The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-17 00:00:00

• UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. 00108 D, KAZOM 16.—Ate meeting of the gradastra in tbeoliely this morning, the Bev. R. Michell, B. D. of Lincoln Col. lege, woo sleeted a, the office of examiner under the new statute, De scipline Theolegies. At Di the Convocaties, Mirka immediately afterwards, the proposed rut of IM. per year to Mr. W. Baxter, in consideratioe of hip faith ful minion es hoed g ap ardener of the Botanical Ofonest for thirty-dm met th the roval of the house.—At tbs santetime the years, appointment wi of Sir IL Bishop, B. Mus., of Magdalene Cot., tasPro fessor of Meals, in the room of the lam Dr. Crotch, was also approved. At a Congregation, holden at the same time, the•following degree' were soaferred :—ltschelor of Civil few A. BatMirst, Fell. of New Cel. and %Morten Seholsr.—Mater of Arta t Rev. T. Brock, Oriel ; J. Pratt, Trin—Bischelor of Arts T. Chandlees, timi St.d Compounder—incorporation C. Taylor, B.A. of Teta., Dublin, to Marrs Roll, Oxford. The restoration of the choir of Wells cathedral at too t t menneentord. Th e seats have been removed to Menage, where div service is now performed. Pneyfratmanrs.—Rev. J. 8. Calm R. of Shepton Beau shamp, Snatereet, to be Honorary Prebend of Tinwrecionis, in the cathedral of Wella—Rev. J. F. Carey, to the C. of Why, co. Northum berland; lb. Peterboroogli.—Bev. W. B. S ec to the C. of BM- Maori], 00. Leiceeter; dio. Fetcrherough.—. C. W. Limit, to Mahon IL, Suffolk; die. Ely ; 2901.; pat., E. J. Lloyd, of Lincoln's- Inn, laq.—liev. W. C. Roberta to Et . lwardston V. Suffolk; ilio_141; 1034., with tea 1p.. , pat., C. Dawson, Erg., of Maar:anon lialL V Alll/101M.—Horwingsbara P.C. Wilts: dio. Sarumi; IS. i pat., Preb. Heytesbury; vacant by :leeth of Bev. F. ileum'', who demise elm vacates Winterbourue.bbas It., with vinutem boanueleteepletou R., Derottaidro ; Sarum ; with resi dence: pat., Lino. COIL, Oxon. NAVAL PORT3YOUTK, M•RCH 16. —The Stromboli, st., Lord F. Beetuffeek, received orders yesterday afternoon immediately to pro eeeil to Kingston and Dublin. She left about four o'clock. The et.. frigates Gorgon and Birkenhead were also ordered to be prepared for immediate eervioe, Com. Rowlett, from the Expellent, taking com mand of the former tired, and Corn. rirenfell, of tho Illustrious. the socanmitel of the Law ship. their c eiplements of men were &Aril from the Excellent. The Lands worked all night m fitting the Manners, and this day by one o'elock the Itirkeidirail had bent sails, misled SOO tom, and woo ready for era, except re,iving her shells sod powder on board. A draft of 42Artillery left th lar eir quarters morning for @melte the Birkenhead, and s number are catered to embark to-morrow =ruing in the Gorgon. Ireland Is sada to be the destination of the Gorgon end Bit keithead. but dente nothing official yet knuwn.—Carysfort, 26, Capt. tleymour, was yesterday order, d int-e harbour to be paid off, but counter-milers have been received (Ma morning. and she 3 to discharge her freight at Opillseed. and await erders.—Grow ler, st., will he paid off on SatUr day nrist.—lAghtning, st., has returned Worn Plymouth.—Champ 18, Cum ILsys, will go out of harbout on the loth, 11111 i will Mil, it is exponed, on the 2Utli istst.—Ab , ut 12 Royal Marines are undo . order. er embarkation in ships now fitting and ready forat this p.mt. ADMILLIT, Mettc it 16.—P itotto.rioNs.—J. P. Miller and V. U. Prieto , . to be lieutenanAreotarismers.—ffiasters' A. stamina: W. C. Ham and U. J. Sutton, to Driver.—Clerk :J. D. Bars" to Poletiors.—MidAlpman J. 9. Revell, to Presitknt.— Redolent :S. Osborne, J. Bull, and B. Binh, to thi nr:.--clierks *wigwam: D. 0. Rhuul, to ititory . T. Richards, to MILITARY. BAitliaOlta AI WHLIdienTON.—It ix now finally letteeet • that the old gaol or coon-home for the hundred of Bradford South, is to be emended into peemaneut Lenrraeks, the Duke of Cleveland laving presented n for neat purples to erivernmeot. It wail be entitle. deately fitted up for the accororaexiation of 3 complier of int.entry, end the ferty.ave aokllers of rho 314 Itegt., Low located at the gaol, wed be shortly reinforced with forty more of the same regiment. WOULWlun.—Copt. J. Walpole. Royal Engineer!, has been appotntod Briando-Msjor of the come of Royal Sapper.li per- and Miners, ,10! Major H. Sandham, appointed Amistont Maeue • ral sir .1. F. Burgoyne, Inspector-General of Fortifteationn Capciin Walpole teat moist ittotioaed at the Cope of Good Hope, but will leave that colony by the Brat opportunity to join at head-quarters. Mt 17th company of Royal Sappers and Millets, under the 'command of Oept. Fenwich, FIX., at present stationed at Chat ham', ban received orders to embark tor the Mountitie for service in that *Amy. SI'OR7ING. TATTERSACt.N, T,11.110011V.-NUt a bet laid. LEAMINGTON AND WAR W IC:C SPRING MEETING. (WV.DNI3DAS CONCLVUEV.) Tan BEATEN HANDICAP of 5 soya. each, and X.l added, 2 mike. Mr. Walter's Columbus (Wakeflell 2 1 Mr. Eslerett's Houton (Marlow Mr. Parr's Mr. Cdclie Betties oto 4 each apt dooms and Mr. Caudle. Won sleverly. LEAMINGTON STEEPLE CHASES.—Tarnsusi. GRAND iL1174 IJ AL SWEINParen an of 25 WM. each ; 15 ft, and 3 oely if declared, wlth 100 a dded. Gentlemen riders; 4 tulles. (39 soh., 19 of whom declared.) Mr. J. E. idedeck'd Proceed. Ilst 414 (Captain Peel Ca 1 Mr. J. Menet . named S w itcher, 114 (Mr. Howland 2 Lord dtrathrsoore's St. Leger, Ilst 71b (Owner ntata Little's Chandler, 11st 7lh Owner 4 The following also started, but were not plated:— r. T. llieer Pm& the Curate, 124 (C. Turner); Mr. J. Moore's The British Tannin, I Ist (Mr. BerWe); Mr. J. S. klowile•y's Jerry, lest 12th (Saunders); Mr. Storey named Standard Guard, lOst 121 h ( fayli.r),• Caucthi 'lllompson's 104 14Ib (Wynne); Mr. R.Clif ton's Edward the Feat, Mat 71b (thlieer) ; Coker% Arthur's Irish Bard, Piet 7lb (Frets.) ; J. Tilbury's Kllondooa, 104 7lh (kackley): Mr. Kennedy's Fortune Teller, 10st 41b ;Sow; ; Mr. J. Elmore's Gurley, 104 (Butler) • Mr. 11. Johnatone's std Ready. 12th ; c a pe,a; W. reel named the Doctor, 9,1 121 b ; Captlin Barnett's Mold of Athena, 9st lelb (A. kf'Donog ); Mr. W. We•ley's Gayhunit, rat 10Ih (Frisby); Mr. De Y. Arbothnott's The Urchin. 9st elb (Bradley); Mr. J. Day's sputa, fist 110 (W.ll. Turner); Mr. F. Wilson named Naworth, gat Mb (Aretiert; Mr. E. 11. Clarke's Leo, get rib (Testes). Betting: 6 to 1 each apt St. Leger, British Yeoman, Ablal Mader, and Edward the First ; 10 to 1 eget Chandler ; :2 to 1 each eget Pro ceed, Quaky, and Jerry ; 10 to 1 agst Switcher ; 30 to 1 apt For. tune Teller ; and 40 to I agst Maid of Athesa.—Won by half a neck. St. Legere, bad third; the Chandler fourth; Edward the First fifth, sod the Mena sixth. HINT STREPI,PI CHASID STAKIB of 10 nee each, and 100 PP. sidle& 114 each. Three miles. 17 subs. Lord Btoatkonore's statehouse (Mr. lowland) 1 Mr. K. S. Davespirt's Thurgarton ........(Captain ....(Owner) S Captain Dyson's Ilawksworth .. . Broadley) The following also ran •—Suldier ...... 'Captain Little), Von (owner), Surroeca (Mr. Pyett), Paul Clifford (Ashley). Pilgrim (Sir Y. Poore), Donal nna Peel), Ace of Diamonds (Mr. E. Nunn), Young ((CapitaLotteryMr. EL Clifton), Maid-of-all-Work (Mr. Ntigewt).—Betting : 3 to 1 apt Belshamar and Soldier Boy, and 7 to 1 apt Ilawkoworth. Wm+ la mater. Faint HANDICAP HURDLE STAKIDI of S sere. MO, and BO seek added. Two mien. IS subs. Lord Strathmore's Chatham, 94 Sib (Archer) Mr. W. 11-Johnstone's Spectator, Het (Franklin)........ I Mr. L. Little's Pullaway, gat lent ((three) The ittowing also started i—Cavendirlt, list Mbs (Belt). tthan.doos, 10st tabs (Mr. Besland). Shipmate, 10M 21b (traundre) Coa lst nterfeit, lost (W. H. Tomer'. Leo, 9at 104 (Yates). Botanist. 31b (Masai. Sash Sykes, Vat Mb (Bait), and Farnham, 94 21b. • (Taboo) married Illte over. Betting-4 to 1 agst. Shipmate, 4to t each apt. KhondcoLlitexah Sykes and Chatham- Won in a canter. LATOSI BaTTINo.--NOOIIIAMPTON6IIIIII3 STAKII6. —7 to 1 apt BallleafaiL C 119321111 COP.—No chyle since Wednesday, DINIBT.-14 to 1 apt Spnogy Jack (t) ; 30 to 1 apt Swiss Boy (I); 33 to agst Backbiter. Teo other. as before. tar fruttlltartut -:HOUSH OF LORDS. --*-"'",7:71 Present • Lord assimeltor, Lord Campbell, and other Lords." TURNBULL AND OTHERS V. Cows:v.—Tem Discos!. TION - CONATRUCITION—Lvirrni.—Tdis appeal against a decree of the Court of Session, was argued feat Tuesday. The Lord Chancellor now moved the judgment of the house to the effect—first, that the accruing renta of the land directed by the a uthor of the trust disposition to be purchased and entailed with the estates compri the sed in the trust deed, in the event there mentioned, were, in mean time, undisposed of by this deed ; and, second, that the respondent, Cowan, was not obliged to elect at present for his ward, the lunatic, between the benefits given to him under the deed and his legal right of legitim. His lordahjp, on both the questions, concurred in the judgment of the court below, and moved that it be affirmed. Lord Campbell expressed his consul judgeacnt was affirmed eccordingly. Ties DUI' OP HAMILTON AND ()TREWS V. Tits MA OSTKATER AND TOWN COUNCIL OP TDB Heat/VON Or HAMILTON. CI! ACCOU'IOD ‘TION.Tti% ako was a appen'. 'rem a judgment of the Court of Session, and the que , tion related to the right a the appellants, heritom of die parish of Hamil ten, to' obtain, b 7 means of a powieesory action before the sheriff, a new division of the area of the church, whereby the accommodation enjoyed by the respondents and their predecessors for centuries vrou'd be narrowed. There is but one church for the inhabitants of the borough and the surmunding rural neighbourhood. The respondents occu pied eaclusively a gallery and part of the area. After cer taiu repairs done lately, the ommod o appellants positiacc oned the s atiheriff for a new division and slocation et die n, which the sheriff granted. His judgment in the matter was reversed in an action for reduction thereof, brought by the respondents before the Court of Nation. The appeal was against the latter judgment. The. arguments for the appel lants, only, have been concluded. —Adjourned to blonday, and the 13QUITY COURTS.: De are Vine-Chancellor Knight Brune. AITORKST•GINKRAL O. Id ONRO. SCOTCH KIRK.- - Mr. Selwyn moved, upon notice given by ' yesterday, on behalf of the defendants, that of the decree pronounced on Wednesday by this case, and reported in our paper of yes proceedings under it, might be stayed until en of appeal to the Lord Chancellor could be disposed of, the defendants undertaking to pre titian within such time as the court should ap cOntended that the ease was not like that of an ayment of money which might be recovered in reversal of the decision of the court ; effect of proceeding under the decree ettepmsion of divine service in the chapel, and of the coneregatien.—The Vice-ChanceUor, 3 Mr. Russell and Mr. Little, who appeared i-Chsteral and plaintiffs, said be saw no such Agnate in the case as to induce the court to de a ordinary course, and refused the motion, re oats. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. r. Boylan, Fro., Judge. v. rItIIIt.—CUPFES VAL THMlll3.—The plain 23rd of February last, in the afternoon, with went into the ceffee-house of the defendant, of refreshments, which came to 2s. 10d. The to pay, when the defendant gave them into 4 the police, and they were taken to the station discharged, as one of the party paid the money. , smelt and imprisonment complained of. On , to defendant a very different tale was set up. aad hie friends came into the shop in a dis of intoxication, and, having partaken of the _—.., offered in payment en LOU, to which of defendant (who is in a bad state of health) refused. defendant, not being able to make the plaintiff and his called in a policeman, and gave them in charge 1 , 'frank and creating a disturbance.--This was Thom. Marchant, police-constable, who took the i I int•enstody. Re was cross-examined by plaintiff', roamers all drunk, and the inspector told you ro into the house ; nor did I see what was gel tig -The plaintiff said. if there was any case at, ell it Of &ht., end mi eA angel/comsat gunk. The Mr. Holt and Mr. leave, obtained yes the elocution of t his Honour in thi terday, and all per after a petition of heard and dispoer , sent such petition point. •Itiey conl order for payment the event of a I f o r here the 1( would be the surf the dispersion of without hearing I for the Attorney- special circumstat part from the ord p serving the oats. WEST SALOKONB V. tifl, oa Me 23rd two friends, wet sad partook of party objected t the custody of house, but clinch This was the as the part of the 1 The plaintiff as graceful state o refreshments, a course defends The defendant, Mends pay, ea] for proved 4" prod y The • i . i h res persons m and said, " Tot I did not go rn share."—Tl •. wee a OM 9 1 • defendant eould not at all justify the giving in charge.—The Judge : There are various ways of cent:retina debts you know Mr. Salomon'. Persons may contract debts inno cently, and o.hers contract debts dishosesdy. The only . potation, however, on your character so that of drunkenness, and I really think few gentlemen in your proferion would drink so much gm in the morning. With regard to the con , suroption of the articles without paying, I think there was something like excusable grounds on the part of the de fendant for making the charge, which he did not prem. You its not make out any case that would warrant me in award ing damages. The case is dismissed with costs.—Mr. Salo. mono I think I shall try the case again before a jury, if you will allow me, r t consider the evidence of the poltoeman to be false.—The Judge made no reply, and the parties left the court. _ _ WHITECH, PEE COUNTY COURT. 'Serve Mr. warrant Mussing. DeRTORA TIMATan AS 111085 Ix Till HOURS or CoItRIRCTION.—Mr. Charles Polled, a clerk, of IV, Wa , neraguare, Commereial-road East, who was summoned in this court a few weeks since for • debt under 21., and aga i n st whom, in consequence of being unable to pay it, an est cution was issued, under which he was committed tor tiro days' imprisonmeut in the Roam of Correetion, applied to his honour for a copy of his committal to prison. Mr. Pollett stated that he had been treated by the governor of the Haase of Correction in a most extraordinary manner. He was taken into custody on the oth inst. by two officers, under tne impression frem the statement of the officers that he would nut be put to any inconvenience by confine ment. On reaching the prison he was removed to a lock-op place, and starched by the officers in • most rigid m anner. About two hours afterwards the governor came round and asked what he was committed for. Applicant said, for not being able to pay a debt. 'I he governor said. " Nonsense, man ; you are here for contempt of court. Yoe are sent here fur cor rection, and c.irrectien you shall have." Applicant was about to speak, when the governor said, " Silence, you are not allowed to speak here; read that board," pointing to the rules and regulations or the prison. Mr. Pollett said it did not apply to his case, only to convicted prisoners. Ile was then locked up, and soon after twelve o'clock the pri soners were brought into the same place, and were all The otliatr brought each person a pint of gruel and some bred 1, and said, " That is your dinner." Appli cant partook of some ef the gruel with the others, and about six o'clock half a pint of gruel and bread Sea again served out to each. They were all searched, and the officer opened a small door leading to several cells, and said, "New, pri soners, you are going to bed." Applicant entered the first cell, which contained a low iron bedstead, bed of straw, three blankets, and a rug. Ile was locked io, and about sic o'clock the following morning he was released, stiff with cold, and ordered to take up the bed clothes under his arm, and he was ',eroded with the oilier prisoners for about halt an hour round the yard. He was then taken to another p ert of the prison to a bath, and r-rsived a suit of prison clothes, when he was compelled to give his own up. lie was then removed to another part of the prison, nd a number was sewn upon '.he right arm, and a correspousing one on the back of his person. Ile was then ordered thrsugh a long passage to•pl rein whicii about 7110 men and boys, all.numbered,vrereeitung on forma picksur oakum, a bonnie of which w.n given to him, and an order to follow the example et o - -hers. He then had his hair and whiskers cut close, and h.a chin shaved. He endeavoured to resist, and he was threatened with bread and water and a dark cell. Ile was unable to eat the grin I, and asked for tame water, which was refused him. He underwent this treatment for three days, when he became completely exhausted. While pick ing the oakum on the third day he was taken very ill, and told the efficer be email work no longer. Ile asked to see the surgeon, and about an hour alt. rwards he was sent to hint. Applicant said he we, suffering from a ni rental do end the surgroa said he did not r: quire, medicine--he had been fretting. Applicant told Lim he bad felt severely the treatment he hnd received. He also told him what he was imprisone I tor, and he said it was very wrong to treat • man in that manner. He asked to he released from pickii.g oakum, which was permitted hint. On the filth morning he was taken before the governor and dis charged. Ile asked the governor for • copy of his committal, which was refused him. In conclusion, Mr. Pollett said he had been degraded, and was • most injured man. He was most respectably connected, and had a wife and three chil dren to support. He had lost his character, and should have some difficulty to obtain another situation. if he had been in debt to the amount of several thousand pounds he would have been sent to Whiteerossetreet prison, and been allowed to see his friends. The applicant appeared deeply affected during the recital of the above statement, and said he was 'Lid suffering from the effects of his late coi.fieement.—The learned Judge consulted with Mr. Riley, the chief clerk, who raid if Mr. Follett tosk any further steps in the matter, he could summon the officer of this court to produce the copy of the committal. The judge could not intertere in the cam. —Mr. Pollett then thanked his honour and retired. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. BOMB CIRCUIT.—MAIndineII, M•TION 5.. CIVIL SlDe.—Before Urea isemsa mil • epeeist Jury. Iit:MCKIM V. Mitt:MALL. —A DILNIIST'S I s iIACTICM. - The plaintiff, a surgeon-deutist in Conduit-street, being de sirous in 1846 to dispose of his business, applied to an agent in etch matters, who caused an advertisement to be inserted in the Glasgow Adrertimr newspaper, in which a glowing dem iption of the busineu that was to be disposed of was given, which represented the profits to be very large. The adver tisement was answered by the defendant, a medical man at Olugow, and eventually the arraegement was made, out of which the prevent action arose. Mr. Mitchell was quite unacquainted with the science of dental surgery, and it was considered advisable that he amidst take some instruc- tion under the plaintiff before he was installed in his prac tice. The defendant, therefore, was to pay down • sum of one thousaud pounds, and to give a bill of eaohange far fifths. handred pounds, at twelve months date,. es the price of the business, and he was then to be introduced into the content as a partner, but was to be paid 1501. for his services foe the first year, and as his capabilities and knowledge of the art increased he was to be " graduaTy but sesurely" intro duced, to all the patients. Ultimately the plaintiff wee to retire altogether, and leave Mr. Mitchell in the undisturbed possession of the Winne. A deed was drawn up, ley which the plaintiff undertook to put the defendant into p,sseeition of all his instruments, which were of a peculiar character, and also to iustruet him in his eyetem, which was likewise desereibed as being peculiar to himself acid unknown to any other person. The plaintiff also wee to have handed over to him medal of ths mouths of most of the patients, the posemaios of which, it was said, would assure him their future oustom. The plaintiff's evidence went to show that the extent of the business bad not been exaggerated, for it appeared to be admitted that the praise of each year on an average amounted to more teas 1,7001. The defendant's plea, one of " fraud and eosin," principally rested upon the fact those the pleintirs system was not net peculiar to himself nor unknown en any otne- person, that he hail not h over the models and other matters connected with the pie famion, which he had undertaken to do. A person named Reyes was the principal witness for the defendant, and the evidence given by him caused a good, deal of merriment in the court. Ile said t h at he was assist ant to Dr. Ko.eckw in 1838, and remained with him is that capacity for more than seven years. Diming that time he became acquainted with the use of all his instruments, and also made up Itie tooth powders and articles of that descrip tion; and they were sold to the p a tient. to the amount of several fiundreds of pounds a year. When be left the service of the plaintiff he set up fur himself in Brook-street, Grieve nor -Keane, and afterwards in Conduit-street, and he made use ,if sir dew tesszemente and practised the same .r.tun ,s t h e plain tiff,and obtained a ecoel deal otitis practice. The pi aintid i had frequently suggested to him to parchain: his basilic se, I ant', told him that it wou.it be useless to any one else, but tb et it would suit him as he was acquainted with his miesde e f practice, and with all the patients. The plaintiff at this time wasted 3,0001. for his business; but he would not have given him 1,0001. for it.-14 Serjeant Shea: The practice of the plaintiff was very select, and he was vi sited by bodies and gentlemen, and persons of die tinctioa. Ris fee was one guinea. The p t gave s him s recipe f o r making tooth powder, but thn tincture he .old were the sole invention of witness. (A laugh.) Ths plaintiff was entirely ignorant of the ingredients ot his tincture at that time. When. he first went to the plain tiff, he used to send to a chemist's and pay Its. Gd. for a bottle of tincture, and witness then suggested his tincture, and told him he would make several hundreds a year by itr, and after this he wed to make it, but never allowed tb 0 plaintiff to know the secret of the composition, althoug'ne tried to smuggle it from him. (Laughter ) hewse ' living with the plaintiff, he used to open the door and led in patients, and sometimes he waded at table. (Laughter.)— &taint Shea : And I believe you used to dine in the kit chen with the cook ? (Roars of laughter.)—Witness : I did sometimes. (Renewed laughter.)--Serjeazt Shea: Well, there's no harm in it. 1 dare say she was a very respectable person. Pray, did you ever by chance ciesn the boots and shoes?—Witness : Oh, certainly not.--Serjtunt Sheet May I I ask what salary — I euppne I mutt not say wages — I you received ?—Witnere : lily salary was thirty-eight I pounds a year; but 1 wish you to understand, that in addition to this, I was allowed to wait upon as many patients of m y __ own as I pleased. (Renewed laughter.) —Serjeunt Shee : Were you never sent to fetch a cab when it rained ? Witness : 1 was never sent out fora cab, but I may have stood at the door and called for one.—lte-exa mined : Notwithstanding the nature of the duties he had to perierm while he was in the plaintiff's service, be was quite certain that he now used the same articles, and made them up in the same manner, as those sold by the plaintiff, and that after he had been with him seven years he wanted him to purchase his business. Witnesses were called to answer the. 'evidence adduced on the part of the defendant, and fromtheir testimony it appeared that the business bad realised as much as 1,8001. in one year, sad that (lame had been no exag geration of the amount of the profits. It was itleo stated that shortly tefore the will became due, the defendant ex pensed hithewllPaffett!,p satisfied with the conduct of the 1 plaintiff in the tranY • ction, and said that he considered him a man of honour and integrity.—Serjeant Shoe replied.— ' 1 The Lord Chief Justice summed up, and the jury almost , immediately 'returned a verdict for the plaintff for the amount alarmed. 01,3 thers.t o. Ten Source-BABISSIX RLILWAY COcoMn- PANY.... -This caw', which was an action upon.certain - tracts 'for the erection of on e of the railway stations, was re foTrAl to arbitration. MARCH 16. mown Elma.—Before MaJastioe Coleridge. Steed , ALLIOND CMILDMVIDIML — DMI TMESII.—Mary km 37, married woman, was indicted for the murder of I her infant. The prisoner WY the wife of a baker at Sand-' with, and had five children, the T eeniest of whom was the I Inhjeet al the rim; impaiy. Tbil win id WI bid 'it - THE MUMS, fRIDAY ETRNM. MARCH 1 7 , 180, eurnetanoes, and on two or three owasaions the whole family had hen admitted to the Union workhouse. In Dec. last year, the husband had left her , a nd she took up .her ab ode at one of the small public-bootee in Sandwich, with her chil dren, end they were reduced to great dtstitution and misery, the prisoner not having the means of paying for her lodging, or providing food for her family. On the 18th December she was informed by . the landlord that he could not allow her to remain an his house any longer, and that she must provide herself with another refuge. About the middle of that day she went out, taking with her the youngest child, and in • short time returned unaccom panied by the infant. In the afternoon of the same day, • labouring _man passing • small stream known as the Dy ke saw the body of an infant in the water, took it out, and con veyed it to the nearest cottage, where a medical man stan was sent for, who need the necessary remedies, but ces& This infant was speedily identified as that of the pri soner, and some persons immediately proceeded to the pub lic house where sire was staying, aud on her being asked and gave as a reason for what she bad done with her baby, she replied that elle had thrown it into the Dyke , doing so that the child cried as she was passing the place, The witnesses stated that at this time the prisoner appeared in a wild and excited state, and one of them said that for some time before the melancholy transaction the prisoner preeented the appearance of • lost woman, and she was of opinion that her mind was affected.—Mr. Hemmen. the surgeon who attended the child, and saw th- dammed soon after its death. corroborated this evidence.—Mr. T. Chambers made • very feeling appeal to the jury on behalf of the pri. saner.—Mr. Justice Coleridge summed up, and the jury, attar a very short deliberation returned a verdict of too t Guilty on the ground of insanity. The prisoner was ordered to be detained during her 'Majesty's pleasure. OXFORD CIRCDIT.—STAPPORD, MARCIL 16. IrtaNitLelluitTiln AT TIPTON.—J. Maloney, T. Cave naqh, and P. Grady were charged upon the coroner's inqui- I sition with the wilful murder of Leonard Thorp, et Tipton, I on August 16, 1847. The deceased was a boatman residing in Derbyshire, and on the day previous to that on which the crime was committed his boat was moored at • wharf near Tipton taking in a cargo of fire-bricks. On the mime eight I he proceeded to Dudley, and went to the Angel public house there, whero he remained for some time drinking in tympany with severed other men, mail about 12 o'clock et night, at which time he lett the house. lust as they were leaving the house several Irishmen came up end attempted to effect an entrance to the house, but not having been per mitted to do so a quarrel took place amongst the party, and they commenced a light in the street. The row was put an end to by the police. The Irishmen (amongst whom were the three prisoaers) then followed the peaty along the road leading to Tipton by the wills of Dudley, Castle, beating several of them with sticks. Whilst thus was going on a boatman named Dellis, becoming alarmed in consequence of the violence of thc Irishmen, escaped weer the castle wall and lay concealed tor half an hour. During this time he heard cries of murder, as if preceding from the railway bridge, on the Birmingham-road ; and at the saner time another person observed three men beating against the wall a man who uttered piteous thee. The deceased was found lying in the gutter ; he was conveyed to • boat cave by, and it was then ascertained that he bad several contiseed wounds about his head. Death ensued a few hours after wards, the opinion of the examining surgeon being that this had resulted from blows inflicted by means of a blunt instrument. The prisoner Grady was seen near the place where the offence must have been committed about half put two o'clock in the morning, and it appeared that one the other prisoners returned to thei r lodgings about o'clock in the morning, each carrying a stick about two feet in length, which they deposited in the cellar of the house. firmly returned to his lodg ings an hour afterwards, and on the following day they put the sticks into the lire and buret them, Maloney having been heard to remark, "that if the men bad got no other blow than that which Cevanagh gave him, it would be wffi clout to kill him." immediately that the death of Thorp became known Maloney absconded, but was subeequently •t L t i , Le d mo y l. voluYnhtiarilatlyiamtialelletacetematletta, taut the effect that he having bee n struck by some of the parties, Cavanagh came to his assistance and produced twi; sticks, with which they belaboured a man whom he believed to have been the deceased. De made • similar confession before the magistrates. The prisoners were undefended; and the learned judge, in summing up, referring to the fact of the coroner'. inquisition, having returned a verdict of wilful murder in this ease, said that there seemed to be an absence of malice aforethought on the part of the prisoners. —The jury returned • verdict of Guilty of manslaughter I sgainet Maloney and Cavanagh, and acquitted Grady.-- I Bent.necd to eighteen months' imprirdiment. I The grand jury have ignored Vie bill for manslaughter against )leek, the doggie." at the coal-pit at West Brom . wick , where the ten men recently loot their lives by as ex plosion. Mr. Whateley, Q.C., has been misting Mr. Justice Cress well to-day iu clewing the calendar, but there Bull remains a great number of cases to be disposed - - NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-13 u %rigors's', M.encs The learned judges arrived Willis town from Bedlord yes terday afternoon, and having opened the commission, ab tended divine service et St. bliary's church, and afterwards proceeded to Rinchinghtooke, to dine with the Bari and Counters of Sandwieb . The lord Chief Baron, it wiughll be in remembered, for many years represented this boro. parliament, and has therefor* many friendb in the town and neighbourhood. The business of the maim is not very on - portent ; fee although, the number of prisoners I. larger "ban usual the crimes are of the ordinary ammeter ; and at nisi pries, where Mr. leant' Canaan presided, there was bu ono unimportant ease. Both their lordships were occupied for the remainder of the day in trying prisoners, but there was.no our of geseral MIDLAND. CIRCUIT.—DIMAT, Kazoo 1.5. The eocomistion for the county of Derby was opened yea. treday, and business cousel:toed this morning. 'Mate are wean causes on the hat, and ftfty-foar prisoners in the cabana". No ease of puNis imvortamee has been baud is eithey gout to-day. MIDDLYABBX SESSIONS. Belies Mr. tierjeant Adam 111, the easistast judge. Ansakca of Mtuu.--Julub Harvey, • colonel in the Guernsey militia, surrendered to take his trial on an indict. went charging him with having rookie a bible and a prayer book from Kentish Town chi trek. The par Mutate of this case, as they appeared at the pollowcourt, have been stated. On the 12th of Feoreavy, tt ie prieoner entered the church, and after admiring the mo &unseats, he sat down in one of the pews. On his leasing,, the verger observed something bulky in his pocket, and oft looking sato the pew missed the books , . The verger follow ed the prisoner and charged him with steeling the books, i aria which he voluntarily returned to the church, awl ismer ad of denying the act, said he could not think what lied inch iced him to commit the thett. He dropped the books On ne eburch floor and then endeavoured to esenTle. He was or ertaken and given into custody. On his parson were km ad three sovereigns, two louis-d'ors, some *.oose silver,. • gold watch, and a quotation in pencil from the 2nd bee At of Kings. The defendant gave his (*erect addresa. —Mr. Clarkson, for the prisoner, said his client was net sal! a gentleman of unsullied reputation, but a man of • good station in life, having been a banker in Guernsey. Whir :11 this affair occurred, the prisoner was on his way to thoh ouse of Mr. Tatham, solicitor, of Lincoln's inn-fields, et Y tampstead, where he had been invited to dine. The IPa rued gentleman besought the jury to consider whether it vas s likely that his client, a man of fortune, could her, en.Y fele Mous intention in taking articles of so very in eigmfiemat • value—toe insignificant even to tempt a_ person who would' not heeit de to commit A N t. ton epees' api,r, Mr. MAU& n, and ether wimesse., would speak to his ells. rectal ; >v .41 lie (the learned counsel) could not believe that his dire t had contemplated the commission of a felony. He had observed a monument raised to the rumor / of a wife who had died in childbirth, and that being applin .ble to a melancholy event which had betallen him (prow der), he referred to the Bible to make the quotation tOunf t upon him, and in a momentary absence of mind, occa. Prat d by the recollection of his misfortune, he had unwit tool ly neglected to replace it. The learned counsel con th' tra) „all that there was nothing in the evidence to show that books were taken out of t he church.—Oeneral Napier, le.te Licutenant.Clovernor of Guernsey was called : Re pro nounced the prisoner, whom he had appointed to a colunelcy in the Guernsey militia, to be a gentleman of the highest chsracter.—Other witnesses having given similar testimony; the learned serjeant proceeded to sum up, after which the fury unhesitatingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty. POLICE.—YESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSB.--POBSY.SSION or Foittien Norio. —J Downy and IV. Brown were charged with having been in po.seisiun of notes purporting to be of the issue of the Reading hank.- —The solicitor for the prosecution stated, that information having been received to the effect that • plate bad been engraved, in imitation of that from whichthe notes of the hank of Reading bad been struck off, John and Daniel Forrester had boen employed to take the cue in band, and subsequently the two prisoners were observ‘o .n a public-house near Wardour.street, and apprehended while attempting to burn some of the notes alleged to be forged. — Daniel Forrester said, my brother and I havebeen for a few days on the look out in the neighbourhood of Wardour street, and yesterday at half-put 3 o'clock, in consequence of something which my brother said to me in Wardour street, I went to a public-house in Poland-street, leading out of Broad-street. John and I got to the door of the public-house, the prisoner was coming out at the parlour door, and when he saw me he turned task into the parlour and passed something to Dewey, who was sitting by the lire, and, who Mims. diately threw • parcel into the tire. I made towards the lire-place, and Brown caught hold of me round the waist, and tried to prevent me from reaching the parcel, but succeeded. The bundle was wrapped up very tightly, and contained five pieces of paper, each purporting to be a bleak 51. note of the Reading - Bank. I asked Brown whether he had any explanation to give concerning the parcel he had 1 , held in his band, but he said he knew nothing about it. I searched them both, and took some articles from them. On coming to the Mansion-house I made a closer search, and' told Dewey to pull off his outside coat, and I found in the pocket of it • card case, containing a blank note similar to those in the parcel which had been thrown into the fire, and • portion of a note, which appeared to me to be • genuine note of the establishment. I asked Delray whether he could give any explanation respecting those papers, sail he said he had received them from a person to hold, who found him in that room. I asked him whether he had received the card case from that person, and he said he had ; but he did not mention the name of the M inn. Thad nen the priaonen together on Saturday and intday 1 and I believe, if the case *Maid be reasaadee, -7—.___ ----------- , Visible improvement Co the last week. A depressed spirit is prevalent, nearly all business is confined to winding up, and very few new transaction are undertaken. If there is a Ai g ne.in,provement A is momestary, and caused by some fortuitous circumstance. 't he state of the money market and the decline of merc antile credit, exercise a moat pc cious t nfiuence on the course of businws, and each person endeavours to eirenwcribe A engagements both in regard to lime and extent. VIENNA, blown 10.—The time of the %arse has improved within the last three days, but it is much to be op prehendeil that the tone wants stability, for every unfa vourable account from France or Italy is calculated to choke it. Although the official declaration of the Exchequer in regard to the finastial state of the hank was tatisfactory, the groat run upon the bank and the savings banks has de creased, and confidence in both is re•established. Specula , lion itself, however, requires a strong impetus, a great ex citement, ere it can set with reeteeted co &k nee alter such a crisis. RAILWAY NEWS. Our share market was depressed yesterday, but more especially in French lines. An opinion wiu3, how ever, springing up in favour of the home stocks. Sllllll kl LIBT.-Lsuort, MARC mode Nara-The 4 4.4m.10,14 ..r 116 on I. Ronan mo* Nasal inunactleas ; tiro* al Mae In Pali.; miler: prim.. **IL PAID. ** aare.in .. ... . .• : - 1 LON.A. WM./India 34 Arobtrgt.Nut./.l4aat: 1 31) Loo. Nao, 00. . . 10 /dm. tUnl..* P 4115, 21 316. ..3 Do. Cetus. lintas . .. IV Bor. If 45..3 &Valk, Ai ai. 10 LW. du. T. WM-- 20 Dunn.. oxford Jr. 11 7 n. Do. es.. 71 itirk.i.ape.4 (2.Junr. ji; 1411.÷4413. 4 kie;4 . l 5 51.P.0...a4/IS..t/lerw la par 3 Mnarj,,llnly. CALL. 86 brisl.l:rtal K.rodyr. £0 Max.. Me., brain. 2 1 / no.Thera. ! 7 6,1 13 rw. 7sAarts. . Nu. 1 .01 aNtio.o444iMire 1 34,1 25 Po. rarel ...... 2 55, pslotollon. 3; Oa. 1 era .. ,• 7{ Do.. .14 LW Pre s.: Chester ! 11.441444. • ad. 25 raNi5t,,.,..,,,kr. 12 la. Pro:v.l44_ Id. Dear If W. 4. • .... .. . 15t1.."64•616... lu 16/. al el., liptT Vi IS Pa. 5kr,f1ie44.3 4 3.. 1 . 10 04.145 3 , 58. 4 r o'. 121 Du. Grtweby Dock 46 U, . ~1 23d. a. m . ,. m ~ L, .. 0 .. 174 1344%13. 3 Kraut .144. 33440...17444 5 ,44wp. .24 E A5(2141.4. 4. 143 511 1 410116161 .. ... ...... Li Po. •541. E. 1 ILI. r•i 44 Is iiO...M. ol am ... • 3 • Po. 3:A0,0.7)CM. • . L 6 34).‘ ,6 1. ~cula4 . ...• ...• ' Nosier st 04.44 , 5.1. .. 14 * * la L.. Oro. 0 I ) o*** ,e- DNE.JI4.*PAVOI id. 32. 15,.aue..k/ir. 2 4k 6., • p e ,. New ~.•... s , *. I 1:4 Do. /06.0,101•Mor .A. pirliorto a ....... 10 LL. D.I. du., 40- ..... 1* LW. 345.•wes ... 23 ,17.0. Km ••• .. ..... 111. per 1 firra,ak a or** 64 La o. 5.,..i0w ••• • Idy Naanorlar . ..... . 121 1 Po. ' 4hAre.t . • . 25 Nurd: 101111 k ...... • , 10 ik, baarnr.avd.. 11 . 121 7 03 . i Ow* • •-• • WI DI. do. . 2 1 101. by Do. y Axes ..... taaii,Aiii.... r 111. • Do. 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IIL*JS 2 414 e a US' lA , a ..11.... ll 4•d :2 2.225 1 .3 53., 16 5 11 "dam ... .... • d 3S. iorara tar646/4e.124 id. 11 136.11646. 6 . 06 . , •••••6 4 Taw Va:e 15.riconon W i. te3 Be. 11•47,75 i 10711.; I Ng. 17j Thaws /Cara lhart 36 iro.Ltrer 6 o.riaro 4 Pak 4 I.3e4th • tlO 11'3 33 /44/364.34 , 4 4225 5 , 4 4 504.4 , lir•was Ii 0411'W/ 4 1, 44044.. 3,, ww . s / ....& I r 1 .i......, 1" 2 ib. Do. I W allara . 1"1 7 4" ...; lid ; 3.5 1 i W 1h7.0n4 4U" ..N 4. . ,. .... " : 71 : 4744 11 lands awl beau:urn. 16 1.h.• 1.14. Z. 01 Ya...,:w SO Lards tlali Thank .. - 7 ,.. 917 - lu DodoNo2NoreaDer 45 :Da.:1;47;"',4:Wii".43.1:6444.. 16 4 :::.D., k. ,: i. :::....,: i . L...u.,,,,...m. , ..k. m, D....p..4,-m. . Lim.. Mom& .17 N. in. 2 120/6,(5.0n.a.a.661.66. 1 Soil. WOMIIIJO KAILICaI A. 131 fon A likodorell. 12 7,, M Lk2:06616 n A1u6.66. 64 MP. Gear... Jl.O. 2.1 41. IS 0.0.2( Proordrra V* Dr. ItAkwaidoet .. • . 7, 2aarraro . ..... OIAN.. .tngD tom. -.6 , 101 i .10 7 11We, Kiniiii 4... 4.4- • C 4 4- 14 0 14 7... "" 'ad. li 3,4444 3.44.4... ...... .• U...a 1.4,3 r. ,4, parr(f.1)..4.0. 44 41. L4roesunerl al Oa dr. Leal ...... 44 414 16 Samar ,avt 7.060 , • • lir ra•sda. ...1 46.444. 10 Slortnn. of Eranou ~- •66 ,,, 005na... _ __. d , .. a aordonar 12 10..1. 10 04. [i; id. vid. lid. W 1116 116 IT IS 4. irf i 1!9 141.5 i 41 is i. d Fl at IA) 4 . ! Ti J .•,:isit,:Tir-ssie;,, I lel is Zi:er — iessii Pa I Awes Lath • 71p. iu rang and Wow ilDo. Nes ........ ; r ti Paris mad Odor .. . Du. TAW. 6 la Yarn and Rearm.... X) • Omni. 0re..11.6. 1 1. I Paris e auesss. 11 D0.10te1k,31.-aIL a r 2$ Ruueu and 1i0n... re De.lutst,Matt I 10 20 Samba., aud Meade. I DeLuca/L.lr oor ay am. a Teen end /Caws . 60 (loud. as. Nauru. e 7 63 fli West Masters RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENI BILLS RIAD a FUME Tllle.—Ma Rea 15.—N• South Weeders Railway (harrow to BrestfOrd); North P may, No. I (uerene and division of capital); North " way, Na. 1 (yammora with the Leith Mauch of the Edina- Daikeith Railway, thc.; Clareno3 Railway and Leer* Hallway analmantioa ; Oxford, Werosster, mod Woherhamy Railway, No. 1 (increase of capital) . Oxford, Worcester, and Wain, bampum ttitiltilq. Ns. 2 (deviation of line, eke.;; Waterfard, Wex ford, Wicklow, rad Daban Railway Acts .amendment; Cornwell Railway (power* far the Great Western Roilway Company and other companies to increnie their subscriptions); Aberdare Railway Amendment (leans of line and work. to the Taff Vale Railway Cam pany); Exeter and Exmouth Railway Acts Amendment; Exeter, Yeovil, and Darehester Railway and branched; Manchooter South inflation and Aluincbam Railway; Manchester Sheffield, and Lin oAmbit . ° Railway junction with the Rutland Railway. via Barnsley and branches tharefl um) ; Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Mid land J unction Railway (dceiatlon and branches,; Great Western of Bengal Railway Company tdissulunon .ml transfer of capital to East bithan Railway Company); Great Northern Railway (Isle of Axholme Mansion; ; Matcheeter and Midfield and Lincolnshire Railway (Shedieal Canal purchase); Manchnter, Sheffield, and Lin. cadmium Railways (station at Sheffield, and branch to the Sheffield Canal); Maschester, Sheffield, anal Lia co:esh.re Railway (eitatiou mai:emelt in Nlancliester) ; Roys ton and Ditchia Railway (eatenaioa to Cambridge and Mooches); Northern Caunties Puna. ItaillwAy Ainemment mad Deviation; Ma te n chesr, Shetland, and Linautualare Railway (Ashton canal parches*); hlnchtsur, Sheffield, and Lincalenre tu Railway (crosaing of obef hcalyareet, iii Manchester, re.), Great Northern Railway (dens. tains in Lineolnshire, Notts, and Yorkshire, and enlargement a 1101100 and Lim uln Median); South Yorksture, Downier, and Gone Railway Amendment (extension ta Penistaue, and alte ' ration of ii=r t t al Mane line 13 ) ciar k'n" cen 7:2 ML.Aong, R te.) . . o l.4Zdo m- n deity and Calamine Railway (devutuun of line and aorsillunint of act); Exeter and Cowleydiradge Junction Railway; Windsor, Staines, and doub Western Railway AM (No. 1, lhi7, dough extensions and deviatios); Loudon and South Western Railway Company's Acta Amendment (extensam, deviation, and new works); London and South Wedeln Railway Company and Southampton and Dombester Amalgamation; Taw Vale Railway and Durk; London and south , Mod e rn, Exeter and Credit.), Taw Vale Railway and Dock, and Bothain and Wadearidge Railway Companies . Arraageomeita; LeM• and - Ito nak Railway (branch (rum Melmerby to North Beam, and to form a yuncutn walk the York and Newcastle Railway ; Leeds sad Thin* Railway (alteration of lever of Leeds and 1 , Hartlepool Railway) ; Leeds Central Railway Station ; Leeds and Thirst Railway (Harrogate and Pawky brunch): Kendal .mm Winelerma re Itaalway Act Amendment; North Western Itallway tdivenues at Skipton, Casterton, and Sedbergb); Chester 11.01yhead Railway (power to purchase, so.) , Mareys 11s5taire Union way - ii and Canal mxtemion of tone, Se.); Midland Great Maoism way of Ireland (devisaitne line from Mullingar to Athlone); New pmei and Poratypol Railway Act Ameadment (No. 2); te sterforslaad Kilkenny Railway Act AMCOOLIOCIII; Midland Railway (Gloucester and stunebouse J unman); Dundee and Perth Railway (Dundee Juno. nee t 111,111 as ant Arbon, h It ittway (Dundee Junction): Arbroath .... a lot tat atanich t alilitatimal cameo); malislaary cud Yeovil Rail- a., , Dundee a i i Perth Nai. way t .ease of LIP, DOlt lee and An arauth); Manama/ft and Northern 11 Many, and stilling and Dun fermline Railway plueenslerry and Inverkeithing branches) ; Dundee and Penh Railway (lay crowing) ; Aberdeen Railway paddiNeeal pital); Great We sere, Railway (branch from Slough to Windsor); ca Wintettaven and Furness Jun :nun Mules, (extemien or deviation line from Unroll to tkestleld, sal ; York, Newenatle, and Berwick Railway (deviation and abandonau at of pot of the Musk mad Milton branch) ; Midland Railway ü bcto.elt to Ripley, Ise.); North Madoelshire hallway (Aolabeurue branch and approach to Congletan Suakin) ,• Furness Railway; Gaut Western Italian; (to confer isiditioual wirers ou tho compauy wale reference to the purchase of the Rim mingham Run Geoid Junction, Ne.); Great Western Railway (loop line hum tn. Sarmli.gbdu .ind Oaford JUOCitott Railway through Leamington); Olasow, Vander, Kinartwein and Ayr Itailaay pest. ~ l ies of maxmium tans amt charges 011 this Rae) ; Great Western Railway (eaten:Om of the bens and Dante Railway Dorn liungerford to Westbury, wain a tumuli, to De' sacs; , South Wales Railway AlDelloUlatt at Acts • Vole of Neath Railway ; power to the South Wales Railway Coni ' pany In ratocribe, Sad Meendment of 'eta) ; Birmingham and Oxford Junettun Railway t devnatiou from Leaming ton to Warwick); Loudon, Brightest. and iamb "ea lisit‘ttl (lAL. dua-aradge mad New-eras statians; ; Bristol and Kilter Mtulway ;Taunton and Castle Day Manch; ; Edinburgh and Glasgow KaiL aay No. 1 (ota:nutmeg at acts, 500 branches, &C.) ; tAlliotrltll4ltl Glasgow Railway, No. 2 (amendment of ants, new branchea, ac.); Eduaburgo and Glasgow railway, and Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monis t/tads J unclean ltadaay ;amendment uf octal; Drumeller ItailwaY i Bristol and Exeter Baulway ;branch from }Madan to Wet* (Jastric bury anal tree); ; Direct Loudon and Portsmouth Railway ;for arnamd d - linlit 'MN en l a rgement ml towels under pennon sets) ; London an liimiheall Malan,. (cumiecting branch) ; Llverpool, Manchester, wad N esenoth.upon-Ty ne: J mania Railway ( abandonn a tit tit t tie scheme, rano dissolution of the company); Bristol and Exeter Railway too. bury unpin= and canal pads w) ; Manchester, Sheffield, and colnshire Railway ;Humber terrier improvement at klud, Re); Rot Limlanstairt Railway (alteration of Great Grimsby bench} ; London and Blackwall Railway (improvement and branches to the St. Oaths. rine'. and London clack.) ; Norfolk Railway (amendment of rota and xtenoion 01 time for ounimemang Needham and Ui.s branches; ; MOM Anglian Railways (Ely and Iluatangdun Railway, extension of time),; Midland Railway (alteration at the line and branches near Watling. borough); lark, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway ;Great North of Clarence and Hartlepool Junction, Se., leasing); York, Ist r attie and lierwiek Railway, stn York and Newcastle Railway (main hoe improvement, Sc.); Dunfermlarie and Queensferry Itai way ;hum undertows. to North Mueemferry, with a branch to la. vakeithing harbour) t Hills. ALERT IN (3 B.—Lot; Ira t m I LA MAMBUS.—Special 3leeting. —London, Marsh 16.—Mr. J. WIMPS la the chair.—The tore pot t, whieli senor great *ftattn. owed thm apart front t h em e want of Itntliftlilitt• and adequate µstatuary WHOA to proceed with the works, sad eapewaily to were out ensagentenue winch were tootle at a BM sod taunt cm...tattoos ottrtUld every removable hope that °anal be May enrollees, mamas; had one to Lair knowledge w -le nal an iota then oottotlatitiottalf Wheatley now, us formerly, their eaeontami that i.e toot olit i lc S.A.. RaOltoll.l 'MUM., i tin f d = into opefitttols co tOlitaltlitlAtlitl, be be certaiu ass any such cot he kftttkoktitto.l to 10 Of yittdll)B a gOtltltOttilll tor the estal .. ns motel lot Its o imetuelmia, the only difference that elves Itto *ate 01 the. cal mast other Belgian omapanies Is tare what'll arum hew the bat of the ooraparatively small man* al , I Lands.; anon in the !unmet case has been called for, MI6 ths I oon.Nuorit small advance Mat has been made in its weeks. I Itt arOlttOlllloo "nth the advice of • omemittee of shareholders, ap. I panted to mope* the warn, the directors took steps to Imam every pawn* way the actual management of their affairs tO their o town M enial ourleallanoe, and Mr. sheen= went over to Belgium make math changes there me should appear desirable and practicable. No., tiras was given to the Eogleh enasneenzig staff that, from and after the followiag Christmas such changes to the entire system of that department would be mule se woeild nesemitate the discos tinuarce of thAr sereineaThe satire of the waits at Louvain end its Immo. We" Isl.bmill Win stepped, and ergey parable ettort was 80,, 78 Td. 8 6181- T. Forth and tidal% Rail .l4Bl) Nail burgh 1.881 i i n e g i u r n in tended I also 4h al lh et foundr in e a avniP°libueletiltnyet:gplehiukwienttei:oh:o l l'l es e 1 , o i.e f e t a :h e k n li n p e ol a a d . p ' e r, which . L ards o d.ofaylmewhkeintbd;—r phe'wweYisbitclid,touP°rna; being tiachPlLiprirobatoyttbhherre subject, " I was in the public-house yesterday from half-past 11 o'clock till the officer apprehended me. Previously told. coming in, a person called 'Richard Evans asked me to take care of an umbrella which he had, during his temporary absence, and he abaci gave me the cigsr-case, which Illeomidered to be empty. Of the contents I knew nothing until the officer opened it at the Mansion-house. Had I known what the object of Mr. ForresWr was, I eeuld have easily put him in possersion of Richard Evans, but I was hurried up stain quite saddeuly.—The prisoner was re manded for a new days. CSAROZ OF FOROIRT.—W. H. Plaskett was charged with forgery.—Septimus Groevenor, clerk to Messrs. Gros venor, Chater, and Co., Conthill, wholesale etatMners, and the prisoner was porter, and had occasionally been seat out with parcels to the wharfs, and he had to pay the charges and bring back the receipta. It was his duty to account to me for the money he had paid and booked. Our practice wee to supply the defendant with the money and he was to account to me fur the difference between the receipts he gave me and what he refunded. On Monday he brouht mss the receipt for 7s 10.1., mid aleo the receipt fir 7s 6.1.. and I observed that they had been altered. I tromptred them with his book, and found there were variations, aad upon being asked to account for them he made no reply. — James J. Chapman, clerk at Carron-wharf, said the receipt i produced for 7s. 10d. was partly in his handwriting, and was originally given by him for a parcel for 10d. paid, and it had been altered to 10 parcels, 7,10 d. He only received 10d.— Martin Laverock, a clerk at the custom boast and Wool. quay, said on the 16th of last month he that received o ane re par ceip ce t ; l and 6d. for booking it, and gave for sum wt lch had been altered to 8 paekagesand to 7s. 6d., although it he received no more than W.—The prisoner WWI committed e ler trial. a. GUlLDHALL.—MtritneeoffeAeliAtivr.—D. and J, Core- 1 1 sell were charged with assaulting Daniel and Peter Lyons. 11 The whole four persons had been at a drawee in Gray's Inn- ~ lane, and hail a f ter wards adjourned to the lodgings of D. 2, • Connell, in Holbom-buildings, where a quarrel arose. Peter il ' Lyons was knocked dawn with a poker Mrs. D. Connell caught bite by the hair and le• pt hint dawn, while her has band and his brother, the one with the poker and the other with the tire-shovel, kept heating him. The other witness 'received a fair proportion of the same punishment. It farther appeared that one of the prisoners had stabbed Peter • Lyons in the arm.—Ald. Gibbs characterised the affair as err -, Irish row, but told the whinnies that they might indict the 1., prisoners at the saw icon. The sentence was received with as in I much surprise by the prisoners as by the persons in court. g IMPORTANT TO Till& WEATSIMI or LONDoN.—Mr. Mal- t ,gingham, a silk manufacturer, in Milk-street, wan slam- i maned at the instance of • weaver, named George White- iti hair; for refusing to supply him with materials to continue i i his work, and to show cause why be should not pay the tram - •,.,, ' plainant for his Inns of time, at the rate of 2s. fel. per day.— 1:: G eo rge Whiteliair slid, that early in December Met he re- 1 . - . oeireil itt yarle of what is called ground-work for silk velvet, which he placed in hi. twine On the 20th of that monthly - 3i took home a nit of the work, for wt ids he was p eel, and "I requested more tumuli al to re, on.—Mr. W alsingitsns told 34 him to call in a dry or two, and ever since he bad been put s off from time to time, and, ruwequelitly, had been idle up 9 ,C to the present trine. He now claimed 12 weeks' low of ,iine c i at 2s. Gal. per day, which would amount to 91.—1 n a^swer to a queetions from the alderman, es we said that lie wee ,a, paid 2.. 6.1. par yard for the weaving, and han ab o ut 60 1 yards to finish. The cuts consisted of what are called poles •of 20 yards in Imeth.—Whitehair was woes-examined at F. some length by a solicitor , who a pp eared on behalf of Mr. 1! , Wala.ogbaia, and' confessed that he had otters been out of it, emploeinent for three eve, ha together, awl never made - a miler claim, nor had be demanded to have 1 de , , hie-wee referred to Primitration, although he now del so.-- .e The /elicitor said that, the present ems& most important cave • and would seriously a ffect the whole [tads were such a claim r, ellowed However, he thought the magistrate had no power to entertain the caw, MI the law stood thus—it a person had I ' n complaint to make r ew ? ectin g q uality of materbdie air ,he It ' must demand that his 1.38 e shoedd be derided by arbitration 3 ... within ttree weeks of the ti me of the cause of soaiplaine, et and if the arbitration was refused, then the aggrieved party 1 must make applieation far redress within sin day) of such l i refusal. In the present instance the complainaut had taut he demanded arbitration, nor had he applied Mr redress within 41 ., the sit days, in ceasequenee of which he had put it out of 1 • the power of the -nagastrito to dal with the case.—Alder- ea man Gibbs-, after :Nuking weer the act and questioaing the ?, immplainant as to these plants, told him that by neglecting 1] he annp:y with the act in those respects he had ; at Menu J • 1 t art of court, and tie summons was dismissed. '' WO RS ILI P• sT tan.- -Aa-rum.rt ED M 7 ICU e et.—lfisr is 4 . ,. Hedges was finally examined, cheesed with felimioaele cut- .. ,tine end wounding. Benjamin Weisman, with intent to hue. s Zi I dev him. The wonnded men was now in attends-ace, hat la , was so greatly debritited that he wee allowed to be seated ' • during the esautinctiOn. Ile stated that he bad been on ' tercet of intimacy with the prisoner for about three months, during the greater wrt of which time she had lived as cook in&family, but left her situat i o n on Wm:ay, the 6th inst. I Oct the sauna eveuirg they but some angry write un the subject, but were soon receweiled, and they agreed to live together at a teen wrary bilging in Angel-alley. White • I chapel. tet the 'Wednesday following they went out to gether and willed at a publi. -house, where ths prim:reel poured bim out a glass of rtsn, whii hhe had no sooner tasted that he 1 felt a soorebing sensation indtiethmat, accompaniedwithvio lent sickness. The prisoner herself declined drinking any of the rum; and on his mentioning the circumstance to the lends bandy, she poured some more of the same spirit into another etas& which he tasted, and found to be alt o gether different They retained home together and retired to rest, but about 6 o'dock nett morning he was awoke by a sharp Gorr on the temple, and found the prisoner on her knees at the side of the bed, with her right hand, in which ohs held a Mail knife, uplifted and in the act of repeating the b low .—LThe of the uc er t.a f. i th .loi e P:rcul°i. bisT'6;revviaiLeedwtposan onlyi a w re lluh ut lisd i°ll been taken by Mr. Mammal at the hospital, and which have appeared ia this paper.i—Mr. J. Wordsworth *#=. bet surgeon at the London Hospital, described the attars of the cut,which had divided the t. wore] artery and said that although the complainant remained some time in a state sf great danger, he was now sullitiently recovered to enable him to resume his ordinary occupation,— Pulice-constabie hearse, 11 154, said that on reaching the station-hi:use tie primio r aivciolusly inquired whether the torokeu fragment of the knife had bceu found in the man's head sod added that had it penetrated beneath tke car it must , bays done for him etfectually.—The prisoner was com mitted for trial. Bitt4 SVCUJiN CR.—The following donations have been re ceived by Mr. 'lemmad for ti., relief of Sophia Barrett, the poor widow whose case was mentioned at this court a few " 1 1 0s 1. 7; s,,`l`nsTe.e.;E.s.',6l,los.s.l:..;.".`',A..lß.°epu.;,'.''sLe' C . , 111111 H os ia . ; t I o . az i. F , ; 1 . .1. ' 11 ; 1 . ' 2. ; . Y T , .: B Z 5 :.: : :' -C. E.," 11. ; '‘ J. i ,'' ss. ; " H. II. ' 11.," fts. in postage stamps ; and .` S. C. 5., " 10s.—the two last of which were requested to be acknowledged in the Daily A ewe. • MONEY MARKET. . I Tun VADAT BM/IMO. The funds were, as in ordinary times, without any sensible variation to-day in the midst of all the ad verse *deices from continentalomarketa about stock values. In fact, however, as this is the only European c ountry unaffected by the political convulsions which prevail everywhere else more or less, it follows natu rally that, as in former similar times, foreign pro perty seeks rouge herc, and hero will roam.' be ter reassured of a..curiiy ut ii,me. it is oul) and veritably, that the stability of the funds can be accounted for in the m det of the turmoil which em braces Europe, and stays the progress of industry whilst it alarms property. Console have varied to day from 611 to to 801 to 1, at which they left off. Exchequer Bills, 265. to 30s. premium. This was settling day in the foreign market. The great depreciation in the prices led only to two small failures. Brazilians were called 70 to 3 ; Equador, 21 to 1. New Growth, 131. Mexican, 14i to . 1. Portuguese, 141 to 15 'Venezuela, 16 to 20. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 12 to 44; the Fours, 60 to 5. It is difficult to attempt to describe the state ot feeling in City circles about the state of affairs, monetary and political, such is the sort of stupefaction reigning. It is still gmtif)ing to be able to report the unflinching steadiness o! British securities. It will contribute in some degree' perbaps to ensure the same stability to notice that, a:. the meeting of the Bank of Englana proprietary to-Jay. dividend was declared at the rate ef 44 per cent. for the halt-year, being 9 per ceni per annum, free ot income tax. Notice was given of some reforms in the management, moreover, which may be more conveniently adverted to here after. 113101.1811 'UNDO. 3 hlui C h Lou', 51 4 bus 'C''''k„o,oi"lwfeo‘r.lll.6llB6l Long Ann.., 3‘) Year., esp. Jan. 5, etch. DM% 31 25 rum. lean, .Z. 16 Ditto, small. 26 India kends. 4.1,000, 15 OIL FOREIGN FUNDS. .tre en ' t. BltATiv,tl l ll . i 3l.lll Ditto New Dotal+, 16"`D and 39,10 3 per Cl. SP6n l,ll 16.1dr, _1 I Dim ma, 12 3 31 per CI. Venrincla BONN. .1/- 24 is 0.. Bowilor Wt... I fermi. 51 4 1 5 por Muanain, 134,i, 141 it 15 41 pur Ct. &Liza Bond% el X AOCOWIt, March 31,141 15 franc., 00 1 Ditto, workt 144 It per Ct. Dutch Nichahre.lt 01111, a per Ct. Kiwi= Warta, 181,5r.1,40 42 3 2 ihtteit certif r0:.,.1rt. 11"'"I' • fr om 4 acbctii.43 EN.CIIANGES AND BTOCS3 ABROAD. Dates i t ? Marco 15.—Leen of 1540. 67; Ditto, 1844. 66;11htio of the eiti, 1a43. 12; Bann of Belgium. 56. Exchange on Lona.% 36 314. - a.srosar. MAUR 15.—Esehanie ou London. 25 751; two month.. 15.15. saws. usece Salukis Be'- 3 per Orota.. /341 L MISTSILDIII, AIM 11.—. Dutch T.roaortraHall per 411 L br r te i .tru P.T egrt '. I r at° l- .2 A r x m lutto, itoe p'er ta: i; AU°. taivP. , . Psi 3ii . 1.1.11.4da; }wad, 12644 W. .1. Yichang. ea Lundell. abort date. 11 or. . months. 15 BERLIN, MARCH 13.—The funds could not main tain yesterday's standard, because numerous foreign shares were is the market. The state of our trade is in immediate cometden nith political attain, and there has not been say to bring' fb tikefits the entteiteter, - VYWhom the mammy ins bound merger& the finishing of theseetion trona Louvain to tisituebe. Tne siod having arrived when they were entitled to claim the return the Belgian government of the third fifth ofthe cautioa ratoey, the .re of thet country deputed to examine into the naturo mil amount of the work doers upon which the said claim woe founded demurred to Its being allowed, on the ground of the works not having been cue. mated se by law required. lc consequence of this the company, Utmo s t their advocate, requested the Munster of Public Works to appoint I t . ting persons to mike • mere minute inspection of eli the works done by the contractor Iletiege, and the result of this was the following order : —" It appearing by the report of IL de Willmar, inspector of Ponta and Chaor/nem dated 17th of November, tent sundry works on the Louvain and Gastuche section of the LA.lvain la Sambre Railway are not executed mooning to the th i s of the act - • that bad materials have been tined—that the execution of the works hos not been properly eupennteoded by the officers of the company—and, finally, that in many respects the ow den of the ministerial arref es hove net been earned out, 1 atq therefore, under the necessity of ordering as follows, in virtue of am 20 of the Cohier des Charges: lat. That you take down the whole eel the mueonry work existing et present, as regarding both the foundations and elevation of the viaducts now in course of erection between the piequets 23 / and 212, and between the picquets ;72 and 072 ; ales that you take to pieces the timber.fnune upon which the foendatione of the masonry of the viaduct now mostrenting at *loft 373. built, the timber frame of which is loot down about 43 en. lower than the level agreed upon by the state engineers and those at • the company. That you demolish the aquedutt elected at taw* propose No. 341. That you propose a new project in limo( that now Mee/ ing, which will not am.orriplish too object foe which it wee intended, taking the requielte atrial to thyme a free mune for the waters be which the raid aqueduct woo deetused to form • flour Ku. tbd railroad. I think it liteela.try also to tall your attention to the nem. city that exists/ fur your est/shit/dung a complete awl effective superintendence of the works carrying ma by the entopany: and 1 further think it will be prudent to put at mom a s iL tzi to the masonry winks, owing to the lateness of the ems., the probability of frost. Should It, however, be oonsiioned celery to go on with certain works indispeneehle to the pro-mtioa of the earth works I beg to be informed of the Pane." The ehmt being en order proceeding from an authority whose judgment is not to be disputed, and from whose decision there is no appeal the Mem ton had no alternative but to act upon it, which they eccordingly proceeded to do ; but, from the circumstance of the change Tag then taking place, or about to take place, in the admmistevtion /1 their ea. dimming Wag, greet didiculties were thrown in their ye,. 'The directors are anxious to taw out to ice full extent the deal re. commenstathoo of the anemitbn of Merebotdera, vie. :• -that their mertione ehould be confined to the completing and opening fin ma. the south-western section of their line, that being the portion of the • line vebich, from local causee, offers the certainty of an immediate and remunerative profit. The cower, or her of the line for its en. tire length, bee been approved, with the exception of the portion to. tween Marra awl I .emblouv, which, MI alt m oat of p e nding with reg,rd to 3 partial (onion of this company with of the` (ireat Luititationrit, and from other causes, is not yet tetillit.rey ret.e.ll. The company has purchased sad paid for, or or/Minn.& and frosesses: C th Rails, neepern, chain/ ibr- 10,703 it Plant and stores Woriothope, tools. forge, ite• Pitting. and furnie of dams Leaden, Mom* Louvain, nod Char 1,44 t 7 II Land , 3,70311 £54,409 • I The balance sheet showed the amount In the OOMpany's hands, en the Slat Dot. , 1 017,t0 bees been 02,080 3 To this wa t.i ichic.l the caution money then re mottling in the li,rala of the ttclgian reernnient, and amounttog (anti :ntereq. to ?t,or 0 • ttetrJe On the 'ranee belie put feg the odoption cedes report, Mt. obepperl 'nor den arneial•nemt, to the tree: thet proordinga t erpenderl, and imrsoletto inettutren talon is n'eMit ere) niiab{r meet, and to obtain the retina of the caution money from the B r ion government. —The Cliaimaan send that such • meibstioe tato r a il, to at a swerve held at Brame* and would be demi in London. Pr ed .Uted that the government had greedy retires' four-lithe oldie caution money.—)lr. Lamella said that the company wren gin o. debt' to the Belgian governmeM far part of the ecoentiim money; the amount would fall due some time in next month, and if it oss eot paid th ee the whole of the property would be immestrated.—Ma Sherman, one of the directors, denied the fact rated Sy the plopriena The cost of the coeeeraion ainounted 2,( imol Ahich ,(1101. wan agreed to bemid at the cesumencer.ent of the company, AMU, MOM when the lane Was opened for tralk, and the rt. - roams leditht. when the lute ad 1 an averute of A per neat. he three pen; therefore, the lest instalm Int being pied, be corerived that the government could have no ciaini on them. —Mr. contended that the line as originally contracted for bar* been changed, and that without the foment of the salter of the oonoesaina the government had • claim upon the computy.— After • few words tram Mr. Wright, the Chairman stated, a mow to a queetlon, that, amtpoaing meatetres wen taken to ..lasetie th a company, he doubted it there wonla! be anything to rethm to de propirietors. Thu led toe conversaneat which resulted is tbe amoral of the amendment and the adoption of the report The Chair mien mentioned in the comae of a Wintertime which felkawed the 44,0001. would be required to &nab that section of the line bermes Charteroy and }thwart, towards which, however, about 3,0001. bad been already paid. —Mr. Margehon proposed a call is cover that amount --Mr. Wilkinson doubted whether any call would to re. spooled to in the present umettled elate of political affairsinlleigiem. and recommend.' delay.—Another Proprietor comidered thatanycea wotabibe rninolin to the company; he recommended that the emir tion should be lett in the bandit of the direetoreout Mies the mast ma evolvable pentoria. After a ',retracted discussion, It war tee:tiled UM the drat in of It. per there on the Mat cad shoun be made payable co the Ist at May WV., irintend of the 20th of Match, sal that the rentalnder eletuld be paid in instelments of ten alitiliatm share, mapectively on the lot of June and the let of August ale proceedings then concluded with the eau,' complimentary vote the chairman. DUNDALK AND ENNlSKlLLEN.—Extroordinory —Dublin,March 14.—Eari of Roden in the a t war a Wormy meeting of this oompeny yeeterclay and to-day, which w e a l to them. pointment .of o committee to inquire nod report on the prospects of the company. The warrantee will report to enricher extraordinary meeting on the !et of May. dome carious disclosures wan weds affecting the character of wan of the officers, which it i. unsaceisary to detail. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—CemPoca ELTLIIIION. —The Cutnnook extension of the Glasgow and Clsrlisle Railway, ban Kilmarnock u as Aurthinkck, will be ready for opening in June. MIDLAND AND TIIIILAK JUNCTION.—The certificate holden le this defiled undertaking are to receive a third and final to. staining of sin shillings and fourpenoe par Amnon 4th of April wok COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—IId it:MO-Laws, MAUCH 16.—The sugar market continues depressed, but holders *bow • conaiderable &gra of Armor. and prices are thereby austained ; but the amount of business dime condones to be below the usual average. 5,000 lep Pernamlntoo were tittered in public ••e to-day, but nearly all owe withdrawn, as last week'. priers were not offered. 235 hhda. Wed India only sold by private contract. Refined dull ; standard quality, 55a. 6d,--Cuffee remains inactive ; there has not been any offered a public sale toAlay.—Pirnento sold steadily at Ore liall prioe of OA week ; ordinary to good, 41, 4i. —Saltpetre is Arm, and about • tons are reported to lave bees sold to arrive at3sa.—ltum is martin; but prices are swatained.—Tallow has become steady at Xis 9d. — Cotton dull ; about 1,400 bale. were offered in pue • very small portion found buyers, and general qucesticos Ad a aered; loos ordinary durst told 24 fee good fair Surat, SI cm bid Ma refused ; fair Tinnecelly sold at 44.--The importers met the burn more freely to-day at the public sale of teapackager mod auction, 3,200 of which found buyers ; twankay, at a decline et id.; imperial young hysen and gunpowder, at • decline of 24. to sd. lb.; common consuu, lair to good, sold at 14 lb.—ln other article.. no alteration ; but the markets were thinly attended' and a grain 'mild confidence on the part of the buyers is apparent . . COTTON.—LayszrooL, ?deuce 16.—Its market la day _was wretched; 1,500 bales only were wad. MANCHESTER, Id ',emu 16.—Our goody and yarn market, es reWarde ahipping, continue. in a very languid and a ye per eondition. and nether merchants nor manuhsotarers show Touch des position to operate, with uneettled elate et the onto:writ to dn. courage the one and low prices the other. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Ntims. sell. •... De5.,4a... WM. Olt. POI. ALL 3 DUMB) 03 Holland .... 0 0 India, v. :Ruth- 0 B.Onet,NSIY 0 I Waterford 0 1 FLAMICII .... 0 =piDD .. 00 lion. ahl 1 Donagturlee 01 rnitiCe ...... 0 0 DO.l/1,01106 0 Bows 115z.31 0 oJurn.l.Jees 0 , 0 Liston 0 0 Boston a:11 t) lk es le.Nst.ll 0 Hamburz.... 0 Maiderrioi o' iiiihnis 11ar.23 I r....,1 April 0 011AV6/411X11, lipacx 16.—Arrivei i Sarah Bell, Mauritius; Ow Jane, Jamaica; Earl Grey, Calcutta; Albion, Guernsey; Col" Drernen; Magnet. ktiliabOW, City 01 Rotterdam, Rotterdam; Emerald. Boulogne; Menai, Otani; Princess Victoria, Antwerp;_ James W Harry; John Anderson, Deffleßra; Neptune, Orszelnes; City, .0g Boulogne, Boulogne; Bowes 01 tPreathlam, Penang ; Bohe mi ine, IMF hamburg; Contend , G ronin g en; Erni, Norway ; Carol mark; Dart, Ostend; Entgbeden, Gottenburg.—rodeo: Tokea, Ns, ()rtes.; Salon, Callao; Jane, Constantiumite ; Cirt.UniAU,Gibildtag; Harlequin, Boulogne; 'Maria., etlais ; sotto, Antwerp; itisigh Constantinople; Duke of Wellington, St. Joint's; Gazelle, Sydney; Sianra, Cov,t.mtissole. Liv zsisso, MAN. I 6.---.kirireet : Strong, M. ArAres 'I ; raire.. ()shad; 4 l'husun, New Orlions; Wanl Chhanan, ' , aroma. , ; t7eastaa. tine, New Orleans. Sailed: Hero, Rio de Janeiro; tit. Pain, llamas: Home, Staten Island, S. Andrew's ; Magellan. shanghai; Lam" New Orleans; Sun, Hali fax; Caron, Lknnerara ; Nadi, Cape Tara. Bombay; . Ellsa Keith, Be. Pork, Lima; Mirk Atlas, New Yak; Brae, Afros; Helen, Pulmizo, N.S.; Clinton. New orieans; Anti". Bremen; Denmark. Hamburg; Constantinople, GVeniMode nstantinopii; I Th al* Beirut; Leda, SSTs; S. Baldwin, Philadelphia ; ! Video; Brook, Africa. BIRTHS. HAMA M.—Martit 12. at Stianderry, Mountrath, the atfe of the Pat L. Hidhml, of a daughter. CONN o .—Mareh 12, at Dublin. the wife of J. Connor. )I•q., of a date-hoer. 1 4 0 X.—March 14. at lartaborougkEeot, Mm. J. W. Yea of a deathlw OREER.—Mareh 13, at Dulgiu, .if of S. M. krZer, 1114., of a aauyliter. HA si 11,TON.—March 10, at WAIL the alto ~f Dane:tau. Mk of 3 soll. HOA RE. --Mann 1.1, at Mordon Lodge, Surrey, the wife of H. J. liere, E•4_, of a daughter. LONOVIELD.—Marth 11, at Dahlia, the wile of Capt. Longdeld of ffe LOC D I OTINIaro a treat Glasgow, Mr. It. Lou• Ion, •,f son MOORIG—March 11, at Endsleishetmet, the wife of A. klywre. 134. 41 prlttitgl_m.- 1113 at DalSi L 2 • t ue ter, Tllo3lAS.—Marhcl3, writto n •t Hou,s. '' s r , ' lf r at r" ,,;,o n i f arg l6 , th h e wife sf D. Thomas, Esq. of a son. VERNWf.—March at lillton Park, Staffordshire, Ms. G. Tante. of a dam.-titer. W I N o.—Marth 14. at llanlingstout, near Northampton. the "trout J. Wing, Ext.„ of a daughter. MARRIAGE: 4 . CRA IU —LAN GLEY.—Mnah 13, at. St. Paula Rri 1, , f WM C. C I. C. K. gull uck• W. O. Craig.Craig.Emq.. Llts. t t.ogt,ter oOr It,. J. Langlekylof &lAA. DOWN—MATI-If EWS.—ltarett 14, at St. Andee , e'e, Plreneuth. J. Down, EA.. only soa of Dos late N. Down. Esq., of Deroaport, to AM that Mary, elded daughter ol Mr. Mann... of Plymouth. HODGSON —IIOLDEN.—March 15. at Seulecatm. by the Ike T. Rayon,. K. Hodgson. Etet. of Waylay, to Mans Heksa, B. daughter of T. llokitn. Let. KEli—BRGGKE.—March 14, at et. *arta.. Chrsterequq e • S. Esq., of Liverpool. to J ults somour lioccieuch CLOY W.. radio the lab t P. L. Ispu,ke, F.:34.. of Moor chysitire. LIN DON N ICIIOLsoN .—March 15. at Itol , l,lnsk , n, the Rev.'. J.M. lAndan. M.A.,inetuntsat •d Laackihne, to Agnes, tow. ° daughter of the late W. Itr4...ll.turpool. PII of 14, at St. Man"e,ldiugt ee t,"• Esq., of Ilemmlngferd-torracc. I dington. to Eleanor Elliott. daughter of theist' J. S. Elliott. Ese„ of the Park.rowl. RageoCes . "' DEATHS. BEST.—liarch 14. at THford Easel rortory, T. Bwt, Eaci., of Dodd OA bhrawkry. CAPPEL—Mareh 14, atStoke Newington, Henrietta, ode of the Dr. L. Cappel, 01 St. George , Germao Lutheran agal EGREMONT.—March I°, at the vicarage. liarrowoo.flumber, WI Rev. O. G. Fremont, ared 34. at ma rWrought/DOD , Tolokdil E MPSON.—March 14, Flekhcr i l i ti. C bougtx) ; eK lW.k nating =n l_ ,(. c..d,.1, 4 1 1 :,..e5 a t laW eih ° : .440. 110" sf the Roo. J. Honokell, tato ChM: Pnrtuu Justice of Jamaica. lllLL.—March 13, at ?rowlock lgonUord. near bkreerstauT. HUE req. JACOBS.--llarch 14, at Canterbury , Asher, Oa of N. Iseallocl o t l ats LAWSUN.—Mareh 13. at St. Laniards Collage, mar Esoter. 4 .• • 4 . mit.socrlbEwiLisk, 4.±thems.6llldutojetnronb.plet.u.o. POK4tET—March 1I at Aldelsodh, Suffolk, W,rour Froderte?, eldeff 1103 of the Rev. U.l. Poole,. EA.44 0 of Cfsatf 4.4 . t h ttr ;at J. WALKER.-March Carlow, Thomas l .: