The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-26 00:00:00

sPosnlvo. MIBALL'f.-TipmAT. 'two ezetrt El. tato r for the Chatter Cop, tad Carnes Ibr the fieelOrgiteek, bath et idiom tree Is W favour. the borers apeoul matebisbad Altman am% and with .mall say tate ea ate pew 1 balm" as the whole, waste rat Sat. Ltesereet. IiTSEPLO Caul-811 to 1 apt Sluulrock tk_Satio tape lir J. ha (t ) . DOSTltattPToaallltll STAZU.-12 to 1 apt The Car (t), 30 se 1 apt War Lett (t). MIRWMPIATAII HANDICAP.-8 to 1 apt Comm, 1910 1 apt I.^_th to 1 opt a pt O. ID to I apt Leveret' ( 0 1 ft to I dot amnia& (0. 30 t 2wwkr (t), 1,000 to P apt et Lyme (I). 4.4IIMITSZ COP.-23 to 1 apt Blaelser, 30 to 1 apt 6 70 00 apt Isbnitress. 1,61* to JO opt Batirtatt 4.0911:215pt lo Zatootte (01, 1,151 r SO apt 1:16-11-tatabt 1.000 ▪ 3$ iv& ainhallt (t), %OP to JO apt Mai of =den Oh 3,500 to to apt lass (t). MISR —5 to 1 apt Bootee lot (t), 4 to 1 apt F:pag Dutolmaa (t 9to IL, PS to 1 oi4 Itaanyldrit ft 23 to 1), 33 to 1 apt atreageow (t), 33 to 1 apt Osterler (t), LS to 1 apt iltliktio (40 loll). tats Enid itgellet EQUITY COUBTlL—Tnersinar. Mien the Lewd Omaniler. • Tax CONPORATION or ROONNITNI IP. Lee.—Craws or TOLL ON COALII.—EITINT or PONT or ROONNOTEN. The eireneutancee of this came, which is as from Bruce, were stated elheir in the ISpeffi in this sun. es Thursday. The essneel es both fWee limb/ been heard en Tuesday end Wedsesday, the Atteeney•Oeunal now replica, eostesdisg that the port of ludawilitr extended beyond Sheers'. I. Mullett Creek, and that the corporation of tte city of Rashestsr were sc. Gordis, to slugs horn time immemorial, "aided to 'JO. on every to of coal, landed in say pot of the wt. lie urged *at the trial of the isse seat by the Tionanneellor to the Court of Exchequer wee a stieserrieje, end rimed particularly to the eumosiag up of the Led Chief Buren. It wee spas the verdict in that caw that the Vier Chesseller's dare, diems Ming the bill was crowded. He fealty subsaftted that lordship should reverse that degree, end, if seen sarg6sbootearlid direct auothre Viol tithe inns, or en adios to be ht to try the legal rights dike corporatism. The Chancellor said is such ewes the court was saver &peed to interfere is faros, of a party Beithout dr it seeing that his kgal right was established. H would reed the and the shore hand writer's sous of the eusaming upof Lord Clod Beres, sad of the Vise Chancellor's judges., and give Isis judgment. Tun Anoaxst•Ocsaw. a. Wiisos AND arms. --- ______ LADY 111111,131 . 11 CILLIIITIES. The litigation which has bus earned cm in this case bream the different drionelastions at protestant dissenter in Inglaird sod Wales fa 18 year is at lest terminated—or at Isar uspeadod—hy a umpromiss. The suit wee hull tubed is 1119 hr the pupae of adsdaisteriag extensive chilies hessded by Dane flash Howley, widow end execs tra of Sir John Howley. She, by two deeds, dated in 1704 sad 1707 respectively, rave yed large fruhoid estates is Yorkshire to trareau to pay out of the an's, he , such sums 1 to sash poor sad godly preachers of Christ's holy Gospel, sad to such pour and godly widows of poor and godly preachers of Christ's holy Gospel, at such times as they, the trustees, should think proper; and employ elit is t:F a ; of each sums of money in such manner , for and encoaregag the preaching of Christ's hely pel in such poor Filar as they should think fit, and employ seek sums to •1111bitices towards educating young sass tar the ministry of Cheat's holy Gospel se they (Ma trustees) should think St ; tad as to the ensphis rents sad Faits, that the trustees innuM employ the same in Mania such godly persons in dietary burg It objects of Dams Sarah Hiswiey's Charity, es the Seism *mild think fit. She oho seamed to the leuteis as shrhouse, or hospital, with ether henecitamente le the city sad musty of Tusk, sahnot le 1111110111 S which she hit is writing. The immediate sigma of the suit was to misfile Uranus from brag amities of the chanty, or her participating is the beadle th er eof ; end the Vice- ChasessUor mesa a deals hi 1833 essiodlag them. An sp peal from that decree was beard by Lied Bareghasa in June, 1834, but ids lorbha argued the peat seal ia November of that year, shame galas his jneat. The epees' was ahead by Lord Lyndituret, Cha, la April, 1 8 35, sad he earned the Vice•Chanoeller's judgment. Then AC tan an appeal brought by the Unitarian party _ia the House of Lads, who, in 1842, earned the Moment of I to sad Lord Chancellor. (The pescridinu up that tim e r narrated is the report of the ciao in the House of Lords is 9 "Clark sad Fancily, p. 366 to p. 682.) Tte judgments in the courts below and is the Len Rows having only declared that unitarians wen sot entitled to the admiontratios of, or to participation is, the Amity, the cases was main bustle before the Via. Ch a ncellor, to decide what dares of proteetaat disputers wore entitled. (Members of the chunk of Ragland and or the Roman Catholic creed wen always held not to be enti mnßodei The Vice-Chancel or decided that the English Mao % or 00/111111StiOalitS sad baptists, were alma so. sad that pasirterians, whether of the kirk or saw Sas, owe excluded. These were the appellants on the pre. sort conch, and their ease was argued by Mr. Swanston, Mr. Males, sad Mr. Barton ; by 31r. Porker and Mr. Lloyd. The donee w surnamed by Mi. Bothell and Mr. Chandler ; by Mr. Stuart mad Mr. Raft for different seta of 'impudent". Before the arguments were concluded, a compromise was proposed sad agreed to after several days.— Mr gigolo( t h e defendantsll now r , sad witesd the tams to the effect that at the re h the consent of the Attie. ney-Geseral, the decree of the Vie --Chancellor of Basked be reversed, gad that it be Iceland that ander the words "poor and godly preachers of Christ's holy gospel," all poor sad orthodox marten of dissenting megregatsoss in Rog lead and Wales, within the peotoriun of the Act of Tolera nce (1 Wm. and Nary) of any of the dressainations, via., Independent or cagregateasiM, presbyteries and baptist. are eligible to the benefit of the charity created by the deeds of 1704 and 1707, a primary and chief respect being given to York, Yorkshire, and other northern unitise in England But the 'bora order of enumerating the different classes of din:eters is not to import any priority among them. The decree is to contain similar declarations u to the widows of poor and godly preachers, and u to the reaching ot the gospel in pour placed, and as to exhibitions for e ducating young men tor the stishay, end as to Moor osily pumas in distress, end as to (/Of people to be placed in the hospital, being all members of the aforesaid de eating tsugregatioas ; mud certain of the defendants desiring to be discharged from the trust, they are to be reroved therefrom, sad oa the proposal of the relators, with the approbation of the Attorney- Gerard and consent of &haunts, John P. Mills, being cue of the body of dissenter failed independents, sad Samuel Norton Pete. bring one of the body of dementia called bap tists, be appointee. trustees in their room. (These are what are called the grand noises.) As to the sub-trustees, it is proposed that certain of those should withdraw, and t hat as many others of the three b , dies of baptists, independents, and e reabyteriars be appointed in their places; sad the de cree is to declare that for the time to some Mere shall be seven grand trustees, or grand trustees and managers, and seven sub-trustees, whereof, in each elan, three shall be in dependents, three presbyteries, and one brae : and that every grand truce i r manager, or sub trustee, who in time to come 'hail be elected in the room of au independent grand trustee or manager, or orb-trustee, s ha ll be elected by the surviving or continuing independent grand trustees, and the decree is to contain the sass (Mantras as to the election of presbyterian trustees ; and that every grand trustee, or sub trustee, who in time to come shall be elected in the room, or on the truancy, of a baptht grand Suttee, or nb.trustoe, shall be elected by the surviving or continuing Independent sad presbyterial' grand trustees. And it was agreed thet the costs of all parties, as between solicitor and client, be paid _ out of the Lads in court, arising out of the dividends os the sum of 21,4441.35. 3d., vested in comb is the name of the account sat gaunt to the credit of the cause, and that the dividends on the residue of said sum of conso ls, after payment of the oasts, be hue time to time paid by the accountant-general to the mid trades' of the charity for the purposes thereof. Tenzin v. 110WAID.—DuscaAhos arson CUSTODY. Mr. Temple and Mr. Belton moved to Discharge an muter of TioaChancellor liright Bruce, ordering literatfl to be disearged from custody on payment of 3,3801. into court. It appeared that the plaintiff gave the defendant a warrant of stresey for 4,000 4 . to stun payment of any balance that might be hind due from the pWaslft'seppaans an account be hag takes between them. The dsrda ne uhp r e l li judgment sorra up out that warrast mod the _ arrested foe She SIXIIISDL The plai n tiff Sod Re for as see sat, ...a.: t• the Vies-Cluareslier he his amble. from on the grows that the wisest* between hint and were not yet rhos, mei OM time meld be a Wises is the palmitin fauer.—lia. Weed sad Mr. General wen hr the eishadint.—The Lord Chemadier asked if there wee ray elgistlis to disibuge the *bales giving security for any babseas that might _he Mut Is from him.—Mr. Wood said, meas.—The lasi Ohenaeller dirested a reference the Mmter to take ths peeper merarity plaintiff to bo therm.= discharged hem essiedy, and ihe costs to be cost. is the meas. ONTON O. WAAUDOVILDI.--11ADUFACTUMB or WATS", ram , Dussuio. This wee ea appeal from sa order of the Vies-Chea. pallor et England Obdurate!! ea 'mimetic& whisk the plaiatiff eludes' to prevent the &trades% ban gaffing • composition called " waterproof dabbiag," sad flea ming labels or lead-bids of the betas end Warm se them al the pidatiff.—Mr. Parker sad Mr. Lloyd, kr the plelatiff, mimed that hi had for • leap time wassalmtared water proof dabbing with great mem The delhadant is to map the advantage of the plaiatifre easedeas o i li c beadbills sad advertiesmisa la Wades ef the —Mr. Smart mad Mr. W. W. Heger espitselad the Vie: Cleatelka's order, and emateeled that die bemAills eel advertisements were 'my 41111emit—The Lod Cieweellor samarised the handbills gad airrees& headed rep to him, and observed that the istiens suds, Ore., were em timid, prepared to evade the rate of the court. His ierdebip varied the seise of the Tlee4beseeller, by ordering iej undies le be sedeed, se be may to restrain the &at from indisiieg the aro. is ; the plaintiff to pay the cogs in the mart beiewroe he Meat there • largcr iejeaction Um he was emitted te. The parties to pay their rats mete Wan We timaChassirke et lingled. Dam: a. BaDowfax.—Bscroant roa COSTS. A. injunction was greased in this ewe ex parts on the With si7.y laet, en behalf el the Saab* who were importers of lloreeehlee boa Debut* ilesseialair the defendants be.MlMAlgnineSidne t. beaks IsheUti similar to those of the peeesiees. As ever We. oilesqueatty made that the mho IMO residing abroad, &amid em ve anly fur ets a rt f o il lialt hirtbstpassessinas is tbs suit should he Waid la Ma wiandwo. The *Wawa sae baring wiapiisd with tiIiIIeaItAIIIIIRINIPSIM nada by Mr Sysed, us be half Of the ielbsieels. that hake, the *lota pm tie re i n_... eafro midis ome week the laissetteo night be 2 die WI dinkiest with sera. Igo Gee ap poie ing the *tat*. the Vico-Claseelloe Made Hie COURT 01 QUBRIVO BlNOR.—Tierimmv. Oltdsp la Demo. Jour Bunn s. mta Qow IN Banos—CAS • Rams- DNS HOLD A COURT 07 QUARTS* dassicate FOR • BOROUOI DURING TES Assume 70S INS COUNTY This ems MSS beim the men apes a weft of error. The Smith had bees tried sad emvieted at the Quieter kr the borough of Manshoster we the AM et Apra toed ter /deny, and the serer wigged w that the gene& amminien of mod tiesiiner and gaol delivery was being ankles dr the mason divkieser Lemeastbe (in whisk the beeengh et Xesehrillse wee Winded) doing es& trim' and esavinise ; and tier jmielledes et the /weeder wee thereby sergoaded. Mr. Zags* mew eppeered lleffeet ef tits arm, ead after gels( at Isteiph bee NSW SISIONSIN }sleek miming out of the sondentini, Mk SAW UM, general comminies gym eel tenniew wee being held he • meaty. The NM had sew been expeemly derided, hat 4.10 .a ago It bad be seameted In Lambert, a book of bi s mitherhy. II appeared en the tree of th▪ e raised that the pekener yes in the meaty psi at the time, lied the emsmissies et over sad teeniest essiati delivery direeted the judges and other peewee he the oesannien to Merin Into all truisms. fekniee, de , in the musty, sal the mem to hear and deteresiee sad deliver the gaeL In the gaol delivery precept to tits sheriff be was commanded to came to be brought benne the jades* all the pri soners in the gad By the Municipal Corporation Act • remade: was made • justice of the peace, and the precept directed the sheriff to give node. to " all justices of the peen, mayors, earesers," de., that they " be then and there is person" before the judges of cyst and tenniner, de. Now, it was obvious, if the precept were strictly observed, that it would be impossible for Ote recorder to be present at the wises, If he were to hold his court of quarter r melons coatemporaaeously. The learned gentleman proceeded to argue duet when the emessiesiou of Dyer and torminer issued by the crown was being held its any musty all inferior jean dWom mart be sosproded.—Mr. Wellsby, as behalf of the mows, end Viet the °emanations under which justices of the pease mud wen perpetual. and were not determinable when a ementheica dM elm sad termini' IMO WO the same juris diction The intent commission of Dyer and Wenner mak* into • mom only determieed ell previous conmis skim oldie same &anew, but did not affect a carnation= lathe pease, which uns • contioning . commission. If it were eatemwise, from the dais of the opening of the oommiedon at Imeasster until the dm; of the IMMO m Liverpool, nearly sin weeks would elopes, during whisk the function et Ate reeerder would be easpendei in Manchester. The jerkin. the Melte maim as heree t th or shy ander the X Rehm AM, wee peek* the game se that of justime llildi g ems, and themilme same wlthin the same rule. The hswnsl Bradman then mateedcd that the error wiped meld is be mekqeined, bemuse it had not been hmeght toffs , the eNPlllenne glebe saint below. It was all potent hr a prieneer M plod is an inferior mutt, to take his trial, wad after ~Mien came M • warrior mutt Ind map as error is feet a matter whisk wants Amy the Imiedietiss of the meet la which be bed bees tried sod oseivieted. Unless want of juriedirden appeared as the km of the mend, it wee sot seelgeehle es error in lees.—TM ems having been argued thus he ea Wednesday, Mr. II odges was heard in reply oe Thursday emenieg; after shish the court said they would take time to consider their judgment. BAIL COURT.r-YarraanLy. Sittuip In Sancoe—ire Mr. Maw Mae LSI= v. Fossnoin --Phrviutas OP *MINIMS. Mr. Cowling applied for a rule calling is the defend rat in this sue to show raw why a writ of pr Tiles° he bad ob tained, directed to the judges of the County Court of Lan caster, should net be quashed. The 'sibs MOO cn to be tried in November Ye; and the defendant being an attorney of this emit had ebtaised a writ of privilege, which had the effect at mein th eb :2re to refrain from hearing the case. —His that if the plaintiff had been en attorney, and sippliod lot a writ of privi , ege, its opera tioa would have been adhesive; but ouch would not be the ease if an attorney stool is the position of a defendant ; and, as the writ had Woad been lot court, he (the lsamedjudge) should grant a rule sid.—Rele granted. Tea Queues , . DlSloP.—Psossonpon. ur • Cain or KIIDIZZLINSNT. In this sidles the dvendant, formerly the manager of the Wilts and Dared leaking Company. had been convicted and senteneed inapheament on • charge of embezzlement M tbe Wisslisibresidess —A side bar rule bad beta obtained on timpani does Mr. Stokes, the prosecutor in the is. diorama for weakewslessent, was • manager of the bank, and not a elessesbeider or civil officer, u the statute required. An application iris afterwards granted to show cause against this rule.—Mr. Burstoa and Mr. Saunders showed cause, ar guing that Mr. Stakes was only a nominal prosecutor, and that the trial bad been conducted under the direction of • shareholder in the bank named Probis —Mr. Comburs sad Mr. Poulden eapp orted the rule.—Mr. Justice Brie die. charged the rule with ants, as he thong , t that Mr. Probis came within the meaning of the words of the statute referred dnebarged. COURT OP RICREQUER.-TWITIIIDAT. Km Plum at Weetoelseter.—Defore Ur. Baron Rolle mid a Middlesex Comma Jury. WARDIN O. BvMlx AND ANOTRiII..- Tax OUTTA PIRCH• COMPANY. This was an action at the batmen of a manufacturer in BOtioilharni against Moms. Barmen and Beauty, the part s,. in arum called " The Butts PerchaCompany," carrying as business in Wharf - road, City-Toed, and at Stratford, to eseraver the value of 150 gross of screws, bolts, and ether @Welts, themeunung to about 3001.. which the laintiff alleged fendants had ordered from him, and a p portion of witch order had been executed. The defendants paid PM bite evert s denying their liability as respects the beleees.—Me. M. D. Hill and Mr. Cowling appeared for els pleinti‘ sod Me. M. Chambers and Mr. D. James, for *e defendants. Although the case occupied the court for meetly two days, the facts may be stated in short eximpass. Two packages of roods amounting to the sum paid into court had been delivered prior to August last. In that month a further delivery of goods was made, amounting to 671., which the defendants' manager repudiated on the ground that the order had not bean given. It was proved by the evidence of Phillips, the plaintiff's London agent, that the order had been given to him by Hancock and Hunt, the engineer and eubengineer of the company. Hancock and other witnesses were called on the other aide, but their testimony did not wlict this statement—The jury ultimately found for the 671.95. 4d. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Vgwm.D•c. Before the Cteief Isar al WILLIAM THOMAS BlllTli. The insolvent, a sink en the Post-offios, applied ender the Protection Act. A creditor, named. Stay, appeared, end Mr. Cooke supported. The loftiest.* pc- sent salary is 3501. a year, and aver deductions be received ebout 3201 a year. He proposed to sat aside 1001. a you for his creditors, vitiate was not deemed sufficient by Mr Story, who suggi nod 1601. a year. The insolvent consented to increase his proposal to 1201. a year, leaving him 2001. a year to support his wile and two children. He was in the secretary's department, where he bad been some few years, and in the serving about 13 years. His salary might be increased to 5001 a year. In this course of the inquiry it transpired that th- insolvent had applied to the Court of Bankruptcy tinder " The Debtor and Creditor's Private Arrangement AM," and Bored 1701. • year to save his furniture, bet it had been taken in sleet tioo opinion a the particular eradir.—Hts Hooour remarked that in hisset had to in eases embarrassed and not as. ranged the again et debtoes.—Mr. Cooke 'wowed • similar opinion. The act had rendered the present spplication ne ceesary.—The court approved of the proposal to set aside 1201 a yea. When the salary was increased, an additional allowance could be ntade.—A setting was appointed for the Awl order. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—Y2II2IDni.Beri re Ilr. . Adman Amour..—EnriAnanillanY Arrii.Uatost Caen. Col Cheeks Colin Blame appealed against an order of Mr. Bingham, the magistrate , adjudging him to be the father of an illegitimate chid, born at Little in France.— Mr. Serjeant Adams said that as the child was bola in a foreign country, aid an Englishman charged as the father in an English court of lustice, certainly a very nice question of law arose ea to wheth , r the putative father was liable or cot—Mr. Ballantine, for the respondent, said that was the mein plat setae case. Mr. Peaty then called the vespondent, a fashionably elliked rang Frenchwoman, who had a child in her arms. She stated that the child was bora near Lisle, and that t.. 31. Blue was the father. She had lived in England twelve or thirteen yeses. Her mother lived at 14, Suffolk-street, but she lived with Madame Davies, a milliner, in Oreseenorstre B tndstreet. She first knew Col. Blanc in 1846. He lived at No. 16 in the e.ms street, neatly opposite to Madame Davies', se that ha could easily see her as she went in and out of the house. He first accosted her at Madame Davies' door. Subsequently he used frequently to speak to her ; and in about eight months afterwards she used to call upon him at his chambers, nasally on a Sunday moles, and remained with him alone three, four, and five hours together. She was mined on the 4th of April last, and returned to England on the 21. t or 22nd, leaving the child in the mire of a wet-nurse. Before she went to France she applied to the colonel for aseistanos, bat he refused to render any. She had received a great number of letters from him. Those produed were in Ms handwriting. She did not mention to him the fact of her pregnancy till two maths and a fortnight before she was confined. When she seenesed to England she called upon the colonel, in com pany with her cousin, Ferdinand Muller. She told the abed, is her cousin's presence, that she had bad a child, and that he (the colonel) was the father. The colonel asked Mr. Haller to retire, which be did, sad then be told her that it wee mush more likely that the child was the cousin's than his. She then called Muller heck, and repeated to him visit Colonel Blue had said. (Nevem her combs denied the allegation. Celueel Blanc had seen her with Miller at Jullien's concert, on the 15th of Geut her. Muller did not arrive in England until July, 1847. She challeng d the colonel to deny that he had received her in his rooms for three or four years, but he did net deny it; and he asked how much money it would Übe to set her lap io business u a milliner. He asked her what money she had? She replied, " Enough for the pre mat." He said he would not forgive her for telling het family of what had occurred. A number of letters were here put in. They were not dated ; but enulves were put in to snow that the witness revolved letters in '46, '47, and '4B. They were affectionately written, commencing generally "Ha eters Sophie," "Ma tees-chere Sopt ie." They wers l written in ENglisb and In French, but were invariably signed " Charles." • Cries entwined: All the letters came to me by post. I first went into the colorises rooms in 1816. Nothing improper took plans until fifteen months before Ike birth of the child. Neverwm in the colonel's bedroom in 1846. Never oaten the sofa in the airing. room. He was very kind and attentive to me. He used to read and tell stories to amuse me. He is twice my owu age. Muller is my junior by one or two THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26. 1849. years. He is about 25. Hirst told the colonel that I was is the family way la 'seamy, 1848, and alter that he re amed to ese me upon any toms whatever. I shortly after wards left foe France to be confined. I went dose. Colonel Blase wrote some insuldng letters to me. Muller, to wheel I wrote,sapplied me with. • Mile maw, en my return. I gees the appellaat seeks of my iatandon to g , e to F romm . Muller did lot support me end the skald. aad Mau tweed ourselves into the solkosere presence, buses, he bad given the porter directions to refuse me admission. Ws !Vthe porter ads and west up to the colonel's rums. at with Muller to Jollies's bonus Colonel Blase lave me • rivets box on purpose. He bad heard me speak of Muller and wanted to sea him. The colonel was on the I did net ore hies. He took are of that. I Muller en puree for the colonel to us him. I never ,sent to the Prlnesm't nestles with Muller. On say oath I new did. Ido set know bow much we demanded et the Wend fee upeeirm. It was over 1001., but not VIOL I weer said to any one that the child wa. born et Brumes. Rebn COWL, the porter at Colonel Blaze's chambers, peen& did he had rep( redly admitted Miss Mertz, and that she usually remained with the colonel some time. Mr. Ilkeisent Adams mid he saw in one of CM letters this pmeage: "I send you two tickets for Satarday sight, of which, I trust, my dear Sophie, yin will be able to make me." What did that refer to I—Miss Meets replied that that letter was accompanied by two tickets for Covent-garden Theatre, which w,s Just then opened as au opera house. Mr. Muller, who said that he was a commercial man is Mincing-lane. corroborated the respondent in every particular in relation to which she had mentioned his name. Miss 8 phis Lambert, who was examined in French by Mr. Parry, said that bet re Mir Mertz west to France, it was commonly reported that she was eterinte. Miss Meru west to Madame Lubret, a sister of witness's, at Lisle. Thomas Dante, the porter at the Senior United Ilseelm Club, proved that to the but of his belief the letters produced were written by Colonel Blaze. Ballantine then submitted that the court bad me jurisdiction whatever to deal with the case, and in doing so, I ha was aware that he questioned the jurisdiction of the ma gistrate who made the order appealed against. The birth of the child had taken place clearly in a foreign country, and the child ucqueetionably was a French subject. Mr. Sajeent Adams said it seemed to him that if the thallium attached only at the time of the application to the singigkrate, the jurisdiction was clear; but ii the jurisdiction sellerthed at &bourne of birth, then The point as to the juris daises at the court would no dubious. Ballsatine said that was exactly the cue. This was the child of an alien, and it was clew, though the statute under which the order woe made did not express it in en many words, that it could atly he applied to children born within England and Wales, for even Scotland was excluded from its operation. He then quoted " Mnstyn o. Pre DM r emit" (Smith's Leading Cases, vol 1., p. 36E9. Mr. Maynard followed on the same side, contending that *out only appled to children born in Ragland and Wales, besides, where was the evidence that the child pruduc d in start was that of the respondent ? fhe point was one of such inceleulable import, that he trusted, should the decision of the wart be adverse to Colour' Blanc, an opportunity would be abeded of having that decision reviewed. Mr. Serjeant Adams said that his first impression wss that the wart had no jurisdiction, but his opinion and that of his friend Mr. Witham on the bench had changed, and he was now clearly of opinion that the court bad jurisdiction. The magistrate below had jurisdiction in such cues before the child was bore, and therefore it was not birth that gave jurisdiction. There was nothing in the statute upon which it could be held ;that if the birth took place in a foreign country, an English court had no jurisdiction ; bat it was indispensable that when the application to the magistrate was made the child should be within the juriedicton. The objection was so utterly betide the merits of the case, that in case Colonel Blanc went elsewhere to reverse the decision of that court, he should have all the assistance he had a right to but nothing tot re. Mr. Ballentine then addressed the court upon the merits. He said that Colonel Blau knew best whether he was or was not the father of the child, end it could not be supposed that he would have incurred the enormous costs he had dens in resisting this demand, and bringing it before that court, If he had not acted upon principle, it he bad not fully believed that he was the victim of an artfully concocted scheme. Colonel Blanc believed that there was not the slightest pre tence for the claim made upon him. Though the appellant had been upon familiar terms with this young lady, be had the sumps% possible reasons to suspect that he was not the father of this child. Mr. &deist Adams did not trouble Mr. Parry to reply. He said that the corroborative proof wee as strung as in any case he bad ever met with—and animadverted strongly on the conduct of the appellant, for bowleg seduced the young woman and then discarded her. Here was a colored m the army meeting a young French girl at the door of an esta blishment where she was employed. For six months be follows her about in all directions; he pomades her to visit him at his cbaniteen. And what was his object in doing so ? What did he induce her to visit him at his private rooms ter? Was there any man in that man, or anywhere else, so much of a monk, se much of an anchorite, so blind, as net to know what purpose this Colonel Blanc bad in view ) The endearing terms of the letter, proved the intimacy of their acquaintance. The story told by the girl was fully him* out. The colonel clearly seduced her, end when there was indication of the results of the intimacy he deserted her, and turned round and eimuerd the cousin, whom, at the colonel'. own instigation, Hiss Mute had taken to the theatre, of being the father of her child. Under these circumstances the court would confirm the order, and direct the costs to be paid forthwith by the colonel. POLICE v _UTEKDAT. MANSION-HOUSE. FILONIOUNLY 81100/INO. —J. Crshway was reexamined, charged with shooing Emma Tyler. The eve appeared in this paper of Frid. , last— Emma Tyler said on the evening of Wednes ay week I saw the prisoner, whom I have known about eight months, and at. the time • young man named J. Somers came by. 1 called to him, and we talked together. When Somerslelt me. I went over to the place when the prisoner had been standing with a girl named Elisa Graves, and found he wits gone. I soon afterwards saw the prisoner, and I asked him what was th e matter with him. to which be replied, "Go on." I then took his cap off and waked away with it. He turned another way, and I followed him and put his cap on, and again asked him *hat made him so angry, and he said, • Begone." I went home, and was there about ten minutes, when Eliza Graves came and told me that Cashway wanted me. When I went to him he said he wished to speak to me alone; and when he and I and Eliza Graves were Heading together, I asked him what he wanted to speak to me about. lie caught hold of my right band, and when I asked him why he did so be said that was his busload'. I said, "How long are you going to hold my band ?" He said, angrily, as long as he thou ght proper. He said, " Either you or I shall go to prison . " He still held me, and I could not get away from him. He had at this time his other hand in his pocket. I asked him to let use pin doors; he said "No,' and hie looks frightened me. Eliza Graves asked him why he looked so wild, and he replied it was enough to make him. I then heard the report of a pistol, or something of the sort, and I felt that I was wounded. I fell to the ground, and I found that I was wounded on the left aide of the head. I tried to rtes, bat I tell again. The primmer was then gone. I did not know what kappmed till I got to the hospital, where I have bees ewe ekes. In answer to the Lord Mayor witness said : The primmer had been courting her six swaths. Witness is 19 pees d awe, and the prisoner a little older. Twice before the OUP no t e he said he mid not like me to speak to &SIM Ap prehended it was jealousy that made him do it. Hai bete men a pistol in his possession. Did not believe he wee in his muses when he did it, and should net wish at all tam beat yam s —Impactor Forherry Bitted that Cushway said epee befog taken is the station-house that Emma Tyler wanted Idea to buy two pistols, one to despatch her, the other to despatch himself, and that there was nothing but brown paper in the pistol.—Mr. B. Mason, house-surgeon of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, stated that Emma Tyler lad been brought into the hospital on Wednestay week in consequence of a shot wound on the lett side of the bead. A bullet had entered the flask at one part and come out about two inches beyond, without Wising the bone. The left side of her hoe was scorched with pagewder • the bullet was found in her hair. The wound was not dallier ona—The prisoner was committed for triaL—Tha eisperia- Modest ot the Wesleyan School, in the neigkbendisal k with the painter resided, said it was with west that he had hind of the warrens*, as Cudiway had always teem in the eked as a mild lad, of very kindly and there was good reason for believing that he En iallilL een asked by the romantic trash which ailed the pew *Meadow about town.—The Lord Mayor advised tat%edema to attend the trial, and certify uto the psi sausage. GITILDHALL.—Ton Box Saar.—Yr. J. Yeausghia =l Gerrard's hall, Basing-lane, was summoned for an —Mr. Culliaridge, of Akieregate-street, stated that en the 13th inst. he went to the Plower Pot pnblic-tionre in Disherepate.strest,fer the purpose of catching the last Kings. lend emmilten He took the box seat, which was vacant He hod net bean there loog before the coachman came out dr public house and said that the seat was engaged. Wit. ae:s ea V i a d hat he supposed it was, as he was is be. He, shortly after me out , and also mead that ha served tae place, and desired him M Nee down. He deeMsd, saying that he had occupied ft same minutes, whoa the defendant called him a liar, and threatened that if be dell not descend he would make Wm, and eventual, he forced winters to the die, and he biped es the ground to avoid falling. Mr. Younghneteed aekno wledged that he pushed exsplain ant from the seat, "as it is mine, for I pay for it whether I die w art"—Alderman &demons thought that if there had only lama eau= courtesy on the oc tori, he should never have bard el the are The complainant had no right to take pommies el tits seat. As the seat was regu larly paid foe whether the defendant occupied it or not, be at all times meld claim it in the same way as if he took a seat on a soak or any other conveyance. He, under these had come to the conclusion that Mr. Collin ridge hod esly himself to blame and had invited the assault, for any owner had a right to use reasonable force to eject a trespasser ; and in this case there appeared to have been no violence used, therefore the summons was dismissed. WORSHIP-8 re Oors•es.—Y. Fox, a master printer in Abbey-street, Badmal. au s ; was charged with cutting ad wounding Lewis a broker's man, with intent to do him some harm.—The complainant was employe d e s y vo for tent at the defendant's home ea 'Mien efiefleelle, bat had no sooner established himself in an upper teem Men the prisoner ordered him instantly to quit the Aim. Me was at the same moment seised by the , who d him by main force to the landing, an d Sang ragged him deem to the bodes of the stairs ; as soon as he recovered himself Ise took relay in a lower apartment, but was followed by the primer, who seized hold et the poker and made a furious attack upon him until the weeps was wrested from him by his wife sad jouseymem wham Ite assailed him with a Ghoul, which was also hued eat of his hand. The prisoner them seised a long knife, used in his business for cutting up pour, with which he made a violent blow at his head, bat it " M 111141 14 law& by the leather peek of his cap, I lrem which it alascsd ele gad laid epos the upp er part of lie Week. The }Wenn they made repeated blows at him with the knife, and, in his efforts to ward them off, his heed wes eat in several places. He was ultimately driven Yee lite West, when he obtained the assistance of a polies- WM. Whenemased with hies to the house end took the pet suer Inn enstedy.—h sower to the charge, the Weiser deffseed that upon entering his house the complainant failed peed wee any warrant or other authority for the seizure, emerl therefore, considered himself justified in exerting his be efforts to eject him, but denied having taken up a knife mr am; other weapon upon the ocession.—The prisoner's jimeneymae, however, who was sent for by the magistrate, end vs his evidence with manifest reluctance, completely MmdrmN the oomph' nut's account of the transaction, and edmitemithatthewantestwas of a protracted anddespetatedes adpeion,end that the brolter'saaWtant was bleeding prolwmily hem the wounds he had sustain( d.—Mr. Hamad! considered the case of far too serious a nature to be unimarily dealt with, and ordered the primmer to be committed fee trial. Demolitions SPIIUTIX—Assts O'Neal was charged with hawking a quantity of illicit spirits without a Bunn. It was proved by two witnesses that the prisoner entered the Star public-house, in Old street, with a can con•sining upwards of half a gallon of spirits, which she offered for sale ; but the landlord refused to have any dealings with her, and caused her to be followed and given into custody. The can of spirits was produced in court by an excise (facer, who described them as being a very perni cio us compound, which had been coloured with a preparation of charcoal and other ingredients to give it the appearance of brandy.—The prisoner, with great effrontery, eclared that the 'lacer was entirely mis taken, as the can contained nothing but simple varnish, which she had brought over from Ireland.—The prisoner was ordered to pay the mitigated penalty of 241., or is de fault to be committed for three months to the House of Cor rection. MARLBOROIJOII•STRERT.—" RIMING" • Banco ' Res.—T. W. Preston. a person of respectable connexions, was charged with having obtained a brougham from Messrs. Fuller, carriage builders, by fraudulent pretences . —B. Fuller stated that, on the 26th October, the prisoner selected a brougham, which he ordered to be furnished with imperials, and also his crest to be painted on it. The prisoner stated that the Meson. Peewit', bankers, were his cousins, and that he kept a banking account with than. The price of the brougham was 1601., but, with the additious ordered by the prisoner, the total cost was 1891. The prisoner i agreed to pay cairn ; but, on the 4th of November, when the carriage was delivered, no cash was fortbcominF. • Soon after, in consequence of seeing an advertisement so the morning papers of a carriage for sale in the Canterbury road, Kentiogton, witness sent the clerk to look at the car riage, and it was ascertained that this was the identical car- ; nage sold to the prisoner. Shortly after the brougham was fetched away on the prisoner's order he called at the , manufactory and said it was not convenient for him to pay 1 cult and witness took his bill for the amount, which was I wade pa able at Messrs. Grote and Prescott's bank on the 1 10th of January, and when it was presented at the banking house the answer war, " no effects."—H. Ra , pli, clerk to Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co , said the prisoner never had a banking account with the firm. There were no effects g to meet bills made payable at that house.—J. N. Bernie, of It Cornhill, said the prisoner owed him 61., and he proposed to f. O settle the account by selling him a carriage. The prisrner brought • brougham which he represented to be his pro- II perry. Witness adv anced him 501. on the security of the 1 carriage, but when more money was applied for, he refused to make any further 'deuces. The carriage was the one obtained from Messrs Fuller and Cm—Mr. Ballantine, who attended for the prisoner, croseezamined the prosecutor, and elicited that previously to the prisoner coming to the manu factory he had been spoken to by . a Mrs. Bedford, who said • gentleman named Preecett was in want of a carriage, and would call and whet ans.—The prisoner, in general terms, denied the charge of fraud, and was ordered to stand mom milted on this charge. WESTMINSTER.—AnkIILTiIIf A Bonniest —J.lfolder, a private in the Scots Fusilier Guards, was charged with ssoulting a po icemen.—O. Rodwell stated that at about seven on the previous evening he was in Orchard-street, Westminster, when defendant, who was drunk, commenced pulling him about, and wanted to take his cape off. Another soldier endeavoured to persuade the defendant to go home, a nut he refused, and alter following comelainant, who tried to avoid him, endeavoured to shoulder him up against t+ • shop win dow, and then made several blows, ri which compiainrnit warded off. A scuffle ensued, and they feli, and upon complainant's getting up 1% defendant threw him over his shoulder, and be fell with his forehead and face upon the pavement. Defendant was 41 so violent that it required six or seven constables to ctuvey ‘ him to the station. Complainant bad been in very great 1 4 pain and unfit for duty ever since.—Mr. W. Williamson, who was passing at the time of the assault, said he saw the le defendant dash the constable down on the pavement. He r fell heed first upon the stones.—Defendant, in reply to the charge, said he was sorry for what had happened, and, in default of finding bail, was committed to prison for whet LAMBETH.—A WRALTHY Pineakau —Ann Walsh, a middle-aged female dressed in widow's weeds, was charged with stealing a piece of beef steak of the value of ninepence. Mr. Daddy, butcher, of Baker's-row, Wal worth road, deposed that between 12 and 1 o'clock on that day he noticed the prisoner bargaining at hie stall for some veces of meat with his man, who bad taken tome of them to is weigh in the shop, when he saw her hake up a piece of beef steak and conceal it on her person. On being charged with I the theft, the prisoner drew from under her arm the piece of beef, saying she had only taken it in to have it weighed and pay for It, but he rave her into custody. She begged and prayed, and offered Dim half-a-crown, and then a crown, to let her go.—The prisoner, upon whose person Si 9s. in gold and silver was found, repeated that she intended to pay for the beef, and said she bad not been from Ireland more than a few days.—Mr. Norma convicted her in a penalty of 61., which she at wee paid, end was discharged out of custody. SOU 1 HWARK..—CONIIPIKING TO DEFRAUD • RAIL WAY CONP•IIY.—W. O'Brien was charged will being can oe raft: with Duncan and his wife in conspiring to defraud the London and North Western Railway Company of 121 1.,by pre- t tending that they had received intone injury, owing to a collision near Leighton-Buzzard, as reported at length in the 0, I &sprees of the 17th.—A policeman said that when O'Brien was informed of the nature of the warrant issued against g Man, he said that Duncan was a traitor, or words to that ef- 1 feet.—The prisoner declined for the present saying anything with reference to so serious a charge, except to correct the policeman's a sternest to to the words he seal in reference to Duncan. What he did say was, that Duncan was a man ' capable of saying or doing anything.—Mr. Cottingham said he would take bail, the prisoner's own recognisance in the sum of 2001., and two sureties of 1001. each —The prisoner, who s-id be was not in condition to find such heavy sureties, was then committed In default. THAMES.—Fns Rxwasias.—Mr. T. Christie, tea -1 dealer, appeared to resist the payment of three rewards to twe firemen and a turneock, which the churchwardens and overseers of the hamlet of Mile-end Old town bad paid, and summoned the defendant to reimburse the same.—Mr. Christie said he was called upon to pay the rewards on the ground that there was a fire in the chimney of his house in the Commercial-rod, but he meant to deny that there was any fire a ell, and he was determined to resist the payment. —Mr. Hickinott, carers er of the hamlet of Mile end Old town, on the part of the parochial authorities, dis claimed any hostility to Mr. Christie, and said the churchwardens had paid the rewards and were bound by law to sue the defendant.—W. Jones said he was passing down the New Road, near Hereford-place, Com mercial road, on the 19th ot December, when a spark fell on his noes and burnt it. He looked up, and saw sparks and smoke issuing from a chimney-pot at the top of Mr. Chris tie's house, end he went to the Welleicemsquare station for the engines, which moon arrived, and the water was turned on.—Mr. Yardley : And allowed to flow through the streets, becauso a few sparks issued from the chimney. Did you fee say flames at all I—Jones : No, I did not ; but I know my nose was burnt,and that the road was strewed with sparks A fireman who brought c ne of the brigade engines to the place, said tnat he was told there was a chimney on fire sad he went into the house adjoining Mr. Christie's, tomer tain if there was any chimney on fire there, but could not discover anything of the kind. He then went into Mr. Christie's how, and saw his young man, who denied there was anything the matter ; but he was certain there was.' There was • fire in the grate in the lower part of the haw, and he believed the chimney leading from it was on fire.— Mr. Yardley said this was more extraordinary still. The fireman knew so little of the locality of the are that he was obied to ins all the fireplaces in the two houses, and at lasts grate was pointed oat to him, and he con clude the chimney was on fire. Firemen and turncoats could not expect rewards because a few sparks issued from a chimney. If he were to order housekeepers to pay rewards every time a few 'patio' were seen coming out of a chimney, it would be a most intolerable nuisance. He dismissed the MONEY MARKET. TRIIIIRDAT The Bank directors met to-day, and separated without making any change in their rates of inteiest and discount. Contrary to the prevailing impression, therefore, they remain at 3 per cent., instead of being reduced to 21 per cent. per annum, the temporary standard expected to have been substituted. It might have been supposed that the passive proceed ings of the Bank board would have led to a reaction in Consols, but the broker for that establishment having come into the market as a purchaser of stock, taking what amounts he could lay hands on, say fifty thousand here, forty thousand there, and so on, a decided advance ensued. Eventually Consols were called 91 to for the account, or, as was said in some of the broken' offices, 91 3-16 to;. The official li-ts may be referred to in another place, for the latest autho rised quotations of the house. So much was subsequently done, however, that they can be regarded only as an approximating clue to the actual condition of the markets, u they may show themselves on the opening to-morrow. . . . . 'fhe foreign funds were not extensively dealt in. Prices, nevertheless, acquired increased strength from the example of the rising tendency of the home stocks. Chilian, Buenos Ayres, Spanish, and Pona pe*. Bonds were all higher, Portaguese being nomi nally quoted 27 to 8. Ike Spanish Threes were bat 28 to 9; and yet 81. of arrear is overdue on the Portuguese Fours, while all on Spanish is paid up. Complaints are very freely made of the government of the Necesaidades that it should have refused to issue debentures as heretofore at 6 per cent. for all arrears, the de mand now made upon its treasury being compara tively and actually unimportant. It comes to this, i that the Portuguese finances are in estate of degrada tion more decided than the Spanish, u is sufficiently manifested by an examination of prices of the bends respectively of one country and the other, takirg into the account the urger of interest due on the Portu guese debt and the fact that the dividends on the Spa nish Three per Cents have all been discharged. In this simple circumstance, however, may lie much of the se cret why the preference exhibited for Spanish stock should exist The public have a natural and very justifi able aversion to unproductive stocks ; and slthough the Spanish Five per Cut. Actives, forming the bulk of the debt of Spain, have beta in a shameful state of insolvency for years past, yet the Threes, bagatelle though they . be, have not broken down since they were issued in 1840. - - - ENOLIESFI TIINDS. Bank Stock, 193 213 Ind& Bonds. under 0,000. 46 5 3 per Ct. Mau. 901 1 1 905 South Sea Stoat, 984 3 per Ct. Onus. ADM.. 909 South Ses New Anin., 875 3 per Ct. Anon, 1726, 885 nous. for Amt.. 9051 190 1 o New 39 per GLAnus., elf i a bxeheguir .isen . Lost Mundtka, exp. Jen.. 6, MO, 43 6 . St, Jane, 48 891316; Ditto, Eta, lid., March. 43 6: 3d.. Ditto 301 ens, exp. Oat. 10,1859, I June June, 45 India .l6 Stock, 643 Dittone. Sn4sB üb, 2 5 d., Mareh, 483 ; 2d. FOREIGN 6 Mr Ct. Atatztip Bde., 10 att. E. 6 pa. Ct. Bassos Ayres &IL.* 6 Ditto ♦oot,, Jerk. 31, 27 fi per Ct. 14ander 21 , U 32 1 per Ore ads Ed.. I t IE4 Cl ka.d. 261 6 14t r 0. 13 1 3 Ac i t e : I Jan..3 1 .1 6 1iti 6 pee Ct. Portuguese Per Puttuplolo Bonds. Acct. IT PUN D& per Ct. Bpanhh 5 Bonds, Acct., Jan. 311.163 1 Ditto Passive Bonds, 3Y 3 per Cl. Bpantdi 1314., Acct.. Jan. 31, 23i 4 mam per Ct. 795 Mean Bonds, IG=. $5 2; per Ct. Dutch Etch., 12 Gull, Acct.. Jan. 31, 491 II 4 per It Dutch CerW., 783 Ditto, Acct., Jan. 31, 7 8 6 RAILWAY NEWS. -THURSDAY. The tone of the share market early in the day did not exhibit much spirit to induce speculation, bat to wards the close a change took place from the im proved state of the funds. and almost all the shares of the old and leading lines advanced considerably. London and North Westerns marked 1354 ; and Citeat Westerns marked 99. SHARE LlST.—Lownors, JANUARY 25. Nona —Tho quotations of lines in Roman characters denote actual transactions: those of linos in Balla sellers' WON. 'AID. - 1151modou & B.Westara,43 24 2 424 Do. Now 601 ; 314 34 I Do. New 401 1)1 9d. II I Do. Ogem Vials 304 10 . Do. do. Tesdhs 111 9d. 16 1 Do. Thirds.,...., 114 4 1 6 I LD:. N. Pref. 7 6,17 oeDep.spe.orerairs jp. 0.1. 14 ,Solith. &Yeovil ed. ow 60 lorestoli,Ger.4l).GE 13 : Do. do. 6 per Gent.' 44 MAIL, IlulL a ma 14 3 aL 139 MancA.,eklaLine. al 12 I j Do. Sikora No. 1 6 Od. e L 14 Do. t sAara. . N 0.3 01 bed. c.I. 0 i Do. New i l O Pref. ill 0 ! DoOLOnd.f.Sheff. 16 00 Ilidland. . 95 41 00 Do. Cor e . .rii S I Do. but shares . „ 204 NI 00' DD./km.4" Derby 0 )1) OP 1A..C.31/4..thr.rpoi. 125 127 4 I.Mid. °twat (Irish) I ,Itlddls.alted.SpCgr. 0 Nesecasik tic Carlisk ire* MID& l6 I Do. I Marro 7 3 : g Do. II Do. Thine 41 4 Norfolk .. ~_ 45 e 9 Do. New ..... . li 91. Do. do.Userib . .o . l . 43 5 Do., do.. 61p., Cu 10 I . North 1011.1 t alerts 2 11. Ign 3Lafr4r ;lA b t l 'uT. 1. 2 i 4 !f 4 Need. Oulld.. le Row 13 Ile c.l. Royestua 4, II itehist i li. Scottish Central Scottish Mabee' ,33 DS Sheff../loth.,Ck.N.an 3 P.I. Itihream..) Ilir.ciassA 4 61.1. al. I Da. do. .. .... . . . J 1 je 3d. u.L Do. do. Now. oar. ,94 4 194retes&L0teelNIVI/il 2p. • Do. Hebb . . i 1P) 1 Do. kewestry '4 sd. Du. New i D max ,„. ' Wiliam ,.. . 2 i i s t al Do Preference. .....1 }f' South; Staffordshire 3 24A. i!Soutb Kamm ~....:263 4 Do. do. ... Ne.l l 0 id. , Do. do No. 2 124 Dodo .• .. 32.‘ al. De. d,o. Rood ~_ . 471 74 e.L Do.do.darip N • 0.4 11 g al. SouthWalos. 16 154 164 6. York..Dois.Vara: a 44. 1 Yule of Neoth 6 64. ~ W aterfd. k Limerick Wearliallet6p.ll4.m. S 9 Du. do . ....... 2...1 4 4 Do. do. . . . .. ',llll6).Sont,atiVerm 274 84 Wire blues.&& West I York. Nowa. /a Dcr. 29 4 Do org Newc/eßer 261 4 11 I Will Nol Vka Nw 21 4 odoNo3Nwat I b DoONl:PurorProf kier o ay et i 0 I 4 4 . York& Nth. Midland 57 0 Do.Perforeator 10a 4 I Do E./M.llldg.ki 274 1 . 011.1401. RAILICLId. , Anglo. Italian 4l lit. 'Boulogne a Amiens 71 84 e.es an.u/Fe.lor.P. Vest 10 rd. Dervientra ...,... . latch/famish 64 Pd. Lexesebekry . Ste Dike INammer seed l Void . bs di Northern of Frame Ti 4 ad. ;Primate I Dortleaus 24 ad. !Paris awd Lowe. Do. do i 6 'Pais used Orleans it 2 e.i. Peri» und Douai. ;18 'Pale end Stesebotem , 2l . Rouen and Havre 'tumble and Mean 3l f 'Strus6vurg & Bak 'Tarr. two 1104 , 011 8 Tad. Wag Pleaders...... i Id. . Alordeas 22 24] 44 Asibensl Nutt 10 tilf...WoL6 15/ 47. ed. or wt.. 111102 10 Do..do.osiassitioat lp. 131 air Ma & B. V 104 104 at.; 4.) arm &Oz. Jis. t L."' di. pdL °cot spier. i 10 Do.d...adthouteuar 44 de.l. o Beirfon,Stam &Biro 1 aid. I; 01 Br.mol awl MOW. (1) "I 1711 Do. Thirds 84 744 Oh Iluctinghamehlre 11.. el I So 'Lleledolusa . ... 611 11 1 1 111 1 Do. 4 share; Bl 41.1. 1 74 00.,00 I.oderraes 44 f 1 10 ,Chester & Holyhead 121 2 3 4 LS ' Do. Pa derma 11 4 14 1 61 DinvilormtPortne. 1 36 Dublin 6 Belled Jo. i 6 S 15 EANi2OI.LJSE &MD 41 II DJ Do. till. E. £Th' ' t 14 D 39 Do.i.ll.loe.lWO.re 4 a 54 Doter° Counties , . 11 10 , Do.Newthar tloCt 11L1 ii e 1 Do.liaL6pLY.s 0.1 1 e. d. 21 lit Do. d 0... —No 2 per Ip. 32 60' Do.NoriEustlso.2 4 60 Do. d 0.6 per 04 , 111.'64_,1 124 Do. I sham ... l4 131 II 43 , Do. do. En o . ._, 1 Sp. le 26 Eastern L'auns 101. A 15 24 Do.. do. .. A.Ross II 15 13d. 11 21 1 Ds. d 0. ....... .. Cl 6 Dd. 20 60 1)0.d0..1.2pe i d14 1 24 Do.Wiliii pr. bp 63. 1 116 to , Beet laper&Pe 1531 e.L 00 11 Do. do. New 161 e L 121 di Do 4 shorn 11 Id e.L' 2 61 Do. 0 p (.7. W 3 g %Ip. 126 25 26 lbot Llooollwlllte , 1 10 EdbiburghtAllatiowl 311 10 10 u.. 1 .lorso .1e i 4 Erder, lsouit D0rc..140;1. al. 6 ISEeteruoul mma' 8 west Nonlife _.— .2 V e.L 16 12) Do.do. s Adelleteeo 6 ea. I 9 di Do. do * 116P11101.14 4 tut. 1164 24 Do Eit4&&011 , 1 v , 1 16 OLSouret IS' esillre,lol44. e.L'lO 1 1.00 et. Eurdsiu ENV 136 Kt 6 10 Do. Erie 481 1 14 16 Du. -ie. _.... 112 114 p. ,21 01 Be. Nets.3ol. ' 44. 71 14 Do New.l6l. l9 21p. 1331! Ke (Iroet Welwyn... ... : 0 1 6le r ' 24 Do. i Mans ...... Al 60 IS Do t ift V e la 30 S 6 Da 110 16 Do. New 171.-- 144 10 10 !lull sad Nelby O3 1.,3 26 Do. 4 Owes &81 91p. 04 16 14 Do. s shares 6 AO I Law .a nd . wd Carilek 44 .4 - 471 53 1 Do. Thirds 6ll 160 Lancashire &Yorks*. 126 litt Do. du. —. .. 43 Do. i *harp . 171 Do. Maros— I 0 Do. 'Mb.* i Do. siztenilii ,14 18. . 26 13 e Po. Thirds .—, 71 I& 20 74 Do.Newtluar.6ol 3 11* 9 e.L 20 7 Do. W. IL Union 2/ 1 8 D..2'2910916 Ware 47 32 20 . A 6 4. . 10 110 1 01 180 26 „26 27 24 84d. ' 6 t I t i 5 * 1,716 hl2l 1 1 1 74 :4 1 4 e.d. 10 , , PI e.d. ..0 1 , ..1./ 51 e. d. 12 Ca • Linda and ut L - -- ILeeds and TWA . W. d.. Nets . Do.do Prel.6ln 7 C Lb. Crosby. Seed Loodon & {llea., Do. lisOnalua., ou ,Denthtoo. 9 QC Do . Pier. Do. Pier. I per b. Cwo.6p.Ctl6: 1W.5ev61.4/stselpo' **don &Greenwich Do. Preferenee. .1 , • io Amnion& N.Y.* ants t. 133 141 20 Do. n. L.& B. n top. ; 0 Do. 2inw Do. Mho inn.4ol. shares faint sk ,A 1 all a 3 3ip. 114 Do 10inh.,M & 11 9,13 y 9 D0.191.4L. Mt H c 94 ! 44 • - • MEETINGS,—LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST, London ' JIM. 25 . — Sixth Ordieary Meetotg.— Hr . 8. L ai ng in the chair. The secretary read the report of the directors fur the half-year ending Dec. 11, 1819, from which It appeared that the actual amount art capital raised up to that date was 6,950,0401., which amount, with the exception of 110,4921. expended on the Thames lunette'', Hail shim, and Eastbourne branches, will receive dividend out of revenue. The works In proem. being so near completion so to be ready for opening in the exurse of next spring, the directors remat with is cre-sed cot fidence the assurance, given at a former meeting, that the capital account nay be cheat at a figure not exceeding 7,200,01/01., unless an ',lteration in circuthstontes such as a huge increase °I tratflc should render profitable an additional outlay for objects nut at preernt contemplated. The report also announced that nottc: had been served by the South Eaetern Railway Company requiring demo lition of the existing Deaden Bridge &Laden to be made un Ju1y.31,111.8.1, in pmenance of the act of parliament, sad the directors spews their opinion that an outlay fur this purpose of 140,0001., included in the estimate of 7,300,0001., and distributed over the next two or three years, will not be exceeded. From the levant* account embodied In the report, It appeared that the grow earnings of the halt-jeer amount to 258.6031., showing an increase over the oorresponelieg half-year in 1847 of 21,1911., which wag stated to be principally due to the deve lopment of Mao on the main and cowl Imes. The total expenses of the halt year amounted to 96,861 1 ., exhibitusg a reduction of more than 17,0001.. ss compared with the half-year ending in December, 1847. 4 his saving was effected principally under the head of loco - . motive power, and In the reduced consumption of coke and its di- minished cost. The report next stated that a oomiderable mein wouid for the future be effected tamer the bead coeditore thirsts end law charges, by arrang, menu which had been carried out in both de partments. Taking the results of the whole year, the tutaireceipts were 45440 f., ami the total expenditure 187,0501„ Wins 411 per cent. of the receipts. After recommending a dividend of 2f. Ga. per cent. on the redmary capital out of the surplus available for that purpcee, the ieport next refers to the taxation expenses of the company, amounting to 21,11001., and the directors express their hope that the exertions now making by the wilted railway Interest to obtain relief from the excessive and =kid burden of local rates, will Mt he without effect BB results the proprieters of the Brighton company, the result of this system of taxation (a shortly this—that having expended a capital of 00,0001. In a commercial enterprise, by which (although very in sdequately remunerative to themselves) the value of other rateable =yin the districts trussed by the railway has been grauly en and without thrown; say additional burden on the rates, but, on the contrary, giving employment, at high weekly wages, to month= 1,090 pawns within those districts, they are mulcted in a sum of upwards of 22,0001. a year (equivalent to 121 per cent. on the net sum applicable for dividend, and to a eonsequent depreciation of 180,0001. in the market value of their capital), for the benefit of the local rate-payers, who to that extent obtain an advantage MT other rate-payers not fortunate enough to be able to shift their buntensupon a railway company. This state of things is obviously unjust; and the directors hope, therefore that the amount deducted from the earnings of the railway for taxation will be In future materially diminished. The Memnon of the proprietors was next drawn to the subject of the establishment of a rr UN," at reserved wad, to meet the increase of 1 expenditure which must take *twin renewals of the permanent way and rolling stock, when the principle of claming the capital account is carried out; and the directors, in conclusion, expremed their man dates that the more closely examination was directed to the position sad prospects of the property entrusted to their charge, the more clearly would It appear to stand on a sound basis, and be el an improving Eaton.- The chairman, in wocoaing the adoption of the report, said that it altosetter superseded the temerity of his making any remarks regarding the position in which the company then stood, the state of their affairs being fully disclosed by it. How. ever tin tering might be the antkipatioes which it was possible to draw from the present condition cf the company, is oonpared with that of the peat year, he felt that the proper course for him to pursue was to abstain from them altogether, because if they should happen to be falsified by events, pubic confidence would be shaken In himself • and those with whom he was asociated, and the conclusion might be drawn that all other statements put forward from the same ouarter were equally fallacious. He then entered I open a minute and lengthened explanation of the various items of expenditure embraced by the accounts, staling the objects which the directors had in view, and the reasons by which they were influenced in incurring them. With respect te the item of 21,0001. expended on the Croydon Atrnoepheric Line and Epsom Branch, he stated that no more than 800/. was laid out on the Croy don line derieg that half year, the remain-ter of the whole amount being applied to the settlement of the i ceounta of the contractors fur the E Branch. In reference to the question of the propriety of a reserve fund to meet the depreciation to which toe per manent way and rolling stock was subjected, be thought that the directors had acted wisely in throwing out some observations calcu lated local the attention of the meeting to a subject of so much im portance, bat which was at the same time involved in much doubt and difficulty. The enormous items under the head of taxationoould nut lad to command the attention of every proprietor. lie had himself a Wrong feeling as to the impropriety of the heavy taxation placed upon that meat important of all inventions, a railway, and be trusted that all per sons interested would exert themselves to obtain relief from a burden which premed so heavily. In conc.uding his remarks on the report, which were received with evident wits:ac tin by the meeting, he stated that be was ready to answer any qutn. slues which might be put to him with the view of obtaining any fur ther doe delimit of the albino( the onscany. Captain Kelly said that he did not observe In the balm ceeheet any 11CC.AllIt of the surplus land belonging to time company, and said to be worth between 40,00uf. and 10,00 W. The Chairman said that arrangemects were making, by which it would be brought into themarket in the ensuing spring and summer; PAIL_ buttt wo Dottcen: introduced into the mounts Let Ite — re —. rat othei questions propoged by the same gentleman hat.. been sanishotoroy replied to by the chatruti, a o et di c , uaie m toa relate naiveties the adebablity of establish • g depreciation fuel, Muth dieersite of opinions twisted on the subject. hat the c annum was bruumit to a clime by the announcement mat the questim gum relMtly before the meeting, the report net having been adop t & reput Baghavi been adopted, a reolution was pissed a dividend of IL per Sent, payable on the 3th February. 6 = l dons were also adored for converting into evoce such of the weft shares (D) in mope et of which the whole of the talk have nein mag, and also into a six per ant stock cf each of the Mx per cent. sires (G) on which all cells tr, psid up. Mr. Wilkinson drew the attention at the meeting to the affairs c 1 the Brighten and Continental Steam-packet Company, sh in wm , Nit down in the Mmabatho's , u debtors to the !high on Railway (thee pity to the amount of 13,141. lie cantended that the stesm.g. t h et company had barge end just Skims upon them, and he pro re, solution to the effect that these claims should be referred to the skleration of pere.me compt tout to decide up. as them. A log mere. eatlon ensued on this topic. which was brought to • close by re; adoption of an amendment to the effect that •be steatmpt, bet luny should not be premed fur their debt till neetinx, wh ro the tub, jest could be again hr.,ught forward, and in the rueeniti ~e e meat, informing the proprietors of the eras position of Mitre between the two companies should be circulated. Nemec 8. I sing, C. S. Crowley, mud J. Wlehaw, the three &redoes who go oat of lake by rotation, having Is,:cn re.eocted, the outdo. mary vote of thanks to the chairman was posed, and t h e meeting dissolved. DIALTON AND DZIPPIIILD.-Midtol3, Jan. 22.-414 yearly Meeliery.-The rain of tarliste in the cuair.-J or atom . * embodied in the dirceeon' report showed n co*, to the 31st Jus,. is4B, 88,7211. 10s. Bd.; ditto, July 29th, 13,e3fi1. 13a. Ital. di ttoed of 30e. due Aug. 8, 10,.:931. ; call of Sue. due bee . Se t h, 3 ,911 4 . interest with calls, 121. IS.. &I. ; orreans of former call., ion. tri.„! interest with ditto, 111. 198 Id. ; advance of tx,,, toe transfer fens 30s. ; making • total of 100,3111. 2s. 3,1., bein g l a . tha i the expenditure by 9,7441.35. I Id., the balance due to the bather & The report alludes to the fact (gm vinualy ion.an) of the further postponement by the York and Nee cutle Campus, d the constrection of the Think and Mahon branch, upon the .ow pktioo of which the sutra., of the Drilfield mud Mahon line mast depend. The directors of the Duffield an-d Mahon, pm that announcement, immediately souxht un ihterview with M Dothan, and obtained from him an assurance of his ultimate intender to oamtnact the Tbtrek and Mallon branch. The result was a Mem don by the Driffleld and Melton directors of the mOlia of the to until the list March next, " by which time it is hoped th it the tha. proving appearances of the cominerciaksnd manufacturing internee the country will be confinnol -that railway tam's will in some de. gees have recovered Dom an exaggerated panic -that an °spooky will conanmently I,e given fur forming a mound judgment as to the proper time for completing the little that renidos to be dune of the railways in this part of Yorkshire, and a fait chance afforded, whisk there has never yet been, for the development of traffic both in pee. aengers, merchandise, and minerals." Wh, n thia takes place, the di. rectors believe the shareholders will not be disappointed in the remit. It is intended to open, for heal traffic, taut part:On of the Wm ' from Dritfield to the tunnel, under arrangements already made with the York and North Midland There are urn ars of Oa la due to the amount of 16.0001. During the tightness of the money market, the directors suspended any Ingot immures to compel payment of calls. but now that money is easy, the Mae% or the parch a in sonar ham been given to the solicitors, to procure Immediate payment, on mega of which the balance at the bankers will be discharged, whisk tfts directors hope to see liquidated before 3lst March, ".0 that ties us. bullies of the company ,may be as manageable as p.mtb:e, whet its future proceedings are to be detai•mmed upon Recanting to the prospects of the country, and the intention of the director* of the York and Newcastle BailwayCoomany, with refereimetuthecomraence, meat of the Melton said Think branch." Toe °bacons announce their intention not to accept of remuneration during the su.penehm of the works. The engineer's report stmes that "Since instructions were received to suspend the works at the tunnel, such lengths m were then In progress have been complete.i. There an noway, yards completely finished. Weaning preaeutions have been taken to pre vent, ae much u possible, any injury anteing to the work already finished during the temporary suspeinion. The working drawings for the gate-houses, stations, and coal depots, for the Di Alicia end of the line are being prepared, and the necessary buildings will be imme diately eoromeoced when we comploe our junction with the Hall , and Bridlington Railway, which only waits for tae 1111 , 1*.im of the land adjacent to the station at Dr Meld. The permanent way already laid from the Beverley-read to Burdale, is in a fit state for an enable atany time." The reports were adopted, and the retiring directors and auditor re.-elected. - 11ISCELaiiblIS NEWS. - NIDB3/1 AND BRING RAILWAY.-10DLI receipts tar the year 1848 (24,871 pusessers),ll,24l THURINOILN RAlLWAY.—Rectipts for the month of De cember, 37,906 thsiers(39,337 passengers.) PUBLIC SALES. JAN. 25.—8 y Mr. G. honnesore, at the Mart.—Far leasehold houses, 19, 20, 21, and 22, Grosvenor.row, Piratic°, let at rents proc:ueing ilst. per annum, and held for 28 years unexpired, at 241. per year ; in lots, 990/. Leasehold stabling, York-mews-south, Portmtn-square, dahlia& eanch-houses, &e., held for 24 years unexpired, at WI. pw an. num ; 2901. JAN. 24.— Mr. GAUDINER. at Garraway's.—Leaka an, goolwill of Dolly's Chop-house, Psternoster-row, held for 16 years at a rent (41,504 but the tap let off for 1031. 111 a. per annum ; 7001. COMMERCIAL AND MA RE ETS. PRODUCE. -ammo-LANs, JAN. 25. -We hive again to report that a large quartity of sugar lima been offered ia pub. lie tale, and the mutt to newly the same as yesterday -homily, that the inaportens have been compelled to buy in full) tour-halm to saga= the market, and even will. this support t ricest are a ' , bade in favour of the buyers. 3,000 bap low brown Bengal (libuur) were offered, and chiefly bought in 29a., ios. rol„ duty paid. TOW bags Stun sold at rather low prices, 395. 6d., 415., duty paid. 2,300 b.mess lirvaunak were offered, duty pool, and buta Mill portion sold; yellow, 3bs. 6d., 425. Gd. 20u klub. Porto Ithe sold from Mr.. d. to 19a. Col., which was a decline ot about Gd. 600 hid.. West India sold in the private contract market. Relined stre.dy.-Coffoe : Tile pub is tale of plants. Lion Ceylon went off ut lull prime; good ordinary native C eylon at 34..., 349.6 d. A fail amount td businens has been done in Peden; by private contract - say 1,500 bap, 27e.. 275. 6d.-Cotton : The activity in the Liverl market has made holders him firm, but the amount 01 Meiners, done has been nohow tant.-TNIMW IrelnkillA at 400. 651.- Mocha aloes bought In 2 a -Brazil insinglias sold ltd. c. 3a. I Id.- Jarnaico giro:spat ilia bought in Is. 54. to 25.-Gm animonlactim cold 204. to Ws.- East ludia gum arable add 80. to 41s. fid.-B hits gum bought in 705., 72a. 6.t.-Cardamom sold 2a. &I. to 2s. 10d.-Shellac bought in 411 s. to 40e-Aleassidria sense bought in 75th-Guinea grains bought in &Is.. 5.5e.-Oil owe& sold Gs. Id. to 7.. 5d.-Ani,eed oil sold 6s. 1.1. to ha. 44.-Gum Ulm bought in 455.-7ragon's blood sold 61. 2s. Cid. to 81. 17s. 6d.-Gamboge sold 101.-Ebony nuld it. 13s. to 71. 104.-itattms sold Is. Bd. to 30. 7d.-lleer horns sold 40..- Fruit : The brokers' report states that the et nnumption of =Tannin 1806 wan 18,900 tons ; to 1:47, 16,300 tore: and in the eleven months, 1848, 17,0 W ton .. The present stock. on hand in larger than at the cot responding period lost year. Baisino : The conournption fur the ekven nioathis, 1048, has been 9,700 tons against 8,790 tons fur the same period 1847. COTTON.—LtcsarooL, JAN. 25.—Thera was a steady market today, and the sides were about 600 balm, inc➢uding SflO kr expo t. MANCHESTER, JAN. 26.—The i is roved tone which the eseteiteut the pate and yarn market at the ooninti Dement of the week has been confirmed today. A great deal better feeling was pee. talent al the I xehurute, and a much larger buifine , ,s is doing then toe several works psi. both manutacturets lad spleens are Jinn in their dennuide for an admixes, and .birtings may be quoted lid. Per pima higher than last week, and twist about id. per lb. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCE.--Maui. DV& ALL 1.01- ALL LAIL Al, Lublin..... 00 Holland lO Luna r. Noun ,- 1 Mote Pat 0 Waterford . 010 Flanders 1. auipto....Fob* Hann..... 0 1 bonagbadre. 00 Frame 10 1 4 111 , .03 .... 0 1 Guam/Jan. 01 Lisboa ..Feb.6 0 seet.ul6ll'l .is• 0 Brat.. Yeb.ll ii.. f onynr.... Ih t o .4..4414.w 01 Was., ...Feb.7' GSA vssiou, Jaw. 21.—Arrived: Tourist, <>Asia ; Clasibelannoia Ca:cutta; Prisons Vi Wrist, Antwerp; Ellen , New York ; Isabe ll a, Genoa ; leopard, Buouoit Ayres.—Salled : low" North ; Luoitaan, Oporto ; Albion, llouloone • ; Belfa s t, (Alai. +; Venezuela, Antwerp ; Harlequin, Havre; Hobe, Hart:admit; Fanny Matheson, Trinidad; Vukao, Ll4EOl'OO4 lAN. 25.--Arrived : Countess of Sefton, Callao; Ando. ser, Ceara; Ada Mary, Laguna ; Julius Cieuir. Herbert, New Or. leans ; Loa*, Solo; A ; use, Nowau ; Sophia, rudwasli; Nab, Madr...• ; Corsair, boiled : &rah sm..' (e.g. ' , New Yak; Mountaineer (a.a.), Oporto.—Pat back: &nom Graham, Opurta; W. Carey, Weans ; Golden Fleece, I'erna,nbuoo. [Advectisement.]—A LIPS GUARDSMAN, ONE or tut; Hiatora Oe WirritirlßO, cram. or ItuLxYATI.II aY IML.Low•T t if tlirrTimmr AND P,UA—Mr. 'human Brimfull, Wall .rd of the Water. 100 lavern, Witham Yorkshire, was afflicted for many months with rhematism and rheumatic gout. Lis legs were dreadtully painful, and Measured with culture of every hue, hightail to Deltoid. Foe tea weeks be wad wlimly unable to walk, the treatment he received learn several medical hied nut only fading to du him any good, but leaving him in tact in a considerably wane condition. At this luso. tare liullutray's Pills and Ointment were tesorted to, and by their sole mesas he ha• been restored to nest.th and strenrb.—'old by al druggists, and st Professor Nolloway's Establishment, 241, Musa Lontioh. BIRTHS. cmgLMEllll—Jan. 21, at Edinburgh. Mrs. flagmen. of • daurbter. ED w &BUS.— Jen. 'it, at tat. Juims House, ...Loge% the site of Pr. Edwards. of a daughter. FERGUSON.—Jan. 21, at Glargow, Mrs. J. Ferguson. of a son. YL 2 PUY a.—Jan. 23, at Acacla road, m. John a-wood, the wile of Mr. E. Futvoye. of John street. Bt.dlurd-nor, of born. HALL—Jan. 24, Mrs. A. Ball, of Rectery.grove, Cointivm, of a eon. MElBMati.—Jan. 23. M. Upper tioorgeetreet. tirtanetunesquare, Kra IL Hedges. of a eon. 23, at Storey's-gate. St. James's-park, the ChM V. Ilitchina, Eau., Civil Engineer, of a son. LllAltD.—Jan. 23, at Benham vicarage. Bishop.' Stortferd, the wife ot the Rev. T. O. Luard. of a son. M'CULLOCH.—Jan. 22, at Glasgow. Mrs. W. M'Culloch, of • daughter, NEELU.—Jan. 21, at Mandato. Somereetehire, the wli of J. Noel% Esq., M.P. , of awn NICOLL—Jan. 23. the wife of T. Moon, Esq., of Copt Hall, Hendon. Mitiolia.st, of a daughter. NORTON. —Jan. 24 at Mornington road, the wife of IL S. Norton. Lep., of a son. PoLLAILD.—Jan. 21. Mrs. J. U. Pollard, Blue Teen, Sheeran% 0110.. STARKEY.—Jam 22, at Liv MAßßlAG erpool, Mrs ES. . J. Starkey, of a iLaurlder. DAYLY—MASKELL—Ja.. 23, at tin Mary's, near Torquay. he the Bev. D. E. Dolovolic. F. J. Manly, LOoo., Cata....lot Itogt , 01 dialer. villa. Lyme Reg... to Mary, only daughter ut the law W. Mated. Eau.. on Bath. BROWN-11082.—Jan. 18, at Edinburgh, W. Brown. /31 tof Glannow to Matilli,only surviving daughter of the late J. HO., P0.609iC4, Edinburgh. LANE—Si ON EMA.N .—Jan. 24, at St. Ann's. Limehoure, by tbe SeT. R. Bawling Mr. J. Lane, of Sydney. New booth Wale , . solo( the late Mr. J. Lane of Limthouse, to hlisateth, daughter tot Mr. G. Steer man. of Limekilladdek, Limehome. ROBINSON—CIIaIIIiREs.—Jan. 23, at Wallasey parish church, bY the Rev. T. Byrn, Otto Rey. It. 11. 0. Robinson. me of the Bit botenion, Bey., of Hamster's) , Lodge. Durnatn, to ).toms, foga daughter of W. C. Chambrts. Esq., of tt Cheshire. STAPLLS—BRoW N.—Jan. 24, at St. James., FlocadidY. by the ll °_,. J.B. 3 helms, M.A. . Walter, second ..on of J. Scipio of , hae.,lx' Wit., to Mama Louts, only child of .1. Brown, Esq., of laP minima, Gant.. W lIITELEW, —OOODLAN D.—Jan. 29. at Ilfracombe, by the Rev J. H. (tauter, M.A., the !WT. W. Whitelem, M.A Incumbent of 81 ' Georgad, Huhn% to Mary. eldest daughter of the late W. Goodin. . ~of Cheeth.un.lllll. DEATH& BALGUY.—Jan. 22. at Nottingham, C. 0. Batruy. BATTEN .—J an. '.l, at Barton 11111 11013 , 0, near onaftesbuty, Ellzabetb, ails of W. ilattau. Esq. BEERY.-,Jan 20, at AdeWderead, Havirstock-1.1.1, Llion, wife of Bari. Esq. aged FL tto,..—jan.24, Loughborough-Md. Nu, th Brixton, W. Brewle, 134 • late of the Bank of Caglaud. aged 72. CIIAPLIN.—Jan 22. at Blabbavy. Chirles, sun of the Rev. IL CUP Ile. of Ryan, near Stamo onl. tired 13. OOULov/31.—Jan. 24, at Warlord Lodge, near Dorking, Harriett Mil ward, wife of J. A. Gordon, raq., aged 413. Oltio.N FELL—Jan. 11. at Liverpool, Thomas vochranc, son of NOV Admiral J. P. °nide% Brasilisa Consul (Amend, aged 10 months. DANSTOCK.—Jan. 14, W. ItallYtOClt, Lot , kbury-grtra, Panties. fee 3 • yes, of the Quecti'd Vigman Body o ouard. LEATIIER.—Jan. V, at Leventburpe Hall, near Leeds, Marla, wife of J. T. Leather. seq., aged 37. MALION.—Jan. 23, at meld:tees green, Dublin. Lady Charlotte Mahon, youngest assidtter of Peter, second ballot Altamont. aged 85. MORllll3.—Jan. 21 at Glasgow, Capt IL M.. of the barque M 0.311. eldest son of B. Monis. Fay., Smote, A l6, rdrosion. (EDON 0011UK—Jaa. to, at Blontlioave. Plymouth, CoL O'Donogbue. (Lit.. late at 47th newt- ROBERTS.—Jan. 18. Margaret ).1.311/1, diuzbWr et the Rev. J. Roberts. of Mow y•Medre, near Ruabuu, gad 7. hAK LFIELD.—Sept. 1.1. at Wallington, New Zealand, Colonel Wil liam Wakefield. WAT lIEW.—Jan. 20, at West Bromwich, Mr. P.. Mathew, _ Tinted andLrabliabed by W KING HAL . O NOr N o . 9. Ftreet, in t ity co London. Printer, at the udion. In bombard-Area. In the procinct el Wllitefrisrs—Nauora, J 6.10. ABA YO, ISO t I / i