The Express.
London, England, 1847-12-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1847.

rItTO ►ND BA/TON V. TIM BINIIINOHAY AND OXFORD
Juticriox RAILWAY CONPANY.—This wit ■n acticm for
breach of covenant.. Judgment had been suffered by de-
fault. The plaintiffs are the extensive builders and eon•
tractors, and brought the action to recover 21,6001. for work
and labour dens foe the defendant company, under the
supervision of Mr. Brunel, their engineer, upon a certificate
from whom they agreed to pay the plaintiffs fortnightly.
They had neglected to do so, and the defendant* admitting
that the certificate* had been delivered and the contract
made, the jury assemed the damages at the sum claimed.

WESTMINSTBR COUNTY COURT.
Before D. C. lloylaa, Bp., lodge.
CUTIIBERTSON 0. KITCIIIw.—MuLTIPLTINO ACTIONS.—
This was en action brought by the plaintiff, a journeyman
tailor, to recover the sum of 10e. 44. from the defendant,
formerly landlord of the White Hone public-house, Carnaby-
market. Mr. Jonas said the plaintiff was one of a number
of men belonging to a friendly society, for the relief of sick
journeymen tailors, formerly held at the defendant's hones,
the defendant being treasurer to the society. The sum of
10s. 4d. being paid by the plaintiff as the amount of his sub-
scription to the society into the bands of the secretary. end
by him over to the defendant, was now soughtto be recOVered
Wormald, who appeared for the defendant, said
the ease was brought into court for the purpose of trying
the right of individual members of an unenrolled
society to recover back from the defendant money paid by
them into the society. The fact was, the society claimed of
kis client 871.6 e. ; and he had a claim against the society for
upwards of 1201.—Mr. Jones said the summons was only to
recover 10s. 4d., money paid by the plaintiff into the hands of
the defendant. That had been proved on a former occasion.
—The learned Judge said it was putting forward one plaintiff,
to be followed by an immense number of summonses by other
members of the society against the defendant. This would
be multiplying actions to an alarming extent, and the
costs that would au upon the defendant would be
ruinous. He would adjudicate upon that summons,
but he thought he should only be acting strictly
in the performance of his duty by giving orders that no fresh
summonses at the instance of individual members of the
society should be issued against the defendant —Mr.
Wormald said the learned judge was quite right in his sur-
mise.
There were between 800 and 900 members of the
society, all of whom were ready to bring actions after the one
under consideration had been adjudicated upon. Hu client
was perfectly willing to enter upon a reference, ea a consider-
able portion of the money claimed by the plaintiff and other
members of the society had been paid to the sick.—The
learned Judge said he could not order a reference, but was
ready to decide upon the case with regard to the 10s. 4d.
The reference could only issue from a superior court.—
After some remarks from the learned gentlemen on both
sides the learned judge allowed the use to stand over, it
being intimated that a reference would be agreed to out
of court.

LAMBETH COUNTY COURT.
Before G. anima, Em., Q.C., lodge.
COOPER ON BBHALP OF THE OVERBIERA OF THZ PARISH
op CAMBERWELL v. TExPLB.—POWER OP OVIBBERHB BY
COLLZCTOR TO 8011 H TER COUNT! CoURTS Poll ARREARS
or RATER—This was a plaint issued by the plaintiff, the
collector of peer and highway rates for the Herne-hill dis •
trill of the parish of Camberwell against the defendant to
recover the sum of 31. 12s. for arrears of poor and highway
rates assessed upon the premises occupied by the defendant,
known u Victoria-lodge, Neat-street, Cunberweli. The
defendant, who is totally blind, appeared in person, and did
not deny that he was indebted to the parish for arrears to the
extent of 21.—The learned Judge, however, stopped the de-
I fendant, and expressed his opinion that the court had no ju-
risdiction to adjudicate upon the claim. There was nothing
in the provisions of the 9th and 10th Vic. cap. 95, by which
the court was created, that gave any peculiar jurisdiction to
the judges of those court to adjudicate upon questions rela-
ting to parochial assessments; and he was of opinion
that it was not intended the court should have
such power. He (the learned judge) had never hoard during
his experience of an action being brought in the superior
courts for the recovery of parochial rates. Thou rates were
made and imposed by virtue of acts of parliament, which
gave to the parochial officers power to proceed in a summary
way, and pointed out the manner in which they were to pro-
ceed. By the plaint issued in this Case Mr. Cooper was made
the plaintiff, and it appeared that he was merely the collector
of some particular rates. What contract could by any possi-
bility be said to exist between him sad the defendant to pay
rates imposed by act of karliament ? It was not shown that
he was expressly authorised by the act to sue, and without
which authority under no circumstances was he entitled to
appear ea plaintiff. It had been stated tkat the question
had arisen before the Court of Requests, and that it
had been decided they had no power to Uaterfere.
With that he (the learned judge) had Dolling to
do; the oaly question was whether that court bad
I any jurisdiction. He was clearly of opinion that it had not.
No evidence was offered of the assessment of the rate, the
liability of the defendant to be rated, and that the rate had
been legally made, and he (the learned judge) could not but
strongly condemn the course pursued by the collector. The
present case had evidently been brought before him by way
of experiment only. If the pariah officers of Camberwell in-
tended to adopt an unknown and entirely new mode of pro-
' needing to recover their rates, they ought to do so under the
advice of the law officer of the parish, who ought to have
appeared, and not leave it to the collector. He should dis-
miss the case, and in all cases where summonses were issued
for the purpose of experiment only he should visit the
parties with oesta.—Mr. Cooper said he had acted order the
advice of their auditor.—The Judge said that gentleman
might be a very good auditor and a very had lawyer, by the
same rule that be (the judge) was a tolerable lawyer and a
bad accountant.--The case was then dismissed.

dSSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—ToIuc.
Bfg?re Kr. Jasiks Atte•on..

improper," went up to him, and, in the presence of a num-
ber of person', kicked him in the ball-room. On ,
the followine morning Mr. Mead waited in the •
Temple for Mr. Andrewes, es he was going to his business,
and ealking up to him said • " Are you prepared to make •
en humble apology for kicking me last night 1" to which
complainant replied "As soon as you make an apology
for the manner in which you danced with my sister, net
until." The defendant immediately struck him over the
hied, as many as a dosen times, with a thick stick. The
violence need was such SS to break a stick which complainant
held up to defend himself. Two gentlemen who were pass-
ing then put an end to further eiolenoe. These being the
facts of the case, all he (Mr. Ckamook) wanted was, that
the alderman would, after hearing the evidence of the
witnesses, bind the defendant down to keep the peace,
and hold him to bail to answer any charge that might
be brought against him at the ensuing sessions.
Alderman Gibbs observed that Mr. Charnock need not
trouble himself to call witnesses, u from the statement
already made he had decided upon not adjudicating, leaving
it to the option of the complainant whether he would take
it to the sessions or not. it was evident Me.
,Luiffew,t had
'pima& committed the first Wank. There was no necessity
for binding Mr. Mead at all.—Mr. Mead said that the Misses
Andrews were then present in court, and could state
whether he had misconducted himself—Two of the com-
plainant's sisters said they attended to speak in favour of the
defendant, and that whatever their brother got he richly
deserved. He had no liminess at the ball, as he had never
been invited.—All parties left the court, but it was stated
that the complainant intended prosecuting at the next
sessions.
BOW-STREET.—StreontAa. Arrester. TO POISON.—•
respectable-looking woman, whom name did not appear, at-
tended with her little girl, about nine years old, and applied
to Mr. Henry under the following circumstances. She pro-
duced a phial and some papers of powder, which she said the
girl seized every opportunity of puttirg into her (the
mother's) food and drink, with the intention of poisoning
her. She bad just recovered from a violent illness produced
be the poisonous substances that the child had administered.
She had in vain tried variousmeans to prevent the child from
continuing her attempts. She could not leave a pot of broth,
or a kettle of water, without watching it or the child; for if
she did, as soon as she came back she was sure to find poison
floating on the surface ; or if not, and she happened to drink
it, it always made her violently ill. The child always
managed to obtain a fresh supply of poison as fast as it was
taken from her ; and when questioned where she obtained it,
she said that her aunt had given it to her. The child ad-
, witted the statement her mother had made wee true.—
The mother said she believed the child was instigated by her
father, a sailor. He bad left them to go to sea some time
ago, allowing her a eertain sum every month to support her-
. self and her children. While absent he married another
wife, and after remaining at home a short time he left, and
when she next beard of him he had married a third wife at
Liverpool. While he was at home before his third marriage,
he had attempted to poison her himself on one occasion
when she had charged him with bigamy. She wished him
HOW to be taken up for this offence.—Mr. Henry said that
having no evidence of the second or third marriage, he could
not grant a warrant for the apprehension of the husband
, upon this charge. If, however, the applicant chose to throw
herself upon the parish, he would grant a warrant to appre-
, hand him for leaving her chargeable upon the parish. He
, thought it would be quite useless to punish the child. The
woman mid she thought so too ; and she would do as his
worship proposed.
i JOSEPH ,DT, AND SONINTHING TO HIS ADVANTAGE.—
, Joseph 44 appeared again to answer a charge of refusing to
pay postage on 214 letters which had been returned to the
. dead-letter office, the postage of which amounted to
If. 15e. Bd. He made several objections to the summons,
but was ordered to pay the amount —Mr. Peacock, the Poet-
, office solicitor, said since the present summons bad been
issued 1,476 letters had pulsed through the government office
from him in the same manner, and he would be required to
, pay the postage upon them also.
-- • - -

WORSHIP-STREET.—Casatrr.—Mr. Arnold ac-
knowledged the receipt of the following contributions to the
poor-box :—A 61. note, No. R. K. 44,388, dated Nov, 12,
from " E. C. ;" 64 from " J. O. ;" and the usual annual
remittance of 101. from the thadamiths' Company.

CLERK ENWELL.—Catanarr. The magistrates ac.
knowledged the receipt of 51., forwarded to the poor-box,
by" E. C.," and the second half of a 51. note (the other
half having been sent on the 20th inst.), forwarded by " Lex."

MARLBOROUGH-STREET. AlAcoxn ROBBERY
AND ATTEMPTED MURDER IN HYDE-PARK.—J. Robins
wee re-examined, charged with robbery and attempted mur-
der.—Mr. Wolfe, who appeared for the defendant, requested
Mr. Bishop, who is acting as chief clerk, to read over the
_evidence of the last examination (the particulars of which
have already appeared). This having been done, Mr.
Wolfe proceeded to croes-examine the prosecutor at some
length, and elicited such a string of prevarication and im-
probabilities, that be submitted to the magistrate that he
(the prosecutor) was not entitled to belief —A number of
highly respectable tradesmen, several of whom bad known
the defendant for more than twelve yearn, cams forward,
and spoke very highly as to his character and respectability.
—Mr. Hardwick commented at some length upon the evi-
dence adduced, alluding to the improbabilities of the boy's
statement, which he observed was one tissue of falsehoods
from beginning to end. He should discharge the defendant,
who would leave the court without the slightest stain upon
his character. _ _ _

CHARITY.-4110 Goldsmiths Cempeny sent their annual
donation of 101. to the poor-box, to be distributed among
deserving destitute persons.
WESTMINSTER.—ROBBEHY wrrn Vint-ant-a IN •
Pestle-HOIIGI.--J. Glynn and G. Lettr were finally ex-
amined, charged with robbery.—At about two °clock on the
morning of the 10th inst., C. Liston, a sailor, accompanied
by a friend, went into the tap-room ef a night house, called
the Cock, in Tuthill-street, and had some liquor. Laxton's
friend, shortly afterwards, left the room, and Lever imme-
diately came behind Luton, threw him down, and pulled
his purse, containing a sovereignand s half, out of his trousers
pocket. The sailor, in the course of a struggle with his
assailant, got part of the purse out of his hand, when Glynn
and a number of others threw him down again, and held
him, while Lever went away with the purse. In the course
of the inquiry it was stated that the sailor, immediately
after the robbery, applied to the landlord of the house for a
light to search for the prisoners in some back premises, but
although informed of the robbery, he refused, and merely gave
him some lucifer matches, and when the sailor's friend went
out and called the police after being attacked by some of the
gang, the door was shut against him. The prisoners were
remanded from the 10th inst. until a few days ago, when,
on its being represented that the amount of which he had
been robbed had been restored to the sailor, and that he was
being kept out of the way, Mr. Broderip issued a summons
to compel his attendance yosterday.—Evidence having been
given to prove that both prisoners had been previously con-
victed of felony. Mr. Broderip requested Mr. Moran, ono of
the inspectors of the B division, to take care that the whole
of the circumstances connected with the robbery were com-
municated to the licensing magistrates of the district in
which the Cock is situated. The prisoners were fully com-
mitted for trial.

THAMES.—Stop WOISL—E. Norman, aged 21, was
charged with pawning 20 cotton omits and 4 jackets, the
property 41 H. Tallerman, clothing manufacturer, of Liver-
pool-buildings, Biahogsgste.street. The of wu clearly
made out. The prosecutor had emu the prisoner the mate-
rials to male up, having done which she had pawned them,
at varioas time. at the shop of Mr. Carpenter, • pawn.
broker, by whose amistant they were produced.—Mr. Tel-
Lerman complained of the conduct of the pawnbroker, in
continually taking in pledge new work.—Mr. Yardley said
there was moat acandalous neglect on the part of the pawn-
broker, and ordered the whole of the property to be given
up unoonditionally.—The prisoner said that distress had
compelled her to pawn the goods ; that she was only paid
I 21d. for making each jacket, and by close work she could
enly earn 9d. per day.—Mr. Yardley said it was deplorable
that such low wages were given, but that did not justify
her. He sentenced her to 14 days' imprisonment. —She wee
next charged with pawning eixjackets belonging tz,
Bpill, who did not px!ealudltheyeremaiseiroedn,nn ,warg;ocuof
pink of England note, No. 44,372, from E. C.

Z 340,336 13

42,3,018

90.600 0
66.749 6

A 23.750 15

87,361 10
1,000 0

.teaxs 10

Mr. Coleman, in a separate report to Messrs.
Freshfield, the solicitors, acting for the Bank of
England, and Messrs. Oliverson, Denby, and Levie
for the estate, enters into various supplementary ex-
planations. The capital of the firm consisted, as
stated in this report, of 127,7351. on the Ist of
January, 1844, and at the date of suspension had in-
creased to 166,4631., difference plus 28,707/., omitting
fractional parts. The drawings of the several part-
ners are stated to have been very moderate, but the
lows " sustained each year, as against the gross pro-
fits, have been heavy." The " books mid accounts"
of the concern are testified to as having
been kept "in the most correct manner, and
all losses incurred within each year have been regu-
larly passed off to the debit of profit and loss prior to
the balances being carried to each partner's account,
and the losses, amounting in all to nearly 154,0001.
(made and estimated) have been incurred in the pre-
sent year." A statement of the transactions between
Messrs. Trueman and Cook, and Mr. A. A. Lacker-
steen is given, which appears to refute to entire satis-
faction the rumours current some time since of an un-
fair advantage having been taken by the former
of the latter. The simple fact appears to
be that Messrs. Trueman and Cook made
sale of certain produce upon which they had advanced
by bills previously, and, to protect those bills then
approaching maturity, made the sales in question,
but with the knowledge and consent of Mr. Lacker-
steen himself.

The balance sheet above gives the statement of
affairs on the 15th ult., at the time of the stopp.ge.
Since then the process of events, bills run off and
payments, have made some changes. The account
brought down to the present date and submitted to the
meeting, showed the gross liabilities at 319,780/., the
assets at 326,3241., independent of the private property
of the partners which would be available. A series
of resolutions was then put and carried, that the pro-
position of the house to pay 20s. in the pound, be ac-
cepted, in instalments, at the following dates, viz.:
ss. in the pound on the 18th of January, 1848;
&s. on the 18th of May next ; 5a on the
18th of September following ; 2s. 6d. on the 18th
of January, 1849 ; and 2s. 6d. more finally on the
18th of April succeeding. The estate to be wound
up under inspection ; the inspectors to be Mr. Joshua
Bates (of the house of Baring Brothers), Mr. H. D.
Myth, and Mr. Eric Erichsen. In answer to
a creditor, it was intimated that the in-
stalments would not carry interest. The house
' were to be at liberty to give their promissory notes
for the amount of the various instalments, the payment
of which should serve as their acquittance. Under
the inspectors, Mr. Cooke and Mr. Windsor, two of
the partners, were to be charged with the liquidation,
and as the partners would require no allowance
during that period, it was resolved to authorise them
to carry on the business of brokers on their own ac-
count, independently, on the condition of not either
directly or indirectly making use of the assets of the
existing concern.

..,
NNOLIBTI FOND&
rlaCt. RaL Aeon, 84;1611 India Bd.. ttudeol2lB dlr.
Cceterolo for i.OO.
I
" *M. lABlnass.. 111001. Nx. BUY, El.uoo. 8119
lioNo lsolli. a" 11 at:rd...11,:"
NORNION NU N DA.
6 par Oita. Siloottl 5 per Not. RU adatt EOWIL 1822.
f Rt. 107
inrcr Cent. Bojo, '2l A pet Dent. wls!, &la, dlr. from 1 pm• Coot. lbsada. 184 N . Is.), Dit
Ditto. Deform& II I 6 per Ct. Swint, Pamirs floodlit 6 put Coot. Iteziona, Ift IN liter Cot Opoolah Bontroiu.t i 4 per Coat Portman, Doo4 tit 21 per Ct. Dutott NI .
OWL. 6d
RICRANGSB AND STOCKS ABROAD.

sold,
other

PAIIS, Dse.m. I Per I ____Ti jaw Acceast.
Mew• • Wait. Licesst claw..
3 ramp O. .-. 76 66 666 . 706 TieWl 76 00
3 De. Now Loud Td 66 I 76 76 , 76 816
7d 76 i Te 80
6De. ..... . I 117 U 7 10 I 1 117 30 I 117 10 117 30
.. ,
D . ... , ._
Mesa 6. 1610..-1 ; gooey. I
Niples Mato.. 102 1102471
t• hlool. 9i2 „ I lteeme Leeak .. O7
Do; A.. • ...•
• ' " " Il fieo=glk‘a6s
iieliiese a Leedom (*U. 36 66e dreemeei4644l. "33°6
"
11A0110. Dile. 16.—Throe per Ceuta. 2741 at 60 den 3769-164 orb :
phi Per Dew, 11 06 60 dye, 16! cob ; Pis 6 Mar. web.

...

Bank London of f3t.,
4e 4 Yordlnan
6 100. d 136. Bank of Pt. 1.3,,a , ow,
on
IN.
panainn Dec. 61.—Lean of 1846 913; Ditto, 124! P 34.
91(; Ditto. 1630. fel : Ditto. 1676.671. tt ty Loci, mit penk,
Bolcom: nO6 Lachance on Lo.'on, 2561!, .
fbaq
A ,i3ncer. Doc. 21.—Eackunin oil Loolloo. 14 6,: tae ......,
IS 36.
—NI
'MINA Dec. 16.—Ananisn FliePor NM., 1041: Ditto N.
0..,...Ditt0, Three per Collin. 66 : 10tio. Tn-kied. "'II
Ceuta, 62f ; Loan of 1634. 166 : Ditto. 1636. 1143; kink 10.41164
Yateresenlinoii. 61.
..—-...—.....__._.......

RAILWAY NEWS.
Yesterday the share-market opened with
pes.rance of improvement, and as the day ad,"
prices of most descriptions of railway stock yell,
were better, with a air demand,
8112.1:; LlST.—Lownon, Dec. 22.
NOTs. --rns south's. of llama la Roma oharacian drao4.
trauractlon• tame of tima la Itallet callow cok. '441
1.7 Limo N Temctrrug
I Da. 10
3 Do. Pelle
DaakaM, je Mid;
to..11141:11:Sjit
Do.lol.ce,Mell cml
Loadom49.l4.)esal.
Do. Net Come. 54c01i
Do. New, 60/.
Do. New, Mt.
Do. Come. ,74,
Do. do. Them, , •"`
I Do. Thirds . • lilt
I L.4..8644454 );at—.a
M. ape. & Pa
rtirLA.4.kao6o..4,
Do. 141.11 a.,
Do. Hato. 1144rty
Do.C.lirt.dla,*;
Do. hrie.4
Mid.(a. II eg.ll rsew
) Nerseuek & tee'
If oarmartet ....
Norte enua 4
I W.
Norfolk
Do. .Var, 9X,
DoNatortd.644l43.
Do. En. 6p. Cat IL"
Dp&11147/1.
N. Coombe' Di,
I North titoffoalqda
!Norte Weer,. •
O. f. omen mle4c.
• Ramie Skold.
4.160pat00 aad •
*oo* 0•416*.
Mbar
ChalN
Db. Balm . .
Do. °emery. 4
Do.BperCtot.
hire 114466 *
Do. =am, ..
wire
L'oemra & Derr . a
do.
Do. Jo.
D. Ml 6 444
Do. do. Thlr* . 4
If alp_ ^
a:Esa.nt• lbc
flown et 11' all
Ma leco 1•0 .6
017'17
r rm.*, New, d. as
Do.orig..t rt 4. parr*
DoN6tirhrrvra.'
DoditN6l33.l.tal
D0d0N44,6.3 all,
DoONSPur or Paill
TarkiNcel9lll:*4ll3
Do. Pmfirence L. • 4*
Da.., Xi
Tomos 6.644•6 r a'
Ikaicma P Amiens .344
~rrlOr.L V. irjo.
Dem
Detre RAecie4. '5
Lames a 14 5a.4.,;..
i 6.644.4.4;
so d
laterms at Ramie .11411
Derdiaat
Omar
Pd":4lVmar. lati iPse{ Roane
red Ittratbotar
=ld !luny 819
mad Mew, ~T
4 Two sad Noatr. . 14
34. Wat blander, .14
rzpiLy. lad llp

POD. - - -51.1:....."."
Ili 46 dberdsert .- , -1816 d. 17 LasslND
Isi Arbe.o.l4l. !Bolt 31. 2 Do. Na
0- 0 , yal. , 31 3 D. In,
101 itsr. 0 W.& &Volley 21..
D.. 131
NO 1,34,"e",;.&.&°.,41,.7L'1rl 1143: 14 2°.:I«:,
10 'Bristol and E.rder. .14 12,1. 1 Do.l0&
10 1 Ds. Thirds 6 44. : Loodoni
101 i Bucklngtamahlr4 30 Id. 40 lb. .Nn
60 Onladordno. -.. 354 3118 Do. N.
34 Do. 1 Mardi W.
26 Do. No
374 CArstrr 4 Ilotykod . lir.l. 60 Dr. Coo
40 Do. do.
X; Clarence . .. 31 Do. SA
10 Do.lst 6., his- ii
il If L0,...5.51,
10 Do. UM 610,0. 3 Man. Be
10 Drstaitra.Brkt. June. U Md. Sf Wanda..
ty DrordaLtri harrish44. 100 141111ar4
13 NAhrddl-rkEdr LS rl 13.14 • g 40 Do. 401
11 Do. 084. E.. .4 11.1 91 104 10 D 0.408
2 D0.134.10e. E. 4 Iti yd. pa 100 Do. a
10 Nerteirg °madam.- lb/ 1 4 100 D0.C.1
SO Do. do. B.
64 Do E.r04.4.41.001111 iIL 35 II iti.(o.
41 Do. do No. 2 1 Nnoeudi
10 Do. Yon Fates._ 184 Newnan
50 Do.tiorth&Eastrwl4h 804 26 North B
120 Do. 1 shwa ...... 1 1 Do. Li
43 Do. New ... . ..... 3d. par Do. a
40 Waiters Lida; .... Do.
1111 Da. 1 thane ...... Do. T 1
26 East Lancashire.... 0
044 d. 1 Norfolk.
13 Do. Do. Nt
Do. Mara.Neso,Y.,, 14d. Do.litt
Sat Llnainstur• .. 1 Do. E.
likiluburrbkOlaggow MG A7.&1
as 0°... I tar' rrs ...
..
. tilt N. Cam
1 North li,
2BvI/Idinb. t livair:os lifartk If
4., Do. Noe .- . ~ , .
2 'Easter, Yttovii;Dore.ll jOR:f4O '
..:,(
8., !Om& Northern.- ... 41 r lißoyston
I Do. Lon. tfr YorkgrX iL 10 Beottlrh
34 'OLSouth k W 041 bat 30 171 &KW*
10061. Nth. of England.. 3 5 10 Do, R,
6 Do. New. 4,d_ .... blp. 4 Me.. A
30 Do. New. Pai• ••• • 38p. I eirewn ,
44, Do. New,lll4 .... U lip. 4 Do. 4
46 Arad Wargarn
10 1 Do. f times 763
14 .
143 ./24. 15
111 Do.
, '4;177.: :: : : " Do. °A
7 I Do. Now, 1,1".
24 INWlderrgeld, Maw par 4 Lamm.
4 1 Do., do., TAW& - NI. car 40 ;BMA /1
II I DWI and 6166. .
X i Do. 4 shares ...
124 Do. y dram T Vir. 330 a but..
16 [Pc. 55. -10 9d. Do. d,
144 Do. do. W Norwich 004. 17 iso. ,t,
DoEstkie.doteet
1H 03d. 8 Do. ti,
le lanawter 85 Dello 6 71
Boat V
do
94Lancarkirs a TontM 4I Taw V.
a Do. do .- . lO &L 1737400,0
U Do. tslteres 1 4d. 30 Iwgkg,g,
141 Dr. sham .34 Sit 44,1 ww. sr,
3 Do. OM I:I& 15 York, 5
144. Do. tiltatteadta . td. par 24 80.0,
154 D.. Thlnk 11144.41 25 Lb N 6
34 Do.LiserpLaDarp 10 DOE,
33 , Dolluddrrrlthlikr 10 Dodo!
474 Don'ts/Th(l4o*k 8 DoON
821' Do. W. E. Unlog 344. 40 yokux
25 , Do. Preston 4 Wyrr,43l 343 10 I Do. A
9 ' DO. 4+d0.01. •• • Aleus. 10 D 0.15.1
11 Do. ao . . C,l I roes
40 land, and Dir;diCed .1 50 90
1681UB:ester 4 Bedford. la. 4 r=
36 !Leeds and Third .19 ltd. 4 00,0,..
30 , Do. New . 1716 d. 7 Dula It
litiuDell'al.;..o
..sie.i.eessi.....;L 3114 d. I 44444
It Lutrle
tA... Xane. it N.J.
i ILW..tlvrbrot &Wk. 1 T Pt tavots'
la Load.* rk Biewboalf 41 10 Northd.
II , Do. do. .- .. .No.ll 6 Orison 1
It Do. do lio. 2 .Orer Yu
10 ILon., Bridgton. B.Co 1 t II Park and
00 Do. Lbw. MAL% r. U 8.1. 33 Pqru an
9 Do. do.Gotorkp.C3 lo Parise.
60 Do.Pre/C4430.4,3 8 '1%.11. sad
50 Do. de. UM
123 London and 13,1111111 111 II Sombre.
1451 Do. Pretannen - 19 0 Tows an
1001L0,01orik N.Warwrn 148 57 61 55 Wart YIA
Viagra" Dgc.ls.-Nartbero.ls63 ;
96; Learn. 714; NAB. 911: Mallatirrig

Pat MIMI.
PAM. Du. 11. '
SV111: 114.991.
Pa& and Odom .... Xm , 1210 Hid— 1110
hell sal Leen .... 911 36 910 915 91,1
toms nod Ham_ 418 76 478 75 480 474 71 gin
kelpies b NefteMea 02 60 672 60 616 171
Wrillown smd Me_ 163 75
sod
=Taney sa fa rs
.... *5 401 54 as 79 497 60 1g 1
in Nth ..
667 50 666 668 76 663 10 S
COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&
PRODUCE.—linrcuto-Lsars, Dsc. 22.—euga: ben
has been • fair amount of busmen done by private comrset tette
India ; 600 Mids. sold 01 the full prices of yesterday. There In n
been • public sale to-day. The refined market shows • MO ey
movement, the demand having barn good to ooine into stock Mee
the ded9f the market for the holidays; standard qualms*
at 31a.-oa. Mee and spices remain unaltered; none have been
in public sese.-11e large public mks of cechineal amounts*.
ctSeadans• ebbere. and needy all found buyers Ohl
. de ; *c.. c silver bought in, 4s. 6d.; brag
nL.. et
to se. M.; Tenerife bought in. 6d. to 54.--Cothae,
900 bobadd.—lane inactive.—Tallow dull at 40.. 6d.-sapmess
sold, 91. lib. to 130.—Ilkie miglected.—Tee has been inaetim-k
other netlike no altentimb Tb, attendance in the lane Ws in
very thlnos eastamip stadiums of the year.
Dulyitton liusee to WI week in London, Liverpool, eft
Hall, and the Clyde
To the same period la. year MAL
Increase
DVT/1111 gam em 27.4 nu 1847 To tun iron ha
tendon
Liverpool s=
Brtol
11.11
Clyde
Total
Same Wog b 1146.._ «.._...._.......... 34,411*