The Express.
London, England, 1846-12-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1846,

place of Thomas Clarkson, the philanthropist. Mr. R.N.
Bhawe, of liesgrove Hell, a late M.P. for the county, ueco-
pied the chair. Two propositions were brought lurward.
One was for the restoration of the church in which his re-
mains were deposited, and the other for erecting tome
monument to his memory in the church-yard. Considerable
discussion followed, in the course of which it was observed
that the testimonial was not intended to be of a national
character, as it was understood that Lord Brougham was
about to propose the p'seing of a statue of their late valued
friend in Westminster Abney. It was at length arranged
that a monument should be erected in the churchyard at
Playford. A committee was formed to carry out this object.
HERTFORDSHIRE.
Tile CHARTIST L.tfiti SCHEYR.—A VISIT TO " O'Cox-
froaviixe."—Fifteen miles north-west of Loudon by the
old coach road, and seventeen miles and three-quaZten by
the North-Western Rai'way, is the town of Wataord ; four
miles west of Watford is the town of ItickmatuAworth, and
three mile+ from Rickmansworth, south-west, is the farm of
Herringsgate, now called O'ConnorviUc. It is the property
of the Chartist Co-operative Lind Society, and is so named
in honour of the originator and chief director of that society,
Mr. O'Connor. The form of the property is a parallelogram.
It runs from east to west, or nearly; the west end being
elevated by a gentle ascent above the east end, and the
houses being placed at intervals on each side of this long
centre walk. The land is bounded at each end with
thickets of trees ; and though there are farm fields
on each side, they are so thickly beset with hedge-
row timber, and hedgerows, and with coppices for
the breeding and keeping of game, that the whole country
looks more like forest land than farm land. Standing across
the long centre road at the top, and ending it, is a handsome
building with a tower, in which tower there is to be a bell
and a clock ; the building being erected for a schoolroom,
the dwelling house of the schoolmaster, a lecture-room and
library. Behind this building is • coppice in process of
being grubbed up, which ground, when cleared, is to be the
schoolmaster's farm. The building is formed of red brick,
faced with white stone. Standing at its front door or at its
windows, a dotting of smaller houses than those running
through the centre of the property are seen in • line a
hundred yards or so to the left of the centre line. These
are all single houses of three rooms each, to which are to
be attached two acres of land each. There is no such
row to the right of the centre line. Ou that side the
farms are to he three and four acres each. The houses are
four rooms and five rooms each; several are double fours and
double lives. Few of them are copies of each other. All
on the centre line are placed back twenty or thirty yards
from the road on each side of it, and at nearly equal distances
from each other. At the distance of half • mile, as seen
from the high ground on which the school stands, an undu-
lation on the surface cuts off the lines of homes tram view,
and allows only one or two to be seen at the furthest and
lowest extremity. It is hardly possible to conceive anything
more pretty than these houses (twenty-eight in number),
seen in perspective from the school on the gentle height over-
looking them, unless it be the view upward, with the school
buildings in the distance. But apart from the general effect,
each erection is in itself tasteful. Only three are yet inhabited,
and but tew of them completely finished, the building work
having only begun in June. But all are roofed in, with doors
and windows fixed, flooring and glazing done, and plastering
in operation. Of those that are occupied, ORS is used as an
office by the foreman of the works ; one is used by Mr.
O'Connor when he goes there, and is kept ready for him ;
and the other is occupied by a hand-loom weaver from
Ashton-under-Lyne. Re is the only shareholder of the 800
ciety who has yet taken possession of his farm. The ethos
who, like him, drew prizes at the ballot which took place to
determine which of the members were to get those allot.
ments have not )et come to take possession. The weaver has
bit loom with him, receives warp and weft from Man-
chester, and weaves ginghams at O'Connorville, and sells
them to the visitors and neighbouring inhabitants.
KENT.
SANDWICH.—The Lords of the Treasury having been
pleased to approve of Sandwich, within the port of Rams-
gate, fir the reception of timber and wood goo is under bond,
upon premises tieing fitted up and secured according to the
established regulation., the Commissioners of the Customs
have, by their order just issued, approved of a yard for that
purpose.

Mum
it to I sma J. Scott's lot (1.0 to I)• 40 ao MN Tooth, (
col ol...011.)
11-- 1-- J. Darr bia (1. to rah 40 Mawr. t.
11 —l Tantrowp(ti 43 Wrack (I.)
13 —1 Ewalt tt.) 60— Red Nara qt. freely).
10 I I•lsset (t.) 50— --yea Martha era (I.)
VI —1 -- Olettllt (L 1 10 —. I.roUettle (L)
36 —1 alt. to Cobweb e. (so fr.) 30 liberator (t. ft. GIL)
30—.1 -- Laurasia (t.; 100— War Baal* (a )
33 —1 Alierwalaa (t.) 10C1 Clartsbta (L)
113 -- I •-• Old Yen. 1000 —1 Illualola e. (t. art. oft)
Wallow (tato 40 to 1). lOW 1 —. Oalraalcatag(taia or.)
04s.
10 W 1 out Mader (I.) 1 16 to 1 spa Farmer Dsaibter.
ll 1 Miami
As MOW MiaboberSlOD exists on the subject, we may es well men.
don that the horse backed fur the Derby under Usenet= of the " Miss
Martin Colt," is the same that has occasionally figured as the Miss
Iris colt. He was originally entered as .by Lanerocat, dam by Vol.
talre out of Miss Iris ; the dam has since been named Mira
Martin.
Sir G. Hesthcote has christened his three Derby colts as follows:—
the Mita Wilfred oolt, .Beikrophoni." the Quoin. colt. " Atlantic ;"
and the ffentarcand colt, . Tisiour.' Mr. Drinkable Oaks filly, by
lob, out 01 Banyilette, bought of Mr. Ellis, has remind the name of
. lord.Lo Gardiner's hunters were put up for wile yesterday, and about
lye or ax knocked down. The principal lots sold were, Uot, 91
guts., and Snuffbox, 83 guts.

yam Entrittetnete
EQUITY COURTS.—YESTEEDAT.
Before the Lord Chancellor.
KIRK V. THE BROMLEY UNION.—BUILDER'S
CONTRACT WITH A CORPORATION NOT UNDER BEAL.—This
BILL.—
was an appeal from an order of the Vice-Chancellor of Eng-
land overruling a demurrer. The plaintiff was employed by
thedefendants to build their workhouse, subject to the ap-
probation of the defendants' architect. Tade he contra
lteratioct
ns an was in
n
wnting and under seal. The plaintiff m a
did other works which were not within that contract nor
sanctioned by the architect, but the plaintiff had the verbal
directions of the guardians, and some entries also were made
in their books for these works and alterations. He could not
have his action at law for these against the defendants, as
the contract for them was not in writing and under seal.
He therefore asked relief inequity, and the Vice-Chancellor,
thinking him entitled to such relief, overruled the defend-
ants' demurrer to the bill.
Mr. J. Stuart and Mr. Hargrave were heard last Saturday
in support of the appeal.
Mr. Bethel], for the bill, submitted that the de-
fendants were bound by the verbal orders and entries
in the union books to recognise their liability. to pay
for them. lie was proceeding to cite cues, beg' with
" Maxwell v. Dulwich College," mentioned in " Carter r.
the Dean of Ely" (7 Simons), when
The Lord Chancellor asked if there was any case in which
equity interposed to afford relief against a corporation
where there was no contract under seal, in circumstances in
which a party could not bring his action at law
Mr. Bethell could not char,.-o his memory with any such
case, but he begged, on that suggestion of his lordship, to
let this case stand over until he could make a search for cases.
BENTINCK.—COLONIAL-I AWJURISDICTIO'N.
—Mr. Cooper (with whom was Mr. Lewis) moved to reverse
an order of Vice-Chancellor Sir J. Wigram.—The plaintiff,
a Liverpool merchant, had been consignee for many years
of the defendant's estate in the colony of Demerara,
and for his advances obtained hypothecation of the estate.
Upon a settlement between the parties in 1838, it appeared
that a sum of 16,000/. was due to the plaintiff, which the
defendants undertook to pay by instalments of 3,0001. at
a time. They paid oue instalment, but upon discovering
that the symbols of hypothecation—which are called
" grouses" in the colony, and pass current from hand to
hand like bank-notes in England—were not forthcoming,
they declined to pay more. The plaintiff filed his bill in
1839, and obtained a decree for sale of the estate, subject to
certain inquiries. The defendants were willing to aid in
keeping the estate under the jurisdiction of this court, but,
since the decree, a carpenter in the colony, for work done
on the estate, obtained a sequestration from the colonial
court. The defendants proposed to pay off that debt, and get
rid of the sequestration, if this court would insert in the
decree of reference to the master that such payment was to
be without prejudice to the defendants. The. V ice-Chancellor
declined to insert the worts without consent of plaintiff, on
the supposition that this court had not jurisdiction in respect
to colonial courts' order of sequestration.
Mr. Woad (with whom was Mr. Bailey) resisted the in-
sertion of the words in the decree. The debt for which the
sequestration issued was a personal debt of the defendants,
and they, and not the estates, ought to pay it. If the words
were inserted in the decree of reference, the master would
be apt to give an effect to them which might prejudice the
plaintiff.
The Lord Chancellor did not see any danger of the master
giving any improper effect to the words. The estate now,
attar the decree, must be considered the estate of the plain-
tiff, and for his protection the costs ,shouldarg the se-
questration, and also of this application, be paid by the
defendants.

km, girls.
ROYAL ACADEMY.—Six silver medals, and the
lecturer of several of the professors, were distributed as
prises by the members of the Royal Academy ou Thursday
last. The six students belected on this occasion were---1.
H. G. Smith, for the best copy made in the Painting School.
2. C. H. Stanley, for the next best copy made in the Paint-
ing School. 3. T. If. Maguire, for the best drawing from
the life. 4. F. B. Newman, for the best drawings of St.
Peter's Church, Cornhill. 5. G. Stewart, for the best draw-
ings from the antique. 6. W. G. Hewick, fur the best model
from the antique.
CHEAP Ev I,NINO EXIIIBITIOXB.—The Royal Scot-
tish Academy has just issued its report for the present year.
The cheap evening exhibitions have proved, it appear., a
source of considerable profit. " More than the usual num-
*.aer of day visitors, consistinq chiefly of the upper and mid-
dle classes of the community, continued throughout the
season to frequent the galleries; while the system of admit-
ting the public at a cheap r..te in the evening has now be-
come an established and most important feature of the
exhibition." Six thousand persons, the report states,
were admitted in one day. Surely the parent academy
in London might adopt the plans with advantage, now
that it is sect, to work with ease and profit elsewhere.
While speaking of the Royal Scottish Academy, we may
mention that the directors of the ltoyal Institution in Edin-
burgh have written to inform tha Academy that the use of
the institution galleries (in which the exhibitions of the
Royal Scottish Academy are made) will be given for the
Academy exhibition of 1.347, but no longer. The three
•

Before the Master of the Boils.
SUFFIELD V. BOND.—PRACTICIL—MASTER'S REPORT.—
The Master of the Rolls gave judgment in this ease,
which was a motion to take off the tile, for irregularity, a
reliert of the Muter, Sir George Rose, allowing exceptions
to the defendant's answer for insufficiency. The question
was, whether, according to the practice of the court, the re-
ference
as to the exceptions was properly made to Sir George
Rose. His lordship was of opinion, upon the facts stated to
him, that Master Ferrer, and not Muter Rose, was the
master to atom the exceptions ought to have been referred,
and he ordered the report to be taken off the file, giving the
defendant an opportunity of opposing the exceptions before
Master Ferrer, as he had, not appeared before Master Rose,
and as there had been mi.:takes on both sides.—fie gave no

COSS3.
COLEMAN V. THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COM-
PANT.- THE HARWICH STEAM•PACKET COMPANY'S
AGREEMENT.-Mr. Kindersley, with whom was Mr. Grove,
moved to dissolve the injunction which the plaintiff, one of
the shareholders of the Eastern Counties Company, had
of that -ninny from
with t'

but, on the other hand, the apology made was too tender of
its writer's feelings. It did not express unqualified regret,
nor declare that they who had made this very serious impu.
tation were satisfied that it had no foundation at all Such ,
impu-
a course would have been most becoming, for no lenguage
would appear too strong to an I onourable mind fur express-
ing the sense cf its regret at having been betrayed into an
untruth affecting the character of another.—The jury retired
for a short time, and then returned into court with a verdict
for 1001.

plaintiff:—Damages

--------------
morning of Frisky week, at about half-put four, Mr. Chas.
Hickman, the proprietor of the King's Head, Knighubridgc,
discovered that his bar had been broken open and toe whole
of the drawers and cupb aids forced, and abOut 71. in silver
and coppers some silver spoous, a great-coat, and other arti-
cles carried .off, by some person who had concealed himself
in the house just before it was closed on
the previous night.
and that he had effected his escape by the back parlour
window and over the roofs of some houscs in the rear. A
dark lantern, a crow-bar, and a life-preserver were found
near the beck door ; also a shawl, belonging to Mrs. Hick-
man, with 201 be. of cigars wrapped in it. In the next yard
the prosecutor's great.coat and two dessert spoons ands clasp
knife were found. On the alarm being given a soldier who was
sleeping in the house saw a man run across the roofs of the
outhouses in the rear of the premises. This witness said
that to the best of his belief John Scully was thelt
was clearly proved by a number of witnesses that the pri-
soners Potter and John Scully had been seen at their lodgings
in posseesion of the dark lantern, life preserver, and
knife; that the whole three of the prisoners in the first
charge (Potter, John Scully, and the woman)
were at
the house of Mr. Hickman late on the previous night, and
that John Scully was suddenly missed from the party.
It was further shown that John
fScull live y and the
sixpences female
Watts cohabited together, and that orty- new
and eleven new shillings were found upon Scully. Nearly
the whole of the silver money stolen from a box in Mr.
Hickman 's bar was new. It was also proved that Potter,
John Scully, and Watts bad all purchased a quantity of new
clothing in the course of Friday week, aed as it was evident,
by the marks of blood in the different yards through which
the robbers had passed, that their hands had been severely
cut by the glass imbedded in mortar on the top of the walls,
upon an examination of the hands of John Scully, they were
found much lacerated.—Constable Brown proved having
overheard the prisoners, while in their cells, talking of the
charge, and arranging as to the best mode of defence.—The
prisoners, on being questioned, denied all knowledge of the
matter.—They were committed for trial, the reception of some
property stolen upon another occasion being proved against
the prisoners Watts and Thomas Scully.
SOUTHWARK.—onenwe money emu( LawTaa.— Wm.
Fitt was charged with obtaining from Ann Elizabeth
Ciay, under the pretence of actin u tin attorney, under the
following eircumstences. It appeared that the complainant's
husband was convicted some time ago, and sentenced to be
imprisoned selfßto gaol. The prisoner subsequently in-
troduced hie complainant, and said that Mr. James,
her husband's solicitor, had behaved in a most
ld ti scandalouson the
manner,
manner, and added that he (the prisoner) wou peti
Secretary of State for her husband's liberation. This was
in November last; and he said, that for the purpose of pro-
ceeding against Mr. James, he would require 14s. 6d. for a
writ. The money was paid to him, and on three subsequent
occasions the prisoner called again on the complainant, and
succeeded in obtaining money to the amount, in all, of
2/. 125., for a declaration and other proceedings, which he
alleged were necessary to adopt, in order to punish Mr.
James for the manner in which be had acted on the occa-
sion. When, however, inquiries were made, it was ascer-
tained the prisoner had not commenced the proceeding", nor
had he drawn up the petition to government regardine her
husband's release.—The prisoner was remanded until Wed-
nesday.
_-------

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Sol NW:P.—Before Sir F. Pollueli, C. 8., and a London Common Jury.
SIKNONDS D. MUNTZ, M.P., AND OTHERS.—TRAFFIC- •
TAILING ON RAILS! ATS.—M Humfrey, Q.C., and h
w Masr.
Bagley, appeared fur the plai r.
ntiff in this case, whic
part heard on Saturday.—Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr.
Clcasby, were counsel for the defendant.—Several witnesees
having been examined for the parties respectively,
The Lord Chief Baron told the jury, that in his'opinion the
plaintiff was not entitled to recover the sum of lOW. agreed
to be paid when the defendants' bill passed a committee of
parliament. The bill had never been brought before a com-
mittee, and the right of the plaintiff to the third instalment
had not accrued. That being his opinion, be would not
leave any question to the jury upon it, but reserve it for
the court, in case it bemme necessary. With regard to
the work, for remodelling the traffic tables, aftethe
r
the line had been partially abandoned, and for which
plaintiff demanded 1201., he would leave it to the jury to
determine what amount, if any, the plaintiff was entitled to,
intimating at the same time that the plaintiff
couldco not
recover any part of that sum, upon the authority not
v.
Hopkins ;" as no person was authorised to pledge the
credit of the defendants for that extra work.—The iury,
after a few minutes' deliberation, returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for 1001.; but the learned: judge directed the verdict
to be entered for the defendants, reserving leave to enter it
for the plaintiff if the court should be of opinion that there
was any evidence to go to the jury.

---
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—YESTERDAY.
The above court met again yesterday, after a short interval,
the commissioners present at the opening of the pro-
ceedings being the Lord Mayor ; the Recorder ; Aldermen
Sir C. Marshall, Wilson, Gibbs, and Sydney ; the Sheriffs, &c.
Although barely a fortnight has elapsed since thef close of the
last session, there are no fewer than 106 prisoners or trial at
th present ssion, and hat nber l probably be in-
creeased to 140se before thet grand jumury arewil discharged. The
Recorder having addressed a few observations to the Eland
jury, they retired, and the court then proceeded to business.
Before Mr. Bullock.
S. Taylor surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment
charging him with unlawfully printing and publishing a
libel of and concerning one Vincent Price. C. J. Bowe was
also included in the indictment, but he did not surrender to
take his trial.— The prosecutor is • straw hat maker, in
Wardour-street, and, besides this occupation, has devoted
much
attention to mechanical pursuits. Some time ago
he, in conjunction with some others, established a society
called the London Inventors and Mechanics' Benefit
h Socie
were
connected with a publication called the Patent Journal, or
Mechanics' Magazine, joined the society, but after a short
time seceded from it. The present defendant, who is a
printer in George-yard, Drury-lane, printed the publi-
Cation in question; and it seemed that very shortly
after these two gentlemen retired from the society, an article
appeared in the journal of which the defendant was the
printer, commenting upon the society, and describing the
prosecutor as an ignorant person, totally unfitted to take an
active part in such a society, and insinuating that his only
object was to benefit himself. This was the libel upon
which the present indictment was founded, and it appeared
that the defendant had no other hand in the matter than that
the article had been printed in the usual course in his busi-
ness, and when he was applied to to give up the author, he
mentioned the name of the gentleman from whose manu-
script it had been printed, and expressed his readiness to
come forward as a witness if any legal proceedings were
taken.—The evidence on behalf of the prosecution went to
show that the prosecutor was the person referred to in the
alleged libel, and that, so far from his having reaped any
benefit from his connexion with the society, he had provided
all the funds necessary for its establishment out of his own
pocket, and had never been re-imbursed.—Mr. Bullock
having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of Not

MONEY MARKET.
MONDLT EVENING.
The funds opened, and till nearly the end of busi-
ness remained,"at the same prices as before, with a heavy
appearance Ea little doing. But shortly beture the hour of
leaving off arrived, Consuls gave way to 931 to
of 1 foricesfo the
opening, and so closed. The stationary position prr
some time past, with the inactive state of the market, gave
reason to suppose that the rates would not long be main-
tained. Reduced Threes, 94 to 1. The Three-and-a-Quarter
per Cents., 06 w 1 The government broker took 15,0001.,
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. for the Savings Banks, and
a small amount of Threes Reduced for Life Annuities. Long
Annuities, 91 to 15-16ths. Bank Stock, 2061 to 71. Exche-
quer Bills lls. to 145. premium.
The transactions in the foreign market were of a more
active character to-day, but with little variation in the quo-
tations. Mexican were a shade worse at 231 to 1. Brazilian,
85 to 7. Chilian, 95 to 7. Buenos A7res, 42 to 4. Ecuador,
the Thr
31 to 1. New Granada, 191 to 201. Peruvian, 3.5 to 8.
Venezuela, 391 to 401. Spanish Fives, 261 to 1 ; ees,
371 to 4. Portuguese, 36 to 8. Dutch Two-and.a-Half per
Cents. 60 to 1; the Fours, 921 to 1.
The accounts by the Great Western of a furthi r fall at
New York in the exchange on England, last quoted 1051 to
61, or on an average a decline of 3 per cent. below par, leave
little room to doubt that specie will be shortly going forward
to the United States. Indeed, it is stated by leading Ame-
ri
engacan houses in the
despatchedCity by the n that 200,000 sovereigns
r. At New
are alreaged to be et
Orleans the rate of exchange was still lower. It was quoted
105, but no doubt was expressed that within a few days sub-
sequently it would be down to 104.
Although it may be, as the Times says, that "the primary
question of the contraction or expansion of the circulation
—issue would perhaps be the better expression--is placed
without the sphere of Bank agency, and rendered dependent,
not, strictly speaking. "on the state of the foreign ex-
changes," but on the amount of coin and bullion in its
coffers, yet the observation does not apply so far as the
circulation active, with a redundant supply of metallic
values in store. There is no obligation on the banking de-
partment to employ the whole of the note funds furnished
by the department of issue against hard money received.
And to that extent the Bank does exercise a eon-
'trolling power over! the contraction and expansion
of circulation. It is needless to remark that in
its own interest the Bank must be little disposed to maintain
a large reserve fund of inactive notes. Representing, as that
fund does, a dead weight of gold which it is compelled to
purchase at one invariable price, and to sell, so far at least
as coin, at another as fixed, unalterable and profitless, what-
ever otherwise the greater marketable value of the metal,
the Bank must be naturally anxious, under ordinary eircum-
• —,enieut point, by. ren-

POLICE.-YESTERDAY.
MANSION-HOUSE.—Tue Quzes r. J. B. FALIENER
AND B. FAHIAN.—FOILOED RAILWAY SCIIIY.—Mr. Ball
appeared on Thursday last on the part of J. B. Falkner and
B. Fabian. The former was tried at the Central Criminal
Court, and the latter absconded before the day. appointed
for their trial ; both were charged with having forged
certain railway scrip. Mr. Ball applied to have sundry
moneys and railway scrip, now in the hands of Charles
Waller, one of the Inspectors of the City Police,
delivered up to them or to their attornies.—Mr. W.
H. Cook appeared for Mr. Leon Solomon, to oppose
the application. After some discussion, Inspector Waller
made the following statement, without being sworn
When Falkner and Fabian were brought in custody to the
station-house, Mr. Solomon came up to the desk to me with
some forged scrip in his hand, and said the two prisoners
were charged with forgery to the amount of between 6001.
and 7001. Falkner or Fabian answered, your money is
there, referring to the money I had received from Falkner
at the station-house. He handed it over to me, and Mr.
Solomon asked, can I take it? I said certainly not; you have
brought these persons on a charge of forgery, and now they
are in custody I cannot give up any of the property. I
desired Mr. Solomon to send me the numbers of the notes he
could swear to, and he did so the next day, and the numbers
corresponded with the notes for 3601. I had in my possession.
—Mr. W. H. Read, bill discounter, stated the particulars of
what took place when he went with Mr. Solomon to the office
of Falkner and Fabian. What one of them said was immhe-
- said e

______-------.------7-----• he • ted
?'''lrall outhwaati.n,:ai7lthloug‘*hll:':Fe'red hamidtbee:iheeaFplilealfti the
f*So:ranwaltuitie credit of tita
was made to effect an
the amount
is
1 nis
gtrent rh7c,..10.5 .
numbers of respectable persons residing in the line of thtre'el Fait
voe
The directors then frankly confessed that they had delayedriansid.--”
M'iflunyrt:nellgiliefunrblutlthynle:epocdhxiepautlhaietig.tsv:eaisnitztrlchriy difficult to
would be that moneys so received hrder of a premium of three or four pounds. After his own failure agit
tills, for want of employment. The vulgar accept
the shares in order to bring them out on the ersiniat, 8.47; t
shopkeep.e
i co al meat, which had not Pencil in any permanent ran°,
circulation in fact in full activity, not existing n e s _ The
result a bin cmtka. fa a
..
aa,
that
ht.
aid
.ter
‘..tise.
life of deposits. Deposits with such classes there are and fled in advising any English eaDi • D. Invent his money iirtiiti-
quick transit only, no sooner received than. passed away, another attempt
can be, none. These less venial trespasses of the Times undertakings unies air English board of direction, con...i..tisa'4—,;
recall its late extraordinary errors in denying the loan of least.tnhree practical working !nen, with two or three Spaniard, ;
the Bank of France to the Bank of England acknowledged nonitaltacoadeeajgilatorn,,,,wjareraatzttle=rtcasjeipt:he country. Arca.
by the bank dirt clots themselves, and in stating the security gasped
hod been desired by the rUithorities to pass theemSrel'h "ngtalen
for that loan to Messrs. Baring and other of the bill drawears done no without hesitation, and on the other hand, he Ydiwod not uld hays
to have been given in Exchequer Bills. instead of the de d their concurrence when defied not tows them.—The secritarydaglitne.
weight, as deposed to by Mr. liondey Palmer. The blunder reed the report, which was in substance a repetition of the cludiyiiii
about Boston and New York should be a warning against speech; and the chairman moved its adoption. —Captain Filkmgh.,
too much self-sufficiency. the engineer whine plans were condemned by the Spanish • - -•
directaN
When we are aequain _
• ted with the process by which it is entered into a &Puce, and Offered, in ca.,, the thine
at
. d inaccuracy were sub-tantrated, when referred to the
calculated the sum of two hundred mil i
ons shall be require nation of Englishmen, to refund all the money which they had ma_
in three years for the construction of home and foreign rail- —ln coos to questions from a shareholder, the secretary stated
ways we s'hall better be enabled to deal with the inferenmssug- of 50,000 shares, only 25,000 bad been issued, 201000 bovine tali
geste'd from the fact. The writer has not, probably, taken int° agreed for, and afterwards declined by, an influential Spaniard. • do,
the account that by amalgamations, purchases, arrangements of th_l_dutooo shares ha,the
cha been rignett I:L:11,14 services Perk:mad
various kinds and taking powers for larger capitals than can 'w
be that the directors hoped to obtain mine money Rom stlL..ltioi a war&q4e4l...
be required,' the amount of capital really required will expenses which bad been incurred.—Aßer a lengthened t°,l, -the
greatly in decrease of his assumption. Instances might be Mead of the report being adopted, the mowing
„bard,. ~.....
given where not more than one-tenth or one-fifth of the Mr. Snow, Capt. Clarke, Mr. Seymour, Mr. Linde, and Mr. Esser
capital ostensibly taken powers for will be required. Of (three to be a quorum) were appointed to inspect the concerns of the
forcian railways, few shares arc held in this country, except s, and report to a subsequent inee-ng.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—B si
Belgian, In which British capital to some too large extent is
remDelray. NT lk •INC"IAM. Woh.
embarked. It is known to all conversant with Stock Ex- of obis
550
company held Lams Foe M oaxs .
a =attire at their offices at
. The amens
change business, that, although large subscriptions were made Ly".X..;"d0,,. the „mom of receiving enott.oet,, foe the !TINA.%
to French railways, when premiums rose extraordinarily in portion of the line between Birmingham and Great wm re Ilm,
*paw
Belie, as some months since they did, English holders for tame being a little more than ea miles. The nuntinTi
the most part sent their titles to Parts and sod i
ld out. sent in was thirteen; the one accepted was from Mara Meek
and Hill, of It untie Ilants, it being eonsidera Mk
It follows from the premises that the Bank of England l. .• Y. ta, bly =die tha "en .
menhir). estunktes. The works are to be completed witila
out of ordinary circumstances cannot be governed by the months, and it is understood to be the purpose of this
ordinary rules of banking, whatever the temptation of high the Birmingham and Oxford Junction to expedite marta,"7:l,4lll4i
rates of interest. It follows also that in extraordinary cir the whole line from Fenny Compton to Wolrerbamplea
of
its the Bank must hold a certain and large propor- opened in two years. Ell bk
tion of its available funds at them disposition of government. BIRMINGHAM AND OXFORD JUNeTtON.—The stertifiskia
And yet the rate of national accuulation, interrupted now of the shares in this nomr:nnUtceera treined at Bintiingham yealergq;
as it must be, may not be unequal to answer the call of one and with the view to can holders, they were stinky la
hundred millions or more within the three years to come.
In years past it has been equal to the building and machining 1..u‘00,,,,n0,0n sae, which extenda h. p.m. to G e Rao
of cotton, woollen, silk, and flax factories alone to no small
Ithe brokers in all the large towns.
THE LONDON AND YORK have just purchased th
where it joins the Great Grimsby Railway and Docksna.t2.?4"Fthew,
portion of the amount. are 6 per cent. on the capital to be expended, with the oagehTe
F.NGLISK FUNDS. holders of shares of taking London and York ahem', at ter, yeti
S per CL Red. Anna, Wi i 44 4onsols for opening, 934 gex d that line is completed.
3 per Ct. Comae, Anna., 94.1, 1 E
ach. Bills, £l,OOO, lid., 11 14 THE EASTERN COCHTIES AND GREAT NoliTlii: si tr,
New 34 per Cl. Anna., 964 6 Ditto, £5OO, 11 14 about conjointly to erect two Immense docks at Wisheek,a' ma.
Long Anna., Exp. Jan. 5, IWO, 94 Ditto, small, 11 14 nexion with then lines there. One of the docks will corer eau'
15-16.
FOREIGN FUNDS. thirteen
agol;:litaSlFTo24 AND DORCHENTER have made apph.ul'
3 per Ct. Cbilian Bonds, Deferred, 5 per Cent. Russian Bonds, 1822, cation to the town coundl of Poole to ascertain upon what tents-01g
52 ti E 84 1104 still sell the quays.
I per Ct. Grenada
,Bonds, 191 20 3 per Cent. Spanish Bonds, Div. ASURVILTON AND NEWTON.—The South Devon are stoat
Ditto Deferred, 34 from Nov., 1840, 261 to lease this line. The terms are to be S per cent.
5 per Ct. Mexican 1846, Sli k 4 i 24 per Ct. Belgian Bonds, Ex. 25 EXETER, DORCHESTER, AND YEOTIL. The direct=
Ditto Account, Dec. 31, 332 4 i francs, 55 have decided that their Exeter station shall be in Oueemstrect. It
4 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds, 37 164 4 per Ct. DutchCertilleates,B24 4 i will join the Bristol and Exeter by means of a tunnel under a
Ditto Amount, 376 Ditto Bonds, 914 David's-hill.
EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. THE TAW VALE are going to erect docks at Pemba
Plans, Drc.l2.—Three per Cents., 81; Fire per Centx, 118 40 ; THE ASKERS BRANCH OF THE WAKEFIELD, POSTA
Four-s-lialf per Cents, 110 25 ; Belgian rive per Cents., 1840, TRACT, and Goma, was commenced last week, mid will Le taw
1M ; Naples Rentes, 102 10 ; Roman Loan, 108 :hank Shares, 34 85. with all posaibie expedition.
E_ ~..le on London, 30 days, 25 43, 25 424; Ditto, 90 days, 25 324, STATION AT CARLISLE .
—On Saturday, the mintponies
of the works for an immense station at Carlisle was cernmenced. at
station will be 800 yards long.

RAILWAY NEWS.
Business was slack yesterday, but the market pre-
sented a fair appearance. Birmingham and Oxfords continued
in demand, and obtained a slight advance in price. In other
lines we have scarcely any variation. French lines met with
some inquiry, but there were few dealings in them.
There was a fair business done in the Liverpool share
market yesterday, and in some instances at rather better
rates. North British improved to 38 for the old stock, and
a comparative advance was established in smaller shareshesh ire
of
that line. Birmingham and Oxford rose to 7; pm. C
Junctions to 11 at the opening, but closing rather duller;
and Glasgow and Dumfries to lj pm. buyers.
There was a more healthy tone in the Manchester mar
ket ; shares had an upward tendency. Birmingham and
Oxfords were done at 71 pm. • Manchester and Leeds Quar-
ters at 41 pm. ; and North Ski/1'0341s at 31 pm.
Business at Birmingham was brisker than for the last two
or three days, and prices were the turn higher. There were
calls in the Birmingham and Oxford Junction at 8 pm.;
Dudley, 5; pm. ; Stow Valley, 48s. 9d. pm. : North Staf-
fordshire, 31 pm.; Shrewsbury and Birmingham (clam
A). 1 i pm. ; (Class B), 21s. 3d. pm. ; and South Stafford-
shire Registered (late Junction), Bs. 9d. pm.
At Leeds, there was much more activity oheervable in the
market than on Saturday, and prices also took a favourable
turn, though in some of the local lines, on which calls are in
course of payment, there was scarcely as much firmness.
Birmingham and Oxfords advanced from 71 to 81 pol.
North Staffords from 31 to 31 ; and North Westerns from
7s. 6d. to Ils. pm. ; whilst Leeds and Dewsbury declined
from 6/ to 6 pm. ; Leeds and Thirsks from 21 to 21; and
New Thirsks from par. to ss. die.
The Bristol market did not exhibit much improvement,
but generally speaking there seemed an indisposition to
force sales at reduced rates. Bristol and Exeter new shares
experienced a still further decline, and were done at 71 to 71•
Manchester and Leeds were also a little lower, and the
Quarter Shares closed at 61. North British Extensions
were somewhat better, and fetched 1/ pm. These were the
only variations in prices.
Although a small business was done at Hull on Saturday,
the market wore a more lively appearance than for some days
previous. North British halves, 151 ; do. thirds, 21. 13s. to
21; Blackburn, Darwen, and Boltons, 10;.
The Glasgow market was rather languid all last week, al-
though a fair amount of business was done. A rumour that
the Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardroesan had been taken up
by one of the old lines, caused a rise at one f 10s. per
share, but prices subsequently receded, and closed on Satur-
day at 465.
RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, Dec. 14.
fora.—The quotations of Uses in an
characters donne actual trar
tans. three of lines in Ital. sellers' prices.
1111lailerfox and York.

COMMERCIAL AND MA 'WETS.
PRODECE.-3lisciso-Luse, Dec. 14.—The 'dined sugar =kit
has been firm to day. Rice has been in improvid demand, ergs
good amount of business has been done at an advanced et
chiefly in low qualities. Tallow has advanced to 4M. 6d. Team
mains at 515.; rough fat, 2s. 91d. The arrivals of the pot week
were 439 casks; the deliveries, 3,200; the present stock cal m%
25,771 casks; at the same period last year, 30,329 casks. 011 s
dull, and prices with difficulty sustained. Cod, 27/. 10•.; GM*,
45!. lOs. to 4(i/.; Spanish and skily, 44!. to 45/. Linseed., 2is. 4d.le
25e. 91.; rape, relined. 3.55. 6d.; brown, 345. Provisions: Mx
quoted generally dull last week, although a fair amount of beam
was done in fine Irish and Foreign. Bacon has been in lane demi
during the week, and at the do e, in consequence of advise fiat
Ireland, prices advanced 3s. Ileum : Fine, continues in red gs.
mand, other descriptions dull of sale. Lard :fib denial kr
bladdered has been brisk, and prices , dearer. ler
are firm.
LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.
Imported.lDelivered, i pe,gm,

800 All, West India . casino
blauritme. baP
Deng:du Madras bsp
Foreign bags
Ceylon West India -cubs
bop
1 Mocha bales
1 COCOA, B. P. bap
Foreign
It West India. =
CCIAIA, De

43
19
13,944
3,546
8
4,646

Saddles Went rinzilley 1:
llolywell Main ls
Ornawl Tanned
Ord a lkdheugh 1:

Od I Ea
Is Cd W.
Se 6d We
Ss Od

1,417 I 6,75
5,036 41,1152
8,11.8 106,189
6,096 196,367
107 2,"90
3,193 98,403
400 10,067
379 5,409
8 2,151
352 . 11,981
98 ; mold, 70.
_.‘

us.
Ais
Am
six
Kos
1,9.
14,77
11,1811
Ala
SO
l NU

•
M;DU/AND
en Main
Braddyll's Hence Ms 10
111'11 End Haswell Ms M
Ills End Morriice 196 61

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Mana.
SUL DOS. ASI. DVS.' ASS. DA, AWL
aea
DOllllll . . . 0,0 H 0110.4 . 1 0 lainaviaßoan. 0 0 Midas tad
Waterford:.. 0 1 Madan . .0 o 0 HAMS lii.?
Dansehadee 011 TWIG* . . . 0 Baton sad 0 ir. ledie Dent
°sera. &Jars. 1,1 Lisboa Dee.lsl Hata. Dee.l3 o
Itamburg . . 010 Nedlternia. .
Gmtmoinin, Dec. 11.—Arrived: Hercules. Quebec; Albion, Bairn;
Wm. Brandt, Petersburg ; Olive, Denmark; Celerity, Malaga; Wax
Bang, Copenhagen ; Elizabeth, Keil ; Christiana, Bohm. Sailed:
Majestic, Clyde.
LIVERTSIOI., DEC. 13.—Arrived: Jenne, Batavia; Dfsiri`e arid Tay,
St. Thomas ; Penningluime, Cape of G. Hope and Maui iiius; Lenin,
Africa; William and Ann, Sierra Leone, ice.; Alciope, Ina Joao;
Pacific, New York; Enterprise, Trinidad; Cheetah, Nacks; a.
Clement, Dordt ; Elizabeth,
Manila,Chrleston ; Speed, Manilla. Dec. It -
Sailed Speed, Savannah (not aareported) ; Africam, BMW;
Majestic, Smyrna; Frederick, St. John'a, N B.; Sink, Pk&
delphia ; Garrick, New York ; Georgina. Mcwina ; Ilartses4
Naples ; Margaret, Mobile ; Loyal William, Cadiz ; AVM
Barcelona ; Bertha, Palermo ; Aura, Odesaa Bunn sad II?.
ing Fish, hence, at Naples; Arab, Ancona; Ines.
chicola ; Arabella, Philadelphia ; Neptune, Charleston; HITIOOI.I
Savannah ; from Callao, at Cove; Competitor, from 04°04.1_
Falmouth; Leila and Monmouth, henoe, at Baltimore; Edwin, i•
Maria, and Sum, at Danzig ; Acadia i7O, Kth ult.; Creak,
oce •
- -- • Vorlkshire. Cohinnis.oll:

Scrim
Used the
2nd his of
fact"—Til
AI" by t
THE

- - -
" We h:
sloe Irariel
fa odditim

"(
..
F.. ii

The S.
Queen'. M
Ireland ;
abroad
of Englat
We Dm'
MDDY* ;
Alphabet;
of Oxon
Bight of
of Law ;
fiewnons ;
Attract
late V.
and othe
Corporat
!Sheriffs
don and
London:
Public It
drc. A.l
sad Me.

Kaffir
sent of
at the
total Tv
r e B

1. Academy exhibition ot 1000, oot ~.. ..,.,,... ___ ____ _ .
ms are, it die Itllareuottiore u. ...... -,...._ __
. 1 societies for the encouragement of art in Scotia
appears, at laggerhaads, with good groundson the part of the
Academy, the report says, " for an action at law !" The obtained to restrain the directors of that company from of Falkner and Fabian, tv nat m.o. ~.--_ .._ __.
i nin an agreement which they had entered into with the diately adopted by the other. -Inspector Waller said he
stances
had delivered up 3601. to Mr. Solomon, and 101, to Falkner, tneDanKtomrel;c7, it to-ihe'laTa•-es-t -cenvenient point, by ren- +ass 1 - Lessikoi end York it to Maria, ace uncouth, at anon. , .. ..
rooms of the Ito al Institution are the only apartments in safeamg-packet company, guaranteeing the latter 6 per tent. daring it beneficially active, or, as our neighbours would say, nzit 'rant'. i. 2 Do. Extenaloa. 12 get a
[ Edinburgh fit to contain a great exhibition of works of art,
and the Academy, fully aware of this, and at a loss for money, on their capital • and in case of the dissolution of the Steam-
company,' binding the railway company to purchase and 2001., makiog together 6801., of which we have bad holding in his own hands 65.51.-Mr. Cook :We claim 4801.,
byobT •g 't The reserve fund is in excess at the pre- 4 . Minn., nal., a Dudley. I 1„.:
sentm time, yet it may be doubted whether, whatever the 1., 1°""„oi".„!""a: fierf. !,r, ~,, g 1,/..“r".8.•:ri"..:1"::,4 2.."'i11i.14- a (Steam
mAnuagio-, sa.xdon,A.mandli.4Sababatt
New York
yßerorkton;
11;,‘III.k,bibire... Cbat,olainteamtia.tre.
Mattakeeset, AlAlioth, Parthenon, and Lipland. et l%c nous on
-Our 13
has memorialised the Treasury to appoint some neutral and Pallethe assets othe dissolved company. It was contendedaction of' depositors, the Bank, in the actual position "i' ac,-;,.--aeiii-s,th "Dusei Ito il 142 ash t' 4 Dues in tsp. Book-1
3601., and we do not claim the railway scrip.-The case was Nov ]oat Nor. 18.-The America, for Liverpool. woe ra dew
Et Ceti
competent parties to report on the whole subject of national on behalf of the defendants that the arrangement was bone-ofwould be diaysed tit, increase materially, 75 Bristol wid Warr .... I 3p. 36 Da ream et
affairs, wo
Hsieh to the shareholders of the railway company, inasmuch then adjourned for two days.-Alderman Gibbs, yesterday,
delivered his decision. It appears to me, he said, that some if
atle rep. 1 De. I„thorva 1 .10 12p. near the Son'thwest Spit, 16th inst., but gut off without .affweld
it 4 slamage.-Nov. 21 : Hero, from Quebec for Liverpood, woe strao9o! Remits.
encouragement of art in Scotland. Something must be all,the share of securities corresponding to 3W. NW
W hrltta•wil over..e le 21p. 3 Do. Fifths llOl Publi
portion-but what portion does not •Pimar-°f thlopnmorlrtny-
done, and shortly too. The Academy, by its own showing, as the steam-packets would bring a large increase of traffic to the amount of its own means so employed, even were Itts ltvekinghannblm..• •• •,. . 6t De. &Wreath.' booksell
the line. And that the contract was one which, having found upen Feltner and Fabian, now in possesa the 1 IS Dn. Enema:ad k Ip. at sea, having been in contact with the Faugh-a-Bargh, o!!!
has been very ill-deed. the minimum rate of interest advanced by one per cent. or as tadceceith
2 De. j darn.. ...... ld. e. 24 Da bre•sost 4 ailrr.l he Fa
crew, except one man killed, were taken off by t ogss-lldnaka pui
iii 11,- Dublin for SL John's, N. 8., and cut down to the water's edge: m
which was epoken 3rd inst., in laL 43, long. PL-N0v.25: RisOO: i
THE STATUE or MRS. SIMONS, by Mr. T. Camp- regard to the purposes for which the railway company was
constituted, might be legally entered into. The steam-packet ti,, produce of fraud, and as Fabtan, one of the atm ,as specter Waller, was admitted by both of Aim accused to be
ma h more. Of first-class paper, for discount, a full proportion is t...t (..,‘„ .4 mow 2i ii:. I De. 4 To.
understood to be now absorbed by the Bank, although the 2 (Attract nal Bleat I id. 124 Nivisthr., that., a Merril lip. from Beitimore for Liveroort. Put haelt tO the former Port. 531
bell, is to be erected, we are told, in Westminster Abbey. traffic was intended to be auxiliary to the railway traffic. leas. t
There stalk of moving the statue of John Philip Kemble Messrs. Turner and Roupell, on the other hand, can- not yet surrendered aad taken his trial, I consider it a oues-2 Do f shares
supply of it, in the present generally inert posture of mar- 3 Cornwall .. ........ !lf I
.I_,Mawhe a assuatheth 144117 4 vrith pump; choked and cargo Mated. AAA:
(Flaxman's last work), from its present position in the north tion still undecided, to whom the property admitted to lave
cantle negotiations, may be deemed short. Of best second- 21 ~,,,.., m 0,..,„, It 0. wi-5..,„,,„ 3le 1 --ww.--.----...---=-----: badmen
transept of the Abbey, to some spot in the same building, tended that the railway company Wall established for the class paper, and mixed brokers' parcels, on whim h higher 12
Nee Beefactionreo In dd. 2 I Do. New
been in the joint possession of the accused, really beelrongs,
where it ran be seen by the side of the newly completed epecifit purpose of making and working a particular railway, consequently Ido not feel justified in making any ord rates than the minimum could be and are charged, the IA v......C.0rat1es n 1 i 1 11 100, De. a...J0. 4 .1.)60, toil tot
statue of Mrs. Siddons. Mr. Campbell is best known by his
statue of the Princess Pauline Borghese, now at Chatsworth. and that they could not, in the absence of special powers in
their act, carry on the business of a steam-packet company, GUILDHALL.-ROBREICT AT THE TAXINU MasTen•s Bank, for Wine time past, is understood to have restricted 1. bz.i,a hawed. ,21.1 . Newmarket A Cherstrfrd 4
14 Rast DerLothire...
20 !Nowesatie and He wick 34/ I HoiLowi. Otsromer Aso Pmts.Nine months since Mr. 5T...0.
burn, a respectable and well-known gentleman resithee hi hr._
lough, County Monaghan, had an opening made from Me wr
which by the agreement they engaged to de.-The cue was OPPICE.-John Sturgeon, described as a lawyer's clerk, was its discounts.
The attempt to establish a necessarily strict identity of 13 Dheol,:: (tau Pe.
e.e S II Do. f suns 01 1I to the knee, and a great deal of digested flesh remoreel-combal: 11)`
-_ _ _.- not concluded charged before Alderman Hunter with starling a bag con- s Do. l'Oho three years lie suffered night and day, although he
• , ---- o,ms) 34 lip, 111 lki. l shares
twining some law papers, from the office of the taxing muter banking action between the Bank of kagland and other
CLERICAL. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. I Do. Eitclooll
of the Court of Queen's Bench, in the Inner Temple.-Mr. banks, or owners of funds in deposit, in all and If Do do. New scrip... 24
16 East Limoinshirs... .4 4 1 Do. Thirds bathe, liniments, Re., without effect. Ile expected to be a ft
~
the most skilful surgeons and phyins he could Mulled lot
TH
Tsui Licansto Diocesan Curzon Exression Sorrier held a Nn[ Pana.-Before Lord Denman and • Special Jury.
meeting on Thursday leer. the Lord Bishop In the chair, when among Thomas Philpot, of 68, London-wall, managing clerk to
e had whatever cases, must fall. There are extraordinary 13 r....., i.... • 1,7 Iv. tos 340,5014. ll9 life, yet, by the use ot HoUowaes Ointment and Pills, be_27.
the &mu... agnounow we, the mowing ;_mh,„, 4
.nott, I Jima.;
.. lICHLSTONE V. CLAYTON.-LIBEL ON THE SOCIETY OF Messrs. Bridger and Blake, stated that on Saturday hor eccentric conditions, in which the Bank could so g,215b5,25 4 6153555,..74 6Do 1 sham
C. Arkwigbt, Em., 5001. • Sir Robert Peel, Bari, 100. ; Miss Spar- Datil:3H ARTISTS.-Six F. Thema' er, Q.C., and Mr. Ed- to transact business at short 10 Do shams ... • . 2al 20 11 Do Extension.
1(i non to. 1001. given at Stafford) ; 11. Athap, Fay. wards, were counsel for the plainti in this case, who sued
row, 100 . a add(the master's office. He left his bag
ff and law papers on the desk in the outer office while he went not be a free agent. A pressure fsr money, __.l. • .. . 1,.
i.
.0
N.,,,ben,..,1
Eei" 1111
of a panic, with higher rates of interest con, sponding, would I? au. * ""'".
11 Adowlsoph end Northman sp. 43 Do &GP (44. I 414.)i7 110 P. Holloway's F..atablishment, 244, Strand, London. L
(Burson), 501.' J. it MOUT. Bath 201. A Parochial olhecriPtlon. as President of the Society of British Artists, to recover da- into the inner, where be was only detained about half a not necessarily draw out the reserves of the Bank of Eng- 12 Ely Mg Haotionlon _ll3l f 12f B. * Aera l9 m ---------•--n""-_
! amounting to fifty guineas, has been made In the parish of Ectleshalle stages for a libel on that baly, published in the !Spe.clator minute, and on his return he missed them. Having met the 6 'Baiter Tess, De kg 2ifd 1 Da Ilete 3op.
and forwardoi, through the vicar, to the Lord Bishop, for the same newspaper on the 11th of April last. The society th the prisoner coming out of the inner office when going in, his land, although it might doubtless have that effect on its , . ~.- ri . . BIRTHS.
BROWNINII.-Dee. 11, at 14, Duncan-terrace, Mn. W. Brovinajrso,
TH
, society,. 2, l Gt. &ma 4 West (Irak) 1 2p. 174,00,W0re Wel,. 11l §
private deposits, and on hoarded funds in other ouarters in ?. Id*" an'''. a sada'aa i le. 5 Mesta atathw•Wto • • 4
CU MMINO .-Dec. if, at MargazetdUvet, Greenoth, Mrs 1 11,
LORD. WARD has given a second donation of 50111. to the new church early part of this year was about to establish a school of art, suspicions. were excited and he immediately ran out, and town and country. Among its other attributes, the Batik is thaceussusesseess,,
32:5 'Portsmouth Direct
now building at Pensnett; 3001. to the repairs at Coseley Church: and to ai -d that purpose, memorialised the Queen for a charter thinking it probable he might go up Chance lane, oppo.23
D.. 4 W
r,.
100 i. to the church about to be consecrated at Quarry Bank; and 100/. of incorporation. To the memorial were added the namesof site the entrance to the Temple, he followed an soo d n over-
the Treasury agent, fiscall and financiall It receives 6 D 0... 64p. rsace asa ne ail a
40p. 1
Eq., of a ma. thar, ef ' U
' 1 1 towards the building of a Parsonage at Quarry Bank. The noble many distinguished persons who had given donations d Ye •.
to the took him reading the papers. Witness collared an go i disburses, and &mounts the future as a money-lender for the If tr.,- PARSWItAIt.-Doe. 11, at Ooldinp, Lady Toossead foe P
...kik lleataetter ALLICOMBE.-Dee. 12, at ChesterdrioarM the wife of o.lt. LWOW.
uses and necessities of the future
It is bound to be so onstmassan. rill"- Ii Sara" aaa
11" a"
69.
lord has added 1005. per annum to the living of St. Edmund's Kid-60 Dew Wows .
society, or purchased works of art witso exhibitions. The him into custody, and on being asked what he wanted with Htiltel'he. 13, al 71, Oloweentreet, Bedford. p.m. the in
denninster, of which the Her. J. Dario, is the incumbent. " I should have taken them home. I 6
I Drepared for eventuaties in prospect, for contingencies pro to De 121 senor Midthad l4l 14
memorial and a list of those names were hung up in the them, he replied, table and threatening. The severance between Bank and se he. Eaq ,of a son, stin.boro. aeg .... MI
; . . A meeting has been held to promote the erection of the new church ~ during 3 Ikeee'eb.e/A Ille't•• I 5 t* MOTI4AM -Dee. 10, a, Lasky, the w ife of W • liothos• -''
at Colnbrook, Backs ,at which the sum of lOW. was collected. gallery the exhibition of this year ; and to some severe have been out of a situation as clerk for some time, and State pretended in its late reconstruction upon the prin. 2 Do. Ifeso
KIRA' 33:-. Dec 9, at 74, Maitthod-street, Gimp.. vin 3. s WC". hy La
in C. i Ateoransosrs.-The Rev. J. C. Chili's, B.A. Curate of Trinity comments on that exhibition which were published in the was instructed by a friend to call for the papers which
church, to the incumbency of St, Mary's district, Devonport, on the Spectator newspaper on the 11th of April, a paragraph was h
nomination of the Crown. The Rev. - Richardson, to Tinsley Y., added, the words of which follow :-
die. York, valor 1245. • patron, Earl Fitzwilliarn. he had left, and take them home to his residence."-
The constable requested that the prisoner might be re-
Thelastmantriare of ad •racewith thewholecouree minded, as he had discovered a number of legal papers •
ciple of a duality of functions and existence, where there IS 3 he zet .
13 Maddenada. Minokosi 4 40 Booth Devoe
and can be no separate individuality, where the body is one, so tten•eae ral"r •- • '8441'6 all
a.
a. 11. (intai"311774..1r1. 633. mof • son.
though like the Siamese twins it may have two faces, is no as Da j Om. 27 asp. 11 Do. N. (BSI 6s. lit.) 2114 k 14 •KENZIE.-Dec. 10, at 62, Baccleathdtreet, Glasgow, Mrs 12 w
of a daughter. IMO
VW tr• D' Tp
better thanoneotheramong thehundredsoflegalfictions which 111 t0n°,...1•6`ra.7° „ „34 14'44'1.0 1125 -ZINN'. ((LW. it'? 33111 'MUNDELL -Dee. 11, at 33, Baker-street, Portinan•Www• • &UMW
VACANCIO.-Q11.41A0T04411b P.C.. eh°. Cant. slide 531.. with out. of their proceedings. A petition r a ehmter is presented by them to belonging to other parties, whom he thought he could find. discredit legislation and confound common sense. At this . Norwich.. ~ e. ren. 3 Booth With* Raaillter. of a soo, otlU.hons.
dame ; puma, Mayor and Corpor., vacant by the death of the Bev. the queen-the pretence being that tee society Intends to establish a
2' 0' thrriwn' ..._..--2r, ..__ndie. Ezeterz yalt*34°l.. with Teri- "School of Art !'' And they have
ii:Laduall ba.d.hethe audart-
-07 w sE= was
-The prosecutor stated that he had no doubt the prisoner t moment the Bank is waiting, and bound to wait, soli 4 Cartma .. 16 18p. It Waterfaiwt 4 ratans, 17 3d.
4 as vat au Newman. as 71 Ilk s
3* 0 14M..11f41,..-.1.1ec. 5, at Rotherham, the wife of the Rev. It. Watt ti.
dame; patron, a...my Cornwim ; vacant of the death of Rev. P. v• i, the for. 0 Ag 04044, to this arty one of ang who were in the habit of going round and upon the behests of government in the cue of Ireland, the e?„ no. Paiall'ara„.a.... :IP- fir Zilf,./z... ....,2r, ,ig 111.. BTOPHEIC-Dec. li, at Rose Cottage, nancessucesatfa It ..... Bu
J. ArunUlL guishod persons who have given donations towards erectivibter gal- PU, ds.d. rloining whatever legal papers came in their wa .-Ths
y extent of which cannot be measured nicely. Public works, 13 Leads nng mina I ot a win. Ls
ose.
Ilery, or who hare bought pictures out of its exhibitions. such prisoner was rernanpublic railways at the charge, the prodigal of a population saa .
__,..noW.Lw.v.• __• • •-.1; 331.4 i 6 Do. New it - - VIGOIL-Dee. S, at Were, the wife of the Rev. W. •Vigoir, of •
NAVAL. MARRIAGES. W.
BOW43TREET.-Tma ROBBERY AT THE GUARD noose requinng to be fed, but unwilling to work, may come to "L'ir ,a7,,,':arrja,,,.). 4%. 1,1 ~.,_,Do.krgo,thiermia..., ece "51 7 14111
An."thTlireT• Dec. 11-PeraWeee and Pane, H. B. Gibson. to terestsracticesof ala
clique areof Inferior painters painteintsonierandWgivePruawtethem athetactiPemaaitious pre-in-
Pokes*. Acting latvrasater and Purser O. F. C. Bateman, to Alba. eminence over abler artists, to the injury ot the art Itself, and ot the ?V SCCILINOHAM PALACE.-JoArt Orchard, • drummer absorb gradually ac I ons.derable proportion of the Bank Do. de, Kew (Umro). I Ift. 26 Do. 4 theme 454 6f !nephews, J. V. Anew, Elm., of lochmartim, Perthshire. Isy
__, 2.
t tress. Master's Amietants :A. E. Perks to Cocks SW. C. Back, to public as well as of individuals, it behoves those Ift We aware of the in the 2nd battalion of Coldstream Guards, who has been reserve against deficiency bills payable one sear after date. It t5.;1147.*.../rift7uJi....• lice- 1: tarty
sii 33:140p. Hassan, to Barbara Elethgton, third 4100444 of Lent. °or:. wp
antra Pones o tram t
Birkenhead. Carpenter H. Grimm, to Penelope. Dec. 14.- Clerk attempt, to &UMW° it. twice remanded on a charge of deserting from his regiment, The market rate of interest may meanwhile be five or six al thus. ,tha asscea.. a Do. Pretereoce lf l Doodles, E.C.8., K.C.H., Commander of her Maj
ALLEN-DOUOLM4-11se. 6, at Edinburgh, by the Bev. le adairjo
Whale.Au**
Luther B. Martin. to Cyclops. Clerk's Aseistant W. O. Naylor, to A 7 ant
An the society was of opinion that it had been subjected and taking with him a gold watch and appendages, and a per cent., whilst the exchequer hires its virtually forced sDo Bar.. ....-.-.lk s o. nawxuaiszat 171 11 1 BAGOAOHAN.-Dec. 11, at Christ church, bear.M -.is, v
Lightning. Master's Amixtents : W. H. Bradley, to Caledbnia ; E.
Ann us
Mourylian, to Penelope. Gunn .er J Windebank, confirmed to Phenix. or •• sen f 'es of years to observations in the Spectator news- !sovereign, the property of Capt. the Hon. C. Grimston, of that loans atone-half or two•tiurds at e outside. Passion Bnitwoors
To lay down ni.o Lel:- ateloati"aw.,3s.•• Co. tst9i. 13 hewer. 4 Ae.,.... .
444. J. Dans, W. O. T. Hogg, Esq., of 63, Gower.ttrert. 1/0.7.41..10.
Belles Dan, youagest Maghter of the late J. Velment.. EM , o OWre
11. : Boatswain 3.80 P, Oonlinned to Phcenix. paper that not only exceeded the limits of fair criticism, but regiMent, was again brought before Mr. Jardine. In addi- and square the rules of action which should govern a state • Do Da ey,52,.,5 2
,r. 6. 2I . 5 , 5,33,35553..25„, ceit:e: 1 place, Lambeth. an v Bindle
. .1
r Peoliorlows, Dec. 14.-C. Williams. Gunner MFI ' Fish, ed. even indicated the eaistence of feelings in the writer of them ton to the former evidence, the police brought forward •• bank an extraordinary circumstances by the common course Ist Lotuame and Greettantla 9
theprisoner hadof banking and money dealing where no state responsibility ISI Us• Pre."""'
21 Et laiDsrett Itatabae 4 Maikat
vanced to 2nd class; J. Lane, Carpenter of Apollo, advanced to 2nd personally malicious and hostile, it directed this actioa to be woman, named Emily Adams, with whom - is:*
Hardin, D. 8. Baker, eldest nos of Mr. D. S. lithe, Beall
Buhl*
i else& ......... brought. slept the night of the desertion and robbery, who proved or intromtssion is involved, is as absurd as it would be to 2 Do. / shim 22f 6 lEws Indian
Hardin, third Witham. of Me. Townend, of tbe those ;Wry; ....LW
DEANE-LEWIS -Dee. 10, at, Oketsampmo, by the
51ter...:57737-00. at a
'MILITARY. The plaintiffs' case having been made oat, having seen the watch in his possession, and having seen him insist that a man in fetters shall move as cort•ectly in a 1 DD:. 274ffelgur... .... 1.4 1! IA so Ot. bonainn of Mode D. Deane. of North Nibley, to Oeorgiana, armed 4 ofot
_,.., Off
Mr. Hill, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Phipson, for the de- give it to another man to go and pawn.-The pnsoner was right line as he who has the free use of his limbs. .. .... Ilf 1,4 p. 11 Great North of Prance. lef I Lew; O. Env. mid Mem of J. Crotels, ksa .14aIat of 0k0..,.74.,111 Naha
Gas. &a IL Marna, 61.C.H. and 0.C.M.0., the oldest officer in s De. * Awn, 0.1. ... 6 Louvain •hi Sambre
pa MIIMMI Mfg, =glad on the 9th inst. at Anton'shill, in the 90th fendant, stated, that the writer of the paragraph complained fully committed for trial. 'We are not disposed to entertain any exaggerated appre- BDo ON ak., L. kIL .. 4 Luxembodeg
4 ' Dadky, surgeon, et NeWOOl., to Charlotte St am al, start/
Elld.l
per aNs ma sew a mithartservice ce 75 years. He was the of had misunderstood the list of donors and purchasers to be MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-AUAULT IN AN OMN/- hensions of a real drain of gold for some time to come, even 4f.1 lit: 001. ea.. M. a N.. 744 6 Namur sod Liege
. =
MNIMIIIIMII bedr of C. Bunter, Feg., of Mcdornaley, Durham, by • list o p gn
f retended si atures That on this mistake brio who w described n the '
g sus.- ;Valiant F,akt,as bed o police sheet should the Bank be called upon fore return loan of two ' ws sa ,m 4 B. 1117 I 74p. 10 area's dud Merson , gap. Nre--Dec. 12, at St. Thlnata's f 44, 0 , ...g 0
It D. 10/. 0. It it 13.5 '124 6 Orleans and Bordeaux ., rector of Kiting, W. J. Neale, Esq., Motstee•S° 3:352, Ne/4
-1 the daughter oft* Rev. Nixon. clear of Ralthwhisties In 17,97Ae made known to Mr.Rintoul, the editor and proprietor, he as a bookbinder, living in White Conduit fields, was charmed millions by the Bank of France, wbilst simultaneoualy IDa les ra., rt. 4 a., r 45 Tip. 6 Parts sod Lyon. aSl 4 4 the late A. he
M.D., Physician to the Farm W __ eta's, Was,
ili il :: iseeriadtbe daughter shdivi**..,.. of isthehaan, es VII?, °l..„,,Anten,,a-,,,„„"‘", had expressed his determination to insert a retractation and with having violently assaulted a gentleman named Bannibe bullion and specie should he flowing out to various parts as a 9.2 7..o!_daf_tiA.7r.X.... a 2 20 Pane and atop.
2.4ip. 20 Pans sat Rows daughter of the late Capt. J. Nisbet. R N., and grasWellaw ealZ
Ilaraid.bire.wwWWSW Weritiethenuste''sdateds-: wiaLieuyte-aannftwa .J.-une, .111,"17-75; .........."... an apology in both editions of the Spectator for Saturday, the in an o ibus. The complainant stated that he got into an more advantageous medium for payments abroad than de- 'aree r..rew' Right Hon. the Vinewastew Nelson, !niche. of Bro:OS__ ~,n, woOS:
otherexchange paper. For the tank possesses, and will is Do. New l6 . Strotheries .. 14 old. attaurr-oasesa.-Isee. 10, by medal brew, t rtritwt. gni; Cams
Nev. 11, 1777; Major, Oct SO, 1790; LieUL-0014WW, July 1--litisi 18th of April :coat such riling and apology were inserted blington omnibus on Saturday, about 5 o'clock, and when Predated, 42 4p. Barre ... 23 8.4 Bath, by the Hey. F. SWIM, of Rushton, Dorset. B• • _555 Dona
means of recourse to meet demand than the a D. Testa.'" 1ftr"23".'."333 • da
Ooksid, *a 1, 1800; Major-General, Oct 30, Med; Lie accordingly, notwithstanding that pending a pacific communi- the omnibus reached Great Portland-street, the defendant to amble and Meuse .... 41 Rootbbroorn home, Wilts, to Ellyabeth, only survi• ing ameliof de Ina
4 Do. Tattle-14 genesiroo.2 awe Batt— 11 male K. °mem, Esq., of Hlootoo•hall, Cernheldenh", :•"5, OW
1 1 : ha. 1, all; ad Genet*, May 27, 1855. 1142 WBl4llollll2WWWhent cation between Mr. Rintoul and the society haying such apo-
aillbudsfel eibiing CaMle• Sit Martin e•".I la B•• weA•1•111•• logy and retractation for itsobject, the writ in this action bad and another person, who was in his company, got in. There
was room for two ns in the omnibus, but instead of =money actually in nand. The true souree of danger j Do, &no ,
.......
end of eeillia, if that should arrive, will. spring much more 4 De. a.. - ..... ....XIV. •• rireePtaateNas." .•• . 4 it. • late Itho. H. C. Smith, sou of Sir J. W. Moth, Bet.. a• 7
Dow. home, Doreet. li telt. 6°6°l3' Guan
Übe
war, latielaftbs battles et Bunkar'sdkUl,Baelidpik. mai • been issued. He contended, therefore, that this action badWHITTAKRIL-WALEHEM.-Dee. 3. at gt Georges e s ._.....miehr Loma
taking the vacant plates, the defendant seated himself, and from the limitation of paper money Issues throughout the LivEarOmu Dm as.- Ba.
He sae tea port la We storadejetspert Wealegtee- ''ll-thecountry, than from a foreign for gold. Mr. Haggard 0110410 w. 74-Glaorow, Ayr ((new sh.) 6 11.
'eat-Chester. Sidiehhesd, 21 . Idinburlth by the Bee. H. A. (Weave., •
wr. Whitt... 4 Mi-owww Morel
night stadia Gaeta Mayas's ost the bum mows. be been brought in bad
faith; then attempted to thrust his Mend on the knee of a respect-n
was weadaL lb avamyeady pemesial le Os LA sad made; and thatthe criticisms of former years, though theyDEATHS. ....... wined. Plant
eansawhaillhis Mil et the dmadenesCneereime=
0r:417U Zit hs ebirjber Wiwi the of might explain the conduct of the plaintiffs, co
dam
Re Weer, toed to impeach the sufficiency of the repaint could not be
ion made by able young lady, who sat on One of the seats. Complainant (01 the Bank of England), in his pamphlet observes, as a 194-)
2Dols4.(nene:Lih)..)4lis
pp.-.-NDo.Bi(fiali.thth.O.a.ln-.)Dlormn'ifp.a.-Do),
5.Np(*M7-itne.efftenfn'ts:i 1:::::.3j3.3:13::::,:;7.0.
remonstrated
with the defendant at his behaviour, and re- curious fact, that "we are purchasers of gold continuously teihnning( had) 75-Manchester, Leeds (late Hod. she.), 41 yr.- BENNETT.-Dee. 11, 51 a !were pu,,, Barney.gunny. Harriet r...-
marked that the ynung lady must be protected from insult. for
.ninety-eight months, the importation accumulating Midland . 3d. 21 p.-Do. (new eh.), 21s. 3p.-Do.
00,,,,e51"ag.. ~,,,.__Ssmo,„,,," the defendants, inasmuch as for them no apology could have sat time giving a period of easy circulation, and L
Shortly after t another person got into the omnibus, and during that '4l/011 (A), 225-Sheffield,
ailja
ma alleakee. Isa thealliteni."l" - ''''''- '''''''s been demanded, nor action sustained. Lastly the
weir the was stew temp wan be was 7 learned being at a lesss to know where he was to seat him- consequently confidence; and that when we become sellers ern, (new No. 41, 4 p.-vork, Newcastle pref. sh.), 71 IL-York, csipopu.poopp,
VSs sad arcs; awi la 17117 bs warreded mime *BB* ,
ted that as the society was not incorporated, self, the defendant instantly pointed to him, and told the Selby E. W. Itioli
watadaa
it requires but eighteen months to dispose of the greater part ._( I* Eaten.). 121 p. Bette" Ballymena, 1.1. Dun- DAN 1D8014.-Den a, at thou. aisuatt, to _.
sul4lt ths ef and the et Pwle Wm At and had been obliged to sue in the name of its
president, penon to apply there, as he (complainant) assumed the con- of the, As r rth ( w )
21
enrt,
accumulation causing a sudden restriction and dig- d'e• •ne ab• •5i P. -E- Unowlhire„ (NIsl• I and I. new *W.. 52 O. Cownlowl -Owe.' to her 31 UestY's 0w.... Wed ' ars NO° ' Soso
the drain has not yet set in-although probablyManchester' (t `la Na it'l d•P';11: BDlErarrafe-sell;.:s,ws7.237tawwlicaseea 7isier, 7". :::: ceofthem'iriatow•Hww,n ;. PPilditw
-Do. (New ocrip), 31s, 3 p.-Iluddersilter C. and K. (IS pd.), 41 p.- °ABELL -Dee. 11, at Minuet wm, Si an olvanced ssa
dr a la WM be Ms ath reglimeet who could not lay claim to any monopoly of the damage trol of the passengers. He replied to defendant that he had Milt.'iza
no wish to hold further communication with him. The de-Leeds, Think, 2ad.-Do. (pref.) / p.-Sluewsbury Oilwealry Chewer Usbell
312,16154,,,i10,.....1.22,1,_____ .., 04^4:31191_,,..6 al dill 2*** rara_, occasioned by this libel, the jury would bear those laws in not far off the beginning-]twill not be unreasonable to sup- Pu
ll d.-Birkenheod, Lancashire, Cheahire J_ _ in., 11 '4, Ss. 9d.ep._Biz.,_ CIOXE.-Dec. 10. at Castle Honor, •
'eared 31: 055,, 0 CA'''.
.—dzi,-------- 'ew '''''' ".° wal tb"" '' mind when determining the issue of " not guilty," the sole Ova
dits alms that survived the tattle elbsaker's-ItilL ferocity,
fendant, with great instantly seized hire, and struck pose the diffusion of its effects over • large space. There mingtam, Oxford Jo., 71 4 / p.-GlaellOw, Dumfries. 51 .--Lteet.phot, Ht.74J. Ell. Dm. 9, st Auto. a hill, .. .
ee.
One in this case, and in awarding the &mages. From0 M., SC Amons-liM sad Modomsley. 40/4 DP
of th We 11. Irath Ovy,
---- him &violent blow on the nose, breaking the spectacles which are some corrective influences abroad also, y which the de- Manchester, Newcastle 1n.,1d.-Matiock, Marano In., 2 P.-N. Star- IVAIT.-Ilec. 10, ling Who, youegot 'O5 -- e
SPORTING. the evidence for the defence it appeared that the Paraileah he wore.-Mr. Fitzpatrick, the chief clerk, said he was in _ _ . , • mud for geld may be stayed. The United States, in looking fordahlre• 34 4 la-N. Western, i pbrmshut7, Hereford, d.- a C.otteohaw mod kith °fit" a'r
above inserted was emitted from the second edition of the' • -Shrewsbuu, Birmingham (A), za, p.-Do. (B), 23e. 9d., 14LAITT.-Deo 4., Ww. 'teary Row, the intuit. 0 ooly C for
TATTEINALL'S -Travaux. the omnibus at the time of the assault. Amore unprovoked to breadstuns, are likely to come, upon us for gold, but as in W. „dime
h., It p.-
badman travested Mild to produce ony effect on the Spectator for the Ilth of April, to make room for other and violent outrage could not be conceived.-The defendant, some three or four months hence, if not sooner, American sea., theme, Denreort. 5„,, op vie of / •
web ; awe, le bea ma be Wald fa es km; as the homes are matter.-Sir F. Thesiger, in reply, contended that the so- in excuse, pleaded intoxication.-Mr. Hardwick inflicted the don for the
credits on Lon China trade, in which a large PROIR, Dec. 12.-Irdris and Orionis, 1211375; Pads and Bonen, 895 l'ne,la,LlTT., ..„,-D'e.e,„,* 50'4 ene6li•e.e""'. 143", -. i
; ' R• Owe, Ess • used.;7o,l
.
i ........ straw bads Atom Moseka, that the same. called apology was, in its terms, insufficient, and had been au
highest penalty, namely, dla or two months' imPrisonment balance results against them, will mature, the outflow of gold and Stokehole, 482 50; Paris and Lyons, 508 75 ; Rouen and Havre, Rey. Dr. htheloethe eisidSi.tO that quarter will be moderated to the extent, if not 4
Straaburg63sl4; ECEtreTandlNGliieirzanSie.-' 2):SE9;NSTBordeS;RTA°7OYand, 85P57NAMM1Nte;i24:9C1.251646;4.1)-2iePPesS:7aidl MMALATirTLI:36I7E-:::BWID:' area 17.
VAR.
7":"::::::‘‘..'mP.:::::1'.°1:4.1°'
COW
i . I 'N't eurnwli b' 11"."1".. Calaells, Wanda, and made too late, because the proprietor of a weekly newspaper
awl gars, it will be allsiat Vl:radon ear meal price current The defendant, as he handed the money over to the gaoler,
observed that it would not have mattered to him had the entirely _checked. Pecamp, 352 50.
.Meer.ti,-iiMr. Butler, 114. P, in the cha(r. The chairman commenced hi gunruku._nee, a, ot mosso, Ana Reshes,l-ldP"2.:ll:s4wlg' att:
).adapt gas or the ildoded ppoppoohiest_p po 1. w amt ag., was, not entitled, to defer an apology until the day of its
Tea
Nash; 15 to I, is sivarbas (as so 1 lad asso ; 1,000 to next publication,
ebuLiloughntewaspet once to advertise a re- sae been a hundred pounds. Mr. Haggard states the extraordinary facta that "it re-
• tranelation of the letter of resignation from the board a s le di
pers. The imputation ouired forty millions of gold coin to fill up the space (of the 11:C. ipser-rrims7el;thaail°o.ll:. Al4".."."''Reg"l.
WORSHIP-STREET -BagavoLsarce -Mr Bingham - •
anthdraw of one and two pound notes), besides the silver bY Sere
, 1 ZlO___. 5.55511110 WI =JAIIIM;Ie NI Zristawtity% asst was fsm
ryin; theh apology this :-. We aro bound to
received yesterday the following en *pticths for. the relief
Here ill a fund between some of the tic: of:hi:moth:a
ooth • &ad at this time, 1846 there is not less than sixty mil- ZZlth directors in Madrid. In this letter three causes were as- MONK -Dee 3, a Ann•eplathe, tmetho7, H. Moat, Ent. "ed. al"
LC
. '
1 'eenp,pah're.e t°,„„nrlintili,,ewee . ~,...203“, •• •3••••_„ MEI the 14***72. believe this statement, which leaves no room for
of William Cotton, the disabled soldier, whose destitute con- lions m
st°
111
. .1' 1...
, ,
iassia i 411a0-7, ja skims.— —mg' —0...T.,„ -arretkriaelbe lanes doubt • and as the ussumption on which our censure
or ber w o nded proves to have been false, we willingly retract dition was noticed lut week in this gaped :-
" J H " 11. • " J 8 "11 • " II C
.181.4
lad
allisnisdi
44" rater la
Ziaialpapflg sai thase offfuensive eomments, and express our sineere regret at io.', ,;' ',.J."' ' H. a M.," " of gold ui the •hads of 'the people." for the failure of the enterpriee; first, a want of conformity Med 70. beth Moore, eldest°
los". I,•Apidi-,;, upon which eome supply might be drawn by the bank in ""Morespanndly, little confidence inspired In Spain ttonets Sit--e
of fas 'ow Nov.!tor w. won, •ff tosafoe•aa"fft- mrs Morn.° ei'a
politicaldireetWil evesinitida ofthc:ortugal;"or ei
Oa,
rad.
a ast
. tbs XMIIIIII6 calf ado eft . An , 10s. ;"F. C. 8., 3s. 6d. ;"L. C. " L'. •HICHOLit
Can of need. The. Pines writes tells ua that." duri the tnaer branchworlth of the English engineers," united to " the finoreih' m:ovnineelv-....-D'euse. •I.°;s.:..tit":7e,:',7l,thee. "";
Izons:ssa•
es
iota.
ear four millions of additional circulation have,eenMal
a lassess. * to 1 sheen 2Va lafiszard 49 to 1 sant baying, through misapprehension, imputed blame which was , ,
"2s6d• " G. H 'lli • and "J.A. " 11. And for
, , put y
.to Lisbon, thn sin
.-Dee. 12, at Illghdtreet, Plymouth, 74 ,_, Nap
1 t Weesla-1111418155 imi• "re WIDA__II. WI .maWO * undeserved; it was, he submitted., too tender of the writer's th
SI sad Mb Midair add !*;,.__illif!Y_. OW* a blia 26 owls feehr4s. Lord Denman left it to the jury to say what
01 NA rhea Wad sad Me sucissera•uunsuas lbs *at halm es the plaintiff was entitled to, for the question Wlll e poor-box :" C. Dixon tali, Hansteta Park," 101. ;
"H. V.," 51. ; " Y. Z.," 61.; " B. N.," 51. ; " B. H. "21. • thirdly. "-the slight and Imperfect manner the DinietiOn
abecebed in the country." He asserts that of this a large T.&it the. -General of PETEIL-Dec. 3, et iserrud-aown,
p.roportion must be held in de.posit. It is a singular.ueump•gig works of the English engineers." These three wet. Rev. C. Peter, aged W. Cheltenbam, Jenny. eend aft'
alsa, 6
conies, Uwe. suited, induced the Spanish directors tia think the mu. REID.-Dee. IL at Mertes, Mary, the beloved wife of J.
Be
.‘t X 1
A
aro
PAM ani Mt OM.* &hag 1114M111 aelast. noiblag me tame ou., .
" H. 8.," 21. 2a. ; sad
" Anon "51 , , non. What has become in such ease of the sixty mil- struetion of a railway to Badajos for the t"eidde yil Marble, of the late J. Robin.. RAO- ad Ns."4 KrWr atW MOP
presen unpracti . e letter
them it was im
Vas wank One woad asap ems aff 11th dap ts 2 tpo spopopppood !maul damages only, and in estimating pas- somant-Dec, 10, at Oadalwthg, Mrs. Sumer, mother
lion.. ? The greater Part of this additional circulation of was signed, " Guilenno Partingten, Alejandro Olken, Leopoldo de Pe w.._._,_,.._r___._...,._...-........-•''''.. Est' 141
celasulastes. We Os Me biteet swap : fable not to be influenced by the st which seemed to have WESTMINBTEa_--ci ___ _AN° OP RCIOLARI.-Charics Pot- four millions must be metallic. How it MIA he dee," The chairman then detailed the particulars of a visit which he paid "I" 3" .31333.33".
a ea.
COlOO. Cm. Susan Watts and John &ally, were charged with •
animated former articles in the same paper. Undoubtedly feu, s , , lying in deposit "in the pocket of the railway to the Spenish directors at Madrid on behalf of the a.. sa. of lantll• Owoget ••
leld to 16 opt Haw /2) 1 IWO to IS awn Isigumdly (X)„„ride of the . company, in
.Ithe rod sad Published al Wawa". ithstraw ,_._ 5.,„3333. ,5 0143, •
it was to be regretted that the plaintiff had not pointed out 1 committing two burglaries, and John and Thomas Scully labourer, in the desk of the foreman, in the '
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Two 1111040/14 Octew ammoof between the Spanish ili lion • having MIIUR MA 10.1... . Lwoosnoifyinn._, -lOW°
and honeelf, two days after it was eeeee•illsasai2,,re one • y
' 110 1 WNW asta 1 . tel I aPt Oleintlt (t. as sal. sun .)• to the defendant what apology wOuld have contented him ; with felonioualy receiving part the property. On the till or strong-box of the country ahopkeeper, and signed, the former repudiated it. In the disc 'oa which took late w
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