The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-01 00:00:00

vats life. and that if Kincardineshire be contested be will not quirt 'tend. Captain Fordyce, of Brucklay, is the liberal canchJate stolsen of. Yr. 0. S. Duff has commenced his IT.IO 111 IRELAND. DUBLIN, MAT 30. For a considerable time past there have been Trea sury agents in Dublin superintending the winding up of the Relief Weeks, both those in progress under the Board of Works and those under the Relief Com missioners, under the act of September, 1848. This duty has not, I have some reason to believe, been found very easy of socomplishment, as it is rumoured that not a little °mention has been found to exist in the arrangements and working of the machinery of the and the Relief Commissioners. This was • result which the law rendered to some extent iuevitable, for the Board of Works and the Relief Commissioners were to a great ex tent identical, and it was difficult for the same gentlemen, acting as commissioners of public works and as relief commissioners, to abstract them selves to tech a degree as to keep in all cases the *mchinery distinct and separate m its working. It is, bowmen, tolerably well ascertained that the whola of the accounts wilt be wound up by the close of the month of June, when vigorous operations will be com menced, under the superintendence of the Board of Works, upon such of the relief works as are incom plete atj present. For this purpose it is stated that a permanent addition will be made to the board. • STATE OF Tits COUNTRY. Some idea may be formed of the severity of the assessment under the Tespiresyßatief Aet, is Latest* from the het that the daily - dietrilostion of Mks* ssionnts to 1000. This eisconwsksse wits by tbe masiskates is dean With tbe Vella nisei be the newt ekes is that sky, as a poet est thew weld be so aniseed of Amenities which meld )army solar ups property. Seven! of the per. Mein bre* be are eke ales sewer* punished by the argberette, lbs maim et beer yadeste in leeettel in Weld* ebesses Is tsar lessdeed; est ,be is se ieseseetiste two bsU ashes sae ebbe kiss ereteed. Fever ie wry rife thermotheint the newer ibtelets The number *Swede asielsos held wise the Labour-rate Ast In the misty of Linserkk was it km than 74 ; the *awet of memeneests wesestod for wa51192,6011. I3s. 104 d. The Limed* mem received to-day contain amounts of rarities esisses. New pollen of • very good description are sold veiny is the Doblis markets ; and some me offered for sale la tem apaswy smut ett also. Tus Ilsommo Munots..—There was a meeting held at Killake, es Wednesday last, to consider the circumstances of the murder of the into Mr. James Watson. The temper ef the eseming and the point of view in which it was M. cline! ta seised Kr. Watson's death, will be collected from the fekembeseselutioo, adopted unanisously :—" That the murder of W./Watson mum have been • eb be d racy spina %weights of property, which he ban sow eiderately mitsaildly endeavouring to vindicate ca behalf of his employers. • The several subscriptions to a reward fund for the discovery of his murderers amount to 6001., ex clusive of 1001. offered by the government. PROVINCIAL. A Mmernie or lit;cro — n; of the county took place at Newton peaterthy. Edward Dawson, Esq., Lancaster, ma. itilledl l gesiddlid The resolutions Woe to the effect that =ma inlet a i rorted e th w e i gv a eg ie ment m rd ess io mg e for . elues o - f :=7, _• &Feder it was the duty of dissenting electors to 111eir support from such gentlemen as candidates at ebetiorp, so keg as they continued to hold these *pintoes ;. gad that at the approaching general election non maenad siseres should resolutely stand aloof from all coa tooleiro dish aa opportunity shall not be afforded of record ing their butlerar II vote against the interference of ' =ared*rellstess eduiratioa. A declaration, to be r 4 111811611, wan dnwa up and apposed of. A committee a limo he the sooty was nominated, and eared kcal committees were reported. A resolution pro g:6as system elseader wheesden was proposed and venli us there were wily three or four favourable to such a eskers. BAKITLZT RIFORIL—Corn MOITEIII . B BILL.—The Inhabitants of Warringtoa have been unanimous in their 'emetics of opinion on this bdL Beddm the rate payers' petition—which, although only sir hours were el bowd for eigastare, received the names of many of the most Wrath* inhabitants, of different parties—petitions have been mat bun eight clergraen, eight (all the) medical moe, mad ftresea (all the) dissenting ministers. All the dieseating boas have petitioned in favour of the hill. The the primitive methodists states " that the c is which year petitioners meet is surrounded with courts, which an eseeedingly close, wet, and ill-drained ; imperfectly 'applied with pure water , and full of aboadealre ranee, which - breeds sickness and death. That sera& et the hrsdkaate el the said courts have already died of Aver awl ethos ht ea ar ousgravated by the condi. ties alhar That vies aid immorality prevail to il l es widest; that it meek he es, whim the et desaliness and dseassy see set yeaviied." But the petition wss trees the wedding dews. end it •deles it appears treat semi leopsklavdet la a dia rist emespied by a portion et pa re la a, essitalard dr homes Ned 610 Inhabiting% Owe way Ow* 6/A net awe than three esommetaa St to re ammo of OM bores have elder, husk door ow • and that dryers aireari la sew% awe of which Mee a iee cif severs= I t :: very Is awes i rfy du e laus ur pe deem ew . am awe thete g aZ re wally _seneurhed with ;Ow tinset ' ealtraages, - whisk herd shims end darer the serliettettliele herr. That it amine Iva the report of her Ifearrrea camikrisr irk, _that every lair bites* of theism' lisse, - es dr merge =e n elide natural teem Of lillh le simpered with ' Ho 11111661 of the two* eareeester. That the mai* fi r wile is, for thermetpiet, sat et the power of the wieldy eillese, swerthemerhasa the elhetsof thew" This 8 4 1118.11 = 411 ariailrmi by OM posses It is dr largest =ever seat der Wimberly sod measured 62 feet in It ens usedial de pale lespeotion in the Ceiro reset fichord-resey peeler* le de bdag sent to J. Wilson Pork deq.,11.P., who led aired te present all the }tibiae' to the Mama of Oemmees. /le redder has been Ma sipdat the reessere, while 14 have bean seat la its favour, eureis lag 6,111 dirdwies. CHWIIIIIdt. Fauswo we era Dan 131111X11.—Ometet Iwsrionow. —A strict Irwin has hem Jailbird by Capt. 8/mmeess, the Oorniasit lespertee-Haserel et Hafieros, iste the eircusseteases eilleadtry the klieg _at this Ws% The gallant awe *se aesempanled be Wr. Behest S W reglaree si the Charm and Holyhead Ren te ra b yr who pissed the bridp la wieder • Cape. C. W. A.llLoce sari Mr.. I,‘" dr lidded essins;er ; Mr. W. R. Collett, K.F.. the WARMS; ; Mr. !Mg, the secretary ; Mr. Tyrell, the solicitor ; sad by several of the directors. . Inc fErts. Ma. HOGARTH'S Horth, of tban=lofiet, kea opened a free exhibition o hie ems, • 41aeioa collection of watez•oelour dooming', awls it Klimuiland Delineated," by Stanfield, UM" Cblisessele eat MA; to iless be boa= two giant loy Ina' of Else— tee, ".! dierisarkilise et the Floc" the eat" " The Ploblewitb the Abuse TEOL" la sisseher girt of wen soy be ewe a obseesleridis series of 4164444 slued= ef Ft" mile with grief Wolk ma epirlt by Mr. Labe Pries. no edisetisa Is fell ef lamest, sal** es psi es was Weaker for which looney is asked sad Wises. _Abet. Emu HALL—tut aegaMe, Handers "Alex ander's Feast" sad Memitheahm% . " First Welpargis Mgh" were reibethed to lime* 10111, mkt the dirge tisa of Mr. Midieh. The priesigel end paribmwee ware NM Rink Mho push lir Maim. em, est Mr. Phillips ; the elms esseheed at the ammitaes et Mr. Malta's upper elegise wheels ; and there was a mane= in. strummed grassers. "Aletasaries reset" when ori Wmodeast to 1736 made s great impression on pail* ad ter s lea, time continued to be *nue* itrstaxsad, thsesli for many yews put it has mareelg awe hem lewd. It wan revived at the. Mt Merwlek hativel, whim, per. heasetal m em ilm ~Mg esweada en, mist et lied ismileasems mem* It we head peas and heavy ter the taiesha. Ire de mat alit thethe whs. moo as atimilin limas mom new be earmlad with mash em ems; PIN ONO it anemias may wed and beaatitel things, lit a great deal et it is hush mat eallavaled— more so. indeed, Om some d themid's ISM miler works. I t moods half a ember, dam lima the leemtiful "Avis and °slates," wild& we esespesed behre It. It is renamed hens,, 11111100111 r. by the masher end hatch of the width me rendered Mill Wager by the slew mummer is whisk they are Iraq Ili Mimi illehimed) by oso pedirmers. Several et r e ag mad dummy however. were math swag, and bed ease meet ia Lplim 1111111•11118," la patiembe, It▪ ers sima willeseeldessele emseasse by Mr. Mamma sad Misellea's leillimat wise was heard te mesh abemlege to "Wm he emS aik ell semi tremble." Mr. Phillips gem the hams " Tlesedteme cries," with greet Ire ; led he MAIM mishie, by sepkg— he Mambo Vat hey veer , imam Maas Meer hair," sad as the plume is often re =gegehir esavesemee et He blunder tamer welly Mathis eimeas, "'AM many read He skies." ens ewael. lik m mdehmh irk es mama, " The Pint Mahone,. piigbt," wee ea elees he the perhemese, cep daily the otaremainipesi het V imp eseplard themesbes very ere d;tata ORION el Peg. (wlddi Chethe's) le the eld Chreein bred et the el' whites amd evil mirth on the summit Mese Han ems entehm ea the Men of Hs let &May t a fteadasid is have originated to the time when He Misdeemfteleil by twee to peseeme the Druids bees tier aasternal rites. The mid m ham welshes em& their emblesDrib are Melt flees made r larbi ta m * da weepseklasind and• Memo Sem am m* of mil he Seas effee= asa Ihma. me t is d tlii► qi mmashade shatadiewilaimgam sti l ahn s wat Ind 8 bro. gum ampllasestelemstme bmweeles, gag le peobsimo—misikse tate miesatirealdes, sad the mem • delicate gradations of light and shade. finch perfection, under the c i r cumstance*, wee not to be expected but the performance, on the whole, was pleasing and interesting. The hall wa; awarded in eery part. Mn. WILSON's ENTEILTAINMENT.—Last evening, at the Store-street Music Hall, Mr. Wilson brought f he cele- orwsrd a new selection, co-misting aware by James Hogg, t brated " Enrich Shepherd." Mr. Wilson prefaced the soap by giving• short but interesting sketch of the life of their author. Hogg, in some of his best hinge, came nearer to Burns than any other poet of his country; possessing • large share of the Ayrshire bard's ardent passion, tenderness of feeling, and felicity of expression.. Several of thew songs were amoog those selected by Mr. Wilson. "0 Jeanie, there's seething to fear y• ! " is one of the sweetest love ditties in =stoner ,• and its effect, with its pretty melody, and Mr. Wilson's admirable staging, delighted the audience, by whom it was loudly encored. Hogg's earliest song, 'Donald scdonsld," which first gave him popularity, was sung with greet fire and tiled. " The Skylark," one of the poet's meet beeuti ful and imaginative effusions, was received with extraordi nary enthusiasm. The air is a very fine one, and its effect wee much enhanced by the 7m hones and accompaniments, imitative of Ike note of the lark, which were admirably played by Mr. Wilson's new accompanist Mr. Jolly. SVRRZT.—A new ballad opera, by Mr. J. H. Tally, was pr•doord at this theatre last evening, with complete We shall, to-morrow, give some account of its per- Sanmence. • CLERICAL. Oases w Coos awe prOW is Friday anthwidap the Wow MO Ihdadadlsd Clanseladaads • Ist. P W,or Mass tie sad neelery at Wellowadlwalls LWO kW to kr da pude d olio tweededesklld perweW la be seped_the "Saar? el Wed Darby.' wad Os w=er' Weltsso" hobo or IWO kr sate' i ts &IL to be Own brareader es .01= at Coostral." kd. eansataise a Amer r i b" r suldtwi et M. MO Marpixt sad R. J DWI lOW et M. Ilwy, el be SOWLWIL le " MOS M Illephs least Mai OWllbsampisasslett Destle lwe WOW a so k the II prole. windwdes lobo Ow snarl saw elf SIM be the yamemsat saissot ei the WOW d dr kW mod sew MO W ad An Clasourew by thellampor Peketeswash. k the WOW, era Dft LW My* the Marled peollwra wee adwltia Into lady Gifts : J. P. BOWL Or. Odl, Omsk.; W. T. 1.11„ Seder, P. M.CIesee sa. M.LIWIMMI; .I.= LA, Mika/. COO t LTILLs. W. V.U.llltelis Stash:. ; IMMO% LA., I. Cod, g LA., ; K. T. It. MistOM ILA, Telet, Dab. ; Ct. M. fib. ; IP. OWL LA, TO. Osew Too : W. MB, _Cob. O. W. MapL, Oars ; .O. idea. 8.A., Tds. D ab. ;B. Into ILA, Dowasel. Owe\ ; miters". LA., St. Jsba, Cob. ; Y. IL Sworlek. /LA.. Desows. COL TIM LOID Ballo sr Mac MEM an ems Anowwww or Too held a pod 'MOM, abballeare _Maw. as astaltlaY kW. +bra tie MINOS Wallow Imo sown Isla bik wan: Dawson sr Taw Duos : T. Mre& . 11.4.,... 6. C1ere.ba1„ irk ; =I.II*IDOILA.." Ora St. !hag Omsk ; Dohs, 11.A.,SLJOIW:, Cola ; J. T.Blesk, 8.A.. et.e,Ctemb.; F. W.Drosaley, 1111d co. Cob.; W. St. Jokes, COIL; W. H. L SL A, Daacosa or Vow DMUS: Ws=l i t : St. kW's, 011ilb.; R. Owon, LA., TO., Cob.; C. LA., St Odherkesien, Cob.; IL Memo LA., Co. CO, ONO ; w. Y. Mr^ LA, Trta„ Dab.; IL T. COO,allots purses; T. 1. , .=k, • lOW pow b Wises Msetreary Maw of rows or Tao Uses: Bee. C. Maio ILA, Ideasta, Owes; km J. IldmadeolLA., Carob. ; Ito W. M. M ho, ILA., Hew lob" Own; Bev. Brakhaw. TM., Dab.; L ILA, Ow" COL ; Her. T. R. Nehae, Cheekill, Cob.; Bo J. H. Dyke', 8.A., TO, Catab..• Dew. B. Jabweese, LA, Trk., DO; Ref. U. T. Allen, 8.A., Trk. Dab.; Bo L Owww. LA Trim., CIO.; Ito LB. Dada, B.A. Deep. Mr, CIO.; am B. Ilwellem, LA, J Dab. Pawn or RIPON Deets: J. Mablewerth, 8.A., St. ohn's, Ouab. ; J. M. Sower, LA, rfaiv., Dadra; So C. Bodo a karate oTua we. Soso ar Lwow balsa r iam. eadkatles. la the albadral chunk et Ms Moo et Sagas visa hardarsmen ,a.. adadtled—Dowae: C. A td. 'I Comb. ; P. J. C. de , lked,Owde. ; . , IVitt., • ; , Wars. ftes, by le twat the OW, et St. Paws Do OM. Oserr, ILL, TO., DO; Poe. L It Toed, M.A.. Mph, Osab. Ti. Door or Rosso WM a geweal ward= Y ArabbOop Thesiewes la Ow oft of IL Jo" Weelsekalsr co San. do whoa the WINO Sialned :—Diucons : LW. Aday, @ITO. = I TT. widear lik. lllstals parson ; T L Z. B. Maw, CO, Casa; C. D. Lade. MIL Own ; Mho J. 11sekby, Itta. Cawd. • T. O. Carter, TO, Cola J. H. Mks, Wore, Owes ; 0. Mswley, TO., Cola ; B. Illepr, Ware., One; S. L. Major, Claws e. eiMb.; W. J. Jay, Oadeeded Otab.—Parem : T. 0. rdthroll, Cob. ; WO awe en& ;J. Sotto New Inn Ball, Own ; T. O. lOW TO Mal, Cob.; Y. A. Moh, St. Jobe., Cam ;W.A. W. Minato Teter% Caul.; B. N. Dieloon, Co en's, Camb.; W. DM" COL ; .W. 0. Drysa, St Peter's, Cob.; F. ig" Vale, Own. Isccinnorr ee Or. Seebh, day 'prof etted by tbe LW. ell tors for dr ilhow Wielder** the tie et Ike ger. W. G. Pais dila, lessibeet et the slew &id, is/it IMMO tOe eadeled INS 11111.1,11116 apesembees Mir dimly in is apseleo et is darn.. Thu adisimmt dem Pant sotenielei by lb adiesmiklar. alley. lb. Leg BMW vibe weal ma% ecipmeeely hese II Wilk immedielee= NWT brake *i IltiNIM bobs boa pee bis Mori. Be adk_7ldm is a ~Del W sz e sitamirtio /se. et. 0. Parbillara. Ise gide& or emeig le be erl midis to rsai &stag DWI, mil* es et Otis yew, le web= iris at do aid geoid, amiably a is amid= We. certabt vseee of Impos, GM a emu too tat bya desseslid ebb Bowers." After ems ruoirbe . 2 4. lbal sib Pia mere orstrory to oseitotoo tirmi_l_lr 'onetime by swift .1 het is presslty et seedy mad Pm* werg=tbediel leasee timelM—. iroortor, la or id as of ady le dot mewl semi pease et B. Ow aide= Tit; amersint Xs Lei Ter le It ewer W as. Set dee re et Se asemardi le Mbar Om sewn* abeinere is. tad at di but aim lbs Maw ammo at So ems wolossi flem. a Ilia wilefirfa it tin esibmi= immeetima imme be Ns emeidje by we dam* NNW amine ft be .emeitimi Ise bee **IL" Mete de 1 ter. Pa* =lbe beady= Or measissele, entlerd. olootolg et Ow at Ora et Se oskroottr owl et ilk dee Ind imentitel we ewer see In be "—lib Isal. &Wise releemel ler. to be mad Mini lid mittilied ant le meet Oa obis; id air* that Y e p lbs Nis albs pseasibli. dramas Clenoi linimiliddat. dem eirapiellea lei TM Miles gem et is reslesedia obit tliel. yea beee berm mid by veleeksey end MI. eme yrreeleelby sate. aim sees di the Rev. Wr. heidatton, rector t Irrllrked. aID be termiled subs et lletiee le 'Woof the 1 Ica. id Rev. Itosert Eds. the seelpimiel libey at liallor sod Kw Purnimasmb—iler.P.Omelik Windt C., lotemdenhive; Rem C. R. Lmesrall. le ; In. K T. R. Mob. arleK to POMO. ; Bro. T. Modled. to Harl i .„ l3l L ag gf i v i s oroa l o w o:di ß. C., Re t t. P. .at l4 is lists Rev. J. Oahe% le 1111117 bt Neoniemilles ; Rim X. H. Omee. le Al delmie ; Be v. W. T. liernime. te feria Dar. O. W. Pills C., both* ▪ lisre. LP. ilmetbd. le St IfrerarseaC,NordimpOsa.= J. le tbe isembiedelp c 4 the Cromort ; Pm. H. Moe fie the taut..-of All 11=01111. Dews. de. Rotes. Teisre.-411. Palmy%c., Imore„ dio. Clum . l *lee. IMO i M b liter et .• awe ibstli of Sit.lreteedert Rev. J. ONIPPIIMIIMOSUL derebeelliWilsedielis; ler. P. I. H. deem& Unwed bettliki Tise-Petesigebbi ilibreletidp et do ; J. 11. BM'S. prometed. Weerrestle.iteek Epipaid Clustel, Dar bon ; Rev. F. J. Ai* pecemeeeL m Ay•;,. Peesmeets. Wee 31.—ii•TerrIbirT (et. Me.), Oeit. Luray, lest siebt ressiest ceders to bold bweeT b reedloses be peened to the liedlisersesso at a memeses seem The Tonle bee Mee reedy ow elsar, and (I pr.) Mil mein weleg Yr leg orders. A Wet vie ea 18 tray to bee. edlb elm LILA i y et II AWL Lidos is uselksed as the iesliestased the Tirade. Asameter. NAY $l.--/MEIMIIMM—Lieat. W. Amehlett, to Ezeillset Wet A. 0. arbebide I 1111011 r, T. Mende, Ad is( Par. H. 8. Oahu 0110 t hsikewit, J. Time • Owner, WARM"; Allia zo.u. W. MI 110 (impure', anima, an le Them. Wee% TrAwww; sea Neetere Aedeleat, E. D. Mr% . Idesterce Areeriest , 0. IL Denim le W. leitle, to Terrible. YBDICAL. _ _ _ Anssiwrif Baize.' m files-Ys gmllemeamardra admitted Mamas at t C. flywall. Dory Alls L D. Mama; V% 11. .110111; IL Masa. A. M. ammaiMIAMIM; M. TA= bawls/ ; H. H. ObrilL - Limbs I Lamm: . Mime. SPORTING. The botany ommeilieelllato, lert et earth woo extremely limited, mod mil very WAY lidammea the plea Amor Oraima-11 MI eYI limdrest (t 7 to 1), I tot apt Oder 1~(tr Aril Ste 1 sot ihx: end aft of ), to 1 apt Ciremmet (t and alteSl. VI to I Slydriamee (t), II to 1 apt PSellit (1), 11 ea 1 opt Mmieleset 14 to 1 egg Armombelm Ihermotea Taim—S M ema (t) to legit MMus SYMe s atlo to 1 ise after (t wad altel7), I he 1 apt Whim (t sod el). • suglaymlim (t). Several lab we Mid at mem ea Minalld. Mil MI Win S& SlLomm-7 MI opt ftemet (t MK). WY 1 meet Mellow (t), XI to 1 apt lb& Dem( (aSe to g, M Y 1 eget limeetem (t). Smart Asa Oaaa Seemaem—Wo last a is Moat tole eatadtled Um eiehmemla ea Lea Omits sad that Mere te every premolar*, ultimate aittlarmet et lie axatat. tats NNWHmet. 11011113 Or LORDS! Hoot: The Lard CkesMorar, lard Dropthase, sad Lard Onspbse. WOOD (on WYLIAMI) t. Yoanto (oa Fasarat.).—AD WHISIBILITY or Beurionat.—Tbis appeal against a Jodi/. tont of the Court of Bunnies in Boatload, was mod en the 6th and 20th of May, ma the bets of it were delta in the report in Ws jwsal w ths Pk. Our realm will re member that the stemoties fa the appeal vs/ whether a per ms, who in bar ezmieelhen ea ea Mu le by width of two sampsdai pestle aro the semen amid= at a deemed in testate, opened to be lateemit ass of the next of Ida et the intestate, was a t wham, sa *Kilos kakis been taken to her as the round of her lateramL—Tbe Lord Chrocellar, sew tai judgment of the Ileum said that the bar en 111 wee the OM tst gad wad in SWAMI until ths oath ls tbe law el Idea by Lord Dames ed. And her the stele et the cow me it helmet, sleek bib Usable redissed M the Bestial sass of " Beet v. Pekoe tad to the Beet* 0111 St " Ralston v. RowoM,' bath whisk sea. mimed that the wit aareM a• the pentad of interest was anthem smelt without bad a dined interest to the smolt etas ems. As it did not appear that tits wil low Wedgelike' Is had such intend, his Wald, was of aphis& that lie wart below was in error, and that *mkt* newt en to be reversed. ad end Lord Campbell severally mewled their_ in seasarreece with the Lord ChsaoeDer's, mad thejelignint vereaseeteemd accordingly. CISSISTAL AND OTRINS V. ALLAN AND OTHERII.•—Caw. PLICATID Accourres.—Thls appeal against interhenters tat dm Court of Soden related to a competition Woe= cre ditors of bankrupts' estates In Scotland, in rape* to the midair the accounts. The lords present upon the epenhaget the appeal were of opiates that dos cookierailoa WM ROY given to the came by the court below, and their lordships attend the cause to he remitted. RANORR e. THE OIBAT WIRTNIN RAILWAY COMPANY. —Sir Fitzroy Kelly proceeded to open thia appeal, but, se he had not pone through the facts when the rose, we reserve the statement of them. ii;l;e - Before the Monet at the Belb. WIL/LINSON O. CHARLUIVORTR.—PRIONITY Or CLAIMS ON WIPI'd CIIOBI IN ACTlON.—Marriott Thoroton, end Rosilia, her sister, were entitled in equal moieties, under the will of a Mr. Edward Manners, to a legacy of 120001 Li=by his will os his estates 1* Yorkshire and Leices subject to a life interest in a Mrs. Stafford. A Mr. John Byes; Wilkinson married Harriett in 1804, and they were mbsquently separated. John Byng Wilkinson after wards became paymaster of the 10th Hainan, and on that occasion his brother, James Wilkinson, became bound for him as surety, and in 1813 J. B. Wilkinson executed an as signment of his wife's share in the legacy of 12.0001., to trustees, to indemnify James Wilkinson from liability in respect of his bond. and se to 2.0001., part thereof, in trust for his, J. B. Wilkinson'. wife, Harriett, for life, with re mainder to his two natural children, Ella sixth Wilson and Frances Wilson. In 1821 James Wilkinson was stalled upon to pay 1,0001., to make good J. B. Wilkinson's deficiencies as paymaster, and he died shortly afterwards. In 1824 Marriott Wilkinson sold her reversionary interest in the legacy of 12,0001., to Maur'. Thompson, Bell, and Chapman, as trustee* of the Reversionary Interest Society for 3,350/., and this deed was afterwards confirmed by John Byng Wilkinson, her husband. In 1827, Mrs. Stafford died, and the interest of Mrs. Wilkinson then be came an interest in possession ; and this suit was after wards instituted by the representatives of James Wilkinson, to have the benefit of the trusts of the deed of 1813, as an indemnity in respect of the 1,0001. he had paid for John B. Wilkinson. In 1836, a decree aas made giving the plaintiffs the benefit of this indemnity, and certain accounts and in quiries were directed. John Byng Wilkinson died pending the proceedings in the master's office, and the master having in 1848 made his general report, the cause came on now for further directions. The pleintiffs bad been satisfied their claim, and the question now was between the co.defendants, as to their respective claims. Messrs. Santos and Moron, for Rile. Wilson, one of the natural children of J. B. Wilkin son, claimed the benefit of the deed of 1813 to the extent of the 20001. thereby settled on them, in priority to the claim of the Reversionary Interest Society, under the deed of 1824, and they contended that the court, having already partially acted on the deed of 1813, were bound to carry it out, and, at all events, they insisted that J. Bong Wilkinson was, from 1827, when the legacy fell into poeseesion, entitled to the dividends of it till his death, and that the 2000/. ought to be provided for out of these dividends. Mr. Kindersley, for Mrs. Wilkinson, said that she bad arranged to give up her claim, which was not barred by either of the deeds, to the Reversionary Interest Society. Messrs. Turner and Sidebottom, for the Reversionary Interest Society, claimed, is right of Mrs. Wilkinson , all her interest in the legacy including the dividends which accrued during the life of J. B. Wilkinson, after the death of Mrs. Stafford, which, they contended, were not affected by the deed of 1813, inasmuch as it was a mere voluntary settlement of a wife's reversionary chrome in action. The Master of the Rolla held that the interest of Mrs. Wilkinson in the legacy was not affected by either of the deed.; but he reserved his decision as to whether the income which accrued on it after the death of the tenant for life in J. B. Wilkinson's lifetime belonged to him, which he coati dered to be an important question. Before the rteo-Caanseitor of embus& Toxin 0. HISWITT.--IN2 UNCTION—PIANOFORTE WOW FACTI:RER.-Mr. Wißeech and Mr. Harrison applied for an injunction upon notice under these circumstances. The de fendant had taken out a patent for certain improvements in the construction of pianofortes, and the plaintiff had been in duced to advance the defendant various sans of money, amounting to above 8,0001., towards the carrying out of the invention and the manufacture of instruments, and had en tered into partnership with the defendant. The business had been carried on for about seven yearn, and the plaintiff had not received any profits from the trade during that time. It was now ascertained that the defendant had abut up the place of business and had carried off all the instruments and stock in trade. The application now made was for an in junction to restrain the defendant from receiving or collect ing the partnership debts, and that a receiver might be ap pointed to take possession of the assets.—The Vico-Chancel lor granted the injunction. Before Vire-Chsueeitor Knight Bruce. SIMON O. EDOWORTII.—RAILWAY LIABILITIRe.—THE NANTWICH ' AND CREWE JCNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY — Th e bill in this cue was filed by one of the shareholders, who had pail the deposit upon his shares, on behalf of himself and the other shareholders, seeking to have an account of the assets and property of the company, in. eluding the unpaid deposits, and of the application of the meets, and that the defendants might be personally charged with the liabilities ; that the surplus of the assets, after pay. ment of the debts, alight be distributed 401011; the plaintiff and the other sharebelders, according to their rights, &c. From the bill it mewed that, in 1843, some of the defend ants eriginated th er e =lly registered the scheme br this railway. mei Mime ..Lawrie. as • provisional esemither, Med. the pris pined capital *lie 450,0NL ,sClo Blll.' sherr 11 ,1111. sea. with • deposit et 21. 2s. el per share. Application he a mate, member of shares than proposed wen math be the tZlcommittee, who, in October, i = t t died egiginiell , Lewis, and other members of the eim mitt" to be directors of the erimpany. The nectars allotted the shares to the plaintiff and others. The plaintiff paid the digests en the shares allotted to him, but, with one ezragratia, none of the provisional committee paid any de =their shares, and not more than one-sixth of the ea the intended number of gene was pad. The aseseguently could not peeved, but the directors pia to advertising and npreeinties the whim as in a =rmadition, thereby hawk. the ether than holiree that the ethos* wield be peeeseiled with, and diet ellthe_ogn been paid. Sabeerjamitly the. ilimehes }sh ined as advertisement, coiling • medal gene sal of the the eseremy, le men' • repel it the sem = eel to delimmint cm the coeval to be the direstem heed • eirsalie WW l = Tenor to whim shares bed bees allotted, bet who had net peal the &pee*, requiriag them to pay is. ed. a shin to at tin prellethary meow ; they ales desolated a re peat stating mesons for the hilnre of the matese, other to these alleged by the bill to he the true tigniting, via., Unelab orated sad almemegemeet of the provisionel tonamittee. At the seeetteg ear dtarehelders the meet was rejected. The bill also charged that no Matson had bees mak by the ilehaiiiele of the emapeny's affairs, sad that they bad refired to aDow the plaintiff to inspect their books. To this bill demonise Ike want of equity and for want of parties, were put in by mere et the defendants, and these demurrers were se DMZ mil to-day argued by Mr. Wigrato, Mr vert, Mr. Bacon, and Mr. J. H. Palmer, for a tenellthalle, and Mr. Russell end Mr. Anstey far the *kelt The Vioe-Chancellor said that he doubted whether the demerer was not sustainable open the ground of the ahem . item the record of the person described as the Mayor of filleseler field, and the want of any explanation of that absems. He did not forget that in cases where fraud was committed by several parties, some of the parties to that fraud might be sued alone, without joining the rest ; nor did he beget the 32nd order of August, 1841. He did not, however, my that it would be necessary to decide it, but he maths* put it ea a doubt, whether it would be right, 'veil upon the theory of the plaintiff - s argument. As to the three dehadeats, (the two Thompson, end Sir Rai h Pendlebiuy) neither of them wee alleged to have claimed an iaterest or to have been • slianholdcr. The bill elthil that allot ments were made to them width they did eat accept ; they paid nothing, and from the word sells on the shareholder the bill and the argosies. lilt the lid& tiff appeared to exclude them. It was eafi, Isor= d ir s t i they were strobe?' of what was called the " exasetthe," and that they were affected by freadaeless- Prerthledell, and aelligenes. As lassibere of that essolt• tee, it wee veld, awl in Abet Wag imgpd ensdpiests of the army la by limegese or their agents. It wee saidlCati assik tswesk il wess owd, se wok Ist= sintation, and se Imo showl them se that they ougwitesh ht to held anowaratio. It was, however settled rule of pleading in this court, that a de fendant is entitled to have stated spina* him with dillies". new and certainty the ease or the state of thin., ups. mil* in still for relief, relief is sought against hint, sea the ebb sewn of that distinctness sad of that certainty is • pond of demarrer. The can, as against the Muslim" sad Sir Ralph Pendlebary, was not skeet to sq mess with dless or certainty as to Gs* • either as members of the committee or ass ymly with repel to fraud, asisreprosentation a r s = Upon than grounds the bill as to those As to the ether damning detandasts be the* w* is hear essweg in reply...4h. Wignin having nylied, the Vies-Chenealter said it he were to accede to the agemen that the woollier* committee were to be treated as net( pin* ef the sessey, he should be under the necessity o eilewies ii the deeturrers on accountigh oft thebel, abeam 'lithe mayor if Mesdedeld whoever be m and the mat of estplesodas of his ( istemee. But be did not amok to that amegesemth VI& -te Mr. Moslem it Iss,seld that he waste wad in Sethi id net ossoor. The bia way la behalf 'of all the sherebeliers oreepting the tlehmlatals, onsioliag, free, this this defsedant. me bin, therehm a ag uag ai s zt him could be sustained. The other two were assignees of Lewis, who had an interest brides bogn =et: a liability, and that interest would not in kb . The plaintiff was, thereihre, justi fi ed in making the meigneos parties. The demurrer to be allowed as to the two Thompson', with Meaty to senesd, raining the mots; as to Johnstone and the magma of Lewis, the demurrer to be overruled, reserving the sons; and, es to Sir Ralph Pen "'bury, the demurrer to be allowed with cons, but liberty -en to emend. Belize ester m. STREDMAN o. POOLN —CONSTAT'CTIoN op Wity.—Rs. STRAINT UPON ALIZNATION IT A MARRIED WOMAN.— George Serooby, the testator in the cause, died in March, 1836, having by his will bequeathed to his eldest daughter Mary Ann Steedman, two leasehold houses in Kent's-place, Paddington, fee her whole and sole use during her natural life, and fne from the control of her present or any future husband, and not to be sold or mortgaged and after her decease to her heir or heirs; and provided her child or children shall die before her, then she, at her decease, may leave them to whom she w4l for the remainder of the term.' Several advances having been made to Mary Anne Steedman and her husband by the defendant Poole, she, in March, 1840, joined her hwband In the execution of a deed, whereby, in osonsideration of welt advances, and the payment of 103. a I year rent by Poole, the premises were demised to Poole for 28 years, if Mary Ann Steadman should so long live. The premises were afterwards underlet by Poole, against whoa and his under loom the present bill was Sled by Mrs. Steed man by her next friend, to est aside the transaction of March, 1840 ; and for an account of rents since the tiling of the bill. —Mr. Wood and Mr. Bow brats for the bill, contended that the indenture of March, 1840, weainoyeratire as "ain't Mn. • Steedman, who, they 'twisted, took an estate for life only for I her separate use, and without power of anticipation under her . - father's nomilly, Mr. reeks, and Mr. Tremen heere, for the defendants, tbe under-lessees of Poole,conte nded that the words of the will conferred upon Mrs. Steadman a separate estate for Kb in the premises, with a contingent reversion ; and that the intervention of her life - in terest did not defeat her disposition of the reversion. They contended, also, that as they had taken an reader-lease from Poole, w ithout notice of the lessors' title, they wen entitled as pu r chasers for value without notice. His HOOWIII thought that the words of the will gave a 'operate estate to the plaintiff, with a restraint upon her power of alienation ; and that, as to the question of notice,. notice of the lease to Poole, in which Mrs. Steedenan had joined ber husband as lessor, ought to have set them upon inquiry as to the nature of her interest in the premises. His Honour then made a decree setting aside the lease to Poole, and the subeequeat under leases, with a direction that the under-lessees, to whom all just ellowancee were to be made, should deliver up posses sion, and account for the rent and pro Sta received from the filing of the bill. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. THE QUEEN V. BUCHANAN.—Ass THE MEMBERS OF A COUNTY LAW SOCIETY, WHO HAVE PROSECUTED TO CON VICTION, ON AN INDICTMENT REMOVED INTO THE QUEEN'S BENCH FROSI THE SESSIONS, A PERSON WHO MSS TISEDIN THEIR COUNTY WITHOUT REMO QUALIFIED, ,EN TITLED TO COSTS AS PERSONS AGGRIEVED THEREBY ? The defendant had been convicted of having, in contraven tion of the recent statute for consolidating and amending the law relating to anomie.. practised as an attorney at the Canterbury sessions, he not having been then duly qualified to act as such. The indictment against him had been prose. cuted at the instance and expense of the Kent Law Society, which is an association of attorneys and solicitors all prac tising in the county . of Kent. The indictment had been preferred at the sessions, and removed into this court by writ of certiorari at the instance of the defendant, and after the conviction the prosecutors had obtained a side-bar rule for having their taxed costs paid by him. A rule for dis charging the eidehar rule was subsequently obtained on affidavits, which suggested that the prosecutors were not, within the meaning of the statute 5 & 6 William and Mary, parties inred or aggrieved by the 'misdemeanour of which the defen dant had been convicted. Against this rule cause was now shown by Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., and Mr. Hurlaone, who contended that as the prosecutors were persons possessing exclusive privileges which the defendant had invaded, they had been aggrieved by the offence of the defendant, although none of them had sustained actual damage. The real ques tion to be determined under the statute, was whether the persona actually . prosecuting were individually, or as a clam, distinguishable in respect of the consequences that followed on the act of the defendant from the rest of the public. Their case was like that of commoners whose right of common bad been usurped upon by a stranrr, or that of tee dippers of Tunbridge Wells, whose contingent interest in the gratuities given by visitors to the wells had been held sufficient to sup port an action by all of them against a stranger who had in truded. Mr. Horn and Mr. Paisley, in support of the rule, insisted that the statute only applied when the prosecutor could show' some special private damage, some grievance peculiarly his own, on which he could maintain an action ; that no one of these prosecutors, and still less all of them, could have maintained an action for this alleged grievance ; that the attornies in every other county were, in this ease, as much aggrieved as those of the county of Kent ; and that when the grievance was not partial in its operation, but ex tended to a class, the persons who volunteered to prosecute were not entitled to the benefits of the statute. Lord Denman said that as the case was one of very great importance the court would require time to consider its decision.—Judgment deferred, THE QUEEN V. THE JUSTICES OF CARMARTHENSHIRE. —HAVE THE MAOISTRATES IN QCARTER SESSIONS AN kIiSOLUTE DISCRETION TO ALLOW OR DISALLOW THE Pass LED DISBURSEMENTS OP CORONERS ?—A rule had been obtained that called on the justices of the county of Carmarthen to show cause why a writ of mandamus sheet' d not issue, commanding them to make an order on the trea surer of that county far the payment to Mr. Thomas, one of the coroners, of a certaia sum no and for the fees, mileage, disbursements, and expenses, of two inquests held by him. The Attorney-General and dr. Crompton now showed cause against the rule, and read affidavits, (rem which it appeared that the first inquest had been held on the body of a person who had died in a anion workhouse of locked jaw, occa sioned by his having cut off three of his fingers when engaged in cutting chaff, and who, it had been rumoured, had not been properly attVed by the medical officer; sad that the second i eat lead been held on the body of a little girl w having been loft alone in a room where there was a fire, had been so burnt by her clothes accidents/Iv taking fire, that she died the next day. They contended, that by the 25 Geo. 2, coroners were only entitled to fees and mileage on inquests " duly taken;" that the justices in quarter sessions WWII the sole judges whether an inquest had been duly taken; that all other disbursements and payments which coroners, under more recent statutes, were entitled to make and claim, were in like manner within the proving of the justices to allow ; and that , if thessealid the power to review the discretion of the justices. alma were not eases which called for the exercise of dug posser.—Mr. Pasbley, in support of the rule, insisted tat the words "duly taken" in the statute of Oeo. 2, only authorised the justices to inquire whet's.... an inquest, for which fees were claimed, had, in fact, been formally held ; that the coroner was bound to execute the duties of his office immediately, on notice ; that the remedies for his misconduct were quick and direct; that the expendi ture, which more recent statutes forced upon him, ought not to be the subject of allowance by a body of man having, as rate.psyers of the county, a direct interest to disallow it; and that, as the office of coroner was instituted not merely to detect a crime actually committed, but to relieve from the suspicion of criminality those who might unjustly be exposed to it, the court would think that, in these cases, the coroner, who had only acted after due notice, wee entitled to his fees and charges. The justices, he sub. mitred, were as little empowered to refuse this order, as magistrates in petty sessions to withhold a distress warrant; they had no power to decide whether an inquest ought to have been held; and if they had such a power, they had in these instances exercised it improp.rly. Lord Denman said that this was a ease in which the court thought it right to take time for considering the judgment. Judgment postponed. HILTON V, Loan GRENVILLE.--CONSZBT OF THE CROWN TO TERMS, IN ORDER TO REMOVE TO MIDDLESEX THE VENUE OP A CAUSE IN WEICH IT IS INTERESTED.—Mr. Godson, Q.C., appeared to show cause against a rule nisi, which the Attorney-penersl had obtained for summoning the Middlesex for the trim' at bar in this cause from the county of instead of from the county of Stafford, He was ready to withdraw his opposition if the crown would consent that the jury should be a special Jury; that if the jurors thought it desirable to view the mines which formed the subject-matter of the litigation, six or more of them should have a view ; and that if enough special jurors should not attend, the Attorney-general should be bound to pray •tales. The Attorney general did not object to these conditions. Rule absolute eccordingly. THE QUEEN V. THE COMMIeSIONERS OF CLEREENWELL IMPROVEMENTS.—COMPENSETION CLAUSES IN AN TM. PROVES'S= ACT MUST BE CONSTRUED LIBERALLY wane Possession or Parisians Has BEEN otoex or. This was a rule fulling on the Commissioners of Cleekenwell Improvements to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue commanding them to Mae the value of certain property of which, for the of their act, they had taken possession. Mr. C l ardy showed cause, and contended that the application for the rah had been made after the lapse of the period fixed for that purpose by the local act. Mr. Pashley was to have supported the rule ; but the court thought, as an ae. don of trespass would not lie, the clause relied on against this application mast be construed liberally. Were that sot so, there might be no remedy at all in such cases as this. The limitation of time, therefore, must be taken to apply to the particular eases specifically mentioned in the set, leaving those act specially provided for to be dealt with according te the general rule.—ltuk absolute. r BAIL COURT. Before Kr. Jr** Wliblaisa. IN TH. bOalma Or —. —lx mama TO ENTER UP JUDGMENT ON A WARRANT OF ATIVIIINZT, TEN AFT!. DAVIT MUST 'TATA TEAT TEI DE:MaI/MT WAN MAN " ALM en ."—Mr. Peresiseff haft. awed to efts, eftlweirdo whiskpoll% mt on a warrant deftest', apes stated dot the dolftlesis bad heft eses at a add= dr. Judd Wisteftentedd that, assn lb authority ed I &tided saw, be thought's& West saddes, and that It wee aesuseerthat it *odd that the pugs. wee sees " alive." Ts 4ft 01.1 A add dist be had seen a party ea padeadee tramet. due, he had sees him deed, eft prise bla gala. Beth ft. Justice Putman aft Mr. Justin NrWiaiNS had Mil that tbe word " alive" wee Warmed., aft hi egad sot, theft• fore, make the rale stedete, until the aftlevlt was naiad in that respect. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1847. POLICE.—YEsTzaDAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET... , Tao Laws cre rue ROAD.—ASSACLT.—Hearp ViikbOid, of Ornsvenorros, was s ummoned before Mr. Bingham for an aim t en John Frazier, coachman, to a gentleman named Auldjo. The complainant said, as be wee eosins down Park-lase with the carrier, one of the horses was Injured by smother carriage. Be was desired to get down and esesetain the name of the owner. To do this effectually, be wee obliged to lay hold of the heeds of the horses in the Oka eaniage. The defendant got out of the carriage, sad kfteekad him down.—Mr.V Mitosis maid that w hen he [mut timmiseplakinnt holding his horses', he proceeded to free the salmeletresablam. —Mr. Bingham: But the complainant ear yea struck him down.—Mr. %%Whole: Oh, yes; I freed MINS effectually.— Mr. Bingham said that the blow was taw that necessary violence, and as the law would set justify blows the de fendant mud either come to eons oreweinemat with the co mplainant, or he must be fined be Ifte samedt.—The defendant 'gave the complainant 21., and do owmass. was discharged --Mr Auldjo wished to know, In owe on Wary was inflicted by one carriage passing another, whether it was lawfbl for the party sustaining injury to to detain the other party —Mr. Bingham said b e could no advice in a supposititious case. The party must act on his own responsibility. SOUTHWARK. Armory To POIAON • Moran' AND CHILD PIT • BON.—il. A. Fitijames, a boy between 11 and 12 yetis of age, was charged with attempting to peisou his mother and her infant of 3 months old.--Ann Fitrietnes stated that she was the wife of a traveller now abroad. On Sunday morning she had coffee for breakfast, and shout half an hour after partaking of it she became violently ill. She took copious draughts of hot water, and became better. She afterwards made some Inquiries about the coffee of her deughtiv, a little girl. and from her she heard that her son, the boy at the her, bad thrown a quan tity of precipitate powder Into the jug which contained the 'water with which she made the coffee for breakfast, and that it cowed her illnees.—Mr. Cottingluun: Can you tell the ration why be attempted such a wklted aeta-had you cheatited RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMINT. him, or given him any cause to be provoked with you ?-141.n. COmMl`rte.n OE THE WIW9 ON THE MEIUTS.—Yi Pa . /jams : None that lam aware of--he has certainlybeen a r_s_roi.—.o;:r.ettr4:uteer am fo veae'', tr f ebriry, but boy, and has, on different occasions, abstracted money "" sided af .he Earl of Ituffulk n o u n7Berita Y l ni um ena tt PTA ' ` 1, 44 , 14 ' e and other property. Mrs. Fitxjames manifested gmat Earl of Radnor, the Earl Brownlow. and Lord Ity disinclination to disclose all the cireumstantaw, and Impactor and evidence heard for the line. Adiooenot till this dcy. Hornsby was sworn, and said that Mrs. Fitxjarats when COMMITTEE OF TUE LORDS ON UNOPPOSED BlLK.—Tice_ giving the boy into custody, mentioned that the boy had TKRLAT.—Prersit, the Earl of Shatesbury.—Glogow, Dawtrk, .real attempted to poison his muter; end her infant, of three cannel Railway, and Glugow, l'ais`cy,Kilamenosk; and Ayr an, months old, was then in a dying state, from precipitate pow- ag (No h ,* 2 . ) ; jr - Lt e r ...ik„, rn units . e istih t e .,,,, be 1 ‘.7. d. kil mid Dor y PAewsl i s der and broken glare, which the boy bad mixed up in its ODMVITTEI93 OF The ODMMONS ON TILE MERlTll.—Serran, food.—Mrs. Fitsjamee was re-examined, and mid, that use).--Geoir No. 2. Rena 22.—New hoer. Bills before it • about five weeks ago she detected a powder, resembling Direct London mad Portsmouth. 121. Direct louden and p -32 ' arsenic, in the water she was about to use • that she did not moo h and London, Brighton, and South Odd Radials Arnalgaro f , take the water to a chemist to have it an ' alpied, under the ti° C " .. • , 23 ; N itt ' a n. 6 . u t ildf 6. : N d : w "a G l . Bel d . . p. te ss ( . l) :ltio F i .sun s, on and south VI totem. Bill Na. 32. Caw owed ; e • apprehension that it would get the boy in trouble, it nenrd _ idmee beg such a dreadful thing for a mother to accuse her son of an attempt to poison her. On that occasion, when she Kent and Bricklayers' Arms Junction). reread/ • questioned the boy, he admitted that be had mixed arsenic Game No. G. Ram 30.-33, Wilts, Somerret, and Weyinaufb in the water, adding that a casual pauper, named Jones, A' Vo d t7Zit ( liot‘gen"—o further anal gave it to him, telling him that if his mother swallowed it, it ; Dd . Branch , (manna,. . London, to rdpeaebel,a e art teebni would kill her, and that then he would have all her money. proved. 229. Cheltenham and risked ItallWavr.(himir weaves On that occasion she was exceedingly ill, having drank a Junction, hr.) Preamble prom). 415. Midland Railway (Bcro u ft nn small Jordon of the water; site went to a medical man. blanitutelkld to Bath, Re.) Esidener heard. but di not deeltre to him her apprehensions about being Goer No. 24. ROOK 1 1.-3t3. Mold Railway. Charter :end Holy. poisoned. She never saw the man Jones.—Mr. Cottingham, h ' d ,,, o l yp Eztemi r .„ . 36.". Root 12 — l l , 22 ll . ell oodo leeadeec oo 4) then addressing the prisoner, who cried the greater poetic:in " miogham and Lichfield line, Further adjourned fo North r em nort. "'"*. of the eau:nitration, asked him what he had to say relative to Geom. No. 29. ROOM 34-56. elameliester, Meld, sad T' Li arcy, the eharge.—Prisoner: I never put arsenic sr preeipi Attire (Louth, HarricAtic, and Eat Uncilitabire Junction Beasedied tate powder in the coffee or the water. Jones wanted 312. Midland (Extrawrin of Nottingham uni Linadn Barna me to give my mother poison to kill her, that I might et Lincoln. Be). Cleu - es. ge ch t rimmu lier ; p l ro m pe e r t ty ki. , b i u n t th : Bo to r ld oug h h im mar l ke w t, o du uld r (Station Approach in Mancherter' Preambl e mom& Mr. Cottingham flow long have you known Jones? Since sh I run A — sh "Clire ton 7 31Wir r l' u ane nde Nsnoh. r I l er. mte 'llShedinn to m 0 3 1 ' d 11: 11 : ain and 7. M P L er : ; th m ir ;le Mier n i: O;prov l eib ld.7 6llllarelim - : '14.°11.'4' away from my master. The next time I sow Janes he pro- ter, Sheffield, and Line drishire itailway (Ashton Canal Purchase. pra, posed that 1 should kill my mother, and said that he had amble proved.l3l. London and North Western Railway rbe f ‘ a m • to give me to do it. He showed me a powder, saying Purchase of Huriderstield and Manchester Railway and Coral, bc.), poison Preamble proverb it was &minim but I refused to accept of it.—ln reply to Mr . GROW, No. 3". ROOK 21.- -274. East Lancashire (Bury to Md. Cottingham, Mrs. Fitejames said that she threw away the &wee). Preamble no, eoffee-grounds ; that she kept no precipitate powder, arsenic. Hamm No. It. Rood 26 —273. Fast Lancashire (- outhpoct or anything else or a poisonous nature in her house ; that and PRIKOM Extension). band heoro. Af. m e k.„M i l she remembered several months ago seeding out the prisoner ' sad Railway (Warrington and Illackbrodi Brandies, ke.) for a pennyworth of precipitate powder, the greater part o f opened. Gaocr No. 39. Room 23.-214. Lards and Thhrtic (Leeds Iblibis„ which was used for her children's beads, but she did not and preneratle Exkeidna , Be.). General evidence. know where he purchased it. Her infant was very bad that Oorr No. 43. g oon 2 g._429. Edinburgh and Korth . (ro, morning, and nut expected to live. She had not mentioned Perry Improvement). Engineering evidence. to the doctor who attended it about the precipitate powder or gleam suspected is have caused its ilium., under the fear of the consequences to her other child (the prisoner).—Mr. Cottingham said that the case at present was involved in mystery, but be did not believe one word of the boy's suer tion regard to being advised by a man named Jones to poison his own mother.—The prisoner was remanded for a week. He sobbed aloud on hearing that he was going to be sent to prison, and when be was removed from the bar. TIIAMEI3.—ImPORTANT MAntrleta QU'IrgrION.—A age involving a question of considerable interest, was beard at this court yesterday, namely, as to what facts and duties con stituted the office of a ship's husband.—/ferry Solomon, was charged with detaining the register ticket, of several seamen, whereby, under the 7 and 8 Vic., cap. 112, see. 21, better known as the Merchant Seamen's Protection Act, he had rendered himself liable to a penalty not exceeding the sum of 201.—Mr. Parry, the barrister, attend, d for the defence. Though it was shown on the p art; of the defendant that be was fully recognised by the executors and representa tives of the late Mr . Soames, the nwristrate held that as he had only acted in the capacity of a s 'riper he could not be otherwise looked upon than as a crimp, and accordingly re solved to convict him under the statute.—Mr. Pony trusted that as the only object was to try the question his worship would be as lenient as pomible.—Mr. Ballantine, who ad mitted that the law was loosely worded, ended the defendant in the mitigated penalty of 51. MONEY MAREET. MONDAY EVENINO. - - • The stock market was extremely active this morn ing, with prices still on the move upwards. Consols were bought so high as 891 for account, but did not long main. twin that quotation. When it was found that the accounts from the United States by the Caledonia steamer repre sented much shorter supplies of bread stuffs than previous &drifts had led to expect, the effect of which was to commu nicate greater firma's*, and rather to cause a demand of higher prices than on lest market-day in Mark-lone, Consols gradually gave way, and closed finally at 881 to 4 for money, and 881 to 9 for the account. Radioed Threes were 871 to 1. Tbreeanda-Quarter per Cents., 89 to 1. Ex chequer Bills, 2a. to 4s. pm., and still emnparativisly not easy to move. Consols scrip was dens at 3 dimmest. The settlement of account was the chief Using's; of the foreign market, which offered no change calling for especial notice. Mexican were lower at 20 to 4. Spanish Fives, 221 to 1; the Threes, 34 to 4. Portuguese, 321 to 31. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. ware called, 681 to 1 ; the Fours, 891 to 90. Brazilian, 84 to 6. Russian, 109 to 111. Austrian, 104 to 6. However the reports respecting the short supplies of food to come from the United States may prove to he correct or not, as they are received from quarters of admitted mercan tile authority, though not borne out entirely by the amounts in the New York papers, yet the advice' in one respect will tend to ?minim the minds of those alarmists who look with • more than reasonable anxiety at the possible egrets of gold. For the exchange comes quoted from New York at 1001 to 7, and bad been done u high as 1071. These are rates which of course would leave • loam only on the exportation of gold. At the same time, should the shipments of bread stuffs be to a larger extent than was anticipated at the date of these advice' in the best in formed quarters, it is clear that the creation of more bills consequent world again bring down the rates of exchange, and lead to the export of gold. Soot Kea, 14416 —- - - i7e. r a; e - t. - .:. Oro*. 35k I pre 01. Do& Ansa, 6:l 4 Comae fer Aeta., Sae 44 44 3 par R Own. Aase.,4l4 41 1 3 par Cr. Comma. Scrip, I di. Now * per Oa Amu., M. MM. MOO. It, 14 8 po. Lon La., rap. /ea. 6.15411, II 1.1.113 Ditto, OW. 5 1 pa, 11 lad* Daub, 1.0404, 3 pm. I Ditto, 11m4/1, 6 7 4 pm. De., maw 10.101..1 pea. par, ! 1 10111.111411 X MEDD. 5 per Ct. Aastriaa P 4., 10 oa., 106 3 per C.. Parolee 1 Y., 1411, ll* 5 per Cl. Brunt. 14. 1* Si per Cr. Vera. la Mo., 1114 Ditto. Oman,* Dino. Derma, I 6 .5 per Ct. ahnikaa. 1454. 104 i 4 6 per Ct. lama , Seater, 1167. 25e. Ditto. Acct. Jo. 16, rut 4 Ea. WE sk. 4 per Ct. Portuguese Roads, 13* 4 per Cl. Ditto, 1003. Ex W.*. Ditto, Acct., 334 .. AND Nor's, WIT Crete. Cyr.. 1r =ern , . it.. per Dome nary ; S Ktesat. Corer. Is. r Lair. 4) 10. . - 1/4 mores, P 3 aqeltat Fear per yepneaef.ls necetut ; Fudges. Da el Bt. NMlasa4,lol. Urban. RAILWAY NEWS._ The share market was yesterday extremely animated until nearly the close of booloom, with prices higher in almost every case in which transactions took place. Considerable omen for purchase were received from the country, which necessarily had to be executed at full prices, front the competition of buyers and the advancing quota tions, Later on in the day there was a re-action to some extent, owing to the giving way in Consols, and the report of the corn market showing signs of being et,ffer and higher in price, on account of the reported shorter supplies from the United States than were anticipated. North Westerns were done as high as 180, which, not many days since, were sold at 169 ; Eastern Counties at 20 ; Newcastle and Ber wick at 27 ; York and Newcastle at 34 The settlement of account took place, but presented no feature. SHARE LlST.—Looms, Mar 31. gsMatirs ur U la Aqua slmselere &nag 460%14 Mama tees: then of llase Is tare anon' riga& tall. 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Of Ds. 461447 ... ll3 M'. 16".". .. a - W.:a 1 1 t awn"' 1 4 i i 6 i Ir. LS D 4.1 De. 46604 34•0/44 . ' Da Raw 111 r." . . S AO... . par 10 De. 144444104 .1 /. .10.410•04 1 14. n . 164 17•011141644.• 161 r . ittie:-.., 0.,. 8... or•na, p.n.s. il ltd. 6N. *mein 17.4 a _. '1 tot 14 ~ tam 4 Apr .. 10 4 Zatim.. 134 1111. Da. Noe . . . ....... , 111 11. dm* ll4 II tx A . . . 34.i i tgif ram* 2 'l4 Ow k " i: d ' 1114.100.11 • 44 . eii:t . 1 °i; D. =ll4 ). St 11.4•11• 4174441144. i; • liere• Awn 4 in Dealt 74640 era Da. Pker U 33p. ..Werceel.:4l/411•113 4 I S. SIX NMI 74 99p. u aad Wu, .*al / 4p. 1 Sim 16 lia 164. 6 .6,... b 4p. r IS 'Valais 117 14 134. 1 Da. 44 sill 110 B11.1:100 II 00p. 0 64•11664311.1141. &KALI& MA awn 141 7 1 Swan NA 31173914-14 : I. 114.0 1 7 6 1r 1 It Masai Ita 7 19 1/4444001411. 174440144.1. la Ip. 3 As 1 34. I De. 1.1.0440 ........ 4p. 6 Ds. .41101144. 4 0044•1 la ! DA 114/1•44 Mary ..... ... 034 alra. Or 1.133 I 1 II 134. I awn .. ..... 1 • Made, OM • ' . 194 A. teem IL 1i1 70 1.!=t2 "6 " ij i ild. • -..... S h =rool.... i s f u t. I OS N i 17.. 44 ark CUaa 4 0e 71 , Da.74ele lO4 311 71.4144. 1e1 . 671,44 ; r 6 Itraat= :::". 1: It. )71:01.7 :11 . s 1 - 61 D. P...... - 4 30. 1 A. IL 1•6 M L) 444 I 4 r s i . 444 . 14,4 4. 6 P.' Ow 440 tp• .. r . Rau 173 1.04. Da.•...41440.40, I Pee*. Dam 4 61.6 4)4 ola ' 7 I Da Dna.* 4 444.4... 6 Mr VW /46.646.- ll6 014. DI A. de. U. at. (Ur). 04 /416,44.41 • x••• 4 • 74. 7 , • P. 416,1 3404 (Orem 17`40ereismor446 , D. 11440 Batas (P4Ol, 14404 Vales -4 I 0. I n.. M., 4 X A... 4 144. a Fr= riimmuo• 6L I I . 14 ••• ON*, 4 4 40446. 1 116. U UAW 364044.164 PI 4 t 111 itaadia 461 ilaskerail 71 10 Ds Dew 1 16 1 1 14.10,44 314. I'll 9. 6 Da P 4419446•4 l7l 0 31' DIN& .. . ... ...X. r la /0 Taft • Sulk WOW ,04 Oloi D. aftweloa tS• ntiaL. ID 341 I Da. /64640404 11 ' Do. ... 13* 10 De.14.•0.114 1 141 • 1 104 I 2 : 1 ...... 1 ,....... 6 p :.. room Sum.. i 2 1 met lireemeala 6) 4 1edetw 0..2.32.2 4:1 0,72.0 11441414... 4 1611 70. o la 11177 . 61 2.722. 122 72 i 44 /64 77...7. 4/Dzer(Or•Vaa 4 141., • 7 Do. 41444.6”, L. • 17. 17 19e. RUM* 2 I I As p.. mu /P. Per 104 11176. Dam /aim • Le. 4446. ala Beaks r 24 1 4 . 7 41 "; ',, 40 Da 441. da IL 411 la.. 111 • 1 Da MA.. DiD. 34 440. IW. u••• n • Ds. bIL at ,N. a &b. Dadmia a Tu.. ln . I Dia 141.114.,1L D. sod /4447/444 SI 1 L 4 41 • /Wears. 7 0 Mai WSW 7 1 4 MI D A . :he Om. Me .. 111 2 10 Pads W ll4lrau - 49 - II Dow I. 91 Do. X•• 1 Op. I Pad. 46.411164•14arg.. II • 30 A. On. Mahe- 4p. PP 11.404 ead Maw ...... 14 46 40 D. 4. 11144116.. D 197. 14 0.046 ••• 111474 r.... 44 • " 4 4t. Da 11 44111-.... 11. a, 44. I //e.4 ruler, 4/ COMMERCIAL AND MARIENTIL PRODUCE.-51111CINO-LASS• MAY 31.—Tbe only nits imam, o. was a brisk demand for cotton, chitty on speculative account, 124 about 3,000 balm are reported sold at roll. id. lb. advance. Tenn has great confidence. and prices are fg3lll dilLf.T: 494. at ag spot, 48, the lase three months. Town. Ma; rough fit, 2.. sta. Arrived during the laid week, It 9 casks; delivered. 9:3 coke: the present stock on hand, 7,961 casks; at the amt period I id year, 9,751 casks. —Provisions : Butter—There have been 3 few .moll arrivsh of sew IrLI, but the demand has not been brisk. NV:an:ord., alma 9le. 9sit. • limerick, 935. 91s.—Foreign has declined 4.. per est., s e e It is diffieult to to accurate guotatkaw, no dull b. the m irkeL —Brea remains out of demand, very prime only bring salvable to a limited extent. Barrel pork firm.—Horn.: gar large are likable. bast other tlescriptlons are out of demand.—Lard without sherai4m.-09a have been dull, and prices are rather lower. teal, pale, 301. 391. Ios. ; straw, 321.; brown and yellow, 26/. to 381.; sperm, ISL to Fol.; hea 'matter VB.; cod, 27/. 10..; Rooth Ms, 21/. 104. to y3/ 4 olive Callipuli, 5(1/„. swinish and 491. to 501. ; palm, 36/.loa la 371. 10s.; cocoa nut, 50/, to 50/. 10s. ; seed rape, pale, 23!. tOo; lie. seed, 271. LONDON WFFICLT DOCK RETIIIINS. bou•a, We.t Odle sa.k. Ilassittee we Nessesl use Madras tip Forel" bus Gent, West ladia asks ' Ceyle• bow 3lneba bake co._ 14. P togs Forties Os es Hes. West lads tasks . I lmporteL 2.311 11,3114 18,944 8,409 44 41 461 1301 - 4..7171;Thnet. , 7.284 Hlly 113,10 i 7.1111 101.811 NW W. 111.111 UN 1471 lAN 4111 TIAM 111 8.001 12.111 107 LEI 7,711 il.t• 1.111 711 9.7/S MOS c0rr0N._1 4 ,.... MAI 31.—The maltet via ine7 settle to day, and there bax been an advance of jea Friday'. prteen Sala to-day 0,000 bales; 1,000 for export and 0 sycnixtion. COALS, May 3l.—Mai:A.l2l; mid. 3, Iii‘WCYTLII. ecoNrat‘at Adair 'a Haim liornetope Hartley Haatlogi Hartley SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAILS. Ct r •••• DC 0. DetMlo . . . 0 Holland . .00 WI. via b Moran awl Waterford .01 Flanders . .t, Marseilles . .0 . Hama., Juan ? DenagnaMe . 01 TOM., . 4 . WO Ryer., 8.11.8 t. 00 West ladle . Oyer. it Jen. 0 0 lArtinaavne Savice sea 0 n.ra nude., . .0 o Medl•eiran. . 0; /Wills, Gaavascro, MAT 31.—Arrived Sophia, Aalborg; His Oweater, tkonocay, Crosby, Menke& Anneaty, Betty, Pihrecu Royal, Haas. burg; Star, Soho, Antwerp; Y ip, Barton, ( - °lumbar., Jobs and Mary, Harre ; G.°ood, Emden; Avon, NP. York; Border Chieftain, Cbardate ; Star, Santander; Camilla, Petersburg: Pram* Loa Eleanore, Memel; Hereford, Sydney; Fortuna. Me/agent Courier. Portugal.--Setiled Beretta, jan., Malta; (hanky Castle, Barer; Deborah, Naples ; At:wood, Nut terdam ; Sir R. Peel, Antwerp; Peraeveraoce, Leer; Trusty, Cue nsey. lavrariet, Mar 30.—Arrived : Christahel. Itembly ; Runny mede, and Itossendair, Bahia; Wilton Wuxi. St. Luna; Fanny. TrinkLal ; Modem, and Panchs, Hat.= ; tlueent, 0 4. Threat; Theresa Jane, New Orleans; Chepstow, Iberia; Santi sands, New Yolk; Isabella Watson, Rio Grande; King of Tyre, °evik.; Halm Gibrau, Mhos; Clenterree, Antwerp; Union, 'trend; Sir J. Kamp, Honduran. Off the port • Euphrates, Bombay; samara, Calcutta; Drib Thatterih, Newtoundland.—Bonanaa, ImM aim On the 2ng ult., in lat. 3 N., lon. 23 W., spoke the William Fisher, beam t ar B.this; on the 27th Inst., 50 mike S.W. of Cape Con, the Athens, hence; and, on the Mtir, off Kinsale, the lauma, hew. failed: Norman, Egypt; Leopard, Philadelphia; Palmer, Cheat TAMA SAT. Moven 30.—Arrimd Reward, has Adelaide. flat. Fortitude, London; Sabred", Ceylon; Tudor, Calcutta; Orestes, Cey lon. April I, Pence of Wrilos, Calcutta ; Duke of Mee, Sankey; Pekin (et). Southampton ; Apprentice, Algae Bay. Railed: Mirdt, 27. Frederick Huth, Waterlau Bay. 28th, Omen Glendower., laiMin; Ellen, Bombay; Louisa, Mond Bay. Yearns REMAINDIT 111 TAMS SAT.—Fortitude, it Orestes, Tudor, Primed( Wales, and Duke of Bonne ; Lunen; hir ninitham, Algae Bay and lfauritim; Mary Lyon, Mauritius; Mors. London ; Barney, Glasgow ; Babette, London; RR.% 11 SIXON'd Bar.—Arrivei March 23, Anatralia,Londan. BM. Nimrod, Algae Bay. Sailed: Nandi 241 k, Waterville, Ban.. Newels renmining.—H.M.S. Pr cadent. ILM.S. Rataleamte, LL Nimrod, New South ; Australia, rftiambo. (Advertisement) ANOTHER EXTRAOIDINHIT (,int or ARM. ar liouoway's Pa - rick Nom 1 at Compton-place, Brunswick-square, had uttered ham a emals asthma for more than three years. This poor man memq mittercr that he did not dare to go to bed for fear title choking him ; indeed, be conk' not rim lay his head upa aim* half en boor led he should be auffoc.Aed. ..Nerei thriceq des 1. now Labouring from morning till night, sleeps as well as awe bra in his life, and in fact is completely cored by the meet Illaufled Fold (also Holloway's ointment), at Prole.» liellieerson. blishmenk 244, Strand, and by all respectable mordirial mega throughout the world. BIRTHS. N. •e 2 ,, reeef the wife of 1. besil6ll, r.c. er • BRADY-14y l 91, at Daigle. the wile of S &Y), 1 .4. d deawater. EKON' N.-1107 r, at 1. taaeleew.teresre,rhaWejawAr • th g• h"..•• Int ...gram. of •Mo. CRUMP —May n, •1 tam lawheage, Kooky tree, the wire et Ws WA N. Crump. of • sea. KUSH IKST.—llity Mat newel flowery. l lee•:erAlre,w wilt MOO 1f... Rawer., Mnbirst. of • desalt... OIIUNKFL—May 31, at IA Fitzroy eiswe, the wife of Lewis 111~.1 1 91, et • Savable, JACKSON —May 11. at Kratith teens. the wife of Ow Itt , J. IWASIsr mow of St. Jorwea. Westattester. of • eetwater. MARTIN—Kay 11, the wife of W. Martha Etc• of Kyle FeAtrats" th • eon. TOW 113,•t Henley Swart, New Foreet.tat offset A. Peld. Roo . of • daughter. auozas.—its, 24, at liewteatle, Ow wife ef SY 8AT.1.6.1.4.• of • ow. HOCK.—lfey 14.01. 9. Creweet. Amerte•••togre, Ma 1.1.4,640 tea. TSAILIS May 29,111t5. R. W. Wake, of Llewey ww, New faaWMf . mot. of a dattolter. WI MLA—My at Cranky. Mn. 0 Wil•aaa•ms.Kb..." l " ibk boht may a tow =taut.. MARRTAGRA. RBALS—PIiIIiSARD.—May 77, at Roathrwitilw, 67 at* 1 • • • lu ' 1"16 Mr. I. C. Sado, of Illetembe /Ms, to Mary, Mahler Ii Coptats Dia INax.r4. el 11. Idassrelt att•ss ream DICKSON—MACLSAN.—At Daltita. tat War. R. V. Diann, 17.T.CD • * Mate. daughter of P. IMO.. Etta • of /*PIaW 6 IP• •• • att OAI72IN—KOTT —lday D. at Idoel Radbea Omen. h 7 •••• faunal Mott, MA. ()mite Dame, .t Korb Nallawai Sao.* r met A.O. Meat .0,04.418 daaaharr Of Thom* had' MM. *and lb. tem Sm. RAIIRISON—DILWORTYL—May G. at atifeW. by Ow T •• • Wi t Gm Wm I. Rot Gam. patter of the Custretwia•W C•••••• Be/ead '- lam, mead Amine, t . FA la sur... LONCPIRLD—IIRINCYLRY —At Dunn., W. ti /Antacid, VW. •••• Meat , late is• Cootie Um, Cost, to Alitaltah daaaktor of M. IRWIN,. TA.. of Paraosatowa. Mesta, aad arsaMaltter of the late linalap Coy. MIME -DOTAL—May 27, at Lt. cod, Staffordteirt, by k Rae / • D le, to Eleanor Wadley, widow of tee law L. C. Dotal. EM.. • Chad me Moot, Al ary atn• MORGAN—EAST —At the British /chub la Pods, II C. alearana, Mat Imit. la the Var. Dreamt Ouardt , to By ',mina, Iliad OW*. air R. C. But. of Hall.plaw. HMG, hart. STRWART—OILIFFIN —May 27, at Pelmet A. Coalita•Wr IIVerWASIL. of Plymouth, to Mary, loath dwditter of the Isle Commaadar Oa* RN. FahattoG. WALIISR—PAINIL—May 17. at itetyleboor H. Omit., Henry. we of H. Walker, Sea, et limpwadiohrlew .• Jun, davaints of A. Palm, Rao , ItQlt atat e t , Marylee Ad. DIATIte. /I.2)RIDGE.—May 30, Meaty • Gird rei of Mr. /mph Aid**. d Mahal',. plow, %swell peon. 611•4 d. BATXMAIL—M IC at Mldellotota Dalt Darby, T. Dolem•• Rte„ 006' ay /LOG D. —MO y 26, at Anat.. Clue, of arm take. at At Oarolla DOW Room. T. Mood Rog.. J. P. DOUR,/ It —May 17, at Canabelic TipporW7i W/••• W. 1 " *. /barite, Sag, st WOKE —May AA atter • load Meese. Mort' A•ae.tie bdw•• /"•• lb• 010. W. °whet •lew W Plorm Itecelenialdre. wad 0/ •▪ '• "1180 W—At °Mom. J wife .1 Go /MT. WWI/ To.. Chan It Mallow of A DAM ta, at DzbLe, Mordant, relict of the tato Iva Dade* NM wt. 74 Tetc• —May 27. T. Diana. LL D., Q C., Ow *Mr of Gals* my advanced axe. Eauttaute.—May Sas Id, at Upper Gana Itreet, Ilrywain Naar , P. am, 67. M:°1•118••••••••7*. at Wenialtt. H Maltby. Rag., of the INA IP ••••Pt 6dmetdly mantled by all whir lowa blaa. ILL/II —May U. at Paolo . Mary, third davidtdot of time lale Cavil OR tt of Worthirta, Deem, owed 34. 71261M0N.—1a Ireland. M. OC. /It Mara. vaslicel ono of C. Irtadliar Pao.. of Olaatoltett. sad Med.* W 07 %•••••" . lAPPN/114 Zoo —Iday te, at twat Owmaarl, Cladam lant A 044 Roam. AVTRIA—May N. at New illiatte, INe W /tea, Elltabol, reddest lo late Nev. J. /167m.* i • •••••• ••• •• Sodat :"?17:: - !y 107a11-1316 i-a-iii....f.rlraiT;;:a7feeer, the Hee. n LI FT —glay 0. at the Itemoty, Mart-Meet. Matk.ooe, Edgerton gee tataat taw of Ma 110. J. Lett. UM 11 . 66,11 . IIIeTCALFII.-307 21 at gt. Asa's, Lee= of tralma Men. 110 2661.4 Zdented Metal*, aftlataat Reno Catholic PA.= a or. A..., rim. of Bath. Thla la the third dew 00 of .1. Itemaa ()WOW 101 610 hae d 11.4 of 00014 Ile= at Leigs 1010 the pretest =lath. 11131'611. —Kay DC 11. 1070. /kg.. 722ta1l painter sad eademet.lol ,000 aephete re 11000. Eatl 01•• 'l2 5. MOKTMORVICY.-0• \rpestade Intra 1010, Idela• IL de Maid= room 630. E 1.C.6., of .or of the Iste 100..(10. do 11 , 0=Mn 111 Lasoem. whew of am lot Hight 130. 1110016 FlOllO hleatatmesey. M46)11.6.—May 17. at Mordefort, Toperam, of 117•0467. 110 "' /03..11 L. aa4 J . aged N. 63761.116 —Ma7 23..2 Dlllln, W Atutplq. Zed., 2 D .00 D. OIMILL.—May J. Odell, 60 D L., el =Masa Waladoed. 1016 sadist 10136 Mood/6g 0110 coamalttedi 4. the 0011= 616 1 1.6.6". 0 artnUa. 1610,—At Oddfa. 2.111 Wet, CalheeMe. 10111 al teligatt 00601100. 0000 Reed. aged 66. aorimpox.-1417 11. 0 Llcleba.7. Ee1x.6.1101010.1 1 0- 01661 /je. . RONALD —May 21.2 t As I=o Deaf, M. 10014. lel. 2.22 1 Derhi edel =0.7•1110 =OlO 0 , 0010. 11CHOLE4 —llO IN Oawaaad. we. r #17=021. J. N. !NUM 16 6. waely of P• 1001 Igamahlre, aged 73. 11261111160 e-307 M. at Oa tackl. me, Jast.o6 0.0 17 . tvad. Cbrkteglut.lM greggeic eh= of the 3/0. M. ',MU& P.T."81"4114i 14blINA PsbUsbeal W mum. Awrsa Jam, 10. 4 ..• _ 7 ll In Ur will at UK 11.14 e. la Om My et lath.. 141.". .. `" 1 et leers lauwar awl 10.9, I. ta. au a lima" roma a II," -41 si Wil eft ihT, off Poi nes Doi Mai Mal 18t1 ' r