The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-21 00:00:00

liver countries, the Alnwiek board of guardians dire did cted Mr. T. H. Bell, the relieving officer at the Alnwick triet, to keep and furnish a etatement of the casual relief supplied by him, for the pariah of Alnwick alone, to the poor passing through that town, from the Ist to the 2 4 th of Mach, 1848, inclosive ; and the following is the result: Number of Irish poor, 379 ; number of Scotch, 224 ; num ber of English, 118; total, 721. This is independent of the Irish and Scotch poor becoming permanently or for a time resident poor. Considering that Alnwick is unmet don the eastern side of the b ur den la a fair estimate may thus be formed of the enormous den imposed upon the people of this country by the destitute wanderers of Ireland and Scotland. GLOUCESTERSHI RE. HORRIBLE DEATII. — A young , man named Tyler , ag ed about twenty years, was the *lake of a most frightfu l acc ident at the Lanthony limekiln', near as Glouc thester. Land ike some others of the labouring as well of e idle vagrant pour, he was in the habit of visiting the limekiln' for the peke of the warmth which they imparted, and some. re t i m es al , pt the at night. Last week he hail been working in the fields , where he got very wet, and about twelve o'clock csine to the kilns to dry himself. A man named Williams, a lime burner, left him there, and Oct returning to the spot he smelt an odour of something burn ing, or , as be described it, like the trying of bacon. He then took a barrowful of coals to the top Of the kiln for the purpose of feeding the fire, and onlooking down he saw the unhappy deceased lying on the "troy tire his cloth. s completely consumed from his persos, and hie dead body burning. His remains were got out, and a coroner's inqueat held on them the followinv day, when the above facts were deposed to ; end it further appeared that the poor fellow was quite sober when be was ,esen, but that he wassubject sudden and violent fits. On a former occasion, whilst standing on the kiln, he was seised with a fit, and rolled off the kiln to the ground, but on the phimselfresent lamenta ble occasion it is supposed that being by w hen a fit attacked h im, he fell into the kiln, and was burned to death.—VerMERSETSIIIict, " AccidßE.ental death." SO CAUTION FOR PLACE-SEEKERS. —At a county court at Taunton, on Tuesday, Captain Mahon, an insolvent, ap plied for his discharge. He was opposed on the grounds — firstly, of iraudulent preference,. secondly, of having con tracted debts fraudulently ; thirdly, having contracted debts w i t hout the means to pay ; and fourthly, for obtaining fere bearance under fraudulent pretences —The insolvent, on xamii,ation, stated : One of my cr. ditors is Mr. J. Hart ; e discounted my hills. I held out ono in I d u cement t him to do so beyond the profits he might obtsin. did no t promise to obtain f o r him a government s i tua ti o n. I was to have made him a present and 2 when the bill became due. The bill wae for 3501., I received in all about 3451. Hatt gave me a second acceptance for 1001,, which I undertook to take up; the bill for 1001. was paid by Hart. 1 was a lieutenant and pay master in the marines. 1 left the marines in 1843, on account of debts. I resigned , a nd on the day I was arrested I tie had applied above 2001 o f gove rnme nt money to the sa of private delits. I endorsed a bill for 1001. to a Mr. Noakes; be is a mutual friend of the family, and is now professionally engaged fur me in a divorce which is going on 1, tween me and my wife. I never had an action brought agaDo tm e e fur breach of promise o f marriagounsel • y know a ale. Tube ? —lnsolvent ; I dos—Counsel: Did y l ou ra n away with his wife ?—lnsolvent: I don't think td to the hat 'm bound to answer.—Mr. A llen, in defence, objecte quest ion, and argue 2 that if such had been the case, and an action had been brought, the record should he put in ; if not, he could tot be calledon to criminate himselt.—Examination continued: I know a Mrs. Wallace, and have driven her out occasionally. I lived in the same house with her, but was not otherwise intimate with her. When I drove her out she gave me the money to pay for the vehicle.—J. M. Hart elamined I remember putting an advertisement into the newspapers, in consequence of which Mr. Brenehly wrote me a letter. He afterwards introduced Captain Mahon tome, who toad me that if I could advance a certain sum et money be would procure a situ &an for me as landing waiter. The salary was said to be 1601. a year. He said the office was worth 7001., but I replied that the utmost I coold advance to him was 3502, and that evening 1702 was paid to him ; on the following Wednesday I paid him the remainder. I adv.meed it solely upon the consideration of the promised gove rnment si . .uation. I never received any in terest for it, nor did I bargain for i n terest. I remember going in a cab to th e Treasury with insolvent, who came out and said they were so busy there that they could not attend to the matter, but that he hail no doubt I should get the appointment within a few days. He told me that at his request his cousin, the O'Gorman Mahon, M.P., bad consented to become my security in respect to the sit uatien o f landin g waiter. He afterwards slid, that as the 350/. was a very small sum, compared with the advantages wh ich I ahould obtain, he should feel much obliged if I would give him on acceptance for 1001. After much hesitation I gave it. I made inqui ries into insolvent's character and petition, and finding that he was cousin to the O'Gorman Mahon I con sidered him worthy of trust. I made other inquiries, the VOW ere to which were that he was acqu intment ainted with several members o f parliament. I never got the appo When the 1001 bill became due Mr. Noakes wrote to me, and I called upon him. Mahon maid, poe Not on I am having re n. ceived my rents from Ireland, you know the i"—J. Paxton examined I was induced to advance 1101. to the insolvent upon his undertaking to obtain a situation for me under government. Ile said a friend of his, who was very poor, a member of parliament, was anxious to meet his C ory but was short of cash, and that if I would a dvance this amount his fr iend would get the appoint ment for me without fail. I never got the appointment. —The Judge, to insolvent: Did you ever make any attempt to get situations for these parties ?—lnsolvent I never did.—lnsolvent was then examined with referential to a transaction with a Mr. E. Bennett, precisel badilar to I the above. He swore positively that Bennett f i lar discounted the bills ; but this I Mr. Bennett as positively d en ied. The sum in this Case was 3501.—Insolvent was next examined with reference to a similar transaction with an individual named Bartlett. to whom he hadau said he had " taken a particular liking"—(much ter) and got him " put down on Lord Jo hn Russell's private list," that being the very first step to a comfortable situation. Bartlett was bled by him to the extent of 3601.—Mr. Allen, in addressing the bench for the insolvent, said this was one of the most ex traordinary cases that had ever come before this or any other court. As to obtaining money under false 'pretences, be contended that the witnesses having been them selves engaged in illegal transactions—which sales of government situations undoubtedly were—it was nut seemly for them to come and complain of the insolvent, who was a mere party to these transactions. Ile must say that he was surprised to hear young men coming for ward and stating that they had been taken in in such a silly way.—His Honour said he could hardly pity h the thwit ir nesses who had been so foolish as to part wite money to the insolvent under the circumstance& But he thought that he was hound for the ends of justice to inflict some severe punishment upon the insolvent, whose con. duct had been of a most gross and reprehensible character. His Honour then ordered that the insolvent be imprisoned for one year. lint fits. FREE. EXRIBITION OF MODERN ART AT HYDE liAltit-CORNER.—The private view of the second exhibition of the Free Society of Modern Artists, held last year at the Egyptian-hall, took place yesterday at the " late Chinese Exhibition," at nu n works The number of work. exhibited is 508, the number of exhibitors at least 10'), for there are several errors in the " list of exhibitors" to the catalogue. The two Linden, Bentley, Mr. Edward Corbould, Mr. and Mrs. Man, Mr. Kidd, Mr. Buss, and Mr. M'Culloch, of Edinburgh, are the chief exhibitors—but there is little commend except a elee•'r picture be Mr. C. Dukes, entitled " Scene from the Gentle Shepherd, " representing a favourite incident in the See' tiih past. , ll, which David Allan and David Wilkie, alike delighted to paint: While Peggy laces up her borom fair With a blue snood Jenny ands up her hair. It is really a very clever picture, and if a rejected work from the Royal Academy, not much to the credit of the " Hanging Committee,' by whom it was condemned. The prices are attached to the description of the pictures in the printed catalogue, and there is a " refreshment roc.m," so that without other Lovelties the exhibition has a good deal to recommend it to a larger clans of people than mere holi day vi, tors. It is quite up to the mark of the recent level of Sulfolk•street exhibitions. After the 26th of June, the " Free Exhibition" will be really free at present a shilling is charged, which no one interested in art will grudge to give. TSB NEW DIORAMA for Raster Monday and the ensuing staeon is Mount .Etna, from a spot near the ruins of the theatre at Taormina. The picture is seen under three aspects: the calm beauties of a Sicilian evening, a Sicilian sunrise. and the terrific eruption of the burning mountain. The lovers of the noisy displays of Mount Vesuviue, at the Surrey Zoological Gardens, will hardly appreciate the care ful and quiet excellencies of the .Etna in the Retreat's-Park. The St. Mark's, the novelty of last year, and still an attrac tive exhibition, lateen under two aspects only. CLERICAL. THE MsNor OP GLOUCESTER has given the mnnifinen 4 donation of 11, 0 0 0 1. towards the fund to be raised for the nutmeats trtn of poor b uild i ng thy enmity of additional curates for populous places, sad building parsonagc-houws in districts at present un- NAVAL Powramorrx, APRIL 20.—The Sphynx, Rattler, and Phania (w.), arrived hem thin morning from the eastward, to form pas tof the squadron st this port. The Ranger sailed yesterday for the eastward to he paid off. Its Pentane, 16, Com. Le !lardy, Wm paid of thieelay. Davoorostr, Arum . 19.—Triton (st.), Lieut.. Com. arrayed from Portsmouth this moraine, on her waY to Malt.- She will be paid advance at this port, and is expected to mil on the 21st, taking mails to 1 Winn and Malta.—Aboukir, 90, baring been cop peered, was pot out of dock this morning, and the Seagull, 6, Lieut.- Coro. Swale, taken into dock to have her defects made good.—Con- Sante, et., Mr. Martin, walker, railed yesterday for Falmouth, with a company of the MAI Rect., for *melee at Pendent& Castle. and will return with the relief. The detachments of the Slat at Maker, ga., wall he relieved the day. Wootw tett, APRIL 21:I.—Salamander, at. v., left on Tues day for Sheerness, having had her machinery fitted here. She as to be fitted for see at the former port.—Phoenix, at. e., left for Ports. mouth on Tuesday, to charge of Lieut. Robertson and a party of rig res.--Enterprioe, Arctic direnverpship, and Investigator, are pre paring tor sea with all expedition, and will be fitted with everything mammary to enable their mews to withstand the berets climate to whirl they are bound.—Dwarf, ' , Crew tit. v., which has been lying idle at this pert for eme years peat, left yesterday for Portamoath, to be employed la a tender at that port.—Commander R. Douglas and R. R. Weetern have beef appointed to study at the steam factory.—Eight lawyers, ore joiner, on* cc randier, and one labourer, have been waPsrannuatedi this itself. The format. who Sr* b"eel'. 201. per Mina may have been pougottej ill consequence of the new saw- ..-------......—.--e-- mina into operation.--Spiteful and Trident, H. v., have been ecaning clocked to he got ready for set.—The cnly vessels now In M wa onk m ey a me nd at this port are %ha Vinyard, 42, black Esgia, Onyx, , "'Lilt WATT, ATAIL 20.—APPOINTIIIINTS.—Lieut. W. Forsyth, to Waterwiteh. Acting Aeand.fuerg. : J. W. Elliott, to Hibernia. Master nalimaker : P. Raking, to Deronport-yard. Cadets. o.. aakers :8. It. DWI, to Sheerness-yareL Naval adets: W. J Walker, to Hibernia ; W. 11. bottle, to II J.Juke, to Waterwitce. BOIWIWZirI : 0. Peewit, to Gorgon.""Nr 'renter : T. Coughlin. oontlrmed to Hydra. MILITARY. Yesterday we announced the arrival of the 27th IFtcgt from the Cape, atter having nerved there since 11133 t the ship which brought this regiment home WA the Troubadour, and not the teen. Hewett The 90th Boit, which left England for Ceyko in 1033, and was detained at the Cape on its passage home in Co embarked on hoard the latter hip on the 14th February last at Caps Town, and arrived off the coast of Susan on the 19th trot., after having served abased 1$ years—L e., 11 years ta Ceylon and two years at the ave. ------ SPORTING. TATIRESALL'S — Tara ssox. TWO TOOggaNn 011mmise STaits6.- - 6 to 2 apt Blue, 5 tel apt Mateateber, 3 to 1 apt Fern, 5 to 1 apt Loadstone, 10 to 1 opt Sunnyolde (t), 10 as i apt Glendower (t), 10 to 1 apt Roslyn, lall to 40 was Ltd apt each of the favourites as or eight times with out exhausting the layers, who seemed &slaved to go on to any amount ; 10 to 1 taken to about 1501. apt Glendower, and to Ram agot Sannoride ; 3to 1 offered bar one. It is now thought that there will be all or sewn runners 051 THOUSSNU CICIREas STAIR to 2ap 4 to 1 t Lola slootes (t and eft on' 4 to 1 apt Prairie Bird (t and aft off), apt Attractionjt and aft. off.). CRUMBS. CUP. -13 to 1 apt War Eagle (t), 18 to 1 opt ' Glen Eaddel, 20 to I apt. Magnet tt), Ril tot apt Meld D epty Soul, 22 to I apt lightnin g ` to 1 eget Inhentresa, 30 to 1 Blare (t), i 30 to 1 apt Con (t),30 to 1 apt Sunnyside, 30 to 1 agst he , Oahe (t), 30 to apt lietmaa Platoff colt, 30 to 1 apt Swallow, 35 to 1 sgst Giulio, 43 to 1 apt Chat, Soto i 'apt Peep o'ilay Boy (t). The Magnet, lieleshe, and Suanyside were in great forte, but, from the lakewarmnses of the layers, very little business was transacted. Danst.-13 to) apt Dilly's lot (0, Bto ngst Surplice (taken to about 3001., 10 to loot Glemkorer (t), I I to 1 agent:UNlT Jack's and of off), Lombitone (no price named), I,oou to 60 sgst (lEagle' Plume (t), 22 to I apt itesborough (t 15 to 1), 25 to 1 apt Fern t and of on, 25 to 1 apt The Stinger (t and aft on, ao to I Spat The liddler (t and aR off), 30 to I apt Swim Boy, 33 to 1 apt Sponge (t), 40 to 1. ept Great Western (t), 1,000 to 25 apt Rosalyn (t), So to 1 apt The Sheriff. 2.000 to 30 apt Summate (t).-13 Ily's lot, which includes Glendower, Urns., flueslyn, LiDeadef, and 'Woodcraft, were Locked for at Imo 5001. at 7 to I. and afterwards at 13 tot; favourite; 11 to 1 (laid to 2000 apt Spiegy Jask, Riving been dieted afterward, kagle Plume, nestorough, and Great Western were she in request, but without leading to any material change to Oprime. 0P,101.-12 to 1 apt Do-it-spin (t), 14 to 1 apt Prairie Bird (t). Tag BOPS/MR.4 VaSE.—Even ey laid on The Hero and War Eagle apt the tleld, and 2,005 4.100 apt Platuteher. To facilitate the settling oa WO aseemarket races, and the com paring boo kie or the Chester OM Os enbieription nom sill be —.nod en the 29th instant. denunciation was followed up with a report that while acting as a special constable he had killed a child, broken the arm so of a boy, and ilbtreated • poor old womansl. , that he had been con victed in • penalty of On Sunday the defendant, with fire or six other One of them men &loud as engineers, came up to the front of his shop. who appeared to be in liquor, addressing a female who was purchasing a piece of pork, said, " Come away from that special's shop-door, don't bay anything there." Re (Mr. James) requested the man to go about his business, when the defendant seised him by the breast, shook him, put his list in his face, and said, " I'll murder you. You should die in a ditch. I'll teach you how to be • special constable." He threatened to put the defendant under lock and key, and was so alarmed at the conduct of him and his companions, and the crowd outside, tha het he left the s hop and re tired to the back part of premises.— Mr. James, in conclusion, said that the defendant, with four or five men and • woman, race to his shop on the night before, and asked what he meant by taking a summons out against him ? He replied that he bad nothing to say to him then, but should meet him at this court, when he should state his charge, and the defendant sad his male friends went away, but the female remained, and it was only on his threatening to send her to the station-house, that she made. her exit.--Cooper, shopman to Mr. James, corroborated the testimony of his employer.—Mr. Norton observed that there could be no doubt that the defendant did intimidate Mr. James. and he would inflict the penalty of fil., or two months' imprisonment. I I THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1848. ;nut Intelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS. CHRISTIE O. ALLAN.—Mr. Bethell was further beard is answer to the preliminary objection taken by Mr. Turner on Tuesday last to the hearing of this appeal without another remit to the court in Scotland. The house yielded to the ob jection, and the case was accordingly remitted. DOE O. WOODROFEE, ET E CONTRA.—Mr. Turner was opening the first of these cases—which come before the house upon writs of error from the Exchequer Chamber-- when Lord Brougham and others of their lords decision of hips disco vered that there was a question of law, fer the which it would be proper to have the assistance of thee mu raun law judges. The cases were accordingly postponed, until :he learned judges can attend. MRS. DAWSON'S DIVORCE BILL.—The circumstances un der which this lady applies for a divorce from her husband, tor cruelty and adult ery,in the Er port wire stated in the re port of the proceeding s of last Tuesday press of Wednesday. Several witnesses for the bill were now examined by Mr. Austin and Mr. C. Rowe. Their examination was confined to titr charges of cruelty, which may be summed up to this effect:—That, on Mrs. DILMIIOII'S second confinement, which was in 1836, the hus band behaved with much unkindness to her, using harsh words when he spoke to hi r at all ; that she was often ob served to cry; that she became very dl, subject to irritation of the stomach, end other effects of mental that the surgeon who attended her desired the servants to tell her husband that if she was not kindly treated he would not be answerable for her life. She went before her confinement to Birkenhead for air, and her husband came occasionally to see her, and behaved very unkindly, using angry words, and he brought pistols, which she, on seeing them in the drawer of the dreesing.room, took out, and Leked him what he wanted them for; he replied that he wanted them to shoot persons, perhaps her, on which she turned pale. On coming back to their house in Mancheste an r he was so iron mer roueh to her that she went to h er father's. (He was chant in Manchester; Mr. Dawson was a calico printer.) In 1814 Mrs. Dawson was living with her two children in a house taken for hrr by her father, in Orme's.squere, B iy'- water, and Mr. Dawson came with three men one night and took possession of the house, telling the servants it was his, and they were his servants. Mrs. Dawson was up all that night crying, and next morning she heft with her children, by the husband's orders, and she, with them and a servant, went into lodgings in Pall-rnall. Several witnesses are yet to be examined as to the cruelty ; none have yet been ex amined as to the adultery.—Tne further examination wee, at 6 o'clock, postponed till after the holidays. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings In Banco. NEWTON V. THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.—LIBBAULT AND FALSE IMPRISONMENT. —This was an action tried before Mr. Justice Coleridge at tiff the last assizes for the cou nt y of Sussex, when the plain was nonsuited, the defendants having pleaded a jutification to the whole cause of action. The circumstances of this case were shortly these the Nth of October, 1847, Mr. Newton, the father of the plainti ff , who is a minor, took a second-class return ticket from London to Worthing, to 1 , which place he wend on a visit to his son, who had been staying there for some time, and intended to return to town , on the following day. The next morning, when the plaintiff and his father arrived at the station, they were rather late, and Mr. Newton, sen., having taken his place in one car- riuge, his son endeavoured to enter another whilst the train was in motion, upon which sir. Woodcock, the station clerk, interfered, and, on the plaintiff persisting in his at tempts to enter the carriage, took him into custody for hav ing broken one of the by-laws of the company, in so trying to enter a carriage whilst a train was in motion. From the custody of Mr. Woodcock the plaintiff, in a manner which did not very clearly appear, sureeded in freeing himself, and returned to Worthing, with the intention of breakfasting at the inn where he had b een staying ; but whilst on his way thither he was met by Mr. Woodcock, who compelled him to accompany him to the Town-ball, where he gave him into custody for the offence against the by-laws of the railway above alluded to. On the charge, however, being heard the , magistrates dismissed the case. The ground on which Mr. Newton (the father of the plaintiff) now moved for a new trial was, that the justification pleaded by the defendants had only reference to the proceedings at the railway station, and not to the second arrest and examination be fore the magistrates, that being, in fast, the as- I smolt and false imprisonment for which the plaintiff compensation. Tbe learned counsel further contended th., t if it was true that the plaintiff had escaped from the custody of Mr. Woodcock and been recaptured the defendants ought so to have pleaded it •, but the fact was that he had given his card to Mr. Woodcock, was allowed to deport, and then afterwards arrested, which was an infringe ment of the liberty of the subject The Court refused the r ule, being of opinion that t' e justification pleaded by the dderdants had reference to all the proceedings. If there had been a second arrest on which the plabitiff founded his action he should have traversed the defendant's plea of jwhat usti fication • but having admitted it to b e a good plea as to occurred on the platform at the station, it must be takes to apply to the whole case. The court at its rising adjourned to Wednesday next. BAIL COURT. Before Mr. Justice Mightown. Fisaax v. MaCOneonit.--SCoica BalaiRUPTIl.—ThVi was a case in which Mr. Montague Smith had obtained a rule nisi, calling upon the defendant to show cause why the plaintiff, who had been a silk mercer in Glasgow, should not be discharged out of custody, he having been arrested at the suit of the present defendant. The applicant in this cue had become a bankrup t, his property had been duly seque trated, according to the Scotch bankrupt law, and he had re ceived his protection under the 17th and 18th sections of Scotch Bankrupt Act, which prevents a bankrupt when the he bay received his protection from being arrested upon any civil process, either in Gr eat Britain and Ireland, or any part of her Majesty's dominion', unless he meditates Might to a foreign country. The bankrupt in the present cue was about to return to Scotland from ' Lona .n whin he was deprived of his liberty by the :defendant, to whom he owe d a sum of money.— I Mr, Wiles now showed cause against the rule, contending ' that the words of the act, " in meditatione fugn," meant to apply to the case of a bankrupt intending to leave England for the purpose of going to Scotland, even if it was to sur render to pass his examination, because by so doing he re ' moved himself from the operation of the law of England. The object that his client had in arresting Fisken was, that he might give bail, as there was no doubt he was well able to pay . the debt which he owed the defendant. If the con- StrUCtloll of this act was that which the other side con tended for there would be nothing to anywhere elee of the ction of the court. In a case whereia the present de fendant had arrested a nephew of the plaintiff's, and which was argued before Mr. Baron Parke, that learned jud S ge had , in s refueed t o discharge the party out of custody.—Mr. M. mithup port of the rule, relied upon the 2nd & 3rd Viet. ' cap. 41, the Scotch Bankrupt Act, which protected a bankrupt from arrest, nd submitted that the words "in meditatione fugse" only a applied where a person i n t e nded to go abroad to avoid a settlement with his creditors. It was very hard when a bankrupt was about to return to Scotland to surrender to pa-s his ezamination that he should be arrested in England. —Mr. Justice Wightman said he would ask Mr. Baron Parlce the grounds on which he had decided the case referred to by Mr. Willes, and left the court for that purpose. 0, his s eturn the learned judge stated that the reason why Mr. B,zron Parke had refused to discharge the applicant in the case T el::wed to, the nephew of the present plaintiff, was an allegatioo that it was the intention of the'llankrupt to go to Toronto, and to avoid any settlement of Lim affairs. A. regarded the, app liotion now before him, ha ( the learned judge) was of opinion tb,st the words, in meditations fugle, ap plied only to w h ere a natty intended to go abroad. To say that when a ma, wa s 'r,:turning to Scotland, where be was bound to go under the circumstances, he was meditating a flight according to the meaning of the act appeared to him very like an absurdity. The rule, therefore, for the plaintiff's discharge must be m a• absolute. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. THE Dual or Bnunawica a. BLOWItAIs AND OTlillia. —II,LEOLL DISTRZII.—This Calle wait tlied before the Lord Chief Justice at the last sittings for Middlesex. The action was In trespass, for breaking and forcibly entering the plain tiff's house. The defendants pleaded as a justification that they were acting under a writ. of fieri facies. It appeared that a judgment was obtained against the Duke of Bruns , wick by a person of the name of Munden, and • writ of fieri (arias was ,dared in the hands of Slowman, the sheriff's officer. The Duke of Brunswick being aware of it put his house in a state of defence, and no one was admitted but per- I sons who were well known. The execution of the writ was entrusted to one of the defendants (Baker), who, accom panied by the other defendant (Brown), his follower, and Townshend and Miles, went to the house on the evening of the 16th of May last. The house in question, which a called Brunswick House, is situated in the New-road, and stands in extensive grounds, surrounded by a wall, and the principal entrance is by a gate in Brunsvrick-place, where there id a porter's lodge. • This gate is st some distance front the door of the house Owing to the difficulty of getting into the house the officers were on the watch at the hour when the duke's Wiener was to be taken in by th confectioner who supplied it, but it was banded over the wall, and the confectioner admitted by an area.gate. Shortly afterwards • peewit of the name of Gates, en lung, employed by the duke, rang the bell, and the porter aweertaining who it was, opened the gate,when Baker immediately rushed in and made for the house door ; hffle e was f o ll ow ed by the porter and dragged back, when a scu en sued, and finally the door of the house was broken open and the officers took pouession, and remained till the Monday following, when the debt was paid under protest, and they, were withdrawn, It appeared in evidence also that an offer to pay was made on Saturday night, but refused by Slowman. Thu was the trespass com plained of, and the defence was and he writ in his possession ; and that having once made this entry, although he was ejected by the porter, the seisare had been made, and the subsequent breaking in of the door was justifi dale. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, da mages 7201.-2201. of that sum being the amount paid by the duke under protest, in order to get the officers out of the house. The defendants severed in their pleas, and appeared by different counsel.—Mr. James, on behalf of Baker end Brown, now moved ( evi dence , new trial on the ground that the verdict was against and that the damages were excessive. The whole question was, whether Baker had ever made an entry into the hour.* previously to the breaking open of the door, because if that wof ere so, the d e fendants were justified under the writ fa. The proof on this point was contradictory, but the learned counsel contended that the weight of evidence was in favour of the defendant.—Watts, the porter, and Oates, the artist, certainly swore that Baker bad not entered, and that the house door was shut and the porter in the lodge ; whereas several witnesses es distinctly swore that he had entered, and that the porter came from the house when the bell rung and went to the gate, leaving the door open. Several e On affidavi of ts had been sworn , whic h stated this to he the cue, and them stated that the porter admitted the nestday that Baker had got into the door and even sat down in a chair. As to the damages, it was clear 2201. was properly received in dis charge of the execution, and the remaining 6001. was far too much for en injury which had originated in resistance to the law.—Mr. Sergeant Ifyles for Slowman, moved, on the same grounds, and also on the ground that Slowman, not being personally present, whatever was done there could not be adopted bf him by any thing he did before or after Sergeant the °C. currence, so as to fix him with the trespass —Mr. Wilkits for Townshend and Miles, moved on the same grounds as those urged by Mr. James. The court granted a rule to show cause. TeItNER v. MI:101N WEATtIZR —LIHEL.—This case was tried before Lord Denman at the last senses for Surrewas a verdict passed for plaintiff —damages 1,0001. t an action for libel, and the declaration contained eight counts. The defendant had published • pamphlet, reflecting on the character of the plaintiff; and seven of the counts we am re f ou nded on passages in that pamphlet. The p phlet purported to have been written by a barrister, ard the defendant has a son at the bar. The plaintiff, assuming that the son had published the pamohlet, filed • criminal in formation against hin When the then defendant was about to be b ro ught up for ju t. dgment, the present dilendant avowed the authorship, in • letter addressed to the counsel for the prosecution. who handed it over to the plaintiff, and this letter was the subject of the last count of the decleratioa.— It appeared that a Mr. Turner, tbe brother of the plaintiff, and the father-in-law of the defendant, died about 10 or 20 years ago. In May, 1829 he executed a will, and in August of the same year a codicil. In September. 1820, he died. Before the will was executed a draft had been prepared, which, on account of the bad state of the testators health, had been signed by him. Suits in the ecc'esiastical courts and in chancery, as well as two actions of ejectment, had been instituted by the defendant, disputing the dieposition ce the property, but had not been proceeded with. The principal charges in the pamphlet were, that the will and codicil were prepared when the testator was in an unsound state of mind, and that the plaintiff and another gentleman of the name of Turner had induced him to leave the greatest portion of his property away from Mrs. Merryweather, the wife of the defendant. The marriage had taken place with out the consent of the testator. Another charge was, that while the testator was in an unsound state f of mornneid the plaintiff induced him to execute a power o atty,, by means of which stock to a large amount had been sold out. The charge in the letter was as follows : The plaintiff, in his affidavit in moving for the criminal the in , f o rmation denied the charges made in the pamphlet, but ' letter stated that they were all true, and that the defendant could prove them to be so by the plaintiff's own affidavit in the chancery suit, thus imputing perjury to the plaintiff. — Mr. Serjeant Chanaell now moved for a new trial; firstly, on the ground of the absence of a material witness at the trial, • medical man, who had attended the testator fee ashort time before his death--an application bad been made to put off the trial on this ground, but was declined by the learned judge—secondly, on the ground that the damages were ex cessive, considering that, although the weight of evidence went to show that the testator knew what he was about, yet that the defendant, in the evidence in support of his plea of justification, clearly showed that the testator laboured under a delusion with respect to Mrs. Merryweether, and that in all that related to her he exhibited great weakness and incapa city.—The court was of opinion that, considering the serious nature of the charges, the damages could not be said to be excessive ; but on the point of the absence of the witness they --Anted • rule to show cause. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. :DOWHA in BaIICO. LaNnos e. BEISLY.—RAILKA.T6.—In this ease the plaintiff, who was a conveyancer, sought to recover 781. from the defendant, as one ot the provisional committee ot the Metropolitan Railways Jun ction Compan y , upon the ground of fraud. At the trial before the Lord Chief Baron, at Guild hall, it appeared that the plaintiff, having obtained th e lom t ment of shares in the above underta kin g , had paid su in question as a deposit, and executed the usual deeds. The fraud complained of was, that the directors had " rigged the market," and had allowed the plaintiff to execute the deeds at a period when they well knew the scheme would be aban doned for want of money. It was contended that it wee the directors' duty to appr;oe the plaintiff of the exact condition of the company's affairs before he executed the deeds, and as they had not done no he might set aside his own deed, and upon the authority of " Wontner v. Shairp," he was entitled to recover hack his deposit. Mr. Crowder, Q.C., obtained a rule nisi for a new trial yesterday, upon the ground of misdirection. STANDISH V. ROAN—INTERESTING TO SIIT.RI/Fi. — Mr. Martin, Q C., moved for a rule to show cause why the vet.- diet found for the defendant in this case should not be set aside and a verdict entered for the plaintiff for 2291. It ap peared that the defendan t havin g recovered a judgment against one Hignett, placed • writ for execution on Satar dry, 2.5 th of April, in tie hands of the plaintiff, who was sheriff for Lancashire. On the morning of that day Hignett committed an act of bankruptcy by closing his place of -busi ness earlier than usual, and on the sheriff's officer's arrival at the premises to execute the writ, he was unable to enter without breaking the doors, so he desisted. The officer de clined to execute . the writ until the 11th of May then follow ing, when, under the guidance of counsel's opinion as to the propriety of such a step. the bankrupt's goods str, re seized and made over to the defendant in satisfaction of his judg ment. A fiat having been obtained, Hignett's asaignces sued the sheriff and recovered the amount of the levy. The sheriff then brought this action to recover the amount so handed over to the defendant.—Mr. Baron Parke mid tLe rule nisi might be granted, but it was very questionable whether it could be made absolute, as the plaintiff was bound to execute the writ on the Saturday.—A rule nisi was granted. The court at its rising was adjourned to Wednesday next. SHERIFF'S COI; RT. Berme Mr. l'adenheriff Iturchell. THOMAS V. THIS BKENTFORD GAS LIGHT COMPANY. — DEFECTIVE GAS PIPING.--In this caw an action had been brought by the plaintiff, an elderly widow lady, at Haw n to recover from the Brentford Gas-light Com pany, compensation for certain damage done to property at Hammersmith, by an escape of gas from the main pipe under the public road. The defendants had suffered judgment to go by default, admitting their liability thereby, and a writ of inquiry was now executed by the sheriff to assess the damages, which were laid in the declaration at 5001. The plaintiff had some messuages in Thomas's-row, Hammer smith, which were supplied with water from two wells ; near to these wells ran the company's gas pip e s, and they beco min g disordered, the gas escaped in such q uantities as to impregnate the water to such an extent that the tenants could not use it ; and the effluvium was so obnoxious, that they left the pre raises altogether. The only remedy for the plaintiff was to abandon the w ells, and procure a supply of water from the Middlesex Waterworks. In her estimation of the damages, the plaintiff claimed 671. as money actually out of pocket, the expense of laying on the fresh supply of water, and 10 er 15 years' purchase on the amount she would have to pay the Waterworks Company per year for the supply, the wihole amounting to between 2501. and 3001. The plain tiff's case was gone into ; but before its conclusion, an offer of the defendants, to consent to a verdict of 1201. was accepted. The learned under-sheriff approved of this coarse, and the jury consequently gave a verdict for that amount. EXCISE COURT. SrxDk Wont.—An Irishman, named Curtain, living at No. 8, dtgpi:en's-baildings, Somers-town, was charged with selling s pirits without a license.—lt ap peared that or 30 a policpere man of the S division, haring frequently seen 20 ------------ eons come reeling, drunk out of the defendant's house during church hours on a Sunday morning, gave notice to his superintendent, who, feeling sutured that he was not the \ man to treat them to that disgraotful condition, made known the circumstances to the commissioners of this court, who had directc.d one of their officers, Mr. Mason, to inquire into the matter, and, on last Sunday three weeks, while he was keeping watch, seeing several men enter the premises, he mixed with them and obtained an entry. He seated himself in common with the other customers, with whom he made himself quite at home, and called for end was reeved with gin for which be was charged a public-bottle price. Curtain was fined 251. -----'?"--"---- -- _— POLICE.--YZSTERDAT. MANSION•HOUSE.—C ****** or Cogagig•gl TO Der n. li. Piper (with nam ber of aliases), If. A. Piper, and M. Webb were brought before Mr. Ald. Gibbs for final examinstion upon various charges of having frau dulently obtained goods. The justice room was crowded with the victims of the prisoners. It was the custom of the male prisoner to refer those with whom he wished to deal on the subject of his respectability to himself, under a die tercet nanie. Mary Ann Piper appeared sometiutes as his wife, sometimes as his housekeeper, and sometimes as his referee ; and Mary Webb generally await 1 as his servant, and was always at hand to aid in the deceptions practised. In addition to the evidence produced on former examinations the following came were detailed Mary Webb went on the 23d of March into the shop of N.lrtri.dßan. ofw er.llo,usirufNinotrto, as h n -f t t a te' mothermid h t a n d at r s c b c e en w il a y nt d e i d ed so o. me d surveyor, msl'itie.,g awthNo.wll:ll.l4urlie:TautrlecultP, epeirt•latirelhdist,"wtot be security for the amount, as it was not convenient for her to pay at that moment. The shopkeeper sent round one of ' the establishment to Mr. Piper, who turned ou he t to be securith the I priso n er, and who signed the paper drawn up as t Not a farthing of the amount bad ever been received. Mary 1 Webb said she never sai d a word about lice mother's death. 1 , It was of her grand enther she had spo ken. Thep rincipal 1 witness : She spoke of her mother, and made use of the ob- I nervation as we went along, that it was hard for her to lose both father and moth er in a very short time. Mr. E. W. Davis, upholsterer, said, the male prisoner obtained from me goods to the in am ount of d 371. the first in- ss. 3d. He came to me in the name of Pemberton, an stance purchased goods to the amount of 11. 10s. for which he paid. lie subsequently came, selected g oods to the ' amount I have stated, and gave the address No. let, Wil mington-square, and said he was not able to pay for them at the moment. I did not suspect his respectability. ant of William lisle, carpet planr.er, in the employm Mr. Davis, said, " I went, by the direction of my employer, to fit some blinds to the windows of the house, No. 16, in Wilmington-equere. I then saw the male prisoner. On another occasion I saw Mary Ann Piper at the house when I went to do business there, and I also saw her there on a third occasion. She appeared as servant in the house, and said that her mistress was up stairs ill. Mary Webb was also in the house. Mr. Thome', Vermilion, bontmaker, of Charter-house lane, said, I am landlord of the house, N 0.16, Wilming ton-square, and let it, about October last, to the male pri soner. for three years certain, at 501. a year. lie dissp. peered the day before Christmas -day, and I received the key by a delivery company in a bundle of wood. I raw both the female prisoners there whilst they were living there. I re ceived a reference to a Mr. Broad, in Little Britain, who spoke highly of the prisoner ; but he has since left Little Britain, and I cannot find out where he has gone. Mr. G. Hill, coal merchant, sent coals. to the amount of 41. 10s., to No. 16, Wilmington-square, and upon calling for his account he saw the male prisoner, who stated that he re ceived his salary quarterly, and would pay in a few days. Pemberton was the name he went by. Mary Ann t iper acted as bousekeept r. When the coal merchant called again they were gone —The Male Prisoner: Oh, you celled et the Compter yesterday, did you not ?—Witnees : I did.—The Male Prisoner : You and ; and you did not identify me there. You did not know m e at all.—Witness : I am quite positive that you are the mate—The Male Prisoner : I fun a most respectable man, and know nothing at all about you. Mr. George Bishop.—l eon a builder, and landlord of No. 8, Argyle•street, King's-cross, and I let that h the male prisoner on the 10th of January last, for three years certain, in the name of Everett, at 441. per annum. After be had been in about two days I went to the M house, for I had heard something wrong, and asked to see r. Everett. The prisoner, Webb, said Mr. Everettiper w hen as no; in tie ay,wa, but her mistress Was. ary Ann P made pearance, said she was Mrs. Everett, and asked what I wanted. I told her they were not the people I supposed them to he, and I wished them to go away at once. They, however, remained in the house till March, and then disap peared. I received the key in a piece of a newspaper, hut never received sny rent.—The Mole Prisoner , , How coul sad you ? There was no r: nt due. (Litughter)—The Witni They difigred the wells of the staircase with drawings as large as s life, u and they bored a number of holes with a screw or a chisel all over the place.—Aldermen Gibbs: Piper is liable to penalties under anoth Char l ott e injuring the bowie. Mr. Il Quelch. printer, of edreet, Illackfriars road, said :I am landlord of No. 14, River-street, Maiden lane, Battle•bridge. On the 19th of February Mr. Piper hired that house of me at 221. per annum, in the name of Tubbs, and he le-s treet, gave me as a reference Mr. James Everett, of No.B, Argyreet, New-road, Kiog'sserosa. (Laughter.) i I went there and saw the two female prisoners. Mary Ann Piper said, in answer to my ii quiry, that Mr. Everett was'' out of town, and would not be at home till Tuesday, and' that she knew Mr. Tubbes family. n (meat gh.) I agreed I, to let him have the h ouse, hut the agreewasnot signed J. Potts, basket maker, Crispin-street, Spitalfields, said ; in consequence of an order left at my shop I called at 14, Duke-street, Spitalfields, and saw the two female prisoners. One of them ordered some baskets, which I took home, and the other called for the bill, and gave another o r der atved tha , e I same time, which I executed, but I never ecei farthing. (A laugh.) Mr. Barnes, hatter, of Norton-Folgate, described tbe man ner in which Piper had contrived to get some ha had statets at thei d r ,I esta bli s hment, and proved that Mary Ann Piper herself to be housekeeper to that prisoner, whose wife she declared was a woman of good property. Mr. Delaware, a silk manufacturer, landlord of the house, No. 14, Duke-street, said :On the 22.ud of February I let that bowie to Piper for three years certain, at 331. a year. He described himself es an architect. He took possession immediately, and left the house without giving any notice on the 29th of March. Ile still has the key. I have re• ceived no rent. Sever al other witnesses gave evidence on other charges of fraud, amongst whom was a man named Morris, who, upon going to No. 14, River-street, Maiden lane, and insisting upon being paid for eggs, &c ,with which his mistress had credited Piper, was assaulted be one of the females, and threatened with slaughter by eight fellows who were inside, evidently accom pli ce s of the prisoners. John Jenkinson, 0 53, of the Metropolitan police, said : On the let of April I weet to 14, River-street, Maiden-lane, with another constable and Morris. I found the door open. I knocked, and Webb answered me. I ask sd if Mr Jones was at home. She said, "I think you make • mis take in the house." Morris said, " that's the woman," and she tried to shut the door. I forced it open, and found Mary Ann Piper there. I got in at the window of a hed room, and found Piper in bed. I told him that I WAS a con stable, and that I took him into custody on a charge of ob- I taining goods under false pretenees. He lauhed, and said : " Oh, you and o nothing in that ;it is only a g debt." 1 then searched the house and found a variety of articles. Here the ' officer produced several articles which had been obtained under the pretences described above.—John Piper denied the . he had any idea of fraud in any dealings he had bad, and the twoomen were Wiiiilig to take their oa to the same effect - Alderman Gibbs said the prison rs, it ths as w evi dent, had been ceineernel iu a most extensive plan of fraud and robbery, and he should give directions to the City Solicitor to erosecute them. He should require unquestions- Me boil.--" Bail to what amount ?" said a pens rocure on in the crowd.—Ald. Gibbs: I shall require hint to p four “.•curries in 501. each, and himself in 200/., and each of the women to procure two bail each in l 0 man in the crowd said he waft willing to be one of the securities for John Piper, whom he knew to he an honest man. Upon being called forward by the magistrate. he was at once iden tified by Morris as one of the men who had threatened him when applying for payment of his mistress's bill, and the coal merchant recognised him as the party who had pur chased the coals, of which Piper had defrauded him. The bail woe, of course, at once rejected. The prisoners were 'hen committed to Newtrate. G. Wilkes, AI. Ricketts, Al. GUILDHALL. —S. Smith , Ricketts (her daughter), M. Smith, and J. Walker were ' again placed at the her, charg al with stealing a quantity of plate, and about 401. in notes and silver, from the Red on the Lion public house, King Edward-Edward-street,Neweat e-street, 20th of March.—A great part of the depositions taken on the former occasions were on Wednesday read over, and additional evidence given, which inducted the alderman apemen) to remand them until yesterday, he, at the same time, intimating to Mr. Humphreys, who conducted the prosecution, that he should take the depositions air: ady made nut end read them at home. When the prisoners were wise brought up, Alderrnap Moon said that alter read ing the evidence against them he had arrived at the con clusion that, although it was a case of suspicion against the two Smiths and the girl Walker, still it was no more, and he should discharge them, but send Wilkes and the two Ricketts for trial.—The prisoners were then removed. BOW-STREET. —THE CASA OP MR. THOMAS STEELE, "THE PACIFIC krug."—Mr. Hoare, acecempanied by Mr. R. Taylor, common ,muncilman, and other friends of Mr. Steele, waited on Mr. Jardine, to acquaint him with the opinion of Doctors Todd and Budd. under whose care he was placed on being taken out of the river, which was that it would be expedient for him to remain fir a time in the King's College liospital.—Mr. Jardine expres for sed him Steele self pe rfectly willing to a ff ord ever y opportunity h im elf to become quite convalescent before he should be removed, and was happy to find his friends come forward in his behalf. —Mr. Hoare said he apprehended that the rash act resulted from pecuniary difficulties, operating on an excitable and ever-sensitive mind, in proof of which Mr. Steele had not only expressed as unwi lingnem to be burthensome to his friends, but had very recently declined a pressing invitation from Mr. Maurice O'Connell to aiscompany hina to Derry- It nane, where he might have remained during pleasure. was stated that in the course of the day Mr. Steele was waited upon by Col. Percival and other gentlemen, who appeared to take a deep interest in his misfortunes. L.eItIBETIL—CHARTIIIT INTIMIDATION. —J. Combell appeared 0 answer a charge of assault preferred against him by Mr. C. James, of 49 and 50, Lambeth Marsh, who stated that having been sworn in as a special constable, he had been since subjected to considerable persecution. On the even ing after the chartist meeting, two of the delegates be longing to the " National Convention" attended close tot kmen be factory of Means. Meudslay and Co., when the wor were leaving the factory of those gentlemen, aa.'d having de nounced him (Mr. James) by name as `t pecial constable cautioned the assemblage horn dealing his shi,T n . Thi; MONEY MARKE TliellEDA T. Y EVENING. Some rather remarkable changes were exhibited in stock business to-day. In the early morning Consols we nt up to, and were done at, 83, the scarcity of money stock being the principal cause, as the delive ries for to-day, contr acted for yeste rday and before, k were for a considerable amount. The parties not pre- as pared to meet their engagements, and having specu- 1•?,` lated and held out to the last moment upon the opinion 20 of a fall in prices, were thus compelled to buy in for re delivery upon such terms as the market would allow. is Prices of course were raised upon them as their ne- 6 ces sities were or became known about which m i s takes are seldom committed. But, these 2.1 transactions adjusted, prices began to decline, 1 : and, upon a vague report of chartist doings in Scotland as the pretence, for little faith was in reality attached to it, Consols went down to 82, and were so done for account. The fact is, i that speculative opinion runs strong against any rise, indeed points to a fall, in prices. The continuous ab sorption of money stock, by the inpouring for invest ment lately of foreign capital, with the constant ten dency of capital at home unemployed, and of the fresh blood of capital supplied by the periodical dividends, as in the present time, have been the coun teracting por ted a which stock values have been supported against the otherwise specu- Jatively settled tendencies of the market. 'There was a partial recovery in Consols towards the close of business, and they left off 82 to : for m nay, and 821 to for account. Money stock was still worth more by a fraction than stock for time. Reduced Threes were 801 to 1. "Three-and-a-Quarter per a C en ts., 811 to 2 . Long Annuities, 81 to 5-16. Exchuer Bills, 40s. to 445. premium. India Bonds, 18e. to 225. premium. Bank Stock, 187 to 9. India Stock, 227 to 230. 4 Excepting in Dutch, Spanish, and Mexican, the transactions in foreign stocks were inconsiderable. and not of much importance in those referred to. Prices were, however, fairly maintained. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 391 to 401; the Fours, 57 to 9. Russian, 85 to 9. pan to Sish Fives, the Threes, 201 to 1 ; Pasaive, 3. l'ortuguese 141 to 151. Mexican, 141 to 151. Br.:zilian, 63 to 6. New Oranada, l3 to 14. In foreign exchange there was a peculiar feature to-day. Bills on Hollland were in strong demand, and in consequence the rates were lower, that is, fewer florins were given for the pound sterling. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.6 to 4 (last post day they were 12.61 to 7); on Rotterdam 12.6 ; on Antwerp a blank stil ; on Hamburg 14.1 to 2, lower than bcfore; on Frankfort 123 to 4 ; on Paris 2,1.20 (25.60 to 70 at short); on Vienna 12.30 ; on Leghorn 31 to 31.50; on Naples :17 ;on Madrid 42—a1l at 3 months ; on Lisbon, at GO days, 511 to 2. It may be observed that the exchange market exhibited alto gether a certain return of confidence among the mer cantile community, and without reference to the particular rates which may be presumed to influence -^orts of the - metals, this must be coml.- precious favourable eireur dered a .-.__. From Rio Janeiro to the sth tilt. the exchange on England is stated at 271 d., and the six per cent. stock at 871. The banking firm of Hammer and Schmidt, of Leipsic, has resumed payments. It has been the occasion of much remark in the City, that scarcely ever before was the Bank of England so crowded at dividend time as during the present and last three days. The cause is not exp l a i n ed simply by any extraordinary accession to the number of recipients beyond the usual ratio of increase, whatever that may be. Nor was it alone the crowds in attendance that excited observation, but t h e unaccustomed pressure an d eagerness which was very generally displayed to get served the ear liest. Heretofore this haste was scarcely ever, if ever, so conspicuous. The unusual concourse of persons at all such times created an appearance of bustle greater than the reality, but without any ~articular rnonstrations of anxiety, as in the present case. Nor was this haste and earnest ness of any avail in urging a more rapid despatch of the business of the dividend claimants, for, as a cer tain routine of office must be gone through, for con ducting which a competent number of clerks are in attendance, and more would only be a hindrance, where special books and papers could only be served by those in charge, ;t is evident that a rateable num ber only could be waited (lien per hour or per day, which would not vary much from the proportion usually observed. The real explanation of all this bustle and confu sion is amusing enough, and were it not attested from good quarters, as well to eritied from oar own ob servation partially, we might have hesitated in ren dering it public. The fact, however, substantially is, that chartists and government together really suc ceeded in alarming, at least, all the old women, if not the old men also, by their late demonstration. Num bers of these nervous classes crowded to the Bank, fearful lest dividends were about to be suspended, or should run short, and all therefore anxious for the first turn. One ancient dame, we state the fact from unexceptionable authority, expressed her anxious hopes that the Bank " was not about to discontinue the payment of dividends, because the 701. a year in the funds was all she h ad to de p end upon, and the chartists in her locality (her uneasiness had led her to travel 20 miles to town) had positively asserted that they were about to take the management of the Bank into their own hands." KS ousts FUND.. Rink Stock, 157 6 mats Stock. Z e t per Ct. Rod. AIMS., 011 61 1 1101 13.. nth , Ekon.% la ..., cent cons. Aut....62i 3 2 t 1 CoostilA, for Ae sl 4 ii 4 pm. 124 Lit0tri1.811.41.24 Zeh . ~ 40 3 4 5-li Du., Small, 4660 ton. Do. 3o pan. Jan. 5, 1800. 5 1-16 11011.11101( FUND& 6 per Ct. Rrallltan BOa. 05 0 per Ct. Pa•ehe 1106.,24 1 per Ct. Or' LS 161...131 3 per Cent. ei3llol.ot Rloett, 2(4 5 per Ct. Mesimn. 146., 151 16 4 per et. PortBe.o4/ 141,, 156 t Do. Acct. A e rn'i. 15k yl6 22 per Co. Venetuela a.IE. Dcf., bk rid.aw MI., IVA 21 Per Ch Dutch rac heu g e . 13 an awl.. 40 31 5 per Cl. Spanish Bd., Acct.. per Ct. Dutch Certificate., 18 8 1 Aptil 26,111 f EXCHANGES AND STOCKe ABROAD. B1171•=21. ArslL 19.—L 00 of . MO. 1)1110, 1842. 50 ,•E I.l tehuueetto. 1344. ua 55 651: Ditto. of the Oity. 1643. se; Beak of Bel Mu m. Lundon, 2.; 70. A n near, Aram 1.: Eschew eh Loudon, 2S 7 0 55 Ct. Virs sO, Ar mt. 13.—Ftre pm Ceuta.. ; TWO and • Hilt 25; Loan of 1834. Mu; Ditto. lei, 64 ; Bank Shares, 506. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was firm and improving in the early part of yesterday, but gave way upon the fall of Consols, by which dealings were discouraged. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Srasseourt2.—The di retinae of the Strasbourg Railway have sent a letter to the Minister of Pimuice, from which we make the following extracts :—.. You have, M. le Minietre, presented a project for the repurchase et the railway% oa the ground that the contpanim cannot, pure the events of Beo. , ruary, carry on their operations with safety, nor fulfil their engage , menu to the public or the state. Thin may be true as to some coals panics, but has no relation to the company of the Strasbourg Rails way. Orttain companies may be destroue to surrender their bout to , the state, but oat is not the ease with the Strasbourg. There are not ! two distinct rights, of property in the eye of the state ; it will protect our propetty mit will defend its own- We are in a situation to meet the exigencies of the moment. Rasing no calht to make On our share holders we can wait for better •udas of credit without suspending our works. Th e money entrusted to by the shareholders has been ex pended with prudence and economy, and that which is still in band is either invested in good 'acuities or in treasury bonds. We have fulfills:l hitherto all our engagements, and only ask the state to fulfil Its engagements. We ace sure that you will nct lad any line of equal importance which can offer to the government bettor guarantees or more advantages. If the government, in dislreemeinit the company, think It is called on by Imperious necessity, which we I cannot admit, at least we have a right to expect that the indemnity shall be real nd substantiaL Bach of the projects that pun have will be as to us a spoliatioa in r a ti o the *ewe of the orm. rtt e r i ng the price of sbares at the Bourse • A the basis of repurch.ve the government will sacrifice those railways more partictly tht•'t Me in course of execution, becaum it is well known that the prom operation neither show the reel value I wben the railway is not yet in of i. 04 &are% nor the degree of Monde:nee entertained in the enter- prim. This is the case in France OA 20 , in linaland. Rut of all the lines the Stradiourg would be the most ill-used, because h e sitnation Is best. ln taking for your lusts of repurchase ths prices . the il you will pay our shareholders 30f. Ore per shwa; three of the 13th February etif. eta; and those of the average r al months before the 15th k e'bruary, 45f. 32c. She company itself, is winding up now its affairs, would he able to repay hearly all the paicl-up capital to Its shareholders. Of the 50 millions already received IS millions are invested In material, lands purchased, or works performed, snore than 30 millions are still in band in cub. treasury bonds, or other seures. Reckoning only the dispose, abie funds the compsny c O l d St this moment divide t han aa shareholders three-tifths of all they bare paid, or more than 120 ' 4,, • sham, or three times the sum you offer. We herr no oounter pro. jest to propose to the state, our only duty is to clecute the trust eq. posed in us to complete our works, and all we shall require from tile aisle Inc thin purpuee is the punctu.l discharge of its treasury heeds of which we are the holders when they shall become due, and the amounts of the guarantees given by us to the state as they shill he. come payable. With this we hope to knish, and being into operation this year the section of the line from PAris tu hpernay, 140 which will abrabre by many hours the distance between the ospi and the most expand of our frontiers.'. SHAKE LIST.—Lore Noss—Tiro quotations of lines is Ur resnactions ; those of linei in / /SID DON, APRIL 20. an= elmr.tctenk tlecate beta Itollawlhols' pruz. 1.015. .. -- SO ''.4barkes ....- . 12 27 60 Ilknflon 8 8.41 . 4.44444 .... S'losberdt.NOCklk*i.. 1. k 2711 .11u. N . ew. 59t. U. 1 lfirm.,Wol.,lt lkolles 134 4 33 Do. lkao, 404 u gt. 14,4 air. IVol. it S. Volle4 Do. (inv. Troths U 94. It , Birk. et Oxford Ja• 21 214 40 Do. do. Teaks. - u tos. 6 I ifoocoodtalaalino, . a 1.1 4 f it0 D 4 0..2 , 7; i ir1s ••• . • . 4 31 1tDeinuirdd.;....'....2... 11 . 9 d e d 3 ) Man. 124.14....k r Mal. It 124 Boarlagtonasblra..• •44 44. 10121M0n.,1516.11.. akin.L . 60 Oalodonlan... • • ••... 274 4 T 74 v 11. , 5 4 . j :4 . 04, oet 4 61 Do 4 shams .•• • • • a If 4-, 4 Luger e t DolyPto3d • 20.1. 411 . Midland ... .. ,-, . 15 Do. Yrefereseo .... 14 111 Po. Coos. Pref -11, t.i.,0 1;9414. !owe. 26 20.1. 16 ; Du.sol.elork ... 16 1C,M311.51.1.1151.147 :1 4 7.141 Do. py....! Dm* ult it . . trio:' . tNif: t " '3.11 11'...cerr:LiZaZ I \\ 30 lakernOonatom... : 1.31 # 4 1141 po., do. do. .. el, D019149..90CL N 0 1 Id. 40 Ifed.ol.ll est.ll,llll 64 Do. Now ...No. M. 11.a.Neernaelle & Gorda. 4 Doliortant tattoo 164 Newowarket „ M Do. Vis.rgs ••• .. 12 124 26 North Drat& ...„ ...g \ 11241 Do. 4 olosra ,li g t 51 1 Do. itr . „ ... •to Do. Eds po n*ln'. Goorti. 4 4w""‘"03)..CL..• SO. 13 Do. Thirds * P I Do. go. ..._.• ... t r. 49. Norfolk.- .. ........ i v) a Gast Laommof.... 7 . 6 Do. hew. 209. ... . Po. New., ~.2..._. 7d. ' 6 Do.Onarld. 51p.a. 44 Do. Nor, I mar.. 1 I/d. 111 Do. Krt. 51.. Cent j, 2 i, i 1C16.6 Idnooloabiro •. 1 4 Do. do.Wastekop V.. g L4 / . / .. .... r tar a ki '2-Q . __ r. 4.1. 4 ,',1'...c‘,.....„ r.Hr ((',71:,.., 1 t p. sk Do. 4 res ...... 104 10 f V ortl, StafNadabln.....4 . l4 a &dint. & tiurthent 12,1 Rerth w tester: wal . ,. ..., 21.gaelerOteorIL Doce14, 13 Great Nortbara......l 2 2 1 - ii T 1146.06112. k 12611.2? 24 104.Lort. et Eonthir I.d. 110 Ilona. ,oul ilikAis..4 44, 40 G 5 Soidk West Ilrel 18d. ,26 , fleotU/16 Ctst-a1.......24 1 Mit:rent Nora of Ev- 1M 225 [2ll4lSeotaat 41666666 . 6 Do. Nei o, 406. •• • .1: Mo. 6 1 Wirff..l4Ms.,!* 4. • no Do .Do bm.,3ui. .•.. 313 340. 24 Do. do., No. D,.. iii . A..... 199. .... 14 Idg.. 7 4 tag o ks , .eDinn.l3. 4 14 .1.9 99 Great Weeders ...... a :_. if I I". io ue. Lib:: ...... 10 16 fkrearsetiiiiiamll4 l Id. pii IT{ DO. 61arel ......as 8 Do. Hulas ii , D.. . ......1191 14 Do. Damen ,i 60, f 9 'Jo Now, ill ...... .2 1 Do. New . • i id. ''.6 fludderfaafj, Prowl ti 0 / 4 tidAfer6nt:KW. 14 244 , 9 Po.. do.. 7rolvds . . 4 ire Union 13 ' Hall and 564 5 v •.14 98 6018.0 Derek , ...4. 16 i Do. 1 9 9 orp ••• - 47 4.4 6.. , Do. Preirowo 9 1241 1... 0. ...” ....... 7 sp . , Ss, , Dr.rk of, frordrAlre M 341 rili (../j4,5:4‘..'!eit..;11*.d0rtf.d.e.‘13.1 lit • li * i Po. f i t ..... .......N0 1,11 724 104. 1 Dulistoic.(6. 644 /.. 63 , Do. tkx. 24 Lowe. k cortiefe .. 41 44 1) ; Do. do- •••- -. • 3,12 10d. 19 \ Do. TAirle 3 1.1. 61 . Do. efo. 77drds.. 434 1.1. 13 Lookkiema /Mot. IBOOdA 19 - wtoo . AL Yu . la Do. do.. • l4 12d. 4 .47 y 04 44.444,,1"43;;k:, 1 6 14 , \C . ..l iftb. i ii i".1 • 1• • •• • • : ill 6 1 Tor Via , e.trearion . 24d. 71 TtoisteeHora , ..D* s 1 7 * 4 , ask or Noe. .n oon. 84 Do. Sirternlka ~ . par ; Wilicao“..e 11 . fwa. 18 12,1 1 , 04 Do. Thid. (Reid.) 7 ' Wia. &MC& & Wan. 13 v0.z..i...1 1 ..k1i.n 1 5 1 h . iook . ._ii_e.... a, .H2r. 30 . 1 60 i fio .1 1 1 11( Pa C ‘ :g4f 13 Ig: Mitil;t: r: .4 g 414 Do. It'. 11. linion ,41 Mk 6. , 0 0 303o2Norcaltre ., 1 16 Do.Prertoo I. WyneM • I Dor:NI:1f ror Prvf:l , l i 9 Do# shards . ?RN 30 ~ Irceidaiortl' : tit 0.4 .;44 Leo!. Andlts.... A. Itrirl . lopi. gr 6 . 10 ; Do. lrefer,..ooe, .1_ 40 Leeds lad VIDA .. 1.11 125 '. D O l - ..e.m.121.z.k.f1,7 D 3 Do. Nos . •••'. 91:12. 1 t (.1„k!..1,4'.`,/;,':. N. Jr, 21 14.1. ! 'fonsk.t. 11.1t.W.,. 11 2 Life..Cro.by.ft Youth 11 Id. 2`.. 11onfotoe 5 Aline.. 5/ d 134 London /4 /Ask i 5 14 1 0 en.of Fr.iarrk 163 94 44 Do. kW ....No. 2144. 7' Mara lansist..... 16/ 414. so L 0... Hdabton.O. o3 • 1 5 1 94 15 Fool Indium. If t 40 Do. Goa. Eighths. 23 21d. 111 Looroin a 1,1 liankrf 19 qd. 9 Do. do. Ouar. 10.C1,64 ; 7 Lkirt0t...0rp........0 40. fa Do.Pr2. C'... 51f..' 41 16 Namur sad Uwe ...Ile; 1 50 Do. do. UM_ .. .... 42 46 113 . cone'.. of If ranee .j .4 IN Lorolonand Pronto. d 10 , earm k Bordniusag 161 Do. I•referowle... 14410r, Ind ......... 3 al. .o. L. at N. Wroors• 1274 q 8 ;14" , Paris and LP,. •••• la i _ M no Vara La 7 4 0 70. Tr I kari? dad 6r/fora .16 74 1 Do. ek •• • ..... 4 ,M 1 rams Loaf News_ .12 14 1 Do. F4olkl - ...... eft. 1 11 0 MAP and Krakatoa DI 21 Do. 40LfrA., L.et3l 0 \ Rotes ond lafere .. 8 24 Do.IOI.A.Af &II 0 Up. , &OW., and Meru- 11q d. 9 D0.101.04.,31.9 13 NI Ip. 1 • 11,...rs and Nioou ... ..”..1. 1 1/0.10f.5/....1/t Bc 1 10. ' 31' Wee 11mid•00 , 12. 6 17 11 , 5 111 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINcthis LANE. Arial. 20.—The sugar market ba dosed for the week eta further advance of fully rd., tad there has been more confidence showo on the part of the bayers than for some time rut ; 350 beide. of West India sold by private con tract, making 050 for the three dam; 1,500 bags of Mauritius, chiefly .4 gond grocery qualities 4 4 0. an.. to 40s. FA.; alv, 2,000 bags Madras., from 31.. to 44. Gd. ; tette d, of elandard quality, can not now be bought under 534. 6d.—Mice to eteady ; 3,000 pectins of good fair white Bengal were offered, and part sold 10s. lid. to Ils.; 100 bags Manilla were bought in fur wain of buyers at its relative value.--41tpetre has been less in demand, but the in.porters appear tolerably inn, and bought in 4,000 tap that were offered, as fall prices were not bid.—Cotton remains very dulL—Ram 1 proof Lee. Inn* nominal, at lii. led. to lc 91d.--Nutenege . Penang told at 2a. 4d. to Sa. Ild., which was a elude declinc.—Tallow has declined tei 50s. fld. ; South AllieliC3ll sold heavily in public sale, 455. Id. to 465. lid.; New Smith Wales, Os. 3d. to 47a. 9d.—Cmaou nut oil boags4 in, 461. to 461. t o o.—Gumo animt sold 55e. to 71. 10a. ; awn arable partly sold 9s. . wild 19e. to SOL—Rattan wad 2s. ld. to 28.3&—tieat India mono bought in 3d. to 44.—1 n other astrlee to alteration. The market cloard to-day, and will not re-open until 1 Wednesday, as cuetontary at Paster. ..m......... • ....._. _. —....._ carroN.—LIYERPOOL, A p nit 20.—The sales tceday were 5,000 bale . Including 1,000 for export. During tbe week them has been a considerable business for export to Russia and the higkee qualities of American mailable for that purpose are id. per lb. dearer. The quotations died by the committee of brokers, for " fair" co. are for Uplands 40., Mobiles Md., Orleans 4ld. Breads and Egyptians are heavy of sale. Murals continue steady. MArsestetergli.. APRIL 20. —ln the general • state of of oof goo d s market there has hewn no material change, but an ey amongst holders of cloth to realise has led to n further decline of prices. A plight business has been done inn ng clothe and t there kee cloths, but at very lose prices, but in other descriptns of domestics m ir:rn no cliange. In printing clothe there is great depressisad with lower prices than were ever before known there has bee 00 We crease of business. There has been a moderate sale of 40. inch chin- Ingo, and though pliers have not given way they have been in tiros: of the buyer, it anything. In the yarn market the depreoUon also cm. ti the to be on the merence, with lower prices, especi.dly in numbers s uited for the India market. ------. LE ATHER.—Laza, APICIL 19.—At the quarterly fair toslay there was scarcely the ordinary show of leather, anti ' about 50 tons being laid down. The demand was slack, and prises • were, if anything. • shade lower, with the exception of Ivips, of 1 which the supply 'nee inadequate, and in some instancei and anoti of Id. per lb. was obtained fur that article. —...--,..-...-----a SHIPPING INTELLIGENC.B.—MaLs. LIM DI/WAIL. DIM jaS. 00. ARIL an. 2 Dublin • ..... 1.1 k1011•Od .•.. 0 0 lndia. r. South-1 Byd.NAW • ...0 t Waterford .. 11 a n .... 0 A anig.oll .. 0 0 Mellee ant I I unisuhades .04 franca ..... .0 0 Do...cilia , 0 slavasa,Aprilff U Guam- ease. 0 Ibiniburs.. •. 00 Mrriterras . 0 Halifax May 4 0 WWI.. MAI SS Guys' 5..., Aram 20.—Arrived : Emily, Malaga; Emulous, Mar wines ; Ellen, Terceira; David Legg, Monte Video; Dope, Rouen; Two sisters, Caen; Rebecca, Diphalonis ; Vibilia, Mauritius: Rain bow, Freetrade, City of Rotterilinn, RofteriDen ; PTilleePAS Victoria, Antwerp; Dian), Delltalrk ; Emerald, Boulogne; AOC% Guernsey; Columbine, Mane ; Tourist, Cable ; Teaser, St. Micliaers ; Arab, Cope Coast; Caroline, Chin; Clio, Demerara ; Margaret Evans, New Work; 11101,111 BOadlol,ol, CsilCaldl ; Rock tiff, Mauritius; ties Witch, Cp s Coast; ; William Wilberforce, Villa NOVil ; 1114 Naples; Donkerquoie, liarre.--Ssiled : Gnmpion, Cork; Liston, Launces t o n; Giraffe, Boulogne; Belfast, Calais; Sobo, Antwerp James Watt, Havre; Camilla, Petersburg. Livtaroot., A PR IL 20.—Arrived: Ann Jane , Sie g a l Alciape, Monte Video; Gertrude, New York : MUOTS, Terceira: John nn, eon, Smyrna; Erse, Leghorn: Naptali, Li.ou ; Willi un Ve Pa- Rulelphis : Marne, Naos.; L'Amedie, Bayanne ; Marie, Mr:iterra. tn.; Louisa Thompson, 'l' rebituod ; Minh , Lowther, Marilies; Gilbert Jamieson, aEliaabetk Bruce, New Orleans. --011: Lisa ' Morrison and ManteoNew Orleans; and Colchester telegrapbed. BlKTfit'. 1100 • .LE.—Apeil 17, the wife of E. Boodle, EA., of Matichetter.reet. Manchester...ware, of a daughter. COLT URIST.—April 17, at Lowndm.greet, Lady Coltherg, of • dowager. 14.111 April 17. at thotonbury..eare, Linnet.., the wife of the J. Ford, of a daughter, gip -horn TRES ClL—April 17, at Alt.lonodrect, Ilyde pork, the age of OK het M. 1). French, ot • daughter. REW.—batch 31. at Memina, the wife of Henry Newton Rec. Of a, emu RORINSON.—.4priI 17, at Endsleighotreet, the wife of T. F. Re' .0.00. tho.. of • daughter. BM ITlL—April 17, at Ea. Oarston, Berl:whim the wife of the her. C. grata, of a non. SPA it KB.—Ailed IT, at Crewkerne,Sorricretabire,tho wife of J. Ste" 0.4., otaros. 17, at Croon:Lehi% Greene Lb a.l , Mr. W. St• of a daughter. STEIN .%N.—Aprh 14, at Reigato, the wife of C. 11. Stolmao, 1:04.• T • daeabler• riILAN O. —April lA, at the Clow. Sallkury, the wife of the Ile 4 F. Z. TRARIA, of a doiribter. ARRIAOES. CLARK-80SW ELL. —April la. at Edinharoh , 11. Clark, o'o law Enatmwth. Ilya. to Anee Maria. relict .4 J. ho.roll. CO VE—SLA Mi.—April 17, at St. John', tlannogod. James se cond .. of T. Cope. , to Emil) amp:, dau: ll of W. .lark. Esq.. of thicklewood. Middletex. D RBI 11T.,a leg Id, ame n d! 1 ,4...ndcig Cha . pc1.141 ,1 Clayton, 11) the Rev. A. Well., John on W. Lon.dale.retuoro, to Selina. youngtx dowaater of it .C. rtY l, atell(7r-t r it i til t a l. I 15, at St. Peter 21. LY Ow 11° ' W. De Brgh, vicar of Nam, T. De. Burgh, E.- Kildare, t. Jae. only child of the lote Major C. Grahato. Canna, Monaghan FRNCIS—HAR la. April 13, at Crtgitou, Ly the Rev. Ron, P. Fronde, FA., of Chergon ritarnino, CO Swan, datwlitcr of artiste/. E of Sandford. LON O—COX.—Anril IS, at Kingston, by tho Rm. J. V. Stewart. dm!. Mr. O. Lone, of Londpert, to Lonna Grey, 'wood daughwe Nt., Cos. ef Landpork REED—ItIJWADApiI 16, at Klnra n. )Ir. D. Reid. of Ladle . . to Mary Jewell, &ughter of 31r. J. lloward. I)Jome-ttrMxt South...to. W EST—SW AFFIELDApriI 20, at 13tham Church, Thorns. Welt Eatt., of Ludgte,rtreet. awl Rwent *nett. London. and .4 Niel Wood, Bucks, to Mary. &water , Mr. Stwailicld, of Dental°, Dor ,. D BELL.—Aprh 16 at RowtrevorE,ATHS. Inland, T. Ikll, E... law C. In the Bombay 74.1., riged 43 . DOURNE.—ApriI 14, at Athentone, Want-Wl:dare, J. Boucot, EN., o s .d el. ClllD—April 16, at Fulham place, Goo f°, youngst roe of W E,ei, of Wirtnore, flerefordshirt. sp.a cooixe.—Apcii is, Elko, wife of Mr. E. Croper, of Chi:halt. wed . DAriEl.—April 17. at the rectorphow.. Doithead, If. So- I W e, Wily, Sank the wife of the hoe. W. mad ast 1.8, at Rainey Villa' Cheltenham, J. J. 1/Whlo , aged 74. tort ELMAN.-lAril 1.3. Fl amenon, J. C. Edelmaa. Va., ED LTON.—A 17. at R. nituou-tna, Leith, Cat tf°l r. dam Met of oh Fulton. Esq.. core.merchant. se of*/ GRA/1•111. veil 16. at Moontmenica, Mary. youngTet &M b late Be,. J. tiraharo. rector of TroologhtarkL aged KEY NOK.—MmilNon", E.., of Castk &ORE. —April Id, et Troia Tate 7. Ewes, W. a. J. Roo , a••• 49. TEAD.—April 17, at Ovingdeen. Boaz, J. Bled.FA 4 '. ig'4 9;die VELLA—Mini Perry. To ire, Loons Anne, Mr. Jobs Wells of Armin 23 . - W.Liu I,bastre. ',OW sad pabhbled by I s t* liast nn o w l to • City of Letyloaa, hinter, at LH 011e* et lyntamm—,.s.". an,a• Oa) FOUR -FIFTHS, ae EIG the PROVITI. of LTYIe iNnlit sooting Rel.ip holder , of the . ltt/Y Al riftn. Lien. And lIAII. INItl &pod, Londo. Cavital .t...110,(00. r . r nansenn 'feu t.uarantec of an Ample Capital the 1 inndity of Pantelerenn , . trom, • , vow roarnt-....n t•. Solkiton , cowrul.htione actually made Oa undermentioned pußd... 6.h, 0, .bidden who sealed theneeelet \ --Insm i. ”timnt,t,t. tog: . ...---.---- '...------ Liet 13 2 e.... 1.40 0 44 1 2 2.t OD }lll 6 so Rd . RANCE of oven dere nis 8 granted. ......artames and men informatios IitItILANNIA LIFE AS (Vital. El jrids institution Is empowered by A. 1 and in .1 Ci./.liLlitC.l an to aft Wit fullest C2tellt to pulleyboldyr . .: sccommodation than are u.mally off, Th. ample s ubwaribed capital. tog •I balysiOg fund. accumulated from woßclas. afford complete . curity to o Oompany's Unnsactlonshas cle ireatages to policyboldem as will "OM and to tbe varied ,pd ,w: pstad With groat Can and labour es i PETER 1., Pflootrwet Rank. Landoa. . C jl---AKt3ttS. L MOND actetloneera, romectfully b e late. that they madame daily to p_all,WA V All/PILES, debeuturea end all other oloan, and property, DOW! that their putd,e rate „ f ra , poda7 at 1 n el• ail, at Me Mil of (' =::their offices at which Owe 'rl_____‘L__-----.'''lle otrout. Lam IVOKY-HANDLEI) per dozen. —lust hatriled tot pee dosen, if to iraLaneo to. per dote pet pair. ahlte ledm tilde knirm,, la• per pair ; Mack horn table II earrem. :N. ed. ; tabto otocio.,to. oae eolehrated ottlootitute for other it e p er iine Aver, etoept hp the mart carvers, per pair, en. ad. All marl taro • and warrantml.—W I LLIA: DIKOII4I otoek of general fornlohil in the world, and no no larannare c of its rartoty and e stele. puree. V, o:toed-street (e.t.a of Ne Wool, WO._ ROWLANI)S" T( 80.1111411* hillaardar Oil. hillalltirrhai the huraaehair. th beautifying the completi Orrice, for pr.. ,er• ine awl Insult wisdoms Irnitation.—,,ww royalty and the go vertnnent & cap Da tion. The ,o.ly gentone roording that or the article an , Itatton.garden, London, and toter throughout the kingdom. r — tic •111evrtos , . Jew pewee* _ o A Th MEMOIR on the u eon ox. preented I ,eith Q 11 other ilrellecrria den: 11. LATEST F NEWS FRO' The effect of yesterd favourable to the moder of the government. At of Wednesday were st improved. Considering the prodi arms yesterday, and th the day paved off v veuience to be regret of the accidental loss a musket. Iu the cc negligence occurred int National Guard, which I stationed at a considers Elvsees. 'the order o and it was consequer not dehle before the which it seems has s paired to-morrow, whf on the Place de Victor other members of the s A delay t4ok Otte, rival of the members rine de l'Etoile, p by a lively dispute Ministry of War, bete Rollin, upon the quesi line which were to ti the day should pass t Rolliu opposed ft npon it, and high bon, however, was Guard itself, which p departure of the trooi Ledni Rollin a skovernment in hot w aurcations, scandnic the treasury, and finance, and reluetl the common topic could not venture piquant narratives • which the leading a a curious manner. to become the Barn In returning fro Ledru Rollin was t Republicaine, who, St. German, bilollte Pia" Arim. The Tier sts., ..11; 1 1 1 b, le. I =— ; Ile 59; Bank Sbar stsiersa kaivrars.— Paris and 'corn sad liairrs, 175 liwirg and Rile, M 25: —; ilterirmias 392 I PROCLAMA n GOVERN Af EN NATIONAL G The unity of th of the army, whit and the necessity forth accompli-he to M.e senses is but one pt and armed to Citizens! shout of the joy the government innumerable mul day, in presentit germ nment, and fidelity to the rei Never did re] review, for it w here it was a pet one soul, and 11 phal arch, raise Its magnitude in military genius genius of the peg tnourement we appear; the per We would image of this fr bayonets, for t were itiauffiei, those boughs symbols of pet &A id from tl with a part ei oomixised of ou the capital reco the armed or countenances t the serenity of not one of whi unanimity of e citizens, chary over the safety by lamp-light neonaly illumi of the right 1 pacific arms is your hearts Europe and morrow. Em Power of a ni 300 .000 in a spirit that ani the feara the spread againa or the republic You have a by our e_yes _w ben Part before her att Order is gt The seeu r i representatioi aiered ; indas • by distrait, r labour, th, .....mlibm