The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-08 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1848.

Shaw was one of the fifteen masa. lie bad • gun. Ingot
Cheatham was another of the fifteen man. Ho
ugh
to l
them to brash into the smithies when they got to e told
and get the hammers and other 'forking tools that
thewould be
metal. Another party went to the beck aside of mil and
Mt the beilen oil the. Four of the men got on the top of
the wells, each with a pistol. They pot OTOT the wall
aad broke the seta open. The watchman was on
the other side. A gnu went off, and Haugh came out aiol
asked them if they had shot tho watchman ; and Shaw said
"Ito, bat he had shot at the dog." James flail was at the
hack side of the factory. Hough asked why he had stayed at
Denton Wakes so long, and not brought his tackle • he said
he could 601 come maser. Though gave him • pistol, and
told him it was charged. From Woodley they went to
Hossitlstordals Feetorj, about a mile and a half distant.
They let the bailors off there, by pulling out the plugs. On
geh4 through a narrow wood to Apethurn Mill, they saw
7oseph iihsweross with an axe, cutting down • tree
Hough came up to him and mated him if his pike was
broken? Shammies said " Tel, don't The a of i
t;
there's one of Brown's spies here." They tt.en went o
Apothems Mill, and let the boilers off there. Peter Collier
threatened to run his pike Into ttnoas if he did not o
akom with them. Dose came upw to witness and said g
he
must go with them, for they had threatened to destroy him.
Sig mien then came up to him with pikes, and said he must
go up to the party. He went up. They then came away,
ad went to the Gibraltar Mill. They mold not let the
boilers off there ; they broke th doors open. Hough told
them to break into the smithi,s end take all the tools they
could get hold of The witness then stated the further pm.
needing@ of the prisoners and others on the 14th, and sitar-
wards swore to the identity of many of them.
Cross examined by Mr. Temple.—Have attended several
chartist samtiags. I spoke once in August, and was put out
thee room forit. Did net prick Markland ith a pike on
113th of July. 1,, nom told I was ready, and would
stick some of the bloody tyrants. Since the 14th of August
I have been living with • person for whom I have worked.
Mr. Temple t _ Where?—The witnsas hesitated to answer
the questioo.—Mr. Temple : There can be no difficulty in
answering that question, surely ?
The Attorney-General: I may at once say that the witness
has beau in the custody of a certain special constable, whose
li
same Ido not wish to have disclosed.—Mr. Temple Loh, I
10.4 wish anything revealed to which the Attorney General l
Wsack an objection.
By Mr. Townshend When charged by the men with beiag
&traitor, I always told them I was, not. al Min tee habit or
_

the autism of the flute entitled " Used up," and of the co-
medy Leaden deseranee." Ilia priadfla dealings appeared
fore
have bees with Dlr. Webster, of the Haymarket Theatre
fte who lie had written several suosessful Meese. Hie lee;
pre_deation was a drama idled the " Knight of Area," which
had bees brought out at the Harnasket since his fl,et
bearing. He wet examined at mom length concerning
He this
and several other weeks is which he had Usti engaged.
said the " Knight of Area" would be the lamas of )lelding
a good dividend for the entliters. He bad completed •
sessied Mewl melded " Ismerelda," the MS. of which wes
in emwtilar the eredlibsee beside. Fot this worthe bad been
oared a sea if Sad With tomtit° Mr. Levi, the insolvent
stated that thee* were two &swede webs in his bands at
the s oloolosat, whir* be (lnanlvent) ecutidered to be
woe k 2fol. Mr. Levi bad a lien on them.—Mr. Cooke, fee
the p.titto sr, having addressed the mut, Mr. COMMIS.
Boner Law mid be could see no reason for refusing this gen-
deem his final order. He had very fairly amounted for his
property, and had set faith emote that would produce a very
eatelleat dividend for his claimmets. Notwithstanding the
pwition, therefore, retied to-day by Mr. Lawrence Levi
and by his son the
B. L. Levi, he (Mr. Law) should cer-
tainly grant the insolvent's application.—Final order
granted.

BLOOMSBUNeon
D. P.O. COUNTY COURT.—Yearaana.v.
. Math Judge.
Botts° lioness.—Wthaox ti. PUBIDT.—This wit en
anion nought by the plaintiff. Ltent. Wilson, asides the
ihraailent, Jobs Tardy, • horesdeder, of Clipetene-street,
name the sum of 171. 10e, enemy reeened.—Mr. Dod,
In the add the plaintiff, Mr. Wharton Wilson, wu
an 'Meer in the 11th ROMA% SI the mho of the regi-
ment as caber sic allowed to banana a hone late lb.
rube until it bad been examined, approved of, and passed
by the colonel, the Earl of Cardigan. Oa the 10th Oct., the ,
plaintiff being is watt of a ebarger, end song one %dna..
tined, west to the address mentioned, No. 12, Downed.
mem,* bald* amnia by die defendant. It was then der
Velesk ia the evades, sad the defendant was nut
then, hat his servant showed plaintiff the hostel
H. mid he liked the both p well, bat, as ha
see net more it would be try the at
d
Oardigan, he would met punkas then, but weal' is
it
dawn te to is be waned. The serest etdddurt
weld net Ist the hone ge miss be bed a dogma et belfl
dm paneling seism yea whisk the philadif .dI he maid
Is • day sr twe seed hio mem* erilie 171. 10s., ese mini if I
the sin et the Mee% mg long it to tho bundle at I
Mosasie, apes the weedesdemilimg that if the lane wee set'
peril by tbe mime' dee whole el the mosey wee ta be se.
tamed and the bane tikes bask. In • few den tbe plefs
silent Mammal to pq the &Fait and teteit the been.
bat lee (the vernal) Warned whitest*. bone, tad brought
a paper the Menton had given him, not in minowledg-
met of the win paid in the esaileaces already stated, but e
reeds of • ma paid in resist ef 361. TM defend-
at aim mat • lamas! that he meld net send the bon•
until tba other MU bad hem paid. Plaintiff mat
several tines for die retina it his messy, or the faltilment
of the 'greenest, bat the deisalaat retsu, sad plaistiff
was sow °Mined to sae for the ammat.—The plena and
iCialteen &ta, who anompaaled him to the dereadant's
gars evideme of then eireamstassee.—Aeother wit
ness ines about to be called he the plaintiff, whin Mr.
Parte, on the part of tke defoliant, mid that, wins oath
evidence as that gives hy tke tem gallant deem, be mold
not hope to pt a verdiet.—Mr. Deg applied foe dm ismer
dine payment of the money, and asked Me judge for gm
co
of the &readers for Bisail.—Mr. Payne said that
no baud had been proved.—Mr. Dad said that move fraud
had beensa,roved by lb. imams ; bat, to establish it soy
clearly, to have the defendant committed foe forty days
under the pourers given by ilia ear, lue would 110 as 0" the
casr. Paym mid the plaintiff bad better be content
with getting tie money mow, or he night sot get it at all ;
and Mr. Do
withdrew Ids 'applicatios for comma Leh!
verdict foe thmsenedaintiff, with mate tad immediate payment,
was then
Croat v. PURIM—Capt. Cubitt, an °Meer In the army,
was the plaintiff in this can, sad the defendant the nee
is the former. Thie was also • " bone came," but die
minimises did not transpiretthe adios helm animated upon
proof gives that the plantiff bad dislocated hb erne, and was
unable to

COMMISSION OF LUNACY.
A orminiesion de Maria laquireado was mired at Harr
• on Waaeeday,belore Mr. Barlow sad 14 spier! juror.,
to lavers iato the state of mad a Philip Chiapas Cre
piguy, Seq., aged 84, of Harelad Howe, Ilan&Id, Ilia-
dieser, • gentleman pestered of freeholds in the counties of
Norfolk sad Middlesex, and also funded property, the whole
of the vents of nearly 10,00 W. a year. The Inquiry leek
place ia the &twist room of the measles. The couunisoloa
was take or at tha intern of C. F. Crapipy, Esq.,•l
Ma, brother of the above gestrear. The tranneer was un-
agreed. Dr. Baehr, of Enzes, Mr. Haynes, sager,
au, and other witaera, were exanined,frosa whose testimony
I it appeared that about three years tines the anibrhwate
gentle:wee Rind became impaired. as was eared by an of
intreory. About sic months sine Yr. Haynes and Mr. Cr...
pigay's brother dined with him, when he appeared to kart
very little of theca, sad abet 11 o'clock peremptorily told
than to go to bed, and instantly put out the fire. His
mariner rather alarmed them, sad the thought It saint to
retire. He had freqratly es deny Mara(
There was a ecneldorsblo amber arts of deer Bowers
in the front of the house, which be imagined were nuuthicie
tared by his gardener, and oared to have *than manatee
tared for his friends. He Isaac d that perms were trying to
murder him, and had latterly imagined that trousers
sad rehire should be moth ea the erns; and the oat,
ne., oa the legs sad foot. If left slope he would fropeatly
attire himself anal this fashion. It was only rossionally
that be recognised his most intimate frauds and relatives.
—At the cooclusion of the evidence the sl!eged lunatic was
introduced. In appearance he was very healthy and good-
natured, and frequently laughed heartily while being qua.
tinned by the learned commissioner sad jury, bat the only
semen which he gave were either " I don't know," or I
won't trouble myself." He did not appear to know his own
brother or say of the witnesers.—The jury returned a very
din, dating the uasouadaus of mind frees the let of Jr
1648.

POLICE. Y
_ MERRIL
WORSHIP-STREET.—Bu not-tur.— 7'. Miler and FL
Jews wets charged with burglary.—Mr. It. Ilia, the prose -
Saar, stated that he lived in the City-terrace,City-road, and
dist at an early hour on Tuesday last he was called down
stays by his groom, who informed hint that the street-door
awl aloe en meet door at the end of the hall, both of which
hml Mac properly mewed on the previous night, were then
open, read that the whole of the lower apartments had been
eemlnelood by thieves. There were no external marks of vio-
lists, at either of the doors, one of which was furnished
with a rd, iron bar and the other with three ;bolts,
width bad been drawn back from the inside, and upon et.
Mining the place it was discovered that besides a variety of
ether ankles, the nropirty produced, consisting of a gold
seal, silk hand l
ief, mad a pair of boots, had been taken
away. The prosecutor added that the prisoner Miller had
derewely been in his service as fuothoy, but, having robbed
aim to a salon extent, he was given Into custody In Jan.
kit, and was subsequently tried and convicted of the offence,
Ifer which he suffered six months' imprisonment; and there
odd be no doubt on the precut oc(a:int that, being in-
Ikaaisly acquainted with the premises, he had stealthily
sped in during the evening, and remained concealed until
the family bad retired to rest, and he was exabled to eon-
Sha work of plunder without interruption.—Jobn
&WWI to Mr. Sloper, a pawnbroker, en East-road,
the primmer, as having called at his master's shop
on the monks slew the burglary, with the silk haadker-
tiled, whlik wee pledged by Miller for Is. 3d. The prisoner
hoe% et the one tie, prouuced a gold seed, which he said
be bed gasket up iss the street, and asked him the value
oa ablerviag the crest upon it, witness told the
Omer that he should detain the teal until be
aMYad him that he had come honestly by it,
whisk the Owner promised to do, and left the shop,
but sever afterwards returned. The, boots were pledged
the same day by a man in the name of James Potter, whom
It• could not identify, and the several articles haying been
subsequently el&med by the prosecutor, be furnished the
pekoe with a minute description of the personal appearance
et rtes. isonen.—Police-constable Smith apprehended the
peleemets.—They were ordered to be ,brought up again next
week.
CLlRLENWELL.—Bzwevoutxce.—C. Dixon, Esq.,
of illswiled Park, has sent by cheque 101., in aid of the poor
boa fondest this court, with a merest that the same be ac-
knowledged in the newspapers.
MARLBOROIIGH.STREET.--SreciALßanonstris Pon
LADtaa.—An4pliestionwas made to hir„ Bingham for a @un-
wise for an assault against a person who had opened a tort of
temperary sale, or auction dank' and shawls,. at Weippert's
Reems, Daviewstreet. It'appeared that certain parties who
bed token Weippart's Rooms had issued bills, principally to
biles weilling at the west-end, headed, " Special district
eile WAR permit Prohibited merchandise seised and con.
kilned talm geld etreseptorUy, as directed by order of her
algleirs alnilsk of customs." Then followed as
teniunceetion elks two bargains to be had, with an intima-
tion that the 6 guises shawls had been reduced to 2 guineas,
10 truisms shawls to 31. 33,, and 12 guinea shawls to 3i
guineas. The parties who might receive one ot these invite-
tio.ns were cautioned to pay no att ntion to anything they
mom hear on the subject fivim one Mr. Key, the secretary
of **Drapers Protection Society, as he was an enemy to
those kind of sales, at which such matchless bargains might
be picked up, The bill was signed, by order of the board,
,"Horatio Montagne " Acting Manager.—Mr. Bingham
baring heard the 'statement of the applicant, directed
police-coustable Oiblett to go to Danes-street
before
and
bring the party who ea committed the assault
him. Ina short time an individual, who gave the
name of Joseph Brown, and who represented himself
Ito be the proprietor of auction or sale at Weip-
pert's Rooms, was brought into court to answer the rem-
plaint. William Cassese stated that be was shawl buyer to
Mews. Swan and Edgar, mercers, Piccadilly. On Thursday
yet Mrs. Hanrineraley came to the warehouse, and solicited
hiss to tomato; her in her carriage to see some goods
which she had tut purchased at the defendant's rooms, and
on which the paid a deposit. Witness emsonted, and
an retain the place they entered the room where the
basisess was going on, and Mrs. Hamtnersley then men-
tioned to the defendant that she had brought the gentleman
who was with her to see the goods she had *elected, observing
that if the goodawere as represented she would pay the balance
and take thee away. Some person In the room called out,
" He's in the Web; what a shame to bring him to run down
another tesdasada's goods, he shan't see them." Defendant
Whoa la these nemeeks, and refused to show the good*, say-
ng that he had Ile bareness In the room, as he had not been
ternished with a card of admission. Witness explained that
be bed Nem al the request oldie lady, with no intention to
run delinsaZiesettls, bee Werely to give an opinion on them
&Igo slam bay. The defendant replied, "If
ea asset go Get et despise% I'll kick or turn you out."
pbnpyiaeet irked him le send the goods to the carriage-
dew end be waddle* ed them there. The defendant an-
swank Ten shall net me Rom at all." The defendant
Omit was behind him, end catching him by the throat and
by his coat, forged him towards the stairs and violently
threw him down them. Complainant with great difficulty
saved himseff from serious injury. Complainant went for a

policoconatable, but the constable said he could not take
the charge as be di.i rot see the assault The constable,
however, consented to [0 to the rooms to protect the lady,
who was still there. When complainant returned the de-
fendant shook his fist at him end threatened to dolor him, end
after threataing to horsewhip him, called him a calleofellow.
The defendant then got into a cab, end complainant followed
to get his name. The deff ndant stopped in Regent-street,
and when asked again for his name be refused to give it, aad
said be was to be found at Williams' and Co., if wanted.
—Mr. Bingham said be should confine himself strictly to
the question of assault. A man had certainly the right to out-
sider himself the muter of his own house, end I. case
persons came into his house, and refused to go at his bidding,
he might use force, if necessary, to turn them out. This wee
the general rule of law, hut all general rules had ex-
ceptions, and the present case was one. The mu-
ter of the plus had invited his customer to
come there. very customer who bought goods at
Ruch shops wu entitled to bring their agent or servant
to inapt et those and no honest tradesman would ob-
ject to another pail Joking over the purchases, and giving
en opinion of their value. The complainant was the agent
of the purchaser, and as ouch he had a right to look at the
goods purchssed, and being refused he had a right to stay
in the place a reasonable time, and use all reasonable im-
por.tunity to have a sight of the goods. The complainant bad
a t font to eta for a longer period than he was permitted to
do by the defendant, end the defendant was net justified
in using force so quickly as he did. The assault was not
justified, and therefore he should inflict a fine of 205., and in
addition, require the deft udant le find one surety in 201. to
keep the peace towards the complainant.

RAILWAY NEWS.
The share market was firm, although there were
some large sales. Considering the depression in the
funds, this is rather a favourable feature.
NOTL—
TAM PAIL
60 Aberleen .. • .... 'lSt 16 fa ~ Lo dog & &Wootorelfr
TSulul Agußou.a...E LlS.Ta...—Loinsia.Dolf,
daTDic..us
„.
depols.
maul
trauractlots: than of lino in Italia sellers' prices.
41 A *berms Ant ,6 Doolo 044. Oil Do. Sow, 50L ....' \
10 I k.,14W
.01.......=.11. 1..,.. 3160 Dope..
c.Nno 01.7.,..
th
to . do. 14 40 Do. do. Tenths. . .
tlf ran Wol.-1711,-- 131 Do Mpg.
1:.o.1(.11e. Prof 1 WC
■
Mr.:
pit °1116.j.4100. 44 4 11, i•DivAve.gamanits
It • ft 11 Anti& a Yon*
.11 Poitelolis—.. , 1". 130, ria:-. Be,
.11 Ma'
',ls ma. is 1 - •
vos. to

woe gto nßrown all knew.
m.";L:l7is . the pillows
The Judge: It is not likely he woald tell the moh he was so D.. 11
a traitor. Like your clients, he pleads not guilty to the W trarsouasreWU ..I
. You may call ft • lie if you like. I don't all et ue. „Now .....
cilt're_._ a 100 1
By Mr. Townskend : I never rcceived any money from ia ca.u., a "WOW
Brown. I did sot see a man named Ferrell on the night of 2 „Vii.rittAuss..-e• 13
the 14th of August and ask him to join the mob, saying, s j.:4„(.lsLinEjann set
" The blow is going to be struck tonight in all the capital LI Du. 16. E. it fLb• 391
tomtit fa England. Did not say to him that " the govern. 41.• .....ft,l=i'ff. R, , .
went are going to hang all the state prisoners, but we'll re' jr„5.',`,0„.,,,,,ix la ?ltd.,
provost them.'" l'; liteilir.: Pt:fit...lM iP.
T. Brown, polioenfiker, deposed to seeiog several of this 4-1 1,,../...di&i.tepa 202
prisoners In the procession on the night of the Bth of August 0 I jx,'..,1,„,. 6 , Qum. kg
Abut 12 at night on the 14th maw a party of abut 30 going 11. Do. i sures .... *4 Hee d'
towerda Ore Croft armed with gum sad oikaa Its was r.De. AL ifs ~;30 164. I
unwell, and went hems. Same time after he was called e, bgr". ,j,,,."...!...
.''''..l, 16 ix
spew to go to the market-place in Hyde. He did so, su no. do . -.. .. e u
011
and found 60 or 60 Men armed with guns and h. it. doxvipor;664./ 4 .
pikes standing at we. Edward Wilde was there. rs E,D.",.., L,,,,;;;;ialk i;„;.• :.• :16,34.
1 spas to them, and salted what they were doing n Dea. New ......... tti
there used at night? The man who appeared to be the .4 1,2,•,4 MArcl. ,; ....,.. 41
leader said, " You wet not think we are the only part!_ out 21;4. NaLLl4.,' car,j,„r: per
tonight." I arid, "Oh no, I have seen another." Wilde 6o I.Ai,,t,toott ,k.viaio. 17
thin said, " They are oat now over England, Ireland, and 10 Do. I
shares . .. • ••• -4
1
Scotland ; and b fore this time to-morrow night we'll either iti ti1i,..4,13..,tb....c0cu eer: 1! rd.
melte it better or Wong, for we may u well turn out and be 12 Do.do. • Addeenid 4 i ire. Nakao-
killed u stop at hams sad he Marv( dto death." He con- tee. et.116,,..it.13 61 . ajili Do. Oewarl. ••• •
tinned, " Our orders are to search all parties for arms, sod 4 411.744• ;a 117, ,ire. agt a Do. Few
those who have got allha and refute to part with them are 1 W.NertA off:viand Do rts 4 Moa
to be shot dead on the spot" Ogden, a watchman, woe 23 Do..T,:ve,dul. 47 411 p. lb , DONS. •••• • • •
with me, and two of the party stepped from the ranks and rii 1.1: i,41"2:34u4 •::•:11, Ilk I Do. 200frinwei• •• •
pointed their gars at him. Ogden let them search him, but ni pecan M0w..... liii• 5°464,,,,,, =41447
they found no arms ea him. Armitage spoke to the man 611 Do. 6 Mara ......' fit $4 ; Ds. de......34.1
who acted as theleadee, sad the latter gave the word of tom-11 It. =lO. I d de 1D ~ do-- .. 2
gpt. 1 , Do. 010. ,_......... 11
wand, and the party wracked away. I went to see some of 13 Do, Bk.. us._
.„ 10 I Do. do. =Ms.. 4
the magistrates, and on sty return, about two o'clock, aso Dart ond Sean .
party of about IV pared me, armed with guns and HI lit:tine! .
..44 71 A B,,,r_twk..L.tm,ebeiil
pikes, going in the direction towards Dlr. Thornley's 7 LZ:,...,ZaZiaii . 17D 'A
,Clltatrp."Wg.
The. Several of the prisoners were amongst the party. idsinlay u. ear 26 ' Do. do. II 39.
They went to MU Thontley's mill, and pulled the plugs out. '3 , tsaire &Yorks& 19 I Do. dol. .. !
Ihe character of the rising war very alarming, and en the 4,56 I A.D.. 'fb,,„• -s; • .....
Um** 44 WwirlY"',,,....m.a )8,4.1r4, in 182 t
following day the military were mot for. 171 I'o. Maros. .... 501 10 23 York. Nub.. & Her. t.
By Mr. Temple : Never gave she ohne!' Lee any money, 9 .
ot It•.. ..r.rtiiii ..
:. I t id. 'lt rsZiedTar..! 1"
except one shilling, when he said he was in great distress, if 1„,„. ;',.,,,,,,,.. . 1 ila DoaoiaNw.abarill I I
and that war before the chartist trial: were thought of. lie 6 la".Neelloar.01;& li . DoONEthirorPref ,04
did not take any notes at the meetings. Ile dare not have 7 lb. W. It. Union.. 1 30 . not &N. 1111disod ta ta
pulled out any notebook. Did not go to the meeting in the 415 041A):14."17„. WY" SY I,l° , De P”10°0‘e• 2 I*l
s , ... 31 41p, 'ZS . Do ssWitusst 24
character of a reporter. so Lcols and ll'adfonl 44 Tomnis Naitwava.
By Mr. Townshend : Several persons had been discharged zo /cots and Th•rsh .. 17 19 6l An 914.11 aiian
from custoey by the wgistratee.-Mr. Townehend . On 3fs..
36 litetalrefte,f,ki r. 16d. a Daf.,.../7.,..,wer-, , ' H. 6....
whose information?-The Attorney. General: I °lva to J Lir. 0004. h ..hAsUt 71Det Rhenish 7l 7d.
that question.-My. Townshend : Oh, if that one of the 13% London a lif.h.lttetat 44 41 3 Ems /adieu.
secrets of government ? MI Do. /...strasuos , . OS. Mao Pepasiesita
John Ogden, the wechroan, was next called, and his evi- b: 1ik,'.8"ghti.,,,,,eitt,,,.. a" i Tr. L.,al".6l,..b.,'"caSambrc 6i 614.
dews war confirmatory of that of the preceding witness. 64 Po Pref Canto 1.4 46
47 le Me.- , llll
Several other witnesses were called, who spoke to having a: Do.ierado.ihst __4s 47 25. Namur mei:cacrowme 2bi
seas the prisoners armed and parading the town, as de• 14 1,0„d4=fti,Z.1:44; ,g 1 Nomura
... 8.,,,,,, il
scribed by the fleet witnctsse. This closed the case on the 18' Iho Dr.fi,hrr... • ,Parte and Lam& .lsit 141.
pert of the CIOI,II. lOU Loudon a N.lrodernll7l 121 TO I Do. do• ,:-.: •
The Attorney.Oeuend here stated that ho thought he 9 n",,0:4r.,11...L...k. B. lish. Sh Pa,* o.l.umeofw.• 64 211
M Part and Rows . 14 15
Weald not be failing in his duty to the crown and the public I
ho. Vitthot ........30 6 a Purls a Strasbourg 71 61d,
Uhe consented to a verdict of acquittal being taken in the 26 401 816, L•DM 20 Rogan and Ilavre
cue of the prisoner Done. He did not think the evidence 1,9 ii,,,41°11.:".4:118"g IPt 11 t.,,..,1"1""Attel ••• 14. t lit
warranted a conviction. I Do.let.M.,M &Be 16 2p. 61 Wat and ... so .....
Mr. Temple then rose to address the jury on behalf of MEETING. - Denunnatax, STAFFORDBELIRI AND
avers' et the trisoners, and war proceeding when our report We ,114114111 C Ramos. -114f.yearly Meetimg.-London, Dee. 7.
. . -Mr. J. M. Mathews in the chair. The balanceeabert promoted the
o 'lowing Natures :
aaciurv4. ZIPO6IO.
Daltnee from MM. Law. advertlang. m-
Mid .
Cal1.. AI per share-
Other Items ............
10 V 0.663 3 1
f 2,303 2 2
AMTS. MOIL
Balance at teak
Calls mold and red eralneera bllls me-
everted to he paid . 3,403 0 0 titled ..., .• ... .... .83,617 15 31
D. T. Jniungs 914 10 I Sundry other Wins
°Mee furniture - . 00 0
On the halance.e.hest being read a strong feeling cedimatiftionan was
manifested by sundry of the shareholders, cue at whom eempWsed
that he had been summoned to the petty court tom up his ad*
and another stated that shareholders had been lets who ought to
have contributi d their quota to the
however defskatina the oompany's
books. rifler a long discussion, , the tallaimahtet was re.
edged, and the meeting then broke .
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.- Cif raw& AND HOLT-
irrAn.-The works on the Great Britannia tubular-held., which me
ot twice h putupendous character of thatver as river Conway,
have hen put la full operation thaws week mod are already
in an advanced state. 'The pietism he this yews anon the
Meted Straits alone is half a mils bag, aid Mar large eaoh
welching 1,700 tine, me now amity umber/IL Ma m
ateis 472
Get long, and will bees lobe footed belts Nib alma* Drabs, and
thee raised too fret hose. TM total weight to he selmd 1644 Might
will be 1,500 tons, Whitt is 300 tom Mare theis this welOt of
the
Great lititain steamer, with
abfir=rlintrymehmei ma ham
The end tubes are also Much see mgehnoted en
the largest snags of seaSaldbm ever greeted. The media or platform
on which they are heist rint together la 131$ feet is rat ram
and 60 feet broad, eapAle elm/Waft a weight el bise en the
top. The nu ironwork of the Midge well* et kW tsar,
and the chairs used for raisin it will skew UM Moe. It will
to floated on eight pcntoons.

g:.. v.
D 0.62.7041...
1111410n,1
I Do. Cows. RV— •1
1 Do. Witham. 1
A Do.Birus. &
U 0 Do.C.hit.lllr.t,
00 Mbittich Mt. or
40 , Md. Gt. Wert i rtatl
10 0 Norms& I! ak
25 North 14111shCarD
li Di.t Aura .
I Do E.l4nuiess
$ Do. Thirds
100 Norfolk . . ....
10 Do. Netillli.. .. .
li Ds de 040,4114
1 11f.pt,..114447-
2 North ISM Mors
North 5ta.0101106..
al North Wallis .
00 (KAI .Worc & Irolr.
10 Mood. OttUd.. 8010
2 noystex A. IDlthips. .
20 Scoutob Control ..
Stotlish Midianat
0 tatters...llhr clans
I , Do. do. . Oast 13
6 No. 4.0. N. raw.
IT arriesePtArstli WII

14 1
11
4j 44.
Itt 4
NM.
131 13
U

Ili NI:
llli 1014.19 I

MONEY MARKET.
THVILIIDAT EIIIIITNO.
The Bank broker was again in the market to-day, but
his reported sales did not exceed 100,0001. Being,
however, for money, and from such an influential
quarter, these sales had more effect on the market
than thrice the amount would have had from other
quarters, or on individual account. From the multi-
plication, and the continuance, of these sales it
was inferred that the Chancellor of the Exchequer was
disposing of some, or the remaining, part of his two
millions credit, and such probably may have been the
case. It has already been more than suspected that
the greater part of that credit has been disposed of, a
considerable proportion having been taken for
account of the savings banks, and some hundreds of
thousands for the Bank direct, as, with unemployed
funds for several millions, it was quite justified in
doing. It is evident from the last published accounts
of the Bank of England that the extraordinary i reran
under the head of public deposits could not have
arisen from any commensurate improvement of the
receipts of revenue, and must therefore have been
owing to some bargain with the Bank, by which so
much of the two millions credit was taken at the
price of the day, and the proceeds placed to the credit
of public deposits. The Bank, in such case, made a
profitable arrangement, as prices have since gone, the
difference as now and two months past being about
2 per cent. rise in Consols. The Chancellor
of the Exchequer may now be wanting to
realise the remaining portion of his credit, as
the payment of dividends is coming on, and
therefore it is fair to infer that, called upon
for extraordinary advances, it may be anxious to ob-
tain auxiliary funds by sales of stock in possession to
be replaced by newly created stock of the two mil-
lions credit. The particularity of these financial com-
binations is that no new stock comes to market,
and therefore the secret of the Treasury operations
cannot to detected, because the Bank sells its
own stock to raise the necessary funds for
the Treasury, replacing it by that newly created on
the two millions credit. Sir Charles Wood, rather
more tricky than clever, gave the public to under-
stand, in his financial exposition, that the new stock
would be put up, as such, to public competition in
open market. That promise has not yet been fulfilled
but, contra, he has dealt with the stock market as
a jobber for per-centages.
Consols from 871 to 1 for money and time, which
were the opening quotations of the morning, and
nearly 4 per cent. below the highest Wes of the day
before, declined upon these Bank sales of stock to
871 to 4, at which they left off. Reduced Threes
were 861 to f. Three.ancl-a-Quarter per Cents., 862
to f. Long Anruities, 8 9-18 to A. Exchequer
Bale, 41s. to 41s. pm. India Bonds, 375. to 395. pm.
Bank Stock, 188 to 190. India Stock (short for the
dividend). South Sea Stock was sold at 961.