The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-16 00:00:00

..," 4 WWI whirled tato the air. Great tier Ago was ale d o " to esmeal vessels on the coast. A WOMAN lIANOILD.—itm coroner it Wi g= has been orsuoird me. an Investigation respecting the death of K'" died from strangelation on the metuing Or New .. vernrilay. When the inquest was sow wissoad it wee Pr wally 'apposed that the deceased bed mum tabled suicide i 'rat at the woad Avarua inquiry • fresh atriaß tar oviivrae was prodneed. Novara peaces in the la ' mediate vicirity spoke to hearing cries of " Help!" and " G,d save me !" proseedieg from the kitchen whom the body ems subesquestly found. Is eoasennenu Otitis *M. gnu tie heOaad was takes into custody, end weaned in prism. He was placed Is a sell along with a wan nested Joseph Masada* who, last night, spas being sworn, said that he know nothing of the husband until he was placed is the cell, wheu he told him that he had pushed his wife flows stain, and bad afterwards had her. He also said it would rut lave occurred it Mr. Thieknesse had gran'ed the favour Lie wife has *eked ix. Wham believed he Oa& it to souse rent which was due.—Mr. Kay, a tailor, LIMN: neat door to Kaye, said that, ea the morning of New Tear's Day, he heard terrible sumo preeeedteg from Xeres resldraoe. He got up and went to the abutters. whoa he distinctly heard cries of" Ludlum mercy on me!" and " • san, get up!" (Beasts lodged in an upper room in the iohua how.) The voice grew fainter and fainter, until it c .ot sway. He then traced a light going up the stairs, and the mum who carried it had no shoes on. He heard two w ices one was in an angry tone, and the other was lithe:ring kw mercy —Catherine Turner, D. Griffiths, anti hi. so- Samutl, all proved having heard the .creams peateeditg !tem ay,'s house, sad that they went to the &oar a.. ko.e a. d, but co one mug re them. —Mr. La'ham, proved that death bad r.,ta t. d fru +dew galaqui, end Me 'equity, after lasting to nearly oat o'clock en Friday morning, was again adjoume.l lar addition; evide nee. TOUNIMINA FATAL FLOOD.—During the night of Saturday lest some wry heavy rein fell in various parts of Wot Tal.shire by which the hurt were much swollen. Owing to the tore: of the current between Brotherton and Cutleford, a lit'ls below the contineue of the rivers Aire and Calder, a Tomei, laden with wont and a armorial cargo of drysalterire , sect gro series, named The selishireman of 'Sandford, and belenaing te Mr. W. td us bead/ord, broke from her mom Cage during the &Muer of the wager en share. She wee seMed some distance down the river with great inspetuceity, and was eventaally sank, the captain's wife, who was lee advanced in preunailey, and two children who were also on board, being drowt ed. REPEAL OF THE MALT-TAX.--On Saturday, a meeting of forums sad others wee held at the Lim Hotel, Cambridge, to discuss the question of what measures should be taken to procure the repeal of thq malutax. A emend edisUm of the Cambridge Independent Prost affords us the feLoiriag partici.' sr, —Mr. J. Witt weaselled to thi- chair, sad said, it was right to state how the meeting originated; it was at the iastanes of the Faname• Club that steps might be taken to bays the malt-tax takes set or to adopt other means to twist the sormulturel interest. The duty on sore was now about to be repealed, sad • post Mlles: might be reastcably meets& The spieultersl M um' was sow la a vary depressed cosditoa, and the ropes' of the malt tax would act only be a bona to the egricaltural interest, bat to the community at large. H. then called an say geattsetem to introduce • metion, or make any ebeenctions on the subject. —Mr. E. Poetess said Imbed remind a letter from Mr. Cobden, asking Uhe themint the maw y constituency would co-operate with the Lir, rpool Reims AseoCM ties, as that was the only way to eist :id ut the malt tax.—Mr. *ylee said they Ware not is a peal a to place themselves in the arms ut Mr. Cobden.— The chairmen thought the farmers bad better set for them. levee, sad not coalesce with Mr. Cobden —Mr. Foster said Mr. tritium. at the Yorkshire similes, stated he was will. log to give the principles of free trade • fair triaL— The chairing& raid as wee going to read a petition. He merely .übmitted it for Sher emeideration, as no one ales bad dose an He knew that ft was asking an enormous boon hunt the government to repeal the malt tax ;_ but why should not the toreign corn pay somas duty to enable the go- vernment to assist the Wiser, ? There was, he knew, a division among them upon this point ; tome said, " Let us condor oureelna to the malt tax, and let the Chancellor rat the Exchequer get on as well as he can." But would it not be more siovisable to &eh for the repeal of the malt tax, and he a small duty on foreign corm, that the revenue might act staff kr the total lore of so large • scam of Meows as would be the result of the repeal of the melt tax The chat eam then read the petition. —Mr. *lies said he objected to petitionimr. It was no me phials pipe pellem at the House of Commons.—The Chairmes Beid, in adopting that petition, we ask for a repeal of the malt tax, sad Worm the Chan senor of the Exchequer how ne ma help himself. It was said the Chancellor of the Ex, begun i ad placed himself in a fix, lot him neip himself ; but we mast have a good government. —A Vow Why Could we not, al farmers, have &song reform ?—Mr. Wylesaai'l thvy onakt to pass • resolution not to porkies, but to state that the malt mx must be repeal. d ; and such a re- ' =terra ought to be mat to our cowry members, so that the might know our feelings sr d support oar views. The revolution did not go close enough to the point. It required something more imperative —Mr. Johnson (Wickes) mid he thought we mg to go st ones to the malt tax We meet hers in a different palace to what we ever did before. Free trade is triamphaot. We have been defeated, and must fight se mode gl ) . Let hes tittle princip!ea be fsirly tried. Let us strive to see those principles carried out in all things. if we .et the repeal of the malt tax, and then find that is not sufficient benefit to asks up her our hoses, let us try something else; but it was not for them to dictate to the Chaseellor of the Exchequer. He (Mr. J.) recommended the aojournesent of the meeting tot a tortaighr, and that public aotiee should be given of it in the county papers.—Mr. 8. Jones eeecomed the resolution —TheCltsirman hoped nothing would be construed as disrespectful. The olject bought by the pi °motets had now been accomplished, viz., the patting the, question in motion —Mr. S Jonas revmmended that • committee 'could be formed to prepare some resolutions, and the form of a petition.—The Chairman then put Me Johnson's resolution, which was carried unanimously, and a committee was appointed to amuses the future meeting. OXFORDOHIRE. Tug CHOLERA has found its way into Oxfordshire. Two ease* have occurred at the village of Oarsington, distant about f ur mil. stunt ice city COxiord. Thr first case proved fatal im Saturday lest, whelk an inquest WAS held on the Indy of the girl, whose name was Ncate, and who has even in the habit of brie is •urnip greens to Oxford mark. t. She wee there oa Wednesday last in her usual good health, but after • few hours' illness she died. Verdict Died of .11..tattc. cholera." The other case was that of the girl's /mother, who was rakes ill on Sunday, and died in the even ing The coroner was again applied to to hold an inquest, but believing it to be aaother case of cholera, thought it not err client to du se. —.—.---. INcrognlmusit.—At an early hour on Sunday' ' morning it wee discovered that two barley mows and one wheat mow. belonging to Mr. Paaphlia, o; Queen's Charlton, about five miles him Bristol, were on fire at one and the same time. In a short time the Keynsham fire-so-gine wee cm the spot, and was immediately followed by several ngines from Bristol. The col.fi igratiou by this time had r. ached a great ight, and it was with the utmost difficulty that the ar. men succeeded in preventing the extension of the flames to the homestead. About thirty sacks of wheat and eighty sacks of harts y were wholly consumed. The property, *Etch belongs to Mr. Pasphlin, was bully insure i. It is said that Mr. Pausyhtin has rendered himself obnuxi .us by the intro duction of an improved system of agriculture, and on this very day the grain which has thus been cestroyed was in tended to have been threshed out by a Revel thrashing machine. DELIBERATE SUlCl7.E. 7 :Wereported the fact that ea elderly gentleman had thrown himself front the break water at Plymouth. The followiag additional particulars bay* bets reignited "Deceased was about five fret as Melee high. rout', built, fair complexion, white whiskers, sad bald. A letter pisued into kis groat cyst (left on skive) was add/weed to the Postmaster, Plymouth from its Ina k it appeared to contain other letters, probably'for hie meads. 114 N this, there was a man bench ir keys. annul pence, and two varerlopeg eddreoed R. N. A'rr, Req.," use of which wag posted at Derby, Sept. 8, 1841, directed to the Eastern Pavans', Tick, and the ether leased at Cork, Jan. 4, 1849, sad directed to the Plymouth. At the ingest held ea Monday, it was ilepeeed by Mr. Markt*, the =t, that the name of the depressed was Richard o Alger, that he was 66 years et age. and et one time roomed °tiaras 'Ferny, which he hadloat. Verdict, Temporary iagawity CHANNEL ISLANDS. RZFORTED DIETII.:CTIOn OF GOVEIINXISNT WOllll4. —The Lk of Alderney ken for some years pest been renarded by the war authorities as a place where ermaive fortifies. hme o ght to be erected, since, in cane of a war with Franc*, we should be alas to commend from that Wend • great por tion of the coasting trade of France. For the Ism tit. es years, Merrier', • large number of workmen ham been ileisied in exteneive geremosent works at Alderney ; a pier sad breakwater were taming, in the completion of which considerable progress had been made. Intelligent:* bas just ruched floutoompoon that the wheat, of them extensive Irmo, together with a number of metals that were near Awe ware entirely destroyed daring* hunicsas which raged in the Channel daring Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday last. OW& ST. JAMES'S THIATP.I.--OPERA Conicam.—Mr. MirkaWe pancreases of Freseh pier ceessieseed at this thane lest realm. Per the UMW rut of the sessoa a and areepeay hes ban malted, fey the pupae :7 1 predastert a swiss of eerie opens; sad laic sight's dienct leers se teen to doubt that dine persawasees wis be highly agrestale as well as easseedel. The curl conissay contains two diainguined Priam armee hen thy Opera Consique—M. Coedit° and Min amble, brali et whsal, It will be resterbered, were wirshen et the Brussels eons patsy at Drury-laas a few swum stow The names of the other peefeeisees sr* am W es. Mat of them appear to ban lam draws hen the prbicipr French pro vincial thrum sad, hike!. hen the nearerinAthich they sftwitted themselves last nab& the err to have b en seleerd, sad to min as and,. assenble. Mr too, has paid dos sheaf its to that oast imparts/It witargary the rehears, whisit Nunn of about Oh parlor Meek seadaeled by Mr. Chaffee Mamas, the unbent rho/ terasslre of the Peva& *seize. Wimps h the nis ei* Tina. sad we (Awned Deicer, Pilot, iinseet, Less en. Q. Sayer, buret, Masnana, Chip% and Mawr eniswt jaimakertilkig. 716* psdkoramens burn with " Le Mettle de Obspelle," by Prr, the UN sotapswe of the Its Khasi of *a kat artery. Tie run amdadieas, ems" sad medal I way venial to the ear, bat deadest in brillimey and vie rossiee. The piece sin semealy be mid to have • subject. Lake the " rehatico per la Illassea," or the " Prove Wm Opera Serie," the seems are amen vehicle for some bsulrique imitations of Italian dramatic 0 , 11190- sition and sinerne There la a Titivation' composer who slop • beavers air, directing at the IMO time the eickeetra to play the accompanira eats ; and then is also • "raging lesson;" bit these things are want threadbare, and Lthlare's irresistible grotesquesees snakes them very flit from anybody else. However K. Beam is a good Ms singer, and tkrew as mash moody iath th• Plrt MI it i s capable of. Maine. °hackled played the part of a soubrette with groat s; aad sang very prethlet Thin fol lowed " Iw Dunlap Noir," which was admirably performed in every respect, sad received wth the warmest applause This celebrated piece is usquetionahly the best of those gay and brilliant pima which we owe to the Joint talents vi Scribe sad Amber. Its idles mules rapidly through a enesemies el Wain and anturing theidents,which ere impli cated without being onahseed, and ere enlivened by Beribe's heat and pointed dialogue. The music has the sparkliap Lrilliawy and lightness which characterise all hater's productions ; but it is remarkable also for the elegance, origi nality, and expression of the melodies, the skilful coustruction and dramatic effect of the concerted Neves, sad the exquisite beauty, delicacy, and variety of the orchestral accom Ail ments. It was quite delicious to listen to the harmonies of the wind instruments blended together in the richest combi nations, and so gently breathed as never to overpower the voices even in the Soften passages. X. Couderc, in the part of Horan, sustained his high reputation. He acted the youththi ardent beer with great felicity, and (though there is eothing remarkabte in the quality of his voice) sang with the finished execution of a tsoroueh artist. Millie. Charm achieved a triumph in the pert of Angels. Her voice has gained additional strength and volume since her tomer visit to this country, and her whole pertemenos was null a.l apse and beauty. She was rapturously encored in •Ite little eastaat4 sang in the second act, and in the Ca enuct in the third. The other principal parts were well ustaiari be It Chstrau'or, K. Beyer, U. Baguet, and Malls. °Milted ; sod the whole Mae en seise was excel- I. nt. The thratre was crowded, and the banes presented a Maim mamblege of r .uk and Imhion. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXPOZD, JAL 15 —ln a COaaTiastlOn, holden this morn. leg, Wag Use fist day of Hilary or Lent term, the Edlowing degrees were sonnersd, ,S..—blester of Arts : H. E. Moberly, Fellow et new CAL: J. Z. blettpstrick, Fellow of Lie.; E. H. HUI and J. H. Eke, males of MO.; A. U. Nowell and T. W. Howell, Urea. ; J. H. Eld, Fellow al Joan's: J. L. Knewlea, Erna llockalor alerts W. C. Mom, at Jobs's; C. L. Psealmem bliehir et Dna.; E. J. Now comb, 211.1. lila ; 0. Kaowllmg. Pb.ao PaIIIMINIMIS. — R•v. W. Talesso,toCotterfora C , Oxon —Br. P. Alp., to Proprietary Mori of Ira, ear" eke Bev. R. Corniest." tes.—Ber. W. Who, to iliorboarr 11., Wart. ; dio. Woro.; lir.; pat., H. Ryland, ta—Pire. C. X. Arord, to locum bray of Boot b Lambeth Clark Tarr/gra die. F. Otry, M leiebas, Crab.; as. 111 . OIL WWI reolL; Pat, tbe Mir of latbrior.—Bov. J. H. is Bt. Mary% C•, Stallard.—Par. 1. I. Jaynes, to be as Mart -Bran at Ere &AL M% A. H. Itaarg, to but t K.'. C., Northamptoo.—Bar. I. SpNaiii, MBA Gloms C., Caravan. NAVAL Marlon's " (2 Hare, 4611 " Easter sad Creditor Railway Company • Boller " (It Jurist, 627), sad " Lord tr. Copper Mimics' Company" (12 Jurist. 1,059).—Mr. Wigraaa and Mr. Campbell, for the plaintiffs, contended that the audio rinse cited did not govern the present caw, h e th e y poma d e d Lt i ta ke vand that moot ought to be b.d to &meeting of the ers, whereas, in this case, '4 general meeting had till retorted to, sad the object we.a to we n d the &wen from Wisp la emanated= of ttse resolution of the gown' meeting.—The Vic•Vhamelict said that ha was not owe whether. Independently of tl.ti recent authorities which had helm refund to, he should •,,ot ham Wild the demount to be sustainable. It was umr.oweary, however, to lay what he should have dons in a diffm at mate of the authorities, ha mare it appeared to 'aim boonsistent with tits recent dad- Woes to sustain th.: bill. The demurrers must be allowed ; hut, his HOIMILP said, Ittihad rather not he asked to allow the costs of both.—On Kr. Bacon and Mr. Speed declining to prase thih point, the dantarras were allowed, with the ousts et one only. Tomixotrrn, JAW. 15.Lieasenuileation was received =wl g ey sy the Myer, hoes Leer% Meidne Wm that Sir Y. T. Mt armed the pm ce leed et the Malesity. WOOl.lllOll, UN. 16 —TM shimalsibli bays elm war Miriam a the Pip tem aliathe 110111* isserly lembed, the lemet mew am ibia le be aglid their*. Ms Is M arbaeng Nees the aslinsef emines et navai avetersalan, isi be repaid by the reem—The bat sawed Nes Ile MI be p sea seen the Ileyel Mesa ad SO even thellalis. NI pm Wake et Nfe redl, re 'Mn eg =lLtier ei sees the awls In sea i lia yerceires gie semaien st Ms per Ms Ni. drag *Meg taper heteleht Mee the Mt elm et the beans aweweal Misesealent MK the& ether iseris Mrs --Tba aina the Philarl. Me Ma as Ma Ping esiewhe reply*. Tide Mars Mine Ina b is am glee+M hs =rag MI hs Nara by new, sni to the Teen. Ms It Mn her nrsesey le Me away may the who of the pin* is Miables.—llha Benta, et. rat Is hi the imam ttssia esdieselei • ame* Net. ler In Mr sesehisear s. arm bras am Ma mass new as mew st.-v.. le she Is the Mee bra Ilse siedilar Mei tra plesa with the view et rare Imisementelehresses sa.e.„ Is In IN war NM Mr babes bar beim hass est, sad she wit mks a theres* May am her sr wad sires a MK was NM Is the Win to. day palm is bee Mere M Olbesar. am she all be anploysi as • ter a llringt, sa.siser wialt Is lase ths War I= s ti M isria.—A ware smew pardlietwe the gl 1111 r, Ns hoe eset is the te, ag is tyre cm them/ ilenma far Pallamalliall-11 at WI new rekvamenwhis Imre nabs Ms, Its., gem the Wear end tan IN me Ms gar vanowsi le the Pennant/My SI NUL ant, the arlir, the tar ma, b rheum any inarnie sae them neftee Vlce-Cbsacellor Wlram. LOILIAR O. CLANKS —Feaun ON fif AitITAL RIONT.—A few taya befere the plaintiff's marine in 1827, the intended wire transferred • sum of 2601. console, to which she was ea . t titled, into the joint names of her father, broth and her self. After the marriage the dividends were paid to bee till her death in 1844. The plaintiff having obtained lettere at administration of her estate, filed his MI for a transfer of the fund, on the ground that the transaction of 1827 had taken place in eat" mplation of the marriage, and without the plaintiff's privity or consent ; and that the transfer, there fore, was void as a fraud upon his yawl's! agile. The imr eiving trustees of the fund—nudely, the father and brother of the lady, stated by their answer that at the time of invest ing the stock, the settlor had made • parol declaration 01 trust in favaar of herself and her children ; and that the trust had been acquiesced in by the huthAnd, who, shortly after the marriage, had bum= aware ca tne fact of the transfer, and of the payment of the dividends to the wile. The ease was argued in Nock mar last.—His Honour now delivered judgment, to the elect that no fraud upon the marital right had, and r all the circum stances of the cue, been committed, and that the question, therefore, which remained was whether a trust of the fund had been deelark. in such a way as to admit of its execu tion 1 This que-ti= he would not take upon himself' to de cide, unless expressly desired so to do by all the parties to the suit, but would send it to a court of law upon an issue. The eau= was then ordered to stand over, to ascertain the course at proceeding which the parties should elect to take SPORTING. TAM 6elALL'ls.—Mosromr. CRINITZI Cur —36 .o 1 agst Cossack (t sod eft oft) ; 45 b 1 spt Omeldhos (5e to I t), 43 t.l apt Illre.'Llft (t), 45 ro rapt Cbsadshar (t mien off ), e.l apt Irsalemem (t freely). 50 to 1 apt Bohr (t freely), 50 to I apt Peep o' Day Boy (t to 104.). tob:0 c e : =l:h i egl=ll bid). Gweldiae. Kra Taft, Fogleman, were Is rye bees; Ocumek was abo In rens kwerri, bet the rad: pasted, white were labia to about eel., were allerwsells awed Is two es three lwerters. WITROTOLICUI HANDICAP —2O to 1 agst Lugar (t 26 10 n,13 to I apt Canes (183 to H. PIutTiIAICIPTOII6IIIII 81“111. —2O to 1 'gat War Ea tassr.-7 to 1 art Tassel. (t and aft off ). 30 to 1 art (t), 110 to I .p t Nuemylitrk (t freely), 50 to 1 apt ad Des t.r r w ashsr (t ead eft ce , 4,000 to SO apt Lidos (t). Yuan; kits sod flemegbow were both furor, sad at the odds quota' had more Meade this the bye* could scolnamodata taco Fifirlltgentr. EQUITY COU/LTS.--YESTRADAY. _ Before the Lord Chancellor. COURT OF QUERN% BENClL—Yzarzarlim. Sitting Is Bamboo. __— TEN QUIZ?' IL THI BRING! of EXSTRIL—BAPTISMAL REGINHILATION.—The Attorney-General moved for a writ to bs dimmed by the court to the Archbishop of Canterbury, catlieg upon hies to inquire into the tut h of a certain pies upon the vetoed in the ease. This wee a quay impedit by the erown against the Bish -p of Exeter for refusing to induct a gentleman, tared Gorham, into a living in the diocese of the bishop. The bishop had pleaded that he had examined Mr. Gorham, and that he "held, maintained and Ahmed certain unsound doe rines and opinions, contrary to the true Christian faith ; to wit, that spiritual regenerates was not ✓iven at confirmed by the sacrament of baptism. and that infants wen not thereby regenerate, which unsound dowries be, the seem Mr. Gorham, did hold and album." And be the bishop went on to allege that by reason of the mainte nance of these doctrines he was unfit to be inducted into the living, and the bishop had accordingly refused to induct him. The replication affirmed that be was not unfit, and did not maintain unsound doctrines. It WAS a question to be tried by lord' spiritual, and it was cueto miry for that court to direct a writ to the pri mate to examine the clerk, and make his return to the mart. If the clerk accused of unsound doctrines should be dead, the question must be tried by a jury, but if alive. it was to be decided by the metropolitan himself. This doc trine was laid down in " Rolls' Abridgment," title, " Trial by Lords Spiritual," and in 6 " Coke's Reports," 117. The only ether question was,_ whether it should be a rule abso lute, or to show cause. He did not me how it could be the letter, because it was only upon their lordships' reading the mord that the writ was to issue. In a etemewhat analogous ems in the Common Pleas, where the motion was fer a writ to the recorder of Ludo*, to entity a certain custom, the eurt granted • writ to show cause.—Lord Denman: You = ad the other side won't object ?—The Attorney. did not believe they would.—Lord Delman "hosed the Olin should wait to see whether the bishop coincided in the motion, and therefore they should take time to consider whether it should be a rule absolute, or to show cause. A session having arisen as to the form of the pleadings, Mr. Jostles Coleridge said: I don't see that the archbishop is be deaermine upon any doetrise —The Attorney-General : He will have to examine the clerk, and return the result —Mr. Justice Coleridge: Suppose he maintains one doctrine before the archbishop and another before the bishop i He may have altered his mind since his examination before the bishop.—The Attorney General : Certainly not, because he Is examined upon the transcript of the examination hs lore the bishop.—Lord Denman: I think we had better wait two or three days to hear whether tho bishop content. —The Attorney General : Very well, my lord ; then if we kw linking to the contrary by Wednesday, we may cassis der [he rule to be absolute P—Lord Denman : Tee. Tun OTRISIRIIA OF BIRMINGHAM O THE BIHMING. HAM New LIDRART.—CAN PUBLIC LIIRAIUMB Be AR. CM= TO THE POOR RATE P—Mr. M. D. MB, Q C., showed cause against • rule obtained by Mr. Miller, calling on the propels orsof the Birmingham new library to show why they should not be unmet to the poor rate. The qua ton was whether the institution in question came within the 6 & 7 Vic., cap. 36, which provided that inritutions should be exempted from the poor rates, which were sup pottedwholiy or in part by annual voluntary contributes' is learned friend bad contended that the Birmingham new library was not so supported by "voluntary con tributions," and secondly, that at all events, even if the institution was supported by voluntary contributions, the balding had been rated by the °veneers, and the only mode in which the rate could be got rid of was by an appeal to the Quarter Sessions, which anµ al bad not been made. The learned gentleman said the annual subscription was two guineas, and argued that it must be mien to be " voluntary," there being no means to enforce it, and that the matter properly came within the jurisdiction of their lordships.—Mr. Mellor followed on the same side.—Mr. Miller supported the rule, and contended that "voluntary coutrihutions " meant that they must be gratuitously given to the institution from motives of charity arid benevolence, no p. soul benefit being derived by the party bestowing the gift.—The learned gentleman urged, on the authority of seve ral cases, that the proprietors of ill institution should have appealed against the rate to the Court of Queerer Sessions. Then were several institutions is Birmingham of • similar character, and it was therefore desirable to have the question settled; first, as to their liability to he rated at all, and s condly, whether they must go to the Quarter Sessions or to the Court of Queen's Bench.—The court deferred its judg sent. °AUGHT O. EDIALL.—CaIm. CON.-111% Hawkins moved for a role to show cause why there should not be a new trial in this came, which has been twiee tried, and the facts of which are well known to the public, on the ground that the-verdiet was sgeinst the evidence, and also that the plaintiff had been taken by surprise by certain testimony given on the trial, when it will be recollected a verdct was found for the defendant —Lord Denman said be kit very strongly on the subject of the action. The defendant's case wee opened with great so enmity, feeling, and eloquent. by Serj Slue, and it was stated by him that the plaintiff's wife had been ill-treated by him: hut there was not an iota of proof of any one thing reflecting on the cheracte r of the plaintiff. He oleo thought that a letter which had been proAuced showed great intimacy between the partite. He should like to talk the matter over with his learned brothers in trder that they might see whether, under the circumstances of the case, they ought not to grant a new trial. STIWART O FOI7IIIIII7—DICRIS BY CONSENT NOT AP PIALABLIL—To a petition of re-hearing and appeal againat a decree pronouneed in this cause by the Vice-Como-110r of B. gland, a preliminary objection was taken that the de ar• was pronounced by his Honour with the consent of all parties; the appellant's counsel submitting to take his Honour's opinion instead of an issue at law, which his Ho nour had offered in order to ascertain foes in (depute be tertenthe parties.—Mr. J. Parker, Mr. Reit, and Mr. A Smith were heard on Saturday in answer to the objection and in support of their right to appeal. They e intended generally that every decree of the interior branches of the oh:rt arca subject to appeal to this eoutt, and that there was nothing in this case to except it from the general rule. The mount to take the Vict-Ciiancellor's judgment and nut take an issue did not bind the party disaatistitd with the judg went from appealing against it, and the coun sel givirg the consent never suppesid it could be taken to have that t ffect.—The Lord Chancellor, as the cruse was called on, and Mr. Bethell was rising to support hi, preliminary objection, said it appeared to him that the ~ecre• .was properly drawn up embodying the thus, at of counsel declining an tone. The Vice-Chancellor wits of opinion that the ease could not be disposed of without the verdict of a jury, whereupon the counsel of the partite de- I.berately consented to his Honour taking upon himself the duty which would fall on • jury. T. • order was that the weasel coon nting that the - Vice-Chancelior should dispose of the CUP, &c., his Honour decrehd, Sc. But it was now said by the appealing party that they never intended their consent :to bind them to that extent. But the consent as stated in the order expressed the intim:lda, and the de- ' ere. made was the cons quince of their own act. Being offered an issue, they declined it then, and now come to ask is here. 8u much of the petition of appeal as applied to the Vice.Chaneellor's decision on the matter of en issue to ajury mow be di-missed, with theta; but the other part of the petition of re hearing was not affected by that ; and if the Partite desired to have a re-hearing of that part, and were of opinion that be (the Lord Chancellor) could dispose of the cause without the verdict of a jury, they were entitled to it, and might go on.—The learned counsel said they would con eider the matter, and asked that the matter might be allowed to stand over, to which the conned for the resposadenta arsented. TYa ATTONNIT-GENERAL O. WILSON AND OTHBIN CIIALITY.—TEns was an appeal from a decree prOk °wooed by the VieeChanedler in June last, upon a supplemental informal° in this cause, now eighteen years in litigation— declaring that only Littlish protestant orthodox dissenters from the church of Eng:and, exclusive not onlh of units risme, but also of presbyterians of the church of 'outland, wnwher of the kirk or of the wooden class, were entitled to Aare in the administration or in the benefits of Lady Howley's charity, founded by her deeds of gilt in 170 d and 1707. The srpuments are likely to meow two days more. When concluded a report will be given. COURT OF °AMMON PLEAt3.—TIIITHine.7. &Map la Bum The time of the court was taken up, until four o'clock in the afternoon, I. bearing two motions for new trials ; but as no determination woe coma to in either instance as to wha. Cher cc not a rale nisi should be granted, it would be psi ma. fare at present to saention either cam in detail. Afterwards some short notions care heard, until the rising of the court, but they petwented no future of public interest. Bram VioenChanct4lor Kai& Brom. ThTTS v. NOUVOLIC RAILWAY COMPANY.—DENVIREIL pleintiff sued on behalf of himself and all other holders of new 201. shares is the Norcolk Railway Company, except e ven, who were defendants. According to the statement. et tae bill there was in February, 1847 due from the seem piny on Neer% epee and bonds, 197.000 1 , made up of yarn as stars Accessing( due at different periods: 25.0001. io 1848; 20E 52, 001 and 0001. in 1850 ; 70,0001. in 1851; and 30,0001. also in 1851. At a • all yearly meeting of prepri.thr., ou the 23rd et February, 1847, he report was read, proposing te wk omen for the creation of stock to meet the lode i.ebt of the company rit b came du, mod be that purples to r.dos ea additional capital of 197,0001. in 201. shares, on which a deposit of 51 we. to be r9uireel, and the remainder was to iss ailed up at ds,ensd periods, m the mortgage debt became payable. The needs' thersapoa resolved that an additional capital of 197,0001. should be raised under U. powers of the company's acts. The oempanir had entered iota an agreement with the Eastern Counties Railway Com pany to lease their line to the latter comp my, which had taken upon legal the payment of interest on the bur rowed capital; the deb , s sad liabilities d the former tympany berg agar to be nil wader the direction of a ettauairea, sided by the Balm Orrin Railway Creamy, who were to have a lin ea the proper/ of the Other •81111/1/1, for their &drawn. lb. bill essplared that the diseases Mended toemall= resey raised by the Ira shares to ode r purposes theta third by the sassiation, and that a seer d sell hid hoes meth, whisk wes not re quired for their poor of the Nasiellee, mai that the tarry raised by dm Ira tall hid set all bra wird kr thaw par. pare. The pes t vat, hit a decimal'— that ass rialleace wee Mafia/Iva this eiwapray, sod for ea Worths restrain dos m saftwes pay ola of the ism eall. fa the thane Warr as the thalami kw sarpsyriat tha sad Mr the espial is the heads of the repay otherwise artaikai to the mohair. Aromas of the rraipla of the athiparay, or aososat of the ea sad of lb est of the ieerat of th e RebiltSs ial ass. plaid tb• nesiedea. with rite pert Ma sad tie direr on damned espearly the bill.-41= and Nth lpoie la wren lithe dem o r, ailed "Yea v. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING; JANUARY 18, 1849. COURT OF REC.HROORR.—YwrzsoAt. _ &alum in SSW& HOMIRSHAH V. TIM WOLTIREAYPTON WATERWORKS COYPANT.--BEERET 01 A DUD lINDSR EIRAL.—THM was an action brought by an engineer to recover compensation for services rendered to the defendants At the trial before the Lent Chief Swan, at Westminster, during the late sit tings, it appeared a deed under seal had been executed by the parties with respect to the mice in which the works in 1 welkin were to be performed. It was therein a frt. lined that there should be no deviation MIS the pleas spec". lied without the written instructions of the directors. Shortly alter the works were commenced the directors IMO desirous that they should be executed upon a different plan from that specified in the deed. The pleintiff, without taking tee precaution of first ()Mak* the directors' written orders, complied with their verbal desires, and so executed the works. He was after wards refused payment, and then this action was com mented. On the production of the deed at the trial, it was objected that as the stipulations it contained had been &t Sod from the plaintiff mold not recover. The learned Fi as • held that the deed contained a provision that no d Con HIM the pima therein set forth should be made un less authorised by the &median in writing of the direc t or s, land so evidence 'having bee. given of a new express contract for the work, which was the subject of the action, ethics°, of en implied coestrect could not be received, and the plaintiff should be nonsuited. A verdict was, however, mitered fee the deft/admits, m the plei.airs counsel refused to submit to a nonenit—Mr. Martin, Q.C., obtained a rule nisi for a sew trial yesterday on the around of misdirection. THOMPSON AND FORMAN V. BAILIE Ago OTHERS.— BLUER or Conshacr.—This was an action brought by the plaintiffe, the well-known iron manniseturem, to recover compensation fres the defendantewho awry on the business o: iron-masters fa Liverpool and Wales, for an alleged breach of comma. Oa the 20th of April, 1847, the defendants bought 2,000 toes of iron rails of the plaintiffs. It was stipu lated they should be good and seerchentable, of doable headed action, weighing not less than 701 b. nor wore than 821 b. per yard, at Si. 17e. 6d. per ton, and delivered free on baud ia Wales. A tesplate of the rails was to have bees leaded to the plaintiffs within a week after the contrast, mad delivery at the rate of 500 to 1,000 was per mouth. Early is May the plalatille wrote for tho *sapid*, sad the defiadrals peatiierd to mad it in a hw dale. They Shea Nat a pine slim rail, and required that the rails to be dipald sot be ler than 71113. per yard. Abos a rte= el the math the assepledor Bplain tile teat s sa ionise and dalhaep pe as e / 737 task but they =a grew they were it was. br Ili 4 who admitted w the het. It was heel open essmierdis est 600 teas of asps rails were 721 b. per yard, and they, with 600 to mei@ 'A the t . requisite shape and weight, were tendered to the der sa d aa t s and refused by them. They were refused ea the r...reurd that as the Plaintiff" had not performed their Peat "o f the under takieg the cognac might be rescinded. f 3 , raaa t h e prese nt action. For the plaintiffs it was contend, a at the trial that they had fulfilled their contract . 6 7 udering, within the limited tire, rails of the specified • Ina • A M weight; that they were not bound o manufacture the r ails themselves, and that those tendered were as near the sir and weight n gaited as could, under the cirecimatimees, be supplied.—The Lord Chief Baron told the jury that the pl.,d at igs bad performed their Dart of the contract by tender Ang the first 1,000 tons of rails. But, even though they he a d not delivered or tendered the nquired quantity withi n the specified time, the d. Pendants, who had never given a tinplate, could not repudiate the contract altogether , as they bad done.—A verdict having passed for the ple:intifb for 3,3761, Sir F. Thesiger, Q C , obtained a rale :fief yesterday to reduce the damages or for • new Vial, or. the ground of misdirection, and that the ver dict was 'against evidence. Vimmat s. H was an action for a Lbel published in the Medical Times, of which the ce- Student was editor and proprietor. The libel complained of cassisved of comments upon the plaintiff's having advertised fa the newspapers certain surgical operations performed by him at the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's-inn lane, to which institution he was surgeon. The case was tried before the Lord Chief Baron at Quit hall last sittings, when the jury Mond a so edict for the plaintiff, with forty shillings I damage.-1 be defendant in person applied yesterday for • rule, calling on the plaintiff to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside, at.,' ri venire de novo awarded or a sew trial had, un the groutot of misdirection ; or why the i judgment eh( aid not he ~rreetcd ; tit. fleet count of the de clued Ai inz array bit'. and thv damages found by the I jury were fp nerat. The cruel were of ephuir o that there was no misdirection, but upon the last pout • rale nisi to arrest the judgment laid for a new trial was as-anted. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. 7 -Yrcreup ,v. Before )17. &spent Adams (aseruutt Judgej and a Busch of Mo. ter. The January adjourned sessions commenced yesterday morning. The court was occupied in hearing widow and appeals. There were 66 eases on the list of buns. is for the day. 47 of which were parish appeals involving the ramoval and settlement of paupers, which were as asufil devoid of interest. The Windsor, Seines, and South Western Rail way Company bad four appeals against the poor's rate of the partite. of Staines, Feltham, Ashford, and Twickenham, hut they were struck out of the list —The Chelsea Waterworks Company appealed against the poor-rate of the parishes of St. Margaret and Bt. John the Evangelist, Westminster. This cree, it appeared, had been entered for hearing at the last Quarter Bee lions, but it win not heard. &not then it was submitted to arbitration, the result of which was that a valuation of 1961 above the armament (1 7001.) had been placed upon the pro- perty.—Mr. Bodkin now applied on behalf of the above pa rishes for the court to make an order on the appellants for the costs of the proceedings. The respondents, he said, were satisfied to let the old assessment at 1,7001. stand good for the present, but they had a ?Lin to be relieved from the costs.— The court confirmed the rule, but refined the application for C all. POLICE.-YESTIIRDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.—Errensiva ROBBERY.—H. AG berg and H. Howard were charged with robbing Messrs. Wood and Co. of Watling-street, warehousemen, of goods. —F. Shaw sta ted that in F.•bruary last he bought 1661 yards of carpeting, the patterns of which were produced, of a per son who signed the name of lutes to the invoice.—lssacs stated that he received the goods from his employ r, Mr. Jacobs.—J. Jacobs produced his journal, in which was an entry of a sale to Shaw on the day referred I. which re lated to some carpets purchased of Mr Mimes.—E. Rims, general dealer, add I recollect stlliog two pieces of carpet- Eng on the 16 h of February last, to Mr. Jacob. It cone siseed of 166 yards. I believe the patterns produced ant those I sold. I cannot swear they are the identical pattern-, but I should say they are. I purchased them of the psi sonar Howard. The prisocer Albert, had nothing to do with the sale. After I had sold it to Mr. Jacobs I found it was about 10 yards short measure. When Howard called for the Leland of what was due to him, I told him of the short mea sure, for which I should deduct 10e. He called on me again in the afternoon, in company with Ansel, who was then dressed s a porter, with a piece of novas tied about his waist as an apron. Howard said to me in at:bt WA presence," wll you tell this party _how much short you paid me ?" I said 10e He then said, " Will you take any more ?" meaning would I purchase any more carpet.. I said, " Certainly not, and was sorry I bought what I did." From that day I have never seen Howard till now. I paid 91. for the carpet.— Cross-examined : I told Howard the carpets would be sold in the trade, and he mid I might chow it to whom I liked. He told me he was employed to sell it for a party who was li n difficulties.—Mr. Tharkrak, warehouseman to Merge. Wood and Co , said that Albert was under him in the same employment. He knew the patterns, and believed they wets from Messrs. Wood's house. There were two pieces of the pattern produced missing. The house had only ascertained •he lam since they received information of the robbery. — Thomas Bradby, City police, took the two prisoners into custody. Howard said he knew nothirg about any carpet,. end denied having any knowledge of Mimes. He objected to po to Him's' with the witness, but was compelled to go, end was stand identified by Mimes d the party who had sold the carper. to him. Subsequently Howard said that it Mr. Wood would be lenient towards him he would tell him all alma it. No pennies of the kind was made to Howard, wh, afterwards handed a written statement to the clerk of Mr. Hobler, the solid or for the prosecution. The paper stated that oward met at the Lion, where he used to go to look for a job, the prisoner Albert, who asked him to sell a pi. ce of carpet for him; that he took the carpet to Mr. Mimeo, who bought it of him, end told him to mention to the party who bad sent it that he was open to take all he liked to send at a shilling a yard: theft when he acted thus he was as innocent as one of his babe. • that Albert was the man who employed him to sell the gc;cals, but where Alber; got them he could nut tell, or he would not be in such an awlul situation.—Mr. Wood said, H. Albert has been in my empl yrnent about a year and a quarter as 'ewer, and has had charge of the warehrtne in Watling newt, from twelve to one o'clock, during the time the other porter. who %malty bad the charge, wart to dinner. I have a. en the patterns produced. They are our patterns. Our wholesale price would be 2s 4d. a yard. I never saw Howard on my premiss. The two pieces eosaisted of 18.5 yards. and were worth upwards of 201. The prisoners were committed fur trial. BINIVOLENCE.—Tbe magistrate announced the receipt of the following sums: Fran the Inquest of Waltwook Ward, 21 4s. 6d.; from J. Campbell, Esq.. 31.; frdm James Barnes, Euq., 54 for the pour b x ; and 11. Irons J. W., (or Felix Lavereck. OUILDHALL.—A CASE or DISTIIIB6.—F. Jaques was charged with being oa Blackfrian bridge with bat a to de stroy himself. Toe prisoner, •ho appeared in great distress of mind, continued scethng while the witnerees gave their ' evides ce.—H. Capeey said that he was pawing over Black- ' frier-bridge, when his wife called his attention to the pri soner, who was cooping down in one of the receesee, with his hat off. Wither ported on and 'o dud ,ound, when he ob served him with his fast on the perhper, ups.. eating which he ran back and found him in a very excited state, with a cord round his neck, to the other nd of w •ich a large brick-bat was attached. He gave the prisoner into custody. —The followihg letter was If nod upon they ritioner My dear wile,—l take up my pen to addre-s you for the last time a. to the state of my mind, for my heart Is I rotten to think Wray pre sent oosiditkm, and that when 1 left you had only a small portion of dry bread, which 1. all we have to eat the wi,ole day; and atter working the whole week, all day end half the nights, both of us only to sant amount to pay the rent. La youth ask 1 can sit by you and we you *twee I No, I cannot—it would drive me mad, my dear. I have been cm the wide world now eighteen year and sever Waived my character only by this bwrid deed. I we sow driven to parish by my discramed einummanees. Steal I will not, Warms I waned, arid emp ty I cat mu get. do, my dear Mary, I hops you will nut fret at but pray fur my soul, that It may be mai, and pray toe Ood to mist you through all the trialsof this word. Be upright, honest, and just to *IL Pray go to your lather for protec. don : I know that be ern we 'bat no harm come to you. Serve him day and night, and God will reward r u I triad to sell the ticket tor my boots. mat in van, so I ca , not boar it at y kager.—P S. By the time you receive this tour wretched hussar d t sat be no mote. In reply to Ald. Hooper, the prisoner saw he was a cheese monger by trade. He had latterly se , up an eel pie house, which bad proved a disastrous speculation, for he lost upwards of 401. in a abort time, and bee .me so reduced that he could hardly procure a crust of bread for his wife,l and not being able to see her starve, it had driven him , almost mad, and that induced him to act es he had done Ald. Hooper asked the prisoner how lung he had the eel-pie shop? Jaques replied about four mouths.—Ald. Hooper: And how long ban you been married to tug young woman ? Jaques : One month and three days.—Ald. Hooper Only one nrwth ; why did you marry her when you were losing money ? Jaques: At the'. time I was not going down. It was about three year* ago I gamed her affectionr, sad wiehen to act bon untidy thwarts her. I might have let the business bed oat the landlord turned me out suddenly.—Al i. Horn er :To say the least of it, p.O acted very indiscreetly in :nor/inn than on the brink of ruin.—Aldetmen Hooper said the wife bad better go to her parents and intern them of what had occurred, end he should detain her husband fdr a couple of days. CLERKENWELL—How FINER Aka PAID DT CAW DIIIVLIS.—A cab-driver was charged by Mr. Isaacs, cabriolet proprietor, with being drunk during his employ ment, and damaging his_property. The one was proved against the poisoner, and Mr. Coate was about to convict hi. in a pecuniary fine.—Mr Isaacs amid it would have no effect to fine him, for every button 01 a fine being indicted it was intioadiafaly paid by the body of cals•drivers, and the ensoloyen were laughed at Ndthing would do good to pressed the blackguard conduct of the driven towards the public and the proprietors of cabriolets, but the infliction of imprisonment without a pecui.i.ry penalty.—Mr. Combo sensed to agree with Mr. Isaacs, and committed the pri soner to the Mouse of Curreetion, with hard labour, for one month. I liiitLIIOROUGHSTRRET —Attunes ROBBERY or Paters.— Roberteett, an upholstm r, was ch.rged wi;h having had in nis pose team • auaunty of valuable prints stolen from the rooms of the Huy mok'g•cal Sudety.—N. Edwards said he had recently been employed by an attorney as clerk in a case in which several parties now a custody were charmed with stealing p.•pen and documents fro:c various public daces. The prig; i now produced and owned by the °Scars of the Ecronsolugical Society, had been given into his are by the prisoner. The pronnct asked the witness d he snout to 841011 t that he received the engravings from Itins.—ne whims replied that he sew the elfirevinStm fa the prisoner's htmas. flaw the prisoner eve the engravings to Os wife, and heard his tell her to airs them to witness.— nts wife said she was ready to swear thes • wee oat we word of tenth is what this witness had utt. red. The witness, who Nog as a sort of anora.y in the peoseeution spinet parties is onskedy, setae to her husband and asked ht.% if bo would Mho forvraill sad swear that he maw the print 0 end anew lags in Smith's (one of the prisoners') room. Smith had been a ledger In her husband's house. Her husband said he would not tell such a lie. The witness then said her hue. band might swear he saw the prints in Smith's boeseodon. Her husbabd refused to have anything to do with the bull , nese, and the witness lelt him with a threat. She amid swear that the prints were never in her husbend's possession. —The witness Edwards said the wife's story was not true. — Hr. Bingham could not ren ire the ►tatem, nt of the wife as an answer to the charge, and he should therefore remand the case for a week. _ _ 112nsvOnerecm .—From a nobleman, per J. D.," 51. , from " H. T.," 51 ; and Sc. worth of postage stamps, from a lady, for the poor-box. WESTMINSTER.—Dnamurion.—A respectable-lag ing man hastily communicated to the magistrate the follow ing eine of dinners ; He stated that a man and his wife who bad been will brought up had encountered great reverses, and came with then family to ledge in a house belonging to applicant in York -street, Westminster. Fora short time they endeavoured to procure a subsistence—the mother by knitting wonted cuffs, and the father, whe had been a schoolmaster, by writing labels for shop windows, which twe of their children disposed of in the streets; but the slender profit derived from these sources was totally inade quate is supply the wants of their children. At last both parents were taken ill, and were unable longer is aesist in the slightest degree themselves or children. Death had that morning relieved the poor man from hie sufferings, and the picture their abode presented at that moment was frightful. Neat te , the man who had been wrapped in the whole of the few arti cles of wearing apparel he possessed, lay the wife, opparently in ady it g state, without a bed or an article of clothing to cover her, and without food or firing, with her six poor children. Oa being acquainted with these circumstances, applicant hosts ned to the workhouse of St. Margaret's and St. John's, Westminster, that afternoon, in order to make the authorities acquainted with the matter. All his intestine however, to obtain an audience at either the workhouse or with the relieving-e fficer ire unavailing. At the former the menials told him they were only servants and could not interfere, and directed him to go round to the relieloffice, where he knocked in vain, and having g'ne to and fro for nearly two hours without the slightest chance of making the appalling condition of the family known, he had hastened to this court, in the hope that of he were successful in arriving ere the nmeistnte left something would be dune to alleviate their sufferings.—Mr. Broderip inquired whether applicant knew the nature of the disease of which the poor man bad died.—Applicant replied it was a sort of cramp brought on, he feared, by starvation.— Mr. Broderip directed the chief usher to go immediately to the house of affliction, not to lose a moment in doing so, as by prompt attention the poor woman might yet recover ; to procure for her all the necessaries sad comforts time would allow ; to see that she had proper treatment in every respect, and to let him know the expense. WANDSWORI H —A BEGGING LETTER IMPOSTOR. — R. Wilkinson, bliss Dennison, alias Carter, was finally cheer d with attempting to obtain charitable con tributions by means of forged letters.—The evidence fotmsey given proved that the prisoner went to the house of Mr. H. Blackburn, Clapham.common, and save the footman a packet, addressed "Mies Blackburn, with the Rev. T. compliments, and an anew, r to the fearer wii oblige."—Mr. Blackburn saw the prisoner, discovered he was an impostor, and gave him into custo y. The prisoner told Mr. Blackburn that he had been a shipwright, and when before the magistrate he said he was decayed schoolmaster—Of the letters produced De first professed re hare been written by the Rev. T. hl•Gill, of Clapham, and vouched f r the suthen ticity of an enclosed appeal to the benevolent, purported to emanate from Mr. W. Edgar, who re. rides on Cl ephaot-common, and is a principal part ner in the firm of Swen and Edgar, silk mer cer. The appeal was, iu effect, that the bear, r, Rr.brrt Wi kneels, hail been an a-sistant in Swan and Edgm 's film some years, that he heti set u 1 in business for himself, but had failed, had bet n a patient in Cituy'e H spiral, and had had his furniture seised for rent. It was the bearer's wish to get into a smell shop in the general line, and Mr. Edgar's signature appeared to a donation of 71. oil behalf of himself and firm; and thaw of several well known ladies aid gentle men were attached.—Yetterdsy the Rev. Mr. 11'0.31 stated that the prisoner was a stranger to him, and the note was not in his handwriting —Mr. W. Edgar stated that the prisoner had never been employed by their firm ; he was an utter stran ter to him. and be knew nothing of his cireum seances.—The Mendicits officer proved that the prisoner had been known to the society since 1822, and in 1838 he had been committed on six oct 'siege es a rogue end vagabond ; and two or three times escaped conviction. Ile was coin. mi'ted a fortnigh , Mom from Woolwich, for obtaining money from the Dowager Duchess of Buckingham.—Mr. Poynter committed the pis. nee for the full 'hind of three months. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVIININO. To-morrow being the important day 41 settlement would alone have made this day one of bustle. The stock market was, however, Mel , pendently of the account to be arranged, extremely animated, and considerable Woe/teflon.' were enteted into for the next account. Crowds sere bought for that account at 90, which with the dividend on, now in course of payment, makes the price 911. It may perhaps be re membered that at the opening of this account, several weeks since, it was stated as the confident opinio.i in the higher class of stock exchange members that Console would reach 90 on or before the liquidation to come on to-morrow. It will be seen that the an , icipation has been entirely realised. CourrAs were extremely firm and in advance in the morning, and were bought up to 89; for money. But on the appearance of the second and third editions of the Da i ly Nen s, with ad vices from Paris of the fitting out of an ergs dition for Italy, ostensibly to aid use Pope in the recovery of his temporal sovere gnty, wr.ich it wrs considered might bring on a collision with Austria in I toile n affair", and wars perhaps de signed mere especially for that end, the market gave way, su that eventually Consols declined to, sad left off at, 89t to .4 ex die. Reduced Threes were 89; to I. Three-and-a-Quart( r per Genie., 90! 1 to t. Long Annuities, 8 11-16 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 40s. to 435. prem. India Bonds, 425. to 433. prem. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. Speculation was still active in the foreign market, arid more particularly in fancy at 'eke as before. Should perchance the decline to the funds continue, as may not unlikely be the r. suit of French inter ference in Italy, the parties more immediately con cerned in these epecul alone in non-dividend paying stocks will probably have the worst of the bargain ; they will remain with the stocks, and the sellers with the money, supposing arcraints to he all squared. Mexican were 26 to f. Peruvian, 48 to 50. Buenos Ayres, 26 to 8. New Granada, 16 to 4. Vene zuela, 19 to 21. Brazilian, 75 to 7. Chilian, 87 to 9. Spanish Fives, 151 t• 1 ; the Threes, 28 to 4 ; Passive, 31 to /. Portuguese ' 254 to 64. Dutch Two.and-a-Halfper Cents. 49 to 4 ; the Fours, 77 to 8. Belgian, 75 to 7. Russian, 102 to 4, and bought at 1034. . Tne following calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled on Saturday. Where the asterisk (*) is placed, it is to be under stood that the rate of dividend is less the income tax. Three per Cent. COMO* aVilrigill pica 896 yield pet cent.ES 7 0/ Thaw vet Omit. &doped ,.. 891 3 7 01 Three.and.a.Quertes per Gents. 9O 19 3 12 26 Bunk Stock (dividend 7 per amt.) Exchequer Bills (int. 21d. rim day) 42a. p. : 314 51 Lancashire and Vorkraire Railway (dividend 6 per cent.) Great Westerns(dlv. 7 id.) a 7 13 0 Undue and South Western *(dly. aid.) 42 7 2 101 Logsdon and Brighton e(div.2 3.3 id.) 34 ” 3 16 56 Eastern i menses *(div. 4 Id.) Landon and Barth WelteTONdly. 7 it) 127 6 10 21 Midland e(div. 6 Id. ) York and North Miasma e(div. S M.) 56 7 2 101 York, Newasetle, and Berwick Neiv 8 id.) ENGLIdH FUNDS. 3 per CL Reel. Aims.. /91 1 India Bonds, under ZlOOO, 45 3 per Ct. C.ms. Ans., Set 6lf uses*, for Acct.. 094 1 ti N ems St ter ik. Anus.. 110 k i 90 61cheqvfielfills. ti.vm, SO .March. Long Annuities, exp. Jan. 5, 1860, 44 340; 3d.. June, 41 4 pm. * 11-16 4 Ditto, Small, 2..1.. June. 41 pm. India Bonds, £l,OOO, 45 FOREIGN FUND& 5 per Ct. Bruillan Bonds, 761 6 Per Cc. Spanish Bds.. Dlv. from 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres ids., 28 61 Nov.. 1840.16644 3 per CL Chili= Bonds, 60 Ditto Acct.. Jan. SI, 1 6416 2- per Ca &sunder Bonds, 31 1 6 per Ct. Spanish Passive Bonds 1 per Ct. Grenada Bonds. 1011 l _4l_ . . DC) Zet,Ta z o le t. ':14 46 117 4 4 I fa. IetTeiXINT 6 per Cent. Feniviso Bends, 49 24 per Ct.. Deferred Venezuela 4 1 per per Ct. "- en t'ortualeeme "t4lgue isouro lk?"!. . • n . 244er Bond i f,‘ 6i Dtatek Exch.. 12 Gull.. 6per et ROW= 8da..1822, Let. 1031 4 per .eat Dutch Catillcatas, 774 RAILWAY NEWS. ru'. MONDAY. We had a good and rising narktt in shares, but the subsequent decline in Consols had a corresponding effect on railways, which left off rather heavy at the close of business. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Assithitax.—A deputs. Woke= the newly elected directors is now ondeesteed to be in Lou. eon, with the view of making arricipensente toe the disisted d pre. Waste stock, to enable the con.poey M wry on sod onsplete the line, the agreetent with the southern enesperies for Net P bans, been broken A sorronweedeme has recently telten U E between the directorsot the Aberdeen Clemsprey sod thoesel Oa burgh end Northers, In the tome of whisk it was reenesled by the former that the dr smarms of estionest between the twe ounpo niers aright be adjusted, and tranneleted es the direetoesst the Aber deen for reeled. so Uret se further Use talsla be lea bar= the agreement. Ts (hie the datetareet the arilnlienult end replied, that was ccasiimed et es Md. The directors ot the Aberdeen G oy, Y their slam jest awed le the *are. haws, lama that they refrain tram essotaskti ea MY *Woo meat by the Niksbargb and Northern ot as earasesst ereakoot be y the slardoilers of both aye awl sate thenlt eso beseais 10. mast at them to make athr usprisell• doe the dieted M Use preteresseeteek, and they lasiod to ail a model main at ea may day to teas the ems ot the isrebelisretto the WON. Vie, the meeting bae boo canseed by Os Lobos sbotils the attire natter tortiodth. . iiel74e leinutt77=it staled that the important question at Ent bedew reihrem whim hr tor acme thee pat occupied the attention of the Court - ot Diameters el the Zen ladM Comas, and td the goTemiNac la dy 1 0 h p i nc iat to pa isemediate, suet, it is I believed, termination. There will, in this lase be ~. Got anon for the par tary laquiry, stitch It is uedeutokl bite the Wood= of some of the members to bring before th~! of Commons this widow. SkIAILE LlST.—Loriuon, JANUARY 16. Nora —The quotogkeis of lln Ito,uan eb .tactors &nate alt ia l tramactioos : (hoes .4 lierm to /wilco otihn' prim Lilt 16u Lruolon i P. 124 ,us 481 11ei De. Now DX— ... ;TZ 34 e . Any 111. ...... ilt 60 Do. Liam MAU- 12 lig 140 Do. do. Maas.... II er 116 Do. Thirds . tl6 6 . i 6 !Do , . A .. , Prer . ,ft.;:.o i I 14 L.z.:ai.r.ar.:,ii ~ ,,b.!-k , M ,/1. 4 '9l/. a Not. i a), Mtl/1(4,91/f.aliffiC. 66. In , Du. a Moro /fa I d 61, ,iii .).. 4 ekrob ..1 , 4d . 10 Be. Itow n. E.N. ii 1,4 U Hulk. • .116 d, .lUU dAttlldd6l7:7"7 ~.. I IO U be. time Prof. ... .. ..' al 126 Do. 601.ter ... 400 D... Him a 13.4 4 -I 100 D.C. Kr...14be.• ix 43 Mid, lit.V.".i. I , * .1181 Krier...tk 4 Cstriiek lin North iintlht, l4l 66 , 121 Le 4.11 Aetna .... 4 I —% -1 4 ''.= I 1. « ,;; ,1- D0.17,4* ~ ... :::., 1 Du. IV,Ir 34_ ~ ... k ft ti ". .. " 47„ r . t 5. il li 1 3 ! Meek asal. Water* ~ 14. .1.6 . Nwrth ekt l l.4 , ..ians. a * Ili , so . ua.w.r.,-..aw..6. 4 I 10 I twid..r.d.d..‘ ku.114 i i ! 2 :Itoy.uw ..1 1114%.41. 1 • 811 'ticellifiterabet .. ril l .10 lieebial. Midttft4 I rtar e s a bir °l' l s.bi 4jt I 8 11:1.....= II 4 8 1/0 0. Sti J.0.1t ..i .10 Pillft•Mitebotta Whi is V Do. !fakes i 111. Do. ilewestri I be. Iran Id La 4 ., perCesit.Prof 4 1. , ....4141ra1A1i0u 50 14...gA Awn 3. MU. PrVeraire • dentliSiteforu.w.ve ,33t dome Eastern ... le D . .N...... /4.1 Sr Ds. do No. 2 ll De. Jo. ~. ,• ... 1 •I Do . du newd 4 10 1 Debdo. deny );.4 :3 ' 3.3433 W 4144. 0 I/ York..l44l:aN s ei, 4 Yukeet leereL _4. 4 4 . Ineterid.i Uwe** 'be 1 11 ear Valley /.44.yr 10 1 14.. do. 140 i WIIN, Sone. 4Wero ,12 IFIN 81.001.&8.11...1 SA C ock. Note., A . kr. U Do.ane.Ntneekliee 111 1 pOBl/914,..Y8a1.0 . .... Aberdeen l4 18 47 mothergt Not a Bad 41 4d. 10 bir.llW4., Dud. cads , ~. do.vd.er trf .ss guar. 1. 41 '. 14 lk....do.sridundpmar sp. 134 Ilir 14'4 & 8.4 alino..o s 101 W dim.. re Dx..ln.ead4 „.. dy.p.i.or seta sweirl , 4 ^; "^ 16 ne.du.sidlisestpee4 6 Deston.dteaLkNim.,4 24, 94 Bristol and Exeter. '39 164 274 Do. Thirds - .16 9d. 141 Bucklughwasilre ,17 W. 6u Calednaisa 114 Do. *dyne el 74 59.434 Dieferscre .4 I ' SO Cbester & liolybeed 24 1 20 16 Da. Proferrisce. - . 13* 14 64 Direr, Lara.trortans. 25 E.A.PI6.i.LeI/kLel,44 4 14 Do. (161. E. 8 114- 1O Si 34 De.l.3l.los.)6ptLl'ri 74 24 Morass Counties ,_. 111 1 4 16 D(l o.Newear (We 114 01 Do.Ext.slpll.No.l t sp. D0..50 .... N.. 2 ip, W 11o.liorlsEastsi sd.t W Do.. dn., 6v. taw 62 64 114 4/4. 4 seam . 11.1 134 43 De. do. arse par 2p 26 Eastern UnAnt 02. A 224 Do.. d 0... .1.3a00 is 14 jit, 21 De. do. - . .. Cl 6 134. 10 1 4 0.d95 441 1 4 0r.4 4 . 7 ill 34 24 Do..C&Elssr.6llll. 27 Nest Lasseaddre Si" td. 24 Du. New. .44 17 4 3 g i o . . h p a rl*/ . .4e4411 1 4 4 1 1 17 4. 16 Xest Lbseobuldre 164 . Su Kdekbwph & Glair.;* , 41 :11 I Do.. alarm , - .13 4d. 25 Eider reoril;Dere.lll 4.0. L Ml 9 •oreet ortisere . Jef 9 1291 Do.de.7 Adalserw! 6. 4 4 4 1 De. d0.;114 per 0L;44 1 1 De. Fadestrinit . ii. 46 Ot.rWetist West(fre. , l3 lie. 146 uLforth 0 10221426 , 1,27 23 : De. New.4ol. • .112 39 I lA. Ner.Jul. .o.s 41rs. 14 ' De New, im. :9 Vp. 1( e OTeSi Weillia.... i 4 31 2 Gee De. 1 sham e• 9 4 . Du 4 .hares.... ,141 2* Do. PittAg 11 le. 19 Do. New 171..... 11 4 4.4 11u11aw114.71174 1444 Do 124' . I sham.. - ll4 99. fd Lane. and Curie:W . 6468 19 De Thirds 132 93 Lancashire& Yorke* 6d IF.. 40. 6:. 6 43 Do. 1 sid;W 14 ed. 174 1.4. 11:1211111 12 4 i 14 De. lithe . ... .. 7 64 10.. di.rlrenths 1* 944. 13 Do. Third* 4 41s.lineGear.es.0 17 11p. 43 Do Li rrrs..l4 7 . 1.10. W. N. limos 4l 4id. 25 Do. PrasteetWyro 44 Se Leed 99 ne. s and Br 'Lunt ad ~frurl 4 41fie 114. 11l Leeds and Think 40 Do. Nesr. . 39 Ihmlu Prilivert,t. .2. 2: 132 London & Dic 14 6 U , a 4 Du. Extension . • 71 1 10 Lou ,Urtglitoo.,ei GO. .84 if 4 74 9 , Du.thiar. 6 per O. BVI e. ..i. 16 66 : o.Prrsleren..sv.(l.,l., Os ,2. al I re. Cae.6y.(l.ltl 2'49 61 1^ 6 : Do.Newalie..•• p(461 i 1 . 7 ai , Lundell eadDreruw.,9 U :4 I Do. Preferater. -., 1. Wu Lotwuue N.V. e5te1.,1274 6484 29 19 I De.Quars. L. & B.'. sp. .4 De. N ow_ ~... .94 4 794 4 4 Do. Fifths .....„._. Rs 4 ID Do.4ol.slartr.G.J. , W Do.lol*A .1,1 aI I ail 21p. 14 D0.11.11.5h.,.t I& B 621 Up. 12 1/....12(...12..11.2 II ej .s • It 504:11.41u7N - Zie itiPureeYrei I Vela Ilidbule Do kL&W.IIOg.EI PUuws KAILII•15. ANVlY.litaiUlt . 11..nlogikawlAnil j IDemarraree Watch Idesevelb.urei INLimur ALLcl itid Liege tie nrtbeeli of Frame Orkans t Benimeu Pans usd Lgok. . Do. do. '_ . Pans atOrtraus . ul Parl• slot lona 'Paris t &rookery Reim aid Hairy . Sometore noA Make Strasbourg & Lek nobw , .14.. Sl4 a PUBLIC' BALES. uy 3 ti Wk 1 k 3114 lilt of fr 11617 t !t disit 11 e ,c4 11 ii L ilit • 4 Jan. 15.—8 y Mr. Lairca ILD at Garraway's.—Tbeemace Brewery. Ware,llt rte, freehold, with atl reclaim, pbnt std math;, nerr, and ten freeltoLl pablichoines and beer-sho, at hue, hay lord, hc. ; 4,8001. Freehold and goodwill of the Red Lion Ina, Ware, Hem eth stabling, arc. ; SOH. 7 / Ita; and cane liar Ja, abet 14 • grou TI .ta Otli! oce AIE wh but reit tin' IN SW sbc 01 wb Ilb Yli gra ml, the V ca Yo ctrl 00' IRA :' COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. e PRODUCE. MINCING LANs, JAN. ls.—The prints contract markets look well generally, but the public salts adrenhed tor the weak are various and large, end but little butane Mateo dune by private oostract.—Cotton : Tait ankle has become dull, ro, &Iles reported to day.—Tea The large public roles to take paw a It wire edgy neat have buseet,ded bosun , ao by prerateautrarL—talise ile. dd.; town, 4.te.• rough lilt, 2s. 3.1. ; arrived dung the ewe, 8,1 1 tasks; delivered, 2,568 casks; the present stock sae lad it 38,005 cask s ; at the same period last year, it was 22,ai0 auks —Pas visions. butter : The arrivals have been large, and the relaut been dull, Woes remain unaltered. Foreign : 'foe deulant lea kis dud; 112C410 In consequence of Lag: arrivals prices bare deethal is., boos ore quoted lower, and the demand reported to be dr y limited. Lard remains at la st %vele* prima —Oils steady ; reg. 4.10. 2111. ltle, to 27/. ; straw, 231. Ins. ; brown and yellow, 141. as 111,i •Perm, 811, to 821. ' • headmatter, et/. to 021 ; cud, 277. lk South den, 241. to 271. • olive nallipoli, 181. to 411..; apasull eel Sicily, 411. to 421 ; ppaairs, 292. to 311. Ile. • news nut, 30. to Ill.; sad nape pale, 361. lea. to on.; Reseed, 2•1/. 13s. to 234 LONDON WNNKLY DOCK RETURNS, Jas. IL Itlizated. Delivered. Pr. Stock. OK .iDdia. lad 7,57 I , ,sh - ± Mauritius ..,.. bags 2,388 7,84 1143 4 10;,731 bengala Madras. 1 .me 10,7111 218,240 171.114 Foreign e,133 Usti 1;4,113 Corsets, 14.1 84 3,449 1,111 194 7,95; SW Ceylon Cocoa, kl 257 4,471 t Forty 21 41 ON n • .1. ..... .aasks 14 ki, 1&111 COTTON.—LIVIIIPOOL, JAN. 15.—The mttket twer was very and the sales were about 5,000 bale. 1 RON.—IRONMASTERS' MEBTINO AT DUDLEY.-01 Saturday eveuing the last of the quarterly meetings et tlie irte musters of ti .utb tataftordshire was held at Dudley. Tae ix* which have already been qwited, one fully couhruiel, snit Inn every reasonable prospect that they will be nutiatake this** the ensuing quarter. The attendance was numerous and sat kik o: derv. were said to bare seen taken fur foreign as well as does& purpowa. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-14kna. 41t11. 'CL ASS. ICI. Aar. DR& AIL Ma 4 Laub Wat,rford vii EIALNILII 01 410111.0...Jaa 20, Baia. hal S ism...shades. 1: Prautss . 10 t.o. McrawL. uJ Ir.t.aa.ll u ..nscrn.a.Jurs. On Luitool ..Jan.15,0 ouatou ita-u dram. had I Mout - rare 00 "rat, atm GRAVESILNO, JAN. Jamea Watt, Antwerp ; imam', Konen; Mary M•Whuinie, Prune Edward's blend; Mink Ancona Johanna Maria. Dun gic ; Aniatbes, Diana, Chins ; (dana Jame es ; Nolbucaberlantl, Jane Puie, C kutta ; sir E Pon ; Pb<rbe, Mauritios ; Guinearaon, Alma ; Windier, main Madras ; Ju.line, bur nos Ayres • Jenny Laid, Valparaiso; lianset, Ceylon ; Wasinan,y Ilaeannah.—balled : Union. N, apart ; Dawns ; Neptune, 01. Micnael's ; John, Constantinople; Ituktby, Madras ; Gem, Alpo'. Bay. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 15.- AlTiVed: Conqueror, Charleston; Bt. retro. burg, William Sprague, Clinton, New lh leans; La Belie Wawa, Anna ; Jessie, Savannah; Patna, China; Clinton, Mann" Mobile; Fingal, Erin.go-bragh, St. Lawrence, hobos, New York; J. C. 031. Mum, Baltimore ; H. Winch, Callao; Laurietosn. Malta ; Hot, DWI; Nouns., MI, Demerara; larvonlaot , ezandria; Challenge, BAIL; Abeam, New Orleana.—waived : Roaches, 11011iDELIPT, New York; Denmhire, Boston.—Ott: Elizabeth Bowen, Stain's Castle Nereids', Mittiades, Leona, Templar.—Tbo Furnsoas, Para to Laid" was ab..ndoned January 1, on tire and in a sinking state ; erewstred by the 11. a unli arrived here. The Europe, hence to Philadelphia, N at anchor in Cardigan Bay with masts cut away. [Advertisement-J-1k RESPECTED MEMBER OP nu SOCIVIT or Patarae CUIZb 01 a Cover AND AVIIINA 141' Hoi.o• wag's OINTWIINT AND PILLS—Litt/La ut • ktt.r from Mt . lknjamu Hackie to Professor HoLoway, dated C.eeniels, se,r I.ougliall, rept. I I, IS Revpi eted Prlend,-1 feel it tidy an act of josucr to thy. ,elf to &tat* that I h ere personally experienad the Watt ut thy es. cellent pills and ointment in the cure cf an inveterate cough sat embalm which afflicted me for three years to suds an extent that 1 vat obliged to walk about my room at night, afraid of suffocidiew if I weal to bed. I then tried thy invaluable medicines, which, I am y awed to say, have perlect.y cured me."—rold by all vendors of u.edgme throughout the glebe, and at Professor Holloway's establishmeat, 211, Strand, London. BIRTH& BELL —Jae. 10. at Edinburgh. Mrs B. Belt of a draught:or. ilktOWN.—ralaa. 14, at brlatottlradl. the wife of IL breve. CM» ci 1110:10. DAV lES.—Jan. 12, at Clarendon-road, Mtr. T. IL With of • eon. HUMBLE.—Jan. 11, at Clowamkerae, Waterford, the elfc of Sir J. 1. Humble, Bart, • f • mit LOPT t I IE. e . a —Jan. 10, et t lorothlle, Donnybrook. the wife of J. 0. Ear., of dughter. °M Lof IKAN N EY.— Jan. 10, Bryanstone-pkos. tbo Woof 0. Othrommh E.g., of • daughter. PETU.—Jan. 19, at 47. Rumen equarc, th I wife of Samuel Morton Pets Ler., x. P., of • soft REID,—Jan. 11. et Peel-park, kilt Kilbride, Mrs. Reid of a bitting ROUEIM—Jan. 12, at licbuburgh, Mrs. U. Loge a, of a daughter. DT UA RT.—Jan. 11, at tioluttrth. Mrklntilloch, Wt. emit, s YE L L ► be. V ERTON.—Jea. 12, at Efford Home, Hants, the Marchloese Hastings. Barone Urey de Itutbya, wife of bail{. Tehertus, a daughter. MARRIAGES. BALY—TYSON:.'an. 11. at dt Patters. Church, J. d Bey. &4(. 4 I t W:dig at it-town. to Julie. eldest aurviving daughter of J. T. Twin ~ of Eingthand. CLERK—LADM—Jan. 11, at Glasgow, by the Rer. Pr. &dm J. Clerk, Esq.. to Jane, eldest daughter of D. Lade. Eon. DA WeoN—BAlNßllltsurt--J an. 11, at No. Awes, Belfast by dd Nev. T. F. Miller, the neat 11. 11111111011, Ep., of the (VOW& &last eon of the Rm. H. Dawson. of Hopton, to Emmy emend bithriet. daughter of MaJor-uen. &arthritic. (LB( C °° '"" fog the &lbw GAMBLE—HUSTLER —Jan. 9. at Calverley, by the Bev. B. 8100$ VIM/. d. timble, Esq.. of Newland Howe, Calverley, to tits aaa Wieder, of the aline Nam and formerly of Hull. GRAVES—WOODRIUHT.. —Jaa. 12. at Mallingle Church, by the kg J. Yoult s :LaPt. J. W. Grans, 18th Royal Irish, eklot.oa of M late MaJus Waves. to Rate Anne, daughter ol the 'mg./. Wge right. bes 3., of Mosughsn. JA et ESON—ROBERISON.—Jan. 10. by the Rev. W. R'b ert ' i L.l l Edinburgh. James, son of th e late J. Jammon Eq.. of Bon -- Dublin. and of Wiriddeld, Galway, to Alicia ithmleetorra, daughter of R. Robertee”. E . LONUWOItTII •RAIIIBORNE.—Jan. 12. at CbtrittnEwm Lonlfuorth, VA, Brevet. klujor 31st Regt., to Debella eoPhlt treed daughter of W. Rashburne. rip., of Seripplestown flows Pablo. WOODHOUSE—HA ttbr.N.—Jan. It at et Marks Anusgh 1,7° Rev J. Ilsrdy, John Ocorp, youngest son of the We d. sou Esq., of Noeiey Hall, Cheshire, to Mary Efalleti, fourth dsw.bter the late R. Harden, Est, J. Y. sad D.L. of Ilaratfooft Arm i .t h ' DEATHS. BACK.—Jan. 12, Annie, wife of 11. garb, EA., of a st hma(' Ilan, Ewell. Surrey, aged 21. BISHOP.—Jan. 12,st Hackney, A. 'Whop, Lie. fonnerb of Iletkig ° "' a CA twd M PliELL—Jaa. 9, at Irvine, D. Campbell, Lee.. roc ur ' wr 8a24 Cir d AYl l .—Jan. 11, at Oonlngtos House, near Cunlrd d g e . Auuette ' toils of W. W. (Mph. krt. COOTIL—Jan. V. at Cheatham, Harriet, wife of en o l. Cwim ,...l Lb. EM BON .—Jan. 11, at Saffron Walden. J. Eamon. Est, w„ HORE.—Jan. 8, near bray Memo C a therine. 'Mot of t h e teo Has, Emt. Ilarprrstown. Wexford. ate 02 . HUTCH &GR.—Jen. 11, atHgemitage UM" Leah. Jane Primros. of T. Hotelia.— • - of T Madame ffp 1/ 4 7 1; i t T. • t Ullta .--.1an.10, eat alsegegorrom Glebe, froorhun. widow of the hes flow. a R. PlatmW, formerly ouritte of M. MO WAD. PAUS.--Jon.ll, ee iridge, Wilik math Asa, widow of the 140 Bow. 11. Pan Ned hi IPPILATFOILD.—Jan. 11, M chsrlatirstreet. BedfordoMare• WWII of Ye kW Y. P. BUsgord., baq., axed fa Priam mul pubbettod by Campo Ewe aom b Weer& *mt. in ibfamor Gnaw, Primer. M the Ofres. In Lor n inuf 4 as 4 . an peschwn of Whilittill.o4 4,lo DAT. Jail/AST 14 149'