The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1848 ing westward for at least 500 yards• Considerable numbers I of them nodules might be easily collected on the sloping sides of the cliff., and would be reduced to a state in which they might be sppiied us manure, with very little labour, as, front the action of the air, they have become par tially disintegrated. CLKRI UAL. PRlVEllllll4l%—layers, to the stipendiari rusty etseetent, Norf.; dap. Nom. N A VA L. WoOLWICR, APRIL 2!. —Onyx, st-v., left on "Satur day for Dover, having had some slight defecta In her Machinery made good at this pert.—lni alligator and Enterprise, Arctic disco very slaps, are rapidly progrresing; in their fitting., the Investigator hg= been rigged, and the Enterprise being nearly In the name adv v condition. hey will probably be ready to leave about the beginning or middle of Ma y.--In oancequenee of the neglect of Rome privates or the royal marines to Witte the officer. of the dockyard brigade, when in uniform, a repreeentation has 1 eel made to the Lords of the Admiralty, who have, however, not yet decided the knotty " queetton. A TRIRD COURT-MARTIAL WR2 held at De vonport on Wednesday, when the following; of John Louis, Bart., President; Capt. W. R. Mends. of the Agincourt ; Capt. Sir 11.J.Leeke. of the ban Josef ; Capt. T. W. Carter, of the Caledonia, and Com. Charles Mali, of the Agincourt ; Wm. &taillike. E.g., Whet. ming Judge Advocate; proceeded to try Mr. 0. Dowell, Paymaster and Pumer,of her Majesty's troop uhip Apollo, on the following charm, brought spinet him by Commander We.. Sadolilfe, that ship. First, toe that be the said G. Dowell, last., yawn Paymaster and lunar of 11.M.8. Apollo, did on the 21nd 29th of January disobey the order al Commander Wm. Radcliffe, Commanding Officer of that ship, with 84 days' provision. foe 500 men.. [Sic in Admiralty ordev.) mooed, for that the e, vie r G. DowelL hub did on board the mid Fillip, between the sth of Febuary and the Si of April, make (die repsrts to the eommanding officer of the mid chip, of the quantity of sue. on board the ship, and that between 2ktti gab. and 3rd April, he did make fobs reports to the common ter of the quantity of biscuit on board th e chi p . Third . For that he the said G. Dowell, E.q., did hi the gun-room of the Paid ship, on the y eses h Marc of h, make a statement to Lieut. J. J. Wynne, KM., in the pr other officers, to the following effect, that he, the mid del , was in one of the boats of the mid ship and did bear a boy call. Radcliffe a "d— old fool," which he repent ed twice or thrice, end that be be re primand. the boy; such statement and repetition of it by him ing , made to bring the and Coin. Radcliffe into contempt as commanding o th.r the thip, Fourth, For that he the said G. Dowell. SM., did on the 14th March, act in a disrespectlul manner towarthi the maid Com Radcliffe, in his cabin, by saying to the effect that be would leave such cabin during the time that he Cont. Radcliffe was reading the report and lettere reepecting the lirst charge, and by repeatedly Interrupting the commanding officer in the most contemptuous meaner although denirnl to keep enema! Fifth, For that he toe said G. Dowell, bat., did on the lath March net fn an urofficerlike manavr, by harbouring in htscabin Lieut.]. J. Winne and Mr. the time Donlon, wismaiwavithon, such two laxt-mentioned officers being at in a dismal:Mid state of drunkenness, he knowing them to be under lirrert at the time.—Sixth. Foe that be the NUR G. Dowell, Yon., on the 30th of March, did behave In an unoltieerlike manner by milking uosteward, and W. 'ftllett. boy of the secondlt. Charlie. A number of dinner. were examined, and the cane for the pnocu tion was not completed till half-past Or o'clock, at which hour the court adjourned until ten o'clock on the following morning, WWI Mr. Beer read the defence f the prinoner.- -The court w. then cleared, and on its being reiopened the judge- advocate elated, that the court had decided that the find and fifth chargen were not preyed, th e motel only in part, and that the third, fourth, and cloth charge. were pruned. 'the nentence ul the court a an, that the Wi dener be emerely reprimanded and dismbuol. her Majesty'. teteip-thip Apulia A tiMotALTV, ArittL 24.—A ppiiintments Lieutenants : C. O. 11. P. St. John, to Rellerophon ; W. 54. Lowell, to Excellent.. • Surgeon: It. Graham, to Itellerophon.—Midahipinen It Squire, to Ganges; A. It. linen, to bhirpahooter. F. Marten and J. Brown, to be inspectors of shipwrights, Ports mouth yard. MILITARY. The 7th dragoon guards, which left England in April, 1813, for the Cape of (loud Mope, and was very actively ern, toyed In the late operations in the frontier, in daily expected in thin country. The horses of the regiment have been given over to the Cape Mounted Rides, or, according to the army estimates for the year 11411, this Weal corps is to be aryl i ented.—the 23th regiment, ordered at the beg.nuing of the )ear from tenure to (bins, received order+ and arriVrd tit sil.gaiser, in the MAW,. St.ilA, tu n: turn to trtodros; euicoAluently, the 4111(KohesOthn) ne inteht, stitch woe ordered to re main at Madras, will now , as at and int, 'sled, return to England without delay. SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MKS:TING. MONDAT.—SWEEINS - *UFA Of 100 SOTS. each, h ft (re. Plead to a mateb). R.M. Mr. Bowes'. e, by Uetmari Platoff, out of Maid of Luise, (E. Sallee) I Mr. R. R. ClerVe Self-Detente ( 111 141er.) 2 6t02 on the Iletmin Platoff solt. A Blow not to the mode and • close run in, the favourite winning by • head. Run in 2 min. 10 pd. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 101 s. each, h ft, eke. T.T.C. (7 subs., Sof whom declared.) Cul. Peel's Yell Vert (Nat) 1 Lord Roller's Coriraima (Bartholoinee) 2 Sir It. Fleet's Priorese (F. Sutler) 3 Count Kallyany's Ptoleimeus (I V.I. (.4ris . sharp) 4 6 to 4 apt carenma. and 2 to I apt Vest pints, with Pioienoeue and Vert Vert in welting. merle running to the cord.. where Mir WWI joined by Vert Vert, who herietil her half way up, and won cleverly by a length; Prioress a bad third. Run In I win. 20 sees. SWEEPSTAKES of 20 son. oath ; foe 3-yr olds, 7st ; our, let 91b ; See, 9P 21b ; six and aged, 94 Mb. R.M. Mn. Papws Clementine (Nat) 1 Duke of Bedford's kiddie (Butler) 2 Mr. Watt's Goose . (Nineron) 3 3 to 1 on Bridle. Goose led oft but after running 150 yards wad headed by Bridle, who made play at an indifferent pace until half way up the cords; abe wan thee j hied and heeded by Clementine, who, clearing bee in the teat three or tow Prides, won by a length. KIM in I co n. 56 Nos SWEEPSTAKES of 60 soya. each, for colts, Sat 7lb each. B. It. (8 outs.) Col. Allson's Backbiter LAM IllaarolOs a. 0, DM lay dr by Spree ..(RnMissoa) I !dr. provide's ltomlis.-.......... (Nat‘ S (Roomel 4 lor w. 2 to las Romlyn, and 7 to agst Backbiter, and the ;then not renamed. Backbiter took the lead at startin the favourite by • neck. Run in I min. SC seas. SWEIPSTAIZEI of 50 *ors. each ; colts, Sot 71b ; fillies, eat 31b. A.Y. (7 entre) Mr. Oshaldeeton's Fogleman (V. Butiell I Duke of Richmond's Helier Skater (Nat 2 Lord Albemarle's Kangaroo (Robinnon 3 Lord Exeter's Xanthus Bartholomew) 4 3 to 4 asst Kangaroo, and 6to 4 agst Fogleman. Xanthun cut out the work to the T. lf starting poet, where his followers paned him, Heller Skelter leading, with Fugleman in ctme attendance; they mane thus into the bottom, when Fogleman went up, took the lead in the corda, and woo by a l e ngth. Kangaroo • bad third. Run in I min. Si teas. E•EItOREEN STAKES Of 100 WM each, h ft ; colts, Sat 7th; fillies, let 21b, Re- D.M. (5 rubs.) Mr. Bouverte's Prairie Bird (Mar iotit) n 2 ) I Duke of Bedford's Sable (Pet and wou easy by 7 to *1 on Prairie Bird, who made all the running, half a length. Time. I min. 48 seas . Swaceirraane of 200 son. each: colts, Bat 7 1 b ; fillies , Oat 21b. U.M. (4 sun.) Mr. Payne's Glendower (Vat) 1 Colonel Arson's Backbite r (Butler) I Lord Glasgow's cby Donlolin out of Impertincnoe (Robinson) 3 to lon Glendower. Backbiter made running at a steady pace to the cord', where he was joined by the favourite, who quittedcolt hbestow isa in a few strideo, and won e as y b y a length. The Don John off. Run in I min. S 3 Ma M AT CH.-100, h ft. T.Y.C. Duke of BedforPs Fiff tan& Duke of Richmond's Syrup (Tutee sect. ) I 6t05 on Fatima, who won by a length. Rim In I min. 20 MATCH.- 100 , h ft. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford'. Edthen (Butler) I ( Mr J. Bawb.y's Piccinino Bto4 on &Rhea. Won by • length. Run in I min- 20 ne. MATCH.-60, h It. T.Y.C. Lord Clifdeffs Coiner ..(Pearl) 1 Mr. Sandford'. Kimblesworth (W. Boyce) 3 to I on Cashier. woe by • length. Time, I min. 10 sees. 601. • for 4-yr olds, Tat 101 b ; 6 yrs, filst 9lb ; 6 and aged, Ost. Liao 3 miles of B.C. Lord Orford'' , Footatool (rat) 1 Mr. Hargreaves' No-go (W. cotton Mr. Lowther's Alboni (Dockeray 2 Even on Footstoo and 6to 4 agst AlbonL Won In a canter by thin lengths. A l. lboni was beaten all the way. Run in 6 min. 9 Nees. MATCH.-200, h ft.—Lord Gifiaffo•l . ll Discontent, 7st 71b, received forfeit from Mr. Gregory's Clermont, let 71b. MATCR.-20 0 , h ft. A.F.—Thake of Bedford's Saddle, get alb, resolved forfeit from Mr. Greville's Mtrml, Sat. arca.— 500, h ft. D.M.—Duke of Bedford's Bridle received forfeit from Lord Glasgow's Chaintearer, Bst 41h. No less than a demon races were timed for this day's amuse ment, eleven of which came off, affording en amount at sport seldom w itnessed in the spring. Of course an e arl y start was indispensable, and thus (the first event being Sued for 12 o'clock), many part who left town by the 9 o'clock train lostthe pleasure of witne•so in ing g the Sent t three or four races . notwithstanding the list WM invit gloomy and urrensonahls state of the weather bad a marked effect on the attendance, which fell short both In number and quality. If we may judg.. from the preparatioes and the great inipor uince attached to the Two Thousend Guineas Stakes , it will be other wise to-morrow. A brilliant company 5A confidently anticipated. We have, so usual, given the Lime in which the different noes were run ; the stickiness of the ground will account for its being, in mosteases, below the ace an, Two l'uouserfn GUINEAS STAICES.--Even Exeter' on ismoatr BISSE, s, 4 toSRA Fern (t). 4to I &get Plateatener, All Lord s, i Primrose, anal fallow Deer, are scratened. It seems very doubtful if Glendower will run. loaddone is, also, doubtful. ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAILIS.-2 to 1 each laid agst Lola Mantes and Prairie Bird. No change in the Derby betting. ENTRIES FOR TUESDAY. QCSEN'S PLATE. R.C.—'Salacity, 4 yrs; Tarella, 4 yrs; fistiann, 4 yre 51i., Whip 611 y, 4 vrs. HANDICAP. I) M.— Fnlicuff, aced ; Prussic Acid, 5 yrs ; Due-an-Durras, 5 yrs ; Diacontent, 4 yr.; Dromedats, 4 yen ; Khn blesworth, 4 yrs; Setterly, S yrs ; f hy libovanni out of Silistria, 3 yrs. SWEEPSTAK ES hw 3-yr olds. T Y.C, Winner to he sold for 001.—Miss Margrave, thy Cardinal Puff out of Croton Oil's darn, NEWMARKET, 11 O'CLOCK, MONDAY NIORT.—LATEST BETTING. Two TIIOCSAND GUINEAS STAKEK-6 to 4 opt Blue, 3to I agst Glendower, 4to apt Fern, 4to I agst Flateataber. POLICE.—YESTERDAT. MARYLESONE.—ROBBERY AND DP.STRUCTION or PROPENTT.— T. Sturdy and F. l'illbeam were charged with having stolen varicloi articles from the house of Mr. James, landlord of the Wheattheaf, Edgware-road, and also with the wilful destrisction of property. On Saturday night last the prosecutor's house was closed, and it a quarter be fore five on Sunday morning the front door was found open, and on a constable going in he law brandy, rum, and gin, as also compounds, running from taps, no fewer than 28 of them having been turne d on. The inmates were aroused, and on their coming uown stairs and examining the pre mises, they discovered that the spirits, &c., which had fallen on to the floor of the bar from the casks had run into the cellar, where it was nearly ankle deep, and several men were emaloyed for four or five hours in baling it out with cans and bowls; 900 gallons of different kinds were, by the malignant and diametral proceeding of some parries, rendered valueless to the pr osecutor; about ten shillings in silver and copper money, as also wearing apparel, a plated candlestick , and some other things, were missed from the house. It was proved that the prisoners were in the tap-room on Saturday night in company with a person sailed Billy Mann, sad ell of them quitted the room at 12, upon their being desired to do so. Mann was observed to leave the house by the front door, bat the prisoners were not seen te make their egress. About a fortinglit ago lir. Janne had occasion to use violence for the purpose of ejecting from his house the primmer Sturdy, who had since beta heard to make um of language expreniee of his intention to be revenged. It was further shown that while the prisoners were drinaing in the the robbery and w ilful mischief were caused bad contrived tstopeacr°"hm oonththere. neertasilluthdo.ugdt;tthtsheitYr sethveeralpartithameswbhyisrhreomd to eserete themselves in the coal vault below stairs. The itahrisomunehrsa,iwnegr.ewuhletinmgareslytiotanekde.nuetinto acbulestwodgyiveneainthythier anything like a satisfactory account as to where he was after the bud o .ti not d as sto y m e i.ing t sue- . cepuedbledic-hinouteemzsg esinerdor.tuTelt apparele The prisoners, who said that they knew nothing about the robbeey, were remanded. ffi o n e o MARLBOROUGH -STREET. —A Cocotillearera.— Ed ward Pitts was charged with having obstructed and as saulted the ;olio. in Leicester -square. It is known that it was in the contemplation of Mr. Charles Cochrane to have a procession of persons from Leicester-Fquare to the Hoots-office, for the purpose of p r esenting a petition to the home authorities on the subject of pauper grievances. The police, however. ac ting on instructions, gm notice rmitted.to Mr. Cochrane t hat the procession would not be pe About 100 or 160 persons assembled in Leicester square, where there was • carriage, said to belong to Mr. Cochrane, and a van, covered with pictures, containing representations of mites which were averted to take place in to move various union wor khouses. The carriage and van were permitted off towards the Home-office, but the few who were diFpoeed to form the procession were stopped by the polio", and re quired to disperse. The defendant was very violent; he used mine language to the police, and ultimately struck a constable a violent blow on the face. He was immediately taken into custody and brought to this court. The prisoner cried and whined, and attributed his violehnce e to te m e which ect of too much drink.—Mr. Bingham said t exhibit h i the prisoner now made satisfied hint there was no sound cause for o fpprehending that he meditated any very desperate the pu blic peace. He should therefore l et him Invasion of off with a fortnight's imprisonment only. WESTMINSTER.—AiIisantrs.—J. Sweaneillfita charged with the following desperate conduct. On Sunday after noon policeman Crippa was called to Spriog.garden•place , Pimlico, where he found defendant, who had been drinking freely, creating a great disturbance, fighting with his brother and sister, who both complained of having been assaulted by him, and the former exhibited a wound no his head, which was bleeding copiously. The s e other sod sister informed the constable that he had gop stairs alter the violence of which they comp lained, and w as armed with an axe, with which he swore he would cut him. off the Cri head of the first person who dared to approach pps went to the bottom of the stairs and desired an d defend- de ant to come down quickly, but he refumd, clared, with an oath, that he would use the weapon he held in his hand against any person who came near him. The officer approached him, when defendant made a desperate blow at him with the axe, which he warded off with his truncheon• and finding the defendant determi *cuepon doing mischief ' rest for more assistance , while heued at the house. Serge ant Mackeesie and four or live other const a bles shortly arrived, when the police broke open the door of a room where the defended wet standing. w iih the axe in one hand and a large knife in the other. He repeated him the , at of using the weapons against any person who approached him, but finding himself immediemly surrounded by the police, threw down the tee and knife, and did not offer any resistance. His sister went with the police to the station-house to charge him, but when there refused to do soe—Mr. Broderip observed that it was mast fortunate fiat defendant that the constable had warded Koff the blow at m that ade at him, or the accused might have been b o erme him moment on a elleirge "Meting his life.—Defendant was com mitted for one month, without any fine. LAMBETH.—CUTTiNO ANDWOUNDINO.—fIee. Ellwood, wife of a genii, roan of propel ty residing at N••• 8, Mouid.row, Ofil Keet-rood, wad tirettgfrt up for final dominations on a charge of stabbing had her been bue band.—On that day w e ek the prisoner brought before Mr. Elliott, at this court, and convicted in a penalty of 40s. for creating a riot and disturbance at the country residence of her brother-in-law at Peekham, and having been locked up for a short time her husband paid the penalty and she was discharged. On the following night her husband returned home, and finding that she was i drink , n a stabe te of considerable excitement, caused principally by was about to leave the house, • course which he was fre quently - driven to do by her violence, when the prison, locked the door, matched a table-knife from the table, and commenced stabbing at him with the utmost vio lence. On her making a stab at his face the complainant stooped his head, and the blade of th ee knife passed through his hat, and by the greatest possible eion h managed t , r t, away from her with only one wound en the richt wrist. the prisoner had on many fernier oecusinits token op • kni& to her husband, anti slightly wounded him, and during one of her paros)sm , sent the blade of a table halite through the palm of hie band, and so injured him that be lost :he use of one of his finger.—The prisoner said that feeling that her husband was going from his own home to get into the society of some female or other, she, iu her excited state , an al sca.cely knowing what she ly did, snatched up the Mile and stabbed at him. She was full) com mitted for trial. SOUTHWARK.—ASSAULT.—Tbree men, named Tur ner, Dann, and Uoldsberg , were charged with assaultin a g young man named Hill, another young man turd two young women, on the preceding night.—Hill, whose mouth and ()thee parts of his face were cut and bruited, stated that on the previous night, as he and another young man, named Casey, were taking leave of two young women, whom they were paying their addresses to, and with whom they bad been out walking, the defendants, in passing, used some disgusting epithets to them. He emonstrated *ith them for such conduct, when he was immediately struck end knocked down, and, when he was rising from the ground, he was a second time struck and knocked down, and while down was kicked in various parts of the body by his ante. He cried out for help, when Casey and the two young women came running up, but they were attacked in their turn by the defendants, who were ultimately given his evi into cus tody. The complainant , who with difficulty gave dence, owing to the severe beating and kicking inflicted on him, added that he was in pai n all ever his body, and that he was rendered quite incapable of going to his work.— Casey was next called, and he confirmed all the emen• tial points of the complainant's evidence, ad din g that the I defendants received no kind of provocation from their party. —Mr. Cottiogham denounced the scandalous conduct of the defendants, who, from their situations iL life, should have shown a very different example to the parties whom they attacked, and who were in a very different sphere of lite. He (the magistrate) should not think he was doing his duty if he did, not m.rk such ruffianly treatment with the severest penalty of te law ; therefore he should inflict tines of 61. each on the d ef endan t default in default of payment, should commit them for two months each to prison. The magistrate at the same time gave directions to Mr. Edwin, the chief clerk, that in the event of the penal ties being paid, the young man Hill, who had been so se verely maltreated, should receive a portion of the same, he being incapacitated from work. THAMES.—GMBLINO AT STEPNEY FAlR.—James Bolton was charged with gambling. The mode adopted, as explained by the constable, was ver y ingeniously contrived to cheat those who entered ' into the game with him. The an mner was this :—about three pennyworth of coppers were placed on small pegs which were to be thrown at with a Al7lllll bar, when, if all the halfpence were dislodged, the thrower, who said a penny for the chance, pocketted them. The prisoner, who was the proprietor, was ready to take his chance either as 'taker or thrower, but always took care that he should win in each capacity, except when he occasionally lost on purpose to give an appearance of fairness to the game. When he threw himself, the halfpence we the re lo lower dge lightly on the pegs, but when others threw, d halfpenny was made to adhere by means of some compost si•tacdid to it —Mr. Yardley said, that in addition to the legal 'fleece of gambling, the prisoner had been guilty of gross cheating also.—Prisoner: Nu, I new r cheats ; as often as they wine I pays 'em.—Mr. Yardley :As wi example to oth , re, I shall mend _you to hard labour for eight da y s. HAMMERSMITH.—Monnenons Asset: LT. — T. Barry was charged with violently moulting Policeman Theyer.— On the previous afternoon Theyer saw the prisoner drunk and fighting in King-street, Harnmenmith. He went up to him sad asked him to go away, but he refused to do No. Witnema then took hold of him, when the prisoner imrne• diately strut* him He, however, maimed his hold, when they we surrounded by It camber of the prisoner's coun trymener and the primmer and they knocked him down again, and the prisoner jumped upon witnres, some of the other, kicking him at the Fame time while he was down on the ground. In his struggles with them his clothes were all torn and revered with mud, his hat was broken to pieces, and his staff, with which he tried to defend Moral, was forced from him and thrown away, and was not yet found. The mob which collected round rendered him no ardistonce whatever, and, had it not been for two eentlemi n who were accidentally passing, ho should have been murdered. lie was sea Mushy injured internally, and threw up great quan tity of blood that morning.—By the Magistrate Threw up upwards of a pint of blood. There were a great many pee wero pr. sent whale it it: is. was lacing ill used. bur no one waisted lam until the two gentlemen came lip —The con• wretche exhibited hie clethes, wh esented a most it speeticle of n.O and raga - Ali n he defence toe prisoner made was that he was very drunk.—Mr. iii salon impose d the full penalty of 51., or, in default, one montla's imeneonment.—J. Leary was then charged with attempting to rescue the former prisoner and assaulting the police, but, there being a doubt as to the prisoner's identity, he was MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. Advices have been received from Hull, by electric telegraph, of the arrival there of the Jula, Danish vessel, from Copenhagen, with intelligence that thirty Prussian vessels had been embargoed in that port, and that, in consequence of orders to the effect, Danish cruisers were sending in as prizes many other vessels under the Prussian flag stopped and captured in the Danish waters, or at sea. The notice of the Prussian consul this morning, and of the agent of the Ham burg Insurance Company at Copenhagen to his con stituency in that port, had already prepared the mer cantile community here for this inevitable result. It may be doubted whether, in view of these unfortunate events, a declared state of open war betwixt Denmark and Prussia can now be averted by any friendly attempt at mediation. to have been effective it should have been more prompt. This complication of affairs in the north, with vague but discouraging impressions abroad about the prospects of the harvest, have had a rather depressing influence upon the funds in the early part of the morning. But they recovered e, hut 11•11. inquiries. now on foot may be perfected, after which it 5 probable tbe law will be showed to Wee Its comm. Two more (lemmata egaremers base very seldom, if ever, been brought to justice. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE CHARTIST D E MONSTRATION AT NOTTINGHAM.— Yesterday f Chartist demonstration took place here, retur to ce tode- I biota the withdrawal of the petition against the n parliament ot Mr. Feargus O'Connor. A procession to meet Mr. F. O'Connor at the railway-station left the Market. place at 12 o'clock, amidst a heavy fall of rain. It consisted of 300 or 400 men, accompanied by a band of music, and having two small rigs, Mr. G. Harrison, on a white horse, acting as leader. There were also a carriage and four hones, decorated with laurel*. At the station the procession was increased by a sewed band of music and severa loudly l h un dred more chartists. Mr. Feargus •O'Connor was chewed as h e took his beat in the carriage, with Mr. J. Sweet, Mr. C. Roberts, and three other persons. A large crowd was &mumbled in the Market-place. Several orators addressed speeches to those in front of the Exchange. Mr. J. Sweet preceded over this part of the pro ceedings, and Mr. Roberts moved a ',solution expreseive of the confidence of the people of Nottingham in Mr. F. O'Connor, and eulogg his patriotic conduct during the recent agitation, pledging themselves to reader him their support, and sympathising with him at what was called the disgraceful treatment he had met with in the house of Com mons. The resolution having been carried unanimously, Mr. F. O'Connor addressed the meeting. He observed, amongst other things, that though Lord J. Russell's recent bill was intended to catch the red coat of chartism, his lordship would dud the old fox too cunaing to g o into the trap. During the nine months be had been their representative he had not been idle. O He had been brought to bed of a very large family." Here the speaker painted to the mob before him, and his observation was received with laughter. He a then thanked them for the resolution they had passed ; i, however, of requiring himself sympathy, it woe the House of Commons by whom it MU required. The more he was jeered the more would he be on his mettle. (Cheers.) The reporters for the preen had a cloud over one eye st the other was shut, so that they could not see nowhere. whil They bad one eye up the chimney and the othe Li n n tie pot. At • meeting a fortnight age, some estimated mbers to he 4,000, others 16,000, but a letter from the Commissioners of Police reached the newspaper offices and the numbers came out 15.000. (Hear, hear.) lie bad been told he was to be shot at the Kennington meeting, yet the meeting was held in defiance of the government end the polies. He had been the cause in a great 'menial , of no blood having been shed. If he had the power, he would take care that every man should have employment; he would establish a system that should be worth dying and living for. kCbeers.) The s orator then proceeded to abuse the " base, bloody whig" end the recent government bill. As he himself, he id, eould not be spared from building houses for the poor, sa he should take care not to be pounced upon and sent to the hulks. He should confine himself to speeches in the House of Commons. (Hear, hear.) Reporters did not represent the truth of what paned in the House rat Commons, but he would have a reporter of h i ss own Tire,ther who should report his speeches verbatim. (Ce.) mde cla'Aes thmt go the whole hart, and the bristles the charter and Lc, surrender. (Cheers ) A memorial to the queen was then adopted, and Dr. M'Dosall and the Rev. Thaddeus 0' Mel ley appointed delegates to the national assembly, alter which the meeting dispersed. WILTSHIRE. BANK ROBBERY. —Yesterday, information was forwarded to the metropolitan and City police, that on the night of Friday last, or early the following morning, some person or persons burglarious)y entered the premises of the Chippenham branch of the Wiltshire and Dorsetshire Bank ing Company, and by means of skeleton keys opened the' cash chest and abstracted notes of that bank. of 51., 101., and 201 to a large uneunt, besides 60111 valuable securities . 'rile note. weto signed, "B. Pinniger, rcanms r." A re ward of 2001. is offered fur the apprehmision and conviction of the Weeder. and recovery of the bulk of the prop rty. WORCESTERSHIRE. TILE CHARTISTS IN WORCESTER.—Thie city being one of the towns honoured by it. ',selection as one of the forty-nine places returning delegates to the so-called " Chart ist Convention," a meeting was bald her. on Good Friday. The attendance was meagre in the extreme ; end of those' who were present, two-thirds attended out of cariosity, and took no part in the proceedings. In fact, although the chartists have been used to consider this city as one of its strongholds, the tide of here popularity has de cidedly turned again st them, the working classes being, genenlly 'peaking, a well-regulated, orderly, and loyol set of men. The chartists hole nightly meetings in an open space used as the corn.market, in the centre of the town, where they dewoince the aristocracy, the parliament, and the government ; and abuse the metropolitan press ter misreporting them, and the local press fur not reporti , g them at all. Their e roceedings• however, do not diaturl, busines. in the slightest &gene The authorities leave them alone, though they have not neglected ador ing precautionary measures. The Worcestershire Yeomanry Cavelry have been ordered to be in readiness, in case their services should be required on any emergency. ESSEX. CHARTIST MEETING ON DONLYLAND-HEATH. -10 accordance with rumours pl acardswhi been afloat in the borough during the past week, pl were posted yester• day inviting a meeting on Donyland-heath, to receive an explanation of the principles of the Pople Messrs. b's Charter, Dono which the notice went on to say would be given y van and Dixon, members of the " National Convention " in London. At eleven o'cloek, the hoar fixed for the proceed. IMP to commence, there were only about fifty person., most of them boys ecatteredover the heath; there was not &single recognised Chartist to be seen; but about twelve o'clock a group of leas than a dozen were observed in con sultation as tonic course beet to be adopted under such truly disconraging circumstance!. Shortly afterwards . ---------""*"'" 'sheeted even more than we have yet represented IL For a great apparent increasei n the intrinsic value of an estate may often arise from I. comparatively insapensive act on the part of its cultivator. Draining, liming, Cr tutweiliog, will some times increase the value of land far beyond the cot of the operation ; but notwithstanding thin no claim can juotly be node for more than this cost; its effect has been so great, not because it has added to the soil ant g, for which the tenant paid, but because it developed and brought into action that which,though dormant there, had a preoxutence as the property of the lando wner. The mat fertile soil, if blocked up with water, loses its fertility; the roots of plants growing on it will exhaust their respective localities of the food proper for them, and then linger and die ; but break up this Buena tion, allow the water to circulate, as by drains g° you may, a nd every successive s hower will prepare fresh food, and as it passes these roots furnish thWitt f noth res su added es by ppli o nouris hment — o f nourishment. the tenant, but existing in the land before he came to It. The increased fertility cannot be claimed as the tenant's own--the warehouse was full of food before his occupancy —he was only at the expense of the key. Here, then, is • new difficulty : who is to determine what. portion of the in creased value of the land is due to its cultivator as the addi tion et real material at his cost, and what portion of it is a me lterstion of character, due no doubt to him as the in strure me a nt, but which he could not have effected had not the very biuds of that character already existed—the landlord'e property—in the soil? It is too much the custom to regard land in the country like land in the town as mere outriding room for the property.of another. But this is not an seen rate comparison : it might indeed be accepted, and we might still prove our point by reference to the increased value of that land, quite independently of the tenant as wealth n i creased in its neighbourhood. But consider wherein it is faulty. Cultivated land is not mere standing room for a cr op—it is not the mere ground plan of a manufactory whose machines and raw material are furnished by its tenant. of this It owner is the man who furnishes a great part m chinery,and of this raw material also: and in considering the incroued value of this manufactory, as indicated by its in creased annual productiveness, to be all owing to the tenant, it is forgotten that it is partly due to an increased use and an increased consumption of •nother's property. The soil is not mere standing room for the plants which cover it: it is, even in its natural state—not to speak of that in which its vresent tenant lessmave received it—a store- Louse of their mod more or accessible, and more or less fully stocked; its fertility depends on both of these cir cumstances ; and while any improvement in the latter point is readily out at as due to the cultivator, it is too much to suppose that he should be so willingly reimbursed for an improvement in the former also—for that which gives him a readier access to stores of anothees goods as well as of his own. And the soil is not only a war ehouse of food :or plants—it is a laboratory, too, rial and mate in which that food is prepared: and it contains both apparatus, the landlord's property, to which similar remarks apply. Tenant -right is no doubt a reality; but we doubt if it is capable of enforcement by legislation. We doubt if any form of words will eV4 r be invented to define it with justice so generally, and yet so definitely, as to be c ipalne of application everywhere, and of misinterpretation uowbere. The only period, we suspect, at which it can be enforced suc cessfully occurs to the case of every farmer just ag b re fore he enure his farm. It is a subject proper for vibrate eement —not for public enactment. But what an absurdity . it seems that we should speak of enforcing this matter as against land owners, when of all the parties to the occupation of land they would benefit the most by an agreement which should leave it in an improved condition. It is decidedly for their own interest to be far more liberal in the encouragement of agricultural improvement than any law is e RKSHIRE.ver likely to be. YO WEST RIDING CHARTIST MEETING.—An aggre gate mee ting of Yorkshire Chartios, or what that party termed a .• Urea , . West Riilia.g Demonstration," took place on Shircost-tno,r, ole,ut ,wo miles from Helen. G.) ,d Friday heirs( a central holitliett in the tranos.notacturirg dis tricts, the day was peculiarly well ch for allo ing the working closes to attend; the weather also favourable ; and the placard promise of the at tendance of " Feargus O'Connor , Es q ., M.P., Colo Thompson. M.P.," and other orators, oombined with other circumstances to draw together • large number of persons. Probably altogether there were from 12,000 to 14,000 persons gathered together, some hundreds of whom, however, were pleasure.seekero or mere idlers. IC even the whole of the persons present load been in favour of the People's Charter, the meeting was not a large one, considering that it was" a West Riding demonstration." The various processions of Chartists from Bradford. Huddersfield, Halifax, Ele, and other places, were accompanied by bands of music, and coloured and rattier flags, with the usual Chartist inscriptions. Neither Mr. O'Connor, Colenel Thompson, nor any of the mho r " grist guns" were pteseut, end the proce• dings set re not merited hy any feature of striking inter , at. Ano moriol to the queen was adopted, pray mg for the dismissal of ministers, a dissolution of parliament, and soliciting her majesty to call such persons to her councils as would make Pa la's Charter a cabinet question. CHARTIST MEETING AT LhEDS.—A public meet ing of " the inhabitants of the V.irough of Leeds," was called by an anonymous placard, to be held yesterday, " at two o'clock, on Woodhouse moor, a large plain, and a good mile from the town, to consider the propriety of appointing one or more persons to attends en behalf of the inhabitants, the na tional assembly which is to assemble on that day."" The pl a card was headed, "We m ust have the charter; and, amongst other matters, in calling on the people to assemble in their thousands, it said that "the charter is coming s nearer and nearer," and exhorting them to be firm, assured them that " victory will be yours." According to announce ment, the promoters of the meeting assembled in thed a Vicart onagee Market-place, from whence they were to procee o'clock in procession to the moor, but owing to the meagre numbers as sembled, it was half-past one o'clock before any .. a.... mov ement was made, and then , instead of proceeding direct mo. ' r. 7 Club, addiessing the*e assembled, said, ir ou are most to the place of assembly, the procession, with music and of you aware that it was the intention to hold a meeting flame marched through some of the most densely populated here to-day, in order to hear a deputation from the National portions of the town, in the hope of increasing their Convention explain and expound the principles of the People's numbers by recruits amongst the holiday folk. I°- Charter, We announced this intention under • determine deed the whole affair was regarded as a piece of boll tion to hold this meeting, but as I have in my hand a letter day . pastime, as not a single shop was closed , and received from those gentlemen this morning, it will be my business affairs appeared to go on as usual. Of course, the duty to dissolve this meeting without detaining you any magistracy were on the alert, but there was scarcely so much of preparation for an imeute, and very much less fear ton . ger. We regret sincerely that you have been diem- Pointed. We had hoped , the deputation would have been of it, than on the celebrated 10th of April. Owing to the ex here • and none regret t heir absence mere than the Executive to roate taken by the procession, it did not reach the Council of the Colches ter Charter Associatiom The &seem ground appointed for the meeting till mime time a ft er the hour fixed, and nothing had taken place worthy_ of mention bl (who did not at any time number many over a hundred) immediatelyi.dispersed in di ff erent directions. Essex . up to the period when our despatch was sent off. EXTENSION OF THE SUFFRAGE. —A meeting wu 'Standard . SUSSEX. held at Doncaster on Saturday, for the purpose of expressing A NEW TRlCK.—Lowton Lucas Was charged st the Mr. Cubdeo, and to adopt some e a flrrn ei t mofo:theeoratc:gotfhe middle and working classes, for Brighton Police Court . last week with a felony under the following curious mrcumstances.:—Eltanor Fielding, servant procuring an extension of the suffrage and other vont% cal to Mr. T. Carter, pastrycook, St. James's-street, stated that privileges. The meeting was numerously &Monied; by far behind the counter in the s ho p , when the the greater portion b ein g non-electors and working men. on Friday she was Prisoner came in, and asked for a bun. She gave him one, The chair was taken by Mr. Chadwick, landowner, of and he put down on the counter a eixpence, which she placed Arksey, near Doncaster. by observed that they had met for in the till, having done which, she gaveim change. He the purpose of supportiag Mr. Cobden against the insults of then Raked for a pennyworth of sweets b ead she turned the placemen end pensioners in the Commons House of Par liament men who were more core to spend the round in order to reach them from a glass, when she heard a people's money than to protect them from oppres- piece of silver rattle on the counter. On looking round she observed near the till a sixpence, which she put into the till. lion and spoliation. Resolutions were carried to She then showed prisoner a glass containing peppermints, the effect, that the meeting heartily approves of and he said they were not large enough. The prisoner went the views and principles of Mr. Golden on the questions at war, hnance, and national expeaditure, and recommends Jett ; and she then sew • sixpence hanging out near thevel, till, and thought it was sticking to the counter. This, however, an address to him. That the meeting, being deeply im- was not the caw. About an hour afterwards she took out pressed with the necessity for further reform, recommends from the till about 21. worth of silver, which she placed in a the formation of an association having in view the union of bag, when the sixpence produced fell out on the other side, the middle and working classes, the object of which should he the extension of the suffrage, and other important re. rod she found that she had hold of a hair about 6 feet long, forms. In reply to a chartist, named Buckle, who com- which sne took to Mr. Carter. On Saturday morning she saw the prisoner pass the thop, and mentioned whathad happened to plained that this resolution was not sufficiently definite, it a Mr. Poole, who went alter the prisoner and gave him intocue was ex plained by Mr. blarat, the proposer, and Mr. Blagdon, the seconder, that the principles on which the people were rod y.—A policemen deposed that on the prisoner being brought to the Hall he was searched, and in his pockets were two six to unite were--extension of the suffrage, equel electoral dis p.with hairs attached, some reels with hair wound triets, vote by ballot, and triennial parliements. A corn round them, and some coins resembling sovereigns.--Mr. mittee of electors and working men was then formed to draw Bennett submitted that the evidence did not establish the up rules; and t..e meeting separated. commission of an offence. No jury in the country would Est:FF.l;lsta IN SHEFFIELD.The depressed state conic on it; and he therefore thought the prisoner ought of trade and the aimmt complete annihilation of the futon not to he committed. At most , the affair was only a trick. of the various trades' unions are beginaing to have a serious —Mr. Carpenter said there was no doubt that the sixpence effect on the poor rates, and the expenditure is at present had been drawn from the till to the counter. It had there proceeding at the rate of 5,0001 a year more than in the cor- Mire been removed ; and a felony had been committed.— respondiug weeks in 1846 and 1847. In the second week in Committed for trial.—The prisoner was charged with play- April, 1847, the sum expended in relief on the out-poor was ieg a similar trick on Ruth Thompson, who keeps a shop in 2491., and last week the exprnditure was 3391. The number Edward-street. On Friday morning the prisoner paid for of out-poor was last week 2,151, and the inmates in the work- an egg with a sixpence, and received bid. in change. He house have this week increased to 823. The number in the then naked for • half-pint of table beer, which him. l'homp corresponding week in 1847 was 527 ; 308 in 1846; and 483 son, having placed the sixpence in the till, left the shop to in 1845. The number of out and in door paupers is 2,974. procure from a back room. The prisoner drank the beer DISCOVERY OF ROMAN REMAINS. —During the wed left the shop, whereupon Mrs. Thompson, thinking . the present week a Roman vault has been discovered, in fine observed something strange in his appearance, looked into preservation, in an excavation near to Mr. Close ' s residence, the till, when she found that the sizpence had vanished. — without the city walls, York. Labourers were employed Di lie was committed for trial on this c harge also. excava ting gravel, to be used as ballast on the railway, and LENT at a depth of about four feet from the surface they came to TREASURES IN THE FOLKESTONE CLIFFS.—Mr. several large blocks of hammer-dressed stone. These being Clutterbuck, who (says the Dover Chronicle) hes lately re moved they were found to com p ose the corer to a Roman exa mined the lower green sand at Folkestone , in order to vault. The blocks (each weigh about half • ton), and are of ascertain whether " the strata containing the phosphide of Brit, proeably tr-rn Dramley-fall Pursuing th e discover y . lime," described by Mr. Paine , are to be Cooed there, says it was foun.i that the sides were each composed of two blocks the result of the search has been very satisfactory. It is of stone, with .wo shorter blocks at the en I. The would well known that the green sand formation, comprising the formed BD area of eight feet io length and three feet wide. The vault was erected on he bed of gravel, here being no upper green sand, gault, and lower green rand, are largely developed in the neighbourhood of Folkestone. The town of stone under it. It was found that the vault had contained a Folkestone is built in and upon the sides of a ravine, formes I coffin, compowd of cedar•wood, which was greatly decayed. by the wearing of a small stream through the beds of the 1 This coffin had no lid, and the course of interment &peons to lower green sand. To the westward • natural section of this have been, that the body, wrapped in cloth, had been thus stratum forms the cliffs, which rise to an elevation of per- I deposited in the coffin, which was six feet long by nineteen taps 150 feet above the sea, the strata dipping to the east- I inches wide. The coffin having been placed in the vault, for ward. To the east of the town and harbour the lower green I I the better presereation of the body. the whole had been cased in concrete, poured into the vault and coffin in a liquid sand is capped by a bed of gault, which is again partially I covered inland by • knoll of the upper green sand and trace state, and as it hanlened forming a pertect shield. On re of chalk marl above it. on which a martello tower is built. moling this concrete, which was done with the greatest The gault forms • great portion of the upper part of the face care, a skull and several bones, in a very perfect state, were of the cliff to the eastward of the town, dipping conformably discovered. The lower jaw had a clete set of beautully with the lower green sand is that direction to the tide level. formed web, and the upper jaw alas presented some fine Immediately between the putt and the lower green sand, or teeth. On the plaster was an excellent me of the bode . " rather at the top of the latter, is a continuous ream, varying some of vehicle is preserved enure, and develops the form o from six to twelve inches in depth, containing a number of the shoulders most acturately. Tne texture of the cloth in amorphous neaulee, fossils , &c., which there is reason to be which the body bad been wrapped, is also shown on the litre coincides with the ' bed iscovered by Mr. Paine, at lime. The directors of the railway . company have presented Farah ... By a „ jot away .. .... nodal . appear to to the Yorkshire Philoophicsl Society mese remains. CIIF.SEURE. contain a large per centage of plhosphate of lime, a small DISCLOSURES BY THE MURDERER BATES—The quantity of carbon. eof lime, a moderate quantity of iron, and other substances, such as are detailed in the scientific execution of the murderer Bates, alias Burke, has been account already published. At one spot only that our oor already reported in this paper. It appears that before his respondent has tound is this seam to be traced on the sea deatb,the culprit made some important disclosures &fleet- shore where wiutheet by the tide. It is possible that there Mg the present position of two persons tried at the late may be other beds to be seen when the tido are very low. Liverpool assize', andnow under !sentence of transportation. The following has been published : A considerable quantity of these nodules (continues the mos and Mawdaley, alias walnuley, have confessed that they t ar Cl‘r°l4.le. ) might be easily co ll ected and removed, as of the cli ff have lately fallen, in consequence u s e bop implicated in various highway robberies, and there is res. large portions . . . down . e . t to e . er with son for believing nut they are the Paities who muted such apprehen- of the heavy rains bringing he gaui ~g te sloe Its the minds of the inhabitant. et this neighbourhood during fragments of the seam or band of nodules, which Be on the Molest winter. At the tart bb ....." "'Ore.'" were tr i e d shore in messes of various sizes, some weighing many ti the ulna ce enated of highway robbery, and sentenced to 15 years' trans. .„., dredweight. To the westward the same band may be traced 11 " e di arfiea ' it ix. turn. sa; are riala r e e& lnweear; --- aloe the top of the cliffs, covered only by the natural oil, awr II" Y ha" maimed that il'el were y gull ' and • • at a gateway does to the thatch, awl *mad podia. The news sty the mama claw as rutRAM to ..,..dfrirmaadik, .......-...--.,•-•-.----------------,------ i readily upon some money purchases, which , after all, ...ilryilril oesce_see .i r te s ta s,,, ie f ro , ina. the 8...1..... ,£. tins too, were of no particular amount, and, from 82. the first ''''„,,,„“`t,,;,`'.°4=e,,,1.,,,,Z01ti. c tio h lo i., 4t t i the `, 1 ,7. of the quotations, attained 821 money, and 821 for account. number of the principal inhabitants of Boulo g ne ,. ip,r , 6 or ,s ai i teil hi on .t..b N 7. A .44 4. :4 1 : but on leaving off had declined to 82: for money, and the ~rei sv i ezrb o i r 4 , end two priverr to : him tec rnoa.o7le u ndid gold ti g .„,, ~,,--0 4 821 to; for time. Reduced Threes, 801 to ,1. Three- bringing about the *instruction Of the ir ,,grZ i r, hg e , orf ere ig and-a-Quarter per Cents., 814 to t. Long Annuities, !to_6olll.Toored during the eighteen years in which l i r:l' i ' , 81 to 6 - 16. Exchequer Bills, 42a. to 45s premium. i .,,„.''' tyd=a `uptil7tke'r....,l,47.rfutiit,ievezcis.y.,, , ~,,, Z . India Bonds, 20s. to 235. premium. Bank Stock, 187 ( recent e the in ts ba ber d f p to 9. would undoubtedly have under othner hum b 'Zi g i eeteb ' Zdt ii. 1. it A slight improvement in Spanish stocks may be bee ot wawa« also presented a gold raw to ki. L. ri n Club ' noticed, with dealings somewhat more active, aidersuva of his aerviCrie on the same °mown. Mame, a tm . although the attendance of members in the stock FRINCII RAILWAY TRAFFIC for the weeks codas; ',- exchange was but slender today, and, despite the tin- mss Agri' 500 ASWII t 5: Mike Worked. C. , "Wciudisi favourable weather, they seem disposed to keep the Parte to Odom metremd 11 l''''l B2s 1 holidays. Spanish Fives were 12 to 1 ; the Threes, ~,.....cwar• (Thr i sta ir l a .... 21 to 1; Passive, 2: to 3. Portuguese, 141 to 151. iii,„Th i , - , ‘ *"... " - 2,643 - MS 2194 ... 9,076 ~ 10,444 Dutch Two-anda-lialf per Cents., 39 to 41; the swiss to switiwas tees 1 ) - 21 ... sit :,. 55 ••• A 1,646 ... - Fouts, 58 to 60. Mexican, 14: to 151. Peruvian, P 5 5 :1 6 °, 0 1 / a Wa taiwo O9 ... t o ts) ... - 29 to 31. Br.zilian, 62 to 6. - the way, or was shipping, from thence to the amount I •-....csions ; those of Sus to huller wikri i rice u dia4.lll4 Advices from St. Petersburg report that gold is on 1 N0i,..- The LlST.— i. Lo ß. Ntiog, A th. eint. 24. rats of 400,0001. It was mentioned about a fortnight ' since that policies were opened at Lloyd's for the in ' serene. of between 200,0001. and 300,0001. of gold. l in half imperials, no doubt from that pot t. Mean while it is understood that bath bullion and sore- tt)„ P4 ... 2.235 ... 12,115. reigns are still leaving the Bank of England for the C.onrinent—France more particularly—where, instead of finding their way into the Bank of France, in de posit, or in exchange f or paper money, they pass from the hands of the importer through various stages into those of the public, where they are hoarded, or re-exported to other parts in the usual course of exchange dealings. Surprise is expressed in Paris that, gold being now more plentiful there of late, though still bearing a premium, the Bank of France should not have strengthened its metallic re serve, which, on the contrary, continued in weekly decrease. It may be asked, in return, how the Bank was to obtain the gold, except by purchase, and how with its bank-notes at a discount, could such pur chase be made, if made at all, without an extraordi nary loss, even if the depreciated paper were admitted at all. The inconvertible paper system is extending, and will probably shortly pervade the whole Continent. The Pope and government of Rome have, it is now stated, taken measures to supply the want of specie, . if they cannot restrict its egress, by declaring bank paper legal tender, and the value non-demandable in l specie. i From Hamburg on the 21st the commi rcial and ; monetary advises are more favourable. There was - much leis difficulty in discounting fair paper, though o discount rates were still high, and charged 6 and 7 i per cent. Business was rather more active in copse- i quence, but great apprehensions were still enter tained of grave embarrassments to ensue from the hostilities between Denmark and Prussia. 9: The New York papers, by the United States :1 packet, et Liverpool, speculating upon the generel II disorganisation of governments and credit in Europe, 1 flatter themselves and their readers, that in cones a quence there meat be a rush of all European capital ti, into the union for investment in American loans, I : s tocks, and shares of every dew. ription, bc.ause in the A republic alone are to be found those conditims of se- i • eurity and order which mu st be wantin g in the Old 4( World for persons and pioperty. The Secretary of 1 the Treasury would seem to be partially also of the I same opinion, if in that sense may be interpreted his 1 1, intention to put up, by advertisement, the loan for 5 1 16,000,000 of dollars , rec entl y authorised by the legis- s lature, for bidding , in Europe, in this capital at least. , It is somewhat strange, however, that with such con- x victions, if convictions they are, the capitalists and lii? moneyed classes of the United States do not them selves eagerly compete for and monopolise a loan of an amount too moderate to he unmanageable, and ; which, to their thinking, if sincere, should be so nudity disposable in Europe, most cage- ly contended for indeed, at such premium profit rates as they might choose to be content with. It may chance, nevertheless, that government, journalists, and thu American public will find them- , selves wide of their reckoning in the matter. There are I no such masses of capital lying waste in Europe, with owners anxious to risk them across the Atlantic, as they are pleased to imagine. European capitals have dis appeared in the wreck of revolutions, financial reck lessness, and industrial social disorganisation. Capi talists, whose number almost was legion, have dis appeared with them. These vast capitals were mainly embarked in values represented by public credit, and of no intrinsic worth but what such credit com manded in the open market. Take the public debt of France, embracing, with Treasury Bonds and the general debit of dep;ts and consignations, a grow ssrgullment of capital of six or seven milliards of say 250 millions sterling,—where is that capital now, and what the position of most of the great capitalists compromised as chief creditors of the state ? That debt, and those government securities, w ould be vastly exaggerated at the rate of 160 per cent. upon their nominal v alue now. Not half dot-';-... a million on sale could realise so much. And yet three months ago they co uld be realised to any con CU A• I. IPCABIL. able extent at 30 or 40 per cent. more than actual - -- o.„ 0 „ . -. •• • quotations. Thus, in one European instance only, capital has been cut down of its realisable proportions by 125 millions sterling at the least. Let the people and papers of the United States not deceive them selves. The securities they tender are not the more, but the lees, prized, because they offer a much greater — a double—rate of interest than those of this country. Foreign capitals, such as they are lift, will rather still flow into the British funds at 34 per cent., than into United States stock yielding 6 per cent. As to States' stocks, some of them are of unquestionable value, and others creditable, but the still uncleared•off stain of vpudiation is not line - 'mbeied. FU dia DDoes'.ln unit, £l,OOO, 20 pm. South Sea New Alm,, TA CUIIIIOIV, ler AcL,iflii 2 . it 1410.1011 A ,: ,000. 3d, 42 5 VI. no., LAO, I FUNDS. 5 kg 3 r . fi t ir 7 Du. itnish lido., Acct., April Passive Bit.. 3 , 3 per cent. S t ,solAh Ws., Al i Do. At., WU ti li ' 21. per am 40 1 LAa+Ange. 13 4 ru n. , cret. Leh OerWicelca, re es PAID. \6O Aberdeen ,vg .... i ii;;I, 10 I,7,tve .Volk, Vi.e S. Volk, ID Hires. Hire k Orford J.. 6 liorWs, Stala.4l;Birsh lil fir tstut and birder. oi. J London& P.Nres le Do. Nev. 601. . I Do. lino. 00.... u Do. Cod. TrolAs. 0 Do. do. Troia.... . 0 Do. Tblrols 19 L0ri..5414•05.it i'er;i , 4 3 liaiieh.Jkak,lllst., l 610,9,6 1 / 4 .6., Lentil.. li Dv. Nem. led 11‘1,1 it 2, Maack. erowilkay, 6 lit to 1114,4•14 . . .. 6,, 7 1 V Do. Goan. ic.o:l-. . 10 lio. M. Amu_ , Ay i WO Do. Dinkik Da% I 100 Do.C.Battlr.lipt in 36 Do. Mot .4Gisiter 116 Du. Jo., do.. 10 Aliata.l4 . 4o.llnr . ii l Nnorusili ek Carlisi, Irl Reim , net ...... 26 IN.rtS 15 rftbii ..... . 4 114 Do. slvtra...... 6, 6 Du.a ofroArd ..... 118 ltd. .r 0 $1 Do. ..o.im .. • i id. . 3 I Do. Thlrar..... ..1 Kt Norfolk I I Po. iv... wt. . r e tt l ittr. ' ) i .. i i*:, 'CL ' a Do. do. llaro9r6i' . . 4 N.Gototfir. Lotion. 2 Root; k 0 , 0.11'.0er0 Id. ir k 10 Numb Stait,4•l4orr 74 Nara 11'ai0n..... 4,, OA, \V 0r5.,..0 uh 44 1 74,11todr.,lituld.4Iktr. 14!)bywdo.Ltrul Ihrelit, i id. 66 18cutUst, Coot-01.... 223Sionisk 141i.U.sn1 1 1 1 8 Y:r:, ..4'.`'e. 3 4 uo vr . l.. o a bus dais A' 14 Do.l\ ut Dra . . .• 66 ti, ethestor & Ildyboo,4. 16 Do. Protozoa°. ..• 16 Dobilo&Dolit•J~ 26 gAal26l.lAbiLltD l is Do. 1181. E. ar Il.). It 3. Du. tOl i gTe ,l 36 13,610.4r0 6 Do. E-rouelAxie I d. Do. Noe . • z So DuEurtsti ****** 12. Do. * slums ... • a _Do. N ow •• •• Do. do. 4 1 5 4 . A Sat Lama/are— t 419 d. Do. De of. •••• • •• 194. Nor, Mara . 1441. Kaot Lueolushire 6 149 Kahahurirliliebairli 40 lb lA.. 1 Mara 4 bd. tl4 140 t Mara ••• . • 04 VA 15 Edii.b. a Norther* 2 9 14aArs0, Ye*rd. bun. 1 14d. 111 Urr t bierthers '3 3 • D0.D,0.e Y orkt:o .2 2d. 10 04.90uth aNcotDro .0 Grad North 4/E*o.l 196 • Do. New. 404. ••• • IQ 30 Do. bete. 31&• • 3.9. ii. Do. Nos, Lb& ll5 110 al OM. Westers $0 Do.l dares 10 491 9 I IT. Do. j Awes 1140 1 lb! k tn . Do. I. ifilts . par 0 1.1 Do. Nor, 111....• •11 1 04 :6 Iho&leroo&l, Mao. 9 Lk, 210,91. ▪ firil and StO•y 16 letana Lb Do. sham I Ips l 0,. ,6 39 . D•44444&.11 944 . 4 . 41 Lone. & Writs& KI Lowasharia forts% 13 Do. i i : o hotoo ei Fizirmaa lei Do. Third. (11401.1 II 94.9.194,1 1 . a• L.. sew , • • :•,• If 4 141.Pre51:414';141, • (Lae and Isr,edlerrd. 40 'Leeds and '11914.9 Do.Yret.l44 N. 4 Jo ni. Li.., lek.,Onotby.& Srt& IH Loolloo & &roll 14 Do. Nilo ....1 9 o• 2 SO Lim. 1 / 1 41( 0914 . 49 Do. Goo. pr a m . 9 D. d0.G0“.91• 41 -• I 0 Do Do•Prc1 8311 Co& 1 4 , D• d. Looloonod Grevo. hit De. Prvfertorr . . • r 70,.01. o& e4orrl II Do. i Mara 2 Do. Das ..... . n sh..LLMi D 0.194.0 .31 4- I. •., D0•101.5h.,M. 011 . a 1., put Pro. 11,1 Ins T. Tit Srso .• iW. Do d porevot.rtot. II Shmolose Unlo 1 I 5 &AA b... 25 Lho. Pre/mercer._ . • 51 ga I iitra SUM.. 334. 'IP Swab NW.% li 14; Do. do N . 111 K 11 • Do. do. . ...... 10 Do. . 11 M. Do. do. 1 61 3 South Than . 3 & rorksDon:kGir. 6 7or Vuk 111 Thaws lame. Da 4 Kik on Nadi . . 111 lei. Wa. "Swat& Wsto. Nose., St Tor. Do.orii. Ness thr. du:No2N.r.L . Her i.ti.Sl ;le tsl Pt, Vork4ll6ortlatldla‘ , .: Do.Prel'efooto ist sa 1 1 0. 111 141_44 FODWION RAILWAY . Uo.llollle L AllllBl , este.ol Pr.ior.d. Vex Nash East hulian ........ Louvain d la Sssel.r. Luxesaswro ..... Nano, and Lists' • Northern of Franca . Orlcanos ae Burdeatis raris lasi Lyons .... Paris and Urtrans Paris and Kamen. I Pnris arni rtrasirniss Baum and I lav e . B•MCYIS !Ta.tra awl te, wse U 8.3 63 242. 60. eft 16} 1.120. 73 40. 3 24. 19 12 14 1127 7 61 715-1 1 6 7p, .2. Iltr. II 20. flO 101 1 .sv. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETE. PRODUCE. —M twclNO-L ANY., Aram 24 --The markets were clued. as usual at Euter.—Tallow retrain! , at 50.., 50..64 town, bbt. ; rough fat 2s. 10d. Arrived during the week, 1,902 eerle; delivered, 1,029 midis: present stork, 8,203 ; at the rime period LA ' week it was 9,597 eseke.—Provisiona Butter i The demand Mai tees brisk for all descriptions of fair qualities, arid full pike. have bin paid,—Bacon bu been dull of sale. and a further decline of 15 bit been atablabed. American tolerably deedy.—Bartel Pork , lbem Abut a very short supply of Irish. Hamburg Pell. at iise., 8:., and rather 61; American, 605., 45s.—Hems bare been I. fair dema nd, better prigs have been obtained.—Lard dull.—Oils randy; sal. Mk. 184.; straw, 262. to 271.; brown and yellow, 241. to 151.; gars, 834. to 841.; beadmallet, 851.. i sod, 251 . 10 A : Scab ears 24/. to 261. 10e. ; olive, Gallipoli, 454. to 461. 10s. ; Smniet, Sicily. 431. to 421.. palm, 141. to 351.; cocoa-nut, 491. to 504; seed, rape, pale, ; linseed, SU. LONDON W EEKLY DOCK RETURNS, Amin.% Imported.l Dc..ivcred. Pr. Stock. UN. .M.Z.. w. Indio nkel 2,a41; 007 — 14,831 — sir Igaorkin. lam WO 1 11,307 137,731 WI Hem & Radres. bp 2,930 ;,141 178,148 147 Ferage . .bus WV 1,317 148,881 187.143 Correa,W.tacila our 34 , 0 43 1,391 1,004 Ceylon Boas . , --bake 441 105 9,540 7,411 Cocoa, B. P. .bage —. I 130 1,462 IN 347 ace. India ca% iii 233 3,283 CM 14,1006 0.114 6NOLIOU Bank Stock, DV 3 per Cl. Rol. Awe., !per Cent. Con, Aso,. 82i New 3S Cent Anus.. al I g Long A ilGT mes., Esp. Jan. 5. lobo. SS 50 Y. Fs. Oct. 10.1659, el 7016111331 6 per CL Brazilian Bds., /Lost , April Ye. 64 De. Small. 66 3 per CL China° Rels.. 41 1 per Ct. Gronvin kkts.,l3l 5 ler C L Act.. April M. 14i 6 per Ct. Preurian Bds.. IS 33 4 per CL Portuguese i11e...k0ct..16i RAILWAY NEWS. We had a rather more favourable market in 'larva yesterday, and but for the absence of a considerable number of the dealers we shoul probably ve had a brisker business. Prices were d generally ha well Sus tained, without, however, any marked advance. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—LiveitpooL, DlANcues- Tx% AND Newt:eerie Jurcerton.—The threctors of this oompany hare boned a report to the shareholders, In which they refer to a on clusion come to by them in former roporL that the best °ounce c on- adopted would be to defer all active operatics., to reduce the amount of the expenditure to the minimum, and, if the undertaking at the call ex piration of a rear or two appeared doubtful in its prospects, then to the shaieholcicrn togither and take such stew as should be thought must advisable. The committee appointed at the lest yearly me dug for inquiring into the pronpects of the undertaking concurred ix these opinions, and stated that there was resew to calculate that the Wale would fiefs • fair remuneration to the shareheldern, that gentlemen of extenniee expenence had estimated the traffic to yield at least sor 6 per cent. without ineluding nal or coke, and mat the marriage of the latter would be immense. The directors regret that the advice ofthe committee for suspending the further pro. grew of the bill for the d anoint ion of the company was not followed by the promoters of the bill, and that tioneequently the funds of the company had been dimilnrhist to a rerimin amount. The directors considta ed they had fully cirri, .1 out the reeooniteridatiot 01 the win •' that • thorough chance should be itade in the constitution of the bard" by the election of M. 0.,. New, Nicol, and Gibb, in the rnorn of Meters. GoUlthisthrth, !limper, and Yates. The directors are aware that • strong feeling exists amongst wane of the shareholders that the line should be ithmethately abandoned : they haw now deter mined to +submit to tlie coneideration of the sh areholoere the dm ple tione—tis ,are threhareholdersmfarour of animmediate iden:ebar. dormer of the undertaking, or to deter the consideration of the pro priety of Finch a step fur • period not exceeding two yea el The altho ugh can bare no internam apart from the shareholders, and although they see insuperable dificultire on public grounds in the war of the promoters M the diwolution kill obtaining the sanction of parliament to such a mess are, nevertheless th ey would withdraw opposition to the bill (should a decided majority of the shareholders desire an immediate abandonment- Probably the course to be pursued might be as follow—l. That the bill be conlined to a Simple abadon ment of the undertaking; 2. That all Maumee for carrying on the undertaking with a new directory should be wthdrsern from the bill. It conaluees by requesting the opinion of each shareholder forthwith on the question of immediate abandonment, in order that the directors may be in powennion of the news of the proprietors as soon as possible. FeeNCH RAILWAYS AND ENGLISH SHANEHoLDEN II . The fonowing appeal to the French nation hoe been agreed to at in a large meeting of holden of shares in French milder juet held Luadoa, and is now in course of signature " 60b, the undersigned British shareholders in French railways, having been informed that the Minister of Finance of the Provisional Government ties called a meeting of delegate. of the several companies for the purpose of hair g plans nonrated for the percher* et their railways by the state, and that he hail invited an expreerion of opinion on the subject, do declare : I. That a large amount of British capital has been in vested In French railways under the sanction of the law, and in full reliance on the integrity of the French nation. 2. That the laws of concession provide for the resumption by the state of the railways, m at certain flied periods, and on epee-hied terms, and that we should dee any deviation from these terms • direct violation of rolema and legal ell:newer:de. We, therefore, j confidently appall the ustice and honour of th e French nation against proeadiar."— Oaarowei. But; loess AND AtallEHlL—As we have already noticed, this line was opened throughout on the 17th Inst.. end trails n ose nos both ways four times • day , sworeplishiag the distant* t 166 miles) in sews hour. and a half. The fares from ea 4rne to sf. Per 704 i, are 2.11. 100. in the fleet WSW; 21f. lie. Ia Use woad; and 1 COTTON.—LvsPooL, Aron, 24.—The market to. Ay WIS rather dull i ; the o. males 11110 about 1,300 bobs. COALS, Aran. 24.-ships, 251 ; BOA 154. V. WI/CASTY. I. . 1 . !WM/MUSD. Owes Bartley_ Ortetnel Ten6eill ll 0 Men Main . ... • • . 11 6 Well. Mud Harrell .. Walls 4.1u 4 1144466. ..... " 11 ..... U 1 O 145: SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB.-MAILS. tan. DCIVLIIi. POI. 411 VOL Ala. ,VC 6 Dubein . ... 0 1 11•11091 .... 00 India, v. MAW- 0 Sri bew . -0 4 Waterford .. 0 1 Pkimisis .... 0 ampton .. 01 temiim ma 2 Donarhadae. 0 2 ?rawer . .... 00 Do. marmillm 0 Oman , . .. II 1 0 iernAJent 00 Lisboa ApeU 26 0 Bost o me 1 Won Dna . 0 1 Darnhors.... nel Mblitorran o Ibtlifm May 4 0 Braze .Aprilli Onsramm. Aram 24.—Arrived i ;Soh o, linge ; Agenorin Mt Michaels; John Bull, Mam, Humber Antwerp; James Watt, Slane: Expedition, Maria, Vorwartm, Friar, Goethe, Damns; Courier, Stettin ; Saucy leak, Cephalonia ; Hector, Mareilles ; last whirs %APO, MeShilt• ; Boner, Palermo; General Brock. Guess.,. Dora, Emerald, St. Michael , ; Ocean Queen, Buenas n Ayres ;wex Charl " es Buchan, Rio Grande; Chase, Gothenburg; Omar, Cae ; Sus Le Guernsey ; New York Packet, New Orleans; Frederenes M—Miled: Ap o llo, Norway; Nunez, Rio Nunes; Competitor, Ailelaide. Yorktown, New York; Chieftain, Callan; Gannet, Sydney; Coquettil, St. Helena. Liven/coy Aram 24.—Arrived: Isaac Wright, E. Z., New York; Viper, Foglia:la.—Sailed i Enchantress, Sherbrooke, Quebec ; Lord Elgin, B os ton; Mangostecte, Bombay; Elizabeth Bentley, Stant IMAM. (M: Frederick, Sootla, Ontario. The Lucifer, st.,t, burn her boiler, and stink, yesterday, near Helbie Island—crew saved. BIRTTIB. BICH MORE.—.IOII 20,M Berlosaell 11•11. Waralekabtre, the wife of the R. C. BIekTrIOTC. of a sou 11001 E— Aprll 12, at the Kama ler, Dade, of a de u e btre, etillhorn. DT NH.— (err! 10 , at lltehente, the wife of the Rer.. l bad. ma ster of Itielutste ecto.ol, ‘.l a daughter. KILOOUR.—NtaiI 21, the wife of W. Enema, Esq., of Evertoe.of eon. 110808 AVE.-14111 1 q, at Wherton, the wife of C. Utograre. of 3 •,m. PROCTER —AprO 18, at Launcouon, the wife of Mr. W. Procter, at Jobs Iwo son. PU It N ELL.-April x, at Esq.. of a W. RYAN .-Arril at Dublin, the with of W. Ryan, Em., of HO. umokerati Tipperary, of % daughter. :MITII.-.lDril2L at lilargow, Mrs. W. Smith. of a e of on. daughter. ath ST ARK.-April 21, at Glasgow, Mrs. R. Sark, jun.. a tame. STEVENB.ApriI 211, at Waredeketreet. Belgrarerad, the wiled W. I'. &trend. Esq., of a daughter. THUNDER. - April 21, at lagore, Meath, the wife of M. Thunder F.A., of • roe. MARRIAGES. ROLTON-N at St. Jeariesg, CI rlionweli, R. Rolla. Fse of Resmingtonderrace,_ Vaushall, to Sarah, oldtht ilaus:ht r Na Esq.. of G4sorell-road. BOW RI N (1-0 RV.ES.-teill 18, at Jersey, Lieut. G. 0. /I-writhe ( the Bengal Ann", to Jugetthine Lacoste. youngest daughte , of 1 W l A. W0...0en. J. W. Graves, if 11.51. g .rdet. CON N 20. at Erlinisindi, by the Rea fir. Oath. .1. Cowell, Ere : . of Coulthath, to Labelle Iddra,oldwd thugliter of Corrie, Les, of Steelliton. CORY-HO WARD.-April 18, at Long Suttoe, Lingninthire. M. ft. ('cry, Egg., to Louisa Ann. only daughter of T. R. Howard, "eq.,. Norfolk-street. Strand. and Chalk-pit Home, Sutton. Surrey. the Be!. A RK-EVENS.-Amil 20, at St. r ile ms. Stunolodre. ay . 11 W. Nantes, J. J. Hark. Efi., .ol eidgewolla tO Min AnA daughter of Mr. %, Eveng. of boOt Stonehour . 1101.COMIIE-RUSISRIDGEIL-Arril 22. at M. MarY A hh4 " I.loroon, by the Rey. J. It. Pitman, Walter A. Holcombe, EM .. 00 the late Rev. John H daugh olcolnie ter . re of Jogerbctor of Cod Rushrldfle.irdon. Penthl7.l rolinhire yet .te Mei Amt. Yothigost gington. MA RSDEN-BBA DLEY.-April 22, at Hatfield, Herta Mr. Rielafl Andrew Ma oleo of Bennetatreet. M. Janogra and 111a-thadda Soplas Bradley, of Greenwich, sonond daughter of IM Il ls leg Bradley. 11 A RTIN-Po ST ER.-Aprill 18, at the Presbyterian Church. Dramstor the Bev Ur. Edgar. the Rev. J. 1). Martin. of Tullyalka, to Ansa sjilest daughter of the Rev. J. Porter. of Insonlee. RICHARDSON -)1 ITCHELL.-A era 20, Urn Cro die. by the Ilea W. Campbell, W. R. Richardree, lug of Sydne). X•sw.,•• V. Marta Mitchell, of Croydn, youngest daughter of thil lxte chell, of Welt Senitheeld, Loudon. DEATEIS. HATLEY.-Arntl 19, at Bath. Anne Augusta. with of W. B . 13Etrii0aged N.- 6 liirfl 21, at Eton College, Altman. Fredergk. cling we of the Rev. F F. %Mon, vicar of Burnham SornereWur e . BRI(4418.-Apell 26, at Amble...de. Anna Ma th , •Ife ti M.D., formerly of Liverpool. aged 74. BUCKTHOMP.-April n, at Claphani.emmon, Mr. Thomas flu& thorn, of thinglane, aged IfUTLEß.Aprille Mi hem , Ta Butler. Era. Market Despise, Lethal' shire, aged 78._ DRAN 11.-Ami Edenhar l 19, Cecilia, the wife of T. Drone, Esq of SLB IS Church, Devonshire, aged A. EA RLIg.-April 21, at th near Llvedpool, B. Earle. Lai, J. F. for Ithocethire, agog 02. FERRIS. -April vt). at Killithan, of typhus terra <aught is 'her charge of his dulle.. the Rth. Id. Ferris, A.)f., curate e late J. g that V" , , a , TIN DL AY -April 10, at Glairow, Cherie*, reli of the Robert Fart., Bridge of Weir. HORNELL.-401 94, of paralyth. at Unloaded CLthbam. Hornell, EN., We flf Mem' I.°6° l ir fa ' JEITRETS.-April 20, ea Liverpool W. Jeffreys, Eth, Uri 1 LI ND.SAY.-April 1, g a t Geettow, r. J. Limbo. aged t. 5. , MET HOLD. -April 11.1, t Norwich, Dorothea 'mow , relia L n A 6 R , e . v .h... . T. M A eth ipa, old ou , earro 21,1aa. realimeadenatiary of that cothedrid. and YILLCi.-Aprtl 22, in Fiea.etreet. thud ma. 11.• m Cr, rimer, aB Olk• le LOW C STlmblon.—Th Sag.= 19 4 • 3RITISH owl FOREIGN 1 The FORT V THIRD GENE Al - dln Noon Ince of Rule 7. t.. re.‘doe the „ Woo Trenourefe, Mancini Solt-went unfit ' ' Vt,fo• then our onodoe niu t ; ,1, 0 , o .1, pod, oERIDA V. 'lay 6 le4,t i . end life InAornere rno) .denin Rolm& 0 ,,,,, to ow nocrehery, o.: the I nolltution. f prill.lC h e E' NO In i:XET ER • )011,711 NO of oulnerilcra and ffie • iter-hull, *knurl. on MONDAY, Met: t a ken bY the Right Hon. Visiet. NORP f• °twat reeioely.-Plutforen ticu to not the eerretarie, and trcze.orer, of f lo id o. witeg Mende of thc Society. n wile tc., tecoedlog wc,k. Central ow on to all onhoerihers, either N ".:' =Liilarteo. Tiel“to f,.r the booly of t )e awe, of Nee Ix Yorke ClArke and Co,. S! If Übe and Co., Remoro etrect ; No.oo. Kr. Nob, Sunday School Vnton Hey a ers. Miller and Held, S. Ilrldge.tood, - 5( 0000 . Wwough-ro. l . 1 ery pe • •• V roon outweighing m y Roo be deem ed s member of this inotltution -..... 00t0 u 0n ."-Rule S. GREAT Bltl FAIN MU 1 ANUS socirrY and INDUS OU-RANCR COMPA Y, 14. Waterir CnA They taues. 4". A. egt.I.TT N CH.% vv.-114Mard I GREAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIF .Tbio enelety le eviehilMed open the einseual omit's, and allow men fur anima remium, The find dirirdnu of profits will be in t 5 Prop.-nab of merY ameripßou enemy humnn lN 1/11.1ft'AND LIFE ,A Capital. ,-.1"/Opel. In .o,lint Thle eornpany amvirev We If he world, at Plow rat.. of pren ea ex b e t e oeurity, vrhilvt for the aenorinole •• Mium tahle No Y. Imo onivtructo and efonling grouter mlvantrietv to in pith the option of cnnti nutty,/ afilletefor thed rlto inroJh e, Dreg whether *ire coll.lruite'f .o:ootlase.rilreirtui'liusrof}th"ffie orro e Aantaito MM.!. iLud ead ,,,, lftent.f A. H. IRVINE / a N y l) bci r , pu blic, that they continue daily to 111 'BA ILW AT SHARE,. deh,.aturea K and all other &aro , an t property. Mc banner that their Pllblia sale of Wiwi nesday id 1 o'clock, at the Hell of Corn . dna; to their offices nt whktt yiace all Masted,.Tbroadneod, leetreet.. London HE PERI , k.C'f SUBSI me high evtimate formed by M BURTON'S date RIP] purified material to o been before it Mental article u•nially mule in yer, tertvtic purity atoll durability of I,loonto c ompounds , of " A BAIA Kate g idiod mi , olitut.,..; they are at be-t I articles manufactured and ...Ad only in Table Spoons and Forts, full doe, dozen • • . ..... . .... Deenert Mito and ditto, Tea ditto and ditto. Gravy ditto ... „ • • •• • ....... . . lkdalled catalogues, with engravinn ankle. sent Iper pod, free. WILLIAM i n (late f Furninhina ironinongery 1,1 M no at language ran he employed t sod extent, pow ra are wolfed t obreet (comer of N ewarrot -Arcot , . U P e tL)N a 's ridi S . l nt Ll irw ' Elt a lated worn plated rendering than la w;, ll , er botte, recover the original allilig.o l du 0n... anti Lmquer packet. re-gtho defect! , arta —Sold New•niad Varna yard; Kdwanlv. P ool - (lumina • aide: Kantor, Hannay, She.turri ai Area ; Bro lie V i . Lendacre: Theolom Paul'apkwe. n,.bury ; and li. Smith ante to the trade. T AFF ATItA CATtile DYE ; the only dye that null) not require re-tlinnt lwt aa the hair g that unnatund rot or Punt. Ott and SONS ctn. with the greate4 • dye av Infallible, if done at their e Uchhni manuring it are flatmate , ' with thou to rev how it is toed, wl afterwardA without the chance of meets des•ited entirely io theabove went having toed it. the effect loodu ROSS and SONS, 110 and 1211, lits/ , baited perruquiers. perfumers. hair, R 0 WLANIIS"fO I Rowland( Manwear 011, for t beautifying the haulm, hair. IWO beautifying the chin and collude:lna Orrice, for tit,erving mud Innuttfyi etourious offCl • royalty and the government do note cantina. Timly genuine of toe preceding that . d the article nit the 10, Ileum, oriku. London, and by turner thniughout the kingdom. XTEWSPA PEES SEN lr Fingle number. forwarded, newoniar and erlodkal piti.ll ,, hca. Walt.. ryinitting the g 1 ,11.1111. Tliumaos **Sheet and the. every unto pier and 104101,1 silt 6d. to WILLIAM TiltIMA, list vertinh= °Mae. :I. Catherine - a:net. - - MO LANDLORDS, I other,-7110 shore. and al of the poor, ore rtsiiertfully insltod E FAMILY MNOIIIST. n ismoY isiong,l.oysiati. and 11..me.ti, Imps , puldlostion eipinlly adapted • istssitic.l divot:al , . ummrds ol Janigin . last —Loiplon liroombris wild by dl booksullors. - k - f1e0,04 olition, with ofl4lo (316 ESTI VE HINTS ' BECULAII INSTRUCTIO /or the Une of Sch.volssuo.er. By the SVVA, I Au form. I nod ..elf paying fg; • Loo.hot : • .. 9 • thrldee and tl, The folluvriug work. willl . VANITY FAI}L-P1 or Eseti.vi S..cirm No. - weiffehi. With mistletoes lilvetrei DOUGLAS JERROLDS SH IL PUNCH ; W. TKIC LONDUI Price lc 44. Loudon Pulelol.l of tho' NEWS FT DI rORTANT Events are hourly de sension which prevails the discord between tto at least between that ix tertaiss the sentiments and the population of tt flagrant. - The urn has hardly inundated with report! tions, calculated to d validity or fairness of Intimidation and u puted, not or.ly to the to its very members. pro-consuls of the N another 20th of Au tion of the horro if they do nut blindly • the list given to them One member of the vades the province al another ; provincial au orders, throw up the it the population be no ratter, anarehy mw.t of the Interior exteni partmeot of the Mini! A letter from Algie been placed nailer tht A M. Cnuput has jus emissary, with extraor4 have been given to hi for all kinds of chinas personae[ of the civil Algeria, and to direct unexpected that at fir indeed, could it be a& tenor could delegate which is under the it War ? The governor surprised than the P meet, no advice from t had announced to bin it such a want of civi mediately to demand appointed. The dire same determination. body asks it it has ria. This is a eon Upon this the Na and proprietor is a ! serves : We wish we could c: by saying that there w are stated in too precis on the subject. Ihe t itself ;it must say wh and the goy( rnouguic under th, orders of th confidence in General produce its motives. silent. • Protests continue discredit upon the t with their managt abuses, which woul render the aevemb in the journals, bol the names and addr ing beyond all quer Advisee arrive d. tails of which we p dicate the same api governmental auth The decree whic ths appropriation I by the state, has r The reason of this until a decision is lines. The decision roe I announced to partly known at C. 26 1 • II IX M. :14 °et 112 124 fd. 4 'ed. 114 ltd. 14 t ,A 4 N4hr. 1. 4 40. Al "2 lrer lid* :;k. I,