The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-11 00:00:00

11. usu. THE AtieletraV Comcrwrs.—The first of theso con sents for this season took place let Light, under the direction of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. The per formance, as usual, was conducted by Sir Ilene) , Bishop. The program-sae did not exhibit that &Free rat research which has been oh-ereshle for several seasons par, since Sir H. Bishop became regularly connected with these concerts, but was made up of material* which hare been familiar to their *squinter' for many seers past. There were the usual pieces et Handel; the Coronation anthem, the Hallelujah chorus the Hone and his Rider " the overture to the ocessionai Oratorio, and the air " if guiltless blood " from Susanne. His eleventh grand Concerto, however, had something of the effect of novelty, from not hoeing been heard for a good many years. The violin part was played by Mr. Blagrove with a Arm hand, and in a sound Ilandelian style; and the effect Mthis broad, simple, and mobil oompoeition was vary imposing, besides forming on interesting contrast with the concerto tenting of the present day. The air from "Susannah" was song by Maw 'tibia Birch, a promising young performer, whose vocal poems, however, proved unt quid to a composi tion which demands so much depth and intensity of expres sion. The selection from Mozart's Mar had much beauty, especially the " Agnus i," n hieh was ailminibly song by Madame Caradori Allan; but it is one of the things that are too often repeated at these concerto. The same thing is the ere with the rents from the " Sacrillzio d'Abramo" of Clai mer; it was well executed, however, by Mir Barano, though same of the florid purges of the air wen too high for her voice. The beautiful recitative, " Nel chine, centre," and the air " Y.uridice, a dove sei," from YergolesYs cantata Orfeo e Ruridice," a fine specimen of that great composer's melody and expression, gave Maclaine Caradori an oppor tunity of shoeing how thoroughly she understands and eaters into the Style of the old Italian masters. Several ether pieces were well sung, by Madame Carsidori, Mir M. Williams, Mr. Lackey, sad Mr. F. Lablache. The choral singing was good; but, as usual at the eireerte, the voices were often buried beneath a weight of brass. We observe that the dates of the subsequent concerts are changed. The second, an nounced for Las 24th instant, is postponed to the Minot April; and the others follow every alternate Wed. nesday (in place of bring, as formerly, every week), the eighth and last concert being on the 7th of July, and the supplementary performances of "The Messiah" for the bere ft of the Royal Satiety of Musicians, being on the 14th of July. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Oxman, Mum 9.—The Proremorehlp of Political Economy, bonded by Mr. Drummond, has Mig become vacant, Dr. Telma having br that °Moe for five year. The election, which I. with the members d couroootion, frill protobly take place • ition the nest fortnight It te ramoond that the Rev. Charles Mourne Modehotise, wan; and or of the chapaelat of the lord Digo:, of Norwich, la to no the new awbdeacon (or Norfolk, In the room of the lab Rev. Arch deacon Oldershaw, D.D. PIMTIMIIMI/111. —Rev. J. R. Brown to be chaplain to the deeriff of Rednorehlre. Rey. J. Gel/Buss to eat. Mary Hill V., Glaroorminshire, din. Uvula ; 901. pat., air T. D. Aubrey, Bart. Rev. J. V. Lloyd Ilandelio-Groben I'. C., Redoorahire, din St. David's; 721. pat. the p.abend thereof. Rev. J. C. Stan* V. of Dinton, wilar, to be dean rural of Chalka, die. Salisbury. Rae. C. H. Bennett to be eor roeateforthe Arehdeemory of Sudbury. Rev. It. Brancker, M.A., to St. Peter Biebtowarth, or Biehaert, P.C., Somenctshire, dio.Glw ester ; SOL pat.. the Rev. M. P. Widish, clear of Bedmioster. Rev. T. Paten, canon of Cheeter Castle, to Latham V., die. Ches. ; 24W. : pat., dean and chalet. ; Hew. B. Yorker, M.A., minor swan, to Reston V., db. Ches. ; 3254 : also in gift of dean and chspt. Both benders vacant by the death of the late Archdeacon Clarke. Varaerra—Badgeworth V. is Great Shurrington C., Gloucester ddre, dlo. Gloooreter and Bristol ; 29Sf. with residence : pat, J. F. Thor, Esq. ; by the promotion of the Rev. J. F. Christie. Reigate T.,lturrey, din. Winebeeter ; 4191. with reddroce : pat., the repro seotatives of the Rev. R. P. Bentsen, the late it. 1 1 ., by whom teeth the vacrawy cocura Wabertheraite R., Cumberland, din. Cinder ; 1311. with madame: pat., Lorl Mumbler ; by the death of the Rev. NAVAL. Wearer Mason 10.—Tie — ragerimeald trial of the ker err wise weer ler et W s Pater eldsb relleasse re m& in Now isms raft ear in pre enterr, rise 301112 Cl.. re err lamb el hilsoV. Or I. Kass. re re sinop.-d err serillsers, resehri r bard sr st the reds ea wa rms Ism eaperrale. The rads ware—the thserir Mer or Term Tbe illsera sad dear hear as ere re the Ms ad Tosser. th l e= g luell re g re re rarperserr red the Mr are brut of iron, and the ethera eseL Sr M ar Tarr Moss r s smaller doe of veer. readil roes•ger trimph fnr as lee veer kr ebbe the Ortrebestar mei Ise ere r bor. the Brews rib aft debt user sad err the speed or the ern re is err ad a the TIMM ites hat Ihr vier. The Sphysa et.-v. is ordered's:NW to to be dord, la order that the - err et her (Rittereise r/et ram the late saterophe in Beres Br may be researed sr ear rod. tibe will .lea he nadir tbs reds or rears. Peek As esersers, by whom her mi,hineey w be set to retie. Teed 'role been appointed writer at the smithery, vice Antes, v isited reread foreman. Annmymr, Msarn 9.—Aremmanywn—Lieut. F. W. Synth, to Pa nelist. Araistmt-Surgton C. P. MMIIMei stormed. to SPorioo• holing Annet-normon O. 11. Pdwards, to Queen. Bostera T. Jasper, MILITARY. WooLwww, Mum 18.-Direr-Padw gun with trareroing pleawns de equipmente ism twee bees ban the loyal Awed ea bawd awe et the Mfter , se okapi the - =to be imelfel ow the letkoebo tio the aim et thst Tames owswomet bred hiteley, Oh hottallen, w= Woolwich owl week be be wentfto, he tele et mkt al li n a l E4 awl OD secant Om be nee. Is will be IY mintelnell et l'ombreht, as is . To -- Aw a s bo al l "m aterice in a of Wmpieblalmaw la ft. USLITART Peolor, eresia I . Ze ist. el Artillery Bar lenEW kw So Wing *boa: is • the main body tab Was Imo boos moral lin.... " We Wow. lawaief. will not M INIIIIIIIIME Or ila • resepdos of prlonses lin stout Mew rot, on Ilmibnit he olowel be menwebeg fa man In avow arm et tee wog demist be Mar to emulate be s &Om% 11l genets wereowlwoll Ode witewhig In lb, Ilowel Anne as hbottmen Wm Omar Densaia—lisanims Dearer.—The allowing is the w br a waa, of be woodwe deur momoblow the seethent moot el Yaw- ' tom ILA te the wad et ftwelfasi. onehollog the gone ordered I kilt NW deism of Ito Mumbak Hal 'MIK WPM I S. fi g,s is menws unkopm.--Toneolowth Comb awl Mllinft lbobiwiler pr. owl in boo t nmleon common lIIIMONII. sad owe Oink Newby ; told II Rock Bat.cre, dams 32- waft mason mei two it-pambe sew on olonorn mokope ll, =, kown—imetorougb Calle. olz 16- =dr:gum mil Dm Ilpoonier esesmetlem, on camaraworfogom goor—Orellub Orib, two impeder mink end as 11. ME seereenie ow ommarmsomitopeo i total 3. Growl total for ftellsms :wk. rM. Eimelsr baring on Satordny am- , MEM their of We ebb baste ht aior.Oes. Napier - llin Weak Oneranly be twollowaplon by the packet of yes looday. blown* nemeney be no he ebb that no information on lb metier too es yet trampter4. —0 ...mace Star, of Monday. SPORTING. 13PTTING AT MANCEIESTER—Fmoen. Comm evr.-10 to 1 apt Mendicant, 23 to 1 apt Oneera Oh mura (t), 23 to 1 apt Antler, 25 to 1 apt Punch (t), 33 to 1 apt The Lamb, 40 to 1 apt Crim eon, 50 to I apt Inheritrem, SO to 1 apt Bowan. Nornmemecamwm Armcm.-7 to 1 apt Dolell2l (t), 9 to 1 spot Met (t). is I apt Tan Tromp (t), 11 to 1 apt Eptrote, 11 to 1 apt Planet, SO to 1 apt Glentilt, 23 to 1 apt Conynghain, 33 to 1 Mat ttention, 40 to 1 apt Libernice (t), 1,000 to 13 apt Red Mat (t). Onse.—lfei name. Noimmucrraw lam—We midentand that in comequenee of the general tad Mai Itaid Oar Wodrowky, tbe 24th Mat, three races will take *midi Ilarlog sod Tomoday, the 22nd and 22rd thet. COTECTRT IlACTS.—Wsnnener. TM ern &nip of it earn sad, end 20 added. Poe 3 Tread, let; 4 yrs, it 416; 3 yen, let 11Ib ; II yrs, 10st Mb; end aged, 10st Cb. One sane sad a baM 3 subs. Mr. T. Pares Teepen, • ps IL (;: r .;,, P lz i ; Sir C. Cadmreflo Clungrean Spa The Moo eberted, but we not plead :-s;r. J. Stephen son's $ yrs; Mr. Cowper% the Mang 3 pa; and Mr. Hope's Mellon 4 yrs. Inn In 3 min. 10 we. The Memo Taw. ernes, of 10 an.. one, sad 10 tided. Once rond and a admen 3 subs. Mr. J. Lillk's Spitbaad, 4 pa, Mt 7111 IM. T. Parr's Lefole, 4 yrs, (Mt 41b (Wbtehoeisei ; Mr. Tree. patina. 4 yrs. Set 4lb (lan ha 2 amnia Id mid Tye locus. Pram aof lk wan wash, sad 21 added. 2 mike. 7 albs. Mr. B. Anglia's The Maud (Crone/ 1 Mr. Barns's Rename, Spa (Whitebait , . 2 Mr. J °Mame'. Betty Hempirlase 4 yes (lnnen S Kali Is it 4 Wastes 25 sees. The Hannon ot it sees oseb e sft If declared, with 50 added. One sale and a but. II min, II of when declared. Mr. Goldowarlb My Mary, II 771,7 t 131 b .. ... it . . 12 2 a1i 1 2 Mr. lawns' Trip. 4 yre,ll4 12th ( TY 1 y a lto Martell. to IFINS at pared : Mr. Meildsra's Ild • Lard Mead re ad anbask, I yrs, Sat 111 b; Mr. J. i h i c, II pi. ist Illb; Mr4Prons Batten , 40i, Tsq t b; Mr. F. 'I Dube of itiMIMMI, 4 yrs, 7st Mb; Mr. Nyasa ad i Mat Mb ; Mr. 111111sn's Anneals, 4 yr., 7sl Ille; Mr. Ine, 4 yrs, Oa MTh ; CoL Anna's Trani. 3 yrs, 24 (tad rib ems ) ;Mr C. Caakersn'e Cowin, 3 srlat Mb. : 3to 2 sod Dal* of Illebenand (t) 410 1 apt Treads, and I telt apt °snap Illy Mary, and Behtreab. Won by half a Magi& Inn In II minim Id essands. Para Meissen Honda Senn at 5 loos area 30 added. Two miles, nor skt 1111111111•11. 4 lbst high. 11 sable Mr. I. Austin's Little labedy, sped, 114 Mb Mr. 0111 Valeria, I Ist (Direr ) C 2 Ilasperlmi alto na : Conadlale, 11g Sib; Adria n, 104 Mb; Amain, 6 yrs, led lb; sad ters, lOst 11b. nellenelOil Vremand Innis (Hemlitap), of 5 move each. and 15 added, I mak were dm M Peres blab by Mr. Barton', Hector, 3 Set 411, Imam Oak Ones, Ott Ink ctrittim., est lofts taalasA fat " ma Timm Trip, lat. 103 Entellignltt. _ EQUITY COURT. lard Sabre the Chancellor. BUTtillAtT O. DILEIMIL—JOINT-STOCIL BANK— Rion ruts? FtTLIC 0171C1It—PRODUCTION OF DOCIIMINTII. YiteTtefenriarii;;S. lately the re TristeWed public ol6oer of the Yorkshire Jointencek Banking Company, and brought an action in that character against the above plaintiff, who thereupon filed his bill for discovery in aid of his defence to the act io n. An injunction was granted to stay the action, and on the coming in of the defendant's answer, a motion was made before the Vice-Chancellor of England for an order on the defendant to produce, for the plaintiff's inspec tion, various documents and accounts, admitted by hie answer to be in his possession, end ready to be produced, if the Bank would permit. This motion wee opposed on the ground, as the feet was, that Dresser was not then the public ofileer of the Bank, and the Vice-Chaseellor die missed the motion on that ground. The appeal motion from his Hermes decision was partly heard on a former day. The motion stood over for the purpose of serving notice on the joint stook bank and Mr. %oft, their present registered public airier, mid of obtaining information for the Lord Chili:rialto' of what was done under similar circumstances in the ease of Lead Mostyn v. Burdekin," a registered public officer of the blenehester Joint-stock Bank. Mr. Reit having now renewed the motion, and stated that the beak had been served with notice, Mr. Balm said he wee instructed to appear for Mr. Scott, who represented the joint-stock bank. The plaintiff knew well when the motion was made before the Vine- Chancellor that Dresser was not then the public officer—be had en stated in his answer. The bank, however, was ready to do all in their power to set the suit right, but that could not be done in the summary way proposed by the plaintiff's coon. gel, by substituting Scott's name in the record fey Dr (*twee. At common law • party to an acti s ma, bit replaced l another in the readiest way, by a suggestion on the reco rd , but that was not consistent with the practice in courts of equity. The proper way would have been for the plaintiff, when he was informed that Dresser was succeeded by Stott as public officer, to file • supplemental bill to make him a defendant. The shortest form would be sufficient, merely stating the former bill and answer, and that Dresser ceased to be the public officer, that Scott now filled that character, and praying that he may be bound by the proceed nags.— The Lord Chancellor : That would not be a supplemental bill; it might be called so, but without any supplemental matter.—Mr. Baton thought that the practice of the court required some such form, but the bank and Mr. Scott were willing to act as the court would direct ,• there wee no dis position on their part to pet the plaintiff to trouble or expense. air Teed stated what took place in the ease of " Lord Mostyn o. Burdekin." Mr. Stuart, for Dresser, said he had in his answer stated that he ceased to represent the Bank, and with that information the plaintiff hed no right to move the court against him. Had the plaintiff done on the motion before the Vice-Chan cellor what he has done now, serving notice on Scott and the Busk, the matter might have been disposed of there. The Lord Chancellor: The Bank are the reel defendant'. The name of their officer is wad for convenience. It may as well be said, that when a defendant changes his solicitor, a supplemental bill becomes iiecesury. Mr. Bacon said he wee not aware of any other mode of bringing Mr. Scott before the court consistently with the practice. The Lord Chancellor referred w analog•us cases, as where an unmarried woman marries. His lordship thee (as we understood, for it was extremely difficult to hear half what his lordship said) made the order for production of the documents on Scott, signifying that by that order he would be substituted for Dresser. Mr. Stuart, repeating partly what be said before, pressed for Demur's costs against the plaintiff; saying oleo, in same? to Mr. Bolt's objection, that he had been put to individual costs which the bank would not pay. After some conversation between counsel en the subject of costs, the Lord Chancellor said it would be better to reserve the question of costa THE HUNORRPORD MAMMY COMPANY 0, THE CHAR MO-CHOSE BRIDGE COMPANY.—RIGHT OF WAY.—INJENC TION.—This was a motion for an injunction to restrain the defendants from impeding persons going over put of their bridge to the stairs leading down to the wharf constructed by the plaintiffs for the use of the pusengere through the market to the bats which call at the wharf, and the owner' of which pay a large income to the plaintiffs in proportion to the number of passengers taken up and set down there. The motion was before the court on a former day ; it then stood over in expectation that the two com panies might corns to an arrangement. Mr. Bethel now expressed his regret that his expectations were disappointed. He then restated the nature of the case, uon the former day. Mr. Gifford followed on the fame side, arguing that, under the terms of the lease granted by the plaintiffs to the defendants, the former were entitled to the passage. Mr. Bolt and Mr. Bcgg opposed the motion, stating, at the lame time, that the defendants were ready to grant free passage to the boats to all pi reons, if the plaintiffs would take some mode of identifying the perions going to the boats. After considerable discussion, the injunction was granted on the terms of the notice of the motion, but with an understanding that the parties would arrange among themselves the correct way of passage to and from the boat., for those who were passing by them. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CHELMSFORD, Manor 10. Nowa Brow.—Before the Lord Chief Justke. RICK-BUMMING - W. Macon, 20, J. Clegg, 21, and W. Smith, 17, were indicted for feloniously setting fire to five stacks of corn, the property of Arthur Bhuttlewortb. The prosecutor is a farmer at lt pminster, and on the 26th of September, about one o'clock in the day, he saw that the stacks in question were safe in the rick-y.rd, and the pri soners were observed sitting upon the gate leading into it. Very soon afterwards the stacks were on fire, and although the neighbours speedily rendered assistance, two stacks of wheat, and three others composed of beans, peas, and oats, worth altogether 2401., were entirely consumed. The case against the prisoners was, that they were upon the spot when the fire broke out, and they immediately made eff without offering to render any assistance, and were taken into custedy a mile and a half from the place. On being searched an emptylucifer.match boa was found in Sutitlespocket. The prisoners were entire strangers to the neighbourhood, and it would seem that they had been begging about the country. The Loud Chief Justice having summed up, the jury re• turned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners, but re commended them to the merciful consideration of the court on account of their youth.—The prisoners were sentenced to be transported for ten years, instead of fur life, to which they had rendered themselves liable. . Tat DAOENRAP DIU the course of the day the grand jury returned two true bills for perjury and conspi racy against some of the parties who were examined as wit. nesse' before the coroner in the inquiry respecting the murder of the police-constable at Dagenham. The trial will not come on at the present assizes, as the charge only amounts to a misdemeanor, which entitles the defendants to traverse, and the indictment, therefore, will not be disposed of until the summer anises. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LINCOLN, MULCH 9. Before Mr. Baron Parke. Lair e. JACISON.—SLANDIIIL.—Mr. Hnenfrey, Q.C., and Mr. W. H. Adams for the plaintiff; Mr. Whitehurst, Q.C., and Mr. fur the defendant.—The plaintiff is the daughter of a respectable farmer, and is now between 40 end 60 years of age. The defendant is a farmer, with whom Miss Lee lived for five years as housekeeper. Some few words having pissed between them, she quitted his service, and went into that of other farmers in a like capacity. In the November of 1845 she was in the packet-boat going from Boston to Lincoln. The defendant was also on board the vessel. Miss Lee complained of being unwell, whereupon the defendant said, "• glass of gin would do her good ;" and he went on to observe in the hearing of several passengers, that she bad been drunk scores and scores of times in his house, and had carried atones and stones of bacon of his by that very vessel, the averment being that he imputed felony. It also appeared she left her situation on account of the ru mour of this transaction coming to her master's an, though he now declared be bad PO ill opinion of her. Mr. White burst stated it was plainly the attorney's action ; that it ought never to have been brought ; and that if the plaintiff was entitled to any damage, the smallest coin would suffice. The jury found for the plaintiff—Damages one farthing. - - NORFOLK CIRCU IT . —AYLRS BU RY. Cows Coorr.—Belre the Lied Chief Bum TRIP QUINN V. PUSEY.—REPUBAL TO AMBIT. EVIDINCR 01 • PANTIOUS CONVICTION OT AN OLD DATlL—Daniel Posey, aged 39, was convicted on very clear evidence of having stolen some fowls. Mr. Birch, for the prosecution, then proposed to prover that the prisoner had been convicted of felony . twenty-four years ego, and had been sentenced to be imprisoned for fen neeefes, and once publicly whipped on a market day. Th e Lead Chief Baron, however, intl. mated his opine dna the dna of the legislature was not the accumulation of IMINSIS separated by so long an inter val of time. The fast that wet an interval had elapsed was rather to the credit dna le the theeredit of the prisoner, for it showed that the forme powainitat had produced a bene ficial effect on him. It wend be nest inhumane, under such circumstances, to take the diner offence into account in awarding punishment, and he eertnnly would not take it into account. The learned cannot deferred to this opinion. The evidence w..s not given ; and the prisoner was sentenced, as for a first offence, to be impelmned for three months, and kept to hard labour. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—OXFORD, Hearn 10. CROWN COVlCr.—Relie Kr. !make Undo. MANBLAVOUTZR. W. COW was indicted fur the wilful murder of Hannah TreadwelL Both the priaoner and the deceased on the 4th day of Anon in the last year, were re sidents in the pariah of Harmon, in this county, where the lrisoner kept a beer-shop, and farmed a small quantity of and. The deceased was a widow, and it was said that an illicit connexion had for some years existed between her and the prisoner. On the day in question, the prisoner was seen by some villagers at an early - hour of the morning, armed with his gun. The deceased was seen with him by several parties, and she was beard, while walkinuat craven* with him, to make use of Amin aid language. Between eaves and eight o'ciesk valise ism day, the report of a gun was heard, and elm* alleirwerds the prisoner was seen coming from the dimities la whisk the report was heard, towards his own house, ereplug his gun. The decamped was found lying on • footpath, lit the place from which the primmer had come. A wound was found in her neck, and she was quite deed. Near the body one of the witnesses picked up • piece of burnt paper-wad ding. When the prisoner was searched, in the pocket of the coat worn by him in the moaning was found • piece of newspaper. which correepwdd with the wedding picked up. The two pieces had plainly formed part of one newspaper. Soon after the prisoner was apprehended he made many and various statements, to different persons: to the emmtable he said, " I have done it, end must suffer for it. I lope it will be • warning to others." When his holm was searched, where two loaded guns were found, he said they were loaded to shoot himself, but that he had had • emend thought, and wished for time to repent. She (the deemed) was always aggravating him. He said he bad tried to seine held of her, and could not, and looduser is the male he Joey the Hiner, and shot her. She bad bees *dug Ides with stens*, and cut his lip. The latter part dads stattaisst wee supported by the fact that within an bah or two of the right hand of the body were observed several Oases lying on the footpath. The arras who was celled in to examine the body stated that the dee& of the deeseeed wee caused by effusion of blood from • wad. -11r. Heating addressed the jury fir the pa, eenteadlai that tram the evidence it malt be dew 6•1 the 01101.1111 eaMd ander strong excite melt probes* freee the hnseage and blows inflicted upon biz by die deseentd. WT. hedge Mask seemed , enplaning the distinction between erazder mid , when the jury, after some easolderstion, Ana the prieesse " Guilty of man slaegbier." His les6b6t, Y wing sentence, said that the ems wee ate army eageseated manslaughter ; that it was Masi& te say that the pima, did not intend to take away the H 6 et the womia.—The prisoner was then sentenced to be trasepsetell kr life. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—SALISBURY, listen 9. Now Coons.—Be9sre Yr. Justine Csamirdl. RICIC-BVILNING.—Jantra Russell, 25, war indicted for met ing lire to a straw-rick, the property of Eliza Bell, at West Harnham. It appeared that on Tuesday night, the 2nd February, between 11 and 12 o'clock, a neighbour of the prosecutrix observed a light at a short distance from his window and, on looking out, he found that it came from • rick in Sirs. Bell's farm-yard. From the blase of tbe fire he was enabled to see • man stooping down by the vide of the rick, and, afterwards, he distinctly maw him walking away in the direction of a neighbouring outhouse. The where' also observed tint hie dress consisted of a mock-Sock, leather leggings, and a high-crowned bat. Several people came up to the fares-yard, and between four and five o'clock the prisoner was found lying on some straw in the out-house before mentioned. His clothes were such as those described. On being questioned, be stated that be bad come there to sleep, and that be had been in the place sinoe nine o'clock. It was, however, proved by a policeman that he met the prisoner at half past ten o'clock, going in the direction of West Ham ham-farm, and that he wished him "Good night" He was ultimately searched, and a piece of burnt rag,with a few bits of straw, were found in one of kis pockets. In addition to this evidence, proof was given that the prisoner had an ill-will towards the person who had the management of the prosecutrix's farm—that he had been working for him during the early part of the winter, and that being refused emp'oy ment a second time, he made use of certain expressions (such as " I'll make him a poor man within a week") tend ing to show that he meditated same evil act in reference to the property of the prosecutrix. It was moreover proved that shortly before the fire, the prisoner bad purchased some Lucifer-matches, stating that he wanted them as he was going to Weep in an uninhabited house.—The jury returned a ver dict of Guilty.—Sentence-10 years' transportation. ROADWAY HT a LATTER CARRIER.—James Gloss, 38, was indicted for stealing two post letters, each containing a 61. note, the property of Mark Sawyer. In another count the money was laid as the property of Joseph Dutch. The prisoner, n appeared, was a letter-carrier to and from Che verell and Westbury, and on the 14th September last one Mark Sawyer sent two envelopes by his wife to the post office at Cheverell (kept by Joseph Dutch), accompanied by a paper of instructions directing that the notes were to be inclosed in the envelopes and forwarded to the person to whom they were addressed. When the prisoner crated as usual for the letters which it was his duty to convey to Westbury, the poet-mistress handed to him the two note* and the envelopes. He arrived at Westbury in due time, and the poet-mistress of that village (Nerved that he had not brought the Cheverell bag; whereupon he exclaimed, " Then I m a ruined man," and he proceeded to say that he must have dropped it on the road. He then went away for the purpose, as he said, of finding the bag, and in a short time he returned with it. The bag was opened, but it did not contain the two notes in quesnon, and the prisoner produced the two envelopes from his pocket. He was afterwards taken into custody, when he led the policeman to the place where, as he bad stated, the Chests rell bag bad dropped. There was no trace, however, of the notes, nor of the litter of instructions which had accompanied them, and which were also missing. On the following morning a step-son of the prisoner was seen going towards the lock-up house where the prisoner was confined, and afterwards toward. the field where it was pretended the notes were loot. According to this boy's evidence, the prisoner desired him to get the two five pound notes from his mother, and convey them to a cer tain place which he named, to put them down, and take them up again, as if he had found them. The boy did as he was desired, and when he got back to Westbury, he pro duced the two notes—The learned judge maid the ewe involved a question of law—vis., as to whether or not the prisoner was guilty of larceny, the property having, it would appear, been entrusted to him to take are of for another person. This point he should reserve for future considera tion, and the question for the jury to decide was, whether the notes had been given into the prisoner's custaxly. and whether he had taken them out of the bag, intending to cone-rt them to his own use.—The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.—His lordship then directed the jury to say whether in their opinion the prisoner intended, at the time he received the notes, to appropriate them to his own use, or whether he yielded to a sudden temptation at a subse quent period—The jury were of opinion that he had no original intention of stealing the notes—that is to my, at the time he received them—but that the idea occurred to him in the course of his journey from Cheverell to Weetbury.— Sentence deferred. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS —WEDNFSDAY. (gefore the Assistant Judge.) FIELINO CAISIL—Ann Mond Harris, a woman whose re spectable appearance and manner. excited much sympathy in court, was placed at the bar, charged with stealing a coat, the property of Charles Vandergoutch. The prisoner kept a board and lodging-house in Essex•strect, and the prosecutor lodged with her. The prisoner bad also boarded his family. A great coat was pawned of the prosecutor's, and the prisoner was charged with that impropriety. The prosecutor admitted that, at the time the coat was pawned, he owed her 30s. The prisoner said he owed her between 4/. and 51. at the time. She had asked him several times for payment —The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.—A second indictment under the statute was then preferred against her for pawn ing two decanters and some small articles, the property of Miss Elisabeth Clewer, from whom she took the house, fur nished, in November Last, at a rent of 1751. a-year. The duplicates were found in the prisoner's possession, but she did not appear to be in any other way connected with the transection.—Mr. Parry was retained for the posecution, but the case being undefended, the strongest t, eling was excited in the prisoner's favour, so much so, that the bar, to a man, declared that she ought to be defended, and called upon their leader, Mr. Payne, with the prisoner's assent, to undertake her defence. Mr. Payne made a touch ing and eloquent appeal to the jury on the prisoner's behalf, commenting warmly both upon the law and the facts of the case. He contended that even it the prisoner had pledged the property, of which there was no evidence, it was not felony. As the duplicate was not destroyed, it was difficult to say that she intended to deprive the prosecutrix of the property, which she was not bound to restore until the expiration of the period for which the tenancy was ti continue. The learned judge carefully recapitulated the evidence. He said that, if the jury thought that the prisoner pawned the articles with the intention of redeeming them, they would return a verdict of ac quittal; but if not they would find her guilty. If there was a doubt in their minds they would give the pri • stoner the benefit of the doubt. There had been a great deal of feeling introduced into the cue; but they must not forget that prosecutors had rights, as well as prisoners.—The jury, after consulting for some time, found her Guilty.— The sentence was deferred to the next sessions, to give an Opportunity for further inquiry. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1847. POLICE v .- _ ESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE: Ceanoa or Fonoenv.—Charles Brown, a plumber, in very respectable business in the city, was brought before the Lord Mayor, in the custody of Michael Heyday, city policemen, No. 274, charged with haying forged a bill of exchange for 2281. He. Mr. Bath, the solicitor to the committee of bankers for protection against forgeries and frauds, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. nobler for the defence. Mr. Henry Williams, clerk at Olyn's banking. house, stated that • bill for 2281. 15e., dated the 2nd November, drawn by the prisoner upon Messrs. Moses and Son, of Aldgate, and purporting to be accepted by them, and to be endorsed by the prisoner to Mr. W. P. Gray, was received at the banking-house Prom Mr. Gray, who was a customer there. Mr. Gray, lead mer chant, stated that he was in the habit of supplyies lead to plumbers, and that he bad known the pri soner thirteen er fourteen years, and had frequently had business transactions with him. Witness received the bill produced from the prisoner to take up another bill, which the prisoner intimated that he could not honour, and which had been drawn by witness upon him. Witness thought the prisoner said he had some difficulty in settling with Mesa,. Mews and Son in consequence of their refusal to mix their trade account with their building account. On the day the bill became due, witness received a letter from the prisoner stating that it was a forgery, and that another bill which would become due in a month wee also a forgery, but that the estate could pay 20s. in the pound, and that witness should not sustain any lose—ln his eroseexamination by Mr. Mohler, Mr. Gray said he knew the prisoner to be en gaged for Mr. Moses, and he considered the bill to be in payment of part of the work done for the latter. Mr. Hobler : You have done a good deal of business with him 7—Yes, or he would not owe me 6401.—Mr. Isaac Moses ' stated that his father having retired from business, he car ried it on, at the premises in Aldgate and the Miseries, alone. He had known the prisoner many yes's, and bad paid hiss for the last transaction they had with a check upon Messrs. Roberta and Co., as was his custom ; and never on any oared= had given him • bill of exchange. He be lieved the body of the bill to be in the prisoner's hand writing, and had the same opinion as to the letter directed to Mr. Gray.—Mr. Bush having stated that another forgery would on a future day be produced, the Lord Mayor re. sanded the prisoner till Wednesday next. GUILDHALL.—Assaoir CAFE.—Mr. Mallen, a den tist, in Fleet-street, wee summoned for assaulting Mr. Denby, the artist. Mr. Denby stated that he had occasion Ito call on Saturday night at the defendant's house to see • Mr. Follett. The defendant came down stair., and, seeing him in the passage, spoke to him in a friendly manner, and appeared verygood-bumeured till he remindedhim that there was an unsettled account between them, alluding to hie having painted hisportrait. The defendant immediately tookoffence, called him a scoundrel, and said he should not wait there. At the ante moment he pushed him violently into the street. Mr. Malian said he did not interfere till the complainant began to talk loud, saying be should not leave the passage til[be wee paid, well-knowing that defendant was enter taining • large party of friends in the house. He rejected the picture, and therefore refused to pay for it. He pro duced it to justify that refusal, and described it as fit for nothing but a publican's sign-board. The complainant, ad mitting that he knew Mr. Mallen had a party that night, Sir W. Magnay said he should dismiss the summons ; no price appeared to have been stipulated for the picture, but if it were returned to the a rt ist, some compensation should be made to him, es be had employed considerable time on the work. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Citanoa or FILONT LOAntsT A 230LICITOIL—Mr. F. B. Hoare, solicitor, was re-examined en • charge of having fraudulently disposed of trust and other books, valued at upwards of 1,6001., the pro perty of Mr. James Bohn, bookseller, of St. James's-street, the Bishop of Llandaff, Mr. Ansell, and Mr. Scads brick.—The charge against Mr. Hoare, according to the statement of Mr. Sewell, who attended for the presecutios, divided itself into two parts. One referred to the sale of a large quantity of books which, it was alleged, Mr. Hoare knew were trod property, hut which he had sold through Messrs. Sotheby and Co., as hia01•11 private property ; the o th er pert of the charge more immediately related to alleged haute on Mr. Bohn bimaelf. The first part of the as only was dealt with at the last examination. Evidence of the property in quercion being trust property belonging to the Bishop of Llandaff, Mr. Ansell, and Mr. Searishrick, was given ; also, that Mr. Hoare was acquainted with the fact, and yet had sold the hooks. The answer to the ease was, that Mr. Hoare bad previously bought Mr. Anaell's share in the property, and, therefore, he had a right to dal with the books, without being amenable to asharge of felony.—Mr. Humphreys and Mr. Thomson, of the firm of Walsh and Thomson, Lincoln's inn-fields, atteuded for the defenec.—Mr. Sewell opened t . • proceedings by stating that h• had established the case against Mr. Hoare as far as coneenred the fraudulent sale of the property.--Hyam Ansell, Ilowford-buildings, Foa -1 church-street, had not assigned his interest to Mr. Hoare. An agreement had bees drawn up, but that agreement had never been carried out. Mr. Hoare had drawn up • paper which witnesa had signed ; but this paper only referred to a transaction relating to a current bill, and an agreement that witness would not immediately press for his claim against Mr. Bohn. Besides the 5001. there was another ac count of upwards of 1,2001. due by Mr. Bohn to witness. Witness was induced to sign the paper en an assurance from Mr. Hoare, who, aa Mr. Bohn's solicitor, had got the manage ment of Mr. Bohn's affairs, to the effect that if he car ried over his liabilities for a year he should be paid.— Witness hers entered into a history of the trans tenon' betwixt Mr. Hoare, Mr. Bohn, and himself. Mr. Hoare had got 8001. out of him ; one part of the transaction re ferred to • bill on a clergyman, • hich bill turned out to be a regular swindle.—Examined by Mr. Sewell After Mr. Hoare had taken possession of Mr. Bohn's property, he asked Mr. Hoare by what authority he had taken possession of the Bishop of Llandaff'e, Mr. Searisbrick, and his (wit neta's), property. Mr. Hoare eel:cite), you have assigned your property to me. Witness said that was not the fact, and he should npply to the sheriff on the subject. Mr. Hoare then said he would file a bill in Chancery against witness. When witness signed the paper, it was not interlined. Had borrowed • sum of 2601. from Mr. Chaffers to take up the bill to Mr. Bohn.—Cron-examined Mr. Hoare pledged himself to see this bill paid. The bill was paid by Mr. Bohn. It was cot part of the arrangement that witness was to as sign his interest on the trust property, on condition of this 2601. bill being paid. Witness certainly agreed to assign his interest in this property, if all his claim was satisfied at the end of twelve months. This eon ' ditiou, however, was never carried out. Croes-em &mined : Witness received two cheques from Mr. Hoare, made out in Mr. Bohn's name. These cheques were given after the transaction just referred to. Witness declared ! that he did not specifically and deliberately agree to assign his interest in the joint property, on payment of Chaffers' bill of 2601. The agreement had reference to the discharge of the entire debt only.—Mr. Humphreys said this witness had acknowledged that he had signed • paper. Now he ! contended that it was the duty of a prosecutor to give en donee as to the particulars contained in the paper. He wished therefore to know if Mr. Sewell would eall for that paper.—Mr. Sewell: Certainly.—Mr. Humplaremproducing • paper Then I claim that this paper be received as part of the evidence.—Mr. Sewell : Stop, stop. Let Mr. Ansell look at the paper, and say if it is now in the same condition as when he signed it.—Mr. Anson looked at the paper. It was his signature, he said ; but it certainly was in a very different condition now to what it was when he signed it. — The paper was read. It appeared to be • very full end complete assignment of the whole of Mr. Anscll's interest to Mr. Hoar. for • certain epecifled considera tion.—Mr. Sewell asked Mr. Antell to look at the initials " H A.," placed against the interlineations and to ray if they were in his handwriting.—Mr. Ansel' said he had no recollection of having placed his initials on the paper.—Nathaniel Overbury, solicitor, was called to prove that Dlr. Hoare Eh livered to the Bankruptcy Court an account of his claim against Mr. Bohn.—Mr. Borlace, a solicitor, who acted for the Bishop of Llandaff, produced the dra ft of an agreement between the bishop and Mr. Hoare, which did not, howevi r, destroy the validity of the original trust deed. Witness said that Mr. Hoare subse quently told him that Mr. Bohn had deserted his business and the trust property : that he had applied to a police ma gistrate for a warrant to apprehend Mr. Bohn on a charge of felony, and he further wished witness to give him an authority to allow Priestly, whom he had put into the house in St. James's-street, to bold possession of the trust property en behalf of the bishop. Witness said he had no objection to give such an authority, hut he could not do so until he had an inventory, and Mr. Searisbrick's consent to join in the agreement. Witness asked Mr. Hoare to juin him in an application to the sheriff, who was in ion. Mr. Hoare said he could not do that, as he was r. Ansell's solicitor. Mr. Hoare said • person named Long had sued out execution. Mr. Hoare gave witness to understand that he had nothing himself to do with the execution. Mr. Hoer' a few days afterwards said he had obtained a bill of sale on behalf of the acting creditor. Witness remarked that a great number of books appeared to have been sold. Mr. Hoare replied, if witness could point out any trust books as having been sold, he would sccount to him for them.—Mr. Gregory, solicitor of Mr. Searisbrick, went with witness to St. James's-street shortly afterwards, and they were shown a list of books sold by Mr. Sotheby, with the prices marked against them. Mr. lii.are Acrid none, or a very few only, of the trust books were in the list. Witness had the inventory of the trust books with him. Mr. Hoare said if witness would point out any of the trust hooks that had been sold, he would account for them. Witness could not do so with out Mr. Bohn's assistance, and witness and Mr. Gregory went away, promising to get that assistince. About the 4th of December Mr. Hoare told witness he had purchased Mr. Ansell's interest in the trust property. — Mr. Bingham summed up the proposition* contended for by the learned gentlemen for the prosecution and defence, and then proceeded : I have a clear opinion on the ease ; bat I hold that when a party is to be sent to triaLhe ought to he sent unprejudiced by any opinion that the court who com mits him may entertain. The case before me, if not • felony, presents such • cave of at least irreenler appropriation that it ought to he sent for trial. I shall direct the evidence to be taken on Monday next. and the charge on which I shall com mit is for obtaining goods on fraudulent pretences. It will, of course, be open for the prosecutors to prefer any other indictment at the Central Criminal Court. Considering that the prisoner has voluatanly came forward to meet the charge I will not object to receive bail for his appearance at this court and the Central Criminal Court. As the pro perty is very large, shout 1.500/., I must call on Mr. Hoare to put in tau sureties of 3751, each, and to be bound himself in 7501. LAMBETH.— ARTFUL FRAUD.— Mary Stragraell, a middle-aged funal , , wu finally examined before Mr. Elliott, one charge of defrauding a number of persons by the fol low'ng artful means : The prisoner, it appeared, had been in the habit of watchirg respectable persons go out of their houses, and finding that they had got a certain distance, re turning to their residences, ar.d telling the servants that their mistrras or master (as the case might be) had pur ehas.d one or twe meat-jacks of her, and had directed her to take them home, and reclean from them (the servants) the sum of 4e. 6d. each. By this means she succeeded in carry ing on a most profitable game, as the value of the articles which she left, and for which she received 4e. 6d. • piece, was not more than 6d. There were upwards of twenty wit nesses who identified the prisoner; and four or five clear cases having been selected from the number, the prisoner was committed to lake her trial upon them. HAMMBHEIMITH.—A BURGLAR CAUGHT NAPPING. — Jame. Page was charged with burglary.- —Mr. Pearson Tell deposed that he was the landlord of the King's Arms public ' house, Fulham. On the morning of the 2nd instant he was called down between 6 and 7 o'clock, by Cooper, his hors/- keeper, and from what he told him, he went into the tap room end there saw the prisoner sitting down, apparently half asleep. Knowing that he must have forcibly entered the house, he sent for a policeman. Serjeuit Turner, V 7, immediately came. As he entered the tap-room, witness saw under the prisoner's feet a silver snuff-box, with a knife.— The snuff box, the gold seal, and the silver key produced are witness's property. —The prisoner, who said he had picked the articles up, was fully committed to Newgate for trial. Gamines Daivriso Aositt.—Joseph Rhoades, the driver of one of the Hammersmith Conveyance Company's emni him' sou charged with having driven over Benjamin Collis , . —W. Standen deposed that on the evening of Satur day last he was proceeding from Knightsbridge towards Ken sington, about half-paxt seven o'clock, when he saw an osini bits and a truck coming toward, him in the direction of Town. They were both on thy Park side of the road, the truck being about a foot and a half from the footpath ; and the omnibus about a yard behind it. Witness seeing the danger the man was in, hallooed oat loudly to the prisoner to stop, but directly afterwards he taw tie man knocked down, and one wheel went over his body, and the other over his neck. The omnibus then pulled serous the road, and there stopped. The man was carried on to the foot pavement, and, in answer to the in quiriea as to whether he was hurt, he did not speak, but only groaned. Witness then left,—Policeman Cox deposed that he came up just as the occurrence had taken place, and conveyed the injured man to St. George's Hoepital. He had been that morning to the hospital, and had obtained from the house surgeon the certificate produced, to the effect that several of his ribs were fractured, and his longs injured, end that he was still in great danger.—The prisoner was ac cordingly remanded for a week, but before the close of the court, respectable bail being offered for his appearance, it was accepted. MONEY MARKET. _ _ WEDN!SDAT XVIICI74O. The fund, opened at about the closing quotations of yesterday, but with a market by no means established- And it was soon disturbed by the renewal of sales in the heavy stocks, particularly 31 per cents. As these shut this day the sales were rather more pertinaciously pressed. It is understood that the Bank of England was among the sellers, and perhaps not the least positive. It is known that sales were oontinued also for the joint-stock bank, on whose se. count the sales of yesterday were believed to be made, and which was said to be the holder of several hundreds of thousands in that stock. The heat of selling at one time, eonsiderirg the various banking par ties concerned, for sales were making for country land other bankers in addition, had the appearance of • sort of scramble for bank notes. The Bank of England was interested in drawing in notes, and keeping them under command ; the joint stock and other banks in town and country were and are on the contrary desirous of fortifying their position against whatever contingencies may occur. The fact is thus, and not consolatory for present or for future prospect.. It has never been the custom in this article to exaggeratethe import of fade, but to state them truly, whether adverse or favourable to the previously ex pressed opinions current in the market. Consols opened at 891 money and account; they closed at 881 to 1 money, and 881 to j for account; but shortly after the close of businees were 881 to I for account; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. were 901 to 3 ; Long Annuities shut; Bank Stock, 2021 to 31 ; India Bends, par to 3s. pm. ; Exchequer Bills, par to ss. pm. Con sols 'trip, 1 to j discount. There were scarcely any transaction, in foreign stocks to report, and the quotations may in general be considered as little more than nominal. Mexican were quote 1213 to 2.7 Spanish Fives nominally 23; the Threes, 34; both without business, Portuguese, 32 to 3. Dutch Twoand.a. Half per Cents., 67 1 to i ; the Fours, 911 to 2. The Times has a fashion peculiar to itself of elaborating special articles for poseible future contirstencies, and laying them by carefully for the o ppg:ens• moment when it shall artizles are evidently arrive. Painfully these City ela borated, and costly the charge of time fninlved in their con struction. But if produced ia season they can scarcely fail to be telling. The apparent offhandedness of the long laboured speculations takes to some extent with the gr eat vulgar as well as the small. The stockjobber whose mind is made up of little else than Consoh and days of settlement, eau have no time, and has Its inclination, to examine the soundness of a dictum, ,r teat the accuracy of a calculation. He swears by the faith of his fathers without troubling him self to know on what foundation it reposes, or whether it is, more than in name, the faith to which they adhered. Then fore it is not surpeaing that there are those who place, andwill place, their trust in the Times, although the prophet has led them so often astray. Nevertheless there is cause to be grateful for the reprieve accorded in the elaborate article ta the City Times of to day from the absolute abstraction of bullion, therefore the ruin, prophesied by the Times of November last, as to befall us in or about this identical month. The Ides of March are come, but the gold remains, and the ruin is yet in abeyance. With a politic consideration the Times Low shifts its ground; it takes and gives a little more breathing time; it does not tie itself up so precisely to time ; the days of grace are extended, with a soothing attention to agonised money in. tenets, to "at the furthest," beyond which they can " scarcely be deferred," " May, June, or July." The writer takes with forecasting sagacity a trailer of a year for the fulfilment of the oracular inspiration, be sides six months already elapsed in which the oracle was at fault. The reprieve is gracious anyhow, and will afford con venient occasion for discussing once more the one idea of the Times, now reproduced with a scarce addition of facts only, although with no small accumulation of assumption end as sertion. November is proverbially the most ominous of months, and the Times writer from some special and am biguous caute - dates from thence his fearful forebodings. Let us hope that they will be proved as baseless as the very me morable and oft-repeated denunciations of that paper for the four months preceding and ending with the convocation of parliament in 1846, that by no possible me' na could the im menet mass of railway deposits be paid in, in conformity with the standing orders of the house. They were paid in not withstanding, to the precise point of time. We must take another occasion to test the value of this other renovated one idea of the Times about bullion and rain. Mai Suet, 1031 per et: Red. Amon, shot. 1$ 3 pw.Ct. Oar. are.. lei i I si 3 per C.I. Apr.. 1731.331 New 3 per Orot. Attoaltie., NI Law Lima, vs. $ 1 1..105. Ant Ditto, 11 Team, rap. 10 Oct., IMO, 11,341 1541. Stock, 051 iris 1, 4.. 1341. seder 1.4031.. par Nov* gm 1 4 1341, 041%.. Nem Lea., Me I pm Oret. Um., 1731, 1141 0404313 M.ollllj 111 Orris 1474.14 pm., 1 d , , 1.41130ier 113113.101141.114 IM. Dime, 4800.8 040 , par 4 pm. 111143,143311, 3 7 3 1 sm. II pre Cleat. QOW 1oro4,"11 pier Cost. DasDA DoAdo,ISAI,S/41. 3 per Cm. Acct., March IS. 111 $ per Ct. Tortsitseoti tlee4, 93 s per Ct. PortottArsr Ds.* 33 Ditto AttgAlt, its 3 pre Cosa Steals& Acct., Wr. 1 TUNICS t per Ct. Vrerwerla Pan. I$ per Q. Bele lax ew. let.. le 21 P., CI. Latch Exchange IS Oen., DMA eer M 4 ter Mt. Dro h Orr:lintee, 911 PAMIS,MmIIy24. 4,31. I I AND • 0080101. MOM, lowan. . Opine. 8 For Cain TI 40 78 IS 70 46 78 I* 71 10 6 De. . 1 111 40 111 43 111 60 7:, - ,TI 111 30 If De. . 4 Do. . , II; raglan 4,1840 107 f 1.0. I. Olt. I lodf . • . . . • . • I. 4 1. 14. i , , 11l " . 0 0 . . • lupin Lam I • . .. Kora Lou 1011 • 3 . 0 • • . • Trmary Zook 41 • . malt Shares 3170 Madras. a. Lembo. 114 4701. If 131. DO3 De. 11 0 1010. U. Masao. Ittato 4.—Thr. paw Onto., /04 awry. 101 wows ; Pl.O per Dints., Il Iraqi, 194 accosts • Panlyea, ramp Coapook 17 away, 171 occoont • all of Bt. hadlasod, 223. taeltuar on Londe., De liaamata, M/ILCIR —Loam aa - 11140. 1001 • Do. 1041. Da*: .1..1444. 144 • do. 1021. 641 • of fits City, 11143, IP bills, 971 moor, , Baal of Bettina, MO WS, 870 nower.—Eachanite oat Lawrie., 23.371. ASTIN.W. Basco 11.—Itattaose as L0a..., 33.10. ma 01324, 11.40 Smoot, 110400 pc, 'emu, DO; Poor per Craft, N 1 ; nisi* per Costa., 71; laaa at 1134,164 . Da. 1111.110; Bask Mans. 1470. Maraca.. 1110ata O.—Matti., Boat Mama, 1179 bl/14 ; Itstalan, Piro per Coat. Bulbar/ 0rrt.,102 awry ; 41104 Ira seers *sena 1011 4244.. 1011 water ; ditto Mope sad Co., Wed sal bard antra, 1014 9118. 1061 rooster ditto I. eettiState. 9.11 bilis ; Noy Pour par Orem., 11010 4.4 Do • 14 money • ditto Itteleits. rill 2•1124, 11100•47. 114.441. 1 New Viol 9 44 Pam. 14114018, 101 mosey , Do. Three pee Ono, /91 WS. Dtitclt Act dab., Tao-aad•a-11.013 per Ons., 47 idlla—Biebaffiati oa t IN. Patens tomb, Pea 26, tam mattla t 1-11040 maser; 1110, rob 17, Ye.. ..milt. 40 bills, 44moate7. 0r0.r0.1/040. 4.—Paetalstra• carnally. a.. :Dare.. RI per 1•1101; Stasis k dollars, asd saw Sarrieo eon, 47 ditto ; Lear Smallness, 41 do. W RITIEW OF TEN IP4IIII BOCAAL—PARIS, 11.01 B.—A rise was comical On settling day, but ageism ca that business wee settled the funds began to decline ; it Is true that the conclusion of the Bnglish loan, which was generally considered as likely to be a stop to any further decline, was followed by a new fall of the console, and tee reaction fell upon the French funds. It must he remembered, however, that thesubeeribers for the 200 millions demanded by the Chancellor of the Exchequer are MM. Rothschild and Baring, and that in such hands, unlearn unforeseen political events step in between, the public credit in Great Britain will not have to suffer long from the increased debt. In of these financial events, reports were spread on the t r e e ;irßesese of the contracting of loans made to coincide with the west of specie ; a new elevation of the discount of the irk ge Prase, , and the extreme penury of the treasury. Thenefieskens it causing a fall circulated rumours putting In doubt the payment of the Five per Cent. Coupons. It is needless to say, that these false alarms were but little attended to ; and that the speech of the Minister of Pinson on Saturday, was not waited fee purchases in the 6 and 3 per cents., which caused a rise of from 13e. to 20c. The Bourse will take note of the declass. tion of the minister on the adjournment of all project of a loan till after 1847. It is in view of the eventuality of nit an operation that the annulling of 11,584,983 f. of the 3 par cent. renter, redeemed by the sinking fund, was rejected. Every one now declares that too severe conditions have beam imposed upon all the railway companies, and these conditions have been aggravated ley the present crisis. If a modifica tion does not take place, some of the companies will break up, abandoning their caution money, others would throw up plats of easy execution and greatly desired, and the nom of all would be conitrained. The companies of Bor dea ux and Cette,Lyons and Avigu on,Dicppe and Fecamp,and others, demand either the guarantee of a minimum of interest, or prolongation of the time of concession; or else the adjourn ment of branch lines--measures, all of which may to a cer tain extent be accorded to moderate the Heim= conditions imposed upon the companies. It is by such modifications that the spirit of enterprise will be kept up, and that work will be provided to the populations who are exposed by the dearness of provisions to the horrors of the greatest distress. GltilllaNY.—A letter from Stuttgard, of the 2nd, informs us that a four-and-a-half per cent. loan, of eleven millions of donna, for Wurtanberi, has just been contracted with the houses of Rothnidid Frankliart and the bank of Btutt gard, at 971. RAILWAY NSW& There was nothing favourable to report of the share market yesterday. Prices generally gave way, even of the lines of Ant consideration, such as Great Westerns, Eastern Counties, North Midland., &c., &c. Considering the daily disorganised state and prices of the funds, it has been a matter of surprise that railway share values have hitherto maintained their position so well. SHAM LIST.-LOXDON, MARC!! 10. Mora—Ths 'wader d Hass Is Roam ammeters erel. manual Mane , W..: Ys el U. la Atha milers• vim. P. Tot Omen PLUS, Noes S. ht.ww. Pula sad 0•14• e... 1776 76 1171 MO 1770 1777 66 177 r Patio sal Seem AI a 7. .711. Reese sod Darn 41 , 7 S 4 SO VT SO IN 0. 7n (Sm.'s) . 670 I 171 NI 672 60 63 &mimes .... ! eta If 11 an m en II 121 71 no 3 NonaOP I OS 71 INO 014 71 4 17.•••• • Moos; 1 —Northers. 1771: GIV6•lt11, 110 16 2Nr000 17 6 ; le. R a L w A r BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. BUSINESS DISPOISD 01 DT BIAMIN ELS TeeteRDAY. Before lir. Smith. Beam 22. AD/CIMRD CSU.—(46B). Manchester, Laden, red Birmteskt. Railway. Brand* orders not complied with. M 13 ET IN GS. —WinT LONDON. —The meeting of this amps pan v which wits to have been held at the Lemke; Tavern yesterday, has been postponed till to M•NCH CATER AND LIZ B DOL— d yeasty Meeting mem; March 10.—Mr. 11. in the chair. The directory' report /stated that in accordance with intentions formerly cowered, the expenses incurred dining the ball-year In the renewal of , ock Mee teem charged against revenue, and the dee/avian,. food ekeed by a transfer of the balance of 31,883/. to the /mph, fund. ne balance applicable to dividends is 129,7301. A dividend similar to that of last September is mono mended ; seven per cent. per annoen on the paid-up mote o f t h e SOL, 'MI., and 1-16th theme, and for the last time presto/lift to their taking dividendp, in the same proportion as the preol g , Mares, 2s. em each of the 231. .hares, all subtect to the income-tax. The chairman gave a flattering account of the prospect. of the bill. He expensed dospprehation of the provisions of Mr. ntrutt's which will interfere with the working of railways. The report was adopted, and • revolution affirming the chairman's sentiment. Ye seeming Mr. strutt's bill passed unanimously. The spechil numiag advertised, owing to /OTC IllfOrrtllll47, aim not held. M ANON lumen, BUXTON, MATLOCK, AND MIDLAND iononon.—Haut, Marsh 10.—The Hem. 0. U. Cavendish in the chair. The directors' report announced that the leaden and North Western have elected to take the amount of capital • hich the coon. pony's act entitles them to submit*. and are ouneespientle funned So nominate two directors. The Midland have nominate:lton ly e direction have placed a representative of the Manchester, bbefeeki, and Lincolnshire at the board. The undertaking progresses favour ably. The balance in hand le 12a,36.51. 16.. 2d. The report Iran eheyed. YA KIS TO ORLEANB,—AnnuaI Meeting.—Paris, March 8. —M. 1. Hartholnny, the president, in the chair. The report of the committee charged to examine the account. of 1843 was resd and approved of. The report of the board of directors for the year 1844 tram next reed. Prom this document, it appeared that the ninnies of the company la highly sethtactory. The first year's working bat given a return of 37f. 30c. • share, or 74 per cent. on the capital; th second year 471. 30c., or 94 per cent.; and the third, which Ms Jut IlniMed, GIL (interest inclusive), or 13 per oft. That greet email, of which Were are tat few example. ems la engiand, has not been obtained withota • great augment.. tion of expellee, now daily ingrowing in conammence of the end development of the circulation. The .I*min.f the first eats. Miehment of the line, estimated originally by the government en. gineers at 20,000,000, have at present gone beyond *OOO.OOO, and cannot, it is evidea I, stop short at th at point. Already, three years ago, a loan of 10,000,00 u was found to be pecfmaary to define pot of thee caterers, and now •nother suprlv of funds to required. If the board of directory merely looked to the expenses already incurred, they would ask for 6,000,000 only; but IA they foresaw the necessity of additional works, and • more eatensive worldngetaek, they thought It advisable to apply for 10;00,000, to be takes up according no the mutts of the orvice demanded It. The math. rieatkin to contract the loan woe voted by a great ratio fifty. Th e meeting next noted the plan adopted by the board of directors for extending the result of the pinking fund over the whole period of oonceesion, In place of the fleet 44 yews. Some Mown= took place on the demand of the directors to modify, in a certain manner, the mode of dividing amongst the [croons employed on the line the 13 per cent. attributed to them out of the net produoc when it went beyond 8 per rent. of the racial capital ; hut the president hay ing Mown that great advantage arose front allowing all the einpiews to partici: at. in the proem, psrticolsely es they valved lower sila rise Mon an gem lifsm the mantim voted the proposed modilles gunk IL blemiati sl the silingion of the meeting to the het of uminverad amilipse being 4 mike third-eh. passenger. The eam. piny bdregggimpereeseashk Iv thought, to allow the public to pee. ticipsla In din Owl Ilartima. rif whisk, in fact, It viva the source. The presiding MEM Wit the compeny was at invent negotiating with the Mthister d Min Works to wire at • combination which would conelliats ti hating of the shareholders with the contort Of coo at of the died elms. MISCELIANIOUS NEWS.—Far.xcm CRNTKAL.—A RAILWAY vposaamems.—A letter from Orisons tats that it la now aseeitained beyond doubt that a portion of the ground under and la the neighhonrhood of the above line la undermined by tunnels formed by nature. The fiat Propicion of the existence of thew sub. terraneons pesaagell wen created toward. the reed of last year, when nearly 1,600 metre. of earth on the railway worts were wallowed up by the opening of a doom Since then the moister. have been engaged in boring the boil, and the result is, that many of theme tunnels have been found. It is Plopected by the engineers that the cavities have been formed by currents of water communicating with the LoirM and the Loire. Government engineers hem been sent to examine the ground, and to report the result of their otsenations. Pal. WM). so Liman. ' 174 11 11 3.7..aa4107 1 lleolooriale 16 Leon sod Davlaam 11 m. hero.. 1111. t Dool l i Sp. el oodwdoe t 1.40 13 26p. leap. WA. 48. rerier. I M. SI A. 1 Dora 1 10 lop. ans. • Oxford IDet. 1 1 1 41 A. 1 aliorm IMOD, O r an., a BUD 41 1 1 11 Do fifths III I aut4144.1 loader .... 14p. 1 4 DA 14.4.4a1a I Da. Nor .. . ... IN. 71 Do. 111.46 Mut/ 4 141.. 0. 5 lioxldasb•Do • it4...... Ip. 24 DP OnielosAws 3.4 4 0 D4.417=t4177:14%,,,. 11 Do 1 Yuen ll I. Mmaar.. Dam.. 4 Mat 1 5,,, 11 A. 04444.4A4447 144 111 p. 1 M00dt..116.1. .1 loiowdo 171 Motor dod /lappod 4l WA 1 D 4. / 4 " ...114. L '• • 71 (browall 3 N Do. Maw, X . IL.. 01 D.. 1 Am Dm.- ll M. SDA 40.4••• DA . 3.... 11/Dimes Nonhero * Drip i 16 A. 171.4w1p 314 AWN 4 JONA Aram I N. 1 Doubt. 4 hoolbolopta 11 10 Bowers Conalloo llO4 10 351 , 10 0 111/111a4 111 Doe Prot 1 p C 4.140. i I p. l Id Do. New In:. 41 Do.. do . ......14. Ip. 3 Do New 51 3 4 Do. Dort 11.1.50..• 44 31 I Do Duo 11 Duty Si 40 Lows 0.46 ...... .. II lip. I A. Dww. 4 04** •I S 3 lii 10 Do 4 shwa ..... ... 31p. Pi 1 . 14 . do. D.. (p. 74 )30 31 I/ WI /Domain 1 11p. Rs D.,1 1 0..0•4 04•4 w. 71 Do. DM D lloweeploaallßeroritl 11 3 , D ... 333. Bogy., L 10 ll•ormetet&ClADlstrd iII 1 4 in 6 Usiwbohtro lll North 12411/611 60 Mi5AwL4 . 11•444.. m I Do t Darn i 14 De.' 1 up. Do Dom 4* 4 11/ Do. foam lf 19 13 DMAP•4O rad MAIN Poe 1 16 I A. Flood. 11 De Now parts 10e Norfolk . . 33 11 I Do. Namara . . .... par Ip. 1 1 D 0 t= 7 .•••• • • se 3 . i Ds. DA New par Ip. 4 D•• 1 1 Bit and Mnatugdo• l3 K. Oooduldo Doke.- • •oq3 ANNA need. Dprpaar 1544 DOPOWIMI 4 Deslars m 7 N Mawr, KAP. 4 Ayr.. N7O 111 De. 1 awe.. IN Hi I ° V.0 . 14t... ( (VII 1 ,4 g .;4 f I IS 5fAr.....,„. : 371 (N. ANA rr 70.1 (7 , 07 lld 1 DoD/6(14•06.41114.) i 3 g I °roar NAN .71 iliplaadt am 214 D 4 Nona 1/414 1 4 A. New SI 44 4 Plorb Mowers 4 IA DA New 37 30p. .12 nt.lf wpm,* Wale. 1 4 11 Do. New. llll N ODD Wooten ll7 16 'll Pronto., AM W yrt .. . 3‘4 , N Do.* &Deo 40. 3$ D0.1414/4 .... le Is. i Ii A. N Ds PON 4Ov 1 AraNsap,GaJd.. - 4 ta r p It 44 Do. Now 34, II Dunes *ad altelda.. 24 IS if .a . Mowelwol 3 IF. II /1464010nt001........ 6 Da. 1414104. .... I 11p. 171 14234 . 14 . 1 7p. SO Mall ow I SAN tot 103 II s 0 lf..D 11 •• 4 • t is. Is. $1 IN. 1 044 rap II tip. I eliftwot Mrs. tIon• 434 114 Do *Dom II up, U D. 44 Cloosll l6 14 Ip. • Hsi IL Moods 111 D. DOD l2 11 L Do pio do x4444‘,.. ~. is 34/. 60 Downs 33, 10 Lawlor 4 AAA; .. It As. , ssi •••••••• 13 n 3 A. 124. 3 4 51p. 10 DA X. (14. SW.) 374.1 m 11 awl lhoillord.... 21 II A. N. OD 00 14.) 1711 16 DA X. (fo. 301.) 11 14p 10 iA. Dar nod 15 Do. M. (D. 1.66) 4 31 Da. Pr. 7 I par Ow I i 1 p. De. IS Soo* Waldo VILNA Dana, 414•440 * •p. ILY DOD. 4 Do* 6 Irmat, IS. 41 5 24 p. 6 Tar l DA. 'oU Salami.-- Id. I par Do. fie Dr. 0f i (144.1 . . :1: : 11 I. r‘tr ... Zt1 1. 4 . t(4147. .1 4 N. A Old i 4 0 4 Loppp Do.l4:ll2 . tes (141 . ) 7 3 , op 1 p 115. 1.0. 116D.. • 10• Dot it e ll b. 16 Uy. Mod. sad N. J•se• 11 Jr lll Tort sod Newoonlo 3 3 1.40 4.. ...Cr0dL . ,7. 1 11p. 10 D 4. So. 11 t 111 4 Da. Am 1246 . 1 1 Ip. SO Yowl • Ikea 111113Aad 44 11 Do., do No. 1 lip. 10 Dollebodioo_ ... .... 14 17p. I Do. PI/Onado I'M 10 . BrADOno, O. 0. 3 1 1 LI 110 De 1.•WA51g.123 6 / 1 1 1 4.1..., Porno NW.... II RowleDo• awl Amitea.ll34 14 II Ow o / Avow (0.4 r., 21 7.1 p. I Loodou r. rl .". l. Werner. No 111 14 11•06• Mr. par 4. 'S I ' D• 7: I.' l alarlaT ia" O P. C l 7 lop. 16 .. 11)1443w61./.1744 HI S ""4" Do. :e.:1170ar00.. :. ISt 1 7 I Do a".6" :ok Dm: 4°44 14 14 4 1,1 4 W s De i T Tabs ... 40 DA 101. d., 71. 4 3...4 70 Meth a nem* fa /) Do lOLA., NC t 1 • 6 Up. lawOdio •lo amen A1414 I Do ID a. M. &R. 6 111 I Do. ID 016.11. II D. e. 7 41 toad. It IL 11/.6tero.. 21 •40 Do. New COY. /W.. 47 II Do. 124 w 111 Do. Noe I L =lll.l -. l it 1 W sorda... 7 4 rub sid Lyme .... . 7S 341 1 19 I . 4ri I 144 DANA. .... 47 49 e 4 par Ip. 10 Pm* dad low. 331 344 60 Do Co.. Taoths 181 11. Pork lOW 1515..10.. 60 Do. do. 3401.- Ile 313. 1o:' Homo WDAM .... 211 I Do. ter1p...... fi 1 II Oulu* wol Wee...., 4 Do.. do. Noels I 2 1 4 . L0a.11114e14.34a.0de1p li 11 Dosdkowow awe Dat.....11 I 10 Of . 11 4, NA 1 144,4414444.* Tow•LI 01d. 0 Dou ' Dooopeo .." •• • 71 U. 211, COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.--liniene..s. Kamm 10.--ukunir the customs re. tura of duties paid in the principal ports of 2:m4W and hogland up to last week were on 901,990 cwt.. sganot 673,069 cwt. for the some period last year. It is understood that there have been reverel small pareds bought be brewers within the last fortnight to try elm. rhoentally, and this portly amount* for strong brown qualities bear. hot relatively a higher price than doer aorta ; but the quantity actuilly taken has not heal large enough to alter general prices. The public sales of 4,COU bags Bengal, and 8,000 toga Mam, did not alter one quotations of yesterday; a large portion of the latter was bought ice, as the quality left a doubt whether it ants subject to the duty of 21s. or 245. ; refined remains rather dull, Sole to good lump. 03a. to 61e. Coffee the public sale of good ooloury plantation C'eyloo went off at high price. 235. to 80.. Pepper: the quantity offered has been 2,000 hag.; the portion sold small; Melahe, 7d.; sifted bunion-s e :1 dusty Penang bought is, 2j, ; good Malabar, 3. Hd. lb. Lignea 400 chests low middling offered, nearly all bought In, 37.6 d. Rice : middling white Bengal sold, 23. to 23. 6d. Napa, wood sold, good. 171. 2.. Id. to 181. 2. 6d. Rattans, as. 2d. 103 x. 3d. Jute Fold, 161. 2. 6d. to 171. Bunn hemp 161. to 111. 10. Onion remains dulL Tallow steady, 21. 3d. on the spot. M : prices remain unaltered. Dunes paid at tea in 1847 to last week: London, 4,791,3361 M.; 1 imrpool, 997,79711 m; 8tiM01,123,8061b.; Hull, 43,4611 b. ; Clyde. $43,52611.; total, 6,304,02111 M ; same time in 1846, 5,887,7121bn. COlTON.—Livaaeod, abseil 10. —Thera was a decline of cc all dreerlptiona. and the secs wedln small parcels to spinner. Tba total sale* erne 2,000 been COAL. Altaes 10.-4110 e, 1/3 , NIC7S. ••••C•••••• .••••11.. Noire Male Molyerell Mode Walls EN Ilette• ..... ..... 21s II Wa:le Zed Kdlleredrtb lee 34 • •111/14tNt. Walls nol Cerodoe SHIPPING INTELLIGENCII.--MAna. Mena DIM I as 4 we. en. ses.lora. s Mena 0 melee mel . . tolla,via Seigh• • 110.11. nos W• 2071224 .. 0 I Slsadm . . 0 &apt. . . 0 M..... •p•il 7 0 Dcosgbade• I I Imam • Itydy.,ll.lll.W. • • Whew Mai ti Oisera. dem I time. mar. Is 0 *mow and I Bram Ape' U 47 Huber.. . o'o 11221/I.o2ess. ,0 112 , 1721115 r. IS. 014•12..11, /d... 1 lb.—Arrived Hendrick, Amsterdam; Pro- St. John'.; Elide, Memoir ; Hete, Bordeaux ; Mane Minde, Denmark; lewd, Monte Video; Comae., of Eglantine, China; Triton, Geed. 9th.—Sailed Hong Kong, Havana; Lavinia, Bordeaux. 10tb. —Ocean, Sir R. Peel, eat Attwood, Itotterdam; John roobett, La Guayra ; Pewees Josephina, Constantinople ; lord Perm, New York; Emperor, Norfolk; Christore Colon, Skim; Thos. Henry, Bordeaux; Lord J. Remelt Rapid, and Magnet, lior lin; Rio E. Banks, (Adel; Caledonia, Hombre; Malabar, Soo derMod and Aden; Columbine, Havre. laysoroot, MAW. 10.—Areved 'Tynwald, Mauritius; Merlin, St. Mlebael's • lode; Perm; Henry Clay, ?few York ; Alice, Maori. dos, off the Port. %Bed : Chimera, Palermo ; Phantom, Teem; Friendidep, New Yak; itenorabor, Santander; Guinore, Newfound land; John Biome, New York; Arabian, New Orleans; Shaw, Bedroom; Glide, Gelift ; rad of Leageter, Constannoople; Lamont Calcutta. [Advettisessedj—CAPTAlN KRAMER, OF FRE ILthair• Viumenths mow or • IMEADIOL Occiunrric ONOLAZIR HOLLOWAVS OWNER YID PULL —In this on Ur whole a the bs wid Imo were covered with Imps do sthe far Mom MI MI Ron es the LA dim pm& Ow utreigiZemillk lartale ihmin tallelo/d7 the 'plunk Ow awned smith. W reatwir Yew oweelldue caramel well Mewl le awry IVA owl erwratew. red the WY to aliens is The me Is dawn to any twmpalYY people, se the vend wee elserswelsw her wee to We Thom aly about • Wok& law =l•th, M Meow Hotiowar• BAMEl•kawat,l44, Una. intras. DAIRY —March 4. at Chotel.tonsai.Chomer. the Idle of Z. Darby, of a daughter. POltd'rEt4—llarek 11, at Rlgltbury, the Ids of J. Pongar, , eta daughter KLNOLSICIL—Mereh I, at A. 4& the wile of gnaw glaglake. ltp.. M• daub ter. Llelthat.—Kareb I. . Beasaaut-etreet. Portlatet-Oace, the wife of J. Later. Era of a mg raucevAL.--limelk 7. at 11744thlaay. Kest. the arge of hail MA Jaws !overeat LC. RIDOWAY.--Ilatelt at Wathutheo, Beam.. Year. Kn. Inagea7.. LOISH7II —Yank S. M =bre Idle, Lymtaitam, taa wHe H Ommtal H Hebrew C.lll .55.0. HUTT I.RWORTII.— March 7 ' at the Idle, , Hese gram. Toturabaat. H. _e_ Oa AK. eDUMII,O•FUT,M. US • WI. Qr.—March 8, at Hi - allspice, Jolla. U.• wile of H. T. Sati,p, 1y..1 • No rwiLey —March e, .t Groovreor-oquoro, Ute Hon. U. C. stunt), - - • - • ---- TZPSOI.-31aalt a Kra J. Tama. dClapaut Ass. at a &LOW. Ma.-14811, at Harrow. Ow wth Olt. C. Tyie, .ala ma WHITMORE-11mb p, at Lutholl.ria, Clapham, Os adar of C . Waltman. Ewa., at • mw. IATTILLI-191X11.-11b1ob 9.st R W.,bLlve. Derby, by Le We C. Niamey. T. gesteseham.,erf Linens. to Nate. yemegom *MO ter al Mr..lllmeldsomer of XX ••••L PAI .—/IMM• f. eh Leafs, by Le Lev. R. L C. CbermeeM, J. Puma Nos..CIopTIIM. warm, to Lowe, Maw deogbiee Web 0 I L/I.6"fakl li 81 =T a M Nadia 7. Wed. Im.,attorserst leer, 4 eunrobel Maw Mrlimerb.. Nile Tomei, e 1 Masao. IfOLROTI9IOIIIITLLSIL-71erob 5, m SLIMY% Lacrimal, he the in. D. Illware. Mr. C. 1.014.14 to Au, MIAOW of the lam L Oestlner, Rt,lwaleimaL 110adirALL-00X.—Xerelt 9, et areibeerd. by the Wed 'Kew. tbe U.S Ithliamsf team sag ILL T. IL Kenreg, NM. HEM denegbter of the We B. 6. Om, Neg.. of 1.01011. MW. JOICRIITOX--CHATTIELD —flank S. Cl brigbleo. by tbo Be.. 7 . P. 114114.5. • 8.. J. Johmtme, Seq., to Ilases•oh, mom& dmaglder of tle MX J. °LYNN, Lep.. of JORA•••-bAIXIIIIIDOIL—Mena 1. st Llttle Thsrlem, by the Be.. F. 0. CAN .14. J. Jobas, of (Meet Tbs 1.., to )11. L Ilstakebigh, 70.5.5.4 &shatter of the late C. Lebebriage, lag.. Memory warmer, of Lk* Tberimr. 01 . 1011XOTT—IILLBT.—Xerelt 6, se Be. Windom, by the Le.l. W. Semmes. XL., relied u Wars Collage, Cambridge, 11. E. X Dermot*. Log, Lest. 11.11.9 It begimeot, Ihssero Ombertae, demtitter 0 .6 met. r. Selby, /Ow, et Ilires•beal sad Ihreme. DEATYI. ACLlllB.—llard I, at Park TWIN Reek Perm J. Aeke.. 1.q.. of Vauxhall flrevrare, aged SU ALItA(II —March I. at lawlay, Edgar Pm.. tb. Le.. l Ww of the Yn. ANDERKON —March 7, at LAY Owe, Aadorote. ellow of ter era 4 , 7= Amino., al tbe movie, Raimeart Nue. Arru in . -7t.77, 7, at N.H. the Rem W. Attila]. prohmeW7 of MOW. apd 77 !i• LEY —Maack 7, at Biota Nominees, Jaw, ml'. N N. 1•U•7• YN d Uneolk.W. Hanel. 11•1120-3/1arrik 1 w Tow Toes, Rochester, F. 7.7. 771 7 04400. LimLiam. aged 13 BAlisarr—K.d. 7, Marla, vivito a J. astern. et ir/•P+ 21 . 1 . 3 % CA C LVT C0d14313k, an. hoot D. 01112 yMt f . lle .th et. 0. 4 4.11.14‘ corr— r lbodi te.llrtrrort. tour. armlet assokw , tw c0wAk0M.Wr i m.....,A44.144 314 b 4 1 C. T. 0 ..". NTAXIL-41144414 4. 44 111114414ftwort, 4•Mi, Mary .4as. rebel of the 1414 Hy. 14444, et 1141111tniy. 011.111411.LLOL—Ilmili Ei. 44416. 144 wilb of T. 04444414144, 64. Cimino 1P1444. ligaympd OR 0111411014 T.-14•444 11. Peim444.44•444. POWInt, 0.44444. NW 4 .-41.4re1i 7 at Pad Nor, Werdkuria.644. X.T. tWet 4 “. LAYS --11=4 .8 : a Or I. X. Lamb, Wooloyes 1111•444. ?Mit —Muck I, t A11 . :41 " , leut on It H. P•r44. 144.. MA* ba444•34•44. T0L1.A1104.-14•414 7, as 4/416.144401114. rellet of dui WI In. N.1!'4 14 aped SI. ratio-Tr —Mud I. T. 144414114..414. 44 4 4 444 . N 44 444441 4. 1 . raici.—Warel 1. at 11 . 144444.L4444114. 1144. TAN, 4V 4 QU IN —limb 4, J. Q•l4. Nima..4444444r, Omagh. aged 44 Mated ••41 Itabibbel by Wna.stas £/.Y Joss" et O. Ilk Meet re WI Z° K nooK V Hot Ca 7 boota.. Prtstar. tl Ilbe lAN al White ist.. is gr , Gowt • "* .- T1 11. WC. I ........... I