The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1847. gave to the deceased He threw it up Isomodiato ly, and remarked OM he had a but Ink in his hulase. During the night, he nald is the gentset agony, and at four o'dmilt ad V in iftlflewing day he expired ; the medical man whit Wier big that he had died from English cholera. sadden de afen excited some attention, but no suspieimis were enter tained that he had been unfairly dealt wee, Intl gents beds, belonging to the mother of the primmer were had dead after eating something off a dunghill, s the toil in which the deceased had vomited was espied. It aboidd be oleneved that, at tie first post mortem aninialliaft, IMO Odle surgeons declared death to have rionfrod from the sodden rupee or one of the principal amok& A differ- 1 mere of opinion arising, however, the al:lthacan of the vil him communicated with the coroner, and theethnmation of the body was the result, when it was proved that death had I MISS from the effects of arsenic. Thu circumstance led to the apprehension of the prisoner. In addition to the above, the C.... Lowing witnesses deposed to other important facts ; Maria Morley the mother of the prisoner, said that on the Tuesday, or the evening previous to the death of the deceased, she was out to work, leering her daughter (the prisoner) in charge of the house. About seven o'clock she returned, and ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. found the demised in bed. Ho said he had the heartburn, and wu very sick. He vomited in the hand-basin, and she HOME CIRCUIT.—LEWES, Meilen 27. threw the contents on the dunghill. Between three and four Clow]. Covirr.—Before Lord Met Justice Denman. repetitive COXllrlttAct.—John B o'clock on the following (Wednesday) morning, he cal'ed for - cnc Y er, 5'5, who i, a ' ' some tea, and his wife made him three cups of peppermint for upwards of thirty yeers practised as • solicitor in tea. After taking it he was very ill. She had *mama to go the teen of Petworth, wax indicted as • principal in to Sudbury at six o'clock, and she did not return until about feloniously demanding money from Sir Charles Burrell, an hour before be died. Believed they lived happily together. under a threat of accusing his sore Mr. Percy Burrell, of an abominable offence, and Daniel Steer. 29, le Had not persuaded him to marry her ; thought some lovers' charged changed as an accessory.—Mr. P. Burreil, the eldest son of quarrels (tad happened between them. Elisabeth Foster, the mother of the deceased, said that the Sir C. Burrell, of Knepp Castle, a magistrate for the county, prisoner dined at her house on the Tuesday. At four and highly connected, had been for several years residing on o'clock in the afternoon she left, raying that she must make the continent, and was staying at Paris at the time of the haste home to make a pudding for her husband that night. present transaction. The prisoner Sten, whose father had Thomas Morley, the brother of the prisoner, on being been in the service of Col. Wyndham, and who was known examined before the tint meeting of the jury, stated to the Burrell family in consequence, was at Paris with his e tha e t lie supped wi th his sister and the deceased wife in December, 1844, and meet i ng Mr. P. Burrell acct - the Tuesday evening prior to his death, and dentally, he made himself known to him es a dependent of that there was only one dumpling amongst them, the Wyndham family, and asked for some pecuniary area [At the resume titicherththe e pr in isli tdry er di t lid e ed eere be e ts e r r ee w n ai th i em dfe . ,Thed that he had tanee to enable him and his wife to reach England. Mr. Merrell C i e : hies fifteen trance ' and this was clearly proved told a different story of the transaction, saying that his sister 'to have the whole extent of the transaction between Mr. Burrell and the prisoner, although the subsequent on the Tuesday evening made two dumplings, that she gave proceedings showed pretty clear) that the ourney of Steer . deceased one of the dumplings, and the other she divided y to Paris, and his meeting with Mr. Burre ll, were the coin- between herself and witness. The deceased had stone of the latter. On the same night, and when the deceased was mewing proceedings of a congdracy so extort money. taken ill, she told him teeny that he had all the same vie the beginning of January, ISO, the other . prboner, Bowye i r m , tilde as John (the deceased ) had. She told him on the first first made hie appearance in the transacun., and Inee.; e e ft day he went before the coroner', jury to say that there was Mr. Cornered, me of th e solicitem of Colons. ' Wyndham, at only ore dumpling made for supper. Neither he nor tie the Petworth garter sessions, cancel him on dee side, and of the dampling which deceased hod. The having prefaced fra statement by observing that he had Peitonee had any deceased asked him to have a piece, but the prisoner would sons Ins painful end 'heating to eneamenteatt respe cting deceased let him have any. When th at conversation took Mr. Percy %remit, Ile at once distinctly made the c harg e Ent he slept with his sister.]—Mary Ann Chinery, l ' diet, neat and P lace which formed the meijeet of the present ni . ryoung women, who lined In a cottage next to wished Mr. Coppard twecesmunicate with Sir C. L'arrell or a it prisoner's, Mated that while the surgeons ware opening Col. Wyndham. in ordeethat the minter might be hushed the e body of the deceased, the prisoner salted leave to sit in up, and that there thoula he no exposure.. He at use risme her house. Alter waiting sonic time, she observed, "If 1 time said that Steer was de person who erode the .adellia- hod gone to Bury before I married, I would not have MU- Lion, and that he must have • thousand peonts to hash it ..,„., Kim is , o.,,—)facy Simpson said she saw a ece of up, and produced two letter:tested from Porto, and nddr salltl ''''' to him by Steer, in which ttte prisoner debited the circanr dumpling in the yard of the house in which th e steetsd of the stances resided. She saw • hen eat it, sad it died on th e f e de nr i ng revolting acconnon, and said she Mr. Doe- 1 day.—Mr. R. Jones, trergeon, at Metered, deposed diet on cell had ermined to give him • thousand mends on tie sr 4 the morning of the day en which the deceased died, the psi landYear's-day, and if he did not do so, he would some to Eng meter came to his surgery and said her husband had a /rowel and expose him. Bowyer dm produced • letter which complaint. He sent two powders, end on calling at his he represented to be in the hendwriting of Mr. Burrell, hoose . the sfuni ,, c . , deceased w. dead . At firn . b . signed in the fictitious name of John Smith, dated from St w thought be had died of English cholera. Had since made■ ; martin's -lane and Prentisin to pay the mare}} on Ne- pose snorters examination of the body , and the analysis ef Year ' He suggested t h at Sir C. Burre ll odd_ gi ye the contents of the stomach showed death to have beta him (Bowyer) a thousand peen& sad that ho Mould • t prodaecd by arsenic.—Mr- A. E. longs, surgeon,of "C. proceed to Peet ` , end propose tb Mt ' ft ' teeeM e° lean' Bury St. mends, assisted in the analysis. Ho hka Ihim that sum to stop proceedings, mid take his noted hand no doubt that the person from whom the contents of for th e /mount, which he mid he would endorse la Sir C • doer* bad been removed , which he analysed, died from Buller spurn his return, se security fee the repayrnern of the . arsenic. He had seta the body from which the stomach was money by his eon. ripen the circumstances being memo nicated to Mr Char:re, he - onceal "met/ all idea et e°,,,,_ • aid to have been taken, and the appearances he th ere found the char satisfied him that they arose from poison. The first roomiest; rge, and declared tear he would est-give h s -antecede person taking weenie is the sensation of heart the ten th part of a farthing to defeat the endieof justice, and b Y l ' a TI. succeeded by sickness. Nothing can be taken on the ' atm him being shown the letter signed Jbhn Smile he immethatsly sow that it was sea his aon'eeritliag, end, from elm laela TI le Lord Chief Baron summed' wp the evidence, and at ether eireenueences, it - became-pretty cl me that a very deep ten n ithenes after seves o'clock the pry returned a verdict laid scheme of Extortion was in. existence: Strerniontinued in e Ge.iity. The learned baron as that late hour of the men the s Parirderiurthw time of the neseeiation 1 stireewftowyersmd w derected'the prisoner to be removed, and to be brought dieienrof the Burrell bandy, and Brayer asntinue. l ia, tb • M onday zionaug , rireei, .. th. No. odde . h.. prod tee letters-Dem him and bisessife respecting the charge, uSPon '.. and expresitttt than intondon to some to Ibigiandr All those proceedings, however, failed in their object, drough the bemuse oiS Erni Murrell • but it should le minted that upon a reprnentatien being mat! to Mr-P. Bur 'ell, of the charge that was eesdesgaisst him,.he (Met Burred: I expl...ared what the red character of the muuseCea was, Metinge that to was mode induced, from a t•elinirot charity towaris one .of the Isnly dipendants in distrewin a for sign cesutry, vo l give St is fifties frame to ht f¢ Inime,andthat the cheap e was a mast , him and unhanded. east Fielding that all' attempt; at *shirting mosey had entbdy failed, Steer•coni a. to Euelond, and having committed sense *face wsueseat to gaol ; anti if any doubt mold hue possihiy remained as to the falseness of. the sharps made beeline aliment Mr. Bur rell, it VAG °candy removed by his making a miluetasynd mission to-the thaplainthat the tratheetion was esiactly as represerlad by dasele-atternan and that the charge velum • tirely false. He asserted that - Bowyer-had be set. the oeigin ' oomarotepof the scheme of extortioe, mad that he wasonerely his instalment in merlins. ill out. Against. the miether Bowyer it was deo proved that bedew the .of . prisoner Steer to .Paris, be had been .frequenturlik:Yeamazu ' aiention with Steer, andlin the course of moms of hi-later views watt. Mr. lloppard.. he stated. that sous inea.woela have made tenor three thousand ppooundaaf such • sue After bit. Seneant Jones. had : tie jury. for. lii client Iturnyer the Lind. Chief Jesties went carefallee through. the material pointsof the evidences,. and the jeer almost immediately returned a wedietrof spa iity eeriest bah prisoners.. Hielordshipordered them to. he called up few judgment-andin passing sentare* expressed his melte cox, eurrenes in this verdict,. He adjuderal. them bath to 'is transperted. beyond the seas the the term of their natuad lives. The poisoner Bowyer appeared dente astiended se the 'elit:me. further discussion, his Honour suspended the certificate kr 18 months from this date without protection. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. _ Behre Mr. Comadmi.www law. Knartgo Fo37ESS .'.' loN ....— arrais iit7fi;ll;PTCY. —Lewis Worms was opposed by Mr. Nichols, for • gentleman named Stevens, and supported by Mr. Dowse. He had kept posses sion of a house in Brook-hill, Hatton-garden, for three years and a half, without paying any rent. He was discharged under the act in 1844 and for more than a ycu the premises bad been closed, and he had lived oppeets. On a person going to take possession, a disturbance occurred, and the matter was scitled at the Middlesex Sessions. The case was before the court on l'rirlay, and the immedia:v possession was ordered, which was given, and the insolvent oppeared for judgment. It was urged that a debt had been contracted, without reasonable or probable means of payment, and a remand was prayed. It was a grievous complaint that a landlord should be kept for years without his rent or house, by an attempt to extort money.—His Honour remanded the insolvent for his misconduct for six months from the vesting order. • WEST ... ARM ClitedflT.-110DMIPI, Manta , 26. ' , Tile asencstor Ste cosuty of Corinna commenoed ben poseaday, the coanniseiawhavieg been opened on Wednee ;der mght. Mr. Jeatfce ttaesswell I- presiding in the Crow 'Coati, and Mr :Janice Wiliam, cn• the Win Prue die. Thorn are thirteen =UAW entered fbrarial: and two of thew are marked tbn special' joins. Tl:►csletiir is yew? hea St - cruising the nantssof rdilety•thr*FTl.lollol4, and !navy the &mires am of ornery serious nature. There aro caset ofyinurbr, one of manskurght.rri serersiof •' ' atatding, and a rery.grave 'charge of , areen, taw Pll U. —EMbrvitr. Jae** WW HOOPS O. tiialill 1.11. D.-1111111.01 JD, AGA MST A lIARAf !Olt MIOOTIxo A .hi AM AT L. Wk ..-3f. CTOW&T and! Mr. M, Smith for the plsiMiff ; lfie.Carskbsrn Ores awood for the defendant, Thir mras se action of tree- • pea, brought by a labouring man wrist* the-defendtat, who was ruaspectable fencer raiding se Kinbampton, to re-, °over. compensation la • damages few as injery VAS% the I plain had sustainediby reason of fthe dtfendang_ having, Sod as him with a pistol loreiedweitto.hullct. The canton • man, ',sof tho-case wen-somewhat peculitax It sppeareds from the tedium addece Li for the plaintiff, that, on. the Ifind of Octol se. last., a vessel ,cited t 1•. Eliza,. lader-1 with valuable golds, vas wreaked at Kilk- • Icon:goo no the coast of Cantwell,. tad that tr• deft 'dant, amongst °then, hod goes , on hoard.— .fit I bis'eloain the night she piniatiff cad meant oth sr persans wets down s the amebae for the ?manse of rend,r ing wistarias to the mew, alma the defenditas carte. to o at side of the Jack, an It aateLing a pistol Erin the' hands of. WrL Minis, • marvattach adth Om Coast Quaid „ fired it at the plaintlM, who was stun ing•within foLnor Live yards of , the 'vessel. . The at awes ameropaaied bT oertain, offewne hr goage,„bat the tailllMPASMlritKil as to the praise womb". So senuthibthat the dekudeatesceimed, "13.--n.you, that's into yon,.•and otters that upoebeing said. ho had shot a man,he replied, dom'boare„ if I hare kiawl him -Jet hdago to hell, aniline hi...mends dreamed." The plaintiff tasesavissely wounded, sail was. attended by a enigma for tan weeis. It tart found, that a bullet hail entered the. hip, penetrating Worn toil . ' b e miss, and the. surgeon coubl. not teach althoe,gia he the wousEto the depth of six , inches. Ms dame, f,ar attendanse upon the. plaiw tiff would be about 401.—0 n the part at the 'defendant it was alleged that he had been employed by the ag ant of Lloyd's to protect the valethie 'tame with which the vessel was laden, from the dap/cattier a of thaw lawless fellows whose' practise woe to wattle upo, a the coast during a storm, is the expectation of a shipwreck., On the night in question a party of mea, in aladiag tt se plaintiff, had assembled close to the Elias, and -es dative tined were they to plunder the vessel, that it was found n' smeary to intimidate them. With this view the de ' fender . discharged his pistol Bernal times, but it was loaded ' with ',ender only ; and several witnesses RIM called to prove that the shot by which Out plaintiff was said to have been wounded was not fired by the defendant„, but that the pet al was accidentally fired by Miners, the lona in the Cu et-Guard service. It wait et fact swots that the die f, adant had discharged hie pistol towards the sea, and that t i le night being extremely dash, it wee viteilalseeelde for 'say one standing oa the shore to he able to say in what direction the shot aces fired. Evian.e was else given to prove that the defendant had not made use of any such language so had teen attributed to his.. Vodsr all these circumstances the ease resolved itaelf into a question as to which set of Vantages the jury ought to believe. Mr. Justice William trsvisig summed up, the jury returned a verdict for the 'plaintiff. Damages 351. Time seaa another indictmeoh, fonaided upon the war translation, against &num Steer, the lather of in prior-sex Daniel, but Mr. Clarluso° said he considered thetpurposa,of justiee•hed been fully answered by the conviction that had just ualteis place, ant& he should, therelbre, decline to. offer any esideace. NORTHE'LLN CIRCIIIT..—LIVF.RPOOI:, Ma. ca 2.. Nitll ; ;lrs.—Before Mr. Baron Rolfe. COLLIN O N AT SZA.—BEVAN V. GLOVER AND ANOTHER. — This es se arose from a collision, on the 24th of January last, off Formlry light-ship, between the Finn 31cCoull, avails r, and the Venice, American ship. The jury after twain .nutasconsultation delivered a verdict for the defendants. ANGLESEY ASSIZES.—MancE 26. Monona on THE HIGH Sees.—William Peck (30) and • Williams Goodwill (32), master sad mate of the ship Athol- Stan, pleaded not. guilty of the murder of John Martin, a youth shipped on board the said vessel on her voyage from Quebec, te Swansea, on the morning of Jan. 4, 1847.—Mr. Townsend and Mr. Yardley prosecuted ; Mr. Temple de fended the captain, and Mr. Welsh, the mate.—Edward Swan, shippei as steward and cook onboard the brig Athel stan, and tailed from Quebec for Swansea in Nov., 1846, de posed that the prisoner Peck commanded and Goodwill was I chief mate. liter* was a boy named John Martin on board, aged about 13 or 14. He was a rather delicate boy, but took his share of duty on board, except on one day when he was sick. The boy died on the voyage. On the morn ing of hia death all hands were ordered on deck about five o'clock to make sail. The boy Martin made some delay in getting on his clothes, end the muter went down into the forecastle and ropes-ended him. Heard the shrieks of the boy. The captain called the chief mate down ' and in shout a quarter of an hour the boy was forced up through the scuttle. He had nothing but his shirt on, and in that state was sect aloft to loose the mainsail. Was not able to do so from cold, and when he came down ea 'n struck him with a boat-hook five or six times as hard as he could. Heard min of distress from the boy, whom he next saw lying on the chain cable, with nothing but his shirt on. He was then insensible. His body was black and blue all over, and these was blood on his face. Told the chief mate, Goodwill, the boy was dying, and between them they took the boy down the forecastle, placed him in a hammock, and covered him up. This might be &Lout six o'clock in the morning. Went down in half an-hour, earl toned the boy quite dead. The boy had some thing of a flux en the voyage. Captain and mate were aware of his state, for he had gone to the captain for medi cine. The body was thrown overboard the next morning, the captain reading the funeral service. Made Holyhead on the 11th of January, and with the rest of the crew was dis charged next day by the captain, who paid them their wages and offered them a free passage if they would leave by the packet that night. The crew did not avail themselves of that oiler. Signed a book at the request of the captain without reading what was in it, but understood it was the wages account. Informed Mr. God dard, the magistrate, of this matter next day.—Cross-ex amined : Boy Martin was crying when he went on the wind nerd side of the yard-arm. Had no difficulty in petting down into the forecastle. When all hands had been onlered to make sail ; the boy had been skulking from his duty about half en hour .— Pruner John Apr, William Tools, Michael Smith, and John Sutherland, other of the_ cre ,w deposed to the cruel treatment of the unfortunate deceased, gad atri bated his death to it.—Mr. Temple and Mr. W elsby ad dressed the jury for their respective clients ; and the Court summed up at great length.—Verdict: W. Peek Guilty of Manslaughter, but recommended to mercy; goodwill Not Guilly.—Sentence on Peck . To be impnsoued and kept to hard labour for two years. This was the last trial, and there was ao cause list. MIDLAND CIICIIIT, 7 WAIMICE., Mth=l4 W. The commienioa for the Warwick divisieM of this munty was opened on Faiday evening, and this morning the !ma nses of the maims began before Mr. Baron. Parke at Nisi Pam, wilt 2d common jury men ; and Mr. Justine Patte sea, in the criminal court, witk a calendm oontaming 114 l lama ; one chnme being for murder, Canevem. OMIT. EMBUILIOIIIIII7.--Joart Piary Week. egad 36, cm Lieted at the LA as embezzlement whilst teeseurer if the poor of Me parish of Birmingham, Mat in whose issuer ' a point had been reserved, since argued and decided against him, was now brought up and sealant:a to 10 grim. transportaaion. ATTISNIFT TO 111711D1R.--John Reins;, *god 42, was charged with having cat and stabbed bin wife Sarah Banns; with intent to murder. The offence bad been unzuniteed m far bath as Jan. 24, 1845, but when aneigoed, being moved to be insane, his plea could not then he taken; haring since recovered he was now brought to answer the charge. He had of late years been considered of weak intellect, and had been watched. While at the house of a brother-.in-law (Cottrell), it was arranged that for the night ho wee there Cottrell should sleep with him, Mn.s Cottrell sleeping in another room with her chid. In the course of the nigh., the prisoner seized Cottrell by the neck, and sfterwarrie cried and hired him. Hs then went into his slat . 4r's broom and behaved to extravagantly, as to render it necessary to put on a straight weistor it. He subsequently became better, end married his resist wife on Tuesday, the 21st of January, and they slept el, an Me at Water-Orton. Nothing important occurred esti , . the follow ing Friday, when about three in the morn tag, he was rest less, and said to ins wife, "he hoped she would stick close to him ;" he then took a knife from cut of his *thee, having previously said he would put them on sod go out. The wife finding the door locked, tried to get the knife tram him, but he iellided a wound in his own threat, 'eying, they had lived and loved together, gad should die together. He then asked if she was preps/el to die with hire, and wounded her in the timed and cheek. They had fallen on the floor ; ake got up and ran to the window, broke it, and cried murder. Ttr 0 prisoner then got up, end called out "Oh dear, -se e what they have done." He then got out o f the window. There was no doubt the man was at that time insane, though the medical men are of opinion that he to now qu i te re covered. The prisoner, when his wife NUM ; into the witness-box, began to laugh, otherwise he was tionr d oeed end behaved well. The jury acquitted him on the ground of insanity, and he was ordered tube detained till l'.eridajesty's pleasure should be known. No case of interest =mid at nisi prim. NORFOLK CIRMIIT.—BURY ST. EDMUNDS, MAROS 27. Now e Comm—Before the Lind Chief Baran. MURDER or A HUSBAND at are WIFE.—Ces Merino Foster, age d 18, was indicted for the murder of her husband, John Fr".ter, by mixing anemic in • dumpling which he par took of. On the prisoner being arraigned at the dock, she twitse ed but little alarm at the awful position she stood in. Tb e facts adduced in support of the prosecution were most extraordinary. The prisoner, daughter of a woman, named Morley, and the deceased, John Foster, had been ac quainted with each other for several years, and their marriage took place at their village church in the coarse of last October, they passing the first week of the honeymoon at her mother's house, the parent, on each aide having given their consent to the marriage. After that period, from some unexplained reasons she soddenly left her home, and came to this town (Bury) and did not return for ern days, when she told some of her friends, that had she gone to Bury before her marriage with Foster, she would not have had him. The deceased was stated to be a healthy young man, and until the day of his death bad not been knows scarcely to have a serious illness. The circumstances of his demise - are three On November 17, having been married three weeks exactly, he returned home about seven o'clock in the evening in perfect health, and sat down with the prisoner and her brother, Thomas Morley, eight years of age, to sapper. The meal was the usual description amongst farm ing labourers in that part of the county, consisting of pots. toes, dumplings, and tea. The prisoner and deceased seemed friendly, at least such is the statement of the boy who was with them. The deceased ate heartily; but before be had finished supper he complained of a sudden attack of heart burn, and shortly afterwards he became violently sick, vo miting continually. The prisoner assisted him to bed, an d getting worse, the mother emit the prisoner for sixpenny worth of brandy, which she mixed with Nome oatmeal and POLICE.-SATURDAY. BOW STREET.—Iart•D7Nr Itotasay.—A young man, who declined giving his name, was charged with stealing two cards, c Attaining 19 gold pins, value 91., from the shop of Mrs. Tacg, 251, High . Holborn. About seven o'clock on Friday evening the prisoner ..,•ent into the sho;. and requested ' to ace some breast pins. Mrs. .lagg handed • him the cards, and ho had no sooner got them in big Ronde than, without saying a word, he ran out of the shop and made off. The proaecutrix pursued him fora short ti•ur.,buia s 'e waa afraid to go far, as her shop was unattended. The prisover was, how ever, caught by an officer, who took him back to the shop. When he was searched nothing wax found upon Lire and several witnesses who saw his escape and p irsnit by the officer, Rated that they did not see him throw the prorrty away or convey it to any one else.—The prisoner, in his de fence, said he was running towards home when he was met by the policeman, who took him into custody, but he knew nothing of Mrs. Tsgg or b-r property. —Mrs. Sarah Mare, a jeweller, of 11!, Wardens , street, then entered the witness - box, and stet, that about haltpast 8 on the evening of the 15th of February, the Prisoner entered her shop, and asked to look at a watch lying in the window, marked Mx guineas. Ile mad • several in• gullies respecting it, and while pretending to ~ e sor i n, some alleged defect in the dial plate, be turned rosin t and rushed out of the shop. Witness went after him, lut lost sight of him in Poland-street. Her husband larened to be passing on the previous night, when the l .-soner was apprehended on the last charge, and sent whites, to look at him, and she immediately recogni ed him as the thief.—Mary Ann Newton, a servant to the last witness, also identified him as the person who hal committed the robbery.—Mr. Henry inquired how the prisoner got his living ?—Prisoner said he worked for it. but did not wish his friends to know he was in trouble. Atter some hesitation he said he kept a shop, but bad not a card about him,—Mr. Henry said he might write down his name and address.— The prisoner, on being supplied with paper, wrote down the name, " Oodfrey White, 8, 1 , 4=0y-street, tobacconist and newspaper agent."—Mr. Henry desired the usher to read the paper aloud, and remanded the prisoner for a week. WOKS 11 IP.STREET.—ArAtoen EmBEZZLEMINT BY A IR.—John Price, late collector in the service • 'avermentsofthe Whitechapel district, I was charged with having embezzled various; sums amounting to 701., which he had received in the above capacity. Mr. Jennings, clerk to the commissioners, stated that the pri soner had tilled the situation of collector about six years ; but that lately the commissioncm knit frequent occasion to complain of the inefficient manner in which he had dis charged his dutie,, and having urged him ineffecurally to a more satiafactor, source, be, at a meeting of the board on the 19th of Febrnnry last, was formally discharged from his situation. It was the duty of the prisoner annually to send la a return of hie amounts to be audited; but upon this Oeile:011 he only prodeeed his books, from an examination of which , t appeared that there was a balance of 61. 14s. doe from him to the commbeioners for rates he had received, and Ole prisoner tacitly admitted that to be the amount of his liability, by handing over that sum a few days &fanner:de. It was discovered by !threatener, how ever, upon going to the rate-payers, that rates to the amount eel pr. bad bees received by him, sad be was given into custody. The officer who had taken the prisoner into I custody sail ; that, on the way to the police station, at the prisoner's reseet, they weat to Mr. Jennings, often, where the prisoner rem for one of his unties, with a view of in dating him to enter into an additional security for the amount of hit defalcations, hot the witness refried to be a party to any compromise in she matter, and he took him to the station. 'Three eases, in which an many ameanta had been received by the prisoner, and net accounted (or, were then gone lutes and clearly established. The Inhume's solicitor addressed the magistrate on behalf of I,le client, contending that the evidence add need wu wholly insaffi cient to establish' Rey really criminal essoluct on behalf of the prisoner, who- had not had sufficient time allowed him to cenoant for the amounts in divot°, which he would be able to do most satisfeeterily.—Tbe prisoner was held to bail, himself in (AOl., sad two sureties in 2501. cash, to tippet,' strain on Wednesday. LAMBRITII.—dIeeAVIA. THBRE ratite 1000.—Me. PAW Rogeet.an artist, wow flnalh ezannoed on a eharge tovehich he himselt surrendered, namely, th s of an indictment for cutting• and wounding the person of Joseph. Henry Spicer, at Deanne-OM The details vet Jun cave have already °peered in overpteper. In themonth.of September, 1844, Saioer en tered the home of the prisooer for thapurpose of levying an execulica torrent, wden, acaarding mins owamhowing, ho was dreerifully maltreated, end thrown, in a mate ef Moen over ;swell into the vela garden. The Prisoner at 'that tine wile his escape, bat was stbloequently Indicted et the Caatml Criminal Cosset, vrith his two .00e. Toe latter took their triodes and wore sentenced to two moths impri sonment meta but the prisoner kept out' of the way until ten days age..sehen ho delivered himself up.—The onsoner, whe dealarecaleat the proceedings ware founded t s a con irpirnerte ruin him, -ee committed to take his trial oa the indictment, the magistrate having no other option. WESTMLIOTER,,---Airrauczn lonertmc—,./o/irs Crap was charged with stealing 11. from the person of John Odeem, a .sergeent in the tifiah Regiment. Mae prosecutor went into • public home in :veal-street, late on the previ ous night. tied placedhis comma onset the tables in the tap room. He had not been in the houseman, minuteawhen he sear a imago to his coat, and subsequently. missed Borne silver, amouating to about li:from the pocket. The ;Meaner, on being amused of tho robbery, erectly afterwards, said "It sail right, I've, got it, " and requested mom mar to treat him to some drink. He refused, nod attempted to secure the taisoner, in whir it be wasassisted by another sol- dim but the accused contrived to get away from them. Hp however, as. both the prosecutor and his wit meudeclaned, returned sepia to the house in a few minutes afterwards, differently ;routed, and bring immediately tueognimet by them, was siiven ills custody. On... Arching him, only sighteespence 'OAS found in his posiersaion. —Pei goner denied nacre positively that he kraw anythirg what ever of the money, or had made the least uhange in his dress en the night in question.--Prosecutor sad witness both de stared that the, were positive of his. iderui. , .—At this ,moment a respectable tookina , man smod hitwarti and de clared that ha was at the public-house, and was confidant that prisoner was not the peraan who committed the robbery and was laid hold al by the prosecaterr.---tin Burrell ex premed his opinion than they were metakze in the identity of the prisoner, am& immediately discharged hina.—Tho person. who had spawn its the acemeins savour is a roe chant* working at the other end of the town, and declared that he was a perfect stranger to the prisoner ; he led, with his nephew, lost a day's work, from a feeling that it was his due, as a member of society to come forward. MONEY MARIE?. SATI.I COAT HVILNIXO. The tranamitioan in the farads have been extremely unimportant to-day, and prices scarcely sustu'reed, although the reports frost the Paris bonne were favourable, in conse quence of the extraordinary bargain, in imitation of that with the Emperor Nicholas, said to Save been concluded by Queen Maria Christina with the DNA of France for the purchase of French reutes to the am, ant in capital of 6 millions of francs, which to that extent will place the establishment stronger in specie funds ; as in hard dollars, of which unfortu nate Spain has been fleeced, the payment would dont,tlees be made. Consols opened at 891 to 1, but declined to 891 to 1, and so left off. A parcel of Three-and-a•Qusrter per Cents. was done for the opening at 891 ez-dividend. Exchequer bills par to 3s. premium. Console scrip 1 discount to par. Thera was rather store doing in foreign stocks than for the last few days,. although the business was by no means heavy. Dutch Two-and-a-Tlalf per Cents, were 681 to 91; the Fours, 921 to 31. Danish, 88 to 90. Spanish Fives 221 to ; the Threes, 34 to 4. Portuguese, 34 to 5. New °made. 19 to 20. Mexican, 211 to 21. Venezuela, 40 to 1. Spar Ct. Om. Attu., 04 4 --- 64744444f0e Acct., nilei New 44 rer Cent- ism., shut El R. mils. ip0N..1.1.. Mr. To‘lia stock. 21 3 Ditto, $.400, p.m I Wank Stock forint. SOSS Ditto. Small. 4 I FOREIGN FUNDS. _ . _ . .... _ -. _ . _ 1 a per 1. Orilla. t, Defer ;4;l74 iper — - CT Purdah Paean Brok e 1 1 I pa C. trulak Moat.. IBIS. SO Ditto Deferred, 111 1 per Ct. O. euda Boads. 19 111 2 per Ct. Trauma.. We., MI 4 per Ct. Permire••• Halls. 30 *4 per Cent. D•m• Rzeluag• 11 g c v. oc •N 11•4 1/••04 Dir. true 4 0011., V: . 1 44,44 04,444. 441 10p KIWILANOTA AND 11111104.0. 'Axis. M...d N. I 711...4. 3 per Oaks. I D. . 46 Do. . 4 Do. • Deletes 4, IN* Do. 4.1141. De. On PC roirtlean Wean', 1.6.41; 1.661616.'6 . 70 70 117 00 107 00 107 IQ IM 2$ I TO II ION TO . WY 11114 111 311 11714 447 U MP MP 00 OP /0 SO • 0 • si. 00 •• 0. • 0 . 00 " " sr Erbm 4 77s (so a da m ; , Ds. De. 1 . 0 p). U. Yawn, elan 11-Tarot per Onta. W Wt. Pia per Oats., II; Poe *ha, 71. 4 ; Drama, 17,17{. Doak of 114. Fonllarad, =sexy as Largos e . Veama, Pliant 111.-2929 pee Conic, 1041 ; Fear per Ones.. Off atm per Ceara. 711. Lae et lest. tst ; laD, 111 , lama Sham. lan. Ya.• *I Dell. TO. old -o.lalf per Oa to., MC ; De Tenn per °ewe 711,71 i Do. Fear pas cents., Mt, 921 0. . Conway, 4731, 174; Sat lala LIMO 11*. OIL Laeaego, Lemke at alga, ll. taro aboates, ; 140,44.9 a 1 watt, 13 a ; two aoentle, U.D. Damara, Mama If —leas .9 1140, 'COIL I. Do. 1/44, 10e1 • Do. lac 41. I. De. 1101, of the de7.1 4 47.0 Do. Do. 1547, *I; Dank of Deletera, Mi. Esebaago m Lee non. a 3 40. FINANCIAL STATISI ICS OF RUSSIA. The revenue ofßassis may ba taken in round number at about thirty millions sterling, of which the customs duties, producinksix millions or more, are the chief item. The ex penditure is at all events quite equal. The excess, when any, has been made up with loans, or from the proceeds of crown properties. The amount of the revenues strictly of imperial perronalty are, as stated on a former occasion, of very difficult, indeed, scarcely possible, valuation. To some extent, however, we are let into the mysteries of imperial properties by certain official revelations which make their appearance at periods more sr less regular, and which may be assumed to tell some of the truth, though not the whole truth. The latest return before us refers to the year 1942, in the shape of a report of the minister of the domains of the empire (crown lands) for that pear.—" Abstraction made," it ram ' of Siberia, and of the provinces situate beyond the Canons, the extent of the lands placed under the direction of the minister of domains in European Ramis was esti mated in the commencement of 1842 at 88,688,938 deena- tine', and in the course of the same year it Was 'augmented to 87,494,168 dessiatines from ;monied:a formerly amtgried to the church, or which have fallen to the crown from vacant successions." Taking in round numbers ten desnatinea to be equal to 27 acne English, which it very ntarly the mark, the Emperor of all the Rawias is the wile personal pro prietor of nearly 2561 millions of English acres of land; that is, of an extent of land three and • half times greater than the whole superficio of the United Kingdom. And all this with Siberia excepted, which is almost wholly his, with its area of 250,000 geographical square miles, and nearly three million, of inhabitants, and the imperial Vane- Caucasian lands. The vassal population of the domains referred to, was stated in 1842 at 18,824,638, of which males 9,467,172, females 9,367,366. This population was non-inclusive of classes specially designated as traders and citizens, artisans, soldiers on leave or discharged, and soldiers' wives, to the total number of 266,000 more. It appears that in 1840 the lands assigned in a certain ratio to each to the then inferior number of peasantry, were computed at 41,731,471 dessiatines, making 1 12,658,259 English acres, besides about 3 millions of &legates.' more held in cer tain provinces from ancient usage upon a seigniorial tenure. What i roper-don of this territorial mass was under active cultivation dues not appear. But exclusive of what may be called the cultivable Linda, to the gram acreage before stated, the imperial domains in European Eustis comprise upwards of 119,000,000 dessiatines of forests, or say 321 millions of acres, the exclusive right of cutting timber in which is re served to the crown, and conceded to the inhabitants subject to restrictions for their own wants only, under the superin- tendence of 60,000 peasants, foresters and officials spread in divisions and su bdi num z over the various districts. There arc extensive and valuable fisheries, mines, &c., besides, in these domains which are a considerable source of revenue. And in addition to all these imperial domains, there are the vast tracts of land specially designated as the imperial epanages, the population located in which was returned on the lot of January, 1840, at 1,506,874 imam. Vast and pro ductive as these apanages must be they figure only besides the magnificent DUOS of other domanial resources something like a Lady's pin money reserve in • settlement treating of large estates. It may readily be conceived that a sovereign endowed with possemions, in nature so almost incalculable and exhaustless, could not be wanting in a personal treasury well supplied with the metallic representation of annually accumulating proceeds. That he should readily be able to dispose of two or more millions sterling in the purchase of French renter, or any other reputed interest bearing security, need therefore excite no surprise. In such speculations it would scarcely be in order to embark the state, but an Emperor, be his in dividual capacity, may do what be likes with his own. Of the amount of revenue derived from the domains, we have but a meagre outline, which must 1* far below the ac tuality. The following statement has been put forth as the proceeds of revenue and the progress of cultivation for two periods of six years each, anterior to 1837, and ending with 1842. Aggregate revenge 1831 to 183 C-137,750,176 diver rubles. 1837 to 1812-10,730,333 The year '. y average of the last-mentioned period would therefore be in round numbers about 27 millions of silver rubles, or my, 4,760,000 f. Within the fint term of years only 736,363 desaistines of new lands had been surveyed and plans mapped previous to being assigned for cultivation. Within the latter term 11,224,724 dessintines had been so surveyed and mapped. In the year 1837 the corn sowings were, as stated, to the extent of 13,140,703 tchetverta ; is 1842 18,334,308 (10) tchetverte a fraction more than 74 quarters). In 1837 the reserve of corn stored in the warehouses was 3,961,927 tchetverts ; In 1842, 5,692,110. THE Potters LOAX.—The numbers of the series forming the first PoLeh loan, were drawn at Warsaw on the let inst. —Jounal de Film:fort. ft r arn meir o rrzr . • , ..7 71(wit .. air , w;; ••• --, --- -- -- .... -- —,............. i one cruet treatment ol ute anmacusale accesses, saa sun- 1 successame. - Is= ;Xgot %Tan .11,, ,,i,,, ........11 4 ...,,, k , , .1,, ~„,..„0, .4 7 ,...,,„„ 4,....„) 11 . 4 _,_., t a14 24 Z i le ion .',- '94 — 'o,. f ' l 4 Z. ...A.,,Z5z 4 ,,,, -...., le Nit ilit 4 .mplyie ,bji %, 4 1, at i ttsk i644 4ol.7,N, .../ ,Z 4 . 1 4, 4 7: 1 41 ..' ti llogi 4 211Y113 rums HIN , "q.d . „ .k-1 a! f a cto•ri • '7 .e, 4) ..9", .741 h ak. 4 1iX,...3 0 1 4 . p441 :::4 0 ? 4.24 ... —44 p 91 ; 0 :,..,:., - ,z).„ • Ai 'VC AM .1 9 11 ! ..-.. ..^."..." '. w as.. I % Iv • tr , .. - 14 qrs" ° 41 - -, 9 4r . ° D.— f. miss Pl"q lo .4 ( %le 47%44 -...._. .....,, - act it,/ , b ,e4 0 44, D A , 1in,,,,%„,,, * - 77. 4 , stit a :_umor...... ..... • is.- -:-. sift ... - i . K 4 ,,, r .k„, , . 9 ., --4 -... -.9 ••• tiry , ' H a gar N . •-• 4 4h1. 4 .9 7 : ° R . .:15P . 4. 9 - 4.. 4 7.,.... - ° R. — % ..4 4 :94).... ----: lab) lintellistact. EQUITY COUNTS. Were the Lori amosllor. TILE ArroaNIST-GeNIDAL e. IRE CORPORATION OF Loll- LOW.—TAXATION OF Coats.—This suit was instituted several pen ago to compel the corporation of Ludlow to restore to the trustees of a school founded by Edward VI. tottaiin lands which became in the course of time, by accident ce.desige, mired up with the corporation's own lands. The parties, in consideration of the difficulty of tracing and sips.sating the ebony lands from those of the corporation, and to avoid the ruinous expenses of litigation, agreed in 1815 is a mar remise, by which the corporation bound themselves to pay 1,4001. a year to the chaVity. To carry that c.m promise into etf, et required an set of parliament, in addition to the sanction of the Attorney-General and of this court, which they had obtained in 1845 The act was passed Irt estion, and by an enactment in it the corporation was made liable to ply all the coats of the suit. It was referred to one of t'n toting snorters of this court to tan the coats, and a question arose as to who were the proper parties to attend the master on the taxation. That question was now brought before this court by the petition of the relators.—Mr. Lloyd appeared for the relators; Mr. Bacon for the corporation; Mr. J. Parker for the master of the school ; and Mr. Holt for the trustees. It would appear, from Mr. Biomes observations, that the whole coots would amount to a sum between 16.0001. and 20,000/., and that to elite that sum the corporation would have to sell a great part of the preperty. The Lcrd Chancel:or made swerol observations; but it is mush to be rrgreti,..ed that his lordship uldem diatinelly beard beyond toe row of the Qicen's counsel, and with roir best attention on this occasion, we only heard 4,is lordship may that the par::as preluly entitled to attend the tat scion of costs were thew olio were to pay, and those who WCTO to notice costs, and that the petition might stand over, as some of the counsel s leeked, fur thepurpose of aseertaiOittg who these parties ore. IN TRH MATTEff or LlTlsted CUAIIII7IIII.-BTATOTE 1 W * , N., c. 60.—Mr. *sling asked the Lord Chartiellor'd opinion upon the poste, of the court under the 10th section of this statute in this state of facts, : a person in whose name a *mall fund was voted in trust for the education of poor I) .ys, died, leasing a will and appointing an executor, who would not prove the will or renounce. It could not be sated that the trustee died inliestate, in which cue Emitted administration might be take* out by • person who would transfer the trust feud. The r eats. f kin of the testator being out of the jurisdiction, .generd at mitrhtration would not be granted by the lioclesuutical Cot in his absence. The Lord Chancellor, after looking over the section of the act, te whi,h reference was made, said he had no jurisdka Lion to make nip order in the circumeta urea Mated. FOLIAR O. WILLIS.—OLD Sears.—.9lLL OP Rams. —The original bill in this case was filed in 1811 for ea ac count agaiust the detendaant as consignees and mortgagees in ou of estates in Jamaica. s* deer was mule hit Sir r.7l7ner, 3111., in 1824. Th. re was a .rehmariing of OM cause before Lord Gifford, M.N., but no judgment. There was a supplemental b;Il to set aside meounte taken ender decree in a cause in the Court of Chanter v in Jemmies, on the ground of fraud in the account' which Were tent'' , on the footing of the defendants being eionsigneei and mort gagees mi rely, but not mortgagees in possesajon. Both causes wi ro beard by Sir John Learit,M.l4., who made a decree for the accounts. There was an appeal egoista that decree to Lord Chanc e ll or L yn dhurst,.who gave no judg ment, and then to Lord Chancellor Brougham, is 1831, who reversed tt.e decree of Sir J. Leach, en the grounds, int, that althouch there were Irregularities in the suit in Ja make, there was no proof of fraud; anskrernailly, that able smut had no jurisdiction to review ins appeal a sleet*, ; the colonial court. The present applioadou mass tile a bill I of review of the proceedings and decreer in bathe the ori- ' ginal and supplemental suite.—Mr. Stuart and Mr. Lova were for the motion ; Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Gismo contra. The Lord Charm:nor gave leave to tile a toil of review of : the deer es, so far as they arose out of the supple mcztal suit. Lear,. the Vlastlwaceaar at Festal HIATsc e. UN WIS.—PATENT FOR IN/SAVTIIWIP,S , rr WAKING Inns ASD Sraar..—APPLICATPON , PO Mt. IN sowertom.—Tais taw came no upon a raaticm for an fair-sus- Hon under a notice gives in April, 184.5. The plainde Josiah Marshall Heath , who was t h e i nves t or of comae; improvements in the manufacture of iron and steel, obtained a patent for the invention in April, 23P3. He sobsequently brought an action against the de fendant for the infringonent s.f his patent. The pain tiff by bin specification declared the native of Ite• invention to be, " the use of (minuet of manarmese in on, proems wh. reby iron is converted into east steel," and de:- ; scribed the process thus: " I propose to make an improved' • quality of east steel, by introducing lode a cruc:ble bars of aomnr,n bii.tera steel broken as usual into fragments ws I mixtures of cast and malleable iron and carbonaceous matt c- ; along with from one to three per cent. of their weight of earburet of manganese, and expodag the crucible to t'le proper heat for melting the materials, &c.; but I do nrt claim the use of any such mixture as any part of my haven. don, but only the use of earburet of manganese in any pea ems for the conversion of iron into cat steel." Cerbuiret manganese is a known metallic substance, compounded of black oxide of manganese and carbon. It appeared upon the trial at law that the defendant, after the slate of the talent, in manufacturing steel, put blistered steel into • eviasible,. I together with certain proportions of blade oxide of mamma sale and carbon, and it appeared from the mildew* of the scientific witnesses upon the trial, and the jury found, that there substances would become fused at • eerta:n heat, and would combine and form the nutmegs of =saga nom bclbre the blistered steel, which would require a mash greater heat to fuse it, could be operated upon by them ; bet it did not appear that this was known to the defendant. The judgimot of the court, as delivered by Mr. Baron Parke, ; was, that tho defendanthad not indirectly j infringol the plain- riffs patent, for he had never used the sulntance called earburet of manganese In the mode described in the specifics- tiara, and that the defendant had not indirectly infringed the patent because he did not know that the ingredients he had used would produce the same effect as that used by the plain- I Bs thell and Mr. Chichester, for the plaintiff. con tended that the decision of the court ot law was contrary to the opinimi of the Lord Chancellor, as expressed in "Manta e. Folic.," delivered in November, 1843, and also in a re cent ossa or • Stevens e. Keeling ;" and that it was evident she et , „c the judges could not be supported when they ticei dila.. the oc:indult had not, either directly or hub- Toctly. infringed :It • plaintiff's patent.—Mr Walker and Mr. Holt contended th it t!.e judgment of the court of anninon law soli the b;11 ought nose to be dismissed. The Vise-Chancellor said the circumstances of this cue appeared to him to be quite novel. lie did not recollect a Pi: , :bar sm.! e.tion having been made,unless the ease of "Kay o hlnadtelt" could be considered as a precedent. He thought that • ;At I._ l tees st :tell as the opinion of the judges when this cs-;; uas before them, and reported in 13 Mission and Webby, 6 4 2,was fraught with very dangerous consequences to the sigh's ot p-roves, because, although be could under. stand that the animus with which sn act was done was of importance to I, considered when the question was depen dect upon the quality of the act, as regarded a criminal pro. deeding, fur then it might be an Lamer to say that the act was done without the intention of the p.-rty, he could sot ree how ruck a doctrine was to be applied to eases of this sort. A person might commit an act 'amen acioualL but prima fade he was liable for the injury he had done. the r•cent case of " Stevens,. Keeting," respecting thence of borax, the Lord Chancellor had also expressed an opinion that he would not follow the rule laid down by the judges of the Court of Exchequer. Under thrso circum stances, and having regent to the opinion of the Lord Chan cellor, he thought it would be right to retain the bill upon the file, without making any order for no injunotion,gising the plaintiff leave to bring an action at law, either in the Court of Exchequer or Common Pleas. vetore Vieo-Caannell,e Knight Enter. PARISH V. DVS NATIOATIQN COXPANT.—This was • station by some of the proprietors of the Dun Navigation Company to restrain the company from entering into or car rying into effect any agreement for the purpose of selling Or dirrising of, discontinuieg, or injuring, the said Dun Navi gation, or of doing any act for amalgamating the said navigation with the South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole Railway Company; and from applying the funds or property of the taid Navigation Company in the purchase of, or in ex change for, shares in the said proposed railway; and from rising tho red of the Navigation Company for any other than each purpotes as were authorised by the company's acts of parliament. With the cement of the Navigation Company an interim order to the effect of the injunction asked bad teen made on • farmer occasion, and the motion was now re newed. Mr. K. Parker and Mr. H. Humphreys appeared for the plai-.tiff. The agreement entered into with the railway company had stipulated for tho purchase by the committee of management of the Navigation Com pany of 2,000 shares in the proposed railway, which, it was contended, by the plaintiffs, was not done with the general consent of the proprietors, and was not attoordmg to the intention of the acts of parliament constituting the Navigation Company.—Mr. Wtgram and Mr. Denison, for the:Navigation Company, offered an un dertaking not to do anything which the plaintiffs sought to restrain them front doing, unless sanctioned by an act of parliament. —The Vice-Chancellor inquired whether any ob *Sion weskits% by the defendants to the absence of those persons who represented the railway company in the agree ment ?-11pon the counsel for the defendants answering in the affirmative, it was arranged that the motion should stand over, with liberty to amend the bill, without prejudice to the present application ; the Interim order before mentioned being continued in the meantime. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Centedmiceser A CLUB STNIVARD.—Harry Bacot, came up on his seined petition for an interim order. He was opposed on th'e ground that the petitian was incorrect, and that the detin were over 3001.—His Honour granted the interim ord!er, reservinglill opposition to the final order. - REOa Lugs Tasuttro.--Bmourt, bona pt, a e h,,, aaala w a , and watchmaker, applied for his cer . .Acate.—Mr. Buchanan (Besinghall-street) tinwered intim trade assignee and other creditors to oppose, and stat'.d that the debts amounted to 2,2281., with no seseto. Ito profi's were only 1301., and the expenses amounted 01 1,3481. He had been in business about two years sud a half. The grounds of opposition were reck less trading, contracting debts without reasonable means of payment, and that he bad deposited, in December, 1845, being then insolrant, property with a relation named Hag- ' set, to isltom le owed nothing. He had also deposited eater porticos Olio property, while in a ailing petition, and no money had hems available for the creditors. He swore that was insolvent for nine months prior to failing, and during this peeled ha contracted a large debt for furniture. Hailer these 4ite Mr. Buchanan) must ems thetthe hemarrept muse • very jests • ..- •wir 'at Pa Nutt sor tu_ l l.._,,:st fto p /94 , 4gin, RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was dull on Saturday, with rather a tendency of prices downward,. SHAKY I.lBT.—LoaDoir, Mama 27. troe—Tho quolotion. of Uoo It, Immo ebosietero denote &Mal truest- Woo.: Sion of hoe. lo Doha propos. ... 4 ."' - SULA MZW. peek en•Orleem M -11 N6 M S Mee 76 - ILI Inu 76 Pens .ad Rem , CI SO MS IS 1171 BD 23 et 3 76 Eames 473 116 4 4 . (Buy.) 71 MS TS I Bernmax Marna • • • caw 111 24 ID 75 L 'lna... Moses 11.-Neethena 8111 n.y. 1734; ;;p4 LAMM.. MIL leiNn, •M • Pecl • •On ,„ . RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAJIRN T. COMMITTEE ON MERITS.-Baraaaur . -G aocr l.—South .yen Comfulora Kest Mins - T , .e proceedings this day ineluded the maisemmiaminn of Mr. Mee me , the chairman ettb.e.m.y, by Mr. Talbot, Sir W. Riddell, be., and the memenination Male wittier by Mr. Austin. Mr. rmir , the solicitor to the company, was ex amined by Mr. Merewett.er ; cromummined by Mr. Talbot- Mr. Store less examined to rebut evidence which bad been sires by Mr. Deanna Burt , et, in respect to the maadon of sir Per cival Dyke; crow-mar Anted by Mr. nape. Mr. Allmon was also examined to theme, : point to show that little damage would be done to this pea ty ; cross-examined by Mr. Hope.-The committee AAR.urneo at four Web& till Monday at twelve o'clock, after which emssmitt , e will adjourn for the Easter holidays. SILEETINC.M.-W Fire FLANDERS RAILWATS.-Ht wprrytpAtoeti',lg March 27.-Mr. W. T. ROAN& 1a the chair.- of Le directors stated that the portion of the line be - wee. =Mid Thourout was opened be Isaac on the oth of last; a sheet Obtance heake le Lbw Woos been C.W; making. la en. le miles new . The screrity of wlnter erawater tbetowyken of iwy monottbe Ise; mane of tbowdbdobed webs, boweor, to,. be WittraL TY mike ten Uelsterveldo healers (44 Wks) vll, k toweled, be ewe *lea tedy ID a Aye *a week. ibo directors a lt erealrespete Si the Ur wal bas ft no tw intr Midi omelets lbe www miselbw Worm tie WWI foto), by Ole ial el Ina VFW award t w o Wetted. yet tab to modirtokek, Ms somilits le a Wm* Womb the wed-ridge between Um& owl Ypres (the sayer tavelOwn twP eta u to the cost of emend= he bow ebelfteL non w doubt net the wain will to Within the o.Maeto ge•welel tolls last hilt-yearly imam It osperlowe of 11 vedw IS ISM portion of be line opensilmenßirsed the treMs eollewbo= made. There were 5,183 women between Brow awl during the thirteen weeks ending 2711 Its may ; lobe MOW role of 20,533 per annlia. This, too, Is at the worst mesa of the year. The capitol seesent showed a total ot reeelpes (en days* two tell; and anwents yell `advance on four set* et MOM. Yes 1114. of deposits wed hishelonnis .paid. The wesbwWve woo= toed a total M ospedleme of 114,38.31. set at agape Or rt. eriple abowwwwl; SAIL I Is. M. of Menet al o e we et limps. lOW of wwiewwwwy tone by So peers- NU N . noble teeMe awe 11W ; awl 4,9;14 wwwis 1111 k mew el Wow al below brew, owl lowiwist of 1 lbe old lbe yob. et Ibis tea Breen to im bu es Thad gleis the bobs fifll•Maf et jo‘pag ot the apnea of seetWoollog Ole wide of VW rimy. num • kk wen/peter yids lw, blame the mat Mewled Oa eirlbereat leas vtlble Wet Sir to. TM Allem we Uf albs; So owl C,4774, Wks at Or On of Val. per =lb ; Ile we of meat any we be imarbied w .wash W meat Ilk= well war be ealeobeed vili• • MY WMee mit ribed efIL se yr Or woo of OW Nemo lbolsermeof lbosesawi Mam mal. MISIME111 ; 110 mamma lie *NM OW the mierlakbor welt emends to Ivey polliblo, he veldt, allewt„ pow doable Ws blond of dr Web lbw. Mr. Wilk w eemeWroydrectr am; wirowne Omfbal WWI se toter pew= ofMo w.la lb* Winer old dr he edl would awry West IS Oweleoy. The re port was to. adepts/ eswineuely. DORCRIMiI AMU 80011WITTOIC-11redimi Meetaw lamb I DeNweby la .woo a wi tty Se ettelr.-11twariew 112 , by We aptelliw at wo he orodosaL damn ilm•of Waft woltreor bad Ida*, Whole Noe wadi be ri o r gia lrpolies by tbe Ist at lbw. ilurroz.-Heihroorly , Wank IL-Kr. God dard In the sliir.-11• Noe report bow which it wowed then firths h=r it PIS Yobrarry, th e total number et le 113.507, of whale Mae were dint Iwo WM ~w hich ellwdeleirt•peo per he. ter woebbw i ti l t bis of 11.5114, we of ebb/ Ncidesd of U. per Wow ems deist it report IMO Ma WWI; ?be fir Web psi. he powwww, so weepored tab We to. eso yodel et bet prwr, la web Immo kw me bow obtsdned irithowt to very dinpreportionals thereon oflresitti, arising fro the two lima of rods with different reeve, the Odle hue been conducted dance the 4th January Ina Tte to further state. that the works between Ported.n and annsea are proper. and that the lige win te opened before the end of winos, Of the sum required cc loan by the oran;any, only 3,00n7. were trawl et 4 per cent. The engineer's report gated that tke wq oati of thtie five feet and three gauge, fixed by the Hoard of Tr a d e woe .7. octore, that gauge of the old hoe. preparations were bona made [or alteno g dr COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCF..-31INCING-I.Mra, Mum 7t.—Pater: A large of business was done after 'Change yeeterday, ria., three it . 4 by private coatract ; one of Porto ado, deliverable at a mild Ist inlreland, at 480. M.; one of 2,703 b at 300 and yellow /is m. nab, deliverable in Leftie; led cue thllihmk flekwrobb Hollatid ; the prima of the two latter have sot tranopired. market has been Inn ; the probability of the bill lumina isiQ delay has ben deemed by holders of more importance than tbe posed alteration of 3d. per gallon. Vtw tibl:GA/1.. —Murray MARCH 27.—The transactions of the mek h oe been on a most limited mak, chiefly an amount of 0,, in *bleb the cams of the brokers have been supplied. of Demerara hove changed hands ►t amber adore ran, week, but the mica have been so ineanaklerable a to afford mud. non of pekes. COTTON.—Lrvgaroot, Manes 27.—The market to.ay was krkl 1,000 bales were add, including 1,000 on speculation. The pia., were:—Bowed Georgia, 51 to 7; New Orleans, h to 71; sw ab. t to 3. NAegnincrim, Main 22.—m. Mete improved feeling Ira terra* in this market today which was noted on Thursday, skirtings and printing cloths slightly improved priors have been ok tamed Is several in/Sauces. On other descriptionn of maaufachum gods all that can be said is, that the prima which hoer recently rules are folly maintained. Spinner. also seem discord to be firmer rather more is doing in yarns, with • dispoaltion on the sort orbuvwn to give rather better prices. Tuesday's aceonat of a more lathes. torn state of the country trade also still applies. With t h., natisfsdory accounts of the market. however, it must not be rammed that the amount of bueinees doing is eo large an to all for weren't production (though It may cheek considcrahly the achumustioa stock) ;on the contnrp, tabol Manchester ss an iinics the skit district, though half mills working abort thee this day mougg have resumed full time, the number on short time is still large, 3.1 six more milts have to be added to those which have sham* stopped work. A return we have seen made up to this day, or 177 mills, formerly employing 41,000 tiode, gives the following resoling' contra•ted with a return up to the EU of February, seal inserted to this paper of the Ist Inst. Feb. 27—Mills working lull time, 91; rat. ploving 22,000 hands. Mille working abort time, .it employ* 13.;:00 hands, Mills stopped, 17; with 5.3r0 bands. March 17— Mills working full time, 97; but with only 21.500 busts. Milt, log short time, 57; with 12,300 hands Mfrs stopped, 21; Wilk 7,500 hand.. By this return it would appear that there are IMII hands test, working full time, than sn Sun day month, 1,001 Ism. working short time,—whi:e 2,000 hands have also Into thrown on of work by mills stopping work altogether. WOOLLENB.-I.mine, Maceu 27. —There was a good attends= of merchants at our cloth bolls to-day, and their pnrcharies nen tolerably extensive, the demand for foreign markets being amis active, with an improved amount of busineno done in goals adapted for the home trade. The sales were principally conflnid to low biota and woad blues of an Inferior quality. Beach. the sales In the rOb halls, there la a large extent of broad doing loonier, the cloth twist delivered at the wiusbousss of the merchants, without en, Vag brought Into the cloth halls, a kind of busman which is always ora Metered to indicate a healthy state of trade. HABDWARE.-13thanerthaw. Itasca 27.—Bullnese tete continua to improve; the there:Lied activity uthalf...t in Moe branetwe Much inclode each articles ae are required for the munmer gad: mraciently indicate, that a favourable change has ta►en place Three Lerludr the gilthattnothadteri. fancy gilt-toy-maker, tu,„) . o..relk, The pen trade in alma brisk; and the nail and 'crew makers are tolerably well supplied with order, The spoon-makes bare a fair avera., de. mask for their goods ; those engaged in this branch hate for the last few days been much on the poi tire, conwequent on the visit to this town of an individual extensively engaged in manufactures et Vienna, amt who professes to have dime-amend a proems for tLe mann. facture of this article at a great easing of manual labour, and by • pewees equally skilful—the avoidance of a large amount of " which has hitherto bees coosidenel to be unattainable. It is said that the Inventor motemplatcs the establiabounet of a mthafactam hero; bat various and penalize dretuosienees connected with Obi trade are set up by the old bosses an effectual barriers to the •tame. fel iscridna out of thew:Seem. The metal market remains quieewet; at prewent there don not appear to he any probatinq of an altrrana in prime. YEAT.—Nswesrs sop LirAIMMALI, Masco 27.—E ash tied ti toad was In good supply, sad base, demand at the folios tag quota. tsoos:—Bees, from 20. 4d. to Ss. 4d.; Mutton. 34. 4d. to 4. td., Lamb. 4s. to ss. 10d.; Veal, bs. led. to 4. LOU.; sad Port, to 4. ad. per Sl* by the wore. SHIPPING; INTELLIGENCE-111ms. Sn. M. I•aa. 9111. 1•1., LA. sea • Batik . . . o 4 Retinal . . • 1•1•41a.•is Mar. • !stake pod Wataellant .. 011 flaaders .. • wills. . • Havana ArU I Danadbado• • 1 hams* . . • • ardy..N.S.W. Ole 'Llama site Guars. &Jets. u I Lams . .110 luau sad • Area apt If Bambara . . a lartiuma. . • Hallam ApL Is. G... .n, MAnCtil VS.—Arrived Grace, Palermo ; Poems, Leghorn ; Dairy, liamborgb ; Lydia Jane, Kertch ; Estrallem Cubit Marquin of Lansdowne, (ad ; Hannah him, Heisingbargb; Elida, Amsterdam ; Marmot, St. Michael's ; Farah. Sine. ; rethink Malta ; Industry, Charleston ; Hannibal, I's.: ; 1:41 line, Tars. • gona • Johnißull, Hamburgh ; Juno, leariabeirgh ; Columbine, Havre; • Gerd'ude Arida, Groningen ;J. Holland, N edam ; Velar*, • Porta Rico • Clumpion, Deco' ,• Mary (orob.e, e Bt. John's ; Hamilten, ealcutta ; Dachas of Nortb umberland, Calcutta ; ' Memel ; Sappho, China ; Anna, Denmark • Dearado, Opals; WAIL and Anne, Maduras ; James C. man, Boinbay ; Andrammin, Charleston; Orator, Calcutta ; Sir Forbes, Ta Callao ; Kann Einar, °denims • Lady Hilda, Barbakes ; Junius, New Orleans ; Ctpq Venice ; AtAlm, Marmilk• ; Robe-t tkourfleld, Kerteh ; Lord last Meell iv2 llartingen • Sauey Jack, and Nape bawl ; Hams- Mater., neat Orkin, Denmark • Hobe, Norvray ; Janitor, Bremen ; Basel, Nelborg; Too lirothet"n, Swinborg ; Diana, Fre borg • tillr Edward Banks, Wend ; City of Widmann, Rouentim; Rotterdam ; Harlequin, Conks*, ; Cal^ , hanger, Harlingen ; Ocgioister, Hamburg ! Dolphin, Dimmark; ! Maria. Emden ; Record, Alexandria ; ri"ederike, Keil • Huber. Thiortmt ; Chriatiana Charlotte, Monet; Fortuna, Kell; ' Gibraltar, New Orkoes ; John Cock!(for Ireland), returned ; Forums, Norway • Margaretha Wilheirmns, (tams.; James Coats, Cbarles. ton; J oan Pink, Jamaica; Creolan, Bahia; Magnet, Radio in. Sailed Rapid, itulingan • Mary, Symmetry, sal Britannia. Quebec ; Makohn, Ma drid.; aykaa, Amgen Richard, and Clara, Pram; Mamas, Bosom; Pearl, Newest* Vrowe Berendlne, Groningen; hideout, llamas; Usdla, Smyrna; Alert, Antwerp ; Helen, SL John's ; Prisms Royal, Hamburg; Miton, Ostend ; Excel, and John Cock, Ireland ; Prince, and Ala; Quebec ; Sir R. Berl, and Giraffe, Rottee darn ; Bolivar, Amenes; Hercuir., Asia, AM Pilot, Quebec Para, &Boa • Laurri, nod Cmodew, Qatar ; David Lackie, Cob .; k'avoriae, Gibraltar' City of Boulogne, Bookcase ; East of Liverpool Calais ,• Princess Victoria, Antamp ; Balavier, ItotMrdma ; Joh;ana biotin ; Mkrs, Hamner ; Ilamiette, Lonuiroot, Pitsraal it —Arrived : Miming, Boston; klisabetk, Callao.; Palmyra, Ostend; Hazard, Oporto; Goliath, New Odeon; Haalduo., Porto Rios; Workington, Porto Rico ; W. Ward, New Otkona ; Batua, NM Olin= ; Lord Bandon, New (Means; Wai kato, Barstmah ; Amason, Savannah ; J. M. Williams, Virg.* ladarrman, Girormti ; torerocato, Rotterdam. Sailed John Garrow, New Odes; Lady Mary Valparaiso ; King Alfred, Palermo; Llewellyn, Ceylon and Ma rrs; Westmoreland, St. John's, Nor Brunewielc ; Dirk llatterick, Newfoundland • Maxima, Syr', Pam Rigs; Grace, Kell ; Betsey, Oidst: ; Valer a, Rotterdam ; (WWI" Adis ; It. Anderson, Baidmore; Eliza I(tlliek, Hong Kong; Dans" Hoeg Kong ; rattans, New York ; B. Burton, Philadelphia ; oast Queen, Naples; Salvia, Galata. The Liverpool, More for New York, he. put back withdonags. On the IN March, Int 51, long. 10, the Liverpool spoke the MA in the Mire, of London C ,evith passengers), in diadem, Waring up for a part Knelled lumneL [Advertisement.]—A DISEASED KNEE.—A WON MAIM eras By HOLLOWAY'S OINTXT-lIT AND Ana.--101112 Woe. aged 19, of kintarga pariah of Longball, mar Armagh, was scrod with • pain in his knee, welch Imbed for three 'teethe, and the commenced to swell. Fix months afterwards it broke out ate ■ dreadful wound, and die:barged for twelre maths, although eery remedy was used that tardier' men could deem both at the couttl infirmary and kcal dryenaary, Tet no appearanoe of healing me• scaled keel( until his father l some of Holloway% pins and ointment, which soon teemed a sound cure. No mounds. awes. ar = . however long standing, ma resist the props use of these ass Sold by: l druggists, and st Holloway's eds. Washroom; 244, titrand, Laudon. Liroteetter. es BLEUKHOILIL—Narth in. Ettalaws, daughter. BUItNAWD.-11srelt 25. at Upper Claptoa. Mo. H. Bawewt. W• th e We. COOLl.—Warr* 21. at Merlhorrogh Kuthedurra, the wile of the la, 1- own . • DIXIE —Werra 14, at lk the wile or W PAR., are ow UllEAVltri -:4lh4th 21, at 2U. W. l'aulWplach, MOM pawl, Mre. M. Z. 11500 .:Zlheel li,.t Hem Head, 11611 tom, the I.dy of the Rev. J. N. Ifit3.- 2 ;11C1116, sniewton lay., Tvelree, the wife of P. Ivo. a • rm. •YW SS, at 12, Cltproad, lin. 1 IMF .. 11103IPSON.—March U. yn. IL J. Thompwoe, or Hal Lot • WOW.. MARKIO2s. BUSHECI2-11081111111By.--Itami al, a /. t ht. Oeoritra, 112sevet•otasee, nhehthb. 10ao, at hoa.cnteee2l, natriotte, aoallbW , ua1. 1 . 1 . Ileweaby, Loh. et ilaele2y. DIIONTOR—PULL2III2.-3tarcb 28, et Shereley, by the R.T. J. B. Ilartla. rector, N. IL Deigatoa, lac., of Northallerue, to 2102, oradow of 101 late h. P. Paoaa. Seq. GILBERT—OR er.pi.—klAreb 11, at ht. Marta, Oreel Worley, by tEI Ilea Y. E. Mukha's, Yr 0. Ohlbett. of Walaatl, to Mis. W One, cf oar alyrlet. ILODSON—DATICT.—Itereb 17, at Al Ralats,Mald•Seee. by Ihe P. , WI. Alatsble, It. P. itaboa, Ewa., late of H M.ll leth Light Drageote, to 1002 youireet elaaghter of theDave', et eh Mara, \ W LElll—APRltY.—Naseis 28, at Lel«eter, ay latbet of lb. Was, Ilan. Yale Lot, Zeq.. of Lletotehh . bartletot.ai law, to Nary 4222a.4•0 80, daaaht22 of tie Wev. Clurlos Se nt',try, at Islam.. MORTON—AI LEY.—Mart h 18, at 4.121812.N00k. IN wolaeretela, Mt It. Nome, eneutecoarer to Pllsabeta, &ulster .1 J. emley, OWear, HuederseekL 11•11TELL—BAR1N.—March 11, at Cbtebto, yao Vey. J. B. b. .lea. O. If. S. U . of Jobaaweet, Beetford-reer, esly eel of um lAteo. Ilawte4l, Lg., M We Steep caw, to Sarah, West daeobtar M Ml Bea J. B. Salad of Penton Wieeett. WAINEWRWIHT-141412Y1.ET.—Xmal 21, at M. Joh. the IWWWW O b, Weatwlmter, by the Nee. J. Jeaalags, •., J. Walmelortgbt, BrtoL Wylle.paft.platte Wen, to AD., seeped flattener of 1. Magee; MEM I Ontat Cellese.streed DEATRE. AITCHIBO74.—MareIt 23, at Catberlae. place, Batb,Lltat.Col. J. W. 111M11 1 AMAwe, late ad o oteaegoaerat of lb. Bombay .ray. .—Meth 11, a Doealwaa Covet, Wye, Rawl" wife of Yr. J. JAM aged 41. I ATE .—Yare• 21, J. Mktg.. E ... of We 'tab?. C.WWW. SIN r. Ball Vl.—Mareb 10, T. Waal, Rea, OM. MOO, WatodeM. aged M. WURCIL—Marelt Ed Sarah, wife SI A. Breed log IIW1•01, 11, NAM.' awed Portwuagwoe. BRUWELL—MareIt SO at Neirem4l., R. T. Bradt. 11444., ntrafrea COORE—Marett 11,11 Wended, T. Coale, Red, • depaty Ilesteaaat 01 eouty. aged ad 1 DEARD/11.—Xwele lb, a Olftae. Fraud/. Eyler), Weed 41 1 10 017 . 117 moortiee, loq Retehae/e, egad le. EDENSOR.—Muth 10, 31 Overtea Cottage. 1 1 11otablre, CIOIOII.II. of W J. Sokraeor. Tao.. of Nucleus,. RDMONDES.—March u. IL Ethe.teke, Ego., of the 1111441. TORP* I77 rely degety ekett of 114 pre, for tablelowe, 11 , 1 117 711.1.—Moada so, at Bury, K. M. Meld Bag.. of We MtS 1.411/0111. MAXNVILT.-31Afee 11. a Nan, Wan. Ai•gbk Wll , l 1 U. Its H.lr' b&ffi_ ll F..tßd 7 1 . ILlLWRRotellercb el, at tiormey•bas, M.2eMl, willow et Ow Idel.llol lll a r u n k eTAtardoee, aged Ye. 17, 711.11•11W-geoea. Christlma, NW of Ur Ws IT. 110 ". 1 4. sod 74. Jig.—Marcit 11, At Dover. IL Jr. Ens. And M. J/18/101 . .—Yarek it, at ••llssy NW •• W emaaat. T. A. lam% Wire O M et do Imo T. A. Jessew Ibi.otWelAbsza Cram and U. LOAD.—Mered WeiwWWlll.l.4ll. UM. M.t. ate t NALLA —lamb Al et itymmuk Mrs.+. ILLIITIN.—Marett fS, st Prafaa. Clesharies lie.ani Pear, thll wife of Mani., LA., A.A.?, ka. 11.4“AAL sod Lamm B.A L. PORYCIL - A. at ifmneals, adwaed WlLlteole, Lotus so 11 M Re% J. Porter, wed 11 — - CIBLETS.—MareI . . PAID. Pal. 34 AberAwe 111 liff * f0..... 1 Mr • • - I, OR * le.twurate y rid Denham ..111 4 eirruu. Wog.* DedikerS Op. 44 . I' Mar:Aeloor * L.. 0.... SIP. Los. W oxf o rd V• 1140.11 sp. Do. 4 Owes .. ..... 94 NUM. • Joartllli 4 21 Do. S Aaron .... ... 4 Op. &Wm% ISmoV. 4 Arms ,it 2, 11 De. Fifths . . .... ... IN 7 Metal mil baiter 176 A. luseratis . lf 2p. 1 D.. Nom I Op. 71 De. Thirds hard.) .. el I ilerlimhswishlre Op. r .. Lanese* 6 *we. 4 op, S• dakkiiwleal SIN § 4 U TM. Iti :bee Ned. I.) 11 ..Da. f Awe. ie. per II Duet , beak. t Mad. f U De. Opfoolalo Dow. 144 1114, i 1,614, 4 Dew* 171 o.4ffar wet Aslplele4 4 id. 9 D 4.1 Awe, Ne. 1.... 71 Cerwaraff 7424. 30 A. 4 am.. No. 1.... 31 I.e.e Am* ti 24. 1 Ifideffr. A Seutherapts ge 4 1.9 Direct Norte*, Ike, if I 11 De. 111 D. 41.4 * DAR. Irepso • De. New *I 6 ie , Deem OriSUs• - ...... 31 L 2 . 11 ... ,t 0, ~ a, Z4o.x r , e ,„. 0. Do . 14 . 1 , ra . 474.14, . . I si 1 4 4 D. U• 5, Y .,.... .0rk 107 _ ir ,i t p. 111 1,4 7 . do ~ : zta ....gb ia44).1. 1 4 17 Bea laserostar - 1 2, 3 I*. New 4I b - A. Ns. .... ......... I is. 23 Do. North MUM Hui .e 4 b A.M. ars. ass.- . 1 11,. 10 ffweraerh. • Cheseerfmr p . • 4se Lappelopol•••• ..., 30 1 . Plonk PAIN k 60 barr m t(ileasow. 74 dea,se b. +.\0803 11311 16 114 10 Do., I Do. • U.. , 1 711 16 Iladdkareh met Neekre op. 1 De. Te1ni5.......... Bfl8 f 1 Norfolk 047 I 44 lsp. .0441,1447.17.NAWN pee lila, usi 11•44 , =. , f§ 11 N. Oettaffee 1.1.1.-e Ir. Dislor. lased,Albrallere • Log mo “ of O• 'Gt•p•., X.M. 4 Apo ...Jut . A. 1 ahem 431 16f 11111.74orthe(letY. Meg. lif d 4 De. New 4 la. 1111 Ile do. M.N. Netts' 6 0 Norti Staffordshire lei d a rast s ,Dass wampum) Ds s ' Dp.ll a 4...1a5eC1.414.1. 41 F i gs lee 03.Nrees .lB osisad.. We 4 14x034 W.A. A A. Mew ........... 0. lop. 4 Ner*Westers 4l th D.. 14 °. -••-• 61 lefOrtrk. Warear.4/44, 144. If Do. N.* ....•• •IS 14p. SO Pritaweeste 'lvrea ...... Ili Gnat W 5p10r5.......... • 117 13 Purim asd Wyre .... ail 4 %I De. f eitras ......... 414+ 4 Ot Do. *Aim .......1 ii 44, 1 D... 4 "... •••a.. . . IM 171 1 si , D. a. 3 6 a is. so Ds SOU II 74p. • lif•ak••,0•114. aHe 1, 44 Do.rkeot. . * * /Lyrae .411114:Ake_ i Le llodlendeld.liXelaii i , iestftsh Orsini ...... ...iii sa,_ II A. kents•np 4$ IfraiNked Salt,. U Litt akar* it 3 lareees a Ilires 411•04.4 4C . , 131 A. 0 .0100... 14 "' ff , ..l.7Ntrreh i"."4 - i 54. 11 1 ,1.P. 41. 1a: aw rr:p . 7.p u r, --... I 21. e: .1,170 r 4 ....C..ri...5.A.0: 1. 3$ likede sad kleulhal •79 11 les N. (337.4 34,) 21 i11t1.c.d....d aura...- 4 let. Is Ps. N. (do. sk.) 1 1 13 21 74 10 A. Kew ls4. r D.. N. (le. III.) 4. j 34 De Prif .1 sew Ow 4.1 lip. IS MAI 111.1“_... .... _ , ..qatt, N: ! AMA, Dora, ihmalimr. 1 111.Yeriu. Dews. t Dealt & A. Dew% f dhow, 6 Taer Vale Drdweaws. •11 4. 95 De. do 13.. M. ‘ Moot 161 Iffirtaribril 4 Ka•new; • 4 4, s f , A. Oil lila (Dom, . Watorford • lateinal- -11 A. N. r Lam ilk*, r Meet ithllei Urdu ..111p. 19 Ur. Nue she N. Jeu If IS Iffdt..lhaw..o repereau 41 U. 1 Ur.. Daffi. 8 ! 4 s I SPI. 111 *ik. t Tent sad Neeesseele ...1 IN fhwites enill11.1•••11 71 if 0 De. Nat... DI § 4 A. Mee No. I I lip. 4 De. Prefueue 13 De.. * . . No. 1 Op , Yerk II 114814 11611•04 74 as. assol:: ... Do. linseAt e WLew& Nrlelitaa. ' S. Ds eft 34 1 I*. 740885e0.m 1!:, • ci le DOS*. SAD* .. , 3 ip. 19 Do. 1.2W.11.444.7661 1 d 9 Ds es (A.m. 1,. reams. sasts.r•sa IN L•Milwa atid lirmarowil II Beelesse ow 6 Auiess ' ,es IS. klee Preference 124 Ariz. reefat Dateckeei. ~el . , to, L... aN. Weleare 23 4 1 I 04.4. 4 /0.4.4.. (Opt V.. ri i , 3 •• 11.1 4 4A•rer ... .. 5 lop. beam... ..... .... • . ',.., 4. Do. ew 03 e 4 ee , 1 7 3 DMA A11wria1,....... ... 3 4, D. Affloo 11l lip. IMO .1141. P. 1 Do. 41:1. r.. N. a '' ..;, l" tos n 0 ./....... '..""th s is liew.6 4 7" ,.. "*.. : • 1 14 t iP. Do. 101 sh. Y. & B. tile Lapsystissorp . D0.00b..1 l DII. sli 1 Kamer sad I.IU . 1 f Ludo& •IS *saws- Ste 41 Osamu sad A 4.4.;,,,* 7 60 Dn. 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