The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-19 00:00:00

MARTIN V. MANGEON.

Mr. Field appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Haw-
kins was counsel for the defendant.

This was an action on a bill of exchange for 1001.
drawn by the defendant on a person named Power.
The defendant pleaded that he had no notice of the
dishonour of the bill by Power.
It appeared that the plaintiff is a plumber and gla-
zier, carrying on his business in Great Brewer-
street, Golden-square, and that he had discounted the
bill in question. Upon the bill arriving at matu-
rity it was duly presented for payment at the London
Union Bank, in Argyle-place, Regent-street. This
was in the month of November, 1847; but the reply
at the bank was "No effects." Thus the bill was
dishonoured. In consequence of this result, the plain-
tiff stated that he had called upon the defendant, and
had verbally communicated to him the fact of the dis •
honour of the bill, when the defendant bad stated that
he should be able to obtain the money from the ac-
ceptor, and would do so if the plaintiff would wait for
a few days. Subsequently the plaintiff said he had
made repeated applications for payment to the defen-
dant, butithey had all been unsuccessful.
The defendant, on the other hand, now said that
the bill had become due on a Saturday, and that he
had heard nothing from the plaintiff as to its dishonour
until the following Wednesday or Thursday, upon
which occasion he had told the plaintiff that he should
see the acceptor in a day or two, when he would try
to get the money for the bill from him. At a more
recent date the plaintiff had made several applications
for the address of the acceptor, but the defendant al-
together denied he had made an application to him for
the payment of the bill, nor had he ever been called
upon to pay the amount until he had received a letter
from an attorney on the subject on the sth of July in
the present year.
A letter was then put in, dated Sept. 4, 1849, from
the plaintiff to the defendant, in which the former de-
manded the payment of an account for work which
he had done for the latter, but in which he made no
mention of this bill of exchange.
Some accounts were also put in, but in no one of
them was any reference made to this bill.
Mr. Baron MARTIN having summed up,
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—
Damages 1001., with 20/. for interest.
Mr. Baron MARTIN then said, that this case had
proved the benefit which could be derived from the
operation of the new law of evidence. That new law
had acted most beneficially in the present case; for
there had been thousands of instances where a ions
fide holder of a bill of exchange had given a verbal
notice to a party of the dishonour of the bill without,
as in the present instance, his having taken any wit-
ness with him. Prior to this new law of evidence,
the party not being eligible or admissible as a witness
himself, had been without the means of giving proof
of the dishonour; while here, the,►plaintiff having been
himself examined, had proved that he had personally
informed thegilefendant of the nonpayment of the bill.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 18.
(Before Mr. Commissioner HoLRo!D.)
IN RE HANSON.

The bankrupt, William Hanson, of Kensington,
statuary, applied for his certificate. His accounts,
January, 1847, showed the following :—Creditors,
1,297/. ; capital, 253/. ; profits, 11,980/.; debtors,
good, 335/. ; property, 184/. ; trade expenses, 1,2481. ;
personal expenses, 722/. ; losses, 8911.
Mr. Lawrance supported the bankrupt, who was
unopposed.
His Hoxouu granted an
.immediate certificate of
the second class.

IN BE AeLEOD.

The bankrupt was described as a merchant of Ben-
gal and Ealing.
This was a meeting far the choice of assignees.
The bankrupt had been arrested at the suit of a
creditor of the name of Lepage, and was brought
before the Court in custody.
Mr. DANGERFIELD applied under the 112th section
of the Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act for the
bankrupt to be discharged, urging that the grounds
upon which he had been taken in execution, viz., an
apprehension of his leaving the country, were un-
founded.

Mr. Lepage was called, and, upon being examined,
said he believed, if the bankrupt was discharged, he
would go to India, as he would be more likely to ob-
tain employment in that country than in England.
For many years he had practiced as a pleader in the
native courts both of Tirhoot, and Calcutta, and was a
man of education and great talents, and very well read in
the laws of India, and was a good linguist. He had
creditors in India.

The bankrupt, on being examined, denied having
any intention of leaving the country. It was most
certainly his intention to be present at the examina-
tio❑ meeting.
His HoNota said he saw no objection to this person
having his discharge. If he did not surrender on the
day fixed for his last examination, he would thereby
commit a felony, and might be proceeded against in
India as well as here. Under the circumstances, he
thought he ought to be discharged.
The bankrupt was then discharged.
IN RE RITHERDON.

The bankrupt, E Ritherdon, ship-builder, of Pop
lar, came up to pass his last examination. His ac-
counts, extending over nineteen months, showed—
creditors, 3,251/. ; creditors for advances, 984/. ;
profits, 291.; debtors, good and doubtful, 5101.; pro-
perty, 350/. ; expenses, 1,253/. ; losses, 2,4121.
The examination was adjourned for the bankrupt
to give a statement of his expenditure from April.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALr..

William Griffithiliemp was brought up for further
examination before Alderman Lawrence, on the
charge of uttering a forged cheque for 391. 10i.,
with intent to defraud the London and 'Westminster
Bank.

The cheque appeared to have been drawn in the
name of Palmer, a draper, of Aldgate, and was dated
the 12th of November, 1851, and made payable to
"Cooke and Co." Mr. Palmer having withdrawn
his account two months previously, and the forged
signature bearing little or no similarity to his hand-
writing or mode of signing his name, the fraudlwas
detected the moment the cheque was presented. It
was further explained that a burglary had been com-
mitted at Mr. Palmer's house on the night of the 9th
of last June, and that a few days prior to that cir-
cumstance prisoner had been seen hanging about the
premises, but no evidence was offered to substantiate
the latter allegation. The officer said he had made
inquiries, and ascertained that the cheque was from a
book that had been stolen from a Mr. Benda, a toy-
merchant in the City, who had an account at the Lon-
don and Westminster Bank.

Alderman LAWRENCE wished to know something
of the prisoner's private character, and directed the
officer to have Mr. Benda in attendance on Friday
next.—Remanded.
MAR YLEBONE.
Mr. Davis, grocer and oilman, 67, Harrow-road,
was yesterday summoned before Mr. Broughton by
the Board of Inland Revenue, charged with having
in his possession 190Ibs. of husks of red and white
mustard seed and ground rice,,, and also with having
in his possession some pepper adulterated with the
same, and for which he had rendered himself amen-
able for each offence to a penalty of 1001.
Mr. Latten, supervisor of Inland Revenue, attended
to watch the case on the part of the Crown, and Mr.
M`Carter, the barrister, appeared for the defendant.
Mr. BROUGHTON said it was a case of serious im-
portance to the defendant as well as the public, and
after giving the subject due consideration he (Mr.
Broughton) had come to the conclusion that the
case had been proved. Under these circumstances,
he felt it his duty to give a judgment ; but in con-
sideration of the defendant's previous good character
as an honest tradesman he should only inflict the re-
duced penalty of 251., being the fourth of the penalty
for the one conviction proceeded on.

It was understood the money was paid.
WORSHIP-S fREET.
Matthew Matthew, Charles Richard Burdett
Walker, Horatio Stainbridge, Richard Lowe, Francis
Williams, and Eliza Buckell, six respectably-attired
persons, were placed at the bar before Mr. D'Eyncourt
for re-examination, charged with conspiring together
for the purpose of obtaining goods to an extensive
amount from merchants and tradesmen upon false
pretences.

- Mr. Lewis appeared on behalf of Messrs. 0 wen
and Jay, secretaries of the London Trade Protection
Society, 170, Regent-street, to conduct the prosecu-
tion ; Mr. Andrews appeared for the female prisoner
Buckell, and Mr. Ablett on the part of the rest of the
prisoners.

Mr. Lewis said, that each time th;s case came up
it exhibited new features of interest and importance
to the public, and since the last examination a vast
number of letters had been placed in his hands from
mercantile and manufacturing firms, addressed to the
last residence of the prisioner Walker, exhibiting the
widely-ramified nature of the conspiracy in which
the prisoners had been engaged, and embracing
almost all parts of the country. A portion of
this correspondence consisted of letters from
the prisoner Walker, under the name of
Charles Richard Burdett, sometimes called " the Rev.
Charles Burdett," containing applications for lists of
prices and orders for goods upon various manufac-
turing houses, and the answers to which, with the
sanction of the Court, he would now read. The
Learned Gentleman then read, under strong protest
from the solicitors for the defence, an order from
Walker upon Messrs. Jamieson and Paterson, of Glas-
gow, for two dozen pieces of imitation Madras silk
handkerchiefs, accompanied by an invoice from that
firm for the amount of the property so transmitted,
but in the obtainment of which he was happy to say
that the prisoners did not succeed, as the goods had
been fortunately stopped by the officers in transitu
since the prisoners' apprehension. The rest were
from Messrs. Holden and Co., of Belfast ; Messrs.
Kesselmeyer and Mellodew, of Manchester ; Messrs.
Alsop, Robins, and Co., carpet manufacturers, of
Leek, in Staffordshire ; a Quaker firm, named Whig-
ham and Son, plaid manufacturers, of Nicholson-
street, Edinburgh; Messrs. Fry and Co., poplin
manufacturers, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ;
Messrs. Ketroyd and Co., Halifax, York-
shire ; Messrs. John Hadwen and Sons,
silk spinners ; Messrs. Reynolds and Co., Irish
poplin warehouse, Grafton-street, Dublin ; Messrs.
Bannerman and Sons, Dacian fabric-makers, Man-
chester, and others of the same description, all bear-
ing reference to the respective goods in which the
several firms dealt, and most of them expressive of
readiness to execute any orders that the prisoners
might favour them with. To show the prisoner Wal-
ker's anxiety to conceal the extent of his transactions,
he might mention that he had transmitted directions
to the Post-office since his apprehension not to for-
ward any more letters to his residence in the
Loughborough-road, Brixton, and appointing another
place for that purpose ; but in this he would be dis-
appointed, as effectual measures had been taken to
prevent his wishes being complied with. He should
now complete the first charge against the whole of
them, preferred by Mr. Watkins, a draper in Norton-
folgate, in which the prisoners were jointly implicated
in obtaining goods to a considerable amount, and
should then proceed with a distinct and separate
charge of forgery against the prisoner Walker. From
the extensive and complicated nature of their trans-
actions, he should not be able to proceed further upon
this occasion, but at the next examination he should be
prepared with numerous other charges of a like nature
against them.

-After a good deal of evidence in support of the
first case above referred to, the particulars of which
have already shortly appeared in this paper, and the
depositions of the witnesses in which were completed
by Mr. Hurlstone, the second clerk, the following evi-
dence upon the charge of forgery against Walker,who
was now singly arraigned, was gone into :
Mr. Philip Kirk, auctioneer and estate agent at
Brompton, stated that on the 25th of April, 1849, the
prisoner Walker applied to him to become tenant of
the house No. 39, Brompton-crescent, and gave as
referees a Mr. Charles Burdett, of Shepperton-cot-
tages, New North-road, and a Mr. Annesley, of
Union-row, Wandsworth-road. The prisoner at
that time gave his name as Joseph Helmsley, re-
siding at Seething Wells, Kingston, Surrey, and the
answers of the referees having neen perfectly satisfac-
tory, he consented to accept the prisoner as a tenant,
upon condition of his purchasing some carpets, fen-
ders, cornices, and other furniture fitted to the house,
at a valuation of 571. 15s. The prisoner consented
to do so, but said that as he received his income
quarterly it would be inconvenient to pay ready
money, and therefore tendered a bill of exchange at
six weeks, accepted by the prisoner, as was also the
agreement for the house, in the name of Joseph
Helmsley, and endorsed by his referee Burdett, the
witness himself attesting the signature. Two days
before the bill, however, became due, he discovered
that the prisoner had absconded with the whole of
the property referred to, and upon looking for the re-
ferees he found that they had absconded also, and,
although he had been on the active look out since, he
had been unable to hear anything of the prisoner
until, by the newspapers, he saw that he was in cus-
tody at this court, and immediately came down and
identified him. The bill, of course, had not been paid
by either of the persons whose names it bore.
Francis, an active officer of the N division, who
had cleverly apprehended the whole of the prisoners,
deposed to the prisoner Burdett, Walker, or Helms-
ley, giving his name when i❑ custody at the station
as Charles Richard Burdett 'Walker ; and Henry
Hammond, clerk to Mr. William Norris, a builder at
Hackney, of whom that prisoner had taken a house in
Anne's-place, Hackney, at 501. per year, proved that
on his so doing he signed the agreement for it as
Charles Richard Walker only, describing himself as
of Milman-street, Bedford-row, gentleman.

Mr. Robert Bressey, a coachbuilder, of High-
street, Stoke Newington, also gave corroborative evi-
dence upon the same point, and proved that while re-
siding in Anne's-place, on the 17th of August last,
Walker in that name obtained from him a 16 guinea
phaeton, for which he gave him an acceptance at
six weeks, but absconded before the bill arrived at
maturity.

The solicitor for the prosecution then intimated,
that to complete this charge against the prisoner he
should at the next examination call Sergeant Dubois,
who would prove that at the very time Walker wry
passing by the name of Helmsley there was a true
bill out against him for fraud under the name of
Burdett.
A gentleman named Heard, who had a charge to
prefer against the prisoners of obtaining a pony from
him by similar means and representations, then
jumped into the witness-box; but in consequence of
the lateness of the hour it was determined to take no
more cases that day, and the whole of the prisoners
were transferred to the House of Detention, the
magistrate positively refusing to accept bail for either
of them.

LAMBETH.
Yesterday Henry Tarling,, who had been formerly
a cabman, but who has t en convicted of housebreak-
ing, and has had several periods of imprisonment for
desperate assaults on different persons, and Ellen Tar-
ling, his wife, were placed at the bar for final exami-
❑ation before Mr. Elliot, for the following murderous
attack upon a police. constable :
Charles Selston, 142 P, deposed that about twelve
o'clock on the night of the Ist instant he found the
male prisoner quarelling with another man in East-
lane, Walwortb. The other man wanted to go away,
but the prisoner, who followed him, wanted to make
him fight. Witness went up and told the prisoner to
go home, upon which he turned round and hit him a
blow on the ribs. He asked him what he had done it
for, and at the same time laid hold of him ; upon
which they both struggled and fell down together.
The prisoner got up and threw him again, and on his
getting up, he (the prisoner) said he would go quietly
to the station-house. He did go quietly for a short
distance, but, on reaching a dark place, some man
who was following cried out, "Now give it him,
Harry." The prisoner then said, " What do you
want with me, you ?" and instantly struck him
a violent blow on the nose; and he (witness) at the
same time having grasped him, they both fell together.
While on the ground some person kicked him (wit-
ness) violently on the ribs. He drew his truncheon,
but the prisoner, by a great effort, got on the top of
him, and knelt on his throat. The female prisoner,
who was with her husband when witness first saw
them, got hold of his face, and exclaiming, " N ow,
you I'll have your eye out," tried to force his
right eye out of its socket. She put her fingers
into both his eyes and tried to pull them out, and
repeated the expression she had before used. His
right eye she succeeded in nearly pulling away,
so that the pain he endured was most ex-
cruciating, but he ultimately, by the greatest pos-
sible exertions, endeavoured to get up. He bad
scarcely got on his feet when the male prisoner gave
him a desperate blow on the mouth, which knocked
him down, and both prisoners endeavoured to take
sway his truncheon, but did not succeed. While on
the ground this time some person; whom he believed
to be the female prisoner, strut'; him on the head with
a stone, but he still clung to the male prisoner, and
held him till another constable came up to his assist-
ance, when the male prisoner was taken to the station-
house. The female prisoner ran away when the other
constable came to his assistance, and he was perfectly
satisfied she was the person who had assisted her hus-
band in assaulting him. He knew her from seeing
her on that night, as well as on a previous occasion,
when she wished him to take her husband into cus
tody on a charge of assaulting her. His (witness's)
right eye w as so severely injured that he could, even
at the present time, see Out dimly through it, and at
one time it was the opinion of the surgeon who at-
tended him atilt he fibould not be able to see tbrotigb

i
it again. The skin about his eyes was cut larril"...l3ral
places by the female prisoners nails. For
resef .10
"
days he continued to spit blood, and tit p
quite incapable of resuming his duty. ; t te, the
In reply to the questions ofd
the Inlig•e-radoctot
witness said he had been obliged to go to a 01
trest,ll3.eir
that night, and had been under • d the '11)
ever since. The day after he had receive
~cultitly
ries his body was very much swollen, Pertiseipe.
under both arms and about the chest, and D i
about
rienced the greatest pain about those parts aoe°i(i'led 0
his loins. On the Sunday following be %,_ robe
good deal of blood, and also bled a good deal. fru To
mouth and nose when the prisoner struck 11, him,
pri-,oner he believed to be sober when be etru 00 tio'
Had he been drunk he could not have
I/14dey'okote
medical
lent an attack upon him, or succeeded in so I
resistance. on to the
The certificate of Mr. Flower, the SUrge f toe
P divi..ion of police, went in corroborationerlii ore
t
complainant's statement, and both the Pris°a_ 014
ni fully comitted to take their trials at be
Surrey Sessions for the murderous assault.
ale°
7'HA if ES.
Police-sergeant Kelly, No. 2 IL 3 veryi yora'
officer of the detective force, cattle before -`.`de,titots
ley, and called his worship's attention toe into the
sailor boy named Johnson, who was carriivtiooll.
court on the shoulders of another lad name. tee.
Ile
The poor boy appeared dreadfully envie°, eight.
was in very great pain, and could not stio:_L air.
His left hand was bound up, and his appeetroll;;tby of
every
was such as to command the eY, that ea
every person in the court. Kelly statec_ boll
Monday night his attention was called to t,sloetood:
the landlord of the Cock and Lion public'nicetElo
joining the Dublin Steam Wharf, in 14° bieeoll'
Smithfield. The boy was in a very dePl°l; f l'i'l
dition from bruises and wounds over all Patio:, tisa
body. One of his legs was a mass ot. bri;billielj,,
full of large holes, and the middle finger 00
te obi
was frightfully swollen and as large as 3 g °into tba,„
He questioned the boy as to how be ear° Willis;
state, and he said that his nem° ,„viltibe 'ff,,,e4p.
Johnson, and that he was suffering 11.,°'-„, tbe Apr
of ill-treatment he had received irian-aasalt,e.
tain under whom he had served. made'`" a ste,•o
further questions put to him the boy vow i
ment to the following effect:—He via' s qPPhiel(lsl I': o
.air. ,John hall, shipowner, of South ,",, go, e,i'd
joined his ship, the Edgar, eight matita-cooopcf
voyage to Constantinople. The ship W, ha: 01°111: r
by Captain John Dunn, who was i° `,--6101, si:el
beating him with great severity allai°s",„ith 0 i:lier
times with a stick and at other times ,;;,, o'ssa-tts
end. On Friday fortnight, while the swrtree fot,t st
way to Falmouth, he was preparing Ithtes°oooo
captain, who took up a log of wood B° 00,06
him. It struck him on the calf of the leg' asyslcdall
became dreadfully swollen, and in a left tbistfer
mass of sores. The captain followed 0061 tn ass
by beating him as hard as he wart oliirre'bilesei:ooP
men interfered and took him away. "el til'lt l'he
intoxicated at the time be conlroit.te
too
ticl4
rage, and on the same day be ogal: bee 006
boy on the hand and knuckles witli; bse,,,`" oll'e
and disabled him from using ,t`
since "-tedgst
of the fingers of which lut° etbe - ill
much swollen. On the arrival ().. r care:oo
at Falmouth, where she discharged, L.!,,9a.bou'„`'ilef'
captain sent the boy on shore to a Wog"; ton tIO
gave the landlady of it 2/, with directlu'cii to Fen ors
self for board and lodging. out of it, 5113 t mil° 111
boy to London by the Dublin steam-told tbe-0/0111
which would cost 1,55. The captain t°l3i bliee t,
was to work his way home the best I,l;tae t'n" add
when he reached London. At that 1' retas:oall
fellow was not able to stand. Tile 11,1tbe 5;901
Falmouth for three or four days, till'ic tivitil:. if,;,
steamer touched there, and the boy' -° Jed A' Pii"
the dreadful state he was in, was forscstwdsite be
senger to London, and arrived bere,°7loo,,ffbsce!'
The boy was sent to the Cock and -by 'P'l,.oo';'o
was treated with the greatest kindlier, to the o`to
the landlord, who called his attenllo-tedthlebte°,'•
Sergeant Kelly added that he had dire
was ill jo° "
attend before the magistrate, and 13,:°:„; a III) tad
the lad Driscoll, who had carried "1- o. Pc'
half on his back, for f doioo 5 lo°
the means 0 'ell,
h eft r
Mr. . YARDLEY said that S a 11'
') c°
ergo : fled t dile to.
in a very proper manner, and queal`tel;,sahii sttif
still kept his position on Driscoll'e '4/, of ",eptstrtis
firmed Kelly in all the material P,ar",.-019:•135t,,,f"
ment, and, in addition, said his nloWe'fb Pe wllrd
(Charles Barker) residing t S°ll` for ai'lr
were 3 biro Area'
believed there was above 4/. due t° sa-
i tbes a.'
The c • aptain had possession of his et°- <'ell;
ticket. Edgar?
,Abe
Mr. YARDLEY—Where is tue Cr
I' h I Pl'
She has sailed again for a foreign P°,,,,t;gl-,11b05P.,-,1,
d Mr. YARDLEY—Then the best tA'. tigh4col Is
one is to send the boy to the Pree'"„rici°ol,7,lllft lasg se
ship. He requires careful nursing ¢a pt P"Kriji,"
ment. Will you be so kind, Serge(ejti the e'''
seew Ply directions carried out, andg•edesPl a
hatever is necessary for him ? ' ted n6o°
That shall be done, your Worship.. .%pec'lnifr
Mr. YARDLEY—When is the sbt 110' 0
The boy Johnson said esr to#' ii
she was ico lo
is six weeks' time. oral tte ii
coo) i 4OP a
Mr. YARDLEY directed Kelly t° - dvci
' 1
big - , 30 tO
him on the arrival of the Edgar, Bo l' be fe the
Driscoll deserved to be rewarded for Tbetoolto
awarded him ss. from the r.1)(4. Diliti° I°l IA
pOO
Mr' 0035 oill;
magistrate also gave directions to •--- ty 0 AjP i
chief usher, to disburse the 05055IbB Pre pat
conveyance of the invalid boy 1° tont 'ii "lir
where he would receive alts Cs 05b Is to
every - b w wre
ten otb
The wounded sailor boy was Ai° - re
the court by Driscoll, and conveYe- a o°l f 0
„Q., ao ~,,, b
Thames
the Dreadnought.a o di
ear': 10" 0'
Edmund Ludditt, a lad about 17 Yo 0 of 0 $ 01'
charged with embezzling various s3lr. peot;iper‘
had received for and on account °f t Cc
nufacturing druggist, of Sidney-streer
road East.—Remanded 14'
MO'J
RAILWAY SHARP S coot', ilr
BRISTOL, No.rn rlce,, [O3
STOCK EXCHAN6he share -3.$lP--c, v pc'
and a good business doing. The onlY .-ceia,''' jiitio)
were—Great Western, 844 —Taff Nov."le' 18. ,61fr o°4' it
LIVERPOOL, ''tnPr°' 00,, it, r
STOCK EXCHANGE. - There Was 50 I„,i, $ 740-,11;;Ir
hibited in the share market to-da4,l:-Irevst'l.esl,',./
has been done at advanced prices. /1,00'5:14 jYthilifr
.s"ollow :—Caledonian, Preference, 71, thport,,oerVilif
hire, 57 kt, —I, iverpool, Crosby, and Sor 01 j1,,,,1100,,, ~.Ic4
don and North-Wes ern 116—Ditto, ,4,lAg 0:70, V'
Ditto, Fifths, 2IA p —M'anchester, She'"„,,,,e,fi rr, ,
Ditto, -'d poOsoty
Preference, 12—Midland, 53'k ~(
per cent., % dis.—South-Eastern „Ini, old f':,
....la.
Newca:tle, and Berwick, 184 beau JA,
land, 20. , ir 15. 0 0 9,1'
MANCHESTER, f' °a' r'ket 1)130 icy,
STOCK EXCHANGE.— The share in.- ipes4„,,„atie'icto "1
firm to-day, and a large amount of.„bu'i re 17,00,;j1,hire'
The transactions were as follow: - 1'33 to
' 01,%)9;414
dis.—East Lancashire, 15,A)--Lond°l:;bfastecj Visor, 'il)
1104—Ditto, New Quarters, 3P .---tuteldc 5 I:lifl°
20—Midland, 527-Blanchester, Pu;
-Brestl ti'
berflCl .
3N—North Staffordshire, 8 diva.
sees
.sortvit; '
—Lancaster and Preston 35 p•---1 eQ,e-'571.C. ,dsq
IX, dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire' 9;ii
8% dig. g• 0 °f :1111
-Of. , if ,00 Afr
BIRMINGF kw, '",,,Arke",.ipee is,'„or',:j
STOCK EXCHAZ(GH —Tbe share 71 dsse'.' $ DP P
brisk to-day, and prices of almost®"o",her Igo 000,10
were higher. As is customary' ', oio cielle,
movtment in the London market tilf,iiisrliwer; Od/
of buyers. Midland shares were Pill' the/ otlie'.o"
were sold at 56, being 161. higher tha° l'beepei,
half-yearly meeting of the ComFOPSotiil3° $
ported on 'Change were Ambergst6'
ds. ~te tbe,
ton, at/2 —Shropsig : be P. ill
ill Of pt rof 64#
''Avi
CHARITABLE 13EQUESTS.---Th,e It
Pill,t,', l'efctstor,,, Of!,
Walton, of Marsden Hall, near Coale'', io',e% dotwo,
et tit 0 ,
Preto ' gative Court of York on the.,0494 0 te° •eti, i,i,•
Parker and Edward Every Clayton, ire pc,4tior' 5001
which the following charitable legac,q'oraat.a t•„;eti Ooelti
bequeathed :- To the Church Miss' cheVe $01180,:d
of
Church Church Pastoral Aid Society, SOLI',;. 10)06 40'00 °', e
ciety for Educating the Poor, 3v"""00,5 ciprfOcii,',f,
Society for Promoting Christianity 5110 so 0 se-i 0 ls 0al•
also, 27 annuities to various poor viic!°, to „f tbiote joc
indigent circumstances, and ieg,ciejort,
iv 000 1,
labourers from 1001. to 301. BY the,theclhibe, freil°toct'SJoi,";
following legacies to charities, bellti-,,-,yas",,'l; ' fol Y',,,C
Mrs. Maw, of Marsden Hall, becolne ty, 50; 'cieti.etif y.v4,
—To the Church Pastoral Aid Soci!olnylPeo &0cj0i,,,,i80/
sionary Society, 5001. • Church Na'ociatie tbe
.rf' 7eti
ting the Poor, 500/. ; 'Protestant -A-'5%,00g sead:',sr
Society for Promoting ChristianitY,TroreoctiP
the Bible Society, 500/. ; Irish .Sy' 'jos"
1001.; Achill Mission, 100/. ; Ne lik,]-„°°;,,tie.
ht•
Dingle Colony, 100/.—Yorkshire Li" ti''
JO
---711..1?-- TigS. ',lei p('
via' a
OF AS° Ig.s. illi 4 ' pi t) jeS
On the 15th inst., at 1361gra„,vsq. wife Ito
John's.w.ood, the wife of E. Peautt,„, the „bite'
On the 16th inst., at Warring l'orie 4
H. C. Stubbs. iricarag' eje
On the Ilth inst., at Ecclesdeld ,
Of
chloroform, Mrs. Alfred Getty oost. Wife
~,
oF a ratra usre, tl3. l''
.9 , ,"
On the 16th inst., at Dorset-5g
e. to
'William Place, Esq. CeerygD,
rat JO ,e' ,i I
ALIBB-1-sDi,ling`",,el_,,i ph'iitv
On the 15th inst., at St. Ala?,,,' to' A.,,ro;ifee:„jocro„i,
Esq., of Tollington-park, flornew-1.,hi11, ~.. ,„, Wit); ,or
Mr. Richard Gadsdon, of W esto Foot, p. 4
On the 11th inst., At Seti'keigaris, 160 ojOrl
'a ff. ttl
APCatchie, Esq , R. M., to AI
_n of
~- surge. t ii °ll. le
late H. W. Radford, r-bg.,
PLEP;he 0813 lof i
don, '''" Or
On the 15th inst., in Lot,i9 3 95, a,O
Dowager Lady Saltoun, agaornbe, sgeVes'°rjorel ,
On the 16th inst., at Los.r,..sco„,be,t, 1)0i:193j,
Esq., of Fleet-street, and of 114
Lai, gicl3 /
On the 14th inst., at ba3, Clark, '-,13e0e1 , J
relict of ti• e ''' DO Ai'
Holborn, Elizabeth, re ~ ,k_hoes ,
Paid v
On the 15th inst., at Nurtoi
cbeo
..0110
Bell, Esq., aged 53. . _street,
roli.'
7/1
On the 16th inst., at King
ace, Of
Randall, aged 66. Gloucester-terr - VI41;
On the 15rh inst., at ~„ 0,0,,
,:, aged ,4. -------_,.,VU
sea, Mr. John J0n1,........,,,,...„.....-,_---- gur'nOcer por
- ••-""`"'"'"'"--•------'- - --- ---, bed by -.0 ..., top
London: Printed and Pablo
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No. 112, Strand, Priutero,,
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Strand, in the Precinct,_ tve;bor 19. 4
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