The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-11 00:00:00

Baying disposed of all these grievous ties, there now re mina but a few peccadillos to be accounted for : 1. ).e possession of abbey lands. My lord, ne ither this house,or grounds are haunted, otherwise than in your own faochim the unhappy spectra of monks or nuns seeking for thmr own ; nor, had this ever been monastic property, need oar consciences be thereby offended, miler a modern rasa* from Teton be of higher authority than one of anciedate from Rams. 2. meting into an a ttack upon O'Connell, a fter former repen es and forgivenem. Now, my lord, lam not aware of any, the most distant allusion to O'Connell in my letter, and can only imagine the offence to hays been crested for the pewees of involving it within the coils of • long com plicated paragraph. My lord, if O'Connell felt that I had offended him heed ely formers it—nay,. generously repeatedly expresse his sorrow for having offended merlin,return. When liberated from prison I willingly ac cepted the invitation to join in the public manifestation of synspealiy with the victim, as I conceived him to be, of many an un due exercise of f lower ; on which occasion, before witnesses, he feelingly declared his lively regret for what had passed, and ceased to renew the same assurances few to me od every occasion, and more especially within • weeks of his decease. e pi s copal a ll y 3. I am accused of projecting an lly to deal maledictions and anathema a mon g the prostrate poor ! But here, my lord, as heretofore, whenever you have conde scended to quote me, you have done so by the rules of re verse, and made me say precisely the contrary to what I really - did. My lord, I projected a more energetic display of the spritual powers of the church against the murderer and tM assassin ; I thought that " the greater excommuni cation " pronounced with all due formalities under episcopal authohty, with lighted candles and tolling belle, and all the solemn ritual and terrific deaunciationa of the church against condign melefartors, might operate as " &heavy blew and Brest di scourag ement" to crime, amidst a people pecu liarly sensitive to the spiritual influences of religion when coming upon them through its more awful and imposing forms, cutting off the delinquent not only from the sacra ments, but interdicting him all society with the faithful, so that no murderer could be harboured without bringing the same soul -awakening penalties upon those who harboured him. My lord, I judged that you might thus counteract that diabolical doctrine, so recklessly thrown amongst • na turally vindictive people, and first broached, I believe, by some heedless demagogue of the day —" the wild justice of' revenge , " But what was proposed as • remedy for sin upon one of the gravest occasions recorded in the history of crime, you, my lord, have treated with a disdainful levity which in the estimation of many, will, I fear, show you to be as little accessible to shame as to reproof. But, al lord, I muat conclude. Still, in the face of your toliribition, and at the risk of being 'trod/lined as an in • ible sinner, I once mom call upon you, in the same of t at public opiaion which you defy and despise, to adopt the same wise resolution on that awful pri vilege to which you so pertinaciously adhere, and which you still persist in claiming for your clergy, as the illustrious and venerable metropolitan of Dublin'— that ornament to his church and to his country, and whose conduc t in the government of his province in this particular we fain would hope, even in this last hour, that you may learn first to appreciate and then to imitate. Like him, my lord, adopt those prudent and Christian-Uke statutes drawn up by that great man. whose memory is ever associated with all that is noble in our nature—late 13ishop of Kildare and Leighlin—and long since so judiciously enforced throughout the length and breadth of Leinster—that no individual whatsoever, be his offence what it may, be publicly denounced from the altar, under pain of suspension against the denouncer. My lord, what :caudal and perhaps what evil bad been saved by the general and timely relinquishment of a privilege which you now only hold up to public derision by so unhap pily placing it in juxtaposition with those splendid historic names and those great and dignified occasions which you cite in exemplification of your theory—names and oreasisus which so completely eclipse those wherein the intemperate use of this right, and the language in which it has heist enclosed —fur here I confine not the observation to mere altar denun ciations—have thus roused the indignation of the public—on whose behalf I address you—sgainat them, against you, and against us! Sisaawastrar. Alton Towers, lea. 48,1818. IRELAND. Dcatur, Fee. 9. The Mail is thoroughly convinced, for some reason of its own, that crime can scarcely be said to have received a check ; or, if there be a slight lull, the effects must only be temporary. A better authority, because emanating from the centre of social anarchy, is the Nenogh Guardian, wbich states that peace is perfectly restored to the North Riding. " Never before," obscries that paper, it in our power to proclaim such pleasing news." Etto perpegua. It must, however, be confessed that the South Riding contrasts very unfavourably with the North. They appear to have changed places. A terrible murder took place there on Friday, of which the particulars are annexed. The county of Tipperary is again stained with the of murder. The victim in this instance was a poor man, named Manning, abutcher, rending in the town of Clonniel Ise was neither a landowner nor the occupier of land, and the motive for the brutal act must have been the sordid desire to become possessed of the small sum of money he bad upon his person, which is said to have amounted to 21. only. THE EXECUTIONS AT LIMERICK. Although no doubt whatever could exist as to the guilt of those unhappy men who were let for execution at Limerick, still it cannot fail to be a source of consolation to all who were in an way concerned in making them amenable to the law, to know that each has, in the most solemn and impres sive, s wed: as in the fullest manner, confirmed his guilt. This fact, too, will not be without an impressive and it is hoped a salutary effect on the people. EXECUTION Or WILLIAM RYAN (PUCK) AND ANDREW DEL.—Long before the appointed hour for this tragical affair (Monday, half-put two o'clock) an immense con• course of people, both male and female, of all ranks and conditions in life, bad assembled outside the gaol, and great numbers con ti n ued to approach until the appointed lsour arrived. Every wall, as well as the roofs of the stem in the vicinity, from which a view of the fatal drop could be had, were covered with spectators. The deportment of the two unhappy men was such as to meet the approbation and excite the admiration of all who visited them pre paratory to their execution. From the day of their sentence to the moment of death they devoted them selves to prayer and the other duties of religion. At the appointed hour the sheriff proceeded to their cell, attended by the priests, tad announced the awful moment had arrived. The poor criminals, whose arms had been previously pinioned, proceeded immediately after, with slow but firm pace, each with crucifix before him, and attended by ail priests, to the fatal drop. In a few minutes after the tragedy was completed. Dee died instantaneously, without a struggle : not so with Rya n, who appeared convulsed about two minutes. After remaining suspended the usual time the bodies were taken down, and, at ordered by the sentence, were interred within the prison. Both, previous to their execution, nisde a formal declaration of their guilt, and of the justice of their sentence, in the following docu- Merits : G r ant, Limerick Gaol, Feb. 6, 1845.—1 admit the jostle, of the sen tanoe pronounced noon me. I have committed the awful crime for which I tun about ot her ffer. n eon n not aided or rested in it ; neither my brother er any pe was with me; I alone committed it ; 1 implore forgiveness of my good God for this great crime, and all my other ms arrainu him, through the nterits of my Blessed Redeemer, Jen] , Chfillt. 1 ON; a all who may hear of my untimely end to be ware induleir revenge, whioh wee the care of my emomitting this crim^, and ta pray to God for mercy on my soul. I freely Mere all those who were engaged in my prosecution —Signed, Arterw Dew. —PresentThe Goreroor, the Chaplain, Mr. Roche, Rev. Mr. Ryan, Rev. J. Bunten, and David Fitzgerald. Grant,' of Limerick Gaol, Feb. 6, 1841.—1 admit the justice of the sentence pronourated upon me ; I am sorry trom my heart fur all my .dm* and I humbly beg pardon of the Almighty God fur them, and I hope for his mercy, through the eufferinp :Ind death of my Lord and Redeemer Are Christ I brambly ark pardon of every one I sir have injured or o ff ended, or to whom any act of my life mayhem ere bad example. As I hope for on for my sins from the Great Ood, I freely and from my heart forum all trines who prosecuted me er °tearer Mired me. I ascribe all my misfortunes and crimes to the miter of my religious duties, sod I advise all young persons like no to attend to the instructions and advice of their clergy..which ram sorry for h-ving neglect ed. Ido declare that during myearned life I have *err rem iced one farth in g for anything rept what I r a labourer by the sweat of my brow. I hope that all who read or hear thin will pray to Almighty God to hire mercy on my soul.— Sigoed, te e. w Rana. —Prerent, the germs, the chaplain, Mr. Roche, Ite M. Ryan, Res. I. Bunton, David Fitagerald. Tre Neriagh Guardian adds the following dreadful par- ticulus " When the convicts made their appearance on the *cafisald—who were busied in the usual manner, and accom pac:ed 1,7 their clergy — crowd. The convicts came forward with a firm step—they spoke not a word. They seemed to have been truly peni tent, and reaigned to their doom. Aft, r a short time spent jr prayer the haagman drew the fatal bolt, when they were launched into eternity. Ryan. who woe a powerful man, struggled with death for upwards of seven minutes, during wh.ela ume the clergyman goal on the scaffold praying over him. Dec made no struggle, for in two minutes after drop fell his life was extinct. IRISH HIGH SHERIFFS FOR 1848. ANTRIM. C. 11VGlarrell, Esq., of Maglismourne House, tarne.—Asuson. W. Verner, Eaq., of Church Gill, Moy.—Crinew. S. Esi., of Remove, Carlow.—Carucgragens Town. J. Wean, h e y . , at Barn Cottage, Carricktergus.—Crue. It. For Fr., of White Park, Killeshandrs.—Ctsan S. Bonne, _Eng., of Chielipbolt Calle gilkee.—Cerue. The Hon. W. R. W. Hedges, of Macroom Castle, Macroom.---Cons Cry. T. S. Reeves, Esq., of Cork. B. G. liumftey, Fsq., of CIMOICOT. Lifford.— Down. R. B. Hou ton ston, Er, Grangeficid. Belfast —I/roars Tows. J. Mathews, Esq., of Mount Honorer. Drogheda. Mourn it. shaw, , of Rinamoge llouee, Klmmage, —Des. , AN Cat e. 11. 8. French, Eau., of Mountloy-suntre, Liu Mitt— F a l. Madder Er., of Bering-grove, Cents. —G F F . Ake of deg Castle, Clare, Galway.—GAINAT TOWN. T. A. Joyce, Er., of Rehron, Loughrea —Karen W. T. Creabie, keq., of rant Arsey, Artifert—KlLDlll. COI. fair R. Eutaw, of Kis. SOW ICalehre.—ElumstreT. W. V. Steart, 151 q., of Cietletom, Cernek-es.Suir.EILAZIOIT CUT. 0. ii.... i. , 42 . 47. 1...1ifikr utitz. lime% Orrin C. B. Balder:Le, Er., Lamm. G. L. Foz, jun„ Each of Diseelkair.—Lneraice. Ooola, Poo" of DTOCIOOIAI Limeric k .-1.01120N CITY. H. Mee.' NIL Yoe., of Lienerida.—Lossoirozsar Cere APO COORTV. J. sow, Req., et Forteillians. Tehtsermens. Lowuroan. Masi 1 Udwith, Sag, of Ledwithatews. ledigieshon. _Loom, WM, Irma. al Isockskag Code, Leah. . O. L. glestelk, Ilsob_d_Quara I= d L u. sedkoreL-21seTs. 18. Cod okkeglaM=lS.srhse,„ AGUAS. F.. W. Lam; itonaeock oU'llilstsusT.Z J. Yultotocl a ,. Pr l•, Woe. E. Dooley, Keg.," of k or.sd A . F. Pennefather, ft.o., of .—Trnosni. . Km& Est., of Limy Piot, jer. di e sn erfoarinvoin. IL Beam Ne.. al Ardmore BM" SM. Newtown, Wafer imore.—Wersasose erre. Ug. D o *. ft.., of tord.Weerereem J. N. M. Berear;lemy„ liallutagel, Mellinger. —Wryer. Viscount Starred. dGmartown Mouse, Goray.—Wies sow. Lied Brabrem, of Eilrudderl, Busy. SCOTLAND. lianwsaiaff. Fee. 9. Oovernment has resolved on granting a sum for medical relief in Scotland, and the board of super vision is engaged in devising measures for the best method of allocation among the parochial boards. Professor Simpson addressed his students yeaterday relative to the recent alleged death from chloroform at Newcastle. The learned gentleman held that the woman had died from asphyxia, whilst in a pattially anesthetic state—the asphyxia having been caused by the brandy attempted to be poured down her throat—and maintained that if she had been let aloae she would have recovered spontaneously. PROVINCIAL. LANCAOKIRE. THE DARING RIORWAT ROBBERY O'Brien IIIIITIL—Two of the men, seined Conolly , eoeceened in the robbery of the Rev. N. (Itemise, head master of the Manchester Organise School, were appre hended on Tuesday, in a skittle alley, in Blakely-street. On Wednesday they were placed before the magistrates. Mr. German said : I wee walking in Sheepfoot-lane, near Heaton park, at about a quarter to ens o'clock at noon, on Saturday the 15th ulttogether with my wife and daughter. We ered our carriage to be dnven oa before us up the I Wa 11 12. I sew two men coining towards us. and la • l emon, while they passed us. A few moments after, Mrs. Gennoe, happening to turn her head, sew the two men standing a short distance behind, and seeming to be consulting to gether. Soon afterwards the men came back and rapeseed us. They then turned round, and O'Brien preeented a pistol to my breast, and ordered me to give him my money and my watch, or else he said he would shoot me. Conolty who stood behind the other a few feet, said, " Aad the ladies' watches also." I said, in reply to O'Brien, " Per God's sake keep off this deadly Instrument, and I will give you anything I have ;" and with that I took out my watch and gave it to O'Brien, and I goo gave him out of my pocket some loose silver, and a crowa piece of the reign of Wil liam 111. O'Brien then said, "If you do not be off imme diately, I will shoot you." The men then took to their heels, and went down the lane. While the robbers were with us, we noticed • third man standing ate distance down the lane, but he did not come near. When the men ran away, one of them jumped Over the hedge into an adjoining field, end so run one on each side of the hedge to the place where the third men stood, and then all three joined andunter ran across the fields towards Blackley. During the enco Mrs. Gennon had run up the lane and after the carriage, saying to the men, "You shall not have my watch, ' and lever-lie cried " Murder." The watch was a ld patent answer to • question put by Mr. Tra go fford, Mr. Oermoe said he would swear that the men in the deck were those who had robbed him.—Mrs. and Miss Hermon con firmed Mr. person's evidence, and both identified the men in the dock—The prisoners were remanded till Friday,. to give them time to procure witnesses. O'Brien is en Insti tute. Cottony was born at Liverpool, but of Irish parents. STAYFORDSHIRE. COAL-MINE EXPLOsION, AND Loan OP SEVEN Lives.—The rumour published in yesterday's Ezpress of another coal-mine explosion terns out to be ten true. The lives of seven more human beings have been sacrificed, and a dozen others have been placed in extreme peril. The Heath field Colliery, near West Bromwich, the property of the Rag of Dartmouth, is the place where this secideat has occurred. The particulars, u far as our reporter has been able to glean them from the contradictory rumours afloat, are these : It seems that on Wednesday morning, about six o'clock, the men who bad been working in the mine during the night had b. en replaced by 29 other., but that, a very abort time after these had descended, a violent explo sion took place, which snook the earth for • con siderable dotauce beyond it ; at the same time immense volumes of tlatie issued from the mouth of the pit, consuming its frame work. Seven of the men enexteeded in eseapicg uninjure d b y means of a gateway into some pita adjoining ; and as soon as eircerastanees would wvait assistance was rendered to those who had been less betunate. On examination it was found that such had been , the force of the expiation that the rope to which the akip hod' been attached (in course of being re-drawn to the surface, after taking down the lest load of the men) had been broken within fifty or sixty yards of the mouth of the pit. The delay caused by this having been removed, the mine wee immediately **arched, and the bodies of three men, fright fully mangled, soon discovered ; in these life was quite ex. tines. Twelve others had received the most dreadful imps ries of various descriptions in all parts of their bodies sul, thirteen others escaped without injury. Three out Of the twelve had suffered so severely that medical aid was Taby and they died next morning, aid up to noon yester day the body of one of the me n ha d not been found; it is pro beble, however, that he has been buried am h ongst te uge waxes of cual which the explosion had hurled teem its bed. The name of the six men already dead are Charles Horton, Aedrew Slater, John Csasalty, John Lew', Robert Harper, and Henry Br oadway, the last being a married man. All sorts of rummies ere gloat as to the cause of the accident, soma of them deeply censuring the conduct of the les sees of the mine—Mesas. Salter and Ita)bould. Pend ing the inquiry which takes place this day (Friday), it would be improper to give increased publicity to any of these reports, or offer any opinion whatever upon the matter; it is to be feared, however, that there has been a want of due caution somewhere, and it is to be hoped that the investigation about to be entered into will discover it. The pit was examined by scientific men yesterday, so that meet probably a report of its state will be present ed this m orning. Three more of the men have suffered so severely that it was not expected they would survive the night. lint ens. ROYAL Acantect.—Mr. C. W. Cope, A.R.A., and Mr. William Dyes A.8.A., were elected memben of the Royal Academy ,. at the usual annual elec.ion, on the 10th of February (last night). Mr. Cope and Mr. Dyoe were the two most successful artists in the recent Westminster-hall competitions. ENCTER-HALL.—Handel'a "Judas Maccabsua " was performed last evening alder the direction of Mr. Bul lets. Great interest was excited by the announcement that Mr. Reeves was to sustain the tenor part, end the hall was densely crowded in every part. Before the performance began a handbill was circulated, stating that Mr. Reeves was labouring under severe indisposition, but Olathe would, never xerted theless, attempt to sing. Re sang aceudingly, end e himself in a manner which called forth the warmest expressions of admiration and pleasure. Were it not indeed for occasional indications of painful effort, and a little huskiness in his high notes, it could not have been discovered that his voice was at all affected. lie showed at once that he knew how to sing Handel's music, and that his Italian education, white it gave a grace and smoothness to his can which English singers rarely attain, did not derogate from the plain simplicity of style which this music demands. He did not introduce an embellishment, or even an inflexion, which the genial Bandelier' could find fault with, while he expressed, with force and beauty, every shags of the com poser's meaning. No one, since Braham (nor, probably, any one before him) has sung the airs in " Judas Mac cabana" so finely as Mr. Reeves; but still he was (as it were) a diminution of Braham. We do not speak of his voice, as he was labouring under an accidental disadvantage in regard to it, but he did not reach that vigorous and emphatic ich r deela ised ama ; Lion , that wonderful ar d o ur and energy, wh Braham far above every singer that has - bred in our day. ' This was especially apparent in " Sound an alum," that in spiring battle-cry, which, shouted by Braham, no audience could hear with composure. Reeves's chief--probably his only—fault lies in his elocution, which is not sufficiently marked end distinct, as if, accustomed to the smooth and liquid sounds of the Italian, be was afraid of the rough and clashing consonants of his native tongue . We frequently could not distinguish the words he was uttering, which was never the case in listening to Braham. Kr. Reeves has it in his power to succeed Brahma as the greatest English singer; and, in Englishso, he must also make himself, ass singer, nutste greatest speaker. The other solo parts were sung in a manner that calls for either praise or censure—cold and correct mediocrity was their characteristic. Cr likatur. PRINCY.9B'B.—A new three act drama was pro duced here lest evening, bearing the title of " w Mai th ds, or the Goddess of Eldorado." It is interspersed i some graceful and pleating music by Mr. Leder, which partakes of the qualities distinguishing the general compositions of th a t gentleman. The charm of the piece consists in the manner in which Madame Thillon rendered the part of Weida. Her acting was complete and arti throughout, and her execution of the music of Mr. Leder was well worthy of her reputation. Tile song in which she declares! " she has no notion" of what love can possibly mean was loudly and deservedly encored, and several Inorceaux met with a similar welcome. The piece met v. a awe, ss which it well merited. OLYMPIC. —An amusing trifle, entitled Fortress," was presented last evening at this theatre. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Oxman, Fan. 10.—In a convocation holden this morn ing, the Rev. W. Andrew, MA., Tutor and Scholar of Worcester, wig nominated to the °Mee of pro-proctor, in the room of the Rev. J. Bullock., M.A., fellow of the same society, who has resigned through ill-health. N • congregation holden at the team time the following degrees were.cfered, Tie. i —Matteis of Arts. Revs. W. B. Batty, (twelve; E. W What."iy, Ch. Co.; R. J. Comae, Femb. Bachelor of fins; W. F. Sampson, Exeter. The rent degree day will. be on Wedne•day, Morel 1, and not on Tberrtlsy, the 24th hug., as preciously :carer:vied. The Professorship of Mush, want by the el. ath of Dr. Crotch, vas this morning awarded by the proctors, with whom Ms appointment is vested, to dtr B. Bishop, Mon Ban of Magdalen. (Wass' Cnu.nua.4llr. kolfstt, Commoner of Exotet, was this day elected Si Eshlbitioner of Queens', on the Michel Foundation — there were fourteen emsdidatea . _......._ BISIMINCII OP THII BISHOP OP MANCHISTIII.—Ths nagotiations hr gottpley as a reeldesee far the bishop of this Moores, have been When si• it. as stated Si the pound that the prise of the ::: :1 ins lbe, a Yager one than the ei&eWticlit esounUniessig were lb% gyp then two giber essolioos Hs Mb neighbour hood hu e WM nissod es saitabin Ons et them is RasiCSHlLSOsess. the ad WS tho region of Mr. W. Eatvitio. The etha is 'sung AA Aor which te Usec=alri Mit Egerton. nip soldillirgt tatentka ci commisplegars—ta pregligsMolttelenpenli Innlialne• hanobse sidt. MAL b 7 • 'entrap at losig tsorm—lis porehms a -Milo' property to Ibis, melba It f ang remota ta perpetuity the restgiaminf the Bishop of Mrgmbitafir. , , . ----- . . . . NAVAL. ADIeIiaLTY, 10.—Arrot,ritit4T1 —Tiret-elos En. ewer : Y. JoMaw, to Latttly.—Otmiter : J. Gooier, otoirmtd to Km.*Dont. THE EXPRESS FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, IBIS. MILITARY. PORTOYOWS, FRP. 10.—Col. Daly, firigade-msjor of tho . y . t ik- s oot district, MP relived Ida appolatatent, sod is succeeded Panes, rat* C. T. Wasps, Boots nuttier = appolotod ratio aido.dooarap llsj.-Cren. Lord F. Tits . -- SPORTING. TATTERSALLI3.—TiMUDAT. LteaRPOoL STORPLR CRAss.-16 to I apt Sir Arthur (t), 13 to 1 apt The Nigger ;30to 1 art 11 14 41 . 1 7 80 l _„ NierNARRIT ttratPLa CHMIE.-4 to I apt EMMA/ate (t2 o METROPOLITAN HANINCAP.-12 tO I apt Jerieho (t) ; to 1 apt Totthunter (t); 20 to 1 egg Alboal (t); 25 to 1 apt Vam pyre (t); SO to 1 apt Bet-trap. The imeetatents were all in email ansuaam. 2,000 GUMMI STAILLI.-8 to I apt Surplice (t) ; 6to 1 apt Blase (t). thalami COP.—Even en the field Ti gt 2 . l3; 22 to I eget Blase; 22 to 1 apt Cracow; 20 to I apt War (t); SO to I apt ma Wild (t) ; 40 to 1 Mot "pow I to I apt Keleabe ; 43 to 1 apt GOOCH Mar7(l); 1,000 to 30 NW, Banton (0; 1 ; 000 to 20 art Mrs. T en (t) i,OOO to 20 apt The Widow (t); 1,000 to 20 apt Oice WEN 1 . 00 to 13 apt lady MEM!, (t); 1,000 to 13 (pi D.A.M (t); 1,000 to 15 apt Magian) (t). II to I was Sued It ti , o pimentos, and 33 to laid once, le posit*. Mat Riau 36 to 1 wee laid three or feor time. apt War Eagle ; 2,000 to SO apt The Swallow ; 40 and 45 to 1, to about 150, apt Queen Mary sad a few otber bets at outside prices. Keleabs 1. wee much out of rimer. hat to 1 apt Dilly's Lot (t) ;Bto I agst Sur 1131°tso910 t ah t il to aal 501 ( . 1 ) 1 ; 1,000 h% tn aga l t as,,=laaki aed art o6') • Mt); 3 3 tot MR Besbolound (140 to I); 'l,OOO to M oPt The anagm(t); 45 to apt The an MI; 30 to 1 apt Whitstoas (t to 301.1 The tends; on this, ea an all me ether meats, wes uncommoaly MM. WEIGHTS FOR LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLE. cnksig. Brunette, 12451 b; St. Leger, 11413th ; Wolverhampton, 11411th; Chatham, 114 12th; The Curate, 114 1210; Proceed, 114 111 b; Seeman, 11411th; Mathew, list 10Ih ; Jon ,, 114 7th; Richard the First, list Bib: Prince George, list Esther Mothew, OM; Pkmeer, 114 bib; Beadier, 114 3lb ; Alesander, list Sib ; Ulm meat, 114 41b ; Linnet, 114 41b ; The Shaver, Hat 41b; The Pried, Met 41b ; Malelna, list Sib; Plnkeen, list 31b; Ashberry Lera. 114 nth; MIN Berm, list Sib; bg by Ishmiet 311); autumn, llet Mb; Careadialt, 114 2lb ; Steger, ell Aristides. 114 lib; SD Arthur 114 lib ; br g by Merlon, dem by Amalie, list; Y. Elder, IDA ; Ilawksworth, 114; Marengo, 114; Sophia, 114; Ithcalloos, 114; Abraham Parker, list; Lotitat, lat; Chamblee, lie; The Irish Bard, 114 ; T i pp mtr y Boy, 114; An, Ilst ; eh g by Mundig, Ilat; Aspic, ilst ; Pioneer (h b) by Plossenr, 104 1311); Plema, 10st Mb; Boakreper, 104 13lb; Ea,&, Met 1310; agenda by Arthur, out of tuck's-61h Mut 12Ib; Camellor, 10st 12M; DUI Tbornton, 10et 12th; Salute, 104 1,210; Lep-dog, 104 12lb; Repealer . lost 121 1 ); Standard Guard, lOst 1211) . Declaration, lOst 121 b; Ail, lOst 12th; DosaaAnna, 104 11%; Tomlolly,lost I Ilb ; Fortune Teller, Wet 10ib; Tin) Winter, 10st 10Ib; 1.. to b; Farnham, 10st 10Ib; Now or Nene, 104 alb ; Proe lOst a l b; The Sailor, 104 Sib Britih Yeoman, lost elb ; Young Lottery, toot alb; Rath, 104 1Ib; Election, loot 1Ib; B ell Quern. lOat elb ; Tbe Doctor, 104 611); Variety, 104 41b ; Blue Be 104 41b ; Reiterant, 4lb ; Ira. Duke, 104 Sib; Dim Pill, 104 lb ; Evergreen. ; BPfutch lOst ; Mks Fop, lOst ; Red Lancer, 104; Chatham), nat 13th; Nawor ll ), BR blb ; Roman Gower, bet 7th. Forfeits to be Endued on the 13th imtant. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETlNO.—Wsavesamr. now.—niurr TM 1101 IHOLIST. Tom 'fit heat Guy ; Fidelity beat Dlantond ; Tom Thumb beat Rigdomtunnklos ; Viceroy beat °tendon. tee ere.— elitee TWA Brutua beat Vampme ; Girl d Kest beat Macon; Great Western best Contractor ; Roommate beat Twilight. THE ease.—Mee TM. Fldel/1 best Daphne; Vitale beat, Bridesmaid ; Dance best Tooth. ache; Tritie beat savanna. TH. Mee ertam. Mr. ?tine% Figaro beat Mr. B. Posyth's St. Vincent; Mr. Pylon's ad Gustavus against Mr. Moody'. Venetia Pea k bean atter an undecided course); Mr. Duckworth's Baksbench best Ms. IL Dail'. Thane. isto guittagence. ROUSE OF LORDS. The Lord Chancellor and other peen sat at 11 o'clock, for the first time this session, to hear appeals. FLAWING AND OTIINILS V. NNWTON.-I'EELIEATI N or LIST."--INTZSDICf.—Titis WY an appeal from a decree of the Court of Session in Scotland, gn&nnting an ioterdict (an injunction) against the publication of the "Scotch Mereantile Society's Reread," generally called the " Black List."—Sir F. Kelly and Mr. Stuart Wortley were heard in support of the appeal against the decree or interlocutor • Mr. Bothell and Mr. J. Anderson were heard in support o f decree. The reply was postponed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sim Persia—Before the Chid Justice and Common Judea. SMITH V. CTBITT AND ANOTHEIN—ACTION AGAINST TUB SHERIFF FON BBNAININO TOO 1.0110 IN POSSUMS , %/NUNN A WRIT OP "Ft. Et."—Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Ball appeared for the pl aintiff, and Mr. Seri. Dow I for the defendant. This was an action against UM for remaining in possession of the plaintiff's hoots lAN** levy under a " ti. fa.' had been paid, by means of whisk Ohs plaintiff was preven ted disposing of the goodwill of his It appeared that the plaintiff was keeper of a beer-shop at Kensington Gravel-pits, and was in treaty with a person of the name of Inman for the tale of his basing* for 701. An execution was put into the house for a mall sum on 24th October, and the ihetills man remained in t . - session till the following Saturday, when the plaintiff's attorney paid the amount of the levy, by a crossed cheque, to the clerk of the sheriff's auctioneer, Who promised to get a discharge immediately, but no discharge was sent until Monday at two o'clock. The person who was in treaty ter the purchue of the business, finding on Sunday that ties was an execution in the house, declined to fulfil his begets. It appeared, from the croneexaosination of the plaintiff's visions, that although the sheriffs °Neer who execrated the writ received the cheque en Saturday about four o'clock. it was neesseary that it should bemused through his baskais. as it was a crossed cheque, and in the ordinary wane if business he could not how whether it had been paid before Monday, nor could he have searched the sherife-office is ascertain whether there were any other writs of execution aping the potent plaintiff. It was, therefore, not potable that the discharge could have been ant before the time it was.—The Chief Justice was of opinion that, on then facts, there was no want of diligence, nor any undue delay, in giving the discharge by the plaintiff's slitter, and directed the plaintiff to be sonsuited. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. STIES O. JONAS.-01INZRAL CONTAAVT—COSTOW El- ELANATORY or.—EVIDENCE. —Mr. Tomlinson showed cause against a rule for a new trim!, on the ground of the rejection of certain evidence tendered by the defendants it the trial before Mr. Juie.. Wightman, at Liverpool. The action was in usumpeit to recover the price of 51 bales of tobacco, which bad been bought by the defendants from a broker for the plaintiff. The bought and sold notes were couched in general terms, without reference to samples; but it sp. peered that samples had been sent to the defendants, and that they rejected the bulk, on the ground that it did not correspond with the samples. The defendants at the trial offered evidence to show that by the custom of the tobacco trade all saxes were by sample, but the learned jute re jected this testimony, holding the defendants to the terms of the bought and sold notes. This rule wee au ly obtained by the defendants. It was now argued that in l . dence was properly rejected for the reasons 'tetra the learned judge. The contract on the notes was an absolute un conditional one for the purchase of certain Specific good. at a certain price, and the effect of the cutest would be to vary that contract by the imposition of a qualitication.—Mr. Watson and Mr. Hoegios supported the rule. The custom would not show anything more than a warranty, which was incident to the sale, anti always imported to it. It was not tendered to vary the contract, any more lhan if a man bought a sound horse it would be a variance to object that tho horse was lame when delivered.—Mr. Baron Parke: We would wish to consider this point, and will, therefore, defer our judgment. —Judgment onetnoned. SHERIFF'S COURT. Before Mr. Undseheriff Burchell and a motel ltity. RESONATE V. SWIM—TUB CitIVILET STEAMER.—In this case we yesterday announced that the plaintiff, William Redgrave, had obtained a verdict for 2001. against the pro. prietors of the Cricket steamer for injuries sustained by his son, in consenuence of the explosion of that vessel. Subse quently, the following_ cases were tried: REDORATS AND WIFE. V. SMITH.-111 this case, in which the father of the plaintiff in the other action sued fur injuries sustained by his wife by the explosion, a verdict was taken by consent fer 501. RBDOMATII V. SMITH.—This third action was by the father of the plaintiff in the first action, fur injuries he had received by the explosion, and by consent • verdict was taken for 501. There was a spec a l jury in each case, sum moned at the butanes of the defendant. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Belore Mr. Commiedoner Fasts. RE COATES AND HILLARD.—This w'll the day appointed for the last e xamMatlon of these baukrupts, who were mer chants, in Cheapside. Owing to the complicated nature of the accounts, no balance theet has yet been Sled. It ap peared, in the course of the proceedings, that there ip a pro bability of a dividend of 20.. iu the pound on the separate estate of Coat- s. but only shout' s. 6.1. in the pound on the joint :crate. Numerous proofs of debts were received.— Ultimately the last examination was adjourned till the 30th , otbei o f March. SCREWY SESSIONS. Before T. Buckle, Earl., and a Bench ot Meglterates. ASSAULT ON THE POLICII BY NAVTIZA.—J. Coppin, 2 U. Scudder, 26, E. Dennis , 29, J. Darby , 34, and G. Wood, 32, railway labourers, were indicted for committing is violent assault on Edward Fudge and George Clark, con stables of the metropolitan police force. A robbery bad been committed on the evening of the 16th of October laat:at Croydon, and the two first named prisoners were suspected. lufortnation was given to Fudge, who west in search of them, and found them at the Woodman public house, at Norwced. Scudder was apprehended, but rescued by the other prisoners. Fudge was knocked down, and bad his right leg broken, and it was found neces , ary to take him to Croydon, where be remained en the sick list until the pre sent time. Clark, the other constab'e, came to his assist- enc.. and had he thumb nearly bitten off, and was otherwise much Unwed in the affray; and all the prisoners /cape& besides Convict, who was secured.--Mr. Joseph Needle, sur goon to the police M Croydon, said that he examined Fudge, and found that he had received • fracture of the small e bon of the right leg. lie was now unwell, and uneble to'per. form his duty.—A verdict of Guilty was returned against all the prisoners.—The chairman sentenced Scudder. and Coppin to twelve months imprisonment each ; Dennis, sin mouths; Darby, three months ; and Wood, one mouth, hard labour. PO LlCE.—YEgrupater. CLERKSNWELL.—CIornAos ox Tan Pouch —P. Foy, T, /Also" and C. PrelMielaft wen tidally sar mined, charred with hoeing boon cocooned in a dories oat. rose on the pOlset, with Intent to ssardsr.—lt has bean stilted that, on the 27th December hot, the prisoners, with ranb e. betwekn 80 and 40 of the lower order of Irish, p ara ded the neighboorhood o f Whitoncsernme, Sr. Lairds, in an outrageous nasal`, armed with sticks, &c. They entered the house of licensed victuallers and other trades peremptorily demanded Christameboxes ; being N ai aws they b ecam e violent. They at length entered tern ism of Mr. Cowell, licensed victualler, in Whites-nee =se, whet* they lee& as attack ape's him w ithout the pereeethlimomil wield have murdered him had The mo- he not 1 =sll Brea th e hews sad rolled is the police. theg bids their appearance the prisoners made a theselensiMath upon them, beat, kicked, bit, end jump ed w en z:d left them on the ground for dead. They were • away thr medical assiatanee. ' Petite, Con de:be, _Wyman, Elton, sad other atom were so dreadfully wounded est [skins& that they were placed in considerable =set, and rendered unfit for duty . Peat. had been coa ti his chamber ever lance, until yesterday, when he wee in so weakly • state that he was allowed to be seated while he was Orin his evidence. Be sad the ether edSeers identified the prisoners as having been esessrasil in the outrage and ausults, and Yoy as teriag.the thMefeeder in the fray. Numerous witnesses were examined at peas length, and described a series of violent attacks by kfohe on the police and other parties. The eel. i thou havlog bin given throughout, the clerk pointed out the eksme a the act of parliament which enacts ' that who- sieve:shell a d m i n i s ter to, or cause to be tithes, by any per- 1 , Ns, any poison or other destructive thing, or shall stab, ,I cut, or wound any person ; or shall, by any means whateo- ever canes to any person any bodily injury dangerous to life, i with Intent in say of the cases aforesaid to commit murder, ' dual be guilty of felony • and, being convicted thereof, shall suffer deeth."-Mr. COmbe read this to the prisoners, who, it bearing it, were evidently chop-fallen.-Mr. Combe somaitted the arisonen for trial. Micas or BISIVANTA* RISODITIIT OrITIORB.-A young semen applied to Mr. Tyrwhitt for his advice and redress. She said that in consequence of an advertisement in the sewspapers, offering to procure situations for servants, and to apply at No. 27, Theobald's l ow, Red Lion-square, she proceeded thither, and tound that the advertisers styled themselves house-agents, end their office Domestic Institu tion for Hiring Servants. She was introduced to an apart ment when wets a table and desk, and two men attending to the byname, and a great many poor young women out of situations in attendance, with a view to obtain plum The demand of halfdeerown each was made of them, sad applicant paid the demand, when they gave her an address to a lady residing in Regent's path, where she was told to apply, and she would get a situation. She accordingly went there, and was informed by the lady, that there was no situation vacant in her establishment, and she had never authorised the parties in Theobald'reow to bite servants for her. She applied to have her money returned to her, but they refused to do so. -Mr. Tyrwleitt said be regretted exceedingly that he could do nothing for her. lie had no doubt that she had been cheated. She might indict the parties acting in concert witb each other at the house in Theoliald'erow, for con spiracy, or she might summons them to the County-court, Duncan-terrace, Islington, for the half-crown, which would lead to the exposure of the affair, and operate as a caution and protection to the poor persons who were cheated and victimised. -Applicant thanked the magistrate, and said she would ado pt the latter course. LAMBETH. -DEATH TN LABIBETM WORIHOUSTI - Mary Connell was charged with having caused the death of Jane Jackson, one of the ward-women at Lambeth Work. house ; and Ellen Buckley was also charged with carrying spirits into Lambeth Winkheuse, contrary to the written re. gulations of that estabiishment-Eliza Clark said that on the night before, the went into Lambeth Workhouse as a casual pauper, in company with the prisoner Connell. In about ten minutes after, the prisoner, Ellen Buckley, and Sarah Sutton came in, end she, witness, and Connell went and at at the bed, ide of Jane Jackson, who was nurse of the ward, and who at the time was sitting at the foot of the bed. At that time she appeared in as Rood health as ever she saw her. When the prisoner, Buckley, came in, she' told Jackson she had romethirg that wotild do her good, tod hoth she aud Jackson went did not return about flee or ten minutes, and on co ming back Jackson told her to get from the side of the bed. Connell said if there were favourites to sit by the side of the bed she should sit there too, and Buckley called her by opprobrious J epi- thta. Connell got u and tempted to strike ley e with her fist, when ackson at rushed between themand received the blow on the head. Connell was in a great mission at the time, but did not intend to strike Jackson ; I 1 her blow was aimed at Buckley, who had abused her an dl called her names. Jackson, after receiving the blow, corn - plained of violent pains in the bead, and requested her (wit -1 ness) to go to her locker and get her snuff box, which she did, and she took a pinch of snuff. Directly after taking the snuff she went into a fainting fit, and Mrs. Phillips, a pau per, came and undressed her, and she was put to bed. Sbe came to, and requested witness to take her keys and procure her some vinegar, which she did, and applied it to her heed at her request. The deceased still complained of v talent pain in her h head. .IV itneas then h at , her r a e n ti a ues i t it tiewdithupherheruntileadahouwtit her, eigprt hlnderc . let, she . went to sleep. She aeon awoke, when she had a second fit, end the doetor was cam sent for. He eln about ten minutes. She remained in a fit when the donee came, and hebled her in the arm, but she did not teem to take any notice of it, and was very sick while she was being bled. The doctor had her taken away into the sick ward, and she, witness, did not see any more of her. The witness further stated that she followed Jackson and Buckley, and law the former drink about half a.quartern of gin out of a half-pint bottle. She had also heard Buckley say, after Jackson was dead, that she had only given her a half quartern (Agin, and that this would not hurt her. She, witness, found a bott:e in Jackson's pocket, which she gave to the nurse. - Sarah Phillips • cutlet RAILWAY NEIVS. pauper at Lambeth Workhouse, corroborated 'the greater , The market was dull yesterday morning, and in part of the testimony of the last witness, and it appeared from the testimony of other winless.' that Jack- the a f ter part of the day the tendency to ecline in son died in a short time after being removed into the sick shares became more marked. London and North ward.-Mr. Norton inquired if the parish surgeon wain Western were reported to have been done at 146, hut attendance, and upon being told that he was not, and that quoted 146 to 8. The higher rates to which Brighton he refused to at unless summoned, expensed his suf• had recovered were not maintained ; they were freely prise to Mr. Bushell that he did not attend. Mr. Norton observed that he addressed Mr. Bushell in his character al a ofthreil at lower prices. So also in other shares, in guardian, and not in his professional character as a medical which prices were heavy and depressed, though not man. He then directed that a commons should be made to the same extent. Guaranteed lines were fairly mat for the attendance of the parish doctor at the next ex- supported. amination, and said that unless he gave some satisfactory SHARE LIST.-Lownots, Frs. 10. reasons for his non-attendance on that day he should not „.„22._2.,q,,0,n,20., iims „ i . 220,,,,,,,,,,...„.„., ..t.., allow hint his expenses.-The primmer. were then remanded nonooe ti o ra; s h oo , o f n o s. in 8ia,,,, , Name prtoe. SOUTHWARK. - DARING 111011 WAT ROBBERY. -.I• Pita raio. Eap!dyll, s well-known thief, was charged with two others 41.r.t,sgsN.,iii.,:it ....... 1 2 1 1.en.2N.Wiet., New. Tf 7 2 I Do. Fifths- 2 . - Ivy flO not is custody, with attacking Mr. Thos. Wright'and rob- ' TO tirta..,Wol,a•Du4ky,lSl ei D.. 401. .k .1 1 41.1. h 8 sus biug him of • seal and chain.-The prosecutor said that on Ina me. Woe. e &Kean ts id. Is ' Itri.lot. , sh.3 3 l.eitt. a tee the previous night he was proceeding home with a friend • 2 1 11,tieeL_It2e.1.0etsiL.,!tst_ It . 11, IA: 1 mA:: 3r f e rht i ti ..:. along the Southwark-bridge-road, and as they were passing s t iggr,r,`,",,i"11;;,."7:,gr 'Y 411 liondona &Western. it the ruins at the beck of the Mint three men rushed upon 1o ' s. Lh,. Thirds ......S9 49d. 371 Do. line. DE-- ... 6 4d. them, and felled them to the earth. The attack was so tei l Minesorionseire -121 201. 30 Do. line, 401. .... 6 4d. LO at , DU. Cons. T .. sudden that he could not exactly see their faces, but one of 32 e ttr a „ b .. •• .' 3 l s 40 : Do. do. Tenths,- ' 4d. them rifled his waistcoat pcket, and robbed him of his tee/inter d• flols'ideid••l6 132. 84 Do. Thirds ...... Id. guard and seal ; fortunately hie watch had been left in the 12 1 Do. Prothrawo 124 It Lon,Salide.e Teasel I old. city for repair. Before either himself or his friend could re- 7 ,3 4 , 63 r,,r a . ..„,, ...... 64; -a:: yaw- Bert & 1101.129 2d. Marta. etEdathamp. 212 d. cover, the whole of the men made their mime. Witness to . po,ua 0., 5 pp, MI lh bi 141.4 . ....111S then went with his friend to the police-station at the rear of 24 Dublin A Belfast Ju. 6 49 Do. 40t *itier:eL ....43 3 . . Do. SOL dares_ . 2 .'139 the police tout , and gave information to the police.-S e rgt. ill in° l4°lik """ hi*-1 se EA n 1.51 le E&L 411 11 13 WO Do. Huss e Perblijl37 Drig said that having received iutormation of the robbery, 121 1 Do:1184. E. et 8.1.'2 9 lOu Do.C.Eirt.eltr.ipS:lN tE he went tb I low public-house, feeqoented by a gang of thieves Ai De. 431 ts.lwn.lo.. Lb 11.iil ri , . m ill e ire sn ...1,6 4 1i00 r z of the wont description, in the Mint. He saw a number of w 23 ' Do. ds.. .. - • :ie lsi 4 i 100 Newcastle et then* able th ieves, when the prosecutor, Mr. Wright, pointed out el Do Esto.Xpet.iialt 184 Newo.orlict 2 ...... the pi Renee as the man who attacked him. There were MI Do. iew .... No. 2 . p, M ,North lOrithis ..,.,- several others there, one of whom was binding up his leg, f? 1 tones ,oef,...f.Esotr" I ' 2 l t. 4 14 T im. t L s. ~...hone. . .... 11 but he could not swear to theta. Witness consequently took iii'l F', }sera . i ., 1 ,. t im. kr7; lm ^. per the prisoner into custody. Ho was well known, and had 60 Eastern Unties • 1 I I Do. Thirda.......... 9 only been out of prison a day, after serving six months hard be arid . D l Z:tt , 4 ,6 11 ~. It! , yi, , ,1) 1 7 .w iik . •••• . Ir .. labour for picking pockets. Witness also informed the minis- 2 , 9 p, i L ,,,.",ai r s 1 yer 6 i Do. Guar& fripuife.xer 9p. trate' that no low than ten highway robberies had lately been 13 Do Apr 4 3d. 16 , Do. Est Sp. thus. 144 Committed in the same neighbourhood by a gang of thieves .y E Lste i neLs k aa i res.l 04 . d. 1 . Do.SeldeNcelNor ea. par 4 'N. Coanties UaieWl who made their retreat in the intricacies of the Mint, and it `" seleallnbeuZbaollZ°.l43 • 10 'North ettafroldthire..lol I . was almost impossible for the officers to detect them-Mr. u 0 0 .9 ? h ares „S 3d. 6 .triA_lVeden woi . 1 24 Cottingham inked hie. Wright whetter he could distinctly . ,/so..t . . uree _,..._,10t Ili .t i l i 3O ~W. . t . I swear to tee prisoner as one of the men who attacked him i 2 !%';',.p',o';rl3„,7ll,4litd. , 1, 7.th - 0-3 ,,,m. 0 . e . 1td- gn a i ßet; ith .... v .. 7l .0. -Mr. Wright replicerthat it was so very dark that it would i m in a, N or thern__ 1 lid .2.5 .g,asith c,,t,,/ .... i4 i ~,. be impossible for him to do so. lie had not a chance of _ 1 1 . Ds _taiti...til leet/!_111. Vi Racine ,t ,/ .. I seeing his face.-1n answer to the charge, the prisoner said t 1 1'it,ritP.:47147.10 I n j 7 , I si stf.4ft . f air ...e wa c il i t a. he was in the public-house all the evening, and never saw 9 1 4 4 ,. la ne , std i f ,3 es p . 4 I Do. de. - 22 .. D 2 ltd. either of the gentlemen before-Mr. Cottingham said that o. Dd li . ea• . ltt. •to op. 16 gsreine.Cbra(RWß 17 there wits no evidence to implicate him, although he might 2 3 1 1 1 0 ,t V:,:gr - • r m. u s 1 v .."... o ffia.vi n ••••• •; &. % 1 0 64 .. have been connected with the robbery. He should there- 90 D o . t gum 189 1 I Do. Rao ...... .. •• If td have discharge him, and at the same time direct the officer to ITI Do. thorn It 219. e ! Lei-sper ., t-Pret . at 8 t make further inquiries, and endeavour to apprehend the E •11 s v. l. iz ..•, : i o r a 4 4 . =1..1' . 1 ...! . . .at 21d - make parties, as such robberies ought not to take place in e rief o gg o ,-geeetieee. 3d. per 2111' -- Ro Preo 4 " .ol . •• • i such a frequented place. The prisoner war accordingly din- 8 Do., do., Thirds ni. pm. 4 .Seete enifordsairs..,2 tea. charged. se list, owl &Of •- MI 104 33 'Boatlthassenilthavr.l3l Do. * shares l3O 62 24 Do do No. IS 3d. TH AM Eft-ATTEMPT TO MrIIDER.- G. Mason war 2 1 1 141 D o . * shares is 9p. I'D do . 6 21. charged with attempting_ to take the life of an old woman lies fps. il. td. Eden& O4 89 4 1. 23 bold° 36 Sel. named Christians Wilke a. The o ff ence was committed as is Do.do. dr Nonsintll4 Md. Ti Do. do Thirds-11111d. DoEsiSe.lbstreels 1 Rooth 14 aks . .se .id• far b..ck as the 21st ult., but the prisoner had absconded, and 2 : 1 L ,„„,. & e og es o k .. 3 c o . 3 ~York. Done. mk5.. .. . .. was not seen until Wednesday morning, when Sergt. HAWS lei p,.. Thirds . -.. pp ip. 4 .1..., v 4 /4 6.:. e c0u50.,34.44. took him into custody.-A. Wilkes, a eon to the woman 93 LDecashiredrYertsh 171 Mows Ifoons. NOD 13 Ed. Do. do . 6 3.. 1 Pak of Neath .•• ...' whose life had been attempted, stated that On Jan. 21 gi „ 0 . r ,... 3, 0 33 Wilto,Som.,enciio• 1.41 T he was aroused front his sleep by theiceies of someone 14i1 Du. shares ... ... i ll& 41 Wns ..200.d5. lUDs. calling for assistance. He opened his window and asked who it I Do. yew ... .... • II , York, time., aDa .15 was that. The cries were othtinued, and a voice exclaimed, 2 4 4. Pc '''''' e ' ll ' i •,- , • td. Ss D''•" 4o. "'" likr 0 sr. Do. Thirds (Regal 49 id. 26 . DeNtiaioldri'vrs. 6 ;1 , . " Fur God's sake come and help me !" The sound seemed et j ; ,..1,,,,,,,r.g, n en 16 1 Dolls.Nolikklio 19s ;:o to come from the house No. 5, Norman's -buildings, Cannon- es ea1.1.!.11472f,il 10 , ;Pise Ger 33 4 1: street-mad, where his mother resided. He rushed there, . I,.." i li:',"ri . :,, v i':':. 22 2 „ 2. 20 ' ' pr k l.. 31 ,, 14 , ri '`r r 1 ", i and seeing the window open jumped in just as a policeman 3 67 6'l D o Preitoadl4 , l3B 3tl 10 Do. nrelerceeo ... 2161 Came to the door. He went up stairs, having no shoes 9 (10. j Marrs ....;1 1 34 Ng- 24 D a .EAW.III,I4-10114,54 9 or stockings on him, and when he got to his „1t,12,,..• 0 . e..,-;;i...2.1.,i,i1e i d. j ',routes 114111.11ATILI mother's room he trod in a pool of something warm, which ; 0 ' i li ,"V,,u "' i ll firjer. ii M Idosilnue a Annalts. , l3i I afterwards turned out to be blood. He felt satisfied that axi I Do. New 1613 d. 16 Een.of Fr.cOrstroalla ita murder had been done, and ran down to admit the police- , o I i'...P"' r • . 6 . 21e,r.F_T1• 214 . 71 Du OmZl i r i idi z i• .. •• • ? 24 3 1- man, and they both went up together, the constable having " Im o .. rd .,: i' i ra 6 • Joanna ala denbre 6 fAd. hie light They found his mother in the bed bleeding pro- Mei...throne , . smith. Lid. 7 ; Lozewbeen a ~.. finely, and covered with wounds. When asked what had 1 16 Namur and Liege - • 1 4 7 1 DO D, : .a...e d0'. k . ,;.. . „ . n.. . 1j4a . No. 2JI 0%. W Northern of rumen. i 9 happened, she said Georg* had done it. By George , he 4 Orkans e Berdraor 11 OuL knew she meant the prisoner, who was in the habit of going fa Lon., Brtgiston,l l :OS'nei II i eilow. n.. 4 , Ir . to the house to see his sister.-The constable who &corn- ee Do. Com. Thebes% 10 Paris and Lyons-- 44. 50 Paris and Weans 4 misled the last witness up stairs, confirmed his evidence, and I i t i ,,,.„."• ° 0 1,, r . 5 4.ei. le Aniseed Room -. .34 j i g added, that the old woman raid she knew it WAS George, be- xi lA,. tan! d 2 eau* she had seen his shadow as he went out. The iegreeten erector 2O Rouen and Hoore .. 165 tri old lady was in a dreadful state, and covered all d: Itv. Ps: !new. I Lon'tes 4N. Molter l4Bl 713 4 .Tours sad Nutt.. • 3t oust with blood, which flowed from numerous wounds :a D o . 9 s h ar es kall 3.31. 3 s : .: 1 f :se Flanders .... 2 W.. fund a hat in the washhowse, which was sworn by RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIA MENT. =is belong to the prisoner, and a pair of old shoes, immumo Di„oszt, Or " ~,,,,,,,,,.„ Tu . mapi , i .. aspired to be his also, was found below in the kitchen.- Before Mr. Smith. lingsent Eaves, having receive d information of the outrage, reorroseo.-Dundee and Perth Entwey,postponed to this sealed the house of the injured woman, and from an day week. WNW which be found there went to Felix•street, Hackney, flute ORDERED To nu BROVOHT IN, Fes. 9.-Midland mime be vaileistoo4 the prisoner lived, but he was not at Beihre7 (tonna to Rattle', ha.); Newry pus,.ment of acts, and to a Easiddllen Railway hems. • watch was set on the place, but the prieoner never nts win caber cont. ...me) • Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, Railway. returned there. A coat was found in the room which he •-"-- .........„,,,. , o usupied at Felix-street, which bed steins of blend upon the nilpllro -TAILL•aNZT AND VATARTTLA.-Acjaarrned item. Wider examined the window ed the house where m id es tte, Feb. 10..--danws. le. Attwood, Eq., to the hen.-lhe ' chairman said he bopea that in the WWII a pnlebly two skis emir had been attempted : it had no 'batten, and Tr . or 1 ,.. ibs , . 0 . /4 . 0 . 4 . 4 . a . 4 ,,,,,,..., 4 be MO that by pulling dower the upper gash, which W bleb would made then to ease Seabee the imuelseiders had he 18/denkre, those of the lower sash maid with an inspertast weamaniestice. The Anders bed PIM be sallow He look tie prismatic into meted, jester- the wee (mitt : d oe Is :::hts.ll.of4.,ttewilnlklistsit Ender the 4.n,2/1961460.,...tbau. „..% ON O'clock, il.m.Y...inibutY.,a,....a-Plielleat: of this meatus 15th of April iselL Mr. inner selemald• the -- ' -a Li t . ----.'"."- - - yon an -2 motion-1n mow to • quartos the etsierun mitt that their lames To w . theldsoner NOW : "Yea •; but I was drunk at clal position was anything sat satersetory. Ile mutt net state whet the to Witness asked him had he anything more to it woe then. He knew that thessymeste bad sot tren sufficient to sty ; to which he replied : " I'll reserve that to myself." A. meet tee engscarinds, seat that the &Throw had ben) Mak w 00‘, es found in the room where the woes.— .. there was no evi dence to chow whether it belengee house or was taken there by the person who attempted the murder.—The pri soner wu remanded for a week. clotted with blood, La was 'moulted, bet MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY RIMMING. With transactions rather more active the funds may be reported with little alteration in prices. The range of fluctuations in advance and decline described about 1 per cent. Console, however, left off worse than yesterday at 891 to 1 both for money and ac count Shortly before theme ose of business they were 891 buyers. Reduced rees 891 to I. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to 1. Long An nuities, 9 to 1-16. Exchequer bills for March, 21s. to 235. premium; the Jane bills, 255. to 291. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. India Stock, 241 to 3. Very few dealings were marked in Foreign stocks. Peruvians were quoted 33 to 5. Mexican, 181 to 19. Brazilian, 85 to 6. Spanish Fives, 211 to 2; the Threes, 32 to 1 ; Passives, sto 1. Portuguese, 26 to 7. Dutch Two-and-a - Half per Cents., 54 to 1 ; the Fours, 851 to 6. A parcel of Austrian Five pee Cent. stock was brought to market and ob tained 101. The creditors of Messrs. Lysaght, Smithett, and Co. kad a meeting to-day, Mr. Heury Kebbel in the dear, at which a - balance-sheet of accounts, prepared by Mr. Joseph Jackson, the accountant, was exhibited and read. The liabilities were rated at 29,0001., and the meets at 23,0001. The creditors proposed to ac cept a dividend of 126.6 d. in the pound, which, how ever, Messrs. Lysaght declared themselves usable to pz;edand trouble their friends to guarantee, but 10s. in the pound, with security. This, how star, was declined, and it was deemed preferable to liquidate the concern under inspection. 'The Dutch papers contained some short time since an account of the proceedings at a public meeting of the shareholders in the Overyssel Railway Company, at which resolutions were eventually passed for aban doning the undertaking as • desperate and imprac ticable concern, and for pressing forward the liquida tion forthwith. That meeting was probably composed of the resident or Dutch proprietary alone; but how ever that may be, the shareholders in this country, who comprise a goodly proportion of the whole, are becoming naturally both surprised and im rretten!l that no communications ha ve been ad to them on the subject, by which they might be enlightened as to the progress of the liquidation, and the period when they should be entitled to expect a return of at least the proportionate shares resulting to them out of the Vk reek of that unfortunate scheme. The reluctance displayed, or the delay interposed, in the case of the Overyssel direction, about parting with funds placed under their control for a specific purpose, when the object with which so placed has been clearly declared to be unattainable by them selves, would appear to call for explanation. Bat, truly to speak, the case is not singular. The information has just arrived that the firm of Rune and Co., of Amsterdam, has failed for a sum of 1,300,0 0 0 florins (2,600,000 f.) The property forthcoming to answer that amount is not more than 100,000 florins. This house, which was of old stand ing, is said to owe its ruin to the circumstance of having lost large quantities of goods by fire in Hol land and abroad, none of which was insured. /ANGLIN" FUND& Bank Stook. 1004 2 100 'mahatma. 2413 3 per et. Itedused Anne.. lat r e teled i ttel m . 34 B9 3 ll Jile.w 5, 331: Ct C o s. t ja Wlol I" 9 * Much, n 3 pm. Long nano exp. sth Jan.. tBBB. 9 Ditto. 000, June. 24 5 8 Mao, 30 yre. 10th 004..1859. 8 13-18 Ditto. tdmalL June, 25 Ditto. 30 5111 141 ' ) . 13.16 TORZION 5 i.. ( 1 , 1 CL Atwater' Edo., 10 Ow 1. tr i e o. OLltrarthen . NA, ad at 6 per CL Peruvian Bd., 349 5 4 4 per Ct. Portuguese ads., Amt., 3 per Ct. Rpanteh ads.. 321 exonaeors AND STOCKS ABROAD. H Amman. Vac 5. -AuArten nee per Cents.. 11 , 24 Mils ; llank 81etree, I,sBo (sa mb a Itundwadingadt . Loam 105 Mak 1049 mower ; Fire roartl C ? fiWriee,96ille Coot . l t steitg 95 itto , 1311rNew Po sad ur ;Tor Cen s ttr Nape sae us., esi bin, - Neu. susiine. est blw ; ea* rote Conti. Al bibs botch Twomotlwardf per Cents, 54 bilis ; Danlah. anglidt Loam. Three per Cent., 83 Mils, Kit money ; Portuguese Lue lla, Loan, Your per te., 25 Islas ; Spenid. Flee per Cana., 113 balk 131 money ; Three per Cents., 24 1916, 234 money. ammo.. TSB. t.-ei. Oa., Three-audit-Hall per Cent., 42.3 bUla, 914 money. A ',IMP, Inn. 9.-Eu:tango cm London. 25.42 i: two months. 25.35. Sansanta, Foe. 9.-Lean of 180. 971: Dine. 11144. 92 : Ditto. 1838. C 7 ; Clty Loan, 1832.9941843. tw; Ranh of lielgtusn. 381; Iwo of 1841, 10C4. l'achmage on London. two months. 25 50. FUNDS. per ay ICc Spanish Donde, Dlr. from M" Diuo..Passi: 164 e. 24 114 per Ct. Venezuela Ban. Deferred. 2 per Ct. to Ex.. 12 Chtll., MI per C. Ditto Certifs.. eM radeaniee. That mos all be coact say at prevent. The raw Imam for the adjournment till the IStla of April was lben permed; aai It m Alm agree:lto by the eitstrmas that • statereent of mime lag liabilities should be laid before the shareholdies at that rarebits. - • _ --- - - - ... - NORTH naW COVN7IIIII UNTO` /.— Leeds, Fob 10.-- Mtwring to tote into considerollon the measure. to be adopted at the fortheamenv meth' 9,10 be hetet in Itmetm.an the 17th Maloof.—her, C. Atkinson In the ehatr.—Mr. J. Baker, of Think, after ered e u er with the gentlemen preeent on the condition Into which the united company had been brought, said that, in his opinion, the grand miss take which had been made eras, the union of three railways whisk bad no community of interest ; the oldest of one being tomeanact the eastern part of England with the weds re portion of Staliest. sell ' another to unite the coal dt.trin of ill bop Auckland aid Netreakla • with the district between Bendel and Liverpool, from the demeaned' that coal VSA verricaree between Manchester and Carlisle That was, no doubt, a limate object, but the want of unanimity anoest the promoters of several line* bad brought the company Into its present difficulties. Ile recommended that they should ea. believer to get . rid of the heavier pert of the works, from Tebay to Bis hop Auckland, which would cost two millions, cad also of the simultaneous clause, which required them to invest their property equally upon the three lime, and thus protracting the period when the lines might become profitable: and he intimated that there wan a party , stated afterward. to he the Stockton and barbecue Railway C. mpany) ready to take a large portion of it off their hand, But in order to effect those ob}ects it would be neerhary to have another act of parliament, and he sirs of opinion that at the salmi meeting neat week they should moire le stay all farther prooredlaw, to make no further calls, and that they should Instruct the dinettes to dispom of that part of undertaking to which he had referred at a fair price, and to }cams the other if they could get wiz per out or upwards, and to adjourn the manta, for three months in order to enable those objects to be effected. He recommended that that police of the line between With and nodule, w hien was likely to be my profitable, should be completed without delay. He coselsded by moving, " That in the opinion of the meeting it mu enpedleot tast at the general meeting, to be held on the 17th int-, a resolua rs should he passed entraining the directors from making further e a ; or incurring further liabildiee on account of the Northern Counties Union Railway . Company."—Mr. John Proctor, of Burnley, ...ended the motion; and alter Waal dimuaslos between th e Chairman , Mr. Simpson, Mr. Baker, and others, an to the desirableness cd proceeding with certain portions of the line in the first Instance, the resolution was unatilmounly adopted.—Mr. Smith, or Wakeeetk then moved "fat the ohareholders should at ouch h. empowered to negotiate the Pale of the line Iron Bishop A aekWd to 'febay, and the tease of other portions of the line at a minima intaTtat of six per cent. upon the oced.."—Mr. Naga of Wakeind, se coaded the motion.— Mr. Gill, of Leeds, thought the edemas. .. the resolution would seem like hawking the line before the setae, which was not desirable—Mr. Eddison, of Leads, ceid that wooed. tog to the recent standing orders of the House of Commons on this subject, no line could be leased until it was completed, thank those orders might not apply to the suspended hills now hop., par. liamenk—Mr. Baker niggeated that under then eirennertarices the latter part of the clause should be omitted—The te eolution was adopted with the words after Tebay omitted.- -h... withie.oo, of Hull, was of opinion that it would be difficult to I obtain a further of call from many of the present registered ahaiekolden the company, for many of penmen, in his neilethaerlicod,sy held numerous share. In the company, had not hentated to regime them in the name of clerks and other men of straw. Ile mond: "That to afford time to the directors to negotiate these arnagtrmehi. the said meeting should he adjourned for three months." mia rem. lotion was seconded and adopted.—lt was also reolved that*. Chas. Atkinson, of Leads; Mr. Christopher Smith, of Bradford; Me, David Smith, of Liverporl ; Mr. Charles Wilkinson and Mr. Joke Baker, of Think, be appointed ea a deputation to the general stets ing in London to support these resolutions; and they are nquened is wait on the directors previously, to press upon them the mewed IM thoreholders, and to suggest that the officers of the e mpany should be removed to Torte or Leeds, with u view to economise the exposes, and that the general meting should be held in the tome brainy. Thanks were Kitten to the *batmen, and the renting terminated. WAVE:SET VALLES AND °SCAT YAKNIMITIC Special Meetiog.—London, Feb. In -Mr. Milbhire in the ettair.—The ARM nay read the report prepired by the committee. which rempuolated the terms of an agreement that had been entered into in Octobw ISM, between the Waveney Paltry eharehothers and the Norfolk Railway Company, whereby the latter engaged. in con'lderlition of canes advantages afforded them by the Waveney Valley Company, to wise to them 11,00 e shares In the Norfolk line, with a priority OM all the other share., and to pay W likewise the man el sow, es a bonus to the original aveney Valley shareholders. The report proceeded to state that neither of these engagements had been fuWed by the Norfolk Company, the Ent having bees annulled by the claims whirls contained the stipulation having bees Ann nut of the act, nit was not in conformity with the standing ordrrs. The second part of the agreement, namely, on to the peyrneet of the 3,0001 , had not been completed, owing, as war alleged, to the trer sure in the money market; and under these cirtulnalancea the ens notice bad thought it right to Lull a Matting o; ths shserhoklers, is order to lay the facts Wore them, and to vsk fur power. to Mute the agreement by means of a court of equity. A statement of ah counts ler then read, of which the following is an abstract ,• Da. t So li• Depo it on 17,913 sham, at 40s. per share Literati 33,373 3 1 Various disbursements as par account D. posits oa 2,08.5 Share' in Norfolk Company's line, at 3us. per share Balance at banker. 1,233 1 23,315 3 5 The Secretary Mated that besides a sum of 2,050 t. already palate Capt. Mooreuro, a :urtber claim bad been made by him of 1,1291., and soother charge for trunk taking was still outstandunt. —After the re. port was concluded, the Chairman moved that it be reoeired ant adopted, at the same time expressing his readiness to afford any information that might be desired.--A loner and extremely desultory dimension ensued no to the best mode of obtaining the ma. onetime and stipulated payment from the Norfolk Railway C,rapairy, MI also as to tine {satire who were entitled to share in the 3.0004 when that GUM should be reoeived. At length the report was agreed to, ad :a resolution w.ta pawed authorising the committee to take math steps in the matter as they might bet advised to do, and to report the result at a anctiod meeting, to be culled as soon as eoavenient. It was alto resolved that the enraniittee should be authorised to taken& steps towards the Eastern Union and Chelmsford and Bury companies in they might be alt hod woe proper. Thanks were then rated to the chairmen, and the meeting separated. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—M I CLNG-LANZ, Fn. 10.—Tha sumer mar ket bas again been inactive, mad prices have receded fully 6d. today, without inducing business to any extent. The private contract mu lct for West Iran. reined's stagnant, Ito blids. only sold. 1,000 ban of Bengal told at previous rate.. but they were grainy descriptions. very suitable to the grocery trade. The public side of Marano went off at lower prices than yesterday, allowing a decline of nearly Es. upon the prices which ruled previous to duty question bring settled. Refined be. declined fully standard quality, Ste. 64. 55,—The public ealee cit.:offee have been large to.day, soy 1,700 bag• Riantatios Ceylon, and 1,100 bags COMA Rim—Rice tolerably steady but inae. : the quantity offered in public sale los been large, 150 bags Honduras and 00 togs Mexican ; a pert was bought in, the remainder sold at a decline of id. I. 2d.—llooduras silver, la. 9d. Is. 2d.: black, ss. 10d. fa. 1011.; Mexican silver, as. GI. 41. 04.; black, ss. sd. 5, Id—Wain: the sale has hemmed with the same anima. Lion as yesterday, and the advance quote. yesterday Is fully supported; about 1,100 aces sold.—Cotton has again been very active, 1,700 tales sold at a shade adrance on yesterday's prices.—Tea remains very Elem.—Tallow steady, 51s. 6d. 54, COTTON —Ltv dfirooL, Feu. 10.—The market was again very firm to-day, the quotation being an Molina of about ion Friday's prices. The tales were nearly 7,01.0 bales. MANCH raTBIA Fun. cloth we have had rather Mort Waimea doing, and some c. nAiderable lota c osh p sold, generally below the market quotations, for prompt cosh paymeres. The pro duction being still in caws , of the demand, manufacturers have not been able to establish any advance whatever of prices, notwith-tand ing the enhancement of antes for the row material. In yam, bow. ever, we bane bud ewe this day week, a fair and steady demand, more particularly for the sorts adapted to India, for which quarter some considerable lots have been taken; and pricer generally ban advanced, from the lowest point, to Id. to sot. per lb.; and on Se's mule yarn even a greater cifferesee ban been made —notiri•bstandnig which, from the advance which has taken place in cotton, fully equal to rld. per lb., the opinner, at will be wen, is in a worse petition than he woo. And from the unfavourable accounts received from Ger many. as to the prospects of that market, many of our large nulis are about to reduce their time of work. I certainly have to report an improved feeling, generally, in the market, but not to an Went to meet the anticipations made a month agoby many. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. - MAILS. •SZ. 11014 - I,IIS. ors. /ZS. SUL ISL. DOM 3 Dublin OlO Holland .... 10 lnella, v. Boutl.- 0 Sydnol.N sll 1 Watorforo I Denaoloschis 0 1 Frea.co OO Mom aneilles o Havana Bari 0 ‘;.serc.4.lers. u 0 letbou..Fob 15'0 Baton and 0 Weal 1n.Ye6. 73 O 0:0 Mxltterran _IS Halifax Felol3 0 &MI.. M.D. 3 Groovy:men, Faa. 10.—Axived: Sir E. Banks, Ostend: I.lty BOUIOiDP, Boulogne; Belted, Calais; Leon, Gramlines• Sprite, Margaret, Guernsey; Helena, Caen; lama, NewfMndlarel: Laity 'immix], Callan; Heath, Mauritius; superior, Serbia; Clydesdale, MeesMa; Westminster, Nsw 'Tort; Harpley ; Sydney: Rebecca, Seville; Craula, Cadiz; Beeline, Jamaica; William, la s horn; Sendistente, Alex..ndria; Narcissus, Trieste.—sailedmam : A Macquard, Penang ; l'ukstine , Greka da ; babel* Cardiff; !i AZOte ; Guenvey ; Harlequin, Boulogne; Touriet, CAM.; Giraffe, Rotterdam. 1.11,111P00L, Fon. 10.— Arrived : Ides, St. Michael's; Celeritl. Terceira; Down. Oporto; Hong-Kong, liscolo; Dor* timantlis; Echo, Male.: Montreal, Greenock; Ann Powell, Lisboa; Ai" • Alexandria.—Off Alliance; Bella Marina, Calcutta. The A. Z., tor Livetpool, eras bard aground on the S.W. piss New Orleans, limitary eth. BIRTHS. DUNLOP.—Feb. 5, at Windeor terrace. Gbegow, Mn. J. Dunlop. of a sm. FEILDEN. — Feb. 8, at NV ilhm pork, Laneouhire. the wife of I). 31- Yelidem. Mo of a daughter. GM, I:R.—h ob. 0, at Enioburgh, Mn. J. Glower, of 3 daughter. GOBI Nth—leb. M. et lil t :tide% sweet, the wile of the 11. D. thrinl. Bart.. of a daughter. MU RE.—Feb. 5. at Cldreuthwitreet, Edinburgh, Mrs. R. More, uf • eon. Qt I LTER.—Feb. 8, at Norwood. Purley, the wife of W. Quitter, FM. 011,03. SAM LER.—Feb. 7, at the riamago, Swalloweli ff e, Salithury, C a aude. the ode of the Rev. J. 11. Semler. of a daughter. SHALL PE.—Feb s, the sae of the Her. S. C. sharp.. Perpetual stem of Newport. N,etlt l wroo, of a daughter. STAN HUPS.—Feb. 0. at Wes. crbam. Ctiodane, the wife of the Be. C. S. 84anbote. of a not. VANCE.—Ytb. 4, at Dublin. the wife of the late W. 8. Varroe, Leg.. rolthlor. of • roe. WALL—Fob. 6, at Dubith, the wife or the Ito , . Dr. Wall, of • ton. MARitIAOEB. BREMEII.BRIMIANK —Fb 0. at Tonbridgewelle. 0. Bremer. K.C.8., Comardore Suthrthleodent of Woolwich Deeketra, w Janina Mary 11.:14. trist daugh:sa of the late Commodore ou J. el= „ d o k i Ito l al Navy. H Be'. ULL/ NUS-131608.—Feb. at the apt mecUor. Leleeder. by WO Charles Ithwy..f. F. Mohler.. PHA.. to Has. nocond daug ht " the into Mr. Jahn Moth LLUY 2. at Liangatheo, Carmarthenthire, th e Bee. C. Lloyd, rector of Bette,. Moire.. Ca se . to FT312000 Lloe beth. Mdeet daughter of the Nor. 0. W. (dem, of Court Hear/. tom' marthembirw M'N A EY EN 6012.—Seb, 7, M Alton. C61. 3 1. 1 *. by the Be'. B. H moven-op, of St. Coot ~ee Edinburgh. J. 52 Nab, Jun. EA, w Lilleburu, to Margaret, chl.t . daughter of W. Steeoroo. Oourtet Sal rekt—ELLloll.—Feb. 3, at Meier, by tbe Rev. Y. It to ViCOT of Wooten 11. ,4, J. P. tinitb. Seto Olniww lo. Marren Elizaleth, eld,th daughter of the led. AU. P. Mutt, fth teeeb of ItallitgLon Ball, Hew ord. Tit;HI:SUL -1 eh. 8. at lowedwater, J. TAN.. RM.. of Sterol Mith Otl e. thesiithr of J. Janne. Let, booted:ay of Loa th e. the of Woradua, outset. W 1.71uT —LASIIIERT.—Feb. 8, at Ham, S urre y, the Mr. serer of Kende tn•th, thin) eon of the LAM Pi r J. E. titer • Dart-, of hernewell lieu. Warwleinblre, to South 00. daughter ef Lambert, Ent x trgl e. eicil serene. A. CL AR ILM Ithelifelare read. Emily, only daughter of yr. Make. ilouFeb. at Edinburgh, Me Aktarther Charlet Maitland Olh eon, Dart., a Clifton Hall and Ronda. OR ILIA—Mb. 7, at brgebeed. Landoll, Hanish, eldest tholtb 442 Wu Imo R. Grier. Ewa. LE 6, at kV:Amber,. Mr. W. 'Adger, LAW.—Feb. 8, at maple:roveSoniclost. Cald• E. B. 244* . 1216 of the RIM Wtrgoo Tiohl, aged 86. 72 EA LER—lrchil at Dever, Nth C. Meath, widow of the the!. Roth. Eg, 72. PEAK , at Silverdale. seer Newehdle, P. Pale. Eq., *eddy MIA Nl/.—Feb. 7, at Mouth..:. W. filmed, Y. , q, 1°".4161r."4", T. at 141Moltort. Haag, Eidahoth, we. a W. 15.rwe. xi) ag ho dr. ed i.B. at Daribtgtin, 1.5. U.. rot le) of Wu late Capt. W.F. W of Clavier, wan Nara sad liaael twAs I s Ncs . Lasulosf-siss!.... Use coy ef LA•1100, railer,. at Me Odes Is L•Olbonl.str mi. II Mx Ws. Of Willsloass..-Y•f•As. %, - ‘e, R e~: if - OREL' Mutual ~ The I oboe. Vale of Ur N THU meal Friel oudi 11.1. obi Hu w brc a,