The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-08 00:00:00

Scots Fusilier Gds.—Ens. the Iles. W. C. W. Coke, from 40th F., to I be ens. and Bent., by pm., vice Sir E. PROM, Bert., who ret. 6th Vogt. of F.—Ene. V. W. Gore, to be lieut., by pur., vice Penne- Sather, who rot. ; N. A. Spoor, gent., to he CRI., by pur„ vice Gore. 17th F.—Lieut.-Col. J. Store, from 21th F., to be lauLooL, vice reonyeulek, who exch. 18th F.—Lieut. C. C. Abbott, from 20th P., to be lieut., vice James. Who exchanges. 10th V.—Lieut.ll. Innen, horn 18th F., to be lieut., vice Abbvice ott, who each. ; Serj..major F. Pnifhld, to be ens., without pur., Term. de c. 24th Y.—Lieut.-Col. J. Pennycuick, C. D. hoes 17th F., to be lieut.. eel., Mee Store, who each .; Lieut. L. H. Basslirette, to be eapt., without pur., Moe Brev-Major D. Riley, whs tete. 00 full-pay ; Ens. 0. B. Payne. to be lieut. vice Semiotic ; Ens. J. C. W. Kippen, from the Cape Mounted Riflemen, to be ens., vice Payne. 4100 Fount, 34th F.-0. E. Weethead, gent., to be coo., by p Who rots 45th Y.—Major H. A. TWAT, from h..p. unatt, to be ma . jor, re paying the dill, vice C. I li ad, who each .; °wet. 11. D'Arcy Kyle, to be major, by per, vice who res. ; hut. J. B. Fellowea, to be egg., by per., vice Kyle; 11:116. T. Goff, to be lieut., by pur., vice Fellowes F . D. R. Barnes, gent., to be cue., by pur., vice Goff. 61st F.ut..oen.L'Eatrange, C. 15., from 95th F., to be Colonel, vice Lieut..Gen.Sir J. Dickson, K.C.11, &veered. 83rd F.—Capt. F. Woudgate, from 9Pth F., to be met., vice Camp bell, who each. 90th F.—Cap.. D. Campbell, from 83rd F., to be capt., vice Wood gate, who each. 95th F.—Maj..Gee. Sir R. Armstrong, C. 8., to be cep., vice Lieut.- Gen. L'Eatrange, app. to 61st Foot. 3rd Wfill India .—Enei s. B. Ilertigan to be lieut., without pur, vice Anquetil, lt egt wh ; gu o tote. llunly, gent., to be ensign, by pur., laartipn. Ceylon tulle Regt—Lieut. W. 1.. Breybrooko to be se.jt., vice Thwiley, who resigns the adjutancy only. Cape Mounted Rifi emen .—P. Rdbertaon, gent, to be ensign, without pur., vice Kippen, app. to the 24th F. Boxes-T. —Major 11. A. Framer, of the 45th F., to be Ikut.eel. in the army. 111010C,10111..--The name of the gentleman oppointed to the 34th not Stewart, as pro. F., on the I7th March, I slit, fa David Steuart, viously stated. ADMIRALTY, Arlin. 3. The following promotions Woe this day taken place, conseque of nt upon the death of Rear-Admiral S. 11. IngleSeld :—Rear.Admital the BlSirue, art. sir C. Napier. K.C.B. to be rem-admiral of the white; Capt. J. R. Rowley, B, to ,be renrodmind of the blue. BANQUET TO VISCOUNT HARDINGE AT THE SENIOR UNITED SERVICE CLUB. A magnificent entertainment wan given Mat even- ! ing to Lieut.-Gen. Viscount Iludinge, G C.D., by tht mem bers of the Senior United Service Club, at their Club-house in Pall-mall, in compliment to the noble and gallant viscount on his return from India. It was one of the most splendid banquets ever given by the members of that distioguished club, for upwards of 200 noblemen and gentlemen assembled on the occasion, in addition to the presence of the Prince Consort and the commander-in•chief. His Royal Highness Prince Albert arrived at a quarter-past seven o'clock, at tended by Major-Gen. G.o. Bowles and Col. Phipps, and, as the prince alighted, be was warmly cheered by the crowd collected without. His royal highness was received by the committee. The Duke of Wellington came attended by the Earl of March, and was cor diall greeted. The Marquis of Anglesey and Vie couny t H o rdinge were also loudly cheered on their arrival. The banquet was served up in the spacious coffee-room, the table F resenting a splendid collection of plat e . At a quarter to eight the company sat down to the banquet. General the Earl of Stratfard, G C.B. and 0.C.H., presided, sup ported on the right by his Riad Highness Prince Albert, and on the left by Viscount Hardinge. The Duke of Wel lington and the Marquis of Anglesey sat on the right of the Prince Consort, and on the lett of Viscount Hardinge was the Earl of Auckland At the conclusion of the repast the usual royal toasts were drank. After that Prince ALBERT rose, end expressed the pleasure lie experienced in being present on the eccasion, and thanked the pl c is pany for the kind reception the toast the noble and plit chairman had proposed bail gained. His royal highness, before he r,sumed his scat, claimed the favour of th-se assembled to propose a toast, and in conclu sion gave "The Health of Viscount Hardinge," and expreseed the highest encomiums of regard to the noble viscount, stating that the arduous duties which devolved on his lord ship while in India had been discharged in a manner credit able to his previous military reputation, and also bad gained him the most grateful approbation of his sovereign. The health of the noble viscount was welcomed by acclamation. Viscount HARDINGE expressed the deepest thanks to his brother officers, and his obligation to the illustrious prince Sir his condescension in proposiou his (Viscount Ilardinge's) health. The noble viscount called attention to the many gallant friends present at the dinner under whom be had served and with whom he had toted in the field, the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Anglesey, and Viscount Beresford, to the whole of whom he entertained the most affectionate regard. The noble viscount then entered on en explanation of the gallantry and manceavres of the war on the banks of the Sutlej, and bore ti stimany to the bravery and undaunted courage of the troops engaged against the enemy, through whose exertion' the British arms had been crowned by victory. His lordship recapitulated in detail the valour of the troops engaged, during which he was repeatedly stopped by the plaudits of the company. He next adverted to the navy of this country, on which he said our commereal interests and colonial power depended. In conclusien, he thanked his Royal Highness Prince Albert and those pre sent for the kind tribute of approbation tilt y had so gene- randy exhibited towards him. His lordship, on resuming his seat, was loudly cheered. The CHAIRMAN then gave "The Duke of Wellington and ow brave army, with which he would couple our gallant brother soldiers of the East India Company's service.' The Duke of WELLINGTON acknowledged the toast by saying he returned them many thanks for drinking his health coupled with the army. In a somewhat lengthened address the noble and gallant duke assured those surround ing bim that he had every reliance on the bravery and disci pline of the British soldier, to whom they were indebted for many unexampled achievements in the field. He concluded by trusting that the same noble feeling of nationality would always distinguish the career of our brave army. The CHAIRMAN then gave " The Earl of Auckland and the Navy," to which his lordship replied. Viscount HARDINOR next rose, and in a brief complimen tary address proposed " The Health of the Earl of Strafford," their chairman, which was drunk with every demonstration of applause. The Harl of STRAFFORD acknowledged the toast in a short address. Prince Albert, attended by Major-General Bowles, and the Hon. Colonel Phipps, then retired, it being nearly eleven o'clock ; the Duke of Wellington, Viscount liardinge, the Marquis of Anglesey, Viscount Hanford, and the majority of the company, retiring immediately after the Prince. The company then broke up. THE CHARTIST CONVENTION. The delegates forming the national convention of the working classes met again yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, in the Scientific Institution, John-street, Fitzroy-square, ' when the galleries a nd every available spot were occupied by spectators, and great excitem ent p revailed and continued. to increase as the proceedings advanced. The chair wee,. as on the previous days, filled by Mr. P. 22POstars. OPPOSITION TO THE GOVERNMENT PROCLAMATION. Mr. WszELER, after the names of the delegates had been called over, moved that "this convention issue ► proclamation, stating its determination to hold the procession on Monday next, the 10th instant, notwithstand ing the foolish prohibitory notice ot the commissioners of police—(loud cheers) ; —and'thet in such proclamatior- the convention do repudiate all idea of the procession beiug as aimed one." (Renewed cheers.) He made this motion in consequence of the resolution which had been come the conven last sight, to the effect that it a ft er the poliec notice thin should decline to join the procession, that committee would themselves ha ve carried the original intention of executive committee into effect. Knowing, however, h e ree dinese with which every. delegate present was prepd to suffer persecution he felt justified in making this motion, and l to.. lie w ee sure if only one man of them was (Greet alive on Monday, that man w ould join the procession. cheering ) Mr. CUFPAY seconded the motion. Now that matters had been brought to a crisis the convention ought not to waste time in useless speeches, but to act with determine tion, coupled with coolness. (Applause.) That which was called a proclamation was no proclamathin at all was merely a notice from the police commissioners, and lathed by them because her Majesty's ministe If rs it wee I afraid themselves to do so. (Loud app l lose.) their proclamation, he would take it as their deduction el war against the rights and liberties of the people. (R ear,', hear.) The notice against the assemblage in Trafalgar. square had quoted a statute of George 111. as the authonty on which it had been issued, but in the preseet instance they had been obliged to ewe r. back to L andll reign ot the libidiuous Charles 11. @lines cheers.) lie and the rest the demonstration committee were determined not to give way with respect to the proci ssion, though they had been compethd to abandon the intended dinner on Monday at Ilighbury, because the landlord of the tavern had been intimidated. (w ere and groans.) With the proces sion, however, they determined to go on, and he stated that determination as though l.is life was not worth a siegle hour's purchase. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Wesr, in supporting the motion, expressed a hope that whatever steps might be adopted, it would be with calmness and deliberation. He defied the government to invade with impunity his rights as a british subject, 60 long as he took his stand upon the constitution of his countiy. Under the protection of that constitution he and the other delegates had been sent to superi n tend the presentation to the legislature of the petition of great mosses of the people, conveying a statement of the wrongs endured by the indus trious classes, and praying for the restoretion of those rights to which they were entitled. If any authotity, 'whether police commissioner, Rome Secretary, or any other function ery, eau cite an unconstitutional power, the people would be throws titian their own resources, and called upon constitu tionally tO assert and maintain their rights. (Loud cheers.) The government were on a mine, which, if sprun ic g, no one could foretell the lamentable consequences whh must present minister of finauce, obtains full and deserved credit for honesty of purpose and an honourable disinterestedness of character in the discharge of his public functions, however his ability may be ques tioned, and his want of experience otherwise be really of grave prejudice in the coliduct of affairs. Should M. .Foulds accept, the gravest business he will have to encounter must be the undoing of almost all that has been done before, and the Moniteor will have to register new decrees reversing all former decrees of M. Louis Blanc and others for feeding the whole population of France, paying public debts in treasury bonds, jailing paper moue) , almost ad libitum, con trolling wages, trade, and property in every vexatious way, &cc. Gold is still on the way here from St. Petersburg, so favourable are the rates of exchange for its remit tance from that capital. Insurances have been elf, cted to-day at Lloyd's, and the insurance offices, to the amount of about 200,000/. for gold imperials or half imperials en route, or advised to be shipped. The whole is uuders'ood to be on merchants' account. But however that may be, the Bank of England is likely to be overburdened with an unprofitable ple thora of gold, which it is obliged to purchase, willing or not, and, what is worse, compelled to give a higher price for it than could be otherwise obtained else , where. 'fhe funds improved to-day upon these more en couraging accounts from abroad, and Consols were done at 80 . 4. leaving off 80& to 1, with a fair market for money and account. Reduced Threes, 781 to ex dividend. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, 791 to 80 ex dividend. Exchequer Bills, 395. to 425. pre mium. Long Annuities, 8,1 to 3.16. India Bonds, 19s. to 235. premium. South Sea Stock was done at 83 ex dividend. Foreign stocks did not improve upon continental advices, except in respect of Dutch stocks, which mark rather higher in consequence. The Two-and-a- Half per Cents. were quoted 33 touote d 5 ; about the from Fours, to 2 52 to 4ex dividend. They are q 1 per cent. higher in Amsterdam. Spanish Fives, 9to 10; the Threes, 17 to 18. Mexican, 14 to i. New Granada, 11 to 13. The dealings in foreign stocks were extremely circumscribed, and generally they continue to be regarded with distrust. 'the feature of foreign exchanges to-day has been the more determined refusal to deal in paper at long dates, on I'aris more especially. On various places no quotations at all can be given, because no paper could be negotiated under circumstances. On Amster dam the quotations werel2.6lito 8; on Rotterdam, 12.7 to 8 ;on Hamburg.l4.2 to 4 ; an Frankfmt, 123 to i— all at 3 mouths. Oa Paris, at short, 26.10 to 25.40. On Leghorn, 31.50 to 32 at 3 months. (hi Lisbon, at 60 days, .50 to . t. There never, perhaps, was known so extraordinary a derangement of foreign ex changes. The Bank of England averages for the week end , ing the Ist instant give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : Circulation urine £23,542,735 Circulation active 17,667365 Public deposits ..... ....... 7.140 , 125 Deereaas 312,431 Other dew** ..... ... ... 5,580,384 Gurerninent arcuritwa /), 7 , 1 5 ~, St Itailiang Drparunent ) ''' - . Other seCurittee ... ...... 12,036,289 Coin and bullion beven.cluy and otter bills 9:33,002 The rest The notes in reserve in the banking department show a decrease of 78,375/., the amount held being 10,874,870/. The reserve of specie being at 668,3431., less by 92,3431. than the previous week, it follows that the total reserve in the banking department was diminished by 170,718/. Reports came of a large banking failure at Berlin, of which the name need not be given at present. From Altona, by the Hamburg mall, it is stated that the Danish government had not interfered at all with the Baltic trade by closing the Sound against Prussian vessels, and moreover had expressed the intention of refraining from any such measure. Nevertheless, as l'russian troops had already arrived in Altona to support the Sleswig-Holstein i4tiehies against 1/en -7 mark, it was feared that, regarding it as a hostile measure, as it was, Denmark might proceed to extre mities against the Prussian trade. From Memel it is stated that the Russian government had prohibited . the exportation of all produce, such as corn, timber, 21 horses, &c., from Russia and Russiau-Poland, to Prussia and Prussian-l'oland, and also all importation 1 12 from the latter countries into the former. BANK 01 ENO LAN D.—Amor:o for the Week ending April 1. Not,. batted ..........612V4115"(=nTihent Debt... .. E 13 , , 9,344200 Gold riecurities 3, 9 ,34 200 Gold Coln and Bullion 13643781 Silver Bullion 103,131 C. 3,542,735 ii 3.542.735 1W11:Nu DI Proprietors' Capital ....0 4 . 663 . 010 Rat ... . 4.001. 345 Public Deposits tinelnd. Esebeit.. tiac. Ica Coami.. of )7 auom Dctit, and Dir. Acct.) 7.140.125 Other Depalts . . davim-day and other Ms 026,001. 436,J0,356 April 6.1348. ragmen Rank Work, 1334 5 ex dir. 3 per Cult. Ha. Arum. 791 d ez 3 per Ct. COfl. Ands., 80! d New 31 poi Ccut. Anus., 791 I ez Government Securities iinclud. Dead Weight Annuity) ............ E 11,721.566 OtherSocurititu 12,936,:)k) Nutus ...... . 100374.8Tu Gold and Silver Coln.. 655,111 i 3 6 .200 , $56 dlr. L..ng Anna. esp. Jan. 5, 1560, 8 3.14 Delta tala. £l,ooo. 21 53 2 pm. Ditto under Ll,oue, di 10 pm. ItORMION 6 per Ct. Braailian Bde., small. 68 41 1 per Cent. OR:Ma% 11011 , 1 A, 6 per Ct. Mexican, 1 , 844. IC' 14 111 Ditto, Amount, April 17, 14 131 5 per Cent. Portuguese Bo nd s 10 r o e i re 9 roodie, dlr. from I M. M AItSIIALL, Chief Cashier. YUNIAL 1 South See Reek, 85 ex die. Ditto Now Ann., 781 3 per Cent. Aim., 1751. 775 Hank Stock for Acet., 183 Con.* for Acct., 83 1 13 1 4 5 kiscb. Dille, ti.,900, 3d,, 39 42 39 pm. Ditto, .£llO. 42 Xi pm. Ditto, email, 42 39 pm. VIINDB. 6pr Ct . Span ish B-. Acct., April I.T. 3 per Ccht. Spsotth Donde. 17i 1 7 Ditto Acct., Art 17, 171 17 21 per Ct. Dutch 80., 12 Gun., 33 PIS Ct. Dutch Cert., 54 ex dtv. d. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. Mtectsm-Lareg, APRIL 7.—The sugar l. market cloned to-day for the week with a very depressed appearance, d. and price. must be again quoted Gd. to le. lower than Lot Friday, the grocery qualities bring most depressed. 115 hbils. West India sold, making 930 hhds. only fur the week. 10,0 in bags. Mauritius were "I- offered, but half the quantity was bought in to sustain the market, and 3 nearly all the Bengal that was offered was bought in. Reined, dill; standard quality, Ali—Coffee: The public sales of coffee were with drawnfor 'want of buyers at previous rates.—Rice sold heavily; Madras, Ra. to Sa.6d.; IBM clam dainaged, 6s. to Gs Gd.—Saltpetre A parcel of 7 f 1,000 bags imported from Havre, and qualified for exportation only, wee of very fine quality: a part, refraction 3:, mold at 36e.; retraction 31 to 5, bought in 3 3 e. to Sri..—Hum remains ste.ady.—Cotton neirlected.—TMlow dull, at 52e. to 525. Si. In public auction Australian told from 46r. to SO. 3d.; East India, 495. 9d. to Vs.; African, ifs. 3d.; South American, the. Gd. to .521.. Rl—Terra Japonica sold at Rs—Turmeric bought in, 98. to no—Nutmegs, Penang, cold at 2. 4d. to b. od.—Mace, 2s. ScL to 25. M.—North American rosin sol alters- per cwt-rim Oil sold at 335. per cwt.—ln other articles nonon. SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed trout the returns made in the week ending the 4th day of April 1940, is 23e. 10d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Maurinua 10218. 214. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Last Indies is 21s. 044 per cwt. 'the average price of the three foregoing descriptions, jointly, ie 21111. Sd. per cwt. BRISTOL, APRIL 7.—ln the absence of supplies the mar ket transactions of the week me quite unimportant, but mime are again rather easter. The relined market is dull. Rum bait been out of demand, and proof Leeward. are only worth le. 9d. COTTON.—LiTimPoor., APntl 7.—The market to-day was quiet. About 3,500 bales were sold. The total weekly sales amount to 20,730 bales, including 100 American far speculation and 07u American for export. Prices ; New Orleans, 3I to 5.i ; Bowed Georgia, 31 to 41 ; swats, 3 to 4. BLANKETS.—HECIEMONDWIKE, Arum 6.—We had a moderately good attendance of merchants, but only u very flat mar ket again to-day. The Koeppel. for the iountry trade were COI:A -derail be rather gloomy, and there are no new orders out to-day forI Z3VtED STUFFS, &c.—BUADFOUD, APRIL 6. — The weather being One there was a numerous attendance of mer chana in the Piece-hall to-day, and a pretty fair extent of business was done in fancy goods. For plain ehtlis the demand was not very active, but there were some sales effected in Orleans and Coburg cloths. The yarn market preented no new feature, and prices re mained etatiunary. Wool of aff descriptions was very dull of imle, except at reduced rates, which the woolAtpiers were unwilling to accede to. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NOTrINGRAM, Arnie 7.—The cut-up hose and the drawer, pantaloon, and shirt brioches are in a tolerably good state. A sort of new branch ban risen up, or rather is revived, in the latter manufacture; consider able uthintities of plain pieces, 26 inches wide, are now being made. Notwithstanding the troubled state of the times, they seem to have little or no effect upon the hosiery manufactures of the town and ruburbs, as the silk glove hands, as well ea the two branches above mentioned, keep in a very amended condition to what they were during most part of the year 1847. The wrought hose branch, so imporuutt to the surrounding villages, is, however, receding, but nut to the extent that might be expected from the competition that see= to be attacking it on all sides. Great efforts are making in various parts of Leicentershirep fabricate hosiery from frames ma pelted by steam-power. The SoMweymen seem much chagrined at the result of Sir R. lialford's attempts for regulating the hosiery trade. The fancy lace trade is slowly renvine, the late events in France being calculated to improve the demand in England. The de mand for plain net lace is on the decrease. The lace trade in France is half annihilated, especially in Cubic, the bands having been des- charged by wholerale by the English machine owners, under the flimsy pretext that they were afraid their shops would be set on fire. —Nottuoghoun Jonnial. COALS, Aran 7.—Ships, 238 ; mold, 140. - • A. I 0L5D11114310. Nall a Prltorokt l3 0 11v1)+rell Main d. Dien Mol; .. ......... 15 6 Walls Era ...... 17 0 Wall+ Mid Murton .. 18 0 Profs Mi LONDON GAZETTE. —Friday, Blatant/ r es. Gm.' Bars. Dudley, Worcestershire, chain manufacturer, tc, surrender April 25 & May 23, at 11, at Bunungham Ct. gni, Haig see, Birmingham; off. seng., Cluietie, Birmingham. WiII.LUE Burrow Friday-at-, Cheapolde, wine merchant, April 18 at I, & May 19 at 11, at Basingball.st. SQL, lisrpur, Kennington ciers ; off. meg., Groom, Abchorch-lane. ?pupas Buit.ums, Monk Wearmout/s, Durham, grocer, April 18 & May 18, at I, at Neweastle-upon-Tysie Ct. Soli., Crosby Cro New- Hodg & too, Churnb-et., Old Jewry; Thompson, Durham; & e, oft wolf.. Watley. Newoastle.upon-Tris.. Rosman Tocatas Brivaxo Hr . as Lunn, bleckbeath-bill, THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1848. usu. In answer to a question put by Mr. Coffey, Mr. F. O'Cort NOR, M.P., replied that he had heard of no intimation that the government intended to move the adjourn ment of the House of Commons from this evening until after the Easter MEN. The hon. member proceeded to observe that notwithstanding the proclamation issued by the police commissioners he should bo at his post on Kennington common on Monday next. (Loud cheers.) He was ready to believe that some of the ridiculous ebullitions en the part of some individuals had induced the government to take the dune which the proclamation in question indicated. The lame cause had led the convention of 1831 to an embroil ment with the government then in power, and it well became the convention he now addressed to avoid a course of proceeding which might ma and interrupt the success of the national come. He was made in the House ofCmamons the sea t for all that wu said and done in this convention ; and log night, on his motion for ths restoration to liberty of Frost, Williams, Williams, Jones, and Ellis, he had been told by many members that they could not vote with him, because so man chartists had exceeded in their speeches the limits which the association prescribed. This had been said to him, though he ought not to be bound by the lan guage which any min or elms of he mehad n might think fit to make use of. The petition ni pre sented had been objected to by the Attorney- General on the ground that this convention, from which it Pad emanired, was not a legally constituted body. He (Mr. O'Connor) was, however, mat clearly of opinion that this convention was really representing the will of the great masses of the people. The government, however,through ' Sir George Grey, that night proposed to bring in a bill which he had no doubt wou ld draw a very slight line of distinction between that which now constituted sedition and that which the law defined to be treason, simply for the purpose of putting down this movement on the part of the peoofple. er If he stood alone he sh ould oppose, the concession furth powers to the government especially at a time like the pre. sent, when it would ill become the chartist body to stand still. The government forgot what was passing in other countries, and was presumptuous in its strength. Tho peo. ple of this country asked fur the charter, and this was said to mean the upsetting of the moaarchy ; whereas, they asked the middle classes to join them i t order to prevent the dis inembermeut of the empire. At the present moment the convention must be resolute, but prudent. The on. gentle man concluded by expressing his most tamest ho h pe that the convention, by its c induct, would answer the fallacies and was follies put forth by the press. The first thing to be done to issue a proclamation cautioning the people not to place themselves within the ban of the law, and to avoid the lire of the artillery, the bayonet of the soldier, or the bludgeon of the policereasi. It was their duty to frame a simple, plain, and sensibie address to all classes, and especially the labour ing classes, pointing out to them the peaceable means by which they might compel the government to grant their claims; and whatever might be the result—come what might—he was determined to maintain the peace —to remain at his post, and not to sully a life of eacritices and persecu tions by now downing a cause which was dearer to him than lite itself. (Loud cheers, in the midst of which Mr. O'Connor lett the hall to attend to his parliamentary duties ) Mr. ERNEST JONES said he did not believe that the government really meant to stop the procession, intended to take place on Monday neat ; on the contrary, he thought the proclamation was but • weak invention of the enemy. They intended to proceed peas ably, but if the people were attacked, they, though unarmed as they would be, would have a right to raise the arms which nature had given them, and vindicate their privileges as given by the constitution under which they lived. Phis attempt to coerce the people of London was really a design to coerce the people of the w hole nation. He begged to inquire it any steps had been meetings the executive committee to threat simultaneous to be held throughout the country on Monday next , The CHAIRMAN replied in tl.c affirmative. Mr. As ItTue alluded to a letter which had appeared iiiit6e Daily Nefes of that thy from aMr. Moore, of horthamptor., stating that he (Mr. Ashton) had, according to the report of his spch in that paper, misrepre teuted the opinions of his constit e u e ents. This he most eunphistically denied. Mr. Moore, in his letter, stated that he did not kuow such a person as him (Mr. Ashton). He, however, knew Mr. Moore, and could state that tile reason why the latter dis claimed any knowledge of him was because Mr. Moore was a master manufacturer, while he (Mr. Ashton) was only a hard-working man. (Cheers.) Mr. Lighiouter, Mr. Jones (Liverpool), Mr. Wild, Mr. Dixon, Mr. Fussell, Mr. Donovan, Mr. Graham, Mr. Harney, Mr. Shirrow, Mr. Buell, Mr. E Walter, and Mr. Cumming addressed the convention, supporting the motion in the warmest and most enthusiastic terms. The Cit AIRMAN put the motion, which was carried unani mously amidst loud and protracted cheering, in which the dense:y c.oweled auditory vehemently joined. Mr. HA lee El' invited toe attention sit the committee to the infamous and atrocious leading article in the Times of the day, in relation to the convention stating their object to he to cut the throats of the people, to pillage and plunder, and to establish themselves on the overthrow of the constitution lie (Mr. Harney) trusted the committee would, in their pro• clamation, notice this article, and denounce the editor of the Times as a liar. (Loud cheers.) A Vole E.—The Times office ought to be sacked. Mr. GRAHAM rose immediately, and observed that he totally dissented from the suggestion he hail just heard that the Times office ought to be tacked. On the part of the convention he wholly deprecated and censured such a sug gestion. (Cheers ) The instruction to the committee was agreed to with the most perfect unanimity. Mr. G. W. M. REYNOLD , then moved that a deputation from the e nventiou be immediat ly deepatched to the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart, her blejes•y'e Secretary of State for the Hume Department, in order to represent to that minister the fact that the Nations Convention not only never advised an armed proceseion, but solemnly and em phatically expresses its utter deprecation of such an idea. He did this in order to put the government in a false posi tion, by • hewing them that they were without the slhAtest apology for Resembling any armament, either of military or police, on Monday next ; and if any collision did take peace the convention would be wholly innocent of it, but that it would be provoked by the government, on who Be heads the responsibility fur the horrible scenes that might ensue mint rest. (Cheers.) Mr. CUFFAI opposed the motion, on the round that the governments knew the truth already, an was well aware that, like the Times and Morning Chronicle, they had been telling lies abort the objects of the convention. After a abort discussion, in which Mr. Cochrane, Mr. Jones (Liverpool), and Mr. Harney took part, the motion was agreed to ,• and the following delegates formed the depu tation,—viz., Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Wilkinson. Mr. ERNEST Joel PA claimed leave to interfere in a matter which would not admit of delay, inasmuch as it the motion he was about to submit was agreed to, it was desirable it should be printed and sent off to the country districts by that night's poet. H. moved that the execu tive committee be instructed to issue a circular sailing upon the people in the province* to hold. simultaneous meetings on Monday next et the same time that the peti tion would be presented to the House of Commons, and to adjoarn the said meetings to the following Wednesday to hear the report of the convention as to the reception of the petition. His object was that in case any collision should take place, the country should be so prepared and stirring that the myrmidons of the army should be kept brisk from London by the brave men in the provinces. Mr. MuuoEbri seconded the proposition, which was una nimously agreed ta, and the convection as anal adjourned at one 0 dock for honer. At hell-past two o'clock Mr. I'. M'Grath resumed the chair, sod at this time the excitement within and without the walls of the pleas of meeting wee immense, all being en the tiptoe of expectation for the return of the deputation ap pointed to wait on Sir George Grey. Mr. F. O'Coretioie gave notice of his intention to morrow to move the following resolution : That an address s imam] tc the laidd:a dialer, and especially fie rhopeceping claw, potnting out in clew ant simple Immiage the great &Unmasks that their order would derive from a rystem based on the fair and equitable ranuneratkn of lb:, industrious classes, showam them tint the well requited tr.bourer a a belay ousmmer than le unwilling pauper, sad a better defender of thee instil:aims which are more valuable in.the eonotution than a et: iding army or pops firer, and asking them sertouely to comidor do great idvan tags, that even the willing.idier would del.v from tee enactment of ihs people's charter and. a lair da7's mama fee a e n a cts day's walk. TUE 11ETERI4 OF SEE Of I ICE.DEV.TATIOS EROII TUE HOME. Mr. REYtiulnie stated that, in conformity with the in. Mructions received from the convention in the morning, the 1 deputation appommd had ynneeded to the Home-office. On arriving there, teey were informed that Sir George Grey was engaged at a celimet council, hut that the under-secre- I I eery, Sir Denis La Msrcl.ont, was there, but was particularly , engaged at that momenO with. the Attorney-General. The deputation handeea th air cards to the official in attendance, and remarked that they:would detain Sir Denis Le Merchant but a very few m'nutss, They wet e eventually shown in, and found Sir Denis, Lo Merchant with the Attorney-General 1 and Mr. Hall, the thief magistrate at Bow-street. The de- I Putation repr eseisted to them that they attended from the 1 national con•lention. Sir 1). Le Matcleint replied that he recognised 'do such body. To this the deputation offered no obeervathra, but stated that they . attended in consequence of ' having woen the proclamation issued by the police commis- goners imputing certain objects and views to the convention, but 01 , 1 the convention utterly repudiated and deprecated the idea of congregating an armed assembly, or of conduct ing an armed procession to any part of the metropolis ; and 1 the deputation expressly stated that nobody deprecated oat- rages and disturbances more than did the members of the national convention, but they begged to assure Sir D. Le I March tit that under all circumstances the procession would , take tdace, and that they should adopt such measures as they thought best calculated for the ( reservation and main-', tenance et peace and order. To this Sir 1). Le Merchant ' said he did nut think that anything the deputation could say would alter the determination of the government. The deputation stated that they considered the proclamation issued by the commissioners of police was calculated to create disturbance and to lead to aggression; that they con sidered they had a constitutional right to meet to petition and to carry their petition to the Howie of parliament. The Attorney-General observed, " Surely your petition could be presented by a few persons." To this the deputation replied that, under the English constitution, the people had a right to meet to petition, and to carry up their petition, and if that right was to be regulated by num bers, then it might just as well be said that nssembliebe h eld.s of the people for electoral, or any ot her purposes, could not At this stage of the proceedings, Sir Denis Le Merchant, who, throughout, had exhibited great coldness and self-suffi ciency, said, pointing to the two gentlemen with him," this is the Attorney. General, and that Mr. Hall, the chiemagis trate of Bow-street." He (Mr. Reynolds) replied that he was aware of that, as be was acquainted with the appearance of both gentlemen. The Attorney-General then appealed to the deputation, as reflective persons, whether they did ant think they had proceeded too far, on which Mr. Clarke re marked that he considered an old and obsolete act bad been raked up to form the basis of the police procla mation, and Mr. Wilkinson reiterated that which the deputation hail already expressed, that the convention intended to bold a peaceful meeting and procession and hat they ahould men themselves to keep it so. Sir ' Denis Le Merchant then told the deputation that, as Sir George Grey was not there, the best thing they could do was to communi cate their object in writing to him. The deputation then withdrew to an ante-room, and drew up the following letter: Waiting-room, Home-ethic, April 7, 154 8 , hall-past 2 i , =L i b the Eight lion. Sir George Grey, Bart.—tiir,—We, the ,D delegate*, are appointed by the national convention to wait upon you to inform you that the national convention never his advised and arm ed p r the idea oe saw weembly being called or an art procession taking place. we, moreover, were you on the part of ourselves and the nanmn convention that we shall entirely discountenance any attempt that may be made on Monday nest to create disorder or break*, public peace. We, Dowry avail Otirw sof this opportunity to assure you, on the part of the national aonventiOn, that the pncesdon, for the purpose of prenentinit the people's petition to the Rowed Commons, will take place on Mon , day neat, when, should any disturbansee occur, it saeuredly wilt he provoked nor encouraged on our part. — We have the honour to remain, gr. your obedient servants (signed) G. W. M. Rsvxt cos, T. CLanin, W. J. P. WitatlatiON, on the part of the national relation. This letter the deputation leg at the Home-office,and then I took their departure. Mr. CLAIMS, as one ef the deputation, said that trans port of Mr. Reynolds conveyed every word that had pired during the interview with Sir 1). Le Merchant. He would merely add that the deputation had been received in a very still, cold, and formal manner; and though the Atter ney-Oeneral seemed disposed to extend the converestion, Sir D. Le Merchant interfered, and politely bowed the deputa tion out of the room. (Shame.) On the motion of Mr. HARNEY, seconded by Mr. BALD WIN, the report of the deputation and their letter to the Home Secretary were ordered to he printed, placarded about London, and circulated in the country districts. On the motion of Mr. HARNEY, a committee was ap pointed to divide the country into electrum' divisions, to appoint the number of delegates to be returned from each division to the intended national assembly, and to fix the number of that body. Mr. Harney said he pressed this motion in order that no time might be lost in providing for any contingency that might happen, and to provide succes , eon to the present convention in case they should on Mon t day next either he in Newgate or their graves. , Mr. Dixon seconded the motion, and ended to it, that , the convention should be requested to report at the earliest hour tomorrow. After several now notices of motion had been given, the convention, at five o'clock, adjourned to nine o'clock to morrow (this day). IRELAND. DUBLIN, APRIL 6. The counter revolutionary movement is vigorously advancing. AU elastics desiring public order are arming for its protection. A number of northern gentlemen assembled to-day to form a cavalry corps. The clerks arid officers in the poor-law commissioners' office are, it is yid, about to be enrolled in combina tion with the Hoard of Wmks Department. The lawyers are also about to take the field, while letter carriers and employ e s or. the Post-office are to devote their spare hours to military drilling. The disaffection attributed to the constabulary has drawn forth the following document from the head constables, constables, and sub.constables of the city of Cork : Cork, April 30.—We, the head-constables, constablee, and sub constablea of the City of Cork constabulary form, having lately seen an article reflecting on the loyalty of the firm to which we belong, cannot refrain from esproaing our indignation at this attempt to slan der our character us a body. We have only now to state that, undi any ercumstances, or in anSe niergancy that may strive, we Ault, ill ace with the oath we have taken, he found efficiently i.Licharg ing our duties in the person ation 01 the peace, and maintaining the constillitionund hint of the countr,. 'lke universal indignation of the empire has not stayed the appetite for evictions in Kerry and Li merick. In addition to the former mass, the Limerick papers of yesterday announce the eviction of three hundred and eighteen individuals in Kerry, and one hundred and thirteen in Limerick. Mr. Ralph Howard, late member for Wicklow, is again a candidate fur that county on whig principles, in opposition to Mr. Stanley Monk. The following is the reply of the Earl of Clarendon to the address of the Itathlriland (county of Down) orangemen : 150.. m Castle, April 1, IS la.—Sir,— I am commanded by hi+ twvel leney to thank you for the loyal and constitutional address which you have forwarded from the Itathfrilond distract. The maintenance of law and or der, for preservation of public troneatilltty,and the prevention of outrage, are soubnously the duty of every good citiern and honest man, that It would be unnecessary to make any declaration ht their favour had not advantage been ta►en of a season of distress to incite misguideal routtkudes to deeds of outrage and violence. Such wicked attempts have been met by the areneral diesapprobation of men of all ranks, professions and religion. denominatgana in Ireland.—l hang the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, OA= CONNILLAII. )obll Jardine, PROVINCIAL. STAFFORDSHIRE. CfAIMISSION DT TUE LORD LIEVITNANT.—F. Chambers, Esq., to be Captain in the Kiug's Own Regiment of Sinlol . 6i:ire Militia. SOMERSETSIIIRE. COMMISSIONS BY TILE LORD Li ErTENAZIT.- - 11. D. Batten, Gent., to be Lieutenant; H. C. Wright, Gent, to be Ell3ign, in the let Somereet Regiment of Militia. W. Slade. Gent., to be Cornet in the West Somerset Regi ment of Yeomanry Cavalry. NOR'fILAMYTONSIIIRE. 3 COPS33I3nION liY Tilt LORD LIEUTENANT.—The Hou. F. W. C. Villiers to be Deputy Lieutenant. COMMISaIO34 BY Tilt LORD LIECTENANTe—E. Archer, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAlicitinne, APRIL 7.—At a congregation holden this morning the following degrees were sonferred 8er..1. Pul ling, M.A., Corpus Chelsti.—M.A. (Grand Compounders): W. J. Y. Barre% J. W. sheringtuus, St. Johnto—M.A. (Mangoes): W. it. Collett, W. W. Hutt, and W. G. Watson, °cantle and Coins ,• B. Lathe's, Mit. ;W. Wight. Corp" Chr isti (fraud wimPourallt J. B. Bailey, 11. M. igoakdale, Jesus; W. It. Bain, J. Haya, Christ's; B. AUen, 8. Parkinson. St. John's; P. G. Donnin, T. B. Power, Esummusil It. 110 A. Bolden , theet fag. ; A. T. Cita/lord, W. Dixon, A. It. r.(gessot eompounder), A. A. Uraa 4 W IL B j . At the tame congregation the following prose pao u n:d the esnate : To accept the propose l made through the vice-Chancellor by "amoral manners of St. John's College" for establishing a prise in honour of • Adams, ander the ronelitions expromei in the notice of the 30th of March Wt. PnimgansterS.—Bas. J. J. Miller, to the surety of Guile borough, Northamptoneh., dlo. Lomb, BA., Gamine and Caine CoU. (nn of the Goan of Bristol), has been appointed a travel ling bachelor upon the fouodatios of the late W. Nt orte, • Murray, to liandeworth. R., titatfliedelt., do. Lisidleld, 1,5021., with reeidenee pat., Rm. J. Peel. VAIANCtES.—Great Birch IL,erith Little Biroh IL, Ever, dio. Ron ; 1091., with, reeldense pats., Bishop of London and C. Ittound, Req. • vacant by death of Ker. IL Waller.--Sheogone V., stafford.b., an. Lich. • ieM.; pat., Bee. 2. Peal ; neon by retie. =apex:ller. G. W. Mieray. MEDICAL. ATOTHECARI Es' BALL.—Namee of gentlemen who pained their azaminction in the Wittlte and practice of mediaine, and ca. wind oertitilateri to praaties, on Tbuvrdiy, Ipril d. T. 01172111, Wera, Shrophire ; T. B. Rake, liheltecbury ; J. W. limper, ; J. Lawrence, Bath; J. Ilinton, Bristol ; W. R. Baby, Bir. kernead ; S. W. Aldred, Itarnimith; 11. S. Layoor.k. Liverpool; T. Ar minas, Dream, South Wawa; W. Benham. Great Comm-street. SPORTING. EPSOM SPRING: MEETlNG—Eariber. APRON T R IAL MAKES, of 61) sovo., given by Sir Gilbert Ifeatheote, added to • sweep' of 2 sore. teen, for 3-yr olds, Ist, and bur, Old. One mile. 12 ode. 22r. T. Parr' 6 Sponge r'. Brill 1 Ititebanor 2 ( moo Almon • Mx. liesasM`STrip - ( Mr. Blwes's Antelope bona ...___, - Won aa eater by See lengths; Antelope a bad third. Run to 1 min. 43 secs. OREAT METROPOLITAN STAKIB, of 25 mow. *soh, 16 R, and only 5 if declared, dm, with 500 added; the 'moat'. to receive 100 goes. out of the stakes.; 0 and the third 5 soca.; the waiter to pa 30 men towel& expenses. The winner of the Great Nrixtliam Stakes to carry 51b extra. 'f wo mike and a quarter. Lard 'Winton's Glee Saddel, sst tih (Cree 1 Mr. MeiLkun'n Inheritors, BA 111 b ITempleman 2 Mr. shelley's kt eme mbranoe, tat 1011 s (G. Sharp 3 The following also started, but war not. pleeed i Jericho, Lady Wildair, Rat Trap, Blackbird, Ntaimgate Par Without, Turthunter, Gannet, Marietta, Tit-bit, Antagonist, POainger, Moscow, Maid of Lyme, 51arquis of Conynharn, snuff-boa, Tortoise, Cracow, Black Bali. Raothalailltu. IkadleY, and Seeps Rua in 4 rain. 20 gee. - TWO-YEAR OLD STAKES of 10 sow. each, with 25 eaded, colts, Sat Clh ; Mien, Sot 31h. Half mil e. (18 subs.) Mr. Dyson's Christiana (S. Mann) 1 Mr. Payne 's Farthingale (Nat; 2 RAILWAY STAKES of 5 AWL seek with 26 added; 3-yr olda, Cat 31b; four, Set 715; See, 9st 21b; ids and aged, 9st Sib; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 230 eon., if de manded, Ste. Heats, 1 mile. ( 4 3 auks.) Mr. Adams's Entrails (Thick) 1 1 Mr. J. Mitchell nd Winton* (Hornsby, jun.) 2 0 Mr. Dawran's Genuine (Ryder ) 3 0 SURREY RUNT STARES of 3 aura. each, with 20 added; 3-yr-olOs, Gat 91b; four, Sat 31b.; fire, Sat 131 b; six and aged. Bat 31h; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats. i mile. (ii subs.) Mr. W. Sadler 's Mountain Dew (Domaidsoa) 0 1 1 Mr. Dawson's The Parson's Oral (Duman) 0 2 2 Mr. Taylor'e Dean Swift . (F. Balebin) 1 0 0 MATCH, (+3 gun. 1 m a te. Mr. Hobson's Chatham, s e c t 11h, apt Mr. Cornea ' slnira a' Cockpen, Sat.—Chatham walked over. LATEST WATING 05i THE COURSE. CHESTER CUP.-1.8 to 1 agat War Eagle, 20 to 1 apt Glen Snddel, 25 to 1 s,gst Inheritress. DERBY —ll t'! 1 Lot Springy Jack, 20 to 1 apt Eagle's Plume (t freely). 60 to I agst Sponge freely). In to I offered on the field, and a gnat desire shown to lay *pang Springy Jack. POLICE.—YY.STERDAT. ISARYLEBONE.—eItAIitig OF ABDUCTION.—Mr. T. B. Barnes, surgeon, of Thaxted, Essex, was charged by the Rev. Thomas Harvey " with having, on the Ist inst., at Paddington, unlawfully taken Marian Frances Harve she being under the age of 1.6 yearn , out of the possession ,and against the will of him, the said Thome Harvey, t o ed ( u The proceedings against defendant were instituted under 9 Geo. IV., chap. 31. The Rev. Mr. Harvey was unable from illness to come to the court ; the young lady, his daughter, was not present, but her mother was.—Mrs. Harvey stated that her husband is a clergyman of the church of England, residing_ at 30, Queen's-terrace, Bayswater. Ile had a cu racy at Thaxted, Bases, and left there the 14th of last snanth. I have one girl who was 15 on the lfith of last month, and twoboys. Defendant was medical attendant of the family. At the death of her parents Min Harvey will of 3,0001. I mimed my daughter on e Pen= morning lut (continued Mn. Harvey), at about h , lf-past seven (the defendant had dined with us the day before). I was awoke by my servant, who asked me where Miss Fanny was. Her father, my husband, jumped out of bed, and proceeded to nay daughter's room, which he found vacant. Ile discovered two letters therein, one of which, written by hie daughter, alluded to her having gone off with Barnes; and the other was in the handwriting of Barnes himself, in which he admitted that he had broken the laws of hospi tality, and that he must be held amenable for what he hail done. lie further alleged that perhaps something more might be heard of them that night; they were gone to Bristol, and pursuit would be quite useless. Fanny had with him, and he had next no compulsion at gon e willingly all.—Mr. Broughton : Have you th a n k our daughter since —Mee. Harvey : She is now, sir, God, with us : she was brought hack by her father on Tuesday morning.—ln cross-examination by defendant's solicitor : During the time we were at Thaxted Mr. Barnes was very intimate at our house. Mrs. Harvey stated that Barnes had made her daughter many presents, and that she (Mrs. Harvey) had given a gold pin to him as from her daughter. Mr. Broughton • What age do you imagine the defendant to be ?---Mrs. Harvey : I don't know, sir. He says he is 40.—Mr. Broughton : Ile looks much older. At ell events, you considered, perhaps, and very reasonably too, that at his age, and from the confidence which you placed in him, coupled with the profession he practised, and the hairnets, terms upon which he visited your house, that your child, a young girl, was safe with him, and that he was not at all likely to run away with her ?—Mrs. Harvey : I never for a moment dreamt of such a thing.—Croexexamined : In man ners and intellect my daughter is, pe h rha l ps, equal ects he r to many women of 25 ; but she is very youtfu as resp look.—lnspector To l m an said: Myself, the Rev. Mr. Harvey, and two other persons went down to clefindant'a house, and at rived there about one on Tuesday morning. At two o'clock defendant came home on horseback. We begged of him for a lon g time to give up the child, and he said he should not. Mr. Harvey began kicking at the dooms, exclaiming that he was determined upon having his " child." The nephew came down and opened the bre:k door, and a atrugglo ensued. Defendant asserted that he was armed, and a double-barreled pistol capped and loaded was picked up close to where the struggle took place, which had, beyond all doubt, dropped from defendant's person. Esentually they succeeded in en. trirating the young lady, who, at the time, was in bed, whence she was brought up to town : soother pistol was found close to her pillow.—The answer made by the defend ant's solicitor to the charge was, that Barnes and the girl had kept up a correspondence together, and she bad married him with her own free will and consent. Letters which had passed between the parties, and which would be forthcoming upon another day, would put different complexion entirely upon the affair—Mr. Broughtoa held defendant to bail, himself in 20111 , and two sureties in 1001. each, fur his being forth coming on Wednesday next, upon which day lettere which have passed between the parties will be brought forward and read in court. RAILWAY NEWS. Shares were in lees favour yesterday than before, and prices lower accordingly ; Midlands, North Wt sterns, Great Westerns, were more especially heavy. 'lhe 171. shares of the latter fell considerably ; Eastern Counties and 131ackwalls maintained their prices better. French shares were more in demand. SHARE LIST.—LownoN, Arum 7. —The gltot3theve of Una 1* Rom. o.3ractere &sot* setail tratmete.las ; thole of boo lo ectlen . price. Pb.', It . Los., e. Irelf.New:Al. 15 I3d. 13 Do. Now, 401. lB Ile. Ow. Undla. 14 Do. do . 28 1 Po. 'thirds 6l 54 1',4 1 1 eld. usF, Moo. 3 Mut. .tar. P.. Li +rls. Bert. & Nat. 3 2ga. 13 Do. te 4 4.tra. ,e Do. rioters. 2 Ti De. share,. 3 71 Do.. e. .1.30 POl i Do.Gl.Griot.gatf Do. do Do. do Shrfedd.Lirtel. Do. raped* Doris I Do. .11d4.,U.K.Ura. .3/a./...fSotsgerorp. 2 lid. Mhllan , l B3 Do. Cow. 10.60 i. +bum 7 . 11 Do. Dir.& al 72 Do.C. Bet.* Br. ill " Do. Brig.& Do. do., do Neeeetadt VarDide ~ 2 ,3I 31d. rots, 50 Idt/erns% 191Ambenr4Nonaliook , 10 intros. W.f.*. Dadie9l al Ithi Dir. W . iti S. Plish 20 llitrin. A Oohed Jo. 77 Hidt.f.on,etliJaae. 6 B. onni.SeasivoNfros 115 oneloi and hider.. * Do. Thirds 121 Ilucktnabaniohlre-• 66 61 Do. 7 Atari; .• • • 117 Olsoits: At Holyhead 16 Da. Preference._ 3'l amen* go 6)0.10) Cl.. 6Per Cl. u 90.2.1 LI., by, Vt. * DoLande tieDt. Jowl. 29 lhindeillut Annie/an. 18 EAni2.SI.I.6I:ALAIS II Do. OW. S. or WO 3 37 Do. 3110.r.%Frf.i el DoEofm6p.a./41 Oh Do. New ._ A go D e N.rgad. Liming, 429 Do. Vlietres 1 a 6b. 8 Eastern u rn - Is 4. ffewannket HI Do. 0 skarn 26 North ROLM ..... .. 192 19 Do Duarte...pa i 2. 112 Do. sham 24 8 ei Kg Dad.. ... •,.. • • . .' 3 4 241 61 Do. shares 2i 1 7 16 dare Lanaltitire....4l IL o Do. 'rtensiees . • Lid. 16 Do Dew 11 4 7441. 3 Do.7hirds Xi Lb 31 Do. i .P...f. .....,'2 2.1. 1 Norfolk ... -.. 169',Inais LAnoolnohtre ..1I 2 0 Do. Noe. 264. ._ . fOlikikshurei&Celorgoor' 37 8 Do•Goort.62l , 1 1 t.... Pa 15 Do. 5 • &trey ..... .1 611. Id sp. Cent ra. 117 Do. I shares . •41 va 1 Do. do Wawa, V. 25 AMR* & Noreiend 4 D. Cinenilea OROS 11, //refer. Yeovil, Dore.l4l Md. 2 North a ath. 11'..stern id. Ar 13 101.1111134****-• . 7 9 3213 i 10 North Staffordshire • 74 51 161 IS rah * Yoshi.; 76 ula. 71 North Western 37cest Sarah & Wescirc)2l Mil * Ozt-Woru. A *els. 199 mu Great North a / kno.. 219 tia ri Moo d. Grad. & Nei,. 14 OW 6 Do. N.., 401....... 47 461* IS flore. and Mean. 3 - * Do. Der, Dal. - .35 37p. 26 Scottish Central . Z., 27 01 Do. Der'. 15L • - 114 11P. 1231.Soollish Midis/mei 90 Great Western-- 26 4 5 47her.atoth.,04e.,N , 60 Da,l . shar se .......!4 11 21 Do. do., So. Di 174 Do. §haria 27 Do. '4,11 la . . ... - ..It 1 91 Do. N0w.171., ,61 6 16 'BAreseekt2osANlF/if Id. pax 26 Hadderstiekt,M;ine.i 8 /*Alaimo 9 /M., do.. Thirds ..1 14 Do. Ossootro I 6118. IC Mull end Podby..• •• • %44 . I Do. Den ...... 16 Do. l ishares ...... 46 48 6 Does... Went Pre ge. 129 Do. Mara.- ... 7 ap. 4 Shropshire Union Xiel• 1 70) 1).‘8.. . tit. Edo& ... Lk 121 0) . 40 ',soya ik, wa. 16 Do. do. to Norwlch.ll. 26 1 Do. Pr410 . 414te 24 Theiesl.3e.lialet.:& 2 " , 64, 3 0uth 81.1ffordshirs g i ld. 60 WSW. et. tartiste ..38 42 13•1Sorthliontorn.., , 10 W. Thirds ... ~76 7 24 Do. do.. .... Na 1 1311 53 Lancashire& Torii,* 17 Ds. do efl Do .Do tin .20 163. 20 Do. do.. -I 14 126 33 . 2 sharer. - ...,9 7d• 71 Do. do. Thirds 1 1 1 .2 I 141 Da s shares 149 36d.. 13 South Malec . ..... 9ee 9 Do. ri ot s.. - 7 3 Sltork.Dotic.adoole 01 Do. airternots . 101 Do.llardst RegJ 17; 7d. 171776am00 Hares, Dale In 31 0.....110rep444. 04 rir 4 1 Vale o. Noah_ . - 33 Drulladdrrat/3 -14 Ne LI • W &Penn,* Ironies* DS Donne Paiinwen 30 ' Witts.D.m..& Won.. 10 161 82. Do. W. 15.111:67a- 37d. 7 1 Wits. Stm,..AS• IFeen.l 15 Dorreston& If 1 orel.ll 33 26 • York, Nowe., is Roe. 29 15d 9 Do.; shares ....A.l 35s 151 po.arig.Neweltlior l27 JO Ueda and Dr afford• l B3 86 1.6 Do klx.NolYkliNwll66 11 40 lards and T.'.irek 24 Z.I. 10 DottoNo2Nwelther lo l , 26 Da. Dew n 20.1. 3 DoviNEPurorPrsfl 7l ' 3 4 rk , P , = 4 oPerCene. 391 50 York&NorthMidlood/ 63 1 429 Lado,Peom...4faweia 10 Do. Prefereoco....; ll 4 14 Mo., Mone. A .V. Jio. 25 Do.KAW.R I Io.N-1 27 s i 2 Lirostol..*South., l 09d. Foaniaa RAILWAti.i iii London& Hisekwaill 20 Inanition:, O. Amiss... l l 1 5 ,., D o. N...., , , ~, y ,s, 214 :A 16 pato( ler.lor.ei Pint 14 1' 20 Do. EytesiSion , LO Down-ars 00 SAIL. Brighton, 000 SI 271 7 Dutch Moulds 4 , Do. COW. Eighth. 16 11 E.,1 Mai... ..... , I ... 00. ,10.43,,0r5pL 7 ... 6 e,ow.stio. aln enusis .S. to Do•Pree.Vne.op.t.7. 40 46 7 Loseeiboor9, .- .-61 64 50 Do. do. 18. it ......40 45 id Samar and Llece 12, Lon /canna Glees. 10 Northern of Franca . 21 4 In. Do. Pnierence - 8 440100ns & Bordeaux 1I too Laudon s N. Weatme,l2l9ll9M 4i' Ow> lad 13 2d. 22 Do. 9 :Awes L.& B 5 6p. to Pori§ and Lyons - .111 2 Do. New ...... .. 26 3 5 0 Puri, awe askant . .110 18 2 Deo Fifths A) Paris and Rouen. _lll9 2.1 Do.4ol.sts. Led: M 6 Paris d, Stroshuar g. 7 od. 79 1) .-wi•skir eB a 4 lip. 5 ' • Roueu and Rorie ... 6 , Do.lo/ah.,51.t0D 1 4 1 2/ !spoon. and Meuse.. 16 1•441. 1 n0.105.m.,M0 ei elt lip. s 1 rases nod N.nles .79 4.1. 60 dem 1 00 all.Western.44ll 319 84 o7.lo.ters MEETING.-Sot' ett Dzvox.-Special Meeting,-Ply mouth, April 4.-Mr. Monne Gill in the chair.-The meeting was convened for the purpose of obtaining the approval of the proprietors to two bills now lo4ore parliament. The trot related to the thewouth Great Western docks, situated at the terminus of the South Devon Railway. This bill sought to obtain powers of nmintance from the Greet Western Railway, 7,500/.; Bristol and Exeter, 7,500/.; and South Devon, 15,000/. The boot amount woo granted at a meeting of the South Devon proprietors held in January, 1047 and continued in the following May, but legiolutive power had not been obtained in comequence of a parliamentary failure last session. Through the altered condition of the money-market, and from*** local dilferences, the meeting raised at first considerable objection to the fulfilment of their resolution loot ye •r, but when it was declored that upon the faith of that resolution 15 directors had Income personally responsible in 1,00 0 1. each, the proprietors consented to relieve the boardirom this impomibility. Permiovive power woo ale...obtained in this bill to in. creme the subscription by loom/. if the ohan.holittro en the south Devon if humid hereafter commit. This eiamm was agreed to on the underotanding that, by obtaining the power, the shareholder§ could in no memiire e commtted to tho principle of any further grunt be- yond the 15,9 b 00f. To the i oecond bill relative to the Cornwall Railway, which sought onviotanee to the amount of 66,666/. beyond a larger amount previounly guaranteed by the South Devon Railway, there was evidently no much douiclination to give convent that the chairman withdrew the proposition. The line, it was expeolvd, would be opened to Laira early next month. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. - EDINIttROII AND Naanfoitv.-The permanent rails on this line are being laid both to the east and west of Newburgh, and in fourteen days the line may be open fur ti attic as far as West Clunie, being only one mile and a half from Abernethy. , Ita. . 1 0i I 1 12 Ili ON. 112 S 20d. 1 61 641 '4744.•p0x .'l2 124 .13 Id. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENINO. The accounts from the continental money markets —Paris, Amsterdam, and Hamburg—come all more favourable to-day in respect of public securities. In the two latter places money was said to be abundant, and confidence improving. From Paris, however, there is no amendment reported in the state of money affairs, although the Hentes come quoted higher. The rumour current that M. Foulds, the eminent banker, was likely to take the post of finance minister, does not meet with much credit, although no one doubts that his acceptance of the office would materially contribute to the restoration of order in the finances, supposing he were left entirely unrestricted in his course of action, and with out such entire liberty it is clear he would scarcely be inclined to accept of a position so difficult and ungrateful under actual circumstances. It is proper to observe here that M. Cornier Pages, the ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Tarxvox. APRIL 6. Clow, Corar.—Before Mr. Justice Wightm..n. MCIUML—C. Manficld who cg with the wilful murder of John Wall, who was shot on the 17th of December last whilst he was in his cottage. He lingered until the 29th, when he died, having previously made a statement which was taken down in writing by ;a magistrate. In this statement the deceased said that on the afternoon of the I;th December he was at home by himself, when he was fired at through the window. He bobbled to the back door, and saw the prisoner running across a field. Two brothers of the prisoner. who were with him when the shot was fired, had been indicted, but the bill was ignored by the grand jury ; they were then arraigned upon the coro ner's inquisition, and, no evidence being, offered, were ac quitted. They were then called as witnesses on behalf of the prisoner, b u t proved nothing material. At the close of the evidence the Judge summed up, and pointed out to the jury that a remarkable feature in this cue was the entire absence of any assignable motive for the commis sion of the crime.—The jury retired for a few minute*, and returned a verdict of Guilty.—The learned Jude, in pass ing sentence , said that the Jury had evidently with great re luctance returned the ve rdict against him convicting him of wilful murder. He did not know whether he was more shocked at the dreadful crime of which the prisoner was found guilty, or the reckleamess which the pnseuer had exhibited throughout the trial, and which he even then exhibited. The learned Judge then passed sentence of death. —Throughout the trial the prisoner appeared quite indif ferent ; and at the awful moment when sentence was being c zed seemed determined to uphold hie reeklesineis to the . I I 13 12111 11 .A .t p ii.4.o. fil 13 at ii.. 2, t. 6 1 , 9 : ge0. 1 . , ‘the at i... 8a.... , m g 1,47 ----- • m: 5c0N... „ .:14:, K66n :7;ar 1' 137;, n /17 - d r- c l , '" Ilaro ; pa uff hire7boo lg. li:ller w : r :ya k. 22 OP°l 4t Bl y do.‘ d :aj l ui ; .: utt. assig., Green, Aldermaribniy, Woos,. Bowmen No ttingham , Derbyshire, dra w ,. A , & Play 19, at ILI, at Ct. bola. Teague, Cri;n' Cboitysids. & Motteram & Co., Birmingham ; off. L Nottingham. oaaes ts sna/ LI. CROWD'S., Sun-at., Bird:input tte, Watiotacturtt of tap. whalebone, April 14M 14, & May 19 at 1 11, at B. nna1.,2;..," Oiaby, Onus-place, Finsbury-circus; off. &wig., lase. &MIN Hascomt, Earl tibiltou, Leicestershire hosier. Ara li May 23„, at 11, st Birmingham Ct. bol a Jamis,kiad k y cc a Valpy, Birmingham. •0 4, JAM". 111Dtat DAVID HASIDRON & WILUME Fatioala Upper-et., Islington, licensed victuallers, Apra 14 s /try 19„n1 liamnsball-at. Sol Martine:lu, Raymond-build., (k k r ataig., rennet, Guildhall-dumb. 11 1. at B ristol Cl. Max, White Bedford ow , nay $ . 4. 1 Vi ß •itias i al llattwooD, .1101.01, fra co Tbant, A p ril r ry e , t; tsrist.d ; Lff. Acraman, Bristol. ANN lll.NuoleioN, Birmingham, glass dealer, April 21 ft ii '.O;, al Birmingham Cl Sala., Maywood *Wabb, WOW, Vwpy, Birmingham. Jens Stutlatt Wtxr Ilutaiso, Devonpott, Devonshire, I AO. 20 at ~ rt 11, at Exeter Ct. sub.., k ee Li d Tr i g r o Lime-at, *Stugdon, Exeter; linnet Esetm WILLIAM IlarLMko, Crioutootimhi n , victualler, Apra 20 & May 23, at 21, At 14,,upi : Wootton.4lDiet-Edge off. oD.ig., Dutton, ItrlstuL uLow.a Liovu, StnewalmrY, general ironmonger, Apra 19 & May 27 at 11, at Birmingham et, Cu.,cols., & ~ Itit E , '" ham ; °IL assig., Valpy, Birmingham. PHILIP KILAMfr frA.AKA Halstead, EMAIL, iron m Curer, April '23 at 1, & May 19 at 12, at liaainghaltst. Sub., & White, linote.yel.-cluunb., Bucklersbury, & Ourbeld, C le a Essex; off. wig., Grow, Abchurchdaue. Jun 3 , litUAllrf, jun., Leant, flax spinner, April 20 m ay 11, a. , 5„41,... Co., Bedford. nor, Su bitiackletua,ll.4 l : Off. seats, Freeman, Leeds. trlsi..Y, New Ormond-at., St. George-thwklartyt taw._ April 19 * Mao 17, at 11E, at Bannghalbst. butt, 31ardo koi." Newrgate.st ; oft. amig., Johnson, Basinghallot. sm Eon. PAULI, Lawrence Pountacydn I, City, merchant, AZErI; May 17, at 11, at kbaingball. at. Sola., Laramie re hews, ok 1,„„; chainb.; off. wig., Ikdl, Culrman.stAnaild. WILLIAM PLAN, Liverpool, licensed victualler, .kprill9 h Ms, a at 11, at laverpuol Ws., kt Okla, PurnivaEsum, Sr Brim; 1 . 14: pad i off. wig., Turner, Liverpool 11.14Aan Datußtn, & R01.1.1T Itoty Inn, IL Martin's-lane, Cliariuwernos, woollen drapem, April Is at l i t u t 19 at 12, at Basinglialtat. Sol., Oidknuw, Gt. Jainvast,k roW • off. assig., Penult Guilatialt.els,llll.l. ROBakr ltoliWW,N, Norwich, brush maker, April 13 at IL k 3b, 22 at 114, at lamingballot. earl., Minn, lon , is 4 esdlm: oil. saag a Graham, Coiemanot lout, Soot 00Ala., Liverpool. amp manufacturer, April II allay 12, at 11, at Liverpool et bob., Gregory & Co., Beiturdow, Rogerson & Cu., Liverpool ; off. Mitt, Dorgan, Liverpool, WILLIAM STOTLILAT, Gkolloo. Woos, ..1011A %%Ali/ Urdu, Jon COTTLE deeNiisx, WILLAAM likeNvoN, Jou. en ituuri s. lINNIST Bra:LAND, Maim clidane, Cite, iron manu'acturew, Ap t a $ & May 19, at 11, at Bristol et. bol.,V3ner, Lincoln's-inn-tisk"; wig., Killer, Bristol. Jars NOD EL Tuasr.a, Woolsivb, suravet, Apt Ist 14* May 19 at 11, at Basingballot Pow.* elieapiide ; off. wig., Camas, Withal-Lane. J1,L1 , 11 WIIIII, Exeter, dormancy pointer, April 19 &Bay IL at 11, at Exeter Ct, Finch & Co., Lincoln's-I=4IMR ?AG.; 4 - .Cn., Pieter; off. assig., Ilernaman, Exeter. 'lmmo Wo.r IIM lioundrul.tch, City, cutler. April 18 at 111, k May 19 at 14 at Basinghali-st. Sul., Adams, Gouge-el, noose ; off. w ig., Whitmore, Bastagballest. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Apo ii S. Davld Wrier, Upper Tbamewst, City, wholowle chows. Mager. IssoisErfr PennosErts. J. &Wart. Ihigleas. lodging boat. . R. Jowl, Ilstkentesd. Cherhirt,r i a * 1 ri W. litlismy, RotherhaNt, Yoeho N . Clay ,leaerl , Sabot rp. baekteeptt. C. Callous Sink•aww.tott, Battik, gar. o. 66.i Nicts....atondat, kaprowk. C eivolorts, Orlon, WestawMaatt &Usk., laser B. bbmata.Cl444, 4 % Oordwante. T. Duey, 1 . Yorkshire. Yorkshire, bear W. Qoadliag, Ipos iek, non housekeeper. moss r. W. Ile, Eloruerhauk, YorkshW blac k- J. Sporn., p.,ga, k. width. keep,. toolkes, Mirkeohead, tlinkke, l i ß i, r b bAr s t. , t•Lrr. oar., 61. Greek DlTlosAz ' il. filename, Soil` AIL, shop- , keeper. 1 IL U. %moue, Mebroo l k K. lowan, Torlekk, Yorkshire, Mott tort, Caamerruaitrast,le, at Todawk. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. G. Brawn, ShiNml, Shropehire, banker-let div. of la, my Dalai, at Whinsore'e, Memoirham T. Dalton, Darlington, Durham, rope manufacturer-Ist din, { la. Gil., April 8, & any subsequent Saturday , at Wale) ss, Newman po un-Tyne. J. J. littch, Newcastlempon-Tyne, leather Messer-1W div. of t„, April 8, & any subsequent Saturday, at Watley's, Nescastleupw. TR& J. Prorte &J. Anblin, Liverpool, merchants-A farther dn. ctfli. April 12, bt any nabscquent Wednesday, at Morgan's, laverpoz, J. Guidry, Stangate, Lambeth, nowt maker-D ,- . of is. 2‘, Ma o & two subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards', Fredericletpl. R. Roberts, Bull Inn, Denby-Div. of 3.. Bd. , April 12, k WM. sequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. , J. Ward, Runcorn, Cheshire, grocer D any su b seque nt Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. W. Went, Loutlau-ter., elackney-rd , draper-lot eEs, of th April 8, & two subs..quent Saturday.., at Edwards', Freileriek's.pL DIVIDER DS.-May 3. T. N. Renard, Newantk•-uptc,-Tyre, am chant-April 29. J. Bond & E. 31organ, Atiawl made. Wrens-April 28. (1. Burr East larieigh, Kent, market 01411.1- April 29. A. T. Edwards, idol-la., Ton oral., A,,rc ii. J. Elliott, Chichester, builder-April 29. C. Gilman, Canal.tcr., Can. den-town, oilman-April 29. W. Hammer & J. Hammer, whit* chapel-road, coachmakers - April 29. K. Harrison, Wolverine. BucLinghawhire, coal master-April 29. M. F. lloo:e, S outhwark. grocer-May 4. R. Imeary, Ewa Jarrow, hiatus, alkali manufacturer -April 29. IL Knight, Read Berk*" brewer - Apr il 29. E. [Maley A. Linley, sliedicld, sheep abed m. nufacturers -April 23. J. Mon Mon, Cheapside, tadur-April 19, J. Oliver & J. York, Stoney stratford, Buelunghawhire, a M. flu. rison, Wolverton, Buckinghamshtre, anal masters-Aped 29. T. .r, Kmg's-rd., Chelsea, Umber merchant-April 28. J. E. Smith JB. Beard, & It. T. smith, Chamode, warehousemen. ocx)reil SEQL'ESTRATIONS.-Thomas & David Bryan, Cook* Ayrshire, merchants, April 5,3 & May 4, at the Black Bull lan, Cm. sock-T. Clapperton, Glasgow, agent, Aprit 13 & 3lay 11, at the Black Bull Hotel, Glasgow-Walter Just, Arbroath, niercliant, Apri 7 & 28, at Bruce's lintel, Arbroath-David Kier, tilassecor, gram, April 11 & May 3, at the Old Exchange Tavern, Ciaspos- Jcia Laing, Glasgow, merchant, April 13 * May 5, at the Buck's Bald Ilene'. Glasgow-Andrew Mist:reale, Glasgow, accountant, April 12 1 May 3, at the Star Hotel, Glasgow-David sPGallen, Pai.ley, clod**, April 12 & May 3, at the barmen's Head Inn, Psidry -Ruben At'llutosh, Airdrie, leather merchant, April 13 and Maya, sit& Royal Exchange Sale Rooms, Glasgow-Catherine Itoger, Dm* insurance broker, April 12 & May 3, at the Royal lintel, Duda PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-J. &0. Allan, Nag's ReadeL, Graceeburch-st.--J. Mikes' &R. E. Noble, Down.M., Barth & E. Hilton, Laneeshire-T. Casper a W. Air strong, Salisbury.M., Sn'and. Chilloott at J. MscLan - a, Crodiymw, Southwark-E. Glut It J. Y. Clark P o rtsmouth-J. Cooper,.l.ol6es shay, Jas. Gunn, Jo. Gunn, Aldridge, Staffordshire-IL Drew *J. Rownson, Upper Thamewit.-T. England ta J. Cwt.:wilt, bit Mgr men-E. Eyes &E. Eyes, jun., Liver..uol-F. Fintsysort, A. Ord, ID. Finlayson, Aberdeen, so far as regards P. Finlaymn-W. Gsle *H. Gale, Chiopenham-W. Caftan &J.G.Anderson, Fridiy.st., Chem.* -It. Holt &W. Dunlop, Rochdale, Lancashire-G. V. Home aIL Mowbray, Edinburgh, no far as regards their c onnexion with A. Vetter ,NOo.-F. C. Jackson &S. T. Simpson, Manchester-J. kaiak T. A. Whit., Lond-Ondge-wliarf-C. Lee & T. T. Bury, -J. Mackenzie & C. Mackenzie, Lower Crown-st., Wistmter i l on Mason &T. T. Ritson, Manchester-W. C. Moat &W. J. Pre-ust Upper Berkeley-at-T. Morris & W. Morris, Hollandc-, Blackfriars.rd -W. Notman & I. Dawson, Norcastle.upoz Tyne-C. lloberteou, J. Bland, &W. Blind, Masi/on/Mt Yoraohire-F. Roberto &T. tibimwell, Manchester-J. scrag. field, Jas. Young, in 0. L. Stephen, Duchey, to tar nos* J. Scholetield-J. Simpson & J. G. Lynde, jun., Great Merge , t, Westminster-W. Taylor, Quadting, Lincolnshire, a it. Morns,Gosberton, Lincolnsh• re-W. H. Travis &F. Manning, Lag Berg. bolt, Suffolk-C. S. 'Preppie. &W. WilkiagOn, Jarrow, Durham - l. Walton &J. Loewe, Hahne corn mills-G. Warden &J. E. Wade Liverpool-J. Wilson, G. Featherston, &0. Whiting, Kingstonupm Hull-F. Woodhead &W. Wood, Pudsey, Yorkshire. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAnA 0011. Lab. DIM. AIM. DOI. aai 141 3 Dung!, ...... 0 0 Holland .... 0 0 Bala, v. South. 0 Si Jniv.NS* Waterford .. 01 vlasokr..... U sinpton .. 00 JI and 1 Penn:bailee. UIl Frauco ..... 10 Do.Marnaills U I larsur,APOLL! 1 oumn.iihni. • 0 Llabuu April 110 Beano awe 0 Westlw Allve 1 Old Mediterran.. 0 , Halifax April 0 noir , Ainlz GRAVE‘END, Mont-a 7.—Arrived : Margaret Milne, Santa Marta.; Tom :aid Mary, Caen; Wave, Malta; Lion, Gravelinis; Wm. Put Leghorn; Indus, Constantinople; John Parnwortn, Calmar; Corinth, Charleston; Orion, Odessa; Belinda, ltebeee.i. Alexandra; City of Boulogoe, Boulogne; C.O4IIICW. of Lonitiale, Hamburg ; tag, Cuba; Chapner, Gravelinee ; Now Forest, Prams; Nlary, Rome; Bordeaux., Bordeaux; Caledonia, Arehangel ; Bieber, 'I. Mai thin Friends, Guerin-et.; Woto.bridoe, ; ilebr, NOI1121; Liabom, Denmark.—bailed : laahella, Honduras; Robertson, own wise; Kent, Madras; Mariner, Quebec; Caine; Jaw, 1$ liter Harry. Gibraltar; Spirit, Corfu; Tharnis, hamburg; ?Salem Baptista, BOas. Liviiisonn, Armin 7.—Arrived : Triton, Charleston; James Walt Mobile; Kate Howe, New Orleans; Autje t.—Silled Are : Margaret, Charlotte, Schiedam; He lena, Dord Ann, Beirut; Counter, Rotteritun ; Providentia, Ostend; Orydvii Lisbon; Kinal, Rotterdam; Charlotte, Antwerp; Myeare, Bartmlore; Wileon Kennelly, Stan n Island ; Thomas Bennet, Charm, New Teri; Mary, Quebec. —Off Coekermouth Castle, Porto Cabello. The brig Hobert, of Si. Andrew's, woe passed 13th Marcb,l4. 3 er la o. 32, dismiteted end • derelict by the Ca ptain Rom SIRTIIS. ARMS IRONns . —AI 3, at Orehardsareet, Portassii-square. "lc of O. C. Antroug, E.*, a oirs. BURDETT.—ApriI 4, at Da hlia, the wife of Major liurilett,l7th law cars, of a daughter. DICK ENSON.—.tpril 4, Mrs. N. DICIICII•011, of Carlton-MR Suffolk, el a orn. PELLoWES.—AoriI 4, at Chatham, the wife of P. 11. Pi:floats, I.*. R.M., of a daughter UICKS.—April 2, at Ileariettaktreet. Carendislarquare. the wife d Mr. F. E. little., of a son. ElETtut NsoN.—mirti 3, at Nottlnglusu, the wife of 110. Ilutishimot of a son. DNA M.—April 6, at Eustou.square. Mr, L. liyam, of a daughter. WSWIN El. —April 4, at Chuter Villa, liegiartmisark, the wife of J. a M'Ssiney, Esq., of a daughter. 61OuRE.—April 5, at Ls.llgton vicarage, the wife of the Rev. W El. Moors. of a daughter. PRlES.—.aril 5, at itrommou, the wife of T. Price, Esq., of Wort, Park, Jamul..., oi a .Logider. ROl:TU.—April 5, at ts edlourue- bark 1144.114.0. the sib It. A. Routh, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ICING—TYIFE.—ApriI 6, at tit. Arnhafte, Gremswiels. by the ga r. W. A. boame, caw. T. E. RI Esq., of 11. M. Ordisuice, Tose to , Janet, soused slaughter of T. lyle, Esq., of Guwisii, and late Mount .0.1, Suestham, S ngrid urrey. LOW Spril 4, at It Mary's, Chatham, W. lam the, P. F. Look. 1 ,0 4.. blot Bit., to harsh Mary, cllOs daughter ai Smith, of the toyal Engineer , SMTII—LEON AlM—AprilGeorges, Brandon hill, bf. 164 Rev. A. Pile, Mr. W. Moab, 01 urteki. to titth daw.o 44° ' Leonard, Esq., . of Clifton. Tll EEO--OREOORY.—AoriI 4, at St. George, Bloomsbury, J. T. Tweed, Lao., of Lincoln , to Mary Ann. daughter of J. Grscory , of Upper Montague-street, Ru-sell.quare. WEBsTEB—BINN 4. at tit. Paul's. Ernriburgh, by th e MO Rec. Bishop Terrot, J. Webster, Esq of Quaff -4.(M4 wi da% daughter of G. litany, DEATHS. BARING. —April 3, at Stratton. sir T. Baring. Bart, aged , • BELL. —April 3. at Obsgow, Wader W Maui Gromard, olds soh t. Bell. Esq. ND.— aril 3, at Castle . stroet , Mn I Jiw .m°°4 DRUMMO wife of the Be,. J. Drummond. ID/USU.—April at Clifton. Elirabetb Murray, relict the 11. E B&W. of the Island of Bar tulorn, aged ag. JOHN BOR.—April 6, at Doncaster. T. Johnson, 1.4,e Fraaaa )lATSON.—ApriI 6, at Norfolk-cregent, Mary wife of Lieut..CoL Matson, R.E. of -t G. PILCUER.—APrU 5. at Camberwell. Jeremiah Emil, ilciOr s , Esq. hioomsburysquare. 1. Pritchaf d r PRITCHARD.—AprIi ,at London-VOL Sarah, relict of D. E , q., aged TR ouliP 6 "Co t I,— APOI 6, ;V Ann, cidost dadghter of S. Pocock. EOe d RA% LlNS.—April 6, at the Maws. Lamborn°, Blanche, daughter of the Sc.. k. SWUM, M.A., curate of Louliuu.. 2, SLEIClll.—Apeil 5, at Leek. Staff or d s hire. J. Sleigh, as Si bo o. THORIIL—ApriI 6, 14 Milo-end. near Steel/ T sort. J. otiu.LrINIAL.CIIE.—AptiI at Dlasn, mathe aged 60. ll'anm.":= w tutus a Boa, at nu 1.... Z .: new — 3 7 , rrlstas Us O•ss Loassosow, • r t Waitertraoll ulnas, Liao 50.., TO be LET. • imawanod abl.c 01.1IDEN 14 , St. Pater 084311.. OM." 1;r0.1. inotitottort 14 coo ca p. 9.. hod to oo ro7 IJ2 their c,trot ..4 ...,,,,,, e tekttie,te the -- en ' : note& .1,4,11 , 04 tpact,ing fund, =cum offonto pf the Col to Woo odront tae. to pollerho ,pocto. And to the vorh with grcat we and lab princes3Rrest. AsM Di * di d nt abr.& ceetteA•sLleat. -00 losecee-Cumar. IPM pl,Mnlum. for e Amenoliog I.r. AlWritatlvo ii .... T ag, or out of alvIA al I Neval nu l l military Logow on Hid. , 11 , 70111131ilk,halral plit t the .len peoveettet may bat ESSILS. I aortiotiono. ie. thatt4el ong mII.WAI SHAM g all other •Larc. DOUnCe thar put nada, at 1 tichtelt, at don; in thtir n 111.., gnimgml.—Tbeetvlnoo.. gtrerirCN. ptrect, ..1141Y or bons. later Artist. WOVE A moat Tutu gt;11 NOV ELTII , I ganufg,ture. form 1 (if inLaid with valve PAL• Cfl: orditerWlL L ot l . en elearsilnirt. ail well as If ILLIAId S. BULL General Funtlebini I gm ng hulcuarmcou gatent. ismetts,r o n Welbetrone 1 sm. WaIPLATIN t la I,er lad pun , of much., orri er osietr,, etl O A l, ? cr the oehritthi Tee t ormolu. anti . difootitc parni — nol the ecmild None: pacer : $ uttem lienettink and .141' Tiller, airl ltarnard. and COUntrY &one B OTANIC When the he remedy, to,hle. she elophei eht scurf mid Re C.thu , teeth , evidenee 0 Tatinc nnl I,oterrit and the lonoth of !, fatele,e U 411. o vr trot. 1.. . country. and who pure.e none otht pot. or the chances efft 111ACAS3A1 Isrator Ile Fro. th. of baddir period huurin 111 rrV mid renders illtdOlin IMF ROMIAN WS 11 ; ZI Air:ol tt Oil the, lit THE( Water. D 3 ••Buwil, &e. Lora By the I Liverpo 1, •ac 25th of Marel No change United States under d:seuss no enemy ww the French w and, !IR might sens,,tios. diately calici Americans, Swiss, were u addr, sties and and encour,l; The Irish am able to the co following rep which it was All the Fr tri-c , loured ft abandoned the event. Kota in the French gladne.s we* p It is :Ikely tha subject. Eut ful tit: n tho I impede their e cursor of their much preaehir of thtm procet diate action. and a commit stand tho imp to be used fur quire. St. J. were ech;nitel —" Vivo la It A numor resolutions : That we tion, having the repeat• d s domestic all isi intrigno but government 4 strafing with Ireland. 111. of freedom :n one million of esnancip.dion Other pr adopted. rots Ync have been The ' , anew and murder u thrown sots women nor cl at 13.. e me! an with the inn was expert n ticipation of eiscalst re. with sued im lid (ouv of some time, u enterir.g —who wart Don Migut I claimed the I Ellen iv from of two men hod dee d,-.t' minden! of ten•tt', owl itself bray' lr was barot to to adept th, tamp. New YOI sold a: !ha tra Ohio tixes, Ot Lallort L., 4 IV Flom Erie Seri% I the first heart it Was s day o LAWN It UK trill affect ow should be den the ['much tr anxiously tool tor., sold at I , doing on Fray CorroNs. Ftoc\ i Receipts at p ElPort. (;w, London ....... Atuftenlaiu Herribwl armee .. Runr. OI We lath Wet 9 0 --p r Inferior . Or...nnary Middling Good Mi !sir Fall) F Oootl Fat &win Expori Taken