The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-28 00:00:00

. 1 , 1 lint Arts. THE FINE ARTS IN SCOTLIOS D.—A misunderstand ing has taken place as to the administration of the affairs of the Association for Promo tin g the Fine Arts in Scotland. The following is a condensed account of the grievances com plained of by the movement party In the Sent place, we object that the "constitution. rules, and m ost im p ort have not teen strictly carried out, end that one of the most important Liws Ime been completely evaded. Rule I. provides, that a general meeting of the members shall be held annually to Kay, tome s lecig the committee, but no such meeting is ever milled. The name of the committee are read over at the annual meeting for the dietribution of prise, bat as the members d not compose a third part of those present on such occasions, it to impoeible Met the election of office-bearers, or say other matter requiring a your, ean then be taken up.—ln the mend place, we object that the eon. stitution, Nile, and regulations have, is enrol instance& been directly nageteil. I. By rule 11. the whole annual suteriptions after paying the necesery expenses of management, are to be spent in purchasing works of art, and engravina a picture. Yet, of the from a large and annually Marlene sum is now nerved, from which those who do not continue members derive no benefit.— 2. It is pentad by rule 111. that the committee -lathl eOlUtiet of ilia tile:gentlemen, cot professional aides —a law evidently intended to menet the hie an artist may have for Me Own department of art; and by rule VIII., that a tec retary and a treasurer shall be ap pointed out of the committee ; yet the present secretary, who is also treasurer, is a prole-monal artist acting on the co mmit teO.-3. It is provided by law VI., that the purchase of wf art "MIMI take plan e ninny during the period the exhibition is Wien to the public ; ' but WAS have been purchmodoblect after that the exhibition had clued.—ls the third piece, we the rule and regulations have at different times been changed, and some of them th e omitted, without etlletest authority trorn the menders. In the fourth ;Lee, we pretest against the large and in creasing amount of disbursements for anagement, and against the apparent omission ia the accounts, singe 1543-I, of interest on the current receipts and the rneevrd fund. lb thee observations we ten leave to append a taigas exhibitine the mule of the management, I menet which we feel ourselves callid upon to remonstrate. It hue keen compiled v ary the Annual Report s of the Committee, in so for as the somewhat varying Mates of the accounts will admit of eonme Noon, rode —I. That eince 1140-I, the subscriptions hove diminished, especially in Edinburgh, SO per cent. 11. That in IS3t-S, the sums spent in the purclase of works of art amounted to Se per Met , . Ihe KM' , Meat' of the iseximion the expenses to s per cent ; arid the resit fund to 5 per cent. 111. That last year the proportions were for works of art 22 3% Pet amt.; for expense, 2111 per sent.; mid for reeved find, 1 per cent. OUSEL HER NIAJEST4.3 THEATRE.—T.Itst evening, afterlle t h e performance of 4 . Lucretia Borgia," Mdemoise Cerito mid M. St. Lkun made their first appearance this season in the pretty ballet divertissement " La Vivandfere." The fair danseuse was welcomed, on her entrance, with loud and prolonged cheers; and her husband also had a very cordial reception. This is one of Cerito's most pleasing and most favourite performances. It is not only full of beautiful dancing, but shows her talent for arch and piquant pantomime. Her personation of the little sutler girl, with her playful coquetry and military minauderies, is really • clever and amusing dramatic sketch. We saw Jenny Land looking at it most attentively, and imagined her thinking of her own " Lille du rt.giment." St. Leon seemed to us to have improved. His pirouettes and feats of agility were executeil with less appearance of effort than formerly, and his whole manner had more grace and lightness. The other entertainments of the evening were a scene from " Nino," and the ballet, which has been running from the beginning of the season, and has now, we apprehend, run long tnough. Vat likama. AN AMATEUR PERFORMANCE took place last even ing at the St. James's Theatre, in aid of the funds of the Artists' General Benevolent institution, the object being to extend relief to all artists in distress, as also to their widows and orphans. This is the only charitable institution from which the artist can obtain immediate relief, merit in din. tress constituting the claim to its benevolence. The mana gers of the institution have put forth an appeal, wherein they state that owing to the necessity of extending these benefits to an unusual number of applicants during the. past year (a Y ear unparalleled for distress and difficulty), the available funds of the institution are so reduced, as to make its claims on the attention of its friends come with peculiar force at the present moment. Every aid afforded is of the greatest importance to its continued usefulness. Under these c i rcums tances the performances of yesterday even ing claimed and received a very extensive patronage. The play selected for the occasion was Colman, junior's, • " Heir at Law," in which Old Dateless was represented by Mr..l. Wilson, jun. Young Doirlas by Mr. A. J. Hamer on, Dr. Pangloss 'by F. 1011, Zekiel homespun by Mr. W. F. Topham, and the other parts by brother artists, save and except the three female characters, which were respec t Lively enacted by . Mrs. Tayleure, Miss Cooper, and Miss Murray, all professional actresses. The play was extremely well got up, and the performance was highly amusing. The opening dialogue between Old Dotelcu and his wife, which i is full of the pointed epigrams that the younger Colman ( knew so well how to apply, told with very great effect, and • the applause which it excited gave courage and confidence to the amateurs, who, by thus making a good be * ginning, were enabled to carry out their minus menu with *lat. Mr. F. Moll made a capital Dr. Porgies, and Miss c Cooper, with Mr. Topham, as the country sister and bro e they, played admirably. The after piece was " A Portrait s of Cervantes," chosen perhaps with a sly reference to the , professional pursuits of the audience and actors. Mr. George Cruikshank's name was appended to the character of " Pedrillo. The orchestra was occupied by an amateur band, • led by lir. T. Liatott, and the performances were marked a by taste and proficiency in the gentlemen who play ed the ft various instruments . The music selected was of a classical character, including selections from Beethoven's and Mo o; sart's symphonies. Altogether the evening's entertainments el reflected great credit on those engaged in them, and the ti audience had the double gratification of having been ehari s; table, and of having enjoyed the results of their own bent. tl /°l°"°• $l4 it CLERICAL. tt SALE or AN ADlOWSON.—Yesterdow,. the adieersou of 81 CA:Z.I;I'I esr N lZre r a i ro t e . :f i tt h ett t t e wl u to e be em sbn 'th r.u 7 . c t per he _ ll t n " rn i:d Li k. cd ti th t t . per re r of the Duke of Rabe wu secured :L*l2d' Sou fern. Tka wee three miles _ ton th e Newmarket rilway station. It was knocked (lowa for 4 COOL, which was below the reserved price. 0 NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 27.—The sow., no, Capt. Sir J. a ~ Stirling, arrived this morning from Madeira , which she left at 7 p.m. 11 shut 14th inst. The Queen Dowager arrived in the Home, and is It sa to be in the enjoyment of better health than she has been for Ii some time past. The Duke and Duchess of Sane Weimar and family ' also arrived in the Howe, and will land to-morrow at II o'clock, sad 11 proceed to tondos. On the 6th of April, the Scourge, at, wed out ~ tor and towed into rumba rtad, the Hercules store-ship. The '", Champion, Coin. Hayes. arrived at Madeira on tbe 9th of April [torn ti raigisori, and left in company with the Hercules on the afternoon of al the 12th, both for Rio Janetro.—The Scamp, st., Com. Wingrees, • acco mpanied the Howe, and came into harbour ebb: afternoon, and u will, it is expected, be ordered to the Channel Island., to convey treops D from thence to Dub li n Li:Meade the Gorgo s, at present under orders w foe that service.—The Sharpshooter, st., will go out of harbou today, and the Gorgon tomorrow, and both will be inspected on S r aturday. H The loony sailed yesterday for Dover, with stores for the Undies. I Wooxvr WU, APRIL 27.—The Rifleman, at. v., wilt be c r eady for commission in a few days, having had her old engines re • placed by those of the Terter.—The Enterprise and Investigator, a to ships, are taking their stores, he., on board, awl are espeeted s , to be ready for sea by the 10th of May. Considerable teductions have taken place. during the past week In P the department of Director of Works: the foremen of works, leading 1 men of bricklayers, and leading men of masons having been dis charged, as well es many of the working men. When the Royal it Marine Barrados are completed the whole of the establishmerit will , Li be discharged.—The Dockyard Brigade will commence their summer , drills on Monday next, for the months of May, June, July and August. AIRATY, APRIL 27. PROMOTION. a goroeri DM e, to L be Lieutenant. Aerortersnorts.—Second Master G. F. i: Ill'ilougall, to Tktory. Mister's Assistant G. W. Act:lemon, to ~ Bellerophon. Mblehipman A. J. lanes, to Spartan. Carpenter A. lluigetoo, to Invertirstars ) t MILITARY. Yesterday we intimated the arrival off Portsmouth of 8 the tat batt., tent Regt., in the desists, from the Cape of Good Hope.. This batt. left England at the end of DM for St. Helens, and subse t quently : ruceeded to the Cape, where it served until Its late return. The reserve belt. went to the Cape also, in June, 1642, and will pro hably serve there four or five years longer. The depot of this regt. Is 8 at present at the Lie of Wight, and will shortly jun the Ist hart. at N its intended station, which is to be either Portsmouth or Gosport. The Sods Rest., the arrival of which in the channel we notified some L days .go, disembarked on Tuesday, at Gravesend, and marched at is one to Chatham, to be there stationed far the present. As the depot a le at Sheerness, it will forthwith join the service companies at the former place. II SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. BETTING ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT. ONE THOUSAND Ot:INEA STLKES.-5 to 2 agst Prairie Bird, 5 to ! agst Lois Montes, 5 to 1 apt Attraction, 6 to 1 apt Alphas, 6 to 1 apt Cannon. CHESTER to to 1 agar War Eagle, 20 to i l = Magnet (t), 25 to 1 apt Prep &Day Boy (t), 25 to 1 rine 22 to I apt . Lightning, 28 to 1 asst Patriot It), 28 to 1 apt P yrrhus the First (t), 28 to I apt Keleelie, 30 to I apt Mrs. Taft ft), 30 to 1 apt Coriyagbam ft), 40 to I apt Infringe, 40 to 1 apt au Peter Laurie, 50 to 1 apt Rufus, 4,000 to 60 apt Shantou (t). DEKBT.-6 to 1 eget Mr. Green's lot, 9 to 1 eget Springy Jack, 9 to 1 apt Glendower, 10 to I apt Surplice, 10 to I agst Swim Boy, 25 to I agst The Stinger, 40 to 1 apt Beverlac (t), 40 to 1 apt The sheriff, 1.000 to 13 eget Fugleman. No others m entioned. HALL-10 to 1 apt Lola Montee, 13 le 1 aget lodine, 14 tot apt Prairie Bad, 16 to 1 apt Attraction, 20 to 1 apt Tisi phone, 22 to 1 agat IlPheis..,• S UFFO LK STAINS.— ine highest weight accepting being tat 51b, it has been raised to Bat 710, and the others in proportion. Tftc96DAY.—MATCH, 200, h ft. B.C. Sir J. Hawley's Lovelace (Marmon) I Duke of Bedford's Festus (Butler) 3 B un 5t02 on Fetus. Won by ten lengths. in 6 mln. 50 see. SWESPSTAKIS of 10 sOTS each ; for 3-yr olds ; solte,Sst 71 b , and fillies, eat 41b. T.Y.C. Winner to te sold for 1501., &c. (0 tam) Mr. W.H. Jobastone's Liston ...LW. Oates and F. Butler) 0 1 Lord William Towlett's bl a by Jerry, out of Nell Gwynne 0 2 Mr. Cooper's r e . nin of 0 S Run in I min. 14 ec Deciding hest: Even Runn, and 6 to 4 against Nell Glenne colt. Won by a neck. n 1 min. 20 Butler rode Liston in this beat. HANDICAP SWIEFSTAIES of 25 son each ;Sad only 6 ft if declared; for 2-rr olds, Ac- T.T.C. Pubs., 1 PM& / Lord Glasgow's br c by Dan Johnot by Jerry (Nat 3 1 Lord Exeter's Cenci' ISM (Bartholomew Sir J. Hawley's Piocinino (J. Sharp 3 51r. Bolt's Mica (F.. Edwards 4 ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAINS, by rube of 100 son. each ;h ft ;for 3-Tr old fillies, hit 71b. D.M. (3.1 subs.) Lord Stanley's Ca (F. Butleri i 1 Sir J. Hawley's Vexation (J. Mama 2 ' Mr. Bouverie's Prairie Bird (Sly 3 The following also darted, bat were not plated : Mies Orbdl, pad, f by the lteb '0 s et to ldeellak Lis Montan AtUsetion, ?Uphill. • 2to 4 apt Pro* 2to II eget lad donuts, 2to Rapt I. exotica. 5 tot elm 011ipmen , 7 to e tat WOW& Prairie made the running, the Min ill lying up so pear tegE Vest we cannot B e te &Or their relative potations. yea beaten grst, but ers lomd la doe array until add.% swat Vexation then • caught caug Prairie NW, egg C OBl6lO l *PM ems Inteddistely attar. obtained • Add Wed, wed a ft ers beasiiii _sae sien liy belt a Prairie Bid Matta a auk kg swat al lon Wefts sr= %tall dots op Roo la 1 oda. 47 sem THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1848, stances of the present case, the City coroner was the proper officer to held the inquest. is —H locdship gr anted the appli. cation. COURT OF EXCIIEQIIIIR. steins in 14111:0. WINDLS V. BIOOS.—EXTRAORDINART PROCRIDIHOS.— ALLSOBD CONSPIRACY TO SUSTAIN ACTIONS roe TUB Pus:- poem S GP EITORTION.—MT. Watson, Q.C., moved yester day for • rule calling on the plaintiff to show came why the verdict obtained byliim for 61. 18s. should not be set aside, and a new trial ha The action, which was tried before the Lord Chief Baron at the last sittinp, was brought to recover compensation for damage alleged to have been done to the plaintiff's chaise by a collision with the defendant's waggon. The grounds of the motion were disclosed in numerous affidavits, which stated in effect that several actions had been commenced, and are still pending, against ' the owners of carts and waggons for injuries alleged to here ' been done by the negligence of the drivers thereof, that there ed was every reason to believe those proceedings were concoct for dimwit purpose of extorting money, and that the verdict in question had been obtained by pi rjuvry, fraud, and conspirac tha y, of the most wicked an d darin g character. It appeared t the defendant suspected, from the extraordinary nature of the evidence adduced at the trial, that the whole of the injuries complained of had been fabricated, end he, accordingly, in stituted the most searching and extensive inquiries to ascer tain the fact, if possible. Those inquiries resulted in the detection of a most dangerous con-piracy. It was ascer tained that within 12 months previous to March last, no fewer than 22 actions, similar to the present had been brought against various persons by the a s t so ame me attorney who appeared fur the plaintiff in this case; th these Lone had had been compromised on payment of costs ; that several terminated in verdicts for the plaintiffs for damages varying from 61. to 71., together with costa which, in som e in t anin for trial. The affidavits further stated,that the subject of collision, which was altogether an invention, was always described to be a gig or chaise ; that the attorney's name was Thos. Wells, of Coldbath-square, but, that the person whoclerk really acted in that capaci t y was one Jordan, a of Mr. Wells, who was seldom visible, and was repre sented to be a man almost disabled by paralysis. In this cue it appears ene of the principal witnesses for the plaintiff was Robert Lindsay, who, on crom-examinstiosy positively . denied that he had ever been examined before • witness in a running down case, although be da admitted that he had been examined in such a case only a few days before in the Court of Common Fleas. Another very remarkable fact disclosed by the affidavits was, rains[ t intiff ia the twenty-two actions traced by Idr. Biggs only one pla could be discovered, and that was one Bennett, at whose suit no lees than seven of them had been tried. The affida vits further stated that the parties who had been implicated in this transaction had assisted each other in the other actions, by assuming fictitious names, and acting alternately as wit. noses and plaintiff., with a vine the more surely to sustain their respective demands; while is truth and in reality no grounds whatever exi s t ed for subjecting pties to legal pro -1 cee dings. The affidavits upon which the learned counse the moved had, he said, been m ade b y parties in twelve of actions to which be had referred. The Lord Chid Baron—We should be merely wasting time now to go into them. The defendant is clearly entitled to a rule, and I think the case should not be pat into the new trial paper, but that it should come on during the pre ' sent term, in order that there should be no delay in remedy ing the injustice which seems trtio m conce o ha e tve been done b the plaintiff and the other pa es rned. In the inter y val I think it would be proper that inquiries should be made respecting Mr. Wells. Mr. Watson—l understand that he knows little or nothing about the transactions. The whole of the proceedings have been conducted by Jordan, whose name I have already men .. tieaea The Lord Chief Baron—l remember the case very well. It appeared to me at the trial to have been surrounded with mystery, but I had no other course than to submit to the jury the evidence brought before me. Mr. Watson—l understand that the system is becoming so general, that it has been in many cases extended evert to personal accidents, such as falling through gratings, and for accidents alleged to have been occasioned by negligence. If such a system was permitted to go on, no person in the country could feel safe. I have heard of one man who hd been so ufrtunate as to fall through so man gratings as a to enable him to b r ing actions in every one of th e three superior courts. The Lord Chief Baron—l an only say that the public are very much indebted to those wk.• have had the courage and the perseverance to detest such frauds, but it is a great hardship that private individuals should be left to ,offer for exposing such practices. You can take your rule, and I bops it is not yet to* late ` to remedy the injustice which seems to have been perpeated.—A nisi was accord ingly granted. SHERIFF'S COURT. PROCLMUTION Or OUTLAWST.—At the sitting of the court the bailiff made proclamation in the usual manner, and called upon the following persons to surrender into the custody of the Sheriff of Middlesex, or stand severally out lawed: J. Hastings, It Peel, W. Kingelon, the Hon. W. F. Ityng, It. Norman, W. Shairp, J. Bird, W. Platt, H. Bromley, the Hon. H. T. Stanley , G. Fitch, J. Blunt, J. N. yay . ler, F. A. G. Jorean, R. Power, T. Pymieul, and J. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Osnimissioner Bram 811111.11111101 ,1 Or CZILTITICATLT. Willa:Lott, =mos, of Upper Ratonotrest, applied for his certificate which was opposed by a creditor, on the ground of the belkrupt hav ing obtained goods without the probability of paying for them. After a short argument, the commiseioner said these facts were sufficiently brought out on the proodings. In consideration of the expenses being large, and the bankrupt having been insolvent ever since 180, he should suspend the certificate for six swath& MIDDLESEX. SESSIONS. Betors Mr. Besleant Adams. Tea Henna= a N UNA NCB.—It will be recollected that some time ago Mr. John Oore, a dust contractor, ed • was convicted at these sessions o f havin g kept and maintain nuisance upon his premises in Hatfield-street, St. Luke's, and that he his several times appeared to receive judgment, he having been liberated on recognisance, agreeing in the meantime to remove the nuisance complained of. He has twigs obtained an extension of the time, and he now appeared on ce more, in discharge of his recognisance of 6001 , to receive the judgment of the court. —Mr. Serjeant Adams said that he had felt en anxiety to make a personal inspection of the premises where the nuisance existed, and, the day before, be, as well as two of the magistrates, Mr. Ease and Mr. Witham, had visited the premises, and the conclusion they each had arrived at was the lame, and he really thought that the defendant in this cue was treating this court with great disrespect, and abusing the leniency that had been shown him. In fact, he had never known an instance in which a court of justice was so much set at defiance. When he got to the premises he found about thirty men employed , sifting cinders, and there was an immense heap of rubbish ' and filth of all kinds, including a q lantity of cabbage leaves. He asked one of the men how long these had been there ? The answer was a month ; but he was qMte satisfied, from the appearance of pieces of paper be found there, that within a very fed days additions had been made to the heap. The defendant had undertaken repeatedly to remove the nui sance ; still, however, there was no desire to punish the defendant, the only object being to compel him to re move the nuisance, and to enable him to do that the court would still further defer passing judgment; but the court would take care that the recognisance" were made heavier, and should the defendant persist in showing defiance to this court, most certainly he wouldbe sentenced to a very severe imprisonment. The defendant would be find re quired to enter into his own recognisance in 6001., and two securities of 2501. each, to appear at the next bail day to receive judgment. In the mean time polite would be sta tioned near the premises to watch the defendant's proceed ings, and if only one more load of filth was taken to those premises, the defendant need not hope for further leniency or for mercy when the court passed its sentence upon him. — Mr. Ballantine, defendant's counsel, advised his client to obey the wishes of the court. AU...ULT.—E. J. Ward was indicted for assaulting Edwin Martin Van Butcbell. From the evidence and the statement of the counsel for the prosecution, it appeared that the prosecutor, Mr. Van Butehell, was a surgeon in Broad-street, Golden-square, where he occupied a portion of a house of which the defendant was the recognised tenant. There was some dispute in reference to the house ' which led to blows. The prosecutor admitted that he knocked one of the defendant's teeth out, and that defendant summoned him before a police magistrate, who dismissed the complaint, and thereupon the present indictment was preferred. —Mr. O'Brien, for the defence, said that in reality his client was the person meet aggneved.—The jury acquitted the defendant. On swearing the jury in a subsequent case, one of the jurors objected to be sworn on a testament having a cross on the cover, alleging that he was a protestant and not a catho- lic. The learned serjeant explained to the juror, that all classee of protestants recognised the true as a symbol of their faith, excepting catholic', and they . recognised only the crucifix. Aa the book on which the juror was to be sworn did not bear a crucifix but a cross, surely he could not object to that.—The juryman be quite satisfied with this, and 1 the oath was admsnistered. POLICE.---YESTEADAL GUILDHALL:APPROPRIATING, PART OP A CHEOLE.— J. W. Alexander was again charged with appropriating the sum of 301., being part of the proceeds of a cheque far 421., the said 301., being the property of Messrs. Hopkins and Wood, of Leadenhall-street, general agents. After some further evidence had been taken, Ald. Finals said that the charge of felony had not been sustained, and the prisoner was therefore discharged. WORSHIP-STREET.-, STABBING. Jane Mills was charged with feloniously cutting and wounding her husband. —Charles Mills stated, that he returned home with his wife on the preceding night, the prisoner being in a state of in toricatson, while he was perfectly sober, and upon getting in-doors asked her to prepare the supper. She refused to do so, flew into a violent passion, and after smashing almost everything in the room, and loading him with the foulest abuse, seized a dinnerknife from the table, and declaring that he should not be there much longer, for it was her in tention to do for him, made a furious stab at his head with the knife. He put up his arms, and to warded off the blow from the part she aimed at, but the blade in descending struck his hand, and inflicted a gash the whole length of one of his fingers, and penetrating the bone. On finding herself thwarted in her object, she then mixed a large crockery jug from a stsahhanddiad, sad hurled it with such force at his head that the missile was shivered to atoms, and his head laid open to the depth of half an inch. As it was evidently her intention to renew tend ack with the knife, he caught her by the arms and voured to wrest it from her, but after a desperate struggle between them ha foun d himself too exhausted from the blood he had lost to obtain possession of the weapon, and after • second fruitless attempt watched an opportunity to escape from the room, and, running down stain, made his way to • surgeon's in the neighbourhood, by whom his wounds were dressed ; but be was so terrified at the vindic tiveness the prisoner hail displayed towards him that be was afraid to return home, and having wandered about the streets all night gave directions for her apprehension in the morning.—Sergeant Dubois stated that having been sent for that morning by the prosecutor, who appeared in a very ex hausted condition, he accompanied him to his house to ap prehend his wife who open being made acquainted with the charge again st her, so far from expressing any regret for her outrageous conduct, declared her satisfaction at what she had done, and that it was still her intention to do for him. There appeared to have been a very serious contest between them, as the whole place was in utter confusion and covered with broken earthenware, and a large quantity of blood remained on the floor of the apartment, and was clearly traceable all down the stairs and into the street. The witness produced • table-knife, which was pointed out to him as the instrument by which the wound* bad been inflicted, and was admitted to be so.—Mr. Hammitt ordered the pri soner to be remanded to afford rime for ascertaining the result of the injuries her husband had sustained. MARYLEBONE. DitUNILF.N CAWDILITERB.-IVM. Brown, cabman, was c harged, together with three other men, and a female, named R. Howse, J. Gardner, C. Clarke, and Jane Turner, with furious driving.—On that morning, the whole of the prisoners, who were the worse for drink, were riding in and upon • cab, which was pro greasing at a most fearful and dangerous rate along Port land-town; Howse had possession of the reins, the cabman being unable to hold them; and, at the corner of Henry street, the vehicle came in collision with a post ; the hind wheels flew off into the road, and some police-constables hastening to the spot, took the whole of the parties into custody. On the way to the station-house they were very disorderly, and Brown assaulted one of the police, by striking him violently, and biting his linger. The woman Turner, who had no doubt been decoyed into the vehicle by the prisoners, who had made her drunk, was discharged ; Brown was convicted in two distinct penalties of 20s. each, or one month's imprisonment ; and Howse, Gardner, and Clarke, 10s. or 14 days. LAMBETH.—SwiNDLING.-11ZFECTIVE STATE OF THE LAW.—J. Rawson, who has been in custody for some days on various charges of obtaining goods by false represen tations, was aga in examined. From the public it y which the apprehension of the prisoner and his mother bad obtained the court was completely crowded with their victims. Seve ral cues, in which the prisoner had ordered pattern shirts to be sent to different lodgings at which himself, his mother, and timers, had been stopping, promising at the time to give an order fur half-a-dozen of such as fitted and were approved of by his mother and sisters, but which, it is needless to say, were never returned, were taken, and en each was the prisoner committed to take his t r ial. While the prisoner was at the bar several persons in the court, and a number of rescectablydressed females mated at the table, identified Mimes the person who had engaged apartments at their houses for himself, his mother, and sister, and who, with his rela tives, absconded, after living sumptuously at their pence, for various periods. The police-oonstables gaged ' in the case represented that for several yearn, at least six or eeven,tbe prisoner's mother, bin stepfather, and their large family had not only subsisted but managed to lie' in good style by swindling, and that they could bring, least, 500 case., wherein they had succeeded in victimi ', sing, and in some cases it was stated completely ruining I their unfortunate victime.—Mr. Norton remarked that since the apprehension of the prisoner and his mother he had re ceived, owing, no doubt, to the extensive publication which those examinations before him had obtained, seve ral letters from Brighton and various watering places, from persona who had been imposed upon by Mrs. Rowley her family, so that it was quite apparent she did not fine her practices of imposition to the metrop oli s alone. After the last examination, he, Mr. Norton, bad consented to take her own recognisance to appear there that day but instead of Mn. Rowley complying with the terms of those recognisance , and appearing, she sent him a note merely to state that she was unwell and unable, to attend. Whether she was ill as she represented or not he, the magistrate, could not easy, but the usual course in such cases was to forward a surgeon's certificate. — One of the sufferers here remarked that much of the grow imposition to which tradespeople were subjected, was owing to the very defective state of the law with respect to swindlers, and the facilities which it gave to turn a swindling transaction into one of mere debt. Had the prisoner, his mother, and friends, practised the same sort of impositions in Jersey ' , they would have been at once committed to pnson.—Mr. Norton confessed that it did appear to him very extraordinary that in this country persons like the pri soner and his friends could go about and continue to live year after year by false representations and various devices, and the case, he thought, was one in which the evidence should be drawn up and placed before the Home Secretary, with the view of obtaining some alteration in the law. The mode by which Mn,. Rowley and her family managed to get into the houses of many of the complainants, was very in genious, and much calculated to throw unsuspecting people off their guard. In the majority of cases it appeared to be this. On • Sunday, one or the other of her sons called at the houses of the complainants, and represented that himself, his mother and sister, had just arrived by railway from Wor cester; that they had come to town to settle • chancery snit and dispose of property that had bean for some time litigated, and wishing to avoid the extravagant charges of an hotel had determined upon taking • privste lodging. Such a representation made on a day on which the parties to whom it had been made had no opportunity of any i nquiries as to the truth or false hood was, as he had said before, calculated t throw unsus pecting people off their guard, and be doubted whether in any case it had not succeeded. It was really distressing to find that the number of persons in attendance, who were the keepers of lodging-houses, and who he doubted not could ill sustain their loss, had been so shamefully duped, and were left comparatively without redrew from the law. In oases where goods were obtained by false representations the law gave ample redress against the offenders,] but, se in the present case, when beard and lodging were o btainedb d by similar means, the law gave no such redraw. a the law was different, and sufficiently strong to punish all offences of this kind; and he (Mr. Norton) could not see why the law should not equally protect a lodging-honee keeper or a warehouse keeper, as well as equally punish those ob taining board and lodging as haberdashery by false pre tences. Mr. Norton then remanded the prisoner for a week, and remarked that if his mother, Mrs. Rowley, did not at tend on that day, he should send his warrant for her. SOUTHWARK.—BLOPEKENT.—Jonas Terrier, recently in the Dover police, was charged with eloping with Mrs. Sarah Silk, the wife of the landlord of the Tap attached to the Ship Hotel, at Dover, and stealing seventeen sovereigns, six half-sovereigns, • watch, and some other articles. — A policeman stated that having received information of the alleged robbery, he set about making inquiries for the fugi tives, and learning they had been at a lodging-house in the Maze, with luggage, and had gone from thence, he traced them to another house in Russell-street, Bermondsey, which they M 3 also quitted in • very sudden manner, and having lost an clue of them afterwards he heard no more of them until the preceding afternoon, when he was sent for to the house in the Maze, zed there took the prisoner into custody. The policeman added that he saw Mrs. Silk ; that she admitted having accompanied the prisoner from Dover; and that when she found he was about to be taken into custody she said that he had nothing to do with her husband's property, and that whatever she brought ' away from Dover was done of her own accord, and not under the directions of the prisoner, who had merely accompanied her as • friend.—Mr. Seeker inquired if the watch or any of the property had been recovered ?—The po liceman, in reply, said that Mrs. Silk had the watch then in her possession, but that she refused to divulge where the box containing the bulk of the property was concealed.—Mr. Seeker inquired if the watch could be identified ?—The po liceman said that Mr. Silk described it to him—that it was a plain silver eased watch with a silver dial plate, and that it had • chain attached it —The magistrate desired Mrs. Silk to produce the watch, which she did, and it answered the above description. She however said that the watch was her own property, that she had brought it away with her from Dover, and that she considered whatever was her husband's was also her property, and that the pri soner had nothing to do wit h any of the things.— Mr. Seeker said that he must order her to deliver up pm session of the watch, which she reluctantly complied with. —The prisoner said that it had been stated that the coat he then wore was not his own property, but he could prove that it was by • reference to the tailor from whom he purchased it at Deal. That, with regard to the money and other pro perty belonging to Mn. Silk, and which he was charged with stealing, he denied it ; and, although he had accom panied Mrs. Silk from Dover, yet that he was in total igno rance of the nature of the property she brought away with her.—Mr. Seeker remanded the prisoner until Saturday. WANDSWORTH. STEALING TEE Duna or CAW. BRIDGE'S Baoom."—D. Ridgly was charged with stealing • few sprigs of broom, the property of the Duke of Cam bridge.—A police constable proved that on that morning he detected the prisoner cutting the broom growing in Combo Wood, Kingston-bottom, which is a preserve belong ing to the Duke of Cambridge : 'the damage done amounted to a shilling.—The prisoner said he was a very poor mass with a family of four young children, and only just recovered from • long and severe illness. He bad at present no work and he only cut a little broom to make a few booms for children, and had no idea that he was doing any injury.— Mr. Beadon told the prisoner he was liable to a penalty of 51., but under the circumstances he should only fine him 55., with Is., the amount of the damage. The prisoner bad no money,.but some of his friends mustered 4s. 6d., which the magistrate consented to receive in lieu of the original fine. RAILWAY NEWS. We bad a rather marked improvement in the op- ' pearance of the share market yesterday, but morein the greater confidence shown by dealers, than in the actual advance of prices, though they were better and in some instances higher, or the extent of business done, which was but limited, as this was name day, and parties therefore engaged chicly in preparing for this day's liquidation. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—WetArtat.h, rotera- TRAM, AM , Goot* AND OZZAT NOIIIIIIII BALLII•4II.—The result of the resent visit of the chairman. directors, and engineer, of the former railway to Donoteter * that the Astern branch of this line is to be evened on or about the let of Jane neat' and it is ;eatable that that portion of the Great Northern which premeds from that Manch towards Damage will be opened on or stool the seine time to Bent ley Perk, a mile gads half tram the Wm tews.—Reitire Ceitnif as Monad. ..4—....—•-. --.—.— ' .... " ---- SWEEPSTARES of 100 SOTS each, h. It., for Colts, 3-it . olde, Mt 7 lbeeeb. D.M. (It subs.) Mr. Lowther'. Glutton ........ .........—............ ........ (Rogers 1 Mr.°mollies Rosalyn .... ...................... (Nat 2 Lord Clifdes Mastiff ( . ifeiliinsoci 3 5De ltcsialyn, and 3to 4 spaCilutton, wbesande all the canning, andwoo easily by two lengths. Run in I MIN. 44 mos. SWEIPSTALEIS of 10 sow. each ; foe 2-yr old colts, Bat 61b ; and Skies, eat 31b. T.T.C. (5 sub.) Mr. Hargreaves'. Rodney.. ................. .. .... . (Pettit) I Lord to 'n Goodwoo d ( * W. 'Boyce) 1 Mr. Pedley't Perepty Lord Exeter's cby P isa* oat of Jet (Harthoiorsew 4 Mr. W. H. Roberw's Bebe Rodd 5 6 to 4 spit 1 , a s sad Ito I apt Goodwood ey =dealt the mania,. and won wily by a length. Run in I min. 16 secs. QUEENS PLATE of 100 guineas; for 4-yr olds, 911 Bib ; 5 yrs, 10st Ilb ; 6 yr. and egad, 10st 121 b. R.C. Lord Orford's rometool (Nat) I Lord Lonadide's Jericho (Bogen) 2 Mr. Barnes's Tuithunter (F. Butler) 3 2 to I on Jericho. They walked for about IDD yard., and can ' ered for nearly half a mile; Footstool then took up the naming, and carried it. on to the B. M. 11111, where be was Joined by Jericho. Tufthunter riet.e immediately alter, and they struggled home toge grther, Footstool winuing by a head, and only a had between the other two. Run in 1 min. 50 wee. LATEST BETI'LKO. CHESTER Cur.—The only change of any moment is in Pere o' Day Boy, who has joined John Day's stable, and le now at II to I. DEISRY.-8 to I spied Springy Jack, 9 to 1 apt' Glen dower, lo to 1 apt Surplice, 14 W 1 apt Losdatone (t), and 40 to I .get Fern. No others mentioned. The weather up to 11 o'clock war as lino as the most fasti,lious could awe desire!: a heavy storm of bail, rain, and snow then come on, and up to midday the prospect was cheerio.. in the ex treme. The w aderremai of sheds), with the mention of two or three Sight shovers, favourable, and a very large company' were enabled to enjoy some cf the finest riming ever witnessed, including a drag heat with three, a very severe coolest for the great event (to which we must MI look for the winner of the Oaks), and a bead ad head struggle with three for her Majesty's Guineas. tab) intelligenct. EQUITY COURTS. Before the VionChaneellor of England. The Vier Chancellor, upon taking his seat this morning, said he had receiv the following anonymous letter, and as it affected both th emert and the cou ns el he thought it right they should hear the contents : May it please your honour to have pity on your pcor neglected suitors, and now that the holidays are over to burry on the many muses which yet remain for your declaim Let not the lazy oounsel impale on your patarnm, and that pray Mr. Bethel] exhauu the Mae of the public. Let the iuture atone for the past—our very humble servant, A arrrOs. 11100INSON e. SHAND.—BILL TRANSACTIONS BETWEEN I LIVERPOOL BANK AND A FIRM OP DIERCUANTS AT Li. VERPOOL.—The Vice-Chancellor delivered judgment in this case, which had been argued on a previous day. The facts were u follows:—Mere. Barton, Irlans, and Hipginson, merchants at Liverpool. were indebted in a considerable sum of money to the Liverpool Royal Bank, and had given them two hills for 30,0001. each, payable at six and at nine months, and by an indenture dated in October, 184.5, the firm assigned to the plaintiff, who was a brother of one of the members of the firm, 13 ships, to be held by the plaintiff on trust to secure payment of the money due to the bank. Be fore the bills became due the plaintiff gave • promissory note to the bank for 60,0001. as a farther security in case the two bills should not be paid by the firm, and the plaintiff at the same time wrote a letter lsy way of guarantee to the bank explaining why he had given them the note for 60,0001. S u b sequ ently to this another arrangement was entered into b e tween the firm and the bank, by which the bank, in co deration of the 70,0001. to be paid by the firm, agreed to ad vance whatever sums they might require for the month of Aught, and a guarantee was also given by the plaintiff as the a f u rther security for such advances. It appeared that sum of 34,0001. was paid into the bank by the firm, but the bank refund after this to advance • sum of 11,0001., required by the firm ; and the bank then commenced proceedmas against the plaintiff for the payment of the 60,0001., and also the suns of 53,000 k, which was the balance of the sum advanced to the Inn during the month of August. Upoa the refusal of the plaintiff to satisfy these claims the bank proceeded against the plaintiff under the Bankrupt Act. An injunction was granted by his Honour ex parte to restrain these proceed ings, and the case than came on upon motion to dissolve the injunction, on the ground that the plaintiff bad rendered himself liable to the payment of these sums under the gut. ranted given by him. For the plaintiff it was contended, as regarded the 60,0001., that the bank ought, if they had in tended to have proceeded against him, to have required that the thirteen ships assigned should have been registered, and that otherwise the assignment was void, and also that the letter the plaintiff had written, guaranteeing the payment of the two bills of 30,0001. each, had been altered by the officer of the bank, so as to extend to • renewal of the bills which had been effected by arrangement between the bank and the fi rm on the subject of the 63,0001. It was contended that the bank had violated their portion of the agreement by refusing tr• advance the 11,0001., and the plaintiff was therefore dis charged from any liability.—His Honour, after going through the facts of the use, said he was of opinion, under all the circumstances, that the injunction ought to be con tinned, but he should reserve the consideration of the costs until the hearing of the cause. Bofors YillFebargaOr Knight Heave. PIDDING V. FRAWIL—Moriox 701% 11,11CNCITON. — This was a motion on behalf of the plaintiff, for en Injunction to restrain the defendants from se, except under a certain license granted by the plaintiff, any coffee by the designation of " hermetically sealed, or self-cLuifying coffee," which should consist of pure and unadulterated coffee' or selling, u nder the same designation, any article consisting of coffee, mixed with chicory and violence and burnt angsr.—fdr. Wigram and Yr. Daniel, in support of the motion, said that the plaintiff had invented a patent mode of clarifyi thec o ffee was enclosed, and which was to be dissolved in boiling water with the coffee in it, and the defendants claimed to manufacture and sell the article under a license, but were selling genuine coffee without using the plaintiff's name, contrary to the license, and were selling under his name, or by titles the same as, or only colourably differing from, those employed by the plaintiff, an inferior article. The affidavits were conflicting as to whether the plaintiff had sanctioned the sale of the coffee mixed with chicory under the name of coffee, and the Vice-Chancellor, without calling on the counsel for the defendants, said that, in the present state of the evidence, the facts w ere too doubtful for an injunction to bane, and that the motion must be refused, the plaintiff being at liberty to bring such action as he might be advised. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. ssittings Banco. REOINA e. DE FONTAINE MOSEATI.-15 • VERDICT IN A CIVIL ACTION EVIDENCE ON AN INDICTMENT FOR pERtOaT ?—This was an indictment charging the defendant with perjury in an affidavit, made on the 18th Feb., 1846, to hold the prosecutor (also a foreigner) to bail, in which the defendant swore that the prosecutor was indebted to him in the sum of 501. and upwards, which depended oa the right of defendant to charge the prosecutor with two several sums of 271 . 25. Bd. and 12s. Id., in Dome Osnsactions between them. The affidavit in question was the commencement of an action which went down to trial at Kingston, where it was referred to an arbitrator, who made an award that there was nothing due from the prosecutor to the defendant ; and the defendant was subsequently found guilty of perjury, the jury eonaideriog that he knew the statement in the affidavit upon which the prosecutor was held to bail, namely, that he owed him 601. and upwards, to be false. A rule to set aide th e verdict AM afterwards vented. Mr. Serjeant She* now appeared to show cause against the rule, and addrereed him self in the first instance to a preliminary objection raised by Sir F. Thesiger on the part of the defendant, vie., that the award of the arbitrator wee not admissible in evidence against his silent. The learned serjeent contended that it was. The defendant Was interested in establishing the fact that the sum of 501. was due to him: he had every motive in endeavouring to prove the debt, and all the moans at his disposal for doing so ; and if he could not show the existence of such a debt against the prosecutor in a civil action, it was pretty clear that the money was not due. In support of the opinion that the award bad been improperly received vi deice against the defendant, a passage in Mr. Sorj as e eant Starkie's work had been relied on, which said, " It is a general rule that a verdict shall sot be used as evidence against a men when the opposite verdict would not be evi dence for him ; the benefit to be derived from the verdict must be mutual." Here, however, it was difficult to say that the evidence before the arbitrator would not be avail able for the defendant on the indictment to show the state of th e accounts between the parties ; and if eo, why not of the motive and belief under which the defendant made the affi davit ? The seasoning of Mr. Serj. Strolls could hardly apply to the present case, because the parties had submitted the matter to a private tribunal, selected by themselves, to ascertain between them whether the money was due; and it was conclusively found that it was not. Neither ofnd them could resist the effect o f the award ; both agreed to be bou by the decision; and it was the same as lithe defendant had said, " I agree to be bound by my book, which shall be ex amined by a third party." The award was, therefore, the very best evidence that could have been given on the indict ' meat.---Sir F. Thesiger, on behalf of the defendant, con ' tended that a verdict in a civil action (and the award must be taken to have the same effect) could not in any case be used as evidence in a criminal proceeding; matter which was " res inter alioe acts," could not be evidence in any case where it did not apply to the issue befits the court.—The learned counsel quoted " Hildyard v. Grantham" (4 Vesey) j " Gibson v. Macarthy " (Lord Hardoricke's Reports); and other cases in support of his argument. The court defexred udgment. BAIL COURT. Bitting , in Banco—Before Mr. Justice MIME. V. THE JUSTICE& OF SOISEISIT.--C3ITIOR/RI. —Mr. Paoliley moved for a c ertiorari to bring up an order made by the justices of roomsin Somerset, in • ue Ann of b asta rdy. It appeared that • woman, called ][ar c y Stevens, had borne twin children, of which the plaintiff was the father. The children were born on the 29th of Novem ber, 1947 ; and on the god of February in the present year, after bearing the cam, the justices decided that the plaintiff should pay a certain nun weekly for the support of the two children. The ground on which the learned counselt been made the present application was that this order had no made within two months of the birth, which was necessary, according to the 7 and 8 Viet., cap. 101, sm. 4.—The court granted a rule nisi. Comtism' initenterrott.—Se. Pateredorff moved for a certiorari to bring up an intraiillsa which had been held by the coroner for the aunty oi KAM, sad which was properly within the *baths of the gamer 1s the city of .oches ter. It appeared thin the haft el the eseemell was found in the river Medway, and by diatom of 6th of Vim., cap. 12, sass. 1, the Mamma amid antimiteed that, wader the dream- 3 per cent. followed upon the simple fact of the re turns of votes for the Paris delegation being, so far as could then be ascertained, to the decided advan tage of the moderate party in the government. Console from 811 to 2 reached 821, but left off a fraction lower at 821 to / for money and account. The rumours abroad about the intended proclamation of martial law in Dublin, if not in other counties of Ireland, rather damped the market, and checked pos sibly any further improvement. Reduced Threes w ere 801 to /. Th ree •and-a-Quarter per Cents. 81 to /. Exchequer Bills were rather lower at 40s. to 43e. premium. Long Annuities 81 to 5-16. Bank Stock, 187 to 9. India Stock, 228 to 230. The strong representations made to the Portu guese government about the non-payment of divi dends have resulted, it now transpires, in nothing more substantial than sounding promises, with an offer of capitalising the over-due dividends, ea if the new stock so created could be more trustworthy, and secure of being honoured, than the old stock so long nillen Into comparative worthlessness. Portugueee Bonds, however, upon this equivocal demonstration of Portuguese faith, advanced nearly 1 per cent., and were last quoted 16 to 16. Spanish Fives were 111 to 12 ; the Threes, better at 21i to Ce 2 ; Passive, 11 2/ to 3. Dutch Two - and - a - Ha lf per nts., 401 to ; the Fours, 60 to 2. Mexican, 14; to 151. Bra zilian were done as high as 681, but may be quoted 66 to 68. Peruvian, 29 to 31. The transactions in foreign stocks have been more numerous to-day, but as the settlement of account is on, a proportion of them may be set down to the operations usual on the balancing of accounts. Considerable quantities of gold are understood to have left the vaults of the Bank this week for Hot land, where it bears a premium. It is conceived that the values thus exported do not fall short of 200,0001. The cause of this exportation is to be explained by the general prostration of credit there and in Germany. Bills of exchange, at mouths after date in the ordinary course, find no acceptance. They are negotiable only " at short," with reputed names upon them. As Amsterdam and Hamburg are the two g reat places in and through w hich the money and co mmercial negotiations of Germany, North and South, are carried on, this demand for gold may be taken as an indubitable sign of the extraordinary prostration of credit and derangement of industry and production in those countries. Impelled, doubtless, by the still-growing scarcity so et specie, and encouraged by the favourable reception far which the notes of the two banks of the " Societe Generale " and "de la Belgique," in their new legal tender and inconvertible character, have experienced from the public, the Belgian government are taking preparatory steps for carrying the ilsllollof that class of paper money to a greater extent, bat evidently with much more of precaution and saroir faire in adapting and restricting the means more pie- I cisely to the end, so as, if possible, not to endanger public credit by excess, than have been displayed hitherto in the financial combinations of the French government in the same direction. The additional amount of issue proposed to be authorised in Belgian) is to be limited, it appears, to twenty millions of francs, say, in sterling, 800,0001., in notes of the ",Societe Generale" only, which, therefore, u may be inferred, enjoy a preferential circulation over those of the other bank. This was to be ex pected, as the capital of the former great establish ment exceeds three or four-fold that of the latter. The additional issue is not to be authorised it seems, however, until the state of the bank's affairs shall have been submitted to the inspection of a commission appointed ad hoc, and reported upon. This prelimi nary course will serve to reassure confidence against the possible uneasiness which extended issues might otherwise give rise te. With this addition intended the total authorised paper c.arency, of legal tender =li on , would amount to about 70 millions of short therefore of three millions sterling, which does not appear an excessive proportion for Belgium, although any tendency to abuse a ready instrument of credit; by further and less guarded emissions in moments of difficulty, could not fail to result in its depreciation, and finally in its banishment from cur imktion• The scarcity of specie in Belgium, which has al ready induced the government to legalise the cur rency, and invite therefore the entrance, of the Eng lish sovereign and the Dutch florin at a fraction above the par rates of exchange . value, may be partly the consequence of hoarding in times of trouble and die trust like the present, but, in a greater degree still, probably is attributable to the embarrassed position of commerce and industry. The events which have so materially disturbed if not paralysed, the regular course of manufacturing industry in France and Germany cannot but have reacted in the diminished export of coal and iron, the chief indige nous products of Belgium. Hence the wage of re turn values in bard money upon the balance of pay ments falls off to all the extent. In the meantime,the manufactures of Belgium, the second source of its ma terial well-being, are in like manner and degree shut out from accustomed markets, and find no sufficient vent, whilst the manufacturer, to keep on hie works and employ his people, is compelled to pay hard cash for his raw material of cotton, wool:end silk, imported, as customary credits must now be out of the question. It will easily be comprehended, therefore, that the in convenient absence of specie now experienced an \ only be effectually relieved when the usual channels of industry come to be re-opened, or the accumulating amount public sale at fully Gd. advance on last week's currency. The refined market his again shown a alight advance, and standard quality Is now quoted Hs., 54a. eal.—Coffee : 300 cage of the new qualities were partly withdrawn; fine ordinary to midd li ng cold from bra to 56e. 6d., which was about the previoua private contract relative value, but showed a decline of 10s. to 15s. upon le eth opening pekes of 1847.—Bpiros remain dull, without &heretical pri— The rum cootract for MOM gallons, proof etrength, half Weft India std half Bast India, was taken by one home, the price presumed et be at or under Is. 7d. per gallon, which was below the current market price of the day, and shows opinion to be against the maintenance of I COMMERCIAL booo*in.be. continuesoyet . libe A ow N do :Dl .6 : ft,h ß oz / C a E oft. T: ,r . n, ihndias PRODLICE.—bI ano • LANE, APRIL 27.—The Sugar market continues to wear a very firm appearance, and • DX c r op of Jamaica were brought forward in pubic sale ; the ordinary present rates in the public market. —Cochineal went off heavily, at about yesterday's pricee.—Tallow continues dull, at 49p. 6cL—Omon Deutected.—Tes wears a dull appeerance, and tbe trade only buy what their immediate wants requtre.—The forumehtly drug ales west off heavily, and a very large portion was .ht in.—la other articles no alteratiom—liome coa-umption M.ma continues goof. but the absence of export orders has a deprsesing influence on vat many articles. ----- COTTON.—LtVaRPOOL, APRIL 27.—The faling in still heavy. The sales uiday are about 5,000 bales, of ,which 1,000 were taken for export. MANCIIRSTER, Arum 27.--. Since Tuesday our market las been in a very dull lied depressed Mate. Further declines have been submitted to in nearly every description of manufactures, in cluding twist, which appears to be almost daily declining, the neces sities of spinners obliging them to force sales at almost any offer they may obtain. There is still a total stemma of demand foe Germany.. Run* and the Tarrant, and within the m e ek we have had a fall ing on the home trade, which, howeve be socounted for In part, If not wholly, by the swoon of the year. THE HOP PLANT.—MAIDUTONZ, APRIL 27.—Tla lost week of cold and wet wryer has rendered the prospects el our hop pientatior mask more gamy in every respect. A cold, =genial nab 41 a _more to Ye area to growing hops than most other crops. egg, OMR MB sembesee a taw dap longer, we expect to see it show ta 811105 at Ca lonaa-tarket. prices a this article, which ass now IMbow BM Meng - el 'that they ma be fp own fa. The &cots the pima Ma Nab ea stunted, end in moot oats will be pulled away as sass.—Maawa Journal. .—N MILLTawoLTE AND LEADENRALL , A ram 27. 0* • moderate business wee transacted here, Tet prices were pretty genially supported. Beef, from 2s. 10d. toes . B rid.; mutton, 3s. anct 54. to 4e. Id.; limb, M. M. to ea. ed.; veal, ak ta fa ibL; nark. is. led. to bs per albs, by the carcase. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-11Ana. all. DV/e. Las. DIM Asa. Dn. MM. end 3 H0ban...... 01 Bo a004. ~ .0 I Waterford_ .. OA Pimlico., .... 0. ampton..... 00 B y and I Donsehadas •01 France .., . 00 Do.auumathas 0 Havard..Ma l 2l 8 Huorn4Jara. 010 Lisbon ..Biay 6 0 Boston and 0 We.t lad May Z I 0 Hamburg— o, . Oil Mediterran.. _ol Halal 0 Brant .ilay Ontexsare Aran. 27.—Arrived: Elisabeth, May 4 Manilla; Magnet, Rainbow, Free Trade, City of London, Rotterdam; Jeeeie, Haack; Princess Victoria, Director, City of Rotterdam, Antwerp; City of Batt logne, Boulogne; Tourist, Calab; Strathmore, Alicaat ; Argo, Cal cutta ; 1-abei It. Michael's; Placentia, Alexandria; General Pidmer. Malta; Admiral, Damage; Odumbine, Havre; Lord J. Russell, Har lingen; Agostino, Launceston; Lady /taffies, Barbadoes ; Ma s, Ant werp • Catarina, Wismar.—Sailed: Eider, Rotterdam , Gina, Bouli;gse; Belfast, Calais; Soho, Sarah, AntWerp; Palmerston, Lord Briton, Quebec; Margaret Milne, Santa Martha • Hamilton, Ca ll ao; Sorciere, Liobon; Morning Star, As Jenics Watt, Havre; John Wesley, Crescent, Guernsey; Rosalind, Valparaiao. Livkaeorn, Aran. 27.—Arrieed i Charlotte, New Orleans; Sophia, Norway ; Jarman, London Packet, Stolpe, Therese, Johanna, Daatne. —Off : Portland, Charleston ; Progress, Ostend.—Boiled : Heroics, Bt. Michael's • Islam, St. Thomas ; Effort, Lisbon ; Mis chief, Para ; Charlotte, Lae& ; Britain's Pride, Constantinople ; Courier, Dona; Emma, bra; Allison, Rio Janeiro; Anna Sophia, Nieustadt ; Welo lington, Prince Edward Island ; Sophie, liar. ; George Marsden. New York ; Progress, Staten Islands ; Hawk and Devon., Li.boo ; • Messenger, Quebec ; Stamboul, Constantinople. B RTIIS. RENECK E. —April 25, at ClthromonLill, the wife of U. Beneeke, Log., of a daughter. COMM g .—April 25, at lafeworth, the alto of the Her. 0. Currey, of a daughter. FE/WEL—April 24, at Dublin. the with of J. P. Ferrier, /06 Ot • BM, VI ZMAURIApriI 24, at Chaharn street. Bolgrave square , di wife of the lion. W. 51 litathaurtce, of daughter. MUG HTo3l.—App 24, the wife of J. T. Domthion, PK., of soar tom Celbridge, of a sum. LE KNETON.—ApriI 24, at If imbledoo. Mn. 11. Lc Breton. (f daughter. liVe LLAOIL—AprIt 22, at Dublin, the wife of A. ICCullash, ErM., daughter. Il'OßltiOlt.—April 25. at Olathow, Mrs. M'Ortgor, of a daughter. OW . E3 DEN.—AprIl 23, at konlakthen. th e wild of W. C. t r . Era I , I I I I 3O D IC a A *I- ti tf, at . the vicarage, Cbieveley, Berth, tbe t 4 the Bev. J. E. itobimon, of a daughter. BM IT the& Uthugow, Moe U. Smith, of & daughter. SEEE.—Apell t. at Ethulnugh, nteele, of a daughter. TRUTT ER.— AP B 29. at Dyrbath Park. Barnet, the Lion. Mn Trotter. of a gum MARRIAOE: B . BAKER—LEEKE.—ApriI 26. at Stoke Church, near Devonpart, by the hark , . Darby Biwa. the Rev. Robert Baker, 8.A., third wadi George Baker, Req. of Russell...oam, /WWI.. to thady De Clcure/y. wand daughter of Ste Henry Lecke, K.U.. R.N.. of Wet Lame, cam . of ff.m.e. Soo Josef. BAK ER—LESKE.—Bame day and place, Ilermg.1: 0 1: 0 1.e .? Ueurge Baku, ISths., to Charlotte Sophla„ aceaugmt t gale- Sir Henry Lecke, K. 11., R.N. CRADJ-51ELRUSE.—April 24, at Edlnieugh, by the Rev. of J. cwt. A.M., A. 8. Craig, Egg , Shrew:bury, to Ithien, daughter Mr. A. Melrose, of Edinburgh. GIBSON —IIIPWOBTO —April 26, at St. Man Abchurch, the /ter. M. B. Garen, roatur of St. Mary Abchurcb. and tut. Launince Putuauseh to Ann EDen, eh/wit d.aughtur of B. Ilipworth. Ewe.. Leurerwe P...torleY lane, and Earl Itorndon, Lam lIOWLETT—SMITIIWICK.—AprU 24, at Tallow, J. D. llowielk. &wood son of Dr. llowlett, J.P., New Rom, to JlO4. srld..' of the Imo P. Smlthwick. Req.. Kilkeithy, and may daughter of ties lath W. Walth, Eeq., Eilloners MASTERMAN—ASKELYNE.—ApeII 25, a Lydlard ?racoon. Wine, 11 by the Rev. Cilloll Pr o em, the Rev. Thum& Nac thrgsret om tennon, sum of John Westerman, Lsq., M.P., of Itytun. News. to u Kith, daughter of A. M. &tory Ilnkelyne, LA., of kta sett House, Wilts NOTuN—STUNE.—ApriI 26, at st.. Niebaw. Ker. W. J. Butler, Oec.rge Noton, Esq., to Anne. ilau.hter late John Stone. Eeq.. of Nottingigun. DLEIT-111tOuli.—April 26, at rt. pia.. Dubin, by the yen. the Archdeacon of Dublin, only. E. Ridley, Eeri., of the 2nd t o Guards, to Alma Maria, child of the btu ACT. J. M. Wool, of Cavan, meteor of Ahem and Kilmahom Cork. RUSSELLFITZUEKALD.—ApriI 25, at tat Peter's, Dublin. by P of A Rev. 0. Fitgerald, Cala. A. Rumen, to Belinda, second dau g ht e r the late Rev. J. Viugensid, ream of TolUbneky, Limerick.. YTH-1110 IN BUT ID/31 —April :4, Wreedesharn, in runcy.t/ th e Ithe. B. Julio& throrge Eackville, youngmt son of %Noe Smyth, of BOon, to Marta, ...zooid daughter of Newburgh 1 31 ‘ 12 * buthom. Lag., of liolt.lodge, liampthire. DEATIIS. CATTON.—AthiI 23, at Shouldbain, mac LybA,ll.Datto.FA9, Lio.ocurgme. utk 614 m, wife C. thane DAY Orrtaly et Blackheath. J. Day. late of Marls ftt ' grid. earandish.aquare , aged 40. , at Limerick. BOOADA eldest dadOi er a ad EDWARDS.—Aprd 23 late W. Eceele,Emll.. of Dublin. OOLDIE.—ApriI th, at Cheltenham, Oen. A.. 1. Ooldie. of the Nunnerr. Lk of Man, and hie of the thla Dragoon Guards. soda HALL. —April 24, at Southampton, Mary Johanna Bcnhouse, emelt of Lieut.. Col. Mall. I.E. aged 17. Lill.--21 th e thrthrb glisalfeth. wilco( the B. J. ism Combo:l4ou etuietta. wife of M. 10n 44084 2dereetttpper'stlatZni. P. ae‘ JiaO ‘Vigitawir 'uAA' ..t the Oia, in Limbrrel•o%."6.4. AilIL a.UIO. of Belgian prod iNg u las cts u can ,u.4l2l32gToc, o ipip t i h rALic. e .KB:L r iaiict: Wise ct...ltgA. -....-4.4...-4-47•••••••--...„-----masa_ SHAER LIST .- London , Aran. 27. sioeu-The auotationa of 11MN In Wm.. arir re2222 42L222 222223 find an outlet. eels. 6 ?lllut bf l= " lia iri,; '42 T oi„.i Do. r:. 1.1 0 21.1 ' i ft • •-. ri 811. apt 111 C.... Am... 8 4 2 41 I 12:14 9 1 6 ,:f9 B I Due.:g an i ; o ii d : ini. e .r. ll ; ;; l : a i i te. 4 l2 "a";"' ; lbw. a 11";•61"Olnaji"LetadosanUlgrt WW: i stern ".. lati 31 a 82D2 821 t,. 3 23 d 7 . 12 ,. 40 i , Iv Mrwt•Wol..t /*MG , It It . I rz ii;.",..7... r.;:iii... ii 9d. 3 ‘ 2. 31„vg.w. Ir. i 8 1 1 , i o 1,;57,°.'""' rl2 ' 2 '. M r rill II 106 Dir. Wol. E. S. EGAN, 31_ 20 eine. e Orford lit. 11.1 r. 4 M De. dc. nada.-- ii 941. VA, yr... t r.4p 12 . ,,,,,,,j . i 8 „. 8 i. , p t . 2 12 .4 „ 111 4 •N/0,341.. 4i, 3 ~.. 6 liaeton•Sam.&Dires d. 10 Do. Thlet4 ~ ..... 6 86 Itristo4 and El*, 28 Md. It Lest.,Sattsee Y_avrtl if Old. F 0112310 TUN Le. D'. 20 Do. Thirds ~ • ... 11 91 3 Manch. theat.,lMML 344. a 3M. 1 Matt., EVIL twit t p05 14. 2139 ?1 ,66 0u. 7 i i i ian ew 110ttM 6 , 1 1231 and 6 Di r0 u ; C :.....1.r 1 11 .. t. la l '; . : 2 4 . firms Mi 56 5rwrrwr "mBB 4 f m Do. New EIO Ertl ti 1339 10 Matoch. ItSotakroSP• 1744 to O 11l Do. h shay:is ..• • • • us,yf y 3 per et, Chlitan Banda, 41 180 Do. Cum. ... • 16 Do. Pre foreltge •••• td. par lb D 0.601. 1 ter ea Orenstla lac. l/eferntd• 1j furred, se SO °whit.** Nottl•Jrli e . lb 23 EA nll3l. LI VA Ite A 162 122 Do . rai t ieliT T4 421 ChM'. ‘k liarhiad. 21 11d- 111) 111'111'1d .... i 44-1 --- -- " 6 ""r p: C et. :%4 P l e : r ' n " : }: catil gii llon '74'4 : i s r o s . R :M l4 : l.. A: :2l44 ..ir. l)°."--"'11. "Pm 16 Lea. Gal. E. k ILA; 4 6 1 , 10 i i t 6,444,0 . imlLl.Por . t . u t ate i e 8e1e..154 16 161 4 per eat. tea Ginificates, 61 f 3i Du .44 • 122.) =' 1.2. 1ya 0 11f Do . dd dd. . le i 1.14eG0r1icE1N,...,G7.4....n.„hpt,445,fr..1.....14:1.e.i. ;L i ? par s; 40 5 11D1N........:ema..b.i.15,1•1:7e55.,,t..0..1..11144);..44.44 ) si 23 D. Nor - ..... 311 ti Do. t shares 0 Po. eeeeeTer. ----- 3 mit Ounin ...... - i• T-1 41 • 441 t ~ -- 444 Pelle. Avenel. 1 39 " . ..., : -- Do. ihara ll ltd. a 1)..14,* 0 II Baossma• Anne 16.-149 u of 1649. MI: Ditto s 1311 61 : Ditto. n ee. 56 4 . Dluo. 1836, 49 ; Dllto of dm City. 1643, Jet f. msee t e o . BB 8 , 8 111 Do. h shorn .•• • • :4 g: ::::... 83 .. 1' • ...: 1 1 83 4 Da . 10 De Euartd.6pCt 320. 3 7 : ,..a . T g lilr.le ww. ... ,,, oLt .46 East Lmaahire.... 1 64 2 - 6 Do. Ens. 201 ..., IMehaost on Loudon tNo impatient. Is Po. Few .. ...... .. 70. 6 Dr .Gnar l . hi p.. m. bd. ow Befog& 6, IMO.- 63 Money , Maple. Mantei. . 134 m • E e Ames 210 16 Do. Suet. 6r. Lent. 1 i f i . •of Dr. eh.. . • • 104 East Lisicolnehire .. 3 Id. 2 Do. do. Waveney V. De. Bml Trenaz.,ll4:4ls• 08 mai, f borBt, & glum. 36 41 4N. Collates 1,3,543". .. 0, 3 :, i Load.. 16 671 o. N ef ever the railways did question give slu g° su2tEllaelk.slvelules.. N, ..... • ... , ..0 1i 4 4 / 114. 4 1 0 ,N0•7;.A.wri,:h....1.11 :hrs.:La:sr ASrwsst, APRIL 16.-Earenate on London. 15.75 15.80. r .„ EaD'Doi...bhsitarves,..a.,........ 101 lo Nasal Stafordshire . 611 a 13 Great Neeiltern... - 3 I i Mal. Gait& & Kelp. If Old V tare s. APLI a. 92.-letve per thente.. :Mt: Four inr Conti.. 51 • Ivo ✓ 14 Do. On. de YarhEr 23 Ild- If itat eton anl 111tchln;e an d • Dalt pet Cant., 191: Loan a 11 " 93 7 Um. , rob. u :Es& .40 Otalosith&Westase 141 II it 'Swats* tsninte .... 43 27 Mimes, MO. -...... th T e U n ES p D . A rc r h. .- . : t 1 1 1 4 U 'Ut i v0 ..11: 6 ;: 1 e ,.. .7 6 . 1 .t im. .......*2 5 3aD. 21 11Itiv.. 10 7 ',3/1/ZB:„.....heloth:fici"*4.etiigich4G 5 40. importantPltlS ot ßO th U o ß t S o r t. , 17 su ON" 22222221 * - - 18 s worf acheetfc WM Id. pay to s o m l a sit tly . s . t a . a t . t escape,ue m ib e 6 34 n ted ut o: at . d . orio en s i:l3 ;o 3'."4 , erat r s ect aiz ifi lL upa cal : rot ti aapec o o n arnt , ' lthyr. a t i b i t t : y 6 ttirlcatir ! ddi lana sa,:a:fithded.loi... r n :In 13 1)0 0. 0 . .. t itti. . ""l arees . ...::::l 1 1 4 5 1 4 4' 1 4 0 61 1 D' I.So pOD . 0 ... d : 05 / 1, 1:a1 z., ..vee , ... 7 . ,. .... „,..4.. ........ 1 . 3 .. ... ::tt: tah.:o„,ne,..r.edb,cetoonn.ider.bk llSCLUatiOils, that id si Do. New, 111..... • • t o 3 :6:5074 H o u. '" Lur .a.1::::::: : . : :: : :4, 1 N L .... am ... I. a l 743 i 1; 4 62 4240 2 i115,:evi5.Di.:..1...,-.„....,:0r,.,.;,:.,;..1...,:n...,74..i,..i;4..........1,3,..!1m.,1:Lia.,:t. 111;c:biofidesityoednholiguer:tetlirosekTub.inh:ccedoiemnufrt::::::tdidsrr..t:ytrabhini.tieeinoil_yl:w.sprltiufi: fi cboth:lreit:::::dge:ereadeczg::te.o.rsv....Tewurndh.y.....myb:enstrnuciogtrintondhrheaidyas;thipetlacedrwat by 8 : 9 De., do.. TAirda . ~,. 4 61 174 ho., 4. St. hawk ... 1311 d. 33rEorth as4ara• • ••- n by re DoErthe.t4dehrs It d ; i„. .1 7,i,.d, . 3 13. 83. Do. uo. Thirds .. 4 6 holders, attract: d each day to the Boone by their interest 'South Wale., ...... 84 in a decision that every alternate day armour to be now ' n h ci L' 4 3 3 ill""ghv..Do. t d01 e .. . 1' ... " ....... h . . 7 1 0 ...... ... 1 1 13 7 Loril , .. a Dotac nI a... 6„ , • GooN . t i t 1, in favour of n i the ust and f p u a n t ds aa ea dn to aw thi s e f railway u, shares. taaty aa d The aita i t g t ;1.- . 14. Do. Owes ... .. . 3d- Th Mama Haw*. DNB RE 9 . Do. tan ~...... 7 4 Tek or Nma ~ • • ~.. ~, • „ Bank shares have risen 130 francs. A report was :yil 1 69 0, De Do.. 15r,z57,4a...., . .r. w . ,,,..5...tvii-- --- current that the Bank had purchased 50,000,00(1 of silver 1 1 Lt ~..„1.. (...„,- 30 29 1 bullion at London, to increase its stock of bullion the 4S Do.Liverr 4 . 4 itun 33 Dofnuldesafete l te,/ 26 Do.orle,youethe , Vi 4 If the report be correct, and the terms not disadvantageous, ied 39 De leatenV&Gee , 4d. 1.5 Do Es .N ol Y k&N n i lte it is a wise measure on the part of the Bank, and will teal ~.. ni, Do. W. E. thrio , r 1 1 , 3 , 4 2d , 2 :•= 8 2 A4V11 87i materially to restore credit. At the opening there were :.. 15 De.Prestoule WYN 7 'r ,. fp Do.h Mara ....A 2 3p. 10 Yoh&NorthMidletta ' many sellers, but Ming immediately taken prices remained ter, au Leem and Brett/ord. •. ar 10 Do.Prel...oca ..... 11l 2 steady. The Fives were more in demand than the Threes, Siva 40 Leeds sad Tiara • • 11 1 ,,,. 2 3 Do. • F • dr /V*llll'k'x' 34 419 ' which was attsibuted to the non-appearance of the decree u ve d 26 i';'.:ll7;9ni:mt al ltd. to the railways. Buyers are, however, holding back gene- 'to 4 Lir., Ahl*t. S. At. „ 4 FORSION BAILWATS. rally until the meeting of the national assembly, but as the the 1 Liv•• o '. o • B4 r ' . " l/1- 12 ''' Ni 8°2 1 22 k A°14112• 1 1 4 elections it is supposed will generally be moderate some dia- i3e London A Blackwell. 54i 16 ease Yr.lor.d. Veto I tid. In ,_ ur 14 Do. Nets .- • No. 1 1 Ifd. 7 mach Ehmeeh... ... e l Md. position is already manifested to buy, although prices have lure le Loa., lirsibton• &Go 30 4 II Loot Indian 4 1 reached 12 francs higher than the lowest quotation : besides, bed 40 PO. C.". Lighth . 22 r 2O 6 ., 2.2 `, .." grla ,, B l*6.' °am ,1 1 6 ,r4 d a. some operations have taken place for the account, and if the 9 Do. do •Gitar Sya.. u n i ts +o Do rref • Ditr•Sp.O. 41 46 lit - 8/1 - itsetr arid L • i • ele •• •• 13 4190. LIM. sellers should not be provided with stock it may occasion a 'ela- &O Do . . do. 102 . .;,.... dtiar 46 l 61 1. 1 0 0 er:aTidnanu.doLfylr 4 2 :2 i rise. It is regarded as favourable that during several days d . ff k " ..k l''r d "'" ti " no Treuury bens have been in the market :37 and 38 francs es Owe rssel .3 7.d. discount at any date, and 34 franca at favourite dates ::: Fl L lo il li:FiFtZte cars, 22 De. 3 tAdra 1 . 4 6 • 1 . Paris ...I o, koho • • ,025 sh•dT have been o ff ered, but acs sellers can be found at those reel. and I Do. Nno . _ .• . ...... ..ti • 1 'emend h aunt l5 .7 It was said today that severs' railway directors had stated i i live , 2 7,), Im oo , 0 • : ( 01 . 7 .1. ,. 14/ ..: a i li m'' a It to p : 8820 8 ooto m o P4l : Bo ,: r 4 o milk o r yi tt r lll3 7 0 ,. 64 1 11 44 4 d ' a • to M. Gamier Pages that now the elections were over the national usembly bad alone the right to determine the Limi- 77• Do.lot.sh..M it 11 to It OP. + row. owed lioutes .7 6 question so to the railways, and that the minister appeared to attach such importance to these observations that the de- ,in 1 I D t aht..sh„plih ___D ell 39. Sh Went Flanders 3 7d. Once arse will be postponed for the decision of the national as- -1 re- sembly. Other reports stated that the English holders bad ,hielt MONEY MARKET. delivered a pretest through the ambassador who had in- 'eve- THURSDAY EVENING. formed the Provisional Government that the government of from England bad resolved to lay an embargo on all French yes- ' and sell in English ports if justice were not done to the &here- to of th t e he pro p g oLica , l 3f a th cc e o e u I n e c t a- holders. This latter report, however, was not believed. eon . from e Yarns, nir e w c i h th ee r ri e n fe g re n th oe ne .... __ . _- ai... .;,.,,la fact of the re- Piedmont Stock was still in demand ; it rose 4514.. on yes- osefeularwitiesandthoierdmero,mhadinga, thfaocuognrhanbolet nl:bueelidt. lions : • ail to the same extent as in Paris, terday's prices. Premium on gold, 33f. to 30f. ; silver, 7f. i • u n po th n e p Be ub n l i rc where a rise of to 61. Exchange on London, 25.20, and Four per Centi., at sight, '25.6 at 3 months. BRITISH and FOREIGN S TM VOATT.TIIIILD GENERAL bopoostrore of Role L to receive the I Ma TramireT Financial susterient. and t• Earthe year ensuing. will take p .ressd, on FRIDAY . Stay 5 1.48, ap d HU c0,C,5.7" mity obtain tickets pion to the Secretary, at Use Institution. EVRLIC MEET' S in XI:TF.R.' 'MEETING of the outtocrlhero zu,d fri, Niet.r.ball, Strand. 1•1 MON DAV. May oaken by the Rhzitt I t urn , loct MORN etclook prectscly.—P tick to filet siteseefetarieu and toe:worm of local tt , yootiing !Hondo of the nociety, on who dur i ng O K V C,CG,IGGC SG k. Ceara am application to all PA1....114cr,. c:tber to t ila suvliaries. Ticket, • for the 1...dy of t fore, of Mews. If orke Clarke un 55 Mto n c t and Co., IicrISCG. grvet : C o.. Moo , . .Daolo. Sunday B.lzool taw Ito Vets" Miller and Field, 6, Bridge rtsuy Itorouflfor oad. • - E ver y per,on subootihing annually emery be deemed a member of this intratutiou enbecylptlou.--Itnic S. M ESS RS. LAMONI) an attetivrecr.,,,rl.lllll.l t. Douro) that t• Tok , Oio ,ato of lath , don ;to that. oftt nt •Akli I rip E lIE XT TORAOTITC nr Re • ACHE.—It T frlna the 4 itritilichthur all •II:omlem of the Watt. a c,4,034,itg 141111 14 eforl , 111.41.11.41 11, Wlll lye loom! to etmoethen the imm fuuo, atrecte. It t rhhottom un .1 atom from the mouth. awl ,c,..... ' Z It 14 perfectly houct et. awl I. otl ' 11A41410/Cy an.l th.v.roo. oh of •ol,:: a Pa r h•dtle.—Cantlon..l'aeh bottle ' i . in a wrmver. ,ax %Mob are the ' lr ' . ' The tior..mmeht gimp lAP Wean tl: r t; 0, 4 4, "A. ItiIWI.AND and SAV thereno,—Onl.l lo thern__. rmol 1 . .. y. . R . l_l Hh: DR. CUL/it:UM ELL'i (11. , 1 , 14 Witt Iltot Table, tol pi R. J. Cr LrItaWILL. 'LI COWlErre.—i low to innue ,3 pct k I dithco C. a Oar 1.6.1, and a coot the logrucCoon brroin Col Mit..., I Vert to the land Whattore.l too-tit amount of 11 , 10 cal km•lnvfn, sad allottel to own. To to ha.i 21. Vote trect ; Mann, r. comhin author, 1t...M1(711.0am Itograt • NEWS FR( THE ELI The examination of th smell number of the sect paved, was completed The labour, howe• er, entire night. This mond tors of the various pectic of their investigations respective arrondissement of the arrondissements de Ville, where a genera salts, combined with the Guard Mobile, and the take place, and the final As I told you hist ever of the eectic ns were alrer became known before mi morning contain numero votes for the napeTtive c sults of only five anent] Bth, and 7th. But a gre the other arrordissernerd nation and published th tend to establish, by an rate party in the govern , ever the hopes of MM. It would be eudlebs I the numerical returns c less the sections. Fron all that has yet become 34 candidates who will in the order c. f the votes 1. Lamartine. 2. Dupont (de l'F.ure; 3. Garnter-Pages. 4. Araga. IL Armand Marrast. 6. Marie. 7. Cremieux. 8. Bethmont. 4 9. Carnot. 10. Davivier. 11. live r ignae (gime'!" 12. 13. F. Laiteyrie. 14. Beringer. 15. Bucker. 18, Recurt. 17. Vavin. Among the names v are Albert, Lonis Blat the Abbe. Lam( nair a In the first arrond first on the list, basin 19,000. M. Ledru li 6,400 votes. In eleven of the twi total numh.r of elect votes actually delivi 100.000 qualiti d t lee In the first arrondis only 19,000 have rob I have before me a the departmerts. it capital. 'f he modem nmphant majority. Chamber of Deput Assembly. The disturbances i arranged. The obni bane been quietly it sad the people. Ar lace and the nati,na hotel where they K 4 the announet mt nt o sisted on seeing thet M. Ledrn denying the re females in the royal We read in the .3 Twenty•two men o misted a few days et vernrnent knew that a qui's club, where Ow was being pr..parred the officers from t a card and Iron curia sense of a post curapo4 tine that there was d Ville a tube in mini powder is dtp , hed. might have led to ho panted of being erect It is remsrkabl does uot report tl the organ of NI. L State of the Ba the 27th of April Coin and ingots Cash in the br.kuelt brat Bills over due......... Hills and aemtd..e" Do. do. in brunch banal Advances on balli.n • Ads K11001..11 Y7 n.cb pul Due by the branchis for Stock foaming reserve Clock, di.l, ~Colu Copia Bank building . ter, Interval in Algbrs Ituiu Internet in Naticnal Di Dlahonottred bill', he BABA girth be itio-ala C Expensea of m alumina Sundt its Advanced to the •late Semen; in real prw' Bank nott, in caeuhn --- Do. Brandt b.tultsi Dills to ordar _ Account curreht of Tr Divers accounts cunt Receipts payable at si Rediscount 01 last ha Dividends pa)..ble... Discounts, subtlry int. Bank of Algiers SUMS Drafts of the branch ' • According o is still the sante, ingots havinz Ras false. P.S. Judgini the examinatio went of Mane ; Rollin, who w diasement, wil Seethe. M. E. de Gi of Crease. Capital Itaberve