The Express.
London, England, 1847-12-21 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1847.

ARCHES COURT.
Before Sir H. J. Bast.


OBILS O. GEILB.—Dr. Jenner, in resuming his argument,
said that before he dimmed the important point which still
remained in this case, he wished to advert for • few minutes
to the insinuation, thrown out in the interrogatories, that
Mr. Geds bad been buoyed up in this snit by the hope that
he should succeed, in consequence of the practitioner em-
ployed by hint, and the connexion of his family with the
learned judge by whom the cause was to be decided. It was
suggested that the case of Mr. Geils was of suck a flimsy
nature that he bad been obiiged to resort to what wan called
the family connexion with the judge, in order to support it.
It appeared in evidence that the proctor of Mr. Gods, in the
execution of his duty attended the requisition fur the exami-
nation of witnesses at Glasgow ; that from there he went
over to Dumbuck on the Saturday, and remained until
Monday ; that a younger brother being in Scotland, invited
by Mr. Napean, went over to Dumbuek and remained there
for a few days afterwards to see the country, and to shoot
duska upon the river. Mr. Geila, the party in the cause, had
a sister; that sister was married to Mr. Napean, Mr.
Napean had an uncle, which uncle had married a
lady who was the sister of the leading counsel
on behalf of Mr. Geils (Dr. Jenntr), of the proctor,
end of the young gentleman who stayed to shoot ducks, and
was the daughter of the judge whose duty it was to hear the
cause. In other words, Mr. Geils was the judge's son-in-
law's nephew's wife's brother. He thought these circum-
stancesjustified an expression made use of by Mrs. Napean
that she wait surprised that anybody could think that the
family connexion could have any influence on the issue of
the cause. Besides, according to the statement of Dr.
Addams himself, Mr. Geils had joined in the application to
the privy council to retain the principal cause, and if that
prayer bad been acceded to, this court would not have been
troubled with it. The learned counsel then went into great
detail regarding the last charge brought by Mrs. Geils
against her husband, and contended that the evidence utterly
failed of proving that any such crime had either been com-
mitted or attempted. He dwelt particularly upon the
evidence of a fur. Hume, who had been selected to
communicate to Mr. Geils the intention of the wife
to set up this charge in connexion with the others,
and stated that the three representations given by
that gentleman of the interview were so much at variance
with each other, that it was impossible to rely upon them.
He did not mean to charge that gentleman with perjury, but
his acts were in opposition to his deposition. That gentleman
admitted that he had in the, course of the interview taken a
glass of wine with Mr. Geile; that at parting be had shaken
hands with him—conduct that he would not have pursued
bed he believed him guilty of this charge. Mr. Geils had
from first to last denied the charge ; in every effort that had
been made to effect an amicable arrangement, he had insisted
upon that charge being retracted, and when it was first com-
municated to ham, he threatened to put Mrs. Geils upon the
proof of it by bringing this suit, and took out the letters of
request a few days afterwards. The learned counsel con-
cluded by contending that upon none of the ground. alleged
was Mrs. Geils entitled to the separation prayed for by her.
—Dr. Addams thought that as the reply would not be made
until next term, he was entitled to say th it he had a satis-
factory answer to every statement adduced by Dr. Jenner.—
The learned Judge adjourned the further hearing of the case
until the gist session of the next term.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
Before Mr. DocoroDriouee Law.
IN as GEOROR JOOI3B.—ALLEOZD FRAUDULENT TRANS-
ACTIONI.—This insolvent, who was an uneertificated bank-
rupt, owing debts to the anoint of 5,8001., was opposed by
Mr. Cooke far Mr. Pewit and Mr. Pratt. la the course
of his transactions, the insolvent had assumed ten different
names, and had lived at forty-three different abodes. The
number of creditors in his schedule was 120, several of
whom appeared in person to oppose his discharge.—The first
case entered into was that of Mr. Pratt, who had advertised a
horse and chaise for sale. The insolvent, who was at the
time living in one room, answered the advertisement, ad-
dressing his letter from his son's house, in Cutson.street,
Mayfair, and stating that he required the horse and chaise
for an old lady, who had commissioned him to purchase one.
The letter was signed J. P. Jones and Co.. and written as
from a firm. The advertiser saw the insolvent at Curzon-
street, and was told by him that the lady for whom he acted
would be in the possession of her income at the end of the
quarter, and desired that it might be credited to him. The
adortior, seeing a handsome house and large business, a eta-
tkractos, let the insolvent have the property. It had never
bola paid for, and Mr. Cooke expressed his belief that the
old lady was a second " Mrs. Harris," as the insolvent had
disposed of tha horse and gig for his own benefit.—Mr.
Fla % wham complaint was next gone into, was the trouts
of the ireivent's wife, and had 1,0001. in the fonds in trust
Ise her shildren. The insolvent and his wife Wood Mr.
Fork to sell out to the extent of 60W., whisk weary was
hooded sow to the ieeolveat. Boa after this, the insolvent
gave iastraideas to • bill le he Led hi Mow, wind
Mr. Paul; dor a breath at Omsk i lan* soy eat, not.
witheardiag that he bad dose se at the request rod for the
bloat of she hoolrent himself ; sad Mr. Foots had to O-
wlet the UK ha the fonds. Mr. ?emit had hes" pat to ere.
sidareble mews by suits in ate* use et wadi is NO
perils& the laesivent haring ma 6, th,
srnarresy of the laterest of the maney.—Mr.

prietor of the stationery business in Curve-edreet, opposed,
and statedthat the insolvent went to him in 1844, amonapanied
by hie solicitor, Mr. Evans, for the purpose of purchasing the
busioess. Jones represented to Mr. Mershell that there was
• chancery suit pending, from which he was in the expecta-
tion of receiving 2,0001., and requested Mr. Marshall to take
• bill at six months for the porchue money, 1671. 10e. This
i was agreed on, sad the bill given. Toe lease was originally
I nude out in the insolvent's name, George Jones, but his
I name was afterward, struck out, and that of his son put in,
Mr. Evans, the attorney, observing that the insolvent did not
wish to snake himself the priralptl, but had no objection to
covenant for the payment of the rent. A man et the name
of Crutell, who was security for the insolvent to Mr. Mar-
shall, had an income of 1001. • year, but was nowhere
to be found. Mr. Marshall concluded his opposition
by stating that the insolvent had represented
hix-
self to possess property in Wales. This statement was
totally denied by the insolvent, who declared himself to be
the victim of vindictive creditors. —The learned Commissioner
raid the ease spoke for itself. The insolvent's conduct to-
wards Mr. Fossit was ungrateful in the extreme. The deal-
ing with Mr. Pratt was a simple case of swindle ; and the
insolvent would be remanded at his suit for a period of 18
months; at the suit of Mr. Marshall he would be remanded
for 18 months; and at the suit of another creditor, 8 mouths,
each period to date from the vesting order.—Remanded ac-
cordingly.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL WINTER ASSIZES.—SATVIIDAT.
SECOND COURT.—Before Mr. Justice Coltman.
RIIMAkILABLE CHARGE or FOHOZR.T.—Edward Wilson,
aged 27, was indicted for havi.ig, at Liverpool, forged a cer-
tain warrant for the payment of 2601., with intent to defraud
John M'Nicol.
Mr. M'Nicol, who is an engineer, in the early part of
18.16 entered into partnership s its Mr. Anderson, a Liver-
pool merchant, f r carrying on some steam saw mills, in
(mope of construction in the town. M'Nicol was left to
superintend the erection of the mills, and engaged the neces-
sary parties to carry on the work. Mr. Anderson, however
(before the new mills were completed), engaged the prisoner
as cashier and clerk, keeping hint is his own office until the
new concern was ready. The two parolees had at the time
no comminnication on the subject. A short time after-
wards Mr. M`Nicol inquired of Mr Anderson the amount
of salary at which the prisoner had been engaged. Mr. An.
demon said he could net remember the amount, but the
iroprevion left on Mr. M Nicol's mind was that it was 901.
a year. In May of the present year the partly, ship was
dissolved ; and in December Mr. entered into
partnership with Mr. /wane. 1340 re the dissolution, so
the buatnen had increased beyond the extent contemplated,
Mr. M'Nteol had some conversation with the prisoner, and
offered to increase his salary to 1201. a year. The prisoner is
said to have expressed his gratitude for this. On the Bth of
Dec. inst. a bill became due, which WAS drawn by Mr.
11•Nietil, and accepted by a Mr. Williamson, and It was
agreed that Mr. M'Nicol should meet the bill thatday, by sup-
plying the means of doing so to Mr. Williamson. Mr. M'Nicol
gave instructions before leaving his office that morning to
the prisoner to fill up a cheque on the Borough Bs k to the
amount of that hill of exchange, and to bring it to him to
Mr Petri, 'ts office, that it might be sieved. The prisoner
took the cheque, but not filled up. Mr. 11PNicol found
some fault with it, hut signed the black, repeating his in-
structions about having it fillt d up. The prisoner went
away, filled up the cheque, but not to the amount which he
was told to do. He filled it up for 2.501., took it to the
Borough Bank, where the money was paid to him,
and want away. The money, according to the in-
structions, should have been sent to the London branch
of the Borough Bank to meet the bill of exchange
but as it was not Pent the bill was returned dishonoured.
The prisoner, it appeared, had returned to the office, and en-
tered in the books the money which he had received, but
opposite to it he inserted a debit to himself of a balance of
wages, 2521.45. Bd.—.‘lr. Simon, on behalf of the prosecution,
contended that no balance of wages was due (a payment in
due course having been made only eight days before),
and that even if a balance were due be had no right,
whea instructed by his employers to 811 up a cheque
for a ?ertain purp see, to apply whatever amount
might be so received in payment of himself. The
contrary would be a most dangerous precedent to establish
in a commercial community.—Mr. M'Nicol, who was the
first witness called, said the prisoner, being cashier, paid
himself, at irregular times and in rums of various amount.
The prisoner had never made any demand upon him or upon
the firm for 2001. a year, or for any other amount than that
which he had received. He had never intimated that any
balance was owing. Various entries from the cash-book, in
the prisoner's own handwriting, were read, which showed
the irregularities stated. 4ln 1846, the aggregate amount
paid to himself was exactly 1001.—Cross-examined by Mr.
James: Mr. M'Nicol said before he went into partnership
with Mr. Anderson, he was himself a clerk, a, 30s. a week.
On the evi sing of the Bth of December, the day on which
the money had been drawn, he received a letter frem the
prisoner, telling him what he hod done. He at once gave
the prisoner into custody for embezzlement. He gave him
before
into custody re he had looked at the books at the office
in which the transaction here mentioned had been en.
tered.—The only other witness called was Mr. Kershaw,
cashier of the Borough Bank.—Mr. James took various
technical objections, ore of which his lordship reserved, but
the others were over-ruled. He then addressed the jury on
behalf of the prisoner, in an able speech.—The learned edge
carefully summed up, and the jury retained a verdict of
Guilty, with a strong recommendation to mercy.—His lord-
ship intimated that no judgment would bo passed at the
present assizes, in consequence of the point which hod been
resent d.

The court rose at half-put ten at night, and this closed the
bnainees at the assizes.

POLICE.- YESTERDAY.

MANSION-HOURS.—Urrzerreo BASE Corn.— Caro-
line lanes and Rachael Levy were charged with uttering
base coin. The shopman of Mr. Pitmen, of Cornbill, pastry-
cook, stated that the prisoners bought half admen puffs, and
asked for change of a 51. note. Witness served them sod
gave the change into the hand of Jones, who had handed
him the note. Levy, upon bearing that the puffs only coat
a shilling, desired witness to give back the note to the lady,
and she would give him the shilling. Jones then handed
back the change, and he at once saw that there was one bad
sovereign substituted for the genuine money he hail sup-
Ilied.—Wm. Johnson, the son of the landlady of the George
nn, in Smithfield, said the prisoners went into his mother's
shop and called for two glasses of wine, and change for a 51.
note. As the landlady bad not change, the witness went into
the parlour and was accommodated by a customer there.
One of the prisoners objected to one of the sovereigns, and
finally the Si. note was returned to them, and they substi-
tuted, in returning the change, a counterfeit sovereign for a
good one. The prisoners were committed for trial. Bail
refused.

1 MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—CHAROB or ROBBERY
AND ATTEMPTED MURDER IN HYDE-PAWL—J. Robin, a
plasterer, was charged by J. Simmons, aged about 16, with
robbing him of 11. 12s. 6d.—The prosecutor, whose throat
was bandaged up with adhesive plaster, said he was an
i errand-boy in the employ of a travelling stationer of the
name of Smith. On Saturday night his master paid him
30s. for six weeks' salary. Ile went through Hyde-park
on his way home, and on the path leading to the Serpen-
tine be passed the prisoner. When he had got about 20
yards further on, the prisoner walked up to him, and putting
has arms round his neck said, "Now you can say good
bye." The prisoner then put one of his hands round wit-
ness's throat and the other before his mouth, so that he
could not call out, and took • razor from his pocket. Wit-
ness put his left hand to hi. throat to save himself, and the
prisoner drew the razor across the back of witness's hand,
and cut it slightly, Witness took away his hand, when the
prisoner drew the razor across witness's throat three or four
times, and slightly cut him. The prisoner then tried tosuffo-
eats him by putting his hand before his mouth, and told him
" he could now say Amen." The prisoner held him so till 1
he was nearly insentible, and he felt the prisoner take
11. 12s. 6d. out of his pocket. Theprhoner then threw away
the razor, and ran away. Witness went in pursuit of the
prisoner, and after running as far as Ansley House, he
met a constable and told him what had occurred. The con-
stable went with him down Piccadilly, and near Dover-street
' met the prisoner, whom he took into custody. Witness had
found the razor at morning.—Police-constable Fraser, 124
C, said that on being told the nature of the charge, the ph-
toner said, " If the boy has sworn falsely, what redress can
I have ? " Eleven shillings in silver, and some pieces of
paper, were found upon him.—The pieces of paper and a tea-
dealer's circular were produced in court, and the latter was
identified by the prosecutor as the paper he had wrapped his
mosey in.—The defendant said the prosecutor had sworn
falsely, and he could solemnly assert that he was not in the
Park at all last night. He never saw the prosecutor before
he made the charge against him.—Mr. Hardwick said he
should remand the prisoner till Wednesday.
MARYLEBONE.—ALLEGED CHALLENGE TO FIGHT
• DVEL.—Mr. C. C'ogAlin, • sporting gentleman, at-
tended, by virtue of a warrant obtained against him on
Thursday last, charging him with having sent a hostile mes-
sage, through Mr. Dillon Browne, M.P. for Mayo, to Mr.
A. 0. Prescott-, brother to Sir William Prescott, brother-in-
law to Lord Rendlesham, and late a lieutenant in the
Queen's Bays. The dispute arose from a turf transaction.
Mr. Prescott's solicitor read a letter, in which Mr. Coghill"
declared that if Mr. Prescott did not arrange matters with
him by a certain day, he must treat him as a defaulter. Mr.
Coghill', upon this, stated that inasmuch as Mr. Prescott
had entered into his case, be should now, with the sanction
of the court, say a few words, and show how badly he hod
been treated by Mr. Prescott.—The magistrate observed that
after the reading of the letter above reterred to, he could see
nothing therein which indicated an intention to commit a
breach of the peace. Mr. Coghlin was at liberty to put any
questions to Mr. Prescott bearing immediately upon the
case.—Mr. Prescott, on being interrogated by Mr. Coghlin,
1 admitted that he bad some years ago ridden a steeple-
-1 chase with Mr. Coghlin, and that the latter won
a sums of upon the occmion ; he (Mr. Pres-
tort) had to
xpessl pay a portico of the amount
to Mr. F la the month of November last, when
he e to receive 2,0001. due to him from ano-
thee gentasman.—Mr. Coghlin stated that at a late hour
on Tuesday algid last Mr. Prescott went to his (Mr.
Coghlin')residams, and Liked, with an oath, Hitt. Coghlin
were in the hems, be that he would kook every bone in
' his body. Mr. Osglihe admitted that an lids bearing of this,
he requestid lb bled, Mr. Dillon enewais, to wait upon
Mr. Presseny to ilimend an englaasion of gush ennihist.
Mr. Browne ansenligly saw him, wiles it was wool woo
that Mr. Prawn aimpabt mod a bind to Mr. Bamako that
day at five O'clock to the &km Otalk—lt may ban be
observed that the inforbedloa_ upon whit* 14 IMAM was
pawed sat tioth that ML Maim Drawee, * be masa
%Tor:. I'mwatt. ail tbat ms strata not A. amiegal
• tames. at d,. gab Whirs saata4.—Ottto paid.
Wan were gone into, and alai vim* at Mktg an as.

hibited on either side.—The defendant said that he bad no
hostile intentions towards Mr. Prescott, and that he should
not take any notice whatever of him in future. —Upon this
manrance the warrant wan dismissed, stud the partam then
left the court.
HAMMERSMITH.—LIABILITY OP OozesOoxaTo KAINTAIN
TRIM PARYNTII.—R. West, W. West, and C. West, were
summoned at the instance of the parochial officers of St.
Mary Abbott's, Kensington, to show cause why they ne-
glected to maintain their father and mother. —R. West,
een., deposed that he wee the father of the defendants ; he
was a bricklayer, but had not for five year, been able to do
any scaffold work, in consequence of • fall. He had for •
long time suffered from rheumatism, and bad done nothing
since April last. His wife was in a very indiflerent state of
health. He had applied to his son Cornelius, who was a
master builder, for employment, but he refused to do any-
thing for him.—Mr. Madden, the relieving officer, said Mr.
C. West was a man of property. Only • month since he bad
received a bonne of 1,0001. fora piece of building land he
had taken. The defendants' parents were in the receipt of
Mx shillings per week from the parish.—The defendant Cor-
nelius deuieu the truth of Mr. Madden's statement, and
asked him to prove it. He had kept his father all the lest
winter. His two brothers were able to do something as
well as he wee. He wanted to know what they would
do, and he would then do something more, although he
had a family of aver, children, the eldest of whom was only
13 years old.—The defendant Robert said he was anxious to
assist as soon as he was able, but he had four children to sup-
port and owed arrears of rent, and expected a broker to be
put in possession of his house.—The defendant William said
he travelled the country putting up hot water apparatus, but
bed been unable to work for some time owing to rheumatism,
and bad two children to support.—The defendant Cornelius
said that if his brothers each slowed Is. 6d., he would allow
2e. a week.—Mr. Madden observed that would only make
five shillings, while they were at present receiving sixehillings
from the perish. Hs thought the least Mr. Cornelius would
have offered would have been halfdterown.—The defendant
Cornelius, however, refused fo give more than two shilling.,
saying hie father had paid rent and taxes in the parish for
so many years that the parish ought to allow him something.
—Upon Mr Beadon's recommendation it was agreed that
Cornelius should allow 2s. 6d.

MONEY MARKET.

MONDAY EVENING.

The funds have continued in the same calm passive
state as for some days past. Console opened at 84i
to 5, and so remained until jest before the close of
business, when they rose a fraction higher, and left
off 85 to for the opening, but the transactions were
remarkably unimportant. Reduced Threes, 84} to t.
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 86 to ,I. Long An-
nuities, 8 9-16 to t. Bank Stock, 1864 to 84.
Exchequer Bills, Be. to 10e. pm. India Bonds, 18e.
to 13s. discount.

The apathetic ccndition of the home stocks turned
the attention of speculators in some degree to the
foreign market. In Span'sh there was a alight ad-
vance, the Fives, 171 to 18; the Threes, 29/ to 301 ;
Deferred, 11 to 12 ; Passive, 31 to 1. Portuguese, 22
to 3. Dutch also were better, and so came from
Amsterdam, where the pressure for money had
rather abated, though the rate of discount remained
at 5 per cent. The Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were
last quoted 551 to 8; the Fours, 85 to /. Mexican
were 17i to 18. Peruvian, 29 to 31.

A report has been current to day in well-informed
quarters, that an East India house of respectable
standing in Liverpool is labouring under some tempo-
rary embarasements, and that the parties are in town
negotiating with the Bank of England for assistance.
The securities offered are said to be of undoubted
value, and no apprehension is entertained by those
who know the helm of any mischance or failure
likely to result. But the parties are understood to be
anxious to liquidate and retire. Under the circum-
stances, it would be a manifest impropriety to bring
the name of the house before the public.
A Liverpool correspondent furnishes us with the
following addition to the list of stoppages :—I regret
to announce that Messrs. Thomas and Joseph Sands,
in the American trade, stopped payment this day.
The following is their circular : it will be seen that it
is merely a suspension of payment:
. . . _ _

Liverpool, Dec. 111,1847.—fir,—It is with mesh concerti T am under
the oeoaaity of informing you that, in consequence of the difficulty of
obtaining remittanees, tee f.ll in the 'ahem property, and still more
the misappropriation of funds by those who were associated with me
inyobat traoreciions. it has become necessary fur my tens of Thomas
and Joreph rends and Co. to su Tend payment; but 1 Mat I may
state that the creditote will nne.ve the full amount of their claims.
It bat the same time des to the house of Sande, Three; and 00. in
which I em interested, to say that the affiers of that firm And of ltho.
mos mad Joseph Sends end Co. ere totally denied; and that bands,
Turner, and Co. will in no way be affected by the event fast has oe.
inured. Indeed, the amount coining to me from that Ann will form
a large item in my aerie. A statement of the of of my firm shall
be prepared ea early se possible, and laid before the ereditors.—l am,
(Signed) Tames boom.
Mr. T. Sands was Mayor of Liverpool in 1844.
The failure of a house in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ex-
tensively engaged in the manufacture of soda, was
reported on 'Change—liabilities not stated. The
name need not be given at present, although the
fact is understood to be undoubted.
From Frankfort the money and stock market comes
better, date the 14th inst. 'the rate of discount re-
mains, however, at 4.1 per cent. German railway
lines, which had fallen materially during the week
before, were recovering, with a fair demand. Spanish
and German stocks were also better.
LN01.181:1 FUND&
Bank Stock, 188 Long 1a5n..30 Years Iffx.loth Oct.,
3 par Ct. het. Anne.. 8411 Igen. 131
3 per Owe. Cone. Anne. 84 India Donde under £l.OOO, 13
New 3/ por Cent. Anna.. ta e 6 Commis for Ace.. le ei
Loos Anna tic::. oth Jan, 18601, ae. Mils. Ll.OOO. 2.1.. 108
8 9-18 Ditto £3OO, 9 11
Ditto Small. 10 13
TORICION FUNDS.
- -

5 pee Cont. Brazilian Bonds, New, epee Ct. Portuguese Bde., Aect..22.1
1643,75 6 660 y Cul'. 8640 81686111 t 18.16" di'
hum
6 per Cent. Chilton Bonds, 884
1 per Cont. tinsuada Bonds, Ds. 6 per Cent. Brent& Pandve Bonds,
frrred. 36 34 4
6 per Cent. Ifelloan, 1846, 1711 3 Plc Cent SPlrlea Bonds Amt..
6 per Cent. Peruvian Bonds, Amt., Dee. 31, 201 301
Doc 31, 30 26 per Ct. Dutch Exchange, 12
4 per Cleut. Portuguese Bonds, 224 OWL. 66 61
.61CDANGL8 AND STOCKS ABROAD.
HANinie. Dee. 17.—Austrian Five per Cents., 101 Ms; Dant
%wen, 1 6uu bills ; [lumina Busilsh Loan, 1041 bills, 1041 money ; Vim
gulCeint. Hasobairg Certif., Loll bilh, 101 money: Ditto, lio:v & Co.,
and Fourth Barka, 95 money • Ditto, to certif., 86 money.
New Four per Cents., Hope & Co., ktumowy ; Ditto tidegilts, b 6/
Dille; lipsnlab New Yin per Cents., 121 Is; Ditto, Throe per Cents.,
23 bills ; Portuguese English I.lisi, Two-am:ln-Quarter per Cents., 28
bine; Dutch Actual Debt TwittusdA.Half por Coats., 65- bills: Poßsb
New Font pee Cont. Loan, 1644, 19 bills ; Danish Luglish Loon, Three
per Cents., 616 bills. Hee/anon on London Hamburg, Dec. 17, 13
111, 2 months. 1361 Btoclibolm. Dm. 10, 90 days, Ito. 13.5;
Dec. 16, 3 moan* n 271.
V1.M... Doe. 13. —Atutriso Flyover Cents.. 1011 ; Ditto, Four per
Cantu, 93; Ditto, Thme per Ce 1141., 43: Ditto, Two.andis-Iftlf per
Cents., 621; Loan of 1334, 158/ ; Bank Warns, 1,617; Esterbasf• Low, 62.

SPECIE IMPORTE.—During the week several arri-
vals with speem remittances have taken place. From the
United States 132,0001. have been received by three creel,,
namely, 80.0001. by the steam•ebip Acadia, from Boston ;
30,0001. by the packet-ship Hottinguer, from New York;
and 240001. by the Roicius, from New York : the latter
vessel arrived yesterday. 60,000 dollars were also received
from Valparaiso, by the Royal Sovereign.