The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-13 00:00:00

made, but still the question hether an award I without hearing the evidence onbo ot hsides and without moth* to one of the parties was valid ? If the arbitrator had give the company notice that he would proceed to his award the* this case of "Van Sandau" would apply. It was kis deity to gtve that notice. On those gtooade the award mast be held void, and the Vice-Chancellor's order aimed, with costa. Cat OLAND O. LOUD Di MAI: LDT.—Ricovsai 07 Itattwar Darontrs.—This motion to reverse an order of he Vice-Chancellor overruling a demurrer to the pleintirs bill w part heard on a Witer day. The plaintiff paid for as shares in a railway specurlation w hich failed, and filed the bill for an account against the defeedents, members of the committee. They demure. d for want of eouit and for mitioloder of plaintiff.—The Lord Chancellor , without further he counsel, was of opinion that the demurrer failed en both grounds, and he affirmed the order over ruling it. Before the nos-Cluncelbse of Raglan& BROWN V. BALL.—INJUNCTION TO RIIIITILAIN Tllll UPS or l'arrntis.—Mr. Behan and Mt. for moved, on be • of the plaintiffs, who were tailors, for an injunction ex parte ta reetrain the defendant, who badeen shapese service of the plaintiffs, from using the patterns d belong ing to the plaintiffs' firm, and taken by the defendant while in ths plainti ff s' service. The defendant had, it appeared, lett the plaintiffs and set up in business for himself, and had ✓ent round a circular to the custonten of the plaintiff, stating that he was in possession of the patterns according to the measure last taken. —The Vice-Chancellor granted the in unctioa. --------- m---=--___ AS SIZE INTELLIGENCE. 110 HE ClRCUlTBuegeoso. feris. Before the Lord Chief JRIGN. PERJURY, ST WHICH • 8/11.1111.11 SZSITINCII II•13 DERN oatetnars.—Adelaide Ann Belt, a pod-looking girl, appa rently not more than 18 yen old, was indicted for perjury. In the year 1846 the Owner was in the service of a beer shop keeper at Malden, named Jones, against whom she made a charge of having feloniously assaulted her, and he was tried for that offence at the summer arises, 1846, and sentenced to be transported tor fifteen years. The girl, upon that occasion, represented that the prisoner first rep elledr er on the sth of December, 1845, and he ethis attacks on several other occasions between that day and the 27th of March, when she stated that be name into her bedroom in the morning and perpe trated the alleged offence in spite of her crier and resistance, and it was upon this deposition at the trial that the present indictment was founded. The evidence now adduced went to show that the place where the assau lt was stated to have been committed was close to two other bedrooms, in one of which bee mistress was in bed, and in the other another per m:in; aid both these witnessesswore positively that they heard no Mann or outcry redo by th irl, and that they must have dote so if her statement w ag true, and this evidence was confirmed by a bricklayer, who vrse working upon the stair case close by the r oom. It WAS likewise proved that the girl made no complaint to her mistress at the time oshowf the trans e - action ; an I evidence was also giveto defendant being questioned by one of the witnesses respecting the affair, she said that her muter would not mind hanging her, aid she should not mind taking a false oath about him; and to smother person she said that if iSher master did ehould not make it up with her , and give her tenngs, she go before a magistrate. All they witnesses, it appeared, were in attendance at the trial of Jona, ready en ded him, to depose to the elute facto: but Mr. Ryland, who def delimit! to call them, and Jones was, as abov Sincee state the d, occur- con victed and sentenced to trot spartation. rence, it appears that the girl has got married. and the friends of Jones entertaining an opinion of his innocence, entailed ioquiriee, the result of which wee that a bill for , rrjury was presented before the grand jury at the last anises against the defendant. —William de :ones, who was brought from Millhank pi non under a habeas., attired in t convict garb, was examined as a witness, an the d hedeclared he that he had never had st y intimacy with girl, and asserted his entire innocence of the charge made by - against him.—ln cross-examination, be was asked wbe he had not been accused of attempting to assault his was illegitimate daughter, and also of having seduced an. other young girl living in the same neighbourhood, sad he admitted that, after he had been convicted of this offence, mach chines had been made against hint, but be declared there was no foundation for them.—Mr. Chambers, on the part of the defendant, addressed the jury, and com mented 'eon the fact of the witnesses, who now appeared support of this prosecution, not having been called the former trial, when, if their evidence had Jeen true, it would have bad the effect of com pletely exoneratine the man Jones from the charge made against him, and lie submitted that there must have bren some good ground for not calling them. With regard to the evidence of the man who bad been convicted by the jury, he submitted that, taking into consideration the position in which he was plaited, it ought to have very little effect upon their minds in inducing them to come to an adverse conclusion to the interest of the defeadont. Some witnesses were called by the learned counsel, who represented that they were present when some of the convervitions spoken to by the witness , . for the pro secution were alleged to have taken place, and they denied that any ouch statements as those represented were made by the girl. AR attorney was goo called, who stated that a ft er the complaint had heen made Jones gave him a small sum of money for the girl, but whether it was intended as " hush money," or with any other object, did not very clearly appear.—Serjeant Jones replied, and his lordship haviog summed up, the fur-Tee ter a short deliberation, re turned a verdict of Guilly.— defendant was sentenced to six menthe' imprisonment. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—STATFORD, !deem 11. The commission of assize for this county was opened this evening by Mr. Justice Fifteen. There are in all 99 pri soners-3 for murder, an commence for manslaughter. The mornings:bas ness of the wise will on Monday judging the number of venire issued, the cause list will be a heavy one, and include several special jury cases. Mr. Jude Creswell, who was called to town from Worcester in consequence of the illness of a relative, has not yet re- NORTHERN CIRCUIT—ToIe, MARCH 11. BURGLARY WITH VIOLENCIL—J. Bell, 24, G. Gre y d, 24, and C. Broo ks, 21, were charged this day w having, on the 4th of November last, burglariously en tered the dwelling-house of William Soya, at Pudeey, and with having stolen therefrom three sovereigns, and a quantity of silver plate. The indictment sleet alleged the use of great violence towards the prosecutor. The roseeutor is a farmer, living near Fudsey. He and his wife, who lived alone, were awoke between twelve and ens o'cloflk on the morning of the 4th, and on looking out of the window he saw two men, who said that his stacks were on fire. Boyes told them that he did not believe their story, and at that momen t two more men came up, each having a dark lantern in his hand.. Some hard substance was thrown at the prosecutor which inflicted a severs wound on his chin. The fear men then bur st o p en the front door, and pr manner oceeded up stairs, when they d emanded in a peremptory the money of the old people, observing that they knew they had a considerable amount in the house, and threatening that if they did not give it up they would hang them to the bed poet. They then searched every drawer and other places in the house, and eventually left, taking with them the articles mentioned in the indic age, tment. was The prosecutor, who stated himself to be 79 years of evidently a very intelligent man, and underwent a rigorous crossexamination without his testimony being in any way shaken. As eon as he had left the witness-box, the pn seers resorted to a novel dodge. Brookes having been seorn to is the man who attempted to put a rope round Mrs. Boyle' neck, he changed coeds Ra s position at the . bar with the prisoner Bell . Mrs. Boyc then milled into court and examined as to the identity, whenthe trick faded, as she immediately pointed out Brookes, notwithstanding his altered dress and position.--Por the defence an alibi . was et up on behalf of the prisoner Greenwood. —The jury found all the prisoners Guilty.—Mr. Baron Rolfe commented upon the heinous nature of the offence, and sentenced the prisoners to be each transported for Isle. NM Pars.—Betore Mr. Baron Alderson. RAILWAY 861•1111.--CONTRACT.—BISPAGN The plaintiff is a sharebroker at Leeds, and the defendant a manufacturer of Bradford. In the year 1844 Mr. Rand, who has dealt largely in railway property, was the owner of a number of shares in the Leeds and B ra df o rd Railway, i a nd on the sth of November he n structed the plain tiff to sell him 50 at as near 181. premium uhe cou ld. On the following_ day the plaint executed the order, selling the 60 shares in two lots one of 20 and the other 30. The 20 Aare were sold at 171. the ad 17s. 6d., an d the 30 at 111 . 2s. 6d. premium, with all " van tages ;" that was, with some new shares, to which the owners of the original stock were entitled in respect of a pr ected extension to Colne. A good deal of correspondence fol lowed between Mr. Simpson and Mr. Rand ; ar d on the 7th 1 of January the former wrote to the latter, stating that he I had been desired by the purchasers of these shares to apply for the extensions. Some delay took place; but eventually Mr. Rand replied, that as the purchaser of the twenty shares seemed disposed never to register them, having allowed a quarter of a year to elapse since the sale, he was determined no longer to be kept in suspense , and should feel himself perfectly at liberty with respect to the Colne extensions. Mr. Rand, therefore, did not hand over these new shares to the purchaser of the twenty old ones, and Mr. Simpson having been compelled to fulfil the contract, he now brought this action against Mr. Rand, to compel him e complete his engagement.—Verdict for the plaintiff, damages nal. 15s. ----------- POLICE. — SATUILD AY. MANSION-ROUSE.—Foltotwo AN ACCEPTANCE TO 1 BILL.— A. Cats was charged with baring forged the names of Livermore and Turner to • bill of exchange for 1801. About a fortnight ago Mr. J. W. Ritehins, stock broker, of 18, Walcot-square, K enn ington, met a person, name d William Poulton, wi th whom be was acquain ted, and in the course of conversation with him manden tioned that he was in some pecuniary embarrassment , would wish to get some respectable person to join hi Liver m in a bill. Poulton ama iesced, and gave him the names of more and Turner, as acceptors, and Muses. Leaf and Co. t . la referees. About eight days afterwards, Ritchie' drew he b i ll in question, and was told that he would have te pay 301. for the accommodation, and he wu introduced to the pri laropiTrbo . ginner ea n who was to put the acceptance. Hitching sue the ' end 15s. which he required for co mmission, to of some party to the transaction, and on Thurs. , au day lstiiionerhanded him bank the bill accepted. Ritchie' y handed it to Capt. Yardley, thatt en --. bed been foiled, and it was then se ,' ''' estsissi. Oat SR Neat bad takes t4s bill to Kr. TIS ... that me • trated tl and it w, indictmi to show been COI which Is , pa; SW no alum done so confirm( case dos ; I made nt action ; defend& the affa her, en; and to make it go bete were to the decline victed mime, friends inetitu 0 r perior smiles throned oonvie that h assert( her ap then I I own it other ••admit mach there part menu in so at d been pletel arlin some evide 'Om ; whit] their ; cond witat • / • rept( the meal 4 that the the , I , of m Is; del hay ! ! tun x si F eve . 800 net jud at Jos in t tar 24, • has ter an( ant I 1 ali Tb I ' hie tin the• . on an ds f at tt I • ki nI h , a t a 1 s • I i • ! I 4 • —,—..-0—..—..,...5.........._ gay, pawnbroker, in Oreek-street, Soho: to get it diseunted, and he, suspectiog it was not all right, from the ter liberal dismount offered, went to the firm of Livermore and Tomer, pawnbroken, 127. Tottenhamoourt-road, whose acceptance it purported to bear, and found that it was *forgery, neither of the partners having signed it, or being aware of its ealst ble enee.—The Lord Mayor said it must have been a respe: ta bill, when 75 per cent. was offered to get it discounted silted who was to have the 301. for 3iscounting it f —The prisoner said Mr. Hitchins agreed to give 71. to Poulton, 71. to him, and 161. to Mr. Livermore, and that the person who was to get the bill accepted was named Marcus, and was then in coart.—Mr. Livermore said, on his going with an officer to No. 4, Sden.street, Hampstead-road, to Marcus, he im mediately identi fi ed him as a person who had been in the habit of pledging small articles at his shop in the name of Moore.—Marcus was then called forward, and denied all knowledge of the bill.—The prisoner, however, said, " My lord, this man bait teat out two other bills of the same er kifornd.' • — Th e Lord Mayor the n remanded the prison week, and said he had no doubt that a great many other bills had lately_undergone a process no lees extraordinary. BOW.STIMET.—ReetATII Or THIS DISTURBANCItS ON Moe DAY.—Mr. Hooper, chemist and druggist, of Pall•mall East, attended and entered into his recognisance iu the sum of 201., to prosecute the offenders, should they be appre hended, for demolishing his windows and the furniture of his shop, preparatery to his proceeding against the hundred of the county for compensation to the amount of the damage - sidbeernegi Special Ideetirtp.-112in meeting, convened for various wpm:sin November lag, bad been further adjourned unUI to- dry. Mr. Mosley odd that there were certain bills to go before parliament. They did out want to throw obstacles. in the way of thne : they were only desirous of taking care that the Great Weetern Company a lid not piece them fa much 0 ()mitten onto do as they *awl with them. To this effect he moved the following resolution, which was attocialed by Mr. Jure of Liverpool: " The following hills now before parliament affecting the rights of Ox ford conspany—tuimely : `A bill to enable the Birmingham end o JocUon alaillray Company to make a deviation of the line of the Birmingham and Osford Junction Railway foam Leamington to Warwick, and for other ourpoeca :' ' A bill to enable the Great Weetere Railway Corapsay to construct a loop line from the Birmingham and Orford Junction Railway through the town of Leamington, cod for other famous; ' A bill to con f er additional powers o n the Great Western Railway Cceneeny, with reference to an agreement of the 12:h November, 1 den, for the purchase by arm of the Birmingham and ()Lloyd Junction and Birmingham. Wolverhampton, and Ductley Railway.; having been laid before thia meeting : Resolved, that the :mid bills be 0 ppneed, in the name and on the behalf of Una company,. fur the purpose only of procuring the insertion of tech clauses thetein respectively co counsel msy etivise for giving full and immediate effect to the agreement of the 12th November, 1646, and that the Neal now pro duced be Aloft as the 6113,11011 Real of ihis company to such petition ar iirtiliona or counsel shall advise for the pontos! afar:said.. The chairman, acting upon the advice of the company's eolicitor, Mr. Whateley. declined to put tbta resotution, whereupon Mr. Mosley said that no their legal edviser alwaya advised alp in 4 the tharebohlera, it would be better to get rid of bim. Another lengthened diacusoinn ensued, in which Mr. Colemore, of Birmiugtiam, Mr. Abel Peyten, and otbm a took part • and after a very warm altercation between Mr. Charles Rowan and Mr. Mosley, the latter put the reolution himself, which was carried all hut unamonnoly.—Mr. Mosley nest moved the following resolution, which wee seconded by Mr. Peyton : .. Tha t the present attorneys and eolicttors be no longer employed as such, and that all bu4neal of in aartparty at lave, in equity, in parliament, or otherwise, be henceforth condocted by Mr. Alexander Dobie of London, and Moro and Beale. of ifirmlnerlimat, cc the atiorneys cod solicitors of this company, and that the directors be and they are hereby instructed to act in eonformity with this ran' lotion, nod that the real now produced be affixed to this resolution u Um common real of the company."—Mr. Malley himself put this resolution, which basing beep carried, the meeting, at eixo'cloak in flee evening, adjourned until the Sird instant, at LirerpUlii. to " give notice to your constituents of the steps which the government may take for the arrangement treated of." The crumb of comfort throws out is, that " in consequence of the great interest which it (the gsverainent) has that that arrangement may be realised, it has convoked extraordinarily the congress, in order that its attention may be occupied therein." 01.1811 FUNDS. Bank Stock. phut India Bond, under DA°, 10s. et 3 per CL Reduced Anna, 31j Stock fur nen— tf 3 per Ct. Gun, Ana,. j 8 t e4uiole jUr f 1 Lung Arm, nip. Jan. 5. 16w..ba Excheq. 11411 r. ELK*. 3d.. 203 D Ditto. C6OO, 211 30 boils Stock, shut liitto, wall, 26 30 FORM wir u us. 5 per Ct. Brazilian Ma. Small. T 57 3 per Ct. Hamlett h per CL al ezirsu. 1046. 14j Ditto. Ace.. March 16. 14 j 16. 12.1 44 P. , CL Belgian Di , . Ex. ts t., 4 per et. P0rt.0.... 11,1 ..• 15 61 spec Ct. ttpaniph Moods, Dir. from 2i Per el Deteh Exch.. 11 pea, N0w..1640. 12 42 1 6 per C46{666641 Poeelre 8da..34 3 Ditto. A dittoa 1. 41j ta.r Ct.eurtificatai.o7ll STOCKS ABROAD. tbt Tau.and.rlialf per Cents.. ni Cent... 46 iu..ney. 47 NIL, 1 / I tP.. ' Exchange londun at right; ihurg. 14 21; tau toonOra. EXCHANGES AND AIif.TUIDAN. M•SCII 10.—Act. money. 3PA TAreo pe Your per ends.. Ditto, t. 4 ,1 motley. 61e h 11 PO ,• two months. 11 76. the the PIA*, two ...meths, 5575. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PROFItIETORS OF TEE LITSTILFOOII COMIIIIRCIAL BANIC,—The fifteenth anniver sary meeting of the shareholders of the above-named hank was held on Saturday at the Clarendonroores. Mr. J. C. Jack, Chairman of the Board of Directors, called upon the managi r, Mr. Robert Angus, who read the report .. The fifteenth annual meeting of the proprietors of the Limpet Commercial minting Company has beta culled in pursuance of ths provision* of the died of settlement to receive the annual report, aces to elect three director. in the place of than whose term in office now expire.. The directive hese to prevent to the prat retom t e,,,,,,,, fur the 'tar terminating on the Slat of Deeember lam The vitiate of the 'm-me.. fur the time, over end above all ex. 221. Os. 2d., from which two half-, early re7dTitile °Truer cen red t° t. 43 gich, on the capital sloth 338,ictit. - ' 44- . I declared, and the halimm, 9,262 1 . On. 2d. has been carried to'the le . - , served fund for lows. This fund was In credit 3,76.21. Ifs. ed p a consequence of reverrioas to that amount having been remised feint prevtom doubtful debts, beyond what woo anticipated when those ' debt. wet c written off. . The combined sum, 13,0271. 16.. Ild., am Mende to meet the contingencle. of the peat year, axd win, De di. moors hope, be nutticient fur the purls., lb, y,1,,,yi. ot the property in whith the reserved surplus fund is invaded taken on the 310. December las amorchng to the peansioas ef the deed of settlement , reduced t, the value of them inetennienta by the sum of 50,2.21. Ile. Gd. and the maned surplus land which, on the :Slot December . D 146, was 20n,7111. ths., at present smnunta to 150,439 f. Is. 6d. ; certainly • Loge reduction in value; but as there is not any class of security in regard to which a Smiler vault would not have happened, the eltrectore in stating the fact, have to express their regret at the peculiarity of the time., anti this further observation, that notwithstandieg the nominal depreciation in market value, the income derived from the propene hat increased. 'the heat attention of the directors will to glees to the bminem of the h u nk, and the protection of the property of the shareholders. The directors whose term in office now expires, are Mr. /then M'Andrew, Mr. John lioyee, and Mr. John Twiname.—Joas C. Jar., Chairman. Alter a few remarks from the Chairman, in which he ex premed his gratitude (the hon. gentleman had had both legs Ibroken at the Liverpool and Mancluiter Railway about this time last year) for his restoration from the accident Mr. A. Royce, of Southampton, wished the director, to put the shareholders hi possession of the pre cise amount of bail debts incurred within the year 1847, also of what was the original cost to the Bank of the railway stock it holds, and in what lines, en the Bank might be 'peculating in foreign lines, such as the Dutch, Rhenialt, and others.—The Chairman replied that the Bank held no foreign railway stock; that the Bank did net "speculate . ' in any railway shares ; but when it became necessary to in vest its large reserve Lund, the directors deemed there could be few better investments than the railway properties they held.—Mr. Ropes again pressed his queries. What amount had the Bank ia South Easti To shares , and how much had the Bank's buildings in Castle-street cost them?— An honourable Proprietor here euggeated that if the meet ing had as little contider.ce an Mr. Royce in the manage ment, they hail better name new directors. (" No, no." —Mr. Royts and Mr. Smith both emphatically declaimed anything approaching to want of confidence ; but considered the Bank shares would rise in the market, especially after the highly creditable announcement regarding bad debts, provided the public knew precisely what their railway invest. menu were.—Mr. Macgregor reminded the shareholders that the chairman had profierred, if it were their pleasure, to answer the questions of his friend, Mr. Roses; that is to the depreciation in their securities, only look what sou the I depreciation in all securitles, not only in England, but in all I Europe, and no man need be surprised at this depreciation. It was general and inevitable, and he made the gratifying enaouncement that while the bank's liabilities were (in round *ambers) only 226,0001 , its saute were as much as 736,0001. (Rear, hear.) Nor did he deem the depression of the bank's a rts • matter to be urprised at—it might offer an opportunity for the direc s tors to absorb shares at the reduced market price, and se lessen the capital, sod I perhaps, proportionably augment the dividend. lie tun f I titer announced that during the last year, a year o I unexampled commercial embarrassment, the bank had din. counted to an extent approaching 3,000,0001., and yet had had greet immunity from bad debts, and concluded by ea standing the motion.—Mr. 'Joyce, after remarking that ths 1 comparative immunity from bad debts was exceediagly creditable to the directors and manager, said he should am an amendment to refer back the report to the directors, to enter into minuter details relative to the bank's investments. —Mr. Hoyes' amendment was put, and seconded by Mr. Smith, when only two hands (the mover's and secoadais) were held up for it.—The three directors, whose tera of office had expired, were unanimously re-elected. —A vote al thanks to the chairman and directors, and a similar vote to the Teenager, were then carried by acclamation. FRANKFORT, MARCII • 9.—The transactions hive been limited, a few only having taken place ia Wunesberg Pour-and-aslialf per Cents., at 91; Three-and-a-lialf per Cent. ditto, at 70 ; Baden, at 281. The news of the failure of Gouin and Co. in Paris, continued to increase the discaa -^.went on the Frankfort Bourse. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—LiveRrooL, mAucx 11.—The market It mains Mill; the sales today were about 2,000 bales. MUNCIIIUSTEU, MAUCH 11.—The market for manage tures continues nee depressed, and in yernsthe buriners in eitreindi limited. The only businc.doiag iu nhirtings Wafted tO the ligblet qualities ; and in printing cloths birsiness is also very quirt. Theta:MS trade shows more life, and heavy domestics have gime off hater, prin cipally on that amount. The unfavourable impression crested by tha :court, from the disturbed districts is very much ngamat any ism prooeuient in this market. WOOLLENS.—Leans, MAUCH 11.—There wu only a thin attendance, both of manufacturers and merchants, at our s'ete halls, this morning, and consequently there was Ning, Iliar goods in which the principal salts wete effected were ol a s imil description to those which have been recently in greatest dentimde suitable for the summer wawa SHIPPING IN TELLIGBNCE.. -44 AIL L ASS. 3 Lublin pre ASK. SIM •SIS. MIL AIL HS t. u Holland .... Oh India, ir. South-0 didner.liff ff 1 3 Waterford .. 0 1 Madan .... 0' mimeo ... 0u Mono , and 1 Di insehsilori .u u Prams ...... 1 0 Do. Marseilles ti HATILIIS Mn 1 Ouvru.siJsrir. 0 1 Lkiboo ...... 0 1 Baden and 0 Wevtlhldsr.% u I kenning.— 00 Meilltarran.. 11 , Hallfas klar.23 0 Brasil. fh 1011 GitsyssiPri, Marren 12.—Arrivad : Giraffe, Havre ; Triton,tead; ' Bertrand, Barton ; W•lldeTer, TeGerlff ; Britannia, Guernsey ; gar. lequin, Boulogne ; Tourist, Gulags; Attwood, Rotterdam; Nereid} Ilona -Kong ; Leon, Harlingen ; Qimill a, New Diep ; Robert WA Calcutta—Sailed : Abel Gower, Coquimho ; Prlncess Royal, liaadwr Sir Edward Banks, Ostend ; Rainbow, Magn et. rdam: gem Rankin, Ghent ; kimerakl, Boulogne ; Menai, Calais ; PTiOCIAS 111 . toria,Antwerp ; Balmier, Rotterdam ; Gram, Malta ; Cybele. Mace, Barbadoes; I fear of Bray, Lima; David Luckie, Demerara; J. Newfoundland; Auguste and Agnes, Stettin; Brilliant, New Orlesnr: City of London, Rotterdam; Lord Strangford, Ramberg; Lord Res Russell, Harlingen. LIAZILICK.I., Marren 11.—Arrimd : FAgerprilbe, *rout; WOO Girl, Laguna; Bother Rio de la Ilache ; kt. Watt, Apalarbisoist Margaret, New Orleria The Stamboul, arrived here yesterday, had one man killed by li f iff• nitig let March, during which day she encounter ed terrific ga lens. k squalls from the north-Wert.—United States, from lien Or tell in wit ns, * ff L iv erpool; 10th Jeri., lat. 32 deg., long. GS deg., h • schooner Fairplay, of and from Philadelphia, for ltarbodoeh diatom* and leaking badly , and took o ff the crew. — Ant elo p e is 4.1, ern Monte Video, at R ho Janeiro, and was to sail for Bahia and WM.. about Feb. I. --------- M [ [Advertisement] THE REPErrxrioN or Hot: LOWAVP PILL` , AND OIXTXTRT to TUB Cl/11.0 Or Harl'llT llol . -2 the Went Indies, where this excruciating complaint ri v e r mles% and the severity of the disease is much incremed by ture of ths t of the inhabitants, no remedy has been tried with miff exceptesults as Holloway's Ointment and rills. All pewit 'Miami with rheumatism should have immediate recourse to thrm invaluable medicines, which are .0 certain an I safe in t heir effects They are also equally efficacious (frequently when every other remsff/ has tailed) In the cure of all descriptions of wow, Minot" un crilargemenM, and glandular nwellings, as likewise calamities. wit .500 . JOWL/I.—Sold by all OTUgIrIMII, and at Professor 1101Irwars Fa' tablishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS. BA DllAM.—Marcli 9, st Wymondbaso, Norfolk, the wife of the Bet r. Badharo, of daughter. BLDAGRAY E.March DI. at Socomoot, tho wife of T. H. 8i56 601 ER., of ‘ s GIBS eon. .—Agin:li IA the wife of D. 0199, ER., of LircrPool. of ly i ltme. HA M 1 LTON .—March 7, at Birkwhood, the wife of W. T. ER, of a LIATTATT.-3.l•rch 9, st Southampton, the wife of J. F. BRIER Esq.. of a daughter. LY N DE.—March 10, at Eburr.stroct. Chador-square, the wife of AL Lynde . J of a sou. M " -11,,, d 2 U. a& CpPer Tooting, the wife of E. Bele, Ewl ,ll daughter. RAWSON.—Xarch 9, the wife C. Rawton Che 4 l 4e. 811 EPIIARD.—Marat 9, the wife of J. Replant, EA, W.`l' aCl" daughter. haroptoo, of a eon. V. at Konninguin, the wife of N. Storer. W • Itoc of aeon' MARRIAGES . JOIINSNMATIIER.—Mareta 6, ot St. Petco, Dublin, S J•kow. &who. Elisalieth, thiwt ilaughter of th e law Copt. O. Rather. hildol: MAN NIN —U I lisON .—March 7,1 t 91. Pump'. Watwfo o _ 11 7 4 . Vonorsble the Arcbdoacoo, It. Monolog. Ent. of ZW41.h° 1 '" — _,......ri. thoorma, etas daughter of U. Uitrun. IR., of Liranol..w.,: MANSEL-0. 1 111 FAL—March 7, st St. treorgek Mee"" 4 l"aer, the J. J. liamlger. r• 11.,01, Ewa.. late tkiLl Rho uk 901 the Rik to Jominia I lonnetta, daughter of W. Uroubter. • • n to, MARSH —pow vs.—Mardi 6, at Clifton. bY Ow. the Ker. Bondi, of lirtdawnb. to the Um. Do w» o Poem, dater to the late Lord Vlwouut Lilford. ter. MILL—STANLNY.—Marwh 9, at 64. James's, HreeTnek • Pollock. Capt. C. Mill, to Loons , third' aughter of 11r• • late of Plymouth. SMITH—WO:Y.—Marta 6, at ilorAlaw, by the Rey. J. W okiCt 0. Smith, DR., of Rouen, to Sophia liorollwo. roldnlw t of We late J. A. Orel. li4. DEATHS. • no DOVE.—March 6, William PereY, rouagud , of P. Cliftowpark. Birkenhood. area 68. FILAR Cl6.—st arch 9, at Bognor, Basso:, B. Yffack. tau MASON.—Morcit 7. of. Liverpool. Mori. rolkt et the Mown. If ARP( ELD.—March 6. st Southampton, A. Maxfield. EA.,. „ fe d SIVINCITUN.March 10, at Wilhite. Louisa 0,404° "" - Ii• Ritingwo, Le' R., aged 15. Pod PI RUCKT.R.—March 9, at Isruham. Surrey, B. 11. Rucker, 1 6. 44. 41 . w. BEYMOUR.-31arekt 10. at BrMlatolt. the &At 11G2. ' Ana egad • TH.—March .—March 9, at Sammy, Ilunthandonaldro, J. ° -" i ' aged 76. and do ya l7q-101. fo r • LDE.—March 7 a r t i llo , rherell, Ento t. ; 4. o3 ‘r: N .... W.. tifsar. et P. OP , ..,.11.1...1ie5il niLE HIPRIBS, MONDAY EVENING, M.ULCH 13, 1848. MARcx 11, SliAtitH rbermes 4 ""i - 1.1'1124 immii..l4..:lo°.fcreviLatint.„ (WW. Nam..l 7 mr. ItriJeol awl lima•' Do Thirds •• •• .. • Do.. a „~,. .------"------- sharelsehlwe to he selected by thexa, es suggested by your own meth od. mo lars g osselumel also that idlole this orellothmeY ineetlng m mat belea mesa SR Fitgroy ~.wp:i omortoonoo oh., taken At tke nott or Om re pettier mon. "1"."..4_.,0e rail". gle"ree=i. wo ke Vi e. tosid:orogeosings.:7s.rdibloweloru..redame"litoblied:ll64ln la theissiiifortt " ra t tl i7t e u e ge l , de t a rif . tamoPo;llme= thesemtves, on grd shill& ea dram ow est Meetly se indirectly Moan MIR ellEshatelt histesbe as it rer intuition of the ar reeponsel" la this Wolfe* the Wese of M. Olyn had been pro peed lie be be the weitieseesetisso that h i e, however, Weald be "Waft WNW atabildiam persons/ interference, except sole Ma Illerei: 0110600•114 W We eaperclty of chairman of th e LOOM iMi Meth W_WellealWIRWIFONSpay; but p's recoosiders. *agar eimiNd /Melia te-- fletregestlon of any exception into thee assevbe. med We amber we bet own with reopen to It. • We mime teas pea woe haw sees abet ems reduced Into writing "'peseta maim ese IRMO wee Jen vapseeted to consider and I determine the whole welfierO es esaliftehod la those documents, the they bid sapid aad, at the request of Mr. roreC:nttrtalseg We al= had bees reboil by Sr F. /Lefty it to to . qosl/111111 OMB dill document propo , oll to be Zother whose the Greet Weeter n Com p any by Itt think proper to soled Ye the parnme of givine that honour able pease With mote retoetmeseur Menu, yielded to that ten sto p as regarded Mr . Glyn, ta nei!rto focitithe what were under stood to be the objecta aid basemen intenoone of all patio, iii the iraer":"lsituresenesdrig:::for:t3s:',. cig•hr ibMtbeetawetre:w'iwiingmegoomw"ettromtubnrateddea7.o"yhheiwtom. Mr, for the Stet tirne, and to our asionithin, Mr. Walt was seemed by sir Fitzroy Kelly that the offer to gum any ouch letter a - OW" manetwunteral=rtreeltleshiewtoterme .di i rec es tore . e e l: , w or e . emeen elMe ils lOftit•Ao be swelWelthat the coupone were atilt to be ito flail Wwm. WO We akvbied that upon the term' of the apelalawe twig, NA Mee enewially when we connect with it the ed Ihe Welkey o ur clients hove not enthlel ceded llMlONSlaltelb e sow &smith ; and the result of the no. piblies MD Vallist if the Greet Wooten Railway Company t he I" elell WWII il they would hove nothing to expect ito I roars tell lbe meet ea attempts to defeat tbe agreement on the port el ISOM hose IMMO then ham received the fall heuefit of it. 144 .r. 11014,0effateft*, IMIIIMInted Sir Fitzroy Kelly that our clients d•Wasq_S Warm re ars pas until the Mlle shall lame re alb iftt it smile miler they shall have the written , Wedge ellee==i se the scout ity spinet ow:milieu to m. which h To this as reply hoe been liven, except your ! Mar of ths Bth batiat. If Si aorraties be cor, en, and we have ' eek that It i t 04,er,..........0.... „,2.,..theeresiitecilvdealeeen:tieowieewhoetve far Nil memo to perform the eipew wi th out new conditione, MOM lbernost have kaugrolabe Ole." it cannot he forgotten [bat I mu who became the Osierfalie"sdrohteePcsitecrtrilovergh7l64w6nLa tla.ur if ~..far, 1 gg apes:ting the arsersome a shirs s l opped the ihrogrem of a I I be e putlawnent In the WA_ _. Or awe of the moven minds. Isle" be sought lea The wassamemss_ the Past, themlure, boa swim WA mew proyllmanewetes Wage ft tour clients booming es pied to h e uence Wino ageinempliiyed to spew the bast AM WI who hove hen acting in the in- Mee* of the Leila V& Waders Rainey Company Mall have propared the emeolee egOINESIOIhey are so anxious to obtain so a pemalary adwantegeto thelnelliges, ma for which they seem now to offer to gore merely the somisel mead of a remlution of the Bir mingham and Oxford Comagang. In cooclution, we meet remind you that the prevent register of the shareholders and of the prone" , given by them discloses the feet that smog your ohenta "suggentieg an ' mumble settlement of all differences " ore to be found the DAMS of the chairman, deputychairman, and 29 directors of the Loudon and North Weetern Railway thoopeny, with • eumerous that of their relo. tions; beaches all their soliamorro engincen, anti several agents and ' clerks of the company, in addition to molly of their 'coiling shun holden, • 111 Ms roalway companion coometed with them, or under their in- Buena, we find also nieny director' , and officers emaciated in the wens abjct, commandin by their nopective potitions, the influence, 1 if not th e mepial, of those bodice. Them ale ouuntrovertible whitfact arid our clients mullet, loth • knowledge of them, fail to draw, ! amoeba us, • very natural inference from all p r om ised Oos been adverted ! to, that they would most improperly bate to the lawns asf their proprietors If they had seceded to the demand of your clients, teaming them unfettered ea to future oppoeition, and certainly that they would not have secured to the Grea t t Western Railway Company even the advantage of a peace I ful i rom the contention. which hem been instipted agathet them throughout by your clients!. ! —We are, toc., W.O, and W. firer. Alexander Dobie, KN. 111 r. Motley asked the chairman whether be was in poesomfon of the heeds of the agreement which had been suggested by couneell —Mr. Matthews replied that he was not; upon which the former .and that ft woo quite time the ohareholders were put in fuller pod lesion of everything that had been done, in order that they might form their own judgment upon the propriety of the course which had been there sued, and also of the conduet of the Great Western Company; be fine auggeoted that Mr. Dobie should read the documents in his pos session. The chairman assented, end thereupon the heads or ago , - went, ao drawn up by Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Mr. Rolt, were rood by Mr. Done. 3 bese were yoretty nearly an ampliffcathan of the terms which bad been proposed on behalf of the dianentient shareholder. • but at a mho...pont meeting of ocniosel a cparate article was added, , it appeered on the auggestioa of Mr. Holt, the portion of whicb wan that • letter should be written, to he signed by the principal iron e d tharsholdrs in this company, cc ouch of them aa might be eby the Greet Western Com. pony, pkelging every shareholder, either Milividually or as wenected with any other railway, company, not to do any act directly or indirectly to frustrate the carrying out in ell ice integrity of the agreement of the 12th of Noeenolor, lett. To this overate ar ticle hc (Mr. Dube) at onoe commonioded to Sir Fitzroy Kelly hie opinion that it would be objectionoble, kw that due performance of the controct ca the port of the Birmingham and Oxford Company Ind been fully provided for in the heads of the agreement drawn up. The threat %Ovum CoMpany, however, by short counot would not aban don tbio separate article, coo pt in u+ tar ao Mr. blyn W. concern! d, 'follow guarantee wee not to be required, ro that be pledged himoelt to perform no other act than a mimeterial one as chairman of the Lou don and North Western Company. In couclueion, Mr. Dobie said, thatby persisting in requiring the separate article to form port of the condtuons by which their differenoes we rem adjusted, itecerned as if the threat Western Company were rema getting the brood gauge to Birmingham, or the &embolden in this company were not to get their coupons, and tee agreement of No late, would Mind for nothing.—Mr. *I urner, of Birmingham, deeded that the agreement of sale might be read, for the reason that it woo therein specitied that an soon I. the Mooch/hien had road up the full amount of their Mares they were to be entitled to go to the Great Western Company and demand coupons for .391. sa—The be of the last meeker hating been complied with, Mr. Abel Feytoo mked the chairman whether he believed at the time the agreement was entered into that they were not to receive theirconpons till the broad gauge wan In ought to Birmingham?—The Chairman delivered a long speech in reply,butdid not answer the queetion put Whim. Ile merely mid that it c ould not be be cops nod, the Great Western Company would delithe until the agreement mu fully carried out —Mr. Peyton untie oho peeled to the doectors. "Are we (he said) to wait for our money until the brood gauge Is brought to hironoglaun r". -lir Charles Maw (one of the directors in the intereat of the Great Weetem Coin- pan)) instantly replied, " No, that was not a condition of the Role ; neither has such an one ever been oho ken of at the board."—Mr. Mor ley next rooe, and addressed the meeting at great length. lie won hopeful yet (be said) that come course might be Mooned that would put on end to this moat unpleasant depute; he complained, however, that the cbairman had evaded the real questiou put toand sins an aoswer altogether . germane to it. lie demonded to know the terms upon Toth& were lontingent the delivery of the coupons. Was it on the payment of the full amount of the share (20 or WO it contingent oo the chanoo of en very improbable a thing the that which had been suelnoted I lie demanded information from the denten as uo wbether they, •r -eentiog the interests of a large buds' of shareholders, had derW to mute an agreement with another booty the performance of which was contingent on the breach of an net of oirliament, for the limits of the broad gauge had been axed. This hail been denied by one of their own board, and who he (Mr. Morley) bad there complained of the rapidity with which the money was called up, the reply he bad inn. viably remind w as, the sooner the 201. is called up toe wooer the coupons will be received by the start holder!. The perch:acre' own agreement, as drawn up by Mr. Talbot, confirmed this view, fer had it was therein distinctly speeded that usoon as any penprielor paid up the amount of his shame by /anticipation °r othermite, he would be entitled to receive a coupon for 3111. se. from the Greet Wetter. Company. Viet agreement was waled with the seal of the Great Western Company, and he eh: throated them to show one single clause in it 'prettying that the periormance of it was contingent on the carrying out of the broad gauge. Wete they to be told that an agreement hod been entered into which contained provisions that they had not the power to fulfill Or, suppote parliament would not grant the broad gauge, were they never to receive die price agreed upon for the sale the property! Such an agreement would be de of void of all mutuality, became it opened on easy mode by which one party might violate it.—Mr. Wager : 1 declare that the Great Western Company ham never mid that the inUe of the coupons mu to be deo pendent on getting the broad gange.—Mr. Motley proceeded to re mark, that by etipulating for the guarantee' , in the separate article to the beads of agreement, de w¢ up hy Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Mr. Roll, the Great Western Company had Buo n o themselves; • great injury. Such a "tipulat ion reflected on the hoour and integrity of those who acting in good faith, weredegrees of amicobly arranging all these differences in an honourable manner ; and it would have been the height of folly and madness in him to hove attempted to bind down individually a large body of shareholders, many of whom were inte tested in oiler lines of ralltway in dittant porta of the country, and whose acte it would, couacquently, hove been impossible to control. Ile concluded by moving the following resolution : 'That the letter addressed by Mr. lOabie on behalf of this company to MC,IA. Runt am behalf of the Greet Wmtern Company, dated the tith instant , be and the mime is hereby approved and adopted by We company, and the letter of Memo taunt, dotel the loth instant, hoeing bece read, it is further resolved that the Great Western Com pany be forthwith formally called upon to deliver to the More holders of this company, who have paid their cello, the securities now due to them under the agreement of 12th of November, 1646, and in all other respects to careo out thot agreement. And that a letter be addressed to the Great Welters Cowl/any by Mr. Doable on behalf of this company, requiring their compliance with ouch demand, within one week from this date ; and further giving notice to the Great Western or th e tailing etch complionce, ouch steps will be forthwith takes tor the protection of the intereete of this company under the agreement, as counsel shall advise. And Ito meeting doth hereby authorise awl other such steps to be taken accordingly by Mr. Dobie, on account of this company. ' Mr. Peyton wooded the resolution,and oarlong oliscussion ensued. In the course of it the Chairman expreseed belief that the (treat 301 W ". w se,. "a pe e° r metaPs'reywhwooulawas p gi napar e toedelongve.h"therneb'aldera declaration couV to ' the meet that he would de all in his power tofurther the carrying out the provisions of the ;agreement- Thin (be said) waa his i n dividual opt sion.—To it the Chairmen ,s eseveral direeton of the Great Western Company, who sat by, said nothing.—Mr. Nicole) mid theta all the shoreholdere would come Reward, anal of their own free will give the guarantee required, he had on objection, aud would at once pre bis; but suppoong three or four stuck out, or the shares be came pcomeseed by other parties, what was to be done ! The Grout Westernesompany woll c ues that this was impossible, and had availed then a wives of this A peculation to get rid of the agreement —Mr. Saunders, the secretary of the Great Western Company, then entered into a lengthened eaplanatioa reopening the heeds of agreement which had been drown up by Sir V. Kelly and Mr. WOO Ile mid that the terms of the eeparate article had arisen, not with their camel, but with Sir F. Kelly, and that on their part Mr. 11011 had been instructed that if • condition were given that the broad puce wield not be opposed, and that assistance would be afforded to carry out the terms of the ogreement, the mimeos would I be given at once. Subsequently, however, it turned out that Mr. Money and Die friends stipulated that all the °dicers and dooctors of otter companies were to Se exempt from signing the agreement r equired by the Great Western Company ; _ here, consequently, the arrangem ent broke off. Mr. Motley called spurn the Great Weetera Directors to say whether they bad any purpose to carry out dm I agreement of November, 1646 ; and whether, under it, they sad. 1 dared themeelvee legally entitled to a document of the character they I now proposed as • «madam of paying the coupon'—Mr. Rumen, the ' chaff an d of the Greet Waters Company, replied. lie raid that a cumin and episodic &mower to Mr. Money's question was given in the • letter sddremed to Mr. Dobie by the lin e d solicitrs of the company with which he was oannected. It wee their e as purpose and intention to tarry out the agreement, but to the extent to , wtdch it was binding woo them they mu t t be guided by th eir own ' counsel. Weer, were swim nice points and dieemetions to be woawed, sal the noweat they were satofactorily adjusted they Would ace as ~n beck the a moment. He did not believe that • I nay saute( law or the ithelf would expect a great company Ito pay way a million awl a bele et Worley until the full meditate* of ths sweematt had taw seepilal with. We will never (he said) gorreeder ow arms mid Mae. ear 'Desolate in powesaion of theirs ; her will we mew labe soy diell's trace so long an your various wit OesselP6M4 eisbareheliMe Is Oa eherwter of Buckinghamshire, • tandem sad Perth Weieseare. Illierlds. sad others, remain in the 1 sea softi e ~. i s pm* Os faft wry* out of ea agessweat I width yes. es ItirelbSlM Mt Mint proprietors, bass IMMO be to.—AfttT a lbw she heat Pieelly, In repthy, l irectors d the neolatita was pu and carried wessaanwaq.—ite import of e urns am p u t it was reamia/Meorly Ye ib bewity The attelea of the holders Mss Mss dlr.** ft the eialahrleilies at the Lordaulasiblr.alld they wrie mistral lo WOO hos farther eppoldeb to the owns take* Weir dsearats. lbs eldalwle se awarsist showd a bedews to band ISMII/1. Is, IL Oath" MAIM hr the idelelioa ed ws vq. port, Ilr. Malta dr graidtaa lir sweauda bail set welawas an esandnado. same tild 11111 ettatelikttehtflteettalld man Thursday, the WO., at the Alelped Ifrfas limaysigt Ibis as carried. MONEY Y MARKET . SATURDA EYRNINO. In view of the extraordinary financial derangements brought by every post from Paris, and on no occasion yet of more portentous import than those brought to day, with the natural consequence of a confusion of stock values on the Bourse, the comparative steadi ness with which the even tenor of the funds holds on in this market must seem really remarkable. The fluctuations in Console exceeded but little the usual differences of more quiet times and regular business. They touched for a mom ent 814—the average quota -1 tion of the day being . about 811 —at the lowest were done at 801 in one or two bargains, and left off 801 to 1, both for money and accou nt. Some sales were mad e i n Reduoed Threes, I though shut for the dividend, at prices ranging from 811 to 801 with the dividend ou for money. Long Annuities, though shut also, were sold at 84. Ex chequer Bpremi u ills, 265. to 30e. premium. India Bonds, Sc. to 10s. m. The scarcity of money stock, it must be observed however, is the one chief cause of the upholding of prices. The transactions in the funds were not of much importance, but those in foreign stocks were of the least possible consideration. In fact, foreign secu rities are touched only with much caution and a sort of reluctance, perhaps chiefly . to square accounts , or, in the case of ellers to raise money at an cost for necessary pur s pmes, , whilst buyers deal only in such case on the chance that at the vile rates of price given the purchase may some day turn up a prize. Mexican were 14 to 4, so that the report brought by the Hibernia steamer from New York, Mexico wa s about to laid before the Senate tes by the I President for approval, or advice, had not the slightest effect en the bonds, except indeed rather to depress the price. In so eventful a period as the present in the Old World, it is clear that the concerns of the New are not likely to attract much interest. Spanish Fives were done at 12, and may be called 114 to 124; the Threes, '224 to 3; ; Passive, 21 to 31. Por tuguese, 15 to 17. Dutch Two-and-a-lialf per Cents., 40 to 2 ; the Fours, 67 to 70. Belgian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 60 to 65. From the Amsterdam Stock Exchange more failures come advised, with lower prices of securities, and otherwise much monetary embarrassment. Money was commanding higher rates, and for interest or dis counts 6 per cent. was required on the best paper or securities. The Handelamaat-chappy, or great com mercial association, was about, as reported, to give public notice that its usual spring sales of sugar, coffee, indigo, and other colonial produce, would not take place, in consequence of course:of the extremely deranged state of credit and money matters in Hol land and Germany. The bank of Marseilles has given notice that, for the accommodation of small traders and the working classes, three days in the week its notes of 200 to 250 francs (81. to 101.) would be cashed in the proportion of one note to each holder, and that in a few days another office would be opened to effect the payments with greater despatch. The recent financial exhibitions of the French go vernment are exciting much misgiving in the City for 1 the result. The announcement of a new loan (a re- menet of the late government) for 100 millions of francs, with the difference of being in a 5 per cent. stock instead of a 3 per cent, is but of discouraging augury, when, at the same time, it is stated that the contractors of the late loan for 250 millions of francs have declined to proceed with it, after having already )mid the first instalment of 20 per cent. upon it, and, if newspaper report speak truly, 41 millions of francs more in Treasury Bonds, which would be equal to about 17 per cent. more. It may . be taken for granted that no penalty has been, or is meant to be, inflicted for the non-fulfilment of a contract made in such good faith but falling on a crisis so terrible and impossible to be foreseen or guarded against, if not indeed nullified by the fact of the annihilation, politi cally and officially, of the other parties to the engage ment. It is evident that no expectation prevails o the proceeds of a 5 per cent loan under present cir cumstances equalling those of the 3 per cent. loan contracted at 74 and abandoned. Simultaneously with this new loan, moreover, comes unfortunately a reported resolution to increase the army by 100,000 I men. Bat that which does and will most sensibly I affect the credit of French and other public securities, whilst it can hardly fail t o embarrass the action of the government, is the public statement of the inability to meet the run upon the savings banks for the repay ment of deposits in specie, as made in specie. This announcement has made a deep impression here to the discredit of all French securities. 'f he propo- 1 sition to pay the depositors, except those of the lowest class, in treasury bonds at so many months after date, and bearing 5 per cent. interest, and in a new 3 per cent. stock to be created ad Me, is looked upon as the postponement merely to a more evil day ; as having the appearance of loading an unknown but in all pro bability more crippled future with obligations which should and might be faced more properly and conve niently now, but for the multifarious other and strange engagements, such as feeding and employing a whole nation, which the Provisional Government have, voluntarily or not, taken upon themselves. It is only too much feared that, in consequence, the treasury bonds, of which to the amount of about 12 millions sterling is now understood to be about falling due, will undergo the same fate as the savin g s banks, and payment be put off with other promises to pay hereafter. It ought, however, to be always remembered, although in money and commercial logic the charitable allowance may be wanting, that the present government of France inherits from its pre decessor seventeen years of profuse and corrupt ex penditure; a surplus of some 300 to 400 millions of francs (12,000,000/. to 16,000,0001) of expenditure over income ; and an exchequer so absolutely beggared after all, as to be entirely dependent for carrying on the public service upon the realisation of the loan, payable by periodical instalments, for ten millions sterling, contractediwith the Messrs. Rothschild, a few weeks only previous to the catastrophe which unseated the government contracting party. The Spanish American committee have favoured us 1 with copies of two letters, being the latest series ofl the correspondence betwixt their agents at Lima and I the Peruvian government. The upshot of the discus- I sion is little honourable to that government in the matter of its good faith about the debt. Under date' 1 of Dec. 30 last, the agents of t he bondholders, Messrs. Maclean, Rowe, and CO., remind the government that the Peruvian " Congress was on the eve of terminat- , bag its sittings" without having come to any arrange-' ment about the funds required for satisfying the divi-' dends on the debt, and other engagements re.- 1 specting it, according to the p romises and expectations held out by . the government itself, and its accredited minister in London. The agents enforce the importance of an early arrangement with much zeal, ability, and earnestness of fact and argument. Under date of January 6 lint, Senor Manuel del Rio, the Peruvian Minister for Foreign'' Affairs, very coolly reminds the agents of a lion be had made on a former occasion, th s : t t g ro s i; should not presume to "examine questions vas in t to the rights of the creditors, ut confine lioro l b bobs of Wm. In /AID• e t t.5.;,:i..:........ a 0 Do. Lt el.. 6P O ' ... po. V Ct. DPer ix 6 0 Owblio&Dat 4.. PF• 72 Doisatt. rtypf2f2., 6 liAol2.lLarf i lq '' lb. Irtt iti:ll . 1) ~.ti.boualkas.. 6, DoExim.6p.a.l4l 6: D.„%•• ... So Du b'orto* 124 Do. i Marts ..• • • • 23 Do. New ..... •' • • DO eastern Dinka. ..... • •• ft l i fz. .. rt .l 6p .. ei. .. 2 Do. do .......... • East Lancushsre..• • 34 Do. Apo, i fka”W• lei big LIDIDMIra ..,i done. WORSAIP-STREET.—Falteriree CRUELTY.—W.II. Warren and his wife were charged with having ex ercised repeated acts of groan a nd wanton cruelty to war ds their daughter Margaret, • child of ,t wo to ye the ars an d three months old. Maria Block, daug proprietress of an infant school, at Hoxton, stated that for the last fortnight, the child in questioa had bees placed by its parents under her care during the day, but bad been taken home every evening. Nothiug occurred to direct her particular attention to the child until about a week since, when she observed that one of its eyes was badly swollen and discoloured, and it having also exhibited other symptoms of suffering, the t uncovered its person, and was shocked to find that its back .„ I wa s a complete man of livid braises. The male defendant called for the child that evening ; and she (witness) having questioned him as to the ill-treatment it bad evidently re- p, calved, he replied sha r p l y , that it had misbehaved itself, and required correction. On the following morning the child was brought to her house by the female defendant, when she observed that both its eyes were blackened; and on IC speaking to the motherrespeeting it,the emed, sa" Yes; it iff has got two black e y es , and I hope that it's xclai now tisfied the child is constantly crying, and I hate the sight of it." t The child was taken away that night by its mother ; but not having arrived, as usual, east day, witness went to inquire , the cause of its absence, and was told that it was ld was too ill to be n brought. On the following morning the chi agai left by its mother, who had no sooner gone than she exa mined its person, which was so shockingly lacerated that she at once conveyed it to the surgery of Mr. Young, a medical gentleman in the neighbourhood, who pronounced it to be in a dangerous state from the effects of the ill.trestment it had sustained, and advised her to apply at this court, which she accordingly did, and the child was sub sequently removed to the workhouse. Two lodgers i ar the house deposed to having been repeatedly disturbed by . the cries of the infant, owing to the brutal treatment it received. ,; The child was here exhibited to the magistrate ; it had not atiquind the faculty of speech, and appeared sickly, and in • most emaciated condition. In answer to the charge, the male defendant said that the child wee naturally addii ted to t very dirty habits, for the correction of which he was com pelled at times to administer some chasti was ument small ; hut the e I on ly instrument he used for that p urposea of cord, which wou ld p roduce the necessary degree of ' pain without inju r y to its h e alth or streng th. —Mr. Arnold said, that it was his intention to seed the case before a jury, ' but that he must remand the defendants for the attendance of the medical witnesses, end should, in the meantime, order them to put in substantial bail for their appearance. CLERKEN WELL.—llloirwre RoRRERY sir FERALEs. —Mary and Margaret Seholard were charged with assault ing Mrs. Laver, of No. 77, Greenfield-street, Commercial road, on the highway, and stealing from her person a purse containing Ida., and a scarf.—On the previous day, the pro secutrix paid a visit to her brother, and she loft him to She had not go home b e tween ten and eleven o'clock at ni g ht. , however, proceeded on hcr way more than • quarter of • mile before she was stopped in the City-road by the prisoners, who chinned to be acquaiuted with her, and without any further remark, forced her scarf from her sh ould ercrers a ibednd rifled her pockets, with which property, bef d, they made • hasty retreat. She sank, almost iesensible from fright, on the step of a door, and on sufficiently recovering, she made ant larm, and c mmunicated what had occurred to Policeman Collins, who afterwards sent her home in a ash at her request, and had that morning called upon her to give evidence against the pritioners.—Collias said that from the description given to him by the prosecutrix of the prisoners, be apprehended them at midnight in bed, and underneath their pillow he found the plaid scarf he then produced. They denied him admission into their dwelling, and he had to break open the street door to get at them. They were the morn dangerous and depraved characters he knew. the—Mrs. Layer identi fi ed the scarf, and swore positively to pri soners, who were committed for trial. MARYLEBON E.—DESTITUTE [RIM.— There was • numerous assemblage of *early 200 Irish labourers in t he neighbourhood of this court on Saturday. They had made application for relief at the Mary lebone workhouse and that being refused them, they had congregated in full force ar t being in the immediate vicinity of the police-office, from wheat, they proceeded en moose to the eeat of justice, and stated their sufferings and privations to Mr. L ie o d tng the sitting magistrate. T he y had previously embodh complaint in the form of a petition,drawn up by one of their party, which was banded up to Mr. Long, the petitioners in the meanwhile conducting themselves in the most peaceable and decorous manner. Mr. Long immediately despatched • messenger requiring the attendance of Mr. Messer, the relieving-officer of the district. On that gentleman arriv ing Mr. Long handed him the above-mentioned petition, and ' asked him if he knew anything about the applicants ?—Mr. Messer replied that almost all the petitioners had for a length of tome been occasionally receiving relief at t gal claim he work house, but that very few, if any, of them e upon the pariah ; that the influx of Irish paupers bad lately increased to a fearful extent, so much so that it was totally impossible relief could he extended to them all. Offers had been made to them to pass them home, but they invariably refused.—Several of the poor creatures here exclaimed that ' they only wanted some slight temporary assistance, as the summer being approaching they hoped to get employment. —Mr. Long expressed a wish that Mr. Messer should, if possible, endeavour to alleviate their distreu.—Eventually that gentleman directed the whole body to repair to the workhouse, where, we were given to understand, tehef ter a cons id era ble extent was supplied to the applicants. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Tos Gess or THE HON AND Rev. A. CAVENDISH...I'h. charge against the lion. and Rev. Augustus Cavendish, for obtaining goods under false pretences from Meters. Hunt and Kafka], silverimiths, New Bond-etreet, was abandoned in consequence, it is stated, of an arracigemeet having been made for the return of the property, er its value, to the proseeutors. — The soner was b rou ght to the court on Wednesday, and was dia. charged in great apparent hunt. Runtime in HYDE-PARA.—Mary Brown was charged with robbery in Hyde-park.—James Hamblin, a brush manufacturer, of No. 12, Harford-street, Bryanstone-square, said that on Friday night he was proceeding across Hyde park towards Knightsbridge, when he was accosted by the prisoner, who requested him to give her a penny as she was almost starving. He told her that he never gave alma to strangers, but, if she was really in want, he would, if the called at his reaidence, give her some money and He then gave her his address and proceeded on hi. way, br ead. but had not got many yards when he heard some one running behind him. He looked round and saw the prisoner with three other women, who immediately began shoving him about. He resisted as well as he could, when his eyes of the women (not in custody) knocked his hat over and, after calling out to the others to " cut," ran away. Witness got a little distance, when the prisoner came and renewed the attack by knocking him down, and, tweeting upon his bunt, took Ilst out of his trousers pocket, and ran off. Witness pursued her, calling out " Stop thief !" as far sa Cumberland-gate, when he was stopped by some other woman, who threatened to smash his head if he went any further after her " pal." lie, however, pursued and caught hold of the prisoner, and held her till a constable arrived, who took her into custody.—The constable said that the pri soner had been repeatedly convicted for a similar offence.— Mr. Hardwick committed her for trial. SOUTHWARK.—IIioawev ROBBERY.—T. Sherwood, a coloured man, and J. Waters, were charged with highway robbery. Waters was ap p re hended at the time, but the other man made his escape, and was, after considerable diffi culty, apprehended on the previous night among • gang of thieves in Southwark.—W.Chandler, barman to a publican in Lent-street, Southwark, said that on Friday evening, the 3rd instant, he went to the Harmonic Hall, Great Suffolk-street, and left shortly after twelve. When he came to the Griffin public house, near St. Georges Church, the prisoners sud denly rushed upon him. Waters struck him behind the right ear and felled him to the Around, and the other pro away =Ached the watch and chath from his neck and ran a. He instantly pursued them, but Sherwood made his escape up Falcon-court, but the other he never lost sight of until he was takes into custody. After he was conveyed to the police station, witness went back to the spot where he was a ttacked, and found his watch lying on the ground, minus the eard . chain, which had been broken at the swivel. Witness was positive that Sherwood was the man who robbed him, as be had an opportunity of seeing his face under the gas lamp, while he was on the ground. A constable said that a little after twelve he saw the prisoners in company, near St. George's church. He passed them, and a few mi nutes after heard criesstop thief," and on turning round he saw them running tower& London-bridge pursued by the prosecutor. Sherwood made hie escape, but he caught the other near Vnion.stieet, after he had knocked down the prosecutor again. Another constable proved finding the watch Dear the Griffin public-bouse. In answer to the chare, the prisoners said that they were in the White Horse public-house, Union-street, until one o'clock, consequently the officer must be mistaken as well as the preeecutor. They denied all knowledge of the robbery.—lir. Seeker com mitted them for trial. RAILWAY NEWS. O u r market wee unsatisfacto gs have been few ry as to prioes on Saturday ; but, in fact, the dealin comparatively, from the disinclination to speculate. Blimases was confined chiefly to the execution of small orders foe investment, and, from the country dealers, to &area for delivery previoaaly sold there at fradiceally lower rata. rlO 9 • I 10 8 • I 0 o I . 10 8 • 1 Italier maw.' pilaw . 10 Los-A.ll'M. Nodol. LI Do. New. hod. .... a Do. Com. It ale. dDo. do. Thoth, . ... i Do. Thistle I. fass.,Siatceese i s cacei 3 Mandi..lluntoftMat Id. M. 0... aka.. Limn, 13 Do. t deuce .No.l Do. 1 Mares- .3 7 ' l Do. Nno lel. IC - et t . l i ro v .GLG , goa.,thejf. 11 ,, 1.1: 1)0. j ::: ..L : : ...,* . .* . 11 :: : . ~ .; ''111611."' ik, Do. m. :: : 7 05.i. 44.11 0, 4h1*"6 . 4 1, .. ,41.7 % ": 0ri a 1 e L 1 0i 1'' 1 e : P : * . 11 41 a Do. BrieLdUleister d dlid.tiL teeet.iiratii . New a lianas M Newmarket 16 North WIWI 5 Do. •bares 2 3 It T1are15 " ......:: :. tiorfulk .. 6 Do. Noe, Mi„ .•.__. ____ - o ur JI O 6 tro.Uuarce.so.o4. Fer:lsheira ... fsh 16 Po. Ear. 5 p.W. a Da. j j,,,,, ._.: 9 16 2 Do. do. Waswas V. &hob. a Norther. . 4 N. Owellu Vows I Exeter . . Yeovil, Dore. .1 led . 2 North &SA. Warms par Orate Northern... . .. bI _ , 13 North StadluidAddra ~ e 1 i , Lk 3,,,,,,k y,,,., 21 U. M North Western. . li Gtationth a Watt , Ire a 18i fai to tief.,W.,rem. nViole.l3e 3 k . .,, &S 2.54 'lt Ikad.Gyikt. & Haig. . 1 Md. 3u o 67 1 t. N M 30: .... 4 ' :f, ...,.., V 5124.. 19 Mamie. and lientits ad. per 0 Do . N e ... - :,,g. . . .17 Vv. 26 hadrado Centro/ .12 4V. GI Do. New. Ed. ....: W 111 P. Zit .StaiLlie4 Alidisoel ..1 . i 01081 W stern. - ...nu 1 . i ., d !,'51tg10...;1:!h..(4"..11D 4S :id. 100 Do. IsAnrca , 179 Do. Wens 21437 Id 7 Shregs..k Bows. Q. 4 ti ago. Do. au Dl' 241. I° 9)°. "th'.. M Do. New. IN A Haddresfhtd. Mow. 3.1.14 e 8 Do. °ogres ......0 gp. II 110.. do., Mirth . 40. oar 14 Da. °emery_ _ N bed, 7° II*" ' 3" &WI :4 1r 0 0 4 1 1 6 Lt:,;"prte;,...i_ii,.ii. !lid. 25 1 lb. 4 shares me De. i etarm I : 6 " st u rt - N °4- r ,fll 40 stiolA Omen ... ... T 4 Vd. 2.% De. PrefererWe• .• • SO Derfortradac'ark, ._, 4 South Ottsfortfoloirt.. 3 Md. 50 hummer a Walk. 40 334 Wrath Eftwerceileur.l,24 8 LO Do. The AL yea 24 Po. do. .... No. Is Id. 63 fasscaghe a Yerrese 17 Do. do. ...... ~.. 2 8 ' 92 Li ‘ , ,a ) . .... .. 12 Ba. 20 Do. ele. .. . . NO. 3 38 n. Cajer • 7 3d- 7i no. do. Yl;trat .. 4 IM W. sierra .. 42,1. 16 aouta Saw, . ~.. • y D o . 84 De. SartereiDs; .• • • Par 4 .Thoo Irak Lilo.. ion 10i Do. Verdi( erifdd i Otd. 17C ',Atoms fluvro.llk I( 30 De.LierepLelierr 1 I Irak o f NeatA . ..... 33 Do Iladdertld . Shy 10 'IV hitcharak aor.ers E ttl o:."Xii".'irtr.. 39d,_ 30 W,lta,Soin..teWeyeu• 41' Win. sna..rs. II sts. 26 Do•Prestosie Were al 36 0.1 26 Mork. s o w, • Be, 9 Do 9 Aura ...• .4 a ate O 25 tio,or.e.Nelcsalect su Wove. and Bradford. ki t ' efl Do hfa.NolVkag • Si) bull- ana Tuirek .. a 19d. (0 Dodo:: u2N *exit,/ m p o . ten ,„. . f 8 1,4. 0 tkiliN El'aror Wei M Do.Drel. dper : CcOrt 2 14. 10 Yoreallortlakils od I 0 le,. Freres.. -, . 429 feeet5,1.w.,. 1 1 ,1,01 t i. ' "'"C. i f '' .l' ,., , Old. 21 Fo l' ZihtrlZi r‘ it ',l4.kr.: 1 . 3 i Is ' o% ga b Ifl d acr.,;.. .9 4 I" Bonny. a Am..... UDo. New . •No. 2'24. Id eet.of 1 , 44.tar.e 6 Vcel 179 Do. artworWre t . , . 76 Ilemesura .- . ... .. . V Los.. Nashua, W. C.. • I ti 30 9 7 Dutch Draw& t..... • 10 Po. Cow. Eighths. .d 1 nal. 1 i Eott 1 !" .* ... '':l . II Do. dO.Usar sp(a. 6 ' law coal ala ceinscer 30 Do•ffce.f.t.e.ce•Ci 4444 7 Lasembourg- ••• • • 50 Do. do. 18:,2 . ... ,44 4d 16 fr a mer awl LOY , • • 12 4 Loodoes and Driest, lu Northern Id FrAMOD • 18 4 Do. Pr:terrace. - I. Orleans It llord aseu 1.- lob -. v le . Wrote. 132 V 3al It thes Yme_.. -. ..... Do. erases LAD. .t.l to Rae. atal Laatta •- • 2 Po. do. New ..... •3 e A Pura war tirkurso • • 2 Do. Fifth* . . 1 Al Voris awl 14 , 100 ... I) D 0.401. 46., L.d . r . .i . f . 8 yob. and titrzsboury it 1 ft131 . .:0 ft ' I l l ' t it H°. d Sled LB Konen and Havre .. 8 11 Sombro owl Neuss . 1,. 1 lso•luf 91... M AP ,le s Tones and /Vomit* • U. London &S. Wader. 4 r a d lit WM alum ..... 3 7 DiEETINOB.-Btal6ntonal Ilan Ozronn Junction.- .ddjour ,, ed lialf-yearly Mectiog..-llirmtnginart, March 11.-110. W. Mathews in toe chair. Adverting to the letter signed by Mr. 1)0644 on the part of the diseentwat pharetroiders, submitting pro posals for an at of this vexed question. the Chairman ceid W et be had not received any official conicuuniastien frau the Great Western Compan but copies of certain letters was in his posse. Son watch wool); en him to own the Waimea -Poor to thi9 being dour, however, Mr. Morley suggested the propriety of their electing us new threaten, in the room uf three who tad been balloted out : this I n been weeded to, Bic following gentlemen oaf of whom are In the merest of the dill Weed pluseholders) were elected: Mew. E. J. Motley, Liverpool ; Abel Veywn and Samuel Beale, Birmingham ; T. It. Cobb, Danbury ; G. 11. Paget and T. E. Bight Lei. ceterehire. -The Chairman then r 1 the follow mg retrets...we , araing nut of Mr. Dohre's letter, winch Dan Unary appeared ut the Daly Nuts : 10, Whitehall, Feb. 23, 1848.-Dear Sir, -We are requested to inform 300. In reply W )cur letter of lite 15th tut., that the Went Vieetern threctors coner, and are so advised by their counsel, that the judgments of the VicesChturcellor and Lord Chancellor me conclu sive an w the principle that the agreement of the 12th of Nov. will be sustained on the hearing of the awe, and that full opportsouy will be given for such is powers as May to neonwry to render It complete in all its provisions ; or that full compensauon will be decreed for any disadvantage, damage{ or expenses, Ur which the Grist Western Miami COOlhany may be found to have become in volved by die wits and proceedings of tbe dtheentient shareholders, Sine! the agreement Was entered mto. We ore, bowe.ar, direetni to state that the Great Western Railway. Company ore, neverthelees, reedy to enter inw any reasmable and lair Conditions for wearing an end to all dispose, provided it be exert, understood, se indeed they Infer from the propositions contained in jour letter, that they ' are to have the full and entire perfortnianen of every stipulauon and object contaaned la the agreement, and that no forth. r impediment be offered to ca lag it out. If this principle LI the admitted basis of • negotiation, we crowding at once to enter into it, and to bring it to an immediate coatlosion. We slivuld not require any terms which, in our judgment, would be a c0ne...1,11W on. We Would IA merely for that .iWIr we believe we are entitled to under the agree ment ; and there ate some points on which we think we might rue wistfully insist, under the agreement, which We are ready W concede. But ma to the details of the terms and the mode in which effect is to be given to them, we are quite willing to leave it tn toe Wads of ow of our counsel, to meet and arrange watt 009 counsel you msy nomi nate all the tonne and conditions upon which ouch a biriamusad conclusive arrangement may be entered into.-Vie aze, Bce., W. O . and W. Ilesr.-Alteander Doha, Esq. Lancaster-Place, Feb. 26.-Dear Sire,-I beg to acknowledge the recant of your letter of the 23rd innt., whieh I have cummunicatedto my clients in the country. I statan from making any observation as the end paragraph of your letter; but with referenth to the secead, I on .not to state that the proporotioce contained in my letter of the 313th (subsequently approval and adopted at the balhycerly meet ing of the company) were mule in good faith. My cltente etill abide by them, and are prepared fully land fairly to cerry them out, pro vided the Great Western COmpany fulfil their part of the contract. I am further instructed to state, that with Us view of eunsinering sad deciding on the best mode of giving effect to these proporations, My clients are perfectly Willing that Sir Fitzroy Kelly, on their port, &all meet any counsel whom you may eppoint un the part of the Great %reetern Company. As it will be neceseary to report the result 10 the adjourned meeting of the that and Oxford Company, on Kumla' , next, I beg to my that 1 ain ready, at any moment, to concur with youneedful renames for the meeting of counsel.- I remain, lec., A. Dmitz.-Meeerra. W. O. and W. Hunt. 10, Whitehall, Much 1, 1418.-Meat War,-1 have arranged that Mr. Rolt, on behalf of the Greet %Western Pathway Company, will meet Nis. Fitzroy Kelly as your caul:Wel ; but I must mention, to prevent any future misconception, that they must not be restricted to the mere consideration of the propoottions contained in your letter to me of the 13th ult., but must embrace the whole subject of our recent correspondence, and especially those points which were referred to in the second paragraph of my an,rer to your letter. With this under standing between us, it only rennin. to fix the time meet convenient to our / n epenthee counsel for their conference. 1 was engaged ow a trial at ghen your letter of the 27116 ult. was received here, and I hare not lost a moment, eiOOC my return to London, in nuking this arrangement for the meeting of our coun3ci.- 1 am &a. (signed) Wa. <Jute liter.-Abel. liable, East. Lanceeter.place, &rand, March 0, 1818.-Dear Sire,- day, end to day, with regret, that the meetings _b e tween our respective counsel have been attended with no remit, although sir Fitzroy Kelly, on our behalf, has, in the course of them, oh along offered the fullest and meet unqualified assent to the agreement of Nov., 1846. lam to ab stain from any remark upon this fact, as it is not for roe to explain why your cheats, having slimy' k retofore contended for m , an an, d having recently filed their trill tor the avowed minims of °bla spec performance of that agreement, now turn roiledd andconditio decli n,ne to accept performance of it without new oomlition., en whic h al , V cannot but have known to be impracticable, sod ihurefore (if for Do other reasons) wholly inadmissible on uur part. My present purpose ie., in accordance with th e instruct Mes of my clients to repeat that, for the meow and under the circumstances stated in my letter to you of the 15th ultimo, they are still ready, and they hereby again offer, fully and completely to carry out t he agreement (under the dire ction of the Court of Chancery, if you please) as mentioned in that letter. And as adverting to the epee meat, I find that coupons or securities for 301. sa. per share are, under it, now due to Owe shareholders who hue pace up 201. per share, and will be due to the others as soon as they have paid a like sum, I am instmeted to require that those recuritme be at once pre_ I pared and delivered according to the terms ef the agreement. If you ' desire me to prepare the secarities, I will do so upon hearing from you. Your clients have only to say, upon delivery of tke securities, when completed, what they request from mine, in accordance rocopey. with the agreement, a nd whatever that be, it shall be done, and p I bare only further to request an immediate communication from you to reply to this letter, In order that I may lay the whole matter folly before my cheats at their meeting next taturday; and I run, tee., A. Dosiw-Meets. W. O. and W. Hunt. 10, Whitehall, Muck 10, 1698.-Dear frir,-We are much surmised at your eommunieation of the Bth instant. We leant from Mr. Molt that no intimation has been received by him that Sir FilnrOy fellsKly bad either relinquished the negotiation which ww considered pending between them, or that it had terminated, and been taken out of his bands, althoush we are left to infer trot° your letter that each has been the case. We con only suppose trom its contents that it meat have been written at a Ume whey, owing to some peculiar cir cumstance, you were very imperfectly informed of all that had recently tweed between our reweetive counsel ; upon which conjecture we feel it due to you, as well as to our clients, to oorrect some otherwise unaccountable mietakee into which you appear to have fallen. Your meet promiewt and, indeed, prevailing misconception seems to b e , w cepreeenting that " although Sir Fitarny Kelly had, in the course of his meetinge with Mr. Holt, all along offered the fullest and unqualified assent to the agreement of November. 1846, . our clients, after baring contended for and filed a bill to enforce the 'needle performance of it, now turn round end decline to accept per , formulae of it without Dew Oanditiona, Which," whop, " the m e e t ' have known to be impracticable, and therefore inadmiesible." We feel bound to give at onee not only unqwhfied contradiction 'to eolb statement, but as distinctly to spurt, that it is solely the with drawal by your clients of a ten suggested by your own counrel, sad adopted by the (Meat Waders Beltway Company, which bas led to the defeat of any =Pablo Si t. is no doubt true that at • preliminary Eteeting be it .00 understo od by hello that fall dna wan lo be given to tbs agreement of November, 11146, and to shy view of the CM we boo 'Mgt adheres ugh. we e t he n egadedigll. and do still adhere. We ewaider, and throe, it wee eo urged by war eoaluwl, that. the bale bite puha:neat refer:ed coins our Misr o f the 15th Felfunny should le obtained More any coupons wen ettliverible. On ths other land. it tru Impel na roil, hat, dot thy amid be WOWS*/ on Me Ming of arleflWaese by the Birmiaglialla ace Oxford ONagare Nag or tho ban and in to course ei that ingerenon it yes empint= anorld. Sot to that event ft morbid be resetwable, la Ids tint a pledge e l j ouce be given la writing try your ell/smoke peement ebsgeneceem eise the semi -amd nieniindbmi and °Volt Railway MEM/ INIMInIy, that be taken by them W °WM lealffbeg&cellit the Tbit Wreliteintr7 meeting tosimlniveli do lodes , Mg: tine WOW ihoula see their reWelenedgafte edam: eke wialtet it, Levi We are not Min *VW ce&& asike ski psj ams _ delsol a at that leeeting• • 118•11•160• WIN am lOW SUM 10 a tin me dinning, Mir le idol course ett , M heby oar Anis. It me the teldis it INIT la g et a WWII to dr twits elell fteetrlP tbe geossest, ma solie Nab Isom* slift a MI% Os Meg ago% @WA is lissi lam my smog es Wmplio. duly to aggitklei ID hale sal Waive bad boa Or ISiltelt /ft , ivy ralq i ng if i l ie # ll ilar this hilstks cit m a her ..„: c. s . ci . and nitirwerdnitn=aB Wu Sok ntrint nabs MIAMI web din writita in the , *MOW di a MISISNB ire tho Maar el the dliddaml 4 2id• t a t ea. t td or s r i Is& est• lit 204. 9 1,14 IN w. , i ,44 ,1 , :ite.d 11 1 :- 15 I& PI: 2i led. tiB•4 e 4 (l i t/ 6 4 7 6 1!1.111. .99; . e d 144 .1 Bi l l 11 j 12112 21 go 10 1 6 d. 3.1. di big• 11 • 31 it 1 U. w3O td 23 ix lid- PIC li/A PPP'',