The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-13 00:00:00

money r .ted by the process. Two Ocatlis from starvation are reported to have occurred in Inverness; the parties, • mother and daughter, were formerly in better circumstanoes. They made no complaints, and were found in bed, both deed. PROVINCIAL. TICE :.'era OF Tog enors.—The local papers now give from ti .- to time reports of harvest prospects in their dif ferent lecnliiiso. These statements, though necessarily vague at this e .sly period of the year, will yet be read with interest. —Cons . ‘LL —From inquiries made throughout the die- trict of SS .at Cornwall, reports are afforded very favourable to the unning wheat crops. The severe weather of January and Feb., nary checked the gros th of the groin nrmaterially, that imor alarming apprehensions were entertained as to the prosper' t of the ensuing harvest ; but the change of wind t'.. eastward to south, and the fine warm weather, with occasional showen, which have frequently I fallen, I..re caused a total change of aspect of the future, the wheat plant now looking remarkably fine and healthy.— Nonni SYLOT SOMRILSET.—There are many fields, in vas. none di-tt ins seeded with wheat in the autumn, very defi cient el plait, and, from the best information we can obtain, the pre h'urinating canoe is bad sccd, vegetated in the sheaf by the memorable storm of July 31, and hurried to the barn or stack in a damp state. which destroyed the germinaiz power of the g tin . Where good seed was used, with culture, the wheat plant is healthy, bat backward, an an early harvest cannot be reasonably expected except the pre sent low temperature should be sueeeded by hot forcing weather. To attempt a prediction of the abundance or defi ciency el' the ensuing crop of wheat would be premature ; but we hare n itaessed wonders by the effect of a genial May.— - —The past month was most delightful for farm operatio..s, and the van breadth of barley planted is beyond all precedent. The bulk of the barley sowing is done, em, only a few acres, where the turnips and swedes are not eaten, are left unsown. The very hot, and as it may be called, tlas double summer of last year, with the severe frosts of the winter, make all kinds of land work nearly se light and as fine as a heap of ashes, and it is scarcely any trouble to get the land in a good tilth, and it does better with oat ploughing they it did last spring with three ; and when we take into consideration the quantity of good hay that has been spent on the land, and the thorough scorch ing of the sun it had last summer, and the fine season we have had for planting the same, we shall be much disappointed if there is not an amazing bulk of barley and oats this year. The wheat that was sown in December and January has now made its appearance, and is looking much better than some which was sown earlier, and it is ins proving in appearanos every day; but some of the wheat sown in the autumn, after clover and other grass, is looking very sadly; and will, we fear, be a very poor erop ; and, from what we can at present judge, the wheat fermi will be a later one than it was last year.— CIIIIIIIIkIL—A correspondent in the southern division of this county says: "The autumn-sown wheat is making a vigorous -tart since the rain and milder weather set in, and even the spring wheat, for which during the late frosty nights there wore some fears of its being caught " in the milk," is coming up full and healthy. Our farmers are later tb ,s I like in their Lent corn, oats, and barley, but the ercund is in admirable order, and it is generally ad- raitted that it turns up from the plough with better promise than it h s done for three springs last past. All who have potato sets aro planting again, and those who have not are sabstitu ing peas." Tne Aerie-Tanta in the or- chards in ftoorm Devote present a fine appearance of bud ; se ..e trees are already in bloom. There is every pros pect at present of a large quantity of cider being made. The weather is very mild, sud fine showers of rain have fallen. A MPVTING AOAINAT ;MR Govittuntmer Bantu or EDUCATION wee held at Manchester, in the Town Hall, yes terday, n hen the same room which ad been filled on Friday by churchmen wu filled by dimenters,—lndependents and Baptists. The chair was taken by Mr. Ali. Burd, and the oliker.. were the Ren. D. R. Stephen, Wm. Patterson, Dr. Nolan, lir. Massie, Dr. Halley, and Mr. George Hadfield. The foil Awing resolutions were put and carried with only two or three dissentient& "That the establishment of any religious .ect by the government of a country is unscriptural, unjust, and beyond the legitimate province of the civil ma gistrate." 2nd. "That the minutes of education recently tamed by her Majesty's Privy Council insolve the principle of setahlrbing all religions, ussamuch as it is proposed to aid the religious education of all who will accept money from the state for that purpose." The speakers occupied upwards of three hours in discussing the questions, and replying to the arguments and statements put forth at the meeting on Fri day lasi, and then the meeting was adjourned till evening, at seven o'clock, in the Corn Exchange. The greatest deter rainztiou was expressed not only to oppose this measure through •ut, but to make it the ground of rapport or non support tl Members of Parliament at elections, and a retina for estabashing associations that should go the entire length of severing the connexion of any religious sett with the date. OOVIKNIMINT EDUCATION SCIIIIIMIL—A meeting of the local cl-rry, called by requisition was held at Liverpool, on Friday, in the Blue Coat School, consider the propriety of petitionitig the legislature in favour of the government plan of educatim. The Rev. Rector Brooks in the chair. The meeting was strictly private; but it is understood that reso- lutions approving of the measure were passed, and a petition to parliament adopted. Clergymen of all shades of feeling were present, amongst whose were the Rev. H. M•Neile, Rev. Cecil Wray Dr. Booth, and others. The greaten unanimity prevailed. THE COURT TOR Tan RICOTINT OP SMALL DENTS opened yesterday at Liverpool, before Mr. Judge . Lowman. It was expected that the learned Judge would, in deliver an address explanatory of the practice to be opening , 1 and several parties were in attendance for the purpose of hearing it. They were disappointed, however. Imme diatel on the judge h is seat, number on. was called, and the eases were with. In the course of the day, no less than I were dispomid WEBMORELAND. RIP/LIMINTATION OP KINDAL.—Tke toinntittes ap pointed by the liberal electors of Kendal, to select a repre sentative to snooped Mr. Warburton at the next election, have decided that Mr. George Carr Glyn's sentiments an satisfactory, in eowsopenoe of which that gentleman has issued en address. Cession or Preaci..liii Thursday, the barque James Campbell, W. Graham, master, from Glasgow to Batavia and Singapore, with a cargo of great value, put into Ply mouth. The crew, when in lat. 42 and long. 14 west, being about twenty-four days on their voyage, put the captain in irons, and ordered the mate to take the ship to England, on the ground that they were afraid he would do them some bodily injury. On the arrival of the ship at Plymouth, in timation was conveyed to Mr. Collier, Lloyd's agent, end the captain was brought on shore, when he immediately preferred charges satiny, sod piracy against the crew—Mating that en bis that the crew should c , to their duty, whisk they had to do, and on his taking into his hand a cutlass io protect himself, they made him a prisoner denied his authority, pat him in irons, and brought the ship beck. Summonses were granted against the second mate and crew, and on Friday, the complaint was gone into at Plymouth Guildhall. The second mate, Harrell, and nine of the crew, charged with the offences above-named, were placed in the dock. It was stated that they voluntarily came on shore to meet the charge. They were undefended. Mr. Edmonds, • solicitor, said the captain, Mr. W. Graham, now present, charged the prisoners with assaulting him, and taking forcible possession of the ship. This was • very series. offence, and it would be his duty, after the examination of the captain, to request the bench to remand the prisoners. The captain was then sworn, and deposed that the ship sailed from Glasgow on the bth of March, sad on the 29th, being in lat. 42 , long. 14, Stratton, one of the seamen, refused is grease the most, and subsequently all the others did the same. He then said, if they refused to work they should ts e have we nook when Lacy , one of the primness, mid wendWe As boa there then went below, a cietlme, moso on desk, owl proceeded to the , sad told the the/ to hand the beef oat , and it was en to the edin. He Ind lies ins for his own defence; he ragas weeny one, wernilliowl to cot any one. The men dna limit below and sullood to work, and witness went do Ws able. About her o'clock the steward told him doll do MI MOW to *oak to him. He went on deck, wbis he wor briailiderk phdooed, his bands put in irons, end hb hge fel Is a drodbor ; got into his cabin the best way be on* • raor4 with cutlass, was placed at the door the Monet tag terns in keeping watch at the cabin; when they wen sheet to put the irons on. he mid to the mutes, Mr. Hers ass Mr. Harrell, " Are you going to allow this ?" Mr. Her said, " I can do nothing in it ; the men have taken ebarge of the ship, and I am to take the • in England.' He was kept in his — 4 Thursday, April 8, wham the ship i. in Plymouth Sound. The steward regnlas y, and the irons were taken '• change his clothes. When be was is tonne was towards Dehnia, souse must have been altered. ' the seamen asked the captain in chief, was not shaken In any 4 " that he ever threatened to A before long," or that bar used any mune of conduct, whisk owl illegal moue as to take poomoloa 'v thenapplied to have the imi• v (this day), as *swear oldie y . The magistrate, in 4 very serious charge, end= AicorrzatiHlßE. SCRIMS or EDOCATION.—The die. tag districts of this cwanty have been government scheme of eilneMirm. CM - " was held at the Ia i was followed ent s o ma r eat eday .t the Tolsey, and 'Shaving been object of the ems** would be • attendance. Mr. 8. 'lowly took , were opened by the Rey. G. P. Huntingdoe's dispel, who .... essoidltaticasal booms it weal be Oloamildoo of Privy _Coma ; es m iaow kasimod i elll k o debok Kilo max i Wile alloody a std dr *era aNd dlwoat ; slid rdlr mair llbo i rti o , low= it would 2 , anithey knew that IA Genies wore not freemen. To Willy dllmotod ; he and °apt. as wive omposoolo of the cassaure, moire all their lives, irir amido C i r ti win doves ? Mr. White Nalinrorth. Ho pro the scholars Would be insight Paseiism, and be led on Romanian. He desonneed government education, mail cited the ignorance of France, as a warning against it, ins sinuating that it was in consequence of the cent blishment of the government system of education which existed in that country. These apeakcra pro. posed a rettilution denouncing ifoverement education, and were followed by Mr. Bemngton, who cited his own experience as proof that crime was the result of ignorance, and he contended that the people ought to be taught in order that they might be saved from the nine gumless of their own ignorance. Mr. Rower then rose and argued that so far from the measure being unconstitutional, it had to pass through all the stages of the houses of parlia ment like any other public vote, and that measure had been assented to by the Dissenters themselves. They had accepted 21101. from parliament for the formation of the British Bcho3l in Gloucester; and if they were really sincere in their assertion that it was improper to touch the govern ment money, they ought, before they went to bed that night, to refund that sum. He contended that the state ou gh t to educate the people. The state made all men amen abl e to the laws, and they ought to teach them bow to obey them. As to the influence which the 80,000 teachers would have on the elections, that evil was considerably reduced by the het that me-half were women. Besides, this evil was coun terbalanced by a greater good, as armies and navies were evils counterbalanced by the excellent effects they produce. The ignorance of France he showed was not in consequence of, but in spites of, the government system of that country. This was proved by the person who had cited the case of Frarsell against the bill. Mr. White had said that all the children in this country were favoured with education except 60,000. Yet crime existed in this country. But, if a Preachman said it was in consequence of our educational Warts he would be considered a fool. It existed in spite of eflemtion. Mr. Rower declared that the government =MN was fair to all denominations; and after de pissiebe intolerant threats, concluded by moving ▪ amendment in favour of the measure.—Mr. Tho mas Sturge seconded the amendment. —Mr. Woodrow, %Mist minister, followed in support of the measure, and on Ihe conclusion of his speech the discussion was adjourned until next evening (Friday), when it was resumed, and was =up with great spirit until eleven. Lieut. J. G. Fran supported the government scheme, as did also Mr. Leto., the schoolmaster of the Gloucester British School. Mr." Wm. Higgs opposed the measure, as also did Capt. Moth and the Rev. B. Backhouse, and Mr. 8. Bowly, the daimon. Mr. Rosser, es mover of the amendment, and the Body. Mr. White, as mover of the original resolution, replied with much ability, and finally the question was put to the meeting, and the resolution was carried and amendment negatived by a large majority, thus of course pronouncin , against the government scheme. Sint Om. PORTRAIT AT VELASQUEZ.—There is now on view at No. 21, Old Bond-street, a three-quarter portrait of Charles I. in armour, " painted at Madrid in 1673, by Te leaguer." The picture (certainly a fine one) has long been half urn, halt known, dealers assigning it to Van - Dyck, critics to Cornelius Jansen, other again to • variety of artists; Mytens at one breath, Vansonscr at another. It is now for the first time attributed to Velasquez. Tke action of the figure is very like Van Dyck, the arms and hands particularly so, but the colouring is different, and the general treatment much in the manner of Velsequer. That Charles eat to Velasques at Madrid is a common piece of pictorial history. Where, then, it has been long asked, is the picture which Veluquez painted? The present rueessor replies at No. 21, Old Bond-street, and crime and connois seun are alike invited to sit in judgment on its merits. We confess we an willing to think that this is the long lost picture; it is certainly • fine and an early work, with no thing against it but its want of a genealogy. --- Priturmtmontc SOCIETY.—The concert of last evening does not afford subject for much remark. Its great feature was Beethoven's Symphony in C minor, I, marvel lous work marvellously performed. We never before heard its beauties so completely developed. The other symphony was Mozart's in D. op. 88, which, according to the pro gramme, hnd never before been performed at these concerts. We can hardlT believe that this statement is correct ; for it is inconceivab e that, of the few symphonies written by Mo zart, the Philharmonic Society should, for thirty years, have overlooked one which is so well known, and so redolent, in every bar, of the author's genius. It was admirably played, and delighted the audience. The lovely andante was loudly encored ; and the applause bestowed on the sparkling and fairy-like finale was sufficiently warm and prolonged to have been construed into a desire for its repetition. Weber's Over ture to " Prcciosa," so vrild,romantie, and fallof Spanish cha racter, was another charming performance. Mr. Sterndale Bennett played his noble Pianoforte Concerto in F minor with the force, delicacy, and expression, for which he is so highly d i stinguished ; and Mews. Bligrove and Willy performed Spolit's ooncertaate in A for two violins ; a com position not worthy of its illustrious author. The vocal music, as usual at these concerts, was a failure. Rotaini's duet from " William Tell," "Dove vai," was sung by Messrs. blunter' and F. Lablache, but accompanied by the bead with such uamercilul loudness that the singers might as well have bean eilent, for any effect they were able to ranee; and the ease thing was the cue with Beethoven's Tersetto, " Tremate, empj, tremate." Madame Caradori Allan was somewhat more kindly treated in the air from " Guillaume Tell," " A celui qua j'aimais," which she sang very prettily. The directors ought to pay greater at tention both to the selection and performance of the vocal music at these concerts. vessel back to a port In Engl ' utipin from that day till nand brought to anchor in P 4 vs him his victuals mala ip dy I.?' wit osoe to allow him Oa dhow 1; pat below, the eldp's or , Cguently hat mum 11 and amend et the ' bat his erldenes, in I point. Ss deeded ' the livin et any et Ohm b lolitcalt,er=acilloY ei c 081 M Kew alp. Kr. nine tit , ^ mem reemileil MI Temedey ( vhip INseqN oupesteit et ea that day. • le Ks todi it was a yet Is be tastreed is etieh 'teas Go monumrr OLOUCXBl e . maim i. the didang Bcaar Marl W it =sr:t•• lielenii i —, ' *met la Ohntessliee. s •= W ea at V . diefr Ovat . : s ot O tt he Ipeo than =l a se: ablator et e the pba MB 0111•11 Is twee bytes Oemellles weiess i 0 . 46 be i rl y tedg Ihe deer et eV eel IA • on& slimly egettemrstell la the prientaseik 1 4 m .. ClLt. beaks lad . tills le ow el the tad 1 , !pm. leen ill the lobe ull say traly id I yet Mewed by • Kr. Roil , • 1 r. • • i ll • . • gbe !km& FRENCH PLATS, ST. JAMES ' S THEATRE.—" CIS.- rine Harlow." was to have been produced here yesterday evening ; but, by express dare, the programme was changed, and Roes Chiri appeared in " Genevinve ; on, Jalousie Paternelle," and " Un Chaugement de Main." lIATMARKET.—Mrs. Niabett reappeared at this house last night, and right pleasant was it ones again to hear her merry, joyous, ringing laugh ! Is it wrong to my that until we saw her back again, we acaroely appreciated all we had lost whilst she was away ? How many come dies must there have been " declined," because they osn earned parts to which she only could dojustiee ! How many parts must have lost half their point and character, for want of that genuine power of illustration which, within a certain nom is pre-eannently hers ! But here we have her again, as churning, as buoyant, as piquant as ever. Most royal was her welcome. Ts my that the house was " full" would convey no idea of it. Every stall, and all the boxes were booked before the door were open. Pit and gallery were filled at the first rush. In the slips there was not stand ing room, and the lobbies were thronged by a crowd anxiously seeking opportunities to scramble for any seat that accident might render vacant. The play selected for the occasion was Sheridan Knowlee's " Love Chase," east muck as on the first night of its production (out of delicacy to Mrs. Nisbett we will not my , how long ago) at this theatre. Judging from the buoyancy with which the heroine of the night played her part of Constance, the stage must have been aimed as great a loss to her as she to the stage. From first to last she performed with that continuous flow of animal spirits which is so essential to the delineation of the part. We were delighted to find that time has dealt leniently with her ; and that in voice, feature, manner, and dramatic ability, she is the same Mrs. Nisbett who delighted the town in days gone by. Webster played Wildroko as if the occasion gave additional interest to the part. Mr. Stuart, as riven:era, was aa earefal and skilful as usual. Mrs. Edwin Yernold was an interesting Lydia, and Tilbury deserves praise for his study of the character of Si, Williams Fondlove, in which we should probably have thought him successful could we have entirely forgotten the unction which poor Strickland threw into the put. Upon ever-pleasant Mrs. Glover, Time, since this play was fint performed, has perhaps pressed more heavily than on any of the original cast. Her Widow Green, however, is still unapproachable, and it came upon the audience lest night with se much freshness as if it were a character absolutely new to them. All Mrs. Glover's points were highly appreciated ; perhaps most of all a new reading of the concluding speech, by which she advanced in favour of the re - appearing actress what was originally written of the author. _ . _ Let the "Mow Green Beseech pour patience ere she quit the MIN ; And venture still pour tiodnen to commend, la fewer olio old mid vetoed Mend, was, by a slight indication, so delicately and gracefully ap plied, that it could not fill to draw forth a response amply accordant with the invocation. Mr.. Nisbett and Mrs. Glover wen both called before the curtain at the close of the performance. The former is engaged for twelve nights, and is to repeat the character of Constance this week. AND CLINICAL NEWS. Too Drumm or =a ?Ammo or Mimosa so llotosesm us% Loma, see dont lemma to Dr. Taylor. tint Ws truism of MAW tostissoniel la tin it Dols Islet Noma owl alma The tellmsolol is • ramolvo wise sod ohm De. DOE sois Oto first Mims of the saw olsvittod to eno sills losilmoollos. Mt Yid s. tem oily • short lkoo. Ids health Wig imillsoosoisi adio 1r Oro= Ittersas Ss bid a weft at Rears cr I ; via Avilikawalisme la Ike ark. Mr Ir. I. Arra Leleb Me, re ret = i i m e , lair rdr lee weer be it wa r srl berm tor bare be r triell i tt ill h Gibed Ible misty raid be to reek re re dm* It tehisre,i. Atelidleconal Orr Dallts WM& rel Sr Om' Web Seelety, 0 • Neb. itelbeee te Ibe heart l it pined Is re same parka r raw bell wbotelled le Ili. 'lre rim le tart rue mere' berm Orr ert re resitel mar l , art eepproor tele reer r e dierdos le re norm Itestit ri Ille yr II teriet Is ram —s Or Ilk The Astassi DWI* INlsit look bet will; ark miliketrale rift bed les der Yrs Ita err et Ir Wren% rift rbia II bad imprisi Maws Oft sal tbrss recd eig bet bra islabgeS st ;a term et rest U. a per. Is Or rm. yr* bell Idea lire. er re mart Sit vbe vullialr trete err**. bit lel bed , at yet Ns ,le Omar sub arbt be rustle. rem or as trot yet We la vilL re be mama arra Zroirter tart reds by hedge leer Werra aleistler eed Oat pew elartelei by or era reermee. Ita wee di sererarm i t i C rbidi le Or kle arra bri dles rea terra rib elerika, re Owl It ward tarer • per . A rag taboutrileb yes orb bean re reillesleir Ir. Us gIAIIMMUM MIMES OW I= Lars mo—s COME lIIIIMIND amocssfser wss Mkt as Tasear WA, lb' Lid Obis is O. Asir. Ms Day. a. R. L. rower poi_ lbe WI Weer the tonere saaarstkiair j tth Worms. at essamskies) 4 the port& &stab of W or Irma MO temer si g it re rule. Arta .—The awe. L re erlorre Imre re reeks et a sew diert Ards at sew Wey iterk—rs ilidst to b. tam ea at as itaraws. >..p. re isigrelie.—ead re dm& r reorrerika to I vet Neer rOlt dem the =r= • rent et Mt. el . ee Isis sob et a lomat grant at SOL tonseis Or issisollos et iillmOsb slim'. Pe lbw Asiblosin=inter at s Ids glom] sisitstlis a tbe IL wird deerdes r Ilse Itsewtslt Ws 67 (Tredr) Aril Frisby a -- Mart of the Mecumsof the rectory of 'S'oodcheeter not the vie.uage of Troseter, near Stroud, Gloucestershire. They were perpetual &desirous, with the right of next and nil future presentatious, jnd they adjoins! Vioodchester Park. The Income of the living, subject to the rats or tiths, was estimated at about 4631. per annum, and there were attached to it above 94 acts of valuable glebe lana. The prontLitlon was about 0.0. It was knocked down for 3,200/., hut was Sated to be bought in. The loocone of the living of the vicarage of ?rooster was estimated at about Mt, excluaive of strolls fees and Fnoter Sri:rims, and the population was about 320. The i i nd.tag ws Ifli.eaol4 and the parochial rata very light. It VW sold for 1,320/. 8.0 or ale took place at the NAVAL. ADVI.L7T, Aram 12.—Arriargraeara.—Lioutereinti C. 0. U. P.SL John. to Air.ion; W. N. L. Lockyer. to Excellent. him Engineer A. Ley', /wood Engineer T. Oultrain, Acting Second Engineer T. W01!ton, and Third Engineer D. Potherieghom. to Oroarke. Third Engineer H. P. Webb ; and Acting neaceal Engineer C. A. O'Dwyer, to William and Mary. MILITARY.. The Lords Comm:soon:es e Adminity have requested the authorities of thP Itoysl Arsenal to forward lmmedistely to Deptford, for the use of the dockyard battalion, eight 32-pounder guns of 43 cwt., 8 feet 6 inches long, and equipments for drill bitterns, four to be imotinted on ship's carriages, and fear on dwarf tcavcr.ing plat form. .to battery of light 8-pounder guns fur the use of the t. —..- New BATTRAT AT Terrors.—The Board of Ordnance have ordered that four 56-pounder VMS of 97 stet, and six 32-pounder guns, of 56 Mounted on dwarf traversing pLitformitalt2ll be forwarded immediately from the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, to be mounted on the new battery atriekle-Combe Point, Plymouth. SPORTING. TATIERBALLI.—Mososr.7 The room was tulle attended, and the betting, if not very henry, led to several changes of importance. To deal briefly with the Spring handicaps, we may observe that Clermont was a great "pot" for his Bath and Epsom erigagementa, and that Wolfdog, The Enientld Isle, and Crosier, had many friends for the latter. In these canes the movements were not of any great moment; it was otherwise with the 2,000 Guineas fitakm and Derby, for both of which Conyogham was in extraordinary favour, the od& taken showing an improvement of three or four points for one race, and of about a dozen for the other. War Engle and Wanota were also improved, and Van Tromp, after one rather beery bet at 5 to 1, thee toy to I, leaving off about even with Planet, (be Liberator and Epiroto were not fancied, and Clilyo2llllooll advance rest AllertonLan to the right about. The Oaks betting was confined to Clementine and Slender ; the latter, who woo bathe< for on or wren hundred pound., rising fire or Ws points. We had almost forgotten to notice the Cheater Cap, for which only a few horses were backed. Mendicant was first favourite, at takers of 15 to I, and we cannot quote either Dulcet or The Lamb at more than 16 to I. Camera Obscure was Ow in request, and The Emerald Isle, corning as he did for the Metropolitan, with a "rush," left off at 40 to I, takers. The subjoined quotation are nude up to the thee of I r ramie— Tae Sosteaseranzae Ersen..-5 to 4 on Clermont, 6 to 13agst Mo rocco CO. M IiIOPOUTAS HANDICAI.-4 to I ant Clermont (t), 10 to 1 apt Wolfdog (t), 10 to 1 apt Emerald Isle (1. f.), 14 to abet Jenny Wren, 12 to 1 t o Creator (t), 15 to 1 agst Gannet (t), 15 tddil apt Osrallor (t). TweTuocasno GUL`MAS STAMM—Even on Kent's lot, 5 to 2 apt Conynpam, 7 to 2 apt Glentilt (t), 4 to 1 apt liberator. Caserta sftr.-14 to 1 apt Idendieant (t), 16 to 1 agst Dulcet (t), 16 to 1 apt The Lamb., 20 to 1 apt Newman (t 25 to 1), 35 to 1. agst apt Clermont, 40 to 1 apt Plaudit, 40 to I apt Annandale (t), 46 to 1 oast The Emerald Isle (t), 60 to I pet Chirpy (t), 1000 to 15 opt Chatterbox (t), 1000 to 12 apt Queen of Tyne (t). Dean.—l3to I wet Forth's lot (1), 7 to I opt Pent, 7 to 1 apt Van Tromp, 15 to 1 apt Glentilt (t), 15 to 1 agst Cooyesrhase, 17 to I apt Epirota it to 1 apt the Liberator, 20 to 1 apt War Eagle (t and aft. 0) 25 to 1 apt Wanota, Si to 1 age: Mr. Martin, 40 to 1 apt Morn of . Chase (t), 1000 to IS apt Allertonian (t), 1000 to 15 Apt Black Dwarf (t), 1600 to 15 agst Old Port, 3000 to 25 apt NotUng, ham (t). Oses.-7 to 1 apt Clementine (t), 6 to 1 apt Slander (t). By the death of Mr. Orbell, several bets on coming events are void. The Meraorm.rram liaroicar.—ln addition to the minim of 1001., peomisn for upwards of 1004 have been received for next year's Rain Enttlitatuct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Cortunissioner Fennlangur. DISPUTED ADJUDICATION.—This was an adjourned meeting, directed to be held by the learned commissioner, for the purpose of enabling Mr. Duncan, on behalf of the petitioning creditor, to prove the specific act of trading, on which • flat had been issued sgaiast C. Stewart, and also to adduce evidence to show whether a house called the Stewart's Arms, situate upon the property of the alleged bankrupt, was built by him, or on his amount, it having already been proved in evidence that it had been sold for a sum of money exceeding 2,0001., which was handed over to Mr. Stewart's solicitors, and for the purpose of pressing the act of bankruptcy or net.—Several witnesses were examined as to the act of trading, and stated that they supplied lime, sand, flooring, and labour, led the bricks and timber were sent to the buildings, but whether by Mr. Stewart it was impossible for them to state.—Mr. Lowrance was heard in a lengthened address to the court upon this part of the ease, drawing attention to the fact that the house in ques tion, the Stewart's Arms, was built in 1843, the petitioning creditor's debt was incurred in 184.5, and now in 1847 it was sought to make Mr. Stewart a bankrupt. —Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque said that he entertained no doubt upon the question. In the present case, Mr. Stewart had been trading extensively in building houses, and from the manner in which he dealt with one, kis intention of dealing with the I whole might be judged. Under all the circumstances of the case, his Honour must decide that Mr. Stewart was a trader. —The act of bankruptcy was now proceeded with, and it was proved that Mr. Stewart had been denied from his place of residence, and that he had gone abroadani remained there.—The learned commissioner said he should consider this an act of bankruptcy, unless Mr. Imwrance showed that Mr. Stewart went there iu consequence of the ill health of his wife, or any ouch a state of things.—Mr. Lawrence said that he could not, but hoped that the decision would be without prejudice to an appeal.—Mr. Commissioner Fon. blanque : Certainly.—Mr. Stewart was then declared bank rupt. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. Moylan, F. LANOLZY V. PARIL—POWIR OP EJICTMINT.—IMPOR TANI' JUDI:MEWL—In the Case, which wan noticed in this paper of the 31at, ultimo, an application was made from the landlord of certain premises in the occupation of the defendant, for a warrant under the 122nd section of 9 and 10 Viet., cap. 95, to enforce posesion of a certain tenement which the tenant refused to surrender. The case en the part of the plaintiff was very clearly proved, but the de fendant refusing to give up possession, • warrant was lusted to compel him. Mr. Wordsworth, the barrister, sub sequently appeared on behalf of the defendant Parr, who, under the 126th section of the act, prepuce to become bound with two sufficient sureties, to prosecute an action of tres pus against the plaintiff, so as to raise the question of title, and be requires that, in the meantime, the execution of the warrant, now in the hands of the high bailiff, may be stayed. After • lengthened argument between the learned gentleman and the judge, Mr. Moylan, in giving an elaborate ud eat, said that there wait no ground for disputing the ord's title ; but u the court had no jurisdiction to try that question, he did not feel himself at liberty to inquire even so far u to satisfy himself that the proposition wt' not merely for the purpose of delay. It might be more eatisfac tory to the court if some grounds were 'hewn for disputing the landlord's title; but still, after giving the case his best consideration, he had arrived at the conclusion to grant the present application. It appeared to him that the tenant had • right to demand a stay of execution on complying with the requirements of the 126th section. As soon as he has so done, and the necessary steps are taken to ensure the speedy trial of the action of trespass, the high bailiff shall be directed to stay the execution of the warrant until judgment shall have been given is inch action of trespass. The present order of the court will be to suspend the warrant until Tuesday next (this day), in order to allow time for preparing the bond and approving of the sureties. The act requires that the warrant —which in this case was issued on the 3rd of April--shall be executed net less than seven, or more than ten, clear days from the day of the date en d unless the requirement' of the 126th section are complied with in due time, the warrant will be, as a matter of course, executed on Wednesday next. the 14th instant. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. On °ours—Before the Recorder. A ROBBIZ'S CzAtAcrea —James Regan and Patrick Mare, who were convicted last week of a daring street rob bery nd seatemed to ten years' traneportation, were placed to the bar. At the time of the trial it was stated by the officers that the peasser Regan was • very bad character, and the mulenitiemdele of thieves, and that he had been before convicted el robbery, and was sentenced to a year's imprisonment The prisoner was loud in his protestations of denial of this statement, and asserted that he had never been convicted, and the court eventually directed that fur- ther inquiry should be made, and the prisoners were this morning brought up to hear the result. In addition to the positive statement of several police constables as to the fact of the former conviction of the prisoner Regan, the gaol books wen prodnoed to prove that a man answering his d e saiption was convicted in 1843 at this court, and, sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment in the name of Thomas O'Neill. Re 's brother was celled by him as • witness, and he swore positively that the prisoner never had been convicted or suffered im pprr but, on being =ettri reorder, he at that in 1843, at the ((aviation, the planar lived at the very um plea so which wastima se Om address of the mom who wee eamieted. The Rosankr, after making evemni bquidsmaiti that saitwithatrake the pinny* oath dam paboosooloodior Wes be woo aalhtLd that So *mat osodolios hail tem lionfore, *odd nib aibm the to lot Any *ate ttppllrYla mast thisellas, le made to dr Ilkoolbay et Oats. The till of Nieboioo Karp, Alfred Willbeans, and =.dirstander, , Wee polosood until nem —The court then stimed M ybacbm,, May 10. —num nr. . osmtee . o NO" sad Alderoll2 far C. Martha& Dautexamszel AND Ti.t;;;;ity.— William White, 24, a carpenter, wee indicted for stealing several articles, tools and moneys, the property of J. Brown. The prolocutor it amend wee aed by the prisoner in the street, and ha as slight acquaintance with him, they repaired le a where they drank together. The geh omer mai hha to ;lit several War pieces of a like de. ~, nod mod Idea to drink so elles, that the peamosier sma bosom freemelldy istsaisaled. The poimer took Ware atbis bejelem deaditlse. sad gained Na ells maw sma task. /111 was, however, mgmerert, sad =say of the saw dessription as lost by proesease we Mad lima hint. The lay deekwed the pnermer Opftlit. TM lomat jade meserkal fist Me wee a crime wad* molet to be pilaw' with moodly. flestence, 7 rase kamparlidia. lheamarsonar.—Micheri amebas was billeted for st:Zi sm. lllll7l sums of maw ,l to 211, the c at his employer', Kam Mama sad Co. The was town traveller to dm flisel the polimism. end dellelsonies to the extent of IMO& being dhatirered In the aseeemay be was ailed ems. es aeons* tas=beams was an* whoa there appeased a idiot lb* tekaase snit be was ssey he • RAILWAY PILOBSCUTION.—Edward Doyle and Joseph Allen were indicted for stealing a bale of cloth, the property of Messrs. Chaplin and Horne, and another count laid the property as belonging to the Great Western Railway Com pany. Allen, it appeared, was in the employ of Messrs. Chaplin and Horne, and the only evidence against him was that he was seen playing at cards with Dille three days before the robbery, and that he stood near Doyle against the van shortly before he was detected with the bale in his poe sereion. The transit of the bale from a house in the City to the Paddington terminus was proved. Doyle was found with the bale endeavouring to get away from the Padding ton station, and he was arristed.—The jury Acquitted Allen, and declared Doyle Guilty.—S e ntence: 12 moi.the bard labour.—This was the last use for trial this 'elision. The court stands adjourned until the 10th of May. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. GUILDHALL—Rioteray o► Dr,lcus.—Mr. Ilosketh Hughes, lace manufacturer, was summoned before Sir James Duke and Alderman Gibbs foran infringement of a registered design of Mr. George Webb, another lace manufac turer. Mr Pnyne said thit he appeared on behalf of Mr. Webb, who complained of an inflingcment of a registered design of hi., which was essistructerl in the form of a tray with ridges or acute angles, by which goffered or crimped lace could be packed more easily to be exported, or placed more conveniently for the inspection of customers. Wit nesses were called to support Mr. Payne's statement, who, as is tonal in such cases, gave their evidence in favour of the complainant. They, however, admitted that Mr. Hughes's box, which was tour inches less in width than the com plainent's, held the same amount of lace. They also ad mitted that Hughes's was an improvement, but that he had received his idea from the complainant's invention.— Wiinesses were also called to support the defendant's ease, and designated Mr. Webb's design as no invention at all.— The aldermen retired to consult, and on coming into court, said there was so much difficulty in the question that although they agreed, they had come to the determination not to give any decision, but dismiss the summons without prejudice, leaving it for Mr. Webb to seek his remedy else where. BOW-STREET.—Pinuox•riso • NATAL OrricEß's WIDOW.-- Lydia Bracy was charged with personating Mrs. Gutterey, the widow of Lieut. J. Gutterey, and receiving a pensian of SOL per annum, thereby defrauding the Admiralty, the said Mrs. Gutterey having died in 1811. Mr. Henry Whalley, clerk in the Navy Pay Office, said he had been in the habit of paying the pensions granted to the widows of naval (dicers, either personally or upon a power of attorney. The pension to Mrs. Gutterey was granted by the Lords of the Admiralty on Sept. Ist, 1833, as the widow of Limit. James Gutterey. The pension had been always paid up to the present time under a power of attorney to Messrs. Pettet and Newton, as was supposed for the real Mrs. Gutterey. Mr. Haines, inspector of the detective force, said he went to No. 2, Princes court, Landon•road, and on seeing the pri soner, asked her if she had any knowledge of Mrs. Gutterey, which she denied, and he then Gild her that the solicitor of the Admiralty had been told that some one bad been perso. acting Mrs. Gutterey. He then told her that the solicitor of the Admiralty wished to see her. She expressed great disinclination to go, but be took her into custody. Atthe station house she mid—" I did get the money. Mr.. Gut terry owed my husband some rent when she died,and she told him to get her pension two or three times to pay it, and after he died I continued to receive it." When he after ward' went to search the house, a daughter of the prisoner said to him if he would forgive her mother she would tell the truth. Sbe told him the name of a woman who had written the declarations and the letters to Messrs. Pettet and Newton. When at the station house, two clergymen, whose minim are attached to the certificates, came in ; one of them the prisoner immediately addressed as Mr. Sunders.—Ann Lydia Basey, daughter of the prisoner, said that when Mrs. Gutterey died, she told her father to get her pension to repay him for what she owed him. He did so, and when her father was dying, he advised her mother to give up receiving it, and she said she would, but the young woman who was present said—" Oh, keep it up, you will never be found out." She had been will, her mother to Messrs. Pettet and Newton's twice when she had received money. Mr. Hall remanded her for a week. ASSAULTING A SOLDIER ON GUARD.—Two young men, , named Jones and Dennis, were charged with having com mitted the following violent assault upon John Taylor, pri vate in the 2nd battalion of Grenadier Guards. The com lainant Museum, and ateau a t n nrpas sen t tintencl o w n eLo o d t: y d e u v tL i a n t g the British : the two defendants passed Taylor, and Jones, who was very drank, struck him. He (Taylor) advised him to go away, but he attempted to take his musket away ; they had a struggle, and a constable coming up, he gave them both into custody. Dennis, though not so drunk, was very violent.—Mr. Hall , fined them both Si. or one month's imprisonment. MARYLEBONE.—ROBBEHY AT THR LONDON AND NORTR-WESTEILN RAILWAY STATION. John Freer, William Marlin, Henry Era, Samuel Freer, John Cheny, Joseph Taylor, James Taylor, Joel Taylor, Joseph Cooper, and William Yellin, were charged with stealing property to the amount of 6001. from Moran. Crowley, the carriers, at the Camden-town station. A great deal of evidence was gone into, from which it appeared that several of the pri soners had carried off from the terminus a quantity of goods in a van, and that they had no right whatever to do so ; a portion of the said goods was ultimately met with by Ser. jeant Sanders at No. 3, Colnbrook-place, Houton. It was • further shown, that at the house in question much of the property stolen was discovered. Other evidence was gone into touching the robbery, and the six prisoners first-named were remanded till Friday next ; the remaining four were discharged, on their promising to appear on the day named. It is folly expected that on the next examination some facts will be elicited which will have a tendency to exhibit to the public a system of robbery carried on an extensive scale. A MAGISTRATE'S DEFINITION OF A " GENT."—A MAUI, named William Whelan, was charged by 103 D, who said, " Please your worship, on Saturday night, I found the psi loner drunk, and with the assistance of two civilians, I took him to the station-house."—Mr. Rawlinson Who do u call civilians ?— Constable : They were two "gents."— Mr. Rawlinson Do you mean to say that they were " gents. ?" —Constable: Yes, your worship.—Mr. Itawlinson: Don't talk of " gents." again, I pray you. A " gent." is a black guards—The prisoner was discharged. LAMBETII.—WnoLEsALn SwiteDuno.—John &gen, who had formerly been the proprietor of the Adelpbi Shades, and more recently kept the Wine ROOMS, in the Westminster-road, was placed at the bar on various charges of fraud. A short time since, the prisoner took a house in the Broadway, Westminster, and fitted it up in a very ex pensive manner for the grocery, provision, and cheesemon gery business, but before the day on which he had promised to open for busiaese had arrived he disposed of the whole of the fixtures. Amongst his victims were Mr. David Lewis, a japanner and tea-canister maker, is Clerkenwell; Mr. Chas. Burdett, a beam and scale maker, in Bishopsgate-without ; and Mr. Williams, a gas-fitter, in Gray's-inn-lane : but the strongest case was that of a poor man, named Yeules, who had been swindled out of a pony and chaise of the value of 181. From the statement of Mr. Games, borne out by the testi mony of the complainant, it appeared that about three weeks ago, when wanting money vez it t i adly, he ag to sell pony and chaise-cart to for 181., inten reed ding that it should be a ready money bargain. On getting possess ion of the property, however the prisoner said that he was rather short of cash but he had made ar raagements with a friend of his named Nordon, to discount his bill. Yeules foolishly took a bill drawn by the prisoner for 181., and made payable at the London and Westminster Bank, and the latter observing that the discount would be 18e., handed him that rum. The bill was carried to Nordon, who at first exhibited a disposition to discount it but found fault with the form in which it was drawn. And a second bill being written out the first was detained by the parties. Nordon then changed his tone, said he woulelt the bill discounted. but ultimately refused to have an ything to do with it. The witness, in reply to a questionfrom the ma gistrate, said he had been induced to part with his property solely from prisoner's representation that his friend Nordon , would discount his bill on the same day that he gave it, and the prisoner was remanded for a week. On tha application of his attorney, however, he was admitted to bail.—At the conclusion of the case Mr. Games, on the part of the prose cutor, applied to the magistrate for the assistance of Ser jeant Goff, as it required more than ordinary judgment in getting it up. On the next examination he expected to see present at least one hundred of his victims. SOUTHWARK.--S•Li OF POISONS.—Sarah Smolders was brought before Mr. Cottingham, °barged with an attempt ' to destroy herself by laudanum. Mr. Hills cams forward and said the defendant lodged at his house, and that on finding where she purchased the laudanum, he went to the chemist and remonstrated with him for selling it to her. The chemist, however, answered that he should sell the article in what quantities he pleased, and to whom he liked, even to children. The witness further said another girl who lived in his service, had been furnished with laudanum from the rim &bop, and that he found in a hiding-place in the kitchen, as mach of the liquid as would kill several persons.—Mr. Cottingham, on being made acquainted with the above circumstance, sent for the chemist, whore name is Anderson, and communicated what had been just related. Mr. Anderson stated that he had no recollection of having told the witness that he would sell the lams article even to children, if they called at his shop.—The magistrate said, if the defendant had succeeded in destroying herself, the chemist would have been placed in a very awkward position. —The defendant hare exclaimed that she did not Intend to have destroyed herself—that she bad been trou bled with the toothache fur three days, and that she took the laudanum in her mouth to allay the pain. The magistrate was induced to discharge her, at the same time advising her to be eareful is future how she used laudanum, from which she had so narrow an escape of losing her life. Ma. Dome's Strom—This well known barrister, now an inmate of the Queen's Bench Prison, addressed a note to the magistrate relative to an application for a summons against • shoemaker, for refusing to deliver up a pair of shoes with which he was intrusted to repair, and for which he had I made a claim of 41. 6d. Mr. Dunn thought the demand I excessive. The magistrate could not help smiling alas j epistle, and addressing the bearer of it, a boy, dashed Ma to inform hie master that no process could be issued from this court against the shoemaker upon such a complaint. , MONEY MARKET. MONDAY Evwxo. The fluctuations is the market were not within so wide • range to- day so an Saturday, yet atal sufficiently con siderable. Consols were as low as 661 to 1 for • short time, but recovered and wen ollsedy till the regular close ad boat nos at 661 to I for wary and Thursday. Subsequently, however, & further took_ place to lLgi is 6 for wiry and this MA 1r the May account the quo tations rose to 861. nom advanad to SO to i. sri, oo Isl io 19 q l' Stock 192 to 4. The brokers and dealer; were busily pre p :ring for the settlement on Thursday. The foreign market attracts still but little attention with jubbers and speculators, although latterly an opinion has been gaining ground in favour of Spanish stock•, in conse quence of the more cheering tenor of the ace unts from Madrid. The opinion is =batted by the rise which has taken place in them, although with few dealings. To-day the Fives improved further to 2: to 4, the Threes to 3.31 to 61. Purtuguese, 34l to Sy. Mexican were 201 to 11. Dutch wo-and-it.halt per cents. were 671 to 81, the Fours 891 to 901. Brazilian old Bonds were in decline at Si to 3. Danish 83 to 7. Au extraordinary and incredible rumour was current in sone 9 -sorters to-day, to the effect that government had the ittentam of issuing an order in council for authorising the Bank of England to issue small notes. If notice of the rumour had nut reached us from a most respeetable quarter, its existence es such might fairly be dlubte , l, hut our infor mation goes to the effect that purchases of stock were actu ally made on the strength of it. Were such a step porsible, or could it even be looked onus as a probably close contin gency, the consequences could not fail to be grieve. The pos sibility would indicate something yet in the background of more serious import for the bauk, if not for the financial position of the government, than has yet been even imagined. But the rumour in question must be past all probability of truth. Bask Sleek, 1113 11led. 4 Weeds, tine, par I dn. 3 pa, Cs Red. Alma, Sib I Dace loader Elm., 3 an per apse Ct. One. Mem, SI 11 Conon tad Ant.. Me 7111 Nen 31 pry Ca Ann. IoGI Cu I 3 per 01. Con. Berlp,4 34 db. Lg. Abs, pp. Jaa. I. lift, lo II 113,31.134.1.4040.. 3.1., 4 1 Do. SO yn, tap. On. 10, Int, a 13.15 Ditto, Ma. 3 1 11-14 / Mtn. Snail, 1 414. rar 4 Co par YOH/ACM y tams. . .- —..-. . .. ...,.....,. 3 per Ct. Berrill3s Reed, a 3 -- i 3 t am per Q. Freels" Voirlve Ms.. 11 I 3 per (A Danish /Ones, 1813, 543 I I 3 pat Ct. Kermit" area, Arc", per Cr. liesirae Amt., Apr. 13, 11 April 13,34 P.M. Perarreese 114 e, 31i 11" get Olaf. Mild, Eicienee, If I LWto Amami. 35 0•11.,171 CI k 3 v., Ct. assieli Dead., AieL,l 41: 01. DlUa CM, 63i Sesi Ili, April If, The share mark but still heavy and wi ugly without change. SHARE NOT& -TM QUOtati Ma of U.O lILWAT NEWS. :et was somewhat better yesterday, ith little doing. Prices remained nomi- LIST.—LoxooN, APRIL 12. I. Rogue chkrocuns de,oto aclul Inmost a* of Iwo D. se la Dal. 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Laoa is owl firMINIWIL 4 Doodr.D.l.4l:ll4•Onsor. NI A. It OR of hymn (1,10,41•40 ID Loisde l =l7•o7l73 111 1 24 Dawn.. 7 D. shouter. L. 4IL 131I 31 / Due h IllatalN I Do. do. Now ..... .Di 1 I 4 Ikst lath. a A. /Oho De. 404 Y.. M. 4r D al 1.00404101.47 I De. IN. 0..31 tll. N 104 1 Narrow Gad 1.4 .oso I Du IN. .L,, M. .4 B. . 4 db. 1 Np. O Northam I D 4.101. sh., N. kS. 0 dour . s ad Mamas 44 Lasko and S. Dhotis.. ie3 Paris and Lyons .... . se A. New 0044. 048. .. 13 47 N Pk.. 40d Doke. 174 Ds.l , Blr Di Ile Pads and Yaws II De. 144.. ~ .. ~ ..... IF I loess owl Nrsoisarp la A. Cow. ewer...... 3 3p. N News and Moro 40 A. do. 104100...... .14 4 0• 13 Osaka had Ness I Ds. !scrip.-- ..... 11 4 10. _ ~...h. .. . ..... id. rye 14 15sseft''.=13eati.o-...,. 1 1111 . 11 ."*"" TING8 :e .— .7 EA; TIN . INDlAN.—General Muff j 11.—Mr 0. Lewd be the shalr.—The directors rated, two rare ha align nine any interateMate 130aunt511....._ bawds bee. sada be the shrtholders, they were of opinion that they W reashed p =la their amendments when it woo nersury to aura the ted with their position. The narrative eareenesed Ilhed. Larrn i a a t after the official correspondence with Ms Inn prearrest and toropsa) was published, prior to the herd eguaelegke of the man rany. The Ear India Company, r 111 411111110 de Weir ...operation, senior Mr. thrums, on eminent NO. tresstothis The Marto. sof the railwa company sent, by the ran man Nr.ll. D.lNvenson, with thus Mr. Stevenson melds MK MereMaleften their arrival, earemard,and completed Jana NM illarlen die wins Ithe ten Cann to Delhi, trough Lir. :Tlenirenn as uedelakesierepart to hi. directors. The report MM Iril Ortreetiner I Is the Ina Hon, in In, ler. Mr. Mad mid madam the pmerinen of the undertaking. the ilklll*Mi. Il• OM Nth ad Italy INS in swan posed* after Mr. emberenrelera). proposed he be Shear-Ina Company and . the lingeser dianneent of Inf.. that their line pos. ' =ma leMika enletedes el the Nen d eb required it... YO4 hula threw a paranteed Inner i per cent., and =thr the aspendleme And be nth the company, Mr Mira MAO pad oat of the peolle th 7tte railway. It vas ad end lessem isa Oat the Mena resolved the romp*- : set erdern It Iris lint tut It was to mind the sent a/ semmennt nth the nor Man • that the fin =the la Ins (yeedded thin win as sedan physics: Mpe. ) sheen* InessOdeutta to WM Omen 11Mspons ; that the bat lainempany were prepial be arilirs tweedioos (we In the laser an or in the upper gennem), le elve lad free or all art it neety-nine mu; le shames inn* at t ae on. he Mesa nen on a 11,4 W ast gressaig 11. to anense poled latent as ems es • nen Omen to rade; mad ts reeds rsenssent when dr nab den nod 4 mat. In Sir tower O. 3, MIL thedlemeter willed evert reds.biteif In pins* crabs le the dens le ementhary and penal Alden TM and In Ina Anthem ninth tft= wen nib le apart boas the tone an andldra deny Van *sea almessner the raitersh i llrenee reasten to carers dr denhelthes. The norm son dr asermeses a yearr en Intseent et 4 per wend be t, end 15 pen nen lehy the reseseerat the Ilea. be with the pit of the she thr Id pers they leek men the ensadm es benetant, in inns( ma artmere Of nvanien nen end eamernin. There bream to esperen nth bere ants Ins Went wend wid be altheen Wlth roper to the ant an pro bable nem thely=re the the enlan arena deaths line or railway dm to dienth Ifinapore, will not nasal 11.41111. per tnile j . l4 % sift nine show that either en _lnerere or the admir i One, a Imre nand ory be lashed tor, and that with Or mam • rain •• I. Meg to came a bettor return than tram eny dear Me ninth now In prink operation Miami= !non my . =as to the possi of =a weetdeuad sena the On these ens* the Oa ash n dwell aims be coesented by at Is Name it la a asellthe le assept the nisei Me ted East = India Onpany, with era sellthrhies as rag le eletheedL At the outlet Is. per den was selmethell tenet the of preliminary theellry ; the oar of thet hes Nen to Id. The direeces recommen that meramperent they ban lane with the Groat Werra or l i rewpd be anned. The terent the arampern are : —llrl the real sham be the Omit Werra el inn be tsit an end nabs. In the asesebbeei Ore the es- Inn el dr tee anon be y e ntini aeremensat_ ; ihrthseedlemalmentheOrathWalamf Ihessildetbseenidefiel lent that the dans et name Is by nelpenadie be ser dtheeiAthe innedlated ben. Is the awn el the the Need= pu= te "erai l la gi rl I e ever as brie a lma m q= rls;ig a n ti =ll the be a Me wist lapd kr Or two satins ard= They and atlendes te litr.thinenen 11.11122. Ithe de. Mud mailed, M. WO*, lIIIMNIIIIS 10 be la bin MW imal*, In ree 4ma l= * nen= at the aller. The amen* nips in Cern la the snide der May 3 11, ristlbraurt a rAlTlTral.: I t et " ' b. IL; the nthinted nue of amen 11, 1541. it N. The Dine neon the lollowint len :—Darne Cm. ema as Irmismwed,—wooe—aaathe bon, 2.111,11151 en 1 A i' la dunen, 2,101; en the road, 11 NI: fa all, b y ran itiredwre—Br sine boar, s z se ana.; by see LOW on the Meshed brides ; la all, thireArei Ninth's. Aine Dzim—G•edm. The IMMO Y U = releirl y et 1 .=115 at 1,017,100, and rat h e Yin. Ineseyers. 401,151 m 1 esaveyeaces and Whet. The allend met I mad none see se thin :—Ceasseweire er Arne des aer s idards 11;100,0NL; mei enelle. 1,114,1*. Ins ; ,dlO l reemese4thr 4. po r u je. zr i Llsk, ; reeenszras pm erreilleeleseis 101.14 1 7 eam i 11 1 111 1.. M W theniethespealt la arra OW Illi*Mla gm glien t nen en nen . lie non nth M esthibsdes le he = r ef the nth, aaKe e ldt nee bed bees nein TM Inn aideathe had beis 11, he nth li fin led reds a sin* l el NO INAID. Illa merensed ast On reqs is bella no ' edis an what was assas Inn, Inn he WAIN.. Wilk . earlbeen* Or MI MI 8.1011600 - ** *pert lie Mull as the 1 hiteledile split et the den if nd. et the ON Intha Dine ' des srl uplift ef Lin Ithathears la Ns amain Mil fll - she - ismillogst the nth the nth. warn et Isla. In rent d er Mb le peen Is 1 thin thdm het y a r n_avas dee her ler rang a em wanenst Ma nein ln drl wartft knee at . the eel et Ms enemy p o ef= they ter it rev brew et an Ihnled Is trade shin le per orsthedrrellsli~ .l 2l. Yea by Seeman niandildillsely =the be e inde width* espeneenper an menheres. • bra.Ms Wank Owyhee Um dean the any ' IMI ber Mtn" they bed pot dee gen aunt M. per tom per =Me. sal the perm= lad. ; ha wen sit near that was an the net eMitS asinblion err nab by sby ran ' sosseny la ernades lb teimen. (Beer.) Ile end abet the mentles Or the peen N Ma wen mined IM Ithealaudee al posy Innis by paid/4 Idly lo the Inn %Nem byvtgidas :f :11 If' • 7i 11 i d. • i 6 Id. Pi:. • SI t ne I 21.31111 I r. 7ip. • 1 4id. a ,H, 47 II .slat ::t 1. . 4 30. nsr, April Eat slowly law Mini a day, and at a mice ahonti; per " " nll7. by tn,t e ;;._ modes of conve3anee. He concluded by reco mmending the two of this scheme, under the conviction that railway. ar r ,"i i nom, the principal medium of coiveyance foe India, knth political and economical light: it was only a lineme n r that if this company neglected the °enc.-limit, afforded t -iee F: liberality of the Emit India Company' although het more farourahie terms might be olitained (rein th e g ki bl la by th e direetors, mine other company would ere long a t e , complete the undertaking. With rerpect to the ea. directors would endeavour to make them an ~ (.it. tl, T, 11 ". possible. With the balance they had of 24,0 0 0 f., lie tn„ugh_ could not require any greater sum for th e rear DIG -% ti „. 11 71 .harm. (Neer, hesr.l Daring the three or fair yens oftenrasin4 a milt require the I M. per share for the completion of the two propneed. the 1 per cent. Mould not be exec the would make op the interest to 5 per cent. on he Chairman then drew - attention to the propriety of tavr ars. a oh th e Great Western of Ikmiral railway company, whid, arranged at a special meeting. In conclusion, he howl th ey ,Z continue their confidence In the dirrctom, and he Mil 0 0 ctna;7, their bringing thingP to ouch m lone ...natid be aa!;of.ernv e t ee , pharchoblera —Mr. filcher, wan bianly aatldkvi ;Pi the ekb aue report and the conduct of the director Ile empidend t b t elect, of railway in that country would f at e sce,d in trues numeration anything ever experienced in tin wislvd to know how it was that the nvelpla on Iri 2to Ma u -;;; stated to be 47,5531. ? (or at Sa.n .biro it would only be l halui_ Chairman Th paid that liI,GOO shares were not tak r a up in btu.. the director. had dispeaed of thon here to partii,, be m a k, the that they Mould not be thrown on the mar k et. Tbe Vitas not tippled the Mane to their own advantape. to iPer bad nis i ._ una propnimriatcd any awn fur their remuneration. Tat rcp,,rt .4,4 ously. M aNegIE STEI i t , SHEretELD,ANDLTNCOLNSIGUIL—S seqa , Meeting, April I2.—Mr. Ghtborne, M.P., In the chair. The the meeting mm to oamider and approve of the various rename wo Wore parWment, and he margin.; note% of the b Pm the. having been read they wereseverahy put, and agreed to unpni n .7 l. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Scorcii RAILWaya, Friday was a gala day for th e Edi n b urg h ridway world. l e the town the Dube of Atholl laid the foundation Prom sr% Edinburgh terminus of the Caledonian Railway, ang try ported by th e pr,roo, of the cartons arson lodge., tad of military, home and fuot. The portion of the line mew. ing from Carlisle to &attend+. to be opened in Augur , a, 6. whole probably in November. In the country the pntnalaad sr no Edimburch arid Bathicate was uplifted —a holy and out a duke r4there toe previding intelllaynco. The "urorreesin says, M., 81.... 4 of Blank, (in the ahoenee et lice husband, the chairman d the am. puny), amidst much Meering aid conaiderabie merriment, v iz p;ale to the turf with each /mint that she awn ' , Ammon' ,n linear maheemy barrow, which wag. afterwanh wheel"' of to Nom distance by Mr. Hill. The provotd of Ilathaate, Major Harp, pat ...weal of the directo,, subscituently performed the panic opentg, dotting their coots, handling the spade, sail *keeling the kolnl row with a dexterity that would have done credit to air August, lilt, fs named as the data of the completito of thin line. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODITE.-M MC1,40440(14 Aran It -There has hem as i f iy~ polition to do buinuesa to-day, which shows that the pate N IV money market influences buyer., who decline entering into upersbeti that can to: avoided, and importer* have been prudent in not d,ej ins for public role for the prergat week the usual large sot, ie sue,. The refined market has been very dul , , without Mentos pet :re, lump, 64e. to 664.-Ccifee h.,s slightly dechnici, gs B t o s nary Cm lon, sellers at Ha-Cotton 1,000 tides sold at sullymers ose rates.-Tarow remains dull, at 19s. ad. to 49, ed. ; town As; mega tat, 2a I Id. Arrived daring the week nem, delicemi Preeelat stork, 11,391 racks; at the same period Lot Ire,* wis eadm-Prorieloos.-Batter; Foreign remains very firm, at an in Irish no sales reported. -Bacon : Tire deemed somewt.i E i proved at the latter end of the work, and price, were fully sup. rrL--Hams dull of wile, without alienation in prase.. -Or a ItGady. teal, pale, SW. ; straw, 311. to 311. ; Lowe oil yellow, ay. 32/. • sperm, 921.; hood matter, 911.; cod, 2 !. la. wroth FeL rt. to riv. Olive, Gallipoli, 531. Spanish and Sicily, ;,21. to 531. Ilk 371. las. Cocoa ant, 471. to 491. Seed : rape, pa le, 371. ; lamed.= LONDON VERILY DOCK RETURNS. Imported. Deifrand. Pr. Ateitl NIL __l____ - P_ I: Sans witlan, Weft Was —.bade 1.424 $7l ILa bop a UK 3412 bengal and 2 / a dra• —lap fail BAI Tomlin ,201 0.8822, Waft lulla tastwkso 11, 2 00 8 1 8 71 Ceylon Wu 2,211 Mocha bah. 214 282 C4KU, R. I. b.. Foreigra bun Yen. Weft lona cult 1121 Iff tiff 1 0. 3-7 71 t 1:1134 NAN 144J71 1"111 lio.sa• gum LIU la. "Al; •Up LIU upl Ott ON, lawravoix, Aran 12. —There was ■ brisk motet tad* and prices advansed on thaws of Friday last. The ally areas kid 3,000 on apeculatita. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. G....MM. Aril 12.—Arrlean : Sump Ring, St. Leek; Qf tin and Normand. St. Michael's; Water Witch, Min litkaglnig Johnnie Minde, Sundon old; Carl, Wolicaet ; Alice, Jamaica; AWNS. Frer . er.ehatadt ; Charlotte, lilankenene; In Liberal, Santander; Pak, Dunkirk; Ranger, Rotterdam; Caroline Matilda, lamb.'; Cans rine and Maria, Denmark; Alcuvia, Alexandria; Johanna, Fianna; Anne Dorothea, Denmark; Ilofiu , OlenMl ; Holfaung, Hookash Christian's Hope, Denmark; Manion Bate, Ctarante ; From. strennuin, Denmark; 'Dumas Blvd; Mauritius; Waterford ani Sprite, tinernaey ; Gambia, Gambil ; Juno, Papenburg Erma laulore, New Orleans; Inconstant, Conigtherg ; Carohne, Eansibm• George Canning, Charieeton ; Parroek Hall, St. Kitts; Counts.. ce Lothdale, IlamMo ; Soho, Antwerp; CO.unthine, Harm.—Ba iled Promise, Onebee; Earl of Liverpool, Antwerp. larthroot, Aran IT.—Arrived: Carthage, and Fidatia, New York; Wanderer, Boston; Sophia, Honduran; Mare Bibby, Cula; )leg Metrillea, Mauritius; Venilia, New Orleans. Speed, seam. nab,; IHndoo , and Princess Royal, New Orleans; York. hire, Logan, New York; AA ennclia, Emd en heed: London, and Lord Random, New Orleans • Carolina, and Gaidm Meow, Pernambuco; True Bl ue , Piston; Helena, Atlas, Ralph Cram, Rochester, Constitution, Nichotaa Biddle, Emigrant, Monatthirer, and Friendalup, New York; Patna, Hong Kong; Omens end aegals, Banton; Colonel Howard, Baltimore; Phossix, Abbotsford, Banal, George, Charlotte, Alcyone, and George Wilkieson, Quebec; Reel* Norfolk, Va.; Alabama, Ilarannah; Anne, and Patty. Cream,* Mary Ann, and Dino. Ray Chaleur ; Havre, and Acorn, Ham; Nay Holland, KM Janeiro; lknison, Antigua; !Altana, Lady I=,. Loodiana, and Standard, Staten Inland; James, James Orr, Aurora, and Robert, Newfoundland; Cream., Ann, and Isabelle, Rt. Petersham; Prompt, St. John'a, N. 8.; Sally, Revel; Linter, Porto Rico; Livirmaton, mid Chapman., Montreal ; Briard, Caps Breton; Ocean Queen, Arichat ; Margaret, lab. ; Margaret, lend and Galata; Macy, Dordt; Noble, and Mary Stuart, 'Demeans, A.R.; ILirgeret ; Was; Anna, Harbor Grace; David Legg, Irmw rare; George Harper, and Johns, Nana; Joseph Toward, Ran and Smyrna; Panay, P. E. band; Mary Jane, Leghore. APKinn, New York; Venerable, Crow:ult. Emmorne.—Quaesterme.—The Lords of the Committee for Trade recently directed the Commissioners of the Customs to cause to Is liberated from quarantine, and admitted to free pmtique, all rued, that marred from Turkey not haring enumerated cargoes. Thin ad. mstagrous order subsoquently was extended to ravels from tie Stick Sea generally; and by their lordship.' letter of the 3rd Md.. it M commanded that vowels from stria and Egypt aball be in bks manner dealt with. Thus the whole of the porn of the Redder =ma nte now open to immediate communication, aa are other !Quip ports, without the restriction of a four or five, or more, My& quarantine. i .. .drertiseakent.]—A CURE or A DREADFUL CASE or ValliLM n Haatowar's Ems win Ourramer.—En. el TheiCtiellealatm, Ina for two years eo dreadfully aLitW with Met siks Wm= (however extraordinary it say pwr WWI awl deaf from the severity of the direaft. de woo alinded by several of the moat maned ma la bit without receiving any bonetlt whatever, eat m • last rams. de tried Holloway'a Pills and Ointment, which la two malwperhetly cured the dreadful eompiaint &Membered her to bed& This reMarltable ease eon be authentksted in every ma culae at the boolowilres, No. 10, Area*, fligh.ctreet, Chelternham— griAllll &states, and et Professor Holloway'. establiduneat, London. SIMI no. BELLYILLZ—AprII 10, UM, Mal Lion.strett, Holborn, Mrs. J. R lea. '111.,. a naught... DUN 9, at Charles-street, S Sows*, Mn DrYr, se doubter. POL—AOeIIII, at Hotline., the wife of Ile Bay. C. Fos, of Oeueo De. Mlellerla • V. 14., of a we. HALL.—April 0, at Mums Villas, Inaslnglon-port, Yea N. MILO HILL.Aprtl A, ay Zdtrudatteet. Dub, Oa .IX et O. D. MIL Du., a( • daughter. DST —APO 9, at Halbeart. Ku IL Key, et • dauter . PilltitY.—Aud 7, u Oredttea, the al. at the la ell u. F. Perm at U. S. PHI PPS.—April 9, at Deuted. Om Lady N. Myra 4.4 a due... POIVER.—ApriI 9, al• wife a( J. Power, Bal.. A•atal•dread, Dablia, • • daughter. lIMITH.—Aprti 9, at 111, Oulelatrema, tba alt. of Hr. J. Smith • 110. —Attell 10, at Mena sweat, the wilt of A. A. Motu, km., as still berm child. VAUDON tat laveromoood, layswatar, the wife of B. l'arda. of a oat allYTll.—April to. at 11, Rawil.aaat rd 'al* of 4'. J. Wit7tee Ma, a a Yaßbue. BELOZAVW—PAHLL—AprIITat Ik, Eaetor. by Ws Nev. J. H. Earle, aaly ow of by Kew. W. Belmar, rrf Proms Hall, Padua, M Elea Mary. mood daaetaw a P. H 10Mt, Bea.. of Taegatry. 11L/0001101.10H—ASPINALL.—.110•11 a, at Marano, by the Rev.. B. Arwu.M.A..E Bloabwealb. WW. W aua.hato ' to Jar, 1.011 010 &Lasater NJ. Asplaall, Roo.. of some. Hall, Cll. Iterara. DRZWITT—LAXII.—AprII 7, at Lyme. by tlee key. D. Hedges. Z. H. Dwolto. Eral . Pepperlag. Amadei, oil Ihe late J. Drool% lea, basher. of Areadel, Frances Ellaabett asocial*, C. Lac 71a. eaptala, 1711 t Herthotat a( lafaarry. PA KILO a—FILEIBODT.—AppU a, et lleoesham. Jay.. LalngooaTWlrtre H Bea la of /Ira Peraebod W•Cod, Ma• al llai. to Parma Canaan, pampa. a•airkter B e ete r. y. urley. HALL—MANLIT.—LpetI 7. at Lyme. by the Her. N. Beareit. P. 11011. of tl WI, to Mary ABU, gala= of W. Manley, La., oartala LH. die Cobb, tyro Beata KOWARD—STCPWPIP.—ApriI 10, at bay It. ?seem, O. Honed, of Orerenwielt, to awaaaalioupeoad daaalaWr of tale Isla H. J. Stew., PR. N MY... EiiiT--WILLINOWAM--Aprll S. at Coos Ili. ltatabeid, by the Rev.,. (Moe, 'W... Hamby, Wine eon of J. Hoary. leo., ot Klaehisteo IS Oaratila letlead. 4seorktat of D. 011Worboto. boa. of Cambria Hew. MOILLIET—TAFN a bt4l3.—Apil a, at Tbetpr. by Um IS.. J. W. DI T. ? MAW., HoL, of [lave Hestia, Waretwonaln. to Laois Jere. Tyumen Wee mr at We key. C Toerbeeed, anomie. )100/16 — DATIVON.—Awil S. at Woweeter, by Or very Boy. WIN.. U. bey. J. X cry, MO., X Ilaeltlose, to Swab. daaghtet tal the hie Le. Tvathoo. N D , ryettesdary of Worcester. PRICR—TATLOW—ApoII 11, at Wren.. by We Bee. W W. Iterboal, tbe IS.. T. C Trite, of Webby, to Lbw, fount dabobtee of J. Tolls. /no byertoo-sarravve. ROTLANCI-11111111010.—Apa11 a, at Vs./owner. by Us In. I. W. ll'Orata, ILA.. Ye B. W. Boykin.... of Lower Broughton. ba Prawn lase daughter of Z. Manama, EBB. of Woodlands. tiroughtro MILLI AMY—CHAMBERLIN —Aped o,lry the Bee. B. 0. Maley. ILA, of BL fhephash, J WHllsras. Ban of Fallowßeld Ig4ne, klartel•Hß. Barer, oaf, aoanater of H. Nap , Yforwirb. WORYJILD—HIIIST.—ApriI 1. at &Wall, V.►.leld. by tbs Le. 1. Wa wa, at Mug, Kr. 1. Marmald, soLleooe. to Jane, eldest asanbaar of lba Bt. 0 . MM. ran, of Boyas.llll, Volefleld. DEATHS BARTON.—ApriI I, at Oreat Marlow. Frederick Marten, WI on d Ri Banos, seed tn. 00Th0Womilt.-41.711 7, at ChettnniNger. V. Ogralrerth,ll, Webbery Ham, Deena caorr A,B 3. at Loan WM., H. M. Mak ac. of unt. Drill7llolll,—Aprll I, soddenly, at Serlelplue, Luarla‘ -144, M. a olden. Water. Dl2o24.—Yand, 11, at Del ef commutes, the Zoo. a V. Diem. of QueslOothge. OW Mee 47 ern I)ll7llT.—Aptil 8, at Klass* Cepa a. Dewy, LW. 11611•11 D.-41 0, at Nenl, 7. 77* IhNlift brae Of her so. 7 . 4147151 - 74. both Menuroult, aged 114,14•44417 4141.5•4 by s.. bad* _owl trim& LAIMENC/I.—ApoU I, at lildlierNlß, MAW Pm/4 454 7 71 " " I. 15474.44. Zed. Lllll2.—Acrd 4. 5i BM& spin. 0145401 m. Mkt ef the ha L 112 . 4. Zw4., =40444••• W hrs. 11445401 448, 1 , 14614 - .—Aull I, 1141771., Loots. 1144 WY 4401. LlaYs. MlLlll.ll4ll.—Apell 11, at Uwe Soethel, Omsk 544.11 31 baked, 11. q. PEAMOK.—A WI 4. at Jane?, 14. J. Pe•noa, late of Celddefe - Phek Grail lea rood, aged IUIID —April 10, et Coreendl- anew, hegegta-part, 'duo Au, 7714 " 3. 11,74 . KW. mod el. .11 11.1CHARD5ON.—April I, at U, Canainpreed VOW, S. ilegerdeteOhal of Deolob, aged 77. ILLDI.—.Ip.II 4. Luthett Kafrevere,7ll. MU 67 . attlitY.—kgrU 7, at Skluaohea-Ittear, Agells, the wile 0.0001 61 H. Story. XX. I"ll4LRAVax.—Aprli 4, 43 Newport, 15•444414 a, Wt. 5. 11 4140444 . ._ 47. 17113.—Apill 7, a% SWIM DUD, 7. IVO., Doe., ard 74. W111.1.17%04.—Au1l 1, at Parla, Wee I. Welds" late of WILLI/XL—XI 4, Ad Mahar, Ist, of Ilhaley KW, Ildzella, tutu, Multha, eget Bed! 41auld bog Plidking by Wau.gug Am.. j...., at 11., 114, FION 111.1. A. IA Os pada 4 it Dade, la tby Olt, et Lades, ram.. .t ".I°' et Kota llaabsoby sad /1..., la Imallayl.tyeet. la yn tb s.d read a lIVII ntel. 114 um guy of Amy" emi r if WIA/M9 MOM' Ana U, NM F