The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-03 00:00:00

groups starting for Liverixol by the steamers, and all appeared to be farmers of a better description. if any eneouragement were held out by the landed pro pnetors, the current would be far stronger; and where they do co-operate, the proffered aid does not act as an efficient stimulant. A large landowner, Mr. It. S. Guinness, of lhddin, has addressed it letter to his tenants on this subject. Ile acts with far greater liberality than most of his order ; and while he ad vises the poorer tenants to emigrate at mice, he also assists them by a gift of 3/. fur each member of the family, "the whole fetidly going together." On arrival, whether at New York, Quebec, or elsewhere, the emigrant will find in hank IL for each member of his family. Mr. Guinness concludes with the follow ing parental advice: hese but one further advise to give you, that what ever laud you go to, you will be loyal +object. to the govern ment under uhieh you lire; that you obey the laws of that country; but shove all, that sou look a ith hope, tonlidonce, and gratitude, to that fried and merciful Providence, who will have preserved you and sour families front the famine here, and brought you to the plenty and uhundanee that awaito you in America." The Lord Mayor has received the sum of 2001. as the fist contribution of Lord Palm - lure for the relief of distress in Ireland. _ _ . The relief department of the Hoard of Works has had heavy duties to discharge, and evils of great mag nitude to contend with. Notwithstanding some slight objections from Clare and other districts, the service has been exceedingly popular, and the officers of the board lane been universally received with favour. Approbation of the corps has been expressed by the head of the government. A4,loff kTION.—The usual meeting of the Re peal Assoeiation was held to-day, and the proceedings, which did not manifest any circumstance necessary to be re corilssl in your pages, terminated by an antiourierment that the repeal rent fur the week was sae pour-/s. A letter from 11r. John OT innell was risk at the meeting. It was ninnis festly int oiled as a suhigitete for the usual mission of his father, she, he stated, "did not feel himself quite equal to the task of addressing tl,e association." SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, MAR,II 1. The food riots at Wick and Thurso have turned out much more serious than any similar disturb ances that have yet taken place in other parts of the country. Headed by a piper, the populace first threw a bridge of boats across the harbour to prevent all egress, and then in a short spice of time filled the grain vessel with stones; two measures which the civic authorities did nut attempt to resist, and which prevailed fire two days. At length a lighthouse steamer, with 200 soldiers, made the port, but from the high surf could not enter the harbour, and as the fi shermen sternly refused the assistance of their bouts their landing was effected tardily. Next day the soldiers, backed by a strong body of special constables, superiater.cleil the shipment of the grain, butearts and other requisites being wanting, and much time consumed in the peeress, the constables begged off. The shipping accomplished, a military guard was placed over the vessel, and here the riot proper commenced. The guard was attacked, and on being joined by their comrades a bayonet eharre was mink at the limb. and several were wounded, but not severely. 'nth having restored order, a detachment I with some prisoners were in the act of marching ! back, when they were assailed by a volley of stones ; the soldiers faced round, and by order, it is said, of the sheriff, fired. A man and woman were both severely wounded, but no other serious casualty is reported. As usual, the women performed a leading part, many of them being armed with staves; and one Amazon having belaboured an officer three times, with her weapon, his gallantry at last gave way, and he disarmed her by n smart sword-cut in the arm. At the time of the o' Groat .hoternal going to press, the town was in a state of intense excitement. A public i meeting was held and all parties joined in the cry for the removal of the military. At Thurso the en trance to the river was blocked Ira with two sloops, and two tes-pindecs were also placed on the beach, but no military had arrived. In anticipation of a struggle for the county of Sutherland. Mr. .‘nderson's committee have pub lished elaborate statistics to show that that gentleman will have Ilk; votes; while Mr. Dunclas, the sitting member, will only have 9S. Making all allowance for superior electioneering sagacity, such minute prophecy is hazardous. Glasgow is busy importing Ilighlanders, and ex porting Irish—a strange inconsistency to such ethno graphers as regard both races as of common origin in " blood, and langsage," if not in " religion." On l'hursclay front 200 to 300 young Celts, of twenty-six and under, arrived from Stornoway and Skye and received immediate employment at railways. They came free of expense in a steamer belonging to Mr. Matheson, M.P. As for the poor Irish, the doings with them are sad. A fortnight ago, a man having four children, respectively aged ten, eight, six, and four, was shipped for Belfast at the expense of the parochial board, and exactly a week afterwards the children were again found begging in the streets of Glasgow the father haying, it was alleged, re ahipped them in a Clyde steam-boat. and then made his escape. NLIS-I'A\MENT Or R te.m Libor at tt.s.—The Glasgow, Dumfries, out Carlisle Railway if getting notorious for run away contractors. On 'Saturday week the workmen em ployed on a portion of the line near Kilmarnock, on applying for their month's wages, which fell due on that day, were refused payment, owing to a misunderstandint• having that day occurred between the first and second contractors. Several days elapsed, which win e chiefly devoted to engineer ing, the men remaining unemployed ; latterly the sub-con tractor disappeared, when the first contractor, without arrangements being entered into, commenced operations on the aub-contri.etor's field without pa) ing the wages due the workmen. PROVINCIAL. ..... T III: POIsONISii I/ SUICIDE Sete PTICATON. —The inquest was resumed on Mandan upon the body of Fanny Leadbeater, aged nine viarit,who died from the effects of poison supposed to have been administered by her mother to the deepened, and to four other children, on Friday even ing last, the mother afterwards being found drowned. Par ticulars of this case appeared ha this paper yesterday. Thos. Moore, a surgeon, of l'reston. slid, he knew the deceased, Mrs. Leetibeifter, mother to the child who had been poi. coned. He had known her ever since she was born. She was confined in an asylum about six ears ago. He had seen her several times sines, and considered her insane. When in a convalescent state on one occasion, walking in the neighbourhood of the asylum, in the charge of keeper., she jumped off one of the bridges into the canal. When told she had drowned herself he was not surprised, rind would not have been had one clone so twelve months ago. .letter consulting (or u short time, the jury returned the following verdict—" That the deceased, Mrs. loadbeater, administered a certain deadly poison called laudanum, to the deceased Fanny Leadbeater, she I Mrs. Leadbeater). bring at the time in a state of insanity." THE Herren STI•II.T or COTTON.—An influentiol meeting of the matoufactutera of Manchester was held yes terday, at the Town Hall ; the Mayor in the choir ; when resolutions were moved and seconded by the following, amongst other gentlemen : Mr. T. 'lucky: President of the ('bomber of Commerce, Mr. 1.. Williams. Mr. J. etershaw, and Mr. Simi son t and the following petition to the House of Commons was agreed to: That an abundant And cheap supple of cotton is one of the chief Memel*. towards the prosperite of the trade in which your peti boners Are engaged. And the well-bring Of threw whose uileihitence depends upon the employment w hich It provides. That tbonglithbionum try maresarlly receives its whole .unplv of the. imp +rant article from foreign sowers, yet the coati, at Om. of it Is not el/alined to oneetou it 7 or to one hemisphere; it for centuries teen pi:winced in India, but owing to the infenotity ot Indian cotton, the pushiee of our pos. omeions there rthoot be lard in the ureat bull. of the inanufietturc of thin country. 'Mat your petitioners believe that if the i)tilitv of Indian cotton were improved it would enter brandy into lintish eon- I anwptiem, rind thus confer recipnaul benefits in son butt countries. That your petitioner. have heard that attempt. at improved cultic, boa have been made in India with varied but withent euutunnenea.. either in the qudity or quantity .ent to Great Bri tain: and the caper imentv made have evtahlo.ii .1 the cipability ot Intik, to wortnee gout cuctou, and have proved the willintrnms of the Iliudtn Populetion to receive imtruction, your petitioners humblv think it now becomes the duty of t our hotioumble home to investf gate the muses which prevent the on'ompli,limestt of an object which ki of the utnsort imroctsurie tubed% countries. and they therefore humbly pray that your honourable tome may forth. ith appoint a select committee to make a full and uurclitng inquiry b.to all the Mr eurnsteuee. wldch ;Meet the cultivation of errton at YORK:WINE. 'toe T. tTl.rata LC 1.1 The Leeds lattice officers have sus:waded in rupturing the two men who wets in company with Joshua Melee on Friday afternoon last, when they attacked Heald, the niecoen 1 I.lr^itni. Brandling's coal mines. at Middleton • near' and robbed him of about 1721. Their names are Joseph Brook and Joshua Gill. Yesterday , thc thre e prisoner. underwent a brief examination at the court-house, Leeds, when they were remanded. A FonEtt.:SYK ens trees tit TI‘tIVINI: the good people of Hull. On Friday he was finally examined before the magistrate*. He described himself asConnt Finek. of Finch enstein; and it is amusing to sec how his careful country. men have waisted the police iu his exposure. Mr. Bright, the Prussian vice-consul, Hull, stated, that when last before the magistrates. he had a long interview with the prisoner, who mid he would put him in possession of such facts as would confirm the amertion of hit being Count Finch. lie then handed to the witness the names of to o parties. and he (Mr. B.) undertook to make the necessary inquiries, not of the parties. directly, but through the official channels. The prisoner also forwarded a letter addressed to a clergyman, at Halle, the purport of which was, to request him to write and state who he (the prisoner) was, and likewise to forward him some papers, which he would find at a certain place. Mr. Bright had received two letters in reply to his cow ntunieninstr, thy AM of vidallt LtM Ilan oannt Von Dou hog; Major in the Pnaginil en* E 01 1 , P, end WWI u follows ; ' ss, 14n. 12, 11111. -1401101,6 s pre Seas et the Ith inat, I beg to say that, m December Mak ■ Sintglinnthe d isquiris ere br a Mr. Frausken, a .eriesus sa d r o ps MASI 1•• through Aerie. chaaiwls, I gas sassoad et des= standing of the pone taus. et At; setoff Idessit 012•11.• stein. This amount, bawd upela awed -of des grill of that name, of the minister at War, lIMA pair as sesesid • an in siitotaisce as follows :-Theginitgannli• not Se KO le grand son of a tient r.d Count IMebatrlY, 1r Illos la no ipmind of this wane, and has not been tithes das itasO WSW w. fL Y sot °aunt Pincitenstein at all, tar there is no ningibt, weadsg is Sete family edele, ninth is not nose''y ad sift kept In v,esr. Ile has not fled on anoint at a dirk tor oar laws on that head are on tlir whole ere well. et it is utterly unlikely any one 'Woad, for e °within: Ids sitessia, Ida Ilaini zr yttlbout clothes or worry. Ile is not • PVIIIIiII .11f, the Waraillke, no one In the army is WOO" billtb Or My way. The only remaining alternative, MPS ISA ass, diasstan, the one I enure...l-that the vow mrs Y grandat . astreigt emu t ,etore at 11011, wild hare isetrianb igha ma l • ... is no Count rinekenftteip linberloilallg. sad OM - dam limatmerial no Count Finetisisteln has reed la Os Pneadsa I hire urn. keen In seugseltsaip wW amselon at the family in question. They woo W praselsee et the swind ling preset 'en of the reed alai. 11111111 Ws loess which be had addremed hither, WIN NB teened awe, both of whkli are evidently writes via ON d glen' kis sed' the appearance, num the 1111111•1111•, at basing eon nexions and rehdlons here, .Melt •seedest aIL The tea' of Fiorlonstrin here diviner the yew um se tweets ; are much annoyed at the alai. of their gams omits( les any be dealt with es severely as the Laws will pressik - - Mr. Bright next read a lettrz fromatho olargyznas of Halle, in whieh it is stated that the um ants primmer is Albert Ebert, and that he is the aavt et a eek manufacturer, of Halle, the latter of whom was repremnied se an honest and industrious man. It was able Masi Ant the prisoner bad, prior to leasing Halle, maimmerarsilf private lessons and self-instruction to acquits Mk as he deemed necessary, preparatory to a= o r ir er; that he subse quently entered a corr. , bet was obliged to lease the service, his father Wog milk,. so_pply the means useessary for his extrasagmaimMilh et The clergyman likewise stated that the grimace mat s• T he father, whose feelings were very much hum at his am% amduct, for a sum of money, but he hod not the mom of sly= him • • (luring the reading of them left" " who had, on his previous essininatiossombiblisilestlnsms solubility of speech, remained appareetly bssepiNe of ollering a word ; and when asked if he had anything to eay he answer to the charge, he merely shock his head . prisoner was oommitti-d for trial at the steefene. wAstmlainiMlL FouotuY.—At the Pahlie Oeso at iiratinsibwa yester day a young man. named Cl:altos, a 'lark iri the o ffic e of Mr. W. James, accountant, was ostamittod for trial oa a charge of having forged hia witatees wept to a cheque for 50!. upon the Birmingham &Aire Oongsay. Coumosiox irr THE Loup Lurrmitmer—W. F. Bridge. man, gent., to be cornet of Quirt's Ow* loyal Regiment of Staffordvbire Yeomanry Cavalry. A Lane AND .s BAILIFF:A odour oillarr, named Felton, who has been in seerekei a Mks Crosainghani, of Ungar ' during the het four amiallia, ea Thursday last sue ceededby stratagem in musette, her either ewe house. He then left her in charge of his essietaal while he went for a chaise, but the lady.prisoaet be a obtaised permission of I the officer to go to her bed-ream, breediately jumped out of the window, and alighted apse the roof of an outhouse, thence descended upon a waterbed* fa the adjoining yard rind made her escape. The Gem end ethers gave the view halloo nerves the garden and adds, bat *weld not encored in capturing the fair and fleet fugitive. flee llonse-Buithen.' —The trial sad conviction of the knacker Bendy for killing a hone by suffocation hes led to some enquiries near the eider where he lived. The results are -toted in the I:um Hared of yesterday. Many' facts have been elicited as to the mama to which the extra ordinary crime has been carried, sad dm suspicious con siderably strengthened as to the still mare extraordinary purposes to which the egresses et sense of the hones slaughtered have been applied—asasely, that of human food in some of the low districts of the reetrepalia. It has been before stated that ae many me 24 his., had been suf focated in this way, there is now se doubt, by the'prieoner, A list of the animals is given, anderk value is stated to have been 3791. Besides these victims a cow belonging to Mr. Tuckwell was strangled, and wee mid to Heady for 265. It is extraordinary, that although this awalver of horses was slaughtered in the course of slid menthe, most of the suf ferer", being comparatively nallbeers, eeswpicion seems to have hen excited until the mama" was detected in the fact. It was noticed in many case., dal there were no signs of struggling where the horses had ham, that the bodies of many were much swollen, and Mr. Cheat remarked, when he saw Bently open his, that there was a great deal of froth• in the throat ; but it deer aot appear to have en tered their minds that the enamels bd fallow by foul meatut. The prisoner generally killed the hums se as to suit hie own convenience; having secured cos be weeny managed to fall in, as if accidentally, with the prim she had had another dispatched in the same way, ohm a flew AMU on his road to wards London, when he bosom the perelueser, and took them both up together. Attendee was termed to the manner in which the animals had been Messed el. A police con stable, named May, spent several days la enquiries at the different knackers' yards, but he mall only fi nd truce of Mr. Borrodell's, Mr. Dale'e, Boaraa's, sad Mr. Sal mon's, which had been sold at a profit of from 11. to 21. each, so that if all were disposed of at the seine rate, the prisoner pocketed :V. to 401. by dm merilke of nearly 4001. worth of the property of the farmers et the neighbourhood. " A =s stern prevails," says the lamas Harald, • of disposing of three dead animals to rasa a few miles from London, who resell them to the Muslims, tams defeating the registry which the at of parliament rapine Probably the prisoner avoided going too often to the same mart, lest the fine healthy condition of the berm shoal& excite attention, which seems to have been the ems la sae instance. There is also very good reason for hefievfag that the youngest and best horses were taken to low pogo el the metropolis—to Cow-Grose for instance, and sold by weight, to be afterwards salted end sold for food. Without rufweswe to the crime of which he has been convicted, the psalm had had their watch- ful eye upoa Wilily for some twasthe. He was suspected to be a receiver of sheep and poultry, Plain In the neighbour hood, which it is now believed be was in the habit of con veying to town, in the caressive of the dead horses, thus supplying the Londoners with Mints mends from these novel pucka es. In fact, this ma Mburether is as disgust ing as it is extraordinary, and add smiths? singular chapter to the history of crime." Tue. (flue. Lows.—On Saturday arming, two keepers, employed by the Rev. J. B. dame, of Perot Hall, High Ongar, encountered some powders la a weed near Norton Hall. A desperate fight ensued. • gwa was fired, foeta -1 marls - without effect, but both peat ewsee severely wounded by bfows inflicted with the butt end of theE i ns with which they fought. A dog bel - oging to the pen seized e poacher and nearly tore out sae of e. The delin quents were captured, and weals ea the same day examined and committed for trial' for shooting, with latent to murder. KENT. - - Tate Coors. —The 1 faidltome Anima of yesterday states that the ploughing and Fowls, et Lent eorn, with other field labour, has proceeded to a nub treater extent than has been usual in this month, and boos the very fine con dition of the land, there is great nem& to hops that the pre sent year will be a more abundant sae then the last. The wheat plant on most farms & laildsg healthy, but, from the frost that set in to early this wialsw„ it is set by any means strong. There is, however, so compiMat of want of plant. Much of the young closer it westly, sal from the dryness of last summer, much of the moil that was sown did not grow. Tares have suffered much hug the hest mad cutting winds, but still the plant is goodnessh beetwent. lioginghas made great progress this shastly the weather favour able both for carting out 110/11/* Ed raft 11111 poles. Sheep have fared very well from Os wsinir et to sips and the abundance of hay, up te the premed *as; but we are sorry to say that the tunas have rotted ss hst, that tears are entertained that bheep will bs very short he the ensuing month. The store betoor will cams oat, meet of them, in good sndition, from :their gees& healthy Mate and the abundance of hay. EMBEZZLEMENT 11T A POOIIeLLW 0771CIAL.—Joasph Exhall, el ,rk to the Tenterden bassi of gsardiaas, his been committed fur trial for embesellag the hoe entrusted to his charge. UNIVERSITY AND OLI2ICAL NEWS. CALIIIIII.X.I TVE•PAT. This es= elagregation was holden, ii ot eleven eloek. There wets Ihe Vise.Chareeltor, the 3laMers of St. Petra'a, Clare, Gamine ion Onlark Jesus, Sr. John's. Trinity, emnienuel, Sidney aid ; the nubile orator, the retriatu, the eoquire beilele, Des. Ihrtlett, Bond, sad Dm:alley, and about 40 members set the sends. The public orator ;the Rev. T. Crick, It D. of St. John's) walla idler to H.R.H. the Chancellor, announcing his election. The Wairwing grace was then offered and fumed unanimoualy:—. Pineal labia at Mesa modo lathe revervabuntur ; Wail" -, mire wilege sigMetehir et ad Ceisissi- MUM Coneellarium presententur." The geoweepeiwe was wijouraed till I o'clock, when the oratur'a kits wee egala read, and the gram peon!. Immediately after the oonersgedan, Ow Vise-Chsusallor, armee. Penal by Henry (Waning. Esq.. Me wake empire bedel, left for London, to precut the letter to lb Mel Hamm 011,01% 4110 S AT Cm .rro.-11bellsibertafg pedlestn were admitted into holy order" on sundsy la 4, by the Lewd Mahon of Cheater, at the cathedral. (Tiede , . Dr t0,x..-6. J. Banner. 8.A., Wwwwwese. Owes; J. K. Otanebrool, 8.A., St. Mary Magd., Oxon; Y. I. laamwer, ILA-, Catherine Hall, Cam.: F. P. Firming. WA., Yogi. Dam.. L D. Hari", 8.A., Trin.. Cam.: F. Clay. 8.A., T Osin.; W. B. Swath, 8.A., St. John's, John'Cam.: A. Stock, WA, Com ; 0. F. Wades, LA, rim iumlui. Chri.fp. Cant.; J. Wilaan. HA.. flare Oren.; W. Angell, 8.A., I 'Met., truls ; I'. Bennett, 8.A., Trim, Doh. • J. W. °atter. 8.A.. Trio., Dah . Illison, .; W. Carter, 8.A., Te Dub. lls.. Poi.: W. bey% W TAR., Dab.; A., Tin, Dob. ; I tt Amimp . al, !J. Murray, 8.A., Din., Dub.; 11. Wing, S. Bees. By Letters Dials. aory.—lt. Warburton, 8.A.. ELIOT, Ogee. ' Power, —S. J. Butler, 8.A., New OIL, QM ; W. Dee, B.L. King': Hall. Oxon; G. It. Failing, WA., *meow Oxon ; O. J. 1 Pavony. M.. 0., Br.,renow, Olen ; J. Wilblebnn, Wear Inn HALO:ow i T. It. Baldwin, 8.A., hydney Stamm Ordn.; W. Bets, B.A, Christ'',. . Caw.: J. Bunny, 8.A., ht. John's, Cam. ; J. H. C. Wright, 8.A., ' eat Juba's., Cam: F.Breatev, ILA., Owen Cam. ;T. Clarke, 8.A., queen . % Cain .• J. 0. Goo . airiak, WA, Hall, Cam. • H. Mawr., WA. , Trin. Hall, Cam. • Cl. N. Illem/Pm 8.A., Trill , dam. • K. Porter, WA., eat. Teter'r. WIC 1 J. IL Totbr WM , Magdalen , I era. • E. Bate., 8.A., Trio., Dab.; W. Pima% kA., Tin., Dub. ; D. S.l . ltoter, 8.A.. Trin.. Dub.; A. A. 8.A., *Din., Dub.; B. M. Huntingdon, 8.A., Trin.. Thal.; IL L 8.A., Trill., MO.; J. 'Mammon, B.M. The., Dula; R. WC. W B.A ,Ttia.. Dub. .• F. J. hi. ,n eat. lime; M. C. lend". S. ;J. H. et,Bgbe, eat. Bee.; Kitten, St. Be.; IL Illartin h et. Bee"; T. W. monis, M. Bee. ; 11. Parr, ht. Ikea ; W. Sheep, . Bees ; J. rug be, St. lAvide Lampeter. Br Lemma Dowomec.—W 0. Fdwarda: Hag. MB, Own: A. Kent, 8.A., awn% 0.. ; E Comm.., 8.A., Inn., thilk ; It. rriaeller, Is. V, rd., Deb. ; J. Herta. 8.A., Trim, Dub. Peary na,h,. • Res. W. Mackay, ee be to the Lorddieutematt of Ireland—Rem A. Welt.irsTrttykVe. South. anuton; dia. Wind:tinder; value, 1101.= % . *a trustees. Vll Al,,—lkebeed St. Mary R. ea. PAHA. ; dio. Sails. burr ; 91St.; pet., New College, O gled ; by death of the Rev. R. 131wkavere. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1847. NAVAL.. Tosnowerm Mum 1.111 G Olio, the pertedotleal. Teat to tra b otolteL. Oh worker le 'rheum hoc weerbeesd the wilier too Ilphrue Ant 7 e iwerher Is wow 'ter Ow the Vol. It Wei ler nekroto ant the triad ~min 11.2. beleelai. 4 'Yak p.m.-110 Owing kw swient teemed Ye beilver with dr arethol, awl Wimp Wein gore lhot the dip yes inVleeWefieetlSher AzioseseL Meat L—Arromermeee—Liout. T. A. 1. ereett to =sirte J AMA.* Omen J. Oillishor to ; Moine Med le luestieeiesete A. to SWAY. 11. Oradea le Ameh; Mei Segieosre W. to WM= atad J. Anis= to Amphlee t Mel Icar ian L Otakly, J. tore re, R. Illsonea. are C. 11. Cellos to Wtl. Iles ad Wry; Ileatees Amieleat L. Vieth to More; Nteehlreers Ohreer. A. J. Mink. s eil 0. Morrell to Vetere : L hen to Woo. N. 13. Borlasesil to Itseelleat; Novell Cadet, W. L Bridges, V. H. Combs. It. I. aty, rid 0. T to Vetere; Ours 1. Ourdo to Vo h s; AstJagelower M. domed to ltolelorh; Boot mato J. Hyde. and Copoidir Leeway to Vol/ie.—A. T. Pietro to he Chia Oia• G 10364 Owed. tato Entellternte. HOUSE OF LORDS. host—The lord Chancellor, Lord Broostam, and Lord Campbell. LADT SOPHIA MERE, HARCHIONFER OF BETE, LORD HENRY HAATINOA, AND LADY EDITH HUTINO6 V. THE MARQUIS OP HASTINGE.—CONSTAIICTION OF DEED OF rreLlirtaT.—ENTAlL.—The further hearing adjourned to Thursday. EQUITY COURTS. Defers the Mutter of the Boe`h. Arroz.Nay-Ozrmaii v. Coni - oraliOT4 or PLYMOUTH. —The Master of the Rolls in this ease decided that the hospital at Plymouth for the aid of orphans, which was pea sassed of some mills situated on the Plymouth water feat or watercourse, was not entitled to participate with the corpora tion in the profits arising from the water kat, and was only eat itled to the um of the water for their mills. I , warm r. King's Com.zon.—Mr. Dona wu heard for the defendant Buller in this case. Mr. Kindersley will reply to-morrew. Bedlam Vloo-Chaasellar Nit ram. ATTORNEY - EITHIERAL o. 0 OVULNOMS OF H•IIROW SCHOOL—THE ISAIHILLA. GIZOORT EIHIBITION.—Itich ard Gregory, of Berners-street, Marylebone, by his will dated October, 1838, and a codicil thereto of the same date, reciting that, out of regard to the memory of his first wife, Isabella Gregory, and to the free grammar school of John Lyon, in the town of Harrow-on-the-Hill, and for the pro motion of science and literature, he was desirous, with the concurrence of the governors of the possessions ' reve nues, and chattels of the said school, to found a Harrow Exhibition, to be called the Isabella Greg Exhibition," for the benefit of the members of the said school who should become students of either of the univeni tics of Cambridge or Oxford, proceeded, for the purpose of carrying that object into effect, to direct the executors named in has will within three months alter his death, out of his monies in the funds, or other personal estate, which should not consist of chattels real, to purchase such a sum of Three per Cent. Bank Annuities as should produce the annual sus of 1001., without any deduction; and to trans fer the same into the names of the said governors, who were to stand and be possessed thereof upon trust, from CHM to time, and for all time Doming after the purchase and transfer thereof, to apply the dividends and annual income thereof as the same should fall due, in and to the maintenance and support of en& one of the scholars of Harrow School, who should be from time to time selected for that purpose, under the regulations contained in the second schedule to the said will and codicil annexed. By the schedule referred to, it was provided that the emjoy meet of the exhibition should continue so long as the milli. Wiener should be and continue a resident mem ber of either of the universities of Cambridge or Oxford, either as an undergraduate or bachelor, for the term of years, to be computed from the period at which the first halfyearly dividend payable to such exhibitioner after his appointment became due; but if such exhi bitioner should die, or resign his exhibition, or obtain a living in the ch urch, or a fellowship in any of the colleges of Cambridge or Oxford, or cease to be a resident member of either of the said universities, then, and in either of such cases, he should oeue to be entitled to the said dividends, sad the governors and master of the school were thereupon to proceed to elect another exhibitioner. The master having by his report in the cause fixed 6 years as the period during which the exhibitioners should be entitled to hold the exhibition, the cause now came on to be heard upon exceptions to the report, the question being with what pe riod the blank left in the schedule to the will was to be filled up. His Honour said the question was one of discretion. The defendants, the governors of the school, had proposed three years as the period most beneficial for the interests of the school ; but that, if adopted, would occlude bachelors, who were named in the will. It had, therefore, been proposed to extend the term so as to admit bachelors as exhibitioners ; but at the same time it was sought to confine the extension within the narrowest limits possWe ; and the question was whether that course, if adopted, would be in opposition to the testator's intrntion. His own feeling, if that could have say weight, was in favour of the shorter period, experience having shown that unsuccessful candidates for fellowships had afterwards obtained much greater success in the world than their more fortunate competitors who had continued their residence in the university. His feeling, therefore, was in favour of the shorter period, as tending to shorten the term of residence. Thequestion, howiver, would have to be de termined upon different considerations, and for that purpose he would read the evidence in the cause.—Judgment re served. ARCHES COURT. THE COVITISS 01 , DTeARTAGAINST THE EARL OF DYSART. RESTITUTION OF CONJOOAL Rinwra.—The learned judge, Sir Herbert Jenner Feat, gave his decision in this case, which concerns an appeal from the decision of Dr. Lushington in the Consistory Court, whereby Lady Dy sart was enjoined to return to her husband. The parties were married in 1819, and lived together only 3 yearn, out of 18. The learned judge, at verb considerable length, went over the forts relative to the position of both parties at the time, a meet ample report of which was given when the cue was heard, and judgment was delivered in the court below. It may be that the habits and tastes of Lord Dysart were known to Lady Dysart before marriage. But it eould hardly be supposed that the lady thought there would be an absence of &Imola all luxuries and conveniences. With an income of about 3,0001. a year there were ample means for all appropriate luxuries, though not fora gay London life. It was a marriage 111 of love and mutual affection. The letters before the court proved this, and there was nothing to induce the lady to sap pose that she should be debarred of all comforts of a necessary character, the situation of the lady being consi dered. It was not until the birth of the eon in January, 1820, that cruelty was alleged. The court absolved the earl from earns blame on that occasion. From that period, however, it was evident that the affections of the husband to the lady had undergone a very great change. In a letter annexed to Lady Dysart's allegation, Lard Dysart candidly confessed to her that his affections h ad diminished. Here, then, was the commencement of the unhappiness which subsequently occurred. At Edmondsthorpe the apartments were all furnished, it being recollected, too, that at this period the husband had succeeded to large resources. It was proved that before the marriage Earl Dysart, then Lord Huntingtower, lived well, and kept a large stud of horses. It was proved that but a single candle was allowed for the convenience of the lady ; that bread and butter only was allowed on most days ; fish and poultry were surely ever at the table. The learned judge then proceeded to refer at length to the evi dence of insulting language used by the earl, of his swearing at her, keeping her from provisions, its. which need not be repeated. Under all these circumstances, was not Lady Dysart incommoded and treated harshly? Did not such treat ment tend to impair her health and comforts ? But even this unkindness would not have warranted her desertion of her matrimonial duties. But the same severe conduct sub sequently occurred at Buckrainster. She was called upon to sacrifice her comforts, her feelings, end the position in which she ought to stand, and although it had been stated that her ladyship had used =premier aid imputations which no man could be expected quietly to bear, as the earl had exhibited no annoyance or temper upon the occasion alleged, he (Sir H. Jenner Fast) could not but conclude that the wife had never so acted. Legal cruelty had been committed in January 1837 at least, and length of time did not efface this. Taking all the circumstances into consideration, and with a distrust of his own opinion where opposed to that of the court below, still he (Sir If. J. Frit) felt bound to grant a separation between the Earl and Countess Dysart, r prayed by the latter. Notice of appeal was given on behalf of the earl. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—READING, MARCH 2. Nal Pam Coon.—F!etare Mr. Joalice Mauler VINES O. THE OTLEAT WINTER:4 RAILAAL .... eOMPANY. —This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a solicitor at Reading, to recover compensation from the defendants, for injuries done to a phaeton through the segligent and in. secure way in which the approaches to the Nation at Read ing were kept on the 12th last September. —Mr. G. Hardy arrived at the station at ten o'eleek is the evening, where, in accordance with a previous errametneut, the carriage, horse, and coachman of the plaintiff had been sent to await his arrival ; he took his seat in the hinder part of the phaeton, the coachman driving upon the box ; the carriage then proceeded along the road leading from the station into Friar-street, the horse, described as a lively animal, was startled at something supposed to be the whistle of the engine, proceeded on its journey, darted onwards, and came in contact with a log of timber, which projected about twelve feet from the fence which marked the boundary of the road; the carriage was lifted up into the air, the coachman was thrown from his seat to the ground, Mr. Hardy kept his place until the vehicle came in I contact with the large gate, belonging to the railway com pany, and which lead from Friar street to the station. The effect of the concussion was, to shiver the ' to atoms, to injure the horse, and to throw out Mr. ardy, and inflict a permanent injury to the joint of one of his thumbs. The learned counsel contended that the railway company having dedicated a space of their ground leading into Friar street from the station, to form a road, were bound to keep it rea sonably secure and free from obstructions, so that pas wagers to and from the railway might proceed in safety.— The jury found a veld* for the phuntifr Damages 281. les., the amount of injury done to the carriage. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD CO U 11T.—Befoce the Parrirdsr. Is TIII BLUM—Mary Ann Brookes, 22, war indicted for stealing a knife, and DOM trifling article. of linen, the property of John Denny, her master. Mr. Parnell prose cuted ; Mr. Clarkson defended the prisoner. The pro secutor is a surgeon residing in the London-road ; and, in consequence of • communication which he had received, was induced to examine the prisoner's drawers, and be there f. und the articles vaentioned in the indictment; but it appeared that the drawers were open, and there was no evi dence to show that the prisoner intended to apply them to her own use —The jury, without hearing Mr. Clarkson for the defenos, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner was then charged, upon another indictment, with stealing a cap, a toilet cover, a towel, and one or two other linen articles, the property of the prosecutor. The principal wiener was a person named Henry Player. His names was to the following effect:—He has beim for some time a prisoner in the Queen's Bench prison, and the pri ssier bad been in the habit of visiting him for about six weeks. He knew that she was a servant at Mr. Denny's, and remembered her bringing him a toilet cloth, a towel, and a eap. He afterwards made a communication to Mr. Denny of the fact of the prisoner having brought hint the things. In answer to a question from Mr. Parnell, the wit ness said that he had passed as Lieutenant Player of the Royal Horse Guards Blue, but he added very quickly, that he was not a lieutenant "in point of fact." Mr. Clarkson : Did you never represent yourself to the prisoner as Lieut. Player of the Royal Horse Guards, and (reading from • letter) the Royal Hone Guards Blew. (Laughter.)—The witnem gave no answer.—Mr. Clarkson : Were you ever in custody for swindling?—Player: I don't remember k— in answer to further questions he said that be was a mar ried man, but had separated from his wife. He was not aware that he had made love to the prisoner. The learned counsel then read, amid much laughter, an extract from a letter written by the witness to the prisoner, in which he sold that he had bundreaming of the "divine kisses" she had given him when they last parted at the prison gate, and that he should not be happy till he saw her again ;—and asked him whether he had not written to her in that *train ? Player replied that be might have done so.—Mr. Clarkson : Did you ever know a person named Osman, who dealt in plate ? Player : That's • good many years ago. I gave him a bill for some plate.—Mr. Clarkson : What became of the plate ? Player : I don't know ; perhspa it was pawned.—Mr. Clark son: Do you remember giving an order for 300 pounds' worth of watches, and jumping through a skylight into another man's house when an officer came about them ? Player : I cannot recollect that: it is a long while ago. I did not take the watches.—The Recorder No, but did you take the leap into another pen , n's house when the officer came ? (Laughter.)—Player : I did not take any leap.—Mr. Clark son having addressed the jury, the Recorder summed up, and the jury immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. His lordship ordered that no expenses should be allowed to the witness Player. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. WORSHIP-STREET. Re OF PLATE AND JEWELLlllLT.—loformation was given at this court that on Sunday last the premises of Messrs. Cooper Brothers, wholesale jewellers at Norwich, were forcibly entered, and plundered of property to the amount of upwards of 2,0001. Messn. Cooper, it appeared, left home at eleven o'clock, according to their usual custom, to attend divine service, leaving the place unprotected, but perfectly secured; and on their return in the evening at seven o'clock they found the lock of the door in apparently th e same state as they had left it. On entering the warehouse, however, it presented a scene of the greatest disorder, all the drawers and cases having been broken open, and property, consisting of gold and silver watches, rings, brooches, and other costly articles of jewellery and plate to the above amount carried off. There could be no doubt but that the robbery had been effected by some expert London burglars, as a number of plated articles had been carefully selected from the rest and thrown aside, and several massive silver salvers, &c., which were too large to be conveniently concealed and removed, were also left behind them by the thieves. An intimation of the robbery was immediately given by Messrs. Cooper to the local police, and at nine o'clock the same night Mr. Orianshaw, the station-master at the London terminus of the Eastern Counties Railway, received a communication by the ekctric telegraph, directing him to examine carefully all the packages by the next luggage train from Norwich, and detain such as might warrant a suspicion of their contents. On the train coming up, accordingly, the contents of the several trucks were sub jected to a severe scrutiny, and a rough-looking deal box, of great weight for its dimenaions,and directed to be forwarded on to Birmingham, seeming by its general appearance to justify the step, was at once opened, and found to contain 50 silver watch-cues, end • large number of wedilinglings, all broken up; a quantity of old coins, numerous breastpins and otherjewellery,of the supposed aggregate value of about 500/. The electric telegraph was again set in motion, to apprise Mr. Cooper of this discovery, and summon him to town to examine the articles ; but on his arrival at the ter minus it was discovered that the property formed no portion of the plunder which had been taken from his premises, though, to enhance the singularity of the coincidence, two sovereigns were also discovered in the box, and that was the exact amount of money, Mr. Cooper stated, which had been stolen from his house on the night of the robbery. Serjeant Teakle, and other vigilant oaken of the met,opolitan police, have since been actively engaged in unremitting endeavour to trace the stolen property, but up to the hour of closing the court without success. MONEY MARKET. TURSDAT EVINRCO. The funds have been in a heavy declining state to day. Consols, after various intermediate fluctuations, left off at 901 to 1 for money, and 901 to 1 for account, which was 1 per cent. below the opening quotations. The Consols scrip of the new loan was also less in favour, and at the close of business was quoted at 11 to 1 premium only, er lees by than the first quotations this morning. The transactions in both stocks and scrip were, however, upon an unusually moderate scale which, under the circumstances of such en ordinarily attr active novelty of speculation as a new loan, would seem to indicate that dealers and speculators were some what at fault, wanting leaders, nod looking to the contrac tors of the loan to support the market, or to make one. Those gentlemen appear very properly to be leaving the market to its own tendencies. There can be no difficulty with capitalists of such . power themselves, and such exten sive connexions, in placing the loan in the hands of wealthy parties where it will be held for investment, and not brought to market for sale at a small present premium. It should, therefore, be of the less consequence whether the premium be more or less now, u the operation would be founded more upon the hope of the prospective, than of present, profit. The principal feature in the business of the home market was some considerable sales in India bonds and Exchequer bills. The bank broker took 10,0001. of the latter at par ; but subsequently some parcels of the bills ad vertised to be paid off, or for renewal, were done at 2a. dis count The cause of these sales at discount was attributed to the inconvenience of having to wait from the sth instant, when they must be sent in, to the 17th, when they are to be paid in money, or fresh bills delivered out ; as wall as to the fact of the income tax having to be deducted from the iota rest receivable, which makes their value so much leas as com pared with Consols, and with Consols Scrip at present prices. It is not improbable that, as reported, come portion of these sales of Exchequer Sills was made by pasties having to pay up their instalments on Consols Scrip. The present state of the Exchequer bill market, as observed on another occasion, is by ne mesas snob as can be agreeable at the Treasury. A respected correspondent, who objects to the tenor 111 certain observations on the subject yester day, should remember that substantially there is, and should be, no didtrame betwixt the bills advertised and thou earnest for a leers period. The recent elevation of the rats of Warest applies to both equally, and commencing at the IMO pried • the values of both should therefore be equal, sates thei axe with the slightest possible difference. The Einisequer.bills not due, and carrying the increased !Merest ken. the 16th instant, are not really worth, and wait realise a trivial price more only, for any quantity, than /hose advertised for paying off sr removal. The proceeds of the Indian bonds, sold she se libelant, are understood to have been invest ed in thine a. Bat the warning will seemly be lost upon the Inas Company, of the necessity under seek circumstance* eff whin the rate of interest upon them. Reduced Threes won 91 to A. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 921 to 3. Long Annuities, 9 9-16 to 1; Bank Stock, 2041 to 61 ; India Stock, 260 to 2 ; Win Bonds, 2a. to 3s. discount ; Bills advertised i disosine, t. 2s. pew ; non h. to 4a. pea. The healgn market petals ourask a Intuit The lonnunlins were IS NMI MI6 M. owes of a new Isna Wig in Spam, ilognsont Spanish buds still more. The This were lent will 221 to 41 ; the Threes, 341 to I. P ma, 22 to 1; Russian, 109 to 11l ex. iie7iapdl Dnlsk Tweomd-a-Half per Cents., 681 to 1 ; the Veen, 921 to I. In Paris, Feb. 27, the excises Jabs of bar gold was 101 salle. Premium so Ste Isnif Moo of 3434.44 she. per giving it as leak of Ragland felling prices. SI:NW per os. standard, an arbitrated par of 25.41 fre. per prod Nor Vag, sad the raw of bills on London, at the gismo ids, Wag skeet WI% fn. per pound, the difference in best 1M ismswillea of gold to Franco has further declined Is SIN wont In Harelam.i, BM. lle tie price of geld in ban remained at the provises tats OM mum banco for mare weight fine, giving, at 31.175. 104 d. per is., an arbitrated par of bane mares 13 7.982 soh. per resod sterling ; but the rate of exchange for short bills 4111 London having again declined to bane mares 13 6 nit. per peeled, the difference has increased to 1.40 per cent. in favour of the transmission of gold to Hamburg. Foreign exchange has ruled for the most part at about the some quotations as last post day, the chief differ ence being that there was less money at market. It was observed that the Hebrew capitalist*, who are habitually the most extensive dealers in foreign exchange, were to-day taken of bills to a much mere limited amount than usual, refusing in fact the greater portion of the bills offered on various of the chief continental please. As the firm in ques tion are co-contractors for the eight millions loan, it was assumed that this restriction of eic'hange operationi might arise from the desire of bolding a larger sum of funds dis posable for paying up the first and other instalments on the loan, so as not to press upon the ordinary supply of the stock and general money market, with the possible effect of dis arranging the mune of money values. And hence was argued the short fathoming* of money for exchange deal lags. The abstinence from exchange operations may, how ever, be more probably sooosusted for otherwise. It would be the policy of the loaa contractors to keep money from flowing out of the ectuafry, foe which it is requisite to main tain • high, or promote • hioa, rate of exchange, and by to doing to quiet also any apprehension which might exist in the Bank parlour of an inconvenient drain of metalils values. The abundance of bills offering, which must follow • restriction of exchange [militia, would result in raising the rata of exchange, and have the effects desired ; and it may be remarked, also, that the eo-loan contracting capitalists, who are also large dealers in exchange, although not to the same extent, practised also the same reserve in their deal ings to-day. On Amsterdam the rates negotiated were 12.2 to 4 ; on Rotterdam, 12.21 to ; on Antwerp, 26.66 to 70; on Hamburg, 13.8 y to 91; on Frankfort, 1204 to f ; on Paris, 25.60 to 65 ; on Vienna 10 to 10.1; on Leghorn, 30 to 30.05 ; on Naples, 401 ; on M adrid, 36i to I—all at three months. On Lisbon, 60 days, 530 to 54. An impression is abroad that a loan for the French govern ' ment is to follow on the present loan contract of eight mil lions for this country. The combined partite for the French ' loan are said to be the Messrs Rothschild of London and Faris, the Messrs. Borings, and the eminent house of Hot tinguer and Co., of Paris. Doak Mott, 304 --- 1 - iis — b.; a ads 14•444 1.3001.,2 lila 8 pm. 00v Ct. EN. Am., Ili 1001 111 Oeuels Dr test .MO I i 1 3 per Ot Osman Awn., II•i ii i I C 4 m4 4 1. NO. 11l . 1 P.. 11•v11•vSk pm 01. A.... 931 .la3l 8 1iDeb4.444, nu P m, 10341., 44., 2 3 4pm. Utlef alla.,lli. i Jam..lolo. el Ditto, 0001 . 3 pm De 33 ymme. ....oz. NOM OW, 1 . 7.18 DaMe, 3444.11.2 4 pm. .. ... Dine, G~~ailri, ld.sl 7:0031., I Q. 1 p Ct. Ore.& Pool% tic i;;;e4 . ..llraNit Doris, ANt.,I4.4ND 5 per Ct. Mettle.. n 14, 244 3 4 per Ct. Ponape.= Boob, SH 4 e per Ct. 5pa4546 Doode., 841 1 Do. mall. WI Do. Lees., Moots N, yl i I 3 per Ct. 11.44•J0a Dozy Na, a et., 4. par 0144. Dumb Cenlautot, 414 is. l'.1.2.18.11•B1.1 I. 1 may. y. Amount. - : Opoolag. Mlittant. Loom. I Clain. I par Couto. DI 9 3 hlO I - WITO --- ill & De. . 119 111 14 1 U HO IS II 4 U. . 4 Do. . /99 U Lids I, ISO Do. 0. MU Do. 3. . . . Do. rt . „ Nooks Resta . ill a •. I 1..... Leda WI , Thum" Best 4 s z owl, Doak Sarno .. , M 1114hosio ea Lades WI dam. IS U. Do. Ds. 449 dayW, 14 1. 3143459, Poo 21.34-144.-Cono.. 111 mom, 31t ateosot . 71..p0r. Cent., 191 money. 10 oacooot • Pram, si mom,. 44 ...mow , Ompoos, 17 mossy, 17‘ actonal. Doak 4.4 it ronimoad, 234. 7/34/39.80 oft Lao dm. 374. RAILWAY NEW& The share market showed little life yesterday, except in Caledonians, Newmarket and Chesterfords, Read ing, Guildford, and Reigate,. South-FAstern and Dever, and Brighton were not eo good. London and South- Westerns better. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Et/SINUS DIBPOSED OP ST IZANIIII/OLS 11111TIIIDAT. &fore Mr. Oda. Rena rc Orroem Cara.-429. &Unbar* nod Illatbinw Railway (Improve runt of the Terry between Perry /*taw awl the north shore of the River Tay). Came closed. Deal= until this day. Omen. Cam.-412. hhrewsbory sod Birmingham Railway Act Amendment and Branches. Fser mmoseisis against. No to any. Standing orders net eamilled willioa retards tl=rol proofs. 0011.111111113 ON STAN DI 0111:1110.—Raeld awl liimenten Railway; Maarshester and ilinehieben (Staffonlalike Jeweils); Parkgate, Master. and Rinalenkewa ; O•rd, WomeMer, sod Wol verhampton No. 1 ltimalcia zed Amassibmet; Azbilm Railway. Parties to prooeed. Standby eiders dla Rdleleargb and Nartbrra (branch from Beralkimal is .ftweneiba); >Yalen Oonn ties (branch from iitratkall to Wiwi' Park). elf mews not to be die:awed with. MEETINGS—Pi/Error AND WY/M-11111161111111 2.-11 r Wader la the Air.-11de was a whole weedag, horn Feb. f A b barer bona derided= egmbeedteerall awe Met Lancashire EA de tome Arel by that erspigy fa eispeekba to three AA by the Ale o:migny. The asirawa reed a dorm :AL from WA it appeared that the IA Lawiebb• effer to give for the 2101. giggle& dares ptx mime &AA kr the years 1847 and Use ; We. fi for lite sad 11110• esidfa vi z iw Are for 1831, 1851, and 1 BsB ; allensarat . The same to properties kr A Air Idols et desk. t Aided that Ws would be wag be I yet wet de de int A 78 A the next two, and 8 per AL the AAA. A beg debate owed, which A Al going as wlna ar At Wt. WATZAJOID AND Lninici.—Half-yeary Meeting, Feb. 25.—Mdenwaleder la the Air. It A stated in the directors' report that tbsdlehawasee der lbe half-year had been 111 1 ,,51141.1a Id. The receipts emeedell 11,1711. 7a. It. • two relb so b j e r f . realised 71,5422., and de reeandier peil4p sewers cad. The IA de 114 atAshes& abent la, Media of land bee AAA bythe AIWA** esiparis TEM* lo the Great Boedhsesmei Wefts re AAA gas Ide Is thejwillanwithin a limited tlme. The AAA are shed leesenewee M. weds both to Kilkenny and . hiraiasbaraprasolotkroweiworks to the amount of 18a. The Treaseephessawbenel tbsedwasest the money, and the Ades Ades WANT the bed base agreed Is give imeaedlate peridgew, ea wedged AAA pepalik ha three pars, and bearing YAW at he lAA fir iiibries report of the program of the wade wee wermeggeg : Mew wise d perma nent way have beew laid between LAW& sad the ANA. BALPA IT AND COUNTY DONN.—Holtplarily Bei fast, Feb. 25.-11 e. Jame. Bristow in the chair. The MAW re port mated that the Holywood sections would-be opts awl siemwer. The all or 22.3.., made in October last, we. pad al may i h r . =7 ; The contract boa been made for the he from Belted le with the Holywood breach, with Mr. Dsrgan. The report was adapted. SHARE LIST.—LowDox, MARCH 2. fires.—Tira 'solstices of llama la Luau ehararNas &now actual waft. • dm. Wee at Dam la Nalaao @Wear Flom Few Aeon= COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODCCE.—Muerso-hum, Mena 2.-Begar : The pubis sales have bean large today. They coexisted M 16,000 begs Mauritius, 4,006 bap Madras, 1,300 bags Bagel, and 3.000 begs China. The Mauritius sold at • eof Is., and the Importers bought in about one-lifth at that decline. The Menge and Madras gold mare steadlly, yet showed a decline of 6d. to Is. The China was all bought in at 405.; but an car is said to have been since made for It at that price, and reined. A cargo of Jan has been sold, to arrive. at 316 . equal to 52a., duty pald. Reined has been dull ; standard quality, OM Id. Coffee Hris article wears a very Ben appenrance oMn were made for goad ordinary Ceylon (the favourite sp eculative . quality) of 43a. and refused. The imported= ri Ceyl into Landon for rite eight weeks ending Feb. 27 was 8,947 begs; the &liens daring the same pain for consumption have been 26,371 bags, sbowtag an mem of 6,1100 begs upon the corrinpanding=ud a L g amjear. Calton MOM= dull. Rice A public sale of good was brought forward sad bought in at 24h Rum The deny of the Custom. 11111 in the Home of Lona, altering the duties to Inked and Scotland, ha. a depressing influence on the market, and there ho scarcely enough W ane= Mem to give quotationh Cotton continues very dell. Tallow has been firm at Its., which t. a idlest advent*. Tea A fatr demand has misted for fine pathw of new Coupe, bat prices remain un altered. Wood : Lima sold 101. 13e. to Ili. h bd. ; Iloaduras Log wood, M. COTTON.—Linatreas, Mins 2.—The market to-dor Iris Net ; tee mho wen 6,000 bolo all of which were takes". apsedstiso. The wen: Bowed Georgia, 51, ; Kew Odour. fig, 71; doefq 61, S. llancaeees, Mance 2.—There woe eon b 0 inquiry he goods to-day, and ease latt orders .ere given, but at so Munn se (if enept nide yam) though manufactures sod bode appear inelind Is lido advantage of the late eleeillates la the codas market to and better rates. _ WOOLLEN CI . VPH6 , &&—LMm,. L—Thir• woo losia a noworouo attetoiaace of enema. the (loth-bd. but. flio mum log, owl wore of tiara rouilrood extoosmely la dr Elsa dolt holl. bet bulimia la dr white dwh boll woo Mkt Thum* Hasa aft as nook bolo= dor lodo7 so IS It vary so* tionowsffill Tolooloro Mr qui Ilwoo of own to ihe oradd =mitt law hollow T000logo), war! hot woo nub mor• ashwolod, owl psi mg low mg opo. ellefts—weill bars, etimwowoo. ad olwolo—woro Iffe Amelowi morkolo. mod Sot an odd. Wit t igoo=. oo OD fothwor. hollooOol Sot asy wore benefit le NNW= dudes ellkie Ora is Ow womboalo' own Teo- WIMIL lIILIIMEL—Rassimm, Mame 1.-1110, wail a ism rad amino et mseirmala hi dr Wait leal Imo Ws allwassa. mil MI baramai rem of brim. was traniastak ipa=r Se amebas marbia. him remained Wawa witliat From the LONDON GAZETTE of Tuesday, March 2. Joni. Armen, Orom•lar., Oman's-rd., Bay.water,lume,. to aurrendes Mardi 9at 111, & April 12 at 114, at Bosingtiallnt Webber, Caroline -4., Bodkrabaq.; ME asstg., Turquand, Old Jewry chamh. W11.1.1/11 BOILIMPIIIIN Now LAY" Mallinglismishire, lace-rano rectum, March 11 & Aptla Mat 111, at &Maid Ct. Sons, Patchett, Nottingham, & Money, Mandl; at aintl air kosioan, Lee& Ti 16 Bowtrs, 31 , March 11 at Ij, k April 16 at 2, at Basingli= " ist a isnning, long•ti., Hermon& ley, & Gteaning k Carmen, Ti;eeliles et. swig, Whitmore, W. ainghalLat. Jour. Bacrrrs, Gt. Qi= Zolnbi•inn-fieldo, carver, March 14 at 114, it April 24 at 11, *oh, &thaw, Funned's. ion; off. amis., Follett, FAANCES Cittrerromn Blitaphat, F•agkskie, kmakviger, Yank 11 at 124, k April 1G at Ilk, at Beingbalhat. *A, Ilandiffl, Castle t, llolhorn ; off. assig., 1 , 14111.42111 i. Jona Ems; i c .:.4 llllame le at 1 k April $ at 1, at EzaterCt. tak..13•191, likkked.fow; Bo ll roore, Falmouth; k Storks. Riebr; aff. Biker. Walnut Mamas war, Marsh IA at 12, & April 13 at 11, at Itrlitol Ct. Gag. Dwaine, lisembory.4%., k Britton, Bristol; of Miller, RAMA. lours Ilirwcana, Haidamlleid, wine nbrehllK March 10 it April 9at 11, at Linda Ct. Selo., Wlglcarrortk 01., Orayb•tanotb, Crookslin, Laois; off. Zynaston, Leeds. WILLIAX JusAllims. Glismargeratilre, builder, Mann 16 k April It Co., t at Button, Bristol, 13 at 11, at Ct. 6.4il s. aelltintrimy 's-inn, & Chandler r. .10/111 IILNIJDT k 170t hTurarluabw7 • lkialinr lo9 . YorE•hirei Printers, March 10 & 31 at 10, at till Ct. Son., Minks, Ours. inn, k Heil, Hull ;of L , H RoLL Thous. LAWIANCV, March 13 at 12j, k April 11 at 111, at BaainghalLat bola. & Langtord, Fridaynt., Cheap ride; off. wig, Gram A Solomon Wucti Ouing l a ai rmk=r, March le k April 16 at I, at Bristol Ct. Bat., /linnet.; patio of wig, Hutton, Bristol. limos Panics, Ossloos, Otekrat, poem, !Lush II at 10k & Agin IS at I, at NeareagleTyna CIL Sole., Rogaracm. Lharoin...ron. gelds • Hanle, Newri.-. ana_ Tyea• llaraitalk, Dottier ; k litnutk, Durhia ; at rig., Baker Newassakr•wpan•Tyne. Mumma Ann Brown, AtlnVa r greear, March $ at 1, & Apra 12 at 11, at laingnallat. Sol., , Itnalmry.draus ; off. mpg., Graham, Cloknonwit. Eouvrio !karma., Brighton, vislamioi Mini II at 1, & April 11 at 11, at Basinghall4t. lion., Batted„ ema.m. haskasett-d., Damp. net, Brighton; sign DAVID WILLIAM& Bo ealiknalemaa- - &April 9 at 12, at live R. Prisook k (b., rt elms ; ffmart, Rollin; & Enna& Ben, livarpool; off oasis., Tuner, Lamirpiag. INSOLVENT - S. ■ Sen.*, Iliaborpqratt.. Lkens, bon maker. I. Swift bar bone. 1. toms. C. Cennimial. A. bass. I. Biwa. 12m4mnonsukairMaak. B. , 1 .,, ,k1=01= C. =it ilearonio nee, or. T i rli,rsoWl:A k"" 7r . 14.4 WM , .1: =a. au of Ina/. • .116,reh 16 lam be. DenblefisSi.s. J. Jseksak immur Parksids. ilski3•3o 3 Ssi es D. L e srla. lkssisst. essibosslss• Cumbers:D. balm, T. Skil, C worm/seer, 4res J. Lass Tsrtsbus, onuses", tee settiss erYr S. OD., essdst, Mark pm, bag J. Pre." Ma" sous. J. E. Pupil. 1.3= . sink Om Ilredsglism 0. 3pser. Limns , * sseU;ness. J. Will* °Dram UT, IFlrstri.. Kiales-esass Dresses V sa ins 'easy. J. Rost sem.. Makes shpss.ltsDeek DECLAiLiTIONB Or DIVIDEND& D. Antrobean Medley, Btabrdskire, apothecary—A lit div. of Hid., any Thursday, at Valpy'n, Birmingham. W. CSlDene. Newc.tle-upon.Tyne, emsfectioner —A Ist dia. of h. 9d., any Saturday after March 5, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tana. W. J. Dunsford, Bristol, surgeon—A Ist div. of 94., March 3 k any subsequent Wednesday, at Acraman'n Bristol J. Erma, Urermil, ironmonger —A Said &Iv. of Ifd., any Monday, at Bird's, Liverpool. W. Griffiths, Great Mulrern, draper—A Zed dl.. of Is. lid., any faraday, at Valpy's, Birmingham. W. 11. Ileanaliekl. Cardiff, draper—A Ist dlr. of 2a. 10d., Mani, 3, & any subsequent Wednesday, at Amman's, Bristol. W. floyld, Manchester, °Dominica merchant —A 2nd div. or 7d„ & a Ist & 2nd div. of 2a. sd. on new proof., March 22, & any sub. savant Tuesday, at Frader's, Manchester. J: Knight, ?region, mercer—A lit div. of le. ed., March 16, A any latierent Tuesday, at Frame's, Manchester. D. acDougall, Liverpool, merchant—A Ind div. of 3id., Riff Mon day, at alrers, Liverpool. J. Marshall, Within-la, merchant--A 4th di.. of IP., March 3, k two following Wednesdays, at Turquand's, Old Jewry. J. Mammy, Etruria, Stallbrdahlre, gm fitter—A In dlv. of 3s, any faraday, at Valci b os, Birmingham. W. Pannell, It -aL, Poplar, grocer--A Ist div. of Is. 104 d., any Wednaiday, at W More's. BasMglotil.st. J. Richardson, Liverpool, merchant—A 4th di.. of 13-164., any Monday, at Bird's, Liremiool. W. W. Salford, Stockport, timber merchant—A l.t illy. of Is. na., Marsh 16 k any Mammal Tueaduy, at Freese., Manchester. 8. Wikke, Cripplegate, milliner—A let div. aide, mane 8, k two following Mondays, at Canaan's, Birchlo-lane. DIVIDEND/4. March 26. D. W. Amman, W. E. Amman, A. J. Amman, W. Morgan, I'. Holroyd, & J. N. Frank lin, Bristol, ship builder.— March 24. it. ftoltley, Saddle. worth, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturer March 26. IL Coehranc, Manchester, Lancashire, merchant — March 25. J. Graham, son., Alowick, Northumberland, bookseller—March 25. J. Grundy & W.. (Dandy, Goldaithney, Cornwall, merchants—March U. E. Hodgson, Richmond, Yorkslure, ironmonger—Mardi Is. 3. R. Gram, Birmingham, brewer—March 27. E. Snowden, Alton, Hamp shire,painter—March 25. J. Spencer, Denbolme Carr, Yorkshire, wonted piece manufacturer—March 25. T. Taylor, Newcuale.upm Tyne, grocer—March 23. W. Wrigley & T. Wrigley, Ovindes, York &he, silk mote PARTNERSHIVOTIGLYED.—W. Ainsworth, jun, k W. Jobs son, Wigan, Lancatlfire--1. Bannister & W. Kaye, Huddersfield, Yorludtire—M. B. Beverley, B. Beverley, J. Brooke, J. Johnison, W. Nediam, Jan., 8. Stobart, G. Smith, Jun, R. Todd, & J. Walker, Newcamuma-, so far m regards J. Brooke—D. Bicknell & B. William., tn Strand—D. Tyw Beall It J . Duke, Silverstone, Northaroptonahlr. —C. follicle kB. Wortley, Upper Thames-et., City—J. Gram &3. Powell, Peenbroke.elcsk, Pembrokeshire—J. Harvey, W. Harvey, R. Harvey, & J. H. lfsetarlane, Dyad:a-kill —W. H. Hoddlng, J. N. Backe, & 0.1.. Nihon, Upper Ground-at.. Blackfriare, no far as re. = h l r. V. H. lioddlog—L IL Jonea & 0.8. Baldwin,Abergcle, Kelday k G. Woolford, Durham-pl. East, Hackney rd.—W. King k J. Darb ys Mlualaester --R. Lupton & T. & Deaf:lir* Burnley, Lanesthire —J. liabbatt & S. Hat field, Miltoment-Graveeend--W. Mani* am, & W. Monads, Jan., Bristol-3. Newsom & J. E. Newsom, High-nt., Southwark— T. E. Notated, It Heywood, kJ. Svanaide, Manchester, so far as regard, R. Heywood—W. G. Reading Rearling, Redd-itch, Wor cestershire—J. Roberts & T. Oceam, Birmingham—T. Israeli &0. Ramell, Kirkcaldy—E. Saville & D. Murgstroyd, Ashton-under-Lune, Lancashire-4. RWpard &W. Pearce, Lemainglen Prim, Barniek. Aire-11. H. Taylor &G. Taylor, Birmingham—J. Valle k 0. Acton, York—W. Waster, am, M. Stubbs, T. Mask W. Waster, pm, h 3. 8. Etna T , Long Buckby, Nortliamptantlake, so far as regains M. Stabte & . Bland. nit pa. 5 40ordoes St 10 Lyan *day IZ4 2 Es and Denham l7 164 I Fru.. Tol ir .: . :. Valk, 1 ! 1 171 7 li L Do. L. :. -.: : : If 124. Moo. & Oefoed Jaws 1 * 12 Do. Ow. II 644 &woo, 81...0f. 4 Direr. $ Do. 7 lirlool 444 Exeter .... NI 7 46 A. 8.400dA4 I A. New 44 tip. 44s Do. Think (leV i . Sp. 6 'W21.210=010 1 ► 44. II D. 1 ....”. 1 / • ..1.• 10 k Do. 4 shone 2I Do. apteatogo Aorta 114 1344. if" ll000rA.,&kof 4 Awes% 771 Chester asd Holytead 4 I De. j *epos, No 1.... 74 Darawsll ZS A. dram, A 1.... 34 Do. 1 *Am. ... . - 24 [Well North... * Seep 11 14 A. Grimsby 134 AN. 4 Do(foot Ando 74. 1 11.4selw. a nontluntpts 13 10 Western Comation el Do. Aot SP 0. N•2l It 1.. 10 Do. New....... 41 Do.. 4. . . No. 3 4 4. 1 A. Nero 34 4 2 4 D.. YeriViiirke. 44 1 De. Wm. t Derby 40 Easter. Union I Do , Wo. It Glower 1041 10 A. ! Atm ..... (A :id) it 14 Dose Lorsokre • 2 14. 11 Do, Algol 4 Oka*, 14 17 4 4 I A. Not .... - 2 4. '2O Newnrols sadlawlek 43* 14 A do. New ;kip 23 110 Amor* 4 Chalershrd 4 4 4 ,. 4 Yet 1.12.0010 7* 4 4 is N 2242 mow. *l 10 8.1.00.43 & Olampro 4 I I DTht. I Jr. I 7 111 10 Do. 4 0404 114 Ds. * Awns If No IDs isksPis• ......: 1 1 4 p. IS SiliedsrgA spdl N 2 ip. I Do T 11244 ...... .... 34 44 Do. New 1 ark* 14414004 I Do. Nerwere ... .... 1 Op. It Do. a stuns .. Ol e d i De. Do. AP . lf km. I Do lirtnulon. I Dryend Hantlkplon ll l4 e 2 ff N. Dfantke V 01... 4 4 Crew, Yeovil, Doreh 11 Ss Northern 4 1n05n.... 34 SO OLOOOOr., AA. 4Ay • - Ti 1 A. 4 Agnes. l4 If 14 Ot.Plonha(LOY. log.) s 14 A. Nap 2 ly. 41 Do. 40. (0.74. *on. 0 4 I North finefordahlre 46 I 4 074 Of. broth 4 Woe (1.M.) tf 144. 11 D0.3r4.(6.473.4/14.) 100 Groot North ei sn sk 34 Yerth Wale, 1 fL 6 A. Now 634. 4 Moth Ifeetern .. ... .. 14. e I 44 A. Ms 7 34p. 374 032,Worrost,&;Wolv. 1 14 Do. Nee 64 Orrel Whew. 34 341 e 4 II Rat. and *yrs .... 36 41 44 IS Do t. .. : e 4 1q Do. 4 duns .... .A 11 111 Do drake .... so Do. 371 •11 I 4 itosillag,oB(l4. a itels. 2 114 A. Sew 11 14 401 11 Aplow awl Nitehrs.... 1 2 11446•2111L/Asele$13 144 14 DoOrwl St. I a. arr.. .... . I 10. 17,1 15.0 1 . 50 < N i SO Ma All Mk 108 103 k ..1141443. 4 Oftle., 11 Ds e awe 20174. 3 era& Itlef . 1,21•••• o 1 I 141 Doi *woe 11 144 6. 8 . a5 A2 , 1 , 1 , 1"8.18,!6. II 14. 4 41 s • • Dolan ...... 4 SO Commis Ml. .: 0 164. 844 • Laws 8 00,111 Ili 04 I Do. 3ffew 46 10 D. X. (Us. 311.) No. I 4p. 3 1......... r DrooNood 141. teso. II Do N. (1.32 Se. Id.) 24 34 4 . 2111 Logo re Think.... 216 II A. N. (Sp. OD.) I, 3 1 , 11 Do.Nsw 11 6 311 Do. 31. (A. IN.) I se Do. 3 . 2ef. 4 ver Ont 34 II 0 *Los 3? Loodo,Devro . Mush .. 1 . Tat.. Done. 4 Goolo I A. Dean*, 4 *arse. 44 fop. 4 Deee rah Sedwisten 14444. lA.do A. Os. (DA.). 71Us4. II 5045063/ rd t 1113004 4 Do . Old Dan (Awe) I 1 4. ne Wang ue Val . . Do. New /mks (AAA/ 14. 1 INA,SOOO. 4 Woooftood. op. 34., Am. N. 4 /....• • Tort had Neweanke 3 A., Orewbff. 4 8. 4 64. .4 Sp. § 0 .• N... 111 L' 74 6 .71: ""d" /;:. 0 1 ' 1 1 1;4 4 . 4: Tri . t i ro . etit "*" ll74oo4. ni 74 11 Do., do No. 1 144. 10 DO. 1104.1*... .. 3 74 A. ZrOneWn 40 1.50. Belelkon, 5.04. 54 ell ...II 10 A. 5. 4D. 1114 AII 11$p. 10 D.C... 274#4t 7 ••.. 4 4. hus.. 10112 : = 4 474. 44. 055e.....12 4. C.46 I II "ow *lll l2l 1 4 Ands. owl I W 134500,134500,T00i. OWe 1 A • 6 +. . II Oa a/Poorer , * Era; 1 p. 3 I 380140 - 1 - ir Woolen 11714 0 4 lp. 2 A. 4 Anew 1 1 1 ?It . 6224/4648= . 4 Modro. 3 Do. Nor Ammo I Do /41/04 IN A 601. ok. K. It D. l7l I Ds. 102 A, 7.4 1. (Ole 414. 4 Do. 101 Or K. D 11. 1111 . 31440 41 Maw $ * {AMIS. • I A. 10 4 04. S. 4N. Obi. I 17.1. J Oro - 1 1 4 1 1 4 ....u.a 155ad05 a.....„4„.„‘y.0, 1211 .. .1 .4., :550r4 4 r,l 1. . 1 614 ,3"40 4 .. e II 111, 9...1.. 0.4w00 1t=„....,,.....r..am..... 0wd m i :Derde0ne.. 1 1 1 3. 14 p ... 044. 40 Do. New An. itbs 01 Peek sad Lyons 31.4 Do. New. 1.16 4 SO , ?Wu ford Defame .... OSI 14 A. Jr 3• 1 tO 'IWO. /Id ltAas 141 134 II A. One. To•Ow 0 6 4. 6 Pork sod Eferoaoforg... 14 44. 40 A. do. AWN - 4 444. * Lora •44 *lmo ..„ 274 1242 I PAW, 1116aco 1. N.., I 6* 00e414g. Klebs4L lowan. 1 014410g . Purl sod Wow llll 4262 111111 74 1174 7r 11M1 26 Parts ama 2.6•441. MS 173 71 173 76 171 I 074 lanes sad Um ll7 10 610 466 N 0441 Ontre NI 11•44..44 04142n4a) . lO2 60 OK 60 ISO NO i n 60 . Honk .... .. . 063 76 , 111 21 I .. 133 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Mme. as, On. Li. On. 0•14. A Ora Dahlia . .1 0 Efollabi . • Ulla, oil War- I )(sake mad Watoriort 1 1 1116.66666 .. . Mike . 0 Savor Mor. 6 1166ogiodas • 1 re•••• . 0 • 1147..X.5.W. 00 W. hullo 1166. • °rm./670m 010 L/o6ce 1M.17 0 Soften and 6 Brasil Apoll 010 Medium. . o nolltaz Rot. lb. 0.1.•••• END, Means I.—Arrieed : Headrick, Antwerp ; Tjark, Arnetadam ; Maris, ditto; Elbe, Hainbarg ; Resident, Giteingen ; Diana, Demuth ; gab's, liandeume; Orebader, Embien ; bans, Groningen irk , Hamburg; Jaques, animalism; Alieda, Es& den. Sailed : Orleans; Cakeitta ; Lady Elisabeth, Amen; Mem mouth, New Warrior, Cardiff. Lrenarool., 010.001 S.—Arrived: Grog. has Jersey. Failsl: Nautilus (a.), Lisbon; Anna Agatha. Rotterdam • Stephen Whimsy and Colo.i.t, New Yerk ; Sarah, New Orlean s; Laurel, Callao; Ly' Hemet, Anti gu a; Eliza Fox, Naples ; Achiever. Habana. (Advertimement.) —AMPUTATION AND MOBTIFICA non no Door mamma IT How:more Ourrams otrn Puks Extract of a letter, dated asesterke, Jan. 6, BHT, to Professor Holloway: " Sir, I beg to state for your eattobwt and the lahron- Om oldie eidleted, the perfect owe your obstmmt and pike ham effected on me. I had a sexy bad leg steer June lad, awed by &Muter, so tomb so, that gaagrmeset in, whiebreade mete be owe beagles that am undies would take place ; but, thank Ocd, by the sae of your in ointment and pills, It Is now pertecti c z e = and monad. Hissed, Jonas X. Drees wield* of rote Day &book—Hold Iz tr ll d. Da=, Bellmore Estahllehment, 244, 11111128. COPLRIITON.—Feb. 30, al Hanes, the with at the Rev. R. Z. Coplettel, • tow carrou --ro. 34, at Upper Peattevite.rtreet, DOD.. tba Cleagh. Fru, of Daam.houtt, (We, of • daaghtor. DI LA ROIL—Feb. 77, Ms. W. De la Rae, of a rou lIARDENO.—Feb 34, at 32, Nolota.ettoes, Dubela, the wile •( J. Radii& Fad of • ma. —Vets. at St. ltargaretl, WWI, the uldt of the Rot. A. Habana of *doubter. SUDIRDI.—Frb. 23, at Tate, M. wife of Yr. W. Rohm, of a toe. JRRNINOB.—FeIk 14, at Broatter, the with et D. resew.. a • daughter. W I TCVIRLL.—Feb. 21, at Vlerthlll, lamer, tho wile of 2. Kitchell, Ow of • daughter. PILXINGFON.—Feb. 13, tu Retleadaquese, Dobai, W wW W 0. PC ' Motu., Lg, of • urt. PRIISTUN.—teb. 27, the with et (Urfa Perim, RN., tikiFt• " U . ° 8 ambler. —M. u, at Relham,the era et 10. C. IL Smith, of a our STANLIY.—Feb. 27, the with et Capt. Mosley, Rris.terrere, Itathadaer, of • tom Wheir . T7lblialMt.-7;b. 26, at fealealekb, the wife JT. P. 1. Tlttamptea, Sat., hateteter.st.taer, of • lEXCIL — Tah. 17. at = Me erMe Of tbe May. T. 1. P. Thad., A.M., et a datiglitee. WAIJO6D.—Yeb. M. at Ile vita et f.l. Wafted, lei., at • toe. WRMILIAMIM. CORBETT—FA YER....PS. sd Sq. Plum Ludo, by the Rev. W. Ir. Nook, D.D., t. C,ortotrt, Seq.. of AtheioNse, le CoSafte Dolts seed dasldee of Me. Sayer. of Leeds. csoaprox—oowLtv.—.Wee I. at IfeWMOS. boy. 1 "" , Ws Doornail, yessit uta ?Mg Clommesta. se Setessievalnee. N As, eldest deastiter of 11• Iste Mr. Rased Outlay, of Ilrkshrld, Isle Mils. • • muomn—erirsztioNb. If, as annesseanset, Ones& WW, Rev. Dr. Wlrarls. Watt. 11. Realm le lasealmbie, mese Sad.. tae Ise IL 8.7•11001 f. Esq.. setsbatet. LS BLAKE—/TACT —Feb. Set SL • =ll . ‘C la Blanc. ef lag stna•las.lielS. to Mrs. S,tau, MIR LOCKWOOD—NSWTON.—M. ellWgOrlolmertb,llo. C. Lea wood martinet. Selfreare, essid Masbate of the Mu W. P. Itunce. Es., a 01.00•5441111. • ILLCDOVOILLL—STSOI%IS,...-Peb. IS. at Saambrs. Iff Rey. C. afackatele, Mr. D. leasiesseS. Immures, to Is Pages damater of J. !miter. is., lassralsia. TROMSON—PONTON.—Von. le, se 11. Deledaten.phme..Portebe l M. _IS SW Rev. T. Ross, W. Thomatte, mochas, prftoriesulds, SeMberga. to Miss Catherine Feats, out anteing skill Of the Vu St‘W WW Pont... log. DRITES. LESUTIINOT..-rea. If, at T 1 0 1. H. D. Uinta/et, Is, SesP o es of Se Late SD W. Arbellnet. ISt. 'LARY IL—Teb. 27, at M. Misb.mns, Cladgeshas, IC J. Malt, forsOf curator of tae Literary Inellunkm. CLADOILJUS.—At Restry, DNS Amboy Rbsltaas. Bars Osasome. aged a• CCl5l.lSO,—Peb. SS, at Cbatotalsa. Wells 70.1... 70.1610 Seem. MS* late D. Curtis. Esq.. Seretegy K 11.111:1 Canter EDRlllOll.—Pea. 17. at Last wootry,Carells Uses. SWIM , " .0. " te• of tbe ker. C. C. Sandie. e. OIPPS.—Feb 25, at Casurrbary, LtraL•Coloael BU O. Oyes. Re* Subteen. OLOAU.—gra. 20. at Manitall.plaee, Pena, Oalberlse San, 70..11* daugater of W. Mos, Yag.. leaks, aged W. MARTEN.—.N. 11, at OartkasleS, I. Reuel, SW. et Oarthslon. ROLDITCH.—Iea. Se, st lIMMe •Iherge, Dena. iwwt.. ‘ 4 a'. 0. Itoklitca. of Da natostb, sad Ilestalde. Loads. aged q HOME—Pea. 22. at Ellabsub, W. Mese, Seq.. late et Stanaddel. Ow . ickehlre. JACKSON.—Pea. IS, Ids C. Jacks., et Chorettlan. Bed 4C.b.4, Oust garden. et JINNI/Ms—ha 111. Mary, nest.ubtee of Dane JessUP. SM - • Bromley. 11N0.—Pea. :hat Rama-MIL Oeleirfor, As. Reuben, SSW. R R. Stag. tog ,L aged 17. Lounox.—lreb. IS. at 7, Talembandarrece, Tottestan, 11.10 1 . 1 I W WI4 Hoag WI U. the ortfe .1 J. S. C. Lloodea, and sagas of Saluda fileSerd. MEIKLERAII.—Feb. it at Clapham ,ianbella Ague, ealy datllMff 1t 1. Kelt Itham. Cl, MOODCII.—Pea. a, tfluersll. Sires J. Keerlle •SIMI SARJSatiT.—Feb. e a t . Cases gated, W. Saryettat, Sog, JO7 of ras 21th Rastm. aged 11. ♦ 51WARD.—Feb. ea. at Sean Ardiertme; wlff W M Sward. aged E. SMITIL—Peb. M. Mary. wife of Mut Reath, los.. MIMS lISOWO W I sof U. SOPS Itli.—feb. ta, Mineola, NUM* Mr. IL Seurka. estWesq WnWr Deena, aged se. SWAITER.—Prb. 11, at Wllleaborosa, Mtn 'Mahe, relict el Ss MS Mr 2 Stream, of Gnat Chars, aged 77. TAYLol.—llarca I, aaddesty, TU. Taylor, NN., 7011. TYYl . 2.7= l .—Pett. 20, st red Oven, Stublesth, Castles Llosed, WNW Mold of R. Tubas. lad. M. Mead awd P•bbilimi s ca us Yuan Jen% N. V* of et Is dr at, 1 . . 4 1„.., se 1.4"1 "A• aaaaaaaa