The Sun. — London, England, 1846-01-02 00:00:00

(From the London Gazette of Tuesday.) An Account, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank Notes, of the several Banks of Issue in England and Wales, in Circulation during the Week ending Satur day, the 20th day of December, 1845 : Average PRIVATE BANKS. Amount. Abingdon Bank, Abingdon—Knapp and Co 25,753 Alliiover Bank, Andover—Heath and Co 13,660 Ashford Bank, Ashford—Jemmitt and Pomfret 11,830 Aylshaua Bank, Aylaham—R. and E. Copeman 5,401 Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Rickford and hunt Baldock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswade I; ir.k, :laldock—Wells, Hogg, and Lindsell... 33,437 B itarre Bank, Barnstaple—Drake and Co 15;140 Baaingatolce and Odiham Bank, Basingstoke— Cole, Seymour, and Co. Bank, Bedford—T. Barnard Bedford and Bedfordshire Bank, Bedford -1: Halfhea,d, and Co. Ben .1 ley Bank, Bewdley—Nichols, Baker, and ( ;rano Iliev4ter and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Bank, Bicester—Tubb, Wootten, and Co. Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Attwoods, Srooner and Co 22,270 7,869 5,65 Birinicgham and Warwickshire Bank, Birming ham --Lewis, Moilliett, and Co .... 15,276 Blandford Bank, Blandford—Bastard and Oak . 6,841 Boston Bunk, Boston—Garfit and Co 68,395 Boston Rank, Boston—Gee and Co 12,592 llriilg T ter Bank, Bridgwater—E. &J. Seeley 9,072 Bristei Bank, Bristol—Miles, Harford, and Co. 39,674 Brrlsciei , and Bridgnorth, and Bridgnorth and 13roFeley Bank, Broseley—Messrs. Pritchard 23,432 Bucking barn Bank, Buckingham—Bartlett, Parrett and Co. _ . , 26,36 Ilnry and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, Market Bank, Bury—Oakes, Bevan, and Co .... 80,125 Bactury Batik, Banbury—Gillett and Tawney. 36,0.57 Bnuunry Old Bank, Banbury—Messrs. Cobb... 47.537 &t.. City Bank, Bath—Mager and Son Betl'ordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Buzzard—Bassett and Grant 35,643 Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Taylor and Lloyds Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire—lL and A. Harris Brecon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins and Co 65,395 Bridport Bank, Bridport—S. and W. E. Gundry 22,378 Brighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West, and Borrer 33,236 Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington— Harding, Smith, and Co 11,715 Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds— .l. Worlledge and Co. not recd. Bromsgrove Bank and Stourbridge and Broms grove Bank, Bromsgrove—Rufford, Briggs, and Co. Cambridge Bank, Cambridge--Mortlock and Sons • Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam bridge— Messrs. Forsters Canterbury Bank, Canterbury—Hammond and Co. Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen—Morris and Sons Chertsey Bank, Chertsey—Messrs. La Coste Colchester Bank, Colchester—Round, Green, and Co. Colchester and Essex Bank, Witham and Essex Bank, and Hadleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester —stills, Bawtree, and Co Cornish Bank, Truro—Tweedy and Co Coventry Bank, Coventry—Little and Wood cock ('By Bank, Exeter—Milford and Co Craven Bank, Settle—Birkbecks and Co. Ch Hsieh ut ch Bank, Christchurch—Tice, Welsh, and Co Cardiff Bank, Cardltf—Towgood and Co Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Chepstow—Bromage, Snead, and Co. )erhy Bank, Derby—Messrs. Evans Derby Bank, Derby—Smith and Co. I )crby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Bank, Derby—Crompton, Newton, and C 0.... 24019 Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes—Hughe s , Locke, a n d C o 16,475 Diss Bank, Diss —Oakes, Fincham, and Co 10,075 Doncaster Bank, Doncaster—Lea tham, Tew, and Co. Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster— Cook and Co. Dover Union Bank, Dover—Latham, and Co •8,510 Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton on-Tees Bank, Darlington—Backhouse, and Co 78,374 Devonport Bank, Devonport—Hodge and Nor- 6,316 23,643 46,632 29,108 21,457 3,818 20,443 37,470 45,675 7,431 21,286 71,330 man Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank, Dorchester-Williams and Co. I.:Ast Cornwall Bank, Liskeard-Robins, Foster, and Co. East Riding Rink, Beverley-Bower, Hutton, and Co. Essex Bank and Bishops Stortford Bank, Chelinsford-Walford. and Co. 52,190 Exeter Bank, Exeter-Sanders and Co not recd. F.,kenliam Bank, Fakenham-Gurneys, Birk bock, and Co. Farringdon Bank and Bank of \Vantage, Far ringdon-Barnes and Medley 8,325 Farnham Bank, Farnham-Messrs. Knight 12,680 Faversham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Co 5,177 thelaiming Bank, Godalming-Mellersh and Keen 5,760 Grantham Bank, Grantham-Kewney and King 17,648 Guildford Bank, Guildford-Messrs. Hayden... 11,595 Grantham Bank, Grantham -Hardy and C 0.... 30,561 Hastings Old Bank, Hastings-S mi th, Hilder, arid Co. 33,643 Heretiird City and County Bank, Hereford- Matthews and Co. Hertfordshire Bank and Ware Bank, Ware s. Adams and Co. 1101 Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull - Smith, Brothers, and Co. Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting don-Rust and Veasey Harwich Bank, Harwich-Cox, Cobbold, and Co 4,587 Ileinel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead- Smith, and Whittingstall 20,972 Ifoniton Bank, Honiton-Flood and Co. I fertfordshire, Hitchen Bank, Hitchen-Sharples and Co. 35,171 Her )f ,n) Ross, and Archenfield Bank, and boss and A.rchenfield Bank, Hereford-Morgan and lfoskins 27,315 Ipaivisdi Bank. Ipswich-Bacon and Co. Jp-wi,th and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, Iladle4h Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich- A loxir.ders and Co. 73,871 lieatish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall, a 11,1 Mercer K Li... Awl and Radnorshire Bank, Kington-J Davies and Co 23.505 Ku:OW*l B ink, Knighton-J. Davies and Co. 7,874 K, aminorough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Num -esborough-Terry and Co 20,531 Kendal Bank, Kendal-Wakefi e ld, C rew d son, and C ). Kettering Bank, Kettering-Gotch and Sons 7,582 Lane ::::-td Staffordshire Bank, Lane End-C Harv, y and Son Leeds Bank, Leeds-Beckett and Co 50,123 I,erils I "Ilion Bank, Leeds-W.Williams, Brown, and C Leek and Staffordshire Bank, and Leek and Cungletnn ßank,Leek-Fowler,Gaun t, and Co. 3,511 L.n.:e*er Bank, Leicester-Pagets and Kirby... 28,340 I, we' . ( nil Bank, Le wes-Molineux and C 0.... 41,0 1 1 1 - 4;.;11Felil Bank, Lichfield - Palmer_ and Green... 18, 254 Liticoin Bank, Lincoln -Smith and Co 86465 Li:n lovery Bank and Llandilo Bank Llando ve7y-David Jones and Co. . 1 . - 0 -41 ..... . 1 .• : ow-hborough Bank, Loughbo . Middle t..ns and Cradock ......................... . - Lymington Bank, Lyrnington-C. and * S . . Bailie ~ . 4.288 Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire B an k, L ynn ß egia -Gurneys and Co. 40 ,175 Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis- Massey and Co. Maeelestield Bank, Macclesfield-Brocklehurat and Co Man ningtree.Bank. Manningtree-Nunn and Co 5,800 Itlariborough Batik, Marlborough and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough, Old Bank and Hungerf o rd B an k, and 1 1ffigerford Bank, Marlborough-Tanner and Pinckney Alarlh,,r,, ug h and North Wiltshire New Bank, Marlborough-Ward, Merriman, and Hillier 10,675 Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly-Jones and Willia ns Miners' Bank, Truro-Willya ll ms and Co 17,811 ,483 Monmouthshire A gr i cu l tural and Commercial Bank, Abergavenny-Baileys and Co 25,687 Monmouth Oil Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Bank, Chepstow Bank. Chepstow Old Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth - Brourtge and Snead. ........................... . 15,355 Monmouthshire Newport Old Bank, Newport -W. Williams and Sons ...... a .............. . 8,375 Newark Bank, Newark-Godfreys nd Hutton • 28,013 Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and Newark Bank, Newark-Haaulley, Peacock, and Co Newbury Bank, Ne wbur y -Bunn y an d Slocock. 33,276 Newmarket Bank, Newmarket-Eaton, Ham mond. and Son Norfolk and Suffolk Bank, I)iss-Taylor and • 2,920 Dyson 11 'Woriela Crown Bank, Norwich -Harreys and ti llildle iv , • 41,970 '‘ 4 • 4 " 014 . _ liorrolk Bank, Norwich-Gur „," , -.ital.._ 68,806 j." ttr ia nai al ....:Tu rt /14:31 . 0 32 ,1tinghatnshire Bank, Not- Nu•aeaton Vka a i t ._ 7vvs, and Co Co .. ... - ..'.7. - .4-Craddcock and Naval Bank., ily - ei -. 4 74,4‘. . co.. .............. Barris, Harris, and New :: . .r.rum Bank, Sarum .. iiitti--; ................... 21'2 0 0 1;0 ............ . .......... . . ---'' -- '"rett, and Nuttineiam Bank, Notti4; ....... .. : ..... • _ .... 12,568 28,180 Osa estry,.l l / 2 *Mt4oo, ootry Old ull wetitrt-IaCYO . n nudAs,.. ,:., Olio . • .;,,,,, r - e aiffsrd:-.1 - B. . iio n .;il .... 15 ,916 a) , ()eon •"•:•'. • k Chfo . ' - ..... 13 .445 - ' y. mson. Parso ns and, '-.. ' • :i._;:44 , -,,.: et, ............ ' 34 „, Old B. 4 1- , - , i c.. Todtrid* and Tontgi; - " - ' s We UV ~7r4lnbridgjand Tonbridge We' .:„, .... , :it , . aiitivAlailk, Tonbridge-- peec 9,555 5,840 _ ..................... 11,4 Di 3,933 43,8 7,806 24,570 9,699 39,533 3,444 14.497 13,455 3,273 21,187 King Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Southamp ton-Atherly and Fall Stone Bank, Stone-W. Moore Stourbridge Ban:c, Stourbridge -Rufford, Wragg, and Co Stafford Old Bank, Stafford-Stevenson and Co Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford-Eaton, Cayley, and Co. . Stourbridge Old Bank, Stourbridge-Bate and Robins Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury -Beck, Downward, and Co. St. Alban's and Herts Bank, St. Alban's-Gib son and Stuart... Taunton Bank, Taunton-Messrs. Badcock Tavistock Bank, Tavistock-Gill, Rundle, and Co Thornbury Bank, Thornbury-Rolph, Yates, and Parslow Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton-Duns ford and Barne Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton shire, Thrapston--York e and Eland Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring-But cher and Son Towcester Old Bank, Towcester-J. and S Percival Union Bank, Cornwall, Helston-Vivian and Co. 15,193 Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge-Hull, Smith, and Co. 23,012 Wallingford Bank, Wallingford-Wells and Co. 10,246 Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick- Kelynge, Greenway, arid Co. 27,912 Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington-Fox. Brothers West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract Bank, Wakefield-Leatham, Tew, and C 0.... 41,604 Whitby Old Bank, Whitby-Simpson, Chap man, and Co 14,301 Winchester, Alresford. and Alton Bank, Win chester-Bulpett and Co. Winchester and Hampshire Bask, Winchester -Wickham and Co. Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bank, Weymouth-Elliott and Pearse Wirkeaworth and Ashboume Derbyshire Bank, Wirkeswnrth-Arkwright and Co. Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech- Gurney and Co. Wiveliscombe Bank, Wiveliscombe-P. and W Hancock 6,078 Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton -Good riche and Holyoake. Worcester Bank, Worcester-Farley,L aven d er , and Co. 12,108 Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester-Berwick, Lechmere, and Co 79,471 Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster-Farley and Turner not recd. Whitby Bank, Whitby-Frankland and Wil kinson - Walsall Old Bank, Walsall-Charles Foster and Sons Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster- Everett and Co. Wrexham Bank, Wrexham-J. and S. Kenrick 2,375 Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton- Messrs. Fryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth-Gurney, Birkbeck, and Co. Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth-Sir B. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co 12,192 Yeovil Old Bank, Yeovil-E. and J. Batten York Bank, York-Swann, Clough, and Co 48,030 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Bank of Westmoreland. Kendal ... Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 46,375 Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver hampton Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad ford .... ........... Burton, UltAeter, and Staffordshire Union Banking C onpany, Burton-upon-Trent Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking Company, Chesterfield Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work ington Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com pany, Cheltenham Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company, Coventry Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry.. 10,765 County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel tenham Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company Carlisle 24,573 Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle 17,239 Dudley and West Bromwich Banking Company, Dudley 37,784 Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby 20,153 Darlington District Joint-Stock Banking Com pany, Darlington 24;565 East of England Bank, N- 8,609 30,861 23,208 2.207 26,217 11,82 8,759 5,528 __igt_ _4ank, orwich Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 143,115 Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax 17,795 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 34,439 Hull Banking Company, Hull 26,964 Halifax Commercial Banking. Company, Halifax 12,235 Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com pany, Halifax Helston Banking Company, Helston 1,502 Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford 20,252 Knaresborough and Claro Banking Company, Knaresborough 25,179 Kingsbridge J o int-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 4,292 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster 54,884 Leeds Banking Company, Leeds Le icestershire Banking Company, Leicester ... 76,45.5 re n t: 1 1 1 1 and Linds e y B an ki ng C om p an y, Li nco l n 43,500 c n atcrl Priors and Warwickshire Banking Leeds sy L eiwaington Priors Leed s ... " 4 Riding Banking Company, Leeds Comm — er—ei;:i.ii,Z, ******************************* ;::: 19,035 3046 Ludlow and Tenburyli - s kj! j" ° ,, m ,P a- d ' Moore and Robinson's NoZtiu""°`v oan I " .. thamshire Bank- 10,098 ing Company, Nottin Nottingham and Nottinghat;iiiit:•;* ** 11,;ai;ii 26,634 Company, Nottingham ******** . Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland'uniC4 ***** 27,028 Stock Banking Company, Newcastle ** • . °lilt ' National Provincial Bank of England, Bir;iii; ** 74,189 ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-strek- London 411 North Wilt!. Banking Company, Melksham ..... 56,454 Northamptomishire Union Bank, Northampton.. 76,165 Northamptonshire Banking Company, North -- ampton . North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool Pares's Leic2sti rshire Banking Company, Lei cester Saddleworth Banking Company. Saddleworth 4,005 Sheffield Banlculg Company, Sheffield 33,783 Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com pany, Stamierd Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset shire Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang port 329,943 Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com pany, Stourbridge 56,457 Sheffield and l lll l ...mshire Banking Company, Sheffield . Sheffield and R ot h er h am Joint-Stock Banking not recd. Company, St, Swaledale and Wensleyd a l e B anking Company, 49,116 Richmond ..... ........ 49,529 Stockton and Durham County Banking Com pany, 5t0ckt0n...... . Storey and Thoruas's Bankin g Company, 7.092 Shaftesbury Sheffield and Baden! Bank, Sheffield Suffolk Rankin: Gmpany, Ipswich Wolverhampton tl.l .1 Staffordshire Banking Com- B Bank , an , W a k e fie ld 11,860 W p s a k n e y fie , I l d V an ol v d er n b ar atn ti p o to e ; U 35,844 Whitehaven Joint Stock Banking Company, . , ~Whitehaven 29,265 ", .a44vick end 1 4 ,, w ir.gton Banking Company, Wes t a'earain., t gon ,u flglatql mid South Wales District riaiuk nsto i, .. , .. 8272 23,723 51,445 Average Amount. Oxfordshire Witney Bank Witney—Williams, Clinch, and Co 10,886 Pease's Old Bank, Hull, the Hull Old Bank and Beverley Bank, Hull—Pease and Co Penzance Bank, Penzance—Batten and Co Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter borough—Messrs. Yorke Peterborough Bank, Peterborough—Simpson, White, and Simpson Pembrokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest—J. and W. Walters Penzance Union Bank, Falmouth Bank, and Truro Bank, Penzance—Rickets, Enthoven, and Co Reading Bank, Reading--Simonds and Co 32,341 Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens, Blandy, and Co 37,954 Richmond Bank, Richmond—Stapleton and Co 6,072 Ringwood and Poole Bank, and Town and County of Poole Bank, Ringwood—Ledgard and Sons Rochdale Bank, Rochdale—Clement, Royds, and Co Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank, Roches ter—Day and Nicholson Romsey and Hampshire Bank, Romsey—Foot ner and Son Royston Bank, Royston—Fordham and Sons 15,975 Rugby Bank, Rugby—Butlin and Son 12,865 Rye Bank, Rye—Curteis, Pomfret, and Co 25,165 Reigate and Darking Bank, and Reigate, Croy don, and Darking Bank, Reigate—Nash and CO Ross Gld Bank, Herefordshire, Ross—Pritchard and Allaw ay Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden—Messrs. Gibson Salop Bank, Shrewsbury—B ur t on , Ll oy d , and Co • Scarborough Old Bank, !3carborough—Woodall and Co Shrewsbury and Market Drayton Bank, Shrews bury—Adams, Adams, and Co Shrewsbury Old Bank, and Shrewsbury and Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury—Rocks, Eytons, and Co. ......... Sittingbourne an.i Milton Bank, Sittingbourne —Valiance and Son Southampton Town and County Bank, South amptonSOH thw a e n ll ,s ß ß an a k nk , So . —Maddicon and Son St. Alb h z e b l a l s Wild sea Story o . Salisbury Bank, Salisbury—Messrs. Brodie Shaftesbury Bank, Shaftesbury— Brodie and 44,174 10,644 7,448 9,838 2,580 4,413 0,160 2,810 1.772 6,943 THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVEN] NG, JANUARY 2, 1846 Average Amount. Wilts aria Dorset Banking Company, Salisbury 67,640 West Riding Union Banking Company, Hud• dersfield 31,429 Whitchurch and Ellesmere Banking Company, Whitchurch Worcester City and County Bankiog Company, Worcester... 5,432 York Union Banking Company„York 62,663 York City and C, because other people were dilatory ? Was not thirty days a monstrous time fur a railway to do anything ? Mr. Alderman CHALLIS bad no doubt the non-delivery of the parcel had occasioned very great inconvenience, which Messrs. Crowley regretted fully as much as he did ; but the complainant could very easily understand that carriers of all descriptions were overburdened with busi ness just now. If the application had been made three weeks ago, there wou:d have been time to look Over the books and make inquiries immediately, but now they were so constantly engaged with the current business they had not time to refer to the past. The application for a little delay was, ha thought, perfectly reasonable. The complainant said he should object to any delay. Next week he must buy the boy another suit of clothes. Mr. Alderman CHALLIS said the innkeeper ought not to be called upon to do more than he could do. lle coull not make slow bodies move quick. The complainant had better wait a few days longer. The complainant said he had waited too long already.. He would instantly commerce an action. Mr. Alderman CHALLIS said, if the complainant would not be assisted by an adjournment he must dis miss the complaint. The complainant retired, vowing he would bring an action. • about the end of Gray's Inn-lane, and immediately tat en into custody. In the course of the examination it tiaus stated that the prisoner b 4 longed to a gang of thieves, who for a length of dine infest,d the south side 4)i the river, and that some tine since he was tried and e44n. victed at the Central Criminal Court, and had under g me a long imprisonment for his offence. Mr. Itonerts, On the part of the pri - iont , r, cross-ex ambled the witnesses, with a view to show that they might have been mistaken in the prisoner's idetuity, owing to the fact of its having been night at the time of the robbery. The policeman, however, spoke with con fidence on the point, but the complainant :Omitted that owing to the suddenness of the attack, and the gas-light having been extinguished at the moment the three m4- , n rushed at him, he could not on that account speak with the same degree of certainty to the persons of his assailants. _ y ~ouniy Banking Company, York 89,700 Yorkshire Banking Company, Leeds P. DEANS, Registrai of Bank Returns. Stamps and Taxes, Dec. 27, 1845. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SHERIFFS' COURT, Jan. 1. (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BIIRCHELL.) CARR V. BRIDGES. The plaintiff in this action is a tailor, in the Edge ware-road, and the defendant a plumber and glazier. The action was brought to recover the sum of 51. 13s. for goods sold and delivered. Mr. Charnock appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Corrie (Judge of the Palace Court) for the defendant. The facts of the case were these•—ln 1844 the de fendant contracted a debt of 151 9s. Bd. with the plain tiff, and afterwards took the benefit of the Insolvent Act, but just previously he had more clothing to the amount now demanded. In his schedule he only in serted the first debt of 151. 9s. Ed., and now pleaded that he had been discharged from the debt under the In solvent Act. The plaintiff opposed at the time on the ground that there had been a fraudulent transfer of pro perty to defendant's father, and the defendant was re manded until 501. was paid into Court on account, plaintiff being appointed assignee. Mr. Coantx argued that the plaintiff being assignee, ought not to bring an action for his individual debt, even though defendant was not exempted from payment by the operation of the Act, but that if any property was in possession of defendant, it should.be paid into Court for the benefit of the creditors generally. Mr. CHARNOCK contended that the two debts were dis tinct, and that the defendant, having omitted the latter debt, could not now avail himself of the discharge under the Act. There was a serious difference in the amount ; had both been inserted, the plaintiff would have been a creditor for above 201., and could then have obtained a judge's order to detain the insolvent, but as it was, he got his immediate discharge by favour of his detaining creditor. The UNDER-SHERIFF said it was a question for the jury whether there had been any "culpable neglect, fraud, or evil intention," in the omission of the debt. If so, the verdict must be tor the plaintiff. It was for the jury to say whether they considered that defendant could have forgotten the last account. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. The MAGISTRATE said that he should commit the pri soner for trial, but that it % , outd be necessary to have himibrought up again on Saturday, in order to have the depositions taken. An official communication was received from the Home Office, appointing Mr. William Taylor, for the last twelve y ears second clerk of this Court, to the chief clerkship of the Westminster (late Queen-square), vacant by the death of Mr. Edwards. Mr. Alfred Taylor, second clerk at Queen .square, has bean appointed to the vacant situation at this Court ; and Mr. O'Brien, third clerk at Bow-street, has been promoted to the situation of second clerk at th e Westminster Police-court. THAMES. BOW-STREET. An errand boy, named Robert Mitchell, in the service of Mr. Cox, of 29, Southampton-street, Covent-garden, was charged with stealing 171, the produce of a cheque entrusted to him by his master. Mr. Cox merely stated that the boy, on being sent to his banker's with a cheque for the above amount, ob tained the money, appropriat e d i t to his own purposes, and then absconded.—He was remanded for a week. MARLB OROUGH -STREET - George Heald, a lad in the service of Mr. Duddy, butcher, Drummond-street, was sumuscned by the So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, for having wantonly and cruelly ill-treated and beaten an ox. John Ditton, constable, in the service of the Society, said he saw the defendant, on Monday last, beating an ox over the head with a bludgeon about as thick as his wrist, and with a spike at each end. The defendant struck the animal with his full force over the nose, caus ing the blood to flow freely. Next he struck a blow over the eye, which caused a swelling as big as a fist ; and, lastly, he struck the animal on the hock, and brought it instantly to the ground. Witness had never seen an animal beaten with greater cruelty. The defendant denied the charge. The ox and a companion had been driven from the country to be slaughtered, but when near the slaughter-house, being very wild, they ran off different ways. Defendant fol lowed one of the animals through a great number of streets, and was obliged to hit it occasionally to prevent it doing misshief. The animal ran into a baker's shop, and was with difficulty got out. In fact, it was so wild that it was found necessary to have it slaughtered as soon as possible. The brother of the defendant said defendant aas a very humane character, and could get a character from different master butchers with whom he had lived, to that effect. Mr. HARDWIcK said, there ought to be some other means adopted to get beasts into the slaughter-house than the ordinary practice of driving them through the streets to the manifest peril of the passengers. It was intolerable that drovers should be allowed to beat and half kill animals on the public streets to get them to en ter the slaughter- houses. It was evident that according to the present s3stem it was necessary to use some de gree of' violence with the animals intended for slaughter, but then the public must not be disgusted by those scences of cruelty which too frequently took place. Mr. Thomas, the secretary, said the behaviour of' the drovers was often the occasion ofmaddening the wretched animals under their charge. In fact, they appeared in many instances to cousidsr it quite a pleasure to irrita-e and beat an animal of more than ordinary wildness. The defendant's brother said, even if the beating about the head had taken place as described by the constable, still the only being aggrieved would be the defendent's master, as the bruises would deteriorate the value of the meat. Mr. Hammiest. thought that the sufferings of the poor animal ought not entirely to be left out of con sideration. The defendant's master said he killed the ox, and he was certain there were no bruises on it. Mr. Haebwicx said he could not disregard the posi tive testimony of the constuble, who had been an eye witness of what had occurred. It was time something was done to alter the system of driving cattle through the streets when in an excited state. The defendant was fined 20s. and costs. MARYLEBONE. Mary Ann Judd, a young woman, living in Stephen street, Lisson-grove. was charged with having stolen a bundle containing a quantity of linen, &c., from a little boy, named Henry Woodman, only nine years of age. The child deposed that on Monday last, as he was going home with a bundle of things which he had erought from Charlotte -street, Fitzroy -square, for his mother to wash, he was accosted in the New-road by the prisoner. who asked him if his name was Wood man ; he told her it was, and after she had put a few other questions to him respecting his mother, she sud denly snatched the bundle from him and ran off with it ; the robbery took place at the corner of Quebec-street. It further appeared that the prisoner was well known to the police, and that Grimwood, who had been constantly upon the look out for her during the last few days, suc ceeded in securing her yesterday morning, in Stingo-lane. None of the stolen property had yet been found. The prisoner, who denied all knowledge of the rub bery, was remanded till Thursday Margaret Golding, a woman l oetween 40 and 50 years of age, was pl ace d a th e. 'oar befor e Mr. Leng, charged with having stolen s raveral articl es o f p l ate, th property of Mrs. Sarah . serarne, living at the Retreat, Grove en-town. It app eare d f rom the evidence 3 9 :itr a ef . et tne Cm ;riLer had frequently been employed at the house as needle-woman, and that upon many occasions silver spoons had been missed ; the accused, who was suspected, was at length given into the custody of a con stable, who upon making iequiries at pawnbrokers' shops found on that some of the spoons alluded to had been pledged in the name of Anne Wood ; the were pro duced and identified by Mrs. Warne, and the prisoner was distinctly sworn to as the perscn to whom money was lent upon one of them. —She was committed for trial. Wm. Phillips, described as a watch-maker, residing in Wilsted-street, Somers-town, was finally examined on the charge of having stolen a quantity of bread, jam, pastry, wine, and other prof erty, from the house of a gentleman named Thomas, a merchant, residing at No. 30, Porchester-terrace. Bayswater. The prisoner was stopped on Christmas-eve by Sedg wick, 210 I), with the articles in'question in his posses sion, and as it was imagined that he came by them dishonestly, he was conveyed to the station-house; at his lodings other things belonging to prosecutor were found in a large trunk. The prisoner was committed. LAMBETH. Benjamin Brown, the railway projector, was brought before Mr. Henry for final examination. Mr. George Taylor, the assistant registrar of Joint- Stock Companies, at the office, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet street, product d two volumes of the register of returns of the Joint-Stock Companies, registered under the Joint-Stock Companies' Act, the 7th end Bth Victoria. cap. 110, which c mtain all the returns relating to the London and Windsor Railway Company. There is no other railwaycotnpany registered bearing the same name, nor was there any railway company registered called the Prince of %Vales' Oxford and London. He, witness, had carefully looked and found that there was no such com pany as that mentioned registered, nor did the name of Benjamin Brown appear in any of the papers relating to rho London and Windsor Railway, either as promoter or provisional committeeman. Police-constable Edward Dixon, 85 L, deposed that after taking the prisoner into custody and while on their way to the station-house, the prisoner said " I can't think how Mr. Jacobs could be so cruel, when I have been so kind to him ; but never mind, let him do his best, he can only make a debt of it." The prisoner, by the advice given to him on the da) before by his attorney, declined saying anything, and was fully committed to take his trial at the ensuing session at the Central Criminal Court. During the progress of the examinatien Mr. Henry received a letter from a person in Woolwich, who stated that a correspondence had taken place between him and the prisoner on the subject of a situation of 300 L per annum, which Brown had offered to procure him on cer tain terms. Mr. Games, the solicitor for the prosecu tien, has also received a note from a person in Tooley street to a similar effect, and the writers of both offer to come forward, if required, to give their evidence as to the transaction s . White and Whiteside, who have been in custody for some days on a charge o f se lli n g packages of saw-dust to small tradesmen for tea and tobacco, were finally exa mined, and fully committed for trial, Mr. Wontner, who attended on behalf of the prisoners, cross-examined the witnesses at some length, and made a very ingenious defence ; but Mr. Henry thought the cases should go before a jury, and accordingly sent White upon two charges, and Whiteside upon one. SOUTHWARK. Wm. Gibbs was charged with being concerned with two other men in robbing Daniel Haines, belonging to the Great Western Railway, of a watch, under the fol lowing circumstances. From the complainant's statement, it appeared that on the night of the 13th of July last he alighted from the Brighton train at 'the London-bridge terminus, and on passing along the Borough, near St. George's Church, he was accosted by two women. He accompanied them to a wine -vaults in the neighbourhood, and while he was in the act of paying for the refreshment with which he ' treated them, one o f th em managed to slip out of the house with his great coat, which he had previously placed on-a bench whilst taking out his purse. When he missed the woman and the garment he immediately went out into the street, and as he was standieg underneath the gas-lamp three men rushed upon him-, one of whom snatched a valuable watch out of his waistcoat pocket, the force with which it was pulled breaking the chain, a portion of which was left hanging round his neck. The three men having accomplished the robbery ran away, pursued by a policeman named Delaney, of the H division, who was near the spot at the time, and from he f o ll owed them along Birdcage-alley, but they ulti mately succeeded in maki ng their escape . H e, h owever, the li g h t o f t h e l amps, had a fall opportunit of distinguishin two of the men, one of whom he had no an d the doubt was e the was p as a man risoner, whom he had previously known, y oth who went by the nickname of "Lucky," who was also well known to the police; and the prisoner would have been secured at the time if he had not slipped his arms out of a blouse be wore, the policeman having had hold of it upon the occasior. Although the priso ner was so well known on that side of the water, yet h e cou ld not be found at any of his usual haunts,. and from th at c i rcumstance it was supposed h e had left London a lt ogether in order to escape detection. Ow-Monday nigla, however, he was -discosarod.lmising Mrs. Sarah Baker was charged on n peace warrant with using threatening language towards Mr. Jacob Baker, her brother-in-law. Mr. Pelham appeared kir the complainant, who carries on business as a baker, in High-street, Bromley. The defendant was the wif e of his brother, a painter and glazier, in High-street, Stratford. On Sunday, the 14th of December, the defendant knocked at Mr. Bak .r's door, anti asked his wife where Jacob Baker was. She answered that he was at home, and the defendant told her she had brought him his two children, and he must support them ; at the same time forcing them into the passage. Mr. Baker on hearing this came out of his room, and said the children were none of his, but his brother's. The defendant said the complainant was the father of them, and demanded a weekly allowance f,,r their support, and addad that she would compel him to maintain his offspring. The complainant said if she had any grounds for charging him with being the father of her children, to appeal to the law, and told her to go about her business, for the children were none of his. The defendant said, heron- she replied to the charl:e she would request her husband, who was seated at the solicitors' table near her, to withdraw, as what she had to say was not, fit for him to hear. The husband said IL! would not leave the Court—he would hear all. The defendant then repeated that Jacob Baker, and not her husband, was the father of the children. The complainant was then examined at great length by his solicitor, and he said he 13.-lieved the aceusation was made to extort money from him. He had lodged with his brother and sister-in-law, but he never paid her any particular attentions, nor was he ever guilty of any impropriety with her. His sister-in-law had annoyed him before, and he caused her to be taken before the ll ford Bench, and the Magistrates had warned her not to annoy him again. Ultimately, Mr. BALLANTINE expressed his belief that the woman was labouring under a delusion, or else her object was to extort money from her brother-in-law. She might settle other matters with her husband, but he would not have the peace broken, and would require bail for her future good behaviour. The defendant, aft,-r being locked up four hours, put in bail, her o+sn husband, who is a housekeep, r, being accept d as one of the sureties. George Pullen and William Martin, who surrendered upon nail, and John Cruse, who appeared t,t. the first time, and glire himself up, were charged with assaulting and robbing John S. Harris, on the 10th of Nov. list. After a tedious discussion, \lr. Pelham said he had a complete answer to the case, which he knew must go to the sessions, and Mr. BALLANTINE, who would not entertain the charge of robbery, held all the defendants to bail, to answer at the next se-sions a charge of assaulting, beating, and wounding Harris. THE RECENT ACCIDENT ON THE NORFOLK RAILWAY. GENERAL PASLEY'S OFFICIAL INQUIRY. THETFoRD, THURSDAY. — Yesterday morning, M , ijor- General Pasley, the Government Inspector-General of Railways, arrivel by the early train from town, to in • stitute his official inquiry respecting the late overturn ing oC an engine and train on the Norfolk Railway, whereby the engineer and stoker lost their lives, in order to frame his report of the catastrophe fur the guidance of the Board of Trade. On his reaching the station of this town, he imme diately proceeded to that part of the lino where the accident happened, which passes through Kelveston Valley, attended by Mr. Duff, the Chairman of the Company, Mr. Till, the Secretary, Mr. Marshall, the Locomotive Superintendent, and Mr. Merritt, the contractor for the perminent way, and com menced the investigation by inquiring into the state of the road where the engine went off. Mr. Marshall and Mr. Merritt conducted him about 250 feet from where the engine was lying to the broken chair, and then pointel out the exact point, which was twenty-two feet distant. The course of the engine was then minutely explained to him, as being in an oblique direction, how she pitched on her side twice, and then went over or down the embankment. Having taken a note of these facts, as also the appear ance of the rails which had been torn up. and which laid on the side of the line,, the engine formed the next subject of his inquiry. It had been raised from the hole at the bottom of the bank, having sunk deep into the soil, and was perfectly at view for the most searching examination. It was minutely inspected by him, as sisted by Mr. Marshall, internally and externally. The '• plates and cylinders hal been removed, and although it had received many bumps and bruises, no damage was discovered that was likely to have caused it to run off. It was thought from the circumstance of the engine jumping at the same moment as the fire and steam flew from it, as described by the witnesses at the inquest, that the boiler or some of the tubes had exploded. The supposition, however, has been entirely set at rest, as not the least injury was found that could have caused such a result ; the regulator remained in the same posi tion, and clearly indicated that the steam had been shut off by the unfortunate engine -driver, Pickering. There was no axle broke, or any of the rods that worked the driving whe.l ; all were found perfect, with the excep tion of a trifling defect, which could not in any way be said to have led to the accident:. The principal witnesses, Coldman, the guard, who had charge of the train—Tedder, the second one—as a ls o the plate-layers, were in attendance to be examined by the Genaral. He, however, did not take their state ment; no doubt finding the newspaper report of their evidence sufficient for his information. Mr. kVrighr, a county magistrate, residing at Kelveston Hall, was present, and General Pasley, hearing that a person in his employ had seen the accident, and had timed the rate of the train just previous, desired that he might be sent for. On the man arriving, he stated that he saw the train upwards of a mile before the engine ran off the line. He saw it pass the mile-post in the Kelveston-cutting, as also the one near where it hap pened with the accident, and it was going at a very great rate. He thought sixty miles an hour; fur he pulled out his watch and timed it. It ran from post to post in a minute. The General requested a sight of the watch, and, judging from its antiquity that it probably might not have one of the most accurate movements, having no mistakeseco a second-hand, to the speed h d,hethought thatte train .w theremas said to be ightbesome travelling at. At this juncture a train was heard aivni,s edc progress trmloy muchhe i g n r g e ss m up, a sa a and d aczo t party retired on oundeedsidtoetthojagtlhettt; eit pass, w hi c h i t di d at r athtethoerdvienlaocryityr,aatell. mr. wr d roborative proof of the man's assertion, and pointing to the passing train, observed that it was going at sixty miles an hour. A discussion then ensned, and on the General being applied to, he remarked that, standing as they did on the side of the line, the train might seem. to be going at a greater rate than it really was. For his part, he did not think it was proceeding faster than 30 miles per hour. It was expected that General Pasley would have gone on to Norwich, where the shattered carriages of the train had been taken to, but he left for L on d on a b out five o'clock. Although he did not give any opinion as to the cause of the disaster, yet it is very probable, from the remarks that fell from him, that he will come to the same conclusion as Mr. Bidder and Mr. Marshall. He ob served, that the escape of the passengers was most mira culous. Since the inquest the bodies have been interred at Ely. They were married ; and Hedgar's widow bad only been confined a day or two prior to his dreadful fate. 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[ADVERTISEMENT.] —SIGHT AND iiii:ARING.— 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, and 25, South Castle-street, Edinburgh—Newly-invented Spectacles, Telescopes, Opera glasses, Mic.roseopes, &c.—Patronised by Generals Sir Edward Page.!, Sir Evan Lloyd Maistron, Frederick Goodfallow, Clay, on Grosvenor Morrison, Dyott Robert son, Mackenzie, Gale's. v, Piggs, Woolf, Alur.ay, Walker, Fox, Price, Lindsay, and Tliac::raY, Major-Gene ral Sir H. Elphin- H stone, P. Fyers, D. Maclead,amilton. Turner, Wemyss, and Cock • Lieutenant-Generals Sir :.ienry B ouverie, Sir J. Mac clonal], Sir R. Barton, Sir T. Dallas, era I Sir Wm. Eustance ; Admirals Lord John Hay , Sir G. Cockb' irn, Sir David Milne, Sir Georg e 11Iunday, ir °forgo Ma .rtin, Sir James H. S • Whitshed, Sir D. G o ld, Ross' Mosul ,der, Curzons, Tornp kinson, Hollis, Price, &c.-14essr‘.. and B. &Ammons, Opticians, have invented Spectacle Lenses upon a new construction. Immediately they are placed befo re imper fect vision, that mi s t an d d u ll ness which appear befor e th e eyes is at once remove d ; every object becomes 1 clear a n d di st i nct, so that the most aged and imperfect sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthfu l, na aural, and original state. state. Also, Achromatic Telescopes,, Opera Glasses. Micro scopes. Invisible and all kinds f A , • , N , ~ ti e ),Tnstruments, for relief of most extreme deafness. C a o--.7 - - - ;. - i t I n any way con nected with a ilition-- . 4,, „- •- immediate person of the same nam e ; that, To prevent • "I. • --v5,... On ito be bad at 3 9, Al mistakris.be cautions, tad , al bemarl t.. 04 Auto and „,_,, e.street, Piccadilly, on " Muth !,street, Piccadilly, I . THE °REG , IsT QUESTIoN. (From th, noses ) Our celonans of Neieday contained, and were almost monopolierd by, the pro ix and interesting, but not emits ing correspondence carried on during the last twelve month betveeen our Minister to the United States and the two for. , ign Ministers of the Republic, Messrs. Cal houn and But-herein. Without at all professing to dis sect these State papers with the accuracy and minute criticism e hich their itepertanee deserves, we may yet lay before our readers a summary of the more salient points which this voluminous correspondence presents. The first letter of the American Minister, Mr. Cal houn, dated September 3, 1844, commences rather omi :— " The undereiened declines the proposal of the Bri tish Plenipotentiary, on the ground that it would have the effect of restricting the possessions of the United States to li nits far more circumscribed than their claims clearly entitle them to. It proposes to limit their northern boundary by a line drawn from the Rocky Mountains, alone; the 49th parallel of latitude to the north -easternmost branch of the Columbia river, and thence down the middle of that river to the sea, giving to Great Britain all the country north, and to the United States all south of that line, except a detached territory extending on the Pacific, and the Straits of Fuca from Bulfinch's Harbour to Hood's Canal. To which it is proposed, in addition, to make free to the United States any port which the United States Government might desire, either on the mainland or on Vancouver's 'eland, south of latitude 49 degrees." Ills successor, Mr. Buchanan, concludes Hs letter of the 12th of July, 1845, by proposing to the British Go vernment, in the name of the President, that " The Oregon territory shill be divided between the two countries by the 49th parallel of north latitude from the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean ; offer ing, at the same time, to make free to Great Britain any port or ports on Vancouver's Island, south of this pa rallel, which the British Government may desire." It will appear, therefore, on reference being made to the map, that the representative of the American Government claimed for his country all the district be tween the 49th degree of north latitude, including the Columbia River and the land on each side of it, and ex elusively only of such port or ports on Vancouver's Island as we might wish to retain, south of this line ; whilst, on the other hand, our Minister claimer, on our behalf all the territory that lies to the north and north-west of a line continue dl from the present boundary in the parallel 49 degrees to the north- east poiet of the Co umbia, and drawn through that river to the sea, with the reservation of a coast district in !avow of America. A glance at the Map will show that the objectof both diplo matists was to ostain for their respective countries the navigation of the Columbia and the possession of the ports at its mouth. The former of these the American Mi nister claims for the United States exclusively ; whits+ ours was content to share both the benefits of its naviga tion and the possession of its banks on 'equal terms with the counter-claimant. But the terms proposed pleas:cc: neither party. Mr. Pakeni em expressed a hope thet the American Government would be " prepared to offer some further proposal for the 'settlement of the Oregon ques tion more consistent with fairness and with the rea sunatile expectations of. the British Government.'' And Mr. Buchanan replied to this in a letter which concludes the published correspondence, by withdrawing the proposition previously made by the United States Government to Great Britain. Such is the aspect, a, yet revealed, of our diplomatic relations with the Ameri can republic. It is one which presents difficulties, but not such difficulties as can only be cut by the sword. The correspondence which has taken place, while it re flects great credit on the talent, is no less creditable e, the temper, of those who have conducted it; and though e might be disposed to carp at some of the verbs' sophisms and special pleadings employed by Mr. Buchanan, we are more inclined to praise the unbluster ing and dignified tone which distinguishes both his and his predecessor's communications. The rights on which • rest the claims advanced by the Ministers of the two nations are threefold ; viz . those of discovery, occupation, and the transmissiem of Spani s h r i g h ts . England claims the valley of the Columbia River, and the coast to the south o Vancouver's Island, on the authority of disco veries by Cooke, Vancouver, and Mackenzie ; ou the authority of the Nootka Sound Convention it, 1790 with Spain ; and of settlements effected and maintained at different ti mes by British subjects. The United States claim the territory on the ground of dis coveries made by her citizens Gray, Kendrick, &c.; of the cession made by Spain in 1819 ; and of occupation and settlements previously, as well- as afterwards, t ffectrd by American traders. It will be obvious that the right of sovereignty which attends discovery, unless, backed by some decisive measures on the part of the Government by whom or by whose subjects the disco very is made, is worth very little. Did the rule prevail that every nation was entitled in perpetuity to the sove reignti of any territory discovered and claimed by any of its s übjects, without any immediate act on the part of it, Executive to enforce such claim, the tenure of most colonial dependenciesat the presentday would be one of very equi vocal legality ; and, indeed, there is so much obscurity and doubt hanging over the history of all territorial discoveries, that it would be difficult to suggest a worst title than that which is conferred by the assertion of a claim, unsupported by any evidence of confir mation by the Government in whose behalf it is repre seated to have been made. In the present in stance the honours of discovery appear to be due to a .Spanish navigator of the 17th cen. tury, Juan de: Fuca, who has given his name to the strait that separates Vancouver's Island from the main land. Nor is a much better title afforded by mere oc cupancy unprotected by the home Government of r state, an unrecognised by foreign nations. The question of right is thus narrowed to the consideration of the original proprietorship, and subsequent alienation. The American Ministers assert, not only the valley of the Columbia, but the whole of the Oregon territory—and territory as far as the 52d degree of north latitude—be longed to Spain, and was by Spain transferred to the United States at the treaty of Florida in 1819. They say that they have a title not only to the valley drained by the Columbia, but also to the whole of the Oregon ; and they take credit to themselves fer evincing no small moderation in proposing the parallel of the 49th degree as a boundary line. The question, therefore, arises, which is the better claim ; that which is founded on the treaty by Spain with Eng land in 1790, or that which rests on the Florida treaty with the United States in 1819 ? By the former Spair agreed to give indemnity to British subjects dispossessed of their settlements about Nootka Sound, and to gua rantee the same liberty of access to the citizens of both nations, "as well in those parts which were to be re stored to British subjects," as in the other part of North America, which then belonged to Spain. By the latter she ceded all her authority and jurisdiction over her provinces in North America to the United States. Now, when it is recollected that in 1789, Spain abandoned her settlements in Nootka Sound, and that from this time she appears to have ne glected this portion of her col finial empire alto. get her, it seems a very questionable doctrine to h o t, that any treaty made 30 years afterwards could trans fer to anothe r nation possessions left, and recognised as left, in the hands of Englishmen. The only parties te the treaty of 1790 were England and Spain. The country which was the subject of the treaty was after wards abandoned by Spain. The parties expressly men tioned in the treaty as to be " indemnified - and " re stored " were English. It seems difficult to avoid one of two conclusions on premises like these, viz., that the property and possession of this district were virtually ceded to England, or that Spain and England were to hold it on terms of joint occupancy. In the former case Spain could have no right whatsoever to transfer it by a treaty made 30 years afterviards • in the other she could only surren d er the moiety of her posses sions and rights which she shared with England. In neither case can the United States claim the exclu sive sovereignty of the Oregon territory. But we are aware that it is not the equity of a title which is alone allowed to determine questions of this kind. The inte rests of' the litigant parties form an important element in the materials for the deliberation of diplomatist. It is foe the advantage of the two 'countries that the dis pute should be speedily settled; it is for the advantage of the whole civilised world that it should -be settled amicably. It would be monstrous that two nations which have for twenty or thirty years been enjoying this vast territory on terms of joint occupancy, should now proceed to a violent and sanguinary ter mination of their several claims: It would be mon strous that claims virtually disallowed by the hitherto existing conditions of settlement should now be set up to deprive British settlers of some of the chief advantages which they have heretofore possessed in security. If Great Britain had no right to any portion of the Oregon territory, or if the occupation of the Columbia valley was an invasion, how comes it that the United States Government did not remonstrate long ago ? Why were Englishmen allowed to settle at all in the Oregon ? How came they there at first ? The answer is plain. There could have been no exclusive right avowed on the part of the United States to the possession of this district at the period of their fi rst settlement. There is nothing of the kind pretended to in this correspondence. The whole country was prob ably regarded as open to the colonists of every nati on. Afterwards, the treaty of Florida was pronounced or pretended to have ceded the entire government of it to the United States. But the very Pliny pursued by them shows that they felt the difficulty of acting upon such a title. And, if there were difficulties then in the way of an exclusive claim, there are no less difficulties sow, when the numbers of the settlers have been in creased and their relations complicated by time. It must be a matter of arrang e ment. Each of the two nations has enjoyed the full a d vantages o f the district, in respect of r i vers and harbours. It would he unjust to make such a parsition as would take from the subjects of either state privileges to which they have be en accus tomed. Great Britain proposes to c'iyide the use of the Columbia River with America. Why should the latter reject this ( ffer ? The subjects of Great Britain ha ve hitherto enjoy e d t hi s pr i v il e ge in common with American citizens. It wou ld b e carrying c oncession to the v erge o f servility were the English Government to assent to such a deprivtttion without obtainieg ome compensatory benefit ; and Why did the American Government reject t the pr o posal of subiro writ;he question t o ar bit rat i on ? The English Govertre:nt has no other d es i re on this subject but that which inspires the English people to act in the spirit of fairnes s an d of peace. It covets no ex tension of empire ; it seeks no unjust aggrandizement ; it earnestly deprecates the notion of hostilities between two kindred nations, but as earnestly revolts from the idea of neglecting a few helpless subjects in a remote and unprotected district, or of submitting to any sacri fice incompatible with the national honour. It, there fore, would willingly confide) the decision of its claims and the definition of its rights to any impartial arbiter, if it should be found impracticable to arrive at a satis. "torY oettlevaent by zogotißtiq. PARKIN V. MARTIN. 6,190 2,004 7,995 9,742 9,655 The plaintiff in this action is an accountant, and the claim was for 5Z 55., for work and labour done in effect ing an arrangement with the defendant's creditors. It appeared that the defendant had originally employed Mr. Cross, a solicitor, but the plaintiff was subsequently engaged to complete the negotiation. The defendant, who appeared in person, said that plaintiff was a mere clerk to Mr. Cross, and he (defendant) only knew him in that capacity, and never gave him any instructions except through Mr. Cross, whose bill he had paid. 4,548 The UNDER SHERIFF said Mr. Cross had sworn he had referred defendant to plaintiff, although, at the same time, he had admitted that he was in the habit of em ploying plaintiff on other occasions of a like nature, and might have paid a portion of the present claim. Mr. Cross had also said he would have advanced the money to effect the arrangement. The question therefore was whether the retainer or the :plaintiff was by Mr. Cross or the defendant. The jury gave a verdict for the amount claimed. POLICE INTELLIGEN CE. MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayor received the following letter, to which his attention was particularly claimed, trom the Water-, man and Lighterman's Company:— " Waterman's Hall, Dec. 31, 1845. "My Lord Mayor,—We are directed by the Court of the Master -wardens and Assistants of the Company of Watermat and Lightermen of the river Thames, to draw your Lordship's attention to the late proceedings at Blackfriars-pier of the Steam-boat Company called; "The Waterman's Steam-boat Company," and as from' the similarity of name your Lordship and the public may suppose that the Waterman and Lighterman's Company , are parties to these proceedings, we take this oppor tunity of informing your Lordship (and perhaps your Lordship will have the kindness to make it known in other quarters) that the Waterman and Lighterman's Company are not parties to, or in any manner connected with, such proceedings, nor are they interested in the affairs of the Waterman's Steam-boat Company.—We have the honour .to be, my Lord Mayor, your Lordship's very humble servants, " CLARKE and COOPER, Solicitors to the Waterman and Lighterman's Company. To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor." The LORD MAYOR said it was very probable that the confusion apprehended to a certain extent existed, from the cause assigned by the gentlemen who had written to him, apd he considered it extremely proper that there should be 'a disclaimer as public as possible upon the part of the Waterman and Lighterman's Company of any connexion between that and the Waterman's Steam packet Company. He thought it right, too, to let the public know that the poor natermen, in whose behalf public appeals had been made to their sympathies, as being connected with, and deriving profit from, the Waterman's Steam-packet Company, had nothing to do with that Company, and derived no advantage whatever from it. No ; nobody had any benefit from it, with the exception of the individuals who had been able to pur chase shares in the speculation. The LORD MAYOR stated that he had recived 11, 10s. from A. B. C.,for the poor-box. The three hildren who had been brtinglit before his Lordship on Wednesday, at the instance of a gentleman (who had seen one of them pilfer), and whose destitute condition his Lordship SO much deplored, were again placed at the bar. The policeman appointed to make inquiry about the parents of the boys, stated that he could learn nothing whatever about them, as the children were entirely un known in the places were they said they resided. The LORD MAYOR said the confusion evidently be came worse confounded, and that the necessity for the interference of the Legislature was every day more and more apparent in regard to the protection of poor children. He wished one of the acting Commissioners of Somerset House would take the trouble of visiting the justice-room, to witness a few of the scenes which daily occurred, exhibiting the totally destitute condition of so many boys and girls, and endeavour to strike out some plan for the consideration of the Legislature. It was impossible that he could send the children before him to prison, or into the streets. The officer of the City of London Union must take them to the house of reception at Peckham. Mr. Thwaites, one of the officers of the City of London Union, having, at his Lordship's desire, attended upon the occasion, said, in answer to some question, that under peculiar circumstances the officers of the union accompanied the applicants for refuge to the house at Peckham, but they had not the power of compelling any pErsons to remain in it, for it was one of the regu lations that any inmate might discharge himself. The LORD MAYOR said he could not see how such a regulation could, with any degree of propriety, extend to children, and he was determined that these before him should be provided for by the union until their parents should be found. He was of opinion that the officers of the union ought to make out a list of cases similar to that which at that moment presented itself, and hand it to the Commissioners of the Poor-law, that they might, upon such unquestionable grounds, apply to the Legislature. Mr. Th wait es submitted to his Lordship that as asylums were in a state of preparation for the houseless, the evil adverted to would, in a great measure, be remedied. The LORD MAYOR-But until the time arrives when each asylums shall be ready for the reception of the poor, the union must take care of those who appear within its limits. I must say that a vast deal of distress and misery have arisen from the fact that the City of London Union have no premises in the City in which they could protect the poor, and it a ould appear as if the authorities kept their workhouse at Peckham in order ' that objects should have more than ordinary difficulties to encounter when seeking assistance. In such an ar rangement there certainly is no humanity. Mr. Thwaites assured the Lord Mayor that he and his brother officers left eo effort untried to carry out his Worship's views, and that they were subjected, in the performance of their duty, to great annoyances from the violence and depravity of many of the parties who were constant customers to the union. The LORD MAYOR—I admit that you do your duty, but the board do not perform theirs. A board ought to be immediately called to take the matter to which I hare called the peculiar attention of the powerful press (:f ee th it e ha c m ountry. I am resolved not to let the matter drop, for it is ultimately connected with the happiness c a O ne i er s °f. of the community. Aldermantheir by o — r e ln u h g a -I , l is, to answer the complaint of Charles b o 1 1 : 1 " fully detaining a carpet bag and its taken to Messrs. Cro l °thee, to be sent toChester. The complainant weeks elapsed before he hear d that the bag contained a suit of 46, intended for a boy, and Wall 2d of December. its destination. The party at Chester it had not reached A 'l' t %. ll B general carriers, on the arrived. He now th T e h o e oun notter ta m ke a n d , e a c n o d mp t l h a r in ee t had not there, and was assured it had complained, therefore, that Messrs. Crowley coming to Lo u - , for warded the bag, but detained it in London.l de fendant's negligence had obliged the partie s 91 . try to buy new clothes, as the boy was den next week. The innkeeper said he was not at all to blame, and he did not detain the parcel. The Alderman was probably aware that the Grand Junction Railway Company was a monopoly, and would not allow the carriers to have separate trucks, and take care of their own goods. They were obliged to deliver them to the Company. He could prove the delivery of this carpet-bag to the Company, and he had written for an explanation, but there had not been sufficient time to allow of investigation. The complainant made his first application on Christi:sae day, and a letter was addressed to the Company next day, to which no answer had yet been given, owing to increase of business incident to the season. He should , have an answer in two or three days. These great com panies would not move in business at the steam-engine pace. The complainant asked W 4ply A4 1,1 be tip sufferer ,012 5,295 6,950 6,590 FLAN DE !th' .tit IL • VSS LI.B DEC. 30.—Th e M on i teur B e i ge con :aln its - fiffi,:inl part the promulgation 1. Of the lsw which fixes the contingent of the 1 for 1846 at 80,000 men. The amount of the lei 1841 is fixed t 10,000 men. 2. Of the l aw authorising the imprirtation r Dutch and 11.Igi4n ships, of '4,083,000 kit - K - tnn ies ,: cliff e, the p ro d uce o f t h e D utch colonies at P 'the rein duty of 111. 50e. per 100 kilogrammes during the bye seven months of the year 1846, and also of 105, 000 k ot grammes of tobacco, not of European g rowth, el„i same duty as that imported under Belgian colours cli'' from the place of its production. The Senate met on Sunday evening, at half-plot el i o'clock, to di scuss t h e pro j ect of law relative to d , s „ . O treaty %lilt the U: ited St ales . Af ter t h ree 11 `7 0 , deliberation, it was a d opte d unan i mously, on M. Cess t declining to rote. A letter from Antwerp, of the 28th, says, «Th e ol from the south-west still continues, accompanied s il o heavy rains. We are still without information from, river. Several chimney -roofs in the city have P e damaged by the storm." The P, ecursier has the following, dated Antel 29th:—" Th e P r i ncess Victoria steamer has at Ili:, brought in news f rom Fl ush i ng. Durinfr the 14 ' 101 i ,' , yesterd a y a d rea df u l storm continued to rage. Soho could not put to sea till this morning. It pa -- „; the night in the channel of Terneuse. It is rer' , that a vessel has sunk on the coast, between Heist Blankenburg. We hope that there is some mistake, $1), that this vessel is the Malabar, which has enter Ostend. It is, however, certain that considerable ( I` l , l r , cities of wreck ' have been picked on the coast of F', l o ders. It is also said that a strange vessel has beelq, on the bank of Calloe, N.E. of West Cappel, but nee certain is known." BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bausszts, DEC. 20. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent .... - Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent Ditto Three per Cent.. Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto .. Ditto, ditto,lB40.. Ditto, ditto, 1842.... •• • Ditto, 1844 ..... ......... Ditto, 1836.. ....... Ditto, 1838 .............. ••••• • • • • • 7414 Ditto of the City, 1832 .....• • ..... 102 34 Ditto, 1843 •• • . Bank ofßelgium...... . 777 775 —Brussels Papers, DEC. 30. . 99 4 FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. (From the Londo n an d P ar i s L a di es ' Magaz i ne O f Fashion.) The dames fashionable this season is veloutes, broad velvet stripe contrasting well with this rich , 11 01 scription of silk. Th ese d resses requ i re no trirasio but are made e xt reme ly f u ll an d very l ong b eh i n d ; A other materials flounces of Alencon, or point lace, _ d r worn. Taffetas d'ltalie are fashionable for petites rt es, and are made with numerous narrow flounces , cyones, satins a la Heine, taffetas Victoria, Pekinest,„, vautines, ombre s i n • d ar k co l ours ; — pape li nes mayeux are all in favour for dinner or evening vi. e o :ied in ri c h er ma t er i a l s ve l vets, d amas, satins spo with velvet, &c. All shades of grey are fashionable neglige, particularly pearl grey, iron grey, and ti u ro The make of dresses varies but little, always high bod e, for the morning ; even i ng corsages are st ill li g ht Ai pointed. A p re tty sty l e o f tr i mm i ng i s a plat o f Ai shades of the colour of the dress edging the revel l j both body and skirt ; these little plats will also be on dresses of thin materials for evening wear on sy P ; O crepe, or sky bl ue . or on crape lisse. The small cell or cardinal cuffs suit well with the plain recline,' these collars s t an d erect , a li tt l e open roun d the Wi l l embroidered and trimmed with narrow lace, put on little full ; the cuffs ar e of th e same sty l e, turne d 11° on the sleeve forming gauntlet, and closing with 01 , 0 gold buttons. Wreaths a la C eres , a l a Ninon, a beau. with couronnes Rachel and Pamela, are ~f 0 1 ,,j "ashionable coiff ures ; th e y are a ll ma d e with 105 leaves instead of velvet, b e ing li g ht er . P e li sses Is r f ; liere, Manteau x , B a y ar d, an d F ou li ere , are a ll in fasel e , the Andalouse is al so p ret ty, a ki n d o f d em i-mante l generally made of bla c k or d ee p bl ue ve l vet r i c hly oa r mented with gimp ; th e f orm i s e l egant , an d ca l c uli tq show the dress. A new form of bonnet, less open at the sides than e f Pamela, is talked of. Velv e t b onnets o f t h e bei w 'd colour are very fashionable, o rnamen t e d w i t h featbell.o the same colour, or with several small ones, soraeti i :e mixed with the colour of the lining, pink or cerise. is again being used on th e e d ge o f b onnets ; on w .% bonnets the la ce i s p o i n t d'A ng l eterre ; on black, grey or ruby v e l ve t i t i s fi ne bl ac k lace,. these are 01. ;" c i mented with an aig re tt e on ostr i c h f eather on a lap pet black lace ihsteiid of ribbon. BIRTHS. On the 12th ult., at Paris, Avenue des Champs MO ° the lady of A. J. Scott, M A , of a son. S lid On the 21st ult., at B e l mon t. Hi g he r B roug ht on , 1, chester, the lady of M. Z. Just, Esq., of a dau g ht er . On the 30th ulr., at York-road, Stamford-street , gill Rolls Hoare, of a daughter. On the 30th ult., in Q ueen Ann-street. Cavendish-n4' the lady of G Burrows, M.D., of a son. MARRIED. P On the 30th ult., at Chri s t Ch urc h, M ar yl e b one , R o bert o f Robinson, Esq., to Eliza, widow of John Pearson, Egl , Upper Glouceter-place, Dorset-square. On the3lst ult., at St. Al p h age Church, Greenw i c h, 6' ben Cowan, nsiT.; - ur Ayr, N. 8., CO Eliza Jane, second d,4 6 " ter of John Tingcombe, Esq. On the 81st ult., at St. Luke's Church, Mr. C. A. - 1 " to Sarah, second daughter of Mr. John Butler, of Be le ' Norfolk. DIED. On th, 2d N in t.. A Nov., at Belize, Honduras, Charles Evans, aged On the 24th ult., Samuel Dawson Soanes, Esq. On the 27th ult., at Great Marlborough-street, He r fourth eon of Mr. Benjamin Hall, of Shepherd's•bush. On the 29th ult., at Wemyss-place, Edinburgh, Lavrou second son of James Arnott, Esq. On the 29th ult., in Harley-street, J. Houlditch, Esq. 4 On the 29th ult., at her cottage, Weston-green, Thy Ditton, Mary, widow of the late John Higgio, Esq. On the 29th ult., in Norfolk-street, Strand, Thomas Ge r Street, 13. A. On the 30th ult., W. Wigging, sen., of Highwood - l IS Hendon, aged 67. On the 30th ult., Mr. Thomas Hicl;s, of Tooting. , On the 31st u 1.., at Earles-court Lodge, C aro li ne How , °! o . On the 3lst ult., the Rev. John West, Re c t or o f th e ad.o l parrshes of Chettle and Farnham. Dorsetshire. On the Ist inst., Marcus Crosbie, Esq., of Nelson-squa re ' Blackfriars. On the 30th ult., Mr. Dice Baker, of Oxford-street ROYAL NAVAL OBITUARY. 0134 Flag Officers—Admiral Sir Charles Rowley, Bart., G. •,4 ; Benjamin William Page; Rear-Admiral Rich Poulden ; Sir Sainsbury Davenport. Knt., K.C.H. 1 • Captains—Buckl an d S. Bl enet:, K . H . ; Thomas Wo r John W. Roberts; Hon. Chad , s L. Irby; John S. Foresail °. Thomas Parry Jones Parry. Commanders—Sir William Daniell, Knt.; James Janie ° Walter G. B. Estcourt ; John G. D'Urban ; Alfred J. Pad Michael Fitzgerald; Samuel A. Simpson; David Chambe" . Daniel Shewen ; Thomas Jones. el Lieutenants—Char:es Carter ; Robert Carter ; Bromley; Thomas Dundas; Gorge Forder; Francis Woodcock ; Robert Rust ; Sir Gregory A. Lewin, Kati; Thomas Gray ; James Lindsay ; G eo r ge J ac k son • J°s, Baker ; Edward Charles Mill er ; J ames K emp ; joha 0, Tollervey ; George P. Duins ; John Cornish; Thomas Hill ; Edward T. Harries ; William Motley ; Georg, Philpotts ; George Pigot ; Horatio F. Elliot ; Charles Isaacson. Masters—George Cranston ; William Pickering ; Chan el Benson ; John Trivick; George Andrew. ROYAL MARINES.-44 Lieutenant, Thomas Reeves. 2d Lieutenant, George King. Chaplain—Thomas Quarles. Medical Officers—Surgeons—John Bayne; Peter Culle h li o l George Butt; James Johnson, M.D.; George Birnie; Msconehv; Alfred G. G . T uc k er; H enry H. Hammond James Philips ; Gawin M. Mc Clure ; Sidney B e rnor4, Assistant-Surgeons—L awrence C amp b e ll ; Walter .Triao Charles Hartman. Paymaster and Pursers—John Larby ; James Fletche r ! Gilbert Dunca n ; Ri c h ar d S m ith ; Thomas R. Halley' Joseph T. IL-mer; Charles Fielon. _/ MILITARY OBITUARY. Major-General—Simpson, E. I. C. Serv. Bengal. fisli . Colonels—Hughes, C.B. half pay 18th Dr. ; Burke, m t , pay 96th F., Brighton; Gurwood, C.B. Unatt. Dep. Lied of the Tower, Brighton. Lieutenant-Colonels—Daniel, half-pay 63d F., TurnbAW green; Jacob Thompson, E. I. C. Serv. E. l ie . ° C. S n e;v 4 . lls ; ir°' De li Fosse, ditto; Wm. Brown, ditto ; Gunning, ditto; Pa pa s v l l aj 'o o r r e s i — gn Th A o r r t n ., hi lV il iet K z.. l ; l" Ba U ) Smith, ditto. Captains—Oakley, 45th F., at sea, on board the Reg 6t t ; bhEaFill:l4,l;Qa3G".ebee ; , n id a o t n t. : ance; Jackson, 57th F., Madras; Grant, Stith F., killed ', New Zealand; Kelly, 84th F., London; Gould, half 0 , 6 ' 14th F.; Bird, half pay, 18th F., Poole; Atherton, half 1 ) „ $ ; t i 5 W 2d . I F . . B ; e L g. e , m i a 3a n d , e h n ar pay, 67th F. ; Hay, half pay, I f, ; Stewart, half pay CheshirelN ' e las ter, Reg., half near P pa e y rili i i 'o ß r u k lle ß :U ng n e ;.; f :;: Ippledon, near Devonshire ; Duval, Unatt. ; George IC; 11 ; Unatt., Guernsey ; William Mackenzie, Unatt., near o_, bow; Ord, half p”,• R. Art. •, Borden, late R. Eng.,. Seeci l half pay, 2d Lt. Dr., Ger. Leg., Hanover; F. Baron ', , ,c Poten, half pay, 3d Hus. Ger. Leg., Hanover; Von 1T 5 ',18 Gleichen, half pay 3d Line Bn..Ger. Leg., Hanov er ; C.,. Rettberg, half pay Art. Ger. Leg., Hanover ; Braun, ditv:, eßr.runs. Inf., Brunovi c ; 4 Leg., Frankfort-n, t d i i i t e t . o iv i a in M e e ; in i e i c . k i e r , on ha D l f ob p le4 a l y ti Lieutenants—Stirke , Hillier, 62d t o Ferozepore, Bengal ; Beatty, 9 9th P. t of wounds receive d New Zealand; Sullivan, I st W. I. Re g. , C ape C oast C a st'vi Cox, 3d W. I. Reg., Nassau, New Prov. ; Cook, half lif Ist Dr. ; Keatinge, formerly of 4th F. Cork ; Dobree, l i , fj, pay 36th F.; Hegarty, half pay 81st F., Carlow; DO' , /, ha lf_ pa y, 87th F. ; Brackenburv, half pay 101st F. Smith, half pay Staff Corps ; B us t ee d, h a lf pay, Ist G51r,./, Bn ; LCOViA, sth Garr. Min., Ireland; Dick, half pay, 4th I. Reg., Ireland ; Mar in, half pas, Bourbon Reg.; Steve l , ll , son, half pay St rat h averi ' s Corps; Nash, half pay 3d PV ali Bit. Mil., York ; S mall, half pay Unatt.; George King, P`. pay B. Mar. Cornets, Se con d Li eutenants, F 4 and Ensigns—Hill, 40th On board th e M a d agascar, at the Nore, on passag e to for land ; Marshall, half p.y 7th Dr. Guards; Brackenbu r c half pay 76th F. ; Potts, half pay 88th F. ; Shaw, halt P s 'i, 89th F.; Denni s , h a lf pay Dillmi's Reg. ; Fro-nch, half Ily St rathaven' s Co r p s; Adam, half pay S a p p . an d Mi n., C al l" t West; Von S uc k ow , h al f pay 7th Line Ger. Leg., Es' Friesland. Payma.ter—Duncan Cam.: bell, half pay 88th F., Perth. l l ; Quarter- la , t. , rs—Adey, late s t h V e t . Bn., Camberw,r e M'Cord, halt pay 33d D r.; H agan, hat ' pay Tarleton's I' . Newtown But ler, Fermanagh. Conintissaria Departinian—R. Anderson, half pay 1 ).,T, Com. Geo., London ; Baltly, half pay D e p. A ss i s t. C oi n. 3E „ 'Medical I)qw m - ield—insp. G en. r egart, h a lf pay; Dep. Insp. APMillan. half pay ; Surg. llorsman, half t a li 71st F. ; Surg. Sandford, h a lf pat Staff ; Surg. Douglas. P - 0 0 pay West Ind. Rangers ; Assist. Surg. Macnish, 80th F.+ r _. board the Madagascar, cil passage to E I ngland ; Assist. S., Richard-on, 2d W. I. Reg, Nassau, New Prov. ; AS' sl ,: g te Surg. Tuthill, h a lf pay Ord. Dep., county Sligo ; Aslo. Surg. Crone, half pay Art. Ger. Leg., Hanover ; Hosp. 405" M‘Gibe, half pay. ................................—....., ..1 0- London : Printed and Published by MURDO Y0U1,461V, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun O ffi ce , No- ~,, pi Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, i n t h e c ou niq liiiiiilegfa r Erich, Alma 31 11444. t POR Loon precis Tiru zsDas at th e cor ; , TIII F( °e , e ze Io oollen CI, SlateBurc „° r J krabrolde44 broi t h a Bookc ases anß.l J_ ee 0- 1 ewel c i s x Af oek ew e e 1 4 7 Z l , l :,D e r Tra erY, op Ittg ST, 5 . urs 0, To 001,1 p i , 3 'luf actur a : " tetltin7 / 7' TRE ° Sil l k R ., Plain üb ' to,B, , A ,p c Ca 8 1 :7 ~ ;,t -0 orri,et, be vi at tl Sart4eler?-gr: Until Thee T o'clo t k Tak e oti tt ntil aft Qr b e paid ~r t aft ernoo l o n a the Recel;e Cat,' Tric e oi e :g" , TUN N( DeTenorLl work 140, 4 , _ CO IThd —TING t,Q lisigga_. lege, A B ' tioil 01 9 Iv A 4 4 4 4 . 1 1E; un In ts e te a e l u n, %a , tim es !line; Xore "" C Cal Posi BA ss, 1 Sotac t