The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-29 00:00:00

....._ .........---..-„,... __,.__ • 4 tsret; "-----------7"---uP t° thumoi , and the court and all the approaches to it were 1 ohat: she densely crowded ,— Mr. Christopher George, patent shot and hroug t the . lead maaufacturer, upon being examined, deposed that, for t th seven years prior to Jan., 1811 i, the prisoner was a partner in on y n his firs. A. eissolution tack place in tae regular form, and when be wen was advertised in the Ga:ette on the 10 h Jan.; and since messis e from that time the accused had been employed as chief clerk and liver n , to fort book-keeper, at a eatery of 2501. a year. The books, which plaintiff had beam entrusted to Mr. Fletcher to examine, were wit- wou ld pay q. nem', property, and those carried off by the prisoner had met the , dente been purchased by hint siuce the dissolutioa. Never author. whithe bed him or any one sin., except Mr. }Luber, to remove the books train the ro tro in which they . were kept, for the mwbanend,htehheal i purpose of examination. The witness, in reply to further and had tie questions, cleated that he toll the prisoner, when he engaged given the pl. ill hire as clerk, that he ehould h.ve a share of the profits this b „as of the hasineu.—Mr. Georee Clements proved that on tiff, having the 22nd of March he was helping to make up the books, each other. when Mr. Dix came in and sent him to the abet-house for a that she I p ar ticular book. Upon his r eturn he foued Dix gone and liab le to the books In question miseing.—Riordo n, the serge ant of the the person Woolwich ponce, deposed to having had the accused given fur pum aymen into Ms custody at Greenwich ; to su o s equeetly finding the the sof i books at Clifford's inn cotfse-house, F.eet street , a nd to the bill, which prisoner's escape from ben at the Pad din g ton etation.—Mr, own accoun Austin Cliantlerlaia spoke to his recapture Band d lett (who 1 Somerset. The prisoner begged to he let off, said his prison on i father would eay anything to let him , and the n closed the tively . coot evidence as to the robbery of the books, and the prisoner was denying al then charged with several acts of embezzlement. The in Septeml learned counsel who pmoceuted sail there were a great num- that they her of charges, but three or four ioseances only would be that she h proceeded upon. Evidence was then millet to show that on prison, Fri the 3rd of September the prisoner had received 691. 75. from the defend by Messrs. IC.iog, merchante; on the Sth of November, 201, 10e. was his from Mr. Reynol Is; and on the 23rd of Fehruary, 1441. 9 a town and 1 from Mears. C. Tuthill and Co . It was his duty to have action. — a' the defend entered the pat tie tits in a book on t he da y the y were re- rid ceived, and to hand over the money to Mr. George, who ge h min acted as cashii rof the firm ; but he had neither entered wh ich I them nor paid tho money.—The mettivrates committed him Rev. Mr. for trial upon all the chores, and be was removed in custody. Plain . tit I . ' WILTISHIRE. COMMISSIONS BY TILE LORD I.I6I2TEKANT. — Co rnet R. P. Long Mbe captain; Cornet E. 1), B. Estcourt to be Moßoa lieutenant ; J. C. H. W. E. A g ar, Viscount Soon rton to be IN A PA cornet; E T. Clarkson, gent., to be c o rnet in the Royal heard yes stremelj Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry. e law was c ..------------. shortly al UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. brou,ht I Ox Marl, APRIL 28 —This moaning Messrs. W. Y. Seller, again ridittst tl B.A. of Balliol ; Ale. J. Earl, OA. of Maro:alen.hlll; and Mr. J. J. In E Male, ark limper, B.A. of Waillutn, were elected fellows of O ri el C dic e r. Wsslaesday nest being the first day of Eisler term, the new proctors heir. Tht will be admitted into olOws in the Convocation-house. sittings it --- were left ancient I, NAVAL whether DETONPORT, APRIL 27.—The Memory, tender, arrived • were wit yesterday from Portstniorh, with men paid off from the Jackal, and returrrd shortly after with supernorneraries, for ship. fitting at the and the. eastern ports. -Anal A troop.ship. Com• liadelitle, was paid id this found a 1 11 monies: War-Adm. Sir J. Lewis, Itart., sh.thst his sow nn the 27th the park InAt, from the Cashiers, 120, to the Agincourt , 72 . still eats Atte t Italy r, Avail. 28.—APPOINVielter —Carpenter : A. but had 1 Eingston, to livestigator. On a f show ea MILITARY. jury had D ETON TORT, Aron. 27.—Capt. Mearoish's company 35th secondly Ttegt. embarked vain minting from the Royal William Vktoalling j e ,i, a3 a Yard, on hoard the Conu . et., for Pendenni. Castle, to relieve the detachment of the Stet Rect., sent there last 'set k, the latter having t h e, %ar k received the route tor Manchester, and are expected to march sat showedeo. h oer Tuesday next. a Eolo out Aram 27.—Three companies of the 71st that the Rem. leave Lila:swab to.slay for G.nagew, whence they are to be had fou 'drped by the Viceroy Pt. for Dublin. Iwo companies of the 33rd park v Rest., from Dundee ard Perth, replace the Edinburgh Loops; and were 1101 two communes of the Ist Royals, from Stirling, will go to Dundee and l eav i ng ~ I Perth. in dispui ------ ------- oue of tf SPORTING. the fran , • NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. more lai BETTLVG ON THURSDAY NIG HT. case pu CHESTER CUP.-12 to 1 seat Peep o' Day Bny, 14 to 1 thereat , art War Eagle, 20 to I seat The Magnet, S A D to o I agst Glen clearly t Saddel, 38 to 1 apt Mrs. TaR (t), 30 to 1 apt anw (0, 30 to crowd I egg Pyrrhus the First, 30 to I ark loheritress, 50 to 1 eget Sir ._ Peter Laurie, 50 to 1 eget latrines ; 1.000 to 10 eget Illockhall In th e ir Gausy.-5 to 1 east Scott's lot, 13 to 2 agst Dilly's lot o b.l , tts 1 , (t), 7te t apt Green's lot (I), Bto 1 eget springy Jack, oto 1 art thereby Glendower. 10 to 1 east :Owyhee, 10 to I apt swio: Bey, 13 to 1 oast —Mr. S Leatlstone ~ t), 17 to I agst Eagle's Plume, 22 to I sprat Iltshorough, 40 were ht. to 1 agst Fern, 1,000 to 12 apt Jack te liazeldean, 1,000 to lo agst argument Glutton. PRIDArS RACKS. — tame first, MATCH; 501. T.Y.C. or Lord Batsman's Goodwood (V a s) i (F. Butler) 2 h ave 1 have Mr. Shelky's Bayonetcond', s 2tol on Bayonet. Won by two lengths. Run in I min. 20 see. to the I lisNinctr SWEEPSTAKES Of 10 save. each, for 3 and 4-yr way of I old.. D.M. which I Mr. G. Higgins's sir Peter Lacrie PY I wildnes Col. Peel's 'reetotem (Mall 2 Lord Clifden'e Mantilla .., i s. a n 3 same th MATCH ; '200f., h ft, Bat 410 each. T.Y t ( ). birds— , Duke of Bedford's Mono ... ... ..(1". Butler) I therefoi 'Sir J. liateley's San Sebastian (Marion) 2 eve n if gtol on Mints. Won by a bead. Ran Ica I inhale gee. erOWIll MATCH ; 2001., h ft, 84 31b tacit. D.M. vitiate I Duke of Bedford's Bridle (F. Bulle r ) I closure Lord Glasgow's Conspiracy 6t02 on Ilridle. Wort by a length. Run in I min. 50 seeC.Nst) 2 their jt NEWMARKET STAKES et 50 WEL each, h R, for 3-yr-elds ; colts, ant 715, and lilies est 7.1 b; the mood to save his stake. D.M. (26 subs.) ; Mr. Payric's Glendower k (slat) 1 THE VOTIY4 flg,ic" ( 3 w,., b a Major Wiarram'e Keraun tirs . noyee 4 7t02 on Glendower. Fern, with Glendower la wading, made the the da running to the T.T.C. post, where the fasnurite elOwd with him. and Counc 1 I th ey ran together to the ropes; Fern was beaten tore, arid Glendower owner the chair an easy winner by a length ; Corsican beating but do re: d by a head ; KerlUn a bad fourth. purr in I min. 50 secs. court, SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sues. each ; for 2-yr-olds, 6st 71bs; and three, Bst 7lbe ; mares and geldings al albs. First half of w o u ld - Ab.ll. The winner to be sold for Sol., tee. Tut I . I Lewd W. Powletes 1na... . Sir J. Hawley's Mi. Margrete Count Batbrany's leo:entrees ... (Roil I This , (llama 2 Wasp (Hordett 3 capful I : 5t02 on Jest, who won in • canter, and was claimed. Run in 30 w hi c h i aces. MATCH, 50 01 ., hR . A.F.—Lord Olatigo w's Chainbearer 7:1.1il I t; I yeeeleed 170 were. ft from Mr.Bowee's Epirote. M A TCH, 1001_ h ft. D.l. — Lord Gl as g ow's fb y The Pro- in w vote out of Miss Whip received ft from Mr. Shelley's Tarello. dred MATCH 501., h ft, Bst each. A i r M. —Mr Sandford's men Kimbleswoith apt Mr. Lowther's The AdmiraL—Off by consent, p risen LATEST BETTING. of th DEttnY. -6 to 1 agst Glendower, 11 to 1 eget Loadstone, agair (t), to to 1 apt llcecrlac (t). Fero was barked before his rate At The 40 10 1. the 1 Erratunt.--The time in which Resostris ran his race on Tuesday was by an accident returned as ,a 1 min. IS see. ;" it should bare been "2 had 1 min. 30 sec." BURTON CONSTABLE RUNT ItACES.—Wraeriontr. theit TI GOLD CUP of 1001. 21 miles. the ( Lord Strathmore's Switcher ( 1 . Mr. Robinean's bg by Vigo (Mehl bg by the Lion and The Wild Hero Ws. ran. A race DRAWING ROOM STAKES of 30 acne., added tot sweeps of _ ra g, 10 sows. each. 11 mile. (3 subs.)--Sir J. Gerard's Pantaaa leaked the 1 Over. HOLDERNESS STAKES of 10 SOTS. each, with 20 added. 1 see • ' mile. (7 Dube.) (Owner) I too re Lord Strarldwire's Switcher 51r. B r's aate bg by The Lion bleekie, Poulain, and bg by Vigo also ran. Won cleverly for givi who IMy Iluttlligentr. Il e in s I ----- me 4 EQUITY COURTS. ant Before Vice-Chancellor Knight Brace. LEWIS V. s. —GIFT TO A LEGATE'S ON HIS BE- te ~ COMING SANE.—Mr. Hodgson appeared for the plainti ff , eve 1 , who had been a person of unsound mind, and for whose 11 _ , / benefit a testator had bequeathed the d'vidends of a sum of I . " stock while he continued in that state, giving him the prim- P e ! cipal in the event of his recovery. They read a certificate Gal • of Dr. Sutherlan d, statin g that the event had HOW taken 30( place.—The Vice-Chancellor ordered the principal of the fund to be paid to the plaintiff. ..-- BAIL COURT. Sittings in Ammo -Beture Mr. Justice Coleridge. de Maxus v. Coorat.—Llank. — l n this case, which was an de i I action brought by Miss Hoare, the daughter of a deceased ad c a ptain 1 1 captain in the navy , for l i bel, Mr. E. James had as obtained a rule nisi for judgment as in c ase of a nonsuit, which rule he " r now applitd to bare ma de absolute. Miss Hoare appeared in person to show cau se a g ainst the rule, which she did by ~ I .1 handing in an affidavit, wherein it was stated that the ca use was to have been tried at the sittings after last Hilary ar , term, but that a materia l witness on the part of the plainti ff °,. i was ill, and unable to attend to g ive evidence, and "( that consequently the deponent applied to the de- (" i ~ fendant's solicitor to postpo ne the trial, to which he readily " consented, but that in the course of a few days the witness ('' in question being quite recovered, the deponent app lied to ~, the defendant's solicitor t o allow the trial to be brought on „." at once 1 to this proposition, however, he would not con- ~ sent, and the ease was consequently not tried. The affidavit !` further stated tha t it was the p laintiff I' 'e decided intention to 'l, try the cause at the pr esent stttin g s in Easter term.—Mr. Justice Coleridge said he considered the affidavit of the I plaintiff was an entire answer to the present apetication, , and the rule must, therefore, be dis.harged. — Mr. James ° applied to have the plaintiff's affidavit filed, to which she at t once consented. 1 Nut Paws, Sria.taton v. Bastv4rn.—This was an action brought I to recover the gum et 471. odd, for the board and ed u c ation I of defendant's fire grandchildren. The plaintiff was a. I schoolmaster, keeping a boarding-school at Lonsdale-square, I 1 1 Islington. and the defendant a laly of property, residing in I the Old lientroad, and motl.er of the Rev. Josiah Bart- 1 lett, incumbent of Leominster, Herefordshire, who, it may be recollected, was sentenced in November, 1846, by the ' Court of Queen's Bench, to two years' imprisonment for • • having stated that a Mrs. Tozer, his wife's sister, had carried on an improper intimacy with him antecedent to her mar- ,' riage. The children in question were the children of the Rev. Mr. Bartlett. From the statement of the learned counsel it appeared that in the month of Sept., 1846, the defendant was desirous of placing her grandchildren at some school, on account of the embarrassed position of her son,arising in a great measure from the criminal information which was tsiten hanging over his head, and she accordingly applied to a Mr. Frost, the executor of her late husband's will, to recommend her an establishment suitable to her views. Mr. Frost obtained a prospectus of the plaintiff's school, which he gave to the defendant, the result of which was that in September, 1816, three of the NET. Josiah Bart- lett's children were taken by their father and Mr. Frost to the plaintiff's house, where they were leg for the purpose of . being educated. At the end of the first quarter the defen- . . t dant paid the sum of 331 . , ou account of a bill of 391., due for the board and education of her three grandsons. After ( Christmas, 1846, the two younger children of the Rev. Mr. v Bartlett were sent ; and it was for the board and schooling i, I lill4 . —.. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1848. would not unless defendants guaranteed to pay him any loss occasioned by delay, end this they would not agree to. The game, for which plaintiff had paid 14 1 . 14a. 6d., was sold hy the carrier, on the Bth of January, for 41. 15s. The plaintiff estimated his loss of profit at 51. Ice the defendants, it was urged that they were merely agents fur the North Western Railway to deliver goods tree within a certain distance ; and several witneues were called to for e pv it was the custom to leave goods at the booking-otfices the errand-carts to the outskirts of town.—The learned judge held that the defend ants were liable, though agents, if their clerk bad under taken to forward them immediately.—A juror asked whe ther defendants were liable for the delay of more than a day by the Hackney carrier ?—The learned judge answered io the affirmative, as he had Oxen selected by them.—The jury then gave a verdict for 151. 3s. 8..1., in addition to the 41. 159. for which the game was sold. POLICE.-YESTF.RDAT. WORSHIP-STREET.— Sisoutan CHARGE. Mari anne IVilbnighiy Osborne was charged with having oh:haled by fraudulent representations a gold watch and appendages, of the value of tt. , nl , from Mr. Henry Eisenberg, a jeweller, in White's-row, Spitalfieldr, and also with stealing tour duplicates, the property of a person named Chetaiman, in whose house she lied occupied apartments. In the latter part of February the prisoner was introduced to Mr. Eisen berg by a Mr. Lovett, with whom he had had some previous dealings, and who represented hoe an the sinter of Lord Spencer, and intimated that although she was thin involved in some pecuniary embarrassment, he had ascertained (rem the examination of her private documenta that she was en. titled to a fortune amounting to no Ire, than 120,0001. Mr. Levert then explained that the object of their application was, that as the lady was wholly without jewelliry, and as it was necessary for her to annume an appearance somewhat suitable to her rank, she was anxious to be furnished with a gold watch and appendages, and was ready to give him a note for the amount, at fifteen days' date, which he (Leven) was also prepared to endorse as a further security. The prisoner fully confirmed the above statement as to her lofty pretensions, and the prosecu or seas in duced to supply her with a watch and chain, fee which she presented him with a bill, mauls payable at Mr. John Osborne's, Crown court, King's Bench-walk, Temle ; but upon presenting it at that place he lound that nothing whatever was known of the prisoner, tied he accord• ingly at once hastened to the address she had given, in Woodland-street, Balston, where ho was infonaut by Mrs. Cheeneman, the landlady of the house, that although she had resided there for seven months, she had left in her - debt to a large amount for board and lodging. Instructions were thereupon given to the police for her apprehension, and she was ultimately traced to a miserable lodging in Itoxton, and token into rustortv by Holland, the warrant-otlici r, who stated that he found the prisoner in such • deplorable state of wretchednens and destitution that he was obliged to pro. cars a supply of clothing from the workhouse to enable her to appear at this court; and upon starching the place he discovered a large packet of letters, bearing the signatures of persons of high respeetahility, all couched in very mysterious terms. but clearly indicating that tier currespondents had been impressed with a lull conviction of the truth of her re presentations. The duplicate for the watch and appendages, which had been pledged 'for 71. the day after it haul been so obtained from Mr. Eiwnherg, was also produced, it having been delivered sip by another lodging house keeper, who had received it from the prisoner as security for a debt of Al. since the previous trannactions.—When called upon for her defence the prisoner declared that the circumstances under which she had obtained t,e watch had been erroneousy stated.—The magistrate ordc red the prisoner to be remanded for a week. MARLBOROUGII.STREET.—DISTRAINT FOR RENT. —A broker, named Norman. was charged with having fort ibly seized a watch from the person of Col. Montane() Dplamar.—Mr. Dod, who appeared for the complainant, said Colonel Montalvo Delamur, ithnit a fortnight ago, took apartments in Bond-street, at the residence of a hosier named Taylor, who had let the upper part of his house a person named Smith. It was from Smith that the co lonel had taken the apartments ; and, in order to accommodate him, the colonel paid the rent in advance • and consequently, so tar from anything Ming due, lie ho d a receipt to prove that the rent had been paid up to May 2. That morning the defendant env red the complainant's apartments and took forcibly from him a gold watch and appendages, and attempted to take some foreign coin from his pockets —The complainant, who is a foreigner end unable to speak English, was naturally much • astonished at this {proceeding, end eventually the Nuke were called in and the defendant was given into custody.— The defendant said he had been regularly authorised to make a seizure by Taylor, Es Smith was in career for rent. — Taylor came forward and said he let the upper part of his house to a person named Smith, at the rent of 1001. per annum. Two quarters' rent, all but 51., were due, and the defendant was employ ed to distrain on the p remises. Not finding enough in Smiths part of the home he went into the com plainant's apartments, as he had a right to do by law, and had made up the deficiency out of the defendant's pro perty.—Mr. Hardwick Then, if I understand the case rightly, the complainant has only been in the house a fort nightpaid up all the rent, end yet his propert is seized upon to pay an alleged smear of rent due fr om another person—which arrear occurred before he occu pied the pr. sent spertments.—Mr. Dod : That is Col. ?den tate() Delamar's case; but we have a suspicion that the whole proceedings are the result ef a conspiracy to rob the colonel of his property. The case is by no means an uncommon one with tureigners.—CM. Montalvo Delamar declared that the watch and chain were forcibly taken from his hands by the defendant. An attempt was also made to get possession of a packet of gold dust, but it was not suc cessful.—The defendant asserted that be had done nothing but what the law warranted. Ile denied having taken for cible possession of the watch. The watch was lying on the drawers when he entered the room, and he took it up and scheduled it, as lie had a right to do.—Mr. Dod said the brokers, or whoever they were, had taken all the com plainant's property : they had not left him even a shirt. — The defendant said he had allowed the complainant to ache' half a dozen shirts, and any other article of wearing apparel he might desire. Ile was only the broker employed by the trustees, in the regular way of business.—Mr. Hardwick ordered • rigid inquiry into all the circumstances of the case, and if it should turn out that the defendant had vio -1 lated the law be must be prepared for the consequences.- 1 The defendant said he had no doubt the party employing him would make such an arrangement as would be satisfac tory.—The defendant was liberated, to appear the next day. • SOUTHWARK.—STEALINO Hors.—R.Holtwascharged I with being concerned in at, sling 37 pockets of hops, worth 2001. the property of Mr. Wm. Snoar d, of Croale'pefarm, near ne 'Si tt i ng b ou rne.—Mr. Snoerd stated that early in tke last month a man called upon him, representing his name to ' be Wilson w anted and that he lived at No. 5, M D a ean John, Canter bury. Ile to become a puyahaser quantity of hops. The complainant named a price for the hops he had on sale, and the man went away, telling him that he would write to 1 him in a few days. At the same time it was agreed that whatever quantity of the articles was to be bought. the pur. chaser was to have them wharfed and paid for at Hanley's wharf, Tooley-street. Complainant some days afterwards 3 sent the hops up from Kent to the wharf ; and, to his sum g prise, he subsequently heard that they had been taken away 2 frim thence without his authority. Raving given informa lion to the police, the hope were discovered at Bristol, where he had seen them on the previous day, and identified them 4 as his property. He added that he had never seen the goner until until be was taken into custody.— Williara Henry Busworth stated that lie was inspector of the Bristol police, 1 . and that he traced the complainant's 37 pockets of hops to „ the possession of the prisoner, who lives at No. 1, Clarence place, Kingsdown. When he calle d on the p risoner he asked him if he hail some hops for sale, and the reply being 6( in the affirmative, he then asked him from whence he had !Ii! them, and his answer was that be had them from a Mr. se Robinson, who had written to him to sell them on commis sion. Witness then asked him if he was acquainted with g Robinson, but he said that ho was not until the transaction .4 in question, and added that he accompanied the person men- 0 tioned to the railway terminus, and had the 37 pockets of hops brought from thence to a room at the Tiger's Ilead beer house in Bristol, in which he (prisoner) engaged to deposit the bore. The prisoner went on further to say that in edam or two afterwards he again saw Robinson, who sold him the hops for 1451. Ins. Id., he (the prisoner) giving him his bill at two months for the amount.—The inspector added that in consequence of the unsatisfactory explanation given by the accused, the complainant gave him into his custody on the above charge, and on his being subsequently examined, a number of documents were found in his possession, one of which was to the following effect: London, March 11, 180.—Dear Brotber,—We have left Canterbure; our Fettling day wag Tuesday, and we poor unfortunate devils could not pay the duty, which came to 190/., so on Wednesday the excise put a man Into the malthouse, and one into the mill. I expect about 1201. to pay with, so you may suppose people begin to talk, and look on to talk again, so we thought it proper to let them do as they please?. It has been uncommonly warm here the last fortnight, but gets robot now that we slid not like staying any longer. I have sent to Bristol 37 pockets of hops, as we have not hail time to ,ell them to London. SO we have transmitted them to you • perhaps yon can find a customer three, and we shall snow you a go od commi•sion on the sale. Direct to John Wilson, 13, Upper Roromm-rtreet, a Clerkenwell.—Tour affectionate brother, Juan Whitey. To Mr. Bolt, Kingsdown. Mr. Lucas said that other papers were discovered which 9 would lead to the conclusion that the pri-oner was concerned in the whole of the affair, and that his statement with re- el spect to a man named Robinson selling him the hops was a 41 fabrication from beginning to end.—Mr. Seeker asked the prisoner whether he wished to say anything at this stage of the investigation 2—His reply was that it was from a Mr. , Robinson he purchased the hops, giving his bill for the amount; that he was totally ignorant as to where that person lived, but should know him if he saw him again.— I Mr. Seeker said that he should remand the prisoner for a week, in order that the other parties implicated in the trans action might be taken into custody. LAMBETH.—Meanzttona ASSAULT. -J. Ward, M. Murphy, and C. Murphy, were finally examined on a charge of having committed a murderous assault upon Benjamin Hodges and tour other coal•porters. Oa Monday last the prisoners were in the taproom of the Nelson public house in the Old Kent-road, and the complainants being there also, a quarrel ensued and a desperate conflict followed. The prisoners armed themselves with quart pots and dealt out such violence to those opposed to them that it was almost a miracle they did not kill one or the other of them—Mr. • Howitt, the medical gentleman who bad been called in to dress the wounds of the injured men, described the injuries inflicted to be of the most extensive and dangerous descrip ___ - lion, and the prisoners were committed. called 17 ~+ ---------, till nearly the close of business at 81.4 to drab the market was without firmness, and prices pped at the closing hour to 821 to 1 for money and account, the same as yesterday. Of speculative business there was little, and the disposition prevalent was in sus pension of operations, waiting the occurrence of some decided feature in political or other cirawnstinces. Reduced Threes were 801 to 2 . Three and-a- Quarter per Cents. 811 to 2. Long Annuities 81 to 5-16. Exchequer Bills, 41a. to 445. premium. India HlB9. 108. to 225. premium. Dank Stock, 187( to 1894. India Stack, 228 to 230. South Sea Stock was done at 891. The chief business in the foreign market was in Mexican and Dutch stocks. Although the latter came rather better from Amsterdam, with a somewhat active demand, prices have remained about the same as before ; for the Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 40 to 2; the Fours, 601 to 621. Itmadan stock was in great request in Amsterdam at advancing prices, whilst Austrian, on the contrary , were declining, and pressed upon the mark. t. Mexicans were called in advance late in the day at 13 to 1. Brazilian, 65 to 8 ; Peruvian, 29 to 30; Spanish Fives, 111 t 121 the Threes, 211 to 21 ; Pas4ve, 21 to 3 ; Portu guese, 151 to 161 ; Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 58 to 60. Foreign exchange was done at lower rates to-day, and bills were in demand. On Amsterdam, the ne gotiations were 12,31 to 4 ; on Itottei dam, 12.4 to 41; on Hamburg, 13.11 to 13 ; on Frankfurt, 123 to 1 on Paris (at short), 25.30 to 40; on Leghorn, 30.75 to 31 ; on Naples, 39; on Palermo, 115 - i ; on Madrid, 411—all at three months, except on Petrie. On Lisbon, 511 to 1, at 60 days. On Antwerp, Vienna, and Trieste, no quotations ere made. This sta'e of the exchanges is all in favour of the continued exporta tion of epecie and bullion. The report current in Paris (referred to by the correspondent of the Espres, and positivi Sy ee -1 ceded us fact by the Consiillifeinne/), that the Bank [ of England had contracted to supply the Bauk of [ France with silver bars and specie (dollars) to the extent of two millions sterling upon the security of [French Treasury bonds and Bank shares in deposit, may be pronouns d to rest upon uo sufficient tbunda tion, if City authorities may be trus[ed. It dues not certainly appear plaw-ible that the Bank of England should consent to risk real metallic capital upon public and corporation values in France so depre— elated, and liable to the accidents of still greater de preciation, as those referred to. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 22d inse give, as compared with those of the week before, the following results : Circulation nivue 023,1121,920 Circulation secirs 18,7,;1,84,5 Public depnvits Oilier deposits .....„.. 11,4; 5 , 742 Governineat vecurtiles 1 12, 2 1 ,8 , 010 la Ihuskine Department Other eroantien Coin and bullion . ... ~,, 13,228,311 Sevenalay and other * bills 1,021,500 The rent The notes in reserve were 7,860,0531., or decrease upon the last account 708,8751. This is a somewhat remarkable exhibition, and with what has become known since, is calculated to make an impression. JUN K OF EN 1i1.1.2. D.—Accorirr for the Week ending Ayril 22. 1 Nolo, t.ea .... ...... £ 417;.1.11,"0'..Z.X,; , ....t.pebt..... n 1.015,103 Other Si:envies , 2,984,91.0 Gala Vitill and Bullion 1',721,552 Silver Mullins ...... ~~~-~ ii•saiso sti ItProprletnne-t e Cap! ... 414..553,100 Exelsc•l., ). Itelev,l 1)04...4 thr. Accts.) 2.311,133 Otlwr Seven.dayanduiller Ws 0,21.0 W =736.672 April 27.180. tX,C21..A0 Onvemnent Securities (induct. Pond Weight An Othurr.curitios Guist and tailor Coin OlO2l L',2,73C,672 I M. MARSHALL. Chief Ca.kler. ENOLIBII FUNDS. Ronk Stork, 169 13 34 India Stock. 223 Uk 3 per ci. It Anna, MI 1 130 I)itto nd..11,60, 22 3 per Ct Conode. Anna. 52,1 1 1 Ditto. under £1,04), 13 Now 3/ pee 4.2 t. Allflllitil,, 81/ 2 South Sea Stock, ml LON( Anus. cop. 6th Jan. 1660. C0n4 016 foe Acct . 82i 14 i 8 6-16 i Enchequer Bin., DOA jdo 4314 Ditto. 30 rear., cop. 3th Jan., 1800, Ditto, i,jo. 40 41 43-16. Ditto. ?Wall, 41 44 1 FOREIGN II: NlO6. I,lfL,e:,l.lTrgl .- B"d. 6' 3 per Ct. Prani4h Bomb, DI '2 4 48 . p0r Ct. Belgian Bond.. .. :5 5 per Cl. Mcoleau Acc., May Di. i Dane*. a , 11/ 13 I 2.4 per Ct. Dula. Etch., 12 guild., I per Ct. Purtognoec Benda, 10 I 40114 406 1 Ditto, Acc., 16/ 1T Ditto, Acct.. Nay 16. 414 6 per Ct. Spaut.h Ace., Map 16. 4 per Ct.. Dutch Certll3,ltcs,C2 4 12/ i i bitto Bonds, .s 4 Ditto Samirc Bond.. 3 26 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. r • - o.Tioitar $9 _ . J tratonetion. Betslan .. Ara &anus.. ; El Money. 110. 6,1, Jo= Loan . Gat Do. 45 resnary B„nds . 1 „ Do. 25 t Bank Ghana .. 1664 „. M AP r O D, Artla. I.2.—Three per Cents., 24 account, after 13o1sa, 216 5 cob; k tve per Cents., 14 paper, after But., laj cash ; Damien, I paper, alter Bolos. 4 2 colt , Coupons, 9 paper ; thank of ot. Fer dinand, CO dividend, 94 saab, 96 paper. Eachantie on k °Won at GO tla) s, 43. RAILWAY NEIFS. The settlement of account in the share market was the chief business here yesterday. Prices have been fairly sustained, but without much dealing, as on occasions of liquidation is usually the case in ordinary circumstances. French shares were better held, but without material alterations in prices. SHARE LIST.—LONDON, Aran. 28. /int a—The unatstanr. of hoes in ftoman chinte dote actual trathiaious ; thew of lima in Italics ...Ahab 1, 0 1000 I'M". 61, 10 W. 0 1 4 ISl . l4l ., ..r w atterll : 11 l 111. 10 Do. Thirds .. ill 1 It Lon.,Santb.n PisoWii It o:d. 3 Man. That. é Mat. 31 3d. 100 Man, Shlt., Linda. it Do. Nor 1 ,11. Prof.( itl• St Manch. kSonthamp. 2 18d. 101) .111,11.tiot . .. .91 88 10 Du. co si. iti4.i 10 Do. 000 share* ill 9 Or Do. Dints. &Derby 71 7 , 100 Do.C.Bet.tDsa.o 117 36 Po. Nriet..2Gloster 111 Da.. do., do.. 1114.01,1Pest.(11 : aii 104, Newcastle é ltrlisis 165 Newmarket ___ North Aritish L 1115 Do. t shores...- Si Si 1)0. sham - • I Do. :tinss .. . Si 1 Do. Thirds Norfolk , a O Do. New, 201. .., , I Da.Girlet.s7 c. (3 , rpal Do. Ect. sc. Cott., 6 Do. do. Waraseyr.i 4 N.Couutirs (Won I 2 'North& Si/b. irestern, l . l . ra I North Staffordablre ..64 i I North lEsstern., 1 Oaf. Moree,l•l4 .o 1 7l Illittad. Si tad. tit Iteiu.ilt 011. , Royston and Nitchinl id- I &offish t:entrat I:S 27 16 ' , Scottish Midland 1 1 1 ISher.,Rotk., o k. ,lo 141 Do. do., So. Di.. . T rm.. alit,. dam i 21 4 Dodo. II 1 16 thrtnetChes(Nll4l ld. pm 6I Do. IldltYl Ad. par to i Do. Ontsstry 8 71.1. 1 Do. Nne...... ~1 id. 61 Do.l4,tresta,Prcr , 125. 464 ,Ntrrtlap.):.:,embnion -lit Id : 2.t.. Do. Prerrntss• •• •h 64 South Staffordshire- 3 2, 1 lit Ts South Easters. „ ' 24 Oa do .......No 111 11 17 Do do 10 Do . . d .. - III 104. 85 Do. dn . ..T . hieble 451 23 South Bares l6 13.1. 3 .3. l' or ksh.DonakUlt. 3 la 6 ' Tenn Vale aztensitn. k • 17:: Thames Haren • Dtek 13 4 Vak tot Neat/. • ' 1, Witts • Son.,thlPelon. • 12 16d. 7 Wis. 5hu.5)6.11'40). , 5 Tort, Newt, t Ike. 30 3 Do.otiv.Notetllte 36 .5 s Do Ex .NolY taNwl. 3 l i DcdoNnaNwaberti ' DoON i•Purnrlitof a 75 I YortaiNorthMklland 64 5 41 I Do. Preference ....125 4 Do.E.aW.III:a.E. 3sl 7101117103 AkILWATI.I Boulogne ft Aar.tok 64 Coe.e/ FrAer..ll Vex, 1.. 81. Matt thei5i5h...... ,6 5 61d. East Indian .. ..... .141 7.0118818 s to Sssehre;o 65.1. 14:14morthern":::::frkkfftgLiiran:.• - ab ::: :113 4, b i t : 4 Oren noel. .. ....... 3 1.1. \ ,4 11°,P,:5r01tT0r.....:14, 2,, t.d.. is:\ , Parts and Rouen— . 16 17 6 Paris a Strasbourg .61 654. Ronal awl Havre ..71 87 1 . • tasihre end Mesta. .16 15i;i2 ep. 0 Tours and Nantes .7 6 30. 14 West Flanders-- Id 7d. 1331111AE.A. Half-yearly Meeting.- - I. 3DCblery m the chair. The dires t akeetiOg wag convened at the pe ... act; but that be full details had Company at the extraordinary meet!! - "bv ozily 5 •- - - - TAM. 6' 31 1 105ber91.1 . 49. 46 Boat. 22 21 10 ; ItIna.,WoLA DOW 3312 121' itir. 6 - 91.9:5. Vailey 10 I 129na. t Oxford .16 / 6 i 39dion. Slaw. &Bin. Id 85 1191491 EA Exeter 00 1 Do. Thirds . .. ll 9 14 Dneknialuanch ire • 11 3 50 I tydwloolbo• 651 Da. 1 sham 421 Chest.. b 11011bo1d 211 16 Da. Preference .• • 25 MIN bob hetn../09 , 25 15 11.16(191.14:11 6 LiaD ) 16 Do. Odd. K. & 11.1. 46 I) Du. wi.tur.it;Ker. , ii 4 But fro Counting • • 131 et Du. Pra.51,43.1Cu1 ti. tipsr; : D i: : 0. . 7. .it N :co. ::: 47 ; artwu: . . 1. • 7;. • . . E. 5.6 .. pi • .. a..... . 2.. iw1 : :I , 20 Do. do. :6 169 st Loom/Airs— • Ell Dn. Arr. i ddwrdd• I WI '.: Ede Linealculdre • • 2 1 69 i4inbu l re= 10 16980 l2 16 Do• I% Do. 2 shares 10 ZS Edinb. de Raeder , . 15 ExelerYeavd. Barr. 11 yOrbit 21wilw111.•—• • 1 I flo.Lvis.dt l'owliEs 10 Ge South& 'red (Ire) 29 20 in. Urea Nara QlKag.. .1 . : IS Dn. Nese. 491...... 59 30 Du. dew. XL .... 21 1 ibd • Aft,' •• 1:4 ••• • 15 99 Great W. 1 . 7. 20 119. DO t . sham Id 99 . NOW. 771 i 16 floiderdll4l6 Mau . 544413 9' 94: 1 I La lLalpopoiA'D° u p : x.D0013 : 01: e . 1 : 0 1 *Er. ... .." .... 84 . 1t Lvi: il s :44 i4 : 17 : 1 ' t i je ir irt. dr. "S:C a e : :I . :: a.r k: :: :: :"I'd :H b d i i i erwlckYir l I E4 . : “la rt " . : orar di i . .. mi . i . .. . ~,,1 ..::: i k 1: I . ...: 14131 :; ;'' 33 Dolludderta :Z l . 50 Doll'kt Po , d& a, Do. W. R.Unios.. 1 19 DO.Praiond: Irlir• .: 9 D 0.4 dares .•. • A tio Ludo and Braliford.4 40 14,4 and 'Mira ...1 26 Do. New . . d. ; Do.Pre f. aper Cat. 1 2j:, My.. • Illone. é N.J. 2 : mo.,Crosby4 Fork. 134 London & Illidldr 0.1 11. 1 I L 99., Brighton. 6.0 u I Po. Cans. Enaidr. Do. da.Ona r ^nr.by.C' 4$ 1 sod upon ths necond call to 16,3 1 011. The arrears upon both area are now reduced to 14,2871. Ioe. Further sums from them sources may also, the directors caisider, be calculated upon, as the amount pay able by the colonial then holder* on the sees.d call is not yet due in this gauntry ; and the name , of those still in default here bare been given to the solicitors to the company, who are taking active proceed inp Ow the recovery of at :smear. la the meantime, however, as imme diate funds were requited to meet the liabilities of the company re ported to the shareholders at the last meeting. the diteetora ban no alternative on the Id ult. but to declare a further call of 21. lea. per share, payable on the 25th of that month. That call, being the third, has realised to the present date 9.3371. 10a. ; but the directors attri bute the smallne. of this amount to the continued pressure of the thrive and to a desire to learn the exact state of the company's af fairs at the present meeting. The directors have been obliged, from the want of a suffleirecy of funds, to suspend, in a great measure, Retire operations in the coloay, and that too at a time when the pros pects of the company were even more 'sauteeing than they have yet been. All the out-door work. which had been flatbed have been found, after exposure to the vieimitudes of the weather, solid nd enduring. The experiment.' tripe with the locomotivee, which, a am mentiened in the but report, had been made for short distant, along the portion of the line a.rs dye tenpleted, have shown practically the great advantages which the estates would derive from thin mean. to tranaport, and the voice of the community had been universally ex tol-seed Ir. favour of the undertaking. Moreover, when the Mat ra tites were sent from the colony, a bill, under the direct natation of the govenment of this country, wan on the point of bingo timumuced into the Court of Policy, grearantheing to the company a mil d - vidend of et per wet. on Lb, capita expended en then as the works should reach to the village of Buxton. ten miles from the capital. The directors have receive.' a letter on this subject from Governor Light, In which his excellency states, in strong terms, his conviction that the undertaking will prove of ementiel benefit to the ...luny, aid be a luetatiee investment for the thusehold re; and les of his intention to give hie warm advoacy to the proposed measure ,d a truarinter. There seems no reason whatever, therelote to doubt that the bill in question will naval' . pa through the col onial legislature, and receive the sanction of her Majesty. It is estinsathd that the sum now required for the construction of the works to Plaiennew, being the first section of the line, and five miles from Grudge Town, will be 4,1,11 U/.•, and that a further sum of 10,11001. would carry . them on to A usten, five m iles beyond. Here, as before -rnentioned, the to awo come into operation, and surplus profits would begin to aria. The labililes of the company to the 31st ult. were 44,42511. Ild. to l'his a mount It. hero reduced by suleequent peyote nts 40,1052. Co. Oil and the arrears of man to the. premnt date the umirectors ount to 211,100. In th ' e present nine of the company'fiances d decline to lake any payment on their own account : but thee con sider that early provid . on should be made for the paement of 902 for the pate year's , servicesto the moments of nannagemist is I.tementra, who have continued to perform their duties in the most rearms anti eftective manger. The retiring a n d in london are Sir J. Cartel. Berry Davidson, Esq., and Thos. Naghten, Esq.; owl in Ibmerara, W. Brand, E-q., T. Porter, jun., Eng., and J. T. White, Eel, all of whom offer themselves for reelection. - The Chairman aid, that before lie put tbe flmt r solaien, that the report he adopttd, printed, and circulated among the .l nacho he had to invite the thatchaders to put any question to him or tlx di. rector", an they were ready tn furobh the fullest information.-Mr. W. Earle (of Liverpool) Inquiet rl what rnevaures had been taken to enforce the pavement of the rails from three gentlemen wl.o were at peen at defaulters , . Ea himself, he had neareely paid his last call when a third call was made, and he was of °tenets, tll-it la-fore he and others were regrind to pay up their conuibutions the defaulters should be peremptorily required to make good the c.. 116 ups them. It would be well to know bow many of the defaulters were in a state of bankruptcy.-The Chairman replied that the &Welters had all been heeded over 1.0 the tender mercies of the company's enlicitors, who b e received order. I' proceed to enforce the payment of the e Maynard, them lento, .441 that in some news proceedings had tern talan, but he feared that th,•ll,:ault,insorne ino,neitt taw not from an uew natant , s to support the company, but from an inability to pay owing to the pressure of the timt a. -Mr. Ilitigwae Colo'Ul n.l in thair t view, and stated that be knew nutty who could and would pay the rills if idiom,' a little time. In het opinion the line would be a nest prolitaide one: some (cutler converation the resulution eosn ermine the report was agreed to, as were also those carrying out it recommendations.-On the motion of Mr. Ridgway, seamed by Mr. Buchanan, a vote of thanks was neon:mealy voted to the chairman and directors, anal the mating separated. LANCAsTER AND CARLIsLE.-LiVerp3a, Arch' 2S -Spe cial General hlecting.-Mr. W. Rotherham In the rhair.-Tbis meet ing, duly convened, was hull for the purpose of sweating to the draft of a pent...ad bill, "To enable the s:ottish Ceara Railway Cotopany to lea-c their undertaking to the Caledonian, Lancaster, and Carlisle, and fondest and North Western Railway Companies." There was but one proprietor present; twenty others were, however, represaited by proxy; awl the busisets. which was brief, was f the moot formal character.-Mr. Swift, the solicitor, Lacing real the advertisement by which the meeting had Wen convened, a draft of the hill was pro sluenl, and a it , oltition 13~1 approvii g of the bill, and authori-ing the directors to peon - tat with it inn. prevent or any other form, with • full power to make ouch alteratioas in it as they might dram ex pedient, or as either house of parliament might require. MISCELLANEOUS N EWS.-GOVERNMENT LOANS TO SCOIII , II 11,111.1 C A1.. - At a meeting of the Edinburgh toem.council held on Tuesday lest, it was stated that the memorial to government for an advance of money to the railways in Scotland bad been Inc anted, and that an answer had been T0C111,41 from the Treasury, de clining to am de to the requeet, on the ground, first, that they world nut make an advance to one part,' n [Usual doing the Fame to other parties in the Unocal Kingdom, elate, as evil as in Scotland, a con efilerahle number of ;tenons were out of employment; and a'so on the grimed that in the en - vent -lade of the public finances, gerern ment gook, not to take upon them-else; to recommend to rairliument to lend out a large MM. MANCHESTER, SRESTIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE.-11e tsreen Sheffield and Manehenter ; 4 , t aides epee. Summary of truffle for three weeks, ending April 22, 1848. Amount received for pamen. gar,r ier 474?. u :e. t 4i r d. c° l7er. ` atre 'g thvisk„„ ; IS mile* open. Summate of *rattle for mree weeks, end ing Al 22, tele. Amount received for pesencere and parcels, 7041. is. 7fd. Nu goods carried yet en the Linenin=hire MIDLAND.-S t SION AND P ETER DOROVOR -The direc tors have announced that thin branch will be opened throughout fur passengers and general traffic on Monday next BUSINESS OF Till: ENSUDIG WEEK.-(From RailleapChronicle. d ) MCKYINOI,-Illirmingbam and Oxford, May 2 , London; Bride! an Exeter, May 3, Bristol, at I; Dundalk and latini,killen, May 1, Dub lin, at 1 Eastern Counties and Northern and Eastern, Mey 2, London Tavern, at 2; Great Wolter', May 2, Paddington, at 3 ; Liver p ool, Manchester, amt Newcastle-on-Tyne, May 4, London Tavern; Nor f4l..%.eid,ay 2, Galdhall-building . , at IS; Paris stud Rouen, April 30, Slay &tal i Itn o u ,, e , n a an t I d ; Ita t e i Apr!l r 3o ... ,Lar y it 6 t ; t o . n %; on fit i t . ull e i r. W. n tl t s3,. CALM-Self:AA and County Down-lb. 100.. due May I ; Burning ham, Wolverhampton, and Steed Vallee-11. 108., due; April 24; Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and Weft Yorkshire -2/. on the B preference shams, due March 15 ; and IL on the "A" shares, due April 5; Bristol and Exeter-51. on the third share, I.IIC May 1 ; ituvkingharualiire -21- on the original and on the , extension thee., both due M a y 15 ; Caledonian-2e Ina. on the helf shame, doe April 7 • Chester and Holyhead - 31. an the preference shares, due March 271; 57. on the original than U. e, due April 24 • Dublin end Drogheda-31. on the 751. shares, and the 25/ .;hares, both due April 22; Dutch Rhenish-lea, due April 15; Eat Indian-27., April 29; East L-umehire.-2 1 . on the new shares, numbered 33,436 to 83,6011, due May 2 0 ; a 21. 10s. on the quarter shares, numbered 83,601 to 118,520, due April 10; Eat Lincolnshire -4/. May 1 2 7. b ou t t and Went India Dock, and Birmingham Junction-0.5. due April 17 ; Eastern Union - 27. 10s. on the Norwich eaten - eion eludes, due April 10 ; Edinburgh and Tathgate-2/. 10e., due May 1; Edinburgh and Northern- IL on the 151. shares (1546), 21.1ua on 251. sham (1847), IL 10a, on the 131. dares (1.47), on re due shame (1846 and 1 047 , late Edin bur g h, Leith, and Grotto*, all May $ ; °lavas, Paisley, and Ayr-51. on the 251. share-Athirst Jaw), due May IS; Great North of England-51. on the IS!. shares, due April I/ • Great Southern and Western il.)-1. tor., due Aped Ill; liuddereileld and Manchester -21. on the 342. shun% and on the third charm, both doe April 1 • Lancashire and York shire-5/. on the Manchester a nd Lertils 501. sham, and Si. on the Liverpool and Bury Sol. ehares, both doe April Ii; Leeds, Dewebury, and Manchester - SI. on the 501. th an., due • and 21. 101. on the 251. branch shares, due May 15; Leed; and Think-31. 10a. on Lee& and pia tlepml catenoion abates, due April I; London mei South-Western -31 . on the new an/. rharen, and 41. on the new 40f. shares, created dolt, due 'May 8; Louvain 4 la Sambre-IL, due May I ; Motion and laritfield--1 1 ., due April 22; Manchester, Bunton, Matlock, and Midland-IL, due May 15; Man chester and Southport- 2 /. los., due April 7; Namur . and Liege -21., due April 2.1; Norfolk-ell. on the eztension abases, slue May 1 • North British-13a. on the quarter sharer, due April 21; North 'Staffordshire- 21 . the due May 11; Para and Lyons -IL due April 6 ; Scottish Midland Juntion-2/. 10s. on original stock, due A pre 21; ; and 2/. 10e. on new stock, due May 10; Shrewsbury and Itir minghem-1/. on the "A" and " B" ahares,'due May I ; Sluewsbury and Cheeter -21. on the perpetual preference 8 per cent. Mock and 2/. on the 207. temeetry shares, both due April 26; South Deem -51. on the original shares, due April 21; South Eitetem-IL se. on No. 4 share., due April 17 • South Wales-51., due April 6; Math Yorknhire, Doncaster, and Goole-It, due May 1 : Waterford and Kilkenny-27., dm April 20; Wilsontown, Mternintrade, and Colt nem-5/., due April l; Wilts. Somerset. and Weymouth-S!., due 76 • May 9. TRAP/IC.—Wocks ending April 15 W Aprtl 22.--(Frem the Railway Carcroikk.) ISO. 1147. 1 I 1848. 36 11" 3.6331 i Londooenel Mack - wa ll 1 695113welou.illight9te PM 7931 lediLondoa& s. II u•ta 9267 855 311,5tawe. Shell. & Lim— 2,2 4 8 13.137 151533wa 4664 t & alrh4le 13.00 10.4171111 4 . 11 and , 1341 9.13 N es caele 14 Car 114143. 3.07 1 S.W.:Norfolk. 8.119 1,13 e 'North 1 7 rit 1 *h 1 .8 8 : 11 1.12 2 2.245381tree..bury &Cheater. 604 947 I.o4loouth 1.44340 e .. 2.302 1.589,80uth E.3.0.4x 14.. 119,391 19.7 M Taff Vale I 133 eer ite 1.835 1.125 Whltehaven Jonedos. 171 9233 8,593 Vork, N ewe. & Mak EON 37.41 e 40.415. York k N. 11141a0 4 1 1 8.000 Caledonian.. • Dublin /a Progbela. • DuWiuk K togy.tow n • Du0.1.111,8.1 1 n1u 111 . Ewa • • F-v•ttm C...unthe • • }Aster ...... EdililPUrgh &Vg.• •I Kdinburgb &Northern i A A)T.. (11.1u.g.. & Grp... ()mat s fmth. ...L. ;nat• ..• .• •• Kendal & Winderm...l LastoaAcr & )ahtzslurc & V orlult. ! Loudon & COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-I•iINCING LANE, Arum 28.—The sugar 1 market has dosed for the week with a decidedly improved appearance, a full amount odbusincvs lion been done, and prices must be con- sidered 6d. to 1s dearer than last week. VA Idols, West India have been sold to-day, making I,oio AMR for the week. 4,30 0 bar Mauritius found buyers in the public sales to-day at the relative • advance of Gd. upon Lig irest'e quotations, chiefly low to good yellow, Ma. to 390. 8,014 Page Bengal were offered and chiefly sold, at the gme advance; white Bemire. 3Se. to 420.; grainy yellow and white, 425. to 50. Soo hoe Penang also Nikita a shade higher prices, 296. to 33..; refined remains steady ; standard quality, 3.. to 54.6 d, which is an advance of hilly fad. upon last wick's prices.—Coffee : This article is a ebade better the very low prices have tempted the trade to come into stock; bogs plantation kind of Ceylon, and 130 bit , a of Mocha have been sold at Ris. lid. for good greenish clean garbled.— Rice in °gam a shade dearer; 1,3e0 togs middling white Bengal sold at los. Gds to Its., chiefly the former price.—Tallow re mains at 490.6d.—Tea has be e n m rather hoprovoil demand.—ltum : No roles reported.—Jute sold at 132. to 191.—Gambier bought mat Gd. to A.—Shellac partly sold at 375. 6d. to 475. lit- -Spims are steady.—The week closes gosling an improvement in the demand fur most articles for consunditiork and buyers have evinced greater con fidence than for some time past, but the want of demand tor ezporta lion is severely felt, and has a drpro,ing influence for many art. des. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British posseseicas in America, (imputed from the returns made in the week ending the 2:th day of April, 1019, is 21. 110. per cwt Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 216.711. per cwt. Sutrar the produce of the East Indies to 19s. Bid. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions, jointly, Is 21s. 3d. per curt. BRIATOL, Arun, N.—We are stiU without any arrivals ' from the West Wig, and in their abeenoe the transactions of the week are confined to about 4,5'4 slats, and 100 casks Mauritius, and. 2,060 bags Perilous., at seey lull prices; there has been some inquiry for Ikligale, but holders not being inclined to accept present rates, the sales of the week are unimportant. In other descriptions of pro duce there is gill but very little do.ng. %andante of merchants .d our Blanket-hall this afternoon was not Os numerous non Monday la 4, consequently the transucti.ms were am .o extensive as on that day, yet there were a few orders gtvea out* exTlPrices remain ss of late. lERY AND LACE TRADES.—NOrrign ium, APRIL 28.—The cotton cut-up m stop bcotery Manclos Imes very materially improved, as Increased quantities of mao•rial have ben delivered out to the bagmen at Sultan, !slunstlrld, and the villages it that vicinity, which a low months Mace were suthring most inteuraly. An equal impetus has net taken pl .ce in the town • and the villages south of the Trent, though thtv are by no means worn. The drawer , pantalooo and shirt branch is in much the lin!, plait sag glov e still keeps in a pretty fair cor.ddion as regards ma. ylnysnmq but the plain silk bone broi.:ll in in u mt• awful indica. moot. The wrought *Aron nimufacture in the canteen and .nuthern villages of the county is rather tete grading; but the return of the English gentry from the continent to beginning to be felt ut extra lino hoar, and will no doubt extend to fancy hone. The edton bobbistmet trade, it is gene, ally admitted, is • shade or two hotter, and the Foca on howl see going off . , W., VCVM, there is a Mitrese us sendim goods to the fair at Frankfurt. The making of muslin, I.wt., aril Oda., rather upon the ineneann. and • few tom arc making to improve the manufacture.—;SurMsyhosi COALS, ArRIL 28.—Ships, 311; sold. 29. ,111reArTLL S. .1. 111r3DRISIAND. Can'. Wart'ea. . ~ 15 0161a0r ut. 1101)well lawn ...... . . 14 Wall. Ew.11ictl.01:1•••... New Tanlel4 .... . 116 LE. 16f Prom tAs LONDON OALZSTTE.—Friday, April P. BANEII7IIII. Faenen AIMION, Carlton-MIL et. John'a-nood, builder, to rate dialer May 15 at 2, & June sat 1, at Baginctuall-M. teole, Vand er . own & GL. Mob-lane; or.. Turqu ad. Guildhad.chumb. tit One, ATAVIA.II, Altli.Tie 1,1, I Hy. a g .,„;,,,,, „ mu , & June 16, at 12, at Marton & Mincing. lane ; off. 1.04., Prnnill, GoildhalLchamb. Jour Manor, TrtNlegar, Sloll9lo9 . llAllire, linendraPer, May 15 a t 15, ix June 12 at it i. at lkoinnhall-tt. 801., Jones, eiJalane; off. mein., Tama-mil, Guildliall-clitirub. J4,..11VA CIANIIN, Hinckley, laiceetarehire, herder. May II &J ane 15 at 105, at Birmingham Ct. Sole., J. en, Ilin c Hey. & &cm, olf. wady.. Wlt9more, liit nib:wham. k'cu.ca Conic . ShipallaTS,Novfolk. timber dealer, May 10 at 25 & June 6at 12, at Weans. all-et. Trehern %%kite, 11,,;ge., yard-chamb.; & Ussery, Walton, Norfolk; off. ateig Groom, Ab. chuiett-lane. Jeme , Sn:mer Dotwor, Harlor, Emrx, mimeo's, May IC at 1, lk June 6 at 11, at Baninghall-et. Soda., Parker at Co., &almond. build., ; n/..irieig.. Groom, Abehureh.lane. Jane, Edna; Wilsomm. 16nebure, fringe manufacturer, May 9 at 2, o. Joao bat 12, at Ilaaindun-et. Solo., Reid Frid : off. Turtpurid, Cddelhall-ch.oh. Trnraa lino 610.,NNANN, ..ilaa.c.bk,ter, tobaccoi.l, MAN 9 &Jana 6, at It, at Maack eeter Ct. 6-le., Waihen Bminghall.M. & IM Lam. Maw-heater; off. mein., Pint, Matueteger. .1011 N Weol.er Itasca, Hollmay-rd., ',Banton, statuary, My, at 11 tro June 16 a il. at Beeiraliall-aL red., English,Culemaseat.; off. aeelg., Pennell, Guildhall-chamb. THOMAN SIIII 1111.NLY, Lb, or, Alio builder, 'Slay 1.1 & krifi at 11, at Liverpool Ct. 50.., Chester & Co., Maykeina, & lyrer ; Liverpool; of. swig., Morgan, LieerpOuL Beene Peer. St. Clerk. nwell, watch ne , natactard. Mar Sat 15, & June tat LA. ot Baeinghallgt. Sole., N. ear,. Baddne ley; Lemginit., Goodinmeleftelde ; off. amig., Graham, C lonamet. 1.4601, Chichester, uphle:ercr, May 9 .-t I, A Jaw 3 at 114, at B ieingiralLat. Rol.. at & Long, Bouverie.sL, Btrand; oft. asein.. Graham, Coleman.et. JAIINA Pooh, Monmouth, draper, May 11 at 12, k. Jure at 11, at Bri4ol CI. 801., Clarke , : Bridol ; off. medic., Hatton, Iticsienis eanaise, Liehtkii.-at„ ego, timber vatic-hal.% afar 5 at 11,1 g June 9at2, at Itneingbill-et. , Ahred.pi;Bed. fortlo.q. 1 off. iv ,- g., Whitmore, Lasinchall 7 st. Joan Italia. SWAN, Brentaroal, ke..ex, innkeeper, May IS at 125, & June 10 at 11, at Itidenhallad. te.L, Beating+, ItOlalUtd, LAOS; oft 910 g.. Follett, rambrook-et. Upton-upirmeevern, Woreettershire, tin plate 'corker, Mac 11 &Julie 8, at 105, at DiTalkgll.lll. SON., COOlar. Upton-upori:Seeern, & Motteram to Cu., Birmingham; off. am*, Christie, Birmingham. Ilesaea is Lo tile, Mel:mouth, draper, May 12 & Lee IS, at 11, at Brisotl CO. Solo., Jay, Serje.tnts'-iiin, FLet.L, &Croeky, Bristol; off. nasig., Miller, Bt it& BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. April 22. William Aticitront, Coln Waterdde, Lancashise, tett= manufacturer. April 21. Ber.jamin Barbor, Notttoghant, lace dealer. . April 19. William Goodall & &mania Hopkinson ligcs, Malan g cloth merchants. BAN KRITTCY %CP/A.4 . 1 1 ED. Francis Griffith Charlestiriffl,h, bouthuninou.row, IlloOashary„ lineadrapers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. W. Allen : Rugby. wan ir I....hirc tot tor. ; w. llattle.ittrarn. Shim twit, Dena J. Ammar. Clare. ham, Kent. ItOtother. slhrr, mulee er. J . c ‘ ,.,,,,c. H ob ... il,sousbar. '. P. M. Slat, Kitties 1.e..e, Not:e.ks W. Crab nenrr. War er. tree. Dewsbury, Carts:llre, : W l'o'o n s 1. 1110e1e.... 1 . Ile‘obrbire, beer seller. : Ismer. W. lSonbletiay. I:lsermon, Lsoreabire ..l. SfKlay. Walton.. 11411.4 to the.. 10.0pulas). I earlom tobArto 0. 1. rk.i r lt, LlaudeglAo Itrultichshire. :W K . :stru: toast erts., . Ileh.ton, Canaan, I hoo NI Eton, Llangrtni, Jogleiry, sell , G. emir, 'rood , Suelemeabirr, ten infinefitelorer. 1 keeper. J. 1100 .rO. Unstol, palterer, . 11. Wal, llohlton. Itry..m.hire. halter. T. 1.. Jou:, Rohm, Deutrittitshirr, ' J. Milano, Ltidt.hot:tu, Ltucultutahret rye., i stiller. DECLARATIONS Ob' DIVIIIENDS. T. Cartwright, Ileatun Nonis, Lane..hire, ' banWr—Final die. al ,42,1.,7i1ay 2, Jr. any subsequent Tuesday, at l'otts, Manehes.:er. W. Chappelow, Jun.. Jrrrnyn.st.,, Of. James's, wholesale reuldler— llwil die. of Is. Id., May 2, ti, two subsequent Mombis, at Camas's, Birehin.ladw. J. Clark, Great Castledd., Regentsst., painter-2nd die. of Is. Gd., May 2, &two suteequeutNlin.dsys, at Carman's, Ihrchind Ine. ' W. Mush:, & J. It. bowl., Liverpool, mei - chins, —lnv. of 9d., April 27, to any subsequent Thursday, at Turner's, I..ii urpoul. W. Fairoond, 'I% ialmood,, Licerpckr. tlicrethUltts—• 2nd clic. of 3a., May 2, S any subdcquent Tuesday, at I !obson's, Mans cheater. 1. Penman, Fore .t., larnehouw, Weaver —3rd dir. of 641., May 2, k two 6ubsequent Monilav, a Cannon's, Birchin.huw. an W. Gregory, Liverpool, Lovier—lat dlr. or 311. lid., April 27, & milwegount Thursday, at Vurner l y, Liverpool. B. Walton, Wolverhampion, Japauner— tat dia. of 2.5. M., May 5 , & any aubrequene Friday, at Whitmore . Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. —May 2G. W. Barite% klitnrinr, Lancaahlre, flannel manufacturer —May 19. W. P. Barrett, Polace-row, New-M., iron 'monger —May 19. T. Bexley. Moulsbam, Dock, iron manufacturer — May 25. F. Brewton, latoclipiUt, Cheallire, carpenter—May 31. J. Won ky, Kingston-upon-Roll, china & glam dealer—May 23. J. IL Clark. Carlton, Yorkshire, grocer—May 19. F. Clark, George-at., A d elhl, jnwel cam. urOaer• May 19. K. ciiiininghain, Minerva-et., ln rd., proprietor of vaw mills—Mar 29. J. Drew, Cheltenham, Glowiee. terahlre, builder—May 23. K. Elwell, Weatbroniwich, stadorilabire, inintounder—May 19. K. Gsodwoi, Burke, ironmonger—May 24. R. Goulding, Gaimborough. Lincolnahire, cabinet maker —May 19, J. Graham, Jewry-at., /Mote, wholesale ,inhume,—May 12. J. M. Lee, Comhill, underwriter — May 29. G. Miller, Whitby. Yorkshire, innkeeper—May 31 . S. P.ntland, llogathorpe, Lincoln:Al:re, coach. maker —May 31. E. J. Scott, Kingston-upon-11u11, ia.per Anne —May 24. J. Smith, Warwick, wine merchant—May 21. J. M. w.ark. Gainaborough, Lincolnshire, bsoloeller—May 22. J. Willisma, Great. Ruarolt at., illooMabary, architectural book publisher. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONit. Thome. Powatead, grocer, May 3ea 34, at the Albert Tavern, .gThomas tils.gow, merchant, May 8 et 31, at the George Glasgo— w, Thomas Waddell, Glanow, merchant, May 4be 25, at the Stat Hotel. PARTNERSIIIPS DDASOLVED.—T. Be ant & F. Sanderson, Kee nimpon—J. Chapman &W. Chapman, Wr Lavington —J. cooler, E. gasper. & li. Narh, St . l'ai'n Gtar& J. F. Bei rd m, &C. —W. Da ho n Waller, h J. Mhos, Bagley, Wore”.terrhire—lt. Day, C. St. Slaty-axe. City—J. Delve. S. Jull, Timbrullegmelle—S. Elliott &M. A. Gou ld. Tumdmot, lrevon•bin• —W. li, &J. Crorror, Mont rose—E. C. Grant &J. Strait, Cltharine.st., Strnd—C. It. k J. B. Green, Newcastle -upon-Tyne—E. Leighton & 11. Eul befit, Lincolnshire —E. Macqueen &F. B. 'thrall, lioundsliteh—J. Marley & W. Etherington, Netscostlempon.Si ge —J. 24'N:irate &J. Fisher, klimehester—G. Idaqualin nJ. 11. Water-la., Pike &S. Barter, Reading, Berkalitre —J. Cullen Watson, King- Monmpon-Gull—W. A. Ward & J. S. Angell, lash ur Wi gate.at.—P. Weiterre &P. Car., South Mohan-at., Bond.M.—T. lson &C. Llcanishou, Leeds—J . Wilson, C. Seaman, &J. A. Kemp, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MaLs, ARIL DUI. Alt. DC& MIL DU& AU. DOL 3 DOM, . ... U 1 Holland .... 0 0 India, w gouth- 0 ByiLl4B N.— 0 2 Waterford .. ii 1 elandeira .... it amkaon .. 0 0 Mexico aril 1 Ironadmilsa. 0 1 !'rune ...!.. 0 0 DO.MarstgU. U Ilavanii..Mair. 1 Ouerntalers. o 0 Liebon .. May 6 0 Donee and 0 WO4 tad May 7 1 iiarnbtUß... 0 0 Alt.littllTAU.. 0 Malibu May 4 WWI . Ma - ti f amous.... 20.—Arrived : Mamba' de Vlllitlf, Diinkiik; Lord J. Uuenell, iiarlingen ; Why-not, Leighton; Cbairlea, Guarsey; Windmill, Lisbon; 11 - mger, Pomba ; Intrepid, Mauritian; C iledocia, Ilaniburg; Endraght Vanbrock, 31.irwilles ; !toward, Jamaica; 112te• bell, Alexandria; President, Calloo.—Sailed : John (Mihail, Jo -1111141 t King Alfred, ht. Michaera ; Sophia Maria. llortro, Norsay; ASI7. nUnlah. Bombay; New Format, Eleanore; William Ile! ilman, Iti l'—‘,,, motoki; May Queen, liolairt Town; Nancy, Gottenburg ; dtehles, ''''''' Jersey; Clio, litarlyulorsi ; Emerald, OAK. 7PI LIVIMPOOL, At MI. 23.—Arnvid : Alexamler, Greeirick, for New . . ‘ • I ' 611 0 York (kalif, ; klooca, st. l ) omingu; Chriationa, New Orleacs; 1 610 Crombrook, Charleston; Aline Trieste; C3kilotia, Mobile; W. A. ,140,601 Cooper, Sovannah ; Portland, ibharliston ; logic, s t. John. N.H. ' 2,337 Alfred, Alexandria; lnitttin (,), ReAtertiam ; tkages, New Orloar. !.634„. Wallace, from Nliibile, in lat. Cl deg. 44 non., lung. 47 der. 15min., -4 ,„.2 law the water breaking on a aunken rook, at about Oor I feet Odor T'.l the surface. RIRTUS. DAYLT.—ApriI It at MutwellNlll. Horn ey. the wife of R. Rol!. tf, h lr;:t.u.. - port. the wife of G. G. Brown. &Q., a a daughter. CLARK.—ApraU. at Etlitilova& Mr, R. Clark. of a sea. COLL INS.—Aprill ft at S tratford, Mr, 11. CoOlog, of a .oa. lELL.—April SO. at the Ureic, SUM:owl, E..-es. Mr, A. M. daughter. II AM ILTON.—April 2G, at Glovuw, ?Int A. Hamilton, of a Avaghtee. LAN DON.—April 23, at Brum . ey, Kent. the wife of the Bev. J. T. K. Landon. of a .on. LT ALL.—AprIl 27. at of se. laden% the wifo ..f C. Lyral. Eve.. of a ,taughttr. ARK&—Amil 25, at Plymouth. the wiN of d. U. )larks, Eat. 1 1 awn. NICIIOLS.—AntiI 22. at Thuelow Ctturfe, Lower Neraoo 1, Sorel. Meg. W. N kiwis, of a daughter.OAK —April ta at St. lawoard . ,on-Fat, the wife of the Be r . C. A. OAS . of. goa. MARRIAGE& FENWICK-11ELVII.L.—Moil - . 0 ; at Damp-Mad, by the Rm. T. Anger. Capt. Ventricle. R. 1.., to 11, ter, ga ighter of .1. C. Mardi. Kett,geertgary to the lion 1:24.4 India Coolant. h the Rel.,. N T EIt—PoPPLEW ELL—Apr.l 2 . 1, at Ihmea.ter. y Sharpe, LLD., George. the chit,— of the tate O. Hoo tr o ter f Mr Eel . W. .. 4 Patrick Brunton. ;oar Meihile, to Mica, yuthi4ee dau-ht pa~.lJew all, of Doneuter. AttliW ELL—PA at gt. Tamm , JAB. 5c5a 7 ° ..6 ........ (4 Mr. J. Mailmen, late of New Bond gtreet, to &meta, ImmtwAdaoss• ter of the late J. Paa, E.g., of Gliihlford are,t. MORICE—MARRIIALL—ApriI 2 , , at Chick e n:ll. Porethire. U.& Hurler, lEgq., of Coleman'tenor, mod it. J0t,",....t. to Frusta Charlotte, young.% daughta Km. W. Martha% =toe el ebieherell. li El ELD—GOWAN. — Ap riI r , „ at Bighoperearmonth, by the lief. tiCli ter . J. E. Leefe,K.A., GeOro tkurfleld, Neg.. 44 ll,ll. &dank to Mime Ells (foam, noce a Joveph Vutut;. Keg., of kcl BM II ITU—BROW:T.—ApriI U. at Ft. John the Rapt!.t., 11311 fun, II the Itee..l. Hart. vicar of Utley. 11. Smith. h.q., of :Wilder Ile ,-11 l'lwiellftt Alta. ealTdath;htee of J. Brush, Exe., Sptiag Ledge, Lewd Balloon. W I LCOCKSON—W lIIT E —April fe, at St. Ann , . Kew, Surrry.ll the Rey. T. M. Smith. A.M.. Fellow of Mag.takv college. 0. 1,1 . Ml' ilcockgon, of N °Oho:hon. tu AlioA LI cr, dal.btee of the late Bar. U. White, of Row. nxtur of CLaujiton, nem lA:r cult?. DEATITS. BATLWAN.—ApIiI 21 . g the rector, b wac,E.A.,tou, near itiamford. the Rey. 0. Battu - tau. 8.A., ruet,r. BOALER.—Aprd ta, at Welbcck I t ieuncl4, near Worlaon, lir. W. Bowler. aged 66. CAII It at Edinburgh. Mn. Eliabeth Campbell. ?Theta Lieut. and Adit. P. Cahill, of tho :14 Raft. CAULEY.—AptiI V., at Mirkic,,at..,, lota-hire, the Rev. A. Cayief. rector of Nonaantw, aced 72. CLARK — Apra 2.5, .sic Woroeater. Sarah. diet &wager of the late J. Clara; Eaci., of Wol, inky, Woree,to,hire, rv,"l %IR of CU NN LNG IIAM.—AprU 2A. at Edis'or Ab, Mary Ann Abbtou , Mr. J. S. Cunninrh.no. of adlolsirgh. aged 24. REARLII—ApriI 25. at Su... plane, ilammercialtb, J. Marie, Eg. of Mama. 1/93M1111011.1.P. Clatullt4.Cromn..g.i LIN OING.—AOII D, Eli= wife of Mr. H. Un,2lg, of CLlvlcatrood. PARSONS.—AgII2S, at Cpcott, ittogrellmeland. it. J. Panora, seed 74. W IN.—April Susannah, wife of R. tawla, E. 1.. of Shia& etre Doreetagare. WRRATER.—AgiI 22, at Lek( der, May Loonies wife of lit. W. J. O. Wager. aged 41. TARULP2I.—AgtI at Oa JolnNwoodderatec, Ralent .. Wk. II"- Stringer Yardley relict of the lace C. Yardley, f Felll3, kraut: lj e r T i 6 - ---, in ...a . 47 48 - 1 I pee Cemte. ...•• .7 61 a I I It NOW . Liee II ai 1 ii D D :: I " izab;64 461.4pLa : Notranmet 800., 6. 1810 1 66t Moog 1 1 14,6D 1144 a:: Do. 6,1442 .. ... ;0.1 6 . v 800 Do. 4i " " . Bank Shares Do. 21 ,.'„.• ....._-:......- r... 0. /IL se huge of having committed a murderous maault upon i t ravaitz r zzezi 42 46 qs Namur an ii Liege .• .aa •: - j ____.- 3enjamin Hodges and tour other coal.porters. On Monday 50 Du. do. i ss i 42 , r some ,. o f 1 ,•,,,,,,i • j3i '4 AllltAL=April 731, at Emnboran. ara. .........,........_ est the prisoners were in the taproom of the Nelson public- ja i maulers and Diceree 6 Orleans & [Jenkins - AI ed. COTTON.-LtVERPOOL, APRIL 28.-The market re- C Igeut. and Alt P. EMIR; of ih. 014 gent , ~. .., thuse in the Old Kent-roal, and the complainants being lei De. Preference.- .__10 44 pj i , ) ,,,,,f i ii oi ,,H•• • :.:: 3 24 2 t mains gat. The sales to-day are estimated at 5,000 balee, Including EAT LEY.-April r.. at M letletot4 Leaden& N. Weetem 125 here ipso, a quarrel ensued and a desperate conflict followed. .„, ~.„ , ~..,.. L. , 6 0, IS Pari• and °deem .. 221wt.dv. 1. 000 for Mort. 36.0 1 . Dales , including 4 . 56 . 0 Amenean. 640 Per . ,•• re tiri a N° T a 2 n 6 s li a r, 72. , g. r o. e m u .i. (laughter of theta& J. fhe prisoners armed themselves with quart pots and dealt 1 7.11, , ,,,„ 3 ,- p g ,4 g m R e .. .15 17 name, and 20 Demerara for ezport, are the total same( the week. , I,! : . Em il of W , I•erlA i r Woreeto,hire ri,l 10. gut such violence to those opposed to them that it was almost 2 Do. giftko - ' 5. • rd. •. b • m et -, hoe hthten, sliest ' El 143.13.411 AM.-At. ~rit . $1, • 41..4 , • Tort -hire, the Roe. A. „mi _. a miracle they did not kill one or the other of them.-Mr. ". "i I ?)::tit i i.g...it . ittio II 2p. DI tiVre"am..firgense..:lB Id. Su nk:" to 31d. .r -rye WI Mr. J. B. Cunningham of 6.11..b0rth, seed It Hewitt, the medical gentleman who bad been called in to i d D o lor4b..nf & B blr 'op. 8 Tours and Ranks :7 6 TEIJ 5.L.....,.-...B.ADFORD, APRIL 28.-The de- DEARLE.-Apcti 25. at Sussex place, LlamiHercualtb, J. Mork, Ese, dres s ss the wounds of the injured men, described the injuries 1 N.I . W.sh.,M & Bed 3v. ti Wan Flanders ka VI. nan d for gads in the Piece-hallhe.e to.clay was much the More as we of Morro Orioumosols• Ch0:1.4.er.... asap ++ , „ 600 ,„.,,,,,,t. had to report for the last two or three weeks , but tbe rale of the fine LIN 01310.-Atell Di, Eliot wife of air' W L e n ilinE. 0 . ~ .......r . v 4.. inflicted to be of the most extensive and dangerous descrip- MEETINGS. - Dnafrnaltu• - ilnif-yearly Meeting.- fabrics was rather more limited owing to the monition of the demand PARSONS.-April 2 s. at Vigett , 'etitkenUmtbal• I ' . 4. ' lion, and the prisoners were committed, of Miltmc London, April 28.-Mr. Michael`PCOlery in the chair. The dim- for the summer trade. It is understood Out several orders have re- vared 14 . EN MIN.-April 25, Susannah, wife of R. twilit E.q., ----__ tor.' report stated that the presenmeeting wee convened et the to. cently been received for the American Mike, and that an improved street p0r , 66.6666 ,.. rind preeeribed by the e . napany's set; but that as full details had state of things in the worsted trade is confidently expected, mom& MONEY MARKET. been gives of the affairs of tbe company at the earesordinary meeting m the shots in the l au ds of the manufacturers are extremely 'W le BST ER.-April 22. at Lelec elm', Marl WJeter• aged at Swot' , P 106 1" bed receetly, reference would now only be made to Cm progress t he The yarn market presented no new feature, as owing to tir Easter Thamixy.-Apra =. at St. Jobift . t_orreM iki. E 4 .• a ow , FRWAT ESTER IRO. ~,,rengy age in carrying out the objftta in its. One of the hollcleys the demand was rather slack. The some may be mad of the Jouiro a rf vli ...............oge ardiel. valet 0, ,°. ... The funds improved this morning, though but principal pointo boo been the realmation of the large am. unt of sneers wool merket which was very inactive, and price r not quite so arm . Newington. aged dd. slightly, upon the promising appearance of the toady - outotanding on the are` and second ago The apoeol upon the sub- Fan thia and ma, ,s 'a there was an improved demand and late --- - r - , u.,,...... T ,,,,, ~,,,„.., ; ,.„,1 --- ...susuracev a l: }eat a lon so for remionded to, that 0,12.51. have been paid in; sad Prim Were fej vearmcd. !Mame ose tis ctse Unarm. Praatet, at the t'wer .. L om bant-stme is ... PM ligence from Paris. Consols were tolerably steady the totl payments upon the fast call now amount to 18,9121. lOe., BLIaNKE 1. 6.-M.XtIi..IIONDWIKr, APRIL 28.—The at- dv. m i di.....o.eeeese, imam att At. Loom" wife of Sir. W. J.O. .. .. ..- ... month of April, 1847, that the present Winn was he defendant having refused to pay the bill, alleg , was not liable. In support of the plaintiff's case Aries& was t d— ,is, sir. Frost, who stated that went to the plaintiff's with the children he had a from the defendant to the plaintif f , which he de -, the effect that she would be answerable to the for her grandchildren's education, and that s he he ay quarterly. The witne ss also stated that he delendant frequently in the Queen's Bench prison, she went to visit her ion, and that on every occasion had mentioned the subject of the plaintiff's de he defendant said that he must wait for kis money, never d: Hied her lie (the witness) had plaintif f a written guarantee that he would pay s he considered he was morally bound to the plain been the means of introducing the panics to On behalf of the defendant it was contended had never in any manner rendered htroelf the plaintiff for this demand, and that a to whom the plaintiff had looked all along iyment was the Rev. Mr. Bartlett, who had borrowed am of 33& from his mother to pay the first quarter's which the plaintiff now alleged she had paid on her account. To prove this statement the Rev. Mr. Bart o had been brought up from the Queen's Butch a writ of habeas corpus) was called, and most posi- Arsoicted the witness Frost in every particular, altogether that when he went with his three sons, lber, to the plaintiff's school, it was ever stated / were to he educated at his mother's expewe, or had admitted her liability in the Queen's Bench Frost never having said, in witness'a hearing, that !fendant was liable. The witness also stated that it his orders the two younger children were brought to placed under the plaintiff's rare, and that, in fact, idant bad nothing whatever to do with the trans r. Chambers having replied, Mr. Justice Cole minutely summed up, leaving it to the jury to say • the two witnesses they believed, Mr. Frost or the Bartlett.—The jury at once found a verdict for the for the amount eluinsed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. lAN r. TUE EARL or AluinGavestrtY.—Auz DEEM. :Wert WILD ANIMALS ?—This case, which was pert resterelay, was resumed to-day. The arguments were fly lengthy on both sides, and a great deal of ancient cited and appealed to. . The case, however, may be stated as follows:—It was an action of trover, t by the executors of the late Earl of Abergavenny the present earl, to recover certain deer which were Age Park, and which they contended were tame ani , and therefore prrsoaal property, and did not pass to the The ease was tried before Mr. Justice Coltman, at the sin Middlesex some time since. The questions which ft to the jury were—lirstly, whether the park was an legal park, with all its legal incidents; and secendly, the deer were reclaimed and time, or whether they wild animals in which there was no right of possession, therefore passed with the land to the heir. The jury a verdict for the plaintiff, stating their opinion that TIE was an ancient park, and that its boundaries were runt, a..d that the animals were not in a wild state, d been reclaimed. former day, Mr. Serjeant Talfourd obtained a rule to cause for a new trial, on the ground—hest, that the had not found a satisfactory and complete v. edict ; ily, that the learned judge had misdirected the jury in it to them to say *nether the animals were wild mod .rk an ancient one ; and thirdly, that the verdict was tome out by the evidence.— Mr. Serjeant Channel! now ;ed cau.e, and contended that the verdict was right; the finding of the jury was complete, iummuch as they found all that was necessary in stating that e was an ancient one, a nd that the steer tot wild but reclaimed, and the judge was correct in g these questions to them, because they were the luta tote. They also contended that as " enclorurc" eve, of the necessary elements of au ancient park, and part of f ranc hise under which it was hel d, the addition of any land to it, as was proved to have been made in this put as end to the franchise, and it wee not lawful freafter to confine wild animals within it. The deer were tv no longer wild but reclaimed, fur they had been d with a breed brought from Pensherst, were sot wild rir habits, were fed, and often sold. They were clearly A of possession, which wild animals were nut, and )7 Irecoming personal property did not pass to the heir. Serjeant lallourd, Mr. Serjeant Bytes and Mr. Willy; heard at great length in support of the rule, but their Intents resolved themselves into the fallowing contentions irA, that the question whether the animals were wild tame was net a question for the jury, and should not been left to them by the learned judge ly, that the deer havin g been originally affixed freehold, nothing which bad been done in the 'feeding them, mixing the breed, or sellin them. ..ich had been relied on as doing away with their natural wildness, was sufficient to reclaim them, inasmuch a-, the same things were done to other animals—to tish and to birds—and (lid not so operate upon theme in law. The deer, therefore, could not be personal prrty. Thirdly, that if the boundaries of an ancient park were extended the • might have a right to complain, but that did not to ..e the franchise as to put an end to the right to the en closure of wild animala—The court took time to consider judgment. j ADMIRALTY COURT. Before Br. Luabington. eIE SEII.INOAPATAII.—The Seriiippatam had run down Harriet, and the court, on a former occasion. decided t both erereir were wrong, sad adjudged them to divide damage. To this an appeal was made to the Privy Jouncil, who confirmed the judgment of this court. Ti;c owners of the Marne now claim the amount of her damages, but do not appear to fulfil their part of the engagement. The court, therefore, refused the application, considering it e:uld be doing an injustice to the other parties. THE FELICIDADE.--MVELDER OF A PRIZE CREW. — .is war a claim, made by the officers and crew of the :asp, sloop of war, commanded by Capt. Usher, for the capture of the Felicidade, a ship equipped as a slaver, but which, when captured, had uo slaves onboard. The Wasp at an officer and 20 men to take posse lion of her, and then them; soon after, the crew on board the Felicidade fell with the Echo slave vessel, with upwards of three bun d slaves on hoard; they took it, and then put twelve on board of her, each vessel keeping company. The moneys onboard thaelicidade rose and massacred the whole . the prize crew, anl assumed pcvseision of their vessel again . She was again recaptured by the Star sloop-of-war. The court adjudged the Star to be the only vessel entitled to .4 bounty offered by the government, and that the Wasp arid no claim, the original crew having retaken possession ol their vessel before condemnation. „ fig G ESSEE.—SALVAG K.—This was a claim made by e owners and crews of the Buffalo Girl, Morning Star, and .he Queen brigs for affording such relief tothe above vessel as prevented her from be Mg lost on the Goodwin Sands in the month of December last. The Peveril and another vessel, which came to th, it relief, laid a claim also. The owners of Genessee, an American vessel, did no s 'ppo g se iv ag some compen sation ! to these p for the services rendered, but opposed the claim as being too large ; the most essential service rendered to the Geni ssee was by a steam tug, to whom they bad paid 12.i1. for toning the vessel into Broaclitairs.—The Judge, in Living judgment, said he wou ld not refuse salvage to parties rho had rendered so much service, and were instrumen , a l saving a vessel and cargo, amounting in value to 12,0001. was also sensible of the great danger, risks, hardships, and intrepidity which were encountered and exercised by men in this service. At the same time, he was more dissed te award an equitable amount for such services, and po give 'very encouragement for the employment of steam-boats. Ic felt he iihou!cl do an injustice to commerce if he did not. tie would therefore award, after the payment of all ex penses and damages, a salvage of 1,2001. between the Buffalo Girl, Morning Star, and Queen brigs, and a further sum of 3001. between the reveril and the Dean. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Ectore tdr. Cummiskoner Fonblangt.e. Re THEORALD AND CltUacti.—This was the day ap pointed for the last examination of the bankrupt., who were described as coke manufacturers, of Colchester and Deptford. The balance-sheet not being filed tke examination was adjourned for six weeks. The debts and liabilities of the firm are slid to be about 8,0001. or 9,0001. ; the amount of assets is not yet ascertained. PROOF ON AN ANNUITY BOND.-- . 111 the case of John Morrison, draper, of Cheapside, in which a dividend meeting was appointed, a proof was tendered on behalf of the mother of the bankrupt, to whom, in 18;N, he hail executed an in denture guaranteeing an annuity of 501., in consideration of services rendered in keeping his house and so forth. Very few payments had been made ; and it was now sought to prove, not for the present value of the annuity, but simply for the amount of arrears, GOO/.—The Commissioner, after a short argument, decided that the proof was admissible. There was something like a consideration for the annuity ; it had been granted so long ago as to remove all suspicion of its havin been done in contemplation of bankruptcy; and the mother might at any period have sued the bankrupt for the arrears. RE M.sitsit AND ?if/tem.—Marsh and Marsh, linen drapers. of Hammersmith and Carnahy street, came up for their last examination.—Mr. Ashurst, for the assignees, asked for an adjournment, in order That the bankrupts might be required to tile a more detailed account of their profits, and show how they hail arisen. One of the bankrupts had previously been in business on his own account ; be had then taken his younger brother as partner, and leaving him to manage the business in Carnaby-street had himself com menced business at Hammersmith, and there was nothing in the accounts to show out of which concern the profits had arisen. — After hearing Mr . Lawrence for the bankrupts, the Commissioner directed the balance-sheet to be amended, by a reference to certain backs of account which the bankrupts had produced. The debts and liabilities are above 4,1001., and the assets are estimated at above 1,500/. The profits of the two concerns were put down at 3471. CITY SMALL DEBTS COURT. Before E. Bullock, Eng., and a Jury. HECK C. CHAPLIN AND ANOTHEIL—This was an action to recover the sum of 201. for damage sustained by the non delivery of goods entrusted to defendants as carriers.—The plaintiff is a poulterer, &c., at Hackney, and defendants, Chaplin and Home, carriers. On the 20th of December, a quantity of game, &e., was forwarded from Horncastle by the Peterborough Railway, and ought to have reached Lon , don the next day, but did not till the 23rd. Plaintiff called two or three times, and requested the baskets might be for warded to him by defendant s . A clerk promised that this should be done, but on the arrival of the baskets, instead of sending them direct to plaintiff, they were left at a baking office for the Hackney carrier, and they were not taken to him till the afternoon of the 24th, when plaintiff refused to take them, having given notice to the defendants that he