The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-05 00:00:00

WILTSHIItre THE It dtuElt.T OF COMMUNION I'LATIL—The ap prehe.ision ...lie of the offenders immediately atter the r.-.. - bery at n0,,0-s.l rectory, near Shaftesbury, on Wednesday senneght, he' just led to the detection, at Portsmouth, id tanotiwr W, I. 11110W11 burglar, named Robin Smith, who was coaveyed t.. S ilisbury on Tuesday last, and there recognised es amen emu, under the name of Avery, wets inspected and advertised b b, concerned in a Muglary at Kingwood, n ear Bratei, lee February last. Smith woe formerly one of the London prise ring. Nearly the whole of the plate stolen from ll,mo has been recovered, but in a broken state, as if ready for tueltiag. „Musk. HER .N •AJ Est v's TR EATRE.—The to of Jenny Lin last evening happened to be on the anniversary of het dibu: to this country, on the 4th of May, 1847, a day which aid memorable in the annals of our musical stage. The 'Reticent at is not at all interior to that of last yeare fair . 'lite dentanu b. places has been equally eager, awl th stranger's c ption, if poesible, even more enthusiastic. She appeare •a- .I•ooset, in Ls tionnambula,” the most beau tiful, esiptis ti.g, and affecting of all her characters. On her antra", • • lie was greeted by a buret of welcome which rang from , org part of the house, sad was renewed, peal after peal, I i several miuutes, acompanied by the waving of hundrei • , t hats and handkerchiefs. She seemed much moved by , reclition ; her expressive features were radiant with hey'. o. as while she curtsied her acknowledgments to the s,..oence. In her simple, but most beeonsing rustic star , , stir looked even better than last year. She appears u e somewhat stouter; her features are a little more rout d, and her movements had the buoyancy of ti health an A omauon. tier voice, too, along with its inc us om parable se' . , toes@ and ethereal purity of tune, struck as having gat additional strength and volume. As to her perfornisue of Amida, it is too well known to requite de scription, .1 seription of it were postible. We, us C. as our CCI.ItA,LIIi .CAT/CS, tasked to the utmost our powers ut lan gnage in and feeble endeavours to give some idea of its 'matchless t salience, and we are glad that it is not necessary stain its. at, au hopeless an attempt. As a piece of acting, it is all kg g, tru . ds, and nature; as a vocal performance, it is the big - Aut triump h of art. From the beginning to the end of the opera the audience were in a state of rapture, and strove '0 express their admiration and delight by en thusiastic ..‘ unremitting applause. The effect ot the per formance was much increased by Oardoni's acting in the part of Elrow; his admirable representation of we lover's moody irriietolity and almost savage anger, heightened the charms of ti Ile. Linde most beautiful and feminine pictureeasant F. Lablec ' pl .yed the part of the count in his usual pl and gentl. matinee style ; and Mdlle. Vera was a very lads factory rept, seutittire of Lisa. The Queenlou was present. At the cat in the first act her Majesty wasloudly cheered by the stitheuce, and had no .saner come forward to acknow ledge t..,e salute then the curtain rose and discovered a large body of 11,e performers assembled to sing " God east the Queen," eery statute of which was received with loud and reiterated ..cciamotions. Her Ma j esty again came forward and graeeluily and repeatedly bowed her thanks for that waria demouetrations of laeyatty. NAVAL CilkST Of. AFRICA.—" H.M. at. al. Devastation, off Bonny River, Feb. 13. —The squadron are healthy. The Devastation has sapturod a lbor brigantine, of about 200 toss, off Palma, molting the twelfth verso: cipturoil by her since being on the station. The save traffic in lb, Bights is is brisk °sever, the demand for Aims in Ltshia betag vet y great." MsT 4 —PROYOTION.—J. Fulford, to be captain.—Avraisnlion,—Lieut. and Com. R. H. Rink. nee. Master IT. J. Jose,tion, Assist:Sure. W. E. 0. lirten, and Clerk Ctuulre C. C. let, all ..,,,notesl to Trident.—Commander : T. Wilson, llowe. — Lieutenant. J. 11. It. Wilson. to be dile( officer of mare guard: U. F. St. ..liotn to C-inibriau E. D. Mille, to tSI. Vinoent.— Aeststant- Engineer (le coos) J. Bell, to Invcatimitor.—Gunn' :T. Aber nethy, to Latcrirrit:.—Acting Carpenter : W. Dean, to Investigator. MILITARY. Davor4r , ..a, MAT 3.—The 2nd divisiaa conof* 81st Rest. marehtsi ye,..v.iay for Tomes% to meet the train for veyanoe to Preston. 1 toad-quartere remain till tunas, orders—The and Rev, are re, tted from Halifax in the Illeedieun and Yana domes, SPORTING. CUE-I'ER RACKl4—Wannasoaa's Races Co,ctrinto. Hag .l AJ LOTH'S PLATS of One Hundred Guineas; for S..yr.olds, 'lnt Mb; four, 94 210; an, lent 10113; sin and ailed. 1 Mb. *tome round. Mr. redley's Oxkeruiouth ...... „ ....... ..„ (A. Day) l Mr. Dal...W. Ti.c Magnet—. (Cartwright) 2 Mr. Clark'. I. of the Lune (J. figh t 3 Mr. Wilhanu's Marlow (O. Wh itehouse 4 5 to 2 on C.ekermouth, who wun easy by a length. Run in b min. 53 seta. Tux CitY MENHIRS' Piers of Sixty Guinea' for 3-yr outs; D oe" list IMb; &Uses Cut no ; 4-yr-oida, est 610; Mho, 84 31b. Meats, ore round and a thstanoe. yr. Wott,ed,Wa Itaistborpe (Temples:l 1 1 Mr. Palme r'' Ferry Hill.. Maker 0 Mr. Iniw-on's Activity . 4 t c 0 2 Kr. Oseeliiiiiton's Bedouins (Wake Jr.i 2dr Mr. Nero . ; br I by Unmans, oat of Abigail.. ( dr Mr. lloat)11. shatia (Holmes • dr The find a at was won by ball a asek. the mond in a caster, and the third clertrly. TIIIIIIDAT. Das STAND CUP of Mk, added to a sweepstakes of 10 Bova soh ; once round and a distanaa. (8 sobs.) Mr. Bolt's Collingwood (Nat) , 1 Mr. Maddam's :I:mustard — Al o t= 2 Mr. E. Pare. North Star sto 4 apt Valli lirwood, and 6to 4 suet Spaniard. 4 on by 11 a Irarb North mar a bad third. ihni la 2 min. 6 area ILkactuts OF Witenlittireall'S PLATE Of 100 NOM, added to a noncoms) of 20 mice each, 10 ft. Grosvenor ooursa. (19 tuba., 10 of whom paid.) L o rd Cahoon 's %Pinot& (Crouch 1 Lord Chao , ti Lady WlLlalr Mr. 15w1“ * . latriot ( F. ( 11;11 ' 1 1 Ur. Barker's Chemise , * (Dewsbury) 4 7 to 4 on Lay Wddair, tat Won by a head ; Patriots bed third. Bun in 2 min. 18 sere. Des Semi as of 25 son. each, and 200 added for 3-yr olds, Derby weiltats. Grosvenor coursa (V rubs.) Mr. B. Green's Flatcatcber (Nat) 1 Lord Calcdoo's nhyloell (Whltehmas) 2 CHPIIIIO, WaLTIII CCP, of 100 son , by subs. of 20 som men, to ft, ke. Twice round and a dia. (20 subs., 4of whom &d—.. ar ed.) Garmares No Go r ~. He~ilkC ~ .(Mr. Be.— Mr. Meishim'. Godfrey (Mr. Brooke) Mr. Irwth'4 Connaught Ranger (Capt. %bite) 3 Sliellortb, %%dant, and Grimaton, elm ran. Was may. Lett racing. The settling this morning If3S only partial —eeverel parties, two or three with travy accolade, baring arranged . to pay and receive in town; tt is , 00 early therefore to say whether it will be good or bad. Lord Rooth and two or three gentlemen connected with the Dana. bury stable are large winners ; the round betters, generally, have the balances on the wrong side. The weather continues remarkably flee, but taderingly 11 *, offering an ageeeable and most eztraordlnary contrast to toe wintry temperature of the anent Purina meetings. The attendance this afternoon was numerous ; the racing full of interest. . FOS nee Cur.—We subjoin few particulars of this time would not permit to forward in our last parcel up the ,Durso preparatory to the start, Lady Ilyida broke . h, r jock, and ranonce round and to the beck of the wane second, before she was stopped. This effectually disposed of awe of winning. The start was very creditable to Ur. , the ranks being well kept, and all getting off on fair Sheraton Wok the lead at • good pace. followed W 7 Gsmester, Magnet, Rufus, and a be v y of light Weight% fla.on we noticed Kim and Keleshe, War E a gle, - and i-hoyiyisir in the centre. Such was the order, or nearly so, to "-yard turn to the second round; Keleabc, Blaze, Patriot, and a Wm allowed in *tisanes, following Sheraton to We T.Y.C. where he was beaten, and Keleshe and blase went akesd, and, Bantam and Mrs. Taft laid up, carried the running on to the fron tura ; ere War Engle went in m h t, followed Bantam, "aft, and .4mitpensier, Peep.eday-boy lying close by up on the Bantam and Mrs. Taft were beaten at the Castle Pole, and isy.boy went up to War Eagle, from whom be took the lead s the dietuice, and ran home an easy winner by length. r finished a good third, beating Mrs. Taft by a length, II:th, and Glen enact sixth. Run is 4 nun. 12 sec. Intrepid broke down. tato !Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS. . . mentioned on Change to-day. It is understood that the house, the members of which are much esteemed, has been in a declining way for some time past, so that the event did not cause particular surprise. There was, unfortunately, a respectable City house in the fax-spinning trade spoken of unreservedly to-day on Change also, bat although the name was mentioned openly enough, it is not necessary to give it for the present, lest unintentional injury might be done. Advises from Havana to the 9th lilt. quote es- I I change on London 14 per cent. premium. The Hibernia, from New York, brings accounts of I numerous failures among the houses connected with France and the Continent. The principal to be noted were, Fillet and Lo Barbier, A. C. Bemire and Co., Hennequin and Co., John A. Underwood, Edouard Itoeaange, Fox and Livingston. Private letters ad vise that in addition to the 95,000/. in specie brought by the Iliberuis, upward" of 100,0001. more would be despatched by the IYashington. 'the Bank of Franco is now, by public decree, con stituted almost the sole bank of issue, and, so far as public banks, the sole bank for loans and discounts, of France, with the exception of the discount offices lately and exceptionally established to meet the pressing exigencies of the monetary crisis growing out of the February revolution, and of the joint-stock banks of Nantes and Bordeaux. Why the two latter are not included in the decree of amalgamation does not appear, but with respect to the Bordeaux bank, it is probable that, as the term of its charter of incorporation is near expiration, the direc tors and proprietary may have preferred to wind up and liquidate, in preference to the r •newal of privilege, which they were before solicitously seeking from tho late legislature, and to the amalgamation with, or absorption in, the Bank of France, which would now have followed. The num ber of joint stock banks thus united with, and placed in dependence under, the state establishment, is seven, viz., the banks of Bourn, Lyons, llavre, Lille, Toulouse, Orleans, and Marseilles. Their aggregate capital is stated at,17,200,000 francs, represented by 17,200 shares, for which sum they are to receive an equivalent amount, in shares of the State Bank, the capital of which will thus be raised from 67,900,000 I francs to 85,100,000 francs. The aggregate note circulation of the seven banks thus absorbed' was, according to the returns for 1846, which' are the last in a complete shape at hand for reference, in round numbers, 60,590,000 francs. This local circulation is to be exchanged for, and replaced by, Bank of France notes. Considering tLat the Bank has already been authorised to extend its issues of inconvertible note paper by or to 350 1 millions of franca—an amount, by the way, which it has not yet reached, from the evident indisposition of the public to take or remain with the paper longer than can be helped, the addition of sixty millions and a half of francs more is not of very material con eideraion. The serious question remains still to be solved, how and where is the daily increasing mans of paper authorised, and to be authorised as govern ment exigencies press, and specie is wanting, to end— how to maintain its present or any approximating Bart of value—or how eventually, if ever, to be re deemed ? The provincial banks thus merged in the one state bank are, it may be added, to act as branch banks under their present directing officers. ENGLISH yups. . ..... R a nk Store. Di 91 894 9 India Stlick, 130 294 3 per tic Red. Anus., MI 111 U 13,nds, Xl,OOO, 232 3 pm. 31. Ct. Conieds. Anna, 8.811 1'44 Ditto, under Al,ouo, o . 34 per Ct. Annuities, 831 3 Comas for Amt., S3O i 611 Exchequer Baia 3d„ 38 !Mfg Annuities esp. 6th Jan. 186 4 , 41 rm , N 7.19 Ditto, £3OO. 34 pm. 30. years, exp. sth Jaa.1603. 81 Ditto, 41 3S pm. YORE:ION FUNDS. 1 per rt. Grenada Bds., 144 151 15 6 Wl- 6 11311 Bonds Amount, Defers d. 3 5 per CL lloucan, 1646, ha 5 per Ct. niantin 2 l , nraire Ma. 31 Du. Acct., May 16,164 3 per Ct. Spanish Honda fi 34 pee Ci .Ct Peruvian Bond". 31 Do. A.oct., Ray 16, 14 Per . Partuirneve Bond., 3 per 21 per Ct. tivnerucia Bonds, 2nB I:out-114 Ti Per et. Belem Bonds, Ex. zs 4 pm et, Portuguese Bowl., 18/ owes, 364 per Ct. Russian H0ud5,1621,/ AL, 11 pur Ct. Dutch Exch., 12 gulhL, 446 21 6 ger ,, C1. 6 13 , 11 3 1 2 1 10nd5, die. from 4 1 3 ,7 4 7. 3 DatchCertiAcates,A 1 . 2 1 44 Ditto. Banda 63 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Y1111.1 , A, Arta 27.—Y1Teloor_Centa..Four per Cent., 58 Three per Vona" 42 ; Two-and.aßail per Ccaln., 37; Lusa, 1834. ; Ditto, 161 9 ,74 ; Bonk Rhine, 1,100. Demons. If • r 3.—Loan 1840, 691; Ditto, 1042, 694 ; Ditto, 1,344,064 Baal, of Heigitun, 57; fetus of 1841, 91, Eads..ce on London, 15 678. Arrwliar, 3.—Kaebange on LoadoM RAILWAY NEWS. We had a fair market for shares in the early part of yesterday, with the particularity of a good deal of inquiry for, and a considerable advance on , Irish lines of the best repute. In the after part of the day, how ever, the market became heavy and depressed as Con sols went down. NUARE LIST.-LONDON, MAY 4. yi,,y3 : -The quotation.) of lines In Roma characters denote actual trauesealoin : thaw of has O. in Italics &Dere prices. PAI PAID. 60 A b er d een ,trYt .60 Leodoe & 2.Weatern. 3 4 14 361 itratienit.Notillost 14 1 1171 Do. New. WI. .... 74 10 I Beta. , Wei.&lnadlcolt 4 30 Do. Ras, ea."- 10 I:: SW. WOl. et S. V.akif 24 60 Do. Cone Tenths.. 42 au Aires. & Orford Jseila 10 De. do. Tostas ... . o Tel. d, I tioners•Mdes.&Thres' 11 10 Do. Thlisla . I se ,nririor.ur.t azdr 13 14 Lum,Safte6.& Feee . 4i st i. 25 ' Do. Thirds lO 3 Moe. Blest 4' Md. 4:4Berkfegacessairs g 3111• 10016101.• Me" Li 4lll, 10 ;Lleleclornali ..... - •16 1 4 1 301 1 71 De. New 101 Pref. id fp. 61 Da. b sbes;is ._.. lt Aram*. &Soodlionsp. a 14 11 - 124 Chaster a uotyboo.. 114 li& Midland 16 1 .Do. Prefer/sire .... 1 14. far I U D o. C A ,, Pre 103 4 3:i 96 Debllaidtßelft.Jenc. Di WI 16 3, 0 .5„0/.4h.....„ 101 34 ,EAnilll.ll2ALkDi 61 I 1 r 6 De. /Wm.& Deity, 714 I gii i lt gl B . 4 lotetiC . 1 1 1 4: 4 36 6 It litChHrtdri=llA 18 36 IlbeternOwaciaw• •• 144 1I 1 111 Do., d0.,d0.. . , , ,5,4 00. hilictesl.3.Nol ti e par IAN td.L 11 net eo & Corask 10 Dols °Oho& tempo ZS ime Newmarket . . 8.. Ne., . ?le U :Gish Britt& 134 4 4 13 1 2 • Do. Cshares IN Do. L ., : a..... .1,4 40 Soifer. Unson I 114 Do. &sham ... . I. 1 D°. . • - It id. 13 I 8 0 01 . u.5 . r. 0 Per .C . Norfolk ... -. ... 61) 7 5 26 sow LeocOkaio 18 i 5 Do. New.iol. ~,.. 18 ! ..Do. Nat.. . . ... . ..1 CI& 6 Dui:Juan& 614 . .Lti,44 61; Dd. New 1 . sharsic' 4 ill Deb xt. bD. Cad. 3 IcL Eh; East Lineolsukirs . 1 Oil 1 r DA. do. Waken:seri 60 listinbur,,lhhOtaalo.w 4 3., 4N. Coinages 1/*Xess.. 16 • i.e. i snares •• • mi. ... 1 aura ID H 10 North StsPordahlre .711 1 1 26 edinfo. & Aorta/re 74 Neria WeidePP..,. ..I 21 E refer 1' soroil. Dirs. 14 llid• 011. Worse:Apr/1 , 12 113 It 13 °nod Northe rn ., n . 3414 4( 74 Ilanag.,Ouild.k Red :81 71 IC Do. Lon.& PoraMs El& li kasestow mod Ritchae i i_64. 40 01-lioutb It Weetilm &anti& Cent-5d.... 17 100 Ot Nth. aide/Owl. 28 Scottish Mfdleaad .1 6 I Do. New, 404. • 66 4 39P. 2 1 akar. itoth.,Ok„ND 30 1 Do. Ann. 301. • 37 319 P. 21 Do. d.. So. Di. . m i D .. ic e , 15/. l6 17 11 • 8 Shrews. &Dlr. claasA 64 96 lOreat Wooten ..• A 8 Dodo. • . . . 8,1 a 10 Do. 4 &area 174 Do. e shann 164 1 I 8 De. nukes 90 Do. Fifths .... ... an 16 Do. Oswestry im a ~ oho. New. iii ...... dd 1 Do. New . .., ir . 34 ThelJersgeld, Masc. 8 DO. Own.ist.Fr:ii. 14. 9 DY. , de.. rated/. 4 Shropshire Unlon 1 i t C 4 ,Itull and d01by.... 196 46 &Ma favoic ... •26 151,1. 111 D D:11 "Urn . . rep 2t, Beat Z4/10..01.4, 1 : .1 t irpr., . i st.Eirkiii . .- u li•I. 31; 7i;g1a,:r.,.. : 0, 3 d. 17 Do. do,* Non** 13 121 24 Do. do.. .... go. ILa a t D'E r, dad ia its t4 .! 44 4 8 I T ) D D:. 11: - ... ILI a 10 Dd. Thil` lll ~.• - • 34 ' Or 81 Do. ao: , iiiird 461 iii 33 Letaassalre&zerfera 23 Soda Woks . . II York. Dancilleelo ro, D P :: C u ilree d°'.... ... .• 114 . 6 nue Irak Extension 34 nt 144 M . shams ...... 34 ltd 174 Mama Haves. Atli 13 9 De• 4d l . 4 Vote o, Neat". 66 Do. Sideasol6. . 361 30 Wiltagons"kWerati 13 144 164 Do. Thirds tatiai I ad. 7 WM. ahis.t& Wan. 43 .I,Do.Liroork&lnv 4 24 rock, Nese., a Bar. 314 A 3Ai 33 Dothekkra.A 6 SAct 25 DourteNewealter l3o 381 60 De IYA/Pritc 4o .. 16 Do Ea.NolikaNwll7l 4 81, Do. W. RUnlea.. l ll B . 10 DodoNoaNwelßeell 104 96 Do.Prestena Wire . e DoON t:Pur or Pre1;81 9 9 De. 4 shares ... _..4. 3 1th 50 YorkaiNorthllidland 61 70 CO 10 2 Lredi and OrinVerd. 2 10 Do.Prefercnce . „In 40 ' , midi ~,,d Think .. l a t i i 16 D0.E.hei.R166.1 1 . 314 4 16 Do. New 34 Do•Pret 6perecad 2 liL 34 LW., Mane. de N.Jn 1 Pomo: , SAILWATI. !S a. Boulogne a Amiens. 61 4_ L i l l i•U r irilot Cr ltteckerath ol 14 Cot.of Fr.lor.B Yoe) La lim NI Do. New „...14.211.4 /IL 7 Dutch Ahem/a.- 66 601. 64 ILon.. Brithtoli•l2.o,l -1 31 24 • 31 Pdst beliaw. - 40 Do. Cows. Eighth. .214 6 Laseened la Sambre 6 140. 9 Do. do.Onarbpa 7 Lsixemborre OS& 5.0 De.PrelVisulexCf.l42 46 18 Namur and Liege - • 50 Do. do. 1022 ...... 46 1.0 Northern of /NINO •i i ' 11, Lenfon Ws firen 6 10r1cana h Bordeaux 1,1 Do. Pretenses. ... 1 194 ,4i Over Yssei ... • • i. ' ieeeton aN. Weitere L 33 2 4 3 10 'Paris and Lyons - a 22 Do. tritons L.tl 3 7 9p. A) Paris wad WWI& • • 21 eel 4 Do. New ..... ... !I t t Ito Par& aw 4 ainies i 41 44. Do. WNW . •at 8 Paris Bfrotheurg • 24 De.4oh ala. 4: Xik 20 ,ROUCOIIO4 BUM 75 Do.lmi-di..m.rill. a,94 1 10 ISeastea and Meuse 716 n Doactiak..x AN. 2 1 31 i 1 6 innwi and Nodes . 1 Do.lol.akeU&B. cl l 64 1 fTest Plandere 7d. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. 14.-Roo3a 28. -EtteI.LODED BILLS OP 8111111011, 1447.. - York, Newcastle, and Berwick Reilerity (late York sad Ne w Railway Main Line Improvement, M..--Leede old Think Railway (Harrogate and rotely Breach).-Bridel Itr owl Mrator Rail way (srssoa frost Modem to Wells, LilmimoharM OM ost).- oreet Waters Realm (Mimics of the Doke sod Mob Mdtway from ThoOprawit to titoiMiwy, with a Mai to Daises.).-Ohopw, Palley, and Grosook Beilvoy (baeodomet wadßrembes. 44/4.--ba the tomer the oboe Milh bobs se oaboriehoo rotteeds. owl be ogravomil the ploolles woe illiered proved. 0141111311 tee ad -1 lo Morley Met MNICTINOB.-LrvEnPocii, Moocumn, Ain NEw carzakocriox.-44jourowl Special MerOag.-Lemks, May 4.- Mr. Ilimoo Theme lathe crwer.- The Malmo GAM at the ewe s. roma Se edverlimemot wrisming the meelloi--atr. POP• 0111 me a maim or forms, be ereielei sphrtlik. floreloideg lbe boom he bed reboil to NONE • hqs mobs of toles tearbiZo red friend at the hot netholiO. 81111111112& beve ohm oreendkep to the Ito to lhro. Webs hood the room yr me dow dwelt wog Were, or eve pee bobs a odd lle dubbed lierselle=r I therehre it woad be Owed to twooseos mit Odom meld he soled oho the adds, et ostseat oemosi la vdehog to the prudes IMAM te. orb be belireed hi els Ff A Wig appaseisa owed rospostleg 11111 laPletY der prudes rearersiess the MOM dorm It To coolioded tbit their" othoolls _rodoel Soo laooll‘ It woe oho °metaled tbetjolowilh oo the *MO pooh§ ttle ot mu el woo Oosetallso. Iteloied hog oat! b i C shovel Olio 11if tithe peed inbred ho of Sodom boldem-The 'amMa as via loesateed hog poloto,_bot bo wee Wool to do so by the geOleolo lite Mil his pram. He Wei laths to awry out the wishes d the atiortty of the hoodoldire to - —__ interest. __ 1 Pim RAC/. / I'l. nor, wtikb U. In cantering u away with h., in the second, her chance c Topham, the terms. Ohm Blackwell, G. amonght wh, Peep4day-ta. the Chip-yard Bantam 1.11( ti poor, ‘ 4:: , .. " h ri t r i .. dg T e tar .. ., • , , t inside; Banta i I Peepo'-daf-b half-way up I Montpensier I Inheritress ft lonia and Int A:Roars —ArPttc) 1 an inform. Norwich 11, to restrain corporatioi the object of the oorp river Wen river belor meat for t cipal Cori to apply Of the ba o tructio jecta not act. It ' exceeding • Promotin and Mr. Stuart, I Iletherin it appear acts of in / . for crab empower Oa be bens could as might b thoaght Ex P. • SINGBTO TO I.IW , HIS Dal decision an allots above , by his COMpill shares, infornd • , id i la i tificatet , contras power i thedd de 1` I t & c:t. r 1 1 Magi the se three 1 , I that ti i 1 ill F THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1848. Before the Viso-Chancellor of England. HINRY•ORNERAL V. THIS CORPORATION or NORWICH. ..PPLICATION OP THE CORPORATION FUNDl3.—This was information tiled at the relation of five of the inhabitants of 3rwich against the corporation, and it prayed au injunction ~ res t ra in the defendants from applying Ve funds of the corporation in promoting the passing of an act of parliament, the object of which was to obtain powers for the application f the oorpiration funds in improving the n o navigation the , er Wenquo, or Yore. It appeared that 20 miles of this sr be;or.ged to the corporation, and by the acts of wha t for the regulation of the town, as well as by the Muni- Cerporauon Act, the defendants were empowered ' the surplus funds for the improvement we town, and for the purpose of removing obstructions to the navigation, and for other ob it so extensive as those sought to be obtained by the _ was therefore contended that the cor p oration were exceeding their pow , n in applying the funds of the town in promoting the bill in question.—Dlr. Bethell, Mr. Walker, and Mr. fleathfield appeared for the relators ; an d Mr. Stuart, Mr. Lee, Mr. J. Parker, MT. WilD, Wa Mr. lietheringt , n for other parties.—The Vice-Chancellor said appeared to him the corporation had no powers under the of parliament to apply their funds in promoting a bill t enabling them to do that which they were not already d to do. It might be erne tha t the ob j ect would 11.11,11 =7;cial to the town ; but he did not see how the court i unction the application of corporation funds in what be called a parliamentary speculation ; he therefore • the injunction ought to be granted. Wore via Xlianoellor Knight BMW. PARTE CLARIS, sea TWIN., BEADING, AND RA iIIIBTOICE RAILWAY COMPANY —RIGHT OF ALLOTTIIII PsOVE AOI Wet BANKRUPT RAILWAY COMPANY roll I nano-TT. — Th i s was , in substance, sorsa from the decision of t h e commierioner, allowing a proo tendered by 'notice, named Underwood, under the flat against the , ve company, for the amount of the deposits paid him. In 1845, when the prospectuses of the company were circulated, Mr. Underwood applied for shares, and received a letter of allotment in the num! form, informing him that the deposit of 51. 6a. per share must be aid before the 9th of October then next, and that the bunk ' receipt would have to be exchanged for scrip ou tdates on the subscribers' agreement and parliamentary contract being signed; reserving also to the directors the 'war of revoking the allotment in default of payment of deposit. In pursue s°, of this letter Mr. Underwood the deposit on his shares, amounting to 621. 10s., on Jct. 9 ; area p li e s ppor of his proof he deposed that he rub ap to sign the deed, and was told that the secretary was not at home ; that he then wrote a letter to • secretary stating that he wanted the s h uts; and that • weeks afterwards he applied again, when he was told the deed was in the House of Commons.—On behalf of the assignees, however, witnesses deposed that proper per were in attendance duriog every day of the period re. ferred to by Mr. Underwood., and that no Kelp had been refused to any one. In opposition to the divot it was con tended before the commissioner, on behalf of the assi g . nes, that Mr. Under wood h a d paid his money sub ject to the terms mentioned in the letter of allot ment, and that, as those terms provided that he was to sign the subscribers' agreement he was bound by the mipttlations of that instnitot tit, one of which was that, in the event of no tot being obtained, the expenses should be deducted from the depo sits, those expenses amounting in the i present case to 19,3421. 3s. Id. The commissioner, however, admitted the proof for the whole amount ot Mr. Under ' wood's deposit of 621. 104 , and the assignees sow presented their petition to have the proof expunged.—Mr. Russell and Mr. Wales supported the petition.—Mr. T. 11. Terrell and Mr. Logi*, for the respondents, referred to " Nochells e. Crosby' (3 Barnewall and Cremwell, 814), Welsteb r. SpettiShsirpwoode" ( Cam Meeson and Welsby, 401), and "Wontner e. "(2 ngton and Kirwan. 273). —The Vice Chancellor said, this wee the ease of a ban k rup tc y, not of an individual, nor of any number of individuals, but a special and particular bankruptcy of a company, under the provisions of the 9 and 10 Vic. c. 28. The question am to the right of the respon dent to p rove, depended upon the feet of the company being, or not being, indebted, at the time of the bankruptcy ; that is, whether at the data of the b a nkruptcy, and supposing it had nut taken place, the respondent was entitled to sue for the money which constituted the alleged debt, for which he hid claimed to prove. He had claimed to prove for the PRIM of fifty guineas, which he had paid to the company under the letter of allotment. Had any one individual member, or a few individuals, conn ected with them copeay, defrauded the respondent is respect of this payment, this would not be material, unless the fraud were the act of the com pany, inasmuch as the application was to prove against the company. lie saw no evidence to satisfy hint that the sn..ney had been obtained from the respondent by fraud. It was clear that ho had intended to pay his money to • fund, for the purpose of placing himself in the situation of several other contributon, and if he bad dune so, he would have re ceived a scrip eertitieste of the performance of his part of the contract. Had he been refueed such certificate, and bad this refusal been proved, he might have established his ease. Thu, however, hid not been proved. Had it been so, he might probably not have been entitled to sue for the money without showing that he had given notice of has intention to rescind the con tract, or to d e mand the money. Upon this, however, his Honour would express no opinion. It did not appear. la point of fact, that any such notice or demand bad been given or made. How could the court, then, say that the company, or • numerous body of contributors were liable to repay him this money at the time of the ban kruptcy? And the bank ruptcy itself could confer no such right. A eau of legal or equitable debt, existing before that event, must be ester lashed. This was not proved in the present cue. The allottee was no more entitled to demand his money than the other contributors, and had they all done so there would not be wherewithal to pay t h em . There was no reason fo r placing the respondent in a better position than the other. His Honour was relieved from the embarrassment which he might otherwise have felt in differing from the learned coin mis,ioner by the circumstance that the case before the court, and that before the commissioner, including the arguments Ind the evidence, were not the same. The right of proof had not been established. As to the costs, his Honour postponed deciding whether the respondents' costs should be given out of the estate until Saturday. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. sittings in Banco. CORBETT r. HODBON.—ALLZOND FALSt IMPILDION marer.—Jv noun)qt.—Lord Denman gave judgment in this ease, the facts of which must be in the recollection of our readers. His lordship said, this was an action of Despite and false imprisonment, to which the defendant (the keeper of the Queen's Prison) has pleaded in justification, that the plaintiff was attached by the warden of him the Fleet the prison, under an att achment issued against by blaster of the Rolls; and the prisoner was duly transferred to the Queen's Prison. Replication, de injuria. The plain tiff proved, by the warden of the Fleet, that the writ of at tachment was delivered to him while the plaintiff was a prisoner, and, by such delivery, the plaintiff became at tached in his custody ; and that he was duly transferred, with that writ, to the custody of the defendant in the Queen's prison. The plaintiff further proved that the de fondant had returned to the writ of habeas corpus a com mittal by the Court of Exchequer, on a prior attachment, I and that Baron Parke, on application, would have ordered the plaintiff's discharge on account of some irregularity in that committal, eupposed to be shown by the re turn, but was prevented Immo the defendant amended his return. The plaintiff, on the trial, contended that it was necessary for the defendant to prove how the plaintiff had become attached • prisoner, when the writ of attach ment was delivered to the gaoler ; and that he did not be come attached in the custody of the gaoler of the Queen's prison, unless; the origin of the attachment was shown; but from the return to the habeas corpus there was a probable defect in the original detainer, and if he was entitled to his discharge under the original commitment, it followed that he muse entitled in respect of all detainers. The jury were directed that the plea was proved, notwithstanding the ob jection, if they believed the witness. The plaintiff has now moved for • new trial, and so lied on the same ground ; bet we think there ought to be no rule. The act of the defen dant was in obedience to the apparent regular writ of a com petent jurisdiction, and is therefore justified. If the plan tiff had any ground of discharge on amount ei irregularity in the issuing any former writ, prior to this commitment, he should apply to the court which issued that writ and made that commitment. —Rule refused. • BAIL COURT. Ilea Pairs.—Before Mr. Sodas Otioriage. HATtlitsON V. N a nerox. —BOARD LT. D LOD o lllo the . Mr. Hoggins and Mr. Rogers were counsel for plaintiff; and the defendant, who is • barris e te ci r .i a r t peered in person, though not in his professional On the jury being sworn, the defendant obj to a party of the name of Rogers, and his place was about to be ' supplied by a Mr. Painter, but he was likewise oh. jested to, and another gentleman substituted. From the opening statement of the learned counsel it appeared that this was an action brought to recover the sum of 551. 64. 3d., 401. of which was for the rent of certain furnished &pert inent* which the defendant had occupied belonging to the plaintiff, at No. 19 , Manchester -buildings, Westminster. The rest of the claim was the balance of the sum of 681., for articles of food supplied by the plaietiff to the defendant and hie family. It appeared that, on the 14th of November, 1845, the defendant applied to rent the second floor of the plaintiff's house, upon which a written agreement was drawn up b e tween him and the plaintiff's of E wife, the plsqainti being ff himself the butler of Col. Fitzgibbon, aton- uare, where he then was. By that agnement the rent wee to be 6.51. a year, payable quarterly , the apartments to be held for one year, and the plaintiff to Ripply attendance and cooking. The defendant entered into possession, and was in the habit of having his wife and family saying with him for a consi arable time ; the result of which I was, that it was found I the second floor was not large enough for the defendant's purposes, upon which he hired the third floor for the sp ice of tire weeks. The sum of £ 7 10s. was charged for that 1 occupation. The rent was mad regularly up to August, 1846, from which time nothing had been received. The 1 plaintiff had supplied the defendant with all the n eoewry articles of feed. 'ln the month of Feb. 1847 the being very much pressed for money, applied to the defendant for payment of a portion of the debt which he then owed, namely, half • year's rent and 681. for food furnished to him ; upon which he gave a bill at two months for 501., which was paid, one half when it became due, and the remainder a week after. In the mont h of March a distress was put into the house for reat by the superior landlady, a Mrs. Ritchie, under which the defendant's law library was seized. A man was kept in possession until the biller ex ' change given by the defendant was paid. After giving credit for the 6 01 ., and 31. more which the defendant that ha paid, the amount remaining due to the plai betweenntiff wee the de now sought to be recovered. The agreement fendant and Mrs.llaniion was about lobe in, when Mrroof. Newton objected to it of the ground that was no p that Mrs.Plarrison, in making that agreement, had acted as the agent of the plaintiff.—Kr. Hoggins, after observing that the plaintiff bad had the agreement stamped, and paid the penalty, p os tponed offering it in evidence. In support of the his ainnff 's ease, C. Frost, his servant and Mrs. Belleres, daughter, were called, and, in addition to the facts we have already stated, proved that the defendant's family resided I during the winter of 1845 and 1846 at the plaintiff's very frequently ; that all things necessary for the defendant's table were purchased by the plaintiff 's wife, and entered in two books, w hich were given to the defendant. In t en- the purse of Mn. Banns' evidence, Mr. Hoggine again dared the agreement between Mr. Augustus Newton and Mrs. Harrison as evidence, and Mr. Justice Coleridgethe ruled that it must be admitted. The books in which goods supplied to the defendant were entered, and also the rec. tb b ipe t given to him for the bill of exchange, were car y plaintiff's counsel ; but, after making hint prove his notice to produce, the defendant refused to show the cou docume rthen tnts. This conc luded the plaintiff 's cue, and the adjourned till the following day. On the reassembling of the j my yesterday morning the defendanttook some objections, upon which he submitted that the plaintiff ought to be non suited ; but Mr. Justice Coleridge at once overruled them. — Mr. Newton then addressed the jury _at very great length, observing that they should be aireul how they received i the evidence of Mrs. Hallam, who was a biased witness. The answer he at up to the action was, that the 601. bill was given in respect of the 401. rent due from him to the pntiff, andllbelaover was for anything that might be due en the balk sesennt. As to the endorsement which appeared at the bath of the bill of exchang e, stating that the ball was ftees bribe bask account, it was placed there by a Mr. Woeditstio, tilio was now dead, and who was a clerk to the plaintiff's between the time that he had paid the fine and esimi As to the balsam to be said due on this book eseftpil a _ was not sufficiently proved. To sub stantiate the tleftthat's case, Wm. P. Newton, a youth about 18 you of ego, one of the defendant's sons, was called. U. state" that he was • clerk in the Post-office. His father had a MOW at Walton-on-Thames , called Newton Lodge, beleasing to another member of the de fendant's family. On the day the bill of exchange for 601. was given, the plaintiff came up into his father's room and said he was premed for money, as there was a large sneer of rent doe. Wiesen was present when the dellorian Mr. Weathers the first 261., and also on the pseud o= and he then drew his father's attention to the esdeftesset en the bash put there by btr, Woodham. The dissent aoliftwi uplift if t sett aid it was grew aft, bet Me. Weibel* tried to Me* le IMelpeekee wee in p maw dew iiefs with the eccondl6l. r as erillbeit be thn .—ltr. HOW baring re . Julia e suatilly esiftenell up, leng it I t• **jury hug whether er set the . IML MB wee given on aooount of the memo et e _ftind • ver dict fa the *kir tbe POLlCE.—Ygerrtaretlf. GUILDHALL. —SHOPLIFTING. Amelia Jones and Eliza Clark were fissile exemined, charged with entering into various shops with intent to oommit • felony, and afro with having in their possession • quantity of black silk lace, supposed to have been stolen.—On Thursday, the 27th ult., • policeman met the prisoner*, with another woman, in Bishopegateetreet, and, from their motions suspecting what they were up to, he followed them aa far as Whitrohapel, when he lost eight of them. About three-quarters et en hour atter he again met them on Cornhill. He then watched them through Cheapside, St. Paurschuichyard, into Lod gate-street, when they went into two shs, and remained she about five minute.. They then proceeded towards Black friars-bridge, and r eturned, t a king the same route. They also called at a shop in Cheapside, and afterwards went down Foster-lane, towards Finsbury-pavement, where he took them into custody. They demanded to know why they were taken, and he told them on suepicion of having committed a felony. On Clark was found a bate ket, COaiDiaff 63 ards of black silk lace sad 7.. 6d. in money. Dt —Mr. Vaugh a n, :of Aldgate, linendraper, identified three pieces of lace as his property, and valued at 41. 7s. — Eliza Burrell, shopwoman In the service of the last witness, deposed to the prisoners' entering her master's shop on the day in question end purchasing some galloon. They asked to look at some black lace, which was shown to them. The three pieces identified by Mr. Vaughan were in the box at the time, and were not purchased by them. She turned her back once or twice to get other goods, and also to make out the invoice, so that they bad en opportunity of commi'ting the theft.— Alderman e'innia committed the priseuers for trial, ATTIMP IMrdy, • young man 20 years of ape, wee charged with attimpting to destroy himself by firing a loaded petal at his breast, in the l'ortu gal Hotel Tap, Fleet- s treet. —Policeman H. Rowe tasted that on the previous evening the prisoner's brother came to the station-house in Fleet-street, aed requested him to take the prisoner into custody for using threats towards hint. lie, in company with J. Dalton, soother officer, went to the l'ortugal Hotel Tap, and on their entering they found Hardy with his face towards them. The moment he ob served them he discharged • pistol at his left side, which he immediately dropped and then fell on a seat. On looking how far the prisoner was injured ho found that the bullet had pawed through his waistcoat and shirt , and grazed his skin, but had no: entaesi it. lie appeared stunned for a miauteor two, and as soon as he recovered he was conveyed to the station-house and searched, when some g Jnpowdeto n r and percu s i o n-cape were found in his • as—. Dal I corroborated Rewe's evidence ; an the prisoeer was committed. CLERKENWELL.—PL AV INO WITH PIPTOI-4.—M r. Af. Lerewn, who was remanded on Saturday lest on the °barge of shooting Priscilla Fitzpatrick, was finally examined.—h certificate from the house surgeon at the University College Hospital was handed to the magi, Late, which stated that the wounded girl was in • very pre carious state.—Mr. Walter', punmaker, stated that the pis. toy, the lock of which was originally of bad materiels ali'l workmanship, had been greatly knocked shout, and wis in such bad order that it would go off more readily at halt-cork than at the full. The trigeer was of iron, e as was camomile the case in French pistols, whereas it ought to be steel, a was always the cue in pistols of English manufacture. lie observed, however, that the barrel was rifled, of which the French were very fond, although with such a pistol as this it was not worth the expense. The cause of the pistol's going off so readily at halecock was that the point of the trent, r being of soft metal,which it ought not to be, was worn down and would not go into the bents of the tumbler. The pistol at: half-cock would go off if it were laid hastily on • table, or if, when held in the band, any one pushed with the least force against it, J. Whiskio, Esq. ' a Middlesex magistra t e , deposed that on Monday morning he was called upon by one of the relatives of the prisoner, et whose request ho visited the sufferer, Priscilla Fitzpatrick, at the hospital, and bay lag ascertained that she believed herself in a dying state, and that she had no hopes of living, he took her depoeition in the usual form, and in it she three times emphatically de clared that it was " all an accident—that Mr. I.oves n had no idea of shooting her." The prisoner being cared on for his defence, said in • low tone, with great emotion, " I bad no idea of shooting her."—Mr. Tyrwhitt said that although in his own mind he was perfectly satisfied of the defendant's innocence, and would be satisfied with his own recognisance, yet, ea the law was very strict in the inference of crimieality whenever death was caused by violent means, he thought it teseassery to hold the prisoner to bail, himself in 6001, and two sureties in 2601. each, to appear at the neat sessions of the Central Criminal Court to answer any charge which 'night be preferred against him. The required recogni sance* were then entered into, anti the delendant retired with his friends. MARYLEBONE.—I'LI:NDIR AT RAILWAY STATION A. —IIIsCOV rNY Of AN lIIMINOIN QUANTITY or ATOLTN Paoranev.—C. Abbot!, who described himself as a butler out of place, was charged with having committed numerous robberies at different railway stations. A short inquiry was gone into on Saturday last relative to a portmanteau having been stolen by the prisoner on the previous night from the Paddington terminus ; but es the owner of the property was orderen to attendance, Mr. Long remanded the accused, in to afford time for the Rev. Mr. Marsh, to whom the property was supposed to belong, to come forward. A peat portion of the floor of the cow' was covered with port manteass, boxes, carpetbags, &c., and so great was number and weight that it was found necessary to engage. three cabs to convey them from the station.—Linlee, one of the Great Western porters, deposed that on Friday evening last, upon the arrival of • Bristol train at the Paddington terminus at 8 o'clock he Sew the prisoner take • portmanteau from within the barrier en the platform, and go to an omit'. bus with it ; immediately afterwards he heard • gentleman inquiring ,for • portmanteau, and saw the prisoner hastily alight from the omnibus and run away. lie was pursued by Dabenhani, the conductor, and witness, and was speedily ; captured as he was making his way up the steps leading to the bridge.—D e b en ham stated that, at the request et hicle, the prisoner, he put the portmanteau on the roof of the ve and prisoner desired, when he got inside, that he might be put down at the bottom of Peed-street. Upon finding that a search was being made for the missing article, he (prisoner) bolted as fast as he could from the platform, and on his being captured, aa related by the first without, he denied all knowledge whatever of the portmanteau. He also declared that he had not been inside of the omnibus at all, and that the parties must, therefore, be mistaken.—Linley further proved that he saw the prisoner on the platform some time prior to the train coming in. In the confusion which took place in consequence of what had happenewd, theent owner regained pose e uion of het property, and away with it in • cab.—The Rev. Henry Marsh, Trinity Hall, Cambridge, end who stolen portmanteau was produced by him said that its contests, when the robbery was effected, consisted principally of weariag apparel and flitting tackle ; be saw it on an omnibus, and being in a hurry to reach another railway station, he secured it. This c ase having been concluded, Mr. Collard, the company's super intendant of police, said that he had, sinee his arrival at the court, taken into custody a female, whom he should be ab able to to show had been mixed up with Abbott in some other beries. She was accordingly brought in and placed at the bar by the side of the other prisoner. She gave her name Anne Willituns.—Mr. Collard then proceeded to relate the manner in which the mar of plunder produced had come into his peseession. Immediately after the remand on Satur day, be, in conjunction with Linden, an officer of the com pany, instituted • diligent inquiry, and learnt tha•;the prisoner Abbott rented a room at '2O, Richmond-placa, Limon-grove. The said loom, upon being examined, was found not to contain anything of a suspicious i nature, but from information w hich had been gleaned d I the neighbourhood, Mr. Collard and the other officer ; repaired to an apartment rented by a woman named Ceuta, I at a house N 0 .2 3, Carlis le- p lace. The p risoner Abbott hall been in the habit of visiting this female, whose daughter, now dead, he was at one period courting, and in her room were discovered a great many boxes and packages of various kinds, some of them empty and others partly filled. He asked the woman how the property came there, and she mid in reply that Abbott had brought it. Articles of various' descriptions, consisting principally of wearing apparel and books, were found in the room, as were also upwards of 60 duplicatee for articles pledged. In addition to the things enumerated there were found • great number of keys, pad locks, and tickets belonging to different railway station,. They had evidently been torn from packages, the locks of which had either been picked or forced open.—The seamed charge was by T. E. Rends% Trinity-college, Oxford. He was a passenger by train from Oxford to London, and when looking for his portmanteau at the Paddington termi nus he mimed it ; it had in hiebook and apparel of bis own, and • surplice belonging to brother.—The prisoners were asked if they wished to mske answer to this charge, and Abbott replied "No ; the woman is quite innocent of it" — A third case was next beard.—Mr. John Fleeter, of Frome, Somerset/airs, said that on the Bth or 7th of last month he was • passenger from Bath to London, and when he got out of the carriage, his portmanteau, which had in it numerous articles of clothing, &c., could no where be met with. — Several pawnbrokers were in attendance, bringing with them rano= articles, which were proved by them to have been pawned by the prisoner, Anne Williams ' in her own name. Most of the articles were identified by Mr. Mendell and Mr. Plodder as being theirs • they also identified their portmanteaus brought forward by Mr. Collard, and frem which the said things had been abstracted.— It was further shown that one of the portmanteaus amongst the many in court had been left by Abbott at • house in Earl-etreet, LitiOn-gTOTO, nearly three months ap, for the purpcas of its being raffled for, and that he (Ableott) after in vain endeavouring to sell another, last Thursday week, to W. Cook, in Salisbury-place, left it at the shop, saying that he wished to have a lock and key made for it, and that he would call again. As .00011 as he (Cook) heard of the rob beries which bad bean committed, he communicated to Mr. Collard what had transpired respeeting the article alluded to.—Policeman Morris deposed to the hat of Abbott having been tried and convicted of felony in the month of August last ; his offence was that of robbing hie master, G. Stone street and he was sentenced to four months' impetus'. ment.—The woman Cattail was sworn, and she deposed to having known Abbott r. Cell a: eight yews. On Saturday last she gave up to Mr. Collard a great deal of property whiehhe (Abbott) had from time to time brought to her room, and she had upon many occasions begged of him to " take the things away." He always replied, " Very well, I will do eo oon"Mr. Long Was any one in the habit of o ne, to your aparment with him t—Witatem ; Not any one, eir.—elumul gentlemen connected with different lines of railway were in attendance, and one of them, from the Bartow Counties Company, said that he to have been able to produce a party who M iseti bete plundered of his property, a portion of which was than in point ; the perm, however, was not in attendance, but he would be forthcoming upon a future day. be —Mr. Long considered that the molt advisable course to adopted would be that of the clerk completing the depose. Bens on the three caeca clearly established, and after the parties concerned therein were bound over in the usual way they would be saved the trouble of attending at the court mean. With regard I. the numerous other cases, the inves tigation of them must cousearily be put off till a future day he should therefore commit the prisoners upon three charges, and they w ould stand remanded for in vesti g ation into other eases till to-morrow (Saturday) week. It is understood that upon the neat occasion there will be three mere charges from she Geat Western, and in addiion thereto several from the North %%reptant, South Western , South Elaterll, and Eastern Counties Railways. MARLBOROUGH.STREET.--A Fnteen AotraVott. O. E. Second, a dancing-master, was charged with having assaulted a police-constable, and also with having created a disturbance in Regent-street.—That morning the policeman on duty heard a disturbance in Regent-street. He proceeded to the spot, and found the prisoner surrounded by • mob, to whom he was shouting out " Equality and Freedom. Down with the aristocracy, and the police." The constable went I uto him and begged he would go away quietly. The de fenp dant, who was pot valiant, replied be would not go away, and he then struck the constable and made his mouth bleed. The constable immediately closed with the defendant, and after a sharp struggle succeeded in lodging him in the station house.—The defendant expressed great contrition for his ow duct, whick he attributed to the quantity of wine he had drunk at supper.—Mr. Bingham was very glad to hear the defendant express so much contrition. it was his practice in that court, when the pelice were assaulted by persons et the better climes of society to send them to prison without a tete. Mechanics and labouring men he generally fined, be cause punishment of this nature was tn them severe se imprisonment to gentlemen. It was nu punishment to fine gentlemen, and he should, therefore, instead of inflicting a , pecuniary penalty. send the defendant to prison far 7 days. LAMBETH.—WHOLEeALIt SWINOLINO —Mrs. Rowley, and her son, J. Buxton, were again examined on various charges of swindling. Mrs. Rowley herself, who was alloy/eft to he at large upon her own recognisance', did not attend at the former or the present exerniestion, but on the present occasion she forwarded a medical certificate, with a note from herself to the magistrate, stating that her state of health was such that the was not able to a tend. This, however, was believed to he a mere excuse, as she had been seen, quite well, a day or two ago. On John Rawson Being puttee the bar, Mr. Preemie a solicitor, said he had attended obedience to a request from his worship, and was prepared to give all explansi lea in his power relative to Mrs Rowley and her family. He was not, nor had he ever bean, the soliciter to Mrs. Rowley ; but be would, as briefly as pos sible, state all lie knew about her. Some few years ago he was induced to lead the eldest nen of Mrs. Rowley come money on property in the city of Worcester, to which he had ',teems entitled u heir-at-law to his !Attie, rind subse quently he was obliged to take up mortgages on the property, which, with the or,ginai sum advanced, amounted to 2,5.501. a sum which was much beyond its real value, and which he should he now very glad to take fur it. On the representa tion of Mr. Brown, her seii'itor, that the property was worth much morn than the money he had advanced upon it, he (Mr Vreeten) comentel to allow Mrs. Rowley Oil. a year for three years, sad that period was now very nearly up, and after this she could not have the slightest begs of setting one sixpence from the property beyond her dower of 201. per annum. Ile (Mr. Preston) kad repeatedly entreated Mrs. Rowley not to give reference* to him, as he could not of course say.anything in Ter favour beyond the fact that the friends of her former heiband, as well re her awn relations emitting in Worcester and its vicinity, were persona of un dduhted respectabeity ; but they, owing to her second mar riage with a disreputable character, had w ithdrawn their COUlltl.ll3nee Ind support from her. Notwithstanding these elltrtAlliel Mrs. Rowley would still refer to him, and within a short time he wield. say that half of the respectable inhabitants of the parish of Clapham, including the rector, hal; Inca to his office to make inquiries of him relative to her and her family. Even within the last few days Mr. Banbury, the banker, and other benevolent gentlemen, to whom,no doubt Mrs. Row ley had made application for charity, had called on him to inquire about her.—Mr. Norton remarked that he had be fore him nearly • bushel full of letters which he had re ceived in reference to the case of Mrs. Rowley, and amongst them was one from her brother-in-law, which was quite con firmatory of the statement of Mr. Preston, that she was not entitled to a penny from the property of her late husband beyond her dower of 201., sod her friends refused to do any thing whatever fur her on account of her second marriage, and the practices which she had been carryieg on. Mr. Norton here asked Mr. l'restun if he had recently seen Mrs. Rowley, and Mr. Preston reple d that he had not seen her himself for some days, but on Tuesday last she called at his an thee's, beg:east for some assistance. Mr. Preston also said he believed that Mr. Brown, her former solicitor, bad filed a bill id chancery, but without the slightest hope of obtaining anything by it, and the consequence was that she was now indebted to him to the amount of 4001. or COOL— . Several person* here entered into • statement of the shame ful manner in which they had been imposed on by Mrs. Rowley. One ease was of • peculiarly distressing character. It was that of a maiden lady, who by industry and perseverance °Wail:led leases and furnished two houses in good style at the west end of the town, expecting that by letting them to respectable and solvent tenants to make a living by it. One of those, 6.5, Wetheek-street, Cavendish-square, was taken by Mrs. Rowley, and the other by a Miss Harris, a friend of hers, and also, like her, a swindler, and the smelt was that both not only lived M the houses for a length of time without paying her a sixpence rent, but destroyed the furniture in such • way that she was not able to let the houses again, and was perfectly ruined.—An old gentle. man, who sat at the table, complained of the conduct of a barrister in the Temple and others, to whom Mrs. Rowley had given references, for not giving her real character, but on the contrary, misleading those who applied to them, by stating that her family and frie nd+ were ver y respectable, insted of saying at once that she *as a notorious swindler. Had but proper candour been exercised, he said many of the poor people now present would have been saved from compa rative ruin. It was further stated that charges of a criminal nature could be produced against Mrs. Rowley on a future day, and the case was ultimately adjourned for • week. — Mr. Norton placed the greater part of the letters be bad re ceived in the hands of Gaff, an active offiver, who has been called into the case. WOOLWICH.—COMUITTAL OF A MI1)81111'11 AN. FOY. FISLONY.—J. Ceske, a midshipman, and acting clerk of the Fisgard, 4d, the guard ship at the port of Wo . lwich, was again examined, charged with stealing a silver watch from the shop of Mr. Moore, pawnbroker, of Richard-street. The case was reported in the Daily News of Monday last.—Mr. thases, for the prisoner, asked Mr. Jeremy to take bail for his appearance. He (Mr. Gamesi would be able to show at the Viet that he had been labouring under aberration of intellect, and such was no doubt the case when the offence was committed. There was nothing to lead him to commit such an offence ; lie had everythiust he could require, end his family was of the highest respectability.—Mr, Jeremy That has nothing whatever to do with me. The only plea that could induce me to admit him to bail is his extreme youth, and if there is any reasonable ground to show that he has laboured under any infirmity of mind, anything con nected with his station in life has nothing te o with the eas e. It distresses one to hear that appeal, for d one knows that the poor in such eases have their feelings as well as the rich. The worthy magistrate then consented to take bail for the prisoner's appearance at the simians in two sureties of 1001. each.—Sir J. J. Gordon Bremer, K.C.B. and K.C.11., commodore of Woolwich dockyard, with his flag lieutenant, Mr. Dyer, and hie private secretory, Mr. Pin horn, attended to watch the cue. MONEY MARKET. THI:RADAT Until the turn of the day the funds were on the advance and recovering from the partial reaction which occurred at the close of yesterday'e market, fol lowing the great rise of the morning. Cowls 1, reached and were done at 83a, with every appearance of still further progress , w hen rumours became cur- al, rent of advises from Paris, notifying the march of a n French army into Piedmont, and, of course, a war t with Austria. The asserted departure of the Austrian 4 am b ass ador from Paris was adduced also as evidence I in point of the fact. From 83l Consols, in conse quence, rapidly descended to 83; rather buyers, and at the close of business were marked only 831 to 1 for money and account. Oat of busi ness hours afterwards they were called lower still, at 83a. It is, however, possible that the departure of Count d'Appony from Paris might be unconnected , with any breach between the two powers. As France has no ambassador at Vienna, and, as understood, con templates representation thereby a minister plenipotcn tiary only, it may be upon the matter of etiquette that the Austrian ambassador, representing royalty to royalty, is only making way for the envoy personat ing government to government. It is, however, pro per to add that the belief bas some time prevailed, and now gains ground, in the City of a probable French interference by arms in Italy, which it is scarcely doubted would lead to a general continental wet. It is only under the influence of such impressions that the susceptibility of public securities can be accounted for in the presence of such otherwise encouraging cir cumstances as weather the most propitious for agricul tural pursuits and downd thr-atening agita tion in Ireland settling into, at least, a sort of temporary lassitude. Reduced Threes left off 811 to Z. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 82a to a. Long Annuities, 8„ to 7.16. Exchequer Bills, 385. to 41s. premium. India Bends, 2 0 e. to 235. premium. Bank Stock, 188 to 190. India Stock, 228 to 230. Foreign stocks followed the lead of Consols in • modified degree. They were on the rise in the morning, only to decline in the afternoon. The dealings in the fore part of t he da y were somewhat extensive, and displayed confidence and activity. On leaving off, however, the market became de mood, and prices as follow : Dutch Two-and-a per Cents., 42t to 31; the Fours, 62 to;4. Bel gian Two-and-a -Half per Cents., 36 to 38. Russian, 88 to 90. Spanish Fives, 121 to 131; the Threes, 23 to +; Passive, 31 to Portuguese, 18 to 19. Mexican, 16 to I. P e ruvian, 29 to 31. Venezuela, 18 to 21. New Granada, 16 to 1. The stoppage of Messrs. Madden and Co., respectable and extensive woollen manufacturers of Aberdeen,was ELECTION OF di.boath the eathpithi , although be believed it would be much better M keep the CODOCrh to abeyance fur two yearn, and we what could be dope.—Mr. Wyttbey moved a resolution, seconded by Mr. MU., ' , TUC It is repedient to theselve the company and wind pp fti Affairs as loon so pereible."—Mr. Mart 101 l moved en arneudmema that it would be better to wait fur two years and Nee the undertaking in abeyance rather than abandon it, af te r hirstas elpenceed 100,0001. In obtaining the act, but e w e three hen& being held up In ita favour, It wear to Th e' original mottos was then put end carried. The meeting was meth ,. ally adjourned tothe oth of June.—An dr/ointed liedfleadebeyetin e wee then held, and adjourned to the oth of June.—An Ertrowyl - .lieeting wan next held, for the purpuee omeadering an agreethe r 4 eester into with Mr. limbers for • portion of the undertaking._ Me. PISIFS paid he wee motion...eel by Mr. Ilurbon to withdraw th e t agreement.—A remolution wan then p !teed that the agreement be cot confirmed.--The directors, eolicitor, aDd reeretary then left the a fter which the shareholdere elected Mr. Acidic to the ibaire—mee Parseea read the preamble and aide head , Melee tall for thenclueles the railinay and dimeolving the compeny. It provided to the ammo, eution of persona with whom agreements for the machete et I., e e hid been entered into, and that within twelve months, from the of the act the money should be dietrtheted. The bill Wei then= ninuely approved. The beat thanks of the meeting were voted to Mr, vote of the former e.hairmen, for hie comluct la the chair ; /Melee vote of thanks was passed to the thairhaan, and the meeting separated. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. LEEDS, DEWSBURY, AND lieeethearrea.—The report Wan the directors to the ehereeoldere of this company has just Men mated. It Mathis that the works ot the undertaking b ing now so far advanced so to warrant the Dint:ore ii holding out to tee oharebelder the near pewee:et of interim( open the frith of their labours, and the eireumAtence of the property in the line having now lewd into the hand, of a large And powerial the,. patty, with the management of which it will slowey he rn identified Oa to prelude any opportunity for a separate report from the don_ tors in whom hands its conduct has hitherto been, induce the dire,. tern to peace the present metement in the heeds of the provide.% though at an unu.ual period of the year. The directors have felt this; to be the more clearable, because W. the pis rind when the notice fur the loot helf-yeaely cetera; meet ig should have been imbed, tee prodeding. were far adnaced foe verifying the aceuunte of the company it the °fare of the Leauunioniouere of Railways. on the completion of which a certificate from the e inirnimionern wou'd have had the immediate effect of perfecting the amalgamation of the company with the Um don and North Western Ithilway Company, end would have rendered the kiddiug of th e meeting unpr..cticable, by moon of the ceasing of the independence of the company, and it was Men thought better to defer any report until nearer the time when the works might be er. peeled to be completed, in order to render the infurmettue to the therchuldere, which it Li intended to coevey, to full as potable. The certilicete of the Comminaonere of Railways riffle. to bee rime been issued, and is doted the 20th day of Mardi, loth, from which elide the amaleeniation of this company vs tin the london eed Norte Western Company te complete. But thepertieipec .nin Wet Medende awaits the opening of the line. The director,' refer with meat 'all.. &aloe to the engineer's report, detailing the cooththe of the wceker th e ee ethiting at the same time the telemeters resulting from the punctual way in which the alb Lave been re. wended to. The great w .rte of the Siunhit Tunnel, two miles it length, is now sec:lye , mpleted,oeuedei thy wit Lin three }care from the tune of its canted cement, by which, manly. a circuit of 21 miles has bet n reduced to 11, in the heart of the rnanufactering Marie of the Weet Richest. The works for the temporary cation at Leeds have been contracted for and commence +. With re.teet to the actual period of opening the line, which the engineer anticipates may pool. biy be looked for in the month of June neat, the eine:torn are of opi nion that the unavoidable delays counieted with the fie station of the temporary Mat ion may not Improbably render it doereble to delay that opening fora short period, in order to its being rendered more edleleiit alai better adapted to the public couventenee. directors subjoin a eatement showing the adiefectory way in which the cells, amounting to 471. 10e. per there en t. e 50/ therm and to 171.10 a per *hare on the 251. ehoses, have been paid. The whole =mint called on the former to 475,00.0., and the sum paid up on them to 439,410 e, besides which 3,9621. lie. bet been paid in auticieetion of therm:wi th, call of 21.10 a. ; while on the eel...hare, tbe .uni, cal ed amountsto 70,000 t, and the.ma peel i 560,3701., and e4l/. lee. in anticipation oftbe remaining mem If, the terms of amdgametion with the loodon and North Western Railway Company the whole capital both o' the al. and the 251. shame becomes entitled to a partiethetion in the th , :dend of that company, to tee extent of 7-leths of such dividend Iron the time of the opening of the main line; deducting, of course, .2. per cent. on the amount for the time being not called up, which at Wet period will be very small. The MU fur making a central railway eta. teen in Leeds, to which this company Ls a party, along with the Lanes. shire end Yorkshire, the Great Northern, and the Leeds and Think Cornpaniee, in still in progress through part:anent, baking been sus pended at the close of the last session. Tee four companies promoting this bill have awaited themieves of the interval te weeder very mm. fully the best mean* of accomplishing the nee.e.ful accommodation at the smallest eapenee, and are sanguine in the expectation of accom plishing a large seeing upon the original propmeth The C.4,1t to the 31at Doc., ISI7, ShOWd receipts amoussUng to 611,750 f. 7.2 d. expenditure, 596,0721 lea. 5d.; and a balance at the aame date et 44,6771. 7, ted. The account,' connected with the bills promoted in the lad two sessions of parliament for the Wakefield Exteneloo beer have not yet been all arranged, but the directors hope shortly to be enabled to make a further and Mud return to the holden of scrip te that undertaking. OxroleD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVERHAMPTON.—OD Saturday morning lest consideratle excitement prevailed in Dudley, In eons( mance of a report that the bridge lately emcee' by the shots cozelly over the Dudley and Birmingham turnethe road, near the hitd a second time given way, which report, antmtun leaved to he true. It appears that the workmen had begun to the ride wings to the bodge, and had sunk about eighteen feet babe the (validation of it, and by so duing the foundation wae exposed* the atmosphere, wheel so acted upon the stone which supported It that it tamed it to slack, and become otherwise impovereheeL Be- of fore the work could be finished the bridge began to thew eigr.e weakness by a few bricks falling at a time, and alter several more part bad fallen a loge portion of one teed of the bridge, together with a cuneelcrable segme et of the arch itself, came down with a Venom duos true. Fortunately no accident happeoed to the WOrlif12(11. We undenitend the demise, although very Bereave can be safely the bricklayers being now employed in putting ill died le re ng s gra brickwork ear that purpose at the perm of the fuimaetion whim gave - -v.— Worcester Ammer!. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCB.—kttercto.L•Nit, MAT 4.—The sugar mar ket still wears an upward tendency, and►full amount .1 business continues to be dune. 540 hhda of Wed India sold; 300 Wads. Cuba also sold freely In a public sale. Refined bas further advanced, and the market bee become bare of goods ready for delivery; standard quality scarce at 555.--Coffee: the importers showed firmness to-day. i rto, 1,200 bags of plantation Ceylon were offered : a portion was bought in; the remainder was told at full prices —Woe has become dull fine weather has suspended speculative purchases.—lialtpetre is in ' active, and has the appearance of declining ; indard, buyers refuse to give within 2s. of the prices quoted 14 days since ; 1 300 bags from Ware for exportation only, retraction 91, were in public oak, and bought In, 31s. 321.--Oatton continues dulL—Rum inactive. —Spites tinn, but in limited deramid.—Tallow remains at 404. 6cl. aspen wood sold 131. 10e. to 15f. 12s. 0.1. 84. Domingo logwool bought In, D. 10a—Fustic bought in, 71. 10a—Cutch sold, 20e. 3d. to Ws. Bd.—Tea steady. The official customs report shows that the amount of duty paid to sth April was 12,3 i 1,790 lb.; to the same period last year it was 11,979,8051 b other articles no alteration. COTTON.—LrYnn-rooL, MaY 4.—The market to-day was quiet, but steady. 4,000 bales were sold, of which about 230 were taken for exportation. MANCRESTEB., MAT 4.—There is a better feeling in this market—a feeling of more confidence, but there is no difference in prices, either of goods or yarns. In the latter article there has hem some badness done to-day, both for the Indian and lireek markets. HATAY/L.—Accounts to the 9th of April state that sugars remained at precious quotation% with the exception of the inferior qualities. The island had suffered from extreme drought, NVINXII would materiolly deems. the )teld of this year's crops, and still more SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL-MAILS. All. Dug.' UM. 11LiL1L DM. Asa. all 3 Dublin...... 01 Holland 00 Ines. v. Swa th - 0 Btd. NOW —AI 2 Waterford .. 0 0 Flanders 1! ampton MayB 0 16:11C0 1 Uonsithadce .00 Frsoce ...... lA Dellanoooa.s Ii•VW-ILVIS u Ouern.llJors. e Lisbon —May OA Bowe 4.1 0 Wee Lad May T 0 Hernbare.... 0 0 Madderran.. 0; Hallfae Maylt 0 WWI May i OkAvliSiViD, Mav 4.—Arrived Princess Victoria, Antwerp; Res bow, Cit of Rotterdam, Attwood, Rotterdam ; City of BOUllOgit, Boulogne; TOUTiltt, Calais ; Haere ; Acarta, Caw ; Ald, Odessa—Soiled Sir Robert Peel, Harlingen ; Parrock Hall, A. Mitt's; Lindisferne, Leghorn; Sylph, Bartadoce ; Blundell, Port PWWp; Gibelatar, 001,0111iCa ; Clan, New Zealand ; Ilentich Gray. RUSIOCk ; Sally, Itirlout ; Don Giovanni, Hamburg; Soho, Antwerp, Belfast, Calais; Jena Watt, Havre; Royalist, Cape Palmas; bele quin, Boulogne. LlVrarool, Mar 4.—Arrived Eclipre, Ostend; Jane Key, Ant werp; revue, llordt ; nice. Worthington. 14111blIrj; Sophia, et. Michael's; Eugene, Ostend; Swift, Free Tribiler . Loadon.—Sailed Eliza and Lean, reTnAMOUCJ; Chu" Narra ; Tyro, Lisbon; Dagger, Jamaica; Eel of Hammed, Ceylon; Gondar, New York. niaTne. BLACKETT.—May 2, atWeetbourne-park etßaa, BaWrote+ , Erb J.R. Illackett, of a son. BON D.—May 2, at Menet°, the wife of Mr. F. Boud of a eon. COLSILLK—AreI 30, at South Park, Campboltows, Mrs. D. Colville. of a eon. CUWAN.—ApriI 30, at °lassos . , Mrs. W. Cowan. of a eon. FARQUIIARSON.—May 3. at Groat Cumberland-street, the wife of J. Farquharson, Esq., of Ineeratuld, of a daughter. UGLY'S:I—April 30, at Wieland.% Bonet!. lkdfordeire, the wife of W. Mime. Exl-e of • soil. UORN.—Kay I, at Upper Bedford place, Russell -Kure, the tilled E. Horn, req., Of &WOW. LEACIL--May 3, at Itufeell-square, the wife of T. Leach,jus., EN, of • eon._ll'tiAßß.—April 30. at Dublin, the wife of W. Waarry. Es)., of a daughter. PAeLE l'.—May 3, at the rectory. Freckenham, G. B. Paley, of a dtester. ROSS. —May at Stockwell, Surrey. the wife of IL Ross, Esq.. of a daughter. RON NELL.—May 3. at the par.onage Bt. Peter's, Blarney, the wife of the Rev. T. Rowell, M.A., of a daughter. SEBRELL.—ApriI 23, at the rectory. Podymore al) Iten, Mrs. 11. 13 Bernd], of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ANDREWS—MORRII3.—May 1. at OerestrY. by the no , B. Weil. Mr. U. Andrews, o f Ledbury, to Mar) , aided daughter of the late . Morris, Esq., of the ere., 19.4i - estry. Rause' IN—GOODI EA Ry . at Otterden. to the Bet. F. Si. L a w saidwio, Capt. J. 11. Redisin. sexed son of the tote W. Bald. win lie., of Steletilll, Kent, to Korb eldest daughter of the Ker. G. Goodyear, roctor of Weeks, Met, and 1r or of Tilseelf. Derbreire. COG LT IiAD—IIATCIIARD.—May 3, at Plymouth, by the fat W her of the bride. the Rev. T. Coulthard, WA., curate of II lovetrth, second 8041 of J. B. Coulthard, of Misused hill.liants, to Elise tsih. eldest daughter of the Rev. J. Uatchard, plytoo vicar of St. Andrew s, DA Y--GREGORY.—a 3, at Trinity Church, Tottenham, the it e e. cockeroll. W. T. Dolby Esq., of Blackman dres, Southwark, to Sarah, only daughter of the late O. Gregor:, 17. Spitaltiolds. KRR—LIBURN E.—April 27, at All Souls', LangleM- Mace. 1-ondolif by the Rev. John Seen Karr, ,ICar of Berkeley. O. lk Neton Karr. h second eon of the late Andrew &Wu Karr. rag., of KirNial's Roxburgrabire, to Eleanor, third surrieng daughter ,of the late B. Usbome, Nom , of BIigICINS Park, Suffolk. MW. 29, at St. Patrick's. Waterford. by the EN. W. E. Orroeby. Dad.. Eeq., of Rath. to daughter of J. eon. req., of South-parade, Wateeford. GSWALD—MILES.—May 3, at St. Georges. Ilanoversquare, by ths Be,. B. Mile, J. T. Oswald. Esq. of Dumukter, Fdeshire, Ulm Octare, daughter of tho late P. J. 'Miles, Esq., of Leigh Court, Soma . settlers. PAC 1.--WIIITE—May 1, at St. Karriebone Church, J. T. Paul. EA., of Tetbury, Olouccatereire. to Mar) Anne Jame , Young er of the lee n. White, Esq., of Tetbury. PIGOC—PIGOC.—May 9 at St. Margarec.:, Westminster, by the Ree. K. Dishy. rector of TitUeshall, dale M. Ptgott. Ism., of Me /Nee f o r Oilabeth, only ghter of the late W. U. Peas. R eq. of Bath. SHAW —COO PER.—May 4, at the parish church. Leek% by the her. Richard Nedole. M.A, James Shaw, Esq., of tibadwell, Torben% to IGNAbeth. daughter of Willem Cooper, Eaq., Mount Pleasant, Lads DEATIIS. BLUNDELL.—May 3, at Ilaskayse, Mr. R. Blundell, aged Od. DAYISON.—May 3. at Gravesend . Catherine, widow of the late T. DaTIBOD, Badford.row, aged 7d. IDwgWAILUB.—Mai 11 . Edwards. Log, of Pyelmet, nee MARL IRLAC 7 I3ON.—May 3, M Norfolk-street, Emma, wife of J. F. Isaarsorle FSPlTl42.iladay; S it at i Agi c h Park. tllar. Esq. UrriciuKaa...st Palesreiark, Ellendaughter of the Eight net BAllalrlißol4.—May I. at Bakerrareet. Lloyd-Mere the 80. a Beeilsesa,stuste of Bt. James's, Clerkenwell. 811111 — WOOD —Ma/ 1. at BYRN. Catherine, Youngest daughter of /It T. merwoo.. mod 32 . 117i1RF..—Mai 3, at U pper Portland.plioe. Wandsworth.red, Fag., aged 3& •nril 30, at Edinburgh, Elisabeth Willemms. filled lIFWtIt. it •I Aw l it II I the Gr i g a ;I ' ll; la :Woo to babord.ot .' to tito vetvi• i PUNA% Kai k ISM and Co., gEbStto. .......—____ swum:aim Telootfuny nal to Worth (het the/ contytoe rally to istlY 0 ! 4t. 11.. W AY tiliA !LIM, ,hthentores Englieh an i a other ,beroe awl property. >terms L. . ...pee thst their publi...te of ratlest Pharr t im—dey, t µ t 1 o'clock, sale Hall or Contmeree.T l dia t .. to their offih place all rayon _....l.—Threstineedle tercet beetles Jan ss---__—..----_—_ —--- : T. COPELANI) respect : 9 ORW • •et nobility, genic) and public, that ~e H e m . be RhADY for him , e ms of Jane therefore, continues to *ell , fib stodt PORCELA IN, EARTHEN WAR aches -Porting -tiered. and 37. 1.11 d 11VYkits of STOV and to F t• • quonni, before ES finally deciding. INNS law Moron and Burton> Shoo •,; corner ow Newmanetreet, and No. 1. New wrest In the world, and contain such an stone Ranges, Viretrone and tieneral Imo o reenno... elecebero either for variety. norvit gulit o eneve of workout/whips while thur b ig t, , , wldeli rea bli e hment how been en o cootery. Height duro , , with braised e ban. Cll6w. ; ditto with onoolu ontainente a - . I ee leese ; luoned fenders complete. with Red Paden, from 3.4 e.: ditto with deb ~ tole Kunio', Patent storm artiole In the furnlehl nil ironmongery with tn. en. morey returned for every a rtle le not • • WOW with eturarhip sent New mg) free. VgrANACIIIPT .-O.P HO'flf.AN EL RI PALLIPER and 0 1 dee they have made very oonviderable imn ituunca. When not fa um it le in, n quietly opened, forming an eligible mat for En% have hod, given of it by the of before the public. O. P. and co Drawings or any further partieut. • • par ty requirig n than. G. P. end Co. aka at their iurioufactorv, W, Finebury-pboe, r Waders' : Boer.. Menlo and Co.. IP , 1 •Le C 314meg. Herby ; J ono. Boutbannoton ; Y d Owen. Birmingham ; Blackwell, Wed. 't ton. traritngtan ; and Mr. ON, Dubiln.—Tl gefsa THE TOOTH-ACHE.—ROV Evraaor for relieving the to,* eradicating all *orders of t ate teeth and • egl b el pal foundVgoZtLrtittifueote, Future aUado. It eradicotot nur:A; Dees from the mouth, and repel. the - • It I. perfectly innocent. and le O, an c fielulency and demon ou %drib , . Po • per bottle. —Caution. Lodi bottle of the g • In a wrapper. on which are the wool!. • P Tbe o,l,onm:a atemp has oho the le Oak "A. ROWLAND and SON, V thereou—Sol: by them, and I> all cheer s • LATEST FRO) PROCEEDINGS IN Till Although prices were sustains considerable uneasiness prevai generally entertained that the republic from the A bar yesterday, wee the rest intimidation exertiscd I.y through the intervention o . some of the other partisan" t Provisional Government. It. i sentatives were forced inn t 4 being intimated to them tl et insisted upon it, and that it a r ponement, would be attend , d Another report, neneral.y to-day ie, that a compromise hi the two virtied in the govern of a president, three cons Is first of which would be A.' second M. de Lamartine, a Rollin. Stich a coalition wot no party, and would tie foi l ) continua nce of the same it rug same circulation of incenct external excitement which in The Assetnbie Nationele i* the Chamber by four mem vernment and their demealou many persons. Tney occu ie left, and this bench appeased from the miority of the Provi sat in the following order: I Flocon, and Albert; behind seated, and conversed with th tion, taken by theme fur frankness at lemt, if rot an may be their hopes, is it not to representatives of the people separation which they have seek in a diarent part of the four places 'r" M. Buchez, who has bcenl National Assembly, repr, moderate party. Ile beim party—the party of Cart el and Roux arc the authie a cl revolutionary assemblies in MM. Ledrultgllin, Em ti fifteen other deputies hel l bureau of the chamber, to of an Extreme Left party r It is decided by the Pro , march the army of the All demanded of them to do at Government at Milan cc b , Count d'Appony quitted . His departure has givea ri believe the real reason of that, France having t o Austria will only bra Paris by a diplomatic iv The project of a coast public, published by tt e alluded this morning, an! as foreshadowing that w 1 finitively adopt, 00116 if is principles of a high or del the details being left t.l It opens with the ackr nw antecedent end superior to acknowlertzem nt of a ap lations with humanity. are expressed in the thr •rs Fraternity. It will be e )24 the present uwe, puts et•as ecriptiblc rights of ran t liberty, sa'ety, proper—, worship and the c..,nt and state are affirmed but pays none.—Free writing are affirmed,— ,qs bility nornicile.—The republic into departments or with the power of self-aftai the communes. The mum Universal suffrage and vo the army and navy.—All ci to the Assembly.—Ever) m the whole country Re ore to he trienuial—Repres. nt tembly to be divided inteof useal eninistriee.-400 tun to be open —The Assemtilj, National Guard.—The Ef may any representatis Council of State, and pr •or three times with an ins ea; and to he printed two d .ys adopted by the seseml ly power to be delegated 1, is to be elected by the u iii —All citizens above f Salary of president 600 for three yens. He is • representativrs, and to ha The Assembly to deleg .to tative council for each in the council of min. rightof pardon.—Presi. e President to be re-eligil :e, —Declarations of war, a .id Bares to be submitte. ministers to be liable to Council of state to be elm members, triennially.— Eti of state, aid tranunitt. tl I Assemble, arid by it Judo* of the jury to b. Taxes to he progressive, sembly.—A standing at rat in peace and war.—" army by voluntary mil' the conwitution durin , r Subsequent Assemblies be voted by twathirds of PAILIA, MAT s.—New The per ants., 69J; Awe, 1810, 68i Dn. tail, Half, —; N .p4e Beat. Botota. 32. Bank Marva, 1 redone. RAILWAY& Parts an': Boum and Havre. 300; A boorg and Bats 85 ; tk .Ii —; Bordeaux, 363; !It tl NATIONAI. At toon the heir hi Dented but little apl exception of the o f national guard in tr m was presented whit' s from any ordinal Chamber. Tickets of admist sale by the same cl the theatres, and ea, Mons to these specta , 4 Among the parch majority are foreigne has encouraged the are, would be be wb m i tac t oo la u b,„ gESSRS. LAMOND and Co., ~,,ctineese,, respocthdly hog to Wont , .. . that the/ continue dally to BEY ILW AY '4ll RES, dbenture. Limit& an i • Mi other sham , and propeMy. Bemire L. . 11.2sth their pale; thle of rallway plum .lee- 1 o'clock, at the Hall of Commove. TI . • a s . ; to " their offices at which place all Won 17-64,101Tbreedneedle.stroet. Isrmdon. tan. :4rn i mrtil : :nded t tT ue n . ... :7ll . . at i 'i d :h. l d d7e l for rind .r all'w : ndm t r r kutbul E i. , : . i tif : A4l : "m d l i Paft": n °4l:4l lO tu.kt::lll9 . . 'f. LOPELANI) respeet'. 1 • nobility, gentry, and public, Ow he will net be Rh ADY for him to i e erie/ June. He therefore,contlimes Well - Ws Am* of PORCELA IN, EARTHEN WAIL , . T owed prim: 5. Porturtisitmet. and 37. 1.10 ViaYERS of STOVES aid F l . ., quotthl, before finally deciding. to i - • 'N511_11,0,0 Ramon and Burton> New corner a Newmanwtreet, and No. 1. • aergent la the world, and contain such an 'II , leireitrom arid tleneral Imo • ' considering an airreem eme ion of the undertones.- ......seeased n. ' Rang el% either : for variety. nevelt , Hudanri to withdraw that I that the sr nernent be not 4 " '... -::ol:W.M..kurab i:s..c.4.blint.womf::').v.‘m.,,,hh..l7:....hiltti.th,:,:ochcr Wit reatary. Bright Moroi, with broased erretary thee left the more, - .ll;;::::th'ibtin.e st ileni g ;:tebilli‘ t lh i 'tod"We a welriebl , fr;e l :4 ;: thg:thaLrb:t' a i""4"%nl: l P."4lll24l. 6 u.l4izii- t : ' Mrhad e l:t4.4: : ** , Mt. • ditto with onnolu ornament* a - . 1 bir i r C S -- "s' osd r I pieta with . le sadeeep ; . Ton .ere ere rem . L:r a p n 'ta t i to p reet : tib.. L c ti y ni to to n ,.,f t theth f l i ta l e he ,Theti,„ " i d p i rr rT r i : o i nd a , i f t ici lr v i t.Het irs ldffa . i upr th hia l m e oilo enema. Patent stop:swab la. • artlole ID the fornlshins ironmonsery 30 pee , aa 171...entomeywn. e.roturnedomtor.erti;=freentit. a . • VA -WENT PHOTP.AN EL I RI ACIIIS.-0. PALLISER and Ci m a th they May made very eowiderable impr 7 • It GIiBLI6 When not in we it is bpi, i • quickly opened, forming an eligible peat for v wlithave Men given of It by the • tam,. wir e i the or pu il l y ie. furthe ll. P. r en puu d c.c.. the, .; Forty requiring than, G. P. and Co. aka I. 7 . 'donee of the property in the atmoltheig. or t. uf ..... setor m y.. B l. F . le ,, abu i Co rr . :Ame n, . 1 r • LBlB' and powt rful wee. • llama Derby ;.1 one., Southamton Wag...a t will shortly he en identifted las o•ra. turrete.inere ; Blackwell, aerate report from the dime_ WM° been, induce the dim. ton ten . Dartingtan ; aud Mr. Gill, Dublth-T1 THE TOOTH-ACHE.-ROV arable, bem use w. the es. EXTRACT for relieving the loot/ . half .yearly general meet- studio:stout sa datorders of the tieth and -- • • as Calf it affords Instantaneous reeding. were far advanced c be l w found to strengthen the gums . i. c athiPanY la the ogee future attado. It eradicates impletth • does from the roouth, and revels the . , • sad hove hail the Immediate It ia perfectly Tenneco. and to also an C .. • if the company with th e les., flatulency and demos. ist of virtu , . Pn - my, and would hay, rendered pm isittle.-Caution. Each bottle of the a .. of the coning In a wrapper. on which me the words, • le, by reason • it was than thought better to of The liiivarnment stamp hap also die pr ; thus. "A. ROW LAND and SON. 5' rhea the work. might be en. thereon.-Sold by them, and by all cbsealKa niler the intonations to th e aro', as full on b us comile. Th e ilways rile., il to since of March, till, from which • LATEST FRO_ y at ith the !diethyl marl North porticipat: •nin their Mae es leu treetop' rarer with great sans. STATE OF P tailing the couthtion of the imamsme the weenies's _ whi ti ch th e ails ham Own re. PROCEEDINGS IN Ti ionabit Tunnel, two miles is et ob'y wit tin three years from ch, mainly. a circuit of flunks • the manufactories thatraec d ELECTION OF ' ampivary elation at beetle ham - _ With rc.pect to the actual engineer outicipates may pose. PA next, the iiirectorn arc of opt- Although prices were sustain: , .teed with the foi motion of the considerable uneasiness prey thly render it desir.ible to Coy generally entertained that der to its being rendered mars Mc fence. 'lee omelets the republic from the .sfactory wth in which the calls, V e 50L shores, ale EL piapia bet yesterday , was the TeX, n pod. Toe whole nd amount called i n timidation exercised 1 5 in paid up, on them et 419,4104, through the intervention o' aid in auticiwation g the room& hOOOO, the sum cal ed se.ounoto some of the other partisans - nd 741/. 10s. in anticipation oldie 'Provisional Government. It. algaination with the ',salon and sentatives were forced ant' • e whole capital both oi the 04. 5a a participation in the 4:' deed • being intimated to them tl at 10ths of such dividend from the . insisted upon it, and that it s r; deducting, of mum, 1/. ter ponement, would be attend , d ring not called up, which at that fur 'pathos o central railway pts. Another report, neneral.y hi a party, along with the Lanes. to-day is, that a compromis.! It bern, an.l the Leeds and Thing ugh partament, having been pu& the two Irirtien in the govern 1. The four companies promoting of a president, three cons 1111 he interval ts consider very care- first of which wo'tld be I. g the ncesiful accommodation at mein the expectation of aecom. second M. de L amartine, Mid propos.. Tbe man =emit ROliill. S Ruh a coalition wo . •ts amoussung to 611,750/.7.2d. ; aal he prune do. in no party, and would be fo ford haulm with th at te bills promote; in co ntinuance of the same at . • for the Ys'akefleld Exteuine limo same circulation of incend • i the threatens hope shortly to be return to the Madera of scrip in external excitement wh ich p The Assetnbie Nationele ND WOLVERHAMP7ON.-On in the Chamber by four rem r excitement prevailed in Dudley, vernment and their demeasou bridge lately erected by the Mom many persors. They occu . .i• . ninghom tura:Ake road, near Ike left, and this bench appea.vd . ay, which report, tint from the miority of the Prey the workmen bad beg un t° ad sunk about eighteen feet brim sat in the following order: i rag the foundation wee exposed es Flocon, and Albert ; behind ion the atone which supporta* seated, and. convened with th me otherwise impoventhed. Be- - tion, taken by these bur m bridge began to show sign of frankness at least, if rot an a time, and after several more pans may be their hopes, is it not to • W of the bridge, together with • itself, came down with a tram& representatives of the people .1 int happeoed to the Irerlinetli. Wlll separation which they hoer • very her can be rattly seek in a diffcrect part of the eel in putting in ohort le re ng 9 Tis e t . , . feur Tilaces i" .. parts of the futumotion whim Ws M. Ruches, who has b.:en National As sembly, rep - - - . moderate party. lie bel. • • IND MARKETS. party-the party of Carrel - Lys, MAY 4.-The auger mar- fy, end a full amount id business and Roux are the autho: a o of West India sold; 300 hauls. Cuba revolutionary assemblies in Refined has further advanced, and MM. Ledrultgllin, Em. mods ready for delivery; standard I pr -Woe has became dull : the e , t:Peelers offerw abe : a w p.nw ed firna n nera w. bougttethlayi es„a fifteen of fthtehre chamber,deputies het toe of an Extreme Left party . ,uStkre purchapes.-Saltpetre is ich. declining ; Molted, buyers refuse to It is decided by th e Pro ted 14 days since ; 1,300 bags from march the army of the Al :action it 91, were offered in public Stan continues dull.-Rum inactive. demanded of them to do . med.-Tallow remains at 48e. 6cl.- ' Government at Milan cr b IL 12s. 6tl. 84. Domingo logwood ht in, 71.105.-Cutch sold, 20e. 3d . Count d'Appony (knitted fficial customs report samara that the His departure has given 'nil was 12,3i1,790 lb.; to the same believe the real reason of I lb.-10 other articles no alteration. that, France having t 0 Mar 4.-The market to-day Austria will only lir n ales were sold, of which about 250 Paris by a diplomatic -There is • better feeling in this The project of a co. &knee, but there is no difference in public published by ti e . In the latter article there buboes alluded this morning, a. I for the Indian and (Meek markets. as foreshadowing that w the 9th of April state that sugars ~.. finitively adopt, consiets A, with the exception of the inferior principles of a high old derma from extreme drought, Willa the details being le ft t . . . ield of this year's crops, and still more It opens with the ackr lw -- antecedent and superior to acknowlecieemsnt of a t•• a i ELLIGENCE.-MAUJI. lations with humanity. 'C' ra. AIM sea. cue. egg, are expressed in the thr c o 0 Ines. v. dea th - 0 Spi.NOW .- .9 .•. 1' =Mon narSO Mexico sad Fraternity. It will be et 7 .. tel hosannas , II Ii•VW-ILVIS -. the present umve, puts ei- ISY 63 Bo•tria wad 0 War t ad May T , 1114 b ible rights of ms i 0; Halifax Mayl7 0 Itharli .. May 2 i liberty, Nerdy, proper-, d : Princess Victoria, Antwerp; Raith worship and the c , •,n twood, Rotterdam; City of Boulcgur, Numbine, Havre; traits, Cape • std, and Mats are affirmed Peel, Harlingen ; Parrock Bah, Pt. • but pays none.-Free' ... a; Sylph, Ithrtadoce ; Blundell, Port - writing are affirmed.- .: .; Clara, New Zealand ; Hewlett we re bility of Umnicile.-The 4 : k Giovanni, Hamburg: Sohn, Antwerp; • republic into depert meats • . Havre ; Royulist, Cape Palmas ;th ine. with the power of self-art • vid Eclipte, Ostend ; Jame Fey, At- the communes. The mu • . Worthington, Hamburg ; Sophia, et. • Univcrt.al suffrage and v. Swift, Free Trader, Loodon.-Salled : the army and navy-All ci • ; Chase, Kama; Tyro, Lisbon; Dogger, to the Assembly.-Ever) •• Ceylon ; Gunder, New York- '' the whole country.-Re or • to he trienuial-Reprca n usual mintstries.-400 me - niaTna. showse-park villas. naps - star, tic. J. W. ' . . to be open -The Assem A the wife of Me. F. Bead of a son. • National Guard.-The E nth Park, Campbultown, Mrs. D. Colville. may any representatia -. ow, Mrs. W. Cowan. of a eon. Council of State, and pr - at Groat Cumberland-street, the ride of J. three times with an into r rmuld, of a daughter. Sand. Northill, lkdfordshire, the wife of • and to he printed two d.y :I. r.cwsun:yr: 1:40 3:foreu of:::zi, r,}71.1.. di,. . rigTnihihneti:terrip taunt plea. Itusse ll thatuirc, the wife of H. adopted by the areeml .y power to be delegated t-t laguare, the wife of T. Leach,juns rags Is to be elected by the u ii Salary rt - - 2 t f i_c o n e . r o p A IDui Connell e h he c l s r ee c el i n l o cr t lf : i l i a p t 2i i tu t r i i r . v n nc r ,iis s lt e ' d , o ae s b . of ! t d v . l b e l f it i o , : na f ~ ::: l a Iblin, the wife of W. Willarry. EA, of a - cm macrame, lets. 0. B. Paley, of a - l P ia re6 Llet i' l e o n tative council for midi • parsonage. Ft. Peter's, Stepney, the wife of , of a daughter. MARRIAGES. rresidenl tit be re-eligil !e, lay 1. at Onnotry. by the Rev. 8. W.A.', ' i tcl . ... airy, to awl. eldest Jaughttr of the late J. ~- Meree to etc subrnitte. t scooodllaid , to of the tete W. Bald. . '''. l Othestl 4o . .-Mth , at Otterden , by the Rev. F. S. Kent, to Mari. eidest &waiter of the Rev. •11 members, triennially.-B' I otterden, Kent, and I. mr of Tibithelf. of state, mad tranunita .1 .RIA-May 3, at Plymouth. by the father ot Assamble,and by it I v tithard, WA., curate aII iOarcrth, Wine, ' • intioo of the jury to la- hard, hp., of Ithameed.hill.Hanta, to Lim- o Rev. J. Hatehard, vicar of S. Andrew's. • Taxes to he progressive, sembly.-A standing at rn ay 3, at Trinity Church, Tottenham, by the in peace and war.---" It A , W. T. Dolby. 171.4., of Blackman •drom, army by voluntary enlis ly daughter of the late G. °Mei"' . 1:-.1 .al the constitution during nil 27, at AU Souls', Langisamidece, London , Subsequent Assemblies ~ Lan., vicar of Besteley. 0.10 deton Karr, be voted by twcathirds of late Andrew Scion Karr, lag, of KiPP Il aiT , ior, third sUrrlling danghter,of the late B. Pam% Mar 5.-New ias Park, Suffolk. Rh per Cans., 691; . o 11?9, at St. Patrik's, Waterford. by the iter. ffives, 1810, 681 ; Do. th .2, .. tog., of Bath. to Ele, daughter of J. MID Half, - ; N pits Rini,. le, Waterford. I 3, ea, St. George's. Hanoveregnare. Dr ha l m ae l3 7c o l' 'pe, 31 Bank B b ar e'i 1 rah. hag. of Duniukter, Fthathlre, to l late P. J . 'Wiles, Eig., of Leigh Court, dower' lii.Alcirall. - Paris an: Rouen and Have. 200 ; • at St. Warrlebone Church, J. 'l'. Paul. Faye Bourg Snd Ms, 85 ; tic . lure to Mary Anne Jane, younger daughtfe -; i krdcaux, TOM :Nt . g., of t. eury 3. at S Margaret'. Westadnater, by the Be' loshall, Norfolk, 11. 21. Pa t on. hag., of Ines& NATIONAL. .6th, only daughter of the late W. H. Asa. At Loon the neigh r 4, at the parish church, Leeds, by the Rev. .. Dented but little appe • I. Junes Shaw, Erg., 01 encoded. Vernally. ' " Illik m CoeScr , EMI., Mount Pleasant. lewd- , exception of the p DEATIIB. national guard in fro •n . naps e Mr. R. Blundell, sued the Oravesend, Oatherlue, widow of the late T. was presented which wthrew, aged 7d. from any ordinal% Is Myatt.. Egg, of Psehoct, near masa. . Chamber, Norfolketnet, Emma, wife of J. F. Isaacson. Tickets of admissio Allan Perk . &tram T. gds hell. Fag. sale by the same c 1.... ilythe, Newman. a 36 'Wee-yard, Ellen, daughter of the Eight nes the theatres, and car Mons to these spectard at Baker.three. Lloyd-Wan. too Re. 0 1. James's, Clerkenwell. Among the pun li it HMIs. Catherine, youngest daughter of Tift. . majority are foreigne apper PorUand•plao. Wandsworth.rosid, IC i US encouraged rhe .., at natesures . Elisabeth wasamee.slisci iivt4.l-0,164- Nthalaa Kn. alma*, or as. e, iiiimaardieue4, al arra sa the DRes la lailiaardearfel , La ran. am loo M., t.. Ism • l Ass emb lyrt d o n b to . defog-ate STATE OF P