The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-28 00:00:00

railed Wm Ix Md. to 2". W. per diem. The adjutant is Mao to per brio the dunes of quarter-mater, and to be paid 3.. el. a day In ad. dition to his bal-ay of la. • day, and Cs. a week lortgmt mooey. A Oorreepoodent Muck diautistatilon prevails among *Me Of the =errs of the Mallon • t rolunteered to terse, in corticepenCe of the gent teal i weeks! on them a ter the duties of the day, by the Meat onier to a•trild drol three Moos a week, cod as the...hey et some of Mow Olken is very wad in nom 1 p of the duties *fly perform. it ie hoped that the Aduilrety take their rum into con. aldermen. and give thee same remanent= for tni additional toil thm impaled on them.. 3f e. J. Lewock, draughtsman In this yard, has beret appointed to snowed Yr. D. Harding, Jun., in the Inspect:We of =eels and thing by coutratt in the liner names. ADAManTr, hat 31•—keroorre net—Acting eelst. surgerms : B. tingle, H. French, and' .B. Parch" to Pimident. Hewn. met G. h. (Aar to lieringapetam. Acting ecand Mat. J. Ditch rig to St. Vincent. Malta muse. Cronin to Howe. D. Speer, and 11. D. Bee son to Saringspatam ; 11. D. Connor to Colette= ; O. P. Clemente= to le. an. Naval ins:rector A. Thraltaby to Victory. Hid. J. T. M. Nichol] to Shcorwater. Novel Olden (P. T. Gordon to Sp nun ; Poole to Queen. Clerks IL W. Death to Bulldog; W Warwkk (in charge), to Atlreir.ure. Clerks meta. T. Long to Bulldog ; D. N. Sinn to Andromeda. Re engineer. T. Andenoo to Unser ; W. Smith to Sidon. Acting hoots. W. Cutler to Victory. Ts" Come or Artites.—Cameo or Statims—The Penelope, absawfrigate, Claptain (heard, with the =Want of Commodore sir amt.." Ilothaw ILC 8., anted at St. Bekaa on the Sib Ap - il, with three pone, which she captured In running round the coast. The int prim she wale was • novel of IN toon, deed with • she dock W all the storm recces-ary for the taken& trade. Ric AL . :, captured on the 11th of Norch, after • few than had been Seed at her. She had leis camel for f or live dace by the Plying Vidt, IS, Ow. • minder Dyle, but she ran away from him. although ho soot • few shot Chet nth her hr owed prize the rennet, captured was the whom./ Pc: ciaadc, with 320 Mares on board. We fell in with her on lb? 34th March, two days after ehe left Loando, on her way to St. iteiena welt the Bret the third rapture we made on the tth of April. The prise was a very fasteellng schooner, named the Janito, just from He, eampirstely fitted for the transport cd an Atreus live cargo. Sir Chariot flothara remained in St. Mena on the 13th April, but intentlml to Irate Immediately for Aseeminn, havng go• the whde mewl of the station. Oveat expects; ions were font= from the re-dirarthution of the squadron that the embers would hewer irth be wawa auccerful than they had bern for some time. We hear that the seeds adder his command are to be kept slew son the move, and not (as they have been) et:atoned at one plea" or three or four mantlia, We-Lading. The oinmodore has oevrietr reprennled the wane of conduct pursued by me or two oximsanders in th ,urtitleimy expoitinr and wataing the Uses of their officer. and eons in Wes/waived AM Union beat expedition^. It is red that a Mte :intense of • brig. in making hie will kw before la• death, sobs • n y monied Ide itoneee—• that he wee a victim to he otehence of ordcrs. MILITARY, WOOLWICH, NUT 27.—Incoossqsenee --- Of the increase of the Royal Artilkry station, d at P. I ;smooth and Deronport, anti the ortublioh meet of cool:conies at Chdbana and Lasiolgionrd tart, near lioredok, which are new Ptatiun% the master-gener4l has ordered the following guns and einniutution to be emit (or the instruction of the troops at three placee—namely, Portsmouth. sin light 6-pounder bow guns, and two 12-pounder brew howi, sera; Devonnort, cis 6-pounder brass guns, and two 12-pound, r brae howitzers; Chatham. three 6-pounder brim g o and ot.e 12-pounder braes howitzer; Land/turd Fort, two 6-pnuntler brass guns, with stores and equipments complete. The following armannot in Wes to be for.We3 here Weolwieb to the rarest, dociourds, for the use of the rolontrer bor tallow at each piece— rt., Deptford, one lig%t o.nounicr gum with equipments complete; four 32-pounder gum, of 45 met, on common ship Garr( ;gra; four 32-pounder mina, of 43 eat, on tra versing pla , lonts. Woolwich 6-pounder beam gun ; four 3'2- pound, r guns of 36 cwt., on cam - non ship carriages; two do. on troverUn4 platlomm. Stemmas : One 6-pounder brass gun; eight 32-poundet guns of 4. eat., on common earriages ; four do. on tr 3_ meting platforms. Meta= ( h ue 6- brow gun; four 42- ot 12 cwt., on to platfoome. Portsmouth Crivirmiler bram gun four 32-pou r gum, of 36 eel., on tra versing pl t!forlnt. (:.import One 32• pounder gun, of 34 out, on dwarf tniversing platform ; one 32-pounder gun, ef 56 cwt., on tra versing platform. Deronport : Two 6-pounder braes gum Pem broke: Two 6-pounder hr-ws guns. Roe Majesty's ship Hotspur, at Deronpnrt. lo al.a to be noted Pre the heavy ordnance ornt.tce of the doeloard bett.lion there, and Is to mount two 3-inch guns of 63 eat., and two 32-pounder gone of 31 curt, and to be fitted on cow men ship cumber; with -tides an I r•Oet . lo. complete. The whole of the &Love guns are to bores complete equipment with ammunition end other requisites. SPORTING. TfITEMMnnmY.. Nothing tra.uryite 1 m cavuragr a belle( iiLi either the noble lord or the " tho absentees ..I!uried to in Wesinesday's paper, will meet their engupemontt ludepe,utent of theme parties, smos others have berm 'mg :tent after, of stts.e ability and willingness to per there an he nol'oubt, but fin' Wilkse neglect to make arrangements of some kind, no excuse ran he offered. Considering , the dep, ev.ed state of the ring, ire scircely need o'.aserre that most 04 the subjoined quo tstiama are nominal. Aeon. firays., - 6 to 1 agst Humdrum, 8 to 1 agvt Clermont, 10 to L a rtg.l i m” ino, t l, , U tel l t, ar . V, l un . pyre gst s it , L r Li v r t l e aZZlagU w t (1) 4 1 . 5 t Wood i'ireon Eisernos's V5.,.-6 to 4 egat Mendicant (t), Sto 1 apt Toynton, • to 1 ajst Jericho, 8 to 1 oast s:r Tattoo Sykes, 10 to 1 oat Grimston. Offers to b.r.k Jericho apt The 11..r0. Br. Lanes --4 to 1 agvt roseark (t to IrOl.), 1,000 to 30 amt Black Dwarf (t), 1,0 , 0 to 23 apt Elevutor (t), 1,015 to 20 apt Limestone (1), 1,00.1 to S apt Liberator (t). Di.. T .-20 to 1 ag4 Fittesteher (t to 1511.), 1,000 to 25 agst Our ;hoe (1), 1,000 to 23 set Nit Despersodum (t). MANCRF-VTER RACEv.—WCON.DAT. ••• - - • . Wirvos Brame of to en. each, and 50 added; 3 yrioids, Est {ID; nor, tot CS; Are, liet lab; 141 and ared, tot 21b; morn odd geld. Wowed 310• wieneni once to 1517, 311 i; twice, 31b, eine. One ' male end • hat (6 fedi.) Yr. 8. L. loin Neale, 3 yrs (G. Wel 0 Eebank's Loom:. Newell, 5 yrs (Atd a l e 0 Mri4o.goen LightoinT, 6 3'. Yr. Bearers Exh.vrt, 3 pa ri lt= 11r. ,treolis Alice, 8 yrs (Arnold) 5 Atter a dead best between Louie. Newell and Mee:, they divided the etekte, mit Meaux walked over. Paaituerox Branca of 10 Inv , . each, and MI added ; he 2 yruold toast list lib; and Mlles, Set 21b; the second to nee his stakes. About three.quarter• of • mile. (4 silts.) Yr. J. Lillis'eybs9reat Woman' (763231 . eanwsms (Wintrinnlart 2 Me. ii;il7;;;Otterburr, MANCIIiOCT.t TRADE.' CI, of 200 MT, idled lo a bartM=2o son. resell, 10 ft, and 3 only if declared. ' Two miles M. (3$ subal Mr. R. f 4 4CPbelvtom's Sheraton. 1 yrs, 7st 21b Mr. R. Phillips N. tor ns by Tateyrand. 3 yrs, est. (AMMO S Mr. II srland's COHoll• Muhl, 4 yrs, hit 7lb l ll l4ll l/ 3 The PAM ales sho ran . aneook, Min Boron =Pm Al& same, 'Me Maser's tssurbtrr, Mel ortllDart„ Pac St , o 2 ol t Min Burns, 3 to I apt I In 1 apt Dart 7 t oast Sberaton, 3 le I opt man 0i I rat Anima. Wan by a head. Pura of 70 son., the second to mein 10 wigs, ; Lye aids, 74.; bur, Pet 41b; five, 3st Mb ; six and rod, GS Ilas; mom, tr., Wowed Sib. Haste, 2 mile.. IA CllCSteit.lirs b f by Don John oat.[ Gam Lao (Odor) 2 I 0 1 Mr. Lanesstee. Moneleur Perrot 0 2 1 3 Mr. Peck's Cork Robin Mr. Arras - smith'. bf by Inheritor out orrilLuay 0 0 0 dr. Mr. Wren Buttatnn I 3 dr. 0 111,23DAT.—NT. Loris &mon 510 we,. each. li mile. Mr. 3 L. For'. Executor (Tooplemax) 1 Mr. ikeoir's Lum Mr. Ifordiel Bair bor Comme.ll.fsat sad Wild Boy aluo nu. Ma Mammy'. PLATS of 100 p. 3 mils aad a distance. 01r. lacacy . . R.MtundY Lord Chraellekla °amebas fifty Yr. Maiklata't Alliance to lon Burgin:Ay. Was easy by three kWh,. The lielkng Malts race arca not rim whoa oar account left. NEWTON (UNCA: , lllitg) BAFE&7I!=.7,T,A.T. DSAI/1.00 Rome Mame of 20 Bois each and 13 added, for &yr ald Meg, est alb Gotham agues. (3 sue) Sir J. Gevard's Lucy Ashton (E. blends) I Kr. Leek's Maid of lima (Mimes) 2 Betting . S toi on Lucy Aldan. Woo in a meets In 34 me. I`ol4l, STAY.. Or 10 101rVe, each and 23 added. If once. (3 seoo4 Mr J. Geeard's Panta , a, gm 12101 (E. F.dwards) I Mr. J. nark. ad. Ratcliffe. Set 31 61 (Holes) 2 &Buie : 4 to I on Panto, who eon in o minter in 3 Milt. 27 UV. GOLD err given by the Lord of the Manor, added to a Walks; of 20 kliel. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared ; the second to receive 25 so m., and the third 10 son. 2 miles ad a dbitance. (34 gabs., 113 of whom telme.l. Mr. L. Keegan'. Burgundy. 7st (Altil I Lint Egllntan's Frye, tit Eh 2 Kr. m o w yc.. t•'acaut v, 5.t 910 Enos S Mr. Ceo .t.ton'A C4lllOOO Ili eat. lot 1210 ( ) 4 l'be 3a0i... 0 ut also to : -The Maki of Lyme, Hoolon, Immo Ply, Nemec and Mvi I.m. 6to eon Borgenft, 3MI sect Rep gad 7 got aPt XOl4l of L. um, Byrrairly mad* an a• IMMIMS, and mem by two lengtba Lim ui 3 rata 33 me. Smart eir ..o_. of .i ems.mich; the whiner to los gold for JOL, sad the Mato Fey the seated hoesekstaks. Golbarne Course (gentlemen riders). Mr. T. Parker, ad. Vesture, aged (Hr. T. Parker) I Kr J. otralds The gopb, 3 yrs (Owner) 2 Sir T. 0. Hesketh,nd. Admiral, 6 yrs Sir J. Gerard's Mirmaid, 4 yrs l4. C. Brcake) 4 Won by a head. PI.VIT of 701. for 3.yr old., :et 411, ; Ism, est 4D; five, and op. wank, 11.111'14: snares, de., allowed 31b. Ilsats, ta sidles. Mr. Clitehley's Lyme M) I I ft 2 Kr. flimsy's Pate Mr. Copeland's Writ of Error ........_......._..e._ Mr. L Osbarne's jaitlslime . ........ ..-......-.-......- Mr. Damson's Sbylask Mr. Eivleston's Nydia 0 dr I. E Owe t• La y Shreesbery 0 dr Me dent bast mullion cleverly illel go wood many. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.-, E2lO 1847. WIDNESDAT, Juice 9.- terreramea roe In Wear, aim ISID -0r.....3.4.-Annandale, get 911); Misdeal, 7st 10•0; Unto Jack, ; Wary, let Si b; klarquis of Conynshain, 7s[ 610; Erin go • lat 311); Resdemen, 7,,t 410; Merry, 7st ; The Attorney, Tat ; 011111 b ; Slayer's Daughter, bat 1011 a ; Pimento, Got 910; • Sib; Purest Meer, est 71h; Rosin the Beau, Ott 716; II 416• Dos Cie ear, kg 10in ; It mane, Set; Spring. bee 0,110; Jerald% ot 12b. BISURT CLUB, 1047. meets for the Stavararntan of 23 Dove each. 10 ft. and 3 eel if &dared, with Se added. 2 mike—Ajax, llst 1h ; New Forest Deer. llat 2lh ; Int 121 b ; 71b; Giselle, led Chi Beene 10at alb ; Camera Mecum, 10ra 41b ; Speetelor, tOst 21b; Y. roey, 2st :lb. The rest pay 3 son. each. GOODWOOD, 1847. Naminsti ins for the GOODWOOD Cue of 2000., by mtss. of 20 son. melt, with 100 added. New Cup Comm.—Sl, 'Patton Sykes, Grim. so^ Cris, 1, Crozier, Monte:me., Antler Bur.-undy, Quadrined, Pam, FP, Styr. Ames Arab, ltrjx, Quesnionane, Vlach, MIN Sarah, Newesurs, Uol. tut, Foley Boy, Mendicant, Projectile, So brat, Swallow, Demmer, Mathematician, Mentor, Poynton, 71te Hero, Ellardele, Golden Rule, Pyrrhus the lint, Wolfdog, Sunbeam, Noasnß , Ozone; Duket. Ratu ) h Br w Aiman.—Thejultree of the different law courts met In the Manberiner Chamber dnu morning. and chase their preventive circuits I in the elands, Summer Arnim. The following La the *mint ymu n Owen : Lord Oder Jostle. Denman and Mr. Rama Molle.—Wasera. : Lord Chief Justice Wilde and Mr. Jostles Wit. Ray —Box : Lr. Boon Parke and Mr. Justice Coltman.—Qmonn : Ms. Jrnthe Colanidge and Mr. Justice Erte.—Noarrnacw : Lord Chief Discs Pollock and Mr. Ruske Wlglitram.—Motwout Mr. llama Warman and Mr. Justin Pattesint.—Noarn Wars: Mr. haute Mettle. Form WALE,: Mr. Justice Cresawelt. Mr. Herrn Platt r main in town, and wit attend bum/seas Mama ten during the v.es. COURT OF QUREN'S BENCH. tlitit tsga lit Aims As this was her Maticsty's ceremonial birthday, ale badges appeared in their scarlet robes and flowing wigs, Lord Do n . maa wearing, in addition, his elude and cellar. The Queen's eouesel were also in court attire, including flowing wigs, dress gowns, lace bends, ruffles, dtc. IN TSB MATTSH Or BRIDEWALL AND ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. AND Tull PALISH OP ST. OEOIIOE4, SOUTll 'num.—The arguments in this ease were resumed by an pointnient, and eonchrted Our readers are aware that the parikh seeks to rate to the poor Bethlehem and Bridewell and St. Thomas's tioapltals, oa the ground that they arc neither royal foundations nor purely charitable inatitu rises. The rate, were appealed against, and the sessions quashed them. The pariah, therefore, appeals in turn, to the Coui tof Queen's bench. We have already reported the arguments in the first case, and the opening proceedings in the case of Bridewell and St. Thomas's Hospital. Mr. Chambers, Mr. Peacock, and Mr. Knapp were now heard in support of the rate. They contended, in sup stance, that the charter clearly showed that the hospital was not a royal foundation. It appeared by the lea•es, it was argued, that eleven acres of land had been granted by the City of London to Bethlehem Hospital, three acres of that land had been let to the Governors of Bridewell Hospital, at a rent of 2001. per annum, arid that on this land their house of reception had been erected. There fore it could not be a royal hospital. They went out of their own city and built upon hired hand. The object of the institution was the reception of wandering and desti tute persona found iu the City of Londe°, a part of Mid dlesex, and a email portion of the county of Surrey. Then these persons were employed in the making of mats, &c., which were sold to the public, and the money received for such articles is brought into the funds, and again laid out, it had been urged, in the purchase of materials for manufacture, in order t keep up a supply of work for the inmates. A portion of these 'each' was handed over, it appeared, perhaps in lieu of rents, to Bethlehem Hos ital. This was admitted to be the rule ; so that their lordships saw that 2001. a year, at least, came from this source, bt sides the articles supplied to Bethlehem Hospital. —Mr. Watson said that the articles were sold to B. thlehem Hospital, and the money was duly accounted for, and ap plied to the purposes of the charity.—Mr. Peacock con tended that whetter the articles spoken of were given or sold to Bethlehem lliapital was of no importance. If the proceeds were applied in paying the rent, would not that be a profit ? The bringing cal the money into the general fund of the institution maoc no difference; the result was the same; the hospital was the richer; the occupation was a beneficial one. The learned gently man submitted that the rate must be confirmed.—The Court took time to consider. Tax Qusaet r. T110,19/1 COLLINS.—This eye related to the validity of the payment of 1110!., by the town count il of the borough of Warwick, towards the expenses of individual burgesses, who had petiticaed the Court of Chancery to " revere " to the town council the management of an estate, one third charitable, and two-thirds applicable to the watch ing and lighting of the borough, the same having been taken away from the old corporation by the appointment of chari table conirni , sionen, by the Lord Chancellor, under the Municipal Act. The question in litigation arose out of the unusual circumstance of the estate belonging to two interests, which the new statute contemplated as irreconcilable. Mr. Whitehuret argued in favour of the rule, at great length, and was (encased by Mr. Hayes on the same aide. They contended that the payment of the 1001. to the solicitor for the applicants to the Lord Chancellor, was legitimate, and that the Court in dealing with a municipal corporation ought to do so on prin ciples of equity. Mr.Juatice Patteson.—This petition still pend ing I believe? Mr. Whitchurst.—Yes, my lord, and the Lord Chancellor may rescind the former order if he pleases. Suppe.e he were to do so, it would be a great hardship to say that this attorney (Mr. Tibbs) should not have his costs. Sir Fitzroy Kelly submitted that the rule must be discharged. The nee, divested of the mantle of words flung around it, was simply whether the payment of 1001. on account of these coats was a payment that could be legally made under the Municipal Act ? If it could be so made, it would produce the most mischievous effset in every borough where there was a party strife—and where was there one without it ? for there would to a contest between the adverse parties es to charity commissioners, an often us the majority changed sides. What wis the question ? The payment of the 1001. on account of the expenses of a Chancery suit commenced in 1645, by two persons named Philip Newsam and T. Morris, and Site., continued by otherparties. The proceeding thus originated. An estate was vested in the corporation in the reign of Henry VIII. Its proceeds were partly for charitable purposes, teethe payment of the parochial and other clergymen, the salaries of corporate officers, sec., and the residue was applied to the municipal purposes of the borough. The modern value of the estate was 1,5001. a year. The Municipal Act paned in 1836. Iti effect was to transfer the estate to the persons who had become beneficially interested until September, 1837 ; and from that date the trustees consisted of 21 persons, lee illy nomisated and sanction*/ by the Lord Chancellor. In 1839 a new scheme was dented by the Master for the administration of the sroceeds of this estate, and was con firmed by the Chancellor. Certain payments were to be made in conformity with the original intention; and the residue was assigned, as before, to the watching and lighting of the town. Now, the Municipal Act was im perttive in its terms; and it clearly precluded the corporation front the management and the application of any portion of the corporation funds to purposes not muni cipal in their character; therefore, when Mr. Whitehurst and Mr. Hayes talked, as they had done, of "an attempt to take away the controlling poser of the town council," they admitted that the 1001. had been paid 'to contravene the statute. Mr. Justice Patteson.—Aceording to you, the re sult of the petition to the Court of Chancery cannot be the re-investment of the corporation, gem corporation, but all that can he done may be to vary the application of the pro ceeds? Sir F. Kelly.—The fact is so. To do otherwise would be to set on foot a struggle for ascendancy on every change of political power, and then to get the expenses paid out of the funds. Mr. Justice Patteson.—The petition is to "restore" the management to the town council. They never had it. Mr. Hayes.—They always had it. Mr. Justice Patteson.—They never had. The town council are net the corporation before the paring of the act. Sir F. Kelly.—That is the gravamen of the matter. Hine ills kteltryme. The adverse parties, Whigs and Tories, would afford plenty of work for lawyers. No doubt, if that were dime which ought to have been done, the Lord Chan cellor would have ordered costs; but so eager were they to rash into Chancery that they failed in obtaining the fiat of the Attorney-Ocueral of the day, and so could get none. If a fair case, on one side or the other, had been shown, coats would certainly have been ordered. They applied to Sir F. Thesiger, when he was Attorney-General, and he reuses'. They then applied to the Lord Chancellor, and he made an order, changing the petitioners, and discharging Newman and Morris. So that, basing proceeded without the fiat of the Attorney-General, and failing in getting one afterwards, they have the names of the first petitioners struck out and their prayer altered, and their petition now is "that the town council of the said borough may be restored to the manage ment of the said estates"—a most preposterous petition, beenuse a legal impossibility, while the Municipal Act stands. Mr. Justice Erle.—The trustees now make the payments ? Mr. Hayes.—They receive only one-third of the funds. Mr.Justiee Erle.—The perieswho administer the funds are the parties who receive them. Mr. Hayes.—One-third Is charity ; two-thirds are municipal. The real question is, who shall administer ? We with to restore the state of things which existed from 1835 (the putting of the Municipal Bill) to 1839. Mr. Whitchunt produced an of iffiest, given in 1837, by the A.torney-General and Solicitor-General of the day, to the effect that they thought the town-council might obtain the management of the estate, considering the peculiarity of its elements. Sir F. Kelly. —lt does sometimes happen that Attorney-Generals sod Solicitor-Generals give wrong opinions. But this was given before the Norwich ease was decided by the House of Lords. I come back to the petition. Its prayer is to repeal an an of parliament, put out the present trustees, and give the property into the harts of persons who are precluded by law from touching it, Mr. Justice Erle.—When is the Lord Chancellor likely to decide ? Mr. Hayes.—His lordship is awaiting the decision here. It would be hard to send up this case to the Court of Chancery stamped with an adverse decision. Mr. Justice Patteson.—lf the opinion produced is correct, the aspect of the thing would be materially changed.—Sir F. Kelly wee t on with his argument. He did not ark the court to proceed on certiorari. Me. Justice Erle.—l cannot doubt at all that no money can be paid for this purpose under the act. Six F. Kelly.—That is decisive of the nue. Mr. Whitehurat.— No, it is not. Mr. Justice Pennon said it would be necks nary to have the decision of the Lord Chancellor. Sir F. Kelly.—Then it would be a waste of time on my part to say more. Mr. Justice Patteson.—Yes. Mr. Hayes submitted that the rule ought to be discharged.—The Court, however, enlarged the rule till next term, to avoid the inconvenience el two conflicting opinions on the same subject. The Lord Chiet Justice left the bench at half-past two, and took no part with reference to the last case. BAIL COURT. Ber.;iiiTi.;ti•Jo;:e;i4 g e. A WIG SCENR.—Yesterlay . being the Queen's birth day, the judges appeared in fall-bottom( d wits. The Queen's counsel were also in full dress Mr. Knowles, Q.C., appeared without his full dress and full-bot. toured wig ; Mr. Justice Coleridge did not at first notice this, but asked him if I o had anything to movo The learned gentleman accordingly rose to move, which ex cited a titter among his learned brethren. This attracted the judge's attention to the fact that Mr. Knowles was not in been said:Oh! about ? I must have been dreaming when I thought I saw Mr. Knowles—Mr.%nowles is not in court. (Laughter.)—Mr. Knowles (pointing to the highly =amen tat drew of Mr. Crowther, who sat near him): My lord, I could not wear this drew, because—. Mr. Jw Coe Coleridge : Oh, never mind—Mr. Knowles is not in court—it was my mistake—l was dreaming, that's all. (Loud laughter.)—The ordinary business of the court then proceeded. THE QUEEN C. LANCASTER AND CARLISLE RAILWAY.— MANDANTS.—MT. Willem applied on behalf of the commis sioners for cleansing and improving the roads in the borough and town of Lancaster, for a rule, calling en the directors of the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway, to show cause why a mandamus should not issue commanding them to make ascents and descents to the footways over the railway in the town of Lancaster, which they were required to do by their act of incorporation. In consequence of obstructions caused by the railway, notices were served on them in September, IRA requiring them to make the necessary ascents and deseinsts After some negotiation, a rule was applied Lr in this court, and granted, to empel them ; but they bad only partially complied with its directions. The footways were ancient, and of value to the public, until obstructed by the railway.—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Minus la Hama DAWSON AND OTHERS,. MoRRIRON. 7 -RAIIWAT ADVIZR- TISEMENTS.—The plaintiffs were advertisingageni;,;:nd the action was brought against the defendant as a member of the provisional committee of the Oxford, Whitney, Cheltenham, and Gloucester Independent Extension Railway Comoany, to recover the amount paid for certain advertisements in serted in various newspapers respecting the said railway. The case was tried at the 11•062 , 11 ter the county of Surrey, ' when a verdict was found foe the defendant, and a rule nisi had alaro been obtained to show cause why there should not he a new trial, on the ground that the verdict wee against evidence. Mr. M. Chambers now showed ensue against the rale; and Mr. Serjeant She. appeared in rapport of it. The evidence on which the defendant's liability was sought to be axed is as, that the committee of management were represented in the prospectus as having the whole control over the &Cies of the company, and that this statement must have been authorised by the provisional committee. It was therefore contended, in support of the rule, that the defendant was liable as a member of the provisional, although, as it appeared, be was not a member of the managing, committee. The court discharged the rule. Nola Pares—Before Mr. JusCee Williams and a Common Jury. SIMPSON e. USSNAMD.—Mr. James and Mr. Prtinzi were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant Wilkins and Mr. Bagley for the defendant. Mr. John Simpson, the plaintiff, was described as carrying en the Outten of a clerical agent iD 31007er-street, in the City, and reside* at Fulham, and Mr. Cohn Reynerd, the defendant, bad recovered judgment on a debt amounting to 561. odd against a Mr. Char. MtClarty Loomis", who was recently in buainess as a bandanna mer chant, as he described laimsetf, first in Cheapside, and then in Aldermanhury, but who is now a warehouseman in the ' City. In the early part of the present year Mr. Douglas. thmugh the failure of some of his correspondents, and the default of others, as was stated by his counsel, became em barrassedin his circumstances. The present action was an issue directed to try whether certain goods, consisting of e pianoforte and other articles of furniture, belonging to Mr. Douglas, and which had been seized et the instance of the defendant, under an execution from the Sheriff of Surrey, were conveyed to the plaintiff, Mr. Simpson, in trust for tee separate use of Mr. Douglas's wife, by a deed of settlement executed no the 3rd of December tut, on the marriage of Mr. Douglas and his wife. If the goods were so &ones fide conveyed, then they could not how be taken in execution and in satisfaction of the defendant's claim against Douglas. It appears that this claim arose out of Douglas teeing guaranteed the payment of a debt due to the defendant from ono Robert Rogers, who bad become a defaulter. Mr., Douglas was married on the 4.6 of December last, to a Miss Mary M'Ciarty Camp bell, e of Glasgow, who is now 21 years of age, her husband ing a few years older. The marriage was solemnised at Glasgow, by the Rev. Dr. Buchanan, in a private house, that being the custom in Scotland. Before the marriage a proposal was made to Mr. Douglas, by the lady's iiiends, that he should settle his furniture to the separate use of his intended wife, by a deed, that being, as he alleged, all be had to settle upon her. To this prone's]. Douglas assented, though his wife brought him no dowry; and het:awed a deed to be drawn up for carrying it into effect bye Mr. Miller, stated to be an attorney, carry hog on business on the same premises, in Moorgate-street, with Mr. Simp son, the plaintiff, but whose name could not be found in the Directory. This deed was forwarded from London, by Miller, in the beginning of December UM. to Douglas, who was then in Glasgow, having gone thither to be married, with written directions for its execution. Mr. Douglas called in the aid of Mr. John Marshail Hill, a sulieitar in Obasgow, to get the died executed • and, with that view, those two gen tlemen went, on the iv! of December last, the day previous to the marriage, to the house 127, Argyle-street, Glasgow, where Miss Campbell was then residing with her mother. The deed was read over by Mr. Hill to the parties to it, in the presence of the mother, and then Mr. Douglas and Mils Campbell executed it in the presence of Mr. Hill, who I attested its execution. The latter omitted, however, to in sert the date of the deed at the time of its execution, but got his clerk to do it afterwards, on the same day. The parties were married on the succeeding day, anti imme diately afterwards proceeded to London, and took up their emit!e nee at Stockwell, in Surrey. The pianoforte, which, with other furniture, formed the subject of the issue, was purchased by Mr. Douglas for the use of his wife, against their marriage. Mr. Hill's (the attesting witness's) evidence went to shoe, that the deed was signed on the day that it bore date, and that it was then in the same condition as it was at the trial, with the exception of its haling been stamped subsequently to its execution. The words "and delivered" had been interlined in the st•ematimr, which, Mr. Hill stated, had been so interlined, to the best of hie belief, before ho signed it, though he knew such an interlineatiun ' would have gone to vitiate a decd in which it occurred in Scotland. The deed was not stamped until the 22nd of March of the present year, though it was executed on the 3rd of December last, 109 days previously; and the 37th George 111., cap. 136, sec. 3, provides, that when a deed shall he brought to the Commissioners of Stamps to have the requi site stamp affixed to it upwards of 60 days after its execu tion, it shall only be stamped on the payment of certain penalties. There was no direct evidence that the penalty had been paid in this case, or remitted under a discretionary power vested in the commienioners on being memorialized fer its remittance ; and this led to a suspicion on the part of the defendant's counsel that the deed was not executed on the any of its date, and that it was a colourable and fraudulent transaction, put in operation to defeat the de fendant's claim. Mr. Douglas, who was called as a witness, in the coons of his examination said, he was savant when he executed the deed, but that he had since got into difficulties. Since February last a great many bad debts bad become owing to him. He hail haat about 2,0001. by the firm of Goodeve, who were now petitioning the Insol vent Debtor's Court; a person of the name of Edmonton owed him between 8001. end 0001., from whom he could get nothing; and ho had lost about 3001. by a person of the name of Jackson. There were other existing liabilities against him, but he had not yet been called upon to pay. On crows eemination, he said he had 301. of his own, and 3001. of , borrowed money, when he began business in the latter part of 1815; mod that, since February last, he had iacurreel debts and liabilities to the extent of between 12,0001. and 13,0001. His actual debts, at the present time, amounted to between 4,0001. and 5,0001. ; the remainder of his liabilities cor.sisted of bills which he had endorsed. In the beginning of April last he offered'his creditors 2..5. Gd. in the pound upon his lie bilitics. the time of his marriage he owed about 1,0001. These were the facts evolved in the course of the plaintiff's e Serjeant Wilkins, on the part of the defendant, directed the attention of the jury to the fact of the young man, Mr. Douglas, beginning business towards the autumn of 1845 with 301. of her own 'piney, and plunging in debt to the extent of 2001. at the very outset. He was found in March, 1847. about a year and nine months afterwards, ac cording to his own showing, to have incurred liabilities amounting to between 120001. and 13,0001., and offering in the same month a dividend of 2s. 6d., by way of camped non to his creditor. Under these circumstances, ho would put it to the jury to say whether they believed the man was solvent in December lest, when the deed iu question wen executed ? Supposing him to have been then solvent, why did he go in the succeeding mouth ofJanuary, and guarantee the payment of a debt of upwards of .561. to the defendant on the 15th of February? His wife had brought him nothing, and what reason or motive had be for making the settlement? The learned sergeant went on to animadvert upon the mys trrioua nature of the connexion between the plaintiff (Mr. Simpson) and Mr. Miller, the attorney, who drew the settle ment, " Simpson and C 0.," and upon the fact of Mr. Miller, who had now neither " a loeel habitation nor a name," not having been called upon to speak to the transaction. He then drew the attention of the jury to the fact of the deed having been stamped 109 days after the date of its ezecuti en, whilst the Stars* Act provided that if a deed were brought to be stamped upwards of 60 days after its execution, the stamp could only be affixed on the party paying a penalty at whose instance the stamp was sought to be affixed. There was no proot that the penalty which would arise in this cue had been paid or demanded, and the unavoidable inference woe that the deed amid not hare been executed on the day it profeesed to have been executed, and on which the witnesses fur the pl eintiff had fixed its execution. If he (the learned serjeant) should prove thin, the jury would have no doubt that this was a fraudulent transaction from beginning to end. He contended that the deed was a post-nuptial settlement, and not an ante-nuptial settlement, as it prof sled to be; ar.d, if post-nuptial, then the question of the solvency of the hus band at the time of its execution would have to he considered as to whether or no fraud was intended.—Mr. Justice Wil liams said •post-nuptiel settlement was not nemessarit n fraud upon creditors.--Mr. Joseph Harris from the office of the Com ruissione re of Stamps, proved the affixing the stamp to the deed on the 22nd of Starch Met. If the deed had been executed on the 3rd of December, as it professed to have been, a penalty would have accrued after a neglect of upwards of 60 days to ' have it stamped. The penalty was sometimes remitted by meant of a memorial to the commissioners; hut there was nothing iu the warrant whist directed him to fix the stamp to the deed, nor on the face of the deed itself were eters any of the usual pencil-marks by the commissioners or officers of stamps to show that the penalty had been remitted, or that the commisod.mers had been memorialised re:vetting it. li he lordship . here interposed . He thought that where the point at mane went to involve the question of periary on the part of the witnesses for the plaintiff, it was of the highest possible importance that it should be correctly amain tamed whether the penalty with respect to the stamping of the deed heel supervened ; and, if so, whether it had been elected; or, upon a memerial to the commisaioners or otherwise, it had been remitted. The production of the memorial to the commissioners, if any were in existence, would clear up the point.—A messenger who had been despatched to Somerset-house to make inquiries respecting the memorial on his return stated, that the office of Stamps was closed on the occasion of the anniversary of the Queen% birth-day.—His lordship, under the areonstances, post poned the further hearing of the cam until to-morrow (this) morning, to allow a search to be made at the Stamp-office for a memorial.—Mr. Serjeant NVilkine said, if a memorial were produced showing that the penalty had been remitted, he would undertake on the part of the defendant to make an ample apology to the plaintiff's wane ves for the line of defence which ha had felt it is duty to take, acting upon the instructions with which be had been furnished by his client. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. n Banco. SIMIONDI V. Mt.".41g.Y., AND OTRIERA.—RAILWAY TRAFFIC-TAKEPA.—This was an sat:Ma a railway traffic. taker, to recover a balance of 3001., alle ged to be doe upon a contract entered intobetween him and t e Swindon, Dulcet, and Andover railway company, of which the defendants were directors, and a further sum of 1201. for extra work. The Lord Chief Baron, who tried the case at the sittings after last Michaelmas term, thought the plaintiff was di o eatitied to the because the bill had not passed through parlia ment, which was one of the conditions of his being mud that ram, and as to the claim for extra work, the learned judge was of opinion that it was not =stained. A verdict was taken for the defendants, with lea's reserved to move to enter it for the plaintiff for 1001., should the court be of opinion that the demand for extra work was sustained. A rule nisi was accordingly obtained, and the court, upon granting it, intimated en opinion that there was no pretence what err for entering the verdict for I 3001., which was payable upon the event of the bill incorpo rating the company passing through perliament, which was not accomplished. Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. Cleasby ebowed cause }esterdayagainst thatrule. Mr.liumfrey,Q.C.,Mr.Bag ley and Mr. Ne ed ham were heard, at length, in supporter it. The court were of opinion that the plaintiff was not entitled to the sum claimed for extra work, because it appeared in evidence that the eiders for it were given by the solicitor of the company, Mr. Heald, who . stared at the trial that when he ordered the work he told the plaintiff distinctly that he was not authorised to pledge the credit of the directors fbr It. Under these circumstances, the court thought the rule should be discharged. The court rum shortly before two o'clock. MARLBOROUGH - STREET. EXTENSIVE PLATE FADDIST. —Thonuts William Wells was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having in his possession a quantity of silver plate, consisting of 'salvers, dishes, ofee., valued at 4001., the property of a gentleman named Trclawny, of Plymouth. The prisoner went on Wednesday to the shop of Mr. Pitches, silversmith, Oxford street, and Aired a quantity of plate fur sale. The prisoner was questioned about the possession of such valuable pro party, and his replies not being satisfactory, be was desired to bring a note from some person who could clear up the sus picion as to the way in which the plate came iota his poses soon. The prisoner promised to bring a note, and left the shop. Mr. Fitchns immediately scat to the Vine-street station-house an account of the affair, and on receipt of this information police-sergeent Gray was despatched to make the requisite investigation. The prisoner came in a short time with a note, purporung to have been written Ly some person in Nuelatreet; but this was net considered sufficient, and the prisoner we, told to call again. When the prisoner left the shop, he was followed for some distance by the police. sergeant, who at lest asked where ho grt the plate. The pri soner said he got it from his brother, but refused to say where he bad left it. The constable then took him into custody. The police constable having discovered where the prisoner lodged, searched the place but could not find anything of a criminatire nature. !here wee, however, a table-cloth in which portions of the plate Lad apparently been wrapped, mad this cloth was marked at hill length with the anew of I Trelawny. The constable pursued this clue so successfully, as to gain information that a gentleman named Trelawny was at present in town, and that he was accompanied be his healer. Tire butler, Joseph Pick, on being shown the plate, 'immediately identified it as his mast Fr's property. Ou see ing the prisoner the butler knew loom as Aeries' lived so stable-helper in the service of Mr. Trelawny about twelve months ago. The butler said the plate was rare in the plate chest about a fortnight ago. The prisoner must have taken the opportunity of the family being in London, to enter the house aqd ,steal the plate.—The prisoner, in defence, 'id he received *letter from his brother, who lived at Trelas ray, in Cornwell, and his brother sent him the plate to d i spose of. — The nrieensr wee remanded till Saturcley neat. CLEREENWELL—TIMEATENED SUICIDE.— if Haynes, a !woman, in the service of Mr. Bennett, lice Lied victualler, or No. 20, Leather-lane, Holborn, was charged with having been drunk, threatening to commit suicide, and assaulting p oliee-constable 114 G. It appeared that on Wednesday afternoon the prisoner absented himself from his master's Louse, and, at tie in the evening, he retorted home drunk,and went to bed. He hag slept about on hour, when Mr Bennett proceeded to the bed - room, and ordered the prisor.er to leave the house immediately. He gut up, and went to the kitchen. Shortly afterwards the servant informed him (Mr. Bennett) that the Frisoner was sharper.- ing a table-knife to do some mischief with it. IVitneis went to the kitchen, and found him with the knife; and he threatened to cut his throat if he was turned away without notice. A constable was s.nt for, and the prisoner we I given into custody. The constable deposed that he found the knife (now produced) concealed on the prisoner's person ; ho mode a violent resistance on his way to the station-house, and et uck and kicked him and another officer who assisted to take him. The prisoner slid not deny the clonrge, expressed his sorrow, and said he was so drunk he did not know what he was doing at the time. Mr. Bennett gave him a good eharnete r. There could not be a more harmless or quiet person whoa he was sober.—Mr. Combo mid the prisoner never intended to kill himself with the knife. Parties who threatened and talked so much about destroying themselves nemr intended to put their threats into execution. He (committed the pri soner to the House of Correction for 14 days, without fine. LA M BETH. —R EFUSAL TO MAINTAIN.—JONItB Mit chell, a journeyman painter, was yesterday brought up in custody, on a warrant taken out by the officers of the parish got Newington, for deserting his wife and Lumily, and leaving them chargeable to the perish.--From the evidence it ap peared that the prisoner had treated his wife with great brutalioy ; so much so, that she was obliged to St perste from him, and he then undertook to allow her Bs. a-week. He soon forgot his promises; and, though in full employment, he allowed his wife and two children to become chargeable to the parish.—The prisoner, when threatened with the terrors of the tread-mill, promised positively to pry up the arrears, and be punctual in payment of the week;y allow ance, and upon this undertaking he was discharged. THAMES.—INHensa HUSBAND.— Thontas Murphy was yesterday placed in the dock, charged with having as saulted his wife, Mary Murphy, whereby her life was now in danger.—Police.constable H 14 stated, that the previous evening he heard cries of " Murder" proceeding from Fore hall -court, Rosemary-lane. He immediately hastened to the spot, and found a woman with a large wound in her head, from which the blood flowed profusely. She pointed out the prisoner, who was standing close by, and said " My husband there has done it." From her statement it appeared that they had a quarrel, and the prisoner took up • banjo (the remnants of which the constable produced in court), and &truck her ov, r the had with it. The stock of the instrumel'a pene trated her skull. Witnees immediately took the mon into custody, pod conveyed the woman into the London Hospital. Pr, ioner, who mule no defence,said he believed some one was present from his wife to speak for him. A female stepped forward. and said his wile hoped the magistrate would dis charge him. Mr. Ballantine eaid the c.so was by far too SEINE= for hint to pc:mit the man to be at large, and directed him to be kept in custody. It was subsequently stated that the poor woman, apprehensive of the result to her husband, had insisted upon being removed from the hospital, noel con veyed In her own home ; upon which Mr. Ballantine directed the constable who had the charge to ace that Mr. Ross, the divisional surgeon, attended her as promptly as possible. The prisoner was then locked up. SOUTH WARE.—Soxi Li NG.—John Bishop, a smith and farrier, was charged with stealing iron, the property of the South-Western Railway Company. Mr. Simpson, the soli citor of the company, described the circumstances of the case, by which it appeared that the prisoner was employed by the above company in the manufacture or making of potato for the railroad, and. for that purpose a considerable mien tity of iron was served out to him. The iron is question was in bars of *considerable length, and when the points required were cut from them it was his duty to return the remainder into the store belonging to the company, from which it was issued in the first instance. Instead, however, of the prisoner doing so, it was recently discovered that he had deposed of the surplus iron, sod convertedtbeprueeeds to his own use. When an inquiry was made into the matter, it was found that the prisoner had sold upwards of 30 or 40 tons of the amidst% soon dealers without giving these by whom he way empty's& any intimation of the circumstance. Some portions of the ken were produced, of considerable length, which, it Mai explained, the points had been cut from, in coder to show rporieenepray never intended that it should have been t try any person in their employ as old iron, Thavenident engineer, who contracted with the prisoner *IS des 'manufacture of the points, was called for the pupas of establishing the fact that, instead of selling the iron left after making them, and converting the premeds to his own use, It was his duty to return It into the company's stores at the terminus .— Witnesses were then called to prove the fact of having purchased a large quantity of the iron from the aimed, who did not attempt to deny the fact, but said that Le considered he was justly entitled to the iron cuttings left after making the points required by the company, and that he certainly did sonvert them to ks 1111111 purpose' ; that any tradesman la his line of Attaining, and employed under similar Mecum odemeles, would have acted precisely es he had done on the Simpson explained that the bars of iron in telligible() the prisoner to maks the points cost the company at the rate of 9s. 10(h per cwt., and it was ascertained that -le had sold the remaining portions for 3s. 104. per ewe. to lee old-iron merehants.—The prisoner etill maintained that lies "cuttings" he disported of were his perquisites, sod that ha was justified in the disposal of them for his own isavolu. ilea—The magistrate (Mr. Seeker) said tnat at present he nlil not decide upon the ease, nutil further evidence was allu g e end in order to give all parties the necessary oppor emmerlpswesealep with the charge, instead of senchug the gdiraMealiseplei.baehonld remand him, and accept of - bail if Ns appeoroso. MONEY M4RIET. TRURADAT ETZIRIO. The most ext. , --' seootint probably within the re ol masabeame of the oldest member of eke 111•111op e gras wound up te•day, and ander circulates's sir le prices as ex tmordinary almost as the reveled.. wow day Indus eventful history of the patina wash& fat sevoiral days the gradual creeping up of the eppeladiens ben beau noticed, and hy the more wary of theapserslafidaaleillitfteft o the signs of the thnes were neither atsaparded n unim proved. Consols reached 875 yesterday, 1 lower sit the close of business. This morning, the first Inargaine done were at 871 and 5, bat as the settlement proceeded, they gradually seconded, in the midst of much excitement coo. serpent, to 881 for money, and 885 for the opening on July 18, the neat account day. On haring off the quotations were reduced however to 88 to 1 money, and 881 for Jody. The setting party found the market apparently to that surprise quite bare of stock, and therefore in some degree at the mercy of the large holders of stock whose operation sad interests lay in the opposite direction. Reduced Throe par Cent'. left off 865 to 7. Three etre - s - Clearter Per Ceuta., 881 ta u Bank Stock, 1895 to 1905. Exchequer Bills, par par . . . !. *mac I IN 00 I 11, 100 114 100 3/76_ D. 3 D.. VI N.yiw //Ada . .1 It wan I.au NI SO HI 63 se • • • at 75 14 I 7s J. 11.1 70 Ili 40 imam.) Nost4.6 1 " o IMA NW. . . 111.9 .. asOknoto on 1 / l ovetl Went., 1661. " Meow., II tv _I —Tared per Cools., VOI 1 Cents— 11111 nom.. Five per Cm., 19 31 mosey; 6 ereonnt. Coupons, U. Soak ol M Loadon.l9 U. money, lag wallet r,o.yr money. P•seirta, A St }trainman, 181. Exchange LOINS OF MONEY BY STOCEBBOICEES.—A 0 Constant Reader," dating from Dudley, regueets attention to certain supposed trregularities in the mode of dealing with advances of money ou shares, which will be best explained in his own words I beg leave respectfully to suggest that you should dram attention in your City Artscie to what 2nleal s 'S to be, in the past vf share brokers. in the present monetary crisis, a most li - renninr and damps one mode of Intending for their clients a certain dmen:a ion of bust nele. In Liverpool. and, roe .4ttit 1 Foote, in other places, the mosey of their clients is being be the brokers lent at 7 and 8 per cent. upon the savorily of shares and stock in railway. For instanoe—On shares worth at present prince 4,000 L, or thereohouts, leans of 4,00 W. are made. The shares (expressed in the transfer to be for a noml.l consideration of eve shillings) are transferred on a thirty-ice shiffing deed stamp by the harrower iota the name of the lender (or mortgagee), who is registered In the books of the comp.,. An off-side agreement between the parties, on plain paper, explains thenature of the arrangement and the understanding that, on repay ment of the money (*ay 3,0001.,) with Interest, at the time thetas] mentioned, the shares are to be re-transferred tote borrower. Tbis, lam advised by my solicitor, is a clear mortgage trio:each. and that Instead of a 355. stamp, an ad valorem stamp of 71. to cover, In the instance here given, the 3,0007., should be employeL I ND told aL the in these transactions are exposed to heavy pen.,lties rt a h r eto s sZllion in the deed being falsely stated) ; end that, in the twist of litigatPm, the dmomemts would be inadmissible in evidence. I shall be glad to hoer year intelligent opinion on this Important matter, ant I remain, A thasstsser Rnt.a. What, strctiv speaking, may be the law upon the suhject mast be left to the derision of those who are more specially and professionally qualified. It is not improbable, however, that the most learned in the law might be found to differ varinusly in their appreciation of the legal bearines of the CIS!. In the common sense view, however, a temporary transfer of shares, as security for so much money advanced on loan, should no more he a fiscal offence, and es such liable to be visited with permit..., than the every-.lay un questioned practice of years „. taking up money on the temporary transfer of Consuls or any other stock. When the transfer represents an actual sale the liability to the stamp laws, one-sided and oppressive as they aro as bearing upon railway or other share property alone, becernes intelligible enough. But it is difficult to understand why railway transactions and transfers should be so heavily mulcted in stamp duties, whilst transfers of funded securities are free and emtless, and foreign storks circulate without form or duty from band to hat.(l. The late Lord Sydenlvim, then Mr. Poulett Thomson, suggested a scheme somewhere about 1832, for raising • revenue by taxing transfers of stock, both home and foreign, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer of that day enttrtai,vd it seriously. But its impracticability as regarded foreign ean, k., and the outcry against it from th-steck exchange, as tending to interfere with and embarrass the free course of dealing, if not to bring the funds into discredit, won put an end to a proposal, which, if we remember aright, was carried to the absurdity of proposing to bring within the domain of stamps and taxes also, all stock exchange bar,raius for time . There certainly does not exist any are.preasion among the leading rharebrokers of the City that the practice rererred to in respect of loans ansi transfers is either illegal or irregular. The thirty shilling (not 355.) stamp is cohsidcrsd to aver the legality of the transaction in all respects, with the " offside " agreement in explanation and for better security. As stock and s'iare businses is carried on very much on the principle of honour and mutual confidence, In the strict con struction and fulfilment of which defaulters are of very rare occurrence, it is possible that the rigorous compliance with legal requirements may be somewhat infringed and should such be the case the warning of a " Constant Reader " may be useful and opportune. It should, in snob case, suggest a combination of the railway interests, now so powerful, t get rid of a fi scal impost which bears so hardly and exclusively upon the transfers and investment of property, and so in junou.ly trammel the activity and movement of legitimate ' speculation. RAILWAY NEWS. These was a general and marked improvement in railway values yesterday, with much animation in business. From the eagerness of buyers, it may be presumed that spe culative sellers had - naturally taken alarm at the firm and ascending rates of the market, and hastened, therefore, to buy in their accounts, as the more prudent way of stopping loather loss. MEETINGS. L TONS ILND AVIOTION.—DBJBO/11itiON AtANN'il try 27.—Yr. 0, SPeal to the drin—,ll,.. kinwo, the tolleitor, stated the reessieftSow , seae sipped tor holders of 111min-ill' of 2,000 shirem ena tto. too Sam of this *away maCogews tb• B.BTh u nift. IN& jested a few ttiotoloto. • WWI It pram tha adds mold serve r a thmeaseadaa ea OW a atria Ora , Itellen.ese pddlama the head 71to late ot the NOW tadist dr ea* dna* to lhe oretrustioa of lis Ilse Odor &spiral bra et Oa Nl Li m = m Zrlbsnnia=straiefteleamEed;"ajarezoridt or strlilstez.„, the grit rad be UBll7Nd portion it Wrarja Id ho td und Si aro that two idalculdas as to ot lltte eXO- Ini• that the ad hold SOMA la rarlb s e the sake of lbw Oho: Mtn Oat Ida Addles= beincLaagar u td i r solerset testt. t o rrt tht i t Mg= frau the Itrealt e _ ave . neatest It that the he shaaared. head* which a ua r mill iestre: 1p uraiasts. Itr. Leirt re • utlas,_ der ritial Urfa very earadoostda extort= the verl lam rear be I ttri=a7 40 C d. al I fad, that the Dr tioldelirseee he al; that Zeorarserseat of the work Aiwa lie pepped tilt .thO t zhz lap Alb lid in terred at it peers& eta die account ad al I Interim by the arielladtj sad nth, ad Wad el Ward sad athel, ____,....--... that a minimum interest of 4 per cent. be guaranteed by the goy*. meat on the paid-up capital during the term of the conseas; sa.-.sk Preece sessmi this resolution, whirls, after some diseusi_ .on,‘ •,• passed unanimously.-The chairman thought that the French' vernmetit might be induced to set their own officers to to work on tba, line, as they Sul on the Northern Railroad, by which the calls * not inconvenienced the proprietora. That line had really bees ope* with only calla to the amount of at -Mr. Lloyd raid the notes vas good, but there were other laws now to regulate the comps,* i heir only course was a pbtin statement of their trier:mom to * French government, es as to get an alteration in the term", or for the cam:dation of the company. Mr. Wh i k wort h , Mr, D. 2,,,„ 6 , Mr. Undo, Colonel Caldwell, end others, addremrri the meetingY. support of the resiolntions.-Messrs. Paul. Siouan, Preece, and km& were then mowed as a committee to We mcmures for carryin g --• the obleeta of the meeting ; red a resolution f or a sutoenp*l aspenet a share for the utteneant mama, was paean] ulaniniou,, ffiLtiT LINCOLNIII4II6I6.-Special Mrteing, May 2 7 ,_...1f r • O. IL Packe in the chair.-Drafts of the Rost Lineubishire A . ment, and of the both Navigation Purchare Hills, and of the bill • ewshla the Great Nonlaern to lawn or purcharn the Lou Liseoinshi;,- were submitted to and approved of by the meeting. '' MISCF.LLANEOUS NEWS. -tiottritErer Coy UNrore.-The contract. on this line aro being common* wp, vineur, and the mile hare been paid op most prOnlikly, Th. du Mora, it is understood, do not Intmad to make any turtie,iii for some time to come, a. they hare new sufficient fonds I. k.-.. This sill co This the most direct menner, Tack * 6 . ia -z i Eastern portion of England with Cathie, Glasgow, && SHARK LIBT.-LoNoos, MAY 27. Norw-The quitausan sr tosw W eal.n eaaracters deems kneel tra 6 , 66 nem. oar.. of Doke. sellers. pr.. rm.. M Aberares....... ....... 811. 16 Las...ll•lldre. 4 r I ._ ell asaiergass- 14 4, 23 kyaa sae 111 ....y • , . 'w . 0 meek, wad., a Dean. 10 Lyn. •n 4 unstram 4 I luna.Wol. 10. taller. 04 1. Maacherrer me 0 14, new. 4 Orned amok ..'s sip. u.. f .herea 6 awe,/ a Amok pm lik 11 Do. i Sum lii i 71 11.•1•1 . .d Emir .... 6 Li. II Do. SIAM le DuNew I 2 Do. stmama .... ~ . t lap. 2inselerawas .... li Id. la Dye Think Meek). ii. 111 • De ...",... ~,r-:..,.r... I 44. In 4 0 (ta”Rwt. t 07f 004.0.0 01werre ma Ilolikma .106 47,...pfa,,,,,,, 7,,, ,t., 6 22.. ,oe. Di Wean SS 40 140 New. ....Mgr 4 1 444 5, ~. le Lk ler c 00.., 6 per 1.2 par In I neackr. aWm la De. ..•I Carr,/ pre CI l6 tp. NO 13141, ea II 7. aw.ratt (4 6.4. gi A. .Y ee 34 11.. 6 Maw.... II 44 6 De. New. .. . . ... µit 40 law.. Ormtlee ll iI6IM Do Mon. A Dern,. 2 41 Do. e.t.a pet. De / tp, AM Do.e. Mriethir.46.C2 4 Do., es k0.2,,3. la 16,1.4,6.3rww • (awn' I 7 Do. lark Gateman 4 .10 newnerqe mai:nark: 2 6 I 44 gellfill V.A. , / I no. N. , . 26 D • :V. a Skrt ._„O4 al 4 114 De 3 fames .... „, 17 Ilast I••••••.••• ii 064. ile Newton, ker&Lneurritel Da IM at .2 none it D. do New amp... kw in 121 Do. 1 Aare ......., in l 4 66 neat Llacelarah•-....'71 ft 4 10 D. / skno's ..... •.:4 t I, Vailaturritk a Olergon .1.• 0 IDa Late-min ...... 4 to awe daarm . aln 1I I Do. Tawas ...... ...le: 6 Da 1 4 4 . 4 Aro 16 IS 100 Morgan, ..--. MI 7 I I. lidoalsrsi sad frearlses I own., : Droarstra ..I r.th • • 14. me 14 I Do Eaterveloe l2 1.. D. illos.a• 44 par , I Drarp.llll?, Irwf :Canto sm. to Pr mi Iterancrdos 'll4 1 1 D•. de. II mous Ea. I 4 1 La. . Yawn. bona 2 144. : 4 a. beer Coes/. . 11 ift. e, 40.04.. KIM. 4 ...r re Werthera 4 5edr.......4 4 i s s. D... l4 D i . i Awns l* an 1 7 1 Irk I ta p cam.. 14 Dr. New • Gnat 114nbee... -•• I 1 2 .ftem ...tweed , * 6 4 11 . 411 1 z....a. 4 rwe ' Dol 161 sia 11l Do.ne.tareCk-tini.l , • D. Nowa Wow 3. Gkilmaara WOO ,ire., l ea , I .2 , ~....... of Z0,taa11.. , 124 3.7 10 4 awn roars 6 D. Slew 27 6 ea mu f.,Werwst../lWar. Ira 13 lis. No.. ...... .60 44 , 11. till Passau and Wym . 4 .. 4 1. 4 I. 1M.36ww..... la 17p. 1 il i z rams 13 p. as 46min Wenank ..... .. 110 W De. 6 dame ' . I a invoke ,I3a 14. a hag s llt D. 6 Mem a4 Harkin.. 1 ill DS. ADM t;. Da. Few MI 171,0mMea . Milt r aw . a 1... ...... 12. IS . ifsikiwilleil. Malsearet .pm a Do sew di 61 A Setradoks. 110 dial sad &Iti Si ID. i •Aam a alp. 3 1 ..,,,, D . e i j Ca oul 11, Da. 4 Mew lO 1 Ip. 4 wa I 4 . 4 ......,7* . i• , 1.4.. Lary D 7 lia....wa 4.1. Awn kw+, 14 ill 44: De. go. Kumla .... 16 II Awark arafwahlre 64. 40 • Lasraterr .0 C.a.., ~ m 6 lowa gawers a Do .. _ 74 On Nor is limb •••4.11.44•11.- Nor . 2 ... De. Pref. 4 brat: Lea, Moookoor. Do. Dowse.. •‘ alllO. Es. Wino t0r44.. Xos 74 , 1 ;1141 u, 4 X Aar.. 0.44,4 44444,...1 .I,oodkoa seri 1100t0r011.., I . Do. Nor .v... , ...... lotroows flryratea, 014 D e . O le G m VArbtle r... j Dut. e Do IVtoootOto- I Look. ante Grammer* I • 14t. ',min • :41. Ds rifts D. Mt di. & 5... ue. 141.84., AI • N • D.. 101.. b.. Y & EN. I.t ••• 111. t B. el ,vole• & 8. 11.• Opiss. D. ...... '''''' M. 5crip...... .... """"" PA 'US. MAT N. ii;;;;•U — • 1 - 747; ~.•14r•••• it Mont 41an sum, low" ic 11.'0 (Tbrsae) • •• Boots au .~ ~µ i n I is el !!. 1 1 1 .411 p. p. 10 5i NP. hilt Cii IC pee iii I i , I .11- sifi i_lll.lNl !tor r«q• tr ..4 71. ql 7 . m, iiii . n 1 1.0 ila.i. (Dire.. i..ij In S. *. Sol.) Da D. Ole IOC) 4 Weirs 01. nob. Dar.* 6=41, 'Dr r.' , A11..044.- ii , werre.t * /444.4 1, 1 . troe444 , d I...ersed ' , a , ... 4..1,4 trigu.N,., x trwre s pos it . V* No Y end N 4.44444 „fall w Da. Preferrner Taal a North 141glkaaa 4IQ QS Ds. E5t0na105.........11 D. Prrtddesr• lli I D.!: 41% i1i46.1:34D _P4•4. • .44.14•44. I i.~.::w: ..... ihan• I.rfera Frstece ftTz= Km •1711.7. — . tarls Sad N tiewrari. Wat Aran ?J.; Per mmws. 1.411./. laMi Si Pas s. 017 Do la *a Oa Tal se 777 as 775 N IN NO a: ea I sos 71 nn 10 Ni 71 las • Off Si 777 • ta • iai so s:;it THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1847. PREROGATIVE COURT. o euttv v. WOODCOCK AND OTII ERA. -In this case judgment was given by Sir Herbert Jenner Fug, after having been argued at some length on former court days. The deceased was Mr. Strobel, who died in the month of August, 1841, et the advanced age of 82 years. The property be left was of the value of 8,0001 to 9,0001., chiefly consisting of shares in gas works, water works, and in the New Leather market; The deceased was a German by birth, and came to this country early in life, and settled in Bermondsey as a tan- I ner, leather merchant and manufacturer. He lett two daughters one married to a Mr. Fowles ; the other to Mr. Iloully. The first marriage was without the consent of and unknown to the testator. This excited his displeasure. while the other union be highly approved of. The will gave the larger proportion of the property to Mr. and Mrs. Fowles; and its validity was opposed on the ground that it had been unduly obtained. The deceased, before his dsu•.h, had retired from business. Certain amounts advanced to Mr. Boully were forgiven, but the paper before the court was, in other respects, contrary to instruments be had before executed. The whole question resolved itself into this. Was the de- ceased, at the time the paper was executed, in sound mind, memory, and understmding ? The court went over the evi dence at length, and held that the will was an act rationally done, and in conformity with the real intentions of the de ceased, having a full knowledge of its cottents. There was not any proof th►t the will had been obtained by fraud and conspiracy. The will was not a hasty act, as its formation took the deceased from the month of September to the 3rd of December for consideration. The will mutt, therefore, be pronounced for, but without any order as to coats. POLICE. v - EiTERDAT. to 2a. prem. Console Scrip, 14 discouut. India Bonds, par' to 2s. pry m. Long Annuities, 8 15-16 to 9. The excitement and the rise in prices of the home funds, had no elfcet upon foreigg stocks. Mexican were quoted rather better, at 204 to i ; Spanish rather lower, the Fives at 22 to 4 ; the Threes, at 33} to 4 ; Purtoguese, 33 to 4 ; Dutch Two-and•rollelf per Cents., improved late in the day to 684 to 9; the Fount, to 89 to 4. In other foreign memo ! ties co quotations were made. The deticioucy of st- etc, by which the speculators for the fall were caught in the liquidation of tee camel account to day was utrabuted by themselves., and by themselves alone, to a certain combined action of the goverment. Bank, end contractors of the eight millions luau. The governiny at was iuflaeneed, of course, by i embarrassing position with respect to the pending adjustment of the exchequer tills little% due; the Bank was presse I therefore to sustvin stock values, and make them scarce, by advancing upon con eels for a short period at the rate of dl per cent. interett ; the loan contrectors were moved by the iutelligible anxiety of helping up pricy s, so as to slip out of their console scrip, at a profit it possible, if not, without loss. These attempted so lutions of the vet y cunair.on-p!ace phases of a time bargain liqui tattoo may perhaps help to soothe the perturbed spirits of self sufficient parties, smarting under loots which it would not be pleasant to ascribe more properly rather to their own aeltsatisfied ignorance, but they amount to no more Its truth than an overstrained repetiuon of the same vulgar conceit., by which en ail occasions of extraordinary Suet's ations the cause is summarily explaiued by the Bank, or the government, or loan contract ru, hating done it all. It may be safely affirmed that neither one nor the other of these potential personages or impersonations had anything to do with the ,natter of the rise in , prices to-day, or the scarcity of stork. The sellers had calcium. d that is the depr elated position of the scrip of the eight miilioira loan, there could I be no want of stock for dylivery against speculative sales if required, because they Lad only to buy ceneols scrip, pay it up with the discount allowance of the Treasury , and stock in plenty was to be had at once. The calculation, specious as it appeared, was frustrated by events. The speculators 1. ft a very nem eery ingredient out of the reckoning, in the person of the Emperor Nicholas. This great personage, who bas lately taken to stuck business as a buyer, does not condessund to job. It is stated in respectable quarters that, instead of deal ing for what he wanted iu theopea market, lie hay pref. reed to make his bargain out of the house in sine line with the Mews. Baring. fir two and a half miitions scrip of the eight millions loan, which, after paying up with the 5 percent. ! allowance off, he proposes to hold. It doss not follow mat gold to the amount will come, or is exposited, from St. Petersburg, because, as the statement runs, the yelling house proceeded to draw. fur to amount of the scrip paid up, on Paris, Amsterdam, and Hamburg, where credits were lodged to theend. Renee the great rite to foreign exchange which ensued and continued fur several weeky, succeeded since the operation was con cluded by a depression corresponding. Such is the explana• lion current in resist ctable quarter., which is underatouct to be substantially correct, however in rt s2ect of amount and minor details it may not he to the letter ; and thus were the calculation, defeated which reposed on the eight millions loan fur an &mile supply t.f stock in meet - need. It rosy be observed, also, that the roe in prices to-41'y was materially assisted by the private buying in of some large bear accounts. _ - . . The following have Men the fluctuations cf price:, bi weekly, that is in the Tuesdays and Fridays, from highest to lowest during the aemunt now coded, which opened the ljith of April. The quotations represent money prices. timbal price. Lorca prior. April 15 • 20 „ 87 21 ....„» 67 alit „ 27 6 4 May 4 ........ —........— ...... .. " 11 .-- :14 . ... ... Sr „ 18 • 21 ". 25 6 7 8 i 67 The lowest paint was therefore 851 ~n tiro 27th of April, and the bilf , ebt 881 to-day, the range of fluctlation (excluding all iiitermrdiate variation. flout day today) hay, therefore, been 21 percent. only between the extreme points. Peek Wert, 1191 901 Consoh f7r epeeles July I. NI 11 3 per Ca. Neil. Anew , 1.61 I 7 1111 3 per et., per. elm,. 071 1171 Ili 3 pee C. et. Cousin. Scrip, If rlie. New 31 per C 2. es... wl 11 ea. bilis. L 1,960, 2J., 3 pm. p v 1 Lose An., esp. Jaw .1 1 , 00. 9 Cm Wit , Dim., X yrs, ezp Jae. S. 11140.911 Ditto, 421. 4 pia per imlie Itmd., ender loud , I pm. Ditto, bmail, 6 3 1,... Mile, under lOW , 1 pm. A dir 2 pos. par C 4. M. 41 , 44,1416, ''''' 4 per et. Yu , • 14.31.... None., 3/14 3 per Cert. ~ .,4441•11 Loa., taunt, I 111• y 31, la I Pt,NrIA. per O. Dem k isehange,l2 Gall., 4 per Ceet. Dtrrb Cer.lfleves,ll Ateentw, May 11, Web W. 24. 11711 . 2 33. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PnODUCT,.. I 7 C ;( 7 6,1; M • ne . auger - Market OE shown holdris to be anxious sellers, and pekes see a &Weimer. 600 Wads. Went India .21 by private ountruct, and 1,600 taloa of !sew effete., were chiety said to public sale at tbe relative ham doe, last week. 3,500 braes yellow liarannah ape nearly all with. draw n, the damaged only sold. Reaped dull, lump. 62,, 61. Cafes has gone off steadily, at r•sterday'a pram. Caar 0013611:G am,* and bought In, Sea , Us. Rim has further declined to-day, fried raid. whole Bengal -014 11., 21. ed., which is it. under the higtea point. lictpetre has been yood demand, and priers are a ask damn. Refraction 71 raid ; ref., si to 1142 m., Us. 6c1.; 27a. 6d. White pepper mold 3,`, 3! per lb. Cullen ha" been active, 1,29 bales sold at eery full prima. Ram A fair demand is exismd for high strength Jaaiiic 1, but without altering Inetatimi. In other articles no Mk! IMAM; but there in evidently a drum an tie part admires to keep out of stock of large articles, which glad s dull appearance to markets generally. Tea : The edictal ramie el tai, made up to May 3, sheer the duty paid La the United Jambe: 1847, 18,027,9641 h. ; 184 e, 13,233,134. Exported and sures: Tram Landon, 1647, 1,626,678 lAN, 1,121,121. As stores, 1647, 111,01; 1816, 33,393. L1ver,...4, 1847, 513,878; 184;, 279,891. TAW ma and capons, 1647, 16,295,197 ; 1814. 14,789,761. CO ITON.—Ltvaarnot., May V.—lhe market continua AM, ad the oa!es tni.day were 3,Cad balm, I,Sve on apt nation, and MS /a export. MF.AT.-3Cnrosre As!. Le.sosanssr„ Msr 2'. —M tad s eon in trade here, yet prices wen pretty generally supw rted ; —gad, nes 3s. Ind. to 4s. Id.; Mutton, In 4d. to 3s. 4L. Lu 4 lis. to la IN., Veal, 4s. 4d. to 3e. 4d.. and I. 4a. to 3s. 2d. per SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAILL VC Z. 111.. VC DC• 3M& . . Ronan& . 1..1:• vla finial fel Woe,fard . . I Plas.••••• . . )1.0.0.111.• . . Ilarme. Joe I Dousgbaaele . IP•4000 . . 4.61 Rim IR& .1 OGo & . Jr .. 01 Llas-0.1.5t 11.000. •Ird '0 . . .33 0 11•101. f. J . . W.Ol foram. . 11.0thm.11. , y 30! LIVERPOOL. MAT 27.—Arrlred: Free Frader, NewOrloars; Raab FAVA: aunts ; Feta., Santander ; Sh dkkl, New °Arms ; : Ward Claipwan, Anibreadress, and Cana. dare, St- John's, N. 8.; Danlel an.! Barr, Flips; Veda, raila del - I , Ln; Jura., Ni'vr Tort; Ann raid Dalwy, Nara; Maas* Grant, Dalhonsr ; Sambre, CrorPtadt : Palatine, Carats; Gmbh ; Athol, Boston; F:diaborgb and Gliaroy, ASE= Mira, Sot ad= ; Goober; Mary arid Ana, ; Coscrdia, Imbued; Erintbeth Thornaon, Hob In Taira; M. !A myx, Barton; StiadLat, Barbados.; Maria, S chin; Brien ad Jane, Archangel; Perieverasoc, Naples; Mirk., Moan: Ass. 0 ! pooh Wen; Castilian Maid, Ancona; Nara, Nevaandlind: Nita Poi,. Port Philtp Of rho port: Load* Rio Baia; Pm" davanaah ; Gwen ; Grecian. [Advertisement.] —ALL HEAVY, SLEEPY, Mows; AND MOIL, ene StldeToN, 11,1111417.1. T snorts NT 110110 1 r 1 T. PT1.1..-111ere to often ranch danger to be apprebeinied hes atticlir of ti.italyeta or apoplety, whcnetc r any of the foregoing haw,: About the syotem iur uny lingth of time. Nth a nale g a l r= Dein. tee mach derangement of the stomach and lirer, made/ref demmtetra to a greet want of purity In the uleet Rhea this le the ewe, not a moment should be hot In inking akw obese dor , thine celebrate i pilL4n Inch au thonnuttly entire the bnielect stoorteb, whole they .let upon the liter and outer orgam, owl restore the blood to the priutine purity. -Sold at Professor Entatillahment, 214, Strand, London, and by all medicine nitt-ro throughont the eitabed world. BUM TAo MRIL—May ft, •1 Noweett-por S. of an. .111*7. the wife of W.! G.Pww • HAL: E.—ltsy 27. at )1.0100•31400. Mcßae. llra Hake, 0• ma KIM .Y.—Y•7 07. at Htodoo. IM Convicts at Reny. o' • WWI 1.1.3101-01.723.00 Putt Ulatno•, lam A WC.11.1.0 • owe... TIM% BULL-44y W. at Entebeta tt, Wm P. Twobtill. of • ow. WDRATIL—May if, at Wu/ow, bin. A. Wingate, claim MAIWLGLS. ATLI 4110N—IIVS011.tY 6 —At Aati l .u A o, O. Atbleas, Rtitb,WPWa r. 111410 coontottyn-genetal, to %an. tilie Oiler a A. ) 1 .11.4 . BILOWN—COUCIIM—BIay fa, at Al/mitt, by IM I6O. W 000.74.• Se- 0., Rob, of WilmilipMl mom, newer. late 0 Itaminw. 0. tw *misty of Woneater, to lialaabeta. woog, I Ypilner W Wit 3001 00-00. Lb.. of Alfrkb , la the aide 4,0.17. 010 1300—Ol 80 30030. Cbwelt. Lobford. 1.10 0 b.., Rag, salolsweeter of eetrebulary 0000 w OM WI gladder of Ws late Canteors 3.311 New. Royal AttiDwl RUNTINGPORD—LiOIf —Ray 33, • DIA y Womb. Latablre. JEW. (Mt:We. EA.. son of the Eve T. iftnnloitfeW• net. W k. " " tf teionerob/ye. to 311•17 Asa, doubter 0 the Ire W. 1•0, Rri nibs Holt. 13•0•44•000 t. INT E—ALLEN.-110 , fa. atat Jobalt. pe. ‘ nua, : Riberfeld, Rbeoleb I, gala, so Rery. aka 0.010. w• L . " --- Le of Haelaoy. LEW iO—LA P., z.At Alawberla T. tool.. rok CO...W ild. ' hoebtor of Maw, Esq.. et IfoeUale, Fivrry. RYE —DANIEL —Kay U. at I•Littattn. Hubert blown, emir oaa Olt 0. If. ItTo. k 0., 3133001, Devoe, et Elba, taltd Owego Dbalei, Oascabaw. WILUS—TN —M•7 at Alewadric OeptaM T. C.W.0.., W Sorobay Native Labatt, , to Rubor& Unlia Sawa.. OW" . 04 Y. Tbarbarel, Zs*. of Air 7. 1•. WWI'S. A.LONIIIIDP7. —*trots 11, a/ Beane. Drool, Koj or•Cloasfel L Moa> t*. cioottunlitio tee Daum dltlatoo. RAM N0T017.-147 f:.. of tower. ea Neu 1. the itelotelle h . 4.4.. * '°. Dag Ntoo, epotltteary to UN *Woo worklootos, Cons. 81,7.4111• 7 el. at Olseeew. J Monk. et MI, ort CH.Ll[Xilf.—Dro•eed. oa paDeme to .7.4glandi, Lew. CeeP. 77 . "- Not. ODLYlll.—Ilay U. at 113. Iftechereer-oteret. Xaseliostef-D1. 7 . 7 ./ . ..? ". Zoo.. of 71 OM booed street. awl of Little letoUtoceetlf.llemiod too_ ONNIL—At Illosseay. Fromm, wife et Coot. Newel, IL CD*. dotekter of Flr D. Noren, aged el. 11TZRZSIIIIRT In Gomm Dove. 1' iraenolD 7o . Tliabg' el a. la, Ow 0140. of Y. 7Dseorbert, Diet . &owe dl. INMEL—elay fit., 10, Albert. Food. Jtestst[a put, 7. W. Isl.. MN tlao A/Dimity. Melte\ AI. mire DA 411.1 f RAMO —Dolce 17, at Boutey. Dolor 7. IL C. Juno., letti [ NACYDDRSON.—IIay 11. Dedshi, Torkeldro, 7410. Op 77- of elve bite Dept Bleoplervere. of Kamp D.A et. two_ ._lek.•& 74 UULLINIII.:X.—May N. tit Nowt Vero. IL Oa, 7otteitoot daeohier ef J. ollcoette.Ne PINK —May IS, roddooly, at Greceeeed. W. Robert MN of 7 . 77.1.4 Yea 11. 11.01eftOrT.—ltey 21 at 11011nrebe, of f.eer, comet dean ore at the Dottie Ant...l Nyerofs, Doe . BRAN D —Min* 7. et LoleiDei, Leeac 0 it. Dem/. MD JCL Bottleti'vp .14 034 ott lIKITIL—Marce I. at Madre., Low Col . C l. 14.140. la Net Tilt. Dot.. litlllne.—Hotth 11, es J.elaa. Dowel, Oof, A. Spa., tt.lde M .‘ • Otero of Noe" to. oat TILDCI7-11•7 .au of tee 71, Pak' s . Vooryst. •0 lledoes. C P. lifortboos. Foe.. os , l IL Maud ited PeCiLitlel 07 V, YAM. /0w... J.... ett b porlok of et itrifo. Its lb* QV totedoe, Meter, at of Swam Dootteear sad War% I. Lomboreottoot. le die sf 2‘ Qv a Loaf... 00.. tr at Demler.—low I