The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-03 00:00:00

love of the beautiful of nature, and he at once attracts a willing audience. It is this which constitutes the charm of " Paley 's Na tural Theology," and " White's History of & herm," bat such books appear but rarely, and yet these are multitudes ready to read when such writers appear. A work which has been recently published,* embracing a general view of the facts of natural history, written in • clear and forcible style, Flying evidence in every page of the earnestness of its author, in spite of some wild speculathism has in the course of a few months gone through six editions. This is sufficient proof, that if the facts of science are presented in a language intelligible to all, and accompanied with such generalisations as may be received on the testimony of en author, there is a very large portion of the public who take a deep interest in them. It is on this account we are always pled to see a man of science come forward as a popular instructor. Professor Ansted is well-known in the literary world as the author of one of the best treatises in our language on descriptive geology, and although in 'this work his style is so lucid, and his arrangement so eater, that there are few who could not read it with interest, he has in the prewnt volume endeavoured to present the facts of geology, as pre sented in the history of "the ancient world," in a more attractive andpicturesque manner. Although, till wen 'n • recent period, it was the general belief, and one which is still maintained by the disciples of a particular school at one of our seats of learning, that the history of the world and of its inhabitants began with man, it is hardly neces sary to state at the present day that this is not the fact ; and that, previous to the existence of man, this world had rolled through space, millions of years, and had been the theatre of events of the utmost importance to its present condition, accounts of which have been left inscribed upon its hills and 'rallies, within its rocks and caverns, and which can be as easily read as the symbolic characters of the language of man. It is to such documents the geologist has recourse in the pursuit of his science, and to which Professor Ansted hen appealed in giving his sketches of the history of the ancient world. He divides this history into three great epochs. The first embraces that of the rocks, which lie at the founda tion of all others, which seem originally to have been formed by the cooling of a molten mass, which con tain no indications of the entombment of animals, and which form, as it were, the framework or skeleton of the earth. To this, follows en account of the first rocks, which give evidences of having been deposited from seas in which organic beings existed. The forms of these animals and their habits, es far as they can be deduced from their structure, are described. To these, of which the silurian rocks of our own island afford so good an example, succeed the rocks known as the old red sand-stone, in which we find embedded a new creation of animals, and higher in structure and function than those which were found in the silurian rocks. This epoch is closed with an account of the period when land plants appeared on the earth in immense numbers, and left behind them the enormous deposits of coal which exist in this and ether countries. The plants which flourished at this period, appear to have drown oa islands, the vegetation clwhleh is thus described : 7th antis of the Waded of the tinge Fay lath teem dotted with Melt heed. the adi mime of Math wadi only be into , Ity the the pthlt of the mi me dee bellow% ar the broth thot et the hem lizi&• 6 7 ~lb war the Nada Ito feed wail Irmo them • edam if mud Mont them Mbe Omit an thaw kr the lothy eat wttely.agreaffam be Yeah SAN% ummilke tomb dothleg te awl du% Ilia an balk op, libe the trait of dad have or after roar thew( kg Oak 4ther aillthmel bight to the se m idialt Welk =Math kr ft at • glamodeploo. Mae do doll we Oho IllgaleethOle Waft, ad dome smdraell eth a Imp est Ana MIA ammeems =MI lath simil huge as the leselt NMI bin steam away mad deme es lthcomt th dr me am tato Mr wed emt ia dw thsllma The tam of thee wail Ole airs aim delog=r ome willed to selet them • oa f bath ne • male paw tree. Otter New or to tem o, le ad Awe Ms sum; dth ablithalfe • flame mei the ft the some ate resemblithe the we lied he ISM • Mr thin three the Net of aid Our Mr liar of as tremegotelhat Is s gl a re agr ad prollbe the lesevem, °fa of .ath boo 4 Mll=gileet,throoder • yeareimmtjath bi amiletted at Inter ests row we moth the lithoreahle spoon twin dabs" with law a mts boodle plash et the thaw kind. Them wawa addllethelhelr deb seethe amerothoe hood., oath =my hot Y era pembroll Im semi goothlty as to rival mom the plwtheme la Itheig. ladles dt lhow, l two or that fah when them burins the anMat admit., =ddely Imp =lit af Old Woe thdr dee du th ima hose NM vllb Memo Awl themsetheme volknoity. Alew' Noe. as amp atm Wet might be onseided with then, Imo ght nth` TO Lovable amp= std models to the lopert bowl= of the that ammeget =mod by the Walt eml sida Moore of *dramas tbe dart aed alomoy eherederegthe deed row of vedateded The general diameters of the first epoch are thus graphseelly described : I; i reers sit saw cosi the radiestlem of tide dm., Ile Wiry. We both ma, Ist of eft bow the me cep brand la Art otemeadly d he aid, dela, air the gab rim of athelsoled olds theatelmt al hap mom of geompmel awl W ha thstr ila' t an Wm ; sal a == lin. i im pfrigoo t boo lime pt lost dadael of any amid Ilit ioz hadieg emleloT .tan slimier ban teasel Ihe ilea this Ise Ilmemsh the pedal whim aew theme aenotel IS MS art mid of the arely side shwa der them whin ft than wen alba orhactooror how did ahlimme, est SINS awl= vegetellee ft eameethemell to the smhilthrf Ns laillemle. Ws hew wand the appethare of le thwthethho they, s ars imam. eft Y oomph weft Mr. Waft Rd bath nes Iwo SPOSIS SIMI thane Imo the gramma *moll 0 1 lb , S bee. taut WIM , am. am oilman sett oftriellya rpod sort na argiltaut art we them pad yea So EWAN awl mkt/ aggememese of hitt sad Ith as they Imo tromm *Mb la the raft f a mdam by Now the. mid llommth • keg MAO& Tatham, Immlithale, fhb of radon limb, amen la slunk ami ibm amllladhh, Ira. tam amity Ali sink sot a bid* dthe = imbed Ile ad. At Ithati wed War the volthi t .Zl keg ==llthieme it Ow So gam= of llshro. li t int el doe owl ampamillodygolombek eama Ithommell loth la Ember aid Almmeleme, emomeal *dr arsemar. ars haw la the losilied then the awes thagletheade of the all rat mmatheme mem • ammodeled; ter • /mewl& Oen ha woks of SO SOS psftalowl. la for, howther, ellow Ye= vim lied. are IPSO dieleisil, end • woe_ *mom ma of with& tem ihe meloood meth amtheamt tley as aeetr will egad end with aimed btheledble two west thtt meter. lark dm, Addy dells/ mith mobile% OM 18 weter's gem nesrassui issieseset allmelamt low of lih; mod sone few i til i =tre s =lll==ate lemamediemt with area 110 tow,lming„ we be temente or II o ba4 war e we, gra ledge. whoa amparal with are of the mans; art while we haw la me many pots albs watt • deb r od ef Ws thmetelle r. at aim St mist, ewe are way le le the of • aserphmore or two Mama% =A mob What= ram wart Imam though the ammllder Skit prmardog weq turreariel Wool nod= woe ao ethimmthy meopeemilq so there h may jolt =Moot Whom la me dem hot. The mooed epee& OW the history of the rocks from the new red redder to the deposit of the chalk. During this spot* appeared those enormous marine reptiles, the Icthyosaurus and Pleriosaurns, and subsequently to these, the no lees extraordinary land and flying reptiles, the Megalosannis and Ptero dactyl. These animals and their habits are vividly painted, and their relation to antecedent and future creations pointed out. The third se modern epoch commences with an account of the de posits of the tertiary rocks of Western Europe, and of the land animals which were so abundant at this period of the history of the world. Two chapters of this part of the work are oleo devoted to an account of the same rocks as they occur in India, Australia, New Zealand. and South America. Here we have an account of the strange animals, such u the Siva therium, Bramatherium, gigantic Tortoise, and others discovered by Falconer sod Cautley in India; also of the monstrous Dinorius of New Zealand, and the huge Mylodon and great Armadillo of South Ass- JIM At this epoch, we arrive at the creation stain and the historic period. Such is an outline of the plan of this work, and which we are bound to say his been filled up with great doll and labour, and cannot but add to the reputation of the author as one of the =living expounders of geological facts and • Valdes at the Mani Mabry ot Crados. AIIIIIAL OP "MIL 81310113 M-41111 big hal = " 9= rds ala br e c hl til iu t id eau, /Motor Wok, tid also hioesieir Rhone. aad MadassoiselU Row ChM, who eseueesse their perfermaese sat week at their Neese! theatres. Naziow Itetans.—On Wednesday, a Maw wee givees and n by Kr .. Se Os . lbentbdajaze dm el e n C le Inelnent a rt nen eta enne4 saldblima. preeem et sd le lb. Val. miens lb selleinma Ina ibe ills& salmons Ina et fey yews' snadien. Sir =atad siaxmlai *min !Ina bis boa Ina • tenaskebbp essento- whisk three et tee 'Ttemit Telt grit es Sp asne swir let eif the " Away • Ins aiWsk — a — a leswilst ;" " The airy! nod (hew " hen w nay Newheifee ; • sad " Illyalbser Via Dumb " tram • The law a law" CLERICAL. Awomp.m.—amp..s. so is NNW, P., 140= i te. pil.,(brer; yoke 144 Ina Nise ; rens, O. A. 1L......._ . ........ iftfty mad AA: d Mama. ; wag* .101 miaow i !WM", Yr. mai Mrs. Disioarce. /Wiwi 1, 1 elm. W. P. Wyatt. NAVAL. Pear aleti';ChiitTlaTiMilidas a natio that Ka awnwet elf the Meaty receive' tw We aelreetlea of the Bra in= eariart On bf tbe Alma sal any dB. 'a sloop W ea 111* of Ise.„ will be Wilma Meths *dewy of the as the lift &my of April next—Heim Is likewise r t. to tbe l." IL M2"12 CMOs 11..1=e, cern., that the preeedier hew the nip row a Ire M.. ekes readers( leer Aft to Noweirer MK trill be pia be Were who wee earedly ea beard at Ws dam • te their regneweleSeeseeOteaftedwl be reed* the ran en the Sad Spell awl,* Ilka Mareeden; ear the slime net Shen *bad will be rel Wed wiry Wellewery awl Th p V"lffe Ores mat* * waft eguerable Ile ed d Wee to eui : ermforilem, 12L Ss. IIS.; bee it V. 411. ; sewed dees, Y. We. ; Oki de* U. U. • lima der. Ws. ; Nth dr% la. IM. ; dab Wet, Ss yi ; ieseadi der, I* Is. Devemer, Asa 111. wee eemaisdeeedl Aerates by Uwe. C. F. a sispos, K One. WU= Ile wa‘ bect Tyne. MI, tees Ow* late Whew yeelseire bytheasellwreabwre cr. Anwhae, IS. hes bees takie elytlM the arena& all wealee. Wootrnat. An. 11.-11* IL*. imbed at Waggish yer teed* after*" ha far Wood up *bye; wiralt le she be n eer* at DOW& Wire speed* Waled*, the Meek* ran foul of a sew demur Ilia swe p=f awe toe river ea ao expo. rterwtell trial. The It* *Jury, het the stesmer, width le bat the ll .t=en esownewset, bee r belwarks in front et l ine xille.lan carried away. The Maim and the SO** both tur at Woolwich. MILITARY. Two Ou Dmatas.la;;;a.—Daatis; um Con tornscr•— lbe talbobs st Tabu at the gun ussobsa tbs Istbriss Lublin owl Ott. barbs • bw Mosul/am sob Isaiah. thou* sot at pownot mostab old sad coordsok owe MN immediately alit& la awa of sasabb : Plossabsor Pant, ague U. womisao owl dorm Plutowbuow ammo asubstb as 1 t-balt sod ma *bib mintou or Nub buillow as wauslut &done oat it 110.Imb boallows so as Ortiea; at U. Maw abs Pub slat* 1114awArt faded ems awl two t.bab =Mum ammo autWups; MY 10. Puts Bib tar 14.psuabr gm, two Lbgaissibr ad two Midi loselork 801 1111•1111•11 ar -11.111t.1 101,1111Mmules. two leusewhar sub as aus. audiess; Ilarlflft Itivamkt ems, at unseat unbipai t D. is bustr, two boombr gess, se traseralaa pladatass. lb abaft Wows nowt Dalin mat alatbso 24- =drgma sod Yu Iluswaist sub so platforms; Dammam lam 24.gowsiar pun. IsmEw and sr 11.powolor am, two IllismOu sr iamb% dal two =dm ; lAA IS. ♦bw slaw* 04gossisiars arm assoibil a Ira saibaulaibiut, sm 110011111111141MINIM vab MTN.. DEMON= 'Amon, two 14.possaw babaa asnassla. so las. usabb plalbni. Omit wad Or Dubin wal effirossilkg bits, 16 =11assom m mosasso tows•—tballis Pet. gob 10. =artalmordnal Park alobt 14-pooadus; Orbs Fort, .lx • Minn Part ([lards), di 2a-poooders; /4•FMNIAIN. Woad tool far et, be., tt pow, oa mums , worbes• tab) fluteWarw. NOTICIS—This DAT. Qinosee Lees..6llings eppiebafteft so be held in Middlesex and Leeks, ban Led Dena" M ewe MAW Olen Term, 1547 .- 111111mn de Tend t legMlbtr p ir Id, irt two tollowinw due. 06 II ; gag gebassent bit ; ad eltdmi,=%l, Kb ii & a terieSsiel elms oo Abe Ten Main eller Tees , , May N.—Levee l ( Tars): !Rider, May 7, at IS, ler ewers art gbh aims NI the Mae deviser to he teltas—A emit iuswele as• poir It tole tried Is Tens is iebled immedlebb; bet es the sletemeet of Mier rte bat • • ern b Ire to be Moe r Tint, it bis widebees *OM fedi litt. peeled Ow gage gib hem two days. subs Odle aggllsmilga ettbeibrawlft geilesee, owl de me boom the apilkuelga ea seed Pew The usidissaisr et mi. plead god sew gems wM le oet is. the lid b b gib is their seri bar. Omelet Putee—Sittiep isseblel r ledieetz see Lambs, bike Mr T. Munn Kat, leeYetar Maw 'Dino, 1647 ma (In Term) : Wednesday, Apia II; Wehmoday, April 2*. After Tars: Monday, May 10.—Loads (1n Term) Fr ida y, April 2e; Friday, April 30. After Term: Temloy, May 11, to adjourn only. The Coors will sit from day to day 1n Term till the mums are die. posed oG EQUITY COURT. Before the Lord Chancellor.—April 1. MATIRNAL MINACII.—DILICATI INVEATIOATION.—Mr, Cooper applied to hie lordship for his advice, rather than in a hostile way, as to the scans that ought to beadopted by his lordship_ with rehneee to two young ladies who were wards in Cheeesty. _Hader the peculiar circumstances of the case, sad eat e t delkeey to those interesting young ladies, he should nientioning their names, though bit lordship would wee prenive, from the affidavits filed, who these pude' ail ma. They were now, and had beta ems • dos. mailer the peeliallea of their mother, at Paris, awl limedith by birth awl ecenexiou. The affidavits Meted dot they were, the elder 17, the younger 15 yews of age ; and had Imams alarmed at the con duit of their mother, who, though she had the control of a large fortune (20,000 L) left by their parent, had stated that she was not bound to maintain her daughters after Wye 10'21, and that site could dispose of the property gassoffinft se her sole will and pleasure. Mr. Cooper said he seder applied, in this case, to induce his lordship to give sera areptioas In the case, Is these young ladies were wards of the mart, and very delicately circumstanced in come quota of this avowal by their mother. He was not fortified by mess, at presest, in sepnort of this application, but he ' knew that "in re DUNN,' Lord Hardwick., Chancellor, bad eat hesitated to inheres, ea very t grounds, when ▪ bitheatim IMO.= iS hill list is Wimp wee about to Womb he Ones a memehlp sea wed efthe wart. This was no hostile eimileadisa agelnst the nether, bet the Next friend haring declined to some to the court is, these young he being much occupied as a aiseebeat in the City, the soli citor to the family had instrested esensel to take in this way the advice of Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, who had, however, declined to advise, is there was no specific motion before the court. The result was that the present applica tion was made to his lordship. The Lord Chancellor asked bow its Lord Hardwicke had thought proper to interfere in the ease cited.—Mr. Cooper said that "in re Dams " the Lord Chancellor Hardwicke had sent his memenger, upon receiving this intelligence shout the infant, to bri ng her into court in person, to be examined as to the matter alleged.—The Lord Chancellor said, if the papers were handed in to him, be would look ism the matter of the three affidavits, and treat them as he wield any other private communication.—The learned conn ed beaded in the affidavits accordingly. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. Maybe, Fag. WALKER V. LAIDLAW.—A LAMB° COLUMBINE.—This was a summons under the new act sgainst the defendant, a sane-painter at Algiers Amphitheatre, to recover the sum of 31. 19s. for surgical attendance on the wife. In the month of January but, Mrs. Laidlaw, whilst performing Columbine at the Lyceum Theatre, sprained her antic, and the plaintiff was sent for by Mr. Bender, the acting manager, to attend her. He applied leeches, and she was enabled to return home. The next day the plaintiff was called to attend her at her residence, and for a fortnight afterwards she was daily attended, the sprain being of such a nature as to require great surgical skill. For this the plaintiff charged the sum claimed, which the defendant thinking too much, be oared 21., which was rehmed.—Mr. Cunningham, for the delleademt, contended that the charge was excessive, and IWNEWPWR that the defendant wee not liable. The accident having oeserred during the paeformances at the Lyceum Theatre, =ado acting marearpehaving engaged the plaintiff to SOMA Laidlaw, he was the proper person to have bow asedl.—Mr. Caliber= said he had witnesses who weld porn dot the amps ewe exorbitant, and he had to es* le the hoed juke, der the Slat asiica of the act, hem ailiseimmes of dr ases, to =able Idea to produce thole vitalism. After scemillesmisa, the Maims allowed to stand over. CHANCERY OF THE DUCHY OF LANCASTER.— LIVERPOOL, Aram 1. (Before Horace Twice, Esq.. Viee-Cbsecellor.) WOODWARD O. Ersvat.r.—The purpose of this suit was to carry into effect the trusts of the will of a testator mused Woodward, who left several infant children, the plaintiffs is this mums, and directed that his business, which was carried on at Manchester and Preston, should be carried on be their buseilt. The trustees were desirous of acting in ride moan soder the sanction of the court, and it was aseadagly au nod to the registrar to inquire whether it would be far the haat el the infests that the trade should be prcasentad. The registrar bad that the Preston babies@ preened as assns! profit of 4001. or thereabouts, bet that the Maaanster balms was not a profitable onmers. The nelizes also hunt that the testator Led aped* reareasaled his Mahon to the WO and HHINIONIHNI of Ms. rawly, the wife of the trustee by whin the halms am to be aerial en, and therefore he found ad winithel that the awe lady would be a proper atto be appeinlal • /!dies of •the infants.—Mr. ir a and Kr. Admire apparred Ike the parties in the cause. • desebt wee engnemed whether it would be re gular sad paper, awl rueseding to the muss of the court, to appeal a mated lady fise guardian of infants: it was, to IA walks the appointment in the husband. —The nglarar a-liened a ern in which the court had ordered the allowance far the eseinteuense of infanta to be plid to a married lad fairjur sane* ar, bat to 14 . 1 , 1 s itzlied he the bea M the ehildres.—The sail. tire the 'sun um net In the habit, camor. a =obit sr te k =hberat of a au- IMMO j but then was no &WY, rule sal ea appealma. Many eir eraudease appear, as see, the sate of the funny, , alums el other persons willing to aadeetake . 4 1 : 111 = 1 : 7 ether reseak web an apissioloasst elf pada: lam In this ass g awe was the eueWy apeased emilidenee ef dee teelater. and the ast Ma the bralland of the lady was the i ge o ng em ade fas a:led w r a the teastor s en=the seat to any es appeared tto mho it proper that the snot should mina the ONO( of the reghtrar.—The Praha buries was Wind te he earned on, the Manchester Wass discon tinued, and the stock sold. 4881Z2 INTELLIGENCE. HOYE C7BCIIIT.—LINCHITON, Aran I. den. aroa—lsibre Lard Chief Julia Downs sad • •••••• Jury COON N. 8111711.—A RAILWAY Dui—This wee ON SOWN arida' oat ot • &haat railway wirsztra embed Befiltaa, lawws, Tuabridiewvils, Greamood, sad Beam onsties reaedea Railway Co 7.—Mr. Y. Cheabere, id* Mr. Pearederl4 were kir distykkildr; &await Chum* rad Mr. Weedmenth A a r the delhadma The plehalf ha Mb& grapier, eat be pee ped N *ea the deftedist. who wee the sethlarr teats cribrePocara af ROL dr belisse of bb aseseat hr asap. die. The ea shal relptakte et Ile admen sawed * aKr ipermar, mataser, but le label Iteealliewedertelti* beetagpre isteedweal the phator nr. thilic. wits wu the repdaeredeeileharellbeemptay . „ l... .wat irlerbildkeetiese the piehahlyulbeasitheease ally ea seseema has tha v t leariag aill = l eat aow asysta he le rearcereliaele Miura, 01111 ettbree ewe where the *tad. i lopes the kaiak of kip allelleaca the woad that thug really woe ae er waporkkamalike is =chum*, sad k wo ull urp g rait I the &We* led projected Mu schema via ha awn ro. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1847. sponaibility ; and finding, on account of the panic, that the ' public would not come forward and join in it, deemed it prudent to *seam the character of en agent, and shift his responsibility upon a "company" which never appeared to have bad any existence. The evidence for the plaintiff went to show that the work had been performed by the direction of the defendant, and that be had given kis own ,cheques for the amount that was paid on account. It likewise appeared that the only evidence of the existence of a company was when, upon one occasion, the plaintiff was pressing for money, the defendant referred him to the committee who were sitting in a house in Adametreet, Adel phi, and be there saw several gentlemen who were entire strangers to him, but upon his applying to them for money, they told him they had not got any at that time, but they would see whether he could have any in a few days, and re ferred him to Mr. Smith for a final emcee—Se*. Channell, in addressing the jury for the defendant, said that the pre sent ease Involved a question of very great importance to solicitors and if they were to be mad, answerable for the liabi lities of a company with which they were only professionally connected, the consequences would be very serious indeed to gentlemen in that position. In the present inatance, Mr. Smith had merely acted as the solicitor to the company, and although he had cer tainly paid money out of his own funds to the plaintiff. on account, he only did so as the agent for the company, and on their behalf, till they obtained funds by the allotment of ehares,and upon three occasions when he ea advanced money, he expressly told the plaintiff that he only did so out of hie own private funds, and required him to give I. 0. U.'s for the amount, to be paid when he received funds from the company, and the plaintiff gave receipts acknowledging the company as his employers. Evidence was adduced on behalf of the defendant, to show those facts ; but it appeared that the plaintiff was not required to sign the receipt as from the company, until after it was pretty tolerably apparent that the scheme would be • failure, and it became important for the defendant to endeavour to shield himself from respon sibility pn account of his connexion with it. Mr. Cham bers, in his reply upon the defeudant's case, said, he admitted that the point at issue involved an important question for solicitors who were connected with railway schemes, but he could not help thinking that the jury would consider it was equally important that tradesmen should not be induced to perform services, and expend their time and property, upon bubble schemes, and when they exploded they were to be told by the person who had em ployed them, when they applied to him for payment, that he was not responsible, arid they were referred to a com pany and a committee, neither of which had existence. The Lord Chief Justice in summing up, said, that • solicitor to a railway or any other company would not be liable for work performed for it, if he merely acted as the agent of such company, and did not take upon himself any special responsibility; but there ought to be evidence of the exist ence of a company, and of responsible persons to whom ha acted as agent. In the absence of such evidence in this case (with the exception of that which related to the visit to the committee in Adam-street,Adelphl,which appeared very slight, for none of the parties present appeared to be known), the question for the jury was, whether the defendant was not personally responsible to the plaintiff for the work that had been performed by his direction. The jury, after a very short deliberation, returned a verdict for the p!ausUff for the amount claimed.—The Lord Chief lionize said it was unfor tunate for Mr. Smith, but he hoped there were some other responsible pence's connected with the *Acme to whom he could himself look for payment. EIRE v. SCOVELL ♦ND OTHlms.—Hops.—This W2ll special jury cause. The action was in trover to re cover possession of a large quantity of hops that were detained by the defendants, who are extensive whar fingers in Tooley-atreet. The defendants pleaded, under • guarantee from Messrs. Mayor and Co., merchants and hop factors, who were really the defendants in the cause, that the hops had been fraudulently ob tained from them, and had not come legaLy into the pos session of the plaintiff. There were • number of other pleas put upon the record, but the one above-mentioned was the substantial question the jury were called upon to decide.— Mr. Montagu Chambers and Mr. Kennedy were for the plaintiff; and Serjeant Shee, Mr. Peacock, and Mr Lush for the defendants. The plaintiff, Mr. Elijah Eyre, carries on the business of a brewer at Lynn, in Nor folk, and is also partner with a gentleman named Chester, in the corn trade, in the isms town. His nephew end rm-in-law, Mr. Thomas Eyre, is engaged as an ale hrewer, and als o in the corn trade, in London, and some time ego be become acquainted with a Mr. S. Bradley, who is also in the corn trade, and had a stand at the Corn Exchange. These latter gentlemen had a good many transactions in trade together, and about the latter end of last year, Bradley awed Thomas Eyre 9001. for some malt that he had purchased of him. Bradley could not pay the amount when the usual period of credit in the corn-trade expired, and about the month of November Mr. Eyre praised him for payment. Bradley represented that he was unable to pay cash, but suggested that he had a quantity . of hops to dispose of, which he wished Mr. Eyre to take instead of money. He pro duced some samples of hops, and Mr. Eyre, being aware that his uncle was in want of such an article, showed the samples to him; but at that time he declined to purchase, and no thing was done until December, when an arrangement was come to for the purchaee of a large quantity of hops from Bradley. These hope, Bradley obtained from Mears. Mayor and Co., upon the usual understanding in the trade, that they ware to be paid for, half cash, and half by bill at three months, but not a farthing was ever paid by Bradley to Messrs. Mayor and Co., and very shortly alter the transaction he became bank rupt, and those gentlemen were the losers of the whole value of the hops, which exceeded 1,0001. It appeared that Mr. Thomas Eyre sold the hope to his uncle, but as there was at the time • debt due from him to the firm at Lynn, no cash passed in the transaction, but credit was given him in their books for the value. The hops were sent to the de fendant's wharf to be shipped to the plaintiff, but were stopped by Messrs. Mayor and Co., and this proceeding gave rise to the present action. Mr. Thomas Eyre was called on behalf of the plaintiff, and be detailed the transaction that took place with Bradley, nearly in the terms above stated. He said he had been in the habit of having business trans actions with hint for several years, and in November, Bradley owed him a sum of 9001. for malt, and he was also his debtor upon other matters in business, to • considerable amount. He said that, upon his representation it would be an accommodation to him to take hops instead of cash, he consented to do so, knowing that his uncle was in want of them ; but he be lieved at the time he bought them that they were Bradley's own property, and he knew nothing of Megan. Mayor in the transaction. Bradley, he said, was always look ed upon as • solvent and respectable person upon the earn-market, and he dealt with him as such, and subsequently resold the hops in question to his uncle in the ordinary course of busi ness. In creel-examination, the witness said he hod re peatedly applied to Bradley for payment for the malt he had sold him, and that he had put him off with different excuses, but he still considered him a solvent person. He likewise admitted that Bradley told him he should get out of his difficulties; by a marriage with a rich young lady. (A ;laugh.) It also appeared that, at the time of the sale of the hops to his uncle, he was indebted to him in a much larger amount hen they covered. The witness also further stated that, at the time be pur chased the hops of Bradley, he wanted him to give him half cash, and let the remainder go on account for his debt, but be said he refused to snake any such arrangement, and insisted that the whole amount of the hops should go in liquidation of the debt due from Bradley, although he said • did promise him that when he received some money that he expected, he would lend him some.—Serjeant Shee, for the defence, after remarking upon the manner in which the goods had been obtained from Messrs. Mayor, by • man who so shortly afterwards became a bankrupt, and Ws deprived them of the whole of the value of their property, mil that the reel ground of defence was, that the sale Mlle hope by BrefEey to Thee. lyre was the result of a frandbdoist undenetraffing Wanes them, and that the latter botowelag that wee 'aspirant, and set in • modifies le prg idth ars ikaa resamited that he should obtain the begs aid bond the over to him, ire order that his debt mi6t be sussed at the expire of the respectable gesmismen who were the reel de isieste in the soden, sad wise were to be detrenftei of their pragerty kr tub wpm. Its said ha &sok eall se a Mame, awl he would poem that Themes Arm to pay WV auk frt the liem but when hp n ips yseernM7f them, be mho& to pay • Ai& hid** ; width thole ebeendmagis, be should =tend that Timm Imam Isgalyliftniud of the hops, sad, thank'', could not =pee of them—a nd , upon this ground, that the were entitled to • verdict.—Samuel Brad kp yes *ea examined. He stated that the agtwrneat with Themes Eyre was that he should give Na half wish for the hop, and the other half was to go to the meant °few debt he owed bias; but ha said that Kr. Eyre afterwards refuted to let him have the sash, as he had pro mised, end ha was cooseguently unable to pay Mews. Mayer. In aroes-examination, the witness said tkat In the tined the trenmetion nepotist the lops, he owed lb. T. Byre 1,3001. altogether. He else odd thse be aid Mr. Nyth two &baboon' respecting what be bed der whit= melt he had purchased M him, sad he sifted that when he ins premed by Mr. Eyre hr mama for the seek, he thersated far not paying him by aping that be bad i t i e = demi stensity " locked up" In begs, sad led kith to thin the bops were his own property, act it tint k was met gani Air repelled semmusientimeZ ei e Eyre semmted to Woe the begs isles& et =Say. It also :Crdad en laths tine of ids =im= be bed ear they e=enve tranagilemo la bo p p in* pis with =my et= pelmet* ben is tandem. SIM ismaimtary with= no dna pat in, and wen the be of Mesas Mpg sad Ohm= Mktg prothogi gad esemdmed, it appeared that Oa tommolies seinen the a S:l: been entered in the reveal memoir, sad swill gives to Thomas Eyre kr th e aioast— Mr. then made a = w heals I S upon the ifielhadients' case. The skied bskre the jury in this position: he the he bed dial no wrong ; he had gems into the essermiskst, awl there ia an bobourable sad sksightionmell =math bid =de s =shine ef • quantity of bops Mete bogs night bath ban shake' kepropetly tram Meese. Niger het whet bed the piled' to de witk that t Ile knew wit& of Mom Mart se of any trams sedan between than &Wig tad W.11:6fa172/11dv lag • . pia Ms, wore te dope= or yaw piety, it ea =died, dime that in sass trseseni ma that took t e i s tel itils tine ent .im irt i rki ni est att old e repgeo Psi if the leademem sr the nem= ha w se* pill he than hay: wadi be le tonere it to the porty Ikea mhos it W=a ethaiwed. He sondaded theithy that Bradley, what apposed& halkepreetatleme actioa, amid set have been looked in the nen= in say seer Meath= that of a and nopeohible pommy kr ft appeared that he bad eslesdva Ida seine of the Mot respectable fines la the City of sad*, that wee Weida dearly proved by Kum *wog themselves, fay if Slay had not bitved him Mlle • OM w, it was not likely that they would ham Is= have property to so large an amount, upon the understanding that he was only to pay one half cash, and give his bill at three months for the remainder. in conclusion, the learned counsel called upon the jury to look narrowly at all the cir cumstances attending the sale of the hops to Mr. Thomas Eyre, and the sale by him to the plaintiff, and see whether there was one single atom of suspicious conduct in the whole proceeding, and whether, on the contrary, It was not one of the most ordinary and everyday descrip tion • and he said that the point involv.d, although it was important in a pecuniary view, was much more so as af fecting the integrity and honour of the plaintiff.—The Lord Chief Tustice then summed up, sad after referring to the various pleas upon the record, he said that the only material question for the jury was, whether there had been a bowl fide purchase and sale between Bradley and Thomas Eyre. If there was not, then there would not be any legal posses sion in the present plaintiff, and, therefore, the defendants would be entitled to a verdict ; but if the jury should think the contrary, the plaintiff would have a right to the pro perty. His lordship then went through the evidence, sad he remarked that Mr. Elijah Eyre certainly had been very fortunste in obtaining payment of a large debt due from his son-in-law, at the expense of Messrs. Mayor, but still, if the jury thought there had been a fair and born: fi de sale to Thomas Eyre, they were bound to find a verdict in his favour.—The jury, after deliberating for about ten minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.—HEREFORD, Aran 1. Cave. gnu—Before Mr. Justice Mania and a Oseinson Jury. 11011 MIR AND OTHERD V. DENHAM.—Kr. Serjeant Tel fourd and Mr. Heating appeared for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Godson and Mr. Cooke for the defendant This was an action far a half-year's rent of a cottage, and for damages _for not having kept it in good repair. The de fendant pleaded payment of the rent, and a denial of the ' non-repair. It apparedd that the defendant, who was a me-' . dical man, rested a cottage, at a yearly sum of 241 ., from the plaintiffs, for three years, up to the 2nd of February last. On that day the tenantcy expired, and he left. On the 3rd he sent postofflce orders for 111. 10s., and on the 4th another order for the balance of the half-year's rent to the plaintiffs, who resided in London, and they received the orders for the 111. 10s. on the morning of the 4th. They however, were bent on a law-suit, and on that day the writ which formed the commencement of this action was issued. The injuries to the premises which were complained of were, that the defendant had let a dead fence go out of repair, had not left some bat-pegs in the hall, had not kept up an arbour—which was described by the plaintiffs' attorney's clerk as rude, rustic, and fantastic, and made of hop.polee— snd had allowed a shed, which might have accommodated two donkeys, to become dilapidated. The receipt of the rose was admitted by the plaintiffs' witnesses. Mr. Gahm I having address the jury for the defendant, his lordship summed up, and the jury found for the defendant on the substantial iasues—those in to the repairs ; a verdict beingen. tered for the plaintiffs on the issue as to the receipt of the rent in full satisfaction, de., with nominal damages. Doe DEN BUCK v. RIMALL AND OTHERS.—Mr. Godson and Mr. Cooke were for the plaintiff Mr. Serjeant Taifourd and Mr. Gray for the defendants. 'this ease involved a new point in the construction of the late Statute of Limitations. The plaintiff's father, who was a pauper, built, in the year 1793, &house on a common belonging to the parish of Whit bourne, iu this county, of which the defendants are now the churchwardens and overseers. In 1798, a resolution wan adopted by the pariah officers that all the persons who had been allowed to build cottages on the common should take leases of them and pay an annual rent. A lease in writing, but not under seal,waa then made by the officers to the plain tiff's father, of the house in question, for his own life and that of his wife, at the yearly rent of Is. This lease expired in 1843, but the officers had neglected, for upwards of 20 yearn, to demand or receive the rent. Since 1843 they had dis possessed the plaintiff, who was tho heir-at-law to his father. For the plaintiff it was contended, that the 20 years' posses sioo, without payment of rent or acknowledgement of title in the parish officers, constituted a clear title to the fee simple ; while for the defendants it was argued, that though the lease not being under the end was not valid as a lease foe life, yet it operated as a lease from year to year,determin able only on notice from either side • that the parish officers did not elect to give that notice till ' titter the death of the parties for whose lives it purported to be given; that upon their giving that notice it determined that then only their right of entry commenced, and the fact of their not having asked for the rent did not at all effect their right to enter, there having been, in fact, no adverse possession. His lord ship inclined to this view. Verdict for the defendants, with leave reserved to the plaintiff to move the court above to have the verdict entered for him. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—TAUNTON, APRIL 1. The commission of assize for the county of Somerset was opened in this town yesterday evening by Mr. Justice Cress well and Mr. Justice Willi►ms. This morning their lordships took their seats in court, Mr. Justice Croswell presiding on the Crown side, and Mr. Justice Williams at Nisi Prins. The business is unusually light for this county. There are only 21 causes entered for trial, and the majority of them aro of • very trivial nature. The calendar contains the names of 104 prisoners. POLICE. HAMMERSMITH.—SWALLOWING Caovrne.---On Thursday, Joseph Levine, William Knight, and George Smith, charged with felony, were finally examined. Mrs. Atkinson deposed that on the afternoon of Tues day, the 23rd ult., the three prisoners, in company with a fourth man not in custody, came into her house (the Six Bella, Queen-street, Hammersmith) about five cl o'ock, and Balled fur a pot of half-and-half. The prisoner Knight put down • sovereign in payment. Witness passed the sovereign to her husband, and, while counting out the silver to give them change, the prisoner Knight veld, " Can you oblige me with a half-oovereign ?" Witness said yes, and handed him a half-sovereign, and put it down on the bar-counter before him. Knight took it up, and turned it round in his fingers several times, looking at the edge, and said, " This is a light one." Witness tad him she weld give him ten shillings for it, and the prisoner Smith said to Knight, " You had better have silvertz owe me a crown." Knight then put down a halteovi on the counter, and witness gave him a crown-piece and twit half-crowns. Witness's husband at that moment stepped up, and taking up the half-sovereign said to the prisoners, "You've rang the changes, have you ?" and having bent the half-sovereign double, added, " You had better give up the good half-sovereign, or I'll send for the police." The prisoner Knight said, " Do you think we are smashers?" Witnesa's husband then tol d her to mind Knight did cot swallow the half-sovereign while he fetched the police. The moment he was gone, witness saw the prisoner Knight with his left hand put a half-sovereign into his mouth, throw his head back twice, and drink some beer. Witness then told him be was swallowing the half-sovereign, but he made no answer. The prisoner Devine then took up the bad half-sovereign, and swallowed it. Witness was quite sure the half-sovereign she gave Knight in change was a good one.—T. M'Clee said he was potboy at the Suspen sion-bridge public-house, was following the prisoners to the station in Brook-green-lane, he saw Smith put his hand into his pocket, and take from it 5e., which he put into his mouth and swallowed. Witness also saw the prisoner Devine pat something into his mouth and swallow it. When Smith bid swallowed the five shillings, he turned round to Devine sad said, " It's all right."—Policeman Morgan, T 165, took the prisoners to the station-house. He there searched them, and on the prisoner Knight found a crown-piece, her half-crowns, four shillings, and a sixpence. Knight mid to Mr. Atkinson at the station. " It's only 10e., take it out of the silver on the table."—Mr. Paynter ex pressed his surprise that the prisoners had not been marched before they were removed hom Mr. Atkinson's Weise, as then there would have been also a complete case what them at attoring.—Mr. Atkinson said there was WI we pelisse= there, and he had to contend with the *mom after the berth had mewed. The three prisoners psomissi if aratts set bald, they would walk quietly to the wbia was ogled is in order to get them there, sad thug i t there/say lhodity to make away with the roman** coin as he done.—Mr. Paynter said be sbeidd commit =Ctrs for trial.—The prisoners appeased thunders and with one voice exclaimed "We wish is see . Powell (the clerk to the Mint soli dtor). This is a Mint ease, and we ought to see Mr. Powell. We think it arty proper that we should do so."—Mr. Nichols (the clerk) explained to Mr. Paynter that the pri sneers, in making that request, knew well enough that Mr. Powell would decline to prossotto in the eats, there being only proof of one uttering, the Mint never prosecuting but where there were two serer.—Mr. Paynter said the prisoners were not drop& with the utter ing, hut with steeling the orows-pisco and two half-crowns given them in lies of the psi kalfsovorolga, which they had also taken and wallows& while mashies,. —The prisoners were then fully osmositlad to Nowille be trio/ MONEY MARKET. FREDA! AMINO. This being a holiday strictlyjcept at the public Awe, the E x change , end the Stork Ratheage, there is no thing to report. [ABMM. Man I. Ja w ' . Ap•W.s. 11101.1. L•••••• Clasiel Nu 14 11 76 46 76 IS U.S. 11110 11111 114 U • ft • so • • . . . -. • • n Bv. OW. .. . le 10 i De. . . . 111 lis De. . .. . N. . 101 IMI :: I I "S: 1W • • • 1 . 1 . • Dwilee . • : ler sem . . WO . a. Lamm WO by, le til 110 app. I I I Wee. ail Nata, Kew. 14.-11aibee1e es lowdea, 3 weeelbe, CD , w Dew lap...lre law. lOW . DIM take•WW. 14 $ 1, Yaw 17. - nn. we Cow, we W. WI awe ; Ylw 1 3 . WIWI. le o.•q' trim, Si mew. Owiew, 17 www . 173 0. WOW Desk el et Pwasewl. We. ftebease es Iwbabe. BM Mersa. , Mew. IL—me. Debt, Tewasewlall we Deale. a - I , .. Do. Th....74,Mar.14 Wm., , 91 1 4 , 0 m. ...7iill . 0•10.a.••••••44-3lalt wenwe.„ 17 I-11 ; Wiwi*, Tr:: eltete., weelev, la. Dine, lawfar, le ; Ani.W.4 IC Ter. Pow per New . ,11111.111; WNW, 17We °M r1:31e, IOU; INS ... Wri4 , 1131 ase lOU. en, Hew NW Oa, Paw per OwNe., N 11-11; WM. bleftllu re Oa, le 3.11 , MoWlea Plea 0 . 1 .1.. IN : &will.. Mee pee 01•1•41. Tbe Wad. a tbe /Vag et We pawl • all I. the Wei be deb narks'. Da 13..0. se.—rt., por OM., 111/, lel i De. 1141, lel •; Pew we Wale, , !Wee par Onsa. SDI. Amen Debt, Twe-wol•••1103 ple ma.. gm .. laaAra, W 413 babe. , 111111 et, Lernm.-111, otobloost of die errllZi/1710171411711Wer Whipser — osa; oft 11001111 Ma 114 kfiltelog mole : Doak Won OM die : la irk 71166814111116. ; dismili sod biro, 11124111.111111 r. Ora; Ifi lamb brad assalois, MO M& ; AM" pilau Ea morn tads. 114,11111,101 tr. ; draft soil various Muss, lOW : Asararat of beak Usliabilmalsakai,24l,4ol, . 91s. aixonelsoarnot, IS MAIL PLRIS, Ala". I. "iuA r ' . INV 71 MI N 171 N lii se TaZia - a4 11 - 47 n 0... (Thrum) Bordeaux "MI ii M 7 iii se RI TI M se so AI a TI COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& WITON.—H.4•I4 Kum 110.—Tomullon .lON. width moutatod to 2.880 bolo yetwday, halo bon .....la laden Ws bobs toty IN beim -" EiWitiraMOVlArrEl. API= allswirs at seer- Era stew aftenhoos, yes swift Wad, weda masa time was aiy tiffly: simmt at badmen traasested. Prism re min ins I.—Tr. w. War. aiej;= b — amiiiim•B st.wassis 111 torloy, . beim ma am Osimps lAD flAmo. sof Tkia deleodllt •Yr eptibllsi of loprelliildes. 3r y gime Eire INIS i lemle 6111 . 111 he owDodallow Thin iggi isiroved sommt attains aso Dm Dr yrs =not, INN mooloNos Amodio usapas. Naas le Nolo ars NIA olio oar bid op. Ns wed mart owed sr to pan. Ns ANNNI Wig My awl le NESS Dr boa tlonrai voi• -. ~Aar, OriMaf Sr =WM drooluy. T AND LACE MA—Nwimmoson. Awes L—Tho Noil•••• sourNA it IN selawmallo allot upon biro Ire; Mom Mew, apse dot. No* lo • =Mar mast Era red at IN• wad Or nor. As wimp Nakao agglos I•N•soNolimow4a•lre amp miNind. Tam Ns um rem NoisioNs. aON Am bus wont of wrier INA= la Om ood of our pods lb mos. Time romo bbe ossio puma imiNNIN• it art of MAN= lAN Anode l• • fro media ffim of Ns NUN mil. Is Ns MN he Swank be la So Aeon I io mob Ballo Nolan Antonio omody•al •••••••• of MASAN* frelho si goolsoltlbouNooNlANDENNNONi• Ask lo dm Is no smog um*: ilsoNA a Ss orich um we wing Phillft 11111 aglopil yowl wry "Mini " soilloos Nei lola No WINN d say of the tip, mull• Insibr. Nada elm bomb.tti omoldre eon deft 1•014 lo sirs daft ININ Auk& Wk. ; capital aed reserve, $1,1100,0401k. ; different Inn* 5,151,3e4h. *a. ; O ff al, 484,0111,62314. Ik. The taro** advance*, and knee rondo daring tba sonar emowatod $0 1111,367.9820. 77, ; movement .1 an wow* current (pirate). 3,11 0 , 992 . 9000 .. (Public). 174,819,000er. ; general mermen of tbo ceases, 3,741,631,400 f During the last week 4911 cams of silver, ancoontang to shout 15,000,000 tr., were, sem the Cortitinstanotel, sag from WWI to Los. doe, ccongosd loan bask of Engliad. .RAILWAY NSW& RAILWAY RILLS IN PARLIAMINT. lathlt RAILWAY BUSINS•II.-Tit prsterelest et the va rier LAM rakerail way rslet se r w Won pelemeat, heir 110 Se projects week( he eda ad mw ern iegolkow frustnned, ter mates diode belated or ter rift me re ea the 314 et .deed a W. lest Se rat the er roes drafts hide man at eeprealmy hi of lbw=The dirdedir arra of Neer hrs. eaabke, D. eadliaigariap. The aglaiAlol l l. harp Te rri -wrier of the ernieke. met the growls upon writhe, were freer le rug he t err are. I were tetnhal Um eametar (Ilr. ha port of OSbert Mesibeer the sod the Ohm oraten ef the coneektee, . s ot he _dal re der it rehire te erten taterview, k was sot he their be hierhee, the armitime Beset s berg red their dlaweelem In *ordain lins cirt s =g d ttt r tt ment, they b ib rionamorker railway bills. depelel sere Plier Mr. G. A. Ithadhlm. Sella amen& etallmilanitiaa. ma ware remind with Iheeirest earray Ile.althas Pear the eheiresen, a t lell m, Lard Ihresc 43. mid eases et the demi the searkine the Sot via, end mar spe=h4 shear Ike ardrailen at he ire railway Mllebedilayed aril the ad el MA= hoar eameentfrotitable mdmillasites empierer weer be Yet te the pearls. They then In the mere lemesiside eta at Lid hthy sher The grata 111111101111 b. rd erred every a dinedniks 4 gird Yin ire In the meths ef June or July, the tiweent he la a enthiery ikeened sir tre freer thrordies et he Mrs et Lars. The drama errant his iliteireleareit her the ammitiseeteshern. for *het air Ids slurs notereellhat heir oarkleis were meet to hates es mob se rens the prerem f Irish hills. If, t=the rhos argare ore peer • statement seri froi os n seme ddir , ing s= tiii.a te the rest herbs work• would be rase the Nile were rape d**, he th they terherbet eller . The groups wear be Mir bid mit he smarm lad an menmee that the semelty eni hem They weer ries sa eronto their fa Rene Yolked whither the shirr ofthe secretary end &mature wail saillea-The Chokreardied, and mkt It would not. If they eeddresen a ler frisk Its. Isilmachere, I t would be stoat eat bahry; Ist "Who* mom sea isememendatton, they could not ire so reren b term of Irk selteram, because they would thereby be relillablag a prordent made the projectors of other alsla egret le be alerther In conelu4on, the di▪ slime* sweet Underlain liest the museittees of selection end airklestleawere hillyeeneble etas Irselres ef prorno ieglahow be bar 4 er were mat ender le hailer the Mews of the romps sies ether bens were to he eirlderi *Meghe plead err. The depshatioree thee rear, Darr gering the easemiure for the attentles with which their aerate bid bees mager laborer* has ergs ecramdental with he depatatir and in bred them that be MA err to Oa german of the gessefttee of erieetion wiring Was of his Nary het the Irish bah elesold be repodited ma mock as porde. MEETING.-Etas or FITS. -Flolf.yearly Meeting. - Edinburgh, Sarah 31. - Mr. Brown In the their. -It re stated In the directors' report, that at the hut rear. held be September, It was resolved to delay he dz manna the romnencereent of the works of kr raver The di rectors are of opinion that, at eestrosto .bald only be made for the fonnation of the railway Is hisg a heroe a at miles from Markinch where It jar he sad Northern Railway. The traffic on title Patios of hear Yep in can parisso with the cat, and after it is ernmbeell, heir can be ex tended eastward to sun the warier et the shaelieddera, and the demands of the traffic. Keeping Ws be Mew, the directors have made some teneticial arrangements with limlownent for the purchase of the land syquired, and they satildpeteso thiamin in arranging this in any quarter. The the tt Y tree, se laid down in the parliamentary plans of hat year, interred with the Policy Ground at Bienelle, vase berry claims for amenity were rater 114 he kr ha bees found likewise okertinnable, nest eameemedialag ned a junetloo with the station them t the 1011oluestd Iteether retire, the Cretan have this arks mid kr • freletion ash whereby throttled= he see ger 411 at tidy beet aide and alma heed, but a oreyeerlderk pr, err le he repereare nese of the weeks, 411 sense% the army be the Miasma of the sad herr the at Wed het sr alert he the deviation. This Oh wills hid heir yea he peer argenat hewer erred rennet to he held this day. It the reesserrelies he proceed with thi• portion Ogle wet harem Mirka emt Leger we adopted end followed at, the wham awe the thaters hen will be no difficulty in pada" it eery he berg era hr rift he moaner, 1040. The directors are site baggy to Air lipatb tsar of the agreement for the I are of this rather be the Mies* esd Northern Railway Company. white was 141 brie the lest mostr, that or lon,. immediately en Yd' prim 4 the line being made, are willing to supply the *mat. issl ineirstly to work the line under the Nine herb risk scald accrue to this company, if the whole Use to Anstruther were made. From the balaneetheet It spored that lc:ethane of unadjusted Aitems) the total reedpM bare bees 30,1531. 0.. lid., and the total isbunementa9,369/. Ifa, Id.; thehelemorremslaingis 10,5821.170 K In reply to a question, the Chimer mid frith directors of the East of Mk railway were amiss Isom. b a eitlefaelory arrenge meat wi th the Edinburgh owl NIMININ. d *et they were only waiting for the proper time We* shat eat sliest. They had every facility for doing so; as they had mar ef the leers of the Edin burgh sad Northern Mariannh lo y ar de =reedd take advantage of the lest favourable opportunity that ball ; bat at pre nest *other of the direct.= the berth and Northern was so mash mgreend by other when, that it red/ he inexpedient to met the imam sew. The report was styled, mid a resolution reed te shier Miso s r ts 4 the an rale ticipatio el per ant. en mile per. or to be psid, end ea depin of ere. 10 The draft of the an adverted to fa he directare• rept% l,oial reapproved. BUSINESS OF THE ENSUING WELL-(Fr ReffmerpOlreakia.) Marrmos-Loodon and North Wers-April 11. Eras 11041 r. South Wales-April 7. Ferber Thereon Brehm god lab -April S. Paris. M.VORILII eon lomm.-Aberdeen-Seire . set lees then raft 3 years and upwards, at 43 per ter pee remem,p ark hellyamly ; Caledonian--Soma of not lees than Mg, el I per mat pm rear for 3 or 5 yews; Owner and Bkhresed-Sams of not leen Asa for S ore yens, at 44 pm at. par i=mam ; East lenseidee -Loam on mortgage for I as S yeses, at 43 pee art per annum. Edinburgh and Ohipsw-thme of not la lbw SOOL, for 3 or S years, at 4 pee at per annum, grails half-yearly. Edinburgh end Naar -ars ed not la Ira 344 for 3or I years, at 41 per ert ma ate. Great Wren -Ira at set km re 1,0004 hr r sr 7 peer at 4 per oust pee oto•ae PO* ttrigheit: limehrd end Neils/on-Lem adobebter ter years ; Ipswisk St.lake . unde-Lare abasoffcra iler 3 years, at S per Iforboar-Ilms of not leas than Ler, he il ir p at 11 per mat. as yeses at 44 per ent i th ku laren, mei IN& Otati- ms( not Ws them hr i se mis =tt 114 per east per err _Mendeseter, sad Seem 4 net len hen I,sson. ar yam% dl par ear per sonr, pride Itelt-merly; Ilkhisr-farn 484 Ws Ira gra, he 3 at 5 per cent per semis ; (theldaden and Western and Liverpool:end Mangenta r knees stir North Vaien)-eras of not lees Om LIM. he S rT lame, at 44 par mat per annum; Tad Vale-thens tat re hes Mr, for S, 3 or 7 peen, at 4 per sent; Dister-ilre et net les thr 1,0001., for 3or S years, at 5 per eat par cammt, pegelle heryearty. mid Mai Ssasamb-ada mhos. de., April 5; Glasgow, Den Mr% Oirlile-2.111111 bees ef eashima ream Aprils; likkrry inetien-Mseres, Apil IS; lamas and thalleWeeleegeked rimming the yen 1847, INS, as- Zg a ma ireeTh a l Ne b rgrhern th =I Bsyl,BBo leas et chair April ; Newport, Abergaveany, and Hereherril 5. w, Paisley Ayr-At the rote of 7 per cent. pit ME= ea origmal del. shares, quarter shams, and SOL shares ; PM at OP rate of per gr. per errs amount called on the 251. shores fir Oct. 111, ask belt-year entterho. 31 • Loudon and Ethel well-to per share; lamest ase~ma shares , at 4 per mot., on sad miter April 5-111erbeeler Lare-31. I7s. Sd. on the 1001. shares. IL ea. rt. mg am ma earn. 41. oo the W. Sa. or aster le shirr ca ha SAL ilems, end is. 14 on the SOL or Afth thane; latridi-1111. od. en 2.51. shares, original and comm. Mani Drier deer, al >L 14. on $l. chorea, Dalksith branch Meek. Cur.-Arts keerfaa-21., tenth sad het tell, doe; Belfast and Bellyseens-11. Wm, Atell 11; Behr and County Down--51., Ark Oork aid oa--lk lie., Apo II; Hokin and Mir Junellso-L ley _Ark 10; Dries and Perth-51. doe; Eastern Valso-41. per role aid 13. Se. per quarter Mare, doe ; =Nirl Mertleet rs l/_. ea the IN. stock, doe; Ely ced 111. 10§.. dae; 0111•11111111 r .4 Dmn Fonst-lf. 104., aro dot I3erthern-11. Ss. es hares Nos. 1 to 108,000. end No.. MAUI to doe ; Car kenthirs and Were (1)-71. 10s., due; Lore, , And Martabastiar-41. te the 111. ahem. April ; Laren sal Illsinsa-111. on Or saw Aar, No. 1, due ; Lan don srlawarlaania-W.aa Lain sal W. ram, des; Denbo er asla-Wales-111.4a saw 1011. end 41. on New Oh doer rek ; end Vesesr -44., dr; saaillonlissaaloso- en the Omer Oar* _ant assakalid, *La d mes dl IL sa arrass._ ohan.l_ U. la. la MIDI& Washer II Nam Oa analslisal larameas 15t. alma IIL lb. oSao ns. soimhadries; swift /25. la the Orr, Der la shares, amboad I la IMO leads, dr; Wad, Miramar. sea Wei done Pagan ;MIR 3Laalianen _A._ Zer= l ikediel- 111 Ma, Aceu s ; gash 110reedidre- U. te. M. ; ilenthanglas end She. Apr ; Watseird. Weshed.Wlder w, End Dellb-Mis, Air In; West Mandoes-r, done; Tinker !teeth Mrkent-01. en he error thane, Ape 8. Terri Boor Culema.-Amberste, ar Iron -Apt el 19 ; Newark and Barwick-ys B ; Nalblk- Tlll Ta.yrsB /kr amescrty2 wart mhos bd•nsiallarcb 15, & Kaidrlll,ls47, .41848. (Prow Ure /10/wmg 01mreelf.) 1547. 1144. 1147. 1118. AA:wrath 1•4 Forfar , . = Nu 2...6.4.,70,10105, 40 1,111 14811 creasy 4 31ttemb10l or L.A. 4 O. WllllOO 1.141 5,117 D.111.* Drurrbeia .. 705 NO luoribewor 4 Lode— 7,455 7,174 0.051. 4 Liaprerna lit 522 118.80.111.1.413•404•01 1,4141 1,201 Dud. If Arta's* .. 583 117 IMAM lam lAsearalr• 7Bl Itinreamkt 4 24..111 747 — 2B.4onOmeris• MlNlers Unia• . 400 110.11312. ....... ....•.. 1,510 1,100 ifilaborgb 4 41144010 2,00 2,822 North With& 1,40 — 851521., 1..1g. 4 Ayr 1411 1,181 POlOlOll 4 Wy,. 534 141 Illhip., l'ala 4On 1,001 NS 118/roslior7 sad Mo 4lO K ilyeasa 4 11•41/8 1.170 Souk Dy••• ORM WINOS .... . 11411.11411 1101101.3•Ma1 !porta re *my.— 4441 ••• Tall TY* 1.1171 1,107 {Ammeter mit Oarlia• 11 1 171510 r L.A. 4N. Water. U,423 MAU l'arl lad Nrinestlo 7.614 0.077 lAN. 4 Illeelmell .. 74 Tat md lg. Maul CHOI 4,034 Frogs the LONDON O. -Friday, April Jowl &maw sem& Jaws Otu., Santa mmaiz. .on to sareender April 14 It May lb at IL at Nalagie** ttweatt., TbroginertowL ; off. Wt. m. % Mean, limanei, Salford, vinegar manufacturer, April IL :4 lat 11, at Liverpool Ct. Sala, Johan Os Johann & ~ Temple, la livened; rd. ann., Cadman, LlverpsoL II nen JAMS 00011, Hedge.roo, Winton, Sa dram April 12 at la, & May 17 at 11, at Basinhallat. SW, Ilardvane Co., Weavers-hall; of. wig., Brabant, CelemanaL Jaw Jan, Stanwardlne In the Vielde, Salop, grope, at My M lat 12, at Birmingham Ct. Sole.. alotteram & mlngbani ; of. ardor., Valor, Birmingham. Own Jos., Rouvh-hilla, Staffordshire, victudler, Aq9 IS ! May lat 12, at Birmingham Ct. Soi” Belrsiret, Birmio ; med., ilfhinnere, Birmingham. Nana, taxa, Grammer-row, Pimlico, oilman. April 9 at; May IS at 11. at Bushigballat. SoL, Shan, Etahaucet.hlll; off rmk . Whitman, Basingbanaa. Roman Haoot a. Bolton, cotton nigher, April 20 & May la at IL at Manchester Ct. Sole., Johnson & ,Lb., Temple, k Bolton; of. wig., lamer, Mancherter. JOHN Joaree Parer, Bullth, Brow:hire. tanner, Aprllll k ly IS at 12, at Bristol CL Sok., Britian & Sons, Breda! ; ML Hutton, Bristol. INSOLVENT J. Banyan:l, Debeakam, Suffolk, askew, O. Suave% Illskialtley, Sumez, Mall Weer. W. Oak, an., Inanerall, kooe sake, W. Ow, iaa., Lana. veal, boa Maker. W. UIIPS•, Illernabeel Chen*, Lew, Llaeoladdev. . Gnat lariat, Goa. kohlaisr. Mammal. mask Wile* Fa, Basta. ?Imam% Nat W. Jaen ha., Inieprertnaia. Wimp W. [abler, 9► Y [ wham. Oxfordat. , thaograpiele B. Leek. Baia legate, Lineal...Wm eidepbee pes T. Levee. Hligh.at., Peckham, tarla tan Wakes. Wiliorme.m., St Ilneyky,, &bombe* r. LI. PeoMoron. &wk., bon maker. O. W ?Awe, Shirley, Sonilwayhm.., C. Prior Grew Tarmonit, II 1.1. was. H. Richards, Wileonot., attoney at law. D. Rare. Rash, Ware. T. 117:21;rashom. Wiry m 05,,,, R. iew..no, Birmingham. W. Simms, Wlottaltr.ew. Purl, balite 11. Smithtown, Trolley, per_ 416e1 sm. toW. Twill. .ford„ Tommai, inter. C. lial Ur r .p ro . T. Wirot,Sirtesbery.M. Wow. b.. J. NI Nombridit Ob.". tabbuo maw DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. H. Cochrane, lianeheoter, merehant-14 dia. of la. hid., acele, at any sulanwent Toe.ley. at Hohnon . o, Manchester. E. Hodson, Richmond, Varianlre. ironmonger —Yod di.. of 1., 4t. k, oubsequent proofs, lad. 4t1., any d.y Apeil 7, at Yews% R. W. Openshaw, Prestwich. Lancaehire, tOIIIOIOII brewer—y di,. of 7d., April 6, & every subsequent Tuesday, at lbeissoo's, cheater. S. I'Maiertng Kingston.upon.Hull. mean, jaw chants-14 die. cif litA, April 7, & any submement Wednesday, * Emotes's. Mull. J. Spenser. Demlokiet.imilioruton, Yorkshire, worsted Mere ma. sufacturer-2a4 ate. of Is. id, k, on subsequent proga„ 4x" say apy after April 7, st Yomig'S, Leeds. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—John & William Clark, Gismo% merchants, April 9 & 29, at Paul's chambers, Chigoe—Rahn Grainger, Glasgow, opholsteter, April 8 & 29, at Baird a maab ia g e chambers, Glasgow—John Macaulay, Glasgow. amnia. AMU II 29, at Young's chambers, Glasgow—Donald Maclean, Ki late of Mull, Argyllshire, doctor of medicine., April 7 24 k = chambers, Totermory. DIVIDENDS.—ApriI IG, C. Bartlett, Southampton, inerchma— April 23. J. Bond & E. Morgan. Oxford.treet, shawl manuticturem. April 23. J. Gale, mt., & J. (lair, jun., Love-lone, Shadiest', lops makers—April 23. J. C Hamby, Btockfriarnrcaii, boot manufacturer —April 23. J. Kirkpatrick. Nance, isle of Wight, bankrri:g 23. E. Rigmaiden, Liverpool, wine dealer—April 29. W, Abirgavenny, 31numou, innkeeper—April 23. J. 0. Wks{ Holloway, common brewer. PARTS — ERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—G. Arnold kT. Arnold, Mei. at, Shore , litch—J. Brearley & W. Shaw, airfield. Torahlre—C.ll, Burnett & L Leslie, Alton, Ilampthi re —H. Reeky & J. Cock PM. mouth—G. C. Cann &J. Parry, Halkia.siL, West—J. Corhettkli, liorton,Wednesbary, Staffordabire—J. Mott & W. Clarke, U toopera—J. Drew k LlClteriton, Manchester. stook brokers—M, dough &T. now, Lirerpool-4. Carnet k O.H. Mo Pap meter-row. City—O. it P. Greening, T. N. Greening, &C. 0 0. Sbefileid—R. P. Harris & H. Harris, Hamar II ' C. lisslebant & W. Onuses, Rherheld, Torkahlre— on J. ap a t e. V Doeg, k W. S. Harwell, Newmatle-opon-Tyne— H. Last N. Palmer, Ware, /I.shire—T. Lightfoot & A. Colima, likt. tingbam—J. Lindop, A. Lindop, & J. Minato. Clanall4l, asp -P. Marrow, W. J. Marrow, & W. W. w orthingwe, Larr=7 i r w at W regards W. W. Worthington—J. Mellor &S. Sykes, H Pearce & H. Pearce, Grantham, Lincolnshire —Z. Prickettk H. Wu. am, Aylmboryatatkinglasmahlre—L. Rendell,C. Palge,&ll. Ha /4 kmreem Abbott; Dearidre, ao far as regatta C. Paige—Bd. ttwkr r T. Bouts, Rbt. Shotton, Mincing-lane,' City, se far is regal* IL Shake—J. Sollery J. Long, Kimberley, Nottingemies+4. Car ter & Co., Glasgow, so far as regarda Firday—J. Tart J. Carter, Cambridge—C. Taylor & R. Lloyd, Wombridge, Illagehist —J. Whitgreave kJ. ftungitharrn, Walsall, Staffordshire—W. WA Union k W. While, Birmlngham. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Giuesmoni, Aran. 2.—Arrived : let. Lord J. Rowell, Rachman Wilberforce, Hainburgt ; 2nd. Franklyn, Batavia; Minor, Bt. Michael's ; Anne Jane. Chun ; Vrene, Memel New York; Aurora, Calcutta; Polly, Callao; Newham, s Oberon, Alexandria ; Rapid, Memel; Prnyard Park, Sydney ; I r is of Wellington, RI. John's ; L/iligewee. Plymottah ; Catharine, Oft. ningen ; Australia, Bombay ; Josephine Marianas, Arbiria; Ilamendar, Groningen • Ambreia, llandewald ; Tmellikalh WNW sank ; Ernest EtrockleMan, Rostock. Sailed : Marbse, OWN; Alrertcm, Clakeitta ; John Flemming, sydneLi t tr a = m bilinl; Dolphin, Sutton; tad. babel, Mewing; hide; Recorder, New York : Ann Gains, pMrinelyalai Collings, West Indies ; Jeanie Marin, Mats ; Ji NW. LiverpooL L/rILIPOO Aran. 2.—Arrived : William Barber, Minim; Aw Pratt, New Orleans ; Osnelle, Pernambuco ; Plaamix. Peggembew; Katinks, Lisbon ; Aurora, 7.ente ; Frederick, Doi* ; Ala Melts ; Gypegy. Hord' ; Sardinia, Neer Ye* wilt 'be Bailed : Jenny Wren, Qtteutra ; scot! Omen's; S. Min York ; Neptune, Mirruniehi ; Nautilus stainer, Mks ; Harlingen ; Emily, Dordt ; Susan, Constantinople; (bellailesi werp ; Ise. Stewart, New York ; ['sienna, Beirut sad Alsweirdli; Baran ]Ewes, Newfoundland ; Eleanor. Newfounlund ; Irias.ll. Orleans ; Bornholm, New York ; amendoe, Quebec ; Tbamisikk. risen, Trieste ; Jessie Miller, Cape Yerd and Monte Viden [Advertisement}--Satorucous Some or Tan ormuriiiio roam NW iia.Low.r . . Onncn Aso Pn C. residing at isflbik. had the whole oil* Oar min of aortedOW m and uloers bends, kw Won el lY tlp Ho MA Ninth= allies:l Lir ten mime Ib Inotimeat of the grooloot surgeons in the country, 10 for • amiderable time at We Worcester Infirmary, without ea had bosellt. He, however, Ia anther or the many who bow Omni eats eoer7 ogre mow had tailed. Theme oeloWsloWlam Mao may away la cam at east sad drosoalko. eastrulal !WIRY'.~ add by di=da.ri aliadlallt sati Halbriara autalarama. 5111711 a. ATTISOOD.—MarcI IS, at Ails., Mrs. Y. Artweed.M• MOM, BOARADAILI.—IgareI St, at SA Mares, Yteeetayea•e. lir MO cf•• le7. A. Hartsdale, so! a sae ae! Asir. .• - CAOPERSONN.—March 30, at Mambo.' ado Of a.i OMP.M.• Es; . D., of a ma. COLLINO.—Mact M. at Roatherltad Cottage, Putnam, Pooh, the •I 0 of J. Collis,. Eat , of a daughter. DOUG LAD —Mack ta, at Drlsg, ato *A of dr La. 1.1. DaylN. d ► Yoakum JON BO.—littat 30, M I, Clsara!road. Dolmas, tho wife of 3. D. 1014 Ita...saryme, of a lialettor. I.ll.l.llL—)larek DI, at Lkalidrod,Nra 1 1,1111,1, of a ma. LLOTD.—Karck 31, at WaltheaMmr. Kra S. Lloyd, d a dattgbar. MAY.—Marta M. at Hamra, lb, tale Mara Rev J. May, ot ama MORTl3llll.—Karel 30. Ilea. •f 10, °amatory YAM, NA- Imee-rood, of a Mutter. lITOPPORD.—IImet SO. at Cloemtrarroot, Woolwich-comma, ft, DM , Yrs K. litopford, of a Oatitago. ADLII.3OIII-BLYTH.-14.0731, at W. Illasbers, letbsal.rers. b 7 es ter. 4.:olbssa, Yr. L Liseese, le Liverpool, to Moly Jam, WO dossier, of Yr. D. 11y1b. of Markery.rsed sad Yale Wallas APPLZTON-UBOOOO.-idaroo 37, as tbs AMMIIIIM Were st=t Or bar. Yr. Lame. /tr. 0. 11. Applare, st 8110103plib, is skint 4190 es of 0. ssa aw..st Lesswil. ADJUSTII.O7.O-HOLIMI.-Derek IS, al W.III DOW. 1. L /OW straw, ea of the OW A. Amodroad, Swot DYM. 13100100. 177 Tway, daubers st J. L. raars.fts.,.., IWISSW.I/Weaddle • Da11ea11.1)...1.001..-bbsds di, bp dis We. 11. Mud" WA. d 1 Motley, osatlol, sassed SW 0/ A- L. Jenard, be., of Wale Desktst. w 1111wbel oddest issowe G. rew. Bee . of Dleet nab. DVAR01.:0111-1111ITIL-30ssit 17. Pomo , . O. scomista. 6 = lat dasprea Naltst. WOW es. of 0. F. esesss. SW. Is MT 10= .6 0 • 110 . a ad nee Kw. OWN& r[ ooo7. -111 11., at I, Da* Wale Obiese,/tr. stadsbnisr. ts Illeabrab, diet &WNW a a. forraieW PWWWIS 3111ST-LOWI-111web W. a borlbssr. by Os Wm W. lardiad. • Dslebsek:=Das..af Dastbas., so Jaw, ay dwdbellad 311=.01111.-31;ela SO. W One Oseresa. Dales, 7. 0. lsweaSto wool sie WSW Y. J. Jaws, Ws., si lived Id • ar4. 1100. M.. 61.1116411/11 . 7:art d LLSWILL 1.11.10 It It IL buy.. 037.0. 1107 " wean. WOs Sae W. heft* bk. lissselys. so Kass Asa We wean. the 1 Bellsebew, Yee, swesse brew , / et Shia' stfala, P4ALLW-GIORT.-11arella,st Worksop, Dr 1. Par% wre7w. I+l P11M 1 =... 1 -11 d ar . ca SI, of U. Int. rs u sr . .. PI s% 11.17% Ds , I Y. rasa, Esq., R ,to PI acids lasalleati. elessttaseb- Ire sf Fie . Merle sew embus. flysese. Wll/013.-11/111T.-dtareb 17, at Memos Males, by tbs 1.••. O. Mr.*. 6 Wilma, to Elea, dassier. of tbe I. 111y5e,1126 . TAII3I--81ACI.--blasel U. at Wessor, by As Itss. 11 1. Tam. of Hansru, elm Mills, to Web AAR, Ile died WWII3I OIO Yr. Wet. of Plb/s7. DISA.7/18. ADMILHAIL-eprll 1, at Dermatdes Dose, Earrow.sed, WOW owsb. boss lase dewier or H. IL Samaras. , aged 13 Wee. •KIJI3W7-Itarsk Si, Asa, tlis elk or L sierra, Ise, et nadir LLCOCK N. lawithersre. Owe et Omer. M. elect. 1' as, .4 VW. SlWtheth. witt W , Weenie, ape W. .01131.11Wheedi It, et W, Demimetreet, 14lahwit8. llrB L WWW 1183 W ea et J. Weiree, Mew, wereitut, (hamle. 111.41see8 U. as Prleethelm, Wra hear, relict imt !IWO L eemeee, el Lreveatta.ellee lIMO.TIIL-311arth IS, at 047 e Garth, Aeglawy, Chutes tart. WNW . et IL Beam, Sm., eft N em. MOSIIMTT.-Mareh W. et WM, 48 am W. P. lermat, r Wew , lIMODMVIIST.-Maree SI, at DreaSele, tam !'lust. .Pe (111DOLL-Itereh W. at Reelmey. taw 1.8. Cadet, plehhen eeeibli' We leet w.Cetlee, Nee, el Term W.Chellelee. dee web et T. Chem, at, 1110 ' ot a liumi llaikviereememel W, et lbereetwea, /Ir. C. Owe, wed N. 01311011.-Mwelt Rat Chrlesephereereet, elettleweseme,Wh W Oder N. -Wank hi. Mettle, the 11101 et the J. A. IL Grehte, dew& Weshew et _the WM Pew. W. Mamie, et WM. Pewee MAW .Ml 4-11100 al, at the Chew, UMW, O. Mame*. Bee., WNW ettlim Maw. e, et Ceelaple, heepterwegh, Rebel Isme htir n• 1 t We Yr. J. Nara awe te meta. 4.. , -Weer IL at retree-sewe West, Genne-ned, Mr. /1. SW, OW et WeetleelthfreL wed SIOWILL.-Nara SI. el erectly mesh, Wren. Oa wove dal et Ite Lama. et the Oneweet. Cleelweemwee. wed te meths IGICIIIO-11weh 11, at, ewe Cowie, thishemar, Whew, womput INS et Gish J. hews, wed le lANWIL....eidt IC at Wear, Mareeree, meet et the isee W. leteh L a nl l ll 4l rearia, V i eemeee, LW, 11. 1. lee" WI. B, W W ' XAVIL L -Meleb 11. et Oelebnelt, Jr, We wW N Tres Bet. ItITCHILL..-NeWh SI, st iftre Deese. WWW, We W' wed le widuou.s.—akor N. se lewq. P.V. lItM.Ie. 04..were , W WWir ' 1.11., aged eit. POtTeOCL-11wie ea Itileelleert. Dr. terleees. weetee.l.N. ILISD.-.4INeW Se. Y, SWAM. MUM a the Ism B. Iteet. by IL D., steamer, ere a ▪ 111101111 O. St 011101Mbik *WM*. wee et T. Wt. 111 rlwlN' deesbew et the Yes Lm. W. Dawns. Twee. awl IL OWAILIOL-ie+l4 el SI imeWs, °Mehemet, ire Owe. 1183 W W 11=the Bev. We leer. 4-Ihwek 11, el aboilleae. a. Mew.. Mee, win , " MITE .eitemitte. elthiertee 0011eme. Meeseemb. J . ewe, mm., Vie - slisear. lirilliblios. Tillio—ilasee U. is Ilk Illevesilseele DPINOIS• MS IL 11 0" 11. Mr Vi . los J. Sye, II ell.—Keek ill Aliso MOO, sne mew Wki p. es - v o a taws Okiefarar-Oriel, D.W. T. 111.° ' 314. ypd BO WZlOST.—Marelk IS, se laslik WSW. 1,0 10 t+: .... l rW rsita i Z tug, _ ... _ 16"" t rie 'we d Sbe Amor liblikeivilu vual Amu. , itA ARMIN