The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-02 00:00:00

MOMS I CZIIO3I but be eemslows be writ fiat Ima removed to • emem of far rester reswerthfts Ist Mr ,mliy,, thso in vein I have hitherto am; sell r= hat Ini as lest I dread perm la alemsete bra din dean wry of what me law imi damp II ME Mars le maedadm M no rag Oat dr doeln a t=ere Mule driused erre rem sew to am mi Pet la ter esters et hut arredelleht_ eb =l ione Mee fog Man Is Po nisstef tram. lank I lelleiles traelimg Met Se mar power whisk has 1101111MeeMleaMeoM ma sem melds me ne e end Mem= whin Insproenredi me blear In as pawn ef Yew se Caner =ten esaient kr nip Is ibe high le disk lam now Oermielyta wasmepotpa demenniersible=2srlelise. MmIG• • videeokkkelert dike deans' of Pen fa Ile Panes lealmale intarill steep les TIM leMeldlif bed Miestioa era het Mae lose ritINIA ; wee le as mseallm kr Oaks bet arna awe avert int or if the elder us e et the peewit day be ef MIR et sedemMell them The liedassase iss what Is Ina; sad win Imam sena from do WONG% M will elways to my ernienwar Is solneithe,swertnitli by Won as Me eat side. er bp Itamisktradnisa ea Ur War. se ! A anew, M. Mayer sal Omillmarm TIMM I iii yea accept Nszlied wbbsi he par Mom mosagelly heft pr e lar4 private. I mart leave emodedem id& wida I' ham ben es hos ouneseek without sear MOW ef Va s toorklo= l earil any wia me a Meng ewe 0 ass Po whin I kne sheep espaismod from Miniboom et Omar, and esusiely kr as rapes' awl earths displayed in the earns whiehl brousow the begewir et rreelelig. The afaaal and magistrates than withdrew, and returned in procession to the Exchange where they seParatod. taiti. ROBBERY AT THE JOINT-STOCK BANK, WORTHING. —Between Saturday evening and Monday . morning, the premises of the Worthing branch of the of Joust-keleton kstack eysComit - pany's Bank were entet ed (by mesas s, is supposed), by thieves, who carried off fourteen 101. and littyan 61. notes, besides gold and silver to the amount altogether of between 6001. and 7001. The anon who hu charge of the premises, whose name p and who lives within two or three doors of onday the bank, went to the premises as usual on M m orning and found everything externally in the sad e state as when he left on Sa t urday evening. He proceededto open the large iron chest which contains the fec. and as f as t e ned fastened with a very strong padlock. This he , & Us; opene without perceiving any difference ; but when he endeavoured to open the safe, he found the key would not go in. lie gave the lock a shake, and it fell off. He then discovered that all the money had been taken. Two men were seen coming out of the bank on Sun da y evening between 7 and 8 o'clock ; one is described as a tall man dressed in a light coat, and the other rather short. EMIT. THE A5178E8 OF ENDOWED SCHOOLS in MIAOW parts . of the country awe frequently been reported ap e provincial columns of this Journa l. Scarcely a but can produce i ns tances of lands and moneys beg= long ago by pious and charitable persons, with the gaol In tent that the children of after generations might al enjoy the benefits of a free grammar school . In the igreet ncreasemajority these cases the property so bequ has din value ten, twenty, sometimes a hundred-fold. Yet the intentions of the donors are defeated by a perversion of the funds, and jointer ions which might, and ought to be, widely beneficial, are allowed to tall into decay and compara tive ineletonees. In one recent instance—Thorn's Gram mar School, at Bristol—the effect of public inquiry haseened v ery beneficial and enco ura g ic g . Foods long pervert have be! n restored to their legitimate use, and the people of that city now erijoy the advantage:lot a free school of the first class, the cut of which is defrayed by the proceeds of pro perty bequeathed three centuries ago for educational pitman. The grammar school at Blackburn is one in which a similar reform is sought, and the local papers are drawing attention to abused foundation schools at Clitheros Cheltenham, and Lewisham. Respecting the latter, a me morial signed by many dreesea of the inhabitants, has been ta to the Lord Chancellor, one of the members for the borough of Greenwich, Admiral Dundas, having undertaken to forward it to that dignitary. Tr is document states: "That Leivisb.wi tlvirnmar School was founded by the Rev. Abra ham Cafe, Vicar of Lewisham, for the benefit of Lewisham, lee. GTIOII6OI, and Deptford, and was in operation during the Fie of the foamier. At his decease, by will dated 7th Sept., 163 e, be lames all his lands, houses, neemente, and annuities whatsoever to the Society of Leather.sellers of the City of London. sun their succemons after them for ever, as long as they condom such a lawful society, vet ooly a all the several charitable and Mom saes, and upon the auditions hereafter ezpreend In his will to he performed and no other. He oleo gives them Lion., that therewith they should forthwith purchase at the least 36t. or 571. yearly rents at a *est/aura, and employ the benefit thereof to the ass of the they ondertskiog the diacharge ot all the pious uses in his will= receive If. of lawful money every year for ever; that out ot the 51. the renter warden of the Leathereellers dal have les. tor his pales ; •lao out of it the clerk ot the company shell ham he Ms pane. 10e. He directs that if there be say °seeping et his waft MIMI be applied by the wardens at the society of the uiLeather man be the fuller discharging all the pie pine uate and perptties set darn in his will. In the 16th year of the reign of ling Cherie' 11., at the itlMllll o e of the Leathers/Ikea an act of parliament was passed, wherein it was stated that the sompany poneesed property reakehme wherewith to purchase lead which would realise 2001. me imam Sr the further ippon of the said school. The mid whoa is to supply Eno fastroidea to 31 _who are to be 1 irrnbillm;s"Watileadisi==esahilikaade=sfulPera= moor el sieg ens Imre 4:ll42,pes=ase ; tif no request et le imi •Sr se, esi et any q _inlay may be Yoram They are WM imirasted in the Makew. area, and Win tersom ea am to be are NM, whores he Me unrendlett and to ern dell la re Morel, ft OM shall call Ira been." Then en he be Irmo meerro whose rode of election sat when morel daties Iff•11111111101011204 ; OS& of the tree ackaime is to pay la he m hors suer le to be divided by the mastic awl usher. The base mere' le le be a very herd rum are le reek the Gut ad LIM tempr, both Were est rearm the listion; be Is le node, IN. pr anal" is prtlmea Is Woe 114 beerdem bet Is set ter WM IM poor sdarthes, anus netrobeetes meat en erre izhaked he their nslrenten. Ille rash rens or slier of UM Sr a year, sad he to be • snares at the Velem nay of The vett i ng =Wm Is to be paid 111. a per, The n ' at nt a f th e what b vats entirely , in the maim gad warden of the eimpent. Yet ea =her is appointed, efe wake mar in eigreinewg. ensue_ etoV is spriserL Several Fern hue a eon Sir sem. Mt they have in see* Iffetf. elleeLee erehherrlog _prim Ur iredy thoushnorsomy rarer adorers - is the endle id trire that the 'emir swam are or repektad. art are not paid. 80 - edreineare mot Se the eolenneeel=iltber• is saw eon one faunae snafu lathe mail la his ale d insp. nposedly reensal relestiolo Ws Mr seat to re Leserredhwt Om pury r lat velbeat Ilee hot seMbelica co area We Mm Merl that Or rid arra them , rare et tab order, dot WM tun an berediMed he dr groper emerrert et dr nher-r OM mei Mr* luerleber irk the Muss burn lone Mae et all trona' popery, ert Ur des well Mom teet et ariden et the luelorearlamplu eosin awe Men town tea* renal lia na's In elm Mete ed ensees, re Meting samtwowliy at the Crows sad Impte_ Tam% et Oreearkh." The memoll ray the Chancellor to direct the Attorner Cieseral to take proceedings for the correction of this negligence — saying Ws venture to ask this as a matter of public justice, and a great ton to carotins and to oar neighbours, who, the'mh willing accordthe to their means to pay for the education of their sons, yet the schoolsalone to which the great majority have amen do not aged earthier hoe that advancing n the pion founder to be given, nor that required by the spirit of the times. The lands, admitted by the Leathersellers themselves to be worth 200 i. a year in the days of Charles 11., must surely return a handsome rental at th e peanut day ; yet it appears that that worshipful company have not lately paid even the 301. a year to the master of Lewisham School. Whether the inhabitants and the Lord Chancellor will be able to bring them to account remains to be seen ; but the good effect of striving for reform at Bristol encourages similar exertions in other nieces where similar abuses eclat. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, MARCH 1. —ln a convocation h 4den this morn. ins, the names of the following gentlemen who have been nominal* 1 examiners for the University Latin scholarship, met with the appro- , balm of the house, vix.; Ray. A. P. Stanley, M.A., Yellow of versity ; lice..l. D. Collis, MA., late Fellow of Worceeter ; Rev. W. Kay, M.A., Yellow of Lincoln. Ins congregation holden at the same time, the following degrees were conferred, via., Bloater of Arts : Rev. J. Henley, Eleter Rey. W. pre,.Basense ; T. KekewleA, Christ Church ; H. D. Pearson and Rev W. Fraser, Worcester.— Bachelor of Civil Taw: J. IL Griffiths, Scholar of University.—Bachelor of Arts : W. H. Gutte ridge, Clerk. New Coll. ; J. S. Vaughan and C. T. Hoskins, BALM; B. (;. Harris, taster; C. W. Pranks, Christ C hurch ; W. Kern, Wor cester ; Rev. J. L. Brereton, Scholar, University: R. T. Whitman and W. Alington, Merton. A congregation will be holden on Tuesday neat for the purpose of receiving the names of such bachelors of arta who have not yet deter mined. The examtnere appointed by the mathematical scholarships (Rev. R. Walker, K. Hill, and A. B. Weber) give notice that an examina tion will be for in the schools on the 27th of March and the fol lowing days. for the purpose of electing one junior and one senior scholar. The junior scholarship is open to all members of the versity who hare not exceeded nine terms from their matriculation inclusively. The senior scholsrship is open to all Bachelors of Arts, or those who have at least pareol their m atricula ti on , and have not exceeded the 26th term from their inclusively. NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH I.—The Resistance. troop ship, from he Mauritius, arrived st Spithead at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Either t the 12th or Mith refit . is suppoped to he on board. She came up with top-gallant masts alma, hawing esperienceed tremendous weather the fart few days. The Persian, Hi, sailed this afternoon for the eastward, to he paid elf. WOOLWICH, MARCH I.—African, M.-v., arrived this morning, having on board fifty riggers from Chatham and Sheemess, sent up from Chow pond ~o be employed io rigging the Rattler and the Phalli:, screw et.-vs., which are to be sent round to Portsmouth when ready.—Sphynx, rit.-eloop, will leave in a day or two, being nearly ready for sea. Orders were received from the Admiralty last night that this vesrel is not to proceed Po r t la mouth, in as ori ginally intended, but to Sbeemees, ree wile id up ordi nary, as one of the four advanced steamers to be annexed to Chatham. —Triton se..v., left y es terday morning on an experimental trial to test her LieSintry,_ ADMIRALTY, MARCH I.—APPOINTMENTB.—Capt. E. J. Bird to investigator.—Lieut. and Commander it. McKenley to Pluto. —Burgeon R. Anderson to Inveselgatar.—Amist.-Surgeons E. Adams (acting), to Enterprise' W. Dunbar to Andromache; IL Matthews, to Investigator ; T. Littlejoke (acting), R. C. Scott (acting), and J. Murphy (acting), to Vernon. ' ---•—•—•—•17--- --- SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHARE.-9 to 1 east Chandler, 12 to 1 apt Naworth (1), 14 to 1 apt the Nigger (t), 20 to 1 apt Standard Guard (t), 20 to 1 agst Mather ,25t0 I apt Sir Arthur. LIVERPOOL GREAT NATIONAL STEEPLE CRASES. EARL OP SEPTON'S PLATE of 501. added to • sweeps of 10 soya each ; Sit. One mile. ?dr. IC Dawaores Liston (Hay) l Lord Chesterfield'. Sampson 3 Mr. Pulley's Adrainntrator Luey Ashton, Sylvan, and Romance elm ran. Betting 3to 1 eacn. h WI &unroll and Liston, 4 to 1 agst Sylvan, 5 to 1 apt Lucy Ashto Won in a winter. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAXIIB of 20 KM. each, 10 ft, and 100 added. Pour miles. (83 subs, S 3 of whom declared.) Captain Little's Chandler, 11,1 Illb (Owner) 1 Mr. 0. Brethe's Curate, list 12Ib (011iver) 2 The following also started, but were not placed :—Wolverbampton, Ilet 121 b ; Saucepan, tilt Mb; Mathew, ilea 10th; Jerry, 1 Ist 71b; Sather Mathew, list Sib; Pioneer, list Sib; Switcher, 11et 51b; Aahberry Lem ; 1 Ist. Sib • Cheroot, Ita 21b; Aristides, list 1lb; Mr Arthur, Gat llb ; ; Sophia, lid; Irish Bard, list; Eagle, lOst 181 b; Pioneer ( . b.), 10at 181 h; Pfeton, 10st 181 b; Counsellor, 10st 121 b; Standard Guard, lost 121 b; Fortune Teller , Lost 101 b; British Yeoman, lOst ; The Sailor, lOst sib.; Thit Opp Queen, lOst 61b; Variety, lest 410; Blue teat 31b ; Sparta, lost; Nowa*, 9st 81b. Bettis(: Bto 1 apt Curate, 8 to 1 opt Mathew, 12 to 1 apt (Nadler, 15 to 1 oast Mr Arthur, 25 to 1 apt Father Mathew, 25 to Li T i. t . lllsondoos, 25 to I oast Counsellor, and 35 to 1 apt Fortwie 1 ' i 1 ,1111 It 1 -------.------"---__ Woe by half • letath. Standard Gaud sad British YtOMAII third add Isertb, tad lir Arthur Mb. WATERLOO COURSING WRISTING—Tvamtar. Warsaw() Cur.—Flirt boat Bloom ; Key Queen beat Meer ; Minerbeet SON ; General Chan* best British Lion Way lad bed Senate ; Shade brat flay Trip ; Modow beat Sea =.;Mambo brat Cites•Pr ; mas brettliStersity ; Rufus beet ; Neat beet Jasper ; Kit. beat TAW/ ; Veer , roz= Ones; Claim beat abet ; Callous Derrig best Firearm. beelt Gadem Flom Tem—Flirt boat May Gluten ; OWteml beat Mx ; limb beet Merry Led ; M i aow beat M o ans; Rees brat OWleas s Mat beat Kite ; Vrays, Foy beat curios ; Balboa teat ORM= Ureic Watinion ,roes.—Sidrophal beat Tariff ; Rose Cheri taatlasbor ; Halo teat Craft ; Credit beat ?riders ; Bugle beat Her. ries • Dm* beat Black Sarah ; Sybil test Patel ; Tow Bowling beet . LAID Eitulltgrate. EQUITY COURTS. Before Yue-Chanoellor Knight Brow Ert.t.ocx o. Cnarstax.—livrewertote.—Mr. Bacon and Mr. Bates moved for an injunction to restrain the Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Banking Company from using the plaintiff's name as a partner in the bankithe question ng company. in the The plaintiff had transferred hie shares, and cause was as to the suffi c iency and regularity of from the transfer for the purpose of exempting the plaintiff lialulity.—The Vice-Chancellor, without calling on Mr. Russell, Mr. Wigram, and Mr. Stevens, who appeared for the defendants, said that the plaintiff's affidavits did not establish a sufficient cane for an injunction, and refused the motion. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT. mikes L Dubois, Seq. NEWIIPAPRIS CAN BC LEGALLY LENT ON 111R1. — SALT O. CNAIAPION.—In this case the plaintif f sued the de fendant for the sum of lls. 3d., money owing for the loan of newspapers to read. It may be recollected that the same action wits tried, and a report of the proceedings was given in the Express, subsequent to which an article appeared in Meow paper saying that the decision of the judge as above named was wrong. In consequence thereof an application was measly the plabstiff for a newtrial, which was g!anted. On the case craw ea kr re-hearing yesterday, the judge said that he had been induced to consult the acts of parliament rela tive thereto, and had ascertained that his former judgment was wrong. The 59th Oeo. 111. expressed that such claims could not be maintained, but that act bad since been re pealer', which he was not before aware of, end therefore the decision must be reversed.—Verdict for the plaintiff, and all oosta. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—HERTFORD, MARCH 1. The business of this circuit commenced to-day. The commission was opened on Tuesday, and this morning both courts proceeded to business, the Lord Chief Justice pre siding at Nisi Prins. and Mr. Justice Coleridge in the Crown Court. The cause list is heavier than usual, there being twentv.two causes set down for trial, six of which are special jury cases. The cases on the criminal side are of the ordinary character. None of the causes disposed of yester. day contained any feature of public intersst. SOUTH WALES ClRCUlT.—Swansea, Fee. 28. The commission having been opened on Saturday evening , the business of the South Wales circuit commenced thy. morning before Mr. Justice Vaughan Williams. His lord ship briefly charged the grand jury, after which he disposed of two undefended actions, possesang no features of interest. In the course of the day the grand jury returned a " true bill " against Richard Mabony and John Lloyd, charged with the highway robbery to the extent of 1,0001. of Dr. Bowring, M.P., and Mr. C. Bowring, the horse in whose vehicle was shot by the robbers. The trial is appointed for to-morrow morning. CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Before Mr. Justice Coltman and lir. Jana= Post-arms Eminent's.— T. Eagle, a Postoffice clerk, wee i n dicted for stealing a letter containing a half sovereign, the property of the Postmaster-General. The accused was a clerk in the inland department of the General Poet-office, and, in eonsequence of several robberies that had been com mitted, suspicion fell upon him, and, on the lit February, a watch was set upon his movements while engaged in sorting letters, and he was observed to secrete two letters. The pri soner was immediately celled into the president's room, and taxed with what be ba d done, when he appeared very con fused, and Peako, the officer, wee called in, and, upon his marching the prisoner, the letters were found in his pocket. The prisoner was convicted and sentenced to be transported for ten years. R. Steele, also a clerk in the Poet-office, was indicted for • similar offence. This case was precisely similar to the last, incept that it appeared the prisoner bad been in the service of the Post-office for nearly eight years, and on that account received en augmented salary, amounting to 1101. • year. It also appeared that when the prisoner was searched, and the stolen letter taken front him, a sum of 81 10e. in gold and silver was found in his purse.—The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to be trans ported for 12 years. CUTTING AND WOUNDING.—Edward Charles Fitzmeyer was indicted for cutting and wounding his wife, Mary Anne Fitzmeyer, with intent to do her grievous bodily harm.— The eircuMetances of this case have been so froaumitly re ported, that it will be unnecessary to give them at sny length on the present occasion. It was made out most satisfactorily that at the time the act was committed, the prisoner was not in • sane state of mind, and it was also 'flown that bikes the occurrence he had always been conadered of weak intellect ; sad the jury, under the direction of the court, returned a verdict of Net Guilty, on the ground of insanity.—Mr. Justice Erie gave directions that the prisoner should be detained in safe custody. NEW COURT.-13efore the y mon Serjcant end Aldermen Challis ffinnis. A natal CHARGE.—J. Wright was indicted for having stolen three pairs 01 trousers and other articles, the property of Joseph Basendale and others.—Mr. Prendergast for the prosecution, stated that the prosecutors were the well-known railway carriers, Messrs. Pickford and Co. The which learned gent l em an shortly, stated the facts of the case, clearly esta blished the prisoner's guilt. A policeman saw him with sev eral parcels in his possession, and riving a very unsatis factory account of them, he was detained, and it was dis covered that the goods had been stolen from one of Messrs. l'ickford vans. This being proved in evidence, the prisoner was called upon for his defence. — He said that a man had hired him to may the parcels.—The Common Serjeant said, " Gentlemen of the jury, if you believe what he says, acquit him ; if you do not, you'll convict him. Consider your ver dict, gentlemen".—This laconic mode of summing up caused considerable laughter in court—The jury returned a ver dict of Guilty..—The Common Serjeant said it was evident that this species of offence was only committed by expe rienced thieves.—The prisoner was sentenced to be kept to bard labour for 6 months. POLICE. — YESTERDAT. GUILDHALL. —A POLICE TRAP.—W. Banal, the keeper of a marine store shop, at No. 60, Shoe.lane, was charged with receiving goods knowing them to be stolen. — A few particulars with regard to the above house will enable the public to judge in what a wholesale way business has been carried on there. For a long time past the police have had • look out on the motions of the former owner, named Barrett (fathetin-law to the prisoner), well knowing that a gnat quantity of property was taken there which had been stolen. Lately Barrett transferred the business to his son in-law, w ho managed to keep out of any scrape until the early part' of last week, when he was taken into custody on the above charge, and remanded. In the meantime police constables in private clothes were placed on the premises to apprehend all parties entering to sell roerty, unless they could give a satisfactory account of h o w l hey become pee , sassed of it. The result of this proceeding was, that not a single day has since passed without several parties being brought to this court, and either summarily convicted or committed to Newgate for trial.—Dalton, the constable, said that he was now enabled to briar several charges home theto the prisoner ; and evidence having been given thereon, prisoner was again remanded. W. Cantrill, a porter, in the employ of Mr. Healy, of Fl ee t-street, a young lad named H. Davie, and Mr. W. Bertram, a plumber and glazier, in the employment of Fulligar,,Queenhithe, were charged with having property which they bad stolen, and afterwards came to sell at Bozall's shop. The tint and last were remanded, and the other committed for trial. WORSHIP•STREET.—Powxa OF ARRESTING PASSEN- G FOR NON-DELIVERY OF RAILWY TICKETS.—MF. W. B ERS , Fen-court, Fenchurch-streeAt, was charged with room having unlawfully refused to deliver up his ticket as a pas senger by one of the trains on the Eastern Counties Railway, and also with resisting and assaulting the officers of the company in the execution of their dutyß. Richardson, an inspector appointed to collect the tickets from passengers at the Stratford station, stated that on the arrival of the Bury train on the preceding evening he found the defendant re clining against the partition in one of the second-clasa car riages with his feet resting on the se at, and having requested him, in common with the other passengers, to produce hie ticket, he positively refused to comply, assigning as his reason that the seat was so damp that he was unable to occupy it. Witness explained to him that unless he produced the ticket he must immediately quit the carriage, but he refused to do either, and he accordingly directed two other officers to effect his forcible removal. Aftera severe struggle the was ejected from the carriage, but the instant he reached the platform he made • violent blow at the witness, which knocked off his hat, and afterwards seized him by the hair and continued shaking him until he was rescued by the by standers, and the defendant was given into custody.—ln answer to the charge the defendant said that he cu. tautly expressed his determination to retain the ticket until the train arrived at its destination, in order that he might direct the attention of the proper offi cials to the state in which he found the interior of the car riage, the seats of which were so saturated with mud and slush that it was impossible to occupy them. He must also admit that he resisted to the utmost the unwarrantable amount of violence that was employed to eject him from the carriage, and complained that no application was made for his name or address before such harsh measures were re sorted to.—Mr. Arnold said that he entertained considerable doubt as to whether the company's servanta were justified in giving the defendant into custody, or even off • his forcible removal from the wrier, without making . a • t application for his name and addrem in the first instance, and preferring their complaint in the form of a summons. It did not appear that any step had been taken to obtain the defendant's same and address pre vious to his removal from the carriage, which course ought certainly to have been adopted, and it became, therefore, • question how far he was justified in the resistance he offe red to such a proceeding. As the question was one of some im portance he should take time to consider his decision, and in THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1848. TYE EXP. the meantime accept the defendant's own recognisance for his appearance next week, when the case would be finally dhipeeed of. LAMBETFL—ROBIIIIier OP PLATIL—IMPOZTANT TO PAWNBEGILIES.--011 Tuesday Masses. Buries, Buttton, Mamma, amid Gray, pawnbrokers, in Camberwell and Wal [ weeny ewe senneseed to show cause why an order should Mhe nen to sash and all of them to deliver up to the emi r a of -plate and other property, which had a is s aka Mr. Jones, • genllenian living at Peck ham. Ostia of last month Mr. Jones returned home, @few an a lmsese el slit, or nine days, and found that his servant, ago tton, whom be had left in charge of house ba s aseeeded, and that his plate-chest was stripped nita valuable matents. He at once gave information to of his sebbery, and got hand-bills printed end ahvnLted, in whiels be gave a desterimion of his missing pro perty, as well as of hie servant, who had absconded, but up to the present had net been heard of. On the following Sun day morning a letter was received by post by fo r Jones, con taining a number of pawnbroker's duplicates the missing plate, as well's for a vast variety of other property. These du plicates were put into the hands of police constable Cotton, who was employed in endeavouring to apprehend Stratton, and he called at the shops of each of the defendants, and not only cautioned them not to part with the property, but to give any person applying for it into custody. Mr. Jonas, ' finding that the thief, of whom he had received an excellent I character, on entering his service, was not likely to be taken, applied at this court and took out SHEIBIOUSeI against forr the the de (andante, that the magistrate might make tan g o rd property being delivered up to him.—After the evidence had been gone through , M r. Humphreys, who attended defendants, contended that he had no case to answer, inas much as it had not been shown by evidence that any portion of the plate and other property stolen from Mr. Jones was in the pouession of his clients—Mr. Elliott replied that this fact would be proved by the production of the property, sad celled on the defendants to produce it agreeable to the terms of the summonses.—Mr. Humphreys said that in the absence of any proof that the property was in their posses lion, be should advise his clients to produce nothing.—Mr. Elliott replied that there could be no doubt whatever, free the duplicates produced, as well as from what took plass when the officer called on them, that the property described was in the possession of the defendants, and as it was neces sary for the ends of publio justice that it should be produced, he should, in the event of a refusal, grant a search warrant to find the property.—Mr. Humphreys remarked that the duplicates were merely presumptive evidence, and if t or. ion Jones thoughtof his prclieeonts pr to he must take swear that te oods were in the mansh th g e co nsequenees.— Mr. Jones replied that he had not sworn, nor s would he ( swear to any such thing, though he had no doubtwhatever his property was in the hands of the defendants.— Mr. EUiott again asked the defendants to produce the I , property, but they, under the advice of Mr. Humphreys, ' refused to do so, upon which the magistrate directed that search warrants should be made out against the respective defendants. This was done, and the warrants were placed in the hands of Saunders, one of the summoning officers, and Cotton, for execution. These officers made up their minds to • week's search, as it is no joke to examine the I stock of four pawnbrokers. Their trouble, h o wevi r, was comparatively light, for each of the defendants, on the pro sentation of the warrant, delivered up the prop rty, a .d it I was yesterday produced before Mr. Elliott —The delendants have were in attendance, but applied to the magistrate to the case adjourned for a week, on the ground that their soli citor, Mr. Humphreys, could not attend on that day, and also , to give them time to make some further inquiries into a matter which deeply affected themselves and I their brother tradesmen. One of the defendant also said I that a part of the property had been pawned by • second female, who was much younger than Mr. Jones's house-1 keeper was described, and they wished to find out, if pos-1 sible, who this person was.—Mr. Jones remarked that he had produced the daughter of his late h ouse keeper oar the I day before, and she was now in attendance to he seen by the pawnbrokers; but his own opinion was that she had nothing to do with the pawning . of the property.—The young woman alluded to wu here pointed out from a number of others in the bode of the court by the ehopman of Mr. Burger as the person who had pawned a portion of the property produced. She was also identified by the son of one of the other defend ants as having pawned other portions of the property with him ; upon which she wu placed at the bar, and the evi dence of the witnesses against her having been taken, she wM remanded for a week, when the case will be further pso ceeded with. THAMES.—STABRING AMONGST THIETIE.—C. Jones,' a notorious thief and member of the s w e ll mob, was charged with feloniously wounding James Grant, with intent to mur der or do him grievous bodily harm. The wounded man is a thief and " nobble r," equally well known to the police as Jones, and he has received wounds likely to terminate in his death.—Yesterday morning, soon after one o'clock, the two men were in a very disorderly flash house, called the Brass Founders' Arms, in the Whitechapetroad. When Grant came into the house, at a few minute* after one, the prisoner, who was already there, commented quarrelling with hiss. Another man joined in abusing Grant, and offered to fight him for 101., at the same time putting his hand in his pocket and taking out some money. Great rue from his seat and struck the prisoner in the mouth, and also struck the man who chsllengc d him The prisoner and Grant fought several rounds for about five minutes; and the landlord's father, Mr. Bertram who had often forbidden the prisoner the house , went round the counter to the front of the bar and endeavoured to force the prisoner out, but was unable to do est, and he called in • police-oonstable. The bystanders took Grant away, on which the prisoner became exceedingly violent. Grant said he knew what his name was in that house, and that he had better " hook" it. He WAS proceeding towards the door, but before he could reach it the prisoner made a rush end struck him three times on the head over the police-constable's arm, as he was trying to get him out of the house. Just as police man Self had reached the door with Grant, he saw blood on his neck and s'reaming down his face from his fore head, where an incised wound had been inflicted. The policeman, however, had no idea that the prisoner had used any sharp instrument, and, having forced Grant into the treet, he wu endeavouring to get the prisoner out, when he s was surrounded by a great number of thieves and blackguards, who interfered with the constable, hustled him, and said the prisoner had done nothing, and should not go out. Self, finding he could not remove the prisoner, went towards the door, and found Grant bleeding copiously from several frightful wounds about the head and face, and he said, " I am • murdered man ; I've been stabbed in the head. For God's sake try and pull the knife out." A man named Lester saw the blade of • knife sticking in the man's head, and tried to pull it out with his fingers, but was unable to do so, and he then attempted to extract it with his teeth, bat could not succeed. Self then, with great exertion, ex tracted the blade of the knife, which appeared to have broken short off from the handle, and the blood flowed again in a torrent. The police constable asked Grant to point out the man who had committed the act, and he immediately pointed to the proner, and said he hail done it. Self endeavoured to secur e the fellow who was surrounded by a desperate sang, and they said he should not go, and attempted to get him out of the house. A stout man named Charles Cartwright seized the prisoner, and held him fast until Self sprang his rattle and obtained further as sistance, when Jones was 'secured, and, after a severe battle with his com p a nions, he was lodged in the station-house. Grant was taken to the London Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. He was stated to be in imminent danger. The prisoner denied that he inflicted the:wounds; but there was no question from the concurrent testimony of all the witnesses that he stabbed Grant while Self was attempting to remove him from the house. There was nothing found on the prisoner but a gambling halfpenny with two heads, lured d by nobblers'' and swell mob thieves at country fairs an races.—The prisoner was remanded till Monday next. WANDSWORTH. PLUNDERING THE LUGGAGS TRAINS ON THB SOLTB WESTERN RAILWAY. — lt'- Butcher, • young men of short stature but powerful frame, who is suspected of having robbed the goods trains , lon the South Western Railway, to the amount of some ' hundreds of pounds, was finally examined on a charge of having plundered the goods trains. The prisoner has only been discharged from Guildford gaol about two months, hav ing been committed there for three months for being found in a luggage train on the above-mentioned line under cir cumstances that left no doubt of his dishonest intention. Since his liberation the campany had been heavy losers, and suspicion was directed against the prisoner, who it was well-known could alight from a train whilst travel ling 25 miles an hour ; and the majority of the robberies had taken place en Putbright common, which is seven miles below the Woking station, and across which common the train travels at the above-mentioned rate.—Thomas Bent, a police-constable who has been selected to do special duty on the line, stated that. on Saturday, the 19th ult., he went to Guildford and found the prisoner in custody of the local police, on • charge of stealing a horse and cart. From information he received he went to the Swan beer shop, and in a shed belongiog to that house he found a beg containing 491bs. weight of coffee ; and Inspector Bolling ton, of the local police, also discovered 10 pot of patent cocoa. Witness then went back to the prisoner, and told him that if he was discharged by the local bench he should take him for stealing the coffee. At two o'clock that after noon the pris iner was transferred to his custody. The prisoner, on the road to the railway station, repeatedly said the coffee could not be sworn to. Since the prisoner's remand witness had been to Purbright common, and' at the bottom of the embankment he had found a number of coffee berries which corresponded with that he found at the beer shop, where he also took poesemion of a pair of hoots belonging to the prisoner which were soiled with the same coloured clay al o which that part of the embankment is composed.—James Mills, a Unstable of Hambleton, about five miles below Guildford, proved that he apprehended the prisoner' ea the 18th ult., at the latter place, on a charge of ' stealing his uncle's horse and cart. The prisoner said he eoald not restore either, but he had 61. or 61. worth of tea and coffee, and he would send his uncle 21. worth. Witness said that perhaps there might be something banging to this, when the prisoner replied, " It's all right, I had it out of the rail. I did away with the box and took the outside wrapping off, and no man can swear to tea or coffee. The rail used me bad ; and they'd better have given me 21. a week than let me go and rob them, and they lose a hundred a week; for I can rob the train when it is going 30 mile an hour, and no other man in England can do it"— juletiffmeryo,sll4ckilesed, si,twwcerehouseman in the employ of Messrs. Evans and Co. of Q q u u ee an n ti e t tree ie. o t f , pro coff v e ed e an ha d va . o w n ' o tt p l aste 7th in a chest and barrel, end directed them to Mr. John Emu, of Dorchester, and forwarded them by the usual alumna. He identified the broken chest produced by the remains of the I label and some private marks ; the coffee produced was the same description as that he had sent.—Mr. Bum proved that the barrel only came Naito hand.—StephenWest, a porter at the Woking station, found the chest thrown into a holly bush on gi nbiht common, with about a handful of coffee remainin n it.—Harriett Seabrook, the wife of a beer-shop keeper at Guildford, proved that the prisoner, whom sl-e had previously known came to her house on the leek eh., sad left on the following night .abont sins o'riesk ha returned the following morning about the same hour, with a bag on hi e smolders, which appeared heavy. She was not aware t contained ooffee until the neat day, when the primmer washended.—Bvidence was then given to show that the prisoner offered the coffee for sale to different fre quenter, of the beer hop, ackWalism Persons, rtalf•ser eant to the militia, who keeps a chandler's shop , boug ht Sibs. of the stolen coffee.—The prisoner was a gain charged,, and evidence given for an offence of the same description as the last, and he was committed for trial. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY RYINI3IO. The absence of any discouraging rumours, or in deed of intelligence of any particularity, from Paris this morning, served to strengthen and improve the funds. Console were done as high as 831, and quoted 831 to 84. But these higher rates brought f or ward strong sellers, whose operations reduced prices below 82 at one time, and at the close of busi ness they had only recovered to 821 to for money, and 821 to for amount. As usual, reports were put forward to account for the fall, and the emu- I !give transactions by which it was preceded, which found currency to some extent, although they could not be traced to any sufficient authority. Thassl it was asserted that the national guard of Havre had openly declared for a monarchy, and that the working class of Paris were in a sort of state of per manent insu rrection. It need not be said that these stories of the moment had not the slightest connexion with the movements of the speculators, the secret of which was obvious and simple enough. Consols had' advanced within about two days from 2 to 3 per cent,' and therefore, in jobbing phrase,, were worth selling, more es pecially at an uncertain tme like the present, when the chapter of accidents may always be counted on for a lucky turn, sooner or later. Reduced Threes were 821 to /. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 83 to 1. Long Annuities , 8 1 to Exchequer Bills, 7a. to 135. premium. India Bonds, 2s. to ss. pre mium. Bank Stock, 191 to 5. Foreign stocks, except Peninsular, sc re w mewhat, in process of recovery to-day. Brazil re done l at 78, and called 76 to 8. Mexican, 16 to 1. Spa-1 nish Fives, 14 to 15; the Threes, 25 to 6 ; Passive, 31 to 4. Portuguese, 18 to 19. Dutch Two-and-a- Ralf per Cents., 44 to 5; the Fours, 74 to 6. I Russian, 97 to 8 ex-dividend. The London and Westminster Bank proprietary I held their half-yearly meeting to-day, at which, after the usual forms of presenting and explaining the balance sheet, a dividend was declared at the rate of 0 per cent. per annum. It appeared that a loos had been incurred of 20,0001. by the sale of stock within the last half year, which, however, was carried against the profit account, and the dividend paid out of the remainder, leaving over still about 4,0001. to be carried to the reserve fund. It is stated that the French portion of interest upon the guaranteed Greek loan was not forthcoming to day, and consequently not paid. Fears were expressed lest the Russian portion would be withheld, but this is scarcely probable. The more striking . immediate effects upon the prices of public securities, in this counUy if not elsewhere, which, apparently at least, have been produced by the great political convulsion which for the present has been consummated in Paris, and is working its way through the provinces, as contrasted with those which emanated from its scarcely less extraordinary predecessor of July, 1830, were briefly observed upon yesterday. The extent of the fall in 1830 was limited upon Consols to less than 11 per cent., say from 921 to 911, within a period of eleven days, reckoning from the 27th of Jul', when the suicidal ordinances of Charles X. were in course of promul gation, and opposition, if not insurrection, was already known to be organised, to the 7th of August, when for Ithe first time afterwards the Bourse was re-opened in 'Paris for business, and prices could be quoted. The French Three per Cent. Itentes within the same period had actually advanced more than 41 per cent., and were higher th.sn before either ordivanees were known of or insurrection was suspected. On the 27th of July they had fallen to 72 franca 40 cents. ; on the 7th of August they had risen to 76f. 95c. ; on the 26th of July they were only 76f. 50c. It would seem from the difference of action in the case that the dealers in stocks on this side the water were much more sagacious in their appreciation of the ultimate consequences of the political changes of that time than their fellows on the other side more immediately affected by them. Hence Consols fell whilst the Rentz. advanced. It is to be observed, however, that the French funds had been in course of decline for some time previously . The Three per Cents, had de wended within some weeks from 80L to 72f. 40c. on the 27th of July ; whereas Consols had fallen only from about 95 to 921. But the remarkable difference between a deco 11 per cent. only in Console in eleven of the first re volutionary days of 1830, and a fall of 64 per cent.. in the first seven revolutionary days of 1848, is cer tainly calculated to create surprise. It may, how ever, be explained in great part, if not altogether, by the varying conditions of times and circumstances. Thus in 1830 money was really so abundant, and credit so recovered from the disasters of 1825.6, as to permit the government to make some financial opera tions by which the Exchequer was economically be nefited. Consols had been firmly sustained at and about 95 during a period antecedent to the troubles in France. In 1848, however, the country is close upon , the heels of the most destructive year, financially and industrially, ever recorded, and although money or capital, if measured by the overflowing sack of the Bank of England, would appear to be of most plethoric habit, yet, as is well kno wn, the position' of that now well-endowed establishment is far from being a faithful reflex of the state of the country at large. Money , or capital, if brought to the test and measured by the standard of credit, must be pro nounced rather in comparative penury. Consols, by the mere force of that discredit which leads the pra dent and the timid to look more to the safety of what they possess than to putng out to more profitable mance. at a possible hu mid calculated on panic-pro duced impressions, had only just painfully been car ried back eo far ae to 89, from a monetary and com mercial crisis which had depressed them 10 per cent. below that price. They had so recovered from the ac cumulation of investments placed in them, as in a strong box, of the surplus funds and capital which otherwise, with credit and confidence in a more healthy habit, would have remained, or have been embarked, in the ' usual channels of industry and enterprise. Even at 189 the position of Consols was still too recently at- Itained to be firmly assured. It was already threat ened by the financial difficulties of the government, since only too amply developed. With this undecided, still weak and eirre situation of the money and stoc k market, whisk I dered it so much more readily liable to adverse pressione, one other cause a t least co-operated to make it still more deeply susceptible to such impres sions, under apparently the same circumstances, in 1848 than in 18 30 . It need not be disguised that the revolution of 1830, which involved little more than the change of a dynasty, scarcely more than a compulsory family arrangement, with royalty and the monarchy otherwise untouched, excited much less apprehension among the easy and the wealthy classes than the revolution of 1848, which deposes a mn narchy apparently to substitute a republic. And yet it is difficult withal to imagine a more continuous and ruinous deterioration in the values of public securities arising out of one main political cause, with, however, its excrescent adjuncts of more do- mestic concern, than what is exhibited in the first year's annals of the monarchical revolution of 1830. Take the demonstration in the following tabular price cm.- rent of English and French stocks of the same deno mination at the dates assigned from July 1830 to April 1831. It is compiled from the stock lists of the I time in the daily papers, so far as the materials could be found, but is necessarily incomplete as to the re gularity of the periodical dates, according to which cleared to be arranged, because the French funds were not then, as now, a component portion of each day's publication. It is hard to conceive that a re• public theoffspring of one revolution could cause more havoc with public values within the same space of time than is here seen to have been enacted by, or to have followed upon, a monarchy t he offspring of an other revolution : Prices of French and English Three per Cents. at the following dates : 1830 July 14 ?tench Banta 76t 50c. Cowls 27 -721.40 e. - 9 Aug. 7 -76 f. 93e. A - 1 11 „17 - 761 . 73 e. - 91 -72 L 90c. - 91 BepA - - 7 71 1. 40e. 67i. loc. oji. 4 - 631. - 67 „11 - 64 f. 60 c . - 15 - 641 . - - 86 „30 -631.93 e. PAID, Doe. 8 —80 f. 50e. „17 —66 f. OD. 30 elf. 60e. Dee. 13 —58 f. 70a •• al —311 f. 75e. —62 f. 2.5 a est Est Jan. 10 Trench Reatce 61f. 9se. -." „21 GIL 33e. „ 31 GIL 20a Feb. 11 —60 f. DD. 21 —57 f. 7 28 351. SOe. ..... 78 jai, 9 —53 f. 30e. ~ 18 —32 f. 40e. „ 28 —31 f. 30e. „30 486.900. April 1 468. 23e. ~ 2 Here the fall stopped, and prices began gradually to reascend, but were long before their reoovery to : the starting point of July, 1830. After the revolu tion was accomplished the further fall of prices, com menced with the September etni:;utes and insurrections in Paris and the departments, continued for months: the Belgian imbroglio and petty war, the occupation of Ancona, and other political events of home or foreign concern, supervening to exasperate and prolong the crisis, and to deteriorate the values of public securi ties. From July 26, 1830, to April 2, 1831, French Renter had fallen from 76 to 46. .--- —_ ENGLISH FUNDS. Bask Stock, 191 6 Oomois for Amt., 831 3 i 2 5 2 I 3 per Ct. Reduced Anne., 83 1124 ll 25 3 per 2 15 CO Coss. Ana.. V/ 3 4 Ezebe n d. Bilk, £1,004. 3d.. 14 7 le 13 pi. New 3t Per Ct. Assn.. MI 3+4 3 Ditto, E5OO, 9 7 pm. Leos Annuities, Jas. 5. 186 e, 61 Ditto, Small, 15 12 7m. mu., 30 1e.... Oct. ur, 1855,8 1 Ditto. Adve rt ised, 61 2 8 pm. India Bonds, ELVIN, . ton. FOREIGN FUNDS. 6 D i t tr o, Cl.2 . 3 u nasi 7 lrs Bonds. HI 71 8 I Di i tt t 4: 4 154 .. ct i; r i eir o ch 18 5 1 4 41 1 5 5 4 11+ 14 6 per Ct. Mexicsa. 1846, 169 16 I 3 per CL. Ditto, 2414 4 par CL Portuguese Bonds, 19 ld Ditto, Amt., Merck 16, 26 51 55 45 Ditto, Small, 211 21 4 41, 4 Ce. Dutde Lade., 13 guild.. 5 per Ct. HAMISJI Bomb, 1822, ESL 97 4 ex dl.. Ditto. Awl.. March 16.45 6 . kieg:l. e us icall 4 .l l l , l3 l o 3 n i ds, Div. from 4 per Ct.. ditto eirtiliC/1104 75 RAILWAY NEWS. We had a fair market for shares yesterday, al though not so well sustained in the after part of the day as in the morning. There was a good attendance of dealers at Lamond's public sale, and purchases were more freely made, although without any notice able advance of prices. SHARE LIST.—LONDON, Mimic 1. NOT4—The quotations of lines in Ronne eharacters denote actual t,anseCUens those of arses In /tares sellers' prices. IPAID. • Mt L0tt.117 . 44.24ew 601 : • cons: Tenthi.. • d 10 • 7 • I r 71 7e1 100. • 71& do. natio LooZSsisob.& iCodi Mom Bost. Mot. Ide., me., Lind 4 10. *shares . •No 1 t 4 shares 2 Arra 3 bo. tw £lO Prof. De.Gt.Greeeigrell: Do. d 0... • .... Do. do. . Do. Steffidd,Lißel. o. Gotourbv Dock Do. Man..Lin.Uw. bofFk..*Soastiosoap. 04 3 1 u d led 2 11 10 6 00 e d ,12 20 tDo. 466. ainta D0.61g. shim . Do. 13irne.st Dri c l D.C. Brt.& 11r. . Do. Bri.d.376(oeter Do., do., do. .Middle. Id est.ldWlti M iNeereasde ik Cosiisk Tomb BrULN ..... • Do. thane IC at Do. Do. 'Voodoo forfolle.... .. To IS et d D°' N'....iii• • S i Is d Do. (Mart. 64 p. ex td. par e d Do. Ere. 6 P. Cog. 1 I SL Do. do.lVarene, V. r. Counties Union . . dortlef Sth. Western Ip. Sortb dealfordebire North Western Oof. Worms. &Wells. 3 Kesels.,auud.aaoo. 7 Boynton end UM= 1 Scottish Central I 1 Seothslt blidSoad Fate.. Rae. et Goite.s 4d. Do. do B 1. 21 t d. Bbr""L aretser ix,.o...si k aiert i iN cim Wl A l r i . 62. l 6. Da New S. Do. 8 berCentPret. _ Blsr!pe&lre Ued0u . ...... .4 hd. —,::. ..4.i. I Bort h Staffordshire.. 24 27d. • South blenteru&Dovr. 27 6 Do. do.-- No.l 2 7 bd. Do. do No. 7d. Do. do No. 3 12 I Do. do. ?birds .. 1 South Wake. :I/Fort. Done. Wa1e. ....... It " Law i• le Extenrion bt Ad. 177seana Narese.D& X • 1.3 12d. !F r ettgo_ . N oTlN•rneeil ite Ma, nom .IWcym. 16 Win. &mak& Wetn. York. Nom, & )3cr. .32 3041tal LD., - MNorif,tr: 11314: 4 Lod o o t ii; . lNlr paro ca 134 l 5ll YorkleNorthliidland de le 47 od Do. Preference. . 137 13 Do.E.&W.EIdg.N. 30 e d 1LL11011 . 7 , ILW . ......... 5 34. e k Arnteas. dt 97 St 97 i il l.;e 'u r p.ach BA,..whPr.lor.&.Fen..• 6 6 sd. 4d. II F L ..4.12 ,..b. 1ud at m_ i t : 60, laninsin a ces_ ... Sionton 6 bid. Narour and Liege •.. 6 34 44 e 1 Nortbern of Fraace . 7 ' 6 Orleans & Bordeaux I Oren ' Parts end Lions .... 3 3 Paris and arkans . . 40 Paris and Nona. ... 34 2$ Paris é Stroaboeirg . 7 bd. Rouen and Havre... i 1 10* thenbre and Meuse.. 64 7 i Toure nod Nanta .. 7 bd. Weet Flauden .... I RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. BILLS ORDURE° TO BB BROUGHT IN.—YEB. 29. East Anglian Railirle (Ely and Huntingdon Railway, extension of time). C a l e d on ian Railway (pure.hase or Ida of Wahine and Con ner Railway). Caledonian, Lanauter, and Carlisle and London and North-Weetem Railways (lease of Scottish Central Railway). Edinburgh and Northern Railway (Ramble, Keltyhead, and Glen. craig Branches, he.) Bills. MEETING S.—SHROPSHIRE UNION.—NaII -yearly Meet ine.—Sbrewebury, Feb. 29.—Mr. J. P.Weet head, M. ~ in the chair. — The chairman, in commencing the prooeedindo adverted to the loco the company had suat.ined by the death of Earl l'owis, their late pre sident, but congratulatedthe s hareholders on having obtained the co operation of button, the present Earl Pods, who had cemented to occupy his father's place. The directors' report stated that the works were progressing satisfactorily. The line from Wellington to Staf ford was in active couree of formation. The remit of the canal work ings, from the incorporation of the present company to the 30th of Jane last, • period of 11 months, exhibited a profit of 7,7511.71. 9d. The total receipts, including canal payments and profit., amounted to 591,t671. 17e. 7d. ; the balance to hand to 291.5901. 3s. 10d. The chairman moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Mr. Tootal, and carried unanimously The retiring directors, Mr. J. P. meting, Mr. 0. and . Mr. J. William' were caddied. The meeting was then made special, to consider a drai.'of the bill before parliament, which was approved of. A Tote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. LANCAtiglaz Ann Iroglagillllic —Half-yearly Meeting. Manchester, Starch I.—Mr. 11.11ouldsworth in the chair--The re port stated that, despite the recent commercial difficulties, the gram income of the company on the united limes for the last half year, a mounted to 273,2201.; whilst on the same mileage r the corres po nding half year of 1846, it amounted to 260,6671. In the report predates! to the proprietors in September last, it was intimated that the accounte of tbe lines in the Bolton district would be included in the general revenue statement from the lat January, 11M8, and that the balances of the accounts between the commence most of the respective agreement. , with these companiessed the above Ye would then be dapoeed of. In carrying this intention into and Rio neetasary to observe that in consequence of the London and North Weber coeval., Ming still without legal power to take their proper eke of the Preston and Wyre Lase and of the artntranon the use re l ief the eci the tondo be paid by the East Lan c ashire Company, for Bolton line between Man and Manchester. being still undecided, the balsams ma at a later period be subject to cm rection. In the meantime It is assume d that the London and North Western Company participate W the extent of one-third in the Prestos and Wyre lease, and that the toll to be paid by the East Lancashire Company will he in accord ance with the interpretation put upon the agreement by this comer pany. Wbea the agreements with th e companies in queetion we submitted for your approval, at the emend meetings of the rah of beery, 21st of May, and 17th of December, 1643, and the 24th of 11glimary, 1647, it was stated that this company, in acceding to the lathe tbea recommended, was making, in each Clft, a present merl in Ism a g rape/live advantage. It wu further remarked, that the Ina& roue derived fro, euch unions was not to be measured either by the result of the :Wet few years, or by the ultimate balance of re eling, on the lines per se, ba nd ht the undoubted effect pe a c ar m, in promoting a securing traffic over other art of the y formed an element in the question, and an inducement WM* th 1291111. From the first, therefore, it was expected that stiso miler favourable eircumatenom, a definielicY between the net receipts of the lines in question and the early payments to the proprietors of those lines would occur, and the commercial depres sion of 1847 has not tended to lessen tbe amount. The deficiencies areas follow : Under the Preston and Wyre , agreement, which took date from Jan 1, 181700241.; under the North Union agreement, which took date from May 1,1816, an average deficiency per annum, 3,6671. ; under the agreement of the Bolton Com r annum, pany, which too date from Jan. 1, 1945, In average apparent deficiency pe 16,8471. But in this latter case, the claim to dividend granted to the Bolton proprietors by this company was given, as stated at the time, sot only as an equivalent for the especial income to be derived tam their railway and canal, but also in consi deration of a valuable georesty_ consisting of land in Salford, held at a small chief rent Wirt° PW out of revenue. This land was, at one period of the urgesavdce, proposed to be deluded, and a cord age:ailing reduction offered by the Bents Ooospsny in the term. of Had the unieseemla Wen serried out in that form, t:O=ilow reported units the egtoseseut with the Rollin Ombobil would him bees propsetinstdy lms, but the land would bsoe roarioni the private property se the dientheision In that oom - MY. It bee bees determined be bide the Imas, belling it appli able to make good the teloponmy Oillettuess bohlwlts l to suck ar nthlethents. toolumule of them TiewS. the/ Nassismil that the nett seine of that be eanbel to espitsi ses , mil that the smst moot midst: is. be debited with the mewl blestescie . s ebeoememaird. esitbittbeeurplus ol entinelt who. enrontlieg to AM., be 15 *nerd as • roam le met ow iwilsr is& *may schist sea Ogee Nom until air eselpas Melt be Mow* to wet thole lOdue. eddltion Neepirli LA this somayany beams by Ile egenelelles ell an Mien nod North lloionOomystists to a smokiest& smsust thso imesMsd sod held by those sumpsiem le lazes, lila bine bow One thst time sold at venom M ew sal the geommds IMO* Is afar shares, daffy In lbws - Dor smislisted with die ess=gliliskoni:Nith: dine of thistles* fend ait onlimel pea In noir MOD with *IMO rim Omar am Ili esotally, pot m a exercised byes essapsow b *lt el NMI amen wen of easidonlis PAID. \ 46 ..tberdeess .. -- 122 18d. 374 Lon.M. 31 Maberge•Not.tßost 3 Ad. 30 Do. , to itista...wWolol.Alludlevalot 2,14,„81 36 10i0 Do. I its Btres. t Oxford Ja.l. 21 84 Do.. 6 dostonStamktiven. It 011. 14 L00...d 45 dristol and E.reter. 17 1541. 3. Man. :la Do• Thirds . OM. 100,M0n., 130 Bredinpliasisturs • . 1 ' Do., LO Obledoulan 35 130 25 Do. 31 Do. igloo's. ... • • 333 Caesar .3 Holykead 12 Do. Prrferaw.. • 33! Cia."BBlo.6llo:6.l.o:kma:6per. jurl.l.. 25 20,1. 2187431.1 DD'o... Do. 10 Do. Rd (7.. 5 per CS 1745 &la t2511-akEkL&D 7 9 91 Mani 737L,...,r, _i4-..t.A; 5p.,..„,,,, 100 Wig 45 18Do. Da =Pawn QOUDISt• 6. Do 8etn.59(41.610 1 par o.ld. 100 Do 6 Do. New .. .N o b tiL pot I De 60 DuNorihoSCEartn. bu .18 ,De ' 52, Do. 1 Aura ... . 174 13 114 Do a Do. New ~. - . la. per 63 Msd . 50 Hasten. Union •- . 1 New 1.9, Do.` +Aura ~ ~ 184 Nebo I 10 Do. Duartd.6p.td.. 2d. per 25 Non . 20 Do. do ll. Pot 124 De • 25 Sagt lancsehlre I. 04 Di Di r 13 Do. New 1 De . 36 Do. New 1 stores. ' 161 East Limo:ll4lre . . 4p. 100 Noil 1 40 Ed.aburok & (Hasp' 41 6I IN 16 Do. 3 Mara 1 sd. 6 IA r 134 Do. *sham .- • • 75 Math. .3 rthern 1 D. , '4 31 Do. New No . • • 4 N. C a •61 ExeSer.iso47.D.o;:c. 1114 d. 5 Nor [- 13 Ora& Northam.. -654 ii I 13 Noe 110 Do• Lon. & York Et 14 Ipl. 6 ,44,4 y 37m-810.8.0.15r AttaW4feetvire. 22=54 230 4214 OaLf ;r 3 Do. or, 402-- St 63 I, ao, n3O Do. Ness. 304. •-37 11 25 Sew ft Do. ne. 151. li e 90 Orost Menem - eso Do. rifmr.9, •••. 55 • d 7 dbr ' 174 Do. .h l9 174 44 4 L .., 20 Do. the-. • • ge ik. Noe, 176 'll 34 Molders 4144 •41 _owe .51. par 14 1 Le 4 Do.. do, fllsde • Par 1 1 40 Mull and 31101...... 99 4 I • ; 25 Do. 4 5har5........ 494 .• _ 4 r.: r.:Yet 4.1:;:11.8r..ar..*;•.4;_..... 11T4. a 31 4 .- 1.3 em. do. & Serie... 12 9d. 4 So, le 24 DoEaldr.lbiteedri a. 848 110 WM. e Cariak .. 3d• 31, 34 1 .h 10 Do. Third, ,.,... 11. 2P. 17 I 4. 33 LaneasAire .3 Morns 20 1 "" 611 Do. do. • . ...... 3664 7f I Ile 38 Distrt....... 811t1. 11 21 v 14 0:: ina. .. :::::. Ti 41111 h° A iro:asirratime2; It De* 17441111 at a no./4.4Le rr ro Vie I. 57 Do ne:iirtrni,43V. 44 W .64- in Do. W. R. oaloe. 3d. 38 'Yc 042 26 Do•Prestend: trt, 9 3.5 26 i ay 40809 LeaLtL.t.D.D..ars:lddirbirt.tra4nkdr. •ord B. -.. e20:101 193 65:e. d :1806 y of 21 DaPre (.6SW e.4;1. 2 14. 10 42 Loals,Dass..3laads es re- li Ma, Maas,* N.J. 122. 3 Liv..Oroablob &WA. . 13• London & illackwalkil 4 a * er- SI Do. d 0.111.1. 16 174 Do. Exteasion . 7 w- 60 Lon., Brighton. 14. De 31 414 1 i 741 by 40 Do. Com. aisbe.isoi 13 5 Do. do.l.4idar6pCf.. 0 NM. g, D0.14331.c00kp.a. 45 47 7 Lod 50 Do. d 0.1852 . i 719 16 ._ 14 bowdonand Ch:ie.B.4We 10 I 1.4 184 Do. Est Areas e. .. 6 le_ 1 Lona°. MN N. W *step+ 137 6 43.) 41 V Do. 1 /harp Lat 1, 99. 0 4 10 2 Do. EOM ..... .. 6 8p• ed a 114 d 40 D0.401.5k., Nl 311. aas 8 sin if D 0.101.01.3 1I:Ba 2 3 a 4 10 . T 4 D 0.101.8301.3 862 3 ed 10 Pe.. ' 1 D0.161.5h.,M & Ili 43 e d 1 end 60 IleandontS.Weetert. 49 ed 84 service in promoting its general Interests Monever, as this so st ei e gill had by the company, it will, pre fonts, extinguish all erara divided* arising thereapon, until the cireanutanoes of the company and the value of the stock in the market ehall make it expotient to ecinelder the question of its rether. With regard to the future income of the linen in the Bolton and p css ue dietrict, there is reason to expect that the North Union se em* will improve, as the opening of ths Caledonian Railway must materially incense the northern teak by the western lines. the same expectation is entertained of the Preston and Wyre line. The opmlng up of the Prams and the lake Merles by th e cceei n enen of the Whitehaven and Yuntess Railway, will ehorUy add to the tot. fie; the Irish trade Is steadily anaemia!, the shipment of mar from the d i a , l et ae.....beed, and a direct railway ominectioc tou twceu - aW populous towns re Yorkshire and Lytham, Blactpool sad Fleetwood, nearly completed. From the Bolton Compeny, a large hewers may be expected wi th in a few month, by - the opening of th e toockburn, Damen, and Bolton, the Liver. pool !and Bury, and the Caledonian lines; and it can sower be doubted that these, together with a better state of ride, will at an early period extinguish the deficiency. The balance of bed revenue applicable to dividend and interest, on the Marren and Lear line (proper), for the half-year ending 31st December led, will be 116,1134. 150. ad., and your directors recommend a dividend at the rate of 31 per cent. for the six months, subject to income -Mx, whi ch 1l leave a surplus balance of 13,279/. 131. 2d., is be cried forward. With a view to render the accounts r Inteiligeols ee p o a ibh ! to the proprietoth, the director. have appended a statement showing how the amount payable for dividends Ia &rind, end from of the concern whichie charged with it will be and now Le 2 seen that the nem:at r rr evenue pa vent. upon 1,649.5061., not yet brought into profitable operation. With regard to works not yet commenced, or on which little hex. pended, your directors will dial with them according to their rpm. tare and the means at their disposal. The length of railway under actual construction is 127 miles, of which there will be opened by July neat 51 riles, and by December next Si miles, at an ea. mated cost of 3,000,0001. Of this amount there ha been raised and expended 2,000,000/., leering to be c u nt within the next twelve month. 1,000,000/. With rtapr to calls the directors mule be guided in some tamer by the amount of loans which may be tendered. The latter heeded* increased since the let January last, and they may reasonably in the improved state of the newsy market, an important eripelyypei that *tree. It may be remarked, that whatever part of the fl ees sum shall be raised by ear, it will be divided over every nurnerearindy of shareholders, as the Manchester and Leeds fifth and emirs shares, the Liverpool and Bury, the Wakefield, Pontefract. endGor 25/. stock, all contribute more or ler towards the expenditure. Ith the same time, in cum equenoe of the re-payment of Issas, borrowed in anticipation of the calls on the older MUM of the company, it has become necessary to make a cell of 5/. per share upon the Manchester and Leer SW. drams which will fall due in April next. On the same date a cell of 5/. per share will be made upon the Liverpool and Bury 501. shares. The direct* propose to take authority foe the exercise of the oompany's borrowing powers, to the extent of 316,0001., under "The Manchester and Leeds lthilway Act, IMO," "Tbe Liverpool and Bury Railway Act, 16th! • and "The Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole Railway Breathes Act, i 1840." The directors have to announce the retirement, by nut s , at this period, of the following members of their body, vas., Mere. Henry Rouldswotth, James Hatton, Robert Gill. Joseph lieges George Pollard, Edward Akroyd, William Read, With* Firth, t og Charles henry Jones. and that these gentlemen ogee themselves for re-election. They have also to announce the election, e, em to your confirmation, of Mr. kith* Radcliffe, of g o d. dale, 1.1 the representative director of the Oldham elli. are Railway Company, under their a,rreement with this °32 In answer to a question by Mr. ILarper, Mr. Entwistle muted at there had been interviews between directors of thin company and of the North Western for the purpose of considering whether or not e large amount of capital could not be eared teen bend expended with benefit to the two compares by some understanding or union berth themselves. ; but it appcired to each party after mush dr** that nothing could te etteacid short of an imalgarnaiiiin, whelk consider- Isc ue th t a t t w hi p the present :a: . of th vii i i. eizt . panies e i re t w po o r ud ch t veto si:icsg,, . The Cheirmen moved the dividend recommended in tic report; the motion having been seconded by Mr. Wm. Garnett, woo agreed to.— Beeolutions were eu teegoently carried reappointing the retiring directors, and taking power to borrow loans under the varies Me of the company to the amount of 316,3004. A vote of thanks wen given to the chairman, who, in acknowledging it, intimated his in. tentice of retiring from the presider!. DUNDEI AND PENTll.—iisaf - yenrly Meefing.--Dindee, Feb. 28.—Kr. P. M. Threipland in the chath.. 7 2ls 4 dspe, rectors, after alluding to the various delay s in r= across the Tay at Ptah, the application to padre** ter lY to the lease of the Arbroath line ' and the measures Mbaligifele the construction of their portionof the proposed jenellellbeeneell Dundee, gives the usual half-yearly financial stattmellea TIBIA" revenue of the I three and Perth; and Dundee SA Nortibliss, amounted to 12,6401. is, out of which the directerenamme*** dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, lewd. Men Isla paid over for working Purer**. the report woe =gm_ • 111. morial from the inhabitants of Dundee. against the pngleinollindl* line, was read, *distends over far eorideration at as WV SLAMANNAN.—SpeciaI Meeting .—Gliagey, Mr. T. 11111 in the them—After sane conversation, Oterilierglie solution, were unanimously adopted : let. That, pies ho ring allowed to present to the House of Commons a bill for this company with the Balloctiney and Monklar and Railway Companies, it is neoessary that one-half of the withonsel capital of the company be raised and paid up, which is et pewit de it . d inpk el ie c n t it t 7 to b f y z ra2r e othu s th t um be e py s ros o u isi.. f m nc l i o , ot. L 7o , lo . . i s O f. 2 t i r li ace r tllere a rtd lt e tib pi onas ougl o . h i f e :f m e th ibr iviE s p rl ag T re finishing the Jaw-Craig branch. 3rd. That each torn us, as state of the money market , be rained only by Itifeemteerf SS** per centime, which would be moderately fixed at 5 per asset prow num. 4th. That, for the purposes above set forth, the on a a b fodi le heri baU cdenrepo : wd y e ea erlo7l ;l ows :, Pr'eer c° i na u t-"o laul P ' lns:lsn ' l in lt' fl bm ' m l y l o ? f :c all 'f"%:iddid b th e e re 7 llt ternilideil o7 l In e lc di r ef i gin o y te.,6 " ; ... and ed7 w fo hic paw s .vir th, th h di: Th ma pt:ee L y ry t i.beotwafbelmgothtt::ree.idniiptiotted.lU:'ejo.k.b.itolt lidreetin',llhoharm:ebaliim.relp4stoisiedinell! MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Tug MANCEIRIMk SHILFFIY.I.D. AND LINCOLNFIIiax opening on Tuesday, the direr-Erre a party of friends took • "preliminary trip" along a portxi i line. They started from New Holland to Great Grimsby, trim illc u to cach th. Lou Th wa th e y w uPal being as spened:: i f ni.d r pub to li or c r k . ed traffi th c e 'x'miyorterelamLy,iMarcht'e :kalos COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. —lofluelun-LsivE, MARCH I.—The aapt market hos been tolerably steady 230 Wide,. only of West India sod in the private contract market. The public miles of foreign bowline large to-day, say 300 casks Porto Rico, 400 casks Cuba, 20•Ohei Bahia, 1,400 bogs Pernambuco; the latter was bought in. the GAO descriptions told at irregular prices, showing • slight deeilise the low and middling qualities. The redned market MN Womb very firm, standard quality buyers at 14. W.—Coffee The gem* offered has exceeded the demand, and nearly all was booglet it le sustain pricax—Punento sold at full prices, 41, 41. aid milt petre, the two articles in which there w as ' a slight admiral speculators, has been lees ie demand today; but holden ire TM firm, end they seem disposed to wait to vet how the affairs In P will settle down.—Tallow dull, and price minced to 50u 6L—Osnea neglected,—h astlndia jute sold in public tale 151. 25. 6,1, 131. %OIL —White pepper sold, 4i, 41, lb. Duty paid on Sugar to last weak, In Loodoo, Liverpool, ley Bristol. Bull, and the Clyde To the tame period lam year Increase — la/ - burins !an an Tea nt 1 so tree won. Is. London ----... ............ . 4,293,901 ve Ltrpeol ....—.-... 806,11$ Bristol —. 104,751 Roll .---.... ....... MAI Orb 5,517,011 Totsl 5,549,192 Woe time to 1147 Dams. - 32,171 __ COALS, MARCH L—Ships, 272 ; sold, 59. s. d. ISCNDI•L•ND. • L 12 6 Edes M . sin 1611 1 11 . 4:1 11 1: tful Elet°' ... 96 Platte Tva;Kkl7: giinlsTl= SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. —NAILS. ALS. DOZ.,. DOI. AM. DOIL AWL DOL 3 Dublin O N ~.. 0 0 ludl►, g. South- I Flydowl,N 3 W 0 2 Waterford _.. 00 Mexico and 1 Dow:bade Oll .—. 1 0 Dome:milks 0 Hamm Marl! 2 0,,,,,g2gg5„ rit .Igsr.ll 0 Bye= and 0 West Is. Marl 0 Hamburg 0 Msdinansis.. 0 Halifax 300.12 0 KrnaiE. April I GRAS - 01WD, Hawn I.—Arrived ;King Alfred, Rival., Bt. Michael's; Plurnstead, Algol Bay; Yorkshire Lam, Charleston ; Neptune, Sep tune, Gnwelines; Crusader, Dane a, Ilonduras; La Pante, oleo bourg : Elizabeth Ainotie, Calcutta ; Brisk, Georgy, St. Michel's; Ann Letitia, Oporto; Inconstant, Lisbon ; Rifleman, Sydney ; Sir I. Banks, Ostend; City of Rotterdam, Antwerp.—Sailed : Reber, Flushing; Agnes, Oporto: John Bright, Bombay; Triton, Ortini; Countess of Loondalc, Ciosby. Hamburg; Rainbow, Rottenienl James Watt, Havre; James, Bennuda, LIVRLIVOL, Mango I.—Arrived Chosen, Bombay 11. Claja d ller York; Sphynx, Lisbon; Chvmpion,China ; Alestler,Teroeirs. Vigilant, Ostendptune, Boston; Putlej,Ostend ; Eliza,NewOrlienK Orphan, New Y ork; r Blenge, Hong Kong; Naghthali, UMW Creole, Rotterdam Peru, Mikan ; Roger stewart, Now Wont; Rosa. R otterd a m; Zoe, Cape of Good Hope • Anglo-Amides\ Boston ; Diamond, St. Lucia ; Duke of Manchester, JAMtiC9 ; POD. taken. Constantinople: Fanny, Limo; Mary Allan, Jamaica ; Pals• then, Calcutta ; Tyro, Lisbon ; Lucca, Riga.—Off : Emily, flermiong The T a ma 1)'x0. sailed 21st inst. for Ceara, hao put tack with loss ofbulwarke and stancheons and other damage, having been streak by a heavy sea, 27th inst., off 7u•kar.-11e Eagle, of Florida. ? Bb Janeiro to Monte Video, wits abandooed 17th Oct., crew saved by the Pickwick, Liverpool to Valparaiso.—The Calypso, on shore at rim' head, is a complete wreck, and nut much or" the cargo savod.-11 0 Andes, Aberayon to Liverpool, is on More near Cararvon. --------- BIRTH& DERN AVS.—Fcb. 29, the wife of the Rev. 1.. .1 Remote, of ELe► hill, of a son. 00VAN.—Feb. 27. at Olagew, Mrs. W. Govan of a dauM. OKEE NSTREET.—Fcb. 27, at the vicarage. PattinghaM, ter the wiled the Rev. W. O. Oreenstreet, of a d.ausider, stillisom 11 . 16 W ELL.—Feb. Rt. at Peckha m, the wife of W. Ilmwell, Km., so. goon• of a son. J the wife of the Ace. J. 11. J erweg. , ER BARD.—Feb. 28, at Bayswat er. D.C.L.. of a eon. MA RSDEN.—Feb. 26. at the Priory. Chester. Mrs. W. B. Mandell. d rt sLAtighter t PARR V.—l , els. 28, at Dournmouth. Hs, Moo. 0. . eery, Pabine, of a son. PATERSON.—Feti. td, at Glasgow, kh ans,e of . N.D., el a sou, 4111 born. 110 141 N OON.—lreb. 27. at Camden-row, Cautherwell, the wife of IL Is Itoldosen. ip., surgeon. of a son. SCHENCK. — th. 26, at tidthburgh. Moo F. Schenck, of a daughters SHAW.—Fcb. 28, at (iLvatow, Mkt W. C. Shaw. ~f a daughter. W ELLl4.—Feb. 26, ak a oodoisurch Rectory, Kent, the wife of the 110. F. B. Wells, of a -o MAIIIIIAOI23. COUSENS—CLIITON.—VeIs. ti, at Mitcham, by the Per. IL .Nt .A., Richard White. third eon of the late J. Cotner , . 1: 11 r 5 t , Ithstead Lodge. Hants. to EICSDOT Herbert Cliftert, Mow 0 J. Oldord. Ere, of Mitcham. DOW N I:II—ATK IN 6014.—Feb. 29, at St. °Cone , . . ittoorobarb CJ. Downer. Lth., to Sophia Mary Deeme. youages daughta of the WM .1. Atkin.oo, D.Q., of Butwensquare. LEK—LENNPch. 26, at theachley, Kent, J. Lee. Cwt.. of Tat' mouth. to Emma, only daughter of O. Urines', kl-ri. of >Maddest: lircochlcy. LLoID—POTTS.—Feb. 26. at St. Thomas's, Upper Claptoo. if. Llorirs. Etet, of Leamington, to Jane Brander, cob. daugbter of th e We, T. Potts, E.g., of the Minorim and Upper Clanton. Rev. W. Owed. BHAW--STRANO.—Feb. 25, at Callao - bead, by the J.r..4.. of Croashouse, to Aga., elhat daughter of A . Oa" ki4.. of Causeyhead. DEATHS. BUTLEIL—Fch. 23, at Colon St. Denis, Gioeoe , tmht ,. • t h e per. T. Duties, aged NJ. DALE.--Feb. 26, at Northend, Croydon, Mrs. S. Dale, red ° I ' l4 late T. Dale, KM., aged 81. ESPLI N.—Feb. 26, at Glas&is oz. ll. Saplin, Esq. HAN COCK.—Fsb. 24 at n, of earlet fever. Mary Deleon WO daughter of Charles Haat., , Esq., aged 6 mars and 7 months .., ~ JLN N6.—Fek. 25,..at to o t Hall. (nmbridge, the Rer• c ''''' JenynCation of Liy, and Vicar of Stratum Prior, aged &5 00. .. * LEY.S.—Fets 26, at Camberwell, W. Lee& Sen. late of the Mhos, Tower, sged 64. 0310.—Feb. 20, of consumption, Mr. John Ong. we , of Mr. 9"41 Ong, Hatfield Peveril, Dom. PAT EKSON.—Feb. 28, at . Glasgow, Mr. W. Pate:mom STREET.--Feb. 27, at laliarttbJ• P. street. . KM. 4 Ea THOMA6.—Fch. 25, at Weymouth . Sophia, eldest datighter Thmas. Bark WALLISEIDGo.—Jun. 6. at Demerara, Joseph William, we °I tbS Rev. E. A. Wallbridge, aged 3. WO)181EY 2l at 12eterMara. Mazy. the eq. or Liget -9m E. V. Word. • Ifrrtli aged 75. Primal alta ”bashad ay W mt. , . Liao Mau. a ,.. ..... ~,,1 . ,......v..1 ............ mow. at las 011tst ts Oa NWaganlars....Tasassas.ll.acz.2. lath /,' I 1 1,01 !~ 6 ~ • 4.1