The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-07 00:00:00

Anglo-Naos eV* lbw aim is now deatroyed, and the choir aselail• dila low bra restored at some later period, with the gelliesitia. After viewing the church, the party ameinsleileft as Doi* Ina, when Colonel Davies having nhen the • p written by the Rev. Mr. Mosey, of 1 ,_ wan red, on the question of the poet. Soo of as sweet. Roman city. The anther having es Yr claims of Newingdon, in Kest, Hastings and Pevensey, in Sussex, to be the cite, sa=a v rta that the latter place, from the undoublei In parts of the made, must have *wit thereat A sentisma next read an interesting paper so simaittnetallaredi rings. Mr. M. A. Lower produced seam pllna sad aarvey of the southern coast, made theginnaldellenfte deecmt of the Armada, "rowionileWilloPsems requiring defence. Mr. Blsouw read a nninElM will* be had made frem the uport of a comtnialin bud In !lilt to collect statistical informational to thrturambellet Meek and agricultural produce of the county its Os poplar of taxvion to carry on the war sparest rallllll6 1110 driNtalant was very interesting, show ing the ses•gginelepllnts at th at period, the great losses this vsnariceelbsat atm the inroads of the sea, from the mileariallisalsit.anurnin in the sheep, toe general poverty ; triliewlr inability to cultivate the land. After tie IV anslisr paper, the meeting was ad jouniedlnit ,I, at Chichester ; and the members pro. ete i t=misoreham Church, which has been lately MEX. Mu. Waalleallaala Latill !Salta Tit a EL P.CrOB.S or Mt I. DON pilki/dilf. Is is the new conservative can. &date fee IN aapilanallakal of the borough, iu place of Mr. Round, sir his Aqrssisi his Intention of retiring from parliament It la ilasnared that Mr. Waddington will be opposed lq • Sag madidste. 11En lialliltellTiCiaTßE.—The second appearance of Jennablinkilift-belltwerpther triumph, as great u her first —tbw mien% excellence on her part, and 'on and delight on the part of the from the anxiety and appro. hensioe viiil 'file mast necessarily have felt on the first night, * API.. MUNI umplete self-posse . ssion when she link preptiM hindi Nisi fang ber first oar, Vl', dit elle," with week Mom mad firmness of voice, and a still greater . She made " Quand jequittai la Norma . e• of rich embellishment and brilliant 7/0. isnonation of the character of Alice is imatibi bisetirul. Every scene is full of traits of ra Zd , which act like magic on the apt ctotce n atiebas of art which set description at defiance. Ammar )metes evening, the continued accla mations of Op stews. OW the fall of the curtain brought her three ammo on Vas stage, supported by Staudirl and Itembfla t Ils ea* her acknowledgments The opera am lbas in representation than on '1 uesday. ' whole second act of the ori ginal pew nini other curtailments are made, yet the It bMI very long . In some planes, par ticularly: gpl,, moves slowly and heavily, pro ducing Limp Inealimet and the scene of the zesuseitced nuns (with* I bydgel of its striking sod unearthly I character hp bag timosi into a oommsn-place ballet) ought either to liababos ipt op with the sttentien to dramatic effect Sat die Acadltnie Royok, or greatly I abridged. ef tAe second set is peculiarly hard 1 upon Ai es het part of Isabella is th us' de-' prised otegbeaubbibibp , , and rendered indeed unintelli gible. plebeboillant perfirraer exerts herself to do it Justice t . asblida Mini sad Raging in h.:. principal scene in the thirei j l ow. rerruly and deservedly applauded. On the whole, fee performance of the opera is ex cellent; bra es* a degree of splendour which we have eater um slip shed. tie - Drama. LiCISPL—A Wire was brought out here Let night, end wThe oei Diemen ; or, Ono o'Clook," It is digital* • emeported by Mr. and Mrs. Keeley to meet gift Moro ;.loot that this burleeipie deserved so condi. • WA tin moderate share of applsuse awarded loss to its intrinsic merits man to 'Mrs. E. impersonation of en Dalian boy with eut i to two or three clever songs sung by hit'. ant lerable jokes on the tnpicv of the day, rust sae some Ethiopians, the lore-sick leader a vet, like his brethren of St. Jamie's, hs " as snhappy white." These gentle- Men .014 Dan Tucker," of which the rijivrin : r e f=r Ida Monte., all we went is. That *Man assa psi scenes and clever changes, toge ther wink wars very lapwasaa dissolving views, is all the further gemill ma beselow on this piece, which we fear will have bee • awe no. • • • •AND CLERICAL NEWS. Ossuary ampmescion, holden this morning, the Li lac ing -•• ' ado Ili, viz.—Master of Arta : Lord Vincent lat •It • Wain Arc L. C. R. Irby, Rrnenore• R. B. 11.7.1. Ct Oriel; R. 0. Lord Credo Irate. Bachelor of Arta: W. H. ninny, Wo WhenzWoreenter ; A. T. D. nobs*, 81. Joni.; R. IL 6.04 '5; U. U. Usr , greaTee. St. John's; C. tia l lt; * T. a k Brannen ; O. traitor. New Inn law Mp Hall; Rev. J. Hodirson, Limon ; R. Prong, W. Manor% A. H. 8111, T. Prlor, It. 0. Tinny W.! Mr,' ail J. R. Moony, all of Christ Ch. ; C. Tyliw. • , H. C. Leaver, and Mae Donald, scholar, or Petaled*. Yeetudialle &pr. IL Ha t, Bohan of Corpoa Christi, was dewed s Pielillimay of that society, an. the dlo. of Exeter foundation. V truer. .i Par Was, B.C.L. has resigned the per petual cte . lrkti cbe. of Oxford; value, ; patron W. l'ulsfasig. senk,r 4 Cap ! Lord roron- MILITARY. R‘V i ef aa. . — MPt tillatanianib I. Geary and P. P. Mier, with ma lat meagre mad eh." embarked miterday slim they gen the apt& tree, ship for in=fie illi ‘a kW and entwili d t a tte Invalid , atatitZ f fitt Calcutta. iies s i l i n ,n etidiere sad three children died of drieutrrY• of the detachments only twelve men wove ; the remainder were mop .11 to the Calt11:411 Ile 'theft dhetterge. Amcog theldther are weer.' WI Wm, on the regiermte In shied they were of Om trig divides f the of Mocelkee conquering army under Zr r i v ilr Mil mere at the bati a ks , FercorMur, Mewl. IWO SPORTING. . TATtiansuAL—Tinnaso•T. , C Oa Of as largo a number of influntin appea . _b.. a Ike anisioneo mos respectable, and some little ...moo itlt i Ilkittoted. Join Dub two cracks ran • &an= warn Cossack nanny obtained by ball* WM mad at a great Improvement on Plooda7;an. mg sprung *boot ten points. The eking uset ow millu se M.: I .T I %Was (t); 6to 1 Z tin Corysirham i t i Rl= Al l Z e ilt l = l" . t a t i Mr. (t) ; Id to , i le Ima Matnematialan (t several Illanig; II lit i (t) ; 40 to I that Os. amain (14; 411109 0 ..... --- Ttra o...air. to I aget Eplrote (t); 100 a en lingela 014.8.-414 . 1 1 A: o tent Lay Lift (t). NEMila!filiCOND It EETINO (CONCIA.V.O. MIMMING ME N MOAT MOUT. D ..,.....1 go - 4 ea as Dora lot, Sto I nit Comack, 11 to I Tt DO 1 lea Pat Tromp it 10 to I), 12 to 1 apt Inn ~„,,, , „., ~..,, V), 40 to I apt War Eagle, 40 to I g i. b stvi itli w ° ( iiatrA i r amtsdarmai . ) . toptonp%tr K m ii lel osilHatt0 7 8 0 • 01 , 4 0 to I sat Mot 50 no .9 to 1 it 1:,... att L . • Manion of Eater ; Earls of Orford. ' fitralitroone ; Coast Ba h ia n( ; lorda e q ,y am nentth try, O. Mamas, F. Fitzroy ; . ; Cot Woe, Capt. Rom, IL !be moan, M. Er i (*.Peel; Howl. G. Elton*. Low ther M. Prinss, Intoner, Pam, Gamble, %limn, R. Nook O. H. /loom Lloyd, ft. 11namr. oEts at 90 mva. each, 5 ft. if de cimal. ' Ow Y.C.. (s robs, Sat veluto *45 oath "US ". -. ' , ....4, 1 17( lb Fran. s icz ; 1 2 . . ( ' - '"i min "r — ( 3 • lin . L .,7..._ Zt i *411; (Nat) 4 mr. (J. Dean) bolted OIMINSO d Me IF thembyr-oid , 7st 710 ; low, I. • a. NAVAL. Drenter 1,414115. at., Cram A. C. Hey, sailed thin clouting tar Mgt, IS, Corn. W. Ellis, arrived this morning from Po Wee pie WE Glebe's, lb, Capt. K. H. Duo.. • ~: dereil• bp it ins restos with a complement of 830; Own. Hall and erg NM seen se may be coaddered over eery, are to bet bib Illia Joe.; which will be toe °Miner, Pima ship du ' 4 ... ....... Cai otl i edaolo. Ezgbty tie ...., hired yederday, to be employed In doing The . ' tiedined that all artificers, before being en- trust in • toolotaiare to be put oa trial for a fortaight, instead of rho ..v . =tett. 7.nd ebb droughtsmon, to be lat., vi.e. pm.; I. LAIN leading man of shipwrights, to be 3r d moss =` d cl, cl abeN/Ilhott ; and W. OOPS, ahlowncht, to be _ ; 11. Ethan, tab drenglatetnan and waiter in be M WM, Age A. Moore. Ann* ' IL—Angelgimarra.—Lieutenants F. Slight, A. T. Llo . is Ifirbssat to Dragon. Lieutenant and Com- msader *Wog Master, J. Chambers ; Purser, T. V.. Gould; J Idolise; Acting Assistant Burgeon, J. G. Illampaili; - dasigast, IL M. Curry; Boatswain, J. Colyer, and . rlenll to Dragon. Ambient -Surgeon., J. Peters and 11. ... Ir lt igra J. L. Truesdell (aetine j to Plymouth llosp!int,i. - ealiiiiisaler, W. Moorman, to Howe. Master's Aniistliai, .....? le t =ilicL Clerks, G. D. Tibbald to Avenger: J. * b Clerk's Assistant, Y. Prank!. to Victim. ... "19 6= te pt ting Impactors of Shipwrights, S . Auger*it M . .I. lath (113167 1- • lieutenant of 1806, and min ' AV& VS liiiiiipointed a naval eide.de.auup to the game. i s Illr Nein Willoughby, promoted. Capt. sir George It. . - Es slasstion of cor N. Willoughby, aurceeds Ce the WWI stbs-canig to the Queen. Sir Neehit, by VT ili 'rriT ( l l M ll4 um Amur . a r OF ITS. OLD AND DISTINGUISHED 0171 f gtAilidrsa at the White Stephen Poynts, the third who have died within ale tu.t few days. Dec led • betersent In April, 1791 ; commander, October, • , 1796. He commanded the Sole- bay at the or • squadron in the Wret Indies In 1799, and, what Iglia Ibiemptes, assisted at the drstrietlon of th e I HMI la 181 0 . He micceeded to his bag as rear Lett vi e -adtairal, July, 1990, and Wenn], November, . ennese of Admiral Fords, the following P SOW, gar :—da m. —l4m. of the Blue H. R. Glinn to be Adm. of • bib be Itt,llon. Jame., bbrquis of This. mond, or eplOoe ; Niee,-.ldm. R. Matson becomes evilest. ; of the While Sir E. D. King, &CIL, K.C.11. at the Kure, to be vier-edm. of the red Vim • M. to be eice-adm. of the white ; and Rev-Addo O. GB, to be vior-adrl of the blue; Itear-Abn. Bea Ur W. Fitzroy, i. l.C.B., becomes the seateat* ; Melba.. of the the Bl i w it i g . Ni l : D AT , =h i. t.t .i r one of tbe y, to be rear.adm. of the white; tisA Capt. E. giMl it , e rear-adm of the Mu The senior mutain blabs Carib, GB. • By the pros; . otion ot Cap- tain Hobe spostarisii newton Mt to the petramge of Lord Auckland. bmilliflog officers have died bilge the romp. Con and lMgsaYsr inst. .• • • •••• • ••••• be Sib ; lee sal arra*, M. Winner to be meld i.e 20a, i.e. 1 T.T.C. (7 etaa.) arm Beree's Illseluak Doke of Mutlemts &TEL $ Vas follewka slee= t —lleitir . , amiss, The e bee, sal Vert Tat. Nettlegi Ile 4 aptllmiseds, Ito 2 spa Tart Vert, mud 3le I sea lleskpa. Cher mai Nis rads& hn•wed be Caramers Neree, sat" ars Meas. ma i m ea They emote air elder be lie seedm tame wathe bad, dorely hewed by the aware. Mee end ; a Ins ruse base team tole tble Ise ialmibthwor of Illubook by • bat. Oirdlairs Mae apd air& Rat Im I ma. Pam Swarm a 14 sem ma r amd 40 ad.* Ps albs colts, Sat 71b; alles, est 4lb. Moan ell a slabs at NO sea. Nb extra. T.T.C. (311 sea) CoL trail Test (x t) Kr. Ilmallwite /Iberia (Sib ears) (Reausca 2 ill. R. a Nears DM, Maga 3 The .Ming aleo ram :—Theptleiry. Mau% Leta Red Hood, Brlalemt, e t u bu la r set or Bridegroom% den. Paretlee, and alma Pause. : 11 to 4 eget Tietetea, sad 4 to I each age Dover, mod OWL Tippet reerlepay et a moderate row, waited spa SweeereNSe E Dover, siel Lard Imesdales 6, the lamas mad Ma =C . a. drape Ina mar tbe cords, flea Dever task up the la Ins paseed is a tsw st ri des by The YborW•24 Tioubom. We kmara• belfArey up be was beaded by lbe mere, ear - demerit by a ' Yea& Dover. wbo swerved at tbe id* was as bedidatet third. Run to I ea. 14 see. Ilerca...--Lere ballade *tete T. T. C. ; per; A It Lord BLOWS Ocoee Net, be 26 (W. Ablate) I Oiemel Piers la% Tre 21b (Nat) 2 3lel au lie Won by a length. Run aSi rtes OMIT. —MOO to 1,400 laid in the morning au Coerce apt Ccayeatiarn. im•••...0...1 7 / RACES. WIMORFAIMT. — ThIt PAI•ZOLI. *cu., of In sues. arab b ft. About a toile and . quarter. (10 sake.) Mr. firillith•• Lady Lilt ..... (Demean) 1 Mr. Oopelarid's Chapel& Wes ha a csaaar.l Tar 011iAT CESI2IJO.II Mumma c( of 23 sor, each, 10 ft and 3 ft oi If If declared. with da anted. 44 rube, 21 paid. lard W•nriet'• (Pw-lior, 7st 4th (Frauds) 1 Mr. Meiklam's Adthare. 6 4 2 . b Sir C. Cockerelth. °memo% 4.1 13th 2 The foil mina .1,0 Marled : —Mr. Jaloatonab Arattalhda, Mr Cope land's Arthur, and Mr. May's Polka. Was may. Tar Pa %Dow Sr tam of 5 roes. ealk ma Id Mit Hash. ore mile. Mr. 1) vies) ,, Wizard ....... ..-.—.......-....(odharay) I 1 Mr. Minoe•Carlesitna it 2 Mr. Warmaab Crib 0 3 Mr. Corbett ad Maid at lanai 0 2dr Mr. Divala ad Paiklediadasa 0 odr lath Enid!twice. HOUSE OF LORDS. ement—The Lard Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, and other Perm TAPP VALE RAILWAY COMPANY V. NIXON AND OTHEYO.—QUItSTION BETWEEN LAW AND EQUITY.—In this appeal against a decree of the vice-chancellor, directing accounts to he taken between the parties, Sir F. Kelly and Mr. Stuart were heard hit Monday contending that the appellants ouekt not to have been dragged into a court of equity urn dispute* between the respondents, whereas the subject nutter of the suit, so far as the appellants were con cerned, wan only fit for an action at law. The Lord•Chaireller moved the judgment of the homes this morning. From the consideration he had been able to give the cue he was so satisfied that the suit wee properly brought, that it would be a waste of their lordehips time to hear the counsel for the respondents. The rule which go verned his opinion upon the case was laid down by Lord Redeadale, to "O'Connor r. Spaight," (1 Scholcs and Leroy, p. 309), saying " It is a proper case for equity when the account is so complicated that a court of law would be incomeetent to examine it upon a trial at nisi pri', with all necessary accuracy. This is a principle on which courts of equity constantly act, be taking cognisanee of matters which though cognisable at law, aro yet so involved with a complex account that it cannot properly be token at law, sad until the result of the account, the justice of the ease could not appear. Matter of account may indeed be made the subject of an action at law,but an account of this Mil is not apr .pereubject for that mode of proceeding." His lordship then stated the circumstances of the present ease, and said that the party, Storm, who advanced the away to Nixon to complete his contract with the railway empany, required security, and the security given to him ma a power to receive the price, of the works executed fr. ra the company. The contract, which Nixon clone had before, was altered to a joint contract, and then :.he two parties, Nixon and Storm, became joint contractors ; in consequence of which accounts grew up between themselves, and between them and the company. The company made payments I generally to one or the other, without reference to the par tinder works made under the contract. It was impossible to investigate these accounts in au action at law. And lords , isg to the rule laid down by Lnrd Redesdale, and to the facts of this case, he was of opinion that it was a fit ease for a Court of Equity, and that the Vice-Chancellor's decree wu right. Brougham had heard only part of the argument, hut hearing the reasons stated by the Lord Chancellor, he fully concurred in them. Lord Campbell said he heard the whole of the areuments for the appellants, and be was clearly of opinion that the fact. Red accounts in the cause were so complicated that it would be impossible to investigate them in a court of law ; and if an action were brought it would be found indispensa bly necessary to refer the matter to an arbitrator. On the sere opening of the case on the trial, the judge would im mediately recommend a ref. rence, a recommendation which no wise suitor would resist; to that after much expense to being an action, an arbitrator would have to take the ac count., not so well as a master by the machinery of the Court of Chaaeery could take them. The Vice-Chancellor's decree was then affirmed with costs. WILLCOX V. FAREP.LL.—INTERESTED WITNESB.—COM yrrENEY —This was au appeal from a decree of the Court of fission in Scotland excluding a witness under tbeee contstatic.s issue having been directed to try whether the plaintiff and others were the nearest lawful heirs of one Alexander Wood, who died intestate, a witness wee called for the plaintiffs, who raid that she was their paternal aunt, and that the deceased A. Wood left landed and personal property. Objection was taken to her further examination on the ground that she was an interested witness, as being one of the nest of kin of the deceased. She would share with the plaintiffs in his personalty. Other objections were made, and a bill of exception. was presented to tho judge's ruling. The court allowed the exceptions. Mr. Squirt Wortley was heard for the appellant. Sir F. Kelly and Mr. Robertson were heard far the respondents, but the arguments were not concluded. EQUITY COURTS. Belay the Master of the Rolls. _ _ FEISTEL r. Kxxo's COLLEGE.—ASSIONMEICT OF THE INCOME OF A COLLEOE FELLOWSHIP TO SECURE A BUM Or MONET AND INTEREET, GOOD IN EQUITY.—This case was argued some time since, and the Master of the Rolls to day delivered judgment. He mid the defendant, Charles Buller, by aa indenture of 28th December, 1812, in con sideration of 3001 lent by the plaintiff, assigned the income of his fellowship in King's College, Cambridge, to the plaintiff, on trust, to reassign it if the 3001. and interest were repaid on a certain day, if not, a power of sale was given to the plaintiff. and he was also empowered to receive the emo luments. Notice of this assignment was aiven to the col lege in January, 1843, and in September, Buller not having paid any interest on the 3001., plaintiff requested the college to pay the income to him instrai of to the defendant. In November, 1844, the bill was flied by the plaintiff, stating that th e college had refused to pay any part of the income to him. Buller, in his answer, stated that he was entitled, as a tenon, to a proportionate part of the fund. of the college ,• but he wished it to be inferred that he had been impesed upon, and that the contract was usurious, and he submitted that the income et a fellowship was not assignable, inasmuch as such an assignment would defeat the intention of the founder of the college, and that it was contrary to public policy. His lordship thought that the evidence did not es tablish the case made by Mr. Boller, and that the indenture could not be impeached on the ground of usury, and that there was nothing in the nature of the income to which a fellow was entitled, from which it could be inferred that it wee not assignable in equity. The cases cited at law were net applicable. It was said that the duties of a fellow were such, as to make an assignment of his fellowship contrary is public policy. It might be contrary to the intention of the founder. rtna to the statutes of the college, but it was not on that account void on the ground of public policy. The advantages enjoyed by a fellow were great, and it was right it should be so, that the world might reap some benefit from his pursuits ; but the duties of a fellow were intended for the college, and not for the public, except in a very remote degree. It wee admitted by the defendant that the office of senior fellow was not con nected with the administration ofjustice between the fellows of the college, neither was there any cure of ir.uls attached to it. And there was nothing in the case which made it in any degree resemble those cases where the assignment was soul on the ground of public policy. What special interest could the public have whether Buller was a fellow or not? He did not propose to interfere in any way with the general income of the college, but onl that portion of it given to Buller. As to that portion Bu llet had effectually assigned it ; and there was nothing to induce the court to interfere with the assignment. He shculd therefore order the college to pay to the plaintiff all sums hereafter to accrue to Buller as his share of the income, and for that purpose the neeeseary accounts must be taken, not of the general inoorae of the col lege, but of that part apportioned to Buller; and a receiver must be appointed, or any other mode adopted fur securing the interest of the plaintiff which should be satisfactory to the college. The coats of the college 'mum be paid by the plaintiff ; but he must have them again from Buller. BAKER T. SOWTER.—PURCHASER NOT DISCHARGED BT REASON Or IRREGULARITY IN THE DECREE.—The Muter of the Rolls also delivered judgment in this ease, which was a motion to discharge a purchaser on the ground of irregu larity in the decree directing a sale of real estate. He con sidered that although the stems would have probably been varied on a rehearing, still there was no allegation of want of jurisdiction, or west of parties; and for the reasons dated by Lord Eldon in Jones r. Lloyd" (9 Ves.), and Sir Win. (Brant, he thought the purchaser ought not to be discharged, but under the circumstances he refused the application with out oasts. L&NCASTER T. EVORB.—ROMIT TO IIECOVEIit INTIRROT. —The Master of the Rolle also gave judgment in this ease, and said the plaintiff was entitled to recover a rum of money from the estate of Sir John Powell Pryee. The question was, whether he wee entitled to interest on it ? The Claim agaiust the estate of Sir J. P Pryee wax to be reoeupsd a atom paid by the estate of Lady Pryee for Si, J. P. Pryee, and in respect of such claim he thought that the legal personal re presentative of Lady Pryee would not be entitled to reenter Interest; and, therefore, the plaintiff, resting his claim on her right, was not entitled to do so. Before the Vice-Chancellor of Magian& Cot - Musa e. DOCRILANE.—QUIMEIox Or DOMICILE. -- A question in this cast was raised as to the domicile of a tes tator named Peter Cochrane, who was the younger son of J. Cochrane, of Clippings, in the parish of Kilbarchan, in Scotland. The testator was born fr. ♦ugust, 1751. At about 15 yeah of IP he was apprenticed to a surgeon at Kdbaerthan, and est his aprreuuceship he went to the East Indies, where he lived for 43 years, and pmeised se a medi cal oecer in the service of the East India Coeapsny. The testator marred is India, where be amassed considerable property, mid in the year 1818 he retired on a pension, and returned to Scotland. Prior to this, in April. 1789, he bad become possessed, by purchase from the trustees of his father's creditors, of the family estate at Clippings, consist ing of 60 Scotch acne of land, upon which, in the year 1815, • mansion-bowse and offices suitable for a large family residence, had, by his directions, been built. The testator took up his residence at his house at Clipping', in June, 1820, and maintained a large eelablishment there. In 182.5, he left Clippings for Swiaerland ; at this time he diagnosed all his servants except two. In May, 1826, the testator went to Paris, and resided in furnished apartments in the Boulevards till the month of July, 1829, when he left Paris on a visit to Scotland, spending • few days in London. While in Edinburgh he instructed an attorney to draw his will, which was accordingly done, and the testator having returned to London, the said will was finally settled by Jim and executed there. In November, 1829, the testator re turned to Paris, and resumed possession of his apartments In the Boulevard.. He afterwards removed to other apartments in the Place Vendome. On the 18th of June, 1831, the tes tator, being in 111 health, commenced • journey to England, and died on his road, at Beauvais, in the evening of that day, The chief part of the testator's property at the time of his death consisted of the real estate at Clippings, in Scotland, worth about 10,0001., nearly a million of rupees in India, a large sum of money In England, and about 30,000 French rents*. The suit was originally instituted for the administration of the testator's estate, and upon a reference to the master to ascertain the domicile of the testator, the master found that his domicile, at the time of his death, was Scotland. The case now came on upon ex ceptions to the master's report. The plaintiff claimed as adonni , trator of the several persons who were the testator's next of kin at the time of his decease, contending that in the event" which happened there was an intestacy as from the time of the death of the testator. Mr. Cooper and Mr. W. Morris appeared for the exceptions, and Mr. Bothell and Mr Gifted in support of the master's report. The Vice-Chancellor said he considered the rule of law to be clear that the domicile of a person remained, until by evidence it could be shown that he had manifested an inten tion of changing it. The testator was forty-three years in India, and then went to reside in Scotland, after which he gave up his establishment and went over to Paris. His Honour thought that the evidence only went to show that the testator left Scotland temporarily, and that he intended to reside for a time somewhere on the continent, and then return to his estatel He seemed at one time to have fancied that a Swiss education would be • good thing for his son, and therefore took him to Switzerland; but he soon altered his mind and he went to Paris, where he took up his residence in apartments. The furniture was partly taken to France from his house at Clippings, and the rest was left packed up in Scotland ready for removal, but it was not removed. That in some degree evinced an intention on his part to return when he had finished his residence abroad. Under all the circumstance, he thought that the evidence did not go to prove that the testator had any intention of changing his domicile, and that consequently the master was right in finding that he was domiciled in Scotland at the time of his decease. Before Vior-Chaneenor Knight Bros. CLOVOR V. RATCLIFFE.—ODD FELLOWS.—ILLIGAL As- VIGIL/10PS —The bill in this case was filed by certain mem bers of the Loyal Highland Laddie Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in the Mancheexer and Salford district, who alleged that they had been improperly excluded from the benefits of the society, and prayed relief in that respect against the officers of the lodge and other persons. A de murrer [or want of equity, and far want of parties, was argued on a former occasion. when the demurrer on the latter ground was allowed, and liberty given to amend. A report of this appeared in this paper on the sth of March. The bill having been amended, a demurrer for want of equity was again filed to the amended bill, and now came on for argument. Mr. Rolt and Mr. R. Palmer, for the demurrer, contended that the society of Odd Fellows was a society coming within the provisions of the 39th Geo. 111., e. 79, and 57th Geo. 111.. c. 19, which were directed against illegal associations. The society, also, war not properly represented here. The bill stated that there were 300,000 members of this society, which was divided into lodges, deputations from which lodges met annually, but theme annuli meetings had no power over the particular lodges.—The Vice-Chancellor asked whether this meeting was not what was called an ochlocracy —Mr. R. Palmer : Yes ; there war a sort of United States of Odd Fellows. The doenine upon the subject of parties might be stated thus ; that there is only a sufficient representation where thee, is an adequate representation of every interest on the record to argue all the questions.—Mr. Russell end Mr. Hargrave for the bill argued that the society was charitable, and therefore within the exceptions of the acts of George 111., though the Attorney-General was not a necessary party to this suit. There was no neces sity to take the °puns& of a court of law upon this subject, as had been suggested by his Honour.—The Vice-Chancellor at the close of the argument said that he would give his judgment in nest term, but regretted that the matter could not be settled by a justice of the peace. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1847. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. _ THE QUEEN O. THE TOWN COUNCIL OF LICHFIELD.— MAT THE COSTS OF UNSUCCESSFULLY RESISTING A WRIT OP MANDAMUS FOR ASSESSING COMPENSATION BE CHARGED ON A. BOROUGIC FUND ?—This was a ruts calling on the town council of Lichfield to show cause why a certain order made by that body, for paying to Mr. Edgington, the town clerk, oat of the funds of the borough, a sum of 3001., should not be rescinded. The object of the order was the reim bursement of the mots due to Mr. Edgington. for resisting, on behalf of the council, a claim of 3,5201, made by Mr. Simpson, a former town clerk, for compensation for his dia. ming from that office. The claim had been repudiated by the council when it was first put forward ; a writ of man damus to mess the amount payable in respect of it was lased; a return was made to that writ, and issues joined thereon, which eventually were found for Mr. Simpson. Subsequently, the council made the order which it was now sought to impeach, on the following grounds. —lat. Thalia the result showed the resistance to the claim to have been wrong the borough fund ought not to be charged therewith. 2nd. That Mr. Edgington had not been properly retained. 3rd. That Mr. Edgington bad not delivered a bill of coats, and 4tb, that the order had been made ate meeting, the summons for which did not specifically draw the attention of those summoned to the fact t ha t the payment of these costs was to be considered. Mr. Serjeaut Talfonrd and Mr. Cowling showed cause, and contended that the proceedings had been regular, and that as the claim was an attack on the borough fund, out of which all oampensatien must be paid, that fund was clearly liable for the costs of resisting it. Mr. Whateley, Q.C., aad Mr. Cole were heard in support of the role. The court was of opinion that as the good faith of the re sistance offered to the writ of mandamus was not impeached lay the affidavits in support of the rule, it molt be taken to be admitted. That being se, the council were entitled to charge these coats on the borough fund, and the wilt question was, whether the proceedings had been regular. The cunt I thought that they had been ; and that as to the non-delivery of the bill of costs, the time when the vote for payment was taken was the proper opportunity for taking the abjection founded on it. With regard, however, to the general extent of the particular remedy which had been employed in this CUR, the court conceived that the Municipal Corporations Ad had empowered it to deal comprehensively, and with reference to intrinsic matters, with orders of town councils removed into this court by writs of certiorari, and PO had enlarged the ordinary rule, which, in such cases, limited its powers of relief to defects apparent on the face of an order when removed. Rule discharged with costs. THE QUEEN V. THE HON. AND Rtv. J. OIFFORD.—MAN- DAXOS TO ROSTORII A PARISU CLIIRK.-Sir F. Thesiger, CI.C., with whom was Mr. Betham, showed cause splint a rule which called on the vicar of Shalford to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not lase, commanding him to n store the prosecutor, Mr. Sturt, to the office of clerk of that parish. The dismissal took place in November,lB4l, whea a Mr. Onslow, who died in February, 1844, was vicar. The successor was a gentleman named Barlow, to whom, in May, 1846, the present vicar succeeded. The application was clearly too late, for Mr. Gifford had no means of en porting the dismissal if it had been lawful. Mr. Selfe, in support of the rule, insisted that the prosecutor wee not too late, uhe had, in 1843, applied, by his attorney, to the churchwardens of the parish, and several times person ally to Mr. Onslow, without meeting with the refusal Deese wiry to constitute hie right to a writ of mandamus; end since 1843 has been too poor to prosecute his claim. The court thought that every question of the timeliness of an application must be decided on the particular facts of each cue. In savin g , therefore, that this application had been made too late , it must not be understood to lay down a rule that the particular period, which in this case bad elapsed, would, in every cue, preclude from this remedy a party complaining of loss of office. if poverty was an excuse, a proposition which it did not assent to in this instance, it could not be set up, because the prosecutor had been able, in 1843, to employ en attorney, and a succession of fruitless applications amounted to a refusal. It was quite plain that Mr. Gifford ought not to be called on to defend an act of his predecessor, Mr. Onslow, after such a lapse of time. The consequences of what might ensue if Mr. Onslow should die, were deliberately risked by the prosecutor when he allowed more than two years to pass by without com plaint to the court, instead of coming promptly. The rule against stale applications was framed to prevent persons, properly dismissed, from being restored to office because the evidence of their misconduct was destroyed or forgotten. Rule discharged with costs. BAIL COURT. Before *Cr. Justice Coleridge. 111..R10W !. HARVEY.—LKNOTHENCD roa Darr.—Mr. Edwards applied for a rule to discharge the defendant, who was a prisoner, out of custody, the plain tiff in the action haying died in 1830. It appeared that the defendant in 1812 mortgaged property of the value of 801. • year to the plaintiff, a eolicitor in Bomenetaliire. In 1826 this action was brought against him, end he was arrested on memo process, and a verdict was rsbsequently found against him for 8261. The plaintiff baring died in 1830 his two eons and his widow, who were sei erally executors and adminis tratrix, died also in a year or two, and the defendant had ever since remained in custody. The prisoner was now 76 hears of age, and the representatives of the plaintiff not aving taken any steps for so long a time it was presumed that they would not do so. The rule ought therefore to be in the first instance. Mr. Justice Coleridge thought the length of time nave induced a suspicion that there was something more thus appeared ; the rule, therefore, could only be to show cause -ss COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The full court .at in Banco, but no ease worth reporting was diapoeell of, although several rules in the new trial paper were artroatl. Z`ulrscrs.—Before Mr. Sum Aldo/von. Diva v. Dismiy.—A.aa Szavetire la 01DIAAB7 TO RUE QUEIN PRIVILEGED PROM ARILEST ? —Au action bad been brought by the plaintiff against Mr. James Cathrow Disney, who, it appeared, was appointed to the office of Rouge Dragon Punuirant at Arm., in 1797, and continued to perform his duties as such until the 23rd of September. 1813, when he was appointed, by letters patent, Somerset Herald at Arms, en office which he still holds. On the 23rd of October last he was arrested, at the suit of the plaintiff, who was subsequently called on by a rule to show cause why the defendant should not be discharged out of cuatoiy of the Sheriff of Middlesex as to the present action. Mr. Bramwell showed muse yesterday spinet the rule, and contended that the defendant s office was not such as to entitle him to privilege from arrest—he was not a servant in ordinary to the queen, in the legal sense, and such servants only were entitled to privilege. Ilia duties should be con tinuous, and in personal attendance upon the sovereign ; for instance, yeomen of the bedchamber were servants in ordi nary, because their services were frequently required in at tending the pinion of the sovereign. Mr. Baron Alderson—The question is, whether the sove reign must be attended in a personal or regal capacity to en title the servant to privilege.—lf the queen thought proper to prorogue parliament to-morrow, would it not be the duty of the defendant to be in attendance ? Mr. Bramwell—l don't put the question altogether upon the nature of the service to be performed. Mr. Baron Alderson—But, if you arrest one, you may arrest another. Suppose all the heralds were imprisoned, as the defendant is, and that the queen was minded to pro rogue parliament, should she do so without a herald ? Ido not say the world would come to an end in consequence, but a great deal of inconvenience might certainly arise. Mr. Bramwell contended that the defendant's duty was to attend upon extraordinary amnions, and in no sense of the ' term could he be considered a invent in ordinary. Ladies of the bed-chamber were privileged, because their duty was to be in personal attendance upon the sovereign, but the defendant admitted he was unable to discharge his duties now from illness. There was no direct authority to show what "earvants in ordinary" meant ; however, it wan clear they should be in constant and regular attendance as members of the royal household. It appeared, a petition was presented to the Duke of Norfelk (hereditary earl marshal) praying for liberty to arrest the defendant, end his lordship declined to interfere, stating that the defendant had not been, for many years, in attendance upon the sovereign in his official capacity as Somerset herald. The lord chamberlain ' who was also applied to by the plaintiff, with a similar object, declined to interfere, so that the privilege which the defendant sought to establish, and which belonged to the crown, was abandoned by the renunciation of the earl marshal and the lord chamberlain. Mr. Baron Alderson : I am not quite sure that the crown has the privilege. It is the nation's privilege. We do not want to see the Queen go to open parliament in a hackney coach. (Laughter.) Mr. Bramwell : Does your lordship think the crown has not power to prevent the arrest ? Mr. Baron Alderson: No. It is reasonable to sciprie the crown would not employ persons unable to pay then debts. The peeper prevention would ' , se n.t to allow such perons to hold privileged offices. Mr. Bramwell, after much further discussion, submitted that the rule should be discharged, and that the defendant should be left to his writ of privilege. Mr. Wiggins supported the rile, and contended that the defendant had a right to be discharged by the court upon motion. The affidavits stated that he was a servant in oral nary to the Queen, and as such roes ived his salary regularly, even for the last quarter. That his duties were to linen(' her Majesty personally, whenever and wherever re quired, and especially upon the opening and proroguing of parliament, upon all royal marriages and funerals, upon her Majesty's public attendance at the Chapel Royal, also upon coronations, and upon all state and collar days, upon all installations and investitures of the order of the garter, as well as upon many other state occasions and public ceremonials. The learned counsel referred to a number of authorities, showing that the sovereign's chaplain in ordi nary, or coachman, or even a person who had been employed as candle and fire lighter to the Yeomen of the Guard at St. James's Palace, was held entitled to be privileged from arrest. Mr. Baron Alderson thought persons might be servants in ordinary to the sovereign without being continuously in per sons' attendance. All that was neceseary to show was, that they were frequently required to be in attendance, which meant merely that they were liable to be called upon at all times, and were bound then to discharge their dirties. He thought the defendant was a servant in ordinary to the Queen ; but before pronouncing a final opinion (his lordship intimated) he wished to confer with the other members of the court. If, however, the rule should be made absolute, it should be upon the terms that no action should be brought against the plaintiff, and also that the defendant should not have the costs of that motion. COURT OF EXCISE. (Before T. Harrison, Esq., H. F. Stenhenaork, Eq., and C. Roes, Ce.q.) li ILLICIT Durrit.L•now.— William Morris, of 27, St. Peter's-street, Bethnal.green, was chanted with working illicit stills, with intent to defraud her Majesty of the duty thereon.—Mr. F. Pargiter, an officer of excise, stated, that in the evening of February II last, he went, accompanied by Mr. C. H. Pargiter, another officer, to 27, St. Peter's-street, Bethual.green. They made separate entrances to the pre mises, himself by the front door, and Mr. C. Pargiter by the back, and having met in the house, they went down into the front kitchen, where they found a still, set in brick-work, and ruuning off strong spirits. They then went into the back kitchen, where they found another still of very large dimensions in full work, with a quantity of molasses wash prepared to continue its operation. Two men were so busily engaged in the room, that for some time they were unaware of the presence of the officers, one of them holding a funny 1, while the other was pouring spirits into a bidder ready for sending out. They seised the men, and took them before the police-magistrate. At the time of their entrance to the premises, from the information received, they bad no idea whatever that two dills were in operation on the premises. The stock of spirits seized was not large, but was of a very superior quality.—The court gave judgment against the de fendant in the penalty of MI., and condemned the whole of the seizure. POLICE.—YEarzaDAY. MANSION.HOUSE.—Romuwo TICE DEAD.— W. Davis and Mary Ann Pearce were charged with the follow ing singular robbery.—Mr. Ford Hale, of Cannon-street, churchwarden of the parish, stated th a t in consequence of information which be had received that morning at a qusirter-past nine o'clock, he went to the house No. 10 in Cannon-street, which had been occupied by a person named Mary Ann Bobbett, who was amused as tenant of the house, and from whom he received the rates. When witness arrived at the house he found Mr. White, the col lector of the tares, and two of his men there, and they said that the house bad been ransacked of every article of furni ture except a bed on the second floor, on which was the corpse of Miss Bobbett, covered with a sheet. There was no living creature in the home but themselves, and they sent for the deputy of the ward and some of the parochial autho rities. Upon going again to the house witness sew the two defendants, and caused them to be taken into custody. Davis said the female defendant was servant to Miss Bohbett. The person of the male defendant was known perfectly well to witness, who had frequently seen hips going in and coming out, and witness had been on the premises about two months as, state of icen order. The n w name o e rtg ibg d in ai l i t er W r a e s d over tobe n door the proprietor of the shop, which was one for the sale of beer. All the steps witness took in the business had been taken by him in his capacity of churchwarden, and he considered it to be his duty to canoe an inquest to be held upon the body. Davis said the death of the deceased bad not been regioered, and that no medical man had attended for a long time ; that the female prisoner had slept in the house on the preceding night, and that himself bad been attending behind the her at that time, and had gone to give orders for the funeral.— Mary Anne Pearce said she had been waiting upon Miss Bobbett during four months, and that she had not been neg. lected.—A policeman said he saw Davis assisting to load a van with furniture from Miss Bobbett's house at six o'clock on Wednesday morning. The servant was not there at the time.—The woman was discharged; bur the male prisoner was ordered to find one security to the amount of 401. GUILDHALL.—EIIBEZZLEMINT. . E. Langley, a clerk in the employment of Lewis Berger, oil and vitriol manufacturei h cwharf, Upper Thames-street, was finally examined, c with embezzling various SUM of money to a censiderab e amount, running over a period of between two and three years. Mr. Joseph Perry, Jun., drysalter, of Spitalfields, deposed to paying the prisoner the various sums within the last two years.—Mr. Berger proved the pri soner's handwriting to the receipts, and Mr. Gordon Emmett deposed to there being no entries in the books of either Perry's or Latham's accounte having been paid.—There were several other charges against the prisoner, but they were not entered into. and he was committed for trial. BOW-STREET.—Fonossr.—Eliza D. IVillionts was charged with forging and uttering a bill of exchange pur porting to be drawn by Mrs. Douglas, with intent to de fraud Messrs. Coutts and Co.—John E. Gadd said he was a butcher, and resided at 45, Great James-street, Limon grove; prisoner was in his debt about 14s. On Monday last be called upon her, at 14, Stafford-street, Lisaon-grove ; she then said she bad no money, but the bad a bill upon Misery Coutta and Co. for 51., at 15 days, which she could not find at the time. About half-past nine in the evening she called and gave him the bill now produced, dated Watford, May 2. lie did not give her any money, but promised to give het the difference the next day. He took the bill to Messrs. Coutta, and dropt it into ths acceptance box. Called upon the pri soner and told her that he had shown the bill to a party who had told him it was drawn on a threepenny receipt stamp instead of a shilling bill stamp. She said that was no consequence, ea Mrs. Douglas always kept a quantity of stamps already signed. On Tuesday she again called upon him, and gave him the second hill, now produced, dated Watford, Slay 4, at 16 dam She said that was on a correct stamp. She left tbo MN, and came back again in a few minutes, and wines mar back, " Pay the within to John R. Oadd.--Sigued, B. D. Williente." Me told him that it was of no um to take the billo to Momers. Coatis, as they would not be paid by them till the embolism of the fifteen days. Be ealiei et Deeft's on Wednesday ; told who be received the W Baia, sod west whit the eonstable her tepee.Sorrsat Thentles. *Asks, wont to the radium of the pe ach leek bar werbok ; and isk •w= cia the table he Dowd two Web art ow letter now M imed to Messrs. Osaka.—The prisoner, in reply, said she hid on Intention of defrauding Messrs. Coutts aid Co. She i belbresidts bine to be good, as she had received them from Ma. Deusbaso was her nearest relative alive—in fact, her HenryH alater. —Mr. remanded her for the attendance of Mrs. . YJIRTLEBONE.—EaaxetvE ROBBERY BY A Mal- WAY PORTER.—F. Cana, a porter employed by the Lon don and North Western Railway Company, was re-ex amined, charged with robbery. On Saturday, the 24th ult., Spencer, one of the railway guards, arrived at the Ewen terminus at 3 o'clock, p.m., and left his coat in a break van; the next night he missed it, and mentioned othi the loos to several persona connected with the company; nothing more was seen of it until the ensuing Friday night (30th), when a por:er named Sharrett, on duty near the station, recognised it on the person of the pawner, who, on being questioned, said that he had bought it of a Jew. Information was gives to Mr. Barker, superintendent of the railway compsny's police, who on the game night repaired to the prisoner's apartment in Aldenhamstreet, Somers-town, where he found not only the coat in question, tut a great number of articles of wearing apparel, most of them nearly new, and which had beyond all doubt been supplied by the company to men in their employ. The uniform buttons had been removed from a great portion of the clothing, and others substituted for them. He also discovered many donna of buttons similar to those worn by the company's servants, and a number of duplicates relating to property of different descriptions which had been pledged.—The prisoner, in answer to the charge, slid that he had pnrehmed the whole of the goods found at his dwelling, some of them from servants belonging to the railway, and others from a Jew. He was committed for trial. LAMBETH.—Citano AOAINAT CONNIST:A CON DUCTOR.—Henry Mills, en omnibus conductor, who has been twine before examined on a charge of having caused the deatk of Mr. Samuel Jones, an omnibus proprietor, again attended before Mr. Norton in compliance with his recognisance. Medical evidence was adduced which proved that the death of the deceased had been produced by natural causes, and not from any violence done to him. The accused was consequently dinharged. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY EVENING. The weekly meeting in the Bank parlour was more than usually protracted to-day, and the boarddid not break up till nearly 3 o'clock. It is stated that subsequently some of the directors, with the governor, proceeded to the west-end, to meet the deputations from Liverpool, Manchester, and other places, at the Treasury, for the purpose of a conference with the Prime Minister and the Chancellor of the Exche quer. The reports were still current that the subject of con ference, or rather of proposition en the part of the country deputations, was the i-sue of an additional four or five millions of notes, on securities f.r the amount to be passed to the issue department. As such an issue would be in evident contravention of Peel's bill, it is scarcely possible that it can be entertained (or a moment, unless it was en contemplation to sacrifice the principle of that boil by sus pending its action, temporarily as it might be pretended, but which must end in being fatal to it altogether. Wbat.the result of this aggregate conference of local experience, ,of metropolitan banking action, and official authority may be: : cannot, of course, be known now, although perhsps soma notion of it may be gathered to-morrow. It must be men tioned, however, that the friends of bank directors were , assured this mornina of events in progress by which monetary affairs would be improved, but without any intimation of the process by which that desirable consummation should ; come to pus. Some sort of notice from the Bank was looked for in consequence, but, as before said, the Board separated without the notification of any official act. But both yester day and to-day the Bank discounted more freely, and it may be assumed from the circumstance that, as generally under sees& a large proportionate amount of the bills before under &mat had run out. 14 The impression of some extraordinary action on the part of the Bank caused Consols to open well. The first quote d/21n were 87 I to 1 for account, and subsequently they rose, to 874 to 1, owing however principally to some of the larger speculators for the fall buy mg en their accounts, under the apprehension of a further improvement from the tsnour of the reports in circulation. But when the Bank broker came in as a seller of Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., for the savings banks as believed, the prices declined to 871 for account, and were afterwards as low as 871 for account and 86/ for money, leaving off finally . 871 to I money, and 871 to 1 for time. '1 he improvement in prices at the 4 , last was mainly attributable to the Bank broker coming into s the market as a buyer of Cousoh, although about the same time a broker who had purchased largely yeeerday made his appearance as a seller. It was surmised that the pur chases of Consols by the Bank broker, which were fee the ac count, were in connexion with the operations for investment of the Russian government, to be met by the shipments of gold from St. Petersburg, almost contemporaneously, which would arrive in time to cover payments. Reduced Threes were 861 to 4; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 88 to 1 • Long Annuities, 9 to 9 1.6 ; Exchequer Bills, 9s. to Ba, ifs count count ; Bank Stock, 188 to 9 ; India Stock, 242 to 4, The transactions in foreign stock were an unimportant as usual. Danish bends were rather lower, in consequence of the pressure for money, which placed holders under the ne cessity of realising the most available and creditable secu rities. They are now quoted at 83 to 5 ; Dutch Two-and.a Malt per Cents., 674 to 8; the Fours, 874 to 8; Spaniel Rees were quote d 23 to 4 ; the Threes, 34 to 1 ; Portuguese, 34 to 5 ; Mexican, 194 to 20; Russian. 109 to 110. Ties stock market was considerably influenced to-day by the exchange coming so much better from New York on the 15th ult. as 5 to 51. It ie generally believed by the American houses that the rates will come higher still by the steamer next due; as high, indeed, as above 106, which would leave shipments of gold nearly out of the question. As produce came down from the west afterwards the higher rates would perhaps hardly be maintained. It is satisfactory to know that there was ample shipping accommodation at New York for produce, and that freights had declined in cone.-- 50 per cent. &81k Pt**, 1/15 9 ........... .... A --. . m I Moor ~ exp. P 5, 1/40, 1 15.11 pee a Cs. Red. A eaw, MI 51 12 I 1 1-14 3 poe ex 424.8. A 11... V q7lc; :6 11,., 1 0 yew, exp. OM 10, 1811, 4 3 p Cent. Adm., 1728. 8.14 I Do., 10 ps., exp. Du. 4,1180,1 4.10 New** per es. /Max, 482 711 1.18 New II per C. Avow, 117 0.. Ildlo. £1 NO. SL, 8 2 11 lls. 1011. Stock, 141 2 Dim, LK*. 03 11 1 lb. Oosoob too Re., 878 1 1 5 111___124120,1188811, 81 14 db. 3 per Ct. Dublt nonets.lB2/..1.1 - I peter. Wale.. 1.14.128 20 W.. Aeet., Nay 11,10 e 208 I per Ct. POWWWIIe Hi... 84 I Da Amt., 34 r mins. 6 per Ct. Rum. 8a1..1622, L 5t.,109 per QaL Spose 1t0e4., Aeet , May 11, St le per et. [htd 2.441/4:46 IL , 171 4 per eget. Osta Orrt, El 6 PAEIS, M I. p4r Oesen . . N . . nw . . 11•6431 a .1013. D*. I. INS. D. . D. 3 . ▪ tWet. • 77 So 11. 70 !oh so I lihrbset. i_Lweest. I Clam 711 77 ft 71 RI 63 73 • • • •• . • • •• • • •• or • to . sr •• • • • • • •• • • • • •• lOW Mat . .1 Ma II . tteaSery loads .1 " Baal Nano .. VMS ~ .1 i tt a.s t e a units 00 Sarah El . 5 . Yuan, Aram a).—Tares par Orate, 311 moat 7, SI amiOnet , Pin Per Cram.. IN mosey, IN mesost ; Passives, II mosey, I women; &pato, II ; Easiest. st Lssibla.49 EL Asrmuma, M. L.—Amt. Debt, Two aal-a-Ralf per Oaste. 11, II 1 INA ; Da. Tares per ALL, 70, TN ; D. Paw pm Cents , tof , SS IS Mils ; Coma Comp.. Pesr.andeellaff per Clefts. 1721, 174 ; East ladle Lao, Par ter sac, SOL II 11-104 s. Estimate la Lembo, 127 . Do. I mamas, 11 a 2; a liambart, SS 73; Ds. 1 molar, 32 17, se Paris, MOs; Do. 1 months, EL New OIL PAM,. —The nicety wicket at the tact amount nil to bet. t more prooperoas condition; the beaks continued to liberally, hi. bees COMMERCIAL AND PRODUCE.-31mcnroAmrs, MAT 6.-1 steady today, 304 Ws. Wed India saki _ public male el 310 bids. of Patti Moo el We . at 111 - rilll the valve, a lbe r rall bise=ie 32.5. ; bat ** is of lAN alias, et bey, oad ths bed pot ON val Itio ined steady, low brown to very goad, 615., Oft le boot Ism • public sale of coffee, and the demand by geffenb aginant iMa Yea vevy Umlted. Wee has been in large demand, mil gills Ms owls advsewed I. • goodraiddling white Bengal add Ingeillbsi ts.. l4ll., ; Madra s mold by private contract, end sad several large plumb white Bengal, to = lll llla, d hltum, -- ' 2; 21. 6d. Cochineal has declined 2d. to 4d. In public sale. diver, 58. 3d., 3. 3d. Pimento, 356 begs offered ; alma mid In public Pale at 4/d. • • pert booed ill, 3d., wbiall=ant ported previous rates. Yam remain, Mindy. COMM other azurite no siteratkm. OCYlTON.—Lirrnroot., MAT B.—The market to-day was dull, but no ferther decline took Awe. The tales were 3,000 bales, all to the trade. • . " Lico kr, in, Mna 6.—There continues to be a very limited amount of business in thin market whether as regardscloth or yank the demand being oonfined to the immediate wants of buyers and prices last gaoled are barely au Than is a total absence of speculation in any kind of or yank aid It to thought that even mach lower prices than those now prevalent would be in. effective to d = i. e purcassera into the market with the present lathe way. In addition to the difficulties In the way of Loomis, the advances which are usually readily obtained from arida and Whets apse the hypottesesbon of goals cannot now, .no in rare bie sass.,be aileamod, awl wlwa nwd are move limited and leas Yves is se to taus dm sad. and these are oil eironmanintes tending to Grippes and kinder the trade of the district. 77 MO II& IP RAILWAY NEWS. There was no particular feature yesterday in shares. There was a moderate business, and a tendency to greater firmness in prices; in some cases a small improvement was realised, but buyers still evinced a certain timidity. French shares continued out of favour, and depraved in price. The holders conceive that they can put out their money to better Haste, and are disposed therefore to realise at a lees. The Northern of France were done at lower rates, and so also the Paris and Lyons. Under the present circumstances of the money market, it is probable that the greeter amount of the French shares held here will be thrown upon the Paris market. RAILWAY BILLS IN PAILLLUIENT. 00100rritil ON T 1 YRRlTB.—(isms No. A. Room fid.— Owlet Weetwe liewehes to Wed Undo., On.; priemble proved. Ore= Walla (Am Rees to 11=11bnisas. ha) Illlndier LA- W Routh Wedeln (Brelinteed grisa tr i ll a lw i del7T. nd. Dltto, dt a go i li=o haat. ie.), with the =apnea et ths Wellness= of the latter swalies awry No. 6.—Rees 10.—Enter, Yeovil, and Dirditelsr. ORR& bury and Yeovil; Mime farther heard. Owe, No. Reset s6.—Chelembem sal Ozeird ras e dosed landooP~nt.,Re• Chelinheaa (Cheliewhew to Thew , ewe Owen Nth IL-111medwilem oral Orford an lireshwebssa, WalwriwwWw. wet Batboy tanners Antal mgiantismei ere wand by Mr. Whale* ; Mr. dowle heard ix 'wow Re. IL—Roon 22.—Londan al ]lath Welke% Ps irphilo, end Weiwebeigien lasseti; widows to Weser a, lewd. Owes We. 114•11,01111 A.—Oleseueler NM Imbed Railway and Orel Peedwas; wienewing widesee lewd; waritine adjourned to the 17th Inst. _ - — ClaotteNo. B.—Simms Valley; preamble proved; Mamas agreed to. Omer No. U. Rood 14 —Mancheater, Boxtoa, and Matlack (dsdodoes arlawirtment). Engineering evidence M favourer, beard. 021141 P NO. it Noon Thins Mire bawd. 32.—Orcat Northern (branch to King's Lynn). — UMW Me. 31.—Low 24.—Manobester, Sheffield, and Lleooln mhdissilygelion wills Midland Hallway, &c.). Engineering evidence. Goeur No. U. Nom IS.—Leede, Dewsbury, and Maneheeter =Tlomoire alwhiN. ko.). Counsel heerd, and engineering eel. s No a( 111. Cinoor No. IDL—Noota 31.—Oldham Alliance. Evidence in. fa. vow hurt moot 2N7SS. Room 23.—liartlepool and Stockton Junctko. Evans, In Inver of t further beard. Gone No. 42. Room V.—Waterford, Wexford, and Melvin Counsel on behalf of the Carrick-bridge Committee beard Pripet tu, bIIL Omer No. 48. Room 6.--Caledonian, °bestow, °anklet, end Oistbridge (bran& to E ? . =l, a ltea tation). Clau-es di.po. ot Grove 4 L—G laegow, and Carlisle, andOlnen, p,u,„k„. Kilmarnock, and Ayr (No. 4 ) . nit& proved. c t iotni. Glaigoo, Paisley, and Uremia* Railways Amalgamation. Prelim* proved. —margorir, Birrbead, and Neilstou Meet. Paialey, and Greenock (amendment sod brandies). Mai and tradbc evidence In favour ot, beard. Gaon? No. 51. Room Mk—North British (No. 2). Evidence le favour of, beard. SHARE LIST.—Lc Non.-21e winces et Mae Is Roma Yaw those et Yam rIXDON, MAY 6. chanons &mot+ Wag imam.. •rUers . peen. 41 4 ex 11 .11 P .l Ip. 11l 1 6i • I li U e. --- De. J _•.. PaT 11 1 01.. se Do.+ dim Okkalait s lr 77 Oa Sawalea 7 77 OWN. ww6 Bkikekl • • a 60 77 paged atioroo_,. 70 brae.. Canaan II ' 7 Do. net 1.0. No Do.ogo Ile. par De. Tura taxseasam.. /7 Berw• 7 1 7 aban•s IT 4 . ,. 4,1 De. New 7 A. do. X.. &rap.— ee. lekalawya W Cilaspese la 71 *Wm 7, Wen ifloki•opli are Jfertatara A. New D. New Bettnisrp% ...at Baskawaes . ...at 77 1.7 nal floakagdwa to 7 7 Raker, Teak/. Derek IT 1,7 * Oaaw., %. 1 w 4 70 A. Noe ly , D0. , 44. 6 .11 . C . r00r00 . " Lew Vali Gi. Erika 4 Wet (Irk 7 Oriel d'art I BoyearlSlll 7 De. NeW... 77 De. New oil 11 ▪ reat Waken III 74 leo. § alaanae 7 27 De khans 77 Do. rims si Do. IF ......« 74 Id. p5ll •••1447 lel A. Wear 2. 1 7 1• 17.., ' W40rat. al 77 De de Nerwee al I ▪ Lirrzaad Catlike. A.l 70 7. {l.4wir dre4ford l3 Wads aad . a g g:f. pot Om si .LM.. Dome. Moak*. eat 7. Do.liessak leakage,. 74 7 /1 it. 1 . A. 041 Let• (Omen, o*. Ifra fade o.***• Li.. Maa. ake Al. fare 1 fwadwo wad Mr, .71 Nam 14 11 Ne.l(4 sj lowa. NAO 7 . 06 17 Do. Caw MORO, , De. Av. krona p. V MY. old Orgasm& r.,s. 30 i.derion 11 I bk. InL 4 1/11M.7. 70007.1 'sib,. is leistel and Bata, Laados - r7 - C . W men Do. Quarto., 1.. t A 2 Do., do., Deo lo De. 401. r. M.l I D. N. ft. a I MAD .11. M. t R. I Do. 101. r.. IL I I. 411 Load. S. Weeters /r !o. Nom Coos. D. New ;11 ' ire. 110; . ... 10 Do 00•0. ili;ed; ..._ IS De. do. 21.100..... 14 4 DIX SNIP. see ...• 6 In .6.......... ....... ... • 4 exist. If lara.ll• l l**3.o Parril i /4 4. If la Drrao **Dr... I Sp. 40 SI 10 Lynn** D.4.M 3 a Ip. is Ydrotar * /ma- 16 Ira 1171 HI 17 30 D. 4 skano 7 160. Is De. S Au. IU. 4 Do.. MU M. par 0 Da.1041.160 II 64.1. 4$ D.. Dania )14. 4 744 1 , 1 .9' J 4 4. L i 2 ;4. 1 1 117(174L11,1 ' . i' o 4 :!.. 44, 14141.,*3.u. a 14/14 14 447 • W. kos Mwsk,lo.4l. 4 1aa.611 4411. 3 Ilan*. 4 loallmapta l s 116 la. Itidlaad 10 4 104 30 Da.* 4 4p. 1 • Do. Kea .14 is ;Is 1. , 4p. 10. Dr. Law 444 Drelor A 44 I w D0.(104141.414,4 in 444 44 Ds., 14 Wel t o IS In Ne5m44.14•041.1404.4144 N 114 114.144 m 14 4 3 ,a V. arm *sada id. fr. 71 I: ! M S:111 ""' lrIttli a1 14 Pa ft 70 1434' Da 4 Aar 71 MP. 11 I*/ 161 . 1 1 1 " IL N 4 t 74 1.. I lb. Sotarsara 1 ~„ 4 Da. Pare 13 4, 444.61/rlall 11l 4 1 11 1 Do. Loom. . w 4 . 4 Dollo/.1047,714110ry1y e t 5 T it 41. 04110114; Ual= „ at , 14; ig t • Da 4 *am • le I n 1 4 ID. Woo .. li D. 4 MID W0W,6444 _ 7 .441 I Da 35.(lataar.4/4) 4 SW* WY*, 4 141. 4 , Irlor*Womfa .. I I* I ii 1/1.1,110ran11,1 Molr a mantra* L & . . 34 IWO I* .41 De. 044 m 4. 4 4 . Do. do-. ...... P I,I .:4 l er. 1 1 l farkat lrrrw lart i L744 ... 4 et IIVI7I, 17:i '*. taattaft= 7 l '. 15 6 4 04.11 w 4O. I Sp. IS * 04*./ater6. 4 croa 14.41. 74 * Anus. altira. <boa 44 4 14. 10. 3 Da*. Clam 11 4 e I" , ir. . 0 117*** *alai li t 101 pada/011. e. L iS 277. si 4.4.41111e010.0.4. 04 I 4,1 . 1 0 1 116* 104P/** Damn a Da:re/ 30 4 Al *1 II . Oa N. OD. leo I 4 . 4 - ' 1 4 4 % 3la 1 I rt . : IL L rill - . 4 1 * 4 . . 1 .1. 6 Da N. 1/14.. 1.114 41 11 11 1. IS awak ww. ; .11 1 S. 70.4. Dam. 4 41.1 4 44. I 33. 4 'Dm Vat. falrarrra- 14 yet 4 mei llaldryerd 4 /41.4•4 • 44. Par . in iromwa 5i.......t 14 15 43s,WootiL14/ag U.N. 4O. osp /111.&..a Irepowa ~,. 4 4. * York sal Maw* 4O 4 4 11 j 0 . Da. Nov 14 4 1 4 Da Palter** b e te lip. P*4 0 Nor* Mortaar sie ne ILI .4 36 Do. 11***0a ! L t t ip. I D. Pnrforeare ir• II D.. 1 avi.ll.lg. La , I *ammo Rat I Di U 1 4.46.-****- .04 SO bard** 1& /Lamas. 144 4 /0.004.11.01.0044.0 0. 4 e 45 II Ikantrara 1./.ffraape(Or&V* , 111 * 171 /t ll r Dot* Rawl* 11 . IS 11p. 3. 1+1 bra* rat .93 1 11 p. 1.4.400/•14 irk. to 53 I SZartii Liege 3 610. Nonaera a Pm* PI 0. 1.111 OW its ear pra b. al Paris a* 1.0a3a 42 So Poror as/ **au IS 17 Of Par* a* BOOM al a 1 Op. 6 P.n. owl Stwasow II 314 par 25. * Doors 484111x3 14 145 lrodroapd Near. * .4 be. .1 .1 1. II Soarlawar ,SO . 111 Ii . 13 T Nana* 4t.. 1 Vera PN.4 . 4 l•trNawl•S. Pi3B, 1169 S. MAO• Paris sal 0122004 1038 74 It o 1333 1367 60 1113 Partloy Roma 011 837 SO 0611 35 NS 26 1143 73 Beo. 404 Ham. 843 163 4114 23 4111 W 23 Aellwooot]llBoHlln In 75 740 7113 74$ 163 MlBarbevrl At Bale 192 71 0e41944336811311).k06 , A AII 808402511 , 5.2 SO 112 38 813 73 NS SO 513 75 Km* 210 111 30 111 80 orl so sit si SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Mama. SR. OM 001. OWL 05a. DM Yu. DOOOO . . . 0 I 1100010 . . 0 0 Lags .vie • Brio Nmerfard .. 0 I /leaden . . 0 01,00111.0 . 0 110 v... Kay I Darelials• 0 I hues . .• 0 yds ,N.O.W. 0I . m. 100 y. 0••••./Ja. 0 1 Lisboa. Noy 140 Mon .0 sad 0 &ad I .Jm ol Labor.. 0 Manama.•l 1101s...111Lay11. • - •• • -••- ^ OBATIOXII, MAT O.—Arrived : Lydia, :and Alien, Guernsey; Prin. ems Victoria, An=; I LLovelon, Binger, and Oman, Rotter dam ; Lord J. ; Jamas Watt, Havre ; City of Boulogne, Boulogne ; Ra7l of Misused, (Halo. Jmk Lantern, Azores ,• Falcon, Algol Bay; Johanna Camelia, Ghent; NSOoncr Oraskitnes ; Gipeer, Guernsey ; Warlock, Mauritius ; William Oinks , and KiTl¢ll.ll Pinky, Bon: rbay ; islander, Barbados@ ; Armies, Singapore; Harlequin, Boologn , ; Touriat, Calais; Antwerp ; Albion, Bremen ; Camilla, Petersburg ; New Monis, Jamaica. Lnraaruok, MAT S.—Arrived : Annie, New York ; Prince Albert, New Yak; John Jardine, New York; Leopard, Baltimore; Quetta:Duda, Boston ; Blarney ateenter, Rare ; Fame, Pernamboca ; Manebester, Pernambuco ; St. Lawrene, New Orleans ; Mims, Africa; boodCaleotte; Adrian, New Orison, ; Bridget, Lisbon ; Tuner, Virginia ; Lositania, Villa Nova; iLeopolda, BUM.. Sailed: lady Milton, Quebec ; itob Roy, Virginia ; Lenbni, Philadelphia ; Rank* Wethina Quebec ; Parthenon; New Orleans ; Mary, Newfoundland Edwin, Savannah; Rowland, Philadelphia: Jewry, Constantin,* Banana Calcutta ; Commodore, St. Petersburg ; Orion, Wybergni Perthshire, St. John's, New Bromwich ; John Bibby, Calcutta Mina, Quebec; Caroline, Halifax; Moselle, Boston; Trial, New foundland. [Advertisement.]—Fultrin WOUNDS FllO3l EST SI,II.4II HOLLOW•e• Onrestmn. Aso Plus. - Mr. A. Oohs, formerly in the employ of Mr. °hirer, emichmaker, Tiewlenhsm, Poe See years, had been ill off and on for fourteen penny and for the last seven he was continually under the care of one surgeon or the other, besides being • patient for a considerable time at one of the hospitals, for settled erysipelas in both legs, which discharged quantities of water, besides humours ironing from several large wounds. Hu ago being I'2, 'twits expected that the complaint would kill him, and yet thill poor man has n perfectly cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills in slx weeka—sold by all medicine Nem:Sony and at Peeks°, Holloway's establishment 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, 3, at Botanic toad, Baling, tie .He N an. ar yetkore. --Kay 4. at Southwa, the WI. of Com W. C. Chamber. YEW T EL. ofa Mitten. LW Carte erect. Exeter, 11. 0.10, at • WOW. 1101 bora ZUWeltas-Moll M. at Hirminalthaa, the wife of H. H. Harked, La., ot• wa. HOTTOX.-741 7. at Cowin Towne Coon. Here'ordalet. th• wife of C. 1- Howes, Tri., 234 Tasillers, of • amt. ere, DER.-Illy 3, at the Grance Howe, Edinlarph, the wife 41. D. Lod., LA., of • datsghter IdAY.-May 1, at Chelsea, the wife of T. B. May. Ew., tarriaterat.law, • lattlhter. MOOR[-May 2. at Beltway Caelie, Ibe wife of W. Moore. be , • teed Tort. high Worth of Swirl, el • daughter MORRIMUL-May I, at it Went Woos North Strut. DWI.. Ow.* • LLRev. 0. 0. Wo A .mo, of • Ws PRILLIPL-May I, at Toltiorwa.park, Hewer road, Um L Etna.. of a dawbter. CAIMANS -Way 4, at 78, Foremtreet, Exeter, et Mr. .1. Treks... arta. WA spiel merchwt, of • ow. MARRIAGE!. HOURDILLON-TULTO.77.-Play 6, at Ler. In . . by the Rau T. gee .llllon, of Wwthatos. Hants, J. D. Bosthilles. . Of tbe aerate. to Awe. datighser of the late M.J natal. N the BMW , Arial/my. lIIIRBRItY-STONTL-Hay I, ot Hanukahs... by the Rev. II ft..... J. M. Barbey, Bw.. of the Came. Irollworth. to Zama. WWI.n daughter of the last J. Stow. Ess , of Not elagltara. OGOISON-TINDALL.-May 4. at H. Itialtaelb, Brbtals by Owl . ' Twadall, Janes. eldest ath of the lath U. nt thoessons. of ISM. , Ma Mast wet of Nasalise Roll, 0 7IWI.ss d"gbld of Its lath T. Tyndall tag., of Ilse Port, WIWI IBOXGES-RICHARO4I.-Ifay I, at Drilleutathat by tEaR,Ts D. • Km . - &lE. WIC Oerpo. immure son of the Übe Rue J. M. Owde a, WNW. Ma ,t• Harrier, clam etsmitter sf the Zoe g. tichart. • , Wexford. MSS YOND.-May I. at Utonisater, Mx T. Raub. of W Old lialiamat to Emma. only damthter 04 w. Hama. lob. of Va lidate, lEOTCHINgO24--THOILHBORROW.-A7rn 72. 40 L rw ealn . 4 . IL Rd- Rah.thest of the late E. truckles" ~ of Illasat OWL W Laura embarrass, OMR daughter a Wi ld L. libetabotro gamey. w, gwv • Law Yllea, Laamahlre. LOWE-97ST EDS.-April 10, at !them by the Ten Ran N. Lowe. Cosmos Raletats, to Loess loW. pongee ttwektri_w eta Tamable 1. M. geared. arthgedea■ MON. W us. "." lIOR • RRTS-FORSTEIL-May I at MethmoslOWW• MWEIHRL 1...1 R. Moab*, of Dretelskin. 11.1. W. Est.. aide* am •S. 113000. Es, . W Waste Waterford, to Xl7 10 *mkt. 4it 0. Pewter , . of Paidelay, Bet. SPRECER-HURRIL-Iday 4, at gt. Cetera. Dildls, tla Roo IL EWE. Te. woe 0 the late F. apracer, gas.. to Madam. pool 70000.4 danOtter oft. Smite, Ls.. Rebate. Dos WALMESLEY-POIMALL.-May 3 .. t the Royd Bavarian Mr v. b ..; arta street, T Wolnwatey. . ad tau or R. II altimeter. W N RlrCw..... Umbels. , to Mary Howie. 1111010. all Y. Postal. Esp. of IS, MOO Atidiry street DEATHS. ALLPOIT.-May I. at B/nalaggsra, Kr. Allport, merritcy OP ta mthdlsanreirs sew, aged W. ASHBIGOK -Itsy 4 at Beaumont Lodge. Old W.W.ft * I al . 11. Maury Jeffrey, Immure Ashbroolt, wad 71. HL BARTLETT.-spoil D. at Topsham. Herter Baelett, relict of the lall R. Bartlett. wtw aad mart eftretterit. alteg 74. BASIZT.-April W. at Traldy•park. Cornwall, Mu X. WWI, lit lath lard Da Imam:thank, wed W. HLAISLEY.-hlay I. Tway, youseest dauglitea .1 Mr. N. WSW. Claphwibreatt. GOOIER -April 21, at Floreiree, D. C. J. Costa, Be{. resod alm WWE Wm ter. J. J. Coate., of benley sad flimetawpa.ll meats CORBEL-April 27, Haml e tt, daagltter 07 at law Corramt.• ool* 0111 Wesford. DAWILUIN.-Aptll If, at Omfa. Om. F. Dawkins, WW I ! tlw,,,= ✓enal, 101,4 ettrelelteg adapt H. Ihualtitta gm., et urer NNW.. 4" of Swdeate. test. DAW/LINS.-Xsy 4, at Upper Orommersatmet, J•WILW lit 11 " 1,1 daselater of the lam 8, sad Lady J. Markle, wed 71. DRAVA -May 4. of conswaptloa. 700001st4.nua ( l i r' . Bet. of I. Wandford.place. Keetath wk. V. DOHOLAIL-Apall 90, at Andras. R Dattglagt Was, . 0 . "- SAW" steal OIL DC SOIX -April 111, at Brmapton, teat, of aossampalmt. MOW 11.." ealy duchtarad Om late Xis. Do Sega, of Rsetfm. aged 17. FEROUSON.-Awn 111, at 11. glerrtommtharo Plonk, DOM. WM Frlgate , FIiBTWELL-ELL et, at (thlasboroodh, J. Crewel. R.1.' , " IL RAM-April !a, at Loma. Elisabeth, Wien Matightet N 0. 41selowe formerly of Saltilemars Adel 71. OARDIN.-Mity 1. at litlensbuthit. PI D., A. Owdeo, rw, Mad WEE.-Aprill3 at ithaltstante, Berke, Mrs. One. sited Oss -taw as ILACICHT.-1110 y 1, st Welded, hkleord, J. 0. /lathes. End Mater wo of F. IL Ilachet. or blow Mall. Warwick winos HAMILTON.-7451 4, at Nuebtadsrusd, a...glumly.. Clete.. of Cow. W. Earalltoa, E 1.0 S. HARRISON.-May 3, at Hamel., Mamma, widow of J. 'WW I, 1it6114.....1L-riim„lloo..llo7l4.olo.ttotzhn..,OreNaaairm.. 04 .4 E 0 1 H011A5J . ,.. W.. HUN 7111...- Ilay I.e( fever, Mr. S. Hewer, of s rreapslat.W.7..o X INTYISE.-/day et Owatelswells. Abetters, Hop. 1. 4 .“. demote of Captain Misty. 711th Illattlaades, area 11. _ MONSA RRAT.-Xsy 3, R. L. Mossartat. Hop.. of 1.1410, ROBERTS.-May 3, ot Irma. J. Mebane. kw. . 404 RID gas-April II at Delta, IL W. Edon, H ut., bar 7 mier itals w. TODD.-May 4. Sarah, wit of Mr. `W. Toed, of Highoweet. WARREN.-M. 71. at Abbeyleth, ethernb Oauty. I I I Woman, • G. WHITE. -May Esq. 4.01 the Adelphl Hotel, Liverpool, C.lowl WWI.. ordWads. Dablia. Primed awl PublUlted by lett.. Atm... Joey., et N. O . ~ ."" o iso. is the paste It et 8c Bride, la the Cuy lee4os, PAM, at of Meru, BaLeeca, bed Remo. la Lestbere-oueec le the et Wkltettlate, th the Clty lonAca. **nay et 1114111rev — i io° MA, 7,1 W. o it l , , Leedom I Itei the hoe Pre the