The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-18 00:00:00

fat 121 b, Mr. H. Yolk Croarstial. 3 yrs. 74 . Sir J. Cersolk Dip. Uwe, 3 yrs. 7st ; kir C. IL Ocokerslik ilkaasied, 4 yrs, At. Woo by a bond. Kan la I W... 33 secs lb. Wu ...owns, R. MCI. of 10.0... wok. inul 311 added Hr. W. H. Yawata/Ws br g by You.( Calm{ ISA 14413 1 Kr. Parr's 'Frown. 6 yrs. 01.1 1 Lord Snrselmore's Wyr, yr* 114. 3 Won by's Msd. Is 3 Ms. 46 sass. Late Entsllturna. EQUITY COURTS. Before the lard 12 Tx, ATTORNST-dtbill•L O. MIRCIUNT YEN TOZZIBe 800IFTT OF BRIMTOL.—CHAILITT.—QUISTION an TO SOZPL•111 Raters. This appeal from a decree of the Master of the Rolla, ordering the defendants to *mune for the rents of estates conveyed to their society in 1708, for Nippon of a charity, was partly argued last Saturday. There was use imputation entitle by the information or by the decree that the defendants did not duly perform the trusts {litho charity, to the extent of its original constitution in 1710 ; but th e question was as to the application of the iv greased rests of the charity estates, which were more than treble the amount of what they were then. The information imaistod that the surplus rents were to ,be applied to as extension of the charity, and that was the opinion of the Master of the Rolls. The Merchant Venturen' twisted that the estates were oonveyed to their use upon rendition of always maintaining and educating 100 boys, and putting them out ea apprentices, &e., from time to time ; that their expenses in performing that condition exceeded for many years the rents of the estates; and now, that the rents happen to exceed the ex;enditure, they are entitled to the myths fe their own use and benefit. Mr. Bothell, Mr.J. Parker, and Mr. Osborne, for the appel lants, supported the above construction of the deed founding the charity, contending that it was in the nature of • contract entered into by the defendants' predecessors to have the whole rents, upon condition of performing the specified Matta, and they relied much cn the authority of a Judgment by the Lad Chaneelior, in a late case of " Jack e. Burnett," in the Rouse of Lords (in the 12th vol. of " Clerk and Fin nelly's Reports '•) The Attorney-Other& I. to reel. next Friday. Before the Neater of the Ron.. ALLTRIBT e. ALLNIZT.--OPENINO WITTLID ACCOUNT.. —This bill was filed by Mr. William Allfrey, the banister, against the personal remmentatires of his uncle, Mr. Edwd. Althey, deceased, and the administrator of the plaintiff's father, Gems Allfrey, to open the accounts relating to the estate of Oserge Allfrey, who died intestate in 1802. Cleo. Allfrey left five children and a widow hint aurviving ; the plaintiff, who wee the youngest, being a posthumous child. Edward Alleys', _being the brother of the intestate, pro. cured letters of adarimaration to be granted to himself, the widow having declined to apply for them, and the children being all inflate He acted as the guardian of the Mtn. tate'. children, and managed their respective shares in the intestate's property. la 1823 the plaintiff attained his majority ; and, in 1825, he signed the accounts relating to the intestate's estate submitted to him by his uncle ; and in 1828 the latter paid over the balance appear ing by the accounts to be due to him. The bill contained elle Rations and charge. to show that the uncle had never given the plaintiff aa opportunity of inspecting the accounts, and had got him to sign them aan improper manner. It or Erthat the de carried on a commercial business in tl nu ; and it was alleged that he had improperly sold out stock belonging to the intestate's estate, and applied the proceeds and other parts of the estate in his own business, and for his own profit, by which he had realised large gains, but had not accounted for them in his accounts of the estate ; and snore also &Named on examination to be appa rent od the face the accounts, which, it was alleged, were fictitious, and prepared for the oc casion. The uncle died in 1831, leaving a large estate behind him; and the plaintiff alleged that It was not till after his death that he had disco vered the errors in the accounts, and the alleged improper dealings with the property. It appeared from the answers that there were no vouchers in existence relative g to the in• testate's (o..orge Allfrey's) estate, and the defendants in slated that, alter the length of time that had elapsed, the accounts ought not to be opened, and that the plaintiff ought not to be allowed to surcharge and falsify the accounts, which was prayed by the bill as alternative relief. They ermtended that if the administrator had not debited himself in the amounts with sums received, there were also several rums for which he had not given himself credit ; and, upon the whole of the accounts, taken together, the plaintiff had not much to cunplain of. The plaintiff, on the other bend, insisted that the administrator ought to have invested ba lances from time to time in his hands, which he had not done, and that he was entitled to have the accounts opened, and an account taken ef such balances and interest, with half-yearly rests; or, at all events, that he was entitled to have liberty to surcharge and falsify the account.. The ac count of profits made by the administrator with the testator's property, was abandoned as one too difficult to be taken. Mame Hindersley and Hooch appeared for the plaintiff; Mesas. Turner, Roupell, and H. Clarke for the executors of Edward Allfrey. The Master of the Rolls took time to consider his decision. Before the Vies-Cheneenar at England. SMAIITOK 11. COAXIAL—INJUNCTION TO REETRAIN PRO CIEDINGS UNDIA A Junoa's °ADEL—The plaintiff in this sass was the executor of a Mr. Clay, who bad lent a sum of 4001. to the defendant, secured upon mortgage in fee of *Wain lands. The mortgage money not having been paid at the time appointed, the plaintiff brought an action at law against the defendant upon the covenant in the mortgage deed, end the defendant obtained an order to may the pro ceedings at law upon payment of the principal, interest, and soda. The defendant having complied with these terms, ob tained an order from the judge that the plaintiff might deliver up the mortgage deeds. The plaintiff filed the pre sent bill for foreclosure of the mortgage, and an injunction was now applied for to restrain the execution of the judge's order, on the ground that he had a further lien upon the deeds for costs which were not included in the action.—Mr. Bethel' and Mr. Smythe appeared for the motion.—The Vice-Chancellor said the present application appeared to be contrary to the usual course, but Ai the circumstances wero so peculiar in their nature he thought the plaintiff was enti tled to the injunction. Belem Vies-Cheknoeller Wipenern. KINWAJI V. DAKIIL.—CONSIONMINT TILUST.—The facts of the case were as follows :--J. F. Kirwan was the owner of a plantation at Mootaerrat, in the West Indies ; the plain- ' Off, Matthew Kirwan, was his agent in this country, and wee also entitled to an annuity of 3001., parable out of the plantation. J. F. Kirwan was desirous of making arrange ments with some parties in this country to send out consign ments to the West Indite for the due cultivation of the estate, and sallbotleed the plaintiff to make arrange ment' in Ms itelntry for that purpose, as well as for the pagment of his own annuity and of an annuity elf 1001. • year to somebody else. The plaintiff tbsewpon, according to the bill, entered into an nrrangentem* with the defendants, Messrs. Daniel and Co., la October. Oil, by which it was agreed between the plain tiff as repamomilog L F. Kirwan, and the Meson. Daniel and Co.. Ire es War should honour bills drawn by J. F. Kirwan, fir ibis Few salivation of his estate, and also for =of the MK a per to the other creditor; and should th il espribie es (beeld be required for the cultivation of the estate;and *mold also pay the plaintiff, Matthew Kirwan, =rty. 73i. ha embargo of his annuity of 3001. a year; and Cs. undertaking, should there be a surplus is their bands, to pay such surplus in the manner mentioned in the agreement. Daniel and Co. became the Goodrum of the proceeds of the estate, and regularlip i aid the annuity to the plaintiff up to a certain time. Ha afterwards, however, discontinued doing so, the present was flied against J. F. Kirwan and the Xmas. Daniel and Co., to compel payment by the latter, as tresteeefordestskitil, albs unatuty in question. Te this bill the siehmiento Ileram. Daniel) demurred, and upon the the 26th Feb. last, Mr. Rolt =dr. D=mon. eageseg e of the demurrer, insisted that the plaintiff Isetneelyht sr interest under the agreement in qualities' to sue in bin annuity, although J. F. Kirwan, the author a the trust, might have compelled the dehodiate to pay it. The plaintiff being named in the egteemeat merely as agent for J. F. Kirwan, it was Not intended to give him any right; and the defen amen (the Mew. Daniel) might have been content to be gable to the mmeignor, though not to a third party. The deed, therefore, gave no interest to the plaintiff; and the notice of the deed and the subsequent payrneets thereunder ecookt not enlarge the effect of the deed.—Mr. Romilly and Mr. Heathfield, eontri, contended that as the consignments had been made to the MOM". Daniel as trustees for payment of the annuity in question, and the trust had since been acted upon, the annuitant was entitled to enforce payment of it by a exit.—Lt the conclusion of the argument his Honour over ruled the demurrer, on the ground that the court would always exercise • discretion upon demurrer, and that that course was the best, inasmuch as it was not often that the exact words of a bill corresponded with the gruth of the one. Since that, however, all the eases bearing upon the subject bad been cited and commented upon is the case of Malcolm v. Scott," recently argued before his Honour, in consequence of which, his Honour said, he was now prepared to express an opinion upon the present one. His Roams then proceeded to state that he gave no opinion upon the agreement alone. 'I he question was, whether the plaintiff had s right to sue in consequence of the payment el the annuity under the deed. It was said that the deed gave no interest to the creditors; and then that a notice to the creditors that a deed which, per ae, gave them no interest, hod been executed, could not enlarge the sleet of the deed. That argument, however, though it millet be tens ex fax as the agreement MIS 111111111OMME, malted altogether ;the consideration that although lho unties eesM sot alter the effect of the deed, r i t i oriest Air the ridden of the creditors: it being . beds b ti= to lad at law, that notice a currilme N tt alli boon behalf • bad been deposited, would ,semi rn Mishohelder We an agent for the creditor : that wool et line &ellen was, that the creditor might haw be Imo on the faith of the notice. His Honour ecosheied by teminaing the order made at the conclusion of the streasent, apse the authority of the on. of " Fitzgerald e. graaram." (2 Rase, & M. 467), in which it had been held that a 11111011ity was to be treated as one entire suns, and not merely as saccessive several payments, and that where an annuity was paid by a trustee, he thereby made himself liable to pay it. COURT OF REVIEW. Ha FASITI COITT;1111.11RAINY. 1 -NOTICII OF ACT OF BASiIIOTTCT.—RZIPVTID Ow,zesHlP.—The bankrupt is this croll-knows ansakiseor, and the petitioner ablated to ha foortgagoes, kr 6,0001., of some policies of asaaranos, the Lase or tio barlouga'a premiers in itagant-sarett, and asatala s,lllYanes. yams, plate, and aids, Wm tag to tons bat as to the laz u r dk prion of party asnigukad Ez , Its anigansh IS in that pannanl: s wer L. 6 saw Or ate seaseky. art War OINIMISINION amounting to a fraudulent preference. Tha affidavits on the part of the enigmas stated that communications had taken place between the bankrupt and the petitionen, of such a nature as to apprise the latter of the approaching bankruptcy, and that, in consequence of those communica tions, the petitioner', on Feb. 14, for the first time, placid • person In possession of the furniture and effect., the fiat bating been issued on the following day, on the bankrupt's own petition, and grounded upon a declaration of insolvency, filed on the suns day on which the possession was taken. It appeared that the bankrupt remained in the bowie while the petitioner's agent was in possession. Mr. Swindon, Mr. Russell, and Mr. Glasse, in support of the petition, said that the possession was taken before the awning of the flat,end without notioe of any act ofbanlsruptcy, and consequently was protected by the 2 and 3 Viet., c. 29, and they cited " Re Stylus," 2 Montagu ; Deacon, and De Get, 219. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Busk fur the assignees contended that as possession was obtained by means of the voluntary art of the bankrupt, on the same day on which the de claration of insolvency was filed, it could °outer no title. The Chief Judge said the only question, if question there were, seemed to be whether the sort of joint possession of the bankrupt and tha petitioners was sufflaent. The quell. tion might be tried in an action, if the assignees wished. The terms on which an action was to be brought were arranged accordingly. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT OF MIDDLESEX. Belle D. Heath, Fp, Deputy Judge. To-day this court was opened at the new preiniees in Bei , nets-street, Middlesex Hospital, before Mr. Serjetust Heath, the judge, and his deputy, for the appointment of officers under the new act, 9th and 10th Viet. c. 9.i. The high bailiff and other °Soars ware named. After some business had been transacted, the court adjourned to the 13th of April. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—WORCESTER, MARCH 16. Urn Rum—Ware Mr. rerjeaat Oaselee. This morning considerable anxiety pervaded the various parties interested in the thirteen special and common jury causes which, at the rising of the court at a late hour yester day, remained for trial, owing partly to this being the eons miasion day at Stafford, and to a rumour prevalent that Mr. Justice Maule was so seriously indisposed as to be unable to assist either in the Crown Court, or in clearing the cause list; on the entrance of the learned serjeant into court, a discussion took place as to the course to be adopted; at length, however, in one cause a formal verdict for the plain tiff, subject to a reference was taken, the three Seleght Ejectment& were declared remansts to the summer assizes, as were the rest, wive two or three others in which the venue is be be changed by consent, to enable the parties to try at the awing Olouci 'ter assizes. Closers COUlT.—Before Mr. &laud Allen. HARRIS AND ANOTHIR N. ORIANIILL AND Firm—Tin Weans oN THII BRVRRN.—The declaration was in case ter &images sustained by the mode in which the works upon the lama have been carried out under the orders of the de- fondants. Messrs. Harris and Co., the plaintiff:, have ben long engaged in the carpet trade, occupying now, as they have done for some time past, a mill and premises, at • phis* called Lincomb, situate between Worcester and Stourport This mill la used for the purpose of manufacturing yarn, and is worktd by water power derived from do Severn and streams tributary to it. Near to this platy' the defendants, the well known contractors, have erected fbr the. "Severn Navigation Commission" certain works, and constructed a weir with dams and canals for the purpose of deepening the water in the river, and affording in the driest season an uniform depth of six feet eight inches. in carry ing out the object of the company, considerable difficulties were anticipated, which it was proposed to overcome by such works is are above mentiened, erected at several places upon the river; amongst Rome of the engineering difficulties to be got rid of was the following important one:—that in the short distance of twelve miles, viz , between Digles and Stout-port, there is a natural fall in the water way or run of the stream of no lees than twenty-three feet : this compelled the erection of works of the description above referred to, and it was contended, on the part of the plaintiffs, that their effect was to bask the water against their mill in sack a man ner as to frequently stop the wheel, and generally toes dtroy the benefit of its operations. For the defendants it was urged that in carrying out this national benefit great advantages had resulted to the public generally, besides they had not deviated as alleged from the datum line or the sections, which had been examined by the committee of the house, been sanctioned by these, and finally legalised by the legislature. On both sides scientific witnesses were ex amined. Mr. o:avatt, the engineer, amongst others, was on the aide of the plaintiffs, whilst Mr. Brunel, the equally eminent engineer, was for the defendants. The evidence was of a conflicting nature. At half-past seven, p.m., his lord ship proceeded to sum up, and the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs, with 6004 damages—lyre trial of the above cause occupied nearly nineteen hours.—His lordship then tried one common jury cause, and the assizes finally termi. nated at nine o'clock. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—DORCHESTER, letAackg 16. Mr. J~.Hee wuliim,. RIOTOVII6OAITI:ICTO7iiiLVA - 111•TAPIOA.TOAS.- Bold. Bridge, JoAn Fetherstone, Samuel Mears, William Barnes, Witham Treoeloan, Hirano Vivian, Samuel Palmer, George Cosy Richard Martin, and Richard Rees (the last five on ' bail), all navigators, belonging to the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Railway, were indicted for assembling in a tu multuous manner and violently assaulting one James Bush rod, and they were also charged with maltreating George Groves, Jethro Water., sad Thomas-Cake, constables, in the execution of their duty. Mr. Stock for the prosecution. Mr. Fitzherbert for the defence. The principal facts of the case were proved by the evidence of James Bushrod, who stated that be was the landlord of the Ship Inn, at Ridgway, in the parish of Upway. The Wilts, Somerset, and Wey mouth Railway works were now in progress in the neigh bourhood of his house. On Monday, the 18th of January, some of the prisoners were at his house. Mostyn and Barnes were there in the early part of the evening. At a later period all the rest of the men came in, and Ise served them with two quarts of beer. A dispute arose between one of the men and a " ganger" about some money which the letter appeared to owe the former, sad a desperate row mimed. The ganger having at length left the room, Yethentone told Trevelian to knock down one of the poets which supported the beams in the tap-room, and Trevelian having done so, Martin endeavoured to pull down another of the posts. Their conduct was altogether of the most riotous description. At length the constables came, and one of them told the prisoners they bad better sit down and enjoy themselves. Whilst he spoke they were beating the table to pieces. The officers demanded peace in the Queen's name, and one of the prisoners wised Groves's staff, and snatched it out of his hand. Other people came to their assistance, and the prisoners drove them all out of the house. Robert Bridge dragged witness into the road, knocked him down, and kicked him several times whilst he was on the ground. He became insensible, and when he recovered himself the men had broken open the passage door and were forcing an entrance into the parlour. He found his wife arid daughter lying on the floor simaelesa, and the latter had • severe cut in her cheek. The men insisted on having some more beer, and as he drew it they broke the mugs to pieces. Be then locked up the bar and went out of the house. About an hour afterwards he went beck, and the majority of the prisoners had then left. By this time the constables had re turned with several other persons whose assistance they had procured, and they found two of the prisoners lying asleep in the tap-room. They were both apprehended, and eis the following day the other prisoners were taken into custody. One of the witnesses stated that when the constable oat in quest of the prisoner Bridge, he threw stones at the officer in order to prevent his apprehension ; and this same person also proved that a Maritime previous to the affray in question Bridge had threatened that he " would have a b--y row at Bushirod'e soma day." It appeared in cross-examination, that it was a common practice for the " navvies " to receive their wages at public. houses and that the disturbance com plained of had originated In the angry feelings of • man charging the "pr " (whose duty it was to pay him) with not haying him all that was due to him. The prisoners were found guilty of assault. Robert Bridge, as the ringleader, was sentenced to 4 months', and the ()thee nine men to 2 months', imprisonment. N Parra.—Before Mr. Justice pryierrell. BWILOLART.— TA071144 Saunders, 36, Wee. Larcombe, sew., 70, and Wes. Larcombe, jun. 2.5, were indicted for burgle Surly breaking into the dw elling-housei of Edward Legg, at Huainan; and stealing a quantity of flour, three pairs of boots, and other articles ; and Ann Saunders and Mario Sauna... were charged with feloniously receiving the stolen property. Mr. Slade, for the prosecution, called witnesses to prove that, on:the morning of the Bth of January, the house of the prosecutor wee found to have been broken open. On examining the premises, it appeared that the thieves had entered by the window, several panes of glass being de ' strayed, and one of the cross-ban removed. The evidenu affecting the prisoners was, that on the night of Jan. 7, about 12 o'clock, Thomas Saunders and William Larcombe, the younger, were seen together walking towards Mr. Legg 's bouts, about five miles distant from the neigh bourhood where they lived. In the course of the following day a great portion of the stolen property was found in Thomas Saunders ' s house, and his wi fe and daughter, the two female prisoner, were present during the search. Whilst the constables were in the house Saunders endea voured to ewape through one of the upper windows, but he was immediately taken, and he then asked the officer whe ther "he had got Will Larcombe all right ?" It was also proved that the youaer Larcombe bad sold • portion of the stolen property to an ironmonger at Crewkerne ; and it tip peered that on the morning of the 9th January some of the goods were (sand buried under the earth near Lareombe's house. Maria Saunders (daughter of Thomas Saunders) having been apprehended, four silver spoons belonging to the prosecutor were found upon her, and a piece of meat which had been stolen was discovered at a mill where Ann Saunders (the wife) was employed.—Mr. Justice Cresewell directed the jury to acquit the elder Larcombe and Ann Saunders, the femme because there was no evidence against him, the latter on the ground that according to law she must be considered to have acted under the authority of her husband. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Themes Saunders, Williams Laroombe the younger, and Maria Saunders, and acquitted the other two prisoners. A former conviction was proved against the younger Lay combe, and he was sentenced to 7 years' transportation. The like sentence . was= upon Thomas Saunders, and Maria Saunders was to be imprisoned for 2 months. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, M•acx IC Comm Cofna.—Before Mr. Baron Bale. Txa STARTPORTH ROBRIXT.—George Barker, 19, John Breekan, 24, and Thomas &Wedge Raine, 19 were in dicted for having. on the 9th of August, 180, at Startforth, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, stolen one sovere4n and ether monies, the property of Joseph Yates. The tiri misers, by their counsel, put in special pica of aufr °is sersit, which, however, eru overruled. Josep h Yates the mower)ers, who we. a ta il or hy tradc rattled at Barnard THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1847. Castle, in the county of Durham. The three prisoners en lived in Barnard Castle ; Barker resided in °agate, Brick= in Briggate, and Rains lived in the neighbour• hood. The place of the robbery was on the banks of the Tees, and known as "The Sills," and the crime was alleged to have been committed there by the three pd. WORM in the presence of two women, Ann Hum phreys and Catherine Rain*. The mu Y ates and the female Catherine Rain* were never sees alive afterwards. In the afternoon of the 9th of August Joseph Yates was in possemion of money to the amount of about eighteen shit- Begs. During the evening be was seen at several pubile. house where he spent money in drink. He afterwards was at a hones kept by a party named Loftus. Somewhere about twelve o'clock, to company with three other penises, he went dower Briggate, and tried to get into some public houses in Startforth, but failed. Yates was seen bye man named J. Robinson to erode the street and join Catherine Raine, and they were observed by him walking up end doer* Delegate toget her. They were neat seen by a man named Deblois, who was the last who would 'peak of these until they were taken up by Ann Humphreys. The threw primers were sees toge ther on this evening in Brigs , pls. by Robert Windlass shortly before the time when they went spoken of by Ann Humphreys. This young wools meet to bed en this night between 12 and 1 o'clock, her ti sr, father, and her child having previously gone to bed, and being asleep. Ann Humphreys was, however , restless and uneasy, from some unaccountable cause, and she rose spin without disturbing the rest of the family. She dreamed her self and went down stain, and standing at the outer door she saw Yates and Catherine Heine together, when the three pri• loners came up and joined them. It was proposed to go over the bridge, and they all did so. Yates and Catherine Raine walked together, followed by Ann Humphreys and Thomas Raine, the other men!;lßarker and Bret/ion, being in the rear. A witness named Alderson saw all the six persons pass in this order towards the bridge. As they were going along, Rains said to Ann Humphreys, " Yates has some money ; how must we do to get it from him ?" She replied, '• Poor little fellow, don't meddle with him ; he will spend it all among you." They were then going along the Sills, and Barker came up and spoke to Yates. They afterwards walked a little further, when Barker asked Yates for his money. Yates said he would not give them a halfpenny, but he was willing to spend it among them. The other prisoners then joined Barker in using violence to Yates, who, with Catherine Raine, cried out " Murder," which vie, were heard by the persons occupying the houses on the epposite side of the river. These erase became fainter, until Yates was insensible. The three prisoners then left him, and Raise, counting some money, said there was 10s. or lls. The prisoners then again went up to Yates, a splash was heard in the water, and nothing was seen of him more. The women were then threatened with the same if they told, and when on the bridge the prisoners required them to swear to secrecy. Ann Humphreys swore she would not tell, but Catherine Seine psrsistal in saying that she would tell, when she was seized, thrdwn over the parapet-swell, and the waters being very swollen that night, she quickly disap peared. Ann Humphreys was then again threatened and re peated the oath not to tell, Breskon telling her that if she did, God would strike her dead. Ann Humphreys then went home, and she was heard by parties who lived in the same building to go up stairs. The three prisoners were afterwards seen together; as regards the prisoner Barker, he was not at home at 1 o'clock, when a person named Harrison, with whom he lodged, went to bed. Neat morning Harrison got hold of Barker', trowsers by mistake, and 3e. or 4s. fell out of his pocket. On the morning before Barker had only a single shilling, and he had not done any work that day. The body of Yates was found some days after, having washed down the river. His pockets were carefully examined, but no money found in them ; his right hand trowsens pocket had apparently been disturbed. The body of Catherine Raine was found subsequently much lower down the river. The principal witness, Ann Humphreys, after keeping her oath nearly twelve months, revealed the secret to a woman named Sutcliffe, who told a constable, and thus the matter came to the magistrates, when the awful disclosures were made. This was the statement of the case as given by Mr. Bliss, eounael for the prosecution. Evidence was then gone into, and the case for the prosecution having closed at 7 o'clock, the court adjourned till next day, the jury being lodged in the castle for the night. cloak. He asked her where she was going. She replied, " I don't know," and she appeared agitated. She bad a cash-boo (now produced) in her posseasion, and suspecting all not to be right be took her to the station-house, where they found Mr. Luhbrooke, who had discovered the robbery and was giving information to the police. The prisoner, cis seeing her master, handed him the property, cried, and said, " There is your property ; transport me if you like."— Mr. Lynbrooke deposed, that the prisoner had been in his service three weeks. He received a good character with her. She had lived in one situation 11 years. The prisoner I was mining on Tuesday evening, and it was discovered that the robbery had been committed The street-door was left open. He was with his wife and family at the time in the parlour, and he supposed the prisoner passed out bare-footed, with a view not to disturb them, and did not shut the door. Other property was missing from the house. On searching her trunk, it was found empty, with the exception of a 141 b. weight belonging to witness, which had been taken from the kitaen, and three petticoats, the property of her fellow servant—Mr. Combs : Do you think the prisoner is right in her head I—Mr. Lashbrooke I can only say that she had been occasionally very violent.—She said nothing in her defence.—Mr.Combe decided on committing her for trial. MARLBOROUGH STREET.—A WWI , . 00513100 net HOSHAND.—fi. Buggett, and J. Buggett, jun., her son, were charged with having defrauded Lord Bexley and others, into. thee of the Provident Savings Bank, St. Martin's-place, of 201. by means of a forged order. The money in question was part of a sum of 391. placed by the husband, J. Buggett, a butcher, in the savings bank. The prisoner Esther, his wife, being a woman of drunken habits, had parted from her hus band. Her son, a simple and ignorant child, of about thirteen years of age had, evidently under the direction of his mother, written a letter and an order for 201. in the name of his father. It was by means of this forged order that the money was obtained.—Mr. Boodle, from the savings bank, produced the order.—The father appeared as prinet * witness against his wife and child, and declared the order In question had never been written by him nor with his per miasiots.—The mother and eon were fully committed for trial. .—Caretow to RAILWAY SERVANTS. employed as a gate-keeper on the RiiliePA AN liSaifie ermon D dßeil W°laß wa T c H ls , t w el was charged with being found drunk during his employment. Re was sentenced to two months' imprisonment, with hard labour. MONEY M.IRIZET. WZDNIIIMAY The arrival of the Cambria steamer from New I York, the more eagerly looked for beauty some two days after she was strictly due, did not tend to improve the stock market this morning, but the reverse. When it became known that the ratesof exchange on England had descended still lower at New York, whilst at New Orleans they were more depressed still, the impression previously prevalent in sonte quarters became strengthened, that the Bank directors at the weekly board to-morrow (Thursday) might deem it expedient to raise the minimum rate of interest. A rise of a per cent, could have little, if any, effect, however, in checking an outflow of gold, or even 1 per cent., in the present excep tional course off] irect commercial dealings between this country and the United States. The latter are in the position of being almost exclusively sellers of commoditi,s, without being yet to any important extent buyers of products er fabnes in return by the amount of which exchanges should be checked in any sensible degree. As the demand for American commodities may be said to exceed the supply, if not the power of supply, the prices to be imposed are likely to remain in some degree at the discretion of the owners on the spot, and if, therefore, the attempt should be made to enhance the cost of gold here, in which returns should be mode, by raising the rates of discount still higher, the result would only be, countervailing causes not presently threaten ing apart, that prices would be advanced so much across the water as at least to cover the extra charge upon the gold still required in payment. If the exporta tion of gold depended upon, or were intended as, a mercan tile adventure merely, founded on certain exchange com binations, a rise in the rate of interest might come to inter fere ma<erially with the success of the speculation. But I here the circumstances are essentially different. The balance of trade is so vastly preponderating on one side, that gold must go until the period shall arrive, now probably little dis tant, when other products will be more extensively dymanded ia, and therefore shipped to, the United States. Whether the shipments he direct from hence, or from parts where Bntish credit and trade are ascendant, the same result will follow substantially. Again : high rates of interest could not but be injurious to the manufacturing interests hi re, by in creasing the coot of production, and either restricting con• sumption, or causing prices to be less remunerative than they are, if not actually losing. At a time when there are no encumbering stocks this would be tantamount to dis couraging the more active resumption of industrial labour, and to shockling the facilities for answering foreign require. menu. It would place the manufacturer at a disadvantage for meeting competition in American markets with other producers ; and this too more especially with the domestic producers. For money is becoming more easy and abundant for them, end the rates of interest mere moderate, precisely when it is proposed in some quarters to ' tighten credit here by taxing money at a higher rate. It may be permitted to doubt whether the Bank directors are , yet prepared to act upon this policy. The case of necessity is at all events not apparent. Rates of Exchange on London, down at New York to 5 premium, and at Now Orleans 31 to 41, scarcely make up a cue of themselves. The funds, as before stated, were affected by the unfavour- < able exchanges and rising prices of corn brought by the Cambria from New York, and by the consequently antiei- ; noted action of the Bank of England. Th e sales of 20,000/. , Console by the Bank broker for the savings banks 10,0001. of which were token to account of the commissioners for the seduction of the national debt, and the remainder by the dealers, assisted in depressing the market, unimportant as the sum total sold was. These continued sales for the savings banks excite some little anxiety, although it is not improbable that the amounts withdrawn front those institu tions' to answer which these and other stales have been or may be made, are designed for investment in railway bonds, or guaranteed lines carrying a more tempting rate of interest than the fund*. But a sole of 50,0001. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 881 ex dividend, for the opening, by the same broker, made a more adverse impression still, because cur rently reported to be for account of the Bank. Also, although the fact is not at all clear, as sales of stock for time would be a coarse of action rather unusual with that establishment. Consols declined in consequence to 881 to 1 money, and 881 to 4 for time, at which rates they left off with a heavy appearance Consols scrip were Ito 1 discount. Exchequer bills par to 3s. pre mium. India bonds ss. discount to per. The business in foreign stocks is dwindling down to the smallest amount and number of transactions. Scarcely more than half-a-dosen were reported to-day. The two small stocks of New Granada and the Ecuador were done at a decline, the deferred bonds of the former to 3 to 1, the latter to 21 to 31. Dutch were better, the Two-and-a half per Cents. at 871 to 81, the Four at 911 to 1. Mexican, 211 to 4. Spanish Fives were called 221 to 31, the Threes 34 to 4. Portuguese 32 to 4. ANGLIIIII sflrna. • P. , Cr. Oast Lass., Gal 111 Islip Mork for Lee, HO Neer ri per cent A.m., Ie I Commie ants. I i di.. 1.415 )km41..10001 d 4 is. alb, IDM .14.. ap. ps. rp. Moo ruder IMP.. s MP pos. NW, 000,11 p par. But stock. POP Dltor, WU, I s 4 pm. Consols ter Arm, 101 I II • ppr Orst. althea Deeds, SI I pr. Ccllpales• /tut,. )44r. 21,114 24 per Mat Dutch Equader se, I ti per Cc Amt.. km. 31,4.7 11 1 per Cent. Gros& Ytereed, ii I I 4 per Opot. DUN Certileatre, Ilf I lICHAIOIII AND SitICIS ABROAD. PARIS. DILL la.' moo,. I pot Gala 1 Tl7O I Da. . , Ili OD l e DD . 44 4 Do 111 LW. a. 1140 late Do. 0, lOU. Do. I. Do. SO, Jo Daolo4 Zoom . Kora Lon 14•••••7 Dam& Mak Lam *l4O Itacloage on Loolos (30 days, Do, Do. 4lO Lk /7 0 111 Of . 1144400 .1.4•44M. 04.144. 71 46 M re 60 as . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 IN Wc;0; - ; PUJn 17 -owl; Doak at I. Tadlma3l.o37: Darams, Itues 13 —Lau of ISO. 100 De. lOW , Do. Tgro.••4l-4./Dilf per 0 1100.00.0., But et 1101glam, Mf , 01 1 0 1000 .6 P 00100). Eachaw ea Lao& mmmmmm NO.K. 11.-11•■••• 1110111r9 Pa Olt, 370 NO.. 0731 newt I =map; Sei went The per ...or, 61 ... arrat Deepen, ‘trf:x D; 3 .IL •NO mu, .City I.oaa, 1147,07. *NW Mee per Ceata,l76 , Dw a at Meat. 16 371. r, 3754 bill., 173 weer . Cl.. FORZION LO•218. —The Joidnial de ;Astatine Oen the following statement of the loans which have been contracted abroad within the last two year:—The Grand Duchy of Baden for 14 millions of donne ; Electoral Hesse for 11/ millions; Hanover, 81 millions; Austria, 98 millions; Wir temberg, 12 millions. The total of these five loans amounts to 1444 millions of florins, say oboist 11,850,0001. To these must be added the loans of Anha,t•Eoethen, Hamburg, and Frankfort. The loans of Austria since 1830 have been : In 1830, a loan for 20 millions of florins of convention in a 4 per cent. stock at 97 ; in 1832, two 5 per cent. loans at 80 and 84 for 94 millions 645,000 florins ; in 1833, a 5 per cent. loan of 40 millions florins at 891 ; in 1834, a loan with pre. moan at par for 25 millions of florins ; in 1835, a 3 per cent. loan at 75 for 40 millions of florins; in 1839, a loan for 30 millions of florins at par with premium ; in 1841, • 5 per cent. loan for 38 millions 461,000 flo:ins at 102; in 1847, a 5 yer cent loan for 80 millions of florins at 102. Total, 588 millions 10.5,000 florins of convention. RAILWAY RIM& The share-market was, on the whole, more firm yesterday, notwithstanding the heavy and declinir.g state of the funds. Shropshire Unions were better in vela with a fair Mainers doing. Manchester and Southaatritons were also in demand on speculative account, the j0h0,,,,, h av i ng , it was said, oversold themselves. RAILWAY BILLS IN PANLIMIENT. ()mourn= ON THE MERlTd.—Orear 1., tam 90. tlonnt Lams heracra—The day's pWardings thevans eon. fined Reath Imam tam One bombe molikatial and tra of ffic the eatanot, Year it may atlitatiinkhan, created eaaalaaeeh nomaeat by statist that ha Raw travelled on enthral, at ...r ataßal to to op 1110 ellfilled. WWI that on the first eter dig sy aft lobo as ersmiat wlth a tried retain'. the Illalleamed laainatka, and hawk, padded et swam^ le his eenetbehles, he more that he VOW UMW Male a reaVar, sir e as , jo g land. Ra Ids *NM sod be trsterai hams semsesam the& be • ibedd MOM IS Molt, it Kr lem se be shetelmed I its. railway hiewilemettl• he ma ie pw Wed Mi. for each railway }mewls etleels He bed sew Ras his arer, aid tram an advocate he awry aisles ravel eempoleetice. AU the erlialanie .squad • elms Pleent lbe 1111111.• et the noath wedwallesu tWe ppeppewsec the enieweesep et Tues day relative In stouts. amt. It was Mr. liaGragoes snaNdnation 'Anti woe clipented pa Weepy, set the rettleweet - Wte eeweeptse.' flaunt XII. Mond M. massaittes Mpg pehnehey with the lasstinh Itury Kalisioa project. Aar a ttiononta rolotiet. io the suhoerlptia• Konrad, Ite. IlestM g = too ...vend of atom Pro laahmaly la &Mr a( the hew ERTlYoB.—Sotrrn Hoff yeerk Needles', March ige. J. Ilephegor In the chair. The report of the dine to was soughs • The amount. at the Math Eastern itaitemy dempsey 7h, she half -yeer ceding on the 3ltit of January, 1817, a k a , w that th e pe e , ;ripe Of toe company on revenue amount have amounted during *a t. levrlod to 236,402 .1 3d.; tint the working saw ... h are eixt7l. 9s. 3d.; the rent of the theenerleh Rail way and the Whitetabk Hallway, 14 97 9 1 . /a 3d.; the Mee, meat duty, and toll to the LOOdoa, Brighton, and South Coast Com. for th e , Na d the pork n Railway, 21,0471. 2a W. ; making together the szeenditure on Wen* aineema 112,112/. 17e. 4d. The balance ear th ed to the err et mob and loss, 124,2011. 3s. Id. ; and the Lena eel ro seer above an amount at the disposal of prefer of 140.104/. 7.. 3d. The axamant received for pamen oe traffic daring Ilhalyear on the South Knitern railway, wind .. et the Orris h branch, is 144,0001. 12e. 74., of whieh 13,4334. 13e. Id. he. her Br by 112,410 dratskee pmemagere • bred. ISt I id. by 247,170 messideasaa pas senger.; and 33,1190/. 4a. lal. by MU 70S thirdsikes paimmeen. A compeer. with the top o f 1901141 err an ince owing the kW bridedemer af ae. 9d. In receipt, and ad 14,009 fie. 41,114 and 130,364 se, in number ; in all 1.7,379. The et hat halt-mar with the omen:coding half-year of /MA r borer of 7,241 of par son. carried over the Ormond& Ira rein that period, and there is an borer of the an thia leer et 1,1131. 1 la. 7d. The eneethandire acconnehas itAdlie Ide. Id. during the late half. year, which exceeds * LIMN. N. It, the amount earned In the corrs half of he year. The Oren are enlarging the cote works at F er me mho err, sew cote works at Whit stable peer abeelege has ber derived by the use of coke manufactured raher le the railway, and the &rectors purpose making answerer to manufacture all the oake required on the ha.. The anleralseat the Tunbridge Well. branch to the permanent amide wagered an the 23th of Newish., and the lurch !man Rarer le 11611.110 on the le of Let. The diree. tors gave np peamern of the Ibe thorn Loco ber n ontive worka am Jen. 31, in asseedre with Me agreement which had been entered into, and reseed be Routh Err remota re establishment to the new weds, it Adskrd. The among due to this company from the Brighton riarty, on giving up the Now Cron works, amounting to nearly 40,0004 hes not yet been per. The branch from Minder to Deal will open as sere u the riplueleitge seer the Stour is cum plead. Its conemer has bees bred by the severe Winter. Th e metre for "Maim the Omer& bar ar it to Oraward, earl ha Mg up the mod la die Orr and dna the Nee ot Me ran ham roar to Ilearder, eee ell let. All the ere are proe..mag ihrershb, r re le reams to expect bat they will be Otmekfti 1•111141411111. b ke which require LI the voriu to be reread no bit igari err twelve rears attar obtaining pearden Mbe bed. That put a the North Kent Railway between Gramma& and litibmbie will, it is hoped, be =a double line in two mare The 611111110 t for conatructing as from dared to Rye h im 14 seal igmegenents am made larcerenabg the works between hpegel limibp by the company. Tr err kr that part of the Ihrepared hat aesaion from Tr iers Wells le hereon Terre Wells and Robert.- tare, has brash bar the parliamentary animate. The directors re °aerobia a releg-bidge from the branch railway at Folketose to the .(tomcat pier, which le to be completed in the month of May, . whir will give additional &Wide to the continental traffic. The restore have Wronged with the hoard of the Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Railway to vary the agreement existing with that company, and instead of the South Eastern Come pinny allowing 441 per cent to the Reading, Oulldbrd, and it Company on the whole outlay tor enuotructing the line, anderret skin of profit briakks, they have agreed, subject to the approbation of the proprietor., to allow 31 per cent., without division of on a toed eitpitd of 600,0007., the Routh Eastern Coen y rhaaving the responsibi li ty of executing the works. The ttee of the Houk of Commons on the Mouth Eastern projects of this e don for completing the North Kent line from Rochester to Sheertuise, Faversham, Chllham, and Canterbury, and for constructing a mid- Kent line tn rut off the angle at Reigate, la now sitting, and the director. have not .7 doubt that the superior advantagee offered to the public by the South-Eastern lines will be node apparent to the committee. It is the duty of the directors to remind the proprietors that the interest accruing on the camolidated No. 3 and 4 from Ist January kat, under the rerolutione of the special ge l = meeting, held on the 18th of February last, cannot be paid to any pro prietor for the time that calla on any altars in his name rumba un paid. The directors, whow term In oaths now expires, are Martin Luther Pritchard, Fee., Alexander Randall, req., and Henry Lewis Senate, Req., and who being eligible offer th enanekee fee readeetion. The directors trial the arrangements they have made, and are airing, for the internal management of the company, will I ensure toefficientcompany, them efficient aid in all departments of its service, and they beg to tender to the proprietors their unmask that no ea mime on trek part 011411 be wanting to *both the property and !berme the promerity of the South Lantern Company." The report wasadopted. The chairman then declared a dividend of If. le, upon the aid therm, and las. and 74.6 d. upon the new Mares. lie exorcised his regret that the difference. between the South Eastern and Brighton Company had no: yet been arranged. lie begged Mane further to state to the meeting that the beard had felt it necessary at the present moment to reduce the salaries of all the °dicers of the catablianment, and they at the same time felt they would not be acting with junior towards those damn, if they did not, in them. *elves, ret an example ; they bad therefore felt it their duty to relin quish all calm for remunerat.Sn as a hoard, until each time as the company wax in a aituation better able to remunerate them for their exertions. At the tame time they wished the meeting to understand most Italy that no exertiou would be wanting on their part to metal. the pamperity of the compary. The three directors who went out by rotatem were re-elected. The meeting war evidently planed with the result of the proceedings.. MONMOUTHSHIRE CANAL C NIWTORT ♦ND Pose. root. Kamera T. Meeting.—Newport, March 16.—1 t car st.ited that proprietors had only sweated to take 103 half shares of the 003 required to raise the railway capital of 119,1001., in terms of the act of 1845, at the prices originally propmed. It was there. fore unanimously resolved " That the eum of 119,0001. shall be rained by the ereatioo of new ahem., to consist of entlre End quarter eharee, on prescribed by the act ; that the entire Mena obeli be framed at per, or 1004 each, and the quarter shares at 251. each • that every propnetor shall be aimed to take a number of new shares in propor. Lion to the old shares which he holds; that shares declined byany pro prietor. shall be offered to the others in the manse proportion; and that any proprietor may take quarter shares in lieu of the entire shares allottot him -four for one." The clerk was Wear Listed to Intimate these resolutions to each proprietor, requesting him to Minify within 14 d.y. whether he waidd take new *harm and also whether be would takes proportion of the shares not taken by other propele• tors. Interest at the rate of 5 per cent. to to be allowed on all pay. ments upon or In advance of calla. Any shares Eoally untaken may be offered to the public on nook terms, su►yect to such conditions as the committee may direct, or may be refereed at their diecretioo. EDINIII:M011 ♦ND GLASGOW. —Adjourned NW-yearly .Veeling.-01aegole, March 15. —Mr. T. Blackburn in the chair. Two of the scrudneers (Menus. M'Clelland and Jamie...) presented their report; a repents report was subsequently tentimed by the other two Mee. , Kee..on nod il.eellemeerie). The two gret-muned gen tlemen reported that (with an mood= alter-aamed) the votes rem were : Yor Slr Agnew'. amendment For Mr. Liamsden's ........... 6781 Being a majority for napping the Monday treble et ' .. 69 Ten shareholders (haring among them 115 v 014 •) had given epeeist prows to Mr. Lumsden in fin our of resuming the trains, but hod given general prettied • later date to the chairman. If it should be held that Mr. Lowden was entitled to use the special jwoalev, there would he • majority of 46 votes for his amendment. If it @lmola be decided that the later general proidee readied them, there would be • inaJetty of 184 for Sir Andrew Agnew's. Mere. McClelland and 2iimieren mentioned in a note that after the other two sendineers left the Ake It was discovered that 20 votes had ben pot against train which ought to hare been neutral; end 6 aguitut which ought to have been for them. If it were permitted to make this °envenom the three results above. mentioned would be respectively modified to : On the tint new a majority of 37 against train. ; on the mein" • majority of 78 km fa vour of them ; on the third, • majority of 111 intim them. Mews. Stevenacm and Madame& stated the webs mart tram 115 in volved in the double pemules) se s Mr. b minendinent, 6,751, toluene 1,711. by preprisime rolditni Is Ilestlent ; the Scotland. Them = Andrew 'mew* bi m ellor mo nilLnizeolieere neldies in Minima OM 115 doable-pm webs (et tibia bieepit le a Ileelit premletor) ought So be beld to lave be Onia amtrultbe Vann It was en the pert of Mr. La:mdse. OM the ideal Muir of only :writ the esidames who had ghee deeldhad beinemertaised; that me Mama had mammal te meg owl MOM to vote for Monday trans ; that thiamin" hem by the directors to retail the spoil swan m bensiblel SI the emend ead that the third, having been lid by Mr. Cbsethem's letter to believe that the people of ileilleed ate _igelnit lbe Umiak ',Med to sumia neuter. The ellidimee MOON that there was •ma ity dIN In favour of Sir Andrew Mime% amedoest. In the elees. meat of the amiss sh oes he end simian Sir Andrew amendment all Me 'oodles= amomed 1961 496749. • ea. Apdalt. acottlab 4,112 M t6h 13,613 . 239 ur 084 Mr. M'Neill Intimated 2o, that be, ad those who 6, easeurred with Min is wishing the resumption of Sunday =dna, would again bring the matter under the considered= of the rereooldue at a special gene ral meeting, to be heldrou t time u might hereafter appear man elitist. A very =mg gehr the panel policy of the premed dinettes wee laid the table as the mee Irma breaking up. MIDLAND OZZAT WZITZLN (IZZLANDI i — Hal Notting.—Dvautt, Ittacn 11.—Lord Deniendle the chair. The director.' report dated that will regard to the esker= to Allan. for =del seeenstarris wen mete at the rant the dimes s eedS Impestleeble to dare Abet to the and at the tie perm the orsted esseseary melee' Me beard in the mend= el the weds. The reset baths that . MU wee sew lie Pellineet Mist the Ike le Oils% • es* at Salk wee nil to the Threes:elf tho=er d e k : toed itrieselgis isfemithe to MAO , out the pertheee 151,11901. The remainder wee ceded opa thole& Me mei teak was reported to be aWdse whi le, • Todethion it 20 per cent. an the Waft erit ' the de :m=l7o=l ftdggiet to the failure of agetwaltersa_ does, the ream see distend to be as good we le eery year. the eistreee sport detailed the program et ;, - "7";ri,„ which an erikeiritem and stated, la seehmis* Om during the pee eta • an aeries ambee 1070 la. boons wet *elm= were dilly ezheyell ........ t_the eampany. Beth newts airkeeeely reeignmeedethwe MTh& Mr =Ma Izia=ll•=ere t e r= %re 11 ==.: " .1fult. 4 .,=t a : Of the eft only nosedned lea n . thle herald, eired that 26 mike at the railway now in the wares at eseeliestion wadi be eompleted at 0,0001. per mile, the one of land be IMMIL war =le only. MISCELLANEOUS NEWB.—PRociammi op Wozza. —The South Dena line will be awed r Teem ant week. The director% of the Sombre** ad Dowelwater have ghee notice to Captain Coddles= dot their line sill be ready for opening cm the id of May. The Beediag and Bevingatoke will be opened on Marley neat, The bonzeratfion at the line from Abbeville to Boulogne took place as MK. Opera tions bare twee coonnented on th e Grimsby end at Greet Grim,by. The station of th Linealeshre at Orilleby hes been began. The works on the ta field, Palters; r an d s are so advanced, that there is ' , toy racepret of Its beim w o Goole during the priest year. Me Leeds and Heated was opened to llingley and Keigh/ey _yesterley. Trains sow pre tram Leeds to i each Keighley, end kok - fteedliele to Leigh* ileht tines a day .r".,110 zumbhir eM tim t if Ike' li nimet frta leet= through &Wee to Ode% i joins the will be by the est at the yar. The weds as the bast hem likektinew to War, will be angisted la a kw months. Greet pertittles indareleht arid Illeseser la reedy foe the laying ot the genemet wey; rapid pre le seeking with the tunnek, stades* risheeltheth The RehinsoWt and Mar inet°. will be opened he the mew Sae pa era the storks are completed end mdut the proem it athellietlie. SMALL-reft.eL =midi writes: "Oberstng la your pablienthis t u rfs 11) se amount of the toe d Pared fat Wi imot but troth bad two ceer thethethrgrjakilt sal, I re the r= v t r ie l llXthi lli reweene, "thi lt raw tlein sais earil Cl 4: dead te lea dee light geode elk hat the meal they itheirt an heavy. bet has sena* semellir. Ism sr eyed mita th• mswi diorp_tir MAW mg is emit afresh. nil width hem • soy T rii r thean men hademia. Usk kw sell wale est oat, amply hems the see if iinkip wield dim meld, or sake too large • per eseleue we. the odes it the =thin Themes s b seedam se eriseek the nualtirat Were et in the = hr in ameseeit...Cha s mase ithitthe afire eel on& hes ethe of isedripe her as the gese plailelo, Woo tete; at serie,thresseek eineso, wad hew is =t , not a meter, einefl beraselag the btankakis st which. though *kW at • very low rate /IN math OW a hope print whets estheated by the ton I The tea nigh weird the plan I •••Id graptee, which sight be emeseet OM ion Su of oeseemehmele* by way et trial let an anitheeirth le en tered into by the *dam railway gad wieveyenio iesemehie te any parcels mar • 'Main DM& at • law Way. nu ppm per pound for any illekere--isl doles then at en Sae asthethel la town. wb shield =OW Se diher ma Breecher beep them till allied be, at the lowest way ahaona aft mem man a sue/tient remerendeet La sake amp hr - Y.rewr se kW*, parorta 'alibi form ow out or many profitable *dieter astarallygrotrotator suchen arrangement Perbayacee or thegm t . '— '" eat be to tile puha would be the greater diffunett of li /To,— sad ocanequarrit daisean for brooks. by the aabnpecird oneey t t ,.. -..,,,-", all libraries mold la this tray tomniand.—Con•oroura. ---. SHARE LlST.—Logroon. !diatom 17. here.—The amender of Mae. la i.ees alaftsates ammo mon .Ili: than et lien le Aloha Alw prier MS. Ile lowa ear Dr.._...... it iv 'I 1114 De •• If I D• ' D ... ia , ..... , 3 , ! Ann . 4 • iii _ ~.. _.. --.•••• ...... ...... t . 1 as • ti.ett.et) a ol 4 Ot '!"Tike Intl ::ir" • .: • o' `tit ue Krot. H. /riot, D. Wm PARIS, Kau. N. I Yw Per q. F - n.7.:j : : ai M U 7 II WI 76 MI MI COM iii II NMI U 111 be ki L u ~g V y~~ lIN M 7 M op le 47M p? i. -K.Q.. rum 9 /074boodoon &I. Lpro Ad BA ... amber/ate .3 Lp. .. 2.. ... z .D...6::: ... . • Away. W. 4. 9 • Am. Rol. & & Valtay II A. Am. arm. & AMA JAM 114 13 la A. 9 Ano Alma, also 4 19 A. II A _ .1 , 11114 . .. • 7 Adel awl 3w 3.0. .... I Sp. A A. wasami6; ...... : . , 1 Do. As IA. 74 Do. Tunis (114.1. .1.. , 66 NowDowloolowhiro le • 661 no., 6. 064 Use. • J kb Da t Arm • ft AweAe.. Alt,* NA IN Da 0144.4.1•14 Jowls IA lAI4 100 A. 444,810. 4 74.„./.. it Adger wod 19419104 IM. 0 A. lA. 4. No. I_, 71 Anwooll 4A. IS Do. arm, No. 1.... A. 4 Aim_ A 14. Ili A. Alloro, N. 4..„ AA Nootaord An OOO U Da OnoNA. . 1 Alta ANA hors II IL I Damodar 4 . SomadA.". 10 Amon AMA* 146 4 4 IA ULLA .............. 6 L. Pr V . Ilp CO A. t 7. 4p. N Do. Nur ........ .... o De., 40 . ..... De. a j 90. f Da New 4 Do. Yawl 1.1•441444. 41 6 li Do. Una. & Duty . 40 1007020 Val. Ai I Do., Sinn. & Okotor 10 A. 9 AA. • .... (6 Ap. 17 A. do. Ar (ow 74., 17 Lot Awes•Awo it 1 97. Do., Arial 4 gro o r o ., 74 A. Nit/ .4 ~,. . 1444reusi• saguiencia 4 De. do. New Aria 6 10 Nomookl. 4 Chwohrfrof 4 Lot LoAolooforld .4 Ay. 4 36 Nora ANY ........ la 441.4.(174 4 4744 Ar• 7 71 4 IA Do. I 444•144 ....... II D. 9 okenoc 410 e 0 St Do *Amu ........ Do. 9 &Wow II DANA 4 Ad AA., II Ap. I Do. TINA ..... .... A. 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New 9 • Do. le (boo N Loo. sad Dro 4 l.rl 4 I U , II p. Do. N. (33a. 331. A ) Id. 1 1 ) A IA Loot( Ad Moroi .1 U. II A. N. (I. BUJ It A. N 1 Ad. Do. N. (66. AL) 4 4 Da Prat 4 par 0444 lO Ana Wails 471 looda.Dora, Arookoro A. 3 1.1. /WU. INo. 0 Dro4 4 D. AAA, I Marra a Op. 4 Atm /A Aram0 1 0..... I Do. 4.. Dr. A. lAA if 21p. I$ truordir4 I LOA., 6 A. OA AM (Awn, II p. 170Vtaloriar4 a I.l44enekli A New Brim (Pao4; fp. 1 WA ANag Vain .. I LA. Itaa. sad N. Jac. 16 'IS W.W.II+, 4 1 7 / 4 ”.14 I Le, AA,. 4 Swop. 4 lip. Torti Ad DAMN... Id /Aim Ad Bleolooori 74 I IS Da Now i 4 A. Nor No. 1 1 Ip. 4 A Predrn&A .... . I lA, do No. 7 Ip. A INA & ANN MAW 4 41 LAM M' . 5". 0.41704, a. 0. 1 0 6 11 : 8. ° : 1‘ ,.... - 1:1 - ...... It I Do. AA. ElAtha ... i 10 Da &•W.41 4 / 4 .110ti o Do. de. Awe. 4 7. R. A. Ana I. Arlen mod Drewww4A. If Adoww• 4 AA A :. ... o, I 9 Do. Proforwom 1 Loadoa AN. MANIA 177 A 6 If 0AY4a.71. A. ter. A 177. bormoo Do. New 1144,444..... 11 7 A. /VA II IA AO NA. 9 4 Da 407 A., 114. 4 B 44 I I 114441b 4 TIAN 1 D 0.109 at., If .4 I • 06 0 . I Amnia ala AAA .. 4 D. IN 404.. Z. 4N. 4 lip. 4 Latomboor7 1 Do. lOC A ,II 4D. t 7 Id Namur $O4 1.140 .... 4 4 9 lAEA •S. W.A la I Odour add 60 D. Now Oww. SA 44 47 S Arlo and fief..... . 176 A No. A Do. News par fp. II Pone Ad Aro N Do. Ono. 11•44. A 44p. 4 6 , ..... mod annloorp... I A Do. 4.. 91.4.94-.... . 1 Op. 10 Aim mool mom -... s 1 Do. Ay E par II Swan 444 UNA.... 4 114.44. mil MB-. 1.... 4 N.* mt... 8,..4. rir. I 6 4:1= 5m.w........ I' 10w...44.1.01w0.4 704.4 1 St. 4 rod /Smarr. POLlClL—Tisnanat. MANSION-HOUSE. —inn 13nmest MuTtar. Ear ORATION ARSOCIATION.—Lieut. Loan, R.N. her Majesty's emigration agent for the port of L ondon, waited upon the Lord Mayor for the purpose of com municating with his lordship on the subject of the application made at the Mansion house, relative to emi gration, on Saturday last —Her Majesty's agent raid : My lord, having seen in the newspapers of Monday last en ac count of some proceedings here with respect to an emigra tion awcciation, I beg to state, in my position as emigration agent for the port of London, that the project of emigra tion to Texas has not escaped her Majesty's commissioners. They have considered the subject, niter having obtained the best information as to the prospects of individusb, who may emigrate to that place, and they have mule an order to issue c oculars, of which I shall read one : cal-i;:;r — asi6Tin;i;mT.7ic;;;i;r...—Exo*maul are warned that hair Majesty's vice-oossal at Galveston, in a despatch, dated Jae. GYM. clefs, that has the experience of eke years' reel dere Is Tim. be due sot Imitate to premennes that certain state ments whistileuresesellappearad reuesting the salubrity or the chart% the Itedllyef the ma, awl the deems at the mineral pro • dueller it Twee erepeatigammormaK sailthst there la a metal, ebelyeddlused the both the askeryered try may of the emi ruin athisits6 h the Gansu_Mulgretten dosedereso. He farther ' J a e CaTi m hey th wt si al = e i & t a,Vi t ,l! lien.—ity ceder her M= 7 loot and amtpathin coni adishmsee, 6. W.suoorr, It hr bees aseertained that in the majority of cases of ezni grades trims Europe the nalbetunate emigrants will have to encounter distress, misery, deszitutien, and death. I have been highly gratified at the public notice which your lordship has taken uf the proceedings of an association which, in the teeth of such authority, hold out delusive promisee to the industrious population of the empire, as I am convinced that, coming from such a source, and after so minute an inquiry u I am informed your lordship has instituted, it will have the effect of checking the sanguine spirit which such repre sentations are calculated to encourage. It must be most satisfactory to your lordship to be assured that numbers of people were preparing to run the hazard of emigrating to 'NW, who have, in consequence of the tone in which your lordship has spoken from the magisterial chair, altered their determination to break up their homes upon se dan gerous a speculation. I can add nothing to the force of the caution which I have reed, or to the very effective manner in which you have denounced the attempts of those who were interested in the emigrating enterprise.—The Lord Mayor said, I felt it to be my duty to obtain the most accurate information before I uttered a word zir met the subject ; but having ascertain.d the nature and or of the emociation, I did not for a moment hesitate to denounce it. I have, aisles the statement of what took plats here appeared in the newapapera, received several let ters confirmatory of the result of my Inquiries, and I rejoice at the appearance of the government agent in support of my view, for I am convinced that if there were any poor people who hesitated, their doubts upon the matter would be com pletely settled by the publicity which I dare say will be given to this interview. WORSHIP-STREET.—Tien Bscirra or TKB MILS TRAWL—Henry Stanley, in the service of Mr. Nokes, • farmer at Btifferd Clays in Ewa, and contractor for the supply of milk to the Bethnal Green Union, was charged with robbing his employer.—Mr. Fairfield, the master of the workhouse, stated that for the last three months the union had been under a contract with Mr. Nokes for the supply of new milk, and in order to ensure its being of a superior Fquality, the present contractor received Bd. per gallon more or it than was paid to the preceding purveyor. The milk was daily sent up by the Eastern Counties - Railway to the contractor's dairy in town, and thence transmitted to the union in tall tin cans, secured at the top by a padlock to prevent adulteration. The witness had had occasion for some time past to make frequent complaint to the contractor of the inferior quality and excessive thinness of the milk, which was sometimes so greatly impoverished that it turned into curds on attempting to boil it for the children and sick In the establishment, and in consequence of these complaints, the contractor employed two of his ser vants to watch the prisoner on the way from the dairy with the milk on the preceding afternoon. About mid way the prisoner made a stop at a turning in Bethnal-green, had having been followed up an obscure passage, was seen to tilt up one of the cans, containing about 84 gallons, and pour into another can, through the air-holes in the lid of the Larger, several galena of the milk, which he secreted behind some cooper's butts, and was hastening away, when he was pounced upon and taken back to the dairy, on reaching which, and being confronted with his employer, he admitted having stolen large quantities of milk on previous occasions in a simi lar manner, and diluted the residue with water to make up the fiditienley. Several witnesses having confirmed the pie ceding'statement, the prisoner was celled upon for his de fence; and so far from denying the charge, acknowledged and justified it, by stating that other milk dealers were in the habit of reducing their milk in a similar manner every day, and mentioned the name of one who con stantly so acted. In confirmation of this strange declara tion, a middle-aged person, who bad exhibited great in terest in the prisoner's behalf, and who was described to be • milkman in considerable business, earnestly assured the 'maguUate that the practice complained of was in daily use ; and that not only was it customary, but absolutely neces sary, to reduce by water the strength of the milk, which was at some seasons and slate of the animal's health of so rich • quality when it left the cow, that the oscillation end perturbation it sustained in the course of its transmesion by cart or railway would be aertain to churn it and convert it into butter or cheese before it reached the mouths of those who had bought it. (Laughter.)—Mr. Broughton Why, do you really mean to say that the milk is too good to be supplied to customers in its original purity, for that's what your statement imports ?— The witness inti mated an afiltrastive conviction, sod Mr. Broughton said, that although pure milk might perhaps be considered too good for sick paupers in a workhouse, he strongly doubted if the adulterated article would be ventured to be palmed upon • gentleman's family in Grosvenor-square. He took so wholly ailments view of the matter from the list witness, and csoikend it of so much Importance that the young and the risk is eke workhouse, who could not help them selves, amid be more honestly desk by, than other persons not so naketnnetely situated, that he was resolved to make an example of the offender in this ease, and should order the prisoner to be fully committed to Newgate for trial for the robbery. CLERK ENWELL.—Ronsaltr kr • BsttrArtr.—Mory Monk/omen/ was limed at the bar charged by Mr. Wm. Lashbrooke, of No. 6, Livemeol-terrace, Liverpool-road, Islington, with stealing a cash-box containing la 10s., a raluakle gold swab, sad other paaperty. On Tuesday night, about eight o'clock. the prisoner war observed by puha , . constable 396 N walking mu., pinonbury.flOds, I.linaton, without shoes or stockings. and FM' head wrapped up in her ur wi I iisrir fIiRCIALAND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—lloccy—bmre,lllmine 17. —Sugar : The duty paid ia the principal ports of England and Scotland to but x.ek was on 986,077 against 752,414 cwt. to the mate period led year. The sugar market has a very firm • ce, the operations by private contract have been loge, in f about 1,000 bum ollfavannah oa the mot, sod a cargo of Porto Rico to arrive at full prima 170 bldg. of West India told to-day. The public sale of 2,000 boxes white Its. vaunt was withdrawn by the importer, 32..355. An advance of le. from the lets lowest point in the relined market has hem retablished ; standerd quality quoted Ms. Cll. 83. No alteration in coffee. A 0 .110 of St. Domingo Me been bold, deliverable at a near port, the price understood lobe Da Saltpetre 2,909 bags found buyers in pohbe =kat &Made higher prices—refraction, 3 to 34, 2Aa ; refraction, 101 to 12, Ms. 265. 6d. ; Wrestles', 20, 23e. Cotton continues dull. gplom remain unaltered. Tallow amanitas 'toady. 31s 31.. 3d. In other articles no alteration, the amount of Moines, being rather li mited, ea very frequently occurs on Wedneedaya Ten Dutirs paid in 1647 to WO week ; Laotian, 3,202,484 ; Uverpool, 1,113,138; grio tot, 144,621 ; Hull. 30,130: 61 3 31 *, 309 , 336 total, 8,909,049; MO , time in 1846, 6,618,971. 001/1/1. Kura U 1111•1• Ca MINDUILL Adairs 0.1 I Wm Waft. Waddle's Meat Star Taal.ld Idd id i Ph id I SHIPPING INlTLuezmas, a.. •. WM UM on. Midis ... • • MAW .. 0 • Mels.via Man, • maga W lf_ .0 1 Passau . . • smite& •• • Bo am ewe IDO 0 I Prows . . 0 Sydy..e.S.W. 0 0 w. 1.01. K. 14 I °sm.. &Jos. • 0 Siam Dlss.l7ll Magas sad 0 Boma Akre SI Marshorg 0 Nollesreaa. .•I Hansa Apt. IS. 0 VIEMLICO, M ALCIII Arri•ld : Spettliatat, TBITIWCIPIL 17t1— Susan Crap use City at London, Mauritius; Mohawk, pars; Wm. Money, Mauritius • Margant, New York ; Mary, trealtsz; Baltic, Cada; Ilenrich. &ratans= ; Any, bighorn; Fortuna Para; Clarum, Denmark ; Plumatand, Algini Bay ; Alert, st. Cron ; Jabal, Antigns,• Nemo, !emeriti= ; Planet, Madras • Margaretha, Ant irolp; lemorws, Ibrtlaires ; Alert, Santee Chare n te ; Triton, ostand; Nprey, et. kleesers; Rlchosocad, Cope; Trluty. Gorr.); Ceres, Honduran; Hannon* Bremen. Concheta, gamma k ; Ruby, Pilau; Aurora. Norway; Norway Mariner, Portsmouth; Ways, Medesablik ; Drnbak ; Eleanor, Mauritius; Rambler, Cadiz • Amy, B. John',; 'Jaime; Marie., Copenhagen; Dew Sodalund, Nut. kirk ; Slater Bebow, St. Michael'.; Batavia, Rotterdam ; Argo, Am. atavism Sailed 16th.-11ebe, Mediterranean. 17th.—Coroman. del, Bombay; lady Clark, Calcutta; Protector, New Zeeland; Stick Ott, Gibraltar; Nan. Cape, Le.; Lady Bute, Calcutta; Acana and Providence, Cape, Sm. • Tomato, New York; John Bull, Hamburg; Lord J. Ramat'. laarm;men; Zeitin. Rostock; Ranger .rid Sir R. Peel, Rotterdam; Rapid, New Dieppe, Magnet, ILarlingen; Girage, Rot. lantana ; Sir Edward Banks, Livamoot, Meant 17.—Arrived Sarah Sands (oar. W.), N. York, with damage; Make, Calcutta ; Eight does, geli&e; Slim Caroline, St. John's, N.B. ; Nuevo Angelo, Tarragona; Merchant, Mauritius; = Newfoundland ; Mermaid, Malta; Aurora, Barcelona ; Yea, ; Pioneer, Vans, oinks porL Sailed: Norval, Nearfaundland; Nnerheid, Ostend, Lord Nigeria, Defame, and Princem Alice, N. York ; Virgilia, Beaton. (Advertisement.)—A VIOLENT SCORBUTIC Arne.- vox Cr= IT BOLLOWAVII Wormer AND flux—EL I. Weimar:met, Waturratrer far the WI two ran a owarly ell ere Ye body or& orilgrat supra. rail r io t Um mart par or arm aerie& so, that it Ins rip at M mem Pi Oleo dm* ; alletuthor his Norval WM& or eared. lie bad reasons he the rut rant orliwlr =n Weleerhreptia awl lis:ogim without allorlor nit; at lost panhord dolma of Ifs. flools. Omer, War tempter ere Marl shat aare. ewers kw the truth eV dr raerdhury emar ea animists, tad at Purser Ifidoway's aoshlishmest, 244, Bard, Laudon. BIHT2III. ANCIERATKIIC—KareIt 11. at Stratimmeeet, Kra W. Amerate el • dimettm. ialt/ISTl3O3lO.—KassA If, at Baaltmeeet, Bliabargh, Yrs. Aralatre3C of hattehtm. BOMBE—Kush 11, at Mikan, Belated, It,. C. Bower as ma. (BULY/LB.—llmeh 11, at Lams, Ayrshire, Me wile of I.3eteraaat B 6 Cemlla, LW, cd a dasirMer. BIMINI/OK-143H II tleapatriek, BA abridge, the wife of the ler D. I:WM[lmm Ma me. EDWARDIL—Karch 13. at Bath, the wife of J. Mem*, Be(.,Ma ma. LlN2C—ltmell 13. •t Garallek Railway. M. &alma, nW. Lim. a( a ma. WOOL—Kmela ughter. 13. at Bes 411•14, IlmadlAg, Um MA of the Bee. J.l. New. et • da 111.711.11AT.—Kareb IC at 27, Cambia Tuba. liemsta•part i the •1M of I. J. Kamm. By.. el • sm. POI —Kam It 12, at !Alamo., /Mars dirty. the wile Of 0.1. Pea, BK. •r • am 11. m 11•117 mets. IM .rite et Z. Meek. IM. Nikii.6 TALBOT. 7— IL at IS. Vpp7r gkubar. TYPI/L4-ICuel 71,u 7, Sudan-anat. Dobai. the rt 4 of ham T7M7I, Bq., of • dose K•u m .,. len. J. Talbot. d• •UJJ'IID—WITPIELD —Masai 4, at earl. E. /AMY. 1.1.. la A. IL AuSeld, Nerd daughter of W. P. Attlleld. Mad., of ILYST.Pws• )414414441. 011111074-4OL4.ll.—Mace• 11, at % Morket. roar, Idlabenst, OWN% Ided ..W... la A. Meelymery, day ter et la. Sue J. Jo/Lie. JESNINGS—DRIAMAT.—Marcb at Me livid* Mabry. Park, it, Ahem. Jeulags. et Imam, I. Marlette. young.' 4.00 of the Ma Dalakay, of Oveseartela OLITIS—RAWIS.—.III•MiI Id. Y AaHalten, by .1.. Haar. T IV. J. Olive% _of askaa. to Mulasae. eldaw Emhart e( lam Sy, 1111•01. of 11MeMlill. OSMAN—LA YOUCL —Mtth s t.....lltatiVa lesalsitos. by lbe Br. J. Lase. J. Oytaa, at W depala Aks.sbfir. 001 4aaehme Leyeack, 18‘.. of Wlteow,Mititlies WARD-410011.11L—Muck I 1,41114•4•110, Mace P. Semis, MA. J. D. Ward, 103.. oursoce. Maks* W , Wientsyb, se gawk elder daaelser of Um late M. Syne, Mee, et IkarellSe. DRAMS. ARMSTILONO —Maack 0, at Santes.la./Lasial, I. Anagram, EA.. aeen eye, aged W. sEcKerrr.—Marda la, at Tovaaay, (Imlay*. Beckett, Bp, et 1.444% Wks, aad emend ay of UN late 80, Jobs Sackett, lark ll.D.—Sarck 11. Ma Rev W SW, of Lloyd. Baba •llttdd N. HU RILOW.--Marca 7. at Wrayloa Mall, Medal, , collet at Ita WW R. Nervy., Seq. x 047•. 11711141.—Yuck 11, of adore of U. 10w% J. lime, By.. YMM. N, leh OMO•MINt. COOPIS.—Yank I. at Ida reelayee, War Nom, Dahlia, delo7 andYnally named, the Sy, Wallas Sweets Copper, 14 /ww Ye beloved MIAMI Neter, asd lootader et Sim Ciapcd Is UM city, ape SI la kla !u ken • wana.layeled, deeoe•l advocate. tad • yam Ct Rilit=M;;;l. IreethoM °Wm, Ilk W. Curt* Mart., 44 N. CALL I 131...—Mtkoh 13, at 34, Prtmeauanet, lietherhlibm a. Dakar& .13m of Me late Ca pals a. Dakar& ape N. DUrPl2ll).—Mareh la, at Lowe Coemeauotreal, Kt. A. J. ihdiet EDMUNDS —Much la, Mr. W. Maude, arehkem, antmlam , FYFFE —Karol at W. port, laellmath, 1. M. POI& Am, M.D. 000DWIN,—Ita44k l& at 11.11.1enham, the Mew. C. (Made.. 000DWIN.-34a44k 11, at rartlaml.plate, Olamom, L. Claradmla, Ulu IaNW. MENDE MM.—Numb If, at Conaawack, NOM Penvrtir, Mar erat W 1... 3. Mesdames, aged 11. MOPE —lllmeh 13, at Pnamh-ternee. Testetb.park. AO. ... U. ' . 7 ‘ 7 . 3 kW U. Leh& LOg. formerly a teem& 14 -L—Karen U. at Olemetteter Yew g. tarty. Eat, aged A. M•Y.—Marel 11. Wu S. May. of Holarell•plaoe, wekbeat&reol. OLYAN.—March 13, of oeurampalos, Ellaabeth, elem. ragmen K the Iw Mr. P. Oltyaa. PARRY.—March If, • t Rellerrray, Wry, relict of the lam F. Me& Ltli 4 PHITCMALD.—P.M. 170 M KM NUMmauteeet, Joh. Mew& .• aged 37. ROBIN SOM.—March 3, at TarSereldil. Cbahwt, 71n Bolgoons. WWI of the We A. 4Mlaes 1, Lou, of Ilattam.gerim, agog 77. TAY LOIL —March 03, W. Taylor, Sm., et Illeommaer rime. 18••••tvtol• ' 10 . =&—Marth 14, at rarimmatah, Copt. C. J. itomm..f •. lad yewars.t .. of tk• rte Major- amend Mr Y. Torr.& LC-IL TUlNWL—ltarth 13, at Twielsaham, M. Toro r lq., wed M. URQUIWIT—MaaeI. It, at Chalk... Una, W. Urquhart, of (. 11 11..." . req,,...P. mar I) L. of Abeedaawhlro, aged 41. W A LLRIL—MmeI. a, W. Waiter. of West Put. Thkrureurr. 31114 , 1,104 sou of Me late A. Walker, lam, et Lois, aye rh WILSON —March 14, at tour ? Wee& lavorraM, Wry, oak MM I4. of T , of Dam, Ulhorstar. agar 33. &Or/NO.—WM. 10, at Myekol, Ammiale, W. &warm, argot 4101.... i PlaiinSWlL.... ammo. Joss% a N. I. rba......‘ Oa pariah at It lo tie Cop a Loam. Prow at us 011ot a Maw Sousa" a to Lasafroooatoam, fa tbo r... 0 0 Elm; . Cu ,Y ad Gnaw of 11111maa.-T ..... a he Aroma. NMI GO ■ ril