The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-12 00:00:00

r-••••••• • •,prorg.ir• that he should lay before them without delay. The letter was in the following terms : Teesday.—My dear firGrath,-1 ean just And time enough to write a few lines, is my chest is in great pain. (Stall the hills ever morainal that of Sir Comp Grey's is the moat damnable. Transpottation for speaking what • middle-clam jury may consider injurious to t, I think, he enure of speculation o nd labour !—rest ansured that is it. We bad time division.. I moved the second reading that day ex months. and we meet at twelve today, when, overpowered as I am with pain, I gall recast it to the utmost. Last night till near two o'clock, and from twelve today perhaps until two tomorrow morning—fourteen boors. Flume pointed out an act to tbe government by which he says the Convention is illegal and may at oboe be by the heels. I have mad the speeches of all who spoke for the peeservation of the Pe.Piee lives .1 He yesterday, with delight. The eppointed may mourn over our revolve. I ernnot only prepared, but should feel proud, to take all the responsibility of securing the charter and the pef:p4elig.throveaw the a potlmwannriwnotiiragte,..o been r a foot charter thledmo' ming our ai.ise e would have been a laugliloitanak and es C toms any of the eons ask them to allow me to +peak thee minds Huse ef Commons till they know the worst. I received ot h e r a a w fulbadgering from Sir IS Ilail and ht. Don't be foolish for taxis sake.—lnsaoes Yr. Drummond last ni g O'Cossosc. After some further routine business, the convention ad journed at the usual hour. On its re -assembling at halt-past two o'clock, The CHAIRMAN read communications from the country district& in reference to the meetings which had been held on Monday, and the proceedings. Among these were letters from Bristol, Hyde (enclosing 101.), Colne, Heading, Hud dersfield, Brallord. Sheffield, Plymouth, Merthjr Ooscort, Wigan, Glasgow, and Barnsley, all expressing the confidence of the meetings in the present convention, approving of the decisions at which they had arrived, and stating their determination to support them is every respect. Mr. CLARK drew the attention of the delegates to the statement made hy the Marquis of Larialovrne in the House of Lords on the former night, in reference to the meeting on lienninston-common. Mr. Clark rd from the Daily News the speech of the noble 'marquie, in . totsich he stated that the meting had been dispersed by the aid of the police alone. (Laid laughter.) This was not the only error into which noble marquis had fallen, for he had stated the petition the had b. en brought to the house in one hired vehicle without let or hindrance. The fact was that the petition had been brought in parts in three cabs, and the first cab, convevine also Mr. Doyle, WOK certainly allowed to pass Over Vauxhall bridge, because Mr. Doyle'. poetion of the petition wen not in view. When, however, he (Mr. Cl arose up, two large bundles were exposed, and he was stopped by two individuals who repre. seated themselves to be magistrates. He had re monstrated against their interference, and claimed his right as a British subject to proceed with the petition to the House of Common,. This, however, was refused. He was tersely informed he could not be allowed to pan; was told by one of these joctices that be was a d—d am, and had been compelled to drive round all the way over Battersea. bridge, a distance of about four miles. (Shame.) Nothing could surpass the unbecoming and ungentlemanly demeanour of these two magatriites, and he hoped their conduct would be brought under the notice of the Lord Chancellor. (Hear.) The suspended debate on the motion for the impeachment of minim rs was then resumed. Mr. Aeamt, .le. Francis, Dr. Hunter, Mr. Stevenson, and Mr. Tatter:ell addressed the convention at some length in favour of the original motion. Mr. Cttesttwo considered that any motion for the im peachment of ministers would be received in the Howie of Commons with sneers and laughter, and be trea as ted with ridicule and contempt. He regarded the motion usele and should therefore support the amendment. Mr. LEACH, in advocating the adoption of the original motion, observed that it was Omitted that the convention stood now face to face with the government, and he thought it would soon be seen whether or not the convention had n ot ot the power, with the supp ort of th e people, to put down g o verbinei,t. Ile could o nl y sa y , if her Majesty 's ministeis ventured hi draw the sword upon the people, such was the state of feeli that universal contisgretion and bloodsed would be the order ng of the day. (Loud cheers.) The mo tion for an impeachment of the government might be received with laughter in the House of Commons, but the people would soon retort by showing they would not submit to be governed dany longer by laughing hyenas. (Cheers and alr. ASHTON supported the motion , and remarked that, if their petvion for impeachment woe laughed at awl treated with contempt, the same results would wllow tha: the recent events in France had disclosed. Mr. Hitchin, Mr. Lowry, Mr. M'Carthy, Mr. Walter, and Mr. o:eni.ter follo wed in the same strain. and, after a few words from Mr. Clark in reply, the the motion ad mo tion were put to the vote, when t here appeared for amendment 3, and against it all the remaining delegates pre sent. The original motion was accordingly declared to be carried by an overwhelming majority, an announcement which drew down tremendous cheers. Mears. Kydd, Leach, and Wilkinson were subsequently nominated a committee to prepare the petition. Mr. CLAIM submitted a report from the committee ap pointed to divide the country into electoral districts—to ar range the numbers to be returned for each, and the total number of delegates to be returned to the national assembly intended to be convoked for the 24th instant. The committee recommend , d Oat the total number of delegates should not exceed 100, of whom 78 should be chosen by the oeople ge nerally, and the remainder by the trades of the several dis tricts thus (as the report stated) enfranchised. Exceptions were taken to some of the places named, and particularly that Ireland was not included in the plan, A desultory conversation which ensued ended in referring beck the report to the committee, to await further inatructiosui from the convention. The CuatnuaB called the attention of the convention, just as it was about to rise for the day, to the liberal offer wade by .r. F. O'Connor on Thursday last, to surrender the profits of the 11'orthern Slur newspaper to tbe purposes of the convention. Withut knowing anything of Mr. . • ne resources, be thought it would O'Connor's _ .• be dishonourable and derogatory to the character of the convention to accept the offer, and he for one should object to it. Ho hoped, therefore, the question would be mooted at their nest meeting. (Hear, hear.) After several notices of motion had been given.the con vention adjourned shortly after 5 o'clock to tomorrow (this day), at 9 o'clock. "GOD SAVE THE QCEEN."—After the performance of 1 Due Fouari," at her Majest 'a Theatre" last night, " God rave the Queer" was sung by the whole strength of the establishment. The first and last verses were well given, the latter by Mdlle. Cruvelli, who wu encored. On Saturday a smiler display of loyalty was made, at the call of the audi ence, at the Royal Italia n Opera, Covent-garden ; and on Monday night a body of sp ecial constables, having finished their duties for the day, entered the Strand Theatre, and called for the national anthem, which was given by the entire strength of the miniature operatic company of that establishment with very good effect. Not content with this, a call was afterwards made ft r " three cneers for the Queen," which was given with cnthusiutic heartiness and unanimity. INQUItaTB, YESTERDAY.— EMPLOYMENT OF PRI RONititis.—EFFECTB OF SEDENTARY OCCUPATION. — In the Millbank Prison, before Mr. Bedford, on the body of Wil liam Price, aged 18, convicted at the Worcester sessions of stealing, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. Evi dance having been given as to the reception of the deceased, and his death in the infirmary, it was stated by one of the warders that the deceased while able to work was employed in tailoring, hire many other prisoners.—Dr. W. Batt' , the phy•ician, said the deceased wa s admitted in g ood health on the 6th of October lost, and on the 30th of December was removed into the infirmary and put to bed. lie never arose from bed, hut died that m ornin g (Tuesday), the cause of death being culouiliptioti.—A Juror Do you c,aid. er the occupation of a tailor suitable to a man who has been brought up in t..e open air ?—Dr. Baly: I should say it is not a healthy employment; but it must be recollected that prisoners are not here long, and that it would be impossible to find out-door work for a thousand men, which the prison sometimes contains. Coro ner: Was the employment of tailoring iojurious to him ? Dr. Baly I think sedentary occupation has contri buted to the disease. 11, however, he had been in his cell without any occupation the effect would have been much worse. In the American prisons, for an experiment, the prisoners were kept without work, and it was found that many went out of their mind, and vast numbers died. There are occupations which if introduced into the prison would be bater then those now followed. The au horities of the prison have often thought of varying the employ. ments, and the subject is now under consideration. — Mr. Lawrence, the depuiv.governor, said the prisoners employed at tailoring were not compelled to sit cross.legged, but might sit any way they liked, and when they got tired might get up and walk about their cells.— The Coroner having summed up the evidence, the jury returniql a verdict of " Natural death." — ALLEGED SUICIDE OF A TRADESMAN IN OLD-STREET, ST. Lt ke's.—B) Mr. Payne, in St. Bartholomew's H espital, on the body of Mr. J. F. Berwick, agid 47, a wheelwright Mr. W. W. Browning, proprietor of a coffeeshop, No. 22 , City-road, said that on Saturday night the deceased entered his ship and eked to have some refreshment, of which he partook. Shortly after he went to bed. Be remained in his room next morning till two o'clock. Witness then knocked at the door, which was fastened on Vie inside. Witness looked through the keyhole, when he observed the deceased on the floor, and near him was a basin in which was mush blood. Witness got the assistance of a policeman, who broke the door open. Witness then discovered that he bad inflicted a wound on his throat and two wounds on his left breast. The deceased was attended to by Mr. Alford, sur geon, City-road, and he was subsequently removed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. A penknife was picked up on the floor.—Mr. Alford, surgeon, stated that deceased had bled profusely from the wounds, which witness had washed, and he had lost about two quarts of blood.—. Mr. C. G. Gibson, No. 13, Babbington-street, Hoxton, stated that he bad known deceased forty years. A few years ago he was bankrupt, since which event there had been a great difference in his manner. lie had been in a state of derange ment a few years ago, when he was obliged to be under re straint. Witnees believes that deceased committed suicide on account of his embarrassed circumstanoes.—Mr. S. Ber wick, deceased's eon, produced a letter, dated March 14, which was written to him by his father. It was as follows : My dear eos,-1 shook hands with ea for the list time this day. I must see year been a mother, 1 p • ( his sulk Team). Tar le my last as request. look tome kya kad Taks my dead this Iswhich In admirer. Yeu will find my pod - Let-book wi th trifle in It in the top drawer. Break up the estahlistunent Pus well for ever. Donor this after reading R. as my heart Is broken. I must see your mother to-nightie I promised her, and will tell her es.—J. T. Bsawics. Mr. Low, house surgeon, stated that decesseddied before his arrival, and that he found two wounds under the arms and two under the thighs. Witness could not say that the in juries were the cause of death —Verdict, that the deceased died on the 9th inst., and that there was not sufficient evi dence to amount for death. 1 1 . 0 , THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1818. cusertaneee, have shown a most veimworthy paUerioe and *Ant , to ,• tram the tionsideration that the working classes have attained to suthelent intelligence to the due discharge of the right. they e w e , to peeeen ; from th e covaderatkm that their grievance. are manifold, are various ; frees the eonnideration that though the Nil now before the House 0( CaellMOile be passed and put into immediate operation, It will but remove the present difficultien, prolong agitation. Magnate trade. beinmerce, and credit, and thus destroy the poor man's beet In. termt—hls lebour. Yor there remonn, therefore, this meeting ntrongly and solemnly protest againat the bill for the better security of the crown and government. The motion was seconded and carried unanimously. The meeting again adjourned till Thursday week. UNIVERSITY ANI) CLERICAL CAMBRIDGE. —The two gold medals, value 15 guineu eseti, given by H.R.11. the Chancellor of the University, to two coca .,ci,,, b, c i j don. of arta, who, boring obtained wen kir outlines et least, show themselvee the greatest pruflcienta In clareScAl learning, were adjudged on Saturday last to-1. C. B. Scott, erat clussic, 22nd wrangler, Trinity. 2. B. F. Weateott, eeowid cloak, 2ith writnikr, . .._ NAVAL DEcONPORT, APRIL 10. —Seagull, 6, Lieut.-Commander Dicken, arrived from Falmouth yesterday, and came into harinur to refit. Netlei, lender, arrived yesterday from Portsmouth, and will sall for the mme port again, with sunernumersdes, this afternoon. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 11.—APPOINTMILPITR.—Flag-Liell tenant : W. N. L. Lockyrr, to liestinge.—Recretuy : A Price, to be Secretary to Sir P. Collier.—Master : 11. J. Relater, to be Chief Officer of Coast Guard.—Smond Master. W. Brine, to Blenheim.—Chief Engineer ;D. Weeks, and Amiet.-Enfeineere S. Ouborn, J. !lesion, smi G. A. Wells, to Gorgoo.—Acting Chief Engineer: J. Barber, and Assist.-Engineers F. Newton, T. Darkv, and W. 11. J. Newberry, to S teer. --Clerk: It. T. Brad, to Waterwitch. IRELAND. DUBLIN, APRIL to. A rare sight was witnessed to -day in Conciliation Hall—the presence of a British admiral —nay' even the famous Sir Charles Napier himself. The gallant veteran sent in his card to Mr. Maurice O'Connell, who immediately proceeded to the door and intro duced Sir Charles to the meeting. He remained standing for a few moments close to the chair, then took a seat, and heard Mr. Legne to the close of hie speech. He then retired, the audience bowing re spectfully to the " ancient mariner." The Orangemen are sending in their adhesion in great numbers to the go vernment. The Kelleshandra and Arva lodges in Cavan, including 24 societies, have offered to place at the disposal of the govern ment " upwards of 2,000 valiant and energetic men." This section of the Orange party consists of armers. The American news has created a great sensation here, principally among the Young Ireland party. There The will be a meeting, I learn, of the on the heads of the confederation to-morrow, to deliberate course to be pursued in consequence of the New York movement. This is the era of addresses. Another is to be added to the accumulation of the last month, A very important one, I hear, which has emanated from the chiefs of the protestant party , — not to be confounded with Mr. Fer g uson's—is now in progress of signature. The object is, to demand the each e ear of the imperial parliament for two mo nths each y in Dublin, for the transaction of Irish business. took In the last great agitation for repeal Belfast a very active and conspicuous part. The friends of union were surprised at the present silence of the nort h er n capital on the same question. But doubts have been dissipated, and the merchants of Belfast have signed a requisition to the mayor requesting a public meeting at the earliest opportunity : Ist. To declare the public abhorrence of the wicked and rebellious spirit, on boldly manifeated in the capital and certain portant the midis of Irelami ; and, at the none time, exprem confidence in the wiedim, energy, and power of the executive, to suppress the seditious move ment now in pmgreas. 2nd, To exprem our unabated attachment to the throne of these resins and the legislative union of Lirent Britain and Ireland. 3rd. To offer our services to hie Excellency the Lurd , Lieutenant, in any `aye which may tend to uphold order, and promote peace and good-will among ell claws of her Majesty's subji:ett. The Freeman's Journal has the following Row AMONG THIS MILITAISY.—A /rocas occurred pester- 1 , day on Usher's-quay, between a number of men belonging to two of the regiments quartered in this garrison, originating in a cheer living caaed for by one of the party for rcpcal, This gave o ff ence to moms of the opposite party, and the consequence was, that a most formidiblc row commenced, the men running themselves on either side,according to their pditical predilection, taking off their cross belts, and striking at each other with them. They fought from Bridge foot-street to Home's Hotel, inflicting some severe wounds on each other. The combatants were not se from p the Royal arated until the arrival of an officer with a pal ty of men Barracks. usual. REPEAL ASSOCIATION.—This body met to-day as us._ Mr. Thomas Atkins in the chair. The assemblage was not so numerous as usual, and in the couue of the day, though not publicly expressed, much exception wa. taken to the course of Mr. John O'Connell since his proceeding to par liament this week. Mr. J. C. Latouche, a member of the inber.t banking fa Charlesat name, seas among the .ions to-day. to-day. Napier, the hero of Acre, was among the spectators. The tone of the addresses was pa. rific, and recommendatory of peace and refraining from outbreak. The Very Rev. Mr. Roche, of Galway, mu par ticularly emphatic. The important business of the day was addressed to the associations iu favour of order now in pro gress of formation, and which are being offered to be placed at the disposal of the executive for the suppression of all violence against law and peace. The classes not in those associations have proposed to them by the association a re quisition, calling on the lord mayor to take measures to organise them. It is in the following terms: To One HIGHT lION. THE 1.051, MATtia.—We, the undersigned gentry, merchants, and citizen', residing in the city of Dublin and 11e vicinity, basing learned from various morose f inforniation, tint especially from certain addressoi prevented to hiakkeelleney the Lord Lieutenant and the replica given thereto, that the peace of the cite, and the lives, liberties, and property of the learner's tare ssupposedto Ise in danger; and having alwi hut certain l ear ned and ecietific bolies are oann purposea, but g them selves int f or avowedly pro • ecti o armed bands rgve which we apprehend may not be claaily beneficial to all cla•aen of citizen, ; arid nermideringr, mon over, that your lordship, as cede( magistrate, is in a special mincer the conservator of the peace, beg leave to request that you will be pleased to take into your con sideration the state of the city, and, if neetweerv, the propriety of exercning the powers vested in you by the 2nd and 3rd William IV., chap. 105, commonly called the special Constables Act. Resolutions upon the same subject have been adopted to the following effect : 1. That we have learned that the authorities prodding over Trinity College have invited Re members toenrol themeelves in armed bands. 2. That we have also teamed that certain mebers of the odd Dublin Society, eminently distinguished for heirsnti-national and anti-populivr opinions, have introduced a similar organiesetion within the walls of that national institution. 3. That thee organisations have been formed under the specious pretence of preserving pewee and order, and that we apprehend dint the chief purposes to which they maybe turned are the silencing of public opinion end the imper illing the lives and liberties of the majority of tacitthizena. 4. Thanwe regard with abhorrence an y . attempt to disturb pence and order of our city ; but we are of opinon that the peculiarly (t con servator of peace is the Lord Mayor of Dublin, and that the recourse to bodies known totes law only as the teachers or encouragera of science, and the utter disregard shown to our chief magistrate by the execu tive In a perveraion an d t an principles a violation of faith towards parents, and an attempt to deprive us of the means of the benefit of municipal Insti of tutions. the citi 5. That an addres s be prepared for the signature zens, and when signed presented to the right hon. the Lend Mayor, praying him to take the state of the city into his considerfidation, h im aod that he may be pleased to adopt such mean. as the law cones to for the peen/wing the lives, the liberties, and properties, of the citizens, not only from the attacks of avowed enemies, but also from the machi nations of the pretended friends of law and order. The rent for the week amounted to upwards of 5.51.—A letter was read from the Rt. Rev. Dr. Cantwell announcing his readiness to proceed on a deputation with a repeal address to the Queen. Si.too EtecTioN.—This election, which will be decided to-day, does not excite much interest. The nomination was on Friday, when three candidates were proposed, Mr. Somers, by Ald. O'Connor, wended by Michael Conolly, T.C. ; Mr. Abraham Martin, J.P., a wealthy merchant, pro posed Mr. Charles Townelev, and the Rev. Dr. teeny, P.P., seconded the nomination; Mr. Thomas Dixon, a c indidate unnominated on a former occasion, his friends being driven from the hustings, was also proposed. Mr. Towneley, in his address to the electors, dwelt upon his anxiery to serve this country--spoke of his obligations to the Irish people for their exertions for the advancement of religious liberty—expressed his gratitude to the memory of Mr. O'Coanell, and made a thoroughly English appeal to the fair play and good feeling of the electors. The contest will be close, but it is believed Mr. Townley will be successful. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, Arum 11. Our "simultaneous" Chartist meeting took place here last night, at six p.m., and passed off quietly. Only one speaker spoke of pikes. After the addresses were over, it was agreed that the meeting should proceed to the residence of the lord provost, and request his lordship to support a resolution in favour of extended suffrage, which Nle. Stott, one of the magistrates, has undertaken to bring he tore the town council. On arriving at their destination, the procession, now swelled to some six thousand, but chiefly by boys, found that the chairman and secre tary had decamped, carrving with them the document which had been prepared for the chief magistrate. A verbal explanation of its contents having been given by a provisional deputation, the procession re turned to the Earthern Mound, when, after a short harangue, exhorting to peace, the crowds gradually dispersed. Another Chartist meeting takes place to night, and the special constables are again summoned. PROVINCIAL. LANCASH IRE. PROTEST OP THE TRADES' DELEGATES AGAINST SITt GEORGE GREY'S MlS.—The adjourned meeting of the trades' delegates for the organisation of labour took place at the Railway lon, Manchester, on Monday evening. Several other trade societies were reported as having sent in their adhesion, and their delegates were present. It was also reports d that other trades were that evening holding meetings to decide upon joining them. An address of the committee to the middle clam:, assuring them of the peace able dispostion of the association, and their respect for pro perty, whilst determined vigorously to agitate for their rights, was read. An address was also pre sented and approved of by the meeting, setting forth the propositions for which the association was organised (as before reported in the Ezpress) Mr. Parker, the chairman, addressed the meeting at some length, expressing the stratification it had given him to witness the great meeting that afternoon in the Corn Exchange, of shop keepers and special constables, to fraternise with the people, and petitioning for the adoption of the people's charter ; and he expressed his abhorrence of the means proposed to be taken by government to gag the people and prevent an ex pression of their sentiments. He gave it as his firm con viction that neither imsonment, transportation, nor even hanging, would ever ha ve that effect ; and that the act must prove a failure, and only cause the more extensive organisa tion of secret meetings.—A delegate, Dyer, next addressed the meetin bills"nd proposed the following protest against the proposed for the better security of the crown and government": Itesoved,--Thst this meeting, being deeply impressed with pros. importance of, and advantages Mowing from, constatutional and gressive government, and being of opinion that there Is no better goarantee for the security of these than in the exercise of the right of perfect freedom of /speaking and writing, views with mingled feelings of surprise and indignation the attempt now being made by the go vernment, under the plausible pretext of better security to the crown and government, to curb the expression of public opinion and the statement of pubbe grievances. This meeting, therefore, mostodoldfi7 protests against the policy of the government, for the reason, that while the onninent of Europe has, during the last ELI weeks, under gone the organic change of revolution, and taken to itself more libe ral Institutions, the ton claims and grievances of the toiling millions of the United are to be elided by the re-imposition, with additional severities, of the Secret &dews' Correspond ing Act, known as the 36th DOOMS C. 7 ; and farther, from the belief that severe measures on the part ot govern ment are not those bad calculated to meet the necessities asdedgen ciesof the times, from the consideration that the pw* d . nring the lafteighteen mega, varier the most tutpatalleldnit dr. SPORTING. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETlNG—Tcrensv. SWEEPSTALRE Of 10 sovit. each ; for 3iyr-olds, ist ; four, Est 4lb ; five and upward., flat Illb lind half Ab. M. ; the winner to be sold for PM. dic. (3 subs.) Duke of Bedford's Villiers (F. Butler I Mr. BAkee'A Keeley Sir J. Hawley's 14118 Mar ( rave (Prince 3 3 to 4 on Villiers,who took the lend from Keeley after they had run Ulf the &dance, and won rally by a iength. Run in 47 sem. Mares', 100, ti ft. T.Y.C. Lord GIAAIN/W'S Discontent ""(Nar) 2 t) 1 Mr. Shelley' Watchdog (P. Sutle ', cleverly by a length. lion in 1 m1n.17 we. MATCH.-20 0 , h ft. T.Y.C. Bat 711) each. Sir J. Hawley'. San Rhaetian (J. Manion) I wit of uft (F. Butler) 2 Duke of Bedford's c by Ella 3 la 1 oil s o n sebnatian, who wo T n by a length. Run in I min. 21 secs. RIDDLRBWORTH STAKES of 200 SOTS. each; hft I).M. (7 subs.) Col. Peel's Lola Monies (Nat) I Lord Panconi 5 to 4 W on Lola l Monte'', r who waited to the rooky, and won in a canter •by a length and a half. Run in 1 min. 48 ewe. WILLESDEN PA DDOCK STA KKK, of 50 sons. each, h ft, with 100 added, the 'wood to race bin Make. ILM. (0 elibL) Moon It. de Maltaahn'e MANN, Set 41b. (Barthdomew) 1 Mr. Oat rwieko'a Lanilruil,ld I.llb (Nat) 2 Mr. Griffiths'', Healey, KA 411, ( Wakefield) 3 7 to 4 and 2 to I on Arnim, who took the Iced, war never e•ught, end won in a canter by three leagth, Run in 1 min. 5 i wry N EV:MAIO:ET HANDICAP of 2; awl. each, 10 ft, and 5 ft only if declared, with 200 SAM 114111 , 1; the PCNITI , I to receive l ( OL out of the 'dukes. Clermont wow , . (Oh cube., 71 of whom derlared.) Lord liseter'e St. Demetri, :at 71b (Pettit) I Mr. Iliggins'e Sir l'eter Laurie, tot 8114 (Donaldson) 2 Mr. Layne's Marquia of Conynglium, Get bib . (Dockeray) 3 The following t on 'darted, 'but were sot placed . eagaclty, lad Lift, t r o ve t Palma, If imbloworth, Lord Glover's f. by the lirovoet out of Mies Whip, 'Bacchanalian, Sylvan, Good Boy. 0 to 2 mut Sir Peter Laurie, 6 to I art Marquis of Co urlgham, 6to I eget Sagasity, 8 to I agst Mb. Whip filly, Bto I sget sylvan, In to 1 agst Palma, lo to I aged 14octrine, Ile' to 8 art Rt. DemetrL Kimbleuworth, sir Peter Laurie, unit the Mien Whip filly Did in front at the Marld with St. Dernetri and the Me:- rodeo( Com naham in wnitimr t wee t the work in eiwnpum . In the bolter. himblowortli gave way there, and sir re! , laltrie took the lead, which lie niaiutiiined to the turn of ti e ' land, wilt re lie was collared by tit. Bernetri, and they ran nearly uhrewit to the ropes ; Bt. lk.metri here took the lead, kept it to chair, and won by • length Mioluie of Cunt nation third, Bacchanalian fourth, well up, and Good Boy fifth.—Kan in 3 min. 14 att. The attendance this afternoon was better in every respect than on Monday, and the weather more favourable; the lint, too, was more prolific of apart, containing, in the Ridilleoworth and New market Handicap, two I . llCelI of con4oterable interest. The belling, however, was flat, and the reaulta of the dity, whether taken in refer ence to their number, value, or troportunmi, much Wow the average. Them was no betting of any moment after the race. MR. MOSTTN'S &CCofficially announcing the in tention of Mr. Mostrn to retire from the turf, we have it in our power to ntate that remis s have been concluded for the. troruter to Lord Clifiten of his stud trained at GOOKIIPOIAI, but where, it la wider steod, they will continue foe the present. The Ptllll trained near Ilulywell will, an advirtaied, be offered for sale during We thenter race Week. ENTHIEN FOR WEDNESTlAY.—St'llsefiteTtoN PLATY. of .310. T.Y.C.—Binhop of Itomford's rob, mod, 9.1. 215.; 'I ne Cur, aged, Oat. 2114.; Julia, 'Jut.; Bowatring, ant. 71b. ; Kanuaro , , 7.. t. ; Potterly, 7W. HANDICAP of 20 ROY , . each, Bte., Cambridgeshire Course. —Barooet, ristiana, Mantilla, Amiss, Cariraima, The Cur, No-go (late Cum. Con.). _ ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Teuerog, APRIL 10. not Pura. —galore Mr. heron Platt. Prey O. BIRCII.—A DZFENDANT COMMITTED FOR FOR- I/MlL—This was an action brought by the plaintiff to re. cover damages for a breach of contract by the defendant. The defendant had contracted with the plaintiff to supply him with 300 sacks of flour at 475. per sack, in order that the elaintiff might be enabled to snake a tender for supplying the Tiverton union with bread, which tender was accepted. About 134 were delivered, when the defendant refused to supply any mom, unless the plaintiff would pay for it or give security for the payment, flour having at that time risen to 604. per sack ; the plaintiff obtained security for the payment of the whole, but the defendant still refused to deliver any more, and the plaintiff was in consequence obliged to aban don his contract with the guardians, and became l iab le to pay a penalty of 601.: this action was therefore commenced to recover compensation. During the trial a witness, named Manley, was called on the part of the plaintiff, and stated that he came to Taunton on the commission day to see Mr. Tucker, the attorney for the plaintiff, but accidentally meeting the defendant, he was persuaded to accompany him to Messrs. Reeves' office (the defendant's attorneys), where he saw Mr. Frederick Reeves, and not being served with a subricena on the part of the plaintiff, Mr. Reeves promised that if he could leave the town, and so avoid being subrmnaed by the plaintiff, he would pay him a disputed claim of 211. 101. Manley accordingly left, but this coming to the ears of the plaintiff's attorney, Mr. Manley was immedi ately pursued, and served with a subptena on the part of the plaintiff.—The defence set up by the defendant was that he refused to supply any more flour to the plaintiff, not on account of the rise in flour, but by virtue of a subsequent agreement entered into with the plaintiff, whereby he was discharged from his former contract. This agreement, when produced, appeared to be a memorandum made in the de fendant's pocketeboek by the defendant himself, and pur ported to be signed by the plaintiff. By this memorandum it would appear that the plaintiff agreed, if the defendant would lend him a sum of W., he would repay it at the next pay day of the union, as also the price of all flour delivered up to that time, and if he failed the defendant was to be dis charged from Bonding any more flour. At the next pay day the plaintiff paid 2711., leaving s balance un paid ot 63. 9d, The defendant therefore pleaded that he was discharged from his contract.—Mr. Ed wards addressed the jury in reply, and denounced the whole proceedings on the part of the defendant as a fraud ; he said that parties who had been guilty of such conduct as that of the attorney and the defendant in this ewe were capable of committing forgery or any other crime to suit their purpom.—Mr. Baron Platt summed up, and left it to the jury to say whether they believed the plaintiff had signed tie agreement ma up try the fendant, and by whieii be ex cused himself from performing his contract, or whether they believed the supposed signature to be • forgery. His lord. ship then said that the conduct of the defendant and of his attorney, in reference to the witness Manley, was a gross outrage upon the administration of justice, and he felt as• sured that if the case were brought before the court on whose roll the name of this attorney appeared, the court would order his name f or be e s truck off, and so prevent his being any longer a nuisance to the neighbourhood in which he resided. Besides this, these parties might be indicted for a conspiracy, and he trusted some one would prepare such an indictment, and follow it up.—The jury, after a few minute.' delibi ration, h a ving compared the plaintiff's supposed signature with others which had been put in evidence, returned their ver dict for the plaintiff. —Dama g es 1071. 10s., at the eame time saying that they believed Me signature to be a fotgery.— The book containing the memorandum was then shown to the plaintiff, who stated that the signature alleged to be his had not been signed by him.—Mr. Baron Platt then ordered the defendant to be taken into custody for this forgery, and that Mr. Tucker, the plaintiff's attorney, be hound over to pro secute, twhich was done. —Application was then made to allow the defendant to be balled, which was granted. YENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Refore the Recorder. BRUTAL ASSLI:LT ON POLICE.CONSTABLES.—Charks Empy, 23, smith, and Alexander Pickett, 20. labourer, were indicted for wounding Thomas Picket, a police cons; able. — On the 21st March, about one o'clock in the morning, Picket was on duty in the Holloway-road, when he observed the prisoners and about 20 other persons standing ou , Ride a public-house, shouting, swearing, and making a great disturb ance. He requested them to desist They persisted in their violent conduct. He interfered, led was attacked in a mat savage manner, knocked down, kicked, and jumped upon while lying on the ground. He at length got away from his assailants, and shortly afterwards met another constable named Wilson, who attempted to take two of the party into custody. The prisoner Empy upon this exclaimed, " Now for a rescue," and the mob instantly attacked the po liceman, and he was knocked down, kicked, and jumped upon as the other had been, his staff taken from him, and Picket, the constable who had been injured in the first instance, was knocked down and again kicked and ill treated. During this proceeding the mat savage threats were made use of toward% the police ; they were pelted with atones, and in addition to the other injuries received by the present proaecutor he was struck by a gone on the eyelid, which cut it completely open, and he was unable to perform any duty fora fortnight. —The counsel for the prisoners commented upon the absence of any direct proof that the hand of either of them had caused the injury to the prose cutor, and they contended that at all events they ought not to be convicted of • greater offence than an assault —The Recorder summed up, and the jury immediately found the prisoners Gladly of feloniously assaulting the prosecutor, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. —Mr. Bodkin, who prosecuted, said that some inhabitants of the neighbour hood, totally unconnected with the police, were in attendance, who could give the court some information with regard to the character of the occurrence, if his lord ittilr should thins it necessary to msee any inquiries of ----------- threL—The Reco r der said he should be g lad of such iu fosmation, to assist him in appor ti o niag the punishment. -- Two et these tradesmen living close to the spot where the affrky took phase were then examined, and according to their tes timony the conduc t of the prisoners and their companions wee ever , more outrageous and violent that it was repre sented to have been by the constable. —The Recorder, having consulted with Alderman Gibbs, said the only difficulty with the court was, whether it was not their duty to sentence the prisoners to be transported; and it was only after a good deal of consideration t hat the y had resolved to D p i refrain kept labour fit eighteen calendar months, and Pickett tor twelve months. The prisoners, who appeared quite astonished at the lenient sentence pinged upon them, nodded up to some of their companions in the gallery, and said, in an impudent tone, " (loud bye, it's all right," as they were leaving the dock. ROBBERY old Alf A PUBLICAN. —ii. Nicks was indicted for stealing a g w atch, value 201., the property pf Henry Wilsn.—The circumsti.nces under which this charge was prefer o red were of relit r a singular character. The prosecu tor s is the landlord of the Cold Arms public-house, Lime e, and en the 22nd of March the prisoner, who had been hou nsed v i c t u aller, and was respectab l y connected, went a lice to the house, accom p a nied bye person named Jackson, and the latter invited him, with the consent of the landlady, to go up stairs to see the club-room. They accordingly went up stain, and Jackson entered the room, supposing the prisoner was tollowing him, but he missed him, calling rout to him he found that he had gone into Mrs.Wilsno's bedroom, and he complained of his having done so, and told him he thoueht it was a great liberty. Very boon after the prisoner left the house the watch was missed from the mantel-shelf. It was proved that prisoner pawned it on the 2-sth ot March, at the shop of a pawnbroker in London wall, and on his be. log taken into custody the key of the stolen watch was found in his possession.—Witnesses were called for the de- ' fence, who gave the prisoner an excellent character. lie was in n od circumstances, sod not suffering from any pecu— niary difficulty. He was perfectly sober at the time the ro bbery was committed The jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to be transported for seven years. POLICE.—YESTEHDAT. GUILDHALL.—Titti CHARTIST DEMONSTRATION. — IV .IVaters,J.Graham,F. Lisf r, and A. Soper,were charted with being riotous and disorderly,with flinging stones and as saulting the police. City policeman Spring said that on the previous afternoon, while on duty in Fleet-street , he observed the T. Hamer Waters fling a stone at some brother c• n stables. upon which he immediately attempted to take him into custody, but had no sooner laid his hand upon him for that purpose, than the prisoner eluded his grasp, and made towards Bride-laue. He followed, and on overtaking him he exclaimed, " What do you want with me; what have I Bohn ? " and struck witness it violent blow across the nose. A struggle ensued, during which the mob collected. He (witness) then received a kick in the mouth and also on tne side of his head, which 'midi red him for some time insensible; but, recovi ring, he shortly after cap tured the prisoner, with the aid of other constables. — Mr. Samuel Smith, special constable, deposed to the pri soa, r, John Graham, walking out Irma the crowd, and withoot the slightest provocation, giving him a violent blow in the mouth.—Police constable Cott, 28.5, said that he observed the prisoner Graham rush out of the crowd, and having given the blow, after looking about, retire back amongst the orowd.—Police constable David Hewitt, stated, that while on duty at the corner of Bridge.street, he saw a great dis turbance in consequence of Cott takine Graham to the st ition house, and observed the prisoner Lister most active crying out" Down with the police," and exciting the mob. He took him into custody, end when on the way to the eta ?ion the prisoner attempted to deprive him of his staff.— Jori ih Barris, spi dal ,Roglalile, skid, that whit.: passing down BridgeEtts et at the time mentioned by the other wit nesses he saw Soper throw a stone at the police and directly collared him. lie used most violent language.—Alderman Sidney hi Id them all to bail to onswer the charge at the session. Not having bail, the prisoners were all locked up. Abraham Brown, Elijsh Afars/sail and Charles Whittaker three workmen, were then charged with assaulting the pot lire on Blackfriarsbridge on Monday afternoon.—John Ce ram, of the city police, stated that he saw Brown, after he had passed some special constables, turn round end fling a stone, which hit one of them, whereupon he (the office) immediately seized him by the collar, and was directly sur rounded by a large crowd, and struck several blows. A large piece of granite was hurled at him which struck another constable.—Michael Hayelon di posed to seeing Marshall throw the granite in the airicti di of the last wit nese and taking hint into casrodv.—The evidence against the third prisoner, Whittaker, went to show that h.• was eagageol in throwirm stole. At tho oth.A rs w ' et had chance of Brown and Marsh:al.—Aid. Sidney fined them 106 , or 14 days' imprisonment. WORSHIP STREET. RESHITING SPECIAL CoN STABLes IN DISCHAROE OF THEIR DUTY.— IVilaant Brown was charged with having taken an active part in a riotous assemblage, and also with violently assaulting and 1 resisting two special constables in the performance of their office.—Mr. John Calway, of Kingsland, stated that while doing duty as a special constable in that neighbourhood on the preceding evening he was called upon to assist in dispers ing a lawless mob who were parading through the surround- , ing streets with the prisoner at their head, and committing 6 all sorts of excisses. Having observed cne of the gang ; deliberately smash a tradesman's windo w s , he took him into 0 custody, but was violently attacked by the pri•oner, , who I rescued the man and struck witness a violent blow on the ear, which knocked him into the road. Before he could re cover his feet the prisoner again fell upon him and endea voured to wrest the stag from his hand, but was prevented by the opportune arrival of some other constables, and the prisoner then cher red no his riotous confederates, who made a rush towards Kingsland-green, where they tore up the railings for the purpose of arming themselves. By this time their numbers had swollen to nearly 400, who set all autho rity at defiance, and it was not until a considerable time after that the special constables upon duty in the district could muster a sufficient force to attack and overpower them. —Two other special constables, named Prosser and Shild wick, also deposed to the outrageous conduct pursued by the prisoner, who acted throughout as the acknowledged leader of the mob, and stated that he wailed both of them with the most sanguinary threats, and that after the gang had torn up the rails at his instigation, the prisoner made a blow with on-- of them at the head of Mr. Prosser. which he hail great difficulty in averting, and was dealt with such force that if it had taken effect it would most probably have caused fatal Consequences. The prisoner was ultimately over powered, after a desperate resistance, and conveyed to the station.—Mr. Hammitt said it was most essential, in the general excitement which now prevailed in the public mind, that such dangerous characters as the prisoner should he 4 fully apprised of the serious consequences they entailed upon I themselves by their turbulent proceedings, and that an ample , shield of protection should be thrown over those gentlemen w ho gratuitously tendered their services, at great personal I i nconve nience, for the pres e rvation of public order, and who I were themselves liable to severe penalties if they failed in the j discharge of their self-imposed duties. Be the act 1& 2 William 1 V., cap. 41, sec. 11, it was provided that any . per- '-' son who should assault or impede a special constable in the ki execution of his office, or encourage others to the commit stars t of such an offence, should forfeit any sum not exceeding F. :.'01.; and, in this instance , ho had no hesitation in imposing ji upon the prisoner the full amount of penalty for the first ~ assault. and the further sum of 51 . for Isis subsequent acts of . Sk, violence, and, in default of payment, order him to he con- sit mitted to hard labour in the House of Correction for the respective terms of two and three months, in a Idition to Si which he must find good bail to kee p the peace tor the fur- 'I thee period of three months at the expiration of his sentences. 1 SOUTHWARK. —Mons MOW:Ltd ON SPECIAL CON- u sTAiii.rs - -IV. Brown wa r ch ar g ed with assaulting a Mr. 1 . Willi a m Harris, a special constable, whilst in the execution 6 of his duty.—The complainant stated, that in compliance s with his office as special constable, he was on duty on Mon- 1 . day, in the vicinity of the Cornwall-road, when his attention 6 web attracted on observing the defendant strike a female and 4 knock her down. He (complainant) went towards the spat, 1 and the defendant walked awa), but returned again to where the woman, who had risen iron:4 the ground, was standing, and a second time struck her and knocked her down. Upon I witnessing the second attack on the female he immediately interfered, announced that h,. war a special constable, and expressed his intention to take her assailant into custody. The moment, however. he proceeded to do so, the defendant, i who is a very powerful young man, struck him a blow on the side of the head which knocked him down, ejaculating at the same time that he did not care whether he was • special constable or not. When the complainant recovered himself from the unprovoked attack he drew his staff and struck the defendant with it on the head, and also took him into custody.—A gentleman who witnessed the violent conduct of the defendant to the female in the first instance, and afterwards to the complainant when he interposed for her protection, confirmed his evidence.—Emily Cox, the female alluded to, deposed that she was stru ck by th ei de fendant and knocked down. and thet when she got up he again attacked her and struck her a second time, and that she had given him no provocation. She added tt.at she had pre viously known the defendant, and that he commenced call ing her vile names while she was standing at her own door, and that when she remonstrated with him and called him a Her, he then commenced the attack upon her.—The defendant said that the woman was a loose character, and was jealous because she saw him walking with another female, and threw sonic cl , rt at him—Mr. Cottingham fined the defendant 31. for the assaults, and committed him for a month t s gaol in default of paying that fine. WESTMINSTER. htIVRDEROVS ASSAULT. —James Boyer was charged with the following murderous assault. — Samuel Stowe, a carman, stated that he was going home on the previous night, and when within a few yards of his own house he saw the prisoner, who followed him to his door, saving he would see him home. Complainant's wife opened I the street-door, and on complainant asking the prisoner' what he wanted he struck him a violent blow on the head with a heavy bludgeon, and then throwing down the instru ment ran away, but was pursued and captured. Com plainant bled very much from the wound, which although small was very deep.—Mr. Broderip ordered the prisoner to find two sureties in 20/. each H , and him sent self to in to answer the charge at the SeMiOnse was prison. MONEY MARKET. Tv MAY EVENING. The state of the account, and the payment of the dividends still in progress, have combined to advance the values of public securities. Those speculators for the fall, who had previously held out, began to be dis heartened yesterday, and to-day, on finding that events did not answer their ex tations, and by buy ing in their sales have to carry ~ ices higher. They had trusted to the chapter of axidents, Lot without plausible reason to retrieve their opetatscus, for certainly in this era of revolutions the chances seemed all in their favour, but disappointed by the continued stability of the funds, with the settlement of account nearly at maturity, they have deemed it the part of prudence to make their purchases, or make up, under the apprehension that at the last moment as prices might go still more against them. vre w the greater probability of such being the cue, from the certainty that some portion of the dividends out paid would assuredly be applied to reinvestments in stocks of one class or another, but mainly no doubt in Consols. The event of yesterday, with Its favourable development, would ale° have some share in disposing the recipients of dividends to place them, or any sur plusage over necessities, with more confidence in the funds. From this combination of causes, Consols advanced and reached 827, buyers for money and the account day, falling due on Thursday next. A partial reaction occurred towards the close of business, from jobbers realising their profits by the rise, which brought down Consols on leaving off to 821 to 1. To-morrow options are to be declared ; and, from the large fluctuations during the account now drawing to an end, a rather extensive amount will probably have been brought into play, and may also be made still available. The settlement of Thursday will, perhaps, be one of the heaviest and most important that has vet taken plfice, important as such liquidations have been for the last year and a quarter. The fluctuations, the fall and the rise, with the reactions one way and the other, will embrace a wide range of prices, and cannot fail to entail very serious losses in some quar ters—mainly, perhaps, with outside speculators — whilst profits as considerable may accrue to others, although no small share of such profits will perchance come to be of questionable realisation, should defaults of any extent take place by which the balance of accounts shall be disarranged. In such case, large expectant profits may be converted into absolute losses as large, from the entire revolution of accounts created, and the necessity of re arranging them, by fresh transactions, in the face of an adverse market. Reduced Threes were 80; to 'three and a Quarter per Cents, 811 to 1. Long Annuities, 81 to 5-16. Exchequer Bills, 30e. to 41s. premium. Bank Stock, 184 to 6. Without any noticeable increase of activity of deal ir g in the foreign market, foreign stocks may be re ported generally as better in price. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. were higher, at 33 to 7 ; the Fours, at 52 to 5. Spanish Fives, 01 to 101 ; the Threes, 171 to 181. Passive, 21 to I. Portuguese, 131 to 1.41. Mexican, 14; to 15. Peruvian in ad , vane at 21 to 26. Brazilian, 5-1 to 7. Russian, 73 to 6. Foreign exchange was still in the same unsettled state, without takers or drawers on some important places, but on Paris with more regularity in the rates, although with nearly the came indisposition to do business in other paper than at short. On Amster dam the negotiations were 12.7 to 1 ; on Rotterdam, 12.7; to 8 ; on Hamburg, 14.2 to 4 ; on Frankfort, 123 to 4 ; on Antwerp, no quotation; on Paris, 20.50 (at short 25.20 to 50); on Vicuna, no quotation; on Leghorn, 31.80 to 32.20; on Napli s, no quotation ; on Madrid, 43—a1l at 3 months. On Oporto, at GO days, 51. It will be seen from this half-blank list of exchange dealing how commerce and confidence still remain embarrassed. 63 GLUM FUNDS. Bank (Mock, tat Long Anna., Esp. Mb Jan. 1880, 3 per Cent. nod. Anna.. VOI I I 83 Id 3-16 3 per (3. Cow. Aolls.. d - 2.4 Conoold, ter Acct., 82 2 f New 3/ per Cents Anna., 611 .E.,00d. 31., 41 SP pm. Ditto, L. 500. 38 41 pod. Ditto. Small, 3.3 11 100. • 1011Z1ON FUNDS. 1 5 per Ct. Drat Man 1146., 55 3 per CL Datil-1, !Mc., 1W23. 50 5 rtp r r itt . . 61 5 7 1. h rhin. Acct. 5 per CL Mexican, 1616, 142 6 Do.. Paraist, ..; / / lic, Ct. Perovizn IQ . 26 3 par Ct. 81=11.11. Acct., Aptil IT. 4 per Cunt. Portuguare 48+,14 131 178 Do. Account, 141 II C Mr t. Dutch Exchature, 12 5 cr.r et. ev....ig. 8 .1... N0v.1840. 61111., 36 1 Id 4 4 par Ct. Match Cori(..frt RAILWAY NEWS. Our sharemarket showed signs of improvement yes terday, and with more dealing ; there was some Im provement in prices to note, although so far not of much account. French shares also were in better opinion. SHARE LlST.—Lormox, APRIL 11. Nora.—Tho quotations of lines to Roman characters dccoto actual transactions ; those of noes to 11alies sellers' prices. "ID London & ll.Srestero ,121 3 II Do. New, SUL :241 • Do. New , 401 l2 10d. r Do. CYO. TeatAt l2 led. I Do. do. Teat A a I Do. Thirds— L 1 Lovt..Satisb..k 1%8/1 11 1 Old. 1 Maw. Bart. & Mat. lid. .6 1 3100., Sloe it., Linda. 71 Do. Neu £lO Prof. 64 'Masa. 46nfasasiD. 2 144. !Midland . • • Do. C o: . e MY.— Do. 101. *Aare!. • 7 6d. Do.ltova& De u t 71 74 D(1 0.. Brat Br. /13 134 Do. Brat..#o Do. do. do mid.bi. tiat..(, , I Namara! # Ca' Mgt. 'AID. we: '.l / "'" : wrwik. t hise.4 "b".e.t er. w rd ili n 'fl: ewes,,x4 . : bi ri c4. ; 6 6' oxeur • .„4 : l) V u ni l aksrt .. .. l l SO De. 71#r4t ...... 120 25 ,32 1341 R 1.31 li ,24.. V. 1 ...... '4ll A7.184.'41 .. • ...I 171 Winkd Dathead. 16 Do. P re ference .1 66 Didblitaeße4 o . 66 EAut2....SILeE&L&P 31 1.11 Dol3l.lllrl6pCPri•l plexterot CoaaUes... 1 Do tan.spCt..F.To4 . el Do. New ...No. 2 40 Dotiortnit Easing 114 I7srei ia g ii I 6 11:6sa pa f 8 1C4. 144 6.1 13e L. 4114ret N Do. an ..... Wow U4S ... • 11, Do. l shares ... Do 04441,641.6 P a-20 i Do. do. • • •• ..... :6 Fe A. Lapcsahlre.... • 184 N N ,,,, VeI 2 4 Do. 1 Aura : , ILe: tf Aartr ....a,;:::. Norfolk A L. Nor. 301. 8 DoGuartd. 64p.Ct. 92 Do. art. ". Y. Gra*. .9 Id. 3 Do. do. W away F. 4 P. Colman Unica. 2 .North a NIA. Wester. 44. 41 10 North Staffordshire. 7 64 71 North a d tillitakst L Ircrtern..., 199 4, Oxid..ll'orc.dliffiodia 1, 11 ii4aig"joid -22 Scottish Coot - al 73 11 331 83011.33 Midknid &cf. Noth.,ok..Nl' 25 Do. do., So. DI 7 Wirers., t Biros. GA t 4 1 Do. do . 1 3 1 18 Shr.ses.clarsta 11 Al 1 8 . Do. I Mira \ E l • 14 . Do. DooratrO. •• • • ..g 4 3 1 % . i ! D D: . .47rGOi . .ii;il 19 2 21 4 111 ,, a roatre . Utzioa iod I. B . s l Bs i sVA C r b. f i li.7 .e' rJsAir . O y i d . Do do .. BO.l Is Itod " . 11 Do. do.. .. .. No. 212 104 le Do. do. /5 110. do. Thirds . 43/ 1 1 3 r0rt33.11044Gk. 24 Id. 8 Thee Yak r..rlrorton 31 211 11 Mama normal. kI, 1 3134. 4 Vok or N 0314 ... ... 2 50 wily. Sout..9tWo.rn* 1 2 1 W.. S/999.928. It Ka .." a Do.orts.N..ootbs 24 IA Do Es.NolY kaN• 10 DodoNo2Nwcalk. DoUN Kffurer Pao I I I ' YortafferthMkilood 6 1 ',met • 79 2 4ff. 18 Do. Proi Do. E.* W .RQ.Er. 2 1 31p. 4, Do. New 9 ammo.' lry loot Lipeoimbire tU Edistbortkk Mao 16 Do. 1 0 . 00 11 Do. shares .• • • 5 Edi ob. d. Northern Dorr. 13 Great Sorthern • pl.. ton. Y ark Ex Gt. South Wortllrw W 0 Or North of EN I Do. Nero, 161 Do. New. Di. •• • • PO Greet Western at Do. sham Da 99 Dv. New. • 38 Hodderni.eld, Mane. 9 no.. do.. Thirds 10 , Hull and Selby. 96 I . St. Ed...d 0... II r 1 fade. lrLorgat 19 Lane. & Cariiete ) Do, . • 03 Gµankiret Yertath i 3 Do.do 38 W. t 5ham...... We, 13r. Mara 9 I 13o• 'AWL I 81 , Do. Sixt, nabs, 10.1 Do.l hints( &FIJI. ••• I 10 DullufkiereatA4 54.1 Do ll'k/PMA 9 G 94 12. Do. IE. R. Union 06 Do. Prertout Wyre Do.i shares ....A. 1) Lee& and liendlori. 40 Le ds and I%irsts • • Nero 36 Ib. 3i Do. Pref. St LW., Mane. eN.Jw. Lie.,Cr.wbeot 134 London .8 rilnetrrall. 14 Do. New Low., Brighton. 6.00 Do. do.Gßur Cour. Ei SPDl.•spAtleo. DO.Pe. Can. 6PAA -11.,. do. Dti2 . - .on and °teeny. 4 a ."'"lbrk;ruTeivice —.I Viewers. 1 De f slpires L.4lk b Do. New W. WO. D0.W , 1. rA., L.&M.I D0.101.11A..i/ & D u D0.101.5h.,M 1 .1 D0.101.bh..31.&11 e d• 4 , 6111: . 42 t. Ili UP. I9i I 3t loartgx IIAILWkTr liougigno fa Andy', 51 I . Coco( Pr t (fr.& Vrn 14 100 Dutch Ithen,sh.... 61 61d• Etat haditiM t 1 1.0.0 , 1: 1 4 4 la &owl, 0 Sid. Lux.o,6ourg xi OK Nllll4l. anal Liege • • 1 i Northern of Francg.'7t 7.1. urieans d: t)ordeaug!4l 41d r Over Yuri l3 W. Nubia:pi Lyon.-- 1i Paris and Ordeals& . LS 14 P•ri/a/a NOW lll 13 Paris .1.: die,gbearg 7 0.1 Hoorn and Ham . 6 7 iguibgo .1.101 Am. 11* T.otrs and N oars ..7t 6i, 15 teat Ft.. 1.... .s 7d. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE —MINCING-LANE, Arum 11.—The sugar market has not obowu any Wm of improvement, but opened for the work with a very dull appearance. By private contract 30 hhds. only cf West India sold, • quantity sauntuu.ally small that that particular market may be said to have been suspended to-day. MOO bap .Mauritius "'ere offered in public sale, and a fair proportion sold a anode under Friday's currency. Refined dull of sale, at 535., 534. 6d. for quy.—Coffee : The public sales have consisted of mixed andsupe rior qualities, and did not alter uotations, article wears a very heavy appearance.—Satpetre q wild in public sale at a decline of Gd. to Is. upon the extreme prices of lot week. Refraction 44 to 12i sold 344., 3I i. aid.—Pepper : a b ad quantity sifted Sumatra sold at p re vious rates, 214., 2,d. per lb.—Cotton remains neglected.—Rum steady but inactive.-13t. Vincent's arrowroot bought in to N. per lb. , —Tallow remains at 520.—1 n other articles no alteration, but markets generally wear a dull appearance, and the absence of export orders has a depressing iriftnence as many articles. COTTON.—LITERPOOL, APRIL 11.—The market to day was heavy ; 2,500 bales only were sold, 300 of these for export. Prices: New Urbana, bowed Georgia, 4,.1. to 51il. ; Gusts, to aid. MANCH VITRA, APRIL 11.—Our market presents much the same aspect which it has done during the las: fortnight. The conti nental houses may be said to be at present quite out of the market. Nor can we be surprised at this, considering the mi. ' settled state of monetary affairs in every Pert of Eutope. from the Baltic to the Mediterranean. We have heard of a lit le business being done for Bombay daring the last few days, and a rather better demand for some descriptions of cloths suitable Ibr the home trade, but the operations have been on so limited a scale as to have produced very little effect on the general tone of the market. At the present moment the prices at which even small parcels of goods are sold cannot be fairly quoted as indicative of the prevalent rates. Prices, jwd now, are not the question with those who are generally the largest buyers—an entire suspension of their operations being the policy acted upon. Lower prices have been taken today for yarns, arising from the supposition that the rates of the raw material are likely to be lower. Th esefficial report of the mate of employment in the borough of Maer, made up to this date, under toe inspection of Captain Willis, exhibits very little, if any difference, as compared with last week.—Munebeerr Bannister. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lume, APRIL 11—The at tend. or of merchants et the Cloth galls this morning was more an. msrou- than at either of the markets daring the last week, and the t !•anic - ma were larger in amount than on either of thorns market tlaTha ;mown flatten' very enteneiee can be laid to have been done. 1 id. e d t ;47 41 lIIId. 14 ,3 lude.d. alt 12 ria. T ea si 3 i itt i~ m 36 37p al4 lip 6 3 6 lid. 11;74 : , wt. 14 13d. 14 1d.38 42 1 18 76d1 64. .4 Slid. 14 30. n 21d. To , T. i„ i . It or, lks4 The woods rokl principally condated of cloths suitable for the hefts trade ; drabs, rifle greens, wool-dyed tilckx, mid woxf.l blues. Yew goods Marled for the continental markets were deipseed of, BLANKETS. HECILXONDWIKE, APRIL 10. —There war. a much better attendance of merehonts in the Blanket Ilall this afternoon than we h a ve Wel/ had to report. but the extent of basi n. tr......5tm sax not much beyond the average purchases of the last few market days. No material improvement is espected until political affairs become more settled. Prom Ms LONDON GAZETTIL—Tuesday, April 11. & lonN Illaaav woo Aomen, Sal:tiptoed rennin, Be. vonshire, machinists, to surrender April 25 at 11, It May .6 at ai Exeter Ct. Sots., Downes & Co., Furnivalninn, & Head, Eat s; off. sang., Hernaman, Enter. Run t WILLIAM Bob",G Plymouth, hosier, April 26 &Hey 21, Plga:u a t . t . & 1 1 ;:rr 0 e1: ;, Et v er r ,417 . 7., , „ ip , , ,,,, ,.. ..tr , ,, A at 11, at Exeter Ct. Sots., Gregory . Cu., Bernard-roar, Oree. 221 t .5, as May 27 at 11, at Ilasinghall4L ionic Clnacr l y. ; off. ming., Follett, Sambrook-et. Rosaar Mono', Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer, April 25 & May 15 at 11, at Leeds Ct. &SP., Hawkins & Co., New Boswel-ct., Way co., Bradford, & Courtenay, Leah ; off. wig., Hope. Lam, THollai Caen,' Leamington Prior., Warwitlohire, tea dealer. April 22 & May 20, at 104, at Ilirmin,ham Ct. sots, Letts, Bin; & Borden, Birmingham; off. wig., Whitmore, Bit, miaghara. Wn.1.101 DOOMS, Bide& Gloncetatershire, grocer, Aprp 25 at 12, Ps May 13 at 11, at &MOM Blower k Lamle& inn-tieldri, & Kerney, Strand; at asaig., Hutton, Itrisiol. ilrioar Jame Evastr, Panygiaddla. Montgomer,thee, mur , Joni 22 & Slay 22, at 11, at Liverpool CS. Sold., W. eks, Cooku u e , u nou r n houn.fielda, Woomans, Newtown, Montginnernthia, Maim, Liverpool ; off. unite., Casenove, Liverpool. Jaw. Fstas Horsham, Sussex, victualler, April 19 & Yam 17, set I 12, at Baeinighall-st. Son, Waugh &Co., Great Janosst., I row, & Horsham ; 01. long., Bell, Colcmansa-burld hoaxer Kerner, Hadleigh, Suffolk, saddler, April Is at 1, & May 23 at 12, at kturingball-et. Sole., Straub, Furnivars-inn, & p ow . nail, Ipswich; off. assig., Shunted. /Lauren. ALMI.U.Dett LACKERITIM. & Witatax IIraILTON Clan, suy or gateat., City, men:banns, May I at 12, et June 1 at .1, at Bs. greet:di-at. Sob., Dickson & Orarbuty, Frederick's-pl., Old Jewry; off. me g., Canaan. Birchin-la. Wrausas 10110 Drema Mtwara., Plymouth, tailor, April 23 at 11 & May 18 at 1, at Exeter Ct. Bols., Foratiwa & , A. drew'oCt., Holborn ; Lavas, Plymouth, 81 stuadou, soutberMs Exeter; off. sing., 'trainman, Exeter. Joss Haar, jun.. & H inaT Haar. Mark-lane, wine merchants. April 24 at I, k May 29 at 12. at Basinghall.a. Son, Isanow e Dimsdale, Kieg's-arms yd.; off. aielg., Graham, (elan .0-V. Join , sonata - , Broaden., Bristol, bootmaka, Atoll 28 & May 30, it 11, at Isri,tol Ct. soh., Jay, Serjeantninn, & (*why, Bristol; ed. Miller, Bristol. Ciaeitars Diarnos SHISH, Bridge-rd., Battersea, florist, mug l 9& May 23, at 1, at Basingball-at. cut., Orme, Chancery-la; ott am*, Pennell, Gulldtuall-chamb. JOHN JAN,. WAan Pl_ mouth, builder, April 2a 1 May 23 at It, at Exeter Ct. Solo., Koldell A Co., Lime-CL, & Stop:ion, Southern hay, Exeter; off. asaig., Ilernaman, Exeter. Jour Witaartort, Runcorn, Cheshire, grocer, April 27 St Mg IS, St It, at Manchester Ct. Scala., Oliver, Old Jewry, & Evans k on, Llverpoal; off. aaeig., Putt, Mancheater. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. April 5. J. A. Whie, Stoekland, Devonshire, draper. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. S. Baker. Lower Goma, Stallordebite, W. Pooh/W. • UleeenMeh leSeenshise W o p l ver h a soinne, *Maori. N U. !hawks. Waned% Stapp, Morn, itroevr. Heine. he-eased tler tulle, It. Booth, KOOll.l. Liatolo , hlre, P. MIA., Stoop's Geese Ghee.. i tlor. lJr'en Wiee. Cates, Li ver pool, boot and shoe G. einehard. Upton cowl:haler, S. w ake, • Beek. ositanittaire. 4 H . Sm.te+ink. Staffoedshire, the ein. irleraph at Slog.. H. Stable, e" Liverpoeol. alien r W. Hen, Waltham at. la. er. -mace, veil r. BerkehlW. roger dealer. J. laM ebb, Germ, Laacurain.rearia J. nevi., E,enou, Laotaahlre, beer- of musk. how totper. N.G. was{ Liverpool, bookkeeper. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. T. Bennett, New City-dumb., lihrhopearate-st., timber meallaat- Final die. of I id., any Saturday, at Green's, Aldernatibury. J. G. Bourne, Clapham, carpenter-Final div. of 4d., any searday, at Green'a, Alderraanbury. J. Clarke., Conduit-ambles, Spring.et, Susses.gardens ; Paddiarce, job gager-1n din. of Is., any Saturday, at Gr. en's, Aldermaahary. J. Deer, Bryunston-at., Edgware.rd., wheelwright-Div. of Bid, April 13, & three following Ihuradays„ at Shunteld'e, Kinglasarms. Bury Admirals, milliner-Div. of Is. Si,, April IJ,& three following Thursdays, at stansteld'a, Ki n g narmayd., M. J. Jones & A. Brown, Shoreditch, licensed victuallers -istdie. of 4d., any Saturday, at Green's, Aldermaahury. P. J. Kirby, Newpate-aireet, pin manufacturer-Ist 5,, April 15, & two subaequent Saturdays, at kklitioactfi'a, Frederiter• pima, Old Jewry. -st., linendraper -Div. of 3s. 4d., April 12, & kvy M. Lewis, Oxford subsequent Wednesday, at Follett's, Bambroohet. C. W. Macbryde, Watling-at., City, wine merchant-Der div. of h, April 15, & two subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards's, Frederick's. place, Old Jewry. W. m s tungley W. Kent, & B. Kent, Wastage & Shucks, bankers-Final div. of 11d., any Saturday, at Green's, Aldermarahary. W. Mount4hd, Darlington, tailor-Ist dia. of 25., Aprills, & axy subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle.uPon-Tyue. T. Sherlock, Lower licsomm.aL, Clerkamell, brush maker-Die. of 2.- Cal., April 12, & any subsequent Wedaesday, at Follett's, ass brook-ct. S. Stater, Albemarle-et., Piccadilly, Collor of Is. id., AA 13, & three following Toured:rya, at Standard's, Kings-arm*, City. E. Toone, Twictenhara, tea dealer-Div. of Is. td., April 11,5 three fallowing Thuraday . a, at Stansfeld'a, kingnai me yd., City. Winon 11. Name, Kingman-upon-Hull, merehanta-Ist. div. of le. 5c1., April 12, & any subsequent Wednesday, at Ham field's, Hull. W. H. Wilson, Kingnomupon-l'ull, merchant-let anal div. of 20a., April 12, & any subaequent Wednesday, at Stansfeld's, Hut. DIVIDENDS. -May 11. J. Butterworth, Rochdale, Lau:shire, ml, ton manufacturer -May 1. J. Choate, Ipswich, Suffolk, hot & shoe maker-May 4. 0. Clay, Queen-st., Chespode, woollen wan. houseman -May 3. E. J. Coates, Bread.aL, Chrapside, matchant al av 6. J. Corbett, 31anafield, Nottinghamshire, wool dealer-Mar 6. G. Ilatterecy, Sheffield, 'tore mumfacturer -Mayllatyer, Leeds, dealer - May. 3. J. IDlLard, Bread-aL, Cheapride, martian- May 5. E. Hodgson, Itichmond, Yorkshire, ironmonger-Mar 5. M. Kay, Bury, Lancashire, braes Tanner-May 3. J. Kemp, Cbitaherffild, Hertfoalehire, victualler-Mac 5. K. Kettlewell, Lest" ; silrersmith- May 3. J. Mayer, Preeton, Lernenehire, innkeeper-May 3. NY. Pubey, Philpot.lane, City, merebuit-Iday 6. W. Sampron, Met merchant -May 2. W. Tanner &J. Wa rd , Leartenhall-plare, Leader. ball-market, leather factor --May 2, W. Tanner, Lrodenaalt W .P hi late, L ea d en hall-market, leather factor-May 3. J. Wiilisto te. chapel-rd., imparter of canes. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. - Hugh Cowan, Corstorphine, smith, April 15 & May S, at Johnston'a Temperance Contabo, falinbUrgh-llenry Lawrie & Hobert Bailey, Edinburgh, woollen April 13 & May 4, at Dowell'achamb., Edinburgh-Band 11 1 =te, Glaegow, ship owner. April 14 & May It, at the Star Hotel, °lmpose-Ale:ander Rsit, Edinburgh, bookseller, April IS k May 9, at Dowell'e-chamb., FAUnburgh-James Wilson, Glasgow, iroamens gee, April 14 & Map 5, at the Crow Hotel, Glasgow. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-T. Begbie, Mork-lane, City, aa re. MUM , his connexion with the North British Itulway Company-% Bennett &A. Bennett, Wakefield, Yorkshire-E. Bir.ghara &R Hall, Sheffield-W. 11. Cratbern &T. A. oldruesdow, Itutherhithe wall-E. C. Croft at G. Wilkinson, Birmingham-T. Dumtone kJ. Dunstone, Lewes, Suffolk-D. Davis, H. Nathan. &C. Dans, Landon & Liverpool-A. Edwards, & J. Hill, Malmsbury, Wiltshire -W. Elbow & J. Hun. Prat" Lancashire Cambia G. Gamble, Oainaburgh, Johnson C.Drploa, Nem castle-upon-Tyne-W. Leak &R. llohne, York-W. Mann at T.Gon worthy, rlearant.row, Pentonville-T. Metcalfe & G. Metralfe,Jus row, Durham-T. S. Rogers & J. Green, Ilerefordentrt -2. C. Sherrsul & S. Hall, Gt. Oeorge-et., Middlesex -.1, Smith '4l Smith, Kirkburton, Yorkshire-Z. Sharman &J. Scargill, Sheffield 11. Swan, J. Baker & H. Bateman, Yapton, Suarez, so far as remit& J. Baker -T. Tayloi &J. Liles, Dukeat., Southwark-F. Tanker *Ca Tinker, Dewsbury, Torkahire-J. Wager & E. Ashwin, Bridgman% Salop-G. White, G. Kearney, &R. A. White, Grantham, Lincolnahirs -J. Wilkinson & H. Swinsooe, Manchester. 41% SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE... -.MAILS. Lae. Deaaal . DON. AWL DOS. San. OIL no Holland .... 00 India, r. gout.o Sa.lner,N Nif a 3 Dahlia Waterford I 1 Bona.:lss,lec • 0 Hamburg— 01 Preset .... 00 Do.manwaller 0 ilavana.aprtir. 0 Oncru.kJes. 00 Lkboo Ahril 110 thwion and 0 Wad In. A pril It Onsvekati, Arius IL—Arrived : Wilhelm, Wolgast ; Jane, Dan. kirk ; Mary and sarah, Charente ; H. A. Yates, Albion, Guernsy; President, Trieste: Achilles, China; Osprey, Bs:alined ; Careiar. Jamaica: Cuoline, Alexandria: Medora, Bordeaux ; Edw Port. au-Prince ; Rita, Balboa: Belle, Honduras ; tauten. It, Kurtch ; Cre. eon, M. John's ; Piro de Bigo, Oporto.—Sailed : William, Rio; Kingston, N. York linger M'Whinnie, Corel. LOUira %Un% QUebee ; Lion, Har Attwoost, Rotterthun ; Carmen, Nib.; Laura, Konigsberg ; Argyle, Dantzie ; George, Rostock ; Helena, Copenhagen ; Gratitude, Adelaide; Portly, Bordeaux. Livansum, Aran. IL—Arrived: Somerset, Charleston: Intrese, Brandon, New Orleans: Marla, BUM* t Ellen Ethic, London ; ties, Charente. -Saila al : teener, smten I•inntl mad Charleston ' Genie, Ivanhoe, New York; nib J. Kermit, IN- Petersburg; baekeliar Quebec ; Georgia, New Y ork ; tit. George, Newfound.. : • Reel. lion, Cronstadt ; United States, Boston ; Columbine, Rio Grande; Mclean Packet, Bahia; Geelong. Calcutta; Venilia, elisatesk Nueva ; Star, Rotterdam ; Elizabeth Chroline, Staten Wand ; Alta* Genoble; Blake, New York ; City of Lincoln, New Orleans; Barret Hamburg ; Plata, Monte Video ; AN•una, Bahia ; Janet an d C d atherine, Riga ; Umbrian, Newfoundland ; Royal Mint, JaniGl; M.F, Sidney, C.B. ; Ellen and bather, Rotterdam. The Berlin, from Philadelphia to Liverpool, has been towed , :do Cork or Waterford, after being on shoreon Arklow blank. BIRTHS. BELL.—April 5, at Edinburgh, Mrs. T. G. Bell, or a Pon. BIDDCLPIL—ApriI 10. at Eaton-square, the wile of U. Iliddulte, of ughter. BO V a IL da L—April 11, Mrs. Benjamin Bovill, of Easthill, Wandworth of a wm. CA LLAN.—April 7, at Liverpool, the wife of Capt. T. Callan, of S aughter. Cot DRAB E.—April 8, at Little Shardcloes, Amersham. the vlfr of W. T. Drake, of a ran. ELLlB.—AprIl 8. at Brynhild, the wife of Mr. J. MK a( IfV NB.—April 9, at Llevrpool, Mrs. T. B. Evans, of • daughter. OCATTA.—ApriI 5, at Seacomhe, Mn. M. Mi le o f of asm MON TAL BA.—April d, at Cluniieotown, the wile of A. Monudba,Fels of a daughter. NOSM.—Aptil 9, at Sussez.plsee, Regents-Kirk, the wife of I. how, Itrlaa. f . l‘ .4 . l " l 9, at Alelon-temtce, Wandsworthroat, I. A. Is ReMl f tl a ll.—Aprill d, at Grove-end-mad, St. Joha..sm al . Rushwerth, of a sou. SEA BROK E.—April 1, at the 011111le, Great Bowden. Iselc o4whil. the wife of T. P. Seabed., Eeq., of a Am. STEPIIEN.—ApriI 7. at Kilmarnock, Mrs. A. Stephen, of • sou. WALLER.—ApriI 1, at litm.set., Mrs. Wailer, of 3 WI LSON.—Apvil 9, at the tersondee, Aniptield, !font , . Wv ink" Bee. IL F. 0. of a two. MARRIAGES. GONNOR-11AI0IL—April 4. at Bt. John's, Wakefield by the Rec. T. Kitby. Mr. J. Connor, of Fall Ink Locks, to Eli= Man.* B. Udell eldest daughter of T. Haigh, E.q , Haigh Lodgv, Waefield. HEPBURN—TAY LOR.—April kat Kirktonhill, bythe Rev. L. Mona of St. Mary's, Montrose, It. W. it. Hepburn, E.g.. of Mecums. 5 3 Margaret, ooly daug,ttor of R. Taylor, Esq., of Kirktomhill REDDIdII—BRAM LEV —Ai , Arnmets Count. !Anacleto,. by the Rev. J. A.pinall..M.A., J. ' Reddish. Esq., of Ardsick. to aersA yotuidevt daughter of the late P. Bramley. Escl N. e o,l .' l n n it. ROBERTS—TiIOMAI3.—ApriI 8, st by Barns. rector. My T. Roberts, of Wertifawr. IJanledroit , w SLA• VE daughter of the late Mr. 0. Thomas, Treigam. a ne,b. t Mat to by t4corylt,...,f'...C,LN,A.utc.tbllterli the late M. P thde, of AP 001, • ~ of Leightleld Ledge, near Crickiele, • liN Ka—BELL , 6, at tiorkston, Suffolk, J. Turner.... to Caroline Grace, third daughter of 51r. J. 8. 8011. of Clorkstos. DEATIDA ABERN ETH d, klr. IL Abernethy, of 1 1 , 1.11(4 , 1.'1rd i• st47zilw!t. Ulaumv, !Lary Guthrie, re of J. a WO of OTIL—Atil at Dover, Ma labelts, only daughter_ of„l bc L. C. Booth, M.A., Burstead Lodge, Takl lw. • am. gd BRlDGES.At—rArupril.7so4lo.,odM,...wr...ndmmocklirldgmia:F.,rusal.feßnim. of t/de .w iter.: . l . l. , BRUCE. — April J. o l f thArrre:Shitsdoil.s -PM"' sr. GRAISON.—AprII 9, Mr. T. Grayson, of Lowed:mid row, W.^ at Birkenhead, JAM+ Henderson, sou d C. ORkEnGreen, Mot. Y. HOL 51 E.—April 8, at Salford, Edward Burton, son of J. 1f010w,, 1 1._ JEN BEG .—April 7. at Chown, Julians, &tighter of Me Re. r• net.. sad 6. .Col )100R E.—April 7, at Hartlanctterroce, R en ti s h.town, Licut . ore. aged S C 014' OLD Mo HAll—Aptil 9, at Liverpool , Charles Jaws. ion --* Wm. aged 21. THOMThomaa.Fag, 7”1.1./ ...1" ..6 stem woo Y L. 47 sl lama 16. Mewl at oise 00. u. 1711111,17MWilliallat. OM 17. UlB. AST DIVISIO TS. WAi k alIN oljt3 oo l, la = at do Wen 'tali Ita add Widas t. :l=t h aat Pit from Karim Yr ' 4 61. not day of October dr tot than two property... .w 4 egg'bir ebelin ...- n: wawa tram dab initt 0( use . Cecina On 11 044 414 . 2 67, 1' . , 3 iss lax I ofk. to Ilefra m ' tbsiorkl alb, of so 4410.1; oat il rajaaltb• sosatlaiP—BY 4 aparifools. Batkatret Tat cotestlatoaart Ira " Ddiar. ..---riTs • —rt: O I take plum nt he full Wedlordek7 t tSLy ovt which the to att, gsSitS.ie soettome“, row that they eontino alalo °Mai, PERFEC ' TN, high ffkian‘• MILLIAM S. HURT°. pmmted no t a rial ha. reed article u WOO purity and &val . , l i tgriouel connounkl , of si sed krilmitutok ; Olaf articiee manufactured W Table Spoon. and fool dome Da m on ditto sod ditto Teo ditto and ditto. Qmrq ditto ia.io • e , : ‘ • • .. Detailed c WILLIAM S• UL R 9 Furnlkkhins It 1;3 ISAMU , sad extent. punrioneri spot korner of II cams eIAUTION: liattem-darddy. l pa alhi snt of bi " sky an te iskdsW." and d the gorcrninct Wa, while :hey copy tl IngstitutAnk fictitious ons. The ot FOilneto." son " Ronk Bowl:dulls ink W foot, in rat Ink, tht Hawn , Larders. I.ro QUMMEHI.) by Bell, Cope, CI ewe, TOFeuoml, N an Urtheawaro Silt cella Gilt Decanter., each. Gilt Wine &Hamm, eac , flodaaater Olad,,e, se Unhand the Lion (Pall Docotßia (Bream • Paris. Weptune Saltaollie Tee sad) Padua jilting Whine ]tide's lak•tand (Par' DrODIO inklaand • sthes) Just The CAMELLIA TE 2•• ; Is plated, 44k. Iraaroonetens. At?tanufectu of u;;; MESSRS. S 111111.1101` 1141 DORE DROUGHT" delayed, will certainly. LATEST A very decides the money mark, went a rise. Th An impression j h pro inoteldr e en e rs t 4 w F i iuy ll ed beac per interest, and ii inundated with bad an unfevout prevented them provement. Th The directors yoked for this el the minister of several lines. I any definite aril that the repres brought to an for consideratit bly, however, is mail of to-morr ment are. As I antimpe produced by th recommended b . the Constituel expectation I generally adopt mg to a moral ince from the of the qualities recommended 1 of Paris. A report pi commandant o Mi• Aster of ' known as the a ter of Marine. of the assembly the ministry of We read in ateliers of the 75,000 individ at April; and pw day, th 112,500 francs Month. It app Thomas have tl possible for the the works and In consequence to ascertain the class them. I are to be accustomed to to the railway! The follow!! the Proclaim, from the rem language of t mence in add fraternal ackn fortunes, felii us a support and nothing tc tions is past, Lice which col minister. VI ancient relatim equal to a king and the antic more noble. ' sometimes wel better is feel prayers for th( stretch forth t trade which tit ~.PAate, April 17 ,".'ea 1840, 374. 4 uNag, 09. Bank 14..ntr mattilavre Ar 170 ; a , 76 25; Centre LOMBARDY, morning, but in it which I i The official sonneu that wed by the A to the left bat end Ita li a n el Peat los s in Place on the 4 Ik ate** and 1, —..tratee n b.„, if 6 ° died - 1 1 ..,. 2811ft ‘ to Peas Prosnas ha v Li odius ressbei •Nrier. p a Pision sa a as Ms s ' '`" mess axe —moo whey,. MLl)ea enz , Allem