The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-17 00:00:00

arrariaa outrages. The bletary of Engricad told them that i mailer things had existestin tee reign nf, Elisabeth, when st 2 passes ewe executed at owe plateaor robbing their af their nosh, and herds. 8s ape the introduce if poor-law wfritsas, Reglaad h risen. (liter.) to • keg hegira them, and w t had been so ca " Is let these try in Irelands—let them give ea Wiriest poor-law. .Seers.) Lord Dames et= gediemestary reports ' pport of his charges of mbeeplast against the I len:lords, ea g si gg w nst, 4 ass now proposed was h. lmake the frill leadleals ungsset their own poor. (C as .It w sablikall II this ream dam, the land would n worth their mil he meld my to this wee, L le jk iusc Meyer lee, wise would introduce cod ddllinee chew that it Vet worth having. . 1 Ma ,lesson, lbea pseemad himself to the meet ing, sea eestin • Ile said be had felt it his ' •istY-lie salad, Warne *Wee ihe het two Months he had bets ropeatedly told Sawa* beam thm be bad not faithfully tad thereleme 'ebb constituent', and that ha speedily be 'lhr an explanation. His wee Were kr the • He was happy to whew nobly the peepis of ad stood forward to met the dire calamity which had fallen upon Ireland. Tluituillamity had awakened the mind of England to the real esadialen of Ireland; and would, he hoped lead to ob tainingjeweies for that MAIM country. The 'landlords of Ireland in the Home of CIIIIIIIMS, had attacked them in • very Meendwarl-dellesir sect et • any; but they were not se Sense sew. and their amilast la the boom laid night was very gillment The brim whisk bed been uttered, as the droppiap of owlet wadi, weer a the stone, had softened the heath woad Obi Me (Cheers Mr. Roe buck wend en Ile died lag mane whi ch he had pursued is the beam la telbeeme to the Irish landlords, and quoted is Ws hose the Par. lugs X'Carthy, • Catholic priest; ia esulher Aka elle Aeries be had made against them,l SO to keding ON* hemeo *eh meal and new milk, while the pee& were dyke at their tato of hunger. (Hear.) The hos.iimilleermisiember asked wee It just or human to allow ' tli• peek ie ,amain dependant on the voluntary embalm* at sad" gentry? And was it just, because his noble gollaem sad Massif had stood up manfully he selbeies kamesfty, that they should be attacked with all the Witlllesis widish, amid dictate ? (Hear.) Those who had Wished thaw Ilawemr; had effected no good, and they in he had assawassel then sae sitar another, had fawned end munehed Ilkli tie hawk they pampered. He would do 011ie weld to get st good }tar law for Ireland. (Cheers.) He would give the Irish lel jetties—they should be aliens in nett r lr .s tween Ilashad and Ireland he would have an oaks and ladishade. (Cheers.) Although he amid ast yet seaseeteleis Ibsen cla the final carrying of the gegypimene mnaenee n yea be wee senvineed that it would be mdse. sad that the Me gentry would not venture to say nay le a bill se enunalat to the resuseitation of Ireland. The boa. member them invited them to teat his conduct by his while life, and the nosy sets he had done, and having ogre hie eatitiettion at tha by main thanking these. unanimity of the neectieg, he ttled • ergs of toehbiaos in Mr. Roebuck and Loed Duncan was pissed amidst loud *hears, and the meeting broke up. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Memo 15. The determination to reduce the labour on the public works by one-fifth, to be followed by other periodical redactions, is regarded as judicious and necessary, provided only that relief in the shape of food under the temporary relief act, should be distri buted as rapidly as is consistent with the organise. lion of such an elaborated and embarrassing system. That *re will be discontent among the class which will first be remitted to its own resources, and the cultivation of the soil, is sufficiently certain; but all look to the absorption of the disba nded maxi in the working of their own patches or their neighbours' fields The ()couplers of land will be found to be far more nee:mous than could be believed, and I am in formed that the 20 per cent. will not displace a man whose maintenance depends on his manual labour. The prom will vary with the district. In Con naught, for instance, and chiefly Mayo, two out of every three individuals employed were occupier* of spots ofland of some kind. They . will be spared •to is last; while, in really better circumstanced coun iiee, though employing larger numbers, such as Clare, the redulion will operate with some severity. The Beard of Works is fully prepared for every event, and their calculations have been well made. Fznigratioa is rapidly increasing, and along all the lines which lead from the interior to the ports of em barkatiOn a continued stream flows towards the weirt. It is announced in the Cork papers that over two hundred tenants of the Doke of De- vonshire, in the south of Ireland, many of them holding large farms, and all of them in com fortable circumstances, are about to emigrate ; and so •great is the stream from the north-west of Ireland that the Royal Canal company have found it Imes . stry to put on-an additional packet-boat teethe excia sive use of emigrants from Sligo, Donegal, Leitrim, Longford, and Westmeath. Mr. Labonchere's statement of a conspiracy among the peasantry of Mayo against the tillage of the land has been very freely handled. The Rev. Mr. Moore, a Protestant clergyman, wrote to the chief secretary, disabusing his mind of an impression, which appears, from Mr. Laboucheres reply, not to have existed. His letter, says the reverend gentleman, to the Eren ing Mail' is most pleasingly explanatory of his state ments in the boom, as being applied only to certain localities, and made as much teethe mere purpose of nipping such a conspiracy in the bud as of deprecating the ruinous consequences that most ensue were such combination general." The following is the kind and satisfactory explanation of the chief secretary " stating to the House of Commons that I had reason te believe that an attempt bad been made to discou rage and prevent the cultivation of the soil ma partof Mayo, ' is was far , Lrix a my intention to imply that a similar spirit prevailed y in that county ; but evil doings of this nature, Litrlsdritted, me so apt to become con tafiotts, and wean, in ' the part mentioned, be so eatechiesdua, that I considered it my duty to allude to them I rejoice to hear year account of the diapoeitive which wine in this moped in your own neighbourhoor i l . and o ii I make ziourepoties wer bat that l w an a to si wnc .. .l , other,,art able, ai7lat g th in e poor people in *elk important object e of sowing their small holdings. I aware you that I heartily concur with you in thinking that the patina endurance of the moat extreme suf fering, which has been so remarkable everywhere in Ireland (and no where en dhee in Connaught), out to stimulate both retire an individuals in private to do what they Can to tai that distress , which it is not *dear power to rIIIIIOVO.--• Luioucasas." Mr. Ralph Osborne has addressed • circular to nis tenantry, in which he proposes to amply all tenants holding from five to twenty Irish acres with turnip seed, to be paid for when the crop is realised. I may add that half-a-crowns worth of seed will sow the statute acre. To the holders of the same quantity of land he offers three premiums—the highest (dl.) to the occupier who by spade cultivation shall produce the best statute acre of Swedish turnips. l ea des this encouragement all holders of more than twenty live acreel having paid up their rent, and acquired a character for industry and ability, may obtain leases, duration not specified. All tenants wishing to emi grate, may dispose of their interests to adjoining sol vent tenants, subject to the agent's approval. R. Osborne concludes : Let me then impede upon you, one and all, no longer to look to pub& works for employment, but at once tarn tee the cultivation of the land ; above all recollect has nothing but year own tee:tints and determined perseverance. can pro vide • Peters want and famine, end that , neither gws ear Walled can bb dwell who inn A pee lama to aid theasseaves by 'Memo en their own henget haN 6 7 'lboro see landlords still more liberal than the hon. sasimber for Wycombe. Sir George Staunton offers an smite of asude, utotading grain, to his Galway lemistry I iambs Waterford Sir H. Barron, in addi dsa to oloungemeat, has appointed See agricul twat ses— to look to the cultivation, particularly d tie stem great Bmd is the great want in town and country. At a meeting in. Waterford on Friday the citizens agreed to apply to government for liberty to allocate a portion of Ger funds to the purchase of seed for the occupiers ot mall holdings within the bounds of the borough. ootopiers to give their promissory notes for re mand. • It is questionable whether the government OM comply without an act of parliament, which would come too late for the seeding of the town fields. In the same city, another meeting was held on the preceding day, for the wise purpose of estab liahing a board of health. The names of the board were forwarded to the Lord-Lieutenant for approvaL Mrs. Butler (late Miss F. Kemble) appeared on oar boards, after an interval of twelve years, on Saturday night, in the character of Julia, in the Hunchback." Her triumph was complete. From the first to the last scene her progress excited con tinued enthusiasm, and all agreed that a great and accomplished artist had reappeared. She looked I quite a brunette, and in her person generally much improved. 'The Lord-Lieutenant and hie family, with a large number et the officers of the garrison, were present. Her brother, Captain Kemble, is now quartered to Dabtlp Barest. Aamootamow.—At the utnal meeting of the Ames Wee to day, t letter was ad from Mr. John o= re 1•11, ha 'Ake he states that Ms father is ordered to 111 ze south of Swope by him physicians, and he adds that they premise him ressered health and constitution by neat saabonn. The repel rent for the week was declared to be SOL , ~ -~ PROVINCIAL. egesr COMIdIiSION ST THIS LOYD LIZVTIMLNT.—F. 0. H. Bridgm amt.. to be Corset, viee Briscoe, promoted, of an, the Queen's Owa RoyaLtsfro!dcbire Yeomanry Cavalry. Ten 130TENNYINT EDUCATION ELAN ILO obtained the rapport of the Liberals of Exeter. The Reform As sedation of that city met last week, when a spirited discussion ensued. The following resolution was adopted unanimously :—" That this association, while fully recog nising the important» of moral and religious instruction, feel strongly oonvineed•or the necessity of a national secular edu cation, and deeplyregret that sectarian preJudiCes should shimsjskiterto prevented the accomplishment of so desirable ass instrument in the suppression of crime, and the various social evils ble from an ignorant population." It was also resolved that the substance of the fore gain r be embodied in a petition to the House of 000111601/1, and that the members of the dity be requested to present and etitt its prayer. A committee was accord ingly appointed lot that objeet. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, MAACK 16. The Olasgato Constitutional is accusing government of mat-administration of the crown ecclesiastical patronage, and hints somewhat broadly that it is worked so as to promote Free Church views ; which is a simple absurdity. Only one member of govern ment belongs to the community in question, and many proof" could be given of an attention to the business of his own department too strict to admit of mach inter ference with the arrangements of the Home-office. On the accession of a new ministrY, the practice is to select a leading clergyman in the Mirth of Scotland for the purpose of consultation in regsvd to the filling up of vacant livings in the gift of the Drown-Irre sponsible power, betrayer, is not given to the clerical referee, as political considerations have their influence in such appointlnents ; and as political and e. - elesilue. deal predilections will not always point to et' same individual, occasional jarrings will take place. • The Constitutional, doubtless, refers to the crown appo2nt meats to the parishes of Oirvan and Tarbert, both ef which appear to have been made without pre vious consultation with the pariahionera. This the letter of the law certainly does not demand, but usage and good policy would as undoubtedly have dictated it. That the omission, however, proceeds from any intentional hostility to the established Church is altogether out of the question. The food rioting at Wick has ceased, and grain is being shipped without exciting disturbance. The soldiers are also leaving. A great many labourers are removing from Wick and the adjoining districts, for the purpose . of obtaining railway employment, under the auspices of the Edinburgh Destitution Committee. Leith 18 about to export grain to Antwerp, the re verse process having taken place only a short time ago. Letters have also been received from Rotter dam, urging the Leith merchants to ship wheat for that port. The salmon fishings in the Tweed and Tay are re presented as most unproductive. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. Ceetimew M li.—At the eeepapitea ea lathy aut. the 1 ittelastre. • yen vill be eerie 6 Or - meth le 60.# qtr abilhee It le splint chat the =elt; le the mem et thetheeletha Oa hew& thine mow, r Mg 118; eges whet mild= the eniebutlea arid be theft Met imint et k *sell lea ea bow the varammy hob drill i mi be moor 1... ; sat la mat Is the sesete bebee the divides et the At a seselleget the Plitheithlea dadrty, held bet etti=el , rar ti.. !re dewed *Dew :—Bee..l. Abby, OIL of 8.A., teL of Wei.; Yea. 11. . , ILRA .... R 4 bdeIIIOR et =Cleseo's; J. B. ream, 8.A., Pemb. ; J. R. /LA.. bd. qt IL Cetheriale's ; her. IL VISIT* ALL, IL resers; sad N. T. Thum, &A., Ilt. Joha'• Tee New Cason sr Chteuercavica, Quarry-beek, sear Stour- MA" the et the saw parches created by des IL Peel% Mk was ea two lid breme, eamented with the meld seteurldes by the Weise at LIM& Teethieauters Currey Maeczerse.—ThelleseheeteiCtievier a aleemiesieree Wren the Den et lithataidee me the n etilhe dineak ea the ealiest dime neat pedlin to plebe rant Vele et the eherthweideee whit the Ogler at Mae sealstatag elibmente elith the but Maps la be vete wa r lethe erieet et the Weil dim at the litaahaster Cob. *deb Oaths Ned Whet rats, Oa is et the college weft s haw le the lithe% Mew that Ned the (earatee) dery thew bha hei bra gee* misepeneemeel ea asewildowes; is =see a Askew el aril rata; rid keno "domed' the wive by eireeer bath the theleive 411110 of ads. The =M hie meta, Mope that the era le meet la the dailies; Ampler lame bra "Myst as mail yews; that the the- pert it weld ohm* thermistlee Or the elide at the lowa we Delbe throes eila the alhelate dew, leimait Es their juil sae Mail by bee le the ferist el the sees ghee able*. WIS Tepid la the elm= et * dines. the • at the shiellea Ili OA 111 le lasernet, as thee - smith bom be = le NIL per erima. A pal& seeds, was Mai ea May lot he Ss Itheebeeler Tem- IA le eadier the alio igea the step sidle It me be dues. le slept tasihreeee la the i Sseleel eseenee of the parithood milk 6 'te then the et die stripe la their w ent iedbe the= l :t 182.1. rUt vas eined le the dela 7be yea, et the al" ad thielerft to the . eellethee dew, air it warn eelethele ea them thea et dale. • te clement. Wiz . le lbeereei Ver. 11=17 eitte ‘mi tralre=si a d= l ifiener se la il k neathei r'—*Thet yews madiesemi • 11111.1 Wire is to he salmillai le Vow Imemslie beam Is Meths le the ro ma blithealle at , eae the? reepethlaily rap Yeti say teeth Rea le Animism' li e theagraumbiea ainit be mita ileseathiss, la ma thieser al be the whole beam NA MOM@ et the men lathe ithelini=led eetheliebeel apidtheallsthe et the lair et Ilimeeetes,theelefai ••• lielell . gm the nelpleith et oath lasethe the ewe at ash, eai Ilem le el Ille elliselkew mil = hrphirelitha, whales telidseee, &Kimble r Mble cure of mole.. NAVAL. - Phoolosootit. Mash 111.-11alemehhe, etwisea Oths. Simmer% armed 17. It va Optima Ile toonig a :t .h. Aghp=l the4 B :s tita n to the MI *is day, at II p.qh. So Ilholoplih i. t=eft aim low bow tar her reeria loom It Is mom* veherloil thoteeselet tidos onto Wittig hp Ste the =4 . 1 ankle at mei porameemt yard, and amortise tad . in the aory ore to sepplehert the ateheemost al the Munn die at bort 01 ILIT AZT. Peoreocorry, Moss hi—Droas toss lho Womb. mph trom arlle Ids et Wight Ifflogolor, ere Need II •Jo fa the motes c—lhmh net Begah. emit AA Iletssee. Canal' ; , 10q, rl Min& NM to ism slow heir Bait, to Her. Amy 45th. Itlho Owe; eol 11114 *the llearlese. tab) Maims:. ROUSE OF LORDS. Penis the Lord Chancellor, Flatbed Lord Brougham, Lord Camptril, and Lard BARRETT AND °TRURO P. TER STOCKTON AND DAR LINOTON RAILWAY COMPANY.—CHAROES FOR TRANSIT OP COALS at RAILWAY.—ThiS was an appeal from a de. cree of the Vice-Chancellor of England. The appellants directors and shareholders of the Joint Stock County Dashers Coal Company. For the transit of orals sent by them by the Stockton and Darlington Railway, and by the Clarence Railway (of which the respondents are directors and shareholders) to Port Clarence for exportation, the re spondents claimed payment at the rate of 21d. per ton per mile, under provision of their acts of parliament. The appellants were unwilling to pay more than id. per ton per mile. This dispute between the parties began in 1838, and it was rarerabetweenthemthat theappellants should continnetopay the former charge, under protest, and without prejudice to their right to recover the excess. In the event of their sac. ceediag in an action, which they were then to bring, to try I whether the former or latter sum was the proper parlia mentary charge. A special verdict was found in that action, and, upon the discussion on it in the Court of Common Pleas, it wee decided tlUt the sum of id. per ton per mile for transit of theappellente' web was the proper charge under the acts for araranetion of the maid railways. The respondetits brought a write error on tt at Judgment in the Court of Exchequer Chandra, and failing in obtaining . a reversal there, they !ikt their writ of error the Trait of was an affirmance, pa . the Coast or.'M MI Aft Flees. Pending te preceediage at law , and before the hat writ of error was brezSt g. , synaliente filed their . bill in Chancery, the rameedings at taw, and that notwithstanding the j t there in favour of the appellants, the respondents relaxed to redasd the ramie of the sums paid by the appellants, beyond die 0. per ton, per mile. The respondenta put in their ear wet,rad alleged that of the sum before claimed by them for tramsid. weetrahaulage of the coals, and other services rms. dared by them to the appellants in the transit of their coals. Semeal seders rare made in the cause by thelrice-Chancellor, in perseasee strati* the imam conetiturag the emu between the essablithed perilarnentary charge, and the charge of 21d. were paid, bet into a bank, and part afterwards into court, and vested In • the public funds to abide the decree. By the deem made in the cause, after this house gave judg ment ea the writ of error, the Vice- Chancellor ordered all sura paid by the appellants to be paid back, under reduction not only of the id. per ton, for the transit, but another id. per ton for haulage of the wale ; and his honour also ordered the appellants to pay the vespondeste their eons in the cause, on the ground that the watt terand eneeasary, and the filing of the bill was prema brae Mims& se all matters in dispute would have been theaction if the appellants hadwaited for the final *MK awl Mai Mr. Faber. In support of the appeal Sera that drasksentanded, tint, that the drags for haulage WM inadmissible ; h was sewn trend ia the preerallage is as ration, nor in the dieninte.ralidi pre dm M the ration' secondly, that the kraal wide& amened ht the antra pail into court, and vested in'the funds, en* to have bum de. creed to belong to the appellants, to wham the prralpel was decreed ; and, thirdly, that there was no ground at all to saddle the appellants, the successful party in the cause, with the eras of the brag party. Mr. Bradt, with whom was Mr. Smythe, for the ran, argued that the appellants were property ekvgad with the oats of the suit, as they filed their bill prematurely and un a r t:Z saril y la q w .dio. , "thl p y inura utt had .thH uth e w e eited i diw aa .p ; if f e, : t i li t aai it i lse j e u ti ul7: ta d wet en ha th :ra en in red d th n o t ild er ic eSall hi n : to that was in effect admitted by the appellants' reading, and thereby answ th. er isumt. re a*Pliag lating.h.t4, t :H e bei e mwt : g aer i :urinZg the o ttit oc P r g th u, other point, , th i hearing was adjourned to Thursday next. ~':~ THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAT EVENING, MARCH 17, 1847. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—krolteEtileß, Manor 15. Cuomo Ooorr—liden Bk. Judos Yale. SIPLOOION.—Thomos Haines, the grad bailiff the Round Omen Colliery, at Oldbury, the yaw =of Mr. Parker, was charged with haring caused the of Samos Shakespeare ; and the indictment al leged that it was the duty of the primmer to keep the RIDS in question fee from damp and gee, and fit and safe to work in ; that by his aegligence a considerable . quantity of foal air wee allowed to accumulate, which ign ited sad ex ploded, and canted the death of the deceased. Th e tinders of the unfortunate accident, and of the bake* the coroner, have already been narra ted Ett.lt will be sufficient to remind our readers of the circumstance* of the catastrophe,. by which no lam tria . 3 of MIAOW ages lost their lives. Oa the day geodes, the 17th November last, which happened co a Meshy, the miners came as usual to their work, sad may of them proceeded to descend the shaft; in a few 11011111 Bil after the first gang bad reached the bottom, • load and terrific explosion was baud, the result of which was the almost instantaneous death of nearly the whole number, amongst whoa were two persons Baa the rank of what is termed itmongst colliers, • Batty an d Doggy." It was stated by several witnesses engaged in the colliery in question, that the duty of the prisoner, as ground bailiff, was primarily to prepare a plan for the mode in which the coal is to be need from the bed, which is then entrusted to the "batty," who seas the arrangement carried out in a practical manner. It was further a part of his duty to provide what are termed " air headings," meaning pelage, for the air to circulate through, to get rid of the sulp union vapour which is always, more or less, collecting in coal mines. These, it was stated, the prisoner did cot provide in a nit& dent quantity, although his attention had been called to the peculiarly sulphureous nature of ' the coal, and one man declared he gave notice. to quit in consequence of the terror infused into hit mind by its continual increase ; the " butty" mentioned the matter to the prisoner, but he returned for onion that they might go on for another fortnight. the eressexamination it was elicited that the prisoner was in the habit of personally in specting the elate of the mine at regular intervals. The morning of the accident was exceedingly thick and from no wind was stirring, and the air below the surface of the earth was stated to be much affected by the state of the atmosphere above.—Serjeaot Allen addressed the jury for the prisoner.—Mr. Justice hf ante summed up, and left it to the jury to say whether the prosecutor had proved that it was the prisoner's duty to direct prefer air headings for the mines • if 'Load; be had failed in this duty, and thereby s h •iseed t he death of thilfhleased, he ought to be found o n 'lty.—The jury acquitted the prisener. Mit:LAND CIRCUIT.—NOTTINGHAM, Mears 15. j o wl, Large pleaded guilty to an indictment framed under a statist. of the Bth and 9th Victoria, which act was pseud for the tatter protection of persons lodged in luta& asylums. Mr. Waddington represented the crown ; Mr. Miller appeared let the prisoner. The prosecution was in etitened by the cumisaioners for lunatics. The prisoner was en as sistant is the county 'emetic asylum ' sad was placed OUT it lunatic at the name of Doubleday, with strict orders not to le are him for a moment by himself : the defen dant neglected those orders by leaving him for a few minutes while he went sod drank a cup of tea. The par Impede took adrimage chte his keeper's absence to take his shirt off, which he twined hound his neck, and attached to the head of the bed, and on I:erge's return he was found dead. Ben tence—" Silt weeks' imprisonment." (We believe this is the first conviction for each ea offence under the set.] CHARON OF Poisualoa.—Elieabtah Smith and .Sarah Taylor were chuged with Imolai, in the year 1844, mused the death of one George Tinley, aged 36. The prisoner Taylor is the wife of a firma, the father of the deceased, who lived at Caritas. On ffeptember 11, 1844, the deceased, who had been unwell, called In a Mr. Pettiger, who ex amined him and considered bins reffering under a derange ment of the digestive organs ; le grew better ender his treatment until the 25th or 26th el October, when en return tin home he (Pettiger) found George Taylor waitiag ter him in h is surgery. He complained of thirst, and had mime in his body ; - he also complained of great marabou of strength he grew worse, and died en the 28th of October. The pre sent ease was singular is this respect, that it was made sp by the declarations of the prisoners themselvee. Smith, who was the deceased's housekeeper and was much attached to him, fretted very much at his: death, and dated to one George Otter that Taylor was " a murdered mac." She said that she had given kis mercury (assenie) twice in his coffee, her intention net beteg to destiny KU but to w arm him, and keep him at home, so that he might see bow confortable his home could be made. Other declarations, tending to criminate Mrs. Taylor, were given in evidence. Those reports having come eo the coroner's eon, the body of deceased was eshumed lam Amery, but epos a careful azaminetion of the whole vines et the stomach by Pro tenor Taylor, of Landon ' no amnia could be traced. It might lave been voided by vomiting, or absorbed into the during life. Mr. Petticee new gave it wish opinion s trarthe deceased died from taking •TIMIIIC.—Tbe jury, after a long consuludion, returned a verdict of Notptilty. The commission for Darby has jolt been opened: Mere am about fifty prisoners. The civil Magner will be unusually having been advanced. In consequence of this there were only four directors leg, who found themselves in the awkward predicament of being thrust into the situation of proprietors, instead of being dinners, but who still had not shrunk from their res ponsibility , and were prepared to settle with the men. On finding what a situation they were in, they began to deliberate what they should do ; whether they should sell the concern, lease it, or wind up its affairs, pay 'the men, and have done with it. They eventually decided upon the latter course, and the men might depend upon bee ing their money. The four directors were highly respectable parties, worth upwards of 40,0001. CLEItRENWELL.—Vioutter Assautv.—Levis Bterni ditti was charged by Miss Elias Heater, with having . com mitted a violent assault, by which she was seriously injured. The defendant and complainant some time since became acquainted with each other, a mutual attachment existed between them, and a correspondence carried on with honourable views until about five months ago, when, in con sequence of some conduct on the part of the defendant dis pleasing her, she was induced to repulse his overtures, which excited his ire, and he, defendant, and the men in his em ploy, were in the constant habit of watching for her in the street, and annoying her in every way. Ethan she had rejected hie addresses, he formed another attachment for Miss Rebecca Clarke, a friend and companion of complain ant, who bad also reprised the overturn of the defendant, for similar reasons to those assigned by Mies Hester, and hearing that, defendant had traduced her (Him Clarke's) character, on Thursday evening last, the went, accompanied by Miss Hester, to defeadant's house, to remonstrate with him, when he rushed upon them, violently struck Miss Clarke, called Miss Hester moat vile names, struck her severely on the cheat, swore he would mur der her, and, seising her around the waist, lifted her up, and attempted to throw her over the area railings, but was luckily prevented doing so by Miss Clarke, who went to her assistance. Mies Hiner became insensible, and had ever since been ill under the rare of a surgeon. He called Miss Eliza Hester, who appeared to be very much indisposed, and in so weakly a state that she was supported to • chair near Us st beeek to give evidence. She added that she went in fear and danger of her life from the defendant.—Miss Releecca Clarke, of No. 48, Baldwin's gardens, confirmed bee testimony.—Letitia Hutchins de posed th at the complainant had had leeches applied to her chest, and she was to have half-a-down more applied that night.—Mr. Greenwood convicted defendant in the penalty of 40s. and coats, and ordered him to find one housekeeper to be his bail to keep the for two months. He pad the fine, &c., and produced the bail, and was liberated. MARLBORO UOH-STREET.— say °Lancs.—Major Gibson sent 51.55. for the poor-box. MONEY MdRICBT. TUUDAT EVINING, ' The favourable change which commenced in the funds at the close of business last evening was further im proved this morning, Console, which one time yesterday had descended to 87f, reached 881 to-day. Parties who had been large sellers upon speculation for a further decline of prices appear to have been Allen by surprise at this turn of stairs, and, unewey for their ureecorered 'connote, contributed to the rise by the amount of their purchases for delivery rattiest ram. The advance, however, was not main tained at the highest point iadicated, and Consols finally left of 881 to 1 for mousy, and 881 to 1 for time, with a fair market, Consols scrip were 1 to 1 discount. Exchequer Bills party 3s. premium. India Bonds ss. to 2s. discount. The foreign market wee inactive as usual, for the conclusion of the settlement led to the opening of how new transactions. Prices may be quoted with scarcely an alteration. Buenos Ayres were 40 to 2. Mexican, 211 to 1. Peruvian, 39 to 40. Portuguese, 32 to 4. Spanish Fives, 221 to 31 ; the Throes, 34 to 4. Dutch Two-and-ollall per Cents., 571 to 1; the lour, 91 to 4. Foreign excbmge was a shade lower on Hamburg, Paris and Vienna, and higher on some of the Italian cities. De Amsterdam the rates were 12.2 to 1 ; on Rotterdam, 12.24 to 1 ; ee Hamburg, 13.9 to 4i; en Frankfort, 1201 to I ; on Pane, 25.624 to fq4 ; on Venna, 10 ; on Leghorn, 30.10 ; on Naples, 401 to 1 ; es Madrid, 30. to 4—all at 3 maths. On Lisbon lower, at 534 to 1, at 60 dap' date. The steamer from Hamburg, which arrived to-day, brings the rats of exchange there on Lesion at 13.31 en the 12th inst., which is 1 higher than Hoe sate on tfie9th, the lest previously received. The nontielivery of the scrip et the new loan, of which the first instalment was paid up some nine or ten daps since, is complained of as creating some inconvenience in the stock market, sad to those entitled. No moments betwixt dealers can be mussed whilst the scrip is withheld, sod hitherto not only has no notice bees given from the Bank of the day when it may be looked ha, but on isquiry no information about the probable period can be obtained. The attention of the contrasting parties Mould be directed to this point. The following statement, prepared and condensed from multiplied cereal returns, woe be found to present a simpli fied and intelligible view otthe note circalsenn of the United Kingdom, and of the coin sod bullion held by the banks in dicated, both positively at the date of the amounts last mad. rasiseeemposatavely with astern. for cosseepooding periods. segregate average note circulation of the United Kingdms, neseedling to the returns lest collectively com pletrai der oft the banks of issue, stood, for the four weeks ending IS d• a February, as follows:. ................ £19,536,117 Private . 4,310,333 Mat Oat—. • 21,200381 Min beaks 7,030, , 053 Beaten banks . 3,503,300 Total anew data Montanan- £37,652,403 The Mawr Man ekes wwdsiestang San. itei ease as 'NAP d-......_ £30,453,717 Deimos, Feb. 27 £1,583,31; The decrease was thus composed on balms, : for England, the total decrease was 1,0831., of which the Bank of England foe 1,108,03%.; private banks, 107,4284 ; oint stock 67,5371. For Indeed the decrease wa5 2'29,373/. ; for Scotland, 70,9381. But, mill the returns of January 30, the Dundee banking company was not ineladed, because its accounts were not received on time for and did not appear in the Gaulle, the real decrease of the Scotch banks should be greater by 28,4931.; the amennt of circulation of the bank in question omitted, but which must be added to the January averages, making the total decrease of the present, as com pared with the former return of the Scotch banks, 97.881/. The fixed issues of the private banks being 4,999,4441., it follows they were below the amount 419,0921., on the returns of Feb. 27. The fixed Mum of the joint-stock banks being 3,418,2771., it follows they were below the amount 217,6961. by the same returns. The fixed isms of the Irish banks being 6,354,4941., it follows they were above the amount 675,5091., but with specie to cover the excess, and antes to the extent of 1,503,6251. more. Ths filed issues of the Scotch banks being 3,087,2091., it follows they were above the amount 416,091!., but with Zeto cover the exam, and issues to the extent of 201. more. The average of coin and bullion held by the Bank of England for the four weeks ending with Feb. 27 was 12,211,6351. • decrease on average from the previons four weeks return 1,438,6751. The average of specie held by the banks of Irdiaid w tke return of Feb. 27, was 2,179,1841. ; decroweenswangpe lam return of Jan. 30, 204,0521. The &veneered** Ikea* AN by the present return was 1,325,6111. ,• prertian return 14,4171., but adding for the Delwin bank 8,20 M.,,, omitted from the Gazette as before stated, elre real dearer on comparison should be 20,7031. The yearly comparison of the !aggregate note circulation of the United Kingdom, between Feb. 27, this year, and Feb. 28, 1846 (the figures for the latter being taken from the Bankers Abnanack), will stand thus : Feb. 1647. Bank of Eneian6—Deerease £826,758 Private Banks—lncrease £112.140 Joint Block—lasresee . 16.058 Irish Bank.--Deeresae 439,676 Scotch Baaks—lavesse 1,004,451 (133,704 Deduce«...... . Decrees*, Feb. 1547. 444,730 Ilia num yearly comparison for coin and bullion will land tlina : Beak ilmin et lagla t atZerie bib anitabliamke—lntrer NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yofa, IdAsen.lsl Nun Pesos Cover.—liserre Yr. Berm Alerixe► egeeiri jury. RAILWAY ACCIDANT.— WAX/SALA C. MI6 COREAT NOM% or ENGLAND RAILWAY COMPANT.—Special Jury. —Whit ease Frederick Whitehead was the plaintiff, and the Great North of England Radrway Company were 'the de helms. The declaration alleged that the defendants were sad are common carriers' that on a eertala day they re ceived Emma, the wife of the plaintiff, into Gas el their Car riages, and that by reason of the went of due ears and dili gence, the said carriage was overturned, and the plaintiff's wife was seriously injured, and subsequently died. The de fendants pleaded, lint, that they were not guilty, and se coodly that they were not staanson carriers, nor did they receive the plaintiff's wife to be carried by them in the man ner and form alleged. The prosecutor was a woollen manufacturer at Saddleswerth. At the period above named the prosecutor and kis wife bad been on an ex cursion in the North of England, end were on their return home on the 4th of October. In the afternoon of that day, they arrived at Darlington, with the intention of availing themselves of the mail train from Newcastle to York. They accordingly look tickets for themselves, and aka for their arriage an d hone which they bad with them. The maid train was late in arriving at Darlington. It ought to have left Darlington at five minutes after live, but did not however get off until twenty minutes before six. It had therefore lost half-an-hour between Newcastle and Darling ton, whieh it was necessary to fetch up in the distance be tween Darlington and York, end in order to do so, extra speed was resorted to, The train started, and soon attained so great a speed as to excite alarm in the minds of some of the passengers, conaiderable oscillation being felt. When the traia arrived et the end of a carve about four miles from Darlington jest atter passing the bridge across the river Tees, the extra speed at which the train was going, forced one of the trash with a carriage on it eff the rail. The nil was bream, a coacsedon ensued, the carriage, in whisk the plaintiff and his wits were seated, was she overturned, and Mrs. Whitehead ruatained such injuries altimeasty caused her deeds. As soon es eh* could be re moved ham the carriage, it was hued that both her legs wen leelmn, and that there was a hole la her back a hi& is kern beim made by the rail, es semething of of = l seglaying stew& hey. She was removed to the Muse Clespeasia, shore residing in the and remnieed thin/a alma ten weeks, whos ad Vmo gAs tli s sil erbium The her widen* h e 11th to be rstived lame. m rine lingered mall the of June, he bat year, wham dm& pat en end to her esiteinge. The seam& szpumrawhisk the plustiff kid incurred were stated to have barn 525L—Oept. limiend, el Merrick Hall, Aid- Meek, of York, emit ether witness, who wine passengers in the train, were called to prove the speed end other circumstances, Mr. Damn Alderson mid the pentiens far the considera tion of the jury were, diet, whether they ware Wished that the dehadeafs were common carrises,ead were employed to carry the wife at the plaintiff ; and, useondly, whether sr not they bed been guilty of nagligemee. As to the hat , =l:he thinglet there was ay deal* end theyeihre the l Ust ' be treated so proved ardnst the ere spend. The ether question he must leave them to dad& If they found Wilke plaintiff, then it was clear, as is demes ia tt:ry =est give hint ell the expenses which be =resof this accident, and such further sum as srawmnable compensation ta him , for the paia he hsf epdhpyll _ben the knee of the society of his wife from oarber i uss when the &oddest took &a to the Ise of he/deMlt, in June, 1846.—The jury were absent shoat 26 minelos i antes their return into court they delivered their vordiell far thre plaintiff. Damages 6261, being the amount rills impsoles, without any allowance for special damages. POLICE v _ESTERDAT. GUlLDHALL.—Fouozar.—Samuel King was charged with 'forging two bills of exchange of 2501. each.—Con stable Colton, 239, stated that, while on duty in Skinner street, Snow-hill, the previous evening, the prisoner came up and raid, " I give myself up into your custody." Witness asked him what for; and he replied, " for the forgery of two hills purporting to be accepted by my brother." Witness asked into whose hands the bills had passed ; and he replied into those of Mr. Bolomans, Basinghall-street He had drawn • little money on amount, but not to any amount. It might be about 51. Witness then conveyed the prisoner to the house where he repeated his statement. He salt that he had forged his brother's name—Mr. John s :Zile King, of Walshansle-Willowes, near Bury, and that the forgeries were made in January last. Mr. Solomon. stated that the prisoner was introduced le hina by a Mr. Bannister, for the purpose of perched., scam goods and nexeciating two bills of exchange of 1001: each, purportingo , b y gt t he prisonerhs w an re dlerZsdhibl his for the purpose of inquiry as to the signature andampastablility of the parties. He (Mr. Solomon.) bad oceseited hie soli citor, and the necessary inquiries having been mai, the forgeries were discovered, in consequence of which the boa were sent to the party on whom they were drawn, with a copy of all correspondence on the subject.—tpri soner, who declined asking any quertions or making any defence, was remanded until Saturday next. Tres PARCIL POST COMPLIST.—Mr. Clough, the late secretary of the above company, attended, end said he wished to make before the magistrate a counter statement, relative to the affairs of that company, in answer to that which had appeared in the public newspapers, many of the representations that wore made being without any foundation. It had been said that the directors had withdrawn one after the other from the com pany. Now he could state that this was not true. There were nine directors up to the present time; five had retired, in ootieequence, he supposed, of being unable to pay up the rest of their shares, viz. 2151., to make up 2501. ; 351. 11,116,111 1/13,1113 L 4131,15T 1,734.174 161,134 Dearempoda pad bullion. lee UHT 1,333,00 aNOLISM FUND,. 'area Cam Lair. me Ili I. ~ cwerarArel.,Nltail Law Yr. 10 men, rep, Jae 1, Orals ow*, a I Ilia i ON, I all. LAS/. laL. par 3 pm pppm pimp., mut,/ 4s. Dllw, Meee_ 3 p. vm• Mum nein 1400 I Dtrisa Oral, 0 4 pa pr. Baal Mari for Ara ,114 PORZION FUNDS. 4 par OW. 144aca Ayres Saida 40 s ... t im tpsan i pea tram I /RPM lioror. rah Wit 1 11 P D pVerwev i ti l limWS rait . " :ruee " Elomise mem, TM Parep.arria Ihraia, EZCBAIfO46 • si 3 per Ow. Itmies Paw* I Imme Cenlo~l4 SVOILI ABROAD. Por MMACZ pm OM. 771 . 4 I D. . 114 JO At . Belgian 1. 41,1410 101, Do. Mt D. MAMA laatie WI LI ROSY ILoaa . TreAssay Deeds ' BM Memo .; MA &Mom D. MS D. on ter. (soft.* Ma KAMM, Mat. 10.— TM• p. Om., lit mom, IN rem.; 17 iamb 176 amual. lIW 6113.871. 054 , 0!4. , 1100•44 t. 77 40Th /O M4O 1 40 • • • • to or I 211. .111 SG. r Claw,/ agra. 10. Per 49 rry,lli snort Fir re arr. figwort ; Omer rod, Ir. Rarare rL. RAILWAY NEWS. The dealers in shares were actively engaged yes terday in the last operations of the settlement, eo that am business Was only of limited extent ; but there was a Tether better feeling in the market. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. RAILWAY BILLS READ A SECOND Tni•.—From the statement of the preeeedines on netlike= kw grinte MDe tn the send= of 1847, unwind yesterday with the week we kWh that Ca sae Ware the 12th Rut, 104 railway bills were wed a wood time in the DelnineW. - - _ Ileewereme ew rwir Memo ( lireerseaav).—Osevr 1. (Rows 89). —lllimmliwnwsw Peomors.—!laved winnows were =animism WWI el_ Ow ~orb Um Wage' beteg Mr. MAGilfpf, 141411M1N1 of dr awall . The willow adored Me a Ma of Ur greemlb! el the kori Ihe Isl. seere Ms , tura efolfekallerelletra l a bra 14r. liberrefor , WY Ni ewlepreq eirlibweibly reared Ni Ihros IS eur I mg Sit tbeesperfroma WI , set sweeredeL . Ilhe rows laereseed GO pre list, but they wen pareesgere, aod coesegairtly %en war a lase of 'VW is the per, whin all the Ohm companies were inwerwing their Reath The company then von4lassed their ram but Monied as, , Ndili s la Aden so. They wee ma only id. 63. (avir o Kilo, vitae mew drat alms Ann woo Id. 74. He blimoN to the nowt nun as • wmaiminea. Minns ododeled hist year rid . Oeldunian mid Me promolors el Hae Hank UM RUM to wit 3 4- MeV thel= At In smitten it Mr. Motholper's maga& Him. Ms Therstley best Hamm XII. (Ilern a tr.Ment i LotollitS &MITA% Or W. liangradh lir. Jdr Owen, Afteltel Dowlua ma Mr. 43r Ilhepronole balm Ids ofinsminesa Mr. Ill=l ser i ed Met the Nowsuanor YID Tamper Ras Maid bo -11 M. Mr. Innis the d ;anbta we ~ m ot tho u = Ind Own mid ItlSP_mait Mat the MII *ant lat taken nel bIL Dna v CoMintlen to Min It. Ed. nonrrorrtr.. minim egoned IM sesn MOH that the lie mesh! nrelltrainn nest in 1t phrithatYedyeetwn to omen the towns et Onalleillne ind ~mos* wlth Bury, and Iltp=sostwor a d semi litho sibmist the beet bad Intiros at the lino wen ot the rot soparbir MM. Trerr img ltnewen von salted, bat the charms sea SO tomodMot weld WIND His mesenty a line batman Fred 117, solemllmed the room to be elesnd. Ow our Mona the somalleto Awned the moneal to premed with the engineering evident& ingbasseng vim= wore this valleyatter which tiorpont 1121glabe opined the mot M the landowners and or caplets egoism mum= ON BTANDIMO ORDERS— Tarman4v. Connery, isYtry aid Word lonstion Railway. North British Railway, /to. ftading coders dimensed with ; parties to pro ceed with thoir _ LIST.—LOINDON, M ARM! 16. Nata.-116* quisalass t UM. la Sawa cionavera deans Waal tames dam at lam la /haw oeuere view Om,* iTlerseW)-. iii ta ii 7 so Tio7 !!! " Ft as ia ii. :: • ::1 miiJ sii.oi M I MEETING.—NEWPORT, ABIROA TINNY, AND Hiss. roan— Nara 16.—Ilan Capt. Finasserice the 'intr.—The digesters Ing la their report ting the anuegrestate =l in their akeeler et Dee. Si le. • ra ber of shordniane the i m p peg were NINININI MO Itle seneney. peeprisir . p hid thus a t rA=T u rg=rl a ziz a.i.. . p.sat le the eppesser AIN mires et iSt. ea* wit( SE lin 'per dr re welled ibmea. out et AM sheen al En enetreg, helm the leen Nember enhenni to be lamegi wider Pent Ceder the egg et neentesetin, the esineeny INS SEINNPOIId to eurry ewe arrenyenene jai sae Pir the rm. elms et the Lisa Clienrei. one Hasiand Timmer& These Nees i.e. been eel the Ihetlasedraire etyareinee =.pail the balsam d the yareksinan (shoat ) U 1 be en able le Wirth. INS. Tide le stint to the review et the inebegois hoes October Y i d; the dinners looked fortnetile • retina et half the perehne Whoa Interim at the had sal pion Weil be the parehess. Oren tin vent be ehnird.' sod nosh mom sang. la the asenresena et the M. be the eellighlrod thie tenable property. Ifs whale et the ads seal =away heel um beee Ind out by the eipirer ; end Ohs diremine bed whertindl matte for th e Mod eh. the buten= Poehypeei Alisismvay. The di:ensue notes ail ot It. 10e. a inry pails en Ihe Ina tide issetk. helyinet be the report wee a nelenset es seas the Imeeteid =in et* Nor gratroZ e l n ehr m uaLtla bi tiLi lh aß il lt.T ri re li tt= bee tt rigid I. sive interne et the rote N 4 per est on tie =it s Sedate et the est; ina they reposed he the teem to per gent. en the nal gni as they an pie. Th e report Ilf• 14etiv.—The two lolls width the eanymy 101=roeut were serdesed. FILID. NI Aborlew. M. • .4•44r45041 I. But, Wel., & 11.4107 O4 b.. rot. 4 S. Yolk, 4 11,. Wm. & Oxford Icon 134 ll•efen. 8.043 4 li 00. 7 WINN *4 Euler 7ll 7 1 Do. No. * 61 leob./Asonaloire 41 71 * D.Do. i Mune li 1 : . (.70•N i eile folue :11 , 1314. 7 ' Cirsonal 5 I. A. 6 Moro—, Dines 1411i0as Ma* 4 1 14.14. 4 14•41444141100 1 10 00. N 04.4 es Dosed* l4l 1 4 •I Da. Prof. 6 4 CI. No. 1 6 14. 4 Do. Yorlriilomike. i 44 17464. /1 lip. 10 Ds._ 1 ..4010.1 1 .... ••• sio. 17 Boa LeocasOiso . r li. 7 Do. New. 11 Do. do. Now 0.4 4 t 171 l N Dioaonio t Oloopor 71 71 II A. Ansa. I De. 4 ...... l7: ' tie II 30.514.5141 rof Norshuro li fip. si A. NM 1 fp. I A. A. Now lip. 1 Zif Mad Hostios= N. Ip. V. Novel, 00 08.. e., Neke. 4 Age 73 24 02.Nortlialls&Y. Bog ; I It Do. M. (D.N• 17 Gt. Ikea 4 West (Doi., 4 301. 1 P.. Pos. ei Roplooll 111 314 1 A. Ihro * Do. New It Do. New ... ... . N west won... ,1.,1 N Do. .Mw lii Do. i Yu* 17 i II Do. *NH 41 Do. New 76 1 6 i It 400 , r44•40. 114444rre xi lip. 6 A. Lissom 4... 40 mad Seiby 434 N Do• i aeolo 034 Do. i .o.sl 14 Ips., Ihory IC S 4 IC I De. 4.. Norwich . 60 Lastootor 4 Cleliale 4 Do. Km i 44. 36 4.44•*Brstlorl 70 7 toi Loris owl Moroi 3 74. 10 A. P.. I ojl. Du. Pref. 1 per Ont. II 07 001., Don. 114 , 4414 0. 1 7p. 1 144.10.1.44, I,f 1 1 . A. As Dr. al ``111) 4. A. OW lots (Orror, Ip. A. Now Bolos 140w1 1 4. U,. Y. 2.4 N. Jar. i 1 3 Lie., Croeby,& Bootop s 1 I. a* Meek. all 7 I A Do. New N. 14 11 Do,* o. 644. L e p :... Deslllos, IL 04 tr 4I i O A. A . De.. Chums. Op. .C.• 114 owl Orrewreax. , 1 Do. I P llrWmierat 177 11 6 I Do. N ew m .... ... it 171 2 Do. N 150.46.. . I* 1 A. Peldos 40 344 404 sA., X. 4 B N 4 A. lel. 615., 14 &B. I I D. lOC 44., H. 4 11. git• I IS& 101. Y., &B. 414 Leado• & O. Wooer. Pi Do. New Doe. NU ON D. New .IO 16 A..141P 64 A. Awe. 73•6363 6 344. N Da did.. }malts- 3p. I Do. herip...•.. 4 D. .&.. •P. La.& Tort 61.2.11.14 I f....../.4`.0 Teresllso4. KZ:a ::1 VIAL, U I L .. et 1 :•:; ;, ;. :::: TI . i 0 ,i 3 . 1 ° - 4 I Do. e Moro. Pied•d IS I Do. f Mums 0 De. Aide of e d I. 2.... 11 , p1.714,.. ) a 5 *di 14 D 0.4 8. ( flort)1 4 4; :. &..a., but., & Kati a Ci a. 1 MassA.,Bl4. 4 gonad. . ''' II Do. I atom, Ito I sO A. sham, No. 3-, 18 Do. Orissa, O ituau. a6O 1 91.1kampts I 5 4 SWUM llll lel It SS De. Nese... ...... am a 7 Do' Ns& 1 De. &Ira & Deeo7 2 I Do , Illen . & Oldster in 3 ,1 4 lii Do So Nay (..71 po ii n 14., 1.4.1.1 4 Ginger Newton& aadderwle 1, a s a a a . 10 Newmark 4 33 .11 pp , .... I& Sank SPRY Is I Do. Do Wen L t. sks ia a a Do I De, 'nisi I It«loih II A. i A...r. N. Csessios I.lal a a draidA4r 1.76..• • • • • *4 SI 7 Do. * A.**. 14 Ds. Nag , O N 1 4. Glallerdshlre g . I :t a 1 DP5q..(1600%.434.) a Si& .Yardl /Vides I F 4 Hera Insions Is st,Wssesel.,& Wolr 1 0 4 Si !Weise pod Inn.., 0 u 04 De.r•ro, .....e I I 1 Ada& 41224 If es lst. II &imam amd Itioalii i la. II 17i Iballib Mho. al ~a aa ,, SI Over. Mile& 4 Owl. 4. 0 . o Ilbaim.•ll67l. winds , i Ii Da 44. Ore 2 I I ~..r. Upson . l, 0 ,, URNS. ...... A • ark.• Are . Da. N. (m M.) No. I laa a . It De. N. (29 4 . 1 .. 4 ) 2 I IS Do. X. (4•. NO 3 1 aa Da. N. Os. Ile.) 2 a 10 &mak Woks 1 S. Yorks. Dor. 4 GOek Id. fp. 4 ram rot. Liver It. .. II iff 4 .***4 4 Actg.**, eii 11. Wm* Maim 177.1aa 1 l ii .. II ;mow...* rwuudh u fork sad Nevressa• 10 De. New lif 4 D. Pt•hedlds• Id Tali & Noe* 1141664 04 7 f IS De. istesass. ma f t D. Preirsmea lli 1 If Do. 1.&W.11/40.11.ag 1 a Toni.. 11411.WATe. II WI Amt II I Dordwrea, Ada. 4 an ii Id. II ef ?mem (Ont Tu 24 sp. I. D........ ad" 71A Id dere Imam *4 Arran 7 AMA Illiond. a lid• 60 Per 11.111 a• Wiell, a 7111/0* 0114111 lamer •147 &Nasky ea at I Moo r Oeleass old Jeeddspe a la. Pals sad Lyar ... • I i 10 Pens end Orlerss . 4 0044 10 Pori* al.‘ Lae 32 i SO 5 Parks PM Slassdearg :a SO Rada rue Br. ion IS a llar .6.= lss• awl Mews.— II rlele-.. . 7 il d. 1 WeISTIONIM... 2 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCL-3lntereo-wa, Mazes 16. : The pob& sake caseload ot I lAN leo s 70 sin ot II Mee Wale Beata sad B,4llllZraratrea Th e Illeerldus gold et a mil& ad. Telle• el wile% swept the low tep sate* sea. Odael a tke:llleued wed et without end a owddleatik. mesa lag i l= o. evailiedeg tpudilportakeee est lea le 4la ; genre Ye beat umwe Minim livelillm ele. leek., Mahal witty. et—Cellbe : • Sealed resest d Memo me, Ye hem Am la Ode merhet ; alma link aerie lei tzt .. Ilta Old limpreere awes CLe..„.1....a et Mk ; sem eel et ela to 4ta— • Tha :AM bap immemes Awe wit of at a lialle le. le bet ell fast 8'14.114.04a 1.4.—81ee tae beat 411.—Item imidas ; leeward Moe pent ao. Waal et Ih. Nip, nellea.--eallpteek 4110 less Mena Telleaale• 17f. beeW la al lea ed.—Oolle• fee ball% ele et NOM Wear priees.-10anew meralae at Sla. to eta U. bate epot.--eeke. —Tea : Ale peewee are declared ter tide on Monday ; pewee ramie yeallete• COTToll.—Lrmarom, Mutes lO.—A very dull market ; mks any 1,500 team Yeaeramersh, Mare 10.—The iehneatina tetrad am 'Change this sae 55U that • read (the Cambria) lad lord la the limey, mlellen Me three Sirs of a fall In Ohm price of so k a l lele/Is Mr ree merrabit Mr bre hien *tweeted, melteritr; ar in the and madety which pereelale he alis Abet ea the mart. there wm Simla • tri ilegrer at brirm. UMW um pm erect, eel re era the satielpied dear in the pre et Me tam Marl, It le Omer that Meer leth la der sr parr, 111 Improve . noontime's/Imi oiler =Mare deertMem. Ve rl i r er Yeats.—We bees le tars • firer bear Ilm tatetet b now edited 24e. to Si. bird the Merl perm theist of the month. Oat pootelme neememe lbeleret MB er=vigy. Ts. isles of the lest thilitlepe emomilleSSMlllelea, se tipbmg ar Ilkeida. Ihailkord N.O. . ' 4lNlialen. 1.100 bats. Werke arm. wee. °Terry to good ordinary 9 to ilt 91 to etialling to peed seitlellag ht .10 10 ... 1 Ibildiset fek le illa loj lOl ... 11 Pry kir le reed 6dr II 111 It ... II Pb. aortal. no minal. The exports, Ike., of cotton, trim the let of September, me as *bows : Total imports. To Orrat Britain. Receipt. Sear This year. .... ... 143,000 216,000 1,176,000 597,000 Ire =we """ • 401,000 1,133,000 166,000 7111,100 • 4N,000 1 , 26; 100 460,000 WOOLLENS.—Lens, Mona 16.—Tbere We. a thin Malone of merchaita at the Pie:eaten this morning, and no tartars; improve ment in the Orated for woollier ma be noted. There continues to be a good elidirs7 direct from the ensaufeetarka to the warehouses."( the mentheets. BLANKNOL—llieromnnex. Nears 15.—There was not a no mote antrum of buyen in the lilsokot Hall this afternoon, and the badmen transacted Iris Oct rears. The Wes were warmly equal to thme of Ina Tharry, bat prime continued arm, owing to the prim of the raw Mate. From the LONDON . OAZETTE 71e►doy, March 16. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.—Martb S. H. DeMar% Tubb part, baler Liverpool, merehoat—FelL 10. 0. Knight, Waybills% *any, In some. EulAairnt Baku, Cliallialuia, -- kattili ar bakiim auvaaktr April lit 27, at 1, at Bridal Ct Sel, Imam ; wale., Mar, Bri 1A e& ct. H. i!At k /tomb. AsWak.asite Lys, ; Iftakatar. Jam, OZIPTILTA lam tkeir, Iketk Y greMk s rl 11. B rpi lot Mira. isieskaltat. • .ark, IlaciAtra Caatt• knamfak, 61116111116kke, grealsr, Yrce II at 114. & et 11, Et it. rykla Bralth, Moliepan ; ea alpy, 11011111 ff Guavas aatl Palau= LW^ Wank 17 k Apr 6 16, at 11, at Lae& Ct. Bbamsia-y, k Payne k Ow, Loader thrat; Gamma It Tam. Motown% Baaalem. drag. Eintt_alar?lt 61t NFU 21, at It . at Wumintalga eft, , Now 8ana4.01., k ledsson„Birrolneriam ; Wawa., Irldtrior, Juror augmapv REAM% Idirsollvs Mks __-tilers, Mardi 4 1= i : kakeseabeit ileiN Clarks It Ce., Lk & Mae** Dory; L mfg., Wm" Mao. ofidallar• kw" iIi,A•LT, LI/Beard, Cornwall, wryer, Mork 11, at Rada Ct. kola, lteddell k 00., Lase - at, k Morke, Bader off. woks. liktort, /Wee. WhasAus HAT wAhr , Ashford, Heat, botcher, Yank 411 at lh, prßle a 1, at Barsnwhall.k. Bois., Butterfield k Co., Orora-lall Baolaghall.sk Oaokfili Uttatss, Bytbe, Kent, snow, Muck U k April 11, at 11, at Baku 821s. j. teraom & Pinks Ok Antrynkiwak.; aR ▪ Ciromn, Abe& knot looks 1 numbaat, kr* 20 k AMII2O, at is. at Worms( Cr- Sok. •Imarst, Tapia, & 11,4*.m, livirposl ;c e akar, ot" 1aw 2 1 0 2( Gamma lawns; waillsa kirehoimeman, sy * ,* at 1 til Apra 214 lit Baylis & Drep, =J o 2M117,40., . aro gook, Mash IS at 14, 5 27 at 11, at Then & On., Colemaao.. ; off. swig., Pima. kiwis lisonivio, Cionalawasits. &slider, Mu t t is k April 27, at 12„ at Sol, km" Isratarget -la.,Ctwap. side: off. said, Orkin. Joan Noswonnir,llsokimiat. Nik briar. Maul 26 & AprLl at 11, at ?ginkgo/0r OA kk gs r es : k OA. Badliak.too, D ir . den, Masokaker ; of karsentor. Em Pumas, NrI r its &key, carrier, kirk 1.5 k April 17, at 11, at MA, Lowrance & PlcwK um Jearry-ehamb. ; of. auk., Ittadarick's-pL }r scow Baum ffmu., Pialdistma at_ kola. kola. keeper, March AS at 11, & April 11 at 2, at Stormy & kmpami, Wellingttn-0, Imsokoklap; aag g , ▪ Basinatallad. WILLIAW RAMIS, Broadway, 11.amikooktb,_ grout, Much SS to 11. & April 28 at 121, at kaingiallk. &A, Dolls, St. Martink-la; if sang., Tnronand, Old Jeory.ehmob. Souk Saw, Hanuneramitlx, grocer, Mardi 11 at 1, & Apea 16 * 11, at Buingballat. SM., Dods, St. Xartin'a-Sa.; of. mi t ., Coleman-4. Torus grarase, Mansfield. Notthaduanahire, reverter, April 1_ & a nat i 11, at Leeds Ct. Sobs., Mrs, Berrant's-inn, & Rm..; sh ; off rag., Freeman, Lads. lows Warn, Telford, Lancashire, bleacher, March go& 19, at IS, at ear Ct. SAL, Chisholm & Co., 1& ‘ , 0 1,..17 . Bede, & throw, Manchester; off. ore Pott, Manchester. INSOLVENT Fe?noxeßs. B. Room Juld.st, advarel .1 &NIA 18. HORN{ Wa1te11.a.0•41... Ihrolgn Club. rei . bateßr. 5. l.Bq. Tsai" Dageogeht. salo. R. s, racer. der ;•ftio, Dammed" .est I W at i i.r m . G " t " ... . "Basun, & b ..= Asa lira. Erma ° in il eg t rat. th. " . "'" h ". A. m eber a lirisserka., aana. %It Zost. halo% T. IL 1101ffell. ert:girg6F.L. =dr. J. Mt* Mork Bereea .... ll•4lkone. 0. 12binesri.' Sorkirat.. NewraeL. pl,Oaturd.P.. out Of Wain. R. Week., Row* peen. C. 0••11. Noetbses.llanarke, Mier. a O. Wooille7. Reeldaglks, loorearr. DECLARATIONS OF DMDENDS. C. W. yd., City, merchant-Ist dlr. of lA, say taturday an %ariderssakory. J. 001111&=A grin atatimer—lat div. of 6a., Mar ine = g liOrsooesh, Laura 1 1.11.11, sf is., any Saturday after March IS., at NswasstrapssTryss. J. Jars, Ibmgair, 116114611 n, freemager—lst di,. of in id., say Tlnnilig, et Clear% lAnsbistasa. T. Palms. Wirrekat., Sal al, money scrivener —lot div. of 45., any grawaq, ORM% Ri/R/SRitirry. C. Tarter_noirasetstrer—lst da. of sal Wthessaree.ilmbern. fm.. a 4..3d., Mara IS, & DIVEDF.NOII.—ApeI S. D. ai mAN= . l%. IL & Ad, Amman, Briar% Espamis—Apil & A. sharekroker —April 7. J. taireeni,Merso, N =9—Ar i H. Hughes, Mane . IL A.S. X ford, Yorkshire. tiondin arsioa—AggS J. Berra ' L a Mar; Manchester, tl A. J. &am% Nasalises:, linen draper —Aril I. R. • Whaley-A, Onird..t., coo. keeper—April 7. J. 11111sy Boathwast. voiradraper— April SI. 11. Wilkinson, W lisafkgdakins, abet mater. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONB.—revert Dress. RANK Doak A David Whyte, arrears, EdahurO, Marra 1t & Aliß I. at Mules arab., Edinburgh—Alexander Warns, & Arrassisr Sareason, jun., March 22 & April n, r ßennates. burgh. Shca- PARTNERSHIPS DI9BOLVED.-17. Atka lk I. W. Brae, gm. common—lL Ball, W. Curley, AW. Bak Maadseater, so far r regard. H. 801 l J. Booth lc J. Ward, Prairie, Ear c r n ...4. Brown, D. Crightoa, & J. Holden, Pemellatok Lsansestre, so Sr r rep:dol. Brown—T. Cope &J. Charrawortli iii...L. BarsaiaL a ter A. Curds, C. Tanqueray, & J. IL Tangtweray, , oa for r regards A. Curve—A. Graham, R. Graham, A. mummy, g Jerson, J. Moraboase, & M. Freon, Corbels, Cranteersg, se Awn I rear& A. Orations A R. Orator —W. Gregory A C. D. iffElars. Cheopside, City—T. Goer & W. Ore, Warrington, A. Guthrie Guthrie & T. Claret, Dander—H. Jerboas & W. H. 11.Dowell, Liverpool—R. Leonard, Josh. Leroy* & Ja. Leiroyd, Borland, Yorkshire, so far as regards R. —C.A. de Larrourt & L. Corder; Prerorf Battersea—J. J. Wane, & T. Moon, Faxisaton, Inneashlre, m so far se regards J. tam—A.B. Mocker &C. a. Whitfield, iddlear.parae, Woke Lonbud . ot., Southwark —M. Welghill &W. Weighill,W Irby, Yorkshire —J. 8. Westbrook & A. Westbrook, Tresereaencoart, Chearlds. SBIPPINO IN-TRaIGErN-611.-MAna. al. as an. an. Ds 1W . .0 0 itediaaa . . 0 0 Isila,•l•Saath- 0 Males and 1 Waseefoni .. 1 1 Madan . . e !mania . 0 Hanna Laril I Doiaaglasani 0 I /Yang . 0 0 Bray.,N.l.W. 0 0 13.1adn Mar 34 o hum &Jas. 0• Lisboa Marto .0 Pan. W 0 Shall Linn 36 I llaaatiarg . .o 0 .01 Hallfaellar. G.wersswo Blanca 18.—Arrived: Mary Hammen, Pernambeco; Harebell, Minuitlus ; Prince Albert, Palermo • Goner., Sydney; James hoboes, Demerara ; Agricola, Singapoie Monts Video ; Caroline, MVO: Limerick, Oporto ; Favourit Cadiz; John Bolden& and Fairy, Guernsey ; Fanny Fielder, (Men; Colonies. et Londockie, Hamburg • Speculator and Albion, Guern s ey; Hone% St. Michael's; Herald, 'Seville; Ace of Fromm, ilobon ; Queen Marls, Nantes; Cam, Malaga; Symms, Msurigua ; Fortuna, Denmark; Zorilds, Porto Rao; Julians, Guernsey;_ Scandinavian, Copen knee ; Wm. Inglio, Zante ; Alice, Burdo ;Rebelood Miehaers • Courier, Bremen ; Oweandrs, Terceira ; Weathers% Palermo; rosy Guernsey; 'e.t.a Ellen, Oporto; Wreak Lisboa; Geo. Lord, Cephalonia ; Stamboul, Palms; Concordia, AmsterAm; Rapsdarte, Madeira; Dolpliln, Phoning ; M. ['term, Charente; Fear Nat, St. Michael's; Columbine, Havre; EmaineA Valparaiso. 13th Quintino Maria, Hamburg; Pigeon, - Iflta. Caps Closet Coale. Lrvaareoz., Mal= 16.—Arrived: Omar, Hamm ; OW. ' Margaret, Marsalles • Port Rem!, Copenhagen ; Chas Rolidlifiß. Amstadani; Irrandedials, An ; Mountaineer, Bombay Parka; Bolton Aubry, Callao; GlN:goy, Mimeo ; ham ; Palestine, and Clime, New York; Lady Courtesy, Noun, Jones, Conasntloople • Counties% Oporto; Oars Redly, Viana ; Ferris, Madras; Standard, New Oehmws Walker, Eliza Caroline, and Emigrant, St. Juba's, N. 8.. /Lateritiue ; Aar Mary, Callao ; Birlumbead, Mobile ; Howard, New Orleans; Nautili Late. Sailed: Minerva, Gusts ; Alyth, Ccei seriatimpla ; Veinalik w Ael4= i nariequia, Ancona; Samna% Fkile Moore ; • Tantivy, Odes; libeanandoah, Mamas Melia, Ba hia;• Rio 43111•1111 4 11:111nere ; Warwick, Bootee; Adelaide, Hahn ; Nonni, • Johanna, Staten ; Walpole, New York ; Red Roos, St. ; ester Witch, Lisbon. [Advatisement).-111E EARL OF ALDROROUOR AN) PI HoLLOWAITNI LM re —An Wounding Cu by W[O s h-90010W Meanies elle every other mons bad tailed. See exct Alma lila ierdshles War, doled Menallik Leghorn, Feb. 2 tr l a , 11141.—.11, Prdsrase —I hes to acquaint you that your Asians sad do an a dloarder to my liver and exunach, width mein mina fifths faculty at borne sad all over the continent gni net bona lab Is sent ; nay, not even the waters of Wild sis Natabed. (Slurp Auasoaome.^—lbese wonderful Pills Sew toy Memo a the liver and stoosch.--Sold (alto Holloway% Olalmit), at Probate Holloway's eetablishment. 214, Strad, Lon. dm. and by all modish/a venders throughout the civilised world. • BIRTHS. IolMToll.—Maselt 11. at Port HMI, &UMW.. dßetY, the hits lawato.. of • daughter. IHSVC/L—lLarch If, at It. Oaorgsa plan, IM lady zrost Boma et • dagghtte. NULL —March 7, at Oulebeater. the trite et the Rev. IL won. CIAMENTS.—March Id, at Clatalaltra, the tate et Mr. %MOM, WWII. at • daughter. 131.41f18LD.—/tarcla 13, at Laugh. the trite et U. Ilea IL D. Dualed, el • dalightar. IMMIX —Ranh 13, at Itereatay Lomarda Kw. R. Lisaas, ot• 111/IWlCK.—Mareh tg, et •S. meows r.. Itra Jonah Prestaa eta sea OILIZX.—March If, at Chimeltateort., Bobtmehted, tw alit at R OHS% niMitr o gleltea, ate Ka ,-11111 . 01 1, at Ilthoppreareoutb, the Bite of Mr. I Makes, iemehaut. of • en. a:a4 netereedir.plen, allobonit, the with of J. heat. aee , advocate, of a daeginee. leatlLAND.—llettek flout. lentaelee thaelea-terrace. lift Perk, the wile of air T /Leland, et Will. Amnia, et a neater. KAY —Kase 10, at Tehreatembolte ern. of IL 0. May„ of • Innen. 1141111L111111.—alank If, at laenrlthiei, the min of C. YrWlfa. ap • of teen nee. ItElfleOLDB.-.llank 14, at Wonting. Ms. C. Reran/cot • eneenn. SOorr.--Mamb 11, the wile et Capc J. Boat, of Auserramnel. anms. ei a es. 11111114.-1481 at Lyn (tonne, Denten, the Info of J. Rada, in, of a ineinev. 671011 —lean% 11, at New Art-read, Kra. Janes final. of a eon. TATLOIL-ILarelt 11, at leonine, the Kea. Km b. Tinier, of e &Wee TititVlLS.—Yenk 11, at Coarreaban, the twial el *O. ler. N. Tenn. F.S.L., et • lankier. TVlJlMlL—learch 14, et lerlaktoa, the inn at the Bev. I. Town, et Banyan. ot • ma. YOUNG.—Marck It, at 0, Comannt.•' - ' of a daeghter. roves, Me Irl6 of 0.1. Taill. IMILEMIJIANAM. AVM —llamts I, at Gt. Mteloollt, Covoatof b the Bev 1. Col. llama, Yr. T. Brno, of Dovasport, to Yam calf thofhtto of T. Rog. IM,of Stielehall VLLIo. CLMIX—SAIANISS.—IIaseit at St. Marrs. Ponta, by tin IS, Ws. It••=and, J. P. Mirk, arm., of Illoartudtraa, to KM Nelda. Ilmaah of Banal. foamiest itushia• of the Iwo T. Roma 100 of Laifio4**._ 0111111NOtt I ILD—ALlloll.—Marcit IL as Mama IlMotrea. SF tho Soo o. Ellekardaas, Mr. Z. Otiombishl to fillefe, daholtioe of lito Yes Km S. Hawk of IL reers. 71•21ffs/ HOPPII-111•111111-11weli 1. al St tairati, Upper bat 1 1 Dot. A. 11. Dedie,ll% ft ely oss of CJ . Bopp, of Ooltforoo, at Mary Deal. dint of dr filo V. E. CLayooo, ffs Elea I ROWDIN—TaaIIIIII at korolhottome, J. *Maio M. ooroobaufolliomolloulo, to Isatels e diet dauglius at J. TleiNi4/14, 111 aa CD1119,91.9.at Watiatata. 11619.11•19 900, D. nalartia, Alb te Marten Mall, mope& EasebOt Ith lc 11awah..90.4.0 91 . De- * • ***99•All*/* eglntet, le lltartot. the meat itaaebtarW Jairlaseidiew et the Royal Oates or Vdiv. 111 1 1=*.oiths Is. at Harlow, by this Bev. 'r ma, • Millsegh•SYWAVllllmebrd, to litsabatiodiew et the *la I*, P. /Itekrat. aolhatehaer W. W. Banana, Li., at Magee JMI Harlow. Pht9l.ll7—ADElONCEl.—ltareb 9. at ol by the They. W. 19•190, Xt. T. Z. INN we at W. Patelty. Zoe., et Groat Brengliet, * ? tam at V. Avows. Esq.. ot Taelleld. Don.. 11. n Ollttaa. by tha lamp. Thank ea J. T et =elifilt,,la 1111mhati Itary, elute at the tau LS b. v.. J. Smiles WILID—IVIITSIL-14.9111, at ltt. Juana. Wblteliala i /11* Ir. . thalhey. Q. WT le of Newham elth. ave. fa Mob Volk feeften Magian of the late hotpot Bleat., al. • Leettemeb OILTIIII. COOPIII.—I4te►It 5, at hi rethiteee, Ma Mew 0.55.. V0ir salvenadly rehretteil, 7/1••. liaraats dorm la Wawa talthlat patter. sad twaler et Man Me yet la that al/. s t et la him lyelml hat NM 1 llrMif -beamed, powetlal allestate, ••• • metedielateamial rant DAYIL-444.1. 7. siAlhemerle row, (11117.4. B. Dewle, Zee.. *M 0 . DHABI —Beni 11, et ftorleg Vida, Barastegle, Z. H. Deske, Zee , tellet • hamar et the Bara44U Mi Baal, heed 74. 0114BON.—Karel. 74, M. W. S. 01bbale, of tle But a( Zsgl4.ll, Mel 41. 0 RAltAlli —Bard. 7, at Orves-park, 1.1440.4. 7. 0.014 0. :M1;000 Berea 14 et *ea Oneeereed. et 11f.k411.4 13010), .11% of Wort. Si LlBlll.—Marcl. w Ts. srt..—marelt. Or ftrovest.Hornl7ll;ntha."c‘;XitHy; mzers l re lla ba t inL a se l e" f i wi . t. :; .t, , 0.1.111.11, awe 26. IllßOPE—Warea It. at 4, .neat. Owooser.equate.6l. 7l . o ,.., tans.,, et Gear. Sle 0. turret, Wlll MOVIC Se We C. W. Mae. w. tanwet, . , LANOTON.—Manek 14, at Orrin emir, Wear 0. LAO., w'• .4.4 IL Tetwated to wait u LISLE—N.O 11. lazes, siessi MS of II L. LAIL 1..., el WWII.' . . ' 4° bI LLII and Ham. Want. anM 11. member. of pall= rallCll.-11.30 IL at 41. tWahallislmattot, 11.....t*P0L " I L . Or Rroenein e it, Mtn of the We Itr W. lira, et W e r. ewer. ase. IL ,_ auk. hilvitlte ISAY.—atrob It, at Wow... Ana, the wile et Wart WM wed 73. NM—Mara I. at aosedeaa,./W• NW, wt. al. N•4l, llei., W.I. 1:21.1“..-14.<1 16, at 6111............1ww.ca. et 0w...0.6 to wife et ilte gm a►. A. hear., et IL onege'd, W4WW.WWW The Batton OUONTON.—IIarth 13, at WWI. war et W. l. ••11. 01 . follOrrj Pat/L—ltsoeh It, at Tr C h l e g er la dloilelle, the WS. et re We ra.l. OA CO /11 Wel 411. of latitta n te. th e P0TT511,41....k 11. at Swat WlL.BoadtheL 11...... Le II elta bliahra j ent " E al. of .r lase O. Tr 1 M 1 W1. , .... W. —itralt 11. at Mr; /Wee S. fretoremet, ksr it "I'llT„^ 4 ll l M rtn r l e "" IMO, weing. ma of W.I. W. 1..... a believe th e d a l Si r ai iw ebmd % anis: oll.ll.4e ..t re L:li iingk llrele hi.b. 7 l,4o... . "a"62.4.". Wi"..""e- ) 0.....r, b7 the 777: 1161 CIMAY WWI Pego, wrilltlat 0. so , i ke......!er , ii TISLIIIIIII.ek IL at riaiata. As, albs at dr Ye lin 1. • • ... Waravaiman .._ ........ gr iii;i4 ....... 2 Mare wil Pahlratie s S.saasts • ow. Kik.= e i Pei ernes .. , Z....M0 el C. la the Cal lo s e d rek red • mamma . . .entigal t O6 , wimp • 3 I.loterant la tie (110 el Leader cwl6/ Illf Woad 11,1%, • Ka • • The Bank of 'B e rY• Aho y • - i . ' agaAso, in MIIMAR I OMMCE w) THE EX Illimweeponde kg Journal et rr Me M( sAiz, a . II&PR z KS6 M. ed. Per Wee are re, feememe L lAY AMC Fleet afros f ° ' Bravirie-la N Mora Ed'want George cw wtWam I. Orme Mu WWl= N ;:~ ~ au:s Ws; Ames( otb. r lisserfty witt lissramy in MEN pron.] lealeCo THE FA] DiscoTer • Inn Jost pa THE CA spiritual earthir. By G. iAa e nor% '2lwl2lterent nn old Oerman chl . "We known potifo let? of well • whe4her Mr. Jo emits. ronstan tine: It VriFig f' We have • paler Mall Mr., Which delight d " Mr. Jame, I the banks of U c 4 the perei, the eupereution vividly ae the re Gazette. Lem DL CULVERM WHAT (With NAPPY. " Juc Boar illneacee a Imams, table-in mad irmularic Weds, and cent, *a advice nontci ado; aurrocioni iecsolt. — liar — 'Wood, 23, Broad-otroe Stewed; or dire, LATE The stateo to flutings, provement, a Europe has Is sufficient to n The auxiliar yesterday at 1 rage of twent, from her log Left New Ye pomp. e the wbrlnd broke eel l March 2, pot u when she encat and E.S S. Oi sprit and foretc currents, bore entering which same place wlu put preventive in company wi since then beat The next o according to on the 24th National Faa fused to poet] though reque of the mem! Tun