The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-06 00:00:00

and Scripture flirter/ the Ree.T. Stone; end Nee. W. Drake, M.A. - - ?acuity of Mehcins.—Practibe of Medicine : A. TweAle, PAX. stonily :C. H. Hankins, Eat. Anatomy and Phyat.Aon Prorecror Sli.upey, M.D., F.A.S. Plipionery and Co:Vervain Acti um, II C....pinta . , Esq., 1A.0., Midwifery and th e IN•sace of Wora.n sad In :K. Babe, E.q , Materia Malian and Phantasy : J. N. Perrin. Veg., M.D., I.R.S. DIOCESP. or CHISEEIL — Ths dent has appointed Charles T. W. Petty, of Abbeyaquare, Ctics:er, Pp., to be secretary foe the dime. of Cheater. PRETEKNIENTS.—Rev. R. Davie r, eierieal Peeretary to the Church Minary Society, te Breachley V., Kent, dia. Canter. hnry 7491. .11 k residence : petrah 0. C. Courtbope, This appaintmer will be the fird nrealeation preened to the archbishop aims election to the priasaey.--ne. J. lleacted, A.M., to Starry V., Wilts, Lilo. tame.; 1731., vac. by death Bro. Edie : astral, Earl of Carn3,oll.—ltre.O.W. Winter te lien itradenhain It., Norf., dio. Norte ; 2761. ; pawn, 11. R. Aalinguin, Eq. NAVAL. , PosTsmorrn APRIL 6.—The Arrogtt and Plumper, etealiern were laneshad thls_day. Moab Yemen were much admired. Kim, th,,..in,ia of garcons, beta on shore and Akan, witnewed the launch, and wire alas in by the niu-ic of tht dock-yard bands. A special excursion train from Rrightun thought round a large num ber of posoniters. WooLn'ivii. APRIL s.—Dne, wt.-T. blaster Com. H. rinser, was taken out of the o r in yesterday afternoon, and left this afternoon for Greenhithe to hem her I:onions.. adjuMed, after which An in, to esti for the Caps of Good Hope. but It is rewound the will and proceed to Ireland with troops—Plata, st -v., I.irut. from. 1. Y. Richerimon. ins also taken out of the basin ye-ter.:a3, and will pro ceed at once to , ireenhithe to Mae her rumpuses adjums , previous to leaving for her dentination.—Myrtle, st.-T. which was declared by the autbordim .it P orts mouth to be unfit for e..rvice, war ham into doek to-day, and is tote ailed as a gun veneel. ADMIRALTY, APRIL b.—APPOINTMENT* —Leuteerst C. O. Grylia; Muter : 11. D. Mese\ ; Acting Pow , : 11. Thomas ; C. O n . Bur ney; Masuq's Assistant : W. C. Hare; Boatorain Carpenter : Clerk ' Waterwitch. Clerk ebal:Cate, to Gorgon ; sAssistant : 11. M. Arnold, to Caledonia ; Ilialires A... Want : C. B. Brodie, to San Josef; Amiatant limigineer :J. LI Heaton, to Triton. ----- _ ..... ----- -- - ~.. MILITARY. Tug 63n1i MUST, which has been stationed at Chatham dace Pa arrival from Madras in Amnia; 1%47, boo been ordered to proceed directly at Wine-lder, there to replar theoth Foot, imPosrd, as already intimated from that station to Portamouth. A battalion of the root Guards and two regiments of the line toe to be held in rem:Sims- to proeerd to Ireland, should any emergency require an ad- ditional for c in that country. ROYAL ARTILLZRT. —An order was ft Ild et WOOlerieb I on Monday reining directing the comedown . of tb , field train ce- t to prepare for immediate eervice five field betterir s. comlet. MO 6 f . t6ree e-dounder, b r aes guns and one 24 -p under beam honit ger to eub battery, with ammunition mad mroutrements compkte. The batteries were at doe o'clock last night rewls at a m oment's no tice to be removed to Ireland or to the metropolis, a• ocomion may rag ire. ------ SPORT! VG. EPSOM SPRING N.ETWO. BPS 011, WEDNSDAY NIGHT.—Th• entries for the Plate &wed at 5 o'clock this. fternoon ; and it will be seen, from the sub joinen outline of the engagements, that a mat twilloint day's sport nay be annotated. TU number of events to come off will render an early romiusneeromit necessary ; ruing will, therefore, Chain h t o'el.ak, with the match between Lainl u' Calpen and Chat ham; dr Gilbert Ilratheote nate will follow it halt-past I ; at half past 2, the Great Metropolitan Mandiap will be run, and at half past 3 the Two Year Old (lakes ;the brae" rams a ill be rtm at the mud kalf-hour intervals. That everything may e M r.rfectly ex reale, tne Newrr.arket odiciale—Vin. Mr. Clarke, judge ; r. Ilibbiud, starter ; Mr. Manning, clerk of the scale. ; and Mr. Starling, clerk ol the course, have been engaged ; the refreshment fame will be under the dire - non of Mr. Lumley, who made no successful a debut lout yeir. It is beyond a doubt that there will be an immense attendance. The directors of the Brighton itailway Company hose, thsrefore, an zoomed their intention to run express trails every half hour, both before and after the races ; and have made arrangernente to prevent the coofaton that occurred an the Derby day lust year. The enabled morn hers of the Subzeriptioo Konen at H yde-par Corner will be to obtain tickets there this afternoon. and will tlurf - hy lave them relvee a good deal of trouble at the stations. Active preparations are in Mama nn thecourre ; in fact, nothing has been lout sight of that will contribute to the comfort of the visitors, or the convenient trans actions of ho-locus. The running potato, we c in slue from pet sonal Inis in Once order than has been ROG n tur many jars. In the following programme we have placed Sri asterisk before the horses that have either already arrtved, net or which boxes have been engaged; several of them, including Cracow, are nut expected until this afternoon tilitiredsyl. MAIER, 50 wee. each, h ft, 1 mile.—• Laird o' Cockpen, fiat; *Chatham, 41b. EPSOM TKIAL STAKES, 50 alas given by Sir Gilbert lleatheute, Bart., added to a facepttakes of 5 sews. each ; for S-yr. olds, 7st; four, 9st, 1 mile.—*Sister to Valelittssimo, •Ilsateaway, *Comet, *Antelope, •Cavericham, *lapis, *Genuine, ..4,tongr, *Win. tonic, v/.lsia. *Lady Francis, *Trap. OlttAT METROPOLITAN STAKES of 25 soya. each, 15 ft., and onlr S if declared, with • bonus of 500 sols. added , the owner of the shard horse to receive 100 eon. out of the stakes, and the third horse SO aye ; the winner to pay 30 sus. toward. the expensee ; 2j mitre; to start at the winning chair; the winner of the Great Storthamplonehire Stakes to curry SIC. extra ( 91 rubs ). skeishs, 9st ; *lnheritress, Vet 12th; "Lady Wildair, set 7lb (51b extra, ; •Krif.trsp, Set 21b; rat 2lb ; Vest., twat ; Antler, Mt; Hauslach. era; Clermont, let 1216; Joe Loren. 74 1 , 415; Oo zier, lot 9,b; Montpen.ier, 7rd alb; The Bat uf Thr. e, Ist ; The tau stionable. let Slb; *Weinman -lur-wo bout, :et alb; *Tufts hunter. lot alb; Projectile, Tat Stb; (*remoras, let 4th; .lute.. 7st 4th; Albont. let Slb ; Executor, 7st 21b; Enchanter, let 21b; *Gannet, let Ilh ; Tine WOlfger, let Ilb ; *sagacity, let Ille; *Marietta, 7et ; Sister to .Egia, 7st; Tit bit, Get 131 b; Queen Mary. get 1311; *Antagonist, Est 131 b; •Pottinger, Stet 12th; *Moscow, fist 121 b; •Vampyris, Get 121 h; Proapect, het 121 b; *Maid of Lyme, fat 101 h; Milliner, Est 91b; *Marquis of Conpigham, Csa 7lb ; Pla ymate, Set 41b; Daaghter of the Star, Get 41b ; stinufEbox, sst 71b; •Tortoire, Set 71b; Cracow, Set 6th; *Black Ball, Set 41h; Knen dads del, Set Slb; *Bacchanalian, Set 31b; Good Boy, Set 3lb ; *Headley, Sat; enetf.deface, Oat 131 b; Slug, 4st 121 h; *Maga, Mt 10th; +ammo- Drente, let 1016. The remitiniug 40 pay 5 ours. each. TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES of 10 SOTS. each, with 25 SOTS. added, for code, est 61b, and fillies, Set Sib; halt a mile. (11l subs.l sh •C by Epirus, dam by D'Egrille, out of Bathyany ; •Cashier; Coned ; c by Gladiator, dam by Discount; f by Cremlin, out of ging. warm; •Chonaista; sprejlity; *Clarissa; •*b fbe Cemr, out of Emily (11 b); Haste; Margaret: Querida; • Cheerful ; *:(Trap: •Fartbia. gels; Charm; Tommy; Thornhill. RAILWAY STAKES Cri 5 eons. each, with 25 SOTS. added; for 3syrailde, Est Mb; four, Set 71h; One, gat 21b; six and aged, let Mb; mares and geldings allowed 311 i; tea winner to be mid for 250 sins ; three to start or the public money not gives; heats, one mile.—*Dick Tutpin ; 'Genuine; *Mr. (Mae ; •Wintonia ; st• f by ; ekak.,the;• up nine Chesnut; *Mr Edmund; Aetrecan—Nacette"Sir Peter Laurie. fitainET HCNT STAKES of 3 SOTS. each, with 20 SOTS. add e d; 3-yrselds, Set 91b; four, Ist Mb; fire, fist 131 h; all and aged, get 31b; mars and geldings allowed 31b; lonia to be mold for 2951. allowed Slb; 1501., 91b; 1001., 141 h; and eel., 2.11 b user and above other allowance ; three to start or the public money not given; beide, half a mile.—*Campanite; *The Laundry Maid; *b f by Venison —La Sentra; *Mantilla: •ParsOn'S Clerk; •Bletchington ; *Black Doe; *Panic; *Dean Swift; *Pasant; •Out.preit ; *Nottingham; *Mountain Dew; •Etona; •Bokhara; silomeward Bound; *lapin. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP PON 1315. 1; pwards of 1001. has already been collected by Mr. Becton for newt year's bunt. ASSIZE INTALLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Ktsoirrox, APRIL 4. &fore Lord Denman and a Special Jury. CHADWICK O. ARCHDR.—'ibis was a special jury ease. —Serjeant ghee, and another learned gentleman, were for the plaintiff', and Serjeaut Channel' for the defendant. — It was an action for libel. Tne plaintiff was the chair man of the North Wales Railway Company, and the defen dant, it appeared, hail formerly been in the service of the company ; and, on his being removed, he published a pam- ' phlet, entitled A Black Book with a White Face," in which he made a variety of charges against the plaintiff, connected with the management of the railway.—The defendant pleaded a justification as to some of the charges,but he failed in supporting the pleas.—The jury found for the plaintiff. Damages, 1001.—The busihess of this circuit concluded with this cue. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-OLot:CEPTaIt, APRIL 3. Pens.—Before Mr. Justioe l'atteson. BREACH OP PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.—PHILLIPS r. CHARLES.—SPECIAL JURY. —The damages were laid et 10,0001.—Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, in the course of his open ing address for the plaintiff. said the plaintiff was the daughter of a highly respectable merchant lately resident at Cardigan, where the defendant also lived, and practised as a solicitor. The plaintiff was forty•three years of age, and the defendant rather more than three years her senior. A long attachment had subsisted between them. In the month of July, in last year, the defendant was anxious that the marriage should come off on an early day. The plaintiff, however, wished that some delay should take place. It was arranged subsequently that the ceremony should take place on the 16th of September last, and come days prior to that day a letter was received by the plaintiff from the defendant, in which he said . I must beg to receive a few lines by return of poet to know if our plans are altered or not ; if not, I shall start by mail on this day week, and by steamer from Swansea next Tuesday week, and hope to be made happy for ever next Thursday week. 1 ant studying how to be steady and doroestie. 1 smoke one cigar in my small garden every evening, to wile away time. The old maids now begin to think that you have giver zee the slip, as there is not a word said about our wedding. Mrs. Harriet Dwyer deposed—l am the wife of Mr. J. Dwyer, merchant, of Bristol. I went to Cardigan, in July last, ca a visit to the plaintiff, who is my sister. Defendant and my sitter were acquainted nearly twenty years. On the Gth of August we had a picnic party, at which the defendant was present. I saw the defendant and nay sister walking together ; they approached the place where 1 was standing. Defendant said, addressing witness. " 1 hope you will not place any obstacle iu the way . of my marriage with your sister." He wished the marriage to take place immediately. My sister said, " No, I will take time to cons'der." Later in the day the defendant spoke of his property; he maid he was worth 9,0001. He mud he would settle his landed property on Mary (.he plaintiff), and him money, if she liked. I wished my sister to be marled at Bristol. Defendant said "he had no objection to go any where . ' On the follow ing 4ay 1 *ow the defendant trying a ring on my sister's finger. He came age2n in the evening, and said "he wished the marriage to take place immediately, as it was useless to spend lengke time in ceortship." My sister was not prepared to marry then. She said " she would take time, for she never would marry until she could do so in a way suitable to her position in IWe." This conversation took place on the Saturday, and he vas proposing that the marriage should take place on the follOvnng Tuesday. It was then arranged that the marriage ceremony should take place at Bristol, and Paris was fixed as t,he place for the wedding trip. The plaintiff arrived in Bristol on the Ist of Sep tember. The wedding ware fixed for the 16th of the same month, and every preparatio,n was made, dresses, cakes, and cards were provided, and brides 'maids, and even the wedding breakfast, in readiness. The defendant, however, never arrived, and my sister was at a loss to account for his bounce. She was very low, and felt deeply insulted, and appeared to suffer greatly.—Sevin rVI witnesses corroborated the evidence of the preceding witOess. On the very day fixed for the Plaintiff's marriage to t he defendant, he married his housekeeper, a lady named Williams, nearly 70 years of age, at Cardigan, who was carried into the , church, where the ceremony was performed, in a sedan chail • . — The returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 1,04.101. 31!DLt.ND CIRCIIIT.—Weamen, Aeon. 4. ', for .. Chief Jastioe Wilde and • Spada' J.T. T HE Q uivv ,, v..Ovrraatoc4•. oaad gin, short-hind mit a; w i ld h a d a t tile ouUet of the PAN proved the contents THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6,181 g, Crow ezamined : "We have often set at the hospital." "Thou writ it, and Ido not deny it." "There have been stormy discussions in my presence. The Lord Chief Justice : We must not get into irrelevant matters. The Witness: I hope that rule will be observed. Croseezamination resumed : I did not say at a meeting, on account of illegality of proceeding, " Then let us make s law." I celled on thee. Thou gayest me a written docu ment. I did no alterat io n. arove of thy document, although it suggested an I did wish the contest to be stopped, but I knew at the same time that could only be by thy acknowledging thy great errors. I was very much sur pris at thy calling on me at all. I suppose thou didst so be eau I wee a man of peace." The case for the prosecution was closed at about half-past twelve, when Mr. Guttetidge rose to address the jury in biaown defence. He entered with great ability into a history of the unfor tunate differences which bad occurred between himself and the governors of the General Hospital with reference to his I application for the appointment of surgeon to that institt tion. He attempted to establish the fact that the Bishop of Manchester bad, from improper motives, done him great personal injury, and that he was consequently justified in defending himself in the manner which he had adopted. In the coarse of his speech he attacked Lord omen on account of the terms which he used in the gran , ing of the rule in November last. He said that the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Queen's Bench on that occasion merged the character of the judge in that of the advocate; that his lordship bad, without necessity, used terms per sonally offensive to him (Mr. Gutteridge)—terms, without inquising as to their justice, the most opprobrious and offensive that could he used by one man to another. lie begged to assure Lord Denman that, notwithstanding the power and influence of wealth, of station, and of the govern ment, which bad been brought to bear against him—to de stroy one individual, that the attempt would not succeed. Three weeks before the information was filed, the principal counsel on the Midland Circuit were retained, and he was thus deprived of the eminent services of Mr. Hunifiry, Mr. Whitehurst, Mr. Waddington, and the other eminent gentlemen opposed to him. At the time the train left last night, Mr. Gutteridge was engaged in emmining his witneseen for the defence. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—TAUNTON, WIIDNTSDAT. CIO* , C , 14,—Before Mr. Justice Wightraan. STAtiStNO, —John Tynniny was placed at tte bar, charged with maliciously stabbing and wounding Benjamin Roper, at Frome Selwood, with intent to kill him, and also lea intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. B. Bailey appeared en behalf of the prosecution, and Mr. Edwards for the prisoner. It appeared that the prosecutor, Benjamin Roper, who was a spinner, was at a public-house called the Black Swan, on the evening of the 23rd August tut, with two other persons. They left the house at about 12 o'clock, and overtook the prisoner and two other men ; the usuual good wishes were made in passing, but the pri soner said, "lb you want to fight ?" Roper said that he would rather run than fight, and immediately after wards Roper', hat was knocked off by the prisoner ; and on the prisoner coming towards him, Roper pushed hint hack, at which the prisoner turned round for a short time, and immediately afterwards struck at the prosecutor with a knit.'. The force of the blow broke the knife, and the handle dropped upon the pavement. The prosecutor drew out the blade, and immediately fell down—still holding the prisoner and calling out murder. The prisoner endeavoured to get away, and dragged Roper some distance ; and, not being able to effect his escape, laid hold of Roper by the throat, and put his hand over his mouth. At this time the constable came up, and the prisoner was appre hended. Roper 'Was examined by a surgeon, and afterwards conveyed to his home, and there confined to his bed for a fortnight; the shirt which be had on se the time was pro duced, and was perfectly saturated with blond. It appe ,red that Roper via , an utter stranger to the prisoner. When Row was undressed, it appeared that he had received another wound, besides the one examined by the surgeon im mediately after the blow, and which was accounted for by one of the witnemes, who stated that she had seen the pri soner stab Roper whilst he was on the ground. A witness, was called on behalf of the prisoner, who swore that Roper had commenced the attack, and the witness on seeing Roper strike the prisoner, immediately struck him. Roper's companion then attacked the witness, knocked him down, and beat him so severely that he was senseless for two hours, and was afterwards confined to his bed for a fortnight. He nevertheless went before the ma gistrates on the following day, supported, as be said, by two friends, and did not employ a medical' man, not having any money.—The jury returned a verdict of Guilty of steahng, with an intent to do some serious bodily harm.—The learned judge then severely commented upon the enormity of the crime, and aentencee tic prisoner to transportation for four teen years. Fonoeith.— William Green was placed at the bar, charged with uttering a forged note of the North Wiltshire Bulking Company, on the 12th November last, at Bath. Mr. Prinn war counsel for the prosecutor, and Mr. Stone for the pri soner. It appeared that the prisoner was a native of Birming ham, a bookseller and news-agent, and on the 12th Novem ber went to the shop of Mr. Butcher, in the city of Bath, and offered to purchase some tea, the price of which was 4s. 62. and tendered in payment a 51. note of the North Wiltshire Banking Company. This was about ten o'clock in the morning. The note was received, and the proper change given. In about an hour afterwards, he was seen to go to the shop of Mr. Lewis, where he purchased a railway wrap per for the sum of 145., and again tendered a similar note, saying he wished for change, as he had to give two sove reigns to • gentleman outside. Mr. Lewis thought that there was something suspicious in his statement, and re quested him to wait whilst he obtained change; and, on going to a bank, discovered that the note was a for gery. On his return the prisoner was standing at the door of his shop, and he made ex cuses to him for the purpose of detaining him until an officer should arrive, and after a few minutes a police officer arrived and apprehended the prisoner. On being searched, from one side of his flannel drawers dropped a packet, which, on being opened, proved to contain nine similar notes to those he had previously issued, some of which bore the tune numbers ; there was also found upon him 221. in sold besides some silver. The manager of the North Wilts Bank proved that all the notes were forgeries, and that it was not the custom of their bank to issue two notes bearing the same number. Mr. Baily, one of the directors of the bank, was also called to prove that the signature of Benjamin Bally, affixed to the note was not his writing, at the same time saying that it was so well imitated that, from the signature alone, he should not be en abled to say that it sus a for,tery. On inspection of the notes, it appeared that the signatures were lithographed, although no evidence of this was given on the part of the prosecution. The jury at once found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to transportation for twelve years. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. ABSZNCE or THE JUDOIL—In consequence of some mis apprehension on the part of the learned judges who were upon the rota for attendance as usual on the third day of the session, or probably from their not being able to get through the business of their respective circuits, they were not in at tendance at ten o'clock, the usual hour for the judges to take their seats on the bench, and the court was coast quently adjourned for some time. At length the Recorder arrivso, and proceeded to dispose of the cases on the list. MtW COURT.—Before Ste Common Serjeant and Aldermen Sir C. Marshall and THE ROBBERY or GOLD DEST.—J. W. Thompson, muter of the brig Medora ' pleaded guilty to three indict ments charging him with h aving stolen 1,600 ounces of gold dust, valued at 8,0001., which he was entrusted to ,con vey from the Gold Coast of Africa to England. But durir g the homeward voyage, it seemed, the prisoner assumed a fit Of delirium, in the midst of which he thrrw something over- board, which afterwards he endeavoured to make the mate believe was the packages of gold dust, and he accounted for his throwing it overboard by saying that in his delirious state he fancied some one was about to rob the ship of it. How ever, when he arrived in England, be began to barter the gold dust on his own account, and he was of course charged with the robbery. It was right that the court should be in formed that, when before the magiatra'e, the prisoner made statements which led to the recovery of the greater portion of the property.—Mr. Clarkson, having pleaded on behalf of the prisoner, the Common Serjeant sentenced him to be transported, on two indictments, for fourteen years, seven on each. POLICE.-YESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE. —DISAPPOINTED OP A DINNER. —Henry James was brought before the Lord Mayor. A waiter at the Lord Wellington Tavern, in Great Tower street, was the accuser of the prisoner, who, on the day before, walked into the house and ordered same dinner. Whea the meat and vegetables were placed before him he tried an experiment upon the waiter which had previously succeeded. lie suddenly rose and expressed regret that he found he happened to have no money about him. The waiter was not so polite es to invite him to commence his repast, so that out he went without taking the edge off his appetite. The waiter having been struck with a recollec tion of a similar occurrence some time age, quietly fol lowed his visitor, who in moving along sounded as if he had transferred some of the glass from the sideboard to his pocket. The customer took a turn into two or three other taverna, and at last walked into a coffee-shop, sat down, and called for some refreshment. The waiter followed, sat oppo site, and after inquiring about his health, expressed sur prise that a gentleman who had just left a tavern because he had no money in his pocket should be so quickly supplied with the necessary funds. He de nied the impeachment, and declared that he had not been in any other house, but a policeman soon produced evidence of the fact by pulling out of the prisoner's pockets two tumblers, a pepper-castor, and some other articles which had very lately ornamented the sideboard of the Lord Wel lingten.—The Lord Mayor : You had a visit from him before then ?—Witness : About six months ago he called and ordered dinner, and when I brought it in said, " Bless me, I forgot my money," and rooe to go away. I, however, told him I would rely upon has honour, and be had what he wanted and went away, but I never saw him mince till he came to commit the double robbery.—The Lord Mayor sen tenced the prisoner to imprisonment and hard labour for three months. The Lord Mayor requested it might be noticed in the received from the office of the public pros that he had Obserrateur Francois the stint of 671. ss. for the service of the English workmen who had been obliged to leave Francs. Also 661. ss. 6d. subscribed by other French residents. GUILDHALL.—SroiImiO Eloas.—Mory Pavill, fore woman in the book-binding Ziepartment at Messrs. Orr and Co's., Amen-corner, was cha:ged with committing a series of depredations on her employel'e. — Mr. W. B. Orr pfd that the prisoner had been in the servfo Of the firm for h of time, great confidante being placed In her, a venal and althoogh at venous times quantities or stock bad par t missed, still she was never suspected to be the guilty party. Oa Tuesday morning a catalogue of Messrs. Deben- ham and Store, auctioneers ia Koigmtreet, Cuvent garden, ass brought o th er , and on looking over it he found in the het that were large qu inuties of their current books to be sold. He made some inquiries and found that the to had been pledged with a Mr. King, of High Hol born, pawabroker. Hs proceeded to that peen and pointed out the books in the catalogue as those which he auspected had been stolen, and wi-bed to know from wb.,m Mr. King had taken them. That person replied that they were pledged by • young woman whom he hall known for five or 141 years, and that mo.ning lie came dean to the prosecutor's shout the dinner hour, and when the y oun g women were Aping out he immediately pointed out Yeah as the guilty party. The first lot pledged in Fshruary, 1047, consisted of ten copies of " Chambers's Atlas tor the People.led " " On the 21st of March last a large parcel of heels cal Cham bers's Encyclopedia of Enema. Llterature," was also taken in by Mr. King, besides various other WOTitS. —Alderman Johnson mked Mr. Orr it he was able to identify the whole of the properly ?—Mr. Ore replied that he had a difficulty in swearing to the great bulk of it, as tn. re was a large sale for the seeks, but there was one article he could be positee about, and that was twenty a s of a work called "Country Seem". and Subjects "—Alder man Johnson asked how he could he more positive with regard to them than the other property ?—Mr. Orr said his reason for being able to Reiter to them was that twenty copies were never sold to one individual, there unfortunately being no great demand for th. m. Ile however had not had time yet to examine their etock, and he theretore wished for a remand, particularly as some ot the work, were so bulky I that he strongly suspected the prisoner had some aocom plies to help her in the removal of the property.—The pri soner confessed to taking two encyclopedias, but denied stealing the rest of the property.—Ahlinsuus Johnson re manded her until next Wednesday. WORSHIP-STREET.—OliereallOrlNO TH SwEAßtivo IN BriciAl. C ONs TAHLEs —A powerful fe E llow, named if Harris, who described banish as • sawyer, char was stated by the police to be a professed pugilist, was ged before Mr. Hammill with wantonly oostructing the proceed ings at a board of county magistrates, assembled for the pur pme of sweating in special constable', and also with vim bitty assaulting an inspector tit police in the execution of ail duty.—lnspector Tarleton stated that while in attend ance on the preceding evening at the Tyasen Arms Tavern, at Wigton, where Mr. Wilson aed severel other county magistrates had assembled to enrol the inhabitants of the district as special constable, his attention wds directed to the prisoner, who was standing in the passage of tie house with other idle and disorderly persons, mid obstructing and insulting every one who entered. The prisoner aid ano tore man at length made their way to the dour of the pri vats room in which the magistrates were seated, and com menced puffing clouds of tobacco smoke into the apartment, ' and the magistrates were obliged to stop the proceedings until the nuisance had been suppressed. With the assist ante in some other officers he succeeded iu expelling the primmer and his companion, but in a short time lifer the, resumed their former position, and again commenced the same offensive beh iviour, which they continued at Unseals until the magistrates rose at 9 o'clock, when they placed themselves abreast of each other in the doorway, au that the passage was completely obstructed. The prisoner and his companion assailed the magistrates with the most obscene language, and rents. d to stir, upon which witness seized one of them and forced him out into the street, when he was attecked by the pri soner, who struck him violent blows ender the ear and on the chest, which deprived him of breath for a few moments, hut he speedily recovered himself and knot keel the prison. r down With the assistance of sev.ral gentlemen who bad just been sworn in he was ovi rpowered, after a desperate resistance, and conveyed to the station-house.— In answer to the charge the prisoner merely -aid that he had then drink ing rather freely, and had no distinct recollection of any thing that had taken place.—Mr. Hamm& considered it quite obvious that the prisoner hail vitae to the house for the soles purpore of obstructing and annoying the respectable in habitants, who had united for the maintenance of pubic order, and as such conduct could not be talent. d lie should order him to pay a penalty of 40'. to the Queen, or in default to stand committed for one month to the House of Correction; end should further require him to put in responsible bo the amount of 401. to be of peaceable behaviour for th e e suc ceeding three months—The prisoner was unable to pay the penally, and was carried off in the vas. M ARLBOROUGH.STREEP.—A COSTLY COMPANION. —('harks Parkinson was charged with having obtained money from various individuals under false pretences. It had been the practice of the prisoner to accost persons in the parks and other public places, and after engagitig them in g. upeAl Dyke to contrive to introduce a story of his own miafortunee and his immediate need (or a small sum of money to take him down to his site and family, who, as he said, were at Liverpool in the possession of considerable funds, which could only be made available by himself in person.—The prisoner confessed to eleven cases, but he declared it was his intention to give up this system of fraud. to which he had been driven by necessity only. He added that if he was treated with lenity he was wilting to give such information to the Mendicity Society as would lead to the apprehension of the ringleaders and the breaking up of a gang of impostors who had levied contributions on the benevolent for a long time.—Committed for one month to hard labour. SHorLIFTING.—EasiIy Bieriumpfel, a genteel girl, about 16 years of age, daughter of Henry Iliertumpfel, 68, Albany street, was charged with ha ing stolen a silk handkerchief, it pair of gloves, and a piece of ribbon, value together 2a. 104., from Messrs. Hayward & Co., linendrapers, Tottenham court-road. The prisoner entered the shop to make some tains pur chase. Mr. Hayward saw her take a sil k hand kerchist hie ant place it in her bosom. When she left the shop she was brought hack and questioned ; she burst into tears, and acknowledged that she stole the handkerchief, but she said she had not taken anything else. Shortly afterwards the prisoner ass seen to take the gloves and ribbon from her pocket and conceal them beneath a piece of damask which was on the counter. In defence the prisoner said, that a girl whom she met in the park had told her that when she went into a shop to make a purchase she always took something ; this induced her to follow the same example.—Committed for trial, but hailed on a pplication _ to the court. MARYLEBONE.—THE BENEFIT AT THE OPERA rOR DISTRESSED ARTISANS.—Me. Broughton made known to our reporter that he had received from Mr. Lumley a cheque for 10/. for the relief of the distressed artisans; the contribution was made in pursuance of a resolution of the committee for managing the benefit given at her Majesty's Theatre on the 30th ult. THAMES.—CASE or MR. Pou.arr.—Mr. Charles Pol. tett cause before Mr. Yardley for the purpose, he said, of publicly returning thanks for the kind assistance rendered to him by many benevolent individuals who had read the report of his application for relief in the Express. He had received in all 10/., and he considered it his duty in the first instance to pay the debt and coati., amounting to 21. 14• 11d., to his creditor. With the remainder of the money he had purchased necessaries for his wife and children, and be was in hopes that, although his hair and whiskers had boa closely cropped while he was in prison, he should yet be able to ObtPill employment.—Mr. Yardley was very glad to hear that Pollett had paid the debt and costa that cir cumstance reflected much credit upon him.—Follett I thank your worship most sincerely for the money I have received, which has saved my wife and family from Marva tion.—Mr. Yardleynet entitled to an thanks ; you should thank the gentlemen of' the press for y the publicity they have given to your case.—Mr. Pollett thanked his wor ship for the suggestion. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The half-quarterly account in Consols is now al proaching so near to maturity, that prices will pro bably undergo little change until that event is dis posed of. Considering how steadily they have been maintained fur some time in the face of very exciting political occurrences abroad, and, moreover, of a not less influential cause of anxiety and alarm from the daily aggravated depreciation in the values of all foreign securities without exception, the circum -1 stances must be more extraordinary and exciting still, such as could only be of domestic origin and import, which should materially interfere with and alter the position of public securities. The market has been remarkably quiet to-day, with fluctuations amounting only to 1 or per cent., which in these times represent mere jobbing business. Consols left off at the usual hour 81 to i for money and account. After that hour it is said that some transactions took place at lower. As it had then become known, through the Express and other even ing papers, that the quarterly accounts of revenue, to be made up to-night, would result much more fa vourably than was anticipated, this recoil of consols, slight as it was, can only be referred to some partial dealings connected exceptionally with the making up of one or more isolated accounts. Exchequer bills reached to a higher price still to-day, and may be now quoted 375. to 425. premium. India bonds, 18s. to 21e. premium. Bank Stock for the opening, 100 to 2. It is but rarely that business is transacted in French Rentes in the Stock Exchange. Sales or purchases are usually effected by orders to Paris, or more direct at once with foreign banking houses here intimately connected with Paris, and accustomed in ordinary times to buy or sell at once upon prices made upon the last returns from that market, at an agreed rate of exchange. To-day French Fives were sold in the open stock market, and realised only 46E, and French Threes 30f., at an exchange of 27f. These were lower ' rates than have yet been submitted to in Paris, so far as:the advicee have come. In other foreign stocks there was little change to notice ; they remain generally as much depressed as before. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were quoted 30 to 5, but were done variously at 33 to 41 ; the Fours, 50 to 5. Russian, 70 to 5. Danish, 55 to 65. Spanish Fives, gi ti 10.1; the Threes, 17 to 18 ; Passive, 21 F iv e ;, g# 13 to 15. Mexican, HI to 151. Bra zilian. 68 to 62. From ganchaster advises come of distressing nature. The very respectable house there of Birk'', Corrie, and Co,, m the India trade, had fold it ne- of the sadism of the defendant at the meeting in the Town Hall, now proved c ~ t passed, including particula r ly Mr. Lee's speech, &c. at the meeting of the governors of the hospital on the 20th of September, 1844. Mr. Hodgson eternity d : Was a' s urgeon at Birmiagham, and acquainted intimate l y with the bishop for fliesoff yf the esre. Attended him professions ly for inflammatory coffee eyes--at different times. on three occesioni—once in 1840 or 1841, in 1844, and in 1846. Fames of wins would a vate such iotiamtnatiou, but could not have caused it. - Had =eta at all times to him. He is 'ober. NeverNe saw him ot herwise. Never saw any symptom of —e slighest. Hs is of a nervous temperament. When excited his voice becomes hurried and indistinct. At other times it is clear, hut always rather rapid. Attended the openition of tyiag the sulvelavian artery. Did a considerable part of that twpmation. Has read Mr. Baker's statements, and the post receipt thereto, and Mr. Clarkson's. They are true and eerrect. Cross-exanlined by the Defendant : The inflamm It ation was not of a peculiar form , not to be caused by wine. was common kids. It wits an inflammation in thethe deep-seuentated s t ruc tures of the eye, affecting the iris in subseq stages. I pleede my professional reputatio that I n ever ever saw such inflammation prodoeed by wine n . The d had proceeded far enough to affect the iris in some degree. Never saw it caused by wine, and did not believe it could be. Did not believe it was in this cue. Never knew iritis in that form produced so. Had not found it in person' ad die•ed to wine. Wine would aggravate it when present. It weuld not cause a recurrence of it. A person might venture to drink wino in such a state, if his doctor ordered him. (Loud laughter.) The Defendant: Should you recommend a man in sue& a state to drink wine without stint ? Wituess : Never recommended any person to drink wine without stint. (t.aughter.) Had once considerable diffi culty in getting the bishop to take wine. Afterward'', the counsel for the prosecution called other surgeons to disprove the:libel in which the Bishop of Man chester was charged with falsifying the report respecting a certain operation performed upon a patient in the hospital. The Lord Bishop of Worcester examined: Had a species of jurisdiction under the Chancellor, who is visitor of the King Edward's School. The statutes require the authorities thereof to consult the bishop. Heard ot the charges. Ex trained them. Came to a satisfactory result. Had known the prosecutor since 1842. 1 and my family came to visit and stay with him expressly on account of these charges, to show my opinion of them. Have observed hint. Consider him a man of strict veracity in all circumstances. I have dined with him several times, both at hie own house and the houses of others. Never saw an approach to intolicatiou. Consider him perfectly unimpeachable. I appointed him an hon. canon in consequence of these very charge+. Cross-examined by the defendant : I did receive a letter like this. 1 dot i. iu London, and answered it. I got that printed paper in Augset., 1846. Ido not remember whether or not 1 seet a reply. I went with the prosecutor to St. Philip's church after receiving such a letter. I received a written copy of this other at Mr. Lee's house. I think this is the Bishop of Norwich's handwriting. I do not kuow Mr. Yorke's handwriting well, but I think this is hie. This, I believe, is the late Archbishop of Canterbury's writing. I remember the printed letter I got from you. It was the printed letter on the receipt of which I made an in quiry. I referred as usual to the rural dean. I was per perfectly satisfied. I never called on you for proofs. I did not apply to the master of the Blue-cost School, nor to the churchwardens of Bishop Ryder's church. My inquiries were confined more especially to Messrs. (ierbett and Yorke. I should have gone more fully into it had I not been satis fied of the extreme improbability of the ivories. I did not institute proceedings in my judicial capacity. I was not aware that any applies , ions were made, except by you. I did not Wiese it had become a public scandal. I knew it was much talked of, hut I did not believe any respectable people believed it. Under such circumstance's, I should fed it my duty to exercise a sound discretion, and not to put any 1 pinion on his trial on such evidence. I could have issued a aumasosion under the Church Discipline Act. I was present at eke consecration of the Bishop of Manchester. I received a written rot' et from you. I was quite aware of the objec tions at the confirmation. I conceived it would be my duty to assist in consecration. I did so because I knew from Birmingham that theus charges had arisen from spite, giving no credit to the individual. (Subdued applause.) I had that ground and no other. I did not investigate the case. I would, with the experience which I now have, venture to pursue the same course—that is, I should always make it a matter of discretion to issue a commission. If the cue occurred again like (hit, I should act in the 6111700 manner. I should never act on a printed pamphlet. I should, even it a respectable man brought it forward, exercise my own discretion. Itc-examined by Mr. Ilurafrey : Nothing has led me to T. pet the tour. I then took. Mr. John Wwlehmen Whateley Was solicitor to the trustees of the school. Produced the minutes of the trans actions of the trustees (relative to the issue u to the canvass• jog for the head-mastership). The secretary was to acquaint the three gentle= n selected—viz., Mr. Michell, of Lincoln College, Oxford ; Mr. Peile, of Durham; and thu prose cutor, that they were to call on the governor.. The court was here, at about half-past six o'clock, ad- WEDNESDAY. The court at this morning at ten o'clock. The Rev. J. W. Blakesley deposed that he had been ac quainted with Dr. Lee for upwards of twenty your. They were schoolfellows at St. Pauls School, in London, and rere afterwards together at Trinity College, Cambridge. The bishop, in his (witness's) opinion, had always been a person of singularly temperate—he might almost say of sin gularly abstemious—habits. No doubt, by some persona Dr. Lee might be deemed nervous. Mr. Gutt . :ridge : I shall not ask the gottletnan a single question. The Rev. J. Garbett, rural dean of Birmingham: Had known the Bishop of Manchester for ten years. They were visiting acquaintances, end upon the most intimate terms. He had visited and seen the bishop at all hours, day and night, and he considered him to be a remarkably temperate and abstemious man. He recollected Dr. Lee being ap pointed a member of the Blue-cod School Committee. Of his own knowledge he would say, that Dr. Lee's eyesight was affected—he believed by studious application. Going from a dark to a light room had the effect of producing transient blindness, and consequently confusion of manner. In answer to questions put by Mr. Gutteridge, the rev. gentleman stated, that in the chief and elementary establish ments of King Edward's School, Birmingham, there might be from 1,200 to 2,000 pupils, and about twenty or twenty five masters and mistresses. Dr. Lee hod, by the direction of the governors, the entire control of them committed to him. Mr. Harris, solicitor, of Rugby, had known Dr. Lee ever since the year 1830, when te was appointed second muter of Rugby School. They were intimate friends, and being secretary to the trustees, as he (witness) was, be had abundant opportuniti. a of judging of his habits. He had never had the slightest idea of Dr. Lee being addicted to habits of intemperance. He had travelled with him in Scotland and other parts of the kingdom, and never wit nessed any indication of such a propensity. Dr. Lee, during the time he resided at Rugby, enioyed the highest character as a gentleman of honour and integrity. Mr. S. Buckland, surgeon, of Rugby, deposed that he had known Dr. Lee for many . ye..rs. lie (the bishop) had been under his treatment for inflammation of the eyes, but he had never, during his whole acquaintance, seen the bi.bop exhibit the slightest symptom of intemperance. He never saw the slightest approach to it. He (witness) did not know a more abstemious man. He did not mean to say that Dr. Lee abstained entirely from wine, as usually taken I by gentlemen, but he never saw him in the slightest degree intoxicated. The Rev. Mr. Hastings, curate of St. George's Church, Birmingham, being sworn, stated that he had, as a pupil, resided in the house of the Bishop of Manchester for three years and a-halt. The doctor usually rose soon after six in the morning, and was engaged almost entirely during the day in his school duties. At nine in the evening he read prayers in the bearing of his pupils, and atter that boor the boys residing in his house had the opportu nity of consulting him in his study. Witness considered Dr. Lee to be a sober, temperate, and abstemious person, and be had never seen him to the slightest degree affected by wine. Mr. Charles Evans, examined by Mr. Humfrey : I am of Trinity College, Cambridge, and was senior classical medalist of that university the last year. I was a pupil of Dr. Lee, and resided in the house with him and his family for some years. I do not know the exact hour at which Dr. Lee roes, but he was always down before eight. He read prayers to us, his pupils, morning and evening, and generally dined in the middle of the day. The school separated at twelve, and met again at two. On the Sun day, between 'he boats of three and five, it was the custom of Dr. Lee to delive r lectures to those pupils who cboee to attend them. Upon these occasions he delivered lectures upon the Greek Testament—often in reference to verbal Criticism, and' he (witness) never saw the bishop on any occasion intoxicated, or approaching to it. He never heard such a charge suggested until after the publication of Mr. Gut teridge's pamphlet. Captain Charles Tindal (brother of the late chief justice), commander in the Royal Navy, and now manager of the branch bank of England in Birmingham, deposed that be had for some years enjoyed the privilege of a close intimacy with the present Bishop of Manchester. They had toseher been intimately connected with maay of the local and chari table institutions of Birmingham. He had never seen in Dr. Lee the slightest approach to intemperance or intoxi cation. He had met him on several public occa sions, and found him to be remarkably regardful of the truthfulness of his statements. He (Mr. Tindal) mentioned that fact, the more especially, because he knew that in the school the bishop had punished the fault of lying with greater severity than any other error committed by the b° g . r. S. H. Ampblett Was a surgeon at Birmingham and to the General Hospital. Had well known the bishop almost from his first arrival in Birmingham, and attended his family at all hours of the eay. Always found him quite sober. Never knew him at sal otherwise. Cross-examined: This (an opinion of Sir F. Pollock's) belongs to me. I got it tram - Mr. G. Whatley. Perhaps you will allow me tohave it again. I have lost it several years. Captain Constantine R. Mootson Wu intimately ac quainted with the bishop. Had long bean so. Corroborated the other testimony. George Bennett: Was servant to the bishop during the time in question. Susan Smith Was so also. Thaws witnesses were asked no questions, and put into the witness box only for the defendant to cross-examine then, which he declined to do. Mr. Richard Tapper Cadbury : Was a member of the Bo • I,ss'oty of Friends. Well knew the bishop. He was a sobs I man . Never knew of his being otherwise, etc. '"'"""'"-'''---.-"-----"-------* near or the office and lbw charges the om - t „, _"•••' 4 s andopokunycellleenfath,at a betareatekmneapt. director for thm "a e th a ere atie :" ..l 7 . a. A . rter , 4 ll :7 .,,iz to , t o 7 ir. ;,::7 whom the proprletory should ka. the NO.( confidence • mt - the creditors without bilk. of Mob! from the cominsencement • of the sevend taro. .mat In rig up ter perms should be select ,a . e e 4 dte, astr l ci ai r.aculy.Yaardbitirenooandif before ywththitaheehhoelsegeidnuangd partners of this firm are highly connected ; the first in Manchester, the ith oth tb e e r d e recto cot rs,,,,four,i,noUlgthleocr.at3rllegavorlinseting.,aetimri,na4ll,phr,, :4__;,.... in Liverpool. The name of Birley is coeval w once of Mr. Mowed'. esreanon order to discharge c o., I `, L . - -,,,,,,---_, establishment of the cotton manufacture in the north the compels , ; that all skares heid by unsubmantral person ' . b o h i p.73 ' of Lancashire, say Blackburn and Preston, and al- forfeited, sp4l t? . nt r e o=unica s : . lon 0041 . 1 , ,, ! ,,,,. b ,,,, t, aL „an, bodaon f Vow hu t. 12 9 1• ••• 11W . large ong ' m t w. 1.1 e moat in Manchester, where the heads of the great 4 „„„„ 62 „, = ° ; ; 7 8.1 „,f r0 :0 , 2 „,, be arleisa ,q.ii .i udt ;e r ii7 l: b iy,u ''' ,,. ,: ‘," 7. : l '' " i f 7 . family of industrial capitalists have been 100 located, ma those of the general shareholder. aught be 6 t:gr a " tat 44 mta°lbltishemxteenntaßivoef spinning t M C n ity g and and way shares, Mr. Wills the chairman of the coorrnitti a. and ipnowfreorhticoomf a w bo ea u e t ieg th e es me. district. The relationship betwixt them and the Le_nuerar , ar ia . ..ie . : d er:an: ioearious .tb aubjecta mum,. with lee particularly in reference to the pro eel.. head of the house whose failure is announced, did not Za p , 6 Mr. Nowak, and the probebility of tking eke to , extend to connexion in business. The litanchester urangernent with that gentleness. ma result ow the ..en.,,,,,,'"1 4 monition to the MG et GA the proceedings .k ' - • am , m order to gm the directoe. band , tiros t o papers .* i./nt. Courier, in its very able trade dire, mentions, how- thouid b., continued b y tb„,„tibiwb to who ., t 31 •• mo ever, that Messrs. Birley, Come, and Co. had been a present, Rader the guidance of the &recto.. a k oi„, „ hit.. assisted some time since to the extent of 28,0001. by a un,eseiatnora:24Prl„,,,..l4,olit the report end odPurr.mg th e ~,,2 2w e relstiee of one of the partners, which from the extra- SHAKE LIST.-DOMook, Avail- 5. ordinary and unforeseen disorganisation of mercantile plegu.-Tha q uocaatoo of lino. I. it . ~,,....,,, , know affairs in India was found insufficient to carry them tramactions . ..Gime of lines In Mali. r seem+ toe.. '4" raft,. rats through their di ffi culties. The same b p: t ter notices b b I ,,a, b o b b. , ...... 33/ 3 .3y/ two other stoppages in that town, German i /h Moberg. ir1e . t.e...12i lid. 30 0 Mem. none Dvollekar M . 50 houses, the one Mr. S. I. lienrichsen, the other Mr. 101 1 1 „,., t0..4.,3 s, tr,,re„, II .J . 40 Marcus Bauer. In neither case would the liabilities 1'1L1ZZZL4t...011...31.J.,....a, A IL amount to 20,000/. E. .aun.etism,sitirm. 34 3 S e t 26 A paragraph in the Tinges this morning, under the al, I,; '" ( ''` a L'a 'iL .2 „,,,„ ggar . ..... 2 9 4 4 °L . • 1 112 3 head of " specie, " purporting to be an account of the 121 pupt!_,:l.fs, oiii;: ..... .. : Itiv e i 7, bullion and specie recently imported by several yes 1 6 ';, " 0 . M, e l, ......1'" I 7' eels, created no small entertainment in Mincing-lane, p.i c'eF,ti.e;;_e,4l.riallret:p o. _ mO . among the frequenters of the drug market more 7 1 • ",,,;„' ~',........... 1 ' 4 ° - ; e c s a pr e Tally, pita "by, had d e n oti "brought cethat 4 Guinea grains." The sapient journal might as well ir KA , / 433/ 1031:31;3 3 4 register Guinea pigs, as specie, for Guinea grains are 4 . p0.A,K . ....,..c . V.1.:11;11 6f 15 tensithanydali3stc,wftromof 10100 imaneu,..i.tuijectit.o.e4prr.7..,,actil2s 104. oi l s not the golden coin ground into powder, but a drug 27' 3 ' 36 ,:=1:„,,, ` '="" 13 623 * t r very well known in trade. el Doges.se.ctiorts. iv. 1 Mr. K. Allan,one of theorigiaal members of the Edin- 6,7 D o p° l6 l' „as.. `"' • 6;2l6;iiis • . a t " d burgh Stock Exchange, has rendered the public good g , it: it: ,... , _ .. ....xe service, and it may be hoped no leas to himself, by re Karnes usiOn . ...• his circular in explanation of the reasons which in- 2 , D 0 :1„„ 0 .„,,„„. 2d. doted him to secede from that establishment when it to • Do. do.. - ~...5. . ......: 3f ceased to fulfil those conditions of public usefulness a ,„ > . st ,,..---. . •• .. I '6. which first rendered it so acceptable. Those reasons M n0. 4 1 44,0 .k0 5 i :4% 444 , .4 will best be explained by extracts from Mr. Allan's 7,0' gmamwo dr 015. V. ad letter to the chairman of the Edinburgh Stock Ex change on his resignation as one of the members: 2.3 Ed... .6 If orti;ent 23 Exeter Yeovil. Bore. if lad. We commenced with moderate rates of commission, such as the 13 obbb b fibmbbny, b, public hed for long been aociotomed to. and which they never 3/ ,3.yeeifear. .d. grudged us. We began wall immediate settlement., which, however oft Or South e Weettleelvo d. inconvenient to mere speculators, were infinitely preferred by boas 10. Great NorfA fif ENO :216 222 PO buyers and rellers. Now, however, these matters. ore inns hanged. 6 J. 100 r, 4ui 'the rotes of brakerage are fur the nue.t part doubled, eny in- 30 Do. 11.. Nate. 30 1 16 „ . • .• .• .• • t 'ls . .. I Z I I,I. stances tripled-until, a s in the ewe of the Edinburgh and Glinigow o r Gr ., W ..... Bank shares, which you have ruined to le. 6.1. (a three months' del- 3 ., 0 .. "/„. deed on the shelf), or Betbdt Exclionge, on which the preposterous 174 Do. .hues rote of Gd. per sbare or one-ird of the principal sum I. charged, it 33 i x ,. / b. ..... ~ becomes a prohibit:3g tax opus the public, instead, as in jiotioe to 54 D e . las.. lii... them, and too urselves, it ought to be a tote witieti they would wit- Se HadderDient.Manc I ingly atfurd us, and consequently which would rather he an encourage- V Do.. do., ;I Iricde • • ment to do bumnees than otherwie.• • *The syste, too, ot fortnightly V Hatt and neGy 196 aettlemente, which v.O adopted n.inly because it was the :mdse. in a• Do.l shorts 4B London and Liverpool, is far from an Improvement in our mat kit. It 17 IW. .. h I' Gt. Edged+ 133 120. Is, like the hoe arrangements, diametrically opposed to the interests u •• ~.!. . . A, do. - ..ervelik 14 233, of the bean fide dealer. A moll who makes a purchase with cash in 2/ Do m.esr.„,,geweig his hands is generally deeirom of being mrnediately placed in stock- our to Do. Tso r„,,,,,, &hi caritas s _ s as the seller, alirmst invariably, is 43210. to have his money. fly rd a. •• •• • 14. pt (vent system, both buyer and seller must wait on the average ten 53 Le Do. tsem do birs • we. 8 day. before they can have their mutual wish.. mcomplished. Tben, . again, with the speculator-the man who tells for a fall, or buys 36 Do. e!!! 4 V I in anticipation d e rise -the party who in permitted to buy 1111f1 sell 14 i Do. ••• - ' a 1.. :lons-.. ••• 71 at halt the rates chargivl to the Merling man of cosh-how du we 0 Mt. SiMsretos • . „I. par stand kith Idain these fortnightly settleuuntat at 1 be.ierc there e Do. n i,..,/, ( .100.,.;, 7„. few out of oue 40 members who can sty they have made much al this 33 D. 4 o4 .L t aerpnmBeesil during the past nil months. • • Again, it bas recently . been 33 DunnekterefeeSkt resolved that the broker chair not be liable tor his principal register- 50 De 0 rt.f l• WhG. ins stock which he hos bought, so that when I sell, for example, clk. Do. IV. 8.1.10,5. :31 3 Id. Ayrshire iron Company shores for the exp.. purpose of getting my I* Do. Preston S . I F H' 32 33 employer's bobtail. troneferred, with hie shore., out of his name into ~,a , _Pp,- 4 I rl, l .;,',: ‘ ,„• A . 2 ,„ 3 9 5 that et the purchaser, 1 cousot be certain of his not returning to me ./..„' .1:7 ! a t, 7;417. a lid. some months a ft er with an intimation of his hoeing been called , D.'. Nate '2l lad. upon to make up lases since incurred; the pur chaser I l i L v . p r e. 6,,,K0nt 3 / 13 / t . meanwhile haring put toe uuneter in the fire and iroself 424 latdt.Deel. 0.3.e. .M4W/4 1 very probably across the seas! So long as the buying broker woe 31 I,tc„ . It N.J I mooludble for the due registration of the stock, this could not hare I 14..01.08by.dt Soak occurred, for it was hie province to see it entered in the company's 134 D o on a Blackwell books before he sent the oertifitotet to the buyer. It is now open to ei _ ii*".• .2 .0. ' 2 l all kinds of abuse, and ie certainly no imptovement on our termer I , o j ,•• ib ,,,,, 4 7,i . 'e b i, system. Lastly. 1 must notice the case which occurred to ourselves ~, 'W.': b i,„", • ;: E iou„.,. the other day, which, with all deference, does little credit to the V Do. do. Guar. s p .Ct . committee of our Exchange. I allude to that of a sale of seventy to De.rel•erie.ssoci... seutteampton Gas, which we made in the usual way, by order of a re ter do. 1.2 Glasgow cornets Relent, at 11r. There was some delay on the pert le k ~µtivn Wit{ Gr. Dam of the c mpoy in receiving and working a call upon the scrip, and le7 Do. fertnee• • • these document. n ere cons. quently not pieced in our hands by the t• loest. ns N. o .4.in 1 day they were due. We exhibited our employer's letter mating the r .DL,.. i s f s "” . " " 1 ", cause of the delar, and him expectation of the r being forwarded neat ~ f',7,* i,Vt. •'; morning; but, riotwohstaoding our ohjectione, the committee, after 2 ; 7 -,,,,,;: 4 ,47 4 . 'i,";331. due consultation, decided that the rules should be adhered to, to tie 7 4 N . 101,0, jki J, te „I teeter; and actually allowed the shares to be bought in against to at 4, Dmiutch.,3l .08 V the rate of 5/. 10.• thereby emitting a toes upon so paltry a matter of I dolu D0......31.a eat 8 c ' no le. than 3461. IS Leo ol a V.Wenn The rates of commission have been increased or , three different occasions during the last year,-and latterly have caused many unpleasant remarks. This fourth rise puts a bar to transactions in Bank Stocks, and is as absurd as it would b: for the London Stock Exchange to insist on charging railway rates on the transfer of consols. This will be more fully evident on comparing the rates now existing on our exchange with those Mr. Allan proposes t. adopt, which are, in fact, the rates charged by the Aberdeen Stock Exchange, with alight alterations. essome muss. ad. new RAM. IL 1. Ender 505. - • I Stns. and under M. -...• 1 0 10s. and under 305 • 3 51. „ W. 1 6 30s. „ 31 101. „ IX ............ 3 0 31. „ 54 ...... „ 0 9 261. 401. Upwards, 4 per cent. 10/. „ 15/. ..... -.... 1 6 161. 231 No transaction to be charged less I Upward 4 f per cent. tio M ns o , no a r e th l ai ret: each u s e h l i a as bi clueliable ltoabuse, stock k Siatie"dhallhalprtgfr above. tleodiCrPlflirato the public interest. The Stock Exchange of this city is no exception to the rule, ae will be shown on a convenient occasion, when this Edinburgh docu ment may be further referred to. RNOLIREI FUNDS. 3 per Cl. Cons. Anna, 811 11 * 1. 6 5 Ml* 4 1 . 000 . 35L. 3 5 40 34 India Bonds. £l,OOO, 18 412 Pm /tank Stock, for Acct., 191 91 Ditto. 4509, 42 Coneob, far A 0..., 811 3 1 3 Ditto, Small, 34 41 FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 ikr Ct. Brazilian Bds., Small, 64 3 per Cent. Spanish Bonds. 17f 5 per Ct. Mexican 1846. 151 141 Ditto Acct.. Aped 17. 171 11 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds, 136 1 4 5 per Ct. French Rent.. 4bl. En. Ditto Acct.. 14 amigo. 271 r. 5 5cir 0 , ,. , 141 , Bonds, Le. from 3 par Ct. E4 . ie f uch Relate*, 30f. La- Ditto Acct.. April 17, 101 41110 I2f prrt. Dutch Ea., 12 Goa., 30 3 Pcr Ct. Spanish Pardee Bi, 34 3 4 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Low.Jl.We.t.'.% e. 01 '....1 Do. Nor, ..o• 11 Do. COOP. r. - mu.. 1.) Do. do. Tenth.. . 1.,1 Do. Ds 0111 .. . .. ... ,4 Low...SuJiihar I ,tosO I. IlLooott. Moot Allot. ,± Mao.. SKII., Lowlo. Do.l Do: l'skares...New £lO 3 1C'. . 1 21 f t Doshores .. _ . .1 . 11 Do . Prof. 1 , 1 Do.Gl.Unot..Sluil. It Do. d 0...... .. i Do. Dr She, o t . do. kl. . i.toel.i .. I u.., If I los. Grmgrby B.fek Di Do. Aluo.,Lio. LI o. ll Mood. thowthoms.. ..._ Do. Coos. Pref... . LS D0.50L duns . .. lilo Do. Birywd: DerGio Do.C.Brt.k 8r.1.0 111 Do. linst.4 i 410 ii.::iii.7:1.77., ._. • Atid.f.a. it'.l . iirwo INoma& k Cdrhol. Nni+4.nriel North British 4 ... i ellare• 3toDo. t shara. o Do. Erin.... 3 Do. Thirds . _ At-' 6i jr,f _ at . _ _ I D. N.., fa. II Do.Guart.St I. U 1 Do. Fit. 4 t.. C.O I Do. do. Warm., Y 4 .N.Coralta //num I 'North & VA. I; 04-, II IN ortl? 1:%.f1ut.... tr ii;Viriii ivTp6ii...... 44 022.,Worms.iWaiv.. TI Brad. Guild. I /kip. 11 Royst.,.. owl nil. ku. 24 Bcotti6. Coot - a 1..... tl - 2 touttieB Midland .. 1 6001..1i01k.,41 ..Nb 21 Do. du., So. hi -7 Dbroo, a Dlr. clos)A 4 Do. do b 14 SArnes<ktUrN le Al 8 1 lb. Haloes 1 I Do. Nag .... 6 I Da.BperCekl.Prtf 4 bate Dab* 10 - 6 i Do. Preen/me. - . SI &Nth =gloat*. 4 1 Do. do.. ..- 240.1 1 Do. do.. ...... 2 71 1)0. do. TWrols . Id 4 outb Walm 2 BY ork. Loot atloolol 1., , 6 2 . ./le V. •6 f A , l r 1100 It AWACS Dorm. Deb 4 IYak of F e d / . ...... LI Wkitelosrat Fumes Al • Witisakok...k Irevii, IT M. 7 Wlna.,Slas.&S.Wal 7 1 4 , Vora. Nroc., a l, )2 f * Do.onr. o e6 • aHrs Z 2 2 .0 DoE.xf Nul IkkStr pig IA .0 flodoN 02N auk ' 111 4 DetlN I:Yorry Pro! 7 if York &N. Mididad I, 13 O Do. 14reetwe.... 12 16 D0.1..42W.04.4.1i- 2;1 1 Folmar llottirois. 10 Dovlogoo a Malmo. 42 2 111 Ced.of 1,10,1 Yew I.s 51 10 Demerara ... . T 04044 /Demists 61616. If Nast Iwlion 4 1 O loaloww a ks ...Limb, 4 Ad. 7 Leszenatenerg lit 6‘4, 16 Namur and Li,ge AI 4 RI Nortlwra 01 4 ., .4d4 4 • .4. i d Urldan, a ik.aaaall 41 Ore. I sad . .. L ,l 41. lo ,Parn agol 1.).6. . • ll 4 41 11'2,6A/old Damao ID 'Paris add Nowa. 8 Purge 48 Strisk•ory. 7 dd. JO Buena sod Marie ... 7 )1 Sambre and liotre . 4 4 Tour: ~ad Santa . :1 4141. Ilf Wer/ 1 , 4114.f.rd al 74. h wa 11 it& 211. rs 123 4 3 31 4 '1 14p. lip. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—tdiNcIien.LANB, APRIL s.—Tbe sugar market continues depressed, 230 blade. only of Wet India cold; 3,100 boxes of Ilavannatt were offered in public sale, for whict there did sot appear to be buyers at previous rate., and they were withdraws. Refined has been steady, stAndard quality, buyers. at Ks. OAK: good ordinary native Ceylon was forced off in a smal public ask, 30a, Ms. 6d., which mtabliahred a decline of fully le., but a large quantity was bought in at. 32s ; plantation kind went off heavily at s slight decline ; Mocha was bought is at last week's currency. Rice he de clined tally 6d., and the low qualities dimcuit of Nile at that reduc tion ; middling white sold Mlle.; cargo, good, bought in, Os., 76.6 d.; low yellow at 7s; Penar.g sold Is. to 9e. Ceylon, barley grata. aold 7s. 6d., to. Pepper sold at the decline quoted last week; 3Briabffe 27,d., 214. lb.; clean sifted Sumatra, 20., 24d. lb. Saltpetre, refry. lion TI, 34a. 6d., one lot, 35.., which showed an advance dated 6d. Pearl gag°, bought In, Ms., lie. Spices tolerably steady; nat. mega sold So. 3.1., 3. 3d. Bengal ginger, II& 6d. Cotton rtainall out of demand. Rum neglected. Tallow steady, 525. Id. In other articles no material alteration ; but we have seldom Men 2 more dell oay in the produce market. Low as most articles are, they wait. have lost the confidence of tbe Importers, who oontinue tu a rrive sIN, but this may f o ra p be accounted for by the fact that manyle of late have been o ccount of fallen houses. COTTON. LtvEaPooL, Aran, s.—The market to-dsi was again qctet—tlie ages were about 3000 bales. ?Mk 64 am 4.1 KZ, 11 3 per Owls. 3 Do. Vert so Si 11 4 1 Do. .. • Do. .. • lesehasee on London : NoVeanesetlon. Belgian 6.1640 '5O Monty Nevi. Sonar.. . Money. Do. 1.1443 i .. Kogan Loan .. „ Do. 1t Uosal 48 . " Bent .. 11101 1096 ?fi141,110, Hearn 29.—TVarce per Cents., 211 cash; MY per Cents., 14 paper ; PilaßiVet, 41 paper; Coupona, 10 ; Bank of It. Ferchnand, 110 caah ; 112 paper. Exchange Lou d , 44.6. ANT the 1101 , 1: Three per Cents, 211 cash; 21i paper ; nee per CeLta., 11 ; c.ten raantes, 41. ~~ RAILWAY NEIVS. There was little alteration in our share market as to prices since Tuesday, but more business was done yesterday, although in some quarters it is said more in the nature of forced sake than should be desired. MEETING.—Wesr Coe:matt. Adjourned hal f porly 3frefirtg.—London, April s.—Captain Moo-eom in the chair. —The report of the committee of shareholders appointed on the 22nd of February to investigate the affair. of the com pany was to the hallowing effect The committee had divided the subject of their invequettion into two parts, namely, the general state and prospects of the company, and the re come. ndations which they made to the shareholder,. The scheme was originally proposed with a capital of 180,90 u/. in 9,000 shares of 201. each, to make a line front Truro to Penzance, and making the Hoyle Railway available as a petition of the undertaking. The scheme failed, being thrown out in 1845, end the present scheme was shortly afterwards brought forward, with Mx. Brunel instead of Capt. linofBolll as thy en. ineer, and with an turnout capital of 50,000/., with 2,500 shares. The total cost of the Hoyle Railway, at the time of its purchase by the West Cornwall Company, was 127, 7 02/. 12s. 241., and there were debts due to them, up to the 31st December, 1814, at which time they had lost from its completion 10,0001. The working ecat for the making 1844 wu 10,855 t. 10e. 11d., and the receipts 10,414/. 3s. 9d., making a lon of 421/.:a. &I. In 1845 the amount of loss w. 1,3591. tin. 3d., to each of which lows must be added the interest on the amount of capital borrowed, amounting to 2,5001. per annum. It having been agreed to purchase the Hoyle Railway, it appeared that it. cam to the Wen Cornwall Company was 121,060/.,w nu paid toe hy giving 00,1:001. in paid-unshorn, and the balance by the debts of the Hat le Company being taken by the WeetCornwell. since the Ilayle line had been in possession of the Were Cornwall it had greatly improved, the receipts for 1847 having been 14,0561. Vs. 4d., and the working costs 9.70131. 134. 1 Id., showing a profit of 4,354 g. 3 enterede whole of the abuser not being taken up, an agreemen woo into with Mr. Mowatt that lie should take up the number on hand, amounting to 4,96:, at a discount of 5/. per share ; but the contract had not been carried out, and preuedinge were pending to enforce the agreement. There had been raised for sham, exclusive of the Maple Comtany, to the Slat Dec., 1647, 33,52 7 1. 10s., and to the 29th March, Isis, 12,060/., making together 64,6171., of which a balance remained of 1,814]. 17,. sd. in the banker's bonds, and liabilities against the com pany of 24,732/. Gs. 6d. Providing that Mr. Murales agreement was L establisW the present shares editing in the company would produce 245,279/. 17e. 5.1., Irrespective of 3400 shares upon which 2/. had been paid, the balance of which would amount to 62,6401. The I amount already expended and the liabilities amounted to 77,0001., , for which, with the exception of being relieved of a portion of the , mortgage of the Bark Railway, the company only powered its act of parliament, and tie engineer's plans. Mr. Brunel bad estimated 1 the entire cost of completing their line, including the Falmouth , branch, at 455,000/. for a double, and 372,000/. for a single line; from which it would appear that if the 3.430 shrew should be taken l up at par, and Mr. Mowatt'a shares fully secured, the company I would have a sufficient capital, without borrowing on debentures, to complete the line from Penman to Tram. The con& mlttee observed Rat the directors reserved on the second scheme 5,000 shares, and they had no evidence Mane them that those shares had been allotted, Or with what object they had bees reserved. There was no doubt, from the large number . of applicatioes, that all of those shares might have been ahem up. The committee also showed that the expenses pf the direction had Men very bevy: Ikon August, late, to January, 2 647 . the (doctors had had ge meeting% and there were three thrtheimeetiniP with . out a omen" : dividing this by the number o } ettendanoes, they found that each director would receive +a. 9f d. for each Walk& once. Prom Jenmust-Z;July, 1447, the directors had aid( tend. • the number of being 11, thus giving 6/. Be. 2td. 0." COALS, APRIL S.—Ships, 25 ; 501d.19. PIWCARTUL S. 4. SUNDISRLASD. L d Carr's Now T ii = ..II 0 Walls End Worrell ........ IT 0 /3 0 Walla k:ntl Itusiel', Hat. . 16. Wilma SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-MAILS. DOLMA. )Da• eLL DAL AM 001. 3 DabPe VU Hollsnd 0 0 ladle, re. South- 0 Sidra. 'Nair 0 I Waterford 01 Slanders .... 0 &mann .. 00 Melees aod 1 lionnetiads 134 Prance ...... 00 Do.Starealllas U Ilaraua,Aped 2 0 Ouem.RJen 0.0 Lisbon April 001 Roston an. 1 West liAis .. 0 0 Hanibure 0.0 Morhserran.. 0 , Halifax April a otwe Abrilti GitAmsEND, Aran. s.—Arrived: Sir Ed. Banks, Ostend; /*Arent Prukrieludadt ; Anne Morris, Vl lavicitaw. sailed : remade, LirerPoni; Julia, 00.'1 53, 7 Quebec; Catharine Hendrick., Lutack; Hendricka Margaretha, Hamburg; Redo, Dins, Kir nigeburg ; Westbrook, Sr. Vincent.; Rainbow, Aden; Ave, Quebec; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; Lion, Harlingen; Anne Daub" Modern; Neptune, Gravelinee; Bertrand, Bangor; John, Dantric; Ocean, Rotterdam ; CaledOnia, Ilangourg ; Josephine, Quebec. Aeons S.— Artived : BUrliogabire,LircrivAA at Mara. ham . Therm. Jane, Marantram; 11. Ware, New Wenn.; Gondar. Charle.ton ; Superior, Stemmed ; Aurora, Kn. Elia. Louiu, Drentrie; Onderneming, Amsterdam; Clementhe, Antwerp; Julienne, Hol. beck ; Anna Sophia, Vieustadt ; Thome., New Orleans; with loss of anchors, rabies, as (Advertisement] —A DREADFUL BAD LEO CURED ST tioLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND ihua.--Mr. W. /trashy, Artle ToUsgate, Uppinghana, had Wen very grievously afflicted fora number of years iith a dreadful hid leg, which ren le, isl him unabc to walk without the most excruciating pain; various preparations were used with the view of healing it, but all failed until be used 'followers Ointment and Pills, which were recomnwnded him by Mr. Oliver. of Uppingharn. Thee invaluable medieims effected u perfect cure of hie leg in nu incredibly short space of time, thus again showing the superiority of these remedies in all cases of old wounds, bad Mesa, cancers, tumours, an t sweilings.—Sold by all druggist*, and at Pro- I (moor liolloway's htablianment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS. ARNOLD.—ApriI 3, at Orate.isal, the wife of 0. M. Arnold. Eat , of a daughter, since dead. COOPER. —April 2, at Ilampotead, the wife of W. B. Cooler, lie. of e'en. FULLEItTO3I.—ApriI 2. at King.treet, Portmaresquare, the add of U. Fullerton. EMOI.. of a daughter. GREEN li I LL.—April 3. at Andover Lelge, Finehley New-road. Mr, reeabill. of r, daughter. lIA DO R.—April 3, at Ev e rleigh rectory. Witte, the wife of the Rev. 0 . Hador, of a daughter. HAMILTON. —April 2, at Meadoweide, Woodland , roed, Ms. W. Ilandlum, of a eou. HOW E.—April it at TAgrard etreet Surreytaerdeng, the wife of G. F. Howe, Eeq., of Cornbill chamtors late of Calcutta.. of a lon. M' N AM ARA.—April I. at DYAD., the wife of R. M.Natoarn. Ey., of daughter. M AXW ELL.—April 3, at Evaluate:a Park, the wife of W. C. Matadi. B3 l ealli ) . ( -- a .iPtil 2. at Taunton. the wife of the !toy•F.F J Smith of a•on• MARRIAGES. CLARKEIt/LUCE—April 4. at Chrit Church, Marylehone. to the RC, T. Dale, canon of St. Petite. and vicar of St. Panera, the Rey ! W. W. Clarke. rector of North Wootton, Norfolk. to Ulla, plunges daogister of A. BMOC. Rego of Parlimeordstroet, and Noratod. Runt DEN KIN—HADLOW.—AueII 4, at St. Georces, Camberwell, 1 2 Me lter. S. Smith. M.A., E.ll2tusklu. Fit A.S., of the Royal ...h . rerratory. Oreenwich. to Marta, elde.t. daughter of R. J. Iladkor, Hulk., of ftettairl-grere, Camberwell. JOSLPH—HOLL.—ApriI 2, at St. Bride's. Llverpool, by the Rev. D. Stewart, J. Joseph, Lag., to Cecil Catherine Augusta, youngeet dal...A ter of C. Holt Egg. LOMAS—MORRIS. — ApriI 4, at tho Cathedral, Manch...ter, by the Rev. W. W. Jobneon, M.A., Mr. W.H.two:, or Choethasn, t , . Jae. daughter of the Rev. J. Morn*, of Churn. upon Medlock. SMITII—STEELS.—ApriI 4. at All Saint, Derby, by the Rev P. Krone, Mr. C. 11. Smith. of Gatohead, to Mi.e. Lilco Steele. youufat daughter of Mr. T Steele, Willow rowDertiy WINTER—POCH IN.—April 4, at St. Mary tho Lat% Cambridreehlre. b 7 the Her. 11. Robert., M.A.. of Magdalene College, S. tr. Winter. to Ellmbeth. eldea daughter of Capt. l'oehish of the Leaugger Odra Regt. of MIMI& DEATHS. ' BOYS. —April I, at Ratty,. Sarah. relict of T. Bess, Egq., need 48. BRIDGES. —April b. at lied Lloweguare, Elizabeth. wklow i f a. HA I M Ao3 6 l.eisvillerovr. the Re.. W. R. Bright. ehlegt pot of CtreitriettNear24•Sutterton Lineoltutire, after a revere and Ptill• ful illuera, Mr. Croweea tO. ELLIOT.—AirII 3. at Stratford. Ewe, Florence, the youngett (laugh ' to of Dr. GILMOUR.—ApriI 3. at Glageow,Jauet, ,'.side of J. Gilmour, El. —Y.pell I, at Halloo. moor .Jana 1 orkthire, John, ...coed . mu of the late R. Kay Eot.. aged 42. LOWTHEIL—AhrII 1, .r. Lowther. Esq., of Soutlyterrsee, Brort.pton. MA ter of CHANT.—Ap S. /lan:haat, rli ßog., of Cau W areuouedreet Herta. aged K. , City, Emma, theonly (laugh , MOIRES. —April 2. at Furoollield. Nary. the only daughter of the late , Be.. ht Maters. vicar of laandasar. and rector of Curby Moils Road. ' York. PlRE.—April 4. Sarah. wife of the Her. J. U. Pike, fit. SLery'etif. diroergr..,,i 2. at Spetehloy Park. Worcesterehire. Mang 1 Roes Louis, daughter of the late 11. Swlnturne, Dn. TRAIL.—AriI I, at Oreeprktadldincr Bath. the Leidy Franca Trail, ranee of the late Rev. W. Pah. LLD.. etaditalof the enthedral church of Cotusor. 96____,..gyeyoymmeami1owaged CM 011ie 00.• • LeA11104^..,.. "NW' Wirie•ille• ..astx.•64 Wm 4 M. RITE jitti• Id,' °'• tdie'''. full VA, aMI , 111000 101 , r 1.1: N 1;n7. „1 wurantage ppoctu.ar with gloat }2 IAfT 0,1 ntW4as at L Tantol, 1 Fet witb ttLr i 20 id. Oil . :1 ltd. 13. Isar I'L tar ti tidd. 3. 24: a 2.4 1* M. IL% I 1 ,11 13 DM. 11 4 41 I T ' ll 7 I — N ; (1 storm , 0%, liclll,l c() s-wt. cs n I sgl 6 l 15.1. g tau. per : the ri 171011 COI IF by thCif 20.11