The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-17 00:00:00

i I I 0 11 1 r , 11 1 1 1 \ i r i I ' i 11. . t • Venetian milde.,ereited an instant inipreision in her layout. vino. Young ani hands ome, with an intelligent, itiginuou g, unance, a handsome figure, let off by a %dont attire and a grac ful air , she fork Al to admiration the gay and gallant mealier. She showid much timidity, of ot which, no standing her cirilial reception , sh e did n entirely , eft twith. rid during the whole evening ; its remains betrayed them , selves to the list in a sli g ht tremulousness of voice, which however, did not impair its beauty, or lessen its effect. Its extraordinary qualities were illlmoiiately perceived in the air, " Nella fatal di Rimini." in which OrsMs re'ates the porten tous prophecy which threatened his lite and that of his friend. We then heard as fine a contealto as we had ever listened to ; deep, round and mellow, produced and sustained with that perfect smoothness which results from coneummate art. In this air, to ~ the clearness of her elocution, as well as her tr iumph eee and feeling, were conspicuous. O rs i ni . great tr was V. e tam O. auacreoutic, sung by. in the fat.l beano. t scene, . II segreto pee eitiev fillet," the gaiciy of which contreste so i.trangely with the orror the lions.. She She ti II in no respect thort of Bra h mb la of Of Alboni, effect in the beauty and *pint of her execution, or in the effect which it tirmluced. At the end of the tint stanza the thi atee rang with acclamations ; and when she hail repeated it a renewal of the *aerie plaudits called for it a third time, the audience forgetting that another stanza was yet to come after • few sentences of dialogue. She seemed at a loss how to proceed, and, after some hesi tation, went on with the some, amid some expressions of disappointment, which were changed into a burst of enthusi when *he immediately afterwards resumtid the strain sn it it. proper . piece. Millie. Schwartz, in short, is evi dently an acquisition ot the highest value, and cannot fail to contribute essentially to the success of any opera which con. ta i a contralto part of importance. The part of Lucrezia was sustained by lldile. Cruvel. Regarding this character, so lull of t. nible power, as one which Grist hail made, like &min:voids' or Norma, peculiarly her own, we had some misgivings am to the fill`CVM, cf the young performer who • had now undertaken it. But we were agreeably ilisap. pointed. Cntvelli transcended her previous exertions, and , this was the greatest appearance she has so yet made. In some passages, as to the scene where /Asensio suddenly presents herself, like the angel of dea sati s fi e d doomed revellers, and, with eyes gleaming with engeance, announces to them that their moments are numbered—it was impossible to approech the first lyrical tragedian of the age; but in all those softer teatime of human feeling and passion which bring the character within the range of sympathy, the truth and beauty of Cruvelli's representation could not be surpassed. per race of the music was admirable in wine and expression, as well as in vocal execution. Lablache's well-known per sonation of the Duke of Ferrara is one of his greatest tragic efforts. There is calm,somethng actually appalling ill his dark and sinister aspect, and l passionless ferouty. Gardoni gave much interest to the character of Geonaro, and gave the music (such as it iv) which the part afford* all the charm which a fine voice *adjust expression could impart to it. The air "Di pescatore ignobile," in which Camaro relates to Luorezia the history of hi* youth, wee warmly applauded; and the final scene, in which he dies in the arms of his die tracted mother, pr oduced acclamations which continued long alter the fall ot the curtain. On the whole, th perform ance of this opera has been the mast successful of h e season. LNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL 01FORD, APRIL 15 —ln a convocation holden thin morn ing, the Rev. M. Pennon, MA., Fellow of Lincoln Coll., and the Rev. W. Mule M.A., Fell. of . University Coll., lame names had In approved of in conosegation the tormer as Public Examiner Uteri. Ilanianionbus,. and the latter "In Daciplinis bisithemincis et Plinsicis," met with the approval or the Muse. At the same time, by a decree of convoostion, the ammoniated degrees of bachelor and doctor of divinity, were conferred Upon the Key. NV. Jacobson, retries professor of divinity. In a mmoregation holden Immediately afterward s tbe folios ing de grees were centered, via. :—n o sier of Aft•,;.. Ace. 11. J. r of mie Artsw, fell. of omen's Bev. P. Swanwielte, Bravoes*. Bachelo J. 0. Dodwell, Exeter ; E. Croft, New lan Hall. In a ounrceanun holden at two o'clock the Rev. It. Michell, 11.11., tutor of Lincoln and praketor ot logic, was uoanimously elected publlicl. orator lu the room of the Ilev.W. Jacobson. resigned. The Rev. C. Itinnelt now and tutor of Magdalen, was also a candidate up to Monday last ( ; on that day votes were compared, when Mr. Mehell had 499 promises and Mr. llansell 330. TM latter gentleman then retired. The Rev. Dr. box, of of Queens', has recently founded an ex bib boo for the benefit of ticklers educated in the Fri e Gmmar School of St. Bee.. It is of 3 (5 . per annum, to be held for lo ne years. The exhibitioners are to be natives of the county of Cumberland for in defect of such of Wounsorelend) who have been educated during four years at the ahoy.. .a grammar-schul, and are to be elected by the provost and fellows of Queens' College. C.—Purrtous ExAMINATtOIINT TRIOS, 1845.—Iume CAddams, Trim ; Altkens, Joh.; Alison, Trin. ; Alan), Trio.; Amos, Tr n.; Aostey, Coins; Ayrr, Emmen.; Bad deley, ,Car; !blithe, Trim ; Trim ; Blokes, 'trim It.; Barker, Clare ; Barrett Leonard, rec. • Barry, Trim; riuset, Cams B arker, t, anent, Trio. • Bidwell, Joh.; 1441, Lia m ; Bence, Emmen. ; Ben nett, C.O. ; B ans t, Joh. ; Bircharo, Cal; blacker, Trio.; Blan chard, Trim ' Bliss, Trim ; Blomdeld, Trin; Bloomfield, litre, Blunt, P.M.; Boddy, Job. • Buten, Joh. ; Bond, Job.; Boothliy Jesus; Boutne, Queens.; lionverie,Bowring, Trio. ; Boys, Connie; Br., Cana ; Brenton, Joh.; Brett, Oat.; Brooks, Browne, (41.14,e1111 . ; Hon. T. C. Bruce, Rear ; Burnett, Job. ; Butcher, Emmen.: Bat:enter, Emnum. • Butterfield, Tim.; Butterw , rth, Jog.: Caen, Christ's; Cape', eh:let's ; Carmichael, Pet ; Carr, Trio. • (Nwroll, Christ'. ; Carney, Emmen. ; Gear., Trim ; Chambers, Trio.; Chance, Ti in.; Chant., Tan.; Clcmlee, Christ'. ; Cheetham, Christ's ; Childers, Trio.; It. Cholmondeley, Trin. ; Clapin, Clark Trio.; Claxton, T ri o.; Clay, Trin. ; Clegg, Trio. II.; Clement, Pet.; Cements, ail,; Clever, Can.; Coat., Job.; C. F. Cobb, Trio.; Cobb, Chant's: Collett, Clare; Collimy Christ's; Colt, Trim; Cart, Joh.; Coryton. Trio. • Craig, Trim; ends, Joh.; Crooke, Joh.; Crookruden, Down.; baulthurst Magd. ; lathy, Job.; Daniels; Queens' • Daniel, ; Davin, (Xi.; Dingle, Job.; Dobree, pet.; R eed e r , ea ; currant , Enunan.; Eddowes, Magd. ; Erie, Trin; Pie l'emb.; W. F. Fisher, Taw; Fisher, Joh.; Vrere, Cam; I'm; Queens' • (MULE, T rin.; Gedde., Pet.; Giblet, Job,; Gill, Trin. ; Glendeiining, Col. • Glynn, Trio. ; liondier, Joh. ; Grew., Joh. ; G. Green Wood, Trin. ; Gubbios, Job.; Hadfield, Joh. ; Hague. Joh. • lisle Emmen.; Hall, Pet. ; Hamilton, Trin. ; Hannan, aka ; orison. W. 0., Joh. ; 1111,131141., Job. ; Hayward, G. A., Joh. ; Heyward, R. 8., Job. ; Henley, ; Heywood, Trin. ; Hill, Emmen. ; Hilton, Corp.; Hoare, Trio. • llockin, Joh. ; Hodgson, T. E., Trio. ; Holland, Trot ; Holroyd, Tein. ; 'tort, Trin. • Home, Che'st's ; Hubbard, Carus ; Meatier, Je141.. ; Hutton, Joh ' . ; Imtulden, Emmen. ; Riff, Trio. ; Irving, Joh. ; Irving. Eternal,.; hard, Job. ; Jamon, Trio. ; Jammon, Calm ; Jenkins, Job. ; Jones, Qutwns' ; Kelly, Emmen. Kemp, Joh. ; Kindert i leY , Trin , ; Kirby, Queens' • Kirkby, Jean ; Kirk land, Joh. ; Kirkman. Queens' ; Knight, ; Lees., F. C., Cato.; Lethbridge, Joh. • Lewis, Trin. treeing, Joh.; Longsdon, Trio.; Lovell, Joh. ; LoWndev, Trin. ; Lyon, U. W. Trin. ; Lyte, Christ's ; Mud. ; Mackenzie, M ackenzie, Job. ; McLnrg, Queens' McPherson, Pet.; Maltby, Job.; Mahon, Trin.; Mansfield. Trim. ; Manton. Job. ; Martin, Onus ; Morris, Pet. ; Houle. Corpus ; 31ountfield, Job. ; MousleT, Sid. ; Wiese, Emmen. ; Newby, Cherie.; Newham , Emmen. Newton, Pemb.; Nrimon, Clare; Ohltlckl, Christ's • O'Neill, Cana; Owen, J., Peru.; Padley, Joh. ; Parr, T ri o ; Patterson, farm ; Payne, Em men. ; Payne, Corpus ; Prieto, Trin. ; Pemberton, 1 . 11.11. ; Penrisr, Trin.; Perowne, Corp.; Pickering, Corpus; Pilkington, Queens'; Pinney, Christ's; Plummer, Trio.; Pootifex, Joh.; I'otter, T. J., Trio.; Potter, Pet.; PoweU Joh.; Prematt, Trin. • Prssbytt Trim.; Raper, Trin .: Reynolds Trin.; Rofe, Job. ; IkOet, Trim; Rowley, Magill . ; Sale, Emmen.; Sainsbury, Magd.; Scott Cana; liedgwick, Inn. • Shedden, Trio.; Simpson , 1)., Joh.; titmpron, Carus; Simpeon,W. 11., Joh. • Simpson, Cr h. ; Slater, Joh.; Sleep, Trim • Smart. Sid.; Smith, C a in; smith, Queens'; Smith, F. , Joh . ; flmyti, Jesus; Stevenson, Caius; Story, Trim ; Stuart, Queen.' ; Stuart, Trin. ; Suter, Trill.. Tatham, Job. ; Taylor. Corpus; Taylor, Joh. ; Thorp, Emmen. ; Thurnell, Job. ; 'Raney, Trin. ; Tideumbe, Pet.; Turnbull, Pet.; Turner, C. C., Trin.; Turner, J. A., Trin. Veiny, Clare ; Walker. A., Trio.; Walker, Joh. ; Cal.; Walters, Joh. ; Walton, Trin. IL • Waterhouse, Job. ; Wateon, C. IC., Trim ; Watson, Corpus; Watson, H. W., Trio.; Watts, Trin it . Wentworth, Corpus : estate. Trin. ; Whalley, Jots. ; Whe, Corp.; Whited:went Emnlan. ; Whiting, thins; Whitmersh,Qneens' • Whyley, Wilkins., Joh.; Wilfems, W. Q..„ Trin.; 'Williams, H, Job.; Q....C.11..; Wiltshire, Tn.. • Wing, Job.; Wolmentolua, Joh., Woodhouse, Joh.; Wyvill, Trin. U.; York, wrens'. 411COND CL,4l.—Acton, Eroman.• Tr in .; Amnia. Joh.; Badger, Queens '; Bateman, Joh.; 'Beechen°, Queens': Birch, Joh.; Trin.; Bones, Joh.• Bcersdaile, Trim ; Breslin', Job.; Eturrougnes, Trin.• Burton, Clare ; Calvert, Trin. • Limon, Job.. Chadwick, Joh.; atapenen, nth.; Chataway, CU.; Cholmsloy,! Cath.; Cholnioudeley, C., Trio. ; Colquhoun, job.; Cranke, (loons.' ' Darrell, Pet; Davis, men. • 1te,4011, Jeous; Ile Trim; Dusraore, Tem. ; Ihnuergue, Ca'ius• Every, Clare ; Fairteura. Pet., Persil, Down.; Fish, Cal.; French ' , Trin . ; Gedoss, Mist"; G es ,., Trt i.; Green, Job.; Calk.* Gmeharn, Joh.; Griffith, Clare; Gurney, Job . ; Gurney, Greenwood,Trin. ; (41., Christ'o; Haden, Cheat's llamond, Trim ; Hardman Trio. • Hardy, Joh.; Ha:knout Joh.; Herter, Corp..; Harris, Joh.; Ilawker,Head, Corpus Holden, Trig.; iloward, Down. ; Hutchinson, Corpus ; Hutt, Cat. ; Jeck.on, ; Jeddere-Fisher, Irin.• Jenkins, Magd. Joiner, Trio. II.; Jrnyros, Emmen.: Jonas, Joh ' . ; Kearney, Job ; Law, Job.: leycock, Cato.; Leelsem, ; Lee, Joh.; Lees, Christ's; lee-Warner, Pet.; Lcwi., Christ's; Loooek, Trio.; Lockett, Magd. ; Lofty, Job.: Lo hue(, Queens': Lugger, Christ's; Middy, it. D., Trim ; maddr, it. W. Trin.; Mantel, Trim ; Matchett, Emmen.; Me:rill, Trio. • Meteslfe, Carpus: Moore, Trin. ; Morley, Job.; Murray, Caius; G wen, Joh.; Fescue. did.; Pecbell, Trio.; Perfect. Pet.: Pollock, Trin.; Pope, Cath.. Potter Joh.; Reid, Queen':Richardnno, Trio.: Itidsdale, C la re; thairberds, Trio.: Hull, Trio.; Sandford, Joh.; shim., Cant ; still - don, Mara ; Smith, C. 11., Trio.; 11, Job.. dullard, Trin.; Stokes, Tucker, Joh.; Westoo, Joh.; Weston, Trin. H.• Whish, all,; Whitley, Queen'; E., Job.; 'Christ's ; Willis, • Jesus; Wilson, lath. ; Yorke, Joh. Seem. Tains. B.iecalaur.i quibus sus or senator senioritas comitiin potterioribus, 6 Apr., 1848.—Ds. Cridge, Pet.; Junes, (Una; Carrie, Emit; Swain, Pemb.; Taylor, Job.; Woodhouse, (Inlet ; Stanley, Elam.; Fenn, T. F., Trio.: Heath, Corp.; Leighton Joh.; Rutland, Brom.; Fendalt Sid.: Smith, T., Begin.; Wilma:, W., Joh. ; Little sid. ; Wilson, Emm. ; dearness, C., Carus ; Width, J., Begin.; Mayor, Joh. ; Turner, R. 0., Trin.; Hugh., Corp.; Ham mond, Trin.; Martin, Job.; "myth, Ten.; Howes, Corpus; Bridg. water, Minot ; Smith, 0 A., Trin. • Wiglessorth, Cal.; Vengelloy. Corpus; Smith, J. 8., Trin. ; Bisho p, Tt In. ; Hayward, Trio.; Green, Trio. ; Dew., Begin.; Russell, Trio.; Rodman, Corms; Partridge, Regin.; Vincent. Trio.; 1:4101111, Trin.; Holm., Ream.; Richards, Christ ; Enetare, Pet. ; Gird, Trin.; Howson, Christ Went., C. C., Aut. Trin.; Paley, Owlet. • Phillip., Erin .; Trin.; Hughes, Joh.; /Octet Clay; Willitaa, F., Trio.; Jones, R. D., Joh.; Richards, ite ttiurcs.—At a congregition hold. on Friday those graduates whose names were given in the Deily News of April 8, as Inceptors in Arts, were admittrv ior the degree of Masters of Arta, and P. Jack son, St. John's, was admitted B.A. Sr. J 011,.... 04./.t . .c.—The following genUemen have been elected to fellowships on this foundation: E. Ileadlarn, 8.A., scholar S. Miley, M.A. ; J. W. Stephen, M.A. J. W. Pierces has been elected to a Platt schorship. fellowship is now vacant at this college by the marriage of the (rev. W. 1141, senior fellow. UNIVERSITY KEFORM.—The following is the copy of • memorial to the First Lord of the Treasury now in course of edges tore in both u iversities "The memorial of the undersign ed graduates "Showeth, that the pre-cot !system of the ancient English tunverri ties has sot advanced, end is not calculated to advance, the interests of religious and useful learning to an extent commensurate with the greet resources and high position of those bodies. That the constitu tion or the universities of oxford and Cambridge, and of the colleges Irw inseparably connected with their academical system) is ouch as whlrat roe r° to ory preclude for increthem ham asing their t° fultethg these . That, unskr there circumeances, believing that the aid of the crown Is the only aveiltblc remedy for the abowementioned defects, von+ m e e r morialista pray that your lordship will Weise her Majesty to fume Der royal commassioo of inquiry into the best method. of securing the improvement of the imilergraduees of Oxford and Cembridge." A meeting of the memorialist-, it is understood, will be held in Loudon in the month of May. TWA NEW ClvacH OP Si. JX:MI, WEITECHAPEL, WAS poweer►ted on datarday, by the Bishop of London. This edifice in situate in the centre of the new thoroughfare leading train High-street to Bpitsldelds Church. The sum of 10,6031, has been expended to the erection of the church and schools, and providing an endowment fund, of which 3,0001. was submribed by the congregation of St. Owes Chapel, Albemarle-street; 2,0000. by her Majesty's commis down for Wilding new churchee, the Metropolitan Churches Fund 7p di. and the remainder by Teraina pious individuals. The Bishop of THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1848 This BXSSPLL P. SMITH.—MrSICAL was an action tried before Mr. J ustice Brie, to mow r damages from the defendant, for performing at Croshy-hell a musical composition called "The Sbip on Fire," when the verdict was given for the plaintiff. The defendant subaquently ob taiaed a rule to set maids the verdict, on the mean that it wise not • musical representstion within the ng of 3& 4 Wm. IV. cap. 15 dr 68, and the 5 & 8 Vic. cap. 45; secondly, that Croeby-hall was not " e place of dramatic entertain ment" within the meaning of the statute; and also that it was not alleged in the declaration that the performance had occurred in a place of dramatic entertainment. Mr. Serjeant Talfoard, Mr. Locke, and Mr. Wise were heard last B term aga inst the role . — Mr. Watson, Q.C., and Mr. J. were now heard in support of the rule, and contended that the musical composition in question was not of a dramatic character, but was a mere narrative. The performer was, at it were, chained to the pianoforte, and his only acting was the see-saw motion of his head, and the opening of his mouth as wide u be could, in imitation of all oth er er public sinengerter '. M ore over, Croshy-hall , alth ou g h a plmusical ta i n ment, could not be said to he a place of " dram itic ewer tainment " within the meaning of the statute; there was no scenic representation, neither was the performer dressed in character, and if the learned counsel on the other side were right in construing the 5 & 8 Viet., c. 45, to extend to the prohibition of the performance of songs in any place whatever, no lady would be able to sing a Fong or play a rondo in a drawing-room without a license from the author, as provided by the act in question, the teamed counsel against the rule having argued that such a performance wcold make the room in which it occurred .' a place of dramatic entertainment" —a term which the learned coun sel in support of the rule insisted could only be meant to apply to a public theatre, where dramatic pieces were repre sented in character. —The court deferred its judgment. W MOOT v. RICE.—REPLEYIN.—JUILISDIVTION OP TILE NEW COUNTY COL KTS.—Mr. Archbold moved for a prohi bition, to be issued to the County Court of Lancashire, to prevent a judgment in an action of replevin by • damages tenant ag ainst his landlord from being put in force. The were laid at 2001. The value of the goods dietrained was 201 ; and the jury had given the tenant 751. damages, which, ir was submitted, exceeded the jurisdictien of the County Court.—Lord Denman said the court considered that actions of replevin to any amount might have been brought in the County Court previous to the late act, and its jurisdiction in such cases had not been altered.—ltale refused. BAIL COURT. Mr. Justice Coleridge presided in this court. The learned edge sat for about a quarter of an hour, and disposed o f a lotion of no public interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. This being the first day of Easter term, the Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Coltman, Mr. Justice Creswell, and Mr. Justice Williams took their seats soon after 10 o'clock. Very few motions were made, and the peremptory paper was proceeded with. NEWTON O. 1..0R11 ALBERT CONYNOHAIA.-• A PLAINTIFF CANNOT OK TAXEN IN EXECUTION FOK COATS PENDING A WRIT OF ERROR.—Mr. Bramwell moved fur a rule calling.oui not on th e l.7m tinrtuyfft:t:: ::: := . . ii hj c t os he ts, de n f , e ,t o w d i ajl i t . standing the pending of a writ of error. It appeared that the plaintiff was nonsuited at the trial, and that since then • writ of error had been moved, on the ground that since the se, 7 & 8 Vic., c. 96, sec. 59, which enacts that no person .hall be taken in execution in any action where a sum not exceeding 201. has been recovered, • capitol ad satisfacien duns to satisfy costs was ur founded ant could not iSille. It was now contended that this ground for writ of error was frivolous, and that the statute was only intended to apply to defendants and not to plaintiff. who had failed in an action, because then no sum at all was recovered. —The C..urt, how ever, were of opinion, that there were no grounds thereon to ~ lane end set asipde theing ga writ of erro r.—Rule refused, eneral rule—hat no writ of " co. is. "could COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Cox V. THE MIDLAND RAILWAY CONIPANT.—LIARI. LITE OP A RAILWAY COMPANY PIMI SURGICAL SERVICEE RENDERED TO A PASSENGER.—It appeared in this case that a poor man travelling on the Midland Railway met with an accident by his own incautious conduct, and the re sult was that his leg had to he amputated. The station master sent by electric telegraph for the plaintiff, who is an eminent surgeon at Birmingham, and who successfully per formed the operation, and the passenger shortly alter covered, end brought bis action against the company, who had to pay him 1.501. damages. the plaintiff, as well as a surgeon, called upon in the - first instance, and the inn keeper at whose house the passenger was lodged, all brought actions against the railway company at the hat Warwick shire assizes, and had verdicts. The plaintiff's verdict was for 261.—Mr. Humfrey now moved (or a rule to set aside the verdict and enter a nonsuit, on the ground that the Railway Company was not liable by reason of their servants having, from motives of humanity, procured attendance and surgi cal assistancecid for a passenger who had been subjected to serious acent.--Thc court granted a rule to show cane. a ARCHES COURT. Before Sir It. I. Put. Fits. D. LAW AND thliallB.—This will a Ma brought up by letters of rcquest from the Chancellor's Court of the Bishop of Lichfield. Four gentlemen, named Mr. Bond, Mr. Green, Mr. °eerily, and Mr. Hand, applied in due form to be admitted proctors of the court. Tee preliminaries having been gone through, tnd the order given fur the e.i -rolntent of their names in the Chan ellor's Court hook, Mr. Fell, a proctor of the court, protested against their admis sion, and the deputy register refused to do the duty of en rolment, and considi rable delay took place. At length, Mr. Mott, having received high legal authority, and having re ceived positive authority en the part of the Chancellor, the enrolment took place. Immediately afterwards the case was broughtuP to the Dean of the Arches, and it came on for hear ing on Saturday morning Among other things it was praed that the Chancellor himself should be made a party to the b y ait. Dr. Addams appeared for Chancellor Law and others. Ile deecribed this as aa appeal from the decision of a competent court, but it could not be entertained. The attempt to cite the Chancellor as a party in the cause was asking too much. The appeal ought to be entered immediately after the parties bad been sworn in. It was absurd to think of making the Chancellor a party in the cause. On the main grounds stated he (Dr. Addams) trusted that the appeal would be diemimed with costa.—The Queen's Advocate contended that the appeal wu good, and mteit be entertained by the court. There was precedent in citing a Chancellor, and making him a party in the cause, ► namely, the Chancell o f Chester, who was compelled to be a party in the cause, and had to pay the ente rtain The learned advocate said the court was hound to the appeal, as there was a cause pending in the court below.—Dr. Harding followed. After the reply, the learued Judge said he must take time to consider the case. ....emie----•—••—•.'"'"-----....--- Isaiduu stated that St. Jude's was the 128th church he had ism.ic crated. PREFERMEtCrB.—Rev. J. Aeon, tO Margaret Iliitirsh and East Orchard C., Dorm% ; dio. Sult•bury.—Rev. 3. - B. AIM* to Pr e . too and Langton Matravere C., Dorset: dio. Selistaury.—Rev. W. Bal four, to tower !Needing P.C., Sums; dio. Chicheoter 1 pats., ?AWL Colt, Oxford.—Bev. 11. M. Blakestone, to Melkehma C., Wilts; dio. Salisbutv. -- Rev. o.Clarit V. of Cantler. Yorkskt, appointed elaaplein to the lib/moot Ilereforet—lte.U. E. Meader, to Braydon C., M ills; dio. Salisbuty.—ltev. J. Cork, sp. Sidat'o-day lecturer at the Cathe dral church of Exeter for 1846-9 : pots. the 11. and C. of Exeter G. Cox, to Norton P.C., Glouenner ; dio. Glounretar and Bristol : pat., Us ford, of the dioccee.—ltv. W. 11. Coo. V.P. of tit. Mary Halt frd op. chaplain to the Bishop of Nereford.—The Rev. E. A. Dicker, to the district church of Purnceb, Last Indies : pat., the Bishop of Calcutta.—Rev. It. Edwards, to klilton V.: pal-, J. APpinall, EN.— Rec. It. C. Gilman, to Caine C.. Wilts; die. Salishury.—lten. W. F. Merriam, to Winterbourne Wilts ; dio. Saliobury ; 6341. : Mtn. Magd. Coll., Oaford; v ies Rev. W. Doncaster, dec.— pate., J. Ilenated, to Seepry V. Wilt s; dio. Salisbury; 1731., with rinkl.nl e : Tot, the Earl of Cantervon ; vice Rev. A. Bit e. d,ec.—ltev. It. 11. lloirurd, to st. Matthew's P.C., 4 ediley-creocnr, City-n:114.- I(er. A. I. 1. - onbrrt, lith etn It., Ilano, dio.Wineberuer ; 43.2., with renitence: pat., th Bishop of Winchester.—Rev..l. B. icons, to Zemidtrecn C., Wits; die. Salisbury.—R.v. C. C. Loamiles, to Weot Lavington C., Wilt.; Mo. tialiebury.—Rev. J. Lowthian, to Parham r.c.. Cumberland ; dio. Carlisle ; 981. : pat, the F o rt of Cor ihale. —Rev. S. ti. F. Perry, to Wombourne le hysidl C., Staffurdohire ; die. Lichtleld.—}ter. S. B. Piglet, to Weld Wilbraham V., Cambridge shire: dio. Elv ; 2031.: pat., E. Risks, Esq.—Rev. T. Preston , to Long Melford.C., Suffolk: din. Nornich.'Bev. G. Rigs, to Cherry Willingham V.; co. and dio. Lincol n ; 951.: pats., limes*. Cock, Gordon, awl Olio—Rev. T. S. Stephen., to Shaftesbury C.. Dorset ; dio. MU hwy.—HAP. 0. R. Toter, to North Wootton Cr., Somerret ; dio. Bath and Welt, pat. V. of Tilton.—Bev. A. Watt, Areiotatit attenua t e Morning Preacher at St. Groroki Chapel, Albemarle -street. dio. Nor -Rev. G. W. Wifitff, to East Boadenhara It., Norfolk ; Inch; 2781.: pat., T. Ardlington, I V ACAN CIES —Crserlr y ms s; dio. ChicheAter ; 1161 , with residence: pat., ?dm Clitherow S. 13. Pigott, Prink Fidalinston C., &menace ; dio. Bath and W,ll s : J. B. Mode, prom.— Llanelhangel-Glyn-y-Myvyr R., Merioneth end Denbighshire ; dio. St. Asstdi ; 2131., with roditence : pat. the Sadao? of tit. APaph : end Itothertind Peppard, or. and do. Oxford de c. tl., with residence : pats., JCIMA Coll., Osfoni : both vacant by dec. of Rev. G. Pritchan l . Oundle Grammar School. Nor thumptorohire, head mastership of ; Rev. 11. Poole, dee. ; Monks Sher borne pato, Mason's Coll., 01(ord ; and Paraber C., Mats, tho. Winchenter ; 60th recant by dec. of Rev. G. Porter.—b o w s C., lorkah.; dio. RipOtl: Rev. It. Wirer.* pront—Staplehurve It., Kent; atchdio. Oulterbury ; 67.11., pr residence: pato., St. John's Coll., Cambridge : Rev. T. W. Morn buckle, dce.—Stockchos P.C., Berks ; dila. Oxford : pat., the V. of Space : J. liernsted, prom. __ _ _ NAVAL. MOVEMENTIL—The Stromboli arrived April 4 in Tagus at , when the Sealant followed Howe to Madeira. —The Bellerophon, Gibraltar, un 7er orders to embark the 79th for Canada, is ordered home immediately, to join the channel flat: groin9t will await the arrival of Resistonee on het return voyage Malta, and go in her. Bellerophon bought the 34th from Corfu 33 day* from thenoc to the Rock. Ou her passage, Col. Deedee, of the 34M, and five men died of fever. roar:mount, APRIL 16.—The officers and men of the Excellent, lent to the Birkenhead st. a short time since, were all re turned to their own ships yesterday.—The TritonsL, Lieut. Winn, ar rived this morning from the eostward, and will proceed to-morrow to Southampton, to receive on booed the baggage of Sir R. Conning, after which ehe goes to Ilevonport to await orders.—The PaIIIWROC,I6, Coin. l.c Hardy, Cane into bnrbour yesterday afternoon, to prepare for paying off. —The rag oots 4 6 . 4.-friPte. WS, taken into doe ], on Friday to be jury rigged for navigation to the East India Docks, to receive her an d hove Jackal at. came into harbour yesterday, to be docked and hove defecte made good—The Powerful, 84, Ono. the lion. K. S. Donde*, C. 8., in this harbour, is manned, and will be ready for sea on fife Nth 'fut.—The Hydra, et,sloop, Coen. glupwith. from Plymouth to Rio Janeiro, was spiken Feb. 27,10ng. n W.—The Co building at Pembroke Dockyard, is ordered to be launched. and to be immediately navigated to this port, to be fitted as an advanced ship. DRVON PORT, APRIL 15.—Adm. Sir J. West inapected the naval apprentices on board Cso era load yesterday afternoon. The boys went through their various evolutions in good style, much to the satisfaction of the admiral, who expeessed himaelf pleased with their proficiency. ADMIHALTY, Aram 15. —PitoJtonon.— V. 0. Ingle field tu be comma nder. Arennerinners—Licut. H. B. Everest, to ii.vstiejr, —Assista nt -S u rgeon.: J. D. (-Vann, to Victory; H. French, tu Dreffident.—Mwders' Amistintslireusell, to Enterprise It. L. Tracey, to luvestigotor.—Midshipruen; T M. J. Posies:, to Hastings ; mish:o kd Assiatonte: A. 3.11. Gordon, to w ri t erwitch; P. E. P. Thompson, to AM/. THE LOulls DE THE ADMIRALTY have given notice to the South Western Packet Company, that after the 27th inst. their de:veers will be no longer required to convey he Channel Islands PluilA to and from Southomptaa, their lordships honing determined upon conveying the peet-office bags in government steamers. NIILITARY. THE TOTAL MILITARY FoRCE NOW IN Dt:BldN, ins e luding the artilleryin brch, is about 7 , 200 . There n umbers are not altered by the 101k...ring changes which ha r e taken p lace : —The 26th Regt. has maned from Ituttevuot to Cork. there to replace the DM ham 44th Voot, which railed last week, in the Resistaitoe, for Malta. —The 57th Regt. is to arrive to-day at Inniskillen trom Dublin, having exchanged porters with the Mith.—The 4th, King's Own, Rest" which hoe served in New taitith Wales and Madras since 10,12, and was to hare returned to England early thin rear, has been ordered lately to remain at Madras until it can be relieved there by the 96t1i, from New Swath Wales; an the 25th, which was to Lave repliteol the 4th tit Fort lieorice, Madras, has proceeded to loon, L. increase the military force there. This addition to the toms in Chula has been found absolutely necessary. MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLEOZ OP BU soZONs.—The following gentle. men, haring undergone the necessary examhuitions for the diploma, were admitted member' of the college at the meeting or the Court of lo:continent on the 14th inst. i —Messrs. It. Woodman, Bath ; P. P. Ladd, St Peter's, Isle of Thanet ; W. Roggen, Royal Navy ; Y. F.. Gobbunith, Bedford; J. S. Leedoll. Deal; F. W. P. lago, Stepoey. green; F. T. Parkwar, lom this any, Suffols ; G. W. M ackenzie, Maid. a t o ne; and W. Webb, S h re wsbury. At the same meeting et court, Mr. 11. P. Williams named his examination for naval surgeon. This gentlemen had previously been admitted a member of the col. lege, his diploma bearing date Jul y 21, 1043. - U N IVRILISITT CoLLeos —Professor S. Cooper, well know I.n to the public as the a uthor of the ' , Surgical Dictionary,. hasl resigned the appointm ent held by him f u r aevenwien years, at tee Universay College, Landon, in consequence, it is stated, of the recent election of PrOf(V.o l Synte to a chair in this institutlow. In taking leave of the students, Prides/tor Cooper said that his resolution was founded upon the impossibility of any agreement between lainwif and two of his oi 'leagues, on certain points affecting the claim of gentlemen edueatc I at this eetiool ; gentlemen who ought, in Ms opinion, not to be forgotten in the distribution of its patronage, SPORTING. BETTLNO AT MANCIIPATER — rawar. Two THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKEB.-6 to 4 agst Blase, 4 to I apt Flatestcher (offer s to take ) to 1 apt Loadstone. CHESTER CUP.-14 to 1 IHISt WST Eagle It), 17 to 1 agst Glen Saddel, 20 to 1 apt Lightningapt Inheriumn. 2.5 to 1 apt Maid of my Soul (offers to take). 33 to I apt Magnet (take 35 to 1), 50 to 1 apt Sunnyside (offer. to take). DER. to 1 apt Springy Jack (t), 10 to 1 apt Surplice, 11 to 1 apt Gleadower. 13 to 1 apt Loadritone (offers to take), 18 to I apt eagle's Flume (t), 40 to I apt Sponge, 40 to I apt Great Weacm. 1100 RACES—Sava kaAT. HUNTr s t: t.. ' STARES of 10 DOM each; list each. Once round. ( Mr. tlotion'slpeeactwaha (Owner) 1 Mr. Reid ad St. Margaret (Mr. 1). Radcliffe) 2 Mr. R. R.lllers'S Pan pia. Broadley) 3 Mr. T. Rogers's Munch (Kr• Towneley) 4 Mr. bush's betty (Mr. (Pawky) S Woo by half a length. FARMERS' PLATE of 401., with in 6 soya. for th• Mr second (handicap), once round, wa s won easily two beats, by . John Overman's Wild Boy. CLARET STAKES of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, with 25 added ; for 3-yr.olds, Oat ]lb; four, lOst 101 b; See, Ilat Sib. Winner to be sold for 3)0I. One mile sada ball. (8 auto.) Mr. Wiltshire nd Watchdog (Mr. Ratsoo) I Lord Strathmore's (baths.(ISIS.C. Lygoa) 2 Lord Strathmore's Meshing Mr. Brand rid Khondooa (Mr Seville) 4 Won easy. ScunnY STARES, of .5 sore. each, list 711., half a mile, , (12 subs.), were won in a canter by Mr. Sbelloy nd Keeley. tats Knitlitgentt. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Vine-Chancellor of England. CitilsBWELL o. ,1111 BUCKINGHAM AND BLACKLIST JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY.— INJUNCTION TO KESTILAIN TUE COMPANY PEG'S TAM s 0 LAND. —Mr. Bali moved for an injunction ex parte to restrain the didentlantsfrom break ing up, damaging, or making use of, for the purposes of their railway, certain land belonging to the plaintiff. It appeared that the plaintiff had entered into a contract with the rail way company for the sale of the land at the price of 6001., but it was expressly agreed that the company should not take ponce-sion until the money was paid. Some discussion baying subsequently arisen upon the subject between the plaintiff and the company, as to whether the money was to be deposited or actually paid to the plaintiff, the company obtained possession of the land from the teihnt without having paid the purchase-money. T he p resent motion was consequently made under the Lands Clauses Act —The Vice.Cnancellor granted the injunction. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. This toeing the first day of Easter term, the court sat at 10 o'clock, the cust,mary breakfast with the Lord Chancellor hewing been dispensed with. The learned judges presiding in this court are, Lord Denman, Mr. Justice ratteson, Mr. Justice Wightman, and Mr. Justice Erle. hiortox PAPEIL—Lord Denman announced that there would be no paper for motions this term ; all motions for new trials must therefore be made within the first fear days. BUNN C. LlND.—kittEACii or CONTHACT.—This case, it will be remembered, was tried at the last sittings in London, the plaintiff being the late lessee of Drury-lane I heatre, and the defendant the well-known vocalist, Jenny Lind; and the action having been brought to recover damages for an alleged breach of contract, when the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 2,sool—The Attorney-General now moved for a rule calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict should not he set aside and a new trial had, on the ground of the damages being excessive. 281., he said, would be enough for the expenses of the plaintiff's journey to Berlin and back ; and thus, with the cost of translating and printing the opera, would not amount to more than 1801. Then, so to the remainder of the damages, they must have been estimated upon a calculation of the receipts of the plaintiff, if the defendant had ful fi lled herengagement; and in order to induce the jury to give heavy damages, it had been shown that the plaintiff had cleared by an engage' ment with the late Madame Malibran, in 3.5 nights, between 4,000/. and 5,000/., although he had paid her at the rate of 1501. per eight. The plaintiff's engagement with Jenny Lind was for 20 nights, at only 50 L,ouied'ors, or 451. per night ; and it was evident that the jury had been led away by the consideration of the profits realised from the engage ment of Madame Malibran, whereas there was no parallel betwein the two cases, because that lady could speak and sing the English language, whilst Jenny Lind hail declared her inability to acquire it, and the company with whom she we, to have performed at Drury-lane was of an inferior character. Therefore the success of Jenny Lind in this country was at the time of her engagement with the plain tiff very uncertain, but Malibran was a great favourite with the English public when she agreed to perform at Drury lane.—Lord Denman, after COnsulting, with the other learned judges, said the court con td not interfere with the verdict. It was entirely a question for the jury, who could only speculate upon the evidence given on the trial, and the court thought their conclusion was correct. — Ride refused. tion of the six 1 - suspe nd the err. tificates, the bank. o ld again without aoy other imp utation than that of having been too sanguine. months, for which he should bankrupts would enter the wort LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS. Arrries. on Moans LNI) 8001.—T Hood w u indicted for riotously assembling with other', to the number of 300, sod throwing atones and other inimil es within atth the Citywindows per and dwe lli ng homes of divers persons ocularly , and ticularly with destroying large panes of plate glass, of the value of 901., in the house of Mr. Isaac Moses, tailor, of Ald sats,—W. Reid, assistant to Mr. Roberts, draper, of Margate, roved the riotous proceedings of the mob, who were return ing front • chartist meeting held at Stepney, on the Sth of March last. The mob reached Aldgate about 8 o'clock, yelling and shouting, and the whole of the shopkeepers be came greatly alarmed, and closed their shops with es much esp. dition as they could, but not until considerable mischief and damage had been done ; and opposite M-ses and Son's a cry and raised " Here is Motes', let ut have a shy 'at him," in an instant a shower of bricks and s t o nes was thrown by upwards a twenty persons, de molishing the plate-glass windows in the upper part of the show-room. The witness positively identified the pri \ soner as one of the pa rt ies who threw atones, and being de termined to apprehend him he followed him into Houndeditch and Petticoat -lane, ard back again into the crowd, never losing eight of him for one moment, and eventually took him into custody ; a rescue was attempted, but it failed. — 1.. Adolphus , assistant to Mr. Isaac Moses, corroborated the evidence of the last witness. and iden• ified the prisoner as being a bootreaker, who had receito d work from Mr. Moses the same morning.—Mr. Payne addressed the jury ill il strain deounin such houses as Moses and Son'e as the ruin o other" , and c alm g ost justifying the proceedings of the mob and much disapprobation being evinced by the jury and the court, the Recorder stopped the learned counsel, and told him his language was unbecoming a gentleman and a mem ber of the bar, to which he belonged ; and, as a judge, he wou ld not allow hint to proieed in such a str M should nain.r. ot P an ne, with ,great warm th, said, rko persons stay him front saying what he felt was right. Ile sympa thised with the poorer and lower dwell, if ethersnot. —The jury intimated they were satisfied, and returned a ver dict of Guilty.—The Reoorder, in strong terms, commented on the observations of Mr. Payne as calculated to produce great mischief ; and, after stating that such riotous proceed ings as had taken place in the metropolis must be put down by the strong arm of the law, sentenced the p i mpr i s oned and kept to hard labour for ono year. r isoner to be P AID. Su lALenters ........ 31 ..tatlarot.l , utak Boot, lu Iliron.11701.& 011,11.4 to Wet. S. Valle 21,; * Bina. & OslordJa. s liolun.kk.l“..#ilirso Unsiol aad hidar.. l 20 775."4..:****. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Coramieraoner Govilburn. SPECULATIONS IN OMNIBUNEL—Thomas Fardell, pro prietor of omnibuses, running from Blackwell to Chelsea, came up for his last examination. His debts were 1,8001. His losses had been very heavy since the completion of the Blackwell Railway, owing to the great competition, and the' consequent reduction of omnibus fares. lie had previously been in good circumstances, and attributed his failure to the cause above assigned.—No objection being taken to his ac counts. the examination was passed. TEADINO AT A Loas.—This was the day appointed for the application for the certificates of J. Gates, Joseph Coates, lt o bert Thomas Bartlett, and Georg e Beck, who carried on business u• der the firm of Gres, Coates, and Co., as were. housemen, in Watling-street. The application was supported by Mr. Lawrence, and opposed by Mr. Reed for the essig nees, on the ground of the bankrupt' having carried on trade for a loeg period after they were insolvent. The joint balance•abeet, extending from ' 3rd Dec., 1843, to 17th Dee. 1847, contained the following items To cre ditors, 13,2901. ; liabilities, 2.1701. ; capital of Beck, 3,7001. ; of Coates, 95.51,; oLGates, 7471. ; ofe w e s t, et 2131.; grew profits, 3,5941.; total, 24,6701. By deb med to pro duce, 1,0781. ; by property, 8331. ; by cash and bills, 6221 ; losses, 3,6711. ; Wad e expenses, 11,832/. 19s. ltd. ; drawn out by Gates, 1,1951. ; by Coates, 1,0971. ; by Bartlett, 1,0981. ; by Beck, 9091.; by liabilities, 2,1701 ; balance, 1611. Mr. Reed said the bankrupts bad commenced business in 1843 with a bona fide capital of upwarde of 5,6001., all which they had lost, and other large sums. Their bee he bad been very accurately kept ; so that the fact of their trading to a loss had beenre g ularly brought before them every half year. On the very first half year of their trading there had been a loss of 1,8411.; and in the succeeding halt years of the fol owing sums 2,N31., 6971., 1,4361., 1,8081., and 2,270 i. on the half year ending July, 1847. On the let of Jan., 1847 , they were deficient 5,0001. ; on the Ist of July, that deficiency was increased to 8,0001., their debts at the former period being 9,6631., and at the latter 16,3701., while their meets had only been increased from 4,8131. to 8,3001. They had made very large purchases in the last year, whereby several persons were creditors to a much larger amount than they would have been had the bankrupts stopped a year earlier. The grew profit oo the four years' trading was only 35941 the trade expenses am ounted to 11,8321. ; and their personal expenses to above 4,0001. —Mr. Lawrence urged, in mitiga tion, the admirable manner in whih the books had been kept. The bankrupt* had been induced to go on, in the hope of retrieving their position; they kind dealt in cottons and homy goods, the value of which was subject to many contin gencies ; their principle was to trade on the smallest profits ; and hence a succession. of bad seasons was most fatal to them. Their personal expenditure had been on the most moderate Kale; the trade expenses were owing to the travel lers necessarily em ployed by the firm, and were not swelled by discounts or law charge.. The only blame attributable to the bankrupts wax that they had struggled on longer than they ought to have done.—His Honour said the bankrupts werecertainly acqu itted of all fraud , or anything militatin ce g sgainst their integrity; but they had been faulty to • great extent. Good book-keeping was always highly creditable to persons in trade ; but the main object of keeping books and taking stock was to enable the trader to know how he stood, and to judge whether he ought to proceed or not. In France a trader's books were inspected every year, and if a deficiency appeared at the close of both the first and second year, he was compelled to stop, at the risk of a very heavy penalty. Though this law would never do fee this country, it was cer tainly founded on a good principle. Here the bankrupts had had the means of o f mod accurately the state of their affairs at the end of every six months; they most have seen they were going to ruin, and ought to have held their hand sooner. Some allowance might be made for those who had had a large capital of their own, and were assisted by their friends ; bat when they saw balance after balance against them, they ought to have paused. The dividend would not exceed probably 2a. 6d. in the pound; bat after the expire break his skull, at the same time brandishing scr Attacew-wrench. struck Hellyer proceeded to seize on the thing", when k him violently emus the head with the aforesaid weapon ; he staggered and became senseless. Evidence Hill was given of aby reediest men that the injury sustaitmd by yer was must serious description.—The defendant was committed on bail. THAMES.—Dotwos IN THE MINT,—E. Spencer and E. Mummer were charged with robbing: I'hcrhe Emma Ed wardc—The complainant stated that she went, on the 15th of last month, to the house where the prisoners reside, in Royal Mint-etreet, to procure some slop work. Spencer per suaded her to stop all night, and went out between sit aud seven o'clock next morning. An she stayed away a consi derable time complainant was about to rise, when a dog which was in the room, and appeared to be trained for the pu rpose, growled furiously, and appeared to be ready to t he at her whenever she ;dined, and she wu obliged to lie still in the greatest possible alarm. After some time the two prisoners entered the apartment, and Mrs. Spencer called out the dog, leaving her with Rhea:inter. After a minute or two the latter cried out furiously to her, " Why are you not asleep ?" and then struck her a blow on the head, telling her to lie dawn, Immediately alter she telt Ithummer at hill' pocket, in which site had thirteen shillings and two pence, winch she counted before the deg threatened her. She resisted, and in the struggle she and Rhummer fell cu. on the floor. Rhummer then knelt on her chest, and struck her head several times against the side of the bedstead until she became insensible, When she recovered Spencer was sitting by the bedside bathing her head and te face —l with vithought yonegar. S pe ncer said, " 1 am glad t o tee you come u was dead. Make haste home." Complainant having reused herself up searched her pocket, and, on iscovering her 101 R, said, " I have been robbed," to which Spencer replied, " Make haste and get away, or you will be killed too." The prisoners were afterwards taken into custody.—Mr. tine committed them for trial. RICIIMOND.—CHARGE AGAINST A PAWNBROKER'Sa A SSIS TANT. —A. Donaldsori, assistant to Mr. Cockburn, silversmith and pawnbroker, at Richmond, was charged with embelement, as also with bunting his emloer's account books. u —Mr. Cockburn proved that the pris o ne r lied been in his service Mr two years. On Saturday last a wateh was re claimed which bad been pledged fur 11. A few days after wards the prosecutor, in discharging the pledges in his book, discovered that the prisoner had charged him with 30c, thus defrauding him of Ws. On the following day he required an explanation from the prisoner, who said it wan a mistake. Prosecutor said he should insist on having the matter cleared up ; and about half an hour afterwards he again ask, d the prisoner fur an explanation. The prisoner said, " Look to your books, they will explain all," and on looking he was astounded at discovering that the whole of the leaves in his auction-book and the medium-book, containing entries o r the last two years, had been torn out the prisoner coolly observed he had burnt them. Mr. C ockburn said it would he impossible for him to ascertain for many months the extent of his losses.—The prisoner wan remanded. POLICE.—SATUEDAT. MANSION-HOUSE. —A cieven THICE.—A. Bain bridge was Charged with having stolen boots from various par ti e s. Some days ago, Mr. Hand, beotinaker, , Cheapside, stated to the Lord Mayor that a thief was going about the City, whose pragtice it, was to call at gentlemen's counting-hoc es, and when the principal was out tell the clerk or servant that be called for a pair or two of boots, which were to be stretched by his master, at the desire of the customer, who had just called In almost all instances the servant selected the best hoots, as the most likely to want stretching. This trick having been exposed in the news papers severa l bootmakers call 'll at the Mansion - house , and stated tat numbers of their customers had been robbed in the way described. Three case. were gone into, and, at the request of several bootmakera who attended, the prisoner was remanded. On looking round he perceived a great many dealers. and a few momenta assured him that it was not a bond fide sale, the goods advertised he found to be the property of Mr. h Rockliff, made up for sale, and the sum which might be els- 3 , , tained for each article would be above the real value of the I Maroc things. he addressed the auctioneer, Mr. Potter, and re- t,. 1 r . ,.:;,.,,, proached him with having sent him a decoy invite, the Z. D a, , „, goods not being, as he expected, the property of persons US De- 1 c , ,5 .".• token in execution or selling off. Upon his expressing his p„ emirs ogr i .. determination to expom the cheat in the hall, he wee 1 1 1 4 f l y, t sham .... violently assailed by a number of the trade, amongst whom fir Do Gisaild.Sptt-'35 29d. the defendants were remarkable for their violence ; one ?? ~1r ..7 .,d!!:‘ ,• ,•„•,;,•,....: ~3 i d . collared him, another struck him between the eyes, a third 16 '" . 1 ,',,,.'');,-,".,„ ..... ',.. : 7 1. ' beat him with an umbrella. There were at one time, he ea, DO. New, i :Lira. ' k fed. said, at least 20 persons upon him.—Aid. Gibbs considered lei fe Li!e_l 4 l , haf.: ' re. saleA stoncreTxueAsudry to l e t .- O, G t w . R h oc ieh kliff, h. J. tt :i n gri d ill,: h l e . D n r e ee t , day.nd D. Joel, all furniture brokers, were etarged by Mr. A. Salo mon', a furniture broker and salesman, in Great Queen-street, II olborn, with basing committed a violent assault upon k im on Wednesday, at the Hall of Commerce auction-room, City.— Mr. Salomons said he received a catalogue announcing the I hut one of those entitled " mock auctions." The whole of the assault proved, and sent the case to the sessions, re- I'l'l"M,', .., quiring Lail. 1251 lA, i shams .., BOW -ST BEET .—CliAltOtt or FOROP.RT.—A . Grozett, .2? . .11 : Oo t sr; iy , , ,, t , 0,.a groom in the service of Lord Viscount Jocelyn, was finally ,1 1 .4,, , , g,,,, 5 9, eirtininid charged with forging his lordship's signature to a 25' is.a.on.i' cheque for 101., with iatent to defraud Messrs. Coons and 40._ O ,L.,Sm. ii th.__,* P banker'. The cheque was presented by the prisoner Tra,•; . on Co., Saturdey week to Mrs. Pringle, landlady of a public- 30 ' DO, i e . i4' house at Kew, and she cashed it. On the following Tuesday 64 DO. '. . 7 ri r t she paid it away, and it having ultimately found its way to 9 4 , (1/ " I ' Do. . 1 • 6 Messrs. Coutts, where his lordship keeps an account, the 175 Ds forgery was detected. The prisoner domed that he wrote se • p .iii • 1 , 1 the signature to the cheque, and was; fu ll y committed for 2 t5 a. ~ aid. Hum trial. 9 . . Thirds U S ING INSULTING LANGUAGE.- Mr. C. Blake was charged 60 ad Most • tr with us ing insulting language to Mr. H . St. John Mildmay, r a. v , „,..,. : calculated to provoke a breach of the peace. Mr. Mildmay A olimet.Niiitille was on Saturday a ft ernoon met by the defendant, who had Du. do. a N amid been a clerk to the firm in which the complainant is partner I 1 24 1 `...: ;* defendant said to him—" Mr. Mildenay, I don't hors, whip A ' t e,,: mods ... you as you deserve—l would not disgrace myself by so doing. 93 Liimushire &Yee You have behaved in a most rascally way—go hide your 1 5 1 , L>,,.... d':•• • face." His gestures were most violent, and complainant 14, D 4,1,„,..,. said, had he not been surrounded by &crowd he had no doubt 9 1 Doi ifl . hr • he should have visited the defendant's conduct with punish- fj! ,/,‘?„.. (VT? ment on the spot. The defendant admitted using the lan- , 1 ,7 / 7 0.1 ,„1.,,, guage, and attempted to enter into private matters in justifi- sy Deliuldr cation, but was sropped by Mr. Henry, who ordered him to so es_ ,Ili find hail—himself in 1001., and two sureties in 501. each to y : 17,; E :,'„ u ' keep the peace for six months, which he did. 9 st WORSHIP- STREET . — t WITH SPECIAL CON- 6 ' 4 3 = 55 6 r, STATO.V.B.—J. Smith was re-examined charged with assault- 98 Do. / log and wounding Mr. 11. Seymour, a commercial traveller, at MT who was performing the duty of a special constable on Mon- r t 4,:::, day last. Mr. Wicks, landlord of the King's Head, Kings- Ui Low . land-road, called upon the s p ecial constables for protection il I) against a set of fellows, one of w ho m he gave into custody, r o i 6 7 for wilfully breaking his windows. Mr. Culway, one of the 9 constables who took the charge, was instantly knocked 60 down and rolled in the ocud by a mob who rescued the pri- 11 soner. Other constables who rushed to the assistance of their MI fallen comrade were similarly attacked by the mob, who tore le down some iron railings to obtain weapnns. One of the con- 9 stables, named Primer, had a narrow escape from a deadly • blow aimed at him with an iron rail by a man named Brown ti who, c a Tuesday, was convicted at this court of assaults upon Proper and Colway. Mr. Seymour had repaired to the scene of disturbance, after Colway and the others were as sailed, scud receivedebarge of a prisoner from Mr. Wicks, the publican. The defendant Smith, whose head was bleeding from a wound received from a constable's staff in the first affray, rushed at him at the head of a furious mob, and having rescued his prisoner, knocked down complainant, and wresting his staff from his hand with such violence as to break the string, gave him a cut on the bead with it, and ran away.—Mr. Arnold convicted the defendant in the miti ted penalty of 101., or one month's imprisonment, and re .rpaired him to Bad trail, two:sureties for 401. each, to keep the peace for six months. ROBBERY AT COLCIIESTER.—CaroIine West was re-exa mined charged with feloniously receiving a large quantity of silk and other goods, etc en from Mr. Beldham, a drape r, a t Cheltenham. The magistrate ordered her to be conveyed to that piece, where her husband is already in custody. CLEKKENWELL.—ROIIHEICT AT A Punttc 1401:SE F.. l'rwe and G. Hymns wire charged wills breaking ints the Grapes public-house in Old street, and stealing some copper money, ten gallons of brandy, and other property be longing to Mr. Jarmain, the proprietor.—The prosecutor had his house closed at 11 o'clock on Friday night. Satur day morning be was aroused by the policeman, who found his street door open, and it was found that the lower part of the house had been ransacked and plundered, and that the thieves had obtained au entrance from an adjoining unin habited house into the gallery over the prosecutor's bar, from which they descended by a rope, and then escaped with th-ir booty from the outer door. The brandy, it appeared, had been removed in a leaky cask, which enabled the officer and the prosecutor's barman to trace it to No. 11, Per r-tree. street, where they found Price battling itoff.—The prisoners were remanded. MARLBOROUGH -STREET.—" Tiogn SMYTH " IN THOutiLE.—Capt. T. Smyth, of the Hon. East India Com pany's service, was finally examined charged with having obtained a 101. note from Mr. Bishop, gunmaker, of Bond street, mid from Merry Bracknell, Moore, and Co., army ac coutrement makers, 51 , under Iro udulent p retences. —Mr. 31ONE1' MARKET. Almond, of the firm of Messrs. Brecknell and Co., said, that SATCHDAY EVENING. on the 7th instant he was in the counting-house, when the T he market was heavy to - d a y , and p rices lower. prisoner was introduced ma military gentleman just returned from India, who could give him tritirrmation Y seeding a The general reading of French intelligence, to w hich party whom the firm wanted to find out. The prisoner raid may be added the Schleswig-Holstein imbroglio, now dircctly, "Oh yes. I know him very well," and proceeded to ripened, or ripening into an open war wits l'russia, give witness some particulars, which he asserted had refer- was not favourable. No operations of consequence ence to the party in question, mid then suddenly recollecting were, however, embarked in upon the strength of the himself, said, " Oh, It's getting late, will you oblige me by . impressions thus created adverse t o the values of ca►hing my cheque on the Oriental Bank i" Witness was thrown oft his guard, and cashe, his cheque for 41. The lie securities, as this is usually a quiet day for busi , nuts. But gh the dealings , were upon a small cheque was presented the following day an I was refused scale only, Console declined about ; per cent., as corn there being "no effects."—Mr. Bishop said the prisoner came to him on the sth instant in a hasty manner, and asked pared with the closing quotations yesterday. They tilerk at some guns and rifles. Witness showed the Wiesner were last called 811 to 21 for money, and for the ac al, and he selected some which be agreed to purchase. In the course of conversation he said, "I am Major Smyth; count fixed for the 9th May. Reduced Threes 80. i to t. they call me in India 'Tiger Smyth,' front the number of Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 81 to 1. Ex chequer Bills, 405. to 425. premium. Bank Stock, tigers I have killed out there." He was, he said, going bear. shooting in Norway, and he wanted some crack guns. he 185 to 188. India Stock, 227 to 230. India Bonds, selected two double-barrelled guns, a double-barrelled rifle. 20s. to 225. premium. and a single rifle. The same evening the prisoner called again, and asked him to cash a cheque on the Oriental Bank Foreign stocks were quoted with some improve for 10/., which he did. The next day he was told the pri- ment, but Two-landsill without dealings of any magnitude. seiner had no account at the Oriental Bank co prisoner, Dutch -a-Half per Cents. were called 36 to who di dined making any defence, was fully committed on 8; the Fours, 53 to 5. Spanish Fives, 103 to 11 ; the both charges. Threes, 19 to 20 ; Passive, 2 4 to .1. Portuguese, 141 hIARYLEBONB.—AMerLt.-1/. Adcock wa s charged with having assaulted A. Hillier, at No. 2, Duke's-mews, to 151. Mexican, 141 to t. Peruvian, 28 to 30. by Mr - grove. An execution had been put into the premises Brazilian, 58 to 61. by Mr. Wray, the head landlord. The defendant Alcoa ENGLISH TEEM.. was his tenant, and let the premises to a Mr. Fleuret, an Bank Rot 188 u India Bonds, ELOOtt, 21145. ironmonger. hillier, a porter in the employ of Mr. Fleuret, I 4r e Lt 1144 4 .: 4 ITC i g o vi,.. o urf er ila ;V m. , was desired by him on the 25th of last March to remove N7w 39 per Cent. Ann., 81 9 Nads. IMP. EiSOZ, 3d, 42 40 2pm several articles of furniture, &c , from the premises in long Anm, 31, years, Exp. 10, Do., £600,42 pm. ' Duke's-mews. lie proceeded to do so, when Alcock came India los•v i g ek, = „ t Ix,. Sum% 42 39 pm. up and leaked him by what authority he was taking away the things ? He told him Mr. Fleuret had desired him to roams FUNDS. ver et. Itrafillen 1146., 58 a 6ow a. ftantsh Bch., div. from bring them all to to auction•room. Hi ll yer had taken one kw, mum, pnos.d g2E, 5g Nor., tao, 109 _ eartload, and had returned fee a second . Aloock desired 5 par Ct. Mexican. le4st, Hi 94 5 3,pm Ct. Upset& tids . P.M 4 him not to touch the things as the property was his, and he Deer r a,,, i er . 1141 4,26, 111 . ~ n per Ct. Dutch Exchange. 12 run 3tl 7 said that if say Mil ww th a. to take them sway be would 1 per Ct. Portuguese Delis, U RAILWAY NEWS. Our market was not quite so good on Saturday, although the quotations remained undisturbed. The difference consisted in the less activity of business. SliAlig LIST.—LONDON, Aran. 15. Noss.—Tho pout-WOOS of how la KoMail characters deaota actual traosacuons ; thoso of Lines In hots. s sellers' prices. PAID 4 lesi,tdoolzo/Dstora. .1113 LI W. ir, 404... 2. 11 9d. I Do. Coow. Teeth:. 11 lad. I Do. do. Tenths ll. DS. 1 Do• Thirds . 4 :..d. is Lon..Etidisb.dt 1'... .or;D 12 091. 1 Musa Bort. dt Mot 41 3d. I Alust.,Sitejt, .Liatlx.l L 3,'„„:.;.'...:51,1b,7,..cf: 7! Va. Midland ) Do. Cons. Pr(/ !at os* Do. SW. Mora. .61 621. 0 Do. Mrs co: ift;Ok 173 to 9 110.0. Bet.* Br. opt: . ILL* Do. Brist.d Glean i Do. do. do.. - . I mid.bt.le.r.thid, 10 Nerxuatk tit titrask 1$ Naroutrkel 152 1.9 B sith ritt* .401 Do. * shares 9 R. Do. I#tarti c.: Isd. 4 ' Do. hrlension 3 ig. 3 ! Do. Thirds .l 201Norfulk. ... ..... '6O 63 6' De.G.t.tet.sl„. C. ! id. 9a 6 i DD F t A . 5 p. 260 3* SW 2 Do. do. frowsty V. 4 .N. Counties limits,. 2 Noel! 3. Ph. With,. to ' North etait.t.t.h.re. * W 71 Nori. 11 rs,cros, i . 0.0111" ord. &.-..2 Wok. 30 19 f t 10ad.., Gad Itrip.ll4 CoI, flovotottaad Harlon I 0 id. - . Scalia Central ~ - • 16 21 1 &coltish Midland • • 11'%. idt,!-if i;ff. ; 13hr:6,191Hr. class 14* 111 'BAresrsatileitivri2il Id. 9 Do. Holm ...... id. I Do. Orovstrit li et Do. Noe . - .. .. : i M. Do.dpraCcat. nil. 22 Shrodshiro Unice,- II 1 iilatko.lsZeglsrski;i . loath Butera.. . Do. do .14.111, S Do. do.. .... No.2 II 14 Do d . o. o. . i Do. Jo. Thirds 4 II douth Wades. • & iorksh•DoW. ..o.oole. ill Tar Yak ta(ewston 41 .. Thaws /f eu t.\orm, Da 9131 Vale atN 10 Witts,Sass... s. w 9 We 392.181 Ii 5 W.. is York. Dort.,& Dar. IN 30 16 Do.orlgNewsittlar.2-4 Li Do I.l.24olYkANst llal LU DodoNotNacalierllo 9i 6 DoIiNEPUY or 1.1,1,7 i g 1 9) TorkallorthMidlaud ..0 4 II Do. Prefer:9os. -.' .1 IS ' i I)."4W.ltiQ't-114 ,20 24. •.3 2,61. ~ .4 )1.• ,131 3 1.1. Off . 23d • 1004 .-- ..alentru.• • 4 sd. , oil Do. 4 shara .. •• • . 371 Mester A 11 cdala'ad .!2.5 16 Do. Pre ferrate .. • ;It lasoinu t De. 4.17.4 .0 . . lid 26 16An1261.Lt Et Lt D 1.6/ 1$ Do. WU. E. A 11.1,4 , 34 Do. 13/.10e..6 p(:i'r) 1 16 164.40ru Counties 64 D0E510.6p.4.7.1V0l V'. 66 Do. Nos . . ... ... 2 4 60 Dotiorlt t East7l. 7 124 Do. i Nona ...... 12 23 Do. Nese .• . . ..... . 3 60 tisslers Union ..• • V 74 it '. 5:4ah1".75‘.41;6i.. 34 sj I o. do. .. ..... .• 4 : 26 . &La ix ncdshirc.. • 7 4 IS I Lb. NAA . . ..... . 4 61, Do. t.'ne, 1 shares . 144 East I.nrolasaire .. 4 64.,h11.6644rp% Vim. ii I Do. s Marrs .. • 7 4 1 11 li. l it ' .. i . ‘ at " ; ;‘ . l.s:r: " ti . E.s. ter. Iturs7. MA , 11: 1 . 4 Great .beer. !. • 3 I 24 . D0.L0n.. 6 York EA 1 1 40 OS North& West kit's/ .1 1 100 Grout N orthN Of 11 , W 221 s Do. 01. ... 664 30 ' Do. Ens.3o l . •.. 30 2 6k De. •Vae,lsl. • l4 1 00 are . Wustern..... , 61 60 • Do. ues .•• 4 174. Do. A tom so • Do. 1M... ot' `Do. New. W., • —7( 06 H6ddersa<4l.lduac. Do., do.. Thirds . p 116i4 and Snow 26 , Do. shuns 47 121 Do. 791 17 I s .* 84.1611ad. 4 . 44 4 17 Du. do. t 6: orwlob 1 DoExtSc.dateCtk 10 Land:. & Carli4l4 . • rd 7.41 41 ' Du. Third* 40 ••• 53 Lew:whin ft Yortai. 42 Do. do 6B tl4, I' D:: tlr. O,A. 41 1...ite.A:,;iii...,:- . 1217; 104 Do. Thirds 14.4450 1 ta Do.lAstriA-ADan 5$ Donwidsrs.oBp4r 60 Dealt/ Patf &Doi. 126 Do. ll'. N. Dn6.64.. 4.3 16 Do.PrestonA WP , 31 3 g D0.,4 shams .• A 2 10 Leeds sod Dr6Aford •65 10 Leads and Tbink • , 17/ 2Do•Pre I. iperCent• 24 • 1A... Masc.& N.Ja. Liv.,0,46114 SOW.. 1 01 IA London/4 Btu goeall I 64 Do. Ens . .Eo. 2 2 1 10 lam.. lintty.;l4. Me° 40 . Do. Cows. MAIM. 541 9 I 10...0.00ru5,(1.. 1 ' if.: PI:: fa . 5 P a - .. . 42 " , Loudawawd Sireass. fe . o. Prfrence.— 1.061(16 4 N. Wrsto""1: Do. 1 4/4ora LAIk I, 6 , I 11:: nitt... . : ..: sli , 10 m.4431.fh.j.4ii. it 1 1)::k 1, :::::rini el so. 1 D 0.101.41.. If aßc 14 39. V iim lA, ATM IL—Northern. w: • Logboru 431 • Pea. 63. • _t___2-----..7-- i3d.adr, 110 . 6.. L • di 3 20d. pi It , 374+4 11?' 13) d . 34 i 10 147 42 12 124 I Id. I 15 4. par 1{ 'IV twd. 124 VOSBIGT. ItLILITAT , ! itlrr. ' tfi:•.T4= •' ll !,:1‘ 'Dutch Sarni.* rhl 61d East I .1i ,1i 4,1.....: ..,.i. I i t " :V4 ,,- :. .. . . , i 1 aid NU ' air and Lig, .. 15 Hid No:bera of Era • 2i 3 Orleans de Bordeaux 41 . 41 d. Part. sad Lrails • •.• 2 i Paris and Orkusse. 16 10 'orisons! Rows. . 11 14 Paris st Strashorris • 7 6d. Amen aart Harr( .. 6 8 T S a mbre awl Moist 16151. ours aaa Nassts4 . 14 eta. trrst Plana. rs . ... I 74. -nu, 64; Vanier and Yaw 1127 i 22 61 1 0 1 7p. 2 11.1 \ \ 1 ---- Lows. Clo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . emus. arum ts. ~, 2 _, . .. Paris and Orteam - W -- i. Paris and Rouen 32tl o Rouen raid Users 1 73 . Mignon $ Illareselee 9U , .• o gtraidieurg and Bale \ Beau. tVlerlter6 ••• • 222 . . , Bordeaux 366 i es - Borth ..... .. M EF.TI NO.—KILLRNEY AND VALENTIA. Ad journed Mretivy.—London, April 15.—Mr. Simmer, M.P., in the chair. 1 —lhe Chairman regretted that the balanomsheet maim incorrect, that he could not ranetion it, as there was a mistake of between 2,0001. and 3,0601. If they agreed to adjourn this part of the business till another meeting was held, he would engage to FCC the accounts mr rected.—The Secretary read a long report : the main teatime of this document were that the M. estimate had enad he directors to reduce the capital requited to I' tal,eoo/. for h ee lin g between kit lenity and Valentia, a diatonce of 37f mil.% and the shares horn 25/. to let. Evidence had been laid before the government of the value of Valenta asap acket atation. Tbe directors recommended the imme diste construction of the line from Killarney to Beaufort-bridge. about six miles, and that a call of If. pere balan ohare he made it payable in two lastalnienta of I6a. each. From thce-sheet that the company bad rec eived 44,6071, but it was not sub= correct for that or the expenditure.—The Chairman !poke highly of the project, and considered the Valentia harbour was a ceddesti be- come the Liverpool of Irelan d, and, a. a packet station, d to no equal. He had a conference with Mr. Mtn gan John O'Connell, who was moat anxious to see the line carried oat, and would tend his aleiist ance no that they might act in unity with the Great South Welkteril R a ilway Company.- After Wit diloCUFkoll the meeting was adjourned till .he Itch of May, that the corrected bidance-sbeet might mthtionei. be laid before the meeting. The mating adjourned till the day MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—RAILWAT LOANS —The Town Council of Edinburgh have unanimously adopted a petition to parliament in favour of a million and a half loan to the Scottish tail . way oompaniee, on the security of their works, and on the condition ; that the emplace find a similar auto to complete their lints. wilt% in.. ) 4 1 Mrtrit tor Antstas..---- I Elplot. i Itra. _ --- Lfl -- Irr••. A. 3 Da* Carta. • - 3 . --" C-1 Mr 'L • r• . •• • are 3 De. &aerial . i! Do. 1:16 1 a ai Dw. Ila ••••• • •• . 5 ' 4 1 a 4 1 616 klietWote on beam : Noleim6l66s, " •• w Do. 6..1211 Cl M . ow 7 2 1 4 1 6"' PAW"— \ z, Kew* Do. 46 ...... .. .. ... 1 Teerefj Hanle — 404 : Do. 26 ........ . .. . we= mom • • 108 3 1100 MADRID, APRIL 10.—Tbm per Cents., 211; rive per f .ris., 141 Doper • P 404,3 1. 4 1 pope ': Co s P 3 de , 9 4 prier : Bark .f m„ F t rootend, 105 ear& (with div.), 101 paper. 'Three per 0(13t4 ,21 i 1 .: cash. 211 paper i rive per Cewte • 13 1 cash; Yeseieee, 11 ettelk. Ararriarrai, Aran. 11.—Actual 101.1 Tit 0.50636.11•11 per Ceotr„r4 411, bits.. Three per Ceuta.. 431 414. Dlitt.•, lour 6 , 66 c,,,,,,.. 6 , • . A mor t,. siod„ &i, eq. Exchen.2 oo 74 M Londoo. , 11 L. 6• moriths, 11 55; on ilwohore. 3 4 20 ; 1 ! tm , nth• 3 . 1 h; ; ',. Parma SI ti. It UPRAILL 5415. Visa., Aran. B.—lave ;or Clnib , .. 571: To ..and a Halt ICT Carta. 31). WWI, 1034,14; Ditto, 103004. B.Rhl Marc., ;•... 1 • liac—Aus. Aran. 15.—Leas) .1 I•tio, CO; 1.33.4 1412. 5 Ditto, 1846, 32 ; Bank of 1165 punt. 52. Exchange on I..ndon. 23 S. , Hilmar Aran. 13.—St. Sch. Stir., "Ai. Eu.tarlac ou Loudon, C 24: r on liaintAtrg, 1491. THE FINANCIAL EFFECTS CF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. La Tress' (which, it should he remembered, is opposed is the Vrovisional Government) gists the following calculation of the lots of property which has taken place in conseptence of the destruction of crt clit, and cono quo at depriciation of every species of investment, w: ich has followed the politic," catastrophe of the 24th February The depreciation of aecuritles at the Bourse rinse the 23rd ebnar, to 1201 April, 9/110111 1 / 1 01 1 the Main the Bon e of FralleiN :11Id raiWns, to the enormous Sum of 3,749,04,0,811 f., and there may be &When this more than 1,00u,000,0001. for other escuritien such as cash, b e s,de, t onna, gas, assurances, ate, the greater part of which two not been quoted for six weeks put. The 3 per CeMil., a mounting to 68,114,833 E, retire- Frahm mated on 23rd February, at the then price of 741.70 e., • capital of The 4 per ewe., amounting to 26,507,315 f., at 99f., a capitalof 616,0,17,531 The 41 per cents amounting to 1,0 1 16,600 trance, at 104, a capital of 3;25,46 The 5 per cents., amountingto 140,732,513 trews, at • 114.10, a capita: of 3,73:,9:9,051 On 12th April the 3 per tents had fallen • - .-•-. to 43 50,represennag a capital of 964,960,612 The 4 per cents., to 46, a capasl of The it percents., to 50, • capital of. The 5 per cents., to 61, a capital of 2 • 464 , 573 , 7 41 Being a loss of --- 3,233,725,W This loss was much greater eight days earlier, AOC, at that do the 3 per cents bad fallen to 32, and 5 per cent. to 50. The 67,000 Bank Shares were, on 2..0 Feb., at 3,180 Frost fronts, being a total of 223,09a,«6 On 12th April, at 1,1 20 francs 76,39c05s —_. Being a tom of 146,819,41, The railway', on 29d Feb., lin lines were quoted above pea, Fragen 9416469 61,119,101 11,101,411 21.,340,101 21,161,701 114,00000 329,,92, Orleans, at 1,180 for 80,000 &arm, being a capital of. Rouen, at 854 75 for 72,1 M, starer. being Saint Germain, at 660 fur 130,0:0 shares, being ldiumolles, at 532.50 for 40,000 Viermin, at 506.25 for Ol i tall Nurtli t at 536.25 fur 400,0u0 The capital as April 12, was reduced u Moire •.„ Orleans, at 440 34,200,000 Rouen, at 303 Saint Germain, at 330 6 ' 34° ' ' ' W 110 Koos :Marseilles, at IN " ' 7,800,00u / 1 ' Vierzon, at 220 8,580,000 ' 1 North, at 32 7 . 50 Being a 100 a 2 215,2;2,100 Is The other lines e re already below par, but the deprertanue t since the 23rd, been enormous, and the lore on April 12 a., 101.3.3. itAttef. 6 Versailles tr. d.) ...... 795 MI to nT, Lone , ~, Versailles(r.g.) 195 " ) n• •• { ,us ! 000 Bale: 157 50 „ 77 50 " ... e,71.10,09 Boulogne 360 „ ISO „.. 15,7544040 3115 „ 305 .. .. 21,009,04 475 „ 145 ~ ... 11,100,0 380 „ 235 ~ ... 3,60U,00.3 411 25 „ 310 " ... 1 1,5500,000 257 50 „ 125 w • • 1,300,031 257 SO „ 125 I. •• • 4.770,0311 617 59 „ 170 " ••• 9,901,000 Lion Borden= Nantes Strasburg ..... Havre At< LPITriaIIOL 11u,632.,000 ;4%5,7 . 93,511 Funds. toss on Bank shares Kuilways ~ eleven lines 141,1icd,1020 205,932,A0 316,561,00 7 General t 001........ Before the 23rd February eleven ben ueth bet At 143,347,5 d 3f., ace rding to the unto: at the , •11,1,e, bnee, the t. tut:Ale. on railways to 459,0320(m1'. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—LITEROOOL, a Amur. 15. The mullet Tr steady to.day. The sales were bout 4,uou bales , The APRIL 15.-1 he yarn Ind piece market con tinues depressed, and prices are still drooping. There has teens little inquiry fur 40-inch shirtings, sad some business has tees dam at rather lower rates, but in printing cloth there is very little doing, and only at • sacrifice in price.. The continued *Mere t below uf demand fur long cloth for export ha s caused prices to be taken my. thing ever recollected in this market bsiore; but in other &snip. lions of domestics there continues to be ensue netilty by the de sed nied fur the home trade. hut is doing in yarn., and primes are on the decline. The German buyers are still out of the market, tat they mostly report • great scarcity of goofs in the India.... fur which they usually operate, and it le believed that if tranifidlui were fti. .toast) on the continent, and the monetary aisle there 4t erd, huge businem would spring up. WOOLLENS.-I.SED4, APRIL 15.—The attendant* d merchants at the cloth halls this morning was more numerous Um for some time past, and there was increased smatait of business dras, principally in milled cloths. It is stated that some of our =Mints have ncesved orders fur Pre cloths which dive for come yeas oat been supplied front France; and a strong impression exist that ;IA demonstration of Monday last, showing the impotent „ e of any `. tempt to overturn the canotttution, will ere long set our artisan t i once more in full employ. HARDWARE.—BIRMINGII/01, APRIL 15.—The hose trade appears to be mending, more orders haring been received during the past week, bet business generally continues to he mutat by an extraordinary degree of depression. From Spain, Germany, and the other great oonunental markets, no orders have been to mired for some time. From South AMMC3 orders are equally warm.; the conclusion of a treaty of peace between the United , tam and Mexico will, it is hoped, re-open the trade in that quarter. live thing is a. gloomy &s can be imagined. In malt of the =mutat .ones the men are not wetting more than two or three days. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB.MAILL All.l. DO/ AIM DOZ. ASS DON. LSI. as 3 111.1bIln . - ... 01 110U2134 0 0 Inns. v. Oman 0 taaJ. Sin AgM 2 Waterton.' .. 01 Manias ... 0 Amnon .... 00 Mesta, a.. O Docuirbaes. 01 fraDce .O 0 D0.11111116 1 / 1 12 U giu,.,..A1. 32 0 imrmaJers. 0 . 1 Lisbon April CO u Boston and 0 Wea ie. April 0 Harabunr.... 0.0 *atriums- 0 Hale. Aprilla 0 Ima tied% GRActIFT4D Arlo. H. —Artless!: Nuns, Hayti ; Mary, Fenix; Franke Marie ' , Sell ; Salskummeren, Lerwig ; Fortuna, Nunn, EIS* Omar Prima, Christian, Emhart., Nordsterne, Norway; Fredonia 'mirage, Lions • Celerity, Terceira; Elune, Randers ; Maar }Ward, St. MiobaiPi; William, Gottenburg; Fame, Dennat liedewQ, Denmark; Anal* Grinumald; Ilenriette, Wolin Herniae , : Gorge, Rostock ; Britons Leon, hit" Gravelines ; Magnet, Rotterdam ; San Jar, Gljli ci .,„ ig,., eo ans, %vetoed; Triton, Dart, °mend ; Wir...rd, St.*. chart's; Maria. Paters, Monte Video; Ed., AlloOl.; Emerald, Cala ; Johanna!, Norway; Peggy, Guernsey; Ealing Grove, Creole, Dominica; Aurora, st. Ms cbact's ; Burgermrieter, Prosmident, ltadock ; ND' lu., t% Max; Clipper, Lisboa; Gorda& Miude, Freya, Norris ; Anna, Aalborg; Wave, Alkmaar; babe, Hamburg; Aurora, Prederickatad ; Jab Jamaica • C o ndor, Rio; Pink, Dunkirk; Minerva, Norway ; Finn Frances Mauritius ; Saturn, Patna; Joseph, Lisbon ; Froungica. Hope, Calcutta; Rapid, Rotterdam; Lion, Harlingen ; nabob Calais; Harlequin, Boulogae ; Ocean, Rotterdanc—Siond CluLtianiai Mary, Serbia ; Junta Scott, Sydney; Join Bull, Raw burg; Rainbow, Rotterdam; Sir E. Banks, Ostend; Newt* Gibraltar; May Queen, Hobart Town; Emerald, Boulogne; Primal Vittoria, Anis erp • Touris Calabs; Jannett, Madras; W -Lae, Cr quint.; Agnes., Jamaica; Fortaribire, Adelaide; leirktiml, Brasil trudtioch, Petersburg; siren, Copenhagen ; Campo, Xlaaa; sr IL Peel, ILaiingen • City of Lo nd on. Emirate, Rotterdam; flo betil Adnett, Newlernelland • &dem; Lisbon; Victoria, New York; ion, Stettin; Lively, lalitax. Lter.aroot, Arlon. O.—Arrived: Niagara, New Orleatv ; Gamnir St. Miehaers.—Salkd . Ella. Taylor, Santa Martha ; Vri, Mob* Rotterdam ; Jm. Peat, Rh/Janeiro; Agle, Vigilant, Detetat ; flora Ikaton, Columbus, Pernambuco; Alexander, Newfoundl.na, JO , maim, Jamaica; Hilda, 7 .pruit, Newfoundland ; 10, Demerara Val; ; smat 11. ,SbeW Apalachicola; Passenger , Rio Janeiro ; li“tt, New EbiIIIPUT ; Cohan, Barcelona. Inez, Atrica ; Ttntle, Material Ann, etyma& ; k'reedocia, Copenhagen. - - BIRTHS. A WWI: IL—April 12, at laartOla by Cathcart, Mr-. Aralval. O lt daughter. BltAUeilAW.—April 13, at Fulham, the tams. Mr, liradaaa, age and heir. KlTll.—Atitil U., at Dblin, the wife of 11. Frith. Etj., of a nee. It ARDY.—Alall A . at D ub ain, the wife of S. Hard>, E.q., M.D., at dauhter. 1114:11.—Apr 11 14, at Wilton-14am the wife of G. Lo h. daughter. MAC AN.—April 13 at Glasgow, Mr, A. Maccivan, of a .be t tger. 34 ACIIATTIE.—ApriI 12, at f o lk. Mr, Naia:tie, of a MOW' HETON.—April It, at Norfolk, Lady Di iston,.4 a .aughttr• PRINSEP.—AprIII3. at inde.park Ulu el le of IL T. Br Diq., of a daughtte. RI: stiELL.—April 14, at Mancliester.Areet, the wife of U. S. WA tip., of a ea. MARRIAOPA. ALLEN-1101tIriON.—Moil 13. at Laaa.beY Church, Pr0 h " 6614 by the iler. William Allen. rector of sherd.a. the mot nag. Joehm Eird AUeu, Esq., borrigter of the too, Templet MtrlD mita Aene. only daughter of Lieut.-Col. KWuw 31oriss,11.g.lf.wo of Portelew House, mar Pembroke. ALSTON ALSTON.—AprilMairhurn, by the Rev. O. Laas It. Almen, Esq., to Auue Cragie, dauglatr of U. /Dees. KM.. Muirburullanariphire. BARCLAY —til.: RN E T.— Ajeil 13. at Piabdos, Esees, ikon Dat rs of F. Ratelalite,:bs.,,of, altham.b.w, uruel. tip.. of E....ea, t a. o hide-oda todei liattlN aa — u klg EN DE . N by the UT Mr. Doughtt, Chw le. Jame, .nly ...in of Ch..ti . e. tioodaio..f Mew worth, Eet to Miriam. daughter of J oho Eiendes of Ithtle.„„ DEAN T—COSTER.—AriI chu g, a t St. Man !chime Church, 1.) de or' . A. evialaander Grua . R.N., wily ..00 ot *DO E gli J. rector of Merttou, tattes, and Weibull., Deer. 1 , Eliza, damtiter of T. Cogter, EA., of t a t rk•terrnee. thsentt HODGSPN—MON TM AN.—April 13, the Britidi 33.11a,y,Fant Major-Gm. 11. Dodgem, to Helen, Chloe daughter of Adis Roe= RAlit.l—EVANB.—April 13. at St. Michael stoeit at 4L J. DIM s E.4•.q., sou of R. Ragg, Req., of Kingtsquare, Jet-le Elisabeth daughter of the late Mr. J. It Esau., SUARFE—BAN Rel.—Atoll 13. at Lovelsall, the Bor. D. 3- 924.6 th , ortMoo , Only chid of the late O. flanks. Est., of et. cube**, Dem Duameter. I w T. y ter of J. Teryfunl, Esq., R.N., of RetrUtt, PW3l.ll'. DEATIId. BARINCL—AprU 13, at Berkeley.aquare. It Baring, 134., arl 7 1 . BARN .TT.—April 15, es Soothes, Major J. Ranted. late o f *l3 Roo., to which be served throwtbout the whole Fauitourr ..m laca.3ll7.l'dr.-.11Z,01 Dge streer,atid klolderegreen, Ileudon. HEDGE —April 13, Louisa Man, wife of Mr. C. Date. of lA' ela. arave-pbtee,lll 3lll CO. Nad ta gat MORN BUCKLK.—Api% 11,st BYO:hunt, Kest, the Ser. T. e • buckle, aged 73. LARKEN.—ApriI 13, at Pude:ridge. Rena, G. LarkeD, ••--, j og 13. at Wimbledon, LitatantaTbOa ttr O tOs^ lion OLI AY.—April 11, Aylahain, Norfolk, T. fleabag.. F. 4. 81 .3..—Aprlll2,at Edinburg?, Marianne...MA.ooo T. Dimpiart, of Edinburgh. aged .8. Oat lad yublalsag by Pi lulu Ks" Hite, of :711,0,17,nzie Lotemni.stree, B F' broils blask, la 9J 66. GI Osten tool thr. ul ;Mae& AS' .*RAL A