The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-25 00:00:00

^ thateven the ceee'll themselves seer filled with sulphuretted hydrogen, most injsuious to the health of the inhabitants, so much en ;hat after their inspection, which lasted four hours, himself and colleague were seek and ill during the entire day. rhey had made a report to the gusrdiarp of _St. un- Pan crisovho, he understood, were about to take proceedings der the act. He considered that not only, was the stet' of the place out the water supplied, injurious to the health of the inhabitouts.—The houses had been con structed to evade the window tax, and were so dark that himself send Mr. Popham were compelled to procure lighted candles to enalels them to visit the first and second floors. One pump supplied the whole place, and on exambt causeining th d e water they Intend it ef a thickish milky colour, no dou by the percolatien of all the moisture of the filth above through the earth to the well.—After some further evidence the 'eputy-coroner said the body of the deceased must be opened, and the inquiry adjourned. The inquest was accordingly adjourned. THE. BUDGF.T.—G BEAT MEETING IN LIVERPOOL Yesterday, at moos, a great public meeting of the merchants and trad , enten of Liverpool, convened by the mayor (in complience oith a requisition numerously and in fluentially signed in the course of two or three hours), was held in the Serous dense, which was crowded to excess. T. B. lionsetere tem , the mayor, who presided, rose, and was received with cheering. He said—lf the requis:- tier had been sieosee by any one political party ouly, he should not have con vened that meeting ; but signed as itwas by gentlemen et e e - ry political party, end entertaining every pubtical opinion, he did not hesitate to do so. (Chee eft iors.) The object of the meeting, as stated in the requn, was to afford to the inhabitants of Liverpool the opportunity of expressing their sentiments, either in favour o e or adverse to, the financial statement submitted to the country by the First Lord of the Treasury. They were not wet for the purpose of declaiming against her Ma jesty's government—n o r met for the purpose of declaiming against any legitim e^ tax; but they were met for the purpose of asserting and en aiot in iag the principle that the government of this country was bound to act as private individuals, in regard to income and ,pentliture. If a private individual found that his sr (settee ire was exceeding his income, he was bound to see h,w i rhe could reduce his expenditure. , The same principle implied to the government. Tho public eependittee now exieeded the income; and he main tained it was the duty of the government of this country to see, in the first place, bow they could reduce their exeenditute to meet the deficiency. (Applause.) He would take the liberty of throwing out one practical suggestion which woute reduce the expenditure a little, and we should retnerob.r 'he old adage, that " many a little makes a stickle." Nose, we had on the western coast of :Vries a Meet of 30 or 40 vessels of war, and 3,000 or 4,000 seamen were employed in the philanthropic, laudable, but *video' attempt to emperor the slave trade. He taw that f3aptein Peclitel in inotE4 went had asked the question, " I znese were withdrew', what the merehunts of Liverpoo would think, if they t ..,aid no protection fur their trade in patio ve and sw, being coon. cteel with omen( the etre h est ...uses in the A:. :can trade, and as theinuenof the African Assocectien, he , Mr. Horsed° had to re y Cept. l'ecncll he would Si. mull &dig. d to him to with Irew them altogether. 'Whilst they did no good in suppressing the slave trade, they did no good to the merchant trading vessels on the coast. When ; rood had been done it had been the ex ception and n app y nee. The common answer, n mere I chants did ly for aseireence. was "We have no order, front Use Admiralty." This was, alone causal en unneeeesaey enonte of 300,0001. per annum. The mayor concluded by -.ling that Englishmen would submit to any tax to keep up the national honour, if levied with justice and esoity, viol tree from the inquisieorial nature of lie ineonie tee The TOWN Cieete then read a letter to the mayor from Sir John Gledatone, condemnatory of the goverment financial scheme. Mr. West was ce.led upon to move the first resolu tion. Ile referred t 3 a late parliamentary return, which showed that the declared value of our total exports to the Cape of Good Hope in 1946 (the hot year given) was sotaetMee less than 200,0001. Well, in one year we had spent there one million sterling—(hear) ; and it was stated that was melt no-: part of the account. There was one sentence which the chancellor of the Exchequer was fond of employee:, and which might be retorted you hint and the government now: "In this instance hey had been greedy oeertrading." (Laughter.) Mr. Wylie referred to the peat increase in the estimates for the army, navy, and ordnanoe since IS:Li. The estimates shoo le be brought down to those of 183.5. (Le applaute.) 'Ye had no right to attack any other riati ; the people vs this country were not disposed to do se; and we Ind thst within us which would defy invasion from without. He believed that with a proper disposition of oar forces—not having twelve vessels of war in the Tagus --before our nearest and most attire neighbour could land I 20,000 men upon one coast, every wind that blew would bring to our shores such an armament a+ would enable as to laugh all the world to scorn. Ile contended that the British Channel was the proper place fir the British fleet. (Loud applause.) The only danger of invasion at present apparent was the visit of a dethreee4 monarch. Mr. Wylie referred to our groat commerce::: distr. es, and expressed the pain Le felt on reading the rem ...la ef the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that he was astonished at the reception of the budget in the country." The remark showed that he was really quo emit of the:did - reared state of the country. Mr. Wylie ex pressed the belief, toned upon him [rein reading and oh eer mtion, that uever was there a minister who had occupied efliee so much to the bane of the commerce of this country as the present Chancellor of the Exchequer. He concluded by proposing : That this nesting s, with great regret and alarm the proposal at government to impose additional taxes on the already ember theued people of this couutry. Mr. %V. EMILE seconded the resolution. Carrie& una uinioutly, followed by loud cheering. ( At this stage of the proceedings there were loud cries of " Adjourn, adjourn," as there were hundreds ouuide unable to obtain admittance.) Mr. It. Gr. ste:tne e ,uggested an adjournment to the area of the Exchange. The MAYOIi put it et a motion to the meeting, but, as it was raining heavily 4 the time, the proposition was defeated. Mr. J. SMITH propeoorthe next resolution, in a lengthy speech. Speaking of the fear of invasion, he said, if, for the last few years, the soldiers of our army bad been employed, trowel and spade. in hand, all neeeseary fortificatios would have sprung up, and the men would ha n ve been better soldiers by *Se task. Mr. Smith advocated a tax up in real property, in preference to the scheme proposed. He called upon the meeting to support an equitable adjust ment of taxes, and to resist the prime =nester's financial scheme. He proposed That the , meeting is of opinion that the present amount of re venue (although the details are susceptible of modlttotion) is amply sufficient, with proper economy, to meet all neediftil expenses, and that any additise to the public burdens ought to be resisted by every censtitutie n,l means. Mr. H. 11(.1LN1tv seconded the resolution. A gentlemen earned el'Tee it, who row in the body of the meeting, prop::' d That this meeting recommends that all official saladee, from that of the silic , n down to that at Son!. per annum, be reduced one-third, to meet the coneeponding reduction in the various articles of consumption arising from the recent change in our commercial tariff. The resolution woe received with mingled laughter and applause. The motive was seconded by some one in the body of the meeting, and supported by Mr. L. Heyworth, but lost on a division. Mr. Simi. proposed the next resolution: That besidem Mini convinced that no necessity exists fir increased taxation, this olefin./ .I,tertaina an in4tip. rabic oLjotion meeker. any income tax which does not ineNde a gradual scale respecting amonnts, and .tko a tall'. distinction letweet, trades and prolesoons, and those arising front rod properly and other Sited sources. Mr. lintel. supported the resolution in a humorous and argumentative speech. Mr. Churchwarden I:toot:sox seconded the motion. He prophesied that la increase of income tax would not bring aa increase of revenue to the Exchequer. The more we looked at the subject the more must we be convinced the whole sys'em of taxation was radically bad. He called upon his fellow-countrymen to rally round, and oblige the prime minister, whoever he might be, to su bmit to a just and fair revision of the taxation of this over burdened country. Mr. J. TAYLOR :ieted his strong ohjectioa to the income tax. It was subversive, he said, of the morality of the country, for it caused more lies than arty thing else. Mr. C. HOLLAND edvocated the imposition of a legacy and probate duty on real property, and an extension of the property tow to Irelaad. He wail loudly cheered, and con cluded by miring a resolution, to the effect that any deficiency of the revenue should be met by a legacy and pro bate duty on real estates, and by such taxes on real property, both in Great Britain and Ireland, ns shall he equitable, in consideration of the taxes laid upon the industrious classes. The motion was seconded by Mr. J. Mulleueux, end minket by loud sicelemeti hir.Tuuu reeve I thet a petition should he presented to the House of Commene embodying the resolutions passed ; and that the county members should be requested to support its prayer.—Secorided by Mr. H. LITTLEDALE, and carried. Mr. 8.. (A.\ DOTONE, in moving a vote of thanks to the Mayer, said he bad no desire, after what bad been so ably stated, to worry or trample upon the mingled body of the buds t. (Laughter.) It might, indeed, be said, respecting the announcement of government, that it had excited on all aides, from innumerable towns, a universal hiss—the sour.d of public scorn. The ministry appeared to him to be guilty of one of two charges—either of a cold in difference or apathy towards the great man of the commu nity, or of ignorance of the present position of commercial affairs—which could not, in his opinion, for a moment Le justided. lie was an advecate of peace; and, rather than that the people of this country should be 1 , taxed for any increase in the naval department, he would ssy to government, take the merchantmen ; of this port, many of whom were superior vessels to any which her Majesty could boast of. lie possessed one of thew ; and he was ready at any moment, should occasion re - quire it, to have that vessel estimated ; and for a consideration of 10, 12. or le per cent. upon her value, to hand her over at once, for such use to be made of her as the government of the country might require. When he alluded to vessels of the description of his own, he held that the rule would be equelly applicable to s t ea m-boats. He entertained the belief, that if the principle of an established navy were approved of—that if steam were substituted for sailing vessels—we might at half the coat have the same power to defend ourselves. 'fheMAYOlt, is returning thanks, said he could say truly that he never pretided over, nor Was present at, any meeting which evinced greater enthusisaus, greater unanimity, and, what was of more consequence, pewter determination. The meeting broke up at halepast two, after having occu pied about two hours and a lielf in announcing the senti ments of Liverpool upon the proposed increase of the in ns. Six . • IRELAND. Dumas. Yea. 23. The spring calendar exceeds the average of spring or summer calendars in the quantity and character of crime. Clare has a very weighty catalogue Kerry, usually pacific, contains in the county gaol over 800 prisoners — most , of these, however , are small than larce nies. Cork is enormous rather in quantity quality, and Limerick supplies a serious addition. In the west, Itoscommon and Mayo surpass the southern counties. In the latter, the criminals for aggravated offences in confinement are nearly 200, of whom 27 are charged wit h the rare offence of piracy, and 10 fur murder. In the north and east the calen dars are far lees weighty, but all are marked with an increase of crime. WATERFORD ELECTION.—The Waterford election promises to be fertile is riots. Already Mr. Meagher, of the Sword, a candidate, has led an attack upon bis enemies' stronghold. On Monday evening lest that young gentle man, having first warmed his supporters by stimulating oratory, marched at their head through the streets, Rand- parried by music. On arriving opposite the Repeal Read ing.room, the stronghold of Mr. Costello's supporters, a halt was caned, and the windows meantime having suffered, the " moral force" men made a satire, on which a general raw commenced, and blows of bludgeons rained like hail. Several unfortunate mea on bh sides were severely hurt, and one man, a supporter of !fr. Meagher, had his face dreadfully cut by a butcher's knife—also a part of Mr. Meagher, who bee all that claw at his aide. The town is filling with police and military, preparatory to the election, I which takes place on Saturday. Two stone ESECUTIONtI.—James Skehen and James Quane, convicted of the murder of Mr. Rolph 11111, at Rethurd, were yesterday executed at Limerick. Of the number of murderers condemned to suffer death at the late special commission, seven have already expiated their crimes on the scaffold ; four have had their sentences mitigated to transportation for life, and five now remain for execution. SCOTLAND. EDINBUROTI, Fan. 23. Here " war to the knife" will be declared against the augmentation of the income tax, and diplomatic relations with Rome. On the first question nobody will be disposed to side with the government, except the parliament house whigs, and in the municipal and commercial bodies they have little influence. The propriety, too, of having one non-ministerial repre sentative will now be demonstrated ; but for the change at last election Edinburgh and Leith would have furnished three votes for increased taxation, a consummation at tqtal variance with the mind of the constituencies. PROVINCIAL. MEETINGS TO OPPOSE TILE INCOME T.X. Yesterday several meetings took place to resolve on petitions to parliament ngainet the propueed increese of the income tax, and to point out the injustice of demanding as great a payment to be made out of professional income es from income arising out of realized property. Tee important demonstration at Liverpool will be found reported at length in another column.—At Reading a large meeting, convened by the mayor, in pursuance of a veso numerously signed requisition, was held in the Town-ball. A more decided expression could net have been given of the feelings of the inhabitants on the subject of the income tax. A much Leg, number of apeakera than usual addressed the meeting, and the whole of the proceedings bespoke a spirit of the most determined opposition to the proposition of Lord John Rus sell fur the increase or renewal lathe ineome tax, unless en• , tiroly confined to incomes derivable from tiled capital. It ' was strongly insisted by sev eral speakers that the govern ment must (as individuals bad been obliged to do) look at their expenditure and curtail that, rather than attempt to I lay fresh burdens on the industrious classes of the omeei munity. The resolutions and petition were couched in much milder terms than many of the epseclies F. Pigott, Req.,: one of the members, was present, and pledged himself to oppose the ministers on the budget. The petition especially ar A e ia d t ' your petitionees, emboli,' d e precating any increase of the income tax as proposed by her Majesty's ministers, w also strongly of opinion that, previously to a re-imposition even of the present tax, it is the duty es your honourable house to tale measure s for rendering it more inn dingperation, especially by removing the obrious his justice of ithe >attic charge upon Waimea arising from pro. leetliune and Metes, or other uncertain mums, as upon townies dos rived from realised property. The town council of Gloucester, at a meeting on Wednes day, unanimously resolved to present a petition to the Rosie of Commons, showing That your petitioners have beard with sorrow and asorderialleathat it has been proposed by her Majesty's government in parliament. le continue the uworne-um for an additional period of five year, and that for the two fire of those years the amount of that tax ha to be tan creased to the rate of I per cent. Meetings to oppose the income tax are announced to he held this day (Friday) at the Town-hall, Cambridge, and the Town-hall, Northampton. At Portsmouth an intense feeling in opposition to the increased income tax is reported to prevail, and a requisition is receiving a large number of signatures, calling on the mayor to convene a meeting to petition against it. The high bailiff of Brighton, in pursu ance of a requisition, toss convened a public meeting fat Monday. TEE CONDEMNATION OP TEE PROPOSED INCOME Tax by the local paper appears to be unanimous ; and those wise admit the propriety of direct taxation, object strongly to taxing at the same rate income derived from property and income derived from labour. It is regarded as equally un fair and cowardly. Thus, the Eastern Counties Herald remarks that ii The recourse to direct taxation, instead of to imposts which would fetter trade, and be intricate in the mode of collection, is a prudent one. But we do object to the determination of the whip to persist in plaeing property and income in the same elms, and under the same rate of exaction. They are now doing what they so loudly exclaimed against In 1842, when Sir Robert Peel led the way in this simple and profitable method of swelling the rc , venue in the emergency he was under in dealing with the ' deficit left him by Lord Melbourne's government. This is a I new, but not surprising, example of the difference between line and outs. We regret this want of resolution to do justice, remarkable in the present as in the last ministry. There is no distinction made between labour and realised property ; but income from labour is chased with revenue from pro perty, and is made to bear the same burdens. The injustice of this is equalled by its folly. Labour gives value to pro perty. Intellect, acres, and raw materials, and houses would be worth nothing but for the labour which renders them productive and profitable. Yet property and labour are to be classed alike and taxed alike. An honester and more profit able course would have been to tax property revenue at a higher amount, and to let the tax on income remain as it is." , Again, the Worcester Chronicle declares its objection to be mainly against " the inequality of pressure, which (u at pre- I sent regulated) an income and property tax involves. The principle of direct taxation, though it may be galling in its first a pplication, is a soun d and good one, but to levy the same rata of duty upon income derived from trades or pro fesaions,or literary exertions, as upon realised property, is most unjust and arbitrary, and directly contrayeni the prin ciple on which direst taxation should proceed, that of pro portioning the burden to the ability. Aa income tax is • tax upon mind, upon labour, uponindustry, energy, skill, and perseverance. A property tax merely falls upon nccumulated capital. What comp can be established between • shilling in the pound deducted from trading or professional profits, which may be extinguished at any moment by • variety of adverse causes, or from the income of persons having a limited interest in property, and a shilling in the pound taken from the person seined in fee of a freehold estate with a rental of 5001. per annum, and worth twenty-five years' purchase, which he can transmit to his descendants unimpaired, and the proceeds of which they may continue to enjoy without exertion and without expenre. The condi tions are so glaringly unequal, the pressure of the impost so ly dtsproportioned, as to need no further demonstra tion. There is another inequality to which we will briefly direct attention. By Subtracting 5 per cent. from an income 1501. a year, below which the tax does not descend, you compel the reduction of some comforts or the retrenchment of some simple luxuries of life ; but by taking the same amou nt from larger properties, from the posse of 10,0001., 5,0001., or 1,0001. a year, no such circumscription is occasioned. A house with five stories can afford to part with the attic, but the accommodation of a house with two stories only is destroyed if one be taken sway. A gradu ated scale of duties, ascending with the increase of pro perty, would correct this unequal pressure, and relieve the smaller incomes at the just expense of the greater ; but as unfortunately a majority of holders of large pos sessions have to make the law, such a disposition of the burden would be too much to anticipate, and this descrip tion of inequality will no doubt remain to aggravate the broader shades of partial distinction before alluded to." The Liverpool Times says " When the income tax was first imposed by Sir Robert Peel, the country was amused and deceived with the promise that it should be repealed in three years. It has now continued for seven years, and so far from there being any prospect of its being repealed. we are threatened with an ta unt in the rats. This proposed increase of rate is accompd with a similar promise, that the tax shall only be temporary ; but tner. , is just as little reason to believe that this second promise will be kept as there was to believe that the first would. No ; the only sensible c ourse is to look at this tax as a, permanent charge on the country, and to impose it on loch principles of fairness as will cause all reasonable men to submit to it cheerfully. We hate already an inquiry, the pro essed object of which is to show what is every man's ability to bar the portion of the burden imposed upon him; but it goes no further than to ascertain one fact—the actual amount of income-10AM the fact that ought to be ascer tained is, what is the real obi ar c of every man's property. As far as we can judge of public opinion, there is no objection to direct taxation, as compared with indirect taxation, but the reverse. What is objected to is, the placing of tem vestry incomes, famed with severe toil of body and mind, and subjected to innumerable risks of low and diminu tion on the same footing as incomes dependent on property.' The Blackburn Standard declares that—" Friend, the, and neutral, all parties and all classes, alike condemn the reck less determination manifested to increase the expenditure at a period of such naivete:Ll depression as this,—end to make up the deficiency by heavily taxing the incomes of the sufferers. Merchants, profevionals, tradesmen, and ail who lire by Mame, properly so called, are thus doubly afflicted —they lose by the pressure of the times—and they lose by the pressure of the government,—misfortune and oppression harrase them together. They are th rown down by the one, and punished for falling Thy the oerthe punishmen being cruelly aggravated by the wantonness with which it THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1848 is applied. No wo nder that tenons doubtsof the ministry weathering the sto r m are entertained 7 The chancre are that they will b e as e t y o th h e ay p e ose ra ib i.ed ilit y wrecked by their own folly. They have driven the vessel of the state upon a rock by their new and miserable policy, and now seek to bock her into smooth water by a unmans almost as fatal as that which ran them into danger. MEX. A COUNTY MEETING was held at Chelmsford yesterday. It had been suggested by the conservatives to petition aglow the Jewish Disabilities Bill, hit a large number of persons of more liberal tendeneiesh wait assem bled, resolutions were ultimately carried in favouria stead of against the admissi on of Jews to parliament. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. 01F011), Fen. 24.—TheBoard of Heads of I ha m, ve just tatted the following notice to evening sales byaa cu which it Jewell knot a throughout the university have been great evil which t ad. majolity of the az kali tradesmen have long desired to see abollth— At • meeting of the viec-chunceller, heads of how., and proctors, in the delegates' room, Feb. 21, lab, represen- Wiegy laving been made to the board that junior mcmhces of the adversity are to the practice (contrary to the spirit and tenor of the statutes, Ili. Iv.) of frequenting to the evening Sous a Odor rettea , and •hops In the town where rides by auction ire hoklen, and there n to believe diet serious evils have resulted awl are likely to mutt from the pcectice, undergraduates are hereby admonished notto attend at or take any part in Wee holden ma ahov.coennoned. No LESSITHAN TIERZI Inn lIISHOrItICa will, it said, shortly be formed by the division et as many wee now deemed too ex tenoive far efßeient episcopal superintenikoce. Two of theft are already named se being intended to be bestowed ; the one on the Rev. Dr. Dale, Rector of St. Pancras, and the other on the Rev. Dr. tient, Rector of Bloomsbury, and brother to the Earl of Llarendoo.— Hants Iseirperidelit. SALE 01' ADVOWSONa.—The following perpetual advow sow have been advertised fur sale by auction —Buckingham V., with ccoktenee, valued in Clergy List at '17101., but .toted by the auctioneer to be of the estimated Immod value of 5001." Present patron the Puke of Buckingham. The incumbent is the Rev. 11. Crow, who woo instituted in 'SM.—The ime advictiocinent offers the following livings, the patronage of all bring at pnwent the property of the same nobitroan, via. :—Prestomiliosett IL, Buck., stated ro Clergy List to be worth 457/., eotlmateil yearly valuewith reskknoe Walter Stratford R., Bucks, in Clergy List 4001., mtimated value 4201., with reoidence ; Vernon It., Becks, returned as 195 t., connoted value esti 2501., wmated ith residence ; and Vinniere R., Oxfordshire, retained at 3451., value 5501., with reoldericc. NAVAL. ADMIRMAY, EFT. 24.—APCOINTMENT11.—Col.toin J. E. Erskine, to llavaiu.—C o mnander A. N. Volution, to bo Inspect ing Commander of Coast Guard.—Mate T. C. Cholmeley, to Ganges.— Midshipmen lt. Moore, to Champion; A. D. Mercer. to Ganes. Clerks' Aißiataute:: J. M. Kl tchuni, to Wellesley; G. M. Blythe, to Gommaval Cadet.: A. C. Curtis, to Havana ; J. ()rant, to Ganges.—Gunner. . W. Broom, to Agisooart. .----------'--""'"''-----_ mitted that the bankers, if they refused to pay this cheque because they did not know the endorse. ments of Mrs. Isherwood or her family, might hove been liable to an action by the company, to which there would have been no defence. Ile also coo. ' tended that this was not a mere mercantile transaction, but specific one, in which the questionwhether proper caution bad been used. It was not because these endorse ments were forgeries that the liability ought to be thrown on the bankers, for no carelessness was alleged against them. Upon the whole, therefore, he contended that the company 4 i had given quite a sufficie nt authorit y to the defendants to pay the money, and they ought to boar the lose, h Admissions were then put in, in which the defendants set it out the manner in which business had been carried on 9 , between them and the company. Sir F. Kelly hav i ng replied, Lord P enman left it to the 1 jury to say whether they considered the acceptance of this bill by the company was enough to induce the bankers to believe that the endorsements were genuine. The jury returned a verdict for the defendants, " under ' the special cireumatences."—Lord De 1101611: "What special ' circumstances? I really can't see any."—The Foremen : 1 " From the cinumatancea of the endorsements being on the beck of the bill, my lord." COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Lane. RAILWAY ADYM EN ITISEMTS.-W. Thomas, publisher, o f Catherine-street, Strand, applied for his certificate, which was not opposed. The bankrupt attributed his difficulties to having made himself liable for the advertisements of a num ber of the bubble railway schemes of 1848, for which he had never been reimbursed. It was stated, that since the fiat the bankrupt had done all in his power to assist the creditors, and had been unremitting in his attention to the official as signee.—Tie Commissioner said it was highly desirable that , no credit whatever should be given to railway companies for advertisements, for it might be safely concluded that when they asked for credit they were n ither more nor less than bubbles. In fact, it was partitularly desirable that adver tising agents should not give credit to such partite; for they were thereby lending themselves to an imposition and a dulusion on the public. He would, however, grant the certificate. SHERIFF'S COURT. Before Mr. Under-sheriff Borchelt and a Common fury. BURR O. BAMBUEN.—CRI34. COY. This was a writ of inquiry to assess damages in an action brought by Mr. Wm. Burr against Thomas Ramsden, to recover compensation in damages for his having held criminal conversation with Bath Matilda Burr, his wife, to which the defendant suf fered judgment to go by default, thereby admitting the alle gations in the declaration. The damages were laid at 5,0001. —The plaintiff's attorney informed the court that it had been agreed between himself and the defendant's attorney that a verdict should pass for his client for 5001.—The de feudant's attorney having expressed concurrence on the p art of his client, the learned Under-Sheriff directed the jury to find accordingly.—Damages 5001. BLOOUSBURY OOUNTY COURT. Before U. Math, Ist CBAlill T. BARNARD GREGUILT.—Lvatous CAGE.—This was an action brought by the plaiatiff, ha t ot Ifampstead, Offlif.st the defendant, se heir-at-law of a gen tleman named Thompson, late of the l'riory, Hampstead, to recover the sum of 111. odd for work and labour done.—The defendant did not appear, but the circumstances of the cue are as fell ows:—The deceased, Mr. Thompson, was an elderly gentleman of very eccentric habits, and it may be recollected that, on her ?dainty coming to the throne, he sent to the Palace, as a present to the Queen, an ivory bed- , stead, and several articles of antique furniture, formerly, as stated, belonging to Qliver Cromwell. S ime time prior to 11 his death, which happened b etween four 311(1 fist: years ago, g he became acquainted u ith the delemlant ; a close friendship f followed, and, on his dying, it was found Ly his a will that the whole of his property was bequeathed 9 , to defendant. The next of kin of the deceased gentleman, two nepheggs and a niece, di>put,d the t validity of the document, and the property, amounting to 2 many thousand pounds, was thrown into Chancery. 'fhe will was subsequently pronounced to be legal by the requi- 4 site authorities, and mauers were finally arranged by de fendant taking pcsseasion of the property, giving a certain sum to each of the nephews, marrying the niece, and making himself amenable for all the debts deceased owed. The plaintiff by his books and on his oath proved having com menced attending deceased in 184'2 up to the time of his death, cutting and dressing his hair , shaving him, supplying him with perfumes and pornatum, and setting his pen- knives. —The Judge having convinced himself that the items were nut charged for beyond a reasonable rate, gave judgment for the plaintiff, and an order was made fur the immediate payment of the claim, with oats. SPORIING. TATTERSI:II 7 B.LTnuBADAT. LIvRAPOOL STIMPLE CHAsit.-10 to 1 apt Sir Arthur (t and I,lt off), II to I apt Chandler (11, I to opt The Comte, 20 to I aq•d noneor (25 W I t). 23 to I .ogst Nowort2t (t), 24 to I yt•t Aristides. It is calculated that there will lie from twenty-fire to thirty starters, and that fur the flit races mint of the horse/Ina:wed will come to the post. Cut:slim Cyr —2O to I scot War Eagle (t 22 to I), 25 to eget Cracow (t), 25 to 1 apt Blase, 25 to 1 agst Jonathan Wild, 33 to 1 apt Queen Mary (t 40 to 1), 3.3 to 1 asst Kelembe It 40 to I), 40 to 1 agst Lady livid& (1 and *Sot!), 40 to 1 eget Clumsy (do), 50 tot apt Bantam to 20 iutat Magnet (do). Beyond Firing War Eagle an indisputable precedence, the betting on this event waa altogether unimportant. Deittix.-16 to I agst Springy Jack (t 18 to 1)30 to I agst ), Assault, 30 to 1 turd The Stinger (1). 3510 1 agst Behorougla 1,000 to 25 :west Ihwerlite (t and aft off), 40 to I egit Fern (t 5504 g to I), 1,000 hi 20 olint Flatcatcher (t), 50 to 1 apt Wbitstone (t to ~ and aft off), St) to I east Darllntem. The two leading favourites were not mentioned, and of (boo' litlolCll The Silnior :11044" W. backed for any money. (ISere to take 50 e•Oni Fllll, Yid 1.000 to 15 about Darlington. OAKA-20 to I sot Hope It). ASIIDOWN.PARK COCKSYSO MbieTING.—W,IPM,D Tor Cur.—Mr. Bowlegs Bonivevn brut Mr. Parkinson's Syringe ; Mr. EterglEn Elf (late Sprite) heat Mr. Gurdfm's Cucklighter ; Mr. W. be st Wanots beat Mr. Stone's Canon Ball; Mr. Bermes Stiourrl beat Mr. James's Betty. Ton CLAIM . STAIO,—Mr. Goddard's Gretna beat Mr. Morant's M r. Sto l l Mr. Etwall'a y. and w. dog beat Mr. Bowles's Broadcast Mr. Stoner Claret beat Mr. Lawrenre's itacklt; Mr. Gordon's Caoidet against Mr. Parkins', Smuggler Bill (undecided). The weather was no very an d and such a continued rain, that the bes would not sit, and the club w as at last compelled to give up the "beating" for the day. Cato intcliternce. __• COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. gun Paita, AT Gr 11.11A1A--Refore Lord Denman and a Special Jury. TUCKER 0 4tURALTO AND OTHKRO.-4'ORO El) EN O.IRSE DIENEK—IMPORTANT Care.—ln this case Sir F. Bell, Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. B ramwell were counsel for the plaintiff ; and the Attorney-General, Mr. Seteant Shee, and Mr. Barstow appeared for the defendants. This was an action brought by the Secretary of the Pelican Insurance Company on behalf of that company against Messrs. Ro berts, Curtis, and Co., the well-knows bankers, to recover the sum of 5,0001., which they had paid on • bill of ex change drawn by the company, and endorsed by the parties who were entitled to receive the money. These endorse meats however were forgeries. Sir F. Belly, in stating the case, said that so far back as the year 1814. a gentleman of the name of Isherwood, residing at Marple Hall, in Che shire, insured his life in the Pelican Insurance Office for the sum of 5,0001. On the 23rd of May, 1839, Mr. Isherwood died. The policy was payable in the country, and the agent for the company in the district in question was a Mr. Tate. As early as the following June Mr. - Winterbottorn, who was the family solictor, sent, through Mr. Tate, and on behalf of Mrs. Isherwood and her three daughters, certificates of the death NM burial of deceased, to the Pelican office in London. Some delay, however, took place in obtaining a probate of Mr. Isherwood's will, owing to the original having been loot, and it was therefore necessary to institute proceed ings in the spiritual court at Cheater to allow the copy of the will to be proved, and it was some months before the probate was granted to the mother and daughters of the deceased ; and it was not until as late as the 20th Dec., 1839, that Mr. Winterbottom was enabled to mend the probate of the will and the policy to Mr. Tate, which he then did, desiring to know whetho r any further steps ought to be taken. The probate, after being examined b y the company, was returned to Mr. Winterbottom, and then, as was the usual custom of the office, a bill at seven days was drawn by Mr. Tate in favour of Mrs. Isherwood and her daughters upon the com pany. This bill was made payable "to order," by request of Mr. Winterbottom. Upon this bill it was necessary to have the endorsements of the parties who were to receive the money, a custom adopted by this insurance office in cases where the party insured had lived in the country. The names of Mrs. Isherwood and her daughters having been placed on the bill, it forwarded to London, and accepted by the company. It was then returned to Mrs. Isherwood, and sent up by the Stockport bank to their Lon- don agents (Mews. Jones Loyd and Co.), for the purpose of being presented at Messrs. Robert?, Zunis, and Co.'s, the bankers to this company, for payment. It was accordingly presented by Messrs. Jones Loyd and Co., and paid through the clearing-house. The bill was then returned to the company, with whom it had ever since remained, and for a time there was an end of the transaction ; but some month' after it was found out that these four endorsements of Mrs. Isherwood and her three daughters had been forged by Mr. Winterbottom, who had himself received the money. Criminal proceedings were commenced against Mr. Winterbottom, but at that time ho was staying out of the way. Subsequently, however, he was arrested, convicted, and sentenced to be transported fur life, under which sentence he now suffers. The family of Mr. Isherwood then claimed the money of the Pelican In surance Company, on the ground that the bill which the company had accepted had never been paid. Proceedings in Chancery ensued, but the company being advised that they were liable paid 3,8001. to the Ishetwood family. The bill in question for 5,0001. was next read, as were also the e rtificatee of Mr. leherwood's death and that of his burial. The Attorney-General then said, on behalf of the defendants, that this was a question which i.f two innocent par ties ought to cutter on this occasion. lie could not relieve the Pelican Insurance Company from blame altogether. This loss had been brought about by their negligence. There was a point of law about the responsibility that he might as well at once mention to his lordship ; it was that of " Young and Grote " (4th Bingham). This question bad originated by reason of a claim that Mr. Isherwood, or rather his family, after his death, had upon the Pelican In surance Company, is 183 7, upon a policy effected in 181 1. Now, it was important, in the first place, to direct the atten tion of the jury to the different practices which prevailed in this insurance company with respect to the payment of town and country policies. He would first refer them to the mode in which town policies were paid. (The Attorney- General bore read the mode in which policies were paid when the party effecting them resided in London.) In London cases, they would see that they took proper precautions ; for they required the par ties who were entitled to receive money uader any policy to come themselves or send their agent, and to endorse a receipt for the money on the back of the policy ; the company taking upon themselvi s to discover whether they were the proper persona to whom the policy should be paid ; but with respect to country policies they adopted a different course. They had, however, at last been obliged to put them upon the same looting as town policies. The Attorney-General here read the rule of practice as re garded country policies, observing that the plan there pur sued was one that (lid not show much care on the part c t the company. He ha 44114 bt, 'review r, that the acceptance of this document b3KEO insurance office, after it had the en dorsemenu which appeared upon it, was • si.fficient autho rity for the hankers to p y.e The learned gentleman, after reading the bill in :question, went on to say that it was a mark of great carelessness on the part of Mr. Tate to insert the words, " to order," at the request of Mr. Winterbottom, because by that very act he had been enabled to commit the fraud which lie had done. It aim, rued that long before the time at which the forgery of these endorsements sva,diacovered, the company had misgivings about this matt r, and still they had forborne to inform the defendants of the informa tion they had received. Because, as early no the 22nd of June emir] the forgery was not discovered till 31st of July) Miss Isherwood had written to Mr. Lilly, the secretary of the Pelican Insurance Company, informing him that she was one of the executrixes, and that if the probate of the will was produced, he was not to pay the money. No doubt she had then heard of Mr. Winterbottom's difficulties. The learned counsel here read some letters which had passed between Miss Isherwood, Mr. Lilly, and Mr. Tate, in all of which the former claimed the money, and in the replies she was informed of the circumstances under which it had been paid. The conduct of the Pelican Insurance Company was most blameable, in not at once informing the defendants of the facto contained in Miss Isherwood's letters, which they had never dens ; and had they done so the money might have been recovered, as at that time Mr. Winterbottom, though in difficulties, could have refunded the J,OOOl. lie Dub- POLICE.-YESTERDAY. - - - WESTMINBTER.—HOCCIMINO.—CONIMITTAL or THE PROSECOTOU vo PRO3ON.—Joseph Clarke, a middle-aged man, and Anne IVilion, alias Black Anne, were finally exa mined, charged with drugging and robbin g Edward Hyde, a grocer's assistant, living at 145, Praed-street, Paddington. Prisoners bad been previously examined and remanded. On entering the witness-box, the prosecutor's tone and manner were completely altered. Although he had de dared on Tuesday last, in the presence of the magistrate, that he felt very weak from the effect of the drug admi nistered for upwards of a week, he now wished to withdraw the prosecution, as he had got a situation to go to, and more over thought he might be mistaken in the identity of" Black Anne." In vain did the worthy magistrate caution and re mind him that he had positively identified her last Tuesday, and express his belief that prosecutor was now speaking against his conscience. The prosecutor seemed to be lee certain of her identity every minute. The police intimated that it had come to their ears that the prosecutor had made overtures to the friends of the prisoner Clarke, and had arranged with them since the last examination to withdraw the prosecution on the receipt of 41. from them. — Prosecutor denied this.—Mr. Burrell, who was evidently determined that this serious case should undergo the fullest investigation, committed both the prisoners fur trial at the Central Criminal Court, and called upon the prosecutor, be- sidesthe usual personal recognisance, to find two sureties in the amount of 401., to prosecute.—Clarke said he could call wit- news ti prove that he was not at the house at the time of the robbery.—Mr. Burrell said he might product them on the trial.—The prosecutor asked the magistrate if he would consent to take one surety. Mr. Burrell consented ; but, as the person bad not made his appearance at the close of the court, prosecutor was sent to prison in default. DIAELBOROI.IOIISTREET. BENEVOLENCE.— The sum of .51. 18a., the surplus of the fourth annual Bachelors' Ball, Willis's Rooms, King street, on Feb. 3d, was sent for the poor-box. MONEY E MAR K T. TeI:MIDST EN-RBI:NO. The Paris news has exercised little influence on the funds to-day, and in that respect, as yesterday, it would evidently appear that the state of the account, of which the settlement was operated to-day, was sufficienty decided against the speculators for the fall to keep up prices in the teeth of political occur rences of an adverse tendency. Little money stock is brought to market, notwithstanding the apparent discouragements to holding under present circum stances. The lowest quotation of Consols to-day was 88„ for money, but they improved, and left off at 881 to 4 for money, and 89 to I for the account now opened for the 13th of April. The rate of continua tion may be taken as proof of the inconsiderable quantity of money stock which was offering. Reduced Threes were 881 to '4. Three-and-a-Quarter _per Cents., 891 to A. Lg Aities, 81 to 9. Ex- chequer Bills due nonMarch,nn u 31s. to 275. premium the June bills, 20s. to 30s. ndia Bnds, 15s. to 20s. premium. Bank Stock, I 198 to o 200. India Stock, 241 to 3. This was almost a blank day in foreign stocks. The only transactions recorded were in Brazilian at 85, quoted 85 to 7 ; in New Grenada deferred bonds, 31 to 4 ; in Mexican, 19 to 1 ; in Spanish Threes, 321 to 1 ; in Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53 to 4 ; in the Fours, 841 to 51,. The failure of a party in the Stock Exchange was mentioned in the course of the day, but as of incon siderable importance it is not necessary to allude to it further. The variations of prices during the account now made up have been of some magnitude, and the differences to be adjusted must have been pro ' port i ona lly heavy. The last account closed on the 18th of January, and the prices, highest and lowest, for account have been quoted as follows at subse quent dates: Lowest price. Highest price. Jan. 19 to 21 22 to 2 5 26 to 8 29 to Feb. 1 : S 89 Feb. 2to 4 3 to 8 ... ........... --..- ..... 89 NA 9 toll 121,015 ....... ..... -- 16 to Hi ....- .............. - B9l 90 19 to 22 .. BB2 89 9 691 24 (account day) . From lowest to highest the difference has only been 2 per cent., but the intermediate range of fluctuations embraced, as will be seen, a variety of per centages to t h e profit or loss of the dealers and speculators, as the case might be. ENGLISH. FUNDS. Bank Stock. 198 I India Stock. 241 3 per Et. Itoduced Apra.. Set 08i Ditto Bowl, ELM, 19 4 9 i Ditto, under ELM. 19 24 3 per Ct. Com. Aunt., 881 9Si 9 9 Coosa. for Acct.. 13th April, to 4 83 9 I Now sf pa Cl. Ann,. 8)/ 1 41E1 4 114.4. MU E 1.090. 33.. 32 I LitAm", up. sth Jan., 1860, 9 Ditto Small, 341 81 Uitto, Advertised, 24 9 5 FOREIGN FUNDS. 6 per Cs. Rracillan 111 t. Stull, 85 3 per Ct. Spanish &Ls. X-ets. Fa. I per i" M ei. Vl= 8 1 4 4 . 8, 19 " 34 247 Pa r. 324 C 4 k Dim:BE/O . 12 wild.. 6toAcct., Feb..oo. 10 I 38 5 pee Ct. Spanish llk Pars Bond", 41 4 per Ct., ditto Cot-Wain% $32 41 EXCHANGES AN U STOCKS ABBAS' . Samerts, Fos. 23.—Lean or 1840 93; Ditto. .8 42 , 111 Ditto 1844. 81.: Ditto, 1838, 061: Bank of Belgium. ;82 ; 'me of 1941 . 106 1 Esclunse on likisiall. 2550 . 3T.1t111, Fax. 11.—Exchanias on London. tar m 5n2114 12 3 k 25 32 . Varga, Fu. 17.—Five per Cents, loot .. /our per_ Cents., 84i Throe per Couta, 61 ; Two-and allait per Eci-, 261 :I. 101, la Ditto, DIA. 110; Bank Shares, 1,340; E.-why , 424. law , . Fa. P5.--a.l2olladd. sea B2 le R 9 Uckiltillin RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday our market wore a heavy appearance, but we have to notice a slightly improved demand for Great Westerns and Oxford and Worcesters towards the close of the day. The dealers were mostly occu. pied with the settlement of the consol socount. *SHARE LIST.—LoNnom, Fss. 24. Nor& —The quotations of linos lo ROMOA characters denote 'stool transactions; thoto of Use. Is Allier scihrs' pries, \ PAID. 12194 174. ..3elo. LoreZ.,re.t.Nrsol.'ir t i re 1 hi D p i. d o tecid. I t i l =likt t.t .i; ; ; tt. 14.1 101..11.in., akft., Li Nn. 25 24.1. 13 De. 4 Awes.. Av. 1 314 21.5 25 Do. isleares. ..... I. jilt: it 'it Ntlviii:t i i p. i :67.7...04 7 D.. d.. 42 Ito. do. . .. • • TI it,..11, 1 7.tk,' 62... Do . ati l•en.,la.Cis. 21 Stanchortkisse 101 IlLidlairl 411 Lk,. 401. dares 16 D 0.501. slues 10 , Do. Biro.* I% Do.C.llrtAnr. le Do. 16,404. 1 115 Do. do. der. .. . 35 .+1 min. War t .(friin; MI Now a,* *Carlisle ler Nernatirket 22 North British 11 Do. t Aare* I I)o.kalession Do. sMtra 1% Norfolk 5 lb. Near. 201. . 6 Do.(hoirt. blip. Cl. 16 2 Da Ert. 5 p. aryr Ord. Ds. dee. Ware., 4 V. eviinfier V.IiIP. . 2 Norte is stn. tr,.1.,,, 13 North dtatt.irdshue ~ 6 North Western. . ••' P. Usf.,Worces.s l roir.: 71 Read. Guild. * Ite.O. 1, hooton awl Mich.. r, Scothsh C. nffisi .....I 24 Scotties Midfnad t, 04., Roth. * Oid. . 7 Skreter.daiiro. Cool 4 Dodo. N 16 Shrews& flie o tii l i . "ll, 6 Do. noires I 12 Do. °Natly_ .. , 1 Do. Nes .. . 6 tho j aer6ni. fiS:if. 4 .. Do Union 0) 12.• D.. PlVereitee 1 South Staffordshire 0 South Eastern* !Myr. Do do No. 17 No. Dv . . do 7 20l Do. Do. ao . .. ' 7 do . fiiiri:.. i ,0 I 'oath Weem5.. ...... 3 ' 2. 1vrA.5.00...cr L 4 I roe, Volt EXtetsJl.l IT. Thaws ll•men • lkk i.i 3 , 4 1 Vole of Ned th . .. •• •I F. Wiltwoon.,*ll . chr. 4 Won. .Ym5..4 . 8. 11'05. 4, V ork, Nowa a Her. lo De.orle.Netron hos ti DeNShicids run*. la Do Es.NolYk&Nn 1) DodoNo2N re! Du Dolls46Fororrrvl SO VorlikNorths l idler* 0) Do. Prchnence .... Do./ ..&16.11/42.N.. JfIA lu Pala* 101,1}tino.Wolot R.Volla) 20 t. Oxford Jo.. l'irb'""'`*" . „.dar . 20 ' Do. Thirds. ..• 'Coieduniun ..• •• . 3. 1 Do. 114'Ckeiter * DutyAeod • It I Do. Prerevew• .. • 7el C1arence........... it I Do. 181 LI- 6 jrer Cl. 10 Do. Wei., 6 ver 4 N. 25 DentdinreNt(n. Jeer. 1741D0n0d..18.6 ennerkhe 25 leAll 1251•LLEILEDI 18 Do. agt. E.► & H.I. 34 Do. Oil. ler. EA h ad 23 fleatirn Gotham... • m no Extmsves-No. l lis Do. Now ....N o•. 50 DoNorto 88 Emirs lit Do. . _Mara 23 Do. New . . 60 Eastern Union • O 10 • Do. 1 sham . .. • • Do. nortd.6P 80 Do. du 36 c East tancir • 1 111 no. the, • 41I 4 drO tr . 1 L 6 Do. I entre* .. • • I &Slab. & liuringro 6 gb'n4j Du i'th" . l4w* ;: h h7:B l2 . l7 . 9 2 lizeler•Y tonil. Dort. 10 Or Northern..., 2 len•Loo• nt lurk Ea 374 GlNueff ire less/ Oro leu Ot. Nth. of E 5 Do. Net% Ilf.!!°: Do. her. If& • 90 64 Grant Weetern • SO Do. rdra 17) Do. Moron 2) Du. il l4B •••.•• •• • 94 Do. AVar,lll. • 24 theddersArid 8 v... do.. alio& 60 Net/ and lieges .. • • 26 Do. 4 Wass ... •• • 124 Du. i Duero 17411psnelurysit.Edmlan 15 Do. do. * Nurand ., 24 DulLeSe.dateCat Ei 60 !Wee. 4 . tinelisk . . to I Do. Minis • 93 ILennweire re 1 orBBl.l el I Do. do 144 lk. 4 sh..,reo •.. 1 o • Do. Fifth. 61 Da. Si4l. - mthe . l'.l. Do.l ?titian ger, 31 • Ise.envere/.4 . Bre si 16,11.ukkr5,14•8 1, 161 : 18., WV Po , I.L(ha Do. W. R.Undon 16 leu•Prowen a Wyn 9 , Ito ;Mara 14 Do. du. - . .B. 10 Le :Leeds L anad llradfoni. Lank Think . . 1i4 32. Do•l'ref.B" . B4 4l . Of Leolsanener.. Mundt 21. Lie., Mane. at N. Jo 2I [lr..thea's.re Wease; fil. lFoemos Renewals" ix-London a Blackarah.i xf I 9i' Kende; no an Anathas .1134 64 Do. du.. - . .I'4. ~14 044. il ti3 46vms/ th. 40%. Yes , Id jar 174 1 Do. Extension . .." n fil Onnerere . ..... le id. Z I Ls i;;;. j e l s h . ' ;' ,. );;t : / ( n i ' l ' s l ll c e 4i. 11 :1 Pc: 1 8 7 / 1 , K lirne i:1; .. .........: ll l f l li 0 I Du. .I.o' 7uar . 4.44.. I. Lourvsn a 1.4 ...NMI h' W De•ffeelOseEP•Ct IS 49sd 7 Lenassedauro 10 Inc. do. 11132 129 London wad Greene II N'wthera of Manes .41 lea LAI. l'n - farnee. - line Lend. n• s. Wsersiss• 147 14 Verve Teel .......... 2d. Do. I shares L.& b 104 110. to Ilhole and Lynes .... 5 1 3) , eerie al OTlediyl. .45 47 40 3 i p l fe . . s ° l. M.. k 8. 0 61 Zr 1 ' Paris ' : 9:: ' .LoGoo;ii . . 41 1c1 ) . 4 Tf i /..101..A.M &B a 4p. as Serene and !home ..lo 17 Di D0.104.0..,81 &li b 4p la Sambre and Mews. InG 1 i n 0.101.06.. .Rent 4p. I s Thaws and Nantes .15 41 4 . 9.1 London re S. Wrenn 64 I '•i; Wen PitaideB.l ..7 61 4 . RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. BILLS TO PISOCOED, THE STANDING OnDESS 1151110 DISPENSED WITH.-PEE. 23. Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway (No. 2), (amendment of acts, new branthes, abandonment of brands. and inereunne of capital); Fdinlnirgh and Northern Railway (Reconie, lieltybead, awl/ ineneraig broaches) ; Midland Great western Railway of Ireland (deeiation fine from Mul linger to Athlone) • Greet Northern Railway ;deviations in Lincoln shire. Nottinghamshire, and Yorkshire, and enlargement of Boston and Lincoln mations) ; Edinburgh and Norha en Railery and Stir ling and Dunfermline Railway lOucensferry and Inverkeithing branches); 'Wrenn and Ititchin Railway (extension to Cambridge and branchee 1•' Glasgow, Barrhead, and Nrilstoa Direct R ailwa y . (amendment and branches). BILLS °event° TO BE IaRoVORT IN. Great Northern Railway (deviatione in Lincolnshire, Nottingham shire and Yorkshire, and e n largement of Boston and Lincoln sta tions) ; Glasgow, Barehead, and NOW= Direct Railway' mendment and branches, Re.); Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway (No. 2), (amendment of acts, new brunches, abandonment of branch, and in crease of capital); Midland Great Western of Ireland (deviation line from Mellinger to Albin:ices; Royston and Ititchin Railway (extension to Cambridge, and breathe). lil EET MOS. -Olivet NORTHERN.-Ha/! -yearly Mee!- ' ing.-lAmtion, Feb. 24.-Mr. E. B. Denise , in the chair.- The report stated that the unfavourable change in the money market hod induced the directors to re-molder the revere' contracts, and arrange for a slower progress of the works. They accordingly determined to concentrate their efforts upon the " Loop" line from Peterborough into Yorkshire, so as to open it, and bring the cap sal expended into productive operation with the tenet possible delay; whilst the works between London and Peterborough should plowed on these portions only which could not be postponed without great ultimate low. One hundred mil, of line would thus beat work, connecting Lincolnshire and the eastern coun ties with the manufactun line diatriets of Yorkshire. Of this one hundred miles assents-six would he opened in September neat. The Ernst Lincolnshire line, strut 491 miles in length, which, under half - yearly the contract sanctioned by the act of last session, became the property of the Great Nor th ern Company, would be opened this summer, forming a continuous route between London and llull, 41) miles shorter than any misting line. Upwards of 156 Milt, of railway would be at work at the claw of the present year, and arrangements I would be made at Peterborough to forward the traf fi c to and from Londnn through the Eastern Counties.' and the London and No - th- ' Western lines, until the Great Northern main line to London wan completed. The contracts wattioned by the two Reel half-yearly meetings, under which hoary liabilities were incurred before the monetary . pressure took place, rendered unavoidable the calls which had been made. The cowpony, however, would eoon be in a position to exereine their powers of bor rowing ; and it IVA. proposed to submit a revolution MTMOIMT. ing the directors to borrow any rum not exceeding 1,84.9,000/. The repot recommended that the number of directors be Induced from twenty-two to twenty, and that the allowance made to them of 3,000/. be reduced to 2,500 per annum.-The statement of accounts to 31st December last, showed that 2,030,1012). had been received, and 1,831,8464.9 e. 3d. expended; including 711,665/. 2s. Id. for law, par liamentary,. and engineering expenaes ; leaving a balance in cash and weunties of 243.033/. 10s. 7d.: but from this latter sum meet he deducted 07,5881. 9. Id. paid for various item s on the 4th of January, 1840.-The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the Typal. went over the principal topics embodied in it. Ills estements were enthusiustically receired. - Mr. Wootton complained of the enormous unionnt of the charges com prises' under the head of law, parliamentary, and engineering expenses, awl suggested that as regarded the law cost% they ought to have ken submitted , before paid, to the taxation of the public autho- I rity appointed for that puma*. -Mr. Alderman Copeland, MP., con , cursed in that view, an.) remarked thatthe several items eomprieing the tote' oughte o be furnished in detail to the proprietors. From the el ' perience he had as a director of an important line now in thecouree of constmetion, he was confident that a great reduction in the law costa might have been effected, if the bill of costs bad been nubjectell to the examination of the taxing officer.-Mr. Graves moved that a com mittee be appointed of the ehareholders to inveeigthe the law and other charges, with a view to ascertain whether any deduction could bemade therefrom, and to report thereon to • subsequent meeting.- , Mr. Hugh, emended the amendment. -The Chairman assured the I thareholdere that the law costa and the other charges bed undergone I the strict examination of the committee of account. It was due however, to the solicitor to the company (Mr. Baxter), that he ehould state that that gentleman had esprowed his readiness to submit Ills bill of costs to the ordeal of taxation be the public officer ; but the directors had contented tbe,naelves with their own examination, on a comparison with other bills charged upon the Eastern Counties, the Great Western, the London and North Wont, rn, and the Manchester and Leeds felon:miens; and on that examination found that the diaries of Chair solicitor were below the minimum lyceum of the costs enchained to other companies. If taxation had been resorted to, unless one ninth of the bill of costs had been struck off, the company would hare been cuddled with the expense of taxation, which would hare amounted to from 0 ,000/. to 8,000/. A lengthened diecuwion emitted, which terminated in the withdrawal of the amendment, and the adoption of the report with may five dissentients , Ole. Baxter having declared hie readiness for the future to s ubmit all his cues to taxation before they were presented to the company. Resolutions were pawed for can yine out the recommendations in the report; and, on the make of the Earl Wallin:grave, the retiring dinectoes were re-elected. The meeting was then made special ler tee purpose of obtaining the approbation of the shareholdere to tbe draft., of the three bib. introduced Into parliament. Resolutions approving of the drafty were agreed to, and the meeting separated. _ B S i ii rm it in Ew ah tiluEr i T 6 AN 24 l e - 8 M 1R e. 11 0 1 . N 1 ( 3 i . T1 Th ... AM. .7 3 . J ,c, a 7 .- i t report stated that, since last haleyeerly meeting, the attention of the directors hot mainly been directed to the purchase of the land ; and theypreen i.l w inereefromhappy wanted, . o the i 4 e r whole re port ~ r t .. qTa a t quantity e ni l in g to ' u i th r n g ed: h f f o e d r w b t h e e P e:p o " b r , t u i gio'n: wrath out having had remise to a Jury, except in one caw, when the exact amount previoudy offered by the eormenny was awarded to the vender. The driven), hoped to be enabled to press forward the works to cum pletion within twelve months of the present time. In making the call of I /. par shore, they desired to iteer between the opposite courses of possible inconvenience to the proprietors during a season of unex ampled commercial embarrassment on the t one hand, end on theother of sacrificing their property by pcmporing he openinr of the line be. yond the time when the other reliever. in the y triet would be com pleted. The directors considered it exgedien out the provisions of the cornfeany'n act, and in Adore to withhold interest on all pre viously paid up capital, wb(C calls were ire arrear, u step which, it was hoped, would obviate the necewity of then., proceedings which the directors have bee• compelled in some instance.' to adopt, in order to obtain the ',patent of arrears. The sum requirt d during the present "ear, se as to admit of the line being opened throughout early in the emmg of next year, wits about 410,000/., excluawe of any additional call which may be made by the Birmingham, Woirer hrer,,,,, mo t s tour Valley Company. To meet this, the directors bad made thither call of 1/. per share, payable on let May next, which, Witt the call due last month, and the arrears on former calls, would ',velum about 250,0001., when the borrowing powers of the comp... would come into operation. The directors, therefore, pro p,' al borrow the remaining sum required on the debenturre of t h e e mpany, and Would call the proprietors together as roan as eee ,sary, in order to obtain the requisite authority for that purpose. peening to the special meeting held on the Wth ult. (reported In are Doily 2V..tri on the 27th), it was announced that the assents to the Madeley branch were 30,3811; dimmer, 2,393 ; the laments to the low level station and fork line at Wolverhampton, 31,073 diseent. 1,701. linolly z ili shareholders (clam A) were informed that they would tee to receive from the Stour Valley Company four per cent. on amount contributed by this company, until some portion • of the line is opened. and hereafter two-third of the London and North-Wont-ern dividend for the time being. The engineer's report I elated, inter olio, that between Shrewsbury and Wellington, which is ' ten rail, in length, and under the joint management of the Shrews- , bury and Birmingham, and Shropshire Union Railway Companies, the works have been progressie g steadily through the winter; the land is now ell arranced for, and the contractors are Ina position to use every exertion requisite for expediting the works during the en suing spring and summer. That aboutone-fourth of the whole Man tlte of excavation is finished; several bridges over and under the railway are completed and thers in progress. On the Shifnal contract difficulties had arisen in the way of a speedy execution of the works; but the tunnel at Wu= Gate is in speedy opera. Ins 45 , Xl4 iddiz 41 10 11~ M 1 4 .! 114. • 14 12c1. 232 1 44 62 14 , ga 48 17 100.4 d IW 1 109. .1. par 103 106 1M P. st 43. 12 4p. • d pulp. • d 176 'FL 8 1 44. 40L Iti4 4 3* 1 34 ••• 4 i i p . tl em lid. 6 1 iti Itsug. 11.04- t! 121 u 174 non both day and night, and is proceeding eatiefactorily. Ott the contract between Shaba % and Wolverhampton, eleven miles length, about one-fourth of the entire quantity of aerthwork is tome pleted, every cutting and endsankmeet is in progreon, and about one mile Id road hennaed and ready for the permanent Way, which will he laid down very shortly. The Oxley Vieduot, near Wolverhemp. ton, is to the height of the eptinging of the smiles, abuut 35 feet above the ground, and the bridge. nod other work, on this portion of the line are in • forward state. The station and bridge over the river Severn at Shrewsbury are proceeding speedily, and will be completed by the time requital; and nearly the whole of the iand between Shoewsbury and Wolverhampton has been purchased, and the wotks contracted fur under the parliamentary estimate. Me statement of account Mewed that the tote' amount teoeived on the "A " and " " ' , hares was 430.5710. 10e. tld.; and that there has been expended (include% of 66,011. lea. I 1.1. in land; works, 49,533?. 12s. 3d. ; and depodt end call to the Stour Valley Company, 121,0001.1, the nun of 411,2361. 17s. Id : leaving • balance in band of 19,3411. Ile. 2d. foe constructing the line between Shrewsbury and Welliegtom, this nine. pony and the Sheep-hire Union have reel. contributed 62,50 W.; them hes been expend.' in land and conoeponcing, 59,627/. ea. Lei sod a balance remains io hand of 1,8121.165. Gd. In moving the adopt*, of the report, the Chairman revewed the general pennon tad prospects of the concern. He said the object of the dinettes wee so to shape their course, that they should draw n their line all the trade for Shropshire and North Wale; from the two great lines running up to them from Birmingham; be exproised a hope that they would be enabled to open theirline from Wellington to Illbrewebery early neat epriag. Ile mimed to the manner in which the cells had been odd, and eabl that many of those in arrest had hien paid up since Christrivo, and that out of the Non call, which emeonted to 101,., there had been mud 72.541.1. Notices of the purpose of the directors to deniare the ghats. knelled load been sent to *ll those who bad not eland at, fine call on the elms A shares. Of the value of the lane he sal I the &rectum became men and more nen.ible every day ; he believed that the tea le would en reed the moot sanguine expectations that had ever been intenained of it, and no efforts would be timeline on the Isar. of the olireetete to get the line oonipleted eis early as possible if the shareholders would rely furnish them with the deo.. of war.-In reply to qtrs. Bons with respect to the ceesideralge balance is the hands of the benkere, Mr. Knox, the secretary, end that thie was generally kept es mnell es poesible, but that during the titter part of last year the coin. pony had received 6 per ant for their money.-Mr. R. Stott, the chairman of the Stour Valley Railway, pot 'trend questions. The mowers were that the bridge over the Severn at Shrews bury woe .netructed at the joint coat of four componem-this, the Shropohirc Union, the Shrewsbury and Hereford, the Shrembory and Cheater ; and, with ref rence to the facilities for week* the line on the broad gauge, if required, he sail that Mr. Breed had given it so his oplaion that, with the Ir bridges and viaducts, he code go all the way through to Wales; end that the tunnel had lima ewe greeted the extra width at on additional cod of aeon 60001. m e Chairman agreed as to Bunn - away of Ineeningtbe cod of working be extending their line; and he expecte:rid • hope that when their tine was completed throughout, some plan would be hit upon to sleet this, either by working in conjunction with the Shrewsbury and Chester or adopting some system equally efficient to m eet the An: in Tine: The resolution for the adoption of the report wee then pot, me malininwi'olY agreed to. The meeting was afterwards made Breda, and the drat of a bill submitted to authorise an eiteration of the lino of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway, and for ether purposes. under which bill it in propmed to 'ethane° the :deeming and Birmingham Railway Company to contribute tweets the femme nun of a oaten at Wolverhampton, as therein &melted; sad ale for the purpose of confirming the forfeiture of on Lain shams ia the said corepeny already declared forfeited by the direetono, end of direct ing the sale et other disposition of the said Maros. Somediseeesiontook place with reference to the proposal for the company contribuneg to the seatioe in course of ereetian by the Oefonl, Worei ger, and Wolverhampton Company at Wolverhampton. I; acs ceptonse, however, that in the event of their not using it, peon ion had been node by which they would receive 6 per cent. on the copied so laid out ; and that in the event of the line being told to the Lenten and North We- tern Company, who would toe tbe Live level Mim, the thorned, Woreoter, and Woleetharepton loop ny woo to take their share in the station out of thie rinipaafe bees a'. a Lir vale:mon.- llaeolutiolie in conformity with the prow, intone subinittoi as noon were pawed unanimouely. On the quntioo for donating certain shares (unfitted, the dishonesty of those who belt them in neglecting to have them transferred, that they might eeeee being proceeded scaiaet for the calks, was weverely onionailverted apon.-In =wing a vote 01 thoutkio to the chairman, Mr. Scott expreated a hop' that the time had arrived when railway companies had heroine convinced of the tuinono and absurd pulley of competing with each other; and that they would unite Mr the mere:dam of the volt SAM of nreperty in vested in them undertakings; and alio to prevent further encroach men:. upon their rights and privileges by parliament. LI.NNVI VALLEY.—IIaIf-yearly lonian, Feb. bowril g in the chair.-The ro part Meted that eft et had boon giten to the provielore of the uct for me ir porating the Dudryn, Llynvi and Pa th C aw Railway Cornixuoy with this undertaking, and that it now only remained to complete the arrangement by authorise tog the director. to issue the new shares Inc the adietional Mock et ie,Ouo/. leteated in lieu of the share capital of an equal arnmint in the old reatpany) to the respective proptietorw lour of the directors el the Milo n, Llynvi and Perth Cam Railway bud taken :helmets at the board, in compliance with the terms of the mt. The receipts from the traffic Mel the railway, and from the harbour, from the Ist /Levet to the 31st December beet, a period li d Ore menthe, were 4,130!. 00. Id.; thechargeonwhich,ineluouve of interoston mortgages, araounto d to 2,2951. I3s. 5d., leering a tthiporoble balance at 1,8341. ea. 2d., cut of which the director+ recominendtol a di, ideed el the share capital of the company, viz., 75,0501., at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, being 1,5771. 11. 11.114 that the remainder (2601.135. Id.) be carried to the coedit of the present half-year's ao count as a reserve. Nothir.g imp moot hod been done too cords the nineteen los: of new works, in come:picot , of the great tkpreseion and scarcity of money which had been PO gal nerally experienced. Although throe ditheultice had considerable yet the directors would confine Witr operitione dining the peen cat year to such works ode a+ were inatinpensable. When the arrangements bete. - .en the Duffey% Uyuey and l'orth Cowl Ittelgray, and the Illynri Valley Rolway Dem. panics welt melted, it uppeared that a payment uf 3,0.0 f by the latter eompany (made in August lasi: wendil not only enable the former to diseberge all theta llabilitiee, but would leave a surplus for Melion amoneet their proprietors; it was, therefore, neoravery state that the non-recovery of 0,113.111 smears of calls dee in respect of the Duffryn Ooanany's 251. 'Sues (vie., *l2/.). and of another amount due for tonnages, he. (vie.. 1,1311.), had placed the account of that company in a dif• relent position from that which was anticiratal. The payments now in adenine and present liabilitire amounted to 2,953/., the doences were, therefore, under the neeemity of carryine Into effect the clause in the agreement. which provides that any vurplus seining out ol the debts and liabilities above the stipulated rum shall be retained out et the accruing interest and dividends of the new sham; they, how ever, doeired to state, shot they were ming every exertion fro the re covery of the sum. due, and that when they bad amomplished that object the balance would be rateably divided mooed the pro ' peelers entitled to the tame. The capital amount to the stet of December last showed that 109,345/. had been recenvd, and 107,032 e 9i. 10d. expended, leaving • balance In hamlet 2,312/. BM. Id. The meting wee then made special fee the purpose of naming the resolution tor cresting the new cork, which haring been done, sari the corporate end of the amalgamated company affixed to the regieter, the omen. g moneyed itself again into the ordinary one, when resole. tions confirming the report and autherieing the dividend were peril. In reply to a question free a proprietor in the old company (the IlufSaya end l'orth), the Chairmen said the proprietors in that toes pane would not be entitled to their dividend until the liebiliton re ferred to is the report were discharged. Resolutions tenting the board to fifteen directors, ands-ig the outgoing direetors and , auditors , were then carried, after a vote of thank. to the board, I the meeting adjourned. tiles COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. —MINCING-LANY., FEB. 24. —The sugar market has been firm in prima to-der, but the amount of bueinese done has beta 330 Thils. of Went Indite sold in the privets contract market. 250 bled& of Porto sold in public sale at a small ad vance on last week's priers, end eel bags Mauritian, but there did not appear to be Mayers for 1,500 bugs Penang, and they were with drawn. Belfast', steady, at 545. for standard quality.—Goffee is very dull ; the tine qualities of planthtion Ceylon only found tayeretcseley. Good oithnary native, at 31e. Gd., 3.15. 6d. Cocoa 500 tags Bahia were offered, and bought in et 300.—Pimento coatinuee to go off freely.—Tallow has further declined, the present prior 52A — Cotton has been in brisk demand. 1,.-00 boles told at full prices.— Tea prices are sustained, but the market is inactive.—Safe dour dull. hope were offered In public sale, and bought in at Itts.— Tapioca sold out 41d., 11d. per lb.—Arrowroot, Bermuda, Ind. to le.; SL Vincent's Gld. per lb.—Jamaica ginger sold at rather higher rates, 5/. to di. 2s. In other articlrs no alteration, but thi re has beiin a limited amount of business only transacted in markets generally. COTTON.—Lietanroot., FEB. 24.—Orleans, 41 to .5 Georgia, 41 to SI ; Surat., 111 to 4. The demand is aguin limited to. ; the dull state of general trade induces culasuaueni to buy only a present supply. Prices are the same as yesterday, but the market is dull. gales, B,oon. MANCHESTER, FISH. 24 —The dulness in our market which prevailed on Tuesday has coniinued up to the rut ant time. T ranaac tisns both in goods and yams have been en a .try limited scale, and although we cannot quote lower prices the tendency Is evi dently downwards. The accounts by the overland mail are looked upon 111( r•• as unfavourable, and have, togeth. r with the Parisian and other continental news, and with the further depre:stut of the cotton market, tended to promote the depression is this market. SILIPTIIVG INTELLIGENCE.—MAILs. Las. Dr!. alt. OCL.DOI. AIL DOC 3 V a L•a Ol4 holland .... 0 0 podia, a. Seidl - fip!ner•Na W 0 2 Waterford 1 Dosia,hados 0 1 Prance Do.Manoillivx 0 Man... Marl 1 a0en......1en 00 Lisbon 2o Roaom and 1 Wv.,t ladia . 0 0 Bambara__ 0 31illterrau.. Halifax New 31ar. X Gaave.rso, Pau. 21.—Arrived : Northumberland, New York ; Magnet, Rotterdam ; Belinda, Callao; Boehm ; Brother% Santa Martha ; Mateo, New Zealaal ; flily of Boulogne, Ilnulogne; Belf.st. Caluff ; Prineene Victoria, Antwerp • St. 31 /char'' , ti FOriUro. Marseille ; horciisre, 1 ereeir : Comet, Madeira; Gladi.tor, New Yank: Duke of Wont', St. lifeless; Aurora, Ter. mint; Dewey, Gotteuburg ; Lion, Harlingen; harlequin, Boulogne; Tournt, Calais. Livvaeorn., Frs. 24.—Arrived Apalachicola; Film. Taylor. fft. Domingo; Specimen, Zealon., st. Michael'. ; Duke of Wellington, Alexon ria, haunt; Gipsy, New Orl. an; Priacilla, Perraanouco ; Oilman i Ist.), Smyrna. Columbus, at Pernambuco. Town of Rexford Livergoil to Wrxford, put into Holyhead yesterday. with damage, having limn struck by a or 1 off South stock. tiwordfi-n, for Pernambuco, bar pat book.. Mary and Ann, Glasgow, of Kineale, for Trinidad ; out le days. [Advertisement.] SCCOFULOUS WOVNDS AND DIREA"A or THE Sul, Craze sr Iloirioisararmixr Aso Pitts.— H oweve r inveterately maladies id this nature ary rooted In tilt humor frame, culvbratsd mciiimnes powers such curative powers, that, by a strut adhererec to the rules laid down for their lift, the disease may be compleielt eradicated. and the moot healthful c .,,,, s tirorion reestablished ; thiriiinre th- -ffitetid try the. stirline, remedies, for it is truly antouishing to know the numbar of Fer its that here been cored of king's evil, scurvy, leprosy, ringworm, ..nd every vatiety of skin &erase. by Ilillosro's ointment And pals, which are wad by Limon every vendor of mg - tines throughout the civilised world, and at the lAtalgishruent of Prufinuor llulloway, Strand, London. BIRT ARRATIAM.—Feb. 22. at St. John +-wood, the wife of A. B. Abraham. Erg- of • !on. CHAP M.A . 21, at itlelitoond, Mr.. W. Chato.n.oe a sm. DAV IN .— Feb. 22, at Worcxwtor, the wile of the Row. B. Dar*, o a eon. BOLIN TON.—Feb. 13, at M. Joint...v.-mulct, the Count.. of Eamon. of ate. Ill'AT.—Fcb. 111. at Mallenhall, Kilkenny, the wife of E. Mang Esq., of • son. LID UALL.—I. eh. V. at GLoeuvr, Mnx.f. 1.41•11, of a .laorhter. NEPEAS.—Exh. lu Bolton .act, tbc • ifo of the 11xx. E. NCPC•a• of a daughter. RlOO E.—Ech. V, Mr. J. Rtree, of %enema., of a ROBES SUN.—Yob. 21, at !NUM. riot wile of J. Ilohnoon.Dolo of a dau.Siter, Mahon. MARRIACIF.P. BELL—CLARKE-Ikb. V, at * chit.egc•. Carole:v . ol. A. Den. Ee, of Dublin, h , Eleanor. •iath daughter of tho kat E. (nogg. Lino or Camberwell. FEN W ICE —ELLISON —Feb. V at Nene...lb-upon-Tyne, _l 4 the Km. 11. Ellison, Yellow of Enis Ado College. Oxford. W. roe' wick, Ket. i.orond son of the icto C. )'t:aside. Ey.. to CherMlo , daughter of P. ti. kitten, DETECT —LEM IS.—Feb. IP. at Trion! Church, Tonle44l,:e WellA Henry wood von of R. Iletley. E. 4 . of London, to Cornelia. tided daughter of It. Lewb. Em., of Tunbridic IfEAT/I-11ARRISON.—Fel,leading. I.le of Wight, the B. D. 1. Meath, Vicar of Wading, to Emily Maim, fourth thinghtxf J. Morrison, Em., of !trading. DEATIIP. 110 ASE.—Feb. 21, at Tiverton, Hannah, Mid of the late A. Boarl. EN.. aged M. R. LEE. ch. 20, at Derderemon Thamcw, N. Brim. E O l.. earl COD PE. -F N.. 21, at Wallington t velure. W. Coupes ).ea., Meagan of the late J. Coupe, Eiq MOO% Nuare. COWAN.—Feb. 21. M Olangoir, Maraarct Darton relict of IL Cowan, M.D. PUNT.--Yeb.V.. at Canterbury, A. Flint, Elm., one of the aldeemill of that citr rw•eenoe.relanhe. v, logesof-armr, • Urea, LeaMayMmer. mg the tram to Lanalsaol.ftretlo. sin worms 44 Ptitrifelmarramat, Swam , M. Ito PkID.. 1i 5 34. I 2 Id. id I u. .. I ”d. S :ti ql 90 ;I=o6 lid. tor . it 1" 80 • ' , 10 1 4 i t 3 l 13 I~t 11R td. r&L 40. to tj 1;11. " Ild. 34111 • R /,',...r,lP^' ERITANNI.k tortitut.re‘ t.. fs, sod te thee fulltst a .est t th and speornmo , lat , on T b..olr c rub ,:nt+ l a med= 3 , T.U; Older aaffordof tb• , salvaatagla U . "..- ppeCtOs, sad to the 1., with great are aad la prlateaptreel. Il ROYAL M srronts ATHENB~W M~ T~ gONt~37. Aatt~~i ~entr7~W^"; Drl~r t b o~Dom~ N tW.ii 011.~ "• EdTtl J eo7vb • l•tht:n Qel+ttou b l ns the en mmmo po t•t 1 Mhniwrc at lhr 11l lry• them_:.uJ i PR. 01 just R publi•hed.AM.tlVll:4 4.1, ?A sIO IONA • Itopiestien; .111) Illuetested*Oeee Trentl.e the Prim . ACV., Fellow de af the I Lon.. I. AN] Jl Thi. work and contain , . in 1 , 1 , r cultivation of c , co I meat oporattonr for sow, to rnlrs• .. fence: or rubitA.,.t • On the VT in.t DEALING , AND' CRAW.= Pi, WI s , London LA'l'l?~ LATE: (By tie E., • . P 1 It L NI DEP 1{( A Republi( hie family arc The provii been confirm( de: l'Eure, Pt Arrsgo, Marl Works ; Cal! , inerce ; Lam. as Mayor of 1 Decourtrias, All comer suspended. 'I been burnt. that line. Tuileries. The foreg• edition of th , particulars m We have j that Prince 1 here for som , terday, and at 11 o'cloct and physicia AME 2 th inst. in the Cant mane! of , province, w The rse later than on the lot the mark , from Live In corn following car) the result Is Bux•s being but W the wants 4 further dep. rates. reduce our adhere hero old is much tetchy tbej takes. th, 3464.; turPentine, to 6d. The othe. BORTM westent br to d dote. 3 wisdom m, at Wk. I The sews but was t market foe BALTII 101 , Ile marks extent. reporting. •letmer'e Cttccl were bah doh. 2:,4 about 1,(o waa qtl:tt 3 dole. 62j Ile. and r PHTLA *wpm* taken pia, with tent I