The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-08 00:00:00

MIllewo" - Copeland and John Copeland, who have been residing in • house originally the property of their mother, deceased, to which them was • flour mill attached. Their right of (sects minion, it seemed, was objected to by another brother, named A. Copeland, who had taken every step to oneobtainrs sea • gat i a f a ctory adjustment of the property ; but the pris fusing, and piecing every obstacle to prevent their ejectment, it was determined to adopt physical form. Accordingly, the brother, Arthur Copeland, malted by a party, proceeded' and, after some difficulty, succeeded in obtaining an entrance through one of the lower windows of the dwelling. The moment, however, they att em p ted to proceed furhe, they were startled by the report of tire.arins, pelend and the andur ba"l ,pa l ed ss in through the door, poised Arthur Co, itself in the flooring of the room, f ortuna t e ly without doirg any harm. Apprehensive of fu rther attack, the party im mediately retired, hut they bad no sooner dons so than burn the mill adjoining was di sco vered to be in flames, and was t to the ground. The magistrates, in consequence of int or erims the elan they received, from the police, issued a warrant f *Prehension of the prisoners. They were taken and since their incarceration, John Copeland contemed settinc fire to the mill, and says; his brother William had no hand in the transaction. SUSSEX. TOUR BOYS BURIED ALIVIS.—ThoIe of our readers to'whorn the locality of Brighton is familiar, are aware that eastward of Kemp-town the coast consists for many miles olbigh clink, the most elevated being the famous promo'• tory of Beackylead. Along the whole line away • the seapor e;radually eicroaching ever y high tide, washing tion of the lower stiff, while the action of frosts and surface so wet is continually disiateirrating the upper portion, and repatriate for a fall. The destruction of the cliff near B r i g hton is further expe dited b y being undermined by boys co ll ec tiog bird-sand, and men diggiug out cones. Oa Friday afternoon, about six o'clock, the fuur bays were seen under the cli ff , exactly opposite inn called the Abermvenny Arms. Presently after wards a mass of the cliff was observed to fall to the beach, and the boys beiug no longer visible, it was conjectured that they were buried beneath it. The quantity of each was calculated to be about 200 tons. As speedily as possible the coast guard of the N ick Rock station, under Lieut. Franklyn, and a number of men employed in the Black Hoek Gas Works, under Mr. Rutter, the managor, act t• work in search of the bo lies. This was done at great peril to themselves, the spot where the earth had to be dug away being under a hanging mass of the cliff. After working an hear the pow boys were found all together, and quite dead. Owing to the great weight of the rock, death must have Men instantaneous. A report of the catastrophe soon spread over the town, and in a short time the bodies were identified by their parents. One of the deceased, seven years of eVs was the eon of a butcher named Peaceable, in the employ ell Mr. Sense ; the other three were brothers. of the respective agesof 16, 12, and 10 years, sons 'of William Guildford, • labourer, who is selpinyed during the theatrical season as a seene-plifter. The road from Brighton to Ituttingdean is vary dangerous. Na less than four roads have been washed away withie memory. An inquest was held on the lobes, and evidence given of the tam above stated.--A juror I remarked that many falls of the cliff had taken phics along this place during the last few days.— Mr. Rutter, manager of the gas-works et Black Rock, believed that the principal cause of these falls was the i icki.ig out the stories and boulders at the bottom of the cliff. The accumulation of shingle is greater now than it has been for years, is that the sea is harmless. It has Tint touched the base of th cl:fl for w i n ears.—Litutennt Fraoklyn years past e monlieve digging stone a s out of the cliff with a pick. an - T my men have had orders to drive them away. — Mr. Rutter I have found men twelve feet under the ra ad.—William Hide, constable of Rottingdean, the parida in which the accident happined, said he had been employed to watch the cliffs ; and his opinion was that the chief came of the fall was their being undermined by pick ' men for the purpose of obtaining the boulders which were at the bottom of the cliff—The jury returned a verdict of Accidental death," accompanied by a recJrumendatt..n to tie proper authorities to take steps to prevent the recurrence of these accidents. They also recommended that a fence should be placed along the edge of the cliff at the top. The jury also exprewed their sincere thanks to Lieut. Franklyn sui Mr. Rutter, of the coast-guard, and gas men, for assisting, at the risk of their own lives, in extricating the bodies of the deceased from the mass of the cliff which covered them—The den er alluded to will be understood when we state that the fall was only of the lower part of the Jiff, and that the digging took place beneath a cliff six feet high, projecting ten feet i W w erbead. IL TSHIRE. THE BANK ROBBERY AT CIIIITENHAM.—A state ment l'-a+ appeared in some of the Bristol and other pro- vincial papers to the effect that, through the intervention of ilia active ef6c..r, Forrester, the bonds and notes to the %slue of about 7,0001., which it will he remembered were swell on the evening of Good Fria iy last from the Chip- I per.hun Bank, had been recovered, and reports were ahem', current th it the parties concerned in stealing them bad been i traced out. Thee statements, it would seem, have no foundation in tea. A meeting of parties connected with the bank is unehrstood to have been held on Saturday, at which it was stated that none of the preperty had been recovered. DEVONSHIRE. COMMISSIONS BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—Bir W. P. Carew, Bart, and Sir J.T. B. Duckworth, Bart., to be deputy haute name. T. Kirkwood, E-q., to be mt.; G. Braginton, Esq., to be apt.; J. N. Mecartney, Gent., tei be adjt. ; Ley. Gent., to be lieut.; A. Wren. Gent., to be licit. ; W. A. Deane, Gent ,to be lieut. ; C. E. Palmer, Gent., to be lieut.; H. St. J. Primula, Gent., to be cornet ; T. Budges, Gent., to be cornet ; J. C. M. Stevens, Gent., to bacon:et ; D. )haycock, Gent, to be cornet ; end H. T. Cusack, Gent., to be cornet in the North 1) von Beat. Yeomanry Cavalry. T. Daniel, Gent., to be lieut. ; W. 2d. Brow, Gent, to be corset ; M. here, Gent, to be cornet ; and 8. 11. Northeote, Chat, to be cornet in the Ist Divon Rent of Yeomanry Cavalry. iFint Arts. Tau NEW PANORAMA OF PARIS BY NIOONLIGTIT. —Tbe Colosseum opens to-day with an entirely new grand panorama of Paris by moonlight, as seen from a balloon SUS. pended over the gardens of the 'Tuileries. All that art can accomplish in prialucing a vast city within a cimparWilliamatively small stone biddies; has been produced by Mr. Bradwell and h s coadjutor, Mr. Dawson. Space. atmo rehere, and detail, are all well blended. A person in the Regent's-Park has only to express a wish to re Paris and five minutes will place him in the very centre of the capital, without the necessity of wishing for the mysterious tap airy described in the "Arabian Nights." Some of the details — the lighted shops, the fountains, the banks of the river, the river its:lt—are miracles of jog , nuity. There can be no doubt of the siccess of the exhibition, and that it will enjoy as long a run of popular favour as its famous predecessor London by Night. ' SALES AT CIIRISTIE'S.—A good specimen of Wou- Taman was sold on Friday for 6101. 10s., and a capital Terburg on the same day to the Marquis of Hertford, for eau guineas. At the sale, on Saturday, of the late Sir Robert Gordores pictures, the fine three quarter portrait attributed to Raphael, of Cardinal Lorenzo I ' ucci, the great patron of the painter, in a black and white dress, se asaavant r ated, holding a letter in his hand , told for 1,000 guineas. Pe to the portrait as an undoubted work of Raphael. It is oer teinly worthy of hi, hand, and moreover, of his titre, hut It wants that genealogy which choice collector: look to before they dip their hands very deep into their rockets. It was exhibited at the British Institution about four years ago. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXYORP, MAT 6.--Quwass' COLLgOr.—There will be an election of an exhibitioner on Mr. Michelin foundation st college on Thursday, tbe 22nd of June Cndidats must be Wives of the pnorinee of Canterbury, who shall on that day have at tained the fall m ember" of fifteen, and not have exceeeil the age of wenty years ; awl, if of the anivenity, mo-: nut have exceeded one calendar year from the day of their matriculation, and are re quired to presets . to the Prowet certiflestes oi baptism, and fore testi Satur mo- nials of good (*Mud from their college or whoul on eir be day, the 16th ofJnne next. WAIMAN Col.lxoo.—There will be ari election to three scholarships et Oita college on Friday, the 30th of June next. They are open to natives of Oreatßritain under nineteen years of age ; but for two of them the kin of the foander,wbo shall be found otherwise dulyqualitted,will be entitled a preference. Candidalvi are mimed to call upon the warden on Monday, the 26th of June, bringing with them certificates of their parents' marriage, and of their own age and baptism, VA well us testimonials of good wedges. Our Oxford correwnrident says : " Mr. Jceeph Cox Algae, M.A., late Yellow of University College, who has recently • , AW , IOd. from the church of England, VC ar not in holy orders, nor has he been r essident In Oxford for the lint four or five years. The event was quite un looked for by its mat intimate friends here. Mr. Alge's name ap pears in (lAA 2—in Ilteris humanioribun-111 Michaelmas; term, 1312. ^ rTc CULLEO3.—The following dents have hare been elected TdI to scholarships ow this foundation ; W. J. .4eamont, C. Bowling, A. 11. Bull, A. J. Carver L. Chance, W. F. Edwards, J. Fe fergwon, A.W. Ileadlam, 11,C. A:Tayler, U. W. Wat son, J. Westlake, D. Wiglesworth. - W rerenerrra 14C1401.A Brown, W. T. Chamberlayne, C. 8. Uppertcm There were 76 (=ch aste' for these mbolarships. • CONTODATIoN oF THE C Amu: bishops, dignitaries, and clergy of the province. of Canterbury have been summoned by royal writ anq the t . Pau l's from the iti.hup of loodon, to rt.- oscroble hi convocation at St. Paul's Cathedral, on Wolneseay, 17th inst. it eleven o'clock, e t which hio Grace V e Archbishop ofC anterbur y will pres, for the purpo e of agreeing to and presenting tLe address to her Mojeaty on the meeting of the convocutica, which, by the death of the late archbishop, has been unsvoldably postponed. Tit BISHOP OP EX ETER AND ItiE KEY. G. C. 0011.- Luc —Fire commissioners W . W. Wingfield, chief commiesioner), appointed by the Bishop of Exeter, met at Penzance on the 2nd inst., to inquire in a charge against. the Rev. G. C. Gorham, of having on several occasions, an on the 12th or 26th of July in particular, emitted to read the LOWS Prayer In a part of the service where it ought properly to be read. A witness named' Wm. Eddy &prised to tee tact on one of thew two days, be was, not quite sure whkh, and 1 1 em several other onaisions generally. the general omission woo sb deposed to by another witness, who could not point to any particular day. It wee, however, distinctly shown in the evidence of the Rev. H. Comm.n that on the tab, 19 th , an d 2Gth of Jule, Mr. Gorhern was ponformina servioe for him (Mr. Comp) at fiancreed, at the thaw; 1 s worn to by Eddy p as those when be w a s omit tin g passages of the net. 1 Woe la hit on arish church. His evidence waa on the in the Hancwroad regater, but RIM confirmed by Mrs. Cornyn handwriting and Übe 11. Comm.ll who saw the acrvice performed, Mr. Comp being *Anent Mr. Kitson, however, for the prosecution, urged that the general evidenoe had not been contradicted; and the irs five commion era, after a lengthened absence, declared a prirns facie r.,tae agsiast Mr. Gorham to have been established. . Now CRERCR.—The plan for has blind been ing seattled. new chu has been rch for Heron cum Stßitangtoo and Wanaford It bend masonry to take dawn the tower and a great part of the pre sent old church ; ands sum of about 2,0001. will be spent in rebuild them In an Improved form, chiefly at the expense of the Duke ,- lag Stelked. The work Is to proceed Inunediately. -Paurzurnwro.—Rev. A. Rumker, p.c. of Barlow and Seeley, Derbyshire, to a Deanery n the dlo. of lAchOeld.—Rev. A. J.D. ITOrsey, to the Eriscopalian Chapel, Cathevinc- street, Ander- Eon, 24.11.—Rev. W. R. Flower, to fit. Philip Moist. C., Stepnev, r= . dlo. hoodoo.—Rev . 11. W. Mar tyr the to Bt. Michael C., .reet. Strand, also. ondon ; pat, the V. of Et. Idartln.in th—Pk4ds ; eke Rev. 9. Y. an d din. E. May to tit. George R. so. 84. Paul R., Stamford, co. and din. Dwain, ; 1241. ; pat., Marquis of 111 , 4er ;' St Rev. W. H. Charlton, prom.—Rew C. Mortlock to AU Stine' V. se. St Leonard (no church) V., Leictoter, dio.PeterborM l ll o I 1751. mein Mi e n ; pat., Lord Chancellor ; vice Mr.°. Barlor, dec. —Re to Uftso 1‘; :'.01., withteticllooo; and Pixley EL; 1021.; pat , Nal ikerms. —Rev. SIC. nharpe,to Mailmen I'. C., Lan. carrhire ; dia. Mareheauw; pat., trusteek—Rev. B. Wright, to Stoke Prlot T. C., w. Ihrokluw I'. I? , co. and 410. Ilereforo ; I:1'21. • pat., the Voir of LeoPlifloter.--C. It. Camphor, WA.. to Weetmeaton It., or. Chrtlinwton Csepel ,• Mal. with resident*: din. Met. ,• pat.. Camptm E.Q. • W. Courth•pr. dic.—C. A. Fowler, M. A., to Crawley 8. ,, liumal; 1161., with 'widows; dlo. Clltberow, Req. V •CANClES. —Cterkenlren, St. James C.; dio. Loudon ; Roo. C. Sanderron, dro.—Colton P.C., Lancarbire ; dlo. Cheater ; kW : pals. the landowner* : Rev. It. Roblttron deo.-- Newport T.C., Do. vu, rib. Meter; SM.; pet., thetlear of litrhopkTawton. - Stamford Boron, Martin C., Morthunptuombire, dlo. Peterborough, Rev. V. May, en-m.o.—tattoo east C., Kent, arehrho. Canterbury ; Rev. C. W. Oooriohild, deo.--Sutton Valetta , tinuninar School, haul atamerehlp ; Re?. C. W. Cloodchild, dev.—Turk's Lama R. Bahamas; Rev. C. Mortlock, raw. ----. NAVAL. MoVMSNTIL-Maroh 21 : Vintlietivs, Vice-Mmire Mir F. W. Austen, corornander.in.eblef, lift Port lloyul, Jurnulett, for Bermulla.-April 3 : Trincomake, Capt. R. 1.. Warren, left La Omura for Antigua.-April 7 : linamn. (Mrstundore T. Bennet; Alarm, Copt. ry, G. L o e b ; Dewing, Com. W. Port; Viper, Lieut. Colr, at Port Royal. Jaamies. T he Alarm, During, and Viper were to leave the next day to crone after plover* on too lolosl of Cubtl. KiApril sk.aloop It ; The Th un der, Capt. Y.. Barnett, nurveying-veme4 St. 's; Vemaim , , tkrin. H O. Aueten, at Antigua-AprilVixen, Com. Meier, left St Thomas at noon for Tortoni, and afterwards for Porto idm, to look diet ewer.; Barque Electra, Corn. W. P. Brownie, at Vera Crus,• surveying-Schooner Lark, among the Virgin Islands.-- Left at Oibrad.r, Atnil tn. Polyphentuy ; at Liobon, April 29, Ha vanna" (bound to New &aloof% to oall Immediately) and Strionboll. The Triton arrived C from Plmouth, 114011, the 271 b, and sailed kw Mediterranean, 9 a.m., 29th y . At Oporto, April 39, ML-9. omet. ADMIRALTY, MAY 0.-Arcot:, rISP.Nrs.- Lieut. J. !idol'. Mit, lobe agent for mails.-Multhipmen : A. 1.. Kaye to Gorgon W. IL Truscott to Thetis.-Nseal indet : llun. A. li. f-cgge to Bel lero?hon. 1 mit MBltcHArer NAVY.-(From Friday's Gautte.)- A List of all the Minders sod Matti ;lithe Merchanctervlce and ob who Mee, since the Slot March last, sinuntari:y passed an culmination tained otrtilleateo of qm.kflantlon for the done ugairist each t weigned, under the regolanano 1.4181 by the Board of Trad e. 511,TKL.. -A. A. de Philmont .1, 2nd elaoccert., Briton, London; F. D. Butler, led, May Queen, London; W. 'Melo, 2nd, Estelle, lon I. Wycherley, 2nd, Morning Star, Scarborough, J. Hushes, 2nd, Ettialn th Moore, Whilebueen; J. O. Mrect, 2nd, bourpana, London; U. Mr vine, 2nd, I shells, °hogs. ; J. Bruce, 3rd, Coquette, Loudon; W.J. M. Itsyment, 3rd, Cleopatra, Quebec ; J. T. Copeland, 2nd, Tory, London ; T. Gonttlaitl, Ind, Alt,ia, Pouth ; IL Clouoton, I t. Jurn. Freeman, Hartle, J. Comb, tad, Cornwsli, London ; It. 8. smart, 2nd, sir R. Septum, London ; J. IL Walker. 2ntl, Po mona, London; W. sooner, let, Bidaton, Livel ; W. T. Pnrklll, 2nd, lthe, Poole; D. Andttroon, 2nd, Aotrio Liverpool; W. J. Robertson, 2nd, Jane Mourtan, Olsootow ; J. Conchs, Ind, Stebon Math, London; J. lit C. 2nd, Velar ~ Liverpool ,• J Scott, 2nd, Kate, Per rhead ;E. C. Kroeft, 2ne. Begun" neon; ft. Y.. Kinot, 2ed. lend Pore, I ontlon . J. ()Attridge, :not, lathelln, Dundee; T. Mi•chell, tad, Liffey, wa ll 1. 0 J. Mulvey, 2cd, Julindur, Loudon; 0. S. Yarding. 2nd, Cornwall, 1.01114011; F. linlley, 2ud, Anne Awn memo, laverpool ; IL Muir, Ist, Edirnbch, G W reenock ; Shield. ;D. M'AlpiN. n, 2m.1. Aberfoyte, Greenock ;J. Storey, Sad, anobwh. WU, let, Anonyms, Bomb .v; J. Boker, 3rd, enet;e Eden, London) ; W. C. Lakeman, awl, Earl (trey, London; J. Ds, idoon, lot, Borneo, Newanotic ; C. J. Between, 2n.1, A a rrippino, Sevirboro' ; D. 51axted. 2nd, Beaufort, London; J. Leith, Ord, Ehnondnbury, London ; W. Brown, 2nd, Inowlitio, London; W. It. Bradford, IM, Etkeldred, I.nriclou; S. C. Richmond, lot, Janten Vermouth ; R. Dyer, lad, Mary Ann, Lon don; J. 1,. Cluttortmek, 2nd, Sir Robert Seppingo, Landon; C. J. Itnton, 3rd, Town of Munk., london; M. To 2nd, ihion, Lon- Con ; 11. tiolonon, let, Arun. Singapore ; F CfCCII, 2nd, Racer, Lon don; D. Lew., 2nd, Ch , epode, London; S. TROMI eon, 2nd, "loch. le., Liverpool ; J. 0. AI t alon, Ind, Queen, Greteno9c ; W. Maybunk, 2nd. sir Charlet , Napier, Gierkock; T. .1. Duggxn, Ind, Worcester, London; W. ;quart, 381, Aberfayle, Greenock; T. Duckland, 3rd, llorpley, l-tunceston ; A.2ral, Jem, .3rbroath ; J. Falconer, Ind, Ealing Grote, lon 'on ; J. Johnoton, 2nd, Pomona, Shield, ; It. Lend-, 2nd, Own, Sbieldo; J. Reed, 2nd, Iktreurd, Newmark , ; J. Brown, 3nl, Vigilant, LOllllOll ; N. S. Porker, 3rd, Sabrina, Cork; .1. Duncan, 2nd. Hornier, Loam:Mon; 11. D. Vele, 2.0 d, Sarah Scutt, London; 0. yen bury, 2no, London, L =los. MAI..-11. o . ltrilly, let Situ,. cer s., Govan. pooh; J. crouch, A grad, A!icia, Plymouth ; W. 11. Taw, 3rd, k3ixabeth, Plymouth ; A. Cotner, 2tld, Eady !Conant, London; A. folonro, 3rd, Coquette, Lon don ; W. Jamieson, 2nd, Nile, tileniow. MILITARY. The bead-quarten of the 19th Iteitt., under the comman d of Lieut.-Col. Hay, embarked at st. Vine, oit on the lot. ult onresn board ent the nines. Boys', for Burlutist...os here detowhniento id the in had previously arrived, not the entire corps w ill proceed uumoliotely to North America, ,o relieve the 77th which la t tielltiole, o return hom the e. The he id-lin-oleo' tLe 51th Itegt• dioembarked ex 11th of Miura, at Antigua, to be t hereotatloned. Th,throop-ohip NCO alterwards appointed to convey t Bolt. ROW liegt. to VrClie rletae, New Brunswick, to relieve the 33r1 Moot, to return home.— Tn. 46th Heat. embnrkoil on the 11th ott., in the ted Ilere to anfunls he: , ut MIMI, Nora tia.tut, for Englund, and Ls expec very shortly. _ _ • MEDICAL. ROYAL CoLLrat 01 , BUILIIEONS.—The following gentle- • men having undergone the necessary culminations for the diploinu, i were admitted members ul the college at the meeting of the Court of Esaminem, on the ith inst. :-Ilesars. LI. J. lhurston, Southampton- I street, Eloomcbury ; J. W. 11a,111.011, Liverpool ; L. 'I. Ciontiertioun, u•oiy.-J. IL Liuminton, tilounev;cr ; A. C. svilvol•ini, n2vy. -C. Withered, little Marlow; W. Benham, Omit Corints arrish treet , li; A. it. B en son, Whitby ; 11. K. D. Morita, Rah ; and J. J. Poddl. KiNo's CoLLtoe, LW:WIS.-The annual diMvtill dica iutio School n of prizes awarded to the most meritorious pupil- of the el to,k phut on Saturday. ill ac the Atchhi.bop of C.nterhury. • the rooter, itrestded. GeDrra.l imbolarebige-Secund Near ,J. WoW; First Year, ti. Mar, E. Siropcon. C. rurday, J. Past, LI. und E. Volum Anatomy-Prize, ii. A. K. Like ; Cert ,J. C. %alma. I'llpki.dogy - rnze, It. CK. . Jordan ; Cert., Litio 6. A. K. Lake. (hand...cry -Prim, V. Ilardwicke; irt., W.V. Moron. Chemical Manipun-Price, J. taux. and W. W. Ilewett; Cert., It. tOnier J. Wilkins, and W. Brown. Surgery- Prise, J. U. Macdonald ; L4tt., J. ii mai, and T. C. Best.. Medi. me-Pr W. C. Lake ; Cert.. L. . Beale. Midwifery-I'ns., 2.11. Kuck ; Cert, W. C. Lake, D. her eu and L. S. Beale. Eat •ny- Prise W. Uewett ; Cert., U. E. Tumour, and J. T . Fitensic Medicine-Price. T. Jeroti; Cert, C. J.and T. C. Beale. Medical Clinical-Prise, J. it. Ruck. ,unrical Clinical-Cert, K. W. liroeter (winter scrims), and It. C. ' Device (summer sew ton). Warnilord Priors-1. R.C. Jordan; LT. N. Coffin. Leiithe rm.-I. W. U. te Stoma, E. Thomas. an d d. soriute.-.1. W. Nuand. J. Koughton, Sal li. - - - -- SPORTING. CHESTER RACF.4.—Fasoa‘'s Rae. Cuant-Dm LID Ike PLATO of 50/. ; fur 3-yr olds, fiat ; four, [let 61b , flee, lOst ; ail and aged, lOst.2lb. Marrs Ike., allowed 31b. lleuts. Once round and a di,,. Mr. Clark's Lady of Wetting ( Frail 91 0 1 Mr. J. Ifity'a Mill.fier (Wakefield 0 9 1 dr Mr. Mon s o n Meads (Holm. 1 0 dr Mr. Johnstone'. hp, (Denman 0 0 2 dr Mr. Oatuldeston'e Bueluitone (Taaker, 0 2 dr T 1 . tent's Abigail Pi e r. Mellitus's Darlington tlrsin..) u dr First beat : 5 to J apt Milliner, 2to 1 toot Buekslone, 3 to 1 art Abigul, 5 to 1 eget AlAtia; won by half a neek.--Aecood hr.: Keen on UCkeaatl 3to 1 egg Aleatia. Wen by Oa f a week.-1 bird heat : 7 to 4 agar Milliner, 3to 1 t he g Bakst... Won by a short half neek.—Fout lb heat : Lady Of Lune walked over. LATEST DERBY BETTING. 7 to I apt Glendower, 16 to 2 agat Springy Jack ; 9 to 1 rot Losdstone (t), 10 to 1 apt Salm Itty (1), 11 to 1 Alta Surplice, 20 to 1 agat Shylock, 20 to 1 art Eagle's Plume, 20 to I tarot Desborough, 25 to 1 agat Nil Issperandum, 90 Or I agst Sou/tire, 30 to 1 aprs. I:flinger, 40 to 1 apt Great Wrntern (tf„ 4u to 1 agst Voyager lt,. We have already ahoy a that the meeting in every respect came up to, in fact exceeded, the most sanguine expectations of its promoter. This result is mainly attributable to Mr. E. W. Topham, slat, in his triple character dein* of th e course, handicapper, and atarter, h. shown zeal and ability of the highest wilt r. It iA, theretore, with much *emu. that we subjoin the following well-merited cu:Adurn on his servloes: "Collo. Sr RINO Maritsa, li4B.—Tne underel. nod stewards can ' not permit this melting vi close without expree-ing thew etrong opinion in favour of the admirable managt 'tient of Mr. E. W. Tophatii, the clerk of the course; ant that he la enti.led not only to their Dun , uaentlatiOn, but also to the gratitude of the citizen. 04 Ellester,and of all who tale an intereat in Chester races.— chignedi E. M. Li. Moan's, M six caM.—Grand and, May 5, 1019.` The atewards elect are the Earl of SU:Unman:l, O. Payne, Esq., and J. Meiklare, Os. The Soo. E. M. Le Mostyn's horses will in future be trained by V. IuEOW. SALK OP BLOOD STOCK AT CHESTER, BY 201Essigg. TAT SAM. AND ,ON.—The ptoperty of the Into r. A. W. hill, without any engagenlents: Burlesque. 5 yr.. 300 guineas; Volley, 3 yrs, 'DU guineas ; Erautladua, 2 yrs, SO guineas, Arena, 2 yea, l 3 guinea; Ana (yearliag) 19 ocular.; Fairy King (yearling), 10 guns at , ; Twi light, covered by 'Wettwat, 30 vir ot the Fairies, 5 yrs I n foal to Libel 17 guineas. The proper ty of the lion . E. M. i.e Merlyn . The "Mallow, 1 yrs, 460 guineas; b e by Colwick, out of Princes* Alice, 2 yrs, 51 guineas; hay yearling filly by Auckland, out of do., 21 guinea; he by air Franck. out of Molloy, 3 yea, 17 guineas; eh f ()coding', by General Polock, out of Sister to Pure, 95 guineas. lhe property of Mr. Tells.: Lantern, 95 guinc. ; Nigger Wenub, 01 guineas; %allied, 77 guinea& --........a.0f. tato Entrlligente. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Maroc'tor. Coneteret v. FLIGHT. —CONTILACT SON INS PURCHAST. 01 SNAKES IN MINIS.— WHAT TITLE NECESSAHT.—Thc raga merits ia this appeal against a decree of Vice-Chancellor Western, be gun on Friday, were continued on Saturday by the Solnitnr-Oeneral and Mr. Rogers for th was, e defew heth ndant er , who is respondent in t he appeal. question plaintiff' was bound to deduce and show title to the shares sold by him to the defendant, such as he would be required to show if the subject of sale consisted of land. The learned counsel said they did ;not mean to go so far as to require freehold title, b•at it Vas necessary to have some accounth the of the subject matter a nd nature of the property in whic defendant was to vest his money. Most of the certificates of transfer produced on the part of the plaintiff—to show that the customary transfer was the registering the purchaser's name in the ' cost book" by the proper officer of the com pany of advenrurers—recited that the trausfer was made by dftd,yet the plaintiff said he could b edn roduce any such deed. There could not, without deed, any protection against falsification of the entries in the "coat book." The custom al leeed,lif it existed, was at VerillnCe with;,the Statute of Frauds, which required the transfer of every interest in lend to be evidenced by deed. If these shares were no morn than chat ta le real, and they at least amounted to that interest, a vendor was bound to show tbe same title to them lIS to lease hold property.—Mr. Wood, in reply, said the defendant had sufficient title to what he purchased. Ile did not purchase land, but he purchued shares in mines ; that is, certain parts of the profits of the mines payable to him at certain tunes, when the profits were divisible.—The Lord Chancellor • The defendant does not now ask for a title as to a Ire:hold interest, but requires a etstement of the origin and nature oi the property in which the SWIM existed. Some of the cer tificates of transfer produced by the vendor expressly state, that the transfer was by deed, yet he is not an able to pro entry duce art y such deed. An o ffi cer of the company makes of • purchaser's name In the " cost book ;" that is said to be the cucom ; but there is no evidence by whatwthat aut the vendor did not give sufficient information as to the title. The best way would be to send the matter back to the master. As to the form in which it was to be referred back, hie lord ship differed from the Vice-Chancellor, as well as on the grounds o n which be came to the same conclusion with his honour (see 6 Rare's Reports, 41), and for that reason he would not give the costs to the respondent. An order of the Vice-Chancellor dismieeing the bill was inquiry the title before the master. GROVE O. MASTAII.D.—TITLII TO REAL ROTATE UNDER AN roesecuie n WlLL.—The bill in this cue also filed for per f or mance of a contract to purchase land is Devon. I :Vet The plaintiff, who is the vendor, derived his title to the property as devisee under the will of • testator named Young, who died in 1845, leaving one-third of his property W the daughter of his xnedical attendant, another third to THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1848. -------- his sister, after his wife's death, and the other one-third to plaintiff, who is the eon of the testator's solicitor, the drawer of the will. The testator's brother and t o wil l to whom only • small legacy was left, impeached the will, as obtained by undue influence exercised over an unsound mind. An' action brought to try the validity of the will resulted in a verdict in ita favour, and • motion for a new trial wee refe The defendant, during the litigaion, con tracted for us th d. e purc hase of the plaintiff's share of the t pro perty, but objected to the title on the ground that the bur et-law contemplated further litigation. The muter, on re ference of the wiestion of title to him, reported in favour of t, and Vice Chanllor Knigh Bruc armed the report.— ' i Mr Purvis' sadce Mr. Willeoct k, in e sup ffi port of an appeal ' by the defendant from hie honour's order, contendod that the defendant ought not to be held bound to acceptai the ff title un * the heir a t-law was quieted, which the pinti might do by filing a bill.against him. The will was obtained under mopicious circumstances ; the greater part of the testator's groperty was left to strangers, to the exclusion of the brother, - dad one of these strangers being the UM of the attorney who made the will.—Mr. Matins and Mr. Ranch, contra- sub , Vetted that the verdict in the action and the refte.al to grsnt a new trial ought to be held sufficient to establish tho will. de. The title to the property here was as geed se any title rived by will. There wu a want of caution in the attorney, father of the plaintiff, drawing the will ; but no mo re than ca th a t. The ses of " Macqueen v. Faiquhar e " (II Vesev, 467), “Osbaldfston e. Askew" (2 Jacob and Walker, 639), and "Open v. Palsford " (2 Bowan, 70), were cited and commented on. The Lent Chancellor observed that the circumstances in which it appeared the will was made, and in which undue influence might or might not have been exerncice of t i e heir-d east some suspicion ou the will. The per.severaat law it. seeking a new trial of the action d ie o g not yet qntendin aga i n st the will before the master, showed tat l is ui Kis lordship fully adopted the observations of the Master of the Rolls in "Green v. ralsteril," that it was equally de sirable for the vendor as well as the purchaser to put en end to the claims of the heir-at-law, which the vendor had it in his power to do by filing a bill organist him to cetabli-h the will. That was • course of proceeding more consistent with the doctrines of this court and more satisfactory in the result than a contest u to title between a vendor and purcha-ern The best way now is, to let this suit eland ovi r until the plaintiff establishes the will by bill against the heir at law. ------ before the Sinter of the nods. WILSON tI.EDEN.—CoNaTILUCTION OF WlLL.—Mr.TurnsT replied in this ease. The suit was lest ituted to hove the opinion of the court on the construction of the will of Sir Rub. rt J. Eden, 13 irt., deceased, late of Windlestone, in the county ot Durham. Ile pant his residuary personal estate to his °right r Morton John Dinieon, formerly Morton John Eden, Ono. lutely, and all his real estates at or near Winillestone and at , other places in the counties of Durham and York, and also all other his real estates he gave and devised to trustees for his brother, Morton John Davison, fur life, end then to his first and other sons in succession in tail male, and in default of such issue to Sir Wm. Eden, Dart., his heirs and avdp., for ever. The testator's brother died in his lifetime without issue, and after his death the testator republished ha will by a codicil dated subsequently to the Will Ac , , 1 Viet., e. 20. It spin ared that the testator was possessed of eh iut Gi!O acres of leaseholds, fur years, held under the Dian and Chapter of Durham, and which was intermixed with hi• freehold property at Windlestone , and approached to within 300 yards of the mansion, and had been held by the family for about 72 year.. It was coLtended, on behalf of the plaintiff, Eleanor Wilson, whit was one of the to tator'a neat of kin, that these le aseholds did nut pass by the devise of real estates to Sir W. Eden, but were included in the be quest of personal estate to the ti stator's brother, which lapsed by his death in the testator's lie -time ; and this was the question now diseuoted.—ldeurs. Turner and Elonley wire counsel for the plaintiff; and Messrs. l'urvis, Faber, Gull - mid , D ickiamin, and Hodgson, hooped , parties in the same interest as the plaistatr —Mersrs. Walpole, Matins, and Dumergue were counsel or Sir W. Eden.—The blaster of the Rolls reserved his judgment. bloom r. PATEN —WRIT OP NE EILEAT ILEONO.-11r. James moved for a writ of ne titlit ennui against the de fendant, George Payne, who, as a trustee and ex. cuter, was found hr the madr's report to be accountable for a sum of about 2NI. It appeared that he was on the point of wiling to America fur the purpose of taking up his residence there. Ilia lorib hip granted the writ. SIRDEFIRLD r. THACKER.—MOTION TO DInCHAHOE AT TAiIIMENT. in this ease, which was a suit for prtnership acc..unts, as order had been taken by consent for &reference and tor the appointment Lo a receiver. rending the pro ceedings Lcture the roaster for the appointment of a re ceiver en attueliment was issued against cue 01 the de fendants for waist of answer, and an oh,ektion was taken on ',chill of the plaintiff before the master, that the defendant in contempt could not be heard on the question of receiver. —Messrs. Roupell and Molina now moved to discharge the attachment on the pretend that it was irregular to issue it aft, r what had taken place in court without any notice to the deg orient that an answer would be required.—Mr Caukrien opposed the motion.—The Pilaster of the Roll. thought the attachment was strictly regular, but that it ought not to have been issued without notice. Under the circumstances he should diathatge it, and give the de fendant three weeks to put an sn answer ; but he must pay the costs of the attachment and of the preemie motion. Before Vtre•ChoneeKer Knight Bruce. rAETE, CLARICE ES READINO AND BA NUsTUILE RAILWAY COlir•NY.-111 Oils Case in Which it may be remembered the Vice-Chancellor decided, on en ap peal from the commissioner, against the right of an alumna to prove for the full a mount of his deposit, but reserved the consideration of the costs, his Honour now threeted the costs to be paid out of the estate. Mr. Rutiell and Mr. Louie, for the rev kon anti, iutimated that it was not intended to appnal from ha Honour's decision. BAIL COURT. Bitting* in Damn, berme Mr. Justice Coleridge. THE LONDoN, BRIGHTON, AND tioUTH COAST RAIL WAY V. THE JIAITICEM OF THE COVNIT OF SURKEY.— CEHTIOHAItI.—Mr. Warrenger moved for • rule calling on the justices of Surrey to show cause why • writ of certiorari should not issue to have the proceetlinge iu an ap peal case brought up, for the purpose of being C that the appeale dto g, and South Quarterway Company had appe the Surrey Court of Sesaiems against a poor rate whi h had been made by the parish authorities of Croydon. The appeal, however, was abandon , d. rind, in the of the representative of the company, it was dismirecd with 1161. costs. The usual custom of the court was not to allow more than 40s. coats where notice was not given that application would be made to allow a larger sum.—Mr. Justice Co:eridge said that the justices hail the power to make what order they liked fur costs, without the company being present, and their ab , ence was not the fault of be justices.— Mr. Watrenger throe took an objection that the order was informal, inasmuch as it did not show that the quarter sessions at which it was mad: was a court sittiog for the whole county of Surrey.—Mr. Juatict Coleridge said he thought it appeared from the language of the order, that it was a court of quarter sessions sitting for the county of Surrey. Mr. Wartenger then took a second objection, Ow. the order did Irot lstain hip in respect of what the 1161. costs was allowed ; hut his ords also overruled this objection, and the rule was therefore refuted. 1 . 118 QUEEN V. LAZAltt's AND ANOTHER.—AESAULT. — This was a case in whtch articles of I he pc ice were rzhibited a few days s i nce by a Mr. l , rael Alt sander aivdnst Mr. Samuel L. Lamm; and George Augustus ?dinning. On that occasim Mr. J us ice Coleridge ordered troth the delendontr to enter into their own recognisance', themselv. in 401. each and two sureties in 201. each to keep the peace for two years.—Mr. II addlcstone now said he wee prepared with the necessary hail. The parties who were willing to become bail then came forward and were sworn. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. tatting% In Bunco. FLIGHT V. 0111 Its.--ST. STLTHEN'II, WALHROOIi.. Atkiidion moved LI. a rule to show cause why an order Mr. of Mr. Justice Erle, which had been made • rule of court, should not be set aide. The question arose on the well known disputes in the parish of St. Stephen's, Wulbruok, and an action had been brought to try the right of the re nitence of a select vestry. At the trial the question was turned into a ape Mal case, aid judgment was given for the defendants alter the case had been argued. Subseqtly ue writlof error was brought ; but it was found, when he t ease came on to be cranial in the Eachequor Chamber, that the point was not stated as it was in this court, and Mr. Justice Erie undervaik to amend the case. Negotiations having been entered into for a settlement of the matter, the parties attend d before Mr. Justice Erie on Jan. 8, and agreed to the following terms: " The judgment of the Court of Com mon Plum to stand, and the select vestry to be at ds; an end; the costs on both sides to be paid by the parish fun the select vestry undertaking nut voluntarily to raise the question again." 'the attorneys having consulted their clients, met again before Mr. Justice Erie, on 26th Feb., and stated that they hail obtained their consent to she terms su g gested. Ou that occasion, besides Mr. Phillips, the attorney for the plaintiff, a Mr Tye n il, solicitor to Alderman Gibbs, attended on his bi half, and the order was drawn up in the terms al ready stated, with this addition, "11 t titter party require it, a formal document to be drawn up embodying the above, to be set•led by the r.epective counsel." This order was drawn up in the above torus, hut subject to thin condition, con which, although not its writing, was stated in the affidavits to have bun:made. viz., " that it should be binding on the respective parties it the consent of the parishioners as to the payment of the costs should he obtained;" inasmuch as neither of the defendant) , had any control over the parish funds, they being in the hands of Alderman Gabbs. The detenduta supposing the select vestry wee at an end, were elected churchwardens and called on the other party to give up the parish books ; but the plaintiff ' s attorney, not treating the agreement as binding, went on to the election of churchwardens rs under the select ves try. A meeting of the parishione era. called, and it was resolved " that the suggestions reduced to writing be acceded to in so for as that the parish would agree to pay 6501. lOt the detendanta' costs, and a like aunt to Alderman Gibbs for par i s h. his resigning his trust to a trustee appointed by the ps" The parishioners met again on the following day, when a note was read from Mr. Phillips, stating " that his clients would be ready to carry out the suggestion of Mr. Justice that to as to his bill ef costs he should be happy to leave that to the dm ision of Mr. Justice Erie." This was considered by the parishioners a refusal of their offer to pay 5.501. for Aldermen Gibbs' costs. On the 24th March, Mr. Phillips drew up an order containing the tel me already stated, bet uld addingcoriddered " that the m i n ute stating that the selec t vestry sho be at an end dues not mean that it is absolutely that abolished at this moment, but that the who le is proviaional is, that when the agreement is complete th e select vestry is to be at an end." This order was drawn up ex parte, and on the fol. lowicg day it was made • rule of court. It wee stated on affidavit that the words in question were nnt in the hand writing of the judge's clerk, but appeared to have been added after the order was made. It was not uucerstuuti by the defendants that the order should hhioners s be made h a rule et court ; and the condition that the parould pay the costs not !Arius been complied with, it was consnirre d by them that the menunandum was at an end. The order, therefore was drawn up contrary to the intention of the parties, and it contained may'n inconsistent with the memorandum agreed to before Mr. Justie Erie. On these gr ounds the rule was asked —Rule vant. c d. COURT Sittings OF EXCHEQUER. in Rance THE ATTORNEY-GINSRAL o. ILALLETT.—THE ROYAL FOLLTOIT UP WALTIIIOI.—A rule nisi Lu change the venue in this case from Esser, where the matters eharip.d in the in formation are alleged to have occurred, to Middleses, *us granted on Saturday, upon the suggi onion of the Atturns) General, who stated that the case ex ited a great deal of in terest in Eases, and it was therefore thought advisable it should be tried in Middlesex, where a considerable part of Ow royal forest was tU situate. Siogs In Dance after Term. It was a nnounced that those sittings will be held on Siam. day, Monday, and Tuesday nest. ------------ PO L S ATQRUA T. MANSION.HOUE.—Atif Kerma nv even WRATHER. —Three boys, named J. Hunter, II Hunter, and J. Ilan, were charged with having picked pecker.—'f ho police• officers said that the prisoners commenced operations by ex ing rr i men ting on the pockets of the perieraby while look in at the shop-windows in St. Paul'. Ceurch L vend, all.street, but were n ot observed to succeed until they got to eadenh where B. Hunter wee seized by a gentlen.an whose pocket he had jest searehed.—Mr. T. Diana, a solicitor, ot Bread street, said that as he and his housekeeper were walkieg to gether, 11. Hunter oontrihd to insinuate himself between them, and to take hold of a piece of p ,rchm. nt, with win• h however, he did not cream. —The boy said that the pro.e' cutor told a falsehood, as be was inertly larking "on account of the flame's of the weather , " and the gentleman thistly. as well just have accueed the laity who was in his company of attempting to roll him. It was a pity the policemen were not put upon some business likely to employ their mind., for when idle they were much inclined to do Alili r- Melt Gibbs : I remember the three of you, and will send you to hard labour for six weeks.—Committed accordingly. GUILDHALL. —AN Invittertile vinare:m—Mr. Evans, furnishing ironmonger, of King William-6,feet, was Cum taloned tor exposing bir sale • certain candle lamp, and what WY termed en ' illuminated clock," such being an infi inge mint on an invention of Mr. Foe, who described as a poor man, not being in a position to pita Fox & his discovers fur the want of mea ns and patronage. Mr. prudl his inventi .n. In a line with the candle was an index plate, which would show the hour of night. It also had at tackled to the plate and candle an durum, which acted upon **mall hell. The ievention expore d by Mr. ETAIII pimply had the index elate, although to sonic a gt. nt improved upset ; and this was what Mr. Fox ti-curd the infrintrement He duly registered his invention on the 2.ith of July, 1846, and claimed the dial plate on Mr. Featia l e candle as In ing his original design.—Mr. S. li. Parker, of Palmer'', Birming ham, lamp manufacturer, stated himself to be the inventor of the lamp exposed by Mr. Erat,. Ile registered it in April, 1847, and contended that it was no piracy on the ' I design of Mr. Fox. They quite differed in their spa cifica tiens. His was an illuminat.d die k, end the core plaiiiant described his to be an alarum. Ibis was quite fur a different object to that of Mr. Foe's; it was to give print: mine time, and complainant's was only to indicate a certain period. — Complainant denied that, end showed his dial plate would also Indicate progmaive time —Mr. Parkes said that a dial plate was not new—a thermometer or weighing mai bine bail them—and as for the candle being uoed to di note time, why history told them that as tar back as Alfred the Great the candle was used for that purpone.—Mr. Foe remarked that Alfred the Great went by marking the candle, bet not by one of Foe's dial plate+. (Lewd Laughter ) The bench thought that the dial plate of Palmer's candle was a copy of the complainant's.—Mr. Parkes assured the niegistrate that when he invented his lamp he was nee aware of Mr. Fox's invention. Ile designed it in • sick eillantll . r, for the purposes of a night eloek.—Mr. Aldermen Finnis, after consulting Mr. Alderman Lawrence, said they had no d uht of the infringement. They did not dama see that th e complainant had sustained any serious ges. I of 61. and II end they should , therefore, only inflict a penalty costa. THAMES.—sineens..ITCIIIIURN AND M %NZ —Mr. C J. More, J un., partner in the late firm of Ditchbuin and Mare, of Blackish', appeared to answer to a peace warrant issued at the instance of his late partner, Mr. T .1. Ditch hurn.—Me Pelham, for the prosecution, said his client ha., lately been in partnership with the defeedasit, but that part. nership had bi en dissolved. The firm hail h' en engaged by the Russian government to construct certain few's, of which Mr. Ditchburn drew tho plane, while Mr. Mare ear to superintend the practical department. After the partner ship had been dissolved one of these vets Is was taken to Pitcher's dry dock to undergo some alteratione, which Mr. Di tc hburn was directed by the agents of the Ruwian govern ment to superintend. On Sunday, the fith ult , he Kit: for that purport, when a person named Gully, who had tin the employment of the firm, and who is at present in the service of the defendant, seized the ladder by which Mr. Ditchburn was ascend jig to the versel and swung it round. Mr. Ditchbutn fell to the ear.h, and narrowly escaped tumbling into the dock, which wag a depth of 16 feet. In the fell he sustained several injuries, for hie ankle was sprained, his ribs bruised. rind other parts of hie pers on were damaged. Evidence could be produced to show that Gully acted under the direction and by the instigation of Mr. Mare.—Mr. Ditchburn gave evidence in aceordanet with the above statement. —M. Ballantine did out see that there was anything to show that the defendant was actuated by a feel. ing so atrocious as that attributed to him.—Toe case w4s then dismissed, and Mr. Pelham withdrew a warrant which had teen issued against Gully, intimating his intention of —.ding by indictment. MONEY MARKET. SATI'IIDAY EVENING. The cairn tenor of all the accounts from the conti nent to-day left no exciting cause for speculation whilst contributing to the improvement of public securities and the stability of the market. Con sols were called at the commencement of business 831 to but advanced sh wily afterwards to 831 to a, and so remained, with scarcely a variation, to the close of the market, both for money and account. Reduced Threes 82 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 83 to 1. Long Annuities 8 7-16 to }. Ex chequer Bills, 398. to 425. premium. India Bonds, 2-10. to 265. premium. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. India Stock, 22til to 30. It has been a remarkably quiet dny, with dealings few and unimportant in the Stock Exchange, where, moreover, the attendance of members was as slender as might be expected from splendid weather, and the temptations of country and coast excursions, with a double holiday before the re commencement of customary labours. The same may be said to account for the general paucity of transactions in the foreign market, where prices, however, were quoted somewhat better. Mexican were 161 to 1. I'eruvian, 29 to 31. New Grenada, 141 to 131. Brazilian, however, declined e to 65 to 9, which may be attributed to rather heavy sales of parties desirous of realising their profits upon a the considerable advance, equal in the whole to 7or 8 rl per cent., which these eecurities had obtained within the last few weeks. Spanish Fleur were better, at 131 to 1; the Threes, 231 to ; Passive, 34 to Portuguese, 171 to 181. Dutch Two-and-a-llalf per r. Cents. 42 to 4 ; the Fours, 621 to 41. Russian, 4 85 to 00. The team of Messrs. Shaw and Caffary, general merchants, but chiefly in the Lisbon trade, was made 7 public on 'Change yesterday. It is understood, how ever, that the liabilities are not of much consideration. The stoppage of an Indian concern has been publicly named to-day on 'Change ; but it may be hoped that the engagements will prove of no great extent. It is understood that the house acted chiefly as agents for procuring consignments for establishments in India, - although also ot late years doing business as merchants and principals on their own acceunt, and enjoying ex tensive and deserved credit. A colonial brokering firm in the City was also mertiored to-day on 'Change, publicly enough, but neither in this case nor the other is it necessary to give names for the present. From Manchester, the failure of Messrs. Nicholson and Evans, extensive manufacturers of fuetians, comes reported, with liabilities, however, of moderate i amount. From Liverpool we learn, with equal surprise and regret, the declared embarrassments of Sir Thomas Brancker, a gentleman reputed, and justly reputed formerly, of very great wealth, and understood to have been out of business for such directed past. Sir Thomas was chairman, and as such directed the ope rations, of the Great Bank of Liverpool, at the time 'of, and previous to, its temporary suspension and difficulties. On that occasion he incurred much blame tor his management. The causes which have led to his present e mbarrassments have not transpired. We have a lamentable suicide to-day of a respect able merchant the Cape trade, Mr. Venning, which, however, it is understood, originated out of severe domestic afflictions, and was la no wise connected with the affairs of his house. We are favoured with the following communication from the Committee of Spanish American Bond holders of an extract of a letter received from Messrs. Maclean, Rowe and Co., their active agents in Lima, wider date of the 13th March: The decree of Congress authorising the executive to ar range for the payment of the national debt has just been pub lished, and lus Tlonour the Minister of Finance has fur nished us with a copy of the Gazette, which we enclose you. Ile has also verbally intimated to Us that in a few days he will be ready to treat with us as agents of the bondholders, and leads us to expect that a satisfactory arrangement of their claims will be speedily concluded. By next steamer, therefore, we trust to be enabled to convey to you the pleas ing intelligence of this arrangement having at length been effected. The first article of tee decree above reterrod to .........aw—.....••••• - ""''''''' ...------ toes already iaseit peitoi , .• e,,, 1 ii, StAX)II , I (the oil re omitting one which perta ins to the foreign debt) is as fo llows: Att. 2. The arrangement having been made, the govern ment shall submit the sane fur the approbation of Congress, . ithout ITC iI i d iCY ,to ring (whilst obtaining this appro. batioo) the dividwide which conformably to the said arrange ment may be agreed upon. ENULISE Bank Mock, IN 89 3 tor (it. t i ed. Amu.. 8111 21 71 la 7:IX-;tt'Anitl'..lM...".6 62'4" Long A IlltilitiO .Cll , P J aa..1800, Bf¢l6 Wla Stock. 221 FUNDS. India Houk L 1,006, 216 4 t ou..t. for Acct., nit I Lad:mover All., LINA, 24d. 'and 3d , 2.1 42 pm. !MO. /APO, 42 pm. Dltw, email. 4013 pm. 4 !THEM. •4 pet Ct. Bpall.lt Honda Account, li..y I. lit I t 6 per Ct. dpeullith Pamtvo Mk, 31 3 per Ct. &Vann& Ikrud4, Acti., Mal le4 Z 4 i 14 pm 3 CI. Dutch rsch., 12 i;u111, 434 4 per Ct. Dutch Certn.,634 4 4 I STOCKS MIKOA D. _ TORKIODI 6 per Kqua dor Ct. Hoodoo, 2 Branlan flouts, 684 DI 8 4 "i" pur Cl. " esoxirsul, 1446, Acct.. 1.1.i411 o por Kt. Puruviau Hondo, 364 3 4 pot Ct. PUTNAgI.O bond., titi LICHANCIK-S AND ------------- ennui, M.. a. I Me m 4gl• .m...._, L ,,, ev k 3 pir 3 Cent.. ..... 1 4 - .. • Da EsorLeal 6 Do. ..... 444 11 tOt . 44 D. ..... . .. 1.. 1 "." I. a . w 111~0 ow Loam : No7ranaactlon.w 948 guns 5,1449 64 Mow , Maple. Pasite... 70 Money De. 6. I. WM. .• • .. ~ .1 Kkoinin Lem , 64 .. ~ I Trenaury geed; 34 Do. Ii . .• Rank Khmer . 1430 A ..... DA li . M A I 7,—ACIALIJ DOA Tao-amiss-1131f per Centa.,lll 22 : Ditto, Three per Cent..., 4M 49; Ditto, Voir per Cents., 1•2 64; Moot rquil• rota APti . Mar per Ccute., 61S 621 ; Goo. Com., Putman:el.-Half i.er Cti.t.., 104.11231. Exchanito on London, mont h, Mu 4. II VI; LW I. ..110.0. 11 82 ; i.l I Hamburg, 3O 0.1; two 34 is ; on Paris, fai; tau mouths, 45 LA). STATE OP TILE BANE OP FRANCE up to May 4, with the etortepouding items of the preceding we k: Liesturnse. Week endin Week ending April 27. May 4. r. . Ir. C. capital .. 67,90 0 . 000 67,900.000 0 WISITVW Remote in rind property .... 4,000,000 4.0 ,0,0 0 Bora. note. in cireulatkei 3D 3 091,124 203124,100 0 Dm branch 901.90 Bina to oid, r ACCOURt current of Treanor,' tleth tliter . Inver. CCOUTO.II current kievelpte payola , •I sight ite.diornit .4 hot liulf-year 7 28,092 37 728,692 37 ge. 216,63u 23 314,528 2 3 Dichhoida pa}. Inoaninta, anodry interacts, and es pens., gonad Algiers 13111138 net yet Invested in Ttra.nr) bonds 1,092,24R 69 1,119,773 G 9 MAIO of We Li each honks psyable • 954,120 1 1,121,177 7 1 7 ,undi ltd. 195,634 27 195,189 27 49.4633,297 33 06,30,90 0 iimnin. Coln and Ligon flab to the brunch bana1........ . Utile over due . 011lif and eirolytainorii in ]'aria Do. do. 10 breech bunks 78,r31,111 21 77,153,098 18 &Immune un bulbuls Actranovii on Frefich public funds.. Due by the beau-bee fur Weir notes In circulation Stock loludne river. tovk, tio.p Auble 111114111 Km \ budiiiitir. end furniture hairnet in AIf(,TP bank 1,000,00 0 0 1,000,00 0 I..ti.rviit in National Die oust Rank 290.000 0 2. 0,000 0 I iiNtiotalurca toil", or to be rehnburnd 19,655,511 20 23,571,480 39 Bill- given by ausaiu fur Muck par chment lizienmes of nienageincia Sundt ire /Wynn , ed to the Mete on Treasury f—i.d• ------- 49.y03,297 33 486,567,9J9 G 9 Atunalt.—The Bonne presented a more animated aspect on the 3rd in thatch tuella, and deat hst xch Eange upon the whole was pretty fre e . A god as dor.e inte grals. The Spimish end Portuguem have nut experienced any vartathri ; consi.:endile hminitot was, however, trans acted in both. Elusion Muds did not get up till in towards the d ose . Austrian, on the contra,. were much . RAILWAY NEWS. We had on Saturday a better tone in the share market hetokelong a feeling of more confidence, although with no more than the ordinary run of busi ness, which for the last day of the week may be readily accounted for. Prices a:so were more firm, and to some eases somewhat in advance. The improvement extended to some of the foreign lines. f.—LoNnos, MAT G. Not& —Thc qu..tattonA of lines la Roman charact is denote actual tatowti.o.; Wow of Bollin Italics oelletti price. 1 1 - 122 27 rAl*. w:.•4413. 41•14•01. %ut.e I. 1hri0.11....dr .2; ~sr. W.. A. VW!. iM Mrs. Oxfierd J. I Bristol said Nagler Dr.:l7.ar4, 111 ti s k eil• 1 1l yd. . \ lossvion AKW e g o ro. so 6 Du. New, 601...... il 96 1 . Do. Nev. Mg....-. 10 0.1 Do. Coo, Tenths.. 41 LA.. do. Thom .... 2 M. tv f* D k o ...ND I6 V. -‘64. k . f;";;i1 11 00 l ' 4) ript AV1.5.1,,c1it: 3.4. 14 Co. Nos WI. Pril. id. *e Mattel.. diSiostAoolle , 2 lid. I Do. Coo,. Prof-. • D 0.641. ism* . ~. 10 PI 7 Do. Barra. a moo 11 8 Do.O.urk*Nr. 6 o.: 119 110. Brie:4W~ I Do.. d0,d0.. ~ 1 Ated.CLlVert.iirirlil 0 Snows& * Csrlisk I 'North Bridal; ZS * Do. L 01 7,40 101 1 11 Do. Aar* ',43 i ) It: Thirds... . ::: ;:ilt Norfolk ..... .....• • Do. Nor, 201. • . 13•AGrart.5Ap. a. td. Do. Net. 5 p. Cad. 3 Id. Do. do. t.wy Y.! N.Corotirs Llt.ime . I No y Stio.ll'arero . l 6l . fir North storforhkgro ~ 3 i .., NortA Weetero ...._ I_ I IVO: . ,(1731 i 1W l " l i i „. hl m ow s. and tlereAtic Ir; .5 'zfouttl6ll Cent - .d..... • • 6: 4 ISoottisk Alicflokil I A NAgf..ttotA.,Qie.,ND 21 Do. do.. So. D i... 8 dhrows. 803.1 r. disA 5 Do. do bilitid. 10 Sheera.LCUANWM 1 pat Do. Hasa t Id. Ito. OrraerA. • • A Itd. Do. New,- „ " , i Id. D.6,..62ferCeof.Prkr '4 2.fp ire Onion 3 246_ Bu . 666:rrhvort . . .201 4.1. Do. CrtSrsio . t 1 South Shifforddiiro- pi Mouth Klemm . -. 1 1**4 Do. tit! 10 DO. dO.. .. .. ". . 1 1 10 Ad. Do. do . ....,...11,10 dd. Do. do. Thlrds .. 4121 6outh Vialos 9 2. lorksA.Dow iiiii. Ton Vote Axtauion 34 * Thames fluiro,Di k A 131* Yak oo Neark,•• • • • I Wille•sout.,kWelut. 16 W.o. 6065.61,5. 11 Ow. I Vert, Now.. & Bar.i T o.oticNewo &Der Do Et. k vlYkkN o 'l7 4 Do•IoNo2k weilku ',it 10 Doti N ItPur or Prel .00 YorkaliorthlikUsuJVll 71 Do. Pre/Innate. —l2 4p. lto.NAW.Niig.ll-131; 0 :Wl G, - 11.... I larM iii Llowtor & ilelbssa- 16 ././t/. Prelenswe . 16 Liblimahr4/1./ 11 / 1 • SI BAB igg.L.I.VAL&Irt IS W. 1111/. N. é /1.1. 3 1 Ih..ll , OOO6PCPri n ammornOeuutios . It Lk. isua.pl:LS ll 4. 6° I.IoNprODA lasiet, lit Uu. loop • • • 11.4/0" . 0 1116;1;a .. .. . • tau. Pr 61 • .1 4 144 161 o°. 6.r '" ••• bi tiro , 1 Mans '2‘.l bid I.l4e4malare "..liahurghat.h.4444, to //0. 6 shares ..... 171 r< 100. Marls •• • 36 Ettan.. h•rimr o 2, , EA /411 e. 13 ,0041 Nvetbere.... 40 (21.,04044C Watt.' rc 3ith. of 1104100 0 . 6 Du. New. • 30 leo. An*. 31.0. ..• • 1161 De. 6.4,14. •• • 00 10 V ° . i l t ai r ••• • • ;;:. ,M..r.... Do. - .26 I liwklasi.e2 , 2, 1 Dv., in*. ,Halt and .`" ) •• • • 12 1 Da IsAurce .. ••• • 16,•• • D. st. Rama.- 176, lb. do. t Norirki Sc.,tutelAtt 60 R. 1,16. .k Carlesk 10 Do. 71 " ..41 23 Lancashire .2 /wish • Do. ...... 4i Uo, t aunts Mun . . • • • • y IDo. 11tin D. : Sistocutb2 1).3 Thg.. tuesd , De.l.orerg Durk Dai..ideramshu 60 a.ll 11.01. G. d. vv. Ir. R. Odom yy I D0.1.nr51.6..1. , WM , y D 0.6 Mares —.I gl Lents an,i Sanefilerd. 10 'Leed mot Think 16 1 Iw. Now 321 Vo Goorta.62a -2 Ito...l'l%min , 0 22 A• 132‘1 on.don black wall. NI Loa-. Nright;r.?.". o * to No. Um:. Eniklas. y Do. do. 2122 r. 62.0 t a110.Prej.1..22.22NLV. I) /VA°. 18..1 . • 12 Restd,, , t Grenew. iv. ,rrotre. . • DIRAC A N. Wotan, Do. 6 Mara L Do. Nor Do. Flubs 112.4 W. 816.,C.;631 1.16.161.0..1 11 A' 21 ir D0.101.5h., 2 / e 2 11 M FOIMIGN RAILIFAiO.I. q"'il,`,77;.t.t.'lV , tTn 1 8d OrieA Ithenisk di did i.ut leali.m..• Louvain a la Samar 6 LaxembourP • .. Namur and WV ••• 31 i Northam at ledsue . Id i)rierual & Dardramr ii di4 Paris and Lyme— . di dd. Parte mut ("rearm • . U U or Pads and ileum. d Paris k &nostrum r. Mt ill X Itones and nano L roars dad Yard II A roars awl Naafis . 1 6 84 ow rumen l4. 2 2420. 2ip. 1 22 20 "":" 1.• rants, 14” 6 ity,. - , ... Parts mil 0r1in.... bll4 --„ Part. and Room CO , .: Rouen and there 21J0 1 Avian,. a Memento , 200 6trantwurg and Male 85 „ Witte IV imsoul •• • • 240 $9 Henke= 395 . i4O 0 North MEETINGS.—WEsr FLAN rizits.— Half. ycorly Alerting. —London, Mss G.—Mr.W. P. Richards, in the Ch4f. -The report muted that in the report made by the director,. at the 1114 general meeting it was elated that the entire line from Bruges to Courtrai, a length of about 33 miles, wee completed, and that the our had commenced, and that the experience afforded during the short period which had elm ead previous to the lust report had enco u ech, of the raged the di r ectors to entertain sanguine expe r tation. as to the prom company. These expectations have, however, not been fulfilled, in con. sequence of the bad harvest and failure of the peat* cepa in 1849. The country was gradually recovering from the effects of these dis asters when the recent events in France happened. These events have peculiarly affected the movement of mosengers and the general trade of the dian which, as lyiag clam on the French frontier, has been almost the mat of war. The extent to which the recent pelitical crude have influenced the traffic may be gathered from the following facts : In April 1847, when the line was opened only from itru,;es .c. Mouton , . 20 miles, the number of paiecngers carried was 13,1.,0 • ln March ISIS, the line being open tluoughout from Bruges to Courtrai, 33 miles. and the communication being complete from (blend to Paris and to 'Counter, the number of pamengets carried was 13,914. In Auguat lout the receipts were 4001. per week. From teptember 1847 to February last the produce was: — From passenger traffic, 4,4901. Iss. 6d.; from goods, 2,31t1. 5.3. ad.; total, 6,8121. 1.. 2d.; making a weekly average of 2021. During the same period the working expenses amounted to 4,1411. lib. 7d., making a weekly average of 1601., exclusive of the maintenance of the way, which for the first year is carried to construction acooturt. The efforts t h e he board have been constantly &rested towards the reduc tion of te working expeners, which has been materially effected, and will be carried still further. The ocet of working was in August, 1847 ...... £791 0 10 And for maintcomme of way --- 1,293 17 10 The coat of working In February, 1848 Maintenance of way ----- 637 14 9 £156 3 1 The period at which the =intention of the way will woe to no carried to oonatructke amount inn be nom the 13th of July to From that date it is calculated by the m aximum ; who has care fully investigated the subject, that th of expenditure per month, including maintenance of way, will not exceed 1,0001., and it is his opin on that this SUM may he thrther materially reduced. In October last the directors made application to the lielgian govern ment to undertate,.the waking of the line. Such on arrangement itt o w ' 4 4 t ad. litdi I per 604_ 11 1 2.1. • 711:d 31i td. 'ad 37 39. 15 17P• lci Id. 1 174: 1.1 408 100 SO 13t2d. 44 48 lu AL pm 231 i A l 171 I 344. 6 30 tt N. 7 IS 4 3d. 10 1138, 14 62v• 36 Si 174 18 36 IL 4 1K X 33 ►x RI 46 144 46 wool ( utoicationably be advantageous to 'bath pans., oi tie has been constantly preened on the government, win, received I Ski . every promise of attenUon, and appointed one ottlirir prt giw sr. to examine the question; but to this time nu ma Co . b.. teen ..ivod, and the matter Is mill under ohaideration. hove reportedly, In person as well as by eorresthoodeme, to the Blunter of Public Works the serious coning d e lay, but they regret that it has heft without etfett. /be of live answer was promised during the month /eli. Th e 4.. -- 74 arc raddled that In the hands of the Rover nment the line mien.' be worsod and maintained at a cost of 9,000. per annum. At t7ies date of the last general misting the director. Lai es,ry erases 4 believing, from the atatementa transmitted to tint. from ding the call of toe. per share then nustio ed would more non dyer all the linbilitles of the company. Yurthor name peas edbegarnently been made °lantern, and the present Inbibtles of the amensty, beyond the amount in hank are, is neatly a., it is pad% aliertam them, 12,0D0L, and beyond this sum It In moneary tho g Wyse should remain fur coulautteneiex. 11.0 diristors, emedeler it requisite that a sum of Irual 15,10111 , /. w it.ta dg, vbaod nand. It will be for the proprietors to rliterrobie whithe r nog d o l be a. s by the apportionnont among theirs Of the Period vb.. The number of forfeited shares in the hands of the e Mona y 11,2341. These, If taken by the proprietors a existing moo. rate ably, et the prior of 30 s. per stou e, would produes mare than 1 . .. re. gojea. a mount. If this coons he adopt d Me promotion wood be liaises them, on the payment of Stn. each, by Mite I- malm,nla it.. ch ai n ; &aing hem to be entitled to •to rentrnl dividend of da. per that they than be liable to further calls lady is the amount of If. 105. per Mare, making tip lid.; and in the - of such further Mme being coiled the pri fern tool dividend In increased from 4s. 3d. to 54. per share, the Irnluers With( t ie option of coming in so half shorts, pin push, w.th the other if they shall so elect.-The Chairman having proisood the asio t ti, d the report, Mr. Tindal Atkinson moved the appofatmeataf mitts+. of Ilve shareholders to inveetidets the hoormal pod.. y."; liabilities of the company, and to report thereon to k ap kkk d gem , meeting.-The motion was seconded, but mecouotely 01 , 90 . d b . seve ral shareholders; and, after a protracted and rather angry ge.' mission, the proposition for the appointment ot a malratllee 'mak, N.., pot, wren there amazed- for tho esientiottee, 13, siclow - ii . 14. The propositMn was consequently lost. Mr. Tooled Atkisson then moved, and Mr. Medley wounded the inoli,l4, that the meet* should be adjourned until the fith of June, in oruer that the alma proprietors mtght have an opportunity u 4 proiornating ti. o opisia and recording their vain. On a allow of hand. no. kkk ,.... ka by a majority of 25 to 12, and eventually the oriels , : motion ar 011 ...Wotan of the report was carried by a moped> of la w 10.-pee. hations for currying out the recommendatssin of the kirrkLak ■ stated In their report, were, after a desultory evii.veriation. ;morn. ; and thanks having been passed to the chairman tint bin co.kagee, a the direction, the meeting, at.er a sitting of three hours, w oersted. Di NDA LK AND EN Nls IL ILL EN.-A Cl/Otr ntd dieving.- FArl of Roden In the chair.-A committee tacit,: taco to toneider and report on the prospects of the 0mi,...0y at the hat ball. yearly mistlng, the committee, after • laborious nists.lifition, hew published their report. The following are their pnneipttl mamma dAtt• iii, which will be taken into inmsderatton ftic hire lota's' the result° submitted to • future meeting :-l. 1 hat the dottrels be reduced in number to ten or twelve. 2. That a t •rallatler Of airman; he appointed oy the reduced board wider the " tomi,.nin chow awe lidation act, 1845," for the purpose of tuainLakaig k eanstast and vigilant superintendence once the Loin am'. affairs, y, for the present the sum of 40W. o year he all for dilation. 4. That an arrangement on a m.re b. 6 thioikl be tilt. ted into with the solicitor. 5. 1 - hat ths *mai Castleblaney should not be proceede . with this year, bat that the lithographed ground plans, as well as the nconsary aorking plaris,b) deposited in the scam of the company, with a view to carryng es the line to Clones as soon u expedient. G. That the openiag al do line hum Dundalk to Cludlehlayney should be m ele to Menai is point of time on the opening s of the DubLn and Belfast J anm RM. way between Drogheda nd Dundalk. 7. Toot Nods* arrmgcnient should if possible be entered low tbs Dub in and Belfast Junction Ltompany, by which boa lire shouid be worked by one company. That the With. dime construction of the Boyne viaduct should be ettealsi 9. That the qualification of directors should. in atom:nor espitikie in conformity with the mint of the quolinettioo qutred by thee& I act of incorporalion. 10. That immediate and earnest sties lion should be peal to the collection of the large mount of sass now inc. 11. That until such arre.rs shad lave bi en whetted it* not expedient to make any ((other call. That a:telt:ma w 'dad arrears of calls are now due, and are ascert tined to be in intern= bonds. should be inamedismly placed in vim of IA {mute. Tb committee having conferred wfth the board of directors on the skim recommendations, received from them a la incurretice there], al an ...mance that, with all practicabth diligence, the Lone be carried into • Met. MISCELL fitNEOCS NEWS.-NEWCARTLit AND Ca mesting of the directors WM held In C.r,64e on Monday last, to receive proposals from the Caledonian, York and and tlerWitk Railway thaw:init., for leaang the line at ; ur.: The thtectios did not think themselves at liberty to asset tie der meeting hos been called tor the lath instant, to settle the queens. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—LivearooL, MAY 6—The market to-day tame-4,000 Wes were KALI, of which ko w ere t.,lf en fur export& tion. MANCHERTYII, MAT 6.—The improved arpet of the inaeset noticed on Tuesday and Thursday ban no:elven ion check; on in addition to the stemma of India and Greek buyrfe, who opting rather more freely, there is a more ennui aging nyn.ptora among the Germans, who speak confidently, slimed the present toot of news be continued from the Continent, of oprrnting known tan evernl houses are specially preparing tor a resum p tion io this in. portant trade. As respeeta pr,ces, both is y and clMln, tbmgli they are not nominally higher, there is no at pearance of a fish decline, and recent quo...tires art no, re readily etece,kil to. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Leeus, MAY G.—there was thin attendance of merchants at our Coin-balls this morning, sni, rporeipiently, a leaser amount of bushes was done than we tun se ated an having been effected at recent makes. The good , in wand were principally for the Contibentai outset., yet several pm. made for the home trade. Weri HARDWARB.—BIaMIntiIIAII, MAT There ii a Ceg ti tie d iutprovement in the home demand fat nearly every deariplist hi our mariunimures : a few Contit.ental orders have , rcpt in d* the week, but the general foremn trade is suit very deproued. Win Lerman; there ie nothing doing. BRAZILIAN MARKETS. Rio JANEIRO, MARCH 18.—Since the Bth ult. the EV change has exrienced further depression. The rate opened at llf and 27, and continued steady tall the lath. when it declined to 27 sal 2W, and subsequently to NI and 201. The ti atiraestons for this is El veyauce bare been thistly at 201 and 261. it s emanate the atria prated ranee our teat at 250,000/. on London, ,0,601. on 'Para d lia to 3 2 for direct, and 316 to 350 for in Meet tuns, and IL la 360,00 , on hamburg at 635 to 613, principally at 610 al. Corr. :xi—The ales last month, amounting to about 140,006166 were cha fly for Europe, and qualities suit dale for that quata 6111 nottinue in (1, mand. The tramuettons for the United Statts bail been resoluta-4, and priccsot dark superior and gout tirst riescripdal hare receded 50 to 100 re. since the beginning of the month. S I generally reported that the Let drought has coneidt r,,b,y injursilla forthcoming cruo. liow tar this may cameo to the Seer., s illb woe Sc have not Tet been able to aecertsin, but, as regards al Serra ahem° crop, it is beyond doubt that it has suffered ir and will yield much less than t hat j ust muting. Na.... this= about 60,000 bags; stock, 70,000. Shipma ots this notch, 92.,7211egi Si llos.—The calm since our last comprise about 2,200 ears amps at 2 Mils. 700 e. to 2 dole. 900 e. and I mil. 90oc. to I dole., al On you oases were for exportation, and the reumi her, so well as abut 3,00 brl, and bags Pernambuco at 2 doo. 750 e. to 2 daa Ilk for the ordanary, and 2 dots. 650 c. to S dole. hat. tor the WOW qualities, for home eimaumption and the South. Tee stoic a hand consbus of about 2,500 cases Campos and 6,000 bale sad be • Pernambuco. U 11.10.-114 arrivals hare been comidersb:e The sales incoact la bout. 52,600 illokiranle hives at 1.13 to 14 rA., :old 1,i,e00 lit • F.ate at 126 to ISO ra. The stock Is about 163,e00 ad the roman* [ 159,000 of the latter deeeriplicas. SIIIP PING INTELLIGEN CIL—MAna. RP. IL RS. Dr,. Alit. OCR ins. OM R Dublin Pr 1 O a lloiland .... u 0 India. r.s-••-0 5yd.11111f.,./ 1 Waterford 1 loonastados Ol Prance...... 00 Du.stsessis. o Itaranr../MA 0 iltorn.laers 0 0 Lisbon.. Mayll J liourm rr i 0 Wed 111.310 0 :Jrnibure 0 0 MeMicirsia.. C. Flslifss Mml7 0 rraril —RUE GRAV - MND MAT 7.—Arrived : Eider, Ram.. g Mena, MOM; Ocean, Rotterdam ; Harlequin. Bouloir.s. ; Belts , i'..1.... ; Eady Maria, Cron ; bir It. Peel, Attwood, Roverdrui Ranger, St. Perim burg.— &Alta : Royal Adelaide, Nora Sct,tis ; tioai ge trod don, Mend; 11-.me",Mina, Lady St. Domingo ; Low, Jat-i • rimers+ Lembo., Hamburg ; Rainbow, Rotterdam Sir E. II r iots, paled; Penelope, Not way: Omar, Dnbak ; Santa Miria, Quebec; MM Orin, nudes, Itio • Santiago, Monte Video ; Monte , 'swigs; Ceuta; End, Qurbec ; Ncriad,w, Calcutta ; Clarendon, Hondur as .t. Vininnt's • Lord J. Hassell, Harlingen; Vity of Rotterdam. BM. vier, Rotterdam: Princess Vi , toris, Ant w .rp ; City of Boul ogne, Boulogne ; Tourist, Calais • Columbine, }lsere; E.tisni., Nanny; Mrgoet, nt. Petemburg ; Alfred, North ; Ch..ko, Hobart Town. Lite:error, M.,v 6.—Arrived : Camino S. gun el, Limon ; De Ban Dordi. bailed: Caledoctis, Hannah Eddy, li.tan. BIRTHS. BA iLT.—Msy 4, at Porehenter4crraec, Kendhigtougartlea.,6lraT.B. Hasty. of a daughter. DI: Ai CAN . May .1, the wife of R. Duncan. Ede., of Forystie, Ham. Maws, _of &daughter. r,. IL P•rrest. of a ton. FOIIREST.—May 3, at Edinburgh,. .• AHD' N ER.—May 4. the wife of R. B. Outliner, Req., of • dada 110 M E —May 2. at the llinrl, N. 8., OW Counted of 11000. of area JACKSON. — May 3, at Bromley . Kent , the ado. of H. Jaekdou. kel. ll BL llckti.place, of a -on. RRIDITON.—May 6.1. Devonshlreatrect, Port Land-place, the de J. Marston, Eso., of a e.m. AXW EL Pear mount, 3. at Peaount, Mr. J. Maxwell• of a &weer. MILDOSN E—May 2, at You, Mao ado of Mr. Milb o rne. af daughter. PAT IL ICK.Mit I.t Lady's. , " Mouse, Ayrdhirc, )Ira. C. Patrick, e a son, who only tcd a few hour.. SCOTT. —May 3, at Glade.", Mr.. J. Scott. of a eon. MARRIAGES. BRINE—ADEY.—Afay 4, nt et. John', , Osfnrd be the 10. M. D. French, T. C. A. Brine, Edo.. of Wimboroo. itorset Mary Cookrain, eldest daughtm cif the late W. Adey. Esq. of ill*l llorsomAire. 1311,0abr%1SLIMIUMSTJ..Bro,FIELDEN.—My st t° 311'ooinde n, BIM " A °. CLARK—DOW —May 4. at timbal,* Church. liath, hy thole J. Clark, M.A., of . ehrlat Colham, Calobt 11. clark, Egg, if Berkeley Aquare, Brb.tol. to Eliza, val) ilattzhter of the late S. W.& of Ch.riceille. Cork. CLAKK—aTEVIIIiNS.-3lay 4, at St. Ilarylehone Church, by that" T. Cloldhank, J. Clark, E.g., of at Park. Kan& widow of the late J. kettle... Eet..of Yenlmpion, IVro j ah l COWARD—LEW IS.—May 4, at Ctimrick, by the It,. J. T.16:0 0 . M.A., rector of Barking, the Rev. J. H. Coward. ALA sone Muon of St. Paulg Cathedral. to Olivia Maria, socond daughter d Capt. Logi,. R.N., of the Mall, Chiswick. DODSWORTII—Y OGN ay 4,Mary's. Brae, Fred ere Smith, third 1.011 Of Sir C. Dodswoith, Bert., of Thointon and Yigr land,. Yori.,bire. to Jane Rebecca, Kemal daughter of thclaieJ Young. Rig, of Wcatridge I.lc of Wight. MUG SOTTOMIIALLMay 4, at Parnsfield, lit the Ret. It Gregory. M.A., H. 11. Illgeginbottom, Edo., of Sidtindihe. o Ilarnet prolog. youngest &wends. of the late J. 11•11, eheilkit JACKSON —W I bile, _—May 4, at et. Mary Atinehat 3 , big Ann.. J. Book,, lir. W. Jakum, of Veering Ot. Jerne.. rn Anne only daughter of Mr. W. Wyk*, of the former place. TOsSW ILL-10X. —May 4, at St. M. Lambeth. I o Datum. M.A.. metre, R. T0....111. of the Nee.toter. nerolo,6 l § to Lout.. Regis, elitext curl is leg daughter .4 the lase C. Fox, 110% ehl. • Ore Orange. nennond DEAT eer. and formerly lie of bishop. Waltham, . ABRAHAM .—May 3, Mr. V. Abraham, of Lidle..tmet, Weed mum ° azed id. BA DK Pat.—May 2 . at BrZmall, W. Barker. rem, };•q., of Barnes Dee Home, Ibrby, aged d 7. BAsirk—Alay •2 at Upper Tulschlll, Eleanor Elitabelb , blow di late J. BAL. Eub, aged 30 BAY git N E.-111y 3. at Brighton, Elisabeth, relict of the late .1 . ROA E .of Barbsdoes. PRISM ELL.-11Diy 4, at Wimpolentrect. Mari, relictof t h e l a "' Frlswell. JOHNSTON if I. at Dublin, Samba. wifc of J. D. Joh n*" Piu.. aged Id. K ERIL —May 4, at neleadburgh, Mee. J. Oarumult, raid of J. Glaigow. LA/6H010.-Iday 3, at Susendaletereace, Remington. C. WOOS Rtk. aged rd. LEI:IL—May 6, at Bow, Mr. A. L. Leith.late of Villie,etred, MIL AP VERMOTT.—May 3, C. M'Dermott, Edo., of Prince% ,41.11.. Bee nington. PK Iti 'Y.—May 2 , at Gumlik Leitrim. WC. Percy. J.P.LI)Ie RICH AR De—May lat Roebuck Lodge. Dunurtiw , Candine, W. N Ewa., late of the Dragoon Guards- ROBIN SUN. —May 1, at Oxford. T. B.lnntleoll, Emu, aged 67. BIM PRON.—May 6, at Nseartnoderrace , Onaw, the wlfo of Mr. W.E.nplon. again SLA . 4 Mr. —May 4, at . o Cumn b.v. ock , .g..dAyretire4 eeara 4 Are . o h o t a , erg .. ? We': 0. TRA.V ay 6. at Indlake, NethebnrY. day,' Wm.. Janus, eon of Mr. J aws , Prayers. a ivaly vchnillsdnannoluemum.B..l.o:6,l.o m ‘dar . aged.m then I ,r.jdr0e...u5eAtiib.ttrb.....db.,,.0......„ at RGAmond mrrate d l" Priatad aaa a.".ulaaar , o Loa._ r oot the O/ 0 Leaden. hotter, ot eke Lb . nr. of Widmann. , lOO4 Ali "' — - 'LAW LIFE ASSURANC street. London, May 8. 1848.—N0 =6 PPECI Al, i :EN ERA I. MEETIP r et,rill be held, at their 031ce, now ea 12 o'cl ek at noon of the sondes of trri e st r ia:: 'saga le hereby further siven. ' unq a ,r, b a be held, at the like hour and *ea • der et June, for the lamp.. of contr. u p . been agreed to at such tire mectine. eseialwed in the deed who of settlement. mem thet any peen. shall hoer M Tsai 'ao years may, on the prwlecti -, :refee the pawl= thereon, be pr. o taken a. 12 o'clock preetay at • mare ease Derectool . WILLIAM S. Ailll7irmL, UM DOM F,STIC . OFFICE, No. r , In 1324, foe IN VALID ant and Oth Gattanan—Lwrat . Gen. Mr JAMS , . DIFOTT-ClaitittO — CliA RUA ii . 1 A Drama.. AID 1111ACTO 7,1 AlterooLive ; outrthini of even pre, -e Invalids Insured et rata adapted to .. Naval and ?Millar Sled r • lormalltia • aired ; ne medical Tel am 1 Yin; ITni. Nat 7 Tn. 1 23 Al 1 4 LI 4 2 gi3 1 S I 1 15 1 40 1 IS 3 3 7 II go 2 II 11 4 II 11 TO 16QUITABLIS Pll.l The Asylum Wore, bonus Mean. OM of pre-rottie death, ad defer . attar the air . aching bonne dell be • Fell esqination, on written o ar per- il 10. . 1141g8Sfri. LAMOND FA 111 anetkaters, respeetßlly be ettthat they continue dal ly to ,:tj WAY 101 ARM. detonate, lad en other Moro sod property. al asisme that their pultit sale eine esnaw, et 1 o'clock, at the Ilan a c.. 0100 ; tO their °Mow at which pin . n addreesol.- -Threantalle street. Lo HE I'EItFECT SUBS I' The high estimate funned , y LLIAM N. BURTON'S date RI Li perttsd material ha. been before it i smatal artme usually made ill liver /estate purity sod durability of are, Istatomi compound. of " Albata Ft. e sped eubditutd; they ore at beet Wholes manufactured clod .old only ' p Teble Spoons end Forks, full dee, ditto anti ditto, ditto':.'. . e. ditto and ditto, di11...... . Gravy ditto NICK EL KtEtTNGlPlaftli . Introduced and mado rely by W ILI I and BURTON'iii, when Mated liy n end Co.. Is beyond all co to diver, that can be wept • mestaar. In me ten Ahmed Ne es. Itself, and the high chum:tar a coa re rmetes that the articles sold la It as it givd. wear. ovenably sot say other ben.. while by no Per.l sees real Kilter. Ta Apoonv. per dozen ...... .. • Densest Wets „ ..... ~. l 'ltiTl '. ir r es m '. • ..... Table Spoons Tea and coffee 'et., waiters. cant 111 kind. of repiagng done by the Detailed ~.staltmuts, with atm • allele. vent usir peel free. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late of {cued liXilalialtrir o, mr .... I sod extent. ina ge dutr. ate Writ: I In Well of N. -iosapotratl...tid In Wellsetreet.lB2o. EENDEItS, STOVES a brine. I scroll renter with , •uol ad ditto. and fitted with eta , • Week register stoves, 1 feet, lee.: 3 f Is. Pd. ; ditto for letter rooms, 44. ; 11s. Id. ; newest Lai: m ditto. wilt el extenaire and elegant amertment of , which cannot he excelled I tltec"Vceeabli.innent , abedlLL A dim , and SL.:I,. etabU 1732, Maddrlare Brilge. PATENT PllO l'E t. 1111,010 1 .-0. PALLISER Mat they have made very 000 side RUMBLE. When net la use It quickly oraed. formlea ea oiled :. ._ t p u efa:ZTerore a tre w pffhte7o. . 1 . l‘ • Wee.. Dra.ll:4 , o.' ony further party requiring them. U. I'. and at their manufactory. S. Fitebury builders' , Stoma. Marks a re Co e Holmes, Derby ; Jones, B t 11 one : and Owen, Birmingham : Bt.. lon, DIAILIgtOI.I ;and Mr. Gill. Du. tarrao B EAUTIFUL T onox•ro. or PEARL DK pounded of the ch,,tosu and a , a a herbal. It eradiatte. tartar fp on dee,.pull.4, and preserve. th I whoonemo, and gra- en . y Pt by ito moan, cradielied f and redeem are inlues4. sot at ire in their sockets. Price ^_• il I. public from fraud, the prop .: ROWLAND and B.)N. stead • 'eminent ...nop. which ls - stMad chernkts not perfumers. DR. CULVEIter t:l.L'al 01111.41 1300 page., pocket velem) W HAI TO RA' , with Diet Tables By ft. d. Cc xvaawaxi. Consort..-11 „ w to mare Perf night'. rat, seem had, ad a the barturtiens bran oco tai Gran to the utovt shattered . amount of i Eys'al happinar. Vie allotted to man To be ha of Shereal, 21, street: Mum, D. Cornhill ; N i, Ilie author, 11, An3ll - Plaa, It --,-. NEWS FR STATE 0 ' IM F ORTANT Although the Asaemb day, a large number o' i different committee-rn 0.. groops, according to th party of the minority of ill including Messrs. 1 Blanc, Albert, Bsioes IMI A ,. Arago, amounting to f 17 ' hers, met in one of th which engaged the were the interim ro • constitution of the being more pressing topic. I: wee under 4 have just alluded to a adopted to support the present Provisin the constitution shoal! In the other room., 3 , generally agreed that a ment ought to be tat single interim preside ecutive, others that tie a commission of thr e others again that the a ministry to carry on tution should be dec! It was said that 1 a place in the interim Rollin were included; M. Marrast declined Rollin were exclude.'. In another niteti.•g deputit a, it was prov.. should consist of 4 Arago,Marii . ,Bethm on that, notwithatandin ; Lamartine, that the. e Provisional Governio [ Chamber will choose a who entertain his (l.a During the opts di . i (says the Asxemblef I. from a gallery assig le io delegates from the A it questore, went up t o 7 i firmaes 4 and (lignite, . ..• mark of approbatuti e. have the gallery clever .m. pen that dignity which % oc first sitting by the vu :d a d th wmi, ). orhe.Aosmotietetiia accompanied ° te n b i l e: at e ': ' lrm s i p rt i to ili s p. m i ,.n u i e n r. T. , ,,, i i,,, y n e a ,d an d o d . i f t t a . i t radial Saintoral yParisb e y A ntoine , periti&itadb.t b . t,uteibtittti.', the' pl. notwithstanding tie , er, to as as The following pl.,c urr 12th legion.—Citize , t n Intionary journals hose e Mt n th, at Rou en . I der. tar Don t el separate my.. If .. i ,ei so much sympathy, ens!. I at protest against .11 lilt .e u e ga 12th legion will 1114.1.) - MX tieeessary to de.snd the I leer over our rights and our 1 M. our fore*, and the d. • . patties. The ( u ma It is known, says rta. and hie club have prat Her summons to Paris of'' at. misfortune to have to odd 1 834, and at Rosen in AO °Sutra of this legielc. by stating the', betty DI them that M. Blanqui , se his arrest, on the 12 11 seam satoM. rittbOs has pu "The , citizen BirWai ifs lei , bo good enou .... as lus .. • . -,-.c U 1 1(‘ c4 4 :i 'wake • I