The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-11 00:00:00

4 pendent elides epee petite grafts& and support. The' toast having . been drank with cessiderable mittiusissai, Mr. Cochrane, in Marais. *aloha, alluded to the difficulty which he felt in aokmeerisigieg • compliment like mutt which had brew paid Mm, proceeding in avow his earnest desire in awnsEE t h e principles he had embraced, and whit led pawed him the seeped of ea lage an aisiestip, end espearag aho his eskoetr- Wriest, to the chairman he peddles es that eseasiso, believing. so he did, that anyappeffies pelselpiss elfish the chairman might entertain to lb OWE eel, 8111111,11 apes him (Mr. Outlines) the greater ollipabes. The health of the chairman met with a warm reerphia ea Whig proposed, and having base lodged by Sot psolismo, ether toasts followed of Ohs emeal Wroothw, end, ewer sioes easel lent singing by prelheeleaffil reedits, the seeephey mired. SIR It. PEEL AND HIS CURRENCT MEISURES. Oar Liverpool oareemondent writes as follows : In mew quern of a oommumeation from Sir R. Peel, several Liver pool gentlemn went by express train this minting to London. It is said that Sir Robert declares his readiness to hear reasons against the stringency of his Bank Bill, that he is not wedded to it, &e. ADMISSION TO VIEW THE NEW ROUSE OF LORDS. —Yesterday the public were admitted to view the House of Lords without tickets, and will continue to be admitted on appeal days, which are Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, from II to 4. The admisdou on Saturdays will still be by ticket, to be obtained at the Lord Chamberlain's office, on 'Wednesdays only. INQUEST, Y EXTERDAY.—FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE SOUTH WILSTYRN RAILWAY TLllMlNUti.—Before Mr. W. Bayne, at St. MOMS 'S Hospital, on the body of Charlie Knight, aged 19, a labourer employed on the South Western Railway.—George Carpenter said that on Saturday after- Boon last le Was at work with the deceased at the South Western Railway Terminus, Nine Elms, shifting the bodies of tome carriages. The body of a second-class carriage was upon trowels, but was not sufficiently high to get a little machine under it with which it was to be remind. The dcceaiwd got under it to raise it by seam of a " susw jack," when the trends or supporta gave way, and the carriage, with almost its whole weight, fed on his head and shoulders. He was immediately carried to the hospital, where the sur geon said that the deceased died about an hem after his admission, from fracture of the skull and laceration of the brain.--Several other witnesses were examined, but none of them could tell from what cause the trowels gave way.— Verdict, " Accidental death." IRELAND. DUBLIN, MAT 9. The official bulletin issued this morning was to the following effect : 80, sacilency issued a tranquil night, and feels much re frsshed this =arcane. I have been assured, notwithstanding, that the " tranquillity" is the reverse of that which would in dicate returning health. The accounts from the country represent a dis turbed state of society. In Galway bands of labourers have been parading the town with flags . bearing " Bread or employment. " The procession was harmless. Beyond the Shannon, where a more perverse spirit rules, the disorder was more violent At Ballingarry, about twelve miles to the south-east of Limerick, the peasantry collected on a lofty hill, with a flag of distress flying. Pro ceeding through the country, they stopped the men employed on drainage works, whom they compelled to fall in. They soon mastered 3,000, " well armed with guns and enthuses." The Roman Catholic curate assuaged their riotous temper, and compelled the surrender of 50 head of cattle, which they seized en foray, and were driving before them, like the marchmen of the Borders. Carts of flour and Indian meal —*as train, reckoning 26 cars—were plundered, notwithstanding . the resistance of the police. The comity of Limerick appears to be in a very lawless and disorganised condition. Shipowners are playing profitable tricks on emi grants, notwithstanding the activity of emigration officers. One ease, which has just come to light, will show the frauds which are very generally practised, though not easily detected. Lieutenant Stark com plained of the master of the Sophia before the Sessions Court of Belfast on the following grounds. The vessel cleared out of Liverpool with 29 passengers, and if there be not 30 on board the provisions of the passenger act do not apply. As the Sophia's complement was below the number, the amount of her see stores could not be regulated, the whole con trolling power being left with the master. While she lay in the Mersey two additional passengers were taken on board, and, being forced into Belfast by stress of weather, the emigration agent diseovered gie fraud. The captain was fined 201., besides the costs of prosecution. Another case occurred in Limerick in which the ahipbroker was ordered to pay lOC each to several parties for passage sub sistence and compensation money. The official returns of the number of ships and passengers which sailed from Limerick since the oom mencereent of the season gives 36 vessels, and 5,537 passengers ; distributed as follows : 12 to New York, with 813 passengers ; 1 to Baltimore, with 102 ; and the remaining ships to the British colonies, chiefly to Quebec, with the remaining passengers. The passage money to America from Limerick is 31. per head—in ordinary seasons a prohibition ; but, at present, tickets for that amount are held at a premium. Lady Noel Byron , who takes a deep interest in femaleindustrial education, has contributed a picture painted on copper, by Carle Wee, for the use of the Industrial Belief School in Belfast The value is estimated at 301. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. The esoditioa of the &wintry, en tee as Whet from the several limaljoernals, is not becoming mere afflicting, though it would be mere than hasarious to my that we have seen the worst. Fever doss not abets—destitution is, as usual, 'hut - of wren-mod outrages on property us numerous, not. any gross character. With all these drawbacks, however, it is toomlatory to find that tillage is programing every day, and that the growth of the crops is favourable and moat promising, Omagh in some localities wheat hos partially failed, and potatoes look suspicions. The weather continues to be very wet, and the atmosphere cold and chilly, without any indication of a speedy alteration to a more dry and genial tomperature.—The election for the county of Gal way is flied for Monday, the 17th May. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, MAY 8. The following is the substance of private commu nication' received from two intelligent electors con nected with the Elgin district of burghs, and in referee,* to the approaching contest for their repre sentation. Mr. Duff is the second son of Gen. Sir A. Duff, brother of the member for Banffshire, and nephew of the Earl of Fife. In Banff and Macduff Mr. Duff will be strong. Elgin, Invernry, and Cullen, will generally be favourable to Sir A. L. Hay. Peter head will probably be divided. On the whole, Sir A. L. Hay's chance is the better of the two ; but as neither of the candidates are particularly well liked by the whole ef the electors, the appearance of a third candidate would alter the face of matters materially. Some of the county meetings have mooted tie sub ject of the Ordnance survey of Scotland. It was commenced in 1809, and was discontinued for three years, for the purpose of expediting the English sur vey. It was again commenced in 1813, and was, with certain intervals, languidly carried on until 1822, when it was suspended for 16 years, in conee weft of the demand made for the completion of the survey of Ireland. In 1838, the survey of Scotland ti as again taken up, but the sum set apart for the work between that and 1843 was barely sufficient to keep it on. In 1843-4, the annual grant was in to ,0001. ; in 1844-5, it was 10,000!. ; in 1845-6, 10,000/. ; in all, 29,0001. ; but it appeared that the whole sum expended in the survey in Scotland, out of those grants, was only 13,0004 leaving a balance of 16,0001.,which had been retained from the Scotch, and applied to the English surrey. The whole sum hitherto expended on the survey of Scotland was only 40,0001. ; whilst on the survey of Ireland, which commenced inter, there had been expended nearly . 800,0001. ; and on that of England 574,0001. Another objection has been urged by scientific men, although over looked by the county gentlemen, which is, the threatened execution of the Scotch survey on a smaller scale of projection than those used in the maps of England and, Ireland. The delay of the Scotch survey is the more to be regretted, as the existing maps and charts contain, with few exceptions, error in delinea tion of a serious character. Some years ago a paper appeared in the Nautical Magazine, from the pen of Mr. Galbraith, mehematician in Edinburgh, showing that, so far as the Hebrides were concerned, " the master of a vessel, trusting to the charts in ordinary use, must, almost with certainty, I be wrecked if his reckoning be right." According to Mr. Gelb; aith's sketch map, the whole of the island of Islay, where the Exmouth was lost, is laid down in' the common charts about two miles south-east of its true position—a similar blunder being made in refer ence to Arran, Pladda Light, Ailsa Rock, and even the town of Greenock. But besides being of nautical importance, the survey, if completed, would have been of great service for railway and other engineer iPT"Skye, Capt. Elliott, the inspector of the board of destitution, found that about one-Afth or fourth of the eligible boll was =own, and, except for external aid, would so remain. He, therefore, oa his own responsibility, purchased 800 or 900 bolls of seed corn which he accidentally met with, and an nounced that he would follow the same course in Iton-shire unless advised to the ' contrary. After mach discussion, the board sanctioned Capt. Elliott's conduct, and arranged to provide separate funds for the expense, as the purchasing of seed corn was for merly disapproved of. When in Skye, Capt. Elliott, the inspector of the WALES. THE ELECTION News or Taa PAINCITALITT is thee even in the columns of the Welanisue and the Coneoreest Herold CASJILLATNENINIIIIL—II is manned that Sir John !Inset, Bart., and Mr. Hughes of Trees, are lilt* 'to some forward. It seems probable however, that the hon. baronet may delay offering lined! as a can didate until a certain event take' plane. Mr. Hughes, it is said, has been tolerably succesful in his reams of the upper district, but we have not yet received authentic information of that gentlemen's positive 'Mention to offer himself as a candidate. C THIN Mr. Morris will walk the course. CIIIIDIGEN.—RIIINENIZ stales that some gentleman on the conservative interests to One Mr. Harford's place at the next election, to eosin the seat with Mr. Pryse. It is thought to be either LordLiaberae, who was talked of shortly after the late eseaset, or a nephew of the late unsuccessful candidate. Them doss not appear to be any very great alteration in the eon stiriency, so that if Mr. PM'''. friends all sinport him with the same zeal as formerly, it is likely that the result may be nearly the same as at the last contest, when Mr. Piro was seated with a majority of 20. CAZDIOANIIIIIILL— Colonel Powell will probably not be opposed nohow Mr. Pryse should deem it more advisable to ddft his battle ground from the boroughs to the meaty. In this case Colonel Powell will probably loss his seat, the dissenting interest being voryskeag la the county. Pixenoirentaa.—Mach diandidesties lee been ex pressed towards the sitting niesalar (Theinnt Emlyn), but we have not heard that any sae is prepared to take the field against the noble lord. Yr. Philippe, of Willisauten, has been talked of, but it is not probable that ho will e. forward. Havre/omm arr.—Man Milipps, of Willlaaden, has also been mentioned as a csaftliale sir these bereopfts • but Sir Richard Philipps seems to Uneven his senedniong satisiution ' and will probably be renendwithoutegneitin, unless Mr. John Evans, Q.C., shoed be pat is assaloadisa. Pow saone.--Captain Child has declared his hoodoo of again opposing . Sir John Owen. Sir John best him by a considerable majority at the last election. Since that time some change has taken place in the constituency which may possibly produce a different result at the next election. Cap tain Child, as senior Captain of the Pembrokeshire Militia, was lately pealed over by Sir John, the Lord Lieutenant of the country, who appointed *junior captain to the majo. rity of the regiment. This will, no (lochs, add some little personal feeling to the meal acrimony of a contested elec tion. OLANOSOAXIIIIIIII —We Lave not heard officially that it is intended to disturb the pesos of Ode county by opposing the sitting members, and, therefore, no great err will be occasioned by the essuisi election. Swansea. — Ls einem Mr. Vivian is all powerful. Throughout Ihe Whatley boroughs the liberal party holds the predomi sane, so that it would be absolutely futile to attempt to east Mr. Vivian. MIETIITIL—It has been said that Sir J. Guest purposes withdrawing himself from the reorien tation of this borough, and offering himself either for the county or for Honitos, in Dev onsh ire • but we totally die. credit the rumour. Should it prove trite, one of the Craw shays will probably attempt to obtain the representation of Merthyr. Bancoxentue.—Mr. J. Bailey, it legitimised, will be returned for this county, union the power and influence of the new lord- lieutenant raise op • rival for the honour of representing it in pediment. Biscox.—Then eannot be the slightest doubt, we learn, of the complete triumph of Mr. Vaughan Watkins, who has secered the golden opinions of ail. Damoff.—lt to currently rumoured, and generally credited here, that Mr. West, the son of the Hon. Frederick West, will be returned without opposition fur the boroughs at the next general election." PROIFLIL. A SIIOCIDIO Dore Y RAILWAY OCCUITOd yesterday morning, near Manchester. The express train from Preston, over the North Union, was on its way to Manchester, near twelve o'clock, when one of the massager', in booking from a carriage window as they pared the Patricroft station, lost his hat, and was foolish enongh to open the door and attempt to leap after it. The result was that he pitched foremost against the stone pavement of the platform, and his head was literally dashed to atoms, and his brains scattered about the spot. His name had not reached our correspondent, but he was said to be an Waltman, and had got into the train I at Wigan. A 8 mous FLOOD carved at Manchester on Sunday on the beaks of the river Meastels. Owing to heavy &IL of rah both the Irwell and the Yedleek were much swollen csa the awes* althea lay, bet net nets than they have trews* bees without mak saleddetramalting. 0 wing to a gasettlly et tinker befog laded down the Wedlock, how ever, sgea awe flea gates, they were partially stopped up, and the water overflowed the bank. into a part otthe I town chiefly inbehiled by the poor Irish, called Little Ire land. The hawse wore la soloist time from Sear to five feet deep in water. Ilene best were taken to the spegby the police, and the inhataihml• wise all laved, beta goad deal of their property was Isaied War destroyed. tarsus. Birley's mackintosh mill was mho auk clanged. It is said they will suffer to the amount of 2,0001 Ira few hours the timber which blocked up the river being removed, the water was drained from the homes, but they are yet is a very unfit state for habitation. TESTIMONIAL TO Tll;l7iiAlL 07 BAKIWOOD.—UpWOMM of seven hundred guinea ham been subscribed by the gentlemen of the Branham Moor Hunt, for the purpose of promoting to the Earl of Harewoed, the present muter of the bunt, an equestrian portrait of his lordship. The sub scription was recently originated, end is expected to amount to a thousand guises,. Should the sum subscribed consi derably. exceed the coat of the portrait and frame, an engraving will be made for the subscribers. FACTORY 0111/I.—The committee for improving the con dition of the &dory girls of Bradford hem fitted up the first of their intended lodging houses. Should the trial prove suocesdul others will be prepared. It consists of four cotta ges, two in frost and two to the bask, thrown into one, thus forming a comketable and throillog. The situation is extremely healthy. Mrs. a widow, has boon appointed matron of the establishm ed. tarns tor bodg ing are Is. a week. The bails, badslosik sod admin. an all new and good. At the went mad ost latigiarboosno in the town ls. tid. a week is charged kr bilging thaw girls. SUSSEX. _ _ _ M76T111201111 Ro 22222 AT Ilia RISSZTOW RAILWAY Telt I Nl76.—A robbery under very smumbes Mmummuwa was discovered portents morning. Oa *pada( the sale between 2001. and 3001.dipaeltaibkastho ravines nitrlit was missed. There wars as WWl** Or drain havmg been broken into. The maw Miss wm Is gold, with the exception of about 210 i. V wasa, sad tks =sabers and dates of the notes are not karma. A PETITION' Ix PATOI7II 01 THE GOTNEXIEENI HEALTH or Towns But is is course of signature by the inhabitants of Celeitester. The petitioners regard the peodeleas el that bill se ealeabied greatly to harm the aseiedea of the streets awl hews, by introd as ellishat metes of eleassisi ssi draisage, and maxim a cools* tollealbod, and &sup 'apply of pure miss. That these impaieuemealle weal& disalask their Nadas liability to eithsiest, mead of many sews sad fetal disuses, mil em than hues many heavy mama. That the premed eemesildaties et the several easamiedeasto whisk the paving, Was& eiemelag mad aeuesess ef ear Wm le sew atrisits{will teed to intrados, peaks clidesay as well es pular eseensay ; sad that, by the pea immeesorea whisk the paegesol siessaro is almleitedie allestla the health of this labeemigs dens, the poor-rates will be greatly reduced ? sad ealstiag dimities rendered more adequate to their °boob. Pu Arts. THE ROYAL FAMILY PICTVIM —NO ticket' to view the royal Schuss by Wlntarhalter fa St. Jansaa's Palace, will be wined ben the Lord Chentherlain's °Mee after Tkunday next, the Mu lase. ; asd on aid after Monday next, the 17th test, *hats say he ablabsed (in the same manner u ardent W view the are epertments in Windsor Castle) yen le Mem Paul and Dominic Colnaghi, _ Me. 14, Mina Mot ;M. Moon, printaeller, o. 20, Theeninesineleest librarian, No. 33, Old Bendwlreet; Mews. hehaeletl Co., printsallers, No. 96, Strad. /Mak Psnumutom SoCuTT.—The Nth amid batik place lost evening. It began with Ma y symphony in 0 minor, Op. 69; a work that is little oirn, and was now (we believe) played for theJlret time at these concerts. It is a fine corepodtion, in the broad, clear, aim* style of the "father of symphony." The minuet and trio, which are remarkably light and graeeful, was snowed. The other symphony was Beethoven!! iss A, width has now become quits familiar to the PMisrmaiNe andlance. Beethoven's violin concerto was played by hosibise. the young violinist who created so great a emmation when he was here four years ago, when he was a boy of thirteen. Since then he has acquired more strength of hand, and greater fullness of tone ; and his whole performance of last night was a won. derful display, not only of complete mastery of the instru ment, but of intelligence, feeling, and genius. As *violinist he certain) y now has no superior. The overture. were Weber's " Oberon," and Cherubini's " Le. Deux Journ4s." The vocal music, as is too often the cans, was quite unworthy of these concerts. The singer. were Madame Per siani and Signor Salvi, who favoured the audience with same of the vapid trash they are in the habit of sing ing on the stage. The direeton seem to think it quite un aeons:try to take any pains about the vocal music. They con • sides it stillicient to engage popular singers, and then to let them rang whatever they please. We hold it to be their duty not only to engage good singers but to take can that they shall sing good music. If they don't think it worth their while to do this, they had much better save the society's funds, sad not have vocal music at all. NAVAL. Nomosiorn or U. Bun.—At Motto. Afdi 1 1 1 . Amlon. )(stir tad Ardtat. Atw. oisior Selie voo: ow; foolono. Ota*tha N otior. = At layroe. Attiosik . Nab. At rimy: tinottlortjoolordlsy iloomolon.itmOmilo, owl boo our Imo to sobs..._ damn to no Ito lookporrn. tad (Om otAtoto d Worm. Nonimiteld w lbws* NNIMAII•ron out., MN aal IMMO of b. ion Telaos=o to o bout. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY IYENING, MAY 11, 1847. AMOMAIAT, MAT 1M —Arraurnalas.— J. IL LW, to loomollog Orr. Ore Omni. Mod I. Monowork. W. W. Morwiy. soilL latabot. to Oilelmlo. ArllssAaist..eargeoll J. 800 to Man Samita. Maas Ilkatar W. Maud 1141= *m mit od Itselso T. Ambigua to WU.= sod Miry. Taint I J. Toper to Toollit. MILITARY. Peenielfens. MAT 10.—Teo taw% (t2le MIA& set Samoa ere aselhoedi are ordered to tele a weatar of der peralesets to Cagliari Wag boom the Old mitmesst. aia et the 71a mtiteh fr arlailater, sad 20th and Sad aldetileda and Sed ttgWY. of Illhe Wad% Ikon Cowes, will albeit teasorrew la the Apaio/tr. eh.) fa Ameba Weatencer, MAT 10.—Van ow nu MeensdkanzAt. or Tin Oar. tans—Thle marsh& tisd MON.& seined segtarle the Boyd M tiMmis twelse with the Ne i kr bon Mem% mar Ind laths drun w k tho tioas taw =Amok 8 •Nok. Illeelr o ulMsl.oll. Ideateafe• B. proceeded at macja, tor:* .a ree ll ==rl from ett d efire s & hewing gar :--• Rea were . dwarf traversing OW tens; fir risk ow ea ea dwarf a . ..altos yid 20ne. ere ea a arise teat Irawseslog ylsolorm, oad two oa tants wades mrdnya Ms sloth yas war on uswitaWladdm lloslowasomot ras =eh paired edth tht dalinst waft I st j 1 :4 10 . 10,1 „. the 3.4.126 it le tie assin fala lanot (la width be I t aly Mr. I;th 11~ on often) at d leas wareß Man kr pin rims Ni*a. to the lan Inman platans sonal to bo tbdr ininnja lark. 10 the mist et babe dank by the army' AM na s. = thsa lansolid Ida asthma limmat Kota ans' by Os sae Ia =rbi tho, anslat lam on= m bz ie V ils Mao non rain odor. lee at Lint..ooL IttheillaN ga rosa canna to de lid gaped le Ea ele vate's Eit 10 thaw sisda that at Oa Nair en. awn Is 4 tigress earstka. It ma braroww. both by** stAestion sal the abet wardlaa dada 'nas tily. bs thane boat the sar unpin I. Wilier to la Innotsboar eat wand bo oralast Y d the puma, to rlYk2o2o Ind; ad the lavarMsa, Swim not Ilk, ly to be WNW ladowlso. 10. IYIa Omni dra proceeded to to. tba 161.11.1 we6r=17 .1.1P re retre i t i re "." N. W. Oordos. lasat r Abl. W. B. Donlm, east dartlayb Ns pit arid annlos bo mini la. Maracas Imponommik. lb odorants pr.& et a dinar" Mao Mass of Wm-OmM J. Wenn tarta. Paysi ens* moms we Mt Mr don of vim ba wat i = by raw stem gotholpi damn dr dindsth hthsaltniona Is sompoistthit isinsi llapod war Ids depth Itatos the daralse nisy. whisk be dspillstsly. 11 Is ariaslsal that enenlm. viAt am.i. Ws man nontig mob bMensare In *soma ma ainal Mons. MT Wm, lums.—lty a padthsnatory Mau new Inn Wan thee Ida arm twin la Ur blab for the per 11141.11. moniod few 1811. 1 1741* er Want. woo wallassa thong dr mos & in ass Minn la disnlido. Woo Input onse mid by Milailllllllo-11961011. MOIL ; Oft Poo. 113404.11116 Pm, 8.022 1 4 10th that, WM.; therlda B&W MA; Mk reef, 7044 SPORTING. Two Dear.—Bolli Mr Days kvagnir win; la pet Comaok, bower bgbillided bras hoped ammi--agady l V. —ad with • dais bend gib Van nap vat gles blare% sad an lbe strap& gi • dmilsrade gob. aimed la U liaL Neat MM Opals, Nsgapgdsr, at deride, way mad bernintly loping dile. aid la meat am arm the Wine bowed ha - =?LMad, Me. WOW awl elwidb wan ad la marl iel Db..= gent Os mbar eablin It we s- Mead that an at the err Oar was obPdsito plumbs bud wrongly domed la tbs salty as ont nabob by baba stoat d Vida& by nay be nest b) to 1 pm send to be bid that he will sot be dYgalrsi thunrOmingilla wag gledy at 4 to 1, and gads bandseda were Wat gado remit orsosag at uto I, 11 bol. ad Ito 1. The I pound IsOlbiogns be frogaldic. latest argemps W 4 opt has Days (t end digit) ;II to I apt Fort et h's lot (t 11 to 1) ; Wei WOnandi apt (t de. Gally's lot (t) ; Ito I g Oomph 1 end Oan ak rd) 13 to apt Van Temp (t '7(t); to to 1) ; IS be 1 and non (tad al af) ; ; 16 to I 1 apt Mr. Martin (t and S it ofl; 111 to I apt Warta tt gni elt off) ;23 tot apt War Erie (t ad aft of); Mg 1 ass (30 to 1 t) ; 23 lo Wit Maid= (lbo to l) ; I ts m l i e . a ft ad sit of) ;30to 1 apt had Hart (t ; 011 %a Nd Glestilt (40 to I lid sags); 40 to 1 and It* L . tu2 . 2 yR Dtheins; SI Is lan Bib (t ts 72; led I• 20 apt ft art sit et) { YMO4O IS dat Imelda ad all 4U =77 4 st Good Oda t WOO Is 111 sprObrar • Is da. Oama-4 fa 1 opt Is ' (t oft al) ; to I apt blentee. Daontsber; kedllsnase (t); 111 till apt Lady IIR (t 13 to 1); 13 a 1 apt =MO ft); IS Is 4 apt . i otlesberwell (t). The Ism will be ow pay day tab week. It la wooer to rapid bps if Iwo btu on the Derby ad Oaks that It Orday nod ls sap id gay. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW Covirr. 7 l,fore Orsokiricoe7 Bullock.. POLICE.—YEsTeiumr. late intern am ROUBJ OF LORDS. Present —The Lai Climillar • , Lads ispolass, nod cunateil ; and tlaa ; Justices Creamen, saWMost rk = ri Ids ; and Boar P Alder son, Rolle, and PAL Tun Hox. AMY Taivon e. Taa Hox. Ono. Rica TREVOR. AND HIS DAVORTER.--CONSTRUCTIOR or • Ba tten •F A RISIAISIDIR TO RIO ISSUE IN TAIL YALE, IN STRICT SETTLEMENT."—Aaa DAUGHTERS EXCLUDED ? This was an appeal from a decree pronounced by the Vice- Chancellor of Blighted in 1842. It was fully argued in the session of 1845, before the four peers now present, who, upon considerstien of the questions raised before them, came to the conclusion that they were fit questions for requiring the attendance of the common law judges, to be re-argued in their presence by one counsel on each side. The cane was this: the last Viscount Hampden, who died, without issue, in September, 1824, left three testamentary papers for his will. By the first, he devised his real estates in Sussex to the appellant, then the lion. Henry Brand, brother to Lord Dacre, for life, or until he should succeed to the barony of " Deere," with remainder to his eldest son, Thomas Brand, until the like event, with remainder to his first and every other son successively in tail male, with ultimate remainder to the appellant in fee ; with • proviso that the said estates should, on the neglect of every . person succeeding to them, to take the name ' " Trevor go over to the person next entitled. No question turned now on this devise, but it has been stated, for the purpose of explaining the testator's meaning in the second testamentary paper, by which he gave his estates in Bedfordshire to trustee, in trust, to settle them to the use of the respondent, then the Hon. George Rice, son of Lord Drievor, for life, " with remainder to his issue in tail male, in strict settlement," upon condition that all persona coming to the possession of these estates should take the name and arms of " Trevor," and also that on the accession of the person so possessed to the barony of " Dynevor," the estates should go over to the person next entitled ; and in default of " such issue" of the respondent the testator devised these estates to the appellant in fee, and he directed that the settlement to be made should contain various powers as of leasing, jointuring, raising portions for younger children, &c. The third testamentary paper dis posed of the personal estate, one-third of the residue thereof to be laid out in the purchase of real estates, in addition to the Sussex estates, end one-third to purchase like additions to the Bedfordshire estates. The appellant and respondent were related in the game ' or nearly the lame, degr ee to the testator. Upon hi death, both took the name of Trevor." The respondent had then no issue, but five daughters have been born to him since, and no son. It is also material to the argument to state that the barony of " Deere" is • barony by writ, and descendible to females as well as males ; and the barony of " Dynever," created by letters patent, is limited to leas melds the body of the first heron. A suit wee Washed in Chancery in 1826 for the Motion of the krater's estates., end several orders mad demos. were mallets it *ma time to time. By the last if these de ems. whisk is thee new appealed from, and whelk womassde upon mosptiess Man by the respondents to as mmter's report approvlali des wpm' settlement Mao Boabrdaire estates, imenang hamehn hen 1111111111111611 'tam the above womb et dre , isms In tail amle, in aim ESOISHISHIL . tar Tins•Chancelier, alowing the held that then wards were intended m describe t7:=l as ..Bement, sad mat to amines !maim. The miammt ma the present sssedsa was emnifted to that amain psYR Mr. Laßue Wigwam (with wham were Mr. Hodgson mad Mr. C. Hall), he the a contended that the said words minded *mho ; that the decree was in tha t erroosews ; thee Is the wait a dr* of the without • am, as adhoda *, lso Maas. and tho rse =ado to them, May, by the of sas4hird of the residuary mond astute in p et freeholds, weld go mar to the appdbant ; lineshra the eraimment proved of by the was the only proper sottlaissa. He cited • great Smart neases in support of his ommetrestion of the words (mast ot which are mentioned in the repot et "Trainee. Trevor" 13 Ilimmoms). Mr. Bethel! Oda wham WM Mr. Romilly and Mr. Wig gMs), for the rempsmisals, proseaded to support the Chancellor's dans, bat had not coocluded at four o'clock, whoa the further barring was adjourned. MONEY MARIEST. se same his claim to his so amassed right. There wen present, besides the Bishop of London, Areh.. demos Hale, Justice Patteson, Dr. Dale, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, Dr. Phillimore, and others as assessors. The are was beard in the council chamber of the visitation court of the dean and chapter of the cathedral church of Bt. Paul's. There IMO present several of the clergy, her Ma 's Procurator-General, and most of the civilians exercent kin '-oommons. Dr. Robert Phillimore appeared in rapport of the user that the right of presentation was in the dean and chapter of Bt. Paul's. A preliminary objection was taken as against the mode of procedure, the court of the dean and chapter not having been formally cited. The objections were, however, overruled. Dr. R. Phillimore, D.C.L., proceeded to address the mutt in rapport of the case he was engaged upon. Cases were cited from 1217, 1300, 1569, 1939, and of a morn recent date, to prove the right of presentation. Authorities re quoted before the period of the reformation, and more recently, to show how lax had been the mode of procedure as to the appointment of church patronage. It was further urged, that Cardinal Wolsey had made regulations for the dean and chapter of Bt. Paul's. Many, indeed, were the quotations sou, soon from old works in the British Museum, from the musty tomes of the dean and chapter, and elsewhere, to prove the right contended for. Dr. Haggard D.C.L., contra, suggested that those ex- tract, could no; be received as evidence, as copies only were principally brought. Dr. Leelington (an assessor) : They may be made en ders* by the production of the originals. The Bishop of Loudon (chief assessor) : Was notice given to have the originals here 7—The Registrar: No. Justice Patteson (an assessor; : They may be taken as part of the address of the learned civilian. Dr. R. Phillimore resumed, and at vast length, and with mach erudition, endeavoured to show that since the time of Dean Colet, in 1399, the minor canons had not the power sought for. The decree in this one would be of the utmost importance to the ecclesiastical institutions of the country, and, therefore, required the most calm and consi derate decision—otherwise, the most dangerous consequences would result. Dr. Harding (D.C.L.) app. ared against the right of pre sentation as prayed by the Rev. H. J. Knapp to the living of Si. Giles', Cripplegate ; as visitor, the Bishop of London had no power to make an order admonishing the Dean sad Chapter to present the Rev. Mr. Knapp, the pieties having the power having appointed, by virtue sttheir right, another clerk to the livseg ; and were any wrier made to present the Rev. Mr. Knapp, how could that order be enforced ? He contended that the dean and chap• ter was in the possession of the presentation to St. Giles', Cripplegate, since the fourteenth century. The Bishop of London, on Dr. Phillimore rising to reply, said the case must be adjourned until Friday next. The Court rose after a late sitting. It was stated that the Ma visitation of a character such as this was in 1724. BIOA )1.:-6007:41147;;;$ , late in the police, w indicted for bigamy. The evidence showed that, in 1839, the pri soner wm married at the pariah church of St. John's, Beth. nal-green, to Harriet Hannah Ives, who was the daughter of his step-Saber, and with whom he lived some time; bat they parted under a deed of separation, occaaioned by the pt. sonar's ill.treetnient. On the 22nd July, 1846, he was mar ried to Hannah Louisa Forster, with whom he lived about eight months. and he then told her he was married to Harriet Ives, who was living, and they parted. The pri soner was taken to a police-station on some charge, when the police discovered that he had engaged a pas sge on board an emigrant ship, and was about to sail for Quebec. The police, it was mid, instituted the present proceedings, much against the wish of the two wives and their friends, who evidently were unwilling witnesses. The tint wife was now in court—Verdict "Guilty." Sentence 6 menthe' hard labour. WORS H P STRE ET. MURDEROUS ASSAULT.— Mi chael Reid, was charged with having assaulted and wounded Samuel Furphey, • Chelsea pensioner, whereby his life was placed in imminent danger.—Mr. Emanuel Lazarus stated, that he was standing at the door of his shop about 8 o'clock that morning, when a young woman hastened scram the road from an opposite house, and requested his interference, as the prisoner was murdering one of his lodgers. On enter ing the house, witness found the injured man lying in the P. insensible, and covered with blood proceeding from a Aa frigrtful wound in the head, and the prisoner was striking at him with a heavy mahogany chair, part of which had , been broken off. The prisoner had raised the chair with both hands over his head, and was about dealing the old man another unmerciful blow, when witness got be tween them, and succeeded, after • violent struggle, in wresting it from him. The prisoner was then given into custody, and the wounded man was conveyed to the London Hospital.—Police-constable Lloyd H 92 produced a certifi cate from Mr. Nub, house-surgeon of the hospital, stating that the man Furphey had sustained a fractured rib, lace rated scalp, and numerous contusions about the body, and that he was in a state of considerable danger. The police man added, that the poor old man was formerly a serjeant is the Ouarda, and had fought through the whole of the Penin sular war.—ln his defence the prisoner said that during a quarrel with one of hie relations, - he was attacked by the old pensioner, who kicked him with his wooden leg, and he was compelled to art as he bad done, in self-defence.—The pri soner was ordered to be remanded fora week. SOUTHWARK.--STIALINO • ClllQtri.—Jeerer, the landlord of the Yorkshire Stingo, Leary, end Wyatt, the three men charged with being concerned in stealing a cheque of 1971. 10s. (rem Mr. Edward Hensley, of Suffolk, wen brought up fur final examination.—The details of the ease have already appeared—The prisoner, were committed. THAMES.—ALLEGRD MORDItiI —Giloert dt'Donald, was charged with having murdered his wife Agnes Police constable Sheehan, 313 K. stated that he was called in on Saturday evening about half-past six o'clock, to the houae No. 18, Raymond-place, St. George'rin-the-East, where he found a woman, whom be understood to be the prisoner's wife, on the ground-floor. She seemed to be suffering from severe injuries. Her face was smeared with blood, and on turning up her hair he found a serious wound on the back of her head. Being informed that the injuries had been in flicted by her husband, he went up stairs and found the prisoner in bed with his clothes on. He seemed to have recovered from • fit of intoxication. When charged with the desperate assault committed en his wife, he said she was continually drunk, and spent all his earnings in liquor, and that having some wards upon the subject, he struck her, and she being drunk at the time, fell down stairs. A lad of eight years of age, son of the prisoner, interposed, and said that his father had jumped upon his soother, which the prisoner denied, and persisted in his former statement —lnspector Balaton, of the K division, stated that the unfortunate woman, who had been home , diataly canned to the Leaden tal, had since died in that estabildwent den the Abets et the injuries which she had sestabsed.-11sralt Ow, a Inman reeding in the lame house with the penmen Mated that about five o'clock in the evening et liaterday she heard the deceased in a faint voles WI at . Gray, Gray." On going up stairs she head the deceased lying on the landing, level with the primens bed-room. There was blood on the Male, whisk bad lowed teem the top to the bodes% end the dessossil was still hisedis hem the ear, the seedy the an, and the bask pert et the bead. Than egpmen le be no other peon in that part et the hens Wirt gnaw, the deseassi. eel her son. When whine nee up, th I deceased Niel set, " Oh, doal let him cons seer me ; know he'll kill met he has killed me; : ife n. ; he jumped upon my beenr."—ln answer to the , the witness said OM the primmer repeatedly q with de ceased, whoa she bail seend nese preteeted teem his vio lence. Whoa Rohr he seemed wen he his meduet, but when drub. he area liniened be weal& be fa n bi ne te N m alls. Ile renewed that three ea the was net dank that day, bet the tenon nemet her of having spent all his sawasy. in drink. He beat bar three weeks ago, when she kit him, but retuned out Friday evening. licertbieg easorred between them, for at one o'clock is the maning the came down, and lay until daylight nadir the rank. She had no melleal attendance till she was taken to the honied. — The prisoner said : I was in bed ell the time. She was up sad downstairs, end eonstantly drialung. There was no oo thing prepared ter me or my ho , sad a seer time Wore we were obliged te stay or ell tin es: of her in leasporense--endego C ek e ' landlady, NM that deseassi was in the et a g him. Mn. MeDcaald wee bamobt to bar less by Mr. Gray, who said, "Itis A dameaow." thissasstwas is se doesdfal a state, that the mini slither sit see stead, bad leg upon the floor. Winne went up to seaack the nun, mad tened a elm et.biemi, rant three Mere in dimmr sear tat bed. Theft was a peat deal mere hien when the pass woman bel elided est tworerde the rales.—The gobeenr: She got tbe bleed by Mai es eke ewe ar=lba. Ceehheit dada! tbla Illts said issamsed of injuries indicted la bee bey. Tbe ettlesat we l f li r ali o with the constable at ant retold *take Se Merge. Witness thought the wooed wee bdNeledi by • ldsk, as the prisoner was fa the habit of kkidng Me deesseed. She did not think , he *sold have billeted the Wvay al* la he, and he wore ' saes/ shosa.—The eessini* when seised as to the . nen mid be bad net examined them.— ** gamier. _berg Amsted te leek to them, head a spot of hind upon an, sea area further earilsaties the Über di se indihif met. The other ales had no Main. Mrs. Ceekhana net ea te state that the deresed's dreg was ask disordered sad wend with blood. In answer to the asgisksaa, ghe see stable said it was 'even o'closk else tee deemed rein the hospital.—lnspector Balers mid that= i n ba rdi4et be, as he directed her to be tone then _ for greater speed, had the stretcher seamed by l ee MIL Prisoner : No one saw me do any thing to her, she wee away from me for an hour, end then she erne ia llooliag.— The constable said, the prisoner at the aatisa-karae rid, I struck her, bet did not kick or jump on her.—Edward Bal aton, K division, stated that when the pdesnar was charged at the station-house with an assault spa kis wife, whereby her life was in danger, he said " she wee darn, I struck her and she fell down Wain." The in who appeared in the court that day on hearing Oh, said, I maw hike jump on mother ; to which the prisoner replied, " I did net, I struck her end she fell down rein."—The ere was then remenled until Monday next, for the purpose of shift Ikea evidence. MoNDiT -• Although the continued and extraordinary rule in the corn market this morning, which has really brought eons to high famine prices, might have been expected to produce a depression corresponding inversely in the fund', sulk has not been the cam. Cowls have varied but COURT OF QUZEN'S BENCH. BASSAN V. LATINS AND ANOTHER.—WHAT IS PROPRIL RENOMINATION 701 PREPARING BOOKS OP Rerzaancs ?—The plaintiff had prepared books of refe rence to enable a company, called the Kent Atmospheric Railway Company, to go before Parlianiest. He had been employed in the year 1645 by the defendeate, who were the agents at Croydon of the London solicitors of the eimaysay ; had worked on the whole 47 " abort days" sad 16 long days," and c.Limd remunrtion at the rate of one rafts I l a day for the short days, and one ga ins and abalf Ist the " long days." The defendants paid him 161. on account, and insisted that he was only entitled to be paid after the rate of 10s. 6d. • day for " short days," and 13e. 4d. for " long days." As the plaintiff would not accept a balsam Imo computed, he brought this action, admitting in his par**. lore the sum which be bad received. The defendants pid 201.13 e . iato court and disputed their liability to nty more. Mr. Serjeant She, and Mr. Bevil', for the plaintiff, called wit news who proved the natant of the work done, and that the defendants had actually paid another gentleman, an attorney, after the rate which the particulars set up.—Mr. Humber!, Q.C., and Mr. Petersdorff, on the other hand, called clerks from the offices of some railway solicitors in extensive ban ana, who proved that their principals had paid gentleman of education who, in the year 1845, had prepared books of reference for them, at the rate of 10e. ad. a day for abort days and 13.. 4d. for long days. On erosa-eumMation, how ever, it sou elicited that the same persona Witte emp loyed, year after year, to prepare reference books for the larger offices, and that there wee still a prospect of their being so employed, at the proper season, for a great number of years. Mr. Berjeant Shea, in reply, therefore, contended that the defendant's evidence did not apply to the case of a person employed on behalf of an office not capable of holding out the prospect of employment for several years.—Lord Denman summed up. The jury deliberated for some time, and then returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the full balance claimed, 371. THE CHAPTER HOUSE, ST. PAUL'S. VALIDITY OP THE RICINT APPOINTITINT TO THE VI-. CARA 0110; iT. OILL ', CatrrLwan: The Bishop of London pat as president in this court of enquiry to-day, as to the right of appointment recently made by the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, as patrons of the presentation to the parish of St. Odes', Cripplegate. The sub-deen, the Rev. J. R. Knapp, under • statute, or ordinance, dated 1296, claims the right if . presentation, and, by memorial, has prayed a special mutation of the Bishop of Lassen slightly, and the market was without *eel:anent They opened at twe tot money, and 861 to 1 *r time. After fluctuations ranging within 1 per abet they settled down en leaving off at 861 to 1 money, and 861 to I time. Redmeed Threes, 8.51 to 1; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 861 to 71 ; Exchequer Bills. 21. to is. premium ; Loag Annuities, 8 15-16 to 9; India Bonds, 2s. discount to' sa. premium ; Bank Stock, 188 to 9. In the after part of the day scale dealings took place in foreign stocks, but from the lower prices submitted to in several instances, it would seem rather that sales were premed. Spanish Fives were done at 22; the Threes, at 331 and 33i; Pardee, 41 to 1. Portuguese were called 34 to 5. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 571 to 1; the Fours, 871 to 8. Mexican, 191 to 201. Venezuela, 37 to 9. Brarnian, 82 to 4. New Grenade, 19 to 1. Austrian, 103 to 6. The quiet elate of the funds to-day may partly be attri. hated to the greater comparative easiness of money, both in the Stock Exchange and the general discount market. In the former it might be had at five per cent. for short periods ; in the latter, the rates are still too various and arbitrary to be quoted with any pretence of precision. But from 61 to 7 per cent. may be stated to be charged upon unexceptionable paper. W hilst the rates re main so high there is but an indifferent prospect of the Treasury being able to tempt the holders of the scrip in the eight millions loan to anticipate the payment of their instal • ment by any but an extremely ample deduction for the ready money. What may be the proposition of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, or the understanding he may have come to on the subject with the parties interested, will probably, however, be made known in the Commons house this evening. Should some arrangement not be con cluded the embarrassments of the Bank would be most in conveniently complicated if again pressed for advanoes by the government to pay off possible exchequer bill dissentients, and cover the deficiency of the public deposits to answer the ittl7 dividends. The slow rate of increase in the public de posits, by which these responsibilities should be met, with a reserve of notes and coin in the banking department scarcely more then equal to face a not improbable active demand upon the private deposits, which are of more than two and a half times the amount show no very encouraging promise of the ability of the Bank to comply with any requisition for assistance from the government in the hour of need. Such assistance could only be granted at the expense of mach de =nt to the course of industrial affairs, or of great risk Bank itself. It is to be hoped, therefore, that the Chancellor will be able to find resources in the way proposed, or otherwise, which shall obviate the necessity for such recourse. . _ Projects are beginning to abound for reforming or rein forcing the currency. We have pamphlets from Birmingham and Liverpool lying on our table, containing various propo sitions. The latter, entitled " Tracts for the Times," pub lished some weeks since, pre • return to the small or one and two pound note, circulation to some extent similar in plan and working order with the proposition broached in the Economist of Saturday last. Some advertence to the leading points of these various suggestions may be briefly made on • convenient occasion. ----- ENGLISH MIDS. Beet Stack. 194 t 7 If pat CL Rod. kmaa,939 to CL Com Asa, Kew p. Awn. on gi 1 , 9•19.L./111.19,196), IFOI Ditto. 11. v., I. Ids ILL, 1N0,_99 14142 deeds. 1.400& , I 4 p 10. e• I.llito, wade. 1,0021 , Oar*. In Awl, 461 j 111 11.14. f 1.400, U., 4 I 2 Oleo, UIN.7 I Dim. PEW, 11 4 7 pm. 10121*. t . C t. :1 1 1AI 86., DI.. fees pee et 82.4•1•0 Pan. /W., 41 1 Defee224. IS pee et flpeolak 15.6, 4202221. Kay 14, 22.114 *per Cs.D Tam eterred, 11 er* lira, 27 Nu, 1 if pee Cl. Dwelt Re.. 12 gull . 274 4 pee Cl. Dumb eeroPleatee, 474 11 1 per CI. AIWA. Ede., 10 per CI. Detain. Meade, Si 23 DIM, Nall, 3 per Q. Cltillso ll34 Deeds. 611 3 per Ci Dash Dands,lll33, elk Di pet Ct. idsader Prode, per Q. 0 resole Deed., 111 Ditto, Deferred, 3 6 pee Ct. Draken, 16411, IN 316 6 per Deer. renniseee Dead., 6 pee Q. Ileeelea N., IHI, 10•11 Nurse., Dor 7. —.heavies, Dye per Cwt.. to M.. Sul Munn. 1610 bllle ; Denise MOW. Lau. 1041 Odle, IMO wooer . Pte. per Cwt. Members art, tel bells, 1014 sweep. DU*, tint maw. lawerp. 104 wooeP; Due. Nape awl Or., Utlrd alai Nara wire, 171 Dewy. Due, I. reedieste.letells OS mosey , New Peer per Ono, Hew ae4 . 0111 s; 4100*. 41e1511.5. 61 Mt.; Spealah New Flee per Pen, 174 DID, 17 weer Do. Three per Caere., 585 bilk. Derek Aet. debt. Twarrae. wiled per DID., MI Mlle Prelleh New Four per Curt 1., IM 75 NW Denleh-legleri Leta, Three per Orate., 61 bele —Dedham. as Leedom: Hanbert,Dlar 7.15 M; De., Uwe wreaths, lilt; PeterehDV. keep 47. tkrae months, 55 11-15 May I. tbree menthe, M. Chrletaaea, Aprllll. three =teethe, 4 IC Storklobr, April IS, PO Dm 40 15 , Stay 5, three swathe. .111. Weems, hire 4.--71 wee pre OM., 315 miry, 11l aahreet ; 7120 pr 0h... 15 5 peer: Paerliree, 01 Jamey, I aeureat Osepoee, 16 ea Lewin. 40 63. MIXICAN CONVERAION LOAN.—ne committee of Spanish American bondholders have received from their agents, in the city of Mexico, a letter of which the following are extracts Maxim, 11 saes 31, 1147.—Thos contents of your comatunientions under notice, have been carefully observed by no, and, be reply, we may inform you that the revolution against Cam e o Perim, which w• mention In our last, has been put an end to by the arrival of General Banta Anna, who is agate at the bead of the government. We may odd, that the general b favourably disposed towards the conversion of the Mexican bonds, and we have every minim to believe that the point will be arranged satisfactorily during his presidency. The war with the United States continues with great exasperation on both aides, and the town of Vera Crux has just been taken by the American after a bombardment, which Lasted flee days. Some people seem to think that the events now porde( will Wing matters to a crisis, and, perhaps, lead to • speedy termination of hostilities, which la mach to be wished for. RAILWAY NB WS. French shame were pressed on the market yester day, and suffered in price ly. Demeraras espied the attention of dealers, and were done at a premium. In other shares, English and Scotch, business was flat, but the quotations without material alteration. - - - - - - SHARE LIST.-LO N DON, MAT 10. geoutlines et lbw Y llans• chaerles are@ mogul tress.. .7u; • pr—T—ess. _ AIDII3III restaaT).—Preast, the Sri at Iliadttehen.--itetemsbet al One tweed Seaway (repel at pmehlais aratharkiaa the ammo y ine the Illret the ialmes Onatileasaweo). Webb trim =r et at i Vtag amid an. Ye allitsaml cinfammos Iss aintrazo. !Ma AL Nam A-197. Nina end etallo- elm la INAlor). 114. Illoinee,Ardna NINA Wades /aroL ha) Mom Awed et end Omar N. Dom as,. iambic sod lowa* dmonimat. IL WILL Itemarta Ad Women& (No. A OAm smog A Nr. AIWA. Gros Nte. I. a.—us. Lain AI loiNaWoolorn (AA. Imago the Ilibodaklio irk lllAray loarb. be.). A rsir moo rretiritary bias allomodne lbarry Gaon Pa la. arm 11.-1111. InAuntOrmlloo (Clooklede Beam* balt ono i =d, mama 1a AAA of leoraL Mar MY Win ore .—IIL Clonalles Az Rapt" Gni WIN% In.); NIL NoyiSsa rad MAY amaineret kom Ne Is Omarlap, le.) ; :21.4A1 = ft liolawroy Ad Amnion (Ws or Wise od Um) , 16111 011 MINI Ors 111. 111. Ism 7.-0. laNdiV/latOrWoolua (It. LIN" Lot" DanNoilo) ;4=y=fts ano =limn mart. Oro* N.R. GIL sal A. Aloof* AAA AL I .----" Ounntlat Nalltroty =ln 111‘). yonnAlo not paroal. 4111. LA nod ; grant& ad Amor Ilre. 17. MT. Now Osoon.—Thslllll= l. ll ; —IL LA= sod Ns* Wooten (Nampa Itrind. Amy, sal ili... WAlnolszaA ja;); l 7 ; l2.l l 9 7 mimm 1 1. inm., 11101 4...basi. (extrolion imam art Ifflasear amii.kadmir io L I M Great Noithea alg i beam LANs Al= than) ; 11N. Adieriolo, ond AA" soll ; thin bib AAA" Awry map (IN), Greg Northern Drelidona brew at wadi look aldoleAl Is tan day. (boor No. 111.—Noon 31.-96. laadan. Word sad ClNlAlana Railway Ned Breadma (Cheltenham to ?ring, &c.; ; mism aa &vow hew. Ozone No. it —Room A.—New Group. The bill@ before it are Janekingbas and Emile,. Juneben Railway and O x ib rd aid Bletehley Junation Railway Computes Amalgamation, %11 . Northmanton and I ( Covent to Banbury). Mk Lemke and North Western (Coventry and Nuneaton Manch), sr . and North.Weatern (Athontane and Whitacre Manch). NO. Coma. try, Nuneaton. and Birmingham and Leicoster (power to purchase to the London and NterthiWantem OC•apany, sad Midland Railway Oampany purchme). NA Coventry, Banbury, and Osiard Junction ; bushman adjourned In 12 o'clock UM day. theour No. 10.—Boom 11.-441. Midland Railway (Clatitenkam, Warwick, and Leamington line) ; traMc evidence. Gaon, No. 01.—Room 22.-52. Shropshire Union Rallways and Pad (Lome to the London and North: Western) ; traffic “by.„... OBOVP No. 13.—Room 11.-457. Mamma Talley ; claims im Oacsi mid .N .d. o. j..Bota BaLway M(d.nanehmteria.: ameadnrealti sz7k: eildeme. moor o. 27. Room 31.-231. Crest Northern Railway (bma j c , Mug% Lynn) ; enginsering evidence. Onnor No. SI. Room M.-116. Muth Yarkshire, Doncaster. az4 Mode, Penistone, Ar. (purchase of Sheffield, Rotherham, }Mask), Wakefield, HutiderstleK and Goole Railway, Ac.); tragic 61/001. No. U. Boom 98.-156. Leeds, WakMcld, and Mullaad lunation Raw ; gireling Wenn, Onnom No. sors. Ur-iroom 31.—.10i. Oldham Alliance Railway; ea s y lde Onom Pte. IL Mom IL-111. Wear Valley, Bishop Auckland ad Wcardale, Womble latamicm, end Wear and Derwent Railway' and ShildenTannial Ammignmation ; traffic credence', Omer Ne. 42. Room 1/.-311. Dublin, Dondrum, and jiajaeaa tam (aztession to litapbetewires) ; wee in favour of, Lewd, Grier No. 47. Noon 10.-460. Airdrie and Batheate Justice antendnient and deviation); awe aimed; decision postponed 011OOT No. 44. Rowe C..-11311. Caledontan and unba.rtadure Funatke (derlatioos between Duntocher Lune-works sod Bowan & Le.); ease opened; erkleme Lewd. Gnat, No. N. Boas It.-165. Paisley, Burbled, and Herat branches); premed* proved. MISCELLANE6 1.78 NEWS.—Epson.—Yeeteeoey the Mauch line of the Leaden and Brighton Cori Bellamy m eirmd Br the first time Orr public Mille, and Mee trains pained true Mr dm-bridge and .lee versa during the day. The Mimes em broad in about thrmquarters of en hour. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC for the weeks radio( re. *Wisely April 30 to May 5. Wks Own Warhol week 1316. Perß to Rouen ll5 ss,tee g 6 ,505 ~ 822 Rouen to Havre Paris to Brims; ... 8,211 . . Brims to Bordeaux (see. 1) 7l ... 3,028 7,411 Northern . Amiens to Boulogne (me. I) 2B ... 479 . COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-11mcnort.um., N.. 10.—The rice market has to., Isoi,st the admire quoted oa knorday, and a Mr amount of dem ; but speculators Maim =demoted tbr effect of a M ere admen la can Judah, that lace did tot create any excitement Is the welds of rim. liellasd sew em sold more freely, and prim VIM la Anew at the WM. 1..: The appearance of • gorenunent emeent Ise 1110,1100 pfaay to M Odor ea ILundsr next, has not at. ihstalliptiesmuldebatind 3s. 311.1mo(Leamindk Tallow continues dull, 4 1 h IL 06 ell• Tat • Woo, *oft ; Inueb Ist, 2.. aid.; arrived lest an di 11112 cadok l Bvc.nd COI mats; the prevent stock oo Mid nob; at the soon period last year 11,217 cask. Cotton dal. : The stook of Mob butter I. exhsusted, sad tur ner Iniponotkos will not amen IMO the am season ; them ham been Iry soppells ot forehp. and priors have declare 2s. BEM bas bliNk Oak Ma hos hen paid for tholes Meable. llama Then has hen $ imendfß kekk but small are difficult of We. Otto: Doll oink and priora shade lower. nal, pale, 3W.; straw. 321. to 131.; bran mil yam, 271. to 291.; Sperm, M. to he& heakaathse, MI.; ad, M. 1R ; Math Pm, 261. to 261.: ohm pit. peek M. Is ; Spina sad !Gaily, sot. 8. sot la. ; palm, 371. Nut moment, CO. to 30/. ; sold. lop Mk, M.; Wised, 261.1 M to 174 LONDON WUILY DOM RITURNS. manna.' Pr. sent) •- •••••,; ...as, :Moot -. Ka%Mina IMP neve W awns Foreign env. peer /MY •• • ► - .n. 2111.107 11Ale Stall Lao Imes "U "U os Lou 14,114 111,411 111,753 141 NO 1,411 14,111 1,4141 4.120 11113.313 114$?? 111,1$1 SIAM 710 11.1211 S Al!" --- - - . - 114st1*4 - 47114;41 - 47641 . :W4 - 0 - I* -- ;• *en - - ."- : . „,.. . 3 ,3. 30 4441,4 * satbess* 41. It 11.',-;.%17." - 'l4l , 144.44. Wok .4 4.114 Sip. 20 44 4.1 Avehem..... 446 p. 4 .11.... Ink 4 4. To*V• 1 16. 07 Sireehosee. 4 Lob.. .. It 174. 10 Dim. & Oallard lamet. 111 70 A. 0 *Pm l4 7: =aw a r " 11i'. ..... tll'. If :: to* . t .4 * 46. 10 11. Nem. SA. par 44 A. 144.34 1 18p. le 74.04414414. a 4 ;4l 4i 4 I: I p . ,,fr=tr.r., .P. a.l ..itr-..... I. eager me Do 1 0 0 •40 • 10 4 421124w0ww.. 44., 4 Nat. *2 14 7 0.4.411 1001144.,A0 4 4.44. A 4.144.... 3 a V. 4 4.. 4 Dw 4 howPw , 11 II& so Noe* Cleat* lo+ I 1 (8 711414.4 A. 44. 141 CI. No.l 1 Ip. 4 *New I Do.. lie .. . No. Sip. *New gl I Do. York Plate 44 I lIDs. Dins...l Dor4 VO 43 3.14. VW. ...... .. 101 *C. 110041114.4 4.C. 1234 I D., 1•14 4 27 44 1.4•444 W. pot Newa.44e**10644141 De. Neeth 11014146 .. 73 112. New 4 4 * New re If Do. do. New scalp... 14 NI 4 Does 1i5e414.141r0 74 I I 44 I 14.604.0.4 ChooSofenrsd, top 1 1 1 : 714 4 r*1L1 . 0104 / 40, • * t• al If 1 11•4: Dolt* I'4 . ; 41144 II A D :I4O 4.4 Do. Ns. I A. Do. 14 7 1Itetri 1 6 1 . 1 De.Litir .... I De. Th 14114 1 ik.frth I 4 4.1.44.4. 4 114 141 113 s Vodeorph oodl Perth... t I De5*11417.N.4/14.14 1 447 , 4 1. P4lr Ow 1 8414 4 4 Zi ,...D.r... :".4 ...,,,......,...... 114:1144440 r....._ .2.... . 7 . 0,0660 5 i11ti.4.0,.. 50 i.n:LL:1...:................„...... ............. :.... . , . .. A ::: :.:: '2, .. 1: ::.:"'",„...::: 02.40 . II 10 0 1 .0.5 liko. 4 A 40.. 14 D. Nem M. *I A. Iftwo I 4•1010000144/144 i. 4 y in D. 3 0.. (5 pC IRIS; 2 17•00,(1.1•01.4 1 / 4 .j.,11 la . 70 1- *nit We* (In.) 26 44 244 Were4M,1 7.1 7 • 41 , 144 I L " rib 0 " 4100 . 1 • • 14 16 hew.. .. W7e4 ..., 33 23 D.. Nom 8) 0,44411444 en III 10 1 2404004 Ind /WWI ... I j.. :44 Da t obaroo . Do. TM* 48 Do. NOW 4 7 .. Beam& 4 0,018 3 14. 9 iludd***. M4nel4l 1141. Ip. aid*. demo g O D. BOW. rit 0 Mods °Mal 4 ' 40 AN .414114 to 110.1 aim . so CA . Haw ..... ..... 114 D. 4 4 1 . 14 .. lO6 4441 1 4 40401 ..... 1444. Ntia , ,Dl..iiito* 10 th art* &De 14 1 1:44.. *** 44 140. De. N. Oa SD.) N. I I. Mom** Om** I 1 I+ ,. 12 , Do. N. (M.* H.) 12 74 A. Dm 14 10 A If. (4.. NC) b. 40 sad brodllowl 2 6 l a. Do. N. IM ID.) 4 3 1 g 14 6.13 Id.. SC 30 Do. Noe 4 4. 1 SWIM Deft. 4 *elle 1 44, Ds. A 4/. II p. (41 444 fp. 4Pm V. 1.1.44....... 1 061. 310,241114, Dar.., NoWer Op. 114 1 / 4 1.04.4 4 /Amor. 444. 7 A. 44.34 . 1 . 4.4 l4Tret= ‘1.7"."...... tit rr.: Old La (L i t so 1/1114.114n., Is W_,_........ SP D 4. Pea &dm (700; 26 York awl New** .. 14 I I 113 14, Dm., *N. 14 164. 10 Do. N4w 14 o : 100, 0,40 • , 4 110 . 60 P, Ip. 4 D. 17*** 104 1411 Lew* .117446...01. . + 74 40 I n & NW* Itillaad 111 6 Do. New No. 114 18 De. 211050........'401 1 I, Do.. de No. 1, I D 0.144444•004 l4B 10 4 ri , D. AWN§ lO Do. N. •W. Wag. 714.* 20 6 *6 1404. 1117111040, 11. Os if 404 14 7•4434. IlLuswoth 10 A. 0•00 /144004 8 lb. 4 dlople.***-. f Do. Mx Orph. 613 C I * ori Amiwth. 1 5 4 11 A. 1444.34.. .- . 4 li 111114.1.141 0,.40440. II s ) Ist at Zotrrtirwaton aft* /10061 id. ; ft.t."l7.:;"' ll' L . ....= P.. 2 Do. Mho 1 4. if 40 D. W. oh. X. DD 1 /4 111 r W om anew le 444. A A 1.1.4, IL i ll Norlbifteelmmoo III { I 40 ., it D. 4 9: Orlom aid Beedr 4 I Do. 1* A., M. D. e 41 PI/4 mg Dow es . 33 44. 61004404 51.4 •Nors.. 43 Pub sad OW** 4414 40 Do. 34.• 04. 4 1* .. 44 44 10 1•4414 *I I. sif 174 De. 14". pat Ip. 4 Peris 40l 14.4.44 04 34. II Ds. Nwir... 10 Do. Or. T 4•1144 3II 14 be. *4 14444.... 74 40 De. do. Ton* 40L 14 ......= .4 11•44..... Do I A. Ls* 4 D. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. 0011HITTEE OF THE L 91911 ON !MIMING 011p1211.(ps. - & 11- ?• - YiNa.~ teit. ....... KS, r bogs fl. W. Lila <mks j 0077Oht.—Lrvanroco., Mir le.—The parties from the manatee. swing districts desirous of purees/Inn were to-day rather numerous, Out se holders were firm tie quantities taken sem only for imme. diem use. The sales were 4,000 Wes, all to the trade, at Saturday's priom. OALS, X. 10,41,106, It ; nold •••rems.o. AdalreKala lib Id I LW NW. DavistaWs W•a4 Manly/04 WWII Nod 1 Upton T 4•04111 lk II Walls EM 1 1k tt IN Id SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MmLe. •11. P•l4 ran. M. an. no. aaa. •111. Duna . ~ . 0 I 11•11•04 . . 0 I ladtavla I Make sad Waaarlard .. 0 I Madan . . 0 Ikaalkampaa 0 Mar.. Be, U Illiergballae 0 II /Hasa . . .1 0 5ydr.,11.6.W. t I W. Has Idaylf Oaamtias. I 0 Lake . May H2O Wawa aad 0 lima . dace X Ilautana . . 0 0 llsollunna. .•I Malian, Nay Id. GLIATFMO, Mar 10.—Arched t Harriet 1., Monte Video; Fre. deriek, Rostock ; Norden, and Matte Margaretha, Christiana ; Sarah end Eimer, Dantaie; Johanna aniline, and Bertha and Jenny, Hamburg; Mat ilde, Stralsund; Mabel Aarbutis ; Henrietta, 1 Dentate; 11-pe, Denmark; Pomona. Hamburg; Mary Elirathrb. Caro; A uata, Copenhagen; Jason. Dentate; Marta Max, Rostock; Pomerania, W ; Elizabeth, Hookaeil; George, Rostock; Vul ture, Duthie ; Cbelune, and ssebtoreston, Frederithstad ; Cure, Roe ' tack ; Poole, sad Juptter, Danthie ; Achilles, ad Ferdinand, Memel; Fortune, Prederldrated; Jacob, Stromatind ; 14 abs, Gottentang ; Catherine. La; WWII, Gthetadt ; Carohns Augusta, Stralsund; 1 Sir S. BanlmAalaml; *thin, Riga; Johanna Hendrik, and Peeelope, Stettin; Korb Orbits, Noway; Isabella Forbes, Memel; Emily, Stettin ; L Marta, Copenhagen ; Resolution, Aalborg; Umon, Cedar; Maria lakeieth, Ithaimuod ; Lodowkka, Dantam ; Hark. Mlaskips• Toewlet, Colds ; Rainbow, City of Momenta/a, and ROWIWITRI t . 9 8101kbe Drobak ; Inc Tien, 6r...clines; Lord =l/md a lleir Ma l i jl e.. imiew, Mauritius; Duke of Cornwall, and ......... _Damarara• TINA Ithook, Maurithil; 1 4 . 1 Eleartni apR thal, Otheril. Aithellmftia t l u rew la %k•ltett3 . „ Oolowsoy; 11=Orowdlows . ; Nksorwi.. . ; Mice Alliert =ileum's • Wareitk ismlts; 116:4, Ilt. Seas " ; 071 "P ' Moo. Ham; Oman@ at lessedole, Hsolware I Palm, GIB: Enembanoitagrils; llosta . Canj imrp. .l•ll%=; Fists, liswons • Taboos; hilwarsts. Tl Artip ; Pato% OWL Solid t Skis ' Castle, Parin* ; Am Elko, Elt.Thowtor Amos lossAwojtooloo; 11 L-wm7, Quilwo ; 1,601, Bt. Vinasp e l i n(ftlalind; Pelona REAR ; OWEN sad FM M . CANrod ape; hair Itisswww. Karma . ors Creak /few Cllff ; Earl ot Liverpool, Calais; Batavia . , ami Lave, Vittoria, Antwerp; Janes Watt, Havre Watiostoo. item Yolk ; Iberia, t ache; Vulture, Newfound- Mal ; Polostom ; Glory, Hamburg; Patriot, Hat! Lard J. Sam% • Tana Myth, Cape, Arc. ; P too; Thos. haul, gaib,:c ; Amy, Leghorn; Agacs7llTided ; ROM, Part Affilliffa; Catharine, Halifax. Lmaisaix., Ha IL—Arrived: Mary Dark, Calcutta; Elisabeth Jaw, Womb, ; Mesaimal. AMI Abbey Lands, Savannah ; Sat. kik. art Amiss, _Pilloldphis • Antwerp ; Henry Benjamin, Allow Illsolla OrdoNo. ; Isabella, Meant:strut ; Mrs , tam ft nay Olga; Ea Sevilla; William, and nein rich, • realism/. Madm. Favourite, Flirt, Therm,., Firefly, A _zier. lolar. a. Der. Iwo. sod Mary Hartley, off the port. rum_ _ : sauna. Metedes• ; Qum Renate. Quoard; Boles" VP•bnin i s m Qmis• • 'dim at Welooloo, Quebec; K. K. Basco, nal 0. ; DIIIIIIII. Beal; Mary sod Jane, llopie ; Nola. Inks, ; Nom iiiik Babas • Zephyr, Trieste; Osolommowdi OM* lloolgeot ; Ikesas,and Lams. y Jonas, Ha bana; WINO. Brom • arris 6.. nra sa i Mary, Afriel ; Ella. Fri inelothin; Dila *Am, ; Bavaria, New Tort ; Mom AMok 011ioollor• lows, Tormodt. A.M. TY Mom. Oat 'Milli ft Iburpost yogorday, loot bee bowsprit, wimllan, ibs, sal sae ma Mid, bake boos Wombat with • ship, sth init., aft SaIW. (Advertisement.)—Fzutruz. Womne nom DlY sew.. Como sr HOLIAIIAT'S 011.111M6 AND Pans—Yr. A. 0•114 forme, in the misplay of Mr. Myer. Twiekathers Isr Sie you% WI W awl es Ix iblorina pm; end kr as lot semi be ises arsgeusly =kr OW ems et ewe esaggim et lbe few. Wills big amine I& sesselde dia. at see et Se he WM em= m le belb ebbe dholorgell usW, bmidss NMI* lop Ms mg. Wag 72, Sins einfilall kila bin, end yet ibk pace sass bas gess mmlbegg eisei by Mime'''. Cliaemset sad Pels In me sl wain madam, sad at ledwar RMwq ismeddi ged. U Ladle. ATLWAILD.e-Yay 1, et Chtliehent7eite . N. Arlene& Bee., ear jyrenittysiTts . Wale& the erlet ef the Rev. C. B. lereles, elm at Weeieg, et • dueltur. TEL—leu u ler et • sen Meet, lb. wile el J. Omer, NA.. moue, itatehte, CMVILIML—At Chadarglo. Ire Mae, Iddy 0. Cruller, of • mm. CONDMINAMM—May 7. M. trlM of Me T. M. Coaladhamo, Mart.. • d• airlklrr. MMILIMILooht Stomitomm tim arias of L D ltraklao, Mq., IN., of mist FOSTRIL—Kay I, at Odurra, Mts. P. Pram, of • asm. MITZI —May 2, et Phu Shwa, Dorm, th• 44 4 1 * . 4 C. WM. 1104 , Ma me. MAJION —Kay r. at Plymouth. M. I. Mew. or • am PASODI.-1t thooMomo. the loth a( Oapt. Prom, LM., of • am. TUDOR.—M•yf, at flyamstams Moddry, Murfulk, W who of Mu Sm. W. B. Tudor. or • daughter. WILIINIIO2I.—May I, at IMMborougll, Wilts Mu arlar of Um Iter. K. W of • Wadhug. IL•10116-1ATCH —MT 6. 4 taa Bar. Ku Oavry, at ac Jabal, PM esp., brat Jaw, giant ma et Ur lame Oa .&algat. et Ow bawl emy, to 116.7 fay Frobaba, marl digulatar W /W. T. Malta, vicar wakweamisaws rU lIRILAND-111•11111MM•414, 8, Ussabizaw. 61 da , 116 , b.• W Uwe, ILA.. 0. embulnal6,lll6., Ma at lair flaire...66L le Siti eideat daaaator aIJ 0araa11.714..al UN*aeMr., Warihniss. /6.111116-ODWILL —May O. at Itattoas, be. T. S. Deft& at lay Math Watea, Y lama, magma 616.41.6 r Ss WO J. 06 . 611 . BR, at dltravie. Meru 11, et Mewcwitr. W. CMgallbag Daddlo, Jamb Morabwale. Linllll-111111==.—May L.' Urinal, by Wm 161.10. iti•MetnaZg Vox, rilew &VOW rd Major Mai fb. al If dr Orem, Dineen. deleted, et M. . lord. oityttymaym..l.lllo2.-16a7 6. at M. Wry Idaryititaaa. Mr. IP. /aba shes., to =ea, woad 4..ihter WM. Peak, of bakei•loll.K. renstaa- Xt7=-711211.10111.—Yay 7. at Cladtaabam. by tit* lay. I. Z. leak • laragaltrat et St Sumbea's. Gala* Wu Kato., Egg ,et Theedaga Manstotaa (batdbea. idly datighear et itra Jar Pete Fmk... Nsa.. or Berra., Ctormalty. 161tOkT—WilOYIT.—May 6. at Derby. We Ilag. Z. L. nat. draw of lb* Otaggal baria Pared. Deng. to Anglia *wad, Mart daadatar of 11. 1. W right, ltd. lb. Lima, sear UITOMD—DWIIIuM.-1164Latal. by Lim 114. H. H. W.y. IM H. 1. Q. T. Mbar& M lb. , fit riatella, eldest datightag of W. lataalgra, Rat., Matbarlaade M CmiaMlT, Illeari,;aly ma et B. A 1.., aged team at Hallam Boom Delvertm, abe Am. R. B. BMW, mN Pala . ' a 011 aga, Cambridge, mai yew ef Brmasmi st ClUmallll.—llay I, Lama, Mimi ampere et Me Ur I. B. CM Mar, a T UI /Mined Pa/Imam Mar IMMO& Ma 17 . CCIIMONAML—May 7, AB", Mein dream et Ur T. M. Ca•Mg- Imme, Ban. DTOTT.--" _ T —lday 7, at Prettard agar lieldlald, Pan. Dlatt, late OIL a the lid Moat. of lost . W tormerly A.u.a to Ws 141st, George 111. 7, at Ur Lowy, Cearamle, IL law, By., et IL. Lam. Med 11. 114,414, 4, a Ulnae Itratberiasy*. Mary, mite et L. Petra, M= 1 Bl. .-May 4. Reba. leer, mlk of P. IL 1 143444, et O.p HUI Mem, Marry. MAILII4.-May l, .t Crethirea Lerma, H. D. Mate, ~ea M. JACIION.-1447 L Jaime. Rft, lea a Penes. ItOZZLAND.-Mar 3, so Strarar,C. ire. Proven of etnnrzer. I. ate . den Mee% Lay, 43.144 Ilasghter of M. 1374 Mae Para, Peen Metille-May 7, a Dom, Pea Ler. Mei amber of la km O. 14.31344, 144., ad letadlyr, barmy. yea M. ROBIN 11031.-34ey 1, I. Lemke. it. 3 , 41. IL•Mmaa, say ere of the 1.0. J. Maiasem, d W elerepeol. 010111. SAUNDIMM.-May 11, of Prolksgoom•yeet, Map 7/4414e, kik , of R 0. deader*, la., ewe M. BOUTIILLL.-1137 4. at St. Lereuememima, Parkes, easter a Mr. C. IlestalL sivi D. rf ILIDW ICIL-May at th. Ma Hew Had. Blade ekes, 13143344. v r o gam .l 3447 ., 113 ,0 7 . 4. 1 1• T 47034, , mie irery LL er . it o•4 0N.a7131, M N 1L era 40. WALIONn-May I. et Ikkeed, Sea, Mkt of Mr. Tama Meta. mod 110. Mama ad PulaMat by Yamaha AIIALS lam, at SO. 06, aaa. l. la Mr parish of IL arida, la W Olty of Madan, Prlaias, at Oa 011 at K Iteawa. Dummy mad Fa., la Lanaintrailamt. la du Imam. at Wlthalbiari. la Um OW at Wads.. WWl' K Ilagaan ,°l ` ... ". /Lii 11, MU.