The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-01 00:00:00

s orned applicatimas by infants them•. Ives to Co', e mrt, on ppoir.tm:..te of guardians, ss Inch m.ght of !our.e he done ni petition; eeerything ineidentll ta the appointment of guardians might be done on petition. The Lord Chancellor—Then, Port be so, has not the Saud jurisdiction to give the eArd'ouiship in this case to the `lair ? This court is not in, rag habit of dealing with infants sy writ of babels forr - ..., but by bill or petition. Mt. Parker — An. *der similar to this of the rice-Chan ello+ was made except on writ of habeas corpus ; and in " et parte Hopkins," the Lord Chancellor dismissed the pzlition, though he recognised the father's right. The Lord Chancellor, after looking over the report of that ease, said it was quite clear it was inaccurately reported. Mr. P ' —At all events no authority hes been pro- duced, and none exists, for au order on mere petition to de liver children to any one, not even to their father. It should be taken into consideration, that Messrs. Davidson and Newby ore strangers, not being parties to any suit. The Lord Chancellor—The question is as to the power Of the court, and the right to deliver the children to the lather. Mr. Parker—There is no right in this case, except by habeas corpus; all the modern cases arose in that way. The cm of " ex parte Werner," cited from 3, Brown's Chancery Cases, which is also in Jacob's Reports, under the title of Sk:nner v. Werner," is no authority in support of this order; neither is "ex parte Bishop," which is furnished from the registrar's book, f',r there was in that case a contempt of court. In the present case, the father claimed the pos session of his children from strangers, there being no contest about the guardianship, and the children not being wards of the court. The Vice-Chanceller's order, made in these circumstances upon mere petition, is contrary to the practice of the court. Beside, it was sworn by Messrs. Davidson and Newby, in their affidavit accompanying tho return to the writ of habeas corpus, that these children were not re moved be their agency or counsel, and are not in their cus tody or within their power or control; Mr. Davidson, the brother of Mrs. Spence, further swearing that he has not seen her or the children since he accompanied them from Stocktm to the railway station at Darlington, in 1813. The Lord Chancellor—He there admits that he was a party, with the mother, to the act by which the children were withdrawn from their legal custody, and he refuses to give the court any information as to where they were taken, or where they are. Mr. Parker—lt was said that these gentlemen, being so licitors of the court, arc amenable to the jurisdiction. Cer tainly they are, in all acts concerning the;r duties as soli citors ; but they are not as solicitors in this case. The Lord Chancellor—Arc you in a position to be able to say that Mr. Davidson is ready to make an affidavit, deny ing all knowledge as to where the children are, or have been taken to? Mr. Parker—He h in Stockton; but I am instructed to say h • is ready,—both are ready to make such affidavit. Mr. Martindale said an affidavit was just put into his hand, made by Mr. Spence—not yet filed—sweariug that he has good reason for oelieving that the children have been removed out of the jurixliction within the list 21 hours so that Messrs. Davidson and Newby might be able to snake the affidavit required. It aas then settled that the matter should stand over, to give time for making and tiling thy affidavit which the Lord Chancellor required from Messrs. Davidson and Newby. Before the Vice Chancellor of England. • MOZLZY v. AUTO:.—APPLICATION FOR MY INJCNC• PION TO HFATIAAIN THE DIRICTORX OP THR OXFORD ARO BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY CObIPANY FROM ACTING AS Thaecrusts.—This case came on upon demurrer to a bill filed by four persons, who alleged that they were share holders in the Birmingham arro Oxford Junction Railway Company, against twelve persons acting as directors of the company. The bit prayed an injunction to restrain the defendants front voting or amine as directors of the Birmingham and Osford Junction Railway Com pany, and that they might he ordered to deliver over the common seal end all the papers, documents, funds, and pro perty in their possession relating to the affairs of the com pany into the control of the lawful directors for the pur poses of the company. The facts of the case were very fee. and simple. It appeared that the act of parliament au thorising the formation of the Oxford and Birmingham Rail way received the royal assent on August 3, 1946, and ty that act a certain number of directors were named who were to act as the directors till they should be displaced and suc ceeded by others, to be appointed under the provisions of the act of parliament. By the act there was a clause direct ing that a meeting should be held within six months from the passing of the act, at which the pro praetors were .o continue the directors thereby nomi nated, or to supply their places by others. A meeting was held in pursuance of this power on the 31st of October, 1846, at which several of the directors were cmtinued, and the places of soma were supplied by others. On the 27th of February last, another meeting was held, whirls was con tinued lay arliournment at subsequent periods; and it was contended by some of the sharenolders at those meeting, that four of the director, ought to have gone out by rotation. and that four others should have ben appointed, instead of which no ping out by rotation ever trek place, but the twelve directors continued in office, and continued to exer cise the powers conferred upon them by theact of parliament. —Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Rolt, and Mr. Lake Russell appeared in support of the demurrer to this bill, and stated that the first point was one of pleading, whether these four individuals, the plaintiffs to the bill, on behalf of them selves alone could file a bill against all the director, of the company, and against the company itself, for the pur pose of turning out the acting-directors on account of ado done by them which, if unlawfully done, would be, not :LITto the four plaintiffs, but to the entire body of Mere, who were, together with the directors, made elekedants to this bill. Such a complaint as this ought to be by the whole company, as the object of it was to prevent the tbasetore from exercising any of the powers under the act to TM prejudice of the company. If Fuchs bill as this could be sustained, there would be nothing to prevent every share holder from filing a separate ball, and alleging that the directors were about to do something which it would be suggested was injurious to the interstate of the company. It was contended that this point was expressly decided in a case of " Foes v. Harbittle," 2 Here, 461, when a tall was filed by the proprietors of shares in a company in corporated by act of parliament, on behalf of them selves and all other the proprietor, of shares, except the defendant., against five directors, charging the defendants with concerting and effecting various frau dulcet and illegal transactions, whereby the property of the company was misapplied and wasted ; and the bill prayed that the defendants might be decreed to make good to the company the losses and expenses occasioned by the acts complained of. The Vice-Chancellor held that upon the facts stated, the continued existence of a board of directors de Joao must be intended ; that the possibility of convening a general meeting of proprietors capable of con trolling the acts of the existing board, was not excluded by the allegations of the bill ; that in such circumstances there was nothing to prevent the company from obtaining re deem in its corporate character, in respect of the matters complained of; that therefore the plaineffs could not sue in a form of pleading, which assumed the practical dissolution of the corporation ; and the demurrers were consequently allowed. After this case it was clear that the four plaintiffs mold not sue by themselves alone a general limiting of the company might at any time annul what was done by them if they considered it contrary to the interest. of the company. The prayer asked that the funds, documents, and property might be delivered over to the lawful directors ; the bill, in this respect, was suicioial, for if these directors were not lawfully appointed there were no directors lawfully appointed. Ihe next point arose upon the eerstruction of the special act of parliament, by which this railway company was formed, and the general act fer consolidating railway clauses ; the question turned upon four acetinea. By the I Ith section of the former of these acts it was wasted : not at the first ordinary meeting, to be hell in the year neat alter the pow in ninth such last mentioned directors Lure been ap. gland ar elected, the shareholders preaent personally, or by proxy, Wink diet persons to supply Ws *seed directors then retiring hoot ern agweably tot his preWeisms ths add Computlw Moons Con geddrAdmi mWedwail • awl tho woeful plasm elected tit any such mane Wing natant re;weed nor illspolldod hoe having resigned, WWI amtinns to be dlesslon saws two skald in their stead, in 1111111111 lessliti so Zt a bs sad 0111111Mial ( . ..31111Inalkeralldation Act. Bya. of VW etimay a sat, o ttLas enacted the ordrsesy wkes na=tfo l gaid idler the pestinglfts set, u' art i l at soh rafts sabssrlbses prasat, personally or by amity, risay , *kb" , anatbase la site the dleabus wipointed by this set, or any smaller of thsts.es wag abet a sirs body of directors, to supply the plass al WM Salingiisusd la allso—the directors appointed by this ad Wag ardtbt sitiabsra dawn sew body. By the Ord _elates ti the Bellew Clauses Cootolidation Act, 8 and 9 Viet., 1.11, it was muted That the direeton by the spoil net shali, unless thereby otherwise provided, ssellts . : , s Wise ustil the first ordinary to he Mil la Ow Wet saw that in which the special a ll er im A base nth at awl mingsg the shareholders preoek, pwsousft ag by prism stay er continua in albs Was diseobss id Wy ths special ct, or any Raffia, of thene ely ar mg skit a new body of electors or abstains to so the plows ether net soodbund in Waft, the illrestors sppoint the woad out bit( eligible a• members of sue new body ; and at des drat craws, mostieg, Is be held every poor thwesfter, ths iselieldsts pun% pitemsany ar by proxy, she elect groom Wow* Ws phew al the dkaolors then retiring Wan sane, eeteetely lethe peso k.. b.. contained, and orreraljes id telsd st any Mk Nicatlng, being neither re moved nor sae bong nalpsta, shin eantaine to be di rectors to wi th dueled Sek shied, as hereinafter wen _ _ _ The 88th nation of the seise set provided as follows The alevelces apoointed by the medal act, mod motioned In allot se allieseald, err director. ousted teer k y a he glom el Mote poOlog as miles to the Meolobehwe con- Moot ter himeseleg sr rededag the as of ensimm willeetesen vase at al limo mai la tho propeller hinardsm tha Indlehlaah to mitre biztemh tisatmas lallet swig the el sheil ationiee : tem al ghs end ef le = di z t elor the Ike at dleadme Ilegoamelhed awake, Mae nomber amoebae! Mamters be hp lalMtiemag mime lig Moil Mier I r eem, AA poet MAIM ; the of Me semi Or maw, m 4 V ma mookst_rtepremibek et Or minds. at oath dbeatem , at be ft .tom~ mea ommarolii I oat of eMat • at Mond ettbe pat Ins seesseilsa maw, 4 if so iismAer be proemlbak r emalmler of mom, :a: ef Mks ; In mit Imlema tho ease of the diraMin almll be Jampliall by an meal tank" ( pima ; at Se Mat ordlnom mi~tevery =6.lmar Or miamthail mmlier, and Y as ormice be pre .o,mageg fs glemmak beteg Ore tato have lo the civil& go mit thin* mod Moir Mow done la re memo. liavaississa, I gllo ntleisighen may mamma memeememy, or at my &We time., Mir awl is. mesa. sba, what eeet to the mks me vsesisae 8, lea. JIMA SI $ maw direolor. howided that If Oa pamealhol Woe ef emit= be se iambs net Moab mg the mime/ illieMeattb ratite bead Mime* Momme diell in aMO ileterola mist ormator Marne a - re* srathhei es sy be, image aot d (Ace, ea that Me maim than go out ones la Ihnee mem Under them daises, it was sowandbed that It was not cotn- I-ory upon the company to sleet fon , now members in place of others feu nog, until Mo month of February, IS. when the neat meeting Air Met sod of one year from &at appointment of the diodes goal take place ; the .se ebe act Wing, that els avatars who were appointed at the first meeting after the pasting of the act should remain in offi,e a whole twelvemonth from the period of their appointment. If the plaintiff: bill were sae wined it would come to this—that four of the directors appointed at the meeting in October ought to have resigned at the list meeting, which was in Is.lbruary, so that the 7 would have served for four months only; and this was en dently contrary to the intention of the legialatare, as es pressed by the four sections ref:weed to. The Vice•Chaneellor said the act appeared to him to admit of this construction—thst, u there seemed to be an incon sistency between the lath section of the special act and the 88th section of the general act ; if the word " then " in the 13th section were construed to apply to the period of election, the provisions of the 88th section might be referred to for the manner of appointing the directors. The arguments in support of the demurrer to the bill were not concluded at the rising of the court. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—KINGSTON, MAacit 31. Crvn. Sum—Before Lord Chief Swaim Denman. BLACIDEN V. BOOTH.—Fottoeux. — This was an action upon a bill of exchange for 601., drawn by a person named Edmund Barbet, and purporting to be accepted by the de. fondant, and which was afterwards endorsed through a per son named Phillips to the present plantiff. A number of pleas were put upon the record by the defendant, but the material Tuition involved was, whether or not the accept ance was a forger/. Upon the part of the plaintiff the bill in question was produced, and two witnesses, who had had transactions with the defendant, and were acquainted with his handwriting, expressed their belief that the acceptance was his, and one of them also stated that upon his applying to the defendant upon the subject of the bill, he said that was Garbet's business, and that he had written to him, and left him to settle it, and not defend the action. Serjeant Shee, on the part of the defendant, said that the case he was instructed to lay before the jury was, that the accept ance to the bill upon which the present action was brought was not the wnting of the defendant, but that it was in point of fact • forgery, and he therefore was not liable upon it. —A son of the defendant was then examined, and he ex. pressed a positive opinion that the acceptance to the bill was not the handwriting of his father.—Mr. Edmund Ilarbet was the next witnen called, and his evidence was of the moot ex traordinary character. He deposed that he had formerly carried on the profession of a solicitor at Wellington, in Salop, and latterly was engaged in the same profession in King William-street, in London. He said that he was the drawer of the bill which firmed the subject of the action, but the acceptance was not written by the defendant, nor by his authority. Cross-examined by Mr. Chambers : He handed the bill to Mr. Phillips in his dreasiag room, and at this time the acceptance had been written across the blank stamp, but not by the defendant. —Mr. Chamber* asked the witness whether he was aware what he was attempting to prove, and whether they were to understankthat he admitted he had negotiated an instru ment he knew to be • forgery ?—The witness replied that the aceeptence to the bill was not in the handwriting of Mr. Booth.—Mr. Chambers asked who did write it then - I The witness said he should decline answering the question.— In answer to other questions, the witness said that when the acceptance was written, another person was present besides himself, but he declined to state who that person was.—Mr. Chambers applied to the court to insist upon the witness answering the question.—The Lord Chief Justice asked the witness whether it was to be understood that either he or the other person wrote the acceptance to the bill ? The witness replied that it was so. On farther cross-exami nation, the witness said that he was allowed the use of part of an Ake in King William-street, where he at present preened as a solicitor, and the bill was drawn up either there or in Old Broad-street. He also said that he saw the acceptance written, but he did not think it was copied from a genuine signature of the defendant. —The Lord Chief Jus tice said he should insist upon the witness giving the name of the person who wrote the acceptance.—He, however, still hesitated, and atlength said that he had not represented, although another person was present, that this other person wrote the acceptance.—The Chief Justice : Are we to take it that you yourself wrote the acceptance?—The witness gave no answer.—He was then qtestioned with regard to other transactions, and he admitted that the defendant had applied to hint, in consequence of reports that were abroad, to know whether he had put his name to any bills; and upon his telling him that he had, he was very angry with him.— At the close of the examination, his lordship directed the witness to remain in courts—Sew ral other witnesses were then examined, all of whom stated positively that the acceptance was not the handwriting of the defendant. — Mr. Chambers, in his reply upon the evidence for the de fence, said he felt compelled to admit that he should not be entitled to a verdict upon the proof of the acceptance being actually written by the defendant; but he called upon the jury, recollecting the extraordinary evidence given by the witness, Garbet, to come to the conclusion, although he had chosen that day to admit that he was guilty of for gery, that in point of fact he had the authority of the defendant for putting his name to the bill and if the jury should be of that opinion, the plaintiff would still be entitled to a verdict. Lord Denman, in summing up, said that the cause was certainly one of a very extraordinary nature. It appeared to be admitted that the acceptance was not written by the defendant, and the only way, therefore, in which he could be made liable was for the jury to be satisfied that Oarhet had put the name upon the bill with his authority. The jury returned a verdict for the defend ant. The Lord Chief Justice then ordered the witness, Garbet, to stand committed, and he was accordingly placed in the custody of Mr. Keene, the governor of the county gaol. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WARWICK, MAace 31. CRIMINAL Cove. CHARGE OP Cif ILD M UKI/SR.—HAYAK RILATIYES.--AM Taylor, aged 21, was indicted for the wilful murder of her in fant etiild, Henry Peter Taylor. Mr. Macaulay was for the I prosecution; Mr. Mellor conducted the defence. Tbe drum sances attending this case were of a very painful nature. The prisoner, a respectable and good looking person, had been in service at Leamington, and while there was seduced by a person, whose name did not transpire. When her state because apparent she lent her situation. A child being born, she went to her mother's, but she shut the door in her face, and told her if she did not go away she would give her in I charge to the police. The poor girl went to a married brother's, at Hunningham, where she and her child lived for six weeks, but the brother having 'ee -1 ceived notice to quit his cottage for harbouring his frail sister and her innocent babe, he was obliged to tell her to depart, so he himself would have no home on the following day. The prisoner, then in a weakly state, left her brother's house with her baby, about 5 o'clock on the 28th of February, when it was getting dark. She went in the direction of Leamington, to which place her sister-in-law understood she was going. Between 8 and 7 o'clock of that evening something white was seen Boating, and a gurgling noise heard, by one Page, on the water of the Warwicg and Ksapton Canal. Instead of going into the water to render assistance, Page went off for wistance, and, at the distance of 500 yards from the place in question, he fell in with one Gibbons, the tenant of the Offehurch Mill. This man went to the spot and succeeded in bringing the prisoner to the opposite side of the canal, where he held her in his arms until further assist ance could be procured: it was then found she hail a baby wrapped in a shawl lying in her arms, pressed to her breast. On taking it to the light, the child was found to be dead. The night in question was • stormy one, and at the time when Gibbons took the mother end her infant out of the canal, there was a violent storm of hail. The prisoner was taken, in an inwnsibls state, to the Lion Inn, at Radford. Upon coming to herself, the Brat word she uttered was, " babe," or "baby." To a nurse who was in attendance upon her, and who inquired how she could go into the water on such a night as that, or if anybody bad pushed her in, she replied, " No; no one pushed me In; I went in myself." She then asked if her child was dead, to which the nurse replied, "She did not know • she bad not seen it." She then said, " I hope it is not ; if it is, I drowned it ; but I did not mean, without going with it." She said she had gone to her mother's; that her mother shut the door in her face ; that she should not have done it if her mother had let her in. ILis, however, appeared to have ben sons^ time back. The learned counsel made an able address for the prisoner, contending that, putting the evidence of the nurse aside, there was nothing to show the prisoner had thrown herself in. The, night was dark and stormy; the road rough. At all events, they would require the strictest proof before convicting of so serious an offence.—The judge having summed up, the fury returned a verdict of Not Cushy.-- The jury, to testify their approval of Gibbons' conduct, subscribed Ms. among themselves, and the learned judge or dered a rum of Si. to be paid to him ' in addition to his ex penses.—The High Sheriff and the bar subscribed a liberal sum, and placed it in the hands of Mr. Adkins, the governor of the gaol, for the use of the prisoner, until a decent situa tion can be provided for her. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—BODMIN, MARCH 30. Csown Cuturr.—Before Mr. Justice Creswell. CHARGE OF CHILD-MURDER BY STARPATION.—Jener Bolitho, aged 36, Ira. indicted for the wilful murder of her intent child, at the parish of Redruth, by refusing and neg lecting to provide it with meat, drink, and other neccsaaries. —Mr. Merivale prosecuted. The prisoner was too poor to procure the assistance of counsel.—lt appeared that the pri soner was a widow woman with three children, in a very humble condition, living at Redruth, in a house occupied by several other people. On the let February last ahe was de livered of an illegitimate female child,and under circumstances of such wretchedness that the fact was not known until the child cried. About a week after its birth the infant began to pine for want of food, and its sufferings were so severe that the neighboursof the priaoner, remonstrated with her, and told her she had better take care of the child, or they would all be called up to give an account of it." The neighbours on one occasion took the child under their care, and after giving it nourishment for a few days, it was restored to a healthy state. When returned to its mother, it again showed symptoms of pain and want, and its cries became like those of a " hoarse cat" (to use the language of one of the witnesses). The evidence adduced to prove that the child was starving through neglect, was given by several women who lodged in the same house, and they spoke to certain facts tending to show that the prisoner had the where withal but not the lnclioation to support it. One of the witnesses stated that she once heard the child crying so bitterly, that she begged the p risoner to give it food, " as her milk was running away ; ' and the prisoner replied " Let it sleep, and let it cry—'twill grow the faster for it.' Other witnesses admitted that the pri soner had said she had no fo^d for herself or her children ; and it was also stated that upon one of her neighbours saying, " dental( r. rather than the child should starve, J would go a begging," she replied, " I won't." A woman, named Hicks, proved that she told the prisoner she ought to provide food for her baby, as she had money enough to buy sand, and soap, and other things when she THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1847. wanted them. To this she replied that she bad money sent to her for those things, and added, " I am not going to punish my body any longer." On another occasion, the prisoner was seen with the child in her arum, its face covered by a frock, and a quilt wound several times round its body. Her neighbours repeated their remonstraneee, and, at length, the prisoner became so angry, that she exclaimed, with an oath, '• I can't rest in the house for the dolls of neighbours around me." The elder children were in a healthy andition. The policeman who took the pianist into custody stated that he found the child in bed, and that, when be asked the prisoner why she did not give it some meat, she replied she had none to give it. She had nothing, she said, but union bread, and the child would not eat that. There was the half of a sixpenny loaf in the house, and one of the prisoner's children was eating raw turnips.— Mr. Herne, assistant relieving officer for the parish, proved that on Tuesday, the 24 February, the day after the child was born, application was made to him on behalf of Jenefer Bolitho. Ile supplied her with a loaf of bread and 21b. of oatmeal, which he purchased, and on the following Friday he gave her two loaves of union bread. The board of guardians afterwards ordered her to be furnished with four loaves of bread every week, and these she continued to re ceive for four weeks. The bread was called " forthright tread," composed of corn ground down without extracting the bran.—Jane Polkiaghorn, the prisoner's aunt, was called, and she told • most lamentable tale respecting the per woman and her family. When the relieving officer gave I er the first loaf and the 21b. of oatmeal, witness said to him, " Is this all you mean to give her ? nothing for bring, no meat for the baby, nor candlelight, nor soap ?" The children were acts .11y starving, and, with the exception of the union bread they had nothing to eat. Wham , had given them gruel and treacle as long as it lasted, and when that was gone the prisoner was in the habit of cutting raw turnips into slices, and after giving some of them to her chil dren she would place the remainder upon a shelf " as if it was bread." The prisoner had often soaked the union bread in hot water, and had sucked it, and said she wished she could have a loaf " to fill her up.''—Mr. Mitchell, the district-surgeon, proved that the child died on the 3rd March, and that on the following day he made &pat mortem examination of the body. There was no appearance of die ease, but the stomach was empty and the intestines nearly so, and the body was in a very emaciated state. In his opinion the child had died from want of sufficient nourishment, but upon this subject he could not speak positively. The child might possibly have died from convulsions, and, if such had been the case, there would be no appearance after death to prove it. In order to show that the prisoner was not altogether in want of means, one of her neighbours stated that her eldest boy earned half a crown a week, and that she frequently had halfpence in her cup board.—The prisoner,. ho cried a good deal during the in vestigation, ranee a long and pitiable statement in her defence, confirming the evidence given by Jane Polking horn respecting the starving condition of her family.—Mr. Justice Creswell, in summing up, told the jury they were first to consider whether the child died of starva tion, and if that was made out to their •atisfaction, then the more important question would arise as to how far the prisoner was guilty of causing its death, by withholding from it proper food and noarishment. Upon this subject he would read to them the words of • learned judge:—" If the prisoner was guilty of wilful Reelect, so gross and wilful that you are satisfied she must have con templated the death of the deceased, then, if death followed from these means, she would be guilty of murder; but if you think only that she was careless, and that the death of the child was occasioned by her neglect, although she did not contemplate causing that death, then she would be guilty of manslaughter, and not murder." The jury would, there fore, Dave to say whether the prisoner poseessed food capable of nourishing her child and had wilfully withheld it, and to such an extent that she must have contemplated the child's death; or whether she was merely negligent, although grossly negligent, and that the child died in consequence of such negligence. In the former case the verdict must be one of murder, and in the latter manslaughter only. They were, however, to decide, in the first place, whether the prisoner had in any way been the cause of the child's death . — The jury retired, and, after an absence of half an hour, returned a verdict of Not Guilty.—The poor woman was then ordered to be dis charged. The aimless terminated this afternoon; and to-morrow the learned judges will proceed to open the commission at Taunton. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LIVERPOOL, MARCH 31. CROWN Co, irr—Behr' Mr. BaropAldrreon. CONTINUATION OP THE TRIAL OP MRS. JOHNSON, FOR Mtianite.—Mr. Serjeant Wilkins proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the prisoner. He commented par ticul irly upon the absence of all motive on the part of the prisoner for committing the offence with which she steod charged ; for, supposing the prisoner to be a woman of annual habits, was it at all likely that she would avoid the society of a well-looking man of 40, merely for the privilege of enjoying that of a man between 60 and 70 years of age. After the body had been buried four months and exhumed again, • farther ex amination was made. and Mr. Watson told you then the whole quantity of metallic poison be could discover, did not amount to much se a grain in weight; and would the jury, upon so faint a glimmering of the possibility of arsenic having been administered to the deceased, come to the conclusion that the primmer at the bar had bees guilty of an offence which would sacrifice her life to the laws of her country ? But it was said that the prisoner had purchased arsenic at the shop of Mrs. Livesey, in the afternoon of the 27th November. It might be pos sible that she did go to that shop on that day, but was it not also possible that sprat one else might that day have pur ehaeed the arsenic from Miss Livesey, and that Miss Livesey and Miss Hardman, whale attention was tilled to the circumstance until the 4th of January, when they were first confronted with the prisoner, and asked whether she was the woman who purchased it, might have an idea that it was her, and yet be mistaken ? Their hypothesis was, that she went there to purchase poison for the purpose of mur dering her husband—her husband being dead, and it being suspected that he was poisoned But, supposing even that she did purchase arsenic on that day, was it at all likely, if she had been purchasing it for such an object as that, that she would have gone to a shop where she was so likely to be known, from the fact that she and her husband had often been there, and were continually passing by it? Pena= about to administer poison to another, did not go to work that way; and he thought the jury would be of opinion that, if she (lid purchase poison on the day in question, she purchased it for a perfectly innocent purpose. It may be said that she after wards denied having been at the shop at all : but would the jury on that account alone deem her guilty ? Equivocation and falshood in moments of peril were no proofs of guilt. Let them remember that the prisoner at the bar had had:this charge hurled at her before she was confronted with Mica Livesey. A coroner's inquest had been held and she was acquitted upon that charge. It was, therefore, by no means improbable that when again threatened ehe might, under the feeling of the moment, have equivocated in that manner, and thereby involved the case in some difficulty, but by no meats furnished any proof of htr guilt. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins again referred the jury to the unsatisfactory nature of the second examination of the intestine, of the deceased, @Berke had been buried four months, and said he would leave it to them to say whether the result of that examination satisfied them or not that the deceased died from the effects of arsenic. The learned counsel then carefully went through the whole of the evidence, and concluded by an eloquent appeal to the feel ings of the jury on behalf of the priseuer, calling upon them to deliberate carefully before they agreed toe verdict which might consign a fellow creature to a premature and untimely end. —Hie lordship prefaced hie summing up by a most admi rable address to the jury on the relative duties of the counsel for the prosecution, the counsel for the defence, hie own duty, and lastly the duty of the jury themselves, in so important • case as the trial of* fellow-creature for an offence which if proved would bring him or her toe condign punishment. He then carefully went through the evidence adduced in proof of the existenceof poison in the stomach of the deceased, alling the attention of the jury to the very unsatisfactory nature of the evidence, but leaving it to them to say whether they were satisfied by it that the deceased died from the administration of arsenic. His Lordship next commented on the evidence given as tending to show a motive on the part of the prisoner for getting rid of her husband, and in this evidence he thought there were many improbabilities and inconsistencies. Having gone carefully through the whole, and particularly reminded the jury that the surgeon had stated there were no yellow or white spots on the lining of the stomach on the day the body was first opened, which spots, had they been there, would have been evidence of arsenic being present, he said that they had in the first place to decide whether the deceased came to his death by poison ; for if the' were not of opinion that he did, then there was chatty no case against the prisoner. If they were of opinion that he did come to his death by poison from arsenic, then they would have to examine and determine as to whether the prisoner at the bar was the person who administered it to him ; and in coming to a conclusion in that respect, they must carefully weigh the evidence bearing upon her purchase of the arsenic, and that also which tended to show • motive for her making use of it in order to remove her husband. Her conduct during the illness of her husband was not, he thought, altogether inconsistent with the conduct of a wife attached to her husband. The questions, then, for the jury to decide, were these—were they satisfied that the deceased died from the effects of arsenic? Were they satisfied the prisoner bought the ar senic just before his ilium ? Were they satisfied that she had a motive for Fettiog rid of her husband ? And was her conduct such during his illness as to lead them to the conclu sion that she administered the poison to him ? If they were of opinion that he died from arsenic, then the charge against the prisoner would become a serious one for their considera tion. The jury retired for about half an hour, and at twenty minutes past seven o'clock returned into court, and delivered a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner bore her trial with great apparent fortitude, and after the summing up of the judge her countenance betrayed no symptom of uneasiness whatever as to what might be the verdict of the jury. Nisi Plum—Before Mr. Baron Rolfe. __ Lane O. HUDDERSPIELD.:ND MANCEISTIR RAILWAY AND CANAL COMPANY.—RAILWAY COM . lON. MY. Thomas Lees, the plaintiff, is a gentleman now retired from business. He resides in Derbyshire, but is the owner of a mill and premises at Stalybridge ; and the action was brought to recover 5,0001. compensation for a shed attached to tho mill, and nine cottages, &c., adjoining, taken by the railway, whereby it was alleged the mill also bad been in. juriously affected in value. The shed taken away was used for the storing of cotton waste, and the want of such a convenience detached from the mill, affected the question of insurance. The plaintiff went upon the 68th section of the act, which requires those whose land will be tarn, to give notice if they deem proper, of their desire to have a jury, and if the company neglect the notice 21 days, they must pay the compensation claimed. For the defendants it was contended, that the notice was defective ; that the pro perty had not been taken possession of, till the neeerery bond had been granted ; and that Mr. Bellhouse, of Liver pool, who was appointed by two magistrate*, under the Soith section, had valued the property in question at only 2,3981., which sum had been deposited acmrding to the require ments of the act. Verdict for the plaintiff. POLICE.—YEsTERDAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Urrenino A FORGED CHEOUE.—llertry J. Dentden, an artist, was charged with having uttered a forged cheque for 1201. Mr. Clack, the manager of the Argyll-place branch of the Union Bank, said the priaor,er on Tuesday presented a cheque for 1201., purporting to have been drawn by Mr. F. W. Chappell, solicitor, of Golden square, who banked with the company. As the signature differed from the usual mode of signing adopted by Mr. Chappell, the cashier brought the cheque into his private room, and he then directed that the prisoner should be introduced to him. When the prisoner entered, be asked him where be had got the cheque from ? lie said he got it from a person named Arnold. The cheque had been given to him in a letter, which he produced. The letter purported to have been written from No. 3, Waked square. lie had met Arnold that day in Piccadilly, and had consented to present the cheque, which he believed was genuine. His explanation of how the cheque came into his possession seemed so candid, that he was allowed to leave the bank, on an understanding that at a future time he would give further explanation if needed. It was after wards ascertained that the cheque was a forgery, end a police constable was employed to take Demden into custody. The case was remanded till Saturday next. MARYLEBONE.—HORBERllle.—RichardCAurcliilland IVilliam Churchill (father and son), were finally examined, charged with having fraudulently obtained a large quantity of glass from Mr. Linton, residing in the New-road, near Hampstead - road. The prisoners were sent for trial. THAMES. EXTRAORDINARY CREDULITY. Captain Mil/stead, and an American named Beach, were charged by Mr. Williams. an outfitter, with obtaining money and goods from him under false pretences—Mr. Wil liams stated that on Friday week last the two pri soners 'were driven up to his house in a cab. The driver, Macpherson, whom witness had known for many years, said they wished to obtain respectable lodgings, and wanted to know if he (Mr. Williams) could accommodate them. Mill stead !aid he had been a captain in the Danish service, and had a claim on the Danish Consul-General here, of 1,600d015. at the same time producing what appeared to be a Danish bill of excheinse for that amount. Millatead further asked witness if he cools oblige him by advancing him a little money, and the cabman having privately told Williams be believed every thing was correct, he acknowledged he was completely de , ceive.l, and advanced him 21. The next day Millstead em ployed the same cabman to take him to his Excellency Count Reventlow's residence. He remained in the house about 20 minutes, when ho returned and told witness all was right, sad he should have his money in a few days. On the faith of this statement, he (Williams) advanced him 51., and sup plied the other prisoner, Beach, with several articles of wearingapparel, including& new drew coat, value 31.10 x. • the whole amounting to upwards of 151. A few days having ela psed, and no money being forthcoming, witness's suspicions began / to be aroused, and he sent a friend to the count's residence, to ascertain whether the document was a genuine one, and if Millstead really had any claim on the Danish govern ment. The answer returned by his excellency was, that the paper was not worth a single farthing. He consequently gave hint into custody. A similar charge was preferred against Millstead by MINIM Simmons, shop man to a Jew clothier, named Harte, who had been imposed upon by the same document.—Millstead, in his defence, per silted in asserting the genuineness of the bill, and in confir mation produced a letter relating to the subject of his pen sion, signed by M. de Bielke, secretary to the legation.— Mr. Yardley ordered the case to stand over for a short time, to allow of a communication being made to Count Reveno low. On the return of the messenger, it was stated that neither the minister or his secretary was at home, and the prisoners were consequently remanded till Monday. Amongst Millatead'e papers were found some letters addressed to him at New 'York, Baltimore, &c. relative to his pension, showing that the same plan had dc., successfully pursued in America. HAMMERSMITH.—CAUTION TO FAMILIES AND SER VANTS—CharIes Neil was finally examined, charged with having been concerned with William Newman, now awaiting his trial, in stealing two new great coats, of the value of Si,. from No. 29, Royal -crescent, Notting-hill, the residence of Mr. A. We've.. On the evening of Friday, the 19th instant, the prisoner knocked at Mr. M'Clure's door about half-past eight o'clock, and on being an swered by Elisabeth Turner, the cook, he handed her a book, saying, "This bank is for your master ;" the cook said, " For Mr. M'Clure ?" and the prisoner replied," Yee ; I have lost the address." The cook shut the door, leaving the prisoner in the hall, and lock the book up into the drawing•rocon to her master. Mr. M'Clure immediately told her to hasten down stairs, u it was a ruse to rob the house. She did so, followed by Mr. M'Clure and his brother, when the hall door was found open, and two new great coats, which had been hung up only ten minute, before, had been stolen. On reaching the street, Mr. M'Clure and his brother heard that two men had been seen leaving in different directions, and they did the same, Mr. M'Clure fortunately overtaking, at Notting-hill turnpike, the other prisoner, Newman, with one of the coats on his arm. The prisoner, at that time, escaped, but the police having since been in active search for him, he was captured on Saturday last, in Carnaby-street, Carnaby market, by policeman Johneock. The prisoner imme diately. said he supposed it was for the job at Notting hill, and that he must get some one to say that he was somewhere else on that evening.—The prisoner, who made no defence, was fully committed for trial. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST AN OMNIBUS DRIVER.— Joseph Rhoads, driver of a Hammersmith omnibus, ap peared, on Tuesday, to answer a charge of having, on the evening of the 6th inst., et Knightsbridge, carelessly driven over a man named Benjamin Collins, the husband of a laundress living at Hammersmith, by which several of his ribs were fractured, his lungs injured, and his life for some days placed in imminent danger.—The prisoner had been three times remanded, and each time admitted to bail, Yes terday the injured man having become an out-patient of St. George's Hospital, was able to attend, although evidently in a very weak state. On the evening in question, about seven o'clock, as the man Collins was wheeling a barrow containing five baskets of linen along the Great Western-road, keeping as close to the footpath on his proper side as he possibly could, when near the Knightsbridge barracks, he suddenly heard some one call out, " Stop, you'll be over the man," and at that instant he felt the heads of the horses in the prisoner's omnibus on his shoulder, and as he himself was crying out, he was knocked down, and the omnibus wheels went over him, and what afterwards occurred he bad no recollection of. All the wit nesses concurred in stating that the omnibus was not going at a furious rate, but very steadily on its journey; and that it was probable that the prisoner did not see Collins with the barrow until it was too late to avoid the accident.—The prisoner declared that was the fact. He exceedingly re gretted the accident, and was ready to make any recompense in his power to Collins —Mr. Punter said it appeared to him from the evidence that there was no criminality in the case, which was, therefore, a question for a civil action, which the injured man might bring either against the coach man or the proprietor of the omnibus, who was answerable for the sots of his servant. As there was no criminal e substantiated against him, the prisoner must be ' MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY BESNMI. The market war in a remarkably quiet state until the close of business, with Consols stationary at 881 to 1 for money and this account. There was but one transaction of any magnitude by which the business apathy was momen tarily disturbed, consisting in a purchase of 100,000/. Con sols for next account (in May) at 881. The purchase was connected with the Hebrew interest out of doors, front the fact of its being made by a broker known to act generally on their behalf. As it was viewed as an operation for bolster ing up a weak and falling market, it failed to exercise any influence on the course of prices and busbiess. Console Scrip was I to 1 discount. Exchequer bills Is. discount to Is. premium. India bonds (small) were par to Is. discount. Long Annuities 9 to 1-16 for the opening ex-dividend. The near approach of the Easter holiday; and the fact that to-morrow will commence the rest Hebrew Feast of the Passover, which for one week will separate all of that community on active business, gave the impression, par tially assisted by the apparent sluggish state of the market to-day, that for several days to come there would be a com parative abstinence from jobbing and speculative action. The impression, however, is likely to prove erroneous, judging from the eagerness with which, after the regular hour of business had clamed, speculative transactions recommenced upon a considerable scale. Upon a report, as it subsequently transpired, of an express from Paris, said to have brought lower prices of the Rental, the sales of Consols were resumed, with a parcel of 50,0001., at 881, which was followed by many other dealings in the same direction. The result was a further decline in Consols to 881 to 1. In the foreign market, the business was almost entirely confined to the usual details of pay-day upon the settle ment, with an evident indispositlim of the jobbers to open fresh accounts, with the holidays before them. Prices were not altogether sustained. Spanish Fives were lower, at 22 to 1; the Threes, 331 to 44; Deferred, 151 to 161; Passive, 43 to 6. Portuguese, 83 to 5. Mexican, 211 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 581 to 91; the Fours, 93 to j. Brazilian may be now quoted 87 to 9. Peruvian, 38 to 40. Russian, 110 to 11. Belgian, 95 to 6. Among the rumours in currency, to account for the heavi ness of the stock market, it was stated, as of some certainty, that at the weekly board to be held to-morrow at the Bank of England, the minimum rate of discount would be raised. ye et. Otos. Affinl,ll9 Low Ass ,110799.,890. 9, 1910,9 lallaßeedsoubier 81009, I din 00999 les Item Aso., el Baal Steel for Aut. 394...1.9! 4 pm C. Snaittu limb, $4 - - 1 4 pop 0.0a4s Boob, 44 4 yaw Ct. Cltilin 144dia.$4 4 I MO. 149.1994, Aoct , April 11, 1444.4114 4 ppr Ct. PCM•I64 Imam, 4* 0 per Ct Krim Ms .11111./ et., 1104 i per Ct. VIISMAS 134.44, 444 EXCIBAX4IIII AND jar *at. eel Camoto serlp.4 I W. 112.111115, 1.6211.,2d..1 do. 11m Me, Oa, 1 lib 1 M.l W 1 pa Ditto. WU, 11m. 11Y 2 pm. r PLUMB. por Ct. Ilpursi Irma, Div. from Sc.,. IWO, 224 per Ct. Spa.. Floris,ll4l, 34 per Ct. 12141.11. , ea Ufa .321 Pi pm Ont. Detelk Ezelmage, 13 OWL, 22 24 i 4 p r Oat. DIM Certif., Ni 1 PL11111411•••• M. 1 ii...% psi W le it . 14 Do. . . DsWas I, 1040 De. 0, 1111 ; Do. 3. Do. It, Nmpl4.3 Rests -Amu 1~ 101 70 Tnagsry .^ 1: lust elkares 114 .1 Itackame co Londe.. ( dam, If 17e De. P,. ISO .!{ M. 111 T! 83 U. 9 76 *I .116 ►3 Aapaaaaggr. M.U. 111.—A et. Debt, Two-andA•nalf per feat, iarl 661 , lA.. Torte mer On.. 70171 j, De. Four par Grata, 1111 171; Arnett 57.4. 171 We. Caw Omparty, 1764 5751. 1501 1M14.41 & s 1 1ta5 0 •05. 6 . Landau •t inert, II: two rata., 11.'2; Itarabarg at gait, 73 76; tare m=106,1337; Parr. at 51a11,411 al two matters,lll liaampt, Yrrec• St-1L Sebald. 80, Teret-864.6.21611 Pr`r C4` 81 ... nj Mrs. 16.-161•8•1 1188. 1460+; Da. 1643. 101 ; Do. 1844, 06 1; D.. elm okk. mu, Fri Book or soot.. Do. 101131 . I CO. R 33116 1 80 ea Woke, 36 4*. Anagram', Mayen tl.—Enebaap ea Leaha, 35 43 , two meths, IS h. VI•SPA. Masc. prpO•Me, Ihh; Pow per Coura,llll Three KT emu., 711 Tare.aad.a.ll•ll per Soma, U. Lou of 1834, 163; Do. 1832, 1114, Baal 11860.4.1646. PARIS, Marten 30.—A slight rise took plaoe in the funds on Tuesday. The Threes rose sc. and the Fives 20c. A decline, on the contrary, took place in railway shares. The Rouen fell 7f.60c., the Lyons SE, and the Monteresu 31. 76c. RAILWAY NEWS. The market closed but indifferently yesterday, although prices were tolerably steady for the greater part of the day. Shrewsbury and Binxinghams were heavy, not withstanding the bonus of 10s. a share. Oxford and Bir mingham. were a shade lower and flat. The York and New castles were to f lower. North Staffordshires were rather in request at an advance from 21 to 3, to 3 tot premium. It was pay-day and windin up of the settlement in shares. - - - SHABA Llbt.—LoNnom, MLuc, 31. Wara.—The qa•talloas et Ilms I. Hamm ebararters denote Weal tram.- ;Wu Woe .f Ilan la Batas. arl/ets• pieta P• 1•. ....... E e l in P.... 4 I frrerlN ....... ca., a Dulay. ra. 4 a roam.. *--- 11, I. e ~ I Ip I Ip. 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M. t 13 Do.lo/..i..111t5.• II I*. lOC .1., M. S. 1 Da la & B. Woke N. 11.6•Dra Do. Dew Coo. OW 76 Do. Now ...... . sh. D.. Nem I op• A. °Nu. @Who 34 44,. Pp. Pe. tootha... 1 pp. Do. do Loadoe,tlalittl. Yeov ig. ip. 10 Lays and Ely ll4l 1 14 lirll:Xt Dzro zoo baz 321: 03p. Do. 4 Our* .... l lip. 11 De. 4 flans ... l4 IDo. P 1 1Y . . .... l4 44 Do. 4,,,1..a145.. II lip. 74 Do. nada 11103.4.1 Sip. A. j.***l 4 1 / 1 4 Sp. 4.4 S. (Lulled l3B Op. 11 MuclL., but.,! Mat ip. a Maack ~544• 4 1.4.4• 1 . 4 I Kama.. dt loetbaapta it I 3114/and • A. see 4117. 1 Do. N.. s 134 A. Dom. orod Der* to el 144 Do , Bin e. a OWN. 114 174 A. 4.N (e , 1 so .Do„ Breed 4 0 10 Mid.Oraiirterro(l.4l, fd Nawseteastlienirlek 3 Da. YAW ta Do. Mod 1,111*114 ._ 14 115**4164 74 a IS NMI. Bad& 0.11. I.k Da I Do. TIM& 1 Korilik 1 • Do. Bsamdas P. Doloodiel 1I 4 Aril .., . W D. 4 Lot ill 114 4 D. J 404 4 ... I Mali assiertolts• 3 D011ep.(1.5.C41•44 ). if lip. * Doe* Wale. 25 led. 4 Bonk Water... a1.,W0ntt...l Mel , IS Imago wal W)10 lll 314 obvi 1 f bo o : Lam* ...... 134 4p. 4 Beadaag,Osll4.ll,l/sig. 1 4 0 If Leto. red/tddia 6 i p . II Raul.). Ilestsd ll4 , ni • M.. 4d. se, If Asa, A.M.A. 4 0.0. ,ip I 33.41... 1 lire. 111111.1 4 .. pH I. Dads Camel IF. I L ., . 4 ,. h.4.43tra I.taies •••• 1 .111 „ ; p t.! T 0..... •.• lii Seder* aaal Dome_ 44 r. 4 II Do. N. (Ow 131.) No. ll* ap .4 II Do. N. (33t. ao. at) 111 u .. I. Do. N. ble. 440 341 Ii De. N. Os. IN.) 4 14+ . 10 Meath Wale. 11 Lierk...D....... Gee)! a 14 Taw YDS imlamaien • le *4l. Mg Wato./eni t ltdtiamo. *. ll* Waterford 4 Limeria... Lg . jdds,Bea 4.t 831 l Fr Op 4 ' l td. Yawl sad Newcastle De New IN 4 De. Pradam.e. 7 Tett !Bar* Illaile4o ail Do. Esearloa 4 3 Do. Refined< ji I II Ds 11.11.3.114.4.1431 '3l nano. Ilsyteava II Bealete• ant Soden. 146 4 8erie1114,4(3.1.05aa.,.. 94. 11 DN../ Arum (Ords r:sl . 11 2b. SI Demon.. 1• 10 IF. 7 Dusea iheo*i . OW. M 1.41 Indwso Seeder L eans • te $ 4 Gumbos* II I Samar sad Liege id Northers et Preaos It 113 13 (Meas. sad Beeteas rub ud 1.70.0 .... g . M Paria set Dare. 54 horoa mod Dorm 334 4 4 . Aerie end S.r.ohooop 314. I. Room asd Herne lll. 4 12 amen* .04 11 44 1 1 '1 :::.=71 .4 ".... 7 2 1 1,2 s Wes Marion 44 PAWN Nom. 10. _ 1 __67. ..f... PorisutiOnr.2 .. 1117 60 1276 I 1177 66 1274 13 1174 2/ Pora am. Room . .. MI OBS 676 On 71 076 Roma mad nom .. 171 60 270 671 Yi IN 172 10 pow, (016,666)... Ni 23 I MU 71 660 662 76 Med.. .... .. fa 111 73 617 10 111 66 617 60 North .. .. .. 616 71 630 131 13 111 01 UN 76 1.bd7.,:i11e• /6—N3B i rr• Nall7, nib , oi •16666.0lre=treizi 7eter. wen s ZOO. rte. RAILWAY BILLS IN P, COMMITTEES ON THE MERITS.—The Committee of Seleeticw hare nominated the bilowinn committee*, and appointed their days M . The bills or which the titles are printed in Mien hare not yet mole second time. Coinurrass to wart 0$ Aran. 15.-Group No. 6.-The members are, Mr. Dente., ehairsain, Viscount Castlereagh, Mr. C. G. Round, Col. Peel, and Cot. Fergnem The bilk before them are 13 in number, viz.: 13. Bristol and Barter (Branch Lam Glendon to Wells, tom) ; 17. Do. (Taunton and Castle Cary branch); PI. Great Western (Ex tortion of the Reim and Hants, Br.); 33. Yeovil, lkidtort, and Exeter, with branches ; 34. Wilts, Somerset, and We lb Amend ment (No. l); 8.5. Do. (No. 2); 98. Chard Canal and Railway Com pany ; 142. Southampton and ...Mater (Blandford Branch) ; 131. Salisbury and Trot!; 164. Eerier, Yeovil, and Dorchester Railway and Brandies; 212. Exeter and Exmouth Railway Act Amendment; 226. Blandford and Bruton ,• 341. Great Western (Amendment and Ex tenslon.-Group No. 111.-The members are, Mr. Kemble, chairman, Meet. Newry, Mr. Raring Wall, Vire. Eutaw, Mr. Pubdord. The Nile before them are 4 in number, via. . 63. London and North Western i' i lg a . t i n t e lban's, Luton. and Dunstable • 232. Eastern Counties ailway Hertford to Hltehin, M.) ; 277. Great Northern Railway ( Id, and St. Alban's); 439. &UM and Edmonton Railway Ex tension. Gray No. 18.-The members arc, The Earl of Lincoln, chairman, Viscount Jocelyn, Mr. M. J. O'Connell, Copt. lone., Hein. G. S. Smythe. Me bills brine them ire 4 in number, viz. • 96. London, Oxford, and aseltenhfini Railway and Branches (Chet:m . llam to Tring,l26.) ; 229. Cheltenham and (Ward Rahway (Great Wodent Junction, &c.) . • 446. Midland Railway (Gloomier and Rtonehoure 'ma ' foe • 448. Midland Railway ( Bondi Min Ms-wt./DM to EMIL Ira.). Cessurrns to wort ON Aran. 19.-Group No. 3.-The members ate, lard Harry Vane, ehalman, Boa. Manners Sutton, Viscount Aram" Mr. Rice, Sir E. PM I bd. before than are 6 in number, elm.: 37. Great Walden (limehes to West London Rail way as ; M. Great Weans (Sewing to Warn, Stains, ha.); 71. Maier Railwa ; the. Lend sod South Western, widening tired, Be.; 197. , Stirs, and South Waters (Riehmocd to Wader); 1911. Whetter, Illines, sod South Weetera (Stain.. to Amt.) Ate. Greve lie. 11.-7fe matte. an, Right lion. Sir James Orabani, charms, Se Mt .1 Arundel and Surrey, Lord CUM Hmkton, kr.M Mr. Plimiane. The bills Wine them we a In insabot, M.: IL Valve Railways and Camel (Isom he ths Lenin sod lierth stern); 111. Plmodasbem, Ira . meimignm, neil IS Tailor i ro. 1); M. London mil an d NWeans ) ; 311. Lanka and ee Was li tels m =fredelealt e strf MeseleaSar s aralt :7 he.) L Mit. illina .inakent, Wahmilemplan i g .u.. ferer sad Ed. Marimplam, Wdmlle dm AM WM Ineembis, kn."; 44L Rintedmry end Mt Ammdment and Reambas ; 41111. 0:64 Ilketmler, ant ill verhemplen Railway Pkt. 2). Greer No. 47.-Ilis ambers are, 1 The Rom ISM Toriewbahmin. Mr. Peden Mr. 13. C. Ugh, Mr. Gill, Yr. bar baker era me 71a saber. via : SOL Willow at( (Ileincees to kidinbealb and Osniir :e ....4. Ono ap illies . j z abworkrae Os ~dhow, mei te and ); 1114. Othillsolon emir trear the Jordon to lbepoentes old Mineral Fields sad M Illradems); M. Odadenba (Isluelea et Mother well Irma af opleside Joanna Salto, 15.., 'ilk lhanchas to thehim end *Nem Railway, Be.); II& rie me =a Juon (Amendment sal ) ; 323. Illlbentom, sideond ftltnem (Emmtbss to r Coal Works, ke.); 414. RS; bomb end Bat/mate (Da,he nd Amendment). 0.. ...m ro oar on Him Aran..-Groovy No. 14.-The sem bees ore: Mr. Agile/Ay. adman ; Earl of March, Ha.R. A. Rank, Slr IL Leen IL ROL Ile bilk before them era Om la auldter. via.: 246. Illem/m74 end BirroLuatnun ( NA TherneT heel; 247. Oaanlins Railway Peteelea egle rtash ; 249. Mama Oraelka left= ( M ; 1. 21 M: Nathan Rdawas (Mr between Bois, I t Minshoroork) ; MS. Ore= Northers epad i to ltrd).-Gresip No. B{t ms members ..: 1 1,77. . P.M. elmerama ; Lard MS Ibmamest, RM. G. B. Oriel* Mr. Need.- °Retain Plamddre. Sae Mb %abrade= me Ilinsumber, M. and Catkin einte, Pekky, Hilmar. Mask, mid k iii i iiim r " )•. I ; It (lisps., and Cir li ele, and . thirri .... I) i R a ll i =it zwa st . ,4yr w (2l o l. o 4 110. ) N ; ogl i r . Bri ledonlan Hired got af Cikagow, Dumfries, eed Carlisle Rsilway); Lk. Arnim tad Comerrem so l a r bi erorlien Aran.-Orear N 11.-The mm. bon ore-Bet, B. I. dmirmen; Or Join Olt, Lord Norms, Mr. 0. R. PIM= eed Mr. Hole. The tape Ware them are I is smoke, via. : M. 11_ass AM Mob= Railway ; 317. Col ander. Mir Vales, Ineßmary, and lkisimil Railway (Stow NM pram Pmedwas); U& Obbeilar, Meer Valley, Sudbury, and Hel mand Raw (=Men le MOLY& lawakem, end Clere) ; 334. Onitester. Rear Paley, Radeary, ead UMW Railway Miter =a dm Le mke= ft Reny 111.2/Iwwwff= SAL Oddraler Mar VIM= belbeey. eel Ilikeead Raw (Me Se thelpwwlele St. Nimindh); ha RIM= Ulan ead limilidat imeleaW e b b the Ibiers Union Raft= Cle=to4. Nam Cmdes Ml way (lialden, WlMem, and Men Cake wed Ipralek and dryll4.ll=== meaka-Ormer /4a. Se. The =Wan ere: Mee Mr= F. lardes, deka= ,• Mr. R. Prasser,l4.l3Miekler.Omplum, Mr. Wykehom 1 Mt= The bile Mae Om ere dela_ I:Z i L Mew -1 =ester, Mai& wail liembektre =May Mt Aiwa andar..ll4lie Is Perm) ; 43. Nonekserar, and Linsibeldr• Hallway (elealan anmoneh in liarethester); IL RatlbM Ckned (ale to risselmerssaal Imes Railway ysiq); lenter, Sher =llmestarldes Railway (Ashton Ong Pashas); IRS. Hod endMardianar ;Railway (test Ram Oldham la Melon, and Cloldwiebilia)l M. _Lila aed lirmfb.Weeiera ille sad pardon et deuldemdeld sad IM MO= Redwarr= Re.); $3. deddereleld r Masbeelir dellamy (derietlea altenekes, /M.); M. OM= dame Redwel. Cot errrem ro near on IN, Ann.-Qrs.. 30.-The mem ber. ere-Mr. Babes, chairman ; Mr. , Sir B. Hall, Mr. Hindley, and Mr. Pole Carew. Th e WY liehre an 101 n num ber, via : 7. Glasgow, Paisley, Kilarenralsgsl y rizr . % 4 Megow and Belbrat Union (No. 1); 4. and Ayr (No. 2) ; 11. Meadow, Pairds/irniaraselt, ;Ind Am and Ayr- Ard. ehlre and Rridge obyiati oLn and 'eir l oseausu lirs. S) . ; 91. ) ?lerw aiNr itse= u4 sad end MIN= Darr= ; 144. Obeepew, Paisley, and Ormielt Nem& meelee= Ernst) ; 14$. Oismaw, Mass, and Meow demise at Poet (impow) ; 153. Ml= Banta= mid Mr= (breashea) i x j 4== and Bestrew Irdlway Mk end imprommeet); M. and Ayr Dirmt. Perm Ito. 3 (tram whisk the Otensittem on Gimp 11, 12, 17, 3/1, la, appealed :az la the week April 21. are le he =eel= :-Mr. Dinft. B r. li glim ai_ ir. lend Resein, Mr R. , Mr. /1. Maw, 11r. IL O sten, km Cardann, Vlaxesat Chrism dr M. Ws. Chablegbar, Me. Chute, Lard Coarteray, Litt Ddme, air. • Ildr. Dinsuker well, Sir J. Doke Mr. T._)4pelm, Led C. Mgr% Mr J. Meer, Mr. Floyer, Mr. Pretrealeme Rt. Ron. FL Gookenm Mr. W. J. Hamilton, Rea. W. A`Coort Sinn Mr. 0. W. men Mr. P. P. Howard, Mr. Ablennan Hamthery, Rawl Jennyn, Sle VC I Joint., Mr. Maekfaas, Ilk J. Wraigart, Mr. Markribanks, Mr. J. Martin, Captain al( ynell, Mr. 0. Morgan, Captain (Morse. Cotoe - c 7 l she Hoe. E. D. Pennant, eir It. Philipps, Colonel Poet% Colonel Hairdo., Lord Rendleilsam, Mr. P. Sarope, Mr. K. Seymer, Mr. ehe eAtn, Mr. etansiteld, !fir G. titanium, Mr. Tower, Ntr. Tow - mice, Mr. Trotter Sir J. Tyrrell, Vimount Villiers, Mr. .1. 11. Vivian, Mr. T. P. Wllliams, Colonel T. Woad. Tua Comucrrza oft OaorP 12.—The of f icial repotta of this committee have bees delieered with the totes. Of the feces kills submitted to it one (Norfolk Railwity—Thetford branch) was withdrawn by the promoters ; three (the Lynn and lily—Bum , ' eaten eon, the Ipswich and Bury—Thetford branch, and the Ipswich and Bury—Newmarket and Ely branch), were found sot to have their preambles proved ; of the remaining three the committee passed the Newmarket and Cbesterford Railway Amendment Act without amendments ; the Newmarket and Kly—exteminn to Burr and branch to Ely, and the Newmarket and Cbesterford—mtensioe to Thetford, with amendments. This finishes the b1.1.8i11014 devolved upon this committee. ME ETING S Et N CB.— A n nun/ Meeting. —M arch 31. Mr.ll. Blanch: ad in the chair. The mannelegcommitthe stated in their port that the Inoue receipts from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1840, had bete 37,807/. 6e. 3d., and the net profit 17,374/. Is. 9d., being a drCrtafaCol 2,655/. 9s. 4d. as compared with the year 1845. The decrease was attributed to the unexampled depreseion of the coal trade during 1646, The revenue le at present largely inereeng the income for the months January, February, and March, or the current year, boa exceeded lnemount the revenue for the corresponding moire in my anteceent year. The accounts for 1846 show a disposable balance of 3,531/. 14 3a1.., which, added to the reserved fund trout 1845 of 2,763 J. 16e. 3d., gives 6,3111. le. 3d. ape/finable to the divided on the origtnal shares. The committee recommended a dividend of It.. 10s. on the original shares, which would amount to 4,5001., leaving a mere fend of 1,8141. lee. 3d.; the dividend to be paid as the let of May nett, and the transfer books closed for that purpose on the 21st of April. The report recapitulated the terms cite arrangement with the Leeds company (to legalise which • bill is now before parliament), as fellows :—'d That the value of the Clarence aaflway shall be taken to be 450,0801. That the 4 per cent. Goverment Len Bhares, the 6 per cent Find Clam Preferential Sharee, end the 5 per cent. Second Clam Preferential Sharer, amount ing together to 136,0001., Wall remain permanently preferential in the amalgamated company ; and the balance of the 450,0001., being 214,0001., Wall be paid to the Clareneetompany, in cae, within freer mooths, if required, after the parolee of an Art of Parliament for effecting the amalgamate')." The committee stated, that after die. charging all deemed", t►ere would remain 35!. per share, to be dither bated emelt the oriental shareholders. They invited an inspection of the books and amounts, which lie at the company's office in London. The report wee adopted, end a resoled= for the payment of the divided of 11. 10s. per share on the ahem TAPP VALE.—Special Afeeting.—Brestol, March 31.- -Mr. W. then in the chair.—The meeting vas held to comider the expediency of one of the lamed of directors babe permanently resi dent at Cardiff, and dentine his whale time and sermon to the con. cerm and intereets of the company: to fix • farther remuneration he the directors of the company, m addition to the mm of SOO/. per am num., their prevent remonenition ; and to paw such reeolutions there. on m the rettlitig may Fee ft. Mr. R. Leonard, one of the = tionists, prepared a resolution for the appointment of • director at Cardiff, and in so doing referred to the advantages which he anticipated would remit from the appointment. To all persons practically acquainted with the working of lines of railway, it must he evident that eircuomteseee were continually occurring in which the attention of a director became a matter of importance to the tympany. It was also highly des rable that the manage ment of • railway Mould be placed under the control of tome one per. son of competent judgment and active and businem acquirements. if they plead the condi:in of their railway under the direvtion of a gen tleman of comprehenFive views, they would promote their interest. End Au Mame< their revenue. that they might not only look forward to dividing le per cent., se anticipated, but even more than that. Mr. hates said he fully concurred in wh ich nibleneee the a int meat, and seded the motion, was, after a few Done by Mr. Mercer, unardmonaly adopted. Mr. Junes mid, after the unanimous manner in which the first revolution had paned, them could be little question about that which he wivhed to move in order to enable the hoard to carry the desired object out. Mr. James then moved that the allowance to the directors be ineremed from Sea to 1.4i001. per annum. Mr. R. S. May seconded the motion. The Ichairman, in reply to Mr. Morgan, mid the resident director would be paid out of that sum. The motion waetben 'steed to. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. OPENINGS. The Hythe Extension of the Eastern Union woe mimed yester. day. At present it has only a single line of roils. The ...Mimi of the Newcastle and 'Berwick, extending from Ber wick to Chathili, was opened on Monday loot. Eaosengera ars conveyed in omnibuses, provided by the comporty, between Clutha. and Morpeth. The expected completion of the line In Mae will give through railway sommunication from London to Edinbuigh.—The extension of the Newcastle and North Shields into Tynemouth was ONO opened on Monday last. The joint station erected at Stratford, ox the Eastern Counties line, for the accenunodation of the Cambridge mai Colchester line., will be opened this day. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—ffine.o-Laler., MAACK 31.—Buger : Duty paid in the principal port. of England and Scotland to Wet week, 1,151,737 owls.; to the same period last year, 915,567 owls. The sugar market has been dull to-day, and price* a shade lower. The public sale of 1,506 mats Java established a decline of Is to Is. 6d. upon that particular description, but the Havannsh was bought in, the importer rvrowiag to submit to lower prima; about 400 hbds. of Wert India, belt of which COTKiMed of New Barbadoce, mkt about the current colas. boos, 47. 6d. to Sir; maned tolerably reedy, lumps, 64.. to fog. Ceffee km beer dull : low good eidinary Ceylon nas bought in at 41s 6d. in a public sale. Cocoa : 300 bee Trinidad were offered 111 public de, and withdrawn by the bawler. at high price., 565. to 625. Cotton continues goo, about 400 bale. sold. E. I. tin : 40$ gate were offered, and chiefly bmiOt is above the market value; a few lots sold at 925. Tallow dull, 500. to 50s. 6d. on the spot. Rice: 3,ooobags, and 1,000 pailiete Bengal and liednia, were offered in public sate, for which there did not appear buyers, within la to 2.. of previous rates, and they were withdrawn. Rum has become dull, and prices mutt be considered partly nominal. Tea remains steady. Ihitieet paid on to in 1647 to List week : London. 6,114,5411b5.; Liver. pool, 1,329,11710 e.: Bristol, 170,5941115.; 11011 , 59,4321b5. ; Clyde, 452,3631b5. ; total, 6 ,129,4491ba ; same time in 1040, 7,941,2731 in; increase, 142,37019,. Official account of duty paid to sth March, 1617, 11,052,263 lbs.; to the bane peeled Wet year, 7,550,1291 be. COTTON.—Lranarocm, Yawn 81.—The mirkit to-day Was Wm), the sales amounting only to 5,000 hales. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. — )(a. 1111. aL (MIL !•••.. on. en. on. ea; Na a Deana . . . 0,0 lioltra• . . 0 0 Indla,•la 0 Mango atad Waterford .. 0 1 Blandon . 0 Southampton 0 nava. Aptll I I Dataglamin 0 I Pram. . • • flydy.,/4.11.W. 0 0 W.lndm Apr. I Otmen.ltJa As. 0 0 Liaboa wn 0 0 Soma amt • Email Aprlllll • Madams . .0 0 Kedlimma. . 0 Hanka Apt IS. GRAMILIIat, Maus 31. Arrived : 30.—C. 8: Watson, New Orleans; Edlocodsbory, Mauritius. 31. Brus, Sweden; Henrietta, Memel; Rajah, Sydney; Lonna, Dantsie ; Surge, China; Creole, Guyaguil; Crusader, lionduria ; Joseph Some., Manilla; Mary Banantyne, China; Sterling, Batavia; B. C. Bailey, New Orleans; Hans Thu. weld, Skin; Ambrosia, auditors% ; Campbell, Porto Rico; Promi se , 011eSall; 80 0 Henry, Charante ; Ann Mira, St. Domingo; Severn, Wt. John's Bellow, (idno; Catharine, Porto Rico ; Tr,tan, thaend; Batavia, R otterdam; James Watt, Havre; Ann and Jane, Ceylon; Babas and ()mount, China; Mary, Porto Lim. Railed aloe, New York; Bangalore, Batavia; Primness Mary, Quebec; Mod, Ireland. 31.—Ooran and City of London, Rotterdam; Mag net, Harlingen; Ranger, Rotterdam; John Bull, Haraburgh ; Sir E. Banks. Ostend; Leader, Syra ; EerilyT, Calcutta; Botish Tar, Quebec; Harmony, Philadelphia; Jane, Quebec; Patriot, Lisbon. Lis-saran, MARC. 31.—Arrived General Von Than and George, Dantrig ; Orion, Glu. Carlby ; Louisa. Stettin; Mathikle, Wolgash Cecil* Flobraaht. ailed Sisters, Rotterdam; Thomas, Bt. John, N. 8.; Elicabet, Permit; Port Renal, Nana; Gismos?, Constan tinople ; Matilda, N. Grenada; Mona, Harbadoes ; s; Tidy, Prederiekaton; Invoice, Barcelona; Swami, Bt. Petenis burg; Gaina, Riga; Indefatigable, Quebec; Queen Mob, N. [Advertisement.]—THE BILE INFALLIBLY cuaEa OT HOLLORAT'. PlLL6—Many who suffer front bile are unconscious of It; they complain of sick head-eel., a derangement and sinking at the stomach. loss of appetite, lowness of spirits, want of energy, feet, hoods, and fax medlft and know not that these symptoms denote the Imperfect action of the Kier, and, If not remedied, might lead Is dropsy. Hoilownys Pills will also be found to act directly on the liver and stomach, and carry off the redundancy of humours, and thereby immediately restore the patient to the full enjoyment of health. The Blue PLU Is a niereurisi and destructire medicine, whisk no one should take. Bold by all druggists, and at Peofesece Rai lway's establiehasent, 2H, @trend, London. BIRTHS. BARTONe—hIsh 12, at Ede., Rathfantbs, the wife of the Rev. L Barton, of • daughter. D10111021.--Mareli 23. at Woodville, Leitrim, the wife of J. R. DES.. Meg.. of • ..... ter. DUNCAN —Mardi n at Tweeds., Peobleff, Rm. W. W. Dame., af • dughthr. YARNELL—Ruch 24, at Eurley.park, tie wife of 0 R. Fantail, G. Oa s. ERROR BOR.—Mirth W. at Glrde, Lomb, Me wife of the 1•10 J. Fmgroo, IS.. of Comileh.terraee, Ratio:Se. of a aft. GAYER —We'd. LI. at Upper Mout street, Dahlia, the wl'e of A. F. Gayer, Rag.. fa C., LL D., of• ma. 001200 N —March 27, at 2, Tirtam•iertate, lamlioveatie, Dolly the feMe of R. Gordon, Foy. of • mo. ORBOOIVY —Morel 14, at °Arnie, Maley, Suomi, the wlk of the Re. R. Owao y, of • es HULLETt.—lliveli 23, the wife of flit Rey. I. Huta'', Ddleld.roeM Derby of a daughter. LUX3ORD.—March 22,.t Felpliam, Hogs, the wife of the Rev. 0 0 Lollard. ofa voo. Thor. Mil, Cava., IM wife of W. /11:oa,Zais., of dos/Wm PHILLIPPP—March f• at Stake H•1l, Ipswich, tits wife of IL Tbillippes Esq.. of a daughter TRACY —Marc! tg, at Greff•og, t►e w W of tbe Hata. N. H Trecy, el • detainer. DIEMY—LA.NRR.—Mareh 27.. t ea ;Zee. WeDnaftb• by Rev. Anon*, We. L. DlKey, of arlaioo, to Mos •.11taarr, of Pane, -.gun s Old Year nod. PORSID3—HARDEN.—Marett 23 at Old Aberdeol. D. NOW., N•B4 of Ita*owslo, to Jowl Dyes. widow of O.H. Maddra Sta.. Rol. OANTHONT—HARTEY.—More! Id, at St. John... P•Odlegtes. by Da Rev. R. I. Iloste.l (Matted). Eau., late of flaktatta. to C. Harvey, Malla.Bol, dome.. of the Dar O. Harvey, May JACUION—LLMONT.—Marth le at TWohold.plaoe, Oleadow. the Roo. D. !same, of lellzarUa, Arg3lNktre, to Catapheil, Often dintglator el the late I. truaoat, Esq., wenn., Greobock. PAGE—NETILLS —Moab 22 at Walla, by Q. Roy, Y. HOE Mr. 4. dr Paw, of Brine/. to Mary Ruse, ealy daughter ttf Mr. Net Sae of Wells. PERRIN—SMITH —Mare b 17.. t flutolog HSI, by Ow Rev. M. A. Wale. tho Rev. M. Paola to Marla. Sorrow, remade." daoatter of the lato W. O. aoaltb. Eau RAMSAY—NTITELE —Korea 22. at Deer-p:l4 Cawood, Mr. I. Ramey. altos, N itliaaberb. elders aurtlelog damtsto of R. Swale. EA.. Map Wilder, On *soak.' TISIOLLL—P „_— . 21, at Ofterro. 0.10.. by Ik 14e. I. auto. Col. T. Tilde 11, of Clurloollio. Inetb. to A., memo dologloet K Me Mow. T. Portion..., of 5Y11111.11204 1.4 itiebankuoro. DEATHS. BEVAW.—Morch to, at IM WT. J. Dena, tato of Wolabova. mod SI. BOWMAJC—Marob II at Artasolk, Jobs. elOott Pa .f J. Dorms. Do. RiPTD—March 24. the W.. D Day., Crushrtreet Belfast. aged 71. 66/11166.—Maseh U, at hurry. Railsarise, the wile of Ou.. Brutes CAMBOILNE—ItueIt 11, at OM Newt., Elisabeth, relict of tba U. P. Curfew, awed U. CROPTON.—harsh t 7, at Cramintr. D..... lAy LWOW. tb widow 4 fir 11 04.4.., Ban, Of Used Menke meet, Darin. DI:NDAtIg —March 14 at Pert Illaskra• Masaglas, Min Duerr, roses Or 47th PENNR.ST —Yard. 14, at iteMie•-teMir, Plailleo, R. Primary. EM MATP6SIDEN.—Mue. 9, ot Vlayer4e, Amlshola. Mary Aar, tbe rife of ••• ILat..—Uartit 17,.1 Pule. Sarah, Um elk of 0.1 H. Hal/. C XFATlL—Katteh U. at lii.hop tlellME , Ulsabeth, Yl .nly Mualtur 31r. 4- Heath. 11a., asea t. HE81)118808.—Marelt 18,21 Deselea4 OottaL r llambarlon. P.O. Mu . Yuan, enq ,mu of tbo "Maimed as 4 "aka malCe. LINO —Haub 31, " " anion, Ye wt. of tea . ILlaa, 8.817 0 11 a, IMO Meaty. LiNDOH2 — Huth 31. MU. the 1.18. of Kr. B. Linke. of "rituals Home, trythlar. woman. NlVlBY.—llateh 31, at bee ma/um It. aleeklulametosuu. H4B Mafia New,, .toes of Um lam Yr. Wm. Newby, feol aa aeolaut roat l ..;dures 44, umumultu, Kr, I. Owes, Maw of 0. Out% u.. of Oomptee, Mot PlUlkY.—"arch Ho, at N. Johan park, Reath!. tura, /In. L FM , " aged 8. "ALMON —Maul It at 0.81444, Halllasbouse, H. B.lran, Boa. sod IL 1111111818T.—Warea 22, at Prouset-nur, Bromptse, Allot Ellts, the alb of Lleat..o4l. 0. titeleart, formerly of Om 77th Meatmest„ aud 84. J. llama, of Cltaui•stfort.l4.7l•ll, aOB 73. THOliLtB.—Maml. 27, at Baal Howe, troymoatb, "Ilan Mutsu. Freeman No ore of Coansuatler W. 8 flora, It. N. wound FAN rurraw.—Marth 17, at Camberull 4.3.• tafaat us of Mr. J. rata Pinta, aged 4 mutant W LuaMaaw A of 17,u Lar,inaphia. fund daulktoref the late I.Wsrlal. Iss., of May Cray. LAN.—Mareallt. at 3. LIM. Yu), 'dila, Me. T. WM". WILKINM)I4.—UsreI. 32. at Sulam., Ur ler. W. Wallas., ti liss.B.oBBaltb7, aged 73. 0 a —ltarelt V, at TM Heath, alapesaltl, laberek dautter of tlte I.te W. Wonkleutem,ll.q.. of harm. Varese sal Fablisitod by Wtetteste al••18I ham, •Ns nb."'" ... tite MY& at 0. Sr= ia Qty lestdias. Maw. at the 05er Megan • Whotterten, is tae Lori" Cesety et Middle. T Mate r , /