The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-22 00:00:00

whilst great n mpathy is expressed ;or the s ufferings of the people of Irvbsul, the distressing position of our own manu facturing classes is wholly overlooked. It was also resolved, that a sub•eummittee of seven be appointed, to take into consideration, and report without delay. what immedia steps they ought to take in reference to the proposed budget te ." A requisition to the mayor, to convene a public meeting to consider the question, has received a gre at number of sig natures. CHANNEL ISLANDS. TUE NEW LIEUTENANT -GOVERNOR OF GUERNSET arrived in that island on Friday last, and was immediately sworn into office. gbe Drama. FRIINCII PLAIN, ST. JAMES'S THFATRE.—The invocation of novelties here is so rapid that any particular piece has scarce time for becoming what is generally under 'good by the term popular, but the new consedie-vaudeville, " Le Chevalier d'Essenne," has certainly about it most of the elements of popularity. Its incidents are effective; its heroine a very interesting person; the dialogue agreeably turned; the moral unexceptionable; and the parts well filled. The plet turns on the likeness of Madeira, d'llerbelay, a fair young widow, to her brother, the Chevalier d'Essonne, which is so clone in every feature that when attired alike even their mother has been at a loss to know which was which. This old dramatic expedient is turned to amusing account. Mademoiselle Nathalie fSlhd the part of the heroine with excellent effect ; her demeanour in male attire is full of ease, witnout effrontery, sad she looked the character capitally. A. open-hi artsd, gallantnPirited, joyous Gascou, was represented with great animation by M. Montsland. The principal character* were well supported, and the piece was well put on the stage. Macready has commenced a series of performances of his principal characters at this theatre, at the conclusionof which, we understand, he de parts fur the United States. Mrs. Dueler (Fanny Kimble) has also been engaged for two' se nights; and they both appeared teat evening in Macbeth." We think it neces nary merely to record the circumstance of their appearance without enterind into any criticism nu the performance of either, as the Macbeth of the one and the Lady 3lacbeth of the other are well known to the pu'dic. The theatre was very full. Toe principal scenes of the play were much applauded, and both performers were loudly called for at its conclusion. Mr. Iklaeready came forward and made his actenowledgmeuts ; bur, the call for Mrs. Butler being re newed, Mr. Cooper stated that she, nut having been pre pared for this honour, had left the theatre as soon as she finished the part. To-morrow they are to appear in " Henry the Eighth "—Mr Macready as Cardinal Wolsey, and Mrs. Butler as Queen Catharine. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL Duntiw.—The Rev. 0. admon, M.A., Fellow of Trinity Wiest, has been elected (Mm I eslor Ntathemittics, in the room of the t 0,,. John U. Jcllett, 51 A, the new Protester of Natural Phdoemhy. ORDINATION.—(II SuW,ay Feb. 20, the following gentlemen were °MAMA at Chore,: —lkor+ste W. H. GrelrtrY. )g a daa,a, (hoc.; W. J. hipley, Waßten. Oxon. ; J. W. Milner, Learnt°, thon.; F. W, Kittermaster, Pembroke. (moo; F.. 1.. Bow man, St. Peter's, C =b.; E. W. 0. Bedroom, Trio., Carob. • G. T. Fos. Trio., •S. T. Preston, Trio, tomb. •W.J. R. CoYeable, Clare Hall, Comb .; ' S. 1. t Luke, St. John'+, oamb.• F. De Jersey, Bt. John's, Conh. ; Haworth, St. John's, Comb.; E. Seymour, Jesus, Camb.; W. A. Steverhon, tpteens'. Comb.: T. Douglas, H . ; J. England, Trio., Dubl.; W. 11. Hamilton, hin., Dubin; H. M. Moser, Trio.. J. F. Sinop+ e, Dubl.; W. F. Tay lor, Trio., Dubl.; H. Woodwar.t, Trm. DOI.; R. C. Walker, Trio. , Dahl.; A. J. Cent:and, St. Races ; W. IL . Foy, St. Bees; J. Gregory, St: Bees; T. R. Govett.—Peirgs: J. Barnard, Slamlalen Hall, Oxon.; M. Fletcher, St. Edmund Hall, Oxen. • T. Greenall. nrasens.e. Oxon.; F. It rites. Laetor, Oam.; W. Coksnan, SL John's, Camb.; H. A. Oran:, et. Jo',n's, tenth.; J. W. N Tonna, et. C.therine HAIL daub ; 11. Vt nal,:ts, QIIIth.; G. F. Wiston, christ's, c gm b. ; J. F. Waller. Magdalen, Comb.; IL G. It. binson, Clare 11311, Carob. ; W. Angell, Trim. Du% ; A. Coate*, Trio. ' laabL ; C. I. Gibbon, Trio., Dahl.; C. Mere, The., Dbt u.; G. Jerkin, Trin., Dubl.; J. Murray, Trio., Debt; H. St. George, 'I on., Dubl. ; It. W. Wolsehey, Trio., Dud.; 11. Davency, ht. been; D. Ferguson, no. gent; W. N. thiLlunson, tit, Bees; W. T. flirts, St. Bee.; T. Hughes, St. Bern; R. Owen, st. l.ampeter. THE COCiteli IN INDIA.—Our 11-nnbay correspondent says " The Lieutenant Governor of the north west provinces was at Moradabad on the 1+; of January, on which day he laid the foundation stone o(the new church at that station. The atered edifice is to be cal:edSL Poore—Bishop Carr, of Bmbay. is at Ahmedabad, at whkh place the new church was consecrated by hie lordship on the sth. Ths Venera'ale lk.01r) !eft Delbi for C;0.01.1 011 the sth. The foundation +tono of the new church of St. Thorns+ w.ts told by him at Ssitarontere on the 2lst iv( Itorember. That of th e church at Deyrah [Moon, also ealle.l el. Thomas's, wan laid on the 20th by the Rev. 51r. 51addoel, toe arentle, ,, n bring unable to . perform the cere mony from indis p aes cm: he co., 1106.1 on h is arr ival at Calcutta on tot othOUlit.--011the. arc ollf itiAliof up at once the country, and all we now want are ministers to prutl, an them. Some OLLG-0/400.1th r y stations ere oi.,ted by a al. ru+ own only OM, a month—some once in two month+. It Ii nit bisho p s we p.,nt, but chaplains, and these should be provided without delay." NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, Fin. 21. APPuINTAIENTS. — Lieut. and Commander, T. Limes; Mutter, S. Libby ; Ansi-Lust-Surgeon, J. G.G. Ballantine ; blasters' Areestunt, W. G. eoutbey and J. It. Richer& ; Gunner, J. lloyten .11 appointed to Llnnet.—Lieutenant :t. T. Dickens, to Otar.—Aielatunt Surgeon.: T. Hunter, to Genteel; A. BMW., is San Josef; It. D. Pritchard, R. Blenheim; F. NeguA to Caledonia; W. It. Cockburn, to lluvuunAb.-11toter's Asaistant ; G. P. Chapman, to Wellesley. SPORTING. TATTERNALL'B.—MONDAY. Very little was dune on the Cheater Cup, but the offering was sufficiently cirer to place Cracow and War Engle in advance of Blaze and Jonathan Wild. swallow also obtained • Oft ; and, beyond this very *elect few, the betting woo entirely destitute of interest. The that favourite for the Derby (Surplice, rallied this afternoon to 9 to I, but not until 4001. or 500 f. had been invested at 10 to I. Load atone mu also in force at 28 to 1 , which wa s not obUinable at the Swiss Boy again implored, and Fern was in frequent demand at 50 to 1. The other quotations tally pretty clone with those returned but week. MarktopoLtrax LIANDICAP. -8 to 1 agst Jericho (t), 15 to 1 eget Rat-Trap (t), 1.5 to 1 apt Tufthunter (t om ; , 15 to 1 apt Mar gins of Conyugham. CAMPER Cur to 1 agst Cracow (), 22 to 1 agst War Zarb (t 2.5 to 1), 28 t o t apt Shire (t), 28 to t apt Jonathan Wild ft), 13 to 1 opt minnow ff), 1,000 to 2u ogst Lightning 3), 1,000 to 20 apt Chat (t;, 50 to 1 apt Bantam, So to I apt M e rv. Taft . ' De 1034 .-6 to I apt John Day's lot (t to 1001.), 6 to 1 agar Jibe Scott's lot (t to 100 f.), 7 to 1 apt Dilly's lot, 9 to 1 apt Surplice i tiLaiLl . t fenny), 13 to opt Glaslower (t 14 to 1), 17 to 1 apt Jack (t 18 to 1, 25 to 3t apt Lnidstone 1 28 to 1 t freoly), 30 to Deeperandum 3, 30 to 1 off 3 Cefvflzi 30 to I east Swim Soy (t), 33 to 1 apt Anoult , :11 to I apt The Stinger it 40 to 14 3 3 to 1 apt Bemborougls (t), 4u to toast Ileverlae, 1,000 to 25 apt Rosalyn (t and aft off), 45 to 1 apt Flatcatcher it , 1,000 to 20 apt Whitatune (t), 1,000 to 20 apt Fent it., 2,4100 to 3) opt Rennin (t). INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.-CHESTER, 1818. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE FREE HANDICAP.—Prior of St. 7st 11th; The Widow, let alb; Antler, fiat ; Chria topher, Gat 1316 ; Rub., Got 12Ib ; Sutlej. Gat 111 b ; Erin-go-braah, Pet 101 b; )(envie, Oct 1101 b ; George Iludonn, Gat 10th; Brown 8e,., Gat 9th; Philiropher, oat slb; It:Min:dad, as, filb ; Luminous, Gat Glb ; Vise-Consul, Gst 0118; Lady itykla, fist ; lonia, Gst 21b; Cheap side, Gst Rib; Gager Green, 3 , 1 121 b; Brown Fly, Sat 12Ib; Jenny Lind, Sat Illb ; Good Boy, sst 316 ; Lady Mary, 54 3lb ; Lucy :kith ton, sst ; Owlet Boy, Sat ; Coot-off, s st ; Maid o f m y Soul, 410 121 b; (Spaniard, 4st 121 b ; Jest by Jerry, Oat 101 b. NOMINATIONS Pon THE CORINTHIAN STARES.—VAINUIL, h-b ; Shipmate, h-b ; P e, the First, h-b; Inglewood ; Pilot ; GriMston ; Islsekie; Pintas.; Spectator, lub. Law finttUtanut. HOUSE OF LORDS. Present—TM Lord Chancellor and other Peers. BOITGHTog AND OTHERS V. BoUottToN AND OTHERS , AND BOUGHTON v. JAMES AND OTHERS.—WILL.—GIFT TO ATTER. notot CHILDREN ON ATTAINING THE AGE OP 25 YEARS —AECUItuLATIoNs.—RamoTENRsa. These were appeals from parts of a decree of Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, upon construction of certain bequests in the will of the Rev. William Boughton, dated in 1831, by which, after giving bequests to his sister and others, he devised and bequeathed all his lands and tenements, real and personal estate, to John James and another upon trust, and subject to various an nuities thereinafter given, from time to time to receive the rents, dividends, end profit , thereof, and to retain thereont 101. a year to themselves, and to invest certain sums for pur poses specified, and upon further trust to pay for the educa tion and maintenance of each of the daughters of his two nephews John and Joseph Boughton, whether born in his lifetime or afterwards, e, rtain yearly sums until they should respectively attain the age of 25 years, or be married with consent of parents, and on their respectively at taining that age, or being so married as aforesaid, on trust, ho pay each of them 1,3001. for their respective use and bene fit. The testator then directed his said trustees, out of the rents and profits of the trust estates, to pay certain sums for the education and maintenance of each of the sons of his said two nephews, till they should respectively attain the age of 25 yeets, and to invest the surplus rents and profits of the trust estates on government security. and suffer the same to accumulatv, and to stand seised of the trust estate, and the accumulations, upon trust, " when and so soon as any son of either of his (the testator's) said nephews John and Joseph Boughton should have attained the age of 25 years," that a valuation should be made of the trust estates, and the same should be divided in equal lots or shares " as there should be sons of his said two nephews then living," and thence forth separate accounts should be kept of their respective portions, and that each of his said nephews' sons, after at taining the age of 25 years, should choose one of such por tions ; and thenceforth such portion should be held by the trustees, and by them conveyed or transferred to proper parties, "upon trust, for the person so selecting the same, for his life," and after his death, upon trust for his chtdren, &c. ; but if any of his said nephews' sons should die before attaining 25 years or after that age without leaving issue, the shares of those so dying to go to the others, and, if all should die without leaving issue, then upon trust for the testator's heir. The two nephews had sons and daughters born at the testator's death, and some born afterwards. The bill in this cause was filed bl a grand-nephew of the testator, as his heir-at. law, praying for a declaration that the gifts of 1,5001., so far as they related te " after born" daughters of the nephews, Mare void for remoteness, and that the trusts for accumula tion for the sons had failed as tending to a perpetuity. The Vice-Chancellor made a decree in conformity with the prayer of the bill on both points.—Three of the testator's grand nephews, sons of the nephews John and Joseph Boughton (both deceased), appealed against so much of the decree as declared that the trusts of the will concerning the real and personal estates, and the rents, and profits, and accumula tions thereof (for the benefit of these appellants), were void, aa being too remote ; and as declared that the valid legacies and annuities given by the will should be paid rateably out of the real and personal estates, and that the real estates, and certain portions of the surplus rents and profits which arose from them, with the accumulations thereof, descended to, and became vested in. the heir of the testator, and that , other portions of such rents and profits, with the accumu lations, formed part of the testator's personal estate =die. N s ,144 THE EXPRES,S, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ril, 1848. Mr. Cox, the oemlnr.iy's agent, came over to Haslingden to e goisme the pr. , ..ri•es, but Shaw refused for some time to allow him to inspect the warehouse, where some of the articles said. to have been damaged by the fire were found perfeetlf uninjured. Mr. Bliss then proceeded to call wit nesses in support of this statement, the first of whom was under examination when OUT report was despatched. The am was expected to last the whole day. POLICE.-YEBTERDAY. cLERKENWELL. —MM= ON TIAN POLICE.— R., Godden and G. Smith were charged with a violent outrage and assault on the police. On Saturday night Gden was drunk, and attempting to trip up passengers so o the New road, and on Policeman Allum taking 11011 into custody be kicked end bit him. Smith then attempted to rescue him, and on Policeman Emberly coming to his brother constable's assistance he (Smith) attacked and kicked him brutally, broke his nose, and otherwise seriously injured him. Other policemen were also beaten, kicked, and bitten by the prisoners in their endeavours to secure them ; and on their way to the station-house they were surrounded and followed by • dense mob of women and thieves of the lowest description.—Mr. Combe sentenced the prisoners to two months imprisonment each, with hard labour. ARL BOROUGH.STREST.—Arrau rrenlldennett. J. Parker charged with cutting and wounding Eliza Burgess and Mary Ritchie with a knife, with intent to murder them, —lnspector Dodd, after explaining the nature of the charge against the prisoner, produced the surgeon's certificate, of which the subjoined is a copy: " Mary Ritchie and Eliza Burgess are both (although doing tolerably well) unable to attend the court to day, and will probably not be able to do so for a fortnight. Mary Ritchie is ball in very_considera ble dangerigned) J. W. B. STEOOALI., ROO6O Sof icon, Charing-cross Hoepital."—Mary Ann Walker, of 26, Dudlev-street, said that on the previous day morning, be tween 11 and 12, she was sitting in her own room, when she heard the prisoner come indoors and go up stairs into Eliza Burgess's room. Shortly after she heard them at high words, and she meat on to the stain to listen. She then heard • noise and a dreadful scream ing proceed from the room. She went to the room door, end saw the prisoner with a knife in his hand strike at I Mrs. Ritchie with it, and then at Eliza Burgess. The pri loner then laid hold of Mary Ritchie and pushed her down stain. Witness tried to get Eliza Burgess away, but the prisoner resisted, and stabbed Eliza Burgess in the back. Widens subsequently saw blood streamiog from Eliza Bur gees back on to her arm. She got Eliza Burgess and Mary Ritchie down stain, when she saw blood streaming down the legs of the latter, who was severely wounded in the abdomen. The prisoner was sober at the time, and threatened if witness went into the room he would serve her in the same manner. Eliza Burgess and Mary Ritchie were then conveyed to the hospital, and the police, who had previously arrived, took the prisoner into custody.—The primmer, in defence, said, I was out all Saturday night, drinking in the Rookery. In the morning Eliza Burgess followed me out, and we had some words together and teparated. I then went to a shoemeker's and g it • knife, intending to frighten and not to stab them.— • l he prisoner was remanded kr a week. lees:site litodweenex.— P. Hiles and IV. Houghton, two Kip, were charged with rohhery.—E. Pollard, a b .y, was going home through Hyde park, in company with J. Young, on Sunday evening, about 8 ii'cluek, when he saw several bye hiding beneath some of the trees in the park. As soon as v u tnesa and his companion came near them the buys ran towards them, and demanded their money. One of the hop (Houghton) came up to Pollan), and said, Money we want, and money we will have !" Pollard told Houghton he would get nothing from hive Miles then came up, and demanded money, and struck him a blow in the f.a.e, which caused his nose to bleed. A handkerchief I was taken from his pocket, and the gong ran off. Pollard pursued, and never lost tight i•fthe iwo prisoners. 11:hen in the ' Eileen are road, *inn saw a pollee -coostalde, and he then 'minted out the two prieoners as the ringleaders of the attack on him and his companion, and gave them into custody.— The prieeners were committed. SOUTHWARK.—AN " ARISTOCRATIC" SWINDLES.— Itichard Douglas, alias Lord James Richard Douglas, at tended on his recognisance. to answer a charge of felony preferred against him on Monday last by Mr. Aaron Smith. It has already been stated that Mr. Smith held a bill of sale on a quantity of plate, a dog cart, horse and hannea, and other property of censiderable value, in a hous • occupied by the prisoner in Shrepahire. That when Mr. Smith went to take possession he foue4 that the property had been taken away since the bill of sale was completed. —Mr. Cottingham now asked the prosecutor whether he had any evidence to prove the transfer of the bill of sale % Mr, Smith net he had not.—Mr. Cottingliam : If that is the case there must he an end to the charge at tin's, nt.—Mr. Thomas Chew, livery-stable keeper, Little Moorfields, in , formid the magistrate that be had a serious charge to make sgaieat the prisoner. In November, 1843, he came to him, and representing himself as Lord Douglas, said he had a hunting-box at Eastbourne, in Kent, and that he wanted to hire a pair of horses for a short time, giving a reference to Mr. Wells, a solicitor. Ile accordingly lent them to him, and a few days afterwards the prison( r sent • letter desiring to purchase them, at the same time re questing to know the price. On the 27th of December following he took another horse, when he lent the pri soner a bridle and saddle. The last horse was returned, but he had not seen the bridle and saddle since, nor had he been able to trace any tidings of the prisoner until he saw the account in the newspapers. He further added, that the dealing with the horses was a debt, but he should certainly charge the prisoner with stealing the saddle and bridle.— Mr. Cottingham observed that he had several communica tions from Denbigh, Chester, and other places. A gentleman named Williams bad sent word that he would attend to pre fer a charge of swindling against the prisoner if he was poai live that he would be in attendance.— A solicitor at tended from the latter person, and assured the magistrate that Mr. Williams could produce vidence of a serious na ture against the prisoner. He then held documents in his hand to that effect.--Mr. Cottingham said he had others, from CapeAtkineon, and Mr. Townsend, of St. John'e, Wal lingford ; but at present the only direct charge of felony was that of stealing Mr.Chew's saddle and bridle. He could not allow the prisoner to go at large, but required him to enter into his own recognisance in .5001., and find two sureties in 1001. each, to insure his attendance on that day fortnight. Twenty-four hours' notice of bail being required the pri soner was conveyed to Horsernonger-lane gaol. WESTMINSTER.—HIGIIWAY Room:ay.—J. Gentle man and C. Clarke were charged with highway robbery.— T. Brill was passing through Strutton-ground, Westminster, on Sunday morning, when he was suddenly attacked by the prisoners. Gentlemen knocked him down with a violent blow on the face, and Clarke knelt upon his chest and seized him by the throat, while the other rifled his pockets of Ils., with which they made off. The prisoners were afterwards ire identified, and given into custody. The prisoners were well. tend known thieves.—Committed for trial. being MONEY MARKET. I : MONDAY EVENING. Business has been extremely slack to-day, and the prices of Console have not varied nominally more than per cent. They were quoted for a short period 891 to but without any dealings at the lower rate. The real prices for dealing were 89,1 to a at which they left off both for money and account. Reduced Threes, 89 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 904 to 3. Long Annuities, 9to 1-10. March Exchequer Bills advertised 23e. to 275. premium •, the June bills, 265. to'29s. Bank Stock, 190 to 201. India Stock, 212 to 4. In foreign securities there was little doing, and prices were without sensible variation. Dutch were, on leaving off, a fraction higher than in the morning, and came a shade better from Amsterdam. The Two. and-a-half per Cents. were 54 to 3 ; the Fours, 831 to q. Spanish Fives, 203 to 1; the Threes, 32 to 1 ; Passive, 41 to 5. Portuguese, 253 to 6i. Russian, 110 to 112. Mexican, 19 tot. Ecuador, 3.1 to New Grenada, 20 to 1. Until the result of the great reform banquet in Paris is known, which may be expected on Wednesday morning, it is probable that no especial movement in prices will take place. The state of the account must naturally have a considerable effect on prices, and if, as supposed, it be a bear account, the firmness of the market, even at present prices, will be accounted for at once. Should the account, on the contrary, be an excess of purchases for the rise, or, technically speak ing, a bull account, prices, with the aid more espe cially of any unfavourable matter of home or foreign interest, may be expected perhaps materially to de cline. But for the financial statement, with the in crease of the income tax on the domestic side, and the perturbed state of internal affairs in France on the other, there was every reasonable symptom of Consols rising to 92, as anticipated in most quarters ; not, however, from any sound opinion of the ame liorated or progressively improving condition of na tional affairs in the material sense, but from the excess of capital seeking secure employment, the numerous owners of which, in view of recent disasters, look with distrust equally upon entrusting it either in investment in public enterprise, such as railways, or in the more temporary uses of assisting mercantile and manufacturing industry. The advices from India state that the duty on the export of cotton to China had been taken off, a mea sure worthy of all commendation. The cotton of India will thus be all the better enabled to maintain its ground against the competition of American pro duce, by which it was seriously threatened to be superseded some two or three years ago, when the prices of American grown were so extensively de pressed both in European and the home markets. Complaints were made that by this abolition of duty, foreign, that is Amen can, vessels would be enabled to load in India with cotton to the detriment of British shipping. But it is clear that for Indian, which is or ought to be the same as British, interests it is much more advan tageous that China should be supplied with Indian cotton than with American, although one as well as the other should be carried in American bottoms. The full effect of the disastrous mercantile PAID. , genes from England had not yet been expeeiimeed in India, although the first shock had been partially re covered from. The more improved position of the produce market here recently, in indigo especially, will doubtless tend on arrival out there to im prove confidence and business, and it is to be I hoped, indeed expected, with some confidence,' that each succe edi ng mail will carry out mom encouraging intelligence in that respect Mean while it is discouraging to learn that there as here mercantile integrity has not stood aga inst the trial of mercantile disasters. Lle strange incidents are recorded in the Indian papers of very questionable proceedings of parties implicated by the failures here to get rid of their liabilities, or otherwise to repudiate them. The Union Bank, in volved by the insolvency of their agents here, were endeavouring to struggle on, and with a large quan tity of indigo on hand the directors proposed to despatch it to England for sale under the superinten dence of one of the directors. The proposition wee unfortunately strongly opposed, and though carried by a majority, it appears that the minority were still resolved to renew the discussion and have I another division. It does not appear that any final resolution was come to before the departure of the mail. But, considering the improved and higher I , prices realised by indigo here at the late sales, it is to I be lamented that the suggestion of the directors did not meet with a more unanimous acquiescence. Sup posing—for the matter was in doubt— that the Union Bank should be compelled to a suspension, the credi tors could scarcely suffer, except by the delay of pay ments, as the proprietary , are understood to be strong, and quite capable of making good all adverse differ epees. From the United States the particular subject of I interest is the loan to be r e q uired for the Mexican war of sixteen millions of dollars, in addition to deft ciescy bills already incurred. It is to be feared that the low rates of interest for money now ruling here, may induce capitalists to remit funds for employment in American securities, governmental, state, and pri vate, where rates of remuneration may be realised from 6 to 10 percent. or more. The Sinflopore Free Press, of which a file has been received to the 31st of December by the overland mail, gives some details of agricultural and mining progress within the British territory of Malacca, which are satisfactory evidence ufthe spirit of industry and improvement abroad in distant settlements. The tithe on the production of tie, for example, brought for the year ending 1546, 1,026 dol lars' only; for 18g, 3,343; for 1848, 8,19(1. Forty congsees, or associations of capitalists, I employed 2,1100 Chinese in the collection of , the ore. The quantity of tin on wh'eh the tithe must be collected, which is farmed out, would be 4 : 333 peen's, on which the farmer made a profit of 30 per cent, The tin was taxed in Calcutta at 10 per cent.; a large tax for the produce of a British territory, and which ought to be reduced ur abolished. Malacca tin, a strange and objectionable anomaly, paid 20 per cent. duty in the whole to government, whilst foreign tin paid oily 10 per cent. Exchange a! Singapore ruled at 40. V. per dollar on England, with shipping documents, first class bills on Eugland not otherwise disposable. ENGLISH FUNDS. Ronk Stork. 201 1 2 29 India .3.4. ck. 2424 4 3 per 4'4. Reduced Ann.,. 6:•? t Ditto Bond-, .E. 10.1. 7 3 per Con.. Alma. e 9: 4 Cereal* for Acct.. rto3 Non 31 per Ct. Am,... t• 4 i t Etch. Rills. 1:1000. 3.1.. t) 6 Lone cap. 6th Jan .• I No. Ditto, Ad:, ert.b.d. Juno. joss, 7 1.16 FUSED:di FUNDS. Equador Boa , . 37 Ipa '29 It rag ( jt . .1=171:, TA. tat, Ditto Deferred, 4 1104 19 244 r, Ct. Dutch Each. 12 solid., 4 Ise Ct. Fortu,,ouse W._ 21 6 4 per Ct., ditto Certilkstee. 861 6 per Ct. ISpenteh Pa.dve 43 , EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. V. 19.—Art Debt. Teronadeellall ter Cente.. 523: Ditto, Three per Comb... r.. 3 3-16; Ditto, Your per Wit,. A 4; Anion. SPA., r2t: Cumin. Co.. sinnieh Floe tier Cents. I Ard.ln , O. 15; It: Ditto, Three Centa.;;Jt ; Ditto Interior, ; Coup., ;Anloin 12 DAC: Anglo Porturtp,e Four per CvMs., 5,4 ; 11.4= Ft.. pee 17 7 and 104. YIA , CI'4II2, Fre. 13.—Au Fire per Conte., lob bill. • Ditto Four per Cent.. F 71411. : !huh. Idoli hilbi: Ernithfort Three per Cent.. M IMO.. Throesmda Ilalf per cents., 964 none'; Srml.h Three per C 011.,. 2.1.4 looney; Ditto. Floe per ('onto. hilt'. in neon y. Beaus. Feu. 17.—St. &Maid. Soh.. :dl; Fran,. :eh.. 521 hiW : Pat. elan Intult, 1124 4. TILE COMMERCIAL BANK OF IJAN - rm.—The inurnal l do Ila rre of Saturday states that the municipal and commercial delegates to Paria, to raise the necessary funds for enabling the Commercial Bank to resume its operations, left Havre on Thursday evening, taking with them a considerable amount in bills and oth' r securities for a much larger sum than the advance required. As a further guarantee, the delegates carried with them a list of signatures by brokers and mer chants, making themselves responsible in various sums, the larrat of which was for 10,000 fr., amounting together to 1,700,060 fr. PECUNIARY EMBARRASSMENTS IN VIENNA.—The Cologne Gazette of the 19th publishes a correspondence from Berlin, of the 16th, in which it is asserted that, since the rey ding day, there was a panic (sin pun iseher Schrecken) at the Bourse and amongst all concerned in it, in conse quence of the intelligence received from Vienna respecting the pecuniary difficulties of the Austrian National Bank. It appears that the Austrian government, in order to meet their etv,rmous expenditure, had withdrawn 95 millions of florins from that establiehment. It is asserted that the contem plated loan from Russia is intended to cover the advances made by the Austrian bank. It appears, moreover (to maks matters worse), that there will be a delay in concluding the negotiations for that loan. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was dull yesterday, influenced doubtless by the dubious state of the funds. Prices may be reported however without any particular change, although dealings were rather difficult at the official quotations. 011 ARE LIST.—LONDON, Fan. 21. Nora—The quotations of Unel In Homan characters .Tenote actual transactions; those of lines In Duties seller( ieleaa I,sll. 1..L0n.,14.W.A.New50t 32.1 C I Do. Nnr,lut. U . e Do. Coon. Tenths ;$ 1° 641 Dv. do. feoliu. lifrosts. I Of& 3 I.tf.se. Box/. ox/. Mat. 2f 3fcl 1110:3Ion., Miry_ Lindo. 13 Do. f shares. ..Vo.l 2.3 74 Do. shares— if Do. • ets £lO reef. f Du.Gt.Grion.,acff. I Du. do 4il ... Do. 21 Do. Grimsby Dock Cn Do. Mu „Lon.en. Yt MancA. tlitoaltosiD Midland IN 11 t s o 41.14 . . darn 13 1 Liad Do. 90 tiDo.C. Dn.& 110.61 a ! Do. Brist.J.ldorte, Do., do.. do. .44. It eat. t ) /3/..1 rish Narnatit d Carla/. 'Newmarket . Do. t !r hora Ilt 11 Do.l.rtnyton iicT• 'kVi e kid k . sp . ... , 1? : Aberdeen .„.• • • Bir. Wog. a• Votkg Biros. & Oxford Jo. Umlon Dn.& Bristol 5111‘1 Lunar Ix,. Thirds Buckinghamshire--; Ilkfileduussio ...... Do. share., Chester r, /101101cOd•• Do. Preferenoo Ca Do. De rr/ire ... , Cprr [kiln in& 1,2.. Itejlt. June. Dundalk& Itantdds.l E Do i2l/..I•ELIL4kI Do. 11511. & 11.1.1 D 0.131.100. E.&11 1 augurs Counties Ds. do D•Eartoo.sp.Ct.Nol Do. New .. .No. 2 1 DeNortn • Eagtrn Du. . ....... Eagtern Cniow ... De. g gl.tres Do. do . 0.g01d.6 yet- De kkke. Do. Saw Do. Ashy , ;i 4 wa 5 Kam/ Lincoulsonro . Edinboro:4 Sr Otago. stusea . . i Do. glvtreg Edinb. d Northern ; ortham.. Ereterjeorig, Dore. Al. Lon* York El r O r South et ll'est tire) 4 e b al North o 0 f E. g . r. Do. line. 3W. • Do. Nor, 161. • Oros& Vio.torn 40. 11 ..1 larl. :;32 is& [?i ' 1!. to 166 aar 11, 3} fd. .41 43 41 .Pd. 10 Il lid. 2 1l J. 14 1•2t1 .1141 234 ei 1°4k4..d. 111_19 e d Do. o Aaron Do. Fifiia • • Do. Now, 111 Fludderrfiekl, Moat Du., lb, Thirds Hull and har Sei esko. ..... Lk, O s • LAo. o shares /pr., 11. N. Elm's Do. du. orreaa DoEJ I,Sc.(goteCet Lorre. rt Guthrie Do. Thirds .• emu:whirr r* lorksh 5 . 91 C.) 1i 3 4p. Ilf -A PM 4 pot 104 51 53 -• • - :12 4 e d par2ed ri id. Li Si ip. , 4ilL 1 l V Do. ' , shores Do. shares Do. 'al. D o . SioursDhs Do. 7hintet Do.Cescrptd - Durk DultoddersikgvJ DoICIVDnt , Do. W. R.Unioo. . Do.Prectoa 15 >rc Do 11 Mara Do. do. ..... . . B. Lewin and Bradfortl. Lads dwd Ascot , Do. New Do.Pose.6psoCent Lir. Mane. ct N. Jn. 1.1v..01.4by.t0 &ma. LOCA *.. Orl d a bliatra. Do. Estes:son Loo., 11,48.5. 5 p. Do. Coos. I:4AM Do. do. Uusc.sl , C l Do.Preencl , CL Do. do. 1852 • London and Grtllllo. Do. Preference. Lonslett Or N. NV sotero Do. Ic/sarec L.& B Do. do Now Do. m. 401. M.st B. .101.5h..71 B o & B D0.101.515..18.8a 1 c Landau& 8. Western. lUo Nor.loit Was I Do. Nee. 20 6 Do.GuarOl. 6th.a.log 16 Do. Ext. sp. 2 ld. I Do. do. Iramter V. Itgrrgh. l o=6, Li North rtatordtharr .1101 6 North Wafer*. dEETLYGS.—IN Mesetiwy.—Toile. :p 4P k to I ! d. t* O if o}d. If lii :1 iiii7w;r7.;:iwolv.itti ti &ad. (Judd. & Reip.:* tP. L, Mork". and Haas& put Ip. 5 CuotraL....rl h awo • S l / 4 . 1 :5 2 a d: , " A. & , 074 . 0.2 41 1 3 1d. id. " Sh auT6a4t o r777 .44 . i dft i l 7lal ß r id4aad :: i t am . " . .l . llll . '; :i 44 ti l 14. Do 1) .. New ' t ad. Do ti tperCent.P7o. di &try ire Union...2i 211. xi Sou Devon . . ..'= 1 131 Do. Prriennta• •• •I 4 3orth Edurordshie..:7l lid. WI. Eastern& Dora' .131 i _Ai No 1 43 d . 17 I Do. do No. 114 41d. /5 Do. do 741 Do. do. Third* CI ltd. Id South Wale* . . 2 ..110 3 ISlork.Danuaboolc:ll 4 Irmo Vale Extothoo 14 Ittd. 144. flamer Howe. Dki.!l3 12d. 4 I W114•050u., Vof South . i t 30 611 mt. 13 11d. 1551 41 , 1 I W .ert.Do in.. o St ngx l/ 7 .1: 1 14 ,13, "th0 8., .. 3314 /5 ! DoNdhield/Purch.ld 7D. I: 1 D D 1V1 , 11 4 Y . 12 i t p . i 4 ' DoUNEPurorPrellitl Irork.d.• N. Midtood'l3 75 Do. Preferepot .. .. 1354 Do.E.aw.ittdd..l,3o 5 IrOMIOO gLILWATIL I Boulaisse k stsaians. l l.3. 16 COl.Ol /4,10,d VOl.O, Ip. 7 6 'GoldmDrkA n a S.. dandfred 16 Namur awd Liao . 96. Northers of Fume 1 1 6 Orkdad t Dordeatdr Id. 41 Over lira 146. Poem and Lyons Paris and Orkaai Paris add Haden— I Paris & Sifrostawrip Kamen and !Sarre I II Psuabre and Meuse llllll6. Tours and panto wd Wart ft Laden.... It NORTH ta.arro.—Half- Hudson, ALP., io the chair.— 46 48 • d 50 • dly ;146687+9 11 P.V. lL I . 191 11 X . 57 69 f I 4p. X t 64 011 AND P Feb. 21.—Mr. Tye aimed...ice 04 ebarelsoklen wee numerous. After the preliminary beseenve, the secretary. reed the directond report, which no uounces that the bawd, in laying before the prnprietona a statement of the sceounts of the company fur the half-year ending 314 Dec., 1847, bays to repose that the receipts on the traffic amount tfor pamertgere, parcels, and maim amount to 126,9161. 3s. 3d.; for merchandise, eater, n0.,106,901/.19e. sd. ; and for reOte and le aitheffueal ell. 11.4 d.; total, 233,999/. 4s. The expanses of working the line during the mine period are 69,299/.17e. 7.1, and the interest on debenture., 113,65 I. 4.. 4d. The clear meteor the half year derived from traffic being 147,7651. Ile. 24. The directors recommend that a dividend be declare I, after the rate of 10 per cent. pee annum, en the consolidated stock of the company, and after the same rate upon 101. per chore of det the Eaet sod West Riding share% being the amount *hied an pa com el up on those &barna previews to the 30th of June last, rag ine tax. The total amount of this dividend will be 11 11. 13. Bd.', the payment of which, together with the halt-year's the Hull and Selby and Bridlington linen, due us the let of le ry Instant, will leave a baithee of be 11. 15.9 d., which being added Male 16.000/. the proceeds of the sale of • portion of the East and West Riding philtre, which were placed at the deposal of the directors, Ives a green surplue of 16,e811. 15. 9d. to the credit of the company. The !!arrogate One was opened a- far as Spofforth on the 10th of August. The line between Filer and Brid lington was opened 011 the 20th of October, and from York to Market Weighton on the 4th of October, and the directors expect to open the line trout setby to Market Weighton and the new elation at Hull, with the brioche. leading thereto, in April next, end the remainder of the Harrogate line in May next. The greater part of the work on all these !wee bas been already executed, end tLe station' at 11011 and Harrogate are approacisieg completion. The directors add the fol lowing detail+ of the traffic for the half-year :-Palreeirele : let class, 105,015; 2ml ditto, 241,443; 2rd clam, 319,713; government class, I 160,091; total, 827,065. Horne, 3,431 ; carriage., 1,172, Merchan div : geode and ;rein, 396.627 toes; coal, 115,503 toe.; coke, 79,935 tow • lame, ere., 13,682. Cattle. 15,332 ; cheep, 64,055 ; pigs, 6.0111. The dath theement won appended. The capital account thawed the reoeipts prior to 1 My, 1947, to have been 2,891,6511. se. ed. During the half year there has been received on amount of ehares3e6,932l. In.; and on debenture+, 134,678/. Debentures to the amount of 22,0001. have been paid off, lensing the nett receipts of the half year at 501,6101. In. The sum of 3.0,000/. has been borrowed from the 6 per cent- guaranteed stock, and a balance is owing of 106,0321. 15. rid. The payments prior to July, 184: amount to 3,1...3 je6691. Ifs. Bd, Duriete the half year there hove been expended In worth and stations 340,0741, 190. 3d.; eleepent 39,823/. 15s. 7d.; land end conveyance, 51.495/. 14e. 9d. ; iron rails end cheese, $8,612/. lie. 9d. ; engine% carriage., waggon!, lex. , 41,5941. 7a. 111. • perliamentary expenses 5,0301.; engineering, 7,0014.; advance to 'Hull and Selby Company, 55,917/. 4e. 10d.; mi.teellaneous and printing, 8751. 15s. Id.; total µeyeteeth ie half year, 6.2,4271. I la. 4d. The traffic account showed ed a µlance from last hnUyear of 1,766/. 7e. 24.; pamengere, pewee% a melba 126,94 e/. to 3d.anereliandim, ligi,9olt. iriasd.;rentialSlLle.4d.; prime& of mle of share", 16,00014 total, 251,765/.11..1d. Tneexpendi. time her hen, in maintenanot of way and repairs of property, 5,492/. 2'. 114. ; locontotlve expenses and cote, 25,*.2/. 4. 4d.: duty, 5,4325. 6s. 6.1.; direction, 7501.; conmeea ntiou, 4661. Itia. 11d.; miµ! ornaments expenns, gee, inSlatillee, 6c. ; 1,2601. 10s. 5d.; rates and knee, 6,209/. the. ,d.; printing, advertising, and etationery, I 1,3e7/. 7.. 3d.; gelatin of resident engineer, tie-votary, and clerks in combing department, 2,731/. On. Id. ; wage. of clerk and porters in merchandire department, and for oil, tallow waste, cover., no., 9,7061. 17e. like ; polioemee, porters. guard.. ite.. 7,3881. Ile. 24.; rewiring carriage., waggon*, lee., 3,3e3/. lea. 7d.; law charge., 7!.; total pay menu, 67,090/. 17e. 7d. ; interest on debentures, 18,8531. 4e. Id.; balance available for dividend and rent, 163.8131. 9. 3d. The Chairman then eve to move the adoption of the report. He said he eoestrutulated them upon the fact that be had not to meet them with a &Annealed divideod. But although that wee not the cam this time, he would not conceal the fact that ere gene. In increased capital had to he paid upon. there Kant be a slimineth d dividend. But that wan a getation of [lathe. If trade reeiv,'l, and the theme of the penile increase', then the company woull is /net by inencatet truffle. With MIA Ot to the Loa and Weet teeing 'three, be proposed that they Omelet pay on another 5/. capital TM et half-year, to ;mother 31. on eueceeding lialf-year, and on the nether 31. tilt tne third h.df. year. Ile eh-.reed that the unereet on them charm data not been pail out of capital, although their Oct permitted them es du so. With referethe to their future eratne, he obeereed that, during the pant balf-per, it had averaged 8,0091., and he anticipated that next year they would reeeze an avenge of 10,0011/. per week, Ile then referred to his remarks at Derby n Saturday last. Ile was happy to say that thin company had resetoed a reduction of fume before parliament, and IRAICCSIted tbe acme tariff as when fleet incorporated. They had not dipped into capital for was amino sr..retest their railway; no amalgamation of this complus, pate' with the York and Neweaetle Company. Ile mated these faro in contradiction to reports made elsewhere. He commented on the great inerem• of trifle to result front their breeches when trey come into full wicking order, and look,' forward to the day when they would real:m.le per cent i n all their capital. '1 he comp •ny wined ' not hare to pa to parlismcnt this nes'en for any bill; thel he Lel:crud their property wan OR :Went,' lot any pro perty could be.-The revolution was carried unanimously.- Mr. Moor ached mine questions; but Mr. Rand out to each questions being preterit during negotiation. which RIC pending re spectug the team of the Mull and Selby line. in which the Manchester and Leek shareholders here an interesa-The Chairman entered into some further details, from which it epees, e . that be expeetea they had ample capital to meet all their expenses in the execution of their branehea - Mr. 'trough reonmmended that the Emst and West Riding &harm should participate sooner in full dividend.-The Chairman pro mised to consider the RUM Ptioll before next meeting: declaring resolution dectaing the dividend sa recommended in the report -namely, at the rate sat In per cent. per annum on the consolidated stock, and 10s. per share on the East and West Riding elrin 0, ten income tax-was then carrid.-Sir J. Simeon and It. Nicholeuo, Erie, two director% were reeleeted.-A vote of tharks to the chairman terminated the Maine's of the meeting. Toni, NEWCASTLE, AND HeII.WICI.-M the elese of the preceding meeting the bueine se of this company ea, proceeded et ith, Mr. Hudson the in the chair. The secretary read the billowing re lent : - Th., directors beg to present to the proprietors the usual statement of the capital and revenue account,' Kir thehalf year ending the Slat of In cembt r bet, chewing a balance of 210,714/. 12s. favour of the ne ap my on the revenue account, after deducting work ing expenses and mterest. The directors recommend that • dividend be deelured at the rate of 9/. pee cent. per annum upon the coneoli dated stock of the company, &M upon 101. per there of the York and Newt le EItRI/lioll share, No. 1 ; and that a dividend at the same rate be paid upon 151. per thane of the original Newcastle and Berwick end North :elide% purchase shams respectively, and ..t the rate of 5/. per oent on the remaining 10/. per there of the North Shields share. After the payment of them several dividend., and the half. yew'. tent of the Great North of England Railway, a nonplus of 13,8831. 13s. 10d. will remain to the credit of the company. The traffic for the part half-year appears to the directors to have been MIMI satisfactory; and as there will be no addition to the rent now payable to the Great North of England Company for the next 1.8 smooths, and as • large increase of trek may be confidently expected can the completion of the bridges tense the Tyne and Tweed, and of the different Manske yet unopened, the directors regard the tenure prnimects of the company as of the most eneoura.gthe character. The directors propose to commence forthwith the vin-ruction of the dock. at Jarrow Slake, for which SR net was obtained last mission. Thear dicks, when complete'', will lona an important addition to the lacilitire which the company now pees= for shipment of coals and other merchandise. and cannot fall to prove highly advantageous. During the late monetary crisis the directors have not had ocemion to suspend any of the works in area. Lion. They have used their beet endeavours to forward the completion of the bridges neer the Tyne and Tweed, and bane proceeded with the liedale and Kelso branches as they obtained posermion of the head. The Bedale branch will be opened for traffic on the let of MAP* =de The directors are applying to parliament thin session for pager to deviate part °idle branch line between Think and Mahon, by which a large rum will be weed in the expense of construction. hey are also applying fur power to lease the Hartlepool Dock and Bailway, anti to make a line at railway from Newcastle to Durham, by the Team Valley, and to make certain branches in the county of Durham." The directors add the following details of traffic: Paeostagers, first clam, 135,518; second dam, 519,430; third clam, 944,931; govern ment class, 68.549; total, 1,719,436. llorees, 2,092; CRlTiNtnt 1,001; dogs, 3,1:1; cattle, 13,631 ; sheep, 37,268; pigs, 2,663; roods, 139,121 loos; minerals, 1,245,067 tons. The cash statement presented the following results : - The amount re ceived on capital account prior to July, 1847. was 3,368,103!. Is. 2d. ; received on shares during the halt. year, 717,392/. the.; and on de bentures, 33,3101 ; debentures paid off, 188,5201., keying the net leoelpts on the half-ye or, 562,1821. In. ; loan from the Great North ' f line end tarchre account, 340,0001. ; balance due to bankers, 186,2401. 10. ; total, 4,466,526/. Is. 2d. The amount expended June 30, 1847, was 3,681,102/. Bs. 3d. ; the further charges during the half year have been-in parliamentary elem., 9,6784 13s. 3d. • engineering, 3,006/. 1410. 7d. ; tenant-right, 2,21111. Ile. 3el. ; Land and conveyance, 40,790/. te. :d. ; worke of roads, nation, As., 396,607/. 3.10 d. ; Iron rails and ehaban 40,3077. 185.9 d. ; sleepers, 8,3110/. 3s. Sd. ; Wearmouth dock, 32,93e1. 13.. ; advertent( and printing, 9181. 2s. ; miscrilaneong disbursements, 1,1731. 18a. 84. Pont p and South Shields Railway, 23.000/. ; electric telegraph, 14,e07/. • interest to ehareholders, 14,1071. 14e. Id. ;9e.k, including engine% eurriagte, and waggons, 102,1661. 6d.; i making total payments of helf-year, 793.423/. 12e. 9d. The truffle account showed • balance 'from laid half-year of 29,9e8/. 19.. Id. The receipts fur passenger*, carriages, parcels and made- 163,4771. 6. 6d.; goods, 41,7941. sa. 941.; coal, 108,7151.4 a.; cattle, 3,0521.rent5, 3,73e/.demurrage, fete/. Ilk. 94. ; total, 551,453!. Ils. 6d. The charges have been in maintenance of way and repairs of property, 12,944/. 19. bd. ; work ing and repairing engines, tee., 40,3291. Ise.; coach and waggon re. pain% 6,564. 3. 3d. • coaching account, including eateries, 16,191/. 5s- gel.; borer hire, fuel, gas and stores, 1,2991. les. 94. • shipping and loading mimes, 7,274/. 195. 6d. ; way laves and damage ground rents, 9,408/.lls. 4d.; rates and bum, 5,728/. 13n.3d.; government duty, a,3321. 10e. Ild. • miscellaneous expenses, 2081. 13s. 4d.; direction, 1,2501.; auditore, 00!.; stationery, silver. 1 tieing and printing, 4011. Ss. I Id. • compensation, 23e/. is. 6d.; de e d benture Interest. 19,6641. Is. 41.; dock expense.. 3557. Bd. ; in ethe tax, 1,659 L p 3..; insurance, WV. les. 9d.; total payments,' 133,738/. Ins.; leaving a balance of 216,714/. 128. Bd., available fur rent of leaned lines and dividend. The Chairman. in moving the adoption of the report, observed that their weekly mettle had averaged 12,40,4.; and had not the "equeve" I occurred in October it would probably have reached 13,01101. They had a large balance after paying the dividend which they racem e mended, which mien be highly gratifying. Toe cometruction of their bridges over the Tyne and tweed wan being premed on with all eperil, and he hoped that in the month of July neat they would have • a temporary bridge over both places. When three bridges were com pleted he assured them that the traffic would greatly astonish all polite. They would famish Edinburgh and a great part of Scotland with end and coke. The Kelm branch would be opened as soon as pees, ible in the next autumn, and would teem en important feeder. The Bedale branch would be openedoo the et of next month. With reference to the traffic, had they pomemed dock room, ample to their wants, they could have worked their Valle at much thee ex pense, and realised a much greater revenue. They had carried the astonishing quantity of above a million tone of male in the last half. year. No property existed which could be relied upon with more certainty than the railways in this district, which pemeneed an im merse agricultural produce, a large traveling population, and mine ral in unbouadril quantities,, for which them was enormous demand. With relereree to call% be did not expect that they would require any during the next half-Tear ; but he declined to pledge himself on that point. The next call would be on the N 0.2 Eateneions; then the calls would be on No. 1 and No. 2 in equal .1112/4 pursnent to the term, of amalgamation.-Tbe evolution adopting the report was carried unanimously.-The chairman then MOCCOI that a dividend be now deciareel at the rate of 9 per cent. per annum on the consoli dated stock of the company, on 131. per share of the original New castle and Berwick Ames; on 13/. per share of the North Slaielda purchase shares; and on 10/. per share of the Extension No. 1 shame; and at the rate of 3 per cent. on tee remainine 10/. per share of the North Shiekle purchase shares, each dividend to be paid, km income tax, on the 28th of February WM.-This resolution was carried =Mt mowsly.-Tbe Chairman referred to the express train, on Saturday tact, from London to Glasgow, with the budget. Thee beet the Cale demean line into Glasgow by two hours and a half. The details were as follows : -From Rugby to Normanton, 11.1 miles, in 2h. 6m., being et the rate of 34 miles an hour. From Normanton to York, 25 miles, In 29 minutes, being at the rate of 31 miles an hour. Prom York to Berwick, 150 miles, in 3 hours and 26 minutee, being at the rate of forty-three mile. an hour. Prom Berwick to Edinburgh, on the North British, 38 miles in 1 boar and 20 min., being at the rae of 47 iles an hour ; and from Edinburgh to Glsegow, 48 miles int I hour.m The total distance from Rugby to tthiegaw was 394 mikes, which was done in 8 hours; 21 min. inch:thee the time lad in CUM lac** Tweed and the Tyne, where the bridges are not completed. The next evolution was that Geo. Hudson, Eel-, M.P., and R. Device, Esq., be re-elected directors; and that Thos. Bureton, Faq., and H. lUchardson, Et.q., be elected auditing for the cur rent year. The resolution was carried with loud applause. The business of the hall-yearly meeting haring been concluded, espe cial meeting was held for the porpoise of submitting to the pmpriethes for their consideration and approval the drafts of the following bills Intended to be applied for in the prventeession of parliament, vie. :- " A Bill for enabling the York, Newealak, and Berwick Riaill. Company to deviate or alter part of their 'Dunk and Mallon ..rag Railway, and to abandon part of the same, and for other . urpoires."- " A Bill for enabling the Hartlepool Dock and Railway a eged the Great North of England, Clarence, and HArtlepoolJunetiealealli. way Company to keine their reemectes railways and works to the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company."-" A Bill fee en. abling the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Canpsny to kth prone their main line of railway, and to make meek einem la tir county of Durkam, and for other purposel."-Te Mk, man briefly explained the eldest of thee several tOs and they were all taseadesoo27 approved eL Wr. J. Rood, of Halifax, on the aireeseree that the Mies or the meeting was concluded, old be hit that tbe proprietors et this posed of by hie will, and therefore belonged to his next of kin, subji et to the said legacies and annuities. The heirat-law of the teetn.or, who is the principal respon dent in the first appeal, braught his (the second) appeal against so much of the decree as declared the testator's real estates to be subject to the payment of the legacies ri d an nuities given by tlse will, equally with and in the same de gree as his personal estate, anti against the directions conse quential thereon. The appellants in the first appeal, and the next of kin of the testator, and others interested in the personal estate, were respondents in this second appeal. — Mr. Hodgson and Mr. Bethel' (with whom was Mr. Oland lies) were heard for the appellants in the first appeal last Tuesday, and for them as respondents§ in the second.—Kr. James Park.r still Mr. E. Lloyd (with whom was Mr. Wick ens) were heard on 'Thursday for the hat-law, principal respondent in the first appeal, and sole appellant in the second.—Mr. Turner and Mr. Anderdon (with whom was Mr. Cairns), were heard on the same day for the next of kin of testator, and other respondents in the same interest, in both appeal..—Mr. Parker was then heard in reply in the second appeal : and now Mr. Bethell replied in the first. The arguments wore of too technical • nature for a news. paper repurt.—The Lord Chancellor, at the close of the ar guments, said the house should take time to look into the numerous can a that were cited ; and so both appeals stand over for judgment. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Nisi valve, G e nnifaxt.—fletewe Lord Denman and • Special Jury. DAWSON AND OVUM a. HAY.—RAILWAY LIABILI- T1164.—1n this case Mr. Serjeant Shea and Mr. Lush ep peered for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Martin, Q.C., represented the defendant. This was an action brought to recover the sum of 4701.45. ltd., for advertisemeats inserted in various London newspapers on account of the Shrewsbury and Lei cester Direct Railway Company, the defendant being a pro visional committeeman. It appeared that during the rail way mania of 1845. Mr. Turner, a solicitor, raiding at Wolverhamron, projected the line in question, and, soon afterwari!s, the defendant, who lived at the same place, be gan to take an active part in the affairs of the company, and became a provisional committeeman ; but he never was a member of the managing committee. In the month of Oc tober, Pll6, the company was provisionally registered, and in November a managing committee was appointed, and all the necessary steps taken fur carrying out the objects of the promoters of this line. In March, 1546, to aertr, it was tound necessary to adopt same proceedings to meet the liabilities of the company, not more than 1001. having been paid in the shape of deposits, owing to the railway panic having occurred in the meantime. Accordingly, a meeting of the patties connicted with the Shrewsbury and Leicester Company was held at the Stork Hotel, Birmingham, at which the defendant was present, when he seconded a rena -1 lution:that a deputation should wait upon the finance com mittee, at Finsbury.place in London, to coatr upon the affairs of the company ; and that res elution was passed and acted upon. Oa the day previous to the meeting taking place at Birmingham, another had been htld in London. mid it wan then proposed and agreed that 73/. should be paid by each allottee of sharer, towards deiraving the expenws which had been incurred in promot ing the scheme, and that each party so paying that auto should be held harmless from any legal proceedings heine taken Against them on account of their connexion w nth the company. Subsequently, however, the sum to hi- given was altered to 631., which the defendant paid, and it was then agreed by a resolution of the meeting at which the 731. was altered to G.l/ , that the defendant should he indemnified by the payment that he then made. In the following Octo ber it was found necessary to make a further call of 93/. towards liquidating the debts of the company. The defend ant, however, refused to pay this additional demand, on the ground that when he gave the 631. it was in full satisfaction of all the liabilities which, as a pro vidunal committeeman, he had incurred. The plaintiffs now sued the di.fendant at the instiaation of the c. rawly. i..fipeirt of the Van ills,' case, witnesses were called who proved that the defendant had been a provisienal committeeman of this company, and had taken an active part in its affairs. Amongst otht es, Mr. Vardy. the London solicitor, was called, and he stated that he had given the orders to the plaintiffs for the work on which the present action was brought.—At the conclusion of the plaintiffs' case, Lord Denman said be felt a great difficulty in saying that the ease ci uld go on. The managing committee had said to the defendant that if he would pay the sum of 63/. they would hold him free from any further responsibility; he had paid that sum, and then they afterwards demanded 931 more. It seemed to him (Lord Denman) that the company had no right to do SJ; and the plaintiffs' allowing the company to sue in their,name could not give thc company any better right than they hail before.—Mr. Serjeant Shee submitted that the plaintiffs bad a r ght to re cover for their claim irrespective of any resolution made by the parties liable to them. Ile therefore holed, if lie was nonsuited, that his lordship would give him leave to move to enter the verdict for the plaintiff.—Lord Denman thought it was a clue where permission to move might be given to the plaintiff; but he could not do that without air. Martin's consent.—Mr. Martin staled he would not agree to the pro posal of hie learned friend, and the plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited, without leave being reserved. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Court wu occupied the whole of the day with a case of `• Pilbrow v. Pilbrow's Atmospheric Railway Company." —lt is an action brought by the inventor of an improved atmospheric railway to recover a sum of 15,00 U/ fir the rale of the patent.—The case was only part heard, and we the reserve our report COURT OF EXCHEQUER. m r•lt'S.—lfefure I Pollock, soda London Common Jury. Dove v. Beicioes.—Calm. CON.—Mr. Humfrey, Q.C., Mr. Phinn, and Mr. Prentice were counsel for the plaintiff, who was a grocer, carrying on business in Britannia-place, Wandsworth-road. Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, and Mr. Petersdoiff represented the defendant, who was a draper, also living in the Wandsworth-road. This was an action to recover compensation for debauching plaiatiff's wife. Pleas, "Not guilty," and "leave and licence." The details of the case were extremely disgusting, and wholly unfit for publication in the columns of this journal. The main facts, however, appeared to be that the plaintiff was married in 1840, he being then 21 yens's of age, and his wife, who wail a farmer's daughter, only 17. Three children were the result of their union, and they lived happily to gether until 1847. when the plaintiff, who had for some pre vious time entertained suspicions of his wife, intercepted a letter, on the 18th of November, addressed to her by the defendant. It stated that it was impossible be could get away in the early part of the evening, and made an appoint ment to meet her at seven o'clock at Farrance's, Trafalgar square. The plaintiff, accompanied by a friend, repaired, both in disguise, to Farrance's, before the appointed hour. They remained there for a short time only when Mrs. Dove made her appearance, and soon afterwards the defendant was forthcoming. Immediately after their arrival they went away together to a house of ill-fame near Leicester square. Thither they were pursued by the plaintiff and his friend. On arriving at the house the plaintiff insisted upon being allowed to go up stairs. A short time elapsed before he ac complished his purpose in that respect. but ultimately he went up stairs, knocked at the door of the room in which his wife was, and thus detected the parties. No violence ensued. He appeased his vengeance simply by carrying off his wife's bonnet and shawl, together with the defendant's coat and hat.—Mr. Cockburn, for the defendant, admitted his client's guilt, and addressed the court in mitigation of damages. He proved that the plaintiff was an immoral, ill.conducted man, and as such it was urged he was disentitled to anything like substantial damages. The object of the action was to recover compensation for the lose of the wife's moiety : it was manifest the plaintiff could not have valued it or his conduct would have been very different. The learned coun sel called a number of witnesses to prove the immorality of which the plaintiff had been guilty since his marriage, and was proceeding to substantiate a variety of other circum stances stated when he was interrupted by the learned judge, who asked Mr. Humfrey whether he was prepared to meet the case.—Mr. Humfrev submitted that it was ques tionable whether the defendint could avail himself of the plaintiff's immoral conduct or character, even supposing all that was imputed to him was admitted, in mitigation of damages. —The Lord Chief Baron : Oh, as to that, I have no doubt.—Mr. Humfrey then said be would leave the case entirely in the hands of the jury.—Mr. Cockburn I have several other witnesses to call.—The Chief Baron But whi re is the use of going through such disgusting details? 1 think we have had quite enough of them.—The jury at once returned a verdict, oue farthing damages. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCIAT.—LaNCASTER, FEB. 21. The assizes for North Lancashire opened this morning, be fore Barons Rolfe and Alderson. The calendar contains the names of 33 prisoners, several of whom stand committed on charges of a serious character. The cause list is light. Mr. Baron Rolfe sat in nisi prius, and Mr. Baron Alderson in the Crown Court. The first case taken in the latter was a charge, postponed from lest assizes, of CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD AN INSURANCE COMPANY. —W. If. Shaw and J. Horner stood indicted for conspiring to defraud the Yorkshire Fire and Life Insurance Company of certain moneys. The defendants pleaded "Not Guilty." —Mr. Bliss stated the case for the prosecution. The de fendants, Shaw and Horner, are brothers-in-law, and lived at Haslingden when the present transaction took place. Shaw was a cotton manufacturer in a small way, and Horner a foreman in his! employ, at wages averag ing from 25e. to 30s. a week. Horner had previously been a dealer in cotton waste. Shaw took a cotton mill at Has lingden, in December, 1815, for a year certain, with the option of having it on a lease for such a term se might be agreed upon at the, expiration of that period. In Decem ber, 1846, Shaw insured the mill and machinery in the Yorkshire Fire and Life Insurance for 1,0001. He after wards increased the policy to 1,300!., and then to 1,5001., and, in April, 1847, the mill was burnt down. Ten days after, the defendant, Shaw, sent in a demand of 1,260!. as the amount of damage sustained, and it was on this demand that the cue would hinge. One item in the demand was 22.5/. on account of three engines stated to have been bought by Shaw of Horner. Now he (Mr. Bliss) should be able to prove, that the defendants bought thes e engines together for 1071. There was also an item for eight looms, said to have been bought of a Mr. Waddington ; but it would be shown that these looms were not in the mill at the time of the fire, and had in fact been burnt at Man chester, where Shaw received compensation for them. There was likewise a claim of 1201. for cards bought of a Mr. Whiteley, though it would be proved that the sum actually owing was only 471. 95., and that Shaw prevailed on Whiteley to make out a bill for 1201., saying it would never be found out. There were three other items of a similar character, which would be laid in evidence before the jury. Shaw attributed the fire to the heating, by friction, of a machine called the " devil's harp," or to some incendiary ; but it would be shown that as th e fire did not take place til l 5 o'clock the following morning, there wig abundant time for the engine to get thoroughly cool. company would ill discharge their duty if they did not embrar - TZ uppoetuuity which now presented Melt for tendering gels h. -- Omaha to their excellent chairman in particular, and to the t e md; t eemedrs generally, for the admirable etatenteres which had hem. ea witted before them that day, for be knew uf nothing that sae mleulated to Menet those observations • heir tie. continually reiterated, to the injury of railway proprietors, than such farts sal now been published. Under these eircuretancett it waxen* pleasure that he begged to propose the beet thinke of te e to their chairman for his retry able sad impartial conduct le niece - 7e, and he begged to propose, further, that stun cat Mould te i as a eimilar one was at Derby, on Ratutday, with cheers.cheers.tln4* Um was seconded and tarried r prop m..-1 he Cbalriaaa to thank them most eineterely. He and his colleagues were*. interested in everything that concerned the well-being of the taking, and he could enure them that be should never crumble, thing a trouble which would protect their property and thew% value. 13011 TON STAMFORD, AND BIRMINGRAM.-Haltrepe t Al are "" rea . d -I:"ldm. the repor re , b • h 2 i l c . lT rit l i r t . eil M th ' atsu 3 ..; "" tt e en duir t to th - e last ine. the onexamplee M ttgt T:TA-an of commercial and monetary elan, induced the directors to roDproal all active operations in the of the worth, a course they hod the lees he. in adopting, "r - e 3,, • from their pecultarly favourer le character, they may he ram - • - .2 a few months when once commenced with energy. What e. dace compriArd the met the oat arid Asking of the line, thd the *ration by the credit-cr. of the working plans. Under the se cirs pry ii; tancea, the directors have had no ODeasioll to meke any f urt *,,,, and have endeavomed to reduce the current expenditure of the *lay, believing that in so acting they should beet ccesuk tt. wish. as well as the Intense. of the prow* * - 4 large. They DOW prepared to reduce the numb. of et: I tors to the lowest point allowed by the act, name, At the meetings held the 22nd of Deer nther, 1848, and in 7the - *7.: 1847, the sums of 1.0001. and 2001. were voted to the directon* • managing director fur their merle.. It wee now erne.. rte rwhee coneiderably thin amount, and to ash a vote of WOO. eit , y for thee, partment, In place of 1,2001. The rum of 211/. each WA also .aria the auditors. The directors recommended that, in eureequeag t o t , lightnees et their duties, the ::mount for the eneuieg Is. le e each. Other r tierchments hart elm been made. The Lime** showed the total reeeipts up to tee 3let of !Amine,. 1,, to Vo! to 60,6211. Ile. 2d. The expeneitnre for preliminary expermea July, 1817 wan stated at 35.e72/. Ina. o,d. ; the expellee ag e wv ., to obtaldrig the act, at 3,95.21. the W.; leaving a Wince is Medi 19,0017. In. ltd.-Tbe Chairman, in moving the ad o p t *, retort, re smitulated Its leading features, and oberved ty there was one point on which it wan dent, hut to spy he as the organ of the directors telt it nett:mare to advert-ane r y . ox to the period at which the goarantee of 6 pm cent. given to ire company by the Great Northern onmany would I by the agreement with that company the payment of r, per 447. absolutely to commence from let July, tele ; hut the truth af tls nuttier was, that the ae ...swat war. tAiii; 'DI with a pro, ieo thews ball the capital of thisecmpany shou l d hr pald up and extended brae, the rtharantee of 6 per centerivea by the Gre it Northeraesneaneeeq4 commence; and the act of parliament required this exit, teir*, t ,,, to be made. Again, the art of the late short merlon ref:dived it Di] more impossible, became that act made it imperative upon the de y tor* of this company not to make centracts for their warp:, mate * fore they had not culled up the capitol nor a xperelid had in the tat* whichniust be done before the 6 per cent. guarantee meramend, I The general impreertion, bowever, on the minds of the din ver that it would become payable early in the sprier. of Dere-siep, * . months later than had been anticipated. In rimerer to questing pa by different proprietote, the Chairman mid that tab pay** * k i anticipation of calve would continue to hear 3 per coat late% I that no further sail would be made for the neer Aix mime, fl,,* port was imanimomly adopted, ae were also a eerie. of reek* embodying the recommenthrtions it contained. Titanks kateg pars tri ro the board, the meeting broke up. ILOYSTON . AND HITCHIN.-Hoff yearly ifeefing.-1* don, leek 21. Lord [Acre in the their. The directors, in then r . port, congratuletel the proprieurn on the good union:a:the sod continued to sitteist between there and the Great Northern Kaiwy Conti airy. arising out of the ogre.. rat by which a hate in e* tufty. at an animal mat, equal to 6 per nine on 20ete7,1., the capital propo-e4 to be called up, would be executed in thetritheLe 1819. In the meantime interest would oontinut to be paid. 74 if. rectors thought they consulted the best Interota of the thamlainti In not calling up capital for the puree te of preying en the wore. present. The agreements for the purchese of the lan•I were say into upon fair temp, and pareessien could be given to the metre" as noon as required. In accordance with the no mimes vote dOs proprietors, application had been made to parliament to ask non 'the extension of the line to Cambridge with Mac* 3 &meon to which they had entered loot armee.* with the Great Northern thole/any, .similar to three wed upon in reference to the ester:mon hill of last mak by this armnerment the present earner* capital of the cap, antorruting to eitert,ni. 11s. 4d. would be Ape lei tee,,ete tt e " wo ko ; and. in the event of surer, ' clime hoW. r. of . O.a, COI Decemberr intimated their willil.gness to take up the mend on the terms then proponent, would have the option to take their.' of the additional new capital which would be required. Its ment dismounts showed that the receipts from 14th .tpril.l6the loth January, 1814, nmounted to 41,0181. 15*. ; the diAberremeno 118,8b5f. bat Ild. ; leaving a balance in Mad of s,ett it. es Id et, repart was adoeted, immoliately atter which the meting eat eel special for the purpose of considering the prat:rem* of the pat* duped Into parliament. The rDtUirt d einction bring Biaea , 1,11, I thanks to the &aim= closed the preceedirem. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCING Lint, FEB. 21.—There 4 been boat link dispositk n to buy produce by private emote %ea as there is a full average quantity advertised fur public tale t --Cotton: 600 bales sold at the full prices of :not week.—lcon The quarterly sales concluded to-day ; the result is bish-y reaM, tory'. On ordinal yto fine consuming qualities, Ulf advante km It to hd. has been established ; on middling to fine thippng qualities 4 to 10d. compared with the f ietober sale-. Tie quantay oder:dun mile was 10,100 chce., of which 0,700 chi ets were sold, a prOptli much above the thud average ; and it ift presumed that a consilenk quantity has been bought on speculatfon.—Tea : The news trim Oa ton ban not yet had any effect on our market.-1 allow has decked I 57.15. 9d.; town, AK Oct.; rough fat, 3s.—Arrived, during kit sale 709 casks; delivered, 1,730 casks. The present atick ca Mali 11,373 casket, at the same period last year it ma 11,3 mamba —Prorirlone : Nutter: The demand has been he prices are unaltered.—Beeon, Irish, has been nearly out of den.; prime American singed has mild freely at 575. to 39.; ass iiii firm; lard without alteratien.—Oils stea.iy f seal, pale, SUM; straw, 261. to 23/.; brown and yellow, 2,5/. to 271. ; sperm, 021. task; beadmatter, 641. to AU. • ecd, 13/. 10s.; South lea, 27!. to 331; an Gallipoli, 44/. tv 146. ; ipanirli and Sicily, 421. to 43!. • pals, a; cooda-ralt, MI. to 331.; seed rape, pale, 341. Its. ; limed, 11(. Ma W. 13s. LONDON WSIS/LLY DCOCW RETURNS, Feb.l.. Imported. I Daliverad. Pr. Stock. ISA ntalr --- 7.lnilla-Carrik 00 s 1 1, Lir— -16,736 baneritiao .. .baga 17.636 7,334 167,467 11.63 Bengal t: Ma dras. 4N 10,775 6,143 106,273 104:1 Foreign. . „.. bait; 7,611 3 , 710 134.6.3) ME Comas, W.lnlim cask, 5; 49 ROM 1111 3,601 99,679 NA 192 3,301 be 62 241 3, 3, I,z la Foreign ..._.. 200 V 439 1,41 Rem, W. India male. 370 636 13.801 1,131 yOTTON.—LtrwwwooLay, Arm to vd Ind the sales were 4,000 bal altered, but the prices of &warder were more The market we L Quotations mesa Ali obtained. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE?—Musa. DIM AIL D. AI. Kt 6 DubNn ...... 0,1 Rolland 0 0 India, v. emit:, o Sydney.23‘ 4 Waterford .. 02 Flanders 0 ampton .. 00 Ilene° ard 2 Donaidiadea . 0.3 France OO Do.marmille• u llarua. Ind 1 Ooerr..taers. 00 Mahon -Fob 200 14+4.4, an.; 0 Wrs la.Fehll 0 Hamblin.... Meihterran u Haig. iob.o brazil Gasve-rxn, Fara 21.—Arrived : Jane, Jame., Dunkirk ; Chrigin Pitcairn, Johanna., Marseilles; Columbine, Bretagne, Havre; Ma Antwerp; Barkhill, Newfoundland; Thy:dirt, Bleck Sea; Ant* St. : Japan, Batavia ; Almada, Victoria, Nelpll Margaret, Rio. Lryzarom., Fin. 21.—Arrived: Montezuma ;sailed 14 inlaid Samuel !Rake, Rio Grande, New York; Palmyra, Genoa; Md, Apnea, St. John's, N.B. ; A. Z., New Orlesna England's OM Calcutta; Llewellyn, Madras ; Manchester, Baltimore; Vie" Ostend; ?dyince, Alexandria, Atlas, New York; Camping, Charleston.—Sailed name, Africa Jinamara, Ceara Bahrain, for this port, put back to Miatley, lath inns, with peep choked, after having been .ground.—The schooner Isabella, tria Cardiff tor Bd. , Pori. with a cargo of iron, was towed into Odykad yesterday, with taco of mainmast, Ike., after having been cc Mina Cyrnmyra Bay the previous! night. [Advertisement.) —A SURPRISING CURE OF A w COLD THAI fine wens. ON TOE LUNG", 130 Ilotkowtv's Pius- Jane Kruger, recciding at 39, Cursitorcerreet, Mowery-bine. tans• duce) to a mere skeleton, owing to a violent odd. sci that babe and lungs had bicome dangerously affected ; when she last atm. Bartholomew's !lacono], her moth T no. told by a maned lab man "that he scarcely thought she would live to reach le& Her father then, as a forlorn lame, commenced rubbing her MK sides, and loins with Holloway's °Mimi ay and gave ber tlai famous pills twice a day, which, to the surprise of all, saved* c Mid's life.—Sold by all vendors of coalmines throughout the delliol world, and at Professor Holloway's FAtablishment, 254, Mast London. BIRTHS. BASS.—}eh. 17. at Burton-on.Treest. Mm. Raw. of a ,hudlter. BIRD.—Feb. 19. at Ikatlwotevitroat, Mockimiburuh/v4u.tre, the Me , A. D. Bird. Evo., of a .on. BURN.—Feb. 17, at Kt:men:ton traLtmearden, alewife of D. L. SIM RA ofawn CLIOLNLEY.—Feb. 1. nt Itrandhy bodge, York, the wife of Bee P. Chohnekv, }owl., of a dauhter. MARCIA N.—Yeb. 17. at Dublin, the wife of the Rev. C. I. 114+0a of a &miner. MOTH 17. at Monereiffe llou a, Perth lure, the Lee I. Monerelffe, of a daughter. PREER.—Feb. 11. at Chutroux, near Roam, UDC wife of Joao P jun.. Felq,, of a tian4hb.r. ROMILLY.—Ech. 13, at Wiltownement, Lady Ocorgiana Zola of s tin. l 15, at Natant. N o rthumberland, Mr , f. Strother, of a daughter. W ATtiON.—Eab. 1:, the wife of D. Wahvon, R. 1., of Brum...oath wa WolfLlS.—Feb. 14, at Dublin. the wife of the Rev. W. N. Willie, ele Corcomoholde. of a ,on, vtlil horn. WINGFIELD.—Feb. 10, at Dublin, the wife of the lion. and Itic V Winfticht, of a daughter. YATk.S.—Fob.. 16, at Droeheda, the wife of R. Yates, 17.4, Medi town Howe. Dublin, of a von. MARRIAGES. BECR—ADAMS.—Ech. 17. at St. /110111 M ., Ryde, the Rea GI Beck, incumbent of tit. Enure, Fole , hill. to Laura folfee.ra daughter of the late 11. C. Adam., Fay., of Austo Aire. CROWLY—CHRISTOPIERS. -16 . 17. at Soutta.upton, V f! Rev. J. Pitldon4, I:. C. Croaly. eased st of D. am of Cork, to Mary ininaleth +mond daughter of J. ChrMold* Eel., of Southampton, and Trekenuitot, Cornwall. lIA 1 DEN—DHEGO. —len. 15, et the Ceti.. Aral, Dem. V the Rel Hayden, tathor to the bridegroom. J. Iles y dem Rot . dna , Belford. y "unmet &wiener of the late J. Drew, , Lotabuder JOHNSTON—CAMPBELL —get, of Edinburgh by the Rer Muir, of St. Stephen., Dr. J. Jolliet late ..., la of II M.'s 2.. th Care roelant, t> Helen 31•Lactlan Ctin.pb. 11, wr..ud elanthiss of the * D. Campbell. E.dt , of Imocbolinne. LOCKYYR—IILLL.—Veb. 14. at Plymouth, Lieut. it. Loekler,lLS - , N Ell= Bel baa, youngest daughter of Colond Bell, -huh lie:L.l4nd . lAmerkek. IPDOWALL—WINTYRE.—FeI.. 15, at Olaeow, by the PAL P, • Barr, of 111. Enoch's, Mr. J. M'Dowall. to Ague. l'er.u.oft, Mr. D. Wind re. lI'KEE—PRIft‘E.—Feb. 16, at Dallyerrecorrei. by the Re , . F.T• t3ll~ of the late Bee. EP i, ri ,Czt3lanei ..to an , e ),,. .4 1 1,.e, only A ustrai DEATIIs. c, 4 BEACLAND.—Feh. 21, at Leed... Mr. N. Beto:md, &let rues of * el late Mr. P. Ineuland, of otley, aged 23. BELO E.—Veh. le. at Mr.. Delos, relict of Ito. Per. H. *b e t rector of Allbelloes, Londomeran, and predprodary of the eathedfi of St. Paul and Linouln, aged de. BRODRICK.--leb. le, at St. Leonar.V.. on•Fea. J. E. Brealethk. Ann of the Wu Oro. t h e Rom J. itrodnek. adt.l 31 BROOK E.—Feb. 21, Mr. O. Brooke, of Loud,. ,urgeos, seed TS. BRoMNE.—Feb. IT, at Lent on Vicarage. Nottingham. lanais NOVI eldest non of the Rev. L. Drowse. aged I'. C. • COOPER.—Feb le, Rebecca Elisabeth. daughter of the Rer.. l. Cooper, rector of Toddington, Hedford,dylre. • EVITT.—Pob.I .. .. at Comply.), Surrey, E. k,ritt, EP:Wroged/ el WV rir, at Tulin. Angelina, wife of C. L. Ferri* • Esq., a FERBI nd youagest slaughwr of Dr. 4. D. 111.,p, &Mei Cod , aged 20. • JACILSON.—Teb. 19, at Charlesetreet, Jima's-square, H- Jaeb eh La r ikET- 1 ld, 31 at Bromley, Emit, Oen, daughter Te . of the Mel Latter Ned, EN LOCILE.—Feh. 1T at Part., the Rev. C. C. Locke. rector of Nernegia Ireland, eged 44. TETIOU.—Feb. 17, et Southrea, W. Tethat, late of lliMeeni near Southampton, wooed eon of the Her. J. M. Tetloa, of 0 00 near Liverpool, aged 31. W I LSO.—leh. L 9. at. Charkeetreet, Berkeley arra. , A hletedied F. trllsot. Crated ael bNor au.,em a,•- .•u. • LA18M0.r..... Cely el 'NON. Metes, at Ne elm. • tlel,ll el Wansdriam—Tvasser , /susses /14 tee % , P L... - 1 . 1 emoted ou of eel . full year eauvUng • addition aw,t the v.,' bo getY)TIISH EQ. socirfT. -1 Maps: r en& Is Mgtabli diVi.ibie MOMS the Pen erb.*%tatlog afearanoee woe buodred Choupcula I. /eh. Aoeumulatad en T b. Latta alai, of Tait Plivuttk . • ' w pm 1841 Di t to 1847 Apoticy CfrOetedb!f o W (ter Ixt March next. da, being an adthtlo ober Oki. bare fcc I,romettme , Ay.l.. f . SOorrisH 1( BOCIETT, 36. A greet. Loudon. —In OT ...od a want bn lodged. t h iL si , A6,A) . ki AT Hai ANC. SO, 31 , : ANCE COMPA 1 TtalrT , ceIBBAT BRITAIN e-Tbia seelety s e a l , M 111.1310 .T.te.• a me] premium.. The Bret •.` e, er ohm.. hr. C ‘NO Ir arrltal TIM. comp..) ar..o mid. at AP rat,. fart eecurity. mime table IN. :11u gad affurdine (mate , wit]. the r aud lire. r.f n So o4ottie, or 1 , 01 creme 1.. esr.. run. I, ONT FAnM. ter an.l *dial nf a MIA mad arahle, made , . and {ore land ; the almle oomplete. For the b prletor. eluse the with ettenelve agitate, If deintd. T duce. the re•An tutu. :n rdtreri advantage ~ f the 1., it..l (mak twin CA ReiTON.Ghnn+ QUMMEIii by Roll. Co P: , . Tostemet. W I , ,rtb , wara 414 11'n:said Use 1.1.1:It I` 1/01 , 19tech Ilk O 'ia• v . 'r nod Partruil 11.1,toutd. liroutu Inkstartql • picture cs, Tho NEw W I ir. moon Um P.. 1111( A.!t SWIM% dr, t. OWLAN jt baratlon fr to,oo akln of the head fr drhonte fragranot bathing. an it and render th the noce.ity for u the lontd and f, tha grattful awl n nocent In It• notes grhi the purpoKr. LAND and SON. wham!, ROYAL LECTI't ATiIEN.EUII. THE SE RelntionA soil it:t low./ A.K.A., alvi It. I 'rtu. VANITY or E.c;LI zeirial. With 0p7071il PIINC11; or, Imam : I LATE INSUR In anothe up to noon adopted by form bang following w News: We regr thousand which they and walls. to divers( immediate) infantry, a , closed, exo fluently eh attack was and the w the gate WI principal broken. - . Odtion lay an in fore the general th The rap j all out tl gunemiths Barricades We are ha have not d closed at 7 At five filled wit' direction, Several ei sub-officer singing th paved ; 114 conveyanc At the Monday e 17 appro. , severe wi prevailed. We has letters of Path, to 1 As we great nui working la Concur Champs I vious des] At nom Deputies thronged could not persons. of labouri attired cl Honore, Madelein the MI have be no displa Soon aft accompat colour sa of the he read, the without i route to! The m now bec manifesti The regi line elm several * and the being dis dragoons to diaper without i draw. charger .