The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-26 00:00:00

slightest interest. Her lover, Lindero, is a mere nonentity. The Dey is such an arrant idiot that there is no amusement in seeing him made a fool of. There is something comic in Taddeo's jealousy of his =straw, mixed up with his drend or bring impaled by the D.y ; but these traits are so faintly indicated by the dramatist and composer, that the actor so obliged to make them int, Eigible by sheer buffoonery. In mceet to music, the opera contains many pretty things, which would have been very effective had they belonged to a better drama; the proof of which is, that revaal of them have become stock.pieces iii the concert-room. The choruses are full and resonant, the con certed pieces are well constructed, busy, and animated ; and some of the airs, though without passion, are melodiota and graceful. Lindoro's cavatita, " Languir pc r tins bells " is full of freshness, and was charmingly sung by Salvi ; but it was literally theouly thing which gave him any opportunity of ahowing his vocal powers —his dramatic powers he had no opportunity of showing. The duet "Se incliner'. a prender between Alustaplus and I.indoro, has long been used at asserts "So Plato in corpo rate,' " tin segreto d'imprinasa," &c ) to make the audience laugh with out well 'Hoeft Ise what' and the arpeggios, or baUeries os the bass, inoomk esidss with the smooth cantilena of the tenor, have a pleasing abelt. Minor Marini (who made kit first appearance in the character of Martapha) sang kis part of this duet (and indeed all the music he had to sing) admirably. His face was masked by a most exaggerated beard • but he reamed a tall and portly man, with a capital bus void. . Mdlle. Alboni, who personated Isabella, was placed at dis advantage by her aria d'intrata, " Cruda sorts, amor tiranno," which is a weak composition. The snbsequent duet between Isabella and Taddeo, " Ai caprices della este," which served to introduce Signor Rover*, the new basso comic°, is Feely and dramatic, and was ex cellently sung by both performer.. Isabella's sir in the second act was the only thing which afforded Madlle. Alboni the means of displaying her superb contralto voice and finished execution. As to Signor Revere, we do not consider ourselves enabled from his performance of Taddeo to form any estimate of his powers. We shall wait till we see him in Figaro, Leporello, or some other part worthy of a great performer of his class, merely saying that in the part unwisely chosen for his stand he wax unable, either by his voice or his bunitur, to make any impression on the audience. The foul-ensemble of the performance was excellent, and we found a compensation for the insipid non sense of the scene in the rich and grateful harmony of the full pima, and the light, graceful, rad brilliant instrumen tation which characterises the earliest manner of the compose. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.—The fourth (and last) performance of Mendelsohn's "Elijah," is fixed for Friday neat, when Herr Staudigl will sustain the part of Elijah, which was performed by him when the oratorio was originally produced at Birmingham. gat IDrama• OLYMPIC.—The amateur performance in aid of the funds of the Printers' Pension Socic'y, which:took place at this theatre on Saturday, was successful in every respect. The actor., especially these in the " Poor Gentleman," filled their parts with a spirit and correctness which would have given them a respectable rank in the profession had they belonged to it. Their success was most signal in a pecuniary point of view, (or the house was crammed, and there is no doubt that the funds, to increase which they troll the stage " for that night only," will be handsomely augmented by their efforts. Prince Albert, who has re cently become the patron of the .oci •ty, retained a boa. The performances concluded with " List the Labourer." UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. Oxman, Anat. 21.—As Mt TM DOOM or BAMMOR or N. sal be pertomil Slabs tempi di New Taday as i tt4: welcome d Wiallu Omar. Its/ M isles d taadas d des Arai.ls sialses at owl .Wpanardri, batarass les ail tvlstreas V Übe on Thursday, the 101 b AEI l• Ceres Omen Clataant—As *Woe ton scholarship in Ms Grow Ids Dim as raft lbs 7111 of May. Candidates must be Nam a/ the at lie* sise under 19 years of am With the asaseery ors abo required to present • Latin epistle Is orb dealer ' ne Ben. Jean ierite, 8.A., Probationer? Fellow of Magdalen Calks.. Ms Ism ailmetted an actual Fellow of tint society. C —Mc Majesty boo been pleorsil to appoint Fleury Jame lA (1844), Fellow and Tutor of trinity-bell, to the Gloomy of the aril in., vacant b, the resignation of . Gib" LL.D. liar's sat. Leamox.—Tars Iherarsanom or Purges.—The n4ass midst la abilliats in the medial day absent of this W aits*" woe aliellidsi am Illeoday br Oho, of London. fallsolmis et sadism and prim ma of tbs year Cargos Moir—Peter We. tisteagrfaus—Ciaorga Robert Cubltt. Junioe—astay Hyde Salter. John Wasootse Anthony = Lake. Ashanti—John Coo Lys*. —Wilburn Lake. Clembay—James Vans. Nasals —John Cox Lynch. borgere—Wager Mandell GilL lii Ut lannml Jame' Assu an saw. Illdwitery—ilamnal Jams. Ammer Salter o I. Pew Mao; . r ei lll y lL amet. e. "WKS.er W Altelielas—WlßlOn ICI Mary OAL yh W•lgg. MEOW selrtlw 2. Wallas Omsk. 11001.=1 MU= limy Cook. Wa Jelin llamas Midge ; R. OWN WOW= Daniell William S. awry Beady Jammu. Lb's Palos—l. John heertoa O ; dle; I. Kneel TM.... Aarealmai—Jeba Thomas Arlidge, Pater Rada, Welter lieltsraticil Thome es Paranowneou.-11. P. Gates, Eq.. of Me hes appointed secretary to the bishop, and a notary Z i t efame. Loam Cnoach.—lt la rmosored that Mr. Ward, of Litton 800, W ekes his .most kr the now* of the lime. - e Gallery le the dam* Ptak ae pow at the Bete family. came nno et. pow.ios the Mete. Tide ereedoe Wee Me chancel from the March. sed Hs Yin sellhed ee a t er-eare. It le aloe` thee ea at- Imp b Meet 111 all mode Sp a rolindicy orheirtaleo mar end MIMI dr Bleasetm.—l bla qterteke Iterverv) hear thee meseerlel beet lie elm/ Is ete .t to pre.ested te Whop of the Omsk spirt tbArtstotent of the re, arm Wedelhooes to the endelleasory of Theorems enr Canmem—lt Y in mmlineWiation to build a church Isserin'resead, 1111,141, r boolleflat. Mop ne. Psznonown.—ftw. J.Apldia, Is WarkaaP V., Nitta: dlo. lin- Cisi.NßL. with : pat, the Duke of Nesseetle. Rev. F. E. loft, Keep L, /Imbed, Lincolnshire; dlo. Llneols; $7l. : 1111 L, the s>< Res. C. Lawford. to Winterbourne ado V. I with teskloce ; and Berwick St. James's V.; 64E; uric{ : pot, Lord Ashburton. Vcn. T. J. Ormond, rIMrYO R. se.. Haeleeton C., Norfolk: dlo. Norwirh ; the Duke of Norhlk on the presentation of the Bishop et Nec daY P. Bush, W loath Luffenham R., itutlindshire; Els. Peterlavosts ; 4231.: pit. Res. J. Bush. Vsesnems.—lioylake P. C., Cheshire; dio. (pester; 1001.: pat. the /Swims of Chester; Roe. J. Lonwoceille, promoted. Longwood P.C., Huddersfield ; dio. Ripon ; 1301.: rat., the V. of Hu Wen:geld ; Rae. J. Coates dec. t NcoPo V., Hunts; dio. Ely; 1631., with re sidents: pat., the lard Maas:am ; Rev. J. Atpleton, promoted. NAVAL 11.011RINOTII. ArtaLlll.--ibmiCistiettll be ready for to by the wad et Die aradt; is Is deleherd fa the heelsbp the toe Wee, still pmereate Ito alma Idea memoved. The Nettey, tender, ar• Mel pelledey ditalielo. he= Plymouth, Mhalimi =Pe swearinhe be she Lelia treasthon. all el whim were treadwred to the 'sells. het wombs. prior to Ye The Dee (et. tramp.) added am Theredey emidee, =,700 bmi z utzi. seeks of meal, onto owl red. ter Oleo. Seethad. She sailed without charts at the droll sod as may as looters dowel Pas were deed le rani her, la were set aaelool. The G mar, 111.44 011 M. Port a. milli ease Whew le it kyr foreign servile, wee ardwel as P to Die at had 4111 ado et tarter Ned. Dia eiseeraele Se Ohm Issidood. with Ishii she praseeded rater- mendeg. Three brae eimemes were ale &ere( Mae welemel Twleedle% wlth NW/ eased mod prowlekse be the db. Dewed Lli and Melbas The Milan (dratted) ended reelerder be Ibiesiltl li a raj n eltr w i tzt . fro e nt „d P . tr b erVlL The Immelllehdy' ...— rtide Nati mul;WMeemeee Ift the number set mesNipem hr hot lea awls to order be lm Wog Wasted. Tho Sim end Semate ye. se seared Y Weed trove thwerat &khan Its fate" le. to to be wad tram that ea. Um le death Meta The 7h to. if, Cept. Catriesta t. herbal letwo to dem he the Mhos apadreo, ad mew gum for the Nam. lbw. 111. *Mee thole glib she wee etalleal to throat overboard be a plc of aloft two oaths You, weal out at harbour yr .- ardor aid Me Lola CIA= Cll. bs et s tha sL lendlot ; (eat, 11. J. liallain, late or the • eel le hem a imitable at die poi= at the Orte=r=ot *.IiTN TOW GM dm to In Wooer' for toe in her a;d l' demen. out mantel wee held am had the Deldelos or the Wilt Tob.. =ere as Mr. Hlm. wilehlimeab sad Mr. Drew et Wt alp, /m. sett agewattl. In which the =fl eetest ware Wily isdray. Ds& ellow . l i X th amireed Mosinee. On the fife f oddity. the awe owl for the trtel et Kr. T. W. dmitt÷ 4 ll4., waeldeordwarew of TULL on • amp pro. tarred Ma by Cap& Shady; hat M. oharedlog that Caplets sheet di as awe et the maca i Ile frewod ad he had I t e r g eelp=e theme. Ow east woe ofteranad der the to sided semsedlad. M. Soda hod *Wed to toile aim. et the ehramateen. tat If wee minima hie Waal to atee am la the met rempeelial mem Et that he dld set Side limedtemedeleat te ID wt DIMIEMINt. ANSI. .0.1.11. P. twat wet erhateder e ars.puten sllll a= he Iblearrafts. wawrishaw. Ote Md. with Me be littyleal rod Peri Tatreek. Dairtsg, et., Com 0. E. Dinh. wt from the harionr We the demi ea the ~hoer the Sad. and meta sedum Peet- Ley e% le memo to ire memrattd. sal bee wow reelowed te the Qom. Thiessd. lk than W. C. Weak le ell la he/War, but u, miff tar eae. Mame; eh, le seawall le he Wed et t o MIMI pima the itolowele rented hale are to be Ml empeesemterhe ea of harr are lo to ran reed to Chiedeale. Two =INK tiee sod sae Meurer, law this west, bea m ewed wills aeldtheowat tithe deelpard. Weenween. Atom 11L—TorrIble prt. MA. Cape. Belk Moths it.. Daft her paille.hen teats combed. TIM (oteeL). hard= WM* lee Warp Mum* from the leo hem lei • dtehal Wow hee Tobias Mao fres vas miedied . erda d 7rteg hod delleele la her hell a oed. Spire. see pill el SD pout a rew doge ebbe, it blew emileed to defied he aneolnotha, prapersearr le bales pet use eemilles At a taw swat Commodar A. T. Wa r r awl Wet. W. T. Deb, hare tee. ordered to sway at lhe elms y. • &palm bow the Leek Clawadahmere of the Admirelty of Dear.hholoal J. W. D. Dmiao C. 8., M.P., the boo..CeTt. , mid the taa. Capt. W i rt m eele memory to the PIM Lord ef the ebbed the Tearedaddlumets. wad in- Ow embus eleametfe ha Peak awl two elated the Mrealeedwr ellemeo. were eradoeled etew el t:arteas departmenen Thep allereard sod e visited the ersenal.. _ . 711 W. liftist, WWI tftimmisser less bus swim wig as a parks at 441. pr maw sal lase More, Sunni et glisrlftle, at o mist et NI. pr umem. lrtat A.., Aim 14. - Arsesnow—ltarerei isistaat, W. to W. ?Msg. • W. ?us to MOW. Om. ner, J. 8r N faYH. itiLITART Tesemweis Amass 26.—Bir Harry istio sassiled is arrive at lisstismits isasnew W dee abassar. Leapt Ss kW loam _IL Oar saw Wat.ftwanar, &dna es, etspi=as to Ss bone Ws wind • sewed et Yam et me sal with bastw. iris la ite St wily is lile masks Wawa Oa al any. lirsas kainksiar.—lbe la milluise mbar, *sofa WWWS Capt. J. W. Wiwasysr. mr• as bet. law. slow maws is war WWW Wilk WI Oapftla 0. • alms. et Is bleillas. sews is sa• War tram Owen. lis sawaciaft sew Ws niabl Wilwastiw rerisaka War= Tie Simms as Lassesswi ft" Vbrlsye c rirriall. Weetwieb. are to W =WNW Is • wfterwr latiar ars alkasW was WM is as we= week et aseelmst Us alma& wwwwist is the law Seems art %sty Women sew es Tot ssw Balsam err MOM Ohs brobilaw stone of which wialnid on the lir& of hem lOW, we now temehled. The buildings ceeupy the her Mr of $ apeetoes square. we • dope War& the we. and In • not s = s sitaidiew. wwww•waiwg an =4...1ye praline Ofer a dali sofolry. At the taw r t ce the ememe are dayomeme ON link" and dim; m the bottom we Mika he shwa 75 with mesh donaitorim ewer: the Alma dr Wow me apla aelaaa earirtgarata. abaft iflaplatrileNY. ba Ur ono soprano Gwen icaug or wok grOOOL Midi& moon IN Iwo loosarootrootal with doe voiordOo Ilkosioofione of bib allow owl molnils; sad orhu,, thosoomodele two bond* bas he dew. So meal impremeseat, as woken the poomml amilmt of VW ratios b oo oot tom A nom Yon aloft kr a Mom sword Oro Mod. owl a k Tr i r :a an " aliMlen . Mee , • okratot 7 ., wow hr been totrodool. It lo OM lbdro With ims bees put in pm emimeof tie bornilm, whial will be empled Se military at the tad et May, sod the SIM red me glebes ea likely to be the zoginoot *4 will boolodoooll Wm. WIDICAL. Rm . . CoLt.ras ay llonenene.—The 1000111111 mere ed. nutted members or this Wisp at the het of the Court of Esammers, vIA. : Memo. 4r. lank Ohm .J. T. Williams, lis:ey ; W. D. &Mom% Leteghbmengh ; J. W. Leleeskr ; J. L. Worship, Long lielit ro t i li ti Aswatreag, Orem ; A. B. H. Pool room, Bernstapie ; A. 8. Teekerenirn, IMeeribmithe ; J. Ferguson, LlscrpOst ; end W. H . Ale, Cheltenham. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—Forocr. Don 9rmos.-4 to 1 apt Merlon (t), 3 to 1 apt limn of awe (t), 3 to I apt Slander, 8 to I apt AdminirMator (t). Camas Cre..-8 to 1 sin Dulcet (t), 9to 1 mat Mendicant (t), 10 to 1 apt The Lamb, 14 to I apt Clermont, 18 to I apt Camera Obseora (1), 20 to 1 apt Inberltrein (t 22 to I), 30 to 1 apt Annan tide (t), 30 to I apt Mickey Free (t), 30 to 1 apt Nei/mart, 40 to 1 mot Gnalior (t), 40 tot apt Plaudit, 40 to I apt Canrouch, 40 to 1 inn 83 Min -rate, 30 to 1 tget Farthing Candle, 30 to I apt Lady Wiltlatr, 30 to 1 opt Mermaid. Gma2.- 3 to 1 Writ Conyogbam (V, It to 2 apt Won Tromp (t), 13 to I apt Glentilt, 28 to 1 apt Onto& (t), 20 to 1 apt War Emil. (11, 33 t apt Mono's (t), 33 to I apt Kr. Munn, 33 to I apt Rad Hart. OAXt. -t to I apt Clementina, 7 to I apt Farmer's Daughter, 12 to 1 apt Merino, 20 to 1 apt Ellerdale (t). DURHAM BACEB.—Tnr. mot', •• • • G...? D011.11.4X floaorrar of 15 arm. each, 10 ft, and 3 only if de elareck Two nelles. (15 sobs, 9of whom declared ) Mr. HaackWe's Louisa Newell, 64 Mr. O'Brien's The Magnet. Mt Zb (0. Noble) 2 Mr. Johnstone's Casts, 114 2lh . Even as Magnet Won by it kWh. Moms. PLATT of 507.: for Lie Mak 7st 51b ; four yrs, 84 51k; eve yrs and upwards, eat 10111; =Mk Ake., allowed Sibs. Hots, 2 mars Mr. W. neon's Ilighfleld. 4 yrs ........... (W. 0410 4 1 Mr. R. Greenwoal's C M..., sod Mr. Spearman rid Faithless, 3 pa.-- ...... -.-... 0 2 Mr. Jeques'a Spar, 4 yrs .... 0 3 Mr. ileadlaneb Footbell, 4 re . p• 2 0 Mr. IL Clifton's Hyperion, 4 yrs S dr Mr. Johnewoe's Eathantress, 4 yrs dr Irisner.—Two YealeOto &masa of 10 gagger eseh, with 20 sow. added. Colts est Mb, and Allies 34; and three quarters of • sae. (4 subs.) Mr. B. Green's Miss Marvave (W. Oatel 1 Mr. It. Heeseltine's Doll (Buroby 2 Captain Boyd'. Sybil (0. Duncan S Captain Fott'a Jealous (0. Noble 4 idea by half • i Cyr Swans of 10 auhrms each ; 3 yr= est 101 b; four, 114 31b; eve, Sat 10; eia and aged, 94 ; muss and ieldlap allowed 3155. 2 mile& (5 webs.) . Mr. Ew bsties Louise Newoll ( 1 Mr. Bell's (Hamby 3 = Mr. JequarM:M (Joy, 4 Mr. Jolutsedelfil Oillsis (Noble` 5 6 to 4 gist 744118. and 6to 4 art Comma 11 feint h lbw raw:ended in a deed WO lootema the favourite& Deciding heat. Even betting. Woo as Ike pat by a bead. swam Szazwe of a ans. sad& pp, with 25 added. 3 yr-olds, 34; (0ur,.9; five, 94 as. Heats, cale mile tad a quarter. Mr Ewlank's the 74 101 b (Hamby) 0 1 1 Mr. Jaques's Nell Ong, Set Wr.lVlerm.• at b 4 by Labe. se Illb Mr. siswomrs Mown Itip, fat 1110 Mr. Dairen% ?Moak fat Mr. Litair6.4 I.467 ol 7 r d ee l w rn e t ll cantrmsd heats. 0 dr CHESTER Men. . . . _. .. The Plate entries closed WI - iria;,erenin g -- 7 - • as follows : Tons/y.—The GIOSVANOA STARES of 15 eon each, 10 ft, and 30 anted; about one mile and • quieter. (5 subs).—Pantos, 5 yrs ; Delo- raise, 3 yn; The Swallow, 3 yrs ; Barb:moue, 4 yrs ; Princess Alice, 1 yrs. thews of 5 sense* and SO added, beets one mile and a half.— lord George, 3 yes; liawkAesse, 3 yrs; Curb Cham, 4 you; b f by Don John out at inane, Syr; Smuggler Bill, 4 yrs; Tommy Moore, 5 yrs ; Butterton, S yrs. WRANZSDAT.-1111 MAIZATT'S PLATZ of 100 guineas, thrice round. —Centre., 3 yrs ; linerkstona, S yrs; Princess Alice, 4 yrs; The Lamb, 1 yrs; 4 yrs; Sir Tattoo Sykes, 4 yrs; Annan dale, 5 yrs Pal. 4 yrs , a. , ritrars, aged ; Bannockburn, 3 yrs ; Woodpecker, 4 yr.; lam, 3 yrs; Cawrouch, 4 yrs. Sim Gums, given by the members for the city. Meats, once rou climatic:ie.—UM George, 3 yrs; Brown Ply, 4 yes; Con geo.nd, y. and • • The nsab, 4 yrs John tof Amebae, 3 yes ; ifteetssean, l 4 yr.; Pal. 4 yrs ; Emerald tele, ou 3 yrs; Agnes, 3 yes; SL Leon, 3 yew; Susannah, 11 you ; Bannockburn, 3 yrs ; Wood pecker, 4 yrs; Caw ood% 4 yrs Wianux, Braun of 10 won each, with 30 added. T.Y.C.—ftenniac, yea;S manse' Ots, 2 yrs ; Jooid, 3 yrs. The *Bowing bones, besides many others. were expected to mei Chester by Sunday evening Aliwal, the Dirt, I` Auld Squire, Jewbell Omni, Lord Dewy, Gwallor, Lord Salton*, lnhentreas, A Ms iillinktli**e Magnet, Mackie, Godfrey, Pinkediundent. Doinime, St. Lees, Susannah, Tribute, Philip, Ale* pre), Si Martin, Won*, ms; the tea. Ittattatra, cursid, the Sweetmeat, Minh day, lidollpht, Me= Alee, the lank &weal; Miss Nerds, drldullea, Oets Chad, IL lantreate. So Nine, Farthing Me Pm" Idesdiesst. Preesdra. MatislittrstAr, Chertney, DM=Odom Otreare„ 111wheeter, Sagacity, Dodds 1 .1&11sh Qom of the Tyne, =sr‘ an, Pal, Mermaid, Clermont. lial ="M" Erin go Brash, tee uric of Lori Ifte. TEN AInAtALT•IONS 12 IVA Ai SIM wit be opened as a nob emlidea betting room irk, Me sr" aid kr Ode purpose will be demi sae of tbe sad 41.1 eat rho Idstpkom. The , which has bra Rush Improved sire LA year le Tepsended to seuree be in goal oder, me the mead & shad the weeder eseidest favourable, pro aims* be abermt aer THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1847. lar7N AT TEI WT END. carnera ev7L7 io su it, 12 to 1 apt The lamb (t sit se), 18 to I met Newman (1), 20 to 1 art Casters Mmes. PI to 1 asst Clermont (t atoll), 20 to 1 apt Frio go Bragh (t), 23 to I set St Lawrence, 25 to 1 Nat Mickey Free, 25 To. to 1 sgsnheritreen, 26 to 1 apt Annandale. Comml CCP DAT.—Some misconception having arisen with regard to a proposed special train from the East og re motion to Cheater, on the cup day. It will be as well tornention that nothing bat yet been detemuned ; should the directors resolve on startini one, It will in all probability leave at eta in the morning. Xato Enteltfixtrat. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Chancellor. TN THE MATTER or BRITTEN, 4 BANIETET. —RE HEARING • PETITION.—A petition to supersede the com mission in this case was heard by the Lord Chancellor some years ago, and was re heard by Lord Lyndhurst, but his lordship resigned the great seal before judgment. The par ties had consented to take his lordship's judgment after his resignation, but they afterwards withdrew that consent, and applied to have the petition set down before the present Lord Chancellor. Upon Mr. J. Russell now mentioning the matter, his lordship said he had conferred with Lord Lynd hurst, and as the parties did not communicate to his lordship the retractation of the consent to abide by hisjudgment until i was out of his power to give jddgment with out their consent, he, the Lord Chancellor, must now decline to hear that petition. Had the rstrac lotion of their consent been communicated to Lord Lynd _ burst in proper time, be moat probably would have given judgment before he retired from office. Such a mode e dealing by the parties with the court most not be encouraged. —Mr. Anderdoa said, the parties were entitled to have their petition re-beard. The Lord Chancellor repeated that be must, under the circumstances of this petition, decline to re-hear it ; what he weld be disposed to do in respect to any other petition, it week be time enough to determine when such a petition uses before him. • ARNOLD O. ORRNIIR.—CRAROR POR BROIRRAGE.—The plaintiffs were brokers in Liverpool, and, upon the advance of a sum of money by them, on mortgage, to one Garner, a merchant there, trading with the coast of Africa, it was agreed that they were to have on the, sale of the imported merchandise a commission of 4 percent. Several transactions took place on that understanding, until the death of Garner, after which the plaintiffs tiled a bill against the widow and personal representative, obtained an injunction to restrain per front disposing of the shipments, and were themselves appointed receivers, with directions to sell and collect the roprty of the deceased. They had told one cargo which had arrived before Garner's death, and three which arrived afterwards were sold under the order of the court. They claimed brokerage en the four cargoes. The Vice-Chancellor, Sir J. Wigram, decided that they were not entitled to brokerage on any . of the cargoes. This was an appeal against hi. Honour's decnien. The Lord Chancellor, after hearing Mr. Walker and Mr. Ede en one Ode, and Mr. Romilly and Mr. Prior on the other, said that, according to the evidence, the cargo that arrived before Garner's death was sold by virtue of the agreement, by which the plaintiffs had a commission on the sale. They stood in the position of trusters uto that cargo, and were not entitled to any remuneration for their labour from their costal qua trust. But as to the other cargoes sold under the order of the court, which must have been sold by broker, and brokerage allowed, there was no reason opium giving the plaintiffs the same brokerage that should heave& to any one else. It should be referred to the master to Empire into the amount. Before vlemCbancellar wlgram. Waits a. GA /Mlle& —SPECIFIC PERPORMANCL.— This wee a suit to enforce the specific performance of as =t alleged to have been entered into by the late Dam 13ardner to appoint the plaintiff steward for life of siestas mamma in Cambridgeshire and Suffolk. The bill allord that in 1808 the plaintiff contracted with a Mr. Knight ter the purchase of the manors in question, and ailliewords, in 1814, entered into an agreement with the said Winos Dunn Gardner, under which the latter was to hare the bum& of the plaintiff's contract with Knight, and in ecatilegotion thereof, to pay the purchase money due to Knight, end appoint the plaintiff steward of the purchased mama tor We life. The agreement had been carried out by a dire* esaveyame from Knight to Gardner ; add it mere& that from that time, down to the Ohs of the bill, the plaintiff had in fact helm dowerd of the manors. In 1832, Gardner died, awl the maces In question were then enjoyed under erill by his widow tin her death in 1839. The defendant, the plum* tessmat far life, then came into the possession of this peenhes, nog being dissatisfied with the plaintiff, in , MOM mem Y e _eight to appoint a different steward. The pleiatii that far= playing a decree of th e cour t, the se devisee maw the will of the peadeen the egreseasat. rearl e=stassmillearelaweeeied.alia= he Begot haw whither the ens in molting or tahreliell ern eartsla of et pest pesdaromee es en titling Ma le the relleM the vaggimmin hill, however, OD ISMINONit, is hew been MONA Into writing, wee Mill eat. pond oast aseerdly, The Wino et NB agnopaik yes denied by Ae . - • . defendant's answer ; and the plaintiff having tailed to produce it at the hearing of the cause in February, 1846, or to adduce evidence accounting (or its non production, the court on that occasion directed reference to the muter to inquire whether such an agree ment bad ever been signed II W. D. Gardner, and, if so, what had become thereof. The muter found that no such an agreement bad been executed, and the cause having come back upon further directions upon the master's report, was argued on the 14th and 15th instant; Mr. Homily, Mr. Wood, Mr. Smythe, Mr. Prendergast, Mr. K. Parker, Mr. Pittman, and Mr. Hilton, appearing for the different parties on the record.—His Honour now delivered hie judgment, observing that be could rot grant the relief asked for by the hill. The plaintiff was bound tither to prove ;he agree. meat in question, or to adduce evidence accounting for its absence ; and as he had tailed in both respects, the bill must be dismiseed, with coats, but without prejudice to the plain tin right to file a new bill. Before the MOMIII of the Rolls. TINE. O. RUNDLI. 7 -ISALI - 07 - LAND UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COURT op CHANCERY TO A RAIL- Tfalr.-IrJuitartoN.-In this ease, Charles Tick, an infant tenant for life, was entitled to some land which the South Devon Railway Company wished to purchase. The pro perty was under the administration of chancery, and a receiver was in possession under the order of the court. The company served the trustees of the infant with a summons under the Land Clauses Consolidation Act to appear before the justices at Plymouth to have a surveyor appointed to fix the value of the land, that they might take possession of it. The receiver was not served with the summons, and en injunction had been granted to reetrain the company from taking' possession. The injunction was this day dissolved, and liberty was given for the receiver, with the consent of the master, to enter into all neeeseary contracts with the company for the sale of the lend—the company paying all the costs from the time the notice was given to take the land up to the present time. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. THE QUEEN E. SAUNDERB.—CRIYINAL INFORMATION. —ln this case a rule nisi foe a criminal information against the defendant, for refusing to admit to bail • man named Griflitha, whom he had committed to take his trial for an offence against the game laws, bad bees obtained on Thurs day lut by Mr. Pashley. Lord Denman, addressing that learned gentleman, now said that the ;Lilo must not he served, for as one assize had elapsed since the act complained of, the application wae too late. Mr. Pashley observed that there were several cases which showed that the rule adverted to did not apply.—Lord Denman Hand in a list of them. The rule will, in the mean time, be suspended. THE QUEEN O. MILE-END OLD TOWN.—RATING WATER. WORKS.—This was • special case for the opinion of the court on the made of ascertaining the sum at which the East Lon don Waterworks Company ought to be amused to the relief of the poor in Mile-end Old Town, in respect of the works belonging to the company in that parish. The argument had been partly heard on Wednesday last. Mr. Hill, Q.C., and Mr. Clarkson, for the company, contended that it ought to be rated on a sum that bore the like ratio to the fixed capital of the company in the parish, +high the net profits of the company bore to the whole fixed capital of the company. Sir P. Q.C., Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. Hodges, on the other side, insisted that the assessment ougltt to be on a sum beat:ing, the like ratio to the rateable value of the whole property of the company, which the length of piping in the pariah bore to the whole length of piping in all the parishes in which any mains and pipe* of the company were situated.—The court took time to consider its decision.—The court rose at half-past one o'clock to attend the meting of all the judges in the crown cusp zsearted from circuit. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. 1 Sittings In Banco. w ORTLET v. CAMPLING AND ANOTHER.—GOODS SEIZED cgDER A JUSTICE'S WARRANT AGAINST THE APPARENT OWNER CANNOT RE RECOVERED HACH IN AN ACTION OP TRO -1 TERRY THE REAL PROPRIETOR.—This was an action of trover against the defendants, constables of tho city of Norwich, who, it was alleged, had illegally seized the plaintiff's goods. At the trial before the Lord Chief Baron at the last asaises for the county of Norfolk, it appeared that the plaintiff was proprietor of a public-house at Norwich, ant being an attor ney he could not conduct the business himself, so he placed it under the superintendence of one Charles Gating", whose name appeared ever the door of the establishment, as well as in the licences. In this state of things church rates, in respect of the premises occupied by Gating', became payable, and the amount was levied by the defendants under a warrant granted by justice". It was contended on behalf of the plaintiff that he should recover, aS the goods seized were really his, not Gittings's, and that the defendants were fully apprised of that fact before the seizure. For the defendants, it was objected that the plain tiff was estvped from disputing the liability of the goods for the payment of the rates .n question, as, in the eye of the law, they were the property of Gi ft ing', who was suffered by the plaintiff to hold himself to the world as their real owner. The learned judge was of this opinion, and non suited the plaintiff. Mr. O'Malley, pursuant to leave reserved, moved on Sa turday for a rule to set aside that nonsuit,and enter a ',edict for the plaintiff for SI. 18e. 6d., upon the ground that the learned judge was wrong in point of law.—The court con firmed the Lord Chief Baron's ruling, and refused the motion. — ii;el. lordships, shortly after one o'clock, rote and joined the other judges in the Court of Exchequer Chamber. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. Before the fifteen Jodie*. WIOHT V. THI (INNEN, IN EHROR.—IS THE INDORSE MENT OP • B/LL ET PROCURATION, WITHOUT AUTHORITY, FORGERY ?—The court met on Saturday afternoon for the first time this term, to hear crown causes brought up on ' writ of error from the assizes. This, the only case heard at the sitting, involves • point of considerable legal interest and importance as to the limit to which the crime of forgery ex tends—nemely, whether the indorsement of a bill by • ser vant for his master, by procuration, as stated on the face of the instrument, but without the authority of the master, amounts to a forgery, Wight, the plaintiff in error, was tried and convicted at the Nottingham spring arises on a charge:ef this description, having indorsed a bill by procuration for his master, Thomas Tomlinson, who proved on the trial that Wight, although he had frequently been sent with cheques to Hut's bank in Nottingham, had never been authorised to indorse or sign bills, or to make use of his master's name is any such transactions. It appeared, ran the record, that Wight in the indorsement of the bill had written tits words " per procuration Thomas Tomlinson," and then sipped his own name. It was contended for the plaintiff, by Mr. Wellmore, that the offence did not amount to a forgery. Notwithstanding the special enactments of the recent statute of I William IV., no alteration wee made in the definition of the crime of forgery itself, which, from the earliest period when the crime first became known and un provided for by law, according to Flea, required the counter feit of a seal in the first instance. and afterwards, when writing came more into use, that the signature or instrument should be counterfeited. The plaintiff had, no doubt, made an un true statement in the transaction, and was therefore guilty of a false pretence ; but, even though the false pretence wee written down, that would not amount to forgery. To con stitute forgery, it was necessary that one man should put forward as own the writing of another. Here, then, was no such attempt at imitation; and, therefore, the offence boll amodoted to a false pretence. Mr. Dennison, having replied on behalf of the crown, Lord Denman said time would be taken to consider the ease. POLICE.— SATURDAY. BOWAFREET —Rosetta, it LIVIIRPOOL.—Robert a youth, was charged with having stolen the sum of - 1),i7r., , the gLoperty of Messrs. Demsey, Frost, and Co., his employers, ipth which he absconded. The primmer wu traced to the Bridge Hotel, Southwark, where he had booked himself for Dort. The whole of the money, minus his travelling expenses up to town, was found upon him, and he was ordered to be conveyed back to Liverpool by the officer who apprehended him. A QUESTION POE THE POOR-LAW Conatssionsark—A few weeks back a female pauper, of St. Giles's, was sent with others to the King's College Hospital, in Portage/- street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, where she died on Sat urd ay week, upon which Mr, Lyons, the secretary, communicated the circumstance to the parish authorities of St. Giles's, re questing that the body should be removed by them for in terment. She was refused by the parish authorities, oa the ground that as the hospital was in a different parish, they could not be called upon to bear any portion of the expense. ogesequent on the removal or interment of the deceased. The question led to a lengthened investigation before the magistrates, when it was arranged that the matter should be brought before the St. °ilea's board, and in the mean time the body was removed by the parish authorities from the hospital for interment. Yesterday a letter was received from the chairman of St. ODes's parish, informing the magistrate that the matter would be entertained on the next board day, with a view to submit the question to the con sideration of the poor•law commissioners. WORSHIP-STREET. Tas POOR-LAW REMOVAL ACT.—An old man, 89 years of age, was brought up to show cause why he refused to enter the workhouse, He had been five year. receiving an allowance from flhoreditch parish (3e. a week), but living during that period in Bethnal green, and the Shoreditch parish now refused to allow him anything further, on the ground that the recent act of par liament, with respect to the removal and settlement of the poor, bad the effect of transferring his claims to the pariah of Bethnal-green in consequence of his five years' residence there. The Bethnal-green parish officers, however, would only consent to take him into their workhouse, instead of allowing him any out-door relief. Mr. Broughton asked the old applicant why he objected to enter the workhouse /—The old man said he had been married fifty-six years to his wife (who is 80), and they would feel it as a cruelty to separate them until it should please God to take them. Mr. Brough • ton asked if it was a matter of necessity to separate such an Od couple in the workhouse ?—Mr. Christie said It was ; the law was imperative in that respect. In this particulaS case he would do all he could for a favourable consideration by the board. SOUTHWARK.—SHAY Snunousas.—Arther Harpist, was examined, charged with stealing a watch beta Thome. Purther. The complainant had arrived hem Hull akw days since, and in passing over London-bridge weer alneled by the prisoner, who indord him to enter a Meg la one of the courts leading out dr Toddy-street, W leek at setae cigars. He was taken up stairs to a nem where then were some silks and a shawl for sale. Hs dedined parchislati any and was about to quit the place when he bed the dies &maned, and before he procured his liberation the Finn', palled the watch out of his fob, and in lieu Of it threat a shawl into his hat, saying that it was a Cesticarrs, and worth treble the value of the watch. The complainant rushed down stairs, and when be returned to his lodgings he men tioned the tirourestance, and the prisoner was subsequently taken inn custody at a beer-shop in Tooley-street —The prisoner was committed. CITY POLICE COMMITTEE.—Air ALDERMAN TINED.-Mr. Alderman Hooper, attended by one of Isis carmen, J. Meek, appeared to answer summons t a k en ou t by one of the City police, for leaving a hone and cart in an unprotected state, and causing obstlnction on ase . foot pave ment in Coleman-street.-dome wine was being deliv:rell at a house in Coleman-street fnim the alderman's cart, and a pipe of wine was left on the foot pavement. The officer rea eo.ed with the driver as to its unfit position, and even tually it was altered. The horse and cart were afterwards left unprotected fer five minutes, and if anything had startled the horse something serious might have happened.—Mr. Alderman Hooper assured his brother magistrates that the tiTi t e mentioned must have been required in lowering the wine into the house—Mr. Alderman Johnson said the horse and cart should not have been left unprotected; as much mischief might be done in five minutes as in five hours.—Mr. Alderman Hooper said there was a dog in the art—it would have protected the property.—Mr. Alderman Johnson said it could not have restrained the horse if it had takes fright. He should impose a penalty of ss. and costs. In every we of the kind he would inflict fines.—Alderman Hooper : Then I am afraid you must understand the ways of business better.—Alderman Johnson : I know the ways of business perfectly well, and, what is more, I wish to keep them strictly for the security of the public. The fine nitre. must be enforced.—The fine was paid.—Sir J. Pirie, the other presiding magistrate, was silent during the proceeding'. MONEY MARKET. SkTURDAT EVENING. Without operations of any particular importance to.dav, the stock-market has been heavy, and in decline. The think returns were read in a very unfavourable sense, and as usual perhaps with some exaggerated apprehension of effects. The depression of prices to-day, however, was not of much consideration. Consols opened at 86 to money, and 861 to 4 for time. The' left off 851 to j money, and 86 to 1 for time. Reduced Threes, 841 to 5; Three and a-Quarter per Cents.. 861 to j ; Long Annuities, 8 15-16 to 9; Exchequer Bills, 3s. discount to par; Consols Scrip, 31 to 1 discount. A few quotations only served to record the existence of a market for foreign stocks. Brazilian were done at 83 for the small bonds, the quotations for the larger being 82 to 4. New Grenada, 191 to Mexican, 201 to j ; Portuguese, 331 to 41; Spanish Fives. 241 to I ; the Theca., 354 to I. the Bank returns, as analysed in the Daily News this morning, could hardly fail to make a profound impression on the public mind. In all quarters they have been dis cussed to-day with more or less of earnestness and anxiety. It is perceived that so far the stringent action of the Bank had not succeeded to any noticeable extent in drawing in active circulation, and really strengthening the reserve. The laver, which stood in notes on the 10th instant, the date of the previous return, at 2,832,9151., and in coin at 630,7131, was diminished to 2,5-58,3151. notes, and 628,7411. coin, together 3,087,0.564., or 376,5721. less than the returns of the week before. The Bank policy, notwithstanding these re sults was, we observed, pursued with a rigour that could not but content the most zealous partizan of Peel's banking laws. The sliding scale operated with mechanical regu larity. As the Bank was drained of 43.5,240 sovereigns, the sliding scale annihilated just u much et credit values. The Bank was crippled of so much coin—the country fined and shorn of so much credit. Industry is taxed in the enormous penalty of double, treble, rates of interest because the Bank has parted with six or seven out of sixteen millions of metal lic signs. Credit was a drug at 1/ and 2 per cent. discount when coin and bullion chewed at the max im um. It is paid for now variously from 6 to 10 per cent. It is known that 10 per cent has been charged upon 10 months bills drawn upon the first India capitalist houses of this city. Never before, excepting perhaps in 1825-6, was such havoc made in , industrial interests within the same period by currency sys tems, as remarked by an old and respected member of the mercantile aristo:raey. And, truth to say, the Times repre senting, er appearing to represent, the parties claiming the authership of Peel's bill, is not singular in the opinion that we are now only at the beginning of the end. It will be seen that the Bank action is not necessarily absolute; like all other agencies physical or of human circa lion it is controlled ley counteracting and uncalculated ' influences. It was supposed the Bank had only to get rid of its securities, and circulation would naturally return pro lane, of millions to its cash portfolio. In faithful accord ance therefore with the new lights of currency, and in so far with the obvious requirements of its position, the Bank wrote off in the oneweek stated above one million of its bill and loan securities, and nearly two millions of its government securities. As, however, more than one million and a-half of the latter had been added to its stock the week before, the balance really disposed of and to be carried to account on that head was less than 400,000/. But whilst these operations were in progress, the bankers, die count houses, and merchants, whose lines of discount screen modation were cut down, began to chetjue upon their funds lying in the bank in deposit They withdrew bank notes for 1 f millions. Thus the circulation on balance between bill and loan securities diminished, and deposits withdrawn, instead of being curtailed was actually increased by nearly one quarter of a million. The government too, which in a time of such pressure, should, if it could not come in aid, abstain, if possible, which it could not, from requiring amistance, or drawing upon its funds, came upon the bank in this urgency and took nearly two millions of notes mere out of the public deposits. Such are the Bank of England notabilities for the week ending April 17. It is calculated that private deposits of the class liable to be drawn upon still may be about five out of the ten millions stock then remaining in bank, the other five it is believed may consist of chancery, trust, and corporate monies not likely to be muck disturbed in amount on average. It is 'probable, therefore, that the returns of the week now ended, I may show on publication more satisfactory results of the persevering action of the bank, with reference to its own po sition, in the further diminution of securities, unaccompanied, se in the returns udder notice, with any corresponding ab straction of deposits. In such case the reserve may come to exhibit a more healthy aspect. Meantime, the pressure for money in the general market begins to be severely felt. Second-class paper it is extremely difficult to find acceptance for in any quarter. Long dated E p t e o r ui o t f in any cla arty :fi e n a d re s lit c t i l:r ite orx favour. The and Tnitectraatetsall discretion of the lenders. 7;;;;;;is;;;;;;toia deputation of Scotch bankers hay ing been here, their mission being to request leave of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to dispense with the law re stricting their issues beyond the fixed amount unless based upon coin in hand to the extent. The proposition is under stood to be that they shall be allowed to extend their issues pro rata of public securities lodged for the amount, instead of coin, the call for which might in present circumstances be inconvenient to the Bank of England. The proposition Is stated to have been met with a negative. It is not clear why the Scotch banks, or any of them, should be under the necessity of preferring such a request, assuming they have conformed themselves to the proper li mitations of their banking statutes. According to the last returns, ending with March 27, they were in possession of specie to the amount on average of 1,048,34.5!. more than 'covered their hinnies. Although an expansion of issue usually commence■ in the month of May, em required from trading and industrial causes, yet the occasions appear to have been rare when such increase of issue has been requisite to the extent of a million. The expansion seems generally to have ranged between half and three-quarters of a million in such ICIOLISH Mask OtoM, /93 I ammo fa Arm., 661 6I I 3 pre Rad. Arum, MIN II I Br. 1,111.4.. M., I Ms par 3 Pk I pee Cr. Cm. Arum. OS 31 Dime, SOIL, 164 IO• 33 per Cl imer., 37 16e I Ditto Small, par I dl.. It. A.., es. am., IMO, 1113-II • 6 per Ct. BruWas Beeds. eau, iii - liiielh - e441•• Beads, 311 i 1 per et Omen* Brae, 10 I I per Ct. 16pealek Newie, Lat. AP I4I Ditto Deterred. 84 . 86, 336 I 4 per Ct. Ilealtea. INC //46 i I * fee °rat Deb% 1341mmee, 13 4 yff m i liexeee brae, i.e.., 31 leek, See 3 per Cl /44/4,61,. treat Nor. 4 per Oat. Dutch OM, MI 1 I IMO, /AIM Out. H. ',L."' V. Ipr 0•515. . HM I Do. . . 114 71 I Do 1. . bless 1.1141. Id Do. C 154 Da 1 . Da 54. 11l Xapin Itoato . . &moo Lau . 1011 Tomory lona I par It Moak Mom 11 110 Koslow on Lake (10 dam 1.11 10. Do. Do. 115 Yys). 11 SO. 111 IS " --- bseenta, Avert. 12.-11100•6 rods: Lem. 1140. 1001 ; De. 1644, 111 De. lea. 911; De. N.; De. et ibe Mr, 171: Melte( Bel glen. 71 71. Itzebrie lerNee, , • Nem., brut 11-7 ebeeile w , 11.17. AisereNN. Aram 13.-I.N. Debt, 7rine.Nl-4.414/1 p Cents, 11 /111; De. Three per Paw, 7111 711 ; De. Few pre CNN 1101 901 Mut INN Lae, Thee p Qat, 001 IN, Oa. Dempsey, Yew pee Them, 171 1711 Amon. INN., Tltree.a.9l-4-Helf pee OuNs .171 11 iselutage ea Le- No, 11.10 De 11 .0.101, 11.17; e• MANION, 411: Del =war. Y.W. ViNN, brut 111.—Nve r+0•141"111111 3-14 toy p Owe., N , Terve per Onts. eb....1115. Twoba4l-4-1144 Theft , 4/, UN of 11114. IN; De. Pm... isar,lll. irm• • bran. 11.-111. 14414. K my Mlle, ell NAM; Fru. Eels, II Newry arias Peer p Orete,lll 111 De. 911 beery; DbRe41•661.114, Five pee Theta , 141 . Berne 4•1 *abet ballway, 101 Nib ; JINN eM ZeN3441, 10 4 beber; Derge eNI Motile, 1071 bib; Dommilhet 4611 F. 14461411, 101/ meory. Two B Axi or Paowco.-71e roan essout el the tmootry W Boat, orhieh moo Um. beak lel Yu We risen ✓ole lo tifotpage LIME& The deoulks d ever am sleet Yale ot dr but 107 pooleper.llll4 ire mat, Me wale twtrf- Weltirawrp6 lye the Ambit hie . The eneent of sere et Us 101; Itr trierei la soda I Is aimmtlehle het him w oaten the et spells idle butes In der err Ile el Ss To /1111111•111 ▪ tit Lea el Ikeheed b tmlliad with nibs lb nig of Mum& le II se mt, Iwertrtattair d rem lie 'mg .item T tilla to mai* terilwitylhe Walk the ;kW et lib dr. Pm Tem, Mon L- - aura— bee bon waft dime la lbw* aka ear last ;' die it Ws el daft* were of id lee eist. peedum. Utb Scum', ail. BM es leadoo. leve• iftin, pond deelleg, pee era prone= ; In Plea Shp le 3.45 ;is Atoltolon, to Elea ; Anna% pia to Ufa ;cm tioaeleuh rite team, le Ufa; is Broarso. rls isliar, 77t0 to 7714. owners more than once, indeed three or four times, and in many instances. The consequences of such reiterated sb &traction of capital from other pursuits must be more severely injurious when aggravated by the di ffi culties under which credit is labouring at the present time, with little prospect of relief for a considerable time to come. The working of the exchange banks and other associations is Scotland established on almost the sole basis of loaning upon railway securities, will now be watched with interest, and the soundness of such a Tanking innovation brought to the test. If it shall be found to work well anti securely for the banks themselves, it may be doubted whether it will not be attended with no small slaughter of railway interests. The railway concerns of France do not appear to be in a much more prosperous condition than here. Tho Minister of Finance has coolly told the Lyons Company, that as pru dent people they ought to increase their capital to 200,000,000 f., after having been led by the:blundering under estimates of the government surveyors themselves, upon which their own calculations were necessarily and com pulsorily founded, to conceive that little more than one-half would be required. 200,000,000 f., however, it is now found would not ho sufficient, supposing it possible, in actual cir cumstances, to raise the social capital to that amount. Not less than 300,000,000 f. would be required, it is said, to meet all contingencies. The Strasburg railway appears to be making progress, but the shares are not in good *dour with a lON upon them of 80(. per share. Upon 32,000,000 f. of receipts there remained only 17,000,000 f. to pay the expenses of the present half-year. For the next half-year, 18,750,000 f. will be required, for which a call is to be made between the 15th of May and the lit of June. English capitalists are under stood to be largely connected with the line. SHAHB LIST. 7 LortuoN, APRIL 24. Itera-1110 giaataalaaa at Yaw la Samna diameter. *meta actaal tar at law la Datum Mawr priors. -- - - lutergsla.- &mist/. Ing. 4 Al* lira II•L 4 1-.444. ii...7.2..75e".7:117n:i Baas, -11 F . NT . z. u. AZarez a..., Itaursall Illelyheat IDa. * Dolls 4 D222221.1••••22 Emmen CDraDa Do. Peet p Ct. Do I AP., /a ...... • —Mc 2 D. York Usanden. /ulna _ p ~.~. 1 nYrr ..... root lanaMhin D.• _ " "P " riojoroit 4 0&••••; 1 Do. 6 Jams I . Do. 6 shone tokosineTA awl 114•416m1 I Do. De. •••. Zitawksnpli nut Derstat 01.4 m., Kam. 4 apr... A. N. I Fea.i7 t3y 'vans I I reat Nonl!ern. Do. L. & Teel Ell Ot.tiouthls W lire:, Oros. Na*Ar of Dylawl Do. Pm A. Dew Do. Nee ~ Oert ylraelf.. Do. 1::::: Ds okers• m. 1.644:1it, lleaehne bas D 4 Awe* Do.* shares pa a Burk BC Rialto 7- sei I—u cwt f IlLeml• out Meals A. Pref.& ow oll4s • . Was, Dom, IfeimAar A. Drami, A. 4. Ir. (11Irs). A. OM loft (0..14, A. NM. Bodo. (Po.* N. Mu. u 1 N. liyhe. ~~~ i No. Do.. do No. 11 Do. Saloum. - and. Wiens. 11. Co D. Cur. 111001.... Dt. do. Itarge I piy. NM= N. W.Nr.• P•• Gr"V. z- 4 2 D. rifir Do. IA eh. N. & L A. 141. el, M. 4 I e A. 101. A, X. *J. , D. IN. A.. N B. r wallop .6 6. Wester Do. New Awn 6.66 B. New ...... A. 47. 711. : : De. Scrip A. 4 i di i t t : list I Ip• il7* f l 7 i liP p . Fr Ip. NP IS lit 10 Ta N 4 414 p. 141 388 1441 17ip. 114 iej I ip, r' :I'. IS 27p. rah , Ti.0..../akharg,4 remit I O F • as 4.4 rlf ll4 /4/ o ....4 Densbee... l4 1. r ..e LeW: et IL Do. 4 abases 11l A. 4 Amos- *I4P 8 Do. ?MU • De. aistamlla Do. Thirds (144.4.) lb. Id Do. 'mem.' 4 Uwe- 4 113 D 4.4 S. (Mu Mod. 111 a 2 I .. 1.434. • • WU 1 4 Ifisma.,ll4l I I .11 Ow l 4 i MEW 113 14 MS Da. New Ist 411 . Po. New *4 * Do Ign. & Contr., go SO 1 D o . , fro 121 123 LL De., 11.4441 4 .k..u... 7U Do. Monk Shields so. 4 0 . No.••••• l7:ll :7l .MUkr afsly2 :2S :p." L 3 rank 11•1•41 III 1 / tg Do. t Mune 144 I Do. intwable• 1 4 1 1 I Do. Tble4s 11441 I lcollforfeit Id D.. Arkowias De6..11147,N410r101d. 4 N. 046.146 0•1441 12 1 lo Northers 4 Zulu, le4; De. 4 M 14 , Do. lino I Nonb StaConlatilro t r 2 , Do. flp. ( steC•4ll.l Y ft 34INent 44'4•4 IN 4 'Korb Women 4 is 0,41. Werulr.tireh ti Prem. mai Wen u4l Do. /Atm ...... ..I 4.. • 2....5.11 D o . 4: ...,,o.li . ji . i..6.....ii . , 13 4 3 4 : 7 1 Sp. Sp. aiimpt. 6 Nail.. 4 1 3p. BAWL 4 444 id. m, • *3lO bads. Clue a 1 444. Ns. Pniersar Beam & Due D. N. (us. L 31.) 04.1 4 ID. Do. N. (la 44. ad.) 1 4. 4p. D. N. (II LK) 41L pas Do. N. 140. 141.) 4 Voles (0. orts. Dose. 4 Gook 1 Illes VW 1444•4444 I •44. Waterfall 4 7.1140•447 Intrelonl 4 Irrialli YRs 22W1.4 1.1■1•• ll / Ip. 1/1114,11....2 1 / 6 44104144 illl JAL Tort sod Newcastle 34 34 11 Do. New ,14 Do. Pretense* 4 1 i 1 ark a Nenk laldlawl ell 2 Do. 141••&14. 40 • 1•61141 Ds. Pre••••44 101 It I.BIW-1444.113 4. 1 104 1 ' &aloes 164 r•••- • • • e 2,44. . . Yu )14 IMElswis 0.40144.1411 421 WA LULL 14•0•144 •l• Irk. 154 434. Idesombpog it 144•Nw Lot Loft • II IWO", WI Tweet II 014......414rdras par 4p. hob andl Lear 441 Pm* dri Orkoms ~, 46 44 mg Awn. 314 anlllemboug 1 as/ 1414 24 114 Wow Are. * M I 1;. tP " I I it, iw In id. par !In. SP nil 7 Ili lip. lie is . _ * RAILWAY NEWS. The seirket showed evident signs of weakness on Sctering and a hadaney to falling prices. London and were only vd 170. The sharebrokers were looking IsilY 11111110 apprehension is the letters of this moss lag hoe he esearry. It is limed, net when* reason, that in he premed dier twine his sheeny Whim quantities of shares, haw h. bow to pledge yak hashes and hosed epee the asebet Area the ins. et dim W redeem thus et to espait racrien et Hanel weennes is the Wads el the wortares, .as shesid mensal& he ha ma& s elaheneekanieegshalves rates at widehadmosiapsesednergut yam ettbso peseent time, with the eddielisal elms of the higher seer of hawk saw nth* Itis haws hat is tee sway thesswhessu fall others wiessais die agrosable ilmi =bee hot to be submitted to by the share- PARIS, Aram 11 Nosey. Pula and Orluas 1133 p 1204 II MU SI WO 71 ISO Fara 4•4 Ears. .. ofo NI 10 037 HO NS oi7 Naos AU 714.44 .. n 1 473 70 .1 A7ll7oo•&ManeWes 70 S uY. 0 7ro 770 77 ' 0 1 2 _ NO 010 We II 897 00 .: 111 $0 Ruth 13 010 96 . 07] 70 WU Tom.. •rao. 1/I.—Nart3.us Hallway. 1600 Olusults, Ill ; aul Ushers, 01; Ofteette.ll.4 , resab, SO, Wows, 11 , Flo, lOW RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. SELECT COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY TEE COMMITTEE OP (lamc No. 4 L-Members-Lord Hamilton, chairman; Mr. Brant eton, Mr. Hormel, Mr. Burroughes, Sir T. Trowbridge. Bine before Hem-141. and Dorobester ((New Forest Devia tion and Brandon). 143. and Dorchester (Weymouth Brunch). 123. Lanka nod NIB. intern (Andover to the Burnop. stoke and Salisbury . branch, eke.) Committee to meet cm Monday, May 3, at 12 o'clock. Home No. 23.-Members-6ir C. Limon, chairman; .oslonel Reid, Mr. Curtis, Mr. S. Davis, Mr. Deit-Ball. thme-42. Manchester, Meillaid, and Lincolnadoe (Branch at itc.) M. Yllhallaid, and Linentaidire, mod Xmassater and Lincoln Union kalewszem .i =habrilaid lad Clakeibroark Coed Amalgamation. 1106. ad Urals Unite McMa hon). 167. M) (km the Mau bay In Oa and Mansfield, ha.) $7l. llamakaarat, lamb" awl listbak, and Midlands June** amihrey (Dariaares, Amanderai, ash ) 314. Manchester and 111mMehim, ad Newer OnWardithe lunation Roil. way.-Committes to meet on Maim May 1, at Die o!clack.. Glom To. 41.- Monbos -Lord ma, thalrman , Lord Hotharn, Mr. Marshall, Mon. S. Viaaount Alford-Bali before thme-lIL Dundalk and Modakilan Anotedninot MI. Porta dos n and Daigamon i _OIL Darn mdl labial Jambs rd Nano Branch Ream Ad; 114. Dalobiled Die (bask tram Na... to Nell) •• Irk Newry sad baddellan Mangmen4; 330. Dublin and =riled& (webrs of Name Ina* dm) Clearalttne to meet on 31 y, May 3, at 12 o'claalt. Goour No. 42..-Orenkre-leard IL Clareamor, team= : Ilan. F. Tolkmacha, Ille T. D. Allillid. lb. C. 'humor, Mr. laminae. =ore stew-SO. Midland dot Wolin (Dmiations). 240. Great Waters (anemias boa Ardor to Osang). 17$. Wanaribrd, Wished, VrOklaw, ad Dula& birtnikaant. 111. Dub. lin, Darken, NMI babbridrim Oalanden la 111= e •T& W. Orearbarms airl WOWS IN Crud Coast Aniondmmt =I 4116. Wirargar4 Wat ford, Wicklow, am. Dalai Bops& In mar an Momlay, 11111211 *Work. re. 43. - Maneherw-Mg. Plldlfol. daltues ; Mr. M. OsTireil:li.;. R.Yorke, lefr.Admn, Or I.7ligalt-Datk lybre Moo ns. Cork and Bandar& M. Clial, ablia. ad Po= 47L wend and Valuers Mama la Wiwi* 346. W and Umarit.-Oammlllee la sue Si llbindr, 111 a I, M i o'clock. tenons No. 111.-Mambra- At Bra r. ' llmes, chairman ; Mr. C. Ilnae, Mr. LO4 Wr.likni. Ur T. I. Odahrooks.-Billa Were them-111. Mradmiesr, lballail id Lisbalas (Junction IMO Wind Railway, ill Pagan mid learbailbstaban). 14= alai id lib bas as llibrallall ad Riway; dm) 1411. bas Ifildiliire. DINIMIIIir W eV d = tor, ft. (Perim of lidild, liababia. Hibiladd, di Ow& , hue di litid,%itia= wad litei la r Jambi Dowser). Si Nairn (Ibillawa Asian mil Dawasaar).-Oai Wan Is sort at Trig, lia dott 111 Or No. 110.aroa-lard C. Wilasiy, dig Deakwarth. Mr. T. aaabearig„ Col. Maw, lid I. &Aro them - 73. lialload wad Stain billaw. 111. War Valley, Mbar Auckland awl Wiwi* Wadi liswia, awi Weer and Darreat leaps end hi Okla Tamil 173. Clarere Railway, ail Lai and Tank Lim 114. Leeds sad Mb* ( Dalai and Iferwidle be. 111. lasi at Mei di alliglaw b.) 316. York aid Nova arm (Pim Tyr ba.,Rr idl aki n ta. OM. York and Nelleled*liimielli Beak York and Newswire Dui awl Riga& Paidai. OM. York ut ( liwaila lisagamml, `a)-(swills to moat aa Teiii. Ili at I% Oaoor No. /Ismiers-11r. chairman ;Mr J.= Mr. Char* lla Yr. -ili Wens Claw, Daiwa" sal ,mow, Rim Mini ale. lad Ayr (lb. 4). 44. Obigar, aiso, id Sibi, and Maw ladle Taira bilbasys Awriamias. 91. Clislaiw wa Glapw, Paidr&sod Omit laiwaa Aaiseatiow. IN. Oft dmka (lame or gmeams ad gir elmerw, Raerlesod, sad Nolloam Mama and Obamsar lholhorn andadi allelnp). MI. Casaba or Law •of Willa ai Odlaws Railway). 376. Ili. id . 011. allakeet. ord Obigow (Moak.. ad l and Illasimma llelkirems Amalgamilsn Bela or Low to mot ei Tram Il ia aa , “ debt Arena= raaamnamma-liallia Ommillam ea Me Mk- Mr. tramdird diamput hi aftilassa at Ow az. IL °AM.'SI mild awd MY as the awilliss. Ilia Oimallaie as Group No. It-Mr. Hind diodreipd in Minim at Oa ama. arum. Mr. R. Drummed aellsolni iml appologlal eindramm at Oa committee. :Ile 3. Parr;lio. s.—The erleet ammllisse se I:=ZU. w IIA W. be W. 1114, 2 sad 51, MT he Model tam MY • re. la be ia elloodam MOE, the wok 10 :—llr. Alemmain mar. e. ..1 MOM PM Dir sil =fir. Mr. W. Des/e. _Lent IL Itsitaiik. Mt . L Wieldwara Mr. M. Mak -0060, Cie. Mageb. imd I. Mr. Tads, Mr. Odelle. Mr. Oerhally, Mr. B. Crawfirl. H e m ß Mr. DmeirlelM i llt Widetem. TM H. pommy, MrDm. BM Pee k ,* LS. filr T. isiefook Mr. Task N. Pensas. Kr. H. Ow% ltd Orommear. Mr. lAA rabw- Mr. Lan. Mr. 0. V. Mt E. Hayes, (b.t. Me Me. N. Mem* Mr. B. Ilegbeo, Wr. Hr. IRA. Mos. 0. Mahn. Maw Lewd, Hon. J. P. Kr. P. Why Mr. Illtabd •l in. : . ? i =. Neille, Cwt. PasbeL Wr 11. Mel, Mr. rosary. Mr. Prhm, Lard hribrot. Mr H. fleymonr, Mr. M Stow; do ll ' .. M. Talbot, Mr* a llee. 0. Z. hew. Mt W. Ver . Mr B. lima%llm at Marquee.. uer MISCEISS —Rmit Divot.. Se veral trIM wee We lid we* le the almapharle leNes• Iftwerave awl TMeem la mel lealmee wlllt seemee, war 1 WOW Ihe Slime MONO Me Ma et me bleiliellie 1 =la dem samba. The l i eredee o lire me so: Traie n TlN=Meir. & mem the MI mho la &nut et Ilb e lassmaigerar d =ll Midi Se ;Mee ererlige prell Ma lemway, mlellblee a Ihet at alleMehM Lera awe Mem alleit le evailmer Se MTlNewieJa might. we, at lelmeek ealmled Is DowllM Mle re dee=the Tee tem Masie r t a Mireem. ler pais Mill e ma eatisdar Or Met Ms& • hemwilipa he aeldreelm. We 0 , - elemaihre II hos Mae Melt rewhel set ha arm the maw, le Tame mall Mt lat etime. The mem et Ow aim Ime elect *ma the erect mil Dabble net emmelellm lle arm trot TIMM Ihm ea aremet et Se amserem le the Mae% Mirmleglie malleelmmteae pH et mai. • • • mWIBBIACII.—On Mo n day la d the rail w ay m i u go u da, nd it d it on the ied It snit Ye opened for a paranagers. The line from Watlinst m &teaming. 71e It, animalism line from Standard to Widna t i7T a dune of preparation. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. Aram 14.—Part of the Lit cam of received this season sru teounht foment 1. 411 7. hot the the sarn eseaul7 the iAmd"' ples •Thri mb. r s rates. rvi... - • auger must be quoted awfully Is. eel. per than last vee COTTON.-Levearont, Aran. 24.-The Wee to-day we, Wilk all, except 100, to the trade. In prom there wu Tin yr - -77.• New Orleans hi to 71 • Bowed (kneel.. 6 to 7 . swats 41 to MANCIICIITER, Aeout. ' 24.-Tbe yarn .4 piece market bee tot sit o . much racer:me.. ; but, if anything, the eyntptanu of depem e , more decided. Meinfacturent, however, are generally eam e r'"! submit to lower prices ; and there is • disposition te net theiriik e 4 in order" rather by further reducing the rate of production. 16 far as Menchmter in concerned, chart time has not progrm e m 4 .4 the past month, though much talked of; but a r e t urn up toI show. that of 177 mills, 99 are working full tim e , 55 short t t rt 23 are Popped. Them figures, compared with the mutes f. th , paper a month back, thou that two mills, then on iron ties, other gone on full time; and the same return shows that 5500( I to ,500 heads then unemployed have teen taken on, and that Loa a the hands then on short time are now fully employes. A .2 emote) lag about five hundred hands however, is to working altogether this evesthut ; and the ham s it C". other mills are under notice. At • meeting of the manets o t":" Stockport It the been determined to work three days a wi g t month, and then, unless an improvement of business e further to reduce production to two days per week. Of 2ulZt a district, of which Rochdale is the centre, 109 are oe short lit, lay 21 have been stopped, leaving 10,000 hands anpliyed t m. 13,000 partially employed, and 3,141 entirely out of work, toof t i; Lands of ervetal mills there partially employed, hare revived mi l; that their service, will be required only for • fortnight. It woad diffiedt to norm an estimate how far three reducton, will aim ooneumption of option, but se intents rat manufacturer in theater. of the masters` union, has calculated that in the Mmehster spinning causer numbere-say, up te 40's-the mummerpe e more than me-fifth of the quantity osing this time last rose. t ha t 6 thin great .ntraetion of consumption, and the expectetionteat ham sooner or later have an effect in counteracting the results presem by speculation and shortness of crop in the market for the now are a rial, that adds to the distrust of buyer. In the goods' mark e t, ga d vents operations to any contiderable extent, the imprerica imago * prices must give way. No doubt the twittery* of the money ea. IB another important element in producing the prerent timeauel et. Premien. It ts aald that so great is the effect of the in enre that hdle peke ho raids for the India and China markets, and whisk ate of hug are with difficulty discounted at 171 per cent. sad epee*. How far commercial transactions may ae.mmodete theories a this state of things remains to be seen, but it is not improtoble ti e r • bill currency will to some extent be ar.emptid. In past tame • me tier has extensively prevailed, and sales to large amount. have hem made, leaving the purchaser the option of giving bin at three months, or of paying cash, with a discount of I i per ceat ; bat it will be readily contrived that under such circumstances, with the preeent value of enmity, few persons will pay rook and the theta of • large American house, dealing in this market, meritomoo to take the 11 discount and pay ea., has been reorieed, toeing notice that it will heteafter paT In three months' bank bills. swee t . h oes in the same trade have intimated that they shall require se est, boll percent. for ca., or they will pay Ina three months* bill, deducting the stump. CHAIM, &C, MAWR 24.-The telegraphincosunt. by the ITlbm Ws received yeaterday, although of ra th er anew domoott.t ie equal to the cotton market at Liverpool, neverthekm had the effect of starting quite an animated demand in our upload market, during which 2,685 bales were taken atthe following rates-91 Wei at 100, 111 ; 879, 111 ; 183,111; 203, 111 ; 394, 11; 38,101; 106, 191; 117, 101; 428, 101; 65, 101; 22. 104; 122, inl ; 21, to. We rasa no actual advance, but pekes were very foil-sad etches holders ewe unable to realise for several day. peg. WOOLLENS.-Laans, Aran.24.-There woo • pretty good attend. awe of buyers in the cloth market this morning, yet but little alteratin can be noticed In the extent or character of the bemire troweled. There was rather more inquiry for cloths of middle quality, imitable for the American markets, bat the dealings upon the whole did tat much exceed thane of Tuesday IsaL lIARDWARE.-Bnuersonen, Aran. 24.-The precarious amen of the monetary coocerns of the country and of commercial attain mo rally, are beginning to state eirieuel upon driest .3 the liesacha of our manufactures japenners, hook and eye maketa, fender and flredron makers, as well se other of the hes" trades and the light and heavy steel toy makers, all empire of des extreme scarcity of orders, and the very serious depremion in their trades. Unless a change takes place speedily, hundred, of mee air he thrown out of employment, that, too, at a timed war when three. denwere fully anticipated. The eteel Imo makers . sre toleralay bon, but this forms almost the only exception to that degree.. • hiek k s e come over the rat and carted trading inure Ste connected with this town. Reports from the district ascot to Justify the *wedeln tlist there the evil has been se yet ecarcely felt ; but persona fally ems potent to form an opinion upon the peculiar cireunotaners mired with its almost uninterrupted proeperity since the mouth at fes. Welber, 1845, have very unpleasant forbodings of the events of the next five or six Months ; it is to be hoped, however that thew ml not be con fi rmed by the reeult. Certainly much w all depend ea the manner In which the railway mile are met; if three are met with any thing like promptitude, it is probable that the most impartial of the tradinp interests in South Staffordshire may eafely pale ewe the commercial depression existing around in other parts of the may. BREAD, Aram 24.-The prices of 'Austen bread in the are from 10d. to 101 d.; hourehold ditto, 81d. to 91d. per 4111:211. MEAT.-Neworre .o LIADIPSUALL, Aram 24 -EA. Mad et prime Meet moved off steadily at MI prices; otherwise the deed has been inn very sluggish state :-Beef, from 2s. 31. la; Mutton, 3s. &I. to 4s. Bd.; Lamb, 5...•4d. to 6s. 1.1.; Veal, tto 4s. 10.1. ; and Pork, 3s. 10d. to Y. lord. per filta. by theme.. PLSII.-Baueoeuere, APRIL 24.-Turhote, 10s. to 18s.; 2s. 6d. to 4a. ; Cod Fish, 2a. to 7s. ; Haddocks 6i to le Ii; Whitings, 4d. to Bel. • and Lobsters, la to 3s. each ; Sole., 84. to 3s. per pair ; Eels, Id. to Is., and Waved Skate, 9d. to ltd. WA; Mackerel, 15a. to 23e. per 100 ; flak Pleb, 2d. to Ot t. per lb. SHIPPING INTELLIVENCE.—HAIM •aa. 111. a ► S. 3 Dublin .1 0 Ifailrg . . t Plonlis,•la 0 Mono am Weafrott .0 I /3•Mere• . Man.flla . 0 Banat LI I Doosertsle. 0 Man . 0.0 gydr..X.0.13. 0 0 W. 13316313, I' 0 Oros. &O en. • 0 LION. 83•1111.0 14310 a sod 0 krue .py g o Ramberg . .0 0 geOrtenot. .ai 14111•13 lay, Levthrong, Aran 21.—Arrived: Perseverance, Naha; Hien, Kierteroundi. Off the Port Adelpied, bargee; Al* from Bar bailors; County of Pembroke, brig; Rowing, from N. York; Elm Wood, barque. Failed New Margaret, Hong Kong; Ankle* Lima; Royaiiat, Quebec; Gaeelk, Pernau ; Niantie, N. York; Lady Comberinere, Letitia. and Edward, Nara; George, FWoor; Albinis and Hawk, Croastadt; Emily, Naples; Aurere, 133,01003; George, Harbor Grace; balling* Aurelia, CrongUidt; Martha Dore; Mary Elie., Jamaica; Wallace, Lima; Hinds, Sierra lame; &Ma mma, Staten Island; Meow lumina, Revel ; Commas of Satoh V.l. psalm Ahamrock. Sc. Domingo; laice Ethe, P. 4.; G01d.% Genoa; Britith Empire and Elisabeth, Quebec. [Advertisement] Antrum EXTRAORDINAII Cala or APTBII A sr HOLLOWAY'S Rua.—Patrick CIOET, reddis at Compton-place, Brunewielappre, lad suffered from e atm* asthma for mob than three yews mM poor man was so rent sufferer that be did not dare to p to bed for fear of the pWen chok him ; indeed, he multi not Pm lay hie head upon • table* half in hour lest be *mad be suffocated. Neverthele., this ppm fano. labouring from morning till night, Pepe as well as ever bead in his life, and in fact is completely cured by the ow of Holloway's pills. fold (also Holloway's ointment;, at Professor flollewsy's sew bllshment, 241, Strand, and by all respectable ruedichw vendee throughout the world. W ATKRP.—ApriI n, at Qaew-atteet. Cliespia.f. len. C. AltWaina, of • *aught..., ILOYAM.—ApriI 11. the *ffe of the Rev. L. Mows. of Taryeraal. of a daughter. CAKEW.—Apett M. at ChaeltaaWnet, the wife of W. H. P Carew, M.P.. of a aa•ptt•r. C.AILTIIEW.—apttI le, at !Elmwood Coltage,Calatock.tle erik of the fn. J. Cart how, ol a •M. PAILWELL — AMR StWallewtae..the lelfo of the Am A. hawk al • owe . . . FoliEEL—April le, at Palling. Mn. 0 J. Pastier, Ws ma 11, at 41, !atom Owe, the elle of 81r W. IfulhOatt, Hart., Y. P ,of • see. KBK6—April 12, at likluttoad, the We P. Kam Of • dauber. IIICHARL.—ApriI 10, 04 Beaman, Or wiled W. S. 122 , 1•21. fee. 2. 2 • it... et a da•ohter. 12012il&—kpral 11, at Peelhaaa.rpelansoe, Mos H. Wavle, d • daaghtere 11011P.6—April 11, at 11, Suers place. Wrest . ..park, tee elle of I. NOM NSW 1201t011021.—Apd1 12, at Olyallitn•park. the wife of U. Lahti. Leta Neweetoort, el a aut. IfEWHY.—Apell la, at Eaderby, the .Ire et the Pee Newt', J. P. Newt', • Magma,. OLDS.l.l2.—April W. Ilmerall.hUl, Um 04dhaa, jo...ef a eafedim 0111).—A pelt U. at 011leagiam, the mite of Opt U. 81 &ONO( Welted Zatrtaeen, et a at U. 0re.....4. North &W m. tM wllb • C, L. Preiler. pr• =merely. Oa as, 041. tom B.oollllo.—April 11, sr Neat Marra, th• vile KC. LW.. Kra. a KW chew...bra lalap. a • sar. snAzarEAKK.—Apra K. at *oath Labia, Kra Wo. /0•INK•Orr of • •co. TILLS. 110.—April 20, at Crashrel••. M. J. Vilma as rm. KKlTlNC.—kpril U.. 1 Kerlawarquire, lam 0. Wlldae. as •••. WlLLlAlla—awa K. a M. 0.4001.0.0. Kark 1 . 0 • 0 10 , grille If Z. if 1/1/000. 114.. of sa.e..-- MAILAIAOZA. IARLOW—PINDAIL—aprU W. at M. Plana. Chtlitaaaatat 1 0 Ott ** l Hateal....., of Alebottaa caw 11.14dletos ea W. RM. Ur lac 1. 7. Ilatittw. of St...a.k . a. Oloacstm, to Katttatla., to.* 45i0 0 0 I L Paola% Zap . at Clteloraltam. BOLION —SA UltklClL—Apth It, at St Harry. Cluataaaata. a. Oa AM A. Boyd, el attlat Cane*. Capitals awl Went-114w A. S• 11.1. or tar Sat PAW.. lawn. Oastri•.••• •5 L. &gam. Is.. to Ma MAY. ettleat &twitter el th• lat • C. Stooltotelt, La., tomboy eith aerflo.. BROWN—PINDER —AttrU SI. at St Star, Cltelttaba.. 0/ _I." . Katebtara.. of Alabama etm.l4l44l.l••••••tatottalt S. 2 . ....T( Esq.. 1121..(15., te Away. yo•agen dassittor of A. MON, Atta;ta Ctsettrattaaa. GYLL—THOXABON —Atoll 11, at Bali. by the An. Amy Aar. $ 1 saw, ue.L.oha. Ne aware 0711, lat• lath [WI 110 0 * tlaa• Pry.. Slams.... .r Mow a. IL b. Thmaats, Abu POll/114 WO/ NWT. LAN M—NICA —Aprtt 13. at Ley... ler tlr 1155. 1.32..112. Caaao• moot. oldeat ea Lao, laa...titthailamt N AlitA mfg A t• —•.-- •••• *- • • 41.0.(4,7 a .r... Mee. XUDII—PAW Lll4 0.-4011111, NW Warman' Camel. JeMbTa Unt Zov. 11.. Pavia', Males Z. Nadia. ea SI, Uppn Wkww•bwv7. WHY elitotletaiWar of tha haw H. Health lh of le s" 1110 , — . 11:11 . PllOl/.—AprO itatialoy, IF the W H. Rawson, Jam., Rm... SWIM. go 26.1,00/4 ot• TATIA/h—JUDGR II at W. limrs, C aass. .I.ue et or ine. 0.11. - hdr. 10WW .I Wzllll-111m...—Ar ain 4Wwlad. W Hen . Gray. th. Sat.& Webb, to Marla r./Mw alba Way Dr. Uhl WRIDON--,IRDMAN It. at LS Watt, Poplar. bF lasaley. Webs., Warmly dint los WT. Wallies, ~ at Lad Sl et Herm, is thaabeth lama, wawa issitarr of O. C. De* Ram hada tail, and it. Hatare. Lot WHIGHAM—HOLLIN r. u madams. ta W. Whittaker, D D.. J. of Llnestab.las asi tba temple. barrister at law,* Nisins, Ammer al the WA Taub..., I. ,of 1111aTES. ALLTILIL-14•11 la, Cl Mel. Jana, Foamiest dagglitsv r tbe Rev. W. He harem aged la mamba. RATIOIIO al. at Relikum, Roma, tho .tat e 4 J. H. Barbra, We, 111VW.% COM=q Ulu . 7.—Apell SO, =Oa hot, of Nato Teary, RUN. OW Q. BOOLltfltT.—Apth W. at Waltdorerth.read. F. loteet. 1q opd w . CAAPIWTII4—AMC U. Wt. J. Gamow, a 10010 aed W• d Tom. CLWTRORK.—ApeII 17, Karla, ,oMor of S. Chatham Oh, mentoat. bud TY CILAILTON 11, at Vaulah, Jahn Ittalsold, Cholera. 1.74. CHOTIAIJI.—AprII IS, Mr. FL Obeveau. llakenb•M.a , D .... atom COLasci.—Aprii 19. Whey, the ohs dl. *Mel. No., W WNW 2W W 6- Ma, Moho& yd Id. SCOIOWDISIL-15117. OorbtWee, Ildmadoe, widow et W P M T. aftraides. . 1110SIPTOTZ —A 13, at luolairohoal, Asa, Os olio et. thOWW. Ma., and U. 0111.1,117.—Aprtl IS, at Itolltaid-pbeat. Chelsea. W. S. °W "' wad U. WATDOI4.—AoII It, at Cleellho, Lint W. Ilapies, el the SO BOOM' et Pao, as ell LZWlB.—Apell at Olhea, T. Loth los., la rum CWP WW. IkalT,—tch APO Oria NOW. OOOlds W the MW I". T. T=; , limulhalo, oh et Oa No. S. IWO , ' Oahe SHOO. aged It 94 ea Om Dahrleb Samplt lOWA. Oh. OW W.• ll R EVr—Apell * Talouesolt. 04 $ . 53.13. SWAIN —A=Tephla, pal ott Jim Soda. Pah. OW W. T WU ' two don. ft, at Seatbsopwa-pare, Moho& Woo. II WZMkW., aced O. —A9411 SS, Qom, to af Mr. i Wostall, d I. 0 " C 60 1! Kodsboeof . aged 11. WELIMIPOIIOI--ApOlll, at Or Padalgle, lulus AA.. WWI I W. Mu W. 1,110•Obee, ro.. M.P. Primal and 141111 id bp Wu-taut Yawn Jaw at U. SI. ~MOP tas pada of Ss. lleide. la Ore se Ipjaur.as 010/1/ 0 Ilisams. Swabs. sal WA" Ila 110 of Whaelima bwOrd lAfaaa. OM, a Aram IS, 1•47.