The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-02 00:00:00

Wag;rbo was angling about 2 00 yard , hig her u p the river, the ea for bel, ran to the *pot, threw off his coat.l and most twang w p rr jumped into tho .rater, and saseesded after some straggling in getting hold of Mr Sawa by the bob of his bead, but before he could get to shal low water, be booms so much exhaaAed, that he could not maids hie boa ogunalutfinftn. - - PIRHIRVILLasszucr. COIOIIIIIIOX IT TRZ LORD LIZIITINANT.—F. B. M. Harm& Tommy renty to be Cornet, visa Jones, in Castionar Cavalry. Oink. ROYAL ITALIAN °TEM.—The " Barbiere di Si vigils" was performed last evening, for the first time at this theatre. It was most admirably got up, and went off with extraordinary apirit, keeping the audience in a state of ex citement from the first scene to the last. Madame Persiani outdid herself in Retina .- her acting was delightfully arch and lively. and the brilliancy of her vocal execution was perfectly dazzling. She gave to the hackneyed but beautiful " Una mice poce . (a" all the charms of novelty, by the =of exquisite ornaments with which she clothed g reedy, exhibiting an incomparable richness of fancy samillasd with purity of taste. The duet with Figaro, 4.• so sue," was a delicious expression of innocent joy soil d saes. But her great display was in the scene of 110) Wen. She sang the famous old air. " Nel tor algibee meta," with variations which it would require a *Ada to execute with equal clearness and re elaWei, in Count Almarira, was all that could be ; gentlemanlike in his representat on of the part, and grimed and elegant in his singing. In the first mese he restored a beautiful serenade air, which is always omitted, most unaccountably, for it is one of the most beautiful things in the opera. Ronconi was the Figaro, and decidedly the best we have ever seen. Be made the illustrinua barber as lively and exuberant in animal spirita as he is usually represented, but more acute and intellectual — more closely observant, and more signifi. cant and sarceatic. Many little phrases, which generally pain unneticed, received from him a paint and meaning which wan felt at ones by the audience. His acting was full of ease, freedom, and gaiety, without the least doge of bait:emery. He sang, too, admirably -. his " Largo al factotum" was a new and capital reading of the song. Revere was more soccomfal in Dr. Barthalo, we think, than in any of kis previous parts, but his labours under the disad vantage of coming after ahlache. Marini's Beath . ° was exoslleat.—We have seen the " Barbaro di Siviglia " times innumerable during a quarter of a century, and have never men it east in a meaner comparable to the present; and the pismire is enhanced by the delicioas performance of the orchestra. It is by the performance of such pieces, and in such a wart, that the Covent-garden management will redeem its pledge to the public. ZiThe arnma. HAnuaKrr.—" Who do they take me for ?" is the name of a new farce in one act, which was produced at this theatre last might tar the purpose of exhibiting Mr. Hudson in one of those cherubic, which, since the death of Power, he alone seems able to fill. Very considerable allowances must always be made to the writers of pieces which depend for emcees on extravagance of situation, and drollery of bearing ; and the author of this new farce does not seem one to abate one partied) of thin dramatic prerogative. The piece was successful, though there is not one witty paa-age in it. nor even one situation intrinsically new; so mush is the character of the stage Irishmen relished ; so well was it in this balance sustained, and so cleverly, it must be added, did Mrs. Hamby, Mr. Tilbury, and Mr. Clark, play up to the principal personage. PRINCES/3'B.—A new petite comedy, under the title of " Romance and Reality," was produced here last night. Although the piece was of the most flimsy description, the audience appeared to he fully satisfied with it. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. Oaanaa,Yar 31. —This morniatr,Mr. F. Merl* scholar MTrinity, INN Sillitteil • fellow, and at the same time lawn. North, Pinder, were elected achn'ar+ of the same weep. W Wil . M AT SP-- The Queen boa prOalOtat the Rev. J. S Sialdwz to the vicarage of Penman, to the county of et Wrote ter, er,fil by the promotion of the lion. gni am. S. D.D., to the bishopric of soilor ami Mae. Tim ftliM be Cuirrownt heM an ordination he the cathedral dilate Minster. ce Sunday Len, when the following gentlemen Wage : Deastim—lt. H. Tillard, M.A., St. Joba's, Comb. ; 11, IL II agoler, Oaf. ; W. Powell, literate. Priests.— Syr. J. IL I IL W. Nome, EA., Cum, Comb. ; G. Maas, UN M.A., Merton, Oaf. Pssmomilsw—itsr. J. au, MA., to Thureby 8., NOl.- thimploWii. Oa Peterh., on to. own petition; value Mil., with mi dges, t wart by death of Rev. J. Sicath.—Rev. W. H. Anderdon. to the vicarage at 9L Margaret's, Leicester, dio. Peterb.. value 4,403/. ; Irv., the Bev. Sir J.ll. C. Seymour, Bart.. as canon of St. Margaret's, Leicester, to Lincoln Cathedral; vacant by death of Rev. A. Irvine. NAVAL. Posandurd. dam I.—TieTeigile7st.-f., Capt. Ramsay, is still vallada has Ira is for Lisboa. As arrival frail Lisboa Is hourly ard maimed Wad Mr st lids part. • aondiprotioat rya —"Mr. Salbs• who amorsadis the tree dooms that pyreaded.frora Nada by really Y we is la a lastadirlag sad asthma officer, and If Or Jodi star bid orders to mid Wag eaparrad, there is IHYe doullihe wadi noir • pool ameant at WENN sad mode to say bray Oat alight °ppm his projects or dadies--.Tha Tartarus.. arrived roderday evening tree Seallsoxl, sod came into harbour. MILITARY. Perim Morniv.--lest contain a Notice that a Anal dietribution Into take pees an account of the booty acquired by the combined Amy vhiah erred under the Marquis of Hastings in the war easiest Me Meirem, awl antais tithe Mama* states, in 1817 and tale—let SIM pen eget TM 1111/111 ore mentioned, and the Poesy is le be at Ile.lllll.Failmeil. between June 3, and Sept. 4. Ann utiom layatr bee km gamed to approve of the fol. Meng amalllas haeleeed .. deserving noneorambrioned Misers et Os alpi sgraall, to the Mod, erd. and 4th eriSolee of Me •Osel OmMalt ltegalsom," vit. :—Qautentasc. limj. W. Elfsiviee. seseeltx_W SOL; fierd..3lafore J. Oilles, 101.; I. Won't J. O. eserteraust..lierj. W. Allen, 107.; Illerbilift J. MOM* mi a Flabling, la nth; Quartermut.-Serj. W. Immo Mang" OIL, and Bet. W. Rudd (retired), 301 .—Malor R. B. Barsalq, lemerly Second Captain of Ike Royal Military Aoademy, is la nelagell the late Gen. Shortell, as Viremater and Magazine Za at Ikeda-part, Dablin.—Tbs following of sere are under aide Mr Maim service, fe. :—Lieut..CoL B. Willi., for Halifax, le seam Larel..Org H. G. Jackie% in the command of the Artillery et iaa 611111111 , ; Lieet-Cel. F. T. 0. Hipline, for Quebec, to relieve Lieef F. W.Walker, in the command of that statioft; Lietit.-fld. Lip% IlignsigKonir, to relieve Lieut.-Col. W. Brereton, CH., in eammief Os Mope in China.--Serj..Maj. Moore, of the 3rd battallos. w eansursivn fumes have been recently before the public, orbs Is gemegaill laths rank of Adjutant of the Royal Arsenal Volunteer liatlelits. Boormass.—Tisoallewleig parno:ions and exchange. have been made In this amp deb. tin ameth of May Lieut.-Col. C. Crimson, from Lleverldh Chaytor, from on leave to Pembroke. 1. tr i a= in ;rea:2 Chatham, to Dover; See. Capt. J. H. Tema. tem (beds, to the Went India. Lieuts. A. 0. Or Wan. frees is lope to Shame.; F. 11. Rich, from Canada, to the West leMes• P.R. Cheery, returned from China on leer.; Limits. Limit, C. 8. Akan. B. &Wildman, L. Nicholson, G.E. L. Walker, J. 1 T. Burke, F. C. Cae im enalL Farrell, from Chatham, to Dover. MARINSS.—The gramotions and alterations have tr.:, r. Pee. to the carp et Marines donne the pavt month: Lieut.. Oil. J. Whykitir. boa bead-parters on leave: Major 3. Giles, from be li.quartera,mendlime st Exeter : Major W. Taylor. from Chat ham. to the Memo; Csobilas R. Henry (Marine aythlery), from frottlegbeer rineniting V. Graham, from reorunr, to hes-enerterat 0. from Lincoln to Newry, recruithik ; T. P. Dwyer (Artilierl. dues broke to headquarte(. ; T. Stephen., from bers ft the Csiedonia U. H. Logen (Artillery), from Fort Cutabalenltolmileparten; J. Fraser, from Mad-querters to Fort Convbegbed ; Lleibiti, from Woolwich to Deptford : T. C. C. Moore, hem IDegellet le Woolwich; and H. Bremer retired on half pay. Amizast Iha sualtern officers the changes have been very 1111MCCOOS. SPORTING. ASCOT HEATH RACES. Towner.—Ae far as its success depended on sport, the last meeting at Ascot left nothing to desire, for the racing was %hinders; varied, and excellent, and its attractions were in no slight degree enhanced by the uninterrupted fineness of the weather. Still, and nothing more clearly demon strates the unpin lance attached to the presence of royalty, the ahsence of her Majesty caused a falling off in the com pany, and, in consequence, a conriderable deficiency in the receipts at the Grand Stand, an compared with the previous years. The sheeting now in progress commenced under different and more favourable auspices. It is true that the return to the old plan of confining the Ascot Stakes to one class deprived the first day of one of the principal betting rates, and that the fields and the entries generally are not so promising as we have known them, but this is compensated for by the addition of the Windsor Stakes, by which the average quantity of racing is likely to be maintained. Our announcement, some days beck, that her Majesty would honour the present meeting with her company, was received with great d , light by all clams, and we have no doubt that, at the close of the week, should the weather continue fine, it will be in oar power to state that it has pssac off with complete metres. The alterations in the vicinity of the Grad Stand, and the preparations for the reception of the court, have been already noticed. We have, therelbre, only to add that the public voice has °affirmed the favourable opinion expensed of them ; in all other respects the arrangements in connexion with the racing were dietinguiahed by liberality and good taste, and they were carried out in a business-like and satisfactory manner. Having said thus much of the general prospects of the meet ing, we have now to state that the promised visit of the Queen. the Prince Consort, and their illustrious visitors, in anticipation of which a large nod respectable company was assembled on the heath, took place as announced. The royal carriages, nine in number, preceded by the Earl of Gran ville, master of the buckhounds, and Mr. C. Davis, the Queen's huntsman, and attended by a large retinue, made their appearance on the New Mile a few minutes after one, and pr , ceeded slowly up the course to the Royal Stand. In the first carriage was the Queen, accompanied be 11.5. H. the Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimer, the Grand Duke Constantine, and H.R.H. the Prince of Luca. We merely need say that the Queen was greeted with every mark of respect, or that the presence of so illustrious a party gave a Tonto the racing that, per se, was anything but first-rate. The bell was rung for starting, and immediately after the arrival of the court. and at hale-pest one, proceed inter ornamented with the Trial Stakes, to which succeeded the 50 soy. Strikes; both proved very easy triumphs. Some little time having been allowed for luncheon, the magnificent vane presented by the Queen was run for, and it proved, beyond comparison, the most interesting race of the d a y, "honest John" on ly just pulling through, to the diecom- Stare of his aristocratic competitors, who ran second, third, fourth and fifth. The Ascot Derby also went jet° the Danebury stable, and the Welcome Stakes to his Grace the Duke of * Richmond's Red Her, who was nearly last for the Derby, having been landed a very clever winner ,• Swallow, second , and Miami, the winner of the Oaks, third ! On the 001101110011 of this race her Modesty and party took their de parture, The Ascot Stakes, which came next, produced a 'pot ere, and resulted in Invlur of that excellent and Catiielanan, the Marquis of Exeter; and at half-past t qp erei gay's sport was brought to a conclusion. the the istiele, the attendance, particularly of the higher ; and in the Grand Stand, judging from the • largest that has been seen for some years; but : • the racing, as we have already intimated, although it came hilly to the mark in the number of events, was palpably lacking in interest. We subjoin the usual details : Taut. STASIS of 3 soa eech, with 30 addal : 3-yr olds, let 41h; three, 7st 41h; four, list 71b ; fin, Set ; on and aged, Sat 31h. New mile. (3 sued.) Lard Orford% Prosaic Acid (NI 1 li Mr. ceayu'e Alcoa (J. Evans Mr. litasersill Embrace (Trees, jun.) 3 Mr. •Yb's The Iron Crown (E. Sharp) 4 Betting : 7 to 4 or Prussic Acid, 3 lo 1 agit Aleatia, 1 to 1 *Pt Iron Crown, anti Gto 1 apt a nd Prussic Acid made nearly all the : head unninLat ted gate, and won easily by • length. Embrace beaten Senn of 30 ems, rash, h ft : for 3-yr old eons, Set 7th; fillies, rat 411 s, got ntried stable( or out of untried mares; if both untried, allowed SiSib ; the mood to save his stake. New mile. (8 sub.) Mr. Comobe's cby The Nob nut Mlftemattire...(Barthoiomew) I Mr. B. Boyoe's Dr. Goodall (Robinson) 2 Mr. Osbedeiftn's f by lanereest eat of Menatain Sylph's dem (Butler) 3 Betting: Ewa an Dr. °coda. 7 104 apt The Nob. The Nob. made the running them end to end, and won emily by 2 lengths. Run in 1 mia. 30 see. OOLD Cris given by her Majesty, aided to • Sweepstakcsof 20 sort. each. Two miles. 9 seta Mr. J. Day'. The Hero, Sat 71b (A. Dal 3 1 Duke of Brd's Bridle, list 121 b Lord Lonsdale's Jericho. Mt 111 h. The following also started, but were not placed : (Mathis, Bing ham, Wanda, Yilee's Boy, Rod Ellerisle. Betting: f to 1 apt Bridle, 3 to 1 apt Jericho, 4to 1 apt rile dale, to f apt The Has, 7 to 1 apt 11 to 1 apt Moneta, and 10 to t apt Oteathis. Jericho make at • Mang pace, fol lowed by The Hero, Iftlerdale third, and the othess laid up, with the escepuon of Miles's Boy, who was oat of the ram in the first half mile. They ran without any thane to the lAA turn, where Ellerdale gam way and Bridle busk her plus. The Hero here homed Jericho, and Bridle going up immediately after, lb., singled themselves out at the stand, and raced home together; The Hero winning bye heed, sad Bridle besdagJeriebo by • neck, Bingham a very had fourth. Run in 3 mitt. 33 see. Swnrernicas of SO ion. (ash, b it; for 3-yr.olds, colts, ha 9th; /Slim, Set Mb; those got by 'tattoos, or out of mares, that never bred a winner, allowed 31b; If both, 31b. Old Milea o sae4 1 Mr. Ociantre's a by The Nob out Si Premature ( Mr. Mastyn's Crosier (.Nat) 2 Betting 3to ton Crosier. The son-farcetrite made all the run ning, and wen very easily by two lengtha Run In 1 min. 49 we. ASCOT Daum &nu of 50 soot, each, h it; for 1-yaolds, net 71h; Sot 31b; the winner or the Derby to have terried b; the second or Tammy *Me Oda, allo extra. Swink, coarse. (IS sate.) Sir R. Pipes (blynaham (A• DrY) 1 Mr. Cessmin's co by Mr Remakes, out of Harmony filertbraumew)) 2 th=• tot as °carnelian, who made a waiting nee of It to . and won molly by • length. Run In 2 min. 4 sie nna:lowa Orate of 20 son ash, with a boar of 3 son. each ; for 3-yr-old mita, get 7Lb ; fillies, let) 21b; winners extra. Swinley course. (IN subs.) and 41 to the bons only. Duke of Illehmced's Red Hart (. (Nat) Manaus :1 Mr. Mostyn's Swallow (1. H pin J. Hawley's Miami CM. Arm's Birth= (F. Butler 4 The following also started, bat were not placed So Nice, Alierta. elan, Quicksand. Betting : 6to 4 apt Miami, b to 2 apt Swallow, 6 to 1 apt Red Hart, and 8 to 1 RSV Bingham. Red Hart jumped off with the lead, followed by The Swallow, Miami third, and So Nice fourth ; this lot kept the front to themselves to the turn into the Old Mile, where So Nice went up to Red Hurt, and ran with him to the road ; she then gave way, and Red Hart going on with the lead, kept it to the end, and woo cleverly by a length ; low beating Miami by a length and a halt; Bingham a very bad fourth. Run in 2 min, 40 sec. - • • • • - Mont ftoRL.9 of 25 sows. eaeL, IS it, sad 5 only if declared, ht.; Ile 'mond to remise WO seam Gut of the Pekes, sad the third 30. 21 nub.. (125 subs) till cd whoa deireml. Lord Ezeter's Woodpires, let lab (B. Mann) 1 Duke of Richmond's t ampyre, et 1/110 (n, jun.) 2 1 Mr. Liley" Glory, 7st 101 h Len k. rnani Mr. Coombe's Miter to The Nelk y The fallowing Mao ate boa wan all placed : Pealstcol, Hum drum, The Mangier, rasessserit, prbecilla Tembory Hy drangea, Correct Card, Oerwast, Mak sad f by Elba: Yellin's , dam by Odeon. Betting at •Miereg :• to 1 apt Vamps. • • to I curb agst Footetool, Hydroxyls, Maw lathe Walk and Oineet Card, 9 to I eget ClOrololl4 10 to I apt Ober fey, mad lb to I apt Woad- P *OIL Vampyre took the lead, followed by Sim. to The Nob, Hydrangea, the Odessa filly, aid Glory, with the ruck in rather extended order, / .mind the running on to the brick kiln turn, where Hyariagaa gave way, and Woodpigeon quitting the rear, took the third place, Vampyre still having toe lead, with Si.. to The Nob in waiting. They came Mu. to the distance, where Woodpigeon went op, look the lead from Vampyre, Ind opposite the royal stand was a length in advance, but stopped near the finish, and only woo by a neck, Vampyre beating Glory by a length, the letter a length before Silo. to The Nob, Mangler fifth, and Plaudit sixth. Run in 4 min. 34 sec. ewaseersimi of 50 mow each, bit; 2-yr old colts, 0d 711; tint 31b. l mite. (12 auto.) Mr. Psyne's Glendower (Nat) 1 bleld•Marrhal Grosvenor's O li ver )J. Marion 2 Duke of Richmond's Hornpipe (W. Abdale Betting sto ion Ole: dower. who made all the naming, and won by 4 lengths. Run in 1 min. Mew Barrios Or ran Estrum's VASL—E•ca au Mendicant ; 3 to 1 mpg Jericho; sto 1 eget Mr 'rattan Bykee ; 13 to apt Heik ki ' Ecnrens's VABZ.—Sir Joseph Howley has purchased Mendi cant or :.Ir. Gully ; the peke le either 2,000 or 2,300na., to be mode up to 3, , • di should she win the Vaw. John the Miser, erne taken m es Monday night, and is reported to he ins dangerous state. lath EntrMatitte. HOUSE OF LORDS. APPEALS. —ihtoa.; Dtvoitca BILL.—Mr. Austin said he appeared on behalf of Mr. Brooks, the petitioner and in the outset he would intimate to their lordships tha t was net armed with the verdict of a jury in this case. —Lord Brougham observed that he was quite at a loss to understand the course of proceeding whick had lately been adopted in these cases. An action of CAM con. was brought, as it was said, to recover compensation in damages ' and, in the usual course of things, a jury heard a detail of the facts from the witnesses, and so were enabled to form some opinion as to the extent of damage which had been sustained. But now 1 they heard of what he considered as being a very improper, even though it were not also an illegal, proceeding—verdicts for the plaintiff by consent. It was only the other day that he had read of the late Attorney General having, in one of these cues, said that as the only object of that pro ceeding had been with the view to a divorce, his learned friend and himself had, for the purpose of sparing pain to the connexions of the parties, consented to take a verdict for 1,0001. damages. This he considered to be very wrong, because who was to know but what there was a collusion between the parties. Such a state of things was not right, especially as the jury were sworn to give a verdict upon the evidence which was produced before them. The case was theteproceeded with. It appeared that the petitioner, who had been a linendraper, had been married on the 26th Nov., 1834. to Mies Mary Irving (as was understood), and that, after 2 or 3 years, during which they had lived very happily, the lady had taken to drinking, and that, in conse quence, a seperstion had ensued. There was not any issue from the marriage. During the period when the parties were living together, a brother of the husband resided with ' them, and with him the wife had frequently behaved with great immodesty. A lodging had been taken for the wife at Gravesend, sad soon after an anonymous letter was received by the husband, which led to the discovery of her inconstancy by acts of adultery with a person of the name of Morgan, who at the time was a resident at Gillingham, in Kent. The brother upon this went down to the wife, and in the course of the interview she admitted the fact, saying that she regretted it, but that as it had been committed it was of no use, for it could not now be helped. After this discovery the parties did not live together, and the means of the husband had not until now permitted his suing for a divorce. The keeper of a public house at Thorne, near Gravesend, proved that in the year 1838 the wife of the petitioner and Morgan had remained at his house on two occasions as husband and wife. Proceed- ings had been taken in Doctors' Commons, and a decree of divorce was thereupon pronounced.—The evidence having ' been brought to a conclusion, judgment was postponed. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. ROBSON v. OLlVER.—Excusz POE NOT PRESENTING AND NOT GIVING NOTICE OP THE DISHONOUR OF BANKRRe Norm—This was an action for goods sold and delivered, to which the defendant pleaded that he had deli vered to the plaintiff on account of the debt certain bankers' notes, received by him in the course of business, payable to bearer, end that they had not been presented for payment. The plaintiff in his replication excused the non-presentment by alleging that after the notes had been received on account of the debt and before the expiration of a reasonable time for present ment he had discovered that, at the time the notes were taken, the persons by whom they were payable had become, and still were, bankrupt, insolvent, and wholly unable to pay ; and that, within a reasonable time alter knowledge of that fact, he had given notice to the defendant of it; had offered to return the notes, and had demanded payment of the ori ginal debt due to him. There was also a plea alleging the IHIDISIOII to give the defendant notice of the dishonour of the notes, which was excused on similar grounds to those above set forth. The validity of the excuses was impeached by demurrers ; and on Friday lut Mr. Rew was heard for the defendant, and Mr. Cowling for the plaintiff. Mr. Rew was now heard in reply. The court was of opinion that, as the defendant had been i the mere bearer of the banker's notes, and therefore not any party to them, the non-presentment and omission to give no tice of dishonour had been sufficiently excused.—Judgment for the plaintiff. BAIL COURT. Before Mr. Justice Wiglnman. THE Qt:CEN V.CHARLESTITOMPSON.---CRIMINAL INFOR MATION FOR LlOlll, —Sir F. 'rhesiger (with whom was Mr. Hodgson) moved for a rule calling on Charles Thompson to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him. Re said that he move? under circumstances so extraordinary and unusual, and the details which it would be necessary to state were of so painful and even dis gusting a nature, and the publicity attendant on this pro cowling would be so painful to those parties who were con nected with it, that in order to spare their feelings he should not mention any names beyond those which were necessary to elucidate the facts. The gen tleman on whose behalf he applied was a young man, the heir to a title, and who came of age in 1342, and was entitled to large possessions, He became acquainted, during his residence at Cambridge, with a Mr. Charles Thompson, who was a fellow-commoner, but not of hie own college. and considerable intimacy ensued between thorn. In August, 1345, the complainant married his present wife, who was the subject of this inquiry. She was a young lady of 17 yearn of age, who had been educated in France, and perhaps did not possess that retirement of manner which an English education usually produces. She was open and unsuspicious, but still correct and lady-like in her manners. On the 15oh of July loot year Mr. Thump son paid • visit to the complainant at his estate in Wales. lle was previously to this almost a stranger to the lady,hay. iog only seen her for • few day, while travelling abroad after her marriage. These parties had a mutual friend, the THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1847. Count de %utter's, who resided in Belgium, and Mr. Thompson was anxious that he should join him in his visit. An invitation was accordingly sent to the Count, which was accepted, and he arrived on the 18th if August. A few days afterwards Mr. Thompson began to excite the suspicions of the Count, hinting that familiarities existed between the lady and himself. Having so excited the Count's curiosity he pressed him with questions which Thompson was not un willing to answer, and he stated that more than once criminal intercourse bad taken place between them. The dates were important. Thompson arrived at the com plainant's house on the 15th July, being then almost • stranger, and the Count met him there on the 18th August, and he stated that prior to his arrival many circumstances, which he alleged, had taken place. Having established in the mind of the Count a conviction of the truth of his state ments, he proceeded to act a part which woe calculated to rivet that impression. If the lady left the drawing-room, Thompson would alsogo out, shutting the door violently so as to attract attention,and on the following day he would say they left for the purpose of criminal intercourse, which took place in an unfurnished room, near the drawing-room ; and he pointed out the part of the room where it occurred, and stated that it happened frequently. The complainant was in bad health, and frequently did not join the compaay. On another occasion the lady came down to dinner, and was standing near • table, when Thompson approached her, and stretched out his hand so that the Count could see it, and her dress, which was of silk, rustled. The Count supposing that he was taking some improper liberty frowned at him, and he let his hand drop. On another "cession the parties were returning front a ball 12 miles distant, and the lady was in the carriage, but her husband, who was unwell, was not there. There was a maid servant and a man also on the carriage, and the Countand Mr. Thompson. Everything that occurred could have been seen, for it was an open carriage with no head, and the apron was not up, for on entering the gates it was nearly overturned and they all leaped out, which they Add not have done if the apron had been up. During their drive home Thompson leaned over the lady from one side to the other while talking to the Count, and tried to make him believe that he had been acting with im , proper familiarity to ker. Sir F. Thasiger would not mention other disgusting communications which Thompson made to the Count; but his conduct became so disagreeable, end he behaved so rudely, that the lady complained to her husband, and he being at that time unwell, and unable to do it him self, directed her to order him to quit the house; which be did, and he left on the 10th of October. This of course was a circumstance not calculated to cause in him any friendly feeling towards the lady ; but when both he and the Count quitted, the husband and wife were ignorant of his odious and abominable false statements. It was not till the 18th of February that a communication was made to the uncle of the complainant, a gentleman of high station and character, who communicated it to his father. The complainant was at this time ill at Malvern, and they went thither and told him. Previous to this the complainant had been in corre spondence with the Count,and the toneof his letters appeared to be mysterious, and excited his suspicions, hut he W.:l s not know in what quarter to direct them ; but his eyes being now opened, he understood the allusions in them. The count had received several letters from Thompson, and it was thought important to obtain them, or at least a know ledge of their contents. Accordingly, they sent to Brussels, in March, for this purpose ; but the Count refused to rive them up: he read extracts from them, and that was all. It was now, for the first time, that the complainant took legal advice, for he had send hithtrto on his own judgment ; he was but a young man, and was unwilling that there cir cumstances should be circulated. When he obtained legal advice, he was informed that for a't those calumnious state ments which Thompson had made verbally, the law gave him no redress, and unless he could obtain the letters, he must submit, and there was no remedy. Accerdinely, he was advised to send • gentleman of great intelligence and experience to Brussels, to urge on the Count, for the sake of justice, to give up the letters, and this second attempt was successful, for on the 30th April he gave up several letters, the others having been destroyed. It was necessary to make inquiries which took much time, and to get affidavits, parti cularly that of the Count, which wan an French, and had been interpreted, and 'awls time was thus consumed, which would account for any apparent delay in making this application. The letters, which were in French, had all been translated and verified as were the affidavits. The learned counsel then read passages from various letters, front October 21 1846, down to' Feb. lb, which continually charged the lady of being guilty of criminal conduct,and insinuated that the husband's life was in danger from his wife. He also asked the opinion of the Count, and called on him to corroborate these statements by his evidence. It was necessary to corn municate all these details to the lady, because she could not come into court to comp'ain of these calumnies without being prepared to deny them all on oath. Thompson had had the effrontery to declare that the lady bad been guilty of crimi. nal intercourse with a clergyman—the Rev. Mr. Smith. That gentleman had made en affidavit in which he positively denied, that the slightest improper familiarity had occurred between them. By this means the truth of one of his most infamous falsehoods was tested. The lady, by affidavit, denied in the most direct and positive manner the truth of any of the statements contained in the letten,which were all written is Loudon, which the post-mark would show. Under all these circumstances, he submitted that he was entitled to a rule. Rule nisi granted. him if he did not go she would throw some water over him, which she did. William then went to the door, and ordered him away. Defendant struck her on the forehead, knocked her down, and knelt upon her. She called out " murder." A gentleman, who was passing, picked her up, when another police constable came up. The defendant aeiaed her, put his foot against the door, and got in, and threatened to take her in custody to the station-house.—The defendant admitted following her home, believing that some improper conduct was going on in the house.—A slight altercation had taken place about serving a eIIMMOne on weber party,—Mx. Traill mid the defendant had exceeded his duty by going into the house, even if nothing further had occurred. He should, however, remand the final hearing of the case until this day, in order to make strict inquiries into the whole transaction. WOOLWICH. THE CONDITION OP THE SOLDIER. 11/ss. Francis, a private of the Ito) al Marine', was charged before Mr. Trail with stealing a pair of boots, the property of James Cooper, of Richard-street.—Police-constable Glad win, 122 It, deposed to having seen the prisoner take the boots from the door of the complainant —The prisoner, in his defence, said he took the boots through want. He had a wife and three children, who were starring, having been without food the whole of Saturday. His pay, after de ducting the stoppages he was under, amounted to only ss. Sd. a week, and out of that he had to pay 2s. 3d. rent. He had dammed of all his wife's clothes to purchase food, and his room was without bed, chair, or table. The land lord of the house in which the prisoner resides expressed his conviction that the wife and children of the man were abso lutely starring ,• the room was without furniture, and the only covering they had was one blanket, all their goods having been parted with to purchase food. It having been proved that the prisoner had been previously convicted, Mr. Trail' committed him far trial. POLICE.---YEsTzRDAT. CLERKENWELL.—A ST ccisserut lurosron.—M. Callaway, a fashionably dressed young woman of sickly appearance, was charged by Mn. F. Faller, a lady of pro- perty, residing adjacent to the church at Hensley, w;th having obtained 20s. by false pretences.—The court was crowded to excess by respectable persons to exhibit charges against the prisoner, and the case excited considerable in terest —Mrs. Fuller deposed that on Wednesday week last, about half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon, she saw two policemen supporting the prisoner, who appeared very ill and in a dying state. She instantly requested them to take her into her house, where she was laid upon a sofa. She was quite cold and to all appearance perfectly litotes*. A surgeon was sent for, and on his arrival he recommended some brandy and hot water to be administered to her, but the could, or would, not swallow it. She remained in the house until six o'clock in the evening, when she was sufficiently restored to be enabled to leave. On being questioned, she said she was a governess at Hammersmith. She bad left there, and had been living in a lodging-house, and her trunlis bad been detained for Mt. Witness allowed her servant to accompany her, and she returned, Raying she went to a place where they were glad to receive her. The prisoner subsequently called at witnees's house, and said she could go to a situation as a governess, but abe could not accept of it, as her trunk was detained for 19s. Witness gave her a sovereign. —Mr. Edward John Wilson, surgeon, of Great Coram-street, Brunswick.square, said that some time ago, a lady, residing in Regent's-square, called bins to her house, where he saw the prisoner lying on a sofa in a state of exhaustion, and a collection of 11. Ss. was made for her. She repre sented herself as a governess in distress. Mr. Benjamin Forrester Scott, of Northampton•park, Is lington, stated, that about three weeks ago his sister saw the prisoner on the step of a door, apparently in a dying state, when she ordered her servant to bring her into the house, where every assistance was afforded her, and she remained there from 12 o'clock in the forenoon uatil 5 in the evening. She said she was a governess. She was then meanly attired. She said her clothes were detained by Mrs. Bunnell, of South-street, Hounslow, for a debt of 13a. Mrs. Scott (witness's sister) wrote a letter, and directed it to Mrs. Bunnell, requesting her to he at home on the following day to be paid the 13x, and she gave the prisoner 2.5. But the letter was returned, there bring no such person residing in Hounslow. Witness made inquiries, and traced the prisoner to have imposed on numerous persons. Mr. Henry Stanley, hotel proprietor, No. 5, Eustou•grove, Euston-square, was similarly imposed upon, and be kept the prisoner in charity in his house for three weeks. She bad represented to numerous parties that her trunks were detained by him, and ladiesof distinction came in their carriages to intercede for her.—Mr. Combo, alter a patient and attentive hearing of the ease, said there could be no doubt as to the prisoner's impositions upon the public ; but there was no false pretence legally made out, so as to war rant his remanding or detaining her. It would be well if the public were put upon their guard against her practices. Addressing her, he said " You are running very near the wind, and if you are not very cautious, you will be trans ported."—She was then discharged.—lt was stated that the prisoner prostrated herself as above described by the influ ence of ether. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— E eveNetva ROAPART AT CURIATIE'S HOTEL.—John Haywood, • waiter at Chris tie's Hotel, St. darnel's-street, was charged with stealing about 7501. in money and securities, a gold watch, and other property, belonging to General Sir Archibald Mackenzie.-- General Mackenzie stated that he resided at Bath, but at present was staying at Christie's Hotel. The prisoner was one of the waiters at the hotel, and it was his business to at tend to him. On Thursday evening, he placed a writing ease on the table of his sitting-room, which case contained 1151. in Bank of England notes, 2501. in circular notes of Messrs. Coutts and Co., 13 sovereigns in gold, a letter of credit for 3001., a gold watch and seals, and other articles. On the following morning, about a quarter before nine, he missed the case, which some days afterwards was shown to him by the police. It had been broken open, and one 51. note and ter., sovereigns had been abstracted. Charles Tan field, General Mackenrie's valet, said he saw the case safe on the table in the sitting-room about half-past eight o'clock on Friday morning. It must have been taken almost imme diately atterwards.—Elizabeth Spence, daughter of a coffee shop keeper, No. 8, Hand-court, Holborn, said the pri soner lodged at her father's house. Last Friday he Nitre home, and left a black travelling-bag. The bag witness delivered to Inveetor Haynes. It was then locked. Inspector Haynes, of the Detective Force, said, on receiving information of the robbery, he went to the hotel, and proceeded to question the servants, amongst whom was the prisoner. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery. Front information he received he wan in duced to go to Hand-court, and there he received a black bag from last witness, which had been left be the prisoner. On opening the bag the missing case was found. It had been broken open, and about 71. in money taken out; all the rest of the stolen property was there. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the property, or that he had ever lodged in Hand-court. On searching the prisoner the key of the bag was found in his possession. The prisoner was also identified as the person who had taken lodgings at the coffee-shop in Hand-court, uud who had left the bag there.—The prison;[ declined making any defence, and was fully committed. GREENWieII.—ANSAULT 111" A POLI‘ E CUNNTAIILF. —Police constable Mown. Goodirell, :ICJ it, was clii.rged with assaulting Maria Brown.—Mrs. Brown was returning home on the night 01 Sundae last. when the defendant cam% up to her, and asked why she was out so late. He followed her to Illsjor'incourt. C hurch-street, where she resided with her husband, and followed her into the passage. She told MONRY M.I.RKET. --- - TUESDAY ETENINO. As usually happens after some extraordinary ex citement there has been a still water in the funds to-day, accompanied with a lower range of prices. Between the opening and the closing rates of prices there was however scarcely any difference. Consols on leaving off were 881 to 1 for money, and 881 to 1 for time, The difference from the last quotations of yesterday was i per cent. in decline. This retrogression ia prices may be accounted for by the general system of stock exchange dealing, which consists in realising prods on every rive or fall in prices, according to the sense in whirl dealings or specidations have taken place. Reduced Threes were 861 to 71 ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. were 881 to 1 ; Long Annuities, 9to 146 ; Bank Stock, 194 to 196 ; India Stock, 244 to 6 ; ludia Bonds, 2 die. to 2 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, Is. to Is. p m. The low rate of exchequer bills would inspire fears about their renewal for another year, but as holders can hardly I make better terms on average, and on good security, in the present state of the money market, and perhaps less still prospectively, whilst in respect of Consols they possess the manifest adviudsge of a higher rate of interest, with the greater and more decisive certainty still of entering into pos- ' session of the whole capital at the twelvemonth's close, for which the new bills have to run, it is scarcely probable that they will fail to renew even under the actual circumstances of the low rate of premium. The rates are sufficient to tempt, not only the holders of Consols, but the investers in savings banks, now constituting a very material interest, to exchange their interests into one so much more profit bearing. It is to be said also as one cause of the decline in stock values, that some uneasiness has returned smog the pro bability of supplies sufficient of bteadstuffs to carry the country over to the forthcoming harvest, early and ample u that may he for all requirements. It is to be hoped that the reports of high prices carried from beam by the last steamers, and actually reigning in the United States, will secure sup plies of bre adstuffs however in abundance to answer all demands, whatever the damage to the rates of exchange, and whatever the egress of gold. That damage to exchange may be more than partially remedied by the export of manu factured goods now actually earning on to the United States, and may be also counterb al anced by our exchanges with Russia for consols against gold and corn. Foreign stocks are still in the same inert state. Spanish Fives were called, without busineea, at 221 to 1 ; the Threes, at 34 to 1 ; Portuguese, 321 to 31; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 561 to 9 • the Fours, at 891 to 90. ' Mexican, 20 to 1 ; Brazilian, 821 to 4i; Russian, 109 to 110. Foreign exchanges on the chief continental drawing places were rather higher. On Paris the negotiations were 2.3.90 to 95; on Frankfort, 121( to 122 ; on Hamburg, 13.12 to 121 ;on Antwerp, 25.55 to 26. But on the following places the rates were lower: On Amsterdam,. they were 12.41 to ; on Rotterdam, 12.41 to 8 ; on Woltz, 10.6 to 7 ; on Leghorn, 30.50 to 45 ; on Madrid, 471 to ; on Naples, the rates were 401 to 1, as before—all at 3 months. On Lisboa, at 60 days, 531 to 4, u before. Batt Btoet, 194 4k I par Q. red. 1A0,141 711 1 Mr Ct. Coss. I 110, I per Q. Loag As.. exp. Jae. 1.184(1. s 1.11 Do. ao Vre., lop. Oct. 11, 109, ej 100 Black, 10 4 1471.411 . 4 . 5dh. 1.0301 , f pas. Du., under lAIPI., 3 pa f di. Consul to Acct., 1131 I 111. Dab, SINN.Ix.,I 4 1 01 pm Dl44e, LEO. 4 pm. Disco. Steel. 4 7 pls. 131114. Adverdscd, 1 3 pa ,pur f pm 1 FUNDS. per Ct. S . 34 blue, Acct p2ol4ll um 13. 344 2I Ft 3 ' CI. 3 1 4 1 .41113 bonds, U fr., Uf 26 per Ct. Dutch Ezeb , 13 0.11., Me per Ct. Dutch Ccrilleates,ll23 61. STOCIUI AllfrOLD. 5 per Cs Bras o ilia. BY., itr —w— Re pev Ct. C..d., Bds., I ur Ct. Utak.. INS, Ditto, Acct. Jaw IS, eft I per Ct. Barnum. Bowie, U 5 per Ct. Kuala. DIP, ISIS, 11% 9* 112011AX01111 AND 'sate, 11. Z. 3 For Ceuta. . 31. 73 6 Do. . 111 W 811 Do. . 4 Do. . hole= 3, IMO lu Do. 0, 1147 Do. 3 Do. N.P64. " le saw item. Loss 104 Twomey Bools 0.08 Phone I die Inaires r Lab e (10 am, M.ll/10, KM, 24.—Tbroe per I Cents.. IN =ewe , Flee per 1 of London, 4 .ery .4 snout Osapose.l 2 6. VssasS• Z 19•343. 1 lowest. i C9AI99 TS 63 73 73 73 Si ' 73 711; 111171 117 93 114 70 117 US .. .. • • • „ „ • • • re • .. • • • • • • .. • • • .. • • • • • • I .. 7 . • se • I. •/ a ...•—.—.• . • • CemY.. jig Comm. lig 11. Baal. al ;sn7, IS Peanut; Poor per nosey, 111 secooot , Passives, M at. Pordinal,l64. GhiLlsige PALO, MAT 31.—WILIMIX RePONT or roe PART. Mena' MARKET. The movement list week was a most favourable one. The Three* have risen We., and the Fives Mc. This rim in the French rentea le to be ascribed to the sudden rise in the Commis, which have nsen during the teat week from 861 to 89. The state of the market favoured the movement. glace the beginning of the month the (potatoes had been Invariably the isms, and this bad caused a Pale of premiums et very short dales. The rats of these premiums being suddenly out stepped, and Rifling day being close at hand, a speedy redemptam of Win tees= requisite. Many other circumstances tended to oon. eolidate the market, such as the marked improvement of the flriances, both at home and ahead, the proepects of a good harvest, the greater abundance of spode, and a universal fall in the price of grain, to which canoes the rise In the Omegas may also be attributed. BAILWAY NEWS. The less encouraging state of funded values yester day tended rather to lower the rates of share values, and render the market less active and animated than on Monday. There was no decided fall of prices, however, although it would scarcely have been possible to realise the full prices of Monday. The market may be reported as in that usually passive intermediate state which succeeds a state of excite ment. Afteut. PARIS, 1t 7, - 2 Ter l,_ z Pot 1....... cra. hem 5aa0716444 INS le IT* — UM 1367 64 1/40 PAM sad Hos MT K 1/67 00 OM MS NO Paws and Ham l3O NT 50 444 GU 44 504 Avignon & 116 , 4611166 770 " 150 TOO WS 715 straaboura 4 04 147 40 157 ill Own, (3 :areal) . 490 4 . 0 Al TS Ni 50 Derleaus. 014eth .. .... Id fl lia"sPee lsl il fr; 4 al ir t ar r 'l : af 4 r ;eh nth (4 34 J. Ousrmar, Irammaypia.-2nd dlr. ot s i ; y.;t a any So landsy Mar, at 111118.1% ibliimanflartmon.Tyne, " Flall Carthile, InOmper-Ilml &v. el 36., any Saturday ay June 9, at BaenkirefiseafaießeasTyne. 1. Ha, Rsedia% lailms-lat dry. of LAN., June 8, k every following Tartar at seiare, Ilesehmer. W. Halliarell, Lem liarabi" eat.* ro aanfletluet-. 2M d. of Id., Jam; say salmaried Tfamßay, at hater'a, ay, theater. F. L Hoaatr, limaraktr sisnierit-let div. of 84., June 0. ik every[ p Taeilyy, at ha=t a L t.. anchester. kA. Theeher, ant Etter -A div. of 1, 4 Jonal/4:9l4llgrelositeregers I I Ikaa% taw I Areal; J. mipSa. d., Joy Livlv~la ft two W Torquasd's, OldJrns i • d ry i gnat di, 3116111 41 id. , l l.l4l 7Nta lasig=elaV, at Bohmßohm'., Mane H. Marsiaad, Manalgrove, Silk throvrater-pat div. of 74d., June 8, k Yip miregrant Tattaity, at Fraser's, blanch stet. IL J. Palmer W Botaktre, grocer-final div. of to,, hay & two l follovria W at Tamura's, Old Jewry. W. Seddon _lk Jades R. Lanal&ire, millers -2118 die of II Id., say Meeshey, M ekes, Limped. O. etrattca, (] cate r , hotel kegler-tad die of 24d.. &al4 k 948 dir. of 3s. 84d., June 8, & any mitanqueat Tuesday, at tracer's, li ft , cheater. J. Weston, Liverpool, merchant-4th div. of 84., any Sloaday, Bird'., Liverpool. C. dd. Wilkinson, Inversion, Lancashire, spirit merchant-holm of 2a. 6d., June 8, k any sulbequent Tuesday, at Fraaer's, klaneksay, DIVIDENDS.-June 23. T. Bateman, Coventry, vietualer-yy 24. J. faarlisie, Sedbergh, Yorkshire, joiner -June 21. J. Fie. llallfax, Yorkshire, better-June 34. J. P. terming% Pork-pl ib t. ti Al bury-vale, Islington, clerk in Cautom-bouse-June 22. o. Plymouth, bookaellea -June 21 1 . J. N. Franklyn, Erirtol, skip layy y --June 23. J. Hill 1k T. MR, Peterborough, merchants--Jay 22 1 H. Illpwood, Coruhill, merchant-June 24. J. Lambert, Ifeem s ,,,,s' diaper-June 24. T. Lutes, Melton, Yorkshire, pipe maker-,1 4 7,; 2 W. Lumbley, jun., Iloraforth, Yorkshire, boot 'Luker-Jame YR to ' kloephen, Seem taks, limn draper-June 13. I. Pepper, Laipay wyd anever-June 24. J. Prince, Coobse, Durham, grocer .-Jy y Richardson, Neweastle-upon-Tyue, glees manotacto re- -JuILL I 4 . Tildealey, Leamington, coal dealer-June 23. 0. Whadon, Woreeetershire, clothier. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.-John Primer., Ikrtram, burgh, June 7 & 28, at (by'., Edinburgh. PARTNESSIIIPS DISSOLVED.—I. Anderson &J. Munro, diy. row—H. Crane &A. Atherton, Wolverhampton, stalfordelre—i. EMI* & J. L. Smith, Uneaten, Derbythire —W. Ptoe* /1. C. Goad, den & T. Mot* Sherburne, to * as ogards Goodden—J. lliorth & J. A. Duakarly,_ Martindale & A. Banks, km., Livers.col—H. J.. Ad & F. G. Pm* llonvorn-11. J. New, C. King** & C. L. ElarnwtH PIA& gatonL, so far as regards H. J. Helr—P. Fannon & M P. *Wm.. ONnnlll —T. Rout *, & J. Cummins, Bradford, Yoriuntr—D. ir. Spence & W. IR. Spence. Nevre.mtle-upos-Tyne— A. TN & von, Leicester-sq.—G. & B. Gaunt, neminglarm SHARE LIST.-LONDON, JUNE 1. Noix.—Thelliletation OM.. La Lean Chanuti;Wdellote attaid MOM. Aar Mao of bae• D II&. Wien' prices. 'OD. ram. •• . I tr"...Cr.,. DrDor i 4 $ .Ira,.. WoL a& Paley 10 Den. 45 °seed Jost Iftl• I Itoeall, Scowl •l 4 par 74 11•6444 e. mid Sa44 I2O II ' Dlfer I Id. eVRoe taawalre M. S 5 le A. e Amu . • . :lit re Maur mu AuiproLi 1 uolcumme u 4/ i• I Do. Di C 1.44 per Olpar 10 A. DI Cane Pee C 1 le' a Ctionapsl7 el se Amos j II : 14 10 Ernes Cosatlee 11921 iDo.Prof. 5 p CI. No.l 2p. De., do. .o 140. D.. v.i i I.4 iMados- bi 2 , 44.111•510.7 7444 WI De. 2 Moon .... „ 1 I 7 t 1 L lwo lewe No salOro 7 7 11l I Do. w 1 2 11 Do 4.5. New ecelp j I ! 110 eholowok • &agar l4 10 15 Do. 4 ewes I 1;7; rll 12 De. 4 Ames 4 Allekeep% end terlAseo 2 14.weerol. 644 P 411.7 P.O 12 Dea A. 141 1 4 1 reww ' ' P". ii., ' lu : .. 1 1: 0.1.. j : l i t . :I ".. Ni nt . . . .5 : t I*. Loe. & York Ent 14 '5 0 01. N 151 0 111 r 6 Hr : ". Wiest "4"1."" : "4 4 1/ P :e ) . 1 01 , 5 1 5 5 L 1 , 14. In 1 Do. e uuts Ili; Do. 4 ehareo Do. MIAs DI Do.Vew II 1461447 44 14•4744 rt 147 D. 3414.44.4 . Jr li:/....13drahsp, 4 Tarry It 1.74 E .46 Ely , 3; 1 i =ar t.. 717 . 7 . 1344 xl a, • A. * Nears I A. e +ham I IL. 6 Do. ilftho . 1 r01ti,11..i......) ; 1 4 p p .. • Do. fir= 1 4 3 On / a 43 1L•4713.23433,13 Mall * / M. M ..."„tt.., il3 111414 ad i Da Now d Do. Dew 10011 [ Do Elm. & Doeby 44 D3C7,117371.4/37.11pC In I 4 11741.(irt. W4477..:(D373 pr Illinlessde shrillarvileS 27 (1 71 6 Do. Pim 3 I i 4 Do. Dunk 83414 316 pp 1..444.1. 4 Mossy or : ss. pas 4 Kurt I, 1 b. 31 6 De 1 Do. i shares ' DO. } Share* ..... II 11 j).. A 0... i I P I I Do. TIDY ri i 11:041ortolk 'III 36 7 6 D 4.1340 ll 9 I 8 A. Lanus. . t, r , i p . I rl li a " it:i. i i 4:: 4 A 074•444 Vos4 ,'3 rsel. 10 14•41477 4 Ildalsr., 47 00 tli D. 4 sh.r. 44 13 el 4 il D. Mao Is les 4 I Stalfordsblre 9l iO4 to I D. 14 4.,(W•CP48 1 4 )' I 44. Dole. -* 1 .4. 4 114•16 IrMort. Ii 4 14 04 0 7 4 1 , 7 , 731 7 .4 0'43. id 14. 111 DOOM Pad Wyro iii Do. *Mom ...... ..Aal 4p. 111 Da. a. 4 ki...4.,,0uii4 i:lq . , „.. ,7.,,,,, 044 Hltclalo.• 11l * , 701747134 A &rarer ',, op. 7iime.i. Naha./ . ll ..11341.,Jradierh. 4 0 ovir I Id.p. 11 . . II * . I 1 11d I DE 7 4 444 ! ili 7 1 , t • 4 • iic Ise Mt, 10 ihp 16 IMp. Its 17 1191 919 le 11 5 I»e7 11/. 10. ; 13' 64 , • l 1:1 14 53 Z. Mann ll3 27p. 154 Ph Arm .lO lip. 14 .4.. Asp 4. tem.& 411 344. 4+l Do. b. N 0341016 4+ losarstrr 4 Oarhai• 10 13p. 7+ Do. lfra 44. 44 ;Doi. end Itra•Dord 44 411 p. 34 ,Leob 444 . II 10 ' Do. Naar 7$ Do. Do. kW+ 6 pe/ 1.341 Al Lii44,Deias ll4 Ti A. JP ow.* Nana Mom 5 Ds. de Br. A. (B s, A. New Sem (big 5 Liv. /4as. and N. Don I 2 Dr. Onvbf 84.664 * I lip. 163 lamb. sal liladisaLl 73 6 Do. 44. 4.1 14 • D0.,44 ip. allamir. 111448. allittos. 8. Co 1 661 + ' 41.114444 445 9 D. 4. 04ar4. Sp. C,9 60 Da ID tres..l4 111 Lem. bowl • Uroilowd 1 163 Da. 1.6.1:1719414460 lib 79 6 7 Do. lassrti" la • Wild 1 Do. do. New 3 Do. Plll4O 'l7 II Do. 401. 45 34•1 t 169 I Dr. .d..A.,11 4 1 1.1 6 D. 107 A., Y. B /NI so. 1 Dr DM ea., Y. Ac. Si 415 Loeb. 8. Western St 7+ 3 40 Do. New Coma 114 V+ Do. Now 41 Do. Coo. Testi... • I M 60 As. .D. ?WU .p. Do. 43 4 A. 4a 17-045.• hli 114. Ilto 111 Ili " 4 4 1.40 illn 127 __.... il no.ft. Claw /I 4 slaropealro Voice ~ 40 ..11.44A Doom It :loath 61afforasalso.....s. 43 00000 Mows 4 Dos 144 7 .0 Do. N. (1... 31/.)111.130 'l4 A. N. (SY. 6 .344 a 0.• Ip. 116 D.E. (OS. 3 1 11.) I i4O 10 1 166. tr. ;40.11111.) 1341 If 1144111 Waits 3 S. toots. Dem. 4 Gook a 4EI. . 1 4 few 444 Loteswows si 11 1.4. ssi O KM...0 3074 WesLa WENsford 4 bownalL. 974. 4. 4 West 1134144 U.M. 4 Ip. pat is WilladlooL, a Welt. 11 qg Tack sad Newcastle Nti 0 44 I D. New . 14 4 Da Press... -4 SO 4 Tart .t SorlA MOW , - et 14 24 Do. Esteeslas . 111 ill D. Evora.. !II. 'la Do. E. &W.N.Ido. Ea *. 4 1 201 boasow• Itsatw4.4. .34 pew, sad Vales 1144 4 4 Nor4e./144.4044Ctwa 14 144. in ch.0r.... to•fr 14. 34 4 ii • al ifift•lloT4. 1 0.410. Matadi M y j. MGM laws 41. pm Law* •I• Semi. l4 444. 4 r Honkers at Preac 11 111 wow owl hodaw 4 p Pa... •Mdi L ....... 3 LEI se P4.:* awl °L.... • 47 S 4. le larla sad Lwow ...., 37 a .I'sys• a.. 4 Sal, 4 .4.•....41 114. 130 gnu, ..yol JI art -. 74 IS I 4 liana. 111 , 1 MPII •74 i 14 Aso, most lisst.e.. I3I ail. 1 4 W 444114064.4 4 Si 1 'l2l 22 RAILWAY BILLS IN Pl COMMITTEE OF THE LORDS ON THE MERITS.—Yznom- DAT.—Colebester, Stour Valley, Sudbury, and Halstead Railway (En. tenet= from lambda to Bury tit. Edmund.). Evidence for op Oldest l? lando t mers heard. Preamble proved, and clauses agreed to; COMMITTEE 074 1 111 1 .: . LORDS ON UNOPPOSED BILLS.—Yes- TAADAT.—Preseu the Earl of Shaftesbury and Lord Redeadale.- 0146g0V, Dumfries, and Carlisle Railway, and Glamow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr ailway (No. 2). Preamble proved; bill to be re MM CO ported. ITTEE OF THE LORDS ON STANDING ORDERS.— VICITIM.T.—Present, the Earl of Shaftesbury and Lord Redesdale.— London and South Western Railway (Widening, So); Windsor, Staines, and South Western Railway (Stators to Ascot and Woking horn, with Brioche.); Windsor Stains, and South Wodent Railway (Richmond to Windsor, he.); Waterford, Wezlord, Wicklow, and Dublin Midway; Cornwall Railway; Bills. Standing orders ion. plied with in each ease. About twenty other bills in the paper for this day were all adjourned. COMMITTEES OF THE COMMONS ON THE MERlTS.—Yerrsa- DAT.—Osour No. 2. Room 22.-32. Direct London and Portsmouth. Evidence in favour of the line. _ /WO]; Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Amendment (No. 2). General evidence further heard. Canoe No. 16. Ron% 7:43. London and North Western (St. Al ban'a, Mon, and Dunstable). Preamble proved; clauses egret(' to. Game No. 20. Room 21.-341. Great Western (Amen:meld and Estensioin). Preamble proved.-369. London and North Western Railway (Kenilworth, Leamington, Am.).-393. Birmingham and Ox ford Junetkm Railway Amendment (Deviation of Line).-364. Bir mingham and Oxford Junction Railway (Warwick and Stratford Line).-143. Midland Hallway (Cheltenham, Wendel, and Leaming ton Line).-417. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton (No. )). Cases closed ; declaim postponed. Gaut, No. 22. Roos 24.-419. Gloucester and Hereford Railway and Canal Purchase. Preamble not proved. GROUP No. 23. Roos 14.-371. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, and Midlands Junction Railway (Deviationa, Amendment, Pre amble proved; dames agreed to. Gamer No. 30. Roos 12.—Now (Moue. 44. Manchester, Shefileld, and Lincolnshire (Station at Sheffield) (No. 2). Cam opened; evi dence heard.—The ether bills before Dale committee are ;-21. Man chester, Sheffiekl, and Lincolnshire (Branch to Cbapeltown, 83. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnehire (Sheffield Caul Purchase). —163. Midland (Mubrough and Normantogi Stations F.nlargement).- 267. Sheffield, Rotherham, Barnsley, Wakened, Huddersfield, and Goole (partial Aiterationa Levels, At.). GROUP No. 33. Roo* 31.-66. Leeds Central Railway Station. Cbdi rr. t of : Canoe Roos 26.-273. Enid Lancaahire (Southport Braneh, and Prestos Extension). Counsel beard for pranoters.- -MO. St. lielm's Canal and Railway (Warrington and Blackbrook Branches, Ac.) Bill withdrawn. Game No. 37. Boon 33.-438. York and North Midland (Har rogate Branch, Extension, and Terminus). Preamble proved. Clauses disB:V of. e No. 39. Room 23.-214. Leeds and 'Think (Leeds, Durban, and Newcastle Extension, Ac.). General evidence. Game Ne. 40. Roos 32.-316. York and Newcastle and New castle and Berwick Railways Amalgamation. Sent to Mr. Greene.- 439. Newcastle and Berwick (Faust Coast Line, A 44.-07. York and Newcastle and Newcastle and Berwick Railways and North British Amalgamation. 11,11 withdrewn.-140. Newcastle nod Berwick (Cimalingtm, 3c., Branches). Further coneideration adjourned for a week. Guoer No. 42. Room 11.-465. Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin Repeat I'rocecding4 further adjourned. Goo, 41. BOOM 31.-114. Aberdeen (Brechin Branch Deviation). Preambk provol.-113. Arbroath and Forfar and Scottish blidloirl Junction Connecting Railway. Preamble proved. °Note No. 43. Room 20.-429. Edinburgh and Northern (Tay Perry Improvement). Opposing evidence heard. GitOrP NO. 40. Rt.ou 29.-109. North British (No. I). Ad journed for Admiralty report-259. Edinburgh, Leith. and Grantors (Union Canal and Caledonian Railway Junctionl. Evidence heard. Genre No. 49. Room 27.-378. Edinburgh and Cla.sgow. Preamble not proved.—Caledordan (Purchase nr testae of Wishaw and Coltnene Railway). Re.tosunitted. Former declaim confirmed. MEETING. —MeDuAs.—Disrolulion Meeting, June I. Mr. Arbuthnot in the chair. The chairman stated that the directors had to propose a dissolution of the company. They had been unable to make any arrangement with the Emt India Company. The report of the directors euggested that, In arranging the details of the expenditure, the rthareholders in this country and in India should each provide for the expenses they have respectively incurred. The dermit of 2s. per share was paid on 17,405 ; the call ot 18e. on 8,465. The directors ere adiised thou the holders of the 8,940 shares on which the cull has net been paid ate liable for their proportion of the preliminary expenem. They did not, however, advise the enforce ment of payment by legal means. They propose before the 24th inst when their term of office would expire, to wind up the concern, and return to every shareholder who boa paid the call of 18s., the ma which may appear to be due to him. The report was adopted, and a resolution mused to dleeolre, and return the deposit, deducting expellees. FRENCH RAILWAY TIIAFFIC, May 21 to 26. Miles Corresponding Worked. week, 1846. 85 _48,224 ... £6,6311 59 .. 2,820 ... 82i ... 8,008 ... 6,716 71 ... 2,902 ... 2291 ... 11,058 ... Pees to Rouen Rouen to ............ -.- Paris to Orisons Orleans to Boin= (m. I) Northern Annette to Boulogne hem I) COMMERCIAL_ AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mureuga-ima,lft I.—The sugar market opened to-day with the same dull appearance it has done for some time post, and although the public sales were not large, and the importers of Mauritius did nut offer my, yet prices are a shade lower than on Fridsy. 500 Wilda West India told, and about 2,000 bags Bowl. Refined has given way fully 6d., which created • fair demand to-day standard quality, fils. ; brown lumps, 61s. &I, 625. Coffee : The public sale of 1,400 bags good ordinary Ceylon went off heavily at 375. 6d. to 385., and a part was bought in; 300 bags plantation kind sold at previous rates. Rim The bulk of the large public sales were post rto -clay ; fair to good white Bengal, lea. &L to 20s. Coma: ella sold in public side at 31e. to 3,a 6d. Saltpetre 100 bogs refraction 21, sold from 295. to 295. 6d. Cotton steady, bat ban not been active to-day; about 800 bales sold. Rum continues in very limited demand. Tallow continues firm at 49a Gd. on the spot; 470. Od. the last three montlm Tea: There has been • fair demand to-thy, without any improvement in price a N.—Lrvkaaent, Jess I.—The market continues very firm, and the sales to-day were 5,0110 hates; 000 were taken for export, and 1 900 on speculation. Prices: New Orleono, Go. to 8;1.; bowed Georgia, b .d. to iid.; hunts, 4d. to 3d. blarcensmra, Jean I.—A greater disposition to operate was exhi bited to-day than we have bad to report for seem] weeks, and of huyerscould hare parchmed 4 the prices of a fortnight ago, a consi derable amount of Wane.; might have been done. Thin disposition to give out orders, however, h.O hero materially checked by producers demanding higher rates, which they are neceasargy oompelkd do by the great advance that has taken place on the price of cotton within the last eight days. In few cases has any advance In price been obtained by spinners and manufac turers for their products, nor do they in general Now any disposition to accede to the prices offered than. Their position, owing to the recent rim in cotton, and the firmness In the Liverpool market yes terdoy, to decidedly worse than it was, for they cannot obtain any ad vance at all equivalent to that which has taken place In cotton, and buyers are both unwilling and unable to glee higher prima either far goods or yarn. In tome arm, where pa rt ies could no longer dclap giving out their orders, slight advances were obtained upon low ohirtings, a printer, de., but these oases see exceptions. It will be a Now and difficult process to establish a higher range of prioes here, and we fear that, for a considerable time, Wort-tune working and amnions diminution of production, is the only alternative lett to ma mai.turers.—Manehester it:rpreas. WOOLLEN CLOTHS, d c . Lo Jess I.—The attendance of merchants in both the cloth balls this morning was very good, and there was some improvement in the demand for manufactured &brim of the descriptions that have been for some time current, with the addition of a few light summer cloths for home consumption. Prices remain tolerably firm, am there is no accumulation of stock in the market. BWlKETB.—l4cuatoantetas, Mar 31.—There wsa an improved attendance of tneiehanta in the blanket ball this afternoon, but the te dealings did not Indicate any iery considerable implore. went to the demand for goods. Prieto were firm at the rates of the previoaa market. Fson► the LONDON GAZETTE—Tuesday, June 1. - • BANKRUPTS. WILIJAII nICIAT &MOM, tikiollo , l9t, Somers-two, grocer, to marrender June II at 2, & July 9 at 11, at Basingballst. Sole., Mem& Gale, Limest, Leadenhalist. ; off. Edwards, Ire dtrielessL We DAVIA, Preston, Lancaahlre, timber merchant, June II & July 2 at 11, at Manehmter Cl. Sole, Norris & Co., Bedford-row, & Homo! & Harriaou, Preston ; off. wig., Hobson, pattn e heater. Jaw. Ctrs Derby, victualler, June II & July 2, at at Bir mingham Cl. Sole., &argil], 11ittorsgarden, & Smith, Derby; off. wlg., Bittleston, Nottingham. EDWIN HILL., St. Mary'erd., Peckham, ehareoal burner, Jane 15 at 1, h July 13 at 11, at Baainethall-et. Sole., & Os.„ New. las, . & Menorah, God.alualtag, Surrey; off. twig., Groom, Ahchurch- Mos Famstatex Mu. & WILLIAM CAM MONKROCSE, June la at 2, & July tat 1, ea & Co., Clifford'eina ; off. wig., Bell, Ode- SANCILL 111IVIIIN, Oxford-at, draper, June Bat 1 j &July 18 at It, at Baeiaghallat. Sole, Bead & Co., FridayaL, thespeklb; off. ustg., Duman, Urchin-lane. Saes azza Lenteareas, Plymouth, merchant, June 15 & July 7 at 11, at Exeter Cl. Sole, Kelly, Plymouth, & Stostlon, Exeter ; oiL Essig, Hemmen , Exeter. OLUILIIIIII.NMV Pester, Liverpool, baker, June IS & July 19 at 11, at Ussepool Ct. Sole. , Chester & Co., staple-lee, & Monveroft & bob lattwol • oft 11101.1,g., CRYCLIore, Liverpool. las tneWs Elossort, Brunswick-pl., City-rd., vinegar dealer, Jae 11 at 5, & July 13 at 11, at liaainghall-st. Sol., Weeks, To- Imalasses-yard ; off. amig o Whitmore, Basinghallva. Over Sews, CleMitrlca 6 Derbahlre, builder, June 11 & July I U, Wisasserm (l. Busby, Chesterfield, & Palmer & Bed-rew ; off mid., Mo i r.,, Manchester. Ileum Suusrox, Lenten, .Nottinettamshire, cabinet maker. Jule 11 & July 2at 10, at Leeds Ct. Sole, Jones & Co., John- a t., B e df or d - TOW. & Brown, Nottingham; off. assig., Freeman, Leeds. &swum, S.T, 111ndect, Cite, engraver, Jane 12 at It, & July . 24 at 11, at Basingliallet. Sol., lottlionen, ; off. *emit, Follett, OunOtoot-tt. Jo.", SPRAT, COM, Nottinghamshire, traroesmith, Jane II& July I at 11, at B Notti nghirmingham Cl. Sol., Patchett, Nottingham ; off. wig., Blttlenoe, ant. biDNET Sraoso, Watling-at, City, cigar manufacturer, June Bat & July 13 at 111, at liseingliall-st. Sol., Gill, Harringtostd, Hampstead-rd. ; off. ataig., Whitmore, liasinithall-m. WILIJAM Mean,, Sarille-pl., curler, June 11 at 21, & July 12 at le at liestinghallet. Sol., Crescent, Amerke off. asdg., Turquand, Old J ewry-chamb. . q.; BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. May 93. T. W.G. Stevens , Bampton, Oxfordshire, hackney master.. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. -tus, Little M. Invent. Cue. 0.0., ll.mb n, .44. I. &Erb • as er. G therms, Caourtoo. Yod.kin, barksalith. SC 501 a.,. M. I. Al.limns & B. li;;MTeams, AIM 4t.. tioodsoas . .M.l4, vasnaghelarsr. r e s ;watket, CanaWi t hw. J. Aye ti lmrsearn. NertbampteB, botch.. C. Finow, tintriey, °Wallin., Inn. twewlea . M. 1118(443, Chelttubt.m. 88101- 6. 144•1114. lkweeas, Livetpool. p,o 8. V. Norm 1 / 8 .8.W . 881. C B 7• ac wastaat. J. Claufra, WeTuao• Danatahirt, lett, ca n*, N. Iftwom, WliefielJ. L LAM,. ,. llatroore. Scowl. dais MINOIII N. Nhis. llowdeadyle. TeetWW•l W. Uptoe.euna.ClaWww, &wk. T! " /Ilr: " ur7 . 81.04:awr, 87 ' 8, cord - b. Jeffries, Ebly. Glomeesteeshlre, re take al beer. W. J 01114.. IJavrmen.in.Tale, Dn. DY h.l l..etelniverpou • I, elnunatle J. LO•114T Beeksluee. bort wake.. 0. lelliee. l'ortmoutb, dealer In nide. Z. 010nua, Stoelerset, Chebbtre. beeper. W. lbw. Doran, Derbosklre.. farmer. D. Dagen., kdkemeb. tenser. W. limpet, Muth, Cambrhlgeeberr, tamer. J. Li. SointebooJ. Merkel •st , rbianht. J. ` briklayer. J. Staaktued. Ablboromh, Verbatim Mime' officer. J. Webb, lialbleant, Cambrbreehlre, erbeeirrebikt. - - DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. C. Blackmors, Cork.st., dlr. of I. 9d., June 3, & two subseuuent Saturdays, at Groom's. Abeintsh-M. W. Brook, %tont:heater, stuff merchant-Ist dlr. of tid., June 8, A: any Pllbnequent Tuerd.ty, at Fraser..., Manchester. M. Horton at H. eheen. Manchester, cotton spinners— Ist die. of 3e. lid., June 0, IR ully subsequent Tuesday, at eraser's, Manchester. 11. Cooler. Ludlow, num:l.-Ist iliv. of Os., June 8, St e‘ery fol lowing Tuesdar, at Mitneltester. Dawson, Iturt.all, isquALAire, woollen manuf.ieturer—lst die. of 2r. tqd., June tt, & every following Tuesday, at Llubson's, Man chester. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAtia. •••• or a 16.•31. Dar !1.1. Dahlia . . .00 Hollsat . . 0.1 India via It Ns. ay waterfotd 01 Panders . 11susehle[ •• 0 Hausa, Jo e y Ilonasnadee . 0 1 Para . . . 0;0 Syd,., a 0 wen INA .1 Ora It Jess. 0 0 ILlsbon,Jose 4 ;0 Boston sod itraso Nomads.. . Netherton. .0 , Hallos. use IC Guyon:on; iron I.—Arrlred Lynx, !Sprite., Ckvaa,zd Lady Louisa, Guernsey; Neptune, Grantham ; Ilulkero, Rodin, Aalborg; Enkrit Antwerp; Yrareller, Cadtz ; Elizabeth and Nan, Dantaie; A Algae Bay; Nome Video; Palms, two rays. Sailed Si Petereburg ; Lloyds, New York ; Twied, Bale c Navy, LrfshOrn ; Benjamin Greene, Be. Hitt's; Martha, Newthial. and; Earl of Clancarty, Hamburg. prithrow., Juss I.—Arrived Mary and Ann, tkinaiha sad Cork: Manraret Wllkie, China; Virginia , New Orters. Plaid Sehoodiae, Staten bland ; loran MorenrJa, San Sen.:4 n ; (10.7, Newfouos:Lnd Woodstock, St. John's, ; Elisabeth sal day; Rotterdam • Jane, Odessa ; Magi:snot, New York ; linty, gam ; B, , Serophon, Memel; Myrtle, Marseilles; Agnes Gilmour, Lima; Mary Russell, Jamaica; Penelope, Genoa; Elizabeth, Beaman; Conte Wuldeedein, Costanza, and chaore, Cceetantinople ; Ipe Este, Archangel; Industry, St. Beter , burg ; Math; and Des Canada; Habana : Royal Mint, and Melia, St. John's, N.h ; DAMN d China Calcutta ; C. Walton. Mrin'a 'Moen, and g ar bA ; sewtor (.trainer), Urban ; Behrend Willbela, Ilona ; Isabel* Brazils Patna, lllanNlOas ; B. Syn., St. Thomas. [Advertisement) GRATIS.—A finely -engraved Portrait of Eliza Cook will be presented to every perm who *hall subscribe for the " Dispatch" during the month of Jim " The poems of Mists Cook are national prorerty. There a hardly • homestead in the land where her none and her contributions to the 'Dispatch' art not familiar as hoondaohl words. Apart from the pwwerful and brilliant talent with which the ' Dispatch' is conducted, this handsome and acceptable purest to id 50 or 60,000 readers cannot tail to be appreciated. —Liverpool Chem, May G. The likeness of this poetic minim, by Trannehohl, in mon atriking, and the engraving is by Adlard, in the f tat ey!, of the art. An edition of the " Dispatch'. is pubhshed at 5 o'clock every Saturday morning, for transmission by the first Danis and rooming mails, as that Know minding in towns 2.50 mile* from London may Kenn a the same evening. This edition contains the London imam of the week, including those held On Friday; also the spirited tette, el pogiepla, thiustic, and Cemorius ; and frequently original poem by Mien Eliza Cook. Persona dm irons of being supplied with the " Weekly Dispatch," may give their orders and pay their suboriptiona to my news agent; or to Mr. Richard Wood, at the Dispatch4Ace,lM, klectotreet, London, who, be • remittance of 26., or portage Klan, to that amount, will supply the Dispatch" throughout Jam. The terms for the" Dinpatch" are, per quarter, Pc.; per Tea, n advance, it. Ga. ; ditto on eled.i!, payable by reference in Ln tiara IL A beautiful francs, of an orMinal character, in imita. lion of ink brooches mill foll•fte, interspersed with medallion. illustrative of Mira Cook'• works, bas been prepared by an Wig of ounaiderable taler.t, and whirl. can be had at twenty shilling. each. Arrangements have mho been made with respectable masatic. Wines to supply elegant tamer, at priors varying from nt to 255., sad any subscriber to the " Dopatch " may, by t Mr. Wood the sum for the frame he wishes to olitana, " Te=ie t :t with the same. [Advertisement.]—ALL HEAVY, SLEEPY, DaowsT, ♦nn APOrLECTIC STYPSONV IMMEDIATYLT CiVO‘ 11, IT llouosses Pam—There is often much danger to be appreheadal from attacks of paralyais or apoplexy, erbenerer any of the foregoing symptoms bang about the aystem foe my length of time. Stab a state of tbOgs to.lieates much derangement of the stomach and liver, and clearly demoaatra•es a great wmt of purity In the Wood. When this la Ms case, not a moment ehadd be feat in taking a lbw strong dove et these cetebratci pills, which so thoroughly demur the bowels and stomach, while they act upon the liver and other amp, and thus restore the blood to its pristine purity.—Sokl at Proksior Winona?. Establishment, 244, Stroud. London, and by all mrsliente Mans throughout the civUMed world. BI BARLOW —Way W. et Derby. the rife NATES.—ApriI U. at Wreares, Newsboy, the rife of Z gem. , of • era BAY 1.111".—Arell NI. et Aurngthad, Madras, the wlte el gel, Aselriat. hrreedo Barley, or daughter. BKLL —April 17, 1. .. s . o(s Ootramuud, Nellgherry U.U.I 11.raboy, the rtfe of Ze11. d.. C - - iLL.-147 2S. as I, keret% 1 . 47 k Imam, the If of 8. & 1161, Lt. barrio., at.law. of a ooa.. Les .6* it c. z. mu m et • wa. eb M. al Maneorae. Basal, the ertf• at Cap:. Beet, EX's ua . . . _ BONN RT.—Moteh 13, et Unthellah, the wife of Maier Porno, amMOO im MIA Beat Liebe bateau!,, of • eon CALLAND.—May MI, at Part, the wife of J. P. C.nad, Coq . dado y Wr. CIIRDRT.—Aprii 10, at Lead... Mating, the vote of J. W. Clway,llm, civil aerate., of • daughter. CLARKE—ApriI 11, m haagoNar, Madras. the wife of Rev. & & CAM, amiataut chaplala, Tramaehar. of a Mailithe, prematorelv. 00v/init.—May 30, at the &Immo. Ttelilielel, Mama, the wife of dole. W M. Ow& el a eat DEUCIIAR.—May at Edlahargh, Ib wife of J. Deschar, TM. daughter. DIMOCK —April 23, at Malltheuv, Plathhey, the wife of &Memo &Om Dthutek, With Mgt N I , of a daughter. DUPF.—Mareh 31, at Illagtiehthe thellgo CoMer., mar Dbmgalste, gal, thew at W. Da[. Mt.. of a tem. PURNELL —May 23, at Witatiledeo, the wife of E. Tamil. the, e r &oath& 011111UliNK—May 30, at Nottisigham the wife et Edward oreavotel Os. harm, Um. of a sm. GOLDIE —April 7, at Glumepeee, Beyer, the wile of Copt & KORA& Ragimeo, of • daughter. DILI/HAM—April 13, et Kalthare. Bombay, the at& of apt. D. C. Orahmu political superiateMem, of • daughter OMAN ET.—MOT 26, the wife of Capt. C. Orem& 12th Regt • Nat MA RIOS —Apra If, at Kathy, )theras. the yr& of T. Nervy Mg. Moo civU wraith, at • &theater. !WISH.- ANN 13 , at gimme, Demo& the Nth of Car. A. Keith, &LK key, of a mo. JOHNIITON.—ApeiI 17.11 Casamthre, Mmitaa, the wife of Lint. C. C. Jahm... **other.. of a gm. VT—Apell lb, at Ctetwrtmluae, Behest, the MO a Cipt. Kay, withal ▪ •ges of the army, of •I u. MAITLAND.—ApriI a, .t Kaaren, &age& tM wife of Capt. U. D. KW lase, 72.4 RIC I , of a daughter. PRAT.—Ap.tI 13. et liarracree, ItoothaT, the wiled MaJet A. C. TIM • Regiamo, of • demob ler. TRIO& —March Oa, at Darthettom, tbe wife et apt TON. alth &mailer. NOR EllatttOlt.—May 211, et •Ittereatle.street. Mo. Ilehertem. of • NA 111111EIZ —Apr il 11, at Cadaapah, Whir., the wife el the he, 4.sleim L.M 0, of a Mualuer. BIDLEI.—M•reh 2, eff Oolgoag, the wife cf Capt. SIM& dad detighter. BMITH --Apett 13. at Tepery. Megkaa, the wife of Lint D. C. Lir /Wilt 37.1 N I ,of a dayglier. MIK Eife.—Mat eh 10, at cawapore, the wife of 1. fiumatere. Tad.,lolll . oat eamem, Tat TlMltere , 4 • 6..4. TROLLOTI.—ApriI 1, at Dacca. Maga& the wife of Lind. F. TWIN. &ad NI., Margit of a KO. TU. &NNW— 23, at Ilamoorie. Bari, the wile of Capt. T. P.l °' of•••• TURKU,. -.May Mt, at Two &Mee. maw, Mrs. M. Tanner, of ill *MT —Aril at Ng Ilary, Moto& the af CAr. A. Weilrfe RM of a day ho& W LLMIOrT—My 30, at Upper Eato"treet, the wife a T. IMM Iq , t• we. YE 30. .ear Raharompere. Maga is ten Vela the wire of Major Tertiary, It &I.:0 :A Light lhavosa. a • •••• - _ MA1421.101111. ATIIINBON-CAKEKON -At lathe!, T. I. Atklusm. Esq., 4411aralat loa earnest. to Catherine. daughter of Umtata ILA Camartor dF BANTON-WOODHOUSE -Jose I, at 131. 50101, Next., NE T. lON. leek banes, et Waterbeath, Cambridge. to NW Woolrem, et Loam 113.16D-sAIEJENT -At Telt...make. Naar., 111 61 , 4. 04. Cr " Elora. to Orme, HIM amnia.. of the lao Hajar OWNEL 4.-. " 00C3LB-CCRY3ED.-April 13. at Loodlaaa. DIN. g C.d. ' be. CS.. chief maistmt In the ltealdant at Limn., 0 wi woof a* 110. P. 3 Cock.. to Aura Marius, Jessie, das,Mter td Lt. Col. &afore, emMOll ll 6 at Loodlaaa PONDTCII.-OHAHAM -Awl! 11, at Merest. Nose. 1141 1 E. Ilona Artillery, to Illuttre, eldest daughter of J. Orahmt, Lain w Horse AniDeM. OHIO -DOW ELL.-At Highgate, J. Orin. Yap.. of Begot En ° . ' .14"1. daughter of ter law s. idata. JOHNITONE-11 CLEO": - A l Hadras, W. Johastorm. Esq.. . 31110/1 ecablislmest. Lases, klauslltel 01 the late J. keloaa Era. E I MOO.. Cmada West. MAIDMAN-111AVEIL-March 23 at Ootsestamod. Netirthetrf H E. . I". arras, Bleat C. lialduras, 21111 31.16. L, Ague., eldest daughter of to. , 1. N. Bea, er. 614 lin. NICHOLA6-0011D.JE.-Aptll 21,00 Verney. C. Nickulsa. 30 31.31.1. 16 Adelaide Esther, ift/s daughter of tba lee C. 1. Corks, EN. tukrri-DAVIT-1‘.7 31,01 St. 0 . 11 11 11 -..", ;2;r CM C. IMatl. rbrellse. woad daughter of twr Y. TODD-3E6011E -April 26, at *Moos, liestbay. H. 0.1.dd. awl- w' ' nergeo. 31.31. a 06th Itegimegt, to lilleatoth, daughter of J. Jenne , tat • ma w regiturat • YINCENT-It ECK EFL-April 6. at Rooltralialtahar. Ern's!. 3.600 ,40E. ' W. Vincent, to Mrs. Dreher, relict of tke 101 l Cap t. Bieber. DEATHS. RAIED.-Hay *I. at ValleyEeld Home. 13419tm0 810, Tarty Ante 000 11 Haled lomat., of Yammerer sae Vakeyo.lll, Mkt of the UN (Ha. Blr D. Bake, hart., O C.B. At. 131:831.-Noy 27. at I.llftet, Laura Matilda, relkt of tha late F. , of Frame, memos. aged 31. DAVIS -May te. at Leant's.. 4t, Margaret, eg:lct of tha late R. Doe. DE . of Crlihnle. Hawser, Brut, aged SE GILNENT.-%q 31, at Liverpool, the New. J. 0106 M, Okla& 0 0 E . • OUR -April 10, at Abousiauggur, Bombay, Zealot J. la. thrw. ISA EEE bay N.i. ORIFFITHP.-Apell 1. at Allahabad, Reagal, by •ME Ram 31 . 04 "` .. C. 0,1111 , Its, Zoo- .Ikm, tad edit.. 34 N L. mot Mt the lot 0. 2101 ! . 11ILLYARD.-Ilay 39, at bath. Harslet, Mitt 014. ET./ r..e.ll4metset. aged 9 , . HIE .-May 116. at Pesidogigo Varsollage. LeOW, 00 1 3 0111 . a 'b . : l ' 3 for 3. 311 rd. red/. HODOES.-At Ludlow, R. Hodges, Em., formerly a laadint santla the Caesars, b amt. Medd% IRWIN -Nay 23, at Itaphoe, Ma. Urals. wife of the bet. M. Data. rf that tows. hIII3C-May 31. at. kklehato,C4l Hiller, late of the lath 1101 0.6 004 Mother of 010 W. 31, kliew, of Sue Appleto3.l - orkrhire. EUENE I . I . - APH I 16. at 16.0. y. Oa wits If Dr. PuarO, 337 1 " 1 general. BAISMAItE7.-May 23. at 1. York peer, Portmawmaare, HaeLllaaa. Inflict 50 o 4 V. late 4. de 011111Marea. Eap.,of ibm r raple. l v t. ' aglow. STACK/A -rm.. 17, at liamosa the' ovate to E 541.014 Sophia )1.1 6 wife rcpt. t. W Starkey, Dr 31 I. TKLAIP ER -31 o ro at the Wwww. Norwood. Milaleora. Mary. 11 e. 1 . 1 dm wan', nt the Me 0. 11001 • Primal sod Pah!Shea he Ng:Alas Axes's Josst, of No la the parish of M. Stede. Is the My of LANs, ?flaw, of Yrs. lissaacar sad 11.ase. Y Ildsmlssed-simat, r tha se Wallet is^. la %ha Ckly Of LosJakOnati et )11.1415eta.—.WW 06.4 a• 1947. I I 1 / .e lik PI li Oil re: ILE Kl th