luckman,and that vote being withdrawn, it would leave Luckman and Crutwell 200 each. alubsequently the real James Cottle tendered his vote for Crntw ell, which was refused on the ground that there was only one l'emes Cottle on the burgess list, and his vote bad been ahem', given. If this vote was added to those for Crutwell, it would give him a majority of one over Lock man. Rule loaned. Ex PARTE WILKINSON QUANTHAX.—CONDUCT OF AN Arronisey.—On • former day Mr. Pashley, on the appli cation of Mr. Broughton, aa attorney, obtained a rule call ing on Mr. Wilkinson Grantham, of Naistwich, in Cheshire, an attorney of this court, to answer matters in affidavits which stated the following facts:—That an application had been made hy a woman of the name of Whittingham to Mr. ' Brooke, a magierate for Cheshire, callin g _ on one Williams for the maint e na n oe a a bastard child. Williams was called on to answer the complaint on the 14th April, when Gran tham attended as advomte for Williams, the woman having no legal adviser. That the case was heard by Messrs. Hnichcliffe and Brooke, when Grantham acted as magi*. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1846. granted. • COURT OF BAN}CRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commindomy Shepherd. Twit Pima Rtso.—J. Badman, %alto is better known in the sporting world as " Johnny Walker," the p?gilist, came up for an interim order. He was opposeil on various grounds —the principal of which was that the imiolvent had not described himself in the petition as Johnny Walker. Alter some discussion, his Honour granted the order, deferring judgment upon the point above stated till tee day Axed for the final order. Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd. IN RE EMANUEL AND Co.—The proceedings int this case have been reported at full length from time to time. as they occurred, and this day was fixed for the declaration o joint divffiend. The bankrupts were the well-known javelins, die., In Hanoverequam, and a dividend of 3s. 6d. or 3e.. 9d• will be officially made in a few days, by Mr. Edwards, the official assignee. The estate of Michael Emanuel will pin 20e. in the pound. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. These sessions commenced yesterday. The calendar con tained the names of 71 p ri soners, of whom 62 were indicted for felony, and 9 stand charged with misdemeanours. There are 23 females and 48 males, out of which numbers there were 9 children wider the age of 15. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—YESTERDAY. OW COl:RT.—Before the Recorder. Robert Woodgate, 60, shoemaker , wa s indicted for steal ing a gob', watch, chain, and seal, value fifty guineas, the roPert7 of Francis William Medley, from his person. Mr. Robir son defended the prisoner. This was the case of the robb.evy on Ludgate-hill, on Lord Mayor's Day. The jury forAiel the prisoner Guilty. A police constable of the K croision informed the court that the prisoner was one of a daring gang of thieves about Whitechapel, and he had before been in custody for a similar robbery ; and there was also good reason for believing that he was a returned trans port. The Recorder sentenced the prisoner to be transported for ten yeah. George Frost, 52, was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding Sarah Frost, his wife, with intent to do her grievous bodily harm. Mr. Clarkson defended the prisoner. The prisoner and his wife lived at Wimbledon, and on Sunday, the lit of November, directly after they had dined, a quarrel took place between them, and eventually a scuffle, during which the proseentriz received a stab from a knife, and the weapon passed completely through the fore part of one of her arms, inflicting a very severe, but not, as it appeared, dangerous would. The prosecutriz stated that she had been married to the prisoner for thirty two years, and that during the whole of that period he had behaved most affectionately to her, and there appeared very good reason for believing that the unfortunate circumstance was partly the result of accident.—The jury found the pri soner guilty of a common assault, and he was sentenced to be imprisoned in Ncwgate for I t days, and enter into his own recognizance in the sum of 50/., with sureties to the same amount to keep the peace towards his wife for three jll4ll. NEW COURT.—Before the Common Serj - ant. ROBBERY OF PLATE. —Joseph Williams, alias John Brown, alias Davis, was indicted for stealing one fish-slim, eight forks, one ladle, thirteen silver spoons, fee., value 281., the property of Joshua Mayhew, from his dwelling-house in Fitzroy-square. lie was also charged on a second count ' with stealing a watch and watch-guard, value 81., and on a third count with larceny. The prisoner made an applica tion to the court that his trial might be postponed until next session, as he had witnesses to bring from the country to ' prove an alibi. The Common Serjeant said he would post pone the trial until neat session. The prisoner was then re moved, but in consequence of some information which the learned judge received, he was called back again, and the trial was ordered to be proceeded with. The evidence went to show that the prisoner entered Mr. Mayhew's service on the 11th of June, as footman, that his duty was to clean the plate, which was kept in the prosecutor's bedroom. About two days after he obtained the situation he brought the plate into the kitchen on the pretence of cleaning it, and decamped in the middle of the day with the articles. Several witnesses distinctly swore that the prisoner was the man who was employed by the prosecutor. The prisoner in his defence stated that all the witnesses were entirely mis taken, as if he were allowed time he could prove an alibi. He was found Guilty, and the second count in the indictment was then proceeded with, in which it op peered that he went to a house in the Coinwall-road. Lam beth, to inquire after some furnished lodgings, and in the landlady's absence stole the articles named in the indict ment, and immediately left the house. The prosecutrix also was positive as to the prisoner's identity, and he made the same defence as before. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to transportation for seven years. POLICE v _ESTERDAT. MAR LBOROUG H. STREET. —DA RISO OUTRAGE. — Dennis Connor, Michael Hannan, and Mary Slater, were charged with having committed a gross outrage.—Mr. Wil liams, jun., said he appeared for his father, who kept the Victoria public-house, Castle-street. About twelve o'clock the previous night, a party of the lowest order of Irish, amongst whom were the prisoners, came into the house, and asked to be served with a pint of rum. Witness's father, looking closely at their persons, thought it would be advisa ble to refuse to serve them, and he told them so. The party declared they would not leave the house until they had been served, and, as they began to assume a menacing attitude, witness's father conceived the safest way would be to supply them with the liquor, and, accordingly, the pint of rum was drawn, and handed to one of the party. The prisoner Connor instantly seized the measure, drank nearly half the contents, and then handed it to the woman, who also drank heartily. The liquor having been all consumed, application was made for payment. The prisoners refused to pay unless they were served with a second pint. This fresh exaction was of course not complied with, and then the pri soners began to be insulting and outrageous. Connor struck witness several severe blows on the body. The woman Slater seized a pewter measure and threw it at witness's mother. Two large water jugs followed in the same direc tion, and then the lamp glasses were smashed. The woman, by this time furious as a wild beast, seized the barmaid, seid actually tore handfuls of hair from her head, leaving her nee rly bald.— rhe barmaid was called, and proved the truth of the above statement. She took off her bonnet and showed her lac ad. One side presented a flourishing crop of hair, the other side was nearly denuded of its natural covering. She had been mailed by the Irishwoman without provocation, and had been thus barbarously treated.—Police-constable Wren E 118, having corroborated the statements made, Mr. Long said a very gross and unprovoked assault had been com mitted by Connor, for which he should fine him 415., or one month's imprisonment. Hannan was fined in the like penalty for assaulting the police. As for the woman Slater, her conduct had been so bad, that he should make a distinc tion in her case, by inflicting the full penalty of 61., or two months' imprisonment. SOUTHWARK. Orriczna or LAW Carters OB STRUCTED IN THEIR DUTY. Mil! Emily Mitchell was summoned for assaulting a tipstaff of the Common Pleas and an officer of the Queen's Bench prison while in the perform ance of their duty. On the morning of the 19th instant they were employed in conveying a Mr. Herring, a debtor, by a habeas from the Queen's Bench prison to the Arches Court, Doctors'-commons, where he was a party in a cause. When they got outside the walls of the Bench, Mr. Herring was joined by Miss Emily Mitchell, and they all proceeded to gether to their destination. On their return to the prison, when they got to the corner of Holland-street, Blatkfriar's road, the tipstaff and his colleague insisted that the Berson theylhad in custody should go down Holland-street, and by that route to the Bench. This, however, was resisted by the defendant, who urged Mr. Herring not to proceed in that direction, but to go down the road. The latter then ex. pressed his intention not to proceed the way the officers wished, and a cab was called off the stand in which it was intended to place Mr. Herring. When the vehicle drove up Miss Mitchell placed herself in such asituation at the door as to preclude the possibility of placing Mr. Herring within it, and she, at the same time collected a crowd by her extra ordinary conduct, and she threw such impediments in the way, that they were under apprehensions at one time that the mob excited by her behaviour would have attempted a rescue and enabled the gentleman to make his escape. A peliceman was then called to render assistance, and Mr. Herring finding matters assume rather a serious aspect got into the cab with the defendant, accompanied by the officers, and was at length safely lodged in his old quarters. The magistrate adjudged Miss Mitchell to enter into her own recngnizance of 201. to appear to answer the charge at the sessions.—Miss Mitchell having entered into the required security was discharged. THAMES.—THE New BUILDING Acr.—Mr. Parry, who was defendant in this case (reported in yesterday's paperunder this head), was unable to procure the attendance of the slater who covered in the premises, and was, therefore, unable to sustain his defence. Under these circumstances he proposed to leave the question open, and as the claim made by Mr. Good was only 30s. in amount, he, Mr. Parry, to save time, which was of value to him, would agree to waive the present question pro tem., provided the sum should be deposited in the poor-box of the court.—Mr. Good, who also stated that his time was worth much more to him than his claim on the defendant, consented to the adoption of this course, adding, at the same time, that his principal desire was to free himself from the imputation of having made an unfounded statement. The informations were then dis missed. —........____TH.—DUPSRATE ATTEMPT AT MTH DER BY STABB/NO COMMITTED NEARLY SIX YEARS AOO. —Yesterday Francis Smith. about 30 years of age, was placed at the bar before Mr. T. Paynter, the sitting magis trate, for final examination on a charge of having feloniously stabbed, with intent to murder, R ed mond Barry, an Irish man. Mr. T. Madden, relieving-officer for the pariah of Kensington, attended to prosecute on the part of the parochial authorities. From the evidence it appeared that the occurrence took place as long ago as the evening of Sunday, the 27th of June, 1841, when the prisoner came into Jenning's-buildings, Kensington, with hie jacket off, crying out, "Is there any rascal will take part with Stephen Hayes?" It appeared that be had some previous cause of quarrel with Hayes. Shortly after Hayes came up, when the prisoner made towards him and struck him a violent blow on the head. They fought, and Barre, who was a cousin of Hayes, went out and put himself between them to part them, when the prisoner turned his ire on Barry, and a desperate struggle took place between them, as to which should have the mastery. The mob which guy rounded them forced them against a wall, when the prisoner let go Barry for an instant, and then ran and gave him a violent thrust in the side, when he felt as if a needle had run into him ' and calling out "I am stabbed," fell to the ground, the blood gashing from his side. The wounded man was immediately picked up and conveyed by the police, who had arrived by that time, to the surgery of Messrs. Merriman, in Kensington-square, one of whose assistants put back the bowels which pro truded from the wound, and ordered him to be instantly eonveyed to St. George's Hospital, which was done. Barry remained there in, apparently, a dying state for many weeks, during which, on the certificate of the house sue goon, his dying statement of the occurrence was taken by Mr. Nichols, the clerk of the Hammersmith police court, in the presence of Inspector Smith, T division, who had the case in hand. Contrary, however, to all expectation, Barry survived, and, after having been an inmate of the hospital for ten months, he was able to leave as an out-patient, but the effect of the injury has been a severe rupture, and his frame has been so debilitated that he has ever since been unable wholly to maintain his wife and family, and has, con sequently, constantly had assistance from the parochial rates. Immediately a ft er in fl icting the wound the prisoner absconded, and although the police were repeatedly on his heels and every possible exertion was made to take kiln, his retreat was kept so secret that his capture was not effected until the night of the 10th inst., when he was taken in bed at No. 8, Exeter-place, Chelse a , by police serjeant Clark, T 13 and Bradshaw, T 130, and conveyed to the station-house at Kensington. Yesterday, Mr. Smith (inspector at the time, but who had since been superannuated) produced the knife by which the stab was inflicted and which was found on the eviwiing of the occurrence on the stairs of a house through which the prisoner had escaped. The blood was still most visible on it —The prisoner said that he was innocent of having need a knife on the occasion proved.—The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. PAIL 22. #.l MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY ITIPTINO. The near approach of the 26th, the day of settle ment in Consols, produces some Curious fluctuations in the market. These are doubtless induced by the nature of the account, and the way in which the aspect of it may vary, or may be construed by the dealers from day to day, or, as the settlement draws more near, almost from hour to hour. Consols opened this morning at amend: both for present transfer and the account day, sequently became 941 bnyers, receding again to 941, then done at 94/, and finally leaving off 941 to for immediate transfer, and 941 to 1 for the settlement. The 1 per cent. exhibits a wide and uncommon difference between the buying and selling money price of Consols, and but rarely occurs to the same extent even between Consols for money, and for wicount some weeks distant. The fact would seem to indicate a rather decided deficiency of money stock in the market, with a certain degree of knowledge in holders that parties had to deliver stock to-day, and must therefore pay the 1114 her quotation asked. This short sup ply of mieiey stock might come to raise the rates on acooinit day, but it is reported that accounts have alrwady been carried over to a considerable extent to the next settlement day, or for intervening periods. In such ease the arrangements left to be made on the 26th , will lie within a narrow compass. Reduced Threes were 931 to 1 i Th re e-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 951 to 1 ; Exchequer Bills, 9s to 12e. premium; India Bonds, 18s. to 235. pre mium; Bank, 205 to 6; India Stock, 256 to 8; Long An truities, 91 to 15-16. The government broker took 15,0001. 31 per Cents. for the savings banks, and 1,2001. New South Sea Annuities at 911, for the reduction of the nations idebt. The transactions in the funds in the after part of to-day were marked by much activity, and were on a larger scale than has been known for some time. Money Nab rather dearer for loans, and may be called 3 per cent.. as the minimum rate to-day. In the foreign market there was little movement to note. Some speculative bargains were done in Portuguese bonds at rates all below 37, although the quotations nominally stand at 36 to R. Spanish Fives are called 251 to ; the Threes, 361 to 71; the Deferred, 161 to 171, ; Passive, 51 to 1. Mexican, 211 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., were rather better at 59 to 1; the Fours, 911 to 2. Foreign exchange was rather better this evening gene rally, as compared with the rates ruling on last bill day. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.31 to 1 on Rot terdam, 12.31 to 4 ; on Antwerp, 25.871 to 90 ; on Hamburg, 13.111 to 1 ; on Frankfort, 1201 to 1 ; on Paris, 25.774 to 82i ; on Vienna, 10.3 to 4; on Leghorn, 30 . 40 to 421 ; on Madrid, 351 to 6, all at three months; on Lisbon, at 60 days, 521 to 3. ENGLISH PONDS. Bank Stock, 20 0 India Stock, 256 8 3 per Ct. Bed. Ann..., 931 4 Ditto Bonds, under 1000/., 18 23 3 per Ct. Consols, Anna., 941 4 1 1 South Sen New Amts., 941 New 31 per Ct. Ann.., 951 i i founds for Acct., 941; Long Anne., exp. sth Jan., 1860, Exchequer Bills, 11,000, lid., 91 15-16 9 12 Ditto 30 Tears, Oct. 10, 1859, 91 Ditto £5OO, 912 Ditto 30 Years, Jan 5, 1860, 101 Do., Small, 9 12 1-16 FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per et. Mexican Ace., Nov. 30, 15 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, for Ace., 211 I Nov. 30, 251 4 per Ct. I'oet'guese Ponds, 365 I Ditto Pawive, 51 4 per Ct. Portuguese Acct., 361 1 25 per Cent. Dutch Exchange, 12 per Cent. Russian Ms., 1822, Gull., 591 X St., 1105 • EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Past., Nov. 23.—Notwithstanding the great political excitement re specting the Cracow affair, the market to-day showed a slight ten dency to improve, the Three per Cents. advancing on yesterday's prices about 1 per cent., and the shares generally advancing more or less. The market is in that state that it only waits for news, even slightly favourable, to rise considerably—Three per Cents., 81 55 ; Ave per Om*, 117; Belgian Five per Cents., 1840, 995 ;Do., Five per Ceuta., 184", 1011; Naples ltentcs, 102 ; Roman Loan, 101 ; Bank shares, 3460. Exchange on London, (30 days), paper, 23 45; cash, 25 45; ditto, (90 days) paper, 25 35; sash, 23 325. Maxima, Nov. 17.—Three per Cents., 34; Four per Cents., 205; Five per Cents., 901 ; Passives, t 3 ; Coupons, 155 Exchange on Lon don, 365; discount, 6 per cent. MEXICAN LOAN AFFAIRB.—The following letter has been h coded tons for publication.—Gentlemen II eying laid before the Committee of Spanish American Bondholders your letter of the 17th inst. with its enclosures, together with the copy of a notice published by the consul of Mexico in the newspapers, dated the 16th inst., transmitted to the committee by the said consul, I am requested by the committee to express their expectation that you will not, under existing circumstane comply with the demand made upon you by the consul of Mexico, and Mr. B. G. Ferias, dated the 16th inst., for delivering up the bonds, monies, or securities held by 3 ou in respect of the Mexican debt. The committee trust it is not accessary for them to advert to the responsible position in which you stand in this matter towards the bondholders.— ' I remain, gentlemen, your most obedient servant, G. R. ROBINSON, Chairman.—To Messrs. John Schneider and I CO.-13, Austin-friars, Nov. 23. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday's market may be described as not quite so good in general. North Staffordshires were still in ad vance, and dealings active in them, but in other scrips and shares there was little doing, and at the close of business prices were not so well supported. The Liverpool sharemarket did not improve yesterday ; on the contrary, a downward tendency became more evident. Huddersfield and Manchester were somewhat better, the proposed arrangement with the London and North Western be ing reported as confirmed by the Dewsbury meeting. Dud leys and Birmingham and Oxford were a trifle higher than on Monday, as well as North Stafford, which closed at 3) p.; but, in general, the aspect of the market was very gloomy. The Manchester market was again dull. More business, however, was done than on Monday, and the feeling less depressed. Pr:e s generally inclined downwards. The market at Birmingham was firm in most lines, but an unexpected rise took place in Birmingham and Stours and Shrewsbury and Birmingham, the only reason assigned for it being that the sellers for the account on speculation hare been so numerous that the requisite purchases to meet them can with difficulty be made. At Leeds, on Tuesday, a trifling business was done, the transactions being principally confined to the local lines, and prices held firm. The Bristol market was more active than on Saturday or Monday, and its tone firmer. Bristol and Exeter Old shares were done at Ss. ; Birmingham and Oxford Junctions, di ; Caledonian (new), 21. Gr. 3d. ; Leeds and Thirsk (new), 51 ; Midland (new), 401. shares, 31); Midland (new), 501. shares, 6) to 61. 3s. 9d. ; North Staffordshires, 31 prem.; West Riding Union, 17s. prem.; the Midland (new) 301. shares remained at 61 during the day till the last bargain, which was done at the small decline noticed. On Monday the Hull market was inactive, and quotations generally lower. Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds were in quired for, and were done at an advance upon the quotations of last week at 2 to 21. RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Lowoor. Nov. 24. Nors.—The quotatioes of lines in Roman characters denote actual transactions those of lines in holies sellers' prime. PAID. Id. IL ......„ Eit,tic.. Dudley gI I F Birmiaph. 0 Gloster I 1I Do. Pier (as. 74d ) 30 32 Birm. & Oxford June 11l Bristol jnd ureter 3 11. . i:.. Beira! and Gloster 20 22p. 6 Buckinghamshire id. Caledonian 24 P i Do. i shares ld. and Holyhead 254 Carnet and Blythe. Coronowil 31 34d. 110. i shares 4 4 Direct Northern 4 id. ILlublist .11synothat.8 6d. Eastern Counties 224 3 Do. New 1 7 ilt. Do. Trk. Extenalcoli 4 Bast Inneashire llB4 Do. New 91 4 DoNew (loge Pr. 4 Orem) 4 East Lineolnshire ] ,1, Eastern Union . .131 laugh &OhuioOwil , Do. 4 shares Do. f oar's 17 & Northern l3 Sli .zroadosticapor _l2 4, , ta, ch 2 li DOM& li ilbeff. I I p. 4 Gt. Its IS In.( Ire)! tp. ilot. Prmt aE st mUna.233 Do. New 1 i L i jo o .. ‘. N ew ers 18 1 38 9 1 P'. .r 129 Do. t.shares 25 27p. Do. shores 7 Bp. Do. VIAs Do. New oddersfleld, liana. e ft 71046 r Do. Extension. 4 Holism !Selby... Do. 4 shores 1 27? 4 Do. f shares lul 1 ..&Bury M. bini l l2_ illo. do. 4 Norwich l 6s pfr. tic Carlisle Do. New 104 and Bradford 17 and Meeks 12s lid. Do. New ... . IDew.” . Br. sh. -- (..,: h ei i r, • li /3o.do.Extew(Green) 4 ;i„ venter # Bedford) l , I , / A .,*tee..Borssiosohaal 1 Liv. Nan. &N. June. Food's k Blaekwall. l l Do. New i Do. s'alassion Lwsd. 11.10 1041 . SCo 384 59 Da. Do'. Fifths. 474 7 Do. Do.Gt wess.3p. I sp. I London 4 G,,losstareh 94 Do. Preyer.wee 1 9 21 23 ) Lon Do don & N.% .9alernll9s 39214 Do. New &aria l5 141 1 Do. Fifths IR I Do. Eighths I Q. , Do. N. f sh. I'' D 0.401. sit., L.* M. I London & 8. Western 63 Do. New Cons.9tAs 8 I Do. Nne Si Ga s p. Do. New 4I sp. i London Zs York I Do. 4 shares. 1 3 i LOO, galls., & Yeovil 11 Lynn and Ely 1 4 • - LlTiotPoOl, Nov. 24.-841as:—Cbeeter, Rhitenhead (201. ib.), 4 p.— E. (ounts, M.—Edinburgh, Glasgow, BL , --Lansaster. Preston, (I sh.), 144.—London, N. Western, 1934.—Di!t0 (New alt.), 13 p.— Ditto (4 sh-), 141 p.—Ditto () Bh., G. I.), 244 p.- —EMI/ (new sh.), 44, p.—N. Union, (B), 132. V. Eastern ( sew ' eb., No. 4 , I le. 3d. p. --York, Newcastle, (Pref. sh.), p.—York, Selby, (Pre . 91 p. —rsledonian, (4 rt.) d.—E. Lancashire, 3 p..—Ditto , ( No. 2, New sk.), 4j p. (ex add. sh.)—Ortritsbe, Sliellekl, 44, 9, 4 d.—Ditto, (4 eh.; 4.-INtto (F.atn. sh.), Ij, j d.—lluddsdeg, C. & 11., ( 13 pd.) 3j, 1, 4 p,—(Ditto (Fsan. sh.), 14 p.—Leeds, Dewsbury, 13,12 j, 12 p. DILI, latches, bias). Si, 8 P.-INlNDA.=ffinerl), 2,,diceleLtAl re *4-Dials (New , p.- Osabni Janet, 84 ""96 111ari v iL a d. WarreoPolnk A- ohs. 4. le: ali ), PlTNl•revz brig 7 Itlekis=l P-amow 4 1 P• —pask 14g144. 1 (t- Ooole, INlmilenbessioriume. 1310; Peril Ina Nom MIS; • TANas. Nov. i• • ATIMMMISMA llevellift NM; Ormatmays ow. m id 111 " 1 6„, 1 , 56$ ; Bardegiax.s4o; U; and 8e1e,217 10; , Parts and Strasburg, 47 50 ; Tones and Nantes, 487 50; Peale and Lyons, 502 SO. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Waterford and Kilkenny, London Tavern, at 1 p.m.-Madrid and Valentin, Loa Tavern, at 12 noon. LONDON.--DIRECT SHEFTIELD AND MACCLESFIELD. be t convening the meeting appointee' It to be held at the office of Messrs. Cattarus and whetherrsdete:rthmhidinesi:irtnetiothlr Ih:7:girt-held undedee:lrpth,la:AeluluiatA9mbliAlict.,:4thpce.:aps:—.. 23noh,aldetoackertmemen Fry, the solicitors to the company, 62, Mark-lane, City, at 11 o'clock; and at that hour many chart olders presented themselves, and were whored into a email mom, occupied aa the office of the clerks of the Pa in r •io o .g. f r th th e cse abse t g :nee f ntl th ol e : .e lsru .,h:b li :rs an croc tZ e p .pro w n e r, re isibeo t the l e complaints on n, o tb n t ti ne gro i iiwo e the it atczu:t.d..onfnisineuticedtblaneartriadanjtogeh,rimpleenatspaoffortinthr themepirt.roanevnier,drifust,aniodcf}t:inelonra.iytwe.Af t n Ire were an i hour, Mr. William Chaplin, the meinher of the committee who had signed the advertisement, was elected chisinnan for the occasion, and the meeting adjourned to a room hastily prepared for its reception, at the Corn Exchange Tavern. The chairman having taken the char, Major Court trok gr Lreliminary objection to any further proceedings, oft the of the illegelity of the notice. The company, he maintained, wee already defunct, and Mr. Chaplin, or any other member of the provisional committee, had no power or authority to convene the present meeting., The company Lad been provisionally registered on the 17th Sept., 1845, for twelve months, and, as the registration had nut been tenewed in September loot, according to the provisions of the statute, the company, its pox visional committee, and other officers, were defunct, and was so re garded at the Register-offiee. He, therefore, protested against any further proceedings.-'Mr. Knox, Mr. Curtis, and several other share holders expressed a hope that, before anything was done, the com mittee would offer scene explanation with respect to the gross dis courtesy which had been shown to them by the want of proper arrangements for the meeting of to-dry.-The Chairman disclaimed, on hie own put, and that of his colleagues, any design or intention to show disrespect of discounter to the Mareholders.-After an angry discussion on this topic, the advertimment coesening the meeting was read by the 'secretary, who, in answer to questions, stated that it had been published (as required) In the Gazette, and three London jour nals. It appeared in the Gazelle, the 7'inies, the Morning Chronicle. and the Morning Post of the 13th inst.-Major Court reiterated bl protest as to the illegality of the meeting. After some cross-firing oetween several of the shareholders and some of the committee, a shareholder asked Major Court if he really wished to break up the meeting, as if so be could furnish ample grounds to do so.-Major Court replied that his object most certainly was to distelve the meet- Mg.-The same Gentleman ; Then refer to the advertigmente in the Morning Post if the 13th inst., and von will see on the face of it that it is informal.-The Secretary, in obedience to the declared wish of the meeting, referred to the 2110,71,11 g Post, and found that the advertise ment, instead of being headed "direct Sheffield and Mocelesflef el Railway Company," was published f' Direct Sheffield and Manchester Railway Company."-The Chairman, after consulting with Mr. Cat tarn% the solicitor, declared the objection to be fatal, and dismayed the Meeting, to the evident chagrin of the assembled shareholders, who had evidently come charged with queries to put to the provisional oommittee.-Mr. Knox essayed to at-kin an answer to some questinns as to the date of the allotment of shares, the amount of deposits paid, he., but the Chairman was advised by one of his colleagues (Mr. /folio way) not "to Timmer impertinent queetions," and accordingly declined to ray more in reply than that the accounts were open to inspection at the office of the solicitors of the company. A war of words ensued, and ainidst the conflict our reporter took his departure from a scene of confusion not easy to describe. CAMBRIAN GRAND JUNCTION.-Yestertlay, some of the shareholders, convened by advertisement, met to consider the present elate of this company, at the office of Mr. Tripp, No. 2, Adelaide piece, London-bridge, but from the small attendance, it was thought most advisable to adjourn the meeting. PROVINCIAL.-LEEDS, DEWSBURY, AND MANURES reet.-On Monday an extraordinary meeting of proprietors of this railway was held at the company'e offices in Leeds-to confirm an agreement of the 13th April, 1846, between this company and the Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal Company for the mutual arrangement of the truffle over die lines of the respective companies; to authorise renewed applications to Parliament for an extension line to Wakefield, for improved station accost inmlation at Leeds, and for such other extensions and ad ditions as should be submitted to the meeting; to autho . nee the raising of the capital required fur three purposes; . and to confirm an agreement made with the directors of the London and North-Western Railway Company for vesting in that Company the Iced% Dewsbury, and Manchester Railway, with its brunette; and proposed extensions, and to sanction the requisite application to Par liament for an act carrying such an agreement into effect. There was a numerous attendance of proprietors. John Gott, Esq., the chairman . of the company, presided. When the meeting had been opened pro forma, an adjournment to the theatre of the Philosophical Hall took place, in consequence of the huace attendance of shareholders. The Chairman briefly explained the nature and object of the two agreements which the meeting was asked to confirm. The first was to settle the terms upon which this company. and the Huddersfield and Manchester Company, were to regulate the mutual traffic over the lines of the respective commune , . But though the propriety of the agreement wan nut objected to, it was proposed to defer the decision of the meeting upon it till after the proprietors had decided as to the last subject on the notice, namely, the proposed amalgamation with the London and North Western Railway Company. After a lengthened discussion, the question was put to the vote, when the numbers were declared to be, for confinnation of the agree ment, 49 present, 162 proxies, total, 211 ; again st the confirmation, 40 present, 0 proxies : majority for the confirmation, 171. It was gated that those 160 odd proxies represented 4,845 shares, and up wards of 240,0001. of capital; the total registered capital being 600,000/. Several gentlemen who opposed the confirmation of the agree. meat said that they bad brought with them numbers of proxies, repre senting a large amount of shares ; but it was stated that they could not be received, as, under the Companies Clauses Consolidation Act of 1815, which governed the proceedings of this company on this matter, no proxies could be regarded that were not received by the secretary 48 hours before the meeting. The chairman then brought forward a motion for confirming the agreement with the London and North- Western Railway Company, which he thought, taking it in all its bearings, it was very beneficial to accept; and by agreeing to it they would not only be forwarding the object , of the ',Toulouse of the bill, but also carrying out the views of the committee of the Howie of Gim mons, who had the bill before them, and whilst conferring a benefit on , the paces through which the line passed, they would also place the pro iset,A:if the banker, company e7tiatesectoure bas otion. is. Mr. A N . V. Willia m sso licit p o m wn, r to the company, company, read the agreement, which bore date Nor. 20, 1846, but as the details bad been settled some time before, an outline of the plan had been communicated to each shareholder. The proposition was opposed by Mr. T. A. Ileaks, of Hurl lerefleld, Mr. Shaw and Mr. Starkey of the same place, Mr. Jones, of Manchester, and ' by other proprietors, and a proposition was made to post. pone a decision for a fortnight or three weeks, as Mr. Starkey stated that the Manchester and -Leeds Company were willing to guarantee 8 per cent. in perpetuity upon the share capital of the company. But it was observed that there was nothing to bind the Manchester Company to that offer, and that the guarantee of 8 per cent. upon 000,000/. was not a very great improvement upon ' what the London and North-Western Company had agreed to, if, in deed, it was equivalent to it. Bs- the agreement with the London and North-Western Company, they guaranteed upon the capital of 600,0001. a dividend equal to seven-tenths of the din , deride upon the old stock of the guaranteeing company; that when the proposed branches and extensions were completed, which, it was supposed, would require 500,000/. beyond the 250,e00/. now raised as extension stock, that sum of 550,0001. would receive the like dividend.; and until the works were completed 4 per cent. interest would be allowed on the paid-up capital. After a difttleaien, which lasted upwards of three hours upon this question, the meeting divided, when the proposed adjournment was negatived, and the agreement with the London and North Western was confirmed by a majority of 152 votes, namely, for the confirmation, present, IS ; proxies, 167 ; total, 215-against it, present, 46 ; proxies, 7; total, 53.-The other propositions of the directors were adopted, and the meeting broke up, after giving thanks to Mr. Gott, the chairman. NORTH WESTERN TERMINUS AT LIYERPOOL.-In con sequence of the great increase of traffic on the North Western line, the company contemplate pulling down the present terminus at Lime street, with all its appendages, and erecting another upon a scale of magnitude equal to the requirements of this leviathan establishment. To effect this object it has become requisite to remove about 430 feet ' of the Edge-hill tunnel, at the extremity adjoining the station, and to excavate the solid rock for a considerable distance at either side. Even the space thus cleared has proved inadequate ; and it is mntena plated to remove the church near Rupert-ann.% London-mad, and on its site erect carriage-Merle, and other appropriate buildings. The church, which is a bend/erne edifice of recent conatruction, will be replaced by another ts be built at the expense of the company, in , the moat suitable position that can be found for the purpose. The architect of the company bag been requested to furnish plans and estimates for the new station, with a view to the immediate peewee- tion of the works upon the memory act having obtained the sanction of parliament. It is supposed that upwards of two years mug eaps.e before the works can be completed, and that the cog wall exceed 300,000/. Some idea may be formed of the extent of the company's operations, from the fact that no leas than nfnety-eix trains arrive or depart within the 24 hours. The company also propose constructing a tunnel from Lime-greet to Wapping, for the purpose of conveying goods from the docks. FOREIGN.-FRANCE.-FALL OF A BUILDING ON THE Faavcx Noarwasx Liss.-On Friday last, the large wooden building at Lille, In which the company gave the grand banquet to the French Princes and the company invited to the Inauguration of the line, and which wan recently being prepared for a wailing-room for passengers, fell with a frightful naA. Not one of the supporting timbers resisted. Fortunately the numerous workmen employed within had just gone to breakfast. Had they remained a few minutesionger, the consequences would have been most calamitous. The excavation of the earth around the supports was the cause of the accident. BELGIUM. -GREAT LUXEMBURG. - The Luxemburg company contemplate building eight streets in the London •tyle next spring around the nation to be erected , n the Quartier Leopold, rtrueada, for the eccupation of opulent English families. It is well known that the English establishing their residences at Brunets have always chosen the upper part of the city for the benefit of the air of the park and neighbourhood. BRUSSELS AND GHENT DIRECT.-A third plan for this much di cussed line has been laid before the permanent depots lion of Brabant. A to We plan the railway would pursue a direct line from Brussels to Mont by Macke. CO3IMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCINO•IJOIL, Nov. 24: -Sugar The public sale of 130 bbds. Barbadoee went off steadily, as tlw quelitivs were suitable to the grocers, chiefly from 465. lid. to 32e. Mauritius, 3,500 bags were brought forwent in public Fmk, the greater part of the new crop, the qualities that were gad, sold at previous rates, but that portion which was low was ditlleolt of sale and scarcely supported previous rates. 1.000 bugs Bengal, chiefly low qualities, were nearly all bought in. 2,500 bags of Madras (brown), were also nearly MI bought in, as buyers would not ;dye pet, ions liees, 3344.6 d. to 43s 6d. 450 bads. West India sold by pirate contract. Relined steady, standard quality, G4e. A large contract has been made in Maur Sugar, an entire cargo of 630 tons, equal to 11,000 bogs, sold at 3Sa, to arrive at leindon ; the seller to pay land 4 ng charges, which Is an operation of importance is this particular class soited foe refining purposce.—Cotton remains, very dull.. -Tallow without altera tion, 48s. to 48s. 3d. on the spot.—Ciichineal sold at Id. to 2d. advance In public sale.—llonduras Silver 4s. Ild. to ss. 6d.—Rice: 1,300 bags low white Bengal offered in public gale, and a part only found buyers at 17s. 6d. ; the remainder withdrawn, 17s, which showed a slight de cline.—Pepper: A few lots floe Malabar, sold 3, 3`• half-heavy partly sold 21M—Ginger Barbadoce, roll 2844. 6d.-8'ood: Nica ragua brought in 13f.—Tea: The demand, both speculative and for the trade, continues good, but prises cannot he quoted higher to-day.-- Imported Into London from the Ist January to 16th November, 1846, 34,000,000 lbs.; delivered during the some period, 32,400,0001bn Present stock on hand, 33,400,40611 x. etri N.—Livusroob, Nov. 24.—Toe soles to-day were 3,000 bales, an for the trade. In prices there is no alteration, and the quo tations still are—New Orkans, 4: to 71 ; Bowed Georgia, 5 to si; Surat, 3a to 41. MANCIIDT734 Nov. 24.—Our market te-clav has been very languid and depressed—certainly one of the flattest for many months past. Por cloth, the demand Is very trifling ; prices are certainly lower, at least 11dl. per piece. Tarns heavy, and little done; prices arc merely nomina iiioOLLENS.—Lcusi, Nor. 24.-111 c attendance of Merchants In the Cloth Halle this roornMer was thin; and the amount of sales effected did not exhibit any improrennut over ammo( recent markets, though late rues were anstained. The lea eiwig purchases were in shown, cloaking', and low-milled blues adapted lir the cold 11111011. BLANKETS. litesueosonixx, Nor. 2L—There was a rather better attendance of buyers here to-day, awl a toik amount of busi ness done at late prices. Aroma* LONDON GAZETTE of Tuesday, Nov. 24. BANKRUPT& F. Cr.kax, Georac-at., Adolph', Jewel ease maker, to surrender No vember 30 at 11, and January 16 At 1, at Basingball-st. Sole., WA- Cliftbrdb-inn ; oft. W. CLAT and J. Cum eawaftifiddie, December 7 61 211 a; 11, 8; ammo sod co., zkr i assa l : Lei • et. w Freesia iamb. J. &gat, tobasessi"Dratirsi 11 st 11110041. IL =las a.rrumillialt sods. 11;14, L PM* =4040 , ; Dommher at the eirmysama Court. Ods., r London; ort asaig. Christie, • 8. GAMROD. HACkIXT, sty 16 at 11, at Badnghall-st. SoL, wig. Green, Ablermanbury. J. (5.04 i, Colettenter, FAVX, draper, ;try 16 at 12, at Basinghall.M. Rola., Soho; off, ask., Follett, Sambrook-court, J. Cum.+, Park-terrace, Greenwich, lodeinghMse -- .5...._ her 8 at half-past I, and January 15 v - -- • • at. Sol., Sadgfore, Mark-lane; oft place, Old Jewry. It. C. LHOTON, Liverpool, painter, Liverpool Court. Solo., Vincent, Curry and Co., Liverpool; off. wane., T. Louvre, Newcastle-upon-T)>ne, Lice, January Bat 1 at the Newcastle -up on -T yik Langfoid, Friday-at., Cheapaide, and Griffith at. upon-Tyne; off. asaig., Wakley, Neweastb-upon.. J. May, Itedruth, Cornwall, stationer, ',— the Exeter Court. Sots., Conde and Exeter ; off. swig., Ilenniunan, Exeter. H. NEvrrox, Northumberland -at., Strand, chemist amber 2 and January sat 12, at Buckingharn4L, Strand; off. assig., t'cnnt t. J. Nicnor.u,, Edgbaaton, Warwickshire, at' and January 12 at 10, at the Birmingham mingham ; off. aseig., Valpv, Birmingham. J. SMITH, lid/001408, brewer, December Jamury 15 at 11, at Basinerhall-et. Sol - oft. amdg., Edwards Froderick'N- place, J. WALTON, Leed s, tailor, Decombe Leeds Court. Solo., Williamson and and Tempest, Leeds ; off. aseig., Hope, , D. Woirrinaurox, Duke-at., M. George` keeper, December 11 and January 15 r' Smith, Finsbury-terrace, City-road; lane, Lombard.st. INSOLVENT PETITU Barri% Aingntos • spol • H ail, C. H. Cohhe„ Congletoo, Cheshire, T. Esselby te' lbws L•7ll.l3ioOr e York. . as assistent brewer. E. Pache. Milltaat-•treet, Westmlo• star, lea dealer. DECLARATIONS 01 C. J. Bond, BlAcklicath, tailor—lst Whitnlore'N •F. Grien i merctiant and two following Wedneedaya, at Tiu qua, J. Gill, Liverpool, wine and spirit iner 26, and any auloequent Tharrday, at Ca. T. I. Hellawell, J. Nortelnfe, and J. It ilyer.—fat dlv. of lid., Nov. 21, and Any Leeds. W. B. Lemon, Croydon, ironmonger nesclay, at Whitmore's. Ilasinghall-st. R. Moir, isle of Wight, stationer—l at Whitmore's, Bastagball-M. .I.slarriage, jun., Chelmsford, miller day, at Whitmore's, Basinghall-st. J. Pennon, Aldermanbury, Yorkshire, t 10s. 74., N0v.24, and env subsequent Toe.. I. W. Pinch, necks - Ale -street, Piet:add!, Nov. 24, and every PUbßeqtletlt 711CM:q.v . J. Reid, Neaeastk-upon.Tyne, chit. Saturday after Nov. 2;, at Baker's, Nev J. Burnell, Kidderminster ettal.merchtnt- Thursday, at Valtn's, Birmingham. G. Sea, Stonecutter-street, Isrringdon-street, of ss. 10d., Nov. 25, and two following Wednesd H. Wood, Basingliall-street, woollen-factor- Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basingball.st. DIVIDE:COS.—Due. lb. J. Pestell, T' factor—lke. 16. J. Plowman, Oxford, Aberbrombie, Goody-street, Totten:min. Dec. 15. T. Howell, Queen's Head-pass tavern-keeper—Dec. IS. B. B. King, . 15. J. Gandell and J. B. Higgs, Charlotte-row, 17. M. Loper, Crotched-friars, a inn-mere)'- and J. P. Oridge, Charlburv, Osfordshe 14. J. and T. Whitelaw, C. J. Baker and E. J. Eastwood, ware/ Edward's-street, Portman-square, hoe pool, brewer—tier. 15. It. L Draws 4 chants—Doe_ 15. W. W. Halley, Lin and W. Mead, Liverpool. iron merchant Liverpool, hatter—Dee 15. J. Evans, I C. Humberston and S. Frodsham, Lit Dee. 15. P. Onlcwt, Wigan, Lancashire, Schultz and H. W. Carr, Liverpool. stove H. Parry, Liverpool, merchant—Dee. glneer—Dec. 18. C. Harwar, Serle's-plan!. paper merchant—Dee. 17. T. Wright, Tunstall, Staffordshire, earthenware t. Cheltenham, baker—Dec. 29. J. Evans, P. and Si. D. Protheroe, Bristol, West 1 E. West and 11. Tennant, Leeds, stock as and W. C. Hamby, Wansford, Yorkshire, son, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire co , J. J. Eva, Itcdruth, Cornwall—Dec. ' tailor. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.-. Nov. 28 and Dec. 23, at the Ship Tavern, Edinburgh-hi= and Son, ln. Paterson, and Jr. G. Paterson, Paikley, insistent, Dec. 2 and Dec. 23, at Campbell's ehambro, Paisley. PART:NM:SHIPS DISSOLVED. -R. Clancy sad J. Airline. barn, Lanea,bire-A. Weibel and D. Welkin, Spend Faessan. Threadneedle-street-J. Early, jun., F.. Early, sad F. Fit sa, Witney,Oxfordshins, so liras regards E-Ftriev,jan.-C.ftshAsik and G. Rush, Bitton, Glomestershire-T. M. Littletaa sadaDni4 Bristol-R. Jones and W. C. Beim, Bristol-O. L Bake, C and F. James, so far as regards F. James-G. Hall and Wien La. eaiddre-J. Armstrong and R.Anristrons, Tonics, DenerP 4 Dy• son and W. Wilson, Matiehr.ter-Js. Woo:hams mike tisaial, Bmrnley-G. Searby and J. T. Gildon, Bolingbroke, Laanior-J. B. Allen and W. Spilsbury, Wolverhampton, Stafforden-lr.lne mouth and It. Crimp, Dndbrook, Devonshire-E. Boat ad it. Millward, Liverpool-11. Brown and W. Drayton, Legs=-H. Vd. land and B. Woralck, Padiham, Lancashire-H. J. Ealkuns,F. l4 * ells, aid T. Jamea, Moorgate-street, so It as regard F. girketand T. James-W. Marshall and E. Marshall, 3fambeSer-1 Bridal and R. J. Roberta, Lincoln's-inn-80(1.--R. Falk and H. E Fat verpool-E. Slocoek and T. V. Turner, Newbury, BMA" Liddell, jun., C. 11. Scott, and R. Armour, Glasgow. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Maas. LSD. eta. DC. YL 10. 4 Dublin . land . .11.0 India . MOW 1. 1 Waterford .. 0 I Flandels . 0;0 Sydy.,N.S.W. HOW Drat I Donnagbrdee I France . . .. 0 0 Wawa andl 0 Hearn. &Jam. u,O Lida= Nev.oll Halifax Now.lolo Hid • • 0 Hamburg . . 0.0 Meditates. . 0. GRAVED/L.:My Nov. 2i.—Arrived: Bella Sophia, Teraftlin; Franck% Petersburg; Marie, and Farmers. Bordezol; )113, Fes; Neptune, Gray - clines ; Susannah Soirlda, Sweatt: Jadina./lork: Azar, liavranuah ; Eliza, and Amphitrite, Mews; 1ier0.. 1 . 1.1 ; Deelandee, Sierra Leone • Portland, lune; Wanderer s Lana - Sailed: Princcaa Royal, ' Gambia; Prinee Albert, Gaernwy; Mtn Suamee, Jamaica; Switzerland. New York; Giderat, Testae. Liernenvm, Nov. 24.—Arrived Sapphires, Grverack,Auff". Cumberland, Tay. John and Robert, QIIC'JDC ; fets.bint. ti Azmr^._„; Mavens,Dolhoutde ; Neptune, Alexandria; Eirma; Palau_ „. St. reterzbbrit ; Daukbar, Memel ; MLitt, St. Jain% `". ditto; Milton, Maltreat Sailed: NiL 'Prtrouarm kit Ore. —Frani:field, chip; Eleanor Ch 2 lgoul. - Chieftain, brig (with law of maintopmast —not quite ewe; brig. The Camilla, Coquimbo (sailed 4th AuguitE, left the Ehra . het Fad' chile loading to Liverpool, and Superior, for Glasgow % The Columbian, Merriman, Liverpool to Philadehgw. lll ' tek from Kellebegs for repairs. is The Dorothea, for Calcutta, that was putting Mot Soite t 'Y' s ' IS. paced to have proceeded. The Philomela, Bell, Berbice, in Stodgy - ell Roads for Liverpool United Kingdom, fur Rondonia, at Waterford. c Advertisement.]—CUßE OF A BLEEDING CANCER aT lOLIAJWAT'S PILLS AND OINTMEVT.—" 01141 C largate, An"' bury, January 5, I R44.—Mr. * : I shall areal it my duff' to make an affidavit before ate of our magistrates, to the c**". t friglatlttl and dangerous cancer in my wife's bre, wh.th, fur ewe years, had mristed the treatment of all the doctors s M rhreirsterfifa been radically cured by means alone of your wonikiful sad Oa* ment. I shall, in gratitude, put this ease into the nes slope. 4 I a everybody I know of this extraordinary and miractiloci cure. " d) JAMFA SiATON."--Sokl by all druggists, and at Protestor liallavy'r Latabliahment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS. ARCHERHURTON.—Nov. 11, at Wharneliffeterrare. St , .e.•-• the ifs of R. Archerbortoe, bster.at• law, of a UMW , ATM INMON.—Now. 21, the wife off. J. C. Atkins*, Eat., eeleg e "' c " • terrace, Westminster, of a daughter. BERKELEY—Nov. 19, at 23, Upper Mount. street. Ruhhe• the 'if' 'II J. Reekeley, Esq., of • ton. COHRT.—Nov. 7u , dt Gloucester-place, Portman •square. the ads of CUL Cony. R.N., of a daughter. OA E RNETT eo .-3100. 21.1, at Raggot.street, Dula., the Otteife of 0. "m€ 6 ~ of Arete•Ull, or • son. ORIA..—.Nov. 22, at 3, Devonshire. Wreet, Pqrtlsod•plact,, the wife of Gell, Ent.. of • .on. HEATH.—Now. you Gordoe.sqogee, mes e C Heath, of • dsurtster . wt JEKYLL—Nov. 22, In Orafton• street. the wife of E. Jekril, LW • 01 JOCELYN.—Nov. 22, In Stanhtipe.street, the ViscountvW Jocelyn, sf 3 wad heir. Us* LLOTD.—Now. It, at 22, Great James-street, Redford-row, Mrs. of a daughter. r MOGRSOM.—Nov. 21, at 8, Same: Magee. th e wife el Ca r' ' 4 ll'. • am, PAUL—Now. That Merton. grove the wife of A. A Park. Esq., SALE.—Now. 21, at Epping.place,'Epping, the wife of the Rev.& am , • Will. bon. son. SA UNDERSI—Noy. 13, at the Dolnoeo, Southampton, Me ' eah Maunders, Esq.. of a daughter. the wi fe e of CIS I. SCHOMItERO.—Nov. 19, at IC Emote, Monaghan, tichomberw R.N., f • . iM ef TIIOItNION. , —740v. 0 at 0, Queen-street, May le, at Mir. w Thornton, L' g., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. EROWN.—Nov. IS. et Cortese, by the Rev. J. James*. 0 Ro e l l ' S I. of Constabulary, to Olivia Marla, eldest daughter of Cisds•t w " of Hanover, Carlow. CAMPHELL.—Nov. p , at St . j ete ß re, c Dst .. b p i t, ln ii t:y a th h e o ß , Rev. Nt.',.,!l•rt.7lo;‘,„ St. George's, Itt'llaa, Lie us. •,. fourth as of the late A. Campbell, log , of Mountie! astute... Th. sel fourth daughter of J. Conran, Esq., of Po:borough. Out of Tratemery-bouse, Antrim. • CO IL One.—Nov. 17, at St. lbetplas, Wexford, by the Rev. T. lehrt ( ..6„o, emend son of H. Cote s Eat., of herrow•home, yeanpreat daughter of she late Copt. A. Endows, of Retothere 030111/12.—Nov. 20, at St. George-the. Martyr, Queen-Mutme• J. H. Watson, the Rey. J. A. Coombe. Fellow of St. Jo*: bridge, nod rector of Alburgh. to Sandi, youngest "ear" aI Wilson. Esq., late of Benetotreet,Cambridge. law =EA PEIL—Nov. 20, at St. liaryloNewry, by the 9..." Rev. R. 0.1.0 0 ._., of Ott. Jareml. Heywood, RA. Limper, of Waterford, to Mar 0.1. daughter of D Mackay, Esq., helf.pay /lad Royal Ilighlsoder.._. Ell AW.—Nor.2l, at St. Peter's, II tie. end. by the WT. T. 3. 1,0. ' 4 .. no) T. S. Skog, Esq., T.C.D., of Comber, Down, damt ma a • Ent. of leeltfeed, to Mary Agin, fourth *agate of J. Wle.end. J. Wird. WAltl).—Nor.l9, at Newry, by the Rev C. Compbefl, Of Atm.."' Jan , of !Jabot's, to Prances Letitia, 'mega daughter Pletcher, Esq., of Belfast. .DEATTIM. noxBOND—No.. IN. Martha, wife Y. Now, Fag., of Que.gi'arow, row vine, aged 71. IS. BOWEER Nov.ll, et Piss, J. Rourke,. Em., of King'.l.7• o . oeram IFTASS.—Nov. 21, at Worthing. Harry William, second son of Eau., of Westwood Cottage. Sydenham, no' d hi. gn, COPELAND.—Nov. 21, Charles Yaw., second son of W. T. Cody , - M.P.. WO 17 . IM. DICEIN.—Now. It, at Quem,street, Cheapside, G. Ditties , Go ID7W D A! E DB r .— .— N H o o . r. l3 2l . , A a mi t e lfsl3lo.l Grange, Redford , 0. N. Edo"6 ' r*. aged 79. wile of B. OR:; 0 0 ,.. %011.. F . Fra . co°°103":27::41, reltetet otfhethrla. y, Sp., of htyv.cbale, weed REALER—Nov. #, at Dahton, Lieut. T. Heine., R.N. )war. INOLEP.—Nov. 22, at Ids Whore reddest., Lyncombe rte.wt evened KM of Mr. J. teem, aged In. LOVELL.—Nov. M. at 12, Ely-piece, Awn Elisabeth...We of G. le w m e= lee liteltsty's Inspector of Oman M. IMO Motif of COI. Ai% tete of the Soots lusllltGuerds..g 39. MACDONALI3.—Nov. 20 , at Saltwood, ed Hythe, the ..if. CaPt.C.3l.. &mold. R.N. affa t " .. ' PAW SON.—Now. 24, at Recta , J. Paws*. et ml." %se Meat ROBIN ttON.—N or. 23, at the rendeace of her win-in•law, Pr.ofc at the Royal Veterinary College, Mrs. Uvular Robin. , Ilishouvreammith. teed M. h7tW.J aue - 7 . . • end Pubbehed b CM. A.• 11.1.1. J 011• •• or N.**. ' h. OP' • putlitle of St. bride, Eves. City of lbion. Nu 7 b , r,ecive Mews. fla•ounar and, in ..... =lblittehisra. to the City of Loolon, County of X oo :%or ...►. ti, 1544. England r. LvAnst Lipbobetia Al•irtl Id. VS - Lynn and Derehant 151 16 21.1 . 82 Miachini u t h e: & Leeds 102 1 1 " 129 2 Do. 1 shares 30 32 6 Do. Fifths. lO 81 4 91 53 61 Do. SixterstAl l4 2p. Bp. 126 Do. Extension. lp. 'ip. 40 Manchester & Birm 74 24 20 22p. 5 Do. 4 shares A l2l Id. 4 5 Do. Do. B l2 1 Do. Do. G' 64 7lp. Id. par. 12s Manch., Btu., &Mat l. 251 I 2 Manch. & Southamp 1 108 Midland I 31 0 3 434 d. 1 2 Do. 24 Do. Yew ew 31 A 3d. 1100 Do. Bins. /Derby . llOO 8 6d. 20 Newcastle & Berwick 334 4 221 3 21 6 Norm.* Chesterford par. ip. 7 4p. 23 North British j3llBl 1 10 1 5 1 Do Do. . 4 sh 93 1 1 . Do.. Vrth, Fift As ftwarelt ares. m . 3 f 100 Norfolk .11 9 Do. I shares ..... 131 2 6 Do. F.stensiciti , 721 6 W Northern . Eastern 74 78 20 45 Do.Serip (ies.6 die )24 28p. 171 184 124 Do. tsharea lB4 195 15 I Do. New 24 28p. 121 134 Ws North Staffordshire f f 4p 24 lid. 171 04, Wester., 4. Wol 44 44. P I Portsmouth Area 1 5 Ip. 2p. Preston and Wyre 345 a5 lB 419" p.. 1020 Sheffie Seatiish id (...intr * ar 23 : il Ropyiiierirgrk.” 34 45 129 12i Soottish Midland l3 25 27p. 3 " Shrewsbury & Birm 4l 1 1 7 81i. 42s Shropshire Union fleeon j E. 7 1 It . t 3 54 raters. Doter. 20 D0.N.(ie5.321.)N0 1 2 3p. 41_ 12 Do. N. (13/. 65.8d.)2 14 101 109 13 Do. N. (do. SOL) 3 I 2p. 1;1 284 25 Do. N. (do. 151.) 4 I I 5 r 1 1 1 4 5 South Wales 1 12 II Waterford & Kilkeny , IC:l . lg p. IS Zilts,Soin..(BYWeim- n ion l I i IP 10 25 York and Newcastle- 371 4 1 8 5 Do. New l2 f 120 144. 2 Do. Preference 6l IPA+. 1 1 3 . 50 York end North Mid 55 4 4 33 D.. 4 shares 446 :01 40 Do. Selby 734 4 3 1 1 20 , Do. Extension...- 37 11 4 2 Do. Prefcrenos ll4lll 11 4 4 3 Do. EAW.ItIdg.Es 16 FOILICTGI4 RATLWAYN. 16 Boulogne andAirdens 131 2 Bard Tsui. Unite ll lid. 38 4 5 9 34 Denman, ll lip. 473 7 Si Direct Bosib..Modrs I IP. 6 Dutch Rhenish.- 45 9 94 Ss East Indian 121 23 5, Gt. Southn.of Madras 1 1 193 34 5. Great West. Bengal 225 5 Great Nor. of France 9110191 13 141 6 Lorrain ala Sambre 41 4d. 191 4 1., N am ur usembourtiege 10 and Viatica- 124 6 leans & Borate s:. 74 53 6 Paris& Lyons... . 4l 3 10ii. 20 Paris acid Orur o 46 47 14 4p. 20 Paris and Beres 344 14 3 y p. 5 Paris # &rash. 15 Id. Bogen and Ras re 1 4 11 1 1 1 i lie mine and Menge 6 Tows* Naito I Old. I 8 I treat Oanders , 34 3d. ...." - / • iced. . 0ff... 4 .7 -- -----„,, T 014 , 61,.. Yeitabire,.., ii tatitl6, „.._n l4 11 ., at the lud a ----.., ako l , a E . 'noire. &UK ; ai r. to .31 LI,I( lb. Nt% fluorin tat TUE El' ebt inn ot ues. , bl e. of .y 11 1 Kt:. wA nsimboreami ite l / 414 MAF rt. Oda, Mai Christie, E ..g7 ri 1 7 01., 5 ir illit il it 2 6 6/m itUS E Olasautint i , ; - 4 . ig s . 6d.' rarer, raemilet 4 a rt, ',au. . or Rola, Wood mai pu ma -- . 1 11 noi-eourt codi .._ lll -- ' llllll4 ll t tun" l initial, try Sat halfs . pltlll.7ll't A Off. MiE•r Edna* ' o F i l fi e l at . tefria ll nter, Deem - ober 3 and 31 at t i 'oh King's-benets.wata, T . ... 11 1111 osig., Borgia. Lte eepior.. --... t o A T I ORO re, laeri.truith, breealber 4 at te, , and Grildithe Court andoeta/Z,:k._.1611161 Neweastle.upon.Ty ne , -. MIL ThOo I"ri'leat4::::7lM:Cte:l3.":ikBd ir h i e M b..l.::Ce:lllt i lit.LAber"ltML4MS Go, :d3Bl :;: 4l l . Edward E George e t 910 141 . William I George al williana 1 jams Giles Br. Peter Roll inninglicon. Amaat oat! rr. December 9 at halfrut 11 6 0 ,1,01' WI , -Rt. Soh, Burbidge Ha,' 1 . 1 E O3 " M Y in s-place, Old Jwry. - ....; claims Pr oll member, and January lat 11, nO. o and Gray's-inn; taro. l . - ~ Hope, Co ,eed,. ---. witi; st. George's-in-thelast, spu n ,. tar? 13 at 12, at Basingnaz ot , 7 T Fong Is road; off. wig., Gru m, --ist ..,... s lis Ia Perm ti. T PETITIONERS. R T. I,,,,iarrod e l m Ono , s, ~... ~..... a hire, o ---.. e e, 1 14,;Tbitusti.., gamin** t o . 1 i 1 . Mt mil. r --• rt. .J. bUGsr-nDx. B 6,, 5.at 6... .3 7 ' ff. Hamm Straka ts,„„ri 6 hi. W. Woolhotor. Noudei..'" 30 13 1 drn. - - -i al c-tat div. of Ja, any Wata a k ii .o. Pardo , merchant - 2nd di r . of fst,las at Tincpuind's. ed to par 1r ' spirit merchant-hit air. a ; L a_ °nit, mango-let w_.di, di o v f o u 9s . 4 ay, at Cart nr..vei . s, Li f. : r . rp 0 ,1 27d,w4 :• Depal and J. 11. Ilellawell, lishrottia aa and any substiqueot Tocsin, aR e COMB HIRAI , 01 lIEREBY idihd. to I I, miller-3nl din. at 9d, any u tta . One o'clocl waling Walling St . - irs ° u rk eri h t i T re it,' -. Me" : ly ai - t Ill'lopeandis,h4.,d:'lg "Igor (the pl r l : 4 , L Piecadill . ,ii ' tailor-Irt ti, .. r IL. Tuoiduy, at Whitmore'', BriouLa' le, shin-broker -Ist dir. of IL id,. cr'e, Neweasila.uponaTn a .. illacH i 13ri. :::: ** rahmerch.mt -Ist dir. of It IL, a 7 The f lam. orinsolonsstreet, jib roaster-ls tr. Battler o f be prodi ilOWthe Vl'eulneadors, at Tomah ther wia woollen-factor-3rd die. of Iµ,. I office. r .inAtiau.st. ty, nor al Festal, BLiieston, Bedfordears, al y authority Oxford, unnroonger-Dre. 13 9 I tury tend. rotten:Lan-court-road, Itrarskaree- bear in ll eadiussage, New:rate...Min Meal must abs King, Fish-atreetbill, statiom-Da t be moo Charlotte-row, ilhinrimbour-Il ging' 1 " 17 a ine-nierchant-Dec. IL S. PM* per cent. 'xfordshire. glovesmanti.xturns-11. bflarhatreit, Soho, traiden-De IL 0 BU , warehousemen-Ike:;. Lbws, IMRE Ire, hnsier-Dec, 13. G. rakira Ina Holborn a rawrtia and P. lame, Linn* aa, e e in Ha ey, Liverpool, metthot-IlesAL 3, t, at Two merchants-bee. 13. T. B. Illitin, - a for BI ;vans. Liveool, ironmonger-BILH a length a m, Liverpool, commission endue- i array b aneuhire, tea.dealer-hre. It G. 1. ' portico 01 pool. stock and i.h.dobrokers-Dtill Tender t -Dee. 18. J. Ward, kadtaa es for the di tee's-place. Cany-atreet, Lime's* icier the' Wright, R. ItorgeA, and IL ?NM rt, aware manufacturers-Dec.li LOA Office of Ed i. Evans, Bristol, silt meresr-Defl, 1, We,.t India mentos-nu-Da. IL 1, EMP I ~ atm ,: and rhambroken-Dtill I. - HARI' Yorkshire ' millers - Bra . It HIM to I Ire, corn and end men:km-DNA In a BI - D:e. 13 . 3 . DreakenOtt, IMOI, River Ili the rii 55.-M. Cohn', t, Edinbursk,Fsefs, • W mid an, U kip Tavern, Edinburgh-JD. ham at grou G. Paterson, Paisley, usagream, i t an d ti Cs chambers, Paisley. ty of Sin Ea —R. (loner wadi. Weida DM th e as and D. RR* Spread Elibag6 i alr l4, . 1 jun., F.. Early, sad E Fade, sa, com,tibro Wards ErEarierrinst. - C.ifyi e l duties, in' *dm -T. M. Littlette ma 1 a inuintair sloe, Bristol-O. L. Baker, CMt 'dr, in th ' F. James-G.IUB ad w.aa k lm Wall, int Umstronn, Totnes, Devatilep-J.Dy. I making i G r „ Tild i h on 6 :, . m . U pt . B o : , linfrbr" ham stamdtk aai r jwia• L' a°lll-•u. :74 1 dge ,.., 1.4 „ (18 ; 1 7 " : di e oh, Devonshire-E. Bead ed IL ties, in re n and W. Drayton, 1 , 6 0 5 3- IL EA' prombes ; , Lancashire-H. J. Eation,llldß not logs a street, so far as minds F. iiiddilwd hereby' I.rtn:l...A?:tirrimianelldrnoh:raelr,Rl:G. Is " 6o3lNFalkewbaikwanbu;l4:'ll-24"1".1. ralaktl6 lilAd?arekilnaermttilit"ir'l a me.' r.ad. ore AIL . 0, dri. dr l i t. . . i h i o: L in .1 1:6 . ,li S ti ll e :;: uf . ..didtraet:::::. Sophia, , N iloo d,. :13 , i e.. 1. 1 . . . . ..i n a • • .: i r e. : m; . . .. . .. . . . . its w i a l 6 . i . 7.1 0 1 . 6=l ' 1 II 1 s. 3 1 : s l i. ti Just . Art :an dlal.ts nit oi ~.(: rural, lune; Wonderer, 161_ bia; Prinee Albert, GuertiWy; am r New York; Gidem,Tertrtm iced : Sapphiras, Rree 0 4 . 3 1.1 0 ,„ FuNe Men, Quebec; i °11.21°4 ',, ex. ; Helm organ Alexandria; E 1 r 11 " ii H.; Tas, 'cod. By owl ; Maid, R. John 's, • • , pfault The Etrit• t ure, ; L Queen's ME lizsbeth Psi t r i z p A] Eat Pf bid t i t r i Z i tast Minors • 01 eALIF• Alphabetia et (ammo inco ol - light of et Law ; I Sessions ; Abitraet of G COM late Wage, mte• shires. awl other rm it my CbrporaUcs c g s et, thst I llcritis ; ▪ for sees clhm and tV ,erbpl7, LlNlttolt ; 'f ;ilk and oinf"_ . „ bloc Buil c qaper ASTR, sirnedl id kleasui ot: Hammel Elatrimo Silent of I d the F. tits, Trag .t. rohicesset tris on a1"1 ( ! c us, of Bagel' Briti I. nook —The it Cetera - e site of OF llots. au. Naafi pu i N ii -c is eusebo r61,4!11er. •°" ° l • Of 3 p r i ce Wt. a .1.4 ‘ HE pt. ttictelolk OPE Duke a $ " L a twO. • rr r, °nide: be trik d ''' African lf.tl pfintliu ter a CIS Ir. molter tb, eir. 1 L l oafs 'cot 'Cot 0. peso , teal, lew " !•',a 71, t 001 0. k k `r h at re Pilaft•il wou alL wow* te nue. IA edit* toast & 31 :i Et *els g urrt ding 0. Trish___,/ai• _ ;st a IC. I n i t rarest 94, !Atm: atiOn - 4hter a T. LI Atolvl my winery. :tries Ast '°A ; 111 0 ; 4, h Rat t u , tot , t .l ' ' ri ce Edward., £ 4- tis LAP a the Ma 6 Irene het of OtOPAPI 1, Da* look l arown imi in G. ems, tivacit In Inn to Car•C• IIIP 1140 t w▪ ee— bitic r r„, , nOti" k article, Ferns" u ritaret hen 2 • WO' Pnblial _144,...,0, Guerra