The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-17 00:00:00

• especially as the abommastioned little song was the plea santest smite& entertainment of the evening; but to cosi gn* so great an actress and singer to such bat/Welk: as Orsini and Goods, is surely injurious to the theatre so well as unjust te her. The music of " Luereria Borsht" is gene rally beble and commooplace, with pretty things here and there Mit as Albowi's air and the opening chorus, which was " y sung, and encored. The opera was splendidly s'momMled.sad the performance was greatly applauded by as strateely crowded house. NAVAL. Pommerro. Mee IS—The Mt. Visseet, 111, Capt. MBA, set el bin medsgs the , dal wee table to low by the Centre Mr the et to IlpilhalL Wk* between Bleildrentse the Read ,i Me aohneate to the barber, a the bower broke and the sidp .mb i a semil with bee ste steed te this Port matt 'bore, oat W ass in I •1111 s preeloko ✓s se the gust berm and leer, w view gm sad we pteat oo her qt..arter, who AO ass wend frost diognr; sod the tale by this time being oa Air Ab tbe abio mos so mom to h er N ee At the ateeseht of the eeietiwt, =am vete epos he. boats tree all the ships Is tattaier eel a amber et dodgem& bob were lostnatly on thIIIUIPPO. sod alliedul Isisohleaseitime. The soldsat as yawned byway dissmals of peekstlo, po_ Idia.liosidsot muddy woo eiluhiSed by a/ aims he the esitlfOrtho ashlsteard. It is raid alto will MOW pima' soh' te starnar, bet ease poems assert that the tides leg sot urn. The Queen. 115, egg, it H. Leeke, may be expected it Spirkeet about Thomey or FINN ant. The [hirer (.t. v.), sailed for Woolwich yesterday of. taking with her the Akers and crew at the Odin Di roamer NAT LL—Oars, It.. Oen. Brava, serteed yeehmedey tram Waolwirh Alb • deeekeiret et eel lisey twat to Psvahreita bbe came into earner to tam.* soar reptgamerertos to the Cale donia, and tole on board Mr. kWh emond meter ottoodsat it this doet. yard, sad • peaty A dorm with the Jure gear lee aarlotim the STbide, 40, to port.ie ailed this Atmore he bee illes dite. Les. Pmigule 4 1 , LeAdMe. Swaim" ie e may der se and will mowed le TiMegelb early In the swim AA. amok la. Lotely paid et at Ws port, bolas comidoesi ate lope it kw see sernoe, io to to red le a eaeleAbeeet Hatsadryed, divisional ordinary ship. tris Owed la Miescone yester.lay. Mr. J. r. Ismosna et this dockyard, he bean appointed seestast el Perameseile pal. vies Watt.. meter shipwright to Seer hee. Nr. Weer Thnog. Ira doss clerk el tins dockyard, is op. pointeirdeekt to Mr. Uwe de .beeper at Keyboun ntram.works; Mr. W. IL M. Shapherd, 3rd dam Ark at Pembroke erd, to be tied des Ask dee pore aloe ; Mr. W. extra clerk, to be 3rd ale. dealt et rembrelse vice Shepherd • Mr. tam. Si. RI bards, temporary clerk, to be esti 4,lerk, aloe Campbell; WWI Mr. Groben Moire. to ba temporary cla. , vies Richards. MILIT.tRY. mantocrit, M kT 16.-71071;;Z;;Itie . 2nd but. 60th Rib', from Chatham, will arrive at Chiebewer Barraeka on the 17th and .Bth inst. The aerrice eoropanim, on arri, al from Nom &oda, will be landed Mak plat, ma Join the depot et Chtehmter. The lath Fan. ca arrival from Nom Scala, will be landed et aray.ryau. The eauespownt on goatbetrieenuaan of the troops in this gar rano (areetired a fatal& shire in the Erprrat) .ill tide place during the moult* of June and July, far the purpose of affouling hose for repairing the barracks. MEDICAL.. ROYAL Coaxer or fli - a.;;;;;;C=0 - 1;Frday evening. the 14th last., the following manatee tor the diploma havmg undergone thecaterfl- Barr eamlnatieur, were admitted members, els, Mews. A. N. Hobs a, &Bray, York u. shire; B. n., neaten. Suffolk ; P. lards.. Manta; IL J. Antlers" Brompton ; F. C. Webb, Steadman ; J. Milner, Hermann; 11. Copenan, Cottahall ; J. Lloyd, Cara's, North Male; .1. M. Slunn, Perth; sad W. Ellis, 13ellasL SPORTING. EPI3OIII RACES. Emote, &mime Ni,.'.-- entries having atisa ghee this attermen, we am enabled to submit a full progrivemesliaalm dm' engagements, from which, and the numerous list cif sesibele ewe underneath, we are entitled le anticipate a tainted 1110/#l5 MOO Pren•tet me etc in oroirrene on the course, which be yell ea sa 1 hands I. in the best mashie eondatiun for roan es 7th Ppegge as we ecril a day or two since, has been vastly timpailielbyZi moral of a portion of the paling of Sir Gilbert llsahe sa the berms In Mare, Orr imaing the winning chair, Inane running blends, ame, whims, into, the town, at the imminent de of collision with me a the carriages lmeriably oellectel la the neighbourhood, walla a gentle corm to the k ft, and will be paled up in the poll is. Ts grand eta be. madenroseemeral improve zumate ; sent.rgst them is the email at • parry et the rod warble winning Utile, he the an. of the lave s: Ws will Eked an awe& lent ellt of ths r and will, we May MAW the awdebeet at the antiquated, edible es Watielie digit the a= many years mid as a weighing alma—N ben Imigaineed a useful or ceiasand. The idesa et tbe awns 011 he alleveld bib individuals will, eibirsdiestrait—Ar. asrig beindrampert4" rim.ll i Word as darer, lb. limit ne 'leek of the swab sal ift Starling as sink atlas awash her. Lamb, will haw the ." of the refreelaleatiellaa In width he maim wry welsbalwy . = the Sole, sustain we haw mien be believe teller Wad prices will be am a semi axle. Ttos apes Wawa at plias line boa been opened seem days; and ale bas htlhafts pa titularly "flaw " we trust It will also be bawl maws" ea& W calm slot offers great facilium; uka as the err of amormodo. bon on the new line hare sot yet been very wabbilidly lag* ree hare ma don'n It will cone in fur a liberal shwa stamps lbs two vest days. Toe racing will commence at bas WOW on Ti.. Alm. with Caavig bra= of 10 Wm. each, for Syr shin Mt lib; tow, r 1 nee, 94 41b ; six and *god, 9st 191 b. TY kilt 11 mile at Iles New Derby Course. ( .0 subs.) I roam, Vice-Otaink Obelle, %latent% b fby The Provost, Almon, of Conyegbam, Spam Kew Era, Be& lam, hlm of the ''ores(. Woonrore Ss.x r of 10 rocs each, with IN Yid ; for I.yr sill Colts, Bet iiih, and tithes, St 31b. II twenty who, the wowsd tr•realie receive 53 ams out of the steket. T.I.C. (31 mai) —llseehania#, Ptolernteuec Emement, Duplicity, west/wreath. bathe be .1 /incased Conveyancer • bl c by Mr Derma., Bel biding Hood, own deter to Dexterous, I=l. ]_tea eitcher, lido, c by ow ever! of Pacluenod, Dinettes, own baba b Khorasan Brilliant, cb fby Meta/ 4 by Plenipotentiary P Dausititer of Tatear, Darer, Wiraft, fby Maw* be b7a t i by TOl7 boy, Nectar, nea-sam, Gandred. C.aversbam. ?damn ersurai of 3 eon. each, with 40 added; for 3-yr.table, Mt. 101 b; air. Mt lib: Me, fed INS ; ell and aged, at 1111 s; mares and a. Ming i allowed 31b; the winner to he sold for 300 rove.; the mooed to receive Wick his stake; beam; the lent mile and a quarter of the New Derby Connie. (7 subal—Heideman, kid*, binnacle, Emerald lair, Master Stepney, Selina, Glory. Halmos trams of 3 niva. each, with 30 added ; fur Syr-olds, &it 10Ib ; fir, est 416;11m/tat al; sie and aped, Mt 1 :lb ; mares mad geld ins* allowed rte; the winner to be sold for 151 soya; beats; the lam mile and a quarter of the New Derby Coulee i—lllarbeims, (Notate Pepper. be by Omar, Ceinarithe, Bretwakla asomettar. Mar 19 (to start at half-past two).—Daam ems= of 50 wi s week b ft, for 3yr olds . colts, at 71b ; Slice, tit Mb; the owner Otis rd on to receive 100 ems. out of the Mika. sod the whew be gay liAll .09e toward, the polkas regulathas elid the 1001140 : bet teas aal a MIL (lee subs.) The were of the Yews that have aim* arelleslar sew expected at Cps= we ghee Mies heath. It la espowied the at least thirty will let Cunt Sean eta sow es* with to added; 11-3ie ails. Td WO; tam, St 1 llb ; the, he Db; eke and aged. OW Mb; maws awl allowed Jib; the wham lab 40 for LW saes; as edl4 Tread-, Ibrahim Pasha, Ousesalwilw he. Iblaress, Chesil(. Palmtop:enrages of 5 ewe& sash. with 1111 &yr di. fit WS; four, lot 11th; the, OW ffh ; Is 40.20.0 0110; kit o °l 011 " 6 inge themes 1110; the veinier to he he LIS ow I .iii. Lim' ian, Carnet, Bret, are, Lelywa. Bonin bream of 5 OOTA. each, gbh SI allude Styr dig. Sit fib; four, let Illb; lee, lit; shend spa tat lb; mew se imis._ l= allow . :l3: d nthe inter to befell fir IND ese& 1 Belida. tretwalda, TeU, Miss law Cbeades. 7 y. start at two oWodi.)—Dwasae Snag at le sew each. Ift 111 by two o'clock en the night Whoa nasals& with 0 ares. 0414; 3-yr414., est 10th; four. let 110; llOllll, ; six ad aged, the lab; warn twice In NW Ist me l ba ll4l, to carry It', astral when Webs in ill* and ems be laZ i t i t= 71b extra t• mad= 4-ye- he. sad umminle, W lowa 'lemma i=ease on as dry at the Dotty, slowed lit; Ems wan __ ,111 i • We. enteral be be meld, if lewaislel. ha ; V d raore., Yews& Mr be OM wow dewed web ; he fa wars allowed left; tar US ' Awed 1111 b• wed for (IS saw awed 3111% tam lad abliiiiiand ; the ;wad homw NP Noilluo tete his Rake ; theta ale he a quarter of the Now Drift owns. W QOM UM. MINI OW Mini, Sir Sawa aqua a Oingsit Inua, Tenabs. Draw lartial LW Cowie. Plea Aggie, Deaalkillk Bay. Wawa Ins boa of SO .sea be cgs ob Wel be s lbales Soup dlll ow owl ; aw ..M Ws to meta in Men weed the re lbt Obi 111 sow ; So mbar a atm Ow Obwew Cap wee libleas be Sway Illa et both bib sales ; Chera Ilishewiltaa 1110dMwafialbs ail swifter; to OW at the erbiaby dek. Or Sew Atria, Drawals. Mew Taw lbewdenr i aw: Ma Ow. Aosta= WU. rbs Pli kl.bewbelsw.lwwww. dam Otenteee, Ift. ll = au llen= r=Mow& el Calaglisms Bonnie, labs Jilio. 4. thmesChssars. Cas/Sratioc. be c l a de Jack Dagills. lat e ear Now Tleezw iar tiril. ; Ps i a 4111.1.14 .Lasembea, Ili i l nytlit ' or eatieen a ellhareamemy Dioatolothol of 5 MIL ear, irtth be aged, Sri al. id MP; Ikea, ; flvA i t h ellb ;sk awl api. It lb; mom awl pia. Mom be aim of lb porilloo see, fns ; tan whirr be bet Wel kr Mews. ; We e s. Mb.— V s Ur Mat of inwoolo. Weft OINIIIII. Dining Praxes - a( Same ISM. Weil ID allied; &add% OR Ilb WO 5, Sot 9lb ; 4 sal sod, let Mb; rows asof gatflap 3th; the Maser lobelia ler Itr sore • haat. ; lag =Ds aad a quarter or the New Derby Caws: CsreadSsa, Treacle, Captain . Pe !Wye, bush Sykes. Powebaw Entomb& g v l e o.,, Mae el.—(Yssert itt 1014•0 1)-0azo Wares deg eons each, h ft, for 3-yr alb lie, 'WM leek ; the owner of the woad f Se Maim 100 wee eat a Nieman., and the whirr to ley 100 eon. lowsilethe yaw ispislieles 0" Swimmer last mile art a hell 151 was alma 111 or SO =paws to roa ; tee onailo he. are given below. Dann ewe 0•112 Nue= et SOM .ir e Wei; Speak 7st 4thdra imp Zra bse teb a t . erZd ws l itt r b oiz ig na ii= twat" alma Illy twba SW; the Vomit le be will he 110 tool‘ but ftatamel as tie be Mahe lie wow sisal Thaw sal ohm oe other odbantaws; bads; swe seta (11l auks) ..—Wllial. lOW= Jen. f 0 Daa o =aatyr, La Dinewat. br • le Orow. Bretalos, Ma" Laos& i t ile sidet ham err sym. tot Syr' old, lit Tlb; boy Oa lb; Ilan, at ; dotal ma, he lb Liasessami plies dlowol Mb; the whearalia di Osi WA ow. Halo. two rat Me MK biat es i . :=l==b in, 41 : 1 4 jatiblob libe r ak ilbasok, Ida. 01:0011 ha. DDIT, Iles blow* let babeas aft 'ay (the mares awes oho* lotals. but these Lemlibeilliale it Mob has bees eatooll and who were ea =ii ., ate Imam 11,71111~.. In se Dwilaw—liselbgliew brehiel_ Wealth ; Chew dos (041• Deswallwy (Doha): Mr. Marla (000Wers i W as , " i t:6.a (wwildahas e s_ lay ( do.); Caskthearer (W. Dilly); paw ge , ); (thidma) ;Die Mutate. (40 ; Belem P Lftu• ether (J. was= (lasson); limp is (0, • New 1.: , . i I ' Van • &ex ra... sr. w colt. in. bow; Asgainisme : "'al ? . ;r (lbw ...pad • Talowr . 4) _ , ' (empia); Bowen:Mg c 3, • • ON); Ola Cellar (do.); Black Dereedhall; 4.); 40 cwostn e c ::: Conad leega lalt s War i ta .66.. Gad 10.1 6 : 61.. 14 b.) s3 6°- ' • • ' . V an — n lentlfl ~.. . )6NewrilerieritZi.glim. WO; WID o'-tbe• Enos et lila ' finalb—Menna rem (trained by Daley); t out of boa , Amite Om (ilemitherb); f by The py,,,,,., an of Mai Way (W. D); MN (labble) • Wham (Kee. en); Th e Email lels (Deleash gleeek imi lie.); lead of 110therweil (J. AsteNa:l ;e tti.heta ol o ; Ow) ; &Wm • Miami lea (do.); throb (04.) • ratios Cfe.slwPirallor g ar„ ) . t` ( f /go ) • aue (Deeleutil; Ttutthi; (IL Misly); IMMO& aallemied 1; . teeePnenetn/i rorktapip.). ....beds lastra (Me) ;W I WI/ Jam) c. t b ,14 , 1 1 1 1101 1 w1eb.........2 0 of Ow SSW (J. woote); Noises. IJ. 11 =... 100 ( ust); Ile. itli de . thot _MOW slat • wee at tangs= ('- lord; ); Ossaibla . 1 Mews II we. ReCotors Ilemos.—Dever, e a OW to it liortaw, *warm% Wbbat ham tor, Maim sow baba to Mama f try mar. Tiss*Ase W. ITwollot Cuadra Sao- , amt. hoboasoo, bar to Ilwassoo. Mess as arias Woos l [. Toes.--Mr. MINUS. Ildlowo. aratwar. try; leingeie d Opoyabri. , /Jab boob The ittyrowy, Mt • Whew Itithm. ledllo l ta ii4 lty2 l.l. f i t'Llmien, aii nk tr e ',.. ll = 6 : IV:4 Thaind maatkaa. Tha t:s im Mink Plooipt i r. LobroAllato ikaar: Wh t=artoi C ia lmisk aorabo. lima alarib lis blabbb boos Mary, Dora Oak Nano laa TDB WEST END. LATEST 8ET11720 DI 5 to I apt Coscack 5 to 1 OcsynP23o 7 to 1 Wallow (t.) 10 to I llirootlo 13 to 1 -- Planet 20 To 1 War East. 10 to Womia 20 to I =Lemke To to I SD to I Giostilt (t.) 33 to 1 Yed Bart I to s apt CloalsoUn2 2 to I Raider PI to 1 Elk:rti# —. 40 to apt 30.11 watt 40 to Papa= .'ob 044 Port SD to 24 30 to Cl= ll 30 to Halo 66 t. 4 Lladator 2010 to Retort coat 04 lON to I Deloralts• (4.) 4010 to 13 QpiPonalle H.) X 2O to 1 apt Md. otlletherwell 20 Co 1 Partnees Du. 10 to 1 Maul 10 tot P. out of Cootatoo 23 tot Go NIO3 22 to 1 Oossatbil. 13 to 1 Lody tyrt 13 to 1 F. oat of Quilt Arnold*. dun le to I Vanity BITITLNG AT MANCHIBTER.—FSIDAT. Doom -2 to I opt Connurhato (1) ;11to 2 agst Cannot (1) 7 to i apt Van Tromp (t and aft off); 12 to 1 opt Plant ;IS to I agst /Jr. Martin (off) ; 25 to 1 not Wanota (t); 13 to 1 agst Mont prosier ; 23 to I apt Ooool.a ; 3 0 to I apt War Engle; 33 to I apt Mathematician ; 33 to 1 apt Red Dart (t) ; 33 to I apt Bogrogdag ; 30 to I apt Good Cora; 30 to 1 apt The Liberator. 0....-0 tO 2 apt Clunentina (t) ; 10 to 1 twat Farmed. 10 to 1 apt B:ander ; 10 to apt Ellcrdale (t) ; 13 to I age 3a t i a et ti Motherwell (t) ; 14 to 1 apt Lady I.3ft ; 13 to 1 apt Po Ems. Stssamens Cre.-41 to 1 apt St. Lawrence it); 10 to 1 apt if beritress(t) ; 10 to 1 apt Inglewood (I) ;10 to 1 apt Murat= (t) ; 13 to 1 apt Factory Girl (t). INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.-NEWMARKET ELM OCTOBER MEETING, 1047. TIIVNIDAT.—Morita, 300, 100 It; nest half of Ab. M.—Mr. Ford% Maple, 6 t 31b, apt Duke of Bedford's Fl lino, sit, both 3..yr-obls. Margin. lOU, b P Bet 410 each ; T.Y.C.—Mr. O'Brien'. Eagle of the North apt Doke of Bedford's Sable. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1047. MOIMAT.-741 MY. NO, MO ft, Ist 1010 each; Ora half of Ab. P.M * * llowtdoc Mn Duke sf Raiford . . Malian. FLIPAT.—Lama, h ft. fst cub; Courewitch Conn.—Lord Tglintun's Ewe apt Duke of Bedford's Bridle. Maws, ZOO, b ft, SA lb each ; Clermont °masc.—Lord Eglinton's G'ata &Udell apt Duke of Bedford'. Duplicity. lab) 'hittWanut JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. Present Lord Bron= d Lord Langdale,, the Vice-Chancellor of , end Dr. Lushngton. MITCRELVA PATENT.—Mr. Cockburn and Mr. Webster appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. Botch represented the Attorney-General. The application was for an extension of a patent for screw piles on which to erect lighthouses, bea con.. gee on submarine sand. banks, and fur screw moorings applicable to harbours and roadsteads. Mr. William Csrpmael described the invention, which he , I said was quite new at the time of the patent, and was the only one applicable to shifting sands. The great beauty of it woe its sin plicity. Had seen the lighthouse upon the Maplin sand, erected in 1838, which was a wonderful strue• tare, looking at a distanee like a large spider upon the water, and was as arm now as ever. Mr. Alszaroler Mitchell, the patentee, gave a history of the invention, and stated that in consequence of the difficulty of getting it adopted for light-houses, Re., it had not been profitable to him. This evidence was camphorated by his son, Mr. John Mitchell.—Mr. James Walker, C.E , stated that the Trinity-house, at his recommendation, had erected tho light house on the Maplin sand ; and he had been perfectly satis fied with it. A beacon was also erecting upon Mr. Mitchell's screw piles on the Tongue sand. It wee the mast economical and effectual made of forming a foundation on banks covered by the Ea that had yet been discovered ; and there were other spots imperfectly lighted to which it might be applied with adeantage.—Mr. S. P. Bidder said he was resident engineer of the Fleetwood-on-Wyre Railway, and had charge of the lighthouse erected by the Messn. Mitchell. in Morecombe Bay, in the year 1840, since which time it had required no alteration or repair, giving general satisfaction. It was the beet light on the coast. There was generally a very heavy sea on that part of the coast, but the piles were so placed that the waves went through them, and so lit le vibration was pro duced, that it did not affect the clock in the Tower.—Mr. Jackson, accountant, put in the aceoun's, and Ale. Brooks, C. E. spoke to the value of Messrs. Mitchell's services, which, if 'flowed for at the most moderate rate, would leave no profit upon the gross amount received. Lord Brougher°, in giving judgment, said, that from the peculiar nature and merit of the invention, and considering that it was one which would not be expected to come into general use for some years, their lordships had come to the decision of recommending to her Majesty to extend the patent for the full term prayed for, fourteen years. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—GUILDHALL. Nut Pura—Before Mr. Justice Erie and a Common Jary. WALLINGTON V. LAte --Acnom AGAINST A PRO VISIONAL COMXITTERIIAN.—MT. James and Mr. F. Russell appored for the plaintiff in this case, who is a surveyor, and brought this action to recover • sum of 191. 19s. from the defendant, Sir Henry Lambert, for maps supplied to the Great Welch Junction Railway Company, of the provisional committee of which the defendant was • member. The fact that the work was done, the rinsonablencss of the sum de manded, and the position of the defendant as member of the previsional committee, were admitted. The other evidence was, that the defendant, having accidentally called at the office of the company, took the chair at • meeting of the committee, of the business transacted at which no account was given, neither could the precise day of that meeting he ascertained. Circumstance', however, were stated, which made it probable that the meeting took place alter the order for the map", which had been given by the promoter" and ice consulting engineer, had been received by the plaintiff. It appeared also that the defendant had paid some of the persona who had chants on the company.—Mr. Hum trey, Q.C., with whom were Mr. Carrington and Mr. Peacock, foe the defence, insided that, as the defendant could not be bound by a contract made before he had acted, and the pay ments had been made when the law was uncertain, and he himsi If under a misconception of his liabilities, he was en. titled to a verdict. Mr. Justice Erie told thejuron that the question for them was, whether the fact that the defendant had taken the chair at the meeting, coupled witth his being a member of the committee, which of itself amounted to nothing, showed that he had authorised the promoters and the surveyor to pledge his credit to the plaintiff.—The jury at once returned a ver dict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nrn Pilivs.jße Or; ir:JlTelicaTOTATiumeaTdaZias -- imam J 027. ORANGES (ADIAINIATRATOR) V. COOPSIL—Tsa LATB " ax-Bmtairr Paaings."—Mr. Benj. TsHoard and Mr. H. Hill foe the *Wit; Mr. Serj. By les and Mr. Cleaaby for the defendant_ . . . Dir.l;;;Tfaltourd stated that this was an action brought by Mr. Granger M.P., as the representative of a deceased gentleman named Parkins, who soma years ago held the office of sheriff of London. to recover from the &fondant two several sums of 1961. 17s. 6d. and 711. 165., under the following circumstances. . The late Mr. Perkin; was a gentlrtnan of large fortune, and was commonly known MI " Mr. Ex• Sheriff Parkins." In the year 1834 he left this country for America, and in 1840 he died at New York, leaving a person named Best as his executor. Mr. Perkins's will was made the subject of meek W . g sad Mr. Beet melee died, the plaintiff Detain* like falfint 4 est C= n. Tho defendant was a memismt sag warehouse the city, and as old st* Inked Mimed of the he. Mr. Parkins. Shortly atom Mr. Pimidaserneed la Ailed" be meat a power of attonmy to the dehmisiat, as lito receive the textdeo Marykkese National vibe property the dimeneed had y left to tie swayed a Mr. Thamense, bat bad t it right, at the pealed mistimed, to withkas Ms hem Ma in avow et Mr. Cooper. Thedshadest siallmeed to mown she mole of the nallseal sited he eve geasters, in all to 19111. 17a._ ,61. villa sea nee to te ls = ever to a Nit. Mese Itenneen In the =Lethsin qppagahheil le esoada aratille• bat a allonst than nor aleamateil he at the &Wit Age. der bibs et the thiopental' to whim at repast, belseipsh, &sty to mews aim whither the messy in man leis applied in the atarmr dein& by the *mixt, be bad brwo•bt the moat soles. The mit lapahla, hewn; is the ON =ibgaialMble to a dein *UM Ida., whieli th= he bed • AO is rnt hen the Mos M. PetkhriblMelea h o vareeslai the delmhet to take theme et wanes snide. whisk were set et ay intrinsic value, bet wake wen ilitatinted by the owner. These :utilise were described by . Pas-kiss, is a letter which he thaw; le Mr. C 0.,.,, as "a Laken* 0 himself," " apeebehed blmaltia his ebseilre rake," "Mlle of a bread kaiak Weep with taw agilely" "a pie= A of a Wallas ia the hir e " Ike. Ike. sad then woe tartar oho the whole et whisk Mr. Coagerini kept is lie for • period rites yews. Upon ap pliestica made to him to deliver them up, be ifs sanded • salt of 711..1k. for wambeime.socms, being at the rate of 2a. U. a week for ten years. Mr. Grimm paid him that mem, East protest, and ho wow sought to wiener it bath, IWO. that the defeageat bud wirer illt/N/W to make any abseges in rupees ef dm goals. bat had tikes =7120a Irma es the ' waeleumbis " of Mr. Par- Eridease war given of the hie staled by the harmed counsel ; awl es the part fifths dehmamt, h was emilswhed that there wee no pawed hr sailing upon Lar to assemeg ihr the five quarter,' rem 6, as the mossy had beta eggesgehisi to the porpoise eel by Mr. when he gave the &limbed s he y to mesh, it. It wee= that the Ind ajpgaiarif Oa war W mos, as req by az. Parkin' ,• ash is reilissers th, dabs ter " mgrelierm new ," the lemma esmild vivid that the heibmisme hod leitem chugs of Am soda (mommit iss is bulk to 1011 cable het) in the enlimay may el his rims, alai *as hi. M. a week was • fair ash seseemehle ilemed. wee et the fact that Mr. Parities ImMaged I that the ads abseil be traded in a beige, yobt ef view, a bum was yet fa, dad Jr 24, IJI4, a whii the do semi hat esqueisi tie laboollat to loomo his agent in =el “s sable yid& he ems iseeless." So take a mp o f Mr. bad Theeepasa r te IA lo h time be quilled lag ow lonA. "f f or this rusaily seueler (Amin to A re meba, wham Kb.r. !MMus whim sesiimi). Oa *tea m& ft wee so mitest that Ks. Omagir had so "WM wrlndaver haihmiemt ;Atha M mispeet of the rows sr the Ike wasiimussumm. The ono. Sidi la ugly was. Aug Ahem& . Otepor bat saw eashibstsells emommul flu the =di le bah seselved fir the asemel sited, he bedi es eight Tobatawar W Vas di. of M. lio arida Mr. amp. Ira toila mibilopsa to pay him. Thu later in quialso wee met Am YAW whit& semialud the original eewww• ben Mr. Padthis Asada eilloakot should take awe of the vela. The ils ileast mind dm articles oat the 17th Suss, LA6, amt the MY, was alai the 24th Jou, sod wee Amsted to Ossyer. Esq., of the firm of Cum sod Platt, inershemis mud warehousemen." The lettar diswellans, being addressed to Mr. Cooper personally, mil net to the firm, the mama inference was that Mr. Parkin, treated the affair u a muter of friendship and not se a natter of business. Moreover the matte as were of very small value; and if the defendant was entitled to anything in respect of them, he could not claim so large an amount u he had received from Mr. Granger. The learned judge told the jury that the claim as to the rents being disposed of, the only question fur theta to decide, war, whether the defendant was entaltd to the money, or any part of it, which Mr. Granger had paid him for the warchousevoem.—Ths jury retired, and alter short absence returned with a verdict for the defendant, THE EXPRESS, MONDAY COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Ma rms.—Bet on P.Pollock, atul aLoodoe Common Jury. CHILTON V. YRS CROYDON RAILWAY COMPANY.— FALSE IMPRISONMINT.—INTERESTING TO RAILWAY THA . VELLISIUL—This was an action brought by Mr. Chilton, who is a member of the inner bar, to recover compensation from the defendants for having been detained in custody by one of their servants, under the following circumstances .—The plaintiff, coming from Sydenham to London, by the Croydon Railway, lost his ticket, for which he had paid one shilling. On arriving at the terminus in London, he informed one of the servants of the company of the fact, and offered to pay the fare from Sydenham again. That offer was not acceded to, and a demand was made for one shilling and three pence, the first class fare from Croydon to London, which was re fused by Mr. Chilton, who was thereupon taken into cus tody, and detained at the station-house about twenty mi nutes. He subsequently communicated with the secre of the company, complaining of the coon. pursued towards him, and stating that, upon public grounds, he was desirous an undertaking should be given by the defendants that they would not enforce in future the bye-law under which they conceived themselves warninte I in demanding the highest fare from any passenger who happened to lose his ticket. The defendants refused to give any undertaking upon the subject, and the present action was then brought in trespass fur the recovery of damages for illegally detaining the plain tiff in custody. A justification, under the sapposed bye-law was pleaded, but the Court of Exchequer held, upon demurrer, that the bye-law, relied upon, did not afford a sufficient justification for the trespasses c, mplained of, and gave judgment for the plaintiff. The defendants also pleaded Not guilty" upon whilh the present issue turned. After the case had proceeded for some time, it was suggested by the learned judge that the defendants should apologise to Mr. Chilton, and if the apology was deemed sufficient, the jury might return a verdict with nominal damages.—Mr. Ken nedy, who appeared as counsel for the defendants, stated that they did not feel themselves oalledispen to apologise, and declined doing so. They considered they were merely aster ting a right which, if not established, would render it impos sible to carry on the business of a railway, and would subject that company to the utmost abuse and fraud. It was to be regretted that the plaintiff was ex posed to so much personal inconvenience, but it should be recollected that if a person fraudulently disposed, having ns ticket, could insist upon being allowed to leave the ration upon tendering the fare from any station he thought fit to represents that at which he had entered the train, the most serious and extensive frauds might be practised upon railway companies. The learned judge, summing up,strongly commented upon the fact that the defendant& had refused to make an apology. Railway companies, it clearly appeared, were disposed to act differently from individuals in matters of that tort—they acted upon different principles front those whim governed in dividuaL. At the same time the jury should give moderate damages, proportioned to the injury sustained. See P. Thesiger, with Mr. PerjeantChannell and Mr. Peacock, were the plaintiff's counsel. The jury remained upwards of an hour in deliberation, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, 0001. The entry contained upwards of 80 rouses, but as Saturday was the only day allowed for the trial of causes at these sittings, only a few were disposed of. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COLlFa.—Beforetlaron Alderaoz!. FORGERY - 0; ‘.. Al 7 essio!7WAliriNT:L7-ydia Barry, 50, widow, was indicted for uttering a declaration and certi ficate, for the purpose of fraudulently obtaining a pension due to one Frances Landon Gettrey, with intent to defraud the paymaster-general ; and Louisa Norris, 22, was indicted for aiding in the commission of the felony. The prisoner, Bony, pleaded guilty. The circumstances were these : James Guttrey, a lieutenant in she 'loyal Navy,died in 1&33, and his widow became entitled to a pension of 601., which she received up to the time of her death in 1811. Mrs. Outtrey lodged in the house of the prisoner, Baser, and ever since her death the prisoner had gone on receiving the pen sion, by falsely representing herself to be Mrs. Guttrey. The other prisoner merely appeared to base been her instrument in signing the certificate required of the clergyman of the parish, to the effect that the person apply ing was the party she represented herself to be, and also the declaration to the some effect made before a magistrate. Four or five times every year the clergyman of Cnpplegato had given the cert finite, without any inquiry, which occasioned some strong remarks from the court.—The p.isoner, Beery, was sentenced to three years' imprisonment and hard labour, the learned judge telling her, that but for her age, ho should certainly have transported her. The other prisoner was Acquitted. CAN A WITNESS CRIMINATE HIMSELF ?—E. Garbed, 34, attorney, was indicted for feloniously forging and utter ing a bill of exchange for 601., with intent to defraud Wm Booth.—The prisoner was committed by the Lord Chief Justice, at the Kingston spring assizes, where he appeared as a witness for the defendant in an action that was brought upon the bill of exchange in question, by a gentleman named Bbigden against Mr. Booth, the alleged acceptor of the bill. In addition to the positive statement of the latter, that he never accepted the bill, or gave any authority to the prisoner to do so, Mr. Martin, who prosecuted, said he could show by the prieoner's own admission, that he had ao such authority, and that he had forged the acceptance. Ile then proceeded to read the examination of tho prisoner, but when he arrived at that portion where the alleged admission was made, Mr. Chambers, for the prisoner, interposed, and said he should submit that this portion of the prisoner's exemioation could not be received in evidence. When he was questioned upon the forgery at Kingston, he objected to answer the ques tions, and called upon the court to protect him from erirni oaths; himself, but Lord Denman insisted upon an answer being given, and his subsequent statement was made under the terror of a committal to prison. Under these circum stances he submitted that the evidence so obtained could not be used agaiest hint—Baron Alderson said it was certainly a question of duress, and he differed from the Lord Chief Justice, and considered the prisoner had a right to object to answer the questions that might criminate him. If he had been 'ware that so important a question would have arisen, he should have obtained the assistance of some of the other judges who were upon the rota to attend the court, but although he should not be so indecorous, as a single judge, to over-rule the deci sion of the Lord Chief Justice, he wished to guard himself against agreeing with it, and if it should be necessary, he would certainly reserve the point as to the admissibility of the evidence so obtained.—Mr. Martin apprehended that what Lori Denman said in substance was, that the pri soner hat _Tolantarily told part of the story, was bound to toll the trele of it.—Baron Alderson said he did not un. derstand that to be the rule of law. A man might be bound to wine some mistime, but he was of opinion that be bed a right to mho* to avower those that were likely to ems him Is eiteatia Isimisalf. At present he should admit the statement la evidence, reserving for further argument the 4milaa whether it was legally admissible. The following edisaes was then adduced ..—Mr. W. Chapel, the associate to Lewd Denman at the arises at Kingston, pro duced the bill inquisition, which had been impounded. The short hand notes of the trial were then ppaast is sad read. The most material part of the prisoner's eviivoce ea that works was to this affect :—That the acceptance In knedisa wee net in the handwriting of William Booth ' • that be Maw who it was accepted by. having been present at the teensy mil when asked to name the party he seed, " I am in the bark of the emit," and he declined to wawa any meestkes on that point, whereupon he was camitted by Daman. The nest evidence was that of the prosecutor, William Booth, who stated that he wee a lanam, mid resided in Skop shire. He bad known the e 4laoser about fi ft een peon, and in the year 1846 bias profeeekmally k wend tnnusetions. The to the UM la gesedes was not in his hand, sad bed sever, either diresily or le& reetly, atitlithe phase to swept it he Wm. The wit; um was crosammiesil atpeatlemthW Mr. Cilantbers es to other balls. He admitted lakewerladge am he phoney had emoted several Mier bps la lie arse, mil Oat he had taken no step te punish him ter se_ Mini rte t • mimesis& of ewe eonduct, bat hr halar 'suet bevies ewe said to t'. e primer, wih Mame. to thin balls, " I ha% miad your wing my same ~hike I den's pet late way trealie.* Re farther skied hat as he has whim dlil 1111 is quietism was erase be did ant owe the pri soner any wy . The bill having beam put la sari nod, the ME on _ put of the promeshea eineed.-1111r. Clambers addressed the jury ea He peel of the philter, webs that after the alleged forgery the phase might have kept eat ei the way if he pissed, lamed of whisk he ap- =lrase hams on the trial, the pameollope at which 1 dis Ms big piked he Ids present usheamate pre- INIIIMEME. Sim edit est teliZ ons ortimess.—Kr. lbws Alder son, ea mearelme up the said that the yokel* quokka he the ccedderatisa the jury wee Whether with edema to the penis= treadoet of the yeaser that etas heameler bed bees seek se to give the Orem gay resiematio Irma he that the preesenter bad ' pima him my eleha apron et , to pet Oh same 111 bib Ili 0111iMMON 081 Ma TAN , . bad ~ea to Oahe yeemehereveablahlhe him Me phi& him ifT2l . se. The imy, @her a key hod eemaltaties, ratanied • mak at Gisihy.—The phew hard the ~id with bdiffaronet, and kook hands with some( his friends pr Ish the leek. Ravin not receive seateme until the aids. of the thane judges is know* ea the points reesernpal he heir essokiseadm. The Ina ji,fr NM deb kart, and having isemmed his kaiak that ahoy had eskiaded their labour% they wore diethavied. POLICE.—SATOADAY. MANSION-HOUBB.--Cauuoll or SWINDLINO.—Lone Moe was re-examised, charged with obtaining a large quantity of goalie miler false pretences the cage appeared la this paper of Mamby hat. The prisoner csme on the Ida it Apprr IMI. tbe'irerthouse of Messrs. Baker, Tucker, Odd 0.., 6r sizty-is pieces of silk handker aidah, ea appesbaltisa, aid on the Bth he had ten pieces am, whisk int sailor boa returned nor paid for, and miss lad lossa_pswast—iltr. Michael Willis, warehotwe www fl Mika Taaer, and Co. stated that on the ea directions from a gent leman of the estab- Nabeneisig s imi seised up sixty pieces of elk Corah.—Henry clik a = w frie, staid that on the 28th of April he had to Wm ems parcels of goods to Mr. Elkan's warehouse, mil he miergiaily conveyed them to No. 38, Bueklersbnry, sad delivered them to a lad in the film Mr. Elkan was not isent at the delirtry.--Tdr. Frencombe, clerk to Mean. Baker, Tucker, and Co., identified the fri volo, he had inclosed in the parcel of Corals', which had bpi .G, MAY 17, 1847. EVENIN seed to the Owner on the 28th of April, and which con third of ten Pieces. He liad,tince the last examination, seen the tan plods retorted to in the invoice at a pawnbroker's shop. The porter who left these ten pieces at the prisoner's ware house', deposed, th it he had received them from Mr. Fran and delivered them on the 28th of April.—Henry c man to Mr. 3. Grant, pawnbroker, of. London =that on the 28th of April, ho took the ten pieces produced in pledge from the prisoner, and gave to Ms the ticket produced by the officer.—Mr. Jame, Patter iem, who, the ?rimer at the first examination said had pos. elision of the property, said he was an agent for the sole of Irish linens, anti other goods of the kind. On the 27th of April he received 6'5 pieces of Corahs trans the prisoner, and saw him on the ocessien. He bought dam from him at 1/. Is. 6d. a piece, and then bad them In his possession. He did not pay for them, as the prisoner was owing him money at the time to a larger amount than the peopertyreteived. Such was the understanding between them. The Lord Mayor, and the counsel on either aide, considered Mr. Pate tenon as exonerated from any charge of having received stolen goods—Mr. Humphreys, for the prosecution, applied for a remand till the goods should be produced : and the prisoner was remanded: BOW-STREE C.—Concur.; To CATI.DRITERS.—nonue Cole, driver of 2,622 cab, was charged by Sir Alexander Gray Grant, with preventing him from taking the number of the Stamp-office plate upon his vehicle. The complainant hired the defendant, and as he proceeded at a creeping pace the complainant put his head out of the window, and asked if he was going to sleep, upon which the defendant said he WAS not going to kill his horse for him, and if he did not like the pace he was going at he might call another cab. On arriving at his destination he gave him his fare, with which he was dosed& fie& and b: cams very abusive, and then drove away as fast as possible to prevent the com plainant taking his number. He was overtaken by • servant and the number ascertained.—The defendant said that he merely turned the horse's head, but never intended to avoid having the number taken.—Mr. Henry said he was quite saddled of his being guilty ofan offence whereby he rendered himself liable to a penalty of .51 , or two months' imprison ment, exclusive of the insolent language made use of; bat, as it did not ripped: that any comes:rat had heretofore been made against him, he would mitigate the floe to 31., or mu month. A REFERENCE TO CHARACTER.—.-- Burke was charged with uttering counterfeit coin.—Mr. Simpson, a chemist and druggist in Bloomsbury, stated that on the previous evening the prisoner, who was then exceedingly intoxicated, entered his shop and asked for something to drink. Witness told him that he had came to the wrong place, and advised him to go home, as he considered he had too much already. The prisoner, however, insisted on being served with something or other, and in consequence, a small quantity of acid was given him, fur which he was charged one halfpenny. He received change for a shilling, and witness directly after his departure discos ered it was a bad one.—lt ape peered from further evidence, that within the last week be had paned several other similar pieces, and that the sad. ferers bad barn in dread of detaining him from fear that he would inflict a more serious iojury on them. Through the daring of an active officer of the E division, he was flashy secured with bad money in his possession.—Mr. Combs asked if the prisoner was known?—Waddington, the gaoler, replied that a more notorious fellow did rot exist. (The prisoner here made use of horrid imprecations, and protested that he had never been in custody before.)—Mr. Combo; What is known of him in particular?—Waddington ; To my knowledge he was once a body-snatcher. He has been a coiner and smasher for upwards of thirty years, and his , father was one before him. He has been a thief all his life time—tried for highway robbery and other felonies ; but I do not rot lied that he has been convicted of any offence higher than that of passing bad money.—The prisoner was remanded, with intimation of committal, MAHLItOROUGH-STREET.— BettionitExe LEM LATORS.— Lord Viscount Pollingten, M.P., applied for • warrant against the Hon. G. Smythe, M.P., ot 68, Har ley-street, for having sent him a letter with intent to provoke him to commit a breach of the peace, by fighting a duel. — Mr. Clarkson, his lordship's professional adviser, rated that Lord Pollington verily believed that Mr. Smythe intended to prowke him to fight a duel, and he would establish this point by the production of a letter written by Mr. Smythe to Lerd Pollington, the previous evening. The letter had re ference to a dinner at which Mr. Smythe was to pr.xide, at Eton.—Mr. Bingham, after perusing it, was of opinion that , the letter contained expressions suiticiently offensive to war rant the blief entertained by Lord Pollington, and granted a summons against Mr. Smythe. FELONY.—Rickard Wareing was charged with having obtained goods from various tradesmen in the name of his former m. ster, Mr. Shubrook, tailor, of No. 99, New Bond street.—W. Arthur, of No. 13, Marylebone-street, draper, said the prisoner c.une to his warehouse on the 27th ult.. and presented an order, purporting to come fr...m Mr. Shubrook, a customer, for a quantity of black cloth, at a guinea a yard, and some more cloth to pattern. Witness asked the prisoner how long he had been in Mr. Shubreok's service, and the prisoner replied, " For some time." Witness,believing prisoner's statement, delivered to him property f the value ot 51. 16e. —Mr. Shubrook said the prisoner had been formerly in his employ for about seven or eight months. The order pro &teed by Mr. Arthur was not in his handwriting, nor had he authorised the prisoner to get goods from Mr. Arthur's warehonse.—Police-rergeant Mount, C division, said he took the prisoner into custooy in consequence of information he received. He told the prisoner what he was accused of. The prisoner said the order was in his handwriting, but be denied having been iu Mr. Arthur's shop. The prisoner added that another person was concerned with him in getting goods from various tradesmen in Mr. Shubrook's name, but that this person had used him badly, and had got the greater portion of the money raised by pawning the goods fraudu lently obtained.—The prisoner, in defence, repeated his denial of having been in Mr. Arthur's shop, and he was fully com mitted on the above charge. Aa it is expected other cues will he brought forward, the prisoner was ordered to be brought up again in a few days. MAHYLEBONE. ASSAULT AND RORRERT.—Bettja. min Batton, a cabman, was placed at the bar charged with wealth sad robbery. On the previous night, as Mr. Britton, a painter, living at 18, Star-street, Paddington, was pro ceeding along Little Carlisle-street, towards home, being at the time the worse for drink, the prisoner, who was a stranger to hint, crotsed over from the opposite aide of the road and gave him a blow which knocked him down; be then ran off, and on prosecutor finding that his elle, r watt* had been rolen, he penued the prisoner, who was taken into custody by Nelson, 150 D. He had thrown the watch into a doorway, where it was found. The prisoner, who denied his guilt, was committed for trial. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY ETIWING. Contrary to general expectation the funds were in de cline to-day, instead of exhi biting the improvement anticipated from the very favourable tenor generally of the intelligence from the United States. It must be observed, however, that the market was but thinly attended to-day, and therefore : that the business transacted WU not of much consideration. ' In fact, the dead weight upon the fonds, and which is a bar 'to all present improvement, is the pajama to which Exchequer bills are again reduced. They my, now be actually considered at • diszonnt, although no. quoted 1 discount to 1 premium. The extensive sales of the Bank broker for Wield consecutive days have led to the asepisien that the operations were for the account of the Bath beak however the ',apposition might seem to be snisesid by the Mown fact that, according to notice to the gibe sew shwa ice, the Bank is, and has teen, makers Issas ma the eases time of eseseities. The inferences drawn hem this essablestism ef ethos are that the Bank directors width kaillag, mad thenalbee weerrathag , circulation through seeteamsdatia• with the the bead. ale withdrawing it with the ether. It follows that, if such be the policy pursued. the maim market cannot be substantially benefited by the edemas ea Exchequer bills for so short • term as 14 days after A the liberality of which was rather too ostentatiously dweltagas is the HORN of Commons some evenings since by the Chmotaller of the Exchequer The discount to when the bib hive myth fallen is a revivified source of embargo. meat far the Ithemoy. The inducement to holders to send them in for perearth, to preference to renewal, will become all the straw, aria that is face of the rise of interest from 31. Os. 106. t o 41. Ilse. &L these securities had scarcely attained a moderate Ms eipmesinat before they are Apia deplorably sunk to a diasesat. Demob wen WI to 7 money, and 87 to 1 for time, at the oommencement of business, and with scarcely a varieties they closed the some. Iteclueed Threes, 85f to 6. Three and-a-Qaartar per Cents., 874 to 1. Long Annuities, 81 I. 15-16. India Bonds, 2 de. to 3 pm. India Stock, 240 to 2. Bank Stock, 1891 to 1914. Foreign stocks remain neglected still. Mexican were caned 28 to 1. Spanish Fives, 221 to 31; the Threes, 34 to 4. Portuguese, 331 to 41. Dutch Two-end-a-Half per Cents., 67 to 1; the Fours, 871 to 81. When tb a Bank in its returns for the week April 3 exhibited an account of private securities whirb a . ii J =to 13,627,0001., represen bills discounted and upon. in face of a continued in the stock of coin and bullion, which was reduced in the thee w ee k b y more than thrse-quarters of • union,' is oddities to the =blithe which had bore, it was evident te the seen eztheinnet agitalista thst the sake et pee peetlea sedgaed by . thalt tinsmiths, mad seateme. plated mere se lees by the est of 1844, for the of haaidolli am, bad mod to be strictly o =ren t if the Ilse ef raft* wan me lesspeeesd on. The su of math k the wash fa qthellea, as now reproduced7l be Med eapsethithly to Justify thebnpreeeite then prevalent. Oda ath baba was taw by t704,1711 Us IMO 066411 WO alabakd ' l 7 766,700 Taitheathe hos hy 614,340 The ismro4 Ns by —... .............. TM simlllia =we by Tbeesly sutetiestleletherypinettheee unfavourable beets was, on ismer of NAM alder the beaded_ plume depoths. In these se ed awl oder dim itnimars, it was deresd a natter ef duty tie adoissither a Wahl Maw. aid= to ths Beak &eases el the teadeathe of the alum they were punning. lie. 15... Woad, the wrath of a sensible pamphlet pabllsksd by 8. Mee, wad Co., and the author ales ef two other &air pm*. pblets on Ireland, and on railways, whisk thew a ready pea, has sot speed with the seashetha es arrived at. He charms hat—" When a nation pairs from • partial tlaaradisa of be crops, it in reality eaters 1 Ad ta nothing less then it % desersetbn of its oepsdal• and is it reconcilable NMI that a emainsitiois of tee circulation s which, while it wield be of no avail to mitignet inesenethease—a death of our metallic tressNe atlielt that sash a Imat--treatit prevent us from bitegies the peedestive Washy ef the nation in motion 60 tepsir sod mimes It ? " Eves* niece have justilhd the view whiok Mr. Ward has thus taken, and which indeed ft will have been seen has inferentially been coincided with on various Decisions in this department, as representing City opinion. But we may be allowed to dis sent from Mr. Ward's conclusion that the Bank at the time wag, or should be "counteracting through increased diaconate its contraction (of the paper circulation) by requisitionists for gold to be embarked in speculative purchases of cora." Experience hex since shown that. whether intentionally or not, the more liberal action of the Bank hat greatly tended to facilitate those supplies of bread stuffs which were absolutely necessary to public subsistence. At this present time the hopes of further supplies from the United States, adequate or not to the present emergency, are mainly rested on those more ample remittances of money for purchase which mer- chants were enabled to make through the assumed error of the banking facilities afforded at the precise period referred to, and which have been charged upon the Bank both by Sir Robert Peel and the government as a gross departure from the principle or rule of action established by the bill of 1P44. It results, therefore, that the accidental breach of the cur rency principle has actually to the extent been the means of salvation to the country from famine. Bask Stack, 11111 1104, I per Ct. 1144. A• 14., el 51 1 .7.. C. Coat. Arm., 04 71 41 NW St e. 14 1 . 00 0 At.. , # VW. SI I}lspr e , 30 1500, I 3.11 1011/5 Stock. 111 411 arm.: ow. Do. abler Wood 2 da. par Donal. too tioct.,l7l, 7 Itt. aLLY. tt toe. Sit..l pm. 141. DIU*, U. I I 4 rm. Ditto, Smolt, 4 3 pm. I ton Ct. Met trtp, 1144. 1 4 4 prr Ct. Perotturte boodr, 14§ 11. r Cu ltaputa BM., I NI, L lit, P. 441 6 pa: Ceat. SpanlA Bosh., Leek btay IL 63 Alper Ct. Spuania Beal* .at., 34 f 6 a per Ct. Dutch U gUt. 47 PARIS, Yaw IL ig=, 7770 11l Q 100 031 17 1. 111 19 ilikesnit. LIRMIL C11..- ti Ile VO ni es u " ' • . " " • . ' I per Om . 111. . . Do. . . 6 De. . . 1146044 1.14 W D.. 4. UAL D.. H . De. 24 . - • Naples Ildeatea 142 . 73 74 223 • • I " 44 ” 4 le Mieb•••• •• Lank. (20 dam, se 33 Duets. Dar 10.—Three pee Cure., 111 Getout; 7114. per OeteD., Pealed% 11 money, 4 somas*; Compose, II Iteak of St. Pere Waal, 171. ltzelemate Lemke. 14 41. Mai 11 ...AM Debt, T1e.u.1.16.11•11 per Outs. 171, eft ; De. 71tree per Ceuta., 70, 701. De. 0.07 per Orme. sal, , Ceret. 7.,.x...1.0.14.11 per Deate 1721. 1731 Zan LAD L etae, Fur per limbs, NC 40; De. 2 w lizelta ombs, U 12.bge oft Lead. . Is 41 Do. nestle, II 02; liereb•eg. 41 Vas", 11•• 7.—Atre per Cebu., 107; rue per Cwb.. 074; Th... per Skate.. Tw0.a51.4.11•17 par Certm., 834. Ons per Dent, 2.3 Lau of 1014,111; Do. 1433, 1111; But Mures, lAN. RAILWAY NEWS. There was no change in prices on Saturday, but the market was dull and without business, the attendance of dealers being very slender, attracted out of town by the fine ness of the weather. SHARE LlST.—Losport, MAY 11 - - - Neir4-1114 quosatioso of io Moms ammeter. gloom actul ammo sow Ikoof of ban la Atha fairs' prism Pat.. 'II Loo..doliadat.4 Toad' 1 Pp. a Lsaa Pad Ely 2O ii rd:st. b rz...l . :::: 1 1711 t 4 A. § Awn 4 Sp. It A. i aharr• 4P. O A. 11112. O A. SosseentAa 74 Do POdo (Dart).- pat 44. 19 Da loom Pry Is Do.* IL (Imo KW. I:I Itllascl., kW., It Pad. 74. M00eh.,6401 I mold 2 1114aPP. • loaikaapor 4 10OPLUaad III 14 Do.lied 384 • g De. 1444 oi 2p I Do bhp. & Derby 42 a uo.c.34.Auv.s p.c 114 , si , ffid.Ort.Woston (Inolo 30 Itairosalop•Badlek 7.4 I Do. 1418 N, A. Nara /0664684 di op '1•••••••41. 4 Ckatorja , !l4. Ip. 23 1 , 117: . 1.. Botha It 30 . le* 1 $ r,.. AL .... :.......: :::: , : 'l l .° 7 D 0.1171248 I "IA Ira 111 I* 100. Lama.. . lea. pp D0&p.11147.13.0.17.44.4 94. 4 if. 34044._ .C 614111. .•••' li If& 10 Norillera • 14•1444 4 4 14 A. * Ana ;IP 11$ 14 Do. NM 1 ' 6p. 74 North Sufordoldro '9.l 4 9 1 lI.D/6.1961•04/414 ). 444 4. ; 34 Nora Wass 4111 4 Arrl4 Inners 3 14 Pi God. Pooostr.• Polo 9 574. 0 Pre*. W I*►yn r 1 340 44 3 it:sr ... 1 4 i . . ,,,,.. 4 ISP/INgDoila. &Dag ii 4 j !,ll.sploottNaar : r 4 . I p. 77i 1 SeottialtallooL.. 4 1 A. 1. 0 par . Ip. 414".0044 0, 4 19. 341/11Inan.• Dan. elap• 2 II 144.44. c 0.... a lope. I. i 8 ,. 8.!cr . ..... um" awls .014,44446•4_ .• ll* 04. N O S. EoOrra sod Dow 334 984 NO lA. N. Da SP.). No I p.? 14. II Zoo. 11 (1111. M. 04) IN. 4p, N Do. N. ( 60. 7811.) 314 I Do. 14.14. 1111.) 6Of 10 Pot 9 Wan li 4 'B..Torta- DOM 4 OPP I III 4 4 4 t hoo VW I****** 1 10 pa. 134 Fraloofori 4 14.044 4 P. PO 1 ra./.4 4 Arri4l 1 Pp Wait /1141 p Doke ip. par SO , 1144,19180.* llPporola 9) od. N , 1441 and Neirodota 3li II I Da. Nay 4 P. 4 ' Do. Prekrpost B4 DO ! Korai Moan* I el 63 N ' Do. 141•1361184 ,Ne I Do. Preforms. ►9l 701191 Da Z• V. Rik. 3,:s 74 4 . Plasm. DaNdals 4 4444-1144.44- 10 I.AVOI 4 Amiens 41 Sid. 4 Prea.11461.40664P0d. 2$ 744.. II On. prroaa6(o2•9B4. 84 Sp. Si Drolowra... P. id 7 POP alt PP ex la. P 1.• Pion L... id. r. . •SaimAnt 64 148. I Iz. r.:= Leff ill ' . AWN... of lome 3lp. Corima awl Pnloom par 4. 10 'Pons owl 0.44444 N PfblOad 19... 3 3 1 Pi N 4 Pons mall Prookorp 3/ iga. 1..... mod Mono 14 Illnaromed Mom 1{ •.41.8.._ a ri: , ..lMittl a`- .......:: 4 :id , Ina "mien l4 {a. Manton 44 aalorrsto le 144. Sam.. Ma.. a D11‘1.7 3 4 Jana PAC or S. Tailor - * I p J. 1 WAS Awl— la alp NAN, lia%Laraa par IF A Km Pa. par I fooldaphooNaro It 114. 13 1 1 137kareo 11 1 r and Holyhead fa I o.Milea '4 !P!. I A. 1 ANN. .. 2l am. Saws (buttes ID.. P.J. IP Q. Na I I ID Do.. do. .. ..... A 7 far er. 1 Do. 3.d, Iratomitaa. 11 AWN. A.m... A. r i at= S I II - " 1 S Do. Near Da Da Km Ntrlp fzi , ioot Loweelsorare I I B 4 sassr 4 4 °Ostrow A. e Mora I Do. e Awls I , " , 5......... N.Y , A. N. roc A. Now SAW.. ot. Porte par fp. A. 3.01404/1 . 1 ," fr. 1117 ant Huallaga._ II * [ ANA . NOW. 1 11 1µ tiasagar., ado.. 4 Ayr, Do. rrs. Do. e .if p errs.' 1 3 Northern. , . 21, A. /Nod. 4 fo;ii.a. I 011. 04. W Nor alma 4 WM (Deal (kal of DONN ID 1' A. Now 74 4 ' A. Now SS 3 , Do. lA, WI t W.M. 11l Do. 1 Oar. , Do. I Oluwto ..... HI Do. PIrUN D. New 7 Ku 44.1.4.1,11 Li In. 3...... ld. par Man awl/Lap A e Wm. Br. i Am. ff 106 111 p. ~ An, A Aar 4 Sr 1 A. A. Ann. - 3 44. Armatos 4 Caraaa As l4p. ' Larta ood DroaDord 319 1 ° 1 Lai mad Than& 7 old. I. Ils. a. A. Per. 3 J. (tat IP. /Nab. Dam. Manchaar 11.. Amok e M.o Da. Old AY (Ono A. A. AN. IA L.. Am. 4 it ha— 2 111. 1L... 0...... 4 Smart * Ip. I . lNadlea Lad Mack wall 71 i I A. Noo• A. 1 19 1 II Do., 110 . . No. 1 il A. 11.40.060 Load. Drigkaaa, DO llll A. CM. Baddlu , 1 lip. A. ala. (Nom Sp. 17 1 Do Dflondiat A.. owl ... -r,77Wrt•rr l l7l i 1 1 Do. 11aortera, L. It 11 1111 A.A. If. I o lip. Do IVA ..... A. chant. N. Z Iff if 1 Da DCA., IL 1 3. • .1 Ip. Do. Pal N., N. 43. 141 a A. lOC oh. N.l Le 44 p. I Load. aS. OBUIII ali f II Do. Now Casa Mho tie f 3 A. Now .... fol. *p. I AN. Id. Ip. fl A. CNN. /maw l6 24p. II Do. do. TWIN . f Ifp. II Do. %rip Dada r . al I 1 1 4 . 1 Ir. rip A Up. 114 111 P. 11 V i PIOUS, Mai I es ai 11. aardaa6. Isoool. 1 140•10 g. Sigh Pars. Loam. Clued PorlaaddOrlaua 1278 16 1700 15.75 5115 1211 Fun woo zoom . 552 50 500 231 127 50 Ott 75 ILwaa aad Kam .. 845 844 7$ 840 75 1114 54.5 A7ldasolt/lauell/46 110 751 50 753 10 752 60 710 721 13 Ora, UmboarAt.r• 1 188 73 111 so 501 50 5m beadaula . 504 15 107 60 107'0 608 U 007 15 007 SO 802 60 RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. 00)111ITfEE8 OF THE COMMONS ON THE liFialioeva ose).—Ciarwr 31.--Oreat Northern (Eatenolon to W.hefeid, ike.l, Lawlowarsis. opposition withdrown. Prwindings until MM W% allooreoweetlon of the Man Oman 44.—Intwonce Kirk Brandi imiliimainont it Ow lloottion WANK lneolion. Local 'Adore Mari dessomersiere—lliest Omni Use se Gimp No. 2): Lent& Inn milord A. Oeignalsen disobliged teem eeleallesse se asemslase; Idr. J. Neil sal Mr. 11111111oes selected sad Wel to Me ssemellles.-11sIset Cemditse se (keep No. 37: H. 0. Deessuiedleirrest ten rare as Illeseseimittee ; ler .1. elaglea WNW sad Wed Se the esminse...—daleet OsemliSse =l . le ; r=7 . teem . o dled= s t m en selected sad Brea to the ocatestitoe. OOMMITTRiI ON RAILWAY BMA lama or lIRLRCTION. Over No. L—IRE. H. lotiattow. chairman ; Mr. R. Tad" Mr. W. Day, Mr. lisisland. Mr. L. rox.—BU. t there.-82. DINO Imam art Wareaersei 111. Direct Lmios eel Part& mem/ art Lila iii, , sad Booth Omat Ramp Amshows. dam IL aai Moue (Derluidow. ...I. NM. Lambs wi al = Weems Committee to arm cm Mel% May *I, at L Wow No. 4.—Mr. O. Venom eirdrmia ; Mr. O. A. Hamlltsm. Sir H. Yleotorord, Mr. 0. Ihmtheme. Mr. loome.—Ntlir . lager. them.— Saath Roam (North Katt wi ng oatia). 77. Loaint Wldoe Midway Ter (76. toa d= sal Ildriblomaad Soaa Ow* (ISM Whys SlMirm mmtwl d. -). 74 Loam @Miribs hid Swath Coast i=a• te lemirm a ir a IR dr , I d amb ia l.:... i 0 1 . 11 1•11 1 7 1: NNW ONllint lhi r. I rk Witlira (Imam ifeifm4 - 61•11•• Ar mours sok Nolagoomot). Commlttra ha meat as Illmoday, 11= 1, No. 411.-111 r J. PoMaitaa. atlas; Mr. IltraLMr. Wade. hoosa, Mr. id Mr. Piawham.-11116 /Ore Mme—M. Taft mid Newamile mad Mom& ma Draft 4111. Newomis art llortalo=rt .11!="Lialliew ages sal Ilevirlb mil Meth laMolLtioNsa. .sea OIL Nos mil Boambik (slglr, Sam , Newilaia). CLmmrao W tort aa ?aim lumo 4 at 4. oasis 14E4 T. Iheraomika altarmemi Mad. lON% Mr. 1110• Mo, Mr. Gmba..llr. D. OwNloar.—/Mb 1101ma.—.4 Ika dram, sal liarglhohNo(111•INs atasMald) MIA. IL lbarimorar,, sat IMerlorlea Mani le kal. awl IMEMINWit (MaNialiComa Ifiaaml mitureogli ami Neermaaa illmtew IMerommati. 1117. Rarkterara. Nwroday, madmerowdd„ sad Dodo (meg 1. Moran Lever. ba.). Committee to meet.. Tarim Wm L Mow No. 11.—M. Roam drimmai ; Mr. 'LIM" Marada GrSMy Mr. Nearla.—lllarieybre M`—t3l. loarrimbra ammol. MS. hallma Iliarsear Imprommeet Clem soormeratr Is Oa Imam aid IMO Walla Wawa/ Cimpray to await). IN. Taw Tab NIL Taw Tale Paßwry erl Dot. Waillt pima Rambo ant ameataramt). 1611. Ommiroll Doran Woolog Commillow ft mod oo Pobly..tial at tie. I Ones 14.-011 ml saartaa dhirum ; Mr. Normmaar. Oregary, Now J. Ikrssy,ar. feint thaa.—lß imlay, sad Itr im l M=6=1.1.• me Dunham Swim. MS. am4 . 2 . 1‘ . and My NM His. and lon ant Dwain 161sIk 66. /76 (Nor =as. Artahamt, with a lama t0n 7 4,111m). Ommaittre to metal FridopOrap_4. at 14 Gum No. M.--ighlt Pm. H. L. may , dolma; /tr. hooey, Mr. A. R. Wawa Mr M. Ilmylk. Mr. Welagr.—lllNeleyare them— let Oramt Melba(yoor Arkolmmoshimin). 31l Groat Northam filsetalom hOWsla owl Yak). SIR Took ma Moth MM. lost (Bot Mae Onsle ymilmee). $l7. lei Muth MOW (RimMeotto ti .7 Yak aad NIA4I PM sham sal Swim). dtl Azhelmo Ham Lai oh Oil Whey, ha). Ommilwm la twit om Prlbry, hoe 4, at I. Otaur No. it-4U N. P.llarmark, dmirtar, Hr. Clortout Mr &Pak" Mr. Mr. 11whitalL-3116 tallkWeelsea (11111• Mm hadhwelt L W. morida (MOW awl Owby Jwmlw DoMmlamokm=: Dadollw. Commtmoo = mal imam alt MC r 4 et I. ossitlas UN= Railway to mat ay. Ors Ma M.—Thirmat (Hsu dialmon_m I Mr. LWOW. Wr W. 1 10111w4.112. Wallar..—Bale Were thim—Us. Dm ant Data a Monoloh). 334 Moats Omni= Mimi to Tall Part awl 1111•110•4). 00 . Imola ant Ikay IL lamed% from Iprotelt to WNw NM idge). 7174. RiMma Citemtlaa. ra don at the North Woolwich Railway, es. IN. Mend* sad Rains Ommtlet 'martian Radway, la. Ommithle to mot ea Fri. day. lima at I. 111113T/NO. MUMMY Josenow. Half-yearly M iay.—Demo. MAT 14.—Mr. D e Mokpo to tee teir. wpm' stated that slam the lag general meeting aperseis hod mode tor the purchase of atateen Baths el No Noe b a ths boas& of the rowdy of Cork, ohlda wore larmoodemly corded tato cart through the good forting of the loadowama and compima to Kerry, and chiefly the Bad et Nommare ; that, la ementollooe, the works will be t 0..... By COM- Ili • 1 1 , 3 3 UN SaTO 50? ' SO 103 73 dittely regimented, and a deputation at director, In proceed to ICillareey to effestoete that object. The report further states, trot delis, the period et ftremies Do eels will bz made on the Mare hoiden, with the ism, et 11. per Mare mow due, and which hae been well met lederememtly of the remunerative character of the hoe itself, the thymic's leek for additional advantages from the ramie lino, 'which will he • onetlnuation of the junction. The balance Meet Mowed an expeditors of 11,07 W. from kaf , 11115, to 1647, with a balance of 19,50 W. to the credit of the company. Ma y COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS . •- - - ... PRODUCE.—Mntmao-taita. May l3.—There has hem an active demand fur rum today, at advanced prime,ln remequence of th a inereaced price of corn spirit quoted yesterday. Proof Leewards are quoird from 3a. Si, 3s. Gl. ; 1., 3e. Si, Zs. 3d. lime has beta in cool demand, and about 3,000 bags tine Java art repotted void on one conunet. the price presumed to be 335. 3d. Bengal and link. by alto been sold to • limited extent COTTON.—Livearool, liar 13.—The mks to-day were 4.050 bales 1,000 for export, and 200 on riegulation. Prime: New Orleans, 51 to ei ; bowed Georgia, 51 to gi ; Surma, 31 to 41. Maine arse, MAT 15.—These Is a slightly better feeling i t s ad. market unquestionably. Money is somewhat easier, and the Thew. brought by the Cambria hag proved in some respects satisfactory• yet sales, whether in cloth or yarns, can only be effected at low cu.: and, th caste ;manna, purchases have been made at as low rates a an that have ruled within the laid three rim Mho. The Cam bra LI understood to have brought name good ord. ri; but no demand from that quarter, under any eircumgances, le likely to give a Know impulse to our trade, with the caennental and eastern markets inactive, and a bons trade daily growing more depressed. With so many factsrim closed, and others running short time, some fears have been chit...mums! lest the working classes should loss that aril-command of their felines which has distinguished the present time of severe 'smear: from al preceding similar periods; and although the opt n•air dentonstreagns which were commenced here about two months awe have 'men kt 00011 time diseectinued, there is reason to believe that ill.advars among them have been busy at more secret gatherings. Adyg, of these things have reached the magistrates, and there has been a print" meeting of that body today for the purpose of considering the step most likely to preserve the borough from any outbreak, and the means to suppress such proem:hogs should they unhappily be resorted to. The only Drench of the law partaking of the appanage of organisation was on Thursday, when a number of weaseling( men went into a mill where about thirty hand. were employed, mg by intimidation induced them to leave their work. When semen. Aerated with they could give no better reason far their ninduct than that they thought it a ,lame that others stintild be employed while they were starving! Nothing so like madness has charneterisn the proceedings of the working clams here since the memorable "General Holiday" outbreak of 1043, and the only fear is that a little of the old leaven ahould have been preserved, and is at bottom of this strange praceeding. WOOLLEN CLOTIDL—Ltsce, MAT 15.—There was a gad MIMI& once of timecards at our cloth bolls this morning, and rather fairs Maness was done than on Saturday Wt. The cloths principdh. demand were, as of late, cams. wool dyed blacks and woad& Mom with aft w samples of summer fabrics in riga, clarets, and drabs et tar quality. Late rates were fully nialntalna. IiANDWARE.—Best mime, May IS.—Tbe dcanalon in trade here continues to be deep'y and generally felt, All the manufachtren are complaining bitterly, and in many branches the men's working Sow has been considerably reduced. In mum of the largest establish. MOIL/ they have been working four days only during the pat week. and unless awe change take, place speedily, a further leetrietlea le Inevitable. The eketroailaters and brans-founders are perhaps more than any other branches ; and although thee= orders would be felt scosibly enough, at is inerrant tenfold by the scarcity of mossy; far neither the manufacturers nor the merchants will posh the orders they have in the Mums with the full knowledge of the difficulty there is, under present circumstances, w procuring that sufficiency of the circulating medium which the artisans require for tail labour. All this comes, too, at a time of the year when the manufactories ought to he in full work, and the amino, making good wages. The advices by the Cambria are in the hands& the nu rchants; so far as could be ascertained in the few hours which have elapsed sane their arrival, they bring a good amount of orders, and hold out an encouraging prospect for the future: it remains to be sew, however, whether them eon be made available to relieve the present pressure, bavir.g in VIM the terrible eripplement under which the manufacturers are ouffering consequent on the derangement of the monetary COMMA of the mutiny. It will Interest the mailers of the Daily !sews on the other side or the Atlantic, to know that the Um bria has brought home in good health the head of ore of the oldest Anglo-American mercantile homes, and which is, perhaps, better known (no Cyr as goods made hereabouts are concerned) than anyethee name in America—l refer to Mr. Ahlerman Van Wart, of this town. BREAD, MAT Is.—The prices of wheaten bread la the metropolis are from la. to Is. OA.; howebold ditto, 10d. to I Id. per 41a. Ica MEAT, Ite.—Nztecttra AND LLADEN HALL, Mar 15.—Beef, bore Sa. 4s. ; Mutton, 4a to Da. ; Lamb, Is. 4d. to 6a. 4d.; Veal, di. 4d. to Sa. Id. : and Port, 4a to ss. per albs. by the carcase. Ducks, Is. Gd. m 2.. Gd. ; Rabbits. Is. to le. ed; Turkeys, 4s. to c.. 6d. ; and Pigeon'. fal. to 10d. nth ; Fowls, 3s. to Is. per couple; Eggs, 1.. to 6s. per WO; Fresh Butter, Is. Id. to Is. 3d. per lb. .ATZ. Mac 13.—Tarbots, 10e. to 21a.; fled Fish, 3s. to as. ; Ila Mack fkl. to Is. &I. ; Whitings, tel. to ; and Libelers, 10d. to 3e. e each ; Holey fid. to 3s. per pie ; Eels, 4d. to Is. per lb. ; Mackerel, lb.. to Ms. per 100 ; Salmon, IL 4sL to 2a. ; and Salt Fish, 2d.to ed. per th. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Gutrsomen, Mu I&—Arrived Alfred, Calcutta; Sir E. Ranks. Ostend; Royal Sort retie, Calcutta ;Navvies', and Sovereign, Gars. sey ; Penelope, Nerbt; Marlborough, .1 arnalc ; Gem, Charnte ; Mat. eenger, Leghorn; Thetis, Oport ; Joven Vicente, Balboa; 29th June, 1844, Stralsund; Tally Ho, Lisbon; Mary Ann Henderson, Africa; Gibraltar, Dominica; Clw, Borbadoes; Naiad, Antigua; Republic, Baltimore; Zealous, Charleston; Ronny , Pernambuco; Rambler. and Flora, Cadiz; Gibbing, Harnbeirgh ; la Poole, (terbourg W riter., St. Chia; Mercutio, Monte Yoko; Helen, Bahia; Carib, China; Harlequin , Itcaeogne; Tourist, Calais; (bran, Rapid, and City of London, Rotterdam; Magnet, Harlingen; Attwood, leottenlam; Union, Lisbon James Ray, Pernambuco; lienrietUe, ilorfney, Ceres. Garrey, John timith, and Henrietta .Auguata, Stettin; Rattler, Hobart Town; Mentor BrometiP, Charlotte, and Wilbelmlna, Lousier Hamlet, and Tr;falpr, draney Abroge, Tarragons ; John Tronetton. Alexandria; Christian, Hop, and Amber, and Valentine, Gottenburg; Boreal, St. Croix; John Williams, and Winchester, New Zealand Governor, Havana; Twa Broder, Denmark; Grendnaere, Charente; Steadfast, Tenerilfe; Dora, Faro; John,• Caen. Railed: Mortatt, - Bombay; Caledonia, iLambeargb ; Venezuela, °Mend ; Rainbow, and Sir R. Poet, Rotterdam ; Albert, Qnclec ; San Juan RapSina, Signe; Mandingo, St. Petersburg; Wtllam Money, Hamburg; Australia, Batavia; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; Karl of Liverpool, Caws; Bonnier, and Ranger, Rotterdam; Princess Victoria ; Antwerp; Nora Creena, New Dieppe; Blanche, Cadiz. Lurearum, Mar rrived: Edward Donated, and Broom, New Chicane; Commodore, Mobile; Switzerland, Baltimore; C. Saunders. Wilmington; S. Jacob, Dantsic ; Mauritius, and Syria, Bombay; Ea. terrorise, Port Philip; Mary, Maranham ; leabel, Malan& ; Jos. Cbristall, La Gunn, Rocksture, New Orleans; Caledonia, SIM. tab; Theta, Charleston, Sylvan.. Rich, Baltimore; J. S. de Wolf; and Queen. New York; !easy Gregg, Coastantinople; Royal Oak, Marseilles; Ciladiator, and Johanna, Dantsic • Theme., Copenhagen; Lydia, Antigua ; Herman, Baltunore; Ann eale7, Lisbon; Malcolm, Monte Video • Ottawa, and Marcbioness of Bute, Mobile. &AIM: Superior, Ban;elona ; readers, !tyre Daring, Constantinople; Con. media, Antwerp; Herefordshire, R iga; Favorite, Bartadoeit; John Walker, Quebec; Fred. der Genre, Stettin; Sweeten, New Orion.;a Nelson Packet, Newfoundland; Franconia, New York; Freeman, Jo. maim ; Christina, New York. it.]—Au. HEAVY, BLUE% DROWSY, ANI; ArOPIACRIC 811M1101. tlaillitATTLY ItIONMI PT ROLLowee• Pr.. —Their is often pia dower to be apprehended' trom etude or wady& et apeolezy. lifesaver soy of the brewing eymptome hang shout Me gyms far my knob of time. loch a auto of things Indictees mesh deniesemint of the stomata end liver, and clearly demeellauMe agora gest if purity in the Mood. When thin is the orb net • emmemt *FM be lost in taking a kir shone doer a/ Owe alsinied4l4 will& so thoroughly cleanse the triireli and neemedi. iodide mg epee the liver and other organ, end thus reeleretbehleed to to Meths portly.—Sold et Pram., I folloiray's thmeghteet dvilised weal& rAlsWidelleelk Sad. Mem* Imadoe, and by all medicine where BIRTHS. J.I.II.AWK-May Id. at Babr•hatri, tartar J. Aar Irk. of aver CHURCH.-Mal 10, at DeWitt the CAP of J. Chet!, bk. of Nara, le re cram, of brewed...try. banitter.atiew. of • At ay., rt. DLV1D , 4)31.-May 13, at $O. Cloratkpree, Mrs. Da erre. of • ewer.. MabCON.-May 14. at tratkvflek.plaw, klydr park. ovate, the wilt of J. W. Drew. bp ,o 1 • re. MALL.-My a m /artisan Tinny.. Malin, Me 1.14 of th• Rev. J. R. HMI. Iles. of Inelahar, of • Arms ter. MCNT.-Mal 10. At berforrakho• 1a arr. Mo wife at Ma 100.0.1. Meet. of • daughter. 33 1.1410.-May 13, m Markt, sew 11015.14, the wife ot T. K Herat. bk. of a &Barber. 401131.-by 11. al Liverpool, the wile of E Janet Tip . of. doubt. Kt ICK.-Ilay le. the wilt of A. Kirkpatrick, Esq., of heort, ef a Magber L&NKEtTIM-May IA the wife of Dr. Laborer, Y.l) , 22,01 e to vet. of • me. IlAblikk-May It, at ?within, Mar Prone, the wife of T. Z. M. bare be.. of • soe. OR ray 1, at et. Lreavet. watt of tho Poe. Oww, Ottette. Pear 111.1 -May 14, at Ciro.. Met Carrell. ot • dareirw. PILLSAIL-May al Twirler/to.. I.ered, th• .14 et Swam H. 7071 1411., of • dace ter. SCOTT.-31•7 11, the wife tw the Rev. W. I. Scell, curate of at OEM; Martharpur of • dtughter. STIPA MY -Vas O. the trite of Major Stepney, of • re. TUDWAY.-May 13, as Medelolgh arm, Tavasloct puma, llgra. G Tadertm of • daub... ILLIMA-May 4, the *Us of W. Willis., Eta., salaam, of Littr. of • to MAILNIAGE.3. IIOUNCIER-ROSIZTA.-14 13. at Kirk BrattAtw. by the Rev. Dr. C o, lre4r. Wither George . to bash herr. M.* d ter of Mr. IMMO Roberee. et IMMe. lele DIXON-LYME* ,11 .4 Pid= Mall Dixam== . lltetwa t e en. * m asa Meet. of T. Lye.. DIMIIII-KAMMIA.-11.S 1 :11, at M. Joie% Chweb, Mfrs, by ttr toe. J. 0.1.01. WA ./..Dr.q.e, Esq., or ir.tear, sd. w to wok .17 lawilmwetetelate T. Mork. lea.. el fa.OI.WSIM-00WW010.-Ilay 11. 42=Neera Merl. A. Mawr, Mll,lB l .et realliaer. Wicklow, to Irvin Yea, Meet Magas* et A. Dembs, et Ileernalrt 1.11233.1 • 111014D.-Wey 13, .4 Colhimi. lima.. h 1 lb 100. I. 7. ()nub..., flaw. J. Fret. Erb. a lawarlias. Matanet of oh. ley C. K. Boymset, /Sp. II the 414 01111011.111. altillAW-LEIL-My 13. at Wldmimak by the he.. P. M. It., MI. the Mow. T. A. leteltm, MA, weeleat Mum, Wenbeaptea, 0 MY. 1142rN It, J. Lae. eglidur,WMaleogle. ....43.1111.[1-llay IL at Isalmar.7.ll. Kirby. Maq., Wamlott, 10 Mamas Mehl Ciat l e,Molll~ el 61.1111. T. MA., 1.e.. of itmettal *a &Ma 31•111LLAND-POWSLL.-I(ay 11. at llgthy Mama. mu Uceetele. OM /M. T. Daher Mode., Beni.. OM es• et help% Itorthel. 04. II Lee*, a. tlaarima, yemagest *whew*. lae Zee. C 0... W. rem.. teem al Mag. ONULTY-MAILIM-May 11, at Ma iota IMBaptist% Came. WO" H. 11•31•117, Yw.. of Normal, to Las, Mass Swabia aJ. Mara. c.ll ad Welmeray. brew. POO T-MOWN -Key 13, at Wernittage. mar Not I. boy. by the W. abemes.d. O. Feeley, 11.4 mime, Cirearriter, to Aim MM.. ..+7 **l OIL*. Wm. Le 4 . M ptymm,...ogracua. -may 11, by the Cm. I. Newt.. II A., T. NM. 2 4,0 .../Vr Wows. Natteraelare, mo WM, name teembeO et Wa Mari. 1.4L0A . e _laara, Ilmeboter. Ott - Wee 11. Zawasheed, by tbe law J. Mb. Ovema. /ba.. .e. Datliaalea. Martha,....4 *nem et I. IMMOM et Mem lbw, war HaMalemt CARL-Wal Meghte. .IM et la Mr, Mg.. et Ta rt. CAWT.10111411..-May 11. at neftway. J. A. Caw 11m10, Dem, .pd M. MST W 000.-May 12, W. 1101 Weed , Eq. retaitwr. To/Matte., *rt4 OLOVI/L-My II at CREW, Rehoesa, relest et the lye. R.l. (MM. law Istaahmt el It PralthleMiosave. HALL.-May le, at Woman.* Lire. CeahMsehhe. 0. RA ole BART.-Omoo. mg Clam% hameata.wale et 101m1.0.1. J. Wart, Mot' Mt MN Ahme et balift e ISO PI. RODOMI.M W HO M 14 as 11110 m. OM C. C. Mama eitto . to UN Ws 0. IL WL Ospa SI. NOVARA 'mg 4. Mem& ow. Nma 47. KI YON Mem, Itilsgeta, O. 111OLIMM.. .Aed ILYWA 2.Oso.. ld . mg Wsommaata Low r as et the O WW4I mammal dr Leeds DIM* Om. ef icy. LACT.-Ilay IP, at Idea Lay Lleeareel Law IC 1.1C1111.-11ey 14. Whale KirwlamM, fas MN et My. Meet C. babe. of OM Irettitteret . - 04( I.AOIIIIOII —Una 14, et Nape444l. Km Lunde. and WILANZII-1347 a, B. W Ramie, Bac, roam t 0 • 14 . 0 . 641.6. att.Uetel. MARL—Way 11. Y limbicMrH Aaa, alb et I. Wan, Tie- X•win"" 'mane. M. Jeltal treed, egad U /31,111.-34ay Is, at Ilnalek, !boar, tea of the WO Captain W. 1103. MA U. Teir.-147 u. at Maw FM of W. Mare. as. et Ashler wen. aged IA POLDIDI —l4l 11. at Tewlialau, the 1.. T. IL P•Uaa, lire Ai11 00.27 la M 1414•4 et Neerleaallaml.oPll 10. PAYI4I.-114, IC Ina Ilaisugut. 113. 143., 113111.--147 411•3311101 111.0133316 Imaute w. Ada. 044., WD. SCOUT —Key 10, at Olislivaior, /1" Ism% yid NC 'rani IN—ltay If, a 4 CUM% A. I. Y. Awl" remailit AMU. t i lac 1110C1r—reVIZI S T" eabety, we Taabilage Weft, lentaa, WOO T. 0 . Suet. in., er a 47 WILION.—Wer 13, 0. A. Wilma, 1144 , lantetet.44.l4w, mei 43. WILIORT.--lley 11, at AWOL Deets, Sophia, Matt of the Mu Captala WOOl, Mee 71. Mani mg PaEWA by WILLI.. &ow.. 4...... f N 6 86, Too. YOM air " 6c Was u tbe City Lea‘m, PliStS.,st a MOM RiSS•ca• _ a 1.... la LOMOOM-IIIre•t, Is JO cif llblublen, Ia tie 011 y of tea. 00•606 , 161614166,6 ,- Ma X 66 the onto or OR latt IL