The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-18 00:00:00

Baldwin, of Stourport, seconded the nomination of Mr. S. Lyttelton, and, in an address of some length, contrasted the declared political principles of the two candidates. As to protection, he declared that that was now utterly exploded by every great statesman of the land. No other candidate being put in nomination, Lord Mande ville addressed the electors, and declared himself a con/area tire. He had no political career to whieh he could refer the electors as exponent of his principles; but he had always been be night up as a conservative, and as a supporter of the institutions of the country. Those institutions bad recently been assailed, but they had weathereeritd th`torm. He hurch wase also deeply intereste d in the p rosy y the c, b lieving that upon the preservation of protestantina the akin trueg interests of this nation depen ded. Popery wee now m great efforts in this country which must be withstood, and as a supporter of the church he hoped to have the votes of all Church of England electors. As to free trade, he should certainly have opposed the measure of Sir Robert Peel had he been in parliament at that time; but as that measure had now been pueed by the legislature he thought to make it would be un b ecom ing the dignity the country a a l tera tion of the law before its impolicy had been fully proved. The Hon. Spencer Lyttelton then, amidst some interrup tion, addressed the electors. He attributed the recent revo lution abroad to the oppressive and tyrannous domination of the re powers ; aad in this country it had been mainly owing to the operation of the Reform Bill, and to the liberal concessions made to the rightful demands of the people, that we bad happily evaded &similar revolution. (Loud cheers.) It was the duty of the people to support liberal principles, in preference to the principles advocated by his noble op(Mr.po nent, Lord Mandeville, and his party. (Hear.) Lyttelton) was an advocate for civil and religious liberty, but not for the destruction of their church establishment. - All religious opinions ought to b e respected, without at tempting to c Airco the people into olyervitig trader, a a certain form of religion. (Cheer' Be wax, also, a tree thoueht he might say, that on that subject the voice of the people had been most unmistakeably pronounced is its favour. If elected, he should give the strongest support to the go vernment of the day—that government which had so re oently frustrated the attempts of a seditious set of wee to dis.urb the pram of the country. He was also in favour of a revision of taxation, whenever such a measure should be come prudent, in order to relieve the poor of their heavy burdens, and place them on the shoulders of those better able to bear them. This remark would apply to the income tax as well as othi r taacs, for he considered that the iucome tax was ve ry unequally apportioned, and pressed heavily upon the industry of the country. He considered also that the state of the suffrage might be looked into. He a vote was not fo allr establishing universal suffrage, but he would give to men qualified to understand the importance of the privilege. In conclusion he assured the electors of Bewelley and Stour port that he was not a revolutionist, but that he was an ad vocate for a steady progression in the cause of reform, and the granting of those privileges to the people which they were justly entitled to, and he would adds granting of thou privileges before the people rose end forced them on the government of the country. The usual question was then asked, after which the show of hands was called for, and de clared by the mayor to be in favour of the Hon. Spencer Lyttelton. A poll was then demanded on behalf ot Lord Mandeville, and it was appointed to take place this day (Tuesday). GLOUCEMItSrfIRE , THE CLERGY AND SANITARY REYORNl.—Yester day a numerous meeting of clergy of the deanery of Bristol was held in the City Council Chamber, for the purpose of receiving from the association for improving the public health a report. The Bishop of Gloucester, the Very Rev. the Dean, Dr. Lambe, the Rural Dean, the Rev. Canens, Hall and Milner and about sixty or seventy clerg)men were present ; while the committee of the association was represented by the Mayor, Dr. Kay, Dr. G. D. Fripp, Dr. Fairbrother, Dr. Green, and other members of the town council. The Mayor, in commencing the proceedings, ad. verted to the importance of the question which had led to the meeting, and which he was sure must be generally felt by the clergy, who, more than any other clue in society, were called upon to visit the dwellings of the poor, aa witness the evils, moral, social, and physical, which arose from a want of proper sanitary regulations. The coma raittee had invited the attendance of the bishop and clergy, in order to confer and advise with them, as to the beet means of carrying out the objects of the aseociatiou. As yet, the committee had been able to do little more theta collect iuformation, bat the result of their inquiries they were most anxious to lay before the of public. Dr. G. D. Fripp then read the address the association, a lengthened able document, treating gene rally of the evils which were found to arise from the want of a proper attention to unitary measures, adverting to the importance and influence of the parochial clergy, and urging them—by the dissemination of informa tion, by the formation of local committees of inquiry, by the collection of local subscriptions for the erection of model lodging and dwelling-houses, &c., to vain in carrying out the measures of social and physical reform which the Asso ciatioa for Improving the Public Health bad in view.—The Bishop . of Gloucester moved the first resolution. He begged to say in his own name, and he believed he might add in the name of every clergyman present, that he bad listened to the address with very great interest. Of this he felt assured, that the clergy would be most anxious to carry . out by all means in their power the enlightened views expressed by the association. The subject of sani tary improvement had always been considered by him to be one of interest and importance, and he must I sathat the recommendations of the committee were, as far as he bad considered them, both judicious and practi cable. He believed, as he had reason to say on a former occasion, that there was no class of individuals more sensi- Me of the evils arising from the want of sanitary improve ment than the clergy, who, in the discharge of their spiritual duties, were obliged to visit almost daily those scenes of filth, unhealthiness, and demoralieation described by the association. The clergy, from a sense of duty, as well as from the com mon instincts of their nature, and the dictates of humanity, would be moat anxious to assist in the removal of the present terrible state of things. The bishop concluded by proposing the reeolution, which was briefly seconded by the dean, Dr. Lambe, and adopted unanimously.—The Rev. G. N. Barrow, rural dean, came forward as connected with all the parishes in his deanery, to move the next resolution ' That the clergy here assembled are anxious, under the direction of the lord bishop, to promote in their several parishes the mutilates recommended by the association for improving the public health for the benefit of the inhabitants of the densely populated districts of this city. The rev. speaker adverted to the extent to which the evils complained of prevailed, and Feinted to particular dis tricts in Bristol, where fever and sickness had attended on the want of proper drainage. He stated that where there was a lack of cleanliness, decency, and order, vice and degra dation were found to prevail; and in reference to intra-mural interments observed, that although beset with difficulties, yet the question was receiving the consideration of the clergy with a view to its settlement. The Rev. W. Knight also touched on that point, and expressed a hope that some means would be adopted for the establishment of more cemeteries. In his own parish, although not a large one, the soil of the graveyard bad risen three feet during his incumbency. and he therefore felt the necessity of something being done.—The resolution proposed by Mr. Barrow, votes of thanks to the bishop, the mayor, and the association, were passed unanimously ; and having been acknowledged by the parties to whom they applied, the meeting separated. Maw TIER !1/4IMESTY'S THEATRE, —During the nape:m.— ical o f dramatic performances this week, the two great mus theatres entertain the public with concerts, embracing the whole strength of th eir respective companies with some add i. donsl ohjec'a of attraction. The first concert at her Ma jesty's Theatre, last evening, was a rich musical banquet, but with the usual fault on such occasions of being oo abunlate - dant, and consequ ently protracted to an exceas t ively hour. The first part consisted of an ample selection d. from Rossini's Stabat Mater," exceedingly well performeThe tenor air, " Cujus animam," was finely sung by Oardoni ; and Belletti gave great effect to the " I'm peccans." The sorano and contralto duet " Quis est homo," to have been sung by Mlles. Cmvelli and Schwartz, was omitted. in consequence of the indisposition of the former lady, and her place in several other pieces in the course of the concert was supplied by Mlle. Vera. The recitative "Eia mater," ac companied by the chorus, was rendered very impressive by Lablache's powerful voice and declamation. The selection from the " Stabat Mater" was followed by Thalberg's per formance of his fantasia. on subjects from " Don Giovanni," which he played, as usual, with incomparable finish and brilliancy. Ihe little serenade air was vehemently encored. —The second part of the concert began with Mendelssohn's symphony in A minor, well known to the musical world from its repeated performance by the Philharmonic Society. Notwithstanding its great beauty, and though it was on the w hole very well performed , ye t a piece of such great length io and ela' ra t e construction is scarcely adapted to a concert this description,—the materials of which ought to be of a light and varied kind. It evidently did not greatly interest the audience. The same thing would have been the case with Beethoven's pianoforte corcerto in C minor,:hed it -e been for the marvellous mani.er in which it was per 'by Thalberg. The perfat execution of every note, •one and expression given to the phrases of the passages of force and energy, the volume . seemed to fill the theatre, rivitted the attention e, and produced enthusiastic applause at the end tent. The great cadenza introduced at the close was a prodigy of art, both in conception and Thalberg afterwards played several of the e Worte" of Mendelssohn. in a manner which .e lamented author himself could have equalled. never before heard this great pianist to so much - we never before heard him apply his nod music of so high an order. Among the . Gluck's " Che faM sense Euridice," sung I era. It was not happily chosen. She was sing it a third above the proper key ; and, being melody, requiring firm and sustained tones, it suf . 1 the fair singer's nervous agitation than a mere flor the air would hale done. Schwartz, h new contralto, whose very it on Saturday evening we have already men an air of blercadant's with less effect than we The air itself was of no great merit ; and, like era, she was in a state of agitation which impaired .oce.hnees and steadiness of her voice, and gave her performancean air of labour and effort. Still, how -sr singing had much beauty, and deserved the warm '-h it received. II ----------- ---------- _ in his parlour at home, he was shamed at hearing the street- i.uh,ll;cEtTl.7om,..—lAA e:rmitto.miTt;:,,,,,,,A;hiSoultdeNTet.:o3/45.,:,4.T. door hunt open. lie went out to see what was the matter, —..trfeorneefr 3freting.—Lendon, April 17.—Mr. C. P. Grenfell, sc. , . and olweeved the prisoners in the passage, when be asked the night. Their reply was that they were charade, and h an g., They recommend that a statement of the assets snl e l P ta il l7. - th * them how dared they break into his house at that hour of wthe.m.' itt,tc:ap•prfriuveof of thedeon g . n rm.km, y m :i ht . hodtopec., ; i t iut t t i.: ,:beo ftta ,.fic t t p. hat z that they should do as they pleased, upon which he desired of the company be printed in future with the half-yearly state me nt ' them to quit the place, and approached them to insist on aconuata, and that the bill now befere parlimaent 'for Meng ° their withdrawal, when be was struck and knocked down. ftiet_; 7 .,,, ..,...., i,t eretioned by the ahareholders to the e a. By this time his son and a lodger came to his assistance, 'l2, :a54,264n This l which would and they were in turn attacked by the prisoners, who being meet all the existing and flame cm...gement. of the c.n piny . '‘e : t - very . strung men soon overpowered them. Complainant, 0 1n.,,, the capital account to lie noon ' closed—a result ;We ' ll thn having recovered himself, ran out of the house for the common with the great majority of shareholders, are ni,-, is purpose of calling in a policeman to their assistance, to see realised. The turns already expended ors nine Meath chesotuner;.l,ratiun.grse,,lleviner, e Port..-mouto, Eastb o urne and Hailthara, beenwas mdeotintgo,yrethpeestfdrisothneeirsr,atwtichoi, lines— viz., Thames Junction, Newbeven. Epsom, Hoeg.. chi. am upon him, and having knocked him down a second time, estimated Cost of cot .r_ ; : r t l i' ng ::.17,e,, ,, j ,;; ;: , 0„trj.6631., end the tad d are n of hwishartetubem had while, he was on the ground one of them, Jeremiah, he he• large sums which have been spent on these works, they thinl h il ' l B lisp d, gav• him a violent kick on the back of the head, citable that they ehould be fi nished. Although the i 0 , 5 ,,,,j,t;,: . . —,-„. which laid it open, and rendered him insensible, in which anxious to see the to by between France and Newhaven and Zhe eonilitice ;le was conveyed into his Loose. when a medical south coast promoted by all legitimate roams, th ey do net recommend man was not for, who dressed his wounds. The corn- the V l ll l Q."PUM by Orl a lliir Cw ir Dta lo the Prig an turen ee am. et • that he had been very seriously injured on the back part of Pa so 'ha ut ;.ent l a e y h rn ieh relu re il l , atee . : h.r t , lne tb s o :l . qt:. ,l : c he ra n .u, rincipti c i l:w w tk, entl! and the line are in good condition. On a eompareen el the aver - tsa plainant here liandid in a certificate which describe i 10rd i,„,,, inngif tybeux...iattert,,,h.lethctien,c%4l,;:f iiii.::,,p7rivi.co6. oith D e t yl; a i li i int y ,, 16)11,.. y 2. hi.ispobc,.eridbleantod,uthychdoewreuimt was ent l i kelya dded, to Ot turnt at out.p *st u n: fi i i t e w he u r said that he had given his assailants no provocation what- working expense. , for three rears they found that those on the Brigh. ever, and that they were both perfect strangers to him. Toe W ' complainant evidence was confirmed by his "on and one of eapenees on traffic was—on the a o y e e o ra t r y lf t r , entfie ?f werimg h islo dg e rs, lodgers, who, in addition, said, the when they proceeded 32.01; Eastern Counties , 36.70 ; and on the South.: . s a , nrigh e tce e . to his help, on witnessing the ruffianly treatment be expo- The prevent working stork , ineludiugtheedditonalporiion,",,,,v,„i rienced fr , m his militants, the latter also attacked him with for, will be .naply sufficient to stork the existing mileage. The fury, and would have succeeded in making their escape had ex:ceded by the amalgamated oompanies in law and parliamentary red some policemtn come up at the time.—Mr. Golfing- v h ocee , c s liz i s t durig u th s T y last five m yc , a , rs t rount to no laws than 213,2041. I that all the bd's of rent ham said that he should not deal with the prisoners a , licitors to !ha company be regularly taxed. In r ' el th- n o , — until the extent of the injuries wee ascertained, and emure the proprietors of the m cent round tonilition of the u'‘ rope t --; whether fatal consequences were likely to arise. The pri- and their wel-grounded hopes :al its fueure improve•mnaL Thr rei soners were then remanded until Wednesday. was signed by only five members of the committee; the otter two member." dissented tr.an the Cause objecting to the proposed subscrie. to to the Brighton and Continental Steempacket Company, aid puVithed a separate report, with a view to chow the inapossiullity of "'gaining us erileient working of the packet line betroth New. haven and Iteppe unless by stcam-ix.ekets beionferng to tan rails ay company ; that the amount neces-try fir paying gc and working the required camber of bouts aesiunageonaly to its railway company is only 10k per share upon the enure caprtar.— Mr. Alderman Wilson, in a speech of corviderahle length, tongneured upon t h e various points raised iii the report of the ineestieston conthottee, and expressed his concurrence in all the mamma 'lda • m posit ade rio b u y fi th e ese dirs g rrin g ir a r - ullo H n e of the mc' el ted pite i l n of " th r Tr g airway s etpan pm ; to the purpose* of forming a Steam-boat Company, and urged upon his brother proprietors to join him in opposing such a peoccts ding. He moved that the report of the conreittec be received and entered upon the minutes, and that the recommendation* therein contained he approved of and carried Into effect.—Mr. Fnuti seconded the mo tion, and an angry and eonsewhat perronal diesesion ensued, in the It was contended, on the course of which Mr. , or A. m otion , ed, and Mr. liege seemded. all amendment on the iginal to the effect that "The retqet be received and adopted, with the exception of the erase relating to the steam-boats." one hand, that the eteamthent company lad originally t ee . proposed as a separate and distinct undertaking, whi:e, on the otter, it wan maintained, that the minute" of proceedings eat forth in the statement of the two dissentient committee.men shovel that the company had already recognised and adopted the propwition of Me director", who had aceordinely acted upon th eir fe LI • on the r lon • • nd faith and fair dealing of the Brighton Railway shareholders. The amendment was supported by Mr. Wilkinson and ocher genCemen, [midi apposed by Mr. Whirl's., Mr. Stiles, Mr Isaac Goldsmid, son, and others. Eventually, after a pretr acted, storm; and acri monious setede, the chairman put the amendment to thdwni 1..a4s upon which it was negatived by tea` t majorite.—Mr. P. A. 1,1,10 e demanded a 'mutiny, which as a matter of course seas fr,lat‘ . .d;lad MeWli• Flood and Taylor were appointed reruuneers. It was then arranged that the ballot should continue open until ii (kiwi, and at that hour the meeting should stand adjourned until Mmonow (this day), at 11 o'clock, to receive th e report of the scrutineers. and to proceed with the ether businem to Lc dieposed of. Before the meeting o raced, _sep both the chairman (Mr. C. P. Greaten! and this deputy-chanmen (Mr. Paeans) declared their determination to resign their seats at the board of directore.—lhe vote taken on Mr. Tgyarb amendment was reported to stand thus : No. of papers. Amount of stock. No. id votes. For St Against . lia{ority ..... £b4,914 Os. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mtmcrsc 'Axis, Aran. 17.—The trans. actions to-day by private contract have been few and unimportant; the same indisposition to enter Into large engagements as has been mani,eat for some time past still continues.—Tallow dull at 415.; town, 52a.; rough fat, 2s. 10d.. arrived during the week, 1,431 casks; delivered, 1193 cults; the present stock on hand is 1,409 casks; at the same period last year it was 10,538 cado.—Prot hien& : 'the demand has been very good during the past week for both Irish and toreign, and the stocks now on band are small; last week's prices have been fully sustained. Baton has been dull, and quoted Is. lower. !lams firm, and rather higher prices have been obtained. Lord without alteratlon.-0 11 . 1 continue dull; seal, pale, 20/. to 28/. 10s.; straw, 271.; brown and yellow, 2 1 4 4 1 1,. t o 551.; sperm, 831. to 841.; .bedlnater, 1151.; cod, 251. Ith. ; South sea, 251. to 271.; olive, Gallipoli, VI.; Spaniel, :tad Sicily, 44/, to 464.; _palm, 54/. to 361.; cocoa-tut, 501. to 311.; seed, rape, pale, 35L • linseed, 234. Is. 1.4324 i>o3l W EMELT DOCR BLIT:LINO, Aran. 15. Le__red. 1 yeli!erel._ Pr. eiock. ler:. bu tej.4lTl Beacal a M dry bp 2.253 8147 162,407 148,4 1 1 Foreign two 6,050 142,034 122.123 Corr Es. W.lndla outs 253 45 2.U.N 1,102 Ceylon .. bus 8.533 3.1 30 151,403 81.5 41 Mod. ... balm 149 9,4 , 14 7,49 T ' Cocoa, 13.. i. timii 332 I M S 1 1503 • Foreign ... - - .basts 15 3,421 1,018 ; Rot. W. India casks TA UT 14,187 Lel COTTON.—LITEcrooL, Arun. 17 The market wu steady to day, sod the sales were 5,000 bales, 1,500 of which were to export. COALS, Aran 'T.—Ships, 75 ; sold, 55. WISSASISIA. `L St SDISLA3I). as. 4 Dean's Primrose ...... is II teirobton Primr05e.......... 15 0 Hastings bleriley l't ew T 1.135011 ... II • WI& Had btawart i .... . 169 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE —Mike. DVS. AIM Del. Ali DIM mks. an. i PubILD • 01 Holland .... 00 India. to. &nab- 0 80.Nswepn 4 Waterford_ .. 02 Flanders amnion 00 Mexico sna 2 lionatudes. OS France...... 00 Do.liameglise 0 Itaram.AMP—' G neer...Wen. oio 200 804011 and 0 Wen. Apr.".! 1 Hamburg.... On lieditarnu3.. 0; Halltaz AprillJ 0 Braol..Aprn Xi thurcamm, Aram 17.—Arrived : Britannia, Monte Video; Eel, Ancona; Emerald, Cadiz; Johannes, Norway; Peggy, Guernsey; Ealing, Croce, Creole, Dominica ; Aurora. Ter ; hurgouielster President, Boston ; -Fades, Wionar • laabon ; Gorda Minde, Mesa, Norway; Anna, Aalliar Give, Alkmaar • Elba, liatubro • Aurora, Froleriekstadt ; Jane, Jamaica • Conde, Km; Pink, D ' unkirk ; Esther Frances, Mauntius• Minerva, Nurway; Saturn, Patras ; Joseph, Lisbon ; CollingwOod, Hope, Calcutta; Rapid, Rotterdam ; Lion, Harlingen ; Belfast, Calais ; Ocean, liotterdem ; Uselequin, Boulogne James Watt, Havre • Sake , Antwerp ; Petite P ortune , Gra vehn ee ; Guernsey ; Dian Blankenne ; Clara and Maria , Irant 2 M ; brindle, Edward, Bremen ' Mary Ann,lnel ; Victoria, Pettus, Norway ; Australasian Park et, Cads; Priurms Royal, liambro • Julius, Rostock ; Anne , Emden; Conference Cl a usen, Norway; &lintel, Monte Video ; English Bove, Dunkirk; Dunquerquoie, Havre • Lion, Gravelima ; Bertha, Gibraltar; Dart, lereeira ; Lady A nn, St. Michael's; Valery ; King Alfred, Jane, Si. liichael•.• Christina, Norway ; Coma metre du Gani, Ghent--Sailed P;inOces Victoria, Antwerp; Emerald, Boulogne; Tourist, Calais; Jannett, Madras; Wallace, Coquimbo; Agate, Jamaica' Forfarshire, Adelaide; Kirkland , Bremen ; Bullfinch, Petersburg; Mren, Copenhagen ; Pawn, Malta ; Sir R. Pevl, liaritr.gen • City of Llndon, Freetradc, Bodo dam ; Elizabeth Adnett, NewfoUndland • Selena, Lisbon ; Victoria, New York ; Watson, btettin ; Lively, Ne w Navarino, Guenney Columeine, Mere ; Garland G rove, New York ; Eicha, lamer i Director, Antwerp ; Surpree, Liebor. LaceaPoOL, Aram l7.—Arrived Ann, Mannheim; Tyro, Linn; Frederick William Ul., Danzig Gemini, Calcutta; Henry Gardner, Bombay ; erb, Mobile - Nymph, Cephalonia ; Prima Donna, Eaton, tit Mithaere • Wattilily, Alexandria; Mary, Smyrna; Freak, Pau.; Majesty, Fernandes, Lisbon; let, Bordeaux; Triton, Waste; Nyverbeid, °stead ; Vled. minden, Calcutta; Energy, Monte Video; SL Michaels; Nymph, Cephalonia' Chase, ; Swallow, - Gordon Rehm, Lisbon; IL Gardner, B ombay; Express, Paraiba; Laura, D ement s; Catherine, ; Havana; _ - L L ag una; Queen, Apalachieola ; Susan, Savannah; Fame, Pmnee ward's Island ; W. Duke SL Michael'. ;Ann Trigett, Mediterranean; L Alex. Conran, Catania; 'Hawk, Valencia; Lusitania, Oporto; Doty, Bremen ; Briton'. Queen, Cape of Good Slope s Mete, Charlestn; Queen of the Ocean, Superb, Mobile; Mary remora bueo ; Prince Albert, Active Palermo ; Magic, Smyrna; • V es per, leghoen; Anne Laguna; . ise, L aguna;'Esk, Penalimurd ; ~ Phomix, Antwerp.—Off Choice, BrentaAyrto ; 'tarry Lorrequer. Bombay; Jessie, ApalaChicoll ; Esther Ann, Pernambuco; Nude , eons, heroine.—Sailed Osten, Nathaniel Hooper, Deborah, 1 1 “ Ont New York ; Henry Duncan, Jane Lowden, Quebec; Unee.una, Bombay Sylvanun, Ante Witser.berg, tranymole Rotterdam ; Jenny Lind, Valparaieo; Britannia, Newfoundland; A nna El.rabein. Jong Vrow Elizabeth, Ilarend, Nana; Nautilus, Conshumunle Uerahl, 'bean& ; Baltic, Riga; Alexander, Vera Cruz; kblan Lisbon ; Experiment, S inop Peiersburg ; Bedwelty. Rotterdam; ,)ccn, Riga: Hunter, Constanle; Friendship, Durdt ; MartinaJolutils, Lubeck. 11•1kift Truro, from New Orleans, at this port, sailod 9th te.t. On the 11;th, in lat. 4t, long. SO. pawed the too of a •lop',l houw, rently ATUCTICAI4 and saw • quantity of wreck in the all. parte:toed heavy gales during the wage. G BIRTUS. ALLAN. —April 14, at Glasgow, Mrs. J. Allan, of a ,no. COOKE —Atoll lu,at Liatenasa. Mri. J. Cooke, of e v EtlLES.—April 12, at Brigbton. the idle of G. Lgla, 4.-4.. of 8 11 / , Jo lg of a daughtor. FEN Tt .—April 12, at Crappeahall Lodge, Chosblrc, the wifc of J beaten, Lou., M.A., of a daligliter. J ARV IS. —April 15, Mm. it. Janl4, of Trinity-414=1e. Soollsra l • of a eon, 00-born. MAttaillALL—AprU 13, st E.llisbureh. Mr Jae. Marthall, o lisle. f a Fos BIDER. —April It.l , at thlrickett, Lilt...num , the m a lie of J dtti k)'IlS":1-1.1/111Ifelltharloc (Irclan.l), the stile of Cant-Pia van. 11.041 Scoto t fret., of a deughtsr. TIMIS i...—Apnl 14. at Cott.wei4aue. VitProatl. Mr. E. Thlllii. l° ' , of a son. W AK L.—Apt - 11M at felon vltura;c, the wife a tae Loc. J. 11. Wthr. of • thwebtsr. MARRIAGES. lIANDCOCK—GORDON.—ApriI 11, at Croydon, by the R.' ri. Auchrouty, (apt. the lion. R. F. Ilsoucuck, of the Rosa As-ww; son of the Late Lord Castlemaine, to I.ribtlia LOUI , a. WI) 114 1 6 1. a . '" the late J. Gordon, req. MIRILLEES—EWIN.—ApriI 13, at Ilvlouburgh, by the Re' i • A. ll°* ". W. Minim , . jUn.. Eq.. of Glaituvr, to J PLUM MariaP.l. yoump.vt daughter of the late J. Ewing, Lou. PORTEII—S st ITll.—.Mail 13, at libofficlth by the rt S. r- ,7 " •°2' ; M.A., •J .T. Porto,. kt... 0., of that place, to Sarab, elilcU ISO : ' " W. Smith, km., of theMcid, and Gray ohm. SA M A., 12, at Manctv-ter, by the Rer. E. Blab. M.A.. W. P. Sl.T ; je w.. ..y., of Yom` Park, Iltuhuhne, to Jae-, daughter of E. P. , Eli.. of ArdwieL Tlt IST—DEVUN 811 IR IL—Apru 13, at et. 31213' 0 . Teary °j RM. S. J. Tad, sitar of Vcrya, J. Y . Be.n 15. q.. of the ArtY. Maori am of the late Cap Triet, Bengal Arial. to Jul . ' War ' s. ' Mutt daughtss of Copt lorioashiro. H.Y. Vile NU-51 ARRV AT.—April 15, at St. Jana,k, Sir IL E. F. 1 . •:i Licut.-Coreram of South Aurindia. to Autu 44 8644... 6 " • daughter of C. Marna, LA., DEATIId. of Iktrittioll, Potts:mbar. BERTLEA.—ApriI 13. at Liverpool, Major flatlet, me. 113. CON W A V.—Apfil. 10, M Maywood, Mr. 11 Cones*, e11...t eit of th e late .1. Conway, kma., of that place, Lod 4T. N o rth WV-el. e°l4" COULTON.—AmiI Li a t Clurostont-piacc, widow of the law J. T. Coulon, Esq. ..... DAVlrk—April 13, at Dublin, riari, relict of J. party, Eri.. Mt , ..' . SUFF.—April 14, at Blackheath, Mary Abeteanznbt, ebbs% daughte r c . JA A S b A uIT WA . 1 1 .j? ""A a pril W°c4c"t 14,Ist So . Uthatti 'f'r"N pten: 1. 38'4 1r. J l . s .l . auw.th• 3 41,. ',. 6 .,...,0 HEMP. April 11, at Withaotucts roctory, Edward Rorie. . 6 i von of the Res. E. C. Ramp. maxi 1 . 1. LVSCII.—AprIi 12, Mn. hllsabsth Lynch. relict a ms. P. L)l6''''' Ausharuatb, near I li eIVIIIA, aged o'2. , , i , . I Ml:lR.—Ap ri l 14, at lasgow, lisabv ll is. dsughter of the late J . --" e PAL M I tt. NS—April 12. at Peterborough Mr. U. Parne. lll ` 4 '' -f t5l HOOKE —April 13, at Southampton , Mrs. Anne Hooke, dattiblef 6 late Res. R. Rooke, agodl.4). STRICK.—ApriI 13, at Cirtudwir, nom Swath" Jear.na. el l '' t di Imo J. Strict. NM., aged IS. - z April 13 ‘. 41 Gnat JacnCestrrit , 15 1141 f 64111° ‘ . Ir. C. TIIGMArt. Priatetaid by Wts.u. No. rv< tt flu PWN, at Ow Wltut la latabitiCetigs. W mat, OW ii , 1 1 ,1 1 1 ill 'I, k 1 1 11 1 1 , li 1 1 1 i , 1 , 1 li, t,it+ !' i ' . not been f“r the f o rmed by Thellse the vocal tone a melody, and, in tl of tone which seer of the audience, at . of every mosemen of the allegro, wx 1 Ti performance. ' 1 1. • . ' Lieder ohne W no one lent the lac r , , • We certainly new advantage ; for it ..., . '1 s veiled powers to vocal pieces was 1 r . i . by Mdlle. Vera • obliged to sing it a simple melody S feted more from lighter and Mademoiselle S successful debut , , 1 tioned, sang an expected. The Mdlle. Vera, sh the smowttness whole performs ever, her unpin ' 4 1 '; applause which 1 I Sr. Pewcam 1 , new church, Wks .1 I for l' bari a l lr b s7oe n Ise fifth church II 1 ittiap. on•auxt • . , ~~"!~ PREFEHMENTS.—Rey. 111. T. Dupre, to the Cline] Of ' ROROo mad Roatou, Norfolk, dio. Norwich, on the nomination of the Dean scut Chapter of Norwich. —Rev. W. Andrews, to Carlton Colville It., culTolk, dio. Norwich: 3451., with MP.; pla., W. An drew', Ewk.—Rev. A. W. Lane, to the tune of Waugh and Norfolk; dio. Nomee. NAVAL. AtiCENSION, Fez. 12.—The Blazer, at., Lieut. Smith, ar where rived on the 2 2 nd ult. in ei g ht days from the Banana Islands, she left the Amphitrite, 26, Capt. Eden, 111141 the Penelope, st. frigate, with the broad pendant of Commo. Sir C. Ilotham. The Philom ei. el, 8, Corn. Wood, was oft the Pollg'. , and hod mPforod two 'm on suspiciu of being engaged in the slave trade; she bad, however, ulti mately to give them up. The Favourite, 11, Com. Murry. woe at Sierra Leone, out of which harbour she was torrid by the. Bluer, to route for the Banana Islands, to tall In with the commodore. The Mariner, 13, Cora. w ere the Rapid, 8, Com. Dixon; and the Dal, 3, Lleut.tilynn, were off the Onllinas and Cape Mount ; the Ma riner is ordered to the East Indies.—her orders, we underetand, came out by Blazer. Th e Blazer bad • good passage out, was • week at Lisbon, two or three days at Madeira, the Cape de Veld-, and Sierra Leone. The Amphitrite, 26, Capt. Eden, arrived at Sierra Leone on the 16th Nov., sicrted the North Coast, and returned t. SMeta Lame the latter mi l of Dec., retnaining there till the arrii al ot the commis. Bore at the Bananas Bun the Cape de Verd Wands on the 10th Jan. Bluer in her passage to this island sighted a large steamer steering for the Bruits and right across her bows at the distance of mule five mks ; want of cods prevented her from giving chose. There can he no doubt but that she was a slaver, and well tilled too: both Amphi trite and Muer are a to be stationed ill the Bights. The Bluer, after being supplied with larger masts and yards, gaited hence for Lagos on the sth inst. rom During her stay at Sierra for Leone the Rapid had Bent in an empty slaver f the Gallium, condernnation pew Ferret had tiecume.mied a inwel with 020 slaves to the name ot, which she had captured on the south mast ; and the Grappler had mat in a splendsd vessel with 760 slaves on 110srd, cap tured in the Bights. We hove intelligence of the Heroine, 111, Cum Edninuts, haring sent into St. Helena a vessel with from Too to 800 alave' en board; amid of the Styx et., Cent. Ch ads, hav rade. ing sent Bothcap- into the same place a large barque etptipped for the clove t lures were the on the south coast -- the turque tralltil,r the .wenty. first prim to the Styx. Notwithstanding all this the captures are but few compared to the great number of ewes which escape the vigilance and activity of our cruisers; and there can be no question that the trattic is at the present women: as brisk and conducted as sr-stem:lu rallyeverWithout a doubt there kits been a great increase within the IRA es, months, and it is becuning more gem:tat; for prior to that there was not a tare to be seen on the north coast : but now, eeveral of the former noted slave haunts ate beginning to be fre quented, and upwards et 4,600 slaves are reported as being ready for shipment Bun the Osllinas alone. ADMIRALTY. APRIL 17.—APP4INTNENTEL—Admiral Sir W.ll. Gage, to be eommander-in-chief at Plymoutb.— Lieutenants : M. F. Itrowurtgg, to be Ng heutenint to Sir W. Gage; M. Lowther, M Gorgon- —Secretary: 3• Irving, to be meretary to comormder.M. chief at Plymouth. —Surgeon: J. T. Jenkins, w eeds E n gineer : A. Leys ( 2 nd class), to Blenbeim : G. E. a b le( Scroaold; Clerk : 13. N. White, end Mas'er's-Assistant :A. Howe, to Ilastinge.—Master's-Asal-tants : P. P. Parks, to Gorg on ; T. D. Milne, to Sharpshooter. ---- ---1--- - --...--- SPORTINO.__ TAITERBALL'iI—Hour. Two THOUSAND Ountata STAIRS.- 6 to 4 art Blase, 7 to 4 asst Flateatcher (take 2 to I), 5 to 1 apt Fern (take 7 to I). The above were the laying priors at the close ;on much as 7to 4 was ; laid in one quarter nice Blasc o and 2 to 1, three or four times, apt ulotcatcher. ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAIIE9.-5 to 2 gent Lola mootea, 5 to I apt Prairie Bird (t), 5 to I apt Attrattion (t). CHESTER CUP.—I 2 to 1 apt War Eagle (1), 18 to 1 Apt Glen Saddel (t), 18 to 1 apt Lightning (t),20 to I apt Maid of my soul (t), 30 to I aget Magnet (t), 30 MI apt 'lemma Platoff colt (t), 38 to I apt ConynOam (t). 30 to I apt Enchanter Tat , 33 to 1 opt Sunnyside (t), 35 to I apt Girlie, 40 to I apt Mrs t (0) to I apt Kekshe (3 freely), 50 to 1 eget Rufus (t), SO tot apt Pantomime (0), 000 to 40 apt Intrepid (O. Tbe betting, taken as a whole, waa ex- t2,remely dull; a few horses, however, were in good demand, particu larly the Magnet, Sunnyside Giselle, and Release Very little wen done on the leading favourites. DEIiHT.-8 to 1 agst Surplice ( t 9 to 1), 10 to 1 apt Springy Jack (t). 1 2 to I apt Gle ndower (t and aft of), 13 to 1 apt Losdistone (1 and aft off ). 18 to 1 apt Eagle's Plums (t to 2001.), 25 to 1 apt Besborouh ( 25 to 1 apt The Fiddler (t and alt off). 25 to l apt Fern (20 ' t t), 30 to I agat The Stinger (t), SO to I aget The Swiss Boy (0), 30 to 1 agst Sponge (0), 35 W 1 apt Flatcatcher d aft off), 40 to I apt Great Western (t), 2,000 to 40 apt The ( Sheriff (t and all off), 1,000 to 15 apt John Orridie (t and oh elf), 2,000 to 20 apt Sunny-side (t). The above quotations, made up in la the close of the betting , sho w ver y little alteration. Surplicv wan steady demand at 9 to I, and some hundreds were invested on Springy Jack at 10 and 11 to I. Not much done on the other favourites, but • podded of money lied out on Besberough and ;sponge at improred the prices. Eagle's Plume, Fern, and Great Western, ware also en rise. With reference to Epange, we are enabled to contradict a ru mour that he has changed hands. °Ans.-10 to 1 agat Lola Montca, 12 to 1 apt Do-it-again, 1510 l asst Queer' of the May, 15 to 1 agst Prairie Bird, 16 to I apt lodine, 16 to 1 apt Attraction. All the quoted odds were taken in the course of the afternoon ; but were subsequently offered. _ o _ I.at Enttlligence. HOUSE OF LORDS. LAPSLET AND OTHERS V. ORIEUsoN —COB ktitTiTION. —Leorrimeer.—The appeal in this matter against interlo cutors of the Scotch courts was areued on the 28th and 30th of March, and the 3rd, 4:h, and 6th of the present month ; and circumstances in which the appeal arose were reported in this journal. It may be remembered that the question was whether the appellants were legitimate accerding to the laws of Scotland. The case stood over fur consideration. The Lord Chancellor now moved the judgment of the house. The question raised in the case was one of tact, depending i on the evidence ; it was whether the parties, the parents of , the appellants , had been ma rried at the time of the birth of the first of the appellants. It seemed to him that that ques tion must be answered in the negative. His lordship, having gone into • statement of the facts, as proved, ob served that the evidence showed that the cohabitation of the parents had commenced while Paul, the husband of the wis man, wee still living. It had, therefore, in fact been • co habitation illicit from its commencement. Hadethere then been • change in the relation of the parties, to as to make legal that cohabitation which had at first been illegal ? TM fact that at a subsequent period the disability on the part of one of the parties (the woman) to enter into a contract did wholly cease, was not sufficient to make the cohabitation • lawful marriage, and there was nothing to show that then had been an actual marriage before the birth of the children, or at any time. His lordship was of opinion that the illegi timacy of the children bad been conclusively established, end the judgment, therefore, of the court below must be affirmed. Lord Campbell agreed, and observed that the law upon this matter was b e f or e settled; but there were particular circumstances in this case to which the house was required to apply the principle of the law. They might lament the loose state of the law of marriage in Scotland. In their legislative capacity they might afford a remedy for the evil, but sitting as judges they were bound by the law as it now stood. There was here no controversy about what was the law of marriage in Scotland. The appellants, who were the pursuers in the court below, relied on a marriage et their parents as proved by " habit and repute." Habit and repute did not constitute marriage, but evidence merely that a mar riage had taken place, being evidence of the consent of the parties to live together in that relation. The rule of law in Scotland was not disputed, that if the connexion was in its origin illegal, it must continue so, unless it was clearly changed by the act of the parties. But then it was con tended that the rule was not applicable here, for that the parties lived together from the first in the belief that they might lawfully do so, and that the law would not presume that they intended to commit a crime, and consequently that the onus lay on the other side to show that Paul, the woman's husband, wilS alive at the time at which she and the lather of the appellants were living together. His lord ship did not think that, under the circumstances, a presump tion of the legality of the marriage was to be made. There had been one very important question proposed to be con sidered here, via., whether, supposing Paul to he be h en a li ve when the appellants were born, they could still e considered as illegitimate, both the parents having believed at the time that he was dead. That was a most important question, but it really was not raised here, for it was clear that neither of the parents believed Paul to be dead at the time they began to live together. Ilia lordship went through the evidence in the case as applicable to this point, and ex pressed his opinion te be that the judgment of the court be. low . should be affirmed. Lord Brougham said that he bad not hesrd the arguments, but, at the request of his noble and learned friend (Lord Campbell), be bad read and examined the printed cases, and also considered the elaborate printed opinions given by the judges in the court in Scotland. On a full consideration of all these, he was deafly of opinion that the majority of the judges in the court below were right, and that there was no good ground for this appeal. One most important question was proposed to be raised in these papers, namely, it Paul's death was honh fide believed by these parties, the parents of appellants, before the period of their cohabitation, though in fact such belief was groundless, yet if afterwards Paul died, and the cohabitation continued, that cohabitation really illicit at first, though boni fide, was made licit by the death of Paul. But that question did not arise. The case was purely to be decided en the facts, and on those facts as he found them in the judgment of the judge. in the Scotch court, he thought the decision to which they had come was the proper decision. The question was then put by the Lord Chancellor, and the interlocutors complained of were affirmed with costs. Their lordships were engaged yesterday in hearing counsel in another appeal from the Scotch courts, in the case of "Fleming and Co. tt. Smith." The arguments for the appellants only were heard, when the further hearing was adjourned. A report will be given on the further hearing. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Vice-Chancellor of England. HOLDEN V. THE LONDON AND NORTII WESTERN RAIL WAY COMPANT.—INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN THE RAIL WAY COMPANY PROM APPROACRINO TOO NEAR AN HOTEL AT L‘AMINOTON.—This was a motion for an injunction to restrain the London and North Western Railway Company in the construction of their railway at the point where the line is nearest to the Crown Hotel at Leamington from ap proaching nearer to the said hotel than was shown bh the y the line of railway as delineated in the p lan depoaited wit c l e rk of the peace. Affida vits were produced in support of the injunction, to show that the railway company bad devi ated from their plans at this particular potnt, an of d bad exceeded the limits prescribed by the act parliament. For the company it was contended that the terms tot the act hail been misunderstood, and that the company had not exceeded the lim its p rescribed by t h e ir act.—The Vi c e-Chancellor said he thought upon the evidence produced that the company had brought their line within a less distance from the hotel than, according to his view of the act, they were entitled to do. legixerefore con sidereal there was a sufficient case for an injiunction. Before Vice-Chancellor Wigram. ROWLAND v. MoRGAN.—WILL OF HENRI LATZ EARL or ABIROAvENNY.—The bill in this case was filed by the executors of Henry late Earl of Abergavenny, the father of the present earl, to obtain the opinion of the cow t upon the construction of certain clauses of their testator's will, CLERICAL. and the second codicil thereto, relating to a bequest --- of articles of plate, jewellery, ttc,, as heirlooms. (CRAB CHURCH BUILDING FUND.—On Sunday a The clause contained in the will was as follows :" I hereby . willed St. Mart's, situate In Prineen.terrace, Regent's. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Ag been duly beensed by the Bishop of London, was opened give and bequeath usto my son John Lord Viscount Neville, Sittings in Banco. ; sereioe by the Re.. T. le, rector of a s Pancras. It is and to his heirs Earls of Abergavenny, all my gold and silver FOTRZ v. CILOBSOP.—BILL DISCOUNTIRB.—It will be rso n e•fou recently opened in tha t district, and con t i g. G m ) plate and pictures, and all my books, lace, family pearl membered that thin was an action brought against a clergy • ma•lburth of them king hoe. necklace, silver boxes, and family robes, and all diamonds, man, who bad been induced to give hie acceptance to a 2001, THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1348, -------------- bill of exchange, on the representation that the party who negotiated ths transaction, and who was an advertising bill discounter, would get the bill d;scounted. The jury found that the transaction wu fraudulent so far as the parties were concerned who bad directly communicated with the defen dant, but u there was evidence that the plaintiff, an un married lady, had advanced Mil on the security of the bill, under the dtrection of the Lord Chief Baron a verdict was found for the plaintiff for that amount. A rule was after- wards obtained to set aide the verdict and for a new trial, upon the grounds of mi s sdirection, and that an inquiry into the relation existing between the plaintiff and of the previous pa rties to the bill, had hem i mpro pe r ly interdicted. After Barin g t e h arguments of counsel at great length the rule was made absolute for a new trial. miniatures, and gold and silver ornaments, to be Leld as heirlooms, except such things as I shall specifically bequeath by this my will; and I an direct that my executors do make an inventory of all such chattels and effects." The will was dated in March, 1839, and was followed by several codicils, by the second of which, dated in Janusry. IllowsBl6, • th " e l dealer tatator, amongst other things, bequeathed as foe my will and mind to be that, in adlition o the cks and things I have in my will and codicil made t heirlooms all and singular the miniatures and pictures and silver filagree In dian articles, ornaments for tables, and foreign lace, and all other the articles contained in two green boxes tied with tape and sealed with my seal, and which are num bered 1 and 2, and depuit d in a drawer in my library ; and also all the miniatures, seals, and all other articles contained in a small cabinet in my gallery, shall be considered and taken to be as heirlooms; and I hereby give and bequeatk them to my executor' as heirlooms in my family ; and I hereby authorise and direct my execu tors to make an inventory of all and singular the articles hereby bequeathed, and sign the same ; and I authorise them to o pen such boxes and c abinet for that purpose." At the death of the testator in May 1842, Erirlge Castle and the other family estates attached to the earldom, and which were strictly entailed by statute passed in the reign of Philip and Mary, descended upon John, the late earl, who was the eldest son of the testator. An inventory of the arti cles mentioned it, the bequest was made by Earl John, who delivered a copy . of such inventory to the executors of his father, but retained and used the articles during his life. At the death of Earl John the articles bequeathed were claimed by hi. brother William, the present earl and only other child of the testator,as heirlooms, annexed, oolong asthe law against perpetuity would admit of, to tke estates. The ex ecutors of the late Earl John also claimed them as the abso lute property of their testator, and the present bill was flied to have the title thereto established under the di rection of the court. The parties defendant were the present earl and his two sons, and the personal representatives of his brother, the deceased Earl John.—The case having been argued in Feb. hut, his Honour now delivered judgment, observing that the limitations in the will and codicil upon which the question had arisen were clearly not directory, or such u showed an intention on the part of the testator that a settlement should be made to effectuate the intention ex preseed. The bequest, rather, was one in which the testator had undertaken to be his own conveyancer, and had under taken to frame the limitations himself. That being theme he was bound by authority to hold, doubtless in opposition to the testator's intention, that the articles bequ ut eathed were not annexed to the possession of the estates, b that they hail become the absolute property of the late Earl John, and as such belonged to his representatives. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII. Sittings in Banco. PHILLIPS I. CH ABLBS.—BREACH OP PROMISE OF Maant•on.—Thia was a case tried at the last assizes for the county of Gloucester, before Mr. Justice Patteson, the plaintiff being a spinster, 43 years of age, keeping a lodg ing house at Cardigan; and the defendant, an attorney in the same town, whose age is 15. The action was brought to recover compensation in damages, Er a, breach of promise of marriage.—lt appeared that on the Gth August last, the defendant met the plaintif at a pic-Lic party, and, after some little flirtation, bang smitten with her charms, made her an offer of marriage in the presence other sister, a Mrs. Wire, and wished to be married three days after, stating himself to be worth 9,0401. in possession aid revers i o n. lie was , however, induced to defer the happy day until the 14th of the following month ; and the plaintiff meantime went to Clifton, neer Ilristol, to make preparations for the wedding, the defendant having previously given her 501. for her outfit, and promised that the ceremony should take place on the day named at Clifton. When the time, however, arrived, the defendant waf not f ort hcoming, and the wedding was therefore postponed until the 18th, four days later, to give time for his anise'. Mean- ' while, the plaintiff ascertained that the defendant had on the e he day on which he bad engag ed to marry her, led to t hymeneal altar an old woman, 70 years of age, who was stated to bee pauper, with whom the defendant had lodged for 30 yeah, and who hail previously threatened that the de fondant should not arry the plaintiff whilst she (the old woman) lived. Th em enerable bride was taken to the church in an arm-chair, and supported whilst there on crutches. Upon these facts the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1,0001. —Mr. Whiteley, Q.C., now moved for a rule for a new trial on the ground of the damages being excessive. and produced affidavits to show that the property of which the defendant was at present possessed did not amount to more than 3,0001., with 601. a year from some old houses at Narteth ; and also that one of the jurymen had stated he would not hove given more than 2501. damage', if he had known that the defendant was not ac tually worth 0,0001., as stated by Mrs. Wire, one of the principal witnesses for the plaintiff. It was fur ther alleged that two of the jurors were particular friends of the plaintiff's; that she had got the venue changed to Gloucester; that no real affection had ever existed between the parties ; and 'wither the plaintiff's character or prospect* had sustained any damage by the non-fultilment of the de fendant's promise, as she was still keeping the same lodging house which she had hetore the defendant induced her to leave Cardigan. Moreover, it was contended that if the action had been tried at Cardigan, where both the parties were well known, a much smaller amount of damages would have been given. Under ell these circumstances the learned counsel hoped the court would grant a rule, which would no doubt have the effect of causin some arrangement to be made between the parties.—Lord D en man repudiated the ideaof a role being granted with such an object, and thought the conduct of the defen his dant h ad ad been extremely cruel. It also appeared that lear brother bad cautioned the jury not to give intemperate da. nage,. They were the beat/ judge of what the plaintiff was entitled to, and the court could not i nto rfere.—Eule refused. BAIL CO ariT. amine In Wm.—Before Mr. Justice Coleridge. SRIRLDS V. ROCILON.—.UN DERGRADVATEB At OXFORD. —Mr. Barstow moved for a rule to show cause why the ver dict in this case should not be set aside, or a nonsuit entered pursuant to leave reserved by the under-sheriff of Oxford shire, before whom the cause was tried. From the statement of the learned counsel it appeared that the plaintiff was a confectioner at Oxford, and the defendant an undergraduntiff ate. and the action was brought for goods supplied by the plai to the defendant in the way of his business. The defendant had put two pleas upon the record ; first that he was never indebted and also a plea of infancy, upon which latter plea the whole case turned. To this defence the plaintiff replied that the articles in question were fit and necessarf for a person in the position and station of the defendant.—The Under-Sheriff, i n summing up, left this que s t ion t• the jury as the only point in the cue for their consideration, at the same time observing that he did not consider cakes and confectionery necessary to be supplied to an undergraduate.—The jury, however, found a verdict for the lainff, but leave to move was reserved.—Mr. Justice Cole ri dge : Take a rule. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SMITH v. DEARLOYI3.—INKEEYERa' 1,113:O. —This was a case which was tried at York, in which a verdict was re turned for the plaintiff, dameges 301. The action was in troves for a carriage. The defence wee, that the defendant had alien on the carriage for a tavern bill. It appeared that the defendant was the proprietor of the Queen's Hotel, at Harrogate. In the hut summer the plaintiff came to that town, and having taken lodgings near the Queen'a lintel, sent his horses and carriage there, and they remained from September to December. The plaintiff, although he did not live at the inn, had refreshments from there, and also sent a friend of his there, who was received on his credit. A bill was sent in to the p'rintiff, which consisted partly of charges for the standing of his carriage a nd horses, partly for the accommodation of his friend, and partly for re freshments supplied to him (phe laintiff). On the Ilth of December the plaintiff's wi ( being absent) sent for the curriage. The defendant re fe fused to part with it until his bill was settled. This was the conversion on which the action was founded. The action was brought on the 13th of December, no tender having been previously made.—Mr. Baines now moves to enter a nonsuit, contending that there was sufficient to show that the plaintiff was so far a guest at the inn as to give the inn keeper a lien on the carriage, for although the plaintiff did not actually live at the inn, still he had had refreshments there and had made himself liable for the accommodation of his friend. In the case of " Yorke. Grreneugh" (2 Lord Raymond), it had been held that a person was a guilt at an inn if he left his horse there, although he did not remain himself, because there was a prefit to the inukeeper, and he was responsible for the horse, and in " Bennett v. Milkr" (sTerm Reports) it had been held that a person was a guest at an inn, even it he went there for temporary reaestiment. —The court took time to consider whether they would grant a rule to show cause. BATTY v. biARIOTT.—LEO•LITY OF • FOOT BALE.—In this case • rule to show cause had been obtained to set aside the verdict and enter a nonsuit. It appeared that a foot race was to be run between the plaintiff and • person named Askew, and they each contributed a sum of 101. to form a prize for the winner, and the sum was deposited with the defendant es a stakeholder. The race was run, and a dispute arose as to which was the winner; but the defendant pail the 201. over to Askew, on the decision of an umpire that he had won. The plaintiff protested against the pay ment, and subsequently brought an action for his contribution ; and a verdict was found in his favour kw 101.—Mr. Ogle now showed cause against the rule, and argued that this was a contribution to an illegal game under the statutes 16 Charles 11. c. 7, 9 Anne c. 14, and 8 & 9 Vic. c. 109, sec. IS, and therefore the plaintiff had a right to recover back his money from the stakeholder.—Mr. Rill, in support of the rule, contended that the foot:race WWI a legal game ; that the statutes cited did not apply to it, as they did not prohibit such games, but imposed penalties on persons cheating at them; `anew wheinnerre e whole stall contri b u t e d was to be pa , i t t h was not an illegal wager.—The Court, in giving judgment, said that the first question was whether a foot race wz.s a legal game, and if it were not it was only rendered as by the statute of Anne; but they were of opinion that that statute was repealed so far as it was applicable to that point. If the foot race was not unlawful, and the money padshd beim toutedcontributed by . the two parties contesting the race, awarded winner, it was difficult to see how it differed from a wager, which was made unlawful by 18 sect. 8 and 9 Vic. c. 109. But it was evident by the proviso of the section that it was the intention of the legislature that it was nit to apply to sums contributed to be award( to in a wner, and this case came within that proviso. The plaintiff, therefore, was not at liberty to rescind a contract which he had entered into to contribute to a lawful game, and was not entitled to recover back the money he had subscribed. The rule for a nonettit, therefore, must be abeolute. ----- POLICE.—YESTERDAT. TILE MURDER IN WESIMILNSTER. WESTMINSTER,— W. Tonkin was charged with the wilful murder of Maria Eden, by stabbing her. The pri. sorer is • good-looking young man, about 23 years of age, and appeared to be in great agony ; and trembled.—Police constable Hobson said : Yesterday morning I was on duty in Resent -street, when I heard the cry of" Police" from Vin centstreet. I immediately ran to the spot with a Mr. Keene, who told me that a man had stabbed a woman, and found a woman lying on her face, partly on the kerb and partly in the gutter. The woman was insensible. She was not bleed ipg. We lifted her up and dis c ov ered a wound under the co llar-bone. I took her to the surgery of Mr. Pearly, the divisional surgeon, who examined her, and found she was dead. The body was thin removed to the workhouse Policeman Scott "aid he knew the prisoner. He saw the prisonce and a female coming across Regent-street on the p us night. The prisoner said " Good night." lie knew the prisoner from having been gaoler at the time he and a young woman were charged at the station on the 24th of March with having been drunk and disorderly. lie then went round part of his beat, aud on returning to Holywell street the prisonir stopped him, and he (witness) in consequence of what he said, went to the shop of Mr. Pewee, the surgeon, where he saw the female, whom he recognised as the one he had item the prisoner with. lie searched her, but only found about her a key and the hand kerchief produced. Ile and Wright got the stretcher, aud took her to the workhouse. As they were waiting at the door, a girl came up and said the female lived in Dame ' street. lie then went to the stat:on-house and hod the ' charge-book searched, in order to discover the res.deuce of the prisoner, which was found to be No. 7, Vincent-row. There he went in company with Inepecter Cumming', and found Sergeant Wright and Policeman Wight with the pri soner in their custody. He was taken to the station-house. Mr. Arthur Keene, of Page-street, Westminster, said that on Sunday morning, when at the corner of Vincent street, he heard a faint cry or rcreech. He went down Vincent-street, in the direction from which the cry pro ceeded, and saw a figure in the dark corner of the street. It was the body of a female lying on the ground about three yards from a court. liar feet were near the kerb-stone, and her head about three feet from it in the road.. She lay on her face, with her arms folded mid. r her. lie passed her alieut a yard, when he saw the priomer, who was standing between the pier of the gable and the post. lie asked him what he had been doing to her, to which he gave no reply, but he came ahout one paco towards him. The witness went on to s .y, tt I put the question to him again, but again received no atswer. I asked him if she was his wife, and why he dad not go and lift her up. ' He then went twit feet towards her. Before I asked him if she was his wife, the woman raised herself very feebly about six inches from the ground, but she sank down immediately into her former penmen. When he went to wards her, he said ' Maria.' lam not sure that be slid ' get up,' but he mentioned her name. lie immediately turned round and said, ' I have killed her—l have stabbed her with that knife,' at the same time exhioiting a knife to me in his left hand. (The knife, a common clasp one, with a long blade, sech as those used by persons of the claw; of the prisoner, was here produced. The prisoner trembled violently, and hung down his head . ) I could onl y observe the blade. That, to the best of my belief, was the knife. I looked up and down the street for assistance, but not seeing any person near, I did not like to leave him. I again asked him what he had done, when he said, ' I have I stabbed her with that knife,' at the same time moving his arm up and down. I waited • short time for assist ance. Whilst I was wetting the prisoner said, 'Call the police ; I will give myself up.' As he appeared very parsiee, and not likely to g o awa y , 1 p roceeded to Regent-street, in search of a policeman. I knew there were two men standing at that corner. I bcaogght them to give assistance, as a man had cabbed a woman, and one of them called nut ' Police.' I said' lam afraid he will make off,' and one of them ran down the street immediately. (The prisoner here sat down, and leant Lis head upon the dock.) The police and several other persons then came, who lifted t he woman up and placed her against the wall. She was then alive, but quite insensible. I, however, opened her eyes, brought her over to :the lamp, and on opening her bosom a wound was discovered just below the throat, and a little towards the left breast. The wound was such a one as the anife would mese. She was then alive, i for she opened her eyes and moved her mouth. She was then taken to the surgeon's." Sergeant Wright : lie gave directions to have the woman taken to Mr. Pearee's. This wan done, and he saw that gentleman examine her. lie then had her taken to the dead house of the workhouse. Whilst there a woman came up, and he asked her to look at the female on the stretcher. She did so, and said her name was Maris, sad gave her ad dress. Policeman Wight and he went to the residence of the prisoner 7, Vincent -greet. His father looked out of the window, and he was bald they wanted his son. lie came down and opened the doer, and showed them into the par lour, where they found the prisoner in bed apparently in a sound sleep. Wight called him several times by his name, but he did not answer. I clapped my hand, continued the witness, upon him, and he sprang up in bed, and said to the constable who was with me, " What do you want, I Harry?" The constable told hi m he bad been ill-using " Maria." He got out of bed and sat on the side of it. He then asked the question, "Is she dead ?" twice. I told him she was, lie asked where she was, and I replied in St. Margaret's workhouse. lie then threw himself on the bed, in agony and grief, and exclaimed, with his hands to gether, "Oh, my God, I have done for her!" After a minute or two we induced him to dress. Seeing the state of excitement he was in I took the precaution to search his clothes. In the right-hand pocket of the jacket he has now on I found a knife, the point of the blade of which was covered with blood. We took him away with tie, and as we passed the end of the street where the woman had been found he exclaimed, " Oh, my God, I can't go by that place; there she stands looking at me." After • little persuasion we induced him to go. When he had pained the street he said, There now, I will go with you. It was owing to that soldier; but perhaps he will be sorry for it now." On the way to the stadon-house he raid, " The knife has done it for her, and the rope must de it for me." Police-constable Wight corroborated the evidence of the last witness. —Inspector Cumming said that he took the pri soner into his private mom, and caused him to undress. ,He found blood on his left hand, on the palm end the two middle fingers. Mrs. H. Darling said the eeeeaseil, Maria Eden, had lived at her house about nine weeks last Saturday. She said she was a married woman, and that her !unhand was a brewer, and worked at Thorne's brewery. She said he would pay the rent. The prisoner came home with her when she took the room, and remained every night with her for a fortnight, but she never knew him to bike his noel three. After that he came only occasionally. 'Eliey sometimes had a few words, but they were very trifling, and they gear nil, made it up soon after. She was a very sober female. fa ntan Mr. 0. Pearse, surgeon , of L, Regent street, Vincent- tedo -- .......... square, was next examined.—The female was brought to my . 3 . 7 , c . b ti o Virg,`,4 ) :,;;„;K house about 1 o'clock on Sunday morning. She was quite if, Do. Pre ferruce ... . 1 dead. She had a horizontal wound about three.quartera of 26 ti Do. an inch in length above the lower end of the st coed rib. 1 26 '^ i ,V 2 t, i t . l: : & it. i'.l passed a probe into the wound. It extended vertically down- li u„,Caitca.),;pcprt.l wards about two inches and a half. I tore open her dress, m &etc. asst • • I but found no other wound. I cannot nay whether any vital 61 t . t. 5143- ... ° 21 part was injured without &post modem examination. About 5 5 0 4 D . m w t";:i E w ir. two ounces of blood trickled from the wound.—Mr. Bro- 150 80. S, shares derip : Well, sir, you say the wound was above the second /3 I sj iir t i 1 Undue . rib. I suppose you have studied anatomy . Tell me, con- 1 , 4 2 ) ,, Do -! tut ,. ,2".• sidering the vital parts in that locality, if you Dave any 10' Do Deartd.ina doubt that the wound was the cause of death I—Mr. Pearse :10 ~.....1 ,,,, ..,,t1 .• •• •• tw• • I have a doubt upon the subject—Mr. Droderip: What 1 1n',",,, . yew ' caused her death ?—Mr. Pearce: I believe the wound did. 61 1 is, Am. 2 mu —Mr. Broderip : Would such a knife as that cause such a tel 6., 1.1...1. ' 61" • • wound ?—'.air. Pearce : It would. e t , Edieberee a Way. la 1 Irv. 6 Awes Mr. Ercultrip : Pri•oner at the bar, if you wish to make 124 Do. 4 Mora . .. any defence lent now ready to hear you. Have you soy- 22 #,..,_.. iY , 1 ,. „. 1. 1r . ~,,,. . thing to say.—Prisoner (in a low voice) : No, sir . — After i f,1,:ign 0 ,77„,.. the depositions had been read over, Mr. Broderip said, iti ri,,J,,,,,t yorsiii owing to the doubt on the surgeon's mind as to whether the 40 Cit.doutbai Samy, wound was the cause of death, it would be necessary to re- litl'i,t . : 1 ,' 4 . Z; L h al '7:: mend the prisoner on this charge of wilful murder until 3 r ) Do . Amour. .... Wednesday, in order that some competent medical man it) /Po. .Inr, 151. • might be appointed to make the necessary investigation.— 13 i Olgt vi = The prisoner was then remanded until Wednesday. nil Lo. t Awes ..... • CLERKENWELL.—ASaAIrLT WITH INTENT TO MUD: 5., ' 130. •gil.••••••••• Init.—Caroline Adams was finally ixsmiackl, charged by t 9 o l l ib ta n . l%. ;;:., j l; : l 'et„„, — *: Sarah Anna Davies with hawing ti,aulted her with intent 9 I De.. d,...._22irJs .. of e hud: everlst osifiicAeribrcile been in prisoner, so 10 1,tt fi Len wu a Eri nd: vs ... t . r u d a c r wr re aits l h, with the prooecutrix, met her in the 2111 D D t 11:= ••••• • wahlaerngeshkeuattbacyks,edhichher,shane d wa ra w t 1 1 11 1 ,;:a .m. niire d...t at. A iain.. noa as. New-road, e he r o". l: l l3 ""M o d ut h'gBd th e t . a ll 1 ! : s h ta sht te.—The prisouer was committed is , L k , mi r y ...... 1 t seriously i t.i lnur i a n e r a w . odunndeet the dangerous h u n s a i tor trial. _ ea Lerawsenvererest MARYLEBONB.—AIsOLICITOIt STEALING JEWELLERY. I S 1: th,,,.. —Mr. William Blackman, of the firm of Wilton and I.li kulrhura ......, Blackman, solicitors, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-inn, was e, V. ,41, 1 ±s . __,_ .... I charged, upon his own cuidaasion, with having committed a MI IL' . '1.4`,.17Z.d.,1 robbery.—A police constable deposed that on that morning .6 ' 0 0 .Lireeot.tenters the pei•oner accosted him in Oakley-square, St. Pancras, and 33 lloliudderstif said that he wished to give himself up for haring robbed his no o fr 0. ,, ,yrz(i1,17. sister, who rend( el at Rye, Sussex, of some jewellery and Is I Ivo, other things, at the same time alleging that what he had 9 I Do.4,s7utres l, I done preyed heavily upon his mind, and he was afraid that E ,L,7,1": 1 , 11 1 . ',!, 11 ,7. ...; 'it would be the death of his two sisters, Ile was taken to isi DG. 7. 4 ,,,.::',, „ , I. the station-house, and be there took from his pockets so 41 Doi' rel. b perEimi , rings, brooches, and more articles of showy jewellery, as also bift.. e li. o .r:gc e Sk 1 rownos a r .u..Ars. 80uk,,,e a Amis.. a gold wawa (the latter article proved to be the pri:oner's , 1 „, r „, ja .,,, , ,6„,,,,„. 1 Coco/ Fr.lor.di Yes, 12 , own).—Mr. Wilton remarked that the prisoner bad gone to s 4 Do. Nese ... .Ifo.l. IDutc.l abenleb. Rye to endeavour to arrange affairs with his sisters, in whose te lin'illl, S.C. 11 Etat ludo Do Com Eighths house au execution had been put, and that he certainly I D .,: d .. 0 ,,• ~,,,5 90.: a Louraind in &Man it 7 lAtrembown7 brought away the articles named, the worth of the whole of to mapecr.Cnv.ap.Ct. 40 45 16 Namur and Leap.- 3 them being somewhere about 10s.or 12.5. Mr. Wilton added, 50 Do. do. 1651 that he believed that when prisoner gave himself up his mind D r•ologe re ° n "e", : ~a 6 Orkom d; BortlaW 4$ 44 Owe isui .... ..... 3 M. was somewhat disordered.—Mr. Broughton considered it to London s• N. V. °Awn 124 766 le p a ,t. si ,d 1,..... u a necessary that name further inquiry should be instituted, and 22 De. is/tares LA01 , 16 7p. Paris and Orleans.. 16 20 remanded the prisoner until next Monday .— He was liberated 2 Do. hew .. .3i te 10 Paris and Mum— .11 14 2 Do. Fifths.. • ..14 a Pares & Stroao.rg . 1 61. on hail. v. , Do.it.. i.i . l:t . Rouen and Harry .. 6 A I SOUTHWARK. —AsSatt.T.— Jeremiah and Thomas 1ia.D.4.04.1 1 1 a a 011 i 2p. JO Sambre and Meow.. 41 York were charged with committing violent assaults on l'' • 1 0 0 :U1 - 113: l e i' s *. ',', Tears •, I James Littleton, an aged man living In Lock's-fields. —The VIM* ASSIL 10...410nt1eD; 03; 0106grilti, G 3 ; Venice. Milan, 44 complainant stated that on Saturday night, as he wassittirg LI „ mo . a MONEY MAP 'CET. moNDAT ES ENING. A peculiar but almost general feeling of uneasiness, for which no one seemed able to account on any suffi cient grounds, was apparent to-day both in financial and commercial circles. The still tumultuous meetings in l'aris ; the Schleswig-Holsti.in im broglio; the loans decreed for Prussia i—were the prominent foreign causes aw.igned. More wary ob servers were found, however, to look nearer home for a solution of the enigma so unsatisfactorily expounded, ' and assume to have discovered it. The run upon the Irish savings banks is one of the facts protruded in this category, and there is rea'on to believe not without some foundation, but for serious mischief to circulation, or to credit, even if it extended to the sum total of the deposits, the utmost success of such a run would be a bathos the most ludicrous. Again, small rumours were bruited of an incipient similar run upon the English savings banks. This run, however, has been pointed out under this head fur months past. But the run, as then shown, was not for cash, or for specie, but for transfer into a better-yielding secu rity. The savings banks dole out about 2/. 19s. per cent ; Consols yield more than 31. Humble depositors now are, it will be seen, far in advance by inZelligence of the mere hoarding propensity. They can calculate by fractions, and interpret the compound of accumu lation. There may be more or less in the reasons here sug gested for the heaviness in the funds, and in stock and money business, to-day. Separately, they do not seem of importance, and are readily susceptible of explanation; in the aggregate they posse , sed weight. It is proper to notice the fact, as fact it is believed to be, that a considerable outflow of bullion and specie is now going on from this country. We know of buyers and partners of large wholesale houses carry ing out daily their thousands of hard sovereigns to pay for foreign goods—French, particularly—and larger stocks than common, because sovereigns, against notes of the Bank of France, or other French bank notes, or against French rentes, or treasury bonds, or French railway shares, will command from 30 to 50 per cent. lesser prices and better bargains. The gold will ever beet the paper that, not convertible at will, must infallibly lose caste and credit. France will be the great loser from the want of credit, for industry must be sacrificed by it. But great bargains there, and on a continent in revolution, must carry off British gold. The cel lars of the Bank will be emptied to all the extent possible ; but the gold must and wig come back. Consols opened at 821 to; for both money and account, and beyond that ascended one fraction only. They descended subsequently, and scarcely with a re action, to 81 to I for money and account. Reduced Threes 801 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 8I to 1. Long Annuities, 81 to 5-16. Bank Stock, 186 j to Bj. India Stock, 228 to '230. Exchequer Bills, 40s. to 4 38 . premium. India Bonds, 18s. to 225. premium. In foreign stocks generally there was an improve ment, without much disposition to speculation. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were 38 to 40 ; the Fours, 55 to 60. Russian, 73 to 82. Spanish Fives, 101 to 111 ; the Threes, 19 4 to 20 j ; Passive, 24 toPor tuguese, 14j to 151. Mexican, 141 to 15. Peruvian, 29 to 31. Brazilian, 58 to 62. New Grenada, 121 to 14j. CNOLIBII flank Rook, 100 85 3 per C. Roiluoed Anna, 905 5 3 per Cent. Can. LUL/. 821 14 2 11 2 15 Nese 31 per Cent. Anne., 811 i 11 1 Long Ann., . 38 year., rap. Jan. 6, land, 81 5-15 vozsacil 5 per Ct. Itrasillan Bilk, 51 2 Ditto, tAadl, 621 3 Duni, NCK, 1543. 1 10 1 per Cent. Grenada Bond., 125 b 'wet. bleak:an. 16411, 111 1 1 Do. Aoct., April 20,111 6 per Ct. Peruvian DAL, 30 3 per Cent. Portunuex Bonds, 15 Dpm Ci. Portnoy. ..4 ltd., U 16 itto, Acct., 15 71. , NEM. Inli Stock. 231 2 23 Indio Honda, ElnOn. 1820 u, n Po.. under Li.t.o. 18 pm. 1 . 1 , e i n or t itit ate .3J.. tv 1 73 pl.: Do E 3 OO 44 " 1 nra Du:, &nail. 40% 1 pm. " Lll per t. Madan Dom% 111=. / St., 80 2 8 ter Cent. Spanish 13.1 z., dlr. from tor-1640,11 lei Ditto, Derive Bonds, 28 3 po r Cent. elpanhh Boob, 201`.,4 Ditto, Acct., April 21.20/ 21 Per Cent. Venezuela Bonds, 19 -ice Dutc h M:change, 12 4U CZ. 38 4 per Cosh ditto Certilloatts, 55 RAILWAY NElf3. Except North Staffords, still in decline, we had a better tone of the market for shares generally yester day, with a more decided tendency to improvement ia the leading lines. French shares however were heavy. SHARE LIST.—LoNDoN, Apia'. 17. ticrru.—Tho qutoitatio Ooe ; na of 1 , !11, 1 7 lo w ßos i, a , :t zu oa=r ri e decota actual traNeeTAW :5 40 4 Lando. & 11.Westera. 44 31 4 1 3 I e 1?.. 1 106 Do.l ;4 :e rar, 5‘ 4i11 1 _,,,.. —lf lid ' 31, .. 60 Mo. Cows. Moms 13 104 4 40 Do. do. Tenths 240 1 1 10 Do. Thirds t o ',31 1. .:t i '1 1 4 1 .1";e11.14. E & E ZI i Vi no M..., WO.. LW*, i. 74 Do. Nets lot. Pre" 1 l td I)(WMunch. cuSuthccaP. 2 lid I )(Wand IA 11. IA berdeen WA: Bose 1 3 u t trroe. main tot Ng,. 11 u 1. 4, S. Voile 29 air we ., n .si 4:•Ox d .#llford in 6 w a.. . isrisiet aw Exeter. • Dy. Thirds Stfl "D;76,;..i. * ict:i. - , Do. 60 I. Sans l6 D.. Bir BW:B I C7Og 113 Do.O. Do. Driet,tGtoster D' etii . & - ii ,: a , Ifetaak a 6trlisk Newmarket 27.r.1a Dritials . . 255 a l Do. t rt h: . .. — Do. obarea rt.sl Do. . :•:;:. i t t L it D Neelod , • • • - • • 03 I Itt G tJ 4 SP. Cool. I Do. do.lrar,clee V • I N. Gantt.* I• lto. .. I Nora& dth•lt Were it. ill Co North titaffordahLre . 7 611 7* North Water.. ~ -. u lottl„W °roes, &Ye Molt 74 Bawle.,ool.l.&llthr. y * le'Enystors awl Pilaw, i id. 16 B..mith Cent-al • 255 i& 4 &MM 3/ieliowd ... I, A47.lthea.,ok..k D 2 E Do. do.. Se. Di -7 .elizroors. &Dlr. dam A 5i I . 4 . D0.d0.... B 116 1 6 : 6 1 E 1itav D D 0 0 D° D.0. ...... x.r0rt :1imit" .14 1 11 aiwe i:::. ,...;4. .. 4 :. 4 74 . .. ir 11 .. .......... \ tt l i t t eld : st : ei!douthStallordoldre.. 01 1 5_ 3, 4 Boat 4. Eaetent........l# F.. Do. Jo .111101 41 \ TO-4 \ 511 5u t.4...c1 1)*D°D0 1u ee . 1, 61; :. „, 4 : dd0 .e cr , ....i . :,. ,..... .i i; : ::1.7.,. ..... e :: : 41 1t h a t : 1 1 . 1-. : .... Stack& eta. York. New.. a Beal Dryorlit,l4eursalikr 27 Do Ex. N orf kkl. w 1. DodoNaNwetßer 45 DoON lilhuorPrel id TortallorthMidland , *l4 Do. Pr./tr.-ate - 'i OP. De.E.tW.aldir. X- i dit i 13 - 13i iTl i . d ; 4 ,\ 7 49 12 129 3 14. 3t 214. • .411 . 18 71 i lid. i .16 10 1:0 1 P d. It. ; 6P.214 49 Ipl 36 31‘ 14 1 8 0 Pit 1;1 •79.. A 1:1 . Al pat 31 ,18i 71d. .1, 12 1 3 1. 10; 1 3p. r4' 1C *4 324. 2: 12 Rod. ka NAL 2 ti 1 0. 1:41 r 24 2214. ' v. aItBAT BRITAIN WTI' A INCZ ROelltTy and INDIA 0/4ANer. COMP 1 1 14, Watevli•i •-e- qty ,c itgo e `nnITA:N ' yst"TUAL LIFE Is eotahltehed upon the m• w oad system. snd allows credit for le. iowe it oren on urns. ( g m di of p ro fits will he In thi o rb. o f every desernalon ontertaii, e. 111114TIUlA ANP LONDON LITE Art, Capital, 1.1.13,100, to EA,Uno wisp., swarm the lien 14 he Tim al wo od. at as hia salvo , id premium av dock securit Can y, whibt. for the eceomniodati geftlo_twhie i No. 21 bag leen constructed W Sad ording greater ads...takes i„; wtth pan option of continuing for the rent Also invalid lives, whether afflicted wit A n d ilv. of naval and military .4ficen. at the colonies, or other tarts comma orl • . Aaattitles Mated. siv A il endo for R. IRVINE, RITA.NNIA LIFE ASST capital, bnaltotion Is empowered by a li' eap. 91. and is hp Crill,tll,lte+l4. 101. la their fullewt extent to p o liey.hol l .lers, s ad accoooutslation than are ti-ually me. The ample sub•wriltol capital, together mans f oun d, accuinuLatol trout the pan plete to the ape E com t..transactiont.he ..rovity s mitt. tyres a d... to policy bohlerh apeettla. and to the varied and etten.tret with grant care and labour expr,sly for PETER I. Prinees.wroet. Rank. London. MESSItS. I.ANIONI) at auctioneers. noiectfollt tadr,4 ll,ll . tone daily lii ItA ILWAY Sit ARE' , . 41enn . tnre, 1.1 and all other shivroi and on party. Me eonnoe that their pahlte 'Qat of rtilaa needly ed I aelock, at the Hall of Conn don: to their OR,' it which Out; all decreed —Threvuli, , lie Lorphot, PTON'ti biILVER FLA give, etch orating of pure worn phted article% rendabg there Ln Bd. • per bottle, recover the ortglnal 1 gilding, ormolu, and 'saltier ; packet, retail defer, rarta—Sold vino-MIL New•nsad ; Bardays. Farris, yard: Edwards. Bt. Paul , . Churchyar ire: SAULT. Hannay. tthertmrn an • street ; LOTIK.MTC ; TllOl h lll.Ol - 1 P: 17 4 / cr' R P E I' ;C iI I 7b7 C 7 A . ante to the trade. . LIAM B. BURTO (late Rip, the ahote articles. at the N following 2 ditto. on. 3d.; 4 illtto, N. 3d., be.— and Norton. stock of general turd • Wrest in the world. and as Do Warm rect. idea of Its variety and client. r Inspect it.-9), Otfordvitraat loon). 11itablisbad in Wells.oareet.lB2). THE AIRAPILA'fOIt D 11: ; the only dye that nal not require re-dolor hut as the heir that =natural TO or purple ant • s ad BONS can, with tho greatest dye as Infallthle, it done at their derma requiring It are request,' eta than Is see how it I. U• 0 1; •fterwerls without the chance • t••-• twents &cowl elitirely hi tho‘i„,ve meat baying urea it, the effort pr. ROBB and PONS. IC. I heated perruquien, perf unleash bah 1p) _ OWLANI)S . TO Itowl•terh ,- Macro., OIL I. beantifYlog the human htir. 11-.• beautits Ins the shin and nannies' , ttlidoe, for protorring and helot sparloue 11111U11.100.—rotne are 0 toyaity and the government dr gewen..ng ( m e.. T h. ...i r that of the article tm tic SO, Hattoniviarelen. London ; aisl I famsr throagb. mt. the k!nitdent. TUE This day I. els • 14 ENIOIR on the pro.lite•l CNsItS ; •Oh Lon•lon_Lonrm+u, 141 JAMI Now ready At All the S ,.. II: su. THEOI ) ORE Water. By 0. P. R. I Laudon : Smith, E NEWS Fl DEMON: The Parisians went fident in the permsi and more hopeful of tion, than on any bruary. They rose of alarm and dismay. Baron hout the street. , s to their MP 1 all cartridges, rev during the night are and at all the poets. culated : the first ears was, that a the night in the quay' guards in it barberot The pupils of officers of onion' . while I write, lions ander my v I sent out to seek in ing that goveramen . intended attempt Government, and of the leaders • munista. While forming under the far as I can see, is Numerous detachn place de la Coneo Affaires Etrangers During the moi officers and others the national guard have addressed son ing to their patriot Government. Tht by enthusiastic at lique!" One of the rum that the cause of day has been a ma munists to oppose the line which art The Moniteur tion signed by al congratulating tl, Sunday. Thursday will the Bourse, the C blishments will pended, bil's 0.11 day. Another den e• magistracy irren lowed by a eerie, of public functi. , One hundred colonels in the 1 as we say, on hr The following in the proving , . tenor. The I . striking fact I Charles Sionttq. at a banquet w tants, proposed Rollin. The t Vivo Lamarti A considers day, about ton attracted by well-dressed 3 After a few m. etandera got two special pl This the young to accede to, b is strongly it Place aad wen The Munch: did not open was even sat great risks if 1 P.S.—The The people ar communtsme ' said to be a in throw the mo went. The govern addressed tin have been goi and crying " It is said tha' been disarme MADRID arrived. It to the Duke Palmerston, the preeen govFriment. indignation 1 of England answer of th AL. I ~. = 1