The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-24 00:00:00

London Direct Railway Company was projected, and the usual parliamentary contract and subscribers' agreement were prepared. The capital of the company was proposed to be 2,600,0001., in 100,000 shares of 251. each, the deposit being 2/. 121. 6d. per share. The plaintiff in this case, Mr. John Cutts, of Bardfield, scar Braintree, in Rues, applied for 160 shares, and became a provisional committeemen. The sum rewired on account of deposits being insufficient to pay the impinges of obtaining the act of parliament, &e., it was resolved, at a meeting of the shareholders, that the scheme should be abandoned, and that 11. 10s. per share should be returned to the perverts who had paid their de posits. Several of the creditors of the company agreed to accept a compromise for their claims, and among these creditors was Mr. Barker. the advertising agent, who, on the 17th of February, 1816, signed a memorandum, whereby, after stating the adjustment of his claims, and that he had received part of the compromise, he authorised the e mittee of management to u..e his name in any action they might think proper to institute against any member of the provisional committee, for the recovery of the remainder of the sum to be paid to him by way of compromise, or any part thereof, it being understood that such remaining sum should be paid to Mr. Barker within sin months, and that he should be indemnified from the costs occasioned by the use of his name. The solicitor to the company then addressed a letter to the plain tiff, requiring payment of 731, being the amount of tea shillings per share upon the shares allotted to him. The 751. not being paid, an act on was brought against Mr. Cutts, at the mit of Mr. Barker • to recover 7501., the part of the com promise money then remaining unpaid. To this action Mr. Cutts pleaded, and filed this bill to restrain further proved ings. By the hill it was alleged that the defendants, the provisional committeemen, had a large sum in their heeds applicable to the payment of fields, and that they were not entitled to use the name of Mr. Barker, to whom the plaintiff was not liable. The common injunction having been ob tained, and the defendants having served notice of motion to dissolve, Mr. Bacon and Mr. Reathfield appeared to show cause against the defendants' motion. Mr. Swanston and Mr. Relies said that the 751. sought to be obtained from the plaintiff was less than what hed been paid by several other members of the prov.sional committee, who had paid 21. 12s. 6d. deposit on their shares, reed received back 11. 101. only.—The Vice-Chancellor inquired whether the defendants would be avisfird if the 751. were brought into court?—Mr. Swanston replied that this was all that they desired. They had offered to indemnify Mr. Cutts against all liability on the action, if be would pay the 751., but he had refused to do so.—The Vies-Chancellor then directed that the 751. should be brought into court befor the 15th of April, and the in junction continued, without prejudice to any question in the 1:61113. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Yr. CommiaM.orr GonMorn. CIIANCZILY 80128.—Philip Herring, whose case has been before several law courts, new applied for his final order. Mr. Duncan, who opposed on the part of Messrs. Clohury and other creditors, stated that the insolvent was now de tained in custody upon no loss than ten attachments for the nonpayment of certain costa incurred in Chancery mita. The insolvent had petitioned several courts, and when the petition was dismissed with costs, he would make a motion to certain courts, and so he wont on, until he appeared before the Lord Chancellor, having appealed from the deli-ion of the Vice•Chancall , r, and his petition being dismi-oed with costa by the Lord Chancellor, he had since appealed to the Howe of Lords, at which place the matter was now pending. The costs incurred in this way, and which his (Mr. Dun. can's) clients stood creditora for, amounted to about 1,0001 /I • (Mr. Duncan) submitted that this conduct was vexa tious and fraudulent, and, being so, the insolvent was not en titled to relief under the 28th section ; having, as he con bladed, remained voluntarily in prison, and having the right to apply, years since, to the House of Loris. The court, in fact, had no power to discharge him, and, if he were dis charged, any man might proceed against another, and having incurred a large amount of mats, appeal to the Homo of Lords, and then in the meantime apply to this court, end get discharged from the coots; and were the House of Lords to decide against him, he would only have to suffer twelve months' imprisonment for the costs. Under such circumstances, he (Mr. Duncan) wishing it to be understood that he could take Permed techni cal objections to the petition, hut would ratht r, in justice, proceed upon the merits, trusted that the court would not grant the insolvent his discharge from custody ; though true it WY he had been confined for nearly sin yearn in prison, but yet it .as voluntarily, and his debts now amounted to about 2,3001., be having no assets. These were the circumstances of the case. After some further discussion, his Honour granted the insolvent his final order and dis charge from custody. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCF. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—STAFFORD, MARCH 22. Csown COMMT.—Before Mr. Sericant Gametes. Anne Seuffenn was indicted for the murder of her illegi timate child, Vaal Scuffum. on the 9th of November last, at the perish of Shmatone, in this county. Mr. Scrjrant Allen and Mr. Hudilleatnne conducted the prosecution ; Mr. lryelt thit defense. The prisoner war a young woman, about 2.5 yews of age, and looked dull, stupid, and inanimate. The child with whose murder she was charged was about two years old at the time of its death. The prisoner, who had never been quick in her intellects, lived with her parents till their death. Since then, for about the lost five years, she bad frequently gone to service, end had been in many places but never kept one long. In October she went into the Lichfield workhouse, and remained there for • month. On leaving she took the child with her, and pro ceeded homeward'. On the evening of the 9th of November she was seen taking some straw from a rick in the neigh bourhood of Catthdl, and then going to and sitting on the aide of the Birmingham Canal. A man who saw her went op to her and leaked her was she going to drown herself or her child ? She answered, " Neither. I lose it too well, God bless it ;" and added, that she was coming from Lich. field to Walsall, and that, being tired. she wished to rest there. He told her that was not a proper place for her to rest, and made her go on towards Walsall. Soon afterwards she was seen by two boatmen on the canal side, and on their observing the back and shoulders of the chit exposed, and asking what she was going to do with it, she answered that the child was dirty and she was washing it, and she used expressions of endearment towards the child. This spot was about a quarter of a mile from a well-frequented public house called the Anchor, and at that spot the child was last seen alive. The prisoner, in about a quarter of an hour afterwards, went to the house of en acquaintance, named Hollyman, carrying with her the child's clothes wrapped up in a bundle, and on Mrs. Holleman asking, " Where is your child I" answered, that it had died of fever in the workhouse, and she had buried it, and begged Mrs. Holly man to go and tell her (the prisoner's) sister of this circum stance. On being asked was the fever general in the work house, she said se person there had it except her poor child. Mrs. H. left the hose kw the purpose of making the commu nication. Whola the woo gone, the body was discovered near the spot whim the had been last seen sitting. The prisoner wee this bites late custody. An inquest was held the some* (ass 4) day, and on the constable asking her why she hod drowned her child, she said that the child had dirtied itself, and as she wan washing it on the aide of the canal it slipped in, and she was so poorly she was not able to save it or make an alarm. On the child's clothes being examined, the statement as to the child having dirtied itself was forma t° be false. Before being conveyed to Stafford diesels lodged in Lichfield geol. and put into the same bed with another woman, who was there on a conviction for felony, and to whom in the course of the night she said that, being tired, she sat down to rest by the side of the canal. That her child dirtied itself and was crying; that she proceeded to wash it, and while doing so it slipped into tke water. On being %Row wards asked why she did not save it, or cry for assistance, she said, "As it was coming out, I pushed it down again I could afford for the keep of one, but not of two." She was then pregnant with another child, of which she has since been delivered, Mr. Woolrych addressed **jury for the prisoner, contend ing first that there warm evidence that her statements as to the mode in which the AIM had come by its death was un founded; and next, tame she was imbecile and incapable of distinguish between right and wrong.—Three witnesses were then OYLdt the net of whose evidence was simply that they repeissi bee an of weak intellect. Two of the wit nes-et for the preeinatien bad en cross-examination said they thought her of week intellect.—Mr. Serjeant Allen replied, contending that there was no ground for saying that she was insane, and therefore Irresponsible for this crime. His Lord ship after plost effeesh the evidence, told the jury he should leave the nomilion of sanity or insanity with them in the words ressealmaied by the judges in their waren to the House of Look who said, " We have to submit our opinion to be diet &gig aught to be told in all cases, that every man inpreesneed to be sane, and to posses* a sufficient de gree of nem to be responsible for his crimes, until the contrary he proved to their satisfaction ; and that to establish a defence on the ground of limonite, it most be clearly proved that at the time of the committing of the act the party seemed was labouring under such a defect of reason, from diatom of the mind, as not to know the nature and quality of the act he was doing, or if he did not know it, that he did not know he was doing what was wrong."— The jury, after a short consultation, found • verdict of " Not Guilty" se the rend of inanity. erne. ene—isetee Mr. iodise Maul* and a Special Jury. Mr. figent Taliesd, Mr. Berjeaut Allen, and Mr. Kettle smossoi he the plaintiff ; Mr. Whately and Mr. Heating RN Ike defendant—The plaintiff was an Iron master at Wskierkery, in this county ; the defendant,* Wearer is Leaden. In the autumn of 1845 several gentlense of a speculative turn of mind entered into sestrants fte the purchase of large quantities of railway been, in the 'gestation that to consequence of the im mense weber of !lass like) y to be laid down in the next year, dabbling Is nits wenn peon as profitable se dabbliim me shares was this sgps ei te be. The defendant entered into one of thsss osstrasta, sad the present action was the ; result. The indentiou stated that on the 20th October, ▪ 1845, ea agessoust was made between the plaintiff sad the ; deWent, whimsey the *Setif agreed to sell to the defend astlll.lllllo tone of iresirmatelde railway bars at 111. 6s. per tee nee emelt as delhery, and the section of t he slid hen was L . is be any the defends,* night require, said sash smiths was to be given by the dsholsot to the plaintiff as se Whoa the Ist March, 1846, and the delivery of the bars sal the pay meet he then was to be made in certain mood* prepor , Ogee eilemeeseieg as the 27th March, 1848, and 11W,, art of ths Os% was to be paid on or before the 10th peleber • UM, bet net the defendant, disregarding Wm ismiss, did Pet pay the 111101.„ argils to the plaintiff be the LaMar*, 111141, sinks ef the rid ban, whereby the pielatiff was o pee red den psohmlog Ns menace, de The defendant pleaded the gesendinee—paynant of the 8001., end delivery of " a seediee of the said bars" before the Ist of March, Iste. The payment of the 8001. was now admitted, and -i. the "sly questions in inue non on the other tingles*. The ' ho gransisA, which was in writing, specified 2,010 is er I merchantable railway bars ; and " the section, which is to t be any the buyers may require," was to be given on or be tree the Ist of liarch, 1846. Soon after the emitoot tore t made the prim of iron fell considerably, and the defendant desired a postponement of the time fir completing the.oon tract. The plaintiff would not consent ; and a specification and a section were sent by the defendant, the former require . ing the nib to be made of " the beat malleable iron," to be , punched with a certain number of holes, and to he subject to inspection by persons, on behalf of the defendant, 'afore leaving the plaintiff's works, and to be rejected if disap proved by them, and the sections being of *,form that, an the plaintiff alleged, woull give very goo and unusual trouble in the manufacture of the rails. The section was on paper, not in metal, and the principal questions now were, was th, plaintiff bound under the contract to comply with the spec:idea tion, and was the lelivery of a section on paper a com pl once with the condition as to a delivery of a section t Oe these questions a number of ironmasters were examined by each side, and they ei rtainly differed se much as doctors toe proverbially said to do,—some saying that a section recent a' model in metal; other., merely a drawing on payer; some, that the beet malleable iron meant the quality of iron known in Staffordshire as No. 3 ; others, merely the beet iron that was commonly toed in the manufacture of cot rehantehle r.tils ; some, that the plaintiff was !owed to punch the rid is; ~th's o, that he was not; some, that it wee impossible for the plaintiff to comply with the specification others, that it was the easiest thing in the world ; some, that the specification was nonsense ; others, that it was a very sensible one ; same, that it was unreasonable to have the rails subject to the inspection of persons appointed by the defendant and at the plaintiff a works; others that it was far more reasonable and teen bet ter for the plaintiff to hoe them inspected there than any where else; and, finally, some that the plaintiff was clearly right, and others that he was clearly wrong. There was no doubt that the plaintiff would have made between 2,0001. and 3,0001. by the cents act if it had been carried out. The verdict was for the plaintiff—damages 6001. This was the last nisi pries case. After it had been disposed of, his lord ship proceeded to try prisoners, as did also Mr. Serjessit Taillord. Tomorrow is the enimmission-day for Shrews bury. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—CAMBRIDGE, Wettest 23. Dour wear.—Before Mr. Justioceolerldge. A WHIN —LISTINING POLICEMEN.— William Fralteil was indicted for having set fire to two stacks of wheat, of the value of 4001. The eeideace was, for the most part, of the oircumstantial kind usual on such occasions, being • history of the prisoser's proceedings on the day of the tire, and thenceforward to his being taken into custody. It presented aloe the customary account of threatening language used by the prisoner, and of a comparison of impressions ride by the shoes of the prisoner with certain footmarks in the neighbourhood of the stack. The only novelty was, that when en inspector of police war called to speak about state meats raid to have been made by the prisoner whilst in his cell, it turned out that the inspector bad overheard them by listening at the door of the cell. Mr. Justice Coleridge therenpos interposed, and said that in this case, at all events, such evidence might be rejected, bemuse the person to whom the statements had been made could be called. In any case, however, he should receive with the greatest r. Inc lance, if, indeed, he should not reject, evidence so obtained, for it was impossible that a jury should not suspect, and per haps disbelieve, all the evidence of a person who had descended to such unworthy means of gaining informs. ion. The in spector then urged that he had often been blamed for not having, on similar occasions, listened to what had been said . Mr. Justice Coleridge said that if such a course ofprocemling was suggested to policemen it could no longer be a matter of wonder that •I 3 ill opinion of them wisentertaiued, and that their testimony was received sith AUstrust. It must, how. ever, be obvious to every person of good sense and good feel ing, who might be discharging the duties of a policemen, that such a mode of obtaining evidence against amen a cubed of crime was most improper. Mr. Naylor, who conducted the prosecution, deferred to this opinion of the learned judge. Mr. Metcalfe addressed the jury for the defence. Mr. Justice Coleridge havtpg summed up with great minute , nese, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to be transported for ten years. Tim Souks Ftaas.—Josiah Mamas, was indicted for having attempted to set fire to u building at Boham. in this county. This indictment was framed under an set of last session (9 and 10 Vie., c. 24), by the 7th section of which an "attempt to pet fie to any building, vessel or mine, or to any stack or steer, or to any vegetable produce of such kind, with such intent, that if the offence ai re complete the offender would be guilty of felony," and puniehablo with transportation for life, is made a telony punishable with transportation not exceeding 15 years, or imprisonment not exceeding two yeses—Mr. Prendergast and Mr. Tozer were counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. Naylor conducted the defence. The evidence was that at 11 at night on the 31st of Dec. last the prosecutor found in a shed belonging to him, which is part of a long range of harns and building., a bundle lying near a hole in the shed close to the street. The bundle seas , composed of a ragged cotton handkerchief, containing a 500- box of lucifer matches, many of which were half burnt, and a large piece of turf half rionsumi el. To connect the prisoner with this, it was shown that he had bran seen lurking about the shed at hours when be could not have had any business there ; that he had purchased a box of locifers resembling that found ; that on the re. ning betore the daouvery of the bundle in the shed, he had attempted to borrow a light in the house of one Mitchell, opposite the shed, where, how ever, he lodged ; that he had been heard to say, In reference to the frequency of fires at &ham, there would be many mote tires in Stamm, which would not be prosperous till hi father, who appeared to have been in trouble, should return and that the handkerchief was one in which clean linen had been sent to him from Mildenhall by his mother &abort time before. For the defence, it was contended that the identity of the handkerchief and of the box of lueifers was not proved. The jury returned a verdict of Not Gwiky. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—EXETER, Mekom 22. C 11,0171( Cot:rt.—Before Mr. Justice Wlllbuns. POACHING AND MANILLCOHTNII.--Henry Warren, aged 26, was indicted for the wilful murder of Wm. Setter, at Coombeinteignhead on the 6th Sept. last. Mr. Rowe and Mr. Cox for the prisecution ; Mr. Stone for the defence. The deceased wee employed as a watchman against poacher,. On Saturday night the sth Sept., between eleven and twelve o'clock, the deceased, with a man named Norman, gardener to Sir W. Carew, heard the report of a gun. They proceeded to call Harris, the gamekeeper, and whilst he was preparing to leave the house two other shots were fired. Harris came out, and further asditance having been procured, the party I went into the fields whence the reports appeared to issue. They also came to an understanding, that should one of them see any one going towards Newton, he was to call out " Gate ;" and, if in the opposite direction, the word " Field" was to be the signal. Wm. Setter and Robert Rendell were of the party who went towards Blindwell Field, and Harris, the gamekeeper, with three others, proceeded to a field called " Stoodley's Break." In the course of • few minutes the word " Gate" was called by those whom the deceased had joined, and immediately afterwards • shot was fired. This shot was thus explained: Harris and his party, on hearing the: cry of " Gate," ran towards the spot, and when they a rived at It In-field Break they sew the prisoner with the deceased and Robert Randall. Rendell had seised the pri soner, and desired Barrie to assist him. William Setter, the deceased, had his hand upon the ' 's head, and ap peered to be in pain. Harris asked him, what was the matter; sad he answered "I am shot," or, "that fellow hes shot me." Harris, the keeper, asked the prisoner why he had shot the men ; and he replied, " I have done it and I am very sorry for it ; I wish the gun had broken in pieces when first I took it up." This account of the tranuction was carried somewhat further by the evi dence of Robert Rendell, who stated that when he and Setter arrived at Kiln-field gate, they heard somebody coming through the hedge. Immediately afterwards the prisoner approached them, carrying a double-barrelled pal; and when he was within four paces of the deceased he lifted his gun to his shoulder. Seeing he was about to fire, Rendell called out, " You had better not fire ;" but before he could repeat tiro words, the prisoner discharged one barrel of his gun at the deceased, and then fired the other at Rendell. !tendril was not struck, and he immediately seised the prisoner with his left hand, whilst he held the gun in his right. A scuffle ensued, and Randall having placed his gun on the ground, it went off, and the contents tore up the ground for some distance. The other men hag by this time come to Rendell's assistance, and the prisoner having been secured, attention was paid to the deeessed,who was then growng from pain. It was found that be had received a wound in the upper pert of the stomach. On the following afternoon, at two o'clock, he died, end • oast merlon examination took place, when several shots, a link of • watch-chain, and a pima of wadding, were found in his stomach. Mr. Stone addressed the jury for the pri soner, and contended that there was not sufficient evidence to prove that the death of the deemed was caused by the violence of the prisoner. It was very possible that the de ceased had received the wound from the shot which was fired at Robert Rendell, or from the gun which went off accidentally. Assuming, however, that the prisoner did fire at Setter, and that Setter's death was the consequence, there was no evidence of any malice on the prisoaer's part. If the keepers had not been armed with guns, doubtless the man's death would not have ensued. He contended that the ease was not free from doubt, and that, therefore, the Meaner was entitled to an acquittaL—Afar Mr. Justice Williams had summed up, the fury retired, and after an ab sence of about half an hour returned into court with a ver dict of " Gteifty of manslaughter." Sentence deterred. POLICE.--YanstnAT. BOW-STREET. —Ma. Px 'LWHIT P. Hay, son of Major-Osa Hay, who had some hours before been discharged from Southwark police-court, was brought up on a warrant granted is February 1848, charged with having neglected to pay • cabman his fare. The cabman was in attendance, and elaimeda compensation for five days' attend ance at the court, 6e. 4d. the tare, and the expenses of two summonses and a warrant, 11. 3e. 4d.—Mr. Hay said that as the man had been a long time without his money, he was quite willing to agree to the arrangement proposed, and offered to pay the money in a fortnight. —The cabman objected to this, as he had had • great deal of trouble to Sad him out, and he might get out of the way again.—Mr. Jar dine said they had better go out and talk the matter over, but he could be no party to the delay, the money must be paid at gam—After some delay the money was paid, and Mr. Hay_ wozat i tVgiurr.—Tat MURDER IN SEORIDITCH. —Thanwa Breslin was finally examined, charged with the wilful menthe of Wm. Oobsrt. Two or three additional winsome were ensmined, hat their evidence amounted to little ewe Mew • ad/mating of the hots that have already been denaiht—lllsey Jars_iimissed that during the alter aides beams the ebstatrbsibeethe fatal occurrence, the deeessei a the lesse emandswe epithets to the pri ssier, awl she elm& trim toe ar two violent blows about the boa The primer then rapidly retreated into his own lama, smi the bawd him remark,in answer to an observe dm hem sae ends sompanicons, at if be had a knife about Ms lie welt We deseesed with it. Witness was so alarmed at his threats that she was baste-ring home, when she heard the loud report of a gun, and on running into the passage fell on, r the body of the eleoessed.—m.`ter some fur ther evidence of an unimportant character, the magistrate ordered the prisoner to be brought up again on Fr.day neat, fee the formal completion of the depositions. Cumno AND WOUNDING, AND ATTIMPTIED 80JCIDI. —George Walker was charm d with cutting and woune:irg Zacharueh Longman, and he ing afterwards at tempted self. at struetion. —bin. Ann Lragrnan, the wife of the wounded man, steed that the prisoner had for some time put lodged in their house; and about 12 o'clock on the pre ced i ng night, he entered the parlour in which she wee seated with her husband, and atter remaining there some time in friendly ennversation, wished them both good night, and retired to his own apartment. He returned beck, however, in a few minutes, and eked her in an incited and angry tone, what she had done with his dog ? She told him that be had taken the d-g up stairs with him, but tee prisoner vehemently de nied her asertion, and with great violence seized hold of the upper parted her dress. She was struggling to disen gage her-elf, when her husband ran forward to her assist ance, and the prisoner immediately released his hold of her, and, making a rush at her husband, suddenly drew some sharp instrument across his forehead. Observing a stream of blood gush from the wound. she hastened to the door, and celled loudly for the police, and while doing so, her husband staggered past her, and fell down in the street. The prisoner, in the saran time, retreated into his own room upon the second floor, and a razor, very much stained a ith bled, which be had dropped upon the landing, was afterwards handed to her by a female lodger, who picked it up. Oa the arrive' of the police her husband war conveyed to the house of • surgeon in the neighbourhood, who directed his instant removal to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where be remains, incapable of stirring. Police constable 11.ines stated that he war on duty in the City-road, when he heard cries of " Murder," and " Police," and upon hastening to the spot, be found the injured man supported in the arms of two men in front of his house, and bleeding profusely from a frightful wound in the temple. Oa inquiring who bad inflicted the injury, he was directed to a WOG , upon the second floor, where he found the prisoner lying upon his bed, with his head hanging over the side, and bleeding from an extensive wound in the left side of the neck, which be stated he had inflicted himself with a razor, end flung the instrument out of the window. There was a large quantity of blood upon the fluor, and the prisoner's clothes and also the bedding were cons plet, ly saturated with it. Hr. Coward, the divisional sur geon, war called in, and while drawing the wound war told that the razor was a blunt instrument or he should have dono for himself effectually. Police actable Cox gave cor roborative evidence, and added that, upon asking the pri soner the cause of his attack upon his landlord, he replied the " he was very sorry for having injured the old man so much, as he tad not given him the slightest provocation; but with regard to himself, he did not care for his own life, and should repeat the attempt upon the first opportunity that offered." The primmer was remanded till Tuesday. MARLBOROUGH - STREET. A Brute WITH A MALLKT.—Eduard Bonney, landlord of the Fitzroy Arms, Ctipseine.street, was charged with having endangered the life of Bennett Endean, by striking him a blow on the head with a mallet.—A police constable arid he was called upon to go into the prisoner'. house in consequence of something that had occurred there on Wednesday the 10th inst. He found the potman before the bar bleeding profusely from a wound in the head. A surgeon was sent for, who attempted to dregs the wounded men's head, but the potman tore off the bandages, and was eventually removed to the hormital.— Police.constable Simm said he took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner said he had struck the potman, and he was sorry for it.—A certificate was produced from the hospital, which described the patient as in great danger.—Mr. Bingham immediately proceeded to the hospital with Mr. Bishop, one of the clerks, and took the wounded man's deposition. It was as fol. lows:—I am potman at the Fitzroy Arm., Clipatone. street. Last Wednesday, I had done my work, and there were two or three men lett in the tap-room, and I took a share of two or three pots of beer with them. I was called in, and my master said he thought I was drinking. I said I was not pine to drink to hurt myself, and that if he did not like it he could pay me my wages a week forward, es 1 was there a weekly servant. My master said he would not pay use either back or leeward a week's wages. I then said I would stop out the we.k, and would insist on his paying me. I then went into the parlour, and was again called at the bar, when my mistress began at toe. I told her I did not want to speak to her, as master was my master, and he, was under petticoat government I said I ehould not trouble myself to speak to mistress at all. Then master took • mallet from a little cupboard, and he smashed my head with it. I was senseless. I don't know if he gave me more than one blow. I did not see the mallet on the counter before I received the blow.—Mr. Bingham refused to accept bail, but remanded the prisoner for a week.—Yesterday, a second certificate was presented from the Middlesex Hospital, which was of a more favourable character, as it stated that the potman was in no imminent danger, and that in a few data he woual he able to attend in court, to give evithuee. The prisoner's elicitor applied to have his client admitted to bail. Mr. Justice Coleridge had stated the law on the subj. ct of bail, rem which it appeared, that the graving or refusing of bail ought to have no reference to the guilt or innocence of the accused party, or to the cha racter of the crime; hut to the probability or improbability of the party surrendering himself to take his trial. Now, he apprehended in the present raw there could be no reasonable doubt that the prisoner would meet the charge at the see sions.—Mr. Bingham admitted the prisoner to bail, himself in 5001., and two sureties in 2501. each.—Bail wan immedi ately tendered and accepted. SOUTH WA RIC .—A VOLOPITARY ACCCBBIi.-111r.PAilip Hay, charged with obtaining good. under false pre teases from tradesmest in the district of this court, on the preceding day, attended to answer any charge which might be preferred against him. The accused was accompanied by his father, Majlien. Hay.—Mr. Cotting barn inquired whether there were any persons in attendance to make any charges against the accused. On the previous day • person named Brooker hod stated that Mr. Hay had ob tained goods of various tradesmen under an assumed name, and had also plurdered his ready-turniebed apartments. The magistrate said he was ready to bear any evidence which might be adduced against the accused, but if penis were not in attendance he should discharge him forthwith, and, if he was given into custody without just grounds by Brooker, he had his remedy against that person — Brooker stood for ward and laid that he apprised Mr. Sparrow, the brush maker, of Stamford-street, from whom the prisoner ob tained a quantity of bristles, under the assumed name of Commodore Henry, and pr 'mined • large order of the same description of article fur the use of the navy ; but although that individual promised to he percent at the examination he was not is attendance.—Mr. Cottingham ; lathe panne pre , sent from whom it was alleged on the previous clar,:he accused had plundered articles out of his ready-furnished apartments ? Brooker said that he also notified to that party the fact of ' his having the accused in cost n',) but still he did not appear ; that he (Brooker) was strongly of opinion that the wit neesee had been tampered with.—The prisoner inveighed apnea Brooker, and declared that that person's only motive in giving him ism custody we, for the purpose of extorting money for him.—Mr. Cottingliarn inquired how Brooker became acquainted with the accused, and his reply was that it was • most unfortunate acquaintance for him—that he met him casually at a tavern, and we, imposed upon by his describing that he held a high official appointment under government, and had prorated to we his influence in ob taining a situation f c him. That he (Brooker) was com pletely thrown off his guard in the specious manners and appearance of the prisoner, and believed everything he told him, and continued the acquaintance until he was almost ruined by him.—The accused declared Brooker had uttered the most gross falsehoods through out, and that he would make him suffer seriously for his infamous conduct is this affair.—Mr. Coning ham said it certainly eppeand as if the man Brooker had recourse to such • an p as he had taken from malice or • desire of revenge on his part for some supposed injury he considered he had auffered mom the accused • but upon the present occasion the prisoner had come forwar d agreeably to the terms of the emplane" he entered into to meet the charge, and it no prosecutor appeared he was justly en titled to his immediate discharge.—Brooker said that he had acted on public grounds in the affair, to prevent people from being swindled and plundered of their property, and that it was untrue he did it for tee peewee of extorting money. Although the accused might now escape from justice, it would not be long before he would be again in eustodv.— Mr. Cottingham said that there were no grounds for du; ea eused's further detention, and that he was, therefore, dis charged—The accused, however, was no soener liberated than he was ,gain taken into custody on • warrant granted from Bow-street, to which court he was immediately taken. THAMES.—Hontetet.—Charley Fraskah was charged with killing and slaying Samuel Salter. When the prisoner was first brought up on the charge, Salter was still alive at the London Hospital, but without any hopes of recovery. Yesterday, about two o'clock, he expired. As the death erase out of a struggle in the dark between the decea-rd and the prisoner, there was no direct evidence, but Richard Salter, uncle to the deceased, stated that on Sunday morning the primmer came to him, and told him that hie nephew was itliienrgonill;td.lry nLond onigat Hospital They . hadha b ad cakfigihmt toge ther without reason, and a fight had ensued on the stairs. After this they set to again in the parlour, and afterwards down stairs, where they had four or five rounds in the dark. The prisoner then went up to bed, whilst Salter kept crying out and challenging the prison. rto fight. The latter then came down Spin, and a couple more rounds were fought in the kitchen, it being dark all the time. After that they both went to bed. In the morning the deceased came down and said to Freakish that he had done for him, but that he would not hurt a hair of his head. He was then taken to the hoe pital.—Mr. Day, house surgeon at the hospital, stated that when he law the descend he had several severe contains over the head, arms, and upper parts of the body. The in juries inflicted could not be produced b 7 blows at the naked hand, but must have been inflicted by • cudgel. The body was fearfully injured, and witness was sure that death was occasioned by the injaries from the marks of violence exhibited. The prisoner, who seemed to have sustained no injury, cross-examined Mr. Day, with • view to elicit that death might have been occadoned or mainly accelerated by the intemperate habits of the de ceased; but Mr. Day adhered to his original opinion. The case was remanded until Monday next, is which interval a port martens examination will be hold; the prisoner eaprem inig himself detennined,on the next hearing, to have medical witnesses ready for his defence. MONEY MARKET. TIMM EVIIXTINI. The funds have been in a quieidriealll.4,;nd Consols have only naiad about I per mat. They opened at 894 to I for Room and amount, and they left or' 891 *ellen for soar, and buyers for acornint. The troo.oootioas wore extremely light, as on occasions of holidays intervening 1311. tweets days of business is usually the cam. Exchequer Bills were par to 3s. pm. ; Consols scrip, par to I pm. ; India Stock was quoted 249 to 251 ; Indio Bonds, 60. to 9s. pos. The dealings in foreign stocks were as usual of very limited extent. Prices remain nearly as before. Brazilian were strong at 87 to 8. New Granada 19 to 20. Mexican, 211 tot. Spanish Fives, 221 to 31 ; the Threes, 331 to I. Poe tuguese, 34 to 6. Russian, 1101 to 111. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 561 ta ; the Fours, 921 to I• Foreign exchange was higher to day, with much business I. bills. On Amsterdam the retes were 12.21 to 3; on Rot terdam, 12.24 to 31 ; on Antwerp, 26.70 so 75; on Hamburg 13.91 to t ; en Frankfort, 1201 to 1 ; on Parie, 25.671 to 721; on Vienna, 10.01 te 1; on Leghorn, 30.121 to 171 ; on Naples, 401 to f ; on Madrid, 361 to I—all at three months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 531. The Russian financial transaction with the Bank of France continues to absorb the attention, and to perplex the com prehension, of moneyed as well as political circle, in the city. As in must transactions in which governments are concerned mums complex and far-fetched are assigned, when really the affair would be readily resolvable by the commonest prin ciple of every-day dealing between individuals. It may be granted, however, so not only a possible but a very probable hypothesis that the Emperor of all the Rumba embarks in no manner of action without a political, or politically de signing, motive isa one of the incentives. But it is not therefore to be inferred that he is:insensible to, or unactuated by, other lees ambitious, and more mercenary consideration.. Some con fusion prevails also as to the es pacity in which the Emperor be comes a lender instead of a borrower, in which character his govern= nt has usually appeared. It is assumed in some quarters that the two millions sterling of the loan must come out of the public treasury, of which the Czar, it is conceived. disposes at will. It is again dubiou.ly suggested in other quarters that the sovereign, individually rich, although the state may be only able to square aer:unts between revenue and expenditure, must have lent the money out of his own coffers. The latter opinion carries much the greater appear ante of probability with it. There is ne European sove reignty where the crown domains are so vast as in Russia. The inhabitants, more or less serfs, located upon them count, not by millions but by tens of millions. In number they exceed the populations of some of the states of first order in Europe. The almost countless tenantry contribute a sort of capitation tax to the state treasury; but of the pro ducts of their industry, the property taxable for the benefit of one liege lord, we lave no knowledge, and can have none save loosely attempted approximate evaluations, which convey little real information. The imperial domains' reserves are, like the details of • private estate, shut up from all " ayes but those of the steward, administrator, and the lord of the fee. Attached to the imperial house there are the lands of the " apanages" in addition, on which some three millions of souls, that is tenantry, are located. With such illimitable poasessions it becomes doubtful whether the personal resources of the Emperor may not be almost equal to the revenue of the sty e, which may be estimated at some twenty seven or eight millionssterling. Tin re can be notbiug unreasonable therefore in supposing that a money transaction of two millions sterling would be for the sole account of the Emperor in his individual and not imperial character. The hard money may be taken from the Boerd of Dispatch cats. blished for the supervision of public credit, but only against values of a solid nature deposited on imperial account. And, after all, but little specie or bullion will pare, if any at all, seeing that France must have to pay to Russia yet as mach or more than that amount for corn. 1 per Cc Cow Asa, 114 L -rte Pone. 30 7edn, esp. Jae. 0, 1010.1 3 1.1 l& Suet, KO 1.110 Seeds, ruder 11001, 7 I bowl lies Old Amaltlee, de Gomel* for Acct. Wifit Commie early,. par i poem kollo LOW... W. pa, 3 rem Ditto. LSO 0, par 3 rm. Ditto. Smog. I $ prea • astoli rutin*. I ter Ct. Btxelllex 1%.1., etl I per Ct. P 3.101911 118.3, ilv. tees per Ct. Onsets bonds. lei Nev.. 1810, 114 I 3 per Ct. Mesteas, Arm., liar. 11,111 I pee Ct. Spealel. Pauly* Bead, II 4 per Ct Perregnete Hoods, 344, Ditto, Deterred. II per oe4t. Root. P.a. 1412, X 4 per Cot. /Melt Certilleates. eta.. 11eI u,nwAurnsa Awn nerte.ra awn• Ts PARIS, Muni 22. ) ,... 0 114w . il Ca C osts. 76 1 0 $ De. . 117 1 46 D. . 107 60 1 1 , ... • 110 110,66. 61660 IQ 61. Do. 1,1 Do. 4 D. si. Is ! " 4 Naples luau. 101 Ironsaa La. lll . Tre.6711.6 1.1 4} .oak Shams It.bmin . 1004. (3.46. U 71 M. De. 0 600, 13 O. ilia 11. II FAR ARMAIMA. MOM& LAMM. i CIRWRII 7/ 41/ WI 7/ 7... 117 If 111 SD 1111. . . .. . . . . . . i . " Lamle. Dawn IS —Letrale aad Dresden Railway. 121 bill. Sase MS bills, w money , liemesieuan, lola bills , Chemits as/ Ilk.. at bill.. tit .money Mastlebiug and Instpsk, 1001 billa Vaainarean, Monica 10.—Bellisch folj wane, , Frederic% it 11 Ilaa Minh Railway. 7111 annoy , Tama Railway, 379 S bilk, 374...7. Do. per 111. a7s bills. 37211 mosey . aloe,. ol.—Exchange ow Louden. 25 40 bilis Ignanw 17 —Three per Ceuta. 304 money, PI amain Pier pee Cent... 173 mosey, lag ..e t: . Park., 51 matey, 51 sennwer • Co. rone.l7 mom, la recent BM M 0. Perdiaaad, /MM. ds LO.d9a. CER L T Rgronr to raw PAIRS Horan. —PAM, MARCH 22. The sudden and =external negotiation of the Book of France with the eimperw of Rosana, completely changed the fine of Madre at the Faris Bow, since Wedneedur Lad, producing a rise of more than one frame in toe French Nada. With the exception of • few privileged linos, where immolation is more active, this rise woe not ao mantled in railway therm, and soon notoided, the shares of many of the fine. closing even lower than the preceding week. The following are the fluctuations of last week. The Threes rose Ifr. 25e.; the lime, hoe.. Bank =arm row 40fr. Orleans raw Mr. 25c. Rouen, 121 r. 50e. Haire, Hr. 50e. lime, Mfr. 75e. Viers= 106. Bor. de*ne, Mr. Nord, 116. 25e. Una% 126. 50e. Strembarg, ter. 23e. Vernal's. b.)), I . 3fr. A decline took 56. .pla N = to the aborts etlimLfei: =fi ll er 2fr . t. n; B 24 . an Ge lgtr ' : Speculation erntlks (riabiall effected by the sudden announcement, in the ilowiteur Pent= of Wednteday evening, of the purchase of fifty millions stock by the 1 Eurasian Emperor. The Brat effect upon the funds was • favourable one. It was evident at once that the Bank of France, which was on the point of being obliged to raise its dieimant, would be greatly relieved by this measure. The critical =nation of the Bank, which had engaged itself to repay to England, at the end of the mete= month of March. Mac twenty-Ave I borrowed in December, was the principal came of the fall in the French funds. It was not, therefore, to be wondered if the fact that 50 millions were placed at its diva= to meet de oblig.tiem mused a favourable reaction. Some persons have endearoured to thrown political colour upon Hal. trimmetion, but the Bourse re garded it campy in u Mammal point of view, as • skied measuretaken by the Emperor to prevent French purchasers from =king their grain m the United State. in exchange for goods in lieu of money, as, =cordate to the Ruddan prohibitive tariff., money alone to received 1 in payment for corn By sending 50 millions of coin into France the (Mx facilitated the sale of lab corn, and he nn no rhak in binding his =Malin the French stock, as be can mil out whenever he thinks fit. There hS therefore, generally ramekins, but one opinion on the =roe- Mete advantages which the euetracting parties will derive from this basis • but opinions vary ma regards tbe oommegoences for the Mere. Tbideeetwert demo= teem inclined Sea harourable move, and Ode In gamed by the Met that, not having Inge enabled 60 buy before the the of IL kale Meek the miss ad est mintinne. If when had bees= pmeheeere, Meths at the Beam wield have dated from 1 Bond= sod • asedsesil rig meld ham hem the reran. t es yet Me dessenert hes temind hebs. es they do net leek with •k. t. rie eye ea Mb of two minims at melee la the limb of the bomb Blebehe. Tor thirty tears then two seam 1111.9 Um hefted CMS ale HMI deposited In otheught heeds ti tet*he lank, mod they may new, at asuman • raw, be br le w epee the mmlet. The ammo nee at whisk the wires( thelleaswee made was Ili 7s, and whoa It le hishm thee Oh, eels se the esimme ef 21111111 k mere eat hr. Meths award of Demeille,ll limp eed of the speseldem on the Eli. end be emmenled them, as yet. le mobs gene their ball. It remains, dembre, to he men rthey ma be frightened lab buying, in which MO mesh balm Flom may be etpeoted them these of led week. Time macaw* panes by, end settling by appeamehmy end many want upon did menial se likely embody he ahem the ilsonse,rt. Since this for ef Me Bonk lf Feint., the aesenets fftwe Ragland, which had mimed wham in the French hands, have net been mid m much atteetion le. The Loradran Boone 1111111 V, however, more firm, owing b • Ell la the poke of wen et Liverpool and Leedom. It is this awed= at sub sistence which dominate. at the Paris Bow= med, If so much trbag been created by the trammed= of the fifty io= It is beau= it may ceeedela • Mil m the price of grain in all the Erma tosstsits, bhyy toting - toting the arrlod of grain at the Pent q . llbe =tires of the Orleans, Rouen, Mane, and Nerthme reed the movement of the hash funds, and he been an Me dame Wed nesday hitt the tee en meal et the ether Mr was mkt milasaatary. The Lyme id ossitalsratily. Noy slimdislisse who ewe moilehist that dm taken at carsat the leettlie sold oat se etas Ili the liar lbws had Inn added Nib !tomb turn peals elf a hem heeler d the deL It h melees are ma re de le Mebeeslieehmehelbee wlth melee of O b i = of eamnaliks a kiss, whoa septa* IN ti=n brew Imes pelt on the aim% die s they ammt be Mamba mkt dalleen mamba The fall on the dens if the Adam med Mmenie Ike is awe m ay mobbed, mike s IS shaft subset • beat II mattes Stratum h the gem se hit week, awl • MI le imedemt la the Nantes the of • mesilbell els_ ape Mem We deme. nettling .of dome he the seemed Ihradekt af murk leek i week, eel Me It the the Zemin oak was known) at the =welt prier, ba plant Me an Itnewley =- proved most =the Bus, THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING}, MARCH 24, 1847. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was firm, and rather looking up in the morning of yesterday, although with not much business doing. But prices became heavy in the alter part of the day, though without any alterations so marked u require notice. - RAILWAY BILLN IN PARLIAMENT. COMMITTEES ON THE HERlTll.—Osset 1.. Room 30.--lostit. Romero Project.. Mr. Bidder was rsomminml today ix pro m. and subsequently amothantined on babsiredemimedmmedartMes Ferry and other load interests. Headeasildwomesd leTbm (Minor XII., Room 23.—(11111.) Newmarbet nelamoloolliealom Mon to Tbetked ; (193.) Newumbet and Cbeeleibed. dimerne to Bury Mt. Edmunds; preambles poi i d.) LlSin lei DR Eds. mon to Bury fit. Edmonds; (127.) and Day (No. I), New market and Ely; (360.) Ipswich and (No. 3), Bury to Tbelhad; preamble! not preyed. (373.) Newmorkot and ameterford arm& meet M seta; adjourned to Friday. COMMIITEE ON STANDING ORDER.—Edlthorgh and Mb Railway. The committee were engaged all day oda this oast, let did not come to say dethdon. BeroliT OP Till AIostRALTT (nadir ese 9 mad 10 Viet., c. 106) on lien.war Bode (oontiented).—Jimi Lawisthint ( Deris• tom et !sake. 4,.). The Lade Commlernses et Me Mbabalty will art semi to ern ore:lW be Mow Millem. to Dedes► by die iioisim. ill'il= l. lvatesilkst i t=emt =be ll" bliSi ria NM le berme dr diermi et ea ;Mr ern Me entry et lbe sildebi wadry.—Lemh, II mil Imial homage : The Imo irlesere ol de mat to de ernies et mei Mae es peewee Zall . bill hat ie pier ire eabellted err le oppeesiL— awl Swab Cart fair Lent dedisidseews, Clenteriery, mid The Is* Ormeolmlomms SI Me Mrkeft sent ft Me Non etibe=le b teemerlidarse. eeresileiletbedeperbe pros. cs eirldime : Lk OM be desarilea at Me pion ottbo make soh Oran deep ale pad die belies river Wog deepmeit dt mei eerie berm Reeler It err beo iow Mt lose 9 softest Ur pirl ; Mly, rat tle bed sorbet my reederel immellebb Is Meet Seeds fern dr preemies to thbyereon et be embeimeern be ride lembedie br Mee idea estaterebe reeebles velle dr Me miles Yew! aid North Mdised (Barropaga lost. and rmet Lars. tr,ori Ableourne : Ms kip to say is river Tim `IW am le ; bet erne • i le ohm. provided Rio plead wore Me dew sed endereeel war dime air; gr ui dsren ireb. belmodet am mem etile Mee er_lmb. I. — Game Game Wanzas.—ApiliM Mae* IL—Mr. O. lteledi Is the tied .-11•111 b pmemied lie broads le Me preemeeembe "Nee pet le Or metre is weeds ememedesel. oar. mobs dye lime Weer tree Mr. Iberia eerie remise dreepes to OM Mbreemease teepsedip dr Amid peaksal se away. Mr airborne tarred Ms era am% be pill and satisfac'ory statement at the company's finances submitted 0...4 last meeting of pprrqqale:ors. At la* nOttestestlY snuffed seta Mr, go is les ry, ye. Russell appealed to the meeting A k a., W toteouricir. swing be ba I opposed the interests of the °rem prewsti, at a lite Meatilltr at Ulm: tG ought to ham We quastbstee answered. Too question from r. Ye...AL the chairman replied Chet every effort would Le made to ren:e to amiable terms with ail thole stalibtedr , SOUTH WabTattla —Spet - 101 Mewling, Mare: 23.—Mr. m.om V ibp eye. The 19 bills promoted by this orsabso! wee gococofody pga god ...farmed. Mr. Incite, in reply to 3 A1a ,.. 1. 44 .% brigs. ilia ebsippg i m.ite otpital am about di =limn. 'Die chair man comma yews( rbg; bole progress had bent iciale .istoe last wesedieg: they had bees pm' Patted W mail /Of Mr. SWIM'S bill. which emu ast imemossie tat Teter. A shareholder addresteel the maid*at emsidgmble Imp,. lumina the hill. Toe chairman shied that the mason why the bill had not been war viinwoudy *p pm* wm beat understanding that ocinsidersble modlAintions seembl he easels h) goo moment when the bill dant again berme the Hems of Comecon CLAlM:Sen.—Special Meeting, Mareh 23.—Mr. H. Blan chard in the chat.—The martang War to madder the bill now in em its:vest, for the purpose of amalgamating this milling with the Leeds and Think Railway Company. The headset the hill were read; also the memorandum of agreement between the emnpanies, hum which it appeared that the Leeds sad Thinsk Conipthy were to take the Clarence Railway as a sum of ♦30,0001., of whic. 211,0001. was to be in morer, and 236,M01. in the there• of the co•npany. The Leeds and Trite,* were to pay all espouse attending the amalgams hon, and engaged to supply the wagons fur the ecral-menera A eltaretiolder as If the old therm were to be paid of under this agreement ? Mr. Rowley anal he would explain the whole matter. As to the 1 per cent, 5 per cent., and a per cent. slums, they metal stand in the mine position, and further, they would te muds the more unproved by haring the addinnnal security of a powerful company like the Leeds and Thirek. As to the original &area it was pi corded that they should be paid off in money, and be would my, that the sum that would re paid would probably Image from 301. to 551. or 064 per Mee. He thought there could not be two opinions as to the expe diency of arnalasnotmg with the Lahti. and Thick Company, which, by this means, would heath, a still more influential canothy. After some further dimusaion the bill wail approved of unanimously. SHARB LlBT.—Loin, IlAace 23. goe.,aloa. at %wept ;~._.-. Mil, Nast. r. ~. Tf NS 7$ 606 - 7P.ii;;;;;;;I: Iwpilivoun - meta . . 11...........- , ."...... r 1.72 Vs 16.73 II WI 26 WI II WI Si en If NS We 216 kW WS 1127 I• i:~ ~. - 1.36 t$ 676 6116 317 66 133 76 Neal.-71. *alma** of Wm. In Dews classes. *sae actual Ds** Nam: flea of Dam la 13•4•4 saws . prase 411 4. 441.4. II Abardne... ......... 3 14 20 L 4144 Ong Dv. •••• ••• . li 24p. 14 saber** 74 IS Loma *ad Der•Aopos ... . 1 to, 10*** la. 4 Dee* AI $44. Illaadoster a* /*** IN IN tem. WM &S. T4/144 4 Ds 4184301 l lj .1 Wm. a 1/*** Ira 113 4 I la IN. { C\' Bow.. 8....1 Wt. PI & Do Mt* Il 7 Ilasol ad Exoter .... 77 4 44 A. &e.o.m. I Do. Nos l3p. 7 D. Tank i IN*, . • 1.. j natkonassala4e 42. N Do. Llverpl. & Dan 111 10 Ca.lebalaa rl i 13 1/..a 4. 11 , .. Ma. 3 , 7 113 11 D.. i der. Sl per IN 111•403.1424.43 NW fp. If Do. poolooDole Jonah. 1* 146 p. II lassa.,llll4 * Sows /70 Or* a* Map** s 14. 6 A. # ars, Do 1.... 74 Aar* 3 164. 2.1 Do. 1 Awn, No.:_.. 31 A. 4 *ass- l4 IN. 1 New*. & 114424410444 II 4 4 44 Drool Northam 11. p pa 4F I MN** 1 1174 11 IN Onaloo 4 04.1* 1...... * Do. Now 316 Is Zasoss Coast/ea .. 111 53 3 Do. New 2 2 i 1 IDe. 1..4 I pet Ws 14p. I Do Dlrta. a Derby l* Da. do.. . ..... 93.3 4 fp. 1 De 80.. 4 INsfer •1113 111 I.N. Verb * 811441441011.. 6 j 174 Ds Is Nor 74... 744 0u 41 10 5A•44414 P.M 11 11p. Do , 'nolo! 4 Oloafr. 11l 14. 4 *as -.. 7# 44 14 II tie oroasalo I•o4l3eri•le Llll4 4 17 *at Laasslalro 74 Do New. II IS Do. Sent Pak** „nu 4 Is Ia do. No.. Droop I lip II Iteasari. * Oleasrion. 41. ep 4 Ora lonsetralae 3 4 MI North *NW l-41 10 Ediaber2b & 01.14011 74 I 70 4 4 1 A. 4 Ma 111 144 10 No. 4 gamma 146 Do j sham . - 134 I D. Iftterams.. lg II lanlarpts* INA* 34 ib,. I A. Mei 4 2IP 4 A. Noe 1 3p. 1 ' 4 4 70111 .-.... ........ l I'll iI Ds. A. N.. 74. 1).81,1017 , MAIN $4. P. 114 sat Moolovedos 3 ., I j , 43 M Onsas 0r...... Is oi.d. to ;UPappo., Mi. It A pa. _ T# 374 A.. show 1134 144 fa.Northa(LAY. 78,, 4 II 0.. Now 4 la . 1101: ) ! . .041 .1 01 .11% 1137 1e7 ;) 74. : N A.4.11•4•01:•312:71 i ll i4p. I Ot.Nortla of PROW. •In 3 Nora NS* 3s . 174 IS I i 11.1 " 1 .. D.. . N i t ...... ••• IC , fr 4, .. .. 4 g r......... 04.1 .".4 . 0 9 .‘" ect .... ..4 IM 14 .. .. 144 i j i t : 0 :: . .... 1 NW .. ... :.. . 112 :. ' 71 ...... • • 114 41 DraDoe p..l.. • i• Lad W/fe A . sli f, i. 141 De. Paths 27 6 11 ..awir. 04 u 4 . a 4.4‘. s IP. 41 Da. New l4 14 *gaffs asalMilotsa.... I Ip 16 M 04134,41•441, Moo o. Mot 14 4, Is *Waal 74 Ki 4 I Do. lemma 4 th,. IT ecottka MOW* 3•4 If I/ Rolla* 02187........ 442 4 .44411.,*/**4. * 14. 13 A. 4 Anna 132 De 1 Worm II Spa , lia* Y. Saar& 3 3,3 4 ._. 3 .. 1/041111 • .... 1 Oid • A. 1.. Norsnol 7 2,4 so T T. " Dews •74 SO Dmeours• 4 Cara* .. ij 34 3 ,. 42411** imam & Des SS 4 4 I Do. New lO se Do. N. (a.. SST) N. I 8 24. 16 1.244 a* Ntatfor4 72j 11 A. N. 13111 as. 641 1 24. MI Lee* *4 T10N5.... let 4 111 A. N. (do. 14.1 ISS 10 Do. Now... 04 Da. 1741.1 per Onat 11 II *Woke 17, Leeds.*** . Mu* .. . 2 Tata. Dena 11 8 A. Irmo 4. 4 *lv .-es.. .. Op. 4 lmo VW. Ealooms I 4+l iLS* 1..4. any,. I a,. I. , f10t0r.4•41 4 ;Ammo •N. Ds. OM Lae (Oreas • 11, 4 • wavy... 4 *maid- Do. Now Masa , Pal 4 4p. • . We* 11/4144 Val* .• lel , 1 1 1111 2 . Na. * N. AN... I CI& 14 Eslls.&*.* Woe**. a 74. 1 Ds. CNN/. a isofhpa. 14 21 34 6 Carl and Doom** 134 A 161 Lead*. ma Madman n y IS D. New 134 II 266 4 A. Aar N. I I Up. 4 Do. Profs. a* ,.4 4 11 De., de N 0.2 14. tort &North 11141.1 lalll 344 74 A. lokotaina SO Lon 4. 111401*. 111. De spi I 4 1 A. FP•/•••••• 'PI lop. le px..0.... 004844 .. * .se 34, 130. il.aN .12145.14, In I A. &a. Doers 4 p.O Foam* Rasa*. 124 L*44.4 a* 0441•110.14.4. Doeloss ad A3lass 14 4 113 A. ~wow" 4 lardsToel*Cletteo444l If 1 , loaka a N. Weft,/ 1746 * It Ow. of Preos (0,13r* 14 31. 3 Do. 4Um ... . :Id 142. thooaromo. oa Ip. 2 Do. New 404124.. IN 4 7 Dopaliba•4l4 44 f a Do. AS* a 1..4 A. 6 oat Noah of rl4 l IM la. 0...11 4A41 4f p• 4 tare. •Is Sooo4o, 2 4114. 3 le la .A.. */I 4 Gip 4 Lowoomarg .4 all I IS.IO/.* .0.18.27 14 Sas* aai Lase 4l 41 (.4441441 a 4.. a mann.. 66 4 4 46 4 Ordomo Goof iodeorig il jp. 40 Do N... Do”. .4h -16 4. I Yana sa4 LT*O ...• : 11 31 Do. New s l 4 If. Pena th.loone .... ila SO If Da Sao par ap. A Penn are Dow, Se Do. Coes. Voila.- 614 0 Saris as* 81.••634.* 4M. 40 A. de. T 00.31.4-. ..... II Ir. SO SONS sod 11.474 214 7 j 6 Da. forta • j 4 4. II owl Masa ..... 14 444. 4 81. 4 ....... lll. 4. 14 14malootoog and 741...... .4 34 Se LoaaToraltatee#22l4 1/4 6 44 .**2 N1a*.......14 SA I Laa. PoOisiorp. II Tom/ 1 11+4 . DM Plowdows 11l 114. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS . - - iii so PRODUCE.—Mntatto•tain, Kum 211.—Magar has Man steady, and, ralteidering the quantity, the Elba base gone off wall ; 11,000 bap Mturdlu. offered ; the brows Mg middling qualities sold at full mms, t►e gad and fine grocery stela we (shady bought tn, but a' large portion anbaequently mid ;2, Met 1 also sold at about previous rates • 150 b ea ds. R. Croix Mannsio ( ), of very Roe gitallt?n, attrMted &Malian, and all said briskly, from Ms : M. to Ma., small lot at 60a., width were high plata A cargo Behia bar been sold by private esintrad, deliverable have at about 50s. Refined, market Mm; 1111.—OsIlas Tbe only public ask ten dated or IMP kips the y UMW 015 a, which sold at 1100 ; the de liveries et Mt orals Ilhe Yam amaimption continue large.—Rice ; About 6,060 begs at banged were sabred, fur which there did not ap pear buyers within 1. to 2. tithe pmedous market Sallie, and nearly all were bought ; cargo, 19., 215.; pend middling white, 22a., 23. Cochineal sold In the large pubhe mkt at s h oat 2d. advance.-Cotton About 1,200 balm were repelled Kid as *Mange at a shade higher prices.—Tellow has been dull, 50. N. bk. we the spot —Tea remains without alteration. Imported into 1.••••• • seem Jan. 1 to March It, 1841, 11,731,00,1 lb.; dcli‘ered for the arse mad, 8,012,000 lb. ; the It present stock on lb.hand, 32,557,000 lb.; at the tome period last year, wee 32,426,000 COTTON.—Lreudeetk. MAIM 21.-710 menet continue settee, and there has been to Meaner of 1 slime Mime, the sales Mow then being 16,000 bake. Tr saes tole) were Mr balm. Priem : New gleam, SI to /1„ . • Dewed Georgia, St to ; horses, Si to 41. lexecammink Minter IL—There his Ter no 11111111111 Melli to =r.ito.dity, bat reed asedroas older ben bees • good dal Ye~ler, sad • haw term* bin bees der than me Ire ben resileard Ow haries ea gay be doss at low rates 111 40=31 1 1116 .1. 4== ill eitte„ wars Mgr* stir bre of roeshar the rebi d this marg. or the borne terread. orsoilly* Os sr id olotieW• ers en rolee thr W bra ter rood Trodego rot. heir ger rely !r. Th ew re rat ram moo Is rem la Or yaw hoer drag the Irk Tea den, WA he Ira serreptlea art to foreign marketa. And them is a oonelderehlo delivery of goods front the manufeetureva direct to the merchant. Flog on. BLANK LTA —llachroicevrtas. Menem 2L—The attendance of merchants to the blanket-ball this Mine= wee again thin, and • limited amount of basins ass der ; as vs have sforetinks Mated, the badness terry& to Ire rebel h kind all time a Wm index of the Mate of trade in WS aide. FM the last two or three markets seer l• her Mr ealleur ini rt,ll: h rrlOlNFl that Rilloll the arrival of the re roars erode ere have bra some eery cansiderabk orders the throb gra out by the me chants. FIOIPI the LONDON GAZETTE Tuesday, Mardi 23. Itiotwoo Bismasr.Ltempool,Msareiniler, to surrender April 13 at 11, at LimepsoiCt. lab, Sharp & Co., Bedford-row, k &Co., kverpool; la 1=1" 8. 1111171n. I..WenooL Wnaos Di , arbLar, April 8 lknat 11, at Ct. ;M T: 11mInetalt., a Pon, Manchester ; GM assi Hobo^ •ray [ray Ilmlleatti. Pallmist=lks . , a r n ald Ili. k Kw 4 at 11, at =Mi. wt.; off. goer, Whitson, Resß Itamonsas. Wm 815M44. 9.11161•747 APIS 9 a I% ak May lt at 11M.,, Ilia May larinot.; off. markt., Ba, Aniteyaed. Rosen Ton., , poem 7 at It k May 3 at it, at Mandrels a. ss i Ts= a °a, Wifies-i...akkr, It Whitehead, Bay ; at. wig., itaase,_Matakimate. Thomas Mumma., Bay. Brialmodislaka, smatalar, April 9 A May 4, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Bd., Bahian Bristol ; oft. ads., Acraman, Bristol. 118. John Spenser, tilielatos4 Nottlagbairid" .. IWIDOLVENT S. Allow limas. twr .wt "= s. . its, talmolonblfs. J a . Li gt .a... 1.4116.41115.im5. oft a W. Dm ILarlseim, est gt Ilasemertlk. T. a rarr=frow. ht=l.lB. ILI Hiier .4.. .•1•44., Beagle. J. Illinhenre. W. Smia Lambeth Newr.rd.. r ".".. l= e irbs y serg:t obirojawmajniner. "i".ll;eilekiseat. plater. O. Moirl=l , Mpediarom Op.& Ppap.m, innone. astanno illaa&mardp. IL 3, I=lasito.aueo In* Sawn .pl, Nadi. WM4 W. n▪ on ansosa., nom igir• ose &obi . OP DIVIDEND& - R. limmissm, Isar Oziodairm arras -4 Ms. of Is. Id., Nadi II it Ines hilsofft Ins. at Mawr's, lines Are* rod. W. Oslllm, IlkiemWsinsklahei, Moor-4 Av. of is, Ikreb 23, & throe Thimbp. et lioldsm% LW% Alwmflowl & Owoorawfm, 1111wirma, gaisololor of saw mills --a Ito. offs, Mr* SS, & smy waboopost Priiky. at Mitt% Bs. 11 1 1 = at K. Clasta,Jue., CiiinanaL, SanteleadwayOly, elm mosolwals-s dh. of 0.0111,11 i fa, & any subagent Pliny, at Paltalte. emilmok.M. W. Mom Ifswassam, Bette. sulmor-Id div. of 134.14.1., navel Tesedia, tt Pare, Ilanaboast. I Ti L mby. v ltew4 ie lntradsr-Li i. poser-let dia. of Ss. Wt., say , Werwiskoliss, scml dealer-lat da. of h., sseefluumby, st B. lames* Crowsol., Old flieskt,, ismobmi-a dfv. of llsrob u t b as= =rig, Ram" Ihmlwook.M. J. , momimot-fml My. of Lt & Ind db. of b. Mr* n, & soy suingent Tuesday. at haler% llsarlaster. A. Lord, Collins* tre, dyie-let es. of Is al., Nat* $O, t ray setwagooot Teeny, St Fraser's, Itownsfor. kwayet:,lackhnni, inn founder-let dre. 02 3s, dd., Ity t i 4 & an7: 4 o ? . liosiS TualasT. at Pates. Maanhentet. T. T Friendly•FL, Old Keist-rd., taw-a dir. of Nardi & any subesquent Friday, at Follett's, Sambre:4.ft J. yourdiey, W. Yeardley, & E Yeardley, }kela4l44. flax etca's, spinverv--lat dlr. of 74.6 d., March 26, & say sot...burnt at Ueda .1. Yworilay, W. leardley, & It. Teed*, Ereleseeld, Utah, Ivs aphiesers- :end dl.. of 4.1., March 26, & any sub sequent Emotes* Leads. ••-•7.6 b. Yorke, Cambridge. uplsol.terrr-a dia. of as., karat 3t, autraluent Friday, at Fol.etes, Sambas:4.A. DI VIDEND - 4.-April 13. G. 8. Caswell k W. Crow N upon-Tyro, merchants-April 15. W. Croaaling, Riger. y. IS. W. Grover, Huntingdon. gnaw Ltt - I'. Burrs. Pre.raall ,, sPoil-TYsr, merchant- Apru 15. t Newaistle-opon-Tyne, timber merchant-3 A t- A poi P. liming, • ham, Norfolk, wine merchant- I S. Jut. Jared. R las, Groat Bush-1.., tlinnaliart., City, wine merchants.-April ld J. kw • koweland.rd., may aster -April 15. J. bletfard, Bath. pi, .: chant-April 15. T. Moore, St. Alban'a, furnitur e b ro k er a s. -g ! , G. Potter, 8. Patter, & J. Known, illidichaster, eslioo r ri, W. Herig,rthhire, fanner-A IS. 2.g., Apd hitter, palMhbtr- April 16. H. Rawbottom & J. " Itrialorway, Cheabire, calico printars -April ILA. Ramell,=; Kent, saddler-April 15. W. Trice, (Stepney, wow. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. - Jowl Cansphrll, livery teepee', March 22 & April 22, at Eraser'. roams. Schatom John Nit9lllo, Olrestow, hiscsing arindrr Muth 25 t Awn - Servior's ogee, Glasgow-Jansen Walla., Leith. comraissna aam t, Mena 361 April 16, at Ab.es's Coffea-bouse, Edinburgh. -------- - PARTNERSHI PS DIgJOLVED.-11. Baldwin & 11. Wig,. J. C. Banbury &J. lieseett, juu., Rood-at., City—T. Bricker! C Brits/ter. Norwich—J. Bruce It O. I/Arline, FAlllitidrik cb,' ham, J. Je.op, It E Dm. % jun., Iludderatiell, ao far aa retard. ti Meet/mini—W. J. Dowding & ft. Dowding, Nen Wartaa-st., es . caondrey--o.Glovir. jun., & J. K. Later, Lieerpcol—G. Grime k I Gnaw, Klagat.in-upon.llag - J. E. Powell, got t a..... M. Hanging & P.. Hunter, Cheadle, Mikire—P. Hart, & Bs K. Hangnail, !Arenas 1. so for MP regards P. Hart - R.iltaw•cedi K. HintArrorth, Salford, Lancashire—J. 11.. ward It B. Barker, On g , ley, Yorkshire—J. 'galley &J. H. Butlcr,Old Burlington-it, go a d... —D. Owen It O. Bytom, Mancliester J. shrrrard & T. wham, Tottenbam-court-rd.—J. Naikelthorpe & C. Gilman, Chtygrg...._ fi ,;tansre & M. 11... r .lend, Wt.-Water- J. Swan, R. Heath, K . tw th, & J. Heath, stourporr, Won/town/lure—Ft. Walker it J. Edftnia, Guishronek, Yorkshire—lt. Matson & tl. Broom, Kuldermiaskr —C. WiUlama & J. Blake, Mincing.l.a., City. PPI N'O INTEL LIG BNCE.—MAru. •• ••• • WO. PO. • BA. 0 0 /I.IIL . . 0 t 1•414,•10 Mar a am Wolorfael .0 /larders . • . et limas Aloral I Dennaltaler 0 I From . 0 • Sydy..ll.o.W. W.lsafia ape. 001./.75. 0 0 (Alms Mr.'? 0 Porn I . sad I Am. as • Naaatrore . .• 0 Medawar. . • Wallf. Apt. 11. Ommenern, Mame 22.--Arrived: Dorothea, Molt; Ham, a d . terdam ; Sobs, Antwerp; Princes* Royal, Haen]ro'; K.lckpt mark; Neptune, and Behar, Gravelinee; Royal George, Liekm• Soreiere, Terceira; Joerphine, China; Calton, °Mead ; Chrlsam: Denmark; Catherum Camelia, Groningen; Aboukir, (herb; Griffin, Mouth Seas; Parnalimi, Norway; Heart of Oak, gehii Marian Cephalonia; Jane Omura, Amsterdam; Mare Ann, Rhine; Muscatel'', Mt. Mi Faro.--sailed Mariner, Nnrsegia, Baltic; Imocen, Lawrie; Co •conlia, Guentrey Ran Anne, Oath and 3iner'm ; Lulus. SP.: Magnet. Tagearag- Manes 23.—Arrived Hannah, Guernsey; Dusty Moller, Marnhell, Guernsey ; Wilhesmina, Harlingen; Francis, Reail , Jantiena Geciena. • ; Anne, Harlingen; Manama, Odessa- Sailed Charles Tattle, Gotteuburg ; N. Vincent, Dark and Ameru, !moo ia, New Yurk ; Itlue Bell, Malta; Daring, Deland; Asia Hobart Town; Emerald, (arliz ; lord John Rumen, Itirlingta; Lt moan, New Turk; Din, Baltimore; Anna, Margaretta, topeo haven; Helen, Maple.; Donelpd, St. John's; Acadia, Halifax. Lnrarooy oai.o 23. Arrived Conoitution, Chariest.* Sailed: Dorade, regal; CFlinda, Staten Lased; Grin , It A g n , Atimun, Philadelphia; and C lestina, Naples ; Coronet, Lea; Hampden. B. ; Commerce, New Oriesna ; Ala!, Witmer, Melmica, Monter.; Providence, Marseilles; Isabel, Jamaica; Ludt, (Yraquet; Mariner, Naples; Santos, If .bona ; Pearl, Faro!; Ariedae, Penum; FAlna flaniers, Genes; Sappho, Monte Video; Anabra4ol, Africa. The Nina ralparaleo, ime turned beck. The barque Edwin. o Boston, lath inst., in lat. SO. long, It report.' that sae had teen lying-to for d the George Glen. Tbe Alert, of Waterford, for New York, sipposed to be from twerp* was spoken and supplied with bread•stuffs off Bermuda by ILIA. Blenheim, arrived at Cove. [Advertisement.] -AMPUTATION OF Two Leos PI4IIVTILD ST 1101.1.0147 . 11 OIXTIMXT.-Eltrid of • letter, tail Rosonnieon, Feb. 19, 1647 : VD. Ryan, penteietor of the hotel net door to me, had two very had kg., oo• with eight alter. on it, it the other with three: and spending some Use fa Dentin wah several eminent medical men, he left with the canape of one of the to, alternatives—to have both lees amputated, or die. On his wszrs o be met a gentleman in the mien, who recommended him H Ointment, which he used. and i. now quite well. id. geed) Co au rroprietor of the Roscommon Journal.-- old by all Munn% and at Holloway's tatablistirnent, 244, Strand, London. DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. 901111 A Y.—lbartur. —ln dm Fart, It Feb., the lady of apt. Cras. ford, Maritimes, • .on. At sea, 19th Jan., the erife of Capt. Ootkrer, 11th N. 1., of. sou, still-born. At AhMtedbyggur, 31$ Jan, the or W. Hunter, KN., C. S., of • mon. At llelgaum, 4th Feb, the et Captain C. W. Prather, 27th ltegt . N. 1., et a daughter. O. 3tl Feb., Mrs Ale:. llendenion, of a ion. At Deem, 16th Jan., the I. of Major Adams, 11.11. 20th Rent , ton. At Musagoe, 13th the wife of ‘lr. de Blaquiere, of a daughter. DMATIM —At Alhbaugh, 20th Jan., Arthur Cuthbert, Leg. II Lirkee, 1M Feb., Kobett Webb, Lieut. 10th Iluroars. At Mae, Sit Jai., Frederick fkorge Foley, the only ion of Asust4turg. Mu, 1 11 At Tellicherry, trd Jen., Ward, purser, Indult Noy. MAllAS.—Stamttaates.-- On 29th Jan., Ker. John Anoints, Mordant. y of the Free enured, to Margaret Locher, daughter of tic late Ken. J. J. Lacher, of °Ventra/I, Zurich. At Vir.tipipatam, Sed Jan., Mr. G. A„Dunntir.in, m Mho Anne read. ii.;;;.l.ii4,ol:pT;;;2itiii,;..in;i:d74e. r t. It. it. 21th M.N.1., of o daughter, till born. At s Triebinotr ly, %th the Lady of Capt. F. M. Lg., llth hon. M.N.L, of • witt. At Vepery, 30th Jan., the wife of the her. A. Leitch, of . ditughtft. At Nungunitaukuni. Ist Feb., the lady of Assist -Sam. C. M. Ih4 M.D., of a eon. At fiecundenibud, 21th Jan., Mrs. E. Wardroper, 4 a sun. At Mangalore, Jlnt i.e. , the I aly of (Mpt. Knot, King'. Hun saes, of • daughter. At !linguae, 23rd of Jan, the lady of Cart the, Mader Artillery, of a daughter. Duran—At Cannanore, 2.11 d Ens. A. W. Wright, 43rd Regt. ALI. At Bizet Than, 24th Jan., Mot. Ann Memo.. At Cuddapoh. Ilb Jan, Lieut. J. Do . main. 19th Newt. N.I. At Guntoor, ink Jaw Lieut. E. J. Colebrook.. 2nd N.V.R. In camp, Parumbaukuni, Jan., Lucy, wife of Capt. J. A. (lurch, 20th Regt.N.l. Neppatara., 25th Jan., Charles Henry William, .on of the Bev. F. H. W. delimit. At Shot ipore, 25th Jan., Lucy, child of F. J. Carruthers, Fiq., 2ad Bait. Madras Canby. BENOAL—Mounitorn. —At Calcutta, on the 16th lan., G. 1112. Eau., to Anna Maria, daughter of the. late Lieut.-CA. 11. Flawtrey, 3rd Mensal lanky. At the C ahedrid, 21th Jan., A. C. Bidwell, 8.C.5., to Caroline Fauna, ekhot daughter of Lieut., 01. U. Wanes, lat Bengal European Yunileent. At hhaugulpore, 13th Jan., R. IX Shore, Eon., C.d., to Louisa Elisabeth. third daughter of C. D. Rawl, E.q., C. 4.. On Ith Feb., at Agra. Major 11. Grant. C. 11., ILK. a Lancers, to Kimbell% Helen, 4:ldiot daughter of B. Taylor, EN., CA Brasses.—At Loodianak, 19th Jan., the lady of Lleut..ooL C. Orat, Bengal Horse Artillery, of a .on. At Patna, 10th of Jan., the wit d Una. Smith, filet Batt taro daughter.. At Caleutte, Jan., Mrs. C. H. Manly, of • MA, eldLhorn. At Agra. 24th Jo u, the wife of Mr. T. Kingliam, of • daughter. At Agra, Lad. Jas, the lady of Quit E. O. Attain. Artillery, of • son. At Agra, 224 Jan., the lady of T. K. Lloyd. Erg., C. 0., of a son. At Who. Factory, Tlrheol, I.th Jan.. the wile of J. Wits.., Ea*, or • daughtw. At Kiimaghtir, 21th Jan , the lady of the Rey. C. T. Kean, of • ate. At Al/abahad, 11th Jon , the lady of R. Wood, Paw., Sag., H.M. Mal Reit., of a son. At Clwallor Reeklency, Sabha,. the Cady of Mr B. Mtakewear, of • son. At Utribidlith, 21m1 Jan., the lady al Q. Hopper, of a daughter. At lailcutte, 29th Jan., the wUs of B. Angus, Ewa., of • wan. At (haulm, 27th Jan.. Mrs. J. Weston of daughter. At Simla, 21th Jan., the lady of the Wee. 11. Ber. MA, of • wn. At Deihl, 31.1 Jon., the wife of A. A. Roberta. kw...C/1j Oof a daughter. n hoard the Florham, on the 27th Jan , the may Mader Bond, ILM 39th hert ,of • daughter. At Garden Rauh, 3rd Feb., the lady of W. Hammill, Bel., of • daughter. Dmota—At Agra. laid Mee., Loom, relict of the late Lieut. I. At Luoknow, 17th Dee., Maria Louisa, the infant child of OW. sadlira Roberts. At Delhi, 22nd Jan., the infant daughter Unit. bowl, Artillery. At the Auckland Hotel. . Jan., Lieut..). T. Waller, of H.M.'s 15th limn tn. At Mynpoory, 2 fed .Iw., the to. tent of Lieut. B. Cowin. lab Grenadier.. At Mootwulls, 19th Jaw J. Slab* 800. At Calcutta, 27th Jan., C. N. Liglilleot, Rot. At Delhi, Jan. 25, Lieut. V. Aubert, 30th Ear. N.l. At Calcutta, Ith Pelt., Michael Peter, roamed ton of Mr. and Mn. I. 0. lore. lIIIITHR.. -Mane H. at I. Church -noel, littlnea•4lo, 11111. 4116.114%i•wi.• el • ma. 1:101771ZLL —Wank 11.. , Toorttal. the wile .d 7 Omsell. Mo.. of M. DX 1110110 AN *de to ?Meow D. Itorgoo. et Calonll7 DU&l7l:e 4 l:77, ' a r l fa Groot Lloixtroot, Dillabovolh, Mn. DONK Oa moo. PILLO' fa, ag %Hera., quart, taw U. atm Memo, gill Ottl:t . lT—ltareltl7 at Me Hal Creetown, the wife a CAptaLa NIA Ladino oat T. ;In 0111110 —March DO. ot whip. crow Waltitainstont, Urn O. 0144 of • su. IL!LIIVI!Y.—Xavet 111..1 Dever. the wife e( Car. haver. .7771: lIUNTRIL—Itamb 21.4. II litliagto, M. J. Y. licattr,•l a &mem, 1/ICDU4TIMIN.—Warrh ICI, at 10, 'Marlow square litra. T. Lauda.. of {suable, SCANLAN —l4arch la a , Hallytandulaw, Llrrkt,tM war al W (koalas, By.. fauvist, at lad •.f • lITAYLLIS.—Yana 71 ..1 id, Qaurree..erraer, Bayswater, law 'Kb of V T. W 6t., bantorrld law, a a we TUlLL—ltarelt If, at Plavr.walk Noah,lkomeaa ter, due aril. of W. K. Teak, uf a daughter. 111001—EASPOUM.—Wareb7r . a7r1rZ MWw, Itie of Watt, by AY W. o‘ll, Seward Juba Mind. roantwo we et L J. Sim. Loa ° rm.. new. Wen L. su Seam Val Wa, Moot SW Mae U attlor Iw taftbeleta Bee/m-at at Eastwows Cramtturaa. HAIIPUUK-81004—Herb IL at Kok Maim. Lie of ILaw WS. 2 .• W AL G. wee owls, brat we et Major Hap., law eat WY la• slum, of Selmer , , turltown. le Catherfar, IN6Cad d. EE U. Itte L. J. Bum. Bat ,te Itareattta Wow Kest. HVOHYDBN—WAkWIUX—Ham► 11, aa Illaimawmllla EY W. as F. A‘zwprol, J. Haeltudaa a Coklatia. tr Clan, elltet ANCM“ ,,, B err' trial. Eel , of Or Upper-Mall, Ralanerlal.ll. LAT SSI—OTZW4IIT —Mara It WI at Mw,. Hr M. H.T. LW. Wow HAM Akke7 . so Hr Stewart, aka of Wra MUW, LottarY STOClolll3l2lll7ll.—Morti le, at It Javont. Or , I'. 111.1Wir, J. Itch, Ky. el Doran.. airrot, Saws eh.% U 7 ••• part, to A. P. o.l7orat, olohr of Mo. The. of St A 1..% Osfoh TIIAILLI—TSILITT.—Karet IL a , It Clomult Dam, by lb. J. 7 ' • sortuell,ll.4., bowie utopia/a to Übe 111100 os W •W e in t 0. S. Teeth, Eat , of O. to Oomh. hada Mo. hofbi. J. L Verity. ...jet of h. had 14.1.1../s. WIJL STIELD—WAKETI IMO —.web Morro. 141M.V. Matrik44. ha., .1 Lohorr, dal pr. to Catkrrlao, aaagluor T. ok. Ohl, hot, ro Saft.lll•Mace, MUTH O. 71 Ala 171.—/laret TO. 0 ft. AIL., 11.., of 7, Sheortorrutoon• Mid ARCHEIL—Ihret 11, Stootellt, abhor of tb• la. W. 4.1.• ' 7 / Low. Thamoulant, sied el. RA utErr.—alsrtb II t Cborsua LO4O. ',l.e.+. NOM , TOMS/ d Oh. 1 Itt Kaman, anot 73 SATTSUMI.Srt 17.. Solllatotor, atoooal hmey . Thu. hi ohm Sanwa. . Ora, agoll SLACK —Sant le. at Oman.. Mr I Ms., works. lIKOCKII.R.4III —Mar. 1..11 Shollmalt, Allsaboak. NU. of Ur hi T Srookoltaat, Soo.. of Wrotoohor•pook, hole. FULL—lhret 14,.1 Calctootor, J...ba Swage, dm Id..t oce of rto IL S. hat SU surt—mani. 00.0% ram*. un, irga, l• BK. SUSN.-14.1 If, Mr. M. Pat. 11.21 lloattompuh. h.* CLOTS/LW—Korot 17. ZUsabott, ho ugh of J. Clapham, of MOM 1/41.1 N. DOSSILTT —lamb 4. at ABlila. SW IL Deben.V. 0.01 41.1. Cate Jostled of the C..••••• Mae. TOOT! —Kama la, Logan team &Ware ett the late J. Peet*. 704. awe a( Taybelaelt street. 01st-gardea. oar's—ram. IS, at Pahlwera. lama amada. Ip. erIM a( 01 111 0 L 0•91 , .ON M. 00111—Yartit IS, at Thaeratere. Q.N. J. Oant. lad OOTTallll.—liatet 17 at Namath. 41. Oataveax. Dm mod 114- /Litlloloo.—Ksreh IS. at Ireatloarre. pima. lama avian: Me. 1. 10 "•••• Oa 11211011TOIL Ned aallasalt N. at Oalway, Mary a la, the •• 1 7 4004 41 0 . 1 INI ti•tW "" * 140 21. haniaaant Mem, Fulham, • d 10004 106 tr Uit ua te ...4 1 . 11.01114 :Amman, ,LL .D aged 4L 19, at If , Laudoerde-tansat. Oltelaniata. J. I. yammpaa 000 et Capt. K. WHAM, II A., aped S. I'ADAI.-laleoll l t ar TIW Strada. St Jeatra.o4o4, 971014a.1• 00 ma all. M'Adan. Ma., aped 7 swaths. 111.07101—K00sit M. la 14. !mare alrat. Mataell.sqasee. 1100 117 Knob. eidem dataKaar eI the late Kay. W. WW. et Oral. MILLIEL—MateI SI, Sarah Hank, the with ar K., L KIDOO, t 0,••••• amed, Peckham MILLS —MANS If, Martha. ragageaa pawpaw .1 K r . s 11W.. 100 01. W. 1....1.11. Karim% Ilarloartealf. Med 71 1.16•111100,41x00 21. at PlamaL Sarsh. relict et the Mee. T. Tana. I D late 91 Mpentait, aped 79. Mond sad rablidnd tar midi di Sit. Yam. Budded, Ilddaddre, to Ur ILdwd 1l MC TM, tu.s. 7 at Lel Pa. 14 •ar a t i r= d rnolia d kidana.-Wanaoa 4 ]