The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-25 00:00:00

commenced the magistrates sent for both lawyers, andinvestiga in- I f orme d them they intended to carry on the Lon privately, when both retired. The magistrate - s were occu pied the whole of Wednesday, Thursday, Plias'', Saturday, and Monday, the 20th. Both J. Travis and Fell were then committed to Liutola Castle, the one for trial for rubbery, and the other in default of sureties to give evidence on the trial. The prisoner Travis looked much altered sitiLe has ce the assizes, and appeared to have lost the coofidential air maintained since he was first taken into custody. aloSmol/Tlislits.E. MONMoUTUSHIftt: ELECTiON.—Yesterday the elec tion fur this county to fill the vacancy caused by t the dease of the late Lord Gran ville Somerset took place a hall, Monmouth. The only candidate in the field was Capt. Edward Arthur Somerset, cousin to the Duke of 13eautort, who was defeated, aster a struggle unprecedented in the An nals ot Monmouthdfirr polities, by the late lilt d Granville S o merset, at the last general election. S I rumours w lee in existence that the free trade parry would nominate a c.unliclate, and as the hour of nomination drew bear a large cono.arse of people had as s e mbled at the place of meeting. At 10 o'clocz, Captain Edward Somerset, who was escorted by a numerous bwiy or gentry, arrived, unaccompanied, the however, by e ither flags, music, or banners; whereupon High Sheriff, E. H. Poillips, Esq., proceeded to dispose ofthe usual pr. Wainer), Ousiness.—J. Itomulls, Es., of th n e Rendre, then ros. , and said that he had ch p q itman: i proposing a candidate to fill the vacancy lately caused iu the representatioa of the county by the death of Lod 0. Somerset. Il tali.ed the protectionists ` fictitiousneve d o c trines uars, or led away by the false and of the free traders, and concluded by proposing Capt. E. A. Somerset as a fit and proper person to represent the county in the present parliament.—S. Humphry, Esq., of Led welt, seconded the nomibation of Capt. Somenet.—No other candidate corniest forward, after the usual questions had been put the High Sheriff declared Captain Semi rset duly elected.—Captsin Somerset thanked the electors for the h ono ur they bad co nferred upon him. lie was nes. fectly aware cf the onerous nature of his du:ies, which he would endeavour to fulfil honestly and consistently. lie had s• en no reason to change his political opinions; and those opinions were, he believed, in unison with the msjority of the electors. lie c mdcmr.ed free trade, and wool.' ask what the labouring classes had gained from a irepeareadl of the w as corn laws ? Had they got the big loaf yetß now quite as dear, and the working classes had nut bene fited thereby. lie would oppose all measures detrimental to the established church, and he trusted he should always be a consistent supporter of church and state and of the in 'wrests of native industry d. .—Thanks were voted to the sheriff, and the proceeditigen 'be Drama. HAYMARKET —A comedy . of the old school was revived at this theatre last evening—" The Double Gallant, OT tle Sick L lay cured," by Colley Cibber. It b e lenas to a class of Mecca in vogue at a period which wa° by no means the Am:trawl ate of the English drama—the lime when comedies of intrigue (as they have hseit call. cl) by Cibbcr, Centlirre, Vauhurgh, tize , had palmation of the gage. " The Double Gallant " is far inferior to " Inc Provoked Husband, " " T he Wonder, " " The 'nom stant," and others which might have been re ere are vived twomore advantageously. The plot, or rather plots (tor th), is excessively complicated, the incidents crowded to gether, and the denouement huddled up in a way which sets all probability at defiance. Atoll is a libertine who makes love to every woman he meets. He has affairs at the same time with three several ladies, all of whom fa vour his addresses, though one of them is a married woman, the pri,flatate wife of a kolidi old dotard, a favourite elc.rac ee s ter in plays of that day. link, the licroine of the :e, is an inveterate coquette, who jilts her laver tor the ...Ito lit intriguing with Ala!!, but becomes all at once, in the fifth act, a most virtuous and fine.spoken personage; and .Ito Uhim self, a moat impudent rake throughout the play, undergoes a similar trasforroation at its close. The incidents are of the usual kind. Atilt! mystifies the ladies with whom he in trigues by passing himself off with each of them ass different person, which he does by means of rapid c han g es of dress ; Clarinda, the coquette, assumes male attire ; and the suitor of a silly lady of quality, gains her by paying his scleroses to her in the disgutse of a Russian prince. This lady, Lady Dainty, is the only character in the play. There is something original and amusing in her affectations, imaginary ailments, 1 and excessive delicacy ; and her lover's cavalier treatment of her absurdities gives rise to some scenes of good comedy. The other persons are mere fine ladies and gentlemen, such as figure in all the plays of the period, without a single trait of itlividuidi:y , the plat, in short, has very little merit, and any p:casure it ran give must be derived from its .ively and anim.eed psrformance. On this occasio Mi n the actiseue, t.g, especially of the ladie s, wan admirable. ss Forte Nisbett, and Miss Julia Bennett, as Clarinda, Lady Sadlife, and Lady Dainty, were most correctly and becom ingly attired in the fashion of the reign of King William, and gave piquancy to scenes which, with less attractive per formers, would have been dull enough. The men were ir dressed with equal attention to CALIIIIIO. Fatten, as S Solomon Sadafe, was the counterpart of his own si i• Peter Teazle. Webster played Atall with rakish impudence and vivacity. There was nothing remarkable in any of the other parts, except Mrs. liumby's Wishwell, the waitirg maid, ws ich was caphil. The play sabrews pretty well received, but it career does not promise to be CLERICAL. ORDINATION. —Oa Sunday last, the Lord Bishop of Sodor and Ban held an Ordination in the parish church of Lerayre, whe T. S. Millington was admitt ed a deacon, and afterward" lloensed Na rate of said pariah. Salary, 601. per annum.—The Bishop of Norwich will hold his neat ordination at Norwich on [Sunday, the 20th day of Apia, 1840. TEE INCORPORATED CHURCH BUILDING SOCIETY has adopted some new rules, haring for their object the appointment of a committee of architects to mepect the plans of nets of chorale% laid and before the society, to visit and report on the propriety repairs alteratlona, where there may he reason to suspect that injudicious works are intended, aful to see that the rules and stipulationa of the society have been fulfilled. Great mischief is said to hare been done by demolishing church,s which ought to have stood, and architects and builders still occasionally prepare plans monstrous in taste aid arrangemenL L ows DONATIONB.—The Bishop of Durham has this week given Wet (in addition to his former donation of 1,000 guineas) towards defraying the expense of rebui:ding St. Ann's Chapel. in the Market-place, Bishop Ant it A gentleman, not now resident in Bradford, but connected by property with the parish, has contributed 6,1)601. towards the increase of th e church accommodation in that parish ; towards the endowment of two churches he has given 2,5001. each, and 5001. each towards their erection. SALE OP ADVOWSONs.—OnThuratlgy Mr. Hewlett put up the two following adrotrson , for sale at the Midi= Mart The per petual adroarson anti the nest presentation, salt the alternate pre sentation to the Rectory of Vtalte, I.kirsetsbire. The va.ue was about 4261., and the outgoings amounted to about )10/. per annum. It Was knocked down for 1,57 0 1., which In. bel..w the reserved price. The next .00., to the Rectory of Wilmslow 'Cheshire), value about I 309/., and th e outgoings about 12.1!. lls. Bth per annum, was sold for I,oolt. I'KEERKMEN.—R the Cu ev. lt)." the pa r ish of n incum undreige, Kent.bent of to the chaplain T c h aplaincy of NAVAL. PORTSMDCTH, MARCH 21.—The Havannait, 38, Captain Erskine, hourly expected of Spitheatl, will on her or from Sheer ness noon Into liarir to have her s o - es adPulted..-The Netley. tender, having repaired the damage sustained in fouling the Star brig, off tyroington. reamed to Devoauert this day.—The Actleon. 2t, has been taken into dock to repair.—The Prince Regent, 92, Capt. Martin, aail. , l Ws afternoon for Cork.—The Hercule's 72, also left Rpithead for Plymouth. ADMIRALTY. MARCH 24.—APronCrMENT.4.—Alailltant gurgoono : W. M'llabon to Dee; C.aproull (acting) to Victory. MEDICAL. APOI a Rea litre HALL.—Names of gentlemen who passed their examination in the KienCe and prectioe of medicine, did re. ekived ocrtiticeno to peactiNi. on Monday, March 24: C. 0. Smith, Fulbreek, Grantham; T. K. Belly, Liverpool; C. Irving, Wed Bur ton, TorLehire. tab) Entaligcncr. EQUITY COURTS. Before the lord Chancellor. THE ATTORNEV-GENVUAL V. MONK° AND OTHF.RS.— SCOTCH CHVACH IN MANCIIESTER.—MV. J. Russell moved to discharge the order made on Friday, the 17± inst., for suspending execution of Viee-Chancellor Knight Bruce's decree for removing the minister and trustees of the said church for breach of trust until the appesl from the decree could he heard in that court. Having Anted that the mi tatter and some of the triaetees had, on receiving information of the Vier-Chancellor's decree, Mooed the church and had divine service rerformvd elsewhere in the town, he woo pro ceeding to owe the contents of his affidavits.—The Lord Chancellor said he observed by the affidavits that the plain tiffs had forcibly broken and entered the chureh.—Mr. Rus sell said they were not apprised of his lordship's order sus pending the deorce.—Mr. Rolt said placards wore affixed to the church doors notifying the suspension.—The Lord Chan cellor said he should refuse the motion, with costs. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. before Mr. Commissioner philli u. THE " LAXITY Eristuriur SLItENL9EI3B." IN RE E. Brun.:.—Thia applicant wu opposed by Mr. Peel, a printer, on the ground of a vexatious defence to an action.—lt seemed Viet insolvent, in partnership with two other persons, named Jullien Faulkner and Michael Smith, had rented the Egyptian Hall for the pur pose of exhibiting a company of men, who 'tacked their countenances, and, under the designat:ou of the " Lantum Ethiopian Serenaders," sang various nigger btllads, and played Kentuckian melodies. Peel,lthe opposing cr.ditlr, was the party whit executed the whole of the Ethiopians' printing, and his debt of 32!. was balance of an account due to kim for work done in his trade, and fur the hire of a "perambulator." Upon the (limo lution of partnership between tho insolvent and the other parties Peel brought an action against Hyroas, to which that person pleaded, thus increasing the amount of costa to an unnicesaary extent. A clerk from the office of Messrs. Willoughby and Co., the solicitors for Mr. Peel, attended and produced the record of the action, '• Peel v. Byrona," but in answer to the court stated that the bill of Maui. Willoughby tad Co. had not yet been taxed.—Mr. Phillips said no doubt could be entertained that the oppos ing creditor had been very shamefully treated by the peti tioner, but unfortunstely, inasmuch as the solicitor's bill had not been taxed, nothing could be done with the insolvent, and he must be discharged. LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS. Before the Lord Mayor, and a tall beach of Aldermen. EuPanalisiox OF DERBY Sweeps.—Mr. D. W. Wire appeared in support sof the application of U. H. Wats,of the Fleece puhne-house, Knightrider-street, Doctor's-com- Mons, for a renewal of his license, which had been suspended at the previous court on the suggestion of Alderman Wilson, Vha had intimated to the court that the applicant allowed THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1818. scent. He eras a disgrace to him and his family, and he forbade him his house. He allowed him tea shillings per week, which he expended in drink. He had fre quently supplied him with clothes, which he immediately sold, ant he h tcl been charged several time* at the police courts under similar circumstances.—Mr. Tyrwbitt said it was lamentable to see a person like the prisoner, who had held a commission in her Majesty's service, in 10 degraded a position. He inked him if he was willing to go into the workl.ouse ?—Prisoner Why I was never in auch a place. It you would lend me six p ence to get • bed with to-night, I shell soon have tome money, and I can manage.—Mr. Tyr whitt declined this, and the prisoner expressed his willing ness to go into the workhouse. lie was sent to St. Luke's parish with a caution that, if he was brought to this court again under similar cireumrtances, the law would be put in force spinet him. WES t m INS f ER. —lllO it w.ky RoIItIERV, William Clare and Hobert Hall were charged with being concerned, with a man named Cayton, at prevent under remand, in a highway robbery, the particulars of which were detailed in our impression of yesterday. The prisoner Cl a as re the is th mail e per son described in the former report ot the case, in the flannel jacket.—Mr. Cole, the prosecutor, repeated at full length his statement of the previous day, in the course of which he said he saw both the priaoesers at the public houro at the foot of Westminster -bridge. and Clare joined with the man Cayton in conversation with him. Prost cuter could not swear positively to the person of Hall, as the man who held the bar of iron in his hand and robbed while Cay ton pinioned him, hut in general appearance he closely re sembled him—Francis Sullivan, the labourer who gave some important evidence on Wednesday, stated that' he saw the prisoner Hall in company with two others as the Nag's-head, Tothillstreet, Westminster, immediately after the robbery. He saw Hall with what appeared to he a gold watch in his h and, showing it to the two others. The men Canton and Clare then came in Immediately after wards and spoke to Hall, and then a dispute arose amongst them about the watch.—Evidence was given to show that proeccutor and the man Cayton were seen together a few minutes before the rohberT, and Hall and others were a' short distance behind following them.—Police Sergeant Mark Loom proved apprehending the prisoners on Thursday night. Clare, t, ho sees drunk at the time he was taken into custody, observed that he knew the man that had been robbed, but was innocent about the watch.—Mr. Durrell remanded the prisoners till Thursday next. LAMbETH.—A MARTYR—G. Smith, A. Darrell, and IV. Rushbridge appeared on the following charge:—On the day before the prisoner Smith had been' convicted in the penalty of 31. for assaulting a constable, and also ordered to pay 4s. for breaking a square of glass in the shop window of Mr. Meldrum, who keeps a Scotch ale.houae in Camberwell. Feeling sere at having so much money to pay, Smith, accompanied by several of his companions, went to the house of Meldrum, and having abused him in good set ter , in m.- sisted on being served with some bottled porter. This Mel drum for some time refused to do, but having been told that he was nut only liable to thee loss of his lieet.se, but subject to a penalty of lex refusing to serve a customer, end Mr. Gray (a gentleman on horseback as he was described) h tying mitered half x doz. n bottles of stout for the prisoners and their companions, he uncorked thi m. These and matey others were eson emptied, noel the mob became so great. so violent, and noisy that Mr. Meldrum was obliged to call in the aid of the police to clear his house. Upon being ejected, the pri soners became very noisy, and cheered on by the mob, who considered Smith "a martyr," were proceeding to violence, when Inspector Campbell came up, and secured D Th• other two prisoners were also secured, but ou their way to the station Durrell tripp d Mr Inspector Campte 11 up, and jumped with his knees on his stomach in such a ..tragc manner that the latter was will seriously suffering front the effeeta of the prisoner's brutality. Mr. Campbell had score lv got upon his legs when the privente r IWO Ige gave him a violent blow, trom behind, on the neck. and knocked him down. The prisoners, followed by a furious molt, which caused the greatest excitement in the neigh. Itouritood, were ultimately secured and taken to the station house.—Mr. Meldrum, the keeper of the Scotch tie-house, in reply to the magistrate, said " the gentleman on horse back," Mr. Gray, had not paid him for the half-dozen of bottles of beer he had ordered, nor had he been paid by the prisoners for that which they had in addition. Ile was told that Mr. Gray was • horse dealer, but since he had ascertained that he was • "lawyer's clerk." In con clusion the witness said he should not have supplied the prisoners or their companions with anything, had he not thought he was bound by law to do so.—Hammond , one of the constables engaged in securing the prisoners, ',aid that at the station-house the prisoner Darrell struck him a violent blow on the now, and muted him to bleed profusely. — .r. North committed Darrell to one month's imprisonment for vs tutting Mr. Campbell, and a Fecund month fur striking II annuotiel the constable, ri.al ltustibrielge for one month for assaulting Inspector Campbell. Smith was ordered to find bail for his good behaviour Inc three months, and to give 21 hours' notice of the sureties he intended to offer, that their solvency might be inquired into. THAMES. SMUOCILIN Li. Two chimneytsweepers, named John Smith and John Cummins, were charged with carrying and conveying foreign manufactured tobacco to an unusually large amount. On Tuesday morning two eccen tric brass engine bands were missed from the City of Ham burg steamer, one of the vessels belonging to the General Steam Navigation Company, and, as Mr. Halne's met had been employed on board cleaning the floe, suspicion fell upon them. As it was supposed that the engine-hands were brought away in the sweeps' sacks, the police kept a good look-out, and yesterday morning an inspector saw the pri soners leave the Princess Victoria in a boat with several sacks of soot. He boarded them, and, in one of the racks, found some packages of unpreesed tobacco, made up in oil skins, so that, in case of necessity, it might be concealed under water without damage. The packages weighed alto gether 46 lb. At first the men said the tobacco must have been put into the sack without their knowledge ; but, when taken back on board the steamer, they said they found it concealed in one of the flues. Ultimately, however, they said they had been employed by one of the firemen of the Victoria to bring it ashore. The case was a novel one, inas much as it was the first time anything contraband was found in a soot-bag, those articles being generally allowed to pass unmatched without suspicion. The prisoners were re- MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENING. Quite a sensation was created in the City by the appearance, before 10 o'clock this morning, of the second edition of the Daily News, with the extra ordinary intelligence of the reported abdication of the King of Bavaria, and the failure of the great bank ing house of D'Eichthal, at Paris. Consols in the first instance were somewhat depressed by the informa tion thus unexpectedly brought, and were quoted only 82 to 4. But as orders for money purchases from abroad, and also for home amunt, began to be executed, and could not be delayed, prices rallied and gradually improved until, at the close of business, Consols were called 831 buyers, both for money and time, thus establishing a rise of 1 per cent. in one day. Exchequer Bills, 275. to 325. premium. India Bonds, 12s. to 16s. premium. Amongst the purchasers of Consols money stock to day the name of Signora Alboni, the accomplished prima donna of Covent-garden, was observed to figure on one of the pass tickets. The fair artiste will not be the worse respected for understanding how to turn her notes to the best account in the east as well as in the west. The transactions in foreign stocks were still with out importance, and prices with scarcely a material variation. Some bargains were reported in Dutch Bonds, but the Two-and-a-Half per Cents, were quoted as before, 41 to 3 ; the Fours, 61 to 3. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 58 to 62. Spanish Fives, 121 to 13; the Threes, 221 to 3 ; Passive, 3 to 4. Portuguese, 14i to 151. Mexican, 141 to 15. Vene zuela, 19 to 22. Brazilian, 68 to 72. The creditors of the estate of Messrs. Brodie and Co., at Salisbury, will be glad to learn that all the warrants for dividends, 1,218 in number, are now made out, an instance of very commendable despatch, and, as we are assured on proper authority, the official assignee may be expected in that city on Friday, the 31st inst., where, on the following day, he will pro ceed to deliver them to those entitled. The Press', of Paris, recently published a curious article, contrasting the state and the prices of the public funds of France under the influence of the various events which have characterised the last half century. From the year 1817 to 1848, the highest and lowest prices of the French Five per Cent.. are 11 given, with the special days on which :they were marked; for the period preceding, beginning with 1797, the more salient features of particular years only are presented. The creation of the French Three per Cent. Stock dates only from May 1825, and, in like manner as the Fives, the fluctuations from highest to lowest are shown on specified days of each }ear. The tables, though interesting, are too long for extract extFlar,a here. Some of the more remarkable years only are therefore taken. Finding the Five per Cent. Rentes quoted as low as from Bfr. to 6fr. 15c. in 1797, the first of the series of quotations, without cause as signed, it has been found on inquiry, that the Directory, the profligate government of that time, had arbitrarily cut down the public debt to one-third of its nominal amount. PAID. , 1110hest. Lowest. Fr. e. Fr. e. 1797 Fire per Cotte n the Directory 8 5 1800 hi. under the Consulate 44 0 1604 Id. the Empire 1812 id. id. 33 SO 1014 Id. lid.mirfflnhl(49B)... 99 0 1912 Id. 1816 Id. i 1824 Id. I d. d. ........ 104 80 1525 id. Charles X. 1830 Id. id. (until July) lO9 40 1931 Id. Lotus Philippe 1935 Id. id. llO 30 1940 Id. id. ll9 40 1844 id. Id. (the hlebtat attained) 128 30 1847 Id. 11. ll9 10 1343 (Feb. 22) Id. left of at 116 75 id. opened Barth 7at Id. March 23 .... 704 0 The Three per Cent. /dente', crested in May 1826, Tuled u follows; ------ - 11*re. Low*. at. 0. Fr. c. 1321 Clarke X TS 35 . 59 80 ISA M. in January .............. 46 0 63 35 Dec. 33. 1831 Louts Philippe 1833 id 63 SO ............ 76 75 1640 Id. 1845 id. 1847 id. IMli March 23 As a companion to the foregoing statements of fluctuations, some of them remarkable, is French stocks, the following quotations of Three per Cent. Consols for nearly corresponding periods may not be unacceptable. They are taken from a compilation made and recently published in a con. enient form by Mr. James Van Sommer, the able secretary to the managers of the Stock Exchange, entitled "Thbles exhibiting the various fluctuations in Thee:. per Cent. Consols in every month during each year from 1789 to 1847 inclusive." 'lle utility of the work, as an office-book, and fir easy reference, is increased by the addition of ruled pages for continuing the tables to 1857. On Feb. 1, 1793, war commenced between Great Britain and France. Consols were then at 76. Iliglient Lowest fr. c. .." ...... 574 461 2 1 iaij 60 , .......... 1r 5.1 4 63 55 .... .... .... 95 7 1914 97 SS 75 651 71 931 g 5 ISO 1647 DIOS Feb. 23 March 23 B3l 1411 The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 18th inst., give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results: Circulation imue £28,414,3419 Circulation active 17,447,00 Public &peens 6,957,392 Other del/orate ..... . —.. 9,773,110 Governmest securities 1 11 572.180 in Banki ms 1 *pertinent 4 . Other eecuntien Coin and bullion Nero 6.lsy anil other bills 8476712 The rent The notes in reserve in the banking department amounted to 10,967,279/., an extraordinary amount, and we believe the largest ever yet held by the Bank. 'rite great Paris banking-house d'Eiohthal, where failure comes reported from Puri!, has two other banking establishments under The same firm, one at Augsburg, the other at Munich, where they are the court bankers. Originally they are of Mannheim, where the hither resided. The family name is Seligmer, and they arc of the Hebrew persuasion. 'llie many pecuniary obligations which Arnold Seligmer, the father, conferred upon the first King of Bavaria, when only a poor prince of Deux l'onts, in duced the latter when he became a sovereign to re turn the compliment by grantin - 4 hint letters of nobi lity, with the title of Baron d'Etehthal. 'They have long been accounted a family of great wealth. 1 LAN li. (IF I.Nti LAN I)—:5 , tat si for the Week onlii.„; 41with In. bars .1,111.T3i UN:. ...ie,414,7,a, Govertancat DOA.. ... itlituls,loo ethersteenuttlet., ~. 2.904,1.00 Ookl tedn.4 Bunton 17..040.50) Sliver Dial. ........ 1,1.34,840 L93;314,30 1797 Bank of t;naland euspeoded 1800 1801 14arce of /1121111 0 1804 1812 1814 Peace 1815 Napoltan from labs ..... 1824 1825 1830 Revolulo/o — il l l ........... 1831 ............. ...... Nut.. loued tb5.41:4,321 1 1 siicteo Di l'roNietorh' CIPItaI ..../14.66 1,630 4 00 I Public Unpack. inelud Ez.hen., r 4", Rankly ort National Ihdd. and Inv. And.) 6 .! , 57, 142 Other it 9.773. 110 tio.gu-clay anduther *04741 L 34144.794 _ tAILTIIIIPT. Clovumniout SCCIIIIIIOI (Maud. 14ad Weight Annatty) OtburSeeurltica Oold and Silver Coln TIA7dI Z 36,144. 794 M. MARSIRALL.ChIef C.1 . .1er. RAND! . 1 U.uk stork. C.... Act..lM C0u.,.1.4. fqr A.A.. :.!.. I ~ i 321 3i i t Kul,. 11111.. .t.1.1.11`, 3d... 31) 27 A Wu°, .E.")(0.•.:7 "2 Ditto. : , 14,11, '..; 4 March 23. 1843. ENGLISH 3 r Ct. COWL Aim.. Vi 1, 31 Ann., yea., Esp. ZATJaII. Isw, T.loi hulls El.U.a. li Ditua, uodur I.uutg.. lu roasiori tc,Stier.er 1 pee Ct. Ottnll4 . ll..nuo, 14 131 Intto Duferre.l.l:l 3 per CL Portugue.e j. 54 ' per Cl. elpanith I:uutl.s, Account. Much 31, 14 FUNDS. 21 itto, Def per Ct. Verred, 51 enernela Sonde, HO El D per Ct. Mealcan.lo6, 141 5 poi . Ct. French Rent.', ta., Ex. 2ef. per Cent. Dutch E x.,11 461 Ditto Aocount, Ma7ch 31, 41 4 per Cent. Dutch Certif., 614 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. 21.—Daulch En 91141 Loan, 71: Sposixb (Antolini, Fire per Celtic., 71. Exchange, • Ilatolctniodifht, 1.% 191 ; two tountlw. 13 st etoeklu gut, March 14, PO tin)i., 12.14. lieusemia, MOOCH 23.—Lean of 1946, 671; Ditto, f 1844. 61 614; Esebance on Lon. 4, n• 24 IP• 11• Ill 6 20.—Eire per Cents., 87 ; Four IcIT Cent., 74; Tco and a-ilalfper Cann. 43. Loan, 104, 141; Ditto, 1671, 66. Dank Share.. 1,74.: 0.000. M•111:if Schuld Sch.. Three .a a Half per Cont.'.. 831 421, Exchanges London, 11., 6.261 , 1101 . Farb,. 914. There woo great brumes in tbe funds to-Am, and although not tench hippie.. was done, there Cam an in Watt return of coulithntou To morrow the Bourse will ,e closed.. RAILWAY NEWS. We had a better market for shares yesterday, with more satisfactory orders for purchase from the country. Prices were, therefore, looking up. French lines, the smaller class more especially, were not so good as on Thursday, although a lair business was done Boulognes. The project of the French government for buying up all the lines, making the holders pay up the full subscribed capital, and giving in payment French Five per Cents. at par, say or 100, the market price now being only 70, was not at all relished. SHARE LIST.—LONDON, MARCH 24. NoTa—Tho quotation. of lima la Roman character. denote actual trathactnma , those of Ilnah, In than. bailers prima. • -•-• 60 Aberdeen ..... 3jlAisbergt.Not.kUast. ju 11into.It'ut.tt: Ilydk Ut titr.ll , ot.ek S.Vdatir 2u limn. SL Olford 76 Birk.La.ll. l ..Jeote. /Jaw. ftrirmst.ort4,r,:li.E.refer. ...... Ciasfer Q th,:ghead. 12 Do. PrO•renee •• • • 10 Do. WO.. 6 per 26 Drb/i/a& WO. wee. Deawksaarkemishbe 20 tide he 14,1 1 le IA6 li. sf De.lllo=i2l.. 20 ambers el 6 1 De. New 1 6e Deliertek Eastrwl 14 Do. 1 shares .•• De. • • be aware ye6ea • lel 10 ti• Lon.,S.West..Nerssol 4 5 6 i Po. Nne. IW. - ll de Do. COMP. TehUn 4 Po. do. Tratha 111 96 Do. Thirds .. 34 8 1 1 .1 , Lan.,Ealisb.& Ve s vell 11.4.1 t 3 , Mauch.,ll.l.xt..ildat. 4 , $) . Man., SAC., Lin. In. I /10. dram. .190. I Do. Do. Ansa. . 3 41 Do.. sly £lO Prof. 71 1 6 Do.Dl.Grite..slse. TDo. do. .... 41 Do. do. . 1 Do. SA.Pri:I,i6SSI. 11 fhb. Grimsby Dora 2:744 Do. Alaa.,Lin. fin. Manch. t tWhoop &:2 tid, idl Midland WO Plh Do. Coos. Pref.- 16 1 Do. 34. Dunne 6 3d. 1100 L Du. iiirs“..6 Derbp'73 7t 100' Do.V.lirt.a . lir.dpi; 113 11 34 A. Bras.l . olcater 114 00., da. do.. 441A1.1.01.11`e5t. 4541 . 15! 1 Nensoostk dr Carissk 161 Newsdara . / .11 i 1 2 1, i lro '. . tabards abard • • • - • .66 I , Do. .'lletaion t id. 10 Iro o Norfolk ... - ... ld* b I Do. Nee, 311. . , . 6 IA,. ED. 61p. ff. id. Pa Di ' 1)0. ED. 5 is. Cog ..1 2a. 1I Do. do.Woresself Y. 4 N. Corolla Union 2 . NorDs Ss SSA. Western 1.1. 41). Dl:forth dta ff ordshlre ;1 41 1 11 9 11, Nord. Weems H. asfd., Wore,* War 20 10d. 01 71 Read. (4add..6 Reig ,1 01.1. 11 Royston and 11 Wks 4_4 4 . Z ScntUsh CentroL = 5.4 Sward. Marlaad . 1 .. I shr tr., Iforh,ol, - .,N . D.5 411. ..i Po. do., So. Pi 1 7 ehrads. a Mr. class A' 3 4 Do. do it 3 21d. 16 Sarner.6lls4aNll'id,l4. par 8 Pah /hares 14 Do. Onsalry... rd old. 1 Do. New 'd id ,arent•Prat s§ ofdrs l'oloa 14 1 3 Pn. Prsferew . ce. —I 4 douthStalTord terdab shira . I_l 3 Swish Esaorr.rd3l al 4 1 1 ...d0...... No. 110 dd. a d .7 Do. do O 1/.... do. ~- .: 1 1 74 70 4 21 Do. do. Thirds 4,4 i Le &nab Irak,. ...... 14 131. 3 6Tork.Donc.atiools 1 4 Tow Yak Eseknssne 41 ? t !. 011 77talars Ilared,D&Hl3 LPL 4 Yak o 1 Nadk ...... 11 IVlllkher.st elonsess 60 Willaboas..d: Worm. 17 1611. I Ina. ISita.afe.ll44..l * Yost. Nose.. 0 11or. 30 281 8 II itWflttr.iffri 10 , 04 DodoNotNsreaßerlll4 1 1 d PotsN Eftrur Probd 1 9) Torkallorthltidlarda 4 3 10 Do. Pr.:rereads ... .112 i i * Do.r..aW.ltals.l).. •1 3 ?oth 14$ RAIIMATY. 10 I 8041.11 C a AM/OIL, _4 i 71 1 16 Ce/..dEr.dlrat Vac U .4. 14111nosrarts lb 3d. 9 LnltellKbentsh 1 11 East Indian 6 Loads. a a its Samar led. 1 Le.rensbourg 044. 16 Namur dad Liar , • • -.1.1 Id North... of drowse )3 1 d 'lead Ss Bordeaux 2 r 44 0000 Trwel ..... 3.1. '..4 Par an Lyoas 0 Paris and (Irkans .124 28 1 Parts add Rowe _ll6l 8 • Parts add darasbourg 14 4 1 3 14.1100 and Harre 186 darshre and L1.+41 16 bars and Nantes 111 . 61 d. IVat Patnsfers 111 ..11 +. 40 di 21 L t 1 40 7d. 13 Iw. 26 3 Si i.i.iir sod. Oil 57 1 ! ~!~► i ;ti a'' •a. 61d. 114. I • j - rr Wes . Do.liuoruid-61).a. Iv. ........ . • • takrasittfc. Do. New ... Do. 1 shanty ...•• y l kaot lata,ltuttire . Edinburgh/L1...1w0 + 16 110. l 4.111. . •• • 121 I ii" r ' s • " 25 a. Norther 11 Exrltr, it.re • 13 Groat N0ith05?)...... 21 Lon. 4: )orkha sit Of South th it at kitYl 512 1 (hoot North eior Da. 'Vets, 44.4 b 1O Do. Now, XV IN. Nor. 1“. •• • • 94 Gnat Wooten) 50 ilO. 1 titans.. • 174 1)0. arm) 20 Do. Eaftmo )11 Do. New. 111. ... • fitt.ititrstttiti, Mew • P a .. do.. Third W H. 44 tu d*46l .1 *l. 41J eft, 16 17y. vu_l 1 pr. 11. at. tidied,— uto. Sonsith D u Ettlicattarl.: Curiesit u. TAIr& .•• •• •, Anna4trt B lorketl [;ff,,,t 1 .3, 31 r s.V7u2otei De d 1 . 4 fl'44, iij,:71.,.._. Do. tsonnx . Du. Winna .. [b. gitirenti; . .. SIL I..'i:4I( fl a k' i . i i..Z . ty: Vic i tivi .. • A Du. Preston .1 , Alie , 9 Do. i sAdres .4. 60 Wats and Dradfced. 41.1 Lads and mink ;• Do. Kai . .... .. 3 Do•Pre I. ipereenl. Leasalass., Maneh Li., Meow.* 1. Jo. 2 Lin.,Croioq,& l4,lol 4 13i London& Inackwall, . 61 Do. New ...No. .1 179 Do. Si-amass, • eu lAn.., brubton, 0.11611 4u Do. Cone. 1:111.111... 1 9 Dodo.Cluat.s9.Ctil 10 De.reef.lwe.s36(.2. SO Do. dr. lad . . L/A.loas um! (ironer. 11 Do. PrefereSCO 1.• Lot.ordi s :.. Weenie. 13 .47 8 Do. I _shores Leh 69 p l . 1, 21 21 • IN. id. a1i.,L.A3. 1 .1 e 79 Do.b3Latt.,ll.kß. aI9 1 89 , 4 A1L.M.1.8. li.al. 1 1 44 *.a D0.1.1/....b.. _ • 31 61.1 lAadon & d.Weetern. l di 9 6 Si Inane. /193.09 37.-liortbern. 93 61: Iweboen. 55; NAIL 63 ; dinana. 51 1136. stria MANS M.—Derlln, Its 9.67 ; bleedeilbans. lAD ; Ahoni, Kb f l .33v. 31 ; 3114. lis a il lel 1 094. e Iff I 1 1;4. Ml 9 " 1 :1 I 1 .43 43 45 43 lit • Olongnita. ST ; Venice-Milan. anirenine.9.3l. /01 1/10,.. - ?ARIL 11.4. IL e'r c0 ... 4.1 6e ..... 1 4 ,,,„...., . Parts and Orlon= ... . Mi . .. " I Parts and loam 430 Rouen and Havre 225 Arnrnon I Idareelllas soo nirsonoura and liale sdi Gnu. o , w:tont lasi bardsauz OW • Igor* .. PI in ye •••• I O.: . • I : ----------- DerLy and other 'twerps for money for the purposes of hors, ruing and gambling to take plus at his home. Mr. csmplained that the applicant should have been so e. opposed by the worthy alderman, fur the comm , .., n i of In act which woo carried on in e the every Puh c ac-house in go into the London. lie would not in the present en,. question of the legality of racing sweeps. llint be would say that there was nothing in the act of parliament di rectly making them illegal; the applicant was desirous to conduct his house .0 a r: roper manner, and with a view to remove the opposition and the preju dice of Alderman was quite willing to under take that the sweeps should he diecordinued in future, and he had already removed bin bills from the window. Me. Wire therefore trusted the court would feel thatver the license o u ght to be grante.l.--Aldcrotian Wilson was y glad bear that Vie applicant bad adopted this course, for other wise he WAS prepared hi give the application his met deter mined opposition. for he wan satietied the permitting of sweeps for money in horse raring was of the most pernicious character, not wily tending to the demoralisation of the poorer classes, but productive of misery, in its worst shape ; to such an extent had it arrived that children and women pt-nt ell their earnings in what be cont. ntled was gambling. It ass absurd to say that these lotteries and sweeps were not illegal : although he admitted there was no ex press act of parlia ment u p on the point, yet that he the very tenor of the license gr anted to a publican was should not permit gaming in his house.—Alderman Cope land said there was no law stating that the e lotteries and sweeps for horse racing were illegal, and he believed, as the law now stood, they were perfectly legal, and it was unfair to deprive the applicant of bis license on such grounds. If it was an evil, which he wax not prepared to admit, why not at once attack the larger houses at the West-end, where gaming and speculation were carried out to a an enormous ex tent ?—Sir I'. Laurie could aesure the applicnt that rm if the case had been within his own ward or at Matylebone, the license should not be granted.—Mr. Wire repeated his as. surance that the sweeps should be discontinued. —After a brief consultation amongst the aldermen, the Lord Mayor said the court would, in consideration of the assonance given lw Mr. Wir, on the put of the applicant, that all sweeps should be diescontinued, allow the license to be renewed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—LIFILEPOILD, MARCH 23. These assizes opened to-day, with 43 prieouers tor trial. The Nisi Prins cascs are few in number, and without much public interest out of the gale wherein the parties dwell. Twenty-two carriages and gigs,'.with 120 horsemen, the cit attended the high sheriff (R. M. Lingwood, Esq.) into y • after partaking of a luncheon at the Dragon Hotel, they proceeded to the Yew and Ash, three milts out, to meet the armed mdge, Mr. Justice Paulson. flaying opened the commission, divine service was celetrated in All Saints Church, the cw_hedral being still under restonitioe. The hu,inese will be commenced at an early hour to-morrow. NOItTHERN elliCUlT.—Yone., Mallen 23. Civil. 51,,5,—nsfOre Mr. It. Aidersonand a speetal jury. SHAW e. THE YOttl: AND NOuTit RIIHLAND ILAILWtV Cosir.sxv.—ldaulters or CAuttitit. The plaintiff is a horse dealer residing near York. In August last he sold to the agent of the East India Company nine horses, all valuable animals, the price of each horse being 175 guineas. Early in the following month, acceording to the terms of his contract, it was hi Watfo s dittyrd. to deliver these hors es at a place stipulated at Accordingly, on the 7th of September. these nine horses were hrotE-ht to the statien and placed in three horse hoses. Mr. Shaw, however, pointed out to °mei, the platform superin tendent, that one of the li , xee was defective, and refused in allow the horse in the stall nearest to the act,' to proceed in it. A franks& attempt was made to repair the stall: Mr. Shaw again protested, but Oates refused to order out ano ther carriage, and the horses went away by the ten o'clock train. On arriving at NottaantOn Mr. Shaw 'a man went to see if the horses were cafe, and on looking in he found that the fastening of the beam in the defective stall had given way, and one of the herpes had thrown himself down and was hung up by the head dead. He communicated this fact to Mr. Shaw, who wished to have the dead horse out, but he was told that the train could not be delayed, and that if the horse must be taken out, the box in which he was must follow by the neat train. The result was that he was not taken out, and all the horses went on to the place of their destination.—These facts were proved by the evidence of the following witnesses : Mr. Appleton, chief clerk in the mili tary department of tho East India House; J. Sockdale, who aasieted in taking the horses to the station for plaintiff; W. D alsworth, a servant in the ctnploy of Mr. Shaw : and others. —TI - e following witnesses were tolled to prove the defend ewe esse Lofthowe. depute station-tr.asti rat York, deposed that Mr. Shaw selected the horse.boxes himself, on arriving at the York station with his horses ; they were numbered 18, 8, and 12. The No. 8 box was turned off on to a spare line, and after it had been standing there a short time, witness heard a horse very restive and plunging in that box. Does not remember any accident before.—Croas-ex amined ; Made no memorandum of the numbers on the three boxes. Cannot recollect the numbers on the horse boxes sent on account of other parties.—Mr. E. Oates, plat form superintendent at the railway station, saw the horses put into the boxes, and went in with each horse, following the porter. Observed a nail in the third carriage below the catch, which projected about three inches ; he called for a hammer, and bent it down. The impression and part of the nail is still in the box. Whilst the horses were being put in, Mr. Shaw made no complaint about any of the boxes that witness remembered. Saw the horses tied up in the usual way. The horses were rather restless. Examined the boxes when they came to York, and found no defect in th e m whatever. Did not hear Mr. Shaw say either that he was satisfied or dissatisfied.—Cron-examined : Mr. Shaw once gave witness a ham, but I never asked him for another. He never told witness he could not afford one, and has not been sulky and unaccommodating towards him on account of it.—Re-examined : Never said he would make the box secure. Shaw never said "This won't do—l must have another," and never found fault with the carriage.— O. Dawson, one of the porters, deposed that Mr. Shaw made no objection to the sufficiency of the boxes, and witness' did not observe any defect in them.—J. Bainbridge, and C. H. I Holloway, manager of the coaching depattment, were theta I examined, and the latter deposed that after the horses wore put into the box, Mr. Shaw expressed himself perfectly satis fied that the horses had been all well got in. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff--damages, 1831. 15s. MARCH 24.—The learned judges left this city for Liver pool this morning. SOUTH LANCASHIRE ASSlZES.—Livanroot, Masten 24. In consequence of the pressure of business at York, the assizes for the southern district of Lancashire did not com mence till this afternoon, when the commission was opened here by Mr. Baron Alderson. The calendar contains 108 prisoners for trial. Of these, two are charged with murder. The learned Baron, in his charge to the grand jury, ex premed his disapprobation of the events which had taken place in a neighbouring country, simply . u they had led to I disorder, and none were more interested in the preservation of older than the poor themselves. Speaking of a cue of violence connected with poaching, which would come under their consideration, his lordship referred with regret to the fact that two men had been left under sentence of death at York for a similar and. fatalcrime, an dexpressed a hope that some means would be introduced, by preventing the exces sive preservation of game or otherwise, that would tend to diminish an evil which, for the last few years, was in this country apparently upon the increase. POLICE.—YESTERDAY. GUILDHALL. —A POLICE Ttur.-IVillians Bozoll, a marine-store dealer, was finally examined, on the charge of receiving certain bagate ll e balls and swards, well knowing theta to be stolen. For some time the police had suspected that Boxall's house was the receptacle tor stolen property, but they could tardy now and then lay hold of the guilty parties, without detecting the receiver. At last a person named Nicholls, who lived up to a cer: ale period at the prisoner's house, gave informa tion to Mr. Healy, of the King's Head, Old Change, that he bad received several 'bagatelle balls, which were stolen from him. In consequence of that information, Mr. Healy gave Boxall into custody, and the police were directed to take possession of the house, which they did, and have retained up to within about ten days. The result of occupying the premises twee, that for several weeks they apprehended a number of in dividuals, who were most of them sentenced to va rious terms of imprisonment. On his house being searched, property to a large amount was discovered and identified by various parties which had been stolen at diffe rent times so far back as 1845 and 1846. The whole of the depositions were then read over, and the prisoner committed to Newgate on four distinct charges of receiving stolen goods. WOKS HI P. BTRE HT .—B Ex svoxs 'res.—The following additional contributions for the relief of Sophia Barrett and Int family have been received by the magistrates: " W. B. D.,"11.; "W. P. P.," 10s.; "F. C. W.," ss. ; " A Childless Widow," Ss. ; " V. G.," 10s. ; " E. 0.," be. ; " Nemo," 55.; " Id. E. Y.," 10s. ; "J. M.," 10s.; " Two Gentlemen," 1/. ; " F. F.," ss. ; " W. P.," 11. ; " H. G., " 10s. ; "J. C.," 2s. 6d. ; . A Clergyman's Widow," 102. ; "E. I," 11, ; and "H . D. G.," Z. 6d. Mr. Hammill al - o received a letter subscribed "An Irishman," and en closing a la note, the half of it to be applied to Mrs. Barrett, and the remainder distributed in such other cues of untent destitution as might be introduced to his notice CLERKENWELL.—Tne ILESULT OF DitItIXENNEAFL —Frawis Power was charged me follows :—A police con stable deposed that yesterday molting at an early hour the prisoner was wandering about the "tuns in a wild manner without coat, waistoos.; or hat, and on questioning him he refined to wive a utisfaetory account of himself, and he took him to the station-house.—Mr. Tyrwhitt asked him whether he had any friends in London 7—Prisoner : My father is Ma* Power, of No 5, Belgrave-street, Belgrave ,quare, a Waterloo man, who fought under the Duke of Wellington, and I have had the honour to hold a commis. 'don in her Majesty's service, but I sold out, and am new distressed and destitute. I have not tasted a morsel of food during twenty four bouts, and I had not the means to pay for a lodging.—Mr. Tyrwhitt : w hat have you done with your coat and waistcoat I—Prisoner : 1 sent them to a tailor to be re*red, and he de camped with them. — Mr. Tyrwhitt: What regiment did you belong to 7—Prisoner : The 32nd, quartered in the Pigeon house Fort, near Dublin. I was an ensign.—Mr. Tyrwhitt diraLted an officer to give the prisoner some refreshment, and to go and communicate with his father, and request his at tendance. The officer did so, and subeequeutly returned , and informed the bench that Major Power declined coming forward, unless he Mae compelled to do so. The prisoner had disgraced himself through his drunken profligate habits, through which he lost his commission in the may, and was turned out of his reel- _ . RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. LILLO READ ♦ SiaioND TIME YEXTEitDAY.—Aberdeen italway 'additional et mita!) • Airdrie and Bathgate innet ioll Rail ay !amendment and dortai ) on) ; Arbroath and Forfar Railway (ad ditional capital) ; Birmingham and Ozford Junction Railway (etyma tUm from Lealaingt.m to Warwick); Bristol anti Exeterßailway (Glastonbury Nurigaiun and Canal purchase); Direct Loud and Portamouih Railway; Drumpeller Railway; Dundee tied Arriroath Railway (Dundee J aviation) ; Dundee and Perth lilway e J unc non) ; Dundee and Certh Railway (lease of the Dundee and Arbroath N o rway`: I tonfermline anal Oneensferry Railway (from D m a a .sndip..t., Nrth Queenrferry, with a bench to Inverkeithing Harbour) ; Edin burgh and Glasgow ItAlllnly, No. 2 (amendment of nos, new branchen, abantionmynt of branch, and increase of capital) ; Edin burgh and (nasgow Railway, and Glangow. Airdrie. and Monklands Junction Railway ia.nendinent of acts)' East Anglian Itallwm a (Ely and Huntingdon Railw sot. maim. of tirne); EAM Lineolinhire Rail way ialteratton of Great Grimsby branch); Furness Railway ; tilsagew, Pamtey, hilmarnork, and Ayr Railway (rerinon of maxi mum tolls and charges. on the Gnaw's, Kilmarnock, and Ayr it..llwms) ; it Western Railway 'branch Co on slough to Windsor) ; Gr. at Western Malmo - (to antler additional power, On the oompany with reference to the Purchase of the Birmingham and Oxford Juiatton, a.r, 1:-())wayr.); Great Western Railway (imp line front the Rirmaightm and (oloral Junction Railway tAIVAA/12 Lea m ) Kendal and Windermere itnilViAy Ant AllItiltlInn , l; Leeds and Tuirsk Railway (al - eration of ',vela .if Limb and Bartle pool Railway in Eaglamitfe, Preston, and Stockton, de.) ; London and South Weider. Railway Company's Acts Amendnien*, Extemion, Deviation, and flew Works ; I.(ondin and South Western Railway, Exeter and Cre.hion, Taw Vale Railway and Dock, and Bodmin and Wodebrillge hall. ay Companies' Arrangements; London and South Western Hallway Company and Smithamptory and Dorchester Railway company Amalgamation; Lond..n, Brighton, and south coot Railway ',Landon Brain and New Cron. stationa ' arc.); Delon and tilac.kwall Railway Connecting Branch, ere.; lAndon- Jerry and Enniskillen hallway ;relinquishment of line between Omagh and EngiU-kilku, ley.); Manchmter, Sh. (field, and Lineoln shire itailaray (Humber Ferries improvement at Hull and New Hol land, kW.); Midland Railway !branch to Ripley, dc. ); Midland Great Western Railway of Irehnd !deviation hoe from Mullingar to Ath lone) ; Midland Midway (alteration of the line and branch., near Wellingborough, and approach to the Wellinglmmugh ela tion) ; Newport and Pontypool Railway Act Amendment ; Norfolk Railway 'amendment of acts and extension of time tor commencing Reedhain and DPP branches) ; North Bri tish hallway, T.. I (increase and division of capital); I.2linburgh and Northern hallway anglStirling and Dunfermline Railway (fjueens ferry and Inverkelthing branches); shn.pshire Union Railways rid Carnal :extenlyion of time, Er.) ; south Nair.' Railway amendment of acts; Vale of North Railway (power to the South Wales Railway Com pany to auiracribc, end amendment of acts • Whitt-haven and Furness function Hat' yai ',-ytatision or dyriatlon fine arum Sib croft to Fox field, Er.); York, 'Narmada, awl Berwick Railway (Great North of togiantl, Clarence, and Hartlepool, Newcastle , JUnCtiOlf Rway, and Midway Ilartlepoal Deck and 'Wirral. leei.mr) ; York ail arid B erwick (deviation and abandonment of port of thelbirsk and Melton branch) 1310s.___ MEETING.- LAKCASTEit AND P KEsToX JUNCTIoN.- Adjourned Special llf.e'ing.-Lancaster, March 23.-Mr. .1. Bushell in the chair.-A proposal to orrve a notice open the Canal Company to give up pussc.ion of the line mood over from the last meeting in order to mentein whether the Canal onnpany would tile a hill In chancery against Me piney company for the completion of their lease. niece then the chanoery indt had been corrameneed, and was now In course of prosecution be the Canal company. It was agreed that the management of the natter shouldbe left entirely in the hands of the directors.-The chairman expressed the gratification he felt in foe earliden. e re., ortl In liern If and colleagues, and reefed *hut so ogee as eireunotopt oralerol it neceraary another meeting of the ahareholders would be immediately concern!. MINCEI.I,,NEUUS NEWS.-Eirtshiltort AND OLV. , - liolV. -Elora the retort of the Muttons, to be euinnitted to the non party meeting at CI prow on the 29th inst., it appears that there is a sunlit• te c,ovarde of S! 0.4., equal to • divitknal oft, per cod. on the Intl up ..-..prt.P, Ind toot the inree:Pro, for varlous reasane, recom mend this rum to he carried terninutl, and no dividend deviated at present. The Ntirlingshire Midland Junction has been c mina:end, and rue Crimple braisen will be opened Ly the beginning oil' i tine. M the company 4tre1•0•1 entitled to exercise the power of horoming on niortrmge, .t re I.repcieed to raloe 50,0( 1 01. on I , an. BUSINESS OFTIE ENSUING W EEK.-(From Rai/reap Chronicle.) Mem mos.-Birmingham and Oxfurd-April I, Birmingham ; Dun i done, Penne, an.l Calloult o -March 3 , , I innhlane ; Dublin and Drughetla-Mar 'e 30, Duo in, at I ; koliohurell and talogim -March 28. tikogow, at 1; Lamar no, Airchie. and Monelands • March 30, Meow, at 1 ; Clasp tor s I....rhesd, and Neil...ton-March 30, Glen gow, Ul. 1 ; 't^.l S 1,..11• )14411 . 5 -31 men M. Muhl n, at l: ; 3.ltliel --March :1, Moot:. .1 t, Nam:Noun ; Liverpol, M.mehentT, and Newontle...tame-Slarch 30, 141.. chester ; I. melon, Bhton tinith Ccat-t -March 311, London Tavern, et 1 ; Newcastle rig mid C, and ar. lisle-March 2 , , Newcastle.on.l - pe, at 12; Newmarket /Loch , Loudon'latent, at I/ ; Newport, Atergavenny, and Hereford- March 30, London Tavern, at 12 ; Rouen and Havre- March 31, Paris ; :dining end Dunfermline -March 20, Glasgow. Conriacm-Mffiland -30,000 sleepers, March 28; 40,000 sleepers and 1,900 toned chairs-March 90; 'N'alitaleid, Ponternwt, and Gentle '3letliley branch;-Work. March 30. D1,11.11..-liirt ennead, laincashire, and Cheshire-Unrest at the rate orb per cent. per annum on the 271.10. and 21/. awn, and at 4 per ant. on tire all. share,; Bristol end Exeter-1/. 13.. gd. per MO/, share, free of income tag ; Dundee and Perth-At the rate of A per cent. per annum ; Eastern Counties-be. per share on the tionsolidated stuck ; FLUISM-At the rate of 2 per cent. per annum ; Gingery, raider, and Greenock -At the rate of 6 per cent. on the preference shares; 10s. on the 231. there': and fn. on the 12/. Pls. share.; Great Western-At the rate of 7 per cent. per ann. ; Dull and 6.01tv-21. Ito. 64. on Me original 50/. shore", and IL Iv. 'AL an the 25/..shres ; Lancashire and Yorkshire-21. 12.. al. pee lonl. FILM ; If. int. 7d. per .1 0 1. share ; 44. 4 1 ,d. per 6/. :.I. s. share lye. Id. 4.5 t h, per 2 - -'. share ;I& sd. pc: 2.n. share • ti . J. Id. per Peg. drat.; Marcia etc:, Bolton, .d Parry API., less Mona.: tax, payable March 22 ; Leeds and Bradford-11. 5a per share, less income tax ; London and Blackwell per Mare on the old shares, numbered 1 to 46,000 ; Maryport and Carlisle 15e. on the 501. shame, and 11. 6s. on - the quarter shares; Maldlrwhorough and Redotr-30 0 . per share r less income tax; Midland-3/. lUs. on each 1001. Midland comolidated stock, and con solidated preferential stock; after the rate of per cent. per annum upon let of each of the 401. oh.; 2/.16a. 3d. oneach 100/. Birmingham and Derby consolidated stock ; and after the rate of 5 per cent per annum on 32/. Ins. of the Enmesh Valley dorm from Sept. 6 till Dec. 31; Norfolk-2i per cent. on the capital stock, and Is. fel. on the new 20/. shares; North Britian-12s. 61. node 25/. share.; 2s. 6d. per 5/. share, Dalkeith stock ; Northern and Eastern-On the shares guaranteed 5 per cent per annum, WI. paid, I!. ss. ; 231. paid, 9s. Old., 6 per cent. per annum, Shl. paid, 11. 10a.; 231. paid, 145. 7d.; South Eastern-1L Is. oa paid up shares; 13s. sd. on the shares created March 19. 10414; and Ins. rid. oatthe Taff shares crested Nov. 7, 1014, less income tax, payable March 22 1 Vale-at the rate of 4 per cent on each old share, and a propor tionate per ventage beyond ; 5 per cent on the quarter and 101. shares; Wear Valley-li. 105. per Mare; IL se. Bd. per 501. shore; 15a. per 2.51. share; and 58. 2)d. on the 251. shares, W. ss. paid up; York, Newcastle, and Berwick-alter the rased 9 per cent. per annum on the consolidated stock ; on 151. of the original New castle and Berwick shares and North Shields purchase shares, and on 101. of the extension No. 1 shares; and at the rate of 5 per cent. on the remaining. 10/. of the North Shields purchase shares ; York and North Midland-after the rate of 5 per cent. on the conso lidated stock, and on lot, of the East ead West Riding shares. Coma-Aberdeen-U., due March 4 ; Bolton, Blaskburn,Clitheroe, and Wen Yorkshire-2/. on the B preference shares due March 15 ; end 1/. on the "A" share. due April 5; Chester and Holy hend-31. en the preference shares, due March 2s; Cork, Bleck rack, and Pl••••ge - 24. Uhl, due March 10 ; Demerara-21. 10., due March 25; Dundee and Perth-U. on the new deck, doe March 9; Dutch Rhenish-6 florins, due March 21; East Anglian-if. cm the new St. shares and on the new 31, lets. Mares. both due March 31 ; Fast Lancashire-2 7 . on the new shares, numbered 35,436 to 03,605 due March 20; and 21 1 0 }. on the quarter shares, numbered 93,601. to 118,320, due April It; Greet Southern and Western (LI- -2/. 108., due Aped 10; Kilkenny and Great Southern and We:den-10a., due ; Lancashire and Torkehire-11. on the fifth. due ;Leeds and Thnk -3/. 10s. on Leeds and Ilan tlepool extension shares, due April i 1 ; Llynvi Valley-IL, doe March 25 ; London and Blackwell - 21. 10s. on the extension share. due March 21 ; London and South-Western -IL 13e. id. en the new third shares, due March 31; Manchester, Sheffield. and Linoninshive-3 1 . on Great Grimehy and Sheffield SOL shares; 2/. on Great Grimsby and Sheffield 201. shares; IL ss. as Great Grimsby and Sheffield 121. 10. shares; 21.10'. on Sheffield and Lincolnshire 25/. share.; 21. 10s. en Sheffield and Lincoln shire extension 25/. shares; and 2/. 10s. on Grimsby Dock share., numbered 1 to 12,4102 inclusive, doe March 31; Midland Great Western (1)-51. due March to; Newcastle and Carlisle-211. on the biackserip shares, and is She proportion on the quarter shares, due ; ,• North Western-1/. 10s., due March 6 ; Northern of France ' V., due March 6; Sambre and Meuse-21., due March 1 ; South Staffordshire-1 1 . 10s. due March 31 ; South Walee-51., due April 6; Taff Vale-11. on the new 10/. shares, due ; Taw Vale-21., due March 31; Whitehaven and Furness-11., due. Donlon arrecioar.-Direet London end Manchester (Bastriek's line)-10. per share, till March 23. Tamorce Bangs CLOOLD.-DUlll3lalle, Donne, and Cellander -Till March 30' Edinburgh and Glasgow-Till March 10 IGlaegow, Airdrie. sad Monklands-Till March 29; Glasgow, Farrheed, and Yeast.- Till March 30; Irish South-Eastern -Till March 36; Nee-port, Aberfnivenny. and Hereford-111 1 March 30; Stirling and Denier.. line-Till March IS. TZA.IIIC.-Week , ending March ro 11 cs to Mardi 19.-4 From the liailnvo 1.7..ic1e.) 1945. 114347. I 1 1349.17 . c a BlrkenNl i n L'hes., 595 bellonlidonend Blackwell 60 Dublin r. inogheda 1 6 1 4 7021Lendon,lirightn.ac...' tassel Doom) a Kmpuben O bkOLoodoil lit 0. Wegu...! 6.2731 Good PM a Alsinain , 2 53 312154ane. Shen'. 8 1aue...1 2,inb Ewa Lancoehire 1 - - IMaryport &Carlisle... l 441 :: 1 Eastern Counties' {10.711 89921511.1 60 ff ......., . , ... i 18.02 s Easton union II, 922 NCWOO.Ut dCalliAC.. 1 Edinbunch t Oisag ' 3.226 3.243' Norfolk 1.677 Edinburgh &Northern I. - (North British . , Ulan., Pat., & Ayr.. 2,13: 2,l29shrewahury &Cheat - 01aeg., Pais., ft Gm... 936 950,90uth Devon .... • Onat South. it West. • 1,979 1.7101 South Emtern ...... Greet Western 967 Kendal at Winderm... li - 11.1stee ... .. •,.... . . i 1 846 ILancader & Carlisle.. 1.300 - IWhiteheven.JUM:loll.l 172 Lenasothire I Yorksla.! 8.011 1 11,243,Y0rk. Newc. I Ink 10,014 London& N. Meant ..136.21 35.9136:Y0rk& N. M Idlond 1 7.4" COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE, MARCH 24.—The sugar market has closed for the week with a more firm appearance, and the decline quoted on Tuesday has been nearly recovered, particularly on refining qualities , . 400 hhda. West India sold, making 1,600 lOW.. far the week ; 3,300 bags Msuritiussold freely in public sale, and 1,500 bsße of Bengal—the tomer 34. 6d. to 395. Id., the latter 3: s. isl. to 445. 6d.; refined steady standard quality,s3o.6d. to 54e.—Coffee :The public sale, conented of Mocha. Costs Mow and phnation. C e ylon was chiefly withdrawn by the importer at lull pricos.—Carolni,a lime, American 1111.‘141141do: lha''s2a2cl.;no-reeNPtOr2s.Ma3l+l ad.—de mand fella .ifnt7i l ie i price; but there ha+ been less speculative demand the lart few days.— taton is out of demand, and +ales could not be made without givi way in prices.—Rum steady, but inactive.—The result of the week Atm.. that there has been an improvement in the di nand for several articles for holm consumption but articles for esportatton have been neglected, but rather more confidence has been shown by housesoon nectcsi with Germany the last two days. SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the , British possessions in America, computed from the returns made in the week coding the 21st day of March 1410, is 22n. 111 d. per cat. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius lA 240. 34d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Last Indies is 26e. lid. per cwt. The avet ago price of the three ioreroing description.; jointly, is 245. &I. per cwt. BRISTOL, MARCH 24.—The market continues steady but not active, and the supply offering is still very inadequate to the demand. The transactions of the week are confined to 25k hints. West India. 500 hugs Bruin, and 6,000 mats Msuntius, at a decline of Id. per c w t. on the former currericy. In foreign no wiles are re ported, but some large purchases have been made in London cad prises llaninas), fur removal here. The re fi ned market is dull, prises must be quoted as rather in favour of the buyer. In non there is very little business doing. WORSTED STUFFS.—LSAAUFOIIIO, DIARCH 23.—There was a very fair attendance of merchants in the piece hall, ands con siderable amount of business was dome by those chiefly engaged in the home trade, the purchases being :inimically of fancy fabrics, suit able for summer WKLY. The ales for exportation were not exten sive, but it is understood that there are orders on hard which only await a settlement of political affairs on the Continent to be put into execution. There wes a tolerably good demand for yarns, mine tor exportation to Russia; but though the motile arc low, and indeed scarcely equal to the demand, the spinners reiterate their old com plaint, that tee prices realised are unremuneratire. The wool market was inscuve, the general expectation being that prices must soon cede, as a very few weeks wrn bring the new clip into the market, and the home supply will he augmented by the recent interruption of the export of British wools to the Continent, mused by political events. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. Horn:roman, Mason 24.—The cut-up hone branch to in a vary unsettled elate. The silk glove trade still keeps in a tolerable condition. The cotton glove trade, though rather du la still in a better condition than it wee in the a utumn months. The wrought cotton hose branch le, considering the quantity of cut-tips made, and the state of fashion, In a much better unadition than could be reas onably expected. The bobbin net trade is Mill very much and lamentably neprament, theaenenl opinion king that it is gradual tieclisintri BLANKETS.—H ecueorr I.lAricu 24. There was only a thin attendance of rneretttota at our blanket-htil this morning, and im...riently the mane. twee were leen in amount than on Monday, yet the Inetincee done in the hall to.d.ty doer sot indicate the state of trade in thin locality, a= the openitivee ate pretty IWly ployetl in thus description of nunefecture. Prime were firm. COALS, AtLacs 24 ;3 -8 6 1):: is d. WISIMBSLAND. Parr: Ilartley .............. 0 Wall* End Matto, Neve Taultuld Moor ......... 14 0 Walls ►:nd 14 .4 From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, Mara 24. BAklellUI•16. Joiiara ara.nwife, Camberwell. coal roerchatit, to surrender March 31 at 14. ff. May sat 12, at li.a.inghaltart.. eels., ti . eallll4lll it Kier. Goiklball-chamb , off. wedg., l'eanell, Goilethail-chairib. Jamie BONNIN Jun., Brampton, builder, April 11 at I'„ & Hay 9 a t 11, at Baeinalia ll a•L Solo.. Tuck. r at stc.rmon, suaAtimb., TbreathiecelleaM.; off. :mkt., Graham, Cedentan , t. WILLIAM DAY, Ilifiray. Norfolk, brickmaker, March 31 at 11,t May aat 114, at Memehallaff. Sots Mr Kt won ea Co., liinge-rn., g a dford-row, at Reed. Downbam Mar ket; WT. meig., Graham, C. onset. WILIJAII thkoixe, Bridgwater, Soroemetaldee. victuiller, Awn 7 7, 17, at l a t Em.tee a. role., Levihael I. Carslake, Bridgwater, 8, Biihup, Now Bridgead.. Illaeldreeni ; oft a/sig., Ilernanian, Exeter. JAMIIII Dove, Darlington, Durham, tanner, April 4 at 11, at ?day it at I, at Neweeulle-upon-Tylie CI. Vok, Meartarn. Gt. Windsor. it, London; Newborn & Co., Mittman.; N.,‘ mar, Garlmeng; k Griffith at Crighlon, Newcastle-upon-Tyro.; off. aAag , Baker, Malt. . . eastlesuponsTyne. . Juno Ewa & Cousins Emu, Warner-rd., Camberwell, babies March 31 & May 3, at I, at Masinithall-.t. MM., 11.11, Moargramt.; on, wag., Whitmore, Ittainethalla- JOHN Guiana, Jackfteld. Salop, errocor, April Ft & May 2, all 1.4 Birmingham Cl. Sol., Smith, Birmingham ; off. mag a Millie, Me. snloghani. 1,...... 000011[01. Birmingham, cap manti'acturer, April 6 & 21, at 11, et Birmingham Ct. Sol., Harrison, Birmingham; of. saris., Valpy, Birmingham. liras) . ilnit.lN Liverpool, tea dealer, April 5 & 76, at 11, at lime. -CI. Silas sag emit, Lincidn'sinssltilds; K Damara la am. mierpool ; on. ats.a., Casenove, Liverpool. Jung EDWARD JOHIA, Upper Charlotte-at., Fitsroysaq., enigma March 30 at I, & May 13 at 11 , at Basinghallad. Viols., Greyer, g i Cu.. DettlOrti•Wir, St Fordshave Liverpool ; off. moig, Green, A. manbury. WILLIAM LAX, Darlington, Durham, Land purveyor, April 4at It, & May 11 at It, at Neweastic-upin- 7,one Ct. Solo., Alison, Rick• mond. lorkplaire , & Hare, Neweiniticupou.Tyne ; off ;mg., Wak. ley, Neweastlesupon-Tyne. Ensormes MkaLltAl.i., Halifax, Yurahlre, grocer, April 7 & May 5 I at 11, at Ueda Ct. ibis, Williamson alb., ttray`winn ; Ruud rt CO.: 11111 , 100 ,;, 18=W . 3 . 4 . 1 rM 14 .,, : , r 1 oft trig., 3 rtaman, Luca. -eq., tirsper, Apnl o at li, k May Bat 12, at Baidaallait. Sole, ;:. Sr Co., Fridayca, Qty; off. 'soft., Tarqu tad, Guildhallsehamb. EVAX Owen, Fella Seuborian, DenbighPhlre, auctitmeer, April 3 & 13, a/ 12 at Unmoral Cr. Sol., Oliver, Old Jewry ; & Evan, a Sea, Liverpool; off. rag, Turner, Liverpool. James Pamir, Merthyr Tydvil, DiXilitirgoophire, brewer, April Gat 11/, & May 4 atßriar,' Ct. bola., Bishop, Ne r w B a t sast „. Bisektrlars, & Lovibond & Co., Bridgwater ; ult. ascii., Man. stiatot. WILLIAM PRIM, Bristol, copperplate print. r, April 7 & May 5,4 il. at Bristol Ct. Sole., Trehern & Whitt, Lmitin; & &One, BrOMI; og. area, Hutton, I:rig.ol. WILLIAM WHELLEIL Atielatle-terram, Notting-hill, buit'or, Apr 6 4 at 2, & May 9 ut I, at liasinguall*t. to „ Thrupp, Blackener. build., Brnail-st., (Hy; Of. omit., (team, Ah boreli-laut. RKIIMILD WISSALL, Mahon, Woreysterahire, (saner, April 6 & May s, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sol., Llardmg, Binutogiam ; 03, usi. g., Whitmore Birmingham. issues T.tvtuit WooLvim, Bury, Lana:rehire, currier, April s& 127, at 11, at Manchester Ct. Sole., Appleby, Ilantorat., Red Loci pq., is Grundy, Bury, Lancashire; off. unri t C, 'ltd.., Manchester. BANKRUPTCY ANN ULLEIL March 21. Renjamtn Hanoi Tewksbury, ltioutestershire, cars inerchauL INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. W. py. i i, Wieulagbain, retort T. Istatims. l'eardanen. Otaniorna. buss,, via,. pad... 8. Sir L, Birmingham. mare W. Parr, Burned. blourearitiare, 111. Ileakirno, 30relteid. tame °Seer. laltaviivr. J.M.n. litruougiin, r5...1.. 0. 11 0- t . ''': , R. Cavil., Nr • ,Krrt. 1•1, 0 M 0 , 0. to 0. 0. 4,•, i:1,01,011, 3tiui..... 1 m1r 4 . 1 • 4 • tillraril. Wi i te:.tuttz . b m iitelter.. i T. 1r..; IlumbrrtiouersaJ, Le. ;him ortAT. . Ta1t7i,;177m.k.,, euesbire' tut C. Let .000'.C. Mouovory.Birialagbaui, breast dto ,14111 c . . B. blevroWl 1.301031.0 W, T. Parker Bi.talavhaiii, Later. 1 W Taois, Gellyo.l ig, (a.m.& stun, a main. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. R. Adams, Liverpool, merchant -Ist dle or 11$.. 34d., any Maxim atter March 20, at Idird'e, Liverpool. T. Bank& Liverpool, merchant-let die. of di. 104 d., my Monday after March 20, at Bird's, Liverpool. a J an . C y ...Dreap . l . T, t L i ile ur rplol i co a rn T mereAtn , merchant-let die. of 2a, 3Lueh SO, erpool. 3. Edward,, Allington, Dorsetshire, sack twine and shoe thread manufacturer-ht die. of 7e., any Tuesday or Friday, at Iknos. mails, Exeter. G. D. Ewen% Axminster, Devonshire, butter merchant-Ist die or S. 6d., any Tuesday or Friday, at llamaman's, Exeter. B. 0.40, Livermen, taker-Ist dlr. of le. W., any Monday after March 20, at Bird's, LiverpouL T. Perry, Liverpol, brick make r -Ist die. of to. lltil., any ?Bell aft, %larch 20, at Bird's, LiverpouL vr, Ri c hard... Neu etutle-tilvvt.Tvpr, slate manufacturer-I,: div. of 10d., in addition to 2a previonsly thilarel, March -...;,, K am subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Neseattle.uponsTyne. W. V. Scurf old, Liverpool. samba/an-1H the. of rot., Starch 30, k any subsequent Thursday, at Turner's, Liverpool. D. William, Ruthin, Denbighshire, cattle salesman-let die of 45., Starch 30,1 k any subsequent Thurrday, at Turner's, LiverpooL R. Williams, Chide Dynbiglishire, stiller -thy. of ho, id., March 20, & any subsequent Thursday, at Turneers Liverecol. DIVIDENDS. -April 25. C. Ashford, I litiningnam, packing ram maker-April N. It. Ballantyne, Liverpool, merchant-April 2n J. Cullen, Nottingham, grocer-April 19. C. D.,cmi, Liverpool, lugs seller-April 14. J. Gillender, Sunderland, ironmonger-April la R. Hadfield, Liverpool, merchant-April 11. A. Harrison, Gaterberd, Durham, alkali manufacturer -April 19. J. Hughes, Liverpool, builder -April 20. W. Jackson, Tranmere, Cheshire, joiner-Apnll9. T. Law, Maachester, corn dealer-April 13. 3. M . fear, Luna:, merchant-Aprals. T. Richmond, Peterborough, Northamr. builder-April 14. R. M. Shorter, Camomile-at., City, rim dealer -April 14. W. Turner, Gt. Tower-et, City ' merchant-Aril 13. B. Webber, Cruwye Morehard, Devonehire, machine maker-April M. H. Williams, Birkenhead, Cheshire, builders-April 14. J. Moor; Staines, victualler -April 19. W. W. Veld S W. B. Dom, Burley, Staffordshire, brewers. SCOTCH. SEOL'EsTBATIONS. - -John Anderson, Melvdeld, NIT Comsock, grazier, Starch 30 & April 20, at the Black Ball Ina Cam. Dock-Matthew Caldwell, Balgray, Ayrshire, grain dealer, Aptil l ft 24, at the Sarseerep Head Inn, Beith, Ayrthire -John Hikes lilts& Mitchell, Glasgow & Toronto, merchant.. March 29 & Aped 24, at the Star Hotel, Glaegow-Robert Dunlop Hutchison, Cunmock, Aynbire, ironmonger, Starch 23 & April 10, at the Black Bull He Cusuka -John Macfarlane, Edinburgh, coach proprietor, Mach 24 k Aril IS, at Stewart's Railway Coffee-room, Edinburgh-Robert Marl, Position, Kincardmeshore, farmer, March 29 a April 19, at tbe La Inn of Stonehaven - Jame. Stuart, Greenock, merchant, March 30 2 April 20, at the Tontlae Inn, Greenock. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVEIL-G. Arnold, Agden, Chtelidt, 3 8. Sutcliffe, Manchester-M. IL Atkineon &R. Y. Farm, Nescsant upon.Trne -IL Barber & It. Painter, Neweitstle.upun.Tyne -N. Chanell„ - G. Itiontas, E. Thorns., & J. S. Thoutte Bristol, to Br 50 regards N . . Chappell-J. A. Clicethaio &C. I'. Faulkner Manchester -G. J. Clifton &E. S. Turner, Lime- 84 , City -- G. 'Donald at 1. Tattoos, Newcastle -upon-Mrs.-T. Drew & G. Wood, G Bermondsey -T. Frowde &E. Frowde, Old-et., St. Luire's- C. &J. Inimical, Neutastlesupon-Trae -J. HaMy 3i. A. Reddy, Bab- A. Hau t &J. Dyson, ManeMPter-T. Hope aL. Hope, Bra& it., City, & Manchester -G. Horner & W. Bywater, Lad -J. S. Keating & E. Keating, Cornhill-IL C. Kempen & J. Crufik Birming ham-R. Knowsley &C. Leybourn, Great DriMeltl. Y , :Labile- Letthem,Blyth, k Letbera, 0440 w se far as regunla Marshall, G.C. Stewart. air H. Cope: Liverpool-N. Puke aJ. Parkes ' Withnell, Lancuhire -J. Palling & S. Black, Liyerpo.6- W. Yorker H. Morten, Tooley.PL, Southwark-W. iiicharilvon, 11. 1.017, a J. E. Lury Southampton, ea far se rega rd. W. Kichartleno - J. Rhodes &S. ' ilall, 3lanchester -J. K. Ridley Si A.ll. Newman U l. gh. pt., Roston - J. Roscoe Si W. Roscoe, Whitehorch, Shrtasims -. Rymer &W. Rymer, Lytham. Lancashire, ge s6 l : Xmet . r, neaten-J. Walker &G. 31. Conan, Exeter-hall Hotels SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR.-M AIL& AIM Drlt. AIM DOR. MIL DOS Alt. sos 3 DW.Iln - to §) an , •:• . .Nsli • 2 Waterfowl 1 Denaghadee 0.2 France . ~.. 0 0 Do.maresilles 0 Havana Mst.li 1 7a burg. AR Lhbon ..Mar.b. ii 10i.v.0 and 0 Westle.llm.S l 1 Hamburg. . AIMIS GittVIALNIN Hawn 24.—Arrived: Sarah, Mobile; Thompena Charente; Lord John Russell, liarlingeu ; Wave, Medemblick ; Am, Lamburn, Daphne, Guernsey; Camillus, Demerara; Counters of Lonsdale, ilambura.—Sailed . Merlon., Plymouth ; Emma Hanlas, Bremen; Faany A. Garrargus, Cape Coast; Soya' &mow, Swlnet; Independence, New Cori; Ada , Maurituoi • Dream, Sophie; Bi.lem 6,337 tante. Trieste ; Thames. Hamburg ; Countess 4.f Varb,rmagh, 'yawl; 1.002 Rhoda, Oyes; Janice Hunt, Antiuua; I;:airicr, sierra Leone; Helena 2 Jamaica 17.414 Livaaron, Komi 24. Arrived : Lancaster Jane Amkrian, . 2 3 62 .„. Demerara ; Jane, Lisbon ; Perseverance, Joseph, 'Ostend ; Sarawak, ...,'in Phillulelphia.—Sailed : hut., Havana ; 'D. xim, Vera Cru4.-04. '''"' Geelong, Calcutta; Corsair, Halifax; Bridget, LiAron. 334 i - - 6.lth 1,474 762 BIRTHS. ELLlS.—March 21, at Dublin, the wife of G. ERG, gag., MIA, of a sou. 9,345 GIFFORD.—Mateh 20, at litrulinghan., Mrs. E. IL Giffunl, .4 6 771 daughter. ' HATTON .—Nlarel. 'A at Albert.cillas, Fulham, Mn. G. S. flatten, 0f• dattthter. LlSTER.—?larch 21, at Lineoln, the wife of J. S. Ligsw, .4 a daughter. MAIT LA N D.—March 21, at Standed I..untlit, het, the wife of W. F. Maitland, E q., of a datights.r. M.ll"\ T.—March 22, at New.cros, Mr.. F. IT Mount, of a daughter. NEWCol4l3.—Mareb"^—,Wt COWer Brourodrect, tirossimoruiulfr , We wife of the Bev. C. G. Newawnb, of • &sushi,,. OMMANET.Iareh Chow Magua. riimaieect, the wife of Om Ron. A. Ommancy. ed olabgbtor. RATCLIFFE.—March 22, at Eastbourne.tarsoc, Hydspark. the wile of W. E. Ratcliffe, E.g., of a wet. SCOTT.—Marelt 22, at Mining:et, Mr, W. D. Scott, of a el. eT El . —Mereb A. at Swindon, Wilts, Mrs. A. Sturrock, cd s Asteehter. THORN EYCK...FT.—March 2..., at Wolserhamptuu. Ms,. T. Thorne,- croft, of a dJughter. WARD.—March ZS, Mr.. J. Ward, of HUI 1101,44 Eui.ioni. of a dae.ider. MARRIAGES. Br RTON—AN4TED.—March 22, atMM..; Stockwell, T. Itur ton, Est Thinten, Norfolk, to Dion) dausiderof J. Anoted, ' Portleeilihsee, Claphiun.rbad. FAIRBA IR. —CLLSWAY.—Mards 2J, at St.. Alphas% Greenwich. T. Fairtlairn, Esq., of Manchester, o. daughter of T. Cal:sash Esq., of Wellington-street, ii•iieithwerk, and tile 0000. BLeekbeatti. HAN DVISIDE—SHCCE.March el, at Edinhurgh, It. Ilandydde, leo., to Melon, eldest daughter of the late A. Drum, of Kennel JON ED—to,BßTS.—March 21, at St. Darid , , by the Sec W. Moans Mr. E. Jour. Ilwygyrslchi, tarnarrooddre, to Itts Mary Robert., INTON—W ILLEV.—Merch 23, at SC Martin's, Leicester, Ker. E. T. Vaughan, M.A., Mr. J. .1. Kintou, to Mary Awl, daughter of T. Willey, surgeon, of that born. NEW ALL—BELL.—March 23, at St. llary's, Sirkenhind, 1 . 7 tlx 11 '7; 8. Ncwall, M.A., Willi:an, :vomit ion of W. Novall, 1 .1; Traforth, near Manche,ter, O. Jane ti 11.% youngst ilsulitcr of 111 , Late J. Bell Eeq., Marybort. GPTON-14098.—March 21, at St. Mary Abbott , . Ecnslnzton, by the edemas,Ot.illiC,el4tatt son of It. L'oton, 1. 4 1 of Mallon, to Emily Clara, daughter ut T. Mo-s, E 0%., of Email:Lou MUTH& BROCIL—Match Z, at Bishop', Waltham, Anne Magdalen. the io"ge l daughter of the Ike. W. Bruck. CLULTEL—March 21 at Plymouth. J. M. Meter. Esq.. lers ee° ' DrAt.i,._m.r. 21, at Trinity-quart Newingtn, Jana .411. ci t, • E wanted 17 ° of A. E-bu - RAKT.—March 20, at UttOltta, T. Hart, Esq., 72. 1112 N R.—Marcia 23, at Comptondurram, Islington, J. Mott.. 1 4 4.. avd tall LAW.—March Id, at Reading, Mr. J. Law. formerly of BucklesbUrf. Harks, aged 74. LEA DISEATEIT—March D l, at liatteet, SUEOIE. liciadb ektri rag. ' agod 74. LI LLEI .—March 20, at Ito n. Mr. J. Lilley. 10 VELL.—)Lerch 31. at Lander, Somerset, Lilly. eldest E. Lse., aged 10. mocKLEE.—Uamh 21, at Gardlle, Baths's,. Elisabel 7 . " 4 BU of the late J. Mockler, E.g., of rbillostown. ondmik ROBINSON.— March 32. at (Madenrow, tanshww.. William, youngest sen of B. B. AU1141111 , ... Esq. tdl ROBSON.—March 20, William. eldest suu of T. Dotson, Eg0.... Park. LlthrPool. aged 32. W w At m. mEN ..ol .—March T2. 23. al WA Cothran, limns, Ttoe-Admiral r ---- nAuod and pablaboTbi W matui 1 .. MCar ed Lealas. May; a *AO OM to LOWlNri•elner, Oa lee W.. Wigifalassea. I NM" K. „, 1.1 lif , v i L wia , r a t , : awe S 11r