The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-05 00:00:00

only leneholder of the round, and building on it for the purpose of selling, letting, ce mortgufing the isouses, &c., he was liable to be made hodumpt. On tho contrary, it was urged that Mr. Stewart lei a right to build for improvement en the land, so he held It G<Gp years, without being deemed • builder, so as to be mob $ bankrupt.—His Honour was in, lined to adopt this view side ors, but said be would take time to consider his judgment Mr. Duncan new applied for permission, should kik Honour's opinion be adverse to the flat, for further evidence Ye be adduced, to show trading as a deistsr and chaposan.-11.11 Honour said he could not mehe an adjudication except on the evidence as it stood. He could not take *sidearm plesesseale but if his opinion should be conclusively spied dr Fame Gat another might be sued out. ASSIZE INraLLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—E.INGSTON, Arum 3. Caows ther..—Breces dir T. Wilde. ALLIMED MANSIAVOUTIR. — CaroIine flat field was ar raigned upon the coroner's inquisition for the wilful mur.ler of her illegitimate son, William Hatfield, by administering to him a large quantity_ef laudanum. A bill for the murder of a child described an William had also been pretvred before the grand jury, but they ignored it, and returned a true bill for manslaughter. The charge for murder was abandoned upon an obj..ction taken by the prisoner's round, that the child w..s improperly &scribed, and the ease went to the jury upon the indictment for manslaughter. The prisoner was a person in humble circumstances. and the had been in service in the neighbourhood of L;mpsfield. The child in question was an illegitimate one, and while she was in service it had been placed out to nurse with a women named Rice. In the beginning of February the prisoner left her service, and went to live with Mn. Rice, and, at this time, although weakly, the child, which was then nine months old, was in perfect beaks. When the prisoner came, she took the prinapal charge of the child, and she was observed by its nurse, the first day she came, t produce a bottle, which she said contained Godfrey's Cor dial, and administer some of it to the infant, whe very soon afterwards appeared very sick and ill. After this the piece ner went into the Bletchingley union workhouse, where she remained a few days, and then returned again to the hnuse of Mrs- Rice. The child then became more seriously ill, and the medical man of the union, hlig. Thomp son, was sent for, and he administered a powder to it, but the illness increased, and the child died on the 18th February, and upon a poet modern examination it appeared that the child had died of congestion of the brain, which was the probable result of some narcotic poison, such as laudanum, having been administered to it. It was clearly proved that the prisoner had made three application. at dif ferent shops for laudanum, and, upon its being refused to her at one of them where she stated t k nt it was for her baby, she went to another, where she said it was for herself, for tooth-ache, and a small uanti was furnished to her, she being at the same time in that it was poison. After this, when inquiry was being made respecting the state of the child, she went to one of the shops where she hod ob tained the laudanum, and asked the person who had sold it to her, if any inquiry were made an to her having purchased laudanum, to say that she had not. When she was ques tioned as ta what she had done with the laudanum, she at first said that the had got it at home, and afterwards that 'she had dropped the bottle out of her bosom, and broken it. In addition to these circumstances, it was proved that the prisoner on several occasions had said, that " She wished to God the child was dead, for then she should have a good home ;" this expreaion being supposed to allude to a circumstance, which, however, did not come out in evidence, that the father of the child had said he would have married her if it had not been for the child. In toe course of the cross-examination by He, Parry, who con ducted the defence, it transpired that laudanum sod God frey's cordial were sold at the different shops in the town in common with grocery, cheese, de. ; and one of the ahopmen said very innocently that he did not know whether they kept prussic acid or arsenic, an well an laudanum, among their articles of grocery. Mr. Thompson, the medi sal officer of the union, and his assistant, Mr. Tomlinson, gave their opinion that the condition of the brain of the de ceased was occasioned by laudanum or some narcotic poison ; but in cross-examinatioa by Mr. Parry , it was admitted that other natural circumstances might hive caused the oarise sp rran, although they did not think it was probable.— 'arry made a most energetic appeal to the jury on be half of the prisoner, and commented in the course of his address in most severe terms upon the conduct of the ete dical men, and their not taking any steps to rally the thlld, although they represented that they were aware of dui =o pinion of its having taken some narcotic poison, and must have known that the administration even of a simp l e stimu . . last might have been attended with the moot beneficial re sults, and probably would have saved the child's life ; and he then proceeded to contend that the jury could not rely upon the evidence as to the cause of death ; and upon this ground, whatever other suspicious circumstances might be in the case, it was their duty to return a verdict favourable to the prisoner.—Chief Justice Wilde having summed up, thejury, after deliberating for about five minutes, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. , Lord Met Janice Denman. • DAVIS v. HERRINO.—FAIAR IMPRISONMINT.—The de fendant, who keeps the Half Moon public-house on the Godstone-road, lost a valuable gold width, which was found by the plaintiff, who, however, did not make restitution of the article, although it appeared pretty clear that he must lave been aware who it belonged to; and he assigned as a reason for not doing so, that he should wait for the handbill offering a reward. The defendant, hearing of the fact, went to his house with a policeman, and he admitted that he had had the watch, and that it was then in the possession of his brother is London. He then went with the policeman end Mr. Herring to the police-statlon at Croydon, where he re mained while the other two went to London and got pauses "ion of the watch, and en their return Davis was liberated. It was 'for this alleged false imprisonment that the prevent action was brought. The defence pleaded wee, that Mr. Herring did not give Davis in charge, but that it was the act of the policeman, and also that the plaintiff was willin g . to be detained.—The Lord Chief Justice left these two points to the jury, who gave their opinion that Mr. Herring had given the plaintiff in charge, and therefore that he was reopen sible.—The Lord Chief Justice asked what &mega they gave the plaintiff ?—The foreman of the jury, with great simplicity, said they would rather leave that for his lordship to decide.—The Lord Chief Justice, smiling, said that this was the province of the jury call.—They then said that they gave him 40a. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—NORWICH, APRIL 1. Clown Comm—Bede Mr. Jusohn Ocieddin PATNSTALINO Foatwirg.—dared Hamad Barker, a girl aged 19, was charged ad* hawks herd tea 61. notes of its Beak of &Oka, the kldaV ied liettl I wore proved:—The =wbed elms time brk in the East ofEngland et Hawke the ema 1901., which, however, by enosewhe drafts, she had reseed to 161. While the balance; to bar anew was of this mama she called one day at the sad, lwadiag in a roll of paper which looked like a ofbeak are% said that eke wanted to pay in a sum of The sle k Yek the roll, and on examining it found it, =ar kiss ral sad elaborate pen and ink copies, h et err Ayer raw, of Bank of England notes, the elgestare of the rider being wanting. The matter was aiskiemed to the merger, who at first thought that the yebseer bad beat duped by some knave•, but, on being swim to, she shined' the now, sad said that they bad bar ghat lier lty was ahem sow elte would not 111111010. Aa errs was seat hir, the prisoner's at. matt was soarelad, and In it tows bawl several parcels of counterfeit Bask of England notes, papered in a manner owner to that of these Ordered at the Beak, swot having the stoat:us of the kiier imitated, owl ars wither it. The amber of sill the soles was the err, sad at re deer, brag near ape Blink wen ilear groare 111. so* *fie WY eclair*ter 4 w the Wg*ti Item wI a M all the agia lei bean nen. Oa bag embed why the bad made time sena, the sad rot IMMO Gamey bed rade his mosey by =F Me stre w n ear sad ice did sot see why re ar etre ry hy re sear. Mr. C. Cooper, kw re den as esalanded that dras/ the pokers was hake, and area serial el eases, who Erred to clammiest:or whir tenni to raw that the ;parer bad bees bag la boring sere r rieska. Mr. hair Coleridge barn left It te e Jr, le era whether the grower was in a state et mind that err biz ingembb re her aer, they reered a rear etrasittei, ea re rear of larnity. Pha pane.-11nnot the lard Mat Dann. BACON IL ABDWTON.—LIABILITY FOR TERATILICLI ADVBICITIMUDITII AND PLAY-BILLS.—Mr. Andrews, Q.C., and Mr. Mrs, wire emir for the plaintiff; and Mr. Intieant Bras, Mr. nueat, sad Mr. Lore, for the de- Student. nit as progvas lesteght the g. m• over th e era 01111. A, dd., he abortimers of the Norwich lihealse de m g aoled la that paper bereft Nov., 1346, and Jar, ad bier of the performers at that theatre awls& the ears period. The defendant pleaded the rear Wee. It appeared fraa the evidence thet the rabonel, Ire bed liataly arras& the South aortae aril Whoreeler Therese Ira were, sad is an selor 4 eaprellea or I perils* wee induced by a fr iend, mho is rebates Of the skean theatres, to super bird 6111 PNINNINISSI la than for the area of 1846. lir drirdwat's segairmiseas was to be Altogether un rearreated ; the tagermais TAWS to be made to the asoul the anger roger, Mr. OUNIINI, RN the Imes" sad Mr. Challea as IN DNB% all re maw, to p =be dishaseerre„ mad sewer to the lewd The did net she any arras he the week Mae he the rear, sad the ortellea ile divan vie Illmedwe, whirr dehrlent had hid luntosit art to Os wig so So en on wham awar meat work night reason ably le dens, Apper be lheare. Sr Mime drily Mal ea 6cth was, that the pla bills arleirra the thearewee .mierthe etareed" st the 4eirdesi; rat the dehrhat hod preeillei 44841 Is be leteareal le liejespillete et amererpeperes the etre rear s lar le await arms' to re ear= widen armies nradeleme war the parr of a por. ving ea Meat fare garb et is restos and that be des had than et myna wed to the Isar. On the ether lark 6 wee arterial ir re ilehriat rat I/ the area *or as repine aril enaliresels bed been giro ht..Oardow, , ire ar by the disherea, ohne Mr. Gambia ta rehear rr lever tar be eerreeed thig , liars ; Set re eapesers " wear the aerear dia us ammo le glelanglie dershage erre; solar the ears *akin orM'irar,si the esatelorirre alberathal ste edslia. ado" klappe.° Ts &secret 16.11erdeareellitle - ..... realerea ret ogled, era he liar tint he bed Ora re 40v4 V. ernes far the heti. aid bl i r i Ivy= Iran of Zit that re tam wee ram sad. Th e erW sera arerd is thie Amour averting Mir fic la the tall smear retard. Aram IL iiiim==irghwe as. f iv are a = iime Jlhe - • woe indicted for having, on the 13th of February lest, robbed William Munford of 271. The prosecutor, who is • man far advanced in life, lives at Caistor, in this county, in a lone house, from which a path leads to a tract flanking theme, called the Mutants. The house is between four and five miles from Yarmouth by the Idarkiame, and is distant from the neat inhabited place, the residence of a gentleman named Mower!, about half-s m:ale in a straight line, or, as one w item described it, " athwart the closest" Mr. Fel lowee has a chronometer of great value, from which he finds that the time in Yarmouth varies about a minute, some times one way and sometimes the other. The clock by which the proceedings in his household are regu lated, is always kept twenty minutes faster than the chronometer, and thus a bell, which ouch day is punctually rung at half-past 11. half-past 12, and half-past 1 of that particular clock, is in fact rung about 2if minutes earlier by the Yarmouth time. The prosecutor knows the hours indicated by the bell of Mr. Fellowes, which can be plainly heard at his home., and he keeps his own clock ten minutes faster than the bell, or rather than the clock, accord ing to which the bell is rung. On the evening of the 13th of February, the prosecutor was without light in the sitting-room of his house, which opens on to the path leading to the MAASIRS ; a young woman, who keeps house for him, was seated by the side of the fire, ha himself being opposite to it with his beck to the door, which was, as he said, " on the sneck." The clock had scarcely struck eight, when the door was opened, and two men entered ; the taller, whose hat was drawn down, and the lower part of whose face was muffled, stood at the door, holding it ajar, and looking out ; the shorter, whose face was blacked, advanced into the room, seized the old man by the collar, and asked for " relief," for some money." The old man replied, " this is a mode rate country to come to for money, I've got none." The shorter of the intruders thereupon threw him down, thrust his hand into one of his pockets, and pulled out the contents, which were only halfpence. He then tried to get at the other pocket, and, as it contained a parse with 22 sovereigns and a 51. note in it, the renitence of the old man became more formidanlc. The young woman, whose first impulse had been to light • candle, placed it lighted on the table, and went to the as sistance of her master, shrieking as lastly as she could. Upon this, the taller man advanced from the door, told the girl not to shriek, as no harm was meant, kept her off with one hand, and with the other either himself drew the prose cutor's purse from his pocket, tor disabled him from prevent ing his comrade from taking it. No sooner was the purse obtained, then the two men rushed out of the hewn and down the path to the Marhants. The girl, however, recog nised in the taller man the prisoaer, who had called a short time before about some pigs ; and the old man thought the voice of the taller man very like that of the prisoner. In quiries were instituted, and it was discovered that the pri soner had been seen in Yarmouth at a quirter to seven on the evening of the 13th of February, m a horse end cart, with another man, driving in • direction that would lead to the Maritime; and that at ten minutes to nine he went to a public-how,* In that town, played at cribbage, was seen there with nine or ten sovereign', although he had been out of work for weeks, and paid for a pot of beer with one. Mr. Prendergast, who appeared for the defence, con tended that the testimony of the prosecutor and the girl to the identity of the prisoner was not to be relied on; for that if the face of the taller man was partially concealed by his bet and handkerchief, it was not to be supposed that in such a scuffle his features could be recognised. He also set up an alibi. The chief feature of the evidence in sup port of it was, that the prisoner was seen and spoken to at twenty minutes past eight on the evening in question, in the shop of a tobacconist at Yarmouth ; and it was suggested that, as the whole el the road to the prosecutor's house from Yarmouth by lb* Merhams is not passable for carts, it was impossible that the prisoner could have committed the robbery aftar \Mimi seven, and yet have been in the to baccerust's siag e itXr . onth at twenty minutes past eight. —Mr. Justine left it to the jury to say whether the evidence Whist Awn that there was time for the person who had committed the robbery to pt beak from it to Yar mouth by twisty nimbi pat skim ea the same evening and, if so, whether rho primmer vse ewe of the men who had committed k.—A Mad of away returned.—The learned judge lid the pissaer that, as he had not been guilty et any wragly or brutal violence, the punishment shouM be ha severe i pskt of time than otherwise it would have hem. The sesemes was, that he be transported for the term of ten years. No. Put i s.—Before the lard Chief Baron end a special jury. ANORRSTEIN e. TR/ MASTIR, FELLOWS, AND SCHOLARS OP CAM COLLBOR, CAYBRIDOR. hforms.—This was an issue under the Tithe Commutation AM. its object being the determination of the question whether an ancient farm In the parh et Westing, called " Broom hill Farm," was liable to pay tithes in kind to lb. rector, whose appointment is in the defendants, or a farm modus of 40s. in lien thereof. The evidence for the plain tiff; who is the owner of the whole pariah of Weeting, showed that for a period of more than sixty years, ranging over fair incumbencies, incumbencies, during which tithes in kind had been paid to the rector for the rest of the parish, a modus of 40a. only hal been paid for " Broomhill Farm," which is a hamlet of the pariah separated from its other we by distinct natural boundaries; that the mosseadve rectors had distinctly acknowledged the imiem• the modal ; that the landowner had, on one to deprive the rector of his tithe of hay, la lle Mng . = locks on to the Weeting meadows when ripe for the and that the rector lad not even then ventured to tithe of hay for the" Broombill Farm ;" and that ins terrier of 1784, drawn up by the rector, the churchwardens, and dues of the principal Inhabitants, the modus as claimed wss set out. For the defence it was contended, that, in contempla tion of law, the modes must have existed in the reign of Richard I. ; that, in that reign, and up to a period not re mote, the " Broomhdl Farm" had been a rabbit-warren, scene times submerged by overdowiar of the ; and thaw fore that • modus of 40s. per annual was • dll r= l to the real value of the land, u is be had irrie The Chief Baron having left the issitheirgsthejury as a ques tion of fact, they at once returned a mast for the plaintiff ; so affirming the existence of the mans. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—HEREFORD, APRIL 1. Both courts sat up to sir o'clock this evening, when the business was brought to a close. Mr. Bajeant Allen left about half-past three for Monmouth, to open the oommistion there this evening. The last cue of any interest tried we. Pre v. BISHOP, which involved only the apparently sirs ' plc question, what authority a horse-dealer meant to convey to his 'errant whom he was sending to • fair with some horses, by directing him to " dispose of " as many of them as he could. The servant, after receiving these directions, took the horses, and exchanged one of them for a yearling colt and a sum of money. The horse-dealer, on being told of the contract, repudiated it, and claimed back the horse from the purchaser. The latter refused to give it up, and the horse-dealer brought the present action in detinue for it —Mr. Sajeant Taloned, with whom war Mr. Alexander, submitted on behalf of the defendant that the plaintiff h ad clearly authorised his servant to dispose of the horse by sale or exchange, and therefore that the contract was valid.—Mr. Godson contended that the plaintiff au thorised his servant only to sell the horse, and not to exchange hint—His lordship said that an authority to sell did not imply an authority to exchange, and that he would leave it to the jury to determine what authority the plaintiff did convey to the servant,—whether to sell for money only, or to exchange .— The jury, after some deliberation, found that the authority was to sell only, and returned a verdict secordingly for the plaintiff. MONMOUTH.—Arius 2. Mr. Serjt. AIM opened the ecouniesion here yesterday. This being Geed Friday, their brdehips did net like their date in evert dB tee e'dook. TM a,i laal bedews is wiz beem _wig le the dremileme wt set bed en seedeas he the Z lill el d reinte elhedies to the relies, es is the seam in dest ether emeties ea Meat. Is the Mimi" time sae the user ad aide Adam the ether ems time ie sae dorm of emir spied a woman for murder kw Ire did. eel MI el imehngliter. I Is de Mid Palm Churl there mire ty ..... V=it e r whisk meg allied est et med. far were mil the emeeth, whisk me the hat ii — egM r e4 thine wa s I no kind dialed& WESTERN CIRCUIT.—TAUNTON, APRIL 2. The learneoljnigis attended divine moire this morning (Good Friday), and afterwards proceeded to their respective courts. r Mr. Julie CranelL CRAROioi WITNESSES MI Pl7l/U/LT.—Rabeft Besting and Compton, two reepectablolooking men were indict= maliciously killing a horse, the property oiT.White r atmo. muter was a &noir and at residing at and, according to his statement, he had four leoThe his stable on the evening of Frid a m the 27th of Nee her.em.l One of the mined. Ina Wiest," and an the following corning, that home we. hod In a dying state, from a severe wound is the Mad. By the advice of a veterinary surgeon the horse was hared and adamants opeasd, when a large epik. nail, sheet six Yam in length, was found to its stomach.—The swam la wilds It was sought to attach guilt to the prime, woo as Mews :—James Cane, a nephew of the preessuter, end who had, prior to this trmaaaceics, been discharged hem his sun vice, was returning home to Combehey se the night oldie nth November, between ten and eleven *Week, whet he ism the primers does to the prosecutor's premises. Mink. log they wen about to tesamitt l i i = ha courted hissealleadsr ard, is order to mule Asir meesnmede. Be saw the enlesse es Ines the presseder's stela ; wed, es Om misted, Beam took from mist his jas?et . e , mull Beet plea, 'e to hie esmpeden, well have the Calmat." la dent a (pewter elan a time they leR the stahis, and as they went away. Beam_ mid, " the Celled wee% be Brach mon good to bin." The whams WINS to the stable deer akw minutes ahmwseds, and is heldq in he saw the Sops said Cana la:aint a ht Ash= Be west beak to Ow =ow sew, whin he solened Use sad old lai l s b art be hid se= sod IlleseWa do easedski =deli would go bra iimisit them If he had a mid to Si We else b ee nw of es sententry sid boa lamely M apple+tises 101 essash. te thees hare it kr Ire emir awl they thin mid " had be= the MOM d Oa IS= ate men= sad lt sheahl do him se good." ilsortsarsest emisewai • Wog eresessslar =rim OMR MEW alit be Wowed to the Guard he the Pmesestisa of 011oders. Oa 3 1s t Mosher he mist to Kr. Wiien, the tke to that sonestml We. Mir a reward of 6J. for T the of the limos it paw= hod Midi= wea speed to, awl be (IS e ) added IOL iskitsit • Itemibel woe elmshied Wl= he k reiond et ISt Ks lo 1= net a ~ah the dales= el the * . 111 = 19 " la Sat simimes= llaris OF TWO [stating that if a large reward wen offered, the offenders would doubtless be discovered) addressed to hiro,vrea written by hiras -lf. About thirteen years ego, he had two horses kilhst—one by a ball of sand and glass, and the other by means of a knife. On this occasion, he received sabseriptiora to the amount of 41. lth., so compensation for the loss. He did nut kill those hero. himself. He once had a pea-rick destroyed by tire, and be received 201. from an insurance office, in consequence. He did not set fire to that rick him self. About twenty-five years ago, he stated that he had been robbed on the Bath road, and the story was true. He was once tried for an assault upon a female, but he was " honourably acquitted." The horse that was killed was not subject to a nomplaist called the " fret," a disease which produced considerable pain, and caused the animals afflicted with it to struggle violently. He did not put the nail into the horse's stomach himself.—For the defense an alibi was proved, and it was contended that the charge against the prisoners was a foul conspiracy, bolstered up by fraud and perjury. The prose ester, having on former occasions obtained compensation fur I the loss of two horses, thought he should be equally fur Innate again. The h - rse had, no doubt, died of the disease milled "fret," and the prosecutor, in order to make it appear that the animal was killed, had himself placed the nail into its stomach after death. It was proved in evi dence that the anonymous letter which the procecutur denied having written, was in his handwriting. The person of whom the prosecutor bought the hone, stated that it was not worth more than 61., and it was subject to the fret." —Richard 6mallcombe, a blacksmith, proved that a short time before the horse was killed he made six large nails for the prosecutor, and the nail produced was one of them.— Other witnesses were called to prove that a few days after the death of the horse, the man Cane had stated that he wished he knew who had killed it, as a reward had been offered, and he should have a good load of money.—A wit nese, who stated that he was well acquainted with the ana tomy of the horse, said it would be very difficult to thrust such a nail as the one produced down the throat of a hors?. Witnesses were cared to speak to the general good character of the prisoners. After the learned judge had summed up. the jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. His Lordship ordered the prisoners to be dis charged, and committed the prosecutor, with his nephew Cane (who was now in the uniform of a soldier), for trial on the charge of perjary. The trial did not terminate until nine o'clock at sight. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1847. APRIL 3, FORORRT.—John Charles Tapp, a miller, was indicted (or forging a cheque to the amount of 901. 164. with intent to defraud John and Samuel Rutter, and also Stuckey's Banking Company. The prisoner lived at Holcombe, near Shepton Mallet, and dealt with Messrs. Rutter, corn-factors at Bath. On the 23rd January last, be received from that firm: a cheque fur 9L 16e., drawn on Stnekey's bank at Wells. On the 25th January, the prisoner went into the Royal Oak public-house in the market-place at Wells, carrying • smock frock on his arm, and wearing a brown great coat. lie called for a pen and ink, which were at once handed to hies. He then took a piece of paper out of kis pocket, and in the present* of several people wrote something upon it. Im mediately afterwards he inquired for Stuckey's bank, and having tied a handkerchief round kis neck, he went away, leaving the smock-frock on the table. It was then about three o'clock, and at that time • cheque for 901. 16s. was presented at the bank. It was cashed by Captain Giles, the manager of the hank, and he observed that the man presenting it had a muffler tied round, his mouth, and a shade over his eye ; the latter appeared to be attached to his hat. Captain Clilee's firm belief was that the prisoner wu the man. He stated that his name was Fussell, and that he lived at East Harrington. The rector of the pariah being in the bank at the time, stated that he did not know a person named Fussell living in his district. Suspicion was therefore excited, but by that time the man was gone. The cheque was then examined closely, and it was found to have been altered, the syllable "ty " being added to the " nine "in the body of the cheque, and the fi at the bottom being made to correspond. In the afternoon of the same day, the prisoner was seen at Shepton Mallet, a few miles from Wells, and he then wore a white amock-frock, but no shade over his eye. Various circum stances were deposed to leading to the conclusion that the prisoner bad deliberately planneirthe forgery, and as delibe rately carried it into execution. Verdict, Guilty. Sentence, 14 years' transportation. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—LIVERPOOL, Aram 3. Before Mr. Baron Rolfe._ __ Tun Newros CONSPIRACT.—Tas Qualm O. SELSBY AND OTHIRB.—This ease, which occupied the court two days, was an indictment against twenty-six defendants, for having conspired to prevent fifty journeymen workmen and apprentices from accepting work at the foundry of Messrs. Jones and Potts, of Newton-in-the-Willows. All the de fendants, except Selby, had been in their employment. A disagreement arose, and they attempted to dictate to the pro secutors as to hew they should conduct their business. They came to the masters, and almost insisted that apprentices over a certain age should not be engsged, and that no men should be employed who did not belong to a certain trades' union, oalledthe Journeymen Millwrights' Benefit Society—a society which had the enormous fund of 18,0001. at its command. The masters would not submit to this dictation, and fifteen of the defendant' left, and those who remained became so turbulent that they were obliged to be discharged. The dis charged workmen formed themselves into bands to prevent others from a distance entering the employment. Various mischievous handbills were circulated, of which Selby would be proved to be the author. One of these placards was an appeal for assistance for the men out on strike at Newton, and others who were out on another similar strike at Belfast about the same time. With reference to the New ton strike, the parties stated that " the prosecutors should not have it all their own way, for that a steady picket had been placed upon the shop." There was the usual appeal about " the shrine of avanee,"—" the rights of liberty,"—" their perilous situation,"—" their mercileu oppressors," and so forth. This was signed " Henry Selby," and a subscrip tion of a shilling ahead was directed to be forwarded to him, at Dale-street, Mancheeter. In consequence of these " pickets " effectually interfering to prevent new workmen joining the foundry, twenty-three of the defendants were hended. Upon Cheeseborough was found a letter from s z7 T , enclosing an order for 101. for the support of the men out o the shop of the prosecutors. It was then deemed ad visable to arrest Belsby. Jones, a unstable of Warrington, apprehended him ; Selby mistaking Jones the constable for Jones the prosecutor, he became very communicative, avowed himself the author of the placards and the writer of the letter to Cheeseborough. In another defendant's box a pest number of letters from Bibby were found ; one of them giving an account of the strike, which then had lasted two months, and with a bout, it was stated that only three mean fellows had entered the foundry since the turn-out took place. Meanwhile the prosecutors had received exten sive orders, and were advertising for workmen, but they would be unable to fulfil the orders unless they came to terms with the turn-outs. In support of these facts, a great variety of documents w re read. They revealed little more than the usual organisation of a trade society.— it host of witnesses having been examined, amidst many interruptions by the defendants' counsel on points of law and practice, all of which were overruled by the learned judge, the court was addressed for the defence in succession by Mu, learned gentlemen who were retained for the various defendants, and the summing up of Mr. Baron Rolfe left, on the whole, an impression in favour of the defendants ; but the jury, after an absence of ten minutes, returned a verdict of Guilty against Bibby, Bonifield, Dswion,Cheeseborough, Platt, Quarry, Wilson, Frith, and Bowman, and Not Guilty against the remainder. The parties convicted are to be brought tip next term, in the Court of Queen's Bench, to receive judgment. GUILDHALL.—A Lints Brr or Noun SWINDLING. —Jan Jwry Groats was cWged with defrauding Thomas Kawqtfra awl of W., by selling a glandmod bars, which he dsciarad to Is sand. Tam promotalw Mated tbat akw days ago ha bowfin a Mfrs Otis griwarof In for 81. Oa getting It bans, lio band ma of 119 nombila dfrobarging. Thinking wimatblog amigos was tie miatfrar with It, ha sent it to a oarmicrmy omgoon, and cm bang sammfrod, it was found to be glandarad. He had nada known tls suaditica of the bamt r and hod denswilad bask tits 81. Ho only at hini, and salad Idn whet to could exposit Om K. 1— . Alderman Wood : Now Mr. Groves, ors yes sr* to pay the poor man book Has 81! he gave you for dui gfreedered besot 7—Priestior No lam not ;he bought it in dm street, and, as',l said before, what could he mut be 81. ?—Mr. Alderman Wood : Not a glandered cos you may bo ware. If you don't refund the 81., I shall ;Brost 1119 ar milaitor to promeats you.—Prisoner: I decline mils book 11111 for ammay.—Hr. Alderman Wood : Then you aommitled 3011141TREET. Holmium mold irtvrasarrrne• Bwora.-4ifeeffrey While was deafly eznatned, shamed wftlr strain. wetelles and other property tress elneoriebs' watimaked shops. The prisoner west We the shop of lira. Tam 261, Holborn, and, under prawn of pur eeing a gold pin, na •Il with a card coundnis. sinew gold ens. He was apprehended, sod be was at the newt recopied by Mr. Yen, a jeweller, of Wardsuretseet, as the mesa who bad stolen a silver wank trim his shop, under sham eiratasseamoss. He was ales lireilled en Wenley as g - orloiser7f . a i[l;er - t7allsis foam the shop; Mr. Cliseassna, 14, Oxime-Mnset, seise slinflar circum stances. Tim pdee•r was fully colondeled for trial. CLUBIINWiLL. —BcraotAirs.—ifesay Jones was &weed mak b.,W broken into the hews et Mr. Wee. W N.. 5, Psetrosoer, Holloway, end shahs • Tun. dty et vehalekwelhey, asd weezleg ward, as the IN$l2/11 . These - was • semi of beeekiai fate the hoses ell& hi St. Patre4srrass, pellsromeleade was ea is Pasheow, es PAW Nankai, sheet belfgast 2 Vilest, whoa he maw the Omar eesabsi its et Ihe ph et the Meek No. 5, Peaherow hoosseissed alai sausweis . _ ... ssistliestsey, h a emenied him more • Weer other prefeetles how his poeket. Yrs =;117; to the Miles how, whims he wee ',MA awl • l Tst g = f r ile velash a rs dil li st ia 'rh: retassellail Ilseed tiNlwisdow of No. 6 WI lig o izal an the dE bo a • law savor • silver land ss rim lab the isms et w ing an lead ether - sles horiliseleed ree ve esomevaL Anse he aderase was taloa to he elaZa has., he mitten ties et th us ea doer was allsosted to • pair Cl boots he had ID, sal is et a losfiloy sialler is doreetw to he /s_ bow eassehled at the bowie et Mr. is St. ~ohms', lellaseea, B a ta the the ult., whoa soseral palm eases sad beds were iss, t took the boob sa lb. p du het, sad thin to Ilr. Hoak who ide Ilia se a pair .70 -. lusd bees delis ham hi. beam The arbour was essositeml he trial. WORSHIP-STREET.—A snrovi•A Cai.aoa or Hos- OW AND ANIAIILT NT • R•ILWAT 1911AVA1rT.--ANDOP akkr,aponstiallsaigloy • t IlialuslusOrintiseSsiliew Company, was charged with robbery.—J. Sparks, en officer belonging to the company, stated that he was on duty on the previous clay at the company's goods depot, in Brick-lane, Spitalfields, when he raw the prisoner and two other men round a truck containing three barrels of beer. Ile we nt ap and found they had broached one of the barrels of beer, and upon attempting to take the prisoner into custody he struck him a violent blow in the face , which covered him with blood, and he continued to resist him until the police I took him into custody. Sergeant Price said that when the prisoner was brought to the station he was searched, and a leaden tube and an iron instrument fur prising barrels found on him. On examining the seeks, he found that an aperture had been made sufficiently large to admit of the tube, by which means the beer was sucked out —A etneeman from the office of Meson. Duncan and Co., solicitors to the com pany, said that if the prisoner were commi.ted for trial they would be enabled to prove that three quarts had been drawn from the barrels.—Mr. Arnold said he would hold the gel. soner to bail to answer any chases they might feel inclined to prefer at the sessions for the misdemeanor, and he himself deal with the assault, taking the prisoner's intoxication as an sggrava'ion of the offence. Upon that he should fine him the lull penalty of 51.. or be imprisoned in default of payment. The money not being forthcoming, the prisoner was committed to prison. MARLBOROUGH STREET.-01INIBV8 ROOBERT.— John Lawrence and Ernest Salts were charged with robbery in an omnibus.—Maria Louise Hammond said she and her sister got into an omnibus at Hungerford Market. The pri soners afterwards entered the omnibus and sat down, Sults near the eitaess, and Lawrence on the opposite side, close to her sister. Before long she felt her bag twitched. She then observed Lawrence fumbling about the side of her sis ter. Sults saw that they were observed, and threw himself in different attitudes, so as, if possible, to prevent her view. She saw Lawrence withdraw be. hand from her sister's side, and place something in his left waistcoat pocket. This con vinced her that a robbery had been committed, and she asked her sister to lend her some money. Her sister, not aware of what had been ;mine on, pulled out her p.n., and found theta sovereign, which had been there just before, was gone. Witness, therefore, charged Lawrence with rabies her sister, and begged the aid and protection of some of the gentlemen in the vehicle. Lawrence, of course, denied hav ing taken the sovereign, but, on the mention of a policeman, he was for leaving the omnibus. This was prevented, as no policeman could be met, until the omnibus drove up to the Marylebone-lane station.—The prisoners were searched at the station-house, and on Lawrence were found, in his left waistcoat pocket one sovereign and a half, some silver in the other pockets, and two diamond rings on his fingers. The prisoners were remanded till Wednesday. Fonazar.—Henry James Demden was re-examined, charged with uttering a forged cheque. It now appeared from the evidence that, on searching the accused's premises, a note, closely resembling the hand-writing of the cheque, was found, and it was further proved that, shortly after the prisoner had left the library of Lord Abinger, New-street, Spring-gardens, whither he had access in consequence of going to the house with a menage, a piece of paper, with the signature " F. W. Chappell" in pencil, closely resem- Ming the writing of the signature on the cheque, was found. It was also shown that, in the course of inquiry no such per sonage so Mr. Arnold could be found.— fhe prisoner was fully committed for trial. THAMES. —Romany ON TNI MON Sage.—Three seamen, named James Mahler, John Sinelair, and John Dunmore, of the barque Polly, of Glasgow, were charged with stealing a boat from that vessel. On the 14th of Sep tember last, the vessel was lying off the west coast of Peru, at which time a boat (a pinnace) wey safely moored along side. The next morning the boat and five of the crew were missing ; search was made for them on shore, but they could not be found, and the master forwarded letters to the autho rities along the emit, giving a description of the men, and stating th ir desertion ; he also got the master of another vessel, which was sailing, to give information to the consul at Callao, through which the three prisoners were captured and put in irons, and the boat was found and sent to Callao ; but the master had to pay 50 dollars for its redemption. The pprimers were taken before the consul, who sent them on beard the Polly as pie/einem to be conveyed to England. The other two men were never discovered. The depositions taken before the consul were laid before Mr. Ballantine, who thought there was not a tittle of evidence against the pri soners, and Le therefore discharged them. The men com plained much of the harsh treatment they bad received. MONEY 11L4RIET. SATURDAY EVIRTING. The members of the Stock Exchange mustered but slenderly to-day, numbers having left town for the holidays. The majority of those who made their appearance would seem to have been of the opinion operating for the fall in prices, as the transactions which passed were chiefly in that sense. These were, however, neither many nor formidable in amount, and Consols scarcely varied from 88 to 4, for money and account, during the regular hours of busi ness. Soon after the close they were, however, quoted j lower. So extensive have been the rations nz for the fall of late, that, notwithst some considerable amounts of money stock hays boa brought to market within the last week, it continues meal in request, and would be readily paid for en loan to the ae count-day, the 15th instant, in bank notes which would as readily command 3 per cent. for the term ; that is, the mod.. operandi apart, 3 per cent, would be paid for the loan of money stock for twelve days against bank notes deposited. Should this difficulty in procuring stock for delivery con tinue, as the day of settlement draws nearer, it might create no small perplexity in the market, and the sellers, hitherto as bold and prosperous in their speculations, might chance to find themselves in some confusion, if not at the mercy of their opponents. One or two bargains were done in Three. and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 884 for money ex-dividend. Exchequer-bills were par to 2s. premium. Consols Scrip, 14 to 1 discount. In foreign stocks the business has been quite insignificant, and prices with the slightest alteration. Spanish Fives were quoted 224 to 3 ' • the Threes, 34 to 8 ; the Deferred, 151 to 16 ; Passive, 41to 4. Portuguese, 334 to 4j. Mexican, 214 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 684 to 9 ; the Fours, 904 to 1 ex-dividend. Danish, 864 to 74 ex-dividend. The Bask if Barka& averages for the week ending the 27th ult gin, ssempared with those of the week preceding, the fades ranks arailationLlisos £24,320,840 ....„ Damn £167,593 areslatica—dative 19,444,325 ta►lk dimwits 9,616,287 Other deposit. 9,403,132 Oeseenment seeorltiesia Banking digertzmat 11,990,079 Cab. ..enure 17,814,355 Coln: wad Banks .. 11,010,383 7 day and other 11016 434,610 The !lest 2,978,633 The comparison of the average reserve of notes and coin in the banking department was u follows : Notes Coin Total reserve £3,571,238 Total decrease £591,163 The increase of active circulation is explained by tho in crease of "other" securities and the decrease of private deposits. The amount to which these " other" securities, consisting of bills disoonnted and leans on securities, had at. at the date could hardly kid to have excited some misgivings in the Bank parlour in view of the constant egress of hard money, and the decrease of the reserve fund as above referred to. The returns for the week now ended, which will appear in the Gazette of Friday next, will com prise a lugs proportion, Ikon& not perhaps the whole of the specie isonsisd far inant by the Cambria steamer leaving Weirdsea Monday, and by the Sarah Beads ea Wednesday, he the United States, astirtodi at abed MASI. This specie would be drawn from the Bank by the doable action of cheques on private deposit or esonent amount, and secu rities dimonnted. A further drtil ... = private _ deposits, with sa immerse of other " be Iselted flor, Woes womlime loansa — a ... Q:7a have been ranatag oat, sad not sighed to the Wend, ad= deposits reinaced treat ether qualm. In the s positive or partial, of than esuMsonsikname, • brae; animation of the reserve hood may be Although as putimolar importance need be the fact a drawn in the reserve of notes and rook la the banking rt to below five millions, whisk is the limit of rritrsnly assigned upon some awe rale principle to the reserve of notes alone, yet, if the adios note circulation is to be kept up to its present (pablished) ammo standard by diaconate and loans, the liabilities of deposits payable on demand, and bank post-billo due from day to day, attaching, it must behove the directors to look to the Term fund which is to answer contingencies. Five maims sad a half may be amply sufficient to meet all de mands= average salenWon of ordinary times and even 4 might, in and me, fairly represent the time, =lLclaims of about levesteen mifitrns of deposits and But these are not ordinary times, and the Bank is, thwart, the owe bassi In the obligation not to be hand at halt upon any ertreardinfuy pressure upon its deposit atreset sr stack of contends values, We have, how ever, no des& that the dingle are tally aware of their position. coed that the ratans of as present end next week w r i s ii. es c as4 theon u closely in hallway, with respect to reserves, gad " ether " secarithe, se they Wahl bs. The mrsmeent Ise caching the amain, of the distrust knees may he ageopted as proof ant a foreerting lined peas had hest maimed upon, of wadi that step was the ail mid adman dam the last aleveden etas mini mum rate of aimt The hall sapientent et that policy has yet to be areeleded,batit date net retake amok= to foresee that it is but the preamintry te the we. restrietive mosettre of an odium's itas madman rate ef in terest, the ma af which, to be MI6 eftedut, will not be freedom* split as bare. Blase as besuMi became the Me ef Wend wee net raised at awe dolly Is the noes gnarled resolution of plait _the dis trust berm maim control, and it is amsral without ofaidrat noon or that lams dittsammiar• would have loses cosedened by the &near . thsa the letter prow ' dare. Seek an mean is motor* wesseas. The limit imposed %pea as distrust hems will doubt lam aillset the sassy aerations of We ay end such I ham amotrolol toplialo as Limped, , &e., bulb 9k. mom of the camannity and et Ihoosontry it an asks mompeadirely little or a* illihroose. The reverse wail bo i. an with an 11611111111 in the We' el interest arida las trimily open tritoras, gootal and local I alas DISOPIM - OS two tae 6 the town YfAwnr or botiroso 6616 6r 106111Stomoorl dholor a*. bit Thom 6 ea immooloa is mowspon quartos 116 is =Dg od6 forsar, solowilsosi hint, as one iodiammot to 6 IMO aloot lobs amegol of Book het ow towords ads hi rot Limpool Mtn !pow Tromollod so the laakie sky law., odlooliwto woe Ilwolfally atiodinololdra 6 owns hos, to oor 611646 broaldenio is so pewit& oobroo• able* &elated owl oplit law. that ems, and with I that spike, 6 bow Ibtrogit 6408 to oomoot the poili• .... Tenement of any further official enhancement of interest rates until the payment of dividends should have commenced, or be on the eve of commencing. In this respect, with the single ex ception of the Morning Port, in its " Money Market" article, the Doily News may really claim to "stand alone" in the preys, as the Times would my. Events have so far justi fied the news entertained and expensed by us, and the Bank directors have justified by acting upon them. E.NOLIIIIII /11211311. 3 pee Ot. Ors. Ac 06,1111 4 I Dato•l4 for Sect., 60 4 $ New 34 per Mum., NO 3 per Ct. 00•001. Kelp, 1 4 Oa. 1...00 Aim., WI yr., In. 6, 1110,14 I. 101110. 1,1111.. 14. pr., 34. pm. hulls Bawls, £lOOO, I ipm. Ditto, ASO4, par, I pa Do., st.go r SlOO.l, 3 dlt. 1 m. DIM, Small, 11 pla. Soak Stack for Acct.. SW VOILILION MIMI. 3 per Ct. Chill. $OO4l, 01 1 car Ct. Itasstax $4•46, 1143,1104 # 3 per Cc. Damask 1006, lOU, /164 7 6 pee Ct. Spashat Parket 110.44, 44 114 ea CIO. I per Ct. 13pnal•A 10.4.,114 1 per Ct. Pottuttem Bohan hr 14 Mr 006 t. Dumb L‘cfmags, II AOC , .. 341 # (ILL. 14 ft 6 r o t , CL . ;.6•1101t Mods, dtv. en= 4 . 47; 04441. m ii. Cwt.*/ 1114 ex PARIS. AYIBIL 3 an . . 711 60 6 De. . . 116 60 y us 4 114. . . 10; Da4laa6, 15416 Da 6,1441. . Da 44, . 160166 Kest= . 101 lamaa lean . 11l 71145 II N 76 76 111 TI B MW .j Baal Shane . .1 MIS Lablunage en Woke UM anflr. 15 10 . De. Dm le dare), 111 1. 111.1.10. Xsacz 16.—PIne par Cam. ION; Few P. On per Crum.. 701. Two-.Ma-Half per Oratts., 14, Lena et DIM, Ili; Sul Niue. 1590. Mama, hshata II ...Three POO 0.. e, 111 mosey.llll amount PIT. per Orem. 11111•01.11 halves. it eery, ig enamel.. Coepone, 17 mosey; ttgastoest. haat er at. Yertleasd, £.600010 !lg. /Drama, ItraD. I.—Belgian Funds: lees, 1/40. 1401; De. 1014. 141 h. IA; Do. el the 0117, 1143, , Baal of WS. Esebuge an blO4Oll, 23.414 Mamma.. Aram I—A.M. Debt, Twoumga-lialt jot, CM... fag, MIL Do. Three per Orals. 71. 711; De. Few par Usu., 011. 11 ; Aeon. glad.. Penr.mmlu Hatt per Dente ,111. Ong ; Coe. Coop r, andu.Half per Orel, 1736.174, Badman's ea 7,.401, II; f months, 111/ .0 hamburg, 15.75 ; Ditto froth., U. 17. 0 ; Three lie; De. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was depressed in prices and heavy on Saturday ; but buyers are still to be found, al though not numerous. on every decline of prices, and taken altogether, railway securities have scarcely gone down in the same ratio as consols. At Liverpool, Manchester, and Leeds, no business was transacted on Saturday, and the Bristol Exchange is closed till Wednesday next. There was a fair amount of business transacted at Bir mingham, but in prices there was no improvement worth notice. Ambergates were done at Ba. Oct. dig.; Birmingham and Oxford Junctions at By pm. ; Stour 'Valleys at pm.; North Stafford/ at Ns. 9d. pm.; Shrewsbury and Bir mingham A's at fi pm. ; B's at ls. 3d. pm. ; Shropshire Unions at 26e. 3d. dig.; and South Staffordshire Registered at I poi. With respect to the Scotch share markets, the circular of the Messrs. Allen, of Edinburgh, for the last month, pos sesses even more than its usual interest : '..- Sto;kl . l;;;;VW . eatteineri doll foe weeks, end re sow enoted eraiderably lower then they were at the astreseterir ot this month. This drenrea le same atherable be the bar of ratters being wanes, thin to gay sera worthy Aber Of row or of food—a kw whiskY liestire en beak tab Its serla k the re etrktlon of kora by the tear ow dr dr be. Bank Ast. If herr be drawn tram re rake *her be pagreat d had. rd grant exorbitant toner her esreeho at be risk thettrid seder of a =aver annware Warm ea the derlesa riozaat et the beer err Tarr their trees le Ow mar sod ere less hear he are thdr aeserminties at the very paled their arleseen tart apse en era tar se ethane..rise sp leek a r redelehts, In whearry tree, bee the drift pie- venting illir a; re is see hes le arr. thr by Msgr. wary der St Se pot ere sesthejt raise mei et sr rear la Sis rerry, aft reeered be. twain ea nor tort vs es lbey ealerwhe ite:i r l d rar i = It does net reelde fee tisk= of Serer rep; amid. en pre sent realer bee perated aerie grasher la car try beala That irate Arend TIT be ark ea at Sr phi then er Is rile deer Pre is mast Sr be. eeery to re ▪ ; eat slam! ergseruset It via be rig Or bare Ere be soder en be sows aft le Isms tvalohotaeg, herwer, ae It rig be to see the rine d eke brk Sr et hails, we degrees* the prevening idea B e ak here impaled= et re Tog Cultbstir retry. Theet Ithihrl le Ire lawaseter, a whdAr bares be sent rare be our own hat broke, or to N seseMehk it equally ~men tram be " • ;" owl be. relernst of tie enamor has tended of ltarate be obese' pars tarry. Another warm' serer n& the tar •in the NSW lott. is the ver paw tor railway she whelk ase newilly Idles dri v e, Mary se rill - es the krge saionnt ketrer at blek nen of Interest; re sertedatb if the slaw roller sergrise re to he pets rs& or Nor the other. at shwa every =errs to ramie sew it by the milike —er by the 4, se Me. Haar del be. oar al *a the Mid land ; by the r the lorh-Weeera dereedeed as het week ; or by the sr et be remarry. se the Orr Wester lave restre es—we arra be ti Its Lare b = are at Ire be meta N. minter we ✓reerameen 4ISIM Mar on rah bb their' annstion ass niter ramie far Sees ren erre ; Set, re Sr dr* par tee terreL Thee is as milietter then Warr mere. ben Se lot d Stew riy he erram Mearartlle, ar imerbstents are fag Or horn been bed a seer Imre ssairsee, Jr eat are test with bere c zi. be • em dreit neer le the Illearik Beam are b r .sr suermsl eat friers be be la r berry drember of *dr therm The Darr ri Neratra Whim sir id at M. I.l.lmomt km skis edles le ha ed. Irk reds how nearly IA atm yes, her Se mie are that at pert ere Sey de mot aird ark pet Slur as met el the tarp do. ma is ler kr jobb et AveSrhe =eserrke latrearat with Sr by rates whir they are, at the prior time, othied to give tee dep.:sits. SHARE LlST.—Loxsou, Aran. 3. Nemn-7M opatatloaa d Ilan in Lemma ensaaiess Game Meal Crum. Wu Uwe at lama la hake abor pebes. Wiz Ballway,il7l; eel; take asil MUL L 1614 ; Pane. eels u..., RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIA3II.., RI:POETS OF THE ADYIIII LT! (rake Alb 9 10 VI.. e. lOC CO p.m:MAT Into (cootinood).—lotiont Clmolimo (Iptlay Ot Amooris.)—Amst will bo ens to tap moologot Itto Mir Om W Nampo NEM= OM • waft be. tglem al animals alio ust Iwo Ibm tero Ostes 00; wan, sal lbee bealver rot be Ire ail• to. earlrey Nebo of Ss Ow. Aar =me web be glire te tA Ea Or Tent Oreforisa war Newark, bet sr 0•1112 Os Ea be loft sow Is tbe awl OM dr AA Imam POI OP be es Orr 000 to. mar Os dew Prie see lealal ; sod polar lbe ars MOW vla Ore seremealbs.— al gibl °llllin The .1 1/64=01sers et =rep lbw Ore 00 Wavy wait a ura Wee am Or am AO faribint kr as amp el nummere Or It be breesese. KIIIONLLANZOIIB NEWEL—Lanes ClarraaL STA suire-Cla look ortroordloory =tie Limb eat 2100, sre et Ile Islear Ossi. =lmes ak 1=11:4110 prillies if 02 bll raw dCr".` dia""ra.Virt"..,== rat anew softri Abe se el 000 Os * Or albselbea ID be Nods Werelbored. ReameT.—la sismorisde el tho nata tion ear le Iv Jim primes' if vapor at Se spoil moral maim Ma at No Male Usa, DOAK reWeardey bet. =lrtrdkaimmi wrist ere at Ork Imly nide pr. tO Oidn dinWlo Weeke Or 02 . .00 001ftemol iii I. a. - ,zaires, . vita of the interests of the company, the board hare appoint* wli D. Bushell, Esq., a member of a mercantile dna *Breed, rt. **been upon the directorate from the commencement of the aide* *king, to hexane ouch veeidrnt director. Mr. &W W 1 hen bow., toastected with eonunercial and trading !natters, and ha pou t ., so knowiedge of the practical wadding/oat railway., and *low a 'bare of the eon/Mester of the proprietary, that there tan bt doubt that the step now taken will tend greatly to the *vehement* the interest. of the concern by the removal of the many defects b fas working of the line, of which Brighter. as well a. the itharehnion, of the company haw, not unnecessarily complained. Mr. yt*ge will, it in understood, enter upon his Cardiff reaiderne almost iagg s . diately. The oheretwiders hating made the increased allowance t. tier board, Like t from an antecedent dote. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. cuTpol4.—Lismaroos., Arm 3.—Tbc market to-day was ME eg not lower. The mks were 3,000 halm. Prices New Orleans, to T 1; Rowed Clem* 111 to 3 ; tiara* 3.1 to 3. Hama, Aaiun I.— market for this maple rimed ealml• • so w . 400 Wee were WI he delivery is Key at 91f. The womb s New York h_the lirldmwee state Me mop to be an inerewe hot year of 2•,p1i0 Wm, Mg ft is still Wirral that the crop wig ggi exceed i Aoki.* Win. Max Arm L—here bee sot been much doing gg. Tit unde beteg elmened here all but sa strictly sids Sabbath. r, 'le e kehe metes breepht by ths ometand roahMag ' Indla. mu Maud of gm Memo this mensiast a pat deal u ceenstag dmistrifiE ma the mon seggied Mme of the mem es* at Ltempeal. Ades the het lew Ss vim _eels selpest of emensg, laths. 10 mem dowelpdane obtai oflathe ortaig of yarns. attar griees ware ned. other termed; duru m no change in the market. WOOLLEN CLOTHR—Laraa, Aram 3.-1114 boisterous asp, Malady slate al the weislhera this morning caused a rather—/ Mitmdesseatmorehmis la the Cloth Halls. Tet tbm• aroas boodle hedg e sod theorem a fair amount of Meioses sy eideflp igt dee hem quelithe at goods edapted le the Asielmii wil ees.; Ms. There sime, howerrimprehmem ensile le some Mint sa as. comb Witten hum idiom &Mess me slimily mind Is the berme trete, awl PMpenetellp rad gbe dubs ea blondes hie low. HARDWARE REILWISMILY, arm • Tiede him sealiari, steady; in moil et dee leading beembes of ewe esanuhrwy the heeds me s at T stty fully seephaped. The eked as. imam le Ibis le the bers4sertry Snide, in these espies ID lie sad jolt dim • %tar samplalst, . ot the ma big sompleigig oat of wink wed that Mains .p. say epperent peeps* of mg meld t =resseM. T Roman an oils grogebmg id • rise in gee e y it to be dwalidiel whether this will redly his Moe ere earl.—Lau: The preliminary meeting of Ms toselem, peeperegory to the mid tomlerly wiattes, as and thereat ft wm coasliasassliimstval Sit prism picas be imintaleed. DREAD, Amt. 3.—The prim of wheaten iced in the Minn% ars from 9d. to 10d. ; household ditto, Bd. to Id. per 41bn IssL PAap4, Apai 2.—The information received on lburedy lONISIS intimate that the fall in Paris has produced an effect la lbws parts of the kingdom. Still in the east priors continua kids. only fall being at Nancy, where* decline is reported of from Rip Sour being at 81N. the quintal. In the other markets of Lambs tne Verges the reaction hoe no; been felt; at Serreburg, wheat risen If. Doc. the heeto. ; at Luneville, Si. 50e.; at Epinal irom *L* Gt.; and at Raon-l'Etape, 75e. immediately round ts Marie, some markets arrive with a fall, the most show no great cheep prices, and the downward movement appears for the shock 41. Havre is again with a lb* several weedl, ti s tr: rived on Wedneeday Rostock wed Wad. The q tavedstuffs received in that port daring the bar amounting to bo,ooe hectolitre. of wheel. and 11.1181 At Marseilles also a number of vessels hod solved. On the Illa and the two preceding days, not leis than 38 hid ems lob bringing 105,819 hectolitres of wheat, and 3,183 tonsil et leer, greater quantity from Tnrkeyind Southern Russia ; Wets, beete4l rammed *boot dr mob the ibmads Oar the interne basin mama. In the north the MI aillielinee; Lille is lir. eft. lowse hi the Paris market, ea Thoreisy, baste was but little doing, *n were Gobs this be dog bikes. It seemed to be [bought flat hq bed tome is its tub br the present. The takers decline hag snlim at home prim. end the ninety refuse absolutely bat/ airs Ida Maher sins Moaner tress 102 tr. to 1121 r. the IH nth. llTAT.—llaireaes atm Loaminess. Araut landed**. the of obi was by wines= eaterwim, moved oft on the . less. :••e , 4 hoot b. Sd. to h. Id.; Bs. Cd. to 4s. ; Lom b. M. to M.; Veal, 4.. ed. to 3a. mid Pork, b. N. to Is. per Sib by the evens FISH.-1111LIJIMMATE, Aran 3.--A huge beldam WM dobd i ltint quotations :—Turbots, to 18a. ; s. to b. I Ed.; cod. 21. 7e.; Winks, Sd. to li. 4d.; whitings, 4L to Sd. ; loteters, nosh ; des, 1 to Ss. 3d. par pad ; ads, ed. to Iv.; medal* Its. to Oa per 100; salt ash, N. to bd. per Y. ; red harm*, 64. Is. per he Martel SHIPPING INTIELLIGINCIL—MAas. to. WM ST on. Al. STA °SWIM . . . 0 SOW . . • frellfo..la 0 memo lei MateMbal .. • I nal= . . • lismelllaa . . 0 Marus3 I Dooaattagas • I Items . . • I 0rdy.,31.11-W. 0 0 Wasiak .1 Geom. aka. • • Mann kVA 6 Mom ••• • 1 . 00 0 It Mambas, . .0 0 Melikataw. . • Maim Apt. IL IA soos, Anus 3.--lamnasa lawman—no Penyard Fmk km Sydney, New South Woke ; Onnimik trim Otzton; Anse hase, Ira* I for.,; Kong Fraisklys, from Milarla • Anna Mark, from aiming. &km, hum Maneklim; My, inns ; Omegas, from . V H oeillo, from MU; latbialnallesnlaticabin,from Belie o from New Orleans ; Amnon ant ValsaMi, from New Yo st; Auk, and Dar of Wellington, from Bt. Mies NM Brunswick; Isakage, f rom ft . fd r o t or 1 9. ; 0b,,,,,,end sysamoulla Odle, from Atria n+ from Odessa ; Dvibroonsk, from Trieste; Violet, Marsala ; Patriot. tra Leghorn ; Ban Hawk hem Chnonne; doe s trom Cam; Wow Claiborne', Vriterp, sad Twee kmaa, den, hem • Oosrbr, from Dalian; Jam Cale. as Saakt; km larrk; lisar4l•ol. ash Mak tram lifamel; Animals, iSharka Mir; kam4l Lord John , flarsa, ha Haan ; tan Mary Arm tram Ulna; Ammo. bins Oilmalls Mmirart, from °mks= ; Emphinn Ilidnisk km . Emma Ovrasaa a Laca—lbs pre ; kr aboala Sinderarrisi; lietkr&t:Vatir ag rabl ir lii i . ...Ker7 grt : 1 ".64. 116% illa br i : ll"ll4 olkar chirbiww. kg ; Pen Cath rard:, ; fi llivid. berforve, Pa* for ftda s. B. l4.6la . ; N bunr ew Ict i th a p4 Iter Hambwist. °Lamm, Omni= were CAIDO.—The J to arketral Lev:made. for kale ; Nyord, for St. Croix ; ar. 4.,.. !altar • City of Boulogne, for Boulogne; AttwXw en, Barmier, for Rotterdam; Robert,:for Stettin; Hilda, Mit lards= ; Earl of Liverpool, kr Calais; Princess kw , warp; Eminght, for Stettin; Johanna Mulder, for swain ; issay. Guernsey. CLZARIZO OUTWARDS DI BALLAST.—The Co 1, for QualmL GRATIWO. Arm 4.—Arrived: Sid, Mary Ann, Elba. mouth Ogle, Almanditia ;Mr Ed- Bank fart. Mb, Lisbon • Anwo w tn ai llia . mmeli tm t. Ifichasils; Julia, lilo • _ ,as • Mirligardega; of London. BeMeribm; Omit" linenansm; Heiken, Ca Iresma. last largrai (fr sintrl i tz turned; m Ignalmimi—lkilni: k4l. *No, 1.413aa; Trinklan; War; Abik lisrdra ,ro ; . Oalmai i I = trim atlassisla, ; Pairta, Isarai; Rad. An. Cake Ikea. 40.3ra lams. Dattem; "Wilk 1 Almada aria NAII. IIIIPIPOI.; pay of Inialimm, =; `Nag Oak; idiom Victoria, Amnesia litlerera ; Cif et Isiterdam. Assn. S.—Asehm I : Ne Flondinis ; ;is Mask bar; srivs, DrookolM: 1 dna ; irark. Cakilra; aria, d i tt , Pernmainni. • ,_ _. Yam la Oskrak. la G ua yas ; ' Man, and Daka. Lira APHll7.—Aprfl 1, lAdy Ashley. et • daughter. BROWNIL—Mareh SI. at Lampeter, the Ete of the Rev. E. H. Parole. M.A., Ea Pried's' of M. David% °allege, of a sea. BP LLlol.—Menh 24, at Weft Parity, Wiatherhe, the wife of the 8.. 1. Batley. of a am. I, at hellbent, Isle of Wight, the 'We et ths Rem T. d, of a daaghtsr. Bi.—Went NI, at Siloam, Med Prise', a Hillside CM Rip^ Ma sm. —Marelt It at Itarreralor. taw wife of O. IL Otidtk,o, al. late Itatto Carol. Clabo, at a ma —Aprll I, Km Koldor, of IN, Ittadarlato road, of kw dlYa>► two woe aad two 4aaalkom, arch OP, at Burley, Ilto wllo of as Bee. 11.1.13. • 17. et Comm, Wood, Cork, the wilt of Z. OW, I. of 7.1. et . d - ...~ ~t O•Icl•Ule , Cottage, liailloprry, the whim Ole g. ,et •• KO. 11W/111—Marel 31, ei LMAwen, Lttal, tile vale of the in./. Berlre,l3l.. of a kee. BYIIII —March 31, at Mos Court, Weetteary•slotakww, Or . 46 W gran, Pap o f a eaughter . WELLWILEY —April 2, at Apdey Rowe, lady Charles Warder, W • tumbler V 001).—Apel 1, the wife of W. Well, Lg.. of Betkleia Howled, fib deetbter. 311, et Troy, llometab, the Lb of 0 A. Wratt,lior. of .daughter. —iterek 11, et Deaderthe In. I. L. L. Lirey.lll. neese In Dumb= Deleil e ID me, eitat aiatistt d D Leda et A—ALWAID.—Iketa 111, et ltimeser, Deliateir. fa, P 1., .n, awnonn, aleipeta, a... Daalea MO' le in T=lt izzaos et &beam .Mal I 1. at Witiseeei. b tat itn. Maga wsenn, min wad M.ferri. et Door, leieeetee. NW et Da I.llller. et illenereeell Wee& I, atalmialiesa lae Dee. J. Sewed lie lea S. et Odeeelie, ie MIT Arm, &MM. if . of ifinemeleorimeleme. IOINT-1111D —Kara ia at ea a t e..K Weviestla W. non Dtaitt. et Deeeteoe, itteT, slim 41 p 44 et tie Die J. 11.4,714, sairms—ncray.-44.44. 47, .4 It 7/.74.4. r. W. U. Snick, eve et T. Maki, in., er tt4.am Dere, sew' TVA " ."1 211= k r It Z TV 7. lortre ier W. Welk W. J. Twee, et Texabek es lime Celia Mattel aadiat d ON WI 1. Dar, ilea. et Tams& TBODiO/!-:X0elli —Ana I. ee " •!MR;;.y .-..,KlN—llollBl—Aprll I, ai St Timms, a. O. ileum.. Am, W "Elisabeth Iluy, IdMails Ye Mgr Maw 114, of OW //A Dalle-111ICMLTA•4118011.1111, Y Mdssoil. W La. 1. Uwan. Waassia, 1141.,seqpies, at Mims. le Swish air orTIIIMF .Ingl,Yr at the Inle Jialtsbana Wilma 1)1A. AXIIIIIMI6—a/di wit =II lowa Amass Ilaistoil Arse. sea nags, when neivill Übe =IN ismilmy ems =I 80.1016.4 Iless7 tin MINI Oil el Nary AXl3ll4.—Marelt SI, Soft Sim Inn& day, age lin,•• ,11*. Numb. ILAILIL-Miedi saw, gelleihr. et Chaim BECIEIL-Nagril l.m lamlal NlL Lam EOM d tie Mit 1. 11,11.• aftWillmoiliamesr.....miWawm. Mar.SIL es mmeletag et Um warm Diawah474l. 4144044, is the liteaW WWI U, 0:911 -Z Is. at Owls Wide% 4111%, L OMM, Im9, 447474 CROU.-111malt W. at Ahmed... Ommarilmobire, AddlaiM, tit aid ef J. W. A. Cram IM..Ned 11. DIAT.-Arril I. at U 5 .4 plate, Ramelldepato, Sank niit der but Mr. A. Dry. egad 11811011.-Ihreb , Clemalltty. ImassA led , swam . 1 ZA11111110.441 I, at la. Thrtadmeediehreet, egeplery, lOW mil .War sr am Yr . W. Haals., aged W. IMUIOIII Aet 9, Entenrkt maw*, wad Id" Mr esr. l•l2r o armat. aged h. gs. at W. Jabal, Wagaiddi IIeIIWW d L Iltate4tsms.ll4.olsmarty • I Maim a nmesas,—...sM Isse. at r Welailimedimmim. altar • lbw been• sow ig a exams a... talk agt4 nos 74 A.ol[lll'ol4. I. MI tbj reilinge at Ida maliA . l=l l l:Wato.... 4 o l; 1.-4 = Bl . Brattaimelatttiant i fiW i r, lON edema tha atlr "C itr t lima • ia 110ZTON S. at 17774.104. Ildward Karma. vr igh WI WITIIPSTrei Oka NB mlt AlOy ;off Os Il J. maaj• km id 0VALL4418•71.-111474414,44Na11e, Wt. . W. OOt l Msa , T L MOIAO/..-31Weil 15.1. Pam. I s.. savisr. r re.. 7 Prat‘ add I . '" Almegammay. /10 Pri=alll. tita Le. S. I. /Wm Mem Ist amisimat . Iv , a Kai. Ciambridp. 1111•11-111mb la,mlSt Maims, illillog. 1110111111111014.-15.* SI, ChinsisT, mm P. = g 7 0 4 ,06 4 1 Intai ll e " agweMt. mar lit. What., N.J. ul tif Mr Am T. IWO, et ITlogrom, Cambridge, aged 111,5* K Lammas, is.?. J. S. UMW. Bob /O W i e t Vf wad IL ■ ro I, at Teem, et lamplag magi, Idwarl, tbe 7 7 WM. P. W. Trek, vie imam the ware moue ma Yam whilst Um betel et two demob. TA11216-11diah 11, at WA•mby Iderthatierom, 1. smear. ad di. rAer.-lllsrdt 1, m da, 04•11011 , ,14 .7 . `tr. R. wan. mialatarry j _eumir.r. - IS rota IS adodan 3 14. 16 I N Way 1 411 II 4.4771151 i e ra. 4 ..... 3 1 0. 111 r=1 . f0r011e...., I ' s, 4 Loa-- 21 13p. A. 44. Net 48. Pala,. le N. A. iO4 .... lee,. IMP.. a lafort Jaaeo 14 54.6444, saw'. 4 Ans. 4 sp. 1 Do. Tel ~/ths . ... lO 7 /DOW *4l Ewer .... 741 4 4 Ii A. adloadk• . I lip. 1 Da Nor .- . ... 11 4 a 74 DeDlandrOkot.) 2 N . de , lieetlesbamoldre...... por 14 A Aea4 ass , ss. Is 1111 ° It " : " Nare• 11 a Nasetkr., 4 Natl. I ap. IS A Opleedak J lOO Ifeael4,olll. 4 Am* R 041 11•14404/ l4 4 a I OWN/. • IleaDmara le 7 Oorwase lOO MONO 1141 10111 A. 4 Amer 3 /10 Do. New 331 1 D•bala 4 Delbet /Net if 1 1. 2 D. 244. Dr Arms Osaatim HA. rmr. S p CI. ...No.: i par t.. ep. r 10 574 z... 3... p0 5i7 x... . s t ir.. 70 . 4 .2%114 De.. Os Do. Toot Imeroloa. 41 1 33 Da, Dagol 4 Awe, 41 Loam 0w1.......... 11 IS,. 10 41140.1. Wallow [DIN) Ile A. 4 Nara ..... ... 11 T. SD taaresalle aallierolol eye .I 17 Best Um:MUM I Ip. 3 D N..N.. e. 7 A. New I 1 IS A. Mora thi•ki• -. 66 k Do. 40. New Neap- fl le Vl' mama 4 _Culasydra per i p . 4 Dees Useoluldre 4 1 SS 1 64441 aura 01 /4516•604 4 Cap* .. 011 141 De. Nimes Ili IL r . ..1= 1714. :1 1 D.. 1.....i.:*** ***l 4 lb. le Da = """4"." 1 11, P ; 1 Nartell .-...... ....... Nit . A. lAirde 7 Do. Naerwl.... par Ip. I Do. Lamas* ld 11 A Da New e lip. Da5ep.1447,11.011 P4O N lip ea Iffroaplea par Ip. 16 N. °Naar Unica... .. 4 SI Dal.. Taal. N 0416 l Is& se sm.. 4 55a....... . es Adam., lam 4 ape_ Is IN Do. i gem ll.l 1/1 VI Da New l4 DW Nat. 4 Sp, 111 Do. 444. Np • posnol 0 oak latentsabe .. 71 s SI Orest PleeNno. ... . N 1 DaJea(Nieo4.4ll4.). 1 2 9 . 14 Do. icoos. 4 744 1 .14 g. 10. yam tu. SO 01. &ma 4 Wad (Da.) 144. 4 Water, 747 a • is.si 11.1 k e 2.11 138 .1 1 / 1 /0141..D Wel , ff l l O A. leda 44 Sip. Direct .... se M A. New 37 ars. IS MN WM , .... 35 ss 11 A. Nay Wodera IS I I J6.1414res A WI Oa ll lla Da 6. SO Da 6 . 640•4. ..... ... 6 200140.11404.0.11.1 p. i l 1,. Da OM* 17 11 4•4116414 a..., 4 i s , II Da 41 De. 7 MOW pse u madmirsa. Iferatheel. Se Sp. .41•0 0 0 4 4. 4 0441 a 9. O A. Dolman. ay.. ...... 102 la 1 Dina olre• 4 ...le M man aat wA. do. Clew I . ea lat NI Da Mara. It No., Asp Ss 1.4444404 . II A. 7r4fermee I Do. 4. If *Mirk I Pe 111064 • Dew es 4 10 beater aad C• 31164 03/ IO la. N. Oa. 011.1 N. 11121 e 4 11 Do. New r 11 Do. /f. (111, as Dd.) 1 les s 16 . NI 16•40544.., si is AN. (a. 001.) IN. UP mlllank.... OO4 Do. 11. (N. 1/4.) 4 N Do. 114.• IS at Wales _/1 Do. Tel. l per 0.1..P11p. I L Yerba. Dose. 4 00314 I 11l Lae, Dare. 44451a01r. 3 14. 4 7114. Yale logoesion 1 oe4. 1 rekopord 4 Wooer Gs 11 r . .. do. Da lot 0Y Lb i gt .. lll r,444 pee =t zr.e4 p. :: ii _ Le. ~..M 00.. t . ; ( r . ,,) II rOss o lT4 ii. Z . s .u. smos! r s rd. 14 I Da, Ca*, 4 &map. lip. 0 D. lO. 114 141 . 1 Nodes sad Dleekwell a Da DNININN II i_ , i I' ....1. - .. .3'4.1 I; rtt.•ll=.l°-' HI 7 Da 3441;;;1aa .... 1 Da paailmosa ll a 10 I<Y. lerlialse, 6.0 0 . 1 10 730.111.•172/66.1.1 II 10 Da 0 1 . 'VW* •.., IS IN. Foam= 144,13.w0t5. 1 A A Orem Ip. C Mg •01440 Leg es 111 Look* sad Devarefaa 4 ANA OtteAme pa ft, 111 A. II amaisr... ((kin )li lip. ISO Naloa r prWalers IT? Ip. 7 A. CharaN. D4D. Is us. 7 Basslob ll 1 Do., de. New ll4 Os At Ali* I A. ARM IS Illa Naar •114 Swear .. 4 . Do. 404 N. 111. aB a • ....... •• • ...• II Do. 10 1.44., 11. IB.a 4 k 1 Ilem z" =ldep• II Do. 101. A., M. D. al AW* V Amp, ... iii . . 1 Da lel et., N. / 4 Odom a* 116 6 / 4 *. 1 41e laadoa • • Weans 411 34 Palls Wlooms .... . i 4 10 Do. Now 04*. DM 4l * AN. aal 64044 .... .10 IN Do. Nab IS A New .... - .... 1 * 1 N 4 ../ Areakearp . /0 Do. 03*. T05ta0....011 * Baas and Ewa e 4: A. ay. ratas. '4* 11 111ad0...i m 4 Do. Ikap-.... ... .4W 1: Sae= aul 1444 t7f 4 Do. 414. 14 Da-. Laalowa .1 7if oil). 1 W.* 1/baion For Dm Adopeat. PARIS, anis 3 M.N. thealw. 11110•111. Lows. Camas. AMA *I Ortaas .. 1110 MI 00 1140 1174 Dula sad Zara ... 011 St . PSI IS 007 44 611 13 a D... re ire 0.. ~ 171 SO 170 70 171 VS RS OMER (tlona). .. MS Beelosim . 11 1 ss 111 I lii so a of se us at ss as is as VS...,SINN ill-Nortlom 11.011•44,1771 ; W47L . 111 ' 1 041 16140 . 161; 74ale• sad MU... 100 ; .74.40, Ng , si m .,..i - e.....,. a. M. I. Was. urrabsieser eirpor. wrings= —Ave I, as i reirworesa. nee sZ•via, as .0 4 WILLIAM —=1. 18 : Bawl lismsetbairs, Nan. " 11. At i Mb im i . • In . 11 ler4 . .ir.r. Crib .e.L...... 4 h7rp,"..s.reagitar6l"."..a:Uritad= i Ileum% mem. _ls I. dr 140 00 I. a "'""'• --Y a Mildloorlioradi AafisirlosU I I