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

'HE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1846,

"4

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recover 6001. for lithographing the plans and tracings of the
line. It appeared that there was an agreement to de the
week fan 71. a mile, but some deviation from it took place in
eeesequanos of the imperfect state of the original tracings,
sad emeteally the plaintiff sought to recover on the
04 month ;" and it was shown that, in the month
at orrilliembse of last year, lithographers could obtain as much
es
261. a mem far preparing plans. It was sought, inn e
• mime of the ems, to nonsuit the plaintiff on the grod
that ketosis' as Clerk and Co., there being, in fact, no part-
- aemidp. This was, however, overruled ; and it was urged
he the fiegreee, that the work was so inefficiently performed,
- thet the Maim mien of parliament could e
came wa not havefinall been
mimmilei with lied that question arisen. Ths y
mewed to arbitration.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAB.
Wm PllVlL—Bstore tbs iced Chief Justice and • Common Jury.
RARDING.—RAILWAY ADVIRELTISEMENTS.—
MWr. Marshman and Mr. James for the plaintiff. The case
was undefended. It was an action brought by the editor
and publisher of the Wolverhampton Chronick to recover
271. from the defendant as a provisional director of t
ise-
he
Shrewsbury and Leicester Direct Railway, for rt
. meek Warted in the said newspaper. It appeared from
She widow* that the defendant was a solicitor residing at
Stalked, and the coroner for the county. The scheme in
• was projected in the month of October, 1845, by
rurner, a solkitor, at Wolverhampton ; end that gen-
tleman received the defendant's permission to have his name
, belated in the list of provisional committeemen. On the
. 4* November a meeting took place at the office of the com-
pany's the City, and the defendant was piesent. It was
: ilea proposed at advertisements should be published in the
10061 papers, and the defendant gave his assent in common
Wllk the other members of the provisional committee. Ad-
Motieentses were acoordingly inserted in the Wolverhamp-
ton Chirresick by Mr. Turner the solici ember,,e company,
. co the 12th, 19th, and '26th No and the
whole amount of the charge Wes 191., which sum
was now claimed by the plaintiff. There was
of 81. for two advertisements
also a further claim
pablished in the same paper on the 22nd and 29th of Octo-
ber, previous to the meeting et the committee. It was con-
tended that the defendant was also liable for these latter
items, inasmuch as he had, prior to the data thereof, seen
his name in the prospectuses, and had held himself out to
the world as a reeponsibbi person in reference to the affairs
of the company.
The Chief Justice, in his summing up, mid that the plain-
tiff could not claim from the defendant the amount of the
tiro advertisements inserted previous to the meelingat which
the latter person was present, because it did not follow that,
• when the defendant sanctioned the publication of his name
at atdrojeisional committeeman, he meant to allow the solicitor
p his credit on behalf of the company. In respect to
yo, 19 . alleged to be due for the advertisements which ap-
Id subsequent to the meeting, as the defendant had given
n 050... ewer to the demand, the verdict must be for the plain-
tiff:7i ovided the jury believed that the claim was proved,
mid rh,t the charges were fair and reasonable.
voids 'ct for the plaintiff—damsges 191.
PALACE COURT.
'ALTRI sIIDALE v. CURRIS.—EXPEDITIGIPI AILSEST.—
An action I ad been brought in this court to recover for use
and occupst Vn, and a verdict was given against the defend-
ant, who wa. I summoned on the 20th Nov. for non-payment
of the debt an d costs, which he was ordered to pay by the
26th. Ho ha d failed, and was now reaummoned. The
plaintiff said lit was willing to relinquish his demand, if the
defendant weak I give up possession. This he refused to do,
1' any term' or assign any objection to pay.
nor would he off.
—The court en= lifted him for 40 days.—The solicitor asked
ea it to be made out immediately, as be was
for the commitm
t find him if he left the court The Pro-
sure they would no lett) made out the commitment, handed
thonotary (Mr. Hen
~_it
_to_ the j_udg_e,_._wi to attached his signature, and it was
r, who stationed himself outside the
enmourut,givenan era clod • defendant when he came out. In 20
Minutes he was lodged . in the Middlesex county gaol.
COURT l 5F BANKRUPTCY.
Before Mr.,. •ommleatoner Shepherd.
THE Tete°, &RAPING, AND BASINGSTOILB RAILWAY
•COMPANY.—This day Was I ;red for passing the last exami-
nation of the Hon. F. H. F. Berkeley, M.Y. for MAW, and
wir. Barber
and hie. Greet. , were the parties appointed
to make Out the accounts of th e company, it being supposed
that they were more converse. awrance, for the creditors,
ort with its affairs than the
oill
that the e
bankrupt's bo—ronr-oo- sheets bad not been Sled,
said
bat
awbohuetresriznwpreeektarawastiorznianrcledo.,-
-Mr. Graham (the official
herefore, an adjournment
assignee), then applied to his Hone. lc to grant an order that
the sum of 12,4001., which stood in the names of Messrs.
Hill and Everill, in the Union Bank, s hould be transferred
to the Bank of England. After M., . fist was issued he
obtained an injunction from the , C 'ourt of Chancery
restraining the removal of this mono v. —Mr. James, for
: of all the parties
toss company, thought that there coni.'d • be no difficulty
in the matter. He believed that the obje ct
interested was, that the creditors be paid 2 00. in the pound.
The debts only amounted to about 40001. 1 'here was plenty
of funds to pay this with, and that done tl 111 fiat would be
superseded.—Mr. Lawrence observed that the
froceedings in
this court were subject to orders of the Court Chancery.
It was his duty to get 20e. in the pound. It svs quite clear
that that sum would be paid, and therefore he • thought the
better mires would be te name a
amountfor a divi 'dead meet-
ing, and then to ascertain the of debt due.—His
Honour thought that the money was as sags in the Union
Bank as in the Bank of England.—Mr. James a
nd that all
Mr. Graham had to do was to receive just as muck se would
pay the creditors, and no more.—Mr. Lawrence said that it
was quite clear the equity of the creditors must to divided
before the bankers handed over the money. Besiclui,Mower.
Hill and Everitt had every heavy claim on this mousy.—fife.
Honour said that under such circumstaaces, if the rajunctioe.
was as to all the money, he could not grant Mr. Grahama
application.—Mr.James:Secerity was given to Hill and Lind-
sey, and how could the court know that the money belonged.
to the bankrupt company —His Honour asked what was the
value of the security ?—Mr. Graham replied 6,lool.—Hier
Honour could not grant the order as to the 12,0001.—Mrs.
James would consent to give up the security, if Mr. Graham
would undertake to pay the amount of the lien upon it.—
Mr. Graham would give no such undertaking.—Hia
Honour : Mr. Hill's bill ought to be handed in and taxed.—
Mr. James: But he does Dot claim under the fi.—Vds
Honour : There is no doubt it must be taxed.—Mr.et James
said that 4,0001. would pay the debts, and the struggle was,
whether Mr. Graham should have the commission on the
4,0001. or the 12,0001. A dividend meeting had better be ap-
pointed on the 1701. in hand.—Mr. Graham said he had paid
911. for the costs of the injunction.—Mr. James thought that
on li to be taxed.—Mr. Flews was of opinion that, upon
the question of adjournment, the court could not grant it,
the bankrupt not having surrendered.
The Hon. Mr. Berkeley having, shortly before one o'clock,
surrendered to the flat, the case was accordingly adjourned.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
before the Chief Commtsooner, Mr. Commlanoner iten .. is, and Mr.
Commissioner Phillips.
- A FORGED ACCEMANCE. —J. Blaney was opposed by
Mr. Watkin Doyle. He had discounted • bill of exchange
Inc a man named Tomkins, which bore the signature of the
Insolvent as acceptor, and was also endorsed by a Mr. Tine-
ley, who had been an atterney of this court. When the hill
became due it was dishonoure, and Mr. Doyle brought an
action, to which the ineolvent pleaded that he did not accept.
The extra costs incurred by the plea amounted to 27/. Di-
solvent now repeated that he had not accepted the bill, and
accused Mr. Tinsley of having forged his acceptance. The
case was adjourned, to give Mr. Tinsley and three other
witnesses an opportunity of being subpoenaed.
IN as W. lavy.—ln this case Mr. Cooke, who
for the opposing creditor, made an application foraPreariV-
solvent to be sent Imek to the bankruptcy court. where hls
vase bad been adjourned sine dishy Mr. Commissioner Pane.
Mr. Cooke argued that this court could not betreated
th
as a
-court of appeal from the bankruptcy court, me and as e
insolvent'' present account was precisely the sa as that on
'which Mr. Vane had made his order, he (the insolvent) must
be sent back to Basinghall-street, to file a true account
before his petition could be entertained. Mr. Nichols, on
behalf of the insolvent, observed that if sink a view of the
ease were held by tke court, the ingolvent would never be
released from prison, for taking it for granted that his
original statement were true, and that Mr. Fame would not
alter his decision until the insolvent made a different one,
the was, that the insolvent would have to suffer
" perpetuanimprisonment. The court thought Mr. Nichols'
view of the case correct, and decided on hearing the mao
on his petition, and if they cannot came t
the o the same ma- I
elusion as Mr:Commissioner. Vane had, then lvent
would have to file a fresh balance sheet, and would be re-
tained in prison till he did so. The ease was then *Owned
for hearing, to Tuesdaynexc____

1
JAIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
Before Mr. Sesjeent Adams and a Bench of Meststrates.
The Court met this morning for the purpose of hearing
sPeLtion Pantounics WALL C. J. HARDWICK, BM.
...DRIVING CATTLE 01118 PAVEMENT.—ThiII WIZ an
appeal against a conviction under the Metropolitan Paving
Act. The respondent, as police magistrate, convicted the
. appellant in the penalty of 6/. for driving cattle over a ear-
. tam foot pavement. He is a butcher, residing in Market-
street, St. James's where ke has a slaughter-house, which
can only be approached through a front door, and over the
pavement. The district surveyors having become acquainted,
with the fact, obtained a summons against the appellant to
appear before Mr. Hardwick, who, upon hearing the ease,
Inflicted the fine of 51. The learned judge observed that he
had inspected the premises, and was of opinion that the
Paving Act had not been infringed. If the conviction were
tenable it would be impossible to use the house ass. slaughter-
house at all, or to take any kind of cattle into it without
being constantly liable to a penalty of 61. for doing so. It
would not stop there, as it would effect most of the livery
stable keepers in London, ally ose in fact who happened to
have a flag instead of a granipavement leading to their
stables. Even a tradesman who had a stable at the back of
his premises which was without any approach at the beck,
could not take his horse through his front door without
incurring a penalty. He thought that the summons was
issued in order to get rid of the slaughter-house, but if they
wished to do that they ought to indict it as a nuisance.—The
conviction was quashed.
------------

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
NORTHERN CIRCIJIT.—YORK, THURSDAY.
ADMINISTERING POISON YO A 1111011 FAMILY,—
George Adamson (only 181, was charged with having, on
the llth of October bust, at Wakefield, administered poison
to Ann Bnmah, Lydia 'Wheel Bramah, Thomas Bramah,
and Alfred Bramah, with intent to murder them.—The
prosecutor, Mr. Thomas Bramah, is a tailor and draper,
residing in Wood-street, Wakefield, to whom the prisoner
was for about six months. On Monday even-

..---------'
ing, the 12.:i of October, lilt. Bramah went to attend a
lecture at the Mechanic' Institute, leaving hie wife, his
daughter, aged I_B, his son Thomas, aged 12, and a younger
son named AlftW., a year and nine months old, in the home.
During the evening the daughter put a saucepan on the fire
with some water in it, intending to prepare porridge for the
supper of the family. She then went out for some treacle,
to be used along with the porridge, and she at that time left
in the kitchen her mother, the baby playing on the
floor, and the prisoner, who was engaged in emptying
the grate in front of the fire-place. Mrs. Braman
shortly after went updtaire, and when she returned
into the kitchen, she found the boy still employed at
the grate. She was only up-etairs a few minutes,
but it was suggested that the prisoner had embraced the op-
portunity of putting poison into the saucepan. When the
daughter returned with the trade, the prisoner said, " I
shall not want much supper to aight, I have eaten an apple
which my father gave me on Sunday night." The daughter
proceeded to make the porridge, and then poured it. out
upon some plates. The prisoner then again said he should
want very little supper, and Mrs. Bramah said, that being
ao, he could take the smallest plate. He did so, and ate
only • small portion of that, when he said he had had suf-
ficient, and would go to bed. He did so, and shortly after
Mrs. Brattish and the rest of the family present became cx
vomit-
-
tremely ill, the symptoms being violent retching and
ing, and a burning sensation in the throat and pain in the
stomach. Mr. Dunn, the surgeon, was immediately sent
for, and he at ones perceived that some poisonous material
had been taken into the stomachs of the family. lie gave
emetics to all of them, which operated aatisfactorlly, except
in the case of Mrs. Bramah, to whom the etoniach-Pump was
applied. Fortunately for the prisoner, the remedies Mr.
Dunn administered were successful, for, if they had not, he
would have had to answer a more serious charge than that
upon which he was now arraigned. lie was also very ill, and
had vomited. The contents of the several stomachs, and •
portion of the porridge, were subsequently analysed, sad It I
was ascertained,beyond all doubt, that they iteatelead I
I
white arsenic. The principal evidence against the primmest
were his own admissions. On the Thursday after, Maa I
Bramah said to the prisoner, " George, whatever could in-
duce you to commit so diabolical an act ?" when he said,
" lie supposed the devil had tempted him." About five
o'clock the same day he went into the kitchen where the
daughter was, when he began crying, and said, " I have
confessed all." She said, . Did you, then, pat the poison
into the porridge ?" And he said, " Yes, I have told all
about it; I only put in :about a tobacco-pipeful." On the
16th of October, after ha was apprehended, he stated that
"he had put the poison into his master's porridge." He also
said at that or some other time, that "he did cry about it at
first, but he did not care about it now, for he should see a
little more of the country;" and again, that " the wit-
needs, when before the magiatrates, had sworn falsely,
because they said it was white arsenic, whereas it
was white mercury." Thew were the priacipal facts
of the one, as adduced on the part of the prosec
The prisoner, on being celled upon for his defence, handed
in a written statement, the effect of which was, that he was
not guilty of the charge, and that he had been induced to
say otherwise by a Mr. Foster, • friend of the Bramah
family, who had taken an active part in the matter, and
induced him to tell what he (the boy) now said was false, in
order to save the character of his father, which. Mr. Footer
had told him, would be injured by the circumstance of the
case being made known to the world through the public
printa.—His lordship summed up with great care, observing,
that osaddariag the age of the accused, this was one of the
nut iblikkie and at the same time most extraordinary
eras that be recollected having ever come to his knowledge.
—The Jury retired at five minutes to seven to consider their
verdict, and after an absence of half an hour they returned
a verdict of Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy on
account of the youth of the prisoner.—His lordship then
inquired of the prosecutor as to the previous character of the
prisoner, when he reluctantly stated that he had been guilty
of dishonesty previous to the commission of this offence.—
The prisoner was then ordered to stand down.
LIVERPOOL.—FaIDAV.
Before Mr. Justice Wightmsn.
BURGLARY AT WARRIVOTON.—SansiseI Ball, a carter,
25, was charged for having, at Warrington, feloniously
broken and entered the warehouse of Mr. John Tickle, and
stolen therefrom a considerable quantity of tea and
tobacco. Mr. Tickle's warehouw, it appeared, was bur-
gloriously entered on the morning of the 15th of Au
gust. The evidence against the prisoner principally
consisted in the fact that, on the night preceding the
rvbbery, the prisoner, who belongs to Liverpool, had bor-
rowed a rpring cart for the purpose, he alleged, of bringing
furniture haws !fishy. The cart was to be returned at eleven
at nig ht, but did not reach il till six o'clock next morn-
; ing. It wee proved by the toll-keeper, and by Mr.
Shaw,
_publican, that he ha, l, with two others, on the
aight'in question, been at War Mgton. On his return home
he sold scone tobacco, at a very saw rate, to a small shop-
keeper in ta`te neighbourhood. hen arrested, he confessed
that he had been at we/einem, Wand that he had watched
in the streets while his two comp salons robbed the ware-
house: Guilty. Transported for beton years.
Cacaos OD' STABRINO.,--RieAssrd C.ordwell, a young
Man, was iadieled h.! cutting and maiming, in the town-
ship of Saisdesb ury, in the county, John Whittle, with
intent to-do him grievous bodily harm. The prosecutor is a
garden and on the 21st of November
he with a coin-
pairion,went to this Nag's Head Inn, Salmesirery, and re-
sumed ahem tl 11 in the evening. Hearing a noire in
the kitchen, he went dean, and saw hem ten to twenty
people oagaged,,ia " rolliag,': a rude sere of sport,ealled by
the witnesses bone-play.' The prosecutor war himself
thrown dawn by
ear.supposed) the primes, and felt a kick
or blow on the brast He afterwards had a slight male
with a man nameAbletcalfe, but retail.* no injury'.. In
going home 4 about twenty minutes after the " rolling,' the
prosecutor hit very coot
wabout the b
The lreast a,ndlord stated that
and then ascer-
tained that Its had. Been
oended.
there were Leoken tumblers on the floor, and. some of the
brokeaglass might have caused the wound ; but the surgeon,
it was stated, was of el Puke' that the wound had been, in-
flicted with a knife. .In cross-examination it transpired,
that the prosecutor at first repeatedly denied that he had
becnotabbed, and nevem said so till after he hed been placed
in temporary custody. ^Cho leery, after the preeecutor'ii evi-
dence had be
given,. 1 ntineited their conviction that the
indictment could not be. sustained. The prisoner was dis-
chased.
Umtata° as. WITH • DROWSED WS/71'a SISTER.--Jas.
Chadwick was indicted for having, on the 23rd March last,
feloniously married Ann Beetock?—a former wife, Ann
Fisher, being still alive. The prisoner, it appeared, had
been married on the 14th Sept., 1845, to Ann Fisher, at the
Collegiate Church, Mani &ester ; and onthe 281 d March last,
at St. JohalsChurch,htancheater, to Illim Bostoc.k, hiafiret
wife being still alive. 'Mr. Forster said if these were the
only pointsin the case, b e should sit down aftersimply stating
them ; bust he was inferasecithere was another point of con-
Adorable importance which would arise in this case,--apoint
which lumina arisetafor nerdy two centuries,which had been
conceived to be law. but which he would submit was not.
lie was told it was about to be areal in defence that
day, that the prisoner when ha marled the first wile, Ann.
7t r, had been, previaesig'married,.aud that he weethen
a widower, his first wife being the sister of Ann Fisher.
Hader these eineennteases, he unierstood that it was to.
be contended fox the defame that the first marriage charged
was void, under a statute passed intim reign of William IF.
In order to explain dearly that statute he would read a
T of it. It waxlike sth and, 6th of William. IV., cap.
64 The peeamble of the stems set out "that niarri
within the prohibited degree of oestaanguinite should be,
ipso facto, see is
It would be &aka learned friend to show
t the marriage ia question was within the prohibited de-
g hat
ree. Re conteaded it was. not. In order to make
out his ease, it was necessary for his learned friend
to show that the marriage was voidable by the statute
of William IV., and that it became void under it. Mr. Monk
objected—would it not be letter for hia learned friend to
wait till the point was raised I—His Lordship signified his
want, sad the evidence was then gono into.—ln answer to
• question fromMx. Monk, his I..,mdsti* said he considered
the merrier with Ana. Fisher, on the 14th of September,
1845, was sufficiently proved.—The requisite certificates of
marriage, tie., were then produced.—Mr. Monk then raised
the pcant to which the learned counsel had adverted, which was
long and ably discussed. Finally, a special verdict was taken
as to the facts, and his Lordship gave judgment that the
prisoner was Not Ovary.
Retire Mr. Baron Rolfe.
Matt/sett he Leila*, the little boy convicted of horse-
stealing, was brought gip te receive judgment. His lordship
said the testimony span which the prisoner had been con-
victed wee of the dearest possible nature, but, from his ex-
treme
of it might be inferred that he had been a tool in
the.banda of some other party, and under these circumstances
his punishment would be comparatively light. The sentence
was, that he should be imprisoned to hind labour for four
months, two days at the and of each solitary.
Tun MURDER 07 LORD DERBY'S GAMEKEEPER.—
Henry Robinson, 31, was indicted for having, along with
others, aided and abetted one John Roberta to murder one
Richard Kenyon, by shooting at him with a gun. On the
10th of November, in the year 1843, the deceased, along w
other of Lord Derby's gamekeepers, were out in the pre-
serves protecting the game, and, whilst so engaged, they
were attracted by hearing guns fired, to a place called
Schoolhouse Wood,where they encountered &body of poachers,
who made an attack upon them, and during the affray,
Roberts levelled his gun, and shot the deceased, Kenyon,
who died fromthe effects of the wounds four days terwards.
Roberts, and others of the party, were appreheafnded, and,
upon the testimony of one of their accomplices,
who turned approver, they were convicted, Reheats
as the principal, and the others of aiding and
abetting. Roberts was condemned to death, and
paid the penalty at Kirkdale Gaol, and the others were trans-
ported. A short time ago, the prisoner now under trial, being
at that time a soldier, in Dublin barracks, under remorse of'
conscience, surrendered himself upon the charge, and to the
police officer gave a detailed account of the whole trans-
action, and the history of his subsequent life, from which it I
appeared that he had enlisted in several regiments—The
jury found the prisoner guilty, but stror,gly recommende%i
him to mercy.—Mr. Brandt, who appeesed for the prosecu-
tion, was instructed on the part of I peel Derby, to urge a
similar recommendation.—His lordsklip said the retires pota-
tions must be forwarded to the fsecretary of State. His
lordship, in passing sentence, le dd—. prisoner, you have
been convicted upon testimony which leaves not the
r:t of the ,of
sligh bt
test dou of the
been one of a party who Vie y
toot; away thev erdict
life of a fellowhaving
creature in a desperate Mira! , whilst engaged in the illegal
act of poaching. One of 3 our unfortunate oompanions has
expiated his guilt lir', the scaffold ; and this is one of those
cases in which, mitek.sted as our penal code has been, no dis-
cretion is left to tt ,e judge before whom it is tried. I have
only one coura, 'left which I can pursue, and that is, to past
the Sentence 'which the law inflicts—namely, the sentence of
death. Se,me of your companions, not implicated in the
case of actually firing, were convicted, and suffered the
punishment of transnortation. Whether the circum-

ataxia. of your case may induce those who advise
her Majesty urn such occasions to extend a similar
mod* of mercy, is a matter upon which I cannot speculate ;
I will convey to the proper quarter the recommendations
which have been laid before me ; but I caution you in the
meantime to prepare yourself for that result which may fol-
low the sentence I am about to pass, whic'a is, thatce to sou
you be
taken hence to the place whence you came, then place
of execution, and that you be there hanged by the neck till
you are dead, and that your body be buried within e_pre-
eincts of the gaol; and, if this sentence be carried into effect,
may the Almighty have mercy upon your soul."

---„,...„ _
POLit.;----1:11-STERDAY.
MANSION HOUSE.— /Itoteas Johnson, the carman to
brought before
Mears. Chaplin and Horne, was yesterday
stealing • trues of silk of the weight of 1641 b., and of the
the Lord Mayor for re-examination upon the charge of
value of 1201., which he was intrusted to deliver to Messrs.
Machue and Co., of Bunhill-row. The prisoner was in the
prosecutors' employ as waggoner, and had brought the 1
the truss of silk, with other goods, front their were- I
house at the Nine Elms terminus of the South-Western
Railway. After delivering several parcels in various
parts of the town, the prisoner, as he alleged, could
not find the truss. From subsequent circumstances he was,
given into custody, and a witness named Russell was
brought forward to prove that he had seen the priesmiel
deliver the truss to three men in a cart in C
square. This witness was cross-examined at great lug&
by a solicitor, who appeared for the prisoner, and it appeased'
that he (Russell) had been twice convicted of
tutorlond is I
ether respects was of very indifferent character. all
the circumstances, the Lord Mayor said that the conduct of
the prisoner was so suspicions that he felt bound to commit
him for trial. I
MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, Frederick I
51. notes from
We 66 was charged with having stolen three I
the travelling case of lady, named Andrews, while she was
stopping at Webb's Hotel, Piccadilly, and Ann We*
netee, hie
wife, was also charged with haring pused one of the
well-knowing it to have been stoles. Mr. Thomas Robert
Andrews stated, that he lived at Harlestone, in Northam}
to nahire. On the 3rd of November last, he was at Webb's
Hotel, with his mother. On the previous day he had given
the prisoner, Frederick Webb, who was one of the waiters
at the hotel, a cheque for 601., on Messrs Denison
. and C 0.,„
to get cashed. The cheque was paid in eleven td. notes
and five sovereigns. Witness paid several of the notes
away to Messrs. ll'Cracken, of the Old Jewry, and he
gave three remaining 51. notes to his mother. Wit-
ness did not take any notice of the numbers of the notes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews said, after receiving the notes from
her son she placed them in a travelling bag in her apart-
ments. Soon after this she found the spring-lock of the beg
open and the notes gone. The clerk at Dennison's who
cashed the check, the clerk of Messrs. Dl'Cracken who re-
ceived some of the notes, and the Bank of England clerk
who had custody of some of the notes, one of which proved
to be one of the stolen notes, were examined, and deposed to
various points necessary to complete the chain of evidence
against the prisoner. A portoffiee clerk, who occasionally as-
sists at the Charing-Cron branch, proved that he received a 51.
note in payment of a money-order for 41.105. to the prisoner's
wife. One of the porter's at Webb's hotel proved that thence*
in question—one of the stolen notes—bad been given to him
by the prisoner to take to the branch office at Charing-cross,
for the purpose of getting a 41. 10s. money-order with.
—George Bentley, milkman, 15, Henrietta-street, proved
that he received a 51. note from Ann Webb, the prisoner's
wife, and that he gave change for it. This note was iden-
tified as one of the stolen notes.—Police-constable F 119 said
he apprehended the prisoner in Bird-street, and told him
that one of the stolen notes had been traced to him. The
wife said she had received a note from her husband. After
the charge was booked, the prisoner said he knew nothing
about the matter.—Mr. Humphries submitted there was
no case against the wife. —Mr. Hardwick thought the case
ought to go to a jury, and sent both prisoners for trial.
LAMBETH. —Till LAW'S DELAY.—An elderly lady,
whose name did not transpire applied to Mr. Norton to
issue a summons to compel air. W., a solicitor at the West-
end, to deliver up to her writings and papers relating to
freehold property in Staffordshire and Worcestershire, which
he unnecessarily detained. From the statement of the ap-
plicant, it appeared that nearly five years since she became
entitled by will to considerable property in the counties
before•named, consisting of from 500 to 600 acres of land and
some houses. She placed the papers in the hands of Mr.
to obtain legal possession, and the necessary deeds of
conveyance; but from that time to the present sh ;nadir t
been able to get either one or the other. Havingppd
Mr. W. with the necessary fees, &c.,. she had from month to
month expected to be put in possession of the property ; but
in this she was disappointed, and while entitled to a hand-
some income, she was in point of fact existing upon the
bounty of her friends.—Mr. Norton: What cause does he
sedge for not securing to you possession of the property ?
Applicant : For a length of ume his excuse was, te
case and the papers were in the conveyancer's office ate e
refused to state the conveyancer's name. A friend of mine
has been endeavouring for some weeks to see him, but has
been unable to do so; and though written to on the 'abject, I
he has not returned a line in reply. Mr. Norton said, that .
his jurisdiction ili such nutters was confined to cases in which '
the value of the property did not exceed 151. ; and advised
the applicant to apply to a respectable solicitor.—The appli-
cant
doubted whether she could get any legal gentleman to '
interfere, unless she advanced the usual fees, which it was
not in her power to do.—Mr. Norton then gave the appli-
cant a note to his own solicitor, upon which she expressed her
gratitude and withdrew
WORSHIP-TREET.—EITILkoRDINAST CANA—Frs. I
derrick Fenton, a cowheeper at Honaerton, William Goal:a, I
a laundryman, and Mary Gallick, his wife, and Mary BM- 1
Jethro", were brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with
' having assaulted and otherwise El-treated a widow lady,
named Ashford, and her eon, Mr. A. B. Ashford, residing at
St. Jobee's-wood-terrace.--Mr. Wontner opened the use by
stating that the proweibtriii was the widow of Mr. Edwin :
Ashford'es gentleman of sonaiderable property, to whom she e
had beemmarried nearly 24
.years, anal in whose family me li
foe:lunged; hereditary insanity had existed for several (gene- 1,
rations. After the birth of four children, the afficties I
exhibited. itself is acts et such eztreiordinstry and violent :
nature oil the pert of her husband, that she was compelkdi Z
through the intervention of her friends, to obtain a
separation. Subsequently to that period her husband had 9
visited Gravesend and other plus, under factitious names, ea
and ultimately took up his residence with four women as
in a secluded part of Hackney-wick, where he pursued I'
reamer of riot and dissipation that, on several occasions., had i
been broeght under the nod* of the police. The prose: ii
cirri: was-ua the meantime- allowed a separate maintenance ~,i,
of 1201. per sour, but having recently received notice ts
from the police that her husband had suddenly expired, I
leaving a krge qessitity of property which his female also- 9
elates and their naenemona were dissipating as fast as pert. Ok
ble. she proceeded to the house with her son on the evening
of the 26th ult,to put a stop to the spoliation, and there ll
met the defendants, who subjected them both to the ill-treat-
ment which would be detailed in their evident:it—Mrs. Ma i 7 2
Ashford, Imelda* lady, was then examined. and stated the.
on reaching the house where her husband was lying dead., i
she and her son were admitted by the defendant Fenton in'ao i
a parlour, where the other defendants and a young wor as in,
named Esther Hockley, were seated, carousing over gip and I
beer.—On acquainting them with the nature of their visit,
1
the defendants intimated that they had keen pat it, .to pore 1
session by Mr. Crouch, the attorney of her hoax .nd, and 1
Fenton added that she and her son had no business 1
there, and as he had • loaded pistol at head, be ' hould not
stand very nice about putting a bullet through tl: Am. Wit.
nee became greatly alarmed at this threat, and desired her
son to procure a policeman, on which Fenton • declared that
neither eif them should leave the house, and ti
_Ley must eon.
eider themselves prisoners. Witness ran to the door, but
was instantly seized by Fenton, who thrur e her beet with
great violence, and the woman Vallick la ,eked at the ad-
joining wall for the assistance of her hubs nd, who was soon
after admitted. She was then seized by !dm onuink,
tore the bonnet and cap off her head, ao who
d severely lacerated
her face with her nails. The marks were mid apparent.
The defendant Fenton then locked tb e door, and blocked
up with chairs, and findincit &moss ,ibis to „cape, witness
sat down and resigned Ilona to her situation, on which,the
defendants assailed her with the MO st degrading and iniult-
lag epithets, and pelted aerie-al , orange-peel, bones, and
\ meat, accompanied by jeering 1r
sea were thus detained the w r :, Witness and her
. ughter
. he eof sue night, and sub-
/mad di the time t° • constant . aeries of insults and annoy-
\
MOB until" about four in the morning, when Fenton
ceeded by another man, who
till seven o'clock, when
loft
hi
guardh ouAe,
overin d themwas f
an opportunity presenting itself, she at length succeeded in
getting ;out, and sought refuge at the police-station. The
witness added that o ill-treatment and coercion she had
angered bad so tenon' ,ly affected her health, that shelled
111 then examined
wandonntedne,ranwsl! Uallbyoncotrrotobocsuratedlnshispecmtoothr ecrioos
pe,
bun confined to WA ever sine:la.—Mr. Adrian Ashford was
e station-house at the time when the
who.
was on duty at tr
charge was first ir „dared by the .
moseritrix, but Mr. Bing-
gentlemen on either aide that a ease of such
I lain interposed. '' and said thatois it must be perfectly mane
fest to the legal .
cry, he should at once order the defendants to
• peculiar end ' emus description must he submitted for the
decision of a j
Pot in sub"' Aid bail to the amount of 401. for their appear-
ance et the' onions to answer the charge.
WOOLT f ICH.COXVICT'S CORRESPONDENCE. MIS.
Hedges, W Al elderly man, engaged es a
av day convict keeper in
was charged with hing in his possessionthe dock lard,
some co' iper nails and a small piece of canvas, the property
of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty.—Police ser-
leant Budd, 39 It, deposed that the prisoner was searched
when a leering the dockyard at 12 o'clock that day. A few
nail 4 were found in his coat pocket, and some more in the
fin' pre of his gloves. On a further search, a pies* of canvas
Isr es found round hie body, in the form of a belt. Witness
I t'nett proceeded to the prisoner's lodgings, end there found a
\ marked
convictueLdtar with
the
hdr"thdeanoWar%ano;.l—aMlret. H.
the nails and clams were the property of the crown.—Mr.
Masters, overseer of the convict hulk, Warrior, stated that
the prisoner had been employed as a day convict-keeper for
about two year. Witness had often suspected him of eon-
illwfrltr alert,
aonceleronanakt the
the storekeeper's department, deposed that
veying letters from the prisoners to their friends, but had
never been able to detect him before. The letter found at
his lodgings was to be taken to the friends of one of the
' convicts, who were to give the prisoner 2s. and a quire of
paper for the convict's use. He was to receive a part of the
money for his trouble. Parties who carried these letters
usually received from 25 to 50 per cent. on the amount they
conveyed, and sometimes they appropriated the whole.—The
prisoner said he picked the nails up amongst some rubbish,
and did not intend to take them out of the yard,—Mr.
Jeremy, rater remarking upon the folly of men in good
situations committing petty robberies, ordered the prisone:
to pay a fine of Int , or, in defstult, to be committed ler It
days.

iiil ..
3R..
73 Ins,
6
30 ,
3421
23

I Mow..
6_ Carmel.

NONE Y ••
•
Fatnat mregtl4o,
The transfer books being closed the prices for Con-
sols will hereafter be quoted ex-dividend, and for the open-
ing. The last prices were 931 to for the openings
adding the dividend of 11 per cent., are equal closing
quotations of yesterday. Threes Reduced, 941 to 1. Three-
and-a-Quarter per Cents., 96i to 1. The government broker
Wok 150001., Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. for the
savings banks, and 1,3001. of Three per Cents., 1726, for
the reduction of the national debt. Exchequer Bills im-
proved to lls. to 145. prem. Long Annuities were 9 13-16
to i• Bank Stock, 2061 to 71. India Stock, shut. The
market has been in a lagging position, as neither bnyen nor
sellers were quite clear about the cour tendencyd to pursue.
It may be observed, however, that theof the Rinds
is downwards, as has been observed before, notwithstanding
occasional and partial reactions. The article in a morningor
paper plays upon this downward tendency, as if produced
foreseen by it. There is this mistake, that no representa-
tions, or newspaper advocacy, can really alter the state of
affairs. Upon the subject of money affairs we shall have
something to say hereafter.
In foreign stocks the dealings have been Principallynot, how-
in
Mexican, which left off 231 to 1. There were
ever. many dealings at these rates. Spanish were depressed,
the Fives to 26 to ; the Threes remaining 374 to 4. Por-
tuguese 37 to 8. The Portuguese news, more early and
copiously than any of the morning_ papers both days, made a
great impression on the market. Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per
Cents., 964 to 1 ; the Fours, 921 to 3.
The rates of the foreigi exchanges were almost altogether
lower than on Tuesday. Bills on Amsterdam,
burg, Frankfort, Genoa, and all the leading points, were
negotiated at a course lees in favour of this country. Parts
(short), 20 50 to 45.
BANK OF ENGLAND.—Aococar for the Week ending Dec. 5.
mum UNZAJMILICT.
Notes Issued £28,269,105 Government Debt. ..... 111,015,100
Othe 2,984.500
r Securities ........
Gold Coin and Bullion 11,762,647
Silver 8u11i0n............ 2,506,458
728,269,105 £28,269,105
HANIC,IO DEPARTIMIT.
Propeietare'Capital £14,553,000 Government Securities
ROIL
Public Deposits (in- Wei6t Annuity) ... 12,807,417
eluding Sts, Other Securities 13,553,212
savings goats, Coat- Notes .....
ssisdasers of lassaL Geld end Silver Coin.- 733,768
Debt, sad Div. Asia). 5,612,485
Other Dep05it5......... 5,304,523
7 Day & other Bills-. 895,483
M 75607
Dec. 10, lel&

X 35,796,697
MARSHALL, Chief Caehter.

ENGLISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock, 2064 Long Anna., Exp. Jan. sth, 1830,
3 per Ct. Red. Ann&, 941 1 I 91
3 per Ct. Consols, Anne., shut 95, Ditto 30 Tears, sth Jan., 1869, 101
with div. for money. Console for opening, 931.4 ex.
11 div.
3 per Cent. Anne., 1726, 941 Exch. Bills, gl,OOO, lid, 12 14
New 31 per Ct. Anns., 961 6 1 Ditto, 4300, 12
New S per Cent. Anne., 121 Ditto, small, 9 12 14
Intsia Stock, shut
FOREIGN FUNDS.
S per Ct. Mexican Acct., Dec. 16, 5 per Ct. Spanish Padre lids., 51
231 1 8 per Ct. Sranish Bds., Acct.,
4 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds, Anti., Dee. 1, 37
Bonds, E
371 7 24 per Ct. /Igisn x.
5 per Cent. Russian Bonds, 1322, francs, S 4 5
g St. 111 24
er Ct. Dutch Exchange, 12
S per Cent. rnish Bonds, Acct., Gull., 604
Dec. 16, 4 per Ct. Dutch Certificate', 921 i
HAXDURO, Dxe. 8.-Austrian Fire per Cents., 109: Bank Shares,
1,570; Runlets English Loan, 1051, 4; Ditto, Five per Cents. Ham-
burgve Certificates, 1011;; Ditto, Id Series Ilscriptions, 1024; Ditto,
li and Co., 3rd and Series, 74 ; New Four per Cent, Hope
sod Co., 881 • pito), 4th
titindits, 8791. Spanish New Five per Cents.,
11,194 ; Do. ihree per Cents., 304. Dutch Actual Debt, Two-and-a-
per Cents., 59. Polish New Four per nts., 78. Danish
English Loan, 841 84.--Exchangee on London alumburgb, Dec. 8,
13 64; two months, 13 5 ; St. Petersburg, Nov. 27, 37 15-16ths, 4 ;
Riga, Nov. 28, 384 ; Christians, Dec., 4, 66 ; Stockholm, nine days, 12
Lepel; Dee. 4, 6 231.
AAWMDAI4. Disc. 8.-Act. Debt, Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 594,
7-16; Do., Three per Cents., 711; Do., Four per Cents., 924, 1;
AmorL Synd.4 Tbree44nd-a-HaR per Cents., 881,
_• Commerdal
Company 17 Fast India Loan, 921' Spanish Five per
Cents., Antoine, 216; Ditto unlimited, 211, 3-16 ; Ditto Three
per Cents., 37f ; Ditto Interior, 32 ; Coupons, Ardoin's, 184, 1;
AnglePortaguees Loan, 406: Portuguese Four per Cents.
394, 7-16; Russia, 1798 and 1816, 1041' 1818 and 1829, 1043. 183
and 1833, 984 ; Hope and Co., Four per Cents., 884 ; Ditto, iitieglitz
and Co., 871 • 87
;Certiate of ditto, 681; Ausubin Five per Cents.,
105 ; Bracillan'ditto, 87 Peruvian, 31U, Mexican, 21 ; Grenada, 20,1;
Equator, 2, 5-16. Exchange : on Lennon, at eight, 12 5 ; two
months, 11 97 5.
Barmy" Dcc. 9.-Loan of 1840, 108 bills; 1842, 101 money;
Four-and-a-llalf per Cent., 1844, 974 bills; did% 1838, 951 bills;
Two-and-a-114f per Cents., 1844, 544 bills; City Loan, 1832, 1004
money • ditto, 1843, 981 bills; Spanish Fire-per-Cents., liquid,
21 3.l6'money ; General Society, bank, 97 6 bills. Exchange: London,
at sight, 25 55.
......--s---..-----

BAIL WAY NBWB.
RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.--LoNnow, DEC. 11.
Nora —The quotations a Das la Doman clammy denote actual trarunc-
Doss : Sew of Wes la Italia sellers' prices.
raiD•
- London and York l.*
Do. Y.stension. li
Loo...Sahslotry,4 Yoosei Ii T.
Lynn and Hy
Lyan tad Derehaan
Ilaaeleneter and Leeds 1034
Do. st:ers.. .....
Do
. a
v...rtwes 34/.i.
De. AzternOta
Do. Extension
Do. Istopooi 4 Duro
Do. do MM.
. Mooch., HILL,* tau. Ip.
1$
'liManch, it Stouthsonpte
ldland
Do. New
Do. New tii l
lsi
Do. Dtwain. 4 Derby No 103
Newcastle and Berwick De 4
Newmarket&Ctsestrerd Si I
North Widen
Do. 4 .1.01.
Do. I'VtAs
Do. i abares
Do. Estensloa
Do. Tatnis ...... .....

AND..alit
i sheers.
Nartheik"n:trEac'ster— a• • • ..:14174 SD
may. ire.
3 dia.) 26 304
De. 4 sAares l4 II
Du. Nr. W 381
North litafford4bire SI I 4
GO.. Worceot • a W 0,4 121
' Portanowth Dworr...•• • 4 Ip.
Proof. ortd Wrr 3l 43
Do 4 shares r 3p.
I Royston and Mullen 'll
o,Sholrid 4 Nastresseer
;Srottnn Cenerer
I,44ottnih 'Midland I 4
11hrowabory a Emmy( Ili 3
linhropllare L:nloa ii ie.
South !ism kW.
Fatten & Darer
N. (is. M.) N I 341
. N. (M. 64 114) 212. Op.
, N. (iko. ill.) 31 2p.
S. N. (116. INA 4114 p.
nth Wain ....
rig.0..41 4 Zak 11 17 Id.
44t. DWI.* Unto* AII,
,S4on 4 Weporwth...
and Newcastle .134
.N4w 124 i
. Fmr...0...e 17 61 i
La North 221d10ad.i14
, * shorn r43 47
helho
Eaton!. 33 4
Prefemner 112 *
E. &W.Ridg.Ext. 174
room". R mon •44.
Boulorto 4 A 1,4406...• A lid.
4111ankr., last. 4 Ost tr. 111 04.1.
Drow.ro.- - • • - .113 p.

BewM4
4 Varal4l.
'sins*
ki
B.4l44ensorL..fsirosi
Yorth 4p.
I. —lli 4d.

118iiifsboan91044 R.
4..
aJ r...;.:13
A .M ISeadeass is 4 8
sad Lime
awl Ortmas ,ll
Amok 49
ar Skaarearl 048.
4.88 end Itsrre . 834
susbn asd Masse —.le
184r,94944v7 dßad Mae 9
14_84; rf89444 ;!1;0441.

Unworn, Dry. 11.— ta....4:--Chester, Birkenhead (4 sh.), 2511—
Do. (.101. sh.), I p.—E. Lancashire (New eh., Nos. 1 and 2), 3' d.—
(new scrip), 14 p.—Loodon, N. Western, 194, 3—Do. (new sh.), 13
Do. (late Mud. blvd. fifths), 31 p.—Do. (late L. B. halves), 64, 4 p.—
Midland, 125—Newcastle, Carlisle, 113(—N. British (4 sh.), 24 p.—
Northern and Eastern, 21 p.—N. Union (II), 153—Preston, Wyre (4
sh. B), p.—Rtmcom Gat)l2s —S. Eastern (New No. 4, 7-16), 1 p.—
York, Newomtle (pr f. eh. ,5 p. York, Selby pref. eh.), 91, 10 p.
—l34frat, Bay -um., 84 --Caledonian (4 ob.), 4 ,L—Do. (Pref. ak.).
14 4 d.—Do. (extn. sh.), 1 9-16 d.—Leeds,
Dewsbury 11y.— Think, 24, 1 d.—N. Wales Mineral
Os-
westry eh. 11 new eh.), 1-16 d.—Ambergate, 1-16 p
tomboy]. Jn., 1 /J.—Birmingham, Oxford
Jn., .—ire' '• d.—Glaagerw, Dumfries 14 p.—
Lleerpool, Manchester, Newcastle Jn., 3-16 d.—Newport, hteretbrd,
AberprennY, d,—Newry, Warrenpoint, 31 p.—N. Staffordshire.
31 p.T-N. Western, 4 IL—Shrewsbury, lierefoni, d.—Shrewsbury,
BirmmOam (A), 11 p.—Do. (B), 1 p.—W. ng Un., 1 11-16 p.—
Dutch ith.mnh, 14 d.—Lusembourg, 3j d.
The market was dull in the early part of the day,
butlthe operators showed more firmness towards the close of
business. North Staffordshire shares were done at 31 to 1
premium; Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A.), at 11 tot
premium ; ditto (B.), at 1 to 4 premium ; and Birmingham
and Oxford Junction, at 71 to 4 premium. The sinister'
statements put forth respecting the foreign exchanges, and I
the probable course of the bank, as regards its future stand-
ard rate of discount, made little impression. They have
now been often repeated, and possibly not without some
foundation, but still the old rate is continued, without dis-
turbance, down to the present time.
The Liverpool share market continued very quiet, but
without any further depression in prices generally. Indeed,
in some instances, there was a alight improvement. New-
castle and Carlisle rose, and were worth 114; the new shares
were asked for at 10 p. ; North British were also in rather
better demand.
In the Manchester share market there was a moderately
fair amount of business, and the prices of some stocks, for
which buyers were found, maintained the previous day's
prices, including East Lancashires (New), 14 prem. ; North
stables, 31 ; and Leeds Extensions, 1 prem. The market
generally, however, had a downward tendency.
At Leeds, the share market was unii,tially inactive, not
above a dozen transactions being effected, yet prices were a
shade better in severalof the lines in which business was done.
The Bristol market bid not recovered the flatness which
has prevailed during the week, but, on the whole, prices
were steady and well sustained, and there was no disposition
to force Mies. Bristol and Exeter, New, 74 ; Caledonian,
21. 3s. od.; (treat Western Fifths, 301 ; :Midland, Now, 501.
shares, d'a ; Birmingham and Gloucester, New,
Na)
;
Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 11 prem. ; York and ew
castle i'relerence, 5 prem.
Vise Bull mark -t, which was rather inert on Tuesday and
Z edneeday, rallied a little on Thursday. There was more
briskness, though the quotations were nearly the same, and
even reccded in c. l'e-7 instances.
A Dublin correspondent, who baa access to the most
authentic information, favours us with the following notes

owlets ld. 221 London and To
Ambergate 2l 1 1 2 Do. Fatratiol
&noisy. ww. 4 Dadky Se 514. Les..Solologre,
Hord...than & Gloster. 139 13 Lyso and Ely
Da. Neer (is. 741.1 914 331 15 Lyon sod Derel
Hirt. a Oxford J 1 set 9 4 41 Manhasset and
Den
o.
ew tal oast breter
46p. SS Do. .Mrs...
D 11 De. shares
Brutal N
aod Olooresin l9 J. 3 Do. ' •• •
BisbaslssAire 1 Id. 66 Da Ala
Oaledonian 4l 1 4314 Do. Estensio
Da. 4 Asa ... .. .. .
Chester goad 110174 end 03 1 De. dr "Ns
Mind rod Dlsan.
Corn
Da. "nes 2 11d. 100 *inland
Dann Northers 4 14. 14 Do. Neer.-
Doblso 4 BeSfameJesetasin 04.
Eastern Countiell 124 1 100 Do. Dennis.
Do. New 2O Newcastle and
o. York Extension .• • ip. ' 4 Newmarket .1 I
D
last aocsahlre
Dr. Ty,
Da New (SU Pr. sad 5 De. 1.1/5. •
Oros.) 3ll I}p. 14 Do. }shone
I Do. 6*. New Snip 1 Do. Extras)
I East L/scoislislne 1 1 1 Do. Thirds.
Easier 1,144.1.• •• 26 20y. 100,Norfullt
Edlabor3ll4 Glasgow 714 9 Do. 1 shares
111 lip 6 Do. Extensi
. re'. 1 sheree.
Ishallisnal I and Northersi'24 33p. 13 Do. &0U 2,
Ely awl Hontluxdon _1154 I 1 121 De. 4 As*.
......
Bodes, Datil. DorrAsni2.ll3.l. 1 Do. line ...
Goon•Done..4lsbefflOP24 3 North htaifor
04. 8•404 4 West klrsi.: 1 2p.
23 IPrestoa earl 174,033. Women
D 04. North 0 England 3664 'Portaino44 1)
Dr. 4100 ..,* 46p. 11
De. Nor .39 40y. 61 Do 3 share
Do. Sew ....... ....... We 111 Royston sad
*nal Wartars 4O 45 ItO.,,Slaitstd .5 M.
Dm isharws 76 IS ',5o..11•11. Gear
lb i Owns 9 Sip. 1249cottish 31241
Ds. PI/D...... • .........10 lip. 3 Shrewsbury;'
Do. Sear 74 61 414131brocal.ire I
adsrafald. Kaathest 4 4p. 40 Soetth Draw
D.. saro.w. 1 lip. 314 South Easto
BNB sad 0e167.. lO7 10 De. N. (is.
Do. .Acres• r 4 2109 12 Dm N. 131
Be. fAssw
' • lan SI. Zan ld. par. 29, Da. N. (de
Dada. Nevski,. . ka. yee. 6 lama. Wens
9 and illarlasiaLs7 II Waterford 4
s Da Nes 5 Sp. Ws West Itielini
O aadDrailtind 731 4 16 1/.ID, Sao 2
171 Leeds end Think 153 22 Tort sad N.
9 1 Pa. New par. 19. .5 Do. Now.
\I
riLiseas. Dcws.Alasch Y24 9 2 Do. Prof.
Do. do. Dr. eh. (Blue) 9 9,1 1 50 Poet a Nor
2 Dade.. Dan. (Wow.) I 14p. if De. lAs
164lairoter k 1184frsd . - ed. 40 Do. 80141
Lir. Dan.... 0.1 N. AMC a 10 D. Eltel
14 London and Wackwall. 4 1 Do. Pref.
5 1)o. E.!'
60 Loud. inlet:tea S. '63. 34 9 T 050140
40 Do. do. 31113 W. , 174 latellealopee 4
9 De. DO. OWIIII4 5p C. 114 p. 1 Ibraiwax, I
111 Lenin pod Orenswirk.. 994 Demerara..
14 Do. Preirws SI 23 Is Direst Bowl
100 London a N. Western 191 11 6 Mutes She
2 Do. 4 shares ...... .15 4 Mass Isdia
1 Do. New Burn l4l 1 heilD. Naas
I Do. Pima IA 14 6,oreat Noe
$ Do. 4 Amos, G. I 6 \Lessens a
II Do eaL oh.. L. 4 X 4 Inxesabo.
40 Do. 403 A., M. 4D74 76 II Dense ao
$ Dm 101..4., if 4 B 4,74 719. 10 &lean w
4 Do. lOC .4., K 4 B 4'74 71r. 6 00410.4.1
1 Da 101. A., D. 4D c 161 73p. 3 Perla and
41 London aS. Wasters..l92l 11 Parra owl
40 De. line Caw. Wu. •'6 Elm 10 IPeris awl
De. New ll 3y. 6 .Persi ..4.1
16 De. Yee l2 11. 30 !Dorn in
lo ;Sambre a
, 4 Do. Tenths. 1.9 14 iStreebour
' 3 Do. Scrip .53 I 6 'Tens .14
4 De. de. '4lll 6 I West FL
1 layszpoou Dec. 11.- Sidef:--Chester, Biri