The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-29 00:00:00

4 which he denied *l.l:knowledge of the robbery.—The log** Judge then summed up at cotauderoble length, when Ike jury nsturned a verdict of Guilty. The Judge, in passing sentence, direeted that the judgment of death be recorded; iodinating that the prisoner's life would be spared. WRSTRRN cutcyrr.--11XTral4 MARCH 7 7- Came Geeme—bra Mr. Baree Mat and • Spend Jury Men the City. THE BLOM' OP EXETER AND THE " WESTERN yiseit" RISOINA a LATIMIL—LIRBL.—This ease, which hal ex cited the greatest interest, and has been postponed for two arises, came on for trial this morning. The court end the p a ssages were crowiLel throughout the trial.—Thornes Latimer, the editor of the Western Times, a newspaper widely circulated in the county of Devon and the west of England, was charged by the indictment with having pale. lished • false, scandalous, malicious, and defamatory hbel against the bishop, milling him a brawler and a consecrated and careless perverter of truth. To this the defendant pleaded not guilty, and a justification under the 6 and 7 Vic., c. 96, fee. 6, and that it was for the public benefit. — Mr Crowder, in opening the case said that the Bishop of Exeter co mplained of libel ch arging him with hav ing uttered a gross and deliberate falsehood in a matter connected with his church government and in the dim charge of his parliamentary duties in the Howe of Lords. He therefore appealed to the laws of his country for protec tion. He then stated the facto of the cue as follows • lathe year 1832 the Duke of Somerset, who was the owner of the manor of Bridgetown, and the patron of the living of Berry Pome roy, had built, for the use of his tenants, a church at Bridge town. The duke met the Bishop of Exeter in the summer 'of 1838, and expressed • desire to have the church eons,- crated. The bishop inspected the building, and expressed himself perfectly satisfied with its appeartinse, and under stood from the Duke of Somerset that it had been built for the purpose of being used for worship according to the rites and ceremonies of the church of England. Some conversa tion took place as to the mode in which the consecration could be obtained. The Bishop of Exeter informed him of the course which ought to be pursued, in order that the duke might retain the patronage—namely, that it should be en-' dowed; and something was said as to the amount of endow meet. Subsequently a correspondence took place between Mr. Maberly, the agent of the duke, and Mr. Banta, the secretary of the bishop, the object of which was to ascertain the proper mode of obtaining consecration, so as to secure to the Duke of Somerset the exclusive right of nominating the officiating minister. During this correspondence it was understood by the tishop that the chapel should be exclu sively applied to the worship according to the rites of the church of England, and that although it was not then re quired that the church should be immediately consecrated before service should be performed, it was distinctly under stood that the church should be ultimately consecrated, and upon this Undendandinp . a license was granted by the bishop to perform divine service until consecration mould Ohs place. The Rev. Mr. Edwards was the vicar of the pada at that time, and the rectorial tithes being in the Duke of Somerset it was necessary that the incumbent should nomi nate the individual before the bishop could grant a license. The incumbent accordingly nominated the Rev. Mr. Shore, a minister of the church of England, and a licence was granted. In 1836 Mr. Brown became the incumbent of the perish, and unchr him aleoefdr. Shore continued to offinate in Bridgetown Chapel. fn 1843 Mr. Cozens became the in. cumbent, and in consequence of some supposed dif ference with Mr. Shore with respect to his doe. trine being the proper doctrine of the church of England, Mr. Cozens deemed that Mr. Shore was not a fit and proper person to be nominated and to preach is Bridgetown. Mr. Shore applied to Mr. Cozens, but he refused to nominate him, and the bishop was, there fon, bound to refuse any new licence, and be revoked the thence that had been granted ; and in the early part of the year 1844, in consequence of this, Mr. Shore declared him self to be a protestant dissenting minister, and for the purpose of continuing the service in the chart at Bridge town, in February, 1844, the chapel was ergisiiri et by the Duke of Somerset as a place for the performance of dissent ing worship in that district, under an act of parliament au thorising that proceedinp. Mr. Shore continued to officiate an the minister, and for so doing was bruught before the Courtof Arches, and condemned. lie subsequently applied to the Court of Queen's Bench for a prohibition, hut failed ; and then he presented a petition to the House of Lords, which was laid before the house by Lord Brougham. Having presented the petition, Lord Brougham made some observations in the House of Lords, and in consequence of these observations the Bishop of Exeter conceived it to be his duty to make a statement, in the course of which he said that he had originally granted a licence to Mr. Shore upon receiviug thetiasurance of the Duke of Somerset—first, that he would endow the chapel referred to; and secondly, that the building should Only be used for divine worship according to toe rites and ceremonies of the church of England. He (the bishop, was grieved to ray that his grace had departed nom both engagements, and that subsequently. when the rector who had succeeded to the rectory of Berry Pomeroy refused to nominate Mr. Shore, he (the bishop) had ' revoked the licence; and that Mr. Shore continu ing to officiate in the chapel, afterwards registered as a dissenting chapel, he thought it necessary to proceed against him for this breach of ecclesiastical discipline. This having taken place in the House of Lords a short time afterwards, Lord Seymour, son of the Duke of Somerset, and member for Tomes', called • meeting of his constituents for the purpose of adverting to certain misstatements that had been made In the House of Lords, respecting the Duke of Somerset ; at that meeting Lord Seymour addressed them, and in the course of his remarks, charged the Bishop of Exeter with having uttered a deli berate falsehood in the statement he had made in the House et Lords. This speech wee afterwards inserted in the news peper, of which the defendant is the editor i the IVestern Ti ogee), and upon which the editor commented. The com ment of the editor upon that speech was the subject of the present indictment. This indictment against Mr. Latimer was preferred instead of an action against Lord Seymour, because the speech of Tomei Seymour, not imputing any crime to the rev. prelate, and not being written, could not be made the subject of an action against Lord Seymour, but when printed and commented upon by Mr. Latimer in his newspaper, it gave the Bishop the opportunity of commencing these proceedings, which he did at the earliest possible period, and which, by reason of the illness of the Duke of Somerset on one occasion, and the pressure of business at the usizea on a second occasion, has been postponed for the last two assizes.—Mr. Crowder aid that he might content himself with simply putting in the roper centainine the libel, and so leave Mr. Latimer ti produce the corm spondence relative to the chapel at Bridgetown, which has been the cause of the observations containing this libel, and thus he might again have an oppor tunity of addressing them, but he was instructed by the right rev. peel ite to lay before the court all the correspond mite, and to state everything which induced the Bishop of Exeter to act as he had done in reference to the chapel at Brulgatoan, and for which he bad been so libelled and held up to public slander and ridicule, by a coarsely ahmive, scurrilous, and scandal ~us attack upon him by Mr. Thorns. Latimer, in his newspaper, which circulated exteneively in the diocese of Exeter. The Bishop of Exeter was then called and examined, sup posing all that had been stated by Mr. Crowder. On his cross examination he admitted having made the speech alluded to, althuugh he stated that he had not used the word im puted to hm in the paper. lie thought he had said violated' in reference to the Duke of Somerset; be also stated that Mr. Brown had exchanged with Mr. Cozens, and that when the latter gentleman came to the living he had a conversation with him, and particularly cau tioned Lim in strong terms in relation to his duty with re gard to that part of ti e parish over which Mr. Shore exer cised his influence, namely, Bridgetown. lie did not give him instrueions not to appoint Mr. Shore; he had no differ ence with Mr. Shore, hut on one occasion he Lad reproved him in reference to the part he hot taken in the ChucUeigh election, in which tl ielionitants have a right to elect the miuister. Mr. Sarre hiving been • candidate with Mr. Palk, ai:d Mr Cumming, had addressed a circular to the electors, nsignine in (femur of Mr. Polk. He reproved him, think ing it a meet indecent thing to trect on election of that kind in the same way as an election for a municipal officer, or tor a member of parliament. There had alai been a disgraceful (auras' cirried on ; he did not make a claim to the preset,- toti m of Chudleigh, although he was edema to do so, con• ceiving that it had lapsed to the see by reason of non-pre sentation. He had particularly cautioned Mr. Cozens with regard to Bridgetown, and probably advised him to make inquiry as to Mr. Shore. He had not given the same warn ing to Mr. Brown, although he had continually seen him from time to time. The time that he had given the caution was utter the Chudleigh election. He Wad appointed bishop in 1831, and the first debate in which he took part was re hating to tithes. Mr. Cockburn, for the defence, was about to examine his lordship as to certain statements which he had made in the Howie of Lords in 1831, and in consequence of which Lord Grey had accesed him of misstating the circumstances. and that the bishop had thereupon cor.'essed hums, if to be in the • wrong, when Mr. Crowder objected to this mmi; of ( xamination. as the question turned entirely upon the torrespondence and the documents connected with it. Mr. Cockburn said that as the real question at issue was between the Duke of Somerset and the Bishop of Exeter. it would be for the jury to decide which of these exalted per sons had been guilty of misstating the facts connected with this case, and he was, therefore , desirous of showing that the Bishop of Exeter had on many accasiens made statements which he had afterwards berm compelled to withdraw: whereas, in no one instance come i: he alleged that the Duke of Somerset had been guilty of r.i tiilr em—lact, and that it was open for him to prove the want of credibility in the Bishop of Exeter by these meins. Mr. Baron Platt thought that such evidence was inadmis. b,hle ; that the whole issue depended oeost the correspond ence and the documents connected tin.r..‘itb. The correspondence between th, p „. was then put in. There were several letters from Mr. Moberly, the agent for the Duke of Somerset, and Mr. Barnes, the Wilton's setgetary, in which the matter was treated as a negotiation to obtain consecration, and not merely to obtain a licence for a pro erla chapel. After several letters. the following was ad dressed by Mr. Moberly to Mr. Barnes: Bedfiwt-rew, Landon, slept 12, 1X32.--teir, I begin to apprehend that the anent abject of the Duke of somereet and the Bishop of Lawler WS NA he attainable tat through the inedium of the Court& Building Ommidesees. It will require some consideration to des anis wing lemieddea to lay bekre them on the subject. It mar she tom est SA dodder% apprehensien of its be necessary to Ist • twelvemonth it round Is well-founded; and this would be so much sole dem for the chapel a ready. At the sane time also that it Wide mid tee duke in iktermining definitively what he may be Indies' le de sidles to endowment, Sun., if an experiment could b.• Zret mole Yew the thesei lelbsty to answer. Under tbewoonsidera dens abirald beg eimpost thee it would be better to retreat of the Emay n t:the bas Wilms% the licence as if it versa proprietary , which seed set* fag meansimply thereby that the Weed t ant wageWellan b atandoned. The opening of the demi Is this way win, is the Wane of a few months, probably amble Oct., 1837, it was maintained that Makin bed no legal I pewee whatever over the deed. The defence was that two deeds bad been drawn, but the fact wee not established ; and • verdict was returned for the plaintiff, damages 6001., to be reduced to 40s. when the deed shoald be given up. the dabs to judge whet Led be them* arraagemeat to pm., tie ellemMe eityslsesse-1 am, ko., losers Kitimat& M. patine Min e IM 1:3L: 1114-1 have the ef le ft s, beim tis last stem MIL ThellS si redrot Me to ser i :l . thb1aCz.............,..., ii. ..i1...,... to the emg to easver Ihe sew OM efasersotare, thehistwo win Muse dal *a POP= No Walw"ht. be l d f l. sehet. "le los huller Ifesents. Me tbst, sees the awl, he dlspeetell yak the emirs emy Delleielle saassis slon Waggery. It U get sesemary, lbeLelecisseiellthe dides iheeld arta psalm O da • sweet, sad I wEi draw the term end mad kis yea Par ven yea will be feel sesigik le darnel= sit , he ARO te be aiba., showlse Sed Os sot Sok asd be good t he M she see the awe semen Magement pow We es to the title that the aolieltir, es unmasks Ms or al Idol, other estate-4 am, ha, &tune Langs. To that letter Mr. Mabirly wrote the following reply, god upon this letter the question turns, as contended by the doe Sealant : Mod Sept., Bedford-row.--Sir,—l beg to ackeewledge the mild arms Amour, width, with your request of • pin he., 1 will WINO. OM* uniannicat eto hi, gram, ma I dug; a ct agag he ssissis, demi Is seam his emcee thanks 1, NM MOM Ili younelllge yone Wiese egoation. I write, lognsegylle Grum =pule dusk year letter, and to sonwellr ii at say future edseederstendine, unlikely as It app to I tomb that the essemunicution of the lishorp_ .Reef to license ie sc. by words front you, tinkle Seigedhled mid unexplained, = " emeent to an Implied ge• se Ihe pert of the p qril do, at all mote, and unite e l iemliemsem, mid with what ..., iseesseselseee attended. edit y to endow and convey etehle.ter rentemmitlem Are IN a man who would be ' to the letter in the slavery iota of what he '.. le sonaldered, either dined, Mr igeginadoes to have en- • peed ex, lit become , the more aessemy zee to Mks care that hie 1 ' Wee &snot lay himself under Was ealculated, by say I peedblity, es !wing him Into a It is his emcee meet mime sod determined intentias gad lilt to do his best, through the moth= of the churen ooteara~s or otherwiae, to pro- 1 • cure the sosseeration of this chapel, sod to make Mr it • perms- nent maim delowment of proper .meet el ith the expreseloo ' of this Mention the bishop will, I dead vot, knowing his gram'* 1 attachment to the eetsblistiniest, he salaried and regt content I But It la passible that there mop he hernitteente, uelooked- /m emllailfihms. *Sedan Made. Isterfiriuse with patronage, or the like, that may make It unadetrable, lathe view of his grace, or of sip stescasbie moo, to wowed to the conveyance and coneecration mot "wrath, Woes Maumee to wish to wait till roma further Iltighime . 1 live regoletkos .Nord better facilities, and remove difficulties tbst may lathe present state nil the law exist. I should, therefore, elledo as Ws erases dissection in these matters beyond what your words mem, That the bishop is mutant that the duke should have this I do sot doubt, nor do I think that you meant to imply to the as.. teary; loot if you reed agnin your words I think you will end area the qedilication is necessary which I have here taken the liberty to ,oaks. I will rend you the plan, he ,es eon as I reeeire It sad then be obliged by the fern of the peados you propose to send me. I am, he., Josera MAIMISH.T. To this the following was in answer : Bieier. Sept. li, 1832.—Sir, —I have coneulted the blade upon your letter of the 22n.d. The bishop's authority, as stated In your letter of the 12th. woo founded correctly, MS lordship thinks, on the previous communicatinn ; but the biehop, on perusing your letter, au thoriece me to nay that he is content to license the building on the declaration therein contained. I than be glad to give every despatch to the business on your furnishing me with the matter mentioned in your former totter.-1 am. 1k0... RALPH BARNIS. In accordance with the practice ' therefore , a petition wu filled up and signed by the duke, stating that he had built a place of worship, and was desirous of having a licence, at the same time agreeing to devote the chapel for ever for the performance of service according to the rites and ceremonies of the church of England. This was a formal petition, and the license was granted in the terms of the petition. These letters and the petition were put in on the part of the prosecution, to show that the Duke of Somerset had broken his engagement to keep the chapel for ever for divine mortice according to the rites of the church of England, in allowing it to be registered for dissenting warship. The article in the newspaper was also put in and read as follows. It was inserted in the Western Times of July 25, 1846 : BISHOP hiILPOTTS AND rer Dees OF Smencre.—lf there etc in ex istence any two individuals totally apeman to each other in all the grit and distinctive peculiarities and traits of human nature, moot assuredly we may my as much of the ten distinguished pereenagee whore name head the. article. The bishop is an adroit nun, knowing rather then intelligent, and cunning rather than clever'. Eyeriestuagly in hot water, but WWI clean withal. SODA characters are celebrated fur their freedom from stain and reproach; no matter who may be their gradients, there is as inmate purity in their comporridon which bids defiance to the I thane of calumny end the assaults of envy. Others there ore, on the ' contrary, whose reputation is of that description, that anything whatever said to their disparagement Le sure to gale credence. Our bishop's character is one of this descriptor.. lie la mo notorious as • brawler, that any dory respecting his rule and discipline, provided it du not contain the imputation of any of the milder virtues, is re ceived without Iluestian, and circulated from mouth to month es gospel. Tie. is a melancholy etwernent, brit alum ! a true noel sad that Is why we nay he le not clever, for no men can be at all Mom and under all Ometble circumstances in the wrong—and yet no one ever believes the biehim to be in the right. Take the last cue which we have to record—his reply to Mr. Shore's petition, presented be Lord Brougham, and which is no forcibly expoied by Loral Seymour In our paper of tide week. Lard Brougham gave the bald, an opportunity of knowing beforehand the contents of the petition. He bad plenty of time to refer to facto, in order to fortify himself with a true answer. But unfortu nately he gas quite the other way; and his reply is so directly the opposite of the truth, that he Wends branded as a consecrated, care less pereerter of fact., and one who don no creditto the mitre, which he is paid Mel a stet, or the nsthoute, to wear. This view of the ease before us is not ours— it is not even Lord Sepuour's ; but it le the constrained concluded drawn from the Bishop's reported state ment in the Bowe of Lomb., and the contrary statement in the Bishop's secretary's letter, which is quoted by Lord tepuour, and given at length in the report of his speech. We started with the idea of drawing a contrast between his (erase of Somerset arri the old gentleman in question—(indeml. he is always an old gentleman in question, became no ewe ever takes for granted all be eays)—but we shall not pursue it, because the datement of the names contains the whole of the parallel. The duke's word was never quegtiened, anal we shall not do that meet estimable nobleman the cement.. of es en curing the fact, necessary to be Miami where any word of Bishop ehilletta is in dispute. We allured regret that hio grace's son, Lord Feymnur. bin felt it necemary to wade so niuth virtuous indignatiOn upon the old gentleman. It is throwing awaya good commodity. The censure which would touch a right-minded man to the quick, glider off from his impenetrable mind, even Se water rolls down a duck's hack. 1 There is no oarm in etaliug tiny particular fact illustrative of his ' nature, because we liner other bishone coming an. Man and we want posterity to understand the sort of man that it 6 not very con venient to society, nor ereditable to the church, to have fur a bishop; but works of censure or blame should never be applied to the old gentleman. because he is what be is, and at seventy years of age we do not look for violent reforromicme of character. save on the deathbed. If, therefore, we dtaw attention to the adroit attempt to pledge his grime inipisally to an endowment, it isnot because we with to reprehend th e old gentleman, but because we desire to point out something enentially Pbtipottoc. The noble lord will, we Irma, pardon the familiarity with which we address him, and overlook the me sumption in whmh we lay down the law of the bishop's nature ; lout, if we hare a weakness, it is embodied in the belief that we do, in same meagre, comprehend the old irenileman and his paychologkal mani festations. We have studied him long, and, we trust, not altogether in vein. To the remaining portion of Lord Seymourie oddness we would wish to direct the memos attention of our reader's, especielly to that portion which refers to sugar, in which will be sound arguments that supply a [adrift-et deficiency in our own hasty observations upon this question. Thy was the case for the prosecution. Mr. Cockburn addressed the jury on behalf of the defend ant, and said that the real question in this case wu not be tween Mr. Latimer and our sovereign lady the Queen, hut between his grace the Duke of Somerset and the Bishop of Exeter. It appeared that the Bishop of tEleter had made certain observations respeelinie a transaction, charging the Duke of Somerset with having violated his engagement. This had been repelled by the Duke as being false ; and Mr. Latimer, having supported the view taken by the Duke of Somerset, and commented in his paper upen the transaction, had brought upon himself the present prosecution. He said that the attack of the Bishop of Exeter upon the Duke of Somerset was the most un called for and unprovoked that he ever remembered ; t.e stated 'hat the object of the Duke of Somerset uniloubtedly was that the chapel ebould be endowed and conse crated, hat in the meanwhile it should be licensed for the performance of divine worship, according to the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England, hut that when the bishop revoked the licence and so deprived MrShore and his family of the means of existence, the duke thought the act of the bishop so tyrannical and unjust that he caused the place to be registered as a dissenting chapel according to the se, and allowed Mr. Shore still to officiate as the miniver, conducting the worship, as it had always been carried on, according to the rites of the Church of England, and to the a ...i.rne! ion of er,ry one who hid been in the habit of attending the chapel. Mr. Baron Platt then summed up, and told the jury that there were two questions for their consideration-Ist. Whether the defendant had published the libel imputed to him ; and, 2ndly, whether the matter was libelleus. That after they had heard the law upon the subject laid down by him, i would still be for them to decide upon the question of last, whether the mat'er was or was not libellous. The defendant had pleaded that he was not guilty, which was the first issue, and also that he wee justified in uttering the libel, because it was true, and the publication of it was for the public benefit. It would therefore be for the jury to decide whether or not the Duke of S.:MOM( hod entered into the engagement con tended for on the part of the Bishop of Exeter, that he would for ever set apart the chapel exclusively for the per- formance of divine service according to the ntes and cere- 1 monies of the church of England, and had accepted the licence upon that undertaking; or whether, as contended for by the defendant, he had accepted the licence as an ordi nary licence granted to a proprietary chapel, in which case it would be quite legal that the duke should afterwards divert it to any secular purpose that he might think proper. The learned judge said that there did rot seem to he any question as to the first issue, because the publi aatiun of the libel was admitted ; and if they should be rit . opinion on the second issue that the Duke of Somerset had broken his engagement with regard to the chapel at i Bridgetown, in that case, as the bishop would have uttered that which was perfectly true in the House of Leeds, the justification of the libel would fail, and it would be their duty to find a verdict for the crown upon that issue. The jury retired for upwards of an hour, and when they returned into court gave their verdict for the crown upon the first igaue, and for the defendant upon the• second issue : this is equive;ent to a verdict for the defendant upon the whole indictment. The verdict was received with shouts of applause, and spread throuFh the city like wildfire. Vegy shortly afterwards a procession was formed, which proceeded through the city with a band anti flags. POLICE.—►YESTERDAT. OtTILIMIALL.—LIABILITY OF MASTIRS TO SUPPORT THEIR APPRENTICES WREN ILL-3h. ✓oAn Axon, book binder, was summoned for refusing to pay the wages due to Matthew Bennett, his apprentice.—The father of the oces plainant stated that about IS montks back he appreetiood his son to the defendant for six years, and he was to receive 4s. per week during the term of his servitude. A short time ago the lad became ill, and wu obliged to attend at the hospital as an outdoor patient, in consequence of which he was unable to work, and his master refused to pay him his weekly wages. There were three weeks now due at 3s. per week, an arrangement having been entered into when last before the alderman that complain ant should take Is. less if the boy continued ill.— Mr. Axon 'thought that he was not bound to sup port the lad when deriving no benefit from his labour. — Alderman Challis said that the 4th of George IV. was im perative on the subject—The defendant said he would not pay a farthing.—Ald. Challis said that in that case be must go to prison. The lad looked too ill to work.—The de fendant replied that he would do that in preference to giving a penny.—The deposition of the parent was then taken, and Ald. Challis ordered the payment of the three weeks and the costs of the summons to be paid.—After a little hesitation Mr. Mon ultimately changed his mind and paid tite money. CLERKENWELL —A COAL COMPANT.—Mr. Lock stone, a half-pay officer, applied to Mr. Combe for his advice and assistance. Applicant stated that at the commencement of the present month he saw an advertisement in the news paper stating that respectable parties who wished to increase theirincome would be employed as collectors for orders and money, by applying to " B. C.," No. 61, Charlottestreet, Islington. Applicant presented himself, and was introduced to a person who represented himself as the manager of the Mechanics' and General Coed Club Company, newlystarted ; capital, 20,0001 , in shares of 11. ; deposit, Is. per share. The office had a business-like appearance: several persons were acting as clerks. Having been informed it would be news eery for every collector to take forty shares at Is. each, he r eadily assented, and paid the money. his appointment j was made out, in which it was specified that he was to pay the further 'am of 61. on or before the nest, or, in . case of default, the shilling per share for the forty shares was tt to be forfeited. The applicant was to receive 801. per annum, a payable out of the profits of the company, and was engaged S., for a particular district. He was to solicit orders, and sub- 'I collectors, who were to take three shares each, at If Is. per share, were to receive 151. per annum, I Hs went on actively with his duties, collected 11 ansnerous orders, end engaged several sub-collectors g up to Monday evening last, when he proceeded to the office of the company and discovered that the place was closed, and all the parties hod a " bolted." The place was besieged by duped and dLsep- it pointed collectors, and tradesmen who had been swindled, „; and although every possible inquiry bad be' n made no I tidings whatever could he traced or the manager or his COI- el leagues.—Mr. Nesbitt, one of the ushers of the court, said * that I respectable persons had applied there for biros , ma•ion how to act, as they had been detrauded under similar circumstances to Mr. Loc katone. Inauiries had been made ej by the police of the district, who had ascertained that the g "Mechanics' and General Coal Club Company" was a com fil plete fraud.—Mr. Combe, after listening attentively to appli- II cant, regrew d that he could do nothing for him under the ll circumetances.—Applicant thanked the worthy magistrate and left the court. SI LEOACT.—Our reporter is requested to state that 201. has r i been forwarded, the amount of a legacy, to the poor-box, by d i the late Mr. Macklew, of the Albany, and of Twickenham. g MARLBOROUGH-STREET. STAHHING CASE IN DUDLEY-ATM:RT.—Heat y Parker was charged with having 4 stabbed Eliza Burg. as, and her mother, Mary Ritchie. The t,( case of Mary Ritchie was taken a short time ago, as her wounds were sufficiently healed to enable her to come for ward and give evidence. On this charge the prisoner was „,e l, ordered to stand fully committed. Eliza Burgess was new e i sworn, and said I 1102 a single woman, and I lodge with my a mother at No. 26, Dudley-street. I have kept company • with the prisoner for about two years. On Saturday sight, the 10th of February, we came home together to my mo ther's, and he wanted to stop there all night; but my mother objected, and the prisoner left, saying, " I shall not see you any more." On Sunday morning, I was looking out of the window and I saw him go by. I went down stairs and asked I hint if he had any money. He picked up a great stone and said j he would dash my brains out if I did not go away from him. I then left him. About ten minutes afterwards he knocked at our door, and when 1 opened it we had a few words about money, upon which he struck me in the mouth. I ran up stairs and called to my mother. Ile tried to pull me back, and tore my clothes in the struggle. About ten minutes after ha came up to our room and pulled out • knife. He said " That's for the l air of you." Then my mother came before me to save me. I saw the prisoner make several blows at her with the knife, in the stomach. I screamed, and my mother ran out of the room. Prisoner directly tried to lock the door. I pulled his arms bock. Then he ran at me with the knife. I turned my back, and he stabbed me in the back. I tried to get out of the room, but he prevented me, and placed himself against the door. I took hold of his alms and swung him round, and be then "jabbed" the knife at me over his shoulder, and stabbed me on the forehead. I got cut of the toom, and assistance came, and I was taken off to Charing-cross Hospital. I was in the (smile-way by the prisoner at the time, and I have sines Aron erinitnnA in she hoakiiiiil.—bar. Oteggen, nouse• surgeon at Charing Cross Hospital, described the wounds which witness had received.—The prisoner made no defei.ce, and was fully committed. BEHEERT TO THE POOR•BOX.—MT. Malton, solicitor, of Carey-street, mot • letter to the magistrates, announcing that, under his will, Andrew Macklew, Esq., of Twicken ham, and of the Albany, had left a legacy of 201., to be plated in the poor-box of the court, for the relief of deserving indigence. SOU IHWARK. JEALOUSY. —Amelia Bray was charged with taking a quantity of laudanum with intent to poison herself. On the preceding afternoon the prisoner walked into the Surrey Coffee-house, in Union-street, and sailed for a cup of coffee. The !coffee having been placed before her, a person sitting in an adjoining box heard some thing fall on the floor, looted over, and saw that it was an empty phial. lie picked it up and found that it had con tained laudanum, which she had evidently swallowed. She was conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital, w,.ere the stomach pump was used, and with good effect. Her step-mother at tended, and said she was a girl of excellent temper and dis position until she became attached to a man whom she tad I very recently seen enter a concert room with another female. She had • good home, and friends willing to receive her, if she would promise not to repeat; the attempt.-1 he magis trate said that he should not sane:ion her release unless she found good security for not repeating the attempt ; and he should straigly advise her parents to let her remain in pri son, where she would be taken every care of in the infirmary, and have time for reflection, besides receiving the wholesome advice of the chaplain of the gaol. The prisoner was then isrset ; I committed. • SOUTH LANCASHIRE ASSIZES. Slit Faits Car..—Before Mr. Baron Rolfe. BOWAER L. BROWNRILL.—ILLEOLL DITENTION Or A DEED.—The plaintiff in this case was one of the trustees of the Princi.'s Tavern Building:Society, in existence in Man chester from 1937 to 1843, and the defendant was a gentleman residing in the fame town. In October, 1837, one Obadiah Makin was the proprietor of three shares in this club, and in autumn of that year became possessed of a loan of 3601. from ae eociety, to whic he became entitled. He gave security for this the deed of a parcel of landtl which he had purblind. The deed was executed on the 29th Sept., 1337. and on the 27th Oct., in the same year, was duly assigned to the eoeiety. On the 17th July 1838, he borrowed • farther sum of 1201., by way of 'further charge upon it, making 4801. in all. In 184, when the club closed, the deed was found to be gone, and subse quently traced to the procession of the defendant, who re fused to give it up, claiming upon it a lieu, _pir • debt slue to him by Makin. After the assignment duffs On the 27th THE EXPItEt3S, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARSH 2i 1848. we asioNloalsil zirgy iridiVir•l l 4 It WINN& williogt gaiese ..... •prollestib ntdillh _ ....... ,.....1114.41 the hods la WI he 4 poul a rlisa. l ' ti-iiil9.B.llr ~'''' to me al the ippog pi Ss sempuelgiEwriiirjaur re dr leola Ll= alms. bo idol la or Isouloi. Me o u pg. pipope4•4 to odiroo dr miff pi a. ppm a NUE away ram ea ligir rompaset•• ape%piipli at dr of dartikairot no Moodie osiesi ; psi lob to& p .eis tro 8 , 4 lisdately =kid, dr r dee islaim ow plo rain mriolt2. i ppalkibloi Mho didl pay. up Slabt= l4. ltap writ. NM tie =MOW to soulevwiph th• estr oa r solknlrt asil Mama oak lbe Praia ANSON' Mr le dipp of tap one imostut, slat no Iwo boTAZ l Mi lls at= tam be Ns& IR Ileo seenutiazue memo a dim:4Mo ; that the bur dos boot be felleaddlek gad that the preeeot call now annollnieel he MR pereMBlBl In. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.-MADRID AND VALEN- Tia.--Reveral of the neutral mripholders is this company have agreed to a requiaitioe calling on the directive to name an early dee for the annual meeting, the day for wiikli has gone by for acme considerable posit. The report of th e Spanish directors having paid back the de. Thu to the ecripholdere In Madrid is the cause a the movement amongst the neutral portion of the acripholders. WAKEFIELD, PONTEFRACT, AND GOOLE.-The formal opening of thla new line of railway in to take plane to-day ; end on Saturday, the let of April, the line end be opened for public teak. 811 ARR LIST.-LONDON, MARCH 28. NOTE-The quotidian , . of Knee le Unman character" denote actual treaseotluns; thaw of lines to Dati , , sellers' prima. rate. rate. Wt'Aberdeen ~.,.,- lt6 70 4 G lVii rr ..," a .Z ew . , . 5 ".11 w 44,,,'"rti!g s. '" us . 1' • 00%0 st. &8. V i •••••,.. h. Oxford Jo ." ' • I -...- rl ' Da '' '. , C 1 .1" 0. " 7' . est i rlu t" . ...:1111 81 Do. Teirds `, .....5 11 tana.,Salistad reoestl C 3 I Maueb..Huat,aMat.!l 13 M 717,7 4 51 fi r . ir t . 111. ' il 26 1 Do rm. . tr o. /tor n,s rs...... : ....i i 71 Do. ,tt'ew Irl. l'rel.•l k 26 Do.ot.Griss.,Shrtf °° 71 Do. Shope:Dl:L . lnd. 1M Du. Griotobt Dort' 82a Du. Man.,Lot.thi. 4 MdAcit. eberstivanD l 11 100 Midland . ... 100 1- 0 De. CorV. irVi-. . 15 1i0.564. share. ... 1 100 Do. Dfrei.&3 l 100) Do.O.Brtilte. 'll6 38 Do .Do DrieL4 111 . do do.. 40 MLl.bt. li l esLif;:ißDl 100 Nelocaude et antlair 161 Ammar/At _.. ..... 35 N•nli RAMA ....... 1 21 I Lo. Do. irshile..kswe DV. ' s vo.nira... . : 8170 Horton; .... ~;, 1 Do. Nets. NI: .._ O Do. Gr. 51 p. CI. Bd. 18 Do. A. O l . 5 p. Cent. 3 • 2 Do. do.Watenet V.I 4 N. twristles Union 2 ,it' or 1 h it Ste. western id. 42 i sor4B titetfuedastre dl 71.Nurth Wssters.,. , , • at. Worusa.illroly. If 1'!well. Goti4l.& Iteia. I 1{ Ku> atan and 1111,1d;t1 14 ' Scuttlab Central "4 t2tlN•oltire Midland 21 Do. d ~ .SAeir..Huth.,Gte.,lt' D 5 414. u.. Su. Di.. . 1 ,Shrevra. A Dir. clad, A• 3 4 ' Do. do. ~.. .. ... D 3 21.1. Id retook Crtisitl IV Ai pl. Or 8 Do. Hahn 14 De. Oarestry it Cpl. 1 4 11' New...... ' ';,i; i , :a. ! it. • thistr r o C t mon 1 i 40 limn. . 21 201 16 I La. Pralereaut . 4 i tioutbSteffordshire l2_ 33 , S. Eastern d, borer. ..24 3 Si Do. 4u ........0.410* 17 Do. do 2li 10 IM. 1141.. ~ ... 24 Do. du. Thi rd.. 4if 'S Await 11141c4... -54 3 dk ork. Done. aCleolo 1 4 C.o. Yuk kai.am. A Iled. I Thum., tto rett, LAC A 13 DM. Vale utlVe..de ll'Airrairv.it Farmer Wilts,Oran.,&Weym. 148 / W.. &ns a td.ll rte. York, N ewe., ft her. DoorioNearritfles 374 Do ANolYetN• 16 WuNo2N wok Hel 101 Doll Nl:Purer roil di YorkkNortliMilland 61 i a Do. l're firma. . 121 3 Du. E4,.31 4; YOSAIVI. it•IL 4I VIAlf.• I ItOulollte A Amiens. 'if t I Ce 54.4.1 Fr.ior.di Vac 'l3 06 7 Huta Ithcoiiit ; 11 "Out bodian ..4 1 6 /Ammo. at ld Sombr; 0; 344. 7 LY.(0061.10 . 0 .... . . . .lii 611. 16 Namur and tie 3 2 t 10 North, Aof Frauur. Il lid -6 Uriewer.k Durd,iiis :44 4d. 4e Over Fuel ...... .. 3 .201. 10 Paris And 10302 , li Li lb Paris ere! Corium, jl4 23 ID Paris ave.( Roan ,13 15 0 pore do &Putman; 1 6d. 4. Rouen and Havre 7 Adubre and Meuse 41 51 * Com, .m.l Namur 7 6td. West YLtuders fi S 1311416*. &.A . 5 iirfela tout girder.. 110.7hirdJ ...... 1 iftwighsoll4nktre . Ofileciondim . ...... 1 2 Do. share* •••• • • I It chuter t lybeed• 6 Do. Preterma 21 , 1- 4p. 341. Id! to. eforosies ...... • • • ,:.• Lo Lt ever t.• iu Do. id Etikor a : SO 14.46414ei 4004 C. 112 Madam& • EANO*L.fr E.* Le I tll L 3 Do. WE. E. d . 1164.108.1 6 4 , CP , '" 30 lilsolofoOWlOUto • • 6. Do baIh.39CLF O . I OS Do. N0w........ 2 10 DoNortn& Eastrn Ili Do. t Marco ..• •• • 23 Do. New ..... 60 /Mourn Inoboo ..• • 112 Do. 1 Marto 10 Po 42a111.41C 1 - 10 Do. do 16 Kart LasoarAire • 16 Do. snores I KM Linodnanise . Ednsbn*PE 04.89. 122 Do. ~ra rborts 25 Edanb. a Nora 41 ti.nen.....Y•fooll, Dore. 63 (11 , 11111 Northam-- • 21 D YorkEr 371 GI sn.th& !revel Ire) 101, Ot Lb. of 221 160,2 . ser, 101 30 Do. Eno. EC ••• • 30 nrcat Wootton 1.10. ?sham, 111 Do. Mara • 20 Do. 92 Do. 7441. Hadderr2el2o,3 l amo. 6 Do.. do.. TAir .. 60 1131 and Selby 26 Do. 1 shores 124 Do. 1 stover.-- • 171 11.111=6 1 1 14: 21 01- 16 Do. do. el 3. omen 24 DoErtSr.o4letW l D 40 Lane. é Carlisle • . 10 Do. fords ••• • 03 Lanch.hlro Yorkoh O SO Do. 3 shorn ... •• • 144 D. Arares O D o Of lurn-entno 10. Do. 7MrJal Reed.) 34 too. Lien,. 1.d./tori , 33 DuHrddore& S os/ fo/ Tho W 6 Pn1110i• 02. Do. W. . Union. 26 Do • l'mtoni Win 9 Do. 2 Mara ••• • • A 60 Loads 6od Mottforo 40 Le ts eind Mira . Do.l•re Overt:mat 42.1 Loan Den.3.,Manch * Liao 4660,4e.d: IV. Jo • tio..CrosbOok Fo.lh 13- Loudon & Dilicitsra 61 Do. line. 2 El DO. Eztenriew •,• as Loa.. Ilrylhtptl. ti.uu 40 Ik.. Cons. Eighth,. if Do. 1 4 ,.G41.14 . 6p1 7.. W no Prete...tv•el. 50 ix, do. 10.52 13 London arid °focus, 125 20d. 57 t3rei Lf.p_ 4750 123 3 IP : I 71 ro. II r ; g ili 14:J I 373 15 17e. .11 We 1 3p.. 2 11.1. as 7 %). 11 1:2; 7var Ft 1 6d 4d. IT . yiyfpr ~ 7! gl~. 17 30 ldd. • 1 Id. I 1 OW. 5 * t ltd. Fe2a 10 45 46 43 it IC Itit 91.9 1 1 61 ll'. 6p. 21, in terntee... N. W.W.I 42 Do. 3 sham LAB B Do. Nor ...... I) .1)o. . 814.. L.& if 14 M. 104.01. 1 11 B a D0.1.4.5h..21f B miarn..3l.* Be 60 Landon & &Wetern. nuts, m 4.c. ' 2 7. Parts and (Mesas. 040 Parts and Rouen 400 Boars sad Addison $ Marseilles 2.64 Strastsu au 4 818 , • Ub Centro (ViersoLU •• • • 230 Bordeaux ...... 1•?.i Norsk 3.3•24 &L OVL RAILWAY NEWS. Our market was but indifferent yesterday, and we quote shares generally in decline. Eastern Counties were, however, in fair demand, at a alight advance of price. The dealers, in the absence of active business, commenced reading up their books for the settlement. It is stated that the shareholders in the Great Northern of France, on application for the dividend now due, have been advised that on payment of the call last made, and overdue, the dividend would be deducted and showed. This is calculated to create some embarrassment in the share market, as the jobbers will not deal in the shares with any call upon them beyond the 101. previously paid up. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. BILLS READ A SECOND Ting YeATEnumr.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction Railway (deviation than Leamington to Wu. wick and purchase of the Stratford upon Avon Canal Naiigation) ; Edinburgh and °bestow Railway and Edinburgh and Eathgate Rail way *mitigation; Bills. ERRATA .—The second readings of the Dundee and Pm th Railway (Tay crossing), and the Edinburgh and Perth Railway (from North Gueenterry to Scottish Central Railway, Manche., Sic.) ladle, were negatived on division. and not affirmed, so stated in our report ' of the prooeedings on railway bills In our impression of yesterday. MEETINGS.-6LASCIoW, KILMARNOCK, AMR ARDROS sue.—Liniltye.rlg Ansley.- Glasgow, March 25.—The Earl of Eglinton end Winton in the chair.—The report stated, that In conse quence of the monetary turroure, the directors had refrained from emenceeneing the works contemplated tart year, and had conllned their operations to the line between the Irvine and Pereeton branch, and the Ardroesan railway at hubby. Application had been made to the railway commissioners for an extenston of time which had been related. The Glasgow, Barrheiut, and Neilston Railway was on the ere ot being opened, a matter of great importance to this eoinPanYi from the facilities it would afford in the conveyance of materials, during the conirtrution of the main line. The repot t ' further stated, that, notwithstanding the penetration of trade, and the numbsr of furnaces temporarily out of blast in Ayrshire, the traffic of the Ardrossan Railway continued moat satisfac tory; and for the year ending 31st Delier lost the receipts amounted to 9,7991.10 a. 1101. The harbour receipts for the nine pe riod were 2,229/.50. 51(1.—The Chairman said he had but little to add to the report , d zoept that, with a view to prevent en tuusecemary es legal and parliamentary ruiners, the il l* er ti eet t o ure re hod 1 theil entereir in an movement with the Glasgow and .tyr Company, whom they considered in the light of opponents, that nei ther party should proceed with any hill for any branches in Ayr. of countt the report, as would happen in railways in process of making, was not altogether sitedory; sod the p[ to of railways a nemlly were not setisinct‘xy; bat be ceeld not help calling :men tion Ito the fart tied Ur very moos which caused the de/nee r'. In ra ilway to m ESIOSiy, the disturbances on the con tinent, would Km st to vibe them again, not only by driving took to Ole easstry tbesmode of absentee% but by also inclining pawls he bed may to invest, to insist it in the ask atistry wldeb, d Its tranquillity and the loyalty of the pork to at ervair seem ark to em rain undisturbed. He moved dr skid= et report—Mr. Gourley asked if It was the intentka of dr Mrsobere to enforce the payment of the all of 51. Lately nekb—Tbe theiness aid the ea wax payable at two dates in this rig; 10 ekes ■ woe made It sae with the undmtanding that the call *mid Melba isseerdy premeil. It had been made more for the pu ma g sgaseml kr the employ Lea anything else.-51r. J. Bain Nessted the ~los et the report, slink wee corded. Dunn may.—ikaitag of illisrebidors.—Liver pool, Mardi resitioassi boil kr Ike wpm et signing a requisitite to the Ilkeekkt elk adsesee la the potoseed salt an the .hsreitoides.-4 1 r. Wks staid ko olio* k OW. • nookition easereittestirillid*=l br 811 = 1 . that allstle the ot the task et Os oraparat le Os puebose re leseiCitartei - ire to em fully detersbut to is their sirens emery earths That in tisk sidt ism {aerates was obtekst rtLe t. °omelete et lee to Peals int Gormasy, week be see only inexpedient bst saluidltallo Is expert mos away on syCll parts of line aa, In the isms ot Ors eaten lan, Lovra.t. •• MONEY MARKET. TVUDAT Emus°. The further extraordinary fall in French stocks yesterday, as brought from Paris this morning, made a strong impression upon the market, and in effect may be said to have arrested that onward progress of prices here which it was thought in some quarters might else have carried Consols to or beyond 86 be fore the settlement. As it was, prices drooped, and at one time were called as low as 821 to : 2 „ but even tually they rallied to 83 to 1 for money and account, and so left off. In respect of business it was a quiet day, with few speculative transactions, and less money purchases than of late. Exchequer Bills 30s. to 345. premium. Bank Stock for account was quoted, and bargains done, at 192 to 4. The foreign market was almost deserted. Mexican were rather better at 15 to 1, and Portuguese at 15 to 16. Dutch were lower; the Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 40 to 2; the Fours, 60 to 2. Spanish Fives, 12 to 1 ; the Threes, 22 to 1 ; Passive, 3 to 1. 'There have been various rumours in circulation to day about political convulsions in Russia and other parts of the continent, too absurd to require notice. Foreign exchange was all abroad, and rates can scarcely be quntedovith any precision. Three months' paper on Paris could not be negotiated at all. On Am sterdam business was done at 12.31 to on Rot terdam at 12.6 i to 7 ; on Hamburg , 13.141 to 131, at three months; on l'aris, at short, 26.25 to 70. In the Express of Saturday last, attention was drawn to the retrogressive position of the Bank of France, as exhibited by its latest balance sheet made up to the 22nd instant inclusive. Taking the items of more especial importance, it appears that the specie in hand, non-inclusive of that in the branch banks, was little more than 36 millions of francs (say 2,230,000/.), whilst the notes out (including post bills) amounted to nearly 274 millions, or approaching to eleven millions sterling. Bills in hand, and be coming due, are stated at nearly 2431 millions, whilst close upon 10 millions besides, say 400,0001., are admitted to be due, say rather overdue, and being paid on presentation may be presumed bad. The ave rage amount of loss by bad bills, as shown in the general balance sheet of former and ordinary years, laid before the proprietary at their annual meetings, has nanaily fallen short of 100,000 f., say 4,0001. But the point of more striking interest is the treasury ac count, or what is represented here under the head of " public deposits.' This item of the Bank attrUctites less than 20 millions of francs, say less than 800,000/., as the totality of the fund remaining for the state to draw upon. The stoppage of the Bank during several days for active business with such a portfolio of bills, such an extent of inconvertible circulation, and such a minimum of metsllic money, may thus be readily accounted for. Meanwhile the Minister of Finance has not hesi tated to open still more widely the doors to an incon vertible paper currency. The joint-stock banks of France are now endowed with this dangerous privi lege, and although the amounts in each case are pro fessedly limited for the present, it is not difficult to foresee that either by further license of authority, or by the good will and pleasure of bank directors them selves, on urgencies which cannot fail to be expe rienced, the issues, or right of issue, will be earned much further. The capitals of the banks thus em powered to issue inconvertible paper may be thus tabularly exemplified : eipitaL Circulation allowed. Bordeaux ........3 140 , 000( . Rouen 4000,000 . 15,000,000 Santos Lyons . 2, 000 , 000 NtirselOrs Havre ........... 4. 000 . 000 6, 0 0 0 , 000 Lille Toulouse. Orleans 23,430.0001. 102,000,0800. Thus, upon an aggregate capital of about 937,0001., issues of notes not redeemable in specie are authorised to the extent of 4,080,0001., that is, to four and a half times the amount of the capital stock. Even wore the evil of such paper money to be confined within the precise limits of the law, and the figures above stated, it would still be tants *aunt to little short of a general banking !Lr. Im,L .4.1 SU Ilu SU. .L 91. 28t 16 16i it hi 1 .brinkraptcy. But it would be a delusion to suppose that the limits will not come to be overstretched, with or without the sanction of law. The French . nation, with each a paper currency reposing solely upon national discredit, and industrial disorganisa tion, for security, may be considered, and is so con sidered in all City and monied quarters, as on the high road to a general break up and a bankruptcy. At this moment of writing we have before us a sample of the famous assignat system of 1793, a financial recourse founded any how upon something more substantial than banking capital equal only to lens than five shillings in the pound upon the paper issued. By this singular document one Bustin promises to pay "15 sob (73d.) au porteur." It is grandly headed, "Domaine* Nationaux " in capitals, dated year 2 of the then republic, batted according to law of the 23d of May, 1793, guarinteed and guarded by • vignette representing a man of the people with the cap of liberty hoisted on a pole, device Droits de Chonime on one side, flanked on the other with a woman (the goddess of reason of the day), placard in hand, emblazoned Faits historiques. This curious re miniscence of a former irredeemable paper currency in France, then under process of disorganisation and reorganisation, politically and industrially, as now, was some years ago presented to the writer by the late Mr. Pag e (the well-known and esteemed financial writer, " Daniel Hardeastle," of the Tinier), who, travelling in Belgium in the revo lutionary times of the date, stated that, such was the I depth of depreciation to which this paper currency had sunk, th .t for a breakfast only he had to pay 300 of these assignata. And yet the security of the " na tional domains," valued, and undervalued, at some two or three thousand millions of francs , should have been, and would have been ult'mately with an honest ad ministration of natioual property, adequate to redeem even all the abominable excess, in contravention of the law, to which this spurious paper coinage was issued. The national domains of Fiance of the pre sent day are scarcely worth more than the private domain, certainly a magnificent property for an is dividual, of Louis Philippe himself. ev auto] ni r 4 mt. 3 per Ct. Cow. Anne.. at 3j 12132 Conac c‘cb. u itlti o .. r A.t , 0ct.1..813a.t . 2 t ...n 3i 4 3 2i 32 3 par Cent. Anne., 172;, Long Ann., 30 yuro, V.tp 6th Jan. Ditto, £500.34 1000, Hi ISOW, Small, 34 Book Stock, for Acct., 194 2 .....-- _, • 1011111 ON IrUIOD73. 24 par Ct. Dutch Equador Ude, 2/ 5 per Oect.l3yeadolz 11.1*., Account: 1 per Cent °remota Def. Wads, 21 March 31.1' Ipa Cent. Sleskstn. 1848, 154 Ditto Praire Rondo, lk Ditto: Account: Mardi 31,1211 1 3 per Op 1. /Vent& Bonds, 22 4 per Cent. roan/ Bow Condo, 15 24 per Ct. Venezuela /tondo, 22 Ditto. Acct.. 154 2/ per Cent. 1 hitch E5.,12 0 ut1.,40 i 3 net Ct. S mola% Ponds, dlr. from 4 pee Cent. Dutch Certif., 60 n e t 11WO. 121 tient/4DES AND BTOCKB ABROAD. Bercmt.... MA Belt 27.—Loan, 1440, 93 ; 1242, OGI ; 1844, 60:61. El change on London. 2536. Csr wasp: MA MCI 27.—Marlange on London. 26'25.95. Pr. Potomac:, M *OWN S.—t: :change on Loudon, 371; Hamburg, 3 mouths. Mt 334 : Palia. 3 months, 383. :/),,,,,,. Esc 20.—Ezettahoo nu London, CM 3.7 al 6-7 ; Leghorn, 4914 4 9 2 ; Harcelll a. 440 16-16 17 3.). I{l{o.l.lP, MARCH 20—Pr...Cut fund:, St. Bch. 82; foreign ex changes, on London. 1541 : Pads, 304 fr., 61 1-3. The oontinuod dishy ellnacon for buolnato nets very unfavourably upon the etato of our es change, which again experienowl a very con‘iterable retrogrado move ment to day. tottkh even affected the government aectuillec. Our eon Ilkewiae continuer. In a depneacyl state. PARIS BOURSE, MARCH 23.—REVIEW OP THE VIZEIL—The public funds have fallen enormously during the week. They are lower than they have yet been since the revolution of February; the Threes have fallen 71., and the Fives 10f ; they closed at 44.50 and 64 50 cub. Bank Shares are at 1,450, being 275 f. l•elow the closing quotations of the former week. Orleans Railway, the only ones above par, have. f..llen Uof., and closed at 6451. As may be seen, the week has been bad, notwithstanding the weekly account of the bank, which is considered satisfactory in spite of the establishment of the banks of discount and the system of loans on bonded goods. We know well time must be allowed to these establishments to develop themselves, and to produce their fruits; but we regret that public credit is not yet on such a footing that an act of foresight, a pledge of the wisdom of the government, can relieve commerce and restore confidence. Confidence will probably be re stored if the propoml of too bold theories, too diseased financial projects, too revolutionary measures shall not retard it ; but it can only be restored with peace and securit y , and under the influence, prudently and skilfully used, of the government. Let tie government apply itself to practical erica , uris and it will receive universal support. At this moment disorganisation makes every day new progress. The number of manufactories that are shutting up incrtuea. Workmen, without work, encumber the street/ of all the manutacturing towns ; the price of gold increases, and silver is difficult to be got. Lyon. is suffering tearfully. We earn estly hope that some rfficient remedies may be applied. In addition to all this many of the first banking houses have suspended their payments for want of ready money, laving luge amounts of inconvertible property in their hands, and with them have fallen many manufacturing and commercial establishments that depended on them for assistance. Many commercial failures have been di dared in consequence of the inability to meet the bills fabling due to-day (the bills of the 15th postponed to the 25th). In this state of things the fall of the funds may he said to have been forced but we are not surprised at it. The Bourse has telt the influence of all these circumstances ; and fears are entertained, with reason, of the influence that foreign affairs will, sooner or later, exercise hero. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. --- PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANB, hi/awl( 28.—The sugar market has opened heavily, and a further decline ban, in many in stances, been established. 140 bhda. only of West lorlia sold, grocery sorts, a shade in favour of the buyers. Mauritius The public sale. have amounted to 13,000 bags and 150 casks ; they commenced with tolerable firmness, the qualities being good refiners deacription ; sub- sequently, a decline of fully 6d. took place, but nearly all found buyers. Rental : 4,300 bags sold in public sale At a decline of nearly Is., establishing very low prices for this description, low to very good white, 375., 4.16 Refined dull, standard quality, 535. 6d., 516 — Coffee is • shade lower, veer good ordinary Ceylon bought Mat 32.. 6d.--I'epper 1,600 bans dusty Penang were forced off in a public sale at 2d. per lb. (a Mir lots 20. per Ito.) a very low price. but general quotation• will not be goverued by tins sale.—Cochineal: The large public sales were withdrawn to-day fur want of buym s, prices of tit • article must be considered partly nominal —Rum ,reactive.—No sales reported in cotton.—Tallow firm at SU—Tea dull.—Rice out of de mand.—Shellac sold 400. to 505, GL—Camphor Id 5Us., 50e. 6d.. Ebony bought in al. 1113.--Gambier sold at 96—Turmeric sold 126.6 d. —Safflower sold 41. 10s, 51.—1 n other articles no alteration, the general aspect of the produce market being heavy. COTTON.—LITIMPOOL, MARCH 28.—The market was steady to-day; there was not, however, much business done, as the sales amounted only to 3,500 balm. races: New Orleans, 3;Si; Bowed °sprees. 4 4t;_fturate, M ANCHFATER, M•itCH 28.—Our market still continues as depressed as ever. To-day many house. hate not effected a single silt, and where any inquire has been experienced the prices offered have generally bees ye ruinously low that they base not been weeded to. This refers more especially to cloth. In yarns there has been a total staeuatiou ; even price will not tempt I ahipla ri to operate. In every description of yarns, whether for India or the continent, this Is the awe. It is underatorai several fair orders are held by Greek homes, but they . will sot give them oat at preitelit. They are making more Inquirie. for cloth than they have done during the last fortnight, but conclude very lew actual purchmes. Indeed the prices offered are so low that they can ot be accepted. Under present circumstances, and with very little hope of any inunediste amelioraram, either so regards demand or prier, spinners and manufacturers will be compelled to work chorter time; a piintul alternative, but Just now unavoidable. The home trade housee here been kept tolerably etigaged during the last week, anal a good many country buyers are duly making their appearance. Their transarhons, however, arc very 'fleeter-ie. No large quantities are purehacral, the pollee of buyers being to operate epanngly, and nterely to loran. The home trade firma eepeneuce a very marked diffbrence is this respect, as compared with former mann.. Not witherandilig the improvement in business felt by the home trade, the general tone of the market is but little "Toted by it. The postponement of the Fetch elections from the 9th to the 23rd Apri., the news of which has Just reached us, will tend to protract the present disorganisation in the monetary and commercial affairs of France. The tonal weekly report of the date of employment foe he tinsmith of Manclieeter and not been made up to this time; we are therefore compelled to go to prom without it. Bur Oldham cone. epondent went*: "There is scarcely any perceptible change in the state of trade in Oldham ant the neightournond during this week. A gloom pervades the public mind, and complaints of want of confi dence and want of money are general. The minds .4 commercial men are much depressed; every day we have diminished production and Request ineolvenev. Short time continues to a“ great, if not a greater, extent thin ever, and the number of coccons which bum wholly ren,,l working Lae a more decided tendency to Income than otherwise. 'fitere is no change for the better to report ia the hutting troile."—Mantletwier Examiner. WOOLLEN CLOTHS, etc.—LEEDS, MARCY 28. Though there wan an average attendance of both merchants and ma nufacturere in the Cloth Halls this morning, the business transacted eras extremely. limited in point of extent ; indeed it was remark( d by come of the oldest manufacturers that they hail not seen a worse market for a long time past. BLANKETS.—HECIIIONDWIRE, MARCH 27.—The at tendance of buyer. is the Blanket Ilan this afternoon wart mode. ra!e:y good, vet there was but little business done for the home trade, though come lew orders were givin out for expottation. Prioes re roaincd ur of late. From A. LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, March 28. BANKRUPIS. IiENLLY Bl CIIYASTEII, Liverpool. wine merchant, to surrender April 12 at May 2, at 1 , , at Liverpool Ct. Bole, Gregory & Co., Bedford. row. it Prodsham, Liverpool; off. Assig., 7wner, Liverpoa. (01.1101,,, Liverpool, stock broker, April 10 & May 0, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Bola, Ball & Co, Gray's-inn, & Crow, Liverpool; off. ae.r..g , Casetiole, Jot": rave& Camila, Bristol, milliner, April 11 & May 9, at 11, at Bristol Ct. sole, Bayous H Co., Gray's-inn-eq., & Parkins, Bristol ; off. wig., Acraman, Bristol. ABLARAM DUNN, Hedon, Yorkshire, attorney, April II & May 3, at 101, at Leeds Cl. Sole, OOWTORIO ik CO, Bedford-row, k Hugland & Sat, Hull ; off. amig„ Lead.. Casette Etas, F.kotbM, Busses. grocer, April 7 at H hay 9 at 12, at Bminehsll.ol. Sas, Palmer & Co., &Plonk-row, k Auck land, Lewes; off. amts , Bansfeld, King's Arms.yard. Streaks 'Pimp & WILLIAM CLIFF Baows, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, buildevO, April 7 & May 5, at 11, at Nottingham Ct Sot, Bowley, Nottingham ; off. end; ~ Bittlestor, Nottingham. JAM= Gerson, Doreetabtre, innkeeper, April 7 at 1, &Hay 3at 11, at Exeter Ct. Bois., Braoe& Chß, thurey-st., Niobotetts & Prout, Bridport; & Bipedal, Laster ; off. maig., Her naman, Exeter. ELILABETII Almondbury, Torkahire, common brewer, April 7 & May 5, at 11, at Leeds Cl. Bola., Trion & Co., Predaniek's. P Old Jeirty, ez Barker, Huddersfield ; od.Young, Lewd.. Laren Rasa, Newport, lloommithshire, envier, April 10 & Play 9, at 12, at Bristol Ct. Bola., Irwin H Taylor, Grans-ina, & Bristol; oft orig., Miller, Bristol. erotica Uswetva, Bristol, victualler, April 11 at 12, & May gat 11, s.t Bristol Ct. Bole, White & CO, BOdSW‘OOM, & Stanley & Bristol ; off. o, Hinton, Brisk& JUMP& 11,VSON & TWOMAJI WOMIDIAT, Lekitakie, Milldam April 7 & MAy 5, at 11, at Nottingham Cl. Sok., Pox, Madmen ;81 Haywood & W ebb, Birmingham ; off. &WAWA:We WILLIAM Moans, jun., Chatham, grooar k , 4 Ve a r , Mayl3, at I. at B.ingb.n.t. Sol., nucleon, aft Aldermanlairy. Cepa, Wt Laren Jowl, JOVIIII, Areler. LIM; turd machines, April 7at 17, Ma 3 B. ; i llqrriesq. Mts., Mews, Mies. Sdrio ll4 fraw off. swig.,y t 41.4. break.. K igg . Nottingham, builder, April 14 & May at 11 it 1 NotUrigkam Cr. got., Wadsworth, Nottingham ; off, ~ . &Pg gg,h4i; 4t4Mtiggialn. uk. LapiCM, Woreenter, tobacconist, April I k May 9, at BlrfalffifilMa Ct. BOIL, Lettp, Finch, & Mutterings h Co., Birmingham I off. sena. Vag., WILLIAM MallaDalt, Peel-pl., Kennington Gravel-pin, 4at 12, & May 9 at 11, at Ramingrhall-,L sleura Bi l k Pencburch..; off. wig.. Stanafeld, king'. ArmayrriL Itecualn Nicaliorr, Cern Mawr, Debbie/1.4e, public.. &Prat k May 1, at ii, at Liverpool Cl. niumundi, surrey-st, & Junes, Wrexham ; off. assig., Gizenove, I.tv.rpoql. Sbepd Vinatan Molar Adanala.pl., Chelsea, slot 2g, &May 9at 111, Baainghallet. Pg., Greer., swi i l off. wig., Turqulnd, Guildhalbchdrab. MINIM OULU= ROBINSON. BrteknOCk-CTSICtIIt, surgeon, April Sat & May II at 1, at liaringheu. gt " Whiteway 8 Co., Lincoln's-inn-fields; off. &nig., Bed, Colo build. TMOMAA ROORIET. I.lllrlMoo', tailor. April 12 May 2, eg ~, Limpool Cc, sots., S ol o. it Co., New.inn, a Tube, pool; off. Bird, Liverpool, lay. g irt. WILLIAM YAktMOTON Sorer, North Waltham, Norfolk, pp.* It May 4, at 2, at Basingtsallat. Sal., Jay, ita e gg i o un : at wig., Jolinton, Baringaillat. Rome THOMPSON, Bagingatoke, ILimpahlre, atone amok Bat Ig, k May 12 at 12, at ieingtallel so 4, &Aunt& Temple,* Lamb & Brooks, Bifeingatoke ; off. assig., cag gia, chin. lane. Neppeggy Patera, Bristol, drafter, April II at 12, ft N g , „ IL at Brietol CL Sole.. White & Co., Larion, & short it Strigi u ; Bristol; off. wig., Hutton, BrutoL Jurrn Taupe Catena, Fxbury, Hampshire, brick ratker,a,d, at I, &Stay II at 12, at Buringiatilkt. lute, Tilton tic Lo, at.; of. swig., Bell, Coleman-ex-build. Omma W n.uaua , Surbitoe, Surrey, drape, April 7 k gu y , ,„ 8, at Basiaghall.. Sole., Laurance & PAM, Old Jeary.eg go il of. arelg., ?Awards, Frederick's-Pl. 'Puente Wrientirion, Tottenhans.ct..o., hosier, April 5 tt 1 , g May It at 11, at Hatingball.st. SAL., Llosd, wig, Minton, Bminghallet. WILLIAM Cractx Wiaorer, Norland.rig., Nottink.hill, abisoaew April In at 2, Of May 15 ut 12, at Bakinghall.. 501..., g Vow, lire-lane: of. ureig., Turquanu, Guildball.chamb. BANKRUPTCIES ANNCLLF.D. March 21. Morris, Lumley, Gibetni.i.tuare, bantam, m a i d , age /tub 20. Richard Parsons, Plymouth, builder. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. T.ll. Abbett, Witham, Essex, POCK. S. Dicteemon, A.ll,nemo. Uncut,lre. E. VoPei. Horsham. Suss.. hutch. , U. At er Oadvon, Grecs, Lammas/sm. time. Wry the V A /lush/as ilestway. W. B. tialh Ambescle (AAA., Cum hrtassmAre, lloweroft. Wubemeb It Peter's, CastbAdgeshlee, butcher. U. lisle" Stockport, Cheshire, pub lican. IL Ivey, Portreash. C0n...11, hen iter. IL Jacks sad T. heti ilittdale, Ls.u cashise,ebaulats. 7. Oatiry, YnEbMe. lodeos tape. 11. Payer. Cheltenham, c, Name, Ta 1144 13. 1. 1trWeasi. Barra ule. balm make, I LLy r, Nor hada. Etas 1 m T. Shepherd. ak BrausonleMPSSlmm Wert. ham R. Wart, .tar Ph r orelms, . heater. T. H. Sallow, %lava. bookkeeper. R. 1% ebb. lakes, lanaltha. elms S. Sepia, BalfdrJ, Laueraliah ■ Shaer. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND , . F. Adamson, Wathroe*, City, merchant—Div. of 6s. Wl. , March 231, & any subsequent Wednesday, at Follett's Poimbroa-ct. A. Bartlett, Hill and hidlord, Southampton, tly proprietor_ lot ale. of 10.7 d., any Wednesday, at Whiunore's, hasinghall-st. I. Bass, Jun., Ipswich—list dim. of Is., March 2; & too renege= Mondays, at Canaan's, Birc/in A. Bentley, Bury, Lancashire, ircinfounder—Fi,l By. of 2 01., tan the coeditors of llortlcy S Bentley a final the. of 64. '4. k 2%32 wu of a penny, March 28, St any subaquent 'fuesday, at Dobson's, Mm &ester. J. J. Create, Lowestoft, Suffolk, linen draper-Ist ,1,.. of lie" Wednesday, at Gr.ham's,Colemanwt. J. T. Curtis, Norwich, grocer—Div. of 2s. ij,t, Marsh 30, k th a subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's Rinmem-areo-yard, R. Mittman, 6txmusdhom, suffulk, draper-Ist dim, of la. Ba, March 27, & two following Mondays, at Cannon's. Itirchiada 2. Harper, D u dley, Worcestershire, mercer—lot div. c. 4 6L, miet 18, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchw,er. E. Hodge/ Circus-'t., Marylehone. wine merchant—Dir. of 2aoo, Marsh 30, & three subsequent Thiusilaya, at stanahld's, Lap/ arma-yd. T. Howarth, Rochdale, Lane - Mire, chemist -Ist. die. b mg. Id , April 18, & any subsequent Tueiday, at Fraser's. M.lnchi-ster, C. F. Itumenbeth, Bristol, wine mershant—lot. tile, ,d 3 s,limeth 29, t any eubovpient Wednesday, at Amnon 's, Bram/ it. Niod , genchurchwt., Chy, grocer—Div, of 5.1., Makeh 30,9 three subsequent Thursdays, at Stainehrs, hing's-isrms.yd. J. Oliver, J. York, & It. Harrison, Tipton, scufordebire, and marders--3rd di,. of lid., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Bob* T. slater, Burnley, Lancashire, pawnbroker—lst die. of 15a.114., April 11, & any subsequent Tuesday at Framer's Manchester. E. M. Totterdell & J. Gruchy, Porters, Rasta, aroollee &perk- Ist din. of 36.3 d., any W'edn.olay, at Whitmore's, Basinatallat. E. M. Totterdell, Poetises, Rants, woollen draper—lst dn. m Ps, nd., any Wednesday, at Whiunore's, Basingltaliwt. A. Tunstall &I. W. Cash, Bristol, oil merchants-2nd dim .of 66, Marct 29, & any aubsequent Wednesday, at Acranian'is, timid. W. Tydeman. Chelmsford, timber merchant—lay. of Is., Much A & three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Kiug's-arrewyd. W. Williams, Llsnwest, Denbighshire, Unman-Ist der. el It 314, March 30, & any subsequent Thursday, at COM/OVe . .. Heard. DIVIDENDS. —April 20. P. J. Antill, NeweswEe-upon-Tymeoptra mmehant —Aura 20. G. Bennett, Southampton, snow merasat- April IS. 11. B. Brecknell, Oxfordst., dr& sr --April - 2m. J. F. Curd, Liveepool, bookseller—April 20. W. I'linrm4 &. T. kdovad, hacks/ merchants—April 20. E. V. Green, Leader.ball.st, merchant -Mr: 20. W. Hook & J. Lockyer, St. Jailies'sswaik, Ck :Meech. meal tool merchants—Apeil M. E. Hughes, Liverpool, grocer—April It. E. Lee, Shrewsbury, imermonger—April to. T. W. Martin, Inked, tailor—Atoll 27. J. Maarpon, Runcorn. Cheshire ' druonat- Aptil It, T. Reveley, jun., Newenstle-upoo- Tune, plum ber -April b. Smith. Bristol, currier—April 19. T. Suger, Kingao.upanlial, corn merchant—April 18. T. Taylor, Cowley. Oxfurilidure, baker. - - • - • SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION 4. - Nathaniel Haney, Chagos tailor, April 3 & 24. at the W.ireriey Tessin, tilastow-lind Wenlyas I fenders= & James Bogie, Kirlia!dy, men merchants. End 31 & April 21, at Skelton'a Royal Hotel, Kirkiddy fink. sea Matheson, Ledo, merchant, April 3 & 24, et the New kip Tavern, Leith-John Richarmon, EdOr mph. writer to the sips, April 4 & 24, at Stemma's Chamb., Edinburgh -Sonnet Lallrla Kilwioning, Ayrshire, merchant, April 1 & 24, at the Kipp km Inn, Irvine. PARTNERSTITPS DISSOLVED.-ft. Moory J. Sewell, k Moores, Throginorton•et. -A . Anderson le J. Ander. , " Gismos- A. A. Barron a G. Eddowes, tibrewobury-G. Bender Si. Elettat Halifax-T. Bridgewater &S. Dolman, Ai sub FM gate, Yorkshire-J. Cuelerell, G. G. de 11. Larpent, C. h Norma, .1. 8. Stopford, Deb J. Noble, Earit India mereaants 11. Coo L Lorplos, jun., ry-J. Chesterman Bottom, reanaistmered patent 'prim; tape mersures-J. Cropum, Jun., a W. Crake, Ms derland-G. Earp &A. Barlow, Tunsudl & WohiLinton, Mafilardakin -R. Emory J. nwilny, & J. Evans, Liverpool, ro far as repteaL Findlay-Jo. Dyer & in. Dyer, Birmingham-A. FIN? it W.F. Filbey, Norwlobi -M. A. C. Fisher & E. M. Earl, Wahroith-8. Ford &J. Ford, Nottingham-R. Forrest &W. Fisch. TIM" 81 * fordable's-C. Golder and T. Lucas Folkestone-J. Harlan& & Townsend, Borcugh-market-H. Hulbert, J. Lilyten, J. Halbert, H. Y. Hulbert, Mmeing.lane, so far as regards H. Hultart-J. &J. Jelly, Jan., wandoworth-T. Lunn J. Taylor l l lerrgate-at., City-T. Maddad, a. W. Maddock, Liverpool-J. A. Milligan kJ. Turner, Carey-et., LineoloNsino -W. Morley, lea. L W. Morley, Jun., Nottingharo--J. Pools & J. roole.Jun., pl.. Walworth•monellon-W. Prise & H. Darla, t'ard,ff-Jn. Lieber& & Js. Riehardr, Raven-row-W. H. Smith ahem, Beard. row-J. Sparks &W. Appleton, It. Helmet., Leon-tore-G. S E. Riley, Balla-porid.rd., lalington -J. place & J. G. NM INS Atedley•aE, Grammar-K.-J. Ttarneend & T. Crisp, Shelf, Tot altire-J. Tardy, W. Wain', & L it. Dory, south bent, Dews noire-F. Wale &W. ?admire, Leicester-J. N. Wards W. Pose. 12verpesol -F. Webb &C. Perry, Wisley, Mationlablre Wbe dale, C. Adams, & A. Armour, Tottenhamot...rd., ao fat m rb pods A. Armour. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB.—MAu.s. AIL ROL ARS. 1073..••11.. ors. am lon 3 Dublin 0) Roland .... 00 India.. South 0 tipiner.3 Bll Waterford .. 01 /Wedeln .... 0. amnion .. 00 Lexica sal 1 Douurbadoe .01 /CAM ,d 0 Du. Aißalocl Ja• o &Limns. APE 0 ilneri..3.Jer. 00 Lisbon kall 00 Itog..n an. , 0 Ir.st la.Apri: C !fumbler__ Cl Merntarran 0 . 0 Ilalitim April 00 Pratt: AMI 4 GRAvE,IPA MARCII 28. —Attired Fidgeting., Linemn, ; Mesabi. Wi ham Rudman Alexandria : Laiy Odiing., Masers; Liat o 4 the I Orem, Tr ieste; Cheapesitie, Ceylon ; York Town, New York Charles Walton, Burton; Albion, &mien; Reoolutton, Gunner Alomode, Leghorn ; Agnes, Gueraney ; Agnes Welk, Calaao.—Sdlet *met, Cork ; Astoria, Quebec; G. Irem, Cadiz; Great Brit* Montreal; Bra Queen, Leghorn; Attwoud, Rotterdam ; Lion, Am Merriam.' Lin:Amoy MANI( 2fi.—Arrlred : fientia, ; Ann, LasaM Rosanna, Charleston; Ocean Monarch, Boston; Georgia, Savanna, — Sailed 11. Munro, Cape of Good lima , ; Harmony, , yra; Siang, Dona , Thetis. llorulurria; Planet. I , ,hore.—Otf : Patriot, St.!). 'Dingo; Alexander, Conrad, Monte Video ; Odds Eagle, ATOM, air U. Uardinge, Torch. [Adverti-ement.)—A BAD 1.F.0 OF THIRTY-FITI Tuns' STANDING Rant ST nOLLOWAT'A OINTUrNT AND Po ta— Tne particulars of this extraordinary ease are as fultolna —Mr. Jena Illi'Donald, • native of Ireland, now residing or 7, George-Tail Whiiechapel. was discharged from the navy in Ifo 3, in consrmitoce of his leg having been bed for two year., and min...awed ID Ft!' mouth Hospital to be incurable. During the (miner long fazed. ihe I bad had the sdvlee of the most skillful siergeoni. in I onden. sad other plants. Notwithstanding the dreadful .tare of the Icc. of thirty-fire years' of suffering. the hm.l in now wundy bealol by the use of Holioway's ointment and pills. which a', 'old by all &an in medicines, sued at the pc.mrator's tetabl.eliment, ;44, sum+, London. BIRTHS. C.olllEN.—Mereh 23, at West Derby, the wife of 11. Ca.lien, E-t a son. DU N COM RE.—March 25, et Arlinston.Areet. the Lsdy Caroline thin combo, of a .on . . FoX.-31arcli at Aulatian, the wife of R. Fos, Foci. WA Sherif Cala., ofawn. HAW LEY.—March 25, at St. Stephen's, Hats, the wife of the lips. 11. C. Hawley. of a on. HlLL.—March 21, id. Dundalk, the wife of E. 11111, E64..0f itehulary. of a daughter. KEAN E.—Mareli 23. at Dublin, the wife of J. 11. Rum% E`ti A.Q.C.0., of a daughter. LIN lOSAY.—Mnreb at Clivspoie. Mrs. D. iiindetY. of a so , MAEnELL.—March 27. at Cambernell, the wife. of .'4r. Jame, fee cheril Mansell ..421, Someneiplace, Ilesilstroet. Coolvrisell.oi 3 so. ICHOLS.—March 20, at L 00 ,,, the tt ifc of the Rey. C. 11. S. Nickiet of twills. ens of whom survived but a short ti. 111.1. THOMNON.—March 22, at Temptehill, Trsion. Mr-. B. Thomson oft daughter. MARRIAGES. BACYCHOCBB—BI-RDER.—Mareh 23, fit lndependent Rad i i hour, Horning. by the lies. T. Craig, the Be n. It. itacknouse• pendent taloister of Rodhorough, to Isabella Carbine Rentz, id Codhenahell, Wethersfield. BR ADFORD-811ACKLETON.—March 24, at the Cathedrel, chador. by the Rev. W. W. Johnson , M.A , M r. J. Ilnuiforik 105 ' Pool. to Hann* daughter of Mr. W. nhacklet ,n. of sl a intestier..,_ COKKR—IsITMAN.—March M. at Donellideock, Major Coke r , or eon of T . L. Coker, Esq., of Rthister House, Oxfarttddre, • IllinC)Ti e ll —d rlVElt. the34l"'it Bow. J. Hathsworth, Rod , of Alderinithini7, end Whoisoptensen Clty-toad, to Nosh, widow et the lau R. A/Cher. of bid Ford. bee . JACOB,—CHAERS.—Martis 25, at nt. Ann., Natio, Mr. J. 8. Jacob to Sarah, only daughter of S. Chambers, 14, of 0i 3 f 4114 West Derby. OWEN—JONEB.—Vereh 24, at; ("unarms. John. son of the Re_ O. (.her b, B.hostryfan. to Ann, eldest dastaitter of the Ref. Jones, Ta/yearn, near Llanllfful. WEIR—HALL—March 21, at Demons Church. near Enntskißee. O. Wolfli;sil.. of GlRYlsolin, to Elizabeth. daughter of T. Dad. Ergs oh Mullynehinc.h. RATLY. —Mar eh V, at CaroarDsLANlrs. 9. Bayly, relict of the late 110. 8. Beef. DIM/N.—March 97, Hannah, only daughter of R. Dixon , Lai, of Choapelde. DOW NlNG.—Mareh at litthopton Lodge. recur Ripon, Eitoibt th e pellet of the ate W. liesanor. Esq.. if Otudlet. seed 90 . FERRALL.—March 25, at Worthing , Robert Spenser. youngest sonar the fall Rev. R. Ferrell. of the Topple, Witham. OENT.—Mardi 78, at Bath, Mrs. Gent, relict of the late J. Oat. &Os of gotten HEN D liliziON.—Marth 23at fliviwburn, near Ilansiltoe. Ellethoth fitewart, wife of the late jr.. J. Heoderson, of Ilariiiinat_ ROBERTB.—March 213, at the holm of be , Imf • tl 8 n 0 , b :',,, , klq, flee! Bround-street, Ann, relict of the We Vibes of Rothernithe, , aped76. OMarth 26, taw'. R. scagion. FA.. cow , 11= el ..6Ma. • 1•. Wit. RT UNION of 46T10N LIST CLO! 0 0, will b_e , _2L__ , nnnnt4 A7 -14r yaIUNION t Ro —77 TO.MORCharter.ROW It. .., B;6l3ldls tr ib u ti o n will IA .11 heretofore. EVeri " "re f the "Prtoon In i llgerto3oar Print , II Peaserwo; Uialigartlata- tater , e rge w an Itauf ma eivatio 'fir I antsern OOP. ste 10 on after earannew sad 101E49 ten i*acr 11 auhum rtie riaten mr-ten o pktes thitn [Mattel , * t tar ethatra bet/ meth fr, r , wean- Tn i•JAn Fidel elnej ter tkrteht hen 41. . • kerrthuthut enwteutro et.eilell . 1111! e, MESSRTS:tiI auettnneen4. re natt.llo, that they l outthu WAILWAY hi" Kb6. d all other ehareo and an d that their public I giday at lof at t tl , don ; thefr 0111 cot L dtered--WRE,I a0i.T.7.770,°,7.1 1 1 perfect tub-anta for ether metals, reanire. t yfars, (NAM HA colour Let. ea It trill reel.* th among and fork. I otickm.erue-frame.. B ar. 001therly Arm . eata friars r oad !surrey 61 .. 1 . PPATEN T RA! RHEIOCLIN F. , 1a mu. on *ale at Wll.l It .rill be found eininel and freedom Inns, von d holucad. Intl ,v.. Mel I,OIIIOOd' tile that the itheloc bo mi 4 tal . and ha. bun even the water hot. I monger, - artnic. , ent ktlynon and Burton literally the btree4 in gl. • qorract idea of THE B EST NORTON'S C aa a simple but metal beetdadve, talcum and amen aperient, imps the nasal. ava ar t.. ti A. tilLLot Wit,,Uout. and coaly rue, and do not be p UrSi 11,./ TIM ion VNIVI , andn 4 tent pound• of their 41.11 )(nyder.'" reel "O Noy and the error Ono, ant I hoo eop, fruteditutlnc tetitfo , preparation , The Wants, are " Ito of " Ituenanda pr Ye foot. In red put. T. lifituuteraolon. I On Tro ut ROSE,BL Ltda.. E.q tory at Pfille.4,lly, JANEsn Ida Id preface t ADVENTURES a By Janie 010.1111 Lend THE EDLI bo PUNCIt tains The Persomition men. Ity Mr. J The tlnglirb Seeee An Anglo-Dutch Ilow to Drew a It Our National laf. The Autobi.unup lees. Chapter EnglPth literelgo, Reward of Merit. Atroctoue A "null Cock and .lea The Republic hd I Colonel Sibthori , Calm of Snub, The Moon'it Chau The Alwentoe. Parts Feelnom fI New Maiw for (II emblem for fret A Nice Point of The Irtah Kontel (Mee. 86. Wlett EXP. THE All conth portance hf from Italy, grosses all It is rm about to be the troops of it. Ano Dijon. The ilea detached telegraph s selected frc arriving le . parts of l.c been auspe the capital firm, in its sent you d A prival dated the triumphed enterprise. oppressors hands ; t trophies. tained till ltdly the . forth, our of these G tlictecl sue prisoners. found the throws a The castli cant, the I soners. ' passports " All I brave Mil Accord accuracy 1,000 des the side The fami city, and The co the etrug miration. the end c Fr 1. °tofu. 2. Coley.l.l 3. Ever,. 4. The M 6. Dune. 1. Lsliei M od el SP. Make 10. Kbm 11. The I,