The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1847. nthybisaid of the gallery, it is not one-third, ovens-fourth, the use of that of the otter house, and on the back seats the stage is quite invisihle. Evidently this th e atre has been eonstracted le run down the other boors, and oeeupy its po sition with all the exclusiveness attaclved to it. It, as I pre tend, this be the object in view, I prAlict a most lamentable failure. The aristocracy will not abandon their habits and their old haunts, their fashionable lounge and their admirable ballet, es wretchedly caricatured at Cov'. a nt Garden; their affections are not for music as an art, they prefer a caper to a roulade, and the Pas des Dimas to tt. a best overture that ever was written. If the ballet is urn worth airing for, let it be abandoned; if, oa the con/sary, it be considered indispen sable, spare no are or exp , ,nse to induce the public to stay to see it, for at present no sooner is th e opera over t h en t h e theatre is almost empty- such was the case last Saturday, when the only good &incur they have, Mademoiselle Ba dents, made her &ibid. In my opinion the managers have ' been fed away by a false idea : they want to overthrow the old dynasty; they wi:ii not succeed : let them, on the contrary, apply to a different public—the middle classes—the million, who really love wale as an art ; let them lower their prices 1 to suit the pocket/. of theme, and success is certain.—A. Lorna I er Music. CLERICAL. Pasmainorm—Bev. G. H. Aingtr, to !lamblatent Arafat. C., Somerset; dia. Bath and Well.. Rev. A. Andaman, o Stoke P. C., Somerset; die. Bath and Wells. Kee. J. T. W. Baker, to hoatla Stoneham Unica Chaplaincy, Hants. Rev. H. W. Brown, to West Grimaced C., Wino ; de. Sultsbury. Rev. T. Bruins, to Wheeler As s ts‘ C., Somerset; dio. Bath and Wolin Rev. T. R. Burrower. to Sutton Mantis C., tionserart ; Mo. PUY and Wells. Be.. W. Al. W. all, to Manton Mph AMC C., &menet; die. Bath and Wells; Rev. W. B. Caparn, to Wait Torrington V. Lincobsslaire; dio. Lin. oath; SOL ; pat. Mr R. Ainslie. Rev. &A. Cook, to Colton V., Nur. folk; dio. Norwich; ISM; pat. Bee. S. Cook. Be.. B. Booby, to King Mom P. C., Halifax; dn. Ripon; 1301.; pat. the Crown. Rev. P. A. Ferryman, to Bathimaton Mast. C., Somerset ; Mo. Bath and Well.. Rev. T. 0. P. Hough, te Cold:Mali R., Norfolk; dlo. Nor. wioh ; 2991., with reakience ; pat. King'. Colt , Cambridge. Rey. %V. Jayne., to Cbantry Assist C., Peinenet; Mo. Bath and Wein. Bev. W.H. E. M. Knight, to be Chap. to the Eon of Suffolk and Berk.shire. Rm. E. B. Venable., to &niched Newton C., Monet; dio. Salisbury. Rev. Y. It. C. Walloon, to Sr. Margaret AMAL C., Westminster. Vscarr.—lludderafteld C., Yorkshire; dio. Ripon; by the prom. of Rev. B. Denby. King's Kerswell C„ Dean; dio. Exeter ; by the prom. at Rev. E. B. Creek. Alciaton V., value 302 , and of Selma. on, .floe ISM., both In ilawrex ; dio. Chichester; pat., for Wise turn, the Bishop of Mahone! ; by the prom. of Rev. IL Latham, Fel phani V., liumex; die. Chichester; value 1061.; pat. the Dean of Chichester; and Middleton R., in the same county and dime..; Mae 130 f. ; pat. the Crown; both meant by the death of the Roe. J. B. Bead. , t at') intelltanut owing landlords the COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Yesterday was the gra day of Easter Tenn.—The Judges who eat in Beam were the Lord Chief Justice, sad Justices Pennon, Wight man, and Erie. Toe QUEEN O. ADAMS.—HABEAS CORPI7B.-111 this ease two very old ladies, sisters, were brought up from Whitecrose-street prison on return to a writ of habeas corpus. It appeared that in the year 1841 they had pleaded guilty to an indictment for libel, and had subsequently been committed to prison on failing to put in bail for their appearance to receive judgment. Since Hilary Term,lB4o, they had been in the custody of the Sheriffs of London, supported at the ex pense of the visiting justices of Whitecross-street prison, un- I willing to take any step for leaving such comfortable quarter,, slid unmolested by the prosecutor, who refused to move the judgment of the court against them. Mr. Lush now moved that they should be discharged, unless the prosecutor would pray judgment on them. Mr. Peacock opposed the applica tion on en affidavit which set forth that the defendants were in the habit of repeating the charge contained in the libel. Lord Denman observed that the defendant, could not be kept in prison to prevent them from repeating the offence. He then ordered them to he called up for judgment, and sen tenced them to pay a fine of one shilling, and enter into their own reciognisances, each in the sum of 1001., to be of good behaviour for the period of two years. This sentence did not seem to meet the views of the old ladies, who replied to the terms of the recognisance, when read to them by the officer, by a torrent of incoherent exclamations, from which, how ever, it was easy together that they were unwilling to leave ' the prison, end had, before they were removed from the court, forfeited their recognisance', if indeed they could be said to have entered into them. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. titttings in Banco. The court during the present term will consist of the Lord Chief Justice. Mr. Justus Coltman, Mr. Justice Creswell, and Mr. Justice Williams. Mr. Justice Mauls will preside at chambers. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Bitting' , in Baum The learned judges who preside for the present term are Sir F. Pollock, C. 8., Barons Parke, Rolfe, and Platt. Bonn r. DievelAN.— THE SLAV! TRADE.—TRIAL AT Elsa.—The plaintiff and two ether Spanish subjects, named Jiminey and Martinez, brought three several actions against the Ron. Captain Denman, who, while commanding ■ British vessel stationed upon the coast of Africa for the ouppresaion of the slave trade, entered the territory of an independent 'native prince, and set at liberty several slaves, the property of the plaintiffs, who were notorious stealers in them. To those actions Capt. Denman pleaded that he had acted in the several matters complained of under the authority of the British crown, and in pursuance of the provisions of a convention entered into between Great Britain and Spain for the suppression of the slave trade. That plea was demurred to, and argued at great length mate years ago ; since which, nothing was hard of the cues until yesterday, when the Attorney-General informed the court that the interests of the crown were involved in them, and it was thought expedient to have them tried at bar. No day was named for the trials, but the officer was ordered to take a note of the learned Attorney-General's suggestion, to that the writs of nisi press should not be issued. ARCHES COURT, eeinary any s a ellCalf - -yearly neestleg Cletaber. Tbe report, aftediscuadon was adapted ninnheonely. Tbe Londooboard and thO committee for briberies wen ribeirebei. A motion that interest at :he rate of 3 per sent be paid en the ilecenits and calls was sated to. READING, GVILDPOED, AND REIGATE.—Spatial MK& ing•—Aprf 13.—Mr. Small to the chair. The otOeet of the antis( PROUCCE.-111.erah-Liffr, Amur. IS. —The sugar market coati, nues very dull, and prices are with difficulty mu:denied, although importers pretty generally show linnneas, and do not press mks; 200 bhds. onl• of West India sold by private contract; paha .ale of 1,200 imekits and bags Java nearly all bought in at last week's prices, 4:ia to Ss. Gd. 51sy boxes yellow Havanneh sold at lane prima, 43a. to 14s. Refined marks: inactive. lamps, (Ss. Gd. to fits. Coffee dull, without oltenition in prices. Pepper, 700 tag. w a d Penang (dusty) were offered and witbdrawn at 20. to Md. per IL Hire continues dull. 2:ago robs in public elle at a dre:ine of fully 3, pearl. small grain, Sts. Gd. to Vs. ; large, 445. Ilemp, 1,00bals; Manilla offered, a part Hold, SW. les. to 321. Bolan wood sold at LW. tin. to ltd. Jute, E. 1., wild at IW to l o n. Linseed, E. 1., offered and bought in at 47a. Coffin. shea.ly; 500 bales sold at yester day's prices. Tallow dull of sale, 40a. to 49a. 2d. on the spot. la other articles no alteration, but the markets feet the depressing toftuence of the public money presaure. 001TON.—laihnroor, Aron. 15.—The news from America this morning emu ed a eery irregular market : a good deal .f businves was done, and priers a dv a n c ed horn to 1; in most sorts the advance was 4d. The sale, were 10,000 baler , 6,0011 on epee alation. MANC11...1,111. Arch. 15. —The advance on raw cotton and the stringency of the money market continue to act unfavourably both upon the cloth and yam market. It in known that there are consider.. able orders in hand, but buy on hare refused to operate at the ad vanced prices, except in c few CliAea of urgency, whilst sellers ham refused wren. on former terms; and consequently but • limited bu siness is doing. More determined preretrations are making for aborts time working. Ibe news brought to-day by the Hritonma was not generally known in Manchester when this report left, but it was stated upon 'Change that the commercial news br it had led to a further advance of eotion in Liverpool; and this intelligence is cams. tot d, if confirmed, Rill further to heighten the gloom hanging over our manufacturing prospects. . _ last. "The Irish must out norfes eachl fc o rwe . i sl y l the know that the wxt!n tickets reserved-- --- --, ""'"'"'"", ',"" colonial matters. amis. - long haletuateilTo - ti our local courts in Janu ary whets W R A C Y HES pA C L. O . U LT RT. the_ fluctuations ofthe day's price. were scarcely more lie next isorioed the anted expositor tire to e f r very they continue to non. of boo D lle eau th an _ ORBS ~V . HOLLOWAY, CALLING miasma. po than in ordinary times. Consols opened at 861 to un i been suty'orte.l for hrinams' thiegv Unto forum be a litigious race .four hundred of those, when all the boxes are sold, are ÜBIEB. -- I.;AN • suaaarrrnocs AND CLANDESTINE MAIL. money, and 87 to i for the new account. They left off 861 they had ap e nt only 3,8.12 r., and had in Imo der in law the provis ion for the future They did always to be had at eight shillings and sixpence. The BIAGI, HELD BY Banta BB VITIATID, DOTE PARTIES money and 87 for account. Reduced Threes, &.51 to I. the commencement of owl - 41mm uhith not understand how mu c h o f thi s difpUTEITiO/1 was amphitheatres are an improvement, but the pri ces BEING 000NISANT OF A iItAUD UPON THE OFFICIATING Threw-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 E. 4. Exchequer Bills crosalY env call till__ Rho hclf-yearly ' owing to our social disorganisation—how much to are too high, being twelve and seven shilling., CLEttorwaw I—The father, in this case, Naked the court, by 3 discount to par. India Bonds, 5 discount to pat. Con- The "Peet , after * . ld h e '" e ` ee "' , ,,, r "e m e'le9 4 landlord. for the recovery of their rents—and to the retail trader to secure his little debts 1 and not . , better than the gallery stalls at the opera, his counsel, Dr. /laggard and Dr. Jenner, to hold the mar- sob Scrip, 21 discount Bank Stock, 193 to S. Iwodonbo.rd and 'an &mind r ho :tle mit of 3 per t n . sold m five 'billings ; and tbey are Nulty eon- tinge, upon points ranted, Invalid. The son was of the age of The fluctuations during the account now closed, with and calls was agreed to. atm eel obscure •on the thud Mt one is obliged 19 years, when be married a servant of the father. The slight tempora r y reaction., h ave fiGGI t o to last been in • READING, OVILDFOEIT„ AND REM. from t he ehee." l "ls gruP of the landlord. The dip to stand up to see over the headset those in front. The BIM marriage took place on the 6th July, 1546, the woman being downward direction. At the close of the i..wit account on the Mg.—April 13.—Mr. Small in 01.41 chair. The e • 24 years of age. It was alleged that the name of the son was fraudulenly stated, the chriatian name Wheeley being left out in the Deans, and the name of Hollos ay being by the wee.= substituted for Spitted. The &fence was supported by Drs. Addams and J. The court had no doubt as to the question to be decided. There had been an undue publication of banns, the son being a minor at the time. It was necessary to prove both parties were cognisant of the fraud. One of the baptismal names of the husband was omitted, and the woman was married in the name of llolloway, not of Spinal, her real name. The parties adopted their simulated names at the altar. It was clearthat secresy was intended by buth parties. What was the conductofthe parties after the marriage? They separated at the church-door, the reputed husband return ing to the father's house. All the proceedings were elan desline, and intentionally so. There had been facilities of intercourse; still it ought to have been shown that the woman had not knows the accurate baptismal names of the son of Mr. William Orme, the father. The names were concealed in the publication of the banns. The court had not any doubt but this marriage was a clandestine one ; and both parties were cognisant of the fraud. The publication of the banns was undue, and the court had no hesitation in pronouncing in favour of the nullity of the marriage an COURT OF REVIEW. Re BttfliTgat.2l;;;STlSralFlTST C FiRTIFICATIL-Mr. Swindon applied to the court far a direction that the hank rupt'a certificate might be delivered out by the efficer of the court, ul.o declined to act, on the ground that the certificate had not been properly ►dvertised in the Gazette. It ap peared that the description of the bankrupt, u a mine merchant, was omitted in the advertisement, but that, in other respect.. the identification was sufficient. The CbiefJudge ordered the certificate to be delivered out. praiet SHERIFFS' COURT. Brion .r. Undersherilf BurchelL THB CROWN V. PATINT AND ANOTHER.—CROWN COM NISSION.-Thu defendants in thin case (tried specially on Wednesday, before James Burchell and Wm. Privet Rob son, Esp., commissioners) tere Messrs. Pettet and Newton, navy agents, of No. 10, Lancaster-place, Strand, and they were called upon by the crown to refuted (*main monies re ceived by them from the Lorde Commissioners of the Admi ralty, under a power of attorney held by them, but which was a forgery. The payments had been made at various times, from August, lil4l, up to the present time, and amounted, in the aggregate, to 2871. 10s., but it was proved that the person whcse name had been made use of in the fictitious power of attorney, had died previous to the elate of that instrument.—The defendants were declared debtors to the crown in the sum of 2871. 10s., being the ameunt they had rece iced. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. liptic lta, and in one of them bit her tongue ne►rly through, which so welled se to scarcely admit the adminis tration of any medicine, although ■ little eroton oil was introdut into her throat. She again vomited, and the wster she produced in vomiting was preserved. The deceased died about eight o'clock on the Mowing (Sunday) morning, having pron.:real, given birth, in an unconscious state, to a seven months' child, still born. Mr. Bainbridge considered the case so suspicious that he made a post modem examination of the body, and on Wednesday Dr. B. communicated to the coroner and jury the result of the analysis, which was simply the ab sence of all traces of mineral, vegetable, or animal poison; and the joint *pinion of Messrs. Taylor and Bainbridge was, that the deceased died from puerperal convulsions, induced by natural causes. In the course of the inquiry, it was eli cited that the deceased was in the habit of meeting a young gentleman, named Clarke, residing in the neighbourhood, and that he wit: the genUenzaa in whom company she was last seen. Mr. Clarke voluntarily admitted that be was in the habit of meeting the deceased, and was with her on Good Friday night. They bad no quarrel, nor was there any faun foe one. Ile accompanied her home, and left her in excellent health and spirits, lie knew she was en stints, but solemnly denied having induced her to take any deloterious drug.—After further medical testimony had lbsen . s.ffered, the Coroner addressed the jury.—Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, sad after the lapse of a few minutes the public were re-admitted, when the coroner in formed Mr. Clarke that he was not in the least degree blame able in the opinion of that jury, who had returned a verdict In accordance with the medical testimony. BURNING Or AN IRlsli STEAMER AT SEA. SZYZILAL Lives Lost —The Dublin steamer, which arrived in Liverpool yesterday morning, brought the melancholy intelligence of the burning of the steamer Grams Uile. Captain Bowden, whilst on her voyage hum the port of Drogheda. She left here on Tuesday evening, and whilst em her voyage, a destructive fire burst out when she was about half way across the channel. Sixty-nine persons sue seeded in saving themselves in the boats, and arrived safely in Dublin last night: but the captain and several other per sons perished. The body of Captain Bowden was found floating in a life-preserver, but dreadfully burnt, and life quite extinct. it is known that there were at least 74 persons oil board the Grana Ude when she left. MEETINGS ON THE GOVERNMENT EDUCATION PLAN. SHETNET.D. — Ort Wednesday the above sobjezt suss before the Town Council, and the result was a vote in favour of the government plan. An amendment, itoved by Mr. Isaac Schofield and seconded by Mr. Tucker, was negatived. DONCASTER. —Oa Wednesday evening a public meeting, convened by the Mayor, was held at Doncaster, for the purpose of considering the propriety of adopting peti tions to both Messes of parliament on the tubjectof state education, the remahitionins for the meeting believing that the scheme as propounded by government mu fraught with great danger to the civil sad religious liberty of the nation. The meeting, which was very numerously attended, was presided over by the Mayor. BRADFORD. — An extraordinary meeting wee held in this town an Tuesday evening, which terminated in • way very different to what its projectors anticipated. The eir eumstances Which gave rise to it are aa follows :—On Thurs day last, the vicar of Bradford convened a meeting of 'reek ing men, for the purpose of explaining to them the nature and ohjectsof the government measure of education. On that occasion the hell of the church institution, in which the meeting was held, was crowded in every part, and a strong and unanimous feeling was exp"msed in favour of the measure. With a view to counteract this impremion, its opponents determined on calling a second meeting, and therefore issued the following placard: Monition Mao or Rasoronn, way Too HU& awe flumst—The opponents of the government Mutation invite the inhabitants of the Mani to boar their esphonation of the miners of mien an edem bee, via meeting to be held in the Temperer* MI. on Waft evening next, the 13th of April, when quistinborogamMtir e Ll= widow and bearing. of the measure will be ineweret. hi mimeses at half-peat seven o'clock. The Rev. W. Score took the chair. He said every Me felt that know:mien must form the grand materials et free dom, virtue, and happiness. (Hear, bear, and :ml=l But, in order to knowledge being converted into fr virtue, it was of great importance that it should be commu nicated in the right and best way. (Hear, hear, and confu sion.) The arrangements of the committee were, that there should be three speeches explanatory of the government scheme of education; and after these explanations had been given, they would be glad to hear any questions that might be put, sad would be quite prepared and ready to answer them, The meeting was addressed by Mr. Hamm, the Rev. D. Fraser, and the Rev. F. Closes, against the govern ment plan of education. Mr. Smith moved the adoption of a petition to parliament in favour of the measure. A scene of indescribable confusion followed. At last, Mr. Walton, with stentorian voice, called out, I rise to pro pose an amendment. (Increased confusion.) The Chair man: The amendment must be put first. You must Rup pert the chair, or I'll dissolve the meeting.—Mr. Walton stated his amendment. It was to the effect that a publie discussion take place on the minutes of council on educa tion ; that each party pay an equal share of its expenses, and have an equal number of tickets allotted to them. (Dis approbation.) —Mr. Smith demanded that his motion should be put to the meeting. This the chairman refused to do! At last the mover himself put the motion, and declared it tarried. The number of hands held up for and against it appeared to be about equal. Mr. Watrom wished to submit another motion for their consideration. (His former one was never put to the meet ing.) It was, " That in the opinion of this meeting volun tary effort, apart from ell state interference, is all-sufficient for the education of the people." The chairman put Mr. Walton's motion, and the result being doubtful, called for a eeoond show of hands, when it was again equally impolitic to my on which side the majority lay. From this time all order was at an end. The ads= de clared the meeting dissolved. The announcement wee re ceived with groans end disapprobation, hat the meeting evinced no desire to separate. About 11 o'clock the hall keeper mounted the platform, and made the wettable announcement that the ball would be in darkness in ten minutes. The assembly then very reluctantly dispersed. ' Before this time, Mr. S.-ott and a party of his friends bad leg the ball, and a knot of the opposite party still possessed one side of the platform, anxious not to leave it till the origi nators of the meeting had disappeared. RIPON.—DIOCREIAN UOARD 0? EDUCATION ON THE Mtwterexut Screws.—The members of this board met some days ago, in the Town-hall at Ripon, under the presi dency of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, when it was unanimously resolved : That this hoard regards with the messed ratio/action the pia proposed by her Majesty's government for the improvement ef school% as set forth In the minutes of the committee of omen an education, which hero tycently been laid before parliament. CfIESITIRE.—A general meeting of the indepen dent! and baptists was held on Wednesday night, at Stock port, to oppose the government scheme. The meeting took place in the independent Chapel, Orchard-street, and Mr. .1, T:Akriage presided. The Revs. Dr. Nolen, D. It. Stephen, and Mellor, and Mr. Cheetbam, and other gentlemen, ad dressed the meeting. A series of resolutions, disapproving of the scheme, were passed unanimously. DERBY.—THE ANTI-EDUCATIONISTS.—The Derby Mercury rays :—" We gave a report ef the meeting which took place on this subject in the Mechanics'-hell, and men tioned that it was adjourned for the purpose of hearing ether speakers : the vote to be then taken. On Tuesday evening (sennight) many of the supporters of the government plea went to the Mechaoics'•hell, intending to deliver their opi nions, and were disappointed to find that the promoters ef the first meeting, who had caused its adjournment, were absent, and that, in fact, they had run away from the con templated discussion. The consequence was, that, as there was so one to contend with—as the Revds. Messrs. Claw thorn, Corbin, and Perty had failed to appear at their poets —there was no meeting, and the friends of the measure re turned home. It turns out, however, that, after all, there wax a sort of hole and censer meeting held by the anti-edu cationists, bwt that no one was admitted except their own friends, and that, until it was over, no advocate of the go vetnmeat plan knew that it had been convened; the Rev. Mr. Corbin, who did not think it prudent to risk an encoun ter with the friends of the measure at a public meeting, having called a number of hie flock around him in the vestry attached to his ewn chapel, and there delivered hie harangue. And so, fur the present, has terminated the hostility of the dissenters of Derby to the government scheme." IRELAND. .111181.114,_ Aran 14. The Jamestown ship-of-war has arrived in the Cove of Cork, with a cargo of provisions from the people of Boston. She left ou the 28th alt, and reached I@ the 12th inst., thus making the voyage in fifteen days. Not being able to sail up the harbour on her arrival, in consequence of a stiff gale from the north, she anchored at Whitebay at five o'clock. At eight o'clock the surgeon of the vessel landed at Cove, with despatches for the Lord-Lieutenant and Mr. Labon chere. The steamer Avenger towed her into har bour. Another American vessel, with a cargo of con tributions from the States, arrived also yesterday. The Jamestown brought advice' of great importance from the seat of war in Mexico, which I forward to you. The accounts are brought down to the 26th ult. The failure of the party" to realise the " promise of their spring," as well as the lowering con dition of the country, are about to bring together the heads of all parties again. There will, I understand, issue a requisition in a few days for a grand demon stration, with such names as Smith O'Brien and John O'Connell—Sir C. O'Loghlen and Alderman Butt— Young Ireland and Old Ireland—all in temporary harmony. Persons unacquainted with our social condition were shocked at the immense litigation which filled our local courts in Ji last. " The Irish - beaver - der in ' not CLERK EN W ELL. ATTE is ern> MURDFIL John Pout, a German, was charged by Mr. John Alfred Haye, tobacconist, of No. 34, Red-lion-street, Holborn, with having attempted to shoot him. The prosecutor deposed that on Wednesday night last the prisoner entered his shop, and purchased a cigar. He had a pistol in his possession. lie continued to walk backwards and forwards opposite his (witness's) shop for a considerable time in a very auspicious manner, and in consequence of his having on former occa sions threatened to have his life, he became greatly alarmed, and on proceeding to the door to watch his mancouvres, he saw him concealed in a doorway, about three houses off, on the opposite side of the way. Witness gave information to two po!icemen, who were on duty in the neighbourhood, and requested them to be on the watch. At a quarter to 12 o'clock, when he brought out a shutter to commence closing his shop, witness heard the click of a pistol, and saw the flash from the pan. The two policemen came up and seized the prisoner. The pistol was taken from him. Mr. Ilaye said the prisoner was 6 or 7 yards off when he at • tempted to fire off the pistol. On examining the pistol it was found to contain gunpowder, wadding, and a small stone. On searching the prisoner, a quarter of a pound of gunpowder was found in his possession. When in the station-house, the prisoner said, lam very sorry I did not do it long ago ; I know Mr. Haye hu been my ruin."—The prisoner wan fully committed for trial. The case appeared to have origi nated in a love affair. SOUTHWARK.—BURGLART.—Ifenry Smirks, a cab driver, was charged with being concerned, with two men (not in custody), in the plundering of a house in the Dover road, and carrying off 65 pieces of silk, and some articles of plate, in his vehicle. Between 5 sad 6 o'clock that morning, the policeman on duty in the Dover-road was informed by a stranger that two men were observed to come through an aperture leading from the lower part of the house of Messrs. Clarke and Co., linen-drapers, with bundles. He, the police man, hastened after the men, and on arriving at the corner of Kent-street, he saw a eb driven by the prisoner going in the direction of Long-lane, and a man without his hat run• ning by the side of the vehicle. The cab was stopped in Long-lane, and inside of it were found 65 pieces of silk, toge ther with some plate. The prisoner, when questioned, said that he was hired the same morning by two men, whom he should know again, and they desired him to drive them over to Kent-street, and to wait for them. He waited about a quarter of an hour, and they came back with the bundle of silk, and, placing it inside the cab, desired him to drive to Bermondsey church, and to wait there till they came.—One of the part nen in the firm stated that the premises were entered by thieves through an iron grating which led into the lower part of the house, from which they had aeons to the hall passage, which was divided from the warehouse by a thick wooden partition, through which the thieves cut a hole, and by that means obtained an entry into the place where the silks were deposited, and plundered it of 6,5 piems.—The prisoner gave the same account as he had previously done to the policeman.--Mr. Seeker said that there appeared to be so much suspicion attached to the conduct of the prisoner throughout the transaction, that he felt bound to remand him until the apprehension of the other parties concerned in the offence was effected. THAMBS.—THR SWELL Mon.—Thomas Tasks? and Ethonrd Trews were charged with assaulting a French man named Alexander Marne, and robbing him, particulars of which we gave yesterday, were connuited for trial to Maidstone jail. GREENWICH.—ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY A NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE.—Yesterday Henry Thomas Ma i med 20, and Louisa Dyer, his wife, aged 20, a good-100 • and well-dressed female,were brought before M r. Traill for further examination, charged with taking poison on the night of the i 9th inst., at the door of a house in Greenwich-market.—Henry Bowles, an importer of French fancy baskets, deposed that the female prisoner is his daughter. She had recently been married to the prisoner Dyer unknown to witness. He found them both at the doorway of his haute on the night in ques t tion. They both, on being questioned, admitted to himthey had taken poison. Witneia's daughter said the cups from which they had drunk the poison were under a cart in the market, and there the cups were found. The male prisoner asked his wife to wash out the cups and get him some water to quench his excessive thirst, but she could net, being in such fearful agony at the time.—Elizabeth Bowles, wife of the last witness, deposed that the prisoners told her they had purchased the poison at the shop of Mr. Harriman, a chemist, in Park-row. The male prisoner gave her a paper on which " poison" was written from his waistcoat pocket.— Dr. Sturtoc, of Nelson-street, Greenwich, said he attended the female after takingpoison,and prescribed for her. Hehad examined the cups sines, and they had contained poison, but as they had contained beer also, he did not analyse the in gredients.—Mr. Train said he should remand the final hear ing of the charge until after the tests had been tried.—Mr. Harriman, chemist, Park-row, deposed that the prisoners came to his house on Friday night, between nine and ten o'clock, and asked for arsenic. Witness asked what it was for, and they said to kill rats. Witness suggested nux vomica for that purpose, and they agreed to take some. lie supplied them with twopenny worth. The female asked how it was to be used, and lie told her to s'read it upon bread and butter, or to mix it with meal. He put it in paper, and wrote poison thereon—the paper produced is the same.-- Elisabeth Wilson, of Jubilee-Ore, Greenwich, identified the cups. The prisoners visited her on Friday night, the 9th instant, and asked for pens, ink and paper. They each wrote part of a letter and went away. Mired the cups next day. The following is a copy of the letter alluded to, written by the female prinsner Dear Mother,—l write to tell you that it ie my with sad Henry's to be buried together, both at one time.—From your loving daughter and eon. By the male prisoner : Mr. howles,—l hope now that you are suite /labelled that me and your daughter is out of the world by the time that you twelve this ; and my lot wish le, that you and my mother have not one moment's peace in the world that you have driven u. from. Fare you well. Mother, it is my wish that you let the ring which is on my wife's hand remain there, and let us both be buried together. Farewell; and kW Mary Ann for me when you see her. She little thought that I should be dead before she mw me again. 11. T. lo Mrs Liver, Royal hospital, Greenwich. —Mr. Trail' said he should remand the ease for a week. It wu a very serious charge of aiding and assisting to commit • felony, both accessories to each other's acts—a grave offerer, which he should eventually sand to a jury. HONEY JURIST. TH IMIDAY EVININO. The settlement of the account on this the winding-up day has been a much more quiet affair than was anticipated. For the magnitude of the transactions this account has been almost without parallel, for many yeses at least, bath in the aggregate and singly. But the science, it so it may be dig nified, of stock dealing and speculation has become so aim • puttied and improved that, although business may be nominally done for the account, which represents a credit for so rainy weeks, the operations are frequently balanced, so far u making up the books, before the credit expires, when all that remains to be done is the payment of differ ences, or the passage of the stock bought and sold. Tlic variations of prices during an account afford the opportunity for realising profits, or checking leas, by counter-operstions, and thus facilitate the arrangement of a masa of transactions spread over a surface; of time, which if left to the last day would necessarily be the cause of much complication and difficulty. This casting up of accounts appears to have created a sort of pause in speculation. Business for the account now opened was not entered upon with the alacrity, and something almost like recklessness, which might be remarked of the account now closed. The beginning has been so far of a slower and more limited if not more wary character, and the fluctuations ofthe day's prices were scarcely more im portant than in ordinary times. Consols opened at 861 to money, and 87 to I for the new account. They left off 861 money and 87 for account. Reduced Threes, 851 to' d. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to d. Exchequer Bills 3 discount to par. India Bonds, 5 discount to par. Con arils Scrip, 24 discount Bank Stock, 193 to 5. The fluctuations during the account now closed, with alight temporary reactions, have bout erst to last been in a downward direction. At the elm of the ioet account on the bills have not slackened in the present sessions— ) rather increased, in consequence of the care with I winch the emigrants contrive to forget their small obligations. At Killaloe, county of Clare,the aesistar.t barrister was obliged, such was the civil bill pressure, to adjourn the sessions. There never was at those sessions anything at all approaching to saran an amount as in the present year. Two classes r,f cases greatly predominated--processes for rent, and for food given out on credit. At Kilkenny seesions the number of entries reached the enormous amount of 8,585; " a great number of the plaintiffs b e i ng ," says a local journal, "dealers in provisions." The appearance of the growing crot A is promising. According to the Lough Adrertmer, the oa t crop in Loath looks welL A very consid , :rable breadth of wheat, oats, and barley; and the cu . nivation of turnips, carrots, and beans, is very conskterable. The paper states, that for this cheering pro spect much credit is due to the government inspr A t or o f th e di s t r i c t, ae well as to the Roman Catkeolic clergy and soma of ' the local gentry. The total emigration fr.= Cork dazing the present season has been, to Nor th American colonies, 2,377 ; to United State', 1,010: grand total, 3,393. SCOTLAND. EIHNBCIROH, APRIL 14. The D Atilke 13mrier contains the following intwl lint nee, which will doubtless be duly appreciated by Mr. Biensiss:; It wr • simaineed last week, by a public advertisement, that a meeting was to be held here last night of " throe who are or posed to the government scheme of Education; " but the attempt turned oat a complete failure. No meeting app sewed; and Provost Black's acrunble speech at the late me ding of the Edinburgh Town Council is getting the tw sit .f this failure. Will the voluntaries not read the signs of . the times and learn wisdom ? The Edinburgh anti-petition is said to have received 16,500 signatures, not a large number when it is con sidered that much of the signing took place in the open air, and so afforded ample scope for juvenile caligraphy. William Thom, the Inverary poet, has re- I marked that "if it were not for the poor the poorer , would perish," and the Dundee parochial board have ' acted on the maxim by exempting the " poor " trades men and others of fifty pounds income from payment of poor-rates; than leaving those free to exercise the g voluntary beneficence eulogised by the weaver-poet. • The sub-inspector of the poor at Falkirk has been : indicted for trial before the High Court of Justiciary, i for the improper performance of his duty. It is said . that he had not taken due cognizance of the case of an II old woman reported to have died in a state of extreme indigence. • PROVINCIAL. Tm■ SCNOOLWASTRP; - 'I37;ii;KCHESTER engaged in teaching the poor in day-schools have signed petitions to p a rliament in favour of the nnvernment plan of education. SUSSEX. _ . RISPRINENTATION OF IATITiI/88B:C. The following letter has been addreamed to Lord Cantalape, by Mr. C. H. Frewee M.P. for East Sussex : •'••- • - - - - - - - My Lord,-1 observe by your addrees to the electors of Rut Soars, that your lordship is ready to offer yourself as • candidate for Were. prrientation of that division of the county at the miming election, if you rind a majority of the electors ore favourable to your wialies ; but as you have left us quite ignorant on the subject of your political prin. MO., on one of the electors I emelt take the liberty of putting the following qmstlons to yea hit. Are vou in principle unalterably opposed to paying the Roman Catholic priests? 2nd. Are you in principle unalterably opposed to giving the pub. lie money to support schools or colleges which are ma naged by Romish prl 3rd. Are you in principle unalterably withdrawing tbe whoa§ of our country from under the rn= to e of protestant minieters, and to placing them under the control of officers appointed by the gorseirmentl 4th. Will you use every exertion in your power to preserve our protestant inetitutions in their truth and integrity, and to reedit every encroachment of Romanian? sth. Will you do all in your power to re lone rectiou BriUsh agriculture, whenever called upon to do so any large number of farmers in East Surma 1 6th. you do all In your power to obtain a repeal of the malt tax 7th. Are you disposed to place confidence in Sir Robert Peel, and do you intend to promote his return to aim ! Them are mos. thins upon which the electors of RIM Sussex must be distinctly in formed, before you can expect that " &majority of these will promise you their VO4Ol. 1 have never hesitated to say that I think a quiet hie in die country Is to be preferred to a parliamentary life • but I shall certainly not retire from the representation of East Suusx, an ima 1 am tali's/led that the gentleman who is So be my summer kohl. the same political principles a• myself ; and yam not afraid to contest the division with any man. (Mama. 11. FAZWIUI. Cold Overton 11•11, Leicestershire, April 10, 1847. A CHISIODS CASS OP ALUMS!, CHILD MORDIR is in course of investigation at Rochester. Elizabeth Mitchell, a servant employ ed by Captain Jenkins, was suspected to be pregnant. Be ing taken suddenly ill, she was closed y ques timed, and admitted she had given birth to a dead child, which she had locked up. Her box was opened, sad the child found, apparently dead, and after a few minutes it was again locked up, and a constable sent for. Some time after wards the child was found to breathe, and it lived for thirty hours. A coroner's inquest was commenced. A surgeon made a post mortem examination of the body, and gave an opinion that death was caused by congestion of the leap, which prevented respiration from taking place, and which was produced partly by malformation and partly by confine ment in the box. He had no doubt the child was born ap parsntly deed. Thu witnesses examination terminated the inquiry, and after a short adjournment the jury resumed their duty at half-past eleven o'clock, and were immediately locked up to consider their verdict. At seven o'clock in the morning the soroner, finding there was no chance of their agreeing, discharged them, and has given directions to sum mon another jury. --- RIPRINgNTATION or Annovaa.—On the 12th inst. an address was circulated by J. N. Fellowes, Esq., son of the Hon. N. Fellow's, announcing himself a candidate for this borough, and calling a meeting of the 'lciness, at the Star Hotel. H. Footner, Esq., introduced to the electors there assembled the young candidate, and stated that his family had resided in the neighbourhood from time immemorial, and that his friend wu ready to use all his influence in par liament for the gond of the town, whilst his political nenti meats accorded with theirs in every respect. Another amount states : " This borough is now a scene of bustle and excitement in consequence of a canvass now going on by gen tlemen of both interests. Foremost in the field stands W. Cubitt, Esq., of building celebrity, and in every probability the next Sheriff for London. He issued an address to the electors of Andover some days since. We are informed his co-candidate, H. B. Coles, Esq., of Bliddleton-honse, issues his address this evening. BRISTOL HAS FOLLOWED TR! EXAMPLE OF LIVERPOOL in the establishment of • cheap local newspaper. The first number of the new journal—The Bristol Weekly News— appeased yesterday; price threepence. ittustc. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—The opera of last evening (which was a non-subscription night) was the " Pu ritani.' Madame Castellan assumed the pan of Moira, end performed it in a very pleasing manner. But Orin has made this character peculearly her own, and places at a dis advantage every other performer whom we have ever seen in it. Castellon was most successful in the soft and tender pass gee, particularly the pathetic duet in the last scene, which she sang with great sweetness and feeling. Gardoni's performance in Arturo was less finished than that of Mario, especially in the exquisite " A te, 0 can ;" bat his voice was beautiful, and he frequently produced much effect by his earnest and fer vid expression. Lablache made his first appearance this season, in the character of Georgic.. He was received on his entrance with acclamations from every part of the house, which were prolonged for several minutes. He seemed full of health and vigour ; his voice was as magnificent, end his performance as admirable as ever. Coletti, as Riccardo, left nothing to be desired.--Between the acts of the opera there was a dicertisseinetsl, consisting of dances by Man. Rosati and Marie Taglioni. A Polish dance by the latter, , reeenabliiig the well-known " Cracovienne," was very piquant and pretty. The entertainments concluded with • ballet called " Onthia ; on Le Camp des Amasones ;" a very trial's affair, consisting almost entirely of the evolutions of troop of ladies armed with swords, shields, bows, and bucklers, to reprises* amazons, with two or three short dances by Mdlle. Gratin and Id Paul Taglioni. It made no impression on the audience. FANNY asscna.—We are informed that this es lebrate4 &misuse has arrived in town, and is to appear forthwith at the Covent Garden Opera House, in a new 'millet composed expressly for her. THE RIVAL OVERAIL—Sir,--When, in the autumn of last year, the musical community was rife with the then newly-projected Italian Opera at Covent-garden theatre, whea it was confidently expected that the public at large would he benefited by the opposition thus started, you stood quietly aloof from both sides, and inserted in your columns a series of letters which ple aded for the advance ment of art and the gratification of the nen-aristocratic lovers of Italian music. It was announced that a great reduction would take place in the price of admission ; it was trumpeted for h that the opera t would be on d a eval t e n t i l e f perfection 1 1 1 , :th b e e rto l u u n tr tnigr n n o i su irs peri, : r, ntp to that at her I Ma jesty's theatre. I certainly admit th a t time is nothing to he said on the score of the opera---it is as perfect as human art can make it ; but all the rest has turned ou: nothing better than moonshine , , a bait to catch at popularty; a pledge which, I insist, has not been redeemed. The prires are not one penny less than at the rival home, except for a few of the boxes on the fifth and sixth tiers. These are sold at two guineas, which, by the by, except on extraordinary occasions, is the same as in the 11-ymarket. The stalls are the same; the pit a trifle lower, it is true ; but this reduction is more apparent than real, for we all know that the twe tickets SPORTING. TATTEVIALLS.—Tressoitu. las batting turned chiefly on the peat handicap to be ran for this day on Egon Downs, bringing • larger OeM of horses into play than we have hitherto quoted. Clermont wee backed atom time at 6to 1, I but gave way to the Emerald Dile, who had two or three eeelonsinp porters, and left Warm favourite. Cronin and Sheraton were Landed in several quarters at 111 to 1, and a few tom anatmores were laid oat on Wolidog and Jenny Wren at 10, It, and 12 to I. Of the outrider., Pineapple had the meet friend. ; 15 and 16 to 1 was taken to a meet dentine amount. It is ezpated that at Rest 20 will come to the part. The 2,000 Ganda Stakes underwent an Important Mange ; Mop, although scarcely • bet was laid, baying again become first fareurflk ; Cony nnhant Maid freely at 3 to 1 in the early part of the day, hoe. int bet favour towards the elde. Little or nothiog wen done on tee Mader Cup, but enough an. said to justify on in quoting each of the three favourites at improved odds. The two Derby favourites also Improved, and so did Utentilt am' Conyngheat ; the batting, however, was any slack. LATEST PRICES. Mausoeourso Iluetcae.-7 to 1 eget Emerald Ids, 15 to 2 *apt Clenociet, lb to 1 apt Create (t), 10 to 1 aged Sheraton (t), II to I apt Jenny Wren (C , 11 to 1 apt Wolfdog (t), 12 to apt Odessa L 1 to 1 apt Caralior, 16 to 1 apt Pine Apple (t), * to 1 apt I Garnet (ti. Tut TWOVe•lat Gouda *mum—Even on Hent's let, 2 to 1 apt Planet (t), 3 to 1 apt Oonyngtam, 7 to 2 apt Glentilt, 4 to 1 apt Liberator, 8 to 1 apt Christopher. Comma Cor.-13 to 1 apt Mendicant, 14 to 1 apt Dialed, 14 to I Mat The Lamb, 23 to 1 apt Neereourt (I), 33 to I apt The Emerald late (40 to t f), 1000 to 16 apt 41,en of Tyne (t). Deuv.-13 to b apt Planet (tote 7to1) ; .to 1 apt Van Tromp (t), 14 to 1 apt Conyuglum, 14 to 1 apt Gait& ; 16 to I apt The Liberator, 20 to 1 .pt War Eagle, 25 to / apt Wanota, 40 to 1 apt Earn of Chase, 6610 1 apt Good Coin, 66 to 1 apt Notting ham, 0,000 even laid between Planet sod Van Tromp. Ous-7 to 1 us:Slender. BATH RACES.—Weantaaniv eoneanien. TORN HANDICAP, of 3 met each, with 20 added. Heats 1 mile. Mr. Waller's Columbus, 7st Sib Mr. 8. Hertert's Alas, tot 2lb (Sly) 0 1 2 2 Mr. Pfit's Antler, eat 101 b (W. Abdale) 1 0 do Mr. Sadler's Fugitive, 7et 61b (A. Day 2 0 dr Mr. Webb' Amendment, Sc: (car. Tat 71b) (Sharpe 0 6 3 der Mr. Moore'. Wooden Wall, 6.1 1210 ... Deraklson) 0 0 4 der Mr. Drinkald's Moodkee, bet Sib (Rodney) 0 0 dr The second hest wan won by a head, and the others by a length. Marco: 100 Dote at 7112 each. 2 Ulm Mr. Anger's Bed Rod' beat Mr. Smith's Faith, easy CATTERICH BRIDGE RACES.—ffleisnir. Meoms Swart of 10 sors. each for 2-yr olds; mita, Oat blb; and Elks, Bst 216. Straight run in. (14 suke.) W. B. Oreen's lieverlac (C. Wintringhain) 1 Sir J. Gerard's Lucy Melton E. Edwards) 2 no following were not placed :—Coneraetion, 'Aconite, tkoophine, e. by &yentas, f. by Heenan Platordem by Adam Otterberst Ramat Ventre., Mud of Si eme. mit ; HI fit, and & only if de elated, with 50 added. Was. (30 set.. ) Mr.T. Demon nd the Magnet, Id ...... 1 Mr. L. Fox's ithelforth, let Mb ... ) 2 Mr. Melkhro's Alliance, Mt C33. 1 &33.AA )' 3 The following . were not paced :—Golden Bee, flour, Whiffler, Cod e& Maid, *gam, LighOel, bf by 'Unita . dam by Jack Spigot, Ida& Noel. FILLY &CANDI. of IS wars. mob, 10 ft, fur 3-year olds, Set 31b. 1" talk. (9 ma Mr. Jae:pees The Alderman's Daughter (Cartwright) 0 Mr. A. Johnstone's Little Nell 'Harem) 0 Mr. L. Foa's Beau.. .. . .......... . .....(Templer an) A deed beat between The Alderman's (laughter and Little Nail; after which they divided the stakes. TALLT-110 MUIDICAP of 10 nova. each, p.p., with 10 added. Gent. rider.; twice round and a dis. Mr. Coot'. Inglewood, lat 101 b (Hon. E. Rapine 1 Mr. Methane.' ad Tommy Moore, Ist 121 b (Mr. OetelesMen 2 Mr. Jaquees Spur, get 121 b ... —.— (Capt. Bradley 3 lemon strum of 10 eon. each ; ... Pat; OR 3lb ; mod Mao, at l mile. 1 18 subs.) Mr. J. heott's Stinger Mr. Haeltine's Beelistou (Tempts-nous 2 Mr. T. Damages Lime tile 3 The following were not placed i—leet by Don John, fby Cam out of Ada, Campleinei, Sybil, The Lamb Bloebeerd, e by Sheet Anehoe. Weraroar.—...nano. Puss of 20 tom each, b ft, for 2-yr oldeolts, 8r 41b, and MU, lat. The wound t 0..,, betake. Chem psgne course. (13 subs.) Mr. B. Green's Beeerlse (l.llthees) I Mr. Dawson'. Liston 2 The following also started, but were not placed : Doll, Mater to Sir Henry, and Matador*. Wu dry. Cisur Burs of 10 soya. each, p.p., for &yr .Id gobs, Mt 71h, and allies, let 11b. 2 miles. (12 webs) Mr. 8. L. Fox's &meta (Joy) Mr. !aquae'. Mr Maeda. Mr. W. 13. Cook'sedDikinine Gout Cur Spun ef 10 guineas emit 2 man Mr. Mt4klues Poynton, 4 yea (lUiplanu) 1 Mr. Crandon'. Donme-ittast, O yea 2 Mr. Green's Prince. Alice, 4 yrs 3 Num= ISTAXIM of S sort each, were woe by Little Nell, beating Hanel, the Alderman's Daughter, and Nell Cooke. Senummon Fula raw was no t over when our *Nome left the The Liberator arrived in tows last night, in eharge of Job Mann, en rent for Newmarket. The Emerald Isle also paned through from Epsom, where Clermont, Sheraton, Weed filly, andy, several others has also *Hived. 25th of February Consols were quoted £O4 to 1 u at, and 904 as the lowest price of the day. The table will show 14.weelly the range eY prices sabots the close of the account thi. day. Ilighen. price. Loin itly to Yards 3 5 „ 12 „ 16 19 ~ 30 AP:11 1 . „ 6 „ 13 „ 14 13 These quotations refer to money prices alone. The decline, therefore, from highest to lowest during the amount now closed has been equal to 6 per tent.—certainly a most extra ordinary instance of depreciation of stoek values in one ac count of seven weeks' duration only. The foreign market was as inactive sa usual, but with more heaviness in the prices of Spanish bonds, which have latterly been en the advance. The Fives were quoted 25 to 1 ; the Threes 361 to 4. Portuguese 341 to 61. Mexican 201 to 1. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 68 to 1, the Fours 814 to oei. Russian 109 to 11. Belgian Four-and-a. Half per Cents. 95 to 7. The Dutch stocks came in decline from Amsterdam to day. On the 12th the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. opened at 68 only, but left off rather better at 681. The Fours opened at 90 716 and closed 901. Spanish Threes were called 371, • higher rate than is ruling hire. Late in the day, two hours indeed later than is usual in such cast., the following very laconic notice was posted up at the Bank : " Bank or Enehmd, April 18, 1017. " The minimum rata of direetuat is 3 per ant" This notice took people very much by surprise, for the mi. nimum rate was already established by previous notice at 5 per cent. But in the present cue it will be remarked the notice is entirely silent about " no bills being admitted to discount having more than 95 days to run," and about loans on bills or approved securities, &c. The impression so for is, from such °minions, that more stringent action still is contemplated for restricting the passage outwards of gold, for drawing in circulation nod reinforcing the reserve in the banking department. To leave themselves free to act the director have ended with making a tabula rasa of all appa rent compromises to do certain things. They can now, on this notice, do them, or refuse them, at pleasure, and without breath of contract expressed or implied in former notices in the customary .tyle. The notice being out so late could exercise no immediate influence upon the general market. To-morrow will partially at least show the light in which it is accepted. -- Hank Rock, los 4 I Rooth reit Pi... NI $ per Ct. Ned. Mi., BSI j j I eat.la for 27 /lay. NI el j I I rpm Ct. Corr. Amor., it j I j I 3pm ei. Cow. ikrip,ll PM. New 31 pm et Mono , ole t I Er. Nib. lOW., Nr., pia 3 Le Paw, imp. J. 4,1.0. n • Ditto, 1004 . pm. twlia BOWAN SSW 41,000, $Mr per D4m. Moat, 1 die. 3 pm. 3 dlr. ---- - ---- —•---- .....--- - -....,-. 3Mr CNN. Dankly Road*. 1623, N 6 per Ct. SpaslN Pamirs Ms, 14 11 per Ct. Mesa., lON. 154 3 per a. ANAisti 116666, Acct., Apr. Darn Aar., Ape 30.210 10. 38} I 4 pr CI. Portagsese BA., &Si 3 46 pert:Net. lielgiAn Beads. Es. 7f Dice ANL, 554 S IraiNs.6l6 3 pee Cs. Ramisa Bonds, Isa. c St, 16 per Cent. Date►li 112616•A8e, 12 1061 OWL. AN I 3 per Ct. ANNA ANN, Div. hum 4 par Cr. DAN Om, St) IS 63) 00 Apr.6o, 231 6 _ VTOCRA ABROAD. firm 76 gl 11l 60 Par Aorou.t per C.D. Do . . Darla. 1, !Yr, lb. 1. 1143. LI MN. Lowest. CIOO.OO 10 77 14 77 90 1111 I I G • •• • • I • 4 . fx•• . n.ae. 11..1.•• . W;;;; 7 — i.7.e: .wt +4~rd Zulus. as Ow D. ioi is iii - •761. IS . IS. S. . Coepor, 17, tdoa. 411 meaty, rle Pita p. 121; Rapt of 61. Fordleatti, Yea n, A 1,11.9. Crate.. O . V•••Ir 170. Easkonwe ra Haar•o, APRIL 10.—Amtrias War ors Oasts., 1011; Do. E•al, 130; Ansio.riusttsa Ida. 101, Itamlaa l,we per Caw. Mamba,' Certllleaus„ 10 , f. 101 j, Ditto, Itt Kerins Inttrlp.. IN, Hope am! Co., fed aad d,O e<tler Inertrlp , 00. Do. Is Cenll., 944 ; New POW TOT OM., Hope •M Co., 00; Do. nteMhtn, IS. Apsnwh New Poor per Cram., Ile, Do. Three per Can.. 7/4; Dumb Art. Debi Two aad.o•EoN per Om., 30 Anslo• I Pastsh Loma. 3 per 0rat5..413. aaaaaAram 13 ,/-. De t, Two 040.101 E per Orate. MI abe ; De. Three per Cram 1 ; Du. nor per par., 10 4 111, Anon. tiyad . Froar4ead.a Hair per Cysts , 1171, 1.4 CM. EWHP•o7, 4.100.att1. • Half per Ceuta, 172 171.4. Eoe ha age Loado., at 0 1 / 1 1H, 1147 ; Do. 3 months, IV 37 , 101 /lambert, 30T3. 1)0.7 months, 33.43. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market continued yesterday in the same inactive and unsatisfactory state, and the best that can be said of it is, that there was no depreciation of prices worthy notice. The case might be different, however, in a more active condition of attain, resulting from any attempt to force sales. SHARE LIST.-LONDON, APRIL 15. Nose—The quoutrum of hers to Prosto dharaeters denote actual ~Uon: rek,...7tie;;;•—wii;;. Abeam% ey,ssep. Wei.* Ag/Joy. lon. Wet 4 R. Volley.' A: Oxford J•nrt. San., t , tsM.,* kilns anatel 444 Stet 44 _Ds. Nor ...... . . • • ea lat. ..... L sad Len►an la W. par par Ip. H• par De. Lt . na .... De. CI ri..4•1.110KM I lik.scer and Hulidesd -7li &floral' 1 Do. i dim .a. . II &Alio 4 /44,441 Jones ID Criers Doodads di Do. !W. i> a. N ..l ' GI Do.. do. . . No. V Do. roe's iit . oosloa. 14 Zoolsr" Fairs.... alit. it st. II faM Lasweekin . o•.ll:rievaW Da Lmodwpo• t bar, De. • & •.• Wads.. w. 4,& Usti Leonia Ila•clu, •• noistkanple D p... Jr... 117 - 41•707V — IbirTm — . Da. Moms De **Wu &Ingmar , . mod Northernl rNev . M. 4:: De. Banc al L 4.44 0.01,1Pef.4116,1,C. Dm, aristel 4 Sinter ,31.4.Urt.WWIerw(Irsai. 11P4r•res.14•841A4rwritt. D:: IN. Do. Dow Do. Do N North* Wrourf ;;i1 Vi k Do. =MU6. Do. Dor ($ PC porn' A. Loa. 4 S s dlia us. /WM o f (LW.) tionb of Saglead 1 A. 24" r D. Noe Jr; ;: Fara - I Do. Nor. ...... Meat Wanes Do. # them Do. # .iono Do. !litho F. _ De. New thoddoreeold. Showhow Do. Demise Heil owl &ay A. I ahoy. . AVM a. , Do. 4e. Norwich . ye Alfas 40 Lois sad Bradford 134 Lomb and TM,./ 10 ! A. Now Se D.. Poof. I pr• CNN_ 314 Losolo, Der., 1140•4•1, I . Do. NrcuarA, 11 *A.m li A. J. Br. da i I /0••! I Do. No Zet. ("al', i LI,. Nam. sad N. Joe 1 , 14•.. Orly, 4 Dmi3”, Itillomk• ma Aloodeeo I D0..N00• II D...k....... 74 0 Do. ow.. 10 1.4304. WYNN., S. Co I: 10 I De. Caw Eighth* 0! Do. do. 0.•••••. 3p. CI !SilooLootoloo so! Gr•NNwei. 17i Ip. Ir_los lip. 1 Ip. 13/ -3 A. freemen a.dow I! N. Weet.rd I ,• IV 6 I 1I Do. ... De. &X 0..11. De. 141,4.. X * 1. . De. 141 .h. K. & B. b De. lot. A., X. 4 a • 44bion & S. Weaen.. De. 7444 Om. SM. .. DlNerteit z., Delkp.l•47 jhelarf N. °plunks 71.ral be. New XankStaFerdailro De.Sep.;isteert4ll4.) North Maln Nora Wrier* Oal.,Woreen.,&Wedv. F..: is:: ''' imam. 1.4114. 7 e.:::::: lAmu ..... ...A I Itetriasy, 0..44., f /Say. I Lyda. art I SAWA* &far& %AMA Mr 14.4 MA,. AIWA*. 4 41•4 fr I dkrems. dry. elm A L.. AA Clow B 1:=1: 0. • MO= St.P"*".l A. X••• ....... Do. C 0... Tenths— De. !trip ..... IQ Do. N. Oa sat.) No. 1, If De. Jr. (DM 44 14) 21 If 444 K. (44 W.) Da. N. (la. IN.) HI Beath Wales reret. Dote. * 4 ll4 W ram Vott IDittea44... . 41 . 4 1 4, 4 4 if Am.; 171. tr•lerlar4 * 14•1444•4 aDiWtist RUIN( thals. wake.. 14 :York Newea4ll4 10: De. Waft Ar. do Loa. &Miaow, • r "• Ili 18 4* 1 1;: Sp. 21P. tUiI i !!! !Is 1171 - 121 '4 .40. irefinaser Tort & North Pliemd De. treermes J?* Z. 4 W toacos. ita.tamAy. Is Bot&orne dia4 M A W fr IL IP. o v• kra - 4 Donis .Tml4 0.12.0(.1.1 If cw ?rm. (OM ros .10. 9 74. Ipaz w. rt r Ip. i ~n.viii..r 11,k Id. 7d. MIP.M LEW.. ..... 1 . ...vat0 • U. Sale%le.. • Serkbora Pm* • Orlawa 1.4••••• I C..* red . Zmeas 21:. 11r. I !I ad. 411 - "Wm II II fro** or i =Nomi•77 .... S VIM nor..• COIDITITIBI om 111121T11. Gore 1, Room 30. --South Esunern projeda—Mr.Talbot occupied the entire day with his addrow on behalf of the competing projects of the Brighton Company. Gant, 18, ROOM 23.—The oommittre en this group met fur the gist time yeaterday. Present—Mr. Kimble (chairman), Viscount Newry, Mr. Baring Wall, Viscount Eastnor. Mr. Pula:ord. The bills coot:Wad in tl,is Fr..ay :.r, : ..:11 Woateia (et. Alban's, Luton, and Usimaable). 277. Gnat Northern Railway (Hertford, Hatfield, and ea. Allan's). 212. Eastern Counties Rai& way (Hertfonl to !litchi... tie.). 419. Enfield and Edmonton Railway Extension. The Brrt bill taken was London and North Western (Bt. Alban'a, Luton and Domini:de), of which the formal proofs were taken, and the further hearing adjourned to Monday next. Orme 18, Room 23.—Thin committee also rat for the Bent time wonder. Present—Earl of Lincoln (chairman), Viscount Jocelyn, kr. U. I. O'Connell, Captain Junes, and the Hon. (1. 8. Smythe. The Mlle contained in this group are 96. London, Oxford, and Chelten ham Railway and branch,* (Cheltenham, Trion, &e.). 223. Clielten ham and Oxfunl Railway (Great Western Junction, 6m.). 446. Midland Itallway (Gloucester and Stonehouso Junction). 148. Mid- I land Railway (branch from Mangotsneld to Rath, &e.). The com mittee not for a few minutes, and then arlinurred untiETuesday next, in order to wire time for the production of the Railway Coalmine/cams rayon relative to certain bulb submitted to their consideration. ...—... IN It ET 1 ti G S. —DEXERARA.—Ralkyearly Meeting, April I , .—Mr. Cave in the chair.—The chairmen opened the buatnem inreview mmy Ono mato:trot from the origin of the company. ronin ig t ir rstulated the shareholder, on the acquisition of an engineer like Mr. Cgtberwood, a gentlemen of moth talent and experience is colonial matter., and sio long hand.ted to the climate of Demerara. He next ivotteed the email elpendique to which the company had bee...m o w! for bringing tbingv lbw. forward. 01tho they had eignt only 5,8421., and had in band 2 , ,57u1. 12... 10d., ke the woruarocemtlit of operation., which would render amino .. u. i PARIS, Arm 14. /1:0817. A te. . Paneasodo7l4•66 .. 1136 I t7 SO 1115 75 1518 11/3 Pam sad Room .. 103 75 , MS 157 SO NI 15 145 13 Mows 6481 Harr. .. „ . 171 15 671 16 6 70 671 60 Arlonos& llarael 777 76 771 777 SO 773 6 777 Stawsooo73 f ßale .. 193 O. 11f 60 a.m. (0w...). .. 643 KS di 60 . 3 60 Ni SO Donlsama .... .. 616 610 Wm/ .. .. . . 621 73 417 80 747 00 oi3 75 li3 75 RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. 71 I. Its OS was formally to sanction the bill before parliament.—The chairman mid that the main object of the tall was to facilitate the cionstruethan of the ;mended line at • Mss cost, rod he thotorl t, therefore, that iso objection would le offered to it. Ile had, therefore, to move Mast the approval of this meeting be given to the introduction of this bill into parliament —A propnytor wished to know, before the motion vex put, whether this act %VOW WOK any of the relations entered into with the South Eastern Company!—Mr. Mangles sand, that . u r n,. in the neighbourhood of the proposed •Iterationa, be might be permitted to wry that the deviation of a few hundred yards scald maw a distance of three-quarters of a mile, and would save con siderable expense, beside* forming a better junction. They wank not have been obliged to alter to any way their act of puha. mint, but the estate through which the proposes-II *heron*. were to be made was In chancery, and there was no person, therefore, pro. I prey authorised to giro a title to the land. The other alteration, were of a somewhat similar character. The object would, therefore, save expenses to the Reading, Guildford, and Peigate, and, mew quently, would contribute to the welfare of the South Eastern Com. pony. The Chairman mid that the interests of the Wroth Exnern and of this enniciny were now the ALLOT, and, therefore, they could • not be dieutliallisi with it. A proprietor asked if the agreement with the South Eastern Company was sigord and sealed .'The Chairman ! ask It iTA, not, but it was drawn up and approved of by the solicitor of their own oompany, and was also approved of by Mr. Fearon. the I aolicitor of the south Eastern Company. It hail, however, been soh. mined to the eouroslotthe company, Mr. Earle, who was out of toles. and had it with him. Me was expected In town this week, bui had not yet arrived, —A proprietor asked whether the 690,0004 mpk tat tone furnished by We commie', would he the maximum amount; or whether, in the event of the cost exceeding thst suet, they would he also called acorn to subscribe it !--The chairman said that if further soma were retpdred, the South-Eastern Company were tom, to provide it —A discussion erne. as to the propriety of adjourning the meeting until the agreement was forthcoming, and it was tild. mottle aimed that the motion should In agreed to, m the under. standing that 'he directors should call a nics•ting within a fortnight, If the agreement should not have been delivered within that time. The motion was agreed to. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. ExTfiNtitott Lactate Teurnasen TO BAUM, Vie. Arruagementa are now In prowess foe the extension of the electric left--,pt, the Great Wad. rn Bailwxy, it is expeeted the work will to commenced early in the ensuing sumerwr, the wires win be first laid doss i us far as Bristol, thin, when completed, will ho of paramount importance to the . shipping interest, particularly to those engaged in the Vest Dubs trade at that port, re at preterit, letters from the West India Islands are not delivered for more than 24 hours after the arrival of the packet at Southampton when this portion is in operation, it is intended to extend it to Exeter, from whence the communication will lir carried to lit mouth on the South Devon Railway, nod thence, by means of subterranean pipes to the dockyard at I etonport, from this place the submarine rope will be made use of in ern .mint the llamrsise, and the continuation carried on the Cornwall Railway to Falmouth, the branch to Gloucester will then be commenced, and from thence it will be earned by the South Wales Ituilway to Milford i Pembroke-yen') when the whole xl that ATTILOOTOATOA arc completed, the govenionent can, on an ernergeacy. Mahe orders for the equipment or wiling of ships from all our peat naval arsenals simultinenoily. COMMERCIAL AND MA SKRTS. SHIPPING INTRA ,LIGENC6.—IdArLN lin. DVS. l• 1000 UM, (111018 . .1 1 if Maud . . 0,0 u Mfliro we Waterford .. 0 I Maim . .0; ecou•hamputa 0; lianas Way ? Deeaghadee 0 1 81111. . 0 0 00 10 .infla Apr 33 Geerwalen. 010 [Jana April Id 0 nue.d iu ltran; . May 37 Newburg . 0 0 tlediterta. to; Uaulte Ap an l. 11. Garivesearn, Area. IS.—Arrimel: Agincourt, Madras; Primes Victoria, Antwerp; Ocea, and Cite of London, Rotterdam; Lord J. Rumen, and Magnet, Harlingen; City of Boulogne Boulogne; Earl of Liverpool, Calais; Nora Creim, New Meng J ; ohanna Cornelia, Hamburg: Futteeri Mink, Non, y; Rio Packet, Pernambuco; Sophia, Oldbury; Oberon, tstrat,und ; Marearetta and Dorothea, Aalborg; F.milie, Stralsund ; Prince*. Chi Winn Augusta, Sandeford; Ara.dus, and Alida, Groningen ; lalartine. Denmark. Sidled Lady P. Hastings, Dirk, Re.; City of London, lt,rileaus; Schyryd%Tricite; MCA Muir, Quebec ; Margaret, Havre Progres., St. John's; Aguas, Jamaica; Sir J. Rae Reid, St. Kitts; Jotm Bartlett, Adelaide; Mule. coin, Boulogne; Belfast, Calais; Soho, Antwerp; Magnet, Hotter. dam; Columbine, flame. Lladereut, Aria. IS.—Arrived: Hibernia :,$), Bmton and fa; llorisford, Jamaica; London, New Orleans; Moselie, and Pow hatter, Baltimore; Sir lt. Peel, tit. John's, N.B. • Charlotte ;Yawl. tin), Jay, Windsor Castle, and Broad Oak, elf the port. Sailed: Delaware, Darn; and New Orleans; Hannah Calcutta; Me. heinet Ali, Alexanitria ; Gergino, Jonningen ; Swan, Rotterdam; Cii . Nato,*; Touch not, Quebec; Lightfoot, and Elizatelk Newfoundland; Agnes, Nara; Nancy, Naples; Albatrom, Lakin; Carpet, Catlin; Oriaa, Bombay; Peking, Rataria; Barbadrian, Beni. more; Soeptor, Revel; Britannia, Newfoundland; Mary Sparks, Hong Hong ; dimmed, Ilaboru. ; Hemp en Versa:his& and Agatha, Riga; .Indrorneda, and Miracle, Quebec; Albodina,, Perm, ; Ceellie, Nicustailt ; Margaret, and Commerce New Tort; Harriet Rockweb, New Orleans ; Quebec Packet, NewfOundland sa d Quebec ; Isabella limos, Cramtailt ; Mance, Charleston. The Grans tote (s), from Lieerpool to Drogheda, took Ilre miter. day, to the east of Lumbay Wand, and was burnt to the water'. edge. A fishing-bout eared the promers and erew, and picked up the deed body of the captain, lad took them to Dublin. [Advertisement.]—A VERY BAD LEG CURED BY HOLLOWST'S PILLS •ND Ourramer. The foreman at a large piper mill, near Armagh (the property of Mr. Gwynn), from ...ski... lambent, and being employed so much upon his feet, had one big swollen to much an extent so ultimately to break into ulcers, from which be suffered so severely as to inespiritate him from attending le his date'. It was a desperate case ; but inn, like many of the mai nature, was quickly healed by using three (*serial remedies. Al wounds, stecresses, contracted and stiff Mints I. likewise white twirl ing., tumour., or other unnatural enlargementa, are readily cued by the use of I folkway', Ville and Ointment. —Sold by all druggiga, red at Professor Holloway's ratablialiment, 244, Samna, Lou.ond plants. 1111:116FOltD —Aped 6, at dlteaorelosa - 1;7041 way, the Lady thedeford, et • BO:t h g ‘ .:-Apeil 6, at Aflame, the 1., dr of C Beariet, NOM% of • on C1.1171 . 3RD —Muck RI, at Rome, the If.. Hester, .It W ek 0. W.. c,..rob. of • ••• HACHNLIICIL.—AIaII IS. 11n. Haekklack Danwarls•hill, or • Ha. LEY.—Lyall 12, at Daßilsb, Hoe alto of J. H I .y, Jas., /Sag., of • HE and her. IhtithilHll.—Apcll IS, at Hackney. wr. enema Ledligeth ci• coo. WOLASHAN —Aprll It at 111, eleilaad t. Wawa, W. J. WOHaktat east eon _ _ 4Ylfia.—,apatl If, at 102, New bond meat, M trite at N. Rw4 eta am _ . llTLl3.—Apell 13, at Mehailaghato, the wired the Bev. J. C. ItyM, OS dasahte.. BAUM Dttltd —Lord 11. Mn. J. Z. dasaderejun .M• Md. SUTTON —Aprll 11. at Meadow Lodge, Bnxteas aW,NM 1 1 MUM. oil CAN URIC II RU LEV.—Apell 7, at Bow. Des °FAWN. tlw wilF of dw F. Ton I/er 31,01,4, ad • sna atill born . . V 004144 4 —April 11.. litlodlord ilorthampinothlre, tw trite oi OWL J. II littotabst, d t►e Bombay Artillery. or. d..i► et. 101111LIY.—Apri1 SO. al Itsberlerse, Eul Ortastead, the ►lk of t. Wonky, Eq.. at• 4•4glater. PYM 0.• 44, BIRD - 6hOTTLEICON.TII.—ApeII 14. at St Panora. by tbe ler. P. J. embifortb. Ao•New Davies, gottogeo an. of A. T. MM. EA.. of rot". alaate. 4, C.llllfri.. Amok.. of T. Sh•ttlewortb, OW CHOLMELLY—STEICELAND.—AmiI 13. at Losettr/. Hear' rillOp, wood • • of lta•As Ctggmeley IM , at ItHoStS/t.../ T... to ...tr, lotiolttor a, be late Y. E. torah.. Er m • DOUGLAS—.ILL-SM.—April 14, st St. Jobe.. Pada.... It Erg.. of H.M .• Doff, to Itabello Maria Don.. 'vane. Mttaant , .... 43.1. D. Wlllon req.. of Twyford Abbey. PREIBMAN—OUTCH.—ApeII 13. at Negro's, E A. FreeMM. /MN Pe" of Visit, Cones, oxford, to Elesoor. Jou.. daurbtrr of at BM (WA. of Itee•te HAUL M it 01 4 1;17, A 117A. 4 J * Lla k' El d' ito b be ' It7do U sg .. a ff tet F of ta l ta k. B.. Betas, Vag CEANEPETON.—ApriI 3 ,at tbe 10111.4 Tattoo) Beat. tbe EWES bloo. Lub.l Ens,. to leott.. woad omotater td 44 V. Beat., 44., Dowel. Mall twat. Newmathet. 111.—Aptol 11, .4 Bt. Matta. Cletkeowell Lahr, WE. of Walltaa.mreet alto Voasbarptattare, tu Marlon, mond atwitter et D. Smith, mg ,of Albumins. moan PYYZ—BU , PEI.L.—AtiI 13, at Groat ,f oa l , .b by We Rev. C. P Parker, of Itlnkoholl, the Moo. T. M. Pj k,, I oeboarr. to Jaae WM ' Mae, younaett clavabter of M. 1460.11, boo.. of Flab/mug% NW , SZW—OLDIIAM —Aped at All Potato'. Mutates,' oa. by We limorma atones Hew ,111) . Yellow a Ea lobs, C 011... sad Vocar •I 111. Oxford, Merry Newt°. Mew. &sq.. too of Walks., Veil liew, 14 6 7 . : Fumble,. to Miry Au, daughter of Major Job. PIM Oldkam, al WWI btb Natal Veteran Rattail.. SELLAMt--ETOltEll„—April 14, at Pt. Jam . , Pa44llaret. Si I. bath. M A the Her. W. E. Mellon, of UMW. W yoonceot doopkter uf to. late A. O. Mom. Ewa .pIIWTWIE,_ lIILVEbTEIt—ANTED,—AprII 13, at Malmo. ; t heit ,J. MGM StWe'mrt• . EMObrltt. to Kara*. waly tatrlrlag daughter of Um WE T. Amt.& Too ..f Erasing:on. sad Marla' labe. —POUTti EY.—A 13, at IP. Mary*, Whit., by We IM. WILow, J. Alkilto tk, Eaq.. of Stanwood Lodge, Lewbabaw• T. , 4• 4, 7. MIPITHeoIiM W DREOota—April It, at KMatta, attrbitoo, by tbo Be. flogebb.r. M.A., T It. Smith, Eaq. targets, of Joke outer, Entitle/ . apaaro, Loads., to 113.., Wed aitagalet ol W. Vaderwood, Mop, of HP Maw, earrey. DEATHII. AXATOX.—ApLI INat 17, Elatbsakmemeeett (anse, T 8 Aides. nee 3EID.—.IImU 10. at Pelpimat„ Nowater. Me Rao. J. R. Heed, mud 76. SHOWNIMW —April 13, at HUI Wen, UM LhOlla ger 1..47 %mortal. , NN 91. DATUM —April 4, Mary. the %Mee M LDavies. Res, of Mseells." Yeefahetleehlre, mod 14 ITAl6B.—April 7, E. Emu., Hu onrush, of Liaeldlora, ere 38. PILAI4I7-47411 11, at lithelmell gm.. J. Prune, Fes Med 77 . PELPol6l)—Apell 10. It IMilard, , a/ P.m.,. Deem. samt 71 NOLTZAPFFEL.—Aru It. C. Hidimpfel. Req., of Charici ems sad leer sere, aged 11, JONEe.—Aped 4,1 e Joan, Eu.. itf Gellif.hanta. INMlfamlOre, mid ft XEMPLAY.—ApriI le. at Pe Jteltura Oen Lertet. Mn. Keaspl.7. 0 p 1.7. LI IHILIS —April 11. at Weyheldee, ite ,e•.. 1 tem e, U. 14341 e. EH/ MOKLRY.—ApeiI 13 Mr. T. ele ley, o. Miere.o7...ted 97. MUNDY.—Aped IR at Plumy, Calheritte nil. of the late E. M. Maser. EA , of Shipley. formerly M P. N. Ihretiy.hirt, am/ 78. PAIWIN011•111 —April G. atTylm Comma. the Rev. H. T. PamischeMi Mted 31 ORRALUESTON.—AprIt 11, Nrs. thbalthetne, Me wife of W. OoMide.m 9 . Efts. of Upper Phttlimore OW, X 1416111,1011. aged O. PRINCE—ApriI Pi. Lt. Pets., Le.. of Lower Italiegham. Hereto/ aced 87. PROCTER.—ApriI 11, at The Parke, Aldlogtom Beeelmua, 7. Praetor, Eagv emel N. 1101/PlRE.—Apri/ 9. 41 Hoslagm.ear.lder, ,he Ha. J. Radmrt. ROUGHT.—AwiI 11, at 151.37.1, Aar, eel,. a IN. Lam Rev. T. llhuhl• Weeleys■ ashtleger. seed 70 RANDSHBON.—ApriI 8 a, Bemalry, Ch.:lotto, widow of the Ree A. 8.4. &now, lam MAW.. Mau. STIRLIJIO —Agri' 9. at Lou, A. Itlrlish. Eq.,of M.D. WrODDAIST —Awn 8, at Strata., Hasse of Artss.T. Moddart, cm,* D, lets Mlr H R.I C... Wheal eervies TIIOMASON.—AgeII 6. at WM.., Welverhammes,Ne. J. Tliemeem. IMO M MeAckeeter, semi U. THOMPIDON.—ApriI 7. at Luisa, of typhus fever, Penh, the Nil of W. Thompeas. Hee , seed U. THOMSON —April 1/samm, MY H. Thames, or EAlathealt I. at 7, Walematarrow, Menalaves. Arm. ariela• o af Um law IL We mash. f manly tr . lb. boob Ezehanw. WO 73 11LLIAIMS.—Aoril 4. Marshall %Wawa Esq., of a n blll tal,Tbse- WiratYwkabler.oerf Si. t —A/ell 17, eh. Mew. J. Wilam, of bums of Os Treebff 77 " Chuck kdresas. 47 . WY l777l . — Alla to se Mesh se sisslaWs. Llsorsrys. ma of *IF Nov W N Wiser Maud awilaioaiaed by la tbuba AboabisJea" of No. al. iro , the parlsb elg. Nide. Is the Coy a Limadaa. Potato,. Nye 0111 t. of Xmaa hablaoar sad I.4aberllatreet, tIN Pa.." a Whiteriitts, la Cho Cllty L a des. Noltacy of MillgUess.--Irse. , Aral& IC. IW.