The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-23 00:00:00

boo. The deelaratioe stated that the plaintiff is a pa rishi-ner and inhabitast of the parish of Braintree, In the county of E. 911 and diocese of Lonson. The church of that a rch havieg fallen into a state of dila p idation, • decree was iued b the vi car, citing the 'stirrers to appear before the and vpi.copel court of the diocese, to show acne why a amid= should not be eased urging them to take the eeeeesery steps to pat the chink into repair and to summon the vestry fee a owtaia day to goalie the requisite rate for the purpose. Ammon was main ay the dm besot as churchwarden, and • maid= Mea imbed the parishioners. On the 15th of July, 1841, • Mak* of the vestry was held, rarer to purls soden and the *en took the chair. The monition wee reel, and the Mogi wardens produced a survey and estimate of the aememeey reps= required for the ehmeb. The dollsoloot Vuley thereupon proposed a rats of 2s. is the preaff, whisk was seconded by RIM= Least. Oa that metM Mu prem= aid seconded, a peon DMA Oen= Cethall moved an amendment, to the daps that el eseeralswey pavanes he the support of 'ellen appealed le be mmenetined by ma poetics of the New Teetaaleal Sarlpeseel, sad ap=rd the pure character of the raisin et Christ, DMe tho miry was boned to vetoes to mho the ride, sadi that it be mused amerdingly. This ameadmeat was canted show of heads. The que•tien was imasediaSely wards pat whether there was any other amend• meat, er any other proposition as to the enenat of the rate t—so allinestive answer being—Warned ter ether propedtioa made. The declamation then set ihrth that the defeadast and othen, the parishioners, la dimitarge eft aforesaid obligadoes, did then make a rate of 2s. la the mead, which rate wee efterwards cooffneed by the Vim antral. The declaration, situ other details, thee set berth that a libel wee presented before Dr. Leakies t= sad TM, end, that ea appeal to the Court of Archie Sir Herbert JOISPai Fut ' , evened the decision, and appointed it to be ammo= in the Arne, Coen. A writ of emend tics was Modem need In the Court sif Qum's Bench. Two gelation were raked ; g-et, whether the plaintiff wee liable to he rated for the repair of the Ouch ; and meoadly, who- OW the rate had been property made. With mod to the Int point, the pleadings showed that the shores was is a state of dilapidation, and the judgment of the Exchequer Chamber in the ease of " Poky v. Burdett" (12 Adolphus and Ellis, 301) is decisive on the point of the plaintiff's liability to be rated. By common law the repair of the nave of the pariah church was an obligation on all the wishbone. The leaned Berea here referred to the peones from Lis wood, es rind Chief Justice Tindal la Vdey v. Herder." The 44 Diward by 111. showed that the obligation was et:- declared as Gaily as the year 1370. The keeping the I. repair was a duty Incumbent en parishioner', sad arit a mere voluntary am. Tim °sly geodes ea width there mid be may deliberatioa was, sot whether the should repair the dearth or not. bat how C rle and rwbat meaner the common law obligation maybe be beet sad meet ceaveniestly performed and carried iato offset. With regard to tise mond question, whether Irate was pvttperly made or fur tion might have been on the term of t but it was . of and the gentles world therefore fortunately be ders not one weblike! objection, but on its true merits. It woe fair to amuse that "others the mem) en " meat the chunk wardens and others, who were ready to perform their duty. After referring in detail to the promedimp an the ecesein of the making of the rate by the chnekwardoes sad mialony, the learned Bane, In eenclusloo, observed that they had acted in obedience to the injunctions of a mart of eempetiat jurediction. Be was of opinion that the rate bad been pro- perly made, and that the plaintiff was liable to that rate, and that the jape's% of the Coen of Queen's Beath must therefore be "Drama. Mr. Justice Cromwell said, after the dear sad elaborate statement of the poi= of the ease by the hare= barn, he should not enter into nay resapiedadee of them. He pro. neck' to the math gasseica. A great deal has been said, in the course of the t, as to the effect of the pe ws any in the vestry. e woe not aware that there was any prescribed form of proaredinp for vestries. Ana of 2s. was proposed. The majority did not make any gelation se to the amount, but at once passed a resolution Menai to make a rate. It would have been idc to ask them anything more, sod it would have been very like a subterfuge to es cape from the main question at ham, if the objection bad been enforced that the rate was not duly made. The ques tion was, therefore, free from all technical difficulties. The judgment of Chief hut= Tiadal, in " Veley Bader," bad clearly established the common-law ok.igatioe on all parishioners to keep the parish church in repair. It was an obligation which bad existed from time immemorial, end it Geld not be disputed that the churchwardens wire the ofil cers whose duty it was to see that the church was kept in repair. The collection of ancient laws, published by com mead of William 11., clearly showed that this obli gation existed prior to the Conquest ; and the col lection of proredinp in the ecclesiastical courts, published by Archdeacon Hale clearly show what wag the nature of the proceedings in such cases for a period of three centuries. The learned judge then went into a minute examination and comment of all the cases and authorities cited in the argu ments on this case. The precedent published by Hale showed that disobedience to the toilette:ion to make a rate was of old punished by interdict. If the refusal to obey the lawni order of the Ecclesiastical Court was thus =MUM*, the refusal must be deemed an unlawful me. It might be add that the punishment was unusual, but that dad not make the offence less an unlawful act, The as of the vestry meeting was analogous to that of a corporation meet ing, to elect au alderman ; a mandamus has been based commanding to elect, but a majority passes a resolution re fusing to elect. The cue of " Oldknow v. Wainwright" (2 Barrow), was a strong authority in support of the pr 'po sition. la the opinion he bad expressed as to the liability of dr parishioners he was not fettered b any adverse autho rities, bet on the contrary, se by many eases. In many cases cited by the adge it was laid down that bbps or ecclesiastical oommirice sould not impose • rate on a perish, but if the within.= refused to make on it was the duty of the churchwardens to de so. Sir Sian Degree, in the " Parson's Counsellor," expressly soya, if the parishioners refuse to met or most to a rate, the eirsehwardens may proceed alone ; and for the neglect may against the parishioners by ecclesiastical ammo. c • w was clearly supported by the judgments la arm nil cases. But it had been said that this meths was mo dern ; but whatever weight might he allowed to Deep sod the authorities cited, the doctrine was at least a century and a hall old. It was laid down by Lord Stowell, in the cuss of " Maynard," where the churchwardens were ordered to re pair the church, and for their protection the parishioners were directed to make a rate before the repairs were com monad. The monition in that case was not conditional. but absolute, and it would have been a mere mockery if the power had not existed by law to make it. He had found no nom authority against the power to make the rate, and certainly the balance of authority was strongly in support of that power. Oa reason, law, authority, and onalegy, he was of ofeimisa that the judgment of the Queen's Beach ought to to 'Wood. Mr. Baron Ed's said the learned counsel (Mr. K. D. Hill) who bed =pied the me for the plaintiff in error, had con tended for two points —fint, that the meeting had no power to make the rate ; and secondly, that the judgment of the court below was erroneous , as the proosediase did not show that there had been any refusal to make the rats by the majority. The latter was a were technical point, and he concurred with his learned brother, Platt, that the judgment of the Queen's Bench on that point was right. Bat on the main question he was of opinion that the judgment of that court was erroneous. The eourt below held that this vestry meeting was =Mann to the ems of an election ; bat he failed toes the =elegy. In an elects°n there was only one power, namely, to elect an eligible pence. If an elector refuses to vote, or ammo some on. ineligible —ea, for in stance, a woman or a foreigmer—he virtually declines to give his vote. But that did not apply to like ease in question, of the vestry meeting, for thin a chards-rate. The obligation was not to make the rate, but to keep the church la repair. The old case of the time of Edward 111. was clearly in the nature of a bye law, and this was distinctly stated ifff Chief Justice Tindal in ie ease of f' Veley e. Border." In *Weir to bring the print within the imam of an election, the question should not be, Do you vote for the rata or not? but, What rata de you vote fort The voting of a chuck rate woe la the nature of an act of legidatien ; it was mot a valid rata until passed by a mejority. Seepose the me of ea election of Speaker to the Home et Cemeneas. should the majority pass some ab ated rewards to the effect that tine should be no Speaker, it would be impeadlis le goateed that that amounted to • resolution to Meet a Speaker. The duty enjoined bylaw, he repeated, was not to make a rate, bat to keep the church in repair. The authorities teemed to him to be quite opposed to the judgment of the Court of Queen's End. The MA cultism whisk had arises ea ibis question 1111111 emedesed by the want of peeper legislation at t h e time ef the Itehneedes. In the propose of errs the her of da Snal 11111•101,11 MSS very much diminished , sad thus a • wee experienced In giving effect to the provider whisk existed under et elesiestical jiirisdietisa. Three stabiles mere passed in the reign of Heavy VIII., am the king le fat 32 Crssito inquire late the whole of the law. The labour we. set comolseed the lifetime of that average, sad a similar pee= was mahrred on Edward 1 11., by whin eight peones were appointed, with Arch bishop Cnamer at thehead et thew Owe of the subjects taken up by that oommfeelea was with respect to this very smarm of church rem sad In the 21,1 title relating to the herr, of Munro fa repair, it was provided that the ishershwarka. in the neat of the duty being =eat, with foes parishioners, have the • ea rate. Now, if the view of the pupae rth r e Mee by the judgment of the Qom's Besets wm right, there null he se neesmiry Per this Nam of presedere. Per these meows reames. Judgment was =sag. The ray duty of the pule mw was fa keep Ike thank is repah. The imposities et • sae was ie the sense of ragas a bye law. sad where diffeeenes of prouder it arid only made by a sejeriti. As L iMb w i te Mat demo lanudes this me, the set wee closely lanai ele resie theroffore. Of that the gef Gamete Dan= sbeeK he reversed. lodgment of **Count Kr. Jail= Keay ghee Merin, to the nature of des lawasediap at the vestry mesdag, end re r e prin. el the me =vaned to la the seam of Cal f rgii al ingsk eery briefly expermed No opiates that the j of the Cour of Qesea's Demob was wreck sad that es he Marmot He Mid that it was compahney ea the to make the rats; and seat a moieties as the majority wee net no by which they scold bled the w who were willing m =dorm their duties. It wee as more binding on the ameigeity than would be a declaration by a body of dales that paelismets were onlewhil in these who wen =Wog le empty with the writ of Meeks, mad elect a meal= liireatent. It sepeared to him that the vestry mid law aerie, but provide for the rope= oe the shwa ; they could not lawfully refuse to sea= the rate. Mr. Berea Aldine& *marred in the opinion time the judgment ef the Quern's Bend was cornet. lie= *Mu stymied hie late =Cad Julies *Mid, la N Valay hy Bader," 111111 -~ THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1850. would be shown that the beak was bassinet from the comeneoemeat, and that ooneepiently this was gross fraud on the pert of Ginn. who had resisted maim to this Must as long as pemible. end sow did an pledgee a penny of assets. Seth a was sot fit to be sent into the world spin se a t er ; his certificate ought to be re fund Ameba'. _Start wee known to the pebble so baring boon sisdi Nee l back at fft. ein was not believed to ben say capital ; still he woe respeneible ler the good menensment et the bask. ldr. Lindner odd he appestat for a large member of genitors, wile claims amounted te po sition of the whole, ore sot for ether party. This opposition bad not bats in any way by the bankrupt Start. Tice eye of *aligned sensed bee a i danned one wi se of eke Iniquity practised by tbabeethrebson. Tbe of Start, who wee well berm to ban a* cadet], had only been pot late the firm at the empollse of Gthsos, to whom emir the are ditore the bane Wien for repayment Start bad res• manly warmed the madkres sot to rely on the mosso OGibses, Mime pioulliality, however, eased the e d S tart; bet &sandlot. n maim bad son isepriess rine the be bad winked mokbouly for the estate; ethane! aMse be ha eitthalltbill bad been almost con doned; ern ma sow, nsea was of to his esrtlleats. It wee w w Gibes led.. lee to pretion In was worth 10,00Orr i lmn eas l Ifte loot opened in 1844. He bad produced a eistsongst of poverty meth 14,0001., me item of whisk was a madmen reversiserwy Interest en the balk of his mother, who had the eels Owen of the property. Slues this statement seek of the property bad been sold, whence it appeared that the whole nine was oily 7,6001. He ed. settee d that he ties owed to hie brother sad ether parties 4,5221, bevies only about 3,0001. dear. His see an had not beset remmentive, his expny 1.; sengtheissi, le genuseseed the insperteme ben sem 'thanker, Is Me reputed zios wi th • worth lees tins to nothing. The y, property to bin aseseally woe him the imeadeses of the towespeoplo. sod the beak was speed. Gibe.. then admitted to his Mere parloar that be bad t : n or i amerny, and.=2= client 1,6001. wee teem the m the lisps& of WM el Gibeen's deeds. The link open wlit sway appanage et sebelestiethe ; aerate 1111111411 is be le the very bet imams Gibes paid en old debt se 3001. be aMr. Roberts, a below whisk be owed to WNW& Gles Neg. end the rest tibia honns--ie ell 0001. ef Ike &pekoes' 'enemy app li ed la pelmet el Ith lowan dab Before 1844, he had the ableesled POOL ; end by Christmas is that year, 2,6421. • gad by Clnetams, 1845, it wee SAM The withdrawal of sash biplanes occasioned considerable eiSeelty in carrying en Ike again of the bask and Bthrt mode frequent complebb at bet verbally, an d afterwards by least to Gibson, WOW him (in Mush. 1646) that he hid Inked en s time this wee knows to Mr. of w Ogenesenal that elt wen ems eiseely st the 111461/ et that He added that k mei impartible it the book to be earned ne Wank hews ' seise were diverted kom their peeper emplaymen. Gibson mole in ..awes, *Millie, the mesaistactory state al his own esosieste, mad offering to retire. It was inomeivable bow any ens in his senses could think et carrying oe the bank is such a state of things. In a subsequent letter Gibson said his tiet cent was quite indefensible, bet alleged that he was still able to pay all the demands against him. He offered to stake some tempMvy errentremest, by borrowing 2,0001. or 3,0601.; end this measured Start, and induced him to go ea, end gin the same sentence to the enetomen of the bask. The balance sheet of Jane 1844, showed a deficiency el those 1,0001, assuming Gleon's over-drawa account to be • good debt, with 6621. of over dee ;c ud bil. In October the defideney had increased to above 2,0001. in July, 1846, to 4,4001., with 3,2001. of over due bills. This wee each a distasteffill state of affairs, that they made out no more liebusee sheets. Thiess kept getting worse ; till at Ch o 1846, Gibsea's over-drawn wenn was 4,3001. It was eriessisking bow the bath had been kept alive so long ; but is Amgen, 1647, Gibson wrote to his partner, intim= wee non to relinquish his interest, asking for a sliest, sad belting him not to d isco unt any further. The het that On bank doors were kept open five months after that, was sufficient to deprive Gibson of his isertficato; the man must have been utterly bereft of reason to do so. He had induced Start to believe that he had resources far overcoming the difficulties, sad this deletion was kept up for eons time. On the 2nd el December, 1847, the bank stepped. Gibson's account was then overdrawn 4,2721. They owed the Commernal Beak 8,1001. in the August before, and wen posed for esi amity. Gibson borrowed 1,0001 of his mether a nd 1001. of his blether, which was paid to the Commercial Bask, other wise his account would have been overdrawn by 6,0001. The consequence of keeping open the bank had been to enable him to draw oat the fonds of the deponent; sedebbasenes had only been stopped by something whisk emmred end. direly. On the 29 th of Noeember, 1847, Gibson bad given a cheque of 2001. on the Commercial Bank to a Mr. Onus, who, doubting Gibson's credit, posted up to London, and presented the cheque. It was diebonoered, and this led to the closing of the hank. Shortly before Gibson had given Store notice of &notation, god had taken the management of the concern. He then repreestitei hims.if to have het 16,0001. through Start, and fraudulently represented him self se still pommies considerable property, whereby he ob tained the tabu/nee of the nediton. It sow appeared that hie private debt were 6,8001., and the separate estate meld pay a dividend of Is. 2d. In January. 1848 he set forth that he had property worth 7,7931. This only realised 6,4001., after &ducting incumbrances of 1,5001. In all he showed dimes If to have • surplus of 2,B49l,concealing a debt of 2,3001 due to bis brother; the fact Welt that he was in a deficiepcy of 2,2301. The creditors believed him to have eontrol over this property ; whereas nearly the whole of it was in the hands of the Commercial 13..nk as security for their debt from the bank. The bank account showed • deficiency of 2,2001 Gibsoa's professional receipts had been 1,4221, while his trade expenses were 1,6141 , and his per sonal expenditure 1,2471. Taking into account his income from other sources, there was a clear excess beyond his re- WON of 2001. a_year, independently of loam by money lent isprudently. In the pretended meets of the beak he had Waded 1,5001. of bed bills. At the meeting in January, 1848, tee creditors bed very simply trust d to the pledge of his bell that they should not loss a penny, and had kindly ee to the payment of the small creditors and of the mass Y okatiation. They had °caseated to this in ignorance of the enmity given to the bankrupt's brother ; then the deed of Inspection was signed; sad though in the coarse of Ike next six months it was eseertained that the property was meek km valuable than Gibson bad stated, he still continued tit nth* same amount. Amongst the customers of the benk were Meters. Kinder aed Delesham, b. ewers, who ▪ A5pn,1647,1* is a bill of 881. for see custody. It by in the bank IM the 28th of October, and then, in spite of remoustremess from Stott, it was en&rsed to the Comm-r• dal Bank, and the amount placed to the credit of Gibson and Start. This ernsectioa, it was contended, was li tie short of embezzlement The fiat was taken out on the Ist of lrgesh,lB4B, on the petition of the bankrupt's brother, who Wee eleo soigne along with Mr. Ralph &nth, a friend of Ste bankrupt. His balance sheet gave no account o' any profits, and showed a deficiency of 1,8711., without any ex planation ; nevertheless he had been allowed to pass without a nerd. In his separate account he claimed to have had a capital on the let of January, 1847, of 7,9001. ; the truth was, he was thee deficient 2,7131., independent of the un happy position of the bank. He had retuned Mr. Thomas Webb a a debtor to the bank of 2851 • it toned out this gentleman owed nothing, and the bankrupt then said he meant John Webb of whose dealings with the bank there was no account. The creditors, believing themselves swab to obtain a full investigation of these affairs ender the sere rate fiat against Gibson, had gone to the expense et making Start bankrupt, aid Gibson's application for his certificate mete 4 7 had been very properly deferred till that of the other bank. rupt was mine. On all these grounds it was contended that Ai r maa. r. Bagley, on on bo tha b l ankru f of a pti. aediter ns , MetatiaLlifthaareen.theoyfhadSt. the artificial* ought to be refused altogether. opened their bank in pertaership, is January 1844. and had Georg* Mat, one of the bankrupts, in answrr to question ear n e d on b o n" m wit h all the outward ap p euancee of can . from Mr. Begley, said he was clerk or manager in Median's can Gibed, in addition to great ability, had great plan- hank berme &en into ParthershiP with Gibson. He had bility, and was withal a religious man, occesioonly ridden,- so capital. old sot pretend to have any. Gibson brought tag congregations himself. It would be well if this character nose, bet 1,6001. was borrowed from the Commercial Bank were not so frequently made a cloak for freed. Gibson, on the deposit of some deeds of Gibeon . s. That was their however, h a d the tall „oedema, of his fellow-townsmen • whole capital. He was to receive 3501. a year, and ova be continued to terry on his own business of solicitor, Una third of the farther profits . He had also a d rawing ac count, which was overdrawn 6001. when the bank stopped. in the best basso in the town, kept his carriage, took out a mine h ome, an d li ve d i n t h e greatest s tyle, ■ Decemb e r, Gibson began to draw immediately the bank opened. At 1847, it was found the banking badness could go on no tee end of the first yea he had overdrawn 2,6421. • in lodger, and Gibson laid all the blame on his partner Start, Marsh, 1847, it was 4,2541. • and in Jane 6,0921 Titer* who had been the manager of the bank. A statement was wee so annual general state ment of the affairs. There was laid before the creditors, showing their liabilities, as bankers, a profit and less anent, but it was not made out regularly. to be 13,6731, and the assets, 11,4631—the deficiency being He was the meager, but was cverworked, and bed not time covered by Giben's private estate, which he represented to to do P. The bank made no bad debts up to a late period, be worth 9,0001. He said all he wanted was a lie le time only 1001. up to the beginning of 1847. At the stoppage and indulgence as he had bean involved by the mismanage- they had a great many bad W 4, owing to the break up in meet of his partner; end he premised the creditors 20e. in the straw plait trade. The bank's liabilities were then the pound, with Waimea. The mejoeitya them were induced 12,6001, and the mime, including the overdraws see meta, to sign a document, artfully drawn up by Gib so n, authorising about 10,0001. At that time he thought Gibson's over the masers to be wowed ep under inspection, which was drawn account a good as a bank note. It was then about &gibes more than a dieense for the grossest frauds. He 4,3001.; none of the others were nearly so kap • his owe bused lament to pay immediately the smell does coder was next, then Mr. Webb's. Gibson at ant used to coma 301., the other cream espegiag to desist nom proceedings, to the bank every morning, and look at the letters ; It would oppose that this greenest was a deliberate Meta ; latterly, he fought more shy. He would see the letters t or t h e p ro p ert y which Getout represented to be his own from tin Commercial Bank, complaining of the account being Cursed est se be mortgaged to kis mother, his brother, and overdrawn ; this happened repeatedly, for small mounts. the Cosamorein Bank of Leaks. Not a farthing had the Gibson had f gsent opportunitl a of looking into the se erotism ever realm d wider We deed of inspection, though count& In the beginningn 1847 a public dieser wee given ea isnekesse of 6s. in the pound was promised in the fol- at hie suggestive to the customaries of the bank. He paid for =Are. Gibson roct i nee d to live i n th e same ' tyr e , it in the first instance, bat afterwards debited the bask with on his practice as attorney, and Midis( an office of it. He and his partner were at diet on the beet terms, bat tryst le the tows as clerk of the county cact t fortunately sot so recently. The witness then gave an anoint of the heppenerithat Mr. Beason, one of the ereditots, bad slot deposit of 1001. made by Miss Karen, and the steps taken *sod the dee d o f t wee d". He commenced an action for peewees to the closing of the bank. On the 3rd December, W baleen of kis basking nereet ; and, site suffering all 1847, the day after he advised Gibson to have ant the Edon whisk se ingenious attorney like Mr. Gibson takes, extended that all the claimers would be a p:id Men ses'!' the ems wee brought to trial at Hertford on dine', in fell, Gibson said they would not, sad e ver y one the let Mak last ; and en that very day the flat was meat take care or themselves. Previously he had been led A mor* t h e g l eam t o th e a mm o was one—th a t to suppose that Gibson had property enough to pay all, and l ai . laiL Beeman bed signed the deed of inspection. This was, c intempleed the bask closing till November, 1847. of feessee, Bo ; and it tamed out that some one eke had Gibeon's overdrawings had caused them great difficulty. He signed lie mode-it was endless to suggest who. Though did not consider it s departure from the strict principles of she case h a d b een b roug h t in to this court benkice for • banker to re-discount the bills they had &s -it was not anticipated that the creditors would counted for their customers ; every banker in England did reeeive a angle peony. The bank appeared to it. They paid a very large sem for dieeounting ; this would have been conducted with the meet total disregard of con bare been avoided it they had had lam taints'. menial principles •no profit end lose account bad been kept; Mr. Linklater thee examined the whams as to the trans ited Gibson prokied to have been ignorant from beginthe stelae with Mews. Kinder and Debenbitm. to end of the way in *kith dm Web was going on. But if By Mr. Lawrsoce—llems. Kinder and Delesnham's bill be bad wilfully 'but his ispe, his dame wee still greeter was paid is "on short." It wee not due until after the before this smut. He had, bowsaw, been repute By warned stopped* of the bank. Witham bad been clerk in Memo. by his puma Start of the way is which they were piss Miskett's bank ; aed, ben that, massger of the Limb* on ; and Gibega's owe le had been overdraws nearly and County Bank et Greeteend. Had previously been on the whole time. Of a beak so condoetn, the resell must the Stock Exchange some yeses, but was unfortuna te, end have been miaow' to the depositors. In May, 1847, MN bad walked or " waddled " off. Had bees asldr"" Matson deposited 1001.—a small son in amount, but one of breker. When at Gravesend kept a regular profit and loss mach importance to the Individual. She wee mend by secogge, and sent weekly statemets to the parent bank. Gibson, to whom the mosey was paid, that it would be site Had never rendered a emulsion to his partner se to how the secure. After the failure, she w rote to bite on the se*en, be steed until October, 1847. The ogres/gent was that he and received an answer natant; that he had promised to wee to hen the management of the bank, at 3501 a yes: " give her a hint" if the bank wee ever likely to go WPM. and receive one-third of the prods., Gibson not to per-be No such hint wee glue, and Mks Manes, who lad been le- smelly Hebb to bin Gibson had prancingly declined to dual te de the bee, had se. reedy,* a &Msg. It NMI We the sine.. Wham had beam WAIN le spiel was wraphary se the rerishiosers to provide for It G repair of tbseimesb. "IMO thee," said the Chief Isaac*, " beteg law ef the Ismi. It fellows that the repair or the Ayres le • &My whisk Is sompulsory on the parishioners to per. Imm I kis net • SIM voluntary ear, but the law is impen d,' ea them te repair deeelsed the church." The duty, then, em the vestry to provide the requisite funds. In the are the partikiOntre did apt deny that the sled wee in wawa of repair, nor that the sem speeded as =his for the et mania. It was too arse; the that rammed fee them to comas, mee er=or t TaTeila the meant was to be raised. mid ham nem t• be weledeeed. In the coarse of the arga. most gt wee eledOMW that the imposition of this rate was to be eindiseed in die nature of a byrlaw. Bat ant reeproldrah he malatained, was alto get her erroneous. be Om ems of "lepers v. Davesant," which was dwelt ea he Oho omensmgenieet, the question at Woe was whales Cr'madedeass Gould snake a rate, and the sewn Maid that they hod se such power. Bat in the ovoid mos the rate wee duly proposed sad seconded ia the neap and, if a majority paned • resolution ot a charade , aleepother irrelevant, he was depletes that this act of the sainority, who desired to set as their legal obligations, wee MV. Hama Parke we of canna that the judgment wee errousens. The men asesden for eonsideratiou wes. whether the saheority of We vestry conspetent to maks • rate. In his *laim they see. Be said an we with the named judges belo is the orialea that the ques tion of the bylaw was unreliable to the preemie sem. It was neosseary la the ars of a brilaw appliceble to the Taigas of mossy that the majority of those by WhOS that matey wee to be raised should gin their sweat to the set, sad this to his approbation was clearly • awe in =t it, The lading el a bye-law was in the attars of a ve ea, sad field all he made by a enmity. The spirited spurt d nbtlem punish those who re nnet to make the rate ; still that did not offset the posi tion that • minority in the renal recoup of a majority could make • valid rate. The aelherity of " Oldknow v. Wainwright." strongly dwelt ea is the MUM of the or sunieet, mold set be relied ou as a use ia rise, Wooly as as illestratien. After &lengthened and named review of the women aideeed and authorities eked in the cosine of the case, the knead Baron said, in the abases of say authorities at imagine to show that it was is the power of a minority le bled the majority, he felt tompelled to say that in his oddest the whole rate was invalid, and esasequently that the judgment was erroneous and ought to be inersed. The Chief Justin thought that the jedgmeat shou'd be revised. lie apprehended that a valid rate seed only be made by the majority of the vestry. The widen by whom the refs was stated to have bees mode was • eardied feet he the we. In sadden • pawn rats, regard mese be had to seved mattore—te the ainestasee or the seeimate, the l sect of repairs, the yefreedeu is whisk the rate was to be levied, the mania ii whisk it wag se be imposed. end the mode of esiloodea. Nose el these questa= were nought under the esadeeratisa of the worry. The sal quest/ea einesitted wee whether the verity should altogether refuse to make • rate or sot. It was undoubtedly t°. law of the hail that so pecuniary burden as be lapeasi elope by deer legal authority. The inspositise of die burden could trrly *jelly M made by the rthelatioa of the thatority. In Ibis we Ole Widen was •an impiessi by thaw laving so level eatheetty te Wad ethers, sail fa that view of the case he tbeeetht it wee the duty of the Collet el Queen's Bench to pesidlit die ecolesieetical arum. The chunk wes eosins ear la mat of repair, and to repair it was as binding on tks peolehiseers se any express statute law of the lead. It was dear that the rots of the majority was to the effect that they would not obey the law. But however much that ea we lobe lemented as • bad example and dangerous prin. dent, it did sot follow that it most neeseserily destroy the legal roaster of the vestry. When any power was sought to impose the pecuniary burden of taxatioa, the authorhiss should be clear and aspens, and not Ines hem loose general analogies. The neceasi dee of the OM eculd not estend the authority. It woe mall the her, sod would be a moat dangerous thing • howl ,iwige awe said, he cared sot who made the law pentad he had the construction of it. It was in his 'paha equally dangerous to draw tortuous authorities from Ti contend that a majority could be bound by I=Trity was, he thought, totally inconsistent with the principles of the e netitution and of the common pascal After an elaborate review of the arguments adduced and authorities cited, his lordship concluded by ezp his opinion that. the judgment wee erroneous and :till be reversed. A majority, however, of the court being in favour of the judgment, it was accordingly twinned. Banos DAYS. The Court Bird the fuliowing days for the sittings of the court after the present term :—Saturday. Feb. 2, for the Common Pleas errors • Ilenday, the 4th, Tuesday, the sth, Wednesday, the 6th, 'Thursday, the 7th, Friday, the Bth, and, if athessary, Saturday, the 9th, for the Exchequer. COURT OF BANKRUFTCY.—Yzrneuxty. Boons Xi. COIOIIIIIIOXXS Hotaoni. Tam 82. ALNANS AND HIATIPORDIN/11 BANK. This was the certificate meeting is the case of Edward Gibson and George Start, banker., of St. Albans. The ease has frequently been before the court, but now presented sone features of interest. The bankrupts, in effect, opposed each other: Mr. LAIIIINOI supgrrting Gibson and opposing Stan, sad Mr. Link/ater supporting Start and opposing the other. The separate balance-sheet of Gibson, prepared by Mr. M'ltillop, extends from the Ist ofJeanary, 1847, to the in of March, 1849, and sustains Di the following item: . _ £7,000 2 10 To 440120 L. 3,434 5 10 Cg DlSl N Alsl7mlty=.7.: km 19 10 SL Albest nod Herts. Beak . PIGMY owl woodry nceipts Liehnis 2,210 4 1 By debited adulated W prangs .......---..... /1,468 10 1 Property laws vp ...... ........ --.......... 613 14 Diao downed as assarlly Dittodalined by tbsOmwmiriel Ink 4637 4 Ida ............ 3,552 10 pr agr aNk as to emirs. 1 613 1,147 4 Ham awl prima OW --.-- 1,247 17 law enema ---„.- -- its 0 Intewnt and dime& —.— . „ 302 11 1 Annultats Liabilitlis — .......... 2,210 4 Balance —...—.—..... 1 2 1.11,401 4 4 The joist wooed free Mien 16, 1844, to August 9, 1849, showed the following items: Dm. _ _ To creditors ...... £3,2111 0 0 031111berclal Bank, who bold smolt? for a pert 8,721 10 0 Liabilities Prat Cspitol,-1,3001. (borrowed of Owanerclal Balk) AC11,625 17 11 By good debts Doobthd do. ,t 976 6 1 . 1,617 13 10 . 661 6 2 n ado... Law expenditure Low on a oda 46 1 9 Bank peados (dude bald kyCoanaandad Beak) 1,202 19 11 PraTrade aspanass 6,16716 2 3 Bank =nezpsems .„ 16 13 0 E. WNW* taboo G. bturt's do. 766 2 3 .0 In forming • local bank, and for that purposelail waited es Mr. Gibson, believing him the man respectable of the pro fessional men thank The matter was afterwards arranged. Had written cep his salary to the date of the bankreptcy, as his respoosibility did not cease with the stoppage of the back. At that time there were several sums W had drawn which he bad not smitten off, but afterwards thought kimealf justified in writing let a portion of this sea as salary down to the bankruptey. Had been d by Mr. Stagg, town clerk of St. Alban's, foe a libel cootained in • letter be bad add:send to Sir James Graham ; 1001. dant ages was recovered. An Indictment was also pr•Grred against his by the corporstioe, In respect et the same letter. Lard Denman condemned the wt on pro- ceeding. He war not convicted, and sentenced to 12 menthe' imprisonment—most unquestionably net. Owing to his reread to pay mete, he was brought up for pulpiest, end ass/ 3001, or to be imprisoned. Be paid the See by cheque on the Comments' Bank, drawn in the name of the firs. la consequenes of the, he had • letter from Mr. Gibson, eempleinieg of what he had dose, and saying he should be obliged to close the bask. The first account which he sub nutted to his partner, in October. 1847, showed el bank to be about square. After the stoppage he had, at ant, refused to give up the books. BT Mr. 'Athlone—Had petitioned for his own flat in 1848, owing to the °pore:cane conduct of his partner and he creation towards him. Thsy afteswards set aside the flat. The inmost of the 3001. was property made out of their joint funds, as Gibson had had the conduct of the whole prosteedisp. Mr. J. T. Gomm deposed that the bank owed him above 3001. at the stoppage. He attended a meeting of creation on the 4th of January, 1848, at which Gibson was present, and said that every one would be paid, by himself or his family. Witness was appointed an inspector. Nothing was said about the deeds being lodged with the Commercial Bank, and he emschided that Mr. Gibson had the sole control of the property. By Mr. Lawranos—The meeting authorised Mr. Gibson to wind up the beak, and to pay the small debts and notes in eirenlation, by raising mosey on his property. The inspectors had not the lust control over the affairs. Mr. Cherry, another of the inspectors and a creditor for 8001. gave the same eminence. Gibson :aid be had plenty to • pay the creditors, and have a handsome surplus left to live on. The further having dike ease was adjourned till this day. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YErrazDAY. /lamas ILL SZIYIANT AMA , ANSITANT Junes. The criminal business for the January adjourned general amnions oommenesd yesterday morning at Clerk-nwell. The calends, wu very light, there being but 64 prisoners for trial, and of these 61 were indicted for felony. In addressing the grand jury, the learned judge briefly adverted to the fact that generally, at the present season of the year, the calendar, of criminal courts were lighter than at any other, and that in the winter the number of corn initials for vagrancy wu fewer than in the summer months. After he had made some observations upon the inefficient nature of grand jerks se criminal tribunal, the grand jury retired, and the court proeeeded with the ordinary business. M. LONDON GAZllll7lL—Tutuday, Jan. 22. Jana Banana, /kW, kw etaticilegTte weeder Jan. 31, at 1, and Mardi 6, at 11, at Eider Court. Sot,, Gray, Exeter; off. emir. Hirtael, Exeter, DANIKL.Bsseer, Yost-street, St. Jaws. square, wine' merchant, Feb. 4, at 2, and March 11, at 11, at Basinghall-street. Sole., Tikes and Co., Colananotrest ; off. wig., Graham, Colentan-street. Rosser FVLIOIII4 Placed's-place, Southgate-road, Middlesex. builder, Jim, SS, at 2, and March IS, at 11, at Basinghall-street. Sok., Overton and Hughes, Old Jewry; off. wig., Graham, Coleman street. Giroauc 11A10101111, Milton-nent•Oravemend, Kest, and Mill.wall, Poplar, wharenger, Feb. 3, at 2, and March 3, at 12, at Pairingtuill. street. Bala, Wilkinson and Co., Nicholas-lane, Lointartlstreet ; off. wig. Edwards, Vredericier.place, Old Jewry. JOHN Ilsaserr, Weaverham, Cheshire, shoemaker, Feb. 1 and 211, at 11, at Liverpool Court, Sol, Dodge, Liverpool; off. ssaig., Turner, U Jwarrvois and JONATHAN Finings, Foleshili, Warerkkshire, ailk asitaufseturers, Jan. 2.1 and Feb. 26, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Sole., Jackaoa, Coventry, and Mottram and Co., Birmingham ; off. ands.. 14.1py, Birmiagbam. ROBERT ICKNNITT, Broadway, Westminster, and Wiltoa.mews sad Wilton-road, Pimlico, licensed victualler, - Jan. 29, at 1, and March IS, at 111, at liminghalLotreet. Sol., Low, Lawrence-Lae, Cheap side ; off. wig., Oraham, Coleman-street. Jogs Guess, Queen's-road, Bayswater, plumber, Feb. 4, at It, and March 11, at IS, at Baairighall-street. Sole., Bicknell and Bicknell, Counaught-terrace, Edgeware-rd. ; off. asrig,Grahain, Coleman-et. WILLIAM SHAW and Santa SHOW, Up. er MW and Grasicroft, York . shire, timber merchants, Feb. 5 and PS, at 11, at Manchester Court. Pol., Buckley, Ashton-under-Lyne; off. ming., Fraser, Manchester. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. JONATRAN TINJOINAON and RICHARD DRAWS, Liverpool and Barbadnes. merchants-1m dlr. orb. 3d., and a Sod di.. or 9d., Jan. 24, and any subsequent Thursday, at Turner's, Liverpool. WILLIAM Punka, Birkenhead and Liverpool, merchant-2nd div. of 3c1., Jan. 24, and any subsequent Thunder, at Can/nose's, Liver* rII%DENDS.—Feb. 1. IL C. Brown, Winchester, builder —Feb. 14. H. I t, Chuob, Newpte-street, City, seedsman —Feb.l4. G. !limb cliffe, Leeds, cloth manufacturer—Feb. 14. Hannah Maria Newton, Kirkburton, Yeekehlre, victualler—Feb. 11. 11. L Orton, Box, Wilt shire, and E. Psalm, Long Ashton, Somervetthire builders— Feb. 14. T. Pre, King's-road, Chelsea, timber merchantLJan. 11. R. Smith, Droitaiets, Woreeaterahhe, nova dealer. CESUPICA UM to be rusted, unless now be shown to the contrary, on the day of meetiag. Feb. 14. J. Adderson„ West. Dereham, Norfolk, butcher—Feb. 14. W. Bird, Groat Yarmouth, Norfolk, hotel keeper—Feb. 14. W. H. Oilier and F. Webster, Wood-street, Milbank, brewers—March I. C. Cun Nottingham, corn factor—Feb. 14. S. liipirins, Sedgley, Star grocer —Feb. IS. J. Jacluton, Talon a Unlash= Above, Den fanner—Feb. 14, B. Kidd, Tynemoulk , Northumberland, common brewer—Web. 14. B. H. Leah, Jun., Ronsford, suet maser— Feb. 13. R. Michael, Boulogne-sur-Mer, eed merchant—Feb. 14. T. Itichtell, Cold Harbour-lane, Brixton, and Woolwich, rocket ma. raufmturer —Feb. IS. J. RAintion, Makicossad, liaversoick-hill, buildm—Feb. 13. Elisabeth Rust, Vouchers, Eases, tolcknsiiker—Feb. 13. C. S. Smith, Louth, Lincolnshire, draper—Feb. 12. G. Stedman, Castle Church, Staffordehire, Burner—Feb. 13. C. Wetlserilt, Bows street, Plocadilly, Ironmonger—Feb. IG. J. Yeomans, Sheffield, MT. chant. CERTIFICATE to be confirmed, unless cause be shown to the con. teary, within 21 days from data Jan. 19. J. Ilkley, Doncaster, grocer. CERTIFICATES to be confirmed, unless mum be shown to the contrary. Jan. 11. IL G. Aide, Margate, toyman—Jan. IS. F. E. Ball, Christ. church, Hants, groper —Jan. 17. T. Casts, Sunderland, wine mer chant—Jan. 21. C. W. De Bernardy, et.Wbury-square ? Fleet-street, money scrivener—Jan. 9. T. For, RegenPactuial-basin, coal mer chant—Jan. 19. R. Hurls, Northampton, eszpenter—Jan. 17. T. Heard, Water-lane, Tower-attest, City, merchant—ran. 11. Eliza Neuens, Breadutreet, watchmaset —Jan. IS. J. Turner, Newmarket, sadder —Jan. 10. B. Taylerson, Felling Shoes, Durha m, Iron manu facturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—D. Aitken and C. P. Pepper, Boston, Lincolnahlre, linendrapers —J. Allan and A. Russell, Glasgow, coalmasters—T. Atherton and 11. Atherton, Oldham Lancaahire, cotton spinners—J. Bai.cy and J. Ball, Lone" Staffo rdshire, china manufacturers--C. Barns and B. Barns, Ipswich, coopers—E. Barrow and J. Harrow, Rochdale, dyers—W. Bukby, J. Birkby, and W. B. BIT/Lb7, cardmakers, so far as regards W. Birkby—P. P. Bouverte, H. Norman. and J. 0. Murdock, so far is regards H. Norman—John Bright, T. Bright, Jacob Bright, S. Lucas, and G. Bright, Colly burst, Lancashire, cotton spinners, so far u re- Ards S. Luao—J. Burnley, 0. Scoteoa, W. Nichols, W. Westerman, S. Siddall, and G. Richardson, Leeds, machinemakers, so far u re gards 0. Beason—B. Chappell, 11. Chappell, J. Chappell, and 0. William" Rochdale, cotton spinners, so far m regards - 0. % Wiam son—B. Day, J. S. Robson, and T. D. Green, Saffron Walden, Ewer., 'roams° br as regards R. Day—S. Deutahman and B. Davklme,New castle, furriers—V. liellicar and J. nettle tr, Bristol, and Newporc,Mon. mouthshire-11. Howarth aod S. Ayiand,ldanelseater, fustian shearers —IL Hutchinson and J. Parkin, Sunderland, brewers-0. Hutton and J. Smith. Sheffield, millers—J. Johnson, W. Worthington, J. Worth ington, T. Firth, It. P. Hadfield, and W. Johnson, Parr, Lancashire, coal proprietor% and Newfield" Chedtire, salt proprietem—R. Lore and W. IL Love, Itichattbron-atreet and Robert-street, Mile-end, timber merc h ants--J. Naylor and H. Naylor, Win Lincoln shire, mercers — W. H. Pence E. Peace, and J. Kirby ma nufacturers al ateiti—W. Shield aid R. Turner, Newcastle-upon- Tyna, booksellersSCO TCH Walker and J. A. laird, Liverpool, auctioneer, SEQUESTRATIONS. Deimos Wlfstroaron, Edinburgh. merchant, Jan. Hi and Feb. IS, at Canon's Temperance Hotel, Edinburgh. WILLIAM MOLL.= Dario a, and Gnomon Wilma', Aberdeen and Yingask, wooispinners, Jan. lb sod Feb. 12, at Meth:um! Hotel, Aberdeen. Timms Pears, WALT= limmeasos, and GZOIWZ Swan, Glasgow, silk mercers, Jan. 29 aid Feb. IS, at the Globe hotel, Glasgow. Joss Itaresay, Edinburgh, 'might, Jan. 25 and Feb. le, at Dowel's Room Edinbergh. Aistra s, nsan Ramo and AIXWIDER Baows, Glasgow, Jan. 28 and Feb. 19, at tae Star Hotel, Hotel, Glasgow. JossdiSrmtca, stn., Glasgow, mason, Jan. 23 and Feb. 20, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 23, 1650. The State of the Weather at mica of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. NNE* of Flue. Oxus oi Wind. N ~ Wats or Weather. Emma Powwow= Bonen= ....r Humes ........ FOLKOPTONS BIMOMIATIA TUNBIUDOII Itaimpki _ ... N.W. N.W. N.E. .37.70 users At? Overcast 0 remit Overcast Overcast Overeat FterS7 Overcast Overcast Overcast Overcast Charcsat rogltY Vast Overcast Overeat Nair Ova cast Maly Overeat Overcast Partially Cloudy Baca Partially Coady Overeat (leak Brom Wetls Mum Oentb Breese Gentle Breese Uentle kilaWat Calm Gentle Breese Gentle Brame Gentle Sense Strong Sesame Gentle knees. C•le TAIMOVIM LTIM power /101.TNIAD Lurcurca Gentle Breese Gentle Brom Gent:. mon OPlltie limn Calm DAALINOTOM Cleat Breen Gan* bream Node Breese GentlP Brame Gentle Berns atlas - oviiiiii =Frost PonY Orsrasst Partially Mad, Overcast poly overcast Overcast Overcast Overcast DAY, Noox. 4. of Weather. Ovartast. SW Suave Ewes NNWUNTLI St•TPLNIC Baawicc GLusow KMINISUMME CTijle IThlese Ornt's Breese oda THIS wird. sr Coons at Mai The ratans frost Ike whined* pima did dot reset this aloe in tine• for pabikatioa yeattrday; thty therefore Wiest, the state of the weather oa Monday morning at Was ceeloak. Will S MT DiAIIIIOTON literLareoz. Bum= .. DONAU ..... S. Oastle Hessen Owning legl Strops Strong Vero I lisrd holt B.W. Brow thwart ILL regal* Maw Ovirsed W. Strong Brew Owiresst LW. Onikkews l o;~ .. I•LitwTa, ES tl.w. S.& EW. &R. SW. Waw. B.E. B.W. N. N.W. &W. PUBLIC' BALE& JAN. 22. -By Mr. MINIM HAlxae, at OallnWara— Freehold estate, willed Upper Eitandhill Farm, with the re. puted manor of Btanehill, Pirton, Ozfordshire, ennsistinn of a deity farm, with buildings, &e., and 272 a. 3r. 22p. of land, let Lit 4302 per annum, land tax redeemed-11,600[. Lower fitandbUl Farm, adjoining the preceding, comprie fag 2325 acres of freehold land, with buildings &c., land tax redeemed, let at rests producing 3881. 21. ad ;atter allowing the tenante the tithes-9,2001. WARLII2II and Lovejoy, at GUMWao.—Lease and gondwill of the White Hart, wine and •pirit establish ment, Ws'worth road, held fur 205 years at 1101., fixtures, furniture, and stock to be taken at valuation—sold for 2,4801. T-o leasehold houses, 7 and 8, Surrey-road, Blaeltfriers, let for 2121 per amain, bald tall 1883 at 401. 94. -8701. Leasehold house, 8, Eul•street, Blackfriars, let for 401. per asausa, held for 34 years at 141.-1661. Mr. B. M. KxowLas, at the Mart.-Freehold house, 72, Great Cambridge-street, flaggentone, let for 224 per annum Sisteen 251. abuts la the Commercial Ou Compozy, all paid-261. per share. Mr. PARKIia, at Garraway's.—Leasehold house, 8, Brune wick-square, of the estimated annual value of 1051., held for 42 years unexpired at 241. 3s.—rdd for 7451. Coach-house and stabling in the rear of the preceding, let for 204 per aantun, held fur 40 years at 51. ik.—sold for 1261. L. Behold louse, 20, Grafton.street, Fi•zroy-square, esti mated to produce 841. per annum, held fur 3t years at 121. 125.-660/. Leasehold residence, 16, Bedford-place, Russelinquire, estimated to produce 1301. per annum, held for 20 years at 621. 101.-2601. MARKETS COTTON.—LtummooL, JAN. 22. In enusegueuel of the news from America received this morning the market today his been my animated. and cotton In general has advanced fully id. a pound. rhe sales have been 30.000 hales, 20,000 of which were taken cm speculation. MANCHWITII, JAN. n.—The news brought by the American steamer this morning canted the utmost excitement In the market to the raw material, end sent up prices upwards of a farthing a pound. The effect of this on our Exchange was aloust to drive all kinds of goods out of the market. Wooed withal re have consented to take the prices of last week ; the bon nee done would have been considerable, but they were unoompromisingly firm, and the balm was that our market to.day bas been very quiet, and little business has Men dome Many article. WOOL.— HUDDERIFIRLD, JUL 22. We Gil by SO moons compleht of the suite of the Colonial Wool market. The da mend continues tar end remunetative, and there titian, no doubt that the next puld:o Wool melee will advance In price. WOOLLEN.—Lsaps, JAN. 22.—We have 110 material change to report In the slate of the market to-day. A fair amount of business has been done at pekes with an upward tendency, which perhaps had the effect of hunting In sums degree the buoyancy hitherto prevalent. MANUFACTURES.— HVDDIRSTIELD, Jan. 22.—Our Pieee-hall has this day been very animated for the quantity of goods in the hal There rearoely ever was a ties when the ball was so thin of pieces as at preeent. All hinds of goods have this day gone off freely, aad all our manufacturers arc busy to order. CORN.—HALISWOILTH, Jar. 22.—Ws had a lugs show of Wheat, and tke trade particularly heavy, at a de. hne of Is. per qr. Barley trade equally slow, and leer figuiev were taken to do bwiineia to any extent. Weather very frosty. Wheat, white, 33.. to 435.; red, 365. to 395. Barley, 245. to 275. per qr. art.'. Jan. 22.-The frost still continues, with more or Ids of severity, and the Inland navigation remains closed. BirillCll6 is quite contracted in conesequeixe, and Wee are in the merest resat'. A good attendowee of farmers to-Jay, and a large show of Wheat; the trade was dull, at Is. under last week'. prices. Barley maltstaint its I value for tolls Kett. Nothing doing in other kinds of spring Corn. The Linseed market quiet, with thanes/ In Oil, and a little more doing in Cakes. We notice no alteration in either Rape Cs.kes or Bence. Wheat, English, red, per qr., 38s. to 40a.; white, 400. to 420.; Dantaic and Kordpberg, 14 s. to 45..; Pomeranian and Hamburg, tag. to 405.; Danish, holstein, and Frit:eland, 345. to 3os. • Hussein. and Odesta, 325. to 36a. Oats, 9:eighth, 12a. to 14s. ; Darah, 10s. to 12a.; Friesland, 15e. to 16a.; Wooden and Odessa, 12s. to 14.. Bar ley, malting, 225. to 245.; grinding, 19.. to Ils. BMW. 25e. to 2...; foreign, 255. toile'. PCAN white, yellow, and blue, 235. to 28e. ; grey and black, 245. to 265. Linseed, Black Sea, 44e. to stfos.• Petersburg, As. to 4". ,a.• ' Riga and Archangel, 395. to 40 s. ; Konlg:berg ' 365. to 395. Linseed Cates, Hull, Gl. 17a. Gd. • doe foreign, W. Ss. ; inferior, Si. Itapeoeed, 301. Rape Cakes, 60.. to 82t. Gd. Tares, foreign, Be. to 355. Imports from the 12th Jan. to the 18th : t% beat, 1,396 ; Barley, 505; Oat., 321; Beans, 382; Peas, 1160; Tares, 95. Ipswich, Jair. 22 -Supp!y ;rood of all corn to-day. Wheat again declined la per qr., and very slow at that. Barley, eat cept the finest samples, were lo per qr. lower. Same may be said of Peas and Be, es. LBEDS, JAN. 22.-The reported arrivals of grain are small, but the quantity of wheatofferour is quite equal to the demand, wn;ch continues very limited, yet on the business transacted Friday's rates are maintained. Barley steady. Oats, beans, and other articles without material alteration. Average price of gram: Wheat, 41s. Ild.• Bar ley, 265. Cal. ; Oats, 16.. lid. • Beans, 213 a. lid. Peas, 29x.-A r rivals this week : Wheat, 4.260; (Fat,, 63; Barley, 1,11.2; Beans, gull ; Shelling, 94; Rapeseed, 107. Lewes, Jan. 22. -In Wheat but little &whims was trans- acted m our market to-day, and in order to make sales a reduction of fully Is. per qr. was made. liarley was in fair demand, at last week's pricee. Oats, Beans, and Peas are in good supply, with a slow sale. Wheat, white, 111. to 111. 3a.; red, W. to W. Ins. Barley, 245. to 28.. Oats, ne. to 17a. Beans, 271. to 26,. Few, 275. to 20.. LIVIRIPOOL, Jan. 22. - The imports of wheat this week are to a fair extent, comprising about 1,600 quarters from British and colonial porta, 4,600 quarters Inam the I. nited State., 2,600 quarters from Werra, and 2,. W quarters from Rotterdam. Of Sow we have received about 6,01:9 sacks Irons Ireland, 1,437 sacks from Frame, and about 7,000 barrels Pom Canada and the United States. Of oats, oatmeal, beans, and Indian corn, the arrivals have been moderate. Extreme dulness has marked our trade throughout the week, and prices have been almost nominal. The frost has r turned with increased severity. we bad another inanimate market to-day. The purchases of wheat red Sour were la the merest retail way, and though no alteration was made in the qu mittens of last Tue day, prices may be considered es weaker. Tnere was very little inquiry for outs oroatuiesL Egypttan beans declint d 6d. to Iw per quieter. Barley and peas were each easier to buy. Indian corn was the only settee with any buoyancy, and very full price; were paid upon a fair demand fur shipment to Ireland. The prices: Wheat, per %lbs., Eriglish, red, old, 6.. Id. to 6s. 64. ; new 3s. WI. to 6a. Id.; white, old, 6.. bd. to 7s. Od.; new, 6.. 3d. to 6a. 6d.; Irish, red,old, ed. to 3e. 5d.; new, 4a. Sd. to 59.8 d. ; white, old, Se, 6d. MSc 1.4.; new, se. 9d. to 66.04. /Inky, per qr., F.riglish, %a. to 26a. ; Chevalier, 31M. to 305.; Scotch and Utak per bOlbs., 21.9 d. to 3a. Id. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 30s. to 545. ; Irish, 40s. to 465. Oats, per 43.05., English and Scotch, old, 2s. td. to 2a. 10d.; Welsh, old, 2a M. to 2a. 3d. ; Irish, fine sorts, old, 2s. 6d. to 2s. 7d.; new, Is. 4d. to Is. 6d.; general, old, 2s. 4d. to 2s. fd. • new, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 4d.; Beam, per yr, English, old, 321. to 335.; Soitch and Irish, per 4901 M.. old, 27a. to ba.; new, 265. to 17s. Peas, per qr., English, white, 295. to 3tia.; Iri4l,mey, 21e. to 30s. Flour, per 2solbs., and Irish, m oors* 27a. to 26e. ; tine, 291. to 305.; suptrfine, 30e. id. to 325. Od.; extra, 33a. Od. to Ws. 3d. Oatmeal, per load of 249195., 1619, .21s. Od. p? 225. Oil. ; old, 19e. 6d.. to 21e. Od.; • Canadian, old, 20s. Ced. to 21s. limn, per 2411 x, 10d. to Is. Foreign : Wheat, Canadian, per 7010, red, 5.. 9d. to M. Id. ; white, 6.. sd. tote. ack ; Coded States, red, &Ad. to 6s. 3d. ; white, Be. 04. to 7s. Od. ; Llantxic, mixed and red, Os. Id. tole. 5d.; high. mixed, 7s. Id. to 764 d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 6..0d. to 6s. 7d. ; white, Cs. 4d. to tis. VAL ' • Riga and Petersburg, red, U. 3d. to 3e. bd. ; Archangel, ss. Od. to 3a. 2d.; Odessa, common. red, ss. 2d. to 35.3 , 1 ; Polish, Ss. Od. to Ss. 84.; French, Spanish, and Italian. red, ss. 10d. to Co. Id.; white, be. 2d. to 6s. 4d.; Bannat and Marieusopoll, red, 3s. 6d. to ss. Bd.; Egyptian, 4s. 0.1. to M. 3d.; Mediterranean, Et., hard, 4a. 3d. to U. 6d. Eye, per ge n Battle, kc., 20s. to 22.6 Barley, per 601 b., grinding, 2s. 10d. to 90 2d. Oats, per 451 b., 2.. tel. to 2s. -d.; Russian, 2.. od. to 2.. 3d. Beans, per qr., European, 28s. to 325. ; Egyptian, per 411010., 24.. Od. to 245. 6d. Peas, per qr., Baltic, ke., white, Ms. to Ma.; Canadian, 255. to 265. Flour, per ha 19t1b., Canadian, 5w=2 13 211 . .. 6d. to 21s. td. ; L.G. 3 Western Canal, sweet, 22e . to 245. ted. ; 24. . 6d. to 765. Od. ,• Philadelphia and Baltimore sweet, 24,0 d. to ; Canadian, sour Its, to _Woad.; French, super- One, per sack of 2101044., Ws. to 39.. Indian Corn, per MOM., Am . titan white, 2W. Id. to 30s. 6d.; yellow, 28s. lid. to 29..0d.; Euro peen. yellow, Us. 6d. to 290.6 d. Indian C:orn Meal, per 1961 b., 13s. 6d. to 14s. Arrivals from the 15th to the 21stof Jan , inclusire, into Liver pool and Runcorn t-Wheat, 11,582 gra • Barley, 150 ; Malt, 29; Oats, 5,044; Beans, 2,232; Indian Cons, 2,613; Oatmeal, 1,960 racks ; Flour, 7,973 sacks and 7,011 burets. Esparta to Ireland Wheat, 3.5 grs. • Barley, 150; Oats, 23; Rye, 196 ; 8ea 03 ,22 ; Indian Corn, 3,242; °aimed, 20 sacks; Hour, 110 sacks and 1013 barrels. Lame, Jan. 22.-Wo are liberally supplied with all des criptions of pain, and a eery dull market toglay, with a further decline upon Wheat of Is. to 25., and Barley Is. per qr. Toe following are the present quotations: Wheat, white, 6211 w. to 83Ibs. per bushel, 380..43 405.; red, 355. to 375. Barley, best, 541ba. to 55114., 245. to 255.; extra, 265.; common, 3316.., Us. Od. to 225. Oats, 3816.. to Colbs., Iss. to 16,. Beans, 6516.. to 411th.., 265. to 286. Orey Peas, 27.. to 281. Flour, fine, 30s. per sack of 70 Mime. Nzwc.asma, ho. 22.—The weather seems to increase in severity, and we have so much dusting ice in our river as to render the communication between this port and Shields exc.. erhogly WM - cult ; another such frost se last night will put a complete stop to the onvigation. At our market this rosining we had a large deltver yof Wheat from the growers, and having tittle fresh in from the coast, farmers' samples were cleared err slowly at Saturday's rates, whilst to have made roles to any extent in south country, lower terms most have been submitted to. For foreign we experienced a slow Inquiry, nevertheless in the business done lute rates were sustained; a choice cargo of new red from Rostock having been retailed out at SM. per qr. of Sobs., ex ship. Flour in slow request, and dealers acting much on the reserve, and marinating a determination to work oaf their stocks before making any further purchases. Prices, however, remain unvaried. Of Rye our market hue been cleared tar Irish account. In malting and grind ing Bailey little purring. Molders, however, evince no inclination to make any further concession, and the same remarks will apply I, Malt. Beans as before, whilst boiling l'ess, on account of their scarcity, are held for more money. Oats arc In fair request, and the turn dearer. PLYMOUTH, Jou. 22.—We balls bad a quiet Corn market to-day, UV, aides were limited on foreign Wheat. Owing to the dull accounts from Mara-lane some Lamers sold at Is. per qr. decline, but they did not offer much Wheat. '•" " ' SALIOHURY, Jac. 22.—We were largely supplied will Wheat to-day, which met a limited inquiry, and where sales were made, the turn of prices was in favour of the buyer. flour unaltered in value. Shirley was tolerably well supplied, but the trade remains in a very dull wide. The bo , t malting samples declined ls. per qr. ; other &ascriptions in no revues'. Oats were also a trifle cheaper. Other grain remains the same as regurds price ; but the ads was very doll. Wheut, white, 435.; red, 4Us. to 4.25. Barley, malting, 235. to 264.; grinding. 21., to 235. oats, 130. to 21s. Beans, OW, to afis. Paw, Ms. to 3Us. Mall, 3-Is. to abs. per qr. Flour, 285. to 235. per wk. CATTLE, &e.—Rarnnastau, Jan. 2l.—The supply of Beasts to this day's market Is very good, and that of Sheep much larger than we have bad fur emend months past. The latter include about SOU of fair quality Rent the county of Lincoln. We hare ti thin attendance of buyers, consequently the demand is very slow, at lower rates. Wequote Beef 3d. per stone, and Mutton one halfpenny per lb. lower. Good Beef, Is. 3d. to 3s. 3d.; some prime email heifers, Go. to Gs. 3d. per stone; Mutton, 41d. tol d.; prime wetbers, 3,d. pet Iti. Bituminous', Jan. 22.—We had a seasonable supply of BOILS stow market to-day but the quality was very inferlir ; b ee t f a t oxen met a quiet sale, and Into quotations were will aupported; inks. riot and poor Besets were a complete drug. Sheep were in short supply, nevertheless milkiest for the demand; the trade ruled heavy, but the late quotations were kopt up. There woo an average number of Pigs on offer, whichautil at about the emu, rates as at our last mar ket; the SAO we. dull. Dead Pigs were In short supple. ita 9a. to Ws. per scum; Cow and 'leiter, Ts. to to. fid ; • Southilown, go, to ad.; Devon aid nomersetshire Notts, aid. to 341. ; Bacon Pigs, 7s. W. to e. dd.; Porkers, 75.9 d. to Is. per score, 'WINDINO•UP OF RAILWAY AND JOINT STOCK Compurias.—A committee of inquiry is to be moved for early in the ensuing session by Mr. Young, M.P. and Mr . Parker, M.P., to inquire into the general working of the Join: Stock Companies Winding up Acts, *scathed out ►y the Maoists in Mammy. 1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Prom oar e, the' ebApplag Gazette," mid " 1 / 4 111 LS: CASUALTIES. New Forest, Lung, from London, has put in here with low of mizen mast and starboard quarter, having been in con tact with a Dutch vessel.—Southampton, Jan. 21. Pauline Houghton.—About 1,000 bags of sugar have been landed hors from the Pauline Houghton, Owen, on shore on the Wedge Band, which is now lull of water.—Margate, Jan. 21. Queen (barque), was left under repair at Bt. Helena, 28th Nov., having been struck by lightning, and had her bow sprit and foremast turried away, when off the Cape of Good Hole, by the Sabo°, Barker, arrived here.—Fal mouth, Jan. 21. Hambu d rg Hollan Whoa Pacific India MI Southampton India vitt Kamilla Barton and Halifax Ntealoo and Itavannah Wait India Bruit DIAL Jan. 25 Feb. 7 Jim. 28 Feb. 7 Feb. 2l Feb. 7 Jan. 24 ARRIVIM ANISIZIA-St Palmouth, January 3D, man.- .. ... - - ... Galitra Al.-at Falmouth, January 21, from Bt. Michael's Autos-at Queenstown, January 20, nom M. Andrew's Atadur -at Queenstown, January 19, from Licata Ass BLACK -11 i. COWL'S. January 21, from Pittott AMIIIIICAN EAOLE-at Gravesend, January 22, frasa......New York At/soak-at Gravesend, January 22, from Patraa Brmaan-at teramsend, January 22, from lle,nna Banta-at Falmouth, January 21, from shangnae Burma Queen-at Deal, January 2i, Imes ..... Pawm o Boer-at Queenstown, January 19, from. Lisbon Cann-at buloombe, January 20, from. ........ ......VIIIKICKMA CI LlLlallf -at Cowes, January 21, from St likhael's CHAILOI7I- at Dartmouth, January 19, from . klerwilles CMAIWIrTK-IM, Deal, January 21, from Calcutta CMAKLOITI-at Falmouth, January 20, from Rio Jarviro CAMBIISSIS -at Falmouth, Jau 20, from Alexandria Coat:arm • at Falmouth, January 21, from. 19. !helmet's Ciczao-at Plymouth, January 20, from (Irina Vecchia Denoures-at Queenstown, January 20, from thralls CILISIM-Off &Why Het January 21, from. Lvtleurn COACOKDIA-at Graeae Jan. 22, from lllo Cat.r-at Gravesend, January 22, from Janrum CAMBRIA-1M LISIMIIOO4, Jan. 22, tram ithotqfl CAMILLUS-at Liverpool, January 22, from ......... Yaw 0,1,m Datum -at Gravesend. January 22, from .. 110,411,r 4 Dean or Preamarna-off Wishner; 'misty 21, from rehazgLa DUCK or Itimisono-off Newhaven, January 21, from )1 auricles Ecures -at Deal, January 21, Irons Madeira Cassrzna-at Deal, Jan. 21, from Terceira Euwuan-at Plymouth, January 21, from 1.0 neon Famoso -at Gnemeend, January 22, from - ..... .....New Orlears YLIST-St CIOCCIAMOWIII, January 20, from Cate, Fasoassoas-off the Wight, January 21, from. B o mb ay Hamm -at Swansea, January 2 0, from Cuba Iluiron-at Deal, January 21, from .Jlloulme in Illms-at Falmouth, January 20, from G U . ieKtl lIAKIII,ON CUILTON-at QUeell/SOWIS, January 2D, tram CAaalll 1101141 . 111-at Queenatown, January 19, from Almandna lIALLIST lIUMBLI-at Liverpool, Jan. 22, from Cakuts r teases-off Queenstown, January 19, from Jaffa Jona 10Gavier-at Liverpool, January 22, from. Basta? I JCLIIT-at Deal, January 21, from New Tort Jesus -at Dartmouth, January 20, from.... st.Joha's JAIN/ -St Proutb, January 19, from. faxl.e.s lemma-0 Seaford, January 21, from C. of Good flew lituraw-at Penzaree, January 20, from. If rear, • Lirns Bur-at Queenstown, January 19, teem ' LOTALIST 7 St IPlymouth, tr January 21, am Londe* Alminirm SD,TLI belarea Alma:dna Mkhae.'s ' a.: ef Lass—at Deal, January 21, from LADY Mrs ao—at Deal, January 21, from. Ltur tv run: Luta— at Exmouth, January 21, from, LWIEL—at Queenstown, January 20, from LIWKIMOBL—at Queenstown, January 20, from Lzrrsr —at Gravesend, January 22, from Lamar/am—at Gravesend, Ja1141171 22, from . Maar Haase •at Gravesend, Jar.. 22, from. ManiAnu-at Deal, January 21, fr0m.... . Deal. January n r--- MAtuNn—at Deul, 'January if, from MADIUE ALIMAMDIII-at Quern'torn, January 20, from. MA1.411.T-at Caorenanmn, January 19, from MAKY Qtrea , tOWns January 19 , Irma, AlTllTLlT—atQueenstown, January 19, from ... Mina •at Swanhwa, January 20, from MART WAILII—at Liverpool, Jan. 22, from ....... Mahn:on—at Liverpool. Jan. 2 from PAnsAzat Liverpool, January 22, from. VIVA HILL-at BTIMOI, Jan. 'a, From Poirropc —at Queenstorn, January 19,. from . .l'„r. , P~..7 \fR (~ .3A”..na • PCKSLV RA Nal —at Exmouth, January 21, from. .Nor Nen.' l'OLLT—at Falmouth, Jammu 20 Man ,'• Panscam Aura - al Queenstown, January 20, from p • , PauaaTa U 6 Tulare—at Queenstown, January 19, from Fuses ALBERT—off Hastings, January 21, from 34.cno PADRE MILIIBRLLI—at Gravesend, January 22, from.. .. Qualm—at Graveaend, January 22, lion, Qv, L'—at Falmouth, January 20, from RAPID—at Queenstown, January 19, from Ittrz,vaav —off Newhaven, January 21, from iiIREL —at Grastatod, January 22, from Samar. —at Gravesend, January 22, from naIIINUAPATAM —at Gravesend, January 22, from. Saa—at Gravesend, January 22, from Safi Winn—at Gravesend, January 22, from STRANIAIt —at Guernser, JAIL 19, Wm stimws —at Dartmouth, Juntas" 19, from. STMUIt —at Dartmouth, Janus?" 2 ,frona - SYDNEY —at Bell, January 21, from SALONIC% -at Queenstown. January 19, from SIMAN- off Newhaven. January 21, from IScurara -off the Wight, January 2! from , I name -- at Plymouth, January 21, from Ar. 4 Met-Lc St. 314!... L TYllo—at Gr4iesentl, January 22' from o'ra - 1;-cTiO ! i: I: mow—at Deal. January 21, tram_ V . APUCAav7at . Dt•al, Januar y 21, tram.— Variu—st Deal, Jan. 22 VOLVIIIA—at Queenstown. January 19, fr0m......... , WATFILOO off Dungeness, January 21, from. Wm. awn Sous—at Foamy, January 20, from .......... BAILIID. .ate ALi Caan.Les-from Deal, January 21, to .. Cassmar -from Dartmouth, January 19, to. COITITAR-from Dartmouth, January 20 t 0... CONCOLDIA-tram Plymouth, January 21, to COAILLIS-from Liverpool, January 21, to. New UT t 111 VA-from Bristol, January 2 2 , to Jam Irsas-froailiriatol, January 22, t 0... .. ‘ !OUP CAVOT- room Bristol, January 22, to. Jarirsrown-from Liverpool, January 2 , , to. Joan-from Dartmouth, January 20, to Joan Catena-Croat Plymouth, January 21, to— C Lorrain-tram Grave. tad, January 22, to .4 L warm: -Irma Bristol, January 22, to Demi MAILLVAANI tiara -from Liverpool, January 22, to B a rb; Nova SAM/1190N -from Hull, January 21, to earth, QVREM or me lama-from Ciravew d, January 22, to NI, ROLIA-from Jersey, January It, to Rio 2a, SNAKE-from Deal, January 21, to Cie: - .. .1 Etta J. R. Baru-from Deal, January 21, to a. is . -..e SASAM Paiserr -from Dartmouth, January 19, to Loci, a SUVIMAII.N-from Hull, January 21, ta . Cartliaa , a SALM MARIA-from Gravesend, January 21, to L ., ' San araairwom-from Gravesend, January 22, to COOKAIrtnv e Taaa-from Liverpool, January 22, to Sow Orrau .Bartcu: " ft. ml rc VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arnim, (barque), 30 days from Galway, with paweagers, all Dec. 28, tat. 41.12 N., lon. 34.20 W. Axor Soenza, from Momonlsi for Liverpool. Dee. 19, off Sardinia. Biumnu lotus, from Demerara for London, Jan. 20, Cape Butler" S.W. 10 oii& . . - BLIALIEL. from Cephalonia, Jan. 0, off Cape et. Villtettlt. Camas': (schooner), forlWate, Deo. 2a, off Caps Wt. Vincent. Tatra. at Sunderbod, sia days out. Jan. 11, tat. 49.20 N.. Ton. 7 W. Enema.* (ohip), steering southward, Dec.ls, lot. 4 N , lon. 29 vc. Ilsitve - r II EN uuason, from Calcutta ler Liverpool, Jan. 9. lat. 41 N-, lon. 36 W. . Java lArrtkiss, from BrLgoi for Alexandria, 'Jan. B, la:. 45.4 WO. 10 W. Leap VETCALIV., of Aberdeen, from Newcastle for Coquimbo, z. 21.1! out, all wrli, July 20, lat. M. 31 S., lon. 51.36 W. LADY FLIALIALI). trout Bristol for New Orleans, Dec. 22, lA. 3! N., lon. 33.30 W. LIWIRCOOL, from Alexandria for Cork, la the Gut of Gibralt MAUELLAY.Irom !long-Kong fur Cove of Cork, Jan. 2, LH. 39.30, out ItO days. PRINCKAS Vteroina, from Galata, Jan. 3, lat. 37 N., don. 10 W. Suysaisr,of "illy, from Girgenti for Glouor.ter,49 dale out, I.ID. -- „ o -_ . . . lat 46.20 N., lon. 9.30 W. SPA NYMPH, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Pee. SI, lat. 34, lon. 42. Toutiiaa, and Tar0...tan...1, both off 51aLuti. Ih-c. 22. Trao, of and from Liverpool tor Lisbon, lat. 46 N., lon. le W. UtOULA., from Liverpool for Bouibdy. Jan. 15, out two clayey lat. 41 N., law 8.30 W. (AdirtFtietRIORt.)—ASTONISHINO CURE OF A CERT li,ko LEG or TRUITT VIIARO OTANDIXO HOLLOWAVA riTu , otormakor —llle wife of dlr. George Bourne. butcher. of Soxltor.-7: Tees, suffered for full 30 years with • dreadtul bad leg, apparet . ..! originating by the bursting of a rein internally. The lain sa' ••••• tens. The most eminent medical men in the neighbourhood trot cure it, but in rain ; at last she was induced to try Holloway's P and Ointment, when, to the astonishment of herself and all whi her, the kg in the course of eight weeks was thoroughly healed .• • cured, and has remained sound and free from pain for the lost months.—Sold by all druggietty and at Professor liolloway's blishment, 221, Strand, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. SAO:MOUSE—Jan. 17, stiiorle - y - Tostl, Bolton, Lancashire, wife of the Bev. B. BaCkhowae, ol a .on. BROOKS.—Jon. 17, at Barlow 11011, Lancashire, the wife of W Brooks, of a daughter. GIBBS.—.Ian. 19, at the wife ol H. H. . 11A 1744 RCO :a Ull a r l .—J • an. ' 19, M Aukerwych Roue, Buclanghstus2 Mrs. llarcourt, of &daughter. 110 WELL—Jan. 20, at Crutched.friars, Mrs. Rowell, of a J 4 , 0, 4. JAMEB.—Jan. 17, at Feu Ditton Rectory, near Cambridge, the • of the lieu. W. B. James, of a son. MARRIAGES. CLARKE —9IIUTI'LWORyIIt.—J . 4 . w. 16, at IlathenwTr.bure,ll.';"! the Rev. 11. Cottinghatu, M.A., Vicar, the Rev. R. J. Clarke. . only POl2 of the Rev. A. S. Clarke, M.A., Enniskillen, hirLini Matilda, chitin surviving daughter of the late Major Shuttle.. eat llathersage Uall, Derbyshire. SMART—RUSK—Dee. 27, at Aden, Capt. William S. Saari..`'' Bombay Engineer Corps, to Elizabeth, youngest daugka the late Patrick Rose, EN., of Banff, N.B. THOMPtitiN—ELM.—Jan. 15, at seighforal, ittatfordshire, the J. ThomPostr. %lair of Seigliforit, to Carolina , klua, yen , daughter of F. Eld, Esq., of St ighterd WlLEY—OTlllilt.—Jan. 16, at ltedraire, by the Rev. J. Ca: M.A., R. J. Wary, Eat., of Wintertield. Iternby, to to I daughter of the late T. Other, Esq., of Elm Home, Menge, DEATHS. 111 , !.OWNL—Jaa. IS, at FlriztattAlll. Caroline. plaNt daughav - . - . . . Browne, Esq., Vpiwr Mamba! of ibe City of Lontton. O'BRIEN.—Jan. 21. C. O'Brien, EN., youn,...em atnt of the L: O'Brien, Esq., ot Chi:shunt, Ilene. RAINEII.—Jon. 17, at Baroagate, Harriette, wife of bent Rainer, SlldnON.--Jan. 20, at Hertford, Mr. O. Simon. law Mum", Taus, sited 61. BOOLEK.—Jan. 19, at Priory House, Braila orth, J. Avler. r°;. V.8.C.&, aged 9. TIMMONI4.—Jaa. 19, at Brighton, W. 'Banon& Fip.. 311‘ ,1 " WS DDINGTON.—Jan. 19, at Llasover, Mrs. Weshluatto4** l ` . `'' the late B. Wadtiagtoe, BK., of Llanover, spot 79. Printed and published by WILLUJI KIIIO U.ALN4 Of NO. S. 6 "'". - stmt. In the Ott , or Loudon, Printer, at the oiex.e. in atrest. ID tin lamina of Wbitstrius.—WcrimaspAr. Jssisai ) I i