The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-03 00:00:00

IRELAND. Di arts, Aram 2. Thc ..oventment hare acted with promptitude and firmness with regard to the late outrage in the county of Down, and immediately after the pro clamation of the district, under the Crime and Outrage Act, by the privy council, a formidable body of constabulary, dratted from the reserve tince in Dublin, was sent to the spot. Of any further pin ,liag„ we h ave at. aev onnt ; but it 14 Mated that bodies of men are known to traverse the country at night, to the great terror of the peutsubly-dispo.ed ; and on Friday night last two houses, from which the former tenants had been evicted, were !wt on fire, one of them being neatly consumed, and the other rtseued with great difficulty from the flames. SPORTING. EPSOM SPRING MEETLNO, 1831. In the suldnintd outline of the engagements for Oa-mono+ and Friday we tun e ioetodni the entries mods rsta-rday afttniarm. Tllll STEEPLE eIIASE.S--TIIIS DAY. 111210,131.r01f ).EL 115 SOMA/ . of .5 MM. each, and 50 Ile4r1; 111111411 to pay to vow towards mymwes. Amu% tun' mks bwm Saw 11 Wood Pot. 1 rtir4-me...M• 4 , Mb; 71t. Gem. 1•4 IA; Midler", 104 7lb: Duo Jam, Pit:lb; Mir 340w5”y, Wet )Earl your alio boti.:fte.. 104 1 21); fiempt, Igst ; Tireaelet, DM ZS; Ligwlrror, T.2b; Komi. 5.4 7/b. fLIANL , IEI 1001.1/LI7A:4 114Aloti:AV STIZPLY. C 113,7. of 2. , . nr tads. I. ft, nod a n way if &tared, wilb sdued 11 Is.. itarl; %be mood to ii.re Lie ar.d lb. rare Mr." ;. sum towards morns. Teske reWed sad a &taw. wet 1118 WA/ *OF OM. 0w1.% ahem Its fir Jule, MAIM: Lard tie dd.. 11451 b; Tali II pr, 114 .lb; Mr Peter Labris.lld; Stud. laW "rib; .45034 iray ; 14 12.1.; Suomi Soft, It-I 14.4.1110. 3 WI M1T•14.114 W.: 21.. Jerry lute Wed, ien,. 144; M. a. 144; :4;.1C.,, , r, :Ft I.:9l; 2callayil, ILL 16. L. Tbot Mbee• 1.4 M. I''Ml.l: kisLt. R.%1 1.) IIANDIrAP of 10 FITII. eat+, and di adder. Twice tuond rad • dr.Lakte, wet the New II at... , Wee Oar, shalt ta., ad*, MIT F • rt. r I.d :Ib. Lord li. uries lld 11%. V.-ta, 1201,; UM. Muer. 104 Ills; ••• , •o; Yes 4.. mitered. Ire lab; I spin. 164 ;lb, Leraer.l, Mot eon. mder, 104 lib; 1541 sad. 104 41b ; Lady Erarr., 104 fr.; 11. hal ter, ISM; 11•41.brole, let I:lb. TelueLy nu, 4.1 b; 4201.19. 0•t M: Lest e.0 . m., 44 rub; *sum , t P, 11? 716. SCILIIM PI I.lt (STI: V. 1 .1.2.1 I 15./.) STAILIA of 3 sok. each, Mal 5.1.1 .1. Al. rat two Low (4111.), Splug Hoek Lburlir, (Alec ISSL), Vietnam (2.1.4 CaluCel ' 1444. j, Sr Poo. , 1 . .1 Pon Tmira 1 . II I: FLAT RACES.-FRIDAY. 0. .11:Lor 4.-TIUAL STAS24 of 35 6041. each, and 50 added. Ilse riles -risaptirily, 3 yrs, 1 ranberry. 4 Fee; 31.05i.a. 4 yra; Mawr. 3 yr.; 11.• bow*. I yr.' Trkwrawire. !Irk Ira" pr.. hy kr 14 ri-ds. 51113.. letry, 3 )r.; orglie 4 yea. tarsal P 5; ore. 4 7^" V. rl, 3 yr.; Corrarle . ,3 1.4.1 •Slo MU1T11.431 11.3.1.1 1 'Ar at SS ores air I• la ft, sad 5 way If &el uttb 13, ma, arklid; tbr Maid ta Mel. ;IF woo. 104 age al 1 • Rum er rei tha New Mob. .51 , 2114 wt... ...raw • 1.) -Mildew. 4)r, `s7 ;lb; PtioMed, 4 )ro, 311..; L.tb•rm. 3 yr., 1,4 519, I yea In me; 14..,:1ey, 1. yr., Sot Mb; Mad .4 Te m Valley, 3 yrs. 74 .11s; 5 y.., 7.1 U. 1); lill2o , liwytwe, 4vs 7.1316; 1.04.1. mard, ;.t, 4 yrs, 7A.; X *be . , 4 yrs 714; Wiwi% an , t. 4 64 1.1 1.; (bit wham, 4 )e% •d I 211. ; Err. 5 yrs Get fkb ; I knewnie I 6.9l; 'lmmoter, 4 ye, Cavaro fa, 4 yrs Gat Iltr. .n, I My 4.1 4lb; Mars..P. 1 )re. .4 Ids: Tb. Parma • .10, F.; Tab; Lbobq, 3 trs, 34 414: 1111/dPald, 3 yr*, 1.4 Iwitieka, S yr., Set 2.1. lb. orsur 3 Fs. 3.1; b. m Iltowe • out of Larpsela, 3 pry IM Pradiaiss, yk, ; 13•51414 . , 3 yrs, 44 4 11.. 2.719 01.11 STAIL 2*, of 10 Foss. 13 .4 k.l, e AA &h, awl 11.1. in% 414 III,; ire rowel t won 1 - • 11 .11 a WA.. 3u ash.. -15 mist 11..11.yony'. 'J's. Per, 14.1. Mown is. Ir e by Iwo. r, Mr. C woe. Little Jubn, Mr. 43.1.4rA. the Nun. Mr F. i'la ...b.'•, Mr. 1...t1ee turf/se. a, Mr. C. liftmen's 1:0,0411, Mr. 1. S. It stabo's Mao Gi W7. Mr. W. Ed./...d. • .. IM Lml, Mr. ire MAO. Hirt. Mr. Gremrilk's faktfinea, 14,3 . Alm.* Mr. 11.0r.ra Ark 4 et., Mr. Moir''. 104 11. PI MN ,I.n. 1., Nan hie 0, Mr. 1'.3.0 . . Err. .10m. Mr. 14tues1.3. Pritwe &wadi, Mr. s. swipe., Sir. IL 34 - 43. 211.. Ow) 'i.. Mr. W. 1714.1. * . Ibyl4 ow out ..r Teleriou Mr. Mlltieklow Loom kV+. 3.:411 4.64.%t Mt; itur0i.13624 114.1.1tAP, of 35. w.. 11:. It, and • It ..sdy 1e .. /lon 4. out. 344.0.4,4; Ow W.W.11 - OP 31, :of. Ms. (in,: L tropoloun .11.4, 01.11,1 C tflo .N• 1 4 , ...,4. 101 or s d I wed.. Ploy, n "4, .1 P.P.; ilew a, !r. pm, P.t h,b; Itu•-bwousb. I yr., rib. WS 4 4 31b, 320.10.11, A pa. I,d Ilb ; M .3.1141. grAut, I o, IOU„ ...wiry 'ate, 5 yrs, 74 ..b; Val eak yre„ 24 ; r6y Ileum . 1 yrs. . Ilib; Coapyrr, fuei,7 et II' ; 13.11.7, 5 yr...74.11k N, 1.0 , yr. et 7 1 5; asse 1. 11. 0 pe.... yr*. 7 4 ka.o, 5 Its 74; .11:psa, 0 .11., 54 1:1..; ~,,, r yr., 64 1214; 15.5..a.k, 4 ir., rat el. •1y 4.1...w.dr rot .4 X.e.a.la. yeti 64 Iwb; Ilsiort, .p d, fat 041; 1406.1. -.ark yri, 54 tws, I ...i.e.'s, 4 yrs, rst PO; liat'drrt, 4 yr. ,':.t tab; Wow, 4 b.'. Mb; Ark% r. y. hot aIS. I e tie toorry. 4 y rt, 64 Ob. Jobe .4 Is rwielt, 4 yrs, 44 bib; Wily -111.1.,; 4 yr.,. Sedan, 5 yr.. 1.. 1191; Ms, 3 yr... 44 4;0; Web to, r.. 4; dud to% 4 yrs.. ••t; To enlist, 4 Jr, rt I A.. t 1 2.4 lob; Toe 7 yr*, ; eh. e. by John Cow., ono by 110. S.q.l er, J yro, 214; 11... m. t MS .1; 111 " .. . , 11....er. 3 1.11 . 191; moms% 3 yr., 11.1.2.: Itrotlwr td Tr., , h • telb r, 3) or, i•t 114 1 ; Punkmuta, 3 pr, 31t. ;b.e.by es Ile. r earl 01 knapr. .1 yrs. 4.:'.191; In 4..4114e. 3 rim. 44 this. PoOo, Op.. 141.15; thr me wiy 5 mese:tab. 4.:01 rya. -It %IL. A% PLATE of :41 ens.., he all mo.; .I.roarl. re.. • a11..-I3 4.4 Ordatimu, ; ow, I tun.; Tore.. 4)r.; Fair.; Vloorer„ erpiehtar, 2 yr,.; Th.nima. S Ir.; 44. 5.5 e, 4 yro; ludi 4 yr..; r*: tryetif Wave,. yr.; Wasiak, p.; 15. d c.wykrissaw, ex .1. IMF FlllOO., f yr. ; 45m. 1 wry; Ora 445 k, 1 yr, IVA. de, 4 "re: tb•Morm. 4 yrs; 34..tu4t, med; et. Potneli, 3 yrs. h 1%15 0.1 of 3 sots ewb, and 115 ,44/01; I mile. y. (Wt. Ours.. 1. 4 yrs 15111) ; Tor. wm, 4ln 14.4.1 ; Zeta., 3yr I.); IA rarask I (w. 1.); Va rest : 7 borMdl, 5 yrs OW.). e. yrs .•( 3 yrs (1.4.). Ilisdiew. 4 yr. (a 4); IlbetlOwl., 4 n•l Id.) ; a ).• I.); Aunts.. .1 Cenral. au, sgul (.01.); Malbro.L., 3 yrs ; or 4 044 FP Volt Till YittrPLlL ' " Tnixt-,r-Nrd. Mowhray. Viwount, 1 .121.1ahrr, Maria Roy, Serinr Itrick. loird Iftwage. Briti.h tvaLui, Rattrap, Ite.el.haruli. Jerry, Mallet in Fon TM: Yr.%r It Aril4 11.‘T).—EithirOTI, the Svc. le, Rill, Mire laity volt. Kiwi of (hide, Glanca, Va lentine, ra.tanero. !trim:tem, the Inenrahle, 1/.1....1 colt, (1.1 thin Tucker. Maf..pii+ of l'onyngliutii. Tee-water, Elsilirer. colt, 4 . • 01 .1 , 11. U .• Cil Agie, lirbt, Tioci”r, Fertiautle, Moven flee, Kathleen, Chaf tharh. The followiar, he.i.ler. other, viiirmeal in the Plate' and i 4441 0 ,. ATi• npurteal tar he om their road Itnaher to Dough. :11.161 ..f Teau Srlita,ll.ww Iloinhure. Mi+4 ( . 0111 - 114 ~ three of Mr. E. June..., and three ur tour u(Mr. 1 114` ef (lII' late Sir ti. Ileathrote waft ri-mineil yes ter.lay Iron thartlase. tollowe.l by .10 of the principal tuh:i hitaut. of ro sum.. to the liingo-ene. .cation of the Ifreat Northern Railway. to he t'orsartli.l theme to Nor ut.itstou. &all the whole of the proprite in the n. iatilunirluwel n lilt to Mr. Arthur Ilrath• rote• who ha. promptly iniimat..l to Mr. Ihirliiirt that the will he ot hi, .er.iee a+ U. 1131 .luring the rare In.'. '1 . 1.1. gentleman. w e believe, w ill he r. que.ted +teward in the of hi.. tate huh, r. It i. port..l that tin pri-ent haion. t. altuoiagli not a racing internla to continue the ;cif. plate.. so genii...tele glyrp I. ) h i+ pna,c,....r. ' lll.l . .cud Will be bold. L I'ItOXTON PARK ILWES—WEnxxstv.w. EAl:sls.lest II ts wt. tr of :10 st . ns. and .1 to the second Isom hoat• 0111 C 11)11141. WV% won in two hems by Mr. r's Min‘. 1..' it log Folly and sesertsl others C. .1.1. 4to a IlantLesil of '2O sots. sash, 10 ft. ant i only if .k Ltretl. Two sulks. 30 iota, 12 of whom &dared. Mr. IWO. 41 Mounter, Syr.. Ito II th Mr. showy loathe Itarmbro, S ,r*. 104 13 lb . - Ilenerwl Kali and moons uthrn ran. 7to 4 ag.t 1.1.011. worker, anal 2to I ag.4 liettersl Sole. Won cleverly. No rm I'.q th, Mellow Plate. Voicro 11 tw Me sr of d suss each. 1 mile ' was wott by Warwick, Witting Ueueral Sae amt Lysiesachus. LATEST BErrixo AT M.tSCIIESTEIt. Tv. Extm v. iscraortgrrAN it tNnti-Ar. 11 to I API POW.' It) 110 w I apt A. (t 1 7 to I rtro* it) 14 to I s4ottr I-X*4444W St to 1— V41.-4117 . 1 . ) .A t' to I Ladders 11 lo t 11c.el 11 ' fER C 1 .1% I to I WO WIC.1.(1) U. to 6 at t The lta:lan (t) 1: to 1 M.,o.atto (t) 10 ' to S Harlon 13 W 1 11..•4 Maim (t) _ Lo...!*— 14414t.t.4.0. 200 G U I MI 1C1A144: 4 . 6 4., 4 art licra.o (I) $ to 2 spt IlounLAn tqlpbc. 1' tTIINT LAW All EN I.IIILN f.— Lord Brougham' bill to amend the law touching I, tter pateot fur inventions hos just Is. en printed. It einusins '22 clause, Dc tits pre amble v. i• drehuv.l to be etpcdicut to make certain addi tins and alterations its the present Law touching letter• patent tor ins cittiime It is proposed to constitute the lord ti e. Master of the Roils. and others. COUSTUI.iOII.I 4 Of I. itcut• fur inventions. .d whom three may art. They an to mat, ruke, ke. After petition and report. the cum missimin. to fall. - a warrant toe sign manual to be 1114de, tin w tot II the Lord Chanel-110r is to issue letter patent. The specifications are to h. printed. There is a list of fees in the inteinicil oct. shorting that letters pAtviit may be obtained for about :Mt Commits ,twn is to be provided for pereins effected he the provisi tttt s. The act, which is to by cell, the ratent Lew Ansewilment Act, Intl, it is proposed shall take effect one mouth from the pawing thereof. Tin: (Ir:crow DER \1 MIX/INES At WAl.l..4klY.—We ore slush:ea to state. in reply to uunterous inquiries on this subject, that nodule; but the anent pressui: of busiusm during the Lot few weeks has caused the apparent delay WA the part of the government to carry out the nu mute to which they stand pledged in Sir ti. Grey's last letter to the en iyor. and ou the strength of which public apprehen skis has calmed down. The committee of the nomorialists ave unw 'Hoag to resist tbi• strews feelings of alarm which arise whenever the subject is brought under public notir,•, mods has ins confidence in the pledges risen by Sir , (I. tie. y. Are not disposed to excite lean until there exist serious urounds for doubting the sincerity of government in carrying these pledges into effect. Were it otherwise, and', MVP: they disposed to arouse au agitation. which they would willingly forego, it would be cosy to revive the question: and, with all the evidence now in their hands in an odicial s h a pe, place the real position And danger of Lie erpoul and It. population before the public in a much more pruminant manner than has hitherto liven shine ; and in such a tn.:, we hal assured that the mils icy with which the trade is now carried on by the Imams, doubtless under the apprehension of a speedy termination of their monopoly, would furnish heels argument for speedy action. One sewed alone. we ob serve, last week, brought 1,44)0 barrels—a quantity width we think would be ample to WWI all the predictions which base been made by professional men as respects Liverpool should say accident ocean on the beach, and ought to von wises any one less sceptical than the chairman of the finance oeouoittee of the inexcusably bamboos Rohm of the teak. —Limpool Albion. Kai» fsttelliacitce. COURT OF lI.I.NKILLTTCIr.—APRIL 1. Banat. Me. Comussiosks Hot i,,Tn. IN ill: DAVIri. -I: ‘IItAORI/INA RY TuANhAtrIONS. The bankrupt, George Augustus Davis, was described as " a distiller, of Skinner•street, Dishopegate, formerly carry ing ua business in partnership with John henry I lortnee, at the Ilish,ipsgate Disti:lery, and afterwards at the same place on his ~all account, and now residing in Union- Berkeley-square." This was the certificate niet , ing. The beente-shoat, prepared by Messrs. Banks and Son, of Fish-street-hill, extee.,l,l Irons the lit of January, 1618, to the IGth of November last, and contained the fol lowing items: To sundry creditors, 2,1361.; capital, 14,f46.1f. (being the procesAls of the sale of a reversionary int r‘st under Isis grandfather's will) ; fees received as consulting s urgeon, 1431.; rest -credted account at the Bishopsgute Distillery h.r surplie; capital, 931.; cash ilrann out of the content of Florence and Davis, between February, 1518, and September 30, 160, on ;secoont of his share of the net profit., but whietl, on investigation of the accounts, turned out not to be tin: C.L., 'J3I/. ; emit drawn out of the Bishopsgate Distillery subsequent to the ab,ve 4661. Ity cash paid into the partnership estate of Florence and Davis : rrein;um on entering, .52M.; share of capital, 3,100/.; extra capital, 2,966!.; total, 7,011!.: 1.0.70.C4, 4.091. ; sundry expenses, ; housekeeping and personal expeu,s, 1,1341. There woo 110 entry of property, but under that head was the following note :—" Absorbed in account with J. IL Florence, mortgagee of the whole of the book debts, stock, and effects at the Dishopsgate Mr. Wyse supported. Mr. Linlilater imposed for a creditor. Mr. Itanolall, for the assighoes, offered no opposition. The bankrupt, in examination, stated that in January, ISPI, hi. occupation was that of consulting surgeon, which ho carried to en Br sole-strist, at the house. ut hi. father, who was formerly in the army. Having money which he wanted to Driest he 'Joined Mr. Florence in the distillery. lie wet entitlril to a tetenionary interest of 20,004. Was intro duced to !Ir. Florence by his soiieitor, Mr. Corhiehi, of yeareet. A statement was produced to him in Mr. Florence's handwriting, show :ow his capital to be 3,J00/ Ile believed this statement was false. It was represented that Florence owe ot nothing. On these representations he entered the partnership, paying 4 2:d. premium. The plant, which was put down at 1,000/., had only realised 1121. Of the gond debts, 5001. had turned out bail. The stuck was valued at 1,1•50/.; this was the selling price, not the tint prior. Witness took into the concern 2,00/. in February, and 1,400/. its the June following, to make his capital equal to the alleged capital of Florence. Ile took no active part in the business beyond occasionally calling on a customer. Flom nee latencies] to the books ; witness con tinued his practice as a surgeon. The partnership extended down to September, 1849. In the January preceding Florence made wit a tomtit :not lon ace-went, showing a profit for the twelve months of 9.5111. Ile believed this statement to hare it .en hole.. Mr. Banks, the accountant, had since investigated the affairs, and bound that there had ken a loses of 200'. me the trading, without reference to in terest 1111 the capital. Through Florence's representations of increasing busbies+, he: was Minted to borrow more money on hie reversion- - . NOW., 2,1ri11. of which he ad vanced to the Colleetll ta.•eit Mardi and June, 1849. lie paid it in by cholla -. The papist nts were duly entered in the books. Mr. tortield had dissuaded his father from lending him motley. The del ut partnership had gut into the luinol of Mr. Prichard, Mr. Florence's attorney, who destroyed it at the time of the dissolution, 30th of September, 1819. Mr. Florence had withdrawn capital from the finn, unknown to witness—about 6001., and re comma, tided him to get a fresh partner with more capital, as the 11Usilles, was very flourishing ; he said he would let hie unoucy reMilill in the firm, and ketone manager. Then:moo a flied of di.olu:note was signed ; no account of the assets was taken; witness gate I. ',mince a hill for 3,223/., which inelooled his capital and , 12.5 g. us a moiety of the premium. This was not currert, tel the portion of the debts guaranteed by him load not been paid Witness did not succeed in getting another partner. Did not consult his owe. attorney. Mr. Coortiold. Mr. Frit:leant acted for both. Ite led of diseolution was read over to him by Mr. l'rie!..inl ; it was executed about the 16th of October. Freon: remained as ',wok-keeper, but dill not hand over any of the property of the eoneern. lie hail all the war mats in his possession ; they were on the premises. The 'stoker's account had hem a overdrawn at various tinn , ' as early as May s 1 6 19, or before that. It was very often his own fault. Florence lull got all the property, including the lease of the premise., which he had profestied to assigu, but was prevented doing so by a covenant iu the lease. Whole the promissory note given to Florence fur 3,200. was due, wituese could not pay it, and gave him a on the property. mortgage was prepared by Mr. Prichard ; it was not shown to Mr. Curlield. It was autesdated—dated on the 16tle of October, the clay of pity en ast king the 11th of November; and it was not extruted till Do 22nel of Noverukr. The same day Mr. l'riehard served hint with a writ, as a mere formal thing, dune to save expense. Ile did nut take it to his attorney. Ile still conducted the olietillery, and did not carry on has bud nos, of sone on very aetivelv. Notice of ilevairat 1111 l w:01 soon after served by Mr. Vrieleanl ; lee took this to his atto,ruey, M-.roortielol, who told him he had beret 1110.11131- . moldy chew. (Laughter.) Floe. nee took possession of the priiisrty 011 the :oh or lith of February. ' Mr. Linklater—What ! All the property fur which you bad isarl VAMP. or 7,0U01.1 Witness—Yes. Mr. lanklater—You must have been uncommonly done. kl.toight. r.) sainioation continuod —The debts of the concern were I al-, iced:lowa to Mr. Florenca—everything he had, except the property already mortgaged. Florence retained posse. sioa to this day, and had collected the debts. The name of Florence and was still kept 011 till the Ist of January, 1840. Tiler, was no public notice of dissolution till after that tint.'. Mr. l'richard read over parts of the deed of di...lotion 'whore he signed it. Mr. Linklater—Du you mean to represent that this man has got your money, to the extent of 6,400/., and tell your property as well ? Itanknspt —Yes. Mr. Litellater—De the books show this? Mr. Edwanls, the official assignee, said the books showed payments to the ummut of 7.:10e./. from Levis. klaruirestion continued othor fields at the time of signing the mortgage. Ile now owed 2,000. Believed Florence had realised LOOP. by the sale of the wines. Mr. 'tanks discovers!. on investigating the on:aunts. that it wit entrue that Florence had had the capital he represented. When le , executed the assignment to Florence, lie quite rapes teol to continue the bUsilles'i, and wished his lather to aolvance I money for the purymise. Ilia father sent in Mr. Banks to investigate. unlit it turned out that the con cern was not worth noutinuing. By Mr. Wyse.-11m1 kneel confidence in Florence's h sty. Ile began to urge witness tin extra capital in September, 1818. lie knew that Mr. Cortield was opposed to this, and urged witness not to consult Mr. Corbel(' any further. In elecuting the assiorturtent witness hail no in-1 tentioon of giving Florence a prerenee, hut believed he was perfeetle able to pay all. The deed of dissolution contem plated ilooroiete returning as a partner. Ile had no sus pawn) till he got Mr Banks's report in January, 18.10.1 There was lan entry in thoo hooks of the 52.)/. whiels he paid as premium. Ile had not lied anv business transactions be fore. name nes er appeared iu the firm ut all it was only Flowoon• and Co. Ilis iutentiou was to be a dormant partner. Florence drew out tab(. just at the time that witness brought in more capital. The partnership deed permitted witness to draw out 501. a month; in two year. his drawings were 1,400/. No interest was calculated throughout. Mr. Prichard dissuaded him from consulting another attorney when these deeds were eseeuted I witness, believing him to be' his friend also, con sented. Florence was to have 3(11, a month as salary, atter wants 114., and then 10/.. with five per cent. on the amount Of his assumed capital. Ili+ debts were now 2,136/., and there WAS a balance due Irons Florence of 3,3001. Proceed ings had been commenced in thann•re ; and there 'wing no likelihood of a satisfactory result, he 'had made himself a bankrupt that the creditors might be satisfied. In Novem ber, 1819. Flonnee urged him to borrow 6001. in his own name, hut not in that of the tines and not to give any seen city of any kind. That was atter a writ had been served on him. Ile particularly wanted witowss against going to we Mr. Cornett'. Mr. Prit !sant gave him nu copy of the deed of assignment. hut said it was for his benefit. By Mr. Itanolall-1 kept the cash account for three mouths: Elorent e kept it the rest of the time. Mr. lanklater said he had been anxious to ascertain whether the bankrupt was free from blame in this traneac- rioll, which certainly appeared a very extrionlinary one. Ile had been theta, d of his interest in a reversion of I 20.01• V.; and the whole of the money had found its way into the pocket of Mr. Florence. l'aler the circumstances I he should not feel justitii d in persevering in his opposition. The bankrupt had evidently been cheated out of every farthing ; he had Neu the victim of as grow a fraud and deception as had ever been concocted by any parties; and was now suffering tram the effect of his own lolly. 14r. Itandall said the assignees concurred in this opinion, and &fru ti no opposition. The Commissioner—What is going on now ? Mr. Randall said an ',teem had been brought against Florence U. recover the property assigned to him. They were also trying an issue respecting the right to some pro pene in the , hand. of Mr. Lebec. lei, Honour said he could not properly form an opinion on the caw to long as matters wire pending. It wag to assume that a man of 3. years of age had been so thoroughly imposts! upon. Mr. V. said that Sir. Florence hal been examiued at length. amt there was nu doubt of the flirts. It was impos sible that Mr. Florence could have presented these ac counts without knowing that they were false. The failure was entirely owing to the bankrupt's misfortune. Ili, honour suit that, to dear himself, the bankrupt was throwing all the blame on parties not here. He should, I _therefore. not give any decision until he was in possession IM all the facts that could be got at. I After a conversation, the meeting was adjourned for six month., with protection in the mrautimr, it belle; stated that there was uo probability of the actions being disposed of much earlier. THE INFLUENCE OF LORD SOMERS IN THE BOR01:011 or RZIOATE, says a correspondent, is likely to be reduis.4 materially. An estate M 24 acres (which will make about Ilk) allotment.) has been purchased for the members of the We-ttuinster Freehold Land Society, of whom neariy 100 reside in the borough. this estate is situated in one of the most beautiful parts of that favourite locality. And it is hoped that each allotment will pay the member from 7 to 10 per cent. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1851. trustworthiness of a party in Chesterfield, with whom they used to share the proceeds of the goods obtained. I have written several letters to this effect by their desire." Mr. Munk said he had still a mass of evidence, of a varied nature; but he thought, frow what he had already adduced, that he ought not to trouble the court with it, and he would leave the case for the prosecution in the hands of the jury as it stood. The elder prisoner Russell addressed the jury at some length, to the purport that he was mtrely agent fur Orford and sun; he went through the allegations seriatim, putting his torn construction 1,11 the transactions, and contending that be had no knowledge of their insolvency. Young Russell, in his def, :WC, said he was a regular commission agent, but hail nothing to do with the concern beyond selling the goad , at ap, r tentage. Ile complained chit he had been lett without the means of defence, as he had parted with all his ready money 01 assist his brother at al Ashton wader the promise that when he (the brother) got out on bail, he would ret urn the money to the prisoner ; but in-tead of that, he had not only sold oil' all his (pri soner's) goods, but taken away his wife, and left the country. Thelearned judge summed on at considerable length, directing the jury that it Iva% not essential that every minute allegation of the indietment should he made out; it eras ga it Uldll i tp ci r e o n y t e , l h bl t ha th„e • tot". 11, 1. Po e t.M without the intention of paying for th,m. The jury delihe r it .d fur u few tnutuents, and returned verdict of Grtiffy Jgain.t all the prisoners. Judgment th fermi. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—CHESTER, APRIL 1. Civic. Mus--Inear. Ma. Attire MAI: LC. ACTION AGAINST THE RILLEENHEAII, LAN( AMUR!, AND Catexutan JuNerias RAILWAY COMPANY. The plaintiff was Henry M 0.., and the defendants the Birkenhead, Lanevelaire, and Cheshire Railway Company. The action was in trespass to recover compensation in damages for false imprisonment. The deleudants pleaded the general issue. Mr. Chilton stated the caw•. The plaintiff was Mr. Henry Rot, a goldsmith and jeweller, in Liverpool, and when he stated that defendants were a railway company, they would understand at once that he was fighting at very. very powerful odds. because railway compaulea, if they had not pockets, had a most illimit able quantity of mousy, fur the y had th ` pawsr to make calls, and the consequence was the i,wt- nil rietlort were more wflthiwg ; but M. trusted the jury, by their verdict, would teach that com pany. and all other railway companies, unless the liberty of the subject was the merest farm in the world. that they were not allowed to take people into custody and drag them through the streets to prison, at their ow a sovereign will and pleasure, the individual lwing in no fault whatever. In the mouth of July, lfll9, advertisements appeared an nouncing what was called an ext.:mime train from Liverpool to Bangor. The plaintiff. having his father-in-law on a visit to his house, was induced to crosa over with him to Birken head, for the purpose of going by the eveursion train to Bangor. At the station at Birkenhead they inquired at whis•h time they could remelt from hangar, and were told that they could do sic by the half-met 7 train. They re turned by that train, but on reaching the station at Chester they were told that they must pay hats ascrown each mom than they had :already paid. 'they remonstrated and told the party what had been said to them at the Birkenhead station. The railway authoriti s, however, refused to per mit them to proceed, and they wen• given into custody sad taken to the police station, but the officer there advised hem to pay the navy under protest, which the y did; but they had then been detained nearly two hours, and then they were unable to reach Liverpool that night. This would of cones.: cause considerable ,nxitty to the wife of the plaintiff. The learned gentleman then read several letters addressed to the secretary of the railway company by the attorney for the plaintiff, attempting to effect an arrangement, haat which ended in the offer of the return of the two half crowns. The witnesses haring been examined, II it Lordship said the plaintiff was imprisoned under cir cumstances which could not be justified ; unit, if the jury were of opinion that it was done by the servants of the de fendants, they must pay for it. 'they (defendants) hail 110 t once, in their letters to the plaintiff's attorney, denied that the y committed the trespass, which was singular. The ury would, if they thought this was done by any of the de fewlants' servants, say what amount of reasonable damages he was entitled to. It was certainly not II pleasant thing for a person to be told he must go to the• palice statiou wheat he was not bound to go there at all. The jury, after consulting together for ten minutes, re turned a verdict for the plaintiff —damages, Ufit. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—Bear Sr. EDMUND'S, APRIT _2. ........ The Crown Corset was opened this morning before the Lord .1 Jervis, at 10 ei clock. Ilk lordship, in his charge Lathe grant jury, regretted that on this, his first visit to the county of Suffolk, the calendar should present so appal ling an appearance, there being no fewer than five charges of wilful and deliberate murder, eleven of ar'nn, and a more than usual number of other very serious offences. Toy RIOT AT BARHAM UNION-HorSt. Considerable interest was excited to hear the trial of the paupers who took part in the disturbances at this union house in the 9th of February last. Ilohert (insure, Edward Ramplin. James Marjoram, W. Plantin, H. Pang, J. Amass, 11 - in. Sillett, and A. Nailer were severally charged with the offence. The first three pleaded guilty, the remainder not guilty. It appearecl from the es Menet of the late grill rnor of the house and other witnesses that on the 9th of February, the bowie bring unusually full at the time, as soon as grate hail been said after supper, he heard A shout in the able-bodies' married men's ward, and this wai r..'sponded to from the single men's ward; this preyed to h, a signal for a general riotous outbreak, for about 40 or :r0 of the paupers pro ceeded to fi,ree shown the walls which separated class from class, and to force their way into the bread-mom, the count ing-house. and board-ronm. In COH , CIIO,9Ice of some ap prehended disturbance for the few days immediately pr e ceding the outbreak, two or three police-o ffi cers had beets kept privately in the house; these were called in, but posed quite insufficient; a larger body was scut fur, but the paupers were too many to attack. The consequence was that the paupers held complete mastery of the house for about five hours. The military were sent fur from Ipswich, hut as the command ing officer would lot allow them to dismount they proved of no service whatever. After another hour*s delay a second reinfomement of police arrived, when the rioters acre over come, and the ringleaders taken into custody and conveyed to Ipswich gaol. The eight prisoners were supposed to be the leaders in the affray. One of the poliee-affirms was struck by a stone in the eye, and he swore to its having been thrown ut him by the prisoner NuPer. Jeremiah Sharman, a paegeo., heard Amass say " Go ahead—take care of your knives, and protect yourselves." He also hurled a table thmeoh is window. The schoolmiestrr of the union house saw Noller and Itamplin le:ekisig the pactition down I . and James Moore saw sillett engaged in the some work of demolition. lip this kind of evidence all the prisousr., with . the exception of I'lantin, who was only proved to be present in the 14'11,01.m the riot occurred, were moved to have been , concerned in the affair. Amass, who was undefended, raid he was asleep with his children in the sick sand, and about two in the moniing was awoke by the governor, and told to go into his own ward; iu diming so the miliceman said " Uh here's another fellow," and he was taken into custody. The Chief Justice said the law was perfectly clear with regard to riots, and it admitted of no dispute that the con duct on this occasion constituted a riot, and that a ferocious series of assault. took place upon the police end the whirrs of the union. From this they might conclude that any pri mmer proved to have taken any active part was guilty of the charge imputed to them. The jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners except Plantin. His lordship sentenced the seven to one year's imprison ment with hard labour. NORTIIEILN CIItCUIT. 7 -LivEnrooL, Amu. 2. CIOWII Coca?. EXIZNIIIVE SWINDLING. William Russell, 47, Frederick Ir. P. RtasrP, 20, his son, and Edward Orford, 42, were indicted fur racing, at Heaton Norris, conspired together to obtain goods by 4,lse pretences. There were no has dila I I winos iu the meet, varying the allegations, to theat Michael Simms, Frederick J eases, Robert Br man, and others. At the commencement of the trial the elder Russell applied to the court in reference to his defence, which he said had be en entrusted to Mr. Owen, solicitor, of Liver pool, to instruct touns4; but that gentleman, having re ceived 2f. fur the purpose, had, as alleged, neglected to do so. Mr. Pollock, the barrister, stated that Mr. Owen had offered him the brief and the money referred to, but as that was all that Mr. Owen received fur his own services, he declined to take the brief under such circumstance , . It was statist by Mr. Owen to the court that he had adiised the prisoner Russell to assign over his property before being arraigned. It transpired that the sou, who was a deteu,lunt in a previous ea., had sold all the goods ow, and gone away with the proceeds. The tints of the case disclosed extensive frauds. The defendants had taken a small plate at No. 4, Avenue street, Stockport, whence they S, ere in the habit of writing to polies carrying on business iu various parts of the country for samples of goods, under the pretence that such goods were required iu their nosiness. From Mr. Michael Simms, rope and twine maker of Illuckley, they had obtained a considerable quantity of twine and coils of rope; from Mr. Charles Pratt, corn merchant, Stratford upon-Avon, a large supply of wheat and grain of different sorts ; and, in snort, goods of all kiuds that people would entrust them with. At the button of their printed circu lars, which were headed " Edward Orford and Cu.," they had a line, " Na. I, Aveuue-street, Stockport, and ut lien cliff Mill ;" but a witness named Jackson, who descrilwd himself as a "law agent, - and who had Neva employed to attend the place iu Stockport during the day, said he never saw Mr. Orford there, nor the elder Russell more than half dozen time', but the younger prisoner called three or how times a week. There was a letter-box outside the door and all letters found therein were given to one or other of i the Russells. Any parcels that came the witness was di ' reeted to convey to the railway ut Heaton Norris limmediately, to be forwarded to Manchester, where 1 one of the Russells usually received them. The first Out he conveyed in this way was 26 socks of wheat, and afterwards ;lame rope and twine ; if any goods were left at I the office, even for a shoe time, the old direction was to be taken otr, and witness's name, " Win. Jackson, Man chester," put ion lle received likewise some hampers of cheese and a large quantity of leather, which were sent to Manchester in the saute way as the other goods. Mr. Pratt deposed that he had supplied the prisoners with wheat to the amount of SW. which he hod rc eeitd a bill of exelunage, purporting to he drawn by Thos. Tipping, of Liverpool, upon ;red tievepted by A. S. Phil lips, Manchester, end indorsed by " Edward Orford and Sun," but that bill had been returned dishonoured, and had never been paid. Before it arrii ed at maturity he received a printed circular from the superintendent of police at Stockport, stating that the parties calling themselves " E. Orfurd and Sun," ut that place, had been taken up for swindling. The carrier who had usually been employed to remove the goods from Stockport to Slanchester, deisowal, that lie was on one Ottig4ol/ employed by the two Russells to remote some wheat, cheese, and leather, all at the same time, trout the Stockport railway to Slancliester, but receives strict orders not to let the people at the statiuo know where the goods were taken tu. lie also removed some ropes and twine for them. The younger Russell hail made a written statement to Mr. Sadler, the indefatigable chief constable of Stockport, to this effect "The firm of Orford and Co. was first established in Lloyd -street. Stanee-Ater, under the name of E. arid J. °trued and Co., but after getting larga qu entities of goods, and the rent not being paid, the landlord took away the door of the place: afterwards they went to George-street, Manchester, under the name of Offord. Brothers, but wet with little or no SAM:COSS. llaviug obtained a trues of flannel, liar which they hail not paid, awl the man coming for it lock, lie broke opec the door awl took it away ; and the man who had painted the Ratite up nut being paid, he went and broke all the windows; they then la it. They afterwards went to Levenshulme, under the name of Payne and Orford, uud got two small lots of wheat from Tewkesbury, which I sold for them. There was no Payne there at any time, but Mrs. Olfurd's maiden name was Payne. They then removed to Stockport,where they carried on under the firm of Orford and Son ; but he has nu sou ' older than 9 years. They there gut different lots of goods, which 1 have sold for them,s ir.., wheat, rope, twine,cheese, and leather. The wheat came from C. Pratt, of Leaming ton; the cheese from Baker, of 'Melton Mowbray; the leather frum Harvey, of Yarmouth; the rope and twine from Sims and James. Bills were given for these g o o ds, which were drawn by Benj. Clegg, who wrote them all out for about ;is. or is. each to any amount. Ile is to be found at a beer-house about mid way in Church-street at any time. I have seen him du it for Orford. They used to give me sac much per cent. for the goods I sold then.. I never got what they said it cost them, sometimes not one-half; but they re marked that "it was cheap enough to them." I have sold rope that cost Sil. per lb. for 30. and 1.1. per lb. They used to divide the money b:fore they paid me, and when ever I sold any wheat to Collins, they used to wait for tho money at a public-house in Ilangingilitch. When 1 could not sell the goods 1 took them to Sam Minter's in Tib street, and borrowed money on them. He used to charge 2s. fal. in the pound for a month, and if not redeemed in that time, the inures were forfeited. This is often the ease, not only with them but others, and his place is often full of goods forfeited in this manner. On selling wheat to Collins I sold him the sacks also, as my father and Offord (not Orford) said the sacks were useless to them. Since I have been in custody, all my goods have been sold, through Offunl saying it was his house and not mine. The wheat that came from Mr. Beaton of Moreton, was for my father, and Robert lbekens, who was in partnership with him at that time. When they were in Lloyd-street they got flannel to the value of 109/., and leather to the same amount ; and in Stockport they got enormous quantities of goods of all kinds. I have beard since I have been in prison that the B. Clegg I have referred to has been tried and sentenced in Manchester for the bill system. I have taken Si many as 159 letters from Manchester to Stockport iu the course of three days; they were written in different handwritings, so as not to be known by the postmaster. The lot of twine that came from James was invoiced at 16/. odd ; I sold it for them for St Ils., and 2} off; they used to get from ten to twenty letters a slay from all parts of the kingdom. The Benteliffe Works referred to in the circulars is partly let to Howard and Russell, or Thos. Bonner and Co., or J. Howard, and a part is called Lade Well Works; the place is at Eccles. My father and bfford were going to cave Benteliffe works without paying the rent, as they said they should get into some trouble about it, for not putting machinery in it. 111 were examined, I could give some more information ; and I should not say this if I were guilty, but I am as innocent as a child, as both my father and Offord know.—(Signed) k'. W. P. Itessett. .• The goods that came never used to stop above one night in the place, as they thought the people would fetch them back ; the goads used to be sent to Manchester. While they were in George-street and Lloyd-street, and also I think in btockport, they were references as to the respectability and MARKETS. COTTON—LIVERPOOL, Aran. 2.—We have had a quiet steady market to-day, and pricer remain alb ut the .41P 1w an ktv.l..y haat. tie •utott amount 4, about b,t tut 1 C.o. had wind.. 4, tt... Amerte In; 7.00 l'ernam and llarat.hatn. 71 to tti ; 100 Hat ia. 71 to 71; 4;O Egyptan, 71 to b 1; 1,000 Surata, 41 to 51 ; 50 Bea lttland. 15 to 21 t. 1101"S.—WORCEsTER, April I.—There is no change to notice ie our m.reet bilge Lour not ieport ; it anythiug, there ti rather iem bunco,' drug. CORN.—ButsiLtv, April 2.—This market ens very thinly aitiothled f.04.1.1V, • .11 reify tittle Dimon wa. trahoWete:, auti with ittlll:4lt7 tke piers of Let week w‘ re maita.anea. - - no4l'o2t, April 2.—We have had only a moderate supply of %VW unit, mei rain bayou fallen lately in thio mn..y sample., come to biota in I.ad otedition, which were i ath.r diffi cult t. qua; fine ory sill.C.llo, however were then reality at an al vat"... Oats mane, rail od. per qr. deliver. Beano met with a free inquiry, at 11.. adylllo.. Wheat, red, 3.20. to 40s. per qr.:; *bile, 4d. Oat,', 171. to 20.. Beano, '2 ;P. to SIM. CliterlevVEtt, April 2.—We had a small supply of all Lash, or .r at our market. to-ray. White Wheat ookl at the es. Creme pr em or lot w th. Barley and Osto were each hd. to In. dearer. 11.1.114 nil Vert- as be ore. Whew, di.. to 4 in. Meier, 210. to 2... nat., VS. to 2.05. Beane, 281. to 21a. raw, 26s to 211 s, Dula, 28s. psr mak. 11.tYWAILD'S Ilevrit, April 2.—The trade to-day Was stmaty, st the lin o cut rates ot thin d.y icy r al. kind. ot drain. Wheat, white, Ill.; red, 111. Pi. to Zo. Kerley. 21.. kt AP. Out% 1 sto 17e. Beans, lio. to 27.. Peso, 24e. to 200. •• • • Jima:roan, April 2.-The upward tendency in the price of Wheat gave na re lite to the day's market, and may be traced at fr rm I. to Is. 3tl. per qr. advance with a good amount of bums ea. to alter-don tr change in tither descriptione of corn Emu last wick's return. Rouronn, April 2..-We had but a short supply of all birds at min at our minket 1,0 07, which sold at fu ly lust week's pr em. Wheat, 360. to 42.. Earley, 2tia. to ais.; grinding, 2... to 24a. Outs, It-. to 220. Beano, 2.46. to 2114. Pea, _us. to 306. kt; e, 21a to lg.. Tates, 4a. to 30. vet bushel. STOCKToW-031-Tiins, April 2.-We continue to rceeivo small ..upt.lue ot tram Iran Wt. Oast. At thi, ,jr. • a short amply of Weed. for which there was a Mast ilowaod, at the a suttee Tans of this dar week. Raw U. to le. per qr. deark-r. titans ...taunt thane. i lour in better demist, but without change. Wheat, hinted; per yr.of Slits. to the bushel, Durban:l and lank obits, re,L, 32e. to 40, ; white, 425. to 'oath country red, 37,. to silk.; white, 431. to 46.. Oats lira, 170. to 120. potato, 210. to 2 35. Item., new, 181. to `OUs. Peas, Wilms, 284. W 29.. Dd.; feeding, 2Ltt. Flout, per sock at 25t tka., tine, a9s. ode to 3Us. ; supertlie, 326. Od. to Jan. leatineul, Scotch, 26 6 . Vine 3L per ton; mare, 41. M. Bran, 4/. as. Wheat, fort•itin, per qr.. of ',Jib., to the humiel, iambic Konigsberg, and babStr, 43.. to 436.; Rostock. Wismar and 42a. t 430.; I laniburg Uhl Stettin, 41,. to 425.; tioetitem and I innoh, 40e, to 425.; Odessa, and Rutsi on, 336. to 390. Pews, hotline, 2 , s to 290.; grinding, ltio. to 275. titian°, Peruvian, 9/. thii. per tem.-Import, during the p st week:-Wutat, coastwise, 883 qrs.; Ilarr.ey, 150; Oat', 1.4; Beano, to; Pres, 30. .." • -' Wukcaixorox, April 2.—We had an average oupply of Wheat, ',ark,. and Osts tbis uunnit.g. Woe a 1.14.• AL • W.V.111, Ot r ; but in Oat- and It.irlet Advauce wet entail lehed. Wheat, I to. Sd. to 114.. Itarley, ad to U.. raL Oat., 7.. Isl. to mi. flunr, pt r etune, I. ad. to Is. lad. Larteilluur, Is. Oatmeal. Is. Id. Kyraluur. I)unt.tx, Ataui. I.—There was evidently a better frkl is:Tlt)r all til..-wriptt me 01 grain at our coin market to-day. We quote whoa 6tl. and was at. to 6d. dran r than on Filly. lu.itan corn met g i drnwud, anal rur quote ions sere fully sumo: W.I. White wheat, :•‘. to 21r.; rod di.to, 190.6 d. to 2 So. ; bar:cy, I t. , 14r. ; 01114, ho. to I In. 6d. [NT bd.; cotin - 01, 104. b.tket.' dour, IL. to I Is. per e o t. ; Indian otru, 29u. to 3:r.per 4nUlbe. CATTLE, &e.—ltouroun, April 2.—We hatl a fair qum.tity ot Mudd ot stock a to.d.•y's market, which 01 ld at week'. mints. ds. to 30. 1141. Mutton, 3e. &l. to 4d. 6d. Lamb, i 6 to t 3d. to is. Pork, 3a. to 34. ltd. buvritALt , April 3.—Trade ruled heavy, and prices were not eo rser Loin I•. ed. to 3i. Gd. Muni n, an. to 4e. lid. Veal. 3.c to Is. 4d. Pork, a. 4d. to 30. W. per .toe,• dells. sinking the offal. AIDE AND LEATIIIat TItADE.—The subjoined oh wry:Alone ate tnan the monthly circular just issued by 3ir1.1.. T. J. and T. Powell :— .. Altimugh we have not to announce such extended trim a. liege ir. Iratlii r during the past month Inn in the two pre redog month., yet there has been a tins amount of trade fur the se.pon, taking ulna oonsuletation the Mph tot buten,- which wearied at the: beginoing a the year, end which would mars...drily limit the ineet ea Manama. The rlAppty if leather LA, berrl good, and meta ulna:ending the stuck Is man:what large r than at the Is-einem got the past monde, ditto Is lad any greater ese : than the mining sease.n will redone. The pa ha, of the pad month have hen generally m.intainee. Ihe impeits during We past month r....k; Of 11,0.1,4.44. d Hirer Ilate am and tow Wes, I,hlso netted Sew South Wades hales, 3,2a9 salted and leii dry Cape Lithe. Gm do .:Mid Wendt. Melee. 153 dry African hide*, I, ell oh potted blugotere kiln., 3.029 haat Incla buffalo halm, and 81,000 }"..eat Oate lops. sal:: dßiver Plate and It.o thane* Hides: The mantle r of Mere haws raid altogetioi r during the m:nth he ma I. pee Ocularly in the former halt of the month, when little more than I,tent had gown off; but towards In c:oa: —the impentere coma nting tu reduce their limit, fully lel. per lb., nearly I,lnen hides were oriel, mainly, 2.14, fillekO• ApITIL o t 30. to aid.; and 4.kk.1 Rio (ardente, at :ltd. for the former 4d. had been relused, and oil the lii. Grande many lota of 100 and 211te hail berll woad tat la. It It only fa r, however, to say of the titter V.at the ownere had held them until, though not yet injured by keeping, it would not Lave been prudent to hotel them mutlt longer. The len ient of the month has been 11, 0 11, all !rum the Haver Plate. Stock about l,emO larger than lint n oath. The importers continue to be lieve that the reapply from the River Plate must be email, whatter. r may be the nutobete trot. Hai Grande; but the aredslut the a 10,1-- 11.011 PO viedl, and the arty expeetati.n of others, will probably it dine Mena to consent to the couti:ettanec of present prii, Ili hien a kangthened eseopigutou between the importer and manufacturer has moved tee lie about taco fair maximum value. It had betas stated, and It it no dimbt pee lemly ever.ct, that the teenage number, of South American Itteksould in Load. a and Live: pool in the Met three month. of neahr part years, caned by more thin three limo, there sold thin year. tt bile this atatenteut ohm. that a much tlial.r stock leather is probably in proceed, and pilule to • con.inuanee at lead. 01 the peer. pewee ed ca-her it alto exhibits clearly the fret, that wnen 4.0 row in.matal is above pax, the extant of ital wales riteutt diminished." COALS.—LONDON APRIL 2.--CLOSE or THE . Ktn sm.—Bata's West Watley, 13a. Gd.; Bushes 'Lathy, 14,.; Ku she's West. Hartley, 14...; Carr a Ilar.ley, 14.. • (Usher Shim, las.; East Aduin. M.on, 11.. Gd.; llogrard'a West ll,rtley Nether ton, 14,i.; North Percy !Lathy, 12a. sal. • i•outh Peseeth, llti Gd.; Tann hi Moor, Id.. ; 2.edlald Moor 11 , tt ' ea, 13a. Gd.; Walker 12, ; hest Gd. ; Wall. End AnownE on. 14.1. J. Walls End Erman, i 3 s.; Wails End Elm Park, 14a.; Walla End C. 04 min, 145.; Wal a End Ilarton, II'.; Wan,. End Mallen 145.; Wal • End Lawaon, 12s. 911.; Wall. End Northumberhuul, la.. ; Wal . End Wit:Ler, IS.. 9.11 Eden Ntin, Eh. 1h1.; Lumblon rma, i 2a. ; Walla End 11.1mont, 14a. tld.; Walls End ltrttmy ISc 9d.; Walls End Haswell, lon. 9.1. • Walla End Kepis.. Grange. ; Walla End Ildath.on, ISa , it. • Fin% Itichround, 14a. ^d.; Walls End Banal'. Ilettao, 13w. Gall; Walls End Stewart'., Da. 9d. ; Walls End ILullepool, 1314 Walls End Hooka, 12a. Walls End Ilutoh Hall, 14.. WI.; 9.41. End Kenna, Ma. CA.; Walla End Sou.h !tattle. rood. 124.3.1 ; Vialla End &nth Hellos, Ila.Sd.; Walla End South stewarea, 12s. 9.1.• Walls End Whitworth, 12a. ed. ; Walla End w a slawn's Teen, Walla End rEEmour Gd. ; Walla E' d South Durham, 145.; Coupes Ilartley, 145.; Malley, 13a. W. — ships at market, 233; odd, 117. PUBLIC SALES. APRIL 2.—By Mr. Psr►a Bnonn, at oarrairtt7'..—A 1ea...41014 villa residence, No, :,, t olen-square, with gar den, &c., let for 701. per annum, and held fur 94 years un expired at 101.—sold for 9SOI. Three houses, Nos. 6, 21, and 22, Camden-square, let and held on similar terms to the preceding, sold fur 9701., 97d1., and 9801. _ 1 hive leasehold houses, Nos. 13, 14, and 1/, Stratford. place, Camden-square, of the annual %Atte of 401. melt, and held for 931 rears untzpired at a ground not of 9/. each— sold in lots for 1,0701. . Leasehold house, No. 17, .Mecklcuburghwquare, held for 571 years unexpired at 421.-410/. Leasehold residence, No. 29, Ileeklenburgh-square, held on the same terms as the preceding.--1101. Mr. W. it. Gi.Asisat, at the Mart.—Lease and goodwill of the Grapes, King-street, Southwark-bridge-road, held fur 70 years, from Christmas, 18-19, at 2.18.-8901. Leasehold investment, comprising a house, formerly known as the Duke of Kent beershop, with four tenements in Peter-street, Southwark, let at rents producing 1184. Is. per annum, and held fur 1181 years, at 331.--5201. A house, 7, Studley-mad, Stockwell, and two other houses, Church-street, Kennington, producing G9l. per an num, held for 721 years, at 71. 14s. fid.-105/. Seven cottage residences, Triguu-road, Clapham, produc ing 1011. 17s. per annum, held fur 73 years, unexpired, ut 301.-4601. A house and shop, No. 2, Alscot-road, producing a clear rental of 291. per annum, held fur 68 years, at Gl.-3001. Rictus of P.ttusittoNEßs.—The Rev. R. Shutte, a minor canon of St. Paul's, has recently been elected evening lecturer at the church of St. Bartholomew the Great. 'f he voting took place by ballot, and a large majo rity—three-fourths—of the parishioners gave their support to the rev. gentleman, who is well known as a beneficed clergyman in the City. The rector, Mr. Abbis, however, has virtually set aside this appointment by refusing to allow his reverend brother to enter the pulpit, and engaging another gentleman to preach the evening sermon in the meantime. Mr. Shutte declines opposition to the actor, and has issued an address to the parishioners to that etrect. The parish taken advice of civilians upon the sub ject, and find that they have no part in the matter except paying the salary of the lecturer. Calvinistic doctrines and a habit of extempore preaching arc said to be the cardinal objections of the rector to Mr. Shuttc. [Advert isem-nt.] —PF.RSON GRACES.—The coun ten .nce IC rendered additionally plea-mg by the well-arranged marl, the braided plan, or the flawing trees. In dressing the haw, nothing can eapa it the .if et of Iti.wi.aso's Mscn.eoa Ony on either natural or aninmal hair, rendertne it Co admirably soft, that it will lie In ahy direction, producing beautifully flowing curls, and, by that trans cendent lu-tre it kill Arts, centring the besd-flrass truly enchanting. Rosa...ma's KtLYD s i 4 a preparation of unparalled em iiency in improving and beautifying the shin and com plexion, preserving them from every riciwitude of the weather; and ituartsait's 01, ”10, to poor. DLNTlratell, is Care insalu Ible fur lts beautifying and preservative effects on the teeth and gum, Caution. —lt is neciewary to we that the wore "Rowland' , " pieocres the name of the article on the wrapper of each, as spurious imitations are abroad. [Adveenement.]—The following extraordinary raw a. onenected with 110LIOWAT'S PI useanno: be made too public: (Wive Wright, of liigtestrest, Vauxhill, well known at Ili l's Potteries, Vsushsil-wale, where he formerly worked during ten year, but for the last the his health had been PO bud that he could do nothing, king greatly emaciated, suffering front a diseased liver and al o the dropsy, besides an affection of the spine. Ile was in the hospital at Wirchmter for five month., and afterwards in West minster 'Visor.% ter three mooths longer. 'loam up, from almost a dying rate be has been restored to such comparative health and vigour In the short ft of Ilse weeks as to astonish all who know Ma, and this by lidWwars Pills, which may be had at Professor Holloway's 244, Btrasd, and of all relyeetable medicine vendors nuogiboat the named world. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAT. ALLEGY.O 11011111:RY II? MEANS 01' C 111.0001•11101. Mary AIM Mayw, a woman of the town, who was eon vieted at the IR4 session of robbing a sailor of eight sove reigns, WAS bought up to receive judgin - nd. It may be remembered that the roithery of which the prisinwr was convicted was committed whilst [Lie sailor was in a state of insensibility, and that [hoe w.fs reason to believe that he had been reduced to that condition by the application of chloroform by the prisoner. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner gave hint a dab' under the now with a I pocket handkerchief, and that he became insensible im mediately afterward., and the prisoner was remanded, in order that inquiries might Is, made 124 to whether chloro form would produce insenoibility in the short time stated. The learned Judge said he kid Iw, a hammed that chlo roform would not pvislue.f inomisibility with the rapidity with which the prosecutor as he stated loot all 11 - 0118CioUS11: -, 0 after the application of tfw handkerehicf to his mouth by the prisoner; bat, under all the circumstances of the ease, he felt it his duty to pass upon the prisoner the sentence that had been pa.od by other courts in cases of the like kind, which sentence WilS that she be transported for the term of !MD years. Ttic Timsrs' Ktreurx. Carries Allhrei..2,;;;l Lae Ilea hem, 23, were in dicted fur unlit% fully attempting to eranmit a rubbery upon a certain man whorao 11d111e was unknown, and also fur a like attempt upon a woman whose name was unknown. John Bann, a serjeant of the 0 division, deposed that on the night of the 2.ith of March, at about half-past ten o'clock, he was on duty, in plain clothes, with other officers in Gray's-inn-lane, near to fox-court. Thg prisoner Aubrey was standing at the door of the Fox public house ut the corner of Fut-court, and on a gentleman who was the worse for liquor passing him he coughed once, 41 if to make sonne one inside the house ho or, and the ramale prisoner immediately came out. She followed the gentle man and tusk hold of him by the right arm, upon winch Aubrey ran up, and whilst the woman was engaging the gentleman's attention, he put his right hand into the gen tleman's coat pocket. The gentleman then shook them both off and walked on. Witness crossed user to the gen tleman and asked hint if he had lost anything. Ile said he had nut and witness then left him. Be continued to watch the prisoners. They were stunting near the end of 11.0-court when a respectable lady passed them. When she had got about twenty yards away from them, the priso ners went after her. The male prisoner walked up to her jon the left side and the female on the other, and she im mediately put her hand into the ladv's pocket. At the same moment she turned round, nod aserving one of the officers who was with witness, she said, "Here's that Fisher," and both prisoners took to their heels, and ran down Tash-street, Fisher followed, and tuck them into cus tody in that street. Fisher, 127 6, corroborated this evidence. When he took Aubrey into custody, and told him the charge, he said, "That's not my racket, and you know wdl 1 don't get my living in that woe." The prisoners, in their defence, protested their innocence, and charged the officers with hosing concocted the ease be tween them. The jury found both prisoners Guilty. Fisher said that Aubrey had been convicted of felony at the Old Bailey, and was a trainer of youn ' g thieves at the " 'flatten' Kitchen," in Fox-court, bray's o -lane. Seve ral of his pupils had been tried in this court, and he him self was a notorious thief, nod had been long contracted with the " Kitchen." The other prisoner also belonged to the "Kitchen." She was likewise a well-known thief, and had been convicted of tblony, at the Old Bailey. Aubrey said he and his fellow-prisoner were not tho first this man Fisher had made an example of. The learned Judge said that was perfectly correct, for Fisher and the other officers had by this time nearly-cleared out this infamotos place —the 'thieves' Kitchen. 'the court would pass upon the prisoners the eatne sentence as had been passed upon other. who had been brought from this braise place, which sentence was that they be each im prisoned and kept to hard labour for IS calendar months. On hearing the sentence the female prisoner tell pros trate in the dock, and was carried out screaming violently. She declared her Minx:met, and her tries were heard ter some time after she was iu the cell. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. The registrar of the district applied for a summons against Messrs. Brettle and Compauy, of Wood-street, Cheapsitle, under the following circumstances: lie stated that he bad supplied that firm with a census fium to be tilled up, but in their return they had wilfully withheld returns of age and birth, and thereby reud,red themselves liable to a penalty of di., and he therefore wanted to bring the par ties before• this court, and if necessary to call upon the ma gistrates to enforce the penalty. Alderman Challis thought that part of the conditions of the act with reterence to lining up the form was optional, and the remainder compulsory, on the part of the house holder; and probably Mr. Brettle had acted in accordance with that Construction of the act. _ _ . The Registrar said that the terms of the act referring to the age and place of birth were imperative. Some other conditions had been issued since the pausing of the act, but these were nut optional. lie (applicant) hail sent the paper back to Mr. Brettle to be revised, but he refused to make any alterations. Sir James Duke said he felt assured there must be ?AMC mistake, and he •hould nut like, under such au impression, to bring respectable parties away from their business with out some better proof than a mere ex parte statement that they have wilfully offended. The Registrar said, if Mr. Brettle did not know these particulars it was his business to have gone round to every one in his establishment and to have obtained all the neces sary information. Sir James Duke said it was very probable that Mr. Brettle had ;misconstrued the act, and he would therefore ad vise the registrar to call upon him and inform him of the application that had been made, and the course the alder men had advised to be pursued. He had no doubt that Mr. B•ettic would nut show the slightest hesitation to make a proper return. The Registrar said he would art upon the alderman's suggestion, and apply to Dir. Brunk again. Alderman Challis said be thought that would perhaps be the better course to adopt, and thin if Mr. Brettle posi tively refused, the applicant should then have a summons to bring Mr. Break birward to explain why he refused to comply with the terms of the statute. The matter then dropped, and the registrar left the DAILY WEAT II ER T utNnkr, The State of the Weather at each of the Fine o'clock yesterday morning. arranged in order of latitude. • - Course of Wind. Strength of Wind. Gentle Preete W. ttrooit weer. . LW. Dente Mare . W. Strung Breeze (let . .t ,CC/0 W. Or , tie Breeze R.W. Ger 1:0 LW. Gentle breeze LW. Gentle ;tree, It.W. Gentle Bretz. ..... LW. Gertle Breeze Gentle Breert ~„ LW. t....nue befelit LW. Strong Breen . &W. Gentle Breen W. Gentle BMW Name of nee. I P.lt 1 hrNrn 41.:11TOP Prole ILEF.S WICU g. 4,w "dortosrrms 'ABLE. 'HIT. 3, 18.51. ovine places at le stations are State of Weather.. Rain Overcoat (Iv resit Cloudy Overcast Overc-sst Pettedly Cloudy Orr re.sa overcast Ham •rrcast Rain overcast sasty Overcast Partially Cloudy C441M11,011 Bsaaureur ....,....... Wit IrnT Bsawiat THIS DAY, Noox. Doane of Wind. etzenoth of Wind. Bute of tbe Weather. N. Gentle Breeze. ration)* Oerreort. - - The returns from the following places did not reach this nffito in time fur publication ye.ttrilay; they then tore indicate the state of the w..ather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. iraauca ......«....... CAI~I~~ ..«.«.....« Alue.usuaa E. X. X.W. W. otrong vs to Its.ttally Cloudy Grotto Breese ; Cloudy tseotio Isresor t ovocust tkutle Skeels.. 1 1 / 4 11;411y Cloudy Gentle Wessel t tleresst "sotto Breese j thert cost Gentle dram • Ns tiolly Coady tiny le limo. Cloudy Gt nibs Bross* t toast fiesole "nose Oort cast to ode Moen I ParUally Cloudy r.oug worms vavoimmes Cum v,.f ....... Vi. SHIPPING L ,Fteak ear Cernspowlesta, the NTELLIGENCR IppinctiAnnts.";sied • Ll*7 4 's 1-I,u* SEABORNE MAILS. et`-.llke est the en• sent from me Geiorrat by th• and II by *be lane 70,.. COUNTRIBIL AI. ne.(4l3titracket N Ara. rim;by I. ulted State. pea N Am. nui rl) bTU. (StatropkAl Al, ~,, ON e 4 Coast) N Mr xewdria• N drAtitim N Snail SI rolit , rnek(vio dowel cape of Heett Hoge tN•on,taotil oi.le • • \t ". 1114 - I . .l;;Etrlca haatarl Wes \ 1 1 ranee Mt' themes N Itniabarig A ' 11. Mural MI linvidurrai Irvialul 61 it A India (v.a &Nahum ti; V India (via Mareeinea) N Steciliert.imeana(vialluvitle v. i tie) N tN n via Naraeillaa) A M^tieo 6 - At alines II Malta* N i Nap** r• r.,,,,i ni.atns• A Powtsula ......... Pil Prru 1.4 foamy! Wen Mikis Ai Went lathe. (except Ha vanna. ana Naavait) Ml • the availa to thine ei ereneth oarket via atirael __ .. llzf• moats up l im ner4ll:te- I rum ',that Port &watched. du+. AprU 4 ...._...~ 'Liverpool "April 7 A; 1 , 3 8 'Liverpool ......'April 13 At01l 23 1 Ilk of the month ?Ayala/alit ... April 3 114117rAtitii yl room:Dover arty. ilk of Ilse month ilouthonlilon April IS iilth of the month'iiiimthoroptori April 13 117th of the mouth' vouttiamptoo April 5 114th 111 tit , . uointbi Plymouth .April 3 7thl7lh27.liornoo• ', Dove r in.&l7thot Mitt I - '. itsll[lllllllpt or. April S 014 U," .4..,./....1.•."u•bum,,t0n. T0.Vh.814 I:th of the roonth:oolittmoitim.,April 20 r*lre ,Title. ..... I ( %tit/ 'lair.. de. 7thl7th27thid mot .1 1 over 'April 10 tticvlsiv & 11,10 Liptilon ',Tut 4. 4 80 t 'Vidor', la tiotur.lloll , ll , o ' Mon.Th& 17th of the morithi.louttotiptico. , April 20 r wire dir.', .. ...... iHolyb, il i Twice dri kith ‘,l th. • re, ethiilouthooptoiL"April 28 7tAbilittoil molitbl Meier 20th of lie north lootbarepton.tApril 22 7 tha2 Ith of nit,tith 'Dover 2114 of the month Aoutharriploo. April 5 Pith of the iiiiii•ltontham.ptoo.' April 12 7.b,17th,1 1 .111427th lic&ithif •lie tr,oth : Dover sithl.Ah2ithol mom Dover r '; April 2 ithlAlll2 , l h. futon I Wet r !April 3 Ithl7tlh:7l.l , of mat Noutharoptoth April 3 , ' 17th of tie month Snotliaroptoth' April 20 stht.ltl,.:sthuf mon Duvet. 'April 3 17th id 11.- - niohth sioutharnptcohi April 20 led of the month iloutbsoupeoa.lApril I .ountrtai thin worked (e) are conveyed be CSLIFORNIA.— Mello to ..re moor tleapatebul und end tr e..elblri due by es") All.l rnia ria the rnitett Staten rittan AR It I VIC D. Arran-at Lirerptinf, April 2, .Apolachirola Maitre -at Nlsmourb, April I, Irom Tarragona acs or Tot sr.-at Gt2.,,11d. April 1, tarn At.c4sto u.s -at Oraverend. April 2, from Hounder! ANAIIJA- at Cirarearral. AMil 2. nom Liabun 11•ININA--at Quer-11,30,ra, March ".I, from naltlanna Hay lon art-of Demi, April 1, from Honduras Coarrau taticenstoirli, March 31, from.... Casa .- at Queenstown, Mardi 35, from Cossinoavev-at Liverpool, April 2, from ........ thoitisri tN• at 14,014,4 , 12 a. April 1, from Larwig Cravercad, Al cl 2, from Tarragona iraventad, it I, IrOgi Enos at Liverpool. Apia 2, friar ELIAA MouNtrov at Licvrpool, April 2, Rom Mobile Froat.r--elf Liverpool, April 2 GALOA -at Ltlaionth., March 31. nom Rarata-at Liverpool, Ap• II 2, from. neuron -at Liverpool, April 2, from loving lticvapo-off Deal, Aped 1. ..... Joan at Queenstown, Monti 31, fr0m......... J.VCOII-at Crave...rid, Apr.l 2, Irmo .. Jove enisr-at Cravv.end, April I, from levo -at Liverpoia, April 2,1 ran..... Hirt,: MAIUDIRI.IIE-at liraveveral, April 2, ham MAKTISA-4111 51.111111 31, from. 21. rrrca-at Eilinotiti, April I, from ..... lerarr -at Grate oval. April 1, Irian Nrrruson-at Gra,son,l, April 2, from riaa-at Uravvavral, Avril 2, from Pirariorc-at Ormond, April 1. from PLelesTrAP-at Grave-end, April 2, from Pim:err-at Graveand, April:, from. Strati. Art oil -at Cowes, April I, dLeellOs -at Grameatid, April' , from.. a LTILIV4 CI-at Grar. rivl, April 2, from or. Y racion'a -at Grave, nil, April 2, from s,varp: -at tiiirrmst•own, March , from , TaremeLtaa-at Ormasend, April 2, Rom Lir , rpool, April 2, le io WILSKIJIINII- St Gravesend, April 2, from days -at Gravvernil, April 2, from Ws. Lanus-at tPurnstown, March 31, from Yossiorwa -at Ponsinuritn. April I, from.. Illavannah Neer uriemi New I o 1000 l titll3.lo ....11.4vanoah Norway liavann.4ll Norway Manz.inilla Ckmhicgoa .4weileo ....... .N“rcray ..... Janciicsi lora* Alpo Bay f.arwig Porto Rico Drub'lc Cetto . . . .Ikiinttly ..... l'orto Rico Lex:ld:is lc Mow:Wore :.:':eKF~as London SAILED. Auer-frost Queenstown, March 21, to London .V.AIIIII .4c•u March 31, to no min i' , O4IVAI 10 o-from tlr3vtlentl, April 2, to Whoa DADD I.A. I'ARDAI.-from i'inire;:. iamb 31, to Caps EMILY-4M GriVelDad. April 2, to < 43 eC t. la Art -from Liverpool. April 2, to I.:s.“NooD ti 11.,,. farm rotor, Aiwa I, to ...... London novo- from Plymou th , Nerd 31, t 0.......... ...... ....../Laroeloo* F.D.VADDRY-111.411 Liverpool. April 2, to Lithos Floacaar-from Grovemald. April fa: t 0................... Qvienlel 11.01-Iron °ramrod. April A t 0.."" ereiehro JANE HAMMOND-from Liverpool, April 2, to (.oebeo LADY EUIIII- from I ererimeg, Apr! 1 to I luebro Lane-Irma °ramrod, April 2, to ' Calcutta Mamma-from Grarmenei, April 2, to U. Town Now YOLK-from Liverpool, April 2, to New Vora NAIADS-from Gravesend, April 2, to Stettin Orairr- tram Greve...tn.!, April), to homburg PADDY-from Sunderland, 11.0 vir 31, to rtAIASYO . -alt Krill,. March 31 - S trona Pare-from Llvermol, April 2, to Limb= PIIINCIt AY WAIAA-from Arland, April 2, to twiner Ora.. or rim Trim-from Shields, Mama 31, to lervirean- from Gravesend, April 2, to . Archangel Set-from Liverpool, April 2, to Oporto gADTVII -from Grier. end, April 2, to Vertigo Tar D'SDANTILL-fron. Liverpool, April 2, to Montreal To-nu-from Liverpool, Algal 2, to taboo Toms- from Liverpool, Ap il 2, to Oporto limbo-num Gravesend, April 2, t 0........... Unapt VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Varlhomooh, from Calrntt i for Lm44,a. Feb. 6.11 t. 19 N., Pm. 09 Pekin ;Mot). Crawford, moo the blouraius, Natoli 20, lat. 39.22 N.. 4m. 29.7. W. &crrt, from London for Antiqua, March 6, lat. 16 N., lam. 35.30 W.. out 19 days; nil well. Waiter, from London for Coquimb7, lam 6, Mt. 67 3., lon. 69 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. EDWA ItDES.—M arch 29„ at Great Rnmell-strcet, . _ Alm 7): Edward,. of a ;laughter. ENTWIALE.—Eturrh at Ilethrrton Hall, Stuffordebire, the wild of T. Lottrtalo, a eon. PINLAISON,—Mareh 31, at lien.ington, the wife of A. G. Finhinon. Esq., id a daughter. FrA%l.Elf.—March 30, M Mlilton•Flrrct, Dumf.-square, the site Of R. Fowler, E.g., tit a .nn. nuv.E.—Slueb 28, at flung. Berk., Mk. C. of a daughter. MACACLAY.—If.reh 29, at Knighton. near Ltieester, the win: of C. C. blueauti.y, kat., of a zoo. MACLAIIEN.—ApriI I, at Shore.plue, t, Hackney. Mrs. W. :11,telAten, of a skno. POLKINGIIORKE.—.I4.rah 21, at Arizanco, the wife of E. 8. Polk. • inahoroe. E.Q. uf a dluahtri. TOWER.—Mafeh 34 at Upper Elarley.atreet, Lady Sophia P. Tower, of • tam. MARRIAGES. BIDWELL —GARROD.—Mwth 2to, at Mary'a, Walthafnetuw, G. Bidwell, Esq., of the ideice pl me, to Marguet Anna, eldest daughter oi B. Ciarrcd, Eeq., of Malley. lIACKLTT—BUKRILL.—ApriI I, at Woodford, Ewes, by the Rev. W. P. Phe Rector of Wool Pried, William Henn-, oely son of E. E. 'lackey, ut bleaford, Limoloshlre. t. Anne, second daughter of Mr. W. Burrill, ul ftay House, Woodtord, }i dea. LONG,II.IW—WCAULEY.—March hi, at the British Consulate. aid at the Britl-h Alen. ndria, Egypt. N. longshaw, Esq.. of :dant:he-ter, to Sarah oubis, eldest uaugliter of U, S. M'Caulers Vert., Agent and C0a,411-oetacral of the Unitut Stotts of Athena* to hiIPL DEATHS. II -------- ASTLEY.—Bisreh 2S, at Sweat= Ileum, Norfolk, the in'ant moor the Utio. D. L. Aetley. BOYCL—March 91, at rpniinster, Mary, widow of the late T. Boyce, Esq.,ot New-place, aged :3. UOlNL—March 30,T. Dodd, Esq., of Var.brugh.firlds, Bilekiteltha aged 111. HAYME 4 .—Marsh 31, at Great Vran, Leicestershire, Henrietta Scott, wife of h. Harms. L q., aged 73 . HEATHCOTE.—March 27, at tto seat, Diadem Surrey, Sir G. lleatlicote, Bart., of Nurmaraun-pails, Itutlaral, aged 77. PECK.—March El, at lloughtoo llectery, Iliamicolonehire,Mara garct. rat:et of the late Nev. E. IL reek, Ilectur of Wytun, in the same county, aged 71. RAMSDEN.—March 27, at Vihreuth, Matilda, widow of S. ROM. den, Esq. Surgeon of MM.'s Yccket Seraiee. ICOOKE.—March 20, at Weymouth, Jane Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Col. Ruche. _ Printed sad published by Witusis Kt.o Mut, of Ncs 6, Lomb street, In the Uty d London, Printer, at the Olbse. • street. IA the ?mina col Wbitetnars.— TIOIIO,IIT. AVAIL 1,1614