The Express.
London, England, 1852-02-07 00:00:00

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YErrunAL

soon u he had discovered the true nature of the trans:
action in which he wag concerned, he rertnestd to be lout
I.ti shun•, a re.;ueit wlnr'i the copula complied with. Thy
reason that the d••frudant ili.l nut inform the rr•rruu,:
011iell. of what hail taken lame WAS th'ellUM he bail a great
I dislike tio art the iiivilliou. part ef au informer.
Mr. Watsou hiring replied,
Mr. Boren Martin summed up; and the jury returned a
verdict fur the crown.
_ . _. _ _ .

•
The court then proceeded to try the cause of Brandon v.
Sewell and another, which was an interplcsder issue. The
detsiLs of the case were of no public interest.
Upon the neat cause bring called on there were only
three jurymen in attendance, the jury in the preceding case
having gone out to consider their verdict.
Mr. Boron Martin said that there had been twelve eases
put down in the day's list besides the revenue case. and
only two hod been tried, the parties in the remaining ten
cows. therefore, would hove sill to attend again tomorrow.
It was not the judges who suffered trom this delay, occa-
sioned by the essence of jurymen, but the persona inte-
rested in the various erases.
The court then rose.

I:1 STOI. 1 n ST It ICI COU HT OF BANKItUPTCY.
Israel forrionossa Ms. Stamm'
RE WILLIAWS AND WILLIAMS.—TIIII Newroltr OLD
BANE.
The adjourned meeting for last examination was held
yesterday (Friday) and excited a very unusual amount of
Interest, especially among members of the legal profession,
by whom the court was crowded. It will be remembered
that at the last sitting the learned commissioner expressed
his opinion that the assignees ought to appoint new solicitors
to the flat, the ground of this opinion being that Mr,
rrothero, of the firm of Prothero and Fox, of Newport.
sad Mr. Severe, of the firm of Savery, Clark, and Co., of
Bristol, tke two Pets of solicitors jointly employed, were
connected by relationship with the bankrupts, Mr. Prothere
being first cousin to one bankrupt's wife, and Mr. Screery
uncle to the ether bankrupt's wile. Ilis Honour imputed
nothing to those gentlemen, but held that, in principle,
the connexions of bankrupts were not the parties who
aught to be employed to sift the accounts of bankrupts, and
it might be to oft r matter against them when they applied
for their certificates.
The maignees, in reply to the court, expeeastel themselves
satisfied with their legal advisers, and refused to withdraw
them or themselves to retire from the assigneesbip.
At the meeting yesterday the representatives of the two
firms again appeared, as dad also Mr. Stone, barrister of the
western circuit.
His Honour inquired of Mr. Stone whether he was in-
structed by the same attorney.
Mr. Stone said, in the first place he had to state on the
part of the assignee., that they had ecrefully examined the
accounts of the bankrupts and were satisfied with them. In
the next place, standing there ai he did for the assignees,
and of course in-trusted by the solicitors to the assignees,
he hail most respectfully to submit to his Honour that he
had no jurisdiction in the matter, unless there was some-
thing in the conduct of the solicitors prominently incorrect,
or unless some circumstauce arose which his Honour should
control.
Ilia Honour rid he was not aware that counsel had any
sight to be heard upon the question, but as he was not de•
skims that the matter should go off upon any informality
in having refused to hear counsel, he would consent to hear
Mr. Stone, although as the right of counsel to be heard was
not clear to his mind, he must be understood to do so under
some sort of protest.
Mr. Stone said, if the solicitors had no right to he there
be of course had en locus standi.
His Honour said he did not say that the appointment was
void, ah iintio, in which cue, of course, he could not hear
Mr. Stone; what h. meant was this, that haring re4ard to
the nature of the question, it was not one upou which
counsel had a right to be heard.
Mr. Stone said he should, °trouts., hew with profound
respect to anything which his Honour suggested. Ile would
only ask his Honour it he made any order to make it in
such a shape that it could he taken before the Vice-Chan-
cellor. The sohoiton naturally telt great delicacy in opposing
his Honour's views, but when the course which had ban
pursued cast more or Ices reflection upon them—
His Honour disclaimed any intention of casting the Wit
reflection.
Mr. Stone did not say that it was his Honour's intention
to do so, but such was the natural conclusion. Laxities
back for precedents, he found the relatives of bankrupts
appointed assignee*, provided that they had not iseeindi
antagonistic to those of the creditors.
Ilia Honour—Do you find that the point has been raised?
Mr. Stone -I do oat know that the appointment bes
ever been objected to.
His lionuur—Perhaps not. Every one might not take
the objection.
Mr. Abbott, for the bankrupt, submitted, apart hem
the question of solicitorship, that their accounts being natio-
factory to the assignees, and they having complied with the
statute, ought to be allowed to pass.
His Honour inquired whether the official assignee was so
satisfied as to co ler it expedient that they should pass.
Mr. Acraman said the accounts were very satisfactory, as
were also the books.
Hie Honour said he must of course take the opinion of the
elleial assignie as referring to the accounts placed before
; that ex facie he saw nothing upon those accounts,
wed, es far as anything had met his eye, the bankrupt wee
entitled to pus. But there were a great many points whit.'
it might be necessary to investigate in regard to the cote
duet and proceedings of a baukrupt which the Aide? Ms
riper, excreising however much vigilance, would bra as
to den et. The more he reflected upon it the =Ma
M wax convinced that having as solicitors men who MOO
Illinartrd by relationship with the very men whose km
duet was to be inquired into was essentially wrens, and cow
trary to the hest interests of justice. Whether he had the
power to redo NI the matter was another question ; but, upon
that piles he was prepared to take the responsibility. It
appeased to him that he had such power, and the rather
Mews the assignees were not simply and merely trustees
he the creditors. It might be urged that being trustees for
the creditors, they considered it hatter for the interests of
the creditors to employ their present solicitors than M'
I employ others wholly unconnected with the beatniks.
Considering the asei nei s as simply in the position d
for the creditors that might be urged, alt
even then he thought it ought not to prevail : but, in 1:64
the amigners did not stand simply in the capacity of trees
ter of the particular interests of the creditors. In the
judgment th, y were likewise quasi trustees for the
public interests, and it was their duty to inquire whether
the conduct of the bankrupts throughout their trans-
actions bad or heed not been such as to entitle them
W the benefit of the bankruptcy law,. And further, if
those assignees found that it had not been such it would be
their duty to canoe forward and urge upon the court that
the case was one in which having a regard to the interests
of public justice a certificate ought not to be granted. It
this view of the case was right, was it to be endured that
the interests of the public were to be committed to persons
sesseeted with bankrupts by ties of relationship to their
wives Was it to he endured that the conduct of husk
✓epel should be checked. and the rights of the public eh&
sated, by parties so situated? If it could be thought dist
anything he said reflected on the characters of gentlemen
whom he unfeignedly respected, he should feel =
pain; but, even in that case ho should
nothing to do but attend to the strict line elf
his duty. He would say, however, that no retleethm
was intended direct or indirect. He was sure from vibe
he knew of the personal character. of the parties, that Vita
would not deliberately deviate from their duty even is
favour of their relatives, but at the same time he could net
forget that they were men, and that human nature was fabi
lible, and that one of the frailties of our nature was that
could not form a firm judgment in coaaidering the conduit
of those with whom we are connected. But even euppookig
the gentlemen in question to be free from those infirmities,
still there was another point. Not only ought the &denials-
tration of justice to he pure, but it ought to be above the
reach of suspicion. While he stood upon that point while
swim the merits was firm ate a rock his course was deers
It might be that he had not the power, and from the app.
cities so respectfully offered, and which he believed
net he offered other than upon public grounds, he pm=
that the assignees thought otherwise.
Mr. Stone said they had the opinion of a most eminent
counsel.
His Honour said it might be so, but he would ereee
yield to each en opinion till it had been confirmed log re
highest possible authority. Ile felt himself imprepeke he
point of right in saying that such appointments ought ilk
to have been made, and when made ought not to stead;
and having looked into the case, he entertained good hope
that he should not prove more wrong in point of law thee
in point of right. That court was presumed to have power
over solicitors who were even said to be officers of the
court. The assignees were to protect the public interests;
for if not by them, those interests would not b
protected at all. 'lbis was his view, from which he would
not be driven unless by the highest authority, and therefore
without the slightest pereonal feeling, he would vindicate
what he conceived to be his rights and the public interests,
by making an order that the assignees do with all conve-
nient dopateli change their solicitors.
Some conversation followed between the learned counsel
and the court as to the must convenient form of making
the order so as to bring the matter fairly before the supe-
rior court, and an adjournment till Monday was finally
agreed upon.

arr;umos banco.—Bluvaz M. 8.. Paw, Ma. klAyou
ALDUSO%, M• RAW. PLAIT.

BILL %MT AVID r. MAJOIOSANILII.—JVD4I•4IIIMT.
Mr. Baron Parke now delivered the judgment of the
'sari in this case, and said that thv judgment .ad been re-
served for a few days after the announcement I at the court
lad concurred is making the rule absolute fo a new trial,
which announcement was made in miler 11 4 the parties
. .

taigkt again try the ease without delay. Ds, adios was
bonen to recover a cheque for 17e., which, it was
Sestended on the part of the pleintilln that Messrs.
Castle bad improperly paid. The defendant in
the action represented the banking firm of Mears.
Coutt. mail Co. The cheque was alleged to have
Men improperly raid to Meese*. Gosling and Co., it being •
double-crowed' cheque, the hest wowing being the
" Bank of England fur the sealant of the Accountant-
Central." At the trial before Mr. Boon Martin the
plaintiffs bad set up a castes* of beakers with reference to al
cheque of this kind. whereby it was contended that the
bank ought to have es. reised great caution before they
paid the cheque ; and it they had dune so, payment would
Lave b.eu amide into the limper hauls The verdict was
found fur th, plaintiff, and in Michaelis-in term • rule wee
obtained for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection, and
that the verdict was against the evidence. The court had
ease to the eonclusiou that then: should be • new trial, oa
the ground that the "Mena: was not sufficient to
support the verdict found by the jury. If this had been
as ordinary ewe, the , mat would have confined itself to
merely ezionsasug its opinion, but in this case there win
invu:ved a question of so much importance with respect to
the cones of hauliers as regarded cheques of this deecrip•
bon, that it was deemed right to state with some particu-
larity the nature of the puint at twee between the parties,
and to which the attention of the Jury, upon the new trial,
should be called. Ibe first count woo a special count, it
lemon a duty consequent upon an alleged custom and
usage of bankers. The effect of that alleaed custom was,
that the deo adapt was sot to pay the cheque otherwise
than into and the.: ugh the 11.1111 k VI England. The coast
then allege -d a becacii of this duty by reason of the par
moat of the coque to Goslings and Co. To this count
there was • plea denying any such duty. There was
also • coma for money lent as to which the defendant
pleaded plum ut, and upon the oth, r issues arising upon
those two i leas, the parties rested their rase respectively.
The objection ea the ground of iniselintrion was abandoned
the del:outlast, who then contended that the verdict on
the first count, and on the plea of p quaint to the second
count, was aganwt the evidence. The counsel for the plain-
tiffs argaed that the crossing of the che.oie to the Bank of
EhgLuul absolutely restricted the negotiability of the in-
strument in favour of the Bank cd England only, std to
the account ineutioneeku7on it, 111., theAccountant.Oeseral.
Evidence was Riven during two days to prove • limeng
custom of bankers to this effect, but the inn
thought that there was uo such custom most
The custom alleged could ouly be proved by a lung end dais
venal course of practice, but so far from that having bona
the nee, mar winsome who came Irons different handag
Muss de shed the existence of the cucorn allegmiles
Banking business in London was in a eompsratively as
hand*, and the court thought that it was absurd to suppose
that there should be any soh duty cast on bankers as was
alleged its the tint count. The verdict oa this point, there-
fun, wa. against the weight of trident.•. The court wee of
°maim tit it such a cotoni, if proved, would be incapable
of being supported in point of law. The counsel for
the plaintiff. had relied wpm the count for money
lent, and 'root. d that the payment of a cheque
doubly crossed in the way in which this cheque was crossed
was an iiiiauth irised and negligiut act, and that the de-
fendant bad no right to credit himself with it. If this con-
Station were well founded, the defendant would be without'
any defence. It was alleges* that the addition of the crossing 1
to the fault of England with toe words for the account of
the Aecountaat-General Ut the Court of Chancery," im-
pilled a greater degree of mpunsibiaty upon the defendant. '
None of the witnesses had attached much importance to
this circumstance as easiest Use defendant, and many of
them thieigh. it was II eireu.ustance iu his favour, as it was
well knows that he Bank of Eugland world not take a
chigoe tor to Accountant General so crossed. Awake
ono made by Mr. Cathank, w behalf of the •
was, that the crowing of the cheque by the drawer who
power to state any direction he planned to his beakers. IPOB
equal to au addition to the cheque of an express Cdr
that it should nut be pad to the bearer, but to the aliat
Eugiand. Its admitted, however, that the defendant win
nut bound to pay the Bank of England, es the alteration
would bninf Ilse cheque within the operation of the stamp
law. At the trial she esidence did nut make any distinc-
tion between the meaning of the mores when written by
the customer UI the Hank and the meaning they would have
when written by a third person, and the court bad there-
fore 'unmated their opinion that according to the weight
of evidence they had not the distinctive meaning attri-
buted to them by the counsel tor the plaintiffs.
The court thought that to make the banker re-
speasible to his customer tor the appropriation of a crossed
cheque would make the bonne*. of housing very diMcult
to be ed ea, if out quite impracticable. It would cast
very mischievous &dainties in the way of carrying on the
moue) treu.actiont of the country. i'or the reasons which
they had stated they thought the rule should be made
absolute.

Hale ahnolute for a new trial accordingly.
Their lordehipe oat in the Bad Court today, owing to
the Eachequer Chamber being occupied by the Court of

ammo, AT Nisi Pim* •r WI

--lizroaa Ma. Samoa

MAATIII • •lb A I•PILLIAL Ja IT.

THE ATTOE!Y•U . r. WATTII.-4111:GOLI1gO

11.01/Ml.O.

This wm an information hied by the Attorney-General
to recover penalties Imre the defendant for assisting and
being concerned in unshipping • qoantity of unmanufac-
tared tobacco on which the duty had not been paid. The
Circumstances of this eve were almost the same u those of
the ewe or "The Attornee•Generul v. Kirkin," which was
tried yesterday, both informations beianogg founded ea the
same transaction. It iippstirill that a sehower named the
Swift was, in June led, bound with a cargo of soils from
Wrath. in Ulamorganclure, to Plymouth, and that a Ma
named Kirkia was on lewd When the ship was of the
Lizard Pont, be prevailed on the captain and the
new to go user to the Ichand of Jersey, and to
take on board • quantity of tobacco, premising
to give each of them 111. as their share of the is arising
from the venture. The chip arrived et Jinni at night,
200 bal... of tobacco were taken on board and doposated
ainonpt the-vale, of which the carpi, of the simnel °assisted.
The shop then proceeded to Plymouth, but are was taken
on neanng the English mast to alter her comae, so as to
make it &smear that she had come round the Lizard Point.
Instead of putting into the port of Plymouth, she went up
the !Liver Tamar, to a place its or seven miles distant, and
the cargo et tobacco was unoopp.d an boats. Here the de-
fendant, who we, a pilot, as-isted the captain to remove the
tobseco from the hold sal the creel. The transaction came
to the knowledge of the revenue offices, is conompsence of
the Cr.. revealing at, bemuse they Lad not received the
VW. +Nth had been promised them.
Evidence was then called to wove the facts above stated.
Mr. Wald..l Mid the crown would wily proceed for pe-
nalty of 100/. Although entitled to sue for more, he
the ht that the justice of the case would be satisfied by
eise penalty.
Mr. Collier addressed the jury foe the defendant, mad
aostondod dot ho had we participation in the ootaggling.
lei Ws stud to min to unload tie ship, bet as

BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.—YEBVERDAT.
Berets U. D. Heave, Eq.
BetTON a. vie LONDoN AND NORTH WRATRRN RAIL-
WAT.—MINCONDUCT OF RAILWAY SRMTANTN,
This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an attorney's
clerk. to recover loom the above-named company commixes-
two for injuries alleged to have been sustailied by him
through tho negligence of their servants. Damages were
laid at M.
Plainfiff stated that his daughter died at Melton Mow-
bray in last September. Her funeral was fixed to take place
on the 27th of that month, and "'Winn( to be present, baring
provided himself with a suit of mourning, which he enclosed
DI a box, he took it with hint to the Euston-wiustie termi-
nus on the morning of the Nth, departing frem thence for
Rugby by the parliamentary Liverpool train. The
box, which he was not snowed to carry, was
placed on the top of the carriage in which he
rude, having attached t-) it a cacti, on which was
written " Th.. Burton. Melton Mowbray." On alighting
at Rugby he pointed nut the Mot to one of the company's
porters, stying it won his, and asking for it to he given him,
which tic man said he could not do without the sanction of
the station master. On speaking to that person, and telling
his the (Getout' of the box and the melancholy nature of
his journey, he said be could not help it the box was on
the Liverpool vol. sad sun go then. Winos the, went

to the Telegraph-001c% from whenee, on his paying 6e., a
messige was forst...Med to Stiff rdi fur the box to be taken
charge of and sent back to ltugby. It did not arrive,
however, tilt the afternoon the neat day, and after his
daughter's funeral, to attend which as a mourner he was
put to the incomenietioe of borrowing suitable clothes, and
it was wider the facto, as he had stated, he brought the
present action.
Mr. Hillard, for the defendants, called no witnesses, but
treated the statement of the plaintiff as a perfect romance.
He had no doubt the fact was, plaintiff forgot his boa till
the train was set in motion, when he wished it to be
stopped, which the station master could not do.
His Honour considered that plaintiff was entitled to some
but nut aggravated damages. Judgment for 20s.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
-- -
OLD COURT.-YESTERDAY.
11,110.11 l Tilt I ORO (IIIIT!,11011.

Jot., ZertosoTt;;;To9o,3o,aiponisiseratan, whose trial
and conviction for manslaughter was reported yesterday in
the Ezsress, was shortly afterwards brought up to have
sentence ps...ed upon him,
The learned Judge, addressing him, said that the
jury had acquitted him of the crime of murder, and
hail fount him guilty of the lesser offence of man-
slaughter. The circumstances under which the offence was
committed were very peculiar, and, upon looking carefully
at the depoeitions and evidence they had heard that day, ho
could not help expressing an opinion that they had not
heard the whole truth of what passed et the time of the
traniniction. It appeared, in the course of the case, that the
prisoner had money in his possession when he was in the
house, and as none was ("nod upon him when he was
taken into custody. it was difficult nut to believe that either
by force or by fraud a robbery was committed upon him by
some of the parties. Taking into consideration, therefore,
all the circumstances, and likewise the verdict that had
been delivered by the jury, he was not disposed to visit the
offence with very severe punishment, and he considered
that the justice of the case would be met by passing upon
him • sentence of imprisonment and hard labour for 12
months.

NEW COURT.—YEsTEr.nAy.
Erma. Ma JVPT)Ct ?ALS AND Tilt KICONDIA.
CIIAHY{ OP NVAILECTINO A CHILD.

Eleanor White, 21, spinster, was indicted for neglecting
Emily Harriet White, her infant, so that she had died.
The prisoner, a poor. emaciated looking creature, who
seemed dreadfully affected at her position, pleaded not
guilty.
The facts of the case, which were but briefly gone into,
were proved to be these:—The prisoner, who gets her
living by sharing and washing, slid at the time of this
occurrence occupy a b ids parlour in l'hirnix-street, Somers-
town, her boy, about seven yearn of age, and the subject of
inquiry, an infant 6 months old, living with her. Her
being much from home, the children were frequently left
the whole day by themselves, which fact, coupled with her
'strew poverty, hail raised a strong supposition upon the
part of the landlord and other people in the house that
she wilfully neglected the children. On the Bth Dec. she
went out about nine in the evening, and not coming home
until 10 the next morning, the landlord in the meantime
called in the police, and went into her room, and there
found the boy huddled up in his day clothes on a bed of
flock, and the infant on the floor, both apparently very ill
from cold sod hunger. There was no fire in the room,
scarcely any vestige of furniture. and the only common
necesearies of life was some bread and dripping, and about
• quarter of a hundred of coals. The children, who were
both filthily dirty, wire taken to St. Patters/ Workhouse,
and every care paid to them, but the infant lingered until
the IRth, and then died from the diseased state of the me-
senteric glands, brought on from the want of proper
nourishment, and cold. There were no marks of ill-treat-
ment on either of the children, and the boy, who is now in
the poor.house, did not make any complaints of ill•treat-
went.

have on credit ; but in about a fortnight after ho called and
paid fur them, and this closed the account between them.
On the 11th of December his new customer came to his
door on horseback and smoking a cigar, and gave him an
order fur a shooting suit, saying lie was ah•mt to 'inlayed
to Gloucestershire to get u aunt of money which was coming
to him. lie, applicant, believing his representation, exe-
cuted his order' and sent home the cloths to
the house of his brother-in law; but though he
had since repeatedly applied for the amount, he
could not obtain it, and his feeling for some days was that
he had been regularly done. On that morning he, to his
utmost surprise, heard that the customer, who had so well
and so naturally enacted the character of a man, belonged to
the female lea—that her real name was Sophia Celieea
Pearson, and that she hod recently become possessed of a
large sum of money, and had actually been married the day
before to a young man, a clerk to a coal merchant, in
Millbank-street, Westminster. The novel circumstance of
such a marriage caused a gnat sensation in the neighbour-
hood, and the consequence was that an immense crowd had
assembled in front of Mr. Rose's beer-shop on the bight
before, and he (applicant) hail no doubt that his debtor
would soon get out of the neighbourhood, and he should loss
the price of his suit of clothes.
Mr. Norton—What is it you require me to do in this
matter)

The medical gentlemen said that the child died of the
di-ease that carried off great numbers of the children of the
poorer dames.
Me. O'Brien, for the defence, mid that the poor creature
had done all that she bad the means of doing fur the
children, and called several witnesses, who said she had
always been most kind to her children, and given them all
her miserably distressed condition would permit. The child
that died had been sickly from its birth. It also further
transpired that on the night in question she had been out
all night nursing a sick woman.
The jury immediately Acquitied the prisoner.
Ilia Lordship said he entirely concurred with them in
their opinion.
STANDING.

Mr. Roberta—Well, it strikes me that this person has oh.
tamed my suit of clothe. under false pretence., by nne.
'tenting hinnell as Alfred l'rowne, when his real name was
Sophia Cakes Pearson.
Mr. Norton (wailing) observed that the applicant would
have MIMI difficulty in satisfying a jury, under the novel
circumstances, that the goods hot been obtained by false
pretences, and asked the applicant if he had taken the
measure of his customer for the clothes ordered ?

Jahn Donovan, 50, shoemaker, who was convicted on
Wednesday of feloniously stabbing George Cox, was now
brought up for sentence.
The circumstances of the case were somewhat remarkable.
The prosecutor and prisoner slept together, and on the
night of the 2nd of last month the pneecutor was awoke in
the night by the prisoner who was holding him down on
the bed sod stabbing him with a shoemaker's knife. Ile
inflicted fourteen wounds, and would most probably have
killed him hail not prosecutor's father been drawn to the
room by his cries. Not any motive could be assigned as
the reason for such an outrage, and the court respited the
judgment to ascertain if the prisoner was sane.
Mr. Justice Erie, in poising sentence, said that from the
inquiries he had made, there was no reason to believe him
to Ise insane ; and, although no motive could be shown for
the set, it was evident that prisoner was a man who upon
a sudden impulse of temper would not hesitate to use •
knife, and it was of the greatest importance in a community
like this that a check should be put to such practices.
Transported for seven years.

Mr. Roberts replied tnat he had not taken his measure
for the first thing", as they had been selected ready made ;
but fur the lust things he had taken his measure regu-
larly, and had never suspected the true sea of his customer.
Mr. Norton—Well, 1 cannot see what I ran do beyond
getting one of the officers of the court to call on the party,
and recommend them to settle with you.
One of the summoning officers of the court said that the
party who had obtained the clothes front the applicant had
certainly once (if not oftener) appeared at the court, and
given his evidence as Alfred Prowne ; but he (the officer)
had always had his own opinion—or at least his doubts—as
to hisses.

Mr. Norton observed that he could not do better than
leave the singular affair between the porta* in the hands of
the officer, win., he had no doubt, would do justice between
the parties.

MA RKETS.

SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of
the British possessions in America, computed from the
returns made in the week ending the 3rd February, 1852,
19s. 7:d. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, no return.
Sugar, the produce of the Hest Indies, 21s. 111 d. 'the
aver.ige price of the two foregoing dcscriptious of sugar,
jointly, is 20s. 2:d.

BRISTOL, FRB. 6.
Scosu.—Of West India descriptions the sale. are limited
to about 200 hhds. and tierce., at former prices, and the
offices are now quite bare of this class of sugar, as the re-
eently arrived Demerara' are not yet ready fur the market.
In Mauritius the transactions reported reach 6,300 mats,
ehictly from 30s. to 31.. ; which prices are quite on • par
with former sales, but they do not establish any advance.
Of foreign, about 1,000 hoses yellow llavannahs (Nu. 134)
have found buyers at 10.. 641., which is the full value. The
refined market is without alteration ; most descriptions of
manufactured good, find a steady sale and prices arc well
supported. In treacle rather more business has been dune
at about Ils. 6d., which is a shade lower.
Rt:/4 hu been quite neglected this week.

THE POLICE COURTS.
GUILDHALL.
Two men, named Canon and Watts, were brought up
for further examination upon a charge of stealing a pocket-
book containing a 101. Rank of England note, 8 sovereigns,
and an I 0 U for 381., the property of James Ritchie, a
draper's assistant.
Prosecutor and a friend had been drinking at rather an
unseasonable hour in the morning, at the V. hite Hart, in
the Strand. Prisoners were also in front of the bar, and
saw proaveuter's friend on going away return him his
I rickets book containing all his money, having taken we of
at during the few hours previous in consequence of prosecu-
tor's being in • partial state of inebriety. The prisoner
Connor subsequently introduced himself to Mr. Ritchie in
the adjoining coffeehouse, and rendered himself very ofli-
cious in fetching a cab, and afterwards obtaining • seat in-
aids for himself and for The prisoner WWII on the
box by the driver. Connor had been heard to remark with
an oath, on seeing the money, that it would be
.. a fine haul," and that ho would not mind serving a
drag (three months' imprisonment) for it," A policeman
reminded him that it would be hardly worth while „to
throw himself away for a paltry eight sovereifrns," and
Conner repeated that he would not object to serving • drag
for it. On arriving at St. Paul's churchyard the cab stopped,
prisoners got down, sad tedium the cabman that the gentle-
man inside would pay, made off as fast as their legs would
carry them, when Mr. Ritchie immediately missed his
pocket book. Information was given to the police, and in
the course of the day prisoners were apprehended in Seven
Dials, but none of the property was discovered. Two new
hats were found at their lodgings, which they had just
purchased, and changed • sovereign to pay for them, al.
though Connor had been overheard saying be was very hard
up, and asking a cabman for a penny at four o'clock on
that morning, the same on which the robbery occurred.
Connor had been tried at Clerkenwell for • similar robbery
in • cab, and had since been in custody on the charge of
stealing a watch. Watts had also been previously con-
vleted.
The prisoners were then committed for trial.

LivsitrooL, Fie. 6.
The only mica to-day are : —Sugar 200 bags white
Benares, al.. to 355. Linseed: 1,000 pockets Calcutta to
arrive, 411. Shellac: 10 chests, Jute: 700 bales,
71. 7*. to 111.

COTTON.—Liveitroot, FElt. S.—Our cotton market
keeps about stationary. Owing to the urgency with which
the new landed cotton has been pressed upon the market,
the buyers in some instances may have obtained a turn of
advantage. There is nu such change, however, since Fri-
day last, as to call fur any reduction or material modifica-
tion in the scale of quotations. The extent of the crop in
the United Static, to which very justly so much
importance is attached, is gradually developing itself. The
latest advice* from that country on this interesting subject,
are !railing to the conclusion that in the first instance we
may have rather overrated the amount. No one now looks
beyond 21 millions of bales. Many valuable opinions are
down to 2,600,000 bales and under. The first impression.
however, formed at the beginning of the season is so far
justified by what is already ascertained, that no one looks
• for anything lees than a large crop as compared with pre-
vious years. We are ail aware that the production, be it
more ur less, must be brought to the test of a comparison
between supply and demand. Upon the subject of con-
sumption, whether in Europe or America, we believe there
is nothing new. The premise is in favour of an increase, so
long as prices remain somewhere about their present mode-
rate scale. The Committee of Brokers place fair Uplands
at Sd., Mobile at Al., and Orleans at 50. 3,520 American,
1,240 Surats, 1,020 Egyptians, 230 Whig, mid 20 Perham,
have been taken on speculation. Sales for the week, 42,530
bales.

WOOL (FoatioN).—Lrems, F►n. 6.—No great amount
of business has been done in this market dining the put
week, but prices remain firm, and with some prospect of au
&thence at the approubing London sale.

110SIERY, &c.-I.E.ICENTr It, Feb. 7.—Littlo or no
thane. h. taken hurt in ;him iiiArkrt our reonit. The
pruewol Annie an, Yarn. ftlllll,o heady, out the I:Ai:unction, in
either NM not tunny great •ineuat.

CORN. —CHELmsroaD, Feb. 6.—There wu a unall
rawly at Who at at ma 11- t 10-day. and the mil ei. Wing Wok buyers
it Ina readily cleared at rather enhanced pr... red, 4:l*. to 4 ;
while, 4v. to +lr.; rates, 32.. Ine.inr, there a.a an incnuoi .apply,
and rather wore moray an made ; 2.... to 27.. • tleta 2b.
to MM. Barley van again rather dearer; 3611., for fine salting.
. _

COVINT/Itlf, Feb. 6.—There has not been so much doing
ot our market tn•rirry r wsual, and prier. w. re the turn 1... re, or
Wheat ~.d molting Hark,. Data aid I.lrl Ikuna mar re firm at the
prism ul but week. Peas were In mad supp,r and unaitered In slue.
EIS:TER., FN. 6.—We hare had more Wheat offering at
our at u Set to-do but het week'. prow. were fully maintain. d, and
rattier on active buxom, to 15... Harley •as • dude higher than
414 week. In Wt. we ma Ma no abetment. lhe prim of nun is
unolrered.

Feb. 6.—We have bad a fair show of Whcat
at ea I. lur. tos.at, sad t► trsde ii i, at eh ,ut Is. per qr. under Lot
we, k's rate% the soothes' relent ly IR.-meat by the weather. barley
matinees to good request at 1.. ye, or. Swore mosey. Oats mod p.a.
about the sone. t wet, red, 40, to 145., wild.% She. to Nth 6.r-
-ley, pet 'Zak to res.; nattier 91% to 34a. Oats, 19s. to 22%
Mealy WIN !to. ; old, 3.. e. to 3: a. par qr.

LITYRPOOII., Feb. 6.—Upon a very slender attendance of
country buyer. at mar 01,412 Lachance toalay, and extreme a/Willer-
esee relating on the part of our hole millet., Wheat of all ,len
ray-
ti.m. met en ezoratovely dud site /or comunintg purpose, which ay.
motel to produces &petering rflect upon the tool ; several further
ie. Beta • I turcign, however, having teen •sken by one w two parties
for twee-men , holden. in Irene al were not Maimed to *wept lower
term., and it was only in a lew p.rttal came that a Might eteetemt nt
was conceded, a. s sly cudsri•-nt to autoorne a change in our quota.
f r either Engkeh or foreign Wh, Ma from the :urteney of
Tuesday last. Flour, in lice manner, we. also did/cult of tale for
iive, and, el' bough we bent a toier..bls dement weekly toe
ebipment otkoitwoe and to Ireland, by which, and 'remit I
Into the tette.iw, the stot k here has tern censulen •
ably dlatini.hed, AMPtiall% needed today S.I. to Gd. per
barrel, and French se well as 1,1.1, must be erred the turn 'beeper.
Malting end Grinding Kerley, talon 4 fair lemand, fully supported
1-matey's rat. It, and Malt co, tamed to morose in value. 1 eann and
Peas eqoained unvarkel. Oats and Oatmeal, meeting a limited
inq ivy only, bmrely %mauled Tuvelay'a prices. Indian Corn in
• granary was taken rather wore freely this morning, and Tue.day'e
rate. were maintained. w Altai floating c•rgnes are not remllly saleable
on the blab tern,. r. quired. Arrival. from the 3rd to the Stu Feb.
• indosive iota Giverpol M beat. 2,497 qr.., Barley, 197; Out., 191;
Ik-are 1.,/01t; oatmeal 7,671 sec..; !lour, 1,4.4 sacks wt 9,94$
barrel.. Eaporte I • Ireland ; Wheat, I,lbe tare ; bean., IS; Indus
Cora. 1,/I',, Flour, S ...elm end 3.0 bele.

BOW-STREET.
Manua Lambert, hair dresser, was charged with steal-
ing a watch and chain, value 101., the property of Mrs.
Harriet Osborne, lodging-house keeper, of 11, Huntley-
street, Tottenham-court.road ; also, with obtaining money
under false pretences.
Prosecutria stated that on the fith of November lest, as
she was passing through Tottenham-court-road, on her war
home. there was considerable obstruction on the footway,
and the prisoner, who seemed to know her, accosted her by
name, with an offer to conduct her through the mob, and
see her safe bonze. She accepted the offer, supposing that
the prisoner had some acquaintance with her, although
she could not recollect anything; of him. lie attended
her to her house, No. 9, Warren-street, and spent the
greater part of the evening with her. He renewed his
visits, and ultimately made her an offer of marriap, which
was accepted. She provided him with money to discharge
other preparatory expenses. The banns were accordingly
published, and a day appointed for the wedding; but in
the meantime the prisoner represented that he owed about
1801., which he hoped to be able to pay off within three
weeks or a month, and suggested that it would be better to
defer the marriage until after that time, lest her property
should be attached for his debt. She consented, and lived
with him es his wife, in her own house, from that time till
last Monday week, letting him have on different occasions
sums of money amounting to nearly 601. On that day
his real wife prmented herself with his child, and conse-
quently the prosecutria ordered him to leave the house.
This he refused to do, acid violently assaulted her. lies
fore he left the house he broke into the room where the
watch was deposited, and took it away without her know-
ledge. Ile had since come to her house repeatedly, and
annoyed her very much. She wished only to recover her
watch, and to obtain protection from further annoyance.
The prisoner, in his defence, said that the proaecutriz
had given him the watch and chain. lie added that she
knew he was a married man from the time that the mar-
rime was put off.
Mr. Jardine having heard all the statements and recri-
minations of the parties, told the nrosecutrix that she heal
acted very foolishly, end had herself only to blame. She
could have expected nothing better than what she now
complained of. But he advised the prisoner to give her up
the watch, and her to give hint his clothes. If the prisoner,
who must be discharged at present, gave her in future the
slightest annoyance, he would Afford her effectual protection.
The parties then left the ofßee
LAMBETH. I GREAT WESTERN EXTENSION ATMOSPHERIC RAIL
Mr. William Roberts, a clothier, of No. 27, Ileckford- ! WAY.—Yesterday there was a meeting before the Master in
place, Walworth•rowl, applied to Mr. Norton for his ad- Clopteery Senior, liar the proof of claims. One, for 3,0001.,
vice and &oilstone, under the following eircumstanes a: brought in by Meo.rs. Lowrance and News, on behalf
The applicant stated that in the early pert of the month of of Mr. Wryghte, the ofßeial manager of the Tring, 'Leaning,
November last, a memon who gave the name of Alfred anal Ii ,en.,...dte Railway, for aI,,HISS alleged to be lent;
Piowne, and who had rept...wilted himself as the brother- hut alter considerable discussion, the claim was disallowed.
in-la of a man named John Rom, • beer bouse-keeper in The claim of Mr. Taylor, tine /if the yore, for 1,1001.,
Southampton-street, Camberwell, called at his home and was opposed by Mr. Jerwood, solicitor for Mr. Owen, the
selected articles of male attire aineenhag to IL IN.. 3d., nißriel manager, and, after a long inquiry, allowed as a
and these, upon the guarantee of Mr. Root, he let bl agog 004.

SOUTH ANFIVN, Feb. 6.-The Wheat trade has ruled dull
this week, tout bolder. are very and in the salts made bet week'.
!Inure are fully supported. holey ag.in rather dearer. Oath 9,..,
who an 'Tweed tendency. In Nettle but little doing. Flour Jolt.
tt nest, 101. lute. to 111. 3r. for hood dry red; damp and inferior, 91.
to IW. 3a.; white, 111. to Id. per twat. Barb 7, grinding, lad. to 34*.
rodhort, :hi. to 34.. per qr. • Beans, 21e. to lot. Mite, block and
white, Ned, 191 W Vs.; Deily), 431 to 23e. Flour, 31e. to 3.4.
pet Molts.
WA it 'WIELD, Feb. 6 -The arrivals of Grain this week
are moll, the cavort demand fur Wheat h.. emiewhat debeided,
but the rated, ow the Continent mellow to nil* to high that thers
litt.c prospect at present of any importotion, the hole of Ude erode
I. tniequenJy firm, buyers ate 'only In moth and for the ineotent
are nut ceder to InCleeee quandtv, the pito sof lost week are never-
m fully maintained. Fme Karim is &pale rather J. arm 0.1,
and Snelling bring full rotes. Beane are 64. per qr. hipber. No
alteration in odor atelea. The followtog are the quotation.:-
W he
tt, per qr. ot &lb. to the buabel, riutfoia, Frei. and Keat; De.
red, thi. to eta., extra, 46n. ; new, white, 435. to 44e.; entre, 39e.
No:foik sod Mona, Wit red, Ott to Moil.. extra, 421; new white,
49.. to 4:1; eat/ 4M.; Liao 'whim nod Cambridgeshire, new red
*le.; extra, 4M.; new •bete. 37a. to 44..; sutra, 461; York,
oiler, hew; red, 3do. to 395.; extra, 40te... n 0,., white, 361 to 421;
extra. 4M. • Moline andon Klaburgh, white, NM. to 41e.; rotes. OIL
lower bailie and Ilatnburgb. red, 2.10. to 391; extra, 42.; Mediter-
ranean, red, 345. to 3tw.; extra, 371; old Foolish, 365. to 43a.;
oboe, 46e. 'holey, per quarter Musette', Norfolk and Suffolk;
sin to Ile.; extra, 310.; Linoolialore and Yorlubire, 30s.
to 32d ; extra. 31..; Kroch, 30.. 111. to 321 Oa.; extra, hid.;
Woos pr qr 6.310. to the bushel, mull, Ilse, Ila to 11.1 o;
time, tla to 321; Inman, 4es. to 30s. they per stone, meal.
Mg, new, Id. to NM.. teethes, 90. to 10,t1.• lureign, 94. to
90.. Moiling, per load of 23. to 26*. daft, per kind of 6
bushels. Co.. to 90. Free, pee qr. Imp., blue and while
11/ 290.; extra, Sita.; grey and Iced, Pot. to 471; extra, Vta.
Itairemed, per hat hop., P. plisli, 411. to 21/ ; foreign, 311. to 241.
Dossed, per deperial qr., 431 to 49a. Intporta durum the we. k
Whett, 3,40 i qrs. Litany, 3;40. Oats, 147. deans, 616. Few; 34.
/deltas, .0.3.

CATTLE, &c.—lttirrta, Feb. 6.—There was a wry
otn rii oupply. 1 tat 6Wateas thu anwednd • and qunt .thata rantwa
tram a. to a. 11. per mow. 11arretter. wore tram 4a. ltd. to to. 61.
r sere. There was a Large number d lien In. and 'wetly a 1 were
warap.a °sea, at le bleb there ere, but lea, add at ab 24/.
p r pair. i.ow. and C lye* sold at ,n.n4 M. tu 141. dile. p were
not "lent.ral, and awash.o wei e the Nate a 14,4 week. A atu
aupide rk COMING Oda SWWIII3I, at an attunes la peke—lron
0. au. ur 'a. 4d. per Kure.

d'rcos Me LONDON OAZETTE.—Fritier, Feb O.
amiKaurrs.
AL.l.Nnen Borns, le ng-scre, Importer of Scotch wblalty, to
'unman r Feb. 17 at 125, and March ICI at 11, at 11.olnith,11-stn at,
Sid., Langion, Staple inn; off. amag ,J4emo
V.RI ca Janes 13V103/1114 BeTIMIMMI•ey.INUAID, Surrey, .84. no 'alma,
Feb. 16 at I, and March 16 at 12, at Itaaingholl.atrect. Pol., Tiornip-
Bucklersbury; of. amig.. Edwards', tian.brook-
Angara CWISMAW, Park-road, Itollawsp. braitaislier,' Feb. 26 at I I,
sad Mardi 16 at 12, at Baslngbidlashaw& OM, Taylor, South-
street, Finsbury; of. was , Jetsam, kekykal-dreet.
'Lewis Dawns, eantonsereet, Bak laindend. sidownwsr. Feb. 13 and
March Is, at 11. at Issln=but.i. Maass. Linklater,
hue Was; of. wig hell, a
Joao Foal, awl her no Amide Mamma. Oloneop, Derbyshire,
paper 'manufacturers, Feb. II gad March 11, at 11, at leaseheater
Court. ra 'Leath, Maack:Mx ; of. swag, Itackensie, Man.
cheater.
booms CMARLPA Sarong, Chib-row, Church-street, flborrditels, and
New Glonersterislarre' Mat." Amber merchant, Feb. to and
Mush 23, at 11, at Itatenghall-atreet. gol., brown, nasbuty-
place; WE ass*, Johnsom Ifsaingball.street.
Wituam Ousupo, s winriell, Kent, ironmonger, gab. 17 and March
23, at 111, at lawinahallstreet. Sul., Hughes, tatapelgercet, lied-
ked.row ; 'of. tiratam, Coletnamotreet.
WILIAM HORTON, 111..b-strect, !Winston, grocer, F. 47.13 nal Mareh
19, at 11, at Basinghallotreet. Su4., Lawrance and Co. old
Jewry-el:ambers, Old Jewry; off. astir., Canaan. Aidermonburp.
BIUCIAmIaI I IoLMEA, jun., Itrolford, Yorkshire, rattled. ssiosn. Ye...
22 and March 16, at 11, at Leeds Court. Hula, Pickup, Bradford,
and Hand and Barwick, Leed. • of. stag., Hope, hods.
lusts Millar, Birmingham, 114ndraper, Feb. 24 at 2, and March :3
at 11, at Basinithalhatreet. Depree, Lawrence.lane, floe,
aide, and Motteram and Co., Binnuighans; of. wag.,
Abe/lurch-lime.
Mown Luc awouti, Wandsworth, Surrey, grocer, F.b. 12 at 1, and
March 19 at 11, at 11 onnahall-greet. Weill:one, Tunis'-
s:net, Southwark ; St...markt, Itasingloll.rareet.
Enwami I owe, Briool, toe dealer, Fel, 17 and March 16, at 11, at
'Metal Diva. Solo., trashy and Compton, Church-e.urt, Old
Jewry; of. ionig. nation, Briatol.
loam MILLAD, R ItCaditur, Ilerkdaire. eopperinnith, Feb. 111 at 12,
and March II at 11, at Itaainghall-.tent. Mat. Sodiva a and Co.,
Herlford.row, and Whadry and Drylan,l, lbealing , oar
Groom, Abehurch.lane
Gamma VIM... N 1110,02, ShepheerFwbush.niarket, Notting-hill, Iron-
monger, Veb.l2 and March 11, at 2, at raoinetiall.streeL bol.,Ciant,
hicholita.litte; Wt. nong., intsmoun, liamnaltalladrect.
Dawn.- PLEDIAT, Bread.street, Chespaide, City, warehouorman, Feb.
19 at Ica, and March 15 at 11, at Itasinghall-treet. DOLL, Reid and
Cu.. Breed-street, Cbespolde; off. wig., Johnson, ,laairgnst.
Jamas Panav Rang, Poole, timber merchant, Feb. 21 at 14. and
March 17 at 12, at Boonghalloareet. bolo., Skilbeak and Hall,
Suuthampton-bul,dinfra, sod Aldridge, Puo.e; off. wing.,
BasinglialloureeL
WILLIAM WALKER Mild STYPIIRM N't OR, Otfor.l--street, Marylebore,
lodea rubber warehnueenten, Feb. 21 and March 27, at It, at Us-
smithell-arret. Sol , Dodla and Co., Warwick-street, Regent's.
street; off. mktg., Penned, Guildliall-champ rm.
Wimam Wool.En, thilethwick, Staltordabire, Brewed viettaller,
Feb. la and Starch 10, at 111, at Birmingham Court. Solo., Hot-
Und, West Bromwich, and Hodgson, biramighatn; uff.
Valpy, ItirmingUm.
Wtuaam Winery, Louth, Lincolnshire, draper, Feb. 21 and March
17, at 12, at Lee& Court held at 11:111. bola., sate and Co.. Man.
ehr ster, and Itiehardson and Gaunt, Lead.: oft. Carrick,
Hull.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
ROBRRT Kaa Airmen Great Windmill-44m1, Haymarket, wine
inerehant -final ail. of Id., Feb. 10 and any subacquent Tuesday,
at Prawn's, Guildhall chamber..
Seancom Annum, Kaatehesp, City, enenfactor-lat dn. of da., I,eb. 10
and acy aubsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Gwltihall-charabera.
Marro. w Jousavon, Leerk Tot loddre, apnaCe imaier.-2n4 and
final me. 41 11-12 d., Feb. 10 and any subetaluent hinn,lay or Tues-
day, at coda.
Joan Mraans, tire-hant.street, City, woollen waralunosman-lat
dlr. of la. Al., Feb. I/ and three reboot:orient Thur.t.iys, at Slane.
haaingliallodreet.
%Vital am Saran, Facleolon, lenesabire„ flour dealer-lot di.. of 111 s.,
Feb. I I and any atvanittent Wninesoay, at Morgan'a. Liverpool.
Jona STOrKI.AID, Liverp 001. pomp manufacture-Jed stir. of Id., Feb.
II awl any aubaequent Wedandify, at Morgan'', Liverpool.
PILANCIR Stun/, Fokenharn, Norkolk, and Ilitchin Hertarrdshire,
grocer - 3rd din. of Ital., Feb. 17 and any inaboquert Tuesday, at
Pennell'a,
/LICH eau Tort-or, Wisdniinater Bridge road, warebouarmaa -Ist
and th.al dor. of Ms. 41d. in aid of the lot die. 41 24... A new proofs,
Feb. 10 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennel.bi, Guildhall-clam-
bers.
DIVIDENDS.-March 2. T. Atkiaaua, lent, Yorkshire, grocer -
Marcti 2. F. Cornell, Haloteid, :rem iroomonitcr-March 1. J.
Courtney, Reboot. banker-March I. T. S. Curtin, Took-went,
WeADIDIAter. cher...monger -Feb. 28. J. Llickenaon, Walsall, Staf-
fordshire, merchant -Feb. 2/. 8. Diacin, teed., Yorkahire, draper-
Match I. T. Edward., Bu-.km, Stafford:Mire, manufacturer a f
• artheillrAte - Match 2. It. M. Forbes, Great K. Ilelen'o,
City, pro. i ion wertlaufit -March 2. N. Geary, stJamn's-atreet.
• ly, and o.forthatreet, stay and tenet maker-March 4. Sarah
late raw. i and N. I. Isherwood, Ludgate-hi:l, I Re, hours deeonitoro
-Feb .7. J. Kaye, Kridge.row. wharf, Pimlico, coal werehant-
March 3. J. Mini: sae, homer, draper-March 2, N. Mence,Henwiek,
Woronterobire, port, brewer-March 2. V. G. Mom a t, Chelten-
ham, Glotooste•shite, wine uierehant -- Feb. S. G. suck and J. Wit.
llama, Frithodreet, Alba, gck tbquitbo - lab. 2e. E. Mound and W.
mound, Lipton, Wars tekoh ire. limb r me, chants -March 2. J. Mater,
lies thaw, awl Clay tin Mlll, Lancaahire, Belcher-March IS.
G. M. stni.h, Inobe dip% Shropahire, printer-March /. G. White-
head. Fleet-Items, Illy, printer-March 2. It. B. Wyllie, Bradshaw, •
and Clique Mills, Lanewohlre, bleacher.
CEItTIFICAThd in he granWd, nmrw canoe be shown to thia °ant:aryl
ea this day of meting.
March 2. T. Atkinron, Leeds, aroter--March 1. J. T. Goathred,
Jun., and w. Dyer. Inmterd-.tern[, Southwark, white lead makers
-3areet I. J. Eorater, LAverpool, filter I...chant-March I. It.
M.Be..n, Llverpnol and 101144-nbead, contracting engineer-Feb. 27.
D. Macleod, Caliryy, Middle...a, dealer-March 2. J. alierwin, Liver-
pool, baker.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Alwaharn and J. Meli ry Bean, Kingdon.up-m-114111, merchants.
T. J. 8. Liven, J. Taylor, and T 1/1.01 11, Greenfield, and Ilalesowen,
Nwreedei shire. man itormiotgers
W. BLke and W. Jackson, Upper Norton-s:reet, Portland-road,
' palotera.
N. t Min.:candle and J. Mayon, Lowndow-terroce, and Charle.atreet,
Kalabtabridge, .110 frielimnL
J. Dixon and 11. 11111, Woarerhampton, coal ant iron masters.
J. Fryer 10111 N. A. tobba, Warwwli, groom.
S. Usitorth, W. Peanum W. Spurr, and J. Thornton, of I)righllng.
ton, Yorkshire, e. al tamer,
W. Ilabbiahaw. E. Mits., and W. Wheelhouse, Bradford, Yorkshire,
machue• mann, rai tar as meanie
E. Haley and J. E41...m114, Bradford, Yorkshire, paintera.
N. 11111, N. 1101, jun., J. IL HAI, 0. G. Hid, and C. Hill, Riga,
MI reliant& solar dares:lois G. O. 11:11 and C. IlilL
J. Ilaktomo RI and N. llohlaworth, Iladdierstlel7l, York/hire, cloth
wetchatva.
J. Janes and J. Bryan, Birmingham, tailors.
V. Loan!, W. Ilelathani, G (1-tea, and 11. George. Caen, Normandy,
and Ito herblthe, what/fingers, re far OA reward. V. Luard and W.
Bet ilham.
J. Mather. and O. T. Lioa:lttle, Manchester, mail ware and trimming
I T. Ve.non and 11. Venom, Birmingham, nail toanutacturero.
Jon a Powers and James Powers, Nunerton, War wiciohire, tee
, R. stance and J. Reeve, Gamwell.rtreet, Clerkenwell, gold refiners.
It. Maar, E. Hallowed, and IL Leigh, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton
animates, so fa: as regard' R. Leigh.
▪ S,ol‘ll and o. Smith, Nottingham, boot makers.
J. I,..miley an 7 K. W. Maralatid, holtun.le. Moon, Luwavhire, dry.
salter.
Maria Thompson and J. Robinson, Carliate, Cumberland, Slate and
alaba ter isterchants.
Ann 1 wiry and W. Turley, Worcester, fly praprietess.
J. Wat.on, G. T. Dunn R. White, Esecutoront K. Wataoa, J. Jokey,
and G. southern. Itibbleaworth, Durham, coldery owners.
, M. WhitehilL J. Norton, and J. Reid, Yrida)-street, Clay, mans(.--
tureu mid agents.
H. A Wink.. H. E. Wilda., and T. P. II etwood. Maidatone, Kent,
tawniest so nar a- regard. T. P. Pleetsool.
@CO i Cll nEIIUESTRAIIONS.
Davin Musa, Glaomor manufacturer, Feb. IJ and March 11, at
the Star 11 let,
CHARLIIA I'MRIMRICR ARNOW.' Glasgow, tavern keeper, Feb. 12 and
March 9. at the Pickwick Tray.. Glasgow.
Wautme. Goa ow, braegfounder, Feb. II and March 3, at
the 51.111.