The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-24 00:00:00

reritteerosa of that instituticm. grim thet abed lone o'er* the disports at the imam* west bib di• mensafttes room, and there discovered the decreed lyiesr odour on the door lifeless. On stooping down, he perceived en of prussic acid, and suvicion was immediately raised by the discovery of two prussic acid bottles empty, and a wine-gbies on the table. All attempts to restore the deceased were ems him The cause generally assigned for the committal of the act is, that the cucumstunces of the deceased were greatly senbermased. He has left • wife and lir children. On 3dooday an inquest was held. Vcrdict—" That the deceased died from the teems of hydrocyanic acid, administered by himself; and that there was not sufficient evidence to show the state of his mind at the time of his committing the act." NWLL. FOOD Mom —A detachment of troops muched from . Pcndennis Castle to Helston on Friday, to repress some anti cipated disturbances. On the preri. ue day a gang of miners at Stithians stopped • waggon load of bread, belonging to 3dt. Teogue, mu)or of Peary*, and stole its contents. Jmt arts. EXIIIIIMON OF THE ROYAL ADELAIDE INSTITUTE. —The origin of this, the first exhibition of the Institute, is related by the committee of management in an " address " prefixed to the catalogue. " Considi ring," says tho com mittee, " that during the last ftrty years, about ,fifty new artists have annually offered themselves to the notice of the public, while not ire established favourites have been in each year lost to the artist world, and that during these forty years scarcely any space, excepting the vileries in Suffolk. street and Pall Mall, has beta added to that originally pro. vided for the Royal Academy, several gentlemen, anxious to afford increased facilities to artists, and with an entirely die. interested view, have formed the Royal Adelaide Institute." There was yet, it appears, another reason—Ws committee considering that the pictures and gru , pture for which "there is no available spree" at the It iyal Academy, or in any of the other g dirties, are" more than sufticisnt for a fine exhibition." Every artist wishes his works to be even by the public ; every author his writings to appear in 'knot. Bad pictures and bad books soon Sod their proper de,tioa tions—the garret and the cheesemonger. Nor is there much in the present exhibition of a better clam of art than garrets generally engross. Here are 131 artists exhibiting 2.12 works; and out of the whole number, and it is a large one, two—certainly not mire—can be said to rise above stupitying mediocrity. Never was such a dead level scene of indifferent art, or so much impotence spread over so large a sur are. The friendliest eye will (Id to discern aaything deserving special acmmen datioo except No. 96, "Saturday Night," by W. H. Knight, and No. 172, " Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane," by A. Melville. There is much to commend in the Saturday Night," a well-told story, skil ful grouping, sad considerable variety if character. Mr. Knight is evidently an observant artist—one who looks on nature for himself--and one who paints not from memory, but from fresh and careful oboes ration. His " Saturday Night " is almost as good as Mr. Collinson's " Charity Boy's debut," in the present Royal Academy exhibit on. Both are young—and bcth of promise. The " Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane " is the work of a man who has thought over his subject ; the kneeling angel is charmingly conceived, with a touch of that devcti.inal thinking about it which the old masters always had, and as Mr. Herbert in- duces us to hope, is not attog, ther extinct. Two-thirds of the pictures at the Royal Academy arc inferior to these two by Mr. Knight and Mr. Melville. Why were they omitted ? Probab'y they were overlooked, and among so many we are vii lag to think so. But such omissions ought never to occur and perhaps will not occur again, for the Royal Academy, with two exhibitions of rejected pictures—one at the Egyp tian Hall, and another at the Adelaide Gallery, mud look a second time before a picture is returned either for want of room or for want of merit. The pictures we have named. however. are outs in the desert of paint which is now spread over the walls of the Adelaide Gallery. PORTRAIT OP SIR HARRY SMITII.—A portrait in oils of Sir Harry Smith, "the hero of Aliwal " is now on view at Messrs. Paul and Dominic Colnaghi's, in Pall-mall East. The likeness is excellent. The name of the artist is ' R. Mosley. MII. SOLLY'B PwrcaEs.—That very curious and valuable picture, "The Annunciation," by Carlo Critelli, sold at the Solly sale for 310 guineas, has since been bought by the Right Hon. Henry Latonchere, M.P. WINTERIIALTER'S PICTUREB.—Mr. Alderman Moon has given LOOM for the copyright of the two pictures, by Winterhalter, recently on view at St. James's Palace. INDIAN FRESCOES.—The Court of Directors of the East India Company hive recently received from India copra in oils of part of the remains of the antique fresco paintings in the Buddhist cave temples excavated in the socks in the neighbourhood of Adjunte, in Kandesh. The frescoes an probably of different ages; but some of them I may have an antiquity of 1.700 or 1,800 years. They contrast very favourably with the Italian frescoes of the middle ages ; and some of the countenances in the most ancient are singu larly fins and riper:rive. What is or.urual in rinticso of a very early paned, a knowledge of perspective in Will buildings is manifisted.—Athencrum. Hem MAIBSTY'S THEATRE. —The lovers of the ballet ware rejoiced by the re-appearance of Carlotta Grisi es the He ket hoards, after an absence of two years. Oa this oxaeton. the celebrated ballet, " La Esmeralda," ori =composed for her by Perrot, was re-produced. Tina Y R one of the few productions of its elm which have some pretender's to be regarded as dramatic works. We seed mearady remind our opera-going readers that it is headed ea Victor Hugo's romance, " Notre Dame de Pavia" end is a pantomimic and " choreographic" repre sentation of several of the most remarkable scenes of that work; a perusal of which, however, is necewary , to air the stay of the ballet intelligiblf. The orgies of the banditti sad (spies in their famous haunt, the Cour des Minolta," when the unfortunate poet, Gringoire, falls into their heads, and is about to be hanged but for the interposi tion of the gipsy-girl, F.:emerald:l, who agrees to marry him that she may save his life, form a striking and picturesque scene. The mingled feeling and sportiveness of the gipsy girl, who amuses herself with the poor poet's terror, while e endeavours to relieve it, as represented by the charming &amuse, was real and elegant comedy ; and her dramatic talent was not less happily shown in the strength and expres sion given by her to the tragic scenes which followed. A large portion of this ballet, like every other, necessarily eteasiets of a mere exhibition of dancing; but here, more than usual attention is paid to make this exhibition consistent with dramatic truth. Esmeralda is a dancer by profession ; and Carlotta Grin's most beautiful pas occurs in a scene in which the gipey girl is called in from the street to exhibit before a gay company. Carlotta Grin equate all that has ever been done by . Taglioni and Fanny Elssler in rendering dancing a dramatic language, suggestive to the fancy and affecting to the feelings—in giving it something of an iota giaative and poetical character ; while, as a display of grace and beauty of form and motion, she even excels both her rivals in rendering it attractive and charming. It is hardly necessary to add that her appearance was hailed with all the demonstrations of enthusiasm to which she is so well accustomed. As a whole, the ballet was splendidly got up, and excellently performed. Perrot's Gringoire was genuine eomedy ,• end Madame Petit Stephan and M. St. Leon danced admirably. The opera of the evening was " Lucia di Lammermoor,'' in which Madame Castellan and Freschini performed with increued effect. We observed Jenny Lind in a box, joining most heartily in the general applause. The fair Swede is announced to appear in Donizetti's opera, " La Pita del Reggimento." ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—The " Barbiere di Se vigils," announced for Saturday evening, was postponed in consequence (we understand) of Madame Pennon's indis position. Mozart's greet masterpiece, " Don Giovanni," is announced for Thursday next. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. Ossoan, 142 22.—A songromilest *as hoiden this morning, being Ile kat*, dlssrar Term, wiles the Sellowlag Moses were ren amed : Deals sf QTB Law.—Ben. and Wm H. W. Mahe, felioer of Ai ewes. Men of Arta • D.E. Beettetot, Cowan grand COM = W.I. fey, St. Saes, grand enespemiler ; Rev. C. lehll ; P. F. Dart, Ender; J. Maid" Oriel • 1. C. Mine, him et Llaselm; T. F. Maltind, CIL B aton, M. 11. Omps• • 2.1227dea, Trinity ; H. Jesus l ; W Arte—or Ualver,4ty J. Adore N u i lka . a . vir a t imi t ( Waldy t ; .T. o ral f er, and : E. W. C: 110ipihne, wad R. H. King (postman toraMill'. U. He ;of 11. Jobn's :W. Hichens,• and 0. F. Ton ; of Jam : H. ; of Wadhaat : A. Orle bar, E. T. W. Hartubarn W. W. Walter, C. D. Ihno (seholw), mei L Fatale (MY dirk ; of heabrobe Mayserd of Warseeber :F. Wane; Oriel : .1. Ow, (grand coat =sad J. A. Leigh Ces* „. 4l Ewa: : Mold and R. A. • olLinasin : IL /L sod W. 11. Davey (scholar); of bar es: J. W. Holl etg li Tbsehreell (sebsier), and 0. 8. Wbilleak (scholer); et .• V. Chalker (serehr); of Christ Chen& £T. lloagrattL W. MEN" awl X. Meignsrd (student.). end J. Z. Phnom ; of T= .l 4. l. Moillsk (sibsearVind O. Watson. • nil samelman be a bit dr at the roeent examina tions mil. mils thowsll of th e Ise. T. Wbitteld, rector of to terbium% rosin spin of SOLorldit is appointed to be given to emery testis misr dIL AIM% sot bibs an the foundation. who WWI be WY polik usainations. wiladbw. Itr.C.W.ll•l"eistriets of Maebtr CoP, was elected a seleaks SRA Comenhaelne= baba isthe pawns of grating rues, wenneashg apes% an Or hilenelng less la the - swain M o m, .Is. -•l•Mashir, Mg IS; 11wesed4, Jae S; Tbrasky, Jane It; 71sumlay, hues 17 • Ibureleg, hel, 1 ; ned fledmdmr, July IL • =implies be baleen ea Tessiny, hey 4, solely far Ur Domingo d sr WYi hisegeees is their rageney. FL.s.—J. B. Pb,eir B.A. (t 1147), of Paebrolge Coe., imbues disSed a fellow of thin gaiety. Poswassono.—Brr. J. Alive, P.C. of lobbed, Woreasambire, to be a be tba No. of Maroaster —Rev. H. Bmilooll to be chap- Ida le Ihs of tho Oda of Good Hope—llov. Z. C. Brice to Notraloam P Co. G. sad I. 143.; pat, the Ompaellia et Glarmalle—Pay. R.Caosi, /1. al Worrbaso, to be • ..tre Dormaiko, Ile. 181014-1,.. J. B. Dolby to tbe . of tam Lois 00l Wtootrot Vaim lloollt—ll'e. G. M. pwlf 1119 bowl mar of Os p.. mink Nisetre . Bammoot—Ber. 3. 1. Lomb. P.C. at lialmitak W he a somegoba, orabilo. Tort 11se.E. Pratt% MrploallioltL, Ilmommt, do. B. Mg W. i 11131., .y 6 isdampas ;It i liz ios ammo—Parr. I. Owl& Is Mos aParooon la Taseko—Rov. C. B. !IN CTL lN.l6l lmbraw 1., to 3.llllml=l.,OwNetery, MU. Om AMA Ira Ms a mid C. IC 0101110M17-3;.==‘, he boot moMer derma of Um Bee. H.ll. ROM 1.140 Dots lrall==. l3 - t IM I -41te Cor watt= et Gioomater. 7 pov..4.. N., Mitt to Promo P .C., , Mos. AW G d ii~Y~ N lOU L. Powlesorm,NAvn—The (lephe, st..4L, Melee VIM Capt. ~..A ......t., , --,...p. 5 t.......,..., t i s et la to ion at he Irl while to* le lilt eat el &et ea IWO& loot— Ai hat tdlethe Opens iglllt esetehhay. Orb • eassarewas.hehethelOrmiller,lhelb Tortretb. eel= elahmster ea lewd tbe Nesstlest. he artrialeg rhie .l = 64 omi. et SY solghtseduel IN he aid bat armee Tutahremire Ls haat die flidWas etreiskir:—"With tbe lbw ct terher peelieesglhe Wilt et bet hotshrsalthe eed veg gie SIMMS to Iffigkii Minalet etemetil ant, width lee hitherto •-• lora Imo. at a uslisti mart may, shell la Mae be lord wish olorreol part ist im V im eag Is emit veZ i l iz a llee d dr daily mar dad latt: IN% am= la 01l 181*.i.- trhztho Oilowlog els : et Wirt aria meet Of ARNOW, feelle, Has Mee. Malt Mk lewe totWeineeele ea the let alum nee; rid le Wed la dr M. els., Ilk of orroned oral% ee ilb. d deo la tel t 7Crorter ti rril prate, to era of the ripe tad verde ow troy dm be Wag for say ado *Pr dollum . RCM MAWS CADMIND—Tbe Bed of Arida& hoe award do erkteklp for the Ho* Morro Corps ea dr fillterled =at dorm who are IWO. kr IHMANialla IS beard dr W. Wawa, ow et retired Cematerier Thilimally Mr. Oil. ea Of Orris noose am It.N. ; Mr. Reed, am der We LootANltael hemthe Sloe Roote6vre, ra of Olooda Ildterd leerrodweerer al Lute. • 3 Mr. Mazy, eon olliivet Mary, SK, art leather Of the lets Lieut. 11007, of dr Nord llirlar per,idle wee relintolly Idiot a ter we dery at Pertain& ; OM M. Kee, art 4 Lloot IL N. Kelly, DOW in the rag good The HAMM= Torero re thazery far "Cap Md., we racsecove tain do Dal. ler Willem sad Min ly to 1111 do rastans now held by e rr Wm. Syria& awl John Mlys, Ma., mad will curry on the dudes of Ilarverr sad Oaerreilsr of the dry." Idid MUT, Nor 2.2.-4Medede. MS , Capt. M. H. filaus ii ail Queen,llo, Care, BO H. J. Lora watt eat terbeme Yeah* on the to al the Mr . sad awah ran. The Muer, ....a, will to add raps ea di 'db.—Geyser, et, pis. Talsrant, arrived fro Parirele ea the Mat, with, ares rimed tar &wry at that yiete, pert of wham wee demberled bete. MA is riled for Parra* with the readadertheeme oom O. Wider% has bra Okra Ire ask tole swares Mr. Oar. harm this dodder, hes wirer dip MON& vise Weir, at rook. ale The /Wray lase erred Cr l amp shell bo rode on re Brastra groarriot ter the re at the dee la whir the Masts Onslioadoa wee rsealrel. Onkel wee esadved ea the flat heat the Admiralty kr the Wade of the kelryani brad+ hi be Mir three dare a week as bag as as the 'Jar will admitord aidtreel mart of drill sedpers la 7 6114 um Wire. IMO Ord of sore bra Wan. . cat term the lore re el WWI N.H. Ode llorper le fitting r • borer, he WOOLWKIL NOT did Sled Atieintey steer tseht, Master rocantander S. B. Oak, erred this reiaa, with the Archduke Ocostantine of Rased, the pardeelas at abuse delorkallea we men timed m satarday. 'fie AedM. Maiat later dam, about 12 o'er* at arm, ralsrday, sad the Mod De. lett • few Wares allawarda rehire re way tr ea. do mei le the Mare Ile wader ea the row wee tilmela gad dli Plbt made the Meth Irenised berm ere sad for edge thls morn ta.e. ins imperial lialmor, wits Is dumbed IS 1 yea* of about 19 very* of see, esnamseil oddly with all op bard. awl ar ambled every Orr la tie seer serehly. the Ore earlin, Mr. Oak, hr. Alba, sal Mr. arderessehe. be ressrell hisaleere phi beret, Oa, set air arershile rd MINION ore heartburn.' :anrCMr ere. be hilt re mar WM Per =Vela blame were Yearkered this evealo& at arr. Darer stoke, Ye bra Odra Ms re Warr owl tar t ber r o t . • brollid din dower, _asses& Ihe Orem at 630 toes wad IN hose pow, bent sad Mal thandliwal by 0 1 . 1 = 018 k J. Rani% erred at Vals yard on ihareley raft : r. Is a whit owlet sot r rim se she has tars la a etadd ..... st al WTI I to berg lox low le a sloe U.., de OM diY Ms ea experleasrat add. Driver 111..da161 , sod bee yet yet_taren rid at of deer rod svitifortar, the flaarobeed et thhe a =whls elartsf a =bardieloy warble asaherlip with a thaw sire sera ar et has arty hirty be drag, MILITARY. ROTA L AMNAL, Wootwica.—• volunteer Meal., ahollar to that leash ashes to met se oar dockyards, is le be fame bs tae i1.71d Axonal, at Wootwhi. Niers wan readonl M Itateray by tbs maraireard Satan fre bryd artalkry, to format to an Mootir Comma tat theeanamo amoo al all wird@ dlioloopi b y Ina wt. ara amploot io to cake Ilkot a= 3' 4 l = at bar to aot so OM NJ of doe loyal w® voloolor tottalho. Mko aiknosoo to nth Era wM to two Mew awl Itorpont Mao voldt wall at gouty, ant so alloware at U. yr ammo Yr wiry Imokod staad dams they lams mks flak riss • sea& mese of tin Royal A la oleo tolioSallait of lbo Walks. who arm to Nedra at lot new Ti par ink w ith quutaaa OM tad) fa the Assiva , oilltloo to Oa bounty of Ilk. kr as 'WOO Oa al awoomioismoil tams who are onamtad to tho mac of liaMmot or arap. Bla u oil Uri tbis yalltabi=olootwilbsoodetudaalkOtastMajorMboo of the Sth MEDICAL. ROYAL Onion ae 1000LIONL--710 di at bootee undergoes the nonieery wealniefeso for the di at the cargo, were eltaltled mombere a the Sig Mot.: eras. Z. P. etonestairs, Kent; W. R. Breen leak ; H. Theme, Tore ei ,l: Bentley, Ritchie; J. V. O'Liallel . tie .... . W. Slack Liverpool; A. domed Dallis ; G. A. W Weerieenth; W. B. , Demon, Market Deeping ;J. Wad, A -7. ted IL N. Brow, 1 'helms. lab) Enttlltatrat. . EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Claseornor. Freeze C. Freeze.—EVIDENCE OP A DO-PLAINTITP IN ADMISSIBLE.—This was an appeal motion for leave to examine a party whose name was on the record as plaintiff. He had filed a bill against the defendant, his brother, for en amount of certain monies received by the latter. The plain tiff afterwards became insolvent, and all his property end interest in the subject matter of the suit passed to his aisiees. They filed a supplemental bill against the de fendant, and applied to Vice •Chencellor Wigram for an order to examine the insolvent as a witness in the cause. The IVice-Chaticellor refused to make such order, es being opposed to some eases, as " Ewer v. Atkinene (2 Con) and " Hewat on v. Tookey" (2 Dickens), which had for many years regu lated the practice of the court in this raped, hitt he sug gested to the parties to apply to the Lord Chancellor. Mr. J. Russell and Mr. Sidney Smith were now heed in support of the application. They submitted that, as by the late insolvent act (7 and 8 Vim.), all the insolvent's able and interest passed to his &aliases, and as, therelbensige could have no interest in the result of the snit, our an Id& Goy even to the costa—his assignees being in lii place for all purposes—he might be p Wonallii ge g witness for the assignees. If even any interelligill melee" in him, he might, notwithstanding, be ikamile4 Ibe tiger ties beim i according to Lord Densaan's acct le Itia deal sal not to his admissibility. They the sane et " Ewer e. Atkinson" from the pews; the anew* of the report of " Hewatson v. Twain" and referred to "Edwards r. Goodwin" ( 10 Simene), a s showing that It was on the ground of his fattiest only that a collated, was held inadmissible as a dimes. They also referred to " Mayor, &e., of Colchester r. —," and to other cases in Peen Williams's reports. The Lord Chancellor, without hearing the counsel on the other side, said that what he had to consider was the pile ciple on which a co-plaintiff was, according to the uniform practice of this court, held int Imiasible as a witness for the other plaintiffs. Lord Denman's act had nothing to do with this question, as the objection here was not on the ground of interest, but because the party was still a plaintiff on the record. His lordship's opinion as to the rule, having existed for many ' .years was not altered by what he had heard on this occasion. The practice had existed at lied sines 1785, when an order made by Lord Kenyon, as Master of the Rolls, to permit a plaintiff to be examined, was revered by Lord Thurlow, in the case referred to in 2 Disking, whom reports of cases of practice had not been impeached. There was no case since, in which what was now asked had been granted. The obvious course would have been to apply to strike out from the record the name of this plaintiff, and then to examine him; but as long as his name remained, he could not be examined for the assignees. His lordship refuted the motion, and with costs, because he found that he was asked to alter a practice which had existed for sixty _years or more. B COPE C. RUSSELL. SCHATICUTION OF ERVICI.—ME Swift moved fee an order to substitute service of process from this court on the attorney of a defendant, who had pee out of the jurisdiction . It appeared from en affidavit whisk he read in support of his mouon ' that this attoroey bid deductedmotion, a defence to an action at law for the absent peaty, that judgment had been obtained in the action by the present plaintiff, and the object of the suit in this court was leatablish it as a charge on the party's real estates. He' anliditted, therefore, that the attorney, on whom be asked have to substitute the service, was the party's attorney " in Itite matter of this suit." He cited " Murray e. Vipart " (1 Phillips, 621). The Lord Chincellor said he could not make the order for enholitating service on a party who did not appear to have ley ceenexion with the snit. The matter in which he had I been the defendant's attorney was an action at law which appeared to have been terminated. To support this applica tion, there should be evidence of a subsisting wucy. _ 1 Newrom C. JONES AND ANOTHER.—Mr. Wood and Mr. Twells moved to discharge an order of Vice-Claustallor Knight Bruce under thew circumstances. A Mrs. Ha, by her will, gave the plaintiff an annuity of 201. forlife ,• gave Mr. Jones, the above defendant, a legacy of 1001. ; and gave the residue of her property to one (sinew deceased), and appointed Jones and itiehardsow her deer tors. The latter acted, paid all the debts, and paid Jesse tie legacy of 5001. The bill was filed ageing* Ram and the representative of Richardson to provide for the dam payment of the annuity, and the Vice-Chancellor, on. application to him, ordered 2601., part of the said 5001., to be paid into court, being informed that the 2601. would purchase a life annuity of 201. for the plaintiff. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Speed supported the Vice-Chancellor's order. The bill made no case against Jones' co-executor, who did not admit masts, but Jesse did. The notice of motion in the court below was, that Jones be ordered to pay into court 5001., which he admitted he had' received oat of the assets of the testatrix. They referred to a ease of " Harding r. Harding," lately before Vice- Modeller Wigram. The Lord Chancellor, without hearing the reply, ob served (m be did before in the course of the argument) that it appmemi to him that this was the case of a tarty retaining 1,1 , WWS eat of the assets after ell the debts and some fakir were paid. The bill stated no grounds on I while wise to pay the money into court could be Nur Was& The seta) was paid to the party by his co-executor, in dirheese 4 the legacy. There was no charge that there was a deficiency of assets, and there was no reason, in this stage of the suit, to order the money to be paid in. The order must be discharged with costs. Before the Matter of the Rolls. FOTIIRRINONAM V. SOUTHAMPTON AND DORCNEE._ RAILWAY COMPANY.—MOTION FOR AN INJUNCTION TO PREVENT TEE ERECTION OF A RAILWAY BTATION.—This was a motion on behalf of the plaintiff, Major Fotheringham, of Kingsbridge House, near Southampton, to rostrum the Southampton and Dorchester railway company from erect ing platforms and other works on a piece of ground purchased from him, and to compel them to move their station further writ, to the east end of Bletchingden•terrace, according to the provisions of their act. It appeared that previously to the pu•ing of the act constituting the company. an agree ment had hero entered into with the plaintiff, that on con dition of his withdrawing hie opposition to the bull, they would erect a screen or make a tunnel, to exclude the eight of tea railway from Kingsbridge House. They were new ervidag on the land purchased front the plaintiff plat ten.= and signal poste, end on other adjoining land the ota- ties itself, in full view of the house, and in - fact an the plaintiff to all the annoyance which by the afire. s% • sough to avoid.—Mr. Turner and Mr. liagshasso sprung on %YU of the plaintiff.—Mr. Belles for the con- pray.—Tho Master of the Rolla said that es far as thebuild ings which were being erected on the lend purchased from the plaintiff, he thought the plaintiff had • very strong cue in his favour; but Mr. Belles having stated that there were no affidavits filed or. behalf of the company, the motion THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1847. thank' stand ova until Friday, the 28th ; the company undertadog to do nothing in the saran helm the Vice-Chanedier of instead. BRITT O. Tall BLICTRIC TELIOILIPH COMPANY AND MAUL—IN/UNCTION TO RISTRAIN Tax ties OF AN Ir- YxovsM/ar IN Till GALVANIC Arramtruk—This was a motion foe an injunction on behalf of the plaintiffs, Mesas. Brett and Little, who had obtained a patent for an improve ment in the con struction of the galvanic apparatus, to restrain the defendants from constructing, altering, making or using any galvanic batteries, constructed or altered according to the design registered . by the defendant Charles Massi t or otherwise, upon the principle of the plaintiffs' said invention. The plaintiffs had o btai ned the patent for their invention on the nth February ; end the defendant Maui had registered a design similar to theft he which the plaintiffs had obtained thole patent on the 11th February, under the act for the of balsas. The invention consisted in the sigistrateon enestenetion gunnic troughs or batteries so as to permit the sulphuric acid to fell gradually upon themelallie pinta *OR a reservoir above, and afterwards to esca gni* by means of perforations at the bottoms of pe sh e e etS the - sersthe Sough, which were to be filled with some pones salleenese. For the defendant it was contended that a pained/ma hie Invention hid taken place previously to the detest the plaintiffs' patent, by an agreement, dated the 25th day of January, and made between the defendant maths shark telegraph company, under which agreement the delinket Masse (in consideration of the yearly sum of fig kr ten years) agreed to allow the electric telegraph frograyk use his inventton, end the company were to be at Minn Miyake trial of the battery and invention for the epees el SO days nest ensuing the date of the agree ment, but that if the company, at the expirauon of the said thirty days should decline to adopt the and invention, they should keep the same secret from all persons whomsoever. Mr. Stuart, Mr. Webster and Mr. Prior appeared for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Bolt and Mr. Metcalfe for the defendant Maui, and Mr. Bethel and Mr. Heatbfield fer the Electric Telegraph Company. The Viee.Chancellor said it appeared to him that no pub lication had taken place of the defendant's invention at the tins of making the agreement with the Telegraph Com ' pest', slate it was expressly provided, that in sae the cow pa4 Mimed at the expiration of 30 dap to adopt the they were not to divulge the tenet, lie should, therefore, grant the injunction. Delos Viesainiancellor Knight Bruce. FURNESS RAILWAY COMRANY V. —Mr. Kenyon Parker and Mr. Currey moved, on behalf of the Furness Railway Company, that the defendant, Mr. John Abel Smith, and his agents, might be restrained from excluding the railway company or others from the use of a pier, erected by Mr. Smith, at &unpaid', in Idoreewabs hey. By an act of parliament of the 6th Victoria, powers wen given to Mr. Smith, his heirs and assigns , to erect the pier in question, with the usual clauses as to the purchase of lands; and by the terms of the act Mr. Smith was allowed 10 years for the completion of the work. The set provided that, as soon as the pier was completed, or so far formed that steels could conveniently lade and unlade and passengers land and embark there 2dr. Smith, his heirs end assigns, &mid be entitled to demand the tolls specified in a schedule • en. A certificate of the chairman of the Lancashire grater onions was made, by the set, concludes evidence of the euspletion of the pier for the purpose of the trals bang deunaded ; and 'suds, having painted upon them a Bet of tolls, were to be placed on some psi of the pier. No toll was to be demanded = hie w s n si net this notified. While the Fusee, Railway • wee before pastismeut, a negotiation was entered into between the premeof that undertaking and Mr. Smith' rumeetieg .i.a to construction of the Rampeide branch of the Minty, which the plaintiffs now stated would not have bees theasudertaken, unless the us e of thole pier had been inlanders by the weapon whet. the awl was completed. Aber the passing of the railway act, the Dego. Satter wen sestiand, and ultimately the contract between Mr. Sank awl the istageny was expensed by a deed el errwastoiseri the 4th Marn, 1845. By the dad the esrpag sommested is Melee med eenetruct, mad erssykkls fir ors and ornisa. Or Hoe or the seamy Sr the propeted pier, with tranchee, es le fienThi. 81,1845, and Mr. Sairl ibi a hie pert, corsomilor to bead, erect, and n ish the es Sheiks the same in conformity with t fi he plans pier and sentieme already appseed of by the Lords of the Admiralty. Attonemtle it was cond dived advisable to extend the original piste the pier, sad a new act of parliament has been obk that pupa ill the course of the present month. The pier hos mom been regularly opened, nor has any certificate ef the doer mean of quarter sessions been obtained, nor any list e(I set up, according to the act of parliament. Nsgotiseleme, however, wens from time to time carried on between Smith and the company revising • lease of the tolls, hat I as to the terms et the parties had not yet agreed such a lease. In the month of August, 1846, a stesspashet began to ply between Fleetwood and the pier, and ceatimmi running till the following Omens?, during all wide thee Mr. Smith permitted the passes era and the raillery tone -sto me the pier, without paying any toll. The packet sew Glen to reeommene plying, the company ap te Smith, with a view of coming to mese sine end respestioi the tolls, bet Mr. Smith declined entering Isle say inimgeoreat,oa the green& that the we of the pier,: at preseaVweoir iMmehire with the ore. works. In 'turps' of the mdies, owe Win. in one of which it was stated that the deftedast wadi have permitted the pier to be used, if his terms et 1,01101. per annum for a lease of the tolls had been amW to, nil that the m pany, considering those terms too Idirb, had offered to pay the tolls authorised by the pier act. It was argued on behalf of the company net, although the deed of covenant did not expressly stipulate that the pier should be opened for traffic by the time specified, yet such must be the meaning of the contract, busses • sere stipula tion to finish the pier before the time melded by the act could have been of no advantage to the railway company, unless it implied the opening of the pier for traffic. Mr. Russell and Mr. Currey, for the defendant, contended that the contract did not extend to this, but designedly left the adjustment of the terms upon which the pier was to be used before the end of the time limited by the Pier Act for its completion to subsequent negotiation. Both parties had ful filled the contract so far as it extended, and it was probably contemplated that the interests of the parties would lead to the necessary ulterior arrangements; but in the meantime neither had the company agreed to run any trains, nor had Mr. Smith agreed to open his pier, and at any rate it was a matter with which the court could not interfere. Mr. Smith had no objection to permit the pier to be need for three hours each tide ; but any further use of it at present during the progress of the new works would be dangerous to the passengers as well an injurious to the works. Mr. Kenyon Parker in reply. — The Vice-Chancellor would not say what the court might have done had the proceeding been by information and bill instead of being by bill only. As the case stood he felt him self Amble to view the apprehended damage as irreparable, or as not being susceptible of penman compensation, nor was it manifest that at the hearing • dwee mist be made to the extent of the relief sought by this motion. His Honour, therefore, refused the motion, though unwillingly, reserving the coati, and without prejudice to any question in the cause. TRW V. DODSOIC—RAILWAY CONTRACTORB.—Mr. Russell and Mr. Hetherington moved ex parte on behalf of the plaintiff, a sub-contractor on the Wilts, Somerset, and Wey. mouth Railway, for an injunction Ito restrain the defendant from interfering with the completion of certain works by the plaintiff, or from removing the plaintiff's machinery and implements. The affidavit stated that the defendant had employed the plaintiff to execute a portion of the rail way works under a contract, in the usual way, sad that when the work was nearly finished the defendant attempted to put, an end to the contract, and was about te prevent its com pletion and to turn the plaintiff and his workmen and ma chinery and implements off the line. The Vice-Chancellor said he could only grant an interim order as to the machinery and implements. If the defend • ant himself improperly prevented the plaintiff from perform ing the contract, that would be a defence elsewhere Anistre V. SKITIL—GRAININO MACHINERY.—Thin was a motion on behalf of the inventor of a new draining tile, to restrain the members of a company, with whom he had entered into contracts, respecting the working of the patent, from using the invention in a manner alleged to be contrary to those oontruite.—Mr. Melina, in support of the motion, had not concluded his opening when the court rose. COVET OP QUEEN'S BENCH. (Saturday was the drat day of Trinity term.) - TRE QUEEN V. SCHLEBINOER.—INDICTIOINT FOR PER this case a rule had been obtained for 'mating the judgment on an indictment for perjury, on tha following grounds First, that the indictment stated the perjury to bave been committed before the Sheriffs of London, whereas the alleged false swearing took place before their dztz i one of the secondaries; secondly, that the 'tenant to be false was not one positively made by the de/indent, but made with the qualification that be "times," the statement made by him to be true • thirdly that In Indict ment stated the penury to have he cammittai et the trial of divers issues before the sheriffs, whereat it manned from the indorsement on the record, as sites* thet but one issue had been tried on the particular ; lINly, Wet the matter sworn to was immaterial to the beect. Mr. Crompton now showed cause, and contended, time whaaaver an act has been dose by a deputy lawfully empoweeei, it is properly described as the act of the principal ; that pminry issav be properly essigned on a Melanin% made by • peon with the qualification "I think," hosean that be did act so think might be saseeptlble at proof ; that in iedielmseens for perjury the question bes t whet ken was Wei, bat what came on to be tried ; and lastly, that An meld* it was too late to impeach the materiality of a afttemost whisk ors by remote possibility might be nianalet PIT?. Thedger, Q. C., and Mr. Grey, in support of the urged that the iadiet ment, as framed, prevented the Merlon gem the authority to administer an onk of the Jima w ig = tried the awn that oviLkt anion asigiket cat • statsamet =pram', q= ambit; oat thee es the false evident might inn beau tie lweg which was oet It wee sewolial that the ellesatios that divest issues hod beat Idea love bees seoperted by proof that maws flea wee Woe boil boa tried:—The court was of opine& that lo Vii*, WINIANIT wee the well k&D" sa l of Ow th• trial was wall dip , wand as MU bake the AMR biwoall; that A the memo of the heiseeremot ea the roma Erni clearly Hat the rowed huff wee yeedosel, whims mut have implie the Iwiesmate - Weeemeed, whet hews 4 , seine to be tried; theft podia aright be per* a t i n . *sod by the direst wageelve GLIM very were /fa whom, nmeat hew Maw& sower the pert of the litho (cootie WOO be, lawn thee waterielity was entirely a cordon lie the 'jury am. The role for arresting the jokeeest nowt therahre he mild- I d"rff". COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Bittinp U Beam. This court during the present term will consist of the Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Coltman, Mr. Jetties Menlo, sad Mr. Judie* Creswell. Yr. Justice Williams will preside at chambers. The only cam worthy of notice in the proceedings of Saturday was that of "Barnes o. Ward." It was an action brought by a poor man to recover compensation in damages for injuries he had sust.ined by reason of the lass of his wife, who was killed by a fall into an area, attached to a house be longing to the defendant. The case was tried before Mr. Justice Coltman at the last sittings in Middlesex, when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 3001., to be apportioned in different sums to himself and his three chil dren. After pronouncing the verdict, the jury expressed a hope that the court would adopt means to secure the payment of the money te the children in the manner prescribed. The learned judge said he was not aware of the existence of any sot of parliament authori.ing the court to make an order upon the subject ; but the matter might be further inquired into. At the close of the trial certain points of law were re- Mrved for future °maid. ration ; and on Saturdmorning . Serjeant Byles, for the defendant, applied to y the court for a rule to show cause why there should not be a new trial. —Rule nisi granted, the court at the same time intimating that with respect to the sums awarded by the jury to the plaintiff's children, it was not in the power of the judges to order the money to be paid in t he manner suggested. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The judges who ue to preside in this court for the present Rolfe, an d the Lord Chief Baron, with Barons Alderson, Rolfe, and Platt. Mr. Baron Parke is the chamber judge. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Oorantarioner Goulbarn. IN RE D. E. COLUMBINE, AN ATTORNET.—Io this cue an applicstioa was made on Friday last to Mr. Commissioner Fane, to make an order allowing the bankrupt, who was made so whilst abroad, in consequence (as alleged) of two of Lis clerks having conspired against him, to have copies of the depositions upon which he was made a bankrupt, and the learned commissioner declined to interfere, referring the cue to Mr. Commissioner Cioulburn, before whom it had been pre viously beard at great length.—Mr. Cooke, an the part of the bankrupt, now made a similar application, stating that it was the intention of his client to apply to the Court of Review for the purpose of annulling and superseding the fiat, and it was highly necessary in making such application to file a petition to the Court of Review to state upon what grounds Mr. Columbine was declared a bankrupt. He (Mr. Cooke) thought that it was usual for this court to grant such appli cations.—Mr. Commissioner Goulburn considered that Mr. Cooke's application ought to be made to the Court of Review, and he did not think that this court bad power to interfere under such circumstances. Had the adjudication been dis puted hefor re him, there would have been power. Applica- POLICE.— SATURDAY. BOWSTREET.—CH•IIOI or IMPANTIOID6.—A man, whom name did not transpire, wu charged with being con cerned with Anne Cleveland. in causing the death of her male infant by suffocation.—Sarah Berber proved that about six weeks back she was engaged by Mrs. Cleveland to dry-nurse the child from the birth. On Wednesday evening she took it home, but was told to bring it the next day, to which she made an objection, but the mother replied that a person wished to see it who would not come into the room if she was present, in consequence of which she brought the baby and laid it in the bed with her. Witness was then ordered to w s, home for an hour or two, as she understood the prisoner was coming, but she said she would wait in the kitchen ; where, having remained an hour and a half, the bell rang, and having gone up to the room Mrs. Cleveland said the chid had been crying and desired her to take it away. Witness then observed that there was a running from the nose, and that the baby could not breathe freely, and was very much altered. She brought it again on Inday. In the interim, Mr. Booking, surgeon, having seen the baby, said it was going on very well, and laid it with the mother in the bed, and she was desired to come again in an hour. The bell having rung, Mrs. Cleveland desired witness to call in another hour, as the baby was asleep, which she thought very extraordinary, as it had slept several hours previously, and having requested to take it then as she was wanted at home, the mother reluc tantly consented, and upon opening the shawl which was over the child, she discevered that it was quite dead. Witness instantly mentioned the circumstance; but the mother, after 'eying it was only asleep, directed that the doctor should be sent for.—A young man named Smith, residing at 46, Chandosetreet, and describing himself as a town traveller to Mr. Aaron", cigar manufacturer in the Strand, and a girl named Davis, proved distinctly that they both saw from the parlour the prisoner leave the house in a stealthy manner between five and six o'clock. The latter added that when she first saw the child dead there wee a small black mark on the side of the neck.—Mr. ' Booking, being called, said such was the case, bat it had disappeared, and on the removal of the skin there were no marks of violence observable. He considered an inquest ought to be held es soon es possible, as such marks might disappear if any delay was caused.—Mr. Moseley said that ' the pariah authorities would use every exertion to have an inquest at an early hour on Monday.—Mr. Wolff, on the part of the prisoner, submitted that the only evident* to press agams . t the prisoner, as being accessory to the death of the infant, wan that he wee seen to leave the house at particular moment, and that being very meagre, he consi dered he wee entitled to his di charge.—Mr. Jardine, how : ever, ordered him to be remanded for a few dart MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVENING. The Bank broker made a purchase of 50,00 W. Breleaner Bills this morning, in continuation of some smaller traasactions within the last few days. It failed to prelim any material effect on the quotations, however, whisk were afterwards called par to lc premium only. The polities to which these securities are reduced in the midst eta gensal improvement in other public values is calcu lated to eat disconregingly on the general money market, where beakers and capitalists are such large holders, from an apprehension of other possible financial de rangements d Itke Treasury . to result when the bills have to be peevided for. Whilst there are symptoms of reviving anfidence in the Stock fizeheage, z=magemistis for the impression that the recent armed la food prices was of a character examgensul be iced the ameseities of the occasion, in view of the ripening promises of foreign supplies, and havers to come l va abroad as well as here are of the fairest prospect, this unfor tunate depilation of exchequer securities remain, still the one unmitigated cause of uneasiness. As affairs are at pre sent the bills are almost if not quite unavailable for negotia ' tire. No large amount could be disposed of in the open market, nor could money be raised upon them by way of loan to any extent for a period worth censideration, for advances are only made at the Bank repayable in the early part of July, and with a limitation, doubtless, to amount, in each individual case. The facilities of acoommodation are thus very seriously trammelled in the money market by inch a dead weight of values which cannot be ren dered into active signs. The danger becomes, thereinto, the more imminent from any further delay at the Trmol eery in dealing with the bills on rich a footle( es shell prevent money being demanded for them when dais, in stead of renewals. A funding operation must be oat el the question, for it could only serve to disorder the stack market again, scarcely yet recovering from a state of quasi disorganisation. There would seem, therefore, no resource for the Chancellor of the Exchequer in this dilemma, and for imparting more ease to the money market, than by ridaag the rate of uttered on the bills to 3 per cent, to induce holders to renew for twelve months more, in the security then of possessing • description of values better suited to the einem stances of the times, and readily convertible instruments of negotiation at any moment. To that conclusion it would appear certain he must come at last, for it is scarcely pro bable the object can be attained by any such amount of pur chases for the purpose of forting the bills to a dainthie premium as the Bank could conveniently find the mane for. Although these facts and considerations have been premed substantially upon the attention of the governing MN" ea former occasions under this bead, yet in view of the early coming period when decision must be taken, the reiteration of City opinion now can hardly be inopportune. The funds were generally on the advance today. Consols opined 4 better than the lest prises of yesterday, at 87 to for money and account, and ware afterwards done at 871, leaving off 871 to 1, with a firm appearance. Reduced Threes, 851 to 61. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents,, 874 to . Long Annuities, Si to 15-16. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. India Stock, 240 to 2. India Bonds, 2a. discount to par. Consols Scrip, 2 to 3 discount. Salaam in foreign stocks was as inactive as usual for some time past. Brazilian were done at 821, but called 82 to 4. Danish Improved to 82 to 4. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. were quoted 1 higher, at 371 to S 1; the Fours 871 to 8/. Spanish Five*, 221 to Threes, 331 to 1. 'Por• %ague's, 33 to 4. Mexican, 20 to j. Russian, 108 to 110. MOLISE Trine. Beak Steek.l” SOS per es. Ned. Awe., Se .31 3 per Cl. Cows. Leen. en N e w a per Ct. Aar. aTS News per a. Alm., its Loeir ace.. up., Jac. 6. IMO. etle-le Do., Ds yrs, es Ort. 10, IWO el Do.. SO pm, es. Jaa..4,11100, N7-le 7013/136 per a. and.. M* Do., Saba. !IN. De., New. Isse,Sall 8 per a. Dula Berle, SSW 0354 rata Dm. 103..3 Q. Do. under lON., par. *mei Om *Ct4. b 7 3 pa 04. Co. Scrip, QI clis. 6. 111.. Ip ~d,1 . L.1w W, Ip Mu, 1 404, p . 84 .43 dP. I FONDS. 4 per Ct. Porturame /Was, liipor Cs. Maim MEM WM, 1.9, CLAY.= Imal, ~ AND ROM ABROAD. FARIS. 11•7 M. 71;;;7. 4pm 17.00 . TS 4 De- • • 11.70 N ria. • • 144 SO 4 De. •_ _. 100» , Idelms 6,1244. 104 Da. I. 042. 104 na. I • ~ . Dsa Ibl • &al . 77446.414060 . IN . 104 Swam Ira . . tramary binds 4 . Ilmt limns „ gmalimps em lomlsa (sibt,. II 46. Mims% Ma , 17 — 77 om KCMM• 04 14.247, 444 matt Pees pm Qom. MI 4.60.7; M. par 0600, II mow, ala„.., , P.N... 4 sow ; 4 swam Comma, 14. leak al M. 7414M•24, 171. 120•244 as Lades. 44 40. Ammaaa, MAT 10.-2. M. D•24,_ 1406.40.-11.412 pr Cmds. 44, M 1 1 Dal .._ m am (aia. ta, 7411 ; V. Pow per 044 M , 44f, 50; Mart. pysi..lPoirol.-11stt par Pmts. 474, Cl: rnmi. co . F. p„......,,,,, Mall 'sr 0.016., —. Raabaag• m. Lambs., at , II II; Da. 2 smdliwlll Mt Do. ea Mambos,. 34 10; D 0.2 wafts. SS 1. 2.,...5aa, Kay 10.-1,4 m, 144, IN ; Do. 1444, NI ; 130. MK 44; Dr, pi Ips_ft2lll4ll 441; Isms et 14.11, 04 ; ItasMag. so Las66o4, 24 04 De. i as k ANW114.1 11 14 4 14.—E1tbs1ge 40 Lorke, 2 . 114 77. Toney Mat 14.-114 dm Cub., MI, PMS all. .71 : Um* pm amM, M : LC4O 0 101.1 AM I 10 NO, Ili; 1M.....1,00, ...lsaamear, Ma. 17.—rt a r i 111‘• par Opm., ; tar par OMR. I IS: Th .. P 7 ii. C l,:iiii., nief=a,„ NS Simko, 1211 i tide. 041 Kt /14100, Aram 16.-1001014 p s 001 MW Ma ale 10 at ft. 1•24.41 ~,,, z. air Calm SIM SS 4 2140120' 41042,04 LW arim.,...a; .41 at 4a.44L 21 00. OW Mr Imel 040 The mmltia Epps.. sm., ~. sa. 704 L Oa 0400404,1 0 . 44 9_ 1 r OMA. lbs. 111 N. par DM; 111Mria,00.,0711 ii, as: gam, Da,=l am mIM 41L, IN sualial. Wart reamagas snit% awl gamma& samilita awe inWisl • illallaaullas la valve. pals* lllebeft. Lawom Clnini 79 PO 711 OI 77 116 TS 1111 TI 111 N 116 911 116 111 se • • • 0 • • le • .. a • o• • a a • e• et a so se • ve • RAILWAY NNW& The market showed • decidedly better tone on Saturday, with prices rather improved and more firmly sup ported. The advice from Liverpool, apparently from 'Mho rity, to the effect that the boards of direction of the lines of railway have united in assurenees of their d nation to proceed with no new works if Ilsatai is refrain from making any further calls wpm _ far a period not stated, have had a favourable ellhat en itYen over it is stated that suggestions have hoes hods to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, by two of the harm Lour shire shareholders and dire ctors, that, es the beet poli cy under circumstances, it would be advisable to t the calling up of shire instalments and the preaseffing with works on any new lines, or branches of to Mirk far whisk bills should be obtained in the present se ,hi • of three years to come • or otherwise with II leseWswi tion in the Railway Bivard lo permit, audit it me& nose, some particular lines to i tt e resied whit, bat met until the expiration of twelve :MARE LlST.—Lownesr, Mier 22. Plen.—The memaster ree La Remo 1111M111411. Mote areal Warr teem . tree et /bee la neer min prier EILV.III, MAT 21. rub nal nd Odor .. Pub a 1.!m• . .. strasbcoani t bale .. C;.1. - ;7/1;47.7: ?Fs 71 Ile Ii .:..:; a Liman. Pada. NU 00 1121 26 MI 00 1111 ' 040 146 040 616 017 I 0 610 717 ID 711 16 721 60 1 076 116 25 400 ifs I* 46 601 71 00* $l7lO 01010 oviukiztvgirot 911:tV:: III•r Xltaa, 110*, Halm* 101 1.111.111. setl,•.lloi RAILWAY BILLS IN P, COMMITTEE OF THE 00101 On ON ISM NOM (4as- DAr).-Geour No. 48.- Glow, Aker* ell Ileadrade Janke 04pwrIstre, Central Janice, rrepited . Prowobio wit wd. , Marie, oath ]fu demo bona). Promble proaL Weantratra-Gemilloaohnop 31, at IS ow; Owellso IR Clow 34 S i rlorayM i nt r it i l am; Oweithees Goma 111 *Way, May 31, at II ea.; Om- Wise on Grew a sod May 31, at II ono; OM aides as Groups 10 sod SI CM Toad*, June 1, at 12 ma; Owe- Wise an Group 41 till Ineday, June 1, at In pm. ; Onalibe weates bi ll of Group 17 tillTrAiy, lune 4, at 111 oeso. MEETING. - Morrzazau AID Tien& - doselasi Nestropr-dorls, May 21.-Bra Pans de Vahan la Or eta. The retort of the direelon senewoil Ore In awn oat, of the pen of the Ws he These i Z Napa a Aetna of N kilometres (SS Wit ate), ald the wolader la the meth of Mara hiloWs. The web egg befog in wed on thronehea the Sao alit a the Word ear*. lookr a s M the a li sand pffebeeell by the wa y ell be gay s , elor a how Wil• OMR lei pal by ma of ihe after eemHalr the while oelt of the Or be Woo WAX the a w l say oak the meat of the aware ospiteL lito repeat dileis hag deals Maw to flee wooly at nook, toed MIOWWIIR hen width It owe laid - all the Marls ea One meradeft, with the wow hair le • quetatlty at edam be oath ewe NSF tatatian bed ariern, ma proint eutattol le oilles. tams. The Itanehl peaks of the maw le withal kip tolls wort. It n th' aOt hme the olt Who men pal op miasma. awl mgekritybat a bide of lOW shera twin WWI thetartbernlh Iwo mid 146.411411E1F romorlod is Oa the gilt, out 0(40,0W elstra wet IA tla ANN ronatol ses. on the soma, try loath= 14,1111. la Ms poilaft Yaw rsismay hanryltealetastreen beano he ▪ headd Aram We afoot of Ote elleaso oftte Woo theNfaar PalloWalooa Neat I. UM74 1 % arre= log that Ote plea tbe obetielog iilus = lllll6 V iP rlhode whe lte= se selbl ra m e r hearanot to ow* *5 ossesay oront dam, lbe shop kw. Nape this the amain lott boa tonwoleatke =la essaiss ha pot delandriab tbe rant a/WSW es Po the paw of The apielloos. The reportroca eluded derwilbe amides to oul oasts aroma on now required Sir Ore otwiessi of Or Non an the wort ted been read, theenseole Wire sward af, sa want, given to Masa at tbe lend ht MISCIOUS NEWS. - RAILWAY TRAFFIC maw in tar WIRR.-Pram am dial nano It appears that Ws awn of is he the lan sea, at wards of MSS ales of raw, w 104,31111, r rosoolot he :-14,10111. 4 the sear awn of ponewie anG, OMSK frit the wags of ea" ea a rennahr a MAIL hr powoheh owall7 seats 1•06614 met 0,0 4 8 ” 11010110 • hapa,o 7 71.orarthe an onset pear, tirbentheadeopeems about 1,101.-Boareg Oral. Flumes RAILWAY Twnc, Miry lo to 19. Mtn Oinaandlop Works*. wait, Ira 83 E 8,170 ERAS 59 .. 2,711 824 ... 8,021 6,11211 1 . . 2,93$ ... 229 i. . 10,834 ... Parts to Bourn Rouen to Havre Paris to Wean% Orleans to Bordeaux (see. 1) Northern Amiens to Haulms* tees. t) ..-. _ ••31.. .a.e. a Abrams 1 14 1 • a i x--a l s a tri.• r... it o, r . .1 tir b 7Cl.,• D 44,14 .MI 4 11 DEL.... We. 4D. n 664-1466 44. 81 MI 4 .1.W.... 74 HI 10 ad. I Oakei 4100.04 It U Da. ta: 1 7 4 6 Baena. 4646 4 1. 4 Darm ism ip. If Dm Wm S i 70 Pride and Mee .... 4 Id. I Dm 9 i 10 - A. As 4 Id. 46 Do. Mormas 11411.4044 4 war0 .... .12 144. ' 71 APIA. (AM.) l4 .' P. SO 14 Do. 4 Woo rt.: .0.4 I. (=tart) 474 ter and DolarM 'm 4 last., 4 WO. Id. 100 Carom' "II 0 i11m004.,11n0 f 4 Liralo 19 A. 1•4 Clam 4 9 0 t apm 19. 1 • • ••• I ** M*. i ts lit a Do. 04 C 1..., • per Gt id. 19. 7 /4 Arra SC Is A. Dm 4 21p. lf Do. I Ama... 1 444. 14 Dm Nor a i 30 Arms Oomiloa 44 Ds . Pat. 6p CI. A 1,1 1 4 p. !I A.C3,9a0.41M.••C 123 124 l Do, 4,0 . .....3a. if 3 44.0.4.Wa5r. (1.44 A a 76 la. York latmolvel 1 00 SloromisamlAnael 141 9 Alma Peg. ' 4 13.110 gr llli Do 6 646.66 .•••• ...: a A. Nora 3.4143 '4 27 114•31,0444M1n 'l4l .70 36tatt4A. . 1310Arion 4 A. Nor ' . 611 36 rani WAD 104 72 A. no. Nor Peep.... M. par 7q : 11 . 14. 1 Was 44 Ad Latolasklro-.... 8 71 7 ! 16 , 07 IMAM* 4 Amor .. 96 17 , Do.legation a Z.. 4 shono • Tp. 1 1 Dr. 11044 14 726 A. 1 ewer II* IQ 103,APM IN 124 . A 174 / 5, 47 . 6....! , 3 0 :41 , 1r• p gr0 .. .. F. , 70 ~ /4. i2 • 4 4 :r 44' 47 NM/Aft 4 I I Im. AA... Ati. par , 4 IN. Do. Aim ...... 11161. u Ely or 4 HarAM44 ,1 6 1 10 ALIT * 3..1.... •• 42 4 1 4 ir ... 17410.g ., ,, Y j m ... 31!, 4 D0z0 24 1 i t 7,4 . 40 1.4. Mr 7 47e D. t ab.raid. e• i...ca4i4..).. 4 2 1 fs . 724 A. *M. (Spa moms : 0 4 0 7,.....1.7:.,Zr....;-, ~,••• ;. a' lc l ii 1141VV W 4 Z... 2 4 14. 44 WooreoL.D WM/ 1/14 700 Groat Nora 4 Dmismll232l 230 44 ga 34.. 144 161 4 Do. Now 0 4 L 41 1 Aidwo •If i 0 i. & !4 1 1 ..4: r,--..... ........ 44 172. 14 1 aft . 2.22,w2i1d• *WS i 64 Wows ...... .340 1i ,r psiso. ... 21 oar 44. 40 Do. 4 thane nil Do.* Mara Ig i i Ittiar i6"'' Mr ' " US 20 Do. 71394 1 r ,K 7 . ) . : 4 2::: „ . „ ....i i.; ; ; Q: 1 7 w. 3.,,P9, 1 9 0 7, 6 , ;4' 6.... . 1 144 4A. Atoms.. Itl trl j rii.igt ,:v.-. 50 Han owl 144 as lo a 4 Warp 43 fa. 1114011 Dow. 13 104. 726, 1 Do. 4 Amos lO Up. I n lisath llnforiglare ..11,1 14. 74 AM., Malt Woroods 44. Wars& Dor 46 * %I Da. tio. II •rto 4 6 t.. rmoooror 4 Ilaridie . 7 Do. Nag ll9. 1111 D. N. (40. SOL) 3 34. put ...,„ 7...... D......„p,..- : _... 7..... ,......... c.. ...,........ 444. 3S. AM. Pa.. 4 (1.6 , 1 4 41 4 .. 4. im. sss sksosss CU 44 40. 14 D. ' ;:j i t 7 ' 104 ' ) 4 6 2i , 7 n i A Proorkiatoros i 4 tam Yee isnattle.-.. I. W. Am Wourfotol 4 Killorm. 74. 1 4 2 4 , 1::.. - r.,4, V 01. ..... : IL.. do. Ir. s n 11 1. 4 Do. 061 &in ( 40 .W1144,154m..! Woym. I i Do. lige Was (71M, i 34 'lork and 443r244414 .. I, , I-- 471 A " - '2l 166. ll ° I D. ' N. ''' . 24 t g Lao., Orml4, 4 4 , Do. Pmfermor 4l 4 1 , tetisssks ~ .0 344.4.. a7l .30 Art aD. 1041401 816 1 • 1. A. 11- No. 1 44. 44 I Do. Itawaskm 40 MlApr., 4 ... •-•••• .. Pr 2 A 1 f Do. Proforma 4l , o. ..••••••••• lOU • .. A. JUIOUM, IL A 1 I I Ammo Aamo. I 74, A. A.. Elena -306 '2O ,Demlogoo 42.4 Anlien..ll4 4 Do Ir. Asons. Ip. 0 I 1 4 41.6412.4140agt0M•46111 2 Do Manta. II 't":442•44P21044(0 74244 .)1 11 6 , 1 4 4 r..44.444442.404.2...244 1 14 114 , Dr Dompoos.. 4 . O 2 2047 LtarnirWaotreo 270 OD 1447 7.464 m. ....... . 421/4 7 Do. Quanta. L. 111 Irwin • a &Woo .. 46 ad. o D. Do. Noe lip. 1 fr.o.a. 6 664. II 2 Do. WM 141 , awr alad 12444 .... 1 6 40 Do. M. M. IL & P ' Aram of 124•44 ... II i 4 Do. 144. 0. Y. B SP. Atom. •1 d oektiog... 4. pi ✓ 4 Do. 204. .1., IS &E. OM Wlrasi • I A 104.03. M. 4 a... 116 Sip. SO SW ma Orlsmo • 414 LAM4DO.WMams..I• I I 20 his 43.0 ass. es 40 P. pop pm. mu 1421 46 11 Saris mid Illnaperty., ,4 W. I 176 A . New 14. prm 10 Wm WI Irma .... I 41 Da New ,6 4 . fm 14 A. 444 Irmo ..... 3 PI. • 30 A. &M. Tooths 1 12. 14 111.4•14.1 age Mho... -40 A.M. AA- Ig a mr Ip. 9 hors 44.1 A 040....... 1114. a 6 A. Sap ~.. IW. T0ur5.,14141.441/11444 7 4 Do.. 40... ... 4 0 frost Amok. a 444. COMMERCIAL AND BIICULIL—Bawnn, KAI 21L—Tr air of Won India bays, daring the wok. ammillt• Orel 4111Inginoi. st Mt meals finelWkinn In Orden sole. Os menet Ins Ws Ms is inn dosiwilwaktlas W =Z e ro "Mb wwit a =areske...4 . 74l.l NOM II: war ibi lik Nam rims s:tir ds ans. mosnmon et the yaw. 0(1111011L—Lworoot, MAT =Mot woe Arm to.day, sad Me Ni. 1411 4,01• 0 %roirodollto. : New Or- Ism. qt. id.; bowl 7 4.; 0. 1 1,0111.0& ig&11011/11111i, NAT soot 1111 =MIM MN E= seolbrom sod thot non bins allog Ma Ike woks owl. ootlqe, Ni 66 istatus arstfm, sal sst rob re few mina taffy Wm Woo boa salsa yre6Mer log 166 y is It go weft' port 6 tho sot* obis mob] re Ishroow souk lagairy, dible Ite sloth or pos. aloft soh wry orglohls tor wogs • irk t 0 00dlor port Othollelk mushy oomboaroirs oursNi owrelhisg mar Or MON* Mr. bot =orslooly ths orobst br thir raw moiliehe bos say sorsolsoo, sod gat Sill UMW fp= losbir. Is ber Ora& simillimot vs bra osloi his him tioo lower to odors. Is 466 It kr las b.lrb lboil rpelsobr demblbrottiblilbso soliprblor• Ogbfros so to bar keg MY > L leg; lot woot a mos n or wry s @gnat Bo to throo millians worm Is 06 : Errs swan obligor stem, ylooly at Nit, red Veil thomoropirsoonts mot lo lod ft b to Is long lot rol6 NKr greet Moot, 11666 of Ma sorgoiso wil•do aro 64 to brees• ihrt essdati login bi is hit Yoe es to tlis mew Willa ma Is WM wlMnereglo the ma sal dos boo; Ni Ilte slob of soommigoi bssaera l t riot bed tio Prower, ~ln M@ sollost botkohily, pro sot Amber lo kelp lho psis on tbr set moat et porlbs tisk prohily Ist be 16 Folgorry), It sot alibagatirr, of lboonlor; he, Emil lbw 11111 MM. 66 owed= oboe •16 haws& sollowfsgmblo boy 66666), as soma et MOW' night aer, v 1666 b froggprobb ion. 146066 Ms pale reGionosso b sisal to moos la 66 gaso• bob Oodl sibilorobros seoliot lin et Me pal oodislog mod delltuess vlith 611•66, 011 1161601 eh/ alp/ it D' Ni. mob orr—lt onor Itoordi he Isom floporto sprat Impinthobosomer—olo right olio Ilolab 1616117 et Mew ain dams Imo hors b y /6 fs dobg vodc Ms 6161 ors• rib 66 mot 6616 mit ashil hers-be obriaboo • astraboomeoho Ni WI& 6166 b so. ars tbrambordlimelokm awl Is glor ftoparobloir adorn tam, obirg M. olhor da 66 et go sulk 14 log 116, villosasth hes atm* stleSolablo mot it Ihs aosolooke MI6 Thom mw grollobg Ms* Ills. pow& olin Is 06 use% Nibs oillo• Ot his oulgoigls preolly, ho orfs 6 oso 66.0 Awl sourrelsg; sal Is lot Not bong 66 or sob Is whoa lisSos Geo et 1666 aosls a a w so ihrefogk with • Myr, Os ors It is 111 burn soorlia Imo bors• I Ihe iroo fallo dear pow imam ho *woos: ogo ll ffr iL ousillottos. Mil loos std Woo at 64b ad mos lot Iwo Cho ormodosiong fogors his oiabo Irak Oat his lots tboir Adds orallord. hY ves thst hoshoorsi Is ioth at 66 bop rake ot pogo mg limb INA% abbsogli =on anagliot tab mut a loft that Is go a 6606 It Is want 66 osif6t 61= . 2 1 011•1111111MIII boosboblhdr lo obb at fillfter. Wo volb as no ois Moo vogrorksll ot whiab berg ; Sous h raft ilstelog 661666g0t0010: thi hor It Is 1607 to re ea 146 vtirk Ihriroglost, sod ft or pored Mot ems of the alb will oft footehotely mum wade It. Ow. Oft Jorge mill be Ithaelwater, that bets be the Oxford Hood To ~ .J- , - --....., . WM arbases.lo4.lllol Oda weak, bat as to goat wriblro, 0, .o=/ of tb WOOLLEN CLOTHL—Lose, Way th.—There wen . ellelibere g setraboate et the Os* Halls thla er R. ,•,•, hour:, resert g berme learred we sot propertrestel , • ~,,i,. _ the aretheels abed geed area Is the whence S , ;..:'7 art ewers( Set le b l / 4 aryr bete=l mos ~ • 4 . 74,_ roger wrie. Tbe raw* the rier=, "" sere rig prim. lien GM lio rear the we b ,. , ~.Tu i l dire a kwarsibizerdea se the soreradon, er se p ... ...,_P I " wridere la erieralle lee es the aerlard work- .. " "' — 'w beeatiag mak:. CClrAlli.—lleoesear. Mae ga—tre them , .i, b b ~. adore teen Ameba dealt se be bar emehied Tn. sr . di Writhe ea ear Yd o. sibire Is thddeelly iii • . ~:..= dines Ira k wee a lerterbt ego ; k weer be weer, • . w .= be Wader barbs' when all see la ere a derrie DX. •a peel we* leery large establlehreste the wo , ,te:bia roe Ind throe rays Gelb wager . 91. Uft l. - - "PI le it aeu r; regisyreet are ere warewther growl -say M., Itte rib" sera of math gieSzahke bare weiumely peer thee bat al the dermal tender in te, .4,.., boa ere Yr air doge ; the lbst is edialtten ,n .e: obrar ion Mai or pod the arse by withhold*. i• „b,..=_ bob% It Is proper to rate Ina Id great • .• ..,, b 4 r,. the twee lila the eorsary his bees told ro '6,, 6, 2 the kg resterip W bra tit but the area „ ...WO be •kr as It slay be berg mesa ea th e perm ui .: .. ,:x -ablerebbe reireloo widen It Is sow Oared (by the k -• • 4 otheres) elli Irritably tab, pre ; trek Ie not denied UM. of Or ceders for Ira sr be bead are Co. rau. s orties alreidar of the Henna. thlethere, bertha date tl•ilrfi i will be bar le be elegulatly erllerrey gnat writ trot ho say •Pla nu rigor, rig mar Ole beado :..,t r In say er at all corweint wri th e beta, w• ~..11 1Z : tiara have been draws; let the peeler septet °I ~frav bow sreidel It le that a peeper degree of arks be „.....rwr by a pyryarkireetary interfering° too peat and wig . 1 , abet b put to the *Rim preeedore et railway works, beer. t o we gth„, one ci the riot IN "onset al the rodi intense* ut !!.... gai".. will be prod la jeopardy. 7' 00BA.—aerwer.—Wo ham received the follow., mem, cad= fr Osaminden, May IS :.—At the het as ago tee errs vete wren prima keret. for wort or 0: we tater kir Yl her le el era; rye, Mien reek • to de err re 4 boinis. Oat. Wk eel was Y deorni bulk kr Mme coma o, 'Eery lie emir ere ire comid bte .: door ler snorers smirk* or br Mk was istt mwd•MdfafitL 1111• Mt mil re bre ilia le tonna sor • vat; belt nisei err aly le sid et the sire dire ; tot e map,. MBAs Ai Para rye : —We ken eib ralbetioa sa bir roe le repro el ear rarer seerkets tr,a,ors. Anxious aim gresint In thew& ef Fran %le wingy. • daserber ism; at Aoratisso, bar trams ;at thread& • thile lore pa =b. Liles th. I.ir, ler =rp OM reser iris par et proviaiona, moo M. 01101•111111 yet erect an advantaie taaw k =llll/0/0/.• leg e. The government toe purci.ved eV els smi polo railway.; brine hourly. mar tbrueriel proportionat... moo, ,e o q d e Bari sr Deere rimer of wbieh the laurr MN ram, Ma liar kr arr. by ene.balf. The opening the eft par alia MilleiNts lira all quarter. ma x , • Ivry lawarile pecrest both In rqrard t ie gigs ma** Milk Omen •• bop that relief will mon to Arad ire He Wag aline..whisk Iwo lidera beaell r upon th. /Us& eta role war bee elks teen theuttiment to , *advise% braid* • ire tray. Assartlag to the last Trim , the a., earn Aspirin brae bee distributed upwards of :4:.; prier 14,418 burr if peas, 14,430 millet, 22 at of hog. ▪ I• 168 rams, tor the ei offreaks to SOU 'N *pi SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. GILAVWD, Max M.-Arrived: Cram Prince tivikelet,:gg, tenbart ; Ist Blucher, ihoWtholm ; Plelelloll FOWL holost; Espy William, Alexander ; D am, Haste rene ; Pitied* Minix, gm Lock; lams, Teneriffe ; Begin Greene, Bt. lilith; I Wan am . Mmburn, and Amara, Pas; Wiatereht Clumentay; Caw arid Jan sad Jaa.., Edward, Bremen; Saila& ; Minikmon, Wheeler, Mauritius ; Maria, ; Bewart Ilawater. Maaje= Or liza, well, thmin ; Dantde ; John lTogged mai i Akturida; Sam y o gg,Q E , Cm. t g oburg; Gamy Malta ; newts awl DNA, enettin & Edward Haska. Clint ;• Memel, Giralls, and City et 1.. don. Botterdra; Hielosin, barisena; Testa, (Vas; sari Maid, Owls; DINS, Oestalor t taltiegia, Pat MI, ; de Rostock r • Essen, OMWa ; L awa and am, Dm; p r - .... Pilau; Prawns OMAN Antwerp; Patios, Ostiaabw i i; yeeli Braise, &WNW ; 01111Nrillk 011solla; Ids, Kind ; Nonni as twatiore; Jehnew Braes ;_ _ Kanal; At* !WIWI; Sawa ellitingg.- SKIM : beater ; saga, Mardst s= iii - iXi m ea s; smile, Oanaie; CBW• 11 ; 64 Taildlh Mae; JAY= IM* Kralwasl; Churls ; Osumi & igassi Me 18 ,... Norriom; nett lad Pew" _ ; STN. hia•e; his Porto Rico; Bantam, Owis.• Brume Antigua ; Record, -Batawaa ; Dux, Veit.; hams atm ' City ot Boulogne, le is tapw; ii i Igraipeol, Coils; Bleartai, Itotbetdona ; Antwerpen, Aigase et Derry, Goine; Lori J. Itarell, Harlingen ; Jams 1t Oaansaght Mow, Prtanbarg ; Oars di .ffirlig ; Issfpr, New Mppe ; Marlborough, lanais; ANS,Mgm; laerls. i Lewes, KAT 22.-Arristd: Etilwin ia lladla • Nr, aeist, Boohohn Waft,. Miwritiva ; g m Ilatianie, Do mart; loyal, &Irwin& ; . a. Orissa MIK: Boa, New Ted; Potomac, Virginia; e a , Yam. Itbrieretre ; MS Itrwsa,,Nww Odeon., ; Mai O w WI ; Atisalli tiv eMindinli ; Qum tithe OCCIID, and Oh* BAK graham , Hats Iota; Jaegaina, Gulf at Illetle; Is Ass, Belem ; or limeasee aid Onto; Naraii, sm., burg ; Hamm Now a t Chstotte,AatwolP ; Collablim ea t i k ka nors i • at b liarasi. ;Alli taskatin tlilki Amanuter lantrunou roe Kamm ow Pharos we BM Beira:-Os Ingsday a rods wee Lima by thalami'', Iga Aki rally, that moles and chat In et all tmeseet, einett, al freight IS^ wtth hoop% will be In tatare reseed to Swami gee ssessiga es Slued by tha LcedaottlteoansitirefPrtryfes di tir Trois. la 1145. (Adeettiggaleat.] ANOTHER inammuurr Onto or Alma ay Hotroway's Pitta.-.-Parbk eery, ream at Ormytesidraa Itrusawiek-oquare had ralbred *ea a era oaths& it mere am three rare 71th prer ara yes at adresee tag Yid not due torso to briar larottbe &odie, ; toga; Ito "NM set era lay Ids Mal Ira ahaS Jod i arthoar bet be droll be aellbaard. Norellebre alarm to new liilwowlwg ion made. UR Wet loop as eel a we WI to Ida la, Ila het le tanglaaly Gandy mot pill% SW (alio nd Hollnees aboloilat), at Prober Natural, tH at rail. aid by all reopootablo h elm throughout the ' world. BIRTHS. AlRY.—llay HI, at Hai Timm*, Btiq the CUB tfolm.L •Iry. of • Nimbi.. BUCHLIY.—Bay If, at Ltiamasa, Betties, Sairoll, Qs alb d L Bueltley.B.m,MabWiurm CHICHRSTBK —Nay it, at Me Vicarage. Cblaticliamplat, tYG wilidia Rev. R. H. Chlettrater, Ma ilaagb COLB.-147 fl. M 21, Acacia-road, Resaml.p trf , tae NIB d I ISHsat pHs. leq., barrister at law orf • Goa DUN D•B.-14 7 10, at SMIMIL• Owls. H 8., the artful the Sea MI RS C Dung., a twists, a ••• sad Saimbitee. PAILRY.—May IS, at Itarblealmat, Um wile of We St/N.IC 11,Prif el • a. FLzwitiga.—may le, at Derby, the wife eft. Smear, Bra, •IBIINS2 dauslMH. PRANCIS.-147 20, at Bat Hata Hama, P.m, the hlee,el 7.1114 tie Ida d 1111111 ft . . 0=44:K.-19a9 Met _ T_ La.. at a amine,. . ILAYILTON.—Itay 10, at 1119119/111114 tie wits at tbs M. CJ. 11.91 9 4 ot• sea. lIMIBUttY --May 19, at MOM 919/at Park. Oa trUt at P. IWO tal ,el so. .ARPsit--xky 17, at csobrilp, tM mil. of OK Pow LT.IIMPI • miLwmo.D.-14717. at the TIMM., no/M. the Eio of OS 1141. Yllerafd, of • day/kw. 11011.—May it, Ile wife et Yr. Noel, awes^ of ifemeMP, d daughter. PRESTON.—Kay 11, at af•II•1, the wife ef T.l Pyleho. .4•611 421:191.—llarch 2e, at Pathan*, fiver Gambia. the wile of 1.1. OPI% alo Ktilkj UM. •0•02240 of that Mtlilolt. Of • dit•IIMI. RICH OND.—May 11, at 21mlbccoeett Recteay, the Lilt the IIn.ILI Illthmestl, of • datmeter. elt IT/L.—May 17, at betb, the wile of Capt. IL 604th, of a IMO* , IltatTleig.—May 17, at YarateaUt, the 'rue of N. lurN, thl. 40 deuebter. 1110101 TON.—May 17, at Betatow kill, the wife of T. TWIN.. 2 11 1 ,0 eoa. ItUl.boen. nuuw—m.,lo, the wife of 712. w. P. Thee, of Wer,2,9e. erdll of a eo. WYLlE—flay le, at Belabors*. the wife ef A.ll. 1riN.0.4 re at. YOUNO.-14 y 19, at Matlock Pea , the wife of DI, Tare, NS4.. - ------- KAl.lllBura. ATHINIIOII9-011WELON.-bloy 90, at Kwitny, T. L. MlS rnita Krnwrneandmosesa awspowd.road, to Catherine, Warne et 124 I. • limass, 284. ' Has a 20. at IL Pszass New Climb, O. WO& el Okasulle•sed.Rbsebb4 W rit, to Carntriat 111008010.012 41 Us Ms 2. Mho, Ms.. of Brighton IrLllllOlfosoolllollD.-1007 10, at Errnseembe, 6hernielenlibbH2. Pankm./155..,0t Ernion• place, Haw Hesitates, to 11100 007,0. 'waving ilsestern of tha Las W. Ortood, Iloss, of MOM. 212.117811.-May II at Bawls= by the WT. a. sic Nyeb. to µ e Marty, gal, dos{bsor et deo lorn J. rna, Mow Ilesieli. 2222-21111021.-207 19, at Castor, IL Lies'. Mi. at s t: G..... tam Warn., el J. B. 044000. 101,10. I HKEHWHILTP.-111.47 11, at 1 4. by the Ma J. POWS .at. law, to How, .Men darnbto of J. Irak WO • 0100.11• 2114 1.1f4.1111-41101 , 111. - Ma7 19, at Oelernater, tog I.f. T 0. USK 11 22 Sum. dim &wester of tle tarn J. labs, BN., at 00b10r9111. t r. Z a., 1111Z1,11.-LOWSHUSHII.-Xay 19, at Mvir. Karns, akar of lillaby, O. MOW, los , of Itenswernsera slave, 10 Hwy. datthhorr of .a.lOOO Rev. 1. T. Larne. , isoadsworth wad Hearne, Wale. , 110111NO-CHSTALIBR.-May 19. Leila, by Us Wre. grime's W sa. bum. S. 1. Koala, nets ed (Ws ad 24 0 Wiewbow Willakt to Emily, bona 60‘kter et the Ws 14 M.D., of Awl Nall, la Us roe 0001!. 11000-11DWLRDS --110 w HaytoweßbT. llol . l V 4/ C•l4brasa, way dal of E.. Edwarda, Ro b yo /1, lob. 9 . 6 a/ Issooser. dog' YAOS-uaK b V.-Hay 10, at Howard Mae. by Ws Fino. T. C. Prnio, to Swab, Wass dasetwer of lire. lambi.. Saw, Baked. PRIOR-WATSON -Lay 10, at ?Wisp= ,J. Tern. L. 9 .3 art . % 01 . boopl . tals ant arcs, to Warne, rape at Y 14 PURVItt-OULMAN.--blay II at an 80004, by Se Wes E MA...T. W. ?war, la w Instals . w • - urit=ili c al72- " Z . 7 3 11 ` , :Ms*, 11,04,. d" . 2. Mesh Llsenikle.s. sue, 0600ta, EO,OO Ow Ye kV.- Vs isris, C.O 1 aa4 MC H., of Man/Wale, LOOOO e 4 • AZIKIROWL-bley 11. of typal oa p le ga ssl, l naltoroft , kW, 11=0 ".". .-110 . 917. n"* . 0gt 1.4 110 14 00. Air S. Imaulaa, .101.uer et Trinity OSOndolt worn al. we 01t0W1.-Mank 19, at Ulu, Mrniria Lest. B. (rasa Vas. tart. CITHISIIBATCH.-1407 19. at Tortmy, Kra Eernbernilibe 1... Z. C. Cantorbateb. ot WO poi 111,ULS.-Drowso4, bb: r uhm e .o... sprielsi of ob. 1 4= or age. Dna. Mg Wog ma OA 100 IDWAIL O. 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