The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-26 00:00:00

hopeless he ordered her nothing. Ile bad no history of the case lett by the doctor who gave the medical order. The only int Illation he had was that Mr. Johnson bad attended Itt for fever. If a ixtett was admitted in a state of extreme exhaustion or starvation, they would be placed upon low diet until seen by the doctor. The low diet con sisted of cruel, bread, eggs, or arrowroot. —Mr. Johnson, district sna von, said—l have power to order an unlimited supply of drugs, but not food. 1 have never remonstrated with the hoard on such a state of things. I consider de ceased wa. labouring under effusion of the braia. It is not customary to enter the nature of the disease on the order for admissiiso.—The Coroner: Then the workhouse his o w surgn oh eon has no elm to the disease of ape ration rson but from ne ; and it also appears that, although the medical otfi cers sr; entrusted to order medicine, they wino: order nouridion ut ; such a state of things is truly disgraceful. — Dr. tdu on deposed that he had made a post-suottem essmi estion nation of the deceased's body, lie found extreme c ong of the brain, which was the eitUte of death. Such a disease (nicht he created by debility, anxiety, an ins d uffi c i en cy or food, or an e ver q uantity of food, an • variety of other causes.—By the Coroner: Having heard the evidt nee, I am not prepared to say that, had de ceased received proper medical treatment as anon as admitttil ti the workhouse, it would have saved her life. It might h ore done so.—lty a juror I do not think it judi cious tr. at ment to have lett &mimed fur t err nty. four hours without adu.inistering tither medicine o r ' f to her.— The juts returned the following verdict :—" The jury find that ti e deceased Bliss Pollard died a natural death; but they ammo' eeparwe without espri suing their opiuion that the system at the workhouse in regard to the reception of pa tients is generally exceedingly bad, and that iu this particular i ns tance there w as gross neglect. Teey recommend—that on the order of admission for every patient , a statement should be write„ of the condition of the patient, the disease under w high he is labouring, and thz treatment he has received They think it may lie deriralde that there should he paid compel ut nurses in the infirmary of the workhouse, an d they also strongly reco mmend that there should be a resident medical man."—Tile WYelt-STIMET NOSANe6 —Before Mr. Bedford, at the York Minster Tavern, item-street, Sotto, on the body of Mr. W. Sandwich, wholi 'sale perfumer, of Church-street, Soho. Deceased wee thrown out of his r hino, in Wy c h-strect, whilst the vehicle was drown up in the break to allow a row of vehicles to pass, one of w hick coming in contact with Mr. Sandwich's car riage, he was pitched on his head and 'seriously injured. Brysim las supervened, and the Iseult was death The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the evidence, t xprees ins; a hope that some attempt would be made to improve the yeh street thoroughfare. ACCII)ENT ON THE CALEDONIAN RAILWAY. TIIREE PERSONS KILLED. On Tinglay evening a dicadful accident occurred oa thi• hue, by which three persons lost their line, two being killed in.tantaneously and the third surviving the catastrophe bat a viry few bouts. The down train which sbrinld leave Carlisle at 6 'JO p.m. bad bee. delayed on its way from London to Lddiode ' and did not reach the latter place u util upwsrils of half an hour beyond the time PA down tor it. The train, consisting of en engine and two carriages, then left Carlisle at ; 3 p.m., was roceeding at an uLusually rap id rate in order to make up Post time, and having reached Covenshaw Bog, near Cara tabout 26 moles from Edinburgh), the coupling chain which uttuches the tender to the train gave way, when the engine, liberated froin its burden, got oil the rails, and, after running about a hundred yards on the soft ground, pe netrited the mow to the depth of about 16 feet. The engine driver, looker, and guard were aU killed. The inginc-driver, John Nichols, and the fireman, John Id• Lean, were I'oth kids 1 on the spot, and both . mudded in the esrth, the body of the latter having only been found and dug out on Wednesday morning, the hair of his head being all scalded oil, and nu flesh appearing as if it had been parb nl.d. The guard, 'Thomas Taylor, who was in the car riage next to the engine, had one of his legs broken, and was otherwise so severely injured, evening he died whilst being removed to Edinburgh the same . lie never ones spoke. The train was overturned; but none of the passengers were hurt, except one lady and a gentleman. The lady bad her hand and face bruised, but nut seriously. The train was due at E iinburgh at nine o ' clock on Tuesday night, but did n)t arriv, till two o'clock on the following morning. The officials in connexion with the railway have left Edin burgh tor the scene of the catastrophe. A searching investi gation is now being made, the result of which will soon be given to the public. THE REFORM MOVEMENT, MEETING AT MANCHESTER. A meeting was held in the town shi p of Hulme, borough of - M a nchester, on Wednesday niabt, to torm another district absOCiatiou in favour of the new movement. Alter the resolutions had been passed, the suggestion of Mr. Rome, dated from the House of Commons on the previous night and published in the Express, was promptly acted upon, and the substance of the resolutions em u ect to be embodied in a petition, for the purpose of ning the Premier aster the opinions and wishes of the middle reforms and wor kin g classes in M anc h es ter respecting the of w hich the hon. member for Montrose had given notice. The meeting had been called by four members of the town council of Manchester, upon the req&aition of a number of burgesses. and these gentlemen, Councillors Haworth, to Dearden, and Cotterell, were all present, and tuok part in the proceedings. Mr. Councillor Haworth was called to the chair. Mr. Councillor TOMLINSON moved theme rst resolution That this vseeting deprecates the ob,i-etio manner in which the }louse of Commons has received every proposition for the reduction ot the tams which prom upon the industry of the mutt: y, and is per suaded -bat the inkcesta of trade and commerce au:not be maintained, me juMee be rendered to the suffering people, until property LIMO to c ontribute its just proportioe of the public burden s, and dime taxa ti o n is adopted in lieu of our present unjust and o bj tc ti c .,bis s ystem. Mr. Councillor Correner.x seconded the motion, and it was adopted unanimously. Mr. J. R. WHITE moved: That the evident spirit and tendency of the government principles recently adopted by the limee of Commons convinces this meeting Lbat the mind and intelligence of the people are not represented there in, ioid I i that no effectual check car he put upoe the govern ment in its shameles waste of money in sinecures, pension% am, unui parliament is thnrou o /bly reformed, this nieeti.4 pledgee itself to assist, individually and collectively, in teament now beand ing too manhood eat ego, vote by ballot, l parleunenta, emade qual electoral districta, nor will they cease to agitate until the people are fully and fairly represented in their own house of parliament. Mr. Councillor DEARDEN seconded the motion; and it was adopted with cheers. Mr. SIMMONDA moved That a petitioe, founded upon the above resolutions , be 'signed by the Chairman, on behalf of the meeting, and forwarded to the mem bet s Mr pra ys Mly, ma a request to Mr. Cobden that he would sup port its prar, tor pre to the llouse of Cemmons. Mr. J. NSLSON seconded the motion. When in expla nation of the necessity for this last motion, the statement of lord John Russell in the Rouse of Commons, on the pre aousso at th e evenin, was read, great indignation was expressed, alstatements made by t:iffereatnt speakers ' illus trative of the exorbitant expenditure uf: the pre,ent govern ment in various department'', and in those of the army and navy especially." A motion was passed for establishing a district asso.iation, in aid of tLe new movement, and • great many persosss put down tbeir names as a committee, to aid in orgauising it, before leaving the room. MEETING AT NORWICII. On Wednesday evening a large meeting of the re formers of Norwich yr... held m in St . Brew ' sAn' Hall, in aid of t h e movement for the prootion of i y rrforrn, equalisation of taxation, and other meaeures. Soon after the hour appointed the hall was quite filled, chiefly by tradesmen and op.ratives. J. CoLNAN, Esq. , th e deputy-mayw, presided. He opered the proceeding s by briefly stating the objects for which the meeting hail been convened, and expre 'eel his concurrence in the measures sought to , be obtained. J. H TiLwerv, Egi., after some introductory remarks, gave a historical account of the constitutien ae it existed y ta n re a go, with a view to show that the objects now fought to be obtained were not novel—that they, as re formers, had no right to be called " dotruetives" of the con stitution, whey, in fact, it was the old-loeld•ined tory who was the real destructive, and the radical was the preserver of it. They wanted to revive the Fpirit of the constitution, and to fall back upon the wisdom of their ancestors, who de clared that every man not a slave had a per fect right to share in the privileg a of the con stitution. He proceeded to show the excessive taxation en all commodities a general consumption, such as tea, coffee, wars, beer, tobacco, and spirits, and that not one tenth of the taxes were paid out of the laud. lie next ad verted to the state of the representation, urging that it was ' unjust th it those who con.ributed the greateet char. of the revenue should have no voice in the legislation of the coun try. 11 , showed that the charter was not a novel thing, as the Duke of Hichmond, in 1780, and Churl*. James Fox re commended that identical measure. Ide concluded by moving: That with a view to the removal of the national grieeances, result ing from the enormous burden of taxation uni t t the arsonfhtful accumula tion of p .uperism it was abeolutely masseu,' hat on should bc birmed betwocn the middle and the working clashes for obtaining a thorough reform of parliament, by extending the elective franchise to all men registered as residents for a limited wr ne c , essary and pro and securing p the free :end efficient exercise of the franchise, by all provi‘ions. Hr. F. Pew:, a builder, seconded the resolution, thinking that the preeent times called upon every man to give up his private inclinations is promote the public good.] He maintained that the public expenditure was excessive, and urged the necessity of retrenchment. Mr. Ilt; VIEW, a chartist delegate, apposed the resolution, because he considered that it pledged them only to house hold sulinsge, while be and his brother chartists would not be content with lees than universal suffrage. He moved an amendment: That this meeting viewed with feelings of gratification the approxi mation of the middle rimers to lbw mmoures E wa national refo e sired by the working chimes, yet as the suffrage i mane in he r ent right, without a property qualification, they could not with consist ency peiu in any agitation for any measure short of the " people's charter." Mr. 11/ammeter, an operative, seconded this resolution, and contended that they ought to agitate for the charter. The Custiosast, amid great confusi n, pot the amend ment, which was negatived. Ile then put the original resolution, and, upon the show of hands, declared it carried. The Rev. I. CROMPTON, unitarian minister B e ebexressed his warm interest in the so c ial improvement working classes. He thought many of their evils arose from the want of a proper uederstanding between them and the middle dames, and he was desirous of promoting their union. He moeed— ; I , 1 Vat the medal Improvement of the working climes gas materially retarded t y the sprit of luscontoa prevalent amongst them, which resulted from a settled convietkm of boatioe dune b them ; and hi order to counteract this and other 'vas, &ad to exhibit a ruler aTfm pathy between the middle and lower dregs, on association !mould be formed upon the basis of the first resolution, for promoting a thorough reform In parliament, end the utmost peewit*, economy In the public expenditure. Mr. J. FLETCHER, bookseller, ernonded the retolutien, which, after a good deal of opposition on the part of the chartists, WAS carried. given for the Queen and the people, Cheers having been g for Fearful O'Connor and the chartists, the mooting separated. IRELAND. Dr PLIW, MAT 24. The report of the arrest of Mr. I)uffy and hie col leagues has received no confirmation. All I could learn was that no warrants have been issued, but the authority en whom 1 relied yesterday, leaves no doubt that foundation for the rumour exists. Perhaps the issue of to-morrow may develop the warrants. Mr. Holmes, as counsel for Mr. Mitchel, applied to-day to the judges in commission, that the trial should be postponed, on the ground of absence of a material witness fur the defence. It having been Mr. Mitchel's intention to move to quash the array, in consequence of information that the panel was partially constituted, it would be necesstry, in support of the application, to examine, among other witnesses, the brother of the Attorney-(leneral, whose evidence was most important and indispensable. The court ordered the motion to stand until to-morow, when the Attorney-General would be present. 'rho Limerick Reporter, far away on the Shannon banks, announces "on the authority of a conservative gentlemie—conservative authority being march much iu repute at present—that ta),000 men are marc h ing over the Boyne to Dublin to insure a fair trial to-morrow to Mr. Mitchel. We have heard nothing of this .4nobos;s—of the 0,000, who are thinking of something else than an invasion of the capital. F,lforts, however, have been made to get up a demonstration, as the following circular, emanating from Kildare, will testify: Anti" oelelile.—nnlt ye, line ye, NOW oa NVVI.II. Men o.f I retnnd, the come of lcietel thriven. and of mar country Is to be tried M W Fettled on Weilnernlay, 94th May, in the pernon of Jhn Mdchil. March l o' therefore, to trubllo, you whose life or death hangs 011 his trial. lour enemies are packing army to insiuminute him. March, end ace that he gets a fair trial, or, if be to foully condemned, avonge him, and mire yourselvea slow this to all your neighbours, and eve it all publicity. Mr. Stitchers friends are busy to-day in providing materials of defence fur to-morrow. Newspaper tiles arc in active requisition ; and among the documents which will enter into Mr. }felines 's defence, and of which he will make use, run unsure, is the C taneellor's letter restoi ing the late Mr. O'Connell to the magis tracy after his release front prison. Mr. Holmes re ceives fifty guineas for his advocacy. SCOTLAND. Tar Citenct4 AS*Valiii.ll:.. MAY 21.—Last night the General Assembly &Toad the Rev. A. M:lntyre, minister 01 Kinloch Rannoch , for drunkenne n: the o:her case of of an alleged carnpulsory resignation) was referred to the I.resbytery of the bounds. In the Free Church Assembly the report of the sustentatnm find was given in. The amount collected to May, ISIS, was 55,97 it. ; to Mat, ; 1847, 83,1171. Each minister is to receive a dividend of 1281. for theyear. As 31 churches give lea than 154., 158 less than 501., and 4.10 less than 1001 , the burden of the tund must fall on • few wealthy churches. To-day, the forenoon diet of the General Assembly was occupied with the reading and consideration of the report of the committee on colonial missions. In the Free Church Assembly the report of the committee on public accounts wu presented from which it appeared that the total amount raised by toe body for the past year amounts to 276,4981., of which, for sustentation fund for the clergy, 89,051/. ; for building churches, 31,3021.; for congregational purposes, 71,686/. ; for missions and edu cation, 53,5681. ; miscellaneous, 27,7371. A aIOCUIAIOII of some length anal animation followed, uto whether there should be ono grand central college far theological cducarion in Edinburgh, or whether th. re should be two institutims, one in Edinburgh and another in Aberdeen. This question has for some time been agitated in the interior courts, and was looked forward to as the principal topic to brought before the assembly. The debate was adjourned till ant evening. The established estimably has coo its moat im portent case coming on this evening, that of Mr. Conan, the government presentee to Oirven, who is objec dtthe ed to by turning the con gre d ation as au unedifying preacher, an point is, whether the essibl.shinent will give effect to toe nun-intension principle involved in the objection. fillitsk. HER MAJEsTY's TitEATßE.—Nlademoiselle Lind's performance last evening in" Lucia di ha Lammermoorhas made " was the grandest dieplay of dramatic power that she yet in this country, the greatest triumph she has yet achieved, When we say dramatic power we do not mean that her vocal power was not proportionally great; but Jenny Lind, above all moeimil a.m..v we h a ve ever seen, makes us most com pletely forget that she is • singer, even when she is singing most exquisitt ly. With her, above all othere, mivic is itlan guage ; and while carried awa y by the emotions she exces , es than we think we think no more of her v ocal p assa g of the accents and inflexions of the grunt actress who melts us with the sorrows of Iterclemona or Juliet. When Jenny Lind brings to our mind the idea of other performers it is 'Adorn to other vocalists that we think of comparing her, but to the great female tragediaos or comedians of our own stage. The theatre was crowded to excess, the utmost ex pectation having been excited by her announcement in a character so entirely suited to her powers. When the cur tain rose some persorm in the gallery attempted to interrupt the performance by vociferous Is for Reeves ; and a still more violent attempt was male when fiartloni came upon the stage in the character of Edgartio. Ti,ey succeeded in step ping for a few minutes the p ro g ress of the fine scene between the I lovers, and threw poor (Jarduni into a state of great distress and agitation ; but the disturbance was ..peedily put down, and the performance prime sled to the end with great end un interrupted applause. Jenny Lind's representation was new and original in all its features. She bad read the part M the pages of Walter Scott , nut of the Italian libretto ; she was his Lucy Ashton, the Scottish maiden, not the convention he al Luria of the opera step ; _ and so deeply was s hebued with the a: kit of the character, that its traits, often exquisitely fine and delicate, were appa- e ' rent in her every look, tone, and gesture. In th scene in which Lucy is convinced, by the tabricated letter, 1 of her lover' s infidelity, her heartbroiten cry, " Ah use in -1 &lice!" seemed to thrill the audience ; and the convulsive 1 eagerness with which she opened and read the letter a secon el d time, as if she could not ope ned her calamity, was one those touches of nature which mark the highest genius. 1 The scene of the marriage contract was full of indescribable i beauties ; but the crowning effort was the final scene of I Luty's distraction and death. Compared to Mdlle. Lind's acting in this scene, that of every other e. p e r fo rm rer nce we have seen was a pa and feeble ouiSi Mrs. Siddone's picture of the distraction of lielridern (a picture never to be forgotten by those who saw it) nothing on the tragic stage has keen soli:ruble and so mournful as Jenny Lied's representation of the madness of Lucy Ashton. We repe it that we cinnot make particular remarks on her musical performance in t h i s p art ; in power and beauty of voice, brilliancy, artistic hoist), and impassioned expression, it was perfection itself. We n ed scarcely add that the en thusiasm of the audience went on increasing during the opera, and at its termination sought vent in rapturous shouts and acclamations. Gardor.i's Edgard° was an excellent and highly successful performance. lie acted the character with great intelligence and feeling; and his physical strength was equal to the exigencies of the part, even in the most trying passages. The malediction was given with great energy; and, in the death-scene, lie sang with great beauty and pathos. lie was called for at the close of the piece, and received with thunders of applause. The part of Ashton was excellently supported by Coletti, and Bouche did full justice to that of the aged priest. In its en semble the opera was carefully and well got up. [Advertik:ement.]—lic. SINS REEVES AND ll Eit 111121.-TT'S TIM/TIM—TO Tll, 1:1,1T1.11 go? Tot, 1/11LT muIe'NYWY.—F Mr. Italfe's " repty - to toy " statematit. Is singular, in Whig it• 14,12,511.11C0 before any " Moment" of ohm 1.1 been puldislaal i•eo notkv to corrom.ondents In tilt Am) a Moroimi . at 4111 not ea•Py Is; erudite.% by the pubitc that thehd con•eut b. sing at Iler Maje•ty or any other theatre without fulle..4 a...isranco that the put of E 9 artlo, Lo 2, certain exten Identified nap any dmmattes,:pot.ti„,, I any I ...sse-i, both at home an.l iii Italy, •Imuld not lie taken fLtllll 1110, 5,111 0 ,0,2,04 to o ne who. though 1.0 Isl2q Ire, IN doubt, justly styled, that gnat pohli:: fav0ur1t04„,,'..ih,,...; never .;,..t.„...ta,,ttempitefsl. i t t he r jt i ,..at i g . , l ,w 6 . 11- ' ,, rh rNr i tt i te t n i i ll:c to r .l ''' ,.,%ln wha..ll,chr' In iaide.ilt amtnim the aspect 1.1 a (ordain mild aantlmt an Etutlish artist shall or shall not hoe sum.. ful. lam unwilling to credit the general retorts that lertlonsY. In a di rection wham It could toast he einectel, We succeeded to enectlng this most untooked tor catastrophe. It would certainly appwr bard that an artiat should oo driven from tho public serdce, not bemuse ho t han been unsuceswful, but because he has the good t oy to Itkiiet übic " too well," In thneluslun, I hare to reiterate toy statement that the clear unilesitanillug at the period of my engagement saykliat I should perform In the eharneter of 1,1;mM, , I never should Mc .urn nt all ends, any minor understanding, and that I can on ly attribute We management's appareot change of purpose to the publk's grist klndnire on Saturday gsenlng, mud Wu small envies sod palms'o this may hare exelteal. NMI. the renewal of awntrancm of my deep rsagret that any :deo u my part should for an instant anima Jourto the eights of files ulomiberti or the puldlc,—l reloalti, sir, our tory obedient, servant, J. Simi lIST.TIL+, 14.0.1, 1 3rtat Itiotindbitrout, )Sigurd squale.—May 2;.1844. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. LINO:Milli( Rcetoou.—The following is a copy of the memorial to the Premier or the subject of university reform. It has already received 289 signatures • To use Went for. Lone Joint R)11.3.1., MX., lint Lord of the Treasury, Ste. &c.—The memorial of the undenagsed graduates and former members of the Universitiee of Oxford and Cambridge with some of the Yellows of the Rapti Society sheweth, that the present system of the ancient Englieh univeratim has net advanced, and is not maculated to &dream the interest* of religioue and useful learn ing to an extent bodies.cmensurate with the gre:it resources and high position of those eli That the eenetitution of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge and of the colleges (new inwparably con nected with their aca demies' system) Is euc h 30 ie n great immure to p r eclude them from introducing tome changes which are neeessiu7 for increasing their usefulness and efficacy. That under these dr eummancev, believing that the aid of the crown is the ally available remedy for the above - men tioned defects, your memortalbte pray that your lordship will advise bee !Nod} , to issue her royal commiesion of inquiry into the best methods of securing the improvement of the Ilnlyordites of Oxford and Cambridge. OXFORD M AT 2 5 .—1 C a oongr e g ation holden this morn ing the lottairtng degrees were sonferred, via—Wake of Dielnity : THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1848 bay. T. C. Made, Yellow of lit. John's. -Mute( of Arta Rev. O. L. Chambers. Univ.: Rev. C. P. P. Jodrell, Brasenose ; kee, mem. bres, Jam; N. T. W. Polehamptaa, Fellow of Pembroke ; Res. J. L. liallsard, A. Hwley, C. R. Peel, tier. W. end R. Itlitslns. Worcester ; and Rev. E. C. W . lit. Edmund 11a11.—Raelselor of Arts : (J. 11. Rieharde, J. C. W. Roger; Ilesklns, R. S. Gooday, end IL tietnos, Reeler ; A. (Wanton and S. Coirrott, Oriel; E. Y. Nepeso and R. Rudd, Queens', W . W. Kendall, lirsocnose ; E. A. Sholtittam, E. Jones (Urand Compounder), Mt J. Rids (Student), Christ Church ;J. E. Pll•letS iI•PUR; 0. liclifhtley ( Exhibitioner), rens brake ; h. L. 0. White, T. F. SIMMORA, end 0. T. Miller, Worcester , ; 11. LAW ((trend (kenttoaader) and A. Cooke, St. Moe lieu ; U. Y. Walker, St. Edmwsd Itall; and 0. election, Now Inc NAVAL. DEVON PORT,MAY 24 —The Pluto, it., Lieut. -Com. Richard sop, arrived last evening front Cork, and come Into harbour, in inuke good her defects, preparatoty to her departure for the wool of AM.. — Swift, packet, larut-o,nt. W. 'cry, arrived yesterday from Fal mouth, ono came into Nahum ti rctit.—Pantaloon, 10, was taboo, into dock Ibis morning for examination, and lobe fitted far eammisston. P e no l ogy, it, Capt. Moresby, Win• diernmoted estorday ; bul is un certain whoa alto will be *doff, her tomato o at having at rived from Loudon. WoutWiell, MAY 25.—Onys, et.-pid., Lielg. COM. hi. Itaymoad, arrived from Purer yesterday to hare her boilers repaired at the strum faetory. , — Virago, it.-o ', is reedy to proceed to sheer rown t,t br tilted for cominission.—Arnatant, at.-v., to ordered to be emit round from Portsmouth to the lliameo to receive h ad to p T enginesceed . Enco u nter, Ititlo n an, and Teaser, iterew shies are lederro the riser on Monday on an exp. rimental trial.— 'llse ruche of Egypt being ileviraup of having the steam yacht which Woo built for him In itngland Nome yeara chow, overhauled, anti the dencts in her machinery mode good by the tient who construct4l her t nation, the Adotirolty have offered to hulk the whole of the crew, about WO in taunter, during the time the steamer is tinder repair, o ut order- hate been given to prepare th e Nymph nceivinglup lying tits, port t hoe reeeptium SPORTING. EPSOM RACES —ThemaPAY. The entries hie the Grand Stand liandieep fell lib far short of what might have been txpe,:ted from the liberal bonus added to it: as a matter of course the race excited very little uttered. Wanting, however, ea it confessedly was ' in importance the card promised an abu ndance of e p ert ; three hlagle d i s h ' es, as Brother Jonathan would caul them, and heats ad nauseant, were enough to satisfy a glutton, but too Peckham-like to be agreeable to any real lover of racing. It is much to be regretted that such pettifogging work should be !suffered at a meeting in all other respects so wo,l con ducted. bleats are notoriously premiums for trickery and f h r abol a udis , and the soon better, the stew/oda Can be prevailed upon VI them the lt in superfluous to add that they spun out the racing until an unreasonably late hour, and that on• hall of the visitor left the cows° before they were brought to a close. A l i st of the fashionable on the Downs yesterday is out of the question ; in place of it we will supply an omission in our last, by giving • 'election of the most distiuguished personages present on the Derby day .—Duke of Bedford, Duke of Itichuiund, Duke of Montrone, Marquis of Exeter, hlairquis of Downshire, Marquis of Granby Earl and Countess of Chester field, Earl of March, Earl of 'Saud broke, Earl of Glasgow, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl of Strath more, Earl of Euston, Earl Jeriloy, Earl Granville, Earl of Suitt , Id, Earl of lies borough, Earl of Wilton, la irtla En field, Canterbury, Bateman, Burgldcy, B. Cecil, IL. Li-nnos, i. Lennox, C. Manners, U M minters, Newport, Drutelnisrig, flitden, Stanley, Maidstone, F. }Tarry, %%bier., G. Bs tint k, Walpole, Somerton, Sir O. Ileathcote, Sir J. Illawloy, Sir G. Armitage, Sir W. Codrington, Sir J. B. Mid, Col. Peel, Col. llornby, Col. Stanley, Col. Knox, lion. Capt. ILOUP, lion. Col. Anson, lion. F. Villiers, lion. Admiral l'aulet, lion. Frederick Villiers, lion. Major Fitt. The racing commenced at the usual hour with the Ernest FOVIt-TEAU.OLD STAIM 4 of 60 SOTS. each, h ft ; oohs, art I alb; Mike, eat 61b. Ike by warm. (6 Nan) Inv ileistbrote'a Nestor ( n. 51.1nn) I Lord rhestertleld'r Lady Lurewell ............... (Nat) Even bettleJ ; Neat made all the runniest, and 1101 a ele‘erly by n MIDDLESEerX SESSIONS. Before Sjeant INOENIOUR CONTRIVANCE TO EWA i E Lori/ was indicted with It- 4,/onotoi, who did not surrender to hie boil, for keeping a common g ambling house in the perish of St. blartin'sdn-thc-fields. — The prosecutor, Julia Bond, stated that he knew No. 17, Castle-streut, Leicester square, and ILA frequently visited it for the purposes of gambling. The defendant, John Levy, he had known as the master of the house, and ho acted as troupier at the wi rou letandte table. Ile hail phiye:l at roulette, rouge et n., has 'rd; and when the latter game wars played, the defendant invariably held the bank.' The stakes vat ied from one nbilling to twenty minds, and the def endant alwa y s re ceived and paid the money. There were two other persons connected with tne W. Weald ibis(' stated shut he h. Id tin app,intnnut in the Admiralty bad bias in defendant'. Lowe end bad play' d. The defendant had least nted a new roulette wheel, which was to superior! , the old one, re used on rim-courses. It was contrived so that in *me of an entry of the police, it might be effect ually e :ineealed.was a chandelier in the room.' the rlcieidlant's wheel flu o a t the bottom of the chutidelit r tea will that it lot Ell d to he a portion at it. When detached frent the chandelier it fitted a small table with a glass surface, forming then a com plete milieus table. Ou u si,rnal of the en..ry of the police !wing given by those on the watch, the hove* on the wheel were Atiac.ll by a chemical preparation kept in readiness by the defendant, and the chandelier being ',var. d the wheel wee attached, and on its being raked to its proper place the table was then made to re• seruble a looting-glass; and the dice were made of a material tat no 11.1.14 thrown into either fire or hot aster disap peared. The whole transformation wou:d not occupy many ...condo. --The pr-isecut:v was recalled and ems esammtdby Mr. Wit,: lie I a:1 nut of to compromise this matter The defendant made an offer in the presence of a friend of his ( prtArcotor'n). Ile would swear that he had not stipu lated for 1001. in cash and MI. in bills to refrain from prose cuting.—Mr. Wilde, in addreseing the jury for the defence, not that the ?rosecution was commenced from malicious motives, znd with the Fele object of extorting money.—The jay returntil a verdict of guilty ; and the defendant was sentenced to three months' hard labour and to pay a floe to the Queen of lOW. length. DOKDPIN STAKES of 10 son. each, 5 ft if ileelired, &c.; optional aeling weight+. lost 11 mile of the new Derby mune. (ti rubs) Mr. Drake M itt lapis (Rainey) 1 Duke of Richmond'', Nectar Meru) 2 Lad Chan:ol..l , l'o Free Lance (Nat) 3 Count Itathyrny'a Nourntalaul . (Ware) 4 E'en on Nectar, and 3to I against lapin Ems Lance cut out the work to the top of Cie ht where it was token up by Nectar, Yrec Lace and Nourmuhal following her ; thio couple smunued In front to the diotance, where they were caught by lapis, alto obtained the load at the stand, anti won by half a length. F ie r I: or pulled up lame. Time, Ira lU. OKAND STASI) PLATS Of WO sons., added to • havtdirap sweepstakes of 11l nave. each. Great Metroputitan Makes Cause, abut 21 miles. (Inorms.) Lard Egitaton's Plaudit sir G. lienthoote's Water to Valenttsolmo . . (R Sherwood) 2 2 t o I n pt the Martin. 3 to I snot Sifter to Talentialrein, 1 to I tight riatidit, and 4to I 'got Forest Flower. Sider to Vol.nlisorno owl Fir Mot tln made alternate rutin..? to the tutu round tle• hill. a here the forer to .1.. de. idol 1e...1, lit nuitte 1u11... mg isr, u ith iir Plaudit m and troll in attendance, Plaudit ...dhow. 'they 1,11 441 to the turn, alien. n.t Martin took lite lead, tObiell. NO ith SL Si-ter to Vdaltnits. heir •1100 and Trap in uttendanso, be held to the nd. Mona tointsi ronittally, headed thrill a few strums from home amt woo by a aeDlCtb, Sir Martin and T ra p claw up. Run in 4 ;inn. 20 occ. DINIttES STAILPS of 5 sows. each, with 30 added 3-yr-olds, tint itilb; four, not 41 b; nye. Sot 913; eta and *Sod, to 4 12Ib; mares and geldings allowed 31h; the winner to be ruM for 120 woo. Heats. Last tar end a quarter of the new D r arby lAtt.rse. (A , 1 utt) Mr. D re witt's Pimento i. tielll It I 0 2 Mr. Walker's Johnny (J. Prince 3 3 2 Mr. luiac Duns Mignim (Wakefield dr Flrot beat-Fares on Minute; a dead heat between Mignon an Pio mento. Second beat -6 to 5 Apt Johnny. Won by three-kora of a length. Third tit at -even un Johnny. Won by t. length. CORIIAN STALER of 5 ann. each, with 30 add ed; 3-yrmido, list 7th; Asir, hat 71b; Ave, hot 111 b; six and aged.' mares, geldings, and horses that bare run In either of Thurals)'s races allowed :0h ,• the ',rimier to he sold fur 150 WAIL, II tleninntilnl. Heat.. 1 .n ,to. tT m l ' s) Mr. Death's Glitter (Dockeray) 2 1 I Mr. Merry'. Iby lam-roust out of Abigail (thin...) 13 2 Mr. Dawoon's The Magnet .r.. ....... (Cartwri 3 2 drght) Mr, llonnuna's Marquis of Clinynithans (A. Day) 4 air l.eol—ft to 4 grid Matitito f Cony 1140,2 to I mat The Mag nEirol et, and 3to I apt Glitter. W on by .0 Second bust-- Even on Al:4pol fitly. Wen by three length& Iltird beat , -5 to 2on Glitter. Won by a length. THE OAKS. raOl.liLL aIAITLIIN /UMW , ' IJII use lATTINO, &C. Trainer. Ritior. Betting. Mr. Pedlef a L amer Mr. Pedloy i e ady Mary . . Sir L. Bulkeley'o Mos Orbell Mr. S. 'Unite/en Mios Mari's= C. Perk !MMus 25 te I lord Cheotertield's Duman& . Taylor Unknown 1 to I Mr. 3. Dixon's Do -i t - agai n V . % Saddler oldier A. Day Day Mr. J. Dixten'o Una . W. Sir J. llawley'o Vexation Lord huinley'a Stater to Solid* J. :Stott Sly la to 1 Mr. BUWelen WillPlCal Mr. Qa Attraction .. . Murphy Mutinaon li to 1 Lord Zglinton'a Astrwa Eckert Marlow IS to 1 Mr. Bourerie's Prairie Bird 4'. Maroon W. Boyce 2. to 1 Col. Peer,' Lola Monte Cooper Rogers Col. Peel's lodine ... .. .. ... Mr. H. Peers f by WIWI& oat of Ninny Lard ExeteeoTiodphain liarlock Bartholomew 15 to I Lord Eielriett tiger to Per oultu la Mr. Merry's AopoAa Mr. Foljembe's Queen of the May Mr. W. Scott's Lady Elizabeth W, seat Whitehouse II to 1 Mr. Teasdale no 14 MI Lydia filly Dawson Cartwright 17 to 1 Mr. Ctioltoon's Osinphine Duke of Richmond's Reflection Kea Kitchener Mr. Mootytin I by Lord nat lord out of Birdlime Mr. Isaac soy's Dintanche Mr. Work! no Griot .... Griot's atoning io n o t b y We Rive the above , "errors excep ted. any means certain, and It is doubtf ul Nat will be on Diotaffina or iodine. . POLICE.-YEtiTERDAT. CLERKENWELL.—Can LAW.—The driver of the cab riolet No. 1312 atpeared before Mr. Tyrwhitt un a summons to *se w er the complaint of Mr. E. Chetwright, of olloway . , for tefui.itut to take him oil a fare.—Complainaut was well known to the cab-drivers on the Penton **feet rank as only going a short IHILIIICC, fur which be always paid ls., and the whole of the stand WM• it to have entered into a c.nt inpiraty never to drive him, wh tadui put him en to cousiderabie eonve u i enet .—Tbo defendanot de the c h a r g e.— Mr. Tyrwhitt told the defendant that he had subjected him pelf to a penalty of 405., and, if his cauluct was reported to Mr. Wedgewood, the registrar, the suspension of his homes. He tined him 10s. and the costs, intimating that if this sort of offence was ripeated he w Add be obliged to.inflict the tatu Entcllignec. 110tiSE OF LORDS. StizEHY AND OTHERS v. LODD ItICSKEIIItY.—POWEN OP LIKASINO IN A SKTTLENNNT.—LEASEM DECLARED vattn.—The Lord Chancellor moved the judgment decr of the house in ibis cane. whic h was an appeal from a ee of Lord Chancellor Plueket, and was argued in the 9e...11m of 1815 in the presence of eight of the learned judges of the common law courts. The question arose on the validity of leases made in 1779 to the Messrs. Sheehy, ancestors of the appellants, by Sir Robert Tilson Deane, the father of the respondent, of lands in the counties of Cork and Limerick. These lands belonged to Lady Deane, formerly Mi fter the fis Fitz maurice, and in the settlemen t made in May,a marriage (the lady being under see when it took place), was contained a p-oser of leasing to the effect than' it should be lawful for Sir Rutert (the husband) from trne to time during his life to 1. ass all or any port of the lands and premises comprised in the settlement, for any term of years or lives, and with or without covenants of renewal ; and in case of the deter ruination of all or any of the leases from time to time to melee new leases thereof, and with or without limier fines, as he should think fit." The same settlement gave Sir Robert powers to charge the estates with any auras far younger children , : nd to raise 20,0001. by Ro sale rt or T . o mrtMungage e for any purpose he -mid th ink fit. Sir be -tumid executed a lease in August, 1779, to Win. Sheehy, of part of the said lands for 999 year-, at a rent of 201., iii considera tion of 1,0001. as a fine ; another lease to Roger Sheehy, the younger, of another part of said lands for the like term, at the rent of 1501., and in consideration of 2,0001. as a fine, and another lease of other part of said lands to Roger Sheehy the elder, for the like term (999 years) at 501. a year rent, and in consideration of 5,708.1Jas a line. d Tlic re w ere other leases of ot her p arts of the,itande grante by Sir Robert Tilson Ih.ane and wife at the Name time for simillr (Makiterms of years, and similar small rents and large tines ng altogether 10,200 f.) and all the leases gave the tenants various powers over the cultivation and mode of using the lands. Sir Robert also raised considerable sums (exceeding 10,0001.) by mortgages of the estates, and litigation in the courts in Ireland respecting them commenced in 1781, and continued for half a century, with intermissions. The bill questioning the validity of the S axes and mortgages also was tiled in 1819, on the death of Sir Robert Deane, who had been previously created Lord Muskerry, It was filed by his widow and son (the present respondent) and the cause occupied the courts of law 83 well as equity in Ireland at intervals until 1835, when Sir Edward Sugden, then Lord Chancellor, disnmissed the bi ll , without. however, giving any judgment o the validity the leaps The cause was reheard afterwards in 1835 by Lord Chancellor Plunket. 11114 he decreed that d the said any three leases were not valid, not being warrante by power contained in the settlement before•mentioued. From that decree the Messrs. Sheehy appealed to this house, which made an order remitting the seem to be further considered in the Court of Chancery to Ireland. (ilea 7 Clark and F., p. 1.) In 1839 Lord Chancellor Plunket sena a case, at the request of the parties, for the opinion of the judges of the Court of Queens Bench in Ireland, three of whom certified their opinion that the lease' were void—one, Judge Cramp ton, holding a contrary opinion. Lord Phallist adopted the esetilisat• of the majority, and after hearing the cause easier in 1810 decreed that the leas, were holders has been the unceremonious expulsion of our void. That decree was the subject of this appea4. The eight j u d ge . w h o he the arguments in this house in envoy from Madrid. The consequences of so hasty a :oceeding on the part of the Spanish executive will 1816 gave their unanisoes opinion in 1816 that the leasrs better estimated after Lard Palmerston than have fsoeroreywalaidrr;araitnedd LboyrdthiLeynpriii..irrstina,t,hde r o t r t d lem p e r n o t . , g a h n a t t , h t t h •r e e n - 1) , - en ' hentrdon the matter in the House of Commons. present, repressed their consorts in that opinion, so far Is e the meanwhile prices have not fallen lower, the as they had heard the arguraerite, hut as they did not hear Five per Cents. closing at 111, to 12 ; the Three per the whole cue argued theyewo, would not decide it in the r...„,. , ~1 , to 1. In other descriptions of foreign absence of Lord Cottenbant, who had heard the whole argu- """' .'" s . stock there were dealings of the least importance. went. Both the noble lords at the name time egpreseed themselves in strong ti ems of dimapprobatioo of the length- Four per Cent. Dutch Certificates were nominally vied litigation, adding that it was a "reproach to the law." 61 to 2; the Two-anda-Half per Cent. Bonds, 41 —Tho Lord Chancellor, now giving the final judgment, to 2. Belean, 58 to 62. Brazilian, 67 to 70. stated the terms of the leasing the end the opihions of Buenos Ayres 20 to 2. Mexican, 15; to 1. Pe elle judges in Ireland, and of the judges hers in 1846 different view of the law from the aujority of holding • • 3" R•B'toB. V n z last 18 ruvian, i.i to 7 . Russian, J ee ue , the judges who were consulted in Ireland. Ilia lordship to 22 ; the Deferred Debt, 3to 6. said be had coneidered the case most carefully ; and Apprehensions have been expressed en various oc. with reluctance, but without any doubt on the law, =duns of late, lest tho French government should he agreed with the opinion unnnimously given by the not be able to provide the funds fir the payment of LuciltieLsoherheu.t w l e l i d s jo i t m eli t ih hi!iarst),,iitmedwtel;;:t.it,tr,ouu2c,ds ,ilehTi:i..r.,ii the dividends falling due on the 22nd of next month. of this decision, if the house adopted his advice, would I e The Economist states the amount of tkcse at about that the deer, eof the Court ot Chancery in Ireli.nd would 100,000,000 of francs, but this is manifestly an exag he reversed, and the bill there filed dismiss( d, with the costs geration if the Bente!, or funded debt, only are re thei e. 01 count/ no costs would he given of the appeals to ferred to, as is customary when rpeaking of dividends. this house.—Unleret accordingly. The stocks on which these dividends become payable Mr. Turner said that Lird hiuskerry had obtained roe 'elision of w e ld a under the decree in 1840, and asked it are the 3 per cents., the capital of which, according to the house ou make an order to restore the estates. The astatement founded on official documents, stood, on the Lord Chancellor said no cyder was necessary, as the decree let of January, 1847, at 2,1814,228,706 francs, and the was now ri versed and the bill disiniwied. . yearly charge at 62,1426,863 f. As upwards of SIK I . IIOMAII AND LADY WILDE v. 611100N.—NAS. ~„ r,,,,„„, of .szeDD,DDD this yearly rent charge is, it is Bwanston and Sir F. Kerry for the reaponilent were heard, hut the latter had not concluded at 4 o'clock, when the fur- stated, the property of the sinking fund, it should titer hearing was adjourned to Tuesday nest, when, if the follow that nut much more than 30 millions are out ease be tinietied, we will give • further report. among the public. The half, or liefyearly payment LORD SAYS: AND SEI.K.—Tho lie, Fretter:ck it. Tvriste• due next month, would therefore be for this portion ton, whou claim to this barony was dictated to be est.ib • little more than 13 millions of francs, or say in round ..as few days affo, having since old:tined his writ of sum mone, came up Is the course of the day, and took the oaths numbers 600,000 f. No doubt means will readily be ~,d his seat. found to cover so inconsideruble a sum as this, failure in which would inflict irretrievable damage on public credit, to the almost certain ruin of any government there. With respect to the proportion of dividend falling to the sinking fund, there can be no more in convenience in lodging treasury bonds fur the amount now than heretofore, as was practised by the late go ' •' ' . ' the aceonnt of the vernment. It m3y be added, that Three per Cent. ltentes here given does not include the 82 millions paid in part of the 250 millions loan taken by the house of Rothschild and others last November, the half-year's charge upon which would only be some 30,0001. more. By the last returns of the Bang of France, of the 20th instant., the account current of the treasury was stated at upwards of 20,000,000 to its credit. The returns next published, for the week ending the 27th instant, may be expected to show a further increase still. But, It is to be observed, revenue is not collected and paid into that hank as here, where it figures in the Batik of England us" public deposits." The continental papers reproduce the decree re cently published by the Sp enish government, appoint ing a commission for the arrangement of the home and foreign debts, upon the principle that the interest of the Five arid the Four per Cent Fund shall not run on beyond the Ist Jan., 1849. The par-. ties nominated to act on this commission are: Don Ramon Santillan, ex-minister of finances • Don An tonio llonipmr ra de (:as ex - m inister of the interior; Don Manuel Sandoz bilva, ' deputy of the cortex ; and Don Jose Borrrrjo, official of the finance department, who will perform the functiocs of secretary. £NOLINII FUNDS. Bank Stoek. Rol 3 India Cdr.. LLD®.- 4 I pm. 3p A K 1 14 I t Ditto under ; CLOW. 24 5 an. per C. C . n, Con.IA for Anat., 64t 41 t sow 3t per Ann, Nacbutrua• £l.ovo. Std. and Lon: Aldo.. val.. Jan. latn, ei 3.1.. to 4 41 put. Ditto. Year:, ot 16414, . V.oh, 44 pin. India St.& 4 LBW, Ache/tined. 22 32 r Ton. Bead,. lan. from 6 i row ".. .. IW7I - 71 12 5 per Ct. Spantd4 Pinnire MA. 31 irro= l . 4 s ' ll l ;l l , 2l2 tt nez Cert y lt.l SIOCK 4 ABROAD. • Chr•ed to lay. Ditto. 180. Cl : 1 4 141, Ditto, 1843. 65. Bank Einlikon, FOREIGN, 5 per Ct. Ilnutibut lAbt, 'W A per Ct. MVO 1 per 11. lirvoubdo 12 ier Ct. Ntstsn. 1444. 154 Dlito Acct.. May 31. 1M 3 ice Ct. Portal:ware Mda. 16 EXCIIAN6I3 AND Vta‘s t. Mar Iw.—The Boum I NAV 4 5 ; Ditto, of tb. City, 1.32, 7.; 1 6 41. to,—KI, bye:. ow Lndioi. sTra,r, o 311. fall penalty. MARV LE BON B.—/e DISCHARGE) FOOTMAN.—R. Ill'Allistrr was charged with having created a disturbance at the result nee of Miss Caroline Bellew, Stockley-house, ItegeneeePark.—Kill, s, land that on Wednesday night, when MIAs Bellew's curiaee wu driven lap to the entrance of the house, the prisons r mode his way to the door, and 4 , addressed Mire belles* as she was about to alight, declaring th .t she had engaged to become his wife ; he refuse.) to go quietly away, and uhe pers isted in annoying the lady wit- 2; new conveyed him to the station-house.—The prisoner said iu 14 d e fence that he inert ly went to the house to pre v ai l upon feo Miss Belless to give him hurls a character as would enable him to obtain another situatic e.—Mr. Long : What do you W mesa by asserting that Miss Bellew had promised to become your wife ?—rrisoner 1 dou't wish to say anything as to Ti that.—Mr. Long called upon the prisoner to put in hail, himself in &Of a nd two sureties in '241. each, fur keeping the 21, p ea ce during the next six mouths SOT:TIM ARK .—STAIMIXO IN Till WREN'S PRISON. Shirk/tend was re - examined char g ed with maliciously 4.1- cutting and wounding Jam's Dennis and Henry Carr, two t of the tura:. pa of the Queen's B ench p al-um D —James en- 1, We, on twine sworn, deposed that he is one of the turnkeys of the Queen's Bench, in which prison Strickland has been confined for the lad 18 months. Lastly m uch disorderly ?I„ con d u ct among the prisoners has prevailed, attributable to VI the quantity of ‘pirituous liquors secretly conveyed to them, and owing to this circumstance witless had directions (rum the governor to examine the rooms of those prisoners who were suspected of having any concealed. In compliance 11 with those directions, witness, accompanied by Carr and It Martin, proceeded to the prisoner's rum on tVetineality night last, and having communicated to him the purport al, of their it he dr sired them to do their duty and search away. Wit ens then ose of conk 11, ova turtle& a cuphaard for the purp ing into it, when the prisoner exclaimed that he (witness) was always annoyiug him and his family, and he appeared excited, and the moment the search commenced he was in to ob served hastily to empty some lit nor , supposed to be gin, a pail which was d ose at hind. Witness tried to prevent him, but he was not quick enough, and he then told the prisoner that he ought not to have done what he had, upon which he struck him. Carr was coming to witness's assist ance, when the prisoner hastily went to his cupboard, and I witness believing that it was with the intention of destroy ing spirits concealed there, lallowel him, but instead °Wst, he snatched up a knife in each hand, awl attacked both officers. They resisted, and he succeeded in wounding both of them, witurse receiving u stab mar the eheieder. Corroborative evidence was given, and the prisoner was committed for trial. WANDSWORTII.—RETraNINO FROM TUB DEltlllf. J. Mountford, ante:lra-boiler maker, was charged with vio• toady assaulting W. 13erreton, the driver of a Ilanstan'e cab. On Wednisduy evening complainant was returning from Epsom races, and had pitied through the gate at Merto.s when the prisoner, who wee driving a N.:ly spirited horse in a chaise.cart, attempted to break into the tank, but Be rra ton prevented him pairing, when he drove one of s into the back panel of the cab, and then commenced flogging complainant with his whip. The wheels of the two vehi lee being locked the complainant could not get away, and when the prisoner had broken his whip he struck the complainant with the butt-end, which was mounted, until the blood Armand from his face, ahe believed his right e hail b een destroyed. The police fortunately came up an d pre venttd any further brutality by taking him into custody, and the cabman was removed to the nearest surgeon's—Mr. It. Woodhouse and Mr. T. Itvwlinson, the two gentlemen whom the complainant was driving, corroborated the com plaint, and Swore that the cabmen was quite sober. —The prisoner considered he was justified lit wkut he had done, and c vent' witnewes, who all &Treed that the cab. m an was drunk, but differed so diametrically in other points that no credence could be placed in what they itat , d. — Mr. Iteadon, after declaring that he had 'lever heard of a more brutal and unprovoked assault, fined the prisoner 31.—The line was immediately paid. ;:V. Lvadva, 7'2g 25 75 ; Llaraburg, MONEY MARKET. Tti EVISNINO. The tone of the stock market was decidedly more c heerful to-day. The deprecatory language adopted by M. Latnartine, at the sitting of the national assembly on Tuesday, with regard to the armed in tervention of France in the disputes of other countries, has been taken as a satisfactory earnest of the pacific intentions of the executive council, and this has assisted the quotations. A more confident feeling has, however, existed as to the eventual adjustment of the differences between Denmark and Prussia. Some commercial failures were mentioned on 'Change, or it is probable that there might have been a more considerable amendment in prices than that which actually occurred, for Consols and other English stocks rose, as it was, folly per cent. The stoppage of a large house in India, of which advice° have lately come to hand, was the cause assigned for similar events here, one or two firms in the same connexion having become subjects of comment among parties interested in the state of private credit. At the close of the day's o forperations Console 'were S-IL to 1 for time and money. Exchequer Bills, 38a. to 435. premium. The chief topic of interest with the foreign bond- RAILWAY NEIFS. The railway share market did not improve yester day to an extent corresponding with that which occurred in the government securities. It was, in deed, comparatively heavy. 811AltE LIST.-LONDON, MAY 25. ?.; OT , -Ties 40 .6,410n4 of Hoc. In Roman cbAracters denote ar:ua l trauvesituus: those of 1.041 n Italia belle.' 1 , 22062. emu. bait.. SO Al.er•leeli. ... t ... ^; ,62 ,Lon.lon Pt fl.trettern! :+t 0 35 1 wter.J. i 54 aDo 0. 1- '42•:• Do. New, 9 1 1......'34 51 lo /form. Irof.dc 110dfr5.11; 411.. 34 I Do. New. 401. i -.1276 425 itir. nal. At S. V 0110512 ltd. al 1 55 . Com. Troths. .16 id. E. slim. a Oxford Jo t... 6 40 Eh,. do. T05tkr.....7 sd. 6 ihown.aforot.tainw 4 in& 10 Do. Tbinlb ..,......'73 45 tinny, awl Eames sa 16,L0n.,5ai15b..6 Y.M.1116 066. Do. 1 birds 124 4 Illow. Hurt. de 111,51..?,t X. 144 Iluchtnolitunshire lo ••515Jonan .-...• •• ..'eb i 2 i i ti Do. Nese 10t. Pre! .1 2 .rbP. 62 Do. 6 shores •• • Ile 1.955105 r 51: llolphood .5o tat ; Midland .. . . „...,.... 105 1 15 1 Do. Prefirefter 1/,.1. t ar I.lo' PO. guar. Ertl- • a ntten. , & , ...W . So sad. M Do. rdi. roast.._ AO 15 • KAnl24.La 9ll,ll) Til 100 Do. Dir.. aDereel 79 81 15 , 100. Wk. E. a Ilk. I IWO Do.O. Mit Dr. 4455. 119 1 D131A,1444Par.413 31 36 Do. lirist.aGlootir to Rasteranooones 441 is * ile Do. L do., do 24 Ist.Newelvar.Spet. l 3 6 140 1111 , 1.01.14 ert.liriehl 6 5, 16,4,1-5/41,54-1•No11114. fp, 1100'Newasale Corluk 64 166 . Nw•li o s 2 51 11441//ewmarlfef OP DuZionlati ilsotrnrilde 16 ,Norfa Brilisk L r 26l 140 . Vaunt ••••• • 12 13 116 1 Do. rum ' . Do. as ..... .. . 3 ee Do. shards. 9l 91 .., . tc,,shrn Liston C5...4 41 Do. *rtensias.... 6 14. 3 Do. Tblrds It I Do. do. - . ... .4: II id. • Norfolk ... _ OA 10 D0.51/..Ser.p.pr.ipCl 16,1. 16 6 Do. Err. Ttg. 1 20 Do. do. do. .......58 l an Do. Goa rt. 5i p. CIL 4d , pr 25 'East tsacesatre.•.., 544. Do. Ext. sp. C0d.13 17 . Do. Now 26 6. 1 Do. do. Trawler Y.l ati Do. :Ter. i Illarr 4 .l I #L 4N. Counties Ifni" Lioroloaddre ..I . I 'North& Stli.We4Ceiblt. be 12.1164.12r0 552 411540., 121 NOW, Statonnstors • JOl i IS Do. i •.04 , ,rer• •• •-•.' IL •74 Furth Western., 1 121 Do. 1 4karri . • .II 1 2 ro Oxid.,Wore.ft frpiy.ll7 16d. Li Satan. & Nerlae . ia It Book 6/.51151. a &Fp. 1 SO. Do. Netrport. ... 5 39, If Royston awl iiikair.,6 tel. 2. F.xeler,l.ovii, bore. lig. 25 Scottish Central - •'22 19 13 04164 2 66411400 .5 , . 3 1 116 . Broctirk Miellimi ._.llll 96 r); Dt. Um. tit l' urn et st 1 5 .5.15a1, itat h.AI le „NOI 4t, filSouth a Wealthy) l =2 18 4 Do. Is., So. Di... Ill,' Gregg Xorth of Emil.. =2 , 8 Obrese. &Dir. dessa .4 31 6 Do• Nun', 4 01 . • ... 52 3 Ile4 . Do. do p',3 22.1. 30 ii.,. Awe, 301. .... 32 9955, l6tresoratkisfYlP3l:lslossl 119 Do. her. DJ. ••• 15 llp. g 1 100. mays . 40 Jr sot Wortria....• • 16 , Iks. o.4nesfre I 1 1. 1 . IQ I Do. 1 Alarm ..... 2,9 6 1 I Do. New. . pf• Do. 1 rbonw. • • ... 161 8 • D0.32erei.1.51.M /1 i Dp. DI W. 1 , 01.4.,, . .... .15 26p, 1 laropshire I /mow 124 :e L I , 'l Do. Aro's l as • ••_. 1 Oid: 46 SlJito Peroa :93 1211. 26 Flo lderattaft, Mow 251 Do. Preferofee. . 96 ,4/55U nod 46 - 0.0 •• . . 160 61 South tgagiodshire... &Ea. 26 i Do. 6 Mores yo. Illi rah NaM0n5........mt 12i, Do. irktreS 50 'Lowe. d 7 Carib:l lo Den Thirds - -•-- .3 1 54. 63 Lartrodar44&Y ark 96 Du. do. Thirds.. 4 3 115.1. w! Ma de. ll 99. 13 South N0de5........ 9 Os D• • I Mora noon 145 Do. Ithaca. -•• • 1 101 6 Tog Vele E.xtensice 31 sic I, Da r•ftlw ... •• • 1 11: Mow ilaren.l4 It 13 124. t ' i l afrctitiztii, - 4 ,vi1if....A.g . e..',21F1y;1:114 14d. e 41 Po.lirrri 4 .sP l ; lo, T Wile MiN.it'S. u . th.. , a tan.warra.i: 7# York, Ner:c.ot 11.'r. :3. 33 lo Do Doll ,Pstra Oa 15 Pekorn924owealws Sit 6 /16. 11'. ft VIA.« 4 164. a Do Rx.lssslYkallo • lT 15 4)o.4.wwww,klrpr ,34 35 In 11 / 50•551522.15rea1k , 11 6 V Po 6 Acres ... ....5 I t 4p. .• Ito GEEPurori'r lll 1,6. sft Leeds and Bradford. , 14 *0 torialsortblikll2. 4l ,2 l 706 45 id,..t. awl Para ... 13 214 : 4 Du. Prdsrence • ..; 3 i 4 145 51 I. Sete ..,... , . ~.,1 lA. 25 Dag.1511.111512.a..3.6 2+ Do Ortetrtd..6p Ct. 2Di 25 LW.. M0ne..52 .5. Ja 2 I io.trostet,e• South roam' Rkitirkv.. 136 lemdou 1 lilackwall. 5 In Boulogne S ettniens.6l 06 61 Mr. Fro . . NO. 2 1 164. 16 Cen.of Er.tOr.4 v., io ba To us. xrtaiias.... 7 Dwa Itkotisk .4 6td. :.) boo., 15M11501,, A.. 51. 556 3 6 3! Ewa Indian .... 40 Do. Cone. I•ll2btha = 0 Loomis fa Sambre ,6 Md. 9 Iv. .ebietr:•pri , T Loo,obouro . - .tibfd. f s . gio,prr. cue. sp.ets. tr 4 1.8 Namor and Lieu -.13 1 30 2W. ' 1, 15:2 ...... sy IC Nor th ern of Prows ~ 5 di Lawton and Oreenw. 1 6 Orleans It Bardeen:al 15? Do. reef:sr:nee.- 1:11 Over 145ri. i .... ••••• Ln, i o 5 N. P. 6 bere 153 1 Paris awl Leent• - .181 21 2 9 De. 1. 46 ”4.. Lik b 7 6 1514 t. lo Ports awl Orleans , Al= 2 Do. 10*......... 4f 1 10 Paris an 4 gown_ 'l5 16 II Do. Fifflit .• • • ....1 2p. S Papilla:SW.B% o w') .1 1 4 Oa. 5! 1149.4.11.51i..1..*.ii I • KOW6IIIIII I Llano 7+ D0.1.1.515.511.& 11 . sal "hombre a.l 3/, oce 44` 75 D0.te1.05.. 34 .t obr 2555. K how. tlti i Nanict... 7 II 1 flaln:.et., :It a f1e,21 31p. Ire!' i'1.i.1.i.7... Pet 714. . RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. GROUP 1 -Waterford and Kilkenny Act Amendment. Preamble proved.-Aberdeen. Preamble proved.-Arbroath and Yowler. l'rentuble proved.-Past Daglion. Preamble proved. GROUP 2.-Shetheld and Manchester ( number Ferries Improvement). Preamble proved. GROUP 3.-North Staffordshire. Case opened. GROUP 5.-Newport and Pontypool. Case further heard. GROVP 6.-Great Western (Windsor to Slough). Engi neering Oldienee. Gaol P 9.-L,ndonst.rry and Coleraine. Clauses die poen) of.-Newry and Enniskillen. Opposition of Marquis of Down shire hoard. GROUP 10.-Dundee and Perth. Case closed ; decision peotpunol. Gaol's' 14.-Paieley, Barrhead, and liorlet. Case opened. M EETINGS.—WEST COnNWALL.—Adjourned Mccling. —London, May 25.—t mt. Moorsom in the chair.—The eecretary read the statement of the directors upon the report et the committee of in quiry, appointed on the 22nd of February last. With respect to the crease Railway purchase, the directors statetethat it had greatly creased in ralue since it hail been purchased, and that the working en. pensea had been reduced. With respect to the account*, they stated that the amount epecifted in the report as paid on the allotment of shares to the 29th kinreh, 1840, was correct ; together, 64,6171. 108. Since the serount era., 11131 k up, however, a further sum of 4,3361., has been received on account of overdue calls, making a total to the prevent date of 00,15:4.10s. Tenti rferred to In the report have been reduced bit t he payme of 1,6801. to Mr. Cbsater, being the balance due to him under the award made In Ootober lost; at 1,342/. 124. to the I:alumna Cornpeny, to further reduction of the mortgage debt and interest due to that corporation • of 3001. to the engineer ; of 4,0 of to the solicitors, being the Wince due to them upon their bill of costs, as delivered for session 1643-6 ; and of 1,3921. 1 ls. eid. fur inteetat to proprietors me t habilitate, there fere. inetwierg the balanee due to the Plea:nix Odmputly, have been reduced from 24,7 di. 64. OIL to about 17,0001. In reference to the future probable capital of estimates, the directors consider that 13,060 shares iirrespoctive of those belonging to Mr. Mowatt) are held by reeponAible persons, which exceed by 635 the numbet mentioned n the report, tn. reducing the *hares to be for feited from 3,469 to t 9,573 ; wilii this exogamy the figures sad oaks- inquiry appear to Ir revert. Th~ ~irare r t he the eneTheiti ' O ' ,.: to s ce : i w d : eit ou f o s)..pe : 34 ld th ie ; ,:o. oine chi e : :,..tedthie ri m uc c ,hde l i. : i t t pr h! : t e l , t placed by the committee unal been t•r the item preliminary tad by the . mx l' 4 the „cides wi t:' that which they had been Ird to form, and itle b ee , ever y mason to believe will be realised. In r e f eagoe ',.`, 1 tam re admitted that formerly the were bat that for some time past they hod practised a rigid every department. To inceemey demi have been takea trfre. et . the earliest period, the .ha-ea of all parties who, after strict ira ttme -7 the dumb re are satisfied are unable to pity the overdue cae;. • list of their names will be laid before the shareholders a t the next half-yearly general m e et i ng for confirmation. The dirtebo e are also prepared to give their emnideration to any pa th may lo proposed for placing the gnu rests of the pent,l oh m , bottlere, in reference to the chores reprotentam tbe eaiew of the Hoyle Itailwey, en a footing more approachang t o en. .. iny Mr. Carmen tholight the state of the toompany a. Mile lifilgtig; tory. Ile did not thing Dun those proprietors who load paid op Theo cant. 'meld be asked to pay If. now, when there were 7ent, the calls ou width had been unpaid. Ile thought fie cite ontes attending the puo hare of the UO3 to Railway neat oisate bet concerned. lie thought they should speed:, little wore mane) in t o , 111 pliing W parhanint Mr an act of y Jt e - Ffight, th e chairman snide.' that there ware 2,ibe shoes. t 3 • which were held by viz individuals. Proceedings were - againet them who were solvent.- -A lengtinne dha wit 1 , union tusk in reference to the legal proceedings to nentel Sit. \lowan to Icy em cell. on the 4,700 Fluxes which etniel in his • tax(t tantmeime nificidered that the lacy w 4 111-al het.- Mr. isetkete stia that through Mr. Mowatt bad pun:seeded it, the Court of Clammy, the b., been advised to proceed await ed him In a snot' tor. The i thee m - '- therefore, with regard to him whet not cficided.-)D.Gonny b to boar that further poor °ding. were cent< mplateal. 114 a , ondew4 that enough of the money of the sliareltOdera loot lava tip at-,o e , mew remarks from Mr. Pearce, the report of the e.sottrewe tf hl. iptiry was received ano adopted. The riot'eet oldhe innate, e m also received. six diem-tors were appuinted, alas ng to a pill, cud the meeting eeporated. BELFAST AND BAIA:fiII:NA.- Halfyearly .1/eetu * Delfeet, May 12.-The llon.o.llondeoek in the clan. -1 he directors! retort Mated that the tine a en op-ed throueb.-at Ott the it t h passenger traffic, and that the rectiptn, Maine Vie fxr w. et, it boa been In operation, off-rdel a (avowable teot al its value. 'th e mt .., tesourees of the hoe, howeeer, could not le nerfa'ned weal loth sm. seem r and goods traffic had Men some time m eta-rate a. To Lao tote the 11111011 of these the directors Lad instructed the Newer to urge torward tle• completion of the weals ntatiato. In ...cordnice with the wielme of the ttropriebary tt ey heel secured the mania a( Mr. T. 11. Iliggin, to W.lOlll oros eutifithd !la entire Mthagefileilt. The engineer reported that the works were will execided, sad that the arrangements for ealTyllljt goals tea be mem be completed an a few weeks. From the liadateratabeet it appaam that the amount received oat slime, up t t the a' to ef Alllll. pat, woo 315,1451., in ante:notion of tuturt.lia 2,0,41.2.. ; lams at 8 per cent., ; balance of nitro-id Oh and calls, 1,4741. Its. 911.; transfer fees, 3S/. 155.; making a t o w a 414,3961. he. lid. The expenditure up to 31st teteLer ' 11,4; 310 1 4191. 30. led.; and fur the Nil( vosar meting authApril,lem. 8.1,;531. 17e. Sal., making a total an 413,573/. ad„, I,.„,i tt , in hands of Ioonl3/. 71, Gd. The Chairman staled mg tip the entire la., the company would have to harrow to de et. mod fund to which they so no eutitled by hoe helix. th e „ ot i eceinid be regarded as altogether completed. Toe report 0, unaninowly adopted. A vote of thanks to the chairman clad the preetthoga. MISCELLANEOUS NE WS.-6 LAbUtAr AND BEL. VAief.-We (Awn , r) undertand that the contrail me tine ago entered into between the directors of the tow Ayr tag. way -with which the nil and I t is tow antalra....a rw erecting • bridge manna the water of A) r, is immediately to be put t e execution. The Ajr and Daluteilington panda, radon a few ,thee out of Ayr, tutu in two or three yens the Uiu, gow ;al.! delot main etalipleith as far as the pun. tan of tinge the hied. 1 Duda:Lag. ton wun yolks are nearly Mos .ed, ;nal a he go anthem of trar is anticipated. BELGIAN BAILwAYS. The BLlgi‘n rorem,„,„t pre rented to the Chambers at Dremels, in they attune, ell the lath t e o , two project of law relative to the extensions el lane vented for the completiou of the new railways. One et thine! rt litea to the lire from Lomat I to the Satobr- , the other to hoc ot Liege to Sabah and of MOM to Manage. Aeourding to the conditions of the moots alone of the 12th of Slay, ISIS, that railroad frost Lettere to the sombre ithould be complend and elnlnd fig Indite on die /Islet Me, 1040. Agreeably to Use paddle , :s of the new law on emensica4 time would be granted; hint, until the end el May, 1011, foe the principal trunk -mullets . , for the /Wealth la Lthiealti m Gerahl,ha Ilaen., from Dembloux to Charleroi, and front Death: mu t o S oto . , as well an the brunch from harisart to Chattier:tau ; tow the end of the year 1552 for the Manages (run 1.4.4.11 Dirt, and twin Jeineppee to the limy a 4 Charier., in regal% the minute'. from Namur and Liege, and nom Mons to Manage, the periods at watch the works were to be itothed hsd tees fixed bur the 21st May, 1011. Surto. etrattiustanue,, isaap.iniciatty et the financial cams, having opener% t, unpede the at nahp:mulrat of this condition, the project extends the time grated tot the hr.% ta the 20th of July, lbSti ; a third project of a within nature no presented in th e sitting of 'lut:teloy, the loth inst. !be :Desire of time granted for the exceuti .n at the taste beta, en Sambre and Mein was to expire on the 17th of March, Pith. That whith bad um granted for the branches from Fturennes to the Meuse, sal f. mare a the Sambre was to expire on the 2;th of Marco, 1551. The pre;xl proposes to grant a further extenido tem., VIA., Cyst, until to Ic of December, 1851, for the completion of the works of the Entre seno bre 'nil Steve And its branches, eccundly, until the Mu of bean*, 153 a, for the completion of the ate-wor) brat ches of the four tad, in the direction from Fla Dam to the Dente, and brae (net to the Sambre. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE ~/INCIXO-LANA, MAY 25. —The tegee market continues buoyant for colonial deAcr.ptions :6u Mids. el Um linta have been sole at pries ninon P,11.‘1111 an adroit.a n le, particulatly on the brown and good retiring, sit/Aides, upon Pr doing prima of last sr, sk. 4,0 al lugs China were oft rel in paha sale, duty AP.; the qualities were law, and nearly all sere tough ts, part good sad 3is, Ott. Two caves ut white Hausman bass been sold sliest, by private contract, roc the Ruda markets; pin, 32a. and :121. Hennes( continues tattier P uttm, and prima are 64 sustained; Ptuutant quality very firm at has.—Con bas g am d s teadily in pit' tic wile; about lonto tugs rantation Ceylon eat If casks Jalapa* sold.--Cbcols t 400 bags Trinidad sold in clabber& I prices which establiebed a decline of fully 2s. ; grey, lea; red, —Saltpetre Prunes must be considered partly nominal; Ito bap ollasod, for which there did not appear buyers, and they tore withdrawn.—lace: Very good white Bengal was bought in Ils St, 12a., there being no over at the late market price.—Pimento Mitt W. —Tallow remains dull at 46s—Tea continues ateady.—Usik partly sold, 61d.—Taitioca, told, Q. —African ginger, bosun th; Jammea, bought in, to 76/P.—Jute, bought in, ISt to Ibl. COTTON.—LivERPoot, N.l.tv 25.—T he market ma aga in dull u.atay, the transactions amounting to only 400 tabs Mb:sent:tants, MAn 25.—1 n the yarn market that In been a little more inquiry for some dtoeripuOns of mule, potion* So's, for India; but in other kind there is ao change. llie Germs' are mating inquiries ; but at pre-eat it has hdto no business, so • it likely any restorable change fir that quarter will come at prom Tbe cloth market is eery quiet, aad priers are mare deprecisni, eeperially in s ome deJeriptiuna of shirtuags and 1111.13pullarisa accounts by the neerbuid mail limn China, and also from Calming Bombay, are considered encouraging here fur Iran-set/as intim markets. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAILI. Mt • . PCI.. MID. DIM AIM DIM AU. 101 3 bails . ... 01 Rolland .... 0 0 MM.,. Stride did. Nd a 2 Waterford .. 0 1 Madera .... 0 aropton klay2BJ fickler ad 1 boundaries •0 1 Frame .. t ... 0 0 Uo.nameuiew u I laiwoJanet 0 Gueiru.kJess. 01 Lisbon.. Juncs 0 llastou aut 0 Neel. Joe . 0 Clamber , ... 00 Molterran...u - Raba 31m31 0 fusel— Juel GRAVEMe:U. MAY 22.—Arrimit : Ranger, Harlingen; Ahred, Ce cotta; Rainbow, Magnet, Ciiy a RAterdSlll. ROM aim ; Mahe, Kooirburg ; Unity, Twev Dantric ; Arethusa, Mein ;Os tie, rpen, Antwerp ; Mountaineer, Trinidad ; City of Roulades, gm logne ; Columbine, Havre ; 'Louis; C• 11.11.; Spartan, tomtit nuple ; Europe, Gottenburg; Areguipa, Maul Aiwa; Imbel, Amiga; Lord John Knoell, liarlingen; Minerva, Denmark ; Tingle, Hams burg ; James Reed, Oporto.—Saided : Rider, Germany; Yaks, Gambia; Royal George, Adelaide; Osmond, `ante Cum; ludo South Scas; Soho, Antwerp; llarlequln Wallops; &dad, COM; Lion, Neptune, G raveliaes; New York, packet, New lark; Wilkie force, Ilsvre. L/CFRPOOT., MAT :3.—Arrived: Maannie, Savannah; llebil. Alea .ndria ; Emma, Marseilles ; Frames, Antwerp • Sumer. Years, ()detente. Lisbon ; Mehemet Ali, Alexadria ; laniante, New Orleam—riaiksl : Eathtr.Alin, kid:, Fern:imbued; Mantle, Sew Toil:; Spencer, Oahu ; &Mk, Jamaica ; l'ortland, St. of Jon Ner brunewiek Roacvean, Leiden; James, St. Fetes:bind ; Ton Durol,e, S tockholm; William, Ualifax ; Favourite, Doedt; les mahagow, St. John's, New Brumwiek ; Beacon of Brambor, ili3 hillieto •' Margaret, Quelite : Ilenry lkmay, Rio Grande; ter!, , Africa; Sandwich, NewtoondlamL (Advertiseraent.)—A DESPERATE WOUND IN TEE Cram at HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND rthis.—yrrat of letter from Mr. J. S. Munday, farmer, residing a t lienxiagota, mg Oxford. dated March SI, IS 4o, to Professor llolloway.—Sa.—Unist received a wonderful cure by the applieution of your lADIMPAt ID dreadful wound tit ray thigh, and from which I Red long satfor4 l feel it my duty to acknowledge the speedy and extraonlinary efkll ' produced by your valua',lr ointment laid pall , in my two .s, haul previously used several t Cher remedies without success. Ibis's** had various opportunities of tritnessizg the benetivial woks add areing their 6112014 My LIhOUT C.V.—SU:a by oil Cru e&z:tit/Ogg Proferner hstablishinent, S4l, ill:laid, Lond SIRTIIs. BOLVINO.-111.1 0, at Eaatboarna teemca, Llydadwirlf. r, Bra ) of aeon. PIELP.—May 91. at Stanhope-terrace, ILydeSPrlelPsl,ll.. the 0) l 1 0. A. Vial. Esq., of a so, ROLLIN SHEA o.—Slay 0. at Mtn& SCUT, the wife of U. linehmil, Rea.. of a.Loighter. HOWELL —Alio 2, at Clavham common, too wife of W. lion, Eiwt., of a eon. KROWL—May 0, at Forteretle-tcrraC, Rattimince, th e wife e. f. KOOgit. Req., of a 'on. MACK EN 7.11:.-11ny at Caetledaw , on, the wife of Capt. Out of the Cwitli Royal Ririe.. of twiu daudliter, MAXWELL —Mai 3tip. ut Munchm, Scotlaud, the wife of I). Sacra Eau., of a daughter. RON ALl).—May ,at Ghogow. 31m. A. RowthL of a sw. llydeparkeardou aIIAN K.—May 24, at Southwick. place, , the sal 0 A. Shank, 10.4.. of the llengal II kg% of Ltor. BMlTll.—May 23. at Olaegure, 31te. T. Smith, a eon. MA 11131 AUKS. IMES ARN 0. at St. t 4 idea. Illuilthen, EA.. of North 11. Wou, W )(lay too, elded dangiEw' f f Page. Ewl., Lanwlow ne road, South lainbeth. MANG—AN DREW 6.—Ntny stole, new thithiforg l L l curling, Fag., of Rorer, to Amy. cldoit daughter of the lam EO tut. r,th Id I: ASO kt—I.EVIEN.—IIay 23, at Holy Trinity Chtdeh. thu Rea. W. J. Inn, ILO., stele, C. P. 11,wor, P. 31 .. r. 1 , 4.. of Lector, to Alice Roreale, )octave. &WM ( 15 late N. Lerida, Co..f NOR MAN-11111N A.—Slav 0, at Terelde Coons e. the hue. T. lox, rector, r. K. N ertnau, of Lerna Able, Ofeeof-'' 11 to Anne ouoiod eauebter of .1. Mine, t5.q., cite (mug def), PAN N EL-11L tIONIN.—MIy 0, at Ruth. hi, C. L. lro icallAA. DC; Eaton Nuare, to Catherine ualy daugter a Col. lr Nureted. Rowe, flans. H. IL PEA RSON —RUCUAN AN.—Slay 23, at Olarmm, m the fla w , M'olll. Mr. U. Pearson, to Mary, eldmt datt;hter of J. Esq.. yI PlrrmAN —DUNN.—May 1), at St. Prtharm. Om Itc 0 •• 1 * E 21. A., PALA., James P. Pittman, KA.. uf Perim cement Nyaraialt square, City, to Eleanor , wily daughter J bag. Pg 4 }Jib R N. Vi t e ter "-8 , 1113.11.117,MNhiettlohri, "dgeWTni."nn7fYttluitiel Cl'hourcElleal"./rog^94—' daughter of Mr. A. tibegran, of v. eston Zoltan& DEATHS. COLVILLK—May 20, at 3, North Bank, Kelm, youni -cr dall0 " 6 Colville, Des, aged 2.1. COUPE.— sci a l, 122.. yc uL a b Leg , Bristol, agol :5 1 . FINLAI.—May 21, nt Rilkihatara, J. A. Finlay. EA. , 11.11.,,)•14 , Italian LOLLIia e'• 4 4 URAN T.— Mai 0, at tilasgow, Owr;lana Rol ounim l llNtrAu. t r.—ha l l), at Olaegow, My-vela% Robert-00000 child uf Mr. lleoctereon. • Untl 110LBEC11)..—May RE at Sutton Coldfield, A:m ama bon of the late T. Itolhealth, Fdel. N VI A II II TT'e 7 . N -11 7M Yj a = ; 1 4r. " a P•i t " b thl o l uii7 4,F,i,..fjliCa'auletn:""feigill't'di;'..er.ir:".--ibC Mahan, Kin.. aged 21. P M )( A RDEN .—Mag 23, at Torquar, Ellen, wife L. • !is., M.D. M tit,CRAM.—May 22, at Sgindon, 31caron, are..dis.fg N ER COMBE—May TE at Shannon Mithour. J. !Stumm , mob? of Bally etui•tall. King "g County, aged 57. 4.. . bm d0 SAC N DF.ItON .-51dy 19 the Rte. U. Saundemon. men, litathiny, and rector of Ourripolone, en &able' WARD.May 1:3, at Rrook,lads, 11,n.larkhcath, fl at arl ,rw thelato W M nrd .1. re...a Raw wheelie , , by VI AIiMIS t.• 1...- y a L.A. YAM-. itt Ofler the Cit Ice of Mistram—is tea% MAT tl4B ,f ir , 4 , " 011P11 11 'WWI I , tbe. WM+ eye to a moult life T allt; o be Area: the such PAM' Pic Piaeq lialf, Bei?d% scoon, -- iUL Rouen bourg i logna•, A by th for th In verso' 'Dent will t Th , one W 115! peen alw a: GONT benel Se mom cree pro• serif duct word in tl cite) thos Hol The the!