The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-25 00:00:00

1r ~ r II I 14 rating seven alterations of a kind more or less tech nical. 'the Marriage Bill was condemned, us " ealcu lair d to injure the feelings of the community, without conferring any practical good." It was admitted that the present system of registration stands in need of , improvement, but they did not consider the matter so urgent as to justify the imposition of additional bur dens at a time when the country is suffering from dis tress, and when additional burdens for more important purposes are about to be propoaed." Thu Lunatic Bill was denounced still more roundly. Mr. Maco nocbie, of Meadowbank, who himself was Lord Advocate some thirty years ago, stated that he " thought it absurd to take the management of the 3,004) pauper lunatics from the board, who had charge of 100,000 sane paupers, while the pro posal to create a new hoard at an expenco of 3,000!. a year to the country was a complete job, that ought to be put down—that ought to he cried down—that ought to be unanimously condemned by the country." The general assembly of the established church has, by a majority of 112 to 5, resolved to petition the lionse of Lords against the removal of Jewish dis abilities. In the free church assembly the case of the refractory Gaelic church iu Greenock was disposed of, by the charge being ordered to be kept vacant for three months; and the ministers, about whom the dispute hod arisen, being kept out of the list of new candidates for the vacancy. Deputations from foreign churches were introduced, consisting of Mr. Scholl, from the free church in Switzerland, and Professor La Ilarpe, from Geneva. From tho report of the college committee, it appears that the cost of the Free ('hunch College is 5,000/. per annum, the income from students is 1,2001., leaving 3,800!. to be provided by the church. At present the debt is 2,0601. PROVINC'IAL. STAFFORDAIIIIIE. INCORPORATION 01 WOLVaItIIAMPToN.—On Mon day the hi wly-sleeted councillors of this borough assi mbled for the first time, when twelve of the thirty-six chosen by the burgesses were elected aldermen, the council thus Jar evincing their determination that the entire power to con struct the corporation should remain with the constituency. Mr. G. B. Thorneycroft, the ironmaster, was unatimou•ly erected mayor. ►fe is a conservative, but as the majority of the new councilors are of liberal politics, it is only fair to state that it is the new mayor's hioh character and the esteem in which he is held, that carried his election. There were tour candidates fur the town clerkship; Mr. Walker (liber•l) was elected, by a majority of 20 to 10. The new corporator , finished the day by dining together at the Swan Hoti I. Wolverhampton," says a correspondent, ecnnot fail to benefit by this new local govern nit hoard. Situate as it is in the centre of a district of great wealth and importance, and with a population greatly on the increase, the town is fast springing into consideration, mama only to the very largest provincial boroughs. Very much requires to be dune in the way of tani•ary and other improvements; the railway companies are doing much in one direction to remove un sightly appearances, and abundance of work presents itself for the attention of the local authorities in other quarters. The x lateness of longchu rch-leases upon property in the centre of the tiara is doubtless a great bar to those improvements, which might but for them have been effected, and is per haps& main cause for the existence of so many ill-constructed budding+ and min-shapen streets. The town has a good natural drainage, which a little art would render complete, —a great desideratum in'such a population. These ore all matters requiring attention and remedy as far as possible." ESSEX. ABOLITION OF TUE LAW OF SETTLEMENT.—At the last meeting of the Co!Ouster board of guardians, after some discussion, several of the guardians not voting, a reso lution was carriid virtvalty in favour of abolishing the law of settlement, and adopting a national poor-rate ; and on Tuesday last, Mr. a Beckett, a poor law inspector, attended the Chelmsford board officially, when, after taking into con. sideration the effects of the existi. g law of settlement, and the best measures to promote its more equitable bearing, the following resolution WIDA unanimously adapted : " That in the opinion of the members now present, the abolition of the law of settlement, accompanied by an equitable adjust ment of the burden of maintaining the pior, would be beneficial." NORFOLK BURGLARIES CONCOCTED DT POLICEMEN.—The Bury Post of yesterday says :—" An extraordinary excite ment exists in Swatinarn and neighbourhood, in consequence of its Lavine been dhcovired that a burglary committed on the premise,. of Mr. Thomas Spanton, of the Friars Thorns Farm, on the night of the 24th ult., was concocted by the rural police under the management of Superintendent Peg lar, of the Castleacre district, Mr. Inspector John Law, and Privates Smith and Haykte Several small robberies bad been committed on the property of Mr. Spanton, of which he informed Peglar. Three lade, reamed John Orton, John Eaves, and John Thacker, all of Swaffnans, were strongly sus- pected, but thecfficers were not able to trace the robberies to I them, and the plan was laid to entrap them in another odence. Law has a relation named Cullom, who goes about to fairs with a rifle and target to shoot for nuts, and who was em ployed to scrape an acquaiatance with the boys and get them to commit another rubbery, in the extol which they might be apprehended. For three weeks previously be had frequently been observed in their company at the Horse and Groom, the resort of such characters, at Swad ham. As soon as the affair became rife, Peglar informed Mr. Spantun that he had received private information that his house was to be broken open on the night of the 24th of April, without telling him all the particulars; but he told him thus far, that he wished to be irwide the house himself, to have two men in front and one at the back outside for the purpose of capturing the thieves; and he particularly requested that Mr. Spanton should men• tion to no one, either before or after the robbery, his private information. On the night named the parties went sail robbed the house, with Cullum, of a quantity of wine, plate, and other articles. 1 hey were allowed to proceed some way after they bad done so towards the town, when sitting down to take some of the wine they had stolen they were stir primed by the officers jumping over the hedge to take them into custody. Cullum got away, as it had been arranged he should, but not till he had fired his rifle at Law's hat, which was, it is thought, thrown down for the purpose. Thacker also got away, if he were there, which is somewhat uncer tain. The officers brought Orton and Eaves before the magistrates, and charged them with the burglary, Inspector Law stating that he believed the other party was Thacker, who shot at him (Law), exhibiting his hat as corro boration of his evidence. This evidently had had a ball pawed through it, but so near the rim, that had it been on the witness's head at the time it was evident the ball must have passed through his head also. The lads declaring that thy had been incited to this robbery by Cullum led to a suspicion of the means which had been adopted to get the rue up. The magistrates remanded the prisoners and in the meantime the officers advertised the burglary in the London Police Gaulle. Cullum, however, was ordered to be apprehended, but l'eglar reported that he could not find him, when the warrant was given to Mr. Johnson, keeper of the Bridewell, to execute. He SOOn brought him up, when Liw swore positively that Cullum was not the man who fired at him, but Haylett, in his severe crow-examination, confessed that he was. Cullum denied it, es he did all knowledge of the transaction ; but the 'ecru war out, and Cullum afterwards confessed, when in prison, the whole of the affair as ab A! stated. It appears further that Mr. Spanton denied Peglar's being in the house, as the latter hail requested him to do, but Peglar afterwards con fessed that he was there. The magistrates ultimately com mitted all the prisoners for trial, and suspended the police men, recommer,:ing them to send in their reeignationa,which we believe has been dune. Such, however, was the feeling amongst the public at Swaffham, that effirics of P,glar and his men were paraded about the town, and on one occasion there could not hare been less than 2,000 persons present, with torches, drums, &c. two successive nights they made large bonfires, which led the magistrate.' to put a stop to that and another attempt art the sort. Similar demonstra tions also took place at Cluitleacre." Ci ccE , TEitsnt RE. CIRENCESTER ELECTlON.—Yesterday thin election terminated in the return of Mr. MuDings, the conservative. This result appeared certain from the commencement of the poll, when he took the load, and continued to keep it throughout the day. By 12 o'clock the contest was at an end. Until the present occasion Cirencester had not had a contest fur upwards of thirty years. Mr. Ponsunhy's friends speak of his return as safe ,n a Mures occasion. There are 465 voters on th e register at present. At 4 o'clock Mr. lievir, the returning otfici r, declared the state of the poll, and the election of Mr. Mulling.. The poll was stated to be—Mul- Logs, 262 I'onsonby, 130. Majority, 132. iftusit. liar[ MAJESTY'S TIiEATRE.—On Tuesday evening the opera of " Linda di Chamouni" was repeated, but without Mr. Sims Reeves. Previous to the opening of the theatre the following announcement was posted on the doors: " Turs,lay evening, 5 o'clock.—Mr. Reeves having re fused to sustain his past in " L:nda di Chamouni," the in dulgence of the sulhcrioers end the public is respectfully entreated in favour of Signor Gardoni, who, at the shortest notice, has, to prevent disappointment, most obligingly undertaken the part." Gardoni supported the new soprano Tadolini efficiently, despite the shortness of time it would appear f• om the pia. card he had to prepare himself. We have since received from Mr. Sims Reeves an explanation of his reasons for not appearing, which, at his request, we publish. Sir,—As the wording of Mr. Lumley's announcement of last night is calculated to mislead the public u to the real cause of my non appearance on that occasion, and the date affixed to his placard, viz., "Tuesday evening, five o'clock," is evidently intended to convey the impression that my decision was not made known to the management until within a few hours of the performance, I trust you will allow me to offer a few words in explanation. The facts are these : In my engagement with Mr. Lumley certain characters were expressly stipulated for by me—viz., Edgard°, in the " Lucia" (the nomination of which in the scrittura principally induced me to accept the o6•r); Percy, in " Anna 130. lens;" and Arturo, in the " Puritani ;" the small part in e' Linda" having been undertaken by me at the request of the rnanaaer, who seemed to think my performance of it would strengthen the cut. Those who considered the introduction of an English artist to the patrons of her Majesty's Italian Opera a dangerous ex periment, and who witnessed my debut on Saturday last, must be now convinced that no encouragement is want ing on the part of the public, whose kindness on the occasion I shall not cease to remember with gratitude. My ifilnif I being considered a success, and the op ra " Lucia" having , appeared in the play tells of Iler Moire y's Th. sire, I instil. rally concluded that nip mat part would be lextyarda. But, alas! fix the faith of managers and the inuolamlity of agree ments, the startling intelligence soon ruched me that Signor °ardent wee to perform my part in " Lucia," no reburial of which was called until after my dibui. The intention of the manager was thus carefully kept from me until after my appearance in " L inda ;" Mdlle, Linire tiatne having been the only one mentioned in the announce bills of "Lucia." As soon as I became acquainted with the facts I immediately informed the manager that, in con• sequence of this direct iiulation of our engagement, I could not consent to app tar again unless my part were restored to me, as 1 did nut wish to sacrifice my herd earned reputation by tamely submitting to a proceeding calculated to lower me in the estimation of the public. My decision was transmitted in writing to M. do la lielinue, Mr. Lumley's acting malinger, yesterday (Monday), at ball past 2 o'clock, p.m. This can he proved by a:4moms. The public will now be enabled to judge of the accuracy of the date of Mr. Lumley's placard—vie, Tutoday evening, 5 o'clock. It is most distressing to me that the public should have experienced any disappointment on my account, but I trust I shall be held blunt lees when it is considered that nadir the circumstances Mr. Lumley had no rieht whatever to announce me for 'Tuesday evening. Trusting you will pardon me for intruding on your valuable space, I am, your obedient 'servant, J. Sims RP:meas.-109, Greet Russell sirs et, Tuesday evening, M ay 23. We have also received the following letter from Mr. Mite, the musical dinctor of her Majesty's Theatre ; Hen bIx,EXTY'S Tit exTlOB, MAY 24.—Sir,—Ilaviug signed that gentleman's engagement, I am compelled to aii. ewer the statement made by Mr. Reeves. The nature of Mr. Reeves engagement was simply that he was engaged fur list, nights certain this season, one night at least ho each week, with power of renewal at the option of the direction for on additional number of nights on the same conditions this year, and for twenty nights next season ;—nothing more was stipulated. The part of Mouth), which Mr. greyes sud denly and imperatively demanded, had been in the hands of that great public favourite, Signor Gardooi, six weeks before • Mr. Reeves was engaged. But so far from any wish existing to prevent Mr. Ruses having the fullest opportunities of success, some of the bent parts in the ri'proliiit e, and those deemed most suited to his talents, had been shunned to him. When yesterday I made the last effort to persuade Mr. Reeve', to whom 1 sincerely wished success, not to set against his own interest and against the &del e of his real friends, 1 once more stated that these parts were reserved tor his immediate performance, although the direction was only bound by his engagement to make him sing live nights, which did not imply his performing several parts, but quite the contrary.-1 have the honour, dc., M. W. Bahrx. THE ANCIENT CONCEUTS.—The concert of last evening was under the direction of the Bishop of Bath and Well,. It being her Majesty's birthday, the performance began with •• God save the Queen," sung with great effect. A great improvement was made in the words; the doggrel lines, "Confound thtir frustrate their knavish tricks," &e, bring expunged, and their place tilled no with lines, if not highly poetical, at bast unexceptionnhie in lan guage and sentiment.. Ilandel's " Dettingen Te Ileum," a portion of which was performed, would be sublinio in St. Paul's Cathedral, but it, merely noisy and boisterous in a concert-room. Callcott's " Angel of life," sung by Mr. 11. Phillips, is a heavy, tedious composition, the merits of which have been excessively overrated. The old air, " Ah, rendimi quid core," feint the " Mitrene " of Franc. P4O ROSIO, a composer of the lith century, is a perfect gum of melody end expression, and was charmingly sung by Miss M. Wil liams : but its antique simplicity was sadly impaired by the modern accompaniment, with which (according to Sir H. Bishop's inveterate custom lit wan loaded. An air ("Sweet rose and lily "I, from Haudel's "Theodora," was very sweetly sung by Mr. Luckey ; and Madame Caredori All gave Cimarosa's tetra from the " Sacritizio d'Aloramo," with her purity of style end truth of expression. Madame Visrdot Garcia displayed the powers of a great artist, in Cluck's famous air " Cho tea, sues Euridiee ; " and the duet from the "Mitradate" of Nasolini, sung by her and Mr. Sims Reeves, was found so nisi:nand and dramatic that its repetition woe called for—a rare occurrence at these con certs. Handel's overture to " Samson" opened the second part of the concert; the first movement was plsyed twice as slow as it ought to have been—an astonishing blunder on the put of the conductor, who ought, by this time, to he well acquainted with Ilandel's music. The programme con. tained, among other things, Beethoven'. "Adelaide," sung by Reeves ; %immune' " Ombra adorata," eung by Ms , dame Viardot Garcia, and Mozart's " blentre ti lascio," sung by Tamburini and a chorus from Beethoven's " King Stephi n" concludes! a concert, on the whole, art more than ordinary merit. trbr Drama. FRENCH PLAY& Sr. JAMES'S THEATRE. —M. Scribe's comedy, " D'Aranda." produced here yesterday evening, for the first time in t lis country. is one of the very pleuantest things we ever saw even at this pleasant theatre, and we like it all the better that the lesson it convey. is as sound u the manner of the instruction is agreeable. The plot turns upon the correction of a tendency for lea grander passions, in a fair young bride, whose weakness in this respect is all the more dangerous, that front the hour of her marriage she has never seen her husband, who, a soldier of: the empire, had been ordered off from the church to the camp, and, taken prisoner in Spain, has been there separated from his wife two years. On his way home he has written to an old friend, Gabriel !Pineal, to prepare his wife for his unexpected arrival. Gabriel, shown into an ante-room of Madame de rolberg's house, is there the unintentional auditor of a conversation, in which the fair Iforlenee con- fuses to a couple of young friends the tendency already in ideated. To correct the weakness, Gabriel assumes the character of an exalladiesinso lover from Spain, and, before the husband arrives, has halt frightened Hortense out of her life by the ferocious intensity of his affected flame, so that she is all the more disposed to lend a willing ear to the gentler and truer wooing of her handsome young husband. Ths comedietta was capitally plated, Mademoiselle Desiree affording us particular gratification by her representation of • character not very customary in French plays, that of a wife, young, fair, and lovely, but wholly devoted to her husband and to her own fireside. Mademoiselle Desiree played the part so natu rally, that we cannot but believe in her an ►ptitude by tem perament for the reality. Between the pieces, a Madame Boulanger, of considerable Parisian celebrity, sang two Ger man songs of her own composition, with great swestnese and pathos. Ached also smug in his best manner two most agreeable romances, the one " Iroa viens to beau nuane ?" by M. Abudie ; the other, " Jenny l'Ouvri;:re," by M. Arnaud. THE E . % PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1848. sod manager of the "Underwriter; It. poly A..•., in tion," was unoppoked, but, in answer to variou. rvie.timis from the coran.isilioncr, said, besides the whir proli , lio.s schemes he had unfortunately connected hip:welt with, ho had been induced to become chatru.an of the "Canadian Company," who preponed to open a railroad from Halitax to Quebec, by which lie lost his entire fortune, amounting to 801. He declared the "Go rural Wood Cutting Company" to be a reep,ct able concern, inasmuch as he had received a salary of 31. a week from it, but he very much regretted his con nexion with any other of the schemes in which ho had been mixed up. The "Merchant Traders' Awociation," it was stated, made its rpm arance in the Gazette last week.—Mr. Commissioner Phillips cautionedehe insolvent from again placing himself at the head of a " mock company," and advi►od him to keep aloof from speculation of any sort in luture. no had deceived the public by representing himself to he a man of wealth sad sunstan.e, a hen in point of tact he was utterly insolvent.—A day was mimed fur the consi deration of the final order. UNIVERSITY AND• CLERICAL OXFORD, MAY 22.—1 t is notified to students of medicine, who purpose to offer themeelvos as candidates for the degree of bachelor en that faculty, that the nest examination will be holden on Tuesday, Jane 27. CAMIIHI wig, MAY 24.—At a congregation holden this morning the fultowtriF degree. were conferred: 1).1). (By royal mandate) Her. 11. M. Cook.on, Muter of St. Peter's Coll.- -BEE : Ror. P. C. Nicholson, Trio. Coll., grand ountroumler.--Iton. M.A. • Viscount Bangor, Trin. Coll., grand c mrailider ; lion. E. 11. eitanley (eldest son of lord Stanley, of Blekerstalfe), Trin. Coll.— M.A.: ft. Barton, St. Peter's; T. Woodcock, ht. Catherine's Hail; F. F. Body, 16 S. Dazley Smith (grand compounder), St. John's; J. B. Ilurrison, R. J. W. A. Taylor. Trig.—lLA. : T. Bisect, St. Peter's; W. Reece, If. 11. Wcstmore, Queens' ; R. T. Frrre, W. Maule, Trio.; E. Earle, Emmanuel; 0. E. Parry, Sidney, Sonar:. At the game congregation the tollowing grace. lamed the 'senate : To appoint Mr. Cartmell, of Christ's, one of the auditor. of the Uni versity accounts, in place of Mr. order, of Sidney, who unable to attend. To add the name. of Mr. Cookson, Matter of St. Peter's; Dr. If,fseet, of Cain.; Mr. Ilirkett, of Emmanuel; 11r. Warier, of Maydalrnc; Mr. Bateron, of St. John'.; and Mr. It. L. filth% of Trio., to the Syndicate of the University Press To add the names of Mr. iSIIIV.OII, of Emmanuel; Mr. R. L. Ellie, of Trio.; Mr. Atlay, of St. John's; and Mr. Fuller, of 'St. Pelee., to the Fitzwilllom Sy ntliente. The grace to confirm the report of the Fitzwillion Syndicate, of the 13th Mot., won thrown out. The votes were a. follows:--Black Hood House: Plaeet, 15; non-placer, 12. White Hood Howe: Phieet, 12; non-pi:get, 15. NAVAL MALTA, MAT reiratts of all the hoots of the squadron came oaf on the 11th and 12th. The first day's trials ern. noted in itailinc, the other in pulling. Lord Ilucie gave 1001, to be conteneni fur in various small mains. Capt. Cony, of the Superb, gave it lull on boar I on the evening of the 12th; upwards of five hundred were present—An occident happenid to Commander Mends, of the Vanguard, on the Pith, in the le ss of the top print of the fourth, and an injury to the little finger. The crew were exercising shifting topsail-yards; whilst they were swaying up the fore.topsail.yard Coin. Metals axidently got his hand into the leading block of the burton fall, at d rennet' the injury.-11.M. st•v. Flamer arrived on the 13th from Corfu and ratras. A letter from Panes by her states that Western t, reeee is infested with brigands, whore numbers are daily increasing. A body of kW had plunder.' a towns f. tine thou sand dollars.—ln consequence of the ailernd peculation hitherto earned on in the civil hospital, and the treatment experienced by the inmates, the gun nitre has proven" the temporary upg.mtment of un iruipectur of huspitads. This appointment, it is wird, is intended to be give ti to Mr. Collings, the a-ni.tant surgeon of H.M.S. Menus. DETOSPORT, MAT 23.—Tweed, 20, I'ilot, 16. and I'anta loon, 10, are ordered to be got ready in a few days, and fitted in all retiree.. for commission. --Pluto, at., to expected at this port horn Ireland, to be fitted by the Ist of June for the conveyance of mails to Madeira, Cope de Ve•rd Islands, Sierra lions, and Ascension.—The non-commissioned officers unit privates of the Soya' Dockyard bat talion ..re to be supplied with a pair of shoes once in three years. A aimilar order has been birued in the other dockyards. Si; Kansans, MAY 23.—The Ganges still remains at the More waiting orders fur sailing.—The Vulture, st.-fr., Capt. J. Piellougal', arrived eat the Little Mare thin day, from the East Indies, last from Portsmouth.—The tr..sh. Belleisle, Capt. J. King, arrived here to thy from Snatland. AIIMIKALTY, MAY 24.—APPOINTMENT14.—Lieutenant; H. Connolly, to Terrible.—Seccnd Master: .1. Wallis, to San Josef. tiee,,nd Engineer: J. Hood, to homy. SPORTING. EPSOM ILACES-WEDxEm)AT. In our hstCrie — mov;m;ntnon th e grout event from which Epsom derives its celebrity an a sporting town were carried up to the close of the betting on the Downs on Tuesday even ii.g. W have now to record the consummation of that event. The anxieties of a year have been set at rent : once more has a hut favourite " floored the knowing ones," and all is over but the settling, and of that we, in common with many others, love our misgivings. Nut to anticipate, we will resume our notice of the fluctuations in the betting-ring, commencing at tl:e West-end on Tuesday night. The crark, we are informed, WWI in rather better favour, a shade of odes having been laid on him in two or three instances. The only change, however, to which it is necessary to advert, was in Springy Jack, who was is such bad odour in some quarters that 14 and 20 to 1 was offered against him ; and yet this horse, like Sir Tattoo Sykes, who was " peppered " the night before the rare, was within a neck of winning! At Epsom the only demonstration was in favour of Load stone, against whom the highest offer was 14 to 1. According to ancient custom—one, by the way, more honoured in the breach than in the Observance—the ring, swollen by many fresh arrivals from tho provinces, was formed at an early hour yesh-rdsy in the lien, stied, es usual, in the most iecouvenient spot imaginable—vir , the 1 stein in front of the Spread Eagle. We mock no attempt to penetrate the noisy, incongruous mess Resembled in this I quarter; we collected, however, that the first favourite gave way a shade, and that both Glendower and Nil Desperandum improved in favour; Fugleman was also In request, a good deal of money being bald out at 49 and 10 to L It was re ported that Lord Clitden had &dared to win with Load. stone ; such was not the c ise, his lurrlehlp having declared that " the best should win," Between twelve and one o'clock some of the old stagers, seeing the impossibility of " carrying on the war" with anythirg like comfort, and, moreover, having a wholenme terror of a class who are no respecters of persons—genuine sticklers. in fact, fur " liberty, equality, and fraternity," hut after a reading of their own—made a move for the Downs ; others soon followed, and in souther half hour the metallin were in active operation within the enclosure of the Grand Stand. It is needless to enter minutely into the changes that were effected in the short period that preceded the shirt ; suffice it Iliac the reels to " get out" by parties who, trmting to the chapter of eccidentri, stood against the I vouritee almost tithe last, led to many investments at variance with the market prices. This oicervation spell,* especially to " Elastic. John," all warn of prices being laid, from 12 to I up to 211 to to 1 ; in our return of the adds at starting we have averaged him at 11 to 1, but are nut prepared to affirm that such was his actual price. The customary signal having been given, and the course cleared, we were enabled to take a rapid survey of the Downs, and can safely affirm that a greater concourse has not been seen on it for many years. The aseentlalage of pedestrians was immense, the great majority of them having been brought down by the London-bridge &sine This pe e of transit, notwithstanding the crowd* that Hocked by it, was rapid and satisfactory, exhibiting a very marked improve ment over the arningemenrs of last year, and giving promise of something like perfection tor the future. A large num ber from the West-end took the Nine Elms route to Kings ton, and thence chiefly by hired conveyance* hi the course. The ilde of them had either their own saddle hones or friend's currisges waiting for them at the Kinite'on Station, and If quantity, or rather number, Dili al in proportion of part years, quality made ample amends. Not where the old turnpike roads deserted. They did nut present the grotesque appearance of yore, hut certainly they recalled to our wand the best foe turn of other Canes, by a c.,ntinued line of vehicles of first and second class character. There were, in eonsequence, greater number of private carriage, four-in hands, pairs, ianil posters, on the Downs than, even in sAtiguinu mu d, we could have anticipated. This sot only gave animation to the road, but it pleasantly broke the monotonous aspect that legions of foot people would have given to the Downs. The Grand Stand was gaily tenanted in every part—around, above, beneath; though the fair sea did not grace it in overwhelming numbers, still there was sufficient of female fashion present to till the middle balcony with brilliant effect. Shortly after 2 o'clock the Kau was raised en the roof of the Grand Stanl, and, in obedience to the signal, the hones was re forthwith conducted from the paddock to the front of the enclosure. Saddling, cantering, and Mita r joreliminarie. completed, they were rat:inducted to the paddock. No time was lost in hati• ing (hum to the post, and exactly at U e (.me specified in the lards, half-past two, they were got under weigh. A finer cart was never effected. The vier, it will li • Still, was closely conterted tween flit, e Surplice just winning, Springy Jack, second; and Shy lock a very good third. It is rather singular that the first Darby run over the new course should be won by a horse lured and named by Lent George Bentincit, by whom it was suggested and Ind out; and not a little odd, too, that the noble lord, who is remark able ter his punctuality in all thing., should have arrived four minutes too late to see the race tun. The noble lord, Viscount Clitden, and several otner noblemen and gentlemen connected with the cable are whit newel to be good winners ou the race . the betting men, with very few a receptions, lours. It will be recollected that Templeman rode the win nma of the Deftly and Oaks last year he was on the winner to-day, and will pilot one of the 1, ading favourites, Cymtia, fur the Oaks. _ _ . --- --- DERBY STAR e.e, Of 50 Wye. each, h. ft. for 3.yr olds; mite. Nat 71b; lillk., NB 21b; the o tar of the axonal berme to. rencre lon Fur. out tot the stakes, and the winner to pey 100 rove. towards the police regulations, litc. 11 wile, Buis on the New Derby Wane. (213 ritibe.) lord Clifden's Surplice, by Touchstone ...... (Ternplemani I Mr. Bowes'. Sprody leek (V. Butler Mr. It. Green's Shy lock The following alm, started let were not plated : Mr. Payne's (Ban doleer (Nat); Mr. J. B. Dayb Nil Deeterranduni (A. Day); Mr. Nunn's The Fowler (J. Hoban); Mr. E. Peed Gresit Wietiou (J. Howlett); lord Cliklen's Leadatone IJ. Merlon); Mr. Baker's Oscar (Uurnby); Dole of Borland's The Fiddler (Itetenrein; ; Mr. E. B. Clarkes Weathercock (Tani); Mr. T. l'am'e Sponge (Parr); Sir 1. B. Mill's Ikeastalker (Dunuldsuo); Mr. Bolt'. Comet (It. Pettit , ; Lord /*Hanlon'. Itiele's Plume (Maio.); Major Pitt s Vern (V. Edwares); Mr. (*bald( eh Fuer:non it). Rogers). Betting at starting : Root on surplice, 4 to I art Glendower, 4 to I snot Nil Deeperanitues, lit., I apt shriek, la to I (and in 01:1111e plow. 20 to I) ago Springy lack, 4o tu I wet Great Winern, 40 to I • :st The l'iiklier, 40 to I eget Foelcmaor 30 to I altnt The Fnwtn, std 30 to 1 eget any other. Precisely at the time fixed one of the bed Kerte ever witoremi was effected, Greet Western taking the lead, followed by Lewiston', Fogleman next, with Surplice, Fete, Glen cower, Springy Jack, and entylock in their wake -they came to the Craven post In title order ; !dobbin, Uwe joined Great Waiters, healed him In a few strides, and went on with the runningollrest Western dropping notion, and Fogleman taking the second place, Surphoe, Fern, tileridower, sbruck, wet Swingy Jack following. lewd...tone carried the running os until half-way between the road wit the distence and whet,. havlng had enough of it, 1,, wart pawed by surplice, Foglemen still keeping the sewed waited, with Springy leek and Shyltieh in cone waiting. Fogleman gave way at the dun twee, end Kbylork end Sprinp Jack were left to tinieh the nee with the favourite. Shyluck kept the favourite's Mends an the tenter hwka until half way up the indent., where be wit. beaten. Springy Jack then came, and a desperate race ensued bet ern the two horses that of all other were the worst fur the book-makers. Kerney leek mode a gallant effort ut the loot, but never woo able to get o p , SW. pike, not without shaking, winning by a neck —shred u very good third, Glendower s Ind fourth, Mt Fiddler fifth, and l'oglemen sixth. The per woe not by en; tonna great. /tun in 2 min. lb die. Volue of the staked 5,50e1. C•ILEW STAILIA of 6 110TIL each, with 30 added • for 3-yr olds, Tat I Ilb ; four, Not I Ilb; Ave, hat 2lb els and sited, Ont 61b; mares ..nd gelding" allowed Mb. The winner tabs sold for 150 rova ; lof o mile It subs.) Ltukeof Richmond's Nectar (Mat) 0 Mr. Barnee's lildkorek (My ) 0 Mr. t. It. Plarke'a Self refenee (Ilorker 6 Y) 3 lbe following oleo started, but were not plated : --Mr. Bowes's bin to Lunedale, 3re (Simpson); Mr. Deinlialds lapis, 3 yrs (A. Day); Mr. lAtword's The Magnet, 6 yrs ((lrtwright), Mr. Thompanin's Acti vity, 3 yrs (Irvine); Mr. Pullen'e Headley, 3 yrs (W. Abdale); Mr. Arindeckne's Famine, 4 yrs (V. ; Mr. J. Jonas ' , take. 4 yes (Denman); Mr. Death's Spanish Cldenut, 3 yrs (Wakefield); Mr. York's k bract, 3 re (J. Sharp). 10 to 6 aid Nectar and 310 2 aid Blackcorlc. Avery fine rwie with four, ending with • dead Beet between the two favourite.. Pelf-Defend • very good third and note& close up. Iton in I min. 14 era. The owners of Nectar and Blackoock having agreed to divide the sake, Nectar walked over. Bltol4 STAKItt of 5 sows. each, with 30 added • three-yr aids, Sat 21b; four, kat 111 b ; IiTP, 9st ; tie and aged, 9at ' 4lb. Mare and geldings elldred 31b, and the wiener to be sold for 80 am. Heed : heir a dad (estia) Mr. York'. Elides (J. Sharp Mr. Gratwieke's Landrall (Kitelawer Lord Streahmore'm Bedouin ((touch, Mr. W. Henderson's Free Treks Mr. lianas's Illackonek Mr. Taylor's lion Swift (W. Balehin) Mr. Drinkuld'e The carat:are Niece (Ford, First beat : 2 to I wet Illackeoek dui 3 to 2 each wet Niece and Bedouin; won bra bend. Second hest 6to 4 rail and 3to I each seat *:limes and Dean Swift; won Third heat : 2 to lon Eliniew; won by a length. • 1 1 1 0 3 2 2 2 O 0 4 0 dr 0 0 dr O dr Cardinal's oast L.and. by s neck. LATEST Btrriscr ON TIW COUSSIL OAKS. ••-• to 2 agst Wiaornu "•• l 2 to I apt Vexation 4 to 1 IM-it-Again 13 to I -- lodine Sto 1 nitro IS to 1 ---- Ludy Eli:abet, 7 to 1 Attraction 15 to I Itiotafikta 12 to 1 itopaoita 15 to I -- Lola Montea 12 to 1 Queen of the May INTELLIGENCE EXTR —A.OO r HEATH, 1814. ACCEPT/04CD+ FOR TOY. AscoT STAKES. Chanticleer, Sot 7lb ; Lady Wildalr, Sot 41b; thilert, Sat; Rattrap, Sot; Mathema tician, Sot 9111; No Coo, lot ; Chat, let 7lb ; MontpenAsr, I;lb Mi. Elio, Sot Slb ; Adminnitratoe, 74 Mb; Jae o' Sot, Sot slb ; The Swallow, Sot 41b; Sheraton, 74 21b; Plaudit, lot 21b; Rabithorp, 74; Malt, let ; 6at 13lb ;thy the Provont out or Miss Whip, Gat I Ilb ; sult,na, gat loth; Forest Flower, tot Itilb; Wintonia, 64 alb, Antago nist, Get Mb; Sally Malmo, tad 71b: lksit-Agaln, Got 516 ; Tarella, 51b; Vampire, Got Mb; Neot le, Got 3lb; Telegraph, Int ; Mar pesuo, Cot; eh fby Lord Stafford out of Itinllime, 601 fa. Taft, Sat lolb ; Antelope, 54 tCb ; sunnyoide, ; lodine, Sat tab; Itadibltrw, Sot Mb. Milliner, Sot 910; Vexation, Sot Sib; Amin. 'nt ; Tuocan, Sol Sit.; Swordplayer, Sot 21b; Woodcrult, Sot 2lb; Mlw Orbell, tat 121 b; Reflection 4itt 1216 ; Embrace, 4,it loth; oioter to Videntuarimo, 44 41b; IiEWMAitKET JULY MEKTING, 1848. TtatriDAT.—Duke of Meiiford's restos, 3 ym, flit 71b, opt Mr. T. Iltiviey's Maltlen's Blush, 2 yrs, 7il; last half mile of Ncw T.Y.C., 13.31, b It. 1 ab) Entalignue. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Oiminissiiiiner Shepherd. GitOfiaLY Darkicrive. AccousTo.—J. Web* atm, plait dealer, of Luton, came up on Tuesday for hie last exa mination. On a pervious day the examination had been ad• journed, sine die, owing to the unsatisfactory state of the accounts, which were to a great extent unvouched. The bankrupt now came up at his own expense. No msterisl alteration being made in the state of the accounts, Mr. Law rence, for a creditor named Liter, submitted, that the case could not be re-heard, as it was in fact calling upon his honour to reconsider his own decision. Mr. Linklater was heard for the bankrupt, and the cast was ultimately gone into. It appeared, that during twenty-one months, over which period the balance sheet extended, the bankrupt had bang ht goods to the amount of 07,0001., on which he claimed a profit of 2,0004 ; but this was more than counter-halanced by a loss of 0,3611. ; besides items of 3,2781. for trade expenses (of which only 1201. was vouched); 4101. for law expenei (601. only was vouched); 7161. tor discounts (1461. only was vouched); travelling txpenses, wholly unvouched,, 350/. ; domestic expenses, also utieeuched, 7291. Rio debts and liabilities were 10,3331., against which his seconnts showed 1,719/. of good debts due, and property. 273/. The th.nkrupt stat d, in examination, that he kept no clerk, but he, and one or two rf the men about, kept act ounts in the best way they could. Never eaten d ni, rt ady.meney pur . bases in his cash-book; they might amount to 5,0101. In the accounts prepared since his bankrup'cy, his ready-money purcha.es were put down at t seedy 3111. per month, but this was only correct as to the total. There was no single item in his hook- to warrant the correctness of these figures. The item for discounts was 1111 rely estimated.—The Commis sioner said it would be impossible to allow the bankrupt to pass on such accounts, which might contain hundreds of frauds. The case must bo again adjourned sine die. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before Mr. Commirakeaer A CONCOCTER OF COMPAN I F.B.—J . J. Morris, who wee de scribed as the foreman of " The General Wood Cutting Com pany," and formerly provisional chairman of " The Cana dian Land and Emigration Society," clerk and auditor of the " Merchant Traders' Ship and Lilo Inourance Anocitttion," 8110Bit:1/ITCH COUNTY COURT. iter,ite Mr. Sap toot Stoke. Ronettle e. OXI.KY AND I)r11 Rite —III.II•OUTANT TO T IIT TIO'KTEE. ON 1111 NOCIKTI Y.K —This wan an action I ght to recover the HUM of 191., being the amount paid on two &herrn into the funds of the Hackney Benefit Building Society. Dr. Oxley, one of the trunteev of the society, contended that he and the other defendants were not liable, having re signed their trust in J une,lsl6, nine months previously to the dissolution of the society, and other trustees having been ap pnnted in their place,—The plaintiff said the gri at. r lelr tion of the money was paid into the society before the re signation of the defendants, and that he had gier n notice of withdrawal in March, 1847.—The learned judge was if opinion that the defendants were liable up to the pet iod If their resignation. lie accordingly gave judgment against them for 1(11. reserving the consideration of the balance Until lhtir successon were sued fur that amount. POLICE.—yP.sTEIIDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—Etve.Beivr. Itoliiinliv lIY Sett- VANTN. -- T. Wade and J. Murray, porters in the employ. went of Messrs. Welsh and Margetson, warehousenten, were charged with having plundered the house of cotisidtraWe property. Robb, ry had Men going on for inane time on theiri preinises, and they employed two officers to detect the thieves. It was thought proper, in consequence of the result of some inquirio P. to sto, the prisoners as they wi re leaving the premisesfat their dinner hour on Tuesday, and surfleirnt evidence Li guilt we, then discovered. It ap peared that the prisoners, who had each of them lBs. per week wages, were, before they quitted the house on Tues day, introduced to the officers and searched. Upon Wade silk goals were found to the value of 4/., and in his drawers at his lodgings articles to exiut the same amount were dis covered, all of which were identilkd as the property of the firm. Murray had pecked about his pers 'who goods of a similar desorption, and in his trunk at his lodgings were discovered forty sovereigns, which were no doubt part of the produce of the ponder committed from time to time by him upon his emp'oyi r. Mr. Mitchell, one of the partni rs, said he had nevi', il in- Ibrmation that the prisoners, who were to leave the service at the end of the year, had been for some time making a puise out of the profits of their lahours of the kind described an order to open a public Mauve together. Murray, upon titian asked whether he had not same money at a savings bank, declared that such a thing was quite imputable ; that he had not • farthing in the world, as 18s. a week did n more than support him ; and his wife also declared that neither of them had tiny money whatever. Both privonera moat have acted with ronsiderahle skill and ingenuity, in basing compound to evade the vigilance of two of the most ~ etive other rs of the Ci y force fir roue time.—Tbi y were bath committed for trial. CLERK W ELL.— 1101PIIIIIRY AND STARVATION. —Bober: White, a young man, who se appearance indicated great distress, wes charged with breaking the window of Mr.. Ann Aldridge, pawnbroker, of Orangestreet, 13Ionm. bury, and thrusting his arm through the frame, and he waa grasping at valuable property, which was exhibited for sale. When given into the custody of the police he made no re sistance. On being asked what he had to say to the charge, the prisoner (crying) said that he committed the mirror, from humier. Ile was going about looking for work for several days, and he had lot a morsel of food to sat. He applied to the parish of St. l'ancras for relief when he was put into the mutual ward On the following day they or & red him to go into the stone•yard to break Ounce. He did so, and broke a bushel of them, when be was told that they were not broken small enough. He went back end broke them smaller. when they wire not satisfied with bin efforts, and the muster turned him out of the house, and he hail nothing given him. He had ever since hien in great dian •u. (The poor fellow here cried bitterlv.) —Mr. Ty r• whitt directed the clerk to set down in the prisoner's de fence that he was driven to the offence by starvation. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. LAMBETH—A Sot.nines PeNsiote.—DISTILEaMINO CAsE.—L. Ward, who was dressed in the uniform of the 43rd Regiment, was charged w ith vagrancy by begging in the publte street —A police mumble deposed that he found the prisoner begging in the Lowermanh, Lambeth, and the singularity of a wisher asking for alms having caused acrow d to assemble, eel we to obstruct the public way, he removed him to the station.house.—ln reply to the charge, j nutter gave the following history of his li'e His father, Michael Ward, who, he said, was a native of the town of Trim, in the county Meath, Ireland, the birth piece of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, enlisted into the 49th it sgiment of Foot when a young man, and after serving in that regiment in various parts of the globe, was pensioned off as a sergeant in 1829, and died in hie native loan of Trim in 1839. During the period of his father's service, his (prisoner's) three brothers, who, as well as himself, tad been born in the regiment, enlisted jests the army. His brother Thomas, in the 49th Regiment, became a sergeant in the band, and muter of the Adult School, and died in India in 1838. His brother Peter also enlisted into the 49th, b:e father's regiment, and was discharged in 1838, having lost the sight of the right eye and very nearly that of the other, and was allowed a pension of a shilling a day. Michael, a third brother, enlisted into the Stith Repo., in which he was at present serving in India; and he (the prisoner) enlisted in Trim, in September, 1839, immediately after the death of his father, into the 43rd Light Infantry. Ile accompanied the regiment to Canada, where he was attacked with a white swelling of the right knee, and after being in an hospital for twelve months, was obliged to have she limb amputated a little above the injured part, in Quebec, in January, 1845. In the month of October of the same year he arrived at Chatham, and was then discharged one pension of sixpence a day for eighteen months, but no longer. He understood, he said, from the surgeon who at tended him, that the loss of a leg above the knee or an arm above the elbow, would certainly entitle him to at least a shilling a day pension, and therefore expected that sum; anal the announcement that he was only to have six pence a day, and that for IS months, had such an effect on hint that he nearly fainted. Ile petitioned the commissioners at Chelsea Hospital when his pension had craved, and after an interval of four months, they consented to the pension continuing for nix menthe longer. This period expired three months ego, and since that time he had been reduced to the greatest possible privation, and compelled, es: a last resource, to beg. The poor fellow here handed in his discharge and other docomente, which bore out his statement to the fullest extent. lie also handed in certificates signed by the colonel of the regiment and others, representing his conduct and character to he of the ves y best description. in reply to the questions of Mr. Norton, the prisoner said he had forwarded his papers to the commenderin chief and had received a reply from Lord Fitzroy Somerset, stating that although his grace had considered his case a lead one, he had not the power to do anything for him, as such power rested solely in the commissioners of Chelsea flospitsl. The pri soner further stated that, on enlisting, he described Trim, in Ireland, to be hie birth-place, but he had since ascertain, d that he had been born in the Isle of Wight, while his father's regiment lay there. He had been latterly stopping at the ' lodgings of his brother, Peter, who was then to court. — The brother was here coiled forward, and stated that he assisted his brother as well as he could ; but the sight of the left eye having been much in -1 jured and his right eye entirely lest to him, him self and his wife were obliged to shift as well as they could upon his pension of a shilling a day. He added that there were very few families who contributed five of its members tothe service and defence of their country as his did, and thought the government ought to do something for his bro ther. For his own part he had no reason to complain of the government, as he thought it had done all it could for him, and he did hope that something would be done for his poor hro'her, if he could only find some gentleman of influence to take up his case —Mr. Norton supp.,eed the reason for withholding a pension in the case was from the circum stance of the prisoner having lost his limb from natur el causes, and not by accident or while in health, but whether it had been lost in the one way or in the other its depriva tion was the same to the poor man. He (Mr. Norton) thought that the fact of the whole family having devoted themselves' to the service of the country was a circumstance which entitled the prisoner's case to a favourable consideration, and should therefore re commend that a full representation of the case be drawn up, and forwarded, with the documents produced, to the com missioners of Chelsea Hospital, with the view of seeing if it could not be made an exception to the general rule.—The poor fellow replied that he was quite incapable of drawing up such a statement himself, and had net a farthing to pay others for doing it, upon which Mr. Norton requests d the chi f clerk to draw up the statement, and forward it to Chelsea, and further desired that 10s. be given from the poor-box for the unfortunate man's present relief. The poor fellow seemed so overpowered with the kindness which ho had experienced as to be scarcely able to express his gra titude. WESTMINS PER. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OP FELONY. —J. Langston was on Tuesday charged with stealing a 5/. note. W. Macdonald, a florist, said that he was about to remove from she prisoner's house at Chelsea, where he had been lodging, when he observed that the ironwork of his carpet bag wee bent, and had the appearance of a hand having been thrust in. On en examination of its contents, he found that a 5/. note of the Stratford Bank had :bees taken from it. Prosecutor then procured a police constable, and gave prisoner into custody. The policeman who apprehended tt.e prisoner acid that he declared he knew nothing aboutthe note. The house of the accused had been searched as well as the shortness of the time would admit of, and the note had not been found.—Prisoner protested his innocence, and a gentleman stood forward, and said that the accused was his foreman. He had been in his service for 20 years, during which period gold to the value of some thousands had parsed through his hands. He had always found him a man of the strictest integrity.—Mr. Broderip immediately discharged the accused, observing that there was not the slightest evi dence to justify his detention. There was no doubt that the pew:scut, r had been robbed, and the police would, h, wa sure. use their hest exertions to bring the off: nder to justic THAW:S.—Are AMERICAN J itHEM it DIDULF:K.— G Darcey, an American, was on Tuestay brou ;lit up for final elimination, charted with trawls Rod ronie ries of an in genious chart:am Ile had represented himself be a person pommel' of a model of New York, which he intended to , en hibition in this country, and at the same time said he h d come over to take possession of a property of 6001. a year in Cornwall, with a library annexed worth IMO/. Ou this statement he lived with, and tAttined considerable properly, including a diamond ring, fr”rn, ti r. Lyons of Whiteehspel, front whom he absoneded at the railway, when proceeding, as he said, to take pornemsion of his Cornwall estate.—Police-sergeant Kelly went in pursuit, and took him into custody at Liverpool, where he was playing the same game. Owing to the public.tion of the proceedings at this court in the Daily News of Wed nesday week, a tailor named Jones, residing at 17, Dale-street, Liverpool, wrote to Kelly to state, that the pri sober, under the pretence of tic Cornwall property, oh tained a suit of clothes front him worth from 81. to 101 , and ri tot sting the ellen, of the officer to recover the property. Some further facts were elicited in yesterday's inquiry. On the first examination it appeared that the pritoner gave Lyons a paper purporting to he scrip for 500 dollars, in what was called the Texas Saltine Company, and that he received letters with the Hull post mark, delivered by assumed lettereerriere, magnifying the value of the " Estate in Cornwall." Kelly, in pursuit of his inquiries, called upon the American consul, who told him that he knew of no setch company in Texas as the Sabine Company, end ex pressed his belief that the scrip was not worth • farthing. Ile then called at the Poet office, to know whether the au thorities there were inclined to proceed against the prisoner for forging the Hull post-murk ; but, being referred to the ',elicitor, was told by that gentleman that no legal offence had been committed.—Mr. Yardley expreseed some surprise at this statement.—The prisoner, who adhered to hie old story of the " model " and the estate, was fully comm tted for trial. MONEY MARKET. i a WEDNESDAY EVENING. e Thin can hardly be said to have been a day of bu since,' at the Stock Exchange, so greatly was the at tendance thinned by the superior attractions of Epsom and the Derby. The transactions in stocks were of proportionately diminished magnitude. The market, however, was heavy from the extraordinary and dis couraging complexion of the advices from the conti nent, and more especially from Vienna. They tend to confirm many reflecting City authorities well ac quainted equally with Germany and France, in the opinion that the complications of revolution in the former will he much more difficult to deal with, and political disorganisation of much mere procrastinated duration, than it, the latter. It is observed of the French that they are more under the influence of unreasoning impulse, and ever in ex tire nice, so that they might readily be found changing from the wild excesses of communism to-day to the most abject hut orderly subserviency to despotic monarchy to-morrow. The more grave and solid character of the Germans, when once excited and in flames], may be all the more dangerous in action, and more impatient of control : the impressions once re ceived and deepened into convictions, would be of a more durable nature. In Germany, moreover, as it is remarked, the liberal and moderate party have not only thirty or forty Bove. eigus, In m emperors and kings downwards, to manage, hut anarchic ,1 communist factions to encatiata. Under the influence of such opinions, and of coming events, the funds showed an evident tendency to decline, which the absence of leading speculators at Epsom only prevented perhaps from leading to a more consi derable depression of prices. Consols, as it was, ranged the whole day with no greater difference of prices than I per cent., say buyers at 831, sellers at 84, the general quotations bZing 831 to 4, at which they left off for money and time. Reduced Threes 621 to 1. Three-and-a. Quarter per Cents., K3I to I. Long Annuities 81 to 9-16. Exchequer Bills, 40s. to 445. premium. India Bonds, 21e. to 25a. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 193. The sudden return of the British envoy from Madrid was already speculated upon yesterday, with its pos. eih!e consequences, and had little further effect on the 1 prices of Spanish securities to-day. The Fives were quoted 111 to 12 ; the Threes, 201 to 11 ; Pas sive, 21 to 3. Portuguese., 161 to 17!. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were 41 to 2; the Fours, 61 to 2. Belgian Four-and-a-Dalt per Cents., CM/ Ito 611. Danish Bonds were done as low as 41, no regular buying and selling quotations made. Russian done at 83, called 85 to 8. Mexican, 151 to --:. New I Granada, 111 to 121. Peruvian, 33 to 7. Brazilian, ' 67 to 70. The accounts from Manchester speak discoura gingly of the state of the export trade, owing chiefly to the uncertainty of affairs on the continent, and the consequent insecurity of the money returns for shipments felt by habitual exporters. The advices from India which are, however, of a rather more fa vourable c►aracter, in respect of cotton fabrics of certain descriptions, will somewhat assist the market. The home trade continues brisk, and the low prices of cotton will serve to encourage all who have the means to keep on their works, if only for stock. Messrs. De Jersey and Co., largely engaged in the Russian trade, who suspended about nine months ago, were paying off all their engagements in full at an earlier period than originally was stipulated or contemplated. A house in this city, in the timber trade, has bees spoken of to-day as being unable to meet its engage ments. ENGLISH FUNDS. Rank Stock. 193 Ditto under £l.OOO. 21 3 per Ct. Rai. Anna.. 811 21 1 Cnoccols for Acct., MI 431 14 3 . per Coneoln. Anns..B3 l 4JI j 4 Exchequer MU. ELM. 2 1d. 4114 Nen 3t per Ct. /anon. a1 &I. 44 Long AnnalUen. exp. Jan. S. 1803„ Ditto, Small, 44 40 S Ditto, Adv.:Ann:J. 11 3 2 2 India HAW.. £l.OOO, 24 F9RFA9: per Ct New Brazilian lii - 2.71;65 and '39, tk; 3 per Ct. Civilian Wend., 41 2 per Ct. Dutch Equndur Bonds, 2i 1 per C 4. Cirenwin 1412., 121 cr. Mexican, Mtn. Ihtto Acct.. May 31.154 5 per Ct. "lumina Iknwle, la= 61. 61 FUNDS. 4Kr Ct. Portugursie 11%14 151 17 6 ‘.. Yoe., 12 1..1) 1 , 1; Bowls. 141%. from Dttw Accmpit. Mar 31. 11j 1 5 per et. Kpaneit PareoPe 2i 3 3 per Ct. SpouPh Wad.. 214 1 41 Iler Ct. liplipan Dont* Ex Ya francs, bit F-XCIIANGISM STODR4 ABROAD. ,- a f - dr! W . i ' eh PARIS. Met J. plfa M ar,. 3 per Cents. 4 fr 3 owloa 6 Do. rl 4 Do. 631 Del Dzabahe LeDho : Bahian 5.1940 634 Money. Naomi Room.. Noce/ 6. Do. 1443 654 „ Roman Loan Fli „ Po. 44 Traigury Roads A .. Do. 2+ 31461.10, MAY 18.—Three per Cents, 21 paper; after Dolor, 20 7.8 ca-h; Mire per Comte.. 131 cash: after Bolan, 131 paper; Paawirea, 5$ paper; after Bohm, 34 coax ; Coupon% 9 papa; Bank of St. Fer. dinand, 80 paper. Exchange on London, at 30 dam 42 rash. .‘,TP.111,011. NAT Debt Two.and Half per Cent'., 30+ ; Ditto. Three per Centa„ 464 464: Ditto, Four per ('cot... 5.04 61 :Wort Synil. Four.and anal( por Cont., 804 W.; Kart India Loan Pour por Cent, 414.41(14. Exchange on London, at right. 11 05; two m.. tha II 85; on Ilamiwin;, 34 73; too 11100t11.S. 34 37; on Darla 31 37 ; two months. 55 60. ItaoSeiLS, AI•T tar. 1840. e 74; Ditto, 1842. 674; Ditto. 1944. nI it ; Ditto. of the City. DOL. 774 ; Ditto. L 4 13. asrwago, MAT 23.—E1cilattge on Land., Welt. 25 731 73. LOT. S. MAT 17.—Fire por Cent", 61: Four per Conte.. ; Two and4x Ilenf per Cents., 33; Loan, 1314. 95; Ditto. 1830, 64 ; Ranh ,4tarw, 020. si — i - 1 RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday our share market was dull, partly in consequence of the absence of dealers at Epsom, but prices remained without any noticeable variation. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. GROUP S.-Newport and Pontypool. Evidence in favour of-further brunt. (I not 12.-Glasgow and Monklands. Preamble proved. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.-EA , TERN Ustos.-The directors have issued a circular to the shareholders, setting forth their views, and offering some recommen.lations in reference to the finan cial position of the company "The account. of the Eastern Union, and Ipswich and Bury St. Edmund's, and Hadleigh Railway Compa nies, to the 31st of December last —the periodof their amalgamation.— with a Matement of the actual financial position of the amalgamated companies, which are in course of preparation, to be laid before the general meeting to be held on the 2nd of June, enable the directors to state that the renounce of the company, consisting of the amount of capital not yet paid up, and the rums authorised to be raised on the company's debentures, will considerably exceed the amount required to ill eharge all existing liabilities, and to open the lines I. Norwich and to Harwich, with temporary stations, affording ample accommo dation fur the efficient working of the lines. But the whole of these resources cannot be realised, probably, in less than three yearn, the present not being a favourable opportunity for the issue of the unap propriated shares, or the extensive application of the borrowing powers of any railway company ; mid the amnia of rolls coming due during the present and part of the next year, and which have been fixed at such distant serious, in compliance with the wishes of the shareholders will, to a considerable extent, be required for the BIM- I dation of various ohllgationa incurred on account of the construction of the the to Bury in anticipation of those calls, and of land and works on the line to Norwich. An, however, it is essential that the line to Norwich should be opened with more certainty in regard to time, and that the capital of the company already expended should thereby be rendered at an early period productive and remunerative, the directors beg most earnestly to pre s upon your attention the vital importance of the general co-operation of the shareholders in the plan proposed for ranting the comparatively small amount required to ensure the early and complete success of the uneertaking, and thereby atones to place the company in the prosperous and indepen dent position indispensable either to a profitable return on the capital embarked, or to satisfactory arrangement", should such be desirable, with any other company. If the money stated to be required for this purpose be brought forward by the aharehalderti, yule engineer un dertake. that the line to Long Stratton, within 10 miles of Norwich, shalt be open for traffic in the course of thisyear, and to Norwich next midsummer. The whole question. therefore, resolves itself into whether you will make an effort, even, perhaps, at sonsiderable in convenience, to lend yourselves, at good interest, and on unqurstion able security, your respective moderate propordonts of the amount re quired for these important objects, and thus at once raise and estab- Itsh the value of your undertaking, and of your stock; or whether you will suffer the capital you have expended to lie dormant, until the payment of calls, sproad over the years 1818 and 1049, and :in improved state of the money y e t, may :gdmit of yo m ur e , the public, thr uelt y-ur burrowink ptwe i , the niroe ortine tour hoe, The diroetoe. feel Kahan d thit the ph 5 ,, b ,,,, 4 7: wilt concur with thim in th e expeditne) of the od ort i ou of the km.; mune." SHAILE LIST.—LONDON, MAY 21. Nola —The quotablon A of Hunt In finatan cltararten 4 ,.1e. tafognAluus thole cat In In /tutus *Alen. wit., !AID. romp. AI I Aberdeen mdki 2t, . ro e. d . Valk; LY Illns. & Oxford Jn, 6 Ikal b 46 I awl Ezetdr. NI So '2 I 4 •la au .14 Do. oho+ Cbtxter It Holyhead. 4 /2;2119;a73:3;27,1ii5r. lS EAsirISIL&E..+LIth Ito. 1,0. R. & _3l D0.1.0.1u,.10.4•Y/.r I.9u.New(luar.fipet. at Do. Exth.55.4.141 Cs Do. New ... No. 10 buNurttuat &Aro 1 10 IW. i v es.trel u Do.ae 2, 'S.rfern Ow4w ALAI . 17i Do. do-- C3asi h:l2 11d. 1 7i 1t0...... Is lid. lu Do.d..tierp yr.grCt Al Do. do.. du....... 24 lid. 25 11.1 LuocosAing ill 374. It no. Neon . 41, Da. 4,1 Mane 14 lid. t3us I.lhrolnsAire fp. lE 6140.6064 ( A I4 IPP•'I 44 5 ' I o.i Mures .470 137 , Iv. sharer . 25 .g.-dirds. Merlin* 13 Do. Neepllfg F:zder. I.ura. Owe 23 .Great Northers, . Do.Loss.elosittl.r 11l t SoolA 40 6 Do. Neu. V1.1.120 10 , 13: NIL. of 69 Ds. hen. 111. I: - Do. Ne1h.1.51. 'Orvs4 I *Aaron Do. Nne.lli.. Elooldersholak Mew Data owl Sr DO. shares dltiror Laucasser IS De. Thirds . 4 Lasusashlrs • 24;41 f! < 44. . ...... Du.li ss sksr Lou. If Um. .. D. ffi: Do. 777;71;77Lvd. blverplAtllur DolloatlertieW/ Dv If ePvt Do. W. D. U.n1.1...5a Yo:P;;ZoalFwr• 9 Do lrArra....A !!! I."l""Pr:Wr'd ileettlt and . kl Do. Ens .. as Geturtii..lieet. l S. LIN.. Aleuts. A.Jo $ I.iv..Crv,rbr.k Surf, 134 London k Btu >torah' e N.. 1 Do. Extension ... I Ob.. 1:W141401y n. VW.OW. Eiis Wu. Do. do. Guar. dp.Ct Doi arri:SIVADA:4- De. de:" 1411 . Zio;no.4 Orrow. Do. Preftrencl.•• . • *wow Do. kshara 1.4 i• • . . .7.! al 7i 1140.1t4.4...W tc bl I Du.bi Ir AL,.., s. ) -n.. tls I 1. 1.11 f 0. ~ 1.0 /40. lLlu . * P.,/ i 146 b i IL 144...vt..1.4ta 1.4 - 1 Do. tine. t Mit Iti r 4 36 De. 114 Ile.. 4,, 40 ,:livt.ra. PAP nr•Ltlir 34 Aura J:rai.l;l..: 5 'Lau ,CI 21 fle. I ,1 i 3 '' • . •.• j 11' 1, 11 25 25 2t : 1' 'l2 Nora . . 40 Iltf.,Wore..e.VN e kawle.. olo .l.alteii - 4Y 111•Irtit. .....l 11110... 25 Nada. 4 Iwo. elo., tie. libreee. tiilr. ebee A 31 oherelk(l44Nli'l 147 Ur. /hares I 34... (drain._ • 1•r e/reflx.l.4 xhtec,r,imin;., 3134. a 3• {fail 24 I al sia 17 De. d 0..........: Ti De. do. . . . 3 545 up,. all Do. Tidrda *"' J 1 .81.4470 uska. Waka .. a ed. Irdr• •1. 1741TIansur lbsorw,l4.l. 14114: 4 VakotiVrata .4 triils.tin... o 4 Wm. 11114. 7 W. a. Sta..*o. a. : 26 Work, ewe-, Ho 3 r. Do.arl4.74awallk?'l3 La Do►a.NoiYua, ni DotkoNulN ....rill • .N Pro 01 Yonk N. Midler. A 72 40-6.14%..taa.1 • _. YOSPIGN X/ 1.. 0 0. a At0 , u ,.... 4 16 01,1 I r. 114.4 V., :13 al i 1 Dead (14. 3. Ear, 2 Ludt,. wa la &sef T Lowrsobtratry ....... o t 6 lo id Sumner wad Live • 1 444, IJ N..rtlen.N Immo, .44 Orleuee k llenkrir. hd, 4, 'owe Fred .. 1 4, Anti* <And Low._ .65 31 Paris awl Orkaaa Ltidies.. ilf , • Peri* etStrue.ensi I d I Bowe tempi Id .dilire aw, ars .06.4 lituelea . Ir 4 Cr*. ~..f 161 116. 71z4. 134 Y 4 74 aIM 4 i .1 2 I s • 1 34, COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCE. MINCING -LANE, MAY 24. The Dahl day by cour troy is considered a holiday, although the marlin 14 area; but nu public .le has been brought forward. 2sO Inns. of Win India sugar have been sold by pnvate ?contract at wry full prim, and, considi ring the day, it has been remarked upos as a Mgt amount of buaine•a, and shows a desire on the part of the trek Is keep in 'duck. Refined steady. Tallow Ito. All other articles awl be considered the same as yesterday. Duty paid on Sugar to hot nett, in London, Liverpool, ert. Hyland, MX, and the Clyde To the atone period Wu yew . Increase .......—. wrist Mb asi rza 111 1548 so Lear vm. Ih.i. London .... ..« .«... ....—.......--.... 10,316,574 i r . .._..._...._.~ _._ .. _. lsn.wl Clyde bane time 4 1547 ........... 103,317 704,33 4114:3? 21T TC4 .- . Inertias London deliveries front the he et haeary to the Inth of Nay 1848 and 184;: 1848 Is{; total delivered 11,893,083 11,50,0006. Exported Sent Cenotwiee 2,832,tei0 2,401,0110 3,51 ,070 I,I14,0:0 IL Coo. from Loodce 10,381,000 'rocs 131 TER warm !Lummox. nig. LOIXIOII 34,692,000 Livrroce6 Brim' Hull and other Eighth Parts (Amigos . Leith and other Mash Purls ....... 1,400,000 Ireland 10,4500 Stork, April 30, 1845 . Ditto Ditto „ 1447 COTTON.—Liveayooi, MAY 24—The muket to-day was rather dull, end prices on the whole were in favour of he bate. The sales were about 4,00.1 bale. COALS, MAY 24.—Ships, 177 ; sold, 82. L L BUXDSZIAMD. L 11.1.11 e's Wes/ Hartley lB el Eden Mani . 119 W kt>4 1 iiirtiel •• • 11• Walls Led Bell . 141 Nee Tan field . ......... I Walls EDS IlanseU SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MeuL OIL DVS. Oil. PCS. MIL NM. AM 3 Dublin ... 0 0 Holland .... 0 0 1ad5...50w...0 5yd.N8w..,.1 WaserfasS .. 01 Plaadm .... U amines May% 0 gextee and 1 Desagbadee. 01 Asses • . 01 Ilo.Maraetoma IlasaaJaneS 1 (Warmish.% 00 Lisbon.. Mayl7 0 Hostel arts 0 Rem la. Jana 0 Haenbunr.... 00 bleitterran.. 0 Habeas May3l 0 twat 1.. Jude GILAVY,[III), May 24.—Arrived; Trende Bro.tre, Krageroe; Else Marie, Bander.; George. Norway; Catherine, Wolg.at ; Moe, DAIS zit; Twende Revelers, Dram; Vizen, Hamburg; Perreverance, Dow. Inc. Antwerp; Aalbo g, (*omit ; Emily, Quebec Packet, Ctrailli Jane and Rio, Kiel; Tistedalen, Frasburg; Batacier, Rotten:as; Menai, Ostend ; Waterloo, Stettin; Album. Baltic; 71dr, B adholm; Vriendschap, Holland; Christian, Baltic • Colombia, Baran; Quiver, St. Nliehaefs; Pomona, Pillau scoilish Maid, Gottenburti Dolphin, Dantzic ; it , eliard and Clara, Dram.—Sailed AMR, Charleston; Eleanor Russell, Gibraltar; Switzerland, New Tark; Iberia, Cadiz; Sir R. Peel, Ocean, Rotterdam; Countess of Lotodske Hamburg; Triton, Ostend; Leon, Harlingen; Agricola, Sydney; La Towle, Cherbourg; Champion, Rio; Enneluetta, Denia; Livitarovi, MAY 24.—Arrived :Cora, Benin ; Naomi, Savanmk; Templar, Alexandria; 'merle rerard, (Brant,; water Wadir Palermo; Earl of Leicester, Leghorn; Emma, Marseilke ; Taves, Lisboa.—Sailed Ardent, :it. Petersburg Herald, Active, Rotter dam ; Agnes Adalbeo Riga ; Alert, Huntingdon, Cronstalt ; Yoplus, St. John, N.B. ; W. A. Cooper, New York ; Swan, Quebec; Secret (a), Constantinople ; Damascus, Philadelphia ; Catherine, Charlotte, St. John, N.B. ; Ashburton, New York ; Swiftsure, Science, Africa; Lord Lambton, W)borg ; Zephyr, Rotterdam ; Caroline, Marseilles; Salvador, Canary lslanda ; Sappho, Buenos Ayres; St. Vincent, M. Vincent ; Milton, Ester May, Poston ; Cotta, &rout ; BrindleT. Amsterdam: Rance Ayres's, Calcutta; Lord Wellington, St. Jane N.B. ; Conrad, Valparaiso ; June., Staten Island ; Jena Crow, Riga. [Advertisement] —A MOST AWFUL WOUND CURED Bt iipLI.ONVAN'S ()MTN , : %V Ann Pivo.—George Morris, a mechanics of Newport, was tar months rendered totally unable to work, cc emit move about the house, from the etreats of a dreadful abscess which had formed In his thigh. and which Mid been repeatedly lanced under the advice of 'ar k ) ." burgeoDA ; ultimately he was admitted into the hos pital, whence, after the best medical .kill had bees tried, be was dia. missed as incurable; yet, to the astonishment of all, this dreadful bad wound was soundly healed by the use of lio;loway's Ointment and Pills, a supply of which was kindle presented to him by the minister of his parish. —Sold by all druggists, and at Profemor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. DISTILS. BOOLS.—May TS at Olaarnw. Mt. J. la of of a aon. ° COTTON .— Mar O. , at Dublin. the wife of Major 42. Cotton, of awn. COW AN.—My' 21, at Edinburgh. Mn, Coarm. of a oou. DION V.V.—)l4 a., at Cloutad, the wife of M. lA.. of II daughter. Ymt.—mar S. Beiteadon vicarage, the wife of the Rer ooter...f a daughter. M KHEDIVE—Ma, la. at Abergete, the wife of the Rev. J. Meredith. . _ of axon. ST L e ART.—Ma' 19, at Ralnakilly, Perth:Mire, the ',lire of H. B. Stewart. Eeq., of ilaluakllly. of a dauchter. MARRAAOES. ALLNETT—LU9GE.R.—bIay 2.1, at St. Mary's, Iftllumon. by the Bev. D. WI son, A.M., vicar. the Rev. R. L. Alinutt, M.A., emind we g 11. Allnutt, Laq., of Maddstouo. to Julia Harriette, oolf d.uslor the live her. R. Logi.m.r. DU RM AN—CO UC II M AN.—May In. at Bahian Temple, Warwickshire. L' the Rev. J. Cottelienan, rector of Tbornly, orthampton.hbr. IL V. Burman. Eeq.. M.D., of Iletley-in•Arden. to Jane Meaner. third daughter of the late Mr. Coachman, of Selma Temple. FEARN—JACKSON.—May et St. Pctsx'a, Derby. by the Rel. E. U. Abney vicar of St. Alkmunilt, Derby, S. W. Faro, Ea1.. 0 , 1 Derby. to Elliabeth, eldest. daughter of Mr. Aid. Jr:seism" of Boa' huSy.bill. Leeds. lIARRIS—HO—May 23 at All 50u1.% Lanhamr,place. thc Rev. 11. Harris, M.A., of St. John's College, Oxford, Mares. Barnet. Herta. to Martha leareet, wily child of O. R. Rowe, lA. of Chigwell, Lams. and Cavendishaquarc. Loudon. JULL—JI'LL—May 23, Wrothatm by the Rev. 11..1,ecia* dames Jell of Vs intitad Mills, to Mary, daughter Th." . Esq., of Wrotham. RI DOE T—DAN lELL.—May 22. at St. Georefa, Riiloinaburri b p dre Hsu. and Rev. 11. M. Villiers the Rev. U. Itidout, sveoad so., of the Iter. 0. 'Wont, vicar of Newland, Monmouth to Sophia boat's, third daughter of the late T. Ihruell. La ~, of Little Beri.looni , n 24 . Herta. SO t tit ri—PEPYS.—May Z. at St. Mary Abbott's, Rensirgton. by the Her..l. H. Pitman, Mr. U. Squire. of Pall mall to Julio. Yorsog. 4 dwAliats..7 of W. 11. Pepy. 1. IJEATEII. UL S., of Earl ,tcrracc, Kt:win:tom ALEXANDER. —May 19, at Luuerieg. Deborah, relict of F. Ala antler , Eaq., aged 112 1 . Ne of ALLIN.—May O. at Clapham w-lark, T. IL ARM. Eq.. tale Chcaiwide. OAR RETT.—May 20, at Bleeder, Oxon, Victoria Ellen. only daughter of R. Garrett, SKI., of IV igmort Arm% Wendish square, Loadoa. aged P. ULDLt.f.—May 19. at Clifton, Isabella, wife of the Rev. T. A. 'lacy. incumbent of S.t. Jalllol6l. tilourocAts, aged j 3. MARSUALL—May 12), at Ediaburgh. J. 31mIdwili Hot. MA CLL.—May Z, at Upper Clayton, W. U. Manic, Earl., of llelmae ch.ter, aged 67. RI SLEI .—May 19, at Torquay. Elisabeth Rebecca. only damhter of tho Her. W. I. Riley. lately rlcra of Loddoolon, Orson. aged SOR . LEYMay G. at illawrow. Uaanah Ilettersby. Youaglel coi" " Mr. J. tiorley twei d ro months. TODD.—May 126 ti at Rom, on hie return from Jerus den% R. L. Todd. Esq.. of St Jo n' wood, and of D 2 atchet, one of 11. Justine the Peace for Middlesex. WALKER.—May V, at Chester. Ann, relict of the late Mr. U. Welber. of blancheder. YEATet A N.—May 23. at 146, Leadenha/Vareet, deeply regretted byM family friredls. Mr. Charles aged 31. Crum' aed pubbsbei by lb "w.. llaszb. el N.Y. lobbibulburn... tb•Clty Loris.. Prtrley. bt the Oils la Lbenbrirtrot. tb• N bletnan.-.Taysms‘ 91. 10411, 1, fit Ib N. fp. 1 ; i t 1 3 Itta . t:74llstryi. avp. 6 - 6 i; 604 60 1 gar 2p. ; t 7- /' . . .. <, ,' z MESSRS. LAM 7ezr P, del w d all other AY Aare , ra..l In no - awe that their P t at 1 o'clock, at the I &a... to their Ohara at al iiaramod.—Tbnadneaile 414(ER BA sEtow.—Purchweri LLIAII B. BURTON sooljkl, 39, Oxfordwtreet, s ocatreet 7 hey are the I oftment of we and sod g S ene ho ral r %norm. either for 'aria,. norelty, a paadalp ; while the mast has been Po eelegto ' Ikstb Show-room contains, bacy roods, china. ltdio In i mam, op unwed In one ohavacter, that patterns, MI for cent under any othe I. & ag & portable hhower I from 7. gad c omer valve. • oon ducting tubes, brats for wo nder, from Otis. Itrire hower Bath, which, won with curtains col deep; while In one it, ho *nap* and not likely to Iv 'awned ce,ve,ll3a. chasm retamed for every article aairavlnir.aect (per postl ON BEDS I'E A very barge ASMOI k iron and brava—holot BALE at the 'how rooms issue), 39. Oxford strt et One .. which are the hone patent Ithelocline,•ir doche to onnfort, clownln contagion, and Is appllcan adoptod at some of tno in an &nailing to otrfort cv catalog. , with tree.—E4.l l .l l -ht , i in VI el BRUS ES.-N , Brush. One atm{ tag. I ive small tenth coml MISOP. The no Dail Anti quiet from the. no and polishes the nails in The New Toolhidok Aloes of the closest teeth lew hard; No. 3, middil oome uutt The Medium and bristle brush, being skin. The above b giti d gr; 119 .4 110. Mahe ROWLANI) Rowlands' Slams !beautifying the human beautif)log the stint and tifriee, for pre-en me at Winona inntatinr—ror ma ny and the govern.' !option. The only gent preceding that of the art: 20, Hatton garden. ! tamer throughout the ktt The f ollowing v /Siff irki or Etourn &cm losrphi. With numerou completed in Tneotr Nt DOUGLAS JEWfit'. pcxcit ; Or, TILE I Priced.. Id. Len d. : Publish, Now TTHE.LiFE o GOLDSMITH. of the I to.er Temple. IL C.nroon,eath " Wll.l Lon.lon ltra4hury ■ and Hall. 114{, Strand. DR. Cif LV Mtn' ELL'i i 300 ref es, pocket v W HAT TO with By R. J. Cut Coseaar&—flow to ilehtst reek e ele.r hey the tortructions borer even to the most Alt ezoottat of phys'.-al Illeallottol to 00.0. To bo he 4 of Sher. ii. street ; Mum, V, Co, astboe. 10. AMIN NEW Reports conth dissolution of th between it and ensue on the sub, relations betwee i that a committee report on this qc tee, M. Martin terdar. and a should decide to added, that if si assembly, the eat committee came the executive COT in the Assembly demanded ; but the report, whi Assembly- of tic beaten, with wh decree of the As It is understa not adopt this Lions, and that In the present t executive comm the issue of this In that case th appoint a cabin folio, without name of M. Ara tual President. Gen. Courtai ciergerie, and ni The Madrid r the 19th the Br the door of the quiet the more as a quite suffice war resulting fr government. Our corrt spot having given March to 10 per government, but the outbreak. M all gone, the llt perfectly satistir of the 19th state re-established that the Coat envoy extmordi the court of Ma insurrectionist* petted would s troops, which h some chance of 111“ 2 Centa., 14 p2per ; I days, 42 cub. DUBLIN, MA court to-day dc challenging th( the prisoner pl resumed to-mo P.S.—The i are playing thi log letters. 0 night, menacin Mitchel be cot that very coin avert. lho ma revolt at such 1 The insurre attention alx , vs forth the acti v secretary to th course of the e went is suppos people, against person who clerical appc walls of the down by the co-operated wi and its object. The high 8 lowing notifice Sheriff's (MN for the city of D morrow mnrnins certificatcs wilt r the physician at Mani. N.B.—Jurors The followii circulated the tempt at intim To the Juror and written by world the labors the sweat of his labour, his omit you, jurors, pm Beilltaous libel— then the blood I to on)ou and fall upon you!1 Attend to your P