The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-01 00:00:00

then proposed the Right lion. Sir John Cam Hobhow„a t o represent the borough, in the room of Mr. Attwood. (c r i es of o Where is he ? " "We went to see him," dtc.) Hie time was precious ; they knew that he Rai BITAidArA of the Board of Control, and was at the present mowers deeply engaged in the concerns of the country. He lO;deved, however, that be would have been present bad not the borough been mm re p r esented to him; but if, in his absence, they coul it d return him by an overwhelming majority , what a victory would be for the borough. (C he e rs .) Lick at the position which ho held in the councils of the country, and in hat wan im portant way he might benefit , by his influence, the town and harbour of Harwich. Would they not like to see it again a naval station? Let them vote for Sir J. Cam Hobhouse, and they would not only consult their own interests, but have a most consistent gentleman to represent them.—Mr. Johnson seconded the proposition of the last speaker, and said that so important did, he con sider it to have a member of the government for their re presentative, that though ardently attached to liberal principles he should feel it a duty, looking to the interests of the town, to vote even for a conservative candidate fill ing that position, as against a whig who did not —Mr. Manners Sutton then addressed the electors at some length, stron gly combating the impression that any govern of an ment, for the mere purpose of advancing the interests in dividual member, would make a large expenditure which they did not think for the benefit of the country at large. Any body of men who did that would bo unworthy of the name of a government, and he gave greater credit to that at present holding the nuns of power than to suppose that they would do anything of the kind. Thy must look for assistance to the claims of their truly magnhen itiit - , cent harbour, and he should rejoice to see the day w to hold should be placed in that position which it deserved in the kingdom. After an exposition of his principles, the bon. gentleman concluded by expressing his conviction that be should succeed in his election.—Mr. Bull, one of the deputation to Sir John Cam Hobbouse, main some observa tions in his behalf, after which the mayor took a show of hands and declared it to be in favour of the liberal candi date. The polling takes place this day. DURHAM. A FATAL AND DESTRUCTIVE FIRE OCCURRED AT BARNARD CASTLE on Monday last. It broke out on the premises of Messrs. Westherilt and Marshall, t drapers. An assistant, named Loadman , jumped from thethird floor into the street, a height of 40 tett, and was to severely in ured that his life is despaired o f . The progress of the flames was not arrested until the stock was destroyed, the premises gutted, and the adjoining premises, belougiog to Mr. Bayles, cabinetmaker, were considerably damaged. The servant girl was rescued from her perilous situation by means of bidden, but Mr. Westherilt, a man advanced in years, and much respected, was burnt to death in his room, and when his remains were discovered, after the fire, they were found to be reduzed to a cin der. The uninsured damage is esti mated at 3.0001., which will principally fall on Mr. Bayles. Hew the fire originated is yet unknown. WARWICKSHIRE. COMMIsSIONS BT THE LORD LIECTENANT.—Capt the lion. G. G. Greville, commonly called Lord Brooke , to be lien.-col . commandant ; Cornet the lion. R. Finch, commonly called Lord Guernsey, to he major ; Lieut. R. J. Barnard to be capt. in Warwickshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CANDRIDOE.—The following proposal having been placed In the hands of the Vice-Chancellor by the Master of St. John's Col lege, the Vice-Chancellor gives notice, that a grace will be offered to the Senate, on the 7th of April. to accept the same. Several mem bers of St. John's College having raised by subvcription a fund for the purpose of establishing a prise to be connected with the name of Mr. Adams, in testimony of their sense of the honour he has conferred on his college and the University by having bee n the first among the mathematicians of Europe to determine from perturbations the un known place of a disturbing planet exterior to Uranus, beg to offer the said fund to the University foe its acceptance under the following re gulations That a prize, to be called, " The Adams Prize," be awarded every two years during the Michaelmas term, to the author of the beet essay on some sabject of pure mathematics, astronomy, or other branch of natural philosophy. 2. That the Vioe-Chaneellor and the Pluralan professor of Astronomy and Experimental Philosophy be requested to undertake the office of examiners and adjudicators of the prize, in conjunction with two persons to be nominated by colleges in rotation, according to the cycle of proctors, and to be approved by grace of the senate. Provided always that not more than tee* of the examiners be members of the Fame college. 3. That the Adams prize be open to the competition of all persons who have at any time been admitted to a degree In this university. 4. That the successful candidate receive two yea& in come of the fund, and in case no essay be considered deserving of the prize, the income of the put two years be added to the capital of the fund. 5. That thi: first two examiners to be chosen by the senate be elected at the second congregation of the Lent term of 1549, and that the future examiners be in like manner elected every second year. 6. That ea soon se may be after the election of theleid two examiners, or at least before the end of the Lent term in which they shall have been elected, the four examiners select and publicly announce the subject foe the neat essay, and that the prize for the same be awarded in the Michaelmas term of the year neat following. 7. That the ways be sent in to the Vies-Chancellor on or before the let day of July preceding the Michaelmas term in which the prize is to be awarded, in the same manner sag firm as are prescribed In the regu lations for the Chancellor's English medal. 8. That the romp be printed at the expense of the successful candidate, and a copy be pre. vented to the University Library, to the library of St. John's College, and to each of the four examiners. 9. That if, at any time hereafter, it appear to the senate to be expedient to alter the foregoing scheme, it be competent to the master and senior fellows of St. John'e College. at the request of the emote, to propose foe its adoption an amended scheme. THE FouteDATION4TONE OP A NV? , CHOICE( at Ford oombeirreen, in the parish of Penshurst, was laid by Lord klardinge on Friday last. The funds for the building were transmitted from India just atter his splendid actuesemeuta there. NAVAL. PRug lifoxnv.—Last night's Gazelle give* notice to the °there and crew of H.M.S. Prometheus, Com. J. Hoy, that an as of bountlee, tan, received for the undermentioned captures will be forthwith deposited in the registry of the High Court of Admi ralty, viz. Name unknown, captured 10th March, 181/; Name un. known, captured 2nd Oct., 1145; Name unknown, captured 22nd Nov. 1845 ; San Domingo, captured 25th Dec., 1845; kagrizia, =mitred 25th Dec., 1015 ; San Lorenzo, captured 26th Dec., 1845. — Raiford and Co., Agents. MARCH 31.—The Havannah, 22, Captain Zeskine, sailed this morning for Devonport. DEVOMPORT, MARCH 30.—Hercules, Ittaater.Com. Ful ton, was paid wages in advance on the 29th, and sailed yesterday afternoon for the East =dies, taking mails to Madeira, Cape of Good Hope, and Bombay.—Star,O, Com. C.W. Riley, will be paid wages to morrow, and sail on Saturday for the coast of Africa, with mails for the Western Islands, Cape de Verde, Sierra Leone, and Ascension. --Champion, 18, Com. Hayes, waits the making up of mails for South AD ADMIRALTT, MARCH 31. APPOMTMENTS. Second Masters: F. J. Krabbe, and Clerk in Charge J. Whist=ley, to Sharp. shooter.—Assistant Engineer: J. Oliver, to Torrible.—Naval Cadet E. W. Dillon, to Arnpluou.—Beatissrain : W. Barrett, to Illustrious. MILITARY. PORTEMOTTE, MARC!! 31.—Thia morning at ll o'clock °osiers wen, received for the immediate departure of the company of Sappers and Miners lately engaged on the additional fortifications in the garrison. At half-past , I they marched, preceded by the bond of the 12th Regt., to the floating bridge, and moved per railway for London and Dublin. THE 52ND REGIMENT bee been ordered from Preston, Lancashire, to Liverpool, there to embark immediately for Dublin. Within the last ten days, three regimesta have been ordered to Ire. land the 43rd from Newport, Monmouth, the 57th from Hull (as already intimated hy w), and the 52nd from Preeton. This will In crease the military force in Ireland to nearly 34,000 men, of which about 7,0)0 are stationed in Dublin alone. I.atu Intelligence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before Mr. Commissioner Harris. IN RE GEORGE TIIEACHER.—AN ARGUMENT 70R THE IMMEDIATE DISCHARGE OF AN INSOLTENT.—The imme diate discharge of this insolvent was opposed by Mr. Sargood on the behalf of several creditors of the petitioner. Some years ago be became possessed of properly to the value of be tween 30,0001. and 40,0004, the whole of which he had run through in less than DS years, living since upon an annuity of 1001., derived partly fr om the generosity of friends. T he complaint on the part of the creditors was that the applicant had been living considerably beyond hie income of 1001. a year; that he had taken a house at a rent of 301., furnished it upon credit; and had, upon the faith of being a housekeeper, obtained Roods from tradesmen for which he was utterly unable to pay.—The Commissioner said he should be sorry to apply the discretionary clause to a gentleman who had run through so much money as the insolvent had done.—Mr. Sargood con tended that the very fact of Mr. Treacher having been guilty of such reckless extravagance was an additiohal .eason for the infliction of some punishment, and submitted that an immediate release could not be granted.—The Com missioner said if the present had been a protection case, there might have been something more in Mr. Sargood's argument, but when the petitioner was a man seeking his discharge from prison, he (Mr. Harris) thought such an opposition as that offered by the learned counsel, did not say much for the leniency of creditors—The insolvent would be discharged forthwith. ASSIZE INTALLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.-01.ormurres, MARCH. 31. Cans, Cover.—Before Mr. Justice Creeswell. BITENSILVE ROBBERY OF MONZT.—E. Bryant, 30, and J. Jeferies, 43, were severally charged with stealing, at Bitton, an iron chest, containing a quantity of gold, silver, and copper coin, amounting to about 801., the property of Samuel Whittuek, Req.—Samuel Stone, the first witness, micl he was in the employ of the prosecutor, and resided at the counting-house, at Sandywell Pitt. The money taken dwing the day by the " Ri fl er, " was brought to the count ing-Muse every evening, and deposited in an iron chest in Stone's bedroom. On the 25th of November last, the witness r tit the day's receipts into the chest, locked it, put the key in a cupboard which he also locked, and took the key away. The prisoner Jefferies, who was a clerk in the employ of the prosecutor, saw the money deposited in the chest. The witness and prisoner had agreed to go to Down end, where they w ere to meet at half-peat 4 o'clock. Wit ness was punctual to his time, but Jefferies did not arrive until half-past five o'clock. On arriving home, between - • and nine o'clock, he found that the chest cen t the money was gone. Footsteps were traced three fields, and also marks where the chest had been down ; and trim the neat field the track of a wheel ow was traced Um whole of the way to Jefferies's house, re a wheellgirrow wee found, which, on examination, evidently contained the chest.—Martha Stone rerrobo ! the evidence of the preceding witnees, and added, that s evening in question , about 5 o'clock, she went up when all was safe ; but on going UP again shwa the room was in confusion and the iron chat war Jefferies's premises were subsequently searched, and cheat, with the bottom broken out, was found in the garden. Oa finding the chest Sergeant Box, of the county constabulary, went in to JefferieSetouse, and said whit he found, to which the prisoner i epfied, " Rave you ? I wonder at it."—Several witnec:es proved that Bryant in cotpany with P. Jefferies, ne..‘r the prosecutor's p . remises, on tie evening in question, s a d pue witness saw on, wheeling a benow amass the fields, wire the tracks ......... ... eight a • tuning across t fXrodwo.. • .. V where ; ll' 1 !1 had sett rated 111 Oil the r stairs, • o'clock th a°ll o %he . • eortsta gtrd6n i hallos don't W was in • remise tine= • 4 I. .. , . • ! t. • were teen, in comrany . with another man, but wbo it wu be could not ma y . T he jury found Bryant Guilly, and Ac quitte dot ffnes —Sentence deferred. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Waavricz, MARCH 29. Cox V. MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.--COMPENSATION TOR INJURIES SUSTAINED HT ACCIDENT ON A RAILWAY. - Mr. Whitehurst and Mr. Hayes for the plaintif f ; Mr. Hum trey and Mr. Macaulay for the defendant.—This was en action brought by the p4iritiff, a surgeon at Birmingham, to recover 27 guineas for attending end operating on a rson of the name of Higgins, who suffered severely from an d acci dent which occurred to him on this railway on Bth February, , 1847, and which rendered amputation of his leg necessary. It appeared that the company had provided Higgins with surgical attendance and everything that was considered t o be required, but the medical man , in atten d a nce thought fit to call in the auistance of the plaintiff during the perform ance of the operation. The only question was, whether there was any implied authority from the company to call in the plaintiff, after they bad provided medical assi verdict stance, Subject to the opinion of the court on this po int, was taken for the plaintiff. In the Crown Court the only cases of any interest which were heard were those of three prisoners, of the names of Burke, Bullock, and Tamale, who were severally indicted for attempting to utter three forged 51. notes of the War wickshire and Leamington Banking Company, at Warwick and Kenilworth. The evidence against them was conclu sive, and they wer e convicted. It appears that they were part of a gang who have bee n extensively engaged in similar attempt'. E. Kensington and C. Allen 'were severally convicted of attempting to utter forged 51. notes of the Bank of England at Birmingham; and T. 11'411u:cis was also convicted of uttering a forged Si. now of t h e Stourbridge Bank, alio at Birmingham. The case of the " Queen c. Gutteridge " is expected to come on about the middle of the day an Friday. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Livsaroot, MARCH .?. Him Pan - A—Beton Mr. Baron Rolfe. HOLT AND ANOTHER E. FLINTOFF AND OTHERS.—VALI HITT OF A BILL or SALE.—This action was brought to recover the va ue of a quantity of machinery, and goods seized by the defendants in December as usippeas of a bankrupt named James Kershaw. The plaintiffs are wool staplers at Rochdale, carrying On business under the firm of " William Holt and Sons," and they had traded for a length of time with a person named Kershaw, at Featherstall, near Littleborough. These transactions had gone on for some time, and Kershaw had become indebted to them in a large amount. On the Gth of July of the last year, the plaintiffs recovered judgment against Kershaw for an amount suffi cient to cover the sum owing, viz., 1,815!. 9s. 7d. ; after wards, that amount not being paid, a writ of exscution to levy upon the goods was issued on the 4th of November, and on the 6th of the same month a warrant was made to levy, and placed in the heads of a sheriff's officer, who made s seizure sufficient to cover the amount owing. A valuation was then drawn out, an assignment made, and under this the goods were assigned to the plaintiffs for 1,7701. 15s. Gd. This being done the business of the sheriff was at an end, and the officer gave up possession to the plaintiffs ; and parties,lon their account, were left in poases sion, and on the same evening notices were posted an nouncing the transfer of the property thus made. Measures were taken soon afterwards to remove the property, and a small portion of the goods were remaining portion, they were prevented doing so by a mob of people who surrounded the works, and who had actually dug a trench about the mid. Mr. Flintoff was a messenger of the Court of Bank ruptcy, and the other defendants assignees under the flat. The property thus seized upon by the defendants had been kept (rein the plaintiffs ; and, under these circumstances, the plaintiffs had brought their action for the recovery of the goods. The questions arising in the case were, did the defendant convert the articles ; and, secondly, were this. goods the property of the plaintiffs. There would be an at tempt made on the other side to raise a point of law arising out of these circumstances. The sheriff's assign ment is under seal, and in this ease the seal of the sheriff was affixed by a gentleman, not the under-sheriff, but who had always acted in such matters for that official. The ander•sheriff, being a gentleman residing in a distant part of the county, the business of the counts , could not well be done at his own office, and, for public convenience , there was an o ffi ce at Freston, where the business is transacted, and where the seal of the sheriff is affixed by some person in that office ; and unless seals thus sffized were legal, all documents emanating therefrom would be invalid instruments.—After various witnesses had been ex amined, and the case had proceeded upwards of two hours, a long consultation took place between the barrister" on either side, upon the termination of which a complete scene ensued, arising out of the volubility and warmth with which the legal gentlemen pressed re spect slodship so te rule the case as to he favourable ts their ive clients. His lordship submitted whether it would be assented to that he should direct the jury, leaving it open for a nousuit to be moved. — To this Mr. Martin. for the defendants, exclaimed " Done." —His lordship then instructed the jury that the execution of the bill of sale was valid, and dirwted them to find a nice for the plaintiffs. NORTH WALES.—Cinurreß, MARCH 30. The business of the assizes for the county palatine of Chester commenced this day. Mr. Justice Vaughan Wil liams presided in the crown court. The calendar is unusually heavy, both in numbers and amount of crime, there beiag no less than 110 p risoners for trial, several for the highest crimes. The business to-day was devoid of . p u blic interest. —Mr. Justice Erle took his seat in the nis i prius court at 10 o'clock. The cause list contains 23 entries, three of which are for special juries. The cases, however, tried to-day were WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. before the Aseketant Judge. OBJECTING TO RECEIVE ♦ WEIT.—Me. Edward Raw son Clarks was indicted for an assault on Joseph Nicholls, a clerk in the service of Mr. Lewis, an attorney. It appeared from the testimony of the prosecutor that he had a writ to serve on the defendant, but was unable to find him at No. 2, Clifford-street, Bond-street, where he was said to " carry on business," and Mr. Lewis directed him to go to his resi dence at Thistle-grove, Brempton, and wait for him. This be did or. the 21st of February. and saw the defendant come out, and immediately run back when the saw prose cutor. Prosecutor went after him and handed the writ, which was in an envelope. The defendant said "What is this ?" and Nichols told him if he opened it he would see. The defendant said he should do no such thing, and as the prosecutor was going away he struck him on the head with a stick, following him and making another blow, which fell on the gate. Prosecutor was so hurt that he could not attend to business the next day.—For the defence it was attempted to be shown that no blow had been struck.—The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.—The Court sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of 101., and be imprisoned till such line be paid.—The amount was paid. POLICE. — YESTERDAY. EXTRAORDDIARY CHARGE AGAINST A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS. • MARYLEBONE. Commirrat FOR TRIAL. —BAIL 10,0004,Amoript the charges brought up br Inepecter Tedman, from the Mar) lebone lane etation-house(D division), was one of a very extraordinary and serious nature, pre ferred against no less a personage than Robert King, Earl of Kingston, 35, Alpha-road, Regent ' s - p ark, an d of Michels town Castle, county Cork, for having indecently assaulted a young man named Cull. The accused when brought In was placed at the bar ; he was attired in black, and appeared to be about E 0 years of age. He was asked if he had any wit nesses, and the answer he made was, " NO, I have none ; I deny it all."—Mr. Long remarked that as the cue was one of misdemeanor the defendant was at liberty to leave the situation in which he was placed, and stand In front of the bar, which he did. A gentleman, said to be a member of the House of Commons, sat don to him during the proceedings. The noble defendant seemed by no means ill at ease, al though he was locked up all night at the station-house, and had not provided himself with the assistance of his own pri vate solicitor. Mr. Justine, from the firm of Maples, Stevens, and Co., Old Jewry, happened to be sitting at the attorneys' table, and he was upon the instant engaged to conduct the COSe. Evidence was gone into before Mr. Long, who, after being addressed in a most able manner by Mr. Justine, con sidered this was a case which he was bound to send before a jury. The amount of bail fixed upon by Mr. Long was, defendant in 5,0001., and two sureties of 2,5001, each, for his attending to take his trial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court. MANSION-HOUSE.—A Cain Diret - rolt—JoAn Roe, a person in the employment of Mr. Kohl, of Thames street, was brought before the Lord Mayor for final examina tion under the following circumstances Mr. Knill's men had worked at the premises on his wharf at London-bridge on Saturday night until the usual hour, when being about to fasten up the buildings they found great difficulty in getting a dog off the premises. It was in vain they coaxed and threatened; the animal, which was known to be the pro perty of Roe, could not be removed until actual violence was used, and he was at length turned out of the place, and all was made secure, as they supposed. On Sunday morning, in consequence of some arrival, it was necessary for two or three of the porters to open the warehouse door for the admission of goods, and to their surprise, the instant they did so out walked the prisoner. In answer to one of the men who saw him on the premises, he said he had beer. tipsy the night before, and having got • little contra. band brandy and been chased, he had concealed himself in a cask, and then off he went apparently excited and alarmed. Subsequently one of the clerks in the establishment, upon going down to the wharf, terceived that the blind of the counting-house window was dawn so that • passer-by could not see into the building without an effort. Upon raising himself and looking over the blind he saw that a thief must have been at work, end he accordingly got some of the men together, and he soon discovered that • house breaker had been conducting his operations within. The desk had been broken open, and a watch had been stolen from it. Unsuccessful attempts had also been made to wrench open the iron safe. One of the men then mentioned ' the odd incident of Roe's sudden appearance upon the open ing of the warehouse door in the morning, which amounted kr the whole transaction, and the prisoner was accord ing ly taken into curtod,,—The prisoner was committed for aria. WESTMINSTXR.—UNPROVOKED AND DESPERVIR AANIAULT.—Mary Anne Quigl? was charged with usault ing and wounding Margaret ape.—Complainant on the previous day was in Struttonground, Westminster, when obecrving a procession of children she inquired of • friend who vas with her whether that was the ragged school of the district. Her friend made some reply and. laughed, when the prieonef, who was standing near, inquired whether they were laughing at her. Complainant replied that they were not, when without tittering pother Weld the Owner tack THE EXPREBS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1848. a pint earthenware jug from under her apron and struck her a blow on the forehead which inflicted a very ted trsevere w ound and broke the jug into pieces, which also inflici fling injuries upon her face and arms. The prisonfr then ran away, but finding that complainant was following her as well as she was able, she turned round, and putting herself in a fighting attitude, was about to strike the complainant at the moment that a police sergeant came up end took her into custody.--A female who witnemed the assault corrobo rated the complainant's atatement.—Prisener was remanded. THAMES.--CHARGE oT F ELO NY AOAINbT A ILETIRED POBLICAN.—II. Nix, formerly proprietor of the Cricketers , Arms, was charged with stealing a gold watch, the pro perty of Mr. henry Wilson, of the Collett Arms, Step ney. On Wednesday week prosecutor left his house at 7 three o'clock, and returned at a quarter to five. About six o'clock he missed a gold watch, which he had left safe on the mantel-piece in his bedroom on leaving the house. The bed room was or the first floor with the coffee room, and it would if be shown that only two strangers, one of whom was the pri soner, bad been up stairs from three to six o'clock.—Mr. .1. Jackson, a hatter, residing in the immediate neighbourhood I e of the court, said he met the prisoner , whom he had known ~ for a long time, and always considered a respectable man, 1, on last Monday week. As they posed the prosecutor's house, 'ff witness proposed that they should go up stairs to look at the !I coffee room. Instead, however, of following witness to the V coiled or club room, the prisoner went into a bedroom on the left hand side, the same which Mr. Wilson described as at that in which he had left his watch. Witness called to him once, and finding he did not come, went to ascertain what u detained him, and saw him coming out from the bedroom. Witness reproved him for having gone in there. They walked out together and parted. Witness subsequently heard 2t that the watch had been missed, but did not see the prisoner i f again until he was in custody.—Prisoner was remanded until Thursday. and locked up. , 31 THE CASE OF CHARLES POLLETT.-11th to whim it the attention of the House of Commons was called on Monday last by Mr. B. Cochrane, and who on that occasion stated "", Pollett to have been treated exactly as felons are treated in u the house of correction, to which he was committed, from te the Whitechapcl County Court, for non-payment of a debt of 21., is attracting the attention of the humane. Follett, who, owing to the indignities and privations to which he U was subjected in the house of correction, has been ill since, and out of employment, applied on Wednesday at this court si for some relief for himself and numerous family ; but Mr. I t Yardley did not think that the fun ds placed at the disposal of the magistrates were intended to meet such cases. Yes terclay the following sums were sent specifically for the use a of Pollett, with •vqueet that their receipt should be acknow leaped in the publ . G ic pape r reat Ormo T. B, 10s. ; Mrsillett, Gnd-street, Queen- I square, ss. ; S. h., 100. 6d. They all expressed sympathy I" with the injured man, S.H. saying that rather than a British subject should he treated with such indignity for a paltry debt of 2L, whilst so many fraudulent debtors for thousands I escaped, he would, if aware of the fact, at once have raised 1 the amount amongst a few friends. 1 MONEY MARKET. FitIVAT EVENING. There was upon the whole a rather better feeling about the stock market to-day. The absence compa ratively of any disquieting intelligence from abroad, which should have the effect of aggravating the dis trust previously prevailing on political or financial grounds, contributed in some degree to inspire more confidence in the stability of, and to promote an im provement in, prices. Consols, which for account had fallen to 80„, recovered at the close of business to 811 to i for money and account. After business hours they were done and called somewhat lower however, but it was difficult to ascertain the exact rates. The money price of Con sole, it is proper to remark, was nearly all day a fraction in advance of the price for time. This dif ference may be accepted as in some sense decisive of present opinion in the market as to the course of prices, but still more is it decisive of the fact of the unwillingness of real stockholders to sell, and of the scarcity, therefore, of the commodity in the market. It is evident that there are capitalist classes who, whatever the course of political revolutions and finan cial catastrophes abroad, are only disposed so much the more tenaciously to remain with their invest ments, however values may be affected, or threaten to descend. Exchequer Bills were 31s. to 355. pm. India Bonds 155. to 20s. pm. A bargain was done in Reduced Threes at 791 ex-dividend for the open ing. Bank Stock for Account, 192 to 4. India Stock, 232 to 4. The settlement of account was completed in the foreign market to-day, and very few new transac tions were entered into. Mexican remain 15 to 1. Spanish Fives, 11 to 1 ; the Threes, 20 to 1; Pas sive, 21 to 3. Portugueee, 14 to 15. an, 75 to 8. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 35 toB ; the Fours, 55 to 8. I Exchange on Hamburg was higher and more diffi cult to-day, the rates being 13.151 to 14.1. On Am sterdam the rates were also in advance at 12.6 to 7. On Antwerp 26.60, On Paris no bills done but at short, 26.30 to 60. On other places rates were no minal, and little business was done. A rumour was . prevalent to-day of intelligence having been received from Hamburg that vessels under the Prussian flag would not be allowed to pass the Sound, and that two were actually stopped, by orders of the Danish government, in retaliation for the part taken by Prussia in favour of the indepen dence of the German duchies of Holstein and Sles wig. The fact, however, was reasonably doubted, and it is said to be stated indeed in private letters that the two vessels referred to belonged to Holstein, which had hoisted the Fruition flag to ensure a free I . The rumour produced no effect upon the C is d a s i r upon which probably it was expected to tell. A collection amounting to 6,000 mares banco had been made in Hamburg for the sufferers by the late sanguinary disturbances in Berlin, and transmitted through Messrs. Mendelsohn and CO., the bankers of that city, for the general fund. Financially, the advice; represent Hamburg as in a most satisfactory situation. Money was flowing in from all quarters, as to a place of security, whilst Ithere was little demand for it for commercial par- 1 i pous. Trading enterprise upon a large scale there was none, but a fair and healthy demand for actual consumption was still experienced to some extent, which was expected to improve with the season and as political excitement should subside. Letters from Havre mention, in proof of the utter stagnation of commerce, and of the prostration of credit, that there were 30 vessels in that port laden 1 with cotton, which neither the consignees nor any one else would accept and pay the freight upon. 1 The Bank of England averages for the week end ing the 25th March, give, as compared with those of, the week preceding, the following results : Circulation issue £ 2 3 .55 6 ,320 Circulation active 17,603,075 Public deposits Other deposits - Demean 419,482 Government securities 1,, „ A , in Banking Department 5 • 1 o , .yiv -8 . Other secur Men Coin and bullion 13even-day and other bills 904,354 The rest The notes in reserve amounted to 10,953,2451., being short of the last return by 14,0234; but, as the specie in the banking department exceeded by 51,693/. the amount in the week before, the aggregate reserve of notes and coin was still in excess of the last return by 37,6681. In the statement under this head this morning about the treasury credit at the Bank of France on the 22nd ultimo, it was erroneously written as " some millions of franca more" than in the Bank accounts of the week before. It should have been " some mil lions of francs lea." BANK OF ENGLAND.-Accorsr tor tho Welk ending March 12. I MCI 0RPA 00. 11.2/7 8.1 1% ti. ..... 1.964.900 Notes (reel ....... -4518,656,329 Govemment Debt.- . £ 11,015,100 Oold Co n and Bullion 12,736.430 inlver Bullion .... -.. 1,017,921 08.356.320 TalTllll , l% Government Beeuritl (Mahal. Dead Weight Annuity) _.. ....., 01,68.3,041 Other Somrkles ... 12,857662 Notes ... ... 10 0 53.005 Gold and Mbar Gls .. .7‘10,414 V8.&56,390 ,M,?!3!?2' Propeletore . OlgoVel ...f14,65300 Sect .. 3,935,634 Public Deneeibi linauci. Exchee., lief. Comas. if Hallo Debt, and Div. eeese.) 2,451,668 Other Deposit, 9,353,chi der en-day and other BUD 164.334 L 36.249. £36.369,422 Match 30, 1846. M. MARSHALL, ChLM Gulden IMIGLP3M FUNDS 31m Cent. Reduced Anne. 791 ex Ditto watt 0.000.18 div. for opening Beek Stock (or Acct., 1934 3 per Ct. Cow. Anne— Hi 1 X Console. to Seek, 611 tice It 1 80 , sth 1813 u, ludla Steak, for Acct. "_t' fld Fact,. L',ooo, X, 31 16 India Sonde, X 1,000.1316 Ditto, Small. 35 30 TORSION FUNDS. IS yea Cent. MexiezlB46, 1/4 Ditto Acct., Atoll 17, 11 Ditto, ACCoUnt, A 11, 114 I_ Ditto _Duch° Sonde. Se 5 / 1 741. ( ; ' 7 5 5 L " lilTo ° A m ek, fa rgt3 B° . 4:4 4 30 K e . : i tonl u trode, Mo. from 4 11 , f ., Butch klx., 13 cha, EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. BIXSPILS, NAM% 30.—Loan, 1438, 49; 1840.:0; 143. 184 1844, 55 Exibenseoo loond".. 4680 ADTWASP, Nemo 30.—Zzahosge co Loofah. ftaLB6. Beaux, Mous s,—Peorra S. mm.. Ex change on London, 611, 6 Vie RI ;as Hem. INK 1114. The 77. Dude continue to WI, and bolas' , of GM, Wad lir ROM* UMW at the Boohoo to-dal. and which doped at them *Mock. 811ARB LIST. —... tiii, 7;mg.-The quotations nes in . traarcgons ;Acne of limo in . eels. 11•419. 61., . Aberdeen ~.••- • • is I 371, 0 Ambergt. Boit.&Boo. 21d. 120 10 Btrui.,Mol.,l Dudley 44 1 67 IM Mr. Wel. & &Volta 3 . 210 Wm. I OderdJa.. n lO 73 Etirk.Lemila-Mose. 3 41 6 ,,tr,' =Avg': 41u. 110 ~ l ' Do.Thirdi ••• • - . i . 23d. 13 12)1Bockheam attire. •• • 36d. 33 321 Do. 4 starer ........ 7! MlCltation t llolyboa. i n 14 30 15 Do. Preference. •• • 4 9 Igo Canoed . .. to I Do. LK Can0ed.., . .... . ... eV: 11 W 1 Do.ld CI. 4 . tper pt. 16 12 ' Doiblia.tore. /vac. 264. 666 114DeadoLtainstriUs. ta EArt(26lLstittLdtD 7 g Itt 18 Do. (lii. E. &In• 5 2 14( 26 Iv t m..loAl6verri Id. 16 DI IlartersOcientMe• •• - 4 3 1 1 1 101 eg Dee.Atit.4.(.2-Nol d Ip. 101 , Do Nee .. .. 2 10- Dvhorthd kis= in 3'3 11 131 Do. Want ••• - • 121 121 40 13 Do. Nee-- ...... 21 10 MI M o d e rn Union ... • 12 *I 121 10 Do possaidipol; gd. 67 Do. do. ••..••-•• - • 34 244. id. 3 SO 4 hull LastaiNtire.... 74. 16 W. New. .• . ..... To. , st Do. 1 shard ...... 1 1 144. 1 ) II tot Mot Loco/whirs • . 1 6.) Esliubwl lo3 trag ew g 7 124 Du. Mara ...... 82 94 25 Adios. é livrthgro, 27 hada - , Yeovil. Dore.ll6 lid. 13 creel lieSlArn - 1;• •M3l 4 1 71 Do.l.vokliorkost i 6 (M.Southt ViestOre 166 176 4 (A. O 1 11th. olanglitild. 219 6 Do. New, 4u t. • —44 26 3u Do. New, ha...-. Gi 82 Do. Nee, 111. • •2l 6 9,0 Western ',a 90 866 50 IS, augt.. -•• • • • !SI/ 452 174 Do. t Mares .3 64. lu Do. Fdtb• •.. 1196 Do. New. 111 176 4HadderstletdTaw& . • , MUM. De., do., 60 /101 l and Sella 6O 96 2 6 Do. t Aar:: 1 , 4 4t 48 1/ fv....ll9St.Edouts 1., " lo.a. ig I Do. do. a Norwich 13 3 1.16 60 2.1 GO o V. a* ha tar OA* iitk dadetd. El - 4 . 2 46 a I.4.4oustdre tli 3' orlto4l a Do. do ..... . lO itt Dv i sham ••• • • •'7 Sal. 1 11 1 it . /Ittl a r 1 3 ; 4 SC Do. Sixteenti;..., : I A , Do. I Ittrde lkotio i 30 1k.14°Z.V.:4" 'sl fl 6 , N rrp.v.*. inn Do. W. 11.tioloo. Id Do.Preatou A Wyse g Il e „..A. 3 6 .. 60 Leeds and dlord. 40 Leeds and Think is De. Nag ...... .... 11 2/6 :4 Do.Prel. Ntereetd. 2 14. Ueda. Dews.. Munch. 91 Lie., Monte. I N. Ja. I • I tet:.:1(.6914:21.11 Cid' 13 4! I%. P .Nee ...No 0111 . 20 ' Do. EXtensten . , to lion.. Brighton, 0:43o r , , , 40 Do. Cons. Etetths, t e• • • li Do. de.(ludespCt -60 D0.re5t.C... 1 1 4 .‘ 2 . 4,3 43 so Do. do. VAR is, London oral Dream 16, W. Bn.lorettee. - tot Londuti.i. h. Wotan 3246 6 30 De. trAures La& B 6 7 p 2..... • :) D UO:U. I "r . ~. E. & :31: 74 Do.lolab. sr ABa 1. 16 0 21 D0.101.46.,21 &B b a i p. 1 D0.1uArd5..23. 616 c 3. ' • 90 . Lendou A &Mateyo. iji 44 RAILWAY BILLS EdinbUrith and °Lwow (No. 1) 1441. On the motion of Mr. Vona, inittee on this bill have leave to di' MEETlNGS.—Ltvearooi • MARCH 31. a charades dot saps iams.,Blral.Now6ol. 13 11d. Do. COW, Tenths 301 Do. do. Tea As.— 11 sd. Do. Tblrda Maw. Dart. t Mat 3 - 216 d. Man.. Wt., Linda. Do. skaru. •No.l Do. sharer.-- .1 D0.t 14"44611'0 44 w d : ".. . , 1 4: 10 Y :5adr. : 14 Prer:: d .3 64 1 7 :4 ji:d. Do. D . Do. Wrimubs Dock Do. Afon.,/i.l/e. 1 Maack &Southold , . I 10- ) litillaud '' . lo : Dopo Do mii i oc. ...... G, C agie buSß ;l ° ./ ., t r ii :77 . :t tr i do. .ii ik eer . 7 o r t i p%4 l ,e 74 k i l ' , 6' 1 ;4 1: 4 1 7 6i Newmarket North Bella Do. 4 shares D. V b. os "' --- o Du. Third. 5 Norfolk Do. New. V.li. • ' Do. (heart. 51 P. LL Do. N.W. 5 P. C.d. Do. do. WareneyV. N. Veuntiu Union . . Nortek 1(4.11 - alern North elcarreedsithe . i North Western. • D ead. IRead. Guad.è &fp. kioriton and 110..thth Scottish tentrdi „. 66 Scottish Midland ..etotta.•Gie..ND 1 . do., Eo. lei . Shrew.stalires. DA Do. do. , , ~.,,h sw,wociwri , w m 7 Da. Halm Do. Oweestry Do. New ... . . . 3p'6148 w1 477 3 7 441 0 : B:lhB"th n...Trvv L Th'D°:D : huu ol b i . r : Lk or a?wr"ld : a. 4:"94 : 4 ; D; j : , t:4": j . n: : o ' l: rthh i : TN " . e . :t. "" : . . l lt ... l ' . TP :• . E N :7. d n . oo l . e.: : :, '": r 1 A 2)43. e :' ,.. 7 Win. . airs. With. 15 Vora, Newe., I Berl II Uo.orig Nr.e...1 . 1kr II Do Es.Nulli kaNw O Do ti Doti N EPur nrl'ret O YorithNortbllidland 0 Do. Pretorence.... 6 Do.N.SWthlx.re. Poutes RAILWain. 5 1 11\ Gen : De.. lii...?....,r, ukr ; . e: thmelo: ". ll;;lthen . r d era d :l l : l lo : iiii7b,. ./ 71 1 0. .. 17 :: : Briton, & Bordeaux i Doer Yaset. Paris and Lyme Paris taut Orleans Paris and ROMS. Parte and etramboukt Rouen and HOW, &onion and Menne Tour. and Nantes • IVest kioudirs PARLIAMENT 4.7 r I.; .• (Amendment of Acts and Branches) an, it was ordered that the Wm vide it into two bills. I'daNcilaternft, AND Now rAWLE klernort(eary and Ilelf-genrly tleetings.—Maathester, March 3L—Mr. T. It. W. Ffrance in the char.—Our correspondent did not rend the votes for the amendment on Monday night, there being an evident error in the declarations of the chairman, who first stated that the good proxies were 1,112, and afterward , that they were 712. This wee afterwards found to be explained by the circumstance thst Mr. Parsons had withdrawn his own 4041 proxies, and tendered the votes personally. The numbers then stood us follows: Proxies. Present. Total. For the amendment Agatha 16,251 3,315 19,509 Majority against abandonment,ls,s42 203 15,745 —had the whole of ate. Astilin's votes been taken, there would have been a majority for the abandonment of the wheels of upwards of 12,000 votes. Ender these eircumetanees, the parties as at ' th e adjourned meeting yesterday, under feelings of no little excitement, the oppoeition being exaeperated at the chair man having availed himself of •• technical objection, merely to wart the majority. Toalay the chairman toot aeat at eleven o`elock.—The first motion was one byrMe. Mr. Parlous, to the effect that the bill now before parliament, for abandoning the line (excepting from it the wound and third clauses, referring to other objects than the abandonment), be approved by the meeting.—Mr. Aehlin se conded the motion.—The Chairman objected to put the motion, as not within the scope of the meeting. Ile raid he was fortified in thin objection by the opinion of Mr. Parker Lincoln'edinn.—Mr. Parana said they were forti fi ed with legal opinions, in their minds sounder than that of Mr. Parker, for the course they were taking, and It the chairman declined. he mud put the motion himeelL—The motion was then put by Mr. Parsons, and seven voting for it and none moans it, he declared it carried.—Mr. Aahlin next moved that the directory In their circular of the 23rd inst., having Mated that they will make all such proper changes in the board as may be required, thin meeting having reference to the report of the committee of investi gation read yesterday, and the conduct of the director, in rejecting the votes of the great majority, in pressing for the abandonment of the undertaking, do consider it proper that a thorough change be mak in the board, and that the directors be, and are hereby re. queated to reaign.—Mr. Kilgour seconded the motion. After a long discussion, the chair man put the motioo, under protest, and there were four hands in favour, and twelve (including directors) against 11. .-31 r. Parsons demanded a poll, and it was agreed that each party should give his personal votes and proxies es before. — The (!airman declined, however, to declare the nura bere.—Mr. Gibeon raid he apprehended that the chairman would not object to do it under protest. lie took it, that all the parties wanted was to put the questions In such a shape as to enable them to get a decision ill the higher courts,—The Chairman, on this view of the case, agreed to give the numbers; and we under stood the proxies tendereel by Mr. Athlin to be 214,504, of whieh 712 only wore allowed by the chairman , to be legal.—Mr. Ashlin and others then moved a series of resolution. separately, proposing the eutietitution en the board of director. of Mr. William Hutt for Mr. Wilson Mance; Mr. Robert Gill for Mr. Wm. Cobb; Mr. W. L. //trilby for hlr. N. Plus; Mr. 61. Mayne for Mr. Hallam ; Mr. F. liiisfour for Mr. Mown Broadbent; Mr. E. R. ',unworthy for Mr. George Alexander Grey; and Mr. William Itawthe for Mr. W. Nictiol. —All there revolutions were put by the chairman, under protest, and being negatived by a show of hand. on each, polls were demanded, and the supposed informal proxies tendered. —During these proceed tags, Mr. Parsons and Mr. Nihau declared it to be their role object to I wind up the company.--Mr. W. Rawson in regretting that he was ! proposed as a director, appealed to the chairman and the board to eller no opposition to the grinding up of the company, believing that no good newsreel result could follow the prevent !divided state of the rfr gire Th e tlineeelt.Ondownlateehenrri, f urth er 'l l7-s ru tre c‘d ch t- ll 'e do 4t n h , at 12 o'clock.—The half-yearly meeting was then resumed, and after a vote authorising the directors to pay reasonable expenses and com penaatiorm to the committee appointed in February, was also further adjourned to the 4th of May, in London, as was the second adjourned meeting. CLARENCE.—AnnuaI Meeting.—London, March 31. Mr. Blanchard in the chair.—The Chairman read the report, from whiehit appeared that the accounts for the year ending 31st Demo her, 1017 prevented a satisfactory result. The prom receipts from Ist January to 31st December, Int., amounted to 47,091/.2.7d., and the net profit for the year to 23,1091. las 9d. which, as compared with that of 1945, gave a net Increase of over 3,0001.; and, as com pered with 180, as increase of net profit to the amount of 5,7351. 150. After diacharging all the fixed liabilities and current ex penses of the year 1647, there remained a net balance of 8,7451.130 Id; to which war to be added the reserved fund of 1646, making a total of 9,625/.; from which it was prepcied to deduct 6,0001. to pay a dividend of 21. per share an the original sham. I whieh would still leave 3,9251. as a reserved fund, the dividend to be payable on and after the let of June next. The arnagemente for leasing and amalgamating with the Leeds and Mr* Company would be shortly brought to a close. There were bet very low sMre holders present and they unanimously agreed, without any *leave tion, to the adoption of the report and accounts, and the meeting 1 1 reparated. MONILAND AND ILIFIXIIMLLOCII, BALLOCIINTY, /NT , SLOIANNAN AftellAg.-6129(0W, March 30. • —Mr. Thomas Graham In the chair. — The directors' report stated I that arrangements had been made with regard to the actions in which the company were engaged before the Court of Session against the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Company, which they treated woud prove eattsfactory, and that the whole expenses , in them actions were to be paid by the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Comps% The report also Mated that the action for the lease of the Monition Junction line was still pending. The directors were in elpectotion of an early decision In this owe; and whilst they expressed their re gret that they could not report that the company was entirely qua of legal proceedings, yet they looked forward with some certainty to a favourable termination to UM suit, unless indeed it be effected ami cably, to which end a treaty is now going on. The report then went on to say that, although the Mmkland and Kirkinulloeb, the Bal. lochney, and the Slamannan Railways had been worked together as one undertaking niece the month of March, 1845, it was desirable that the three companies should, under act of parliament, be consoli. dated into one company ; and for this purpose instructions bad been given to the companies' law &geniis to take the neceseary se for procuring, in this minion, an act of amalgamation. As the bull had already meant the standing order and so there were little or no fears of oppoeitlon, the directors we re, very sanguine that the act would be procured. With regard to the future prospect& of the united companies the directors have good reason to expect, in addi tion to their exiating traffic, a coneiderable increase from their con nexion with the Caledonian Railway at Gareth, and with the Edin burgh and Glasgow Railway at Kirkintallath, and at Causeway.end acne Linlithgow. As to the ceranexnn with the Caledonian. it may be stated, that the part of the Monkland and keirkintilloch Railway to be used by that company had been widened and retold, and im mediately on the completion of the Camlecary Branch, the whole trade between the Caledonian and Scottigh Central would pay this company dues for two miles. This traffic had been esti mated as likely to yield the company 1, 50 u/. a year. The report re ferred at length to the financial state of the company. We make the followingextract from this part of the document —w Tone director, are of opinum that new stock to the extent of one-fourth of the capital fixed by the act—viz., 02,4091. 15e. 6d., should be created, and that after deducting a sum eutticient to pay all arrears of dividend, the balance be applied to the reduction of the debt of the company. The whole amount now st the credit of revenue is 32,3081. 31. ad., which, by the end of the current half-year, will in all probability have in creased to 40,0001.—a sum sufficient to pay a dividend of 12 per cent. on the new capital neck of the amalgamated companiee ; and your director* see Do femme whatever to doubt your being able thereafter to declare satiafactory dividends every half-year. From what has been edited it will hare been anticipated that your director, are not in a position to declare any dividend on the present occasion ; for, although your revenue amount shown the above peat of 32,3061. an ed. foe the two years bypast, that amount and more bas been spent you works, at a time when it would have been very difficult, it not impossible, to have provided funds otherwine."—The Chairman, on the part of the directors of the Company, and Mr. 111 11 en the part of the Monkbuid and Kir= and 6lamannan Companies, proposed that the report now submittal be approved of. The motion having been Rcontied was agreed to, the directors for the ensuing year were then elected, after which the Churn= proposed that the Mil for an amalgamation of the three companies be approved of, which gave riot to a lengthened distension as to whether it was right to insert in the bill the ounce of directors not sanctioned by the gumbo:dem—Mr. Bannatyne objected to the directors being inserted in the bill, on the ground that It would be in vidiotia for the shareholders to turn out a director after he bad been auctioned by apt dparliament; and moved that the part Of the tin RAILWAY NEWS. Shares were much deprersd in the fore part of yes terday, but towards the close recovered, though slightly, with buyers at the lowest offers of the morn ings for some lines. Little business wsa, however, done, as holders were more disposed to wait for better terms. relating to the directors be not approved ot-Mr. Bun supported the motion.-0a the suggestion of Mr. Monerieffi however, that it be in serted In the mintage of the meeting, that the directors whom e. were at present In the bill Mould retire after the passing of the m et ; and In the event of their not b•ing re-elected it woe not to be looked on u Implying any 111 feeling towards them &thaws. Dunmire. and Bahlwlthdiew their motion. OWOOW, AIRDRIE, AND itlONlttairml.-Ilalf- yearly ffis.~.-Olessow,.March 21.-Mr. John Sligo In the chair. The re port stated that owing to the I: 6 preeedented pressure of the times nothing had been done to the w dose Mat meeting. Their con- Went *, however, was as firm an one in the line being ultimately a refilketiee em s , Th e directors were gill of opinion that it would he of great advantage to obtain a crossing of the Clyde. A bill had bass hit mew for that purpose. Which was very nearly enallad, an i 7th ce ry had this also introduced a bill for a similar object. Ifs report was The meeting IVY then made mede, foe the Posed a draft of the bill introdmed Into parlieMML The ° ha= s eli nli that the directors thought it advientfie to preMed so far that notice of their bill had been given, to see if there wee any likelihood of it pawing thoeueon. It wee a matter of great tense quenee to this company, an it would a ff ord • junction with the her ward tour, which would te of great advantage to their traffic, end Conned their ithe, particularly with the Ayrshire, and Edinburgh Mg 1 Glas4Toll Railways. He might also mention that he had the premed fwm," other ul:mthtbeecfreosPiutheeldt:l°ldinthbgePie 17 ; t1 t ee e tho s tfin p era e g d tiw i eln e tn lit Pc'el fo: P:IreWe th Ul e u r thr es '.1e Interest. r ti. ae asdcglemeeli kl iH re b: - holders. Mr. Hill seconded the motion.-Mr. Jae. Dunlop was op posed to the other directors in reference to this =flee. The time was now come when they should employ their money in their own line, and he thought their money should be exclusively employed for that purpose. Ile therefore moved that the company take no steps in the getting of their hill and incurring additional expense.-Mr. Jas. Murray seconded the amendment.-The vote was taken, and the motion carried by a large majority. BUSINESS °FUSE ENSUING WEEK.-(From Rattrap elsraaicle.) MENTINC"-Eirkeabead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction-April 8, Birkenhead ; Birmingham and Oxford-April I, Birmingham ; West Cerulean -April 5, 35, Broadotreet-buildinge. Coot er, a-Bristol and Exeter-lron under careingee, ism goods and call waggons, carriage and coke trucks, Wein-clam carriage bodice, wooden timber truck', horse-box bodies, and fiat and second class and compesito carriage and luggage-van bodies, April 26 ; East end West India Docks and Birmingham Junction-Works, April 27. Dientwoo.-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire-Interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on the 271. Ina. and 221. shares, and l at 4 per cent. on the 311. shares ; Benne' and Exeter-11. 13e. 9d. per 1001 share, free of income tax ; Dundee and Perth-At the rate lof 8 per cent. per annum ; Furnesa-At the rate of 2 per cent. per annum ; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock-At the rate of 6 pe e r sent. on the preference shares; on the 251. shares; and ss. on ter 121. 10s. chores; Lannishire and Yorkshir e-21. 176.5 d. per 1001. share ;per 501. share • 4s. d. per 61. ss. share ; 10s. Id. 4-sthe per 231. share; 7a sd: per 20/. share; and 3/. sa. Id. per 1001. share ; Manchester, Bolton, and Bury stock, lees income iax, payable March 25' Meryport and (Mellott-16a. on the fief. share% and 11. a on the quarter shares; Middlesborough end Redear-e. per share, lees income tax ; North British 12s. 6d. on the n 51. Mares ; 2s. Cal. per Si. Mare, Valkeith stock ; Northern and Eastern-On the shares guaranteed S per ant- per annum, 501. paid, 11. ss. ; 1234 paid, 9s. Bld., 6 per cent. per 11.'mum 501. paid, 11. 10e.; 231. raid, 14s. 7d. ; South Esotern- Is. on path up shares; 13.. sd. co the shares created March 19, 1844; and lob. bd. on the shares created Nov. 7, 1844, lees income tax, payable March 22; Wear Valley-IL 101. per share; 11. ss. lld, per 581. share; 15e. per 251. share; sad ss. 21d. on the 251. shares, 61. Se. paid up. Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley-U. 10s., due April 21 ; Bolton, Blasklaurn thitheroe ' and West Torkahire -21. on the B preference sh a res, duo March 15 ; and 11. on the "A" Mores, due April 5; Caledonian-21. 100. on the half shares, due April 7 • Chester and Holyhead-31. en the preference shares, due Mirch 2, 51. on the original shares, due April 21 ; Demerara-2 1 . 10a., due 'March 2.5; Dundee and Perth -51. on the new stack due March 9,• Dutch Rhenish-10s. due April 15'; Bast Anglian-14 on the new 5/. shams and on the new 34 lea slim. both due March 31 ; East Lancentare-21. on the new 111101411111abered 35,436 to 13,600, due March 20 ; and 2/. 10e. on the cures, numbered 83,601 to 118,320, due April 10; Great /4 1 c ia er of England-51. on the 151. sh ares, due Aped 17 ; Great Southern and Western (L)-21. les., due April 10; Huddersfield and Manchester-21. on the 90/. shares, and 14 on the third shares, both due April 1 ; Lancealare and Yorkshire-11. on the fifths, due March B;the Mancheeter and Leeds 501. sheen, and 54 on the Liverpool and Bury 50/, share*, both due April 12 ; Leeds, Dewsbury and Manchester-51. on the 501. shares, due Aped 17 ; Leeds am Think-31. 105. on Leeds and Hartlepool extension shares, due April 1; n Valley-14, doe March 25 ; London and Black well-21. 10s. w ri te extension shares, due March 27 ; London and South-Western- 1 /. 13s. 4d. on the new third shares, due March 31; Louvain sla Sambre-11., due May 1; Manchester Shef field and Linoeinshire-51. on Great Grunthy and Sheffield 50/. shares; 21. on Great Grimsby and Sheffield 201. skates; U. ss. on Great Grimsby and Sheffield 121. 10/4 shares; 21.10 x. on Sheffield and Linoolnehire 251. shares; 27, 10e. on Sheffield and Lincoln shire extension 251. shares ; and 21. 10s. on Grimsby Dock shares, Numbered I to 12,802 inclusive, due March 31 ; Manches ter and Southport-2/. 10e., due April 7 • Midland Great Western (1)-54 due March to; Newcastle and Ca rlisle-211. on the black scrip share., and Is like prop ortion on the quarter shares, due March 2 ; North Western -11. ft., due Meech 6; Northern of Prance 3/., due March 6; Paris and Lyons-11., due April 6; Scottish Midland Junction-2f. 10e. on original stock, due Ap• 11 26; and 21. 101. on new stock, due May 10; South Emtern-11. sa. on No. 4 sheeny, due April 17 ; South Staffordshire-1 1 . 10a. due March 31; South Wales-61., due April 6; Taff Vale-1/, cm the new 101. blares, due March 10; Taw Vale-21., due March 31; Whitt-hasten and Fur meanests-11., due March 12 ; Wilemtown, Moraingside, and Colt neea-5/., due April 1. TILATTIC.-Wocks offing Mardi 18 to March 25.-(From the Railway Clerorrick.l 1518. 1847.1 1 1848. 11847. Birkenhd . Lon ,Ches. 629 e22lLondonarid Black-mill 717 el 9 Dublin a Itneeheds 193 7081London,lirightnare.. 6,717 6.319 !Jubilee to Knermien. 76 651 London& N. Wepto... cal 6,046 D ee d. pen • k • yi,de.,ll4 - ER 253 Mane. Shoff. Line.. UM 1,1138 o 818 612 Memo's °Lathe... 466 478 ECTII Counties 10,567 9,011 MI .. 114566 17.955 Eastern Unlon Edluieurgh a Mug_ 3,167 3,089 Norfolk 1,673 1,566 EdiniturehlNorthern 1,116 - North British - 1,485 Ohre., Pala, k Ayr.. 2,01 2,3L9Shremburyk Chest 687 415 Glam., Pala, k Gee... 920 1 I,oo4llouth Devon ...... 916 675 G r eet south. Wes. 2,423 1,170 South Sargon 7,045 6,822 Greet We tern 10.062 16,61111'a Vale 1,663 1,167 Kendal it Windom.. • 19 1 - Ulster 776 Laneamer t (Wink.. 1.492 908 Whnehaven Junction l6l Unmoral* k Earful,. 8,809 7,4)16 York, Newe. Bwk lO. 87603 Lonikui N. Wenn...24,7a 36,4294T0rk tN. Midland 7,192 6,646 6 ` 4 Id. COMMERCIAL AND M.4RERTS. PRODUCE.—MiNcirto-uomi. MARCH 31.—The sugar market has dosed for the week, showing s further decline of nearly IL 180 Wide. West India . sold, making 1,000 only far the week. 9,000 togs Mauritius were offered in the public sales ; about 6,000 found buyers at the above decline. 2,300 bags of Bengal were also offered, but nearly all win bought in ; also 1,000 bags Penanit Re fined, of standard quality, declined to 536. to 63s.6d.—The coffee sake went off heavily, without any material alteration in prices.—Salt petre : The result of the public sales fully established the late advance; by private contract refraction 161 to 11 sold at 32c. 6d. to 33a.; refraction 21, very good quality, 3.sA—l'epper : 500 bags common dusty Pemum sold in public sale at 2d. 2102. per lb.. chiefly at the for mer price, which established thedecline quoted on Tuesday.—Pimento sold at a decline of Id. spot, ; 250 bags in public sale, at 34d. to 4d. per lb.— Tallow steady ;on the 535. ; Australian cold at 480.9 d. to 525. Bd. ; South American, 49e. to Sun. 9d.—Tea steady in prices, but the de mand continues limited—Rum out of demand—Cotton inactive; prices, in part, 110Mi.113L—Tapioca mid at scl.—St. Vincent's arrow root bought in, sd.—Pod pepper bought in, SOL—Straits Tin bought in, 765.--Gambicr bought( in, 9s. 6d.—East India jute, partly sold, lit to 171. 15L—The week closes showing rather lower prices for nearly every article, except saltpetre, which is now a warApeculatire article. The absence of exporters from the markets has a depressing influence, and the, stocks of most articles ars expected to increase, from shipments being made to thin port that in tranquil times would have gone to France and the near ports on the continent. SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British possessions in Amenca, computed :cora the returns made in the week ending the 20th day of March 1848, is 225. 114 d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius UM. Sid. per cwt. Sagar the produce of the East Indies is 265. Bd. per cwt. The average price of . the three foregoing description s, jointly, is 245. 21d. per cwt. COALS, MARCH 31.—Ships, 64 ; sold, 38. FUWCMITLIL I. d. BrIIDISLASD. Holman Mala . 15 0 &len Main. . . * .... North Percy Hartley ... .. 14 4 Walls End Lealbton.... Taatield Moor . 14 u Walla Rad Walnut. .. ... COTTON.—Livahrooto MARCH 31.—The market to day was without alteration. 4,000 bales were sold. 24,610 bake, in cluding 600 Auteticaa, and 3,350 American and 00 Madras for ex port. Preen New Orleans, 31 to 21; Bowed Georgia, 4to 5; auras, 21 to 31. WORSTED STUFFS.—BRaDiOao, MARCH 30.—The attendance of buyers to-day was better than might base been ex pected, considering the dulnere of the woollen Vide. The principal businew transacted was for the home trade, comprising most descrip tions of fancy goods, but there was little demand for plain fabrica, and scarcely any sales on foreign account. The yarn market was dull, and the stocks on hand appeared larger, though some of the spinners have recently curtailed their production. The once, realised were said lobe scarcely adequate to the met of the staple material. The wool market was remarkably inactive, yet price. kept up, notwith standing the shearing season Ede already commenced. For node and broke wools the demand was scarcely so active Is of late, and then was a slight recession in price. BLANKETS.— MECHMONDWIHE, MARCH 30.—There was only a limited attendance of merchants In the blanket hall to day, mil the market wee considered a very fiat one, few purchase being made from sample, and scarcely any orders given out. Press underwent no change. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Normouma, Manes 31.—The wrought cotton hone branch, in some of the village in the county, has met with a sudden damp, and the frames have tem to some considerable eaten either stinted or stopped. The dramr branch, so important to Nottingham and suburbs, keeps yet in a tolerable Mate when compared to what it was at thin time leg year. The silk glove branch, though somewhat drooping, is better OM was a few months since. The same mar be said of the make OM trade. The silk hose trade ie in a most lamenteoleconditim; betel return of the English gentry in each numbers from Paris and nee parts of Frame MU no doubt, ere long, increase the demand Mg elk hosiery in this country. Intelligence has been received from roma of the stcekingers who embarked in the Turkish expedition it appears that they arrived in the midst of winter, and were sent too distance from Constantinople. The agent they complain not only neglected providing them with proper and requisite accommoda tion, but rehired to pay them wages according to agreement. The • bobbin net trade, though still very seriously depressed, Is evi dently in motion, Se some of the principal factories are setting on • machines, and are preparing for more. From ail we can Irate Ware seems a panic in the lace trade in France, not only with the lace mer chants and maehine-owners, but also with the English tertian, who are returning In crowds under the fear that the French people will compel them to depart. This bas been much Maenad by int French maehine-owners, who imagine if they could break up the English taetories by sending :home the English workmen and machine owners, they could supply. France with their own produc tions, trusting to a more efficient Docane and public vigilance and public mita to assist them. There is no doubt that threats have been used in some quarters; but, from information upon which we can rely, we learn that in many inetamen the workmen have received mere= from the French working-dames that they shrill not be disturbed, the imeide being directed principally against the Flemish. German, Swiss, and Spanish workmen, whom the French masters have employed as foremen, not chopping to intrust their own countrymen. Silk laces slid continue to be better in de mand than cotton. As In all probability the traverse method will be introduced by the English workmen from France, a great change will take place in the Nottingham trade, as the circular-bolt machines at Loughborough and other places will come into operation, after they have been comparatively idle fur so many years.—l ottingAinfa Juurnal. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, March 31. BANKRUPTS. Joule RLDRISHR, TURStall. Staftorlethire, druggist, to surrender April 16 & May IS, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sot, William; Manley, Staffordshire; off. swig., Christie, Birmingham. Jowl Barn, Northamptonshire watch maker, April IS & May 12, at I, at iil.l4L f oL, Pearmwa, Clifford's-Inn; off, swig., Whitmore, Eman-it. W ig., &Aar, .ury, cutler, April IS at I h May 12 at 124, at landnghallst Sot., Jorge, Cluality-ct.: off. swig., Cannon, Bachla-lase. D.Nuct. BRADSHAW Bridganni ll , Yorkshire, merchant, April 11 lk May 1, at 1, at Leeds CL Sols., gin ow & Co., Bedford-row, & Floyd, Iluddenind; off. sing., Hope, Leeds. MARnir Casco'', Ueda, iron founder, April 20 & May 5, at 11 at Leeds Ct. Son., Hawkins k Co., New Borwell.M., & Atkinson & & Blitekkura, Leeds; off. Wag, Young, Ueda CRAWS Eow.m. MiaMnt., Poplar, draper, April 12 at 2, & Ilay Id at 124, at gots., Songs Tomer, Alderman bury ; off. sang., Gram, bury. Joey Cow Heated, Middlesex, achoolmaater, April Sat 2, k May 16 at 1, at aaimgt ll.w BM., Hughes, WafeLat., &d.ford•row ; War*, Polk; Ilminbrootpet. al ,, 120 W otd. . 2d 24 i ii 14 learnwa CCU'', Taunton, trick maker, AN;; 12 k May 3 a, Eohicop, Vb.-mai:on, tailor, April II k 31 . j_a 12, Exeter Cr. Sobs, Brace & Cult, Surrey-a., 7- 1 .4 Exeter; off. amis., Ifernaman, Exeter. ;,, g , k ,„. 0.0101 Brunamck.pl., Old Kent-rd., linenVlra 11 at IF, .t May 12 at Bariumbetst. &A., Cooper, Per, Aprs off. swag., Stanefeld, King'. Aremyard. .00xitadeu, Basingliall-M. Sol., Wilson, Furnivarmina ; off. et I, y bebureislane. wok., rimy. Enzyme& Eutincx, Guttlest. East Oxford.market, g tpril 13 at 2, & Ma) 1S at 1, at . liseingi!all.st Sole., by, k 1y.p1.; off. amis., hdinirds, Frederick s.pl. QMeir,. DAMP OILS; Burrs Saint Mary, 'Suffolk. Ohrell Wailer, Apra U & May IS at 12 at Basingh.,ll.st. Bul. , Gooday, Southas., inn ; off. swig., Edwards, Frederick's-ph Jmixts Gams, Barbican, wholesale hat and cap April 7at2, & May la at 12, at Basinghallkt. Sol., Ueptir tvineeslanir; oft ..dg., Pennell, GulldhalLebarnb. Jamas DAMSON Guam, Leeds, plaid manufacturer, Apra 17 May ft l if, at Leeds Ct. Bois., Sudlim & Bedford. rm & Shackleton, Leeds; off. amig., Hope, Leeds. RDWAID ISau r Idanchestie, stock broker, April 11 Bey 3 is 11, at Manchester Ct. Soles., Reed &Co., Friday.st., Manchester; off. Emig., Pott, Manchester. Entickn HERDER, Bodmin, ironmonger, Aliril 13 & to 11, at 1, at Exeter Ct. Bole., Memo!, Smith. hOnthainptiin- ; Com m & Son, BodlY.llll & Idogrion, Exeter; off. wig., Uutzel, Lirt er , Itioi‘sen CBROMOIIIett Ilouiw.a, lloniton, bevomilort, • April 13 & May 11, at 1, at Exeter CL Sole., Chureb, Cox, Uoniton; & llaw, Exeter ; off. assig., Uinta Eirt,,, s RICHARD IMILAND, Wem, Shropshire, wine merchant, April 12 May 10, .1 11, at Birmingham Ct. Solo., Walmsley & co, wee; k James, Birmingham; off. uraig., Christie, Birmingham. &MON bow, Cheltenham, dealer in cutlery, April IN rA 12, 13 at 12, at Bristol Cl. Mil., Sabine, Bristol ; off. mtg., limit BristeL Fru& O'Hmeros, Saint Thomas the Apnst2e, Devonshire, hug draper, April 12 & May 3, at 11, at Exeter Ct. sole., Flail te Oh, Linooln's.inn•Sclde, & Geare & Co., Footer; off. want, Rerun.; Exeter, Witmar Parma: Farnham, Surrey, NOWT, April 12 at I2L May 13 at 4, at BalinghalLst. Sole., Johnstone k Co., Temple, k Farnham; off. amig., Follett, Sambrcok.ct. WILLLAM PELL, Upper Thames-A., merchant, April 11 & May ix at 2, at Basinghellkt. Sobs., Marten &Co., M Intuits:am ; off. mks; Edwards, Frederick's-pl. lUctimin BANTA Ysuivn, Coventry, currier, April 13 k Mae 11. at 11, at Birmingham Ct. bah., Austen & liubwn, Raytaund.tg;;,,_ Gyay's-ion, & Trougbtoo & Lea, Coventry; off. meg., ihr h ii; s Birmingham. DANIEL 01MINWAY POMMIR, Great Tower-M., City, wine met tbm4 'April 7 & May 114 at 12, at BasingbalLat. Sala, Tdson & Co, Coy. nramst.; off, unit, Follett, Sambruuk.M. Arim Puns, Pakenham, Suffolk, butcher, April 12 at h, IS M 12, at Basinghall4l. Sob., Wilswortlay k Nichol, Wuk'set h Carey.st. ; off. await., Johnson, Basinghalldit, I ,Joao Mourns & WILLIAM RAOUL! 1. &MORT% Liverpool, 'vox, mongers, April 19 & May 3, at 11, at Liverpoolet. suk, B,t hhh , & Co., Temple, & Grooott, Liverpool; off. mug., Turner, 1,,,, hh h. RICHARD Seirre, Prestoo, corm merchant, April 12 & May 4, et 14 at Manchester Ct. Sots., Norris K Co., Bedford.row,& Turner A Su% Preston ; off. wig., Ilobiroilh . lanchester. isco Jo birkenh Mate inerelunt, April 19 & May 4et 14 at Liverpool CL Sole., W , Furnival's.inn, & Brown , Ilreiphig; Ott aasig., Bird, LrerpooL WILLIAM REPAY 811:1114 Liverpool, builder, April 14 &Illy 8, k 11, a LiveTpod Ct s o w. Gregory & Co., &W rd-row, k Wks& W., Liverpool; off, wig., Morgan, Liverpool. ALFRED OCrAVICS TANNEft, Edolollloll, fruiterer, April 7 at May 12 at 118, at BaslnghalLet. Sol., Towne, Devonshirewq,Biekts. gate ; off. wig., Cuosaa, Eirchintane. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. March 27. William Norley, Paradkewt., Finsbury, dealer illcatty, March 23. Samuel Prentice, lioxford, &Wroth, licensed victual:et INSOLVENT BenTIONERS. toi Itedaitch, Wercostemlors, H. F. HKtagatoavtaaa.ll a ß ajaa ett, maim. J. Aaaavottli, Wormy.% Lain:Wain, W. Hair. lassaarth, Kent, tame. k u um. T. Levitt& tommu.spoe•llsil licecie4 J! lona, Huddersfield, woollen maim- victitaac.r. beater. T. Woody, kiticaloa.apoa.ll4 at;. T. U. Blakey. llothlarsield, wan- aet waxer bouattatut. 2, hloros, DO% Cllo2b/idged,W. J. Deno,. Stafford. toniksl rJ. Sow.. 11 Rouse) gaol. W. otavatca. GrinGrin ,ltori, Luca. 77,11tadivy. Bootle-Mm UP., Lhia• MAre m. rooruerums rummer. castilre, comiolasion spent. W. , Jou, Felylmit. SosiCh J. lg. tioRourn , IPM.WML kweakrw. Imetivcc, J. glsmring, From. %Canfield, berm J.Osehm, Loam Miadletaa. Dery fat. ttaiiitj wawa mama/ victualler. J. starer. Beakodge, Marmalade 3. Cooke.. Werth...W. CRUMP, gm her maim. deem.J. Tbaseas, Ilebsse, Cornwall. R Davie., Kmelds, Mumslike, I& Welker, Iludatotaelk walla &maw. dabber. J. a. Dad% notibrd, Immerse& lb. wager. Ibiddement walks botcher. dabber. J. Bibb, Klagstwapoallial. WI.. Welii; Coin Puma, gp ooo k W. Fryer, THeiteharob. kortMmpum skim retail n scikr. ahlre, to/Mr. A. Warms, be Mitchum, warm'. J. Parise& IMIIMe Wades. Imes. elerk. (unsettle. W. Wswilm. Kamm...mm.oA 8. timer* KingrOMPtpo4l.lloll.lOP. grocer. tom smith Wakehouse, Xismitoisspeabsy c. m geigh, Lerma. Yorlishire, meow richer. Maurer ot tency clocks. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDs. J. Brooke, Liverpool, copper —2nd div. of 1,. 3d., April 4, It my Ruberquent Thursday, at Connors's, Liverpool. G. coppur & B . Cappur, Niuswich, Cheshire, cheese factote-14 div. of Is., April 4, & any subsequent Thursday, at l annove; Lint. l. oo J. Robison, Ipswich, Suillalk, draper-Ist div. of Is. &L, April 3,4 two following Mondays, at Carman's, Birehin.lane. G. T. /Wilma, Birmingham, glass dealer-2nd. div. of M., my Thursday, at Chriatie's, Birmingham. W. J. Streek, Let, Kent, plumber-Ist dir. of 1e.10d., April; & tan following bloodayl, at IL.suulas'a, Bitchindane. J. Wetherell, Manchester, publican—let div. of Is. 9d., Aped 4, any following Tuesday, at lioteon'a, Manchester. Wrenstad, Union-st., Hackney-td., general commission agent... let div. of lad., April 3, & two following Mondays, at Guinan* Bir. thin-lane. S. Venue, Li verp ool, merchant-Ist dlr. of le. 6d., April 6, nemy subsequent Thu nder y, at Ofzenove'e, Liverpool DIVIDENDS.— April 27. J. D. Blake, Honiton, Devonshire, ion. keeper—April 2e. J. Corral; Boston, Lincolnshire, shipowner—April 25. W. James, Stone, Gloucestershire, builder—April 22. 1. Porter, Wormwood-et., City, cheese factor—April 22. J. Price, Birmingham. jeweller. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Robert Aitken, Pieherrow,'lo3l master, April 6 & May 2, at lergovon's Ship Tavern, Edinburgh— Henry Beveridge & Robert Beveridge, Dunfermline, iron masters, April 6 & 374 at Mrs. llultoti'e New In Dwafersalise—James Ley. burgh, Edinburgh, boot maker, April 5 & 26, at lergusen ship Hotel, Edinburg`—Ann Macdonald & Cohn Macdonald, Invents, hotel keepers, April 3 & 24, at the New Royal Hotel, Invernes-40. bUreaL Olswow. slam merchant. April 5 & 26. at tn. Meek Buil Hotel, Glasgow— Alenader Mowatt, Aberdeen, eaanufacturars April 7 & May 5, at the Society of Advocates' Buildings, Aberdeen. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—C. Barlow, E. J. Payne, &P 1 Le Capeiain, Chancery-lane, so far as regards P. Le Capetaio-8. Barrens, W. Hunter, A. Thompson, & W. Anderson, jun., Redden. tier-the-Wail, Northumberland. so far asregarda W. Anderson, jun.— S. Black, J. Phillips, & It. O. Ledward, Mexico—W. Blues &J. son, Glasgow—D. Bowles, I. Burrows, fa T. Bancroft, iteddieh —l. Bridgman &S. Bendel', Torquay—T. It. Bridgton Le J. Brumley, Bat. ton-le-Moors—W. H. Browne &E. Catherall, Manchester—E. I. De. 'afield & T. Y. Beale, Italian Opera, Invent-garden—E. Edward. & J. Edwards, Shrewsbury—R. Pletcher & K. H. Yea, Bury-piece. Bloomsbury—l. Ilandford, G. Handford, J. Sutton, & 11. Theme. Nottingham, eo far as regards H. Thorpe—P. Heaton, T. Heaton, it J. Heaton, Halllwell, Lancishlre, so far as regards P. Bares. croft, &E. J. Heentine, Stratford, Emma —4.1. Hu ll , O. Bares. croft, &A. Revenscroft, Ramsey, Huntingdonshire, co far so remade G. Raventeroft—J. Jar.lcson & A. Jae-keon, Bermondsey -street, Surrey —L Jowitt & J. Jowitt, Huddersfield—W. Palmer & N. Palmer, Bin. mingham—G. Pape, J. Cbllison. &W. Cooper, Leeds—J. Pertitt &J. L. Perfitt, Stratton St. Mary, Norfelk—M. Raid, Greenock, as regent bee connexion with the Royal Bank of Australia—J. Renshaw &G. B. }Linemen, Budge-row, City—R. Seaton &W. Warren, High-et., New. ington —J. T. tames,bimes, IL F. Smith, 11. P. nmes, Snare, Coleman-et, City, so far as regards J. T. grace —W. ,lumber SC 0. Payne, Mlnories, City—l. Smith &S. Smith, Langley, Sutton—C. Stagg, H. Stagg, E. Stagg, &M. J. Stagg, Nether-Avon Farm, Wilt. shire—D. titanafedd &B. Wood, Bradford, Yorkshire—T. ittothet 4 G. Was, jun. St W. Richards, Manche H. W ster— Tanner o & S. Bateman, Manebeeter— r R. ight, Oldt.-reL, St. Luke'n—E. Wanner. Leh & J. Pataacuke, Crutehed.ftlara, Vermier & C. cum. pion, Penchurch-ert., City. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS.—MAus. MIL DOL.kalt. NIL AWL DOL •{ll. 001. 3 Dublin Ol Holland .... too MIK tr. South- 0 S zdoey,N SW 2 Mateofora 1 Dourzleados 0:1 Imam 0 0 Do.Marssilles 0 llama, April I o Doornail:ma olu Liston April ZO Beaton and .0 Woe Is.aPrili Harsibunr.... 010 Inolitarrau 0: MUM. April PO Mail.. MOO Gaaysscto Hdaaca 31. Azr l v d: Wil li ng La ^ Lisbon; JAN AtlderBoll, S i44l); Palmed's, Rostock; Anna Maria, Antwayt James Penile, Brueeele liCtlnlall Willem, Tonning ; Ath.turs. Portsmouth ; Marie, fund; Anne, Oporto; Quicksilver, Genoa; Lord J. Russell, Har li ngen; Leon, Oraveluies ; Kirkland, Balll. more; Hamlet, Denmark; Star, Antwerp; Santiago, Archimedes. Monte Video; IMMUte, Grants; Louie% Seville; Hlren, Lisbon; Eider, Taming; Arab, Guernsey; Lark, Villayieicsa; NPLeod, Alm andna ; Munro, Marsala • Margaretta, Cadiz; Favourite, Oporto I Neptune, tit. Michael's; ealedonla il Hamburg; Columbine, Havre ! Royalist, Africa.—Salled: Union, verpool; king of iTyre, Lisboa Conehits, Limannah; Agrippina, Trieste; Unborn, Tobago; Mary Ann, Leer; Victory, Quebec; Argyle, Cork; Princess Charlotte, British Tar, Quebec; Galena, St. Michael's Eliza Richardson, Dentine; Elba, Hamburg; John Bull, Montr ea l; Mediator, New Turk;John CMS, Quebec ; Clementina, .t Michael's. Mac 31.—Arrived : Caleb Orimehaw, New World s Andrew Foster, New Yak; Echo, Catania; St. Jacob, IMO* Elizabeth, Jacobs Maria, Amsterdam ; Columbus, Ostend ; st. Ann's. Sicily ; Llyeat, Calla; Harm; Harlingen; Rattler Rotterdam; Chaeve, Ostend; Martina Johanna, Donit ; Lord Muntoutuory, Smyrna—Sailed : Qipsey, New Orleans; Maholca, Ann, 31ontree 1 Zenobia, Ilavannah ; Ravenswood, Jamaica; St. John, New York; Syria, Quebec.—Off : Royal Sovereign, Guile. BIRTHS. BETIIELL.—March 25. at Brighton, the wife of J. Bertha. E. 0.4 • 00.4 BURRELL.—March 29, at the vicarage, Burby-on.thelllll. Loan& tare, the alto of W. W. Burrell, Ea., of a eon. HAItRISONareh 23, at the rectory, ilayten-hylearsh, tho Rev. M. B. Harrah% of a eon. BEVlS—March 2d, it eptingliold Barrbaul, Ntre. J. .:, of a a to.htas K EAR Y'.—March 79, at Trent Yale, N.. 00 mo, hen aloof W. Beery. Esq., of a eon. M Clll4lBTlE.—March al, at 37. Great Jameyetreet. Bedford reo. the We of T. T. M'Cliratc, &wk., of Old.oquara, Lincolos".inn, of a woi. SIIERRARD.—MarcIi 24. at Luntausit, the We of the Rev. W. act rank oI aeon. STOW .—March 27, at London, the wife of the Bev. W. bba. am . borne, Doreetadro, of a daughter. TOLLEMACHE.—IIarch 26, at Dorfold Hail, Chahire, Mrs. W. Toll► macho, of a eon. MARRIAGES. ATE I NEION—CORDSR.- 11 artii Abet Bt. !aphot*, Greenwich, W. B. Atkintos, Ea., of Margate, to Robe a, daughter of Ito Late R. Corder, hog., or Greenwich BENNET r—RICIIAItIn BUS. — Marc 72. Bortstow, by th e Re. G. Moor*, Goer, 0. Bennett, of Appleby, to Chan-ay. fourth daughter of the late J. Richardson, Ey4., of the former pL .titit—KEYWOßTlL—llareh 2.5 'Tufford, by the Rev. W. Bal. four U. W. Carr, lea., of hioate, Warantrath.toJant, eiflia lariat of lie. J. 'Canova. of Trafford. Kohn. 7H 4.24 N EY—FLETCEIER. March 30, at St. Getyrge A Ilanaer . _ quart, Lieut:CoL Chaney, ILA., to Louisa, younaGt thiofhtsGGS G s . late E. Fletcher, Ea., of Yank-nreet. DOLMAN —CIRIME.—Maroh 79, at Tickenhall, E. M. Dolman. Ea* of Llmehouau, to Lucinda Battelle, only child of T. Grime. Ea.. Gs Vat:obeli, Derto thire. GYLEB—CALDW ELL.—March 2.3, at Dundalk, R. Bo Gyhe. OS Eoio.te Greer LyeatoAtka, tidott eon of R. R. Woo, EGQ soul Cattle, Carllogferd, to Man', onlY daughter of A. thildrraal. Dundalk. OLDIE ts—FIOLTZAPFFEL.—MarIi3O, at Bt. Audrey t. Man lehonet by Mr cousin, the Bee. K. T. Wawa, a wieteteou rectory. Grail:G -4 Jun.. Ea., of 29, (lament ...lane, lomterdotreet, J tt:u Loafs, youngea d t , ughter of the late John Jacob Bolt:WWI. EA. TittlittliTos, tae felMlTlf i .—Mareit 28, at St. Jameelk, Llrerßo• Go Moe. ! Ber n , A.M.. Robert, emend son of th e late J Tr , igera. Barr, wand daughter of the fate W. ankh. I.**, of die mama. DEATHS. BRARAZON.—Merrah 28, at Dublin. the Lady Juana BreGG 22 . 13.11121g—Matcb" Btacky. Eret.. of flandlow,Stadordee lett. DAV DSO:J.—March 2g, at btora, Duncan William, cldeet dad of W. Davide" la., of Porta-place, eged 9. tY FELRRIS.—March 25, at Southampton, ka Dorothy. .lM of Rev. T. Fads, Vicar of Dallington, aged fa GRIER r..—March 29, at Gla.yon . Jeue, th ird daughter of the late Game, Ma., many Tears raheruYoubstitute of laitarkailro. 28, Fanny, the ale of 0. M. Gay, Argo Ultvs 13 ' 1 ' ford.p.e. Itatellequare. liter".—"rt G il sGh lery. 28. a Clifton. Oa. E. nerdy. late a it.E.Y.c.c BAY bay Galiampsaad.road.t—Mara 28. John Inge, youngest eonof G. "Ws". E• 2" IS Us AACSON.—hLarch 29, at Upper Georgeetreet, Bryan.. p er ' Rego aired 7 6. LAlllE.—March 15, at Bdinbunih. J. C. INDIA that ton of the We 12 A. Wide. Meg., aged 45 "WM" " at A Lawswaerw. Ur Ciiir i a Arta ar:rea juin * atabbewery••tee ram" If ifklimeirs•—••••ime it Ansi I. INS VOIRITANNIA jKlo Inotitutlonturn and In ath la their fulk.t exnt to • a eorwanwaati te on than The ample mltyrfibed t h erateifur fund, accumula .eLiciee, affords mropicte ate CernhahY sttratttatoo to PollePhol.h ▪ acto, end W the oarloll wilb greet core and taboo 1 Princal.ctrtnt. Bank, y ---'------7—c6Liatmot.Ash:::.:o7rthciiicux,sone,:st,4:::u.i.,:;,,r:::::,•:,,. g iVet:tbe oplendotus br merely tom.illng the do/pets; rosy bc . atViy..l M tarntMed gold lfw-1 4, to▪ ot' R. grEut. a do worn pl p atedorti, an the establiAbed oral Runnd lexnetir ItEP LA 1•IN G.- at la per bottle. pas of mucb-worn plot ex equal to new Mower the bea , owner and bottler ; 0 & betty Parto.—Sold bl ▪ ofoo,:ed home ires Doer : Bow C Denetfink and dour. Miler, and Barnard, 0 , and coustrY d.nk7 In CIOMPOSITE ll eiviolles, ; Geri woe, 1.114. ; Man. I ; waged 100, yellow map. 4rili H. Windsor sod 1.. ; ohnotul, 2. 61. oak. or amend. 4. ad. per lb. for comb. at DA) oppiwilta ;-1.1411.111tE MACABRAR OI Untos ha growth, soda of rtalof human lif rigour. fll e. ky po Vlty. and renders Ow IJKIOUS I M ITAI 4 910IirLAND 11 MAC , fa, ; faro per bat Ily bottles i h. Suld equ MA 1.1 lot by all ehernbita and Ou the 15th of Agetl; T HE LIFE GOLIIBII The Simr, Sub loot Apth,..-try J (Wier. awl Pow H. Authtn,bh. by Co, AutMl of •' Lf Lando.: Bradbury ant COY L Y. On the 12th of April vo forty Illtuthra low or or Mo. CA. half boom' DEALINGS AND SON, Looms Dolt Irfr. Loodoo: Drodbor INSURRI The Madrid m They contain an meet in that cap and the popular evening of the 2 of the 27th. A wounded on botl The object of liahment of a r the working czar better classes be of " Viva la Con tero," were once was simply " I expected, that t aiding in open before it broke c Queen Christ to have tied. On the 27th of siege. The The ex-minister limb was afterw English enginee The following posted on the 27 1. The mpital o legs. 2. Every, e et, or ammunl of t he cominislic o f t h e district in are to • . 4 -ive noti in their ho.: , es of all who do not , 'Tyr'e.-4. AU gro are prohibited.-4 hibited, and the r Those who diaturl articles of this bar oil of war.-7. Tt ordinary tnbunull fore.—one 1,1.:1A We have rece by the Madric particulars of The Minister of day of the 27t1 dressed to the After the court order which up t ral large bands, c perty, excited by them, fired mom government, whi menu, was on it necessary force I lesacm which the , garrison conduct above all praise, th , throve of I order. The pee themselves on th the day, conduct not joining the away in all (lust the hands of the At 10 o'cloc (12 It will not be intend to rene , disorder ; if it authorities, and of the garrison o in not neglecting mend of your to wham you wi We take th, The riot me , energetic resist this useless anc in readiness. I se endeavourm collected in son seditious cries. troops ; and th , few hours of pu and the 26th is population and number ofthe published. Tt mciiitioency wi wounded, and in this affair. the events of I its wonted asp. in the streets, city is still do guarantee* gre suspended. The fallow Oa Sunday, Pantile? demon afternoon ; evo without basin' see If the pt( serious ; it ws governor, Co escorted by guards; be At Ilia, I du the queen wai *Pen was teetTset appearteli;se trend, bailee 15 0114 of voice • roily of m the cries of end a voll3 numerous gr cried, es the la Reins !" Ent very par which wu at detachments forced the r del Sol. blows w ith way. Four eilep, and "...mere, by Other battal &Oda, folio directed toe del Sol wu tallow wu place of col some few each h a d thus is . . Z, -