The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-22 00:00:00

diß rave population is to subsist under such accumulated euhies does not very plainly appear. We have not, as yet, lased of any cases of insubordination, but cannot bet fear the worst consequences, if the pressure be long moaner. 801111t8ETSHIRE. Are ACC! evt £llOll5O TKOS TIII,CARELIMINZON which Is too often manifested by persons quarrying in the neigh bourhood of treaded realities occurred yesterday morning la the riereurhood of Berkeley-place, chick is situated etreferkliway between Bristol sad Clifton. For some time • MOWN have bees engaged in working some quarries at the gar tithe new Boman Catholie chapel, and as the spot is • Orr diately 'surrounded by houses, alarm has been cantina : • rartleit by the iehabitants, who have more than once coos . "tried of the danger to which they considered themselves exposed. Yesterday morning, at somewhere about ten - efclock, a blast was tired, and as the result would indicate . without anything like the proper means being taken to avert accident, or even to warn persona to keep out of the way. From the violence of the explosion, it is believed that • large quantity of powder - was used, and the broken fragments of the rock were scattered in all directions, several heavy pieces being thrown considerable distances. Some of them fell into a court, at the back of Lower Berkeley-place, in which some children were et play ; and a little girl named Casey was struck on the bead by see of them with such force, as to drive in the greeter part of her skull and kill her on the spot. A second received a severs wound on the head, and is reported to have sines died; several others were more or less injured by fragments of the stone. An inquest wu held on the body, end adjourned until Thunday (this day.) BUCKINORAMIIIRE. Bantus TTTTT lON or A Y consequence of his continued ill-health, C. J. B. Hamilton, BK., !CP., does not intend to come forward again for this borough. flesjeant Bytes will offer himself r • conservative and pro tectionist candidate on the first vacancy. We (Globe) have reran to believe that the learned eerjeant will not bi allowed to " walk over the course." &MEX. ANOTNNS CABII OF •LLSOID PO/BONING has been htought before the magistrates of this county. At the Witham petty sessions Elisabeth Hume, aged 24, was shared with preparing certain pill!, containing mineral poison„ end seeking to administer the saute to her husband, . Thomas Hume, aged nearly 60. The prisoner was re. !sanded to give time for an analysis of the supposed poisonous ANEW. THE ANClirr CoNczars.—The . second ooncert, last evening, was under the direction of the Duke of Wel lington. It was a selection of a somewhat singular kind, eon.isting chiefly of airs—aacred and secular, Italian, Ger man, English, and French--with a very small sprinkling of choral and concerted pieces. The most remarkable features of the esLaing were certainly the two airs of Mozart, sung by the celebrated Madame Jenny Latzer; the one, " Doh vieni," from " Figaro:" and the other, " Non mi der," from " Dor. Giovanni." They were both beau tifully executed; with • sweet and powerful voice, fine articulation of the words, brilliant execution, and a style at once pure and ornate, two qualities rarely combined. Staudigl sang the air " In diesen heilige Hellen" from the " Zauberflotc ;" and we must add (with all our admiration ot this great artist) very indifferently. He took the time so excessively slow, that the effect soul exceedingly dull and Leary; and he took liberties with the text, and introduced rforitire, which we could not have exp. Med from a classical German singer. He was more like lumaelf in the recitative and an. from "The Creation," descriptive of the trimtion of animate. Mediate Camden Allan sang a great deal and well. Martini . ' little air, " Guar. darut no porn," was elegantly and playfully given ; and the famous old French ballad, " Charms:lto Ga brielle," which she sang without accompaniment, was really charming, though its effect wan anything hut improved by each verse being repeated in chorus with a boisterous accom paniment of braes instruments; • moat preposterous treat ment of this simple little love ditty, ascribed to Henri Quatre. The beautiful prayer of Stredella, " Pieta, signore," was pug by Signor Gardoni in a style somewhat too modern and theatrical ; and its effect, too. was injured by the addition of a very full instrumental score, of which, in Stradella's time, there was no conception. It is e prevailing error at these con cert.% 'hat we are scarcely ever permitted to hear ancient music in VII primitive form. Oardoni was more euccessful in Mozart's cir, "O cars imrnagine," from the " Flauto Magico," which he sang beautifully. .Mr. Lackey sang, " Where're you walk," from Menders " Semite Miss Messent, the name compaser's " Verdi prati ; " and Miss I)oiby, " In infancy," from " Artaxerats;"—th last excel lent, The old glee, " When first I saw your face," was flatly sung, and had no effect. Of the remaining pieces, the only one at all rernarksble was the chorus from Cberubini's Requiem in C minor. The two chanties of Handel, which terminated each part of the concert, fine as they are, have become hackneyed by constant repetition at these concerts. The noble director was accompanied by a numerous part, of distinguished persons, smote whom we observed Prince Alb-rt. Jenny Lind was in the room, and seemed to be an oNect of much curiosity. UV Vann. FRENCH PLATS, ST. JAMES'S. Mademoiselle Rose Cheri ' whose engagement is drawing very nigh its close, appea red yesterday evening in two plows, in " Re hem,' an established favourite, and in " lane, ou le Mag. elitism...," a new production, which is likely to attain an almost equally advantageous position in public opinion, thanks chiefly to the acting of Rose Ch6ri, fo; the piece itself is of slight interest, and in its English adaptation, at the Princess's, wader the title, as we remember, of " Dreams of the Heart," proved an entire Miura. The impersonation of the heroine by Rose Cheri would, however, redeem a comedy of far less intrinsic merit. The plot turns upon the application of mesmerism to the eliciting a declaration of love, and the process is alike successful in this object, and in the conversion to morality of the roue' who has essayed it ' with views not of the most moral character. We never saw Ross Cheri to greater advantage than in the scene where, antler the influence of the mesmeriser;fi spell, she, sleeping, reveals the hitherto impenetrable secret of her heart, at ence, in the impassioned glow of its youthful impulses, full of love for the first man who had truly aroused its sen sibility, and seeking, in its virgin purity, to uproot that love, since, as she thinks, she has found its object unworthy. Her development of this idea was most charming, She was etcolieutly supported by M. Rho:evil, and the einnedy, as to its other persomee, was well sustained. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. Ox rate, Aran f!.-7b I. E. Owned Kerb. M L, tornierly Wenow of Odd College, Prebendary of bantlereU..and Viear of Ay:et. /ord. Kent, was ttex day ended Seddon Lederer far On year 1.4 e Tee Pena EIIANINATIOVIS exmarsee as Friday neat, be rr Melt there we no lea thee IN candidata% CA.41111/91., Arms tl.—Ata biles this snore*, the follow* *sees we anammel:—Ailalbre C. 0. Redd, fib. ; C. Hardier*. Si Oath. VA 1. IL Mews, R. R. Tat ham. Rt. John's; T. Heillay. M. Wand, . /Weft .4rt d elmS. : R. Mow" Cot. Card. Bruhetors alirio: A. IMalball, Chaos a. arams; Steil& & Calls; I . Mgr*. illitiewd, Oerg i f . r . .. 6.4 2wileini a tines •• s E. J; tak ML. Orlea.• J. 11. iartlett, J. k Ja iitleesik A. Away% T. Irnemeirl irt o. H. . C. A. W.R. AL bsb; admill, W. Oirnnei, mty 0. Airlock; Dashanaal. Onni Campoundern At the sem la the reels iaaerted in Roeder' . /May Kew NEM as sowdripilsa. mita The Fitweriatent syringe haw riparian* Mil agnate, la eisbrr, tamnifty with *minks award by Pin Oldnrall, OM the Imp . seltery sadthe nab Rears et the war Maws will be may fir Am menden et the Pliswililaissalleeinis et pm*" beellOted, re., in all yobs has Ur granint dean and that the ealsatenl may be p'wed in Ora without riot at Mar fejt, and without elletruet in* (ho mores of the verbs required fix the caught* of the beMius. At Mao man at tin Pldhaabliad Soelety. bald in lfroaday nig Id, di. IL at IdiatA, R.A., at CIL, was dered Mee. A. R P. L Onnhnibisey R.A. at OM, boa bon inenblad by the Arch biahe le a Ammar.' Col., cos. t Gamy. Pasrorerre.—lFlET. C. Clark to Howland P.C., Lancashire; dto. Worcester.; 601 ; pat. the V. of Cotten. Ker. J. N. Pain to oe a air etwaide ; die. By. NATAL. POITS.A/711. %ram 11.— TM Myrtle, eL-teeder. to her par se to "KVIIOIIO, ran lets a u sibemer. Wks with Moen of !era s ▪ ed. lbe RIM of the IN! leiteet. Tie Myrtle inediatei; breed 6. soberer, Ile Pleetegagiambeer. when it wee heed she ea. rot down Mot IhM doh Ilae2yrtie =stained gene Agit amigo by tee sodden.-71. Omer la sr.) to bon brr delves wade good isneeWsdeVekiltle WM So be fitted for eve. India rsgortat to be bar Meineeleelileit.—Tbe Dee ($4.-ton.l In whom to convey 1,600 orb ef end barley seed to Ohm, Vieglgeg end thee tn rebus tae WedWekr bee. um antlers —The Ni,uffee demise valened hen lidera Ilasiar, birder, hem retlevedly I. FR MIL— Lieut. awl", ter heir (ILL leg ceembeitgag, to 'borne co Dv:budget the et. ttexLeove of raising nen gor her einle she le ageboyee es I VI T t e Irish Devenroar, Assn Se. O. nett...acre, arrived lest invoke free Oset, me are hie MOW, this mama& ft. .gig, goad blebs fleedell, eserigleer. arrived yeeterday, vlOl Moms from Woggle& Celleelln. eh. ens leido.hod be models Laos taut. l 4 apt. Me. Wigs 111111 veld of into ordinary title der. Anersounr, Aron 60.—Arecserlsorro—Magers Avoistons.: J. 7.4 Marrs). to Greeter D. Moo, t 9 AINITOMCdi. Clfirk J. F. wicker, to Pgcellent. towed Engineer B. Greetham, to Willisrn MIA Nary. Acting Second Engineer : N. Cbamollag, to Anginas. 9to t opt Dulcet; 10 to I etch yet The lamb and Mendicant; 20 to 1 eget Calera Ohmura; and 35 to I aim J The settling for yesterday's Lowing took pime hgri =itarsoon. and that it mrs a heavy one may ba Judged from the fact that Mr. Ones, Mr. Hargreaves, .ad one or two others, woo stout 3,0001. The Coining* party are moderate winners, their investmeata having be clinked by • dread of the Goodwood Dag. HANDICAP SIVRAINITAZAI of 10 enema. A.Y. Duke of Ration'. Koh nis. St WM (ltehiarel I Lard Or kein Tuttle, let 10111 (J. Sharpe 2 Mr. Nerßles Bonen% act7th(J. Marlon 3 Sir B. ?ital . ' Birthday, OM 10th (Kitchener) 4 tiwnrernin of 30 son. each, foe 3,-yr.oldu A. 7. (6 sun). Lord Sersdbrokes Contain,, Set 71b, and Mr. Watwa's Dr. Goodall, set 310, divided the 4WD, and Dr. Geoid walked over. Mann; T.Y.C. ; 1,411101. ;1 ft. Mr. O'Bries's The Tranner, 7t 7114 (Manua ) I , Mr. Grevillea Alarm. Mt 7lb . (Nat) 2 itwaarerna• of 200 woLs. each, IS IL A. 1 1 7. (3 whs.) Lard Glargow's Conspiracy, St 310 —.— (Nat I Sir J. Ilawley's Humdrum, Sat NO (3 Masotti 2 Col. Anson's into, Sat 1210 (F. Butler 3 Herr Ponta, ke 4-yr.ale. As. E.C. Mr. Nervllle's Hamm SW 1 lib . (3. Maroon) I Mr. Migrant'. lieeheag. OM Iltb (W. Boyce) 2 Lead lionbern eby Conrick, out ofLasenk 7M kb (W. Abdak) 3 BELTING AT MANCIICETER.—Traogr. LINDIT.-6 to I opt Pisan (t); 7 to I apt Van Trump (osi.) ; IS to 1 apt Omagh= (t); IS to 1 mid Gnatilt ,• 20 to I apt War Lytle ; I apt Epiroie; 15 tot sin The Liberator (t) ; 4g to I r 2O to Ka Cor..-10 to 1 apt Mcodkont (t) . • 10 to I agot The 1 . 905 h ( 7 ); 12 97 I not Dulcet (t) ; 15 to I mat Clermont (t); 20 to 0 7= 27 -7 to I . wert !Moder (t); II Ma I eget Plavier's Datighter ; 11 to 1 apt Clementina ; 12 u 5 I agst Lairs (t). Zan, 'intelligence. EQUITY COURTS. Woe the lard Chum:loler. MONISM AND °TEUTON. ALSTON AND OTHI ♦uD BUM INOHA RAILWAY.--COMPITITION BITRIBIX THIGILEAT WitTlltN AND LONDON AND NORTII-WISTERN RAILWAY COMPANIEB.—The appeal from the Vice-Chan cellor's order overruling the demurrers has been before this court for three days, and Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Role, and Mr. 0. L. Russell have been heard in support of the appeal and of the demurrers. Mr. Bethel', Mr. J. Parker, and Mr. Willoock hays been beard in support of the Vies-Chancellor's order, but Mr. Willcock had not concluded at the rising of the court. In the course of the day Sir F. Kelly seed leave (in case the Vies-Chancellor granted the injunction) to move, on Friday next, to dissolve such Injunction. Baku the tflee-asaaceike of England. Mostar v. ALITON.-01NORD AND BIKEINOR•X RAIL WAT.—COMPITITION DITWIEN THE Gazer WESITEEN AND NORTE WIATIIRN RAILWAYS.—The arguments in this case were resumed by Mr. Bolt and Mr. Lake Russell, who followed Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Mr. Stuart, on Im bed( of the defendants. It was contended that at the time the Birmingham and Oxford Railway Act was passed, every possible objection was made by W the North- Western Company to prevent a clause being inserted per mitting the sale to the Great Western Railway, and it was well known to the North-Western Company that the legis lature introduced the clause for the express purpose of giving the public an opposition line to Birmingham. The scheme was originally act on foot by the Grand Junction Railway, but they bad since joined with the North-Western Railway, in endeavouring to prevent that clause being carried auto effect, which they themselves had used their interest to pro cure. The North-Western Ciimpany had now been pur chasing up the shares in the Oxford and Birmingham line, and distributing those shares in small numbers, for the pur pose of obtaining as many votes as possible. These shares were placed in the hands of persons who were, in fact, trustees for the North-Western Company, and it was now the duty of the court to refuse this injunc tion, and not forward the North-Western scheme.—His Honour said he did not perceive any clause in the act eif the Oxford and Birmingham Railway prohibiting the Notth- Westerii Company from purchasing shares in that line. It was clear that neither of the schemes could now be effected without the unction of the legislature.—At the conclusion of the arguments on the defendants' side, the Vice-Chan cellor, without hearing • reply, gave judgment, and said his opinion was that he ought to grant the injuction ; he said so on the supposition that that was the rule of law which he had adopted when be decided the question upon the demur rer. Heinle aware that be was doing what might ultimately show there had been much time wasted, because the Lord Chancellor might possibly take a different view of the ques tion. As the parties had, however, brought forward this motion immediately after the demurrer, he could only proceed on the ground on which he had already decided the demurrer. His honour was willing to admit, if it could be made out that the only object of the parties was to have a thing done which ought not to be done, that would be a ground for refusing the application, or if the effect would be to pre vent the parties from doing that which the legislature said they should do, and in fact authorised them to do, and winch the interest of the company required that they should do, that might be • reason for refusing the injunction. He would put out of the question the vituperative expressions that bad been used by both parties, for their hostility towards each other was notorious, and to a certain extent the legisla ture had di tided one queation, as to one of the parties, by pois ing the Birmingham and Oxford Railway Bill in the form in which he found it, by means of which set there might be measures taken for the purchase by the Great Western Company of the Birmingham and Oxford Railway to • certain extent; but on the face of the act. although the power of sale was only for the purpose of enabling the Great Western Railway Company to become the purchasers, though the power was only in such a form as would exclude the Bir mingham and Oxford Company from selling to other persons, yet the power tank could not be effected without the inter ference of the legislature on the face of the act, because there was a section which provided that until the reduction in the tolls of the Great Western Company should have taken plea the sale should not be effected. By the agree meat of the 12th of November the Birmingham and Oxford Company had agreed, not simply to sell the railway to the Great Western, but the agreement was one in which a third party was introduced. It appeared that the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley Railway Company were made parties, and the contract was to sell, not simply the Oxford and Birmingham Rahway, but first to effect an amalgama• lion with the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley, end then the two amalgamated railways to be sold to the Graft Western. It was obvious that this contract could not take place except under the authority of the legislature ; and it appeared some steps having been taken for effecting an agreement such as this, the old enemies, the North Western Railway, put themselves in motion, and they had dons what it was perfectly legal for them to d o , w hich was, by mains of buying shares in the Birmingham and Oxford Railway, they had raised • party in the Birmingham and Oxford Railway hostile to aiming into execution the agreement of the 12th of No vember. It appeared to his Honour there was nothing illegal in that. The legislature having an intention, not altogether final, that the Birmingham and Oxford Railway should be sold to the Great Western Company, had thought fit to ex press their meaning, by the special act, in such a manner as first, to allow the thing not to be done, and then, being aware of the hostility which existed between the =, they had not in terms disabled the North Western pony from taking such steps as they had done to prevent the accomplahnient of the original inten tion in • manner in which they might lawfully do it. In this case his Honour could not but regard the circum stance that, whatever the parties might intend to do, parlia ment must decide the question finally ; and all that was ne t:emery was to bring the matter before parliament, and they might, in the figit place, pass the preliminary act if they thought fit as to the reduction of the tolls on the Great Western Railway, or they might pass an act declaring that the provisions of the spotial act as to tolls should be repealed; and parliament might also determine what should be done with respect to any sort of domineering influence which the North Western Company might have acquired by purchas ing up the shares is the Birmingham and Oxford Railway. It appeared to his Honour that this was totally unlike a case in which it might be thought that any sort of dis honourable detainee had taken place. It was his opinion, as the legislature had expressed no stronger wish than was found in the act, and had taken no stronger measures to pro- vent what had arisen, the parties had only done what they might legally do, besides which, ultimately, the sale might never take place. It was evident that the part es who had become shareholders, either originally or by having subse quently purchased them, must be regarded, and nothing had been done to say that what the shareholders might built upon having, the company, governed according to the man ner and by the persons appointed by the special set to be the governing hotly, would not be compelled to do. It appeared, by the construction he had put upon the special act when the demurrer was argued, that four persons, by not going out u they ought to have done, had produced a conse quent* which had mule the twelve directors incompetent to act, and the bill had stated that the twelve were incom petent to act ; and it stated, at least in words, that the ax were the only persons competent to act. He admitted, If that were so, the question would be, whether the interference of the court, by injunction, to prevent the twelve from acting, would produce any great mischief to the company? His Honour thought not; because, in his view of the set, if any number of directors became incompetent to act, the other might still act ; as it appeared by the 89th section of the Consolidation Act that five eases were provided for. The first was, if any director should die; secondly, if he should resign ; thirdly, if he should become disqualified ; fourthly, if he should become incompetent ; and, fifthly, if he should cease to be • director by any other came than that of going out of office by rotation. In such eases, the re maining directors, if they thought proper to to do, might elect had an other shareholder, duly qualified to supply the place of such director. It appeared that the cessation d reference to the term. of the 86th section, which provided for four ease, in which they should cease from voting or acting PA directors ; and it appeared to him, therefore, that the act of parliament had expressly contemplated that there might be a disqualification, independently of retiring by rotation ; and his opinion was, that if the twelve were disqualified from acting the six might still go on to net. if the twelve had placed themselves in such a situation that they ought to be mu-Dined from acting, it was perfectly right that an injunc tion should be granted so to restrain them. The effect would, therefore, be to prevent the twelve from acting, and leave the *ix only with power of actiug as directors. -- Wore Vkwebessellor Wiriest. Fivitata C. FIRKIN. —IIYIDENCE.—HIGHT TO EXAMINE IN lIIPPLIVENTAL fie IT Tilt. SOLE BANIRVPT PLAINTIFF II THI ORIGINAL Burs—His honour delivered judgment in this eam, which wee argued on the 15th instant by Mr. Jas. Russell and Mr. Sidney Smith for the plaintiffs, and by Mr. 0. Isnderdon and Mr. Regshswe for the defendants. His honour said the facts of the ease were three. Wm. Flatus fileJ his hill against ()forge Fisher for an amount William Fisher became bankrupt, and hie assignees, having adopted the suit, filed • supplemental hill. The d.r en d. nt , put in tin it sonars without disputing the bankruptcy, and the supplemental cause was at issue. The present motion was then made on the part of the assignees that they might be allowed to examine the bankrupt, who was the sole plain tiff in the original suit. It was manifest that the assignees, though at liberty tv do so, were not bound to adopt the bankrupt's suit, but miOt have instituted an original suit and have examined the bankrupt, saving just exceptions. Having, however, thought proper to adopt the suit, they would have to take the consequences, and the question was, whether one of those consequences was the exclusion of the bankrupt's evidence The question wen whether the bankrupt stood on the plead ings as • party to the suit ; for if he did his evidence could not be admitted, and if he did not, then he would be a good witness for the plaintiffs in the supplemental suit. First, then, was he a party so as to be liable for costa ? Clearly he was net, the settled practice being. that on the bankruptcy of the sole plaintiff in a suit the defendant might dismiss the bill without coma. Next, was he interested in the result of the suit t The answer to that would be also in the negative, all his interest and liabilities being transferred to the as signees. Then, was he • formal party ? In answer to that, it mast be admitted that his name would remain upon the reeved, ftst the purpo.e of describing the original suit, and the decree would be entitled in the original and supple mental suits. It appeared, however, that the original suit had become merged in the supplemental, so so to discharge the bankrupt in the same manner as if the assignee* had Bled an original bill. The bankrupt, in fact, had ceased to be a party altogether in point of interest. The assignee* had superseded the original suit, and there was now nothing left but the supplemental suit. The bankrupt clearly had no interest, and if he (the Vice•Cheneellor) were at liberty to act upon his own opinion, he should not hesitate to make the order. As two cases however, had been cited in which • di ff erent course had been purs ued—in one by the Master of the Rolla, and in the other by the Lord Chancellor, he should decline, in the present instance, to make an order, but he strongly re commended Use parties to appeal. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. _ _ THE QUKIN V. DUNN.IINDICTIORNT Pox PEILTERT.— The defendant, who had been convicted of penury at the sitting in London after last term, now moved for a new trial on the ground of misdirection and the improper reception and exclusion of evidence. The indictment assigned penury on an affidavit sworn before a registrar of the Court of Bank ruptcy for the purpose of obtaining from bliss Coutts, under the pressure of the laws for enforcing payment from traders, pay ment of a large sum of money, for which the affidavit alleged that the defendant had received the smitten authority of that lady to draw np.m her, as compensation for i..jiuies alleged to have been indicted on lam by her. The supposed authority was contained in parts et two statists, and was as follows: _ . Seed to Cootts's your bill. There are lots in the till : I'll give the clerks orders to do it. rill a good round rum in. As I've plenty of tin To make you a fuir ocsopensaike. The jury found that the supposed authority had not been written by Miss Coutts, and that the defendant had not bad reason to suppose that it bad been written or given by her; and the defendant was found guilty. He now com plained that the prosecutrix had not, when called on by him at the trial, submitted to the jury, in her awn handwriting, &copy of the signature to the supposed authority, whence they might infer whether or not he had been deceived by the re semblance of the handwritings; and that he had not been allowed to elicit, in cross-examination, the history of certain transactions commencing with the year 1838, which, he con tended, would have Chown that it was not unreasonable in him to bare believed that such an authority would have been sent to him. lie submitted further that the learned judge ought to have told the jury that the affidavit did not support the indictment. It had been sworn before a Regis tsar of the Court of Bankruptcy, who had only tower to ad minister an oath on an affidavit in the form prescribed by the 6 & 6 Vict., c. 122, a. 67, and in matters which related to bankrupts. The form had not been followed, and, further, the affidavit had been used for the purpose of obtaining a notice to pay on pain of bankruptcy, under the 1 & 2 Vict., c. 110, a. 8, which related to insolvents only, and not to ac tual bankrupts. The registrar, therefore, had not had juris diction to administer the oath, and in point of law no oath had been taken on which perjury could he assigned. The court took time to consider whether on this last point the application for a new trial ought not to be granted. BAIL COURT. Nh,l Priuo —Before Mr. Jortiee Coleridge. 01.8E1/ITER V. LADT ELIZARRTH TIITNNE.—PLEA OF COTERTERE BY A MARRIED WOMAN.—MT. E. JAMS ap. peen d for the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant Shee and Mr. Henderson for the defendant, The action was brought to recot er 6001. on a bill drawn by Mr. Thomu Slingeby Dun combe, and accepted by the defendant, Lady Elizabeth Thynne, commonly called Lady Edward Thynne, who pleaded that she was a monied woman at the time of the aceeptanee. The affirmative of the issue being on the defendant, Mr. Serjeant Shee opened the case, and simply stated that he should call evidence to prove the defeadant was a married woman, which would entitle her to a verdict. An extract from the register of St. George'e, Ilanoverequare, was pro. duced, and showed the marriage of the defendant to Lord Edward Thynne on Bth July, 1830. Lord John Thynne, brother of Lord Edward, and a clenty. man, proved that he performed the marriage ceremon. Saw his brother two years ago. Did not know that L ady Edward Thynne was divorced front his brother.—Mr. W. Griffiths knew Lord Edward Thynne, who resided at Land reeet. in Denbighshire, and saw him alive a week ago. Mr. James, in addressing the jury for the plaintiff, dis claimed any desire that the matters connected with this trariesetion should be made public ; but the plaintiff, a tradesman, had had his money taken from him by false re presentations, which made it necessary that the ease should be gone into. This bill was discounted for Mr. Duncombe in June, 1846, and was accepted by the defendant. The question was whether a person who represented herself as divorced, and capable of legally contracting debts, was not to be 'stopped setting up her marriage as a defence. Mr. Glenister ' the plaintiff, had employed • Mr. Taylor to see Lady Edward Thynne on the subject of this bill. She was then living in Richmond-terrace, where the bill was directed ; and it appeared that she had been taken in exe. cution—a circumstance of itself calculated to induce any one to believe that she was legally liable for her debts. Mr. Serjeant Sheo objected to this being gone into.—Mr. James contended that it was evidence for the jury. Mr. Just:ce Coleridge Could you have pkaded it as an "estoppel I "—Mr. James Perhaps not; but still it is matter of evidence. Mr. Justice Coleridge : It may be so; but what if there is stronger evidence that she is married ? Mr. James then proceeded to my, that about 18 months since, the defendant having been taken in execution, she had represented herself to be divorced from her husband, and that she had a settlement from which she could pay her debts; and Mr. Taylor was induced to alvance money to her. The very fact of a person in Mr. Duncombe's position inning bills to which this lady's name was attached, was of itself • circumstance to induce persons to believe that she was in • situation to be legally liable for her debts, and bad money to pay them. Mr. Taylor proved that he bad advanced the money to discount the bill, and gave it to Mr. Duncombe. He had seen Lady Edward Thynne at her house in Richmond-ter race, where the bill was directed. She was then taken in execution, and had deposited a sum of money in the bands of the sheriff. Shortly afterwards he held another bill which was accepted by her, and be called on her and told her he had it. She said she was short of money, in consequence of having accommodated Mr. Dun combe to a large amount, but she expected a sum of money. He asked her whether she was married, and she said she was divorced from her husband, and that she was entitled to large property under her father's will, but her solicitors had kept her papers and her money from her. This was two years ago. It was only on these representations he bad ad. named tho money. Ile believed her, and thought other people must have believed her also from their taking her bills, which amounted to 30,0001. —ln cross-examination he stated he was a partner in • stone quarry with Messrs. Surteee, of Childon, near Bishops-Auckland, Durham ; had always gone by the name of Taylor, and never by that of Nathan. Mr. Justice Coleridge told the jury this might be a very dishonest defence ; and no doubt the defendant had made representations as to her being divorced, and they were en. titled to be put in evidence; but the question war, did that evidence displace that of the defendant, by which it was proved that .14 was a married woman, and that her husband was alive. She was a married woman unless she had been divorced, and of that there was no evidence, and a divorce might easily have been proved. There could be no doubt there had been false representations by the defendant, of which she would get the benefit now, but if they be lieved abe waa a married woman, there must be • verdict for the defandept. Verdict for the defendant ; mat of the jury saying heAras sorry for it. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Banes. SPEY V. OALLOP.—BURIAL FENS NOT PAYARLE erON ilia INTBILIWIT Or PArreita. — JCDOMlNT.—This wee • special ease, which arose out of an action brought by the ' Rector of the parish of Marjlshone, to enforce the payment of • fee of one shilling and sixpence upon the interment of each of the paupers of that parish, at St. John's Wood burial grounds. The plaintiff's contention was, that he was entitled to that fee by immemorial custom and modern use, and it was also contended en his behalf that he was entitled to it by thizarration of various statutes passed with reference t o th e ' of St. Marylebone, and the burial-ground at St. ohn's-wood. On the part of the defendant, who was master the workhouse, and admitted to be liable, if any I person was, for the purposes of the action, it was maintained that a proper construction of the statutes relied on did not justify the payment of the fee in question, and that evidence of modern use was not sufficient to sustain the plaintiff's claim, upon the ground of custom. The questions thus raised were fully argued last Hilary Term, when the court took time to consider. It wits then contended that no such fee as that claimed by the plaintiff was payable at common law, and that he had no right at all to any fee, unfree he per formed service for it. The fact was, he had not performed service fur the fee sought to be recovered. It appeared he was not in the habit of performing burial services at St. John's-wood t..htirch, there being a clergyman employed to perform that duty there at a reguler salary. Bir P. Pollock, C.B , at the sitting of the court yester day, delivered judgment in favour of the defendant. The present action differed materially from one formerly brought by the plaintiff (reported in 6 Mecson and Webby, p. fib). In that case, the fee claimed by the plaintiff was paid, end the question was, whether it hod been gibes to the pe.per party : in the present case, the fee had not been paid, and the question was, whether it was payable et all. It was clear that, at common law, no such claim could he enforced; and It was equally char that the right to compel the pa) mint of such a fee could exit only by custom or by act of parliament. It did not appear that any such custom existed, nor did any thing appear to the court justifying en inference that any such custom had ever existed, even though the existence of modern use was admitted. The next point relied on was, whether the plaintiff's claim could be supported by the various statutes referred to in the course of the arguments. The court consulted them all, and, upon the whole, were of opinion that the plaintiff's claim to the fees in question was not sustained, and that therefore the defendant was entitled to judgment.—Judgment fot the defendant accordingly. MILITARY.. Poimumt, Aran 21.-Itl;etstOlthat the ?pa reelmmt khmustit here to embark for fore pervme. The Nth regiment, from Horbedoes, i. em shortly expeeted to arrive at Portsmouth. SPORTING. Ir 11.48WMARKET FIRST liiillio HHETTlM.—Ttreseee. • Miltwee rues of leo gators for mane; burl. old% Set 916; Ave. Oat Mb; 414( .M wed, 104. H.C. 1 • Inn) SArlet's Hydras/es. 4 ire....... . ... (W. Abdde) 1 I Mr. ( lf VOWS fill. to the Mots 4 yrs ... . (isetboloweer) I Ittrerteresst at 10 wee emelt; ter thretryr olds, 7.4 Eh; Sour. Set ?lb; awe mid upward% he. The winner to he sold ter 150 tow. II dretsedst, as. T.T.C. (4 Rada) Dohs et Miliberels nobs% I. ps (F. !Mike) 1 Ste. 2re (A Day , 2 Innr=s — Tems - T3 re •-• Mr. Q. itermil iappky. •p. . l, J.:U=4 ) 3 4 derwerweasestr /1111 ewe% meth MS Its fer die eslis, hrt 7?h; 111110.1121 Mb. M.C. H e rlt ie. Mr. Wends lkordsla (l4. !Mkt) I •Veke of Billine• (Nell 2 wr Tr ee wtrtn unablS he tidesall= His mide. ro WIN Y. pape r to the bane Winowtwee Femme, PI Wetrxe. -The MOM/ bet sight am oh . a Molded reale, the 001111111,1114k0 turning ably es the tweet of He day. rd 111101. lardedigif Oa the tamOates Mahe% the .e met rf Thiskre we arior ts tor trair Mr re bor. es. *whit, rend re pair it awe altos 111 1 / 4 D i ste frorra Flares drat seat Ida Mr LI to Itolf r num . s e h. eini..l eye. w decides et Ms me awls. He sewed eh... IrM , dartleg, end sewed es iswah es If hi lirs severe rare; ln het Ts* . it. Th is wM sesslinnd: • se..t i...... ow rus is isr d A Irks 410 tialwe tr. al DerbY • a • ery &Welk& mr who wee MOW he tar et S. r • hundred as ths=4 l' , l rsmllllo 1, dm 8_ 44 4. 4 eildldlt et 1 seiho t Is 1 ; 6, I lid arise Orest. 40 to I whet 'mow, sod 7to 2 Jar rea lots r err asidkrr horeral boodred ,- ir ewe MI so els sr ha latria titre or The Trarmer at r. Ow llorswr, end three er lbw he. on the 1,440 Guineas a'. Metre T 4 1. 4 Treble Mender. l'hr (*ever Rip br.. were THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1847. COURT OF REVIEW. Ex Bartie —ln this case, which has been so frequently before the court, his Honour had directed an issue to try whether, at a particular time, the Newton Bank was in debted to the Totness Bank. The case, however, had twice been made a remarul, and there appeared little chance of its being tried at law. Under these circumstances, both 'parties now desired that the quertiox of fact should be decided at once by his Honour, either with or without the sesigance of a jury.—Mr. Shapter and Mr. Malin►, who appeared for the several parties, referred to the clauses in the act constituting the Court of Review, authorising that court to summon a jury, and mentioned instances in which that power had been exercised hr the court —The Chief Judge said, that it he could be assured of having the assistance of a jury of merchants and bankers, he should be disposed to entertain the application, but this was a case in which the court re quired a jury as aseamora, to aid the court in forming its conclusion. The case was to be heard again upon this point. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. t . 3eryeant Adtras. These sessions commenced on Tuesday. Peariotous ALBION. - Yesterday, Peter Sessede, a Frenehmnn, was indicted for having assaulted James Ashton, by presenting a pistol, loaded with ball, at him, and express ing a determination to blow out his brains. The evidence fully substantiated the charge, and in his defence the priso ner entered into a rambling history of his travels from St. Maio, his native place, to Dover, and thence to London. He had, he said, in his journey to London, received indignities which no Frenchman could brook. He was in • destitute condition, and he had been pelted with stones in the street, insulted in public-houses, even a hone and • dog had assaulted him, and he had been ill-treated by his fellow prisoners in Dridewell. Every Englishman he met assailed him with abusive epithets, and at last he procured a pistol to defend himself. Tire prosecutor had thrown a stone at him, and he presented the pistol to frighten him. That was the way • gentleman would defend himself—The prisoner's address Dated half an hour, and, during its delivery, he lavished every species of abuse upon all Englishmen save the army and the nobility, which he said he respected.— The learned judee remarked that the harangue might have some weight with a French jury, but it would not do for an English tribunal.—The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to two months' hard labour, at the end of which to give security to keep the peace.—The prisoner was forcibly ejected from the dock, and, as he entered the cell, loudly denounced " Perfide Albion !" PAWS, Arm K. .......... 1r arse. . re 1 D. . 111 41 1 Do. . . o 4 . FINED DA . A . me. A D. 1. DAL D. 3 . 3 . 114 DA Se. . soplos WAN.. la se Ilomoo IA•4 . 1011 Ilvanry Ike& Molt Om. . 131.33 irskilillms. 7,....e. ma. n se Is 77 le 7$ Ili If se SS N . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . • •• • fulmar co Luke (a.• 4110. $ 4 e. Do. Do. 4.7•,. Y N. Do De. ga”.l. II 34 1114ealw Wean if.-173.e. per Own. 711 mew), 24 memo' Flee per 01w., 35 1. T• 11 1.01. 1, 4 Bask .1 el Ford/mm.1,177. istsbami Lattam, 50. Viwro4. Aral If.-11.0 per Clests.. Sal , Pow per Ow. , 971: Three per Cepa., 79: Tsrts-ityrd-a-Mslf per Crow.. 13. Ose per C.e.t., 13. Lea• of 1534. III; Do. lOU, 119. bawl Shase*,l343. Boren.. Aram 19.—PeWitaa 1 , 19914• Loma, 1640, IOO W Do. 14112 1011 ; Do 1441.1154 , De. 1131. 141: De. af du City, len, 971 Wel et 3lrl imet,B7l. b.eunee w L*0940.13.53. A..... 1. Arms. 17.—ltsebuce - Lases.. 15 07] ASIIMILD4III. Aram 10—A... Debt, Two 5a11a.31.311 p.. 17904.19 i 101 Do. Time pr. Ce.w. 751 7.10-11 ; De. Tow per Crow. 94 WI: Amor , Tkree./..d.a. Half per ants. N; Coielany, Toorwr4l - per Ceuta, 1711 174. E. 1. Lea. Few. per Cnt., 24 001. F - ehawsw.• Lambs, 13.07 • Do I obenl4, 11.05: ow Hastows, 13.11 , Do. IMAM*. 116..0 . ea Perla MAO Ow. 1 months, H. POLICE.-YErmuDAY. BOW-STREET.—Poor-orrice ROBBERY.—J. Denby , • letter cornier, was charged with having feloniously secreted • letter containing bank notes and other securities, to the amount of 1101. 19s. 2d. sent from Christchurch, in Hants, addressed to limn. Roge rs in London ; kin wife was charged with having assisted him in negotiating the mid notes. On the 3rd instant, the two prisoners entered a pawnbroker's in the Whitechapel-road, and bought articles for which the male prisoner tendered in payment the 51. note now produced, dated October 27th, 1815. Portsmouth, and gave his name and address, " W. Willie, 14, Jubilee street, Stepney." Richard White, who had taken the note, yesterday accompanied Peake the constable to No. 1, Oxford-street, Mile-end, and there saw both the prisoners, and identified them.—Matilda Freshwater said that on the 14th inst., about eleven, the male prisoner came to her house, and said he would take a 10.. chance in one of the Derby club. which were held there. He then gave her a 51. note of the Lymington bank. She said it sou not asual to take country notes. He said it had been sent by • friend from Lymington, tad he would put his friend's name on it; he wrote, " W. Williams, Lymington." She gave him the change and a receipt for the money. The card now produced is that receipt —Richard Rees, No. 17, Oxford-street, Mile-end, said he was iaapector of letter carriers in the General Post-office. The prisoner had been in the employ about three years, and was in attendance on the 3rd inst.—Matthew Peake, constable at the Post-office, took both prisoners into custody yesterday, and saw the ring produced on the finger of the female, and found the branch, which were identified as the articles purchased in the Whitechapel-road.—The male prisoner said he was guilty of the charge, but his wife was innocent. She did not know anything, as he had told her he had borrowed the money from a friend.—Mr. Henry discharged the female priviner, but remanded the male prisoner, to obtain the attendance of the sender of the letter. CLERK EN WELL.—W goLgs LE PLUNDIIII. William Birt was finally examined, charged with numerous robbo ries.—The prisoner, for some time past, has been committing his depredations on hoarding-school keepers, upon whom ho called under pretence of inquiring as to terms for the board and education of two young ladies; and invariably, after leaving the establishments, gold watches, and other valuable article', were missed. On Wednesday last, he went to Mrs. Lydell, of Tindal's-place, Islington, and stole a pair of gold spectacles. He was stopped pledging them two hears sub..- quently, at a pawnbroker's in Islington, when he was given into eugody. In his pockets were found a variety of valuable articles. Several persons identified the prisoner as having called at their houses, and stolen gold watches, seals, dke.— lbs prisoner was fully committed for trial. SOU T HW A RK . —RAILWAY COMPINSATION.— William Shreirr, the occupier of a house situated on the line re. (paired by the South Eastern Railway Company, attended upon a summons to have the amount of compensation deter mined for the loss he sustained thereby.—An offtr of 35/, was made by the South Eastern Railway Company, as com pensation, being at the rate of a quarter's profits on the business he carried on. This was rejected by the defendant, who claimed 75/. It was shown that the defendant's pr..fita on the business he carried on, had a surveyor made his claim, was a most n asonable one. The Waterloo-bridge Company generally give the average three years' profits on the bugness to claimants, while the railway company only offered three months. It was alleged on the part of the above company that this was the first case in winch any dispute had arisen relative to compensation granted by them; and it was submitted that the offer made to the defendant was ade quate, u he was only a yearly tenant, subject to quit by the landlord at three months' notice, and the business he carried on being of a very trifling character. realising but small prefix.—Mr.Cottingham was of opinion that the defendant's claim was extremely moderate, and recommended the com pany to comply with it —This was done, and the summons was .therefore, discharged. ASSAt'LT BY FOREIGNERS. Five Frenchmen were charged with assaulting Mr. Harrison, landlord of the Gnat and Anchor. in Park-street, and also Anne, his wire. The preceding day the defendants entered complainant's how • ' and were procending to close and bolt the deer, when he interfered. The moment he spoke to the defend. ants one of them struck him, and he resisted, but being over powered by numbers, he was at length knoeked down. His wife, who interfered for his protection, was seized by the throat. The polies then came to their assistance. Com plainant did not wish to press the charge. The defendants said they were followed by some boys who were taunting them, and that was the reason they entered into the com plainant'. house and wanted to shut the door. This the complainant denied.—The magistrate then fined them 101. each, besides adjudging them to enter into their reeogni maces to keep the peace. WESTMINSTER. Seem° ON a Doo. William Frazer and Wilton were charged with insulting Lieut. F. A. Tracey, MN., governor of Tottull.fields House of Correction, and netting on a dog to attack hie horse. Lieut. Tracey said he was proceeding along the Horseferry road, Westatiester, on horseback, when Fraser set a dog, which immediately seized his horse's legs. The horse be came very restive, and it was with the utmost difficulty that he could prevent its going over same children, who were running away in terror from the dog. Wilson at that mo. ment made use of a most disgusting epithet to complainant, and then the defendants, who were in a cart, drove off at a furious rate ; but a constable White, 100 B, came up, and at great risk succeeded in stopping the defendants.---Mr. Bro. derip inquired whether the defendants had ever been in his euetedy I—Lieut. Tracey replied that Fraser had, both for felony and assaults.—ln answer to further inquiries, Lieut. Tracey s.tid that the dog repeatedly flew at persons in the street, and at his horse. The dait, which was unmunled, was very ferocious, and unfit to be at large. Both de fondants denied the charge.—Defendants were fined 401. each, and, iu default, committed for 21 days. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY KVENINO. The purchases of stock by the public have not been so active to-day as for some days before, and the market in mime ' quence relap-ed into comparative inactivity, with a decline of prices towards the close of busies's. The first pries of consols i.howed a rather important advance under present circumstances at 871 to 1 for immediate transfer, and tin tot for account. They left off 87 to 1 only both for mosey and time. The absence of any rate of continuation in the letter quotations testifies to the scarcity of money steck still experienced, notwithstanding the depression of prices. Re duced Threes were 86 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 88 to I. Exchequer Bills, is. discount to Is. premium. India Bonds, 3 din. to par. Long Annuities, 9to 1-16. Consols Scrip, 24 to 2 die. Bank Stock, 193 to 5. India Stock, 245 to 7. . . ThC tratasetions in Foreign stocks have been even more than usually scanty and unimportant. Two or three dealings only in Spaniel.' were neard of, with the Five, still quoted at 25 to 1; thel hrees 36 to 4. Portuguese were called 34 to without }wines. Mexican nominally a fraction higher, at 20l to 11. Dutch stood at the lest improved rates of yesterdav ; the Two-and-a-llalf per Cents., 984 to 9 ; the Fours, 90 to i. Wa learn from respectable quarters in Liverpool, ■ocoa neeted with the trade and ape culstion in raw cotton, that considerable tightness in money affairs had begun to be ex- perienced, and was already affecting the prices of produce there, at here. There was the some anxiety in the one place as in the other to make sales at some sacrifice of price, and the same disinclination to purchase from the difficulty of procuring the customary facilities of discount acciommcdatiou. It is to be feared that too great an int umbranos of yet unpro ductive railway shares may rather tend to aggravate the cmharru•ments of this situation of affairs. The Manrheater Courier of to-day he• the following notice of banking inuci mints in that ini; oven' town PAE!S. Aram JO. Vow. Pule sad Ode.* !' sib4 Mow. .. .A" - 8 7 .! * ' Pr SI 77160 M so os, I 3 - Srre 3w 7l wa /Win Word sbale ISO 111 IS dm. (Timms; • Sal SO id 3 70 oil IS Rordnaas • Nana n . . SS VI SO 13 . 1 SO SO I 13 VIZ.. al. Ar I. I . 3.—Northere Railway. 14•1: 1 . 1 0130.122. 29; Tenney, and Milan.lol9; 0rt0r22.10 ; Leglnont • PlS ; resat. 94 ; dienakti as u RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. OHNIMITfEER ON THE MERITS.—Gaone No. I. •' Rona 30.- 30. Londrsn and Brighton and South Omit Railway (Kant Railway to hlndetone, (nterbury, and Tunbridge). Mr. WlWince, chairman of the Brighton Company, and other witnesses eumined in farout of the line. Cason No. 5. Roma 26,-197. Windsor, Staines, and South Western (Richmond to Windsor). I 9& Windsor, Staines, and South- Western (Staines to Ascot, &a). Evidence Wien principally In favour of the first of the two lines. Omer No. 6. Room 21.-164. Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester Railway and Branches. 151. Salisbury and Yeovil. Ernlence farther heard in favour of their projects. Gnour No. 11. Room 32.-353. Colchester, Stour Valley, Sudbury, and Halstead Railway (eatenthan to Refold, Larrabara, and Clare). Preamble peered. OLIUSCII in part conaidered. Groom N. I& Room 23.-277. Great Northern Railway (Hert ford, Ifttfield, and IR. Altera). Prounoters' tone onttrtucd. Gnou, NO. 18. Noon 25. LIRE Cleft. nhaes mid Oxford Railway (Groat Waatern Joaelkm. kc.). Mims la knew of the Una coa t laved. " -- Ouse No. 21. Boon IL —2.3. Birmingham Wolverhampton, and Dudley (Btenrlirldie and Won Bromwich, Re.). MS. Oxford, Wortesvm and Weimirofees liallwey (No. 2). Beldame further he in famor at the ress. Oaocr No. N. Roam Sa—INPL Oreat Northern Rallimy (branches to Sleeked). Trait Mame In favour et the project heard. Gone No. 47. Boon 111.-321. Wilsontown, Hermit's:aide, and Column (branches to Psalm Coal Works, em.). Press* not proved. Committer adjamOid to this day, for Hallway Commlosiomm' report. M ETING.—P•IIIe TO LTON(I.— Annual Meeting, tot r e i ns " l . 4l;ea O rma t'sadr.—The sH repot wen .'adb=" in on of the line had sr oboe Iseto allew the booed o f directors to do mock Ern this neer en lb sonanatiou of the com 'pany. BM Se pollee direr= width an eet half of the line, from aria to •Ly, wet le bin hid her ended on. and the por thole of land had leas oerrL Ortnele were alto entered late Ito the 11•0001118 of On vire as hr no Menem • dirreee of NO keret= (12S inhoe), W • the rare= =My of clays.. tur, sad OWNS edrth leenribes ld bean emerried On all this semen the worn have bra unpell on sea edam, a• would he sSr* the repel of the enatneuethanhief. oh= was to be reed to the newer neer the pm= Ma The Pa= teerines of the See Ind ter the then of eorieteill earthy te the ennotor, nod deernally the drone, bad teen demi 7e:theorem= they hit ihr Inneepard Contrrenoter I ft ehmemmene whir they mid not esib in =sore the Inalecaed room as the ode edZo loselm. Aber her the mere= cow= rat farribie Wm tor Oho oopronere to Ihr theellty r tarred in • per sae= as • orremnits let the erre. The works ce tote part of the unilitheldft me the es the the gocd.'-auttlen at Ibtetry, coalsbe oromnril =net irrobately. On the arc= peer of time line. Treare to Meth the Meet= had been dellervety der= • led the enly pert of the no= that hod bees es is at tend at was the toorted 11111*.Vilik *GO lin these ent 411ty, would ler= a roolderilli roe lir Me annals The erect= bud loped to be Wets alb le ore prep fare the reman year the piste, the Me bre= Dien mil Cloine; lot am= amen and, In retierte, th e intheelloory at= =so non= en Me =at per. tine lithe nth= ode= orlimeled Re, rail pow= dr trier Nets The omen Sr are I= no enema at the serresents Imre flor theoratbri diem of Meek , eldelt orpor ba be co • eery ether= =le. The =de die =mei up to Dee. 31 het hr the turination of the Me tmd the perthene of reek (thelo dig= ortheition of km& the erthener the wore of set, erg,- near& els eththildneent f the nay, Intern, ha), mounted to 28,314,1a1L ele. Of the • gem el 8,000,000 f. bad been pe'd to the Mate towards the loomed on the part of the line be. three Injon end • err of 2,thomot had been paid r Weer is the lint nre Will,OOK • e but, es the ether hand. the bed rode= on intrn • ea= on Treneory raft • ere of 1171,298 f. lea. =Mk le , deer= ersexterend MOM& No. In to tie for ern resorrod tir r. rapid execution et the ve r ge, • can hof been ordwed witteassy. The eon be be ♦dorendrl fixed at d e er Are t Mb cocoa bed bre NOW I= two Forfg, pp= ibuit the Be b lhs ef re Beierkw, and the =are lo be need fen hue es le le den ettd Jur mesa Oat ofillehOSlM, dee en the Inn= • era et lareiMil her = • On erre a= surethed to he To. t enly 4111.fitL hoehmereoill di ihe ... that roe be ro=War pentalited. the bred of diroloeu bed are the pesisysim if at NNW InallibikaTiM i tt n l= quente, error en rearering sheer Wal arasisr. to be =IL The report traoneeed fur a - ers el the =aka of Or emery with repot ben ad of men= the Ina, Itte ea. era enhored righnly the i wc a t aosinten. Ind been dem at letter See( =M. the ronertor es the be, bed ere= that • prod= orepany, on test err= r =rest, ought, in twvkr to hese the ma tide, to Annan the cent to 200,000,000 f. It wee on the government entitnat measure 'mooned on the comperkg parties, that the sent in its tender ; but it w* nOw ktl found, Idler a most careful the e' nation of the line by the eneineers of the company, that would tectonic amount to 300,000,000 f. It WaA anaWaW, las for the company, • hen the capital of 200,00.,000 f. had tent, to contract a loan for the remaining 1 00,000,000 f.; but the -- ott to impose an immense burden on the future profits dß* w" • Under such eiremnetances, the Board of Direct... had ".t. their duty to mpresent the matter moat reriously to the pot is deemed from it mob alterations in the regkier de. th frr r g eetablishsomething like equality *teem the curifieenof all at g aZ by the company to construct the line a d the probable return• negotiations were RBI going on with the Monstat of Public W'sb but as yet without any result. should the di rector . find lbat Skin just retirreentations were not attended to, they should find thera - r: under the overmany of proposing to the Minister of Purdue authorise the retaliation of the engages", It already int a the comparly with the Irovernment. But ft was to * biped Mu extreme mreoure would not be rendered necesaary. The ha a 4 , 44 ouch imtaen.e itnpOttanCe, no the great Me.= of hingin g % o w l of Frame the abundant store. 01 providoes which arrived hi —. s o other", port.; it would employ so many person. to it, —sot Ims than sixty thousands, of all crudes and ore aa .„,,,, for the space of five years; It err so evil commercial Man between the Chemed awl the hedt seal and so shortened the distant< between Europe atid India-kat government would in all probabiiity think It expedient to Al a .n..ffernent by which the company would expires,' e d.? . The hoard of directors did not then, the report stated, pale pe,,,jtjott to the ahkeholders, but it oohed for them now t ts the gotiations with the government ; obeli a solution wan.sai ate , w _ they should demand fru. them special powers. The report °p by declaring that (bunt d'Alton-She and M. Ibienti embed their office of Wreck., but by the terms of the statutes it ira,, n , IaCCASAIny to replace them, as the number a directors was qui The tolance-sheetand engineer's report were also read. cessation then enamel, in the mum of which one of the atteregajd,„ after rendering homsge to the exertion and straightforward emel4 4 l of the bard of direetorw read a petition which he premed te hk, left at the dikes of the cominny, In order to shard:widen—The chairman observed that the propositi Cata he received offitially, but that eerta sly there was weber to pm, the shareholders from affix./ their names to it, if they vote of confidence In the director, was proposed by mak" ske w holder, and carried by acclamation.—The report was then an ad a y, e4 d ordered to be printed. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Orkirneo or i v KINDAL Ave WlNDakala. RAILwAY. On Tugs* lam, i 0 ti cordarice with previous smaouncem4 ot, this • gem of wee pub iely opened with erect Mal. The director. . atj d hundred frog tickets to the tradesmen and others of the w ea neighbourhood. A little before ten o'clock in the forenoon, a t ft i d music prose eded to the company's station in Wildman street tik j after tole period, the directors, headed by John Gaady, ha t ,* chairman of the hoard, and a mat arawmblage of the moat inikeek Wks and gentlemen in the town and immediate ricinity, took tsw seats in • train of first-clam earthmen, to which were maw wooed and third-clam carriages In. the conveyanoe of sack Nth public a. then felt disposed to traverse the line to it. Ormirme flintier: Me, on the bank. of lake of Windermere. At II da* anoths e free train Was despstcbed, which was a•kd to ‘ „,, t . r .„ About I o'clock in the afternoon • large body of the sharekkers ay special visitor. from the surrounding districts partook of a meowm dejeroger at the new hotel at Birthstone, Jubn Gook, as k b t u, chair. For the more comprehensive enjoyment dthepievaires of th influx of visitors of the fairy land, and for such a. err e not t„,i t , d the entertainment, the splendid new steomero be Lan' of t h e 1, 1 ,, made several tripe during the day between Amb eude and Seek. bridge (the whole longitudinal erteat of the label. Th e reel ea emend time. crowded with all the beauty and fashion proem 4 band of music was on board, which made the surrounding muuntaia sod woodlands reverberate with .ulanirring lamina Sr, PUT! Its Is t: MCI AND °sr 0 W .—The Bonen Narhrirtex of Stettin, states that 50,00 u soldiers are employed on the above lee, and that it will be opened In theoovne of the year Ink COM.VERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—bitscazoo.asa, Aran. 21.—huts paid oa axone last week In Landon, Liverpool, Brian', Hull, and the tlyde, 1,421,099 cat • to the sane period last year, 1.141.436 cwt.; Ira... 27:,483 cw t ihe sugar market continues dull, but we do not quer lower priors taday : 400 Mid.. West India Pohl by prime brown Jamaica, fair to good working quilitim, 42a. bd., 46, public sales of foreign were chiefly withdrawn, at Lod week's prow' ' but 1,400 mots Zanzibar, qualified for hone consumption, INfff Yoepj for exportati,n, 395., 42a. 6.1. duty to be allowed; the Ports gm withdrawn by the importer; also the Pdrto Him moissies, R. Noticed sugar Markel dull, lumps 63a. 0.5.,_{,y,0e, TprpeuejN public sale boa been 400 cooks Pm to Rion 1 Is., Vic fur espartos,. which were the lull relative prices; 400 bars of real good Mem Ceylon were offered, and a few lots only sold 4 Is. Bd, 421„ did not alter precious rotes. Timers o bought in lid, Sid, ordinaly to fine quality.—Rice 3,01 a) bags white Bagel Q o m * and nearly all bought in Ins. Gd., 22•., • port mammas** but the estrerne priors of yesterday were not supported.—Pines continues dull 49a. 9d.. 4th. on the spot —Tea rather dull. Lodi paid on tea In 1047 to last week Loudon, 7,0‘9,27) lb.; Lamar, 1,698,036 lb. ; Bristol, 212,1031 b. ; a11,711,0921b. ; Clyde, 383,3 N k, Total. 10,259,01*1b.; mane time in ISM, 9,515.56311 a.; union 361,0191b—Large sugar sales are sdeertided for Fridays COTTON. —la•aarant, Aram 21.—Tha market ass very till Y. day, and the sales were *sly 2,000 bake. °Okla. Aram 11.-4314*.1.; tas -- 1 4. Id I Wogs lied Iks4 11 He lk.l (Me 14. Id I Walls awl H. moo .... 17. 61111 Ws Bel mewarce.... ... I w..~ H 1l 7 w . u . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAILs. a•S. /101. 4111. 1011. 1661. 1111. 6/11 S manna . . • • ;Wawa ..• • • ladllaoris • Bergs rat waterbed .. 0 0 MOWN. . I 11111•1111 1 gamma, I noseitim••• rm.. • • • • spir..a.a.M. a t "stamina,. Ohara Arms. • 1 Llama Aiwa nom. am• I ammt . an, o Nuts., . . • • ttatanarma. mamma ag g y 1., Gasramato, Aram 21.—Anived: Brahma Madras; Cr.,vai Mink.; non. Ilmahorgb Crown, St. John's ; Glance, Jamas, Clipper, Africa; Bataria, Rotterdam; Triton, Ostend; Comment, Gluon; Orion, Denmark; Catharins, Blankaner ; Willem, toot. Julia, Guernm7 ; Cailtarin, firoarkben. Sailed: Duke of Wel* ton. at. John's; Esperance, Burdo ; Persia, Banter. Matild Lads, Bermuda; Ealing Grove, Dominica; Ranger, airlines; Mom Graretiom; Wilberforce, Ilamburgh; Sir Edward banks, Ones& Or on, Rotterdam ; City of London, Rotterdam. Aran 21.—Arrived F.dwin, Savannah; Athol, Cd. costa; Ann, Maranham; Independence, Parthenon, and Mamma Now Orlearm; Cann, Bremen; Britannia, Havre (for g= Hamm Maria, Denmark; Jane Anna jbrig), Callao; Jobs Y Jamaica ; Prince of Waifs, Philadelphia; itrikby, sierra Leone; La non, Demerara; Lena, Trinidad; Swan, New Orionis; FrteoM Jamaga; Durham, Charleston; Rapid, Palau; Pave, Altos; Ib rinks, Rotterdam; Jacobs Barbara, Amsterdam.--Salied Organ New York ; Active, Nona; Mersey, Bahia ; Grata, Newtottodiaal; Samson, Quebec. Pcb. 3, Albyn, from Mauritius; Mary kin ley, Singapore; Othello, the Downs. 1, Barry's, Gravesend; An. belle, Colombo; Duke of Wellington. Ceylon; Swan Mauna.. West Indian, Calcutta; Eleira, London. 7, isamarano, Manus; Jane Green, Newcsiotle. 8, Achilles, Newport ; Renshaw, Montan; Benjamin Buckgreen, Mauritian 9, Elizabeth, Lirerptol; Amigo Hong Kong; Kan:berry, the Donne; Mattbeir. Ply. Mer, boo. pore. 10, Eleanor Lancaster, Madras. 11, Nautili" Mourniso Ih Wellesley, Cotentin. 16th, Indus, the Downs.—Sailei : Feb. ht. Meg Merrileo, Cork; Haldington steamer, Mauritius; Ellen, Ida 3rd, Victoria, Landon. sth, Lynber, Mauritius. 6th, Malik* Lao. don; Duke of Wellington, London; Arabella, London. 71/s (lid lain, Mauritius • Othella, Ceylon. atii, Alhya, tondo. 11th, Hem Lancaster, London, 12th. Achilles, China. 15th, Mettler Plummer, London. 16th, Semarang, London; Amara, Lads; Briton, Adelaide. 17, Mary Ridley, Henske., Anal* and WM Indian, London; Benjamin Buckgreen, Itio de Janeiro. carne's SAT.—Arrivals : Jan. 26, Tory, Kingston; H.M.S. MIR Mozambique; 11.M.5. Eurydice, Ebortann. Feb. 3, Dublin, Sailed: Feb. 10, Dublin, Alitna Boy; Hope, Sydney. [Advertisement) A CAKE OF ULCERATED la LM cone MIT HOLLOWAVa OINTIIMT axe FlLM—Extract letter from Mr. W. Kemp, of Si, William.street Edinburgh, desi Bept. 10, IStO : —Profweor Ilolloway—W, I beg to inform yea Ito it five years I suffered dreadfully from a great number of Wrens se both my legs; derma which time I egg attended by ernesl mead man, basidea trying various remedies recommended by my Ma* and I Woo bad adrice from Minn, Moue, but all to no estrouse. lea however, truly bappy to my hove got my legs as well as over tray were In my life by axing your NIA and (balmiest Signed, adage Kemp.-7bens medicines are isold by all draggling, and at Protein Holloway's eetabliatiment, 744, ftsamd London. BIRTHS. CHAD" 'ICY.—Aral W. In Irllllo7/;;;;;*; 0 .11 1 .4.• lbo loth a r ma . WI. IL tuu. • dalootster COLLIN* —Apra 11. at Noir re♦ road. Ilamemator. N.. J. Cullma *I sum CUOYM.L:ApriI . III,aI Greal James Arcot, //ealumnsmr, ile ullo el ~Oa •FeT Eel Of ••Ibinbltt. 0011. AK —AMA IA tha trt.• .1 J.Coram 6p., of hummerield NOW Ratastapie. of a ...Rhin. D 6 CRES.IONY.—AptiI IA at I. Catlaras.jore, the lady et ROC MG it C.esomay. Watt. a/ • As &withal. F.A.TO• l pe.l IT at sitestitheiAms. the whe A Remo, Ere . to MAR MINT.—Ap ll 11.. Morn.. Mae. Xf•4011,001. teen, WWI, At WV..? K. J. Matthias. Whir atoreltsat. of a oath.... LLTCRSTAM.—AprU M , at Ken Mull, Cheshire, the •.ft M IL 0 lef• to so, hats, of • saa. OTTLRY.—AptiI 11. Ilse laity of Major T. H. S IMA imbsy ?LRAMS.. —April If, at Ahltaas, the wifeM. ley. J. T. Plart.... latth•er. thINSUM.—April M at hi, FlttirtllLhat place. Dahlia, Me oft *IL Itoblotots. 6p.. of • ems THOM littOM.—Ahrit IA at Clithesham tM Wm of the Re. W. MTh.* • • , of • gouts*. WAISKIN.—Ap. IA at Thur.. pante. Um wife of Llem4olW.l ih•re.•, of • daughter. NARRIAOI2II. CROCK VIT—TAY LOR.—April 21, at Marley. by the tee. IL OaM• 1 Rah am, V. T. Crockett, of the Parade, Shelaghmt. a Jw• w— dttaglrer af Mr. W. Taylor.. f A. Wawa. ROARS —HASCLA Y.—April 10, at MAIM. by thr 30, S. 21.000 Ilatapwrad, n Idabel Jeltam, ywaspat dwfatN 11ara4y flap , I nary 1011. RUMMY AN—MR.3O.—A prll 30 at St. Pam by the Sm. W. V Oh. of St. Mrawatre Dams, J. Honantaa, Sap, of 1b 507 N ~ arlahm.Yotteitest dasalsttr of It. late of T. !LINO. Sag , of Orris °swarms sugars ROW S—RATLIPe.—Apt II 20. at at. Gilf• • • • C.4l•Detwell , af 1 . W .; W. Whilelwad. II A . J. Rowe. am. S.A., Telelty Oonale. 11/Wbralt. VOW J. Wilts, Sm., Camber. h. PI LINTER—OATS —Atria 20.11 St. Nary I.lllolm. the Ida V./ Itmale. J. Ramer, Sad Owaptm .4 NW o.s, of D.. JERKINS—LIVING 17,at St Nara , . 12raidagt0h WI. I° 4 „ Lase, All.. I. Jeahlas. 11•2 . a the Ad mashy, ilrworwri liwtZ /holly. weatul damhtrr of the late W. H. lanai. KAOI2I 31-11 S II PR &MTS.—April 13,.t &wham, by Yr Ws./ Waft et Taargahryaa.Dmetal, the ker. J Raman. • Aram Jame, third daughter of J. Rampatrys, Sre., V ROMs OWN WIIIORT—ROOLS —April 17, at Yet., by the Rev J. Meek. ILA. 111 , J. Wright, or Mauthemer. M Caattotte daaghter at tha lalm/12120 Vat, of tla 8a7030111w. Saw lads ?Ware. . DIULTNII. ACWOR7ll.—April IS. Penh, vile of tie Re. J. AtWork LL P , Ped Mt af Merle College, Leafed HARKEII.—.4pviI 14.. t Nesresarlet, stiff Wee les. L MAL W Peep, wrier. Ceatteese. wed 73. CliAltT.—April 19 Mr. a. Lame, et Kealaglea Vane/. 00011/ISS.—Aell It, at IS. Turrierta• squre, O. Caste. 5e•V . ,...'" EDE.—Lpril 14. et het Sleet) '• Vtrittatliee.).e. DrPAf ra i A ' 4 tele of It Sae. ISq "meat melee. at that pint we ev SLOSS —llpril 14. at Wegiee. J. Sere, wed-al af 11101 Dottie, eldre we of the Mee. It W. lee, Med 2 8 . 14, of weld as the fleet, S. Melee 24. 114.1 af C ik. ISSIO le. at Aright., of hasping! egh• " 'PI diameter NT. Male. Le. of isreathavl aced t ears sat 11 0.0. ALL—Apvil W. at Ilford Lodge Ilfrel, Street. Me' Si de end 47. MlNDlL—sprii IS et W Inv kk , last-leen. nevus C MOW lIWZ Mall. Canaries., eldest esa of the Set. Ilene Klee. KA. Wok PllOll7. 4 JON Vs.—April I Si 4 al Kirralles, Galway, Jamel44., Lb. SESoIT.-49 11 IT. at T. ter. M. /lease. Se.. age.. LIE - M.—deg II J mash, bp., Wes Ogees aged IL LSOLI [...Sprit 17. at Leele.hlll, Atone, J Le14..11e. L UC S 4 — APIS IC Mallybrek Persesailm. Ana, rekt el the 11 42 ' )L Late. ate et Ceetkitakeey. flees, aged TS. MILS, SO.—Agfa i 7. at at eldedge MILL, leatietta. year* , Wl" ' W. Mlle% Sag eve 21 MUVNISICY.—epeI 1.1 et teldell Ceage, Tal . erdalf. lire. L if .. " . Mkt of the late J Meese, et, of Patterealr Hag, Wetteesia l t and W. yang, lIF. MUSAAT.—AptiI 17, at White {loss, Moe Mare, D. age 74. tre NICHOLAS—ApriI IS, at Credal% store, Hanver e ase, Alert W. of Liget 10 Nichol.. IL .yel Mare. ROPISIL—ASII 11, et Very Zee. M. Koper, D.D amt. , eed 11111TH —Art/ 10. at the Mead. Queen hatelht 111.11.1111, aa the as J. I. teed, le. eiwkl.a." 4 a0 " 31 " :r ."' 1L5.--:tpril IL at W. needle Men - , WilllaW eta of J. C. sweet to. Milhavoiser, Kvela t otherse WO' 7 ass STILL — es. Apel 10, at Myer. eigtera, Margaret Mary. Mel MOM° .1 the Ise J. gee. sr Calvet reel TUNS —Apell Retirees, the wife of Mr lee. r" WEST.—arll IS, Mr D. Wet of StateD4 la (hedhar.t. Led 71 41 . 1•41 sad ribl by Wguabb Jeeserri Ire 11•00,.. In W petlek M lee liebee. le tee My et Leeede. rttatte•ath...,‘ Illr,ere tta•rst•l sod Byte.. la Lee/saki Wee... .0 Whotott.er, Ca, a 'ow, te...Torete• • Al a 1... 31 Ile;. One or two banking establishments In this town have given notice to their customer that it will be convenient it thee substitute their prombcootta paper, Monad or ash, as ter as pnisticable, during the prevent monetary cools. To such a course no IrOWSllbiff man can object, manually so the banking interest hem are known to be strung, and to have, no bar, dealt very liberally with their customers, considering the difilvaltiee they stunt experience in in. discounting, /M. The less quantity of bill values the banks send here for re-discout the more it will be to their credit and advantage in times like the present. And considering how widely short time working hu spread, and mills have stopped, and are stopping, working altogether, it is evident that money or entities and negotiations should now be reduced within a ' much more limited compass. itIOLIBI4 Yak Stook, 193 4 3 4444. ca. 14.44.••••., MI f 1 • pew Ct. Oass. 171 76 7 New 31 per Ct. IL.M. 334 111 N.. f.,. Ct. itaat..ll4 Lit.Am.,43-Je5.3.1840.1111.11111 WI 4.4ta 1 Stack, sus s —•-- LAIC lIosN. two, 3 Da. Do. seder Woe' , i pa Cowell lot Arm. De 1 1 ger C.. Coes..llcalp, 13 Da fa. 6. If. Dab), SOD , I It.. I p. Ditto Setell, I db. 1 p. PUNDS. 3 per Ct. greeds D Made, fa 31 per feet. Veseseeta Dee., DeL, If 23 per Qom Itele. DK, Le. Orr., 11 pee Mt. Ned. Cert., 103 101 . /OREM? I 666 CMI. ltruMns 604.15, 64 34 I For CS Grenada 1.004. 10 pot 0.146.61eaa, ISIS. it S tor Ct. It•se. 46 Ma, 1511, St. 1164 5 per C 1.446146 1016.Art.410.1 8 .551 11344.306.141.4.66 AN I I RAILWAY NEWS. The share marietremainedinrather an indifferent position yesterday. We had some buyers who might have been tempted by reductions of price; but, although more sellers still were not wanting, few bargains comparatively passed, so neither were diiipmed to give way sufficiently in their pretemions. SHARE LlST.—LoNnorr, Aran. 21. N 4.0-11.36.000.• of Ilan la Drama ...elan 4.004..30001 traadst. Oar: 21.606 A An la Balsa. beam . 666 .. D. ••10. U 16.6.6 .... : 31 *Aber.. 11 ex lot. Lymm sad 1.17 lll 4 HID., W 31.• & 71.4107.11.1 4 60 1.766.44 A.M. . I* 4 Dow wa. •S. CAA .1 14p. 1 1/16.0.6. and AAA IA to lAA. a 0206 36e1 t lii 210. 1 Aare 4 6• 110 ). 63.0.E 4 11 6 ..1 . * 116. it D.. 4 a... 3Zp. 73 101.401 sod 3.61.....170 3 0 De. MY 10 A. New 44. fp. * A. &doom. If lip. del 116..6w.piewate• lid. pi. 134. Thlrd. l AWL) .. If 6 30 (16101••••••• 24 Do 14 4 .. O*L 16.*11. Dale Wad. 11 /SS 13 A. 210.6641.6.64. 4i. llalok„ /462... 3400 Ip. 27f Owtster 66 N 01700.1 • 32 104 1463.36.,1ket 4 Looot. 711 o,mosao 24 4e4 t 14000.11116664611 34 D. 6 Atm..- ts LH. 1 391666 110 II 16 IS 60. Y.. * Ikeyael .43 . 3333.3 Do New al h 10 Amen 631.41. III 101 I Do. W.. 3 4 3 Do. Irrof.l4 Ct. No. I,*p. IA Do 314)./. a Dorby -4 Dw. 46 • , - .LotLim por 1 Do.C. br15A110.441.C.11241 ' Do. Tort 164440.6 '34 I 111 Da.. 1.ri33.1 4 66.. 43 Amora Mira 64760 IPA.. (Mao 114 Do * Am.. ..... ^Nawcasile 6•3llfervne 4 Pt If 17 6. 2.60.• *b. I I : I Do. New .. 74 74 Ds. New 74 si Dr. North AAA ... II Dodo. No 11610 6 fp. 10 W..... 6. 4 1711.1./ Id. par 4 1.130 L 110161116614 .... ; 444,DA: 1 11141614 1 1 , 4 ,2 60 .16160.64 4 11164.... 72 4 1 sr. lo D. • Adm. iSp A. Aar.. .. ; 14 A. * 0... ll7 164 1 Do Asemlom IS 613.6.3.616.0 Nor... $ lip 1 1. Do. mo. 12 A. As 6 140 3611,30.612 1211 060 7 A. 10....... .... it. 4 6 , A. Balewwww .. . 44. 0. 16 A. A. Now 1 6 6., , D 61647 ,Ntliorfti64. pp, 2 6 1 60 40 11 6 . 34 Nra 1 144. 4W. o.atio• 1.166-• .1 1 9 03 at *mg 11.041.6._ t .. par 6 ) . ,A.D.ro 4 10An5.....L. 06 21 AO., YAWL A.A 13 Id, 13*. Dm i A.. I* IN So ./......5 461 . 4 01.- 72 IS A. 1.33 20 A. 2436 6 ,16.0 l•tallordoldro ,:7 124 A. 1314.13 pC.sarm 2 1 710.5rp.'1331.116.414.). II It ,. 34 Great Narthern.. . _I N 3 1 34. Iforsi NA. 14 Do. LA.! York 112 $ ( .-Owls WArra ld. 6 02 1466 1 We. (1tr.)123 3,!01L,Werae41..& W 06.241 o ' o 032 . N 3.6 A 166166 - 340* 17 4 Nri•moii.6 Direet , 3 • Do.NA. lll,l 61 11 Prows 36•1 Wyro .. 3lll 0 IS ' Do. i e•..... ....... 6$ t De. 6 Amu l 3l 4 4p. 14 A. New 166 1712. 1 I Do. do IA 'Groat Wo.era 11* 6 116116.0.014.42111.6 - 4 ti 10 D. 6 Ara ty ip p , 1$ AAA. a0d1f........r fa. /21 A. * Aorio so lA. DIM. Ili 6.6.016.160....-. I sp. 44 Do. 11.. I I 1 1 . 764., AAA. 4 Oe.W. Id. r. Id 64.46410 ANA. 12, $ 0 larowa.l Sam alum mif 6 A AN... ........). 4. . 3 At A 0 . 31 W 9 14 1 L 'OD Dal 61111.66".„.. 303 221=41050 LTA. lift. IS Ai Atm 11 f /0 114 1 D.. 17 *Mem 1.6 1166. , 4 le. NM1...6w II DA) A 6 1 11 114www.I 16 301. '2ll 6006 italna & 116 7 If D. a.. Arno\ .. ... 4 61. 30 16) WAm 2111 AA 0 1111 3 SO 1.4•00. 4 Artamle . .. 11 lip. II Do. N.. 3 .. WO 1111} f 79 Ds. New 3 3 0 16 I D . X.6a AL) 1164 40 1.666.141.66... 631 3 • n.. N. Ora. 1344 40 4 114 , 1 a.. wad Thwat 44 30. •I 0 1666 WAN 1,041 Da. A. 3* 'i S. 106.. Dew. 4 0•04 fd. Do. Pr.. 3an Cow. 30 ' 4 atm 6... 6640...- 1111 044. 14.631.61 .16.0 ..331 134, 1 7 / 6 0.6 4 KAmem r 6 Id. 44411 D.. 1.6.33 e. 4, 6 36...... 27$ : W.... 4 2.4.61 1 Ls. As Ir. at. (ilor• .02.1 11 74.116.1.1 1616 • • N. 116. Cl* AA (0.., ~o 1 11.24.06.6.4 Wry ma., 4 7s. 0 A. NA imt. 'Pm. 23 Ark aod /166641 34 34 I 10. Ku. 64 N. 36. t 110 Da Woo 144 4 2 IL.- *... 1 / 2 .* 11 6 . 0 1.. 16 fp. •4 1 Do. Pre1..... 4 I* Lowdow and 1113•43•6•44.. 71 6 .60 ;Tort a 7.0.1134141661 60 4 2 3 11. New N. 1 6 ip. IS DO. Itatesaliiii 'Doi 40 If A.. At No 6 Ip. .2 t DA Pretorrotre 104 4 I 76 A. lmentamo bo 06461. 11.616.4. 6.6) Al 1 1 loam. 1.3... i 10 • 010 033 .. 44 340 .• • , I Op. 160 146160 r 64 AmMoom.. 17 1 Do. 4.. Own). 4p. CI 1 4 606.161.400146034.131 M. 11* Lyrae. Ad Oromorma. I II Omoo/ Pm.. (4.4 Woo 14 tip. 04 A. Pr/33.633 1001..40. 0 W. . 40 . 14 '" 1173 4 7 Dolt 16.0. 4 4 7 Do. Qoanno L.& /1 600 2 sa 8., /R&M A. par 2 100. do. Deo ....• . 121 If LA.. •la So..* 44411.. 2 1233. P. 111.3 40 Do. 401. A. N. 4111.- i A Namur 66 Liar, .•• • 14 3 A. 101.6.. 44 40. 39 ch t . 3..66 of Yraore l* 6 Do. 101 6M. & It. 4ll* ad asd 116166 Of I Do. 101. eh- It a 6. I Part. 641 Lys. .... 414 Lo.d. aS. W.A.... 34 l 0 Pwri• awl Oriwww. A69 40 Do. Deo AA. DA- DI ft NA 6. Rose.. - 36 f 074 A. A. 366 Di 6 P.... tuml Deasto.p $4 141. 12 A. Now .- .... 1 36. 10 11.3.0 66 Hawn 709 So Do. C.... Troths- - 221 si 12 iamb. aad 11664. 4Sf 40 Do do 66.6...... .t ip 3 A. &rip. 44. por 1 tz-a......--......*:: :4 34.. 4 Dm ................. Al par 6 WA. iflooden 4 30. i ~ Itia NA POI 7.1