The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-04 00:00:00

- if other landlords would imitate—that is, a prize of 101. for the best acre of oats, and of 31. for the second beat, tilled by spade husbandry, the prize to be paid • and the land tilled on or before the let of April next. The candidates to qualify must be holders of not more thins 20 acre. of laud. A fund has been subscribed in the island of Jersey for the relief of Irish destitution, amounting to 2,0001. PROVINCIAL. ALLISOID C TTTTTT OF POOII-LAW 0 FPIC I A LB.--On Friday Wt, the head and eaditint °veneers of Middleton, and John Lee, governor of the workhorse, remised notices from A. Austin, Eq. assistant poor-law commissioner, that he had appointed W:octoesday (yesterday) to make inquiry into the artunutanossof the death of John Hughes, who wee taken to the weekhoues in • wheelbarrow a few weeks before Christmas, when the governor and one of the head oversee reloadi to take him n, and he was left in the frost and mop at the workhouse door, for about one hour and • half, lifter which he was admitted, and died in forty-eight hours after wards. The ooturninioners will, it is sand, make particular inquiry iota the disturbances which have so often, during . the last few years, taken place between the two governors of the workhouse, end have made it necessary to call in the Lovely ',Ake in the middle of the night. lane Faunae CUILDRRX.—At the Manchester Borough Coast. on Saturday, amongst other orders of removal ap plied far by the Manchester union removal officer, was one for two children—one of them a remarkably pretty sad in _telligeut-looking girl, and neither of them apparently ISM 1 than ten or eleven years old. It was stated that they bad been brought over ft= Wexford, about seven months ego, "by their wen* elm having got work for them at a firrel ' tory, left them in Sleep of an aunt as poor as themselves. " - Hies Ohm, is of the deproision of trade .they , ' hid deems to the Manchester u ion, a n d, be is Geier Y premed disk geisieg a settlement , ' orders of re ''Sresel were applied Re sed 'nutted. Such cams is the _ ahem we (Nesphesier filsenlics) understand, sae by nis ' melee eifimaegesitt sesesresce. Irish parents bent"( their ;Allidella bee 184•1544 all ether manuing towns, And Zebal=Leiting them into • factory') leave them to . hr ; tie annequence, in many eases, that they MOWN AO union where they happen to be located. Ism to Poticrintso cri Tall HEELS or YAWN/ IN Livesmers.—fleveral of the ;arsons whose duties brought them in oentect with the stiffeiiwr poor in that town, have .tales victims to the disease. On Wednesday Mr. C. 8. ' Raerland died ef typhus fever, caugi.'t at the rerieb•clilee• `fir. T. Smit h. policeman, employed to keep order in the deer eif the bag also died of fever. Mr. T. Robinson, deliverer of at the °Hoe, has also died. Mr. '.i. State, es eld an who acted as assistant to Mr. Rowland, Ls dun gessenely ill of Aver; so, also, are Mr. 1. Quele and ours - 4 the twenty-him policeman employed to distribute relief ; be the twelve districts in the town. This is is or alarming ' • ebb sif Males Fever is now raging in these pens of the less ialablbd by the lower glasses of the frisk. Tin Fever Hssphel is filed. " The select vestry," says the Lieerpord Joesete4, 0 will have to name the Fever Hospital bather est 4 the toms, and the weep ought immediately to staid . Mr. Haste's modes lee Weinmaer next, enamel two ewer - Impitels, aim eat et the town. The exigemiesi ef theme , I leollilet ese = n essl i z m nprshenelve laallnallS; redeems& , soy ot, hir 'a si imeeent, brelleve le MIA is the way. The lives of the inhabitant* asrall Mole, • and the Fiasco Clemmittes of the Council sod the Wed : Volley we bmetoptvoly required to act . A more domovite tam doe lir nowload never existed. He wee. new I -mss iliellighbd ' Rea whoa he was ministering to the mar j sine OWN laN/R, aid, frozronail acquaintance wilt him, we keewtbut sottaes have distressed his sibimore 1 them te iiik that soy Individual had died tem want Hie I taunt. width leek p de ee on Friday, we Mended hyderge I , numbers et Irish gaspers whom he had relieved." Down room Sr tom. Herroae or • FAUTIa. Pcmar.-04 Thweeley last an inquest was held at lialmer- I deo, on the body era jseag child, • native M Ireland, who, • with he meshes and ear other children, was by Meer to ' its ihmlshilieg the house of Mr. cam, sad Mei a Aw minutes after ISS a ll e rl a ikisiisdile rally elerved le death. The evidence maimed et the fa- i quest Abele en ides of the sufferings of the Molt pewee who ete new throning iato this country. T. lisylverek I Zqll., mid that Tim Cewbrain. the When et dr 1 111Ill er to his house on Tuesday evening and askei relief ; he also told him that ha had a wife eat lee children at the door, and ow of dins was joie pin to die. He desired them to case in. They did so, and the child died in live minutes after. The men add he bad been at a lodging house is Todmorden the lest these sights, and that the master of the lodging hams bad esteked hint to walk on to Halifax, having - told him that be wet going to Hod:tem/hid. After giving some totroollmost to the men, his wife, and the children, he sent , them Meek le the lodgiag-honse with an order for lodging for Wedges sad nigh` The body of the child was sent to the Rees end Crown in !Mansfield, where it shoe was, a i d would be buried that day. The child was 4i years old ; the Gutsily wen in great distress, and he had no doubt the child had died from want. Another child, 8 jean old, was very ill, and setlikely to recover. Another child bad died, and was buried et Rochdale last week ; there were three others. He sheet give another order until the child now ill, died et get bear_ .—T. Celebrate', father of the deceased, mid he err hem the parish of Kilmehgue, in Sligo, 110 . Mike hew Dellis; ha left about seven weeks since: he sailed hem Rip, end was Ave days and sights on his mar mi„asani le Liverpool ; be paid 18e. for the passage of himself ; be toto en days in Liverpool, and had 4e. from lhe ollose and food for his family ; he begged his WIC killt al Rochdale, where he arrived on Friday week; oft 4 Mem. 11 years old, died on the Sunday ; be mks& the rolliovisfr caber (Abram Trans) for 'remaking to bury the shill with, and he gore him 3s. ; he did not I ask for any relief for himself and family, as he kept them by teggiog ; es Wednesday he asked for relief for his family, sad - the relieving officer gave him 25., and seat btu to the doctor, who said his children were set It to travel ; the doctor told him to go back *Oa le tbe oilleobtriellser; be did so, but he would give kin me ' Mist; es he he applied ar4ut still coda wt a* ths witimit . relief ;he heeled on Friday ;ea , Udell& Of meal; es the Wednesday, when be dr lOW end Neil set se relief, he applied kw a debt fee bed evil set same • he paid Ad. a night for lodging 1 Mb labiele ea Sa turday morning, and got to Tommie sheet of o'clock in the evening ; he went to Richard Hart's ledatathems, and was still there ; he had 4d., and got two Ismeet ef milk and Ilia of meal for his family for Sunday ; es Ilienday morning he was starting for Halifax, lost the doctor seat him back, and he begged a little bread be the children ; on Tuesday he went to the re , Ilinimuollboor, sea bad plenty since having bread, tan, an oat tiros lbws a day ;wen in his own parish he oc. espied sit ems olloiei ands Mr. J. Irvine, in Roecoauncm, awe lie hen Blobte; be pad 31. 7s. Sd. rent, and ba d sews la mei elpeisisee, sad 2 acres of oats; the potatoes all west mow, lad the cote Gild ; he had a cow, which he eold for ILI, lb rent with ; he left Sligo to take his =este H where he had two cousins living, ea a l'analalii he intended getting his eldest chil dren tae "motorist- all the relief he could get at home was 0/ • day, kr v1'1811614 to work on the roads ; there was me maw soliette be bethrbot be left ; it was different now ; he bed els adder to keep; s.l was Is. for 1411 n., and the ed. per dey was paid him by the magistrates for public work,. The jury returned a verdict of " Death from starvation." REST. SKLILIPIaI . II CLIFF has suffered from another fall. Early on Monday se'nnight a surface of chalk 254 feet in height, extending to a length of 353 feet on the eastern face, 15 feet thick, measuring 47,131 yards, and supposed to contain shout 48,000 tons of chalk, scaled off and fell to the tam Prom a fog at the time the slip was not seen, but the noise of the fall was heard at a great distance. A smaller fail of about 10,000 cubic yards has lance occurred. SOCIETY OP BEITIBII MUSICIANS. A connect war given last evening by this society in aid of the fluids for the relief of the diamond Irish. It was got up in a very spirited and liberal manner. The instrumental band consisted of upwards of seventy patermers, and their performance of some greet orchestral pieces (particularly Beethoven's eighth symphony) would have dine no daeredit to the Phil harmonic Society. The vocal performers who gave their ' assistance were, Miss Deasy, the Misses Williams, Miss Lockey, Kr. Lkey, Mr. Mardini, _and Mr. Balms': the instrumental sea peellamme erne Mr. Hahne* on the plow forte and Me. Wells. The parlamenti, was comanseed by Mr. Steneaski Basnett, end Xr. Thlrlwill led the eraissitis. The mesa was well WNW and excellently pertained; but we regret to add that the amen was by no means attended as it oilskin have boy osnidering its intrinsic mete, as well u the hiernalsed *set for which it was gins. Ma. LINDSAY SLOPIIII SOIREE. MUsICALL.—Mr. Slopes semi mires of shas eel pisnofore music took place Ina evening et the Beethoven Rams, in Harley-street. The nada pert etas sand was supperted by Mr. Sloper him nel4 when groat ability as a *mist wee testified by his por tieres, al several plena. particularly Sebastian Bach's meta in A major, and Beethoven's sonata in F minor, both of whisk were warmly received. There was a lirst appear seas in the of Herr Brandt, a yoursig vocalist, whose essmaien the Wiegenlied" (All is Quiet) of Spahr, and et Mandebsoltes " An t Flugsl des (lessors" (On Song's Wit Plniess) was received with well merited approbation. Mho Damao was announced to have appeared, bet owing at wen ateted) to indisposition her place was ably sustained fop Nosesmis lir Fontaine. The rooms were well fillet " CAMP OP SILEBI.I." The first =met this opera at Vienne (says the Gazette ask pima so the 18th of F bruai7 The piece in its now Rea, boa received the title e of " Um" This it same if the principal character, plc l y:d by Jenny Uri, he whom It was written by the illustnous composer. Serend members of the Imperial family honoured this rs nesoistatos with their presence, and the nut theatre was ned by the elite of the society of the city, who had, four arida before, taken every place, so that there was not a ink ticket of admission sold. lleyerbeer himself con : thesemil the performanoe. On hie entering the orchestra, he was ansived with repeated salvos of applause. The same mossilbetmlioms were repeated at the end of emery act; end, msr the opera, Meyerbeer was called upon the stage, to musk orows - • of laurel were thrown from all parts of the bauseos.• of them accompanied with verses in honour of obrdsi tosposor. Mainiebother " St. Paul "is to be performed, for the fret time, at Pork, on the 19th of this month. This great wit Ms bow he mealy ten years well known to the 18/I:massed Fabian 117 LINO.—The director of the theatre &m-What, at Vises', has had a medal struck in honour of "This Swedish Nightingale." It contains on the one side - her portrait, and on the other a star, with the motto " Nescii occasion" (It knows no setting). The medal is to be presented to Mdlle. Lind with an address, signed by the thee of the society of Vienna. A new opera, called " Eleonora Dori," by Signor &Agate, has been produced at Naples with very indifferent mom Notwithstanding the talents of Fesschini and elmilsete Fressotini, who performed the principal part., the theatre vet halt empty on the second nig ht of per hemmer. lINIVIRRITT AND CLERICAL NEIVE. Ocroan-710 Viovainvoior Ws gins notice that the mulnNolln iv It IL Tubes lusliklits vlll Mproposed to Owno la M w M . we i lt Lla Sr hillooringloolions j :-1. Wise of Crrolors, ; L prawn, ani Dello of las Probsonv; S. Likorlon ; L Tisoloro, sod Ando at dr ItiodisoL—Dlo Illmnis natal in Sabi Womb at Pair Illoiliztotn in era Vonmott. S.T.PX.; S Clanivoll. MP.; C. A. Oallvio, P. ZsomainototooL ems Thollesto. CANUANII. Werzusix.—At the e hew& meteellen Win Oh mere- lee at elms eithir, protest the Or Nesters of Mien Otenlie nod Oaks ftrpes MAKI. Jose, Christ% et. keen lon. nimed, Wise% ma Dowels. Came, Nat about Oftyother netmlits at the we% ThoChreislor teed Ur answer at H. 11.11. Priem Albert le the War be the nienet yesterday soraine.—The reg. Is mod Is De "Cover ohm at or /epic At Ile ma megrepden the Idirmisi brew IRS eiehrred s-- Dear qf Maileine L L lIkYMt, Odes. Jliraskra of Arty B. Chaim Mon; C. W. Strider/, 71101ty. BoeAelor O. rA• Cirif J.Girdeer. Trinity. laaskr of Arts: J. Bromley, John'r. Ile Imeteerstion Priem Albert se Chai:ohm of Wm Unteeelty, mil take pies M Leefee, es Thenday, the 18th left ; end Ye laikehtioe at the imam esnmensmost. OanmnmaMMe, IS47.—ToMmay Ihe lord Blimp at Imam pin node, Bat be wad holds mAhmain. at Mo aura of Pt leesafe, Walsslegar, us Awl 1 ; sal otAlleanie Maly Marytsbone. es Dim 4. Tm Be et Salaieviro hal a moral Ordinal's In Br CAlN drel Chmmh of Ildimiory. m Sedlq Is* mhos the Isliontni mine delas moo admilladia holy cra Damosm—W. Ilassa, It. John's, Caen. ; H. W. Brows, &A., (b Ch., Owe •B. B. Vemobine, B. Waibm, Oxon ;P. Lear, &A., MIR Ch , Ones ; O m ielooke, LA., Ltnooln, Oxon; B. T. 1111 b, ILA, Chalet Ch., CAL Tram, ILA, Queen's, Oxon, by Wog Itokusty from the Bp. of Boehm Fairs-Iw. J. 1.. W. Menai" 8.A., Wadbam, Oxon; Hey. W. M. Bases, &A., Sae" ; B. W. P. Wood, Y.A., St. John's, Om 10.. Z. Ma* as., 'Mn. Hall, Cum.; Rev. J. J. Jos* LA, Om.; 800. J. O. Orme, 8.A., LA. , Oxon; Bon Lapland. &A.,, Trim, Attila; Bee. C. Daman, 8.A., Ball., Oars•lw.Lll dy,IA, Chrift (Borth, Omm. Tex Imam ar Pane lit • General Ordination in tho Cathedral Wank 0111 pm as Sunday fret. almacemia—J. A. Carry, RA., Christ's, Cam.: J. W. Taft, &A., llka. Be& Owns ; A. D. Newel, 8.A., Brame., Oxon; W. S. mmalt, Vol% Olon; W. lllBhum, BA, Trin., Dobl. ; W. H. Ibtailese. BA, anesses, Oxon ; Webb ILA., Corp. Ch., Cue.; EL Gorr. LA., L. SOWN Cam., by letter dnalmory from tha Arch. Whop of Tort. Pumrs.—Ber. J. H. Edmond &A., a t., Dow. ; Po, J. Tomb", &A., Queen's. Gam; Bee. 0. Bayldon, at. Bee's; Ran.. J. Barmby, &A., Univ. Ono o Bm. J. Jones, St. Bee's Rm.F. Film BA.. St. Jos, Oar; Bee. J. Horton, Bt. Bes t; Bra. ~ . B. Jack. an, M.A., Brawn., 0101"; Bev. O. W. Platt; &A., Cal Caro. s. —Elnstadbn My ; BM. with rodassee ; ' J. Oakes. E a st, de Alibis' ke H e BM*adbesloay4 _dim B H. BL; pd. T. usuripliffp.; th In th ea af . and most bplhodeolhof ft ellaw.L.J. Swett. NAVAL.. Tanowne. Mum 1-0711 . 11;vis ta..tr. sesibei at *lima this . Nish Is ant tarrisst earls bs ate. ma aspired ha. =raise . lism*/* Janke OEM isseesl sekvar Sem Se river, mi ass bee bobsir IsSererber. Sib sins .ler Or sonde= is Oa Sawa sed ham Deeps ailed Ible Sr OWA sea Emerald WSW sas Pt Illsaans, Limn. SS Wys= ak bassibei AS, Ira tees Liss ist• Sit es miss ressis WilOsse Obstalbstat fl= dtsar essgalw se, Ss twolbrsewherl lOW Sr. usairsiss ar pews! Is arena st Akin as was as Soy are Selma lbw Is as iihresser SS le ISM es t u bpleshee. SS Airs from sessibiss mai le ordered Is Is SOS bribe rep& of Mr beers aLit a zike ihossressi at LYS. Ilessr. OM fa the Whir wide Cs" O. toillY• brim se..•. was liefsestas lob lissikg, l• to bays bey= sae senelises uses ma A thoslereowed mod to Berets, who Ss reparseber bi A be emphlma. Amis./xi; Stamm A—Assurness: Asubt.Alshat. O. A. Ela tion Is SW- e lm g== . Jasterlr hoist. J. Elms soV ; Chrks H. W. Amines to Skip ; • Ansil. Issellme. Ia4.IfART, A MUM or aarenameestrelltglese ge - olentay rad e. at the Royal Amara Weedelik Isremerain whether Fan ea dine treemelmtpiedessa mall be weer • berestwork vetoed so high es to ewer all Or arsagesed In teething the gem Thew ly al %SO thoesial el themmi ES sum it to toggle over dr imit--ineheirmilanat algehluggened AMT the elm 'inane& se Silimarg SAIL He eillehre Ida • 1111MIMINOS, alklied the preseeler, ems di es the ernerbpi sad ammo' In =seer very welt. The gut rod yes as Shark of 113 sea was fired with labs. al pawert. Ite read to Ant tsar termer with from I net 3 laths. to I het Os the pielene belagwetailla the Stth and skth rounds the gee recoiled DO bet. am* gremater, sad ran Seward • When Beare Arrournourra—Old. George liha Si the ISIS Rat who scat the meths' aLCultool. Pao to dM ode stillmingheen. Cege. C. C. Team of L .l 11==:, has base egpleiled sidedseempla Mr H. Piralsgre , Gomm, Oam streadmr ChM it the Opt Merl lie weed =der Sir r o t ea rS. Copt. WAS. sl4 Pop* has received the Oneelsemater.Oseeeei ea the stiff at Barberton. Iles=of thew lineere, len re dad the command of the ot the ham sew ; and CoL Sort, C. 8., of the same '="IOM of Cs . Parata.—Tti=nery Sta. of Mosby a "We heir that gm RIMS et Warm law Crafted ea isigthr i yto be lastatuted, in tide ltirl, Mao the test hire the Reyna Closet in the ewe rd Yr. Wean Saeath mat tame out." SPORTING. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE—(I3r Emma) 11191(11.1141.1% LORD SEITONIS PLATE. Mr. Allen's Watanabe:in O. Oats.) I Mr. Meemer's Jovial Ten odsens started. Won emy. THE STEEPLE CHASE. Mr. Courtney's Mathew Mr. Watts' St. Leger Mr. Molders Jerry I THEURDLE RACE. Twenty-five others .urta. A very good rasa Won bye length. H Valerie (Myer) Cronus Altos 3 Won cleverly. Some others ran. Lerner Bernso.-11 to I spina Brunette (tonalnal) ; 7 to 1 trThe Rowe; I to I maser Mathew; 1$ tot aping Menem ; t i c r itagainst Colverthave; 13 to I salad Clankm ; 33 to 1 spinet Letitia. Betting very flat. 1,,a113 Intelligente. EQUITY COURTS. Deters the Lard Chancellor. Wtt.l.letnne. BINTINCIL—MORTOAGOR AND MORTO AO2l. —COLONIAL Law.— CONFLICT OP JUILISHICTION.—The plaintiffs in this cue, merchants in Liverpool, became con signees, many years ago, of the proceeds of plantations and estates in Demerara, of which the defendants, Colonels in the Guards, but of Dutch origin, are part owners. For the large estrum made by the plaintiffs for the cultivation of the plantations, they obtained a mortgage on the property, in the forms used in Demerara, in which—having been a Dutch colony—the Dutch laws still prevail. Upon the dis tribution of the 20,000,0001. among slave proprietors in the colonies in 1837, a sum of 14,0004 fell to the owners of these estates, and that sum being received by the plaintiffs re duced their debt from 30,0001. to 18,0001. For payment of that sum, and more in respect of advances afterwards made, the plaintiffsfiled their bill, praying a sale of the estates. Vice-Chancellor Wigram made a decree formic, and referred it to the muter to take accounts between the parties in the mean time. The defendants appealed from that decree, and the ease has been before this court the better part of three days,—Mr. Cooper, Mr. J. Parker, and Mr. Bailey, in sup port of the appeal, submitted several objections to the decree, as that the a le ought not to be decreed till the accounts were first taken ; that de sale was to be made at all, it should be made in the colony, where the estates would fetch a much better price than they would here ; that the plaintiffs' form of mortgage did not give them a title to call fora sale ; and that the question arising on that point was matter of Dutch law and fit only for the colonial courts, where justice would be competently and completely administered to all the par ties in the estates, whereas the result of the proceedings in the courts in this country might be found to lead to a con flict of jurisdictions.—Mr.' W. P. Wood and Mr. Lewis for the plsintiffs, the respondents In the appeal, supported the decree.—Mr. Cooper replied. —Judgment was postponed. Before the Master of the Boils. FESTIL e. SING'S CoLL6OI.—Mr. Kindersley replied in this ease, the facts of which have been already stated in this paper, and which involved the question whether the fel low of a collage could charge the emoluments of his fellow. ship. The Muter of the Rolls recapitulated the facts of the case, but reserved his decision on the questions argued. JODiILL e. BLANST.—PLUADINO.—Thu bill was filed by the eldest son of Sir Richard Jodrell against Mr. Blaney, who was a trustee under a family arrangement by which an allowance was secured to the plaintiff for an account. There was an allegation that the defendant received a sum of 3001. from Sir Richard Jodrell for the use of the plaintiff; and the interrogatory founded upon it was, whether the defendant did not receive, on behalf of the plaintiff, this sum, or some other, and what sum, from Sir Richard Jodrell, or some other, and what, person, at the particular time mentioned in the bill, or some other, and what, time, or on whose behalf he did receive the same. The defendant in his answer denied that he received the sum in question for the plaintiff without negativing the fact whether he received it at all. Exceptions were taken to the answer for insufficiency on the ground that he ought to have denied this fact, which were allowed by the Muter ; and the sue now came on upon exceptions to the Master's report. The question was whether the interrogatory was sufficiently answered. Maus. Temple and Spurner were for the exceptions to the Matter's report. Mean. Kin dersley, Turner, and Rudy, contra. The cue was not con cluded, lease the Vice. Chancellor of England. IN RI SPINCII.-BURSTITUTID SIRTICR FOR • WRIT OT HABIAS CORPIIII.—In this case it appe ared that the pe titioner, Mr. Spence, had lately seceded m the established religion and had biome a Boman Catholic. Upon this his wife left his house, and took away her two children. The petitioner had not sham been able to discover her retreat, and had consequently applied to the wart for a writ of habeas corpus to obtain ponession of his children, and asked leave to substitute service upon the brother of his wife, who was supposed to know her residence. The court directed the sabstitnted service accordingly. An all. davit had fines been made by the brother, in which he stated that he was linable to obey the writ, the wife and children not being under his power. Mr. Bethell and Mr. Martindale now applied for an order that the children might be delivered up forthwith, and contended that the affidavit was evasive, as it did not deny that the brother knew where the lady and children resided. Mr Torriano, on the other hand, submitted that the court could not make this order, and that the affidavit was satisfactory to show that the brother was unable to make a return to the writ. The Vice-Chancellor thought that it was clear upon the affidavit that the brother did know the residence of his sister, and he should, therefore, make the order. HOLLINS IL TNI NORTH EITAITOKININIRI RAILWAT COMPANT.-INIONCTION TO 11/STRAIN A COMPANY FROM TARING LAND.-Mr. Bethell and Mr. Adams moved for an injunction az pane, to restrain the North Staffordshire Rail way Company from procreding to arms by means of a jury the value of certain land belonging to the plaintiff, and pro poeed to be taken by the railway company. The plaintiff complained that the land was wrongly designated in the notice served upon him, and did not correspond with the plan, and that it was impassible to ascertain which were the lands intended to be taken. The -- ;Cellorgran tea the injunction. COURT OF REVIEW. E' PARTE LINC 11; RE DUTCHH♦.Y.—WHITHER FRAU ' DoLilt:' TRANSACTIONS WITH ♦ B♦NIHUPT C♦N Di ImpoocHb.O UNDER TUB BANKRUPT'S OWN FIAT.—MT. Bacon sopporiSd this petition, which was presented by credi tors, to have the Hat annulled on the ground that there had been certain dealings between the bankrupt and other par ties which ought to be set aside, but could not be impeached under the present flat, it having been sued out by the bank rupt himself. The Chief Judge doubted whether this wee not rather an objection to the legislative provision, under which such fiats issued, tbsn to this porneutcr flat; but, upon Mr. Freeing appearing on behalf both of the assignees and the bankrupt, and consenting, the flat was ordered to be annulled, and the petitioners were to be et liberty to .'e out another fl►t them selves. ADMIRALTY coral*. Tax WAVE.—CoLLtscoN.—This cue involves a question of nautical skill ; and the learned judge, Dr. Lushingtoo, was assisted by two of the Trinity masters. The parties proceed ing are the owners of the John, which was run down, when sixteen miles off Dungeness, on the 11th of December last, by the Wave. One vessel was on the larboard, and the other on the starboard tack. Dr. Lushington, having asked the opinion of the Trinity masters, decided in favour of the John, with 00.14. Tax ANN.--13ALVA08.—The Ann grounded on the bar of Shields harbour, and wu got off by several steam-tugs. She was valued at 6,5001. to 7,0001. Drs. Addams and Cartels, fa the salvors, submitted that this valuable ship was, by the aid of th e six steam-tuge, raved from inevitable de struction. There was an ample fund to relieve the salvors from, and the court ought te be liberal in its reward, so that the utmost energy should be exhibited in giving aid to vessels in distress on future rearms. The services were not of long duration, but the sea was high, ad the tugs ware in danger of collision and low . The value of the tugs wu about 4,6001., and they were unterred. Dr. Lushington referred to the hrs. The Ann was pro ceeding with a cargo of coals from Tynawouth to Aden. She drew sixteen feet of water. She got on the bar at *sigh water, and was in a very critical positioa. The court considered that 4401. was the amount to which the velvets were entitled. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1847. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCISIT.—HERTFORD, Masai 1. The commission for this county was opened on Tuesday, by Chief Justice Wilds ; and this morning business was pro ceeded with in both courts : Lord Chief Justice Denman pre siding on the civil aide, sad Sir T. Wilde in the Crown Court. The busiest is very light, as, although twenty causes are on the list, a great many of them are undefended. On the cri minal side there are eighteen prisoners for trial ; but, with the exception of a charge of child-murder, all the cases are of the ordinary description. The business disposed of to- duty did not pewees any feature of interest to the public. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—READING, Maim 3. Before Mr. Periwig Omlee. To. klaurßosirazias.—Thegrandjury, prior totheir dis charge, returned into court with twenty-am true bills against the several prisoners, six in number, charged with being con cerned in the malt robberies at Abingdon. The prisoners were arraigned upon the various charges ; one of them, Richard Jones, pleaded guilty to all the indictments ; another of them, Benjamin BLegrove, has been, though probably the worst of the whole gang, admitted as approver; one indictment has been proceeded with, but in consequence of a deficiency in the proof, broke down a second cam is now proceeding at a very slow and tedious pace. The counsel for the prisoners objected to the admission of the approver's statement, on the ground of its being made under darer ; this consisted merely in his being brought over to the magistrates' meeting from Oxford, and being watched by the officers with vigilance on the way thither.— The learned judge overruled the objection. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—NORTHAMPTON, Marten 3. Wore Mr. Justice Pastes= and a Special Jury. GIBBONS V. BIILLIIIIBT AND •NOTIIBIL—LIBEL. Mr. Whitehurst, Q.C., and Mr. Waddington were for the plain tiff; Mr. Humfrey. Q.C., and Mr. Mellor conducted the defendants' case. The plaintiff was a grocer and wine and spirit merchant at Stamford ; at the back of the premises, opening into a public street, he had a room licensed for smoking and drinking. The defendants, who are the proprietors of the Lincolnshire CAronkk, published at Stamford, inserted in their journal of the 11th of Sept. last a paragraph describing this room u a" cry ing evil," and one fre quented by apprentices and assistants, who congregated there in considerable numbers singing their Bacchanalian songs, and spending their time in noisy revels till long after mid night; the place in question was also denominated a :laugh ter-huuse, and was generally held up to the reprobation of the public. The plaintiff's evidence went to prove the room in question was an exceedingly well conducted one, and one frequented by some of the most respectable men in the town, but the' since the publication of the article in question, the plaintiff's business had been completely broken up, and the in question shut ; the parties who were accustomed to frequent the Name having declined to do so for the future, on amount of the notoriety given to the place by the paragraph in question. The defendante, in support of their plea ofjustification, put the chief superintendent of police of Stamford, and some of his company, into the box. Their evidence, however, proved that it was one of the best conducted places in Stamford. Many other persons were called, but failed to establish that the house of the plaintiff was conducted lam respectably than any other public house in Stamford.—Mr. Justice Patteson, in summing up, said there was no doubt the matter charged was libellous ; the only question would be, whether the averments in the plea were made out.—The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict in daveur of the plaintiff—Damages 2001. This finished the blames of the assists, there not being a single case in the Crindond Court worthy of notice ; and the business at NW Prim being almost equally devoid of interest. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT—Adore the Chief herein& Mr. bates Coltman. Upon the application of Mr. Clarkeen, the court post poned the trial of Dr. Cronin for wAselaughter until next session. TMs POLICE AND THE MINT Aurnohrrise—John Ash ford, 28, and Mary Anne Davis, 24, were indicted for felo niously having in their posseesion a mould calculated to make counterfeit coin.—Mr. Doane, for the prosecution, said this case was one of the ordinary description, with this ex ception that the prisoners had mid, at the time they were apprehended, and ever eine* persisted in the statement, that they had been entrapped by the officers. The jury would hear the evidence, and would then say whether it was probable that men, who had for many years borne a respect able character, should be guilty of such conduct as that im puted to them.—Serjeant Brennan, of the G division, was then examined ; and he deposed that, on the 24th February, he went, accompanied by three other constables named Harley, Swanson, and Hawkins, to a house in Smith's-court, Drury-lane. They went up stain and broke open the door of one of the rooms, and found the two prisoners in lied. Ile told them they were officers, upon which the woman said immediately, with an oath, " They will plant something." He searched the nom, and found • plaster of Paris mould and a pipkin, which appeared to have been on the fire, and to have contained metal. He then produced the articles. — Mr. Payne, for the prisoners : I suppose you will not tell us who the informer was ; but how did you come to be sent to this place? Brennan said he went in pursuance of written instructions from the Mint solicitor.—ln answer to further questions from the learned counsel, the setjeant said that officers, who were witnesses for the Mint, were not paid according to the usual scale, but received as much as five and seven shillings a day for their attendance.—The Chief Baron asked the witness whether he received seven shillings a day for his attendant* at the court , —He replied that he did.—The Chief Baron then inquired whether he received that sum in addition to his pay u ser. joint of police; and he replied in the affirmative.— His lordship inquired of him how it was that the Mint paid ro large a sum?—The oerjrant replied that he did not know why, but it was the usual custom.—The Chief Baron asked him the amount of his pay ? —The serjeant replied, 245. per week.—The Chief Baron And the Mint pay you nearly double, when you are employed by them!—Harley, another constable, confirmed Brennan as to the finding of the mould, and said, in addition, that the female prisoner de clued that he had taken the mould from his pocket —ln answer to a question by Mr. Payne, it appeared that they drove the door in with a sledge-hammer, although, when the officers got into the room, they found it had only been fastened by two chairs being placed against it. The landlord of the house in which the occurrence took place was then exam mined, and he proved that the room was hired by the female prisoner several months before, and he knew nothing of the man.—Mr. Field, the inspector of coin to the Mint, proved that the mould produced was one that might be used fat making counterfeit sixpences.—His lordship then addressed the jury ; and in the coulee of his observations said he could not understand how such a mode of payment of eritarseee by the Mint had originated ; but he must express his opinion that it was highly improper. Ile could not see why a person, who was in the service of the public as • police-officer, should receive double the amount of hie pay in that capacity when 'engaged as a witness for the Mint ; end, although he would not go the length of awing that it would induce men to commit the horrible crime of getting up case* sgainst innocent parties for the take of ob taining that additional allowance, yet, so far as his ex perience went as a criminal judge, he must say that he did not think it este for persons in that capacity to be so paid by the Mint ; and he said this in the hearing of the authorities of that establishment, because he thought it was a prac tice that should be discontinued. The jury immediately returned • verdict of Net Guilty ; and the foreman said that the jury entirely concurred in the observations of his lord ship with regard to the mode adopted by the Mint of paying the witnesses ; and trusted it would not be acted upon in future. NEVI COURT.—Before the Recorder snit Mr. fawnludo:ter Bullock. MAIZE HILL AFFAlR. —lienry Coleyale,l7, a sailor, John Jones, 18, a sailor, and George PAillips, were indicted for stealing several articles, the property of Edward Newman and Thomas Page Baker. The prisonen in this case, it will be remembered, were some time ago found, under suspicious I end singular cireumstanees, in alearern under Maize-hill, in rheenwich-park. A quantity of art.;-les were found con ceals,: in that cave, part of which formed the subject of this ctme. , t. They had been recognised as having been s t o len from the Greenwich Naval School; but there was no direct evideztm that the prisoners were the actual thieves. Mr. Commissioner Bullock, in summing up, said the jury were not called upon to say for what purpose the prisoners had concealed themselves in this cavern : that was quite irrelevant to the case. The jury had to my whether the pruners stole certain articles found therein, and he (the learned judge) could not see any evidence upon which the jury could convict the prisoners. Verdict, Not Guilty. POLICE.—YenzaDAY. GUILDHALL.—Aatiati LT. —John Hamilton waseharged with assaulting Benjamin Spilattury. About mix o'clock on the previous evening, while the prosecutor and two other gentlemen were walking arm-in-arm down King William street, the prisoner's brother, who had a large bundle of sticks on his shoulder, pushed up against them, and nearly knocked one of them down. On being spoken to about it, the prisoner became abusive, and gave Mr. Spihbury a blow in the face, which knocked him down. His head falling against some projection in the pavement, was cut, and he sou nearly deprived of his senses. The prisoner then took up the bundle, and was followed as fir as the Mansion-house by Mr. Noakes of Penchurchetreet, (one of the complainant's friends), who desired him to stop, upon which he threw the sticks down and wanted to fight the latter, but • policeman coming up he was given into custody. The prisoner, in defence, said be was a cooper by trade, end that having carried the bundle of sticks from Bermondsey to King William-street, he gave them to his brother for conveyance to relieve him self The three gentlemen were occupying the whole of the pavement and pushed the bundle of sticks from his brother's shoulders. He (prisoner) asked them why they did that, upon which one of them seized him by the neckcloth, and in self-defence he struck complainant. He was willing to make an apology. Complainant said he was so insolent that he thought something more than an apology was required to show mach people that if they did push up against parties by maids* the least they do was to be civ il .—Sir P. lam& mid that the er had already committed an Wises usenet the P Art, by carrying a bundle like that timeillhed ea the lbotepeth. He wanted to know if the litaillad the use to ge to the sessions —Mr. Spas t7ss said he would rather the cue was dealt with summa rily. After some farther amnion the prisoner handed over 10s. to the poor-box and was immediately discharged. BOW-STREET...-ASSAULT AT Tan CIIACOWNISTING.— Major Beniowski. a Pete, and teacher ofartificial memory, was with having committed a violent vault upon Mr. 13 h . ar ffl d eOllll/t. as he wee leaving a meeting which bad bees held at the Freemasons' Tavern, to petition the crown rela tive to the annexation of Cracow to the Austrian empire. Lord Dudley Stuart wee present during the p Mr. Urquhart mid that when leaving the meeting the fondant cams up to him and wished to have some convene • tion with him. On finding hie name to he Beniowtl zk ls ed e declined to have any oonununisation with him and away. He was instantly seized from behind in a violeat manner and pulled down ; the wrench inflicting severe lacerations on the nose and cheeks. He considered that had he not bowed his bead he should have been seized by the throat. He had no personal knowledge of the de fendant, or quarrel with him. In era's-examination he ad mitted he had called Major Beniowski a spy and a Polish Jew in a pamphlet published in 1840. The struggle lasted but a moment, and he was covered with blood. The Rev. J. Hamilton Grey said he was leaving the meeting wish Mr. Urquhart, who was in advance of him. He saw the defendant accost him, and apparently wish ing to have some conversation with him, which Mr. Urqu hart declined. The defendant instantly wired him from behind, grasping him with both hie lands, and in flicting lrceration upon the face of Mr. Urquhart. He heard no conversation pus, nor did Mr. Urquhart strike any blow. His opinion was, that had not Mr. Urquhart bowed his heed, he would have been throttled.—James Hey, ser vant to Mr. Urquhart, corroborated this evidence, and added he gave the defendant into custody in the body of the hall.— Major Beniowski, in his defence, mid he did not mean to plead not guilty. He had very little to Day, but did not wish to deny anything that had been said, but merely to add a little to it. About six years ago he heard that a Mr. David Urquhart was travelling about the country lecturing upon what was called the foreign policy agitation, and he law a pamphlet of Mr. Urquhart's containing an attack upon him. He was very much astonished, and thought he might have been deceived, and tried to see him to have some explanation with him; but every effort failed till yester day, when he heard the name announced at the meeting. As Mr. Urquhart was leaving the meeting he accosted him, and fold him his name ; he turned away in a most contemptuous manner, and endeavoured to go away. He felt very anxious to sneak to him, and followed, putting his hand en his coat to detain him. Mr. Urquhart struck him with a stick, and a scuffle ensued. He had no intention of inflicting the injuries, but be thought they might have been inflicted by the buttons on his coat and his diamond ring. He expressed his utmost abhorrence of the imputations east upon him by Mr. Urquhart, and avowed his adherence to the canee of the Poles.—Mr. Henry committed the defendant to take his trial at the next Middlesex Sessions but accepted bail for his appearance , which was immedi ately fortheoming, and the defendant was liberated. CLERKENWELL. ATTEMPTED SUICIDI. Jane Mead was charged with having attempted to drown her self. The prisoner was observed on Tuesday night, at half past eleven o'clock, wandering about the B.uent's Canal, near the Rosemary Branch Tavern, where she took off her bonnet and shawl, hung them on some railings, and was about to plunge herself into the water when she was pre vented by a policeman, who took her to the station-house. She was quite sober, and said she was unhappy in her mind. —Her father, a respectable looking, elderly man, much affected, said that the prisoner for some time peat had been very desponding. She became indolent, would do no sort of work, or keep any situation.—Mr. Combo ordered the prisoner to find bail for seven days, when she was locked up. The father was instructed to be at the prison at the expire lion of seven days to receive her on her liberation. DAILING ROBRlMT.—Frederick Styks wee charged with stealing a diamond ring, value 31. 10s. The prosecutor went to the shop of Mr. Hawes, pawnbroker, of Noel-street, Clerkenwell, to pledge the ring for 21., when the prisoner, who was present, admired sod praised it, and offered 21. as. for it in preference to pledging it. The prisoner said he had not got the money then about him, and lee led presenter to another pawnbroker's, where he got poseession of the ring and then swore he had not got it. He wee given into cus tody, and the above facts being substantiated, the prisoner denied the charge. but was fully committed for trial._ - - MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —Cnsaos or Buren sly! FItAVD.—Mr. .nuneis Buchanoa Hoare was charged with having fraudulently disposed of upwards of 6001. worth of valuable books, partly the property of Mr. Bohn, bookseller, St. James's-street, the Bishop of Lien. daff, and others. It appeared that several gentle men, among whom were the Bishop of Lien daff, Mr. Scambrick, and Mr. Austell, purchased a large quantity of books from the stock in King William- I street. They left these books in Mr. Bohn's posses sion on a deed of trust, by which Mr. Bohn was empowered to dispose of the books, and to ac count from time to time to them for the proceeds. Mr. Bohn was desirous of raising some money, and he applied to Mr. Hoare, who undertook to procure him 30001., on condition of his assigning his stock and busi ness as security. Mr. Hoare induced Mr. Bohn to sign this extraordinary deed, by stating that he had pro cured the money from Mr. Daniel and Captain Long. He should prove, however, that Mr. Bobo never received a shilling of this 3,0001. Mr. Hoare after wards, it wax said, dimmed of the books in question, and had kept the proceeds. Other charges arising out of this transaction were also brought forward, and the case was adjourned to Wednesday next. WORSHIP-STREET.-13Exuso Potsoxous Rana.— —....--. _ Thomas Lord was charged with having in his possession a quantity of poisonous roots, and offering the same for sale, to the danger of the public. Mr. Richard Irnray, a herba list, stated, that between 9 and 10 o'clock on the preceding evening he was waiting for an omnibus at a public-house in Whitechapel, when the prisoner entered, and, predating two pieces of root from a basket he had on his arm, offered them for sale. The prisoner warmly eulogised the proper , ties of the root, which he described so English gentian, and stated that when decocted in the proportion of • quarter of a pound to a quart of water, re dueed to a pint by simmering, and a wine-glassful taken each morning it would be found to be an excellent tonic, and create a vigorous appetite. On looking at the herb he naked the prisoner if ke was quite certain it was gentian, to which he soawered decisively in the affirmative, and added that it was an .excellent specific for scurvy and numerous other diseases; but witness on examining it closely, at once detected that it was white briefly, or helle bore, which was a poison of a very dangerous description. Having recognised the prisoner as the same man who, about three weeks previously, had offered him for sale a small quantity of the same article, with precisely the same de scription of Re beneficial effects, when he strongly cautioned him as to its pernicious qualities, and warned him not to sell it, witness told him that it was high time a sum was put to each dangerous practices, and immediately calling a polierman, gave him inte custody. In answer to questions from the m rate the witness stated, that if the root were taken according to the prisoner's prescription, it would un doubtedly produce death ; and that the quantity he had in his basket, amounting to • weight of about 20th.., was sufficient to poison a whole neighbourhood ; as • proof of his competency to form a judgment on the matter, he might mention that be and his family had followed the business of herbalists for the last hundred years. The policeman who took the accused into custody in part corroborated the prosecutor's testimony, and Serjeant Bugg stated that on reaching the station-house, the prisoner admitted having sold a quantity of the root to a woman Just before he was taken • but sufficient time had not been a ffo rded the witness to ascer tain the extent to which the prisoner had pursued this occupation, or the pernicious con sequences that bad resulted from it --In answer to the charge the prisoner said he had followed the business of simpler for the last three years, during which time he had sold large quantities of the root, bat never once heard that it had pro duced any mischief. He was also in the habit of taking it himself with great benefit, and could not see that there was any harm in selling it to procure an honest livelihood, and support his family.—Mr. Broughton told the prisolter that he could not be suffered to seek, what he called an honest liveli hood, by poisoning his fellow-creatures; and ttsat if the evi dence of Mr. Irony were to be ri lied upon, it was manifest that he was a very dangerous person, whose proceedings could not be too soon brought to a termination. If the • witness Irony were corroborated as to ihe deleterious effects of the article, the prisoner would find himself in a very serious situation, as he had been expressly cautioned i K r a e d vious u ly p as u t i o ng. the Th reqemneee r was o o f ne the of oo course he importance to the public, d e ,..7eading further investigation, and he should, therefore, order tht manner to be brought up again for that purpose, but would co:ment to accept bail for Ms future appearance. The prisoner, however, could not procure the bail, and was removed in the viz. - -- • • • Vioceser PIPPONAL OUTRAGE.— J. failoardint was charged with a viokntessault upon Mr. Wm. Delano,and algo with seriously injuring the pollee-coustable who captured him. —The prosecutor was takingness/ refreshment in the parlour of the Caledonian Tavern, at Stoke Newington, on the pre ceding evening, when the prisoner, who was also in the room, began quarrelling with a person wbo sat opposite him, and suddenly threw a quart pot at his head. The prosecutor reproved him for such violence, and, having communi cated the circumstance to the landlord, quituul the house. He had only gone a few yards, however, when he was over taken by the pruoner, who struck him each a tre.mendous blow between the eyes that both of them were blacken: d, and followed this rapidly up with several other blows, until his face and dress were covered with blood. A policeman aims up at the moment, and was about to seize the prisoner, when the latter instantly felled him to the ground, and in the struggle that afterwards ensued again repeatedly threw him down, and kicked him, until he was completely disabled. With the aisistanc• of Serjeant Williams, the prisoner was at length conveyed to the station, where it was found neces sary, from his violence, to handcuff his wrists, but he ma naged to break the handcuffs off, and tore up a large portion of the sheet-lead hem the floor of the cell. A certificate from the divisional surgeon was produced, stating that one of the small bones of the policeman's ankle had been frac tured, appertain by a kick, and that a considerable time must elapse before the coestable would be able to resume his duty.—Mr. Broughton sentenced the prisoner, without the imposition of a penalty, to imprisonment in the House of Correction for one month, for the assault upon the officer, and also ordered him to pay the full penalty of 51. for his unprovoked attack upon lir. Delano, or in default to under go a further term of two 'tenths' incarceration, the latter period to commence at the termination of the first. MONEY MARKET. ——- - - WEDNESDAY EVENING. The funds have been stead 7, but without any variation worth notice in the quotations. The market may be reported as more firm at the close of business, than from indications of the early part of the day might have been ex pected. The Consols Scrip of the new loan did not, how ever, support the rate of premium of yesterday. It was quoted at 11 to I prem., with few transactions, and was therefore rather heavy of sale. In Consols there was little business comparatively, and they left off, after inconsiderable fluctuations, the same as yesterday, 90/ to I money, and 901 to for time. Reduced Threes, 91 to 1. Three-and-a- Quarter per Ceuta., 924 to 3. The lower prices of this stock, relatively with Consols, and Consols Scrip, appear to have at tracted Intention for investment, and various parcels found pur chases, although not separately to any dirge amount. Ex chequer-bills in currency were 3a. to ss. premium ; the ad vertised par to 3s. premium. Long Annuities, 9 9.16 to 1. Bank Stock, 2044 to 54. Money was more may in the house to-day; on Consols it might be had at 24 per eent., but on Exchequer-bilk from 3 to 34 per Gent. was charged. The transactions in foreign stocks hare been somewhat more active, although still of no great importance. The continued decline in Spanish bond* is beginning to all more attention to the extraordinary complications of Spanish finance, and the very deceptions statements which have been running the round of the papers of this country for some time past, and those of pleas on the continent where Spanish securities are dealt in, dated, if not emanating from Madrid. The announcement now of another projected loan to be raised in that country must ruffle* to extinguish any expectations that might really have been indulged of an intention to do partial - or fractional justice to the holders of Spanish non-dividend paying bonds. Towards the holders of converted internal debt the Spanish government shows more favour, for rea sons which may, perhaps, be stated on another occasion, with fuller information. Spanish Fives are now 231 to 4 only, the Thirds, 34/ to 4. Portuguese, 334 to 44. Mexican, 22 to 4. Brazilian, 86 to 8. Venezuela, 39 to 40. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. improved to 584 to 9, the Fours to 924 to 3. It is stated positively in a morning paper, under the head of Vienna, that the long talked of loan of forty millions of florins had been contracted by the Austrian government with capitalists not named, but of whom Mums. Roths child would probably be the chief, at 104 for a 5 per cent. stock, with the option of another operation on the same terms and far the same amount, at some undetermined period hereafter. In the embarrassed position of French finance, another loan would appear to be indispensable and imminent for France, so that in the present difficult circumstances we are likely to have three loans pressing upon the European money markets at one and the same time. At the meeting of the proprietary of the joint-stock hank at Paris, known as Geniis's Cease du Commerce et de dustrie (late Witte's), the net profit of the operations on the year was stated at 1,920,307 franca (something leas than 76.009!.), upon which a dividend of 34 percent. was declared, with an allowance of 4 per cent. interest upon the shares for the capital paid up. The remainder was osrried partly to the reserve fund, partly to the acco unt o r managing directors, who shared among themselves 396,686 franca. Raak OPP, 94419 '. - 0;;;;14 '. far Aare.. POI 9 I per C 4. Rai. Aar., el DO I i I Oopala Suip. If kA. 3 pa Cr. Oarais. Ansa. 0041 f 5 01.3 NIL. 1,004,194.. 3 3 pa. Raw 25 pp Ok W., 925 114 25 315 I Ditte, 3001 . I 1 pa Lap ism. es. I 1aa..1400. 95 9.13 i Dia% Small, 943 pn D .., ...... e .. ih,.. Dip. at ...,.. 1 . Ditto. allearthel, Par. 5 Oak i per Ce. Enmities Basle. emelt it* I 6 per Ct Sparilaa Prete. Emits 4* 1 per Ct. Gremlin Bostle.. lei 3 per CI sp.sl Hoods, M 4 I per Ct. 14mtess, 044. Ilk DO. Aset. Emelt IL 844 * * Dime, ,t 0.... Muck Bads , 5 pee Cent. Vesmsela tls, PO 4 per Ct. P•ti4WHOD 34 14 per Oest. Dumb Brehm's, It sme Cc Spaniel Seeds, Leet,143341 1 awl., sof i IC 7111 4 per Cest. Deis! Continuo. 114 --••••• ....•• ••••• .....•... ....•... TIM ARGOS. P• 1118,14.111 nom. a per C.a.. A 70 4 D., . 110 le 4 D. • Ile 46 4 De. . 104 Saliba 0,1460 102 Do. 0. 1142. 10411 Da. 44 el Da. al . Mee. 1 1 .;22. 101 Do . I. Lama " 1014 I . " 11:rgiara. 3.. nia . . arrow Ds. ea Labia ( D 2o e la 14710. U. , If iO. Da. p) Opening. MOM Uws. alasiag. 7$ 7$ 90 II le 11171 SO OS TO • Cut., 31 ; Piro pm 0001... IN wow l l. 20 11000• At PO/4.111. 11 mosey, atitaii al 0011pOIN. 171..10, 17. sprout ; Boot of Sr Perdlund, Pt 4. Uthospo Urdu, 37.. P... p.—L.OO of 1140. 100. ; do. 1141. 101 ; do. 1144, POI ; do. 11.`.10; do. 1071.10: But a Brlttoro. dor "mu, Boor. 1.-110etasv on Luau, 13.37+; two otoatto. 211.30 V...... Pos. U.—Plro a.. 1014: Poor per Cum., ; 11poo pr. Oral., 77: Lou of 1034.134 , Do. 1130,1101. Boat Blown. 1171. 4111•161.14.1. Moor. I.—Dowit dobt, Torwasd.a.lialf per Cuts., 00, MC Do. Throe on Own.. 71. ; Do. Put per Craw., 201, . Con vamp., 174., 171. ; Put lodla Low 111, 11 ; 6poaloo Now Fl.. per Cud, 1111, II ; Do. flue p1..41., 10s11., Tu. 10-14..de1.. Tilf••••ol.4aUrtar per Coato,ll., 131 Lot foto. ALP 71-110000111 .• Luba, Bute Booths. GAOL RAILWAY NEW& There wee rather a flat market in shares yesterday, but without a positive decline of prices. There was some little doing in India lines, in Shrewsbury and Birmingham', and in Newcastle and Berwick'. SHARE LlST.—Lostas, MARcu 3. fors—TM yrrfwr Imee le I. ammeters ya. aetal masa. tar lame et Uses le Melee sears . prima. --, Vn• !cr Ammo. rmas, Itasca I I messy. Ict"eieg. artier' , Letre ---- O -------- -h Steeee s . ferecesd °Mem snr OS ISIS ISIS . 670 I 1:4 $ 1171 re Paris sea itself IN re sir !* 687 66 ileum old Hem of 50 O6 SOS 454 NI Omen (Sloven). ., SOO Ileedessut North .... .. ',es., tee. It —Om itariltere.l7l6 . Olognits, 1201. y.e4,....,, ah.i. Mi. LeStooh. Et , teeth, les . Moue. 75. O/emit...eel. -- RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. DIIIIINESS DISPOSED OP ET EXAMINEES TISTEILDAT. Before Mr. Smith, Roan IL Assommwo Cass-419. Edinburgh and Northern Railway (lam % meat of the cell', between Ferry Port on Craig, and the north of the Rine Tei). °Pinned Standing orders Earn Plied with. MEETING.--OterAr NORTH or INDIA.— Ad' Spetief m... 6 . 9, meet 3.—Mr. IL Borradaile In the chair. Th ere : propound for the former meeting, and only reed pro furno,b, thesis:lily of numbers in attendance, was read, was adopted, „ - .7 1 74: aolution was nest proposed for siring the directors power to mate with any other company; to negotiate with the fat India Company; and to sieved further proceedings with the biz parliament, antes found aboolutel mediae to maintain the etas. tog of this to mpany upon the —Mr. L. Brown embed if sep eotthor information could be given to the shareholders.--Th e cw t. ...I said they had again memorialised the Ent India Company. ' th e ylrd of ebruary, but bed not yet received a reply....4 (e, Brown asked if the Great Western of Bengal and the Eat lath* a m , h.. , not amalgamated.—Copt. Hieben. asid they bed we yit ae ya give wd, for they were only negotiating ; and UM company en e ree d he d e Lhe name.—in reply to a shareholder, the Chairman me. the ti t ee t ors p„-opmed, in ems of this line being refund, to este e e from Ddhi, o r e ,iopt tome other course if it met the approbation el the e h eee hm ere. _ -The Chairman, In hie reply to a vote of thanks, reminded the I , m m...tors that miler they registered they WOUld tett their rights as sha.whoktern. MISCELLANEOUS NRWS.—AMBIROATE, Norrofo p„., B eeee „,, e g eeeehe _Nooses—A Inalding of the directors of UM aompaoy and the G reet yae f ;heen took plan ma Monday, at pus street, Westminster, on the on Meet of an sonigestation of the tee interests. The meeting ended refusal of thetersts offered by the Great Northern, and all negOtiatiatin between the two cosPames net said tote at an end. ens. - 6 ASerdont 436 30 Lynam asd 1134 if* 1i 4 i BU knb" ,C1.,14 Deasy. ry 41,1= 444 4 77 711 An lens. Wale aB. TOW 74 4 34 D. C. ... ll 134. Bins & Oztord .10ael. 141 4 4 If A Aka 4 644 !Ake. Stan.,• non 7 I 1 A. I anin Ad in•lor .... I 44. 40 De. 11.4444; II lip. I 17. New l4 %v. so Do. Tann Met 4 • 39. 01 Inniono.ondes 44 A A Aw 34 00 4 • 3 6 142 30 of 16 II Doe Y. tistielhol. .144 444. 14 De. 4+ rues 3l 420 Wank.. Docat., • Intl 44. Si A. nneskie Amt 144 174 0. I J(.44.,111101. 4 14....5. 11 Cheer rod ifeigkod - : .8 Do. 1 awe. ir. 1.... 7 Onwroll I MI A. afro, A. 1.... 3 Da, 4 nom.- .. . 14 Dines Northers Atip. I 14 Da. Itiling. 111 D.Ak. 4 Ansel hens 4 74. 1 Amen. II Ilvoltsiens 14 10 Banos Avail. lll 44 I Maul 1414 44 Do. p e e. 34 0. Nsl •. 44 De Now ....... (s Ili DO.. .I. NO.2 p, 1 De. Ilya OO 4 A. York Zresons.. I. I A. Dir.. mod 41 60 Aetna Using I De., Ni . &Ober 124 * 10 De. 4 Awes ... 3 44. 17 De. tio. Nis Oa 141) •it 14 An Inneakin I na. K.*. ... 2 .. ai 114. 1 70 N 411 0 •404 431 I li Ade Now ;skip.- II If Nownseltaill • 4 Inn Liseoleddn 71 1 04 Neon Week • 10 Bellobto=Cilsosow. 00 1 D 0.4 dam . l 4 p. It A 4 lO 114. De. 4 nods 3l l l. 014 Do. I alian. n 1 De. linnake....... 1 li Edlaberghlt Northers 174 I Ds Then 1 36 A Der 1 sp. 1 Norton I 1e 4 I A. ir . ;• ;-. -- /11 7 :44. I : go ' : it=loo L 14 NI• •••111.4.7•••-• • i f .14•4 . k X. 0..“. thth.... • • 14 I liesor, Yeovil. Done. il 9 A Itionese 4 Anisn 17 40 00 0141fe..,1•1616. 4Ar• .. 71 121 D 7. 4 Ann. tkonso(l.42.lwg.) 111 II Do. Wm 7 4 p a.. (0.14. DA.) 4 6 Meth Sultanates Ol D.. 1R 0 1 . Boon 4 Won (Ai.) 144. I Disin.(lnoC3l.4Dif ) 100 &vas Nor 44 of 134 * N•• 74 1 7, ••• 3 U. I A. N.. 74 414. 4 Nen ins.. II 14. e 1 10 A. New 7 fop. In • 1., Wanks,* W14.., 1 14 e 1 14 A. Nn• II lie. 16 Portosenk Dorn ... ~. 43 Oran Wakes 34 • a A Do tik loollo d 01 7 3 0.... 1 1 4 1 W Do 4 Mono 74 e 4 i . 4 nun .... .A I 11 124 Do. 4 nano .... l4l 44 1 4 Do., do ... - . ~.... 11 10 Do. risth. rii . 4 I liennt.o 4 l l ll. &LSO. li 46 Do. In. II &VON. am4Ni544a.....4 1p 14 Hoddendskl,niunbou 8 A. e m n e .see ..., . I tip. 174 "Actin 11141.11 13 41 4 60 Ati sod WA 103 in 11 11.1., Anse. 4 Gone in 44. 44 A. 4 nom 17174. 3 disown & Inns. dead 44 144 A Inns. 16 10.,'Dor• St niono.d 16 In 2s Mt . 4 0 A. do. NOMM22 1 to. 40 Dams. 0 D oO4. 64 homier sad Arline 674 44 434 Sokb /Ann a Doter We 4 6 Ds New 04 1 30 D. NIL N. 222) 14.1 fop. • Z.••• nO4 7••04 De 444. 12 A. N. tax aa id.) 3 144 1141..4. BM Thlnii.... ' ll4 16 De. X. (do. kV.) 3 176 6 I Do-New 6 Do. N. no. AO 4 84 Ds Pen. OW Coot 31 4 IS Thin 1741,.... Don, Maria, 4 64. 2 Yids. Does 4 3 4 Do. Brun 4 Mares .II 4 Pen Yak 11.4m1 1 44. sh. (line.* 1 II 111•7•44 4 illiamay .. Do Old Ike. (Wks) 3 4 • Wen. king Onia l4. 2.4. Nay Doss (Pon) 4 144. 44 Wins Ben, • Anne A., Des 4N. ./.... 4 la %I York and Nowerik - • aal I 04,.., 0.4. 4 kwaloss 41110. 10 De. Now l Oll 141 Loam mod Ilkokeoll.. Ble e 4 4 D. 4 ip. 4 A. NO, No. 1 11 14. 10 York & P ler " ft Ilinead. 11 Do., do No. 1 14. 10 De 1211•14111... ... 711 Do. Boiesiom 60 Loot linglitat, S. Oo 4611neia1110 De 11.•12.114•Dikt n ln * 10 Do. Ooes. kin. l4 4 Pismo Lawns. 4 Do. M. Amons.:l 4. C 174 0. 4. f . kJ Onsonee I : Ae lk to " : B ,4w a tr i nit: 1 9 " 0 . 14. I 161, Do. II Cb.../144an(0•41%0 oe .4. " 1001Losdos P- rrnetten It* si sse b........ ► war Ip. 1 I I Do. I nano 12 se. Dina Book" 4 1••••• 1 2 Do. Now fikares.., 114 7 Deka Main If . 2 A. IVA A 174. An lan= .-. .... -. 66 D.. 401. N., Z. 4873 74 4 limb et nue, 34 il3 8 De. 10t. 0i... /L 4B• It 7p. S 14 isonso .. 4 1144. A 4 101 M. N. •B. Is 0 1 De. 101. A.. 11. 48. e 01 Op. 10 eie ~. 4 e 4 3 4140004.0 it B. weeks 11* e d 6 Onion ad Ark• Se.. 1 14p. 1 60 Do. New Au. lies 4B 4 Ink lea 170 A.... ./ I 6 2114 A. liow. it 24 0 Paris end 04•••• .... if 61 . II A. No. 1$ a 1 • Pena nod Awes 1* 344 • 60 Do. Coos Tat..... 33 a Pare sod 114304boran 44 4 I so Da. de. AA 414. II Pam aa4 Kam . . 274 1 Serip..... ll 4 IS donnere - M. e 4 Do., do Lk. 4 l'ori ins.. *kik fp. $ Nang , . e I 41...1414 , 44nr, 4 res4o 4 3 W. I rot /landart . • II NA. COMMERCIAL _AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.447;c7uOILL;ASI:;cW3.—DuiIee paid on auger In 1817 to last week In the principal porta of regland and ticodud. 821,800 ode., against 594,403 cote. foe the correspooding period has year. The sugar market has beau steady, but the moot of bummed done has been eery limited ; 80 duds. soly of West laid said ; de oases of Bahia found buyers In public sale at their fair teLlitee vales, elm 04. 2,000 boxes of yellow Havaonah, of good quality, but oat qualified for borne capumption, were offered, and bought in st wry full prices, 29a., 32. Refined continues very dull ; standard grainy didlcult of sale at GU. Bd. Coate The nubile sales of 4,500 kg, Costa Rica went off with spirit at rather higher pries; &small pared of 200 tags very good ordinary Cirylea waa offered Is a public sale, for which 445. was bid, and the Importer withdrew them at 4.5.. cosd inidang white Bengal rise, to tie extent a 1,200 bags, were offered , and bought in, 244. Pepper About 1,000 bags adios Hirdern were brought forward and bought in at full prima, 2:d.. to 20. lb. Sage declined Is. to 25.; fmr small pained mold 37a. to 37a. fd, Tallow has sdvanoed, 51a. 51. 3d. Tobacco The monthly report of the brokers state that thews has bees a good steed,' demand, and about 1,400 bbda. are estimated sold at the full current prices of the previous month. Gambier sold 13e., 13s, At, E. I. Jute sold 18/. to 191.125. Bd. Tea continues in fair demand. Dudes paid in 1847 to last week : Landon, 4,222,125 lbs. ; Llrmool. 864,744 lbs.; Prieto!, 101,991 lbs.; Hull, 39,028 lbs..; Clyde, 295,301; lbs. Total, 5,549,192 lbs. Game time in 1048, 5,333,849 lbs. COlTON.—Lontaroot, &Wine 3.—An improved demand prenatal tottay, the Wee being 7,000 balm, 3,300 % wbk were taben cc speculation. Pekoe remained unchanged. Americana were rathir difficult to buy. COALS, Itaan 11.-Bkiga. fl 7 ; tel 4. I. 11•1111 Mil Haatisp Hart/0 N I LlO Hata Original Tugela warlingworta lit OS I Waite gad lb 0d ILI% Melton ie. 04 MI Fl SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-11Au.s. ram tea. Ara. ssa ..•. ass Dahlia . " alb. 'la Bar- 0 Moak. NB Wrnarhard .. 0 1 Mandan .. 0 milk.. • 0 Marna. Mars $ Dosataaass 011 Pram.. . 0 IIy.y.,NA.A. 00 W. Irna Mar.. Owe. barn. I 0 Urnraa Mk 27 0 &atm sod 0 Moan imll TS Barnhart .0 • Bailhartaa. 0 Hann Bar LONDON, MAWR 3.—Vimmon Ism sann—The St. Jacques, roan Gravelines; 'flack Olean, from Amsterdam ; Lannneekua, from Groningen ; Praia Mitre, from Dna= • ABda, from Ronne. gersiel ; Nimrod, from Newham ; Diana, from W en; fib & from Hamburgh • Sat's, from Hamburgh ; Johanna Carolim, from Ilamburgh ; Chokes Tottle, from Oettenhargb ; Bertha 001 Jenny, from Hamburgh ; Patarner, from Rotterdam ; Triton, from Ostend Peat Boy, from St. Michael's ; J. O. earns, from Cuxhaven ; tic* from Emden ; Eendraft, from Groningen. Your. Errors n Ovrwaans.—The New Superior for Rouen; City of Rotterdam, for Rotterdam ; Ilixabetli and Mary, for Dunkirk; Giraffe, for hotterdsm ; Batavia, for Rotterdam; Tiger, from Malta; William and Ann, for Rou n ; Sun Juan B.tptista. for Bilbao; Swift, for Cherbourg; Stratheden, for Victor Ac.; Triton, for Ortand ; Two Brothers, for Dunkirk ; for Bombay. {sons Crown 'Frog CAloo.—The Robert, for St. Kitts • Aliiis &ph* for Amsterdam ; Monarch, for Bombay; Commodore, 'for Rio Janeiro ; New Superior, for Rouen; Marla Julia, for Tenerife; Alba; for Dunkirk; Belton, for Cask; Harlequin, for Boukgne; Bobo, far Antwerp; Northumberland, for New York. ViSSUJI CLYARLD to Biu.airr.—The Ocean, fur New York; Ful mar, for Alexandria; Margaret Oxman, for Baltimore; Elizabeth, for Elyna, Ac.; Neptune, for Windom GYVIOUND, Most., S.—Arrived: Marks Sottie, Gottenburg; Bertha Jenny, Hamburg; ixigoine , Copenhagen • Port Boy, Bt. Miebaer.• Banister, Rotterdam • Triton, Ostend. Sailed Atwood, Rotterdam; Mary Ann, Alkm aar; Flora, Alexandria; John Bull, liamburgh; Sir Edward Ostend; Rainbow, Rotterdam; Magnet, Rapid and Lord John Harlingen ; FMadna , Cubs; Beulah, Sydney; Fullmar, Alexandria; Marian, Baltimore ; (Hy of London, rdans; Northumtertand, New York. LITIRPOO4 Munn 3.—Arrived Hortenda, Antwerp: Vigilant, Ostend. Sailed • Ceylon, New York; Windsor pstfe, New Grimm; 800 Fon=lLishon; Lucia Pield w L e tba; , L= Bahia • Eklana, Cadio; Pkilladalphla ; . Br ; Ilidert, Leg horn and Black Sea. Erma= roe Losonco.—The William Jenkirmon, for Afries ; Ram Thomas, for Alexandria; Thomas Mellor, for Mita ; Shaw, for Italtimore; ?dory Ellen, for Barbodocs and Havannah; George Ricardo, for Cadiz and Stalls; Lsonore, for ()ricotta ; Robert Ker, for Charleston; Plash, for Droll and Galats ; Fernandes, for Lisbon P. P. H. Doan, for Malta and Smyrna; Queen, for Mersina and Palermo; Providenoe, for Messina ; Arial, for Newfoundland ; Meteor, H. Brody, Sarah and Miltlades, and Corrector, for New Orleans; Southerner, Benholin, I.lhart7, Defence, Sheridan, Prolma, ani Phantom, for New York; lamina Wilhelinina, for Wresa; Matarm. Shenandoah, and Wyoming, for Philadelphia ; Eupbenna, for St. John's, N.B. • Sterling, far Savannah ; Donde, for Seines]; Torn Robert., fur ' Beyrout and Alernualretta, entered let March, for Alex. antretta mat Galata ; Golden Fierce, for Pernambuco, attend 111 b Feb., for Bahia; Brunton; for Trebisoode. Cuunrs, Ou r Henrietta, for Jan:mica ; far Leghorn; Marian Airey, for Buena Ventura andranarna ; Mann (et.), for Halifax and Boston ; Rival, fur Mencius ; Galin for Genoa; Glenarm, for Malta and Smyrna ; Betio, for Venice; lady of the Lakes, for Comma. [Advertisement.]—A DANGEROUS DISEASE OP THE Urea AND STOMACH MAID ST HOLLOWAY'S CNNIWINT AND FILM— Mr. Thome. Randall, 7, Cottage-place, Fribienaces-lene, formerly a fanner, declares that his health for twenty years pe Lime rt= been ei very precarious, owing to a derangement of the Seer sad be sto arly ed that ma, that he seas frequentl often y seis snticipated being s with vioient spasms, which.. ne ach iglu, found deed kis labourers ; but spited p ain s dangerous symptom., he was perks by * cured in the mine of a month by rubbing Holloway's Onotment ists his chest, dcamcb, and right side, and taking his celebrated Ptah which are bold by all druggists, and at the proptietoe's establishment, 144, Strand, London. BAISS.—Feb. 0. at Deamark.bril . :VealliarWell. Mra W. A. lain, d a daaghtter. BEVAN.—Marelt 2, at 20, York. Lerner. Camberwell Newatml, Mew /LA Bevan, eta ma. BOWIR.—Mak the wife MA, Bower, Su, at Twit, of • oro COPE —Feb. 24 n , at SARUM w re, Flmtlleire, Mar L. Ow. ea pa DAHTMOUTH.—March I. at Sandwell, Staffordeldet, the Omer or Dvonostit, ore daughter. DAVIDSON.—Yeb. SI, .4 Polley COMIC!, Drorroplet, the wife et the le. 1. Deriders, or • um. ORISPIN.—Ieb. 22, at Om Teatime. building", Limerick, Be web 81 DR D. Otilio, or • daughter. HAMILTON—q.,ib. 24, ea a Fltawilllomuemo, TUBB, He wide t 4 I•Eit H•WIll0111, Fa 01 Castle Hamiltoa. of • ace •ad heir. MAOINNISB.—Feb 2.1, at Newtow writhe, Ow reds of the Rev. C. Magh im. of • thaghter. WDOWALL.-I'ith. 21, at Atlas, the erlee et the nee. P. lit Dowell, et a moo. NlCliOLL.—ltartk 1, at Strlatban, Übe Idle of tba Rev. J.l Sidra, of doubter. lIIBTON.—Lb. lA, at 0, Pltsortillam.azara North. Dal4J, tie or* of Gtr J. Lbws, Bart.. of a LAO tor. TA TOCCIII —Yank 1, at St. 6tepbea'o iron, Ilutilln, tlor wit* at •. I. Ts ToveL, log., of a daseltiar. Tl:liNElL—Marea I. at AdolalLaroaceat, Note, bright... IL sik 01 . C. Tumor, lay., /4.1/.. of a 111/IM—BOLTON.—lllareh 1, at ht. Philip's, Liverpool, by the Le WM IWets. &X, d M. Member., Kr. C. Boma, of *a Irma Bask al Is Min E. W. Belton, both of Liverpool. K 1111V111-O•LOWELL.—Tsb. Ti, at Unsay, O. EMU, ma of W. L MIA w ;M . Lje o m . , w leq., to Margaret. eldest ember ad A. WI BLACKIALENYON —Feb. 1.1. at Overt., notable. by /W . U. abor t W. Bbelumod. , Waded, Dome, to Martial, daelb• too of bals O. Meeyee, tea., ef OHL Dmbletahlre. PLOOD—MADDOCIL—Feb. 23, at Oradell"... E. Flood. to refe o ab tboa,KMllPllogetilly aad lal. 0. 1u5t...1, t... 100 am , teemed FOROM—JO alt 2.st i reatt:, by the Ms. O. P. /OW* u tliti_ ll 4 =re ufwa f 1 . 8 Ws M. Juke., of gar. M.Th. Newry, try WBac 1).1100, 9 , 74.91 Klf. Nyisot Newry I • Jut <My Meeker of rMt T. Oshase..of renmeson. JAY—I2A.74 —Marsha, E. Jay, Bs. , Bath. to ABM, dell9BIT • " Me A. Ihmema . , Eatt.,ef Wahmeth. yr tl BCZNIM—CeId ISBON.—PeIt. 74, Cambilagehtme, Itm. Dm Mee, Kr. J. M•Bsehate, memo", to Meath Nemo ••••—• of tits We Kr. Camaro., Lambert.. BZIL—PLDIT.—Peb. U, at St. Jabal, rimse. by th e 11m.8.P.1.2. =t erf Mth4Mhsrathe Vs P . ~ that:L . lmm slam DEATHS. 21, at Abbosforo.place, OlaMee. ?Amu 70* . 016 of the In. R. Autemoo. BENTLIT.—PeIt. 24, at Olenerster• road. Old Women, PtelY, 131, Ile T. Heathy. mod al. 101,0111.—Arb. 22, at Cockgeld .0011,Toeford, Lady Clue. wits • bk C IP" 7.. BRAIIIIER.—Marab I, Mr. 8. &Wu of Tort Wee, OWWw... • BCCILIL-190. 17, at Maw:womb, Ma . ri., davgater dtM tar T. Bede ISiltir— W lLail l I si M -put, Batlumless, ism Mee, yea N. Meatillf. • ~ of Ballydassa. Oslway, met W. DEVERBLL—Feb. 28, at Psebrtek•parh, Marl Mem we of Jele • Lq. FLIONKIL.—rib. 37, at Smitten ?Om, Alfred, the WM ol T. P. KWh LW., Med IS swaths. 011111 —llaselt 2, at Batemessee, latetlmart, wwr. 0100. ol d. Ada Haßß—Os his rage home home free the Cope of Good Kept. IMIK -0 . •• rebp.776mi• 11.:74,41. LNt 1:" ....al,lPre. IKombesfamegieheie▪ sgam , • Thol Bo C 6•1.1. r s of Thames KC.% leh, mei II ealdel. mai 37 mom; x.—Kwo I. Jew 7: maw. 11201 81100 . M O N. ' wiest . a NIIIIITINOLLIIL—Peb. 11, at KIPIMMKOM • ol WS A. M. at i lt& Iliabra. wit. et 1!. OLLITANT.—PeIs. IS. at 001149, °Mout, Ms.. aged 71. OLYAMT.—PeIa et, at Iph. hump, W. fletwat. I*. of the Admiralty, aged Ti. PARTIUDOI.—Peb. IS, at Bath, Matta UM., . 07 . • putride. PAYOK.—Feb. 21), at 79, Radield.sueet, Glasgow, Mon. Ow" WW W of tha late J. Pam. Fag. PRA/IL—TM, 27, so I , Olmeseter-Plaro, Cheadeetom, Mr. R. lembh LIM sad Preen mama. Loloteaterpan , M7b. oda 8121111.—YM 27, at Oa Dows.tatme. e Llowe. Dole of SU/. w. Malta. 1.1...5w 75, .um BY2ll.9oN.—Peit. SI, at Wisktes, Klew 4 Tww" . W. 8 • Of W i ltit/h !'" r`eo.l7 n" at ". ""‘ Vitrey W. J, W BOOM • TWW, 27. TAT Med ML—Teb. 23, at :Yosemite wallar.Lyge, Malo,000•• et, OUM of He Madam way, wed O. listarrld row. Vrrag. rAtit i tiCE otr i t= r , WOW, VW. WSW.°