The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-29 00:00:00

preceded by a high continental re p u t a tion, and already on in this country by several published works of great merit, his arrival canted much interest in metical circles, and his concert stow teal a very cronded audience. Ile is certainly owe of the met accomplished performers we have ever heard, combining the manual strength and brilliant execution of the modern school with the slid and regular style of the older masters. The sonata de cheated to Chopia, of which he played the first movement, is not unworthy of Beethoven, being sym ssehrisal in design, and lull of melody, fire, and passion. His caprice on natioaal riJhemino airs contains a fine speci men of the mu si c of his country, admirably treated. SVe pawns a copy of this elrgsnt piece, and recommend it to our musical readers, who will find in it the beauties of the mo dern school of pianoforte playing, without its extravagance. M. Schalhoff had the aeastance of the Messrs. Helmesberger, the Mimics Williams, Miss Bataan°, Madlle. Vera, Madame Mseferren, and other eminent performers, wham talents con tributed to produce a very agreeable concert. an inquiry as to the balances in the hands of Edward Allfrey, with a view to future adjudication, and the muter must have liberty to state special circumstances, particularly u to loss of documents aid evidence. Before the The-Chaneellor of England. WHINLDON V. THS NORTH STAPPORDSHIRS RAILWAY C MOTION FOR AN INJCNCTION TO HISTRAIN THS COMPANY PROM TARING LAND WITHOUT PATMINT OP THE PURCHASI MONEY.—This was MD application for an injunction to restrain the North Staffordshire Railway Com pany from continuing in the possession of a mansion-house and 12 acres of land, called the Fenton-grove-bouse," until the y should have paid the purchase money or deposited the amount in the bank, under the provisions of the act of par liament. It appeared that the railway company hail con tracted for the purchase of the property, for the sum of 10,5001., and the timber upon the estate wu also to be paid for by the company. After the notice of motion for this injunction had been given, the company paid the purchase money into the Bank , but did not pay in the value of the timber, which amounted to 2101.—Mr. Stuart and Mr. Campbell, in sup• port of the motion, contended that the railway company had not paid the money according to the directions of the act of parliiment ; that they ought to have paid it to the plaintiffs themselves ; and that the plaintiffs were therefore entitl'd to the injunction. Mr. Bethell and Mr. Melina, fur the company, contended that as there was a mortgage upon one-fourth of the plaintifrs property, WI effectual release for the purchase money could not be given, sod that they were justified under the net of parliament, in paying the money into the bank. The Vice-Chancellor said he thought the case was one in which the company would have been justified in paying in the whole amount for nurchase money and for the timber. He should, however, allow the motion to stand over till to morrow, to sire the company an opportunity of paying in the money, in which cave there would be no necessity for - the injunction. CLERICAL MAT 27.—The theme ter petheated the Bee. A. Hal tett to the eh .rge and cake of first minister of the march and pas tab of otitis, a thr presbytery of thecith mad Wee at Angus, vacant by the death at the Rev. N. bliarren.—Geseete. NAVAL. PORTMIOrin, Mar 2$ —I love, HO. Capt. NT J. Ildrtingorse brought !pithead tail morainic by the Terrible, atl., is company with the Birtrntieal rate.-.h. The Howe, we understand. kr MO dar sea her fitting. eqn lie with the St. Vincent or any &Arr. ehip. want ing men and practice only to render her a perfect ship. She now awaits orders in comp inn with the St. Vincent, Terrible, end ittrken• itr, rt. towed out of harbour this morning a drie Vain, the Herefordshire for New York, sea afterwards proceeded on her voyage to the eastward. SPORTING. MANCHESTER RACE.4.—FRMAT. RATLIWAT STARK. 0110 00•6. Mel, ft, and 40 added lor 2-yr olds, fia 71b, sad thige,list 101 b; fillies 31b. Three-cmarters of a male. :3 sobs.) 11 Mr. Green's Pet of the Fancy Mr. Meiklam's Otterburn 11 Mr. Lulle's Tweed tisi.rent• Boaosurt Cur of 100 AMR, added to a handl.. 0 WI lam earn, 5 tt„ and 3 only if &eland. One mile and • MIL (0 subs, 16 of whom declared.) Lord The.ternes Lad/ Wildalr, ;.t 00 Nat) I ltr Mr. (*Ahead. 41b Mr. Worthington's Sbarston, _- * ... (Whitehouse) 3 The following also start , d :—L4thtedag, Sheraton, The Slayer's Daughter, Jack Code, romance, Alba, and &motor. Won by half a larigth. NEWTON (LANCASIIIRE) R 10ES.—Tittasoar. Sr. Lrop Spans, of 20 saes mob, with 30 added; far cob., fat 7lb ; and Inligs, 6s; 21b. One mile and a half. 4 gobs. Mr. Skelmerdiue's Walongate Bar Without ...(0. Whitshoute) 1 Mr. I. faborne's br e by Inheritor, out of Tian, (Marlow) 2 Mr J. Corartfis Ydstrard.) 3 Beam: I to I apt Walnigaie Bar, 5 to 1 apt Inheritor e, and 6 to 4 apt DiAboug. Won by a length. Run in two minutes tifty.seven woods. Oot.t.oen a tie ear.. , of Woo,. each. and 50 added, for tan-Yr-old mil& 0,1 alb; and Illiies.l44 'lb. Gotham. eaurse. to subs. Lord Odedon's 4 hylock ........... . 'Marlow) 1 Mr. T. II 11•000'1 named The Stnniard The followdag aNn ran : S,r J. Gerard's Matodore, Slr. W ton's br e by at .rles Nll. out of Manilla, Mr. Mammon's= Morning Star out of Lady Frances, Mr. S. Standl.ih's Emma. Sating : 6 to 1 apt Manilla colt, 2 to 1 apt Sbyloek, 3 to 1 apt Matstiure, and 4 to 1 apt The Spaniard. Woe easily by • le . gth. Bs In fifty-four strata. Gnaws uou Hear Praxes of 10 nom each, 3 It, for hunter., 13ot alb. Two miles. 0 oda. Mr. R. T. Gerard ad Harbortiorh Ilototani err of 104 ram,nelded to • 101440 of 15 ton molt, 3 lt. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. BARILET V. KEMP.—A CONTRACT FOR THE SALE OF SCRIP CERTIFICATES OP A COMPANY NOT FORMED HT ACT OP PARLIAMENT IS NOT NECESSARILY ILLEGAL.— The declaration in this case substantially complained of the noniseceptance of "certain shares or aliquot part of, and in, certain joint stock companies, into which thanes or aliquot parts the rights and property of the said companies were treated as being divided, and which said shares then were the au' ject of tale and traffic, and were transferred by the delivery of certain certificates called scrip certificates." The plea stated that the companies in the declaration named were formed after the lit of November, 1841, and were not com pletely registeted or incorporated by iirt of parliament or charter. The replication 'tatted that the companies were constituted for the execution of works requiring the consent of parliament. To this replication there was a demurrer, which resolved itself into the question whether the declare lion was good. Several objections of a very spe ci al nature wee, raised to thc mode in which the contract and the breach of it were stated ; but the supposed infirmity chiefly relied on was the statement of the consideration. Alto this it was urged by Mr. Flood, in supp -we of the demurrer, that the con ' siderat ion was impossible, because as thc consent of all the part ' nem to be such is the very essence of a pattnorship, an interest in a partnership contract. like nn interest in a marriage contract, was uumnignable ; and, sec ndly, that the consideration was I illegal, because the issue of transferable stock by a private association was an unlawful usurpation of corporate rights that could only be conferred by an act of parliament or a charter, because it was an interference with the currency, and in cause bargains in such stock were in fact wagers on the event of a hill before parlian:ent.—Mr. Rew, for the plaintiff, had made some observations, when he was stopped by the Corot, which intimated an opinion that the only point in the case was whether a contract for the S Ile of transferable shares in a company not formed by act of par liament, was necessarily illegal. No authority -ad been adduced to show that it was, and on the other hand, in two I recent Gees in the Court of Exchequer, actions on such shares had been supported. With regard to the lanieuage of the declaration, the phraseology of railway transictions was now as much a part of the English tongue as anything to to found in " Johnson's Dictionary."—Judgment for the plaintiff. Gomm( v. WATTS.—WHEN BLANKS ARE LEFT IN A Darn FOR THE DAT ON WHICH A PAYMENT IS TO ICE MADE IN A OITEN YEAR, A DAY OF WHICH REASONABLE NOTICE TS GIVEN IS MEANT.—This was an action on a covenant in a mortgage deed. by which the defendant covenanted to pay sum - of 1,3001. on "the day of , 1845." Hea had craved oyer of the deed, and had demurred on the around that the covenant wait insensible and, therefore, void, the blanks not having been filled up. Mr. Prentice was heard in support of the demurrer. Mr. Willes, for the plaintiff, was stopped by Lord Denman, who said : This defendant seeks to relieve himself from raying a sum of 13001., which he has received, by saying that his own deed is void. We will help him to bc an honest man. Whatever the parties may have intended when they give instructions for this deed, it is plain that when they executed it, they fixed the year in which the payment wan to be made, and left the day uncertain, There u, under such circumstances, a mode of making that day rrtain, pointed out by Lord Coke; it is by giving reason. able notice of some day within the year, or other period Co fixed. The declara'ion sufficiently chews that this was done. and our judgment, therefore. must be for the plaintiff. The other judges concurred. Judgment for the plaintiff. Ono It 'lle and • bat. NIS. Sir J. Gerard'.. Morocco, 4 yrs, 7in (W. Ahdale) 1 Mr. Copeland'. Arthur, 5 yr*, let 91b (G. Whitebait.) The following also ran Mr. Clarke's Maid of Lyme. 4 yeti lat Mb ; Mr. Flintoff a Princess Re: .1. 5 yrs, Tat 21b ; Mr. Waller's eolumbna, 5 yr., Tat; and Mr. Melkianes rtribstane, 4 yrs, fiat 1016. Betting: 7 13 4 art Pr liars lk.ral, sto 2 ear-hart Morocco and Arthur, 4 to I art Softat,e. sto 1 art Maid of Insley, and 6to I art (laiornbas.—Wun by In If a length. Run in 2 min. 53 ace. braxas of 10 SW. each, 3 rt. Winner to be sold for 2001. One mile and a half. 6 subs. Sir J. Clerard's Parma:ad Motion, 5 na, I lst 1016 lOornerl I Mr. Legh nd Ratcliffe, 6 yra, I2st. 21b (Mr. Moore) 2 Sir J. GerarWs The Snob .5 via, 1 Ist bib (Mr. e. Bruoke) S Mr. T. T. Parker nil Fair Itik.amond, 6 Test 12•1. Sib . (Mr. Parker 4 Won in a canter. 'Lab) Entrlliamce. EQUITY COURTS. &fire the [not Clieneetkm THE EXETER AND Carol cox ItAILWAT COMPANY e. HULLER AND OTHERS. —THE NARROW AND BROAD GAUGE AGAIN.—CONTLET BETWEEN TWO CORPARIEIL—Tdis was a motion by way of appeal from a decision of the Vice- Chancellor, and the object of it was to have the bill which was filed for an injunction taken off the file, on the ground that it was filed without the sanction of the majority of the company, although it professed to bare been a bill by three of the directors on behalf of themselves and the other pro prietors except the defendants, who were oven of the dirutors. The facts which led to the contest bet..rren dif ferent members of the same company, one party wishing to least or sell the line to the Bristol and Exeter Company with the braid (gauge, and the ether party preferring • junction with tut Tow Yfeo Company and the narrow gauge, were stated in the report in this journal last Wednesday. The Vice-Chancellor rented the motion be cause it did not appear to his honour that the company had sanctioned the suit, and his honour recommended to the plaintiffs to convene a general meeting of the proprietors to ascertain their wish. Mr. Holt and, Mr. Follett were now heard in rupport of the appeal motion. The Lord Chancellor, without hearing the counsel on the other side, stated the allegations in the bill, and after refer ring to clauses in the act constituting the company, expressed his approbation of the view which the Vior-Chancellor had taken of them. His lordthio having dismissed the applica tion, a discussion took place as to the costs, the result of which was, as we understood, that his lordship dismissed the motion with costs, with liberty to either party is apply to the court on that subject. PERRY O. MEADOR CILOFT.—QVIDITION or LIOITISI %CY AFTER NULLITY Or THE MARKIAOI OF THE PARENTS. — Mr. Bethel' stated the nature of this Cu., which came before the court upon appeal from an order of the Mester of the Rolls. As the learned counsal had not proceeded far when the court rose, adjourning the further hearing to next Wed nesday, we reserve WI then the full statement of the case. BAIL COURT. pen*.—Before Mr. Justice Coleridge. Trtoursom e. BLUNT.—RzcoTERtato or DEroerre Olf RAILWAY STIARIYI BY AN ALLO/TER. - -Mr.Wataon and Mr. Unthank appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Skinner for the de'endant.—The plaintitiwas secretary to an insurance com pany, and the defendant was the chairman of the managing committee of a defunct scheme called the Direct Binning ham, Oxford, Reading, and Brighton Railway, and the action was brought to recover the rum of 621. 10s., amount of deposits paid on 20 shares. Thee ise for the plaintiff was founded on the authority of the well•known ease of " Wal stab e. Spottiswoode," in which it was decided that such depx.its were recoverable •under similar circumstances. Proof of the defendant's liability haring been given, a ver dict for the plaintiff was taken by consent, on coadition that execution was stayed for three months. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Before the Muter of the Bella. Menge Is Basco. ALLFREY r. ALLFILEY.—OPENING SETTLED ACCOUNTS. POWELL O. BRADBURY AND EVANB.—DISCOVERY.—Thin —The Master of the Rolls in giving judgment in this au, was an action by the formerly sub-editor of the Daily which wu heard before him some time store, said the bill News, 'drained the proprietors of that journal, for dis was filed by Mr. Allfrey, °tie of the children of George missing him from their service without reasonable and pro- Allfrey, against the execute» of Edward Allfrey, who was hable cause. The de Pendants pleaded that they did not the personal representative of George Allfrey, end sgairtat the promise to employ the plaintiff, and that they did not dismiss children of George Allfrey, who were living, and the repre- him without good and sufficient cause. There was also a 'tentative% of those who were dead. The bill peeled that a plea of justification.—. Mr. Huddlestone applied on Thursday settlement of accounts might he declared invalid, and that an for a rule to show muse why the plaintiff should net be at account migle be taken of the estate of George Allfrey, pea. liberty to obtain a copy of the original report furnished by the +used by Eiward Allfrey, and of balances in his hands with correspondent at Bristol, Monier that he might be enabled to half-yearly rents. George Allfrey died intestate is 1802 ; compare it with the altered report which had appeared leaving a widow rod five children; and Edward Allfrey was in the paper. A similar application had alrealy been made his brother. The plaintiff was born after the death of his to Mr. Justice Manic at chambers, and that learned judge father. Edward Allfrey, on the representation made by him had refused to grant the order. The ground upon which the to the Eceleeitutiesl Court that George had left no widow or present motion less sought to be supported was, that several children, obt ,ined letters of administration of his estate to be witnesses would be called at the trial to prove that the report granted to him ; and he procured himself to be admitted to in queetinn had been properly abridged by the plaintiff in certain copyhold estates to which the plaintiff, sa the youngest his capacity of sub-editor; and it would save the court and son, was entitled by descent. Edward Allfrey also acted Pay a great deal of time if those witnesses were allowed to as • kind of guardian or protector to the plaintiff enmpere the original report and the report which was and his brothers and sisters daring their minority. alleged to have been garbled. The learned counsel It was stated by the defendants, in their answer, that Ed. stated, that when he applied to Mr. Justice Made ward Allfrey only acquired a netaral and proper influence at chymbers, be had cited some authorities upon seer the plaintiff. But the facts admitted by them were the subject from " Arehbold's Practice;" but it did such that he considered that Edward Allfrey stood in loco net appear that they were sufficient to establish the plaits. parentis to the plaintiff. Edward Allfrey managed the in- tiff's right to the privilege he sought to obtain. Ile would testate's estate, and he kept accounts and made occasional neer refer the court to the case of " Barry v. Alexander," investments of the balances in hand, anal he settled accounts (Tidd's Practice, p. 02), in which Lord Mansfi Id had said with each of the children as they respectively attained 21, that, " whenever a party would be entitled to a diaeovery. The plaintiff attained 21 in September, 1822, and accounts he should have it without going into equity." were delivered to him, showing a balance duo to him of The Lord Chief Justice said, that if the court were to ex -171. 125., and the plaintiff said, that at the instigation of ercise that equitable jurisdiction, the defendants would be Edward Allfrey, he wrote a memorandum at the foot of one compelled to give the discovery without such an explanation of the accounts to the effect that the accounts were eatisfse. as would be necessary in equity. He apprehended, how. tory. This niemorindem was in the plaintiff** ens hand- ever, that no witnesses could be examined upon the point writing, and was signed by him and in Janne,' 18M • h e suggested, the question being one to be decided according to received from Edward Allfrey the balance of IV: 'lb. El. the judgment of the jury. ward Allfrey died in June, 1831, and the dehndants, lisit. Mr. Huddlestoue submitted that the abridgment of a fraret Allfrey, his widow ; Robert Allfrey, his son • all escort wa a matter in which it would be necessary to hear George Allfrey the eldest son of the intestate, Own; Al- the evidence of practical men. frey, were his legal personal representatives, sad the The court decided that in the present are there would be defendant, George Allfrey, had also become its We no necessity for uncle evidence, and that, therefore, the rule personal representative of hi. father. The plaintiff, man be refuted.—Role retested. who was a barrister, was allowed, by the exiteu• PARSONS T. GiNoELL.—A Mottos Lure AT A LIVERY tors of Edward Affray,. to examine his accounts , S TABLE LIABLE TO RE ARIZED FOR THE STABLEBBEFER'S and he alleged that he had discovered errors of such &nature Resr—This cue came before the court upon demurrer to as to manifest misrepresentation and fraud. The exeentors • plea. It was an action of replevin for • horse, which hat seemed to have been willing to correct the mistakes, but not been left by the plaintiff at • certain livery-stable, and which to afford to the plaintiff all the relief which he demanded ; the defendant, in his capacity of broker, had seised, in Ivry. and the latter filed this hill to Impeach the 'eel:tants more tag a distress upon the goods of the landlord of the stables. than forty years after the death of George Allfrey, nine The defendant pleaded that he was justified by his years after the death of Edward Allfrey, and three years ,DIFRisiTICS. and the plainti ff had put in a plea in after he first discovered the errors ; and he insisted that he her to which the defendant demurred. Mr. Serjeant was not bound by the accounts at all. There was not, and Chan/nil and Mr. Bramwell appeared in support of Mild not, be any evidence of the circumstances under which the demurrer ; and Mr. Pickering against it. The dr pishatiff signed the memorandum at the foot of the qneetion was, whether or not there was anything to eienemL But, looking at the relation between the plaintiff exempt a horse at livery from the operation of the general eat Edward Allfrey, and the errors admitted to be in the low of dieter's, as the ease did not come within either of the he thoueht the accounts could not be supported. exceptional class of eases. According to the law upon the =era might have been without any intention to mis- wattle», goods which were "in comae of sale," is inereban. ✓ousessat ; and it was to he observed that they were not all dew an a wharf or in a warehouse were not liable to be ea Or Mon side ; but some of the entries were fictitious, seised for the rent of the person employed to sell such goods. gni wine, in feet, wilful misstatements, for the purpose The court held that the same argument would not apply to eminently of making up the acroants • This was done to the present case, as it could not he said that a horse at livery Mei en extent that whatever the intention might have been, was "in course of sale ;" and there was nothing to distinptish ibe asmems ark be samillang improper, and, in the esti_ the ease from that of "Francis e. Wyatt" (2 Burrow's neaMeindlleberenne e lleenieinefla And he also thought that Reveals, 1498). Judgment must therefore be for the Iheraiiiisa alba war Ims mob that the accounts could not defendant. be finally settled in the manner adopted. Edward Allfrey v Mr. AIM' ee Willimv and • Ceenns ought to hove called the errors to the attention of the party 6 11,1*IPP"r`‘ON'ITRPeCnrCETNAlt. I).—The hearing of this eame o. w j a uri s 're with whom he we, settling the account, and to have pee- earned this morning, the facts of which, so fur as they came served evidence that he had done so. An amount containing ant in evidence, were given in oar paper of reetertlay such errors as these, and settled b e tween parties no related ' Mr I H. Sereouthe. • clerk in the office of the Solicitor could not be maintained. And there w facts enough in of StaM ps, wee called, on the port of the plaintiff, and proved the case to show that the memorandum was not written and that it lees put of his duty to affix the proper stomps to signed after a fair investigation of the accounts, or atomised otherwise than under the influence of Edward Allfrey, and that dat deeds presented to he ped at the commissioners' office at Sernerwehouee after Push deeds had been executed. From influence must have continued when the balance wan p aid the faint remains of e"rtaie pencil marks placed by the wit. over. This accounted ter the acquiescence of the plai ntiff ness neer the dote of the deed in question in this cue when in the amounts for so long a period, and the Particular errors did not appear to have been di, covered by him till the time it ens sent to him to be stamped on the 22nd of March last, he bail no doubt Shot a memorial had been madi to the alleged by the plaintiff; nor did it appear that the accounts could have been examined by him in the lifetime of Edward Cemiwioners of Stamm for the remiedon of the . penalty Allfrey; and though lus bed no doubt that the executors of w h ich had supervened by re-seen of the deed not having been resent, el to he stamped within BO days after its date and Edward Allfrey would have •Ilowed the plaintiff to examine lire; tte h m, and that the penalty had been remitted. He be the,. wi t . destroy the that It was the practice of the commission omission te at an taak earlie k. aa rLe a ri a t o let lee di d .. no r t . t a hin c le ac tle . d ime n eacept from the pencil marks to st... to bah.. Th.,. ... citc.= whicht circus,- alone. o . 7z a ny the d mernorisle mule to them on ouch nen made, state on any ether ground te show that eke plaintiff had formed too great expectations wich referen co ce n h l presented in this case. — Mr. Bre athe benefit to be derived from opening the amounts, ana that a risme» il ba u d %ren be thought be would do well to compromise his claim. But leant IVilletne wit, ince of the last witness from th e stamp. be was swum la she WOW** he caked , and there must be miteed that the °eel t he je" for the dertedeet '" d "h" ;v ' • •••. t 4 4 4 s~~a THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1847. office had thrown no new light upon the transaction, but I had left it precisely is the position it ems on the pre- I ceding day. He could ware the jury, without affectatioo, I that he had come into court that morning most earcestly I hoping that the case might have been so cleared up as to ' have called upon him to resent, and to have enabled all the parties, whose repulsion he was painfully obliged to assail on the preceding day, to go cot of eosin him from the impu tation which he had thrown upon thin; but the additional evidence which had been adduced was not such sa to lead him to adopt a course which would have been more grateful to his feelings than that which he had Men obliged to pursue. He would grant that the charge of perjury was of a fearful kind, and, if once made out, most dis astrous to the parties implicated in it as long as they lived ; but every days experience showed that it was by no mesas so uncommon as could be wished, and that day after day they heard of people being indicted for perjury and con spiracy. The jury had nothing iu tee world to do with the consequences of their verdict, but were bound to say •• ay" or "no" to the issue presented for their consideration, how ever painful it might be to them.—Mr. James, in reply, con tended, on the part of the plaintiff, that it was in the highest degree monstrous and improbable that Mr. Hill, who was a highly respectable solicitor in Glasgow, toad Mr. Douglasand his wife, who had been recently married, more especially the young lady, who was just in the bloom of womanhood, could, for the paltry sum of some 701,, be prevailed upon to commit wilful and corrupt perjury, in stating that the deed was exe cuted in Glamow on the 3rd of December last. His lord ship, in summing up the case, said, this was the trial of an issue under the Interpleader Act, and it had arisen in this way Mr. Bernard, the defendant, was a creditor of Mr. Chasles M'Clary Douglas, and, being such cre ditor, he brought an action spinet hiin and recovered judgment; and upon that judgment he issued the erdivary writ of execution, and the sheriff seized the goods which were in dispute between the parties to the issue. 'When the sh, riff had seised the goods the plaintiff stepped in and said be had no right to seise the goods under the execution, and that he could only tilts such goods as belonged eo Mr. Douglas; but these goods did not belong to Mr. Douglas, they belonged to him, the plaintiff, to whom they had been assigned by Douglas, by a deed executed on the 3rd of December lest, in trust for the a pirate use of Mr. Douglas's wife. Mr. ' ltcynard, the defendant, had replant that, although the deed ' comprised the furniture in ding ate, it was fraudulent and void, and therefore that he had a right to take the property I in execution. It not being disputed that the deed had been executed, the jury would have to say whether or no it wan a void deed. If it was a void deed, why, then, of cows*, rte property passed by end the sheriff had a right to take the property. In that C 260 their verdict would be for the defendant. If they thought it was a valid deed, they would tied for the plaintiff. Whether or net it was void was a ' mixed question of law and fact. With respect te the law ' he (the learned judge) inclined etrongly to the opinion that if they came to the (seclusion that the deed was executed before the marriage, it was a valid deed, and could not on any account be regarded as fraudulent against a creditor. But in order to prevent any furth, r litigation iu the matter, the way in whim he proposed to leave the question was this —he proposed to tell the jury, if they came to the conclu sion that the deed was executed 1 efore the marriage, that it was valid, unless they thought it was entered into by the husband with a fraudulent intent as against his ere ; ditors, and that the wife was a party to the fraud. By the , law of this country, marriage was what was called " a va luable consideration"—that was to say, where a settlement like thin was made iu contemplatero of marriage, or assuming that they thought it was executed before marriage, it was just the same thing as if the wife had purchased the goods , which were the subject of the as-element. But certainly , canes had arisen where people had riven a full and fair price r for the goods, and yet, it being found that this was done for the purpose of defrauding creditors, the transaction had , been held to be fraudulent and void; but in cases of that , sort, with which he fancied they a ere familiar, the ground , on which they were held void was that the transaction was r what was called colonrable—that was, although it seemed , to be a deed which in point of law would convey the pro , party, yet the parties never intended it to operate in that way. But such a construction cou'd not possibly arise here, for the plain reason that Mr. Simposn, the plaintiff, had no option as to whether this deed simile' operate or not ; the Court of Chancery would compel him to his perform .rust he could not prevent it operatiog, fir the Court of Chancery would see that the interests , of this married woman wera , protected. So that the usual ground on which deeds of this , tort were held fraudulent could not possibly exist in this cue. Neeerthelee ' if the intended husband and wife were (wand to have entered into the set:lament for the express purpose of defrauding the heiband's creditors, the settlement was void ; and he GI e learned judge) pro ' posed to take the opinion of the jury whether, in , point of fact, any fraud existed in t: a case. He would ask them, first, was the deed executed before the marriage ? secondly, if they found that it was, did the husband enter into it to defraud his creditors? thirdly, was the plaintiff, t as trustee, a party to tie fraud, if any such existed ? and, ; fourthly, was the wife a party to such fraud ? If they should ; be of opinion that the deed was executed after the marriage, , they would have to say whether it was executr din fraud of the husband's creditors. As to the first of these questions, it ) was certainly a case that demanded their most serious consi deration, because, not only might the property in dispute very ' much depend upon it, but it also involved the question .ebe tLer there existed a conspiracy of the most atrocious metier attempted to be carried into effect by the moat deliberate perjury. The point arose in this way : The attesting wit nces to the deed had been called (a Mr. Hill, a writer in , Glasgow), and he raid he saw the deed executed on the 3rdof December, the day before the marriage. Mr. Douglas and ; his wife bad also been called, and they both swore positively ' that they executed the deed on that day. Now, if those witnesses were perjured, they were most deliberately per jured, and there existed not only the determination to per , jure themselves on their own part, Lat it also involved Mr. Simpson, the plaintiff, in the guilt of subornation of perjury. It would require a very strong body of evidence to convince the jure that thou parties, especi illy the young woman, ; would involve themselves in this suet, where the considera tion was no inconsiderable at in this case. People did not Involve themselves in conspiracies and forgeries without somethir.g like an adequate motive. (The learned judge then recapitulated the evidence of the witnesses from the Stamp-office, and pointed out the way in which it was recon cilable with that of the plaintiff's witnesses, on the supposi tion that the deed had been actually executed on the day of , its date. The jury would be extremely cautious before, ; upon evidence of this kind, they came to the conclusion that , so great a piece of enormity had been committed as was int . pnted on the part of the defendant t s the witnesses adduced , to support the case of the plaintiff in this issue. If they ; were of opinion that the deal was executed before marriage , they would then have to my whether the husband en tered into it in fraud of his creditors. If they believed his statement, it would appear he was not in emberrassedeireum , stances at the time of the marriage. He (the learned judge) , believed it was not an unusual thing, owing to the uncertainty i of mercantile pursuits, without anything being dreamt of in , the way of fraud, to take the precaution of settling some ; thing to the separate use of wives. It was for them to , say whether or not the husband was a party to the fraud ? ; The next question was whether the plaintiff, the trustee, t was a party to it ? If they thought the husband was, they , would probably form the same opinion of the trustee; if, on the other hand, they thought the husband was not any party to a fraud, they would not have any hesitation in say . Ina that the trustee was not. Supposing they should be of opinion that the husband sod the plaintiff were both parties a to a plan of defrauding the husband's creditors in this deed, , they would further give an answer to the question whether the wife was a parts to the frau I. Really, on that part of - the ease, he (the learned judge) could see no evidence at all. I Thin young woman was going to be carried, and he could see no ground that she was any party at all to a fraud.—The ; jure, without a minute's hesitation, found a verdict for the plaintiff thereby completely negativing the charge of per jury and fraud on the part of Mr. Douglu and his wife and _ 'Mr. Hill, which had been imputed to them by the defect , I dant's counsel. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COVET. Bcfure the Chief Comrohsimer and Mr. Convnissllner Phillips. The court resumed its sittings yesterday, after the Whit. sun holidays. A New Ruts.—The court laid down a rule referring to bail cases. The negligence of sureties, in not attending at the proper hoar, having caused great inconvenience, it was ordered that in all instances when the sureties were not in attendance at the opening of the court, cases of application for bail should stand over to the end of the day. I'OLICE.- : YEsrERDAY. BO W-STREET.—Tne CARR OF IN re N fore the prisoner mu was placed at the bar for re-examina tion, charged with aiding and abetting Anne Cleveland in musing the death of her infant, Mr. Woolf. who defended the prisoner, said he was instructed by Mrs. Cleveland to say that she was most anxious to meet any charge against her, bat hoped she would be allowed to return to her own bonne afterwards, where she could be treated with the care she re quired. Mr. Mosley opposed this, but hod no objection to postpone the examination. Mr. Jardine said he should make no bargain: when Mrs. Cleveland was brought before him in the usual way, he could entertain the charge. The surgeon said he had just seen bfrs.Cleveland, but she wunot in adt state to appear, though most anxious to do to. The prisoner Hill was then placed at the bar, and after some dis cunion was 'emended for a week. Mr. Superintindent Pearce said that by the directions of the commissioners be had a statement to make before the prisoner left the court. Mr. Tracy. the governor of Tothill-fielda Prison, where the prisoner had been sent to, had made a complaint against one of his constables, that the constable, in conjunction with another person, bad extorted ss. from the prisoner while at the station-house, to send for • solicitor (Mr. Woolf), and that they had persuaded him to have Mr. Woolf instead of Mr. Humphries, whom he wished to employ.—The prisoner here said he bad no charge what ever to make against any one ; he was perfectly satisfied.— Mr. Woolf said, in self-defence, he was compelled to say a few word,. Re had been fetched out of his bed by a stranger to attend the prisoner at the station-hour. He had done so, and had told the prisoner if he would prefer haying any other legal adviser he should be very glad of it. He bad • charge to make against Lieutenant Tracy, at the &sin 4 the prisoner, who had complained bitterly to him of the Mi ner in which he had bean treated by the governor when he was first taken to the prison.—Mr. Jardine atopt Mr. Woolf, and said he had beard what be bad to say in self-defence, but if he bad any charge to snake against Mr. Tracy, it mast be made In the proper quarter. THE BRITISH Meeava AND THE COPYRIGHT ACT.— Mr. Wyld, the map.selleg and publisher of Charing-crow, and Me. Smith, of 172. Steand, were summoned, for not having complied with the provisions of the above cited act, by depositing copies of their maps in the British Museum. Mr. Bodkin appeared on the part of the trustees of the British Museum. A solicitor appeared NsMr. Wyld, who prayed for an adjournment, as Mr. Was out of town. . ........... 11.1.1 . I I 11.44.44. 11104.4. , Lerma. , 430400( I pro Gals 76 40 3DI NI 40 I 73 36 7n If 6 Do. . 116 44 13 00 114 GO Ili 34 13 43 le D. . .. ft u .. • 4 Do. . • • • • 1141glan 5,1641 100 . • • .. „ Do. 6, NU. 100 • • • 136. 4 • • • • r D. * • • 1144144 11.144 la I ".. • .. 1111 M. Lana 1041 • .. Tram* Barb IS 1 5 pCI, I • or • Yak liane I 3743 I ~ • • 1114414•4405. Lark. (30 days., 16 64 oared. 11.414,11. Sl—Three par Con 3., 30 1, C. 1 . 1.. 111 maw . 3 , 1•4 4. Om, 131 111 mosey ;1 aessaal. Coopooo,lll. Bank r . 1.44.. 11 U. PARIS, 2222 27. ..7. 1103 ; p p ; Mr. Smith said he certainly bad not complied with the atria rules of the act. but he thought it would be a vexatious proceeding, it the trustees of the British Museum expected a fresh copy for every little trifling alteration. Mr. Jardine was quite sure the Misters of the British Museum had no wish to act vexatiously, but tho strict letter of the law re quired a fresh copy to be deposited on every alteration. Mr. Bodkin mid tas Mr. Smith leaded guilty, he should be satisfied with tha a nominal fine, p and hoped that no further proceedings would be necessary. Mr. Jardine fined Mr. Smith Is., and the costa, 25., which were paid, and the parties withdrew ; the summons against Mr. Wyld being postponed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— HARD LABOUR rost A PERSON or DISTINCTION.—A person, who gave the name at the station-house of henry Arden, but who was proved to be the son of Lady Arundel, was charged with having vaulted an Italian hay, and also a police-constable. The offences werefully proved, and the magistrate inflicted for the first offence a fine of 51., or two months' imprison ment; for the second, he committed the defendant for one month to hard labour. Shortly after the committal, a gen tleman waited on Mr. Hardwick, and solicited him to sub stitute a fine for imprisonment on the defendant for the assault on the poke constable, mentioning, by way of giving weight to his application, the distinguished connexions of the defendant.—Mr. Hardwick would by no means comply with the applicant's request. Even-handed justice required that he should make no distinction of persona—The applicant no tired, but in a short time returned into court, accompanied by Lady Arundel, to renew the application for a reversal of the original decision. The application was understood to be unsuccessful. THAMES.—Mare•LallGUTlnt.—Catlterine Donovan was charged with the manslaughter of a boy, named George Parker. The child had been at play opposite the King's Head, in Limehouse Causeway, when the prisoner, who was intoxicated, staggered against the child as a cart was passing through the road. The boy was thrown into the carriage-way, and the vehicle passed over his htdy, cawing instant death. Three persons who witnessed the occurrence, corroborated the evidence. She was committed on the charge of manslaughter. MONEY MARKET. FIUDAT EVENING. The English funds have been still more upon the advance agtin to-day than was the case prior to the settle ment of the account, the state of the weather, which is now not only beautiful, but apparently confirmed, the easier con dition of the money market and veri,us other circumstances before alluded to, conspiring to keep up prices and to defeat the operations of speculators for the fall, some of whom must hsve suffered toe serious extent. It is, however, due to that body to state that there have nevertheless been no defulca tions, none, at least, of sufficient consequence to become mat ter of conversation. The position of the corn market, in klerk.l me, was, this morning, one that tended t the eleva tion of the public securities. for though the sup plies of grain, especially from the home counties, were the reverse of excessive, still no progress could be made with sales. An enormous sacrifice must have been submitted to had parcels been pressed upon the buyers. The tendency of business a ff airs gen./ally has been decidedly favourable to maintenance of the stock market and to the revival of confidence. Consols left off at 884 to 4 for money, and 88/ to 1 for account. Exchequer Bills, Is. to 3s. pm. In the foreign market, Tao-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch Stock was 581 to 1` ; Mexican, 201 to 4. Five per Cent. Spanish, 22) to 4 ; the Threes, 31 to 4. Prices were, in some instances, a fraction lower. The exchange on Paris was, perhaps, a shade leas in favour of this country. On other points there wan no visibfe difference. Amsterdam, 12.14 to 5 ; do. (sheet), 12.2 to 4 ; Rotterdam, 12.5; Antwerp, 2.).95 to 71 ; Hamburg, 13.11 to I ; Paris , 25.&5 to 90; do. (short), 25..55 to 60; Leghorn, 30.45 to 50; Cadiz, 481 to I; Lisbon (metallic), 634 to 4. The Bank averages, for the week ending May 24, show the following variations; Circalatlort—lssas £33,200,235 OreaLltion Actoo 18,738,1 an PubUo aconite Other deposits 8,288,688 Government ecouritkata Banking department 11,503,00 Other securities 111,581,674 (told and silver tam and ..... I 0 . 9;8 ' 613 BANK OF ESOLAND.—Ace. totax Notes lamed MAIO ,7711 5U,100,175 Proprietors' Capital Licoun Rest 3,171,1if Public IN•poills(lncludi.i Exehrtiser...••• Bank, Debt,•OIIIII.ACCOOSIC •.111"M1 Oder Depouts 6,1118.660 levu.day Arad other 11/11 413,141;63 /lay 27. lit?. Innim roe tt• Work eroding May 22. - 110;;;;bent Debt L11.015,100 Other beenrillea Gold Coln and Balboa Weed liattllon . ..... Cioterwvatallteelarilk.(l. - cindiZi Annuity) L 11.30,0111 Ocher Securities Noir. 0614 sad Silver Coo 717,1131 5M.:33.763 M. MARSHALL. Chief Cashier.. I.d Itostis. owlet 100 W , 1 643 pm. coesolt aK At., 0.34 3 per Coot. Owoolt. Strip, 1 dl.. Ss. Relit. SLOW.. M., pot 3 p. Ditto. L.M. l 3 p. Ditto, Small, 27 pm. POILZION • PU Bast Reel, 191 913 -- 3 pl. Ct. Red. Rem, 47j 7 3 per C. Cow Asse al t NeW 44 per Ct. .eate, elf till) Long An.. exp. Jae. 3.ISW, 1114 -•• per Cont. Bratlllso 80nd.,61 1 pa Cop. tlrompla Bonds, 2o Pot CI. /desalts, ISIS, sue I Account,Juse 18, - 01 3 per Ct. Iltatlas 11013..1811, t St , 110 Dle. foam I ppeee et :OPT , '•"".. .. -- • ---- sp;3 - 6 7 7hput. Acct.. t.. 11, ft( 3 per that spootish Ponds, $44 N„1 Ct. Itelglaa howls, R. 13 fr., 3 71W 1 Ct. Dutch Exchanse,l3 Chtll., 4 per Cent. Dutch Certificates, MP 11 (No. 2). Preamble proved; clause. agreed to; bill ordered to be le ported. .COMMITTEE OF THE COMMONS ON Tll6 MERITS Mamma est ).- °note No. 27. Kota SO-Eastern Cambia (Wisbeach to B Phding). Claws, disposed of. Wagon. ektamford and Birmingham Supplemental. Cisme. &somata. Great Northern Branch to Kings. Lynn. Clown...di...pewit or. MEETINGS.-JAMAICA SOUTH MIDLAND JUNCTION.- , First Half-arerly Martine, May 28.-Dr. Harwood in the chair. From the report It appeared that the supplemental bill had named the House of Arenobly, and an application would be made to procure the royai scent- Ity this enactment power is taken to par intcretd at the rate of S per cent. per ammo on cal l[ ng the anetruction of the railway, also the option of sopping , Old Herb tor, or other points of the line, without forfeiture° , privilege.. and the preongotion of the power of the company to Dec. 31, ISSI. Tile director. were still of opi nion, that doting the present monetary difficulties, it sraiexpedient to defer any active proceeding% Let they had made • form it commence ment by laying down • few yards at Old Harbour, to comply with the act. The director. hod thought It advisable to inmost 11,0 int of the coospearys meta in Eschequer-tilla. The traffic of the Janteicu Railway, they wets hopes. .o my, now averaged lee/. a week more than at the corresponding time of last year, oral promised to leaner the expectations of its promoters. The directors were not without hopes that mutual and benefkial arrange mens might he made between the two companies The balance sheet was resit, which showed the total receipts to be 19,2537. 155., ant Mc cxpeuditure 4,382/. 4% leasing a balance of 14,8711. 10% 10d. The chairman alluded to the advantages they had now acquired by their act, by which they were privileged to go any. where and to form the line Imo sectiena. Ile knew of no line haring got its act at so trifling a elm, which left them the conaiderabla holonce of 14,0001. in hand. The directors thought it would be ad visable to remain still quiescent till things in the money market took a more farourrble turn. As to the pros to of the hoc, he considered than very encouraging, and if an amalgamation should be effected with the old company, there was no doubt but ouch • railway would he one of the so at remunerative of the tropizal regions. A proprietor anted If interest would be allowed on the de pants. The chairman said it would Indio wed on the calls only. A proprietor as.ed what the exp. roc of the line would to per mile ! The chanrman replied, how,reo ti,111.01. and 8,0001, per mile They had power to make • double line m ason required. f ore act war drily imps Mid to arrive, when the directors uld apply the royal assent, which he had no doubt would to obtained. The report and se aunts were rA d TERVOIIIt, WEXFORD, AND WICKLOW. - Special .Verting, May 25. Mr. Barlow in the chair. The Chairman stated that the meeting Wall purely formal, convened under Lord Wharn cliffei, Act, to agree to the bill mentioned in the advertisement. Me. Parry and Mr. Dixon, two Irish pmprietors, questioned the validity of the meeting, the %mac bill having been aubinitte.l to a Ammer meeting, when it was not voted for by the majotlty required by the standing order+ of the House of Lords; and handed in a protest against going to another vote an the bill. The head. of the bill were then read, and the Chairman moved that the b ai l be approred of. Mr. Perry moved an amendment to the effect, that us the subject lint been dispose! of at • former meeting, it was illegal to proceed with the bill. The Chairman declined to entertain the amendment. Mr. Dixon said, then he would move an amendment- It was to the effect, that, as the affairsof the company wele so depressed, it was im politic to proceed with the bill. The (.Cairnan also to enter. tain thi. motion. Mr. Diana would simply move, then, that the bill be not *peeved of. On a division, there appeared 4 for the amend ment, and 13 air Una it. The original nautiou was then put, and declared to be carried. BUSINESO OF THE ENSUING WEEK. - (From RailensiCitraniele.) MEITINGS.-Uub;in and Relict Junction-June I ; UuWia. Edit-' . burgh, Leith and Grantoo-June 3; obiarab. Gravesend and Rochester-June 2 ; London. St. Helen's Canal and hallway-June 5 ; Livernool. Tram!. roe Loana-Aberdeen-Seim of not less than 5001. for 3 ]ears and upwards, at 41 per cent. pre annum, payable lull-yearly ; hkdanisn-Seaan of not lea than 500/., at 3 per cent. per annum, for 3 or 3 years; (Nester and birkonteud -Sumo of not lc. than 1,0001., for 3or a porn, at 4i per cent. per annum ; Edinburgh and Glasgow-Lome on debenture% for 3 years, at 5 per cent.; Diinbureh and Northern - Sum* of not lets than 3-01., for 3 oe 5 year, at 4; per cent. per annum; Glasgow, harrnead and Neilston -6,11111 un de bentores, for 3or 3 years; Great Western-Sums of not lem than 1,0001, for 3 or 7 years, at 4 per cent per annum, payable half yearly; Den% Dewsbury, and Mancheiter --Sutra of not 100 than 1,000/., for 3 years at 5 per mut., or 7 yearn at ti per cent.; [emit and Think-lA.IW on mortgage or debentures, at 5 per cent.; Lannon, Brighton and South Camel-Sumo of not leas than 1,000/., tor 5 or 7 year% at 31 per cent per annum; London and South Weatern -- , unta of not km than OW 7., for 3 or 5 years, at 5 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly ; Manch Fur, atieflield and Liecoinshire -Loans on debenture% at per cent. per annum, paynble hiltyearly; Midland-Soros of not less than 3,040/.. for S years at 5 per cent per annum; Norfolk-Su.. of not Ices than LOOM., for 3 years at 3 per cent. per annum; North Union (the London and North- Western and Liverpool and Manchester, es lemma of the North ('pion)-Sums of not lee than 1,0001. for 5 or 7 yearn, at 41 per cent. per annum; Scottish Genie .I-Sums of not teas than KW., for 3 or 5 mita, at 5 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly; Scottish Mid land Junction -Same of not than 5001., for 3 os o years at 5 per cent per annum, payable half-yearly; Taff Vie-Sons of not lees than 2001., for 3, 5 or 7 years, at 4 per cant ; Ulster-Sums of not lees than 1,0001., for 3 or 3. years, at S per cent. per onnom, pay able half-yearly; York and North Midland--Sums of not lees than 1,0001., for 3 year% at 5 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly. Ihrteanna.-Edinburgb and Northern-Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. an 15/. paid-up capital; etrasburg and Bask-BL per share, mw payable. Woleerlumpton and Dudley-4/. due June 1 ; Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley,3l. duo: Dieppe andFecansp-21. due; Knot Llneolnehire-2/. lot due; EmUrn °mantle. (York extension chars)-1 I. 3s. on the ft) quarter% due; Fasters Union and llodlciah Juoction-2/., If. due May :1; Edin burgh and Glasgow-51. on halt shares, due ; Edinburgh and Northern -2!. Its. on the 231. stock, due; GI istriw and Arr-51. on the 40!. shares, due; IludderoSehl aral Manehetter -3/. on the 501. un paid.up Sear,, and IL on the third share% due; Killarney )nnetion -7/. So., doe; London nod Blackwell-If. on Cie new ahates, N 0.2, due; Llyovi Valley-IL, due; Lynn and Ely-31., doe; Melton and Drillickl-21. 18s., due; Manchester and Leeds-5/. n the Liverpool and Leary Sol. .hart due; and SI. on the heeler-geld and Sheikh! Junction 50/. shares, due; and W. on the Wrketield. Pontefract, and Goole shares, doe ; Midland-M. on the extension new 404 there% and 5/. on the Eyewash Valley shares; M. on the NA shares, due; Norfolk-IL on the S per cent. extension A.lra% due ; North British-IL on the quarter sharer, doe ; North Sutflad. shire.-2!. Ios, due ; Northern of France - 21., due June 1; Sambre and Mere -2/. due; She Meld, Rotherham, and Goole-21. 74. ed. doe; Shropshire Union-IL Into, due; Stirling and Dunfermline, 2/. due; Taff Yale-IL on the new lot alarm, doe June 1 ; Tourna7. durbise, Louden, and Haarelt-IL due; Tours and Nantes-73f., lan lit interest, or 72.1 f. net, due; Whitehseen and Furness-24 due; Waterford an Limerlek-V. 104., due; Waterford, Weaford, Wick low, and Dubin-10a., du. • York and North Mahood-IL on the Hull and Selby preference sham., due. DaPOISITI Hrrvaszo.-Cambrkin and Grand Junction-Is. &I. per there, now payable. - - TaLr ' ne fee ;;;; - * — Blrieni; , l;ol Thabll• Dr•rheds EJ!ote . ra . I t:61417-:F4 1•17.1 11114 P;w.s Obsgow, Paid. r Oro. Ilt..oalltre t Wears Otval Wasters Ipswich and 17.;;ZZ 4714;e1C;7111171 Lombok Briektoo, st WAN , 1.13 i RAILWAY NEWS. Prices were considerably better yesterday in the early part of the day, hut towards the close of bu,mess they were less firm again. The French shares became very hear). SHARE LIST.—LoMDox, MAY 28. No,..—Tbe goofolloas of limo IR llamas characters Ono,* actUal demo. flow: Upon el Ilan le halos aeoera• fork. 'CM. row. . _ 10 lAtondlos• . ........ •• • ' '3l II •nhergoto. 114.... woL, a Dsdl47. 101 3 rroG ' Id 4 D. niks- Ilp, 10 ilsei. it Uilledi Jonet. 141 I & /Won, any. 4 Rio ow IF 70 IM OD; an/ Lam 10 D. Now IIL 4 I..rkuagesswahore .... 11 1 33 Ma I ii Do. i *moo li 21 2 171 Moder es/ H*46teti • • lop Cliiirdont 33 to lo Do. 10 Clan, 1 dor R per 14. , to D.. 2/ Clow. low (71 Id. 14. 3 Do. 1 shore., .... p &&w . ers Oinnitne di Dn do De. Pref. Ip Ct./4.1 i sp. 4 . .. .. ... . No. 1 44, ip. 7 110. Y wig intesoke 61 6 4 &dons 1404..... • •• •• • 7 Sul Lant+444,4 . 1 id l i t Do. New s ... 4 art Uncoi:J/n..!: ;,t 1 , I bilsberith t 010030 , t 4 e. 4 *L.. • • .6 Do. 4 Mato illiskrviiiml ADAM " ls 74714441,4 awl /WIG im, 6 . Do. Zon•lnon Sty .0.1 Hasilside3 Ol "1 v ben. Yon•S. Doren II (4444744..X444. 4 40 A. Moo Do.lo. (4 1. a r. 44 i Goat Norteern.. De. low! Yen. Eat i 1 07. Sown 4 Ina 13.0.) 4,4•4 L'otst• 47 , L 441444 no 7.71 Do. An* A. Nev .It 30p. A. N• 74 16 IS Great 4 Rawer, [2 . 2 13 Do. OLLs•• 114.4 Mum A. 10200 De. Nee. A i 1.44•444, 1taw , ..0 1,1, In o D. e doom.. 133 lip. D. i doom lO llp. ps. Doo SO .4.4..4 641. Do. D. om., .. , 6 4 0 . 4,..... n t e 4 Owen; • I ty. , A 14.4 , i 4 11 , ,1.44 it awl 111.444•41. •• • 44 44p. 1 1.4•44 on/ fend 7 Gd. 1 Do. Non .... .., .. 4 11.1. 7iA. Peg 4 sot mes pi. p, Awls. 147.4., 17447474 r. . A. 4174•41,1•44 m ' A. ob. A 04. IDANI Do. Oil loft (Dom, Do. N. Anamilialo ,Llll. KY. •Mil 07.1.41 I•w., Cre013,*116..6 1 14n 111 17 111*Loedes mot 1/11411411.11 /0 , 0 I Do. Noo No. II 3/ A. 01.7. .. -Kw 7.4 10 1).. 8. 4 ;.; , 60 1...4. DrtreSse, 11.02 10 De. Com 111/1414 • .1% y I . Dn. dri 00n. II p.O til L„.. 0 A 74714444.44 I ti Loo./..in/ Oronnolt4 11 D.• 70 Leadoop/r. " Wtnioto 176 6 Do. Deorters, 7.. * A 35 114. I Do. M. New_ 11 A. 401...3.. /is * 1 41 a A. ULM.. SS la 4l 60. D. 101 A.. AI . N 4 40 tip. De. 107. Y.. XI. IL / a a. Westne '44 A. K. Om. DU 070 N A. 144 A. Ass. 4.4444 lt 4 :. 116.4.5 13•1716 . 4 164. D. do .I 1 IS Le15.. aw1 4.4•4•45,1 Twelll C4p. 33 Lya• Ely r i ta: wil De . nitas f:t r i l A. gem 4 52. thamN 11 I A. 7.111., AP MI De. 5.0.91•44/4 71 D. Torts , Recd./ ral 44. 25 Do 3.14.441 3 Any Do. 4 P. (late NW. 6) 301 4W. Mosels., bast,* 3144. 6 4d. Ist titto...ster t tato'. 3 New.44.* 5e5t144415. II LH. 1110111011•41 ll7 119 OS .. New 244 00 1 8 D.. Ne w . O3 44 100 Do 101 m. & Derby •4 + ISM: • W.C.Hrtsilitul 2.0 63114 14 4 , /841.Grt. Wallow (Insh•l '2O NOTVXI4IO ...liter via o w 4 , • i Ds. N• sr t 113 Do. WWI 814.413 -. i t• INewmarkett awslatrd.s6 '25 / North 10101011 D.+ shtre4 ! 144 11 Le . .1.",:x..,:. ' '''' 4 6 4 I Do. Tithes !I6 18915451011 t ......... •-•. • 'llB6 11 I Do. New 9 I • Do Illness's. N.l , 1041 . 10 2 ret-TV i e ' res r l i e I'el ',l oi, 4 N. (W4ul. Vow •,3 364 4 Northern .5 En ten- •*4 4 Ili A. j ,Aerv• '. lll 146 14 Do. 69419 74 Nowl. Sulfardeblt• ,11.• if I DeJ1ep.(1•14131.4/W ). 4so I 4 Korth 1/41•• I 1 4 Nora ffseder 4 . 6 1d44. 116 009..W0rre5t..13 WOl9 93 13 lentos end 4299....•• 33 38 111 1/... row 434 4p. RI SP. 5 Re 54145,110110. Illtolg is 6 If Rees. Obi li4eAsu... 44 4, 171 Saud. Cestnat 3 7p 1734.94...4 )1•44.4 . I fp. I 1 . 130. 1v0.• II A .e1V, 2 e 140,4 . 4 Wei e 3 Id.p. 3 410141.4. • Niro. dew • I .34 3 I be. ds. awe D old. 4 ,115452451. 45310• ••• • 33 10 Writ Dm.. l4 I Id. 64 5.../.4 4544.4.446 I OW. 134 both Easters t Davey 044 4 7 NI Do. N. (W. 311.1 De. i poi to 12 DP N. (3.11. N. &LI SSC 419 II A. 5. W. 300 31d. Ip. 3 M. N. tdo. 114 .) 4;54 4 II &NM WoJet 1 314. 11 D.Torta Dow. t Goslaill 4 IW VW 11014 w 144 964. NW 110Wor4 4 4.10144 14 N. OD 1 Wei4erfewl 4 L..6‘....1 1115 West 4144•5 Unlw per el PO 1149,84.4 Weir...WM W. IS !York and Newesstl4 0.4 754 II w I Do. Ne 4 144 4 Do. PrOwros '7 V. 7 SO Taft • Nord 1011454 83 1 M. ratelloo 641 1 4ti Do. Proferwee 's4 50 Dv 8.4 W. WeS5. 2 9 .10 114 P Ninwso 15“..... 14•Wpoe * Assiess. . . 1 4 361. ;44029.114..41114409.14.!t6 444. tairr. , 13 1 36. bo w•ww. 5. ',.. 2d. 1 4 4 Dtteotat 9 1 1" "d too 44sethes . 144 41 ,L,172= Laws lio l Northern of Pwast• - . 134 4 * (Meow 844 15.44 wan Of * Pens mod Lyou . l5 le. Pow WI Ortome 44 4 P-21 sod Sews 056 374 740.14 sod 84nwIetere... 3i 310. Loos awl HIT/ _....23 24 VW/ImM 4 41 84 0 tarairsar. 14 - so 74, PLR S, Xll 17. 1 4. P. 1, 11 $ II 749173410433044 .: 3110 13.4 I:40 114410 III) Pars as' Ream 937 10 ' 047 30 100 310 933 is mar .4.1 Nom Lv1940•13Man91444 1 1 13 10 717 /0 757 A 713 10 733 1330390090 a 1304 ll7 10 ~ Olow 1510w440 • .. I Ito AI INO MO swami . wi lo i /47 30 .. Narth .••• .. lOl SO 1 107 30 , Wl' 10 1 •91 33 Al 4 RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. OOMMITTF.I4 OP THE LORDS ON UNOPPOSED BILLS.—y.. 7VADAT.—P7emm, the nut a 11140fteobary.—GI ago., D 01331940, and Carliala Itaamg, and Glasgow, Pokey, lERmarnoW, and Ayr Railway bet wren May 10 •N 147 17. 11117 Maw* Www•.) ir 6. Wester. 1 631 1.61.44.4 , er Leed, , al nw , m..~Mtu.m.o sAm:mmwm Newes436 4 Remick Iti.F! - 1M 1,313 2,311 1.111 1,171 1.140 1.110 - 21.3.f1 1130411 Xen+aM k OaWit..l - " North Bride\ Tresum V Wyre....„ %h....rebury & nrn Tat Vale Irlq•Osyn 11;371 1,116 110,M COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. i. 072 114,640 FRODUCE.—Mtscrso-ttve, Mar 28. - The impotters of sugar hare oppressed the market by bringing furwur.l large public sales; and although they were willing to submit to a deeli a of filly Is., scarcely one.Afth part found buyers; in all, about 800 hbds. We. 4 India. and 7,000 togs Mauritius were add, ineuding the private contract market; 9,000 togs low brown washed China sold 5i.,91 41s. for espur.ation, the linty of 71a. to be allowed. A general decline of Is. to 2s. on 'no .r has ban estiblistted oa the closing priees of last Fridge. Relined has been more 'troth, amt we quote the decline 64., with a dull market; Lumps, 61n. fid , 63.. rid. Coff - e ban been steady. Cochineal has given way shout Id. per lb. ; 120 begs Teuerilfe sold 4a. 104., 3.. Id. Cotton continues in good demand; 1,000 Wen sold at full prices. Saltpetre ha. fully supported yestenlara quota tion, Refraction, 3j to 4, sold at 29. Tirol, the speculation continues, and a farther alvance has been pail; it is now held art 495. fidl on the spot, 47. lid. the last three reouths. Sapan wood sold 10/. 17s, 6d., 111. 1391 Ref moiler. wood, M. 2. 6d. Jots F. I. poll] 21/. 10%, 211. I'a. Store hemp, 14/. 1 ht., 13/. Tin: Straits sold in public sale his. In other articles no alteration. SUGAIL—Tag AY - gamut Finer. or goose, the produce of the British Bagessions in America, tomptVol from the returns made in the week ending the 25th day of May, 1817, is 30is 11;t1. per cwt. Sager, the produce of the Mauritius, Is 30s. Ind. pee cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Ead Indies, is 31a. 7d. per cwt. The average prior of the three furegeing deseriptloos, Jointly, is Ole. id. per two. BLaNKET - i.-111ratioxownte, Mar V.—There was about an average attendance of inerebaxts in the Blanket-hall this afternoon; but the fineness of the we .ther prevented any very extea,ive pur chasrß and priors were searorly so firm as bra week, woftsrLt) sTUFFA, &c.—BßAuroto, MAT 27.—There was a very Rood attendance of buyers at market to-day, an.l the recent fine weather, which Kilt continuer, seems to have Lnapired many of th im with herb conldencell. to the extent of future mercantile operations, as the patch:ism for exportation wore eat...mire, with a slight im provement in the demand for Mme conimmf lion, late priers briag fully sustained. The yarn market was arm, hut the rales were not ONICIWisW, rartly on aunt of the 1•41.1..tri. 'the wool market was rather flat, especially fur nulls and broke wool., but prices underwent no change. 110,4lEitY AND LACE TRADESl.—liorrtfruttol, Mar 27,—The buster, trade eantintrw In a eta moat utatc. The wrought hose bands me in a bettor condition, oa regares employment, than those win mare skip Rood.. A fe-lise has arida revived, that the rotary frames, which now work with trainable facility. will ultimately supersede those worked by the hand, causitiersble improvements having been made It. their COIWOr6CIiOO. The emigrattnn and exportation of workmen and ft:tines to the United States have born much chesJted by the late act of Congress reqiiiring masters of ships to give security that their Pavrvolems shill not become chargeable to the Stater. 1 Since a meetine of the council of this borough, at the Guildhall, on Monday week, a ourtaiderably increased number in the body then minounorsl to be out of employment, received notice on Saturday to disomtirme their work, either no that night or that clay week, which will leave not mote than nn'-eighth part of the vast body of machinery connected wnh the lace trade in this town and its extensive en, irons to employment. The bale of workmen in question hc.tor rather a high-paid Nast. from their bring necessarily very skilftd, and their place• bring ditficult to be supplied, it la probtale there will be, at the end of Oie week, not less titan demi, chiefly brads of families, thrown out of employment Contkent hopes of an Improvement are, how ever, eutertainerL—Nortirtgkoon 00TMN.—Livmareor Mnv 28.—The tot a l Ka l e . t hi n week hive been 39,000 balm. Tod ay the trade buy freely: the *lles are 3.000 bake, at the hlithe.t rates of the week. American dewriptions are in pond derail: the etocka and the probable future import are alike diaproportkownl to the wants of the trade, even altnough lbw wants am dialthllad by a limited oorournption; and prier. of ali kind. imp the authorined quotation. of " fair" Uplanth and Maine, Igr u per irk, sot that o f Orleans /rt. per lb. higher than thole at bat Bevil. sat Frryntians are alno in improved demmi, mud adv.:nced d. per lb. Surat. are in fair re quest, tad th ey mozmand full pr i ce s. 10,300 babe American, and MO moats, Om, Woo taken on apecalatko, awl 3,370 of Amerian, 00 Bursts end 910 Peertarna for export. COALS. Mat .old, U. Mg Id I Woes 1 ( 11 • "'"."'' Delsola Hod Odd H whop 11•14•7 144 W•O4Hod R. 1.. Origisul Tufieid Front tAo LONDON GAZIITTR.—Friday, May 28. BANKBCPTA. Macau Rua. suss Cos. Coventry, Warwielmhire, licensed vic tualler, June 10 at 11, & July 7 at 12, at Ihrmlngitsro Ct. Soh. Ma. tenor & Co. ; off. assiir.. tl hittoore, Birmingham. Witaasv Barons, Folkoffone, Kent, upholsterer, to .twrendse hal 4 & July la et at Bationttall.st. Buttcrfield & Cho o = l 'a- Inn.sq.,& Purleys & Co., Ashford, Rent; off. sags., Green, Alder inunbory. Twoiss lissolncs, Thurenble, Bedfordshire, grocer, June 4 at 104, & July 0 su 11, st B taingnsll-st. Soh, Orchard, Hattoo-garden ; swig., Belcher, ililues.arsas.yd. Grottos Hobos Newport, Is.e of Wight, lone 7 at 2, &July 5, at 1, at Basinghal.at. Sale , Wilde & coUero-hili amid.. Turqmind, Old Jewry-clump. Jo-writ Iry - mare% Biog./nod-hill, Gloucestershire, June 11 at I, & July IS at 11 , at Bristol Ct. solo Reed & Co., rffday.st., & Heaven. Bristol; off. swig., Hutton, Bristol. Cato Nor. Wakefield, Yortgalro, rasaufaetswer. Ansel& July IS, lO, at Ueda Ct. Bohn, Mew. Chancirt-ln, Rountdan, !Bid, k Carl,* Leeds ; off. rag a ilopa, Leeds. Lawn Loosora, Barnett, Hertkadihirv,toachlouldder, June 4 at 12, k July 9at 11, at lkodnirnall-M. 1411., Branscolub, Wine-otitcect • off. main., Whitmore, Ilasingball.st. Lux ism sun BIRMINGHAM ErrymoN, k Nokrumerrnx B ATm . TIT LEAMINOTON, WAlVolcit itAIIArAY Co • Oki PArry. ettaint.., traders, June 4at & July sat 123, at Boninikall.st. nay. Askursts, Cheapen* ; of awig.,Turquard, Old Jeurv.enamb. JuxB FULANI., Ludgate-hill, City, furrier, June 4 1, &July sat 12, at Basinghall-st. BoL, Fitch, Union-.t, Borough ; ,„Ly • Turquand, Old Jewry damn. Jima Pace.ro, Piccadilly, froldarnith, June 11 at Pi, & July p 11, at Basingball.m. Blackfriary-rd. ; oft. orig., p e p, nell, Gaildlaill-chamb. Gamma 'NOMA% Rou.A.ox, Birmingham, icy. dell". June irk July IS, at 10%, at llireninghain Ct. sok., Vincent, Kimr'khench, walk, Temple, & Hodgson, Birmingham ; off. 1.4 g., CLruti e, 84. miwtham. Eussmcn T:IOATTR, Oldham, Lancashire, machine maker, km 14 k 20, at 11, at !Winchester CC fink., Clarke & Co., Licenn'cins, Melds, & Surnmen‘caler, Oldham ; off. sang., Pott, Manchester. Jona Wckan, Carlisle, Cumberland, tailor, June n at 12, a ha, Li at I, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. CJIMR & Co., PiCkLTL, twarti inn ; E. Munk, Car:i4e. & Hof.e, Nevraiot.e-upon-TyDr; Olt Baker, Sencaillle.upon.Tyne. Mlruauu W 91.519, Liverpool, akin banker, June II k Jule G, at 12. at Liverpool Ct. Bola, Brilger, Lonslon.snll, &Dodge, off Turner, LiverpL JAM/.• WINN, licatilham, Yoradaire, join,. June In k July 4, at I. at Lecla Ct. "4,1,, Pi idey, Temple, & Carr k Co., Lee+. , Young, Leeds. INBOLVF.Y.T J. IHRWIt, glieeeld. table Fainrnsaa• M. Ilansr, 34.1!0v Ear.e.t, &JAN m 7 i'.4.;:. 7 4.7.;477, 7 irmalm j r C. B boo rew ne, Masebe•ww, eaarawid I taw ellrr. WI L. West. camer . Iloadmitoo. Scalwriat ia lklailL I J.lta7Latle &II alley, Lawlas• wall, park bulebtr. J. Cwwlata. Alt aanw,Csara,wwWw., J. liraln.lllsek,War. r‘l,whoolmaaww J Hasa/std. IlkallkAL !leeward aw• wallow J. Ihwalww‘ Dammam. Kama, balm. /L. A. Ilaerism. Claink-ew. lalorms. . COMMS. Indileaddlft eastractor. P. IL Wembley, Soapy, 11•11•11411 ism. [al.‘. 7. Ilea, Upper Tess a Stalbalditia lap. WWI, Jun. eaatwlawy.W.. Yagkaa. L",batio. Ihrawt•iewttller6 Wry. atillswer. K" , amPlko. Imerr. .1.4*. •• a • u , saa.3. J. ll.rck Curiae.. a, N.,. fair, J. AletthewbueNtert.c.r pnvrtt-tor ur the °M e , 4 C..ureis.tar Mete, 1ieJ4,....;!;..W..e,rer5. WM.% cyan. P^+44me,meoy r 11=, tut," Itesb , ,,, e ., OM. dealer. U. T.\ rot luso. XI. P.a. ter, fee. he la., Nada a) Cii.ra. U. Nebbe. Nee pp., 1..1e of 11 414 Y. m e m let.tiegbouree. hew, b.aa amaaarirtan. Wan. O. OW., Crept°, ....rye,. Inbetrer. O See., Yrlom , N.Attegbem•it.q mail beer rt.,. W. Twig,. Nelbellatel.pl, mama oloroo. A. Ta. 44... Jlao.a.o Ilantlmot. Mo. kr in pop, anktert. J. 11 Thweell, 11.01W* Few. tar, Till I.rmeem.A. beet, C. Waio ly. tbastaPt'te. b Ward ,. . Ite4rmee et.. ecame J.KleAmm. l'amAr.ll, Wlk . N makerßast., Jot 2rJskue, S. Willte.n, York pl. ronleee.teere, labletmo, 4..14a1. • ...1...wit., c w t. P. nian • Cotton. ambrlagesEre. &yr.] Mann-. beriorlietn. `L. it'd..., &batted, Ca t ad. Lt. A. J• B. 1.• Amrll4l...iteint• ham, medical rtes 11. J. Was., 1 0.'1 . 101.301/46,0t ent., DECLAMATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. F. 11. Mountain, Northamptanaq., Clerkenwell, watch manufae turer-Pt dir. of 2.. bd., May St. & two to:lowing Monday,. at tannates, Birenin.lane. Chine.. Manchester, oammlaidou agent -Ist dir. or d; J., Jam I, & any mbar:moot Tuoaday, at ilobecifii, Mnieliester. J. I'. Hamby, Blackfriars-rd., boot mantracturer -Ist di.. o r sd , May 31. & two kanwing Mondays, at Canaan's, Direlna.lnc. S. M. Latham Darer, banker-2ail div of 3a. Id., May 29 a 34 & any sub•equent Wedne.day, at Whitmore.. Masingball.M. W. Miller, Manchester, Millllll•Clitg r er di, of N. J .. I, & any aubwriurat Tuesday, at llotaun's, Mune:wider. WI. rarnall, Blackfriari.ril., clothier-Ise div. of 2w , May two following Monday', at Canaan's, Altana-Lane. It. l'a Pipet, pin, Multrave.l.l.. Witolaich, tailar-3rit dir . cd 2s. 3d., any Wralnenlay, at Whitmore.. Ba•inn:tall-q. J. Pritchard, Seymour-pl., C.inaden-totrn, pitcher-la die. a Sy s any Wedneadar, at Whitmore's, Modathall-pt. T. Hubert& Blackman-s•., Southwark, llnendraper die. of K. any Wedneaday, at Whitinnees, inviovsns. -June 21. K. Bailey, 31onntAt., Grosanaimm., upholsterer-Jute 23. 11. 1. Barker, Mania. Linnwhire, kegs ad trawler-June IS. I. Bryant, Vietods , ,CTOVe, Mcke Newingtn, -June 7. I'. Calliet, Manchester, bother de iler --1 me 21. U. J. cook, Hedre.row. Islington, Incountaer -June 21. It. him. haim.st Oxkirstatt, tallnr -June 43. J. Maim anti, larerpoa:, woollendraper -June 21. J. E. (I. Koch, Gnat Wilvimuir..t., pit h East India merchant -June IS. IL Lawrence & G. 11. D. I,lrJetc f , Crown-et., Cin, merebants-June 19. T. tawnier, 2syk. Aire, draper-June lg. G. M. Madam, Ilarli..4.,Wlntecliapcl patio dale:-Jane 21. J. Morgan, Wedmore. iLarenet-hire, draper-June Is. D . S m i th , Kings Sainford, Stalronbliire, iron mania -Jose IS. J. Swag, Ckkham, Surrey, coal merchant-how IS. T. Watia, kme.M. Chelna, builder-June Id. J.Woodliama, HighaL, Portland. lowa, plumber. SCOTCH SF.QUEsTRATION.-Wllliam Smith, G 1..,., cow_ maker, June 3 & 24, at 11PF.wan & Aitken'. Clkimb.. (Argos. PARTNEItiIII Pi DISSOLVED. -W. Malmforth, J. Creole, J. new. hind T. Baluirortb, W. Allot, &G. Miley, Scuttled.", vorkAi re m far an reganls J. Dewhlrst -K. Illguald & It. Odell, Charle,ao,...: Patklingtne-M. Buck &J. Marsden, Bolton, Lanemblre-1. Bnllt IL Medan, Hoskin, Middlesex-IL Corlett, T. Whitaker, &J. Fild. Ise. triorltao.upon.Medl.ek, lammalstre, so tar as retards T.Wlittaker - 2 C. Davy & W. Dary, Exeter -J. Duntharn Jr W. G. Stunts, Wickhaluboonk, Suffolk-J. Fi, oh & T. ()ape. Jun., Cnnoct-k. Stan forth hire-A. L. Hall &W. 1.. Ma- &ant sin..., smrm_y• llNam 2, Winmoor. TorkeliirF. Iludgmn & T. Deane, Gaon aboninat, City-J. linltht it E. Stamm, pus., ILickney, Middlises- T. N. !Pinder & R. IL finder, Ea. ter -L tivrinburn & J. Glom, Keswick, Cumberland - 11. Wartnaby, G. GL•by, & It. A. Wed. brook, Ware, Ilertfordshitv, so far aa regards 11. Warotq_2, Welch, J. Fyne, at R. Buchan, Manchester, iv far to ,yard. J . pp, -M. Willis & J. Poulton, Biding House-Lane, blaryletone -IL S. Young K. R. Ballard, Miltosaext..Granatiad. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Ituts. :sce. t••. aR ann. Untsllll . . . . 1.411 o Menke 004 Wstr.rlonl. . 0,1 . . Manville* . . Mann. Ism Menagariao . ell Fromm • . . Soar, tiaLW . 0 0 Wee lolls . Chi n on Ism 00 110 k o,Jame 4 '0 ant*, auo 0 bona . liaburi . 00 Mall Mm. . O. Mailfsv. GIL•VE.,III4:Mmy 28.—Arrhud : The Euterdrise, Messina; Fre derick, N'olicast; Newpart, Monte Viaeo 11.010nrti. cbristwn Pacquet, Constantinople; Tartar, Malta; Cdmueripla, Cidri Jame With'. Porto Rico; Gipsey, Guernsey; Vela. Iticar.lo, Klemm; Augustlree Clara, Charante ; Blakely. )(milk& ; Friedrich, Pilka; Fronds Mary, Dantri • ; Lucy Anna, Alexandria; Marl of Loss**, Cosh; Antwe rp en, Antwerp; City of Bouidgue, Boulogne; Uiy al Rotterdam, and Ocean, Rotterdam; lenrl. Lisbon; James Watt, Barre; Iluabet, Christiana; Vigilance, sitortholm; Stamberinem Nde•oY ; Flirt, Bordeaux ; Banger. Rotterdam Isabel'a Cecbn; Lord J. Russell. ; Westminster, New Tod; Countess of Lortodiele Cyalopi (Dutch Mum.. frigate, Holland; Timms. Snook, Odereta; Samuel Boedingcn, Calcutta; Italie]. Adeaide; Ann and JIM% Hongkong; Iri ma, ant Beaver, New York; Richmond, Algoa Bay; Nora, No:way; Buie quln, Bocldanc ; Tourist, Calais ; .‘nt.. rep ; Columbine, Were; Gibraltar. Dominica; Candidate, Demerara; Pend or, Baltic; Dahlia, Nantes: Robert Small. Cow of Geod Bryn; Do rothea, Grenada; Penelope, Poem Rho; Niagara, Alex iadria; Caroline, Gisralthr ; Susan, Calais; Homburg I.lrerinol; James, Bermuda; Charles Tottie, Gottenburg ; Louder icla, Istmeic; Rea shaw, Gibraltar. 1.. M .POOl., Moo' SD.—lnn, St. Thom. and Porto Rim; Caledcnis, • St. Stephen'a, NB. •. Abhy Bakes, Rio Janeiro; Lehigh, and Chesapeake, Philadelphia; Den Go& flannel, Norway; I aroaritr , Dordt ; Perseverance, Cronatadt ; Cindine, Coteilmstra ; AY Wry, Calcutta; Johannes, Bero.o ; Coan, Ileyrout ; Jessie Grey, Archangel, Maid of Alicante, Ana;nco Lauresna, Cadiz; Debunk, [Advertisement) ANOTIIER EXTRAORDINARY Cues OF AP11174, air 1101.ILWAVO Pitt...—Potriek (May, raiding at Compton-place, Brunswick-square, hod suffered from a amen asthma for more than three years. Thin poor man aa..o great a sufferer that he did not dare to go to bat for fear of the phleirm choking him ; indeed, he could not eery lay his heart orma • table for half an hoar lest he should he suffocated. Nevertheless, this pare boom Labouring from morning till night, gimps MI well as eonhead in his Life, and in fact is completely can d by the uar of lloilowate Mils. Fel I (also I lollovrays ointment`, of l`rofe,or Holloway's OW bliahment, 214, Strand, and by all wept cluble medicine rembtra throughout the world. MITI& ATRINSOIL-May 111,8tEmilalw e alot Woof M D. Malmo.. Mg, of • daughter. kIItICHT.-)My D. at IR Cambel'it Naas, Hyde park, thr •k HP Meet. M. 0.. of • tomato, GOLDO4ITH.-May EL at PloorberM. the •lk of T. G. Oollsa.b. of deetubarr at Park Tills. Calm, mar 'nequoy, the Mg of K. II Harris Rm.. M 11., of molt. damatem RRNDRIBOII -May H. at theesdield, 1.17..4 . .4, Ott crag of Ike Zoo R. Readorme. of a Machu, RUNTER.-alay H. at Itorkwood. Govan. SI, W. Homier, al•am JOHNSTONE -*My 23. at Dololts. tle rola of ibte Rm. J. J. Maw, Modgeseowa. tWo co. of a Maga ter. LANE.-My 24. at Mobilo, the wife Of R. J Lane. Em.. Gletwelfamodelr • daterbtar. MACLEOG.-M 2. Rooth. ernemt. RedAerd more. the elk 0 GML Mark - d. Demal liaaincen. of a domineer. MAIITERMAN.-Hay VI. the lli. of It Mmerentan, T.q. of a om. MOTES!-My 24, at Ilabila tar wife of W Ak e ymo, Dg., Noma. IMMORMAX.-May M. at areaktro, Mr. T. I'. Mode:gag 0 • Ma'am SPACER.-May SC at (Measure. Walwam Tame% Mg IMP of J. W. G. SM., Eds.. of • •dategatcr. TICK • MM.., MUTT-My 17, at Clapiamirrh, the wife of W. T. Wog, tag.. of • el•makr. WIEIP--Hay 1.3. at Durham. In the fauelle Roney. at Jo bong 0 be tho wife of Copt Whi.o. of o danolorr. MDIE% (MTH -.Key 03. at Prosterook Ludic. itacto, mho *II. of C. Wlsk• WHO, am . of • daadatcr. MARRIAGES. CARROW-itionntur —Nuy to, o, cao.oloo, pooo , not. lbe 10. 4. • 3 . lwlle• f ch. Worm eldest eon of Me late Rev It Cam, 0 Rodlond Gloaemarohlre. Franc. 0. M ,ad daaglater grololl. Rog.. of the Mon. Home. Omlngem. ODUK L-11 AOO ITT -Mar 27.1. at Wm... mnam. by O. Rec./ Wok.. Dle . Hamer Cartst• GAHroec Gomb eel , Rev. W kr to Footl e second maa tr of Mg Ira Row. O. J. Hamlet. of awry 8 . . Ednriolu PRERE-PRICE --Jm.ll.at flkamerrm., by tag Rev. C. J tamatley.l. l . From Esq.. Ileac I• ALMA UM Relit- toe EGrategth Palmer. faMMgr Cloartermaerm J. Pre., of the same moent. OACIMEN-lIATTOR -Vey YS. at Rclfood by tae Rm. J. C flmame W M. Oomcm. Fug . Lobe Lager, I , 111. Nary. to Jam. awed Mak em of the tam w. 0. M. . Croke wocrwk.,_. R . OHLAVEB-01111ATIM-11•101. DM* Cloaca. af the Or. acm. O. °Tomes. Em.. mnrem. leamarrter. . Ca.". eughtm fet tho lam P. Ormyea. Co• of Cheaper. I .www i d ... O. AVILLY--CHAIIBIRLAI2ILo-Ilay SA, at m Jam. Clewth. TMs' dilly. by tko Rev. R J. H Taoism. A M., owl moocelmallWW"l ° la. Ctlacellt eke. Joan Tek.rd Hltelllc. Coq . N Mom. ho tbo Mat/ of Cacao, M.R. of Trlolly PrHog• Dubai, to Jaer.i• Worths. wILIr •I , l•ff Mairaterc af tbe fate Jab. Coalittorlolad. Em.. • N'''W . sweet Homo Clonter. the ortolnal f mode, of tha Port of Nerkmand. the renal free Mower to Iltdrre•lok aN hogrorkti, mid of the WI tnd Tromso', remem, and Meer ref Oeureo Jetta Cambia/me he t Mon H , o.r. Cretn.•ado Carroyar 1112 . 0 Pg. PAT.UIER-ILLIOTT.-Mnrch 11. at Calcutta C. et. PAW', Pm., to DM% hied doughtier .f G. Ellote. Ewe.,N taw Malmo moll WM.. ItAHLINSON-CIDENOTTOII -AO lareorheon. Plr C Iltoorlimm of Wit PA. rtmet. to Oreoutan . donator of the low A. R. &Mamma Row N PI moue/vet. and Linc , ...• Ica. 'do T. PPON -oaf' EROG -NMI. M, at IlaGintdme. tae Are. oflmumboat of Illoobury, to Jane. ocoml Maghter of J. Ormond. DI.. aallagirs. DRATRO. AGAR—Noy LI, at Peonfraot. Mrs Airar sr 4 Me. ROAD—May 04 at Camberwell, O. brad, En. BTRKR —May 24. Mr Ilyrw, anstendrer, al K Ilkeel. .A COLVRATCI4.4.Iday W. at 02, Great Conte .tr. t, lirwso/Ornw. , X "' P. Coirhateh,•erd COOKR.—May 0, at C.deheeter, Mary, eldest desdhter of the 1010 Coot., of Inner, teat. CofOSß.—ltant at the Can et Good Men. et Www." 2 " F"4 ' Ihe off, of Lleat.i. Coenr..4 h ICI. UOOl Donnas, 604 41. DAR ILlNe.—April 11, at t Sofa, Col F. H. Dar tlas,npun savorous. terrend to the (were of th. someone ....nein la inn Wan. DONDAS —May 21. at Email.. O. Pelt.., yeeerM 6" of Or D. D.." Mort, of Rene wood. RLIOT —Kay 2'. et Peter Harrow, flerrey, Hlt Wet, 1.1., XF " In the Royal Artillery..erd OR 4)IASI—May 22, at Be Igrave Hew., Taraltaa Ores, Mrs. P. On". nee M. PRINCR—IIay 11. at tine, Part .plooe, Revoro part, W. WNW. W. of lata t f Lloyd's. and MI 141106PLL—A. Meow View, Monte. Mr. P. R. Kurd, of U. MaM.w (2 , 44. e. Cambridge. RAN DOZ.—May 21, at Islamlon, 1112atelt, Wile of F. " 64 " . I" ' and 46. llXlllll.—May IL at the Panwage, Witt. Gilbert, WillAo Itatbsoide eoly no of the Inv. li. 01.0 rd. aror TITLZY.—May 26, NW, wife of the Rev. P. Thin, of Pwl.2A KPI M.-14mb tke Oar dMate . el fever, Lew. W. F.T.' ▪ r. eV Orr Mairstp. Mee,. Rand... end 110 WALCEIL—May 2., Mn . ;Winos Untultar.. wife of W. WOW, SW • .•0 sterner ef Me Coln Raul of Illasdlead. Otesiso. WALMALIT....26ay M. at M. Asa* Leen. the Re.. He IF"Oga l ro • let print at the Mona& Cben.. and 41. The rev. ten". lan Peer , nerttda , lat atMellamo et the lOW OW hl" d lon We nos. WARW.—May at AndsheW, Raw, Tana. Est. and H. Muddle sad rslelabod_22 1212/2•12 Asssts Jos et Ms 02, 1t. 1 21 • la MN wild et St 3/14s. al ta• caa 'Am«. " • N Yews Huomerst sad Evans, la Ledsbad-Ureds, la lag stt Walterts22. Is 212/ City OLaadds,Csaat2 et ILlettlors , -4 42 • 2222. Ms, 2/, NU. wl :;~ ~% IP ....