The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-08 00:00:00

being no fishery', and all the sesta are open and tree. The bishop, ik whom the *obligation to the isteurnbeney I. veered, has appoint/a the Bev. T. Boys. l'aurakmamrs.—Rev. J. W. Blake*ley, V. of Ware, to be chaplain to th e Sheriff of Herta —Rev. A.S. Burton, to Luton, F. C., Chatham, Kent, dire Itochatiter.—Rev. C. W. 6931 Everetwt, ith reei. to Vac tombs, B. Tangley, C.. Banta, d die. OS indenter : . deuce, pat, Rev. 0. Y. Everett; vice Rev. W. Lanai, dec.—Bev. W. Sulam to be chaplain to the Sheriff of Hersh.—Bev. W. Madden, V. of Fareham, to be chaplain to the &iced llanta.—Rev. T. Minster, to St. Savionec, Leeds, din. Ripon; pa trustees; vice Vic. A. Y. Forbee, rechnied. Vacarcias.—Clapham C., Yorks., din. Ripon; Rev. W. Tunnel, dec.—Fernley Tyus, r.c., Yorke., dir. Ripon ; pat., Karl of Dartmouth; Bev. T. Minster, prem.-31°00E10a, P.C., tthethold, co. end areirdio. York; 130 f, : pats., the crown and arebbp. alt ; Bev. A. B. Burton, pram.—Newent C., and chaplaincy of ?fervent Union Workhorse, Glauccatereih. : Rev. J. J. stufly, dec.—Wheatley C., co. end dao. Oxford: Bev. B. J. Vernon, dee. NAVAL. PRIZE MONEY. WASP AND STAR. —Last night's Gaze4re eves notice a_ the officers and company of the sloop Wasp, who aro auitled to sh for the Brazilien brig lobo, captured on the ISM i.e.. Isle; al. to tame who are entitled to ehare for the Pecquito de ltio, captured by raid sloop Wasp, in company with sloop Star, Gs the lith Feb., laid, that a distribution of the net proceeds, end of the tonnage bounty granted for tie capture of the mid ves sels, will be male at )10. 39, Cbaroni-croes, on the 23rd inst.; and that the shoos not then paid will he recalled at the same place, agreeably to net of parliament. amount of an vidual share - Lbo comraandei, 731. to . 4d. ; let class, 231. la. 9d. ; 2nd clica,lll. It. ; eta., 7i. . 7 ; 4th cams, M. ISe 9d. ; Stb elm* 70. 1044.; oth do a, It. It . s. ; 7th easy ISs. Panuito de Itio, commander, IN Id.; oat 31. Ila sd. • tisd elan, IL 2a. In a d. ; 3rd class, 11. 10. ; 4th class, Std.; Sth alas, is. lid.; Mb ears, 4s. 9d. ; 7th case, 2s. .44d. PuttlOUTH, IklAittni 7. The court martial on the Commander of the Snake was reners! this morning, and Lieut. B. ea- Webber, the stdp's carpenter, aud several of the ship's oomryny, amused, alter anon the ttnninder and Mr. Chowne put in emral Cummins in their defence, and node a few remarks upon the unfor tunate event. The court decided that shed arge of not wing suffi cient care, by which the toes of the all sloop wee caged, was proved *idealise add tom. Prown and Mr. P. &home ; and adjudged the aid Cam. 11. Brown to lore one year's rant as a and in the royal may, and the said Mr. P. Cho w ne to lose one yeer's rank, and the reessandcr of the officers and ship's company of the rata Asap Soaks, to be fully soquitted. ADlllitAl. EV, MARCH 7.—PROICOTIONd.—Mr. T. (lose sad Mr. J. E. hiliott, to be Ileutenants.—Arroteer s is als.—theuts ß. . : P. R. 80/arson, to Inveetigator • P. Hooke, to Blenheim ;C. Payee, to Ilavannah. —Clerk-uaharuc J. N. Jefferson, to Meer. water.—decond Mawr Oval, to Shartniter. —lll.lship nun W. B. Von Dodelym, Fiegard. SPORTING. COVENTHY RACEB—Tesants. Tea CITY STAKES of 6 sou. each, and 0 added, for 3-yr. ad& ke. It mike t 9 subs.) Mr C. Osekerell's Congress (S. Darling, jan.) 1 Mr. O. Oteries'a Bird of Paradise ;crouch) 2 Mr. Wesley's antes (Crosby) S Tba Milky, (Mate, nonagon, and Lucy Neal ale, ran, but ware not placed. 11 io Son the field. Won by i tvo lengths. HANDICA rof 10 sous. each, ti ft, and 60 added. 1S mile. (17 subs.. 5 daeLtred.) Mr. J. bell's Flddingring .. ... ...,......-. (Monty) I Lord Chederneld's Lady Lurearall . (Oates) Mr. Smith's Moater Donner. • (Sly, jun.) 3 Mr. Al. Dineen nd. John Harris (W. testes) 4 Mr. A. Campbell's filth Limit* (Si. lkonn; 5 Mariet.a, Pantionnte. and Caatott alio ten. Betting Ito 1 apt Lady Lurenen, S to 2 opt Yiddlestring. end 3 to I apt 51uster Downes. Won by half a length. TUB CITAVXI4 TILL AL STAIMII(10 SOTS. each, and 40 added. Oa' • round and • dis. (5 WO. Mr. M. Damson'sLiPtol l walked over. THE SELLING STAKES ol 5 sore. each, and 25 aided. 2 mike. Mr. Worthington's Hooton (W. Cai n : 2 ne 1 Mr. [Nag's Minuet tiaar. r.t'sar's Moonlight (W Den hitehouse) 3 Mt'sar'sMr. Wilienan's Megan( Tomlin) 4 Won by a length. flie lt hingtOn and Cantle also ran. THE Y um.: II lin D ICAP Ill:BDLE RACK wan won by Mr. Herinit'A Shiptlale beating Mr. tekrett'e EC' at and 11 others c leverly by ball a length. Ulu fatalist= HOUSE OF LORDS. DRUMMOND AND ANOTHER V. THE ATTORNEY GENE RAL POR IRELAND AND OTHERS.—TRUST FUND FOR PRO. TRATANT DISSINTRRS FOUNDED IN 1710 IN IRELAND. — ARE UNITARIAN!! ENTITLED TU PARTICIPATI IN IT ? This appeal against a decree of Su E. Sugden, when Lord Chanceller of Ireland, has occupied the house six days. The main points in it were stated in the report in this journal last Friday. The arguments are now concluded. Those for the appellants, who are unitarian ministers, were to this effect—that the trusts in question were, as fir as they were charitable, altogether illegal at the time (1710) when they were Omitted , but inasmuch es the purposes of the trust, though illegal, were of a charitable nature, and ever to be supported, the decree of the court ought to have directed the application of the funds to such purposes of charity as the crown by sign manual should appoint. (Several cases were cited in which that course was pursued.) Secondly, that it the long enjoyment of the trust (nearly one hundred and linty years) was a ground, as Sir B. Sugden seemed to hold it was, for waiving the origi nal illegality of it, the usage during that long enjoy ment, and not the original Illegal intention, should be looked to in order to determine the objects of the trusts; and, there fore, according to that view, anti-trinitarians or unitarians having so hang shared in the benefits of the fund in common with ohm . protestant dissenters, should be held still to be pro per objects of it. Arguments were also uied to show that evidence was improperly received in the Court of Chancery in Ireland to determine the signification of the words " protestant dissenters," in order to exclude unitarians, whereas the words " protestant dissenters " had been well defined and received their meaning from acts of parliament, and according to their legal well-known meaning at the period in question (1710) these words included anti-trinita nans as well as trinitariane. The trust was expressly founded to protect all protestant dissenters from the attacks and perseentiou of the episcopalians. The argn meats for the respoadents were to this effect ; first that the trust was legal as a charity—that the founders of it were all trinitarian presbyterians, strongly opposed to all impugners of the doctrine of the trinity, and necessarily indisposed to associate themselves with unitarians ; secondly, at for that reason the application of the charity for the benefit of miaisters or congregatMns bolding anti-trinitarien, or as it is commonly called - , unitarian belief, was inconsistent with the intention of the founders, nod also with the language of the trust deed.—Mr. Molt having concluded his reply at two o'clock, on the part of the appellants, the case was adjourned for the eonauleration of the judgment. THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF LONDON V. THE ATIORNEY•OENERAL. JURISDICTION OP THE COURT OP CHANCERY IN CROWN RETINUE CASFE. CON TEST NETWREN THE CROWN AND TAR CORPORATION OP LONDON ILESPECTINO THE RIGHT TO TRY. SHO anRES OP THE Tnause.—This was en appeal agains a demurrer t order of the Master of the Rolls, overruling put in by the appellants to an information. That informa tion was filed by her Majestr's Attorney-General for the purpose of establishing the righi of the erown to the soil and shores of the river Thames, between high and low water marks, against the corporation of London, who, as conserva tors of the river, claimed to he entitled to them, and, in exer cise of that title granted for consideration licenses to several parties, including Mr. Cubitt, Sir Thomas Turton, Mr. Park, and others, to raise einbacluuents from the low water marks at the Isle of Dogs, Rotherhithe, and 13atte rue. The from in formation prayed that these par tes might he restrained going on with these embankments, which were alleged to a be encroachm ents on her Majesty's prerogative, and utrance to the navigation of the river. The cor poration answered this latter part ofemu th to the rest, e informs tion which alleged the nuisance, and drred qui e ti o n therein raised was not u pon the ground th at the matter fora c.ourt of equity out for a tours t..w. t. at whether there was matter of equity or not, the Exchequer was the proper court as a court of revenue. The Master of the Rolls, upon the argument on the demurrer, held that the crown nueht, before the abolition of the Equity Court,Exche have proceeded there in respect of legal rights ; th g a e trewhole equity jurisdiction of that "court was trans (erred, by the act 6 Vic., c. 5, to the Court of Chancery, in which court, therefore, the crown might now take proceed ings in respect of its legal claims. The appeal was against that decision. —Mr. Bethell was in *t t h e ir appeal w h en, course of on the ease of the corporation in support o it being four o'clock, the further hearing was adjourned to Thursday. EQUITY couwre. Before the Muter of the halt, MIT V. NIVINOHAII.—SIAT 10 ItECOVEII .A.NNIJITY.— A he argument in this case was resumed this morning. At he hearing of the MIN in hlay,l the till was re la itained td fo r r 12 months, with li bert y for the p 1344. laintiff, who cm annuity against toe eetit , ..! of the HMI. F. W. Primrose, to bring an action at law to try the solidity ot his claim, and the d.tentlants ‘, ere re.trained from pleadiug the Statute of Limitations r setting up any outstanding terms so as to de feat the plc Proceedings at law. The form of action adopted by the plaintiff was ejectment, which be broug b ht against Chapman , a receiver of the property , appointed and y the court, and whoa occupied a portion of the property , against the other tenants. He recovered against Chapman, who was a ptrty to the cause, and was, therefore, restrained from plea din g the Statute of Limitations ; but he failed against the other tenants, who were not parties to the cause, and therefore were not restrained from pleading the statute, which accordingly they did plead. The cause came on now to be heard on the equity reserved ; and • petition was at the same time presented by the plaintiff, who com plained that the defendants had improperly availed them selves of the opportunity which the form of the action at law had given them to defeat the plaintiff's right by procuring the tenants, who were the nominal parties to the action, to plead the statute of limitations. The object of the petition wu to obtain leave to bring another action, and to put the defendant' upon such terms as would prevent them from again defeating the plaintiff 'a right by means of the statute, or to get the proceedings in the cause delayed fo e r tecworee years al to give the plaintiff an opportunity of getting th d tered by_an appeal to the House of Lords. The Muter of the Rolls maid that he bad no jurisdiction in such a suit II this, and under the circumstances alleged, to give the relief asked for by the petition, and he must there fore dismiss it with Coils. He was, in fact, asked to consider a verdict against ono defendant as a verdict against all. There was no principle for that. The situation of the plain tiff was unfortunate, but he had neglected to avail him. self of opportunities which had occurred to set the decree sight if it did aot give him the relief necessary to try his right. Instead of that he had enrolled the decree. He could now only have a decree tor payment out of the portion of the property recovered from Chapman. He did not ap prove of the conduct of the defendants in the proceedings at law, and he should therefore read the pleadings endows:l4er the ratter before he decided whet code were to be paid by Ow 'Lana. 4 •• ~ i i i ii THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1848. in Woolwich, came to his beer-shop, and in slang language inquired whet mi her he cou colmmitte d. d not give lie declined at him informa- tion where a robbery . ght be that time to enter into any communication with him, but a day or two afterwerda the conversation was again brought up, and behaving previously had a communication with the police upon the sulneet, suggested that a robbery might be committed at the house of the prosecutor. Burlton then said that he would introduce him to some persona who would moist in the robbery, and the next day they went to London and proceeded to a beer shop kept by the defendant Flowers, at Bethnal-green, and be there saw Flowers end Johnson. and Milton having introduced Duffell as " one of them," said be had got a little job fur them. Johnson staked what it I was, and he replied " Oh, it is a little public-house job," and he added that he thought it was so good a one as the other. Johnson then said that he hoped they should not base eo much trouble with it as they had with the other. Upon this occasion Flowers produced a bundle of skeleton keys, and he remarked at the same time that no man in London could use such things better than they could. Flowers then asked, when it was to be done, and Bunton replied, that it must be before Friday because that was the brewer's day and Johnson seid, that was the case, they would go down the next day, and it as was agreed that they should meet at the Trafalgar public house at Woolwich at • little before three o'clock. Burlton then remarked, that Mr. Mould was a man of the outs'worl, and it would be necessary that he should he " worked before the robbery was attempted, and it was arranged that as Duffell ems acquainted with the prosecutor he should get him to go out upon some excuse, and that the robbery should be then committed by the others. It was also agreed that Burlton should keep a watch on his shop until the prosecutor was taken out by Duffell, and this was to be the signal for the perpetration of the robbery ; and Johnson said that if they got anything like a hundred "gns he and Suiten were to have 101. a piece. Information dell these circumstances was given to the prosecutor and to the police; and on the 2nd February, which was the day fixed for the robbery, Duffell went to the prosecutor's house,after and they went out together, as bad been arranged, and passing Burlton they returned by a back way to the house, and got into the bar-parlour, where the police had already been introduced, and they placed themselves in a position to see what took place. In • short time the defendant Flowers came in and stood at tbe bar and for some brandy and water, and he inquired of the prcalledase cutor's daughter, who Nerved him, whether her father was be at home, and on her saying he was no th t , went on conversing with her, and attempting to occupy her attention. While he was so engaged, the defendants, May hew and Johnson, came in, and immediately proceeded up stairs, where one of the defendants wu taken into custody while in the act of opening a room with a skeleton key, end • number of skeleton key., wrapped up in an old apron, were found in the fire, where they had been thrown b wane lithe party —The witness Duffell was crosa . exami ned at very considerable length by the counsel for the defendauts, but nothing whatever was elicited to shake his testimony, and it appeared that from the commencement of the trans action he had been in communication with the prosecutor and abm with the police, and the subs( quint proceciliegi taken by him were with their knowledge end saution, and were adopted solely for the purpose of detecting the guilty parties. A police-constable deposed that after the prisoners wire in custody he went to the Fully beer-shop, legit by Flowers, in L2[llll'l-fields, Bethnal-green, and he there found a quantity of skeleton keys, a dark lanthoro, several crow bars, and dis other instruments used in house -breaking. He likewise in covered a number of " dummy" parcels, made up brown paper, and in one of them there was an old shoe. — The Recorder inquired what use was made of these " dum mies ?"—The policeman said they were carried by thieves when they went to a house to commit a robbery, in order to take off suspicion if they were observed, and induce a belief that they were upon some lawful business.—The counsel for the prisoners adoressed the jury, and on behalf of Mtyliew respectable wiaieso was called, who case him a good cha racter, and stated that a short time back he was in very gaol circumstances, and kept his carriage, but had become re duced through unfortunate railway specalations.—The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Burltos, Flowers, and Johnson ; and acquitted Maybew.—The prisoners were sen tenced to two years' imprisonment. This cue concluded the business of the session, and the court then adjourned to Monday, April 3. TIIIRD COURT.—Before Mr. catamissioarr Bullock. CONSPIRACY T., DRPRAUR.—J. Caulet wee indicted for conspiring with another person, not in custody, to defraud Lewis Leon and another of eight silver watches.—The pri soner went, in company with a person named Orly, to the prosecutors, who are watch manufacturers in Hatton -garden. The prisoner raid he lived in Vincent-square ; that he had lived there many years ; thathe was a retired master mariner ; and that he was in independent circumstances. Believing these representations, and as Oray offered to become curity fur the prisoner, Mr. Leon let him have eight silver wetches; end a promissory note for 301., payable four months after date, was given by Oray end the pr isoner. On inquiry it was found that the prisoner had left Vineent.square, and was li v ing then in Oloucesterwtreet , Queen. square ; and he had only held the house in Vincent-square under a lease for three year. The watches were found at different pawn brokers, and Mr. Leen procured a warrant, under which the prisoner was talten into custody.--it was proved, on MN examination, that at the time the prisoner obtained the watches he did live in Vincent-square. The promissory as note w dated 15th December last, so that it w ould not be due till the 180 of April:ie. The learned Commissioner told the jury that there was great difficulty in the case. The alleged false pretence was that the prisoner was in independent circumstances, and owner of a certain house. It seemed that he really wee the leaseholder of that house, and it would be a very awkward affair if the bill were to be paid when due should the jury find him guilty.—A person in the court said the prisoner was a highly respectable man, and he (the speaker) would cash the bill on the spot ; and would have done so at any time, .—T bad it been preeentedhejury seemed unable to agree.— The learned Commissioner said the false pretences had fallen to the ground, and he certainly could not recommend t he m to convict him upon such evidence.—The jury then reired, and after a long deliberation they found the prisoner Guilty, to the great surprise of the learned judge.—The learned Commissioner refused to receive or act upon the verdict. After conferring a short time with the alderman who sat with him on the bench, his lordship ordered the prisoner to be confined in Newgate eight days from the commence ment of the session, the effect of which order wale the in -..laneous liberation of the prisoner. --------- WESTMINSTBIL—Tas Mnirrtno us THAYALOLIL -B,,HAAS.— C. MAW. J. White, J. Read, J. Prendergast n , and J. Connell were charged with having formed a portio of a mob of several hundred persons who created a not and broke a great number of street lamps and windows on the previous evening.—lt was proved that the prisoners were at the head of a great crowd of persons, presenting a very for ' midable appearance, whichbad suddenly entered Westminster and demolished and extinguished the street lamps, windows in the houses, and committed other ac's of violence. The , tradesmen in the immediate vicinity put their abutters up, and the greatest excitement prevailed throughout the even- ing.—Mr. BroderiP observed that the ewes were too serious for him to deal with summarily, and he should require White to find two sureties in 501. each and himself in 1001., Toth ill and Read in two sureties of 401. each and themselves in 801. each, and Prendergast and Conaell in two sureties of 301. each and themselves in 601., to appear at the next ses sions for the county of Middlesex. GREENWICH.—ROHBERY ON THM SOUTH EASTERN I RAILWAY BY ONE OP THE COMPANY'S SIIKVANTS.-13. Rowe, repairer and overlooker of carriages on the above line, E Rowe, his mother, and D. Ogilvy, his cote-in, were charged, the ant with stealing and the two latter with re ceiving and negotiating, one 501. Bank of England note, one , 201. ditto, three 51. notes, and Us. 21, other moneys, the 1 property of the railway company. On the 30th September pdlonyoetdreattothteheitaabziammoteurnintinwuesre, and d forwarded in • cashbox by the train. On the arrival of the train Mr. Cox, the station-mwter, found that the bombed been tampered with, the money alwtracted, and nothing left except the payAiect and the time bill.. Information was given to Forrester and other effieers, who at once instituted the necessary inquiries, but without effect. It was eubse quently found that the 501. note hail been tendered by the prisoner Ogilvy at the Bank of England, where it was stopped, the prisoner giviog hie real name and address. It was discovered that th e 201. note, the number of which, es well to the other note, was known, had been paid 1 ulp:iytvis:dgafprotkhrofnitEh,,ennglolintnnk of Deacon and Co. for the purpose of in purchase of a gold chain, to Mr. lees of Corn bill. Rowe WIPI at once taken into cust, and osaid n I being chsrged with the robbery, buret into te o urs dy , and , that he had not forced the box, but found the money in one j o f the first-class carriages. The female prisoner was taken t into custody at Item‘gato ; and although she et fir-t. denied 3 that she knew anything about the rohhery, af tt r xardi took L the officer to a house in Locke's-fields, Peckham, where she h a nded him a gold chain, purc hased with one of the 201. notes, r which was proved by an assistant of Mr. Ives, a jeweller, to have been sold to the prisoner Rowe that Ogilvy had In the • course of the evidence i t appeared cal le upon the f male prisoner for the loan of 2d., and it was upon : that occ scion she asked him to cub the 501. note at the Bank 11 of England .— Thep risoners were fully commit! , d on the t charge ; but bail to the extent of 401. each of two securities 4 were required and given by the female prisoner and ; Ogilvy. i -------- 1 1 COURT OF IYIISRUPTC I r. Halm Ns. Ornsislior Mgrarl• ,„ Tits GENELL Kunnas bottIIANCE VOMPANT.—A ' meeting for the cholas of erlison was held in the case of ' W. C. Streatfield, underwriter, of Comilla The bankrupt Cobeen a director of tbe Genital Maritime Insurance Company, the capital of which was one million. A number of policy holders now sought to prove their debts, but the proofs were resisted by Mr. LIIIFTWICO, on thegroundthat the bankrupt's name was lot signed to the policies, and that be was not liable beyond the amount of capital be had auu scribed. Besides, there were no funds of the company, on which ground only would the directors be reached. In sup port of this view he cited the cases " Alehorne v. Saville," Andrews v. Hinson," and others (6 Moore, p. 190). —Mr. Norton supported •• proof for 3001. on the part of Mr. Davrson contending that the fact of the bankrupt being a director of the company, rendered it immaterial whe ther he had rgned the policiem or not. The vaunted capital of ono million had not been paid up, nor had the bankrupt paid op what was due on his 100 shares ; and it being ad mitted that the company had no funds, to whom had the policy holders to look but to the directors? Though the bankrupt's name was not signed to the policy, it was printed p olio with Mime of the other directors at the head of each policy, and every policy Was aigned by three of the directors. —Mr. Deddomes to a (roof for 3,0001. 00 behalf of Mean. Dewar and Careford, on other policies which had been signed by the bankrupt. He denounced tke company as one that had imposed on the public by prof( saing to heve a capital of one million, while all that was ever brought to. in T f h a o ce ug o ll t it i o r g l money t r t v l er t K e y w ea i r m kt h e e Z ' ftele g rone on ll M 6, adiri l i their capital was consumed. Should these proofs be rejected the parties would have no re med y either at law or equity.— His Honour held that on the policies eigned by the hank rapt he was liable ; on the ground that lie had not paid up the full amount of his shares. On the policies not so signed he entertained some doubt, and would reserve his decision ; his present inclination being to construe the contract moot strongly against the party sought to be charged. — Mr. Foster Reynolds, of St, hlildred's-court, wee chosen assignee. Before Mr. Commimioner Boeblanque. RITRAORDINAILY CA42.—Thomas Burton, of Comelier Mal-road, Lambeth, builder and contractor, came up for his adjourned final examination. The bankrupt had been ex tensively engaged in railway contracts, particularly with the London and liorth-Western Company, to the extent of 200,0001., and also fur large government works. The ac counts were very voluminous.—The Commissioner said this was a very different cam front most of those which came before him; the official assignee reported that the books had been most regularly kept, which was an extraordinary thing d for • builder.—Mr. Llod, the solicitor under the fiat, mi there was another extra y ordinary feature in the ease,—the bankrupt would have left a balance of 11,0001., after paying all the creditors 20s. in the pound.—The balance-sheet, which extends from March to December, 1847, shows debts and liabilities amounting to 56,724 1 . IN. 6d.; profits, 20,1071. ; capital, 16,655/. ; tomes, 6,0511.; trade expenses, 12,010/. ; domestic expenses, 5771. ; property and good debts given up, 67,4531. Ammit the debtors to to e ban and the krupt Lon- are the Board of Admiralty tor barracks, 6P231. don and North-lVestern Railway Company, 16,478!. Ne trip all the debts kayo been roved and a dividend will shortly be declared. The banks p upt p i ssed his last examination. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—C ILILMRPORD, Mutest 4. cnowN COUltr.—Before Lord Denman. Tier DAOEN HAM BiVILDER.- IVilliant Parsona, 30, late a sergeant in the metropolitan K division of police, appeared to an indictment charging him—in conjunction with Mama, Kimpton and Isaac Hickman , who were convicted of perjury at the last assizes—with a conspiracy to impede and prevent the due course of law by giving and ciusing to be given false and perjured evidence before the rooster touching the death of George Clark, the police constable, who was barbarously murdered at Dagenham in the month of June, 1846.—Mr. Clarkson, with whom was Mr. Deedes, appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Parry.— It will be recollected that in the month of June, 1846, a police-officer, named George Clark, was mysteriously murdered in the parish of Dagenham, in Ems. The body of the murdered man was not die covered until July, on the 4th of which month the coroner's inquiry was opened, and extended by screed adjournments until the month of September. The prisoner, together with Kimpton and Hickman, were witnesses upon that inquest, and they all concurred in the statement that Pawns performed his duty as sergeant on the night of the 30th of June, and having gone his rounds of inspection, he saw the deceased at hi, po.t at the hours of twelve and two o'clock, but that at six o'clock he searched for, but could not find, him. This was the night en which the deceased was supposed to have been murdered. Evidence was given to show that upon the discovery of the body of the deceased in a field of standing corn, the prisoner Parsons had repeated pri vate consultations with Hickman, Kimpton, Butfoy, and Ste vens, policemen under his command, and concocted the state ment which they were to make before the coroner, te the effect that they being on duty on the night of the murder, saw the prisoner Parsons on his rounds, and met him at the Want" ways, appointed for the conference with the officers, whereas it subsequently transpired that on the night in question, Parsons being fatigued, retired to rest previous to 12 o'clock, and gave up his horse to Kimpton for the purpose of going his rounds, and for that night the duty of inspection was performed by Kimpton. Upon the inquest, howeve h wed r, Par th sone, as well as Kimpton and Hickman, ad to e statement that the duty was performed by Parsons; but Butfoy and Fame, the two other officers, refused to make any such false statement upon oath. It was proved ' I by the evidence of Ferns, Butfoy, and Stevens, that, , previous to the inquest being held, Parsons wrote down the respective times which he wished them to state before the coroner that they saw him upon his rounds, and which was adhered to by Itiropton and Hickman, and resulted in their conviction of perjury at the last spring unizes.—A vast number of witnesses were brought forward in support of the above facts, and Mr. Parry having addressed the jury for the prisoner in a lengthened and forcible speech, the jury, after a brief consultation, returned a verdict of acquittal, and the prisoner was forthwith released from custody. The criminal calendar is unusually heavy, and as many , 18 cases in nisi wins have been entered. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Woncesrut, Meaux 6. The commission was opened here this evening before the judges of the circuit, Mr. Justice Pattraon and Mr. Justice Cromwell. The high sheriff arrived in this city with his usual cortege, and attended by a large number of magistrates and others, at one o'clock, at the Star Motel, where he gave a dryeiltssr to a party of about 150 of invited friends. g ave afterwards proceeded on the Oxford road, and met the judges at the village of Whittington, returning with their t o sh ips to this city at about six o'clock. The commission was opened at the Guildhall and Shirehall, and the court adjourned till tomorrow at 11, when they will assemble for the despatch of business. Their lordships will attend divine service at the cathedral to-morrow morning before com mencing business. They have the whole of the week to transact the business of this city and county. The business, however, is unusually and unexpectedly light. The calendar this morning contaieed the names of 40 pri- sorters, but 6 more have been brosght to the gaol in the course of the day. Among the prisoners are two for man slaughter, and one charged with the murder of her dough. ter by thrusting a piece of hot iron into her side. There is one case of bigamy, two of stabbing and wounding, and the other cases include charges of ass son. burglary, highway rob bery, and petty larceny. There wee expected to have been several interesting trials at nisi prius, amongst which woe the action of " Harris e. Orissell and Peto," in respect of the Severn savigation works, which was tried at the last Lent Assizes for this county, when a verdict was given for plaintiff, with 500/. damages. A ucw tri,d, rowever, was obtained, but this is not expected now to be ever tried again. There are only seven causes on the list, the smallest number in recollection, and these not of a very important character. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—Avutsuoux, Mahon • . Before Sir F. Pollodi and /Lr. Justice Coltman. The court was opened thi s morning. The calendar u a very short one — unus ually so ; but this is to be attributed to extraordinary measures which the justices for Bucks have taken to deliver the go 1, by the holding of an intermediate motion for the trial of prisoners. In the Nisi Friuli Court only one case was tried, and that of no public interest. PRIIE-1100/INO. individuals were charged with having riotously assembled in a drld at Stoke Ooldimiton, for the purpose of seating a breach of the peace. The case originated from an attempt to go on with a prim den, which the authorities intetfered to prevent. Such scene have been of frequent occurrence in tlis part of the cuuuty, and have presented many disgraceful features. Four of the parties (who appeared to he very riapettable) stood forth an d d pleaded guitty. Thei r r awes are, W. Thompson, Greaves, dl. Cross, and J. Burns.—Ria lordship ordered them to enter into their own recegniaances in Mt. each to keep the peace for two year-, The absent parties (S. Simonds and T. t one) forfeited their recognisance of 1001. each. e. ILIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LtricuLs, idaueu The commission for tkis county and the city of Lincoln was opened on Saturday by Chief Justice Wilde. There were 11 prisoners for trial in the city, and the cases, which were of an ordinary character, were diaposed of in the course of the evening. Tho cause list contains 10 cases, one of which is a apecial jary. The calendar for the county con tains 30 prisoners : of these two are charged with murder, two with rape, and one with forgery. No case of import ance had occurred in either court at the time of despatoWng our report. WESTERN CIRCUIT.--SALISIII/LT. MARCH 4. The commission for the county of Wilts was this day opened by Mr. Baron Platt, with the usual formalities. There are only two causes entered for trial. The calendar contains a list of 106 prisoners, which may be increased by 20 before the end of the assizes. The majority are for very slight o No We of public interest was heard in either the civil or crown courts this day. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. —Before theft/corder. PUBLIC-HOUSE ROBBItatES.— W. Bur/eon, W. Joh n son, J. Flowers, and W. Mayhew, were indicted for unlawfully conspiring together to commit a felony.—This case was heard at the Woolwich police court, the whole g having been captured in that district.—The prosecutor we e a Mr. Nicholas Mould, the landlord of a tavern, called the Power ful, at Woolwich, and it was for a conspiracy to commit a robbery at this house that the present indictment was pre ferred against the defendants. The principal witness in support of the charge was a man named Dugell, who, at the time of the transaction, kept a beer-shop at Woolwich. According to his statement, on the 22nd of January the prisoner Burltoa, vile was at Ik, taw IiTHI. The annual n held yestezday, column. POLICE.-Y EnTKBDAY. OINLDHALL.—WINDOW SMASHING IN T. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD. —G. Webber was again c h arg e d with breaking a number of p late s q uares o an f gd Co. St. lass in the sh aul'sop window of Messrs. Berens, Blumberg , P Churchyard.—Constable Allen stated that after leaving the court on Monday, the prisoner, on his way to the Compter, said that the prosecutors owed him 11. for fish, and that now be had got the interest (alluding to the breaking of as the win dows), but still the money was owing. As n he out he should call on them again and take in his bill he had not done with them yet —The prisoner said that what the policeman was stating was fable. lie said he should apply to the Court of Requests for his money.—Mr. Lloyd observed that the prisoner had already tried the question in that court and had been defeated.—JohnL.Walpole, in the employment of Messrs. Berens, Blumberg, and Co., said, that the stone thrown by the prisoner came through the window, a nd struck the panelling at t he back, making a large inden ture. Be was in the habit of standing near the window, and if he had unfortunately occupied that pesition he should have been struck in the forehead and killed on the spot —Ald. Hunter told the prisoner be was net justified in destroying the property of others, particularly when his claim had been helm! in a nother court and dismissed. Ile bed bent re . mended for the opinion 01 the City solicitor as to whether he could not be more severely punished than ,s ordinary cases, and he was sorry to say that he could not. The City Solicitor's opinion was that an indictment for an assault could not be maintained against a window-smasher, though a person was in the shop within range of the missile, and might have been struck by it unless some person was in view, or unless by some act or expression of the prisoner the magistrate sitting had reason to believe that the stone was thrown with an ni -1 tent not merely to break the window or injure the property but also to strike or wound some person in the shop. Re therefore was of opinion that nothing could b Aeon)oe but co mmit the prisoner for wilful treeing". Ile was therttore scmpelled only to adiudge the prisoner to pay the da mage, which had been laid at 41. 16e. (although it really was SOO, or in default two months' impriaonment, and at the expiration of th at term to find one good bail in 10/. and himself in 201. to keep the peace for three months.—The prisoner wa , locked up. BOW-STREET.—Ttin Row IN TRAFALGAR-SW:ARR. —Mr. Jardine was occupied the entire day in disposing of no less than 90 charges, arising out of the meeting in Tra falgar-square, which consisted of assaults upon the police by boys resisting them in the execution of their duty, throwiog stones and other missiles, and other acts of viols nce and re si,tance. Nene of the cases presented any feature of novelty, with the exception of that of a young man from Wapping, who, on being called upon for his defence, said he was not only a republican but a poet, and offered to recite some spe cimen' of his powers respecting liberty, equality, and fn. teniity, for the edification of the court. lie declared that he was proud of the present demonstration, as the cause and hopes for which he had leng panted were about to be re alised. The magistrate inquued if he had any friend in court. lie turned round, and replied that he looked upon all the human race as friends and t he bystanders as his brothers. The bystaders, howev, repudiated the brotherhood, and no person came forward to vouch for his future good behaviour. —Mr. Jardine d that the laws, such as they . were, should be respected and obeyed, and he should req behavior poet to put in bail in the sum of 101. to be of g,oodr for the next two months.—There being no visible signs of outrage on the police or on the defend ants, the magistrate directed some boys, who had been put back in the course of the day, that their friends or parents might be sent for, to be again placed at the bar, and h h a a r v g i t l Thethem: amsenv;reolncepturerevailereddedreurid th ng em the to eu t e diu day oppo: eiteetMouirtt, where the mob was allowed to accumulate by the police, who remained quite passive. MARLBOROUGH-STIMET.—Wixpow-uassalso tx Wallace and James O'Connell, two tailor lads. were charged with having wantonly brakes windows of the value of 61. at a chemist's shop, No. 10, Pall-nrslL—The defendant& formed part of a mob of orderly persons who assembled in Trafalgar-square on Mon day. It was about eight o'clock when the defendants were seen by the police to throw stones at the windows and to canoe considerable damages—The lads said they were out of work, and they denied having thrown stanes.—Mr. Bing ham fined them 61 ., the amount of damage, or one roonthve inquisousaat. MONEY T MARKE. TUE:MAY EVSICII4O. Banking and commercial disaater ,, are unforta nattly too generally the nccompaniment oil consequence of pclitical commotione. Thu suspensim of the si great joint stock hank of Paris, known as Caisee ti Gouin, is an example in point, and which it may be feared will not want followers, independently of the ii numerous casualties which may . be expected to flow 3 3 directly from it. This suspension, the first of any t moment in Paris, made a strong impression on the 21 stock market, before so firm. Consols, which late yesterday were touching upon 83, opined rather 4. heavy at 821, and gradually went down to 811 to 1, .?; at niiiel; they lett oft for money and account; afar 4 , the regular hour they declined still further, to 81; to The transactions were more than commonly; xtensive I, Idaring the day. Reduced Threes , 811 to •, Three- v; and-a-Quarter per Cents. are shut, and transfers only t. to be effected by the payment of an extra fee, and by leave. Long Annuities, 8 11-16 to 13-16. Exchequer June Bills, 275. to 30s. premium. India Bonds, 2s. i t to 3s. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 4. Foreign stocks ruled upon the whole at lower rates, as the consequence of the anxiety to sell among weak 2 and uneasy holders. Spanish Fives were called 121 I to 131; the Threes, 21 to ; Passive, 31 to Por- 5 ! tuguese, 161 to 17k. Dutch Two-and-a-lialf per Cr nts., 42 to 4 ; the Fours, 71 to 3. Russian, 93 to 100. Chihli°, 89 to 92. Mexican, 141 to 151. Pe ruvian, 24 to 7. Equador, 2: to Foreign exchange aus a shade higher, in conse quence of takers being difficult; but the difference from last quotations was of no particular account. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.5 to 1; on Rotterdam, 12.51 to 6 ; on Antwerp, 25.95 to 261 ; on Hamburg, 12.15 to ; on Frankfort, 121; to 2 ; on Paris, 25.90 to 261 ; on Vienna, no prices made ; on Leghorn, 31.10 to 20; on Naples, 381; on Madrid, 46 to 1, all at three months. Oa Lisbon, at 60 days, 51,1. "fhe announcement of the suspension of the Caisse Gouin (banking . company) of Paris created an un pleasant sensation in the City this morning. No advices of the event had reached the corresponding I bank of that establishment here, the management of which were as much taken by surprise as the public at large. They are, however, no sufferers by it, having on the contrary funds in hand of the suspended bank. It le not believed, indeed, that,e xcept to the proprietary, any damage will result beyond the temporat7 inconveni ence to the creditors at large of the (mime Gouin. The bank was commenced with a large subscribed capital and a wealthy proprietary, by the late banker of well-known fame, Jacques Laffitte, who was the chief administrator of its concerns till his death, some three or four years ago. M. Gouin, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, who has the reputation of a skilful financier, wail elected his successor. As by the exclusive privileges of the Bank of France the Laffitte Bank was precluded from issuing notes to bearer on demand, which was th e ori g inal design, means were contrived to evade the law by the crea tion of notes of all amounts, payable to order at sight, or at a few days alter sight or date, which have had an extensive currency in the department', as understood, and said to be shown in the periodical balance-sheets although their circu lation in Paris was but limited. Though drawn in the manner stated the notes remained out in circula tion provincially for something like the same average period, and on the same conditions, as other bank notes payable to bearer on demand. It is probably the run upon the bank for payment of this note cur- 1 rency which has led to its suspension, and the resolu tion to place it in liquidation. It is to be feared that the shock to credit in the present extraordinary conjuncture of political affairs will not be limited to the disasters which have already been witnessed on the Exchange of Amsterdam. That city has not only been one of the greatest money marts from which all the principal states of Europe 304 America have been to a considerable extent supplied with funds in case of need, but also it has been more espe cially still the place of resort for the small sovereign ties and corporations of Germany, which, as bor rowers, have had occasion for credit, as may be said to be the ease with nearly all of them, for more or less all are encumbered with debt in the shape of loans raised, and bonds representing them in the market. It would be difficult to enumerate the great variety of the titles, or bonds, of foreign debt which circulate, and are quoted in the price lists of the Amsterdam Exchange, of small powers as well as great. Darmstadt and Nassau loans and bonds figure side by side with those of France, Russia, Prussia, Austria, &c., in the long array of securities habitually dealt in. Many of these foreign secu rities are now scarcely marketable on any terms, and in case of any disturbance of the peace are likely to become wholly eo, for in such event the regular payment of dividends would be extremely problerna'ical. The movements of the Amsterdam money and stock market are, under these circum stances, watched with no common anxiety. The Belgian legislature have now passed the law with entire unanimity, alluded to heretofore as under consideration, for legalising the currency in Belgium of English sovereigns and Dutch silver monies of one and 21 florin pieces. 'flu, sovereign is to be legally current at the rate of 25 francs 50 centimes. The ' Dutch florin at the rate of 2 francs 10 centimes, and the 21 florin piece at 5 francs 25 centimes each. The same penalties are attached to the falsification or de basement of these coins, as in respect of national monies. The sovereigns and florins are to cease to have legal currency whenever the government shall so determine, _but on the understand in g that a dela y ia to be fixed posterior to that time, during which those foreign coins may be exchanged at the treasury at the rates determined by the present law. ENGLISH IVNDB. Beak Stook, Tel 4 South Sae Stock, 87 3 pet Cu Reduced AMA, 826 2_3_2 Ditto,;ien =4., per Ct. Com. Ann,. en I 421 g5 = . 11 55. iim kt Long Annuities, on,. Jaw 1, 184, 27 30 8 1.615 11416 Ditto, L 2,5 30 pot , 2.5 30 pea. India Donde, 1,0201., 3 pen. Ditto, &nag. . inue, under imue. 3 9 to. FOREIGN e per Ct. ebilina Bond., tou gt per Cu Squad. I per Ct . Grenada Bondy, 3 6 pm Ct. liestenn l22 Old. 15 18484 Ditto Amt., Ws= Rd 141 par Ct. Pottognse 1434 IT Ditto, Acct.. IT Ditto, gong, ow Ct. Etwilaw vip„ ei tt FUNDS. 8 per Ct. Peruvisa Yd.. 356 4 hoot Drqonitt 11 i'41 . 12i rArZ: e tri . - wit '2 4 , u t 4 i 4 3 1/114, AWL, Nara 16.21 2A 4 r Ct. Data Faa., 12 OW.. 1 pea Ilr.,lltte CloolilkMO. TO 13 king Company, a our provincial RAILWAY NEWS. Our market was heavy yesterday, with considerable quantities of stock offering, and few bilders. The de clining state of the funds was considered to be the main cause of this change in railway values, which latterly have been so well supported. SHARE LIST.—LusDON, Mancn 7. Pork—The quoLations of Im tinesm charsoLore Lleooto actual trarrocursc.; th OPO o lu g Italia oalloni {mica PAID. VII Low .& West. Nc64W. 30 Do. Nrso, Mg. 4) Do. Cons. Testis 10 Do. do. Tod& . li Loo...tiabob.dr nova 3 M an .. 1 P Man.. Me.. Linda. 13 Do. tatarer. .No.l 5 Do. *harts I 74 Do. share r. .. T 0 Do. New 1 , 1. Pre. I Do.W.Grix.,sAer. H Do. do. . . ...... i Do. Shrffirki.Littd. 24 Do. Gristrtir Doe. ra Do. Idaw..Ltn.Us. 24 61• Ires. &SordAaarp. 70 Midland ....... ..... b Do. fol. iharos .... Ot Its.. ism,. a Nth, 6 '. Du Do . . C lirisf ßrL ASlOZ Mid.O. Weaf.(lrisiel .0., Nnrcurite <I, Grade al ~ N..00,,'0tt 3 So-h Itritipb....• • IV , Do. i shafa. +34 Do. Vharoo • 2 Do. Third, la: Norfolk Do. Nor. 20i Do. Guart.l4 p.a I P. tr. p. OW. 3 . Do. do. Ir aralar. N. Counties Undo*. . North & S , A. Wafer% par Ip. lid. II North 8431orkotore ~ 2 i 262 71 North Westms 1 li. ?s r. rrrfvit: 23 4 I' 61 t: !torsion and 11W-Aise iu. per 1", Scottish Cottna 2'2! Scottish Mallas.d .. I n She (I .. MA. a •0fe , 41 70. 7 Samoa & 134r.oloasA '34 3 4 Do. do 411/244. Pi .SI .rner&t7as(NW MI 0 , a Do. naives ... .• d. Ip. 14 /to. ()main . ..... 164 a& 1 Do. Nese 4 Do.Mpereeld. Pre ' HP 4 alropahire thatoo 4 le SurtA Awn—. ..... 2 EH. tr Ito. PVC/MOM. .l 4 South Staffordshire 'lf 3 lo AU, klut.roSbovr. '23 7 4 44 Irr. do No. 1 7 or. I; Po. do :.) Do. do. ...... ... 3 '. 7d. 1, Do. I. Thlrl... 4 j., 4 id SoutA Wales ... .12 le& 3 i York. Door. &Hook it 4 faro Vok Sao moor if Vol. 17 , names Harest./.4/4 13 ILL 0 OW .* Forum 1 Will/AVILA WWII. Will. t, tor.dt&Wax. Vet. Now.. I, Der. Do.orig•Novre&Ber Do Ez.SolYkla w DodoNo27lrciller D o liNSPurorPr. 4 f ork&NortliMalland Do. ?miaow= .... D0.E.444.11.Ad0.1.1. PAID. 60 \Aberdeen .... ...... 122 184. 31 AmAcrgt•Not.tl3.l. .7 1 IV Hine. ,W•21.,4 Dudle) '.14 101 Hir. Wol /4 Vatl,.3 21d. 11) 11171“. et o.rford Jr, 2 V. 78 fin*.b.ln.de.7l..A lll C. : 2 siostun.l4/1.4.4.411774. 14. ter f u /sr : rial • "Id Exeter.. 18 141. 1 27.1 Ifio.Thircto .. •.... I (IL 11 13'1 Buckinghamshire— • 14 1.1■1.2101,121 1 .... ..... DA d l iO 14 1 . i slutrar . • • .. • 371\ Cb..Ata Ai liotytwat Lei 12 Do. Preere7o44.... it pm 1 , n. Moen. ......... . 71 F 6 el Stitt 13 I • I 3 6 "IL , ---. tiffl: : iii• ~ii! Yi i ft, 11 11;i7311 . P .E.;- - :12S 15d• 175 Dandatiok 63.4, 25 liAn 12.51.1ak mud)) . 111 Do. iltd. E. dt DJ. 6$ 35 I/0.131.10a N.& IL) 1 SS lkotten Counties.. 1.41.3110 13 6 Do E 5 to.ro•Ct. Nal Ida h eh Do. New ... . No. 1434. fartd. ya W Dui unbolt rietro 49 e d 11 Ili Do. ish,tres 142 13 1.3 Do. Neve 2a. .tar it S as f e rn Union • . Do. 3 shores ... . • 10 Do.G uarntd.6 het. 5 El Do. du. ... . . ... -It, 26 Scut Lancashire d 13 Du. MO ... •• 3; Do. Ante, 4 Aura 2 1 161 Ba d Lincolnshire . . 16 Do. 17i Do. I sine- 26 *lash. or Eta - them if r i) ;;;T b r, ari Dye,.6l 1 13 Ora. Northeni.. .1 6 1 II ylt Gt.DlLaiikN'eettv 4 . , rreut t' s. of E.uu.. ' 230 6 Do. Ens. Ohl 5O 12 * Do. NON Ng. • l7 s..r hi Da. Er,r,151. 60 Groat Western... SO Do. i shares .• • • 121 Do. 3 shares- 10 Do. ?Ulla .. e 11 3 Do. Now. 11l a p 249 Houtderstletd, Alone. Id. tar ; 8 leo.. du.. Thirds_ 31 por lu Mat wort Sethi .• • . Ed it d 26 Du. i shares . . + 61.34 0 Do. 3 Owl. _. „ ifee. 1d $ 17:4/treenail2'4.a, 7 35 1.. J....• harteks.ll2 101 - 2. 15 5 Ealz:r..it.rtet.14. 3 W LaucaAct E Carib. 516 I 10 Do. 17.intr ~. 2d. 2p. z 03 L•lbcashlrerk rue; sic. 82 Do. do . .. .. - ••.6 il NI Do. that - .... • • 11 Do. Mara 13 Id- $ Do. lftlia r c ft Do. SLutondho . , 6291. 1., leo Do. Thirds) 1001 PS Do•Liverset•Elarri. s 63 DeDaddersfieSAer 50 Do flairalf &Vol, I 41 Do. W. it.thibm 'BO. a 311 Do • Pro-ton eiWyre!fa ..._ ld Leo D awl Think -43 y 70 9 a...P.l. 4 .t har a ri el r....lior • ' A a:ik. o24 I IP ; a Il i 4 Do. New.. ..... . 5 p 1.1 lo Do.Pree 4.4.5.1 d t 43 , La.'s. ' , err-11.00 • h,1t.i0.• None... .V.JA. , FOIZIOS RAILVATi. 0,..t.,•'8,4.4.6uuti• • 1 0 1 4 . 6 , Malaga° at Audeay. 13 London a lllaelneelL 44 6.. 16 esu.al IArAOr..I You p 4 Du. Neer . 14. Illw 71 Dreterara .. ... • IN Do. E.rteuissi - 7 Patch Illterii;li...... 50 ilori.• linaliten, d. 150 A 21 11 I 41 Do. Cont. higlatlis t 1 d Lou.. ohi Seadtre 9 //a. ...Goarspl,l.. l4 East Indian 7 Luzenst.uro_,. ••• • • it) Do•Pref•Euir.to•Ct. 16 47 16 Namur and Liage 50 Do. 00. 1.2 . -.. '46 10 hammy of France • 44 1 4 4 Iss Leedoscusd GYMNO. 6 Orleans rt, Bordeutr.s 14 351. 163 V. ea... - 11 One Yssel . . .... P. London* N.'Srestoeu 1366 41 ed 10 Parke and Lie. •• - II / 0 7 7 Do. 1 sharer ...... 64 6 II Paris and Deka.- 30 2 Do. Vift.h s .. • . 4 11) Purls and ROOM. .n 27 2 - Do. 4a. A.. i.iji. 8 Parts se Strasbourg .44 hid. ti Do.lol.sh.Al rk ll h* 3e d 10 Roues arid Haws y t . D 0 ,553.., • ,34.531. h i m 20 Salsa. sod Meuse- 14i laid. 1 ; th0.1u1.5;... 61 . h 1te)243 e d N. Tows and Sanas . 7 Si 'London& d•Wertern..4 9e d St West Ptuurtms... 74 4 . MEETING. - WATOOFOOD AND LIMEEICE.-Har yearly Af ee ting.-Waterford, March 2.-Mr. W. J. Geary in e clod,- -The Chairman add, he understood that the Exchequer loan Coannisssmers h• - ul reeeived orders to econornive us much ea per.dble, for the purl.. of raising funds for the assistance of Irish railways, and the tir,t on the list to receive that nagietance w. the Water ford and Linter. Ir. Within the last six months upwards of $lO. whole 0. of arrears had been recovered , an d they had reason tohope thatthe would be shortly liqeklated. It appeared that owing to the non-pay ment of calls, the works could not be tinished at the time specided ; Out a double line of rails wan laid to Tipperary • arid that the works had been increased, both in extent and expense, by the erection of bridges where levelereeoinga were originally intendid ; that the works were orsulderably retarded by heavy nuns ; but that the li ne wo uld won be opened for traffic. The accounts showed that 427,3411. had been received, and 415,9211. expended ; leaving a balance of 12,4171. After some conversation the r eport war adopted ; four directors were elected in the room of those wbo retired. and a coromittee of share holders woo appointed to meet ►*committee of directors and investi gate every matter connected with the monomial management of the company, and to imbecile the mutt to • special meeting to be bold or the 19th of April neat ; and until such report be received thedirectora were requested not to enter into any new contract or make any fur ther ea. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.-RAILWAY DETENTIONS. -In reference to Dome recent detestions on the Caledonian li, by which he mails from Glasgow were not forwarded in time f ar th e London mail from Carlisle, we learn that a mercantile gentleman who felt himself aggrieved addreaned a letter on the aub j ect to the Sur veyor of Mails at the General Poshoftke. To this a prompt answer has been returned . Malang that a corteepondersic had taken place with the company on the subject. It is .1.0 mated that arrangements have been made for forwarding the Mailson the Caledonian Railway throughout between E.dinthu gh, Gleason% and Carlisle, on the t o current. ln the meantime the mails are still forwarded to lieuttock by n; ; but thin change will not only be a grateful accelera tion; but leaven the probability of a renewal of the few irregularitiee which have hitherto taken place. The detentions on the Caledonian, which took place during he first ten days alter its opening, were in deed inseparable from the operation of every new undertaking where caution is a virtue. Similar complaints have been made regarding Ste predecessors. They took the hint In g ood part, improved their spacm, and an whittle Caledonian.-Glarawro Herald. lid. 3 1 b bd. bb. SP. 1 7 14 1 1 5 ea 30 13 19 • d I 6d. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-111INCINO-LANE, MARCH 7.-Stifi ; The quantity offered to-day ter exceeded the demand, and, although the importers submitted to a decline of lk, scarcely half found buybs ers, and the remainder was withdrawn a the reduced price 11,000 ag Mauritius, 4,50 U bags Bengal, and 3 t ,OOO bags Madras, were offered, the latter, however, all sold at low prices, 23.. 6d. to 3 0 s. 6 d. ; 380 Mule. only of Well India sold by pnratecotitract; Refined has de clined 6d., standard quality Ms.- Coffee has been dull, but price, have been tolerably well auppor ted.—caltpetre sold eteadily in public sale at the late advance eatablielied by private contract, refractio I Rohl 325. ltlee continue. dull; about half the quantity offered found buyera—Rum has been Ann, but holders ask high price., and that checks boalnees.—Cesida Lignea went off eteaddy at full prioek low to good, 62.. to 71.--Cortineal This article has been very dull In consequence of the want of export orders, and, although a decline of ad. to ed. was submitted to, a large portion of the quantity offered In public sales were bought in at that redactioepper dulL—fiago relit at rather lower prink —Cotton contimies out of demand.—Tallow reraains at 50a, on the ITol.—Tes Altai', but not active. Themarkets very generally have been demeaned ; the abeenee of exportere, into eneed by th e state of the continental markets, I. severay felt. --- - - —.--- COTTON.—LtvestrooL, MaaCx 7.—The market to-day was rather inanimate; few of the trade were in attendance, and those who did trarsact Winner bought only for their immediate wants. 2,000 bales were the total mks. Prime : —New Orleans, 4 to h ; Bowed Georgia, 41 to h ; Surat, 3 te 31. NlAlsenetiTEß, MARCH 7.—Complete stagnation is base general characteristic of our n market toalay, ac tor as continental n— 1+ renamed. Tie very alarming stale of peceniny affair+ in Macro"). ports of the Continent muses onr merchants to suspend ope ration+ fur the present, and await the curie of evento. . _News has been received this morning from Amsterdam of M y ry unfavour able character. One of the find houses there, s. Swarth and Shellwald, has teen obliged to suctand payment, and their liabiles will be very heavy. Prom Vienna, to the news is very calmest.i A monetary panic had commenced there, which there was every reaWin to fear would inemse, and lead to disastrous maws queues". Several of the large continental ihipplng bousee here ham received *dykes from their friends to countermand 'wherever it was poieible. This applies more to orders for tutu than for goods; and today, in consequenc e, man y orders which were pending have Wok for the present, suspended. Owiag to the iudisp and oluticu the tuunfavour do bairn I on the part of the continental shipping house., able nature of the news from India, prices have exhibited *dammed tendency. Wherever any disposition to do banners exists, a magma to yield to concessions is apparent, although moaning!" as net in gelletni ottenng to sell at lower prier,. In MOO q uarters an t mprovement has been experienoed In the cease trade, and some considerable purchases have, we under stand, been made during the but few days by borne-trans bonus. Our market to-day may be mid to be deci dedl yln in worse p os ition than it has been for several weeks past, The imediate consequence of the presoit state or ottoiro will undoubtedly be a ve ry ten. ea.Ye increase in short - ti me working. This ie alreuly apparnt in the great diminuti• u in the nueiner of bands in full employment in Manchester no eompared with list week, amounting to nearly 00, as will tw wen Irvin the annexed official statement. from the I official report of the state of employment in the borough of Man. 1 1 cheater, ati compared Wath bon week, there in • decrease to the number of hand. in full employment of 3,7ei1, nearly 2,000 of which belong to mill+ exclueiyely inipored in the cotton trade. There Ls, of c cirse, a I corresponding ineteme in the number of hinds working short time or I wholly out of employment. —Manchester Emineser. WOOLLENS.—Lnens, Manca 7.—The attendance of merchants at our cloth-halls this morning was not so numerous as on set/lA.IS. neither were the trunsactiona so extensive as on that day. The goods in demand were chiefly low-priced cloths, consisting of wooded bluer, wool-dyed fluke, with an assortment of green and brown olive cloths. Prices remained firm. BLANKEIB.IiEE4ON US, MARCH lei:dance of w a s to-day at the blanket-hall was wall, and but little r uem doing in samples, although stew orders were given out fu goods suitable to exportation. Prices remain se of late. Front fAe LONDOIV GAZE TTE.—Tresday, Mardi 7. BANKRUPT& Tomtit hams Termite; Mawr, Clertennell-clase, licensed vic tualler, to surrender March 17 at & April 14 at 11, at Bon Fr i' sol., 11aompson, Bunkkrabory ; off. sasig., Edwards, Fre derieleepL Saannos BsogAu, jun, Leek, Staffordshire, grocer, March 21 at 12 & April 18 at 11, at Birmingham Ct. MAL, Hacker & Blower, Leek, & Mamma & Co., Birmingham ; off. assig., Chrbtle, Dlr. mingham. Join: Carina, Liverpool, merchant, March 17 & April 18, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. non., Uregory la Co., Bedford-ton, & Henan, Liver pool ; off. swig., Bird, Liverpool. Joao Fleece FiXeciixti & Hoist Farman, Onar Dame.. Lan cashire, cotton msnufscturers, March 17 & April 7. at 12, at Man- Cheater Cl. tiole., Gteieol7 & Co., Redfortl-rote, & Halve= & &a, glancheiter ; off. sang., Hobson, Manchester. Gnat Pauarrom Bearainater Dorseudnre, butcher, March 16 at 12 , April 11, at I ' l, at Eleter ' Cl. Pols., Brace h Co, Surrey.id, Strand ; Niels & Prout, Bridport ; Stogdou,Southernhay ; off. Rerimunes, Elea. Monte Wrperifto Claw, High Holborn straw bonnet mender, Purer, Me 21 k April 14.11, at ll -st. Sole. Reed & Co., Prid Crimpside ; off. msg., Oroo Abchurch.lane. lamas SeiirooD, Oxford.at., March 16 at IC k April 2n at 11, at Bas Sok, A'BWrett & Co., Golden.aq.; off. wig., Johnson, Banaghallot. DAM, $O4lllll, Tredifee 1,111&•&&1118, I(ooMathlbire. ROM log of the LiverpotA March 21 & April 15, at 12, at Bowl Ct. Son.. Rowland &Co Threadneedle-at., k Bird, Carder; off. webs., Meru, us e to. BLII)Ii/r1I/ LANCLWEL, Ohibmy. Woreerlerblairr, i arpeate , , March vg k April 29, at 11, at Birmingham CL SoL, Collis, BirmstigUm ; off. ask, Cuban Birmingham. ILLlerniir.r Lef Y 'LLD, Burnley. Lanounfre, boiler maker, !Moen 20 & April 12, at 12, at Manchester CL Bola, Gooey & Co., Bed. ford-row, WILLIAM Manchester ; off. amig., Fruer, Ma ,ehe e t er . WILLIAM Lai & Joarsu Law, Sunderland, non Souders. Mutt 17 at 10j, & April 20 at 1, at Newcastle-upon. Tyne CL t,.. a., Wilde & Co., College-bill; Brunton, Sunderland; & Marie, timecards-upon. Tyne ; off. wig., Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Jour. Manse LIMILIST, Doncaster, Yorkehire, livery stable keeper, March 21 & Apeil 10, at 11, at Leeds CL Sola., 'kilter ra Cii., By. mood's-inn; Snowdon, Doncaster; & Dunning is tams mm, Leeds; off. anis, Hope, Laren Janus Corsa Moron, 1.1111 MAWN, fa Atraxo Maus, New Broad. et, Cit, merchants, Aptll 23 It 14, & May IC at 11, at Baainghall. at. 0 ,Ir., Rickards & Walker, Lineolrev-inn-tlekta ; off. mg., Bell. Colman-at —begs. Hula Moult's, Liverpool, licensed vietualler,Match 20 &April 19. at It, at Liverpool CL Sots., Hall & Co., Gray's-inn, lk. Neal, liver. pool ; off. as Casenou, Liverpool. Warsaw Hasar aloaeo, Mseting.bower-lana, Peeldiam, boadoir. how keeper, Much 14 at I, o April 17 at 124, at Ba , ingnillait. boL, Shaw, fish-at.-bill; off. assig., Turmiand. Gailend: crumb. TROXLA Sumer St itNIRIer CAIRN. Noisier. Sunierlaml, brewers. March 16 at 111, & April 12 at 1, at Neweaallouposiayne (X. Sob., Turnbull, Hartlepool, & Yonder, Newcastle-upon-Tine; of. wig., Waltlty, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. WILLIAX !'acs, Presto; Lancashire. innkeeper, March 17 & April 7, at 12, at Manchester Ct. Sots.. (...tenter In Cu , St ,ple-iwt, & My. dock St Son, Proton ; off. wile., lionen, Maneffestir. WILLIAM ILICRILLPT, Falmouth, newspaper proprii tor, March 16 at 12, & April 19 at 11, at Elver CL ools., Mous. (Droste, Wal. brook, & Storks', Exeter; off. wag., liernamen, Eseti r. Gamma Mann, Great Preston, York-hire, gr, wer, Marsh 21 & Aug 27, at 11, at Le Ct. So's., Singleton, Gt. Jameext., & Meson Barrett, Leeds ; off. mtg., 'Young, Lords. Imam Sums & Joss Coorea, Mill-s 4, Ilanoeor.sq. ~e . u. drapers, March 15 at 12, & April IS at 1, at Basischattd. Sol., Gala. Basiorhaltat. ; off. wig., Whitmore. Iluinghail.st. °mat,. Srarr, St. Albans, banker, March IG & April 14, at 11, at Baeinghall-at. Sole., Dyne, Luaroln'a-inn.lielin, & Day, Wale Hemp. stead ; off. wig., Green, Aldermarshury. Tliiildrel Teens, Whitehaums 'uniherland, builder, 1.1.0rh 20 at IL. & April 20, at 19, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Ct. 51., Ifeldsr, Cle. leent'n-ion, It Broekbank, Wtaiteb3veu ; off. wig., Wakiey, Nes. pale-upon-Tyne. Boum VERILY., Ipswich, corn factor, March 13 at 1, & April 17 at 12, at Basing ,all-st. Sot., Taylor, Mark-lane ; off. wig., Gm. ham, C.oremart-d. Joan WOoIiNCLILD & WILLI/00 WOODwAlln, Walnut Trevewalk. Lambeth, builders, March 17 at 114, & April IS at 12, at Baldahin. at. Sol., Barton. Watsugharn-pi , Kanutortori-nt : otf. assig., Whit. snore, Buingball-at. INSOLVENT PIIIITIONERS. I. Bridge, RaWkare, Canabrieliei&irei W. L. Martia.Saapr, Sufalli,Aanaer. aaddial. kiii irk.. W. Clapham. L.erpeol, butchn. J. Ce lt. Winabaca. Kftt.bruktaye, W. ft...am, baegay, ballol4, tahl. S. itayal.ain. Itary bt. L‘Lausaik 6d. art malt,. ai. burelser J. II ea.., Hvlatot R....,. T. Itusenuse, alerted, :rankest.. 2 . li"'''''" : ". WV" ' L'''''','''' ' ". TV! * alr " VatJatone. K I. Ina - bar. 'lawn dealer. N. Joan, Ltanelly, Coma. lon.hkre. M. Trueitae, srasaiturZe, tip.. J. Lase. Guiskonmed.Yorkstme. owe. ter.b , .ultarp..r. Warr. M. t wat. z.bel , ,n. .s,affon4aiM6 1. Long, Goodaesteme. Kea?. farmer. eartbeaware maaulacnner. P. li aaaaa LI, Stole licsltnibala , toes, males. DECLARATIONS OP DItIDENDS. W. Bate, Bridgnottb, ehropahire, millwright-Ist dn. of ia m y any ThunaLty, at Chrtetk'e, Birmingham. 'r. A. Curti% To.. t Ity, merchant —De, of lady Match lit, & any subaegnect Friday, at f. Peat t, w ..14,14•Ct. I.:damn:4one. Over Dusan, Lae t.ohit,-, 1.211, n.nc:acturec 2nd die. of tn. tat & 3e. b I. (on new p note), March 21, ec any tab eet,tient Tur.L.ty, at Inater's, Mancht,ter. J. rtvecett, Richmond, Yorkohirc, licentleanet—ln die. of ta., March t, R any subechnent Toetelny, ut ilopee, Leo,. J.Gates, J. Coat., It. T. BArtlett, cc G. Melt. W.elirg-et.. Oty, warehonaemen—Div. of ad., March 1 0 , 8; any sulnechent Friday, d Follett'e Sarnhrook.ct. M. 11:tran, Bolton, Laneaehite, grocee—lat &v. od In. Sid., Mud & any "u ea plt Tuesday, lit 'Fraser'a, Msnehestyr. It. Johnson, jun., P--ki field, sutfolk, grocer— Ow. of la Maid 10, & any subsequent Friday, at Follett's, Sambrook-eh C. C. Knight, Landpart, southaapuin of id., Marsh IS, It any nubvequent Friday, at Follett'a, liambrock.ct. J. La xton, Rick minas" orth, Herta, coal awn haat —Dir. of March 10, k any auterquent Friday, at Foliett't Sambrook-et. J. C. Lucas a T. ',aims, Alderstratc-!t.. City. druintists—Div..liel., March I', tw a ny subsequent Bridal, at Folleabi, Samook-et. H. Ma san, Calycr, eottim npitie.er—ind lbw. of 1,d., March 11, K any sulsectoent Tuesday, at t. raser's, Slanchniter, J. WOrorge, Wardour-nt., Soho, ironmonger—Dia. of is. 4.5,, March 10, S any subsequent Friday, at Follett'', Sambrooloct. W. Palmer, Uxbridge, jeweller-Ist die. of Is. IOJ., March 3, two aula"equout Wednesdays, at Turquand'e., Guild.hallichamb. S. 1.. Polack & R. L Polack, Manchester, merchants—Dil. of 10L, March 11, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Mandsesder. E. Thompson, Bsitord, Lancashae, licensed victualler—Dir. of 2s. 214., March 21, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Pates, Mios theater. B. Thwalte, Oldham, Lancanhirc, machine maker—ld die. of 3s. Sid, March 21, k any nubsequent Tuvuday, at Pines, Maneteur. 8. Tionserley & J. Timperley, Ashton-under-Lyne, linen desig M lat dig. of (13., March & any subsequent Tuesday, at Pates, s& cheater. T. T. Wooahouse, Aldernumbary, warehouseman—Div, el Is. 18.. March 10, & any subsequent Friday, at Follett's, blusibrook-cL DIVIDENDS.—Mareb 20. G. Abraham, Great Prescott-at., Gad. mans-tickle, watch Mantalatlref —April 13. J. Al..sander, Sornervetahire, dt uggivt —April 7. T. Berridge. N 13.13.. tae-tcr, dealer ia caters —April 1. J. Blarkbaract.Lirerpool, tailor—Apt 1112. NV. BIM, Liverpool, corn merchant —April 5. J. Cartwright, ehretoibury, Ira& founder—April 14. W. It abrlav &J. M. LkouglA., tpuul re. chants—March 2 8 . J. J. Fryer , Birchin-la., City, stuck brut :Mar& 29. 3. Q. Harris, Winchester-pL, Southwark, hat mumfactunn— Mareh 29. J. Middy & T. Kiddy, Bridlington, Yorkahne, prudes — March 28. F. Kerr, Ilarley-at., Marylebone, bookseller —March Kershaw. Breonn, draper April 6. R. Kippax, Color. Tans shire, cotton spinner, & J. Wpm:, LancasUre, steam loom MOP looker—Much 28. J. M. Lee, Cornbill, underwrltar— March 3a. J. May, Redruth, Cornwall, stationer—March 30. 8. Milton, High-ft., liounalow, clothier —Marah U. W. Mountford. Darlington, Durham. tailor —Myth 23..1. Perrin, Hereford, groper—March 28. W. Round, Broadway, Ilanimenmltb, grocer—Much 30. Tring, Readiag, sad Basingmoke Railway Company. Broadait., City—April 5. W. Walker, Birmingham, hosier—March 29. E. Wood, King citi, tobaccobiet. SCOT CH SEQUESTRATIONS. John 'ogle, Deiree Moir, 1.16. shire, menufactmer, March IS & April 4, at the Blue Bell Is, Copal . , Fiferlaire—George Simplot; Dundee, agent, March 13 & Arg 7, at the British llotel, Dundee. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—C. Ateolon &J. Darlene, Mane heldeL, Kingsland-rd.--.1. Alcock & G. Aloock, Cobridgc, titaffardr shire—W. Atkins &W. Follett, Cheltenham —J. Rates W. Wilma, 3. Wilson, & W. Wilson, Jun., Kettering, Norttoimptooshire, so far es regards J. Bates—J. Bower, J. Bower, jun., C. Grosvenor, U. Wo4 & J. Lee. Allerton & Great Preston, 1 orkehire, no ter am muds J. Lee—it. Burton, W. Taylor &J. F. Bishop, Bamford, Nottingharrokire C. Cambridge &E. Bradbury . Elkus, Norfolk—lt. Constantine Si E. Robinson, Mancherter— . Creme r &G. Crawley. Mineuig-leas, City—H. Curry &J. Foster, Mundford, Norfolk—Jas. Widish a Jen Delglimb, Glasgow—W. Eliot St J. Dodd, Hezham, Northumbeland. shire—C. Fleury &T. Bray, Ipswich—lL Gourley, C. Gourley, &J. IL Gourley, Glasgow—J. Grindley &It Shaw, butchers—B. 111111 k R. Shaw Li W'. U. Hyde & F. Crewe, Neweastiounder-Lyns 8. Lreper &E. temper, Great Coggerhall, s-11. Movie, 3.1 ' Smith, T. C. Smith. & W. Ewer, London, so far as regerde J. A. Smith Sr T. C. Samith-- 0 . Peirce &J. T. Hyde, Strand—J. H. rope h J. B. Pope, York-pl., Maryleteur —ll. Former & E. W. 11. Sayer, jthern un, Groo Dort Wyrley, Staffordshire —E. Tew, C. Jackson, & lea, caster—B. Cnderhill &W. Underhill, Furseley, Devonshire. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Muut. •SIL. DOI4.AIUI. DOZ. LILL DOt. OM AIL a Dahlia . ... 0 0 Bawl 0 0 Ind* v. Road, 0 SPlneOlai 0 2 Watarfeed .. 0 0 Flanders U aniptoo .. 00 Mcsica sag 1 Donald:lades .01 Frame 00 De.mansidoe v Ilfasna IlmA u Otiem.AJers. o'o Lisbon —Mar 7 0 btu and 0 Wutls.Mar. ll 0 iiiimbunt.... Oh ll °Menus U. MULL 11 .err 0 hrazd .AO 8 GRAVIBVID, Masco 7.—Arrired : Collinprood, Guernsey; LAW land, China ; Theo, Grarelines ; Emilie, Ostend ; Marie, Denmark; 0...e.41 Queen, Moulmein; Prince Albert, Guernsey ; licent, Atria; Ottawa, Cads° ; Edward Searl, Amatertiam.—.oded : Rani. Tfb Visas, Randolph, Barbedoes ; Delta, St. lota.; TUACSA, Nab; Disea, Stettin; Liras, Sydney ; Attweod, Rotterdam ; Giradb Havre._ Maio. 2 .—Arrired : Wash:legion Irving, Beata; Amelia, Charleston; Mat-v.43n, New Orleans; Gr.'s, Gleason U. —Salted : Pink, list erns; Gauntlet, 11L IlietanCs: bin of Durk" Rio Janeiro; Entrrpruie, New York; Courier, Valparaiso; Hs" cants Martha; Fairy, Odessa ; Bellerophon, Flora, Memel; HA Inabsdoes; Little Pet, Syra ; Flirt, Constantinople ; Grace, mann Jane Maria, Zante ; Laura, Ancona. [Advertisement.] —THE MOST EFFECTUAL CUB IPOIL UM'? AND IIIItrIIATINNI In HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT 4N15 PM& A frequent omow of these complaints is the ingstimatore Mute d the blood, u they are generally attended with had iligestion,Ulatn al o end great debility, showing the want of a proper CITCUIIIII OII a tbi fluids, and that impurity of the blood greatly uggraystes that pia. %I disorders. Holloway's Pillsare of lo pus dying a n-itue that akg A10e.% t.t,en in 11E10 I , all env. toad pre , cohit; ee :Is in-I ; at Mid rbeuma: tam: but any one that nun an attack from either Auld ea Holloway's Ointment also, the porequi properties of which, out biped with the effort of the Pills, ensures • certain eure.—oold by la. druggist:, and ut Professor Holloway's Establishment, :44, Ruda Loudon. --.—.------s-ss--- BLUTH& COOK6o3l.—March h. at Bognor. thews, the wife of Cookem. fat " a dmulhter. COOPER.—Mareh 3, at 11.1mburgh. Mn. Cwt... of • 0 .0. J AMI braJN.—Marrh 2. at Ittituansock, the wife of the Ref B. !amt.., of a daught.o. POOLEY.—Mousit at timucehter, Mrs. C. Poolei. of • ,on. PKOUT.—March 4, at Ortugtottequare, the info of J. W. Pratt, late f a daughter. ItELD.—Msgeh j, at York, the wife of the Kee. W. Real, N.A•te 94151• LI I PLEY.—Marels 3. at Mumbled= rectory, Backe the wife of the Itar. W. II of • daughtuf. RIVINGD,N.—March 4, at tgueen.equare, the wife of C. itinested. st7l.llo...'f—"Mat;ll AL Waleorth, the wife of W. Smith. E.0. , f .latt.hter. WIIITE.—March 5, at Weetr o ln a ter, the wife of J. Wh i te. E. g ., d .laughter. W I LSON .—March 3. at Brookfield C o ttage, Mitchatn, Wawa of a MM. MAIIRIA6IO I CIIAPNIAN—BOULTON.--alarch Y., at . Satunford Pet..l, l t. ta Ito,. D. C. Bayn, A. A. Cltat.utast. Lan tM ~ of ILIA., fah t., Anouta Marta ebtcot daughter of the Se, 80u1t.., Samp(ord VORTN CM-11 I..lTa.—Nlamb , tit. Ptah Claurrh, Cirolo , Drury Eduard Fortnum. E q., of Oro , .a.,4 t. it Fanny Matilda, uldnat daughter it the late Thourre Hower Heat, a Tooung,Nurrey. LOT IA N—MACTlE—blareh 3, a Edinburgh. by the ftee. W. Mew. A.M.. J. Lothian, E.g.. Lawton, to Marl.. third daughter eg J. Mache, POTTS—POS.—March I, at Holy rood Church. aoutharngton.,hr di Rey. H. Nesitto. J. T. Pone, kne.. Oradtte I,dlf. l>" H " . • W Mary, relict of the lat e Ker. J. . Total. ..i.'/CONC of Amaah. RIC II ARDSoN-0 DB I EN.—March 3. at St. Man Clod i trtr im g the 11ev. J. kir.., M.. 1 ,near of hhodont Hardutcke. 0. V. ' .on, Eq., of Lmthallead, aurrey, and Cheitruharn, o, Wu*, daughter of the late H. 0 Brion, Esq.. late of t us.a,de, Liutenek. TUOitEY—KN•l'P. —March st. Pancrao hbuNio. by the Itt , R. J. Siainforth, M.A., Mr. J.W. Tookey, of Brecknock M Mr, Maria Ann Klapp, oLCatter a lierkeltiatree t, cit 7, i t s,. Mr, s. Eq„d to O. Oayon, of Litt.c Had , oho ar.g. illiallY.l.ll4.llolll.Cy, Jai, Lloughtou, woad deughttr of L'lsfla Nairne, Esq., of Lambeth. DEATHS. ARUNDEL—Mardi 3, at Britton, the RCO, J. Arundel, mod S. , ATE INSON.—Mareb 5, g. Camden NCW-5011.. R. tkin..., 1.••• 34sry.avdtill, City. !wade, liktooKE.-31areh 4, 114 I.Word, Charlotte, relict of the au , C. BP)Oito WO 8. BIICIIANAN.—Marth 5, at Nortimeltderraoe, St. Jo)a tabeth. youngest daughter of Major J. Buchanan, E.. 1 arff±.. OILEW.—Igar 4, at Woohnth. ELizabeth Solna. gERIt March 4, at trdo "` ' aged 'l9. of 0te0 184 7 .003. R efiDe err, M. D ., 1301 yllioungerde Psdaup'l"tier4.lWlKlN O.—March 3. at . late J. IL LAU DER.ft= 4, at FAintangth J. Lauder Esq., aged . ICILRLEII.—March 4, at kleading. Anue iarabeth, ',Wow a Ma ta• u. M'llraith. EA.. aged 77. MACKENZIE.-3dareh " at Edinburgh, lalinabeth "heart. 1 000 &u&tee of Mr. 8.. Maerealm. PEAILCE.—March 1, at Dartford, after a long and attinf ol Harriet Ann, young** danglihs of Mr. W. L. Pearce, waoaer, aged Sh WALKEll.—Marea I. at Bt. Johnlrwood - rted. J 5,56 Man) ' nf° Walker lima of the Ben COll-.er 4 .' f • mote Ilia tfro.rjiekii,swyWwwilarali vafe of J. Webste.YOV :74.1wriarr.." " Woos 'a:s.l6 . Mitt:‘"" "W 7.11 1-.1..1..mi115011i 110. 51 60 ° 79.4 P/v,, in . per ed 116 14d. hd Pel Yfi dt 9 u . fa