The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-23 00:00:00

M why his lardehip shoal ae longer yield w the ratioashk 'dad of armed= whisk the passale ef ' the tat' twelve. Lend Amor A • Asa with • kegs family, sad the sew we. rem la favour a( Ilamasig Worm will arrest easy of the arnellse et selleed gas. Gal as h r t = the = mess of peers kos Wag has freak se the Aussie errii —i sessatry." Inman. A Jest'. BahiON Po* A EXCOIIOIPIDATION TO asoi.—A saa sued Rare was Wised at the Wilt skin Quest ends= last woe kr stadiag • realty of smelmis ihm, from • shop wises, at Marlborough. Teo WTI lel see the primmer ge u es widow sad take the At be. wsheep whisk was beagle, sad is Odes fellowed A, sad told his gist be kid bsilir the Ist t h in rimer Omsk as setise, tut resombl es. Ms gave bibemailea, mad away allmeesords Ike was appebead. Ura his .a assikkag was 1 -- liatia sego ukase ho bed hers the fat weed'.. snored.he T reesiaed • verdict of acaosapsey ba dis veriest aressammeadatisa se aserey.—" l'eskege (all Mr. Revishill, the obeisses) yea will be good .aeugh W the now spot whisk yea pond year resew gaseerila r-" Ken (said the foremel melee tress% (Mei ers ! "—Mr. Iteveabill elemorei that elk AWN have base a grimed kr sorittimg bilk bet eassisly oat Ar semerstalbg him le wish MN they had emavkied kin Thy snot melba that two Mama were ehrimity to rads, hi. take the rt.- 0 Ts% yes (replied the formess) Ikon's ao bald ha slois the fat, hat them twarat head spa irems.Wl6•ll,l•4ll”, Tim Pitmen BcaooL Fezue-At the Biddle motley on Wedaseday it was sledded to 'abode the blew tog asesagemeats to the emiderstise of the palls: "Met it 1 espeekrat m to !wet sa establiehmat he et oaths sal temblet the a i people of be* sages et the labeedes dem la demotic mad egria•tarel Washy, sod imie alio that is be apes • stale to aseseesedate two haediesi lope eat ea* haadred gide ; bat ee the mamma et sawn %see desseadee tie male, that • hoe eitearrespea& lest be la gaited tor tat alms ea Ines, lad be mast Kwelord County and 011 y &heel Fan.' Thee the 1111. Neel( et die emit eat Se Beyer of Honied be the lemma of the Masi Pars, east that ell essatribetees vets as pirate of the &heel Fens. Thu u • capital of esseieseelle lomat will be respired to deck the farm, also a toad to soot do hew Feats espouses awl misusage, of the establishoisk, and also a reserve to met the probable diadems mime of the Am yew% • sabotriptioa list be erase la dree alums. the Ira he lens at interest ; W mewl Illt emilisse, rid the WM be masa sabserip. boas ; and that kr may Mi. rimmed es loin, kr every emotion of 2/1" met far every kmael as i r tisa of , the privilege be orempeded respectively of SW pit to the &heel ram. That the Imams of 's • ry, mad the mete! of .1 er eharity, be IMAM to aid • lereciag " suwY. AS L'4CSSDialtly SHOT aT "LORD ilatn.—On Bs torday 'Voisin two mem, named Stenos and Smith, were bonen up kr szusinatics before the justices of Chab lis., as the shame et having coma the incendiary firm that have occurred in that Issolity.—Lad Vase deposed that whilst at dimmer, between six and seven o'clock, on the sight of the 4th last., he was ionised by one of his servants there was a Ike abort • mile distsat. He west Ott, taking with him a denthrbenelled gun, is coasequence of ebony. lag the bad disposition of the parties at a fire the night . He brad the Ike to be at Mr. Radii's. On C v re i ra i rera n feces it, sad as perks his own farm, he heard an alum of are, and galled oat to Miles, the party watching, to know if he had got them, to which t, e answered is the negative. He then ran towards his loan, thinking that the parties could not escape by another road. He had preeeekd about 400 yards when he saw a man getting ever • high rate leading into a lane. This wee 'beat five Washes from the time he saw the fire at his own preasime brook out He soiled out to him tour or fin times to stop, bat he wield net, end he then fired at his hook, thinking that he would do se, and he called oat • amend that, exclaiming, "By o—, he would shoot him if be did ass st,.p." and be this Seed a eseemd time, being then between JO sad 40 yards from him. He, however, still kept and he lost sign of him. He could sot recognise him. t Smith deposed that he weal at the 6th inst. to Martia's hems and asked his wife if she had Stevens k her Mega. She said so, bat from her manner he had reason to &obi it, tad at going up stain he kind Stevens lying at a bed. He asked him if his same was James Stevens, sad be said yea. Witassi then said he was an °fil m, and had man to apprehend him on a chugs of setting fire to Lord Vans's premises. He said he know nothing about it. Wittiest this told him that he must get op and men with his. Hs said he could not. as he had been • little hart en the previous night by Lord Van:. He said be am out of his lordship's promisee. He thou removed his &sad found that he had been shot. He took tato custody, sad when he found the men had been hart, he sent Collins for • surgeon, who premptly attended and rendered every posaibk as. Istanot, and Souses was removed in • cart to that I home. Oa Sunday night he said, had he known Lord Vann bad a doable.barrelled gun he would have stopped the Int time. With respect to Smith, bar was given into ens• tody on the 7th, on • chugs of stealing eats, and on the way to Lissom he viand himself and Lord Vaus to come over ea the following Monday, and he would tell them all about the Ira. He went over with Lord Vim, and Smith stated that am Thursday, the 4th inst., Stevens came to hint about her pes' Ave, and asked him to go with him to a ilare-up. He left his home with him at a quarter to six. They west up Kr. Hole's field to Mr. Hodd's, when Stereos set fire to • hero with • Inciter match. They then want to another field of Mr. Newman, swots Lord Vain's park at the earner, over • pap into the turnip field, down the beer by the aids of the road leading to Choblism. They stopped neer • gate, sad not nag anybody, Stevan set fire to the barn. Stevens re tuned to lihn, after be bad sat lee to to the barn, and they went along We mai? laid taro* the same gap ae they had entered Lord Vases padt, oases the park measly to ta e top, when Stenos Jumped rem Into the read and turned about two yards to the slight, sad then he supposed he saw Lord Vans, when be teemed hack and ran towards the heath, when his lerdsldp mid, "Stand, or I will shoot you dead if yen do not." Stevens did not however atop, and he heard Abe spat of • pa, mod knew by the voice it was Lord Vans who hod slam Ileresse still kept on running, and his hide* la the else diresties =Fed oat again, " Stand, or I ell ghat yea dead." He heard the report a second time bat Shine MN hop ignaimg. Ha lost sight of Stevens and his lerdelp; he thou jumped into the road, and got home. —The magistrates at an stage of tho premediaga retired, sad alter sa eireekce of some time they retuned and stated that Stevens bad made • fall emission et the whole of 'be tom sad sided that as the night of Lord irsaVa and Mr. liedes fires it was the intentios et himself sad Smith to bawdiest often, vie., two at Mr. Glade's sad sae at Mr. H, Lea'., bed anise sot hem shot. Belk the prisoners IMO tally sessmitted for trial at the nest anises. Aka. ST. 1/11118 . 1. OP6IIA CONIQUE.— Three pieces were perforated at this theatre Let main, ; of shwa semis sums is ea* wt. The Int was "La Nouveau; this awar deTiliege," by BMW's, a tiding production, whether evasidwed la a dam& or a maisal point of vim. A who boo m aailed estate in the country, coma to da.aia, INN is preesded by Austin, his Wet, who, befog taw he Ms maw by sem of the rustics, do lamina to haspsp the Wke, sad peens fee the marquis with the etswatd and other mashies et the viUage, plight various tithe sad nakiag as enteD *safe dia mood lamt /awn. The anima of the real ilium Pan, deems, puts ea end to the lane. The valet was amity Guessed by ll io ll r ese a l a who also tong speeably with a well-toad but set baritone voice ; and the poet of 11•141, the vilhge , was pteseantly per formed by Mlle. Martial, who mg ha a simple, unGfrected maser. The mesh is nisiotheas sad well instrumented, bat desthate of a sing e edema idea; sad the pima alto ✓aw wade The pieta (th pelasigelPsemme dre ile. waing), we e d ßough et le e Tailloir, by Onssuit, a map seer when some opens awaited maidsealle_ pipalarity about the sad el the lest watery. It is howled as as saashite of She wisbnted IforiaeUi who (it is aid), ha adored a Ali Mt of elathse. Ike enthusiastic Wise wholsoa bs than hem re tired say ether gamest he then Was a lima the Mow alas *Wow la the ati r ds_simie with semi( Obi a kiwarary. • Mini (Ni. (the Masse) bas a valve amid Bashi ; and wise Is is love with th*Wins, the WM% uiew. The toiler big swat he to =mare Woe Osts • salt of dam. hide Assisi, wheat betels he bia waster ; and whoa the tame Wags hem** thaw end salmis the sappossil ..... fte he ea sir, Bonita dridog down to the So sing, while his mon" (who bas bo om Vl . = ma imam la eke young lowne)shes ia lb Muth the maw_ bang ea Mead that he meet MOM the thethelea. Cheneasi slap so lwastifolly, that the sumeglith toilet's heart ,ashod and the stager, seislag the eggietwily, dimmers and plush the um tithe lowee—eisesseshilly, of mum This h Ise eheati OM be hew; but it posed of pleasantly, owing le &prelims of the male Slid 68 01111481100. 01 the =iThe vie* is WOW hi the ham than the lt of My yaw ap ; it is flowing sad grseetol, and _ these see _ avowal deals sad_ essesetal_ mreaseste — gambled with melt deseWet aa7l spirit. The parte we very siewk, bet by no anew Salta% of lay end Snide played the pert of die nudes Ida pad , mud . esag adadrably. The well knows sk, " Awset, sal pankal t" whisk he we with imams trekllfly awl wafter et oweewlisa, woo a dew d pealbst IWiss Ina IS'S& MRS Ohara= auk Se donator of Odadies set only wry *slim bet Sweating, bra the Side touchup of taidentsei and Sala/ she threw late S. the wag, too, delightfully, sad was sathasiastioaßy eggiataied. The Aber Senders, the valet erad lite land s ustived pod Jostles hew Cheautelorl sal Digest; std the while ef pine sigma to thialdfs rili t ill :: duals pins we Wed" thejslid peedwdow of M. OtaSe and M. illeariert, $ young wage= tithe pre ssed day. It le le sis si o r mais but Is as Vag es sue pines la two' s purt r too tied, a slips mad Weis, subject being s set till it wearisame. A palls sea who lives la great without Rai efferent sem of lido& awl who Mops Ids eleediss a surd, is at length diesovered to be a podwerie erAsab ilad , with whose hoe the Id s. sutry is Saks& wide he wairivie to metal htity with Ili - OildwaliS4l Aitchison,. This Sander Cowden room Ise seem glom Wow fended and of ; tbe preee• roddag, sad usweith of tit theatre. Incited, VIM we wasider bow via the Praia wade opera step is elipre-desowv, we think it a pia nt i ling er :xr 7to threw away WI: time S shed sad Ira* gratuities. CLERICAL. Paarsainott.—The Bay. W. Calvert. to a miser 1 ..mss to R. Poor* CWllisirel; pot. the Lord Stoboo of teal Uhl, 800. J. C. Mil% roadord.—Tlto lb r. W. /NOM( to M =Or Illd tie Dtp. 18. Wars to be mods PAR at 111. - 311 1d0=„111767. no dim IL 01=1;8114. Co Me Dm J. 1. Yolk to :3 11. 0"skley Iklo. Vao•scr.-81 C .1111‘oel Wood street ie. St. Mary lasitiag, if : Jordon; Ob. los.; SIN; got. lord Cloosillor sad periiiisers. NAVAL. PoltlaMOWN, JAL 21-211lan, 16, Ga. T. Bea, arrived at Spinal ad nenni des Ow ma olt.thics. We wiled Ares Own lama Dn. 14, lbws des dean, Lama. awl anada. Dam ado 11110 Wa s, Was Ws warn e—lareine, Oneneders was at Asender Dud 11, awl gnat a a rainesse dee arias of rbe wardeers Wan awn no st do. atoldalls. Oinith d aid add Ps no Webb kr Zen lain; d, Oen Inked at Mem Idea Ca 27, a orankle reed ea ea anselled endesenar •Ps eappd jin PP. =, 14,, Om. limy, was we rale la dorants, ord to ine brae tie ninny wala. LaMar 11, Cala. , ennui Des. 7, ea WM or WS Se and iswardera. 11, den. 14•Wit.bsd areght to Ohms lan bar Ails. dos • arpeadee ww. to Maw Is sepir dem=l: l, l Raw row is. PP lima Lent Mar; is Ivan ths Wad et IL Mara ode is Mal W ban mac ides Inas vita' is ad boos. Tao neap en draft agape nest bow a 9. teark. a. or. uslimme, yr at lima Ism cm Cbrieasa. day, sad bed dared lei& ?miasma sal Alert la no aware et a brae Anwar arreint dkolowed tr. do flay oed in the den Waft swelecred arida wan. Walear Was Ineadad the Germ; sad ea the fdd et Noventer, Is =lli ve rf .l :l:=Dad Ora a Takla Inssadat sine en.. W Mir wad eleamesr.—Carliet.ll. Oen. Wilards, vai of Depie. Oman st... Lad. Lea , Pe et Less—Was at.. Ur& Oen W. J. Ofellalt sera* a Cep Fear" es Yaw. 4. • • lowa wawa alle 4W Wes ca Ism& Plon toes aliort In 14 or at OS darer, ardwaleM lbe taid oft la beir riallitar sod talk; lowells. Lira Wen roe at Oars 4*04, Stens lam We gallas wars admosolkasib lenday, int we din Is marl tbe Vdam spria of Itr. lemaisa, psaladr 017 Pomp I do twiral at Own 1111, ars al VIM Itay. altars a amadealeasa lter. 1•111. We ander paw tan day ban dalerialig Merlanst, owing tow war et Paw a dee drered•, ad& prewasd nery stave egad Dan on oa ✓ed. Mars Ms named is Imer line Da atm ten of wen tall. Mr. Platy Donk peresta M reel 41 serWia list. Crowder, was et Rapid, sad *5 is esweralet Ikea et., dave cows bona peenprs L Dana MILITARY. AUX! OF =I PVXJAVI.—The lollowiz i ttn eiliatal li st et as sirrairy ar4 Mira y refloat, to bar fa onto now fret d part tbo sew or NW Lord Ocrautt's Amoral ocomand : led Detadra ea Lam Mb Llittt Drarroma. WWI) , : 104, Mk Mgt, rod at Toot Or, total milky, 2,200; total latootry, ea : 7,0011 camera and me. SPORTING. TATTZhiaLL'&—liceratt. Seward *hag tondiedom wars emitted oa tka Cheater Ztesuialri e moat hadmi Wig Sada; laberttere, Mamie, ; tar Ilaa matimat la liamein ilerea, the Yew althistai the podhadip t ia cr e wd wen Wag Wird for ohs simot away. _ ___ sea therillas woe sin la Amor. Of the Was Miss la WE. listraplltma s tor • rommia. Laps owl o n MI a lon at toloodo, ad let fi e/ aewo •••7 fan Om hit the sib Sat ems MI Woo los veleta saL Dada molided to ha Nita la' Is bat app. ante. 920111T0N &MIT= CHASI.-3 18 1 no Doctor (t), I ta 1 apt IA Biteable (t), a to 1 apt Prim Merge (t). Ltwastrow. STISPLII Cases.-26 to 1 opt Haight of Onme (1), 23 to t apt no Corals (t). NoinsAmrroxsauta Elrasse.—Offera to take 71 to 1 abed Dacia. NIIITILOPOLITLX HANDICA.P.-12 to 1 apt Lagar (t), It to I apt Coon= (It, IS to 1 apt Dana. UIuTo& Cur.-25 to 1 apt Blocher (t), 30 to 1 apt Conadt, 80 to I opt Ogralasa, 83 to 1 apt Inheriting (t), 40 to 1 apt Pantrell (t), 40 to I apt Dana (t and att ol2), 40 to I apt E ked% Oh 30 to I apt Ilytvani. SO to I apt Sallinand (t), 58 to 1 apt Canotionerlt), $0 tat Fogienta, 30 to 1 apt Baena (t lAD to 13), 3,000 to SO apt Nipper (t). Dams=.-4 to 1 apt Flying Dutchman (t 9to 2), 7to 1 Net Tahaer. 12 to I apt licherciao. 15 to I apt Nun_ Park 4), IS ni 1 on Ingapraw, Mat apt Matron (t to 301.), 30 to I ant Obt DesTagbir (t and as GM, St to 1 apt Indus (t), 300 enn Lld Maas flagagbeir and Nana Idea. OALL-6 to 1 out 1 • (t to 601.), 6 to 1 apt Slater raktright, 20 to 1 apt Mao (1). bates Entclitenitt EQUITY COURTB.—YeterinDAY. Before Viee-Cheneellor Xn4ht Won. COOPIR O. 8/110PIINIRN UNION NAILWAT AND CANAL COY This was a suit instituted by shueholden in the above am y, complaining of the act of the directors, in making a -all for the purpose, among others, of paying an instalment on • 'bargee debt of 300,000/. due to the Royal Exchange Company; The railway company was formed In 1846 by as set of parliament, uniting together the Ellesmere and Chester Canal (then already united with the Birmingham and Liverpool Costal Company) with the Montgomery and Shrewsbury Canal Company, for the purpose of converting these canals into railways, and making such new nllway as might be requisite. The debts and liabilities of the three companies were charged upon the united company, and among them was the mart gege debt in question. The company demurred to the bill. —Mr. Bacon and Mr. Speed supported the demurrer.—Mr. Rwrell, Mr. Mains, and Mr. Wratoby, for the bill, con tended that there were other modes of raising the amount required, to which the dinerss were bound to resort —The Vim Chancellor said that, but for the recent cases of " rem e. Embattle," " Mosley e. Alston," " Exeter and Credit= lisilert7 Company," and " Laud e. Copper Miners' Com ' pany,' his Honour might not have decided in conformity with all that had been held in these man. But however that might be, the court was at least justified in acting on those authorities, and they appeared incsagetent with over ruling this demurrer, which must therefore be allowed with oasts; a conclusion to which, his Honour said, he came the more willingly became his opinion was against the plaintiffs on the equity of the case. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YIeTEILDAY. &Map is Banco. Tax Qtrialf V. ROBUST BARNARD.— Tux LAW'S DILA?. Mr. Oray said that in this eau a person had been con victed by a justice of the peace of selling apples and walnuts on a Sunday, and it was the intention of the party so con victed to Wog an action against the justice oa the charge, amulet other grounds, that he had exceeded his jurisdic tion. The act of parliament stated that inch an action could not he brought until the conviction had been quashed, either by appeal or by the Court of Queen's Bench, and their lord ships knew that an action of each a character must be brought within six months from the time of the conviction. Now, then were three cum in the crown paper in which it wee weight to quash the convictions, with a view to bring ac tin@ guest the justices, but if they retained their present phone in the crown paper, it was impossible that they could some ma until the six mouths had expired, when his client weld be prevented from bringing his seta= with a view to *bale juntioe.—Lord Denman spited why the application had not hew made in Michaelmas Term t—Mr. Gray said it was wessaary Coe his client to obtain advice, and the convie tioa did net take plans until the 17th Oct. There were two subesigaent esavisaleaa, the last of which was on the 17th Nev.. gad the/Mee might be in time, as Easter Term Ma- MOW es the 15th April—Lord Delman said the court mould sot peat the application,. the easel must retain their position in the crown paper. The court would presume that the party had had competent advice, and ha should have taken the necessary steps to bring the matter before the wart ia Michasham ._ Dos. D.x . Bows e. Tmossros Awn ANOTHIL—Tax WRITINGS OP JOANN/. 800/11COTT. . - .. This war as an ioa icTraeencioMiessioa of some cottages sad a chapel at Hampton. Middlesex, The plalatid claimed the =ler a devise in the will of a Mrs. Ewan, whiel wan in the following words :—" As to the residue of my estate, tic , I pre and devise the same to Brojamia Howe, te hold to him, his heirs, and miens, foe ever, bat my express wish sad desire is that the produce of all my estate, after payment of all say just debts, shall be applied towards the pruning, publishing, and propagating the sacred writings of Joanna Sontheott." Tb. will having been pat in at the trial, a few days ago, Woes Mr. hulk. Ede, the facts were admitted, but some objeetioas were raised to the validity of the bequest, and a verdict passed for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the mart. Mr. Cos now moved that the verdict be entered for the defendant, &et, on the ground that the talltwar not titled to the property nate the debts had r en id, which had not yet beau dose • second, that the devise woe void by the statute of martin= ; s ad, thirdly, that the bequest war coaftery to podia policy, war supersti tions, cad opposed to the established religion. The books in is sia: s i n a e . were an attempt te imitate the style of the pro• The writer, however, appeared to base her Irian on the Bible, and professe d to put a new inform...lea as the be= of Bovelation. Maay portions of the heels weee of a llaspheaeou =anew r; for butanes, are tithe mimes contained an extreordi account of the serer in whisk she hadeenseived t. They were unit far the pub lic eye. and perhaps their 1 pe weed Ink as them be private.—Load Denman intimated that Me mart mould de so, sad state their opinion is a few days. BAIL COURT.—YsnmavaT. Tam isieclZl;lo,:air:lZitc;ilb. IN SI LONDON AND NOD= WISINZX RAILWAY CONPANT.-.CONIP2NSATION. la this eaUrc;;;aa;;U; Brandon Qalsk hod made as waked= for camper:laths is dumps he aw tatskinfille alined to have bora welded by The affair was submitted to orbillittism as • to prousioas of **Aland Clause Oansollialisa Act. A imm Cl all. 10s. was awarded by the um** os - oaths, and a farther sum of 321. 2s. 4d. as kb mob sad those of Kr. Quick's arbitrator. This soma was elessisd le by the Railway Company. A rule was think's obtaissd Is Tri nity Ism het ealliag as the Company to Meow owass:3 they should not pay over this sam.—Mr. Bova' new ems NOM the role, and contended that as the maybe had =Me as award, his power was as as SSC rid sak tharelan haame. sod thee the dm other 0 0 8 M have owed to est aside award sot the el a mi. take au the part of the ompire.—Mr. QC., and Mr. Hoppdas, ha setemt of the rola, argued OM the power of the umpire shouldn't tersMnate wadi the whale of the purposes fee whisk he hod been= amid he ea out.—Rh lordship deemed his J COURT OP COMMON PLEAS.—YzersaDAT. littiage IA Dam. POWILL v. BVADIVAT AND AXolllllll.—Dorn Or • Sop-annoy OF • NIRIIP•PI a. la this case a verdict having bus head be for =5 with 600‘. damages, • rale Ica sea trial was Mass by the Attoesey - Omani, to the pond 411 the viola* betas whist widens, wipe a sato. was ter s Awl kis* el mirew saindee. Tie ees% asseßhe by the Nswe,, plaintiff, llmam• Hand lam* a =lmam tlie Daly DOM bag ad Rua% dts- THE. EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1849. :- et that paper, for anmotally db. ▪ iii kola their engloyant The dehadents the general hew, • deiiaf of the wsturgfol diemisad, analeettly,a genet plea etnedlination. Thisplea la @abeam lailegod. t hat the plane as M. inatlenele peon of the nuns dWe n& ea emble Iw s wenn to the Inge olend nefangeper at Bristol, monk, a rer mai to t Went up of nenedimes ghost to take, gnu ;no alnka= oolo Iblime 00 the kethcati nualaatlea of Wary Smith, a bankrupt, nimbi on nu Co thin len a private washy saistien banns Wearing ea Smith; that a fall report was Deal tel ag * g ams, on oho gin of Aline. 1846, and ea the wenn' at the swat Zetlis seektail - alarm from dank dinned to the pn et tho Dale News, NON Weeeinn honied he weal seals no anon of his velvets Wein end wining Gm net to Am weir paper Is henna the widen of the Onto aninedg of Wearing towude him ; which letter the Iglannik ~ nerd dale. ey esea t . e o h a t e dc,rekept pees, r o el4 7 freas tits ro tar bitrit teed prepare the latter for insertion in the Dafel Nerte.leeeire be gratify the vindictive feelings of Wooing; and eta_plee coadaded ley averring that the plaintiff, to gratify Wee ~a hello. of eiy, suffered lint to N eon in the Doily New et the ant day a report, ea that the report was garbled; der "Me ndesemint et the plain tiff the defendants won amend in the Ina& of sonnet complained of. At the trial &dog the 6oildhall sittings after Ttiaity Tens, 1847, the egomania* of i • pontiff in Denman r, 1846, in the eaparAtit et sub editor ker • period of two at a salary of ltd. par wok, and his dihnissal by the tleiMsute he the August et the following year. were In abeam dean Kin Mitre ked all the panniers C eL dsteited la the plea, with the exception of the N wen endel in ' , Admire en the poet of the There woe wain to show the report was i=ed b read p t a hl a ln the the llaaleranny report at Bristol did wit mean from boa fide =Tout e wes prom e oted and astigated by Wearing, • penenal enemy. In it ap peared in the Bristol report ; bet no alludes to Wearing's same was suffered to remain in thee abridged non rt. At legally wee afterwards instituted into the whole matter, watch resulted in the plaintiff being forthwith naiad On behalf of plaintiff, a number of editors and sub-editon proved it sett by no means frequent, and often inniconba, tram the late hour letters arrived at the office, to goinniuni cats their contents to the proprietcen. All but ore of theca (who said it was • matter of taste) stated had they been in Powell's position, they would have acted as he had dune, for in their opinion the report as inserted was a fair abridgment, and contained matter of pablio in tenet calling for its ineertion, and that the intrinsic' nature of the report itself was the test they would have gone by. Moreover, certain pencil marks of Powell, found in the re port, incicated it had undergone his mina. For the defendants it was shown, that the course of writing into the country tor a report was unprecedented, and that in this in stance the plaintiff lied actually written a second time re. stadia( the Bristol reporter.—The manager stated, that the report on its appearance in the paper struck him es very sod Mitten inquiry instituted by lum,Powell admitted he had watt= upon the request of Wearing, and knew through out of Wearag's personal hostility towards Smith. Up to the time of the inquiry Smith's letter bad never come into the heads of the proprietors. but was found to have been taken home to his chambers by Wearing. The jury accompanied their verdict by specially finding th e report as published was not a garbled report" Mr. &risen Wilkins, with whom were Mr. Hugh Hill and Kr. Redolence', showed cause against the rule, and contended the verdict ought not to be disturbed on either ground. It was not pretended that Powell wrote fur an us air report, nor wan then any reason for 'eying the letter from Smith aught to have been communicated to the pro prietors. The . gist of the plea was that the report was garbled. The pry, after comparing the report from Bristol With the abridged report, had distinctly negatived that tact. No matter however keen the feud henna Wearing and Smith, or that Powell knew of it, for if the report was of public interest, and a fair report, it was Powell's duty to have it inserted. It was obviously of public interest, having reference to the question whether the earedop and losses of gaming transactions ought to be entered on the balance. sheet of a bankrupt; nor was its insertion quarrelled with en this ground. The Attorney General (with him Mr. Wells) were heard is support of the rule, and urged the report, as inserted, was garbled. It might sot interest the public to know that Smith was opposed in the bankrupt court, from motives of private enmity ; but it was doe to Smith not to ben wholly omitted that circumstance, which he there stated in his defence. But independently of the "garbling,' the other fasts stated la the plea, and proved at the trial, afforded good can for dismasaL Granting the report was a hie and true one, Powell was guilty of a clear breach of duty in going cut of the usual course to procure, and then to suffer to be published, any account, however tree, or however interesting to the public, in order to gratify the prints and malignant pique of a per son connected with the piper. It was submitted the facts save rise to the inference that such was the motive which influenced him. Chief Justice Wilde.—l thought at the trial the plea was proved aad the gablise was proved. Atthenados de armenens, and after some minutes' conenftstlen Mr. Junes Mane and : With regal d to the vadat Wag against widens there is a difference of opinion in the 'sun lth the sodden bat as the learned judge who tried the 'SIM h dintisled with the verdict, we an of opinion that ON Ms should De anoluta tor a new trial on tweal teems of payment of costs by the defendants. Chief Junks Wilde added : I think it inexpedient to make any observations upon the evidence now, as the cause will have to be grain tried. Rule absolute a ccordingly. COPIRT OF EXCHEQUER.--YESTBRDAY. lefts la Banco. TABLES (CLERK) V. BULLWAN.—EPTINCTS OF.:THE Trraz COMICTATIOX ACT. 4. , 7: 1 This was an action of covenant brought by the plaintiff, who woo vicar of floham, in Cambridgeshire, to recover 1741. The question at issue came Debra the court upon a demurrer, which was argued upon a former day. It appeared the plaintiff executed a lease of all the tithes of his rectory for 1,6001 for one year, commencing the Ilth of October, 1844, to the defendant and others. That sum was to be paid by instalments, at fixed dates ; but before the entire was dis charged the Tithe Commutation Act substituted a rent. charge for the tithes, and the defendant refused to pay any more of the instalments. It was argued on his behalf that as the plaintiff's right to tithes was extinguished by the provisions of the act, by which a rent charge was sub stituted, it operated as an eviction. And, upon the same principle, that a lessee was exempted from the payment of runt after being evicted, the defendant was discharged from the instalment now sought to be recovered--The court gave Judgment yesterday, and were of opinion that that argument was not tenable. It was quite true the plaintiff's right to tithe. was extinguished ; but the legislature substituted for them a rent - charge , which rendered this a totally different case from that where an eviction took place. There was no analogy whatever between the two cases, and the same rule of law did sot apply to them. It did not appear that the plaintiff had done anything W deprive him of his right to re cover under the covenant ; and he was therefore entitled to have the instalment he claimed.—lcedgment for the plai..tiff. There were several demurrers struck out of the paper, in consequence of the absence of counsel. Ni. Pairs at Waisaiasier.--lasfoes Mr. Hams Mak and a Middlesex Cana= Jul , HALT IL LIVISAY,..-ALLSOZD YALSI Oka.. This won an adios to mover eoespensation in damages for en aUtged imprisonment of the plaintiff, a plunger in the ship China," from Sydney to Begiand, by the de fendant, the oommaader of that vessel, while ca the voyage. The plaintiff's awe was stated to the jury . by Yr. M. cham bers, and ea* vitae,. was galled and paraelly examined be fore the rising of the smut on Friday. Oa the name of the jury being salted OM yesterday monde', it was btated that an arrangement had been made between the parties to the effect that ajnryman should be withdrawn. This was Sc. oordingly date, and so the ere terminated. Boooi IP. RAWLI.--13LANDIZ OF Tina. This was an action to recover eximpematioa is damages for a dander d title on the part of the defendant, whereby, as the plaintiff alleged, he had nstaised damage in the sale of some lsembeld v ay.—Mr, Cockburn sad Mr. Cowling Mser kw sod Mr. M.Ckembers sad Mr.Haw f:a the From the statmeeM el the plain tiff's ease, it appeared that the dehaileat is the owner of two housis, His. 27 and 28, Traidger-street, Walworth read, whisk were leased for a term of years to a person aimed Backland, who afterwards mebraell the lease to the it:Lls 1847, the plaintiff became Waived is dial:sl ad maiden was honed ageism. him to an action at the WI ef a Mr. Hugh Hill. The shed, imam that execu tion made the usual formal intimation, that the plaintiff's property in the lease would be adi, mad ea auction was assordingly held ea the 10th of November last. Mr. Bawls, the defendant, attended on the essaism, and he stated to the persons peanut that Brook hod heleited his lease, that all the animate were brakes, emit that he (Rawls) had served a noticed eiretuatal, whisk he was determined to sorry into effect. The hoes was pat ap sad knocked down, as the plaintiff emleaded only for half its value, uhe was to move that several paeans were presoak who, it born for the statumeat made by Rawls, were pre. pared to bid to disable the amount, and am of whom had =bred a sum el mosey as a &pail. The plaintiff thee no Wise el ejectment had been served on him; thee* sells he had received boot the defendant was see to repair the within three months, which period had are them i Several wllessem wen called, who gaming corroborated the his above Metsh—Gleerge Doge] an aestioseer and setae swat, mid he elleedri the soli with instructions to bid Me the leen to the West of frees 801. to 861. Before the sale Mr. Bawls mid thee the covenants of the lease had his. WWI brass, that it would met something consider able to pet Me Maim WO repair, sad he said that a notice eheelmeet had hoes sieved oe Mr. Brook. In comm rna that demist witatos refrained from bidding.— libameads, • earmyto, said he alas refrained from = 2l oamotoooso of the statemeot med. by The Mem sold for 36L, whisk he (*n ibbled was wily ewethird of its valm.—Mr. Wet bias, a thnbmilaeler. west to the ale prepared to go the length of from 70i. to 801. for the Was ; but, after what the afloat hadised staled, he did net bid.—Wm. Backlaad, Se Weed km" mid he led hid out from M. le 1001. ea the maim Me told the hose to Brook, the ter Ithl. •At the sale he hest Sara mg that all t im er i vemele of the here had berm Weis% sad that he had served Min el destmeat Aber the soh wee over, and w h i m, pieta sod Bawls were guanthleg deur the atter, the lath m e mid Mt had served " satire a/ **dation " oa du . mies L h the e dehadant, eseleeded that his dint l i tavie C t li = • sodas in the dellsohmt a segoiring him to the prmaisse s or he •Moisi emir the tins et the Inn, he was band es ea boast see to state the ar cmastanees to those who were &stress el pareheeise a lease which, by the /Were of the &Utiles repair the premises, would be forfeited. Mr. Berta Boils, In sassing up, told the jury that if a penes Wending ha the situation gi a gramma leeillord, sad to eater the remises ea estemat thek beim out o et erta as copulated by • Less, attemiled a isle rod told' the truth, be thought ha was not rally mot liable to be geed for it, bat he did a laudable *Oka TIM only questioa in this ease was with regard to the tress import of what Bawls had stated at the ilia It was for the jury to determine whether he did say any thing that wee untrue as to the breach of the umlauts of the Imes. The loess vided that if the premiss were oat c f repair the landlord might eater. It had hem proved that a notice torepair to the extent of 91.105. bad been served by the defendant em the plaintiff on the 19th of October, =Tibia to leak' the repairs within three months. to the lease the defendant had the right to enter the premises an their tabu out of repair ; bat this right he had waived by the Notice of three months. The learned Bum, star going minutely through the facts as elated in evidmee, left the cue in the hands of the jury. The jury having consulted together returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 401. MIDDLESEX IMISSIT:ip.7YserzaDAT. BdaeMr.eerl.Maas. The court eat yesterday at Westminster specially to take appeals and petitions. Then wen 10 entered for hearing. Tan Cum or tun Ray. H. C. Bnunis.—Mr. Bodkin kid he had an application to make to the court on behalf of the Bev. H. C. Sellers, who bad ben charged with inde cently assaulting ftemuel Cooper, a private in the Scots IN ether Guards. The grand jury at the last session at Clerk enwell threw out the indictment because Cooper did not ap pear to support it, but the rev. defection, as well ea his per sonal friends , were most anxious that the etas should be brought to trW, and therefore he now applied to the court to extend the defendant's recognisanca till a future session In order that the prosecutor might, if he shoes, come in and take another bill before the grand jury.—Mr. fierj. Adams said that since the bill was Ignored the adjutant of the regi ment in which the prosecutor served had called upon him to say that he was not aware that the bill was to be taken helm the grand jury at that session, and at that time the prosecutor was under enlistment for a breach of the regi mental regulations. It was stated that he had emended ) The adjutant therefore wished to know what would be the best course for him to pursue under the eirentstances. He (Mr. firjeant Adana) told him that a fresh bill could be taken before the grand jury at the nextseeslon.—Mr. Bidkin asked if the fresh bill would be presented to the same grand jury which had ignsred the former one I—Mr. Serjeant Adams replied that it you'd not. He should at once order the neogniesness to be continued. DUST SWIMS AND RACING LOTIMIIre.—At the last seed= a sper r eplication was made to the court in the matter of an on by Mr. T. Cy against a conviction by Mr. Henry, Bow-street Peke, Court, under which he had been sentenced to one month's hard labour as a rogue and vagabond for having bartered and sold tickets for " Derby Sweeps," at an dike kept far that purpose by him in the Haymarket. That application related merely to a technicality in the (seal of appeaL Yesterday, Mr. Clarkson appeared on behalf el Mr.Csasy, but he had no ground whatever upon which be seal hope to sustain the appeal against the con viction. The ex pe llant had Gathered a memorial to the =in which he admitted that he had no answer to and the Attorney General, after taking into enshissedon all the circumstances, was willing that the ap pellant shrild be only called upon to enter into his mown mans te wear to receive judgment if called upon—the oon nodes heft nalneed—so that the appellant would not have le le 1n pdssn—Yr. Bodkin (on the part of the crow, ) said that, Me befog the first cue under the statute, the Attorney-Gnaws' /led considered that leniency might be shown, and, en the part of the government, he would con sent to the OODlfeleldes of the conviction, the apps Dant being bound to came up for judgment when called upon. Toe Attorney-Geseral gave his sanction to this course, believing that them proceedings would have the effect of checking, if net entirely preventing, the pernicious practices of which the appellant had cantered himself guilty. It must not, however, be supposed that the present course would in any way affect any future proceedings under similar e'rcum stances, but, on the contrary, the authorities would, in all or any fu ere cases, proceed spinet the parties implicated with ' the utmost severity . et the law.—The court then °Tiered the defendant to enter into hie own recognisance. in the sum of 801. to appear to receive judgment when called upon. POLlCE.—YurraDay. BOW-STREET.—B avot.sgcs. —" R.E." hu enclosed half a M. note for the pAr.ber, requesting it be acknow ledged in the Express. WORSHIP.STRRET.—Arraci tiros • Baogga.— Mrs. M. A Bidwell, was charged with having violently as saulted and seriously injured a broker named West, and two of his assistants. West having been directed, on Saturday, to levy a distress for rent upon the goods of the prisoner's husband, despatched two of his men to effect the seizure. On learning the nature of their business the prisoner declared that she would smash ever) thing in the house rather than they should fall into such hands, and, snatching up a poker, laid about her with such hearty good will that the place was speedily strewn with the frsg cents of chimney ornaments, crockery ware, and Woken furniture. The prisoner then commenced a furious attack upon the two men. She caught hold of ens of them,and exerted herself to the utmost to pitch him headlong into the street. Unable to do so, she dealt him another blow with the poker, which stretched him upon the floor, and continued beating him until the other man brought mistime. Witness arrived so= after, but on presenting himself at the door the prisoner made a blow at him with the upper rail of a bedstead she had broken, and knocked out one of his teeth. She followed up the attack with se veral other blows, which compelled him to fall back, and finally drove the whole of them into the street, and they had to obtain the assistance of the police before she was secured. West said that in addition to the loss of a tooth, he had been ever since in such a state of bodily suffering that be believed one of his ribs had been fractured ; and the other man had received such severe contusions that he was still confined to bod.—Mr. Hammill reminded the prisoner. MARLBORtsUOWS TREET.—Tan Casa or Season Z. 111.11TADO.-81ffetla individuals who have seen the ease headed " Attempt 41 Suicide in consequence of Distress," in the Espress of Saturday, have called at the court to make inquiries, and to leave sums of money for the relief of the family. Among other donations the following are ac knowledged : Sir J. Copley," 51. ; "Sir W. and Lady," 21.; "C. B. ," 11 ; " L.," 31 ; "A. B. C.," 11. ; " Mr. Dixon," 61.; " Mrs. C. Hering," 11. ; " T. H.," 21.; "H. 8.," 61. ; " Unieenny boys," 61.; "A. E.," 51.; "H. 8. 8.," lfts ; Laura," 2s. 61. ; and " ," Ifts. Also for the poor-box," X Y.," 61. ; " Miss M.," 51.; and " R. L.," 31.. have been received. SOUTHWARK —AN ORDEAL Post BEGOARI.—J. Griffin and W. Wicks were charged with begging.—A po liceman stated that on the preceding day while on duty near St. James's Church, Rotherhithe, he ob served the prisoners, who importuned the congrega tim for alms as they lett the church.—Mr. Cottingham questioned Griffin, who, in reply, said that he belenped to the Crusader, from Sydney, and now in the west India Docks ; that he was paid off from that vessel three weeks ago, and received 341. wages.—Mr. Cottingham asked why he did not try to get another ship ?—He said he lost his re gister ticket, and could not get one.—Mr. Cottingham directed him to exhibit his hands to ascertain who ther he had done any hard work recently, and upon examination it was evident that he had not, which drew from the magistrate the remark that he was convinced that he and his companion were a pair of idle vagabonds that went about begging, and that he was not a sailor NJ he represented himself to be. Griffin, however, still asserted that he was, and Mr. Cottingham sent to the West India Docks to make inquiry, and the messenger brought back word that no vessel named the Crustier had been there since last March.—The inaaistrate adjudged Griffin to three months' imprisonment with hard labour, and the other pri soner to one month in the House of Correction. THAMES.—ASSLULT ON TEL POLICE: Mary Donovan and M. Dersnenywers finally charged with assaulting police. constable Smith, as detailed in the Express of yesterdal. —Smith said he had not been able to apprehend the female prisoner's husband.—Mr. Yardley, ad dre ssing the prisoners, said that on the former hearing proof had been given of their' hermit committed a gross, violent, and deliberate assault. Dennehy, it was hoe, had sustained serious injury, but every unprejudiced person who had beard the case would admit that he had becught it on himself, and that Use constables were puketly warranted in agog their staves. He, Mr. Yardley, had at fiat intended to send the case for trial, but, under the dreamstances, he did net now deem It necessary to do so, but he would send them to prison forme mouth. BaNawor.areer.—" A. B." has forwarded a post-office crder for 21. to the poor-box of this court, with a request that its receipt should be acknowledged. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY WINNING. There was little pulsing to-day, in the way of news, to influence the value of stocks. The English market, however, from causes heretofore explained has con tinued upon the rise. Consols were, in the course of the morning, done at an advance of about Z per cent, and left off firmly at 901 to 1 both for money and account, so that the highest rate of the day was all but supported. Exchequer bills, 435. to 465. prem. The breign securities were in some cases worse. The market for them wee, indeed, generally slug gish in comparison with that for the home funds. Chinn 6 per cent. stock was held at 95, the rate of 92 having been offered by respectable brokers and declined. Sales of Dutch stocks are believed to have been made to some extent on Dutch account, and the effect was felt, as shown by the quotations. The Two and-a-Half per Cents. were last quoted 491 ; the Four per Cent. Certificates, 771 to 81; Buenos Aym, 27 ; Britian (8mall), 78; New Granada, 16 ; Mexi can 261 to 7} ; Portuguese, 27 to 1; Five per Cent. Spanish, 151 t• 4 • the Three per Cents., 281 to 1; the Passive Deferred, 3 to 1. Advice' from Buenos Ayres to the 20th of Novem ber bring very favourable business accounts. There was an extremely active demand for hides and other produce, and heavy shipments were making. Exchange in paper currency ruled low, at 2/. The papers give a onry of a petition to the National As sembly at Parts, from a numerous body of merchants In Frame, mat ci whom bad been actual residents in both of the River Plate Sates, and all of them in terested in the trade to that quitter of the world,depre eating further intermeddling, and soliciting the lin mediate withdrawal of intervention in their affairs. The petition reflects severely on the administratien of M. Minot, for its offensive policy towards Buenos Ayres. California, with its golden streams of more than fabled riches, and its highlands of coojectand gold in concrete muses, continues the absorbing theme with practical financiers and cambists, speculative thinkers and economists, of all grader, both in Europe and America, no leas than withthe more sordid adventurers who speculate only upon the chinas of fishing up the precious metal itself. Whilst the geologist is investi gating or scientifically determining the natural causes, and the eoonomist,with the great dealers in exchange, calculating upon the consequences which may happen to discount much of the immense treasures anti cipated to be forthcoming, by the lower prices begotten by superfluity, the gold washer meanwhile is sedulously labouring in his vocation, filling his sack with the golden pepitaa, and measuring the value in the silver dollars with whose precise de nomination, and actual relations, with American gold, he is alone conversant, unthinking and careless of the disturbance presently or prospectively in those rela tions, and the probable deterioration of the latter, as compared with the former, of which the greater his 90,Ceeell the more certain would seem the result, how ezghtly in commencement he may thereby be However exaggerated may be the present accounts, and more exaggerated still perhaps the calcula tions for the fature, of the yield and the abundance of gold in California, it seems scarcely possible to doubt that the reality so far gives a colourable encouragement to very sanguine ex pectations. Official authorities on the spot, or deputed ad hoc, who have visited and explored the regions of gold, and have registered the quantities extracted by simple washings, testify to the fact of the marvellous treasures already realised and accumulated. Grave authorities in the United States, uninterested and un influenced individually in the treasure seeking, esti mate the first year's product of this mining industry alone at 100 millions of dollars, say in sterling twenty millions of pounds. Supposing one-half only, the amount would be enormous. And one-half need not be considered fabulous, if individual cases may be accepted as a sample of the sack. Thus a gallant effacer, whose name we could men tion, who conducted into California for disband ment and colonization there after the peace, one of the American regiments which had served in the war with Mexico, writes to his private friends in Liver pool to the Effect that, " fortune, which had served him many scurvy tricks, had at last been favourable, and that he was on return to his country (the U. S.) in possession of one million of dollars in gold," say 200,0001. sterling. To comprehend, or speculate fairly upon, the possi ble effect upon pricer, upon contrites and obligations of a binding and more or lees permanent description, and upon the existing relations of value as between gold and silver, of a sudden irruption of ten or even five millions sterling more of gold upon the general money market of the world, it is necessary to be possessed, in the first place, of the most precise data attainable for verifying the actual stock of pre cious metals in circulation, which, after all, must be grounded very much upon hypothetical data; and, secondly, of the actual ratio of their annual pro duction. The waste from wear and tear, and con sumption in other shapes than as coin or bullion for exchanges, are consideratiors supplementary and apart, which may be conveniently postpont dor left out of question. So, for the present, also, may be de fermi the attempt to arrive at something like an estimate of the stock of the precious metals in existence, as representing money in bars or specie, of which the late Mr. Jacob, a competent authority, laid the groundwork, and brought his calculations down to 1829, bat which since have scarcely been followed up in the same methodical form, or with sufficient attention to the alteration of circumstances and the spread and growth of luxury since his time. With reference to the actual annual production of the precious metals, M. Chevalier, a statistician and a political economist of the philosophic order, without probably a superior, and with few equals in this or any other country, if Baron Humboldt be excepted, gives as the result of his researches the following cal culations with respect to gold. The quantitit s are expressed in kilogrammes, of which, to avoid minute fractions, it may be sufficient for the general reader to state that one kilogramme is equal to about 21b. 3oz. avoirdupois. The values are rendered in round num bers into sterling. The production of— America (North aM South) is stated at 14,950 kilos, or £1,059,700 r i t= 1,300 id. or 179,120 30,000 Id. or 4,133,320 Africa, and Southern Aria PAID, Totals.— ... 83,250 or /9,714,402 The actutl annual Production of silver M. Che- valier estimates at 875,000 kilogrammes, including 100,000 for China, Japan, and the Indian Archipelago. Of the total quantity America, Spanish America for the greater part of the whole, yielded 615,000 kilogrammes, against 900,000 at the commencement of the preser.t century. The comparative results, shown at an interval of tall a century, are thus given. At the commencement of this century production wu— In geld-32,950 or £4,539,760 In silver-900,000 knee, or Total _ -C12,339,760 Production at the present time— la pid-63,250 kibs, t A 714.10 In athel-873,000 Um at 1,716,660 Total 176,491,080 Thus, whilst the production of gold has very sensi bly increased within the half century, that of silver has diminished, although in a much less proportion. It must be observed here, however, that the materials are not so exact and available for estimating the pro duction of gold as of silver, and possibly that of gold is more likely to be underrated. The result of this change in the proportions of the metals, or rather i n the extraordinary increase of the gold produced, accompanied with some falling off in the silver, has been that, at the beginning of this century, 27, or probably more than 30, kilogrammes of silver were received in the general market against one kilogramme of gold. Taking 27 only, and estimating the two metals according to the tariff of French money, this was equivalent to 1 franc 76centimes in silver against 1 franc in gold. At the present time it is 14 kilo grammes of silver only against one of gold, or, in specie values, 89 centimes in silver against one franc in gold. This, M. Chevalier, re mares, is the most remarkable variation between the two values ever known, except for a short time during the great era of the Brazilian gold mines towards the middle of the eighteenth century. Ordi• narily, the relations had been from 40 to 60 kilo grammes of silver to 1 of gold. This extraordinary re volution,quiteunforeseen twenty years ago, is attribu table to the gold mines and production of Russia. In 1828 these mines yielded only 10,440 lbs. of gold ; in 1845, 46,740 lbs. ; with a still increasing quantity for the two following years, of which the particulars are not conveniently at hand, although they were given in the .Express under this head at the date when first officially made public by the imperial govern ment. 20 , ti2l2 The annual yield of the Russian washings and mines in gold may be safely and moderately estimated according to the lut returns at four and a half mil lions sterling. If to this mit sum be added ten or even five millions annually, and for a few years to come only, from California, what may chance to be the effect upon prices, upon obligations, and the rela tive values between gold and silver, seeing the revo lution already caused by the more slow and gradual operation of the Russian mines, upon a scale of pro duction so much more limited ? What is to become of Peel's bill; the gold-paying standard of 31.175. 100. per ounce; the compulsory Bank-buying . rate of 31. 17s. 9d. ; and the note circulation ? Having given the facts,the currency doctoce must be left to the solu tion of the problem. It is to be observed that M. Chevalier has based his comparison of relative values between the two metals upon the French type for both. British gold, how -1 ever, is of a type of fineness superior to the French standard, so far as its coinage is concerned. On the contrary, the French silver coinage is much purer than the British, which, in fact, is little better than a token coinage. However tempting the prospects of Californian gold seeking, it is evident that none but very ignorant and reckless adventurers from Europe would embark in a 'peculation so distant at the risk of health and life, and with the ground long pre-occupied before them. "Rouen FUNDS. ---------"--"'". Bulk Back, 1031 90 !atria *HMI, glee°. 47 1 tag IX Red. Allikl.. 911 k India Booda under floe IA • 11cCt. Cow Amu.. 901 SO 1 cue, tor Am.. 9 . ,,, 0 , in? vw 3 Ann Der (1t AZ . 6.. j 90 aa.. 4 1 5. i iseo. lizmetaucr. 43 6 1111 ; 2 : 4 4, , j .rj oune 0 ....., D* bmall, 2444. hi.... n . lolla Block. $46 4014 24.. Jou. 4e —... w. POP.ZION KIND& 6IT OS. Bream Bel*. Botell 9 Per Ct. Madge n(y. a a e ... 1041 ' •••*. il. 6 per Ct. Bowe Aril' Bd., 29 3 er CL 89669 h Bds. D 44 91 per CO. Wieder DU, 3 MM. IE4O. isi ' • ben 1 per CI. Calm& Bda . _l6 Ditto, ACCI. Jan. maq i s pa. Osot. Mesaasn, IMO. 26 1 6 912 01 . 8 9669 h hal, ~ AD:4,Jan. 31, W. 4 74 64 3 PST et BpSdigh Ed e . , A L II LL3I 6 per . Cl. tertUrlan =a., /Led, 31, 263 e •••••.neu Jan. 31. 4 99 ei 91 Per Ct. Dutch Iti sige, 4 per Ct. Portuguese Wk. Aid., OW.. 491 11 971 9 9 4 pa Ct. Dutch Cerutole iin Mamie. Jew. 18.— Ha Three alle•s•Halt per oak, it . Nue, Fla per Celia.. 1031 1034' Pelagian TO rocr 1001' Rumba Certif., Ru.a. 96_; .) Rudest N nd uo, Lee.C.l4 W( Ditto, In GAUL, 914: F_ur per (11 . 4, 144 3. pda h ... 911; OWL, 661; Beaten Tworaid.arßaff par ul• " i 6 44 Losa 6 65 64; Bwedlah Pour per Coate, 96 96 D tte. 3. 2 . 93; Norwegian Four per Cents.. 95 95: koala Fire -.9. 9i 9i • Ditto Tkreo per Cenla., 191 194 ; Arne*. na- rr Oteee. 101 1061. ..7.4 Per Oa*. -RAILWAY NEWS.—Monn. The share market was tolerably good but g a t The improvement, however, is not relative w i th that , of the tends. SHARE LIST.---L^NDON, JANCAIn Vt. Non--The quotations of How In Donau notoetara demi tantaations: then of linos In italic fiallon' prim cow PAID • sf, London a B .Raotanti42l i 42 3 / 4 lkkifess.6l.9. ... .. l6 106 . 34 , co. law O. . .... a 6, 50 ' W. tons. Tenoo. ' 1,1 111, 40 ' Do. do. Teaths...: II 66 - . ' .25 ', Do. Ttiltdr.. u6 6 6 . 6 ' 1 1 . 1 o.N.Praf.I . p. cal • ' onDep.ipeonaWl 1 4 n..satio. a voeati i i a., i a Nun.. hurt. a Moll 66: 6 6 l'af Iforteh..6/4/.itLifie., 64 119: W. kshares No. 16 it 1,6 Do. k Mares. .Ns. A6,6l:est 1110 Do. Now 120 Pree'Di -- 40 ' Do•OLOracjars. 66 m a 100' Midland. . 6l 1100 i .140.un4. Midland 94 S Do. 581 whams ....: l9l 1001 Do.Berm.d a b 100' Do.Nrt.&Br.f; ,116 6 6 "i Mid. 60 .Westilrikkl. • ,50 Wislitts.lsitedkiptor A.rta 1100 Newcastle & Balkh North shores AMA ....... 8111 Doni ge rf:• 4 ., 44 41 GO Norfolk 4s 1 116 . W. Nos M.. ,ii pl . 6 : Do do.Gusr Mt* 66 6 '2O Do , d 0.5 pc, Lout 16 6 , i 2 North 4.616. SWIMS SIC 16 North Staflonblin. Ili 12 i .69 ,OUlVorematWoh. 646 64 10 Rood. tituld.. a Kola 1014 si. , 2 . 26. 'Roys tis ton h cestria . it. llikk 6 fp. Scot ia $3 , $.5 Scottish Midland , 1 1 $ l l 10 k 7t eitoth..o4.ll . .en 34 l i c 1 9 Nhtows..s.ltir. duo A 36 at 6 Do. d 0.... dams al6 el 0 Do. do. New, pit of 4 Al ameaChatA W A ty. I I I W. Halves l6. mai, Do. °wear/ I W. Bar id. .10 . Do.operea.nel 1 16 6 Shropshire liaise -2 61664 .10 than Dont A .25 1 Du Preference, , 7. South 64oflurdr/t4t 112 A 331 . South Eager,. ~. _266 ilto. do.. ..- No. l'in 0......N0. 2 U 1 II 133 Do. d 0... .... .•3DI 12 al 110 i At chg. ib:nd ... 476 ft 6 1. 110 Do.do. can No. 06 I 6 66, 33 1 SouthWidef.. .146 /1 8 . 1 0ra../ko•tai 4 ;;e6l lit 161 AN Water/d.& Limpid' lie i Wow Valley dpUnr, 126 i Do. do. ... 'lO • Do. do. . . . 'l46 *1 'Yellta.Bon, aill4nl;2l 112 1 Win Straw.afi. Iln •25 1 York, line.,! ber. II II 1 26 , Doorn,Newe the: IN 61 20 ' DoNallo l 2llNw 211 4 20: DadoNot6w.aBr 161 6 1 DoUNEnrorhof 6 141 , Tornth li.Nallsad 10 1, aro .Ptel•te.fee . 'lO 26 1 . D0. 1L aW.1164.X2 2/ 6 IYOII/1011 RAILIFATL I I I Amt.-Italian 4l 311. 10 Illeideporadamlaw d 6 a et. II ', Canoe Fr.toT.lt Vaal/ faL 16 ' troorroTo 11 . Dula IffinskA ;66 Ijd. • Irazotebton ...... •• II .. Ili 11 7,:f il"'"' .a s n o d / l ift I lei I 1 arkmas a hordsa ad. U , Paris cad LIONS.— 10 I W. do. .. . ... 39 Tan and Orleans -41 i Nan. and !tow n , b 9, Paris I 61Torbalc2 I IA 20 ' ltouen and Ilona • • 10 al .8 Tamura nod Dec 3l 14 .Sausbourn & Bak 1 9 :Tours and Nahum_ $$ : West I.tond re—. SIN. ergendore. 68 ; Ditto. Prlcehr Slait Data, Priority Shank 93; Oticei fly abates, 6i ; lieeklaw/caL a Aberdemi .111/91,.14 3 dir.pd.oried.aresarq 6 6 0. De-doreitlandlisiar ek ana1*1•'91 03...8. 1 Biin dy. pii. a .g o wt. Ja i ; 6 . 1 1 /4.dondOundiniar. 42 4 54e. d. 1. Borkinkitant &Dim It 044. BeirWl end Eider Be Do. Thirds . !Aire . 21 21d.0.1. , ladedoelea Do. shares • 5 * I Doalli Preform« 89 9 Chesterandllotraeod to is 1)o. Preen:ace .. 139 II DireefLow.&Portow. Dublin k Ale4/I.Jurte ISArtI23I.I,&E &LID 3t 49 ; Oda & 134 I Do. 474.10e.16pC.Yrf it 99 ;Madam Counties .. 119 9 I Do.NewOusr 114)Ct 11 + Do•Extbp Ctl4s.l3p ad. De. . No.l A y ip. Daßorlind6pCl Do.. alp. Cent. 64 Ds. 011drer ••• •• • 121 131 Do. do. New...... pot Eastern Union Cl. A 1, Do-do. .CkeS D l5 13d. Do. do. . Cit 13d. • Do d05;14W.i . ,;(2 189 De.lCetilgr.spa.. Bag Lanftehine 41d191 e.t. Do. do. New 4 . el. 9 p•• sham I De. s CaPefled. 1p lest laeolnehlre ..88 * MdaborA et Maio. A s 44 I Do 1 arse 119 Sodir, reendl;Dorr. 11091. al. EA:WOW Exmouth / Gnat Northern 81 t i t r e ..tt er; : idL: e•L 4 D•. Unities •• 2 11d. 04.8entfetWrri . I;e.'l MIL Ut.North et 239 8 De. New 401 6 Do. .... . 5.50. V Do. New.Oot. 4 Do New.lsl. Us Groat Weaken 96 54 tit 1 •Do el .1 Do rea ra m s ta • Do. lfihe 119 41 .5 Do. Ns. 171 131 a Hun and Selby a Do.l Aare: 'SO 61 WDo. shares_ 9p. 'Lane. and Carllde 441 4 Do. Thirds I 2. 13 Laisearhireltrerseal 28 Do. do . .. • .!411 13 Do. I , :inror 179 b. i nt 41 Do. ff 13 Do. Thirds . 79 Do.Newiluar.GpOt 0 al. 7 l Do. W. B. Unloo 11$ , Do. Preston kW,» 3 911 Do. Oshares ....A 5 6p. 89 Ids& and Bradford 100 999 69 Leeds and Thlrek 49 • Do. New Do.do 5 23d. lora ./1 Lb. Crosby, t 1.....u0th psi Londou Blackwell 63 2241 Do. E.reassion 60 Loa ,Itrightoo.tl. Co. 341 51 I V Do•Guartd.b I).Ct 9l ad. 60 Do. Pref. 5 per Ct. 44 9 ad. 90 10. Che.5y.(.1.1832 4S 50 d. 6 Do.NowSlGlu.dp et 51 126 London andareenw. 9t 20 Do. Prefirenee. Da Loudon B.Weetorri 130 19 Do. Quart. L.& B. . 7 Do N ' ll I fo I r ol Do. Fifths IN 9 25 D 0.404. shares ,O.J 1 1 s 4 ,M &B a '2l Up. 1i D 0.101.04.3 I 1 bl2l 31p. & Be ,24 ;;Ip. He le se to Jen. 18.—liambul Be Berlin,9o 984 ; liainburg. 1 Minden. 759 7•11.• Ditto. P owl Alton; Klel. 661 6 6 4• COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. I PRODUCE. - MINCING-LINZ, JAN. 22. -There as again large public sales of sugar advertised for the present week, al it will be well if prices are supported ; but the continental mulls are quoted higher, and if importer. give a fair implant to the veal here, prime will not deMine. Refined market very firm.-Oilks about 1,500 bap good ordinary native Ceylon have been sold at 311, ' 345. Cid., chiefly at the former prima-Race sears a firm appeuww.- Tallow : 41a, 41s. 3d.; town, 435. 6d.; rough fat, 2e. 4d. Anne during the week, 2,637 cooks; delivered, 2,720 c.ialts ; the wen stock on band is 37,922 casks; at the same period last year it w 19,000 caaka.-Provisions ; butter: the art ivals of huh bars hr large, and price, have declined 25.; foreign is saw chill of sin Bacon of fine quality is parable, but no other, American quoted* 46.. llama remain nomival, at former:prices. Lard has dmbed 21. -OW : seal, 'pale, 261. 10s. to 271. ; straw, 241. 10s.; brows aid yellow, 241. to 251. ; sperm aid headwater, ell. to 321.; cod, UL M; South Sea, 241. to 271. ; olive Gallipoli, 431. to 441.; Spanish mil siva', 411. to 421. ; palm, 281. to 31/. 10a.; cocoa nut, mi. to 211.; need rape pale, 371.; linseed, 231. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS. JAN. 20. imported. DelivereL Pr. Mock. 16K BritialT6i. India. 1,42 $,605 - 113,11. - Kar Matuitlue .. 1,175 0,019 14,481 167,741 &again Wilrea by 1.19 11,762 1.96.768 170,741 Foreign .. - 2,91/3 2.43 164,951 136.0 1 7 Corr/R. N.P.... desks 4 lis 2.34 2.0 Media Wes - 144 7,003 9,661 Ceylon tap 3,120 3XB 131,111 114,471 Cocoa, 11. P begs - 2711 4,193 4.967 IN sass 4.166 Run, W.L mats 401 689 IA 23,551 COTTON.—LivsitgooL, JAN. 22.—The Nato of WI manufacturing dlstricts and the news from the United States by the Europa co-operated to render the market animated this moraine, and in the course of the day prices advanced id. The amounts of W c .tton crop, however, are favourable, and the arrivals at the Americo ports large, but the exports were mall, yet priors have advanced at New York and New Orleans, but whether they all. be suAaiaed doubtful. The sales to-day were about 9,400 bales, ut.lisualr 1,500 ca speculation and IMO on expert. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. —MAILL LU. DOWALIS. /MIL MIL 001. AIL SOL DOW* 011 Masud .... 0 0 ladle v. tioutt, U Amen sal U Whiteford On Shades .... 1i ampto....Jan 81, liaria.Jaa.23 2 Dandled's • 1 haws 10 Do. Mamie.. u la Uhl so.n 1 OusnanJers. Op Lisbon „Jan 271 &Nolen anJ Hs- I Brasil . 4'031 1 }babe= .... 0.0 Srda. N.0.W.el arm ....Jan 25 ORAvzsamp, J. U.—Arrived : Mary Bailey, George Lord, Patna; Wan:tarred, Zante ; Anne °Mao • Courier, Mures; Catherine Eli. mirth, Demerara; Lord J. Ittuweliliarlingen. Lrayrooy JAN. 22.—Arrival 'arena (a.), New York ; Peke mien, Canton; Blarenga, libido; Calcutta; Mary, Boston; Lai Seaton, New Orleans ; Freeman, Jamaica; Janet, New York; Gauntlet, Bt. Michael's; Arrow, Palermo; Marianne, Whom; Bland, Hydisper, Matilda, Calcutta; Madame, New York.-01r: Caicos, Warwick. Prince of Orange, fur Bombay, has put back MB loss of malnyard. The Sank, Nova Scotia to the Clyde, was wrecked near Cape BMW Dec. IS ; crew saved. The lady Adelaide, Honduras to Cork, UN wrecked en the Colorado Beef. [Advertisement.]—A BAD LEO CURED 1W Hot LOWAT'S 0111M1R AXD PLUS, area TWENTY Yarn' BeFFELL 4 4. Extract of• letter from Mr. Andrew Brack, blacksmith, Eyesetwth, dated Awn* 10, 1848 : To Profewor Holloway.—mr,-1 have the to inform you that I have obtained a most extraordinary can rtytlre e we of your celebrated Ointment and Pills. For upwards d twenty years I suffered with a dreadful bad leg, sod during that o 1 consulted several eminent surgeons, but their reels failed to doMf good. I then bad recourse to your Ointment end Pills, which, Min the blessing of Providence, has completely healed my leg, and mai it as sound and perfect as ever."—bold by all druggists, and at Pie. law Holloway's cetabtbdunent, 241, scrawl, lAindJu. BIRTH& BLUNDELL.—Jan. IR. at Bath. the wife of AWL T. Blundell. of • ma COICS.—Jan. Is. at Dcbdelo oouao. the wife or L. T. Coke. leee.. of 1 ion, which survived ita hi ouly slew bows. COLYEIL—Jan. 1 , , at Lanfo Use C. Colyur, of twin calm DitiSDALL—Jau.l9, rd, the wife o f J. 0. Litaidaly, E... o a son. NOltOßE.—Jan. 20, at Upper Georgesteeet, Portioannquare. 4 wife of .1. C. longmore, MX., of • dauater. SCOTT.—Jon. 20, at throberwell.grove, Mrs. J. N. Scott, of • doable. gyAbbl—Jan. 16, at Coeltenham, the wife of Lieut.:Col. Slade. FA Regt., of a SOIL TOMLIN.—Jan. 17, at Liverpool, the wife of the Rev. A. J. Tomlin. of a donator. TURNER.—Jam 10, at Fenton House. Homnstead.hco th , the wife 01 T. Tunes, Faq., of • &MOW. MARRIAGES. DUDLEY—BURNS.—Jan. 17, at Norbury pariah aura, by the Be. T. Bone, A. Dudley. Eq.. to Elisa. second au: string daughter of T. 11. Borne, Esq., of Loyntos Hall, /Staffordshire. HORNBY—PATERSON.—Jan. 17, at tit. James's. Loudon. by WI Rev. G. Somerset, Capt. W. Hamby. U.N., to Augusto, widow of tbe late D. Paterson. Esq. OXEY—WILLIAMB.—Jan. 19. at St. Marls, Liverpool, by the lier. W. Pollock, John, only son of the late (hp.. 0:14, to Elisabeth second daughter of Mr. W. Williams. 6 W ATSON—pRAW WATEit.—Jan. 18. at Ft. George's, IlAnowt square. W. Watson. Egg ,of Brunswick House, Stoke hewhigten.i. Mary Ann Ihswwater, of Mel-street, St. Georgos. . WATSON—MUIR.—Jon. 16, at Clainow, by the Rev. Dr. Muir. Watson, Meg., M.D.. to Ellen Burstall. relict of M. Muir, big. WILSON—BARCLAY.—Jon. 17, at Ashboum Church, by the Bev.C. W. Richards, William, son of T. Wilson. 44., of I all Dome, Gallo head, to MV M. A. Barelly.o As,bouna. DEAHS. BOW MAN.—Jan. 18, at Beaton. Capt. D. Bowman, late of the Hoc 0.11.13.. mid 74. DYSON.-4an. 19, Mr. T. Dyson, banker, of Dism, Nor aged 82 EDEN.--Jan. 18, at Greenwich, O. Eden. Esq., of the Admiralty, Somerset 1101 PC, agel 68. MAGINN.—Jan. 17, at Dan. the Bight Rev. Dr. Medina. RUM of Derr,. OUSE.—Jan. IT, afters lingering illness, Jane ' S C•4I wife el al Rev. William Bourse, rector of Clapham, near Wor th , umen,lo 6 youngest daughter of the late Rev. James Hyde Gill, o en ChM* . Me of Wight. row It Y.—Jsza. 17. at Edgeware-road, Powney, Esq., format's% • Um Bengal Civil Service. STE VENS.—Jon. 18. at the Chantey. Anne Eleanor, wife of the Y. J. M. Btevens,aradeacon of hkater. TIDCOMB —Jan. 16, at Crewkerns. J. Tidcomb, Esq., Isle of Urinal ton. aged 70. TODD.—Jan. ld. at Waterford Barracks, Capt. Todd, of H.M. a 85th Mated sad pebbilbed by WILUAII KlllO 11•1 No. b, Laster& street. bathe (Ayer L00 , 10a,, Printer, et am 0 wai n liAboveadeeteel. the Iskiact el Whitatrials.—Tvasnir. J ASUA 1.1 3, 1949.