The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-31 00:00:00

whether the plaintiff's legacy of 1.7001. had been raised ; and if cot, whether any steps shou:d be taken for that purpose. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Yes'erdav the Westminster County Court of Middlesex, was opcnid before D. C. klojlaa, E.sq., the judge, s•-id F ranc is Smedley, Req., the high bailiff of Westrainstez, for the trial of eases under the New Small Debts Act, at th e Court-house, Castle-street, St. Martin's-laae. reeve were 63 cases ect down for trial, and being the eat Sitting, in any court, the proeiedings excited an unusual degree of interest. The learned judge took his seat at 11 o'clock. El ECM EN T.—LANGLEY O. PARR.—This was a summons taken out under the 122 d section of the act, which:gives power to the judges to order possession of premises to be given up where the rent does not exceed 501 per annum, to order the defendant to give up possession of certain premises whiclehe occupied of the plaintiff at a weekly rental. Mr. Pierrepoiut, • solicitor, who appeered for the defendant, after admitting the service of the notice, said, that having looked at the act of parliament, he found that the 122 d sec tion was ruled by the 126th section, which set forth, that " if the person by whom any such warrant was sued out, had not attics time any lawful rightto the premises in question, then the suing out of any such warrant shall be deemed a trespass." Now, what he wished to do was to proceed with an action of trespass against the plaintiff in • superior court, the de 4endant questioning the lawful right of the plaintiff. Ile did not wish to enter into detail, but to give in bail. The learned judge raid, before he could make an order that the warrant win bad, and that the execution of it would be a trespam, it was the duty of the defendant to give evidence that the plaintiff had no legal right to the premises. Mr. Griffith, the plaintiff's agent, said he could prove that he held a leave of the premises from the Duke of Bedford, and that the de fendant paid • weekly rent at the rive of 2111. per annum to him for his portion. Evidence was then given, showing that the defendant had occupied the premises since February, 1640, and that he hid been several times aammoned under the Westminster Court of Requests for arrears of rent. The 110tihe to quit the premises on the 15th of Marffs was served on the 6th. After a lengthened discussion the learned judge made an order for the defendant to give up possessien within ten days. The defendant said if that was the de cision of the court, it would be a loss to him elf 5001. The learned judge was sorry to hear that, and trusted that some amicable arrangement might be come to between the plaintiff and defendant before the law was put is force. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—KINGSTON, MAUCH 30. The commission for Surrey was opened on Monday. There are seventy-five causes entered for trial. The business en the criminal side is rather heavier than usual, there being forty-five prisoners in the calendar. Clem sloe. SKIP, E. BURBIDOE.—RECOVIIRT or DEPOSIT FOR Batt..—This was an action to recover the sum of 801. from the defendant, an attorney, which had been placed in his hands by the plaintiff, to indemnify him for be coming a surety for his appearance to prosecute a person named Burtield for felony at the Central Criminal Court. It will be remembered that the prosecutor was robbed of his pocket-book, which contained 3001., at the Catharine-wheel Inn, in the borough, and • inan named Burfield, whose' em ployed at the establishment, was convicted at the last session of the Central Criminal Court of the robbery, and sentenced to six month' imprisonment. The present defendant acted as attorney for the prosecution, and owing to Skipp being at the time in some pecuniary difficulties, and from other cir cumstances, the case was a good while under invessfigation, and when the pocket-book containing the money was found, the magistrate refused to all , w it to be delivered up to the prosecutor, unless he entered into sureties for his appear ance at the sessions, to prosecute the delinquent; and the defeadant in the present action, his then solicitor, consented to become security, upon his depositing the sum of eighty pounds in his hands, and some sort of arrangement was entered into, that this money should not be restored until after the trial at the Ceneral Criminal Court. Some disagreement tubsequeutly took place between the parties, and it appeared that although the trial at the Old Bsiley did not, in point of fact, take place until the Gth of March, the present action to recover the money was commenced on the '2nd; and it was one of the ground, of defence that the plaintiff had not at that time fulfilled the condition upon which the money was to be restored ; and the defendant also pleaded a set off, and put in his bill for 931, for conducting the prosecution, against the sum sought to he recovered by the plaintiff.—The jury found for the plintiff for the amount claimed. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—BURY ST. EDMUNDS, MARCH 29. Chotre Cootre.—Before the Lord Chief Bare. _ . Calltstrsne Foster, who had been convicted on Saturday of the murder of her husband, by administering poison to him, was brought up for judgment at the sitting of the court. The learned judge, after expressing his entire concurrence in the verdict of the jury, sentenced her to death. The prisoner listened to his lordship wilt an appearance of apathy that surprised all present. Nest eans.—Before Mr. Jcidee Coleridge. MCLLET V. \YAWN AND ANOTHER.—EXPENSES AT TEE LAST ELECTION TOE IPPWICH.—MI. Serjeant Ryles and Mr. O'Malley were counsel for the plaiwiff; Mr. A non de fended himself; and Mr. Rennie, the other defendant, had allowed judgment to go by default. The plaintiff is an up hobterer, and sought to recover the sum of 131. ss. for erimson milk flags, crimson silk carriage decorations, and other electioneering trappings and furniture, supplied to the de fendants at the last election fur Ipswich, when they were candidates on the liberal interest. The defence was, that the liberal candidates, at the election in 1841, had, so was usual on such occasions, paid a sum of 6001. to the leaders of the lib.ral party, on the understanding that they were not to be liable for a farthing more ; that the plaintiff was one of the leaders of the liberal party in the borough, and knew of the arrangement, and that the sum of 6001. so paid, had been misapplied bT the liberal committee, inasmuch as the sum of 7001. was still due for legal expenees. In support of this defence, witnesses were called by the defendant, but failed to bring home to the plaintiff (who appeared to have been an active liberal) knowledge of the arrangement relied on. The learned judge left the case to the jury as an unde fended action, and a verdict wu returned for the plaintiff. WESTERN CIRCIIIT.—BODMIN, MARCH 29. Crow Cover.—Before Mr. Justice Crewrell. Tae s7:iiAiiiikllßETEßl=4;;y7s;;;;Cott, aged 30, was indicted for the wilful murder of Samuel Hoskin, at the parish of St. Mabyn, on the 10th Oct. Mr. Rowe and Mr. Cornish, for the prosecution ; Mr. Slade, for the prisoner. The deceased was a cooper at the village of St. Mabyn. He was a married man, and had before and since his marriage mrried on an illicit intercourse with the prisoner, who lived in the same neighbourhood. They had quarrelled qn various occasions previous to the fatal deed. John Clements, a labourer, stated that on Saturday, the 10th of October, he was passing along Denham-bridge-lane, about • quarter before six o'clock in the morning, when he found the deceased lying upon his face. There is a house on the Tot where the body was found, and the head was close to that house. Theback of his head was severely cut, and there Nsis a quantity of blood UDOU it. The wall was covered with brains. His coat pocket was pulled down and torn. The coat was also torn up the back.— William Perry, living at St. Mabyn, stated that on the same morning . the last witness came to his house and called him. He accompanied him to where the body of Samuel Hnckin lay. He was not quite dead, but iasensible. He found a stone about 5 feet 6 inches from the body, and there was blood upon it. He afterwards saw it in the possession of the constable. On the Sunday before deceased's marriag e witness visited deceased, who was then living with the pri soner. lie saw Hoekin standing with his head bleeding, and a few minutes afterwards the prisoner came in. The witness went on to state that on that occasion a quarrel took place be tween the prisoner and deceased, and the former threatened to knock his brains out. . _ _ Mr. Oared, the surgeon, deposed that he was of opinion that such wounds u the deceased died of could be pro duced by the stone which was produced. He was present when the house of John Treverton was searched bv West the constable. In a bedroom upstairs West found a pair of shoes between two chaff matt:mese The heels of the shoes were turned down as if worn elip•shud. They were wet, and the right shoe appeared to have been wiped or scraped. He observed some spots on the upper part of the right shoe, which be believed to be blood. Ann Hockin, the widow of Samuel Hockin, said he was fifty years of re at the time of his death. The prisoner had been living with him before witness was married to him. After the marriage the deceased still continued to visit the prisoner, and he was on four occasions absent from witness all night. Three weeks subsequent to the marriage Mary Trewerton and he went away from the village and were absent about three weeks. Ever since the period of hie re turn the deceased continued to live with witness—but she had often seen him at the prisoner's house. Deceased was at home on the evening of Friday, the 9th Oct., and he went out at 7 o'clock. She went to bed at 12 o'clock, and had never seen him alive from that time. She did not know whether he had any money about him on the night in question. He never gave her any money. Cress-esunined--He was continually v'siting Mary Trever ton down to the time of his death. Witness had • child by the deceased. It was IT months old. He was quite sober when he left the house on the night of the 9th October, but he had been drinking • little that day. John Ilockin, son o f th e d ecease d by his first wife, saw his father and the prisoner together at Denham-bridge-lane, about a month befo re th e 9th O cto b er. The prisoner abused the deceased, saying—" I'll blow thee and thy wife up with gunpowder, if there's any to begot to-night between this and Bodmin." George Stephen., a shoemaker, at St. Mahyn, was at the prisoner's house the night before the deceased W A S found dead. The prisoner lived with her father and mother, and sister. The prisoner went out a little before ten o'clock. and the deceased followed her. The latter appeared to have been drinking. The deceased and the prisoner appeared to be very good friends that night. They appeared to be very fend of each other, at times. Mary Pooley said, the spot on which the body was found was within sight of her bed-room window. Her house was between Tee verton'a house and that spot. On the morning of the 10th of October, at sock-crow, she heard • scuffle outside her wall as if a person was "drag ging something along the road." She heard the voice of Samuel Hockin, repeating the words, " Let me go," twice. After this she heard another voice, but she did not identify it. They were going in the direction where he was found dead. About Ave minutes afterwards she heard some person running back in the opposite direction past her house. She heard no cry oe sereant. Jane Had rid the apartments phe occupied were under the ems roof where the prisoner lived. There was a pas sage betimes the two tenements, and a door in it. On the plight of the 9eit October, she went to her bedroom about nine o'clock. The room in which she slept adjoined tea bedroom ia the prisoner's house. The partition was a 'very light one, and In the course of the night she beard *;n e sage door open several times. The last time she heard this was about four o'clock, and, on that occasion, somebody went upstairs in 'freverton's house. In the morning, about seven o'cloak. Mary Dart came to the house, and said, " The cooper's brains are beat out." The t ?teener answered, ". Whoever could have the heart to do it ?" Shortly after wards the prisoner's father came in, and he said" The place is ',frightful where the old cooper was killed." He said someshing else, and the pri,oner replied, " What, do you think I killed him ? I didn't go further than the door with him." Mary Dart said she sat up the whole of that night in a kitchen which looked into the road. In the course of the night, between one and two o'clock, she observed a light in the kitchen window at Treverton's house. It was a moon light night, and between two and three o'clock she observed a man pass her window twice. He was dressed in a light fustian coat and trousers. She thought it was Samuel Hockin. Between five and six o'clock that morning she left her own house and went into Treverton's passage.. The door was not fastened, but Treverton's door was lucked or bolted. A few minutes afterwards the prisoner came down and opened the door. She had on a day cap, and her clothes appeared " trammed." Witness asked her if she had been to bed, and she replied " Yee." They then heard voices outside, and the prisoner looked out of win dow. Several people then came to the door and said, "He is dead." Witness's little girl came in afterwards and stated that Samuel Hockin was found dead. The prisoner replied, " Who could be so gruel ?" Witness asked her why she did not go out, and she said she couldn't on an account whatever. Witness said she thought she saw S. Hockin pass by her window on the preceding night ; and the prisoner made no answer. At that time G. Stephens came in and said, " In a few minutes your house will be searched." Whereupon the prisoner went up stairs and did not come down again until the constable arrived. West, , the constable, said something to the prisoner's mother, who thereupon called her daughter down. She had no shoes on, and she took a pair of slippers from under the stairs and put them on. The constable told her she must go with him, and she raid "What do you mean by that ?" The constable WM produced the shoes, and some hair cut from deceased's head after his death, also the stone, which still presented marks of blood. John Treverton, the father of the prisoner, said, that at the time in question she was living at his house. There was only one bedroom there, and it contained two beds. His wife and himself, with their youngest child, slept in one of them, and Mary Treverton in the other. Oa the night of the 9th October he went to bed at seven o'clock. He was very unwell, and his son brought him a drop of ale after he went to heel. He could not swear to the prisoner's shoes. He never took any notice of her shoes. Tho shoes produced were not hie own nor his wife's. On the night of the 9th October the prisoner went to bed at half-past eleven o'clock. He was very wakeful the whole of that night. Mary did not go out during the night, and is the morning he saw her get up. Hockin had once promised the prisoner mar riage Stephens was recalled to identify the shoes, and he stated that he believed them to be the prisoner's. He was in the habit of making shoes for the family. John !Nigh. a shoemaker, proved that he made a pair of shoes last year for the prisoner. The shoes produced were made by him, and they were similar to those made for the prisoner. This was the ease for the prosecution. Mr. Slade addressed the jury for the prisoner, and after commenting upon the whole of the case, contended most emphatically that the evidence was not sufficient to warrant them in finding a verdict of guilty. Mr. Justice Cresswell having summedup the jury delibe rated for a few minutes, and returned a verdict of Not really.—The prisoner clasped her hands for joy, and was immediately conducted out of court. The excitement caused by this trial was, as usual on such occasions, very great; and crowds of people were seen hastening towards the court at s-von o'clock in the morning. It was remarkable that the majority of the spectators at the trial were females; and Mr. Justice Creamed] took occasion to observe, in the course of his summing up, that there were many women whose curiosity led them into scenes, from which the better feet ings of human nature ought to exclude them. It was greatly to be regretted that such was the ease, and the oppor tunity taken by his lordship for alluding to the subject was, when he came to that part of the evidence where it was stated that the prisoner did not go out to see the body of the deceased. Some people, he said, were always anxious to avoid sights of horror, and others were actuated by the oppo site feeling. The ladies present appeared fully to understand this rebuke from the learned judge. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LIVERPOOL, MAICIf 30. Clown Comet—Before 71Ir. Baron Aldence. ALLEGED MUNDELL ON THE HIGH SEAL. The trial of Captain Thorp, for the murder of John Oristallio, termi nated about 5 o'clock, and resulted in his Acquittal. ALLEGED MURDER AT BARTON-UPON-IRWELL.—Eliza beth Johnson, aged 33, was indicted for the wiltul murder of William Henry Johnson, on the 27th of November last, at Barton-upon-Irwell, by administering arsenic to him. Several witnesses were first called, who stated that up to t4e Friday before deceased's death, he was in his usual health. Martha Livesey said : I live at Barton-bridge with my mother, who keeps a shop there, and sells drugs. I have known the prisoner for about a year. I recollect her coming to the shop in November last. It was on Friday. the 27th of Nov. She asked for three pennyworth of arsen .. .c. She said it was for rats which were in a gutter near her house and that she intended to put the poison into the gutter. I ;eked her if there were any children in the house, and she said there were not. I served her with the arsenic, which she took away with her. I recollect being at the police-eflice at Crott's-bank on the 4th of January last. Forrester the policeman was there. I raw him with the prisoner at kis home. She went up stairs with Mrs. Forrester. When she came down again, Forrester asked her if she knew me. She said she had no recollection of me. I said it was strange she did not know me, so often as she had been at our shop. She said she did not know me, and that she bad never been in the shop. I said she had been there fre quently. I told her she had been there far arsenic. She said I was quite mistaken; she had never been in the shop for that. I told her she had, but she still denied it. Sarah Hardman corroborated the evidence of the last wit. nese, having been present when the prisoner bought the arsenic. She added, I saw the prisoner the same afternoon, afterwards, in Eccles-lane, going towards Barton.--Jane Bradshuw : My father keeps the Trafford Arms at Barton bridge. I know the prison, r. I saw her on the 27t bof November, when she came and called for a glass of gin and water. I saw her go into Mrs. Livesey's shop.—John Whitehead : I knew the deceased, Johnson. I lodged with them for a few weeks. I left home on the 24th of November sad returned on the 28th. I saw Mrs. Johnson when I re turned. She said her husband was very poorly, and that be was taken ill on the Friday evening. He had vomited very much I asked her if she had sent for any assistance. She maid she had not, but had sent for some stuff for him from Mr. Hopworth's, the surgeon. I saw Johnson, on the Sun day morning, in his bed. He appeared to be very poorly, though be did not complain much. He hod been vomiting. Mrs. Johnson removed the utensil, and I did not observe it. I saw him again two or three times on the Monday; he was then very ill. I saw him again on Tuesday, and be was still in the same state. Mrs. Molt was from home, but returned on Tuesday evening. I saw Johnson again on Wednes day evening. He was very ill indeed. Mrs. Johnson asked me to go up stairs and read for him. I went, and while I was reading he vomited very mach. That was about twelve o'clock. Mrs. Johnson came up to him. No one else at tended to him. I saw him two or three times on the tame afternoon. On the but occasion I was called up, it was to assist Johnson out of bed. The prisoner's father called me up. Generally spea l / 4 ing I was not much at home.— Benjamin Mellington call. d lam a cousin to the prisoner. I went through Barton to Davy liulme one day in Nov. I called and saw the deceased Johnson. He was in bed, and seemed to be very sick. I asked him if he was in pain. He retched very much as though he wanted to vomit but could not. He complained of being thirsty. I was with him about half an hour. I dined there, I believe with Mrs. Johnson. She seemed quite cheerful, and did not appear to apprehend any danger —Several other witnesses were ez• amined, and when our report left the trial was still going on. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1847. POLICE.—YanERDAY. MARYLEBONE.--RONBERY P T A FEMALE. —Mary Murphy was charged with steeling, and James Garretty with receiving, a 201. Bank of England note, the property of Miss Sullen, residing at 24, Albert-street, Mornington crescent. The prosecumix occupied apartments, and Murphy was servant to the landlady. About a month ago she lost a 201. note, and, having a suspicion that she (Murphy) had herself of it, questioned her, but she denied all rn a lTd d ge thereof. In a fortnight afterwards she left her situation. On Wednesday last the prisoners called at the shop of E. Benjan.tn, a clothes-salesmen, in High-street, Bloomsbury, when Garretty selected a frock-coat, price 11. 165., and in psynent tendered a 201. note. Benjamin re- fined to take it, as the parties were entire strangers to him' Garretty then went away, having paid half a sovereign deposit, and promising to corn- for the garment in a few days. On Monday evening, he again entered the shop, and presented the same note as before, when Benjamin having taken it in his hands, told him that he should not give it up unless he could be satisfied that it was honestly come by. He offered to show Benjamin the party from whom he had taken it, and they proceeded to gether along Tottenham-court-road, when he (Garretty) suddenly made off, but was pursued and captured.—Police men Davis and Hughes proved that Garretty said that a young woman, his sweetheart, gave him the note. and the latter stated that Murphy told him she picked it up, a lady having dropped it as she was getting out of her carriage. She knew she had done wrong, but did not like to own that she kadit after making the dental which she had done —They were both committed for trial. WOILSII I P-STREET. —ESIREZZ 'AMENS . . Michael Jack son was charged with having embezzled various sums of money, the property of his late employer, Mr. John Stevens, a soap manufacturer, in St. Mary street, Whitechayel. The prosecutor had employed the prisoner as a town traveller for nearly five years, and it wee the duty of the latter, every Tuesday and Thursday, to hand over whatever moneys be had received in that capacity. It was recently discovered that he had collected debts to the amount of 601, for which he had not accounted, and he was therefore given into cus tody. Two clear case., in which the prisoner hml received and appropriated the respective sums of 61. 24. 6d. and 91. 10s., having been establish e d aga i ns t hi m, he was'oom mined for trial, bail being taken forhis appearance. THAMES.--ALLEO En MANALAVORTE R.—r. Prenkiah a caryenter, was re-examined, charged with inflicting certain injuries on the person of Samuel Bolter, thereby causing his death. On Monday an inquest was held on the body, sod An open Tt . ri!rt was returned of "Died from injuries house, and, suspectinitheir intentions were ttirob him, he also entered: and found them surrounding him and soliciting him for liquor. The complainant seexed to be alarmed and anxious to get away from the parties, when he (the policeman) per ceiving that his gold guard-chain was broken, asked him if he missed any of his property. The complainant imme diately replied that his watch was gone, and, upon this in formation, the serjeant went up to the woman Slaney, finding she held one of her hands tightly clenched, he it, and found the cold watch and part of the guard-chain.— A female, who was in the bar of the public-house when the robbery was effected, said that she saw the prisoner McLean place his hand in the complainant's breast and try to force him into • chair at the time the woman Slaney was near him.—Wapshot and Jarvis said they belonged to the small steam-vessels plying above bridge, on board of which they were in the habit of frequently seeing the complainant, and, happening to enter the public-house where he was that morning, they accepted ot his invitation to take some liquor. They, however denied that they had anyt , ' - to do with the robbery, aid said they were strangers to the other pri soners. The woman Kelly also pleaded her innocence ; but Slaney, in whose possession the watch was found, said she was iatoxicated, and did not know how it came there. McLean also asserted his innocence.—Mr. Cottingham said he should commit McLean and the woman Slaney fur trial ; but the evidence against the other prisoners was of se slight a nature he should discharge them. The magistrate then directed that the two former prisoners should be brought up again to-morrow (this day), in order to have the depositions taken. HAMMERSMITH.—SERIOUS CHAROE AGAINST AN OMNIBUS DRIVER.—JorepA Rhoads, driver of a Ham mermaid' omnibus, appeared to answer a charge of having, on the evening of the fith inst., at Knightsbridge, carelessly driven over a man named Benjamin Collins, the husband of a luondrese living at Hammersmith, by which several of his rib. were fractured, his lunge injured, and his life for some (Lye placed in imminent danger. —The prisoner had been three times remanded, and each time admitted to bail. Yes terday the injured man having become an out-patient of St. George's Hospital, was able to attend, although evidently in a very weak state. On the evening in question, about seven o'clock, as the man Collins was wheeling a barrow containing five brisket: of linen along the Great IN esti rn-road, keeping as close to the footpath on his proper aide as he possibly could, when near the Knightsbridge barracks, he suddenly heard some one call out, " Stop, you'll be over the man," and at that instant he felt the heads of the horses in the prisoner's omnibus on his &boulder, and as he himself was crying out, he was knocked down, and the omnibus wheels went over him, and what afterwards occurred he had no recollection of. All the wit nesses concurred in stating that the omnibus was not going at a furious rate, but very steadily on its journey ; and that it was probable that the prisoner did not see Collins with the barrow until it was too late to avoid the accident —The prisoner declared that was the fact. He exceedingly re gretted the accident, and was ready to make any recompense in hie power to Collins —Mr. l'aynter said it appeared to him from the evidence that there was no criminality in the case, which was, therefore, a question for a civil action, which the injured MAD might bring either against the coach man or the proprietor of the omnibus, who was answerable for the acts of his servant. As there was no criminal charge substantiated against him, the prisoner must be dischar. DARING ROBBERY OF TOOLS.—John Wright, a labour. ing man, was brought up in custody from the Bow-street police-court, where be had been twice remanded, on the charge of stealing carpenters' tools. On the morning of :Monday, the 22nd inst., as policeman Mitchell, F 149, was passing a broker's shop in Drury-lane, he saw the prisoner I offering a quantity of tools for sale. From something which he heard the broker say to the prisoner, he went into the shop, and asked the prisoner if the tools were his. The pri soner said he had had them given him by his brother to die pose of as well as be could, as his brother was on the point of starting for America; but that story not being believed, the prisoner was taken into custody. It was subsequently ascer tained they had the same morning been stolen, with seven saws and other tools, from the tool-house of G. Scott, Esq., a local magistrate residing at Ravenscourt-park, Hammer smith, on which he is erecting several villa.—C. Eyles, the foreman on the works, identified many of the tools, and the prisoner was fully committed for trial. GREENWICH.—FELONY.—A SON APPREHENDED BY, HIS FATHER FOR ROBBING HIS MASTER,- Wm. Lawson SW charged with stealing a cash box, containing upwards of sixty pounds in gold and silver, the property of Mr. Halsey, a grocer, of Deptford. Ihe prisoner had been about four months in Mr. Halsey's employ. Mr. Halsey rose about 9 o'clock last Sunday morning, and went to breakfast, leaving the cash-box on his dressing-table. The cash-box was mimed about half-past 10 o'clock. The prisoner had gone out, and left the door open. He gave information of the robbery at the policrstation, and at 11 . . mud 11 o'clock he was informed that two men had taken the empty cash-box open to the station-house, and stated that they had picked it up in a brick-field at New-cross, together with a screw-driver, and a letter addressed to the prisoner. The screw-driver had been taken front Mr. Halsey's cupboard. The letter purported to be from the prisoner's mother, lamenting in strong terms his past conduct—J. Lawson, prisoner's father, deposed that the letter produced was in the handwriting of his daughter, who had written it at the request of her mother. He do; stated that he met hie son (the prisoner) in Pimlico, on Monday, riding on horseback. He seized hold of the horse's bridle, and held the prisoner by the leg, and having dis• mourned him, conveyed them both to a livery-stable, in Broadway, Westminster. He then searched the prisoner, and took from him 131. in gold, and 91..55. in silver. He afterwards delivered up the prisoner and the money to the inspector of the A division, at Scotland-yard station. On the way to the station the prisoner said he had left upwards of 30/. in the cash-box, when he was alarmed by two men in the field, who he was sure had picked up the cash-box, &c.—J. Lunn, inspector of the A division of police, received two parcels of money from the prisoner's father, whe said that they contained 131. in gold, and 91 se. in silver, taken from his son's pocket. On his way to the police-court, the pri soner said that he placed a pair of shoes at his master's bed room door, when be sew the cash-box on the drawers, sad it suddenly came into his mind to take it ; be did so, and broke the box open in a field and took the money, leaving only some papers and a book, and mid that he did not care what was done with him, as he could not be leading a worse life than he was then. The prisoner had on at the time a new frock coat, trousers, waistcoat, satin stock, shirt front, and hat, which he said he had purchased with part of the stolen money on Sunday, for which he paid 31. 14a.—Mr. Jeremy said he should commit the prisoner to Newgate for trial on the present evidence, but would remand him for a wer k, in the hope of getting additional evidence as to the money, &c. The prisoner was accordingly remanded to Maidstone gaol. MONET MARKET. TUESDAY EYRNINO. The funds have continued in the same declining state as yesterday, when a fresh impulse appeared to be communicated to the speculations for the fall. Consols opened at 881, which was a shade worse than the hut prices of yesterday. But money stock was brought upon the market in such amounts that the quotation was maintained for the shortest time only. Prices descended rapidly to 881 to 1. at which, after the shortest reaction of 1 upwards, they left off. Tao parcels of Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. were done at 891, and 891 ex dividend for the opening. The Bank broker sold about 16,0 , 101. Consols., sup posed for the savings banks, in addition to 10,0001. more taken for the reduction of the national debt, but disposed of for savings bank account These daily con tinued sales for the savings banks begin to attract attention, and serve to corroborate the justness of the anxieties of those who hive deeply reflected on the subject, that savings banks, under their present constitution, laudable and philanthropic as the objects of the institution undoubtedly are, may be come, as they generally do, of inconvenient when not peril ous embarrassment in certain states of monetary affairs, when it is more than ever desirable that no extraneous or more than ordinary pressure should he brought to bear upon circulation and money values. If the legislature bad lent an ear to sane suggestions when, in the time of Mr. Goulbum, as Chancellor of the Exchequer, the savings banks question was before it, the system might have been so medified, not only without the slightest disparagement, but with more than oompensating benefits, to the frugal indus trious depositors, as to save any injurious collision of their ' , literate with those of the money market and the funds in times of untoward tendencies. The report tem current in the earlier pat of the day that received, but by whom inflicted there was ne Massie to the Butt broker had keen a Idler, on account of the B an k, , show." In a report, which we published yesterday, the has for unmet parcels of money stock, and notably of ' A te parcel were detailed. The evidence before the magistrate was sub for 60,0x,01. Upon inquiry, in quarters where such opera- 1 uto induce him to discharge the prisoner. dons tould hardly escape cognisance, t'...• fact would LAMBETH.—Youreiret. PROFLIGACY. Three little seer. to be more than questionable, and sea, be dismissed ' boys, two of 13 and the third only 12 years of age, were !It/A."l as a Mort efreulatin& but not vouched for, charged with felony. It appeared that the prisoners bad " . .n respectable circles among the • er vague rumours of the stolen some new bottles from the stores of a pickle-maker ir, day to account for the depression of stock prices. Exchequer Walworth-common ; and sold them at a marine stet, bills left off 1 discount to 1 premium. Consols scrip were I dealer's. Two of the prisoners, whose name' are Ede,,,, e d to i discount. Bank stock 205 to 6. and Charks Jones, are the sons of a policeman, wly„, wee The brokers and dealers in foreign stocks were engaged sent for. The father admitted that his boys had },um be chiefly in making up their accounts for the settlement to. fore in custody, and though he had used ever, possible morrow, and the transactions were principally in reference means to improve them, it teemed all to no that end. Prices, however, were affected by the depres. youngest, who wax scarcely 12 years of age, tudw.P4sheeon of the home funds. Dutch stocks, which, like consols, said Th e to been tried at the Old Bailey, sail since then...rut:, t h e h a bit are always saleable eta price to a considerable extent, and of leaving home and stopping away fee several days to- which usually vary with consols, declined, the Two-and-a gether. The boy went so far as to tell. him (the father) Half per Cents. to 581 to 91, the Fours to 921 to 31. Spa that it was useless to endeavour to 'sew., him from stealing nosh Fivee 221 to 4, the Threes 34 to 4. Portuguese 33 to for if he saw any article of property he felt that he could 4. Mexican 211 to 2. not keep his bands off it, and that he must steal it —Mr. The amount of consols money stock sold, and evidently waiting for sale, was the peculiar feature in the stock - market Elliott feared that the father he.. r.ot corrected the prisoners , waiting to-day, and it sou also the more particularly depressing cause and asked him if he had any 'abjection to the gaoler givin them a sound flogging ? Th • father replied that he had of prices. The influence of these sales sou so much the more powerful, as they were for account of the public, and not for not the least objection. '.rat begged to say that he bad speculative stock•jobbizig account. The market invariably himself flogged them to ' , ash a degree as to bring upon him becomes more sensitive when stock is thus pressed upon the the censure of some of h • neighbours. He had also kept market by individual interests unconnected with the Stock them confined ea long r a a fortnight together, but all seemed Exchange, or with speculators out of doors, than if twice or to have no effket epee. them, particularly the youngest. The thrice the values were offered for sale, and forced to sale, third prisoner was d mthersed, and the Jones's, having been well Sodded, were also discharged. by jobbing and speculating parties. It is not improbable that a certain proportion of tl. me eales for individual account SOUTH WAR le,—J.,3leLean, W. Jarvis, W. IVapshol, may be attributable to the loans which have been raising, at Mary Ann Sian ey and Susan Kelly, were charged with attack- high and tempting rates of interest, by railway companies, in ing and robbin g a gentleman named T. H. Purnell, of a gold which the owners of stock may preterably wish to embark watch and r .ard-chain. The complainant was one of the their capitals. And, again, the calls upon railway shares guests at Hi - a General Theatrical Fund dinner on the pre- may have imposed the necet'ity of raising funds to meet the ceding evraing, at the London Tavern. On his way home, at demand by the realisation of stock values.. an early h our that morning, he called at a public-house hear the There was a growing impression abroad, moreover, that the Victoria Theatre, where he had not been long before he was ensuing meeting in the Bank parlour would result in a resolu solicited by the prisoners to treat them with some liquor. In tion to raise the minimum rate of interest. order to get rid of their importunities he consented, and Foreign exchange was higher to-day on the chief coati then quitted the piece ; but he was closely followed by all !rental exchange marts. On Amsterdam the negotiations the prisoners, and tor hie own protection he entered another were 12.21 to 31; on Rotterdam, 12.31 to 1; on Antwerp, teiblie-house. He, however, had scarcely got within the 26 . 75 to 80; on Hamburg, 13 91 to 1; on Frankfort, 1201 to deems when the prisoners rus hed: in and closed upon him, /; on Paris, 2.5.70 to 75; on Vienna, 10 to 10.1; on Leghorn, and iu a moment his gold watch was pulled out of his waist- 30.20 to 25; on Naples, 404 to I • on Madrid, 361 to 4—al coat pocket and the guard-chain broken.—Serjeant Rawls, at three months, On Lisbon, at 60 days, 534 to 4. L division, saw all the prisoners follow the complainant into the ~.. . 3 per et- Cone. Anew, $6l I rf; - - — (s oW . No Newt-8611i I New tk per Cent. Arms..o4 * rI re Ct. Carole wig, ef dl.. Loop Am.. 10.7••, dr 6,1660,9 3.111 I Re. 131416.1.4041..2L, 2 pea I dis, I pa. Drina Roads, noir LlOOO, pee Ditto, 0506, 1 ills 3 pro Bank Stock for Acct.. 1004 Ditto. 3.11111. pl . 2 pm. FOREIGN PONDS. Pee et. Pterlihro Bort. NI II per Ct Prat& Beads, Div. from per Ct. boolsb Hoar. 1323, 364 1 Nov. 1340, Ili per Ct. Greeds 130000,303 0 Do. Famine, 41 55. Deferred, 31 Divo Deterred. ISI per Ct. Yertiroo, 1344. 216 4 2 per Ct Spesl46 Boole, 34 Do. Art. April 15,216 24 per Cest. Drab Endue*, 33 per Ct. PeTOOlOO beads, II Doll., 74414 per Ct. Fermium Moods. 331 4 34 4 per (rt. Ditto Certif., 33 per Ct Rosa. Ms ,164.L00., 111* SICELNORE AND MOM ABROAD. Wares. 11.. c. 24.--Tbeee pp enr c.... Ski =ewe', 351 rear' Pl.. Per Coots., 11. 194 ; Proares. 44. 41, Cooper, 17,171 Book of irerdirod, M. Error r leek. . 37 • Aressysy, Maar 27—Ant. Debt, Two-eodei.Nalf per 0. 1 .• 11-111, Do. Throe per Crts. 71* 11411...D0. Foot per Cvots., 02 6; Amer 8 7.4.. IS; Ap/Mie. 17p De... 33•18.4, I; Bo llree.per-Cevits..344; Do. lowlier. FY; l'aerire, 6 816 ; Deland. el; Cooper, Milord.... 13 * ; Alylle-PPIRFOCOO Ira, 27 1.11; PerVapies Foot per Coro.. NI 13.16 ; 17911 11116.101 i lanwrawt 1131 sad . Haft awl Oa.. Taw pee OM.. 1 Co. ; re,avisa, II ; 'reused., ; Climoaala, 114. at Leg; 11 two mouth.. 11./14; Nam/mgatalaat, PALS. blue. as. I KZ._ n; uo. stemma lag Racemes*, lades U.: two moolbOalt. pe . • Do. . . N De. . . Dolol• Do. 3.114 E Do. 14, . L 430.4 t• 3 4144 • 79 Oi 11... 7 - 9 - 0 In :6 78 NI 11171 • or II ineasiry 11.4 .1 Neat Num . lizahalage as Loadoa (30 days,. De. Do. (to lap). Y 05. WEEKLY REPORT OP THE PARIS BOORSE.—PARIS, MARCH 29.—This week closed with rising prices. The Threes rose 40c., and the Fives 20c., the former closing at 79f. 35e., and the latter at 117 f. 35c. The Orleans, Northern. and Avignon and Marseilles shares, show a rise of from 151. to 20f. An amelioration is also visible in every species of security. All the incidents of last week have been ((mumble to the movement caused by the negotiation concluded between the Bank of France and the Emperor of I await, The price of corn has fallen in nearly all the market, both in France and abroad, and the fine weather speaks well for the young crops. The Consols followed the movement of the French funds by a rise of I per cent.; and finally the ministry has again proved its stability by the late majority in the Chamber, on the question of electoral reform. AU these combined circumstances prevented the speculators on a fall to cause any serious decline, either in the funds or in railway shares, and wherever a momentary inclination towards a fall evinced itself, • rise followed im mediately. Next settling day will, in all probability, be a hard one, for the speculators on a fall, as they will be obliged to buy at high prices what they sold very low, and the day is too near at hand for a chance in their favour, and if hesitation is still evinced by them in covering themselves, it is to be attributed to the anxiety felt by some speculators at the number of Rentes fernes redeemed within the last few days, at premiums of 50 25, and even 10. But the day is soon at hand, which will reply to all doubts ; and it is high time for these spezulators to prepare themselves to meet their engagements. The railway shores open to speculation rose considerably, and tended in no small measure to the rise in the funds. Those securities, like the Five per Cents., had been for a long time weighed down by an immense &convert which is now becoming settled. No less than twenty thou sand northern shares are said to have been sold in this man ner by one speculator. The railway traffic is beginning to show an increased return of receipts, and inspires new con fidence to the public, who began to be weary of the continued depreciation of the most promising enterprises, owing to the sombre hue of political events. It must not be overlooked that in all countries where railways have been established the traffic has gradually increased ; and this will also be the case with French railways. This, however, is not sufficient to reanimate the holders of sham of many great lines recently conceded, as the estimate taken of the expenses ia 50 to 100 per cent. below what it really will be ; and, as regards many of the branch lines at the present state of public credit, they are not practicable at all. Something, therefore, must be done by the government ; and it is to be hoped that it will enter into new agree ments with these companies on more equitable terms ; bat, until the plans of the government are known, a certain anxiety exists, which, the sooner it is put a stop to the better for the general interest of all parties concerned. RAILWAY NEW& There was little doing in shares yesterday, the brokers and dealers being occupied in the settlement of accounts preparatory to pay-day (to-day). But the market may be reported as having been beaey with a decided ten dency of prices downwards. London and North Westerns were sold at a decline of 21. per share. SHARE LIST.-LONDON, MARCH 30. Nars.—The quotation of Ilan la Rama ettaratuu down Waal Ovum. Jou of lune la Anne prima Far u Per Awneaw. PAIUO, II sacs 2s. kart. A.aelsg, When , I , FarkaaelOaleun . 1173 MEI m at ss U 79 1276 Farb and Ream . 671 10 871 10 570 00 MS OW 16 : ••••• Mad Havre 476 471 075 re e 72 60 Centre (Verson). 673 73 540 76 . Kb 70 IV 163 gonna. . 817 30 . 614 13 1 617 80 He 10 817 60 Nona .. .. .. Ol5 I 627 34 137 AO NO 680 RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLLUIENT. RIWORTS OF THI WOOD§ AND FORESTS (UNDER ACT 9 AHD 10 VIC. C. 106) ON RAILWAT BlLLik—EdinborgA, Leila, awl . Grant's,. The commiesionera lay before the House of COlO.OOllB the report of their surveying officers, with the evidence on which it Is founded. The surveying officers report (in effect) that the bell le simply • railway bill, but inasmuch as the pram= rs intended to pro through and occupy past of the North Leith burying-ground or ceme tery, notice had been given to the Commimioncrs of Woods and Vo testa In compliance with the act. The surveyors conceive their duties to be limited to inquirirg as to the effect the proposed operations will have on the burial-ground. It Is proposed that the railway shall cut off from the south side of the North Leith churchyard and ancient burial-ground, an average breadth of 20 feet for its whole length of 233 feet. Along the southern, or water aide of the burial-ground, the railway will be excavated in Ude space (343 square yards) to the depth of eight or nine feet- The roil containing human remains will be deported within the rme churchyard, or to any other place of interment the heritore of North Leith may select. The parish church is not attached to the burial-ground, and she part of It, owing to its proximity to the wirier of Leith, has not been retorted to as • place of interment for many years. There are several other cemeteries in the district The removal of the whole burial-ground would be considered an advantage to the locality. The promoters of the bill proper to protect what remains of the church-yard, by • re taining wall, surmounted by a parapet and iron railing ; to provide ettictod mean, ol drainage ; to renew and etrengthen the river wall, and uphold it for the future. The Meteors are satisfied with these arrangements. The surveying officers see no reason, in so far ea this matter as concerned, why the bill should not receive the sanction of puilarnent.—Glospove, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr.--The Com mimioneve of Woods and Foresta lay before the Howe of Commons the report of their surryitorofficers with the evidere on which it is founded. The surveying-odicers report that the bill is pumly a rail way bill, except in no bar wit relates to the improvement of the main re= of Umbels. The promoters prop= to take the whole property= tint west ride of that street, including bock buildinp, for a considera ble depth behind. The railway is to pees over this area at a height varying from 32 to 42 feet above the neural level. No n,petifteiAan of improvement or of sewerage and drainage was produced by the pro moter. It appeared from the crarexaminatron of the engineer, that the area between the viaduct and main street would be so nar row, that no erections on it could be high enough to shield the thoroughfare from the view and noise of the railway. Under these circular...me, the surveying officers feel themselves precluded from reporting is favour of the measure as an improvement of the main street- Even should it be entertained in ita t shape, thee report that the promoters ought to be taken bound to finish and enclose the ground on the west aide of main street in a yak manner, and to make provision fur the etewerage, repairing, and causewaying of the thoroughfare.. frlKETlNGlB.—Vitasaittna (Rion Blocx).—Annuat .Vesti , ig.—Pants, March 27.—The chief barrette was the reading of the report. Like that pee.e"ted a few days beck by the Left Bank Company, It le ocenpied partly with the financial state of the under taking, and partly with the propositioo made to the government by both compsnee united for the working of the part of the Western Railwayy comprised between Para and Chartres. As we have no lately rehrrd to this matter, it is inner nary to ray more than that a firm confidence is expire= that the government will comer to the offer thus made. As to the !mineral position of the Right Bank Company, it is described as =tidily improving. The expenses for the year ca. ing Dee. 31, 1840, are set down at t 88,4877 It- and the receipts at 1,198,1537 Gk., which leaves a balance of 577.841. Gle. If from this amount be deducted the resit ye of awe-tenth applied to the inter= of the loam, 32,785 f. 86c . and the interest account on the capittl, 230.3.527 48e, there would remain a sum of 234,379 f. 20e., or a dtvi deed of 107 per share, with a balance of 4,529 f. re. to be carried Seward to the neat year. This dividend was voted, and the report rof. altra.—Annitat Meeting. —IdAYESCE, March Ti— me report arthe director, was a satisfactory one. It was rated in It that 11,011010115 and a half of person. had been conveyed on the ire ahem he opening on May the 13th, 1340, and that not a single wen had lag his life on it. During the par year the number of permagars was 1117,942, thr weight of passengers' luggage over and i above that wldeilt fa allowed gratis, was 10,3024 cwt., end that of goods, rnerehemdlse, he. re:elusive of cattle), 100 ,0344 cwt. The sum total of the receipt. amounted, during the year 1840, to 479,8101, and ot the expenditure to 246,8010. Including the pro ctor= year's narplua menu, (20,00017.), the sum of 232,7995. re mained to be In pert divided amooM the shareholders, and in part added to the mere fund. A dividend of 17 florins per =are has been dochtred. HANOVERIAN.—At a recent preliminary meeting at GOttingem, of the directors of the proposed Nordhausen, Gatingen, and Hanover Railway, it was stated that that line, as well a. the Bremen and Hanover, and the Frankfort and Camel Railways, would be completed in the year 1820, and that all three would meet at the grand station in the immediate vicinity of Hanover. FRENCH RAILWAY TILAFFIC for the weeks ending 19th and 20th March. Mile. Correemmding worked. week, 1816. Paris and Rouen Paris and Orleans 824 7,872 Orleans snd Bordeaux (Ist see). 71 Northern . Arnie' ns and Boulogne (Id tee) SOI UM rats. nap. A Arnim 3 I 111 , 0 1 %yea .Y 126 4l ff Arbergate 0 f IS L7aa sod Abram .. 14 1 4 bleb, Wol„ It Dadle 7 114 4 JlMadlet. 47w4... •11 SS Bob 1/4. 4. 4 Yob, 11 fp. Dr. at i lz .... ... 10 lip. Elm. & Oaterd abet ,131 If Do. •••••• ... . . dip. *Wow, et.ll 4 Seroo A fp. 5 Do. ...... ... 104 7 114,44 and AA II Op. Do. lhaluatho 7l 1 Do. Kb I 4 I fp. . 7 Do. 'ebb. 1A . ..7 i . 1 4 Wor bob klaoharlatro 14 Ow 11 ,14 A * • O 4p. r 10 ' Odo ,"1:1 Dot 8. (ooirllool. .1 3 N Da 1 Abe l• lbd. '47s Abel., Dab. & Ai/. 1 iv. 18 Da Addable bob IN 111 p. 1. Mow* ~10.4. * bombe 174 06•14. ea ASIAN , 4 44. 3 UMW. a I 4 74 Obroll ii 44.1. 1 &UMW 11411411 MI Do. 1 - b0w.... .. r 1 21d. /40 Da Nib 4 °ll Oita tiortherm ' Arty 4 I Nor It Dabs 4 &Moot Joao) 31 100 Do. INITA. oorl DAS, 41 20 beim Abbe 'lb 14 1 101 Da, Dina a 0 'be I Do. Pref. {p Ct. Nolp. 12 D. .b. N.. 1.... 74 4 .) 7041 Do„ do Do. Tilt Ditimr , .. o. . l l.t . D... Aired 4 GINO, 10 SlOl.G.t.Woble (Irrek 43 104. Uorow la I4p. 40 Idereablr aadDebrtell so 111 Do e Amos ..... _ 2.4 lIIp. 1 Ds. New 17 Sam lambkin 141 10 Do. Ifort* &W -I* " I 71 Do. N.. I„• is Damsre. 4 MAW owl b, If A ••. Now Serb- Itleb charm. MI liallabos= . o4orgew . Ile 4.. N De. clew.. 14 HS 10 Do. 1 14 lb A. # Abe 17 11,. I A 4116444 ,*- If Etiabarght Nathan. 14 1 11 00. NA. 1 tp. I lb Jilm•Do l4 7 Do. Ab.- ....Ipor Ip. Dolip.INI,N4 16. iD. D. g . ... I lip * . atoms uss • i a Ay Awl Mobaboe.... Poe 117. Ebb, Yeovil. Dark. II 41 Do 1 baba It/ N prow r., lA.. # Ayr.. 71 14 Do. lip 4 ep. 114 01.14WeldelliaT.A4.1 4 2 8 Arth Stallorbalso il A. M. (D. N. *W4- id. 1 Dr.J3rp.(isioa.434.) If ft . 30 Or ..A) 4 rod (In.; 3d. 36 North Wore 104 Orb North a/ Doyisoodi 1 133 4 Placer Wagon • D. N o ., ...... . „., bp. 1% 00t.,W0rebt.,411W044 Iff 4 ID A. Nero 11 Da. New. ..,. 4 4.4 Orb WM.. • Sip. 116 Do. 1 AMIN 4p. 40 A baba l4 AAo lyy 111 Dr 4 1 baba lll a4 4 .2 2. 4, 0• 1 1L ibb.,, 044 lb Do Mb 744. If 116,11 en All /Ade 4.... 1 Ip. 44 A. N••• 44 IS &blab Ceausl...„.„ ne II ih Ns‘tisr*lsld. Mobekal i gt 1;1 s44ii, Adload. 4 2 4 4 . o , 40 Hui .4 Ma Jasa y N 104 1 14 reb & /lb. 41a4a• li p. N A Arm . • 17p. 14 Do. b. Clam B It 104 Do. Nom. II I Ip. be bropoldro Übe .... If bl. t „....., 14 /pa 4 N. DOW& 111 II 40 Avon.. id. 6 D. A. _ - N. 6 De. Pferefesc• 8/ N Arbor 4 CorNolo . _ II 14p. bob Arm It # 4 A. AP 4 411 r 10 Do. N. Om an.) No. 11 Ip. 1111 Lai* Jabot 43 4441 II Do. N. rift 4, 04 . ) • i . lb lamb doirl Th•rfd : 4 01 1 i tl. Ii Do. X (Or 141.) 3r 10 Do. 1••• Do. Pi. (da. III.) i 11 A hot 420 Cost 41 10 "Wm 241 174 Dreb. Deb, MoseAlr. 1 . Fork. Dm. 4 Abb. ip. I Do. loom*, Y Mom. 4 11•44 rel. At••••••._ ... .111 14d. iA. A. Br. AL (1.0). I Waterbed é Xlilary di A. ON loft (Orooo, D. No lotto (Poo* 37 Wolobbi 4 liroorial Wost AA/ Oboe 1:14 I.l* IW.. oed N. 4... 4 I as Wat.,&... 4 1nr....1 4 7d. I Lb.. 0-6,, A =.3 llp. .74 • 10 Yt" D0. "4 1044 1 44.‘". . • 14 151 4 1 1 14115 4 : Do. New No. .1 4 4 Do. Pewterer. 7l 74 11 D. D... .. z. ......5. ...N... 8 Ip Tort It Dank Midlaad 344 Do. Eauraket N lard Mende, 8. Oa 21 i 1 Do. Preform. II I 10 Do. Con. Abbe ... 111 13 le Da ILAW.4II/4.fte 11 $ Dr M. Aro. Sp. C. Iff Lobos rod Ororbode 1 Do. rouse. Albrota N =•• ard Abb. 1411 1 rebOotte I DerdoZr T. ...Webb 175 6 $ If Oaf/ honor (041 rods) fb. I Do 1 Arm' 1 Do. New bene..... 18 4 11.. " D. D 7r . r. ..DA•0#4.... 1;1". 4 Do. TVA .._._. ..... IN II So 1.0 Alb F. , 1P• 40 Do. 401. at, X. 4 1... 11 70 , Dank at Para* 14 o A. 103 44., Na D. • 111 Looosio 6to Imam I 411. I JO. 10.06., M. 4D. a 4i 4 LW I A. 404. 4.6„ N. 4D. • . . I N " a:= Lib 111 London •IL W• 422444.. i 34 . rod Med 4 . 60 D. Nor Orb Who.. 041 Parla ard Secal .... . A Do. Nor lO PaPia awl Ames .... 48 18 A. Noe .-.- ..... 34. P•• 4• mil JAN ll4 10 Do. Coen. Teab.... SI 8 Arlo owl firafibarp.„ 3 at 10 A. M. ?teas 4 : . 10 bob 4 If :=........ ... 174 4 Do., do. 3 I L L :11TOI T ItIltlt. epv " 4 1 2 WA SWAN. e• ..... 4 ' , ..,....,............-......,..- COMMERCIAL AND MA MCP. TS PRODUCE—Mesons...I.Z, MARCH 30.—Sugar: The market Ma been dull, and nothing but the firmness of the importers in refusing to sell at lower prices, prevented a decline. About one-half only of the 13,000 bags Mauritius offered in public wile found buyers, and the whole of the 6,500 begs Madras were withdrawn for want of buy era • 800 bags Bengal told from Vie. rd. to 51e., and 230 Wide. West Indi a by private contract; 150 hint, St- Croix, of extraordinary fine quality, sold at high prices, use. to Bk., but then roust not be cunsidered me , meal quoutions. Coffee : The greater portion of the public sale. was bought in as full prices were not offered; gold ordinary. Ceylon nominal 41e. fid. to 45a. Rice quantity offered in public ale, 6,300 Nun, far exceeded the demand, and a further decline and. to la was established, and a conaiderable portion bought in. Yellow ;V:Madrascold Ito. 6d. to 17a.; good bought in 18e.; middling ?o Bengal, alto chiefly bought in, 19s. to 19e. 6d. • very good white sold 20e. to 20a. 6d. Cotton has lot en in good deman d, and 1.000 bales reported eold at NU prices. Cochineal declined Id. to 2d. in public sale. Rum: The market has been depreaned to-day by the an nouncement that the distillers have reduced the price of Bridab spirits to Its. per Won, beings reduction of 9d. per All. Ginger: Cal cut sold in public ale 24. to 33a. Tallow dull, 30a, 6d. on the spot. Tea without alteration. Pepper dull of sale. A part only of 1,000 bags Malabar offer d told at 3d. COTTONL—ltrimiroot, fdsacn 30.—The market continues firm and the sales to-day were 6,000 bales, 3,000 for export and on teecu latice. Prices: New Orleans, tlf to 7f ; Bowed Georgia, 6 to 7 Surat; 4d. told. Ilartaterres, MAIM 30.—The large huffiness done in Liverpool yesterday, and the edema , ertablished upon cotton, has rompelled manufacuren to ask higher rates to-day. For forty-inch shirting' and ■ few other descriptions of goods en advance has, in some in• stances, been paid, but not to the extent generally demanded. Buyers will readily give the prices of Let week, but are exceedingly unwilling to go beyond these limits, preferring inmost cases to suspend the ere lion of their ordeta, and await the chances of the market. This has tended to check operations, and, though a fair business has been done, it is much below what might under other eircumetances have been transacted. Influenced by the Mlle muses, spinters have also assumed a much firmer tone, and in some crises obtained better rates. There is a moderate busineesi doing. The home trade is sell Im proving, though slowly. The declining prices of provisions must shortly tell favourably upon this important breath of business.— Manenester Jiapreu. WOOLLENX.—Lean., MA ace Nl.—We had about the usual attend ance of merchants today, but no improvement can be reported over that of Tuesday's market, as there seems to be no buying spirit in the merchant. for goods shown in our halls, as they are principally sup plied by goods manufactured to otter, suitable for the continental markets; several of the inerckants holding very large orders. The goods sold were principally low blues and blacks, and a few lots of rifles, clarets, and drabs of a finer quailly. Prices remained without alteration. _ _ . -- ftL7iiiiiLTel.—liscsnosuwtss, Makes 29.—There was only 1111 in different attendance of merchants at our Blanket-hall to-day, but we have to report an increased amount ol business done, some of the merchants purchasing rather freely. Prices remained without alteration. CONN.—PRA/1M Lathing at the prime quoted during the past week, we have to 11111101 MCI a fall in prices in many of the prin cipal markets. This change has been canned rather by the determi nation of buyers not to pay the previous prices than by any greater supply of Sour and wheat. In the north, and all round Part,, at Chartres, Etampea, Orleans, Montrreau, and Chiteauroux, the fall bee been from 3f. to If. the hectolitre, and even more. At North- Jo-Roy, Provina, Puntoise, Rembouillet, Fert.-Gaucher, Rt. Quentin, Soireons, Vernon, and Villers-Cotteret, on Saturday, the quotatiore were all from If. to 2f. lower. The letters which we have received from them planes speak of a further tall ti ing expected. In Picardy, too, the decline has been from 2f. to 3f. In Le Vendee, however, in Berry, Saumur, Tours, Boum., and bimodal", the price. have ad , 'speed. The same has been the case at Bonham, Bayonne, and Toulouse, and at Straeburg, Metz, and None, the rim ben been even more masked. At Marseilles the tendency la at premint rather upwards ; emu arri vale have no doubt taken pines tharedaring the week, but not enough to snorer the demand ; at Lyons also matters are scarcely va calm as they were the mewling week ; Burgundy and Alsace, after thving drum • brim apply from Part, have now turned their demand. to Lyithe,nad It is thquenible not Is enticipate an augmentation In that market la the more of next few days. Havre shows lower prices ; camilwahla ~den of corn have arrived in that port both from the Mahe' Shim and England, and the ernmequenoe the been that not only haa the advance in prime bete considerably checked in the awkete, but a tell bee net h. It im now be he al he the preen the mutat amount of amine will orbs glom Havre, and the =there parte; at a later will be again prineeed with ha wanks Wiles Ink Sea, but not pain W the end of en month. n lera from Mmboze, that the nen AY inn In the P6W meet" the In Itsibie bilk bad the earn ofn eosenv ea nine* twin Is thet pert. Net Ws bean ad have teen penned there en an and In the nee tity destined he Time Is sensed at net than 30,1100 legato. Veen are t a, nen We great only, sad, in tonespenor, the prie d le ezertnet. Serve sed the northern porta will, in all , modes rt e inter pert of m a ybe large roam of breadetuth. Tlereanit of th e welt% operation. maybe thus Gemmed up—a dill In Me north, nesetwerst, ad centre, and an nine be the esefiedwast, Nen and an. Tel, notwithstanding the fell Of pine te Pale end td nelebbeerhood, it in not thought prank that a Mennen In the peiee of bread will be declared in tho capital for the Int keldgEt of Apt, became the tall in Boor and wheat will not have bad time to Warm the official quotation.; on the toothily, It le supposed that a alight advance mod take place. Nothing has, of course, been yet deified on this point, but what we have just anted is mod likely to be the fact. In the Paris market, on Saturday, another fall has Liken phut of about Mr. to 4fr., but the amount of Weiner transected was not very extensive. The sloth of flour at the Halle aim Blear of Paris, on March 25, was 20,130 gain tale, whereas, on the I Ith, it was only 17,697 quintal.. eo that the stock has gained between the two periods 2,433 quintal., From Jan. I to March 25, the males have amounted to 360,467 quintale, and, in the same period, the arrivals went 1560* quintals, eo that the sale have exceeded the arrival, by 662 quintal.. From th. LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, MarsA 30. BANKRUPT. _ _ W,wow 1111,4711 Been, Creekeeak — l Deptimck it eien .11..t. med Kansan, to surrender April IS at 4 off. , k May 14 at 111, at &A d, Symes k Oo„ Few-burgh-et. ; ., Groom, Abehurch-lane. JIMENIAN Bremen, gut Nottintlasnedirei April 18 & May 7al 10, at Leeds Ct. Bob., Stemma & Co., Qnsenets, & Jemmy, A lbertan; at. emir, Freeman, Sheffield Bramme Cu-sprat klme ss CLIP. ,Mandel, , andel, Yorkshire, earthen ware manufacturers, April 12 & May Vat 11, at Leeds Ct. Sold, Wiglesworth k Co., Ciray's-ind & lima, Leeds; it. amis., Free man, Leeds. Jammu ettsrrmerox, Manchester, coach builder, April 18 & 30 at 11, at Manchester Cl. Sold, Antismog, Maplevinn, & Woodburn, Manchester • off. wig., Hoteon, Manchester. !MIN lie u, Surrey-AL, Strand, merchant, April 12 at I, & May 10 at 11, at Besingballsst. Sod, Wilde & Co., College-hill ; it. , Ti A tr , u t urin to ll o . ld . Jeer/161r. aeord sidwak. April It May 6 sill, at Leeds Cl. riot', /scenes & Co., Ely-pi., ilttenves, 9 l.eedi y ; at. rag., Freeman, Leeds. Hoar Howas.r, Shrewsbury, draper, April 10 at 12, & May Bat 11, a tt, Baslngi sall ook-et. Soli., Soles k Turner, Aldennanbury ; off. amis., Folle Sambr Jong Jams, Stanwardinesin-the-Plelde, Shropshire, grater, April 6 k pu 1d , 24 1. :: It, at Riniiingham Ct. Sok., Motel= & Knowles, off. meg., Vidpy, am Birmingh. WILLIAM M acau Lovsrr, Woherhamptort, Staffordshire, fisetor, IS at 11, & May 18 at 12, at Birmingham Ct. Sole., Cbrt Wolverhampton, lb Matter= & Knowles, Birmingham ; off. I atie, Birmingham. Eiessao hisaensta., Clifton-.L, Finsburk .e p o Wer ia tr; s il i a: L t & Slay 14 at 11, st Bele off. wag., FAwards, Frederick's-pl. lamer Sassy, Fait Rlddlesiteaball, Yorkshire, coal April 17 k May Sat 11, at Leeda Ct. Nobs, Mard & row; Weatherised & Co., Bewley, ; & Bond, Leed ; of/. rsig s Hem Ise& TRONA/ Smat, Livened, publican, April 16 at May 7 at 12, Liverpool Ct. Sobs., Chester & Co., Staple-inn, & Arbon & pq e Liverpool ; ad sin., Bird, Liverpool. Omens Amonso Sod, Great Maryleboned., St. Maryiebane, men:heat, April 3at 16, & May , 3at 126, at Boaingliall-t. Sots, Bicknell & Oa, Oonsaught.ter., Edgeware-riL ; of, nag., thsh m. CO&MS11-11I. WILUAC SWAIN, Cheltenham, builder, April 14 & May Ii at 1,4 Bristol Ct. Soli., Winleybotham & Ca, Cheltenham ; off. asaig„ Jon, Bristol. ArOINITA SOPHIA TIMM, lIENIT ROE Tlrrts, & ALINED TIPP.. Lipper Thames-st., City, paper manufacturers, April 9 at 2, & May at 11, at Basinghallot Sol., Spicer, Great Marlow, Buckanghamshima off. emir., Belcher, Kinesorms-yard. Jar. Tam tea, jun., Uttozeter, Staffordshire, timber merthuit, April 14 & May Sat 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sob , , Palmer, Rut*. & Smith, Birmingham; off. asstd., Valpy, Birmingham. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. 0. Chandra, Compton et., Breaswick. J. Hell. Stratford.le Row, Cue% 1 , 0 ea paw. lone ham er coverer. laalbora bore J. MA.ee. liolhorallll, City, ease*" A. Daiwa, Old kraatou.v, Southwark. If Azottaater, DINoul&I% watch maker. eralalrenouth, butcher. T. Mamas. Sprtak.hank, arcatmello Aka, elwher. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. T. Badger, Sheffield, Yorkahire, tailor-let dir. of 4 fad. , *ad% te. & anysubsequent Tuesday, at Hope., Leeds. J. Ibdgron & G. Bradbury, Bislumeguteart., ironmongers -14 dtv. of Oa 14., March 27, & three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom% Abchurch-la. R. Dunn, Wekefield, Yorkshire, collier-let & final dlr. of 7s. 744„, March 30, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Hopei., Leda DIVIDENDS.-April 21. J. C. Chambers, 'petty, Warwi n ci: needle manufacturer-April 22. B. F. Cowper, Darlington, linen draper-April 22. W. P. Cowper, Darlington, Durban, am draper-April 22. W. F. Cowper, B. F. Cowper, & P. E. Comps Derliageon, Durham, linen drapers-April M. J. W. Falsham gap: ringdon, Berkshire, grocer-April 24. S. P. Gladstone, - Crhap. 4., Poplar, shipwright-April 20. J. 'Jeffrey, Tonbridgerrella, Km& grocer-April 22. J. B. King, Newitated., warehouseman-April 21. W. Longbottoire, Rocidele, Lammalure. wool merchant-April eg. W. Longbottom & R. Bemire, Rochdale, Lancashire, wool mercuric • -April 21. W. Lockwood, Yorkshire, wonted dinner-. April 23. J. Mackay, Liverpool, tailor-April 20. Z. L Ogle, Cla. • ment'e-lane, City, brick maker-April 20. It. Pettigrew, jun., Meta grave-pL, Woolwich, tailor-April 23. J. Prim, Store-at., ' timber merchant-April 20. T. Roberta, Blackman.st.,ro linen draper -April 20. F. illsotter, Portva, liampebire, grocer-. April 21. J. 11. Tipple, Wymondbam, Norfolk, bembaaeen 61&1111,&& toter-April 20. R. Vaughan, Freernatiaet., Clicked*, ooffee keeper-April 21. F. T. West, Coins...de-rd., Lambeth, coal chant-April 22. J. Wilkinson, Stockton-on-Tees, Durham, spy owner. SCOTCH REQUFSFRATIONS.—FIeming & Chalmers., Glamor. boa founders, April 2, at Baird & ?stairhead's, Charnb., GLygo....; John Cochran, Glasgow, builder, April 5, at smcaton's Chamb., GM& goon—John Craig, Glasgow, hones dealer, April 2 at Sanpaoleg Chamb., Glusgow—William Maclaren, GhootOw, perfrimer, April a, se the George Hotel, Glasgow—John Robotism, Denny, grocer, Aped; at the Red Lion Inn, Falkirk—William Wallace & 500, Glasgow. manufactures& April 5, at Hanle's; (tomb., Glasgow. PARTNERSHIPS Amgen & C. H. loan, Oas ford-et.—W. Black & W. Copland, Decants& Aberdeen—C. F. Bits @TOW &R. Rust, Margaret-M., Cavendish-el. —E. Break, J. Wine. bottom, &S. Walker, bo far as regards .1. Vrinterbottom, casual Yorkshire—J. Chadwick &W. Chadwick, Liverpool—M. D. • R. Jams, Bread-el., City—J. Coo &I. Drake, Leann—N. D.= a K. Stowe, Bridgewater Sornersetehlre—R. Facombe & S. gide balsam, Tower-st., City—W. C. Ealing & J. Ealing Benham. Norfolk—T. K. Hadley & H. Drake, Pnwis-et, llaslam & W. Pad& Southampton-row, Bloorasbury—E. Jankie &M. Rider, Welefijmol, Montgomeryshire—C. Lode &T. Hudson, Liverpool —J. Milne. & J. Askwrigbt, Blackburn Lantsahire —W. Morgan & 0. Baste, Bilaton, Staffordabh• —W. Read &R. B. Hogging, Duke-at , Westminster—C. P. Reid ; C. W. Reid, Leith—l. Rubben & T. Harrison, Gedney, Linsolnehina.. E. G. carden.m., Woromacrobire—T. Smith Ss J. Chapman, York—J. Tilbury, J. Tilbury, jun., &F. Clarke, Clan. enter-pl., New-rd.—T. Warren & C. Fowler, Old-at.-rd., St. Lola-. W. Villiteaide & M. D. Powell, LirerpooL SHIPPING INTELLIOBNCIL—Kins. LIM res. lam DIM en. sl.iaat 2111 Dabils . . . 0 0 Roklrod . . o 01•11a.via Illoalc• Waterford .. 0 Maim . . 0 tlootkamproa 0 Ikarrta I Daraphadoo 0 1 6 . 0 am . 11 0 Ardy.,N.o.W. 0 0 W.T.O.da 0 Goons. &am. 0 0 tiara Apelllo Mores ark 0 Brazil is .0 0 Moilaresa. .0 , MMus Apt LONDON, MARCH SO.—Yawns Karma !swain:ex—TlM Sea Oil I ram Batavia; Nir John Rae Reid, from St. Kitt's; Aimee ; Ns Jamaica; from St. Michael's; Flora, from Frerburg; I. G. Scum., from(. haven; Fenn., fro m Hamburg; l'acherina, from Denmark; Limb. burp Company (No. I), from Ileiligenhalen ; VIDA, from lkowhi; Mabee. from Aarhum ; Dorothea, from newborn Bertha, tam Kiel; Aurora, and °donee Pocket from Odense; Hope, from Aimee' Maria, and Orion, fromlandscrons; Nicolay Jean, from Noel cnrr om Cluistlania; Hope , from Memel; Robert from adras and Calcutta; De To Sodsluside, from Svendborg; Azgo. from Drobock ; Louie*. from Pernambuco; Neptunus, tram Tina. gona; Ware, from Medembilk; Anna Catherina, from Urbana TiArris };,:TARED OvirsvArce.,—Tbe Gezehreste L f, ter ‘ Elambarght ' Madeira; oge h . k l ft N I ea r k : , r ft . ! ta ‘ n n t t`the• terdam ; Slate,,, foe Troport ; Nyoed, for t. Croix; Navorino, kr an, for ,tern; Rapid, rnr Rat. Guernsey and Jersey; Baltic, fur Gibraltar and Cadiz; Slater, for Corfu, Ike. ; Sir John Rae Reid, for St. kutt's ; Active, for Nantes; Margaret, for Malta and Alexandria. _ . V;;OEL - 15 . er.xaar.i. sirs C‘rom.---The Mir E. Bulls '4.), for Om tend; John Bull ;mt.), for Ilambonsh ; Ocean (et.), for Rotterdam; Friendship, for Rouen; Two &others, for G h ent; Sarnia, for Cluernary; Com, for Algoa Bay; Vise Feathers, for California; Davis, (or New Orleans; leabella and Mary, for Elsineur; John Woodall, for Hobart Town; Ranger, for Rotterdam; Tikes, for St. liekna • Excel, for Corfu. - . _ ii.u.ior.--Tbe Chieftain, for Qoeboc. Gameemn, Maxon 30.—Arrivod 20. Agars, Jamaica; Sea OA Batavia; Crew, Calcutta. 30. Nicolas Jean, Norway Anion, Ilea mark; %Jetta, do • Hope, Memel; Aeolian, M. Micharre ; Pearl, do.; Robert Small, cdeutta ; Trbd, Maneillea ; Anna Catharine, Mutsu% Eden, Guernsey; Sown, St. /Minitel* Independence, New York; Swift, St. Kitt's; Loaded Pernambuco; Elide., Grinsdadt ; klmin Catharine, *whims; Frederick Franz, Ramock; Ann, do. ; Good Hope, Froderickstadt; Wave, Mederribllk ; Victorni Norway; Los Fr.ui, Fielbacea ; Ivende Broodree, demurer; Sailed : ill. Justine, Weans; Jarmo liPtlueen, St. Kitts; kell= Madeira; Briton, Gravelines; Columbine, Havre; Reed Quebec. Liverrom.., Hazen 36.—Arrived Denmuth, Bremen; North Ai. Malaga ; Caroline, Welk; Kon, Von, Elie. Louisa, and Amen% lkintrig. flailed: Mary Meriden, Jamaica; Altitunhia, Valparaiso; Eliza Ann, New York; Robert, Habana; Cape Horn, (onatantinopim Albion, Calcutta; Richmond, Burton ; Rapid, Rotterdam;; Ida% Philadelphia ; Veto; Lisbon ; Bess Grant, New York ; Wm, krarms. The Orion arrived here from Baltimore) was in contact, 20th Pek, lat. 37, long. 57, with the Leonora, of and Iran Limerick for Balti. more, both reads were damaged, and, after the oolllsion, both won (timid to Os leaky. _ . _ The WM' itrrenzir.-1 he Foreign-office has transmittal 10 Lloyd's a copy oft dispatch from Her Majesty's conoul at Lids; reporting the Mash brigantine, Mary Ann Mitchell, Brodera, sm. ter, bound from Waterford to Galata, in ballad, hoeing sp= leak, 2nd inst., In lat. 39, long. 11, and was abandoned, in • state, by the crew, who were taken up by the British Khoo:ter Bens, and landed at Lisbon, on the 6th inst. [Advertisement-]—A VERY BAD LEG CURED BY 1101.1..WA1r1 , Pius AND Oisramsr. —The foreman at a large paps mill, near Armagh (the property of Mr. Gwynn), from !SOMA , e filament, and being employed ad much upon his fret, had one* swollen to such an extent as ultimately to break into ulcers, from which he sneered so reverelyas to incapacitate him from attecari his duties. It was a &spente ease; but this, like many of themes nature, was quickly healed by using there powerful temrslies wounds, abscesses, contracted and stiff Joints, as likewise white we. Mink tumours, or other unnatural enlargements, are !evilly cared,/ the use of liolloway'• Pills sad Ointment.—Suld by all drugs.% MI at Professor llolloway's Establiehment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS. ABRAHAM.—Itareb 17 at Biekerataff,Orteskirk, the wife of the Rev. T. ADDISIDGOO, Ut 1 DOG. CASWALL.-31areh IS, at Etafelt, the wife of A. Clateta 0010.8. of tle latter Temple, of • wet. Dolol.lll(.—March NI, at Haresoo, the .10 of A. 8. Lorne.. of daughter. HART.—March 27, at 0000100% 100. Y. Mace( • Fassid... 6ll-6 . 0, H LAI li.—llatch 27. at Eafleld, thew ve of the Ker. J. M. tteath. imp. HlLL—Mach 23, the were of the Nev. J. Y. It kilt, Newport, of • re. 1100 LE —March 28. at Melt sheet, Itoevult, Nre. H. F. Houle, of • la. LARK EN—Torch 26, at reekerldgo, Mrs 0. L.rkeet, of a eon. LIaVY —Hayek 20. at Norfolk meet. Atrawl. Kn. IL gale, of a 408. ....... BB6LLEY.—Xa•ch Mat Black ltmith. X;;7;57 tIX lIKIDAN.—Streh le, tlfe wife of It It Nherilow, X P •X• wa 0311171.—flare!, 21 ' M 3, Besse" . feet, 80.Jan...e1. tbo wife of 0. Smidh W W-" o . ol)%thr—M — art . 11.1 . 8. — 5 t flemntt•, tee wife a M. J. P.Woodh.g. rl+ f. dough., AVINSTANLEV —March 28, at Nord. Brattoo, the Cf. of J. W. Winf••• • . . k~, ap ., w.ase~e.. .AIAVE BRAHWElli—rarrw.—/serat r R o. R at West , lfackbey, Frederic. 7_ __ ,o • o eon of O. Bramwell, EN., of Artillery plata, Plarberyoloo, • 0 01 0 yotareest ditaiticer of the late J. Crlib, rae. BIUDGEo—CAKHISHLY.—March 13. at At. NiCiNi•IL Witbsas, lb. I. 01110. of Sootbsoloster, m 310110, S•labtel 0 die •• 3111 . of 0 cliam. pm...kw—R.)3n —March 17, at St. Pawn., by tbe Haw. B. 1. 11000114 Marks James, red mg at J. H Prat., Esq.. of WM. 710rent's•park, to Ansa, *woad doubter of the Iste T. //Me. M. H Hill. fIASLHAM—STOCKWELL—Itereh 23. et the Brillob Embry. Parthift the Iter. Art hcleesoa Beatisit. H L Saolhan, req., to Awe. abi.• • 10 late O. Stockwell. Est of the llemtal doll service. STAUNTON—BUILIS.—IIareb 17, 0 at. Peter*, Dattna. by Ow am t. Loesdeld, P. T. C. P. fltaeetoe. Est of Use loluta of Ovearah 0 rla, ytist daughter al the late MAW e. Berk of Orveab, W I LIUNO. la P.-0011 21..1 Co. by lb , hey 0. la Made*, tbo " Bart Ka Willies, of ate Wee/ryas Society, to 010. eldest {saga. , • Slit, of Cale. YOU34O.—JOHNISTON.—MaseIs 13, at All oalats . , Port/401th, by Ur 1110 H B. linealte, A M., J. H. P. Toyer. Ext., 11.11.'s Ordnance, PaloA • angle 141110, cely &water of lianttlwe T. Jobastoo, Bap., 14/1.11/. 13/01. o. DEATHS. ATM.1101074.-MUM 24, at Paneled., the Rev. W. Miasma, MA. aeord 61. BANICO -Match 27, at Weather, DO Height, Nr. Hewer Haan. of 131 Yd l "O 4l,T, UHT . Kredr beTteg hoes arty 40 wan sclera la the benne New of Huard nateett, Grote. and Co.. by trout be Is each add eat wedly regretted, aged 49 111L1311.11H.-Xarn 13, at Beauwar, Cott, a uthusest typtthe *KM William Punish E. aged 27 ItiL•NDOI4.-Weed 20, at Camden lowa, D axles, yougest std Oa Ate H Bread.. Lag ,of Retherts onset, Oxford street. COPT.AND.-Man►l7, Lydia Pataellae, eldest doubter of 4. C.P.M. Espy, of Clreltutord, aged 19. DAHHAOOTT -Nude NI, at Apidedom, Mre. Donoott, totter 00 0 0 Harmon, aged 74. °DULL-Ma:eh 24, at 11, Igertlearrwatreet Cthudlobthootre, tr. A Dear eldest daughter of the late Yr A DogJi. of Orreewlek. aad New 11.4110 . strut. Itlschfrlard ' , AIMED P.-Match 22, at oneheork, !awe Xarths, eke wife T. T01f° ,1.6 TINLAY-Mush 27, at Ba tes, Ate, the wife of Mr. P. Kalb aged 31. °MAHAN-Muth 26 at fargenthaut, Mary, the widow of the late WO Orstssu. Reg.. aged 63. 0 RR 16, at Baketratrget. Porous nuns. Charlotte Telleelolle er Now of the Late T. A. Ones, Pp., thewerl7 of Manhasset HUN Hemet Heuxerud. aged 77. MARNA 11 -Much D. at , Canteen. place, New North rood, ig./.. r d" of the late Mr. J. Haulm, wed 70. 81:0868-YankMI, at Unnaatiraid•ya Meth., °nu. the . 12 di. Reg. It H. X Huhn. Y.A. INGLIA-Mask I), at kedball Howe. Edlshurdb. J. hthrts. Ins d Auebenaluty. MAItSLAMIL-Kareltn, at Inalhaw, Southmoltoa, Catherine, the inn daughter of lb. Rev. W. M. Maulais. MINO.-Xarets tr. at 114, Deanthooreet, Edlnbarn, Crathefru. daultter of C. A. Ilag, LEACH.-Harsh 24. T. 5442/. rag, of Newath, aged 50. MOO k arch 36, Eamon Cliarkerrthen utt X Cr IT 110002. 104-dal Upper *Aloe, 91.1.1•7 Beasehusys. aged m. NASH -Hank 27, glee Hera, Direbenger, Mary AAac glltatetb , gM nfe of F. W. Nan. Mg. a. w ide el NOTT.-Mareh 17. at Coggenthll. eaustoptlon. Mary Ana. J.S. Nett, red , semen, aged 210. rd/MaliTd. - Mareh 11, at Duman.. W. L. Roberts, Hew, wrildlgth aged 61 SCUDAKOREL-llarelt IC at Beeleguour-Iler, Charlette Ouland grWade daughter of the late J. Sesdanthee. Su.. aged U. THESZVANT.-Karn 211, at Cheater Payee.. Bregwaththuh , NO" Cathedra., yaw enet daughter of P Toonevant, gag., aged 31. Wale IiTiIdANN.-Karelt MI, at freeway. Hamburg, K. WOO the widow of Use Dam 4. K. Ir. Welotunnet. of Hamburg, an gem I St Pounders, wed 70 unlls WHITAMML-Vgarch 116, Loa . Brattea.Wwd•KT• WILLIANA-Marth 17, at Betuwarts, 11. ,221, Mkt of Übe kw Bp. . W RIO HT.-Kareh N,etZue, Marla, the woe ef the ilev. • Welee.... Mead end PeYY 1 hy Resume Ailllol.l.thoaa, of 44. dididereg • r " larara l M or I llsr ‘ or C ? l'"*. : 44n.'"' ddM a.rds.'"4" • ,r'eth dthsh I. - the Pity luau. INutty of iflddleen.-Wasoend Ithaca 11, PH?