The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1847. and a hole hared in one of the panels of the shutters. The servants informed their master of what they observed, and he discovered that the pasloar-cupboard had been broken open, and • saver tenoaddy and various other articles stolen. TIN police were immediately...it for, Mr. Pridesux insisting on the room being kept in its then state until their arrivaL Whoa the abutters mere being epasied, in the presence of the Mikan and a asspentre, who Ira elm been called in, a piece of crumpled paper finemed hems the window, and the eupeo 'Won was that it bad boss lasi hr the purpose of prevent ing any noise babe bob b the on of the instru ment, with wilitit the entry wee 'Staled. It proved to be a memorandum or ball to this effect: "Mr. Smith to Mr. Baker, debtor—board, fie. bd." ; cad there were other things included, making a total of 12a Bd. On further search, ono. then document was found, containing the name of " Smith," with an address which appeared to be " Devonport." A toll-ticket was also picked up in the room, and evidence was given to prove that it must have been in the possession of • per son who had passed through the gate at Stonshouse-bridge, on going from Devonport to Plymouth, and bad not returned. A small piece of gold was found at the same time, and the manner in which it was identified was very singular. On the •Tunday previous to the robbery in question, the house of Admiral Phillips, at Millbay, Plymouth, was broken open and the piece of gold produced was stolen, amongst other articles. The con stables went direct from Mrs. Prideaux's house to Devon port, and they discovered that there was a timber dealer named Baker residing in the town, and that he had supplied wood to a person of the name of Smith (proved to be the prisoner), a cabinet maker living in the same neighbourhood. The document above-mentioned was shown to Mr. Baker, and he mated that he had written it himself, about seven or eight months previous to the robbery. The bill was moreover proved to have been delivered to the prisoner, who bad not yet paid the money. The prisoner was taken into custody at a public-house, and the policeman told him that he was charged " with breaking and entering a house last night at Plymouth, and with another robbery committed two nights before at Millbay." The prisoner replied, " It's a serious charge, but it's all right." His clothes were ex amined, and a small spring saw was discovered under the lining of his bat ; and on searching his bed-room the oilcan found a carpenter's tool called a " spoon-bit" which proved to be such an instrument as might have been used for the purpose of boring the hole in the parlour shutter. The prisoner's boots were compared with certain footmarks which had been observed in the garden at the bark of the prosecutrix's house, and they appeared to correspond. Another circum stance tending to connect the prisoner with the robbery was, that in the evening of Thursday, lan. 14, he was seen standing at the corner of the prosecutria's garden wall, by a person who was occupied in seeking a man for the purpose of serv ing him with a writ. It was further proved that on the night in question the prisoner did not sleep at home. The stolen property was ultimately found secreted in a pit or ditch on the ordnance lines at Devonport.—The learned judge, in summing up, pointed out the distinction between burglary and house-breaking, and told the jury they were to decide whether the prisoner had in the present case com mitted either of these offences. The jury turned round to consider their verdict, and after a long deliberation the fore man announced that they were all agreed except one. His lordship said they must be unanimous, and the jury then retired. Having been absent nearly an hour, they returned into court with a verdict of Guilty of house-breaking. It appeared that there was another indictment against the pri soner, but it was not proceeded with. Sentence, ten years' transportation. It turned out that two years ago this ma: was tried for five separate acts of burglary, and acquitted upon each indictment. MARCH 20. SINOULAZ CRAZOE OF WeLICIOUSLY SHOOTII4O.—WiI- Hayter, a respectable-looking old man, was indicted for having on the 4th Sept., at Yunnan, maliciously shot at Marina Rocker Hicks, with intent to do her some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Collier, (or the prosecution ; Mr. Serjeant Kinglake and Mr. Greenwood, for the defence. Marina Hicks was the daughter of a gardener, whose pre mises adjoined • plam ation belonging to the Rev. Walter Radcliffe, at Taranto!). On Friday, the 4th Sep tember, the girl was in that plantation picking black berries, when the prisoner (who was gamekeeper to Mr. Radcliffe) approached her with a gun in his hand, and called out, " Aye, aye, what are you at there ? Start out of that—start out of that." Being very much frightened, the girl ran away, and immediately afterwards she heard the re port of • gun. On turning round she saw the prisoner coming towards her as fast as he could, and he then fired another shot. She fell down, and thought her leg was broken. With some difficulty she contrived to return to her father's garden, and it was discovered that she bad received a gar-shot wound in her thigh. Her clothes were much disarranged, and her legs were considerably scratched. About two years previous to this transaction she was picking blackberries in the same plantation, and the prisoner then mid to her, "If I had a gun I would shoot you." This was the statement of the girl herself, and it was confirmed in many particulars by the evidence of her brother and another person, who were working in her father's garden at the time the shots were fired. Then witnesses stated, moreover, that the prisoner called oat to Marina Hicks, " shoot you" (at the same time making use of an offensive expression), and one of them replied, " You have shot the girl already;" whereupon the prisoner said, if he had known it was Rieke' daughter, he would not have had it happen for a thousand pounds. The girl having been taken into her father's house, a surgeon was sent for, and he found her in • state of hysteria. On examining her person be ob served a wound on the outer part of her thigh. He probed it to the extent of three inches, but did not discover any shot, and in hie opinion the wound was not a gun-shot wound. He did, however, find • shot in the forefinger of her right hand, which she accounted for by the fact that after the prisoner fired the first shot, she placed her hand to her side. The surgeon's opinion was, that the wound in the thigh was caused 17 the "stub" of a stick, or by some blunt instrument. He did not perceive any hole in her gown, but there was one in her petticoat, and a portion of her chemise had been forced into the wound. He ordered a poultice and a cold lotion to be applied.— On the part of the prisoner, Mr. W. Wippell, • surgeon, at Plymouth, was milled, and he stated most positively that the wound in the girl's leg was not the result of a frun.shot. He admitted, however, that he did not examine the part until the 19th of Sep tember, and on that day he found that a shot had been removed from the crown of the girl's head Other witnesses were called to prove that on examining the spot where the transaction took place they observed certain marks about the trees which indicated that the shots must have been fired considerably higher than the head of the pro seeutrix. After this evidence it was peeved by so old woman who attended the girl in her illness that upon removing the poultice she discovered therein two shots; and it was con• tended by the learned counsel that those shots were placed then with • view of fixing the charge upon the prisoner. The prisoner's em oyer, and various gentlemen residing in the neigh , were called to give him a good character for humanity and gentleness. Mr. Justice Williams told the jury they were to decide, first, whether or not the pri. sonar had fired at the prosecutrix ; and if their opinion should be in the affirmative, they were to consider, secondly, whether his object was to do the &I grievous bodily harm, or merely to frighten her. Verdict , " Guilty of a common assault' Bentenco—lmprisonment for one month, without hard labour. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, Mane* 19. The Yorkshire assizes were brought to an sbrupt termina tion this morning. Yesterday, Mr. Retort Rolfe (with the amistance of Mr. Relit. Murphy) concluded the business: of the Crown Court, and Mr. Baron Alderson also got through his very heavy cause list, except one cue, Preston v. Hanby (special jury), Axed for this morning. At a late hour last night, however, the record was withdrawn, and thus on the o mof the court this morning it was announced that there was no farther business. Mr. Baron Alderson left York for Laudon by the mail train at sue o'clock this morning. Mr. Baron Rolfe proceeds direct to Liverpool, where be *pens the commission to-morrow. To celebrate so great a novelty as the termination of the Yorkshire assizes before the full fortnight bad expired, a large party of the ltz.4meceeded to Bearbro' on a pleasure excursion, and re to York in the evening dined at the De Ore, rooms. omnibus and walked away. So far hem the defendant ex hibiting any regret for the eschkst, on his being remon strated with, be bruteet MOM" aegis thought it a good joke. On haft caned ea kr hia diblest he said it was so dark be could not see, and that he puled up aa loon as he umild.—Mr. Henry said it was the wait are of the kind he am met with, mg W dualist Night Wok Ward/ lucky Suet having te a imp of modershesr. lie emskted the flerS le the Ems it Oerreetka le two months.—Mr. leper said he was SIM to comma en action against the proprietor ef the oundhat for the Imams but he was waling to tome this if the hater would mat the ma it 101. in the poor-boa.—Mr. Hathgate, the proprietor, AM ems oomideration, aimed half the sum, but after a iftrjailts4 remarks from the court, be paid the whole of tbs...ll_sedred. CLEI(Ii EN WELL. 11171inrao. a Grit —Eliza Mackay, a dirty-looking young woman, was !rat the bar before Mr. Greenwood, charged by Mr. ee d s Leach, linendrapes, of Leather-lane, Holborn, with steeling twenty-five yards of printed cotton. It appeared that on Friday afternoon last, between four and five o'clock, the prisoner went deliberately to the shop-door of the pro secutor, and took the property from the lobby and put it into her spec. Elea Atherall, a fine little girl, between thir teen and fourteen years of age, residing with her parents, at No. 5, Tash-street, Gray's-inn-lane, saw her commit the rob bery, and whilst she was walking away with the property she seised the prisoner around the waist, and held her Willy, exclaiming " Thief, robbery, murder, Mr. Leach, Mr. Leach, you hive been robbed." The prisoner dropped the property, and *rising the intrepid little girl by the heir ether head, dragged and pulled her about and beat her vio lently on the head and face until a Mr. Davies, a gentleman paring by, proceeded to her assistance, and Mr. Leach and his shopman, who were attracted by the cries of the girl, same out, end gave the prisoner into the custody of Morris, 110 0 division, who took her to the station-house. She was fully committed for trial. Mr. Greenwood praised the little dirt Atherall for her intrepid conduct, and said he had no doubt she would be taken particular notice of by the judge at the trial. MARLBOROUGH.STREET.—Cgsnoe or BIOANT. —W. F. Mandeville, was re-examined, charged with bigamy. The facts of this ass have already appeared in our paper. Additional evidence was adduced, and the prisoner wascommitted to take his trill at the Central Criminal Court. A new CRAFT= roe Tea ARLBIA)I NIGHTS.—Two Persians, wearing the costume of their country, and appa rently unable to speak any other than their native tongue, were brought to the court, by a " commissioner" wbo attends at the different wharfs to introdom foreigners to hotels, under the following very carious circumstance'. The commissioner said the two foreigners were wandering about the east end (lithe town, having just landed from a French steamer, ap wently quite bewildered about theirdestination. He made imaines, and he learnt the following particulars about them. A relative, also a Persian, had killed a Turk, and the Turkish Cadi who heard the charge agreed to are the prisoner's life es esmilition °lbis • stipulated fine within a certain peeled. The eye ~ems (his relations) had set out on theft hemendend Wain OD make the case known . trx ensprimar stralitylatre bop of collectiog money te smitentheine Ildbleed life of them. relative PaldIND Ira ebbed 'rim emeitries. They had last made ==.stParls, from wino they hid no doubt been 1 1 te e their way to as their romantic story wield be awe le Mimi the frd.D, who had plenty of meth sR sated. Tbe Pei= bed taken this advice, and MA ease is Lobo; begin to lad to the funds they had abeedy eelleseed.—Mr. Hardwick examined the passports end pipes of the traveller, and said the papers, to a certain intent, aminned the singular story just related. The foreigners had evidently made their appearance at various places, and had been received with attention by foreign ministers and by our own consul,. They had been to Greece, Smyrna, and Paris, and their passports were eisid =tly and respectably.—The commissioner said he had at the Turkish ambeevedor's, and had been told to take the Persians to the usual deplit for foreigners at the thee end of the town, from whence they would be sent to flak own country. Mix own opinion was, that there might be some foundation for their charitable pilerasge, but he nth peeled, (rem the careful way in which they lived, that Am were saving all the money they collected, and making a pia thing of the affair.—Mr. Hardwick said the great respecta bility of the names attached to the Persian's papers induced him to think there might be some truth in the strange story. To clear up his doubts he would write to the Turkish em bassy on the subject. SOUTH WARK.—ROBIBERT.—Frarti Hope was charged with entering the counting-house of Messes. Duggan and Co., Tooleystreet, and stealing therefrom two five-shilling papers of copper money, two sovereigns, two half-sovereigns, and a pocketbook containing bills of ex change and other paper.—Police-constable Baker, 72 M, said that, shortly after 12 o'clock that morning, he saw the prisoner and another man loitering about the White Lion publio-house, Tooley-street, which led to Chamberlain's wharf. Suspecting that they intended to rob the public. house, he went in and cautioned Mr. Jones. The prisoner mil his companion then entered the house, while he (the alien) went down the yard and hid himself behind several mats of potatoes. While in that situation he saw the pri mmer math down the yard very cautiously, and by the time memo out of his hiding-place the prisoner had got out of ith debt. Witness then went into the warehouse of Messrs. litalgan and Co., and on ascending the staircase leading to the counting-house, he met the prisoner with something baby under his coat. He naked him what he had got under IWs coat ? when prisoner replied, "Nothing belonging to pm." Witness again said that he knew that he had been einsmittiag a robbery, and took hold of him, when the two awaldlig parcels of copper money fell from him. He then sat mtsfagee and took him into custody, when the other peopeelp we found in his pockets. A bunch of skeleton keys wet sthe found on him, with which he made his entry into the thesting-house.—John 011iff, warehouseman in the em ploy of Duggan and Co., said that about twelve o'clock a we .dressed man called at the counting-house, and ordered two tons of clay to be packed in auks, and sent to Mr. Elliott, her Majesty's consul at Calais. He paid for the shipment of it, and requested that it might be sent by the steamer that evening. While engaged on the wharf, he was told of the robbery, and he thought the man who gave the order was the prisoner's companion, as he answered his description in every particular. Prior to his leaving the counting-house he saw all the property safe in the desks, which he locked as well as the door, and put the keys in his pocket. On his return he found the door ajar, and the desks forced. He identified the packets of copper money, se he wrote the name of Moggridge on them. Mr. Jones, the landlord of the White Lion public:- bowie, said the prisoner and his companion entered his house shortly after twelve, and, being cautioned by the constable, he watched them. As soon es they saw the officer leave, the prisoner went out by the back door into the yard, while the other person watched at the back door; but as soon as the latter saw the officer cross the yard to Meier" Doggan's premises, he went out of the house and thereby effected his escape. He (witness) then wentinto the yard and saw the prisoner in custody, and the property drop from him. The prisoner was remanded for a week. Cniturze.—W. J. Jaduon was charged with uftedm.a cheque to Mr. W. H. Miller, No. 6, Bridge-reed. Leashoth, and obtaining on the same IW. 2.. 4d. The pelemer led bees previously known to Mr. Miller, while an egpmaillee le Mr. Allen, a bookbinder in Tooley-.tree. On the 266 of January last the prisoner called at Mr. Miller's shop, end having spoken about some stamps asked him to cash a cheque for Mr. Allen, which he prodosed, dated the 20th of January, and which purported to be drawn by John Williams on the banking firm of Molars. J. J. and G. Aloock, at Buralem, Staffordshire, in favour of Mr. Allen, for 101 . 25. 4d., and which Mr. Miller, without hesitation, on that representation, cashed. It was subsequently found that the cheque was forged, and that the brother of the prisoner was in the employ of the printer for the banking Arm above named. The Uother was appre hended at the time and taken before the Lord Ma bat was ultimately discharged. On the previous , Ser jeant, Goff, I. 8, having received information that pri soner's wife was an inmate of the Lying•in Hospital, in the City-road, kept a watch outside, and captured the prisoner as he came out from visiting her—The prisoner was re manded. MONEY MARKET. Bartrinar ETZWING. stoolusairket has punted a rather remark ibis eminai *lay with dr einaleg wins* saes it lase reetenday. Curb wed to deist auto 9 both kr maser mai seisuitt, ma, alas deetwellins twos it two anleenee pits WWI and Oh, at wild Inas autism leek One, left af at kr mow sad MI Ss i ennui Mar the resist beim bear, howwvar, the prise hammed to 991 ter maw it 10 611 time, and at time qpiatiseks mem bovine wine dune. Cowie was hi disanst. awed etabent 100,0001. nip was Wow by a reepestable bre t dimeastat, bet as it was easinied that the sperallen was intried to fir the of wpportiaB 1V waraki sot not for bawd field it menial Si biesmempea the pia. Ts - were par Is Su issmihrs. Doak lank Ist as sume siss alas as Ask is ISSL tbs WORE sad NEW pdass ?Map. has boa tsar Mee is hyoids storha, iri alma wahine in prim, bat, en is ode, the trans. widen were ast et important*. Doti Two-and-a-Half mOft woe bstesr, at it to ; Pears, at 92 to S. were Mme; the Fires, at 22 1 b si; the Threes, at to Psoseasse, 33 to 6. 1114Wata, 21j to 2. Chilian, deferred, were lame at 63, sad may be quoted 53 to 6. lionden Wire bee both at 111 and 110, end may be called 110 te 111. _ Ne terther apinnetions have transpired 4 the Paris =hi rheas shim. so far ma can le aeserhained, to aim wow lett on the mime wad WWI, of the mown tram betwixt the Uri= or Binperor rather, and the Bank of Frown. t not to be Waved, w me of the Pa:s o res anants kir allhar dm the Gatos:rade away dear *0 dokit to diss et di et my put et die s eZill Wan a sleek helm hoe pemosisa the Newel ewe. hi* the etelieet. at that tko Desk et Priam swig anent te sub aellpehlin. The swaniw finch a a = po tinppaZ It Isbarelossaammisd, weolidehat all the the isetitutioameriag be eatilloihespeet hos auk mew& den. If the oft dut y k (meg of it B ank, ar einte. es It appears) were a with the tweanee of the_ disadvantegeona edict it might produce on the narks, `v certain% , • • POLICE.--SATtrittay. GUILDHALL—Foaciaer.—S. Nils, was elmaged with uttering two counterfeit bills, each he the ram of 2601., sad purpeeting to be drawn by the pimple atlamappet, on his lmerino, J.W. King. FAq., of WahlemshoWalsers, near Imireelb lne hearik. Thu can has rosamag al m a =er-ata Meadow last, and stalsi a Cr a lied iis t . la t e: s tle to Mr. Solomeas, a werehememes_ Oa Bar sal had received 61. as asasset. silver him, and masts's:any assiradasillist thirsts/me bad redly uttered the billy, to Ili. illalanam.nid Ott Or =hod d the ism dissoursd, but so says la bias Won to prheaer.-11b. Kitg, et Webboalle-Willows, • sobsitoe, said the as the two lab yradissal, gto be sinned ij Ma de payable at Yee, , were net wham rby his autharlty„— Mr. doping that then bon tin psi maw; lobo mos iatoseassi le lan by a Mr. Boratistar, who slid tho. vested Is assodotto bals, tabs a seam TM prissorr lissmildistasaristar aid NMsao aximmed soadlosssto asks aposissoor arldrupary giab,—Mr. Abiemeem laeelasl4 sited If the pahesar els-1 barb say was" sa than P—Mr. Saissms assisi Ihs so irks pressasto the *mar, bat ho bat been ro weled Is mese and glue seidemem and he lama ths alder man h t &sold am* homes on the jury the had sot pedal with say wary Trbstrair lasso thus. Ms, but bed adosatal about 41. UM ea the arlabift of the orx i i s bareeeM wristlets ed than. Be umarmWVis lift the to at aZ ame ltassol, sad they IPSIIIIZ t IeIt at Ids Most for inquiry. —The prt "mar, wise so oteenstleas apes the wahine, was committed for trial. HOW.BTREHT.—Dusoaacnint. CONDUCT or AN Ow =es Dania.—Thous.. Aue, driver of a King's-cross sad Kamitsama apporod on a charge of caning oenslimabla demo to a bens aid chaise belonging to Mr. Oa L .tra 7trenh Cw inetW "' r'n°ua d r ". ie= soll=aant wu nag Town, with his sea, he observed the towards bins et a foams pees, on the wrong olds si eh= He drew as Glees as parable to the pea, mil tonal to the driver, who paid ISO &hennas, and drove gpetiest Ids chaise, the pole straday the &shag-board, . . COMMIIRC) . d urms prid;;;;;:rd it — p, iiid - ...k.g - r-; -- 4 - 4 -; bip — eff -- d -- n r o - o -- d ; zi-a th — e -- 4 61 - 7 1 ;;;.=...=" 1 ";.7. 8 7r ee : ~,,......,.. C ,_ OIIIIIIRCIAL AND mAlursrs. ruas° 47l 9, l e,": l -a..„,'' T'""''. • • won ''''',,,, a mews. IF I t elligs ad *dr vs eatelm igat. astir 1117.81 : 1.1 .I.llk 7. 11.11111 1 1 1 11111bar g i l li j a rliN ber al retE% et . Taw hie . Th: splinter:bar of die imam Amok the osee- it in the anlll. well, Imo Ode hone& hy the ------ 7 4 . 11 " "'l b. 1••• •11 aemeaa l .4 l 7k•l " 1 T4KITS , ..IIIMigt.FCCTWW:I3" I ."A r ...L , WW.' •a laif i Piy. plebsers pony blade the thigi. kat/Ming a severe et the Nona emesst is open moist, them* ether ; Ma ate may,d b i f... as pi i s h. t a m b., aist_litellimoges won inr thom ho &weld t het Oat nieeent loath, at the terlbse end et alii linni. hem the wow& and alio wrenching •• ass of his test The genies, which wadi had le the absimillem et se mach me ter gem. Yds* 1a ila. ft 1101.M M8ra mai wooer - 8.1 1=111.1t 9. Hal. * W. , . 01".""16".. sera . WM4. 60 In we so void virtually mho the dolheihnt dirletka ot Deenessee. same b a th. onomiere *lntim the akin was N a jammed adios the soonibes, inetallic values hoe the Huh in nehmen he sate pre- MIL WI& • SM.% !KM oebew a cMA 117 1.1". piety. not jail retuned • whit am** lab_ J••••• 7 • Ilak*lras hula to law kw omminoi am* it was loos time bolero a sow be raid- mated. eat to se me hipseeelimmitefihenemsont money _M•scE• 4o %,_,._ ___ a _M•••• l __....._ aille._beallia_LlMO 0.1111 to YA ... 4 Tia -la "" ". lar. aT. Yana ' .1 la " kba "" ... 11.."."4 1 Kt hi 1 •• Mama the romans Witt t. The amoommon mkt The defendant was quite;unsearenni, mil new mast. It is Mb le swam that the lipid dolor in '":_...........", w " ••• ....."'.7" " , ,...M........`0m lie Paral,__,• l —l,- . z Owen .--11111“ mr. Jounce Olialtne. ohs Lb Ohs j ar , Iheeml SW sem in a stele et endh r ellempted to render the slightest eisistanee. Be led phut/ Wise &NM, preelmisil. ton Wan k sisam and i m mle.-- ''''''' -- 6: • Tb s """' • ft i . Min. saloon 1111 il"" - 11nw. " .. r.bith lyX s w """' .".... 'rt i " .....f 11.- Is. .e C4lB i Aill•• , • - •F•k• Riic•i•,• boy 001 / 8 yews sr •1114 1 1 • 261 dos, owl Ohs .1le•••••• 1 raise« of • poem • bade/ Kee to set ant dew way after Mr. Bogen called to his , menemit steadia: g ordem Ihr sale whomever prices mitred at kar iliMal igainftgam le I. ft WM irafilarilba - Fd P r=7:::• k . 41". • C" •••• • • " - " r4"". - u 1".." to PON to • &NW a herby set bin to a Wok 11 Alm Tin ••••/ 01 aim the alliNk• A two of Elm had bon l'alllMer 011 the pamonnele were eo maeh alarm 4 that they left the ' one certain tiled rate, which shoal* hove a halt or one per cotton AI -noinne i tertber ldi MT agime b t --- — walbigis — leaski lhat m e . Z lrth•" C*7‘7414"... °awl et ileilim-41"141 • • ........, . .„..„, Mama law. His Honour sonsidered the point in this teas very deer. A notice woe given in Muth, which was sub sequently treated as a ■allity by both partite. Then the *outplay gave s new notice, but nothing was done under it, and afterwards than came the notice of Dee. 24 ; but, althosgh the company withdrew their previous notice, mill there was no evidence or the plaintiff having consented to that with drawal, and it was his opinion that the defendants were bound by the notice of Dee. 16 ;and without the consent of the plaintiff, to whom the previous notice was given, no subsequent notice would be valid ; otherwise, a company might go on front month to month giving fresh notices, and the penes upon whom they ware served would never know bow to act with regard to his land. The injunction mut, therefore, be grimed. Before V ABILAILI F. WARD.• WINTsm. TION or WILL.—John Abram, We testator in the cause, by his will gave the rest, residue, and remainder of his freehold, leasehold, copyhold, and personal estate, goods, and chattels of what nature were., to his eldest son, Hodgson Abram, and to the heirs of hie body lawfully begotten for ever ; but in case his said son Hodgson Abram died without children, the testator or dained and willed that the whole of the property therein be queathed to him should be equally divide! among the said testator's surviving grandchildren, share and share alike. Upon the death of the testator, his son Hodgson took pow session of the property as tenant in tail, and after suffering • recovery thereof, died in 1841, without ever having been married. '1 he bill was filed by some of the surviving grand. children of the testator at the death of Hodgson, for the pnr poee of redeeming a mortgage, which the testator had made in his lifetime, of part of the freehead estates comprised in the will. The title of the plaintiffs to redeem was resisted by some of the defendants, on the ground that the equity of redemption in the premises had bees sold, after the recovery, by Hodgson Abram, to a party under whom these defendants claimed. The question was, whether under the above clause in the will Hodgson Abram took an estate tail, or whether the latter words Glebe clause had the effect of cutting down his estate to an estate for life, with remainder to the testator's stir siring grandchildren. His Honour, who had reserved his judgment upon the ease at the conclusion of the argument on Wednesday last, now made • decree to the effect that the words of the wM paired an estate tail to the testator's ten Hodpon, and dismissed the bill with costa. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. flebre Mr. Cramenbrroscr Pane. Tics WOOLLEN TRAWL—This we, • dividend meet ing, the bankrupts, Brill and Dourglass, being extensive woollen merchants; the proceedings in whom cams have been folly reported from time to time as they occurred.— Mr. Lowrance tendered • proof for 432 i. 8.. on a ball wpm the part cis Mr. William Davis. The bill was drawn by claimant's brother, on EMU and Dowglass, who Indonesia It to Harris, Whiting and Co., and they indorsed it to Ike Tinian Bank. Mr. Davis's brother had had several tamenab time with the bankrupts, sad was liable to tie Mang of about 11,0001, out of which sum nearly B,oooh had bon proved against the =ate. Mr. William Dinh want to the bank and paid the amount of the bill, whir. fog to rove kis brother from • farther liability, tskims at (the bill) with all in equities. Mr. Lower= es . tended that his client, having taken the bill after it became due, stood in the same position se the piety from whom he took it, and therefore had • right to prove. Mr. Commissioner Fano: I don't think it can be allowed.— Mr. Lawrence Will your home allow this to be entered as a claret—Ur. Commissioner Fume: Why, I don't like to throw discredit on my own judgment. Mr. Cooke tbr the aseigneee, epposed the proof.—Mr. Cooke made an application under the 6 and 6 Vie., r. 122, by which his honour was entitled to make the bankrupt an allowance, not esseeding 1001. a year, he having obtained his aernieate.—Mr. Commaistioner Fans : Well, I think he ought to have the "Roemer:a, and it is for the assignees to Bugged and me to sign.—A further dividend of about 9.1. in the pound, upon 70,00 W., will be officially declared in a few days. Defers Mr. Cansaledaery Ooolbura. TAB lIIWILLIIRY TRAWL—SUSPENSION OP CIRTIFICATI. In the EMS of W. H. Osborn, which was discussed during two days 1= week, the learned Commissioner delivered judgment —His Honour, after a few observations, proceeded to the bon of the case, and gave • detailed history of the elder Osborn, from his establishment in Great Russell•street until the period when the bankrupt joined it, as a principal, in 1842. Much street bad been laud upon the circumstance of the length of time during which the establishment had been earned on. He could not but suggest to creditors that that circumstance, standing by itself alone, ought not to have the gnat weight which seemed to have been attached to it in so many canes, and had been to such an extent in the present ere. The legitimate profits of the bankrupt's trade were small, and the trader required all possible care and caution is order to carry forward such a business with profit. In order to eke out larger profits, it was too much the cus tom is that trade to embark in the dangerous and discreditable traffic of socommodatirn paper, by discounting which foe necessitous persons, siversmitha frequently imposed their geode on the latter at • price highly exaggerated, and beyond their real marketable value. This practice his Honour deprecated and pointed out at some length its demoralising effects, as illustrated by the present inquiry. It was plain that the bankrupt must have known he commenced insol vent ; and, moreover, that be had so enesged himself to pay large was to others on his: father's account, that all sound hope of suomeetal trading must have been at an end. His commeacearent, fie, in trade was a very grievous fault. At the very on of his career the bankrupt had fought to enstala and wry brined this failing business by what he milad asemmadstism paper. Transactions of this End dm isersed eintsanloner stigmatised as a grow deception mad hand on the bankers, and deserving the severest eansare. He then adverted to the way in which the beakript kept his books, and entered therein the names et mesa Or straw as bawd fide customers of the firm, pattbstilm therein, in the aceounte of these different per sons, all these bill transactions, as if they were goods sold by him to then in the way of his trade, whereas in truth and in fact no gesikshadevor were sold. His Honour concluded by saying, thine 11111 as in the ease that aggravation which be longed tom= ems in the court, in which bankrupts had ab stracted stage moo= of property for the purpose of sub sequently eppropriatiag the proceeds to their own use. Looking at the whole mire, sad what could be urged in mitiga • tion of the bankrupt's miocceduct, he thought public justice would be satisfied by not absolutely refusing Mr. Osborn his certificate, bat by suspseeling the allowance of it for a lengthened period. Mr. Osborn was still in the prime of hie life, and if at the close of this period he should re-enter trade, the learned commissioner trusted the experience of this day would not be lost upon him. The judgment of the court was, that the allowance of the certificate Ire suspended for three years from the data of the fiat. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.—STAFFORD, MAZCR 20. Nee Panm—Below Mr. Justice Mamie Pane e. BKITi.-Tna WILL BOTCHISS.-Thill Inn an action for ea alleged wroogfal ensure of meat brought by the pintail, • butcher, fr equenting the Walsall market, against the defend ant, eLo a butcher ' , keeping a stall in the seam market, but clothed with oft Rea the lawn sound of the borough, having beenin tb ass ibet appointed to the dace of " flesh-teeter. It was that the defendant had a motive in whet he did. Wit in common with others of his craft, red dent Milts to drive the plaintiff from the market On the put et a great many witnesses were called, wha slated Not to ell al pearance the meat in question was need sae It std portions of the same animal, had yam n o llbund it " good, wholesome meat." On the e th er Ilenisset Allen, for the defendant, undertook to wee the meet wee decidedly and maid- IMO, mein ter ibed, sad that the defendant acted with past pod faith, and was justified in mak ing the aware, aud the defendant's wnesses, animal oases baba& gave it so their opinion that the animal had died a natural death, and had none of the appearance of herbarium slaughtered. One of the fraternity mid that the farmer wr in the habit of bringing bad meat into the =whet. alle *little geed "jest to show off the rest" -A ma -141/1/00 iff Web& Mend thin be saw the tout the dal sits, ad on et eglaa that it wee eat foe Tabard. to reply, urged that though the adieu w esafrift *jury had, on his mule, fame, sad aft the there agaaaiflaaa of rival butchers, to abase molls, the admire wee owing ; and the opinion of witnemes, mbe neW be toads:eel impartial, was to be &amounted kw by the theimaniese alder whisk they had esen the meat, ages • auk Is the yard of the police station.-Verdict 63f deusgea, 40s. NORFOLK CIRCIIIT.-CAMBRIDOE, MARCH 20. The semesiseion for this aunty wee opined yerterday. The weaker ustolaa the mass of VI pthaese, but is in eathae ROk llr Arts-nalare the Odell/ma down us tr. Dun te r.-Bkuni ea.-Raman wo aroma otan.-111r. flenjeagale a l end Mr. Naylor woe enamel taw the *ilia; Mr. a the dedbasth Tbo eolith wth breaglit to narrer r =ges kr eleathene made anal of the *WIT in hie thenastee of emus. Tho' ythe au a Net railty.' It appeared that the deindeed, auk ma of the regal/ors of It,ads deothila Ole toeni, odd ea • MIL Ray, who had been resuilly elabeed, it, dm gown of registeriag the birth. He oda Mn. Bay imbibed alleadoi her t-ed at being told that it wee the plabellf. am& the weds amplained of, whisk in sob thaskapeatotbe plabiael bis patie ntsllutide mistaken treatment had mand dear of ormal , and thetiaguesta hest; i emoseqpiethy hem bald ea this. At the easiamage easnetet Ms or, wed beim the dellmbuit's awed kid began Maths", It wen blasted that en *paw weld be darlad Ni air, buremar, was deamed. - Ttw the ebballat saggestal Oat the words wane net web= madowily, sed kaliamt due say Teal itrizs d.t epda t ir The bused krimpa_teld the jury that a lthaemalla and eamal that the wands of wen auk s• be esola notjutifyna, mathellema pane diet lie la then, be mut he tabu te brave maned the court only them align to Ma Ithiesamet eftiap enamem ~ewei , bed yease=aleadeat %An Mara EU so he ied men Om OM US 0111=11 iris that spiky= mbe n rir weal bra inin eadthed, mug dabs die ~fee saw a , ea efloomgasammanages alleatil L wel-&—tile-17, m end they lava Oft the mud spa outlay* been wident ass k, 4sur little fallow, though repeatedly told what the effect of his plea "veld be, pr7leted in it, replying to every warning, my lend. Mr. Wells applied to the court for a mitigated sentence, an the ground that the child was of week intellect. Soutanes was deferred. Anoos.—Josepli Randall, aged 12 yean, was charged with boring set doe to a stack of hay. hlr. Couch appeared for the prosecution, and Yr. W. Cooper for the defence. The evidence against the boy was, that early on the day named in the indictment he was WTI by his schoolmaster amusing himself with some inciters, and that the master took a box of them from him ; that be was seen near the stockyard a few minutes bane the ire broke out; and that he said that one Bill Page, of whom no account could be obtained, had done it. For the defence, it wee urged that evidence of this hied was not sufilident to convict "a mere boy." The traea returned a verdict of of Guilty, and the boy was over to his friends. MIDLAND CIECUIT.—DERBY, MARCH 19 and 20. Caowa enese.— Before Mr. Justke Pattesion. THI MURDIR AT CRESTIRTIELD.—John Platte was in dicted for the murder of George Collis, in the Butchers - shambles, at Chesterfield, in the month of December, 1845. The court was crowded to excess, the rase creating great interest throughout the county. The prisoner is not mew than 20 years of age, and his youthful appearance, and Me awful character oleo crime imputed to him, produced a marked feeling in the auditory. The eircumotances connected with the murder, as staled by many with ewes, ere he follow :—Early on the morning of the last Friday in Angela (1846), some men were employed ,I in emptying a Manta ass-pool attached to the premises a Mr. Bunting, a Ilear-dether, living in Low-pavement, is the town of Cheetetheid.whieetheir attudion was drawn to whet sewed to le die =mime of the amass of a sheep ; a faith= WM& agora thin=s baton of two leg and thigh hese% and a quantity of IMlTaile. OR the ..11 being removed tea field for width it was intended, pad el a coat, trousers, hat, two silk hemilkareblefs, and the munins of • brace and stockings were discovered. One of the handkerchiefs was marked " G.C.," and, whim hand, was tied as if foe the neck and on the leg-bone. wen garters—apparently old ones—em red, and the other white. This led to a more minute inspection of the ear cliureand at the bottom waspicked up a skull, with a lame of the right eye. The examination of the homes ley • surgeon satisfying all doubts as to the remains, and the finding of male attire with them, soon gave son= grounds for supposing that a murder had been and the body of Me deceased cut up as found. The westing apparel being publicly exhibited, the handkerchief hearing the initials of .O. C." was identified by a young ihnsale, named Ellen Sersieferd, as having belonged to George Collis. This party, in the emu= of the preceding year (1846), went into partnership with the prisons', John Platte, as butchers, and conducted their business in a miserable place called the "Shambles," adjacent to the market-place in Chesterfield. Since Sunday night, the 7th of December, in that year (1846), Collis had not been sea, and the belief gained ground that it was his remains that were discovered, suspicions at the same dose being entertained that the prisoner was the party who had taken sway his life, it being traced by the Chesterfield pollee the he had got a man named Knight to pledge a watch belonging to the deceased, at Mr. Wileockson's, a pawnbroker in Chesterfield, a few days after Collis's sudden disappearance. When interrogated as to how he got poems ' sionot it, he said he had won it at • raffle, while to °them he said he had bought it of a man known in the neighbourhood as " IsWiey." These statements being as certained to be untrue, led to his apprehension. In addition to Ellen Beresford (who had been enceinte by the deceased) identifying the au, handkerchief found with the remains, she spoke to the watch produced being in deceased's posses non on the 7th of December, 1846. They had kept company together some time, and on his leaving her Louse on the evening of that day, at 6 o'clock, he told her he was obliged to leave as he had promised to meet the prisoner, John Platte, ▪ half4set 6 o'clock. He told her Platte had several times promised to settle with him, for he was greatly in his debt, and he was determined to „ get the money coming to him. She never saw him after. When he left her she saw the watch in his pocket. He was dressed in a black sortout coat, black cloth trousers, eanary.eoloured waistcoat, and black hat. The aritneu also identified the red garter found on the leg bone. Deceased took it from her in jest. She bad the fellow one in her possession, which she pr shard The mother of deceased identified the clothes found in the cesspool u those her son wore on the night of his disappearance, adding, that the pri soner, when applied to if he had seen anything of Collis, said he believed he way at Manchester, as Collie had told him he intended to get out of the way of the female Beresford, who was in the family-way by him.—John Holbrook, an eating bowie keeper, near the " Butchers' shambles," said he re membered Collis coming to his shop on the night of the 7th of December. He came in about a quarter to seven o'clock, saying to witness he had to meet Platte at their place in the shambles, to get some money from him, and he would meet Holbrook at twelve. Holbrook saw the deceased go in the direction of the prisoner's place, but never saw him after. That he went direct to the prisoner, not a doubt was entertained.— Thomas Haney, a shoemaker, said, at about twenty minutes past seven o'clock on the nisp .u tl . :l l es qution he was standing near Platte' shop, and two or three blows struck, as if by a cleaver on • piece of wood or block. The sound of the blows was rather jarred. After the first blow the witness distinctly heard =I ejaculated from • human being, and he made all to his friends at home, and told them that he was sure same =midge was going on in Platte' shop.' Hie wife and item returned with him to the " shambles," and finding the door seeseedi, they knocked, and asked Plans what ha was 001 m, and w ho he had in the shop I—The prisoner intim. MoOdy answered—" Nobody ;" he had been taking IMF ram, which had made him exceedingly sick, and that he was going to lie down. He was asked to open the door, and they would give him some water, but he would not. The females then charged Platte with having a woman inside. ' He replied he had not, there was no one with him, and he would not open the door for any of them. They then lib the shop. Shortly afterwards Platte came into a neighbour ing public-house with one of his hands covered with blood; he said he wanted to wash his hands as he had cut his finger. Witness observed, as did the other witnesses, that Platte had been kneeling, one of his knees being covered with dirt. They again asked him who he bad had with him in the shop, but be refused to answer. Other witnemes corroborated Harvey's evidence. Mary Railing! moved meeting the prisoner in January, 1845. He offered a watch (the deceased's watch, moduced), saying he had won it at a raffle, and wanted 21. for it. She told him she was not in want of • watch. After the discovery of the mutilated remains she met the prisoner at Chesterfield, and asked him if he had heard of the rumours that Collis was supposed to have been murdered. He said he had, but he believed Collis had done it himself. He added that Collis had often told him that he would make away with himself. George Knight spoke of having bought a pair of boots of the prisoner for ss. (They were produced, and were identified as belonging to deceased.) He also de posed to pawning a watch at the prisoner's direction. It l was redeemed alter the finding of the body by the prisoner's mother, at whose house it was found by the officers ; the prisoner telling them where they would find it con cealed. The statement the prisoner made when taken into custody was, that he did not owe the deceased any money, but that the deeeaoed owed him some ; for he lent him 21. on the last omission of meeting with him. That was on Saturday, the 6th of December, 1845. Mr. H. E. Walker, surgeon, of Chesterfield, stated that the bones found in the soil, in the cesspool, were those of a male about 23 or 24 year. of age. He was of opinion that the fractales of the skull bad been inflicted before death. There were fear is number, evidently inflicted by some heavy instrument, such as a butcher's cleaver. Mr. Macau lay addranedi the court for the defense and called a number of witmerskfreea whosithedmorry It en, that, up to the thee dale easuelimien of the ethmee, the prisoner had base as eweeliont shanstertse korty.—The learned judge, is ismaing op, kit it to Stet is say, Arse, whether the monks Aar 1 mew these cd thought shoo which be these esakt hese thobt : Om, the priaciaer commit the emir, or tae pert in the sett If satisfied that he was lienentenedinthe emir, and that the body found was that 1 =key wadi Ind him guilty.—The jury almost ith Memel a verdict of Guilty ; and the learned =1:12 fa a sat kaprative lesseeer, pasted upon him l!ho eamikleses fee Leiesseur arty and town were Omni SY day (Saturday). 'WHSTRRN CIB.CIIIT.—BIETER, MARCH 19. Comes ODUKT.—lucre Mr. Janke William. A OIRTAMT PROSICIITID FOR ' 4 IFTIALINO" A raw Tnantra.--leks Eihests,eo437_, •labeeielas ma, of very amok appeemos, woe Yi d kr audios mks turnips, the propmq of nosier, stNertion,es ttse 211 rd February list.—Mr. Whyte poiseated.—The parser was a labourer ii:=r oom yof Crept. Heels, at NOldlimma, and on the day he we= into the cowthmema he the peeps. of =dm sows, when his eawities 011116MMR (IMO was his .cements) saw hit pot seem turnip its his Va. tarok los tam lawasdiaisk IlTrardi. the eseelma geld le blet, ing away kw torstp ?" sod the =aided Os &arse. whireopea the maim= isidl t to I. de Istri aka im take theth sw, est Oho Ilia kepi hay to b vin. A asolleieo soh Itspe l per. low like the essuititor stegistsels was pot is, mai it dated kat be lad taken the tosulps, Ilk kat he MI sow Is. wake etas kind Wen. "Hs thweght Ikon ton se lira la lit .i foot was to doer." U is OMNI Illstortion the learned judge, mesh um with two children, sad that wages wen kly 9s. a week. His lordship the lasoleol who MM the inters. ism in this toss, end ere of die whims doled that it was Capt. Keats, the prism% araksr.—Tbe imisiljodge, la amain up, nor abed that the owe wee is of a ,vety Orlin Ratak, but, ookailhelsee, it wee the day Odle jury to end as primer paiiiq, it they thank the done had bent roved waft tha. - -Virile; Giiilty. Hie isidthip said it wee veryinehmandy is mie a respectable =obi' g man charged with Mk es dhow as the preset; bet the law would not allow Na to take trom his neater eveu a few tarot= without pandemics= Ai he had already bleu la psi three en ke should saw waly sentence him be two Isle' barticament.—Tbis ressontios suited pea = la kort, mad when Wleeithip yes Wormed thee " deposidleas " bad bean sumillad es *mar ea easier upset Copt. Hants's property, be mad that it was a hart ease that a man, whom wages was met Ems than 9. a week, *Odd he seat to Woo the " seek of the .6 % . tank "be fah eines =strake. iltraoLtan.—Weiker IS, wee Wheal he =sepia- ActitlT twildn..s_lhe d a Lydi a v- • • a .3...- ' - - cent. profit on each separate transaction, therefore in the aggregate upon prime cost. The Czar of all the Russia may safely be acqwitted of such huckstering propensities. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 13th inst., give, as compared with those of the week preced ing, the following results : -• • arenlatics— leer £34,7111,340 artelatios—Actre 19,232,230 Pear deprite 6,716,162 Other deposits 9,336,137 Orernmemt aseurineein __paring department 11,990,079 pti seenritare — 17, . . 3141,713 Cole and Bullion ..... ... 11,449,461 7 day and other MU. 790,463 The Brea These returns offer no point of particular importance. The considerable augmentation of " other " security values, would appear to indicate a corresponding liberality on the part of the Bank in its discounts. It is not improbable that as dividend day approaches the sum of discounts and loans may show a less figure. The decrease of coin and bullion is no otherwise of significance than es showing that the cur rent is still inclining in the same direction. :per CIL Oen. Ames., Hi l t Nimbi Per Aeet OPI f M 91 I Lent Ass. , 30 peen, It J.. Ceneia strip,* i die 1010,1 3 14 Ns. NiW. 1.3101..5L. per 3 pre f. leen Nagel, seoler 11001., I Dine, 1.300, par 3 prem. neat liteek ill Ant , rosi Dittatiosall, pot 1 pita CI. p.. Ct. 041.11•• Iles. Deemed, 113 11 pee Spaniel. Pertalre Basde, I per Ct Meakes Amt., Mar. 31414 DIM, Deferred. 14 per CI. POrtlf•••• Nods, 63 I per Oral. Spaalao 31014..34 6 i per Ct. •Iltte, Atootnat, 34 Pe per Cent. 10/141as Beau, I. 33 per Gest. Remiss Bo W. t fists.. II a 111 10 b p.r Cent. Out.). Earksse• 111 per Ct. Ipsslsk Hosea ttly. atala OWL, 3114 I key., 111, per Oast. Data Ceralleatee, 111 3 . _ ISCRAN4IIIII Per r. 43413, IGne. 10. Many. 1 par Cals. . I . . 11711 4i Do. . . 4 . I. Xetglaa Do I. 1444.. .• 71.3 lIIL De . 41. Ds . . . 44 4 .;W 101 IS imam Lem . I 1016 ?mown Ana DealL Sham I /124 "rZ - 1;;Zi. Ounisg. 1 11160.1. iwwt. Cluing. 7010 1110 76 116 70 11 117 10 117 26 117 II 117 10 I : , • 6. • • • • • • • • • • .. • • .. 64 • • • • •• It 111. s• I• •• • • 91 IL U 06. . --- Marge 7. Lain (So D.. D. riO or Cram, lee mosey, SO§ see...at . five prr • nurlrrr. MI =eery. , Cowper, ri It Frila.& m. lize..ger 1141,11111. Memo IL—Three p Omer, 101 money. 101 Nuoro; 17 wooer. 171 aceout. Doak doe. 171. Darnels, U4scri IS —Deresvo F.NOILIALS of INC, lOC To. 1044, NC. Do. 11110, Do. INS, 100; Do. 1047, 070; Doak of &Neu, 11141. NO. Aorreoue. Morn 10.—Dery —Anal Delo, Tero-aad-s-R off ur Owe., 176 PI; Ditto, Three per Com.. 7.171 ; Dine, Poor per Oran.. 110/111; Oem Coupon), Foor.oad.a.Half per C00D.,17.1 1741 ; Soot India toe., Peer. per Coon., 00/ ON. :ftelutage es Lemke, 11.07; Iwe month., 11 N. Romberg, DOI; len NNW, 18.74. emote. Doer. ll.—Amsuo Trouo.—Tler par Orate.. 1001 ; Door per Onto, ; Thror Orr ONO., 73 Tonooad.o.Dalf per Out., ; Losa of lOU, 177 ; DO. 1/117, 1111; Bank Ram, 1041. Enntzottow, Manna 19.—A fall in the rate of interest on bank advances is expected to take place from the opera tions of the British Trust Company, which intends to set somewhat in t►e capacity of a money-broking establishment, borrowing and lending stoney, but contenting itself with a definite commission, and not seeking profit in the ordinary sense of the term. BARR or Batottrit.—The general meeting of the share holders of this bank (many of whom are English) was held at Brnmels on the 18th instant. It appears by the two reports that were read on the occasion, that during the year 1846:the establishment continued to be in a prawns= skate, and that the net profits exceeded those of preceding years. The discounting business, which, during the months et October and November last had diminished in rensagesee• of the establishment in Brussels of a branch of another Belgian bank, became brisk again in December. Notwith standing the pecuniary difficulties, amounting at one time almost to a monetary =lsis, the tom in that depart ment of business amoanted may to 1,600 fr. (under 601. sterling). The loans or advances on hlie bonds and other papers amounted to twelve millions of francs, and the value of the bank notes issued (payable to the bearer) exceeded that of the year 1845 by 500,000 fr. The gross profits amounted to 2,258,000 fr., from which must be deducted 138,000 fr. for general expenses, and " another sum," not given in the reports, or at Wet not officially published. The shareholders, it was Mated, would receive 1,870,000 fr., that is to say, 1,300,000 fr. for interest (4 per cent. for old shares and 5 per cent, for aew ones), and 570,000 fr. as a dividend (19fr. for each of the 30,000 old and new shares). The re ports were approved of. The directors were re-elected, with the exception of M. de Lacoste, who, having resigned, was replaced by M. C. d'Hoffschmidt, member of the Chamber of Representatives. Bane or FLANDIRB.—At the recent general meeting of the shareholders of the above bank, it was mated that the net profits of the year 1848, after deducting the cost of management and . the doubtful debts, amounted to about 150 ? 000fr., of which 142,013 fr. would be expended is paying an interest of 6 per cent, and the remainder carried to the reserve fund. The issue of notes of the bank amounted to 1,400,000 fr., an amount which does not exceed that of the preceding year. Daring the above year the bank discounted to the value of 44,418,0t1fr. AMOTKRDAM, MARCH 17.—The Minister of Finance has given notice that the payment of the interest of the funds entered in the Great Book of the National Debt, at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, for the halt) ear expiring on the 4th April next, shall take place on Thursday, the Ist, till Friday, the 9th of April, 1817, inclusive. RAILWAY NEWS. There was a steady market in shares on Saturday, without any noticeable variation from Friday's prices. Man chester and Southampton scrip were inquired (or, and said to be scarce. The report that the company had been allowed to present new plans and sections, so as to proceed with their bill, was probably the occasion of this inquiry for scrip. SHARK LlST.—Loitoow, MAKE 20. rent—Tbe ;matador et lime be imada characters emcee actual tract• dam : Woe et lag.. Prier. rime . mA . c . ~,. r n,. P. Amon. Pallesed 071.110 .. lOlO 1110 it7o .7. Fora assi loom. .. 07 0 474 VI 10 470 470 arra sal Nam .. CS 077 44 077 ho 474 1171 044471 (77144444). .. Se IS 470 171 SO 11l 774 Dol4se* .. .. .. 110 If $* 010 111 414 754770 .. *. . . 127 40 , as WO MO 75 Ni Tux's. Yana II —Moths* Sal IT*, Olooselts, 17174 , Veal* Ml ** ,47 4. 7 0004*.4447 I. 4447:0N *4 MISCELLAIIIOII9 NEWII.-11Avas--Chut wee bo c.... bobs b d Bose Ix ISt b oopirdba of lito W aZ ti which ma so bap Orem Os NIL OR OS 11111 a bola ordidoe of twelip4Sl*4B44. warty Ity Pro a.m. goomodiollms to B*no aosoogas NIL lbsiessia awl lad" asirloo Mrs osi IS. wooksis der Oo Ole OM Or aolloril gotml ma b be Amu is toradot idbodllob EMI von to to awl dodos tko wooros. di di Or dna k no port wore le bo amid with misomo . , .•, D. I,ID. 30 /Idyllaws III LpIon:IIII MI. • ...... 1,4,11 P• 24 1,11.1"."..,:. v.DI7, ;M. li: 4"41:44,4:trpri;:0......• Il I'3 • a olno. t 00164 Jaw: 131 4 II A. t.l:-.........r,;(1:, Nootool. MAW. t 79844. 4IN 8 A. ..JIM 583 o 4 I anotoi Ad Motor I sp. Do. 11.4444 4lf t 4 I I A. No. I op. 7 A. Ildrds (Add./ 314. I /14e1•401•4414...... fp• A /44144 4 AT- 4 tr. so . t... 274 IS A.§ I. (3.3 • Hod. 4.4.3 Ip. 96 Do.♦ 44r id. 044 fa Mud,. loud, • 11.4144 1.4 A Jr4loo 141.1544. I 1 JrawA.,Bl.o. 4 4••••4 V CAA. owd Holphaod -1 . 1 A. I show, N. 1.... 7 0••••4341 3 441. 16 D. Amos, No. 1_•• Do. 1 Amor.. -.- I t?.. A. sAroc N. 3._ Dlreet Northon.linly I Ihwebs.4lll4•LAmoida 4 § 1 AMA 4 AVA4IIOO7. 1 Illd100 l 96 116dror• 04•1144 NI f 1 Do. 1144 441 4$ Do. Pool 8 p Ci. 14. 144 b. 1 Do. 1t..4 6 Do„ do . .- . No. 1 1448.. I Do 410.41 DAby _9O ' 144. To 4 A 14444.. I id. I Doo. 144.• 4 11464...) 14 124 41. Awns Vora If 144 17 A do. NA (ON- 74•74 01 A., 144001 4 01440. IT N042../dodwohar* a""" •.-- •• • • 41k lE. 90 Noworsl4 .8434.00114 i .. 71 A. Nor l4 1 3 D. Now I 4 A.M. New 4444.... 1118 10 1334& I CPorNoofonl I. 4,. 4 Don 1.1344/44514 -.. .. A North 14461 06 414444 A 4 04446... 70 10 d d In Do. i Widow 1.1441 10 A 4 •6•44.... ..... e 4 74. 1 4474 44 A. &Wm 1.3174 0 4 I A. Ka"... ln " Si.33een P a ..3 Ito Wle si, I D.. mido. 1148. NAM& I 441 A. A. NW IA, D014.1647.N.0fi Addlorl4.", Nif000ll"."" , 14•4141 WI 4ap.. 4621 Ngortlhoss. °"'W."4V1•44401.- **".‘....:.. Ai. 47 K. ~ Kam . Apri 4 1 Do. I Anne • or4a(L.4ll'. Dag./ 14 Do. 1•4 4 64. A. A. (D.N. 144.)1 1 114114114•1144•644 17 Ot. Rooth& Wed (trt.:ll4 I 1111.114.1164C1.4017 434 • Gt. N eat of 1.44.41.•.1/4 11 Ara Wale. 014. 4 Do. Now 49§ 4 DNA //Alms Id. 41, El 714,)44.••• ....... 7 A 07 i 0441. 7/0434,4 Wok 7 sic IC Do. New is sa is.. 1.1..... SO Do. 141644 Ili Lt. 1 Muer 174 11 Do. do. 1041. 04 A. 14447 1 lope= 401/41•1104... §l4 Ma 146 N 001404441, Illimolose. did. 16 t Do 14•04434 jar. 1 ../4 114411 lb: a 64 Mall ..° 141147 er - 16 Do. 4 Awn .- . laio /M., Do. A. i A....... 164 110. ' 1.1 MAID CIA. D••• •• •14 4 Dad 4 De. A. Norlrkl 3 """- 30 44.444 4 melt 4 A.M. d 64 N. oen ix) N. I 34 If 1491141111411r064 4 5 M.D. (AL A Ild.) I li, sti Lod 441 I /lAA §§.l6r. Do. N. lA(d. 1.14) o. Sad 1 1 41. :II Da. NA A. loge. 6 p 47 Clod- 4$ 44 A WY= IDLW, _ ,DOll4. /114444. &44 Teets. Do 4 I• Do 11141111•41411•0.. 34. Tr Fole 11644415 1 014. Do . 4 Iv. (3114 o). II ii,. j Voloofftol * Nollboome 44. A OW AA (Wow 1 4 ' fratd• 4 44446 Do. Now 2.1. Vaal, 14 1144 AMA 0.4.,..•• I§ lb. 0....,111•4. 4 x. 710... pfd II 114,344. 4 111494•48.1 4 74 I Li.. Do*, 4 Sootioo. 14 16. Tort oad Nowortio - § 14 AAA ood Dfoolorsa .. 14 14 II 3.. 10.. I 1 Do. N. No. 1 1 Do. Prebroors :1 1 It A. do /4. 2-§ 14 A 1744 4 Nom\ 1.1144.1. 4M 74 A. Reld•••••• 16 LAIL 4144415444. S. 374 k 4 f Do. Pmfewato fill I 10 Do. 04484 Alm 1 19 M. A 4 fr. 3.4. Z. II lib 9 R.I. Drs Ip. C. reamer 11513•441. 111 1444. dad 4114•••••15. A 10010100 ood Auden. 044 14A. 114641504140014 1 4aserrlr 'AMA 179 976 1.6041444/A444 (04 714, 04 6c. 2 A.! 444,3_. _ .... p. 1 DID. NM, 11111•111 1 A. nth* 60 D. 401. A. D. • 1.. •70 Illwilk of Tufo 11l 11 A. Kt A., /L 4 3 • le,. towolo ala Mabee A If De.ID .A., It. • 11. 3 ob. 1 A. 101 01.,14 It 11. t 1 ll'="M Lap 4ni ll§ LAdoo 41 11. 444044••• 4 0.444 mod Dorimo 4 I Ip. 40 Do. AA Ow. M. .. 44 fvYWi 004 Do. Dow fPolio mad 41044061. ...• JO • 4 111 Do. Nye 3,. SO loots awl 11144 as ... -14 SI Do A A. Cow. 764344 6 PAY 4410441404... DI. MI A. 40. natl.. N,.. 111•0•101 mod loon -.... $74 6 A. Swap ..... ... . II Dram 4341,111N0n ...... 1144. 6 Do., do. I# A. 4 b I it:4= ii.. i ... ... ... . 4. 4...44441471. 4 7 4 11§d. 10 Imm Amin 114th!. buyers cairtions, theme tions ere generally light In amount. Mi. la more particula are with respect to yarns. WOOLLEtiri—Lmm lLtarn M.—There was • full attendance of simidmeta and mannietatters at our Cioth-holle melay, and th e amulet of business ea• was fully equal to that done on Torisky, The /node sold wst a lcinsipajudipled to the spring trade—rtties dni&Disd drab et WAEL—Bsesmisnms e /I=lo.—Viince our notice of the saes reseed by Os doh& it Or ismoolietured goo. of this lemes, some heat midges bow bra noshed from the Mates by th e flina ark Thor Iwo sistimell selklari orders, abet that not ineemiderable In their entent e sad so • comorquence of Ws, eatiatrvt. log with the fact that large onion have recently come to hand In. *pi tram the Havanna, awl from Bombay, burdriese Ia aaessmiag bOo lahfof sweet. Thegun-makers, sword-mitten,, fend er aid amino makers. and chandelier makers, are all tolerably well =; End at the slinesiamoes the operettaaa are ftity en nu, no Ws at soy tlim during the last eighteen months, which i me a my/ mosprosperity in MO branch of industry, Is the dlebU dile& ttttitte trade continues in a omit sans Ilawy andllis : an the Made are tally employed: they have hum •11 On fret asepticae) during the entire winter, despite the severity at whisk re the high price of previsions, there never Tea, awe km mutely _OM by the. engaged in the manufacturing or sponitions of this part of the country, such has been the almost unix ternipted prosperity of those branches of induatry in which they an MM .& CORN.-Ftwoce..-The aocounte received in Para., cc Thum, day, were of a more satisfactory character. Without am very decided fall being as yet manitemed, the advance seemed io May checked, sad the demand woo leas ardent and f e v er i s h, plans e en from Manilla of the 13th state ""at somewhat more minty had been manifested in that market in crimequence of nutmegs da mends from the interior. Prices, however. remained no they em s. The arrivals are stated to have been iniiiignitleant, amounting f o V only 19,360 hertz. The whole amount in store was about like hector. From Havre, priors have come a abode lower, ptualim m being apparently anxious to wait, in the hope of large arcs* a u lower prices m ecm.egoeooe. Intel:crane waa received at that part ih m the Tutted States to the 17th of Feb. by the Ducheme d'Orlesee, which it appears that matters were calm at New York; flour was hdd at 7 dots. 500, and white Geneseee wheat at 1750.; freight wain* meeting every day, but few mewl. were loaded ler Frame, destined for Logien:l. The quantity of grain brought by dm Mikan d`Orleans to Ilavre was 1,411) beets*. of wheat, MOI kende ef Ise& and 1400 hector. of Indian corn. front Senn, the libillapmee the 15th inst. states that corn was abundant, and Met Me ~ma were slightly declining, the price being from 34k. la SW the bob. From Meta, Quiroper, Besancon, rat. Or me end Me, the mho an have mine slightly lower. In the wed ef there was she a slight reaction, prices having fallen at Mehemet and It lidefejo eonsequmice of the return of the dames white bad Monsmtloget supplies at Havre. The tenarkets immediately mod M see ea Maly but a fall is expected. The Paris marketun m iaathd. lowly . c though mires remain air the Milk SS am i d e lower Buyers were oa the stand-offand sellers a in n * offer. The quotations are from I 25f. to 30f. the seek ef IST Woe.; inn* qualities, however. were given for 1 l&f. The millers beld ric e Menthe trade. A hi! appears inevitable, though to what mealtime go, or how long It may last, is of course uncertain. lathe AM return. of the oorn market of Wednesday (the great day of N. for grain, the other days being more excloolvey devoted bleed appear the follewing Items as having been sold s-81110 heeinagi wh ea t f rom me Baltic, at 45f. 55e. to 40E the hello. of 17 DM of Zealand wheat, at 48f. the 60 kilos. ; 7600 of Kieft 45E 113 c. to alt 85e. the 78 kilos. ; and 1130 Polish cheek:rat 78 kilos. Tlie intelligence from Be um is mi =triee t, lbeineoblee the th u emar .. 097. : sails ground. To Me deperanienle of France the of grain are quoted se MINIM :-Comeenme, March, St e. the halo.; Limo.; 12th March, Inf. Se. the lIMM. Codelnendep 7th March. 271 500 the heeto.; Narbonne, 'Dhaa{ 290 tie . the beet°. ; Feder., 12th Mardi, 28f. Me. The prime In ether department& are much higher. Onimm, Maack 1.-The navigation being now one has given an 4lisft lairs and a slight rim was the conenimesee, but it was memmithery, sad prim. seem likely to remain stationiu7. No tremermlo have arrived from the interior, but the grids is stare at Odd aw she prevent comment, condos of 613,0% nehotwerts, or sheet There were 123 mearlsin the pertefOdernoa the Id, emelyrt l ke s" M corn; 46 had smiled, It of whiehome at& as Ise Memeedies. The exportation of grain team =aria is lids awarded hp see million achetwerts that ef 1546, aid brought 1,11019,9111111.108, rib mud ry. It I. expecte{ OM la tut, Me gads atlas all b. MB greater, exceediog that of nay pcomdlog mica bol a wanhiswever greet Iles dolman garna is guise rink tamed them. The d lour a t Bt. are Mom" mil seven tiro the meant could be mewed at amerce* salon Marne, Maus 5.-At Dentzio, on the OM Mink the corn prime remained Canonry, at Retr. tic for corn of the Met quality, and 24fr. 58c. for secondary quality. There was a teediaey to a fall in price. Howler., Mimeo It -A letter tram Ameteedise ef the 12th inert, states, that since the navigation was free, NAM looleeittes of grain, and 302,600 kilo,. d rice were eameted trim that city chicly be French ports. BREAD, Mason 13.-The price of wheaten bread In the metropolis are from 10d. to load. ; a household ditto, 11d. to bid. per 411. kat MEAT.-Nowoarr AND LicaoricuaLt., Munn 20.-There was as extensive supply of meet cei offer, and which met a dow inquiry, as follows:-Beef, Iran 2s. 4d. to U. 44.; Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4..4d.; Lamb, se. 2d. to 6e. Od. ; Veal, 4 to Se.; end Pork, 34. 4d. to la 10d. per SIM by the carmen FIBH.-BtuINOMATI, MAsen2o.-Tarbota fia. to 165.; brills, IC M. to ks. 6d.; 00d.11311, te. to 75.; haddocks, Rd. to la 6d. ; whitings,. 4d. to 80.; and lobster., Is. to 2a 9L each; soles, 4d. to 34. pm pair; eels, 4d. to Is.; and crimped skate, 9d. to 10d. per pound; mackerel, 12e. to 234. per 100; salt Ash, 2d. to Bd, per lb. lIIDES.-Lmewiciam, Mason 20.-Market hides, 5616. to MTh., 21d. to 3d. per lb. ; ditto, 641 b. to 7210., Sid. to 31d. ; ditto, 721 b. lb., 3id. to 31d.; ditto, 88111. to 881 b., at to eid. ; ditto, 8810. 40. to 5d.; ditto, 9610. to 1041 b., Sad. to 00.; Calfakies, each, 4s. 6d. to 6s. Cid.; Horn hides,. 135.; Polled sheep, 4a 6d. to Se. 70.; Kent and Half-breds, 44. 4d. to Ss. id. ; and Downs, 34. 64. to 44. Bd. ; Bhearlinga, 6d. to 94. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCH—Mmis. t. NM • •.{.. ST. . o . lo "L atedbad ' . 0 0 toila,rlal.tb• • MIMI.. Waustord 0 I Menden . . 0 maiden . llamas f Demagliada• 0 I Frame . • 0 Sydr.,lo.o.W. 0 W.Tadla Marld Gera. !Jam 0 0 Lisboa Mar.» • %Mee and II Brun April le Ramberg 0 • laedlurnaa. . 0 Rattraa Apl. 1311.AVIMIXD, Mama St.—Arrived, 19th .• Calsdsaia, Herintred. 20th, Flisabetb., Akmandria; Hero, Deanne; Willielmise, Harimpe; British Queen, Porto Rico; Mary, Bombay ; Nandito, Neptune. sad Waterford. (Memory ; Near, Norway; MargewoMa, Chrlignamed ; Pt. Mietaers; Flirt, Bordeaux ; Attain{ la ; lir Ed- Beaks, Onende. 31et, Elisabeth, Otiernsay,__• Dm; Reim, New "Berme ; Evermore, lecamp • Aim Wm* gad Elie, Bremen ; Caroline, Qum ; Bann; Bade ; WM* Ind Lai J. Muesli, Harlingen; Giniffe, Ranger, and Mr I. Post.lll•Needmia; Jame. Watt, Hume ; Belfast, Cala.; thip, St. Michael'.; Spirit, Venice, IL John's; Zero, Ireland; St. Andrew's, Mmetimi; Palenaget ir end Pueblos, Dented; Stanhope, Voleate ; Admirer. Ammtfrat Modem:Mkt ; Ocean, Rotterdam; Oakemigna, Blom Damiewn Lonalale, Haanbro' • Trim" Omegas ; Ommewektiiitalial. lbaltse. dm. 21st, Earl of ' aaanarty, Roteiribma; Omsk it Ms's; air of London, B.otterdant ; City of Boologne, Imegages ; BEd etym. peg, Calais ; Princes Victoria Antwerp; Del" litliskat Caledraia Ireland. Lrvaaroot, Warn 20. Mind Hy" Allembis B. DMUS Grant, Marente ; Olin., aureate; Paden, Demme; Roatembir. New York; Gentitution, New York • Fails, O»'o.—Baled: Blurs nvy (M), Hama ; Harriet, Nearfoundliad; Pkikedelphla ; 0101- mem, New OrldUIS ; Alice, Barbados. The London, for New Orleans, has pot bock very leaky, having been m shore tau thick fog, 17th hat, oil Drogheda. The Mama Clemento, from Liverpool to Galata, in putting into Hamlin (Bleat Man), on the 19th. to repair damage., grounded at th e entrance, bilged, and would till with the tide. Tb. Primmer Ante, from Lime. pool to New York. with emigrants, went on awe on the 19th an., at Hearth, near Dublin, during a fog. but it has been Mae reported that she Me beta got off and into Howell harbour. JO= Roberts. I gem Liverpool, at Belfast, foe Beirut, with lon of foreinart, Re., and one man overboard. W. Parker, from Mauritius, at Wsterbrd. [Advertisement.] —Aarraiie, fiiaolawras or &MAT., COVONS, MID Coin.-1 MOLT RNOWIENO Cant—lbe Hew David Williams, the resident Weary= minister at &swamis, is the Island of Ansiesce, states, ht a letter dated the 14th Gnaw, 1813, that be "recommended Damara Pills to a poor man of the maw of Rust Davis, ',to at the time was enable to walk for "vat of breath: that be bad ally taken them a few days when hea mite another man ; has breath was easy mid 'taunt eadL " .. " l ineteanOp daily in strength." Them wadded piW cure sty conk cold or asthma. Sold by all dniggists ; and at Prom Holloware establishment, 244, Strand, Landon. Al, at Karal;;;;l7oltard, eta lath of *b. Itn. la bLiCIL-31;selh 14:at Pllseklnr, the wits of 1. T. Moak, Iy. _ _ 111. at Perchaetw-tetesee, Yn. I. Sadao' a—. 11L1.101.—Marck 16, at etratketlanteet, tale wife et De. Met, et a "Van. POW EE.—Mae! 17, at Asluasaa. Rataaa. al WM. of Nate, lae. • the Moral Faelaters, at • eta. LUXl4oohtle.—Yarch IL at it Wirdsi VW. W. Latrwt of • eth. M ACDON A L D.— Muth 17, at Barad. lira 0. lesateaele, et • tea. KAU DP —limb 17. at Wasiak!,the att. at Capt. 0 A. Mote, Deed Mullein, at a Ira. 1400k.—Natty is, at Dra4ll•l4, the ads of the Ert. 4. 7. me., d • liattaitar. 11.11148 AT.—Mate! 14 at Wiltellll, Eilaborsit, the Lade IS, at I. Vitterlarread. aktOdh - 0i •• SOO. AYETON—Aliglart.—ltarek 11, at CZ; Mora, Zwytetwoe. W ON Ntrt. Robert Ma4ONX Swope am.. 1. 1 ... f MN , Iww.••••te ••••bew of Ur hot flew= R. Meow, RA., Of Owe illoombory. (WIXOM—OMEN —Numb 11, •t Tayetenkainn, by wln. I. J. 7.0ar00r.1. y. f Ltveroool. to kW R. C. Owe*. Waft W w E. a. Owe,. ywlery. 11000D1b-- .—M•reb IC at New W. !brew. to, Ow Roe. 11h0ba11,11.41.,11e. I. Rogglae.of I. lielaisa VW," LO. dak-***s * !W.* el dm late Kr. 0. T. hubs, of 41, !Nora& —. LEWT . I4•4I4=II-114va I?. at NampoSW, by Jo 80, DC AWL W. lamb, d ilarasi stmt. Tortawasnosto. So bank awabboo at IL Mats. Itaryoa More. ilampotoot iIiODIS—W/TON.—Mareb IS. as Amos. by UM is, T. Taombrocbor.lit. W. /boar, doom** awl pos., of larmboybaa, M link Wog diwab• tor of UN 1•10 W. J. Comm, of Sealdalr.. 110011111 S—WILL —Man% 11. a. Wroabary. by wßay. J. Nabla, J. I W, Zo.,' a n . • m 'Ew s • Woooboo7. So Mao T.. I. HUI, eddy 4saglaor DIATISS. ILLINWIT.—IIarch IS, at 4, We4aio.tarlfoS. Oa•MboorPOITWO, 1 . 40 0 . ° 24. I. Parma. . O. L. Slovak Le., aced 91. 17, at boaltlareal, tlet light lan otr K. 7. 34744194 ch N, the An. lletranl 1140.42, M Sale, sad et oeoeell4l. -..-atarsi, 14,, the Kall, CUMIN 11. OM*, MUM et de in I. Cobb. D D. n Cltarthery, aged 11. DA171.00K.-Kareh 11, at Waellast, Peruse. 8 11. Davis*. 79.2 2 JD* altrta 44. TISKI/Jl.-Karrit 14, at 14, Gnat 1174w.Kreet, 114 101119 2 Ira 711h1r relkt at *be late T Rohm. Bea.. ape W. TRANILIN.-Kersh IT at Wagsamesea. Mr.,. Tra•Kla L atet RAWSON. -Hayek 17. at areaptee. 01.8. Itarrlets, Rea, KW =Dew et the Moral Tames Twat Cleb. aged 49. 1417911.11.-Karsh 14, at Ilawarim. Katy, the .1101 et D. KW 1149 . 1 . 6 . Ittl n WlL-ltarch 17. Ana, the wilt et 1 J. Raster, ape, ot LAW Itsr,Dealrk I h. seed IL 4/Mll,-.l2arelt 19. Yrs. 1. Immo, a Il4mstarba,Latia-IWWO I . O et Kw bat F. Joyes, Bap., seed M. LAMM-Jas. 90. at palms, Carry Idaals, No 3. Linn, 011e2 4 . WM we MN. Laren, Ma.. late oflJg4Y , yea 40. 111011ATTILLD.-March la, Yr. T. 14•7276•14, et Orsat DelleoK.Kwhi 74 -Marra 19. at Itetrtmastreie, 112.07-447ww. W. I . A - " ' l'. KTVIZKarr.b, 1, at spies. Ws. 1...7 Kant. &MM. 2 ". " W. Jacks. Bea at 111 N. Darahrt, tamales. PATTIRAOK -March 10. at Weaiwite, Xfider-Ortral J. Tellinaa, tf Oe Maya! artillery, sired el. rims -Yana 17, at Bairest.dreet, Kra NO, laW et Haawarm 9lll . see K. zAlratracitorr.-Iluel. 19, at Warwtakatmet, CIAMI - Onah " Neereeeraft. Mkt of the law 11r. T. Ilevrtratt, ailet 1 1 0. 11111314tt014.-14sralt 14,, 117,14ehaa, Aar Kula, MIK et 7. VAMP „att. wt 4 01. Kane 44,047.40 1 01010.404. the UT J. Warr, lora Ma Si Os We Nay. T. &arr.*/ 4,Dee&res. szazum-irm, 11. at Wander& 8.11. 121.410., yet 10 roar. lITATILIIIL-40.421 14, at Lama, Mae, the wile et T. K. NatIKK. CA* Me .1 WOW. tI7KOTI4.IOa. N. at It Vlseista. W Kwa. sae Kee. itadwalel WWI!. irresit tre ei lleese et Lasaattet sada aralabew et de 144.44 It I, at S. w. . 21.1 an oP" TWIA.-Warek 17, at Wiellaell Hare, Wag, W. Tarr. lea TKOKPOON.-Karch 17,1 Oahe, A..kra, ts. so. R. rump.m. boa Ewa M the 'Tamar !wheel, aye M. . _ • &usher alf 14•201. IIITDOII VN SC ID LWILIL Proreak.