The Express.
London, England, 1866-01-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1866.

THE LATE GALES.
-4-

LIVERPOOL, WEDN/SIDAI.
Though the storm has considerably abated, there
is still a very heavy see outside thin port. Captain Bain, of
the screw-steamer Worcester, from Baltimore to this wt,
r ports terrible weather in the Channel. He had his decks
swept, his foremast carried clean away, besides sustain-
ing other damage. The Singapore, which was totally
wrecked off this port yesterday, would have been
safe is the Kersey to-day had the captain only aeospted the
'offices of a steamtag, which offer was doggedly refused.
The consequence is that 100,0004 worth of property has
been lost. The Mary Williams, hence to Maranham,
has been compelled to put beck is a damaged state,
The screw steamer Palestine, which sailed for Boston and
New York on Saturday, December 23, has put into Queens-
town short of coals and vrith loss of bulwark', but there is
apparently no further damage. We regret, however, to state
that one of the heavy seas which swept over the steamer
carried overboard Mr. Bullock, the wood °Mos, who
was drowsed. The Palestine meantime returns to Liver-
pool for coal and repairs, and will probably be able to
proceed on her voyage again in the course of a few days.
The Julia. Captain Sinaloa, which left the Clyde several
weeks ago for Si. John's, N. 8., put back to Liverpool
yesterday in a leaky condition. The vessel had reached the
banks of Newfoundland, and was only three days' distance
from St. John's, when she encountered the late southern
gales, and the captain was obliged to run before the wind.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

ADJIIRALTY COURT.—Jsx. 10.
(Before Dr. Ltuhington.)
THI BANDA AND ILIBWVI BOUNTY.
The further bearing of this came was resumed this
morning. when Mr. Cotton proceeded with hie address.
Mr. Bovill was speaking when the wart race for the day.
In the mune of the day a couvenstion took place ea to
the order in which the counsel for the respective Wen.
dents should be beard. and it was erranpd that they
should be heard 'wording to the order in which they had
entered their appearance. According to this arrangement
the oounsel who appear for the personal staff and military
secretary of the hits Lord Clyde will follow the counsel for
Sir H. Boss • and they again will be followed by the
counsel for Colonel Middleton and the officers and men
eoustituting the Futtelipore moveable column.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JAN. 10.
(Before Mr. Commie is Goalbum.)
lli as FBIDKEICK WIJOCRAIDT.

The bankrupt was • merchant parrying on business at 33.
Great Winchestar-atreet, under the style of Meyer and

Weithardt. A statement by Melltira. Johnstone discloses
debts of 1,2354 ; with assets. good debts, 1164 ; and pro-
perty given up to assignees, 164 The failure was ascribed
to loses by bad debts.
Mr. Miffley for the assignees, asked for an adjourn-
ment. The bilkrupt had filed the ordinary statement of
accounts, but further information was desired, and he asked
that the bankrupt should render a cash, goods, and defi-
ciency account for six mouths prior to the bankruptcy.
His Hower said that the account must be furnished, and
granted an adjournment of two months.

from whom he had bought some jewellery on that
day. On this the prisoner said that he had some
faint recollection of buying two rings on the
previous night. The prisoner was told by the wane=
he must see the paoperty, and they proceeded together
from the public-house to the premises of the prisoner. On
the way, in reply to questions put by the liftmen, the priso-
ner said he kept two books. On reaching the shop the
prisoner half fainted away, end fell against the door post,
and on recovering said be had a piece of paper which would
clear him. They entered the house, and went into the back '
parlour. The prisoaer gave lain up a link, which he said
contained twelve rings, bat on counting them the witness
remarked that there were fifteen. At the time the priso-
ner gave up these rings the witness observed that the priso-
ner had his other hand doubled up under the cuff of his
coat. The witness caught the hand, opened it, and there
discovered the two rings belonging to Mr. Gordon, sad
which formed the subject of the present indictment. From
these rings the sapphire, worth 200 f., had been removed, as
had been the turquoise from the smaller ring. The prisoner
was then taken into custody.
The witness was cross-azainined at great length by Mr.
Serjeant Salentine, with a view to show that he had mis-
taken the conversation or cross-examination by him of the
prisoner. The willies, further denied, .in reply to the in-
terrogations put to him, that he had been mimed by Sir
Richard Mayne for keeping back witnesses on the trial of
Pelizzioni, tried, it will be remembered, for murder on
Saffron-hill. He had never been censored for his conduct
in that matter ; on the contrary he had received great ap-
probation from all who knew the truth.
Re-examined by Mr. Metcalfe—l have been promoted in
the service twice.

—...
Mr. Serjeant Ballantine—When were you promoted
Witnem—l was made sergeant in the same year that you
were made • serjeant—(langbter)—and I was made an in-
specter in the year you received a patent of precedence.
(Renewed laughter.)
The two rings in question were produced. and identified
by Mr. Gordon, the owner, sod by Mr. ill'Haffie one of the
managers of Messrs. Runt and Roskell's establishment.
Mr. Serjeant Ballantine addressed the jury on behalf of
the prisoner, contending that the whole we against the
prisoner rested on the uncorroborated testimony of Lamm-
tor Potter, who had been guilty of the most vulgar imperti-
nence towards him as examining counsel, and be trusted for
the future the inspector would reserve bis jocularity for
those of his own level and moving in his own sphere. The
learned counsel animadverted in the strongest terms upon
what he designated the croes-examiasAioa of the prisoner by
lespector Potter, a proceeding which no judge of the land
could legally pursue, still less • police constable, who
ought better to know and understand his duty, and to act
upon it. At the very last sessions Mr. Justice Bytes re-
fused to receive in evidence statements which were thus
extorted from • person charged with an offence, sod he
contended such • course had been pursued by Inspector
Potter in this instance. He should call witnesses who
would speak to the previous character of the prisoner, and
on this he should confidently look for a verdict of acquittal.
Numerous witnesses of the highest respectability were
called in RICCOOIIiOO, who had known the prisoner for periods
varying from 51 to 18 years, and all concurred in giving him
the highest possible character for honesty and straight-
forward conduct through life.
To rebut this evidence Inspector Potter was recalled, as
was also Police-constable Knowles, 2110 8, whose evidence
was directed to show that the prisoner's premises had long I
been suspected and watched. The only instance, however,
proved was that the prisoner had been summoned and fined
at the Clerkenwell polioe.oourt for the illegal possession of
a medal. This was four or five years ago.
The Common Serjeant, in summing up the evidence to
the jury, said he could not concur in the animadversion east
upon Inspector Potter. On the contrary he was of opinion
that the interrogatories he had put to the !prisoner
bad been in perfect fairness, as they enabled ; him to
give any explanation of the matter he ceuld. After going
minutely through the evidence, he referred the whole case
to the consideration of the jury.
The jury, after five minutes' deliberation, returned a
verdict of Not Guilty.
The prisoners were then charged on an indictment for
stealing 15 gold rings of the value of 211., the property of
Messrs. B. Willes and Co. In • second count the prisoner
Collingridge was indicted for receiving the same well know-
log them to have been stolen.
The prisoner Pridham again pleaded guilty, and the pri-
soner Collingridge, not guilty, sad was given in charge to
the jary.
Mr. Daley (in the absence of Mr. Metcalfe in the old
court) conducted the prosecution of this indictment ; and
Mr. Serjeant &Heating, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Straight,
again appeared for the defence.
The feats of this case were • reiteration of the evidence
given in the preceding case, with the exception that
the prisoner Pridlism was taken from the dock and
examined as a witness. The version of the transaction

was that he went with two rings to the prisoner and
obtained from the prisoner a loan of 1/. upon them for
a few days. Two days afterwards he went with thirteen
other unfinished rings, which be told the prisoner be was
anxious to sell, and asked 111. 10e. for them, making the
total (including the other two rings) the sum of 121. 10e.
The witness stated that the prisoner slaked whom they were
from, and he said he would bring him • paper to show
from whom he came. He then went to • neighbouring
coffee-shop, and there wrote the letter produced by the
officer Potter, which was couched in terms to the effect
that the rings belonged to Mrs. Wallenstein, who, in
consequenc.l of the death of her husband, the previous
mouth, was desirous of disposing of them to the beat
advantage, and desired the prisoner to send the money by
the bearer (the writer's soo), together with • receipt for the
property. To this letter the witness admitted that he had
appended the name of his father, and the letter was dated
from his father's residence, the father having bad many
previous transactions with the prisoner.
At the close of the evidence,
Mr. Serjeant Ballantine addressed a second energetic
appeal to the jur► on behalf of the prisoner.
The Common Serjesnt summed up, and the jury, after a
monient's consultation, again returned • verdict of Not

Guilty, which was received with oonsiderable applause,
and immediately suppressed by the officers of the court.
The prisoner Collingridge was immediately discharged,
and left the court with a host of friends.

The prisoner Pndhara was then called up for judgment,
when the prosecutors recommended him to mercy on account
of his youth and previous good character.
The Common Serjeant mid th►t but for that recommenda-
tion the prisoner would have been sentenced to penal servi-
tude ; as it was, the sentence upon him was that he be im-
prisoned, with hard labour, in the Bowe of Correction for
12 calendar months.

bleeding from a cut on the em rnd being attended to
by the landlady and her servant. As won is she was mei.
men recovered she was taken to a Butyrate., whore her
wound was dressed. Alter that abe went I. the polka
station and pee information et the oessuresee.
Mary Ann Doherty said she was with the proseentrix at
the time of the prisocier's insulting conduct, and new him
strike her with something he bad is his tight band. She
fell bleeding from the left eye into the arena of the points&
The prisoner then ran out of the house. and hes friend was
carried into the kitchen. She afterwards accompanied her
to a surgeon's.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lunn, the wife of the proprietor of the
Lilliput Hall TAMS, said she was in the bar parlour when
she heard a scram at the hoz. She rushed out, and saw
the complainant lying hossisible in frost of the bar, 'deed-
ing from the lett eye. She ordered her to be carried
into the kitchen, where she gave her restoratives and bound
up the wounds. The prisoner rushed out of the hones,
thrsatssing to serve her the same.
Mr. Francis Meredith Owen. of the firm of Jeliand and
Owen, surgeons, 12, Alezandra.terraos. Bin. Anchor-road,
Bermondsey, said the complainant came to the surgery en&
feting from an incised wound on the tett eye about half an
inch long, and a quarter of as inch deep.
Sergeant Oopen, 5 ii, said he apprehended the prisoner at
his own house on the night in question, and found the pia-
ludo produced oo a table in the room.
Mr. Owen said the out might have been caused by such an
instrument.

--------
Theirowww, who &and agog the knife. was committed
for tt*
Bail was refused.
THANIB.
- - - - . __ _

John Hayford, a repolivaloolg fellow, aged 33, of
No. 17, Harris-murk firooketreet, Retold!, wee brought
before Mr. Paget charged with violently arraultiag Mary
Aan Johnsoe. _ _ _

The complainant, whose Ws and forehead were bruised,
and who had a severe wooed at the bask of her head, is
an '• unfortunate woman." At one o'clock that morn*
she was talking to some sailors in the York-road, Butcliff.
when the prisoner interfered with her, and *eked her for
liquor, and on her refusal to give him any, be abased
her, nd knocked her down. He then kicked bee
with his heavy boots about the bead, face, and body,
and rendered her completely ismosible. The bystanders
interfered, sail gave the prisoner into custody. The
officer had moth trouble with the primer, who tried to
throw him, made great rosishune, awl said he would have
some gin.
Police-sergeant Pallet esid that the primmer wee a ticket.
of-leave convict, sod ever sines his liberation he had beet
in the practice of " has lag about" the district and doing
nothing. He believed the prisoner wee • great ruffles.
Mr. Paget—The prisoner is mistaken if he thinks there
is no protection for these wretched wanes. He has been
guilty of extreme brutality. He is sentenced to fees
months' imprisonment and bard labour. sad to eater inte
recognisance to keep the peace to four months longer.
A gentleman applied to Hr. Paget for his advice and
assistance ander the following eircumetanose :—The appli-
cant was the uncle of a poor boy whose wrens had lately
died in very indigent eireumensoes at No. 6, Lower John.
street. Li/nehmen-Holds. Directly the boy's mother died,
the landlady took posension of the whole of the depend's
goods, and refused to part with them. She also took
charge of the boy, who was of tender years, and said she
would maintain him, which he had no doubt she
would do until the goods were exhausted. He
wanted to send the boy to 'shoot and bold a
good position in moiety, but was prevented doing
so by the improper conduct of the landlady, whose object
in detaining the child was net offend for him, but to
live on the goods u long se she could. The neighbour.
hood was a very low ose, sad the boy was in filthy date,
a
Kr. Paget wagr=idliefr.
tom the
not moist the
_a
abpplicacl,
ntenn

wieie eco—tiree were no doubt highly NO
letters of adminietratioa had boa takes out, and the ap-
plicant could not take possession of the goods. If the Ltd•
lady sold the goods die would be amenable to a proem-
woo. A magistrate had so power he the case, but a judge
at chambers °add Woe a writ of habeas emus, and by
that process obtain paneseloa of %obey.

EYECTION OP A COMMON COUNCILILLN.—The elec-
tion of a common councilman for the Ward of Cheap took
place yesterday. At 4 p.m.. when the poll clotted. the
alderman amounted the numbers to be :—For Mr. Wild,
78; for Mr. Wright, 49.
THE JEWISH COMMUNITY AND THI LOAD MAYOR.
—Yesterday at half-past 1 o'clock, an interesting owe-
mony took place at the Mansion House, complimentary to
the Lord Mayor, who in promisent member of the Jewish
community. Si Anthony Rothschild, at the head of an
influential deputation of citizens of London of the Jewish
persuasion attended there by appointment to present an
address of oongratulation to the chief magistrate, repreeent-
log for that purpose the conniption of the Great Syna-
gogue. The deputation, besides Sir Anthony Rothschild,
was composed of Professor Widely, Mr. Sampson Samuel,
the mover, aad Mr. Joshua Alexander, tbe @seceder of the
address, Mr. Louis Cohen, Mr. Lazarus, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. H.
Moses, Mr. Samuel Moses, Mr. Leopold Moses, Mr. Jour,
Mr. Lionel L. Collet, Mr. Ali:,' and Dr. Bernie*, the editor
and proprietor of the Jewish Chronicle. They were re-
**iced with every mark of °melioration and respect in the
principal state apartment of the Meagre House by the
Lord Mayor, who was accompanied on the ocossion by hie
only daughter, Mrs. Barnett.
THE DEPUTT-RECORDERSHIP 01` THE CITY or
LONDON.—Some little misunderstanding has arisen within
the last few days in City circles, it having been stated that
Mr. Forsyth, Q.C. and 31. P., had been appointed Deputy-
Recorder. The facts are that Mr. T. Chambers, Q.O.
and M.P., the Common &admit, has been appointed to act
Deputy•Racorder pro tem., and that Mr. Forsyth only
acts for the Recorder in the Lord Mayor's Court during that
gentleman's' temporary absence on the Jamaica inquiry.

- -
MR. Jurricis LllB2l.—List evening upwards of
125 members of the Horne Circuit met at the Albion in
Alderegatostreet, to do honour to the appointment of Mr.
Justice Lush as one of her Majesty's judges of the Court
of Queen's Bench. Mr. Montague Chambers, Q.C., presided,
and was supported by the present:sot Mr. Justice Willa, Mr.
Baron Bramwell, and Mr. Baron Channel!, all of whom
were formerly members of the Home Circuit. There was
also a large atteodance of the leaders of the bar upon this
circuit, amongst whom may be numbered Mr. Denman
Q.C., ; Mr. Boviil, Q.C. ; Mr. Wordsworth, Q.C. ; Mr. J.
Brown, Q.C. • Mr. Merjeant Dowling, Mr. Serjeant Robin.
son, Sir Geori;e Honeymao, Bart. ; Sir G. Young, Bart.
the HOD. Dudley Campbell, Mr. Alfred Thomism, sod
all the more distinguished members of this honourable
association of gentleman. The evening was passed in the
utmost hilarity, amidst reminieceocim of former gatherings,
when Sir W. Sherman, one of the judges of the Queen's
Bench, and Sir Joseph Arnould, Chief Justice of the High
Court of Judicature at Bombay, were the 'objects of
similar ovations on the part of the members of the Home
Circuit The dinner, provided by Mr. Staples, was of the
most reehercU description, end well sustained the reputa-
tion of the Albion, of which he continues to be the liberal
host.

WIFE'S COSTS IN THE DIVORCE Contr.—To-day
two new rules oo " wife's costa" in the Divorce Court will
come into operation, to the effect that a Trite who has
entered an appearance may file bar bill for taxation as
against her husband, and the registrar is to ascertain and
report to the court what would be a sufficient sum to be
paid into court, or the security to be given by the husband,
to dover the costs of the wife. When a decision is against
a wife no costs shall be allowed wipes the husband, except
such as shall be allowed by the judge at the time of the
trial or hearing.

AN INNOVATION AGAINST DECOEUM.—On Sunday
afternoon, before dismissing the eoupegation, the Rev.
Dr. M'Cullech, °rowlock, proceeded to coogratnlate his
people upon the improvement observable in the psalmody
of the church of late, and elated that, in order to obviate
the inconvenience occasioned by the words of a number of
doxologies now ming by the choir not being generally
known to the worshippers, the congregational committee
had got a number of slips printed with the words of
those doxologies agreed upon to be sang in church, which
they would now find in their pews. At this stage of the
doctor's remarks, a member of the 000gragatiou rose in the
middle of the area of the church, and is substance said:—
"Doctor, by what authority are these innovations beieg
introduced into our church? 1, for one, in the presence of
God and this oongregation, protest against them." Having
delivered himself of the above protest, the irztiis
tlemate
resumed his amt. The coogregatkie, se may be
became greatly (excited, but the rev. doctor proceed
with hie remarks as if nothing bad happeascL—Gltwore
Herald.

THE Cirrus Itantra --Some cattle attacked at
Mr. George Denny's, at Batitsford, in floffolk,.l7 in number,
are a I dead wit to,e =option of one Mr. Nosy is sall
lammed. The plague has reappeared in the neighbourhood
of Great Yarmouth. Mr. L. of that town, had 16
bullocks on his farm at Aide. Nine have fallen victims to
the =and six others hays Use alaughtanad d. Mr. L
was i

MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ADO:DEEM—A core-
spondent of the Dublin Jrzpress, writ* from Boyle, says :
"On Saturday last as two broilers named Richard sad
Ladner Gorman, respectable and very extensive Asa-
owners, were returning through this town from the Lek al
Balnager, is this county, to one of their farms in the
county 8 igo, having the cattle with them which they had
purchased is the fair that morning, and the men were
sudsavouriag to force live windy Warts into the yard of
Mn. Pettigrew, the entrance to white is immediately at the
river's brink and very narrow, three of the settle jumped
over the well into the water, which, being unusually rapid,
swept them blatantly away. The rase in charge, directed,
and also accompanied by the aasgar of the brothers,
hurried round to the pleasure-gmnad, at which point the
river takes a bead, in the hops of saving the cattle, whoa
nafortunstely, in smartie( himself to do No, he (Germas)
fell io, and shared the sad fate of his property, bias car-
ried off by the great violeeee of the tweak while she
derkosse, which added to the terrors of the.seese, precladed
all possibility of eve* an attempt to an,. lum, it being this
about 8 o'clock p.m., sad hilsesely dark. The body was
sot found util Moaday, when it was discovered about
an English mile from where the fatal otnurence took place,
at that part of the river called Joka's Bole."
ORMUZ PALLOIL 011 11121311110 DAT.
WIDWISDAY, JAW. is paymoss. 3,517
able by senesa Mobile. 1.272 ; Mel vkiboss, 4789.

SEPTENNIAL AVERAGES,
0011XITTATION.

TO TILT ZDITOR OY TEL Zunis&
Ba,—As many of your readers may
to know the result of the ooro averages for
ti Obristroes, 1865. published by authority
Gonna of this evening, via. :
Wba5t......... ss. 114 d. per imorrial
Barleyditto.
Oath FA Iltd. ditto.
I beg to state for their information that the •
1004 oi VW rent aerie will, for the year '
97/. 7s. 9/d.
It appears from the following statement,
mud Tithe Commutation Tables," that the
value of 1004 of tithe rent charge during U
which have elapsed IWO, the pealing of the
titian Art was in the year 1855, -viz.. 89/..
that from that time up to the year 1861 the
dually increased Mk 7s. Bd., or about 34
annum, up to 1124 3s. 40.. or the highest
the whole period. From 1861 the septenniell
has been gradolly receding in a similar ratio.
1837
1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1814
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851 . 96 U 44 1866

Gourd smogs for 30 years

—I era. &c., CHARLES M. WILL.
Late Actuary Univendty Life
Society.
2, llceitpelier4quare, Rutland-gate, LW

ZABILETII.

TILLOW.-WEDIMBDAY Drum.-

steady to-day. Jemmy, 4no. 6d. ; Yank
to Jana, 48a. ; October to Dandier. 49a F

corroa— JAs.
War, sad in favour of burin. Wu
balm. imoladiog 3,000 oposalation sod ,
Aroorkoo, 17d. to 21d.; 100 Pernam,
210. ; 600 Ettyptios, 23d. to 260. ; 300 I
to 18d.; 2,000 Surat, llid. to 18d.;
Poro.
; Bowl,
to Mds, Ito., 1.21 d. to 14d.
100 211 d. Z3d.

LEATBEE.—A moderate amount of ,
tranesated in leather during the put wi
day, at Lasdenhall, there was • good
far soot isesriptione of goods at late prime.
fahr supply of fresh leather, and no article
scarce or us request.

OORN.—Booroer, JAL 10.—A small
at our market. The trade ruled dull at le.
sad oat+ are soaltarei is value. Wheat, r
whits. 49e. to 52e. Naas, 43e. to 465. ;
22e. to 28e.

Giamow, JAL 10.—At this day's market
not so much pressed as dunes the week, but
per boll may quoted agagrally, with only
perdu( at the redactiog. Flour 6d. per I,
seek lower. Barley Arm. Oats and oatmeal,
beans and peas unaltered. Indian corn the t-

oeTru..--aormALL, JAL 10.—Oar,
taiised nearly at last week's quotations.
3s. 44. to 54 2d. ; =Atm, 51. to 6t. Sa•
Si. 6d. ; pork. le. 4d. to se. 2d. per stone
the offal.

COALS.—LONDOe, JAL 10.—Holyre!'
West Hanley, 18e. 3d. ; W_ylsra, 181. ;
sensate. 18s. ; Walls Esd Bottrop, 20s. ;
Lrow, 16e. ; Walls Fed hasher Primrose,
Esd Eklok 17s. 6d. ; Wells Esd Kakis,
Carwsr and Duffrys Naffs& 24e.
18s. 6d. ; Walls Esd North Staffordshire,
mirk* 20 ; said, 200.

TRAFFIC RETURN
miles Pea. 1_
RAILWAYS. open. mo. &m aim.
Week ending Nov. 11. angers •
Nadraa-8. W. Line 491
Do. N.W. Line ll9
Week 'flaw.
Nov.
Nor. 1
Great Indian resinous MN 6,491
Week ending Jan. 6.
Belfast and N. Counties 991 947
Umerick and limb Sat 76
Limerick and Prime. 56
Londonderry .9 Celersine 66& 173
Waterford and Kilkenny. 31 157
Waterford and Limerick . 77 led
Week ending Jan. 6.
Pembroke and Teel y -
wink end ngJan. 7.
Cornwall -

Great Umbra
Great Northers 6U
Grad WeeUru 1280
Lasteddro & Yorkshire
Loudon, Chat., and Dover
& Net. Fa. & Branches isq 6.80. 1,,
Metro. EL of LC. &D. 12 2,079
•Pent Coast Branch 27 569
Lands. * North Westernl22/4 41,105 57,1
Whirs *South Wasters 14,730 6,1
Idasebastar. Sheffield, and
Uneetrigro
Wandariattr, South Jaw
Non. 998
Widland
North Staffordshire
South Devon

isiat 11,.
13.039 241,1
27,015 56,1
17,802 22.1

• Of the rec•lpts for both weeks the tondo.
Dover ithilway Company sap entitled to retain
working the tragic.

THE GLASGOW CRAYS= OF
THE 01111EScT QIIISTIOS.—The Glasgow
menu, at its annual meeting on Monday
ltonaLlson presidieg), entered upon the
memorial to the Clauseellor of the Excheq,
of banking end currency, drawn up by
pointed by the directors. The memorial ;
of 1844, the enactments and restrictions
are spoken of as having been highly iojurit
commercial intereatt, and as producing at
an extent previously unknown frequeni
sudden ductuations in the rate of discount.
the memorialists strongly recommend
sive privileges and rettrictioes on i
log should be repealed, and that while
strictly regulate the weight, purity, at
sovereign, the Witte of bank notes, roil
demand, should be left entirely free. The
memorial was moved by Mr. Henry Duni
Mr. William Kidatoo. Mr. Bolton move
meet, "That while cordially concurring i
the committee that the business of banki.
entirely free and unrestricted, the Cbambm
doctrine asserted in the proposed memorial,
that the right of free banking necessarily'-
of free issues, as at One* untrue in fact.
clip* and certain to prove pernicious in i,_
Mr. Walter PShellioll seconded the amendmeni
of hands was taken, when the motion
large majority.
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prove troublesome thoegh rarely dangeroni
neglected. A cold In tbe head, throat, or
stopped and expeditiously cured by rubbing ilollowsf!,
meat twice a day upon the neck and chest, and by Wert
curative powers with appropriate doses of his purifyist.!
regulating Pills. The conjoint and reciprocal agency d IP'
medicaments exercises the highest salutary effect over
mucous, vascular, and secretory systems, which colds Milf
inconvenience and disafrange. The phlegm, congli._,
shortness of breath gradually disappear under this TIDO
treatment, and the strength and vigour of the coustituum
cl
Increased rather than diminished during the course of rum

BIRTHS, ILLBRIAGIDS, ♦ND DEATHS

TITRTHB.
HlGGlNB.—.Tanuary 0, at Harley-road, Sottth Newollo4r
wife of J. N. Higgins, Seq., of a son.
HlLLY.—Jauuarig, at St. Oeorge'sequare, &W., the
Ret. W. Riley, of a daughter. .5.•9
LE MARL—January 9. at Ilyde-aide, aide,
of Z. Le Hare, of a son.
M'DOWALL—Jenuary & at The College Grounds, Haller&
wife of the Ear. C. N.Dowall. of a daughter.
NUTTER.,7-la&Firy & at York Vilia%Alblon.road, SSW 9"

Mean, the wile oilL IL Nutter, of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
AIIATIN—BTRON.—January EL at fit. Peter's Catholic Ole.
Scarborough, by the Very ler. Canon Walker, J. Anolatv•
lted4lll4wans, Castletord, to Lance. diughter of A 6 IP"
Lg.. J.P. for the ?forth and Vast Hidings. Yorkshiss
BAYNM —LAIIGHTON.—January 9, at Holy Una? TM'
Haverstock-h111„ George W htteBeld, son of the Ref. 'M-
ist. of Wellington, Somerset, to Lydia, daughter of I. um'
tom, of Haretstocirhill. WA
YOH Hit—GAßlGlLlL—January 6. at the Brithh
by this Nom N. J. Swale, Gabriel Joseph, son of J.
formerly at Wood Mount, county Waterford. to "'—
daughter of M. Jul... Ganger.
DEATHS.
CLUITMUCC—Janeun 7. at Queen's-gate-pries" till
Kensingtos, J. W. Clutterbuck, Esq., aged 81.
GZEKNELClmoilL—Jantsary 7, at Highdeld, Lydney, C. GPO°
111%149uuLL.aanari 8, at Palamgardennterrace,
too, Nihmhisth. widowed the late C. T. Hitchcock, L'lLtvig
irnioDow. —January 7. at Bishop-street, Brhtol.
relict of Lela* Mr. W. Kingdom, aged 66. 0
lIILLIDOURS—Limary 8, at the PhosaLt
J. Millbonm aged IL

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Lombartbnineni. in the City of London. Miaow
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T 10311141. JannWlT U. IVA.

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