The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-01 00:00:00

Mario, Salvi, and Gardoni, all of whom are now in London, soother Coma Almovita could have small thanes of entrees. Minor Laheeetts boa not the edventagos of (Person and de parment which are ngarded nrceesery e Coma Ilssaview. '.'here woo sorbing of grace or distinction in his Mr, and his action wee without freedom and gaiety. Ile has a sweet toner seise, bet h is by far too weak for iv° large *owe. • _ • UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. TAB OF LIAND•ItIe has. it is stated, Wand to =Or Am Mr. Ilimgron to tlis Bring of St. Andrew's, in Ms lannomo wadawra li=s.of the Weish language. ifs lonl Clionnallor loinlega alba PlMPSlXlllWrit—ion. W. H. Charlton, to Boston 8.., North, dl.. Petstroprotagh ; 4401.. with resed W. som ,• pat., e, tb Ilarnotaat Ba sets: Bor. G. DUMAN eke. —Roe. Mot ID towtraMilogra the Baal sod Houseof Correction to Ipswich, untingtield IL with Coakley EL, ealialit, Mo. korntilla to Il with midence ; pats, the trustees of the late T. Holland. 1114.;_ oho Rev. H. ththotr—Rov. B. lbauchen, to Mem& C. Uovesk" din Ihreter.—Roa. C. Nicholsoo, to Whit. beet P.C., Carshadowd. db. Closter; 761„ with residanwii; pat„ the Earl of Lora vies Rev. T. Caddy, dec. —H. Nathan, to Jordanatre 8., Co. Pambrai.e, din. 91. Ihnid'a ; 911.; pat, !Igor- Oen. Sir J. coakbarn, U.C11.; J. Bowen, dm. VAelnOtnit.—Cornei R., Cumberland 1401. • pg.. Earl of I.4oallde ; Kee. C. Foe. - Dowserdec.— R., 4131., 4,llll;wciaare; pat., W. Adams, ties..• and Wield P. C., Hants; dio. WI boat s ; ; pat„ Bari of Naumann ; and Banakaza-Nortun C. Sara& ; dia. Norwich; Hen. U. Terri. dc.—Nonnariby en. and ardigio Cori; SON , wh 'riddance ; pat., R. hit, Feri.; nee A. Carley. dec.—Norwtoll, B ' . George Coegate C.; din. Norwich; Bev. 11.11waeher, reaigned.--Stamford. St. Beene R. so. St. Paul li.; co. and die. Liman ; 124 i., with reaidenoo ; pat., Marquis of Eisler; Pon. W. IL Clialltm Dram. NAVAL POIPPAPPIIIIIL APRIL 30.-The Howe, 120, Capt. Sir J. Wain& ordeTed into harbour to redt. Among the ordere bawd by their kedebips in egasquenoe of their visit on Mon day and Tuesday last are the following, ea.: the addl. teal bertha of the marine barracks at (Import to an eitent sagas of again for the &mends of 1,300 men• the con verge a see of the offices of the intuelling-yaid to tie purposes a gam of astatindlon and debarkation be royalty. The block ship Apia was ordered to be completed and made tit for service with A eteam-aloop, to be called the Argus, of 973 tons, and tr d. 309-borer power. was ordered to be contromonl e r the reenter builder, and earn pkted to the extent of six • eighths with in the protest financial year. A stearn-sloop, to be called b ee B asted of 1,100 tons, and 40 0 - horse power, is to be comaseted by the same ber, and proceeded with to the extent of six-elghtlu; a sown e a 1,2e0 tons, end 400-laise you're, to be called the Furiout, ea .wigs by the same otlicer, is to be com menced immediately and launched within the present financial year fa we abed het week); the al. gun ship on two decks, the Prlncees Aoyal (whose base was pulled to piece& some months ago, the ori ginal design being coed...want as fallacious), is to be proceeded with with all despitaa and completed to within allsighthe within the present financial year. The First Lord of the Admiralty expressed has wish very warmly to ree the 'aeon, additionn, new worts, and improvements, in this dockyard completed. - P e ro C. Napier's squadron, coexisting of only the St. Vincent, 120, Prince Regent, 92 Canopus, Itt, Amphioa, ateam-frigate, 36, and Dragon, eteam-frigts, 6, la about to be augmented by the Howe, 120, Powerfal. 111, Gauges, 114, Bellerophon, 80, and sundry steamer., in .:duffing the screw block-ship Blenheim, all tieing on the war este. htishment. The muatiron w squadrons. the Chinnel, and evolutionise as in previons rasing s The St. Vincent, ,nth the Sic of Sir C. Napier, ordavd fry Cork to Stalwart The Bleoheirn, Sisrun sera euerdahip. Capt. IL Austin, CAL, is ordered to prepare to join the experimental equedsoo about to assemble, in order that • fair sample of the efficacy or otherwise of steam guard ahips may thereby be ascertained. DEVON CORY, APRIL 29.-Condsnee, at., Mr. Mart matter, arrived yesterdav, from Falmouth, with a company of n, i he 81st Regt, relieved from duty at Pendennls Castle, a nd Landed them at the dookyarel- Wolf, 16, was taken into dock yesterday to hare her copper oxerained, and repaired if necrersary, previous to her de parture for Kingstown, Ireland, where the is to be stationed es a flambe pier.- -Kaatiitte. 10, titling for the exercise id the naval ap prentices at this pots, ha been removed alongside the dockyard, to expedite her equlpment-America, 30, and Rove, 16, will be un dothrd on the and of Msv. The Utter, with the 9n, are read!' for oominission.-31r. I leinicreeni, master-attendant of this dockyard, will mowed to Pembroke in a few days to navigate the Colossus. 8 0 . from that place to Portsmouth, where the is to se t toed as an ad vanced ship. -Admiral Sir John West will strike his dg on the Ilan Josef to-ratorear. -Captain Sir Henry J. Lock e took a pa board tog cheer with the aka, of the San Josef yesterday, and this afternoon he gives a dinner of roast beef and plum pudding to the naval spleen date, on the Karl of Mount Edgecumbe's grounds, near the obeliak, where an extensive tooth his been erected for the purpcse. DnIADNOthatIT HOSPITAL sh i p ir.--11 is stated that the Hibernia, los, t present tee this ship on the Mediterranean strange, will be ordeved home, and approprieted so the seamen's hothitalship in the p er, of t resdnourtio, which will be broken up, 11.31.5. Howe, 110, Capt. Se r a .1. Stirling, proceeding to the Mediterranean remises the Hibernia. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 29.-APPOINIVENTII.-Ceptitin :Sir T. Maitland; and Naval Cadets: A. A. Hanson and J. W. L. Oakes, to San Josef. Master-Anistant : K. Spence, to Bellerophon. Naval Cadet: B. Lamy, to St. Vincent. MILITARY. The following eight reginieuts are ordered to egret% from 00 to 1,060 rank and nle ; suth, 41st, 47th, 64th, 73rd, 75th, 83ed, and 87th ; but, as a similar number of regiments return during Mil year nom foreign service, and are reduced from 1,010 to 80.1 mak and file with, this augmentation of the ram:tents specified enteils no additional expense en th e country. The 26ta and loth regiments, the Ent fur foreign service, were augmented taut year Iran 600 to 1,00 rank and Ole each, and will probably go out this autumn. The first division of the Slot Regt. will march from tles'oneort on Monday (tkis) morning fur Preston, Lancashire, and the secood diving on t hefollornag day. The regiment will be succeeded by the aged, ex gaged from Canada--The 9.ußegt. landed at Gosport an Fr where they were Joined by the depot (nearly 400 men), and wi gs main for the present. The military force now in Deleted, including Royal Artillery and 11,000 waled out-pensioners• Is about 33,000 men of all arum. Ibis =War will be bereend by the ezehange of the first battalion el the 71st gee. (to proceed from Scotland to Dublin) with t men will he depdt a the 16th, to go from Ireland to se 400 thou be pitied to the force in Ireland. MEDICAL. ROYAL COLL3OI Or 23 CMG 6074 a.-The following gentle men baring undergone the necessary examinations for the &plums. sere admitted waiters of the college on the 78th nit :-Messrs. C. King, Weathermen= • It. Stewart, Blendford-square ; J. F. smith, Cagan H. P. Leah, Bury St. Patinund's • S. T. ream% Middle sex Hospital ; J. li. Browndeid, Norwieb ; it F. Statham, Cranford, htiekiltean; J. W. Parry, ; It. M'Sicoll, Liverpool; A. B. Slurp. Ca/dress, DumbertgWre ; and J. 13. Hayes. Birmingham. At the same meeting of the court Mr. W. Lawrence panned hie email. nation for naval surgeon. This gentleman had previously been admitted a member of the college, hie diploma bearing date May 10, 1811. APOTRECARIIII' MALL.-Namee of gentlemen who pared their examination Is the ninny and practice of medicine and received certificates to practise, at the meeting of the Court of anistants on the 11th ult.:-Messrs. W. Coe, Bridgenth 6tamorgan; A. M.Le Ilan, Kt. repo& B. Andrews, Sandi= ;W. Futter, Piccadilly; J. W. Morey, Fareharn, Haab; T. Vence, Paybembury, Devon; C. Dive, 0h... Wagon, Devon; Wadi. A. Bran, redact. Reset. SPORTING. TAITEIISALL'II — SATVIDA T . Cantina Cur.-8 to 1 agst Peep-o • day-Boy (t),13 to 1 War Bogie, 20 tot opt Lightnle.g (t), 25 to I apt Glen Saddel F 25 to 1 opt Swallow, SO to Petet Conyngbam (t), 33 to 1 apt ocapensier (t), 40 tO 1 agst Sir Laurie. DEBBY. - 7 to 1 agat Green's lot (1 Bto 1), 6to 1 apt Glendower (t 7 to I), 7 tot apt Springy Jack (t II to 11, 11 to 1 apt Swim Boy (t 1110 IL 11 to 1 apt Loadatrese IS to I agst Sarplice, 13 to 1 apt Sse's Plume (t and aft off ), 20 to ' 1 opt Besborough (1), 40 to lapt me Sheriff (0,49 tot agst Bererlan 4 0 tot NW oyster, 1,040 to 5 mit Foothill ft 3 times). 3,0 , 0 own between the Fiddler and Great Western. Voyager was hacked for a good deal of money at 1,000 to 15 and 20. LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST-END. CILISTSR Cur.-13 to 2 agar Peep-o'day-, 11 to 1 agat Beaton Platoff colt, H to I apt War Eigle, 2tl to Bags` Glen Sial 20 to 1 east Lightning ( wallow, 1 apt Enchanter , t), 25 to 1 apt Datagram... 25 to apt S3O to I apt t, 20 to 1 apt Lady Ilylda, 33 to 1 apt Pyrrhus the Pant, 33 to 1 apt Conyop ham, 35 to 1 apt Bantam, 34 Us I opt Mrs. Taft, 1,500 to 15 apt The Tartar, 1,000 to 10 apt Pillage. 1,000 to 10 apt Lady Wllelair. BETTING AT MANCHESTER — Famar. CHESTER Cur.-11 to 1 apt War Eagle (t), 13 to 1 agirt Peep- „'4oy -Boy (1). 14 to 1 apt Glen Saddel (t), 20 to I apt Magnet ft), 20 to 1 apt Lightning (t) 25 to 1 apt Enchanter (t), 15 to I apt Inheritres , (t), 25 to apt Ilet - nan Platoff colt (t), 25 to 1 apt Pyrr. hut Um Anat (offers to take), 30 to 1 apt Kelmbm (t), 30 to 1 apt sm. Taft.). 30 to apLConynghant t), 30 to I apt Swallow ( 0 . 141 a to take), 40 to I lust Rufus (t), 50 to 1 sgat Stoltz (t), 30 to 1 apt Whin& ne (t), 60 to I apt Grimaton ,50to I opt Sheraton (t), 30 to 1 apt Sir Peter Laurie (1). DBRHY.-8 to I apt Surplice, 8 to 1 agst Springy Jack, 10 to I mgr. Glendower (t) 10 to 1 agat seta+ , Itriv, 13 to 1 opt load done, It to 1 apt Ylata ' ateher, 25 to 1 apt Braborough. 30 to 1 apt Sponge ;t), 3010 1 apt Beverlac, 33 to 1 apt Great Western. CHESTER RACE& The following entries for plates. &c., cloyed en Friday evening, up IA which time the roily arrivals were Santana, Magnet, and Kalerbes. TWOIDAY.—OLOIVIINOS STASES. 11 mile.—Co ling wood, Pantaaa, Blackle, Barkley, Sylvan. SWIBISPSTAXES of 5 sove. each. Heats, 1 in' Egrette, Lady of the Lune, Maslow, Activity, Cherretill, s llesseager,itoaalind. Hsi MAJMITY'S PLATE of 100 guineas. Thrice round. —Stairthorpe, Lady of the Lase, Ptrrhus the First, Cockermouth, Mombasa, The Tartar, Mallow, Inheritnisit, Godfrey, Activity, The Magnet, Sheraton, Perryhill, Grimaton,Rockley, Sylvan. CITY MEMBllltie PLATO of 60 guineas. Heats, once round and a dot —Ralotharpe, Fluckstonc, Egrette, Lady ot the Lune, Almtia, be fby Laneroast out of Abigail, Activity, Eitscharleo, Chevreuil, Ferryhill, Beckley, Cosonw-il-taut, ch c by The Morning Btu out of Lady Prone* Sylvan. SATURDAY NIOST.—The f o llowing have also arrived:— !Wallow Alit? e by °oboist, ch f by I,.rd Stafford, Capsicum, Chevresi , l, Ire Witte. Shipmate, and Chortle. Five mare from Wallow's and or seven ham leases expected on Monday. tato Enttlliconct. EQUITY COURTS. Before Vice-Chaneelior Knight Bruce. BARER V. MOBLEY.—PRECkTORY WORDS IN WILL.— The testator in this cause gave` ,0001. Consols to the husband of his la e niece, trusting be would presierve the same, so that alter the husband's decease it might be divided be tween the children of the niece who should survive the tes tator. The question was whether the words created a trust which the court would enforce.—The Vice-Chancellor held that the words were quite sufficient to create a trust, and decided in the plaintiffs favour. Before Vice-Chancellor W*ram. ATTORNET-OBNBRAL V. SR A INII.-114 FO RMATIO N.—This was an informatioa saainst the widow and administratrix ef s. deceased freeman of the City of London, to have an account taken of the property of the deceased (who was alleged to lave been illegitimate), with a view to an apportionment thereof between the widow and the crown.—Mr. Wray asked for a decree, directing the account required by the lionour the decree se required, Mr. T. H. P a lmer consenting e thereto on behalf of the widow. Ex FARTS RODEN RE THE SHREWSBURY AND HIHOHAH 'RAILWAY COMEANT.—COMPEEBATION.—This wu a petition ter an allotment, under the 73rd section of the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, of 251. to the petitioner, in respect of her life interest in certain lands which had been taken by the company for t he purposes of their undertaking. The amount of compensation for the land had been fixed at 1201. by the surveyors, and the petitioner's application had been refused on a former occasion, for want of evidence *owing that the easemots bad had their •sttention called to the nature of her interest.—Mr. Bigg now renewed the ap plication ; in support of which he read affidavits by the sur veyors to the effect that they thought 251. a proper allotment in respect of the petitioner's interest in the !amt.—Fits Honour thereupon as& the BAIL COURT. !fittings Is Baaeo—Hann Mr. fasten OderMee. TUX Quinn e. LAZARUS AND ANIIIIIII.--EXIIIIITING ARTIOLNI Or' NN Px•Ca.—Upos the motion of Mr. Char neck, artieles of the peace were read sad exhibited by • Mr. lusal Alexander, • hone dealer, tarrying on bushier in Chiswell-etreet, Finsbury square, spinet Mr. Samuel Lewis Luaus, who was also • horse &alas, residing in Duke etrset, Portland -place. Both the parties in askew, J are ews. The articleseosamenced lay stating, that early in the present month Mr. Llamas stood opposite the exhibi tant's house, flourishing a whip in a menacing manner, using violent Lineage, and threatening to horsewhip him. The articles further alleged that on the 6th of this month the exhibitant, accompanied by his son Aaron Israel, was driving near the horse repository in Upper SL Martin'elene, when Mr Lazarus came up in his phaeton, having with him one George Augustus Manning, and h e then drove round about and close to the exhibitant, with the intention of running him down, at the same time striking at him with his whip, aa yieg that he would blow M r. Alexander's brains out, and that he would never leave the exhibitant till he had ruined bim, as he wu • third. Mr. Lazarus also made use of • well , known Hebrew expression, which meant " take a sudden death," and had frequently threat ened to run down Mr, Alexandeeephaeton. The exhilidant swore that he was in bodily fear, and that he felt his life to be in danger in consequence of the violent threats of the de fendant. The affidavits of Aaron Alexander, the eshibitant's son, and Edward Benjamin, clothier, of Upper St. M lane, were put in and read, but they merely corroborate Moro' d the statement before given as to what took place on the sth of April. Similar articles were exhibited against George Augustus Manning, and it wu stated that the facts of the second case were the same as those of the flrst.—Mr. Justice Coleridge decided that Lasarus and Manning must enter into their own reenguisanoes in 401., and each find two sureties in 201. each, to keep the peace towards Mr. Alexander and all her Majesty's subjects for two Tears. WILLIAM JON'S e. DAVID AND WILLIAM JONIIB.—A JUDOS CANNOT RIITOI.I lila DROIsION TUN PANTIIta ARE NOT IN COURT.—In this case • rule had been obtained by Mr. Lloyd calling upon the plaintiff and the judge of the county court at Corwen, in Merionethshire, to show cause why a prohibition should not issue, to restrain them Irma tektng any further proceedings in the case. The action was b ro ught on • promisiory note for 104., and 61. for interest, se far back as February 1834, and the plea of the defendants was the statute of limitations. The case was to have been tried in the month of July 1847, but was postponed severs' times. Ultimately, however, on the 9th of September, judgment was given in favour of the defendants, who then went away; bat before the court broke up it was I urged, on behalf of the plaintiff, that the defendants bait not given five days' notice of their intention to plead the Statute of Limitations, which was indispensably necessary, according to the 19th rule of the new County Courts Act. Upon hearing this statement thu judge re. sanded his judgment, and directed the case to stand over till the October court, when a decision was given in favour of the plaintiff, with cots.—Mr. Bayley now showed cause against the rule, and contended that the judge had the I power to rescind his decision during the time the court was' rutting. lie apprehended his lordship could alter any judg went he might have given this term during the time it laated.—Mr. Justice Coleridge : Yes; if 1 had both parties before me.—Mr. Bayley submitted that although toe defendants had left the court when the judg ment was given in th favour, still they had appeared again in October. and the case was then finally 'ided; therefore n i injustice had been done.—Mr. Lloyd, in support of the rule, submitted that the judge having once decided the case the defendants left the court, and thet disj oin. having been recorded he (t he judge) was in eew 11160 , and could not review the matter.—Mr. Justii e Cole ridge arid, he c.4isidered the judge had exceeded hie juria• diction. if all the parties had been preeent on the 9th of September he might have altered his judgment, but in the patent instance he had adjudicated the case, and then given a different opinion upon it at the next court. Under these circumstances be (the Warned judge) thought the rule must be mule absolute. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Pitting. at Niel Prism, at Gnildhall.—Before Mr. Justice Mimic. HEAter r. WaILLEY, Id.P.—Ltnat..—This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a barrister and the edit r and proprietor of the Medical Tones against Mr. Wakley, the Coroner M and member for Finsbury, to recover dam ag e ag for • aeries of alleged libels, published in the Lancet. It appeared that the plaintiff is also the secretory to the " Committee of Poor-law Medical Officers." and the" Convention of Poor-law Medical Officers:" and these bodies had, through the medium of the plaintiff, been attempting to co-operate with another society called the " National Institute of Medicine," on the subject of the remuneration to medical men under the poor law ; and this latter body had effered the use of their rooms or offices to the other. These associations were made the subject of com ment in the Lancet ; and on the 9th October, 1847, the fol lowing paragraph appeared : In last we eyed the edical calkers of poo poor - Lou unions to adopt our an independent course, a, trust to the Janes of their ague, and to their own legitimate exertions for an amellahmeline of the 'fireman ; of which obey 'opals comply'. The advise is dandy nersveary at the present can e . Wire we wrote, there ems ow party of a osipl. aims cawacwr etassifit ft awe the aunt of the poor-law =dirt nisei= he sewn parriar—var there are two quacks la the geld; the ow remesesowsffini Clesekeersin. the other the vacant toms et the Wisest the she easing boom. hear other at. to bey golndbotiewe on the peor-taw puree. r. If veddls aw mien surgeons puffer tither of these parties to Inte with their adieu their cause will be inevitably ruined. Another pnergesph was as follows : As a made at strarlffiening their cause, the poor-law union of their officers Amid in stay oohs obtain the support and cooperation gradational Whew ste heels ea possible. We have already= open* , ram dr *dig, end. indeed, the self-Interest, el rearms own with Arm; bat, stove all, we should exhort the ow diced came le avoid the trope set for thou by desperate adventurers, who, peeMelgeMmg In their efforts, would inevitably cover them w i th ridieuM and dierepate. On the 16th of October the the ot wing app connexion be. eared .. We need not here dwell up the i the tweets the present agitation and the National institute, a body which has disgusted the s rvernment, and with other persons not ounneeted with the pentagon, and whose weekly vocation it O to bring every thing belonging to the profession Into disrepute and contempt. On the 23rd of October this paragraph wee published : We trust the meeting on the 21th will be united, numerous sad powerfu If it im whet it ought to be it will no doubt r e c e ive the rep. led e t the entire daily prole, and thue an immense impale will be given to the good came. Nowhere @NW gees ge~s be Degleeted. Daily or weekly, metropolitan se gorsi w h er ever poor-law medial men have inasrest, , • shas ou - d be tired and publicity given to their Millen& OW lailllooo has given as sincere satisfaction —namely, the sale. ilegiathe recent adverthainesma of the name of the quack lawyer mg airrolleak who Inlioini Wessell upon the poor-law medlog mei mod him Wiwi^ ft permitted to motions. must have leaded In the ehNMer rdinl=B6.4. • ratsriaily kn owe part at the rim erahnhe el heir resolve to cast off all exereaconces that sight ( Wale the 'Ahrens and slacken the triIbIIMUIII of their supporters. Them asst be ne wow in the nutter, no discreditable alliance. October 30 : Every part of the three kingdoms of England, Ireland, and Pootiand is furnishing de quota of resistance to the unjuet system of medical poor relief which universally prevails. The meeting of English pee ler surgeons, on Wednesday, was not as it might and ought to have been. There were present about one hundred and day, including lookers on. We thinly believe but foe the sinlater influences we have I before referred to, there would hare been a thousand medical men at 1 the meeting in of one-twentieth of the medical puovlsw online' • of England and Wales. But it would be as wine to corivehe a meet ing tithe merchants of London in the present panic, under the wpm intendenee ofJomph Ady and Boy Solomon., mit 'solo oonvensaase. Weal meeting under the auspices of Healey and Kos. At would the e haw WNW meinglins. meat of the meeting, the sellappointeal woretary rip the whole day by reeding a confused list of meetings and mieds. tione, which have been held and already retorted. some of them ado ago. However, the reale:mama of the meeting warned the &Welds. man, Dr. Burton, of Walton, and the brides quack secrefogy MN unceremoniously snuffed out. January 1, 1848: The in.utute Is singularly unfortunate in Itself and Is protegee. I The poor-law convention, which was to effect so much, bre under Me I auspices proved a decided failure. We see the managers are bully imploring, by public advertisement, the poor-law surgeons to om. I wood with and supply them with data and fun& fur their future pro. ceedings; but, alas: neither statistic. nor eulocriptions are forth. coming. Ibis to bunt as we predicted from the nest, from our knowledge of the parties COIIOIIfIKKI in this affair. They to of tucoubules& rse attr ibute the failure to the harsh pour-law guardians, and on the part of medical men; but the real cause of failure is much nearer home, and one that Is not st all creditable to a body of gentle men! With whom are they osivociatoll it was contended that these paragraphs were all intended to apply to the plaintiff, and were libellous, and as such en titled him to damages. The publication and proprietor ship of the Lancet were admitted. Proof was then given of the plaintiff being • barrister, and the editor and proprietor of the Medical Times, and several witnesses were called wh d o steed their belief that the parsgraphs in question applie to the plaintiff. defence, Sejeant Talfourd then addressed the jury for the defence, and complained that the p laintiff, in stating the first libel, had taken care to omit • passage in which the words " twice convicted libeller " were used in reference to the same person alluded to in the rest of the article, and urged that this was an accusation far more worthy of re mark than any of the other alleged imputations, and that the omission could only be accounted for by the supposition that such an appellation was capable of proof. lie con tended that none of the paragraphs amounted to libel., and even if the jury should th ink so, nominal damag es were all that the plaintiff was entitled to.—Mr. Justice Maule, i n n su mming up, pointed out those portions of the publicati which he conceived to be libellous—anch as " desperate ad venturer," " that it was the weekly vocation of the person alluded to, to bring the profession into co ntempt," " quack lawyer," " mountebank and impostor, &c. ; " and if the jury were of opinion that these imputation" were proved to have been applied to the plaintiff, they must find a verdict court in h reis f avou r.—The jury, after a short absence verdict i n . turned • verdict for the plaintiff—damages 40 shillings. COURT ittings in Big"' OF EXQIIER. s CHE GRIKLET V. ACKROYD.—COUNTT COURTS SPLITTINO AOTIONS.—IKPORTANTIJUDOMENT.—The Lord Chief Baron delivered judgment in this use on Saturday. A rule nisi having been obtained by Mr. Martin for a prohibition to be directed to the judge of the county court of Worcestershire, ' cause was shown last term t afore the full court. It appeared that in Sept., 1847, 228 summonses were issued out of the county court of Worcestenhire at the plaintiff's suit, to re cover from the defendant sums varying from 5/. to a few shillings, and amounting in the whole to 3031. 19.. The de fendant wan a railway contractor, and the demands arose out of an order alleged to have been given by him to the plain tiff (whowas a grocer), to supply the workmen engaged on the line with suck necessaries as they required. Tickets were glue by su bcontractors of the defenda nt for certain amounts to the workmen, from whose wages deductions were subsequently male every week to indemnify the de• readmit for tie reapossibiliq he had Incurred tolls plaintiff. There were altogetker 3,000 tickets baud from time to tune, and motions had been brought, not for each item, but apparently each action had been brought tot the amount of THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1848, all the goods supplied to the workmen respectively. The defendant denied that le bad aver given the plaintif f any order, and, In his affidavit, alleged that if he had given an order be was not primarily liable, but only as a guarantee ; and that hie orders, if any, were not in writing. For the purposes of the decision upon the Freest motion thole eircumstancies were wholly immaterial, the inquiry being whether, on the assumption that the defendant was liable, the county court had jurisdic tion. That q uestion depended altogether on the construotion of the Small Debts Mt (9th and 10th Vic., o. 93), and especially on the G3rd section. At common law °aunty courts held a plea of debt or damage to the value of 40s. or above, but if an entire contract or debt of 40e. or upwards was severed into mans below 404. a pro hibition was granted. And without saying that the debt smile on the entire contract, it was laid down, " That if a man owe another five marks, and he issued several plaints for the same in the county court, or any other court (thereby meaning t h e hundred court or courtbaron) against the debtor, he should have a pmhihition therefore, and rehearse the matter, for otherwise the King's court would be defrauded of its jurisdiction." That doctrine was applied to contracts made at different times between the same persons for several sums, each less than 40e., but in the aggregate amounting to more. It was held where differ e n t parcels of malt had been sold at several times the plaintiff should have joined them all in one action, and sued in the superior courts, and not expose the defendant to unnecessary vexation. It was clear that no one could split a debt into several sums to give jurisdiction to an inferior court. The extent to which that vexation might be carried might be illustrated by the present case. There were 3,000 tickets; and consequently, if it was possible to split actions in the manner contended for, there might be 3,000 actions for the recovery of the different item, if the sale and delivery of each constituted a separate contract, or " muse of action." In the case of a running account with a tradesman the items were connected, but each order was usually given with the understanding that if not paid until after others had been g iven they were to form part of the whole bill and be one debt. Looking to the precise terms of the 63.1 section of the Smell Debts Act, the court felt they might safely conclude the. the term " cause of action" ought to he interpreted "cause of one action," and not be limited to an action on "one separate contract." But, on the other hand, if the term was to comprise all sums that might be included in one count fur debt, for work and labour, and for goods sold, the total, if connected with each other, might be included in one count, ri.d would ho precluded from being divided under this section of the 'hoots. If indivisible, the creditor who brought an actiou for only one part would virtually Allan , dos all claim to the remainder, by the terms of the 6.3 d sec tion. It was manifest that a great deal of in convenience would be occasioned if the term "cause of action" were interpreted to mean every separate contract, or that it should be suffered to include all contracts, however dissimilar M character, that could be included in one inde bitatus count. The court thought that they ought to hold that the 63rd section applied to the cases of tradesmen's hills in which one item was connected with another—in this sense that those dealings were not intended to terminate with a separate contract as to each order, but to be confirm oue, so that one item, if nut paid, should be united to the others, and en form one demand. If that demand exceeded 201. it would of course cease to fall within the jurisdiction of the County Courts Act; and therefore the court were of opinion, on the facts dieclos , d by the affidavits in this case, that all the debts claimed by the plaintiff tell within that description ; that the total amount of his demand exceeded 201.; and that he was not legally justified in splitting i r t into ci fferent sums, so as to bring different suits fothe recovery of each item. If the total had amounted only to 201., sod that the items had been separated and sued for by separate plaints—the total being within the juris diction of the county court, which could then have given relief—a question might arise whether these suits could tie prohibited ; but under the circumstances of the present case it was not necessary to discuss that question. litre the total demand exceeded 201. ; the county courts had consequently no jurisdiction; and this court were therefore of opinion th.i he t the prohibition applied for by the rule ought to go.—T rule for the prohibition was made absolute accordingly. PREROGATIVE COURT. Berme Str Herbert renom Nust. BARTON AND SLAVIN o. H•INU.—Tale wu a Cu. MO WN to the validity of the will of Mr. Joeeph Bayley Haynes, promoted at the suit of the son of the testator. The court having heard the allegations in the cause, adjourned to a future day. COURT OF 13ANKRUPTC 4 . Before Mr. Commissioner Fontgamue. 818 PENSION or CSILTIVICATI.—The certificate of 0. Graves, chetsemonger, of Norton Folntim, was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on behalf of the 'winner, on the ground of reck less trading, and contracting debts without the probability of paying them. During about 16 months the bankrupt's whole profits had only been 191. Os. Ild., though his dealings had been to the extent of 11,0001. II is debts upsbities were 1,6881. ; probable assets, 4801. Ilia tradeexpense bad been 3082, and his personal expenses 3231., while his losses , were put down at 0.571., his bad debts at 1081., and doubtful 5371. In examination the bsnarupt said ha began business in August, 1846, with a capital of 4001. He had been trod. ing at • loss during the whole time. Shortly before his I bankruptcy he had obtained about 1301. worth of goods from Messrs. Sloane, and shout 801. worth from Mr. Lovell. He owed 7201. to Miss FotherniU, his sister-in-law, to whom he bad assigned the lease of his premises ; but this lease was voidable by hie bankruptcy. lie also held some bonds, and the household furniture which had belonged to his wife.—Counsel for the bankrupt contended that the goods bought by the bankrupt ahortly . betore he stopped were taken in the ordinary course of business, and when he had no idea of bankruptcy.—The Commissioner, while absolving the bankru:t from intentional fraud, and approving of the regular manner in which tP. bad kept his books, thought he had been guilty of improvident trading; he must have known from the first that be was making l r e iex tremely little profit, and he oug ht to have stopped ear, and thereby prevented the large depreciation which had taken place in the value of his stock. His last tiansactions with Sloane and Ce., and with Lovett, were unjustifiable. His expenses were certainly not very large, but, on the ground of his having carried on business longer than he ought, the certificate must be suspended for three months from the passing of the last examination.— Protection granted. Before Mr. Commissioner Fan.. TN& "SATIRIST " NZWIIPAPta.—A. Carroll, jun., de. scribed u " newspaper proprietor, of the Strand," came up for his last examination. 'The balance-sheet, which ex tended from 9th November, 1846, to 12th August last, showed debts and liabilities to the amount of 2,7901. His profits were estimated at 6311. • and on the same side of the accou nt appeared an item of 6001. as a gift from the creditor. under • former insolvency, and a gift from his mother of 5311. The good and doubtful debts were put down at 321.; l os ses, 1851.; and the copyright of the Satiriat was esti mated at 8001., being the sum which the bankrupt had 5.% paid for it. Another item appearing as 'met, was one of 1., arising out of some estate. in Ireland, but this was claimed by the provisional assignee under his insolvency.—Atter a short examination, the Commissioner said he was decidedly opposed to the practi of bankrupts entering large sumo on the credit side of the ir balance-sheet, and leading the cre ditors to suppose that there would be 5001. or 6001 to divide amongst them, when it was quite certain there would not be so many farthings. He should certainly not pose these accounts in their present form. The item of 5501. claimed by the assignee under the inselvency must be bee tru cock out. Then there was an item of 8001. put down as copyright of the Satirist, which he suspected would turn out to be worth nothing at an.—Mr. Duncan said the bankrupt had kept on the Satirist as long as p risible fey the benefit of his creilitors.—The Commissioner said these two items must be struck out, and, with these alterations, the bankrupt might be allowed to pass his examination. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. IN RE Gnomon Ito9/4.—MUIL-AT-LAW SOCIETY.—This insolvent, who described himself as manager of the Heir-at- ' Law Society, applied under the Protection Act. The case was before the court a short time beck, when the petition was dismissed on account of a misdescription. The insolvent had tiled a new petition, and again appeared.—One of the complainants in person, J. Macdonald, said he had give is n the insolvent 71. 4s. 6d., and some " papers " respecting h interest. Ile was anxious to have the papers back.—The insolvent stated that the "case " of Macdonald had been laid before counsel , and two opinions t a k en .—The " papera" requested by Macdonald were handed to him in court, and on the insolvent being asked what had become of the money, he said there were tees to counsel, and instructions given to draw a bill in equity.—The other creditor said the insolvent had got a good deal of money and did a very little business. —Chief Commissioner • That I have no doubt about.—The Court appointed the 25th of May for the consideration of the final order. -----.-----.—_ POLICE.—SATuaDAT. WORSHIP-STREET. —A YOUTHFUL BUROLAIL—J. Marlin, 17 or 18 yearn of age, was charged with breaking into and robbing the house of his father.—The prisoner had become connected with a set of minor theatrical people, and occasionally figured as an amateur performer at one of the theatrical saloons. Some time since be absconded entirely from home, and his father saw no more of him till the pre sent. onesien.—Mr. Martin, the prosecutor, proved that about eight o'clock in the evening he saw his house and pro peny apparently safe ; but some hours afterwards he dis covered that various drawers and cupboards in his bedroom and the drawing-room had been broken open, and robbed of a quantity of valuable property, consisting of silver spoons, jewellery, and several articles of wearing apparel. He MO pected the prisoner of having committed the depredation, and with the assistance of the police, traced him to a house in New North-street, City-road, and at three o'clock in the morning they apprehended him in bed there.—The prisoner was remanded. CLERK EN WELL.—PLaytho WITH PISTOLS.—Mr. M. It. Lererson, aged 18, was ck chafed with havinq dis charged a pistol at Priscilla Fitzpatri, and so senously woun ding her that her life is despaired of. That morning, Fitzpatrick, who is a servant in the house, was cleaning the front parlour windows while her young master was playing with a rifle pistol. Not knowing it was loaded, he acci dentally pulled the trigger and the pistol went off ; thelcon tents, a •bullet, entered Fitzpatrict's breast, and she fell -senseless on the floor. M r . Leverson ran for Mr. Haghman, surgeon, who ordered her removal to University College Hospital. A medical certificate wu produced from the hos pital pronouncing the unfortunate woman to be quite insen sible, and without hope of recovery. It was proved that the accused did not know the pistol was loaded, and that it was h a lf-cocked. The prisoner, who appeared deeply to deplore the unfortunate occurrence, declined to say anything at pre sent. Mr. Tyrwbitt said the affair had all the appearance of en accident, but still he must remand the prisoner until the fate of the woman could be known. He would accept bail, himself in 6001., and two sureties in 2.501. each, to appear on Thursday next. MARTLIBONB. ROliallUlT LT vas GILIAT VirioTZEI RAI LW AY.• Abbag WY charged with robbery. On the previous night, en the arrival of the eight o'clock Exeter train at taddington, the ri soner was seen by Linley, one of the company's por ters, to take • portmanteau from within the barrier on the plat form and hand it to the coo fleeter of an omnibus, by at whom it was pat upon the roof. Tk• prisoner got inside, bad not been many minutes seated before a gentleman who had come tig from Bristol in the train recognised the portman teau as his own. The prieoner, upon finding that there was • chance of his getting Into trouble, hmtily alighted from the vehicle. and made off, but he was pursued and taken into custody. He was asked where he got the portmanteau from, and he denied all knowledge—Mr. Collard, superin tendent of the compnys polioe, mid that in the confusion which ensued, the owner of the property, the Rev. Mr. Marsh, obtained possession of the same, and went off with it in a cab; he (Mr. C.) added that on a future day he should ne doubt be able to bring the rev. gentlemen forward.—Mr. Long remanded the prisoner till next Thursday. —LI the course of the afternoon Mr. Collard returned to the court, and informed the magietrate that he had discovered in • room in Salisbury-place, Limon-grove, property of different descriptions to a very considerable amount ; the greater part of the goods were, in all probability, stolen at various times from the railway ,y the prisoner, who had left them at the house in question. Mr. Collard is of opinion that in the mums of a few days be shall be able to get up evidence to show that the primmer has been engaged, with other parties, in carrying on a system of plunder to a large extent. SOUTH WARK. —ST WIRT Rosnetiv.—J. Sounders was cherged viola being concerned, with another man and a woman, not in custody, in robbing Mr. J. Perry of a watch and appendages. The complainant stated that as he was walking down Stamford-recoil be was scanted by a woman, who followed him, and when he got near Princes-street she rubbed on him and threw her arms round his body. He en deavoured to extricate himself, upon which she gave a loud shriek, and in a moment the prisoner and another man came up, when the former, using a diegusting epithet, asked him (the complainant) how he dared interrupt his wife, and threatened to knock him down. Complainant called out for the police, upon which the woman ran down the • treat and disappeared, and he then missed his watch, which had been taken from his fob pocket. The reasoner and the other man alsoran away and emirs(' at the time, but the prisoner was id taken into custody on the previous night. —A. policeman sa that about an hour previous to the robbery he saw the prisoner and another man in coil pony with the female referred to, in the Waterloo-road. Since the transaction in question the rem de had abandoned her former haunts, and gone to another part of the town to elude detection. The prisoner said he was not near the spot at the time of the robbery, and that at a convenient opportunity be would he in a condition to prove an alibi.—Mr. Seeker said that robberies of the above de scription were extremely prevalent of late in the streets of the metropolis, women of the town hustling persons, assisted by their bullies, who followed them closely up, pretending to be their husbands. The magistrate remanded the prisoner. HAMMERSMITH —IMPUDENT WHOLESALE ROB BRKT.—IIenry Ilart, a marine stem dealer, and Willi a m Sadler, a carter, were charged with being concerned, with others, in stealing several tone of iron piping. The facts have alrea d y a pp eared in this paper, but it may be repeated that the Brentford Gas-light Company hod recently taken up their pipet and laid down others of • larger dimension. The old pipes were deposited is the pub lic road on Brook green and on the (limit Western road. Latterly many tons weight of pipes were miming, and the police had seen men taking them away ; but from the sys tematic manner in which the robbery was committed, and in the open day, they had no suspicion that the parties engaged in the work were thieves. A carman, at Shepherd's Bush, named li, rrone, had se. n Hart and Sadler, with other men, tilling a van, at Netting-bill, with the pipet, amounting to three tons in weight. Sadler said he was sent by his muter, Mr. Heaps, t* do the job. Mr. Hedges said his van was hired by two men, of whom he had no knowledge, and he sent Sadler to assist in the removal of the pipes, which bad keen sold to Meier*. Deems', engineers, in Old-street, St. Luke's by the prisoner Hut. The prisoners were remanded. WOOLWICIL—A Ldinsitirstatt CHARGED WITH Pa te—J. ( g uns aged 15, • midshipman attached to the Fisgard, 42 gun frigate, was charged with stealing a silver watch from the shop of Mr. Moore, pawnbroker residing in Woolwich —J. Thorpe, shopman to Mr. Moore, deposed that the prisoner came into the shop 'hat day to see some silver wtches. Wiess laid two o the couater, and the prisoner a said that neither would do n , and requested to tee some more. Witness placed live °Oars on the counter, and the prisoner asked witness to show him a penknife, pointing to one in the window Witness handed him the knife, which he purchased and paid ninepenee for. During this time, witness observed the prisoner take the watch now pro duced off the counter, which he put between his glovee, and afterwards put into his waistcoat pocket. He also observed him take up the ticket of a silver lever watch valued at 31. 10s., which he put into his coat pocket. Prisoner then left the shop, and commenced run ning as bard as he could Witness followed him, and ac cused him of stealing the ve h p tch. Teprisoner said, ts 1 have not stolen it ; 1 only took it to show to one of my friends." Witness said he should take him into custody, and the prisoner replied," Let me go, and I'll give you ess t 201.hs " He then gave him into custody, and he gave witn watch.—Polio-constable W. Harding said that when he was taking the prisoner to the station-house, he said, "If you let me 10 I'll give you 61.",0n searching him he found in his coat pocket the ticket now produced.—The prisoner said that he told the witness Thorpe that he took the watch to show to his friends, and that he and his friends would call in the evening and pay for or return it; he had no notion of stealing the watch, and when he saw Thorpe running after him be immediately stopped. He admitted offering the witness 201., but said he did so because he did not wish any charge to be made against him. lie requested the magistrate to send for Sir Gordon Bremer, the commodore of the dockyard, who would speak to his character—The witness Thorpe denied the truth of the prisoner's statement —Mr. WOW, inspector of the dockyard police, attended be the request of Sir Got don Bremer ; but Mr. Jeremy said that Sir 0. Bremer most attend himself if he wished to speak to the prisoner's cha racter. Mr. Jeremy added, that the evidence was quite 1 clear against the prisoner, hut he should remand him for a few days previous to his being committed for trial, and in the mean time he could see his friends.—The prisoner began to cry, and asked Mr. Jeremy to allow him to go on board the Fisgard and see Sir G. Bremer, and he would come back on We 'nesday.—Mr. Jeremy said he could make no distinction of persons. He was sorry to see him placed in such a situation i but he must deal with his case as with all o thers.—The _prisoner was r emanded in custody.) RICH tdOlt D.—CH&H.GE Or EMBEZZLEMENT AGAINST A PAWNHMOILIGCS ASSISTANT.—A. Doneldson was re-ex. arnined,charged with having robbed his employer, Mr. J. R. Cockburn, a watchmaker, silversmith, and pawnbroker. — The prosecutor, on looking over his books, discovered that a sum of 10s. had been embezzled in the pawn of a watch. The prisoner tore out the 1 from the books and burned them. . Since his fist and second examination the prosecutor had • looked over his stock, and found that property to the extent Aly of 3001. was missing. Ile therefore moved for a further re ,on mend, which was granted. CIE- MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVININO. One consequence of the extreme and sud den flue in public securities which have been so c ommon for the put fifteen months, and much more especially during the last two months, has bas n to impress a degree of caution amounting to nervousness on the operations of even the most hardy speculators. A proof of this was in evidence to-day. After some deliberation the committee of the Stock Exchange came to the determ i nation of ormakiny ti g Mon mes - day a holiday, as deter m inated in dinar would almost have been a matter of course, but in times like the present, when such suspension of busi ness for a day might be inconvenient generally, as sure to be individually, was a matter requiring more particular consideration. On the fact becoming known that the holiday was resolved upon, the speculators , for the fall took fright, end in a sort of rush com menced buying in their accounts, because uncovered they might otherwise have been possibly much da- t maged by the continuance of the more encouraging t accounts which have recently come by every mail from France and other parts of the continent. There 41 was, therefore, a rather extraordinary advance in the funds in consequence. Consols opened at 821, and were bought up to 821 with much animation. They 1 left off, in the usual course of reaction upon trainee tions concluded, at 82! to 1 for money and account. Reduced Threes, 80; to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 814 to 21. Long Annuities, 8 5-16 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 40 s. to 445. premium. India Bonds, I les. to 225. premium. Bank Stock, 187 to 189. In d r i o a re S i toc gn k s , toc 2N ks W ma 2 r 3 k l ed . generally at higher prices, ! and were in fair demand, except Austrian, for which i lbaeni could not be found. It was understood that ' I the Austr i an government would be unable to meet the pay ment of the dividends on its debt for the pre sent, and reported (whether correctly or not could not be ascertained) that the Bank of Vienna had sus pended payments in specie. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were quoted 41 to 3; the Fours, 61 to 62. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 58 to 61. Brazi lian, 67 to 70. Mexican, 151 to 16. Peruvian, 29 to 31. Spanish Fives, 121 to f, ; the Threes, 221 to 3; Passive, 21 to 31. Portuguese, 161 to 171. The returns of the Bank of France on the 27th of April, make a deplorable exhibition for the public treasury. The amount in hand to its credit was reduced to less than 26,500,000 francs—eay 1,060,0001. ster ling. At the actual rate of weekly disburse ments, this wretched remnant must be exhausted within a fortnight. The specie shows an increase of about 2,000,000 francs, counterbalanced by a decrease of about the same amount in the branch banks. The dishonoured bills, at 19,500,000 francs, were still ac cumulating. It will be perceived by these returns that the Bank of France had certainly not been ac commodated by the Bank of England, as reported, l with 2,000,0001. sterling in silver, or say 50,000,000 of francs. It will not be out of place here, or rather this should be the more appropnate place, to notice the lamented demise of Mr. W. Tate, the; well-known and greatly esteemed cambist. In that branch of science be ranked not only in the first class, but as the first of the class, and as such was greatly esteemed and cons ulted by the leading capitalists, dealers in ex change and loan contractors of his dal,. It may be mentioned, as no mean testimony to his eminent abi lity in the branch of science which was his profession, that he w as highly respected and frequently eon , and had the most abstruse points submitted to his calculation, by the late Mr. Rothschild, himself the prince of calculators as of loan contractors and capitalists. Mr. Tate was the author of several work', which are the class books of the science, and he combined with his more severe mathematical at tainments a very respectable share of classical accom plishments and a fine literary taste. ENGLISH 7178118. Bank Stack. HS 0 Long Anna., 30 ream, eip.lsth Jan. 3 per et Redeoed Anne.. 804 1 4 .18440. NI 3 per Ct. Coneole. Anne., 624 4 India Stock. 230 pm. Niw 34 per Ct. Annuities. 811 624 Ditto Sonde, £l,OOO, 20pm. Lo e ns l Anne. asp. bib Jan. labs. Console for Aoct., Ira 44 4 & 6 4 Exchequer Mlle, Elmo. 36., 424 Ditto. 30 ruin, ezp.lotb Oct.. 4155. 140 pm. Ditto, EN)n. 42l pm. Ditto. Moat, 42 pin. FOREIGN EU 81)64. t ri ej e CLft e rrlilari 684 r Bond.. Acct..7o op t : e a. Rumba Bond.. tBl2,£St.. 6 per Ci. (bitten Sonde , 82 6 per tea Span%eh Bonds, dlr. from 111e.i'vTg1=211.47s 11 11 24 22 DlUo' v 2r: I? y 4 l 121 4 Ditto. Oeferred, 21 " . 3 per 'Ct. ~ p sish6 .l ionds, Acct.. 3164 1 i 3... Mexican Ace., May 16, 4 ,May I s t, T i t nee „ ,„ el. 26 6 per & Peruvian Sonde. 20 214 ream 60 4urtAL,ciec.P',liiriir". " * Se 4rlr. -- Elc.11 " 12 guild.. i EXCHANGE.' AND STOCKS ABROAD, PM II ~._ ii..., ___ _ 1a...1.•ms ~___._.___ PARIII•• 0 • • ojeeowA t i . 1-2-ieee2.,ALww__!_lo. Store& 3 par ()ante. ~. • . 44 4 , 48 1 - 471 i 3 De. NowLeaa 5 Do. I" I " 4 Do. . „ .4 44 Iglohaage oe LeaNe : No " traawkiMem. Belgian 6,1816 1 „ Money 1 NW& tanter.. . llowel. Do. 6, 1841 6l w I Ron Loan . 741 .. . 44. .. .. Do M .. Share. .. 1460 11R1.M111.6, APRIL 36.—Lone 1840. 68; Ditto, 1441, 0 • Ditto. 1844, 641 ; Ditto. 11436, 55 ; Loan of the City. 1843.61 ; boa of /le4gium, 66 ; lame of 1641.30. apse on London, 26 70. ANTWERP. APRIL W.—Exchange on London, 23 76. V Oise Re, A ego ie per Gent., 611 ; Four par Conte.. 51: Two and &Half per Conte.. 31 ; Win. 1834. 98 ; Dttto, 1830.64 ; Bank 2flaree. 1,030. ANSTIRD•II. APRIL 28.—Actual Debt Twownd-wfialf per Canto.. 411 :31 Ditto. Three per Cent... 471 4J; Ditto, Four per Ceuta.. 024 Ambit. Eyed. Throe and.w Half per Cent., 60/ 611 Coin. Comp.. 1 • 1441 ;E. 1. Loan, iiil 631. Eachanee on London ;11 80. 4 .- tWEL me.tha li 80 ; on Hamburg, /4 25 ; two months, 33 87 ; on rank 56 Le ; two months, 66. II Arse au, Aran. 26-11amburg Certife , Kra per Cent., 78 money; New Vous per Omits.. Stakillts. 05 MILL 04 money ; Spantedi flew lief Conte.. 61 Milo. 24 mom" ; Ditto Three per Couto., 13 money ; Altinia and Kiel Hallway. 76 10110. 77 money. • STATE OP TIKE SANK OP FItANCE up to the eve nin g of the 27th of April : .. 54,031,1 39 33 Coln and ingots --. . Cash in the brunch beaks 34,734,395 0 Bills over due 14,061,601 60 Bob o. and amoutamiss Is Pans 197,018,796 55 Do. d In branch 66006.... Advances on bullies — ..„..•». 5,115,600 0 Advances om Frame puddle fold 10,1130,562 90 Due by the branches ear their nolmsba eirissistio• ...... 14,695,750 0 Stock forming mem — ....... 10,00;00 0 Stock, Also sable NMI Sunk buildings and furniture interest in Alain. Bank luterist In National Dimount Bask Dishonoured bills, or to be reimbursed 19,655,511 20 Bill% given by KIIMINIA for stuck purchsard...... ..... - 1 Elpsemisatnmnapement Model/ 660,767 41 Advammd 10 010 00611 ea Trwawry MO ......... ---- 496,653,197 33 Lialmietisk Capital ... ~, - .... . ..... 67,900,000 Reserve 1,000,000 re in real= Bank note.. in Do. B r anch banks Bills to order A cco unt current of Treenail, mail9lo 26,360,906 7 Direr. accounts current Heceipu. payable at slain— 1.50,000 , kte-discount of last bail-year „ —. 72469/ 37 Dtvidends payable Discounts, sundry interests, and explains . nk of Algiers mans balk s t invested IsEresserylesis 1,401,24 8 69 Bank Drafts of the branch bank payahl• ......---- ..... ... 954,320 01 195,634 17 Sundries X 91,633,497 33 Accenting to the Bank return the amount of ingots is still the same, which would argue that the news of ingots havinz been beat from the Bank of England was false. AMSTERDAM, APRIL 29.—The upward tendency in foreign bourses has contributed to maintain the favourable aspect of our funds. Yesterday there was muc business dune, and a great deal of stock was sold at high prices, especially in intregals. The Russian and Austrian funds also improved, and great many sales were effected, at higher prices. Spanish anal Brazilian were also in dem.ind, at im- RAILWAY NEWS. We had a good demand on Saturday for shares generally, but holders were little incline 4 to part with their stock at present prices. The speculators a ere un derstood to have, oversold themselves, and were borrowing stock for delivery, for which, of coarse, a premium had to be paid. SHARE LlST.—Lownow, Aran. 29. Noen-Tbo quotations of Dom in R 01.21 characters denote actual trensaotsoue i donee of How io Italia sellers' prim. l• 10. . k) London Se &Western. 1 1.1i 1 V DI:: D i en. 801...... it: ~ ....: a* Su Do. limy. Tenth .. 11 ge 10 Do. do. TostAe. ... 11 PS 10 Do. Thirds .. .... . A 3d. 1$ tow.,Catisb.* from it* 0113 Mon. Nut et Alaf.l3s 2d. 100 Man., 51'1(8.. Linen., 14 Do. New 101. Pre . I Id. Is Manch. a&naldinw 11 1 SO Slbillonel ........,.. 166 It 0 Do. Conk Pre/....1 k Do. Sot. skates_ -.114 a 10 Do. 010,0. 0 DWI ,76 10 Do.C.DM.itter.64.4: 116 5 Do. Brisl...telesta 111 Do., do., d 0....... ) Mired& 11 at. ltii 10 Newcastle 4 Carlis4 NNewmarket .... .- 'Newt& Betio); ..... 01 Do. 21)1 0 =.. , 11 Do. skart s ..., II Do. I Do. Thirds ..... 10' Nosfelk... . Do. Ness. lei: • i :,.1„ Do. Gnarl. Si P. sT•IP S - DI I Do. Est. Op. Coot. 44 14E I Do. do. Watown V. N. Crunties Union 1 ' ' NortAk . an 14. ' Eon& titatf Stk ord llM shlr• 64 s re i 1 North 13'estern Oaf.. Worsen feWole 5Ol 1 $ Mosul. Guild. et Hero ll Ok I lloyerns and Ilitclisn 4_44 SWUM) OenraL 6OO . &offsets Midland Shejt,Rotti.,Uk. ND 1' Do. do., go. lk., Slime... &air. dean 0 en. .k•, . - . r 13f1 1 Shruirskebco 11 (NW I DO. fuserofrle. • • ; Do. New ' Do. 8 potOent.Prof. 14 1 , .2br0222)129 Duke—. l l 1 Bouth Devoe . . Do. Prcfmsse• - • 5,...00ett d e7irsedisos........ A:i N i st Do. do ...... 2 11:10 De. do.. 3 11 100 no. do. ii;i:.‘ :se ilotth Woks 12 13d Yorliali.Don.tOle Taw. Tate !xenon's , H Mil flows Harm At A 13d 'elk oi NentA • weu,s....,*ir'e,;:. 18 164 IV's. Strie.deS. 11'N. York. Now., at Per • 302 2 Do.orl3.l2e2rotßer 272 3 Do 122.N01Y1121221 12 2 1,0403102 N weaDot 10 2 Do.: •.,: tahoor Pro 6 1 1 TorktNordiMbilnodr Do. Prcfcrtnec 1 3p. Do.li.&W .14i41.4:- 103 PAID. to , Ander ..• •• . ../ 131 .thavi.Not.t BM. .1 wo o l.dr Dudley 12t, /a v.. Irot 4.5. Yak) \ Is O 4, BIM. tford Jo. 6 iiostort•Slasl , kktirst 48 ilrostot and /Smiler. • 1J Do. Iltras ..,..._.• k.ii Id. e 13d. 3f d. 318 d. ... aTils. Ds. 1 skeins \ , I:loster ilt Holyhead. il ti t o , Lrs , te:c . f .;, , 71, KM. 9161.L.717V41.1tthi 4 ;6 Do. 7181. h.. 71 5/4. 4 6 31 /So. 74.17.74.7614 4 ' , ./ 7 9 7 1. 16 liostorhUownha 13.4 1 ... IN Do. Nxtsi.haill.Nol 7 6 1 k, 5 , , 84 0 Do. New . . „., . 9 10 69 DoNortiiii Hostile 1 16 1•44 Do. Y Howes .. • •l2 721 26 W 40 40 hosier. UwtOW . .•• • 6 Po' i,vo:tt.h .. r.r,.i 6. 8 3 29 Da 7.4. •••• - - • ..31 20. 10 . is Nast Loiitoslare. . •Til Lid. 5 16 1 1, 1•Nno ~ .. ..,,_•:_. • • • 1 94 7i71. 41 Do. New. 1 ..., •a 1 leg &Mt LiNCOhlsAire ...2 I 2 6 7 ihdthhorgh et OLowoo 1 4 16 w.l shard .• • ... 14 4471. 3 127 Do. 3 Aiwa . .10 11 10 25' vaiab. a Do ra I 21 hr, Ow, 1'4.4. Don. 11 lid. 4 1 13 Um& Nortbont...... g 3 It w. Low. 4 York Ez' 98, 1 40 Gt 407471 .1 11'441140 140. .23 79 Groat Nurth of •. .4 227 24 5 Do. New. 41X..• ... , 60 ; . ,y, 30 Do. new. 34. ••• • 46 3.9. 11 Da tine. 161. .•• • 15171,p. 7 yy Great W alma .. .... 3 14. 4 n 1;1 1 auto. ..... l 9 il 16 lu 10 6 Po. tatihs .. ...... 194 li H: -DO. Now. M. - ... 84 8 1 :6 lirchlers/174 4 . 4,171.4. 1 4 9 Do.. de., Thirds ..1 3 60 /NU owl Seito ... .96 96 .15 22 1. 7 9. 9 shorts ..... •47 49 D • a 1 477,0r5.. ..... 7 9p, 4 1" h.. 35. at. E.,1•7741.4... 13 12d, 33 771 Do. a.* Norwich . 13 3 2,,, 24 2 D9Natahilo l44,4l7 k .. 17 7 29 Lahr. ik Lisriisk ..41 42 33 In LW. Th irds 3by 8 43 L4weoshirea Yorßa 1 y 3 110. 010. 13 Do. t u sh7W : es ...... 7 14. 4 t 4 Do. shirrs 9 4 Po. th5.........' 64 P. Sistr9/14 ....I! pa X 19 1 Do. 7 hints( 4794.7' 84, 7 11 Lo w ./.774414.470 7 Ws d l 1 44 a IA7I/1974141 . 4/ 71 chw 10 o.o* v i•mtfiktikit• U Hs Do. W . it. 417477 a. 44 84. IC X 179.Pratook I 4 Yrrl3l4 939 ~. 6 Do .1 Owns ~ ..4 If X 50 Leeds mut Bradford. 76 10 40 Lewis and Think .. 11 691 T. 26 34 Dv. Few .-.- . 3071. Do•Pre/.69771:474 311171. 3 1 Lir., At hat. di N. J 74. 2 7.777.,44•94797. 71 1 . 4. 71 / 7 . 11 Id. 9 73, 1,910974 6 Dia 9174441 79 69 N 7 Do. New . - .No. ' 2 19d. )0 Low., Prlhlatoo, 8.07 304 9 9 40 Do. Coos. Elestba. l 299 Do do.Grar 00WO -110.. PW•L'ho. 6 I I .C 4 . 42 40 1 50 Po. do. 1852 .-• • • 1 13. London and Gnaw. ler Do. Prskraios. - . . 1... London,. N. W0ww.12741 O 22 Po. 1 14 3 Do. ye/sores LA it ofe t o. 3 Do. Fifths ~. , ....... 79 9 11 119.4 a. sh.,L. *ld 74 D0.14.411.,11./41 1 . 74 11o.101.i8.,171.& 13 . 17 1 119.191.5 a, 0/ w/1 33. Vtasoh. Await 21.-Northarn, 761 Llvomo, 63 ; Pea. 61. ••••11. 4 L Far Acerut tonnes RAILWAYS. git.:Pg. ,o t. U al W a. Mad Xnenisk..... , tram a la !sabre__ - ___ Anwar and Idept .. hi 11 Norther, ot rllOOl. 31 Wawa k Bordeaux ti Park end Lyons. ... a 7t, Pari s and !rasa .. 211 Id Pari and Hawn.... 14 16 Paris et Strataap . 64 64 Boum and Bare ... 8 Sambre cad Meuse. . 16 lt Ito,* rind Nulaa . I 6 4 West litakd,r, ...... 8 7d. Glonalts, T 4 ; Venice. Milan, 63 Patin a•BIL 29. 1 29420. \ 2iwiiiiii. Wow. CUM,' Ms awl Osiseas I 676 . . tens mail Weis 4OO - •• . leillasild Mame., . DM nehmen & Mareilies 106 . and Dale MS Omilre t ain"6" gersonl l5O Ikeda= ....... 945 North so .7. - ME ETING S.—AIRDRIE AND BATSIGATI JUNCTION. — ..5/34.6u: Meeting.—Glogow, April 26.—Mr. J. L. Ewing In the chair. —The proceedings were in great measure of • formal character. A number of motions, amendments. so d profess, nen succedarely submitted by Mr. J. T. Rankin on the one side, and Mr. Watkins on the other relative to Increasing the number of the dlregors, and the goa t ee , with ought to be pursued in existing circumstances. Ulti maely it was agreed to Mayan the number of directors from 9 to 13, and a resolution of confidence in the Board of Directorsoa now constituted, was carried, affirming that it was not necessary to give them ecial instructions withoegard to the existing di sputa and lim eade, b u rp ut recommending them to take the subject int. their early con sideration. PAWL. AND STELASBUItO.—AnuaI enerea Meeting.— Parib, April 28.—Connt de Seitur in the chair .—e meeting baring been declared duly constituted, 247 shareholder' being present retire , seating ali,2e2 shares (upwards of 360 shareholder' had arrived betore the peoceedlrega terminated), M. Barange, the wrrete , e to read the report ;—lt commented by minim to miwi the togly favourable prospects of the company, when the l a t e -- "'"'„a uo _ so midden, took plate. Os the 234 of February the this the works of arts and earthworka at the eharge g the had been urged on mad actively during the preceding "r_ the girt section, from Paris to Eramay, everything was that the opening of that portion of the line might be titer w ei *** testy for September neat, and at the same penal the (sens or have bad delivered 65 locomotives (SO of which are Weld, we.. w omen,* 30 aret.claas carriage., 110 second, so third, a o we waggons, and GO tender.. The Murata! Rout. 0(7. oraopeny was exceedingly favourable; out of 16.720,00ef, to •• produced by the call of 716. demanded in May, act„._ then 16,641,940 e had been received, so that only the p;: remained to be recovered. The total amount received 49,731,9 3 6 f. 32c. • and the sums paid, 15,799,023 t. Gle.; tech.."'" the 31rt of Deceniber tut a balance of 33,932,912 f. 716. Thus it . er ev ident that, up to February 22, the situation of the company - a moat utiafactory nature; but from the decided chenge wbkh ha ylaft after that period in public credit, the company felt owl: con on to. lunge Its intended course of proceedings, sad deterreast concentrate all ita disposable resources on the section from Parise Epernay, fio as to vat It as speedily as puede, and to a1.1.•••d des other works as much as powible until better times should WC, Inetnietione bad accordingly been geen to that effect, till • rumour began to gen ground that the government MU* ageing on the railway linen This wee soon found to be w. rest, and the company received an invitation to nag lQ" delegates to the hotel of the Miraiter of 112•11011 b eaten , the eulgra. t. Nothing was deeded at that meeting, h* board of directors thought it their duty to address letter WOW* minister, protesting In the mast energetic saiiiiam egatealm it of expropriation being applied to the Member' Oempap, constantly met all its engagements, and was TOW preogski " 74 l all that it had entered on, demanding only that amain thelideli side oteerve thou which it had agreed to. The Wier Unwell& even by the moat favourable hypothesis of theme propueed minister, there would be a conliecallon of the property of 6. ea piny of not Ism than 71f. loc. per share, since the dithaelde Ink if distributed, would afford that sum more per share thee the NC ter's plan offered. To that letter no reply had been reedy. he the board lad every reason to believe that it had bets the diod e very Knout eternisation. The winpany had taken elleleit age to prove to the government th e proem financial d undertaking, which runs tow :— In real property, rir ° 1474114, 4 In moveehle property. 13,139,624 f. Plc.; in Mancha' 8 30,200,683!. 68c. • —total, 40,754.434 f. 2 Se.; representing 0377 111 0, e , shore. The line4itable ixasclusion to be drawn from tug stahiZ was that the social capital remained still intact, and that the in preserving the full amount ut the alla paid up, bad not any of the favourable eh:lmeg of success from the very ego meet inherent in the undertaking. The report then dere% • the future of the condition , agreed to between the oompuy sigh, mate, kod upraises a firm conviction that if the oakum of I. repurchsee of the railways should be brought be:ore d ry Assembly, that body will act with perfect j141410e, and notike* the kneed ratite of the various companies; by wog.. the * L aterals already existing It would, the report ober* I - 4 strengthen in the country property and order. The report earlobe* commending to the meeting to coadren the nominative gi w honker at Meta, as one of the directors of the company. L ed raddause followed the reading of this retort, and M. Lugo', CM din - shareholders, prepoeed that a vote of ttanke should be palmed by nieeting to the hoard of directors fur the very able manner in mic the interests of the company had teen throughout attended to. ity , proposition wee maned by acclimation. From • abort converse* . which ensued, it appeared that the cautiod-money, al•OULtiai 12,5401.000 franca, had been deposited at the (hire dee broke et ow sauna's, prim...tom/4 , in Bons du Tremor, and that the huge beim, the company were he - 4 partly In 'reeled available securities, wt par ly in hard cub at their bankers. The nomination of M. drama e theet ,, was the, eotalrmed, the accounts adopted, and the met* , aspaataad. YARDS AND °ALTANA.— SpeCitli Meettrtg.—cannot, dpi 27.—M. Barthelemy, wradent of the board of direct" g : chair.—A report, detailing the CirettMtUnere of the wouungine the liar, as well aa that ofde Vierton railway, eon propm i , make en energetic protect nst the threatened appropriatich the Provisional Government, wee adopted by acclamation gioah e i a marked manner the way in which t e members of the m* m viewed this proceeding, which, however, they did not earlier likely to be carried into execution by the Promiural (antrum much less by the National Assembly. A lengthened dummies 5w lullowed in reference to a renewal of the °bagel-ions of the oxen the payment of which has been pre, ented by the recent one e *Lars. In the course of the diactosion, the garebulders deem the justice of their having a preference in oraraning the Wadi yes lartrn to be issued on terms eery benethial to the lender,. TsM there did nut appear to be any demur, and the meeting roans!. NAKu It AND Ligos —Special Meeiol9.—Brumtia, Ape • 26.—kfter same conversthou, resolution similar to Ulu Umiak the meeting I, Id in London ea the 50tb ult., and reported nu Journel on the 31,4, were propueed by the directors present, laden -"comity agreed to. • COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MI COTTON.—Livssout, Arstt. 29.—'fne MIS eteady to-day, with an improved feeling. The sales were S SIMa of which were for export. MANCligEalit APAIL 29.—The sews by the midi" mail trom India ha; been considered rather favourable here, mg Id to a better demand in some descriptions of cloth, Including., particularly 4v-inch ebb tinge. There is a better demand alas ighg clothe. In other respects the demand is still very lunned, ml*. depre-set beyond all precedent. The weekly circular of a higlim alienable house, leaned yetterday, however, lin thus ensoursgEssi mar : " For the past day or two we hare been pleased to melee two of our friends from market* from which we have bad to MIN fur some tame; and though their ...pea antics have not been ivy& ' • portent in magnitude, we hope their presence may In taken NUL native of returning business, at least to some extent, toe thous stk. • . Toe bunnies In domestks is quieter, owing to the test an" laid the home trade. flow far the order, emanating from lb. tag PA that ladies shall apptar at court in dimes of British on t a rtar WN ; may glee it • stimulus, remains to be tem In Waits Ulna improvement. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—LEsps, Aram 29—Tbs DIM in the warehouses having been petit) . brisk during the petal there was a good attendance of merchants at our clutlehdi morning, and a proportionately large amount of business we his acted in clothe imitable for the approaching season. There ism • *time stiles effected of the heavier fabric., which have of his tr chiefly in demand, competaing wanted blues, wookdyed bluish - Prices ruled much the same as of late. llARDWARE.—Butumousm, APRIL 29.—The trade ociatinues to Improve, but of the foreign orders received, e already is the hands of the merchants, few indeed reoch the no lacturem, the ueranged Mate of political end commercial confl generally oo the connect beviog the effect of deierrialr merras from incurring risks. An immecuse order waa iccently received It :Tani for the manufoctured goods of this district ; it slid remaim the bands of the merchant, to whom it was consigned, or has inform be to • ..1 by them returned their customers, they not, as 1 ain deeming it prudent to incur heavy liabiles un sccount of puke a country Isbo-k. credit is almost annihilated. Ouch are the crisp" effects upon trade of all *Racal °mod:dons and Mllguverikalli The Amend Wade jam w konly moderate, but letters rem received bold out proopliela of : t. reily improvement. Theis Trade : Three weeks doss I sive to the embarregiamento bst ins over the boon of Orallenilin sod Co., in this trade. I WY. day that a fist in bank:wag Ys lea, or will in a few days be los The liabilities messed is seporkse,opoi. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAua •La. DOS. AIM DM MM. DOB. • $ . di 3 Dublin...... 00 Holland .... u 0 BAIL e. Soma. u Syd.NsW...• 1 Waterford .. U 1 Flanders .... 0 +lepton •. U U M.llOO IN 1 troumbudee. 0,1 fiance ..,,.. 0 0 Do•Marseelles 0 oavias..l94l i" i U Ouera.s.J as. (II Lisboa .. May uo Itostou airil 0 %Val lad V/ . u Itaimure.... OH aledourrma .o I itahlaz May 4 u Broil _Nat GRAVLISIND, Afall, 3u.—Arrived: Leon, Alphonse, Tome HO Neptune, tiraveluies ; Menai, Ostend ; St. Leonard, VILMA ; le Guthrie, Villaricima ; Perseverance, Caen • Active, Sicily: AU N i, Agony Guernsey ; Fez, Boulogne ; Albatross, Charente ; MO* • Uluisikruna ; Mimi Glllman, St. Michael's; Pilgrim, Pb l • Anna Oitharine, Baltic 4 Giraffe, Boulogne ; Ballast, Calai2 • is H A W, Attwood, Rotterdam; AM's, 1.12,ans ; lady Pernambuco; Johanna Tonder, Gottenburg ; Neralm, MO* Water Witch, St- Michael's : lode Celiac, Rouen ; Jone, DMA Union, Ostend ; lilgna, Rostock ; Sir It. Peel, Harlingen.-410 Ilelena, Stockholm ; Anna Maria, Norway ; John Algal* la s muds ; John Legg, Galway ; John Bull, Hamburg ; Duke sf IS 3 • boa, Jamaica; Rainbow, Rotterdam ; Sir E. Biddies, 0034 'A Creole, Dianinim ; Clear, Berbice ; implita, Lisbon; City of Us% , Leer ; Lady Rohilliard, Viumiouth ; Loyalist, Plymouth; Ana Zanzibar ; Frothort, Amphitrite, Norway; Tory, Hobart TM Ocean, Antwerp ; London, Bordeaux; Perseverauce, Leer; Trieste ; Faro, Cadiz ; (It, of Rotterdam, Rotterdam ; Lard J. sell, Harlingen; Free Trade, Liverpool; Batavier, &WM Princera Victoria, Alatlftrp ; City of Boulogne, land, ; Tait Grins ' Columbine, Havre ; Commerce du uand, Wiest ; BM Grime Dominica ; Camillus, Demerara • Hendrick liadms, 314 lyoa, klizabetli, New York ; Westmoreland, Quebec; Sporty Pi Bahia ; Director, Antwerp. ILiviaiwoor, Apart. 29.—Arrived : Little Fred, Lisboa; WA Norway ; Gauges. New Orleans • Superb, Alexandria; Writ Trieste, Doedt ; Provident* Tr iton, o:tend.-11ailed : Tani. , O. ylau ; Queen, Staten Island and M. John's, N.B. i 2 BIRTHS. ALDRI DO E.—April 27, at Green street. Grosvenor musro. the it. Aldridge, 141,4, late Patu of the Emil ttitlia, of a di4eter. ALVA DEL.—April 27. at Wardour Lade, tho wile et the RIO. LOINI Arundel of •daughter. 1403 CALL.—April 2.8. at Brighton, Mrs. W. P. Boxall, of a so& CAUDEN.—And 28, et liihwolem.roet. the ape of IL W. this Esq., of &daughter. CON UDON.—Awil 2.5, the wife of Cat.. Congdon. AM., toot llt ÜBl.—April 27, fit Wimborne, Dumdum the OP Curry, kt.N.,ef a daughter. ED.-WO:l.—April Zs, the wife of W. E. Eddlun, Esq., of E kttiltlOALL.—April 23. at Miriam. Mrs. M'Dowall, of a Mattr. i• SAN DESSo3l.—April 24, at Eder Dawlek, PeLbleadre, Mrs. lir BM devoid of um ITlL—April 24, at Parkshot. Bichmood, Surrey, Mn. S.? daughter. SP MI A I D N .—Ar l 2 7, at Lower Lab WALLACE.— pill 24, at Edinburgh, lire O. Wallace. of a son. MAKKIALIErS. BEA N—STILLIN FLEET.—AiiI 27. at Cießie Prior, by the Iles. L. U. Stillingtteet, the ltes. A. W son of Willoughby MOM. Lin.. formerly al Me Marian. second daughter of the late iIOT. (lose Cane', Iteetfordshlns BO KNOW MAN ÜBIEBSONApriI 25, at Edinburgh, It. (Amt.°, D. the RCP. P. frorrowman, minister of Church, Olimestro. to Helen. Mid daughter of the late P. CM" f—UCITVISELL.—AfiI 23, at Bt. Andrew's'" W the Ito,. E Lthdfrey, Chapters H.E.1.C.6 eltith n. 74.1., oldest son of the late CoL ConlY l l, beth, eithait daughter of Lleut..Col. J. Campla, HAW K E—FEAT ELSTON LAVOIE—ApriI , Edward Lord !bake. to Frances, eldest daughter , NO MITIe Ileruli Cluoter-leetreeL NOULE—b—April t ut Archdesconilan by the Lee. T. Stevenson, J. Noble. L' q., of , second daughter of Mr. W. Smith. If& PAY NTEE—BLADE.—ApriI 25. at Waicot ebureb...- J• Sigma. ) . Gat). J. A. Y.Yater, of H.M.S. Dorgan, to of the late Col. Slade. BETON K 27,at IMISmo d. the nee. J. Setoskarr, vise of Berkeley. U. IL L e d son of the late A. Setonleart, Lag , i?f Kligglau, Ito Eleanor, third daughter of the late U. thbouse, of . 1 Suffolk. WALLACE—WALLACE.—ApriI 24, at Carshaltion. W. A. B. Cater, rector. it. Q. Wallace, Esq.. SOO of the Lee. Esq . of Dublin, to Mary Anna,thlrd daughter of lir. (arskelthe. DEATHS. BLYTll.—Apell 25, Mr. T. Both, of LambetNwaill. aged 114.4AST.—April 27, Ann. eldest daughtm• of 3lr. J. Lust, square, Southwark. aged Id. BOLEN UAW —April V, at Begent.Park, the late G. Boltmham, DOLAN t .—Awlll l , st 87, Martine lane, John Jt DOW. at Glasgow A. Dow, Esq. DOW LIN U. —April 24, at imerick. R. Dowling,' DUNN 26, at llertfonlideet, llayferr, youngest daughter of T M. Dunn. kap. lllLL.—Apett 23, at Wady, Agnes, only BUTTiTilaj Res. J. DLL JACKSON —April 27. at Hackney, IMO, relict of the son. Esig. aged 83. LEN T.—April 27, at Warwick Lodge, MaltlAhill, OP6teglif AM.—April 23, at Oresham.termoe, Samuel, sloth son of Mr. Henn OPPenithro , of PRES DrttiAST.—Aprtl 24. at AdWIUMOWII. Wexford. Catholic curet. RlParrat..—April 26, at Denroarkibill. T. aid 78. ROBEETSON.—AwIi 23. Dr. A. Bobeflams. % the discharge of bb proferibionsl duties. BCOTT.—April V, at St. Uli A eestreet,NordelluPege 70 TIVIL' 66 I pet]. 20, at Charleweguare& WM= Tete. v twn Lambist " and other momasesial the wife or J. 1.14.4 'Yr or Vat brbtawrlto. hritri MI% 1.1181/11111•••K• 1 . • XCLTICE RI II N ( . 41SBISTT, bath, h 7 tadan , ABI3IGNIIr unteTllOM ..WereherN;,arl,o usn Itol V AD Y,;' " tir,t•46IIOLD sad Inert: , lemon , In trod , for OK: etelit of .0. Rl eho se.] tylca. warn d Thomas PULCY ad Hobe of Mardi .e -t . .tarl the Sal , t"WdCttyy gotieltar. rise rr:xrxc *OW notarial has bac 0 4 t a tell men "I"! at& or pt yelled sub, tooy articles tot ~.• xtOrod Table Spo... A and York Dennert dlt!•; and ditto, Te, ditto awl ditto, t:Lkl&tito introduce I 4 triad, nnl and , toe Alkiwtom ..;; that al im enady, • length Itrelf, awl ''; Zarin ropir '' *W. the aril an) of e r , while drove real a•• Tea Sp • • Por art I'• Dessert •••uss Table • .rk. Table 'NANO • meta. .1 All kind. ;;' 0,t,01c.1 ; -.lnowl, • article.article.article.rentat pedal fr . WILLI.% *I .-. BLit of ner: o i tridsinz It taae ran and oaten:. I. indlarers street ( cr nt )tag= to Weitsatr,t, VENI)EItS, 8' Leonid =oB fur 'Moaned d.tto. and litre k -tom W , l buc a ; dim+. fir ho e n. • newts MISSIra extensive an.; MOM calinOt to ad ortal.l‘4..tscraf ham and ~, mutant Illackfrlv. Widen B"'firT• ' OU•,*C TO. ;or munded dram hero') . It • manilas I I' . roma , and rein ,. are 'add* firm Wa, ..•cketa public fro , into& 80WL.% mud 80 • moment • ...qui., whin ebernisata,.l perfume Dl., obtVohl,l 1300 W11:11 TO wFt o • Py II J. eu Orrys,.-1 tow 4. sight's rert. cl,tr ht Instru-tkolo hero eren to Oa 1.1.41. ....at of !ty,ioai I life Mlott i tu moo. To 14 b.I of Shen stroct Mann. 39, ('nl the &mil,. lu. Anal' EW THE PROPOSED The Provision day, at tho Mii some of the peel of the Assembl Med, as I inti might not be Friday the sth. ever, on inspect that no doubt re for the a-sembly thereferl public the 1E414 chum should present with their cer birth, on pi east a ticket to fdcil It is til.d,rat , cording to fern the Provisional president, will dress. After what is caller other words, viduals claimi really elrettd, process will of mittees into One of the mode of filling returns; thus upwards of a vacate the raw filled by the the several p This is a quire decide. We have ii moist of a with which II are identified. vexation expo his partisans, tions. The I spread over I information a didates, whit we find the sembled vexa The grant have taken to the 10th. It is undo Cavaighae fr that M. Arai of War in knowledge, Cavaignac i scruples whi Up to last graph and oi M. Thiers 1 and Leon d department • Three prel My: the Arc the Bisho, 0 of Quiniper, I am info much contici, Provisional propose to o' with a si , tute fur t chamber, invested months, or " Roe the qi even which tinues. •nce if the " Let Monate c name to sere - admit as a CL Wallace, of a soft ;es. propose to tl ▪ CitSCTO Prior, Wetter,/ with a fungi , . A. L. W. 111 , 104 y • rof the Cold...tome • td e for the . o*. B " hin g tl Ml' chamber, it 25, at Eriddlowth. br tN invested wit roomful, mlulster of the woleter of the late P. r.. months, afte or modify tl It. Andrew*. Church, ' P .1. C.ll/P l 4 it will boa 0010 , 4 Ue° o. ' Campbell, of Ins moo— confident ei I.—April 24. at t taster these bases ea daughter of W. k' o•le.street. the questior adeacoalano Chard. even discus! Eseq., of Below., to presidency sleet March. Bath, by the as certain i.m.s. eur 7 m. to leeadet president. The sam which I ha , tinues. Th to a convict tae,WM of the LIMB so el dauthMr of Mr. LB toge , another stri 28. Lambeth naik, aged who aCCOMI hats of Mr. J. lame. ''. suffer the f ..park, sues. ).Ung 4 " ance from t lane, John James Dole% if the majo permitted I R Beg. . Wollner. 80k .. ?f lan a " Let mt e t. hwhar, donate cha e surviving dsusido r name to m Biddy, relict of the late • ee re republ admit rhos Maltle,l2l ll . as a mere /11 terraCC, al form of go' vediam. Tott.h.m. dal.llll{oYrll. Watford, the et - assertion 11 ge =ark Id% T. Riellarilegh not so far • /*Wool, of MR O 10 / 0 . 'would ima A, Norwich, Par P.S. Le • may that tl ummal aorta.Voraoes h bmit:7,o Oty Is▪ e Ia lombed•omi...