The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-09 00:00:00

NAVAL. roaroact-ra, /tram 7.—Tar Thetis, 3n, Capt. li.ft. Codrington, ar rived this day free, Plymouth, and was towed into harbour, to be Added. —Thy Hydra, et -v., Cont. MorieU„ arrived from the coast of Africa this cvenfag, but brims no news of particular imparts-re. The Hydra left itmenakta oa Feb. Z. kering only the Tortoise there. The Favor. te, thin. Maw, and Prometheus , . Cont. Hay, were at awn to on the fib of March ; the tormer was to sail in about there days after the Hydra left for o cruise Aran the cast, and then to Memnon to awe: the commodore on April 22, en which °newton most of the vesera on the station would miarinble there. At Tree rifle, the merchant. had 200 bags of canines', which they wi-hod the Hydra to brim home, but, not bring in weordsnes with the away wiroiations,Onin. Morrell could not avail hinweli of the pro. *tab's freightage it would have given. In lot. 32, the Hydra yam al • wreck, ewiposid to ben timber skip, 'tontine with only one met. and bowsprit sanding, and no person on bwrd. Between Lab- n unl Oporto exchanged voltam with the Inconstant. The Ilydra in. sle as excellent pawnor Wane, and hos proved her.elf • line sea had. She bag been three yams and six mouths at sea, rot ho. been f s hinter. In her raptures. In Mx missals alone she took 1,604 Maas. The health of the crew ben been (avowable...ay boor or five men having teen Imt by fev:r. When the Hydra la-ft .viers Leone the Sur, 6, tom. Hoskin, we them The aims of the wrecked eel wen by the Hydra was the Cable Mama. beeps roue, Aram I.—Hanoi', le, Coin. O. fa. Mute, arrived this morning Ira the most of Africa, but boo brought no later intelli gence than thot furnished by the Cygnet. When the member per mits, she will wen into harbour to he paid off —Heavy, tender, arrived from Ye:4month yeeterdny.—Machne, IM. will he umiak .4 Mils a/terrine, and the Bulldog, st.., tarn into Beek to-morrow morning. to hare her chpper exweined.—Volage, 26, km been in spected and watered by MM. Mr y. West, this day. MILITARY. (kWRT-MAIMIAI.--Theaerietse; owl Online of a eiafriet court-mar- UM, by which • woneommielonea of of the 9Ah Voce wits tried at tbe Wrl:hurson Ilireacks emu, days shoe, on charges preferrr I by oommardine officer, were yoster ay issued from the il..eso Grants. The prisoner, Joseph Codes, a Lineeverjeant in the orpi ment alre.rly mentioned. ens charged under the actives of war w. th having ate ~:rd himself without leave from the recruiting p trey to which he 1:o1 been attached, at Verarishani, Kent, and with hnving pro ceeded to Leeds, in Yorkshire, where ho gave himself up to a ft rjcant of the 30th root. There was • seemed charge against turn of haring misapplied and made *wily with money with which he hod been en trusted. laeut-Oul. LewLs, of the Guards, .1.1 president of the court. It a' . ."211 the: the prisoner now, week. since was Matior.cd with depot of the 9Ah root .t Cork ; the head-quarters being at present in Ceylon ; and that he was ordered to yruased with • reerniting patty to Kent. Soon all,r his arrival from Ireland he aterented hinted:. To the charge of (multi lently appromiating the public money, it npmare be pare • sufficient answer, A !wing shown that the deficiency in kis amanita omen °nine to . pre, Rim tr.inmetirm of a satiate:tory nature. On tie other charge hoarier, the primmer was found guilty. The finding nod gentene• haring boon forwarded to the florae Guards, the court was See ordered to reaweeraWc to amend the acme. At the c odes'. of the second sitting the areoner was sentenoed to three months' en inseeent in tlie Military Prison Mort Clarence, and to be redteed to the rank &hi pay of • primte soldier. The ending was condrincd by smairunderAnkf, An SPORT I NG. NEWNARF.ET iirma ON %TONES. D.tY MOUT. Tara Poor.-Offers to beak Sting apt the field. 31LTSOPOLITAII lboancar.--4 to 1 apt Clermont (1), 9 to I Jenny Wien. 10 to 1 apt Wolfdog. 12 to 1 apt itheraton (norerar t , 13 tot acrid Kula, The three art favourites hi form Two Tem .4,0 °WNW .eamrs.-7 to 4 apt Planet, 3 to I apt The Liberator Cliseran err. -1 7 to 1 word nowt, II to I apt atendkunt, 73 to 1 apt Neereozr (t). 23 to 1 apt Camera Ohecura, 33 to 1 ar4 Sting ge to t apt Clermont (t), 40 to 1 apt Inheritress, 30 to I apt In. teepid. 53 to I apt Annatabile, 30 to 1 apt Jlnglepot, 10u0 to IS apt Kr Tattoo Sykee, 1000 m 15 apt dylvanus IWO to 10 apt Conjuror, 3000 to IS .ipit °men of Tyne (t). Daent.-ll to I eget Planet, II to I apt Van Troop, 16 to 1 age Epiroteft), 1 to I apt The Liberator (t). 20 to 1 apt °lentil% mat Conynerlians, 50 to 1 swat Halo, 500 even betwen Epirote.d The I.lteretor. Olfern to talk Planet .%r*t Van Trion. Timexov Arrr.C.N. Toast o'Cr.oex. -The egort etan afternoon • eirolLar to %%dumbly, oneuntAting of four enema, of Platt one only tar importune boyon 1 the amount, via., the 100 Nay. Stake., In wb4 h Clew% dent favetrite for the Derby, and Epirote, winner of the *donna, were pitted against each other. Intereuincr as thin roes 10, , , hare been to sprang men, the excitement in the ring was on d% and the spectator* even less numerate than on Wednen. day. The resell to given below; the immediate effect on the Derby betting wan :o raw I'l net to 6to 1. and to send t: rote to 20 to I. Teo theventernim Cure or 301. For 3yr old., lot 12ib ; 4 yrs, tet 7th ; 3 viva, 9st ; 6 ern end aged, get Nb. D.M., the winner to be eold for 3011., ' , demanded. Col, Anson's Ike Cpar, 3 yrs (J. Sharpe) I Lord Cherterfleid'n ' , Tee Lance, 4pa (Nat) 2 The folln.. ice steer, but wet* not placed :-Captain Pluebus, Vert Vert, Tuft-Minter, Redwing, and the Foottive Toone 31en- Betting: -5 to I net R.' l•filflt, 7 to 2 apt Vert Teat, 9to 3 apt Free Lane, nod 3to 1 apt Captain Phoebes. Vert Vert went off with the lead, ebuti ehe held to the T. Y. C. poet, where Don ('wear went in front vial teak op the running at a capitol pee, followed by Vert Vert and C Matra, Free Lance waiting till beff-way up the eordo; tie rice in was very clone with the four, Don Omar winning by a head. only a neck between Free Lowe and Vert Vert, and net more than hit a lenyth between her ; mid Captain Phrebus. "tun in I min. 47 wen. . - . itintTerr4KZof SOO ems. earl, It R. for the prodoee of mane corned in 11843. D.M. (S subs.) Sir I. RaierVe Vanity. Set Lb Dokeof r,ilfiird'ii Striae; Sot 111 b 'Nat i " Cot. Amon. Jerk Molten, Set lelb ( hutier) 3 Sto 4 a Vanity, who led from red, end woe emily by a knith. Run in 1 min 45 we. Berarraram, of Pal am. each, b ft, for foal. of 1511: the pro. doom of m trea that hare bred • sooner of the 2,004 Gobtea. , . Grand Dube M a .ha, 1, Derby Oak.. or Doncaster St. Leger :take., to carry 71% extr... M , M. (11 aulm.) Mr. Merty3's Planet, tat 716 ... (Nat) I Mr. Eloorea Vglrote, Sat ilb Mr. Maatyab, /Uwe at Mere. Bat 7:b . .. ._ ..__..,._..._ - .... •-• (11. loll) 3 . ' , biome) 0 Kin Lord Alhenra lea ingoldeby, tat 71tt (Robinson) 1 3to 1 ont rant., with whom Mr. Mostyn driared :0 win. Kira of Moues m •ie *Ay, followed by the two cranks to the cords, sail .re they pond and went on, singled out, Planet with a alight lend, shah he imprne,d near thr end, and won cleverly by half a length ; king of blorren ~Irt 111,1. ltun in I nun. 45 are. Pore 41a. ea, 300 so,. earls, h It. D.M . One to the poet. Lord Chrst"rnt ld'a Ludy Lurearen, Sat 7lh (Nat) I Lord F.. 41 Cs Conachia, Bat 7lb (Mann) 2 6t04 on Cynthia. Won by babe length. Run In I min. 46 ate. MATCR r..st Palo ts.—Mr. Hopes Co/..oen Balm, eel 71b, ngat. Duke 04 &Conn, Luoy.ird, 6st 3411 a. A.A. 100, hR. Rats intelligent. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Belot! Yr. CanneloniTer Fooblanque. A BANZEUPTIiiIiiIISTER.—DISPUTED AUJUDICATION. —Mr. Steuart, • barrister, was naught to be made a bankrupt as a builder and brickmaker. The ease was hear?. a few days since, and this day was fixed f his honour to give judgment.—His Honour was of opinion that Mr. Stewart came within the denomination of • perwo. spinet whom the bankrupt law was intended to prevail, and be (the commisniontr) could find ro cases to the contrary. In the twee of the Duke of Northumberland, the Marquis of Westatinst. r. or the Duke of Bedford, if building speculation were intendi 11, Mr. Cubitt or Mr. Peto weld be employed, and against them the timber dealer, the brickmaker, or the ironmonaer would have their remedy; but not so in the presort cane; and if in the present case it was required, he (the commissioner) would draw the distinction between a lettine fir hire and a letting for rent. In the presort case there was evidence of selling and letine, but that witness in cross examination had broke down, and introduced a circumstance as to repairs done by Smith ; but it appeared there was no mon.l passed between them. His Honour must draw attention to the building of a particular house, viz., the Stewart's Arms. He wes of opinion te nt Stewart was a bankrupt within the mennii gof the act of parliament. An application had been madeto be permitted to examine other witnesses. Mr. Duncan had been taken by surprise at the fall of one of his witnesses, and his Honour would al!ow the petitioning creditor to bring what evidence he pleased. A multipliei7 of evidence was handed in in the fins% instance, bat it would be wrong to suppose that they might not call further evidence. The case was then adjourned, in order to prove the act of bankruptcy or not. Deters Br. Commissioner Pane. THE CAPE OF A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.—SAIIR O. O'CONNELL—SMALL DEBTS ACT. —Mr. Tarrant, a solicitor, appeared for Mr. F. Baker, hosier and shirtmoker, of Bur imgtor-areode, to support • demand of 111. odd—a judg ment. deist and costs—against Mr. M. J. O'Connell, who, said the solicitor, is member of Parliament for Kerry.—Mr. Commisainner Fane Well, why do yon tell me that ? Can't you wait. and let that come from the other side. Mr. Tar rant': 1 thoucht it my duty to mention it, as possibly some thing might turn on it —Mr. Commissioner Pane: now do I know that this is the member for Kerry, or that you have not sued a person different from that individual ? There may be a thousand Morgan O'Connell+ in the world, and why should you at once raise a wall to knock your head against Mr. Tarrant said the debtor had been summoned in the usull way, but did not appear. A witness was about to be called to prove the service of the summons, when Mr. Davis, from the office of Messrs. Bevan and Co., appeared for Mr. O'Connell, and made a communication to Mr. Tarrant, which resulted in an adjournment, by consent, of the hearing of the matter for ten days. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Beebe Mr. Ilerieest Adams, TILZAL or MAJOR BINIOWSILI --Yestr rd.. morning Major Bortholontems Reniosoaki surrendered to take his trial span an indietment for publiclted Mr. David Urquhart- On the 2nd of* Meech lasts meeting was held at the Free masons' Tavern, on the subject of the annexation of Cracow, sod the prosecutor was one of the speakers. The defendent, a Polish Jew, also attended ; and at the conclusion of the business of that meeting, as the prosecutor was about to leave the room, committed the ewult , I. consequence of some difference which occurred shoot seven year. ago.—Mr. D. Urquhart deposed that be livid at 28, elimeesstreet, Pimlico, and was formerly secre tary to thin Britieh embassy at Cnnstantineple. Ile ceased to be each in 1837. lie then returned to England, and had since, with the exception of about too years, resided at his family residence, Bittern Maser, near Southamp ton. his residence was well known, and any person could wily have learned it by , applying either at his publiesre or at the Polish Avwciation. Letters of his had appee red in the public newspapers, to all of which either hie name or address bad been attached. The witness then related the particulars of the meeting. After the hug sem was concluded, he was retiring from the room, when the defendant approached him with the air of a Pole who seemed Oilseed with his speech in firma of his country. He took hits hand, and after asking for a moment's convene- Mon, Mid, " My name is Beniowski." Witness bad neme before seen the defendant, but he had heard a great deal of _ _ and on his mentioning his name. witness suffieient. The defendant had been very active in inciting the Poles in England to join in insurrectionary movements. lie was the chief organiser of the Chartist conspiracy in 1538.9. Ile had been expelled the Polith association, and had been struck off a list of Poles who received small pen sions from the government, for having written and published a pamphlet instructing the people how to defend themselves from milit.ry attacks. He knew this from a statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the House of Commons. He consulted the defendant a spy in this country, because he took an active part in the Chartist movement, and was not are steel when the leaders of the outbreak were seized by the po lice.—Re-esamined In 1839 he said publicly eta meeting at Glasgow, of merchants and Chartist operatives, that the de- ' fendant was a Rassiantpaid spy. and that he was also a spy tu the pay of the English government. He bad never seen him before, but he had a firm eens:ction that what he said aas true. Lord Dudley Stuart was one of the authorities ppm which be had spoken of Beniowski in regard to the Poles. In 1839 he wet invited by the Conservative com mittee to ste oil for the borough of . 91arylebone, and it was thus that he became acquainted with the Chartist leaders, with whom I.e had communications, and it -as upon those that he for. nded his statements regarding the defend ant —The hey. John Hamilton Grey, of Seasoner Castle, Derbyshire, corroborated the evidence as to the sasault.— Mr. Samplin, surgeon, Great Queen-street, considered that straseulation had been attempted. Mr. Wilde urged, for the defence, that the prosecutor had maligned the Jefeadant's reputation without a scintilla of ground for the accusations he bad made. He said that the fat of the pu'lleatione, containing the aspersions, not being laid before the jury by the counsel for the prosecution, must he taken by ti d jury as evidence that they contained matter i eminently calculated to provoke the anger of the defendant. He considered that the statements rind insinuations promul gated by thatp:mphlet warranted the defendant is the coarse he had pursued with regard to its author, namely, pulling hie nose, which he said was all the defendant contemplated doing, but he made a slip, and lacerated his face with his flago. ihe n learned judge summed op at acme length, and, in the course of his observation?, said that no provoca tion could justify an width. If Beniowski had been libelled in any publication of the prosecutor s, the law afforded him ample means of obtaining redress, and an English jury would make him a fair compensation, if it was shown that those libels were published on insufficient grounds. It was a very lame excuse to say that the provocation, if any, jus tified such a proceeding, and it was worse still to say that a person in Mr. Urquhart's position should have been playing bide and seek fur seven years, in order to elude the de fendant. No one was permitted to take the law into his own hands ; and he considered the case for the prosecution clearly made out; and the jury efuld not, consistently with the law and their oaths, but find the defend ant guilty.—The foreman of the jury said, we are obliged to find a verdict of Gat/ley—The court re eersed its judgment until the adjourned sessions, in order that inquinea might be mat's.—Mr. Wilde hoped that the court would allow the defendant to put in an affidavit in mitigation, to show that endeavours had been made to find the prosecutor.—The court could not do that —The defendant here said that the postponement of his sentence was the grzatest punishment he could suffer. His case had airs adv been postponed for two sessions, and had he defended himself he felt sure the jury would have acquitted him.—The learned judge said the sentence would in some measure depend upon the result of inquiries yet to be made ; and it was better that the defendant should have another fortnight'', excitement, than that the efourt should pass either too light or too severe a sentence in consequence of not having made inquiries.—The defendant's recognisances were then ordered to he enlarged until the 22nd of April, when he will be called up for judgment. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. ileTpu, Erg., Judge. A LIME COLIMIIIINL—W•LXEII T. LATTLAW.—This ease was allowed to stand over for a week for Mr. Cunning ham to bring forward witnesses, but failing yesterday to do so, the Learned Judge was of opinion that Mr. Laidlaw was the person liable, and that the charges were fair and reasons able. He ordered the debt and casts to be paid at 2.1. per month. CLERKENWELL COUNTY COURT. Bebre T. Starkie, Fag, Q.C. Yeaterday this court was first opened for the despatch of business. MUSOILATIi V. LTUS.—POSSEASION NO LONGER "NINE. POINTS or LAW."—MI. Thomas applied under the 122nd section of the act. Tha plaintiff, Mr. Musgrave, had leased to the defendant a tenement, brine No. 14, Albemarle street, Clerkenweil. Oa the ith March the defendant had surrendered, by endors, went on the lease. The defendant had left the premises, but his wife retains possession, and says she will not go out, and he (Mr. Thomas), therefore, re quested a warrant from the court to obtain possession. —The learned judge wished t know if defendant was aware of any summons having been r,rved, as according to Itule X 1., when a summons was not served personally, and the defendant did not appear, it must be shown to the satisfaction of the judge :hat defendant bad a knowledge of it ti n clear days before the court day.—The plaintiff said he showed defendant the re. veipt for the summons the day he took it out —The judge said that was a knowledge proved.—Plaintiff deposed that he made application for possession on the 15th of March. lie had since obtained powerion of only part of the house, defendant's wife still holding the first floor.—The judge ordered a warrant to be issued, under the seal of the court, to the high bailiff, directing possession to be given on or before Monday, the 19th inst. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT —OI,OIJCESTRR. Neu Pam Corm.—Before Mr. Ju,tke Maule. base CASE.—MATIIIMP O. PARIER.—Mr. Godson and Mr. Cripps were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Whiteley and Mr. Cooke for the defendant. The plaintiff is a well known agriculturist and land agent, residing near Cirencester; the defendant a horse dealer at Coventry. In May, 1316, the plus ntiff bought of defendant, at Stow fair, a bay horse, with a warranty of soundness. On the day after its arrival at Cirencester it exhibited symptoms of lameness, which in creased until June 23, when it unexamined by an e xp erience d v:terinary surgeon, who pronounced the animal to have navicular disease in both the fore feet, of which fact notice was forwarded to defendant, who attended at Cirencetter rnorket, and bought the horse at an auction, where it was sold u alarm horse. For the defence, it was proved that on the same evening of the re-purchase the hone travelled to Coventry, a distanee of 60 miles; that it was sold within • few days to Mr. Holland, the contractor for the Coven , ry Water-works, who used it reoulsriy for six month., at New. hold, near Rugby, and who still possessed him. These sub sequent owners, and also the persons who had the hon• by tors the defendant purchased it, proved that the bone had never been afflicted wit) lameness, and was sound at this time—an opinion supported by two veterinary surgeons, who had examined the herse on Saturday hot, and who also proved the navienlar disease to be a cause of permanent unsoundness, and incurable. This conflicting testimony might have puzzled the jury, had it not transpired during the inquiry that the defendant was a member of a horse-dealers' club, in London, the funds of which was devoted to pay the expenses of these trials (a cir. cumstance urged with much force in the reply of the plaintiff's eounsel), and the jury, on a short conference, gave the plainti ff • verdict far 101. At tke rising of the court yesterday afternoon, Mr. Justice Mauls intimated, that whilst he was anxious to expedite the busineas of the assizes, the court would not open for business before half-past nine each morning, that extra halt' Pour being requisite for him to travel front Cheltenham, where he was obliged to go each evening, finding it impossible to sleep in the unventilated, undrained, fcctid dog-hole which the liberality. good taste, and gentlemanly consideration of the magistrates of Gloucester bad provided as lodgings for her Majesty's judges of assize. People of robust health might struggle through there inconveniences without risk to their lives, but he was obliged to seek from on inn at Chelten ham that accommodation which was denied him in this city. AI'HIL 8. • # Carom' Cover.—Pervie Mr. netent °melee. Posy-orrice Case.—Wm. K. Phillips was charged with forging an indonernent to a t4ll of exchange for 211. 4s. 3d., at Bristol, in the month of February, 1846. The prisoner, who followed the business of a wine merchant, though it did not appear that he had soy stack or counting-house, had a box at the Bristol Post-office, into which his letters were placed on their arrival; two other fi rms in Bristol of his mime, Phillips, had also boxes appropriated to them. One of three firms carried on the banner* of wine merchants, ender the style of J. and R. Phillips and Co. In the month of February, 1846, a Mr. Arthur, who resided near Penzanoe, to Cornwall, was indebted to these gentlemen in the sum of 211. Ss. 3d., for wines and spirits supplied, for which they drew a bill at two months' date, and transmitted it for acceptance to Mr. Arthur: he, in duo course, returned it, as requested, through the post. office at Helstoo, and addressed the envelope enclosing the bill " Messrs. J. and R. Phillips and Co., Nelson-street, Bristol." This was nosey received ; and a considerable stir was made through the post-office upon the subject. No thing was heard further for some time ; at length, Meows. Boletbo, bankers, Penzance, received a letter, bearing the signature " William Keatnason," enclosing the bill, and re questing them, in the event of its bring taken up on its arrival at maturity, to receive the money, and allow the party to draw for the same at fourteen days' sight. Upon the back of the bill were the endorsements J. ft. Phillips and Co." and " William %Mormon." The bill not being taken up, the cashier of the hank enclosed it with a letter addressed Mr. William Kortnason, post-office, Bristol. Boon after en errand-boy, who said he was applied to by a person in the garb of a sailor for the purpose, called at the post-office with an order for the delivery to him of any letter there might be there for William Resta/son. He was watched by the police, and it turned out was unable to find the person who sent him, and so the letter was returned to the post-office. Both the mem bers of the firm of Phillips and Co. stated the endorsement of their names to be a forgery. The letter addressed to the bank and signed " William Kestneson ' " was stated by several witnesses to be in their belief in the handwriting of " ' PARIS, Aran. 7. Erani — ra ..I - ir . ir "iii i; llordesan 110 1,46 SO 1117 50 SO 027 60 NS 31 16 eii 13 sa Ts 0 71 MEETING. KAISER FIRDINAMD NORDS teHN. Timms, Muth 31.—The directors' report stated that the number of peseengers in 1818 wee 710,.95 and 3,198,138 ewt. of goods. the receipt+ being 2,679.81/1 &rine or 287,91111., or en innewee of 718,0004. on 1415. After deducting all paynent of interest, Mo., there remained' over the ruin of 436,8144., allowing, after the payment of the usual ty per cent. dividend, a super.dividend d 44 per cent, and leaving the sum of 25,. 9611. to be added to the teemed fund, which rane+ the amount of the latter to 139,2191. It was unanimously agreed that the dividends In future should be fined at 5 per cent. AR regards the termination of the line to Oderberg, and the Junction with the Priori= Wilhelms-babn, it wee preeumed that it would be open to the public in May next, and in the can there would be a centinuod line of railways oten between Vienna, Breslau, Berlin, 11am/we, and Stettin. It wee stated that the company had obteinedthe onacessioS of the line from Oderterg to the Prussian frontier. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—ELIJAX GALLOMAT'II inrsinvannier to LOCOMOTIOR.—We witnessed yesterday the trial of an improved locomotive engine, the invention of Mr. Elijah Galloway, civil engineer, at the Maidenhead station of the Great Western Railway. The reran sea witistrotory. Tles thwation censids in adding two driving wheels (herbental er than") to the preen locomotives. Thom set as awl side of a waddle rail between the ordinary thils. They see draws towerds ash ether by swam of adjusting anwn Odin at igen" se ihst thin ow he prowed together 'nth for MP lEW% elellellik et thew who" Is cud" tea ere side OaWidth rail, and can be loseeseader at pleamo. This llfflo/1- met ethos a bile sr abed" der bays" was is des to Us "lOC of the ewe" the oilimmienbsbeg thissosed or dlndabbed essarding to the wool" diens sigh wile ibewbosts we pawed analog thessL It is proposed OM es psi Om should be as middia bat in localities where digglngestws, • raiddie rail will ha 11d ona as additional bite, to toy swim" will thew be obtained by ilia gess sere exerted upon it, ft is thsidered that the system may 1111 60,1111 . a writ the indium, egg thee _ Wm - Ay reputation, and on his mentioning In d s name, witnesses several t witnesses to l t h h e in th eir t h tei e lt - an ti % ment t ro e sed 'r e n n u t7tln . m .""' ass :: 7 ;d r = "" see ZZVetr l 7f7:ol7,l o .l7,7 " .. e' r. MONEY MARKET. ciao lad se well la on the indium, adding at inirteitiii:Zairli:e - siiiimae. et TM eila. Ws 7 1 4 y, declined to have anything to say to h im, an wa lk ed r . l owly prisoner, M arer o rder (l a d y e, but June, and signed letter-earadjoiningtent to thatof the er THUIRDAY EYINING. hi g h th t,P rin :4 r' ilea., MAZTHRW acv : i li a * N. "11.. 1 "41""6.7" Ile hod reached the vestibule, when the de en, 'lnt poet - canoe, as a r ate e awe emu 6' from behind, seised h im by "W. K. Phillips " and addressed to the post-office at also pro ved that about the time the letter was posted he saw The meeting in the Bank parlour resulted t s-day, sh e m 7 a ssi "" iinas - tha biaiss -a ls — tabilly by Mtlepead -r- eat Y ei a ZW eU th: - egg fel t if hi. head sm . being forcibly - Bristol, the object of which was " that no letters should be it is the possession of the prisoner, who stated that it had m generally foreseen, in the advanced the minimum me can he insmirdssdisinbbsil te any aztaa, even war the :w. held seder water . Wilmer succeeded in gett ing from the de- given out to any person on the prisoner's behalf without got a mong his lot of letters by mistake, but he said that he of discount tot per cent. The first effect was the Mete hit- b in asotim to e ka Pesmin om ffilliedle twie es t, a tea u t it Oledel tetb. eixord o - t . 14.41tA24..-Aped t 3.4 w h en he again seised him, and placed an order for the purpose or the production of a medal." Wee deliver it-The jury rerarned a verdict of Guilty. pressed and firm appearance of the funds. But this hatter g the lIILDON.-aiwil I. Manta. the wife or W. awe f h ltda i t: Leap , ds upon his noee and face, and inflicted On a comparison, the handvniting signed "W. E. Phillips" "she Attorney-General said there was another indictment feeling soon passed away, and Consols, which were 8711, left „ e g n ; d 6e-i f — h 6 the dth of the driving ethee k g ad aue ‘" ...keee " several wounds. The respira , ion was stopped, so forcibly alend " tter tr W ri ili tt.n iam b K th es e tzuumn . u " O u r u s u ly . o re f s t e h m uur bl i ed tu eaeh „e t !simian the prisoner for unlawfully detaining • numistr of off at to / for money and the account . After the regular did the defendant preset:lfs fingers. lie got away, and some with Y ' Pni° • " the initials " p • the . .etters that had come into his possession for delivery, but be market was over they were done I lower, and currently any gradlentadialawernry be oily dairsadad. Bythe m h o se . a Tl_ nu, thy train male w a breok ur & tu t t osol utuatiut ls ils ua rldle th. friends coming up, the defendant was given into custody.an unprelmon, bearull[did not think it was nemest, to proceed with that indict- quoted at 881 to for money a n d next week, a nd 881 to 7 tote tuarbe swap& In avatar alma dm by Om most "` and it Me/ meat.-Mr. Justice Coleridge said he should be glad to be for next account. Reduced Threes 86 to lex dividend. C mined: hare spoken of the defendant both pots - l e tt er to the Bank bore the same un p ressuo n , tio :and privately spy . I base said he was one of a proved that the prisoner, for years bcdire this charge, had informed of the circumstances connected with the finding Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to ex div. Ex odes bte curve may bbavemeibj' - clem Y te"W as ho a anTem played and paid by foreign Teen the habit of sealing his letters with such ea Impress- of the letter .- The police sergeant who apprehended the eivirer-bills. 1 discount to 1 premium. Long Annuities , p ompu i.o with:aram= ,, wodunia.l.4l ..t ea d. ere spen.masamipentay .... eernaltuta en RAW Had no official information of the sion. An . engraver ... wss STAMM . Od d the prisoner informed the court that in the p ri so n er 's lodgings, 8 18-18 to 9. Bank Stock, 197 to 99. Consols scrip , 21 to had been oasts.' nv gr. Onlkwee Ms and a abut Eli, bat sold va us variety o f rounds, substantial and letters H an d Iltnle.n“ belief were Ma eb y when he searched them, he found - cm, hundred and forty- 11 discount , laid down on a gradient of 1 Mlll-1111 liaallaamatag AM& ea test. • • THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1847. the same seal. Mr. Greases contended that the prieoncr ought not to be convicted upon handwriting alone, and in• stanced what took place in the course of the trial. (A piece of paper, upon which some sentences were written, was shown to several of the witnesses ; several of them declared the writing was that of the prisoner, whilst others declared it to be that of one ef the oificsal.assignees of the Bankruptcy Court, at Bristol, in whose employ the prisoner had for some time been.) Mr. Whateley replied, and after the learned Judge had summed up, the jury found the prisoner Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy, on the ground of Louth and previous good character. Ile was sentenced to be transported for seven years. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—TAIINTON, vinyssiny. U;ww Cou;;T:Zßefore 37r7lac'ww,IL Edwin Witeaim,7lunliaiiiit;ris, and Charles Pitman, acre indicted for robbing Henry Channon, of a shilling and other money, and before the robbery assaulting him. Mr. Cole was counsel for the prosecution. On the 18th of On , her, Channon, who was a horsekeeper at the Railway Hotel at Bridgewater, accompanied a lady to a place milled Weston Zoiland. He went into the kitchen at the Greyhound Hotel there, where the prisoners were drinking. The prisoners behaved very ill to him, drinking his beer and abusing him. Channon went away, and was returning borne, when he was overtaken by the prisoners, who knocked him down, and then ran off. Chanson got up and pursued his course until he came to a public-house called the Shoulder of Mutton; he went is there, and in a very short time the prisoners came into the room where he was. Channon said, " They are the men who ill-used me." upon which Wbesdon answered, " If you say that again, 11l knock you again." Channon 1.-(t the house, hut was over taken by the prisoners ' who knocked him down, and he felt somebody's hand in his pocket. Channon cried " Mur der." The landlord of the Shoulder of Mutton, hearing his cries, went to his assistance, and found him covered with dirt and blood. His money and his hat and handkerchief had been taken. At that time the prisoners were standing close to Chanson. The landlord said, " How could you serve a poor strange man so badly ?" to which Wheadon re " If you say that again, I'll serve you the satne."--- The jury found the prisoners Guilty, and they were sen tenced to 18 months imprisonment, with hard labour. Thomas George Lantern, the deaf man, convicted yester day of cutting and wounding with latent to do grievous bodily harm, was this morning sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. _-----. TIIIESDAT, A finals A17011,11te. 1 117 , 7 ileum ' aged 42, was in dicted for obtaining, by false pretences, four shillings from James West. It was proved in evidence that at the sessions held in January last the prosecutor had charged a person with felony • and the prisoner House, seeing him near the indictment Office, told him that he was en attorney, and that he had better employ him to prefer the indictment, otherwise the party areused would be acquitted. West accordingly furnished h'm with the necessary instructions, and the pri soner gave them to the clerk of indictments. Immediately afterwards he told the prosecutor he should require a sheet of parchment, in order to engross the indictment, and for this purpose he must have 4s. The prosecutor supplied him with the money to buy the parchment, and from that time he never saw the prisoner until be was taken into custody. In order to establish the charge against the prisoner in the present ease it was necessary for the prosecutor to show that the man had been guilty of a false pretense. There was no proof, however. that the prisoner was not an attorney; and Mr. Justice Creswell said he must therefore he acquitted. He very much re gretted that a use of this nature should fail up-m technical grounds, as care ought to be taken to punished persons proved to be guilty of an offence such as was imputed to the prisoner. The prisoner was at once acquitted. The business of the Crown Court is now at on end, end Mr. Justice Creswell has returned to tow. In the Nisi Prins Court, however, there are several causes still to he dis posed of, end it is expect, d that Mr. Justice Williams will be detained here until Saturday evening. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.-CHESTER, APRIL 7. Nrwr Pat t Comm.—Before Mr..b.141.2e Coltman. Foawoou a. Peat —Mr. Egerton stated the substance of the pleadings, which were on two bills of exchange, and on an account stated ; to which the defendant had pleaded sere. ral pleas—that he did not accept, accord • satisfaction, set off, &c. Mr. Welahy opened the case, to the effect that the plaintiff was a gentleman residing at Liverpool, and the de fendant at Birkenhead. It apiearee that the defendant had purchased tram a person named Ridley an estate of about 20 acres of land at Birkenhead for 30,0001., on which 10 per Bent, was to be paid, and on the remainder. interest at 41 per cent., the plaintiff is pay the deposit, and to be entitled to 6 per cent. from the defendant. Some sales were made, and an account concarrent was made out, dated February the Bth, in the present year, showing the defen dant owed the plaintiff 1,5371. 19s. 3,1., which the defendant acknowledged to he correct. The two bills of exchange arose out of another land transaction between the parties, and that the defendant accepted them, one being for 2451. 6a., and the other for 474/. li., which had not been met. The learned counsel said that the plaintiff only wished what was just between the parties.—Mr. Townsend, for the defendant, said the accounts between the parties were complicated, and as a Chancery suit was pending, and also as the parties had still extensive transactions pending, it would be better to refer all matters in difference.— Mr. Welshy said his case was simple: he should prove it in ten minutes. No longer than yesterday the defendant had sent down an injunction from Chancery. The plaintiff kad repeatedly offered • reference, and had not been well trerted. The Judge said the parties mut proceed as they thought best. He could not interfere.—Mr. Welsby said that the claim was for • balance admitted to be correct only • few days ago. Now, if that sum was paid into court, perhaps matters might he adjusted. He would not give up that point. If that money was paid into court in a week, the accounts could be investigated and ad justed. After some conference the cage proceeded. The bills of exchange were proved under a judge's order. Alto the contract of sale of the land, dated Sept. 13, between Mr. Hadley and Mr. Pim, and Mr. Forwood, the considera tion money being 30p001., for the land at Braxton. Also a stamped letter, from defendant, setting forth the terms of purchase. Also reculet of agreement between plaintiff and defendant, by which the former sold to the latter certain land at Birkenhead, for 6,4971. 145., the latter to pay down 10 percent., being 6191., and interest until payment of pur chase money.—Mr. Townsend then addressed the jury for the defendant —Verdict for the plaintiff in the amount of the account current, and the two hills of exchange and interest; damages on the bills, 7.571. 10i., and the account stated, 1,5371. 10e. 3d.; total, 2,2951. 9s. 3d. CIONIV COO IT. —Edon Mr. Justice Wightmon. A M VELD RR ATTKIAPT ED AT • DANCE..—John Duckett, 33, wee indicted for stabbing his wife, Ann Duckett, with intent to murder her, en January 2, at Middlevrich.—The prisoner is • boatman, and he and his wife had lived for some time on very unhappy term.. On the 2nd of January last, there wu a dance at a public-house, called the Roe and Crown, in Middlewich, which wu attended by both tte• prisoner and his wife, they not having previously seen each other for nearly a fortnight. The prisoner seeing his wife in the room, went up to a person and told him that although he had been dancing himself, there was person present who should never wince again. He then went to another man in the room, and requested him two or three times to lend him a knife, which was refused, as the prisoner was in liquor. He then went to the shop of a Mr. Wise, where he pur chased • large pocket knife, and returned with it. Some one called out for a dance, and the proeuutrix got up, amongst others, for the purpose of dancing. While standing up speaking to the fiddler, the prisoner put his arm round her neck, and inflicted three stabs in her throat. He was immediately apprehended. A surgeon was called in, and fowid that one of the stabs had penetrated the windpipe and gullet From this wound the air from the lungs waaescap ing.—The jury found the prisoner guilty of the capital offence, and judgment of death was ordered to he recorded against him ; the learned judge intimating that the leas/ punishment he could expect was transportation for life. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT C.o Corm.. Before Mr. J aides Coleridge. Poor-cults Roneritt.—Alfred Triggs, 2r,. postman, was charged sith having, while in the service of. the General Post-office, unlawfully stolen a letter containing a Tenable security, or order, for the payment of 131. 2a.. od., the pro perty of the Postmaster-General. In other canna, the pri soner was charged with ember:ling the r ecuvity in question. —The Attorney-General, Mr. Clarksori, aced Mr. Bodkin appeared for the crown ; Mr. Payne def ended the prisoner.— It appeared that, on the let of Fete :nary, the Rev. Mr. Fletcher, residing at Finchley, env lased a cheque for the amount named is the indictment, in a letter addressed to Mr. Hayes, the secretary of the Med' nal Club, in Henrietta- Street, Covent-garden. This letter, i a ordinary course, would pass through the Charing. eras Pees ; offing, where the prisoner was employed as a sorter, and it also appeared that he de livered letters in what was called the Covent-garden walk, but which did not comprise H enrietta-street. The letter never came to hand, and nothor wee heard of it until the 10th of March, when it was bro ught to light in • very rings. lar manner, but it 'bond be at ated that during that intend the cheque bad been present* 4 at the hanker's, but owiaC hi its being crossed, so that it a ,uld only be paid in through a banker—by the way, a Ter. useful precaution ia such eases —it was refused payment, and returned to the party who presented it- On the t' ay mentioned, the prisoner went to the shop of Mr. Fier ling, a pawnbroker, in St. Mar tin's-lane, and pawn.d a great coat sod a pair of shears for three abJ dings and sixpence, and in the breast pocket of t' no cost there were found the letter, with the seal broken, and the cheque. Inform& lion was immediate ly given to the police and to the pert office, and on the r Leonee being questioned upon the mann he admitted that he bad pawned the coat, but said that he had bought it of a jew only two or three days before, but be win a stranger at dhe did not know where to find him. The prisoner's lodgt nits were then searched, and a number eif letters that h• id been detained in their transit through the Fort-eillee we re discovered, some of than referring to =anon of etweideee ,le importance to the parties who should hale received tb em. Evidence was adduced to show that the etoo7oftht prisoner respecting the cost could not be true,be nine letters, but none of them had been opened. They all appeared to have pained througie the past-office within the previous two cr three weeki,—Mr, Justice Cole ridge said that as none of the letters were opened, he was at a loss to know what motive could hare actuated the prisoner in not delivering them.—The Attorney-General I said it would appear that he merely did so to save himself the trouble of delivering the letters. It was, however, a very serious inconvenience to the parties to whom they were addressed, so some of them were applications from the Com missionen of Taxes, which if not attended to would have subjected the parties to be taken into the Court of Exche• efuer,—The pnsoncr was then sentenced to be transported for 10 years. M ANst jogGierga to SRORSDITCH.— norms Brookts, 21, con i o di rte d f or t h e wilful murder of Wm. liobart, by shooting him with a gnu. The prisoner, who is of small statiire, appeared; very much distressed during the trial, and from its commencement to the close he leaned his head on the front of the dock, and seemed to be weeping bitterly. Mr. Clark and Mr. Robinson conducted the prosecution for the Treasury. The prisoner, through the kind and humane in strumentality of the .heriffe, was defended by Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Parnell.—The unfortunate transaction took place I on the night of March 17, in Hare-alley, Shoerditch, where the prisoner resided. About ten o'clock at night, the de-'I ceased, accompanied by some other young men, went to the place in question, and called the prisoner out; and the deceased asked him whether he intended , to give him some things of his that were in his possession, and he replied that he should not until he was paid, and perhaps not then. Some angry altercation took place between them, and the prisoner walked away towards his own house, saying to the deceased, that if he would wait a minute, he would put a bullet through him. The de ceased and his cousin, a lad named Chucks Eaton, followed him, and in about two or three minutes the prisoner came down from his bed-room, and levelled a gun deliberately at the deceased, and fired, the distance being so small that, although loaded with small shot, it entered the neck of the deceased in a solid form, and completely severed the jugular vein and the carotid artery, thus causing almost instantaneous death. After the fatal act, it appeared that the prisoner made an exclamation to the effect that he had had his revenge, and that the deceased had injured him and his sister, and if he had not token the deceased's life, the deceased would have taken his. Mr. Clarkson elicited, on cross-examination, that the deceased had threatened to strike the prisoner, and some other cir cumstances were stated to induce a belief that the deceased and his companions had some ill feeling towards the pri soner, and that he might have considered himself to be in danger of some personal violence f rem them.—Mr. Clarkson addressed the jury for the prisoner, and at once admitted that the offence amounted at least to manslaughter, and that of an aggravated character, but he called upon the jury, looking at the age of the prisoner, and the circum stances of the case, to take a humane view of it, and negative that portion of the charge which imputed to the prismer that he wan actuated by the deliberate mall eions intention to destroy the deceased, and convict him only of manslaughter.—Mr. Justice Coleridge having summed up the evidence very carefully and minutely, the jury deli berated for a few minutes, and then expressed a wish to retire. They were absent about 20 minutes, when they returned a verdict of Guilty of .Vonalaughler, arid the learned judge, after addressing a few impressive remarks to the prisoner, sentenced him to be transported for life. Y■w Qoarr. —Bewetbe Re.rder and Alderman Hunter. BlOAMY,—Dantei AACTII was indicted on a charge of having feloniously married Elisabeth Fitzpatrick, his wife Catherine Joyce being alive.—The evidence called in sup port of the case was merely a repetition of what ha• been before reported in the Liepress. The double marriage was clearly proved, and it was said that the wife (the pri soner had four) who prosecuted this indictment was fully aware at the time she married the prisoner that he wee a Morrie l man.—The jury found the prisoaer Guilty, and he was sentenced to nine months' hard labour. POLICE.—YmeriaDAT. WORSHIP-STREET.—A Vtotxter WOWAN.—Julia Cartney, a servant of all work, of masculine apdearanee, was charged with assaulting her master, Mr. Hass, a tin manufacturer, of Middlesex-street, Spitahsquare. The complainant, who is of the Jewi-li persuasion, anal whose head and face were covered with plaster, and hie left arm in a sling, stated that he arrived home the previous evening about half-past eight, with his three sons, from the synagogue, when he found his wife, wto is near her confinement, outside of the der, and being supported by two strangers, the cause of which he learned was the conduct of the prisoner, who threatened to "knife her." He went into the parlour of his house, where the prisoner stn d, but the no sooner saw him than she snatched up two candlesticks, which were upon the table, and before he could prevent it struck him violently on the head with each of them. He fell, and she then hit him in the arm, and tore the flesh through the coat and shirt. (The complainant here showed a deep and dangerous wound in the sinewy part of his arm ) The deem:lent was the worse for liquor.—Mrs Ilan stated that the prisoner went out with the youngest child to feed it. It was the Jews' Ease -1 over, and the bread they eat themselves during that period was not fit food for infants. It was, the retorts, the practice among the Jewish parents to have the younger children fed from home on these occasions. When she came home she had evidently been drinking, and during the day had pro cured more drink. Witness remonstrated with her, but she was answered with the vilest abuse; and at length the prisoner snatched up a tahle.knife and swore she would do for her with it, end she believed she would have been mur dered bad she not effected her mune from the house.—The prisoner here expressed, loud enough to be heard by several persons near the dock in which she was standing, her regret that she hod we done it.—Mr. Broughton said he should send her to prison. M A RLBOROUGH -ST RE ET. -- Est Bente), vex. William Southwood, in the employ of Messrs. Ful ler and Co., printsellers, Rathborn.place, was charged with having embezzled sums of money received from various customers on behalf of his employers. Several eases were shown in which he hail received money.— Mr. Fuller proved that the prisoner Lad never accounted to the firm for these sums of money.—Fully committed. SOUTHWARK. —Coot. ROBBERY. Thomas Hogan was charged with stealing a clock from the parlour of the " City Arms," publichouse, Hunter-street, Kent-road. The prisoner came into the parlour with two other men ; and as they were going out the landlord observed that one of them had something under hie coat; he pursued him, but he escaped, dropping the clock as he went. He was afterwards taken while in a cab ; and he was now fully committed. T HAM ES.—Pe Roe le IAL BRAWLS —Mr. James Colt, one of the overseers of the parish of Stepney, was charged with assaulting Mr. Charles Williams, a rencral dealer.— The complainant stated that he went on Easter Monday to assist in electing parish-officers. Wtilet he and other parishioners were engaged in consider 4 ng the form of a re monstrance against certain proceedings which had just taken place, the defendant rushed furiously in, snatched the seat from under Mr. Morse, who was one of the nominees for the churehwardenship, closed the shutters, snatched the peas from those who were writing, dashed the ink-bottle iato the fire-place, called those present by the most opprobrious names, and said he would fight the whole of thee! Witness went to open the shutters, as they were all in darkness, upon which the defendant seized him by the collar ; and struck him a blow on the cheat. Witness went for a constable ; and no his return the defendant renewed the assault in an exactly manner.—Mr. Brooks (a witness), entered into • lengthened statement with a view to show that ell the usual forms observed at each meetinp had been violated on the part of the chairmaa, the Rev. elk. Vaudrey, who had peeked the place with his personal friends, and got in himself at • back-window, previously to opening the doers to tho public. i Great Knew conked, end the business was carried on in 1 dumb show. After • proposition being made for the re ' election of the kte churchwardens, Mears. Hawkins and Head, witness and a gentleman named Morse were put in nominalism. Whilst the seconder of this amendment was vet 'tinkling, the rector baote up the meeting, and declared that &li the odkers were elected, though a poll had been previously demanded in writing. When the chairman left, sevenk gentlemen remained to commit as to the course shish eltorald be pursued, and whilst they were deliberating, the defendant came in, and committed the outrages com plained of.—Mr. Bsddely, in defence, contended that the business war completed when the rector left the their, and that therefore his client, as an overseer, was perfectly warranted in clearing the town-house where the meeting had been helcl—Mr. Ballantine took a very different view of the ease, and did not consider the business concluded so keg as say of the rate-paying inhabitants remained to confider how they should proceed under the eirennestanees.— M essrs. Morse and Horton con- firmed the complainant's statement, and also deposed as to the irregular manner in which the proceedings had been con ducted. Mr. Horton proved that he himself, though several at tempts were made to prevent him, handed to the rector a written demand for a poll.—Mr. Baddely submitted that if any assault had been at all committed, his client had only acted in the due discharge of his duty. The business had been transacted, and the minutes of the vestry meeting duly re corded.—Mr. Brooks: I beg pardon; no chairman's signa ture was attached to them, neither were the names of the proposer or seconder of either of the resolutions entered.— Mr. Baddely would not discuss that point; but contended that Colt had a right to clear the room after the chairman had declared the proceedings of the vestry terminated.—Mr. Bal lantine said that in the tint instance Colt was not in reality an acting overseer, not having been sworn in before a magis trate ; but even if he hail been, in his (Mr. Ballantine's) opinion be had committed a most unjustifiable assault. The proceedings of the vestry appeared to him to be informal and I irregular, and Mr. Williams and his friende had acted in a perfectly legal manner. They had a right, when • poll was refused them, to consider what measures should be adopted under the peculiar circumstances; and, so far from Mr. Colt acting in a becoming manner as • perish officer, he had rushed into the room, and in a violent and frantic manner, grossly misbehaved himself. Hs should fine him 61. for the assault, which he considered • most aggravated end unjusti fiable one. t Foreign stocks have commended little attention, an improvement in Spanish may be noticed. The Fives wes called 244 to 5 at one time, but left off not quite so good ; the Threes, 351 to 6. Portuguese, 34 to 5. Mexican, 21 to 1. Venesuela, 39 to 41 Dutch Two-ands-half per Cents', 681 to 4 ; the Fours,9ol to 4. It was quite in the natural order of things that the present movement of the Bank in declaring a higher minimum rate of interest should result in depressing or affecting all money values. So far as the habitual dealers in money in and out f the Stock Exchange, who are holders of stock or other security values only so long as more advantageous means of employing their funds do not present themselves, it is evident that they will be induced to sell out Consols or other oldie securities not yielding more than 31 per cent., for the purpose Of putting out the proceeds to better usance upon approved representative values which shall return 5 or 6 per cent. The action of the Sink in this matter of the interest has been judiciously timed, and entirely in accoslance with those peculiar circumstances of the moment by which surrounded that we had presumed beforehand would and should influence its course. It hes fallen to cur lot, there fore, to protect and vindicate the directing board from the imputations of their own self-assuming friends, fur whom the board was too tardy of movement, and should have proceeded to slaughter all other interests with more despatch. It is, therefore, a grateful duty to record another feature of the formal notice by which the enhanced rate of discount is announced, which redounds to the credit and evinces the cautious consideration of the Bank manage ment. This is the maintenance of the date at which bills will still be admireible to discount. Had the term of bills been shortened from 9.5 days to GO, as in some quarters was apprehended, and in ethers suggested, commerce would have been laid under the serious disadvantage of net only being tared higher far credit, but limited in its extent. It is no small satisfaction to know that the views we have taken ge nerally of the right direction of Bank action have received the adhesion of banking and other authorities of monetary repute. It will have been observed that the shipments of sovereigns actually made to the United States by the steamers Cambria and Sarah Sands, fell short of the estimated amount by some two or three hundred thousand pounds. The estimate was founded on the amounts for which policies of insurance were understood to be taken out. The considerable differenoe came, therefore, rather by .upprise upon the mercantile community. The explanation in currency is that the whole quantity would have gone, but that the Bank having thrown out so much paper of the large dealer* in foreign exchange at the close of last week, who it was known were preparing to make considerable experts of coin or bullion, the parties had not the opportunity of supplying themselves elsewhere in time with the funds for obtaining the gold. The expla nation appears plausible enough, for if the Bank began to act on the Friday, as understood, and the next day being one on which large operations are seldom embarked in, or ma nageable, whilst the Cambria left on Sunday. and the Sarah Sands on Tuesday, it may readily be comprehended that in Arch circumstances, the gold could not be procured for des patch in time. annual Meek Stork, 200 IPS ajar Ct. {tee. Anna., Wile we et. Own Itawr C. II I 7 New II per et &map. en 1 14. Asp, exp.'s. I, 1110.5 1115 Date PO reset. Oct 11, 16611, $ 11-12 80•12 ern 0100 k, set Past 600ek for Acct.. 1.6 7 Cowls fa 6cd., 1716 I ri 7 S pay Ct. Costal* wrap, 11 2i UP Is. RUN. 1,0001.. Id., 1 a 1.., 1 re. Ditto, 6001. lab., I pa. DUO. anal. 1 dls .1 pt. 3 per a name, 14004 e. per CI. litualea Reads, IYa, L St, Aprllls. in 110 f If I'messela 1010. 40f 3 per CI. Ppmelett Boole, Acct., if per Cent. Detek lachenle. II Aped 13. 3411 f 0e0.,14 1 1 Mt. ?melee Ada. 43 4 per Ct. Dore Cert.*. P. 4110. Aram 7. mr, I per C.a. 7.0 70 I 80. . 111 00 Ii De . e 4 Do. . Reese 3,114 e I Iti Dm 6. 1643 De. 40, 9.4 Dm 24, I Naples Reams 10 2 Rem. Loam j 101 Treasury 150 6 44 I Imak bitaPel ' 1240 Raehusie co Loodos (704767 Da. De. 10 dap) IS SO. SS 10. 11111Noft. N N N NI • 41 SO so os • • • vs r r ✓ w or to so • .• or n .. . ” re sr re is sr sr W yet traversed. fly means of Mr. Galloway's improvement, ho ei _ ever, the object arm accomplished with caw, both wending end d i , Indeed, a far more swell, gradient might be owreome by the same meaua, to judge from the petformanoe, which we ay m vitro seed, of • model on the mme principle, on a m i n * of I in h.—Mr. Gooch, of the Great Western Railway, has written tty subjoined testimonial to the merit of the invention office, Paddington, March 25, I sl7.—The following is the result ef exprrtment 1 made mth Mr. Galloway's locomotive mi.,* eh the driving wheels are placed honroutally, and act ageing t b. ei del at n Zei:l.o n Vers gins Ditto of load Thip.tight slaw arpo.depted, a on t n h acline e uith ; ol .l. l 3l4 in eid.utie lf, with the power of the engine au. the ft‘ lowa athan at &Leal pou nds a"lleellteti4 practice as the pietons. alt.* th ,, achug Oa+ wui be .bpi 3 4 1:;:50 P :I d. 5:10 :n i b l itih , : and ift do b U : b7 L iSZ :Oidth :r aPerf P rea bga miled : ' eq: 717.trob ""wo a"eYbadM" 11111 ircumference of driving a heel t Therefore, se 116 inches: 15,10 u:: 32: .4,218 tractive pot .i*Otl the ria of the wheel And gravity per ton I in 19=11216h Friction do. 12.5r13.1.5 t0rm.4,247.51iA. R.iataike OWTOC/Me. Therefore, 4,216—L167 —611 M., the total l.re from the frtetko of the working parts of the mirror, which I think is as small a lore ai mn hoped for in may cLum of engines; and from the facility of apps in 'cream to in. resee the weight no the driving salmis to any moulted amount, there is no difficulty from alipping.—(tligned) Dame:. . . HOLLAND.—The railway from the Hague to Kettel is now terminated. Two eaprrimeatal trips *ere made on the 2nd hut The rover: meat Misr desidod that tbejtuictim of the t)u2c railways with the Gorman linos is to take pima at Babberieb. RAILWAY NEWS. There was en almost general decline in railway stocks and scrip yesterday, consequent on the Bank notice and the depressed state of the kinds. London and North Westerns, Brightens, Midlands, Caledonians, North Staf fordshires, and other favourite lines with the dealers were all offering or done at lower rates. SHARE LDST.—Lowsox, Aeon. 8. sa..--na q.a.aia. d Han fa ROMsm cbararters dime* *Mal names- Uses : *a* of lam la **al ortlers• prier* rue. 10 Lynam* I I f 23 . . 1 . 1.t ... z 1 . L r eks . LPL :: a If A 1 repro 34 r 4l. 1 A PO* *4 MP. 7rz :7111eis (Rattl.4 .. o t ' l :t. et =11• 1 41711 ; ' Ma Masaar., At*, 0 Aril. I I f • Nana. It 5044114•1040 14 1 *Meal I* M Do. Now '4 II /4. New ll i I A. Arra. ang DaM su 1 14.048rirt.4.14•.1pa ii 41 AK. littliei 4 II Do.. 44. 44 ID ' &Lingo,. I , IP 11*.matIttaattN: • sop *1 II 1 DA *fir lf 14 D. Korth atitkis Is Mimeos* 4 atiiittlw par is. 45 Arett DANA tit fti U. t Mum 1 4 1 AArkaoir; .... 5 fr. 104541 D.. 10454 I Nark* 4 4 Do. Enrepaloa. . . q I Da1...1147, r...;k:rei it. ill Nation& C Brian 44 11 11l Da e *fora 14 Lon. Nor i t.o II Nor* Irtalfordralre I DaArp.:larCh.4loo: le So. Neva iretso it led 4 N 11•01 /*arm ea p.p .0414. Wort*r.4 WM 71 7ea t t al Prearta gad Myra A. eta** ..4 'I Sip. I 1.4. tleo Sli ig. I Zootllar*:*l4. A Malf:l4l 11 Lopeam sad Mateltia . ep. IS Oralral 1 Pp. 171 *striae N.dlotl S i to. 2 ~11•4**t. 4 a.* N. par .Marti Dina. alaatit 31 li D 0.4 4, Clara 1 13• Altrop** Val* ll.l. PI Swat Arm . 74. I A. Preen.,. I3e tow* Me** A Dor 0 pp pi. Jr lila 311.) .14.1 IM. II Do. 21. (331. Y. 54.) 2 114 14 A. N. (Ar. NO Ip. 11 Do. N. lart. la) 4 10 Wake 1 Lime. Drarr. 4 G.M ll 4 law net latomm l4 044. titlW•l4o4.l 4 Mak , A M. 17 Witielinl 4 1....t.te1s Weal M. 1144 Vol.. 10 WY, llost.. awes II II York aail Igraratala 11 Do. New ll4l 4 4 4 Do. 11 . 11447404. NI Taft a Nor* Ilialead II al 4 2 A. Jitterttem 1 Dr. Frefetraro 11 D. ligtWAUdaßso Me 1 nes** llama**. la Doelopar sae attars, 111 1 4 /arda.grai.efoltrOrto': e al. II 0m..? Proem (0.14' 2 itp. 34 Ittaterers.. . ... r &RSA limiii4 . ..... lk Awl bulk= Pti O. Loom* •fa asearr• 1 rt= Lite 11 F. Nor:then of Tr** Orisons awl 3er4mitt 11 Ip. Pula sad Lye= . 20 Porta otil Orlraaa * Atria and Lam ., I Perim owl iftweiltottit 3 MA. A Ras* &ad Hawn 13 ark* 004 Mow 1 1 .."" ParsMTI W "‘ ..... 6 4 1 4. , 1/01)1arim 344. ........ Arbery• hism., Wei, • Dailey Dr. wa. s roam . Drat. 4 0.404 lewd Has, 8.4. 4 ph Mrlaai mad Mew Do. Nos ...... . . . • :14 1 3 0 . . ?iy ~•_ bd. La 4•141 Jena= ;Meager 6.1111.10.1 6 1 '3 ISp 44. .. 1 1 ilk 40. I l psrSed .4i II own ..... Imam.* Dee!. J.... 1 De Tref I p QI. No. I • SWIM% A Jews . .... Ime I 11. Zdideamovh 4 °Yogi; . D. Awes A. Allaeorie Awl 70 Ts . 171 q. I fp. . 1 104 . 71 A. New A. D.. ir:.; I Ely 4 14sees It . axlM,Newit. Dowd1•1 104w+., LJaf Ayr 1.. -- !!. Y)7.7 , t. Amoth • Weal Nord, et laglaad.. A. Do. Pao I :5534p. . 37 3Sp. . Is 15. .!U , —. __ ........ . _ I. Do. Net, r ........ rl lieffin ... De. Pala .... .. .._ . A. tnnuw __—_i __ ._.. i .—. amd Do. i sham. A. l dam Ipc. Thor, 101. A 41••••• litstes•We 4 Chth De. Kew klawkaad naral D.N. Le. Pow. Mond* -- - SLITliaZ.;• t .l N. , dada.l I Lie.. Cre.e. . Id Ld•obo ood id re I i .. I De. Nom No, li I Do., da Val 2 Do. Dateaaloa Load. lindlitoa, S. Co DI D.A... "AIM .. . . 9 Da do. Orem. 19.0 ID Loa.* 0.4 Grewbeit !!. 1 1- II. : 1 " 0 "". .1 1 t 1 lip. hl a ) 3P • D. o. N. 17 It 12 114 4p. Se ) la: Alit. -- - ..... I L.W. *L. N. 4 It /001111. A., M. 0 11.• 11/0 101. A., M. 4 11. • Do. 101. A.. 4 01.• .eslise & 0. VrAtem 1 , .. N.. 0•61.14• A. New _ No . T Do. Con os M. de. Months - o. ; tp . . 'p. . IP IP. P I 03p. . 448 Loc A .lehabort. • T Per .wawa. tarrs... 2 1, ep. Ire i So 42 121 124 0 3.0 TS 73 11. TI COMMERCIAL AND MARKRTS. PROM:CT.—MINCING...OIZ. Aram E.—Sugar: 170 hhds. of Wm India k m by private contrail; the public sides consisted o r 3,100 tap Brazil, and ISO hbds. rd. Cram, about 2, , 00 of the former went bought by exporters nt rather lower priors, and all the remainder was bought in, the ruarlet clueing heavily. Refined has been tolerably steady; lumps, fits., 665. C..tfee continues dull; good ordinary Ceylon was bought in at goblin sale at 42P., fur want of per. chosen; finer qualities went off at stout previous rates. Jan sold at 325. to Us. Jamaica fume Us. to 107 s. Rice continues firm at the late advance. Lab Indi a sold at Dd. ; • full price, con . Miming the qua'ity. Cdr Yarn sold at 211. to 221. 15s. Pimento sold in public aids at did. per lb. Cotton doll. Rum: the p u bli c sale of Madras was with rawn, as buyers did not appear within U. to 3d. of nominal quotationst Tea steady, without alteration la orlon. Tallow continues out of demand, th e: price quoted 49.. 64., OD the spot. Saltpetre: &fraction 51, sold in public vale 2bs. SUOAR.—ltiumoi..--There has been a fair demand for sugars for both wale arid pan purposes, and the cafes consist of 400 tons of Manilla of lOW qualitr, 700 boxes of Ilavannali, 4,000 hugs of Mauri tius. sad RIO lAA,. of West India. Priem must le quoted fid. and IL lower. COTTON.—Lrervem., Arnii.B.—The market was deg, and th e salmi were 4,000 balm IMO on spreulation and for export. Mescienerea, Aran. B.—There is considerable lirmmes in prima, curb a• they are, which produeers demand, in this market, for loth cloth and yarn. Indeed, on shirting., and in tome aunts of Wit yarn, slight ode:sneer have beer. paying. The biminew done is to e tolerable ex :rot, yet the preteure on our manufacturers is by se means diminishing, but rather, indeed, increa.•inng, the a d. name within the bat fortoight in the cotton-market cannot be realised here, and by so much therefore are they the wore off than previoudy : Henoe the working of short time and the timing of ma- cononue to be tallied of. The new measures of the Bank of Enclarni dam:toolbars, bad little effect bare : as regards the respectable banking and on:mer e:Ml community, we bear of few dense turn from the accustomed extent of dieconnut. Indeed, as before the trade of the th.grict, is mganin watinelness is shown in the Met that, up to Una period, we have bad no failures of any magnitude. Ilsvue, Aram. 6. frade very dull. gales, IGO talc, IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETlNG.—Yosterday the third of the truninalters' meetings for the current quarter, wwa• to Id a t in, raingham ; the result has born a contirmatoev resolution to maiotain present prim: not a ample order could be accepted now atone &aline under existing quota•ions; the price may, therefore, be mss. deed as settled for the present, because the manufacturers' stocks are small, and the ironniasters th •^•^'^s h me no lack of orders. Punta, Aran. 7.—lntelligence was received to Path 'volatile to corn, from various part. of the Contiiieut. From Kiel (tool. atria), we have accounts to the 30th alt., which state that flour sad wheat have fallen considerably is that nendthourlaiod. Plod Lombardy also the accounts are satisfactory—the price of cora is quoted lower, and a further decline as expected. One kite, Wile, that an idea was entertained that the decree of the Austrian government. fi rladding the • sportaUon of men, would be withdrawn. A letter from Hamburg, of April 1, announce. that the French corn trade had countermanded . the greeter number of orders forwarded behire the late is France ; hence the Urge supplies expected front that port will not be forthcoming. Priors had slightly declined there; 36f. to 3St was wren for 76 kilos of a heat. From Belgium al. a (all is retorted. In the French markets but little change has taken 'flare, The fed has been arrested in several places, though ace still continue to arrive with lower quotations. This latter ease in non chiefly on the east, west, and south-west of France. not at Seranne (Marne) there has been a fall of about ler.; at Chbteauthierry (Aisne) Ur. 5 0 r., and at Troves 500. At the other side of the kingdom, Chcrbourg and Laval • are lower —*bout I fr. 50e. to :fr.; large quantiOst of corn had arrived at the fanner teen hum Ilavre. At Bordeaux the fall has been as great as from sfr. to 6 tr., Ltd at Toulouee about 3fr. ; the supply at these two tOWII4 is deicribed as emelL At Havre prices remain firm at about 50fr. to Ph. 5 , c. the barrel of flour, whilst wheat is at t e rate of from 95fr. t., 90fr. the suck of 200 Mice. It is suppoeed that the stock in store is Aleut 10,000 barrels. No animist of any note had taken place on the 4th and sth The Paris market e.hittited groat activity, the sale of nom amounting to not km. than 1),120 cwt. Prices hare gon , up a little, the average being front 100 ft. to 1101 r. the rack of 157 Ulm. The demands were decidedly greater than the offer, to sell. SHIPPING lIITELLIGENCE.—MAIne. W. 11 , 11. n. •n.I •va.l 4.11. •el. 3 1.31.11 s . . .0 I N alWO . . 0 01a110..1a '0 'l•uto a/ti ▪ WaLeffeet . • I Morten . . Southavopte• If f I Ma. [ha.; 0 I . • o a N.tay. A•r n ▪ Own. !Jell • • I. MP.• 11;313 10 0 Ir.ww .a 0 /OW' . 330 y A 0 fIuPR I IlMlM.r.a .01 N.llfv API If. Fra;;;i7on,/e;u7l7fir;rwedLPrOr:a7Vl;to Antwerp, Cityal Boulogne, Boulogne; Earl or Liverpool, Calais ; Rainbow, Rouer dam ; Jame* Watt, Havre; John homily, Ikon, Olborg ; Wm. Ilutt, Honduras; Skandinarean, Norwaj; Marquis Bute, China; Jenne Annette, Chanute , Dennis, laribon ; Va. amine, Onerneey. Sailed, Ith—Lucknow, New York. nth—Prue!, Lisbon; Harlem., Boulogne; Belfait, Crania; Soho, Antwerp; Columbine, Havre; Gazelle, Havre; Aurora, Baltic; Chahar, Bombay. Liazaroot, Aram 8.--Arrived: Beraphina and Reliance, Taman; Walt., St. Domingo; Sister, Mobile; )heavy, Apalachicola; Al bania, Logan; Ginnie; id Belle, Alexandria E.; Sea Kin:, Savannah; Ilrookljo, Halifax; Manzi., New York; Belinda, New Orie.na ; Natalia ‘t Calcutta ; General Von Thum, Danzig. The Colhong, from Glasgow for Montreal, boa put ilto Beaun,air, with damage; having brim in contact with n ship, name uaknown. (Advertisement.] —AMPUTATION OP TWO LEOS ram-Ni o. at HOLLOWAT% Onerwiner.—Extract of a letter, dstad Roscommon, Feb. It. IM7: —Mr. Ryan, proprietor of the hotel gent door to me, had two very had bop, ono with eight nicer. on it, and the other with throe; .her encoding POCIC time In Ihiblin with several eminent medical men, he left with the choice of one of the twol alternative. -to hovel:oat legs ainnotated, or die. On bin 7 , 0= he met a gentleman in the mach, who recommended him H Ointment, which be used, and is now quite (tints rroprieter of the Roemooroon Journal.—Soidtry ell Orval" sad at Ilolioway's hgehliehment, 241, Strand, London. BIBTBO. EARTH —ApE 7, at Feeley end, Nern Denim Ills Ude d W. L. Jos . a • us. 11VMDKAM.—Apell 7, at 'Wagon, tbe erne et J. Donlon, ltd., tit • doubter. oill born DIVAS —April a. at 21. nallter•aaad, Kn. T. Den. of • .1. LE 31111T071.—Aptil 7 I.•t St. °lave% Butboork, Deo W.O. Le Brand. Neon. LON - SI4I.;AN — . April 6 Oxford terrace, the wife of Francis Loaerthe. .01 . 1...ItTal.—.1thrU 4. at Airflow. the wife of dr Flew. '1 Reece% of • ethitlitsr. LUDD.—AprU 3, er. the Oratory, Twy lard, the wife of the Rev.!. R. Rae), of a the AUND•l4l4.—March 23. at Warsalasthr, ths wife of It. Sanative, Ina • o' ealeetta. ef a anteater. ALE& —Awn I. Mrs II Y. lethe, of et Join's, Posthwark. of a aught. r. Tquxgus.—April 3, at Teske, the wile of the Rev. Z. Theme, or a daughter. lAll.ll.—Apr4 3, at 13. Orovo-road, St. 3.1. , ••••••d. M. C. 1 . . so.. VERATF.II—ApriI 2, at R.A4ury tile•), lfarrorr.on the 11.11, Mr. Wah • or • daughter. WILILINSON.—Apni 4, at badge Tak, p.k. Pin of u daughter. n ee ANDREW—WHITWORTII.—AptII S. at Hateloottnee, by the Rey. W. fatter. WA, H. Amin.. bat . W Truth, ourgeon, to net-rico, Elea, VW deueht, M U. late C. Whitworth. fan.. banker, of Northrtayrn. ATHCHLET—NOWite —Awn I. at Hetterbet. by the Kee. A Ittheigat. /Woe M. E. Atherley, anal Hltblande . s. to Martha, Ilaymbler ef Opt. H. liewea, bareseksawer. late of Ma I/raiment. BIHR6LL—HOLLANIt..—ApteI S. at Height.. by the Rey. T. A. Hernia e al Peyote's, the Roy A. P Hlr.rll t M A.. of Itklary College. Cannerlage, to Wary An. Catherine. second dentate/ Of the Mn. the Ptrawiter Catena... *ad the K. Mrs. Rolland. WORM OR—OA Ittlabgat os. at et. Geweera. Itasoveroweare. bf the night Key. IM 111.1.0 p of Wthebteter. Jabs. borithe, Nab.. to Moat oaly daughter of Dr. flehtthee. botteweirett. GAMER° N—AntIWORT at *Mare. by tbe In, Ste o.ll.everi. Barg. ehaplale la eadlury to her Majesty. Coot. A Otheerae.426l 4151 Whibleagete, to Caroline lawn, *WA Awnghtte Of tbe late Ne)enlieb Mr C. Sofbefebb. B CIL, XT.& MUSAT.—leare U. at Petenna, by the In. 7. rm. ILA., W. Martine, at, s.lled*Pe. le 'ameba, widow of tbe baM T. Deerberet.Reb- CLAIULF ...13-IOIWAREL.—ApeU 3, at St Sabah. Kaisebestee, by the Am W liestlagtes, Mt. P.O N. Clarke, Kalmar, to Sophia Kara. doaibser of C Ilawkat. Eta. of Sarum ape. IrwelL DINST—MAKAAT.—MareIt 31, at Cambeeirtel, Mr. P. W. Away. I.laNf Moles Otto aneeletey or tbe late Capt. W. Haney, of the K II.CJ. DENTON-11114100CA —Aprll et Ntmt►port. by the tee. J Jett, N. K. Demo.. Pos.. bartistrt ....law, of the 111441 e Tawyee, to Canwirel liactbsaahl,•lthat .....31.3 th. late J Kraterrk, Dea., of lAverpreet DODWALL—WOASLAT.—AoriI 7. at Plarlary, by the Sew C. areldff. the Ker. 0. N Peat/tit, M A ,of Clare Wall. Cambridge, to WHIM Newayth. 0031 essibter of tee late Capt. W. "Palley, 13.31. KENTIO—SAPAOR —Aptl7 3. at W. I•ltek KaWloitof b 7 Mr Rt . ' V * Hawhartoa. (Bath, yotteartt se. 01. W. Hestia. Via ~1 Cowart... Hall. to Ranh Alai. second detainer ot 0 1*..,' Las., a Stroarre. WALLACE—KOBRITS —Aorll S. at beaansalt. by tbs Her. J. Ise ISI•104 T Wallace. req.. of lietStle. Deal*, to SoMIK Kwy. thittl ‘kallbs.. l the late Key. •. Hobert, a Brouwer*. WALTON—HRWARD —Aril 3, at At &Sail. Nottlai MIL by Ow W. )IMasaronh, Crarka.thleat rot of C. Walt., Iq.. .f I.lw bW ,• Kariba Debeeltaw. sewed uattiliOr of the May T. Hewett, of Laebrobai terrace. Ploclae. la II WOOLSIOUSZ—JAISTIRIN —Aorll 7, at IC Jobs% Patlainytea. Y. P. ws Bwer, Seq., N.M., al et Ktgireat, to Palmy, Kew daughter at S. T Jsayeyla. Plea . Oreal Haltom. nouns. 1 - 00140—VICHUHAKT —April 7. at SI. OesimaY, A 30.03 0, alaw , 3 7 Key. W. K. Dvithatid. the Kr, 1. 11. Toone, of Whlleursb. LearswOrK third am et W Tioae.ll4 orlibutyAras pre, to Mary Awe, daesbut of the late J. Urquhart. Lea, of Charles slat 1, Berkeley square. INUTIOI ANNICILT.—AveII I. at Loomis/km. H. Mutely, In., late of Nsirill Reel* eats 00 RA It M. at Namara, Marla J. ;Woe, Wit of N. WM. 11 0* NUM. NKARD.— ." AprII 4, at Itottlmdeso, T. Ward. tp., sif4 MKT COLS.—April 7, IMrsh O&M &miner of Jo late J. CMINN• of West flaw 007TRIL—Marelr 31, at lanlehaana.o , Myer. Ms Nos./. It Collor mama ens of tho fats Mr J. 7. Comer. Dart of Ilartformot. ILY —April I. at Fawley, W. T. Hy, of the Om of Nat avi tll. NW" street. Cheavalie. laH HAMILTON —Watch 44, at Woodside_ Cowlederg. Jove. Mkt of the Pm, W. Illaralltoo. formerly a Termommommos. oved K. JOU IlDAll.—Avell 4, at Clsobham Imam. Caron., aoMitof u* , " . of Heafool.plaor, Naomi memo, NMI N. 101TELL.—AprIl 4, at Boadoa. J. Lovell. Ihm. INCIALLAND —April 4, at bossism. lastorligo, Catherino. orllo of ICCIVIaod Ray SANDIN.—ApfII 4. at Patrick Mmet. Lltssay. Jaen -. Tl!kiiamlihtet Ihe Isle Major C. Widen, sivi _SA U.— C ilartlmao. Zip.. of TM" hill. Llaim!llltroolVya.7o , Oessaol,