The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-08 00:00:00

.r ~NI BILCUTION AT LIVERPOOL—The extreme penally of the law was iall'ateil ea lieverday upon Jas. !Cooly. coo elated at the assizes at Liverpool for the warder of E tit Fa'hoer at Heaton Norris. The execution took place at Yirkdale poi. There was as isisease member of persons present ow tie emssion. The criminal was only in his 24th year. His victim, it will be remembered, was a yaw l % wallow with whom he had had ma latimacy. Her friends, bolo some cease, were opposed to the connexion, and com pelled her to discontinue it. He WS 10 exasperated that he sought as interview, sad deliberate:y tot her throat with a na knife. The crimina l was employed sea mill-winder, the di mmed as a pareel.pbtetr. From the mensal of the murder he terms to have bora maiden with the &septet remotes—a heeling which toatiosed op to the assist of lus execution. --------- EXECUTION AT YOWL —Ol &tardily the lad Malkin was hanged at York, he the murder ol lather la. MILO, at Look A third =idea of the YerkrAiri Gazette of Saturday, says The Isles of strangers from Hamlet, Leeds, and other parts of the West Riding was very great, sad these eonsiMed for the most part of persons who had frvi. dandy been walking daring the sight, and who entered the Siq at an early hour, evincing unmistakable signs of the elect which the severity of the weather bad bad upon them. Long before the prescribed time, groups of win to be seen wending their way to the scene or ri zent " • tier, and by twelve o'clock them could not be less than 12,000 people assembled at the sane At that hour the youth fal erimiaal (his age wee only 17), accompanied by the Bev. J. 11. Settee, was brought on to the platform over di, drop, sad he there knelt down, and prayed with great fervour, which be evinced to the end of the awful sate. The rev. 'esthetes baviug performed his last sad offices, he shook the lad by the head, and having retired the county bangs= proceeded to the &whine of his duty, end in a few mo ments the bolt was drawn, and the culprit's snort bat un happy career is this world was dosed. After bassist' the usual time, the body was reseoved, and will be interred, in accordance with the coosiadieg terms of his awful maltase, within the precincts of the geol." DEATH /EON EXCESSIVE DRINKINO.—A circum stance occurred at toe Meebroach station, on Tuesday List, which has resulted in the death of one sea, end a seeoad Ilse in a very dangerous state. A cask of gin having been sent by railway, was about te be put into a wappon, when it aneepectedly roiled from the truck, and one end of the cask was broke a. Joseph Asada and a man of the name of Lowden, two platelayers, instantly fell to work, not to pre- WITS but to drink the gin, sad duly were joie= by a pti ► than eased Scott. Aglaia drank so freely that he died tag mate night, and Longden was wi kraal dileulty prevented thering t h e mate fate. Oa Wednesday ea impost wss held ea the body of Austin, when the jury returned a verdict of "Died from ap iplezy ;wedge= by drinking ardent spirits." aeon was taken before the magistrate. at Rotherham and !hied 61. for neglect of duty, and Longden remains almost without hone of surviving the effects of his debauch ; bat should he recover, he will most likely be prosecuted and Led for neglect of duty. SURREY. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND HIGHWAY ROBBER?. —Mr. Loveland woe at the New Ina, Wupleedoo, on Tues day, when he remained until about ball pout severs o'olock, in company with • person rased Charles Hepburn, whom he knew perfectly well by sight, and as a visitor of the ion. After the prosecutor bad left the Ina, and was proceeding alone the road to hi. own house, be was pursued and over taken by Hepburn, who, without saying • word to hint, gays him a blow at the bask of the head, which knocked bin dews. He this knelt oa kin Wean, and after tryiag to exassl• him, struck him save, or eight times ever the head. He cried sat " murder," and by the light of the moos he distinctly saw that the party was Hepburn. He called him by raw, and bengal of him to spare his lib, and he weight have ell he ha. The villain than riled his perms of all they csataird (3e. Id. only), and gave him three mere blows as the head, saying at the time, " There yes —, you went tell may tales now." Mr. Loveland pre loadima to be deed, the tallow made of, and retuning rola to the New Inn, raid for some mere drink. Mr. Loveland, as well as he was able, mewled home and gave ialurmaden to the pales, awl Hepburn was •ppesMad.d, arida' Thurs day night was ezatained before the magletrates, and lolly amemitted to take his trial fns attempt* to nearer, and tee having robbed Mr. Loveland. A Stoatrtcans FAcr.—Aa Italian from London las bees in Bideford, daring the pest week, vending models of the Virgin Mary and the Saints, which commodities, it is said, have commaaded a reedy sale among the tractarian party in the church. We hear that the models are of es beitaiy, and fetch a guises a piece.—North Deem JeurssaL TIM BANK OF ENGLAND have intimated to their sorrespoodente that on the 28th of Feb. next the buena@ of their branch at Gloucester will be tnesterred to the one at Bristol, sad that the Glomemer ►raech will be closet The datum between the two brushes be' now 11017 little Over me bores travelling by railway, the directors do not spo okier it neoneary to ewatiatte both of them in operation. BANK Norse.— Tradesmen cannot be too much on their guard in taking the notes of provincial banks, of the character of which they are *Donut. Last week a tradesman in Bristol was victintised by a respectable-looking pews et, who descnbed himself to be a captain of the port of Gloucester. He made a small purchase, and entered into sores rwtloa on free port matters with much esee and gentlemanly bearing, ultimately tendering a 101. note of this Gloucester Old Bank, dated Nov. 1842, against which he received W. 14s. in cash. The Glo ees.ter Old Bank stopped payment some 30 years since, and, upon subsequent exami nation, the date 1842 is evidently a forgery. Strange enough, this very note afterwards passed through several hands with out cuspidor, nor was its worthlessness discovered until paid into one of the local hanks. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL ITIIIIMMITT lil7ol,X.—Tms Nsw BlAlillwrioll Bro w To—The Onferd Chronek M &War nye: "The sew anon wtS, we an areal. be Isomyht betbre enwernia early in Um era. too term, WIWI MIIIIINIMB NI the 116 lost Uwe an to be dine pestle rsimimises hen= neteneletin ant aspen on et the IRA emumbadme ion tell be Iten ennlemles one& kneel el =delbtenelbea Ike ern n easolles will le seanyel bp the et neilws nerd gOin mien Maw; . wets= Inethee d selerei phineephy. Wayne sedinst. The tow Metals le Inialsolly a pen la women is the knees ese,• bola the =nee to oaten, that pellan mew le to be entnel.ls Paw leisFleks nen we ammem, to tbe 'esrleskesel ande en thet se Is to be won Ist radedigg twattena ominee ken the et re tains twelnenee se then of alnlntests Is or shorn nom en bit volairpsull by Isasakbe einte es eabyest et the annelled nesenies Int aspen. It le nines that Or penmen amp mind is aiiiiiiiel is mile ass is Wilmot dee le the n amed eleseshien ef the ass le ankh we We? PittrldditiTa.—Roo. W. H. Melissa, to Aohfordby C., his., as hterberototb.—llerr. T. Mootlos to to 01 tho Eery awl lwastio Anion at Northomploo. dm. rolielswasph.—ilay. iiwooolo Is MPG Mosby V. Dada, do. Od.; with M don; pal., 11. Mr* PA.—dm T. New to amid of Chord= C, sad dr pada of Dowskm.—llso. R. L Os at Pod P.C., Hasa, Ms Mo.; ; pal, Haw& WI. Ch.,—dov. F. J. dolt to My Milky C., Toorkaalsory.—Ppn. 0. L. Cato to Attloborwagla C., Wow., di.. Ware.—Paw. H. T. R. Madams to St Mottle C., drol., dia. Wore —Sac W. Sorrell to et. Miolwaro C, Onostry, do. Wore. —Paw. J. Wawa to Bosialaptas C., Warw., dl.. Wars—Doe. L. Arthur to Wrlebtalwil C. Wore. VACANCIES.-Bt. Peter's, Drottwieh, V.; ; IOW.: pat, Baal down ; J. B. laptops, ram.-Btowe.nlits•Chorthes It, Northam*.; dio. Pot.; JOU , wait redder*: pat., let. J. I, CraLoy, am C. Crawley, dot —Brad's, V., Woo.; do. Wore.; 14W., with midgets : pat, treetops Wm C. Crawley.—Daltdo4s. Tura V., Lana ; dl.. Chat; 1301., with raids...: pat., Duchy of losombire, Mn,. J. T. Klrkboisk, des.—Tollow.Poroorum V., Dorset. ; dio. Pula ; with rooklopos : pita. nolo, ; Nay. 0. Meat, Pot —Campos-Ohm-Wm N., Direst; as. Pam; 1911. ; psi. R WUNalow, Pr. O. doo.—dwitow. Emilia( Lett.; let . . H. reolgood.-11whelora I , Norlolk ; at.. Nor.; wOB., rta rooklesso : pat„ J. J. Bodailleld; hr. J. P. Chaster, dea.—kwer ford R., Oxford; ; 4981., WWI ripidepoe : pat , Maid. C o ll . Olt; Nev. J. P. Chambers, dot NAVAL Powrinoutz, Jair 7.—Driver7t., sailed yesterday for the Pala to relieve the homeward bead detained inerrant ship.—A detachment at Loyal Marine Artiarry, seeded% at I empeent, 1 oar yoral, 1 %ear, and MS gams, embarked on Pride, en beard the Osamu , r. Metal to the eat at Atra. The %Ayr or INC DOCUTAILD Baelass is to be rand ine.halt; tbe da; an to lie rned; sad or •beit tbe draemperis Is be dianis sa sed an Me let at A ai amt. Me man gala et them new Imm me to to ntrri t e si el o t aroter, JAx. EL—Adventure sten a. la sena& Weed Ibis mak% by Mr. P. W worn.—Dines Balm said raft, kr Dana*. le mat tali at Dal k 1111? s rasa oak im tYtalleassallispe, Cat Inenny ma ra IaINL Daman —The Woe belie Mail brings the tolloain Pk W tbe ammendlsraairf, the Earl ct aqua at am Saina; Mara ' o koala Oeurnekdansenta Part iloyst P a rsise; et-oloop at Madill ea Dee. tor Pates as ; sb. Myr. auk Usat. My) lakJandes en the 7th for stink de itars; Yakw et aroma; Anna (0. O. Loa CAL cm pease to :a.lt ha Mesa n. Jyyoo de Oa; Trinnalse (Warren) sod Hans (De Cowen Vlar, brijtentim (Listit. Manned) arrived at St. Mao as the ISth eit. hen Ports flee an puma for Mariam@ ; BOIS! (Wood), Vera Crea.—At Lam. Des. a the liarirquln.—At Olkaller, Des. 37, Poinnemee. widsb mind as the me day for Tweet& MRDICAL. ROYAL COLLIOS or Sokeroirs.—Tbir hiltawiffigint sea Its.tng twargool Ike nowenwy asawkalms Iw tbs wen admitted mailiss st As saw at Ws raft of We 478 losaminers ea We Al kit :Ile aA. Illlooloa, Albemarle-IR; C. W. pawns. Cristial; B. L Meaktm, Bun; J. Wilmslow/SM. sismttr ; F. D. ritsbar, Orierbsry ; ILL &Am Bristol; J. B. Way, ]klelri; mod L ILWW% Lawkw. SPORTING. ITEIA.-NR!RAIRET CRAVEN MEETING, law NM/CATIONS FOS TRIO NIWILLIIIIT HAJIDICAP Mlhastgll, Wools. Issinn, Me J i t i 4sdalsiss. s m. oses. Pansa. The Oar tin. a _lrsiblook,_.Ftr SIN 1111% . 1 4inairy. Fos. OM uom... "....._ IS% Atsamural. andmmitairssirmst••••s. =aliy. MDi ll .._. 0 6111 474 114 1. _ lamimst a t i l i lat =aft., Oiss iii. " Mien7l2l•2 6l.4 . Wm" ____ „ 11. t .. !Ind% snim. ithas idt. ame wriffi Lormi&—Wall ° 11"1M1, le NO ar Nth last aru m NUM% MIL Two TSAR OLD s TAlts, et ie mom oak Be. :—B f hy a Ilt. Pm& as et Tk• NINA dotarirsc Xtrear a* et lady m• Sys* Itadfi. b • arils. 111. est at B o w Misr. Th• Wns. iilest l• Amok" V bt •by Urdu xn. eft of OwV a i • by Si. From* at et Ltobtils& by Dam, ISt illini. MOW. awl Bell. Jai MOM MEM MIMI% Wooacons Ovum, of 10 am Goa. ft ISA ., air S•yr olds : f hoods so of The Miles dem. Vines, cemobb, Lwow oil of Osseene k f by Das Mr oft et Left rpm* aen. The Wm. bI by Iliddlelea et t i e b udi Alorles m me et Ihri Ilegeses dm. • Iv the home we lo ft * cb..gbbb bismegy MY SEW% The sum. The Old Clow mite. b• VOL of Ugliesista Tholeseb Maim NOKIIIATIONS POZ ?111 °SAND STAND PLATI.+I4IIO Roy. Comeau, Mall; Et's no" Cloilormoitti. Mar'brook, Cps* b e bi ad Lerwmi at et CosatarAw = euw. Mua Ito it Maio, llpNwiy Jail, ININNw. raw. Itatkbitel, Sot** Hoy, Doevorafstm , iii =taa gew. , no ley Mot&o toad Gosmaiea re Ztlivat • ibr Emilio' out of member, lONWii Oil INNww% dawdler, Now Prow Lbw, Clisedil.7*~MkANllNDla. lIWINSINg. Timm% Chrism. latv Entrlltenta. COURT OF BANK!' UPTCT.—SATURDAY. idWe Kr. Om niWieser Pam IK an Juthinv.—This was • meeting under the Ist issued against the above well.known weasel director. The bankrupt's debts, it may be remembered, sawed 12,0001., sad the emote are 1801. A dispute. however is still pending between the assignees and Mr. Lewis, (who formail sated es the peofredonal adviser of M. Jails) in consequence of the latter having seised 1,0001. worth of furniture ia Harley-staves, and appropriated eight bills of 1001. sash it liquidation of hie own debt, which were given to the bankrupt by Messes. Beale sad Co., the masici4,llen, to enable Ma to earn oat • composition with his creditors. A meeting of the general body of creditors was held • tew days since, sad it was then molivit that Mr. Cole, the soli. char to the fiat, should file a bill in Chancery forthwith, with a view, if possible, to set aside Lewis's securities. In the event of these promidings being successful, the creilitorswill receive a dividend of about 3a. in the pound, alter p .yment of the 'spans. s.—The commissioner passed the assignees' m ounts, and the meeting broke up. 11.11xe Yr. Cataainioner Cloalbarn. SHAN PLANS AND DIPICTIVI ACCOUNTS. Joseph Led Hatt, builder, of Chelsea, applied for his eerufl este, supported by Mr. Sturgeon, and opposed by Mr. Fraser and Mr. Buffeter, on behalf of creditors. The principal grounds of opposition were that the bankrupt had vexa tiously defended entails actions brought en bills on which he was liable, had ease-sled a portion of his property, and had gone as trading when in a hopeless state of insolvency. His belancmsheot exceeded over three years, and showed debts and liabilidao of 2 8171, of which 7loi. was secured; probable assets, IM& His expenses bad been 1,3221.; loam, 8661. ; profits, SIM. le the course of his exassioation the bankrupt stated that it was the usual preemies of builders to gam mortgages, keen time to demo, on the buildings they had in no Clommieelessr: In other words, to obtain sD the money they ma boss every possible quarter, and than some to this oeurt.—The bankrupt, in exploitation of the bogs mammal et hie bases, odd ft wee the promise of builders, en genunisdag badmen, to take Sear leelei ena tracts, in the !spoof etrainiag ether peaStatie mem It emo. piled that, la hieing lsolasso-ohest, be Mdlembted say men tion of a ',retain remosisnery laterest to which be was entitled, bat had mentioned it to the Aida amigsso before passing his last examinatios. Upon this, it wee contended by Mt. Sturgeon for the bankrupt, that there was no such conceal ment as to bring the case within the peal section (the 38th) of the set —His Hamar maestrred, bat said the caw was one of a clams of almost every- day occurrence, in which a debtor made over the whole of his property to one or two creditors, to the exclusion of the rest. The debtor now lai this power undeniably, and it was Sousa that he renerally exercised it ; this was a state of things loudly desmadiag legislative remedy. The power given by a late act to a trader, of coming to the court as his own petition, had been grimly abased, parties coming to this court solely for their own protection; sad if this was allowed to gi on unchecked by the legislature, there would be as end to all fair trading. la titillate, the bankrupt was mot a mere adventurer, as he had begun with a ospital of 6301, bat hi• soeculattoos had been eminently ormemsessful ; and bad he kept book., he must have seen, at the end of the first year, that ruin stared his is the bra. Instead of coming to this cart while he had say sorts, he had straggled cm, goats to his sttarney, got him to defend motions, sad raise mosey on mortgage, and had only made \twill bankrupt when the bailiff was at his door, and he could struggle en no longer. At Ant he had rendered en agesont which was evidently false, in the statement of his profits, besides concealing a portion of his property; this befog detected, es the morning when he should have c tene up, it was corrected, mad he had thus moped a very heavy punishatest. It was to be feared no judgments of this court would have the sliest of putting a stop to Wee practises; • legislative enactment was the only rem edy ; and it was worth the coosaideradon of the legislator* w heth er it might net be desirable to reader the Ant execution as • man s property, an set of bankruptcy. In this ems, whisk was a very bad one, the certifiers must be suspended fee two years; and, in the great of his b4ng put into primes, so order for his dis charge to be made till he had been Mx months in euttody.— Oae of the boakrupt's workmen applied for an order for 61 of his ware is full ; bat the commissioner said there were no assets us hand, end he feared there would be nothing whett er.? for the creditors. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--SfernaDAT. Bohn Yr. 001111MbliCANT Phiulpa. In 1.1 J. SMITIL—BATTIMBIA PARL.—This petitioner, a builder in partnership with his brother, was unopposed. In answer to queetioas (run the court, the insolvent maid that in the course of hie basin's', which was very extensive, he had erected several cermets of houses in Battersea-fields, upon which he had raised money by mortgage ; that no sooner had be done so than he received information that the ground would be required by the C.,ssatisslonen of Woods and Fo rests, for the purposes of the new park about 10 be formed there, in eonsegaesce of which be was compelled to stop his works; and to this he attributed his present position. He hid, be said, Nat is a claim to government, which, Ude eided on. would, after mutest of the mortgage, leave a ba lance of 2,6ool—The ememissioner having appointed an look after the property, discharged the insolvent aforthwith.ato !MERRY 828810N8.-BATORIAY, FOSTiI ;711:17; Ai;11111111011SAND'S FKIBISD.—a Hymn, foreman to Helen. Harrison, hatters la the Borough, was indicted for assaulting Hannah Foster, the wife of a master tin-plate worker. The one appeared to have arisen from a summons which wee taken out against the prosecutriz's husband by the defendant, for an aileged assault upon him by throwing him down stain, and him, on the evening of the 10th of October last The @sea sons was dismissed on the recoud hearing, and at the last adjourned sessions the plaintiff preferred a bill of indictment against the defendant for the assault, which on being found, a bench warrant was obtained, and Hynes bound over to the present chugs. The plaintiff, rather a good looking female, said that she had bees married some years, and had known the defendant and his wife during that time. They were on the moat intimate terms tnetether, and visited each other's house. On the 10th of October last the defendant left his tobacco-box in the warehouse up stairs ; and a little before eight in the same evening he came for it, and, at her request, he proceeded to the room is question to fetch it. As he did not !nuts for some minute., she went up to the room to ascertain the cause ; and, after her, some coals on the fi re, the defendant seized hold of her, and pulled her on hi. knee, when he behaved in a still more improper manner. Her husband rushed into the room at the time ; and, before she could acquaint him of the assault, he threw the defendant down stairs, and drove him out of the house. In nose-examination, witness said that she had never allowed the defendant nor any other man to take liberties with her. She had an illegitimate child before her present marriage, and her husband was perfectly ac quainted with the who le of the circumstances. She was not aware thee her husband suspected her, although be was hid in the cupboard when he found out the defendant. She knew the defendant wan married, and the father of three children, and that his wile was in her confinement when the assent was committed.—William Foster, the husband, was called, and said that he bad been on intimate terms with defesdant for six years, but latterly he had some suspicion of his conduct, said, expecting him to call on the evening in querion, he secreted himself in a cupboard at the bottom of the attars. A few minutes law the defendant entered he heard a rattling notes up-stain, when he came tram his hiding-place, and met his wife running downstairs with a ca, dl- in her hand. Feeling satisfied that she had been ill-used, he seized the de fendant by the neck, and pushed him out of the house. In noes examination by Mr. CLarnock, witness said he had been concealed in the cupboard nearly two hours. He got there for the pupae of catching them. (Laughter.) Was sansmoned at the police-court by defendant for the assault.— Caroline Moon, mother-la law to the defendant, said that on the 9th of October Mn. Fester came te his house. The di thadan wife was ia the room with them when the cons t sat upon his lap In a very Indecent way. The told her het to p home to her husband, wins she jumped off his lap and ran away.—Mr. Charnock observed that he had produced evidence enough to show that if even an assault had been committed, it ba d been with the coin piainanes tionsent—The Chairman said the evidence was of a very coutradictory nature, and the jury without the least heaientlon, returned a vasdict of Acquittal. POLICE.- R -AMWAY. MAN SION-HOUBE.—A Sworn Tongue was charged with stealing a tea-eddy.—Mors Huebner (the pr i. sentor), stated that be was a anthercial traveller. The prisoner had been for some rim living with his brother, and with hits had been in the habit of .tiag at witness's house. Having latterly aimed MIMS! articles besides the tea caddy, be went to the boars of his brother, and found the latter artiele.—The primmer, who appeared nosh allsted, de clared that the caddy wes given to her by pressemses We. ther.—J. T said the prisoner was kb sister, and she bad un brined this disgraceful embeds& She had previously bid esthete situation se • governess, froth whisk She we by prosseuteee brother, sad brought to Landau a promise et Illerthp, eines whisk they led lived tegetber as men mud wile; aad sow, it wu discovered that brand et being a sonemeniel traveller, es be repreesated libisslll, be was one ot the wont of dune ten ; he was work Penencrath gaol for Maley. This was se attempt ea he pert et the prooeustor to extort money trees the primroses badly ter the allesd es srpose parrid leg ter the Wether's Ashton be led received mosey sad verisee wholes fm bad converted them to lie one ies. Nose fke peosioases brother hod beteel, the prenewler had bun to hit residesse sod Ike ghee, tables in geld dub hem thegsmr - 'lll;rhed be gnus to hie lsy braen.— Mager sell it each wine the sue, the ponstier himerY en& to have besa isle entedy the phew aught ill bees Id= i.e and big* hr len& dee terulbare. The pd. mar said thelndloomated Mae removal of the grew = sad Ora • p eider to provide ter tbe eirer ra ressenteee brellior I hut lets hod leaned by a Ma hen edielmr, hat se had been tam. =kW Mat Mom OM war new wiolog ate the :Z to i the perriater, ableseet sbe knew hie beet hod it, tad peid hr 'eddy was Shea heeded over, whisk the presenter immaiway eesit.—The Lord Mayor or he primmer): I obeli Amin the as% end if you had not gins up the =My, I Awl& an hove aimed yea. —lke promeator: Bat she has emend ether ankles of mime, how am Ito YOCUM them —The Lord Mayor: Hold yo. r mega% tir—yea ought to lee" ashamed to have brought such a ease here ageism this poor yoneg woman ; you have, 1 understand, been fa this court before, and bola what took place then I am Vat lade Julie d to bitters you.—The parties then MR the court, prosecutor being saluted with roes' i from the auditory as he retied. GUILDHALL. Cosmos oe Esnanuthamy. —K. SistAsedusd wet elarged with embeasliag 2601.—Mr. C. F. Wank meet es' . said that ia October, 1846, the pri soner was in Ms amok" and it the his duty to collect the bills weekly, eel band the gamey over to him. In thaw queues of his esly amounting for • portion of the debts in the lest week of the October of that year, he dismiesed him from kis smite. 'immediately afterwards he received a letter in the prisoner's handwriting, giving • list of his de falcations, altogether amematiag to shoat 26W. He SA sot meet with the primmer anal that save* I, when he gave him into mdody.—Mr. Lamest* liked the prisoner if he wished to say myth's, ?—lhetithiemdi replied that in July last he that himself up us t o Whit" elf the City police, but that Mr. Wan Waile give him iato enstody, and he thought them ten as and of the matter. However, Le had so mese, thieleted a situation than Mr. Waco et sem gave him In primmer wee remanded until Widnes dutLZRKENWIILL.—ALLIBOID ASSAULT ST BAILIiTS. —Mr. Sidney, solic.tor, of Resonated," accompanied by Mr. Bidden, a brass-founder, applied for a warrant of assault under the following eircuestathes : Mr. Sidney said that hit Slant had beenth security for a loan from a loan society, but the principal did not pay up regularly, and proems was Wrath against Mr. Bidden from the Palace Court, and exe cration levied on his goods. About a fortnight rine" he was walkirg with some bras- work, which he had finished for one of his throne" when he was met by two men, who said the; were bailiffs belonging to the Palma Court, and who insisted that ha wee taxing away his gools, which had been levietl upon. He assured them that it was a job which had bees completed for a customer, when they seised him, dragged him along, took the property from h im , and beat him most unmercifully, and subsequently they proceeded to his reddest" and took away the propetty belonging to his cattomen, and he had been laid up ever since, which was the cause of lib not having applied before for • warrant against the pthies.—The summons wee granted. BZ/SITOLINCE.—The Countess of F— and the Earl of C— have each test a dosed= of 61. in aid of the poor-box of this court. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A lir/MANLY CON DUCTON.-0. Tonkin, the conductor of a Paddler/too omnibus, was 'unnamed for having used abusive lan guage to Mn. Ann Hodges. The .netplabtant stated, that she got into the omnibus at the Kansiembesse. Defendant was the conductor. Bhe asked him M pat her down at the comer of Quebec-street, Oxford short When she arrived then she gave defendant sixpence. Defendant said the fare was sixpence more. She told him the usual fare to Bays water was 6d., which Are she had' paid for the same distance. The defendant pushed her sand aaidehe ought to be 'shamed of herself. He then demanded another 8d , sad witaess feeling indignant at deharianth essiden, threw the other 6d. on the stones. Defamdeat plaid it up, and called her an " ugly old wretch." Caftan came up and remonstrated with defendant, who tab= in the same way. The statement of Mr.. H odg es having been eorrobnud by Captain Hepburn, Mr. Haawisk said, such conduct on the part of omnibus conductors bad begone on prevalent of late that some severe example must be made. He should, therefore, commit the defendant to the House of Correetioa for twenty one days, with hard labour. LAMBETH —H too. E. Stowe was re-ex. stained on two 'harms of housebreaking and robbery.— On the night of Sunday last, the dwelling-house of Mrs. Tinkle, a widow lady, in Camberwell, was entered by the fastenings of the parlour window being undone, and a variety of property stolen. The principal evideace against the prisoner was that of a little girl, who swore to having seen him jump from the window of the bone. of the presses- I tan ea the night of the robbery. The second charge against the prisoner was that of being sonseesed with two others le breaking ion the d seUiy Mass eh a gentleman named Schroeder, on Christmas sista, sad plundering it of valuable property. In this um the Omer was Untitled bye yore woman, who had also seen him lurking about the neigh bourhood, and standing at the gate of Mn. Tinkle ea the night of the robbery. On the part of the prisoner, two wh ammies were called, for the purpose of proving an alibi, and sash of them swore that they had been in the tap of the Elephant and Castle on the Sunday night from half-peat 7 to half past 9 o'clock, sad that the prisoner was present the whole of the time. The robbery at Mrs. Tinkle's was rid to have taken place betweat 7 and a quarter to 8 o'clock, and it was stated that the distance from thence to the El.. pliant and Castle eosin be walked In 12 minutes.—Mr. Superintendent Robinson produced a nag list of oeavictions recorded against the prisoner both in tura sad mantry.— The prisoner was remanded. THAIIEB.—Tea DAN= AND TN' SCILLIWIO HOZ, lITNININS.—Capi. J. C. Wulf, masterland P. lbeteteser, of the ship Fanny sad Mane, and K. J. Larsen, and A. ‘Ftr, seamen of the Bets and Susannah, were charged riot and assault, sod wi th pulling down the Schleswig. Holstein flags from the Elbe. the Lucie, and tthe Pax, in the West India Docks. P. Bosun, mate of the Lucie, de pend that during the absence of his captain on Monday, a number of Danish manes, under the command of Captain Wulff, boarded the vessel, and two of them, of whom Mnr tenser was one, hauled down the Sebleserig-Holstein dig amidst great cheering. The Danes were aimed with hand spikes and other weapons, and overpowered witness and his shipmates, who were only roar in number. Captain Wulff remained on the deck quay, and shook bus fist at the ship, and excited the men. The Dams said the flag was a robber flag. He maw the colours hauled down from the topmast of the Elbe, and the flag of the Pax we...reed in the same manner. The flag was hoisted on hoard the Lucie, for the purpose of measurement by the customs.— Mr. Grassland, for the defendants, said the flag was an illegal one. The Duchy of Schleawig-Holstein, and the Teasels from that place, had no right to hoist any other than the Danish flag.—Mr. Yardley would decline going into the political part of the question, and said if there was any attempt to jemmy the act of the Dean he should be inclined to deal with the case very severely, and send the defendants for trial, for riotously assembling and for the assault. He looked upon the offence as a serious one against the laws of Eng land, and one that was not to be tolerated.—Mr Bouam, from the Danish Comers once, said there was no doubt the affair rose oat of a burst of national feeling, and now, as the Danes knew they bed acted wrongly, they would not be likely to nffend again. —After some further discussion, Mr. Yardley said that before he gave his decision in the case, he would consult tt e dock authorities, and adjourned it to Tues 4 ay.—Mr. Gronsund was accepted as bail for Captain Wolff. and the other Danes were committed in default. HAMMERSMITH. —R AT KIINMINOTON.—This was the appointed day for the reexamination of T. Chikott, charged on suspicion of having been concerned in the rob bery of Bank of England notes, gold and silver coins, jewel lery, lke., at Count Carlo Pepoli's residence, Kensington ; but it wee made known that he was no longer in custody on the charge. Subsequent to the remand of the accused, the police, finding that they were not likely at present to obtain any further evidence tending to prove his connexion with the strait, made an intimation to that effect to the remanding magistrate, who issued an order for his immediate release. BINZVOLINCE.—Mr. Beadon acknowledged the receipt of a 101. note from the Earl of C—, sad a 101. note from the Countess of P—, for the poor boxes of the Hammersmith and Wandsworth police courts. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, UNITARY' 8, 1849. York end Nark Mated Vliv.S IL) 2 101 I York. Howart', owl Berwick Nur • id..) The Manchester Courier of to-day announces that the banks of that city have come to the reellution of closing their establishments for the day at 1 o'clock at noon on Saturdays, beginning with the first Satur day in February. The Preston Chronicle states that " a second divi dend on Messrs. Clayton and Co.'s estate will be made in the course of February next. We hear that, the amount will be le. Sd., making, with the one already paid, ss. in the pound. The estate is expected to realise above 10s. in the pound." Mexican progress in the art of good govern ment, and in the rudiments of economical science, by which industry may be most ex tensively promoted and developed, would appear to be o f desperate augury if the following exemplifi cation of Mexican " notions," copied from an Ameri can paper, may be taken for granted. An enter prising individual proposed the introduction into Mexico of " arable instruments, such as patent ploughs, fans, millr, &c.," for the improvement of Mexican agriculture which is in so backward and barbarous a state. A meeting of leading people was held to take the subject into consideration, at which, after the many advantages of the proposal had been descanted on by various parties, Senor Manuel Ewan don "rose to show the impropriety of introducing im plements tending to increase the crops before the country was blest with good roads, railroads, and canals : for, said he, a year of plenty is ruinous to the farmer, for this plain reason, that in such years ' cereals' sell for half price, whilst the expense of grinding and carrying to a market was doubled, or which is the same thing, twice the amount is charged." Here is the old monopoly argument for short sup plies and high prices. Senor Manuel Escandon is well—perbaps too well—known in this country, for his dealings in tobacco monopolies in Mexico ; for his secaparetton of old unsaleable tobacco bonds of the government purchased at some 5 or 10 per cent. of the nominal value • and for his share in the last conver sion scheme o f the Mexican debt, out of the proceeds, or in the bonds, of w hull his before worthless tobacco bonds were to be paid, or represented at the full par of 100 per b•nd. Perchance Senor Escandon may be projecting some other monopoly contract, or loan scheme, for a day to come, for the construction of the roads, canals, and railroads referred to. INOLIBU ►UNDS. 040 Meek 1904 ladle Bondi, under gum. 43 pm. 3 pa 0. Mad. ♦ar.. MI 1 8j 43oneole for Act., e 9 61 n 81 I 3pa Ct. Co. Anne., M 4 941 11. 138 cheewur HU* 8 1 . 8 w' 3 1 6 .Merck. ex thy. 41; '2d. June. 43 5 pm. New 34 Tea Cwt. Anne.. 04 4 8 Ditto..C9lo. 2d.. Juno. 45 pm. India Mack, 233 j, ex die. DM°. dual'. Id., June. 42 6 pm. Ditto Bonds, "jou.* Pm. FOREIGN VENDS. per Cl Breethea Beads. Bersll, 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bds.,Acet., 6 per CL Ittesiau Ms., Altl. Wm Ct. Dutch Rges6or Roods, lute 2.1 6um Ct. Ppealsb Eds.. dlr from wit Oleg Needgeri, 1644 Acct., Nor.. IWO, Amt.. Jae. 16 14e 14 JUL 16, W i i le per Cl. Dada Exch.. 12 OWL, 0 per Ct. Peturtea Bag, Acct.. 464 Jae. 14 40 16 10 4 pa Ct. Date! Certif.. 70i ILICHANOISS Altio IIUDCICS • B WALL - - Or=Au. Jac S.—AoS. TonaindorliaU per Onis.. 48f . Tbroo_Por Clota.. U 54: Ditto. lour pwr i V i „ f a II; Unit Tbeneamiollalf par Omni., 7/4 ft Landon U; Ow NS IU. Hain_ ..... Okba, • two annlbs. nib SI; Tee Er mi isci priodisold a ils isnOonly on Wand = Uwe os e& animation. and amain. at be dam& Opaniab Ind Portman= WI no. =woe sun =tad in Ponnian fund,. Banana, Jas. 11.—Loost, INA at tie ; Ditto, 1812, 56i Ditto, UK 77i ; Loon of the CIO, 180, By. adman on London, 25 424. ANTWAILL JAN. 6.-o:let:knee 00 LAMM 25.42145. Banos, .1•31.1-11%. &habit gob., Tblatoand-a-Halt per Cents., WI Pk Nachman: On Loudon. 6.261; Hatiaburn, 1501 150 i; Paris. 51 1-12 isl U•l2 MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY ETRNINO. The payment of the dividends being so close at hand there was no longer any difficulty in transfer ring stock for a trifling fee, and accordingly advan tage was taken in several instances to-day by parties desirous of realising, or requiring funds for other par poem, to turn their Consols into money. There were the first transactions for immediate transfer which have taken ply* for some time past. Their effect upon a market not before strong was to depress prices, although the fleet bargains were made at 881 and 89, which were the top quotations at the moment for time. Subsequently, however, Console were sold for money at 881, but towards the close of business better rates were obtained, and they left off 881 to 9ex dividend. The course of prices for the opening was almost the some as for money, with the difference that Consols were not sold lower than 881; they left off 88/ to 9ex dividend. The dealings for money stock gave en appearance of greater activity to the market, which, so far as speculation, would otherwise have presented a wry quiet appearance. Reduced Threes ware 881 to 9 at the close of business. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 891 to 1. Bank Stock, 1891 to 1911. Exchequer Bills, 425. to 431. prem. India Bonds, 41s. to Cis. prem. India Stook, 232 to 4 ex-dividend. Tie issue of the dividend warrants on Consols at the Bank of England commences to the public on Tuesday next, on which day the warrants made up and issued to the bankers yesterday and to-day, will come on for payment. Mexican and Peruvian were the foreign securities chiefly dealt in today; in other descriptions the business was extremely limited. Mexican were 26 to 4. Peruvian , 49 to 60. Brazilian, 73 to 7. Chili e s, 87 to 9. Ecuador, 24 too . Buenos Ayres, 24 to 6. New Grenade. 13 to 14. panish Fives, 134 to 141 ; the Threes, 264 to 74 ex-dividend; Passive, 3# to 4. Portuguese, 264 to 64. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 484 to 9 ; the Fours, 764 to 7. Russian, 102 to 4. Danish, 68 to 9. Belgian, 74 to 6. The following calculations show the rate per cent. par annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where dt• agora CI is placed, it is to be understood that the eats of dividssd is less the ammo tax. Three par Qat =average pries Mg *id per metal 7 7 Three par Qat Threeenia.Qarrlir par OEM ..... 3 13 7 Beek ghat (dlvldgedi e &eseL) „ 13 =g i li!let i tri m, 41e. p. „ al4 Wind 11 per ant. Groat Woolen Idly. 7 M.) 5l „ IIS 10 keen awl heath Weehes N011v.601 )41 „ 7 4 Ida sal OrlghleeNtv.3 „ to 4 hashes Orman e(dtv. 4 Id.) Undue eel liar& Wagon Idly. 7 IL) 126 „ 111 I) Illdhad VEIL 6 IL) 67 „ 6 17 11 RAILWAY NEWS. SATURDAY. The share market was dull, and priors nut quite so well supported in some instances. Towards the close of business rather more confidence was dis- played, bat generally the transactions were few and of inconsiderable account. SHAKE LIST.-I.OIIDON, JANUART 6 2422.—Tbe 'wisdoms of Na. Is Roma durockas donotoactoal lifisibottor: *cos ot 1i044 to italic. Wiwi prism ?AI ir. FA') 60 Aberdeen' 'l6 13 40 London & B.Wlntero , 42 44 Amberge NuLt Boat 44 36d. et Do. New 6U(....... 301' 10 Dlr. Ind.. Dol. ceiii, A ., , 34 Dv. New 401 jll 10d. du. pdavota .! ." "..- W Du. Can. Thorns 12 104., '0 IM. 40 Do. do. TratAe... ll 9d. `1: air Wirt .k 5 .,A U I t 41 1 64 15 Do. Th irds . 4i 34.1. Morn. *Om 2510 I I:. N. post.Tio . ..ii, dy•pd•liii • 11 1 use Dei..7.pe.msenii. t tp. 1.4441. li ..Sglio& It t eovil , id tar 84408181014 . 2 tel 2 l 4 Mot., Dart. & Mal. 31 Did. Irmo! owl Meta .. 61 aao Alasids..B l / 4 1.tLisic. 63 id De. Muds ,- ... 10 140. ill DO. i Mara. .NO.l 45 40. inedienniennAfre .. 3 244. 10 De . New 40 Pref. II adodoolo• ..... 21. Bli 40 1 fre.69.0ria..844.14 94d. Do. i Otani . . 7 644. 1100 Mlitlan.l. . •••• •7 61 L00..A.10 PretWonee • 100 Do. D o,:. itii. .. . prier it liotybood 225 4 26 Do. 604 thane .".lli a. 1. Iro. Pretemen ..11/ 100 11o.Dirra..k Deft 462 DA a Dedit.hre;e . lOO Du.C.lirtadie as 124 ii.4l 977261.1.41i1L&D 4 2 ao !Mitklig.tied. .! Do.IIIILII. It H. 1,. Ii .. 48 .Ind. Ot. West i A) . .. .. .. - - . so s tv asfs so_ I U I 9 Mars., bilirleiti fie 14 7.1 Si 100 74:Ticiitk t Ca,Wk 'Amo Comes* .. lOU Ye Nerds ,lr 17 Nnetlour.lpa 11 lip. 1 Do. Mara g 74 Do.Ext.Lira.No.l ip. Do. Yam Do. .1* . No. gar p*.Noraosatli pa 1141 1 1 . 4.77iirde •• • * b 43 6 par Ora 1W1,N9. 4 4 • - • • al Ib.a - 0.1 , - tmi tat Mx 4 Mora ix 134 IS L. Ilse. 211..... 4 34 Do. do New 34 , o Dodo Owier.i4po 4f 4 26 &okra . 1/1161111 a. A '34 Do do. Gyve Cad. 17 18 aI. 20 Do. d0.....c1a5s 11 II 414 ; 2 'Nur& kSth. Western lio 20 De. do , • 9 Do adidrg&c. 4l 9a di hid. MI ;02f.Worcca,hWoly. 10 24 Do.ttAth'ipc.ftp it ; 10 ficid.,Gedil. Indio. par 2./ But Lonwahlro .... 111 12 iitoyouis d lideltin. . sorb. 21 ; Do. line. - 641 Do. 4 Aare . . ..... 14 he 1441 ,66 Geod.,* Midland ..'l4 U 4 6; Do. 6_ P CLP 44 :4IIb. lip. I V 'oluses.ahlr dassAgi LS ;East Leweinehire . . 361 al, 6 Do. do ...... DIP 91 I liallnbaegh 601algow 41 I 8 Do. do. New. porr.;4 Up 21 Do., Mara . . 5 4d. ;18 AreersdOidels WAN', he. j 24 Exeler,lewil. i 10 . r . e.' I Old. ; 9 De. Thaws ... -.Ago ip. 19 Grant Nostbern -. v OfSI IA De. Oneestep ....4f 460. 4.4 1 24 Do.4= 6. 4ldorried 4 1 1 Do. New. -- - ,11 Odd. al. 41 Do. do SO per 01.1 W st leit t rCent.Pre, 414144 Do. ....I lil 4 Wend= ..1.4 OtilonthaWalettlrel 6 4 Sus 1kee5t........ 1 11 18 la tD.Northsl SuallYllll6 6 16 Do. Preference_ . 1 26 Do.New,4ol. 161 bleh _ft Rev& StaffenitisiVe t W U. 1 11 30 Do. New, 34/1. .... 4614 614 dada Ilestorn . ...latt 14 Do. Now. 164. .... I to D.. de...... AL Itu aa. Ivo Urent Weetorn...... f Slf 22 Do. do 2ll lOds 69 Do. i share...... 11 4d. 32 io. do.. ...... 21 Do. thaw..... 14 10 Ohio Ikod . 47i TI 20 Do. Ifths - ...... 14 4 4 10 Do.do. kelp 16 . 0 4744 II 13 Do. New 171.. ... ;26 1,4 26 flouthWalas. . 8 4.1. to USW and keit& : ... 94 100 0 a r.0,../.o.iii«a 25 Do. 4 shams ... -. 4 9 91 , 4 risk it/grata 6FL 121 De. t Mara....... 114 Op. ISO WesrVolloy p.Ct.sr 61 60 Lane. and Cardiac.. Odle 16 Do. do.- •••••• • 29 6 10 De. Thirds _. ..,... par 2p. 16 Da. de.. ..... 93 Lancashire i YeraeA 140 Wigs..6eist.h Wayne. 15134 ea. OS Do. do. -. .. ... SI 14. II Win Signei.MS. Wed 41 Do. Mare ....• . 11 9d. IS Yon'. Nene.. Si Her. 384 91 174 Do. Marco . ... toi 10. .11 Do.ore.Newe &Der 174 4 10 Do. . ._. ..... 7 14 DoKiNol lira No 16 f 64 Oh Beriewidie. ... 14 Oa , 3 11odoNo2N w.abar 16 13 t Do. flied/ 71 ltd i II DoGNEPurorPrtf , 874 it 1. 76 Do.BoreGeozi.iki 1 lir 1 40 York& Nth. Midland 561 W. W. B. Unice- 45 el. 'lO Do. Pre/miser. ..iW. o. L !26 Do.Priaion&Wyre 34 3 u D o sigs.ard i .g. p 94 Do. Idiom ..... . 4 Op. Foastus RAILWATL 0 Leeds:end Driri./brd 911 t 99i I;6i , Anglo-Dalian . - 40 /adds and Thirst .. 22 14 1 11.0 1 BuulogneandAml , as 874 40 ' Do. NUW..... ..... 13 17 lecit.o/PV•tOr.a Vail 10 Id. ma Do.do Pre./.6= 34 ltd 15 IDernerara -, 6 34 Lie. Greeter, I 76 Dutch Waal* 1 131 London*. Slookerall 6 41W. irotie Peneneede. =I Do. E.rtenrion -, It Lamming la &mire II Lan .13Cighton. 1 1. Co. 33 24 3 7 Lusetahstali • 9 Do.Gwer. 4 per Cl. 991 10 Ado ...•,- •• l ll 13d. SO , Do. Prof. 6 per Cl. 49 '3O Namur and use_ a 60 ' De. Ca05p.Ct.11152 49 1 17 ; Iliortarni of saes TEI 8 4 Do.New6ll2u.dpet at I 1 Odour I Barden= 33 1 121 London &Greenwich 'U Parte end Lyme 20 , Do. Preference. _.l 'V Do. do . .... 44 100' Loadou a N.Westatn 120 61 Si Park and Orieade 117 :9 1:1 Deleon. Lek B. 6 70. .0 Paris and Roue.- lB4 9 Paris it &cashew 66. 2 Do. ARM. - 'it ip. '2O Roue, and bane 10 6 De. WM. 1:4 if 2 0 demo& and Ma r ; 10 / 6 1. 1 01‘4;.k 9 a •11 2IP. 14 Stradteurp & Baia 14 D0.101.44...1f& 84 21 Up. ' 9 There •,,,I1 New's , 74. 1 D0.1(4.4. 0 41 aße 24 3p. 84 Wee . 9491 6 41442 ••• •• • 1.41 . MINTING -Sorra Devote.-Exeter, Jan 6.- Special 0411101 Nee* o/ Shore4oiders.-10. T. akaW fa the th This meeting was celled :- Ist. To inquire i ents ccs. tamed In a pamphlet recently published by the use shaleina• (Tim. Gill, Es .) of the board of directors. D o lly. To eseertain what made of traction Is meet suitable for werking the South Devon Railway; and whether any person or are willing to eater into mouses with the company for the line in the manner which shall bs determined to he the most oonducive to the interests of the company, and to the safety and eaaveniente et the public. 3rdly. To inquire generally into the 'asocial and other affairs of the company, and ft detrthine on the measures most expedient to attain the foregoing ei rehilicott, the chairman of mestinp of shareholders at &W4l, said he was oot come down to enter seamiling eseplelsts the &moors, or agan the el the inksesegement l a ttl i llooth Devon Railway, bat he ease le penes eine arm by whisk if possible, they might be placed la a sue p ito peellita tam. haw.) At the last genaal eteetiles. tbs man ethitsded to and not only that the intense upon whale shares err net be paid, not only that the Shortage the rhe a heentlel ism Ina withheld, withheld, but that the a neemther Irross their engineer, and upon m he led Ids iildee, was to be ithendoned. le ansessnee of then aserossineste the sham went down, • permal gloom oreagreed dr peadelosa end it was whispred that veral pram were hirply in arrears against wham as wen edepeld. flee are Ir.:ooYe pamphlet, wide It r=si sPe m from their Islingdy. liesthip took plasm end repleitleme were meet to the am VIM re meeting wee Graced, Be held peaeles=le NMI lelelleeherte, from the Duke 4 Clesethed dews te the smell Was et am tee, and the plan he sue to sp. peint • oeseellms le gedet the board in tint esisithsee width they bed kat. (Chem) He denied any whit to Sell by • seednesses el the atmospheric system. r= sat "sot ma WM ram le a speculative under tak bet if my preens wield mike trials at their owa k A end east it wade be is it at e l estentilic disemeries not r allOw It. lisperrel de euriela ; a dirdelldere be appertel le hie th e sake M of th errehreet e serass_ . la the leers tithe rerldess. eel le mot theme at as allemett reeder le be bell ea He seer 11l ees the mat bell-yerly la Ifebereyord dell the arrillse Yee free rests at the ba n = seeerte. arresia. pease% mho sesarres. Nee seserrela et eery de seeludee. with gems hi aegis mil mtreele. nal with Oil Fewer ft al le yeatedseet esderre. eel thee dr arms be derayed by Ihe 11 =it Plyreella hereety a dreeles, retrad He metre; Sri bless./ lb um reli the llle le arse le • terbedos le arr. nth : P l:ler lr lis al.li li l e ilml _ 4 apped ihr le try St Orr their= Vetliabiluils wee re le amiss Ye M the rear peer' Ile Ida , liPsibroll et • be ierned le a etalueret= aas appirel le dr elhal Het M. a dersidier, ef had bath lellimmerleemerae re beds rd essethlei, rd s 6 ben nel.4 . Innawn Ili Was Is aserrdleety reedeat he vat &PIM the Illeelemleek. las est ere elleval le bre azdaele (Zzysreisee el dhoseeval.) It wr milamtmad that She on eels were to the extent of 33.000/., and he (Mr. Fox) wished to know whether that wan the wholeeatent of defalcations on the shares. The Chet man wished to have the questions all put and then an omerril artiidita, but was met be • storm of re reties and suggedione to eke • etreiehtforward answer. Ibe chairman then said the amount of arrears of call. Oven Mr. Hutton (33,6001.), Included all e1f.41/11. The debt of Mr. Charles Stevens we. not consWered an wear, bemuse it was amply secured.—Mr. Fox : What is the arneunt or tbe security I—The Chairman : Mr. Stevens to in smear of calls t 6004. , mad se security the 0061111.11 V hold 400 whole shares on which 401. paid have ben , half-ebs. es, upon width IL 10s bare bees pDaspmsadehation.) 1,033 —Mr. Fox : That Is not a security. thee ( not 300 of Mr. firevese's shares been teens mple fared to one gentleman, who eelr halite them upon tenet f—The Chairman • I know nothing gene bating upon trust. A awhile number ofelsares bee* been traasferred to • gentlemen, a butter ef Landon, who le quite able, and will be made to pay.—Mr. Fox : And ought to have been made to pay, whet other gentlemen were made to pay, (Hear, and cheer,.) Are not elm some large sums due from other proprietors 1 The Ltalrman : I must beg you will be —Mr. Vox : Ia Mr. Saunders, secretary to the Great 7es e re e. rn Company, a defaulter to • large amount 7 —The Chairman: Mr. Saunders, if you look et the register, is In arrears.—Mr. Fox: How much I—Mr. Pry protested seminal one gent:man b tog tittered upon.—The Chairman : Ir you wi th Miaow the state of Mr. Saunders's account I will tell you. He holds 130 whols shame, upon which he he paid 3,8301., and fit half shares, on which be bee paid 2,B7ll(,—making a teal 01 8,67 W., and he owes 11,9301. (Dimpprobation.)—Mr. roe contended that these were strong points for having • aceemittes. (Cheers.) Mr. Pry com plained of their settee lee one and not t sale( for all; he would be very /Led to see a list of the whole. (Meer.) —The Chairman, to re ply to another question by Mr. Fos, sold Mr. istevees's shams were traurfernd to the banker previous to any oats being due. But be protested against the tabor of the inquiries arid relined to go into questions of private treneections between shareholders and the com pany. (Some uproar eneued.) Mr. Pox them said be thought some undue influence had been at work with respect to Mr. George Stevens's shares. At the time when be (Mr. Fox) was a director, it was strongly urged that notes of hand should be taken for that gent erearCe sails, upon the grand that he had ben very useful in getting up the original subscription contrast. The feet was that M.. Stevens took a large number of shares, and the company paid fur them, and therefore they wet e under no further obligation. Mr. Stevens then, instead of yelling out at • large pre mium, bought other shares, rime of which tr.d been transfer red to this banker who had mid be only held th em In trust for the Great Wes tern Company, who had dew upon them, and, when the calls became due, be (Mr. Fox) was overruled again and again, and notes of Land wen taken bared of the money, which were not cethed. This was the enpiaaation of that matter. There was only one other point. It had tombs been stated that the clerk at the railway oMoe told Mr Hutton that Mr. Ilennett, the con. tractor, had nee ived upwards of .00,0004.; that he had ni ver fur. nuked a eingle amount; and that no mines had been entered into. There was also • whispered report that Mr. Hewett now elaio al 70,0001. of the amiss,. He ,Mr. Cox) elated te know if those statement..were true. The Chairman said Mr. Bennet was the original contractor for the whole of the permanent way, and Mr. Fox knew that that contract was made before the act pt-std. Mr. Mundt was also a large con tractor for minuticturing atmospheric pipes, and be was tied up in the most air-input manner. Other small mistreats had been entered into in the must mode by memoranda, settieg forth the price, and subjecting the work to the reatrictim of their engineer. Upon these works unquestionably large sew of money had been paid upon certifi cates given by Mr. brand, which left a wide margin for the security a the company. No Anal account had yet been furnished, and the comp iny did net admit that half al :O,OOW. was due. Mr. Pox till persisted that no contrects had born made, and it was admitted that the work bed been done upon written terders only. Mr. Hawker, also of Plymouth, and formerly a director of th e com pany, concurred in tbe mu ion, and be bel,eved that their late chub man. Mr.Clill, hell that °Moe for nervosa' ;mellows. Ile was one of those who opposed the continuation Si the notes of band of Mr. ste. vena, and he too considered all obligation had been dowelled by I per cent. discount having been allowed on his ahem,' at the time. If Mr. Stevens bed been a mpelkd to pay us ' he would ham been driven to secure a profit whieb he had now lot, (Hear.) Mr. Hutton, of Bristol, complained that alter be had received • letter from Mr. Can, the secretary, promising that he should see the whole books of proceeding, the minute-book tom was produced, and he was prevented making any extracts hum that book. From what be saw, be recollected that stares repeatedly o mined of its being resolved to require Mr. Bennett to send in hie account, but he multi find nu memorandum of its ever haves been delivered. Ile also observed that it was finally resolved that Mr. Stevens be allowed two years to pay on his shares—(deapprobation) —and that Mr. Roundel" Palmer, being consulted on the dubmoured note* of hand, advised a suit in Chane (Oh, oh, and lauebter.) mat meant • ' 10,0001. or 12,0001. bill a e m. asta—(leaghter)—and getting the company ' into an iaterrnimble state at tonluslora. The 33,000/. arrest., he be lieved, were nearer 64,0001. They had not been told that M. A. was a defaulter, or that M. li., • Great Western director, had never paid a shilling upon his Mares. (Cheers.) It was quite sear the Great Western kailasy had • maturity at the South Demo Board. They nominated 4 directors and the Bristol and Exeter 3. There were no Midland die. ctoro, so that gave 9 against I 0 ; but m ford Seymour never attended it made it 9 against 9; but Lord Courtenay, being also a director of the Bristol SW Exeter Company, of course voted with the assochteii t mummies, and then it was 10 modest 8. (lkopprobation.) Mr. Hutton a:Deluded by expressing his (Onion that he bad i ern most 'curtly treated, in whlon a large portion of the meeting seamed to coincide. There was a very short at to get Mr. Bennett's amount —stop the euppl ea. The Chairman.—And that liquid the very thing that has been done. (Load cries of When 1 what was the date? when did Mr. liesinett receive the list sum of money PI The Secretary.—The whom amount paid Mr. Bennett daring the last six months was 9,0U1d : LOON. in debentures. 3,0001. tranakr of property (Lea Lawn Honer, Lawn-b), and C.OUtd. in cash. (Coo -1 I.h:iambic uproar timed, the there/udders calling vociferously fur the ledger, to *um to letter H, end see Mr. lieunett's account) ' Toe Chairman • aid the terms of the mediation dad not warrant their going into =Wets of finance. . . Mr. W. C. Bowe. Recorder of Plymouth, protected spinet • brother banister (Mr. Lloyd) being brought down with their money to *Ude in. quiry. He raw Mr. Lloyd prompt the chairman in the last very un fair and he ?retested amine' it. (Chan and uproar.) The Chairman began, The learned counsel (C han expressed a great deal of virtuous indignation," but was interrupte d , . by loud cries of "Classtion. question ;" " It is mom disintorini ; Shame, shame;" until Mr. Franklyn and Mr. Hawker both nee to quiet the storm. 'the chairman was then allowed to say that he bad brought Mr. Lloyd down to advise him in I le position as etudrmen. Mr. Fey, of Bristol, said the principal qutstion was, whether the at momamrio erstemeree to be continued or abandoned. (Wee of so.") He wan not going to be put down by noes. He war 'intuited with several proxies by the Bristol shorrholdere to vote absolutely for the abandonment of the atmospherie principle, and he therefore moved: "That the story mien of the atmospheric eyetem en the 9th of Sep tember was a prudent and nemesis. y step ; that nothing .sae since oc curred to }manly Its reeiimpUon; mat no offer having been made to periect the principle at the rift of o her patio, measures be taken 'o realise the utmost value ot the atmospheric plait, and Boa ly, that the directors be requested to direct their Immediate Mee t-ton to the best means for reducing the charge for locomotive power to the greatest extent of which it nil admit.. He believed the anticipation of the abandonment of the atortaitheric had already raised the price of the thans in the market C. i7sulerably, and he was entirely oppoeed to the spending say more money in experiments. (Hear.) If it cost 300,0001. to lay down the ntowapheric from Exeter to Newton, it would act 250,0001. more to complete it to Plymouth and es the branches. With PROMS. they could buy a good plant 01 locomotive engines, end if they deducted 50,00ef. se the probable sell ing price of the tubes, stationary engines, , they would save 260,0001. by the abandonment of the atmosp heric, and obtain a useful plant which they knew bow to use, instead of being dependent upon an uncertain and de'eetive system—and they would also save the interest upon that 100.0001., and the difference in waft ing expenses, which was, at least, 3d. a mile in favour ot the locomotive, altogether about 20,0001. a year mtre.—Dr. Tripe, of Devoniort, sectot.ded the amondno of—Mr. nephew, observed that Mr. Fry hid not taken Into calculation the cost of making the line double which would he necessary-Ufa locomotive power. Ile was In devour of a committee of enquiry.—Mr. Brown war of en opposite opinion. Mr. Secomulb, of Bristol. thought no possible advantage could arise from the committee prosecuting tnquiriee mato the atmospheric. Mr. Ranee, of Ply - mouth, supported the appointment of a com mittee, and suggeeted that Cunningham and Carter's cyst/ m of at mospheric propulsion should be referred to their engineer, the pa tentees agreeing to conduct experiments at their own cod. _ • The Chairman produced a bundle of nine different projects for con tanning the atmospheric linnet*. which lee, ed to him to be moat plausible. Each and all were prepared to d r everything they wanted for nothing at 'IL (laughter.) That bundle of projects the commit tee should have, and they would find, no doubt, about ilfly gertlemen would like a bale bit of railway, and as all bad equal claim., the difikulty was to discriminate between them, as to which should make the lor tunes of U e company. (Laughter.) Mr. T. Gill, the late chairman. ruse Loot his peat at the board, es be Yid, todisabum the minds of the shareholders of several allegations in the directors reply to he pamphlet, and he wee prepared to upset *nein statements by documents in his poreerion. He left it to the meeting to say whether *her would hear him at once, sr after the vote upon the amendment. The meeting was of course divided, Mr. Raton, of Plymouth In favour of an immediate hearing, whilst Mr. Franklyn was to it. The diseussim on this point become quite tial7ooll3/IA, in the which Mr. Bailey, who, it was said, held one share and only registered a day or two ago, contrived to make a speech, notwithstanding the laughter of the meeting and the Chairman's fourth repotted call to order. Mr. Gill declared he should not have occupied half the time they had in the discumloo. He then promeded to aotioe several paints in the directors' report—that he had decllaed to allow his colleagues a sight of the pamphlet previous to publication, %hien be add was In consequence of ail the information he was in possession of being the of the shareholders—that the oast of the locomotive between property Newton was Is. 4d., and not Ia ltd. per mile, as stated in the pamphlet this' he denied, end re-asserari the =rectums of his own ligures—that the cut of the atmospheric could not be roomed to Is. I id. per mile : to this he replied that lt could, 40 or 30 per cent. of power having been tort by the defective valve. Mr. Gill complained of the anfairnesacf the directors in contrast Mg the working expenses three weeks after the 7th of September, when the atmospheric stopped, with three, week. before because of the diminished traffic as the autumn drew on, and that they had been enabled to ascertain the number of miles traversed in that periad, whilst he had been unable to procure the same information. lie then ailment himself to the discussion which had arises on Mr. ritevenes shares. The hon. chair , man had said that Mr. Stevens's debt was 23,0001. It was right that the shareholders should know the fact. He acquitted the board of any wish to conceal saything ; but he had better information, and he believed Mr. titevens's debt wu 30,0001.—(sinaa. lion)—and that 1,033 half and 400 whole shares was M. the secant, bad for that amount. Mr. Fox had said that he had always objecte d, In his plane as director, to Mr. Stevens's notes of hand being That gentleman must not run away with all the credit; no man ever more strenuously resisted it than himself—no man enr more strenuously resisted it than their present chairman, but they were unsuccessful. It had been stated by the chairman, and there he (Mr. Gill) thought be was misinformed, that Mr. Hammett had cootracts for all his work. He denied it in tots ; he believed there was but one contract—if there were any others he never heard of them—end that was a contract for the perma nent way ; for all th e stations he never heard of any contract; for all the pipes be never heard of any con tract. He stated this because he believed these were subjects for inquiry. (Cheers.) It bad een said that Mr. Hennett had Dot the power of giving an accoun t for 360,000/. that has been paid I him ;it was well known that he (Mr. Gi ll ) had PO strongly urged the =in an amount, that he had almost quarreded with his col because he could not carry it out. It was on the 7th of Sep. tember that Mr. Hennstt applied for 3,0001. He (Mr. Gill) stood up and said, if the board resolved to give that money, he would enter a protest in the books against it. (Sensation.) Notwithstanding that, Mr. Rennet/ had 3,0007. given him on that day. Whenever be maned for the amount, the answer was that it was exauly difficult to get the amount, because all the nuesureareat had not been made, but it wu going on; it had been going on for two years, and there was no account. (". Shameful !s) There was no di ffi cult y in making up Mr. Heanett's accounts to a certain point, as station after station was completed. He admitted that they had Mr. Brunei's certificates, but they did not satiety him—fepplinwe)—mid when he found the claim growing so monstrously Wavy, without nay contract', he felt the awful esspeimittlity they were taking upon themselves, in not having the assonwer laid before disco ewe he three months. (Cheers.) It was quite tree the ed directs's* beds ware dud up for two years ; and, wail that had ela, *genii waft with Mr. share It was peelhe Imdideltnn Winn de wbellst Obey adoptStevenshed Mr.lieranda s. valve sr not; lly had way rum to latieve test It was not the bed 's . He menet =reit was not the went; but 'Mead of g he pinhead 23 propertgons dr the *lterates and improvement of the =li'Lighter. To ) the patent of Hears. Clark a err ne ariay ed perticada- attention, basaaae the mat atm, who wan men of large kirtewa, were ready to lay out 10,411101. of their own in an oriment en two =Woof the tine, awl If tt did not meted walla lab, ewer es& ase Wird, and if enemagel they wadi ester into • sae , kr er seem years to work the Me at Is.s ik aaile, end s ett the sysint r aet et 11,004 or It itching bet at ,00111. • trial easid made widest the treas. and It atiehl be meuapd that a ansidsrahie portion of the “Trdwell le mole in dna Devoe meek. (Loud laughter— iet peke The Chesserellewed in triply to tho refutation of the directors' =showbeellurea thst the cost of looornotive working bad egg Meted Mum Ae to Clark and Varley's propositions, they did tilt ems the limit the shareholders had wisely de termined imen--nne tiny veil sot be betrayed into spending more For the money in experiment& The 5,000 f. a mile was 2 terwhole Ilse, which b ald make. condderable portion of it a doubl e ,t ee , etel made them M payees a good locoeureive plmt. by which the wee. lag expenses might he cored& rably reduced. The n o un wa., e ke, and straightforward, end the directors, if they continued their vent', would direct their whole attention to the et...monied w ching str ed the one, to a careful examinati on o f th e i r expenditure and t ,, e development of the traffic, for although he weak' not vectur to h e m cat too sanguine home, he thought they pow eree d the eleingo, ei; sound and prce•perous concern, If they put their ehoulders to th e wheel and did not quarrel among themselves as to the way to Impres s (AP 4 4lPat) Mr.. oore, of Plymouth, end Mr. will' imam. or of clPeorted the original motion. The latter took the opportunity of appesling e e the areoclated companies not to be edg madee inquiry, at the same Mused. that amnesties ehouftl to their t r iTut tit noe from Ws board. parliameat to e nema Mr. C. Rowell, Chairman of the Great Western flamputv, ink, nently repelled the aoeusathm that the aisociated rempsitiee bad ever need their Influence to control the Routh Deem Boot The expos oanclition en which they eub.eribed was, that they ehould d ha ep7iv a e m tlit tit iff a t til that lo t r iw wlti d cli Pad they n t7d the reciei laat ved sPeskit pr conr R t : showed that during 1845, 46, 47, and 48, on 59 occasions the directors were la a majorfty; on 21 they were equa l , end the chairman. b-ing a shareholder's director, gave the canting vote; whilst on 32 only they were In a minority. To show •be tempe r and spirit in which that control was exercised, ho read acorn spas, dente between himself and Mr. Gill, epee the afteospited e green, i i n med December ni. 1844, by always felt eilutubtireol theta. mospheris eyetem, non parties its adoption - having been carried by majority in Mr Kilometre absence, he did not disturb their unanimity. It could not be denied that they were beret with great dirliculuee, and he believed the first most important step to overcome those diffi, cultiee, would be a determination to abandon at once and for ever the atmospheric system. (Immense ch.:ere.) The next step was to reduce the number et tilrectors (cheers), and to carry into effect the meet rigid system of sesame, connivent with the nubile safety. (Cheers) Already they had reduced the **brim 10001. Kaowlrg how invariably committees of investigation were committers of elimination end councils of war, it was imporeible fur him to sup port the res.duti, n. Mr. Buller, chairman of the Bristol and Ex( ter Company, rose die. Wally to refute the imputations which had been made upon the eons, parry with which be was connected. They hod uniformly , odeavoured to promote the 4410X14 of this line, and he was at a lees to contrive what possible motives they could have for a different mune. Thep tvere the largest contributors M the South Devon Railway, and haring a large amount of money invested in the company, he imagined them wits the towed possible identity of interests; yet it wee imputed that the emaciated companies were united for the paretic et Noting it, 'No, co) Mr. Buller concluded by advidng the rejection of any committee, as it would seem a vacillating and uncertain policy. Mr. Chilleott disclaimed having any opinion of the attnropherie. There were loud cries of ..Divide."—The Chairman endeavoured to read • letter from Col. Movie, a director, who was 111, but was prevented by Mr. Gill protesting against it a. unfair, which led to great uprnsr.—The amendment was put, and lost by a show of hands. The original motion was carried by a show of hands.—Mr. Fry de cimated a poll. Great ObtlillliOn ensued es to how It should be taken. . At 8 o'clock in the evening the scrutineers reported— Mares. Shank .Present Proxies • - 5,9)0 Against—Present Proxies - 1,072 Majority for finally abandoning the atmoaoherie The meeting, after occupying 8 boars, then terminated, mad so poi Was taaen fur the committee. FMINCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC.—The following are the lad remain of tie gross receipts of the principal lines : Item,.—Prom Use. 24 to Dec. 10 : Pamengers, 49,474 L ; gook 92,025 f. ; total. 141.569f._ , Oautamk—Frtaa Dee. 20 to Dee. 26: Pireengers, 63,436 f.; gook 105,634 f. ; total, 171,1101. Itaraa.—nrom Dee 24j to Dee. 30 : Passengers, 15,4214 ; gook 49,6481.; total, 63,274 f. Neammax —Prom Dee. 23 to Dec. 29: 'mergers, 120,023 f.; geode. 129,119 f. ; total, 360 . 1429 . BORPRAI X.—From Dec. 23 to Dec. 29: Passengers, 23,02:f.; gook 36,105 f ; totsl, 39,1321. Botmoosa.—From Dee.2s to Dee. 31 : Passengers, 24,6371.; gook 3,0661.; total, 29,9071. Vrsazols.—Flom Dee. Ai to Deo. 25 : Passengers, 25,92514 gook 27,1921 ; total, 23,1171. Marra.—From Dee. 24 to Dee. 30 : Peseengera, 3,8881.; gook 7,1381. ; total, 11,0266. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 6. The market was rather animated, and the sales were about 8,000 bales, including 3,000 American on speculation. MANCHESTER, JAN 6.—With spinners and manufac turers still eVennively working to order there is no mLnation fa prime, and buyers on comminaion continuing to NA.e the name difil culty in following the upward tendency, business is confined toe .11rge extent to immediate wants. The cloths most in request are printers, 36-inch shirting% and domestics suitable to the borne trada Cop•yarns fur manufacturers continue in request, but the market though firm Minimum. The mills, in all directions, are in full open. tion, and many of them running, by means of relays, twelve hours per day. WOOLLEN CLOTHB.—Lsgus, JAN. 6.—There 'wu good attendance ef merchants at the Cloth Halle thin morning, ad an improved amount of Madam tranaitc:ed ; the drainer in the pilot of wool Inducing buyers to purchase for stock as well as to order. Wooded blues, wool-dyed blacks, and a gerier.ilamortmeat 01 medley colour• were divosed of. Prime remained firm, but without any material advance. HARDWARE. BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 6. —We have further orders and remittances by the Osnada, with advimvi of a very large demand for our manufactures for the spring trade ; standing, therefore, the fact that this is proverbially the dullest time in the whole year (a week before quarter-day), the nianufacturirs are all in pretty full work, with the exception of one or two of the lighter branches of fancy goods, for which there has been scarcely any de mand for months.—lron : The Iron trade is loosing better than it was a week since : the competition with the Scotch and Welsh makers has been SO considerable of late that the btaffordshire makers have been hard set to maintain the prices of last quarier-day ; wine of the moaner houses have, there can oe no doubt, sold below the quoted prises but oimmerei4l matters having generally so much improved, • tone and firmness has been given to the trade which was not before manifest, so that there cm be little doubt that current rstes wW be fully maintained. BREAD.—Jars. 6.—The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from lid. to Bd.; of household ditto, Sid. to 7d. per Cho. _ MEAT, etc.-NEROATE AND LEADENHALL, JAN. 6.- Beef, 2a. 6d. to h. 6d.; mutton, 2a 19L to U. 4J. ; veal, 35.4 d, to M. 4d.; pork, 311.6 d. to 45.6 d. per 81ba by the isarame.-Turkeys,4..lJll.4. geese, Sa 6d. to Ts. • ducks, la. 9d. to 2.. 6d.; tame rabbits, late la 10d. • wild ditto, dd: tt) Is. Id. I liktwooe, 7d. to 10d. ; roasting pigs, is. to 9.: emit ; Surrey fowl., 6.. to 10a.; ditto ebickens, 45. to ss. , ban door fowls, 3.. to Os, per couple. English emis, I OK. to l 111. • Freaeb ditto., Bs. to 9.. ; and Irish ditto, 6a to Ba. 6d. per 100. Vrerai butter, 10d. to Is. 3d. per lb.-Pbeemants, 2e. 9d, to 3.. 6d. ; partridges, la to la &I.; bares, 2e. to h. 6d.; woodcocks, 25. Gd. to Ja.; grouse, Is. to U. ; prarnritin, Is. 6d. to 2. • snipes, Bd. to le. ; teal, 9d. to Is ; wild duck., Ia bd. to Ja. &I. ; widgeons, ls. to la. 9d. ; and plovers,. 6d. to 1.. eseb. --- PigIi7—BILLINOSOATE, JAN. 6.—Turbots, 6s. to 125.; ood WOG. to ; 6d.; whitings, ad. to 6d.; lobsters, Is. to 2a. 3d.; astu. 6d. to 2e. each ; soles, 6d. to 2s per pale ; salmon, Is. tole. 2d.• eels, 3d. to Is per lk. ; haddocks, 3d. to eid. each; crimped skate, to M. ; wlt fish, ad. to &I. per lb.; eloaaders, Is. to Is. 6d. per dm.; oysters, 12.5. to 235. per bushel. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. IAII.II. ass. uos. •B.L. DIM •az. DIM MID DIM 2 DubHu . 00 flolland .... 00 Ind% r. Mouth-0 11 , x1e9 sod 0 Watorfurd Od ?Waders .... 1.01 1 0 1 1Pdon—JAD 20 it wan. Jso.ti 1 Dousgbach.c. Y 1 Frinus ...... 00 Oa. Marsoili •, 9 • 10.0. an. 1 uluern.d.b.r.. 01 Lisboa . 00 :061-0 as las 0 lin Dse 1 Ilrlalwrr .. 41 +On. N 0• J. 19 • CROOK/AND. JAN. 7.—Arrived : Virginian, Charleston, Hector, Riga Prorniz, Copenhagen' Heroine, St. Michael's; Au:saline, Denmark; Carte, Danizic; John Bull, Hamburg; Triton, Ostend; Columbine, li.vre; Albion, Boulogne; Belfast, Calais; Hope, Copen hagen; Caroline, Dantste; Jomeph Busbby, China; dmolla, Ilarlu gen; James Watt, Osten d; Giraffe, Rotterdam: Maid of Athens, Od.ma; Ocean, Dunktrk.- lialkd: Ocean, Itotterdam ; Printers Royal, Hamburg; Sir E. Banks, Ostend; Ware, ; Star of the West, Genoa; Menzies, Bombay Pearl, Postboy, Rebel, Azores; Anna Louis Ilayti; Malabar, Bo mbay; Moir St. Domingo; Sara, Anton.; Earl Stanhope, Trit ma; Berman , Clyde; Antwerpen, Antwerp; Oiuntessi of Boulogne, Boulogne; Tomlin, Calais; %chop Heath, Ailelaidi ; Thames, Trinidad; Delia Walker, Newport; Wel lington, New York; Auatralia, Falkland Islands. lavaarom, Jan. 6.—Saiied : Colonist, Savannah; Inglewood, Coleotts ; Stephen Baldwin, Philadelphia ; Medea, Syra ; Harriet, Constantinople; Montezuma, Columbiana, Charleston; Era, Pa. lens° ; Ammitad, Harwoi.d, Savannah; Fran:WON eggedn. [Advertisement.]—A BAD LEO CURED ST HOL. SAWA?. OINTIIINT AND PILLS, arras TII INTY Camas' St /MUM).— Extract of a letter from Mr. Andrew Brack, blacksmith, Eyrmouth, dated August 10, 11348 : To Professor llolloway.—Sir, —I havefthe inform you that I have obtained a moo extracndinary cure by the to use of your celebrated Ointment and Pills. Fur upwards of twenty years I suffered with a dreadful bad leg, and during that time I consulted several eminent surgeon; but their efforts failed to do , any good. I then had neourse to your Ointment and Pills, which, with the blaring of Providence, has completely healed my leg, and made st as sound and perfect as ever."—Sold by all druggists, and at Pro. lessor Hollhwsy's establishment, 244, Strand, Gioia a. BInTU. CRIITTWELL —Jan. 4, at Camden•anst, the wife of J. C. Cruttwell, kmg.. of the loon Temple. and of Lincoln 4.lnn, of a ei. IIUcHAND.—Jaa. 4, at Frog:lel. Hampstead, Mr.. T. Husband, of • daughter. JON Ea.—Jan. 4, at Larkhlll, Liverpool, Mrs. R. Heywood Jones. of • 1.00. RAVE —Jee 4, at Upper Norwood, the wife of J. W. Kaye, Yap , of a daughter. MAN SON.—Jan. 2. at Itramcoto vicarage, the wife of the Aar. A. Maw eon, of a daughter. MARNIIAL tut 3, at the Haymarket. St. Joincs'4, the wife of C. Marehali, Le,- of • son. YEN NINUTU .—Jan. 3. at Cumberland greet, Portman square tbg wife of C. Vaunt:mum. Esq.. of the Mlle brigade. of a sow. RONALD. Jan at Ultimo". Mn. W. U. Ronald of a daughter. ithYf uN.—Jeta. 4, at ere:Lath, the Cowan:. of Se. tog of a son. Wl(lo.—Jas. 4, a Tanstock place, Tavittock square, the wife of S. S. Wigs. of a daughter. nillheru. MARRIAGES. Of 0 S-11 Ult RAY.—Jan. Y, at Westmeath, by the Rev R. 11. Dunne, Thom*. Mathews, eldest eon of Mr. T. Blips, of Cain• t p:" to Lien, eldest daughter of the late Mr. 0. Murray, of HARRIS—i II EELLEIL—Jan. 4, at St. John's. nrpool, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon , M.A., C. B. Harris, Esq., to Ludo,* out) , • Lugbter of IL S. Windier. lieq. HA UTLEY —PAlll6.—Jan. 1, at St. Mart's, Liverpool, by the Rev. F. Barker. A. it., Mr. J. Hartley, to Elmsbetn Mary, daughter of the Lie J. Parts, Esq. of Stroud, illuuniumbiro. HELTON —BAUHE.—Jan. 4, at Ehourth, Cambridgeshire, J. D. Hulson..Esq.. of !badlands, Etswick, to Jane, rebet of the Late E. Ilkr A LL of lelinaton Norfolk. LO* —AL CuCK —Jan. 2, at N 'Waldman. by the Rev. K. Swann, M.A., E. J. Lowe, Eq.. F.R.A.6.. to Anne. oldest daughter of 0. Alleock, Eat , of Nottingham. MALLET—nin iILETON.--Jan. 4, at Wet Drayton, the Rey. U. F. Mallet, to Lucy boob* youngest daughter of the late It. Single Wu, Las. 13TiXIC WELL—ROWSWELL.—Jaa. 4, at St. Pancras Church, T. 0. Stockwell, Esu. of Bath, to Mary Ann, eldtt.t daughter of U. Roos. well, Ent , of kg/traitor. DEATHS. BEVAN. Jan. 3, at Sudbury, Albert John. *cooed son of W. R. Bona. EN.. aged 74 BIOLAN D.1.1aa2, at Egremont. Mr, A. Bigland, aged 62 CHAMIIERS.—Jan. 3, at Swofford, the km. S. P. Chawhen, 8.D.. roctur of the said pink aged H. ELL Y ETT.—Jan. 7. at Havant, Lllsabetti, wife of Mr. W. A. Ellyett, of Purina HART.—Jan. 6, at is voidance. Hackney, Mr. Thomas Hart, of Bar' line. Lower Them .street. red U. u u ° unto& LldaugTlarat. 3, tae Reetv. M. H ill. u , • ged a. 1111unt/N.—Jan 2, al Pasol-ch scent, Pentonvale, Mr. J. Mann. LBADhIL—Jan. 4, A/IWO Ellsibelh, second dinglam of J. Lahti. Esq., of Buutlngforg. Mirth aced RI. SAMIL—Jan. 4 at Lee, Kest. (.1. H. Sams, Eq.. aged 47. bOUTT.7Jah. 1, at Edinburgh, Mary Marton, eldest daughter of A. emit, if...., aged two yeah and sla womb. SMITH.—Jsn. 1 at 064.ew. theohie Turner. wife of Mr. J. V. ermitb. Iint . INIUNItT.—Jaa. li t at I:o . ogbr_l!lp! s ttur.t . , owt% ars Printed sio4 ouoneueo os *tweet Kiso 1 . 4 . 01,4 " qtreet. in thn. tALy of Lwapint., Printers, it the Un es. In la the product of Whingriars.—Monan , AJAPlTAlT d. 164.9. 1 ea AMII