The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-30 00:00:00

lik 11,U Drama. ADELpftr.—A new drama was produced here last night, tended " The Harvest Home," and succeeded by its own merit', independently of the patent of success which this theatre appears to be invested with. The story is one of the true Adelphi sort, and is supported by all the Adelphi notabilities. Toe late owner of Derwent-hall dying abroad, apparently without any heir to his property, it has fallen to the heir-stlasv Mr. Cecil, who, on assuming the Derwent estates, just previously to the opening of the piece, has as sums d also the name of Derwent. lie is a young man of somewhat dissolute manners, who after inspecting the estates themselves, has next directed his atten tion to the prettiest girl upon them, Mary Everett, the niece of an old farmer on the Derwent property, and the affianced bride of Frank Markiale, a young and hi g h-spirited tenant on t he same estate, who is naturally fairin dignant at his landlord's unequivocal admiration of his betrothed. The drama opens with a harvest home, the amuse ments of which et marenally heightened by the fortuitous arrival of a puppet-show man, or, as he styles himself, a pro fessor of the Fine Arts, one l'e'e ins Peeps, who is as communed by his Minia—a very notable and somewhat ter magant personage—and by • young protegee of theirs, who aids their perambulating attractions by the charms of music and the dance. This girl, Amy, is the person upon whom e plat turns .• she is. in fact, the slaughter of the late own, rtef Derwent-hall, sad herself the rightful heir to th. prop. rtv, but has net even been heard of, having, while quite a child, been stolen Irons her father by CeleS Kestrel, a rascally valet discharged for some robbery. After conveying her to England, and entrusting her to the charge of an acquaint ance, this Caleb has returned abroad to wreak the further vengeance of his ill-nature upon his late master ; but the object of his contemplated revenge is dad, and the fellow himself is thrown into the galleys for some crime. Escaping thence, after ten years' detention, ke metres his way te Eng land, and there, travelling as a hawker, searches for the heiress of Dement, whom he finds at this very harvest home in the person of Amy. He makes an ine ff ectual attempt to extort money from Cecil Dement as the condition of se crecy ; and then, claiming the girl as his daughter, t drags her away with him , for the purpose of making ou her claim at the nest city. On their way they encounter the squire, whom Caleb shoots. The murder is thrown for awhile uprn Frank Marldale, who happens to come up im mediately after its perpetration, and whose known animosity to the victim gives colour to the accusation ; but ultimately the real assassin is detected and punished, the long-suffering heiress of Dement has her rights, and the manly young farmer marries his fair one. The part of Amy was ably filled by Madame Celeste; that of the young squire by Mr. H. Hughes, a very useful accession to the staff of this theatre; that of the villanous hawker by Mr. 0. Smith, who was extremely effective in this impersonation, avoiding much of his wonted mannerism; and that of Frank Marldale, by Mr. Boyce. a very good-looking man and sound comedten. Paul Bedford, must have Satisfied the author as amply as he did the audience by his impersonation of the hen-pecked Peregrine Peeps, and he was capitally sid,cl by hip spouse for the nonce, Mrs. Frank Matthews, one of the clevere-t of our low comedianessee, if sea may coin the word. Mary Everett was charmingly represented by every great favourite of ours, Miss Woolgar. Wright came out in great force as a cockney sporuman. lie was rich in his English togs, but when be made his appearance in a Highland suit the effect upon the audience was almost to overpowering. For ssme moments the piece could not go o on fur the laughter of the audieuce—Wright's kilt abso lutely stopped the way. We have no doubt that " The Harvest Home" will have a long run. The house was perfectly crammed. UNIVERSITY ANI) CLERICAL OXPORP, Muses O.—MATHEMATICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. —The examiners appointed by the trustees of the Mathematical Sch derships, hare this afternoon certific dmay, to the Gentleman Common o Vice-Cbasseelior er thatf they have elected Mr. IL S. Mil Christ Church, to the Senior Scliolarehip ; and Mr. T. 11. Campbell, Scholar of St. lobes, fO the Junior Scholarship. For the former there ware fair candidates, end for the latter nineteen. Loomis Cousos—The election of four scholars and an exhibi tioner of Lincoln College, terminated this afteroone, when Messrs. A. Bonner, Commoner of Lintels COIL, late of St. Paul's School, London ; Pridesux, from Wimp= Proprietary School; Mammy from Rugby School, and J. A. Greene% front I; and were elected Scholars, the letter on ler new Tatham foundation; and G. Crmldao, from Durham school, CAMHKIDOE.—T he Via-Chaneellor has called the atten tion of all persons to the order " t hat, if any person is stets pupil/sof be hereafter found guilty of riding noes or promoting races, in the brighbonrhood of the university, Ge m shall be liable to the punishment of rustication or espulsion, as the shall appear to the Vice-Chan cellor and heads of colleges to require." SUMMARY OP IRE LENT ORDIRATIONB.—Ordained by the Bishop of Durham: Deacon., 2.—Bishop of Carlisle Deacon, 1; priest., of Ely : Deacon., 6; prie., 3.—Bishop or Lin coln : Dmcon., 3 ; priest., 6.—Birhop of Manchester : Deacon.. 23; priest., 22.-10. hop of Oxford: Dew n, 1; I.—Bishop of Peterborough : Deacons, 9; priest., 13.—Bithop of Ripon : Deacons. 16; priests. 1 0 . — Bishop of Shxbester : Deacons, 6 . timbal, of Salis ury Deacon., 11 ; prieds, 7.—Bishop of Sodor and Man : Deacon, 1 . —Bishop of Down, Connor. &c. : Demons. S; Pri•at, I.—Bishop of Kilmore, Re. t hem cos, 2; priests, 6.—Total Deacon.. 66; priests, 73 159. Of were members o. the tinirersity of Osford Dea con., 2.; prizing, 13.—0 f Cambrklge : Demons, 33; priests, 24.—0 f Durham : Deacons, s; priest, 1.-0( St. Bees . Deacons, 7; prim.% 12.—0( Limpet's Demon, I.—Of Deanna: Deacons. 15 ; priests, 17, ...Literate persons: Deac.m., 3. PitEPERMIIISTh.—Kee. 11. Felix to Llanbyther V., Car• marthen.hire; din. Bt. David's 1174 with residence; pat., the Lord Chancellor.—Res. W. lastoo to Atwortli rs. South Wrasall P.C., Wilts; din. Bali,bury ; pet., the V. of Bradierd.—Rev. P. Martin to South lioniercostes p lane 00. and dio. Lincoln 4031., with residence pat., the Duchy of uter..—Rev. F. V. Th ornton to Brown Can. down . R. re. V. nodinanoott C. and Chilton Candorer 6. Hants ; din. Wincheriter 6721., with residence; pat., Lord Ashburton ; eke Rey. C. D. Wiliam., dec.—lter. S. IL Cowin to Tileton P.C., co. and dio. Chester ; pate., the Tellemache family.—Bar. 11. Whittington to Little M• lad P.C., Ewen ; dio. Rochester : 31/. ; tots., the pro. prietors of the Hall Perm. VAvekelEs.—Bisbarn V., Berks ; dio. Oxford 1561.; pat, G. Vaneittart, Esq. ; Bar. Y. V. Thornton prom.—Chepotow C., Monmouthshire; dio. Xiandafr; Rev. S. 11. Cowie prom.—Pritten den R., Rent ; arcbdio. Canterbury : 2871., with residence ; pat., T. L. Hedges, Esq., M.P. ; Rev.). Argles dec.—Mottislont R. (with reffil ienee), re. Lockerley C. and East Dean C., Hants ; din. Winchester : 9001. ; pats., the representatives of the late incumbent, Rev. O. D. St. John, dec. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 29. APPOINTMENTS. Com mander : J. A. Poynter, to Gorgon.—Lieutenant and Commander J. C. Bailey, to Slorpabooter.—Acting Mader J. Cbegoln, to Powerful. Chief Emmet. : G. Attehinson, to Plagard.—Acting Gunner : J. Gold* to Triton. SPORTING. ORTILHAPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT RACE.r—WansseD. TELIAL Sterne of 10 sow. each and 40 added. 1 Mr. Iftwee's Antelope Mr. FO.ItT'S Rihry (Witte Mr. iitepheneon's Z i s k a (Sly 3 Mr. Marsh's Mother Grey's Chicken, 3 yrs, 1m0.... (Taub b e take and 4 Betting: 10 to 6 apt Antelope, and 2 tonb; agst Ribaldry. Won by a length. Run in 2 min. 31 sera. GERAT NORTRAMPTONSHIES STAKES of 25 tons. each, 15 ft and sft only If declared, with 100 son. added.. 2 miles. (101 subs, 62 of whom declared.) Lord Cheetertleld'e Lady Wildalt Mr. H. Green's Sylran tßashan) 2 Mr. Blake's Ballinafad (J. Sharpe) 3 Tho following alto started, but were not placed : Mr. P. Roles The Cur, ii yes, eat Sib (K. Edwards); Major Pitt'. Antler, aged, 7st ilk Sly ; tea. Aneon's Joe Lovell, aged, 74 71h (Simplon) ; Mt. F. tearke's Joe o'Sot, 4 yrt, let 711:• (A. Day) ; Duke of Richmond's Yvonne, 4 yes, let 3lb (Kitchener); Mr. Verity's Widmriatr-ber without, yrs, let (Pettit); Mr. A. Johnstone's; Enchanter, 4 yra, bib (Ryder); Mr. Bray's Prospect, 5 yen, Gat 91b (Tooker) r. E. Clark's Latitat, 3 yrs, Zet (Ilk over) (Brown); Mr. Duseey's Em brace, 3 yrs, 44 131 b (E. Sharp); Mr. Little'. Convict, 3 yre, 44 12Ib (21b over) (W. Sharp); Mr. Fellowes's Thistledown, 2 yrs, Dit 71b (21b over) (Tires, jun. Betting : 5 to 2 *get , Bairafa, 6to 1 agar Enchanter, 7 tot Jo e Walmgate-barswithoet 10 to I apt Vampyre, 10 to I art Joe Ron 11, 16 to I *gat Lady Wildair, and 20 to 1 apt Joe o'Sot. The Cur jumped off Bret, and cut out the work at a good pare to the first turn, where the running was taken up by t aropyre, followed by Widrngate -bar-without end ; Enchanter, tylv4l, and wee rid other* lying up. They ran that to the top of the hill, where Ballundad took the lead, Vampyre retiring behind Walmgate-bar without. lady Wil4air joined the leading horse,. and at the distance took the third place, Bellinafad still having the lead, Sylvan eecond, and Walingate-bar-vrithout fourth. Ilalf-way up Dallinafail was beaten, andjady Wiklair, quitting the favourite, ran home a very clever winner by a length. Walung de-bar-without finished a bad fourth, and Enchanter fifth. Run in 3 min. Si rem. PRODUCE SWEEPSTAKES of 50 eon. each, h ft for 2.. yr old colt; 64 71b; and fillies, bat Mb. Legit mile. (9 su b,.) Mr. Payee's Farthiagale (R. Edwards) Mr. Greville's Puffy Mr. J. Day's Lady Day........._..._. ...... ........... (A. Day) 3 Mr. Watsee's Harleetone (Boy) 4 Betting: sto 4 eget Puffy, mod 6be opt lady Day. Won In a canter. Run in 47 arcs. OPEN STAKES of 10 son. each and 25 added. Once 1 . 1111111.1 end a di+. (5 subs.) Mr. Damson's Solt Stow (Walked over) Meat MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas 2 oils.. (O. Oda ..(J : _fdaroon) Mr. Botr:ene? War Yagle Mr. Peck's 61Ien Mr. Petee'a Legislator. . (Price) 3 Betting: 1) to l on War Do* who was la • auger. Bun in 4 min. Naos, • }MERE' PLATE le 60 SOTS. 3 miles. Mr. Stevenson'. itotberathorpe (Lebird) 1 2 Mr. O. Cowley's Useluie4 'on in • *enter. Ilitse will only permit tie to state that the weather was delight ful ; the attendane , the &argent and most fashionable we have seen at Northampton tor many years; the 'sort wets interesting, and the management in all reipecta highly creatable to the stewards and their wallow' officers, the Messes. Marshall. BIITTIN 0 o, INCCOURSE.—METROPOLITAN STAKES. — I to 1 apt Jerieho,,S to 1 agst Toithunter, 9 to I eget Cracow. i.abi Entelligence. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lard Chinollot. TIM' ATTORNIT-GENET LL O. MONCYTON.—PETITION OF EIOIIT—INQUISITION THEZZOX.—INJUNCTION.—The At toniey.Oeneral said that in consequence of his lordship's sug gestion last Wednesday, to dismiss the new information of the " Attorney-General ti. Robson," grad seek by _petition in the old cause, of the " Attorney-Gen:nal tr. Monckton," what ti:e crown or its officers wanted in tie new cause, they had since presented a petition in the old nano; and now, ac cording to the prayer of that petition, he moYed for an in junction to stay the proceedings taken or pro. , owd to In s.. taken by the suppliants in the petition of right ZiPoo the fuadinp of the jury before the commissioners. The pro Per MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Wastwic, hlsltcH W. course for the suppliants liras to file a bill in this costal, to Nl.t rams. which other ci,simants to be neat of kin of Troutbeck shonld- BAirth v. UNIST.—LIABILITT OF PKOVISION•L be made made parties : — At four o'clock the further bearing was surraamEN.—Mr. Humfrey and Mr. MacasdaY for the adjourned to the 10th of April. I .‘laintiff; Mr. Whitehunt and Mr. Waddingon for the d et .ndant.—This was an action brought by the pls`intiit a solicits:ri against the defendant, to recover 1,300/. unn:r the, following circumstances. The defendant was a membes' et themes rom i..^e of the Midland Union Railway, one of the' schemes w in c h failed in 1846. He was appointed a member of a sub-committsv to settle the affairs of the company. The plaintiff, who wee .:iolicitor to the company, compromised eruk so re engineer f„ the sum of 1,3001., and paid it himoolf. Guilty. B e r m e. 91,:oCtuunellor of Eag land. HOLDEN V. THE LONDOi:' AND NORTH WESTERN RAIL WAY COMPANY.—MOTION FO:t AA Nit:NOTION DISMISS/ID WITH Com.—This was a illotio. l on behalf of the plaintiff to restrain the London and North W estern Railway Com pany hots constructing their line in such a manner as to approach nearer to the Crows Hotel at Leamington thaw they were authorised to de by -time mast parliament. As objection was raised that there was no evidence of the platatirs interest in the matter.—The Viee•Chancellor on this ground dismissed the motion with coati. JUDGES' CHAMBERS—SERJRANTS' INN. Before Ur. Baron Puke. GOMM e. Ross.—IMPORTANT D2C1111014.-111 this MIS Mr. Baron Parke save judgment on an application of some importance respecting the discharge of a prisoner. war de fendant. connected with the Heir -at-Law Society, was be in the Insolvent Debtors' Court en Wednesday, 22nd nut., and his petition was dismissed. Us bad applied under the protection act, and when outside the court he war arrested at the suit of the plaintiff, one of the opposing creditors. An application was made for bis disdurge to the chief com missioner, but he declined to interfere, for the want of juris diction, and hence the application to a judge at chambers. The point was argued on Saturday. It was submitted that the applicant was entitled to return home after attending court on the hearing of his cue, and in reply it war urged that inasmuch u the application was a voluntary one the case came not within the general principle, as his protection ceased on the dismission of his petition. The question was considered by his lordship an important one, and he reserved his opinion to the present occasion.—Mr. Baron Parke now decided that the defendant was entitled to his discharge ; he was entitled to protection on his return, after attending the oemmisaioner. An application was made for costs. His lord ship gave costs, on the consent of the plaintiff, binding the defendant not to bring any action. The defendant was , ordered to be discharged from Whitecromstreet prison. SECONDARIES' COURT. Before Yr. Secondary Pollen BaneCu OP PROFUSE OF Ms ARUM!. ORANGE n. Lavv.—This was an action to recover ter breach of promise of marriage. The plaintiff m erg e s about 62 years of age, is a widow, and carried on business u a furniture-dealer in Skinner-street, Bishopegate, and de fendant, who is somewhat older, is a commercial traveller. In June last defendant, through a mutual friend, made Ma trimonial overtures to the plaintiff, and on certain terms was accepted as a suitor. The courtship was carried on through July, August, and September, and defendant wrote several affectionate letters to the plaintiff, and actually fixed the day for the wedding. and gav e p laintiff mone y to pay the regis trar's fees, and plaintiff bougnt the wedding dress, but after that defendant broke off the connexion. After repeated applications. which he did not reply to, an action was brought, and the defendant, in person, pleaded illaem ; hot should Almighty God be pleased to restore his health and eye-sight he would then marry the plaintiff. This plea was, however, objected to and set aside as a nullity, and judgment ' was entered for want of plea. The learned counsel said that in submitting the question of amount of damages to the jury he must state that the plaintiff had been induced by the de • fendant'a promise of marriage, and also the promise of 1001. (without which she would not have contented to the mar , riage), to giv hers el fr business, and had thus loot the means ' t h e upporting He, therefore, thought the 1001. and r te price of the wedding dress ought to be taken into count , deration.—The facts were pr-ved, end the jury gave a vee r, diet for 201. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. Moylan, Fag., Judge. DAILY v. isitcitoLsoN.—lisowiNo THE EXTENT OF THIS Cot NTT Cotter.—This was an action brought by the plain tiff, a printer, against Mr. Renton Nicholson. "Chief Baron" of a J udge and Jury Society held at the Garrick's Head, Baw•street, to recover the amount of a dishonoured cheque. Mr. Webb, a solicitor, appeared for the plaintiff; the defend. ant, as usual, not appearing to the process. The plaintiff stated that he lad done the printing for Mr. Nicholson's establiAment for some time ; end on the 9th of February Mr. Niehols3n gave him a cheque on the Commercial Bank of London in payment. Two dye afterwards he presented the cheque at the bank for payment, when the clerk wrote across it that the account was closed. Ile subsequently ap plied to Mr. Nicholson upon the subject, when be said he knew the extent of the County Court, and should 000/4 to no settlemendge: What did he mean by knowing the ex tent of the County Court ?—Plaintitl I suppose that he knew what steps I should be compelled be take before I should get my money. and the trouble he could give before your honour had power to enforce p a yment ?—Judge How do you suppose he can pay it ?—Plaintiff He can pay it at a day's notice if he thinks proper. He carries on a most flourishing trade, having ten or twelve waiters employed in his rooms every evening. and can pay it if he liken ; but he is obstinate about payment, and puts every one off that he can.—Judge Do you think he can pay it in a week ? Plaintif f : Oh, yes; io oue day if he thinks proper.—Judge : Well, ke will be ordered to pay it, with costs, on the sth of - and for the solicitor's attendance in addition. COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON AN AGED MISER. Yesterday a cennatissian de Jaeatieo inguirendo was opened at the Guildhall, New Windsor, before Mr. Commis. &loner Winslow and 18 special jurors, to inquire into the state of mind of Joseph Chariott, Esq., aged 92, a gentle man possessed of funded property to the amount of upwards of :30.0001. —The commission, which was unopposid, was taken out at the instance of Catherine Chariott, a maiden niece of the unfortunate gentleman. It appeared that Mr. Chariott was born near Reading. He commenced life in humble circumstances as a carpenter, and subsequently engaged in building speculations in the neigh bourhood of Windsor, which he carried en very suocessfully, retiring from business about thirty years since, alter amass ing vast property. His habits were very penurious, and he had continued a 'bachelor till the year 1824, being then nearly 70 years of age, when he married ; his wife, however, died about ten years afterwards, and since, he has been attended by a housekeeper. Mr. Henry Harrill, of Wind-or, his solicitor, had managed hie affairs for upwards of fourteen years, and was cognisant of his penurious habits, to which his attention was particularly drawn about three years ago, wken on consulting with the unfortunate gen tleman he discovered that he had concealed in has house in Feaacod-street, Windsor, a large hoard of gold in sovereigns, filling no leas than five large picklejars, and amounting to shout 8,0001 . This cash Mr. Darvill, by his direction, placed in the Windsor Bank, and thence had it transferred to the Bank of England. From this period his monetary_affairs were conducted under power of attorney by Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co. of Lon don, bankers, and so much was his expenditure below his income, that from the above period there was an additional accumulation of nearly 1,6001. Ilia mind bad been for some years declining, in consequence of his very advanced age, but within these last six months he has been very incoherent in his replies to ques tions, and now had altogether ceased speaking, except in disconnected unintelligible mutterings, in fact was alto gether imbecile, and totally incapable of managing himself or his affairs. He was unable either to dress, undress, or even to feed himself. —At the conclusion of the evidence the court and jury repaired to the residence of Mr. Chariot*, that gentleman's infirmities precluding him from leaving his house. lie was found seated on a sofa in great ap parent calmness, evidently unrufged by the visit of about pe eons. In appearance he was a fine hale-looking man, in plain but neat attire. His manners and replies to the several questions fully accorded with the foregoing evidence, and on the return of the court to the Guildhall the jury una nimously returned a verdict, dating the unsoundness of mind from the 29th of September. 1847. SOUTH LANCASHIRE ASSIZES.—WiDttIeDAY. Nee PlRA—Beton Mr. Heron Rolfe. FARRTULL V. RYDER.—BREACH OF PROMISE OF MAK. inaos.—The plaintiff, Mies Foreignll, was form e rly a resi dent of Touted' Park, Liverpool, but now li Manches ter. The defendant, Mr. Ryder, is an engraver in the latter town. The damages were laid at 5001. On the case being callA upon the senior counsel engaged, Mr. Serjt. Wilkins end Mr. Martin, Q.C., requested time to confer ; and after a lengthy consultation, the care, to the disappointment of a crowded court, was compromised.—A verdict was then given, by consent, for the plaintiff for 801. GALLEY, ADMINISTRATRIX, O. TAYLOR.—ACTION ON A GUARANTEIL—John Taylor, the defendant, undertook to guarantee, in January, 1842, to the late John Galley, of whom the plaintiff is administratrix, 3001. for the deo pay ment of monies due and future debts that might be incurred by a person named Milne. Mr. Galley was a cotton mer chant, of Manchester, and Milne a cotton spinner, near Rochdale. Milne dealt with Galley for cotton, end in 1842 had become indebted to him for upwards of 1,000!. Galley held a mortgage upon a mill to secure any debt which might become due ; but the debt having become larger than was secured by the mortgage he said he week' give no further credit till further security was offered. Mr. Milne accord ingly induced two or three of his friends to become guarantee, and amongst them was Mr. Taylor, who signed for 3001., to be called for only after all other securities had been realised. In June, 1842, Mr. Galley died, and there was then due to him by Milne 1,3241. In September, 1842, Mr. Milne also died, he being insolvent at the time. The defence was that the guarantee had only been given on the assurance or statement that payment would not at any time be required, and that the document was merely curable for the satisfaction of some of the bankers with whom Mr. Galley di alt.—Tlic jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 3001. SMITH V. COOK.—TRESPAB B BY TUE MANCHESTER CRICKET CLUE.—This was as action brought by Mr. R. Smith, a farmer, at Stratford, near Manchester, against Mr. Cook, ' fret tilreettaeol.nt la l ArO l lC ' e b n ; an si l d en t t h e e red a de cl arationoei Rate d ekes occupied by the plaintiff, called Trafford Old Faem, and cut and dug and made boles in it, to the injury of the defendant, and by an doing had prevented him from having cows to another close rented by him.—The plaintiff, it ap- I paired, held the farm under Sir T. Trafford, by a written agreement, dated 1845, which constituted him a yearly tenant entitled to bold till be had six months' notice to quit. In September of the present year the landlord leased the close in question to the cricket deb for a term of fourteen years. About the same time a man, on behalf of the club, l.ad some conversation with Mr. Smith, as to what compee• cation he would require, and he stated that he would be willing to abide by the decision of a person named Bannister residing in the neighbourhood. The latter looked at the fields, and named the sum of 451., hut to this amount the de fendant demurred. On the 15th Nov., to the astonishment of Smith, half-a-dozen men entered the field to dig it up and lay drains. They said they had been sent by Mr. Brogden the railway contractor. lie discharged them, but they re turned on the following day, ccompanied by Mr. Brogden, who produced to Smith a written authority the for his proceedings. The latter remonstrated against intrusion, and a few days after served a notice of ejectment ; but it was despised, and the parties still retain possession.— After the case bad been at length gone into a compromise was made b -tween the learned counsel, and u verdict taken v consent fur the plaintiff—damages 301. - - - MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. derieant edema. BRUTALITY TO AN INFANT DT ere PARENTS.-IV. 17. Warren, ''2, and Jane Warren, 27, his wife, were indicted for assaulting Margaret Werren, their infant daughter. Marion Brock stated that she kept a school to James street, Finsbury. About a mouth ago, at the request of the female prisoner, she took the child in question, a little girl about two years old, as a scholar. About a week after wards she thought something was irritating the child's back, and on undoing its clothing to see what it was, the child's person presented a shocking spectacle, being 'wetly covered with bruises. The female prisoner fetched the child from school, but wittier said nothing to her then about what she had teen. Sbe examined the child again soon afterwards, and found that a great number of fresh bruises had been inflicted, and when she saw the mother again, she asked her by what m eans the bruises had tome there. She said the child was a very passionate and naughty one, and its flesh became bruised very easily. On the Monday followieg the child went to school with a black-eye, and, on witness calling the mother's attention to that, she said it was the second black eye she had had, and hoped she (the child) would be setis tied—she was very perverse, and was always crying. On the (elf ming Wednesday the child did not attend school, the mother accounting for its absence by saying it was ill ; but, on Thursday, when the child did attend, witness again ex amined its person, and, finding that it had been again cruelly beaten, she proce eded to a surgeon's, who, having examined it, advised that an application should be made to a police magistrate. Witness acted upon that advice, and obtained a warrant against the prisoners. Several witnesses who heed in the same house as the pet. sours deposed that they had frequently heard the child "cream piteously, and the defendants beating it for a quarter of an hour at a time. One of the witnesses said that on one occasion the child stopped crying all of a sudden, she believed in consequence of the mother abutting it up in a cupboard to prevent the lodgers hearing it scream. A policeman said he received a warrant for the apprehen sion of the prisoners. He took the woman first, and on telling her the nature of thecharge against her, she said 'bethought she had a right to treat her own child u she liked. The male prisoner, when taken, said he, as the child's father, was justified in correcting it ita he thought proper. Witness examined the child, and found finger-nail marks on its flesh, which he be lieved bad been caused by its being violently pinched. Altogether the child was in a dreadful state, and had been most cruelly treated. In consequence of a state ment made by the male prisoner before the magistrate, witness searched a cupboard at their (prisoners') lodging, when he found a kind of a double-tonged whip, the lashes having knots tied in them, which he now produced. A medical gentleman stated that he had examined the child, and its person was one mass of bruises, which he con cord produced. It was then pved that the male prisoner had admitted before the magistrate having flogged the child with the cord now before the court. The male prisoner said in his defence that the child was perverse, obstinate, and given to screaming, and to cure her of these habits he had done only what every parent had a right to do—corrected her.—The witness Brock here brought the child into court, and said a better-tempered or kinder dispmed child did not breathe. The learned Judge put it to the jury whether the treat ment the poor child had received exceeded " due and proper corvectim. If so, the prisoners wore guilty ;if not, they ought to be acquitted.—The jury instantly, found both pri soners G u ilty.—The learned Judge said no jury of English men weal.* have arrived at any other conclusion. He had never in his life heard anything so monstrous as the defence urged by the prisoners, who could not possibly have con ceived that, by brutally treating a child of that tender age, they could have improved its disposition. The young woman Brock had acted most raiseworthily, and it was but fair to say so. 'f he sentence upon each of the prisoners was, that they be kept to hard labour for two calendar months. — There was some applause in court when the sentence was pronounced.—The child was then taken, by order of the - -ert, to St. Luke's Workhouse. POLICE.—Y ESTERDAY. GUI LDRALL.—PUBLIC-HOLISE RORBERY.—S. Smith, F. Jones, and G. IVelkes were again charged with stealing between 401. and 501„ besides a quantity of jewellery, &c., from the lied Lion public-house, King Edward-street, New gate-strest, and Matilda and Mary Richards with having tendered a 101. note, part of the proceeds of the robbery. well knowing it to have been stolen.—Tl' evidence taken on a former occasion woo very voluminous, but the facts are these . on Monday, the 20th inst., the male prisoners were olverved in the tap room of the Red Lion between the hours ot seven and nine o'clock in the evening, and ehortly after they were gone it was discovered that a hoz in Mrs. L,lord's room had been broken open, and a large amount of pro perty carried off. On the following day the police went to Smith's house, and took him and Jones, who also lived with him, into custody, and when about leaving, Wilkes came and knocked at the door, inquiring for the former prisoner, but when asked if Smith was the man he w anted he replied that he was not , evidently suspect ing who the officer was. ,They were conveyed to the station. house, clod between 141. and 151. wan found on Wilkes. With respect to the females, it appeared that on Tuesday morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, the Richardses went to a Mr. Needham's, a linendraper in Shoreditch, and purchased goods to the amount of 11. Os. 3d., in payment of which Matilda (the daughter) tendered a 101. note, and received the change, at the same time giving a wrong name and ad dress. Mr. Needham's foreman, about half an hour after, teak the note to the Bank of England, where it was imme diately stopped as being part of the property stolen from Mrs. Lloyd on the previous evening. Finding this to be the case he (the foreman) began to make inquiries, and after a great deal of trouble he eventually found them out and gave themintocustody.-0. Baker, of Poplar-row,Old Kent-road, stated that he was at the Red Lion public-house on the night of the robbery, and when coming out from the parlour he observed Smith, about a 'quarter to nine o'clock, come from the back part of the house in a great hurry and bustle, and make towards the street, in doing which he knocked up against witness, The kitchen-stairs and yard were situated in the back part of the premises from whence the prisoner came.—Eliza Emily Birehnell, the barmaid, deposed to seeing the box perfectly safe at about seven o'clock in the evening, and on going up at nine o'clock to put the child to e nd Wilkes going into the taproom, bed, discovered it broken open, and a part of the contents strewed about the fie..ol'. In the course of the day she ob emp:oyed as charwoman. The other served Smith, Jones, Jones baring lived there m potboy until a week previous, and Smith's wife being prisoner she knew no ing alx`ut.—The prisoners were then further remanded; and Mrs. Llo vd's mervants, Jane Walker and Mary Smi - .h, were plated at the bar, and were also re manded WO RS li 1 P-STREET.—Baw itvoLeb",co.—The magistrate requested the reporter to acknowledge his slemipt of the fol. lowing additional subscriptions for the relief Of • Poor widow n , , med Sophia Barrett, the par:Kuhn of who s e r••• were nob nlly noticed in this paper:—" W. ,', .P.P. " Vies. i ' P.," 10e it: Postage gluon ." V. D.," 3s. 6d.; J. D. Z,, '104.; --------' Lieut.-Colonel Ovens, Cheltenham, 10s.; " IL " A. P.," Lamiegton, II.; and a 61. Bank of Begat mete from " A. H.," 21. of which the donor desired sight be applied to Mrs. Barrett, and the residue to the pewees ell the poor•tve. MARYLEBONE.—CHAIteg OF 41,0 BREST •OAIIIIFF 4 ConFonnt. or THS lei Lira OUliliDe.— W. J 0•611,• earptesi of the Ist Life Guards, who on Monday last was charged with having broken open a box and stolen therefrom 221., the property of a pay-serge.ant, was brought up for ye-ezende nation. The fresh tesumony brotufht forward maters strengthened the suspicion entertained of the . preonees guilt.—Mr. Broughton contented to accept bail for his further appearance on Monday next ; himself in 1001., and two sureties in 1001. each. The prisonerthese , who was not immediately prepared to comply with condi• dons, was then locked up. WESTMINSTER.—Arraen troN A PoLicEmAx.— 11. Holder was charged with having seriously injured a con ',rabic—Mr, W. E. Howard stated that on the previous evening he was in Park Walk, Chelsea, wheu hearing the cries, as he supposed, of a drunken man, he went to the spot from whence they proceeded, and saw the prisoner struggling violently with • policeman. They both fell upon the . pave ment, the effect of which was that the constable received a severe blow on the head. The prisoner got up and rim away, followed by the constable, who overtook him, when the priserer put his leg between the constable's, and the latter fell again. The constable appeared to be lifeless, and witness and others immediately picked him up and con veyed him to a doctor's.—A certificate was handed to the magistrate, et .ting that police-oonstable Edgison had re ceived a violent blow on the head, and wee unable to leave his residence. —The prisoner said that the policeman came up to where he and a friend were standing with a deg, and maid, " Walk on with that dog." He (the accused) replied that the dog would not do anybody any harm. When the constable kicked the dog, and pushed him (pris ,ner) into the road, and the dog which he had been leading with a cord got away. Prisoner asked the con stable to let him go after his dog, as it was worth 51. ; when the policeman replied " d-- your dog ; he's nothing to me. I've got you, and will take you to the station." Pri soner struggled to get away from the constable who had hold of him, as he did not like to lose his dogun fortunately not only lost it, but his hat too.—Mr. Broderip remanded the prisoner until Monday. LAMBETH.—ANOTHER KENNINGTON-COMMON MEET INO.--A deputation frem the tradesmen of St. Thomasatreet, Kenninton.common, and the adjacent district, waited upon Mr. Elliott. g and represented that it wee reported elat a large meeting of persons calling themselves chartists was intended to be held on Kenoington-consosoa on Monday next, and as the probability was that an attempt would be made by the disorderly who were likely to attend to create disturbances and destroy property, they, as representing the tradesmen of the neighbourhood, had called to solicit the aid of a body of police sufficiently powerful to restrain any tendency to breaking open, or abstracting property by force, from chops and houses. Much damage had been done and great loss ocasioned during the late riots, and they were naturally anxious to prevent the recurrence of a similar state of things. —Mr. Elliott said that he had not heard on any certain au thority that such a meeting was intended to be held ; hut, in the event of such being likely to he owned, the commissioners of police would he communicated with, and a sufficient body of men sent for the protection of the neighbourhood. THAMES.—DITCtiIititN AND MARE'S APPRENTICER. — This case, reported on Tuesday, came on for re hearing.—Mr. Bransfield, clerk tr defendants, informed the magistrate that Mr. Mare was resolved to persist in the detente—namely, that not having signed the indentures of the boy Dowling, he was not liable to employ him any longer. —Mr. Yardley : I must allow the validity of this defence ; but I again say, advisedly, the proceeding is a moot discreditable one—The father of the complainant said that Is. a week had been stopped from the lad's pay to he lodged (es we understo el) in an apprentice fund.—Mr. Yardley : By the defence which his been set up the case is taken nut of my hands. but I must my these boys have been very cruelly treated. For two years and a half they have been permitted to look upon themselves as apprentices, and paid as such. The imperfect indentures which they signed and paid for have been retained by Mr. Mares agents; and now, for some purpose which does not appear very credit able, they are produced in that imperfect state aid set up as • defence—Mr. Bransfield : But it would be very hard, your worship, that Mr. Mare should be saddled with IA number of boys whom he never sanctioned.—Mr. Yardley .. Hard ! The hardship in all the other way. The boy swears that Mr. Mare was present when his indenture was drawn up ; he keeps it secret for two years and • half ; and now, when it serves his purpose, he produces it in this imperfect state, being of little value except as regards his own cha racter.—The father : Can we have no redress, sir ?—Mr. Yardley : None, hut that of which you cannot avail you rse l f,rsef namely, proceedings in chancery ; your one t ether other pp to the eunkeience el the defendant.--The father: Can I not have the indentures I have paid for, then.—Mr. Yarilli s : 1 They are not in my custody. You must apply to Mr. Mare f r them.—The parties then left, but the clerk afterwards said to one of the reporters that the indentures wouro- bably have been perfected " had the case not bee n pub lished." A VERT DIRTREBSINO CASE.—MT. C. Follett, of Ne. 4, Sidney-street, Commercial road, East, clerk, whose case was noticed in the House of Commons on Monday night, and who, it will be recollected, wet subjected to the treatment of a felon while ho was incarcerated in the house of correction for five days, under en execution from the Whitechapel County Court, for not being able to pay a debt of 21., applied to Mr. Yardley for relief. The poor man has been for some time without employment ; he has a wife and six children, who are in a starving condition, to maintain, and the degrading treatment to which he was subjected in the house of correction, because he was unable to pay • debt of 405., has nearly broken his heart. He stated to the officers of the :court that his incarceration in such a place as the house:of correction, and the fact of his hair and whiskers being cut close, were a bar to his obtaining employment. He handed one of his cir oulars, containing an appeal to the public and a statement of his case, to the magistrate in the first instance, but Mr. Yardley could not, consistently with the rules of the court, re ceive any private application for a subscription while sitting as a magistrate, and the paper was banded back to him. Some hours afterwards, Mr. Follett made a public applica tion for relief, and said he had not the means of procuring • meal for himself and his children. Mr. Yardley regretted that be had no fuads with which he could relieve the appli cant, who then left the court, apparently much dejected, ob serving that poor debtors who owed a few shillings were treated worse than the fraudulent who owed thousands. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The outbreak of hlstilities in Italy, by the advance of the Sardinian army into Lombardy, and the formal declaration of war by the King of Sardinia against Austria, facts of the most important character, first and foremost made public this morning in customary course in second and. third editions of the Daily News, took the City by surprise, for although reports had been current for the last day or two, and were noticed in the same paper, that such events had occurred, or were in progress, yet they were of a vague character, and, as the dates now testify, were a little premature. The intelligence had to-day an immediate effect on the funds, for although a war of which Italy alone would be the theatre might exercise little influence over the ordinary current of European affairs and inte rests, yet, with the impression too commonly enter tained, that, in the actual feverish and unsettled con dition of political matters all over the continent, the first hostile movement of one ante against another will only be the prelude to more exteuded collisions, which may issue in a general continental war—for no one believes that the United Kingdom eau or ought to be involved—it is not difficult to understand how, from the sensitiveness of capital, the value of public securities may come to be affected from a cause of which the connexion with consequence might seem so remote. Consols, from 92; declined to 81Z, assisted by unfavourable reports from Ireland. At the close of business, however, they recovered to 82, both for money and account. Exchequer bills, 335. to 355. premium. India bonds, 13s. to 15s. premium. Bank stock, for account, 192 to 4. The account in a late edition of the Daily News, as received by the Ocean Monarch sailing ship from Boston, that the treaty of peace with Mexico had been ratified by the United States senate, caused a slight movement in Mexican Bonds, which were quoted rather in advance at 15 to 4. Other foreign stocks were depressed. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were lower at 39 to 41; the Fours at 59 to 61. Spanish Fives declined to 11! to 12 ; the Threes, 21! to 2. Passive, 3to Russians were done as low as 82. Portuguese, 13! to 16. The dealers and brokers were busy making up for the account. 'fhe banks are endorsing/a notice on the pass books of their customers, that on and after the Ist of May, banking business will close at 4 o'clock in the after noon, instead of 5 o'clock, as at present. Thus the object of the movement among that meritorious class, the bank clerks, is at length happily accomplished. From the fact of the suppression of the Council of Surveillance for the affairs of the French sinking fund, whose attributions are from henceforward to merge in the department of finance under the special direction of the minister himself, a suspicion is enter tained that M. Gamier Pages contemplates sooner or later the confiscation of this fund to the exigencies of the state, and of course, in that case, its abolition, in its present shape at least. There is, however, no sufficient reason to believe in such an intention. The suppression of a costly species of machinery, like a body of commissioners, for the performance of a very simple duty naturally enters within the scope of those reforms of expenditure the promise of which was prominectly put forth in the programme of the policy wltich the finance minis ter announced on his instalment in office, and how ever circumstances may change dispositions hereafter, or a change of men bring a change of system, ought not to be viewed in any other light. The present minister, indeed, entered into what must be called a ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Kinuarox, MARCH 29, Crrn. Sias.—Befove the Lord Chief Justice. Svitotvo o. el./MON.—SLANDER.— This was an action to recever damages for slanderous wards spoken by the de fendant of and concerning the plaintiff. The defendant was a publican is Eutcheap, and the plaintiff a waiter in the service of another person in the same trade. The alleged slander consisted in the defendant having made a statement that the plaintiff had been charged with robbing a former master, and advising his employer to be cautious, for which statement it appeared there was not the least foundation ; and indeed it was admitted by the defendant that he had mistaken the plaintiff for some ether person ; and it was urged on his behalf that he had acted with bona lutes in the :natter, and was not actuated by any malicious motives, but made the communication in question quite confidentially, and without any intention to injure the plaintiff.—The jury found for the plaintiff—damages, 40/. Carrie Sion—before Mr. JUilliCO Coleridge. COLLISION ON THE SOCTH-WESTENN RAILWAY.—W. Jones, 28, and L. Fleming, 22, the former an engine -driver, and the latter a stoker, in the service of the South-Western Railway Company, were indicted for the manslaughter of David blarkland.—On the 10th of January, the deceased, who was an engine-driver, started with a train from South ampton at s:x o'clock in the evening, and when he arrived within a couple, of miles of the Woking station, in conse quence of something going wrong with the engi-e, it was found necessary to bring the train to a stand stall, and the deceased, who it appeared was a clever ingenious man, set about preparing the necessary repairs which the en gine required, and it seemed that to enable him to effect this object he was obliged to get underneath the en gine. While in this position it appeared that • luggage train, composed of 31 carriages and one engine and tender, upon which were the two defendants, came up, and ran into the passenger train, crushing the carriages together and dri ving the engine over the unfortunate deceased, who received such injury as to cause immediate death. It was shown that the stationary train had three red lamps at the rear, notifying thatthe prisoners should have stopped, but which they disregarded.—Ur. Ballantine ma le an energetic appeal to the jury on behalf of the defendants.— Mr. Justice Coleridge, in summing up, said that although no doubt the law required all persons having the charge and mnagement of powers of this escripion should use the ut moast care in that management d ; still, t even if they should be of opinion that the persons having the charge of the passen ger or stationary train had not done all that was required of them, if they were satisfied from the evidence that the de fendants might have seen the lights at the rear of it, and that it was owing to their negligence and not keeping a pro per look out that the collision and consequent fatal result happened, they would, under such circumstances, be still amenable to the charge of manslaught.a.—The jury, after deliberating about a quarter of an hour, returned a verdict Not THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1 mantazoonrar-this sum that the action was brought. It appeared, however, that the plaintiff had received no direct authority to settle the account in question from the rub committee, and he was accordingly nonsuited. The general business of the sasses up to the present time has been of little interest. The case of the " Queen v. Quite ridge" is fixed for Friday net (to-morrow), and n ot ot We been day, as was at first supposed. Chief Justice Whas b absent from court to-clay from illness. Mr. Justice Mauls presided at Nisi Prins, and Mr. Balm in the Crown Court. solemn eugagement for the maintenance of the sink ing fund in its integrity, in the extraordinary but luminous report on the financial situation of France, as left by the late government, which he issued shortly after his entrance into office. eit L'arme ortiese ment, he therein expressly declares, d a main tenu c'eet un engagement& retat envers sea creamier, : it taut que cet engagement wit rempti. The present minister will probably be found to fulfil the pledge as faithfully at least as some of his predecessors, who, as he states, and as the Marquis d'Audiffret, late a high official in the department of finance, has stated before him, have been accustomed to make free on occasion with the reserves of the sinking fund, which had indeed been " disposed of then in advance" by the late government previous to its fall in February, and to that extent had crippled the resources and impoverished the treasury bequeathed to its suc cessor. To the holders of French stocks in this country, who, there is reason to believe, are a more numerous class than is generally supposed, and mostly for weighty sums, this assurance of good in tentions on the part of the minister will be so far satis factory, and allay the uneasiness expressed in some quarters, although the best security for the debt, and the regular acquittance of the interest, must always, after all, repose much more on the stability and pros perity of the national resources, applied with up rightness and unflinching good faith, than on the mere maintenance of a sinking fund created and up held otherwise than by a real surplus of national income over expenditure. It may be doubted, indeed, whether the appropriation of the sinking fund, as it exists, in alleviation of present burdens, and its mo dification for the future upon the princi ple stated, by' which its annual amount and appropriation would be determined by the simple excess of revenue over out goings, would not be of national advantage, without at all infringing upon the safety of the position of the creditors. A brief inquiry into the establishment of this fund and the means by which it is sustained,' as well as occasionally abused, for it is a convenient occasional instrument for a needy and unscrupulous minister, may hereafter bet the matter in its true light. ItNOl.lBll FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Conk Anne. 8214 il4 I Bank Stock, for Acct., 182 Long Ann., 30 yeah, Bap. 6th Jae. Consols, for Am, PIO 214 4 2 le6u, 04 41. 16 Keen. .Cl,OOO, 3d., 35 44 3 India Donde, under DAD, 13 pm. DIVA, A. 500, 32 5 South tko. Stock, 87 Ditto, Small, 35 6 FORZION FU N DS. %pa Ct. t resuador B 2 grj..l. l aatalfh Roads, dlv. from I DITt r o I , ltooda, 24 6'664 13n Dttto gursh% l ll.lle, 34 3 6 per Cent. Modem. 11, 154 3 per Cent. Spani,h Hondo, 214 Ditto, Account, Ateal 1 7 , 3.4 par Lunt. euetuela Donde, 6 per Cent. Pauvb.6 Builds, 24 2.4 Deferred, 6 24 per Cent.laitch Ek,l2 Dull., 404 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bondy, 10 I 1 38 4 per Cent. Itus,Jon Monde, 1822, 4 per Cent. Dutch Certif.. Gu 58 I St, 82 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Raceme, MANCH 28.—Loon of 11440, 64; Ditto. 1842. 64; Ditto, 1844. 59. Bank of Belgtum,6B.—Ezehaup on London. 25 dO, MARI.II26_.—EICIOAngO on On, 25 96. 1110111 . 1“1, MAW 24.-11turlati-EngllM Loan, PO Berlin, 31 701. 015 cr ; A 11.01., 87 bills, 85 ,none; ; Meeklenloug, 38 hills, 27 mote)).--klathanges Ilamhurg, March :8,13 log ; two wont!" 13 82. St. Poterstarg, March 17, 374 Pl . . Blgrh Maeob 114 , 374. VILUSA, Moses r..-11.• per Centn. If 2; Four per Coate., 70; Three per Cent, 62 ; Two-and anallalf per . Cent., 40. Loss of the MY. 1011, 137; Ditto, 1643. VI Bank alms,. 1,200. AMSTERDAM, MARCH 28 —Business was very animated in the national funds, with a firm tendency. Tho numerous sales which have lately been effected scent to be on the de cline. Integrals maintain their standard; but the Three and F ur per Cent , . were offered at an advance. In foreign funds the Spanish Debt, after a tendency to decline, rallied, and remained firm. Austrian and Brazilian fund, were in demand. BERLIN, MARCH 25.—The late political events put a stop to transactions on the Bonne for several days, which, up to this day, have not rallied. There can be no doubt that a gloomy time has set in for the mercantile world. Peace and calm deliberation may effect a better state of things. The l'russian funds are on the decline; the St. Sch. closed at file, Bank Shares at 74, and no business of any import ance was done. Speculation has ceased for the moment. To-day the state of things was very flat indeed ; but this need uot surprise us, if we consider the state of other foreign funds. Discount, 4 per cent. for bills and money. RAILWAY NEIVS. Our market was heavy and discouraging yesterday, and until to-day's settlement be disposed of may pro bably continue so, as from appearances it is thought that the dealers have overbought themselves, and must submit to some sacrifices of price on sale for the balance of their accounts. Much discontent is exhibited in the City, among those interested, with the proceedings of the manage ment of the Wexford, Waterford, Wicklow, and Dub lin Hallway Comny. Although of the first call scarcely one-third is understood to have been paid up, according to the published accounts, a second call has been made, and falls doe this day, of which a less proportion still will probably be forthcoming. A strong feeling prevails among the shareholders that the undertaking ought to be abandoned, as im practicable of accomplishment in times so unpropi tious, indeed so absolutely adverse, as the present, and much dissatisfaction is expressed about the pertinacity 1 with which the scheme is still nevertheless persevered with. It is asserted that the greater number of the 1 names on the company ' s register were placed there against the wish of the proprietors, and that the r'e-' gistration has in point of fact been compulsory. The shares, even with the call now due paid up, are quite unmarketable at any rate, of price whatever. It would, perhaps, be the best course, under circum stances, for the shareholders to have a meeting with, if possible, the board of direction, to consider the measures most proper to be adopted. SHARE LIST.-Loshos, MARCIA V. :Coss-The quotations of lines la Roman characters denote actual transactions ; thom of hued In Italia sellers prices. PAID. PAID. 50 +Abrades t --, . r .• . 1241,* 2 1371 Lon.N.WeeLNcesol 263 3ila t iongs NotteDor. 21 Sid. 30 Do. &so, 401 ll 9d. 14 Biros,. Mc4.,k 1h011e31131 50 Do. Cons. Tattle 4O 109 Air. Wol. AS. Va6ffel3l 31 10 Do. do. Tenths- -30 20 Dino. A Ozford Jo. 111 1 1 di Do. Mir& . 4 3d. 71 Birk. Lan.tll,7t..lvttr.l 1i Lox.,Salisb.dt Peak I 011 5 IBusf on ,Stoat.ADinaill 111. 3 mind, 47tr B, ** *, a m,. i 86 Brirfol and Exeter-In 18d. 100 Man., it.. Loan. 10 Do. Thirds.„.. - . 121 13 Do. Aura...No. l 121.13melti0g1tooulltre - „ . 14 31d. 26 Do. sharcr 2 I. lt,W i zio t ar . . ,. .w .... .•03 4 7 . 7 1 1 Do. m shore Pod. 1 74 Owner a ilolylitied. 14 26 Do.Gt.Grol;..Sher. 5 Do. Prererratre. ... 14. per 7 Do. do 41 Do. do. I D o . Lt Ct.,6per Dt. IL Do. arfilokatiii . Do. 7,d C 3. &per Ct. Do. Dock Drblind r lkyLl6ote. TS 20d. Us, Do. 1 3 .11:M.Cht. 0 Dundalk& smitlart..l 241Mattc4. t*SodkatlD• 144. BARI-51E4 Eds 1,4 D:7 9 Idol Midland .. Do. 1101. E. 40 11.1.6 7 1R Do. COl4. ii•ii Do(u.hii.l6perri. i id. 16 D 0.501. shares . I lait rxtt e = l. . l4l l 32 11/ 4 . LI re . .C k . 4 B7.lfrei b El t 3 3116 Do. Nero No. Mid. Dar 26 Dr. do,. DoNorthug FeetrA49 111 Do., d0.... . Do. 4 roures •- . • .P 4 124 40 Ilkt•Gt. Wat.tiris), * l Do. Netr . . **3 por lik„Noreatk * (*.Arta* Baster. Union ... . 2 1 1 4 Iff e :trAf.. ..... -21 Do. * sharer D o . D o artd.6,,Ct 1 3 2d. 111 Do. ruses 0 Do. do I Itd. 51; Do. Mares ...... 31 1 Sort Lancashire-- 8 7,1. fl Do. ateasson .... 44. 1 . So. New ...• • 7l 7 3 De. Thirds ... •••• II i Do.* Moyer .... . . 2 11d. 19) ' Norfolk . Moe lAwroinstilre .. 161 9 I Do. New. 1.01.. BrlbtbareaDlorito. Pi 4019 6 I Dr.000rt..51 P• Cl l- Dor Do. 1 shorn •• • ... 0 44 1 18 I Do. Ert. S C. trot 3 2d. Do. 4 Marrs 'lt 10 1 Do. do. B - urson V. &limb. A Nartarta 4 IN. Ceenrire Baton . . I Sider. reoed, Dom. ltd. 1 Nora& SM. Wert,* td. ip. 'Great Northens.,,, hi . l 10 'North Ntaffordsture . "11 1 * ~ Do.Lon.l Yoram 71 North Ilarters „• I ,iciagatah & Reck In 1 et Olf.,Morees.RWO4v. •.10 .101 Nth. of Roginall ; 71.11.eado.,Oulld.tIteld , 61 Do. New, 401. 53 11 ROMIUM wa !I itehsn ,41 I Do. Nee. 301... •• . 7 25 Scottish Cenval.. ... :11 7 . Do. Erte.l6l. .• • . Ito. 123 &ODA Afiditstad . prat W eaten 101 1 0 4 - M 21 g.4o ol LetrihN D 6 4 0d. ' iloo..1 sWro , 0 0Daroo •-- 11 1/8 7 arrteranßirie. GsA 43 4d. D 0. 4 Do. , .., 3 lid. Do. New. 17 . 1 iffi 16 I SAseastriain . / 1 1VM 0. pot Hodderetrid_, Mons 8 i DO. MAIMS Do.. d.. Mir* .. 14 Do. Osovery 6O. Wu!, a d Fetby ... .10 4 6 OS 1 . Do. Nor ....... .. . 4 Id. 1 1 Do Pio u ns 749 g I Do.apentia,p,v, * A t ,. fils ) .? . ll. Or. Ed ays el . di ,rt 18 1/ 1 90 Ifirllelon . .... ::: !A IM. D. de. a Nor's= •i 1 i IS i Do. Poet:ere .ce. . . A tDoESotia*CeN . 4 Suelbeitalfordellre.. I Lost. C.artide ..43 46 33*Vottatkaetenteatorr. 231 Do. 77tirdr 21 . 19 1 14 I Do. do.. --No. 114 Leese/Ain a Th resh . 17 $ Do. do Do. do 10 o. do. 1 7 3 9 1 Do. show 761 1 Do. do. Thirds .. 44 4 4 I Do. tiara lOl Id South Woks.. . .". 1 121. Do. - 11ths. •; . • ii.*Work. Done. /Goole I Do. Sirterntu ... •' jtar 4 Tar Fa* ertowiso h . sot. i Do. 71sintillti 7d. 171;77teast s Ham% Dell Um Do•Livendatyl 4 Vett co Neat 4 Dolholderta4 o 4l, . Do 100( Pot r&ct oil 11 IV hiteUrrk F'aernest 30 Witte,Botra.,& Wesse 16 14d. 1 P.. 0. R. //steer.. 34 31 7 Wits. Masted. Wen. I Do.Pratorik Wyri.3li 24 a. Tore. Newt:, a Rer• , 1 291 F/ I Do. i shares .„. A 111 26 Do. orlANcea A lair 27 1 Lents and T hink .. 14 88 10 Do Es NolY ka Nls 1 2 Leeds and Think ..11311 W 10 Rodoso23A wag*, iy. 1 W. New • A ~. • - ; 10 1 4 1 o octixnearc,m, 8 ) Ito.Prel. i pertrat. 2 Id. 50 TorkkNorthMalla . Leols,Dars.,Mar&A.l 12 ip,:lra.ruz.ii: at Sitar- Mans. A N..hai 2 tie.,Crorby.de SoidA.,l hr s. POILBIen RAILWAY& 34.Ltaolon A Basteca/141 19 nations St oleos. 654 _ 14' Do. Vera No 2.11 l6 Cassie PritOr.A Venl 13 9d. -- isieWiiito * to I Do. . i ,.1 22 10 Danvers i fdAL 1 1 11 Do Loa .. Cons 111 g Briebta4 tisHrai l l 11 Nast /adios " . - .._ - - 1 9 Do. d0.01iar691.1.. 1 4 Germs aes S. oneere IV. 60 Do.Pref•Carly.Ct.' 43 42 7 Lerenbasssy ._ .- . 50 Do. do. 1857 43 46 10 Me an mat Lippe .. :tl. 121 London P am! Gramm N of France . 181 Do. Preference - 10 0 Orisons& Deadness 4d. ta• Londnalc N. We 118 76 8 4* Ores 155e1.......... 3 Ild. Do. 1 ;gores 1...* 141740 k. 11.0 Pans and Lyme .... 4 . 2 Do. Now ..• _ 4 20 Park and Orleans .. 4 1 6. _ 13 I Do. Fifths. 7l 7 N Park and Boum. -. 1 131 32 Do. tot. A. L.. kid'. • reo .e . Str..berMl • Ti Do.lol.sa-fd AB mg 1/9. a. Roo d . and Ilene- 21 7* De.lol.a.,M.aft b 2 7 Somers and Meese- 151 141 d. 1 D0.191.60.,_14.A8 e 8 Tt.wrs toed /Saes, 71 50_,Lietdon &Ns , maim: i 6 Bt Iran Fouvtero .. ~ 8 72d- Viten*, MAUR 2L-Nortbera.9 4 l• Glogialta 63; Sham - Inane 63; laideela, 651; Legbosi v 66; Pasch. 1; atinina.934. MEETING. - Rimini Wiwi AND Gthsooer. - Htilk yearly Ateetiv.--43wrow, y',arch 28.-Mr. Pelts tumours In the * h i d*. Th. d u . ** * * ,.. report es,* that during the peat belf-yeer there had been, es compared with the same period of last year, Each of in the receipta of 13,786 US 813-1 and in the ameba a 77;31' 1001 30 V. I passengers 01 32,31.7. The latter, however, was in part rau ---- ; 283 ,,,,, d8 , 0 , , by this company having ceased to carry the Airdrie trains. Ty e working expenses were 32,7911. 7s. 3d., exclu.lve of to pannenger duty, and interest on loans, and amounted to 34 per cent upon the receipts for the ludlyear ; this cum including a ckarge up, revenue for the partial relaying of the Glasgow tunnel sith new mt. The balance fr om revenue to January 31st, 1848, amounted to 116,439 6 4 To which is to be added the balance in hand on Slat July, 1847 CG3,722 11 4 which leaves a surplus of 6,1361. Is. 7d. after deducting a ma equal to • dividend of 6 per cent. on the whale ma.' t a t paid up, or 7,5,5661. 12a. 9d. But the skeeter. 'cis em recommend this sum to be divided. The rearms they aesign are, that the line, when oomptete, will exceed the parliamentary estimate. by about Mg),00301., and that powers to rube this t ee sum were refused by parllaineet last seecion ; that somber effort mud be made to obtain them ; that no satiefeetm7 ertangernen. had been come to with the Caledonian Company, whose line hat Mas opened from Edinburgh and Glasgow to Coolish; and that, ehead competition be attempted, nothing, they counter, ie w certain to pa, vent an attack as perfect preparation to meet metals I it. seined * being entertained as to vi lather the shareholder. ould submit to such a menace, • private meeting of all holding to the extent of 511 dame was oanvened in Manchester (a report if which hoe slowly appeared in this paper) when the proposed course was all but unapt. mouly approved of, them being only two dessenuents. Parties who has, paid up in advance OR the half shares are tc receive iutereat on the amount at the rate of six per cent. either from the dato of payment of the advaace, or from the period for which beck interest has been paid by them at that rate. Prom the engineer's report it appeared t ic k the line was in an effective working oundition. The Compete Ouch would be opened by the beginning of June, the Edinburgh .tation was just completed, and an arrangement has been made with the Nurtk British, by which that company undertook the manageneet d t h, station. The titirlingslaire Midland Junction line had been comaxeced. As the company were now **titled to exercise the power of borrow. ing cm mortgage the direeton asked authority to rain S.Ceetii,se loan. An amicable arrangement had been come to with the Monk. land Railways, by which the suite raised against this company had been withdrawn. The capital account to 31st January lest showed that 1,353,291.4. 136 7d. had been received, and 2,146,15,1.2 a 2d. eta ;ended, leaving a balance of 95,11,61. es. 7d. againd the nimptay, —The Chairman raid that In the working of the line for tbe last tat months the excellent condition of the plant bad enabled the direr. tors to run their trains eatishictorily, sad that not one passenger had been injured throughout the whole line. In goods traffic there had sot been the same quantity ear ied as formerly, but the trade again. pruning. as they had now become sole carriers themselves. Thee had only just begun to work the wire rope on the ealinbureb aced blame tunnel, but he had no doubt it would be found eatisfactory, and id d public by this means be relieved from the suffocation of the ..poke to which they were previously subjected. The the:mean thin:4lokt to the Shieldleill, Sianiannan, and Campsie brunch., and stated that when there were completed Iles eapected the capital account woad te closed. The only preening work was the improvement of the stance at Glasgow, and the extension of . th e goods department The Mac pany had had serious negottalmas with the Scottish C M . tral Railway Company, Ina had not been treated as they ought to have been. key were, however, determined to oppose the bill authorising the lease to the Caledonian and k.ngh.b hhea TM company had gone to parliament for power to holds number of dates tine to them by the lease of the stabling and Dunfermline hallway great objecaums hail hero raised against this by that company. dad they were consequently sold to another company. the Mertens did not want to quarrel with any board, and if the Miriam; mil kiwi/eras line Company wished to get Awl at them, they wire quite willing to treat with them. lie war happy to say that the North British ass all the other northern lines were at peace with them. it. then Mad that the company had had various negotiation. Is ith the Caledetasa Company, but, as yet, the result bad teen very unaatiefactory. ii r e gard to the prepuition nut to divide the profits at tsis time, would not detain the meeting with any parthadue, as it hid al. !Ciltir been fully discuesed at the notating held in Mutila tes': Such a proposition would not have been made had it not been that the directors knew the greater bulk of the shareholders would willingly agree to it. The money yea hot required to increase the capital, but fur the support of the line. After ague lather remarks the chairman moved that the report be adopted, and that it is inexpedient, in the eircumstances, to ciecial • dividend.—Mr. Henry Dunlop meowed the motion, which M unanimously agreed to.—Mr. Islackadder regretted that ao Madded was to be paid, not on his own &wow., but on that of emeral ladle who had become shareholders in the railway at Ms eshrdtetia6 iis however heartily agreed that this company should have • Mang fund 141 well al any other.- In answer to •question, the Chairma stated that the increase of capital required was to pay of MAO. borrowed on tans and debentures, and thus to raise the actual capital to 2,110,4571. —several resolutions in accordence sib the mon mendatiOns of the repot were passed. The . tneettug wag then made apecial, to co nsi der the adios of several talle of minor impedance, all of which were approved of.—sir Andrew Agnew also renewed his resolution reopening the carrying the mails ash atualay. A voted thanks to the Madman closed the proceedings. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINcixo-LLNE biLacm 29.—There not been a public...ale of sugar, and ihe article has worn A dull ap. pearanee, 2uo hhds. only sold in the West India private antral market; refined heavy ; standard quality, 335. 411, Ms.—Coffees. has a downward tendency, the small public tile ofJomsma was thiedy , bought la , low and inferior qualities *My sold, and showed a further slight decline ; a parcel of damaged Costa Ries sold at previous now, Saltpetre; The warlike report. from the continent hove Inundated "petulance purchases, and a large business has been t 4 ne to arrive; Wm was paid at the dose of 'Change . Refraction fi on the :pot, mid at 33e. CAL—Punento ; POU bags Offered, the sound part boughtia at previous rates; the damaged sold at rather lower ;tics. -Topper was also withdrawn at previous rotes for want of bolas —sago told at Is. to 2s. detlinc—Month hemp sold ut lull prices.—Tallos snail at 53a—Cotton ow. of demand—Alum renwins nominally the same, but the demand is very limited.—Tea very doll. The CU•WMA of6cial accounta to March 5, Mice that the duty bus been minion 3,270,9111ta, against 5,031,2631ba. to the corresponding period lad year. Total uonsumptiun and exports, b,577,4921ba. against C,171,6361in. learnt opicee, nuunegs, and mace declined about 2d. in tho public ask& Duty paid on augur to last week, in London, Liveries:a, cut Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde To *meant period last year Laren .... ... _ " _ ...._. w. . 75,710 I row as via 1$ ISO ro LorwThe. Lambs -....„. ............-- ..... 1111,0* Bristol — „-- 166,141 Hall Clyde —........ ............. .... 41%714 Total liaana time la li•4 '• 7 -- •• '' ' 6.1,4933,61958 MO& 13.2n$ a 0 COTTON.—LICERPOOL, MARCH 29.—The Mika IF day wu characterised by a slight giving w.q . of maw. pria There was, however, a good demand, and 4,00 helm were fold; d these 500 were token for export. COALS, MA:ma 29.—onips, 151 ; sold, 110. a. J. dI;SDNALASY. Auer We%t Hartley ..... 74J F.den HyY Ea 14 3.1 1 Damn • 119 wake Aloia 149 Wall SHIPPING INTHLLIGENCIL—MAns. ALL OCS. Lit. 60. AIL DI/ AilL oR 3 Dublin u 0 Baena .... 0 0 Lad* v. South-0 SYJNYJrn , • 2 Waterford sal Im.gh.d OO prauce ...... 00 Do.marmilles 0 liaram,Aprill 1 Gila...SW.lra u 0 Liston April 50 800,10 and 0 Wait BLAWI I I C gambol[ OV ?Salaams, . Si thdlfax Atoll a u Baal— alai GSAVESEND, hiaram 2'J.—.Arrived: Red Port, Oporto: Oir Edward Buda, Ostend; Miranda, St. Michael's; Director, Antwerp; Vitcs, (insatiate; Glory, Hamburg.—Sailed Vivacious, St. Michael's; Countess of Lansdale, Hamburg ; Triton, °mend ; 4iintoe, St. Jobe.: Wenhem, New York ; St. Andrew, Pearl, Mmtrml; Laurel, Emir* Cork; Bombay: Emßariell. Quebec; Rival, Lisbon; Eli= Liverpool; Uppers, Pugwah ; Ocean, Rotterdam; Magma Elizabeth, Bahia. LI,IMPOOL, Miens 29.—Arcked: Sir H. Hardinge, Bombay; Conrad, Monte Video; Golden Eagle, NO6101; Burrell, Charlatan; Torch, SL Mich/are; Baron of Bramber, Rio Janeiro; Nath.liaoyer, Llurleeton; General Mina, Antwerp; Avon, St. John, New Brides wick.—Off Alexander, Monte Vid.o ; Patriot, St. Domingo; Ma. lem, Exile, Smyrna; Roberto, Trieste; Minus, Oporto; Julia WIL helmina, Antwerp; El re, 810 Janeiro; Sappho, Smyrna;; West. inoreland, W. Pitt, G. Lord, O. Glen, MajePtiC, Echo, Mary Chats Dowthorp.— Sidled General TaylOT, iketen ; John Garrow, New Ots tram; Amato, Trio England, K. Alsop, New York; Rideout, Bal. timore ; Sylph, Stettin ; Arlington, New York; Lady Manaell, fit. QUebto; H. Preston, Cali.. (Advertisement.] —A DREADFUL ABECEBB UNDEE SDK CHIN "'RED MY 11OLLOWAT'S OLNTM.I r AND PILL, —ROW, Davidson, shoeniaker, 01 ANlAllitler, had suffered for more than des yeare with o very dreadful alruise under his cbin; &ring this urs• se bad been under the care of two surgeons in Anstruther and one in Edinburgh, without the least pneticct of • cure. In this condition hi began to use Holloway's Oiutment and Pugs, which, to the short ellie Of two mouths, soundly healed the wound, and be is no a enjoying the beet of health. These hoe medicines are ad nimble reineda , tor kings evil, ',emir. Is of all kind., burns, sealds nuola, hearings down.--mild by all druggists, and at Frufisca's Eetablishment, 244, Strand, London. 0111TIIS. BARFOOT.—Match 27, at Albanywtre t, the wife of 11. C. DOW. atacti ' dll. l -1 1 Lch ttw. 26, at Neseharm Hall, Durham, th e wife of J. Cuokoon, Keg.. of a eon and heir. CU ItZoN.—March 20, at ntoue.ot.bill, Sutton, thu lion. 33.. S. So Curyou, of • sou. EY ItE.—Mani Glowoder-ylace, Purtmaii•oquaro, the wife of de Bee. 11 Lyre, ul •ilaugh.er. FOOIED.—March ,at Clarencoplaw. Clapham road, the wife of T. J. Fauna, Eq., of a ilaugbus. 11011%000.—March at Sirkup, hent, the wife of T. Ifor.°4 Lop., of a daughter. JAMLS.—Mash 1.7. at Derby. the wife of 11. Janne, Faei. of DEW. of a son. KEN W A YB.—March 21, at Cardiff. Mrs. E. )(morays. of 3 suit` of Mt. eT EVEN S.—Mardi 31, m Aonna nook kle o ciat's pork. rho od J. Simeon, of oxf ordstruet, of a om. IT' ItLIN ti.—March 27, t Woke-greet, the wife of 11. noting. E 4. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. AOCILAR—LINDO.—March at Frankfurt. Emanuel, eldea of the bh . c E- 0 u 6 ar, zoo. , of if ookooy, to sw-on. chicot datuhur of E. Liam,. kw.. of erankfort. WlLS—lioNt" LltitAN K.—March 26, at St. John', 1.1r,r0001. M the :ice. R. W. Woloeloy, Mr. J. ullo, N 6..6e.0n.Cpm. L., Kir Chriwiatia llowerbane. late of Stan.. LA MBAIME-1 CRTON.—March t., at . toe Kee. E. 60 ` Mr. M. Lambarde. deed .on of ,c.L.,,b,.yde, Ea 4 .,of lieu* Mout, Somioalfa, to Marianne Torou Livioey Turton, uniy daughifF of K. Turton. Lep.. of Braotowl Park, Kent, and of Klidale, fort Mew , M'CA uTifY —HAW ES.—March at et. Margaret*. Wctlaw.'‘ by the Very Roe. tho Dom of Wiouoinoter. c. J. M'CartM, , Awbtor-tionoral of Ceylon, to :MIAMI 1 mud, eldeot ,Lault 6 ef obi Haw.. Ewq., M.P. PITCAI R —COLVIN.—March 34. at et. Jobow. Paddington, lOW N KC, E. Walford, rector of liallin.dok nutiOlk, W. Pit.tini. !A. socuud son of the late A. Pitiairo. Ykoh, of Piteullo, wbtze,R Margaret Matilda. youmant daughter of the late J. Colvin, „ TEM PLST-11AK % LY.—March 3f, at Mickle. , Ve. by the Ilona. Ker. V. E. Corms. John, eldust on of J. Teunieu, kw*. of 1 . 1,61 Eaton, to Selina. secoud daughter of M. Money, Lee• ifLTlis. RARCLAY.—March Dankly. Lop ,of parringdonwtreet, aged 7 1 . tili t LEN W WM.—March 26, &kith, third daughter of J. brorkwool. kwp., of Cbesta , loarc. h, wife of R. MA Eva., Oloueoss k road.lls . KELL.—Mareb 27. Sara ow taloa aged 6. KEll P.—March 26, korai, the wife of J. T. Kemp. Kw., of Swans rectory, Norfolk, aged Ll.E.—Mareb 22, at Ltrook.otreet. ()Konen , copuare, William Sadden Blake, youngest so of the late J. W. Lee, kw. 4., of Muudon ILA Kean. aged 3.f. MAXWELL.—Mardi 26, at Glw,gow. J. MatoreLl. Lego of Sh‘ 44 1131ttlir; M —Parch 25, at Finsbury Khan. James, son of the KW. A. O. Mondee. of Meath , bolltyrdAlvre. usd rcetur itehiliwasf. Hoot, aged 26. PLASK Ef.—March 27, Charlotte Cecilia, wife of T. If. maga , . Tau. of Cliflordwtreet, aged fik. PEEKS.—Marsh 26. llarTiet, ilaughbos of W. Beets, Kw.. of Poe. mouth. 8111 T IL—Marigi 25. at Kirkdalu. J. Smith, Vol., tam of Ilaryhoe% wed el. WAGSTAFFM.—March 21, at tifamhant, WMPtaffe, and raf.r...,1•114 datightis the law Ike J. n. Wwitaffo, MY' of Barko WALK and Plungsr. Leleertcmflin , WALK ER.—March 21, at Plymouth, 'wk. fOUDIS“ JaufhforCi Wallter,LA_ WALf3lllL—warms 26 at Dalkey. Dublin. Ilearletta, relict of T. W niche. kieq.. of Dubin. WAKILEN.—March 13, at Bedford. Mr. Georcifarrak of &Med. WOOD.—March 26, at Athboy. K. A. Wood. • W4l.3llT. — l . Larch K. al. 04"1.4,..x. aim. • otlf-• J awl paslin~ =4.-w • —TIOOOIO OO • ...Or 30 1344. L...-t Pe kAW LIP rzalli t iad o p f t'W E 'ron TIII" teethe t:v 1947 .1 01 Oil SOY PUIPOPILCI and 3 u'eloek.—Byi M in awl ittirt h ;V h alc aU other there magma that their medal . at 1 °block, hoe ; to their Alm -med.—Threerhe Cdosera`; HA —Th• Aver 7 emm him onolidem if nut u zi Itisham sad et .up eftle of Bladder. THE PLA be &Wage from the peculiar prime are about or 13t. ; mood plaio. alter UAW In ddb round. Bs. 6d, : graving% ea well WILLIAM S. Si General Vera; and ea no 1111.11a.a mad extent. ottr 4 h; Area (Corner Of CIONIPOSI amnia b. mat. Is. 11d.; emalee to ; war 10td. Tallow roe as (A.. wind. ; almond, table. or snood , 4 her lb. for each. kio teleas. ornmett - 121 OWLA -EL DENTIFU the ch.4,,e,t and amliatte , tartar pearl., and ;we, !Ike whitvtlf , s, an bbl he mean..., seas an: .19,1 their ...het. V. 23. I.lnttonMmit , .TKE ED will I 1. God 4. 'ilk Z. • 6 7 . la‘k 7. 1.,11 S. Mid 9. 1.10 I 19. Mu/ 11. The Loudon : on Ti ROSE, Llis• 'A, top of rldlooo JANE ETRE. irtlß pcds. o * t ADVE N T RI Dr GI A 111 PAR. SICIL We hay 22nd, brie King of : reignty. mate nnni Bina, King F he has be, it, and ap. From C Charles A montage b tared Loa No dem morning's Lace publ YOCOMMOt Seine. '1 visional C. of police, Thomas veau, Ph D'Alton The Bi notes for )(ester Oovernm the Centi delegatee One of tl of the wo done for had beer ment dee sired toi workmei the repu l his effort exhorted lags, wb the govt observe dually o he advi governs elusivel] officers assembl, We nouncin Then The Thi having appoint acts of l have be COMMaI Yeah a crow in front bag La became bare ar of the to reatc and ad , to reap the cot in some not to defend tahlish crowd, circular restore Fm by al the ha collect citizen to the men, I the bi V i~ I EX IMP to-nig memo ened how actual have annoy who 1 will 11 perm meetii prope of the Thy loin The the di days i the 2 of fill end t