The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1848, STATE TRIALS. DISCHARGE OF THE JURY IN S. O'BRIEN'S CASE. DCBI IN, MAT 16. This morning the " demonstration" of the clubs was repeated by another and still more numerous procession than that of yesterday, to escort Mr. Meagher to the Court of Queen's Bench. The con federates assembled opposite their club-room in D'Olier-street, from one ot the windows of which a tai-coloured Bag was suspended from a pike of for midable dimensions. The procession passed through the streets in the same order as yesterday, with, if possible, greater enthusiasm on the part of the populace. Daring the day, vast crowds remained about the courts, thronging every avenue where they were likely to get intelligence of the progress of the trial inside. Immediately on the sitting of the court, the Chief Justice asked the Attorney-General what course he proposed to is:e p', should the jury in Smith O'Lfrien's case disagree. The Attorney-General replied, that in consequence of the lot* cur finement, he would consent to their discharge. The Chief Jet-tics was of the same opinion. The jury having entered the hex, they were asked, in the uses! furm,whette r they hail agreed. Answer,—No. Whereupon they left the box, and the special jury In Mr. Meaaher'a case entered. The diesentients on S. O'Brien" jury are undeistood to be two—a protestant and a Roman catholic. TRIAL OFDUL 'MEAGHER. The same camel appeared on both shies, and almost the same audience, but esidee.tly without the same peneral anxiety. Mr. Xleeglier set at the side bar, accompanies' by Smith 0' brim, who looked highly eati-fled with his lortu nate et - ape. Mr. Penult! having briefly opened the information, as on yesterday, The Art °RN r.c-Gefreitsi. addreswel the jury. The charge agair.st the defend:int, Mr. Meagher (he said), is this—eh:et on the Lith day of March, in this preeeut year, at s meeting of a body called The Cuidederatinn," he delivered a sedi tious speech ; that he delivered that speech %‘ ith one or mere of the following enteuts : —To disturb the peace ; incite the subjects of the Queen to entertain hatred sod dislike of her ' person and goer:lon:at ; to excite her subjects to endeavour to obtain chances in the government and constitution by force god vie-lents; and to excite the people to ineurrection and rob Ilion. The only question, gentlemen, which upon your oaths you are sworn to try is, wheth. r he 'poke tbo-e words with the intents that 1 have stated. Because, thi.ugli you are the constitutional judges of whether this men be or -not guilty of sedition, you are Mound upon the oath that you haves taken to find as seditious what, in tact, is so, as much as yiu would be bouod by your oaths, :f a men ware tried for mur der, to fled that man guilty of murder, if you were satisfied that he committed that murder. The law wisely make,: you the judges of whe thtr the defendant be platy of sedition or not; but, though the law conatitutee you the judges of the charge, it doe. net leave you any wide discretion to find that that is not eedition which, in point of Let, is sedition. I will mention to put shortly the portions of the speech *paten by Mr. M which are mode tae eubjcet mutter ot the present indictment, and under the coirection of thethat court and your judgment, I trust I shall satisfy you speech, a.. I hive (dated i , is 'seditious. This speech wee spoke: ate meeting ot the Irish Confede ration, which is a self-entsiauted body, recently established in this city. Ti e protested ultjeet of that body is to procure changes in the go cerement tie constitution of this country. A body is not il legal—God forbid it should—who are merely coustitut d it'• purpose of obtaining changes which they consider bene ficial to the cou-try ; hut, gentlemen, changes, however, benacial, must, or ut least should be obtained by legal and conetantionel means, and nos by h tying recourse to force or violence, or to measures which would embroil our cuintry in civil war, the 'exult of which would be fraught with dangers to us el. The met ting at the 15th of ,rch, at which this speech was op-'ken, iris called, amongst ether purposes, for the purposeful voting an addreatothe then lit W ly estahlidied French republic. A portion of the bueinesi of that meeting was the adoption by the meeting of an *dile as to he pre. ented to the French eaten, and in that portion of the proceedings the traverser tooa no part. But, gentlemen, Mr. Meagher came forewent tor the purpose ot proposing an address from the same Irish contederation to the (-dawns of Dublin. It appe ars from that *thins- itself that it leas intended by this Iresh conk-aeration to hold a public meting on the 17th of hlurch, and that seine ren-rts were in circuiation that po aibly the pence of the city might have been end angered by the proceedings at that we. tun, and that the got. nimunt intended to take, or had team, wore proeutious fur the purse of preserving the public peace. The object of Ms. Meagher's address was to lifetime list hearers tu believe that the intentions of the goveminennt were not to preserve the public peace. but rather to MLitt the petiole to commit a breach of that pesos ; end, eccurdirialy, the address presented on that occasion cer.tains expressions to induce toe people to behave ..... Dublin. - S, ter there is nothing in r..lling on the Queen to make this c ,neession ; the only matter we insistent in it is, that Choy call en the Qiari n to do that which she has not the power to do, le-rause it it were deeic Mr that the legisla tive union should be repi sled, it mu nely he repealed by the legislature nt the united parliament of Drat lliitain ind Ire land, the Queen herself h.iving tie twine to desert r tnat union, which has been wand by the joint parliamenu ut Greet Bawl's and Ireland. Mr flerweer prie If this hose be granted, if the Imperial sceptre touch the bier, and she al,' is rad Maul but sit epeth should stet tat its touch Into a frksh and luminous existence, then, itidead, may we at List Wes the coil el tuition we hav e bins taught to eur , ..... 1 b ish loyalty craft. to be w bat it uow is, mere .remontous attedatioti, and become at h on a sincere attachment to dm Just ruler f an inde l soido nt state. Should, however, the claim be relent...l, stowild the throne .4 England stead as a nodes& between the peopleand id d fret-Indience and their execu sup tive reme will be tied. then l oya lty will he a crime, obe tu the treason to t h e county. t au; it isrlously- I sty it tkliberstely will then be our duty to light a n d desperately, I ..sle you, gentle men, is teat steel / Sometimes sedi'ion may be matter of doubt, but semi times n dition in MO Clear glad plain that no doubt can ea entertained. 1 ink the learned send , men who is to follow me con he pus any other meaning on these words ? Let hint ray, to a lawyer, can h put auv other construction on them. and that their mealier* is not sedition? Let hint follow the course cf the aletet advocate that tem. adorn , it the professien to which 1 belong —let Min follow the course rie. Sainte 1 Remaly, in the Calle quoted Olt a Went nernniso, but. tither misquoted I r 03iStIndt reload. But before L preen.' to make any ohs. ora tions on the law of the caw I shall finish tha libel, which I arraign as rank sedition: I have wily a went t' soy, if, gentlemen, you will listen to me If nothing acmes of this - if the c al-amnion wren to 44 nu path to hredom• -d the union will be maintamed In 'pile of the ot the Irish people -if the government • f 1,, land insist on belly!'s a goseni ment of diegeone, id hond.ardiera, ..f netrenst-A, of light intantry - then I any, up with the liarrinuli a and Invoke the g , ol of hatt.m.. Sh. old we ~.easel, think, oh think, ot the in, the Bally, the glory, of this old Irish had 10, which In that hour web at loot grow young tied swag again : Should we fail, the country will not be worse than it IC DOW. Now, gentlemen, let me eel you. unholy and deliberately, what w as the int, ntion to be interne from this di claretiou ? Is it not, as plaint , ' language can tenni, this : Apply to the Qu. en—ask her, peaceably, to repeal the uni =n; but, should she refuse, have recourse to the end of betties ?" But the learned counsel may ask me to d. hue *edition. I cen tell him what it it. It ,s to ads i that which, it vett mined, would be treason. I ask any lawyer, 1 ask any man of common sense, is not that redeem to Weise that to ho done which it done would amount to treseen ? In the case of the King against Lord Dein. Gordon, it was held that any at tempt to ol:eain by foree of arms the repeal of sr, act of parlia ment is in itselt constituted treason. If there be an act of parliament that might be repealed—if there be individuals who tnink the union is pre judicial —who think it wined ad• isable that the union should be repealed-1 do net mean to say but that many huoureble, hoses[, and cenoientious men enter tain that opinion ; but, gentlemen, we must snake allowance for those who entertain a contrary opinion, and who hold that opinion honestly and CODanientioll.l7. If it be audition to recommend thet which, if dune, would amount to trtasen —it would be difficult toned a Cann expressly in point, cut I do say that the coos of John '26 vol. ut State Trees, is applicable to the point. The leavnel gesiernan then r ceeded to read several extracts (non the report of the cast, which was much dwelt upen by the counsel ter the defence on the trial of Mr. Smith O'Brien. It is matter of history that several very distinguished member , of the Irish House of Commons:were opposed to the Act ut Union. Whether they were right in their anticivationsor not it taurinecessary fur me to state—nor is that the question si bids you are called upon to decide. The only questien you will have to decide is, whe ther conduct such as I have described to you as having been inesmitted by Mr. Meagher involves him in a breach et the law, and which, if the advice he gave had been followed sad adopted would have involved him in the crime of tres tles. A geed deal may be sad that in a portion of that speech Mr. Meagher advieed the people not to have re course to blood ; t at is not the accusation against him ; it is not that he advised the people to have an outbreak with the object and for the purpose of plundering houses and possess ing themselvee of private propert., but that he endeavoured to excite the people to that which would amount to the offence of loosen or rebellion. If yam believe the intent was such as is eediti MS in the eye of the law, being deterred by any feeling from honestly and conoientiously discharging the duty which you have been celled upon to discharge. Mr. George !Lidera, the government short-band writer, was then examined—ile meetly proved the feet of having taken notes of the speech delivered by Mr. Meagher. Major E. W. Drew was then examined. Mr. fierjeant Warren read the passage in the alleged sedi tious speech, beginning with the Wordr, Should the throne el England stand as • barricade between the people of Ire land and their supreme right, their loyalty will be a crime, and obedience to the executive will be treason to the coun try!" In your judgment, Paid the learned serjeant to the wits eve, does the weed '• executive" mesa the government of our lady the Queen ?—Witness : i think it does.— Scrim/it Warren next read the pauses in which the tra verser used the words, " Cp with the barricades and invoke the God of Battles," and asked the witness if, in his judg ment, the passage meant that the Irish suleects o f her Ma jesty ehould engage in open insurrection and warfare against our lady the Queen T—Witness : Certainly.—Cross-rxe . mined by Mr. Butt. you hold any office ?—Wit nes. :No .—Do you know why you were selected to prove these 'wonders ?—No, I do wit. —Juror : Del you hear the speech delivered?—No--Juror Then what ie the use of eut tins this gentleman on the table I—Mr. Henn :To give you his construction of it. —Juror : We are not to be presumed to give the construction put upon the words by the mimosa. —Court: No, you are a: liberty to exeiciae you own judg ments. Mr. Butt, Q.C., then rose to address the jury for the traverser. After some preliminary remarks, he said he di not think he ought to limit himself to aoy narrow or techni d cal view of the law. If he had read arght the hietury el trials in which, by tho verdicts of auras Ore juries, the Itbir tim of Englishmen lied been asserted, never did the govern ment put a aul j. et on his trial Ice stating. in too strong lan guage, the grievances of the peeple—tor the essential and ...cent ' duty of a ceuntel that deleuded a traverser was to atate the grievances that led to the languege usi d by him. Liberty demeniltd this—the constitution of England do masded it—a conAitutinii notof dew-titres and light infantry, but governed by the opinions of a free people. When an At teensy-General, instructed by the government, or coining chum upon his own account, oiled tor a verdict el* guilty against the tr e vereer, counsel for tne traverser had a right to it:scuts the conduct of tho government, and let the COMO- ' quenees be went it might be, and bring upon him whatever amount of obloquy it might bring, tram that duty he 'would nut shrink. lie relied upon the jury. Any difference in their religious sentiments front those entertained by his client did not intimidate him; ho knew, as perhaps the Attorney'-Geetral did not, the class from which the jury were taken; and the Attorney-General grossly nitannlCU hoed if he thought that the spirit of freedom was not within ant it breast, and that they would not find an honest verdict. The 'duty of the jury was to consider whetter the language used was or wes not seditious. The learned coenscl quoted thr Samuel ltemilly and Illeekstone on the subject, where a case would lie between the subject and the crown, in wnich ease the judge having liken aprentd by the crows, he mieht lean to t het side but that t the grand palladiem of trial by jury was a safe guar, egainst partiality. Ile told them that trial by jury should het ffectually sapped and undermined if a jury would not dr termine according to their own judgment, and he illustrated the Tee ti .n by red rring to the ce•e of the reinter iit the Drspier's Lettere, written by Dean S "ire, in which the judge sent the jury nine times ti their room, and toe jury as often returned with a verdict of acquittal. If the tury were to yield to the opinions of judete, and not exercite their own hon.st opinions, the designs of the I:ritiek conetitutien world be fruserated ; end he told them tinnily that the "pinion of a judge ought not to in fluence the jury, lint that tie y should judge for teemselves, and that by listening to obsereations aud the expel...eons of opinions that were not divined ny the consti,utioa, they would abandon tee duty imposed upon them. lie called thei atteroien to the passages complained ot in the eoch of Mr. r Meagher, and he cautioned them to remember p that it was only on passages in that epeech selected by the attorney.. general that they were to tied thi ir verdict. If in the speech there was anything that had net beta laid in the informations, and that they thought it improper, they should *eject that portion, and find only on the passages laid in the informations. There might he an *pinion rained upon the speech that the niject of the meak, r woe to intimidate the Queen to grant rep It ight be alleged that language had for its Re ject the eal. intimi datien of the Queen to restore a demotic legislature, by saying that it nsieht be the duty of the p opt., to resort to force, but that charge had nr t teen laid is the iWormationa 'the learned gentleman ref. reed to the revolution of 1688 and the Bill of Riots, by Alike' the libt nen of the people of Great Britain had bean trabliebed for ever, and to the erne of a clerityrnae of the Church of England who hod preached from the pulpit and disputed that doc trine, suppereng his opinions by texts and scripture, who was impeached ny th • Rouge of Ce De c aue h t, e had brought forwerd doctrines opposed w the cotitution, and the Howie oi Lords couvicted him of a libel. The kerne , ' gentleman proceeded to defend the sacred right of resist aucc, by welch the liberties of t he people should be main. twined egaiust aggretelon, if it should ever arise, and urged his attachment to the constitution, in accordance with which y should r encerd step by step to prat et the prerogatives of the crown, and the ioall nettle rights of ti .e people. lie cited : in support tf that propoeltion, the opinions of Paley n the subject of resiatanee. It was not for any Attorney- Gener.tl to dispute this proposition, for if the doctrines which ho asserted were not true, the Queen herself was an usurper. It appeared to him (fir. Butt) that the Attorney- General himself had a !milted that there migdt he a meeting conatitoted legally of elected delegates front the towns and cities of Ireland. Attorney-Cleneral.—l never .aid a word of elected dele gates Irum the towns and cities in Ireland. A Juror—The impression on our minds is, that the Attorney-General did matte use of the ohtervation. Mr. Bolt would bo very sorry to pin him to nny inad vertent th aeration ; but he would ask, why was there nut a prosecution instituted fur the language used in Conolia. t Why was there nut a got v marmot report, r sent t er• When the learned gentleman eobeltaded some appl,tun ensued, hut the chief justice was unable to tit tert the orvad- Itecause the deasottetrution wee cootteed to the shuftlotir 01 het. It s lordship having retitall from the Stench for e few tuomett • a mrmtw•r of the ou• wat d Itar rose and celled I. r " three cheers for Hatt." Three loud cheers were secorti- burly give n h oyeaut Warren having 'crib& The Chiet Justice commenced to charge the jury. Ile tor ten by aiding that the intermation cherged the tweets , r with having delivered a seditious speech. The duty they had ta 'heehaw was whether the portions of that speech More the meiming and con.truction cnargo d by the Attorney- General—namely, to taoite diseontent, to emits to the taking art" and to insurrection unit r, hellion. With res tct to the charge cf eedlion, he would simply ewe to them—and they were bound to take hie exposition of the law—that if the speech was uttered with any one of those intentions, the spinet was 11.11i10.1.1. 1 . but it remained for them to say whether any of thole intentions were proved There was no question as to the delivery of the slue ch ; and the queetion they would have to try was, whether er not the plain and natural meaning of the six eth, that which the reading would leave on ordinary minds, was such ae would suggest such imaginings and gene dions and intentions as the information chanted. lie would now proceed to read for On m emus of the peerages chanted and give them his impression of them, temind eg them that tin y nerd nut adopt his views if they did not approve of them. But those io priesione he was bound to offer by the same obligetione they them ,elves were bound. The learned Chief Justice then read the postage reopecting the delegation to the Queen, and the declaration of the traverser that, should those delegate e vepremmting the whole people of Ire , land be refused, then the richt of using arms would ariae. 1 That WS. the con•truction aroved te ilefeialat's counsel. In the first place, sue p / p delegat b es y would be direc n tly contrary to law. In the next place, the twilit r only coo vii i template& not a representation of the whole people, ri as al " counsel declared, but the reiresentations of the pncip atis, towns, and places in Ireland. ?Led then, if to such a body an interview was refused, the traverser vitrio -1 eelhol that all-giance to the Quern ,bound he retuned by her Irish 'Ojeda—that the authority of the Quern should be cutof f , and en hien rept. blie be establiabml. If such letiguae did nut sugest nity to the go‘ernnient and to the autho g rity of the l and , e he m knew nut what it meant. his lordship nest referred to thr declara tion. that if sn Irisarliament were Heated by the Queen, then loyalty to the hiecut at would tic trees .11to the country, and ha asked who' construction could be put upon that lan guage, or the auggcation to SHWA to the tied of Rattles, xeept that placed upon it by the crown. It was suggested that all that hod b.en said was applied not of the present, b en to what might take pl ,ce in the future. Hat the speech war a proeut ape. ch, cattalo ed to m ,Itc a present iinprewion, alai that WA. to ...WO the Queen's subjects to take up arms and mend in open insurrection. The learned judge warned the jury against the topics premed up .n the jury by .11.1 traverser's counsel. Tee; were ca lculated not to throw light but to mislead. They were calculated to turn them aw ty from the matters to which their attention should be directed to topics which, he ing in no way coml. eted with the information they had to ft', ought never to have been urged so as to distract their attention. His lordehip instanced the question of the religion of the jurymen, which could in no way l tar upon the bear, and the question of the distribution of pa tronage, which even if true, and it might be shown that it was not, ought never to be *lir seen up to them, and should in no way le permitted to influence their mulct. The jury then retired, and at fi u'e:oek were again culled into court, when the Chief Justice inquired if they had agreed. For man—No, my lord. Chief Justice—Are yuti ly to agree, gentlemen .' Foreman—There is very little chance of it, my lord. Two — Chit( Justice—You cannot state any more, air ; retire. The jury then re tired, and the roost ailjourued to Uo'el^ek. The phrase uttered by the foreman has given vino to the belief that two are for acquittal. Ilat.r-rasr MIN e —The Chief Justice entered the court, and directed that the jury should be called. Mr. Butt, couniel f.ir the traverser, complained that he hail, with difficulty, obtained an entrance to the court. Chief Justice :'I am sure the sher;ff has done his utmost, but when a tumultuous mob surrounds the court, discrimi nation sometimes Sir Coleman O'Loughlin : My Lord, the court adjourned to nine o'clock, it is now half-put, and we have been half an.hour waiting. Toe jury here came in, and, in reply to the Chief Justice, The Forman said they were nut speed, and there was not the alluhtest chance of their agreeing. A Juror. My lord, one juror says he will not agree to a r<riiiet for • fortnight. Another Juror : My lord, the juror has said one, there are two. Chief Justice : Gentlemen retire. The court was then adjourned until ten o'clock to morrow. After the adjournment of the court, a 'mat crowd, worn ' anied he musicians, ulayirg perdu . air., followed Messrs. Smith O'Brien and Ment.er t the Confederation Com. mittee-rooms, where they were addressed by those gentle men ; after which, the multitude peaceably dispersed. Cbt 13tatna. HAYMARKET.—TIIE SItAKoPEARE AMATEUR PER.. VOILYANCEdi —The fecund of these per:on:native tank plat ' last evening. The enterra;nments consisted of " Every Man in his Humour" and Kenney's fierce of " Love, Law, and Physic." Ben Junson's comedy has been played by this company on more than one oc asi it, with great success; but none of their previous performances of it have been so successful as that of last night. Mr. John Foretees Kitely is distinguahe d by a thorough conceptiun of the character. He makes the London merchant " per pleed in the extreme " by causeless jealousy, an object of greater symp %thy than is generally felt in the perusal of the play. Mr. Charles Diekenshi llobadil was a most skilful and felicitous picture. highly linis:.ed in every part, and enriched and mell owed in its colouring. His blue. tering swagger and pompous utterance in the earlier sauce contrasted artistically with the cowering *likelier.'" of tone and gesture in the latter ones. Mr. Murk Lemon's assump tion of Braintrorm's various dieguise% was exceedingly ' clever and amusing. Downright, with his rns'te bluninme, was well pets mated by Mr. Frank Stone; Master Stephen and Master Matthew, the towns and country gulls, were excell en tly personated by Mr. Augustus E,g ana Mr. Juhn Leach ; and thn little part of Cob, the water-bearer, was capitally Riven by Mr. George Ct enkshank. Mi.+ Funoicue and Misa Kenwurthy were exeeediugly pleasing in the cha racters el Dante Adele and Mistress liruk,et. The rerminires parte were well sustained by their foriner renrceentativcs. The firer Of " Love, Law, and Phyeic," tr. atcd much mer ed r iment. Liston's famous part of Lu bin Log was sustaii by Mr. Murk Lemen with infinite humour; and Mr. Dickens, in was as enirnated and hurling, as light, airy, end voluble as Charles Mathews could have been. Mr. G. Cruikshank was a very comic Dr. Camphor, and Mr. F. 1) ckens was easy and gentleum like in Captain Donrers. Miss Anne Rom , T acted the part of Laura, introduelog Bishop's air, " Bid me discourse," which she sang very prettily. The pertansiences of the ev, ning were received with the warmest applause by a crowded audience. Ounirtc.—A new play, in five acts, by 11. Spicer, Eng., was produced here yester lay rvcnieg, under thy title of " The Lords of Effingham." The period is that of James I. the story tout of a man of malignant and aiialic• tive nature, who,successfully rivalled by a relative, Latymer, in she affections of their mutual cousin, resolves to avenge himself on bath, and elf. eta his olij.et by leading his com petitor, Latymer, in o the Andel., Stuart Conspiracy, and then denouncing him to tho government, by whose seine more the conspirator is coialemned to death, and his betrayer in vested in his place with the lordship of Ellingliain. TM next p 'int aimed et by the rei , hies' La , reticy in the con quest of his ruined kinsman's wife, end alter harrowing up her feelings hy a de eceiption of the torture ins 'Feted on her hush:m.l'o associates, and intirnatit.g that similar tenons await that husband on the f Ilewiug day, lie obtains her promised consent to his criminal inert) we, on the condition of his saving ',Owner. At the appreacii of night, however, the chaste Edith, to cutups dishonour. takes poison, but has scares swallowed the fatal draught, when her hushaed, saved by other means, rushes in to rescue her by flight from the it common foe. She die. in his arms, and he hastens to sei k Larisreney and avenge her death. Lam reney meanwhile is poisoned by a discarded mistress, who, to pursue her vengeance, has entered Lis service disguis , des a page. Ere he feels the poison, his injured cousin rushes in and bitterly reproach's him. lie prepares a poisoned chalice, which Latyincr drinks from to the dregs. The two poisoned cousins then continu e thin. quarrel, and aro high in chafe, when the doors aro thrown open, and the corpse of Edith is brneneht in o a bih iere haiemtey is for awhile penitent at the epeetaele n , but the ilignent interposition of Latymer revives all the malignity of his hate against the man he has injured, and who, in brief space, dies before him. Lawreney himself, now sensible of the poisoned draught he has drui k, tails lifi lees, mid the play terminates. It is seen that there less much kiting in the play as in " 'inlet ;" only the thing is oifferently managed. Tne tragedy was as well acted as could he ex pected under the eircureet,nces. The villanoto hero ether is i thnte - teremati d by Mr. G. V. Brook., und being altog velnmently tnvrg tic character adapted to his peculiar qualities, told very well in his hands. Cousin Listymer was represented by Mr. Davenport. who is n ~ es vigorous in his delivery as Mr. Brooke, bu. by no means so effectively 10. Mr. H. Holt hae in the d t he part of a needy hange r-on of Lawreney, who, fourth act, becoming virruoue, is deposed of by a thrust of his master's sword. Mr. H 11'41 tinged the part ere tremel well excer that his elte.nos wine too thee for a needy Partaa —y and , did what ja d es be Gould otherwise to the character. Mr. E.lwyrd Stirl.og haprrionattel • rough 1 'nod r, a creature of hrterrenry's, and lather of his victim , Marian,i.r with ...,, hrewitli of .Mot. Marian licne.l WAS , ryren ntcd by hliav hunt ; the heroine of the piece, I Edalt, clas imp. nobaittl by Mrs. Morten. The g ning up to Mu piecu it I ?Meinr ly a,utl, consigenvg the cepabibt ,, a ul the apace at the divp.-al of the maraud , merit, end there are garden thrt e the uf rap , 1301 ment, more pariculvrly the and the library. ['here wee a crowded how°. CLEItICAL. VAOANCIIIR.— trthvly C Cardiptinahive ; 601.; 1)., Rev. N. Evan .% Incunilv nt ot I.la ablewybrely , Itrv. E. Eena, dee. Blavniannal ru s. l. D. ; Pat., K. Evans, incutagn. ad Llanildowybr,fy. Ray. E. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, MAY 1 / -ADDDINIIY.NTIL—Liuut. a Rad ,„ 111.1. D 1..”; R. A. Powell, Merl!, lit ; HIRAI, Went,. dila officer, r++ gn.ird, 8. J. Alter, W. Kidd..., Motu., AlirDlayinau, C. Grant., Trident ; ALi .e. ster's Assist., T. Turou, Trident. I'ORTI IIATII AND sou tither BACE.4.-Tosausr. W Let rUrl :+r•••• ui 10 1.1.11111. each, •aiol bU ad.ie..l; for ;-yrould c MP. hot Olio, and WM% ash 410 s. (IS sub..) Mr. Gootwin's Iluippur (Marlow) I loot 4311)140'a cashotir Mr. I Mold's Tommy 'tut 14 ustrice &Mu atartod, Old wet. aie pieced :-Brosdway b g by 'flimotio Whips R. uut of olopa 1, and at Lodi -Bay. SUM MOO 1 MKIIIK SIAKP.oi of 26 .ors. each. 14 It. , and h ft. th only It eldred, *din .111) isolottiL (79 tuba) Two mild and a the Mr. S. L. toos'a KSecutur Mr. rodeo Lethargy Mr. Loweek's Comm Newell 'fbe !ouwing alio atero It, Mut were n 4 1.1.1+.01:-Pattinger,Millhair, Antagonisttla, r el, and Itaceltatianuie L., I ago ELeroow, -I to I boot Glver Eiil, 4to 1 ag,t Look. NOWI I 11,01 t a 110.1CL.111.111.01, 0101 10 l'toigei. St Oa by :1 %tooth ; hall leng th ottae:u lo oecoiel , and . Word ` I 1111 3 4101.3 Pets. SWcl.l'nr.lK 1,8 of 10 toys. each, and 60 addid. Heat., 001.0 rOlllO l . Mr. Walt r'e Colombo . ' EPASIVIeI/ Thistludoline Mr. Mei rya 317 Mary Mr. et ult.ey'a Preutter Mr. Mahatma's :leer Yortst IA et WLOIO,OI.IIT DT KHASI PARK STAY to 01 14 Wel. each, 10 ft and J . ./0 othlod, for 3-yroulds. I) udW. (ti Mr. V. Clark's Ittg eats 11°,4 tt) 2 Mr. Klerra'a Antelope ( Mr. Oliver tut Marylou, la UT. 1.e.th * ,.1...t1y Frown* (Was, lain) 4 6 W 4 mitt itigicole, 5 to J egg Lady Frances, mod of to I aged An telope. %Sun by & leugth. 1..11 tol 100 port. added to a Sweep.take. of 20 soya. eOCII, h It. 2( nude. (I I hubs.) Duke of Ito Imamate II orneipe. Mt. lloweithe 'a Gramm Mr. ritine.W. to gD) K, emotion envoi...too) 3 1.1,01 beioso en Monopole, and trace.. Weil by a tired. 1:011 01:1 tumult. 15 sets. l'ltololt a STALK& of 50 son. each, h ft. One mile. 12 puha. Mr. Dixon'. 14 pee.... (A. Day) I 1..1111 hick Taniervid (NAL) Mr. It detoodu`p twobanalisn (Kann) 3 010 1 Ilitu lope. met 7to 4 mit Hoe. ' ahem/Lan. Woo by {testa. Kum 1.1 t moth 49 wen. ISAIII Hallottar of 20 .0.4. each, 10 !t, stud 6 oily instiond, with 1U *tidal. IL milt rood a dip. (10 mil" four of wticou detlooml.) Mr. l'ryta'. haseot Burk .. Mr. rebook'. tmulss Newell (loongwelf) 2 Mr. W. nwiltea Aistagunhit . (A. 1).y) 3 Nir. Walk to la 5 egg Louim Nesell, ao3 l seget llolumtous cnt Busk. Won by tea lengths. t ime 3 min. tem. Columba. dad not paw the p wt. NiAlitS (Handicap) el 6 sova. each, and 20 added. ueala I hole. (ii pub..) 31r. Wallet's Pottonger (Wakefield 1 1 Mr. Da 1 .411 . 11 et.ll/1.1 . Mr. J. 1./.l)'n Whiter Mr. W. C. lowy's I los Desplaril Mr. thaue's Or gby touvuottilun . (Tree., Jun.) 4dr rust brat. tl toa 4on rollll4.ef who won cool by a length; the Pame tomato woood rod third. ' depend beat. 4to I 011 l'utUnger, a Mu woo Gaily by a length. tATTERSALL'S. There woo • small muter at the corner yesterday, but notlung dune. lairriso AT MANCIIY.STER.-TrIDUAT. Daltut.- 3 to 1 ago Surplice (t ), 6 to I swot Nil Desna rondo'. ~ 1), 71 to r ark "prima Jack (1), 9 to least Wendt...tor o 1(, In to I ag.t N.OO l buy, It to I wipe Luadatone, 2U to I eget May lota , NU I &IN. trite'. I'muse, 25 to I eget Nouse, 30 to 1 apt Great Montero. Oaks.- 6 to 1 dieted on the 11.1 d. MiNcuitiatts Ccr.-4 to 1 riot l'ecp-cday Bow, 12 to 1 UM Chanticleer, It to apt Mts. Tall, 13 to I agog Delorolise. .53 1 I I 2 2 2 „4I 3 S 3 1 4 dr 3 6 dr CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. couar.—before %WWI obauee end Mr. Justice Tits 01411211 D Jury St.TtYn.—At the Fitting tit the Court, three pceoris, of respre able appearance, nam.e: Irancis At' I i OW/ 41,1, Jeonre 31' Guteran, and Richard ('droll Barb" surrendered, arid were placed at the bar to plead to an noliteuxent chargieg them with forgery. The iedict meet alleged that the defendants had lisluniutuely forged and uttered au inetrument purporting to he the win of Francis M'elawran, decease:J. with 'silent to defraud William (lir dlutoue mid others. Tree defendants having pleaded" Not Ouilty," Mr. liuddleston, who held a brim tor the prceecu- Lion, said, that lie had made inquiry, and Mid ascertained that neither the attorney nor any tit the witnesses for the pr. se- Mitten were in attendance. The circumstances were rather peculiar. and if the Court would allow thu cue to stand ever a short time, to PIT if the witnesses made their appear &tree, perhaps they might do to, and if they did not, he ' would then make a further statement to the cuurt upon the subject.—Mr. Ciarluon (who witu Mr. Ilcdkiti arid Mr. Bulantine, appeared fur the defence), said he had no objec tion to watt Inc any period, but he did not believe that the patties to the prosecution would dare to show themselves. In about au hour the caw was again called on, and the *einem,a summoned in tee usual way to apnea?, bat none of teem answered.—Raton Alderson ordered them to be called upon their receeureances, but none ni tbem made their • appearance. lie leant d judge then addr. est d the jury, tied said that the prsioners were charged with surgery, but, as there was no evidence to nutemrt the charge, the jury must of course acquit them. — A verdict of Nut Guilty was accordingly recruited. — Mr. Clarkson thee/ applied for a copy of the iudictment, with a view to ulterior pruccediumi, arid he at the same rime begged to le allowed to state arose of the circumstances under which this chars° had been prelrnd. Two UI the wales at the b.r were sons of the testator, and Mr. Borten was .a highly reopectotee *elicitor, who had married their sister. Tire person who app. *red as the prosecutor hail married a elm, of the ...lyceum!, who et the time wan iu *owe domestic service, and who atter the macinge had re- COlVtd the utmost illusuge at hie hands fora series of years the prosecutor never went before a magistrate, and did nut even take any steps to obtain the instrument that eras alleged to have been forged, but went before the grand jury and °haunted a true bill up.n the ea-parts statemeuts nieda to them. lie thought it d.e to the pantos amused to unman :he court that the original wet was in court ; that the at toting Attu...es were also present, na well es the cm veyeneer wee hail drawn the instrument; and he was in a mailuition to show that it was as genuine and valid a den mew as ever had been executed, and that, in point of Isct there sass nut the slight. st pretence fur th- charge made against the di teroluite.—Baton Alderum said it eurprised lam very much lire the greed jury could time renter:eel a true bin for mystery when the original "rid was no produced. NI r. lleukitt son!, so it did hire and his learned Burma Alderson; Wu. n they led net gut the instrument that ear triaged to have been forged before them, how refald the grand jury say that a forgery had been committed ? Mr Crailuon and he was unwilling to make any refer euce to the creed jury system, but thee cave certainly showed thin vice and Us- Met of the institution, and to what base purports gtand juries might innocently he made sulastrvieut —baron Alderson said that it now seemed to be the fashion tog° twined people's mole to make charges against them. it was nut the ewe years ago —Mr. Huaelecen wised the permission citric court to state his meineriori with the pro emmuon. A brief h.al been left at his ehamcers, and one w a tit the saute time, he btlieeed, burled to his (need Mr. O'Brien, but when he ascertained that the name upon his own bind was nut that of a regular attorney, he iestru..ted his c11.,' to return it, and the brief was afterwards brought back with t: o name of au attrrncy upon it. Ile sad now uscerteiued that the atturn. y in queetiou had not suctioned the we of his name; and, under these Cif tel Maeda hand hie brief to the officer of the emcee.—lia u Al-coma: The attorney wheno name was placid epon the hrii had nothing to do with it then ? Mr. Bedell, stun t Ile ...ye he known nothing of it —The court then granted the application I c a copy of the Indict ment, and te e...gametic...l el the prose:cuter werc otdered to lie est...M b ed, r and the demist:ants were ordered to be at torte , .11!che!gtel trim custody. I(uleert Motile, 20, was eolicted for feloniously traeaultieg Believe* &Tam Yerrsoud. The particulate of this charge e ere detailed in the police ti ports a few days age. 'lnc primuer and can princeutrix were courting, and, in the yours: of au evenieg walk, he I. el her to air wangle nted p 4C3 eear Battersea eridge, where he committed the *Aimee loputed to him, ueder ekfttl.n.t..nces id great viedence.—Tee jury returned a verdict o r s Guilty, and the prisoner was sew teuceel to tee transported tor ten y. ars. NKW 00UKT. The Common-Solemn eac lii tens court, but the canes dis posed et durus the buy were emir. ly destitute of trauma. POLICE.-YESTEIWAY. GUILDIIALL.—NrisaNem.—Air. o'. Earns, of 54 , 134 Si, gitall,trect, -ea, summ datt hn instance ot the come mss ienera of 14.11,ei5, Jr nut abating a nuisance of which complaint ham been made for some month.. It was stated that that was a precceiling under the 9 & 10 Vie., chap 26. for preventing the spre.id of contapiotu and epi demi° nia. nem two Perianths haring certified that from the filthy cute of the crisp .4., and the dirty • dite nf the interior of stout 30 hawses in Portsoken Ward, not only the health of the oieupiees, but th:ft of the .. hole neighbourhood win en dangered. Toe prnmi es complained of sere 30 small tent 'acids in Stern Step alley, 'Turner-sepiare, and Little Am. lia.place. The nutianct compl tined of was remediable, het:taros there was a main sewer within th:t distance of a few yar a to whirl. a c-mmunication might be made from the 1,6'4y. The huw.ts also very much required whitevashing and il ansmg. The treehultlet was in America, and Mr. Evens repre-ented the leaseholder, who was dear:. —Mr. Evans said he repre‘euttd au under-levee, and the pretniws which were let out to weekly lodgers produced no mare rent than was sufficient to pay the sup. nor lisle. Re had set mosey in Minn; but as ti, mon ey 1 c taw in week by we. k hit would apply it to the purpose re• quircd by low; but the City were n..w requir'mg of him to ,o at "Lee what the natal would not cnat, a hull to do for a i long while. The matter was in Cha;;, e ,y, h u t h e was witi. classes had phkeit out the best pa tea the charter, and he hoped the eltarCets would he content to unite with them for these. (Cries that won't do," and interruption for sonic unite's...) Ile hoped they might get all they wonted, All he asked of them was, to bury minor ilitfereoci s, in order. Oust ter y roielit more suceemtully unite oloitiod the cognition enemy. (Hear, bear.) Ile had groat pleasure in seconding the resolution. Mr. Hussar Jouss, the chartist leader, mentioned some ohjecti,na to the r.oolutiva, and entered into en advocacy of thu people's charter. Mr. Hume bail told them that he was oppes:ol t annual parliaments, because a man could not learn the busioess of a at:theme:l in so short a lime. Now, he (Mr. J ) c onsidered that honesty and sound 5005 e were things that they did not require to go to school fur, and that there vas much less danger in granting than is withholdi od ng the chub r. Those gentlemen who talkA of re ther.tore, Moe ad themselves afraid of we r—(" Oh, oh ") aught nit io hlee a: tempted tO create disturbance by ming ling policemen with that meeting. He could toll thew that they wee en the eve of a revAutien—(ironical cheers) —nays they were in a rev ilution which nothing could termioate but the mOverst of the present ruth n system, and the a doption of th._ prainit'it char or. Let all who were in fav,ur of it, whete and ettire, hold up their hands. (A uumbor of the people in the body of the boililiog did so.) Mr. EVANS 511 , Yeti 1.5 en amendment— rliamint That the proeerty quAlitlatti , m for a member of pa abolished; that the duration of parlirment be limited to thwe TIME and that the ode lice traschi , e be extended to all hotteehold,.rsaarlel. euhitrh apstronenta too ing rent :11 the rate of SI. per ammo; and that the parlia.i.entaty dotrlcta equalised. rod Ho could ',winos the vote declaration by hallot, because drew do h wn e he s uch a ld it to ho most [This burst of hose. upon the spliker, that the remainel , r of his address was ebony hot. lu the confusion, war behave, the motion ...As recoil J. Mr. 11. If Ern na ISOTON supported the original resolution. If reforners cdutinwd to have an antagonism with curb other, it ...oat I e napes-slide for them to require that power and streogli which was me. ssary to overthrow these op• press,irs. The time was come when sensible men of all par tite ought t i matte sad set aside petty differences for the general pu . )lic good. The geatlemen who had originated this m- !414 proposed to start a movement in order to get increftit IS p twee hie the people, and without surrendering one tots of the charter, he was ready cordially to 55 operate with t;.ens. (Cheers.) Air SennitOW declared himself to be a chartist, but was willing to ',lie the co-operation aril assistance which could be ohtailied tr, m the present meeting. Ile therefore should give his c.irdia: support to the ( mains) rmolutions Mr. YettsoN would net sacrifice the charter at the shrine of ex-:edience. Mr M. Mar proposed another amendment, declaring that they ought only to go for the whole six points ut the charter. (('heers.) Great centit , ion f towed, and at one time two or three parties were attempting to address the meeting At length, a Mr M'Octus obtained a hearhig for a few minutes, end urged tne Sc eptaliec of a " good imitalmeut" of the debt. Mr. B. Cy BRUIN, who was saluted with hisses and low) cries of •• Who run ass, ?" swat essays dto speak. lie was understood to advocate the original resolution, on the ground thst h iusehold suffrage would bas a valuable conces sion. 'though be had not much c mfitlence in tho middle classes, he was anxious to give them a fair trial. Ile would or Doren to Mr. Hume that be would secure greater supp to b e ia resolutions by adding bithe film points which thty em t breced, the nun-omperty qualification. The Hon. T. Di seaN urged the meeting to pause and coml. er whether the obj-et tor which they were I sing their time in aaitatiou was really of the impottance they supp.atd. (Great disapprobation.) But two days ago, in ano ighbour mg oow.try, the very men recently elected by universal sot fnage had "ten expo lied tram the hell in which they stet. (Heir.) In se.ktng !or universal suffrage, perhaps the work ing classes did not recollect that, etoog with it. they would be subject to the duty of serving on juries. (Great laugh ter.) Why not begin at the beginning, by asking that three who were van& d to serve on juries should hove the fran• chisel (Great doeoprobstion, and cries of •' Off, off.") Atter another interval of great confusion, during which one or two peewits umuccesstully attempted to make them selves beard, Mr Wins, the under sheriff, read the resolution arid first amendment, and Mr Sheriff Critic? then put the amendment, but very few hands were held up in its favour. The •econt am nilment in favour of the full mix points of the charter was, then read, in order to le; ut. Mr. MUMS, M satd be had proposedthe original rev lutiort a iqt a view to secure the union of all classes of re formers against thoe who opposed all reform, and not because he disapproved of any of the points in the people's charter. There wore a c,rtoin number of persons who were bringing forward an impracticable proposition. (" Hear, hear," and "No, no.") If they wished to at' sin the end they had in view lit them nut rep et union and co-operat on. (Cheers.) But if they wished to stop a ll reform, let them adopt the amendment. It they found that they could not get over the sole without as•ist nice, let them, as practical mu, avail themselves of it. (Loud cheers, and cries eat "Nu surrender" from the chartists.) The nut: n•Mieut rf Mr. May was then put, and a very large propirtion of the meeting held up their hands in its Weer. The original resolution was next put, and received the support of a majority of the meeting. Mr Sheriff Cubitt decided that the orgi:.al motion was carried amidst loud cheers, m:xed 55 esprmsions of dissatisfaction amcagat the chartist portion of the meeting. Oa Ins motion of Mr. Comma, it was resolved that peti tions be permuted to parliament embodying the sentiments of the meeting. Mr. Huns moved a vote of thanks to the sheriffs, and the :netting separated. IRELAND. --------------- orderly, and at the same tins" catitiontil them against being led into any violation of tho politic le ace. Bentlemen, 1 I have no hesvation in saying this it is i Lie right of every tee kit zen to meet quietly and pencea dyeior the purpose of pie. p.iring petittitia or giving eriao,iatri la tier opinions ; and eo long NS public meeting , eitetine tlo•toolven to proe editigs of that description. 1 tru•t. the day shill n .ver arrive whim 1 any government shall endeavour to prevent the ezpremion lof such Ceding'. But it a goose 1111 l mit, haring Malian to apprehend a t.teturbance of tho pu , lic peace, do take met sures to prevent that ilia urhan..... it it, I think, a little too hard that they should he acetteed of moliVell which woold h diagra eful to them, nut mi rely Rs member' of a govern ment, Me as men. After &Melina to lumbers LI this descrip tion. Mr. Meagher goes ou to the porlioii of the speech which is the sub Matta r of the pa carat alldictinanat I &think, then. that from a meeting rorontaned aa the united re. waters of hilkenny 11..ve ultra. d. of a ke - ,e,1 delegatee front the chief aeons Oral cool. of Inland -Alt d 'non a•tach a moiling a- till. u ciao should p to London, and throe demand an Interview witu the Queen. It tins it ul. I chased, th..o, l ...,y, kt the Irish dem" 1 Ufa p.u-k up their court dr, matt, us lausj.eo In Is tatillin did when re. Indeed to at the rout of t kluge 111., and tiles and here let them take solemn oath that nett tan • they tlenan,l utlent.t.tot, to the court td Pt. 4111011 it shall be through the ackredded anitasawirkar ad an I dela Modal 0. t sek at that that language of a Tiyal subjeet t This is not the place Mt! 4.111101 .- Will y tan dantilli the *hill r ant terms of governmentoi liett.cr C. pulilit.att or monarchic..l, but 1 trust 1 may tic just di, din saying t rt throe obi, have lived under snit enjoyed the bruelita of the British c 1000 u ti,n, would he Very slow, indeed, an kaa , irilig the expelinicut of au Irish repohlie. Should the tietetaud, however, he conceded, then let them approarlt the throne, WO to the name of the Iv t•tt people resprolluby mot getly call Upon hi• r Nloje , ty to eser. - 1, the rogi uatt ulit n alUlal her Irish parliament to sit and mufti," C h e r in the City of " neti n" ,,, ' 441 ~ Cell( & --. ~,,, to do what Its mould , ahate t h e nu i.o p eo,—Vd. P. nut elroaly es:tended for tht works on 11 miles betwee n K., 1 7 -- ',..._ and Ili , tao e to t t b w . n T 7te a, r n e t s4l i y ,, , o o n tli s l o l n l,tood„, eug thot grad t; o : i .4 property apiteare.l (nits in a peculiar prediea tber nearly 5ta1,0014., whim glt mill ! 9 nTa i r : gin ° ll .l4 , 9'.'" ,. , f o•• Laurie m i l li. , t h h ,d e ead other coritlagatelea, ntaktne. .. lie before l ati trjui. w k- 2 . : 4f4°1 no dont' , that Mr Evens, as a respecteble that Ile made, and lie would rather take il7ierf'.irtm.r-alnihpllmii .w . ould do wh-it he rould to roe the completion of the lioe to Watt rm.' _5h,„,...." w w . , lio - .0,0. et khalc the evil, (bah iiialte `toy Peremptory ordi-r on the sub- to a ohatt bulgier, said that thi re woo it,01 . 10 , r. rln ., e te , t ,. . ,,,,,,! i ii ie wt. ,",..' b '," . I t jest. The maiter hail hettt r nand over for a few days, sod :::: 1 7:::::; h h .dia th " ch::::(bt..l thy we ' dd dt. ::::1 9 .. .6:i5t: . ~, c00 ,,,,,,,,i„ u 0i, could oomplam again if they were sot ate a ll wits a f' tef . w , : 1 4f..7; to r l f .."' d ee o n f i l i . il i r e d. wlwn the , „i.,4 ti4Pd. ItICIIMOND.—A Cason , Triter . —.lationy Donafj. miwtimr a iou .d , son ass tiosily (remitted and oonnoitt•d upon a charge of Ne ti . IW ti C , A . : I LLIII .Ty. A: . Lb ay C l A G lt .._ LlS . l e ,E ..e .—A i. d i jo ‘ li ... rite h d a,, ,lleaf .r . ..... ,_ ,...... I,lhs.”Teriug his empliyar, Mr. It. C•wkhurn, . P o.nbroker ... Ki n ,,,,„t , tu r bii•ond, to the extent of 3001. and up. " oertslii offe e . made by the Caledonian, and the York, tr ,?i ---°„.., weird..—The prisoner hal I. en in Mr. Cock Marn's arvitle awl Berwick Rai lway Oimpanipt, ttr 'cattle tee t o sleet two years. Ili • duties were r•etricted to tha pawn- al:i n ttli w ew ." P t J I , U , M u Me m, pr e ishleti p ;l4e n gantkitlnt of the Cal, delta Com; bruiting department, of which, owing to the excellent cha• pent , hh ~,,,,1t c, ,,17„ p ,., 4 „,, t ',, y li m i,ii.,,,,d i.. /t n‘ per eat,) . pw. r ,cter which had tarn receive d aril h him, he had almost the to guarantee. 6 per ant. fur titter years, and 7 p r to tent 9". . a urefiL,lo or roku ouoro mt. On the 1001 of April the wrote tour Tbe. York and Newougle pmpunitoon eh. ti per crag fur ....I; -.. 'm. .1 'met . ii an embezzlement t I 10 ., and on the following day and 7 per cent. In perptiaity. The theirmon ii 11,0,jlik' . - 1 -. ..: r " 1 . de,,,notled an explahati •tt hl he pri• •r. The latter to • k. lug. eutwooted the propragy of the rt , pectim olf, I, begg k ft -rtlt h rt e ...:!7.st ' ..:: m th t e n d t i th• 0ta n ,..:1717, ° ,,1.,,i , „: 1" . , 1 1 , :tc: ;..., 1 , ,"7 ., „, t „.„,..... advantaae tit his rria•-ter'a tempiirary ab.ence, and carryiog ••ver th., ino•liiiim, carat, and i m mune hooks, to the ahep of • lion a rill hello was preteen by tailor pant 11 Drei..er, who lived oppogte. gilt that per tlr. John Ilan, to the following , trod : /hut di• tap 0t,7,,,',....... 61 bf oon'e permimiot, to horn, at he a.serteti, a ime old memeran- of th e Newt:mode owl Carliole itwa. on prop r use k r ‘ c - ,l,ir w . d .toe no le . t.re• 11 , •h.1e got lid of !hem hooks, and, as ho director.. be kuthorimd to treat tor . hat lodpe e su.d to ester Pik; c thjortitt ed. ell evi,lo nc r of his guilt, lie &silly informed Mr. to ...f ot t r s t s v u . b i tet h u e at approval ,,ed of tbe t ;liercboaers at td , „dj ww ., Cockburn of whet he had rime.. The prt-oner was t, n being agreed to unanimoualy, tal i. me:in 4 g L4 tra i s d the Te. ' 46B, given into einixody, and Seraant Perry and Cre•tt were em- 0 . 4 ,1 ) .. The ..,,,,,, w . „ ry w . w.w .,, y .tt..wi 11d04rr01u,,,,.. ploy. din the mini., and cowed. ri, in &spit,• of the almost holden., tad a good deal of rteitetnent n.,. prev.ohll antaq,,' to I*°' ~.,,,,..o u „t ,1,•,.,,b..t5, Iwo thrown in their eel by the pri- intertidal in the line. The altar , eof the Nowugly and Co-it:elm. a -ner, in obtaining sufficient evidence to • stablish two charges way hale advantal Iran Isl. to 12f. per bioner ene the oyez,/ di. of onto !element .end one of tireony —The prosecutor proved ' P° B g 411 at'aame mooned, that, on an exarolvation of his 'dock, tie was from the lot fl ( me I.lBT.—Lermorr. MAY 17. deficient of 371. Nuts. — Th° 0w 4414.°1 o f 11 °' • in 1f.......0 11 . 0 . 1 "- - /v ltertets lad 1 1 84 1 3 e, prisoner reserved rate, : of hits( lu /Mho aros e' prim PAW, i :: 1 1 r i A d d F r s e u ,:t:h: . 4: 1 8 , s t i r: d l ta , to waslf whichtof.u* islfully 'lt ,,o w u m f a :I . A 3 i I:1 I t ' J .. / d i —1 ..i- 1,.,..i..i. h.:••.tV 1 2 l /M. Fill, tot .... at ed. I Leh lir ne.'40..... ,OL W. cunt. 1104 x. , 0 `,O Almardaft- Si .uabergt.goLit U.A: P. Huns.. Viot..6. 9 . 11 0 124 Y. Wei. A i , V , i , W Biros. it Oxford Jr. 6 irsu.otgitio. ',Pair 65 r.sta a. , hzedr. :6 lko.Thirds . . -.. • 4! li.libleharosbirs ro t 4 ti 131 MONEY MARKET. WI.UNESDAT EVENING. Revolutions in C.oneole accompany, or follow, revo lutions plait:al. With the communist insurrection, almoret triumphant in Paris by the at counts yesterday, Console antipathetically were depressed to 83 to With the remarkable defeat of that insurrection, no exploit by the way of the executive or representative budiee., but the meritorintre achievement of the almost I. If-moved good sense and intr e pidity of tho middle cleaves of Paris, C mauls advanced, and confidence re covered in a degree much beyond the extent of the previous depression. luring herein( es hours they were quoted 831 to 4 for money and account; after the, if so iet may b culld, legal close, business was done at 811, and the e y were called 841 to 1. Opinion aceun d decidedly in favour of a full m iintenar.ce of, or rather of an improve ment upoti, thew quotations, aid the approach of the time for the shutttng of Cons els iu preparation for the dividends was emccived to favour that opinion. Reduced Thrc.s left off 821 to - 1. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 831 to 1 . Exchequer Bills for June, 36.. to 395. ; for March, 42.. to 435. premium. India Bonds, 20.. to 24a. premium. Bank Stock, 189 to 192. India S ock, 230 to 233. A heavy fall occurred in New Granada Bonds in the. afternoon. They had been very regularly quoted at 14 to 1.5, and so were this morning. But tke non appearance of the edvettiseineut for the payment of the dividend on the Ist proximo, in the usual course, 1.4 to observation, and, as may be guessed, for no positive information tree: spired, the result of inquiries was that the fut.& for payment were not in hand, or e i known to br forthcoming. However that may be, the ; bonds fell to 11 to 12, end were sold as low as 101. ; The agents or the Spanish-American Committee, will doubtless fief themselves called upon to give som e explanation in the meter. Mexican were heavy at 151 to 1, and the report in private letters ! I from the United States throve s doubt on the t ratification of the treaty betwixt those con tending republics. The current impression w a y that at Washington Vivre was a desire to get rid of the treaty on soy the slightest plausible pretext afforded by the Mexican congress: as, in the present distracted state of affairs in Europe, a tine opportunity g was pi e Bents-el for taking possession of and annexing the whole of Me:ico without any inconvenient re monstrance or intervention on the part of France, Spain, or Great Britain. Ecuador Bonds were 2 1 to 7. P e ruvian, to 7. t Spanish Fives, 12 to 4 ; the Threes, 211 tol ; sive, 21 to 31. Portuguese, 161 to 171. DutchTwo and-a Half per Cents. 41 to 3; the Fours 61 to 3. 'f here wan a considerable commotion in the neigh- 2 bourhood of the S'oek Exchange about mid-clay. A disreputable p.rson, who has made many attempts to swindle respectable brokers and dealers into trans acting speculative business for him in the funds, in which he succeeded in some instances, and in cense- ' I quern* had his name and description placed on the I black board of the house some time since, with a warning to beware of him, made another attempt to practise the same fraud upon a party this morning, who happened to conceive suspicions of his intend ing client, although he offered his cheque on I Cuutts and Cu., and his own card of address, with the utmost confidence. On pretence of going to the house to do the business proposed in 10,0001. Consols, and leaving the fraudulent speculator in his counting house meanwhile, Le collec'ed Beveled of the brokers who had [seasonal knowledge of him from his former attempts to impose upon them, and, returuing, con fronted him with them. The impostor was authenti cated at once, and subjected to summary justice, for which purpose a quantity of rotten e gg s had been prepared, with which he was pelted out of the office, and being pursued into Moorgate-street was there given into the east , dy of a policeman, by whom con veyed to the nearest station. There the rogue was, however, discharged by the inspector, from, it may . be supposed, no sufficient charge being made out aGainst him. , w: .w. "ii-hta.....: Ii .11 130.11 . 1 . id ...... } hi. 1.• 1,...,0 t.... 4, re.all a ig, 4 lit na. Drat. 4i 1101. f3g 14t Ma“...510.11., (1001 0 7 Uo. Xlst• tityPTI.E.3I ! 1 31;11t a tt . t a I ‘..'A'''' L i r Pre--1 6 LS Do. 141. thorn '' a 'g, I).v. 114.1..... I..rt* 1 Ii Do.C.bni..lllr. , A. 137 a ta D., 1.00..4(40.40. it Do., do., do IV MA.1.11.. II a 1.1 Iris; .Craoca,::o * CariaD. N • re.. 41:14. .. . 73 104 0 shorn__ koi. 4 , 144.. Iv urn- I a IDo. Exteadion 3 1 , ...fiNtifoils l9 I Do. .V• 0. ... , .t. .. I L0r..6....tri.1.k v. C. it gm 19 Do. 1 , .4 r. is.. Q.,/ a I At. do. ll'attwii V.l I 4 10 . 4 .100 •as 1:01. o , 13 Awl/. 3:Sth. Wa1m:11. pi 351 Sorb ot - s9..r.lvar. • 38 . 7}15',:). Wr0.0.0 i7O , ~(.111.40,...,.LU'0v. 31i 1 TiL .L.A.L . ..liLbit it'lla Ili ivoNo .44.4 ;1.5/164, 31. ....! 6&62.1t1 C.tr& - .1.. ATA 4 trash .limit„. , .2 1.6 P.. half ~....1C 111 Do. do.„ ho. 14. .1 Alartet.d./;erm. (.I 44 Xf. IN. de 1 .3 LA 16.8 r I esis i t t kal .. .ll: 11 1 . 3 .. 11,w V Dv. Otte , sll3l •I, 2. 1),(9w/4:no.l'oD. _g 12 hnsi-alry Colo& .. ii 198114 45 540410 Ur 'o ...... ..1..1 211. it) 50 • 1 Do. IhTecrau 0. .... 12 . .T id. .:!!!, ~..:ourt , • l 4 p:,),. m r.40,40r . . .t.. Da 11 114. .14 110. de i07144 es. 147 LY 1 . ;: i Do. do. . .. 9ls 7 3 ,:d. Pad 110.410 . .. 3 11 16, di 1/ • 40. Tliili . 44 - I &,ot /. Wizi, • ! ,.•16 134. s S. i wash. D00.44:1e..31 6 16Ir V :4, t-rti,66. Si llama Slatt6.l4/8413 1 Vofe OP Ne0t4,.... . 6 Wilt& d 0111 4,81. 4 11 0 .1 11 7 5 . ..- ~.....s. 6 th..l I 4 rot*, .V.r..., & ber. l l 33 th 5.01.,:.&, /ta 3 • 11 I Do 1.3.N0l V ',IN. , 131 Do/IoN o.:1 &tilos lit 3 1./0. ; 1 ..Puror Y.,1 9 t IT &k&Nortisliki&l J4l 71 1 - • Po.Prefinew ....1311 - 1/4/./64. 14 .4 1 .1 7 5. 3 ..A VOIEOi 1L144146311 1 Doulo.r6o & AMMO , .01_ I 'caw,/ tr.a n, 1 Vol 31 ft frisk& Ithraiik..... A 461, I. Ede ilMiltla ..... ...I la •al eallbO 4 .44 I g ' n 1 ....t4 1 44 d Naumann 1 Llcze 4 v Peru ..! t r ... , . 31 a , I 6 • irt n assa a tionle.ou ,4: 3 *7 1 s•et . 337 a i ntris ad 44 , 1;4-. 1 1 gel ~_'...: l'oru colod U. :0001 10 SS 311 , nails sui.4 &era_ 114 Ains .1 Dr 40,4400,, .144 333, 1. &mew &ad !Law ...7 6ime , Sambre asi Dews. 1 16 AL -Nis and 4 4 /saa . 17 61. Ir., 1.,..0 l.rs . OH 741. '9,, GO tans. 59 mom; to MO 334.666,C bills ; .31.. s on 1.716a6e to-day, WI& .. 7 ; Vallee-11M 1 Ilb MI • 64 Do. 1.1+. 24 . „.••• 1 12j Vixoter et Dagovo.• ID leo. l'referen. e. .. A OgfitftetiA.4 , t../. 10, : itb If Aseeld Gef . E.I. La 1 1 IS Do MU. K. A 11.1 Y. Do.(..i.i.mlleCrri 2 , ramita. rft .NJ ititins_. _. 24 I.lo.NoriCluar. 6 loX DU. Ext0.501.2./iol 05 Do. Neve . 1 o 0 DoNuotLa4 g . a . ...n. 12i ler. i sliar.. ... • • Y 3 fly. Ikq Ifeetere, 4.:0i400 ..• • . ___ ta. v ti I 4 4. I, lglfeu'µ 31 Id. t° Ii• 4 40 D £ IS d'tn t 14. eu;y Ur 4r. 6 vs a. liart LtmsosAlre... 31.1. St td. O rt L l 11111 43 1 Ind. 6Y3 I~ • 33 3 131 • ill OIL ....... 6: Do. Arca, 4 AUMS W. Lluouloeltro . • tidlabur2b ta. 2 1 0 . /3 I Do. sndres ssura . ... • .3 & Nor , Ur,. 2;\12 refer. Yrtora. Mot 43 Omit Nor ork ko 44i .1:11.doods & N (Aar: Iv.' firma North ed . Eng Do. Nom. tst. SO l Do. ha 0.3 .4 • no. vrw. ••• ;Nat Wailuu• • • ▪ I De. 1 shorts 474 Do. 1 slam' • Du. -• vlI Do. New, lIL ... • 24 /traders .442.31.a11e. M 1 11 ill ellYi 864 ; lJu. Aura I2t • bo. I shares 171 Ire.. D. St. /diode 171 Do. do. & Norrico • LJAC. t Cartisk 11, 774irds :3 4.l.,taire elk I ...46/1 .2 I pc.. 43 P. Owns • ..11 Do. Wares O Dv. yi..... •• • drti w. Sviotatla i 3 Do. Third. lgoa.) 13 Do.Liftri ' , kJ , . • i DolladdolfekS l, / 6.0 Do 6 Do. IV. It MIL... • Po.Prokot& Win , dans .... A . ▪ Lvtls anti Ltnt.2o 2 ‘ , .i 4.5 L...4t ilaw New • A Do 000rid.6ea.• A lir.. Shute. 4;! .. ...J.1 I Log..61 , 00&PooO. lapdogs& lila:load. Do. Nese. . • :0 Do. Fatemios 1r&ht.1!,14.0. Du. tires. 0 I Do. d 9.04,0 214?-1 0 D0.Dr4j16.4.44(..:. Do. f.• ..2”..a Or.ome.l Do.PrciFtenci.... 14 3td. is AA 341 1 , 12 ,ra 91 t. -3 21‘. t• p 'JAL if LI. i 43 IT 146 47 II l ii 1 :611). I 249. 21p. 2i NIL Jtertin. na 82 turfy ; very uum of futv bh ^lra 1.41 1., 1ka.4.2. 1, oh L.. 111 ..tokekid t a b I . 00.101414,M tt I boo.tcLst...V c MAIIIVaG. MAT 3 , 3. 1 Klritlrity pyre, MSI AU Wight variations In the pr 1101.1. N.Y 10.-,•41 LiTome. 4A ; Path, 4th ~~:~ COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. himatio-LANE, MeT 17. The Re market has been rather inactive today ; 310 bhdii. of %Vat Isola tal void in the private contract market; 7,51.11 burs Mandl', &Mk bilis. Cuba, were offered in the public sans, but a swan pat ony it•id ; about 1, 000 bones yellow Ilavana hove been told by prom contract at 395. td. Reined market steady, standard quality AK : 75ff bags very good ordinary move Ceylon sold itiski a public sale, his., 31s. dd. which was a shale advance; Pa Wart Mocha found buyers at full prices, glees garbed, 4ss 495. ii.; err mon tar long berried, SG'. 575.--Itice couirmio.dua; Min white Rental sold in public We, es. toga.; go d ouckthogslik bought in at 10s. td.--Rum dull.- Cotton cut or demand.-Siiram Orm.-Tea steady. - In otter silkier us alteration, but not muck ran burinera done, frequently occurs on a Wnlueglas. Duty paid on Sugar to lark week, In LOMA; Liverpool, eel. Bristol, hull, and the Clyde LOMA To the name period LW. year Inereass ........... „... ..... 61471 ammo PAID on raa ID HAS TO LAST yam IT. London 1,996 973 Bristol •-• 267 ,a 97i Hull -,-• K Clyde .... « .«.... « .«...... G3,131 Total &IMO time in 11147 ---- ENGLISH FENDS. Dank Stork. 11i1 91 Ditto under gig*. 24 pm. 3 pis Ct KA. 8 t VoilmAt for AoeL, I 3 per Lt. Coueolr. a.ll 1 I Esau:quer ROIL CIAO, 141. and Neu 31 per CL AMA., en 21 .11 June. 30. Horeb, 42 5 pm. India Stuck, 132 1 J Ditto, VAX). June. 36 on. lawn Donde. ail.v9o, 20 pm. Ditto Ainall, June, 3, pm. YOREIo. u DS. 21 per Ct. Dutch Founder lionds.2l 5 per Cl. Spant‘h Donde, dlr. from 1 per Ct. Urniadn 81..1412410/111 Nor. 1040. 121 5 per Ct. Matte.., tecouut, Any 3 per Cl. Nati44 Hondo. 214 I 31. 154 11 per ent. Dumb Es., 12 amid., 6 per Ct. PeruVnii D0n,14,304 I 414 21 5 iar tent. /feud= Com* 4 per CL Dutch Certificate. 62 felt., 844 - Ani Increase COTTON —LIVERPOOL, MAT 17.—The market to-dly was dull, Mowlay'“ advance being hardly maintsiunl. The slas were about ;,:W bales. • IMCII MACES AND STOCK I ABROAD. Yam% Mar 11.-Three per Centa., 214 cash; Five per Cents., 14 p4po.; l'amaivea, 54 Wier: Coulanla, $1 paper. Bannin.a, Mae 18.—Loan. 1/40. f 3; Mtn, 1342, rt ; Ditto. lB44 . s*;; Ditto, 103, 63: Ditto, '&11,15; PIM/. of the City. 1815. lame of 1841. PO. lizehangn on London. $5 00. ANTWCIO,.MA 14.—Lsehaugo on Lan•lon. 55• 43 71. VIIWIA, DI • T 10.—Fhe per euto., 404; Y o ur inn Conlin, 62 ; frame par Centa..42. Haan Ilalf par l;4.1114., 33; Loan. 1134, 101 . 14..1 1 . n 5; Bank share:. PP'‘ 11 • alp Oa. Mat 13.—npan1513 Ardolna. Piro per Cent, 51 11111 ; Do., 111pLe per Cent.. 174 15111 a. RAILWAY NEIS . S. It is to be rllserved that fur some days past shares have been more decidedly taken for investment, and the cause will be readily understood from the larger receipts of traffic exhibited by several of the railway lines at the preeent time than at the corre sponding l.eriod of last year. The speculators for,, the fall have suffered considerably in consequence, and such as have carried over their accounts will not, perhaps, met.d their pos.tion. Our market was fair yesterday, std shares were more inquired for taan off red. Pile: s in consequence were firm, and in many cases with an advance. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. GEM' e 2. !tong 31.—Manehesfer, Sheffield, and Lir colnshire ilia and Gotland Ferric- C ro s-ings).-1 he ea., fur:this till was futtlia up to this time of the rising of the committee. Litton , 6. ltousi 2.—Muth tel South W 4 it, rit (Bar row to Premford .11.1/KIIOII of North aril South Western).—The ewe for the MIA term having closed, Me. James udtlessed the committee wt belt df of ...e Great Western CorupaLy, ion opposition to the bill; after loch the aminiittee decided that the preamble was proved, and the ef.tews wete agreed to, with the whittle, of a prawn, that the pros:totem sb..ul l ,net n convenient and c menisliints station at Haswell, aoil the ehairtnan &motel t.. repirt the bill to the howe. Goitre 12. Room 32 —Enitiliurg .1 and Otasgow.—Tho preamble of this bill, for making bninebes mediocre:wing the capital of the compano, was declared to fre proved, the ctauses agreed to, and the chairman directed to report the bib to the house. MEE'CINGS. WAYERVOND awl KILKENNY. Half yearly Nroi-.y.—Lon - :nn, Moy 17.—Mr. P. Mahe, M.P., in the chair.—Toe retort was to the folios int tiled : Since laid the direc tors bad the pleaaure of meting the shareholders, it hoit heroine re emery to push the works between Kt.kenny told Tlmmistown to • concliwien, with a view to offering the line ik tweet there ithiceN not^ withstanding the intimation given uy third to the m.. time in govern- her loot, oh the Invite Timmy of dans so, until the line from Carktw ' should base been comilecol up to • junction with the Waterford sod Kiikenny line, and they regret excmilingly having been dnven to a contrary course of action; but althinieb it that tune the Irish South Eastern authoritio• spoke po,itively of having their line aom pleted at the present period of the year, very trifling works have as yet been unimrtidirn south Vert liagnalatown. Under these tircumstancts the proprietary will perceive that the din non; had no altetnitite but to 0.4.11, Li It would have been highly inexpedient to tense this finished portion of the line unopened tor an Ind.a,.ite period; and they him, be ,he etrietret attention to economy, that they will he manned to overcome the adverse oircumetincre of the caw by work ing even this short diet dim to a profit. the directors hove now the ittlill,hlloll ahltollllCillK to the meeting that the several heirtg finished, and Pm works In other rceprem completed, the r alway b tweet% Kilkehno and. Thomastown coo inspected, by the °Meer np ',minted by the hallway thimmlasioners on the lath test, end Ilnaly owned to the pubie on the 11th inst.. in the prefrnee or a maim ity 44 the woo, who, hosing teen eye- witnesses of De different works, gladly bear evidence to the ellielent nature in watch they have very generally been put out of hoed be the contractors, Monica Iliminond and Murray. Tne total receipts of the coutoanY Amounted V. 221,150/. I to. 841., and the balance at the banker's was 1,0 .21.70.5 d. • —The 4. holt man alluded to the we hirswid of the opposition to these I branch and deviation IHIL, which rims a /*woe of cm gratulation. He moiatsined still the Millie opinion of the on.tertakiug as he did at first, and concluded by up fy tog the adoptom of the report.—.tier IMO olsiereationst from hie. Marsh as to several items of wipenditurs, the "Port was pawed unsalmew•lr•--Oipiain stows= stste4l that the SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCE.-74Aus. aaL Deg. all POI , . all. DOR. Ai,. IS 3 ou'ain OO Holland .... 00 India, -0 SA V.*"...ertort tM 1 I kmaelndee . t I France..... 00 Ds. mama aw. a 1 ilaers.a.lers. 00 Lisbon.. Mm 27 1 Neste ,4 0 .No410E0 1 ! 00 Me Sierran.. 0. 'wares M,¢'.o 'roll 146 Durango"), Nlav 17.—Arrired Bt. Helen, Ilan:bon; Allarth Julia, Margaret, Frances, Gipsy, Dee, Guernsey; louver, lishrs dam; Menai, Ordeal; Unlit attain, Stralsund; liabets, thaw Eleanor. Honduras; Traveller, Dalin; Direetnr,Alewers. Sold: tleion, (stead; Graham. Avenaion ; Jolla Pernworth. sia; Aah , , Quebec; Nero, Peterrburir ; Tnton, Ostend; Caleano, Hamad; Giraffe, sir It. Peel, Rotterdam; 14.17 Aer, Tentrafe Demerara; Lion, Harlingen; Chas. Walcott, Hallam. I.lvitaPOW., MAY l7.—Arrieed : Alexander, Senegal; •zprindelk Bridgetown. New Ordans ; Harriet aed Jeeeie, Chariest di; Mated Jane, Oemerara Fetrunella, Ghent: Jamestowa, New Le nanl Doblein, Charleston; Maria Anent, 310 t eream , Pigeon, Omit Atoka Liberal, St. Ub s.-olf : Antelope, liOvettair, Heuer. -Sail Lool Moubtomerie, Tampico; New York packet, Airiea ; lines e, Calcutta; Ebenezer, Noticed .m Amity, toga; Hombre, tend; United States vd r New York: lint Apparent, "exhort.; !ll' mare, Cana; Acme. Bathurst; Euttnee, St. YeterAqvg, log Wright, New York: Yoram" 3lsgle, Consdautino ; Nor 11,1 ; Icarian, Itio Janeiro; Emma (teLa, Dram; Hann-rue, Die Ault. BLITIION.— CIoat May 13. at a ontarf, nifo of tho ReT. C.ll. G. Ilssol. Ir of ert. of anter. CHA ca RLES —May 10. at Edinburgh. C.c %ifs of the Iter. Dr. C'Offn t %Algona. or D1i1:14:6.-11ay 10. at fleriford, thwirlfe of he I.cv. C. Dre. 0 .41, daughter. EN YIV 1g LE.—May 13, at Fox hotel, the att., of J. n Extra:, of a ilaught.s. lIAKE.—May 15, at nuns St. Edmund's. 34r, T. O. flake. alas*. 111,1.1.1,TT.-11ay 14. at Dublin. Ow ado of E. heivit. doutittez. MAC DE.-34ay 11. at Trinity parsonage. I ne 11°1. F. 11. Maude. of a daughter. NEV 1L1.E.-3lay 16. lira. Neville. of Cm dor. of a rha.lvrf. PO i"..—May 13. at Sblunne. thc who of G. P. Poo., Esq., ot a son , REY N Way 11, at rvatiain. the ndoof P. 13. usiorr,l.4. o two, atlliDaru. M. 111111.1 ES. FORREST--01TEN. -31 ay to. at flu bury, by the Err J. INaPA Vorr.t 1:91., of BtreUos, near S aniu g ton. t...utult, OA:: JA19 04 of It. Otte:4 Eno.. of Ifoo;htou It nt. t h..' let UIGtiOTT-1100 0 KI a ti oay 19, rd 3,1 ,110 nn ty Wir.arsl by ho $l,. J. Elmwood, Mr. W. 111,40 ct. of tromfrl. te toga roUrt of the tote Mr. J. ilorigktra 0.. of gad de itdo. MOST EN-9M Y TIIE.-31m to, at the /tunas embolic (2414. 4 . 0 nob-place, E. 11. Mogyel, Fig, form. It ra,,t. h. 11.11. sZth WW I ' geolud wu of the relict . Si totktt. ot 1 .g..ere, I laot.a , t•III: tads kAtatbe.th, E. J. ohe, kg „, of Adel VD' 91doohlre. TATEM-ALVERY.-May 11. at ft. al'uoutol , lon At. ter 9 3. 140 line. It. M. Moe. t fete of 'f. 311chael A Ikrby • Mr. T. IsoMi Little Eatoo, to Mary. allot datuldcr 0131 x. o . 9, my, ..lhals_ . .. Ttl N STA L 1.-W ALE tat .- Nay 10. at the 1 rico.k* .nr:lnt_n Lairrel.co Weetou. n..3r Itrintol. S ilitaid cr0t.d , ...,, oin of , •.1 4 . - Ead., of Alrantotegros J. t 6,11 in. to Arab, At Mutillt. m,on'yloWilt IMO of J. Walker, Eno , of Ilouleyaror . %V t9tbur9 vu-Try o Atlra. and formerly of Mounterlllo, cud lore. W IIITEIIOI43E-00311.1.131.-Slay IL at Bridge-Wed (1014_,,, S ahadl. by the Kee. A. Cordon, A 31. ..r. W. 11b1tebew/c.W O `" daughter of the tato Mr. 0. 8. Ccumhs. DEATHS. C of M ENTIMay 13, Oliabeth. wife of tho Rev. T . tlmealtalli of Thateham. DEAPI It 1..-May 14. at I.lrlghton, Muria Auuo, olio; of the lalo4. ETTDerdO. - May. Nantwlch, U. Eyton. 1 : 0 1.. al I.o‘larablgagli lAverpeoL 110 EN .-3113 r 13. M Illthilsg, 11rn. Rom, widow of the knew N. a ge' Etlgt ItEllt.-.3lay 13 . at EdlnhUt.fb . Mrs. Fraami LICa a 5. r, 1 A6 .11. KW, Igo., a Nenaldon. 'mu Lea K ENT.-M. ny 14, at Stnektoniteath scar trarrlrilt oll . -.- pima. It.N., lato of Natant...h. ain9ll. l . LAU IcEN t•E.-May 14, at the Wel. Mosta l at ehd T;4411; Elisaboth Fretoth Laureue, thtught, ca the M oat 19. ..,.. Laurette% Lord Arebbithcel of 00b.l. It U'AUI2I.-May 14, at lii.v.ow. Ague. , a,rxed auyalla of o.l * 31*A•lle. aged A III:Alt8uN -May IL M ildafail. (11e9rg:, sou of the late 311. J . " " son. aged 2L 30111 NET N 0 LI/8.-May 13, Charlotte, alto of 0. Neyitold.. X 4 .. ' , of I:bride I toopital, idol 81. , at y TUOMA..-Stay 19.24 LIMS, 00. W. nefaan. forEero .• - Royal II hl It9ters. tea City of tJantn. treats. , g „,,,,,i, ‘ , , g i gg daggettM l, • ' of V altelsim.. : -Tioage. al, 14 I'!4. r..,lp r . IS TI ‘ vu R Tr IA ir a a 1 . 1 a • fa ~ r al il r • f 1 1 . I i I 1 1 I 1 I 4. I V t t I i 411e11/01,1011, Cent lettOn 4 Maria AIICU; 0 4 4..-4,,,•••• , • ~......, . mat shams Amin' Liberal. St. Cb s.-tdf : Antelope, levet our, Metter.-Sekt Lori lloutimmerie, 'Tampico; New York packet, Airica; Dena anent, and . 4q Calcutta ; Ebenezer, Retired im : Amity, Riga; Ilene... 0 . from the tend; United States ie i, New Tors: Iles Apparent. Letbere; 111 re of th e rn)re. Cheat; Acme, 130thurst; Eustace, 01. reter.burg, NW Wright, New Turk: Voniona, ahigie, 0.4411111t00 1..; 1,4 , , lee the eorre- bay ; loarius, Rio Janeiro; Emma 0A...11. Dram; DantailM, Ole ulators for Mutt. rasequenee, -- - - •• a will not, BIRTH?, , BUTIION.-May 13. at l' untart, the ado of the B. C. U. G. EOM et was fur vicar of Clontert. of a dawlit . -d for titan eilattLUS -May le, at EdniZith, he wife old.. Itcr. Dr. Moil% d I hleutt4 or ~.... in, and in DEE tiEs.-31•7 140, at Ilertford, the) wife) of he her. C. DreAld a daughter. RN rl4 I: , LE.-May 13, at Ben helm, the sari of J. 8 EctorisMOl. :NT. of a daßilthe... Id, and Li.-- HAKE. - Slap -- 7 ;ii.y i i l 4 3 . w al tki h n n . u t 4 lrtro .7f . ?i . . i li . i".fett aq. ".. . d s a...• fur than Lill dattahter. tie ounimittio. MAUL/E.-May 15, al Trinity parsonage. Itaalei, ils• *dr ° nil. lit tit (Ult . Y. IL Maude, of & daughter. Kt ,-The c,.e NEVILLE.-51ay lii, aim Neville. of Cro,tdoti , of atilt. lueh ' : PO i".-34ay 13, w. Shlunine, the •lic ut G. P. Me, Le., en ii , li. the coloraitti•e REY N EIL.- Say Li, at Wrexham, the ti du of l'. Si. heaver, MD. , in to the bet; ......,K,Ke u . lc was proved, MARRA! Ed. t a Warm , . that FORRUST-OWEN.-31ay U. at fluidally. by the Rev J. Mirt la Mum station at Form& I_+l.. of Strettou, 1.4441 r Berrio„lon. to ..,...11., cliitiu 400 to the h o wl., of It. 0.e,,, Km.l iii of Ita;h - ,... It to. t ht,!-Ir., • emp.w.-The) lIIGOOTIIOI K 1 a st.l3i.- may Is, at iii “lio on ty ir.wv". , by mu the. J. Ila Ur. W. Itt....tott. oi trieefort to frasilk . oi " the, capi tal nine of the late 4.l7lr.dilialgkinsin. 4.4 otalt a I tail. I ar c " . a' , aaa BIOST TN-sat YTUE.-May IS. cat the li. loan Catholic 4140 4 —, 11 . MA-place, E. It. Mostm, De., fortieth i s ojo. 11l ii.W.latl U.L... 7_ Shred we of the late Sir E. lie,tylo, of 1..... e..,, l'hutsb re, 4!aal ! N M.I. in tadi. hlimbclh, relict of E. J. sue the, Ea ~ et Acta W" r,, ......_'. 'n, ha' Shropshire. r ' act ‘M. three- TATEALVERT.-Way 11. at ft. A'areutel. • hord, eriT.Wt ham be c ome re- Rev. it. 31. llog , o, ,ie if. of et. 311mteat. Baby. at, T. lint, 7.oneisii.ii to • Little Eaton, to Mary. elicit .Lsiebter of 31, .. A 0 isl. a Loa Iso.e pliers, not- TU N STA L 1.-WALK Ell.-31ay 10. at the , Med.' .urea • Ong in Norm- laryrel:co netts Bristol. 8 Illiaul Crouch., Linl _.... 4,,,, e n ., c elow Alvastu . 4:Welke. to Arah, is M.Litt. , oill i =„ .i wee , eine di eKt ol J. Walker. Eat ,of Ilmileyerov . We-tioulsie-Tryta u Aire. and formerly of Muunteellio. Lour lurk. , e .i IVA wen 'ln ver ' tn a WIl IT EIIOUSE-00 311.1 . 1 N.-MaY 11. at Uridar•"• -!- mit !the Inch heath •••woi. by the Rev. A. Cord.on, A. 31. ..r. W. 1% bite. &v. t• heir line wan- datehter of the late Mr Cen. ling works bore DLATiId. •d •tn.rn • Under CLEM ENTL-May 13, Elliabeti, wife ot the Rev. T. Climend.sa* trine that the of Thatehalu. as It would DESPA It 1,-May 14, at Witt IBM, 'lstria Alum, mile. of Mc IsA G. finished portion .1. Deward, &PAW. iiiil ; iind they EVTD ....L., N -May la, at Nantolch, U. ryten. Len.. a rowo b ' ai n e t „, h . es b y w „ li e l r be i, , ll_Litti7;N:-.-.-11.r LI, _at Bthilng lie. liven, widow of th e INte V. lb . ~ d 1. " have now the RElit.-31ay 13. at Eantale.h, lint. Frau:Xi Uhl ,g, nit , e several PLO ions Ke e. E.,,,,,, o f g ep e.wp, t Dat leted, the r dlway li ENT.-*4 14, at Stoektothhattla near WarrieTtels. 3 •! . • by the (Aloe ap- pur,,r. R.N., late of • aut. lel, Ave, :e. Tel' lust, and Mealy LAU BEN ili.-May 14, at %Ise 1.44,4 , C Dime of Thu.k.. T .. i s. _ cor a 111441441 ity ~f Elisabeth French lehureuca. dauthter ei the late Mein 11, v.... differeat warm, Lawrence. Lord Archbishop° , tambel. nt Yr • .i t th ey dare eery WM/al-Ray 11. at tii.v...41 1 4„ 44100. 41 . - . .".041 datiAdd -W. • M•kile. aged elB J ?O r Waetdra Mewr. .‘• pEAUSDN -May 11. at mann a aeArz:, to. of LLe h" -- ' • , Knew Anl . " ta son. aged 2L • , iresar i was 1,9 .21.78.5 d. REY HOLDS .-May 13. Char . lotte, stEct of 0. Reynolds, I. e. o opposition to Uwe et Clutea 110aPitaloaidd Ib• Iv °Tar a ' oat ratulation. Ile TUC/NIA. - - Mar l ! ' r• Ball& C 4..._....._ ai1..,.........Y.. . Thema& fame:- sating as he did at Roill ri himatr. ....--. rPnr"-Af'cr I' me) lii;eiii - ... - .C - ..1 ---...'"---- .... ay wut ••• .r m ••• v -•" .. aid - el. : A expenditure, the the Cdr ottelm. roloree,.. ~.ar,....,%.-..,04/...1 * I , xa et•tr4 that tam •r a ii.ut.... : -Tii•••••:.., mu mote i4 l . +IL laz itt T' .., I._l 'HL JAN AOOl ICLI2 MA I RAF IST I , , ',