The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-02 00:00:00

they will put forth, has not been stated. It i. deniable that public opinion should be "more ac curately represented in parliament—tbst the senti ments predominating within the walls of St. Stephen. should more closely coincide with those predominating throughout the country. A great step towards this object would be attained by more equally dividing the electoral districts, and giving to the large towns that superior weight over the small boroughs in the national councils to which thev Sr. fairly entitled. There are other questions, too. besides the suffrage—questions vitally affecting the social happiues , of the community—which might be most effect. tuelly furthered by such a combination as that which has been set on loot. These, wo trust. will not be neglected. It the new lot ty act with firmness and discretion in the path they have chalked out, they will receive, as they will un doubtedly merit, public favour and support.—Aberdeen Banner. PROVINCIAL. - - _ WEnTaIoRELAND. TUE Utsenstom SiA Da.—The Lancaittrauardian says that the Lords of the Admiralty have given their Con pent to the construction of an embankment from the Cartrucl side of the Ulverston Sands to the Beck Scam, a distance of about throe-quarters of a rei e. DORSETAIIRE. TUE TYLNEY LONG POLE. WELLESLEY PROPERTY. —The Exeter Ftging Yurt says : That portion of the spit, ndid dowry situate in Donatshire which the ill-starred daughter of . Sir Tylney Long Pole brouubt Mr, W e llesley (now hued Morningtont is to he disposal of. it is a fino property, contiguous to the Earl of Oxf,rit's. On one of the s• st.ds a mansion, in good condition, a great part of which is said to have been built by the Saxon king. Athelatun," Af to Arts. ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION. There is no concealing the fact—this year's exhi bition is no advance on Loner exhibitions. This after all is only an everage displey of our British school. Critics will of course think differently; sad there are several fine pic tures wieeh they will at once spy, al to, and with perfict safety, is support of the particular view they delight to take. The (stela bed favourites tether support than add to their preview , reputation., and the younger ones who are rising into node • make little advance on termer years—very little more indeed than to justify their friends and the public in thinkiag the :r previous [too.' opinio: s properly bestowed. In the meantime we must continue to wait. The accomplielimeats of art are not obtained without many years of uninterrupted study without a steady dote ran etion to adhere to the great principle which Hogarth acknowl.dged, and which we find (amusingly enough, when we remember the slow appreciariou of his works in the ranks of the It ,s al Academy), with llogarth's name attached to it, as the moo.) on the title-page of the preset. t catalogue— " True art can only be learucd in one school, and that school is kept •y nature." Thirty out of the forty royal academiciens are exhibitors on this occasion. The absentees are Sir M. A Shea (the -president), Mr. J. M. W. Turner ( whose eccentricities and fine qualities all will regret), Mr. It. Cook, Mr. Dyes (the newly-elected ILA.), Sir Richard Westrnacett, and the five architects usually absent, viz., Sir It. Smirke, Mr. Hard wick, Mr. Barry, Mr. Deering, and Mr. Cocker. 11. All the associates are exhibitors. Tilers are thereto.' fifty exhibitors within the ranks of the Royal Academy, centrihuting alto gether 167 works. The total number of exhibitors a 840; and the total number of works exhihi.ed 1,474. The academy contribution is, at first blush, only a small propor tion out of the number exhibited, but when we consider that the whole 167 are chiefly on the line, we easy at once de• termine that they will eogege, as indeed they deserve to do, a nromin nt importance in the present exhibition. There are two great attempts, and by names deservedly distinguished. One alone has been successful. We allude to Mr. Cope and to Mr. Herbert. Mr. Cope has pointed the dying Wolsey received at the Abbey of Leicester by " the reverend abbot with all his convent." The readers of Shakspere and of English history will renumber the soene e but Mr. Cope has made very little of it. 'the figures are of the size of life, and there is a careful displey of all the inci dents and circumstances likely to revive the scene • the grouping, too, is occasionally good ; but there is a sad want of character and of a real purple throughout the whole composaion. It is also feeble iu colour, and in the groups by the convent door somewhat too clue (almost slavishly ao) to the famous Van Dyck in the National Gallery. It is no advance on what the English school had 'teem p'ishe d sixty years since. Weft tool Barry, and others of the mueh belied Boyden Shakepere Gallery painters, a ere just as good. We are sorry to write thee, not so much be cause the picture was a commis-ioa from Prince Albert, l ut for another and better reason, because Mr. Cope is really a deserving artist, from whom better thing• were expected, whereas by this production his reputation has been thrown back at least a year. The great artist of the exhibition is Mr. Herbert, R.A , who contributes but one work, No. 77, " St. John the Baptist reproving Herod,"—" For John said to Herod : ' It a not lawful for thee to have thy brother's wife.' " The whole composition is in the severe style of the early Italian school, and the story told—as all the early paiuters managed to tell their stories—unenistakeably. St. John is full of earnest dignity and confirmed convic• lion; Herod thoughtful, and all but persuaded; the " brother's wife indignant and disdainful. Here we have a great purpose carried out, and a pic ture set about in the high and severe style of art successfully completed. The effect of such a picture on the English school will be immediate and luting. Five Franciu or ten Pietro Peruginos in our National Gallery could not achieve as much. Such will ever be the effects of successful Imitation among contemporary artiste. Leek at the number of our Birmingham Lendsetrs, DISCUS/I, and Mulreadys. Mr. Dickens hes more imitators than either Fielding or Smollet. Muck as we missed Mr. Eastlake in last year's exhibition, we are somewhat sorry to see the picture he has contributed to the collection for the present year. Ile has hut one worn. (No. 02), " An Italian Peasant Family on their way to a Villege Festival; Prisocers with Banditti." Persons ac quainted with Mr. Eastlake's style will teeny picture to themselves the character of the composition from the very title, without the assistance of one of our illuetrated weekly periodicals. The Leads, male and (=male, are of the same soft effeminate character—prettily but feebly painted. Nor is it too much to say that the " kla:eriele for the History of Oil Painting," and the recent " Contri butions to the Literature of the Fine Aro," are greater accessions to ourt art-literature than this "Peasant and Banditti " picture, to the glories of our English school of painting. Mr. Mulready's chief contribution will long be recognised as a successful effort in a favourite style. It is called " The Butt," and was painted for that true patron of English art, Mr. John Sheepshank.. A Butcher Boy, with his empty tray, and a Boy with a basket of clothes have stepped a couple of girls with a basket of cherries. Some kind. of compact about the sale has evidently taken place— and the Butcher Boy's mouth is made "the butt," at which the boy with the basket of clothes shoots, with all the into m ous of one interested in knowing that it will be his turn next. He has, however, made numerous misses, allot which are recorded by the juicy marks of the cherries on the cheeks of the eager " butt." The cherry girls look en and enjoy what is going on with the tame delight which many will witness on the countenances of the visitors who stand before Mr. Mulready's truthful repro. sentatiou of the scene. Ile colouring is most earn. ful, and the sturdy coolness of tke butcher's dog, who has made himself as much a butt for tie occasion as his master, is an amusing incident in assisting the story. Atter Mr. Mulready we may mention Mr. Edwin Lanelseer, who contributes in all five works a Portrait of his Esther, a fine grey-headed old man, full of character, and most care fully painted; "Alexander and Diogenes," a dog story, told with all his accustomed skill in making the brute creation play the parts of men—the eyes of the dog Dineenes most wonderfully expressive; "An Old Cover Hack," a white horse realty like life ; " Pincher, the property of Montague Gore, Es t. ;" and " A Random Shot," a deer that has died in the snow from a random shot while attended by her young, who fancies she is still alive—a painful subject— painfully treated—but with an effect of Hetet quite magical. Leslie snakes but an inuifferent fieure. His lectures at the academy have perhaps engrossed too much of his time, but we could well have spared his " Shell from Words worth and Lander, and his " Lady Jane Grey reading Plato," better represented by the ex c'l- lent design by Stothard attached to the paoages in Mr. Itegers's poems, which Mr. Leslie has selected for illustration. The furniture and books in the library we may remark in passing are quite untrue tothe period represented. From the seven pictures by Etty it would be difficult to make • particular selection of any one. Coming from Mr. Etty's pencil, none are good. There is, however, fine colour in all— flesh and jewels such as Etty alone can paint, but story rod drawing aro alike unseen. 0 1 the four pictures by Maalise we prefer " Mr. John Forster in the character of Kitely"— a welloeonaidered and characteristic work, reminding us of Ifs euixeseful pictures of Zeffsey and Clint in the e atoe line. Hie large picture of " Chivalry uf the time of Henry VIII.' has been bought by Mr. P, to, M.P.; the female figure is very elegant. Mr. Webster has a small picture entitled "The Internal Economy of Deitheboes too small tar exhibit his excellencies—and a larger work, " The Rubber," representing half a dosen country bumpkins playing at cards. The futures here aro larger and 'harder than usual with this clever painter. I:wins exhibits " The Vintage in the Claret Vineyards of the South of France," drawn with the fidelity of a grape : grower, and coloured and arranged with the truth and pr vision of an artist. The associates pursue a steady course onward. Mr. Frost bass scene from L'Allegro—quite equal to his " Comte.," bought Is her Majesty from the exhibition of last year. Mr. E. M. Ward has two incidents from the Diary of Evelyn— one representing " Highgate Fields dining the Great Fire of London, in 1666 ;" and the other, Evelyn walking with Charles 11. through St. James's-park, and witnessing the famous interview between the King and " Mrs. Nellie as they called en impudent comedian." The Highgate Fields contain sufficient materials for balfa-dosen pictures by ordinary painter?, for it is the fault (a rare one indeed) with this rising artist geserafy to put too much into his pic tures, whereas when his range IA not so wide and his fancy less excursive as in the King and Nell Gwynn, he accom plishes all he attempts and acbi,ves complete success. The Highgate Fields is, howeee r, a work of very great excellence true to the times—but not so well MEDICAL. and warmly coloured as the Nell Gwynn. Another CHARIKO-ClOr HOSPITAL. Yesterday the annual favourite, Mr. Frith, has a large picture of "An old meeting arms held in the bournxim of the hospital for the distribu. woman accused before a country justice of the time ot prizes and norborary certioraris to the students most ensue. oared la he various branchrs of intifiril study at this Inatitutton. of James 1., of having bewitched a peasant girl." The Th e were awarded r follows i—en s craletry Silver marl, Mr. scene is laid in a bay-windowed chamber of the age of Henry Turnbull.—Materla Mattes : Miser medal, Mr. Dickinson ; oartillsoic VIII. (not unlike the Presence-Chamber at Hampton of honour, Mr. slavery.—Anatomy (lien.): Silver medal, G. M. Young; Court), and the story with its succession of incidents in toll certificate, Paternoster . Jun.: precise medal, &req.— Midwifery : with gmat dramatic unity. The heads, too, are full of ohs- (en.) : Silver mlrousg ; artilleate, Paternoster. Jun. : Bronze mortal, Terry • sisiss i , Maislins. Wood and Hamtlton.—Physio ranter, the composition pleasing, and "P" etteloetiriee through ; • kw mak Laker; certuteatee, Mesas. Paternceter on eenet elaborately etre, by tax sure • r Jun.: Seem medal, Br. es. Mensal ; Stiagesusral ...Sierran sea asst i , , , P.c.whm;:. henna: PHILHARMONIC SOCIRTY.—The third concert, lut evening, began with the symphony lately composed by Spohr for the society, sad now performed for the first time. It is is a masterly work, strongly marked with the author's pecu liar manner, hit, on the whole, possessed of greater breadth and freedom than his productions generally exhibit. Still, however, as usual, it smells strongly e f the lamp, and ap pears to be the result of deep thought and great labour, rather than the inspiration of genius. The author carries to an extreme length the principle of unity of design, forgetting that it mast also be combined with the principle of variety. He adheres elossly—ws might almost say doggedly—to the 'saliva with which he sets out ; treating it, indeed, with great ingenuity and skill ; hut a long movement, so ma naged, becomes monotonous from the want of route fresh ideas in its course. The allegro movement struck us as the best; the subject which pervades it is melodious and grace ful, and bears rcpetitioa better than the subjects of the sub sequent movements. The pow atogio which follows has something of an ecclesiastical character, with con siderable grandeur of effect. The scherzo is re ' markable for a violin ob!ipto passage of great difficulty, which was brilliantly executed b 7 Mr. Ilia glove. This symphony was followed by an air from the Zaire" of hlercadwate—notbing in itself, but finely sung by Tamburini. Then came a pianoforte concerto, composed and performed by Mousieur Emile Prudent, an eminent Parisian pianist. liaise performer of great executive powers; but his concerto. which was of great length, wee, we he‘itate not to say, utterly worthless. A more tedious string of sum mon-place pavers and unmeaning difficulties it bus never been our fortune to hear. Such an exhibition is discreditable to the Philharmonic Society ; and it is the more discreditable that, for the sake of suea thinpe, our own performers of the highest merit are excluded. Why has Mr. Ilolmes never performed at the Philharmonic concerts? or Mr. Lindsay Striper, or Mr. Jewson, or Miss Kate Leder t Betides these there are others whom we could name, any ono of whom could perform a concerto, of Beethoven, or Mendelssohn in a manner which would gratify every lover of the highest order of classical music. Madame Oriel then sang an air from the " Briganti," by Mercedante ; and Beethoven's sub lime overture to "Leonora," supeeb , y executed and loudly encored, teeminwed the first part. The se cond part began with hl , eart's lovely symphony in E flat, which was listened to with evident delight. The de licious minute and trio were encored. Grid then sang Costa's air, " Dall 'sail° della pace"; a piece which she is much its the habit of singing at concerts. It quite in the modern operatic sty le, and its florid postage!, show off the fair singer's brilliant execution. The duet from " Semite mide," familiar to every opera-goer, " Se la vita," was aung by Grisi and Tsmburint ; and Cherubini's overture to " Les Deux Joureeea" concluded a concert of a very chequered complexion. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CANIDRIDO/L MAY I.—The Vice-Chancellor has given notice, that at the congregation on Wednesday, the 111th hot., a grace will be proposed to the senate to present en eddrens to the Queen, exprensuig the loyalty uno edvachmest of the university to her Majesty's person and government. MILITARY. MILITARY COLONISATION AT HUDSON'S BAY.—It being the Intention 01 government to establish a military colony at Fort Garry, Iluitnimb, flay, on a similar principle to that In New Z.ealind, the waretury ai war has lamed the f doming conditions, upon which military pen-loners will to enroll. d for service In that colony : --The eaniiilittes must not exceed forti.fire years of age, fire feet nix niches in height, of a robust frame, and medically approved of. No objection will be made to married men having families., provided the number of children aloes not exceed three. The pensioners will be enrolled to nerve seven years, will receive pay at the rote of In. Id. per day for a private, Is. Gil. fur a corporal, and In. lust for re it I grant, In addition to their pensions, to commence frvni lbe period they are called on to leave their homes till they embank, with a frt e conveyance for them wives and Mollie% at the 1 oblle expense. A tree pa sage to Fort Garry, ash nalons on the voyage, will be given them. Previous to thcir quitting Eoglond, an advance of two months' pen sion, and a further advance of one menth'e pennion for each child will be given to purchase ao outfit for the voice% On uniting at Fort Garry, each pensioner will be provided is Ilia qourtera in or near the Fort, end will he atm entitled to a tetnporary gnat of land, not ex ceeding 20 acorn for a private, ao ton corporal, and 40 to a sergeant, of a description fit fur tillage, and within two ii Hoc of the Fort. Ad vances of money will be made fur the purchase of furniture, Ike., but these advances will ba di ducted from the pension. The pensioner, during the first year of service, will receive pay from the Hudson's Bay Company at the rote of 7e. per week (if a private), and of as. a week during the following year, in return foe which he will be liable to be employed during the find year three days in each week and nix days in each month during the second year ' either in public work., or in drilling militia. or In such duty as the governor shall direct. Corporals and eerguints will receive an extra remuneration at the rate of la per week for the former, and Is. for the latter, dur ing the find year, and half the 0M0 , 40t during the second year. The men are also to attend military exercise, without pay, twelve dap: in each year, and on every Hunday for minter at church parade. At the termination of the seven years, fur which the enrolment ma made, the land in to become the abstuote property of the pensioner, but the cam. , posy can reclaim the land within six 7,ia.3 Wit Paying to '.'c pensioner 1 the present value of it, or giving a grant of lams of treble the . stent at a greatet Matinee horn the furl. Medical attendance will be pro vided at the expense of the company, and if wounded or diftbled in the execution of their duty, they will be entitled to additions.' ranks. -- on• ,^nal ••• Heath," is full of quiet incident and humour, worthy of Smollett. Mr. Poole's single contribution is " Mike, • peasant girl of Normandy, discovered by Duke Robert le Diable, washing linen in a stream." Here, the general effect of colour and arrangement is too much like Mulready on a large scale. but there is no denying praise to a picture which has several unborrowed merits of its own. Mr. Elmore's only work (Mr. Elmore wisely oonfiniog himself, like other associate*, to one great effort), is " The Death-bed of Robert King of Naples, surnamed the Good sod Wise "—a small mend picture, with many figures carefully dispieml through out the apartment, and all misting to support the story. But Mr. Elmore has attempted too much, or rather his chosen an Incident beyond the resources of his art. "The king," says Mr. Elmore's rxtract, "desired they would bring him the two young persona he had named for his suc cessors. Re addressed himitelf to them with the greatest dignity and tenderness, discovered to them the dangers which threatened them, and informed them in what manner they ought to conduct thenisidees towards their enemies, their friends, and their subjects." Now this, we contend, is what no one can paint ; in short, it is like the story of the eld Earl of Bedford and King James the Second, which Sir Joshua instances a% an incident touch , lag in the descriptions, but without the proper points fir the painter's art. Another associate of reputation, who is seen to advantage in the present erhi• Dillon, is Mr. Redgrave, who contributes " Country Cousins," painted fir Mr. Vernon, and intended to form a part of the Vernon gift to the British nation. It is lesspain fel in its incidents than come of Mr. Iteilgravu'a previous pictures in the same line; but surely it is rather bard—and perhaps Mr. Reilgrave will forgive us for preferring his very eareful study of trees, called, ' The Skirts of aV, oat," in the present exhibition, to the mere ambitious and less suc cessful work. Among the distinguished exhibitors without the pale of the in gamy, the first place is due to Mr. Egg, oa account of No. 529, " Queen Elizabeth discovers she is no longer young." In the melancholy of her sickness the Queen desired to see a true looking-glass, Into which she had not looked, it is raid, fix 20 years. The rueful length of face and inward vexation which accompanied the discovery and the effect of her displeasure on the courtiers who sue round her are all capitally given by Mr. Egg. Some of the figures are surely too tall. Lord Iturleigh, by his length of leg, would at least be seven feet high. Mr. 11. O'Neil exhi bits " Catherine of Arragon appealing to Henry VIII," and though he misses the true countenance of the blult monarch, so familiar to us all from Rotbein's portraits, he has succeeded in giving • beautitul and touching earnestness to the face of the imploring Queen. Mr. Kennedy, in a teens from Spenser, gives another instance that his strength is in landscape, and that he has quite forgotten all that pity-like warmth of colour which he once possessed. Mr. Cullinsun has not advanced, we are sorry to observe; and Mr. Linnell and Mr. h'. Stone, in de serting their old lines of art and taking to scriptural subjects, only cause a regret that they are no longer what they were. /Or. Atudell indulges in huge extents of cativo, but his " Battle for the Standard" is very spirited. The landscapes, though comparatively few in number, are very good. Stantiad has live, all tine : one, " Mule de Ga..ta, from the Appian Way " (No. 370), especially . so. Robe rta'a great work re " The Chancel of the Collegiate Church of St. Paul, at Antwerp," painted for air. Vernon, and quite perfect in its way Steenwyck was neva better. Lee and Sidn, y Cooper are both good, and when seen working together on the same canvas, as they are at least in two Instances in the present exhibition, are really great masters. Creawick also is quite up to his old mark, though his mashers trends are scarcely equal to his shady pools and inmost groves, which no one seems to appreciate so truly. The portraits aro not numerous, nor are they, with few exceptions, 'cry good. The best Male portrait is • three quart, rof Sir IVilliam Newbegging, by J. Watson Gordon, A.R.A., and the best t male portrait, • three-quarter, of Mrs. Charles Lamb, by Frank Grant, A.R.A. Young Mr. Phillips has a clever head of Laysrd, the Persian traveller ; and Mr. Joy, a nice portrait of Miss Forbes, of Cal ander. To the miniatures Sir William Ross contributes eight, Mr. Thorburn eight, Sir William Newton eight, and Mr. Car rick eight. Their several ex,ellencies are well known. Mr. ihorburn's best work is his Viscount Down.. The only novelty in the architectural room is Mr. Sydney Smirke'a &soros fir the new buildings in the Inner Temple. They are Eliz.ibethans, of brick, a ith stone dressings, and very unlike his brother's mongrel performances in the tame Inn of Court. The sculpture room has been made to contain 154 works. To the busts (SO in number), Mr. Gibson contributes one (" The Queen "—and somewhat disappointing); Mr. Daily, two; Mr. Mae Dowell, two; Mr. Westmacott, fire; Mr. Betimes four, and Mr. W. ekes one. The portrait statues are Thrupps' " Sir T. lowell Buxton," for W'rstminster Abbey (no great accession to the collection), cud Lough's" Marquis of Hastings," for • mausoleum at Malta. Amung the poetic figures we may enumerate Mr. J. Thomas's " Miranda ;" Mr. Wyatt's group of the "Nymph Eucharis and Cupid;" Mr. Marshall's " Dancing Girl reposing," executed in marble for the Art. Union of London, and a statue, in marble, of " Aurora stepping upon the earth scattering dew," by J. Gibson, R.A., the finest poetic figure executed by an English artist since the death of klaxman. The action is all divine ease and airy lightness. OUTR BRENT, pßvedivATE th rt coNTm ber with e i4bittivrl.ottl ---- TA TIRITAII 11 r Mr. Oregm.—Croes.eiamined . by Mr. Ballantin o j i ;r. —.' $ .. C .. 1-GR : E t o lt:tlTA roei ll:C et :ll ; ; ; ; L :lNle sblebee 4;i.lill' fondant :My name is Shaw. S tacey is • name 1 •• ..tosaroteloi m s.." 81/° " T c h ul e d fi n n e t t C a b y ild my l n h am ad e iwsamillM.-jeilutimthate7 w n h Tg l et h itl id es t y ". 6 . 6""pro—'erairton"iii"lsfote.i?lerecr'len cap whom I had it keeps me up to the present time. 144 'of . AND LONDC Mr. Gregory for six or seven years before the birds o f & , -Nui t Datetel. £ 1 3 0 t 4 first child, hebut was not the father. I had had no' e l Tht. eorTrY '''''',;, e f . ',., e , intimacy with him before that time. When I gm V i world , eit'; .lisi r„, th e Gregory I was living with Mr. Stacey. Then I , fla u r toi . ( N o . 2. Mei tem as hie wife, and do so to this present r ''' • : iii - ttaff." l ",,,, , '„ n r ehter o r we t: " Stacey" all merely an assumed :::,me. I wield ~; , .ii . 1 2, „ t ae „ 7. 7„T usualwhab the real name of the gentleman with whom I have he ti ,. a rniii ,-,..,...„ of usu asst "' timate, and who has prowled me, known for the we l l& h ' et the colonic , . or other pa is not Btaccy.—Mr. Broderip observed it was a woe A i ; Amoebic., ousted. and 4: May. It was very lucky she did not take the name of p n . or Ballantii.e, the learned counsel in the case• (Le o likter4 , Ja.banna Morrison, servant to the complainant, proved a Mr. Gregory frequently slept up stairs, while Mr. Boi s * reposed on the cola in a room which had a closer p m mity to the he Vey ; and on one or tw o met iota all at at the breakfast table in tl.o morning. —Mr. Wm. % o r,: deposed that lie had kr.own the complainant tire co: years. No improper intimacy cyst occurred between I Q until five or six weeks after the 28th of June la s t, Before thin, wh, nay 1' he was In the neighbeetturcl of i i , residence, be c. ]led there. He never was refined M a k lance. He was one* there with bee two or these ki t% alone. He had teen at numbers of places with her, Il i used to meet her at a ball every Fridny night. lt win s public ball, bat no person could get 111 makes ictreat sa i by some one. lie had not spoken to her at li t ball-room for four mor.ths after he first 11111 Ire than When vi.itiog complainant ho sometimes slept 4. stairs, sometimes in the parlour. There was a door 1 1 4 into the nest room—the eleeping apartment otcompl o i ow Ile never tried that door. He had no euni . atity h a s i i , respect. As a man of honour he would not have de w sa d a thing. Ile was bound by an oath not to do so fora only time. When he found what tad taken place with 16, Hacker and complainant ho felt himself at liberty to don be pleased in the matter.—ln answer to an inquiry from li t Broderip, Mr. Gregory declared that on his seleien esti h bad no improper in.imaey with complainant until five irtss i after the 28th of June last —Mr. Broderip, in einegj o k meet said, that en far as the complainant's evidence vim he did not think that any very great rdiance v as Is be placed upon it, but he must take the whole sae, sad am it not been for tee presence of Mr. Gregory at the (non i ii most admit there might have bees eonsidershle o..talat. Mt. Gregory had been summoned to attend, and mainly up on sa evidence, attended with other circumstances in the ate, i s felt bound to adjudge Mr. Hacker to be the father of ti s child. If the parties considered he was wrong in hisjwi s . mcnt he should be most e appy for than to tale the ft * of another court, by appealing against the °edit, whick oss for 2s. 6d. oar week, verb 12e. cotta.—Mr. Ballaatiat o il he should not recommend his client to appeal. 'ESSRS. auctioneers, rest , that they continue RAILWAY 101.11thil.; ' sod a other lvFedi &tu t fl ounce that their Ouigi g "diny. 1 0 . 01 4, C 11 . d •to their Afoot at SIL) articlm. net ... ;6; 4l.7 l 7:doe °me"l :l4 :ki: l4l o...er, t m r d i mi :i . : o 7 ' mn, Area rimalßralige:pasea t ante to tbe tratte_2__ zif -• PI PATENT RI a(I . ES.-0 ,4, 1 11111111" made qulckl) opened, Myelin, i n graffrovals hare tot_ before the log IMMO*e or n on e l requiting then. •• at " their Manuf 3 ° l • builds'Mc , ar r. Balms, Derby ; Jong Ltd Owen, Binntni bm - ton, Darlingtou ; teed 3 )3U Y ERS of Wont °NW (tate RUT. , c earner of Newmanet I targ re od In angee, the world, pto... It fr i.rrochol cleculuro. • itetelteovetof workout: which hie twtabitshote of a century. tingbt t tom no lironrd ; ditto .0 n the fund.hi ith etrgroMtt9 81m9)1L'C211tkuli3grtonwilitilagwa:uileocwirou.n5e:Iulfici"::riete to tulle o .: : 16'maE l i, m butt le roc frtonde the! e, by which known. tote n en In o pe oath 0. d eek ut ding' t t i I,AAT. sthe ici: op. cPOTTERisE, Twit u d.cc inj "rot 4:fk, got Landon with lee tior ENV FIJI ielosted fro Hero. Ouliah, lie Achille.. Leurtiithi Carte, Great Ilritoir rarity le. of do., le. •PETUNIAJ • VERBENA A demerintheP o ! floO ONSALE: the Pollerfen'a Tallow no. I Imperial ditto Gordon's Aber !eet Gordiere Ayrbire ditto With all other Wurzel, tool 9u40 and large t ormu it mtriett suiiohl• CLAP _ THE er. . DYE ; chi not require o' .le that unnatural I and NUNS cu., dye as ones reinlirin C with them afteneards W ith manta denoted went hairier uoo ROSS and SON butted nenmeoll R OWL. beautifying the beautifying the • Office, for Pr, rptirious lmitat royalty and the caption. The t, needing that c 7ft. Hatters gaol lumen through' MONEY MARKET. 1 • MoNDAY PAZNINO. The holiday declared for to-day has been strictly kept at the Stock Exchange, as at the Bank ere elsewhere. There is therefore no stock or share buy. ness to report, and our usual lists arc omitted. ' By the Hamburg mail to-day the adviees are I brought down to the 29th ult. Affairs bath cot. mereially and financially were improving, though still far from re-established. Exchange was gaoled a 13.6 at three months, and money more easy at Si to - 6 per cent. for discounts. Some considerable 4 7 quantities of silver received from hence by ; the steamer had contiibuted to the ease of the , marketand of cn dit. Funds and shares had advanc e d a considerably, but, on the mail leaving, were not mate so well sustained. It was reported that 100,0001. silver was to arrive by the next steamer, for among of the Messrs. Rothschild, but only in transit fee • Vienna. A large quantity of gold and silver vu daily . expected in Hamburg from St. Petersburg. A patriotic loan for several millions of dialers was said j to be opened fur subscription in Prussia for mom: • , of the government, to which subscriptions as low for 20 and 10 dialers were to be accepted. The lots • was to bear 5 per cent. interest. RAILWAY NEIVS. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—SCOTTI6II CENTRAL—. nil Use is to be opened throughout trom the Junction at Cashextry to Perth ea the 13th proximo. EDINBUMGH AND HAWICIL—The operatiom ea the lee , lions of this line in the neighbourhood of !Lorick, which have tea for a tong time suspended, are now commenced. The extracts!, gle pushing forward the works with vigour and th e public may tot tirwmul to the opening of the line at no diiaant day. Greet nabs of the unemployed open/bee Ones frond work at these operniar. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUC E.—MINCINO.LANe, MAT 1. —There bu bon but a small amount of business done by private oontrict town Ist opinion teems to be again rather strengthened as termini Isonin sinning articles. Cotton, 300 bales radd at about prim rates. Tallow dull at 194. 3d. to 49.. f.d. ; town. 525. Spiral during the seek, 1,011 casks; delivered, I,e3i casks; therein' mock is 8,248 casks. At the same pert d last year it was LW ale. Provisioas.—Rutter : The stock of Dish is very much tedmeg. lira ' Fourth Costa have been sold at 90.. • foreign ha been brisk, stir demand folly equal to the supply. Bacon has been in steady &NA and rather higher pi ices were asked at the close of the week. lin rel Pork is quoted rather lower. !lams of fine quality are warm Lard boa been in fair demand.—Oils steady; seal, pale, 171.9 221. 10*.; straw, 261. • brown and yellow ' 21/. w 2314 sprat, 831.1 i , 41.; ee1.ee1. 231. la. ; &QUI Sea, 211. to 26/. 10s. ; olive, oi3 i Spoil, 1111. to 161. 10..; Spanish and Sicily, 431. to 133; PM, :a to 351; cocoa-nut, 1.11. to MS.; seed, rape, pale, 331. Ile; • linseed, 22!.15.. to W. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS, Argun. Imported. I Davere.L Pr. Start. 1_1_,./I. . _ silo's, w. t aka. auks 2,t4•1 867 — 14.185 — lOl Mauritius ......bap 16,4•13 10,219 1404 MAK Bengal & Madraat,p X 1.107 6.963 1i13,331 143,131 Foreign ........bogs "ns 3.218 116.476 PCS - Correur,W.lndia gain ' 331 34 2.41 1,41 Carlon 'bop. 3.6:0 90,311 01.901 • Yooha 111 19 ;24 15 4.80 7 . Cocoa B. F. ... itiemi IIn F Z e I,lnclitt casks 671 141 211 15.193 bill to market to-day was • I, and middlings 4 ; ths J imports hare been d • "need oa the market. - ly removed. . di Second Edition A PREE Ma( TinnaftTe% COTTON.—Ln - zarooL, MAT very lively and low-priced. Cotta advanced 1. sales were 7,0011 lades. For several wceka the an inferior description, and were nearly on I The depression thus mused la now being partial]; .. The fact appreuttced. Loudon. shoal groat City. London : No, THE 1 DOLT of the Inner 7 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—IIems. AIL MIL:ALL DIM AU. DOL AIL 6 Dublin...... 0.1 Holland .... 01 India, IA Youth-U dyLNSW....I 1 Waterford .. 0.1 Flanders .... 0 amotto alay3 0 Mal. sad 1 Donsairader .03 Prance...... 01 Do.lareans. U Parant.Msyn 1 GuentliJas. 00 Lisbon ..May 0 0 Boston sad 0 Wed I 1 Madam. ... VO Maditerran.. 0. Rallies May 4 0 Brazil ..May 23 GaAs - LS=O, MAY I.—Arrived Soho, Antwerp ; Islam WW I . Havre; Primer Royal, Hamburg; this, Harliopn T•Tiorde Guernsey; Dunkerquoir, Havre; Zulleks, Burgas; Ins, Cara; Cathrina Maria, Darien; Premier, Ngplcs ; Apparition, Rio Goods; Dorette, Robert and George, Odessa ; Earl Durham, Serra Leon; Victor, Caen ; Albatrma, Callao ; Pauline, Emdes.— Sailed Sr Watch, Shangtiac; Lotus, Bermuda; Gar.got Beare ; Teazzr, N. MiehaePs ; Jamaica, Liverpool; Mareohal do Villiers, Dada' Attwood, Rotterdam. Lir:carom., MAT I.—Arrived. Looehristie, Ghent—Sailed moaet, New York; Margarieta. Groningen; Susanna, Riga; Victoria, Elizabeth, Thom. IlLing, Hoop en Verwatehing, Rob Roy, Rotter dam ; Margaret, Ararat, St. Petersburg; Mocha, Cadiz; Helene, Narvu ; Jupiter, SAnta Martha; liaabet, Bergen ; De Hoop, Alia, Elizabeth, Amide:dam; John Bell, Quebec; Victoria. Goilellb.1 0 ; Jane and Mary, Lydia, Dordt ; Rilby, New Orleans; Susan, Orleans, tit-John'a, N. 8.; Brandon, Cronetadt ; Bea Nymph, Harlingen; Ye. aids, St. Stephen's, N.B. ; Out Sadakande, Stavanger ; Hearted Oak, oak, Labrador ; Woodpeckes, Jap de Cuba ; Vidage Gut Ms. tans. ; Speed, Yarmouth N.&; Colonist, Staten island; Trinity Yacht, St. Moans ; Belvidere, St. Petereburg ; Alfred Alberdar. Riga ; Cornelia, New York ; Eli. Johnson, Bahia; Newport, It. tersbseg ; Rival , Riga; Llewellyn, Hobart Town; Toy and Tea packet, Dordt ; Repealer, Cronstadt; Victoria, Vera Cruz; Inver more, Coquimbo ; Sea, Newfoundland; Nyrerheld, Ostend. Col7.',;;;;:ati London: Hi and IlalL 186 BoT THE E and PI The whole T In 1 thick vol THE VEGE FICATIO7 mten.Ek 10 dcny e‘ SCHOOL II SCIENCE. Loo4o Now rrmly. by ii A 11t01 ♦ D NI7 I I, P UN pmc, " our 0 ♦ Peptlon I B!ItTyP., BAKER.—Aprit M Eseter,W;rileOf Mr. A. C. Baker. ofa son. EMMA/a:ll.—May 1, at if, Weetbournerpork-road, B& water, Thoram Lerwsker, of a eon. se.auttiozi.—Aptil 91, M (narrow, Min. J. Tarnow, of a eon. OA lIBETT.—ApriI 21, at Dublin, the wife of the ger. W. Gabbett, d — Third to Important 1 Punch on St t.ervig] The ble Lo dru !leery Blow The Coekral Outto Perci The Model To the I ne Lt herty. .10.1Toti lIENDI:.IISOX.—ApriI:k.;, at ktouat Collyer Park, Mrs. J. A. Hands son. of a MM. 110WAILD.-11,11 27. at Penlngton reztory.lot , . the lion. 3fra H. llotrard, of a still.born tight. MACK I NNON.—Avell 26. at Dlitiburgh. 2,1 re. D. Macklnnoa, of aio mA N Ity.—April 23, at Wolverh .tou, W. Nl:why. of a +lvo. V. at :Ittri•iton bill, Mot. 11. Pulford of a ion. BT dIt ' AKT.-lUtil 24 at Dublin. the wife of J. it. titealtrt, k 130.. of I Ofßec. M. I -- diughter. TALLENTS.—ApriI 23, at Newark, Notts, the wife of G. TaI!MK Eno.. of aeon. TOTT EN HA M.—April 111, at Now Roes, the wife of Robert Tothnham. L' q., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ROWLES—FOOTT.—ArriI 25, at Christ ( hutch, Cork, by the nor. N. Campion, 0. Bowls* keg., of Mount Prospect, Cork, to Jane. eldet daughter ol the lateJ.B. loutt. Log. BUY AN —LEK.,AIwiI 27. at st. Leonard's Church, near Exeter. the Ree. hrysn......n. of 7',1"1. m Novels, K °don. to ilenri.oa Star. enretta, old,: ta ltu Late Leo, hart., of 1..t.0h0.ce 1 or.vlb • HERON-Ilb TTON.—AkoII2S, St. Jamcae, .1.11.-Ton. eldest .ou of J. Heron, hey., of Ma field, lkifast, to Serbs Ho no. only daughter of C. Hutton, !let., of Roocro, KING—PERU iturnede Iloote. Hamilton, br the Her. H. 'suchen. the Rev. A. King, minister of Iteo et. otelesno. Glasgow. to Matilda. youngest dau.;l.tor of the late S. lonaisou, De. Lialermott Howe, Tyrone, Ireland. WDONALD—CRAWFORD.—ApriI td, at Middleton House, Penis!' mad, the Roe. Dv. Taylor, D. M'Donahl, Glasgow, to AM" da tend the late Mr.J. Crawford, Desnston. 11CW LLIASI--CAMPEEI.L.—Anri 27, at Bothwell, by the Her. Pc WWllllam, of London, 11. M. 31'Willlam, Ese., uleopor, to Scolds Thomson, youngent and only surviving daughter of F. J. o=o 4 ,of th e .E.I.C. 911" GR U N — ...NDSON April El St. Mall' Brranstrr' T ° Othel of the i.xtr "'Amity i phr TM* public attaiaol a c January lae mold by all _ . DS. c6Li m r io cor.TENT. rigbvp re.rt the . Instruc won to th asnouat of life Cloths trcut : Ma tin author, THE „EXPRESS, TUEgVlV:ifikNrlsttlXii.24...l34B.....,.... Hamilton ; certificate, Terry.—IMIMMI (Ben.) : Tour*, Paternos ter. Jun.: Brno. medal, Wood. UMfitaa.—Medical Jurirprti. dente : the Governor's Sliver Medal for the oisicat Prise, Silver medal. The Governor's General Proficiency Pies moo Kaanal. nation : Silver medal, Totios.—Ceneral Proficiency Gold medal, Yount.—LW and good conduct : honorary tostbuonlal, Hog- SPORTING. CELESTES RACES. CIIWITIR, MONDAY APTSRNOON, FIVII O'CLOCK. Artivals : Pantos*, Ruth% Routh, Hornpipe, Ilallinalad, Mackie, The Tartar, JeM. 1M Witt, Pantomime, Sylvan, Ihe Prowler, Oameater, Athetatane. Blackball, Ntoretator, WWI of my Soul, l'rrhue tits nest, then Satinet, War Eagle, Abigail Ally, of hicenstone, Patriot, Conyngham, North Mu, Tote Tough, PLuenteber, Titbit, WhinstOne, Was Orhell, Peep o' Day Roy, Vice tnneul, Conneught Ranger, Wanota, Romance, Gunpowdrr,lim Hobble, Shylork, Oscar, 1/ecelv. r, George l'hessaide, Under Greco, Lady Mar, Collingwood, Activity, The Spaniatd, Vale Royal, Enchantrow, Italvthorpe, Egrette, lMy of the Lune, Matinw, Rouliettla, Cocker mouth, Inheritress, tlodfrey, Inglewood, 11,e WItiOW, Intrepid, Mont. prosier, Nu Lio, Sir Peter Laurie, Mulls, Sally Magna, Infrisge, lord; Vlore, Pillage, Enchanter , Tuscan , Mrs. Taft, (tool Noy, hunnymde, Envehaties, anti Ferrybill. &Ws and two or three other iota are espeeted to.morrow. About 40 likely to start for the Cup. The course novcr was in such order as It is at present. TAT [En:ALI:IL —MoveAr. No betting, the majority of the subserioers having left for Chester. tab) fatellistuct. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Chancellor. FRAZIER V. JONES ANC OTHEIVI.•—MORTOAGOR AND MORTUAOSIL—FitAtIIiULENTRZCITALOW a PillUltell•ltUlS. —Palonertea.—The Lord Chancellor pre judgment in this case .which was an appeal from a decree of Vice-Chmeellor W egret's. The i ray er of the bill w as, that the mortgage granted to the plaintiffs should have priority over an equitable mort gage to the defendant, John Junes, for 200 f. The question was, whether, without respect to the dates of these mort gages the plaintiffs were entitled to priority or not. Of course the plaintiffs would have priority for their mortgage if the question was to be decided according to the actual dates, or if fraud could be traced to John Jones, for the mortgage to plaintiffs was dated Sept. 8, 1812,andthe charge for 'AWL granted to J. Jones was dated the 20th of September, the same year. But then Jones claimed a priority in respect of a deposit with him of a prior charge, dated in 1841, to secure a debt due prior to the mortgage to the plaintifia, and his title would be good if there was not &fraud in the creation of that charge. That there wu • fraud by some of the defendants, as by David Jones, and John Powell, there was no doubt, but the question was whe ther John Jones, the other defendant and sole appellant! was a party to the fraud or cognisant of it at the time he took the , mortgage in respect of which hr claimed priority. His lordship referred to passages in the bill and answers to several letters which pained between the defendants, and to conversations between them or their 'gems on one side, and the agents of the plaintiffs on the other, and from a minute investigation of these Aid of the depositions of some of the witnesses in the cense, his lordship concluded that John Jones was cognisant of, if not a party to. the freud, whether f , r his own benefit or to ecrornmodate 14,41 Jones and Powell did not make any difference in the view of the court. Under these circumstances he must hold the plaintiffs to be entitled to the mortgaged premises, eubjict to a first charge, which was not in dispute, to Mr. Perry. After him the , plaintiffs were the first encumbrancer., ar.d entitled to the mortgage-money or to foreclosure, John Jones to be in the situation of a subsequent incumbrancer for 2001. and entitled to redeem the prior incumbratices. His lordship suggested one cr two alterations in the decree of the Vice-Chancellor, and in all other reel. cis affirmed it, and dismissed the appeal with costs. With respect to D. Jones and Powell, although they did not complain of the decree, yet, as they were the authors of the fraud in the first instance, his lordship was of opinion that they should pay their own coats on toe appeal. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings in Itorieo. Lewis v. HANcE.—PIitriLLUE or ATToUNETS.—Lord Denman gave judgment in this case. It was an action on it bill of exchange, the plaintiff being an attorney. The ver dict ',used for the amount claimed, which was under 201. A rule was subsequently obtained to deprive the plaintiff of his costs, under the icction of the County Courts Act, on the ground that he ought not to have sum d the defendAut in a superior court, the amount being within the jut isilictioct of the county court. The question was, whether an attorney plaintiff was within the provisions of the act, or entitled, by virtue of his privilege as an attorney, to sue in one of the superior courts. Atter el:furring to this 67th and 129th sections of the set in question (9 & 10 Vic., cap. 4,5), to the Middlesex County Courts Act, and to the 39 Or 40 Geo. 111., cap. 101, his lordship said that un unprivileged plaintiff would, by the County Courts Act, immediately be subject to the forfeiture of hit coats if he sued in a superior court fur a debt under 201.; but neither the 67th ur 129th sections, p• r se, affected the privWge of an att,rney plaintiff to sue in a superior court. It could not be said, taking the two !sections together, teat the legislature clearly intended to take awry such privilege, and subject en attorney to costs for bringing his action in a superior court; and however desirous the court might be that attorneys should he subject, like other persons, to the provisions of the act io question, it was clear the legLalatere had not said they should be •n.l the plaintiff was, therefore, entitled to his costa. BAIL COURT. !tilde'• ill Banco —lleforr Alr. Juotire • THE QUINN O. JOHN ANO ll ENay Bitoona.—Aersactv. —ln this Cu. Mr. Phillemore had obtained a rule nisi to quash a writ of error which the defendants bad obtained, and also to escheat their recognisance,. The defendants are well known in the pugilistic world. The present proceed ings arose out of an indictment which was preferred against them by a party, whose name did not transpire, for an assault, upon which they were sentenced each to three weeks' imprisonment.—Mr. Butt, on behalf of the defendant .1. Broome, now showed cause against the rule, and contended that it did not appear in the affidavit who the prosecutor actually was, nor who was setting the court in motion; it also did not appear out of what court the writ of error had issued or to whom it was directed.—Mr. Phillimore, in support of the rule, e'ihmitted that, according to the terms of the Nth and Uth Viet., cap. tint, sec. 5, ►e was eolith,' to have the rule made absolute. That statute provided that whero a party sued out • writ of error, in which he did not proceed within a reasonable time, judg. mint m'ght be enforced against him. lie hid tho atlidavit of one Henry John Beeves, clerk to the prosecutors' attor neys, waich stated that several applications had been made j to them to know whether they intended to proceed upon the writ of error, and on all occasions evasive linemen had been given. Under these circumstances ho milted that the writ of error ought to be quashed, the defendants recngni sauces forfeited, and the sentence upon them carried into effec , ..—Mr. Justice Coleridge said he would read the atlida s its put in by Mr. Phillimore 'Jaime he decided. Nut yaws. BINGHAM a. WALIE/A-19 • lIESBAND MAHER FOR THII EXPENSES OF ILIA WIER'S FENSRAL, WIIEGE "IME LATTER HAS A SEPARATE MAINTZHANCS , —Mr. Lush ap peared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Ilayward,Q.C.,with whom was Mr. Cressy, for the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaiutiff, who is an undertaker residing in Ryder-street, Leicester-square, to recover from the defend ant, who is a dissenting minister of a chapel in the neigh bourhood of Bristol, the suns of 231. 14s. From the state ment of the learnt d connsel it appeared that 191. of the above-mentioned sum was ter the funeral expenses of the de fendant's wife, who had been buried by tha plaintiff, and 4/. fer money lent to the defendant's wife. The defendant had Iren separated from his wife ever since the year 1828, and at the time of her death she was residing at Greenwich with a Miss Hannay, a daughter of the late Mrs. Walker by a for mer hushand. Her means of subsistence was an allowance of 321. per annum which her hu-band made her. Mr. Lush in his opening address also said that this would be more a ques tion for his lordship than for the jury, because it might be dou'ited whether a husband was liable for his wife's ex pense' where she had a separate maintenance. Ho con tended that the husband was liable where the expense was necessary. In support of this view of the case the learned counsel quoted a case from Blackstone, where a husband had lieeu held liable for a debt incurred by the wife, although there was a separation and a distinct allowance; and abo the case of " Chappell a. Cooper" (3 Meeson and Welaby), wherein a wife being at the time of her husband's death a minor had been obliged to pay for his funeral. To prove the plaintiff's case the first witness called was Miss llard ley, who stated that she lived with her mo th e r, M rs. Walker, two years before her death. She died on the Ist of March, 1847, at Greenwich, and was buried by , the plaintiff at Highgate Cemetery, by her especial desire, as she wished to be laid near her son, who was interred there. This witness also proved that 91. per quarter was paid regularly to her mother by the defendant, and sbe received tho March quarter her self.—Mr. Tangent, an undertnker, who was present at the late Mrs. Walker's funeral, state I that the dhow s '1 the 1.1 Jintilts bill w ere fair and reasini..b:e; bet had tile la, val taken place at Greenwich it would have been about Cl. er 71.—Mr. Hayward submitted that the plaintiff ought to be nonsuitel, as the defendant was not habit; and even if he ,:as ho had paid enough to cover the expenses of a decent funeral, according to the circumstances in life of the defendant, fur he was a poor dissenting minister, whose whole income was 701. a year, COl. being his stipend, and 51. a year he received from two societies for tho assistance of poor dissenting ministers. Ho should be able to show that the sum of 81. proved to have been received by Miss Hardlay, was pent by for his wifo's Creasy in &leo were two letters from the plaintiff to the defendant, one of which he offered to get all Mrs. Walker's debts ar ranged if the defendant would pay his hill, and that of the doetnr.—Mr. Lush replica, contending that his client was entitled to recover 19 1. (tho 41. for money lent being aban• Boned as not recoverable.) The entails' :was reasosaide, and had 'seen properly incurred.—Mr. lustiest Coleridge, is summing up, said that for meant purposes it must be taken that the defend.int was liable, and if be (the learned judge) was wrong the defendant could appeal to the court shove.' But then came the second question, which was whetter the charges of the plaintiff were such as, considering the posi tion of the defendant, ought to have been incurred. He was of opinion th t the desire of the d e ceased to be buried et Highgate was, under the circumstances of the case, when the defendant had only 701 a year, unreasonable. A decent funeral at Ureenwich would have been cheaper and more consistent. The jury found a verdict fur the plaintiff for St, leave being era reed to the defendant to enter a Rimini: on the point of law. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Setting. In Renew PUILLIPA O. Till IS ARCIIANT AND TX•DERS' SHIP, LOAN, AND INSURANCE COMPANY.—LIAIIILITY OP SHARE• intense:l IN A JOISTRTOCK COMPANY AFTER JUDOMENT OBTAINS!) AGAINST TIIR COMPANY.—Mr. Kennedy moved for a rule to show cause why execution should riot iglus against a shareholder in tke above company. An action had been brought against the company on a policy of insurance, and a judgment recovered. A writ of ti. fa. had issued, awl the sheriff had returned that he had levied part of the exe cution en the goods of the company, and that 'here was no more, and that great part of the judgment remained unsatis fied. The prevent motion wax founded on the 60th and 45.4 th sections of the 7th & fith Viet., c. 110, the Joint-Stnek Coln :lmes Act, which allows companies completely registered to sue and be am 11. The fiG•h section provides " That in every judgment, decree or order obtained against a company com pletely registered, except companies inc .rperated by act of parliament or charter, rem'. ion coy Im isaa. nut only against the property and rIT, e!s if the company, but if due diligence has been used in MIA of the failure of such goods to satisfy the levy, then it may issue against the prop rty or person of any forma or present shareholdt r." The 68th section directs that suck execution may issue by leave of the court, either on a rule to show cause or • summons without any sugges tion or scire feciae.—The Lord Chief Justice : You ALuuld show what is the contract. There may be, es there often is, a stipulation in the policy that insurers must look only to the fends.—Mr. Kennedy: Teem is a htipul ition that no shareholder should be debts beynnd the amount of hie shares. But this refers only to an original proceeding against a shareholder ; no one could bring an action against him, but an action having been brought against the com pany, and a judgment obtained, then the plaintiff is entitled to take steps under the act of parli intent —The Court inti mated a wish to see the di elev..' ion Imlore they considered the granting of the rule; and it not hemg in court, directed that the application should be renewed. CANOE • O. UNIVPRAAL OA. LIMIT COMPANY.—Mr. Phipeon made an apAication similar to the above for a rule to stow cause why cx. cution should not issue aping Domi nic Caussee a shareholder in the shove company, under the provisions of the act ',hove cited. The action was for work and labour, an engineer of the company, and a judgment recovered. The company wan completely sequestered, and Caussie was a director, held Wires, and had executed the deed of settlemeet—ltule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittinu in gum TM! QUEEN v. nENTKAX.—WRIT OP EXTENT. —The de fendant in this cane wu ceenvicted by the commissioners of r seise in penalties amounting to 1,04i91., for breaches of the excise laws. On the 29th of January last a writ of extent was issued against him, tested ale of t'.ut day, and returnable upon the 12th of February. The defendant was taken into custody upon it on the 7llst of January, and lodged in Hose. monger-'ane prison. Ile w.O taken subsequently, without a habeas curpun, from the prison to the Sessions Haute of Newington, to give evidence in a ease pending there, and was thence taken back tot rtion.—Mr. Lu,h moved yester day for a rule to show cause aby the writ of extent should not be set aside and the defendant discharged, on the ground that it was made returnable out of term, and was theref re void; secendly, upon the gr..und that the sheriff having taken the defendant irtee out of gaol, could not again take ' him into custody. The C. urt observed that some doubt tainted with regard to writs eef that sort in which the crown was directly concerned. However, it might be de sirable to have the matter diseuised.—A rule nisi was granted. Itititanna v. Lout) SUFFIELD —AN ATTOKNET's BILL. —This win an anti m by sn att racy fur work and labour. —The defendant pleaded that the work was done by the plaintiff as an attorney, and t .at at the time it was done he had not a ccrtitiatte. To that plea there wu a special de murrer, and the questions stiliatantially raised were, whether the plea should nut have stated that the work done was in a c..urtsither of law or of e quity, and whether under the late act regulating the proles-ion of uttorney• and solicitors, ao attorney could recover fur any work dent uy him in that ca pacity, at a time when he had not taken out his certificate. —The court took tints to consider. EXCHEQUER CHAMBERS. Tuts QuitEN v. tiruar.l.—On Saturday last a point re. ...sea tor the cousideration of the its judges by Ate Baron Rolfe at the last Yorkshire assizes, was argued by Mr. beastly, the prisoner's counsel. The indictment alleged that the prisoner, Michael Stokes, " shot, discharged, and sent forth" a ccrtsin musket; and then went on to &lege that, with the ball so shot, discharged and sent forth, the prisoner caused the death. It WAS contended that these allegation, were bad for uncer tainty and repugnancy, for that, though the words "to shoot and diacharge" a musket would mean to fire off a musket, the words, "shoot, discharge, and send forth" a musket must mean that the musket itself was sent forth as a missile, the lairds " shoot " and " dischsrge" being controlled by the words " send forth " It was laid down in " liswkin'a Pleas of the Crown." (Ii:, Appeal, page 20) that an argumentative certainty was not suffie'ent in an in dictment, and that a precise certainty was always reqoired in (aroma vita*. Mr. Dearsly (aril other authuritins, c in tending that the words " sent forth " could not be reject( d as surplusage. The judges took time to cen.ider, and yes terday (Monday) intimated to the prisoner's couniel that, in their opinion, the conviction was good, and the rause ot death stated with sufficient certainty, the words" send forth" being rejected as surplusage. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commiasio,rr Pane. M. J eLLI SINN BANK urrinr. This was the day ap- , pointed for the first meeting, for the proof of debts and , choice of assignee', in the case of Louis George Jullien, who was described es "masse-seller. of Regent-siren." There , was a large attendance of creditor.; and several solicitor, , were present, representing differ( nt interests. The solicitor under the flat was Mr. Chapple, of ashlen-square. Bo fore any proofs of debts we re tendered, Mr. Cole, fur a creditor, suggested that the cho co of "magnets should be postponed, there being a protahility that the fiat would he superseded by a compoeitien being agteed to. The oankrupt had come to the court on his own le tition, having chosen hi.. own time, after a roomier of mretiags of creditors, and atter all the proceedings had been swept away.—The Commission r (lid not see that the choice of asrienees wield prevent any ar rangement bru.g core to.—Mr. Benham mid that all the large erelitors hut one had cemented to sign the deed of compeeition.—Mr. Chapple, solicitor tweet' the fiat, said the bankrupt had been driven into the court, after repeated at tempts to make an arranttement with his creditors; and he certainly should art advise him to consent to any further delay.—Mr. Dale, who appeared for Mr. Bi lefield, expressed his belief that a bill of sale had been Liven to Mr. Levi, brother of the bankruet's solicitor, fir the furniture in liar• ley street, which was to he sold next day. LAM year, M. Jullien's business ar music-seller had been dispoyd of to Messrs. Chappell and Co., the celebrated publishers, for about 10,0001. lie wished these tram-actions to be strictly in quired into; and, on that ground, willed the choice to be adjourned in order that proper parties might be selected. —The Commissioner: 'Why cannot you select them now I—Mr. Cbapple said that 4,0001. of the purchase money of the business had been paid down by Messrs. Chappell, and the remaining payments were annuities, centingett on certain services to be per formed by M. Jollier. But this business had belonged to Messrs. Jullien and Barry, who hal made an assignment on the Lth of February last, under which assignees had been apeointc el, and were acting fur the benefit of creditors. Mr. Chaytor, paper merchant, of Cornhill, and Mr. Amnharitt, of Harley-street, were trustees under this assignment, whice operated on certain book debts. The et etli tore of the jo;nt firm were mot to a greater amount than 3,0001.—Mr. Benham said it was part of the arrangement of the Otis February that Messrs. Chappell eh mid pay M. Jullien 7001. a year for ax years. lie shoute assign tills to his cr. ditors, and also a further sum of 801''. a year out of his future professional earnings.—Mr. Cole oomph end of the furniture in Harley street having been taken ender Mr. Levi's execution. It was part of the err ,ngeuent ui•tt the cret:itr rs that :his fur niture sheula Ire given up ; but this had not been done; it was to be sold the next day. After some further discus sion, the Commissioner said ho saw no advantage in further delay; the delay already interposed had given opportunity for the grasping execution of Mr. Levi.—Mr. Chapple sold he had recommeeded M. Jullien to sign a declaration of ins tivency, and thereby upset the execution the moment It was put in force. Several other gentlemen expressed a wish that the choice sb .uld be adjourned, at least for a weele,— The Commissioner asked if aoy one wished the choiec to be - telly proceeded with ? No one streswe: e a but Mr. rvii~,..~~.. . sidle; ank VpiioTrie a feint tioltor for any number of them, be would entertain any application that it might be ! t h oug ht proper to make. The parties then withdrew. No proofs were taken. Ws understand that the amount of debts and liabilities -wine Julllen le about /0,000. e nd about 3,0000 spin* dish joint lifitato. The orectlteri eubmiqnsatly he ti' *-meeting, at which Kr. Cole was re quested to act for the body, and take such steps as might be necessary for securing an cquitable distribution of the pro- petty. LACICERSITISN AND CRAZE'S BASTAttl'InCY.—The meet ing fur the proof of debts and choice of assignees, in the case of Lackersteen and Crate, merchants, of fdoorgate.ntrect, took place yesterday. The proofs of debts occupied nearly two hours. The proofs put upon the file amounted to 90,0001, chiefly in sums of from 1,0001. to 6,0001. The largest creditor is the Bank of England, who have Droved for 13 0001., on bills. The trade &soignee* appointed were Mr. Brennan, merchant, of Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, and Mr. Haddon, merchant, of Broad -stree t - buildings. The official assignee is Mr. Cannon. M . Dickson and Overhury arc the solicitors under the flat. It is supposed that the assets will realise between 40,0001. and 60,0001. The next meeting tidies place on the let of June. Bef,re Mr. Commissioner Shepherd. EXTBSeitts BILL Titerstiecrtoae.—Thornas Lyon and Edward Lyon, stock and bill brokers, of Birchin-lane, applied for their certificates. Mr. Lawrence 'supported the application, which was opposed by Mr. Hillary, for the assignees. The balance-sheet, extending from Jan. 1, 1816, to Oct. 7, 1847, had the following items:-I'o creditors, 2,1711.; liabilities on bills discounted, 41,3831. • capital, 6,8011.; profits, 6,4731 By good and doubtful debts, 2,7911.; liabilities (per contra), 41,3831.; property, 1,3841. ; lows, 6.2921 ; enunting-house expense., 9861.; cash drawn out by T. Lyon, 1,7014. ;by E. Lyon, 2,2721. The principal grounds of opposition were reckless trading, time bargains in Consols and other securities, and the assignment of a policy of life insurance for 2,oool.—The bankrupt T. Lynn in examination stated that the capital of 6,8011., with which they commenced business, was largely composed of bills, many of which turned out bad. At their stoppage, on the 21st of September, they had a balance of 1,0004 at their banker'e, and he drew out 6001. that day ; it was trust money, end he thought he had • right to do so; but on being informed by his solicitor that he had not, he paid it hark. It had been invested in Consuls for his wife'. benefit, so whom it was due under a policy of insures:co for 2,000 1 assigned to her In 1837. The money was afterwards re transferred, under the advice of Mr. Lawrence. The re maindt r of the balance in the bank was nrplied to his neces sary expenses. lie had conducted the bid business, which coneisted of discounting and re-discounting, on which they had • brokerage of 10s. per cent. Had never applied any of Mr. Somers's money, or that of oilier err ditors, en discliarg ing old debts. The bills he dealt in had been regularly paid fee 20 years; attributed their failure entirely to the "crash" of last year. Had pursued predsely the same course of business as Ove rend, Gurney, and * Co., Sandersons, and other large houses ; it was the general practice of bill-brokers to guarantee bilk Of the 41,000/. of liabilities at the time ot their 'stoppage, about 16,0001. bail siaco been p aid by the partite en whom the bills wire drawn. The remaining 25,0001. was chi• fly composed of the bills of Goody, (a who'. sale 'traw-plait dealer), Ilelditch, and others; independently of which the private debts were oily 2.1701 —Mr. Grahem, the official assignee, said that above 2,0)01. of assets had been realised.—Mr. Hillary ad mitted that about 2,5001. altogether might be realised. — Being huller examined, the b nkrupt said that at the time of the stoppage they were nA threatened with ett.y Ic;711 pro ceedines, nor pressed fur money, nor were any of their Bide due. They-stopped on account of the difficult state of the money market 1 he assumed that many of their bills wnull not be met, inciuding Goodyer's. They were in the habit of receiving supplies of money from two or three country hanks; these supplies were much diminished, the pressine was so tremendous.—Edward Lyra), the other bankrupt, stated that his department of the business was the stock exchange. A hill of Smith's for 7001., which fell on the state, was for di ff erences, seising out otime bargains. On some other transactions of the same kind there was a less of 1701. These were all in 1816. The par ties had refused payment on account of these being time-bargains. Had drawn 1001. out of the bank just before the stoppage, and paid 301. of it to • cre ditor. Had always acted as broker, never as principal, in these time-bargains, the commisaion for which had bene fited the estate.—Mr. Somers dt posed that be had deposited his spare cash with the bankrupts; he deposited 11,0001. or 11,0001. shortly be the stoppage. At that me, one of the bankrupts taut him that Ouadyer's paper was worse in 1833 than at that time. Iled done business with the bank rupts six or 'oven years, and had al mita a taken 600 dyer's paper; the bills were always paid when due, as fur as he knew; he generally took them back to Messrs. Lyon a day or two before they were due. Mr. Hillary said he should refrain from calling Goodyer if Mr. Lawrence would admit that tho bankrupts had for years been knowingly dealing in worthless paper.—Mr. Lawrence s tat the fact could not hr denied, as it had turned out. — The Corumissiener said that wall in evidence on the pro ceedings. Mr. Ilillary then submitted that the bankrupts having dealt far years in • class of rotten paper had been guilty of a grows fraud on the public and their creditors. The suspi cious nature of the bills was evident from one circumstance alone—that a great number of them were (or the precise sum of 2001. The benkruots bad evidently horn purruing liar Infamous system for years, and now sought to justify their conduct by representing the unbounded confidence which they had placed in the Messrs. f ioodyer. Their whole conduct tad been most reckless. They had sueeeeied in propping themselves up for yeses by this artificial system. Their et rtiticatie ought to be suspeuded for the longest pe riod, it not withheld altogether; for this was evidently a conspiracy amongst worthless parties to defraud those who might trust them of their money. Mr. Lawrence contended that Mr. Somers, the principal creditor, had been all along acquainted with the nature of the bankrupts' dealings. After allowing Gotelycr to enter into a comp.:salon, it was extremely harsh to pursue this hostile course to these who had been innocent instruments in the transactions. He de nied that the bankrupts had been living on the public fur leers: they began with a capital of 6,0001. or 7,0001.; and now, but for the bills of Goodyer and others, would pay 20a. in the pound. It was not the preetice of bill brokers to in quire into the character of the paper they discounted. The thing was impossible in practice. All they could do was to look at the names of the acceptors ; and as Goodyer's bills ha I always been paid, the discounts were continued. The course pursued by the Bank last autumn, of charging eight per cent. for discounts, had the effect of taking away from the bill brokers their former supplies of money; this had li been felt by the bankrupts, and hence their stoppage. The charge agatnet Edward Lyon, of dealing in time-bargains, could not be urged spinet his certificate, as it was clear he had only dealt as a broker, and not as a principal. No other charge had been brought against either of the bankrupts, except that of dealing knowingly in worthless paper, and title charge was, wholly unsustained. Their expenses had been much below their profits, and their booke had been most regularly kept. The Commissioner said he must come to the conclusion that there had been reckless trading. The bankrupts had for several years been discountiug bills drawn and accepted by the same parties; and they must have known who and what these parties were. He knew it was the practice in London for parties to drug on ter a long time onuie verge oh ruin, until some pressure came and finished them. This applied to Thos. Lyon, whose certificate runic be suspended for twelve months trum the passing of the last exeminatiou (protection granted). The other bankrupt, who had taken no part in the bill tiansactions, would have his certificate forthwith. POLICE.—YEnzaDAY. MkRYLEBONE.—A Doo STEALEIL—G. May, alias " Dodger Moy," a man for many years well known to the police as an expert dog stealer, was charged with has ing stolen a black bassi tan apauiel dog.—Mrs. Rowe deposed that on the s:h Nov. last, as she was out marketing in the neigh bourhood of her own resiLence, she all of a sudden mi.aed her dog as she was turning the corner into Stephen-street.— Mr. Rawlinson s.ii4 that lie saw the prisoner running along as fast as he could with the animal under his arm, and he was doing all in his power to stifle the dog's cries. Witness was quite satisfied that the spaniel which the prisoner had in his possession was the property of Mrs. Rowe, with whom he had often seen it —Policeman Hall stated that on Saturday night last he captured the prisoner at Manning's beer-shop in Bell-street, and found in his possession a looped cord, together with a quantity of suet, &c., so artfully and in geniously prepared and scented as to leave no doubt what ver with regard to his object, viz , that of enticing valuable dogs from their owners, and makings good market of the nt ultimatelc.—The magistrate sentenced the prisoner to six months' hard labour in the House of Correction. SOUTHWARK. Ass AULT.-n. Hays was charged with committing an as.ault upon u gentleman named Payers. —The complainers., whose tear Irks cut and bruised, stated that on Saturday evening, in passing near the Victorit Th titre, his ettei.tion was uttrexted on hearing the screams of a child which was in a woman's arms. He went up, and addrewing the female, merely said that he hoped the child was not hurt, but had scarcely uttered the words when the defendant, us'io was near the spot, uotdo a rush at him and struck Idn.. a violent blow with his flat on the bridge of the nose, which knocked him backwards to the ground and rendr:ed him for a time inseasiole. While he war lying on the ground hie assailant kicked kim sev-ral times. lie would have been murdered, if two policemen had not come opportunely to the spot and preserved him from furtlur violence.—Policeman Paterson confirmed the kubmitted Coleridge s addressing to the ill n g ), which in the t. evidence plaintiff o the agent learned f band wife ; wife had court hel because widow would married witnear the defendant that fret Al••' .‘ occur )artuanc wt, ,i, will I , e " liable toe sum ui OS. i! . r., iy h week en • d m i wee Pent up by t h e p . urpe;:ii . to pay for his frn - Mecliately procieded with 7 No one gamete.. 4 ; it teas desirable that.as lainant's account of the outr e.—hlr.Cottin ham in- 08011357--troiViIaNDSON.—A •Rsatt. M se Bs-aorta - comp rig g ord , 8 an . ~ levrgf thee in public wife's f ra , palm M. Osborne, Esq., of St. Ivo,. to Swounloutost dailirala. flitted the lull penalty of St, or in defauit of payment, to be the talc itow,... E.Q. 0i Define , c .." . , .. . uns 1 acidnot the money teethe Marchquarter.—Mr. Chapple, sdicito e r ,i to e the e fiat, l,i rail morning governor shall Creasy followed on the same side, and referred his lordship little delay as po. b .ou .de interposed.—The Commis- committed for two months' to prison.—The defendant was bEATII. of Si. Or , remuneration to the cases of " Price and Wilson ' (3 Neville and Man- goner said, as these Anne red to be a general wish foe an. - BAs. l B.—April2d, at Holly Bank, near Burton-on-Trott, Fauns. rot:Melt Use latter, dere e jni, g and " Blades v. Free" (9 Barnwell and Cresswell), by journment, e' . as no question of law •;as involved, but aims child of M. T. BRAN Esq. Charity I r w • Th e which it appeared that, under circumstances similar to t0 . , 0 „ n„ ~.. eof convenience, he would ennsent to the choice being WESTMINSTER.—EXTRaOIaDtetART CARP. OF Are BOOKilfte-hiwil 27, sit In Mccklenburgh- street, Dahlia. B. B.:Suf, that occo twe se slays in . not liable. Y s. • - -“ward Harker, of Morton Villas lien- in the present case, a husband was : ... out 23 years of age, !e, card •r : . yUrStialle ',trade. At the b . ~ . nom t he postponed. It was then adjourned to Monday, Ed- -l ' BO L .A. _. aged pr 7 ll h 5, at Dalryroßlc. inl_arlen c. M. M. f, aD: I 1 '. 3 . ' sit is made, the evidence of Miss Y ardley it appears d that eie e .ad given the 15th instant, at eleven o ' clock.—Hr. Benham asked tish-town wae idum ,,,,,:d by Isabel a Shaw , a handsomely Bn kilsititt — A n at North Rilreco l 'oct, Cheddre, Atr. d " . Baba*, EN , wt, the ft: I :g o o:I .— . Air, r, but the came plaintiff orders for the funeral, and she erJuld not be made if the creditors could step the silo on the next dey 1— due tied ;omen, apparently , ping, feu ....-, ' 01'4'61'1. A. Cal ' :4'll. • E king i l g torru n , e ncar Dublin W. Carrell, Die o '.''..c penrioner the agent of the defendant. As to the Cale quoted by his The Co.nmis.iontr said he had no jurisdiction abates , . rin show cause why a child, to which she -11 .... given utrto, Caltn; `....-eaoril 25, at Rothe:ay. Ml. Darters Campbell. daughte ~ wards en reble the ~, .._"teet learned friend: Mr, Lua . n, item Blackstone, there the bus- that matter. whits was one of common law. The principle should not he affiliated en him.—Mr. E. P. Price, barrister, were to t lee w. " "` ti re ' band Was run nin g outof the and deserting his of common law was that an active and vigilant Cr, divir havin . g opene t e ease, . comp &want, who, on roving so d ea who, afts rled or diai ed tesfinaoni d t o e ddfueng wife ; and then, in the case in Meeson and Welsby, the might help hims,l4 and seine all ; that of the bankrupt law sworn, said, My name is Isabella Shaw, but Igo sometime. cizgpwAg,—yeb. 4. off the Case of flood Here. Cant. Arthur Tais wife had promised to pay for her husband's funeral, and the toss directly opposite, and it was not dish: tilt to say which by the name of Stacey. I know the dcfeudant,llr. 'tacker, was Chapman, of the - Samuel Boddington ' napes Badman biww to draw 1 third of th clt "beet Cba two. &q. • .1 light and indu court held that, although she was an infant, sho WU liable, was the most sensible and just . As the cr,diton now stood as the registrar of births, deaths, and marriages for E., wish- r i t b ' w ! d .. ge l': ciecni e ,. l a' ~, , t d P . (cannyof mak by an affireted Shadwel because there was a moral obligation. For these reasons lie they were utterly defenceless ; they had not chosen to choose town. I first became acquainted with him in April, 1816, live s sad died beloved by who r knew kis north. the annual aubmitted the plaintiff must be nonsuited.—Hr. Justice assignees, nor had they oily solicitor to represent them, for by going to register the birth of a child I had then. On the DALYELL—ApriI 24, at Edluburgh. MaJor-gen. 11. D 544 " 0 . a lb ' in the QN ror the dieribu. Coleridge said the case must go on.—Mr. Hayward, without the solicitor tint the flat wae the solicitor of the bankrupt ; 3r,1 of the following March he renewed the acquaintance by ~. littS_Ble It. Mayo% BIM, of Mom )14 PPY et unucTiit;H.—aoril as. at i s Mons Lawn. tear Douulse. is l e( eta most distin- addreseing the jury, proceeded to call Mrs. Townsend, the fur such was the cue under the law as it stood.—Mr. standing godfather for the child. On the 14th of March he Man. R. Q. Oredlum youngeat eon of me late Mr. B. Groetawc. .. his Institution. widow of Mrs. Walker's late eon (by which it Benham said if assignees had been appointed to-day they invited me to dins with him at his own house, and I went. JA3IF.SON.—ApriI r. ie. lien. J. Jameson, rector of Carlos. afe`l ''' leer medial, Mr. MAW DESLEY.—AptiI 2 , 1 at Swaney, Mary Aneo , relict a the Bev. T. won ; oertigeo.c would 8 1 ) pear that Mrs. Walker must have been could not have stopped the sale.—The Commissioner said if He had intercourse with me that ev.nia Ig. went on the Ma. , loiley, rector of gt. Marys!, Chester. aged 1 "-.. ,G. H. Y o ung; married three times). The object of c eilin g this any creditor chose to have a solicitor, lie might welch the pre- following day to reside at 8, Upper Ebury.strect, where he RAlKelei.—April U. at Welton House, Yorkshire, Anne. widow of nil ' ,midwife/3, : witness was to prove that the 81. sent up in March by needing' ; but situate lathe,' were they were a ropeof land. frequently visited me. Ile came tests meahnost daily in May. taw it. Rama k , Esq., wed 76. Jan. : Bronze the defendant was for the funeral ; but she tailed to show —Hr. - Benham asked it the commis inner would appoint a The witness then detailed certain circumstances , and swore ROW e • En. hi E. — Alell ZS. et Aditinatonplace, Camberwell. O. Bow , . glioa• — ralsio - that fact distinctly. Another witness was then called as to private meeting, before the choice of asaiernees, for tb• e 7 ...at the defendant was the father of a Ouild which she bore of fleetotroot. In Paternoster • ' ill- ~• s • ped ci-iiir—tecees of the defendant. The deed of amjnatio, -: t. .*: , T:te t ~..e ' ~.., :. .. , 1 h e • 22nd of February. She ••I'i i the. :qr. 11 .I. - rid ems sablohe lSv NN tn... Liss M 0.... or No h iscs.... 4 "' 11l le 0 - * erevo • .. . ...:r S'. .. ':.r .....t el , ''il . e.Pr .. • " "."" " L..""""("". • .....—.......... - . .. _ I j