The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-14 00:00:00

Tv U L w ta A Y NAVAL IltletWel ILassanreirrm. Tao —Yeaterday was • grand day with the stems smelt Woolwich, the Lords Contrahekmers of the Mini ralgulunleg mgerad an experimental trip with all the steam swank t Meths which were La a Mate of surßelent forwardness for the wpm.. The movie originally appointed to ens the squadron were, the Amigos, Si guns (300 bane power) ; ter (iron snow at); IdAmma (wooden anew at); Minx (iron screw st.) ; Tesler (wooden screw at.); Growler (at. ,loop); Kite (t v.); and i'mneren Allem (hen et. pent). Owing to the arrangements being incomplete, thellhaepAtemer and Riflemen did sat Join the Streelitelt. Between 9 awl LI AIM the Las Oannelkaan, esastefisi of Lord MAMMA, 111 r O. Aar, We Ilan Derkslee, Mahal Deed es, Ltd Sabe .ad Wr. Wad. he the Dead, mast at Ow inl=le the menedaree lasers the Illen leek ate ., OM, whin had Mete= =Vs amp Own Mil the espednnal apehm. At 10 pest II the anal wee ghee Ma the WM Eagle he hen hen serwage, NA Is 'tent le almtes the feet Marled Om inetneh aye Maas. seder: nem (eerre)bredlng the My. Mimi by Ow Amish% Weslat. Bash Rene. and KW. and la this Ma*peeaseled Wane Wend* Wen, and n the Warn 7lw wes, et warn" the prbelpal °Nest welowilome het week Is vet hen het with the nem ann. 46 nalethse, ad nth heath an her Me of speed Ihnegb the wairwee Shawn Zr Tam preyed to be the slowest Wat at the Bret 1111 ihitillt, Been the Week Eagle me es her IA speed, eat ma ems op le the AzwA, ead thee Mods= her anolisso he lodfipad. lei bpi wins n hi n d the MOM Se wasktatet wain 71wIr leactsblea, who Me their itene 1 se ete mainher et thelleit ftrne^wndi Sr J. J. 0•111= Esser_ , pin ewahi Mans le the Assfiddlo. ale *PIM I • 1001 1 the yanks. soll, the whin tha Wenn ail! Ma lie entb. den , The Is. we spin tame everheard, ad the need with hi rash= at tortycem mention preen le le 7.8 baste,.llln the mates nerd LAM, the Wiz. which Is . hoe hest era Ober the MOM or Tearer, ease honed the I het% Sr Ambles Isoliflon saber way, with the Kite sable tabard, and the VIM Rash in her elateerd, carter .• the lam a soon Mahe item Mew W the Omar (MY MI Wm Canna at Wenn* NW Inas. Is alght. lhe einhes i ‘ith at I peat 1.1. mil a alpst wee Om belied to ne ant Meek 0404 le pa amen wit as Mir tali add SeH e aps n. glad WO, sio Ilmembi Ira wellmwslis. le Lag weed II =Pme hill et Se assween win Midi wee dese I. his. lbe hile balseint elan i Ible stamen stowed nada Vie et Mee aMq ieln the mules m=l ineethees. As the maim awn Otenhillbe. heir Wand the MOM, iniewanit Al MI to be en The e= Nil mi ll bundle wen ear est, ad Ilde vend. vise the et Mel MI awe. awned wetly on bor way. The theenrostib bid mened Mr mho ire hi leeed, hen ever tened the frat, ad, psalm We =le pat, Slat, MIL ift The illoid line dr 1881111BAIIIIIIM al as ele liteesh See hash, Mae the hi spa sae et ten Mud MI tide wee Mt =Chen the Wpm • owlet IS MM. Pi*. Hard Usswfinsfy of do Sir lwaddldps drilla Ilielr meth Mem Ad taw wee hnnOt rend Mb weat to vl e.. & *9y et MN NI bean the NM Wagle. lo nem an bra en wed :TAW - mur. a dna two be s ayha ammes end thew preen* he tertmeath to await atlas. i t hew well to state Wei hie le the fa Om the sandman Oriels win the Mehl= let hese ementel. ht all tweet Mb the mere Int Met ho ne wend stared} met Ilsr tat IS beer MOM Is hue arms alleseng. madtarmetag so bet lbe wen eieeneelly told by a eitaleaseemy I SM 1 .8. 1= nanny. Weed Mae tan wan es he etl a bieptiee @Mean* lasedeplei. awl the weelt has Maw ape, satinnory. A emeepewint me,. he Ind the Amnion, eat the Itst waillada s estne ere My et been power, a cts7 mid prepertlea kr a et Ile gem ba peerew the wear was esierbleh, en ils he bilet en elle on gine en atthe inot serneleas men eleet." Ile email nth ha he this min ell lew pm wig awn nvellets, eM wear der three en Wain* Wee aspen of Mb. nen Ifea t et.... Male twin (Prase), fee Rot =ever the Om. IldwOmMtin, sad the Inperer Me es aMk le his"" Ilmeweetr, Mar 11.--Omtlesthe.tediew Ittene. M. Jon imehi li wz d towed twee the bestawr nee he Semi welerday. Om. Wa. Pik me rid et Me na b yodark. sher. Nos. I, 10, Owa. A. arlewl Oh nathat hen Tests me nth summer cabs. eseplishar, want this a wn! nth Mow a n Panallea Maw Mtn sailed thle sowing kr tortemen nth seperwmwesta paid saw tram the AIL - 51;111MOTOON Of 111.1717JIADRIS filevasess, as reported in ad visee Am Ilattse a. 4.—At Nails. MN flag of Rear-Adaa. Sir L. Ow* i Matns. Wilt% and Velar er. a. AL Glitsilsr : At Csndialirgis : At Ai : Il%Albion, Volgourd, nil Pialails. At Corte: Metter. Carlo with nag% limi_dallag i is Naveilles with mall., the Raiser. Ifs Auras is sitar soft mit of Spain , Locust, co rade to A t. ; Nativists. al Ifs susl WS No whoa et NAL la i gios=tar, and ass to sill kr is aider d sou ohm STORTING. . . TATTEIRIALLIL—'horeopee. s Wash Was was wessendly tekes op wee aessysetwo Imet i z a d the atlesawee. Wally . Ilw die owlewerio. The In assays" WI bet wry ilia It lid War the beat sedssable stelae work lao Ilimelija 0 Opowslow ili M dew Tempo, 5 te thedWg lowribat body shwa the ardor& II to Itt to IPe • Iplawebb eriowit shwa lbe Mon Owerat was owlet et lio 1 ipp war dee deep whom 11 le Iyr Ida le NW., st Lod Wore Whew Ihe media pane. The Cieobesod heels wile besoalewl, mid edit recap woo awe dont abesaw, Wee Wisatbewier, le dhow OM Swank babe taws& !pawpaw.. The Oehe we bat It Owl the Pitealdelbewlier lo gm Welprowslie !stre amed two raw lawelees to Waft awl We thormi'• stew Dam-7 to 4 apt kap Day% lot. 12 to I wet MAN let, 9to to 3 apt Owner (9 to 1 t t), 11 to 2 apt Oolos" U to 2 gait O wl s . si Tilli tigr a nf il"st Mol t" si rfill= l. ::: ' .... nil Meta, r _ ,___. ila .. rip.wrm,raz ri,rirttnt ~,,, ---tan A . r t Biltalt liii.Mer ai TXMWEr (t), MU le ilastens (l), 1,000 to le I,Sete le Owe —4 - 0 piiit . Weesentbse, kW l_wit ,se 1 oast The 1 Foronees Ds*" 19 ta 1 apt 72: di , 1: el 1 ma lady uft, le to I apt feta et Quilt Ares ) lii%, 10 1 eget WM of bother well (t), 25 le I Te o panity M I A . I . 18 I The Clos). Loa WWWeeta .......ht town or W A lope T nlmat No " Delliwo w eliebewit Ile e=t lle Ye opt Aldo' mob eip leoba.•— at we dale defle SW far 10 hap Wth hamlet lie I,slembilft pill& Wpm* to he mew* Wilma lb Deeby Wow le hi rain ye sweet. Was WM lestpt, entempt tramlines at 914 Wei stlehlwee alottioilly tabw et wows st the b. af re a , dab elea I w. lr oe the htewo9 by, WWI Iwo mu /Iwo , Got hephz ..... yredes* brews It. 11114 who Zeote. "67 l; teust thbl e enWedier:d a riewli e ll t i t Dwily.) wird is an swfasils a romiliew il itL3.2 .......11sho bol o, 1. 421 b. prownet. Then will he ea wpm Ws to monism ot lee , cep Tabby, liebaw, 111"0" and 'Lab; Entattgence. -- - COVET OP QUEEN'S BENCH. *Wass at Nisi Pura, In Guildhall, Ware Mr. Um Zde and a Oxman Jury. RUSSELL O. Surrs.— RN GINO Tits "Bair ON PIM." AT CROSSE-MALL.—Thin wall an Lathan by Mr. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14. 1847. MIS likely to have been the perpetrator of the deed, end it was found that a man who had been hawking earthen ware had been seen neer the howl(' about the time of the murder. It was ascertained in what direction the man had I gone, and he was followed and apprehended. On being taken into custody, he mated that he was at Mr. Wraith s' house between twelve and oue o'clock—that he knocked at the door twice, and on knocking the second time, some me optima the door, and sail they did not want anything ; that he saw some blood oa the Boor, and baud dreadful 'creams, bet he did not mention these cir cus:teams to any one. There are strong reasons for believing this Win to be the murderer. It is supposed that, whoever the 'villain was, he had entered the house by the kitchen door, which he bed fastened on the inside, and had then proceeded to murder the servant; that Mrs. Wraith, who, it would appear, was at dinner at the time, bad gone toward the kitchen on bearing the noise, and that she was met in the passage, and there killed ; and that Mr. Wraith was the last victim sacrificed. Great surprise has been manifested that such an outrage could he committed in the middle of the. day without tame one hearing it ; and it is surprising, although we may state that the house is de tached though only a short distance from the surrounding dwellings. Mr. and Mrs. Wraith were both upwards of 70 rams of age. Mr. Wraith has Eve I at Miraeld a great num ber of yearn, and was highly respected. The inquest wee to he held yeeterdsy. NTA FFORDSITIR E. RIPIZAENTATION OF NEWCASTLE-ONDIR-LTNE. — Mr. Colquhouu, one of the sitting member', some time since gave notice of his intended retirement, and Lord Brackley and Mr. Jackson (of Birkenhead) both publicly announced their intention to offer themselves at the proper time. Mr. Miller, who represented the borough in 'several successive parliaments, is talked of as likely to solicit the support of his old friends. .... At Hotheads, Sir J. Walsham,. assistant poor-law com missioner, is now investigating certain charsres made against • Medical officer and the clerk to the board of guardians. RITRUENTATION 17:11;VIT111171N . IVIIIIII4ITY.-OIFORD, MAY 13.—At a meeting of memben of convocation, favour able to Mr. Olad•tone, it was resole. d, " That the Rt. Hoe. W. E. Gladstone, having consented to he put in nomination as a candidate for the representation et this unisersity, this meet ing consider. him a ht and proper person to represent the university, and pledges itself to use every exertion to secure his Munk." THZ BATRIMENTATION or. BAIDPORT.—Mr. J. Romilly, M.P., has issued an address, informing the voters of this borough, that he does not again intend to offer himself as their representatire. Such en address from • sitting mem ber toe oonstitunney is perhaps without a parallel in the history of electoral bribery. The hon. member flatly tells his constituents that his seat ran only be retained by mesas of undue influence, and that he declines the honour of representing a borough upon such terms. This knowing is the address : Otatitura : la the early pert of tut year. upon the mapetien of Mr. Oallwarb I as requeated by • broad ininsaileil lair Mauer tun to bowmen emedidate for the berm at itgramilngpsit in pm , lissevt. I sseeda to thew Mahe", nesnimie., In Ile Ina 1 bib; tech no mosey would be emplegal t inigameillitlabla of • dolga oda. At the clam o' the pill efts's/gemming was i anakity at air, I s• ski to JOY various immolators w e d= oirdowl ism thot emeral percom bad been billted/ . = mom to ego against Mt, and 1 also stated that Ws ... It wag lengrabable. that I .mould appear be ir t ifi an airli ft a sor ider Arden. A petitia.s was presented dismisekvilsh IssisSymbilisded, I became your re:warn bag llos tooloi by awrsda petition, U the presentation and toottort al die I was widtar abaft or Indirectly concerned I felt that my pwillom, with Mari I• pm was attend; and that it was my duty to otooosider my he senolution of not *gain soliciting your aoldrasse. For Mb pmgme I endeavoured to ascertain whether I @Meld bare • tameable chance of numsw if se mar mere Inn lIMTIZ OI on my behalf in procuring. et Yin sestet After a mobil Inmaigeitien of die yob. jostM tried myself, time minaMed nannsiai Iniennatien, the tlisandbas, which I make ma Millaaalab Ink orwirlea the =l7 of tar passe. I are. donkey allandko lot to ....ii madoilta at to otter nsesidf at dr aradwakid *Moo as to yoo in parliament. I fad mai pin k wawitsirtstais Mertaim. be fro* sheens as per= amlatho I km. from 1632, when yea Int Mama r k mak islowasd awl ever shall estelM, ea as or do Wed Ilisowea Mat anal r ouriarrol ea m ; hut, to bo retuned try i =ofig k. Ilmosi mkt strallos, wood la , my opinion, be anc4=lessM mamma diimennr. He 'rho Maim te by may redrew to buy them ; but I mitiagam feem ile el di Ina and my regard for you Induces me to prowat. at Ow is les Ineurring the dt , grace of the War. I wort miklo t expecadner, although in feeble mad =Mto. gratitude and respect I feel for 1 1 :6 1 = mes. 100 who hare, from die/atomise medres, age* gimp me their support, but bare al•o honoured me with *dr Malik and esteem. I trust that their exertion. may amble Ibldpwl lo mark high hereafter among the pure and intelligent eddies samilemies, and I assure you that few things will g,ra me greater ginsuit Om to bearer you continued end increasing proeperity and ”Mail. and moral. —I am, &t., Joan ROMILLT. ratoZ. by, it is said, made &successful canvass. Mr. Montreal, Martin, in reply to an application made to him for an soma' of opini• ns, has addressed • letter to an elector, is which he declares his conviction that upon the next 'kaiak depends the decision Fetween protestantism and mug. Mr. Martin stipulates, as the condition of his wain forward as a candidate, that a majority of the electors should revisit him to stand, and should pledge themselves that none but the ordinary hustings and printing charges be require& :fine 3tis WESTMINSTER ABBEY.—At the last meeting of the British Amble°logical Inotittite, the Dean of West minster observed that the front of the first altar of West minter Abbey had recently been discovered above the preemies containing the wax figures. This altar, he remerlued, had been, in all probeibi:ity, removed WI en the tomb einA oratory of Henry V. were erected. It was some twelve fest long by four feet high. and mnst admirably executed. There was a single of St. Peter extremely beautiful. He was happy to add, that he had induced the chapter to take it down, and Rive it a plate aloes front. It would aeon be on view, end the best time to see it would be by a two o'clock son ; and he would advice any member who come to see it to bring a powerful magnifying gloss with him ; it would bear the most minute examination. Mr. EsAlake was preparing en meant of it. TEE ANDERDON COLLECTION.—Mecca. Christie and Manson will sell on Saturday a collection of piaoana,all In number, formed by the late John Proctor Esq., of Farley-hall, in Berkshire. The collection (theagh talked a good deal about), is of a very ordinary kind, with nothing in it very remarkable except one good picture of the Venetian school, which deserves, and will repay a Wait The picture we refer to is " The Salutation," by Sebastian del Piombo, the painter of the great picture of " The Raising of Lumens," in the National Gallery. The Virgin, who salutes Elizabeth, is followed by two attendants in charac teristic head-dreeses ; the principal figures are half-length, and, in the back-ground, Joseph is announcing the arrival o. the Virgin to Zacharias, who is in the act of descending a flight of staps ; beyond the building is an elaborate landscape, with &causeway. This is certainly a fine picture, and ia additionally interesting at the present moment, from occupy ing the mae place in the room where the great Giorgione of Mr. Solly's collection was hang last week—(Sebaanan was Giorgions's scholar). The heads of the two attendants are remarkably fine. Among the other pictures we may men tion a picture with much that is good in it, "La Carita," attributed to Andrea del Sarto a ' , urge, and perlispe genuine, &Into, Rasa, " Viaggio di E sthete ;" a small but injured Buysdael ; a watermill ; a decent W. Vandervelde ; a toter able Wynan% and Wouverraans ; and a small study of a head of " Cltarity," by Sir Joshes. MB. SCRTMOEOCR'S PlCTunee.—Mr. Scrymgeour (an artist hitherto unknown to us), has now on view, at 14, Taviatock-street, Covent garden, a large picture of the Ban gle:L.B4ms in Macbeth, a smaller picture of Peter denying and one still smaller of Bums composing his " Scots, wha hag," on honebsck, in a storm. Mr. Macready stied for the figure of Macbeth. --- HER MAJERTT 9 B THEATRE.—Jenny Lind appeared last evening in "Lx Sormaroltula." Amino being under stood to Mae of bee best parts, its announcement excited the utmost earkeity, and the theatre was filled to overflow by, by as sadism's se sager and excited as on the night of bar bat ispgmarseic The nature of her reception may essfly bo basgfasst. Nothing could be more p,easing and stifled... hen bee aspect aa the Swiss peasant gin. Her drew wad testothl and picturesque, and her sir full of en gaging simptielty and modesty. Her acting throughout the part was so exceedingly quiet and unexaggerated in every respect, that we can easily conceive that many people who expected something striking and surprising, mum, for a time, have been diaanpointed, till the truth and pathos of the eeptwsetation curried away the whole audience in one tide of feeling. In the Ant scene the little air " Come per me serene," was the perfect expression of serene hap. tbeaming She sang it with sparirliwr- - eyea and features with smiles ; and the rich ornaments with which she clothed the simple melody, seemed the efflssion of joy too great for words to express . Her maw of readying the attentions of the gallant Comst—,leaved, yet timid--flattered with the gay stranger's sdmiranou bat shrinking from its boldness, and looking to her moody over for protection —was a pretty bit of comedy, in which she was admirably supported by Gardoni, who acted to the life the blunt end downright jeabee, of the rustic swain. The little lovers' quarrel and rommeiliation—a scene which is frecparedly sad nasosoaatably casittai —was prettily acted, sad the fest, gams del salvo emote," was charm ing), Mir egagne it boil Ms garbs The Mine is which the sleep the abaft absasber was beautiful. Unmet- Men li t i zietehassoolotessea wes painted in her floe. fa bee walk, j the low sad tanned tones in which she gave utterance ler dreaming thoughts. The wild s u rp r ise, terror, agony, when, roused from her slumbers, she found ham& in the midst of a gazing crowd, and east off as a guilty thing by her lover, were expressed with • dogma d Soros and relay which we have never seen theequalled ja The esesieding awns was still more • Thom was ssassibing inexpressibly & the ad the imbeds* song in which the mains .1 ghee seat la her serrewe. They died NOV into •esded de MIS obi low that, in the dead Maass which plebileh, they assmsd to Iss felt rather than bea— t° be thrilliag assollans rebertbsa audible sounds. And then, what a gee of joy sailbsprinsa in the clear, fell voice ringing t bs the theatre In the brilliant flights and rich fionture of law bat air ! Tb curtain fell In the midst of a storm d enthusiasm—sbowers of hones* raining from tbs. boass—bsalbssidses waving—the abide indium sisadlag. sad • Ides bursting from weft Pat fif the Irma. The Ildebda rose again, and beespeeeCtlie yleelbmere still se • tbe stage. Md/le. Uri soma astmsd - sad rccoinasassed lb* final air, abfis is gag "Masa ornaments sad bawassed brilliancy a bad fallen sgsia, do was twice obliged re s t bier to !satisfy tlssegeseral enthusiasm. A Wyk appioneo was balassal on Citrdoni. He is neither so powerfslara so UMW u Mario ; but, it Elvers°, be is superior to any other performer we have ever seen in the put. F. lAblache, by his agreeable and gentle manlike performance of the Count, contributed much to the effect of the pima. tit Drama. AMATEUR THEATRICALa.—A second performance for the benefit of the dist:reseed Irish end scotch, all the character., with two exceptions, being impersonated by amateurs, took place yesterday evening at the St. James's Theatre, the gratuitous us. of which was again given by Mr. Mitchell. The play selected, congruously enough, was the adaptation, by an amateur writer, the Earl of Eller ISM (Lord F. Egerton). of Victor Hu us litthaai," a poor play, with which th e translator hes done his best. The amateur actcws, nothing the shade like so many Juniuwe, we cannot accent them nominatins, the laud respectively due; but this we will say, that the gentleman who played ffensani gave a just representation of that extremely imbecile person, whom we are surprised at Dona Sot's taking any notice of; and that the other gentleman, who appeared as Don Carlos. threw such animation into the part, that we are eally surprised at Data Soft not prefer ring him to the vaci llating avenger Hengist. Mr. Foster, more a native to the manner, though still an amateur, applied skilled voice and action to the part of Ray Goner. The part of Dona Sol was performed by Mrs. Butler, soy criticism upon whom were alike needless and inappropriate. The play was to be followed by Planchet eomedietta, "Faint Heart won Fair Lady," but we were ao exhausted with Hernani" and the heat, that even the attraction of Mrs. Niobett could not stay us. Lord Morpeth's Prologue, and Lady Dufferin's Epilogue were repeated on this occasion. Her Majesty, acoompanied by Prince Albert and the Prince of Leiningen, were present, and there was a crowded au diem*' literally of beauty and fashion—a sight in itself worth all the money. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. II /immure or Drumm—Tammy Tana Exam:noon eon TI! Throws or B.A.—lke mimes or the candidates are wrestled In the order M merit Enter Gum—Moderators. (None). Re=ents. J. A. Norreys, C. Darby, J. IL Flynn. B. A. Mantiaell, J. Going. Screen Gasna—J. C. Pounden, J. 8. Galbraith, E. Tipping, W. H. Hawnyne, W. Online, R. White, .1. 1). Letouchs. Tenn Gasoc—W. R. Hiffernan, R. Welsh, F. Ford, J. H. Bor, W. R. Powell, W. M. Clarke, J. HatchelL IJxta won CANDIDATIVI IMO HAT! ow ALLOWED rna RIABIINATION.—A. Boyle. d S. Cooke, C. H. Dickinson, J. Kelly. J. King, U . Lloyd, J. F. E. M. Shaw, M. Smith, C. Warburtce. EztsnAnnx rot Hoeoras—Six. Sorna.—Scwitat. First Rank. ((None.) Second Rank. J. Nelzus.-o...sizan. First Rank. 0. Rig.). gorse,—Setnc, First Rank J. Johnson, S. Lau. more, J. England, 8. Doppia". Second Rank. T. Aahs.—CLassica. First Rank. (None.) &smart Rank. E. Carroll, F. J. tioatt —Sas. Fawner e.—Sciwes. First Rank. J. G. Montt, W. Atkinson, 0. Fin lay, L. Breaks), T. Ryland, J. Canon, J. Kilkelly, E. L Origin. essond Rank. P. Tarieton, J. MiCreastit, E. Bremen, J. Da H. Lank ily., G. W. Ellaby.--CLuerrs. Fleet !Lath. J. Owynne, 11. Dickinson, R. Dowse, J. J. Fisteher, J. Wanda, W. Caine. Second Rank. F. Dob bin, W. Gray, J. C. Moore, S. Richards, W. C. Wheeler, L Breakey, X. fleetly, G. Bailey, G. Smith, J. Stewart.—Jas. Fanswitur.— Sarver- First Rank. J. Armstrong, J. Rigby, J. A. Auchinleck, J. Fitzgerald, G. Cree, E. Holmes, J. Talbot. Seconk Rank. T. K. Ab bott. N. How, J. rowhir, W. Feeble., T. B. Berry, A. Evelyn, M. Maskinicah, G. Gray, A. Jerk. E. Tyrrell, W. GrifStb, J. Price, A. Fowler, F. H. Swift, J. Delmege, H. E. Brooke, C. B. Robert.— . CLuuts. lint Rank. J. Mayne, R. Parke, J. Gnaw, A. Erelyn, W. Wallow, IL iftpland, C. noires, B. M. Harpor. reeved Rank. E. Banassimma A. lobin•an. J. Dome, J. H. Singer, R. Meerede, Gem. C. k.w, llonly, M. Whine. T. K. Abbott. W. brit , MIN N. VONA St G. Gray T. B. Berry, D. M'Gregor, Burgh, Alwoomie. A. Orpos , E. 11;iurgerford. lemseinsi degree of LLD. ha. been presented to G. Petrie. Feq., mew ago " Dory on the Round Towers of Ireland." The Unirer sky boo vooolved ti present the degrees of B.D. awl D.D. to the Rev. Noel IrNe4ll. Cum of Mater, who graduated O.A. to Trio. Coll It the pier Toe Sr air or Names on Pews—At the conerinatioa at no, wirk Ye week do bleb* at that doom In the Gourd at kle ad ded*. old : Ile abodlesasare k lobe a eundieden . ol t i= were be to wer, widow* sedge ea Irewilen. theme & are elltnaldi era tetn~o beta% be thus maw In = move llee—me et the Soot denrebas In So town avotledi of It. petee and inemben teed berme, se Sr ebeedi at Woad otyrbt to bikini pew m ete umb. Mee the dllinne 11111111 to all ; limn the ria ant pad inlaid dike psis ear annmen ; here night any dad tad up their amain le their anneann Saviour. The eiew asthma bees wrought Mad amended the dowry leatt Medi *Me dwelt of F.ngiand ; he alt rued that 100 idebronmple idleded by the antra Y am yea um rembiol, veldt not only be followed up in own dime dwelt In the aldelet, led tint In future the drediat linglant psendly, would teethe eadeneemd try nein, to themedrien et the pow ; we that. ma Wad sad be the rich and the pew sight be able %keret alike, agorad tbdr thankon rim together under the unmeaared roof. 140.411M—Fa , ersham V., Kent ; dick antiethj mks SDI., with Nedra : pdroo, D. and C. of Canterbury—mead* by death of Re.. Dr. Dirt Russell, a gentleman well known in the masital world, to recover the sum of 405., as damages, on account of the de fendaat having, without his permissive, sung the musical piece called "The Ship on Fire," of which the plaintiff is the author, at so entertainment given at Cmshy.hell. Mr. Serje sot Telfourd, with whom were Mr. Locke and Mr. Sewell, fur the plaintiff, opened the ease to the jury as a I proceeding under the 6 & 6 Viet., o. 45, "An act to amend the law of copyright," which had paned on the let of July, 1842, just five de,' before the copyright in the novel of Wavrrley had expired, and just in time, therefore, Ito preserve it to the family of Sir Walter Sate By Sir Belwer Lytton's act, 3 & 4 Will. IV., c. 1.5, the sole liberty of representing dramatic pieces was given to the authors of them, for the full time to which the copyright bettered by it s xtended. By the act of the 6 and 6 Vic. all the benefit. of Sir Ilulwer Lytton's act were extended to " musical compositions." The plaintiff, therefore, was entitled to bring his action for the unautho rised representation of his " musical compositi.,n" called "The Shigeo Fire," just as mach as if it hal he. n a dn.- matic smeginsition.—Witnesses were then called, who proved that " The Ship on Fire" was the composition of Mr. Russell, that it had been sur.g by the defendant at an ent, rteinna, nt at Crosbawhall, Bishop-gate-street, and that Crosby-hall was a place licensed under the 2.1 Geo. 11., c. 36, at which musical onsertainments and occasi .nally dramatic recitations were /ken. The cross-examinstion of the princieel among them, namely Sir H. B:shop and Mr. West, we, directed to. wards eliciting that "The Ship on Fire" was, in a material part sielagiariam from a song in Rake's opera of " Amilie." Then dhowever, was negatived by those gentlemen.—Mr. Water*, with whom was Mr. J. Brown, for the defendant, subegitted, 1* That as the .5 & 6 Viet , e. 4.5, inearporsted the pronsions of the 3 & 4 Will. IV., c. 1.5, and the laser *tidied only to "plans of dramatic entertain. meat," 'Crosby-hall, a place licenstel for made under the ;25. Geo. 11., c. 36, was not a place et which the musical composition of the plaintiff might not be represented or sung without his_pereniesion, even as it might in a lady's drawing .room. The legislature had re cognised the di sti nction between places of dram tic enter tainment and those of musical entertainment, for the act for regulating theatres, the 6 & 7 Viet, c. 68. did not affect the 1 25 Geo. IL, e. 36. So Dr. Johnson confined tb meaning of the word " drama " to representation be action; end Lord Byron had said of his poem, " Manfred:" in a letter to Mr. Murry, "you may call it a poem, but not a drama. Ido not wish to have it called by se d—d a name. Anything but a green-room synonyms! " The act of the 6& 1 Vict. described theatres as "places of public resort for the public performance of stags plays." Crosby-hall did not come within that description. He objected, secamdly, that a dra matic piece, or • musical composition, having the privileges of a dramatic piece under the 5 & 6 Vi. t , rust he re gistered before any action could be brought, and it had net been shown that this composition had been registered. Lest'''. he objected that an assignment, by welch the plaintiff had been said to have parted with his copy right to Mr. Beale, had not been produced. Though 1 the assignment of the copyright did not nee, ...virile include that of the right to authorise the representation of the piece 'or composition; yet the two might he swig tad tegetheg, and if both had been assigned the right of t..e plaintiff to bring this action was cone. Mr. Justice Erie overruled all the objecticee, and, with regard to the first, said that the phrase, " a piece of drama tic entertainment," involved a very complex idea. for it lug rested the notion of auditors, spectators, and tee means of, entertaining them, but whether by many or one, and to what extent representation or acting was to be carried, did not very clearly appear. He should, however, hold that Crosby-hall was a place of dramatic entertainment within the meanie, of the statute. Mr. Watson decliaed addreseing the jury, and obtained leave to move, on the objs miens taken by him. Mr. Justice Erle then told the jurors that the questions for them were, whether Mr. Russell was the auth r of this musical composition, and whether Mr. Smith had imitated it, or performed it without his permission.—The jure at miss returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with damages, 4a... CRAMPTON 11. OREEN.—CONTRACT TO OIVE EVIDENCE REFORM A RAILWAY COMMITTEIL—Mr. Serjeiust S' ee and Mr. Udall appeared for the plaintiff in this cam, who sought to recover damages for the violation of an airreern..nt, by which, in consideration of WI., he had promised the de fendant that he would come over Iran Dublin to London and give evidence before the Cork and Waterford I:ailway committee for the defendant, and would not give e• idenee for any one elm. He also claimed damages for I. rk and journies performed at the request of the defendant, and on an account stated. From the evidence, it appeared that the plaintiff, who is an engineer, had entered into the contract above described, and that notice was to be given to him of the day on which the defendant would require his evilenee before the committee. No such notice was given t 0 the plaintiff, and he, therefore, came to London. On: his arrival be found that his services would not be re. quire.l, A letter had been sent to him, telling him that he would not be wanted; and as he had received 51. from the defendant no further money was paid to him. There upon this action was brought. Mr. Peteredorff, with whom was Mr. Lewis, for the defence, after intimating that in floe event be should dispute elsewhere the validity of the ante al contract, insisted that that contract gave the plaintiff a rcht to rescind it on notice ' • that the notice had been given ; and that either the contrac t was altogether rescinded, or that, at all events, the notice deprived the plaintiff of all claim for expenses, which, however, the sum of St. received by him would cover. A witness was then called, who said that he am the clerk to the defendant's attorney, and that the 'plaintiff on his arrival in London from Dublin, had admitted to him that before leaving Dublin he had received the letter which announced that his evidence would not be required. Mr. Justice Brie having summed up, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the nun of 501. and the expenses. Mr. Justice Erie drew their attention to the evidence of the witness for the defend ant; they said, however, that without impeaeing the veracity of that gentleman, they thought he was mistaken, and that the letter had not been sent to Dublin in due time. I The learned enamel fer the plaintiff uponthis agreed to take• verdict for 461. ea the whole—namely, 4W. es the first count, and .51. on the sort for work and journim; the verdict on the other counts to he entered Inc the &holdout, sontingently on the judgment lodsi snubs' IS lie Alvan wt, because of the illegality of the amid egropooot, and of the verdict being so reduced to U. The leer ad judge certified for full costa. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NIMI Perna—Before Mr. hider Coltman and • Comma larr. . - VALLANCE AND ANOTRIR O. TEE DUKE Or BRUNS WICK.—Ax ATTORNEY'S GILL. —Mr. Serjt. Talfourd and Mr. James for the phantifh; Mr. Peterodorff for the de fendant. This was an action brought by Meals. Valiance and Beioley solicitors, egaind the Duke of Brunswick, to recover 2X. ' 7s. 4d., the amount of a bill of costs alleged to be due to the plaintiffs as the legal advisers of the defendant. The claim divided itself into two pant—vis., 91.135. for busi ness done by the plaintiffs in reference to certain Chancery proceedings at the suit of the " Duke of Brunswick e. Holt," and 131. 14.. 4d. for newspapers supplied to the duke, and for dots alleged to be doe to the plaintiffs in respect of those newspapers. The plaintiffs case was, that they bad formerly been employed as the solicitors to the Duke of Brunswick, and that down to the month of November, 1813, they had enjoyed the confidence of his Highness. During the period of their being thus engaged they had received large sums of money from the duke for their advise and osistance in different legal proceedings ; and the present claim was for serious expenses which had not been included in a previous bill delivered emMta ind of December, 1843, and paid on the 11th of OM. The first-mentioned portion of the Metiont eeasieM of detain items referable to a bill of die- 1 doge, Maki a g ainst Holt and others for the par rot. of eeeeltaisieg , were the proprietors of the Age newspaper ' • and the ea part was charged as follows : I " Co ies ofthe Age sad Satirist newspapen ' supplied to the t we the 15th of April and 11th of ' NosomhZ 1344,inshuive, U. 911. ;" " mambo news- ' erMoriftgarith the same at the residence of the I=4 Diuswisk 32 times, 101. 13e. 4d. ;" " omnibus hints them assaims, 11. 125." Evidence was given as to the plaintiffs' having . supplied the defendant with the above. named papers dorms a portion only of the ties. sped- fled—vie., from the month of May till the middle of November ; and it was also proved that the duke had expressed a wish that they should be left at his house, for a given period, regularly every week. Witnesses were thee sidled to prove that the charges con tained in the bill were fair aid reasonable, and that they were incurred mu t to the time when an order was item el taken out for the of the original bill ,• but it was ad mitted that as i (desdibed as 'c T ern fse") was 1 hums ". fatredased by misted* the moan having been paid as the feeers •611.1.1 passamM to the master's hashes, On the pea eftbe dallaidsmt no whams were caned, but it was saarted isi a Ms.. Pritaasissiff that the Duke of hewatedek is swlating that demand ea these "ash : C ash ware mid to have been imam& during the letter pert of the year 1843 and the beginning of UM • and the bill was sot delivered until Sept. 1846. It ti e georeover, thaton the 11th or 12th April, 1 8 44, the had astir AM the plaintiffs' claim against him by She pigment dal whisk had been taxed by the master, and whisk the duke had a right to suppose 0011ilikili the tall !whiniers of the debt justly dem flues hint to the plaintifh. The present demand hail boss est Op after Mr. Valiance bad brought an NOM ogallea the Duke of Brunswick for an alleged libel, Mai limo was no mess to suppose that the plaintiff, bad MOW Marled to make any ease shim. As to las Amgen la hifleat atlhe newepopms, the deammi was me eseeddimit, - ma it was never insimalawl that Ilia= of these palmas to be mad* the entjest if a melee et imams. Mr. Valium had himself approlismehn of attacks in the Age and Satirist trowspapora, seri .3s, thasuhre, required those pawn he the miss rapes width tit duke hod in view. - The plaintiffs WA b i emir essmitti of Wham to the Doke of Brunswick, samived "my hase if Mum from bis highness, and the het of Ida !ashy hard IS em ploy those gentlemen was a matter of seem samillehess with them. It was quits dear that the Mem had hiss brought in a vexatious and vindictive spirit, sad with •Oiew to gratify other objects than that of obtaining the money claimed. Mr. Justice Coltman, in dimming up, told the jury that, if the omission of the present charges from the previous bill was merely an accidental oversight on the part of the plain tiffs, they would not to prevented from recovering in this action. In rehresee to that portion of the account which related to the purchase of newspapers, the jury were to ma dder whether or net the defendant had authorised the plain tiff% to make those Forehead', and whether there was, in fact, any distinct understanding upon the subject. If the plaintiffs had received an authority in the first instance, and had acci dentally omitted to include the charge for newspapers in their original bill, they would be entitled to recover. lf, however, there was no authority, they could not now claim • that which they would net have been entitled to on the former occasion. That pert of the demand which referred to the proceedings in Chancery appeared to have been made subsequent to the period when the mammon* wet taken out, requiring the plaintiff , to deliver their bill, and u the Duke of Brunswick had not at that tints adopted any means to change his attorney, the jury were to say whether the plaintiff continued to act as his legs! advisers, and whether they were fairly entitled to the costa they now claimed in respect of the suit in chancery. Thee 0 . f16a. for " teem fee," being admitted to have h o se , most of course be deducted from the bill under eotai The jury retired, and after an absence of nearly two hours returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff—damages; 81 161. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. ou,co.l.7.—Bsfare Berea Marmon. PHACTIFINO Ae AN APOTHICART WITHOUT A LICINSIL —Michael Sieeetmass wee charged with having practised as an apothecary, in Clerkenwell, without being duly licensed.—The prisoner pleaded guilty.—Mr. Clarkson, who attends(' fur the Apothecaries' Company, stated, that the present was the first prosecution instituted by the company, who felt boned to protect them selves.—Mr. Ballantine stated that his client had gone through the routine of qualification to practise as an apothe cary, and would have obtained his license but for pecuniary difficulties in which he was involved, but that he would now do so.—The prisoner was bound in security of 2001. himself, and two securities of 501. each, to appear and receive judg ment, should it be the intention of the Apothecaries' Cow -1 pany to persevere in a oonne, which it was understood they would not adopt if the prisoner took out his license, or dia -1 continued practising, if he did not obtain such qualification. MASIIL.UOHTEIL or A LUNATIC.—SeVIII‘eI Garret, 83, and James Downes, 22, were indicted for the manslaughter of Wm. Rank, by striking and beating him and by casting him upon a bed and kneeling on his body, and other acts of violence, thereby inflicting mortal injuries of which he died. This prosecution was instituted by the Commissioners of Lunacy, the deceased being a lunatic, and his death having taken place in a lunatic asylum at Bow. He was an agricul tural labourer, sod about 58 years of age. On the 27th of March he was in one of the wards with about 20 other pa tiente, and the prisoner Garrett, who was the head keeper in the same ward, was sleeping there, and during the night the deceited, who was frequently very violent, got up, and was in the act of endeavouring to strangle the keeper with a leathern gran, which he was trying to get over his head, when his cries brought one of the patients, named Mecklen burgher, to his anistance, and with the aid of another keeper the deceased was enured ; a strait-waistcoat was put on him, and ho eras placed on the bed, and his arms and legs were secured by sheets and towels, and he was left in that state, his arms being behind him, until eight o'clock the next morning. About that hour it seemed that the two prisoners went to the bed where the deceased was lying, and took off the strait-waistcoat. The moment they had done so the de ceased renewed his attack upon Garrett. Upon this Dowses knocked him down, and when they had got him upon the end Garrett knelt upon his chest, while the other pri• soner struck him with all his force upon the sides of his body and other places. At length the deceased was perfectly helpless, and blood flowed from him. The deceased 'section very ill, and died on the lst of April. A coroner's inquest was held two days afterwards, when the jury found by their verdict that the deceased had died a na tural death, from effusion of blood upon the heart, which might have been accelerated by the violence necessary to restrain him ; and that no blame was attributable to the keep, rof the asylum, or any officer of the establishment. Notwithstanding this verdict, a post morgue examination was made, and it was then discovered that five of his ribs were broken, and that one of the broken ribs had penetrated the pleura, thus causing the inflammation which evidently occasioned the death ; and the present indictment was then preferred against the prisonen.—The evidence to prove these tuts was commented on for the pries:mete by Mr. Ballantine. —The learned judge summed up, and the jury, after deli berating for a few minutes, convicted both prisoners; and Garrett was sentenced to six months' ittpnsonment with hard labour, and Downes t't three months ; the ground stated for this difference in the sentences by this learned judge being that the latter was an inferior officer, and appeared to have acted under the influence of the other prisoner. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.--STARBING A DA.T.7OItTEIL—Mary Cullen was charged with 'tabbing her daughter. The girl said she was cutting bread with a knife, when her mother snatched it from her hand, and dug it into the back of her head. The neighbours took her to a eurgeon, and her mother went away, leaving her and her little brother with out fond or protection.—Mr. T. Porter, surgeon, of Bishops gateetreet, stated that, upon examining the child's head, he found three small incised wounds, one of which looked so if it had been inflicted with considerable violence, as it pene trated to the bone.—Deady, of the City police, said that, having learned that the prisoner had gone to Birmingham after the ;tumult upon her daughter, be followed her thither, and apprehended her. The children, upon the desertion of the mother, were taken into the Union Workhouse. The pri• saner ha I, under the mayoralty of Alderman Gibbs, been committed to prison for stabbing her eldest daughter. —The prisoner said that, while in bed with her pocket under the pillow, she found the shild's hand in it ; she gave her a push, and she fell d esad night have cut her head in the fall. I She went to Blrm because she heard her htuband was there.—She was committed for trial. GUILDHALL.—Cithaot or BIOAMY. —George Vine, who has been in the employment as a footman (it was asserted) in Lord Palmerston's service, as well as other well known families, was charged with bigamy. In the year 1839, while in the service of Mr. Assheton Smith, of Sends Tet worth, Hunts, the prisoner married his fellow-servant, Mary Ann Henderson, aged 20, and afterwards he came to London, where he became acquainted with his seeond wife, named Maria Cross, at Notting Hill, to whom he woo united on the 27th of March, 1847. The first wife, hearing something of this marriage, the prisoner was given into custody. Richard Hardy, parish-clerk of South Tetworth, produced the registry of the first marriage, which tcok plane on the 28th of December, 1839. The fathers of both the females were present. James Colter, also a fellow-servant of the prisoner's, proved being present at the first marriage between George Vine and Mary Ann Henderson. Hamlet Brothers, deputy parish clerk of St. John's, Notting Hill, produced the registry of the prisoner's marrisge in March, 1847, and identified him as having signed his name, with the help of the parish-clerk, as John George Vine, of Darham-place This being the whole of the case, Mr. Woolf, for the prisoner, addressed Alderman Hughes, and contended that the charge could not be sustained, inasmuch as at the time he was married to Mary Ann Henderson he had • wife living, end, therefore, her marriage was null and void. If that were proved to be true, and that the first wife had died since the marriage with Headsman, than the third wife, Maria Cross, would be his legal spouse. Under those circumstances he should ask for • remand.—Alderman Hughes said he had no objection to a remand, but he did not we how the prisoner could, by the line of defence hinted at, free himself from the charge of bigamy with Mary Ann Henderson.—Mr. Woolf, after consulting with the pri soner, said be should not press for a remand, as he under stood the prisoner's first wife was really dead when he mar- ried Henderson.—Alderman Hughes said he should tiommit ' the primmer for trial, but he must be brought up to-morrow (this day), for the depositions to he taken down. WOESIIIP-STREET.—Dan. II I P-STREET.—Dars. CrukAingden was charged with assaulting and wounding his wife, and two policemen who effected his apprehends's. The policemen said, that at 12 o'clock the preceding night they heard loud screams pitmeeding from the prisoner's house, at the door of which they found his wife bleeding profusely from a dreadful gash over the temple, which, she said, had been in dicted by her husband. They entered the house and took the prisoner into custody, but had no sooner reached the street than he commenced a violent attack upon them, by robing one of them by the leg, and dashing him heevily on the pavement. Alter a protracted resistance, in which they were compelled to reser.. to their truncheons, the pri soner was at length taken to the station-home ; but his wife, although evidently most cruelly maltreated, had since de clined to come forward to prees the charge against defence, the prisoner eemplaissed that the policemen had need their truncheons with unnecessary and unwarrantable vio lence, and exhibited his had and one of his arms, which bore the masks starters recent injery.—Mr. Arnold told the prisoner that th e eniferinp he had undergone were the result aids own eistrageous behaviour, and, w ith out allowing him the alternative of a fine, he should commit him. for the &result apse the pollee, to the House of Correction for one month. LAMBETH.—A.filmar.acetietwo Tray. —J. Burn, was charged, oa his ownixafimion, with felony and fraud. —Sergt. Moreton, of the P division of police, deposed that about ten o'clock that morning while at the Walworth-station the prisoner ease la a nd be wan wanted at Hull, in York shire, for stealing a watch from a carpenter. The prisoner also said that he had obtained thirty shillings on • forged I sailor's advance note hem Mr. Ward, an extensive ship-' owner at Hull, and that the pollee had been in pursuit of his for both these offences.—The prisoner acknowledged that the statement made by the sergeant was all true, and was remanded to give time to the Seer to write to the parties named at Hull_ Sanootawn.—M. R. do Mongered, was charged with having in his pinession a quantity of silks and other articles oi r =s s I - &t an, which had not paid the duty. It a dries ilea dity betweem twelve and one o'clock, Mgr& Greqp Wit* an Aker of her Majesty's Cires tes 7e, a ?al • ars smed ,ftlake in the New-cut ' with' a lame et frolga reaseastarid silk, and from what he be was ~..seeding M Lesebethesquare. when he ined=duinedeat tring • lase /aorta Blake and the _piala ark ier is Fres& and Wale, after Wait the islior she Men, requesied him to return to his Mires hi lierkethrprie. No die he, and on search ing the hers he hued a gesslity et grit whir, es well as those hilts pima before aseidred, hadset rid the duty. —The dehrber at his ewe reepset, sad fa eider, as be said, ter wieners' 0111 his behalf, was remanded to a re . future THA —4illlllllllWT.—Cipl. Garikser, a Lois, a rippiliaort, wise Melly ismilied, chargednd Mr. with having defirsded NMI GOMM argeseili. The additional evidence prised wee *Woe Cape. Giros, who deposed that he was the riser ef the barque Beeevery. Mr. Lena had certainly rade I perseition ee lie to charter the vessel, but on isigatry be bad declined the offer, and further said he had dieliedly Mid Mr. lane he had bought the vessel for his brothar i eri whoever chartered her, his brother must be captain . lopritions were taken, and they ware both fullyesupallitai Or trial.—Mr. Lane; wee then charged by a Mr. Jelimeles, a hiker, residing at Peckham, in whose ens*g ies lei how ea • journeyman in October last, with having enetemieti eavarel sums of money, his pro- perty. Three witness. Mr. Essex, Mrs. Eagle, and Mrs. Tomtits, each proved. that they had respectively paid the prisoner the sums of 6a. 5d., It., and 10s., for which they produced his receipts ; and Mr. Johnston proved by his books that the prisoner had not accounted for either of these sums. The prisoner, who made no defence, was fully committed for trial also on this charge. MONEY MARKET. THUS/DAY liveirtwo. The rise in the funds, which became rather decided loyesterday, was more developed in the early part of this atom g. The first transactions in consols were marked at 871 buyers for time, which was an advance of 1 upon the highest price of yesterday, but subsequently they were done at 871 kir time, and 873 for money. Some extensive sales, to the amount, as said, of from OM to two hundred thousand pounds by a broker usually known to act for the Hebrew interest, brought down the quotations at the close of the market to 87 to 1 for money, and 871 to 1 for account, which are exactly the closing quotations of the day before. Reduced Threes left off at 86 to Three-and-a-QUarter per Cents., 871 to 1. Long Annuities, 8 15-16ths to 9. India Stock, 240 to 2. Bank Stock, NI to 191. Exchequer Bills, par to 3s. premium. Foreign stocks were almost a dead letter, so far as bade seas. Dutch Two-sod-a-Half per Cents were called 571 to 8; the Fours rather better at 871 to 81. Russian, in widen more transactions than common took place, ranged ben 1081 to 91. Spanish Fine rather higher at 221 to 3; ins Threes, 331 to 4 Brazilian Old Bonds 82 to 4, with Oa it& elination downwards. Mexican, 191 to 201. The advance in the funds in the early part of the day was 'anomaly accounted for, but the prevailing impression 1 in the higher quarters of the Stock Exchange seemed to be that it was connected with operations, that is, purchases' of stock, for account of the Russian government, in pur suance of some compact entered into with the Bank of Ear lend in its new character of 'gent, or of orders for purchase entrusted to other parties, which are to be balanced by re mittances in gold. Should, as supposed, any contract hine passed betwixt the Bank and the government of Russia, Its publicity should rather be felt as a duty by the Bank directors, since a knowledge and due appreciation of the fact could hardly fail to exercise a favourabis influence upon the stock market. A morning paps: states that the Bank is lending money upon stock at four per cent., hut the statement is not credited in the market. For the Bank has not yet redeemed the large wed of stock upon which money was borrowed some time sines, and therefore it seems more probable that, supposing a further transaction, it has been in the shape of renewing the loan taken up by the Bank on the stock as stated, by a larger allowance of interest for a given time, the rate paid preei- ously having been agreed, as understood. at 34 per cent. The material feature of the day was, however, the sales of Exchequer-bills by the Rank broker. It does not follow, however, from this that such sales were (or account of the Bask Setif, inasmuch as the official broker acts for other beaks and parties as well. But the fact, however it may be, makes little difference. The decline of the bills to par in I entesquenee in of ominous import to the Treasury, and speaks but indifferently for the policy which haggled about came-half per cent. in the actual unsettled and unsafe position ofmoney values. In times like these, government creditean only be supported by decision and boldnen of action, accom panied with a temporary sacrifice in expenditure as it might be. When an advance in the rate of interest on Exchequer Bills became inevitable, it was in the fint plate decided on too tardily, and secondly, being so tardy, and the opportunity therefore missed of any modified inter mediate proposition in view of rising rates of money every where, the rate should have been reused at once boldly to 6 per cent. per annum, commencing from June, or to 44 per cont. commencing from the day when an increase of the ran was resolved upon. As affairs now stand, and without this interposition'of some unlooked for event, the bills, close spa it already, are likely to fall to a discreditable t I again. It is known that some of the private end Joint-stock banks, which are large holders, are now sellers of Exchequer Bills, from the double motive of fearing that they may descend to • discount, and, if not, that to send them in either for renewal or pay. meat must subject them to the inconvenience of waiting for two or three weeks for new bills or the cash, with sothin in lieu upon which money could be raised in the Wain, if wanted. For the Exchequer Bill office gives only •inall piece of paper acknowledgment for the bills sent in, midi Is not of the slightest value as a document to procure nary upon in the market. The Treasury is again, therein% placed in the awkward predicament of being threatened wick • mass of these securities sent in for payment in cash. The contractor and subscriber for the ei is ht millions low are said to have been borrowing on stock at the rate of g contengo for the July account. Assuming the fact to be aa, the rate is far Prom exorbitant, as it represents interest a* at about 4/ per cent. per annum. It would seem to sheer an expectation on the part of the borrowers that valor would improve materially before the day of repenting matured ; whilst, on the other hand, the lenders, to whom, being of the party for the fall, the possession of the stak would be convenient for account day and delivery, if we quired, would appear to be equally sanguine in the opposite direction. The announcement in the court circular of her Majesty's orders to use seconds bread only in the royal household, and to restrict the supply of it to one pound per head per diem, has made a considerable impression in the City, where it is looked upon unfortunately as an indication of the govern ment's being in possession of information tending to show a -1. probable e - . . 'Teeter 1S( of bread atu - ffs than was even *pp - rehended But there is no doubt that the royal warning be attended to end followed. 2120115 X 1111rDil. Beak Stork, MS it Demob to. AM- en i i I per Bed. rm., 1216 16 I ladle Stock lb, L ett . 142 l par Ct. Om. fie.., 676 4 17 t Be. BUY. 21.204.1 e , 4 pa part 1 H. Be. 26 p. 04. Lao., rie I 6 Dirty, tree 1 4 vm LosiAa..lap.. 1a5.,1110, 13.18 6 Date, Smell, 4 re. I. Oak 2611 Mums v.v." - I pr rCt.ltialW Wean, • Ditto Sea.sl4 I If per Ct. lereader lt., S per Ct. le”lese, 1044,10 I$ per Ct. Russian BY., 1511, C St., 10686 it 6 per Ct 6peeYe BY., Div. hem Coot. /Inaba Bead., Acet , Kay 11, tit Ditto Publve Bowls, f 41 Ditto Deferred, If per et Pinata I. t10ad5,13.4 1 Dine Letexast 11, ilj to per Ct. Maid. It. It gall.. 57i 4 per Q. Deteb Ontileatot 47i 11 STOCKS aiIIOAD. PAWS, I pss Oval. S Db. . I De. . D. Mesa 6, V. S. 1 D. 41 D. at N•PDO Ream Rams lA= . Trossfry &Ms lank Slum Iftelks.” s Re, Orata., IN meet, Taiiyee. H , Dewy, S anDat CNN., Dole of N. FeraleNd,l74. lesbame an Dagen. ON. Havana M., IMO. IN lemey. De. DN. NI Dewy ; Ina NI bals ; De. el De all. lila, e 7, Dank of DOIONa 57i NW: Raul Nye pee Dab., le all I. !Debugs ea LeaDa. N MILL}, Y.y 4.—Eacsare ea Lemke: Oen. ND, es SO dem 74 Private Waage De Pe tem Ni N 1 per DAD of MI .0•11•4 . •M . I y am, °warp/. 1111919•66. Lowe.. 1 C61061111 Kr 11. . M lt oa. . 77 10 71/ 711 01 77 90 77 PO Ile 60 Ile 90 1111 76 73 . • • • • • • ' • ° 1, 1140. A 4 or • ° ~ 1141. 110 • • 1 : 141 re • lIP • 1... • wen. 14 so Oda . Pee ro • • Boma . zee . itta . as 1.. A.• MO daysh *A IP. .. ler 7.- , elrooe pot Ors... 111 960r17. 119 .00000 l . Iln RAILWAY NBWEI. Shares were looking better yesterday, in the first put of the day, and the transaction! were rather more active, which, however, may be attributed perhaps to its being ticket day t in preparation for this day's settlement of account. Towards the close of business, the appearance of the market was not so good. SHARE LlST.—Lonhort, MAY 13. Wirm.-11ao gestation at Ma ha Sanas sinanct;n• &mew actual tranship. lams: thin If lansa Y /kW. Winn' prism pee inwat. Pints, mee it zoom. a Paris me Osamu .. lUa Ins IYJ ide Parnaiba Roam U 7 SO an U Is so 7, —.lt Awn sad Ram 131 13 ell tt 31 W Avarua& Marseille. .. 21 tel U 733 •"" uradiasu .. ISO ISO lq Cum Census) • .. • 303 MassaSi les ell II 113 1110 sos Is US NI 4es m is :4 n RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIARBS T. OOMMITTEES OF THE 0018110N8 ON THE PIERITS (T a m pp Gamr No. 43. Boor Waterford and Limm,C .7 %. amble proved, subject to Conuniesinners' report. Pre. Glove No. 44. Kivu 31.—New ammo e v— Midiand Junction (Amendment and Branch to Lao ta 7, 114. Aberdeen (ermine Branch Deviation) ; 113. Aberdeen A u e—'2 SNorth a Scotland Amalgamation ; 113. Aeronau t oa d cottish Midland Junction Connecting Railway ; nul Perth (Alteraton and EMenason, and [mature. Potemie, .0,1 4 miehael Branehm) ; 233. Dundee and Newt) le ; (us ; waved by Mr. Hope. (iaocr No. 49. ROOll C.—119. Glasgow, Mollie. and Itos (Conlairs, Canute, Central Junction, and Copt... Hill Brareas k - 0 Noe opened. 120. Glasgow, Airdrie, and Mooklands (0 4 ,1% Branch). Came closed. Goose No. 50. Rolm U.-144. Glamew, Puldry, and (Amendments sad Branches). Clamors disposed of. 332 lim'4 and Ayr Direct. Cum opened. • Gaour Rona 29.-206. Caledonian (Branches to Cos* /cc.). Preamble in pert proved. Game No. SI. Room 7.-481. Greet lndlin N o * to Alßh, with Extensions, be. Bill withdrawn. Game No. 20. Boon 21.-40. Nalland Ito Icy Warekb, and Lesmington=e Tratlic and reaginecting ebel' 4t a s ;e Mr. G. nude" se Gluier No. 21. 800. 21.—Proceolings adjournol for omens' report. Omer No. 24. Rome 27.-363. Mold Raßway. Engineer* pa. dance. Goose No. U. Rona 12.-222. Landon and North Western (ur, mbudurn and Lichlield Line, Bm.). Prootable proem, Oaromissiocers' Gnome No. 37. m = 32.-233. Great Northern Ibillrn 10.42's Lynn). Evidence lb-Ober heard. Duerr No. 31. Rao. 24.-146. Booth Varkabire, Doug*, an d Goole. Peniatobe, te. (purchase of Sheffield, Rotherham, N.A., Wakefield, Huddersfield, and Goole Railway, be.). ket , — .4 evidence. Geom. No. M. ROOM 29.-301. Great Northern Railway (eels.", to Leeds and Wakefield, be. and deriatiten). FAxinwriageiidasse. Game No. 13. Room Fleetwood, Preston, and itodgai i (Burnley and Colliery branches). Engineering' evidence. (Moor No. 89. Roots 23.-406. York sob Neouside Dock and RAlway, be., Purchase). Oppoeing cods., contented. Omer No. G. Roue 3d-33. Wilts, Somenct, and wergy a a. Bristol and Exeter. Traffic evidence. Gaour No. 13. ROOM 26.-200. &Altera COGritilm 'Cambridge,ll,.. ton, and Were, Ate.) Local evidence in Lover of. hi .ird. Griot, No. 17. Root 21.-254. Great Northern (deviation be tween London and Grantham). Engineering evience. Gaol, No. le. Rona 25.-96. London, Oxford, and Cheltenham Railway and Branchen (Cheltenham to Trim', and trunk evidence . contimted..._ rate. /0 'Abadan X ad 1 16 I Dm..l77,lDhoorDok Towril 1 C7lp. X ,717 17 . 117 p. 1i t117.47 DoDei 41 11 710 pa 110n.•.m par I p. I Ma. M. 4 , • 11. Yak, . 7 Ip. 67 4 lark 14 X 10 kers. lk React /us. 164 XA. t . :1 , 7 6 Ada., SAX. 4 a... 4. 4,4. II A. sham :I st P 71 Simla mul Imfier ....4 X. 6 A. 916 10 D 0.11777 .... r i pr i. 1 fa . .A 4 1 6 4 80 Gabikalsa X A 1...143L 1 "P. De 4 Sus 11 x A. 41. ( /7.4. .1 Fed X. biObaa • wed SNOW • • ~... Xs Km., toot., A JAIL 7 Cbraoras IN aissal,•l4lP I Denim Da. 6 sitara...-. 1 044. - . Maar.. A arterampinrl . l.6. 10 APP. Caulks lllll9i 1111106JAGard 101 liS gD. Pref. 44 R. Nal fp. IN Ds. Nan tarni 961 Do., 1. . ..... tea. 4 tar 4 De. Ds. 71 474 A. TeX istanalsa.. 106 De DX.. St Arb7 405 6111 :rano Air. 144 1. A.C.664411114.11.C In 6 IX A . 6 grans ..... .... , /MANX. Wears. (1.44 ) 17 AM Asaaatlrs 11: I 30 1144•4•404.allerateLiSS 1 0 70 De. Des 6al 6 D. 46414 II Do. A. K... 177.7..... Ip. pi 12... Mora !Asa& - AM Liorelostwo alt p. le ,Nostrol 4 01.0.•17•71 11. 14. 0 16 Deed AIWA I: D 4.0 412644 °"*... ..........t ti a. i ...... t D. 1 lam DX As, Sass la 17 ibbits4and A I 8iL , : ...,„ lb. jaw mo w.. .. N. a...lblohawg DX4XOI7 M.X.eiptai 40! ". 1' a. ani".* F " 14.11.4 11:1- ; b." t IS N ",...„,.:‘,.......... a ~..... . .,... jr ... IX 14 6 i s: =ads 0 Apr 14 A. An 7 a.:e.... ti;a ;....44 N D iwat "....mh*** a e wri l"t- 43 1' 1) *** !o **?: 4• : ****** 741. 4"12.44:711""" 17 "... ...0 7" .tini• i 1 1 a1i l u g As a.. 11. 71:44: 11.81"" XI 04 4. SA PM... A ramoo .aa W". ... 106 .111 ab• il a*.ift' irem.... N Da tabsree 00 D 4.11100 . 19 l e. .. 11 1 . 11141.1•44 : 1 1: 1:4. 17 : 1114:4 per a 5 . 17 II 4 11118"."4171111 : 4316th".. : 7 7 7 9 :: ".. : 1 .7 0"‘• ::: a. 114: u 1:1 11 nee . ti , , De. 10777v7 i , ~ 3 i t li t b . t= zur. 3 lOC . ..,,,....m. 77 ,Ips., Dar, 11. Sii A A leassarlt- ... tot. b. M. Do. DIA 0.1 Ip. Si jAssla 4 Re . .. Iop. 10 De. N. tUL 114. X.) 1 Ip. l el A.M.._ • , _ • 11 6 16 Da N. (do. SOL) la. par 4a ii..d. 40d anntard 43 Xp. 4 Ds. IL Ws IX) 4 1 nfloods oul Illsi 7 N. mi war 10 Any N. I 14•114. Das a Ads I 964. De. Pref. 6 per Ant 4 lbw rob Adsnasa... . X 464. /4404. Anew, Xarsksin llsr. I Valstrfted A 70..4 N. 7 Ds Dowse,* Adm SO , IntsrPsnl 4 orna... A. V. JD. 47. 71104 Von lUDs. Dalee - 4 il , 9. 1 L. /4 .. ..0:3404 . 4._ . ( . 7 , 1.. x ii tr i. 444,.11..... I rentent,lo X. A. .w... 1.. g.. (a ) as !Tat sad Newtown* ..Ite 1 04 3 1.10.. (D4•1,..7 nelepm Ip. 4I De. r.t.... It I 1 140•Leabla sal 14•44.4•11 all DS .. Xs. i as Tort ft Moral MIA/sad SI II D. Banstass 466 161 p. ; f ,...... A LA L LAMA. L... 1 6 1 t. care.Vatr. 1. I II I D 4.0144. Elgialw... II 4 As 84.11410•40. o li. de. DOOM. 6p. C pp 144.100:4 4 ArM5a• 666. O Da. FUtsestles I Aram and Aras4446 • It •=al444loXlTas.) 140 4‘. I Do. /rasa- X. I Idafea rn r/T " W•abst 11.6 4 7 israrAjimaX. ..... I T pL a. t aa"""4o . 16 • 41' aall 1 • bassent ang 1"1" •144 Ismolos .." W. "' 111 ,4. D0 p5.D. D.: :... 4" 7: 1 1 " .1 .4 117.: ..... ...i ... .....1( 4 : . D..... a :: .14 1 1 0 ,44. :: :,. 1 4 . : 14"4".1"4 740xx5 ..:01=ir..a.d.....m.a .g u.a..... 1"1 3.4.. p..........: : :::: : 4L i tits . 41l Lanasa. A Wasstaa 4 6 to Ara dal 41044•44 .... 44 64 40 Da ltro• Mx. NM IX SO !hex am *ex 166 V De. A 5.... ....... 417 I Paris 41111114mAnr X 100. 11 A. Noe 14 . 1 . X MsorairiMme .... ty SO Do. Asa. Testa 11 14 and 114044... , 7 X A.A. ISIS 1 16P• 04 Gaol, Nu. 19. Moo,. A.-466. Cb•ent7, Banb,7, and On Junction. Dottie evidence. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE_—Mutaxo-unas Ras I3.—There has not been a public sale of *agar today; about WO landa. Wen India have hen mid by prlsate contract Witballl 011116211 in lotions ; refined has also tors firm ; the qt 11,0.1011 of iiksegye dr ;Willer+ from the We of gran; arrests attention, the ogled acme *ow that 21,0 0,000 gallon 0/ proof attiring were diatlllid team fan lima year, the o rnuroaa a ,d n quantity of groin used, MINA, /wars, and it is maculated that it would require 80,000 MN if sugar b &edit same gamin ty d mirk. Coffee lac casks Jambs went off heavily in public sale, and pot • only ; 1,000 bop Cdpiantation Ceylon chiefly sold at rattier lower priors ; the importer bought In a part, to austain the market. lodise: the sale has progremed beastly at the decline quoted on the firit day ; s,ooochests hare now 'ward auction, of which only 1,340 have been sold in three days. Rum firm; the government contraet for IMMO gallons proof, half E. 1., half W. 1., was taken by one house at about 3e. Id. per gallon. Pimento sold 41, 41, lb. Jute, 21.1., 19/. 10s., 221 straps, 884. Tallow, 475. fid. Cottox remains neglected. la other articles no tarsal:ion ; but there seems to be an incr..* ma. Silence as regards monetary matters in the Lane today. hUGAR.—Ba mem, MAT IL—Our sugar market since lard week's report boo continued In a depressed state, and priors bane &chard from is. to 34. per cwt.; low to One brown have broach[ from fai. 445. ; nlddliMf. 435. to 46a. • good, 48a., 495. ; and One, 305., 3la rumour war current yestenloy, stated to be derived from • lamarn honor, that government wan about to take ;unwires to prohibit tin employment of grain for the purposes of distillation. Acting yarn this statement, many holders withdrew their sampan from the market, while others stood out for higher rates, which were rah. mined to by necessitous buyers to the extent of Is per east Them have been considerable arrivals this week. A cargo Iron ha a k aa . • one hem Nevis, one from Cuba, one from Porto Rico, two from use. hada., and two from Hayman& ; • large quantity of the atgan tau brought ht,e been taken by refiners. Rama are more io MENA and may be quoted . Jamaica (good qualities) la. 10d., 3e. per man Leeward Islands (proof) 3s. 3d, per gallon. There are no moloaiskia Ent hands, and we hare had no arrirals COTTON. —Lrvutroot, Misr lA—the market to.dss mass ratter steadier nod the sales were 4,u00 bales. A few were taken for ripsel , bat sll the remainder ..rt re to the trade. ittLeca gen a, MS; IJ.—ln this market there has been lest dim partition to tremor, bualneas knee Tueadar, both in cloth .. 4 . 2 and some large o ff ers have been made for (taut , rare, bet rata, lower than those obtainable on theli 31:: tbOUOtb *O E M oaks of Tuerday. In some instances: u. a rv. t, a ve bern and considerable Madame hot been done. Theta,. rimmt ehmeelli (tithe London money market, end the more favourable Mile 411111111. • exchanges—particularly with reward to the United States—are OM • of as the muse. Of courre the arrival of the &elan steamer, am begely expected, Is looked forward to with treat interest. The coanti7trsis , Is lat. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MiIu. •4. PR 'Asa. ME. LS. DR Mt •••. I DOOOll . . .0 , 1 Kilio.o . .0 0 hilla,4o •K. Zit., sad 7 Watered .. 10 Mara . . 0 Ilariarem • liana* it 7 ' I Margaira oil ram . . . 0 • Gyity.,n.a.7l. 0 OW. Mr Kra a Or. lie. ele Diem. Kay 10'• •••••• •00 • 14.0 .7.. 11 ' 0 Bambara . . 010 rarer •I great .Ka• in Orrawins. Mar I3.—Arrived: Pearl. Daring, Lebo; Jahanal, Hamburg; Oriental, Malta; Peters, Pretieriekstadt ; Es Dingell; Imes, Gravelines ; Trident, Destmvk ; Ramps, tribt h rg m : Preelekame, Nen; Peters, Frederiekstadt : North Star, . Weeburg ; Aisne Magdaina, Mobutu; Erling, Adaline Denmark ; Cabrillo, ' Emden ; Than. , G.ttenburg; Inn, Gueriuse;• ; Ott offe, Sir R. Pawl, Ilaileedera ; PrMeera Victor* Antwerp; Rallies Packet, Inuseeilai; Jaws, Denmark; James and EMIDA, Guerroey ; Noreen', Slur; fforittel : John Barker, likktirbors; Hope. liottadsni : Carat. Palmer, Demerara ; Johns, Denmark; Mach,Myer ; Dantric ; Reardiet, Marseilles ; rite of Boulogne, Boas ta• Earl of Liverpool, Oriels; Nora Crena, New Iheppe ; James Watt, ' Harre. - Bailed: Hargaret, Hamburg: Spheroid, St. Vincent's; ' Offloabine, Havre; Harlequin, Boulogne ; Tourist, CalaLs; Sobs, Antwerp ; Mary Ann. Alkmmr. uere . llLte IL—Mlle.,: Hahne, Mauritius : Agee, Mem. m .„ j ; a, Baltimore; Berm; Mediterranean; Rosario. Bilboa; ; J. Gunningham, Cansnia , Henrietta, Messina; Sur- Venice ; Juro, Marseilles; Ace of Trumps, Lisbon; Valets, BotteNaaa ; Jakiande7 Code Henna, Santander; E. 0., Maurer: Niagara and Ohio, New York; Bella Porten& and It. %litany, Arks; Gambia, Maranham ; Perseverance, Beaton: Donor, Oman tinople ; Twendc Brodre, St. Amass; Pomona, Stettin; Montagne, St. Petersburg ; Jenne Leone, Antwerp: Philip Dean, snsyrna; Nicola T.denose, Trieste. Maisano Bari:odors% and Mamersur, New Orleans, off the port. Sailed t ;arm, Trinste; Mary, Sydney, 24.5. W.; Judith, Rio Janeiro; Rini, Nam.; Urania, La Guam, ate. ; Surat, Thos. Brneldebank, and J. Farnsworth, Catalan: Eritrea, }traria ; Renown, Bahia; Buenas Aram, Whampos and Canto.; Brampton, Hammerfart; Napier, Baltimore; Ann Bakistria, Aria; Horn, Cronstadt. [Advertisement.] —A CUBE FOR DRorsr RE • Rousiese's Phu sso Onresom.—Captals Jaime Emn of -4 =ye remise, residbm at Daskysts . bad been to pod tbds seven month: toe,. quirts of wider Men taken felts mob able. Notwithstanding them essratless Is vas .out InibT • ASIR az this terrible complaint, wham he ummemed the MYER Madbzway's Invaluable Ointment, and se eibsbmily es mil le heed • his mai. Beeklas thin, be took lame dem imedielat " wlink Is she wake effected ro extraordinary a earn as to casts Its r shoe% snit twasty-ilee milts Is MAn P dm,. y unnaturalS ORM Wan albstually eared by them aelehrated medicine:U b, msOdnenest ; Ukeleles at Problem klolloanay'a eesablkles ment. 144, Mrs* Leedom =RC= BARIER—May 11, at 10, Wm...eft, =War, Mr.E RaWei, et WM datightees. =AL.—May 10. at Tollleghwpark. Mfg T. S. Wel, et a &heater. 1100 U I.—llay Rat °mower Wm. R A. Iteerw, at a ftweater . BUTLIR —May 10..0 Romeets, the with of t, i Witter, Rag.. of Sarum Hall, atallhodshlre, 01 a wa. cutiNOTon.—a., mat IV biroan. W Right Ilea. Lady Canadian, eta ' daeghwr. CHIRKSIDIL—Itay 10, tt Leads, tke VW et the Rev. IL B. C. ClarrnMe, ef a daughter. 110111 1 1K1LLEN.—May 10. at Wore., Wert, We Oshawa of Ra•MUIla. of • Wattle, 0141NORIL—May 11, WI, OblecoMer read. Hyda. part.gardrea, lire. Owlaser, of • daarhter 4111111711.111/1,-May 9. at Tuidey. Otemalew. eta wa. 110001 —May e. Mn. C Megan. et Caul.. Webeel. lwalta. ( sm. IIEaTNOOTE.—May 10, the latte et Om Rev. 0114 n Eat itmc W Oeleme. eta Wash.r. JANSSOZI.—May 0. at Dahlia, oh. with WWI Rey. T. Wareeem me: LIMN — At Cecalleld, Owe. the with of F. B. Z. lama, Wm, d • laughter. WACLketITY.—May O.W =llliar, Argylfthlre. Nte. 31seiweetl.e a dawlmar. WORRISON.-1101 0. W lielameftegt, Ye wife at J. =Mem bO. Memo, et • damghter. 001.3 —May It, at Kwalastaa, the mite of R. 00., Rat , Wertatarmt.lam, M • daughter. PRICER—May t, at the Citadel. Plyaseth, Oe with et Capt. tywit SW Pedllara. et a daughter. SANDOW—May 10, au elate...m{lam Dwiterd. ID. W. Swim. af • 00. SCOTT.—itay h. at /Weller/. Amhara, hgra,C C gew, eta era. Claameleslae telea et De. Iftwat. on. $ PARKS.—Iday 11, at Illlfeeloo, Nn O. Marta, eta Walltltt. TAYLOR—!thy r. at LerbmWe, Sankt, Kr. M. Taper, teethe, at • dawitter. ....en. 1 111OWN-ILESDIRLWr.-Ilay 11. at Sr Chweb. la re parka el WU- ' 1 abash. by the hey. J. W. Dowitee. • P., P. bees. Pm., to WM. , " Terlite. tell. et the k w J. Iteuteettey. IN.. elLeere, ar hew Keogh 00=-SWALLOW.-May 11. at Waidearr, the gay O. Crier, et rtlVA M O ' gg ' .- 'l l,l7,traraf: 171 1 1. 5 1i:P"0.,t7:1: 4- 11.11. v Wel Reassert, te &hearth Foram eel, Madre@ or the kw J. lorere, lq., el Rath, end river. Oeart. Mika OA lISNIT--0111thEIT.-May S. Uri. P.. Y. OebbeU, It A.. Sea of re kis P. (kebab Bea, of Creek Nero. te Aar Karla, radar of the leie Oar J. Greven, et Illogiderlise. Oro. OWYRIII-k•11.117.-/gdy71 at Letekkaa. Car. A. Owls. eideet we • et Col. Cloryar. iimarity. te Jar Cnivrelk.y, repair M O. rile', fed, of ltmery.ola, e ll.. Ititlllllo3l-11U/10$ -Nay 5, at awkward@ Dearelt, by the 1... T. Ark weed, 0 Idarree. Nwa,Merialowaers, or ten it , !ammeter et the late . Darr. Br.. Derr DEO DAL4-Pillib-May 10, t he lt Jewrs. R. larell. et U. Jeloaerser .. for to Rachel, redrew et t kw M. Pass P.m . et Mao elan , MAJDUJUJIA-JONIII.-Itay aal Dahlia, y the hr. W. Welch, D.D., J. Illeeltaetere, eelkaser, te We. relbat . 0 the Ire Wm. area Or eyagattwyt-LIAIIII.-Ply u. Q *tract Creel, Bleentadro l e Ott. F. L. eleelev , idth bad e IWarki I•Wrry, Se Yr J. Wllkellio ay parka, Is nuke. DIUTIIII. I IlliNge.-Way 11, at Tavenban. Ira/Ir. J. NW. D.D., view et that perk ,1 1074 1 a. 11111.-Day 111. at Upper Ira. DI Ilahltes. yrollet urn . 11 ' I . re Ire Uwe. J. M. Weer. , bl.C.d , aged 11. - - - -r. 1117.100.-11sy IL at gatalwkr. I l l i m..7. l". llesees. yeah 11•111 , -7fa7 11. et odi savaard am a blt=o,, a 1 1 , .. 1 .7 R 4l, Atl., , SUM ...Say 11.41 lresbeel.lkgy. ei I. i.... Roe, 0 - ' ehalwareKrie earl Ikedienaddelytee. air 1 VTIIIII.-At the Wire MOM ilialeray, the key. N. frac 1. 1... are U. • I 110110 T.-May 11. at Skew am Otaterhary. Kra R. Orr, red 70. ellapoitY,-m+4 O. et lipadagaedonits r, 145.71. mead we a J. Om , Fri Sot .of Torearer-Wwer.llselcry. aged U. . 1 PUP? P. of P.S. linctry. Ur 11. Kau, aged 77. .1 ILADD-Iday 11, at.Terf Loki, Antrim, J. Ur. Sae.. ok.mayw of Deirt. l irt M. Z-blay T. at bleerrotie‘ re Eon. Lady 11..k&Ftict a< We WV 7.,kr•fles. re Pea Oki. Mr. ILO D., NM - re . Derider. a LIM. -Kay 11. at kiklukro ailatiar Fraser elar • Mr 4 IV LOW „,,, LIORTTOOT.-May la at kaairrenh, Warwickshire, Dr 14 150 4 70= 03 -Ilay 11, at Artlads, Sarah Asa, elk rot IL kart, *5 , ftralado i tatenKe, et. Jakob wed, are U. MURWAY.-Ilsy 11, Otergira Onnoillaa, Me laughers of I. lawny , NeFf . ' , ~.i et Whitebait aka, W Nair. vale. air 7. ?AWAY -May la at ltenderwi•pkee. Itergeordweed, Mr J. roller, .. ~ ,, i a/led D. g7iaILOAX.-la7 5, at kirk Par. sees Sh Melaka, J. /P. a... ' - Ilea , ard W. eTaldltit.-At Ivy Lora. Owe OWL. 7. lift.... Dol. I VECCHIO.- May ilwt lielawat, Inked, Jere Del girlie, Le . are_Lt WALL/WC-key 7. at Atletirest, Oreawreed, Arno hr.. w . "'" reeler el le. il. WOW.. 1,,, F # Maki ar raidlahat by W.A... Amapa J.,ele, 1 ------- 4 - 07. r ----- 11, likweart, lake pariah of St. Bride. la the My el Laren, Pharr. 0 . 41. 1,.. ".... of Mersa Brow av sad Zeus, la lawbanketrow. la ilw w - • et enure., w u. city e 1.64.... coup el kiwas...- -,.. " list 14.1141. .-