The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-02 00:00:00

court, ire as retnarkablo as ever. One of the puisno lords has bad 416 eases carried to h'in while another has only had 87. The first division had of reclaiming notes 209 ; the second, 71 Plethora in the ono and attenuation in the other brings about, as might be expected, unpleasant speci mens of the law's delay. Causes set down in the de bate rolls of the outer house in March, 1847, and causes ripe for bearing in January, 1847, by the inner house, had not been heard in January, 1818. The remedy is not easy—a compulsory equalisation of duty, which has been proposed, being a remedy about as bad as the disease. 'the free church assembly closed its proceedings this morning, about 1 o'clock. There were twenty three different items of business performed yesterday forenoon, but all of them of a technhal character. lu the evening the chief business was the duty of tak -I.g advantage of the present openings for the evan gelisation of different European states. EDINIIVEOI4, JUNE i. It is rumoured that Mr. B. F. Primrose, receiver general of the Edinburgh post-office, and one of the sons of the Earl of Itosebery, is to succeed Sir T. B. Lauder as secretary of the board of trusters for manufacturers. The Lord Advocate has consented to several modifi cations in his Lunacy Bill, chiefly in respect to the extent of interference with the larger asylums, eon fessel ly nn der effect v e management. It is doub t ful,how ever, if concessions in matters of detail will be sufficient to satisfy the opponents of the measure. J udging from present ems. trinces, nothing lint the suppression of the proposed board, and the transference of its functions, somewhat narrowed, to the poor law board of super vision, will do that. Perhaps an assimilation to Lord Ashley's nets for the regulation of asylums in England would be regarded as an improvement, and repre sentations have already been made to the Lord Ad vocate, that the inspection and regulation obtained by the English system would be welcomed, while to the transference of the property and management the most strenuous opposition will likely be afforded. rll I'lt~l.rt 33;15 1110111WAV ROII26HT IH AVRSHIR6.— As two y.e.iie men from Kilmarnock were out, it is thought en a peach:m e excursion, early on the morning of Se' urday, they found ly mg on a ro ad, between the parishes of Dundons aid and Rec...rton, the body of a youth, who bore distinct vacs* that he had been foully murdered. The fee tuns of the ilLfated youth were covered with dotted blood, and his body was cold and stiff. A bundle, hich belonged to the deceased, was on the road rear him; but with tho exception of Lis cap, which was gone, there was no evidence of maternal spoliation. The r.eighboering formers aed their servants were im• niedively informed of the occurrence; while. at the some time, inf emotion was forwarded to the anthorities. Mr. Grose, procurator-tiscal. and Superintendent of the eons , abulary, were early on the spot. In the course of their ineuiriis, it transpired that the young man who had thus come to so violent and an untimely death was James Young, 17 years of age, son of John Young, farmer, in Gateside, near Riecarton. He was • farm servant to Mr. Smith, in Forticres Ho left his employer's residence on Friday, which was " terns-day " in Kil maruock ; and having received his haltyear's fee,amount ing to about 31, be had parchastd with this sum el Articles of wearing apparel. He sidted his parents at Gatesale in the course of the afternoon ; snit after having spei.t • few hours with them and other relations, he left his f.eher'a Init.', about half.; ast t n o'clock, on his return to Fortaeres, which could only have occupied him an hour's walk, end which he was destined never to each. From the manner in which the Neely was found, it is La:ejects:red that the murderer had either lain in wait or overtaken his victim for the purposeot effecting a rob bery ; and that he had felled him to the ground bye blow with a some on the heck part of the head. The youth, per baps, having identified the roNr r and given alarm—though na nue head a env in that mighbourhood on the evening in question—the ruffian, the more effectually to ncomplish his porpase,and ti disconeect ar.y chair of identity, accceiplished the terrible crime by driving or foreirg a joiner's chisel into the neck of the ttnhstunate youth, be n eath the left ear, chide:Lig the carotid artery, amid thereby causing instantaneous death. The murderer must then, nestle. leaved, have robbed his victim, taking away a silo, r watch, • few shillings of money—for, considering the purchases of the c.uld have had only a few ehillines in his pocket —and the ban..tt which he 1/0133. The chits I with which the decd w..s committed was found about tens yards off, in an edjoirieg pasture field. It had been thrown Over by tic murderer; and when found, on Super intendent Penny's arri •al, was still wet with blood. It is a large and de.dly-looking instrument, and does not seem to have been used for carpenters' purposes, hut chiefly far eccasional jobs. The authorities have been assi duous in tie pert rme-ce of their duties. Drs. Haldane, of Ayr, and Paxton, of Kilmarnock, made a post «torten exatnivation of tho body oar Saturday; and Sir. Sheriff Robison and Mr. J. F. Murdoch, procurator.fiscal. re newed their investigations at Fortacres yesterday. From the vigilance of Superintendent Penny's force, we have no doubt that Haire will speedily be a clue by which the perpe trator of the bloody deed will be brought to justice. Since the above was in tyer, we (Ayr observer) are happy to stale that an Irishman, against whom strong suspicions exist as being the murderer, has been taken into cestoely, and securely lodged in Ayr jail. It appears that the 1 prisoner arrived in Beith in course of Saturday; and 1 hatieg oblsined the assistance of an acquaintance. who pawned a watch corresponding with the one worn by the murdered youth, receiving 11. for it, be took his departure by en aft (noon train for Johnstone. He however, went out I at Lochwinnoch, and committed, it is reported, another de predation by breaking opi n a chest in one of the toll-houses in that di.v.r;:.. The police afterwards got upon his trail, and succeede i in apprehending him in Paisley, from whence he was brought, by the railway train, to the county prison this morniug. PROVINCIAL THE DISTURBANCES IN MANCHESTER. The disturbances in Manchester, on Wednesday, arising out of the intended demonstration of the Mitchel sympthi.ers, though put an end to for some hours by the rain, and till after our express had left, were resumed in the eve:.irg, the weather having cleared up towards six o'clock. Large crowds of men and boys fl 'eked into the square at New-cross. and exhibited such a d:sposition to riot soon after that hour. that it was thought prudent to order out a body of police. A crag division of police was stationed there, and being stoned, were reinforced subsequently by a company of the 63r1 Infantry with fixed bayonets, and two troops of the lick Hunan, whose presen - e overawed the people in that neisbaourhood, though the police were frequently assaulted with stones, and had to c' , arge their assailants. It was re ported about seven o'clock that the people had assembled in Lever-street, in the same neighbourhood, had attempted to throw tip barricades by unpaviag the street, but on inquiry it turned out that portions of the street had been tAten uo by boys, no duubltniech . evously set to work by r lder but not wiser heads , to furnish missiles with which to assail the police. The police were frequently hit with these stones, which were round boulders, weighing from five to six pounds each. Fortunately, reboot 10 o'clock, another heavy shower of rain began to fall, and separated the people without the military being called upon to act. On coiling at the Itsyal Infirmary to learn what casualties had occurred, about 10 o'clock that night, our correspondeut learnt that oil patients had been brought in who had received injuries in rencontres wi , h the police, but cone of them of a dangerous nature. About eight persons were taken into custody by the police, and most of them were brought before the magistrates yes terday and disposed of by linos and short terms of imprison ment. The more serious Cases of We'ni 'day morning, in which men had been apprehended on the Obiham road (out side the borough), with weapons in their hands, were brought for investigation yesterday bef,re county magis trates at the New B.siley. Tile prisoners were—Robert Lord, Owen Gun, Hugh Lynan, Joseph Casson, John Murray, Peter Tymmin., Joshua Dinwoody, sad John Flinn. The account given of the proceedings by Mr. Superintendent Beswick, in which these men had taken part on Wednesday, was as follows : He stated that the mayor, having received intimation that notwithstanding the prohibition of the meet ings and proceedings in Manchester there was a procession coming from Oldham (eight miles dist sot), with the avo.ecd intention of entering the borough and with arms in their bands, he was sent with Superintendent Leary and 60 police constables, armed with cutlasses, to take a position at the toll bar (a little beyond the boundary of the borough), at Fails worth. Ile caused the toll-gate to be closed, and stationed his men on the Oldham side. About ten minutes after 12 o'clock. and before the procession from Oldham arrived, • procession came along the road from Manchester, the leader of which was the prisoner Flinn, who in • very peremptory manner ordered the gate to be opened. He (Mr. lleswick) having perceived that the procession was 700 or 800 strong, besides people who lined the road, and also perceiving that about 30 pikes were carried by men amongst them, told Flinn that the gates should not be opened. Flinn commenced a violent altercation, declaring that the gate should be forced, an/ asserted the right of every man to go along the Queen's highway. The =MET given was that persons would be allowed to go through the gate singly, but not in procession, and that all persona with arms attempting to pass would be seized. Flinn said he was armed with pikes, and he was then given into'custody. Three of the other prisoners were subsequently taken, each armed with a pike, and the others were mostly armed with heavy sticks. Two of them, Gun and Dinwoody, were taken for the assault on Mr. Henry (son of the hon. member for South Lancashire), who, though not dangerously hurt, was not able to attend that day.—Witnesses were then called, and all the prisoners were identified except Dinwoody, who was discharged. The others were remanded until next Tunday. rr nr,VaTVRRIITRT, REPRESENTATION OPCLIELTENIIAM. A corre spondent says, " The last election for this town having been declared void by the decision of the parliamentary com mittee we are again in a state of political excitement, both pestles, liberal and tory, being on the qui vice u to the future representation. The lloa. Craven Berkeley is an nounced as the candidate in the liberal interest; but as yet no conservative is officially announced, although two are spoken of, viz., Mr. Agg Gardiner, a wealthy resident of Cheltenham, and Mr. Russell, the es-member for Reading, and chairman of the Great Western Railway Company. An address, signed by a " Conservative Elector," has appeared, announcing that in a few days a candidate in the conserva tive interest will appear, and calling upon the electors not to promise their vote... The address odes, ". Sir John Mimi is bill, now pending before parliament, will in all probability prevent the iuuo of any writ fora new election for some time to cow!: in the meantime you will have an opportunity of diwnasiountely reflecting upon the eousequencl of electing a nominee of the bow of Berkeley u your repremn.ative, or of confirming your determination to maintain that free dom of our borough which was effected by the result of our independent eXions at the last election. At that election tho numbers led were—For Sir Willoughby Jonea (con servative), 1,0:3; for the Bon. Craven Berkeley (liberal), 910. From the feeling prevailing in the town the content is likely to be close." CLERICAL. Tux BIAIIIOPOF SALIOBUUY proposes to bold his next ordination on sundoy, Sept. 21. l'itivimmenTs.—ltev. W. Milton, to Halliwell C., Lan caahlro. It, v. W. A. Chapman, to ColkirkC , Norfolk ; illo. Norwich. Itcy..l. M. NL.bott, to Clenchwarton C., Norfolk ; dio. Norwich. i NAVAL. Devotee 31.—Be1h-isle, trp. ship, is to be ready t for sca in i I and wm brought Into harbour yestenlay to raps - Mtn her tit --Canopus. CI. (Nast. Moresby, waa paid off Into ershnary yesterda) Pluto, at., Went.-Goo. Elehardson, and Trident, at., lieut.. Com. Walt, weie paid wages in tadvamo Boa mar g. no former is rsproted to all 10-morrow with math. I w Aladeira mid ilia ouast of Africa, and the latter shortly for the Mediterranean. WooLwien, Jrna I.—Caradoe and Llevrell)o, st -pkts., are nearly ready for eordoe, and will proceed to Liverpool In a few ditt lk, at which port they will be @satiated till the removal 01 the mail packet senior to I lolyhead. ADMIRALTY, .1 L'XII 1 —AII'OINTMENTS. —Acting S. canal Masten, : A. Brown, to Wellesley ; D. Hall, to Illustronts.—Vir,t Claw Engineer : G. Itoberts, to bleilum.—blidahlpin. : N. K U. Tor now, to Virtory.—.taiiistant Engineers : T. T. Murr ky (Ist CUM.), to Trident ; ll.Thomaa (2nd elms), and J. Lee , 3rd claw), to Moines's -leting Gunner : W. Itunton, to Etrritent. -- Boatswain : J. Butch, con firmed to Iltring.—Acting lloabowaln :J. Ford, to Wellesley. 1 SPORTING , . TATTERSALL'S—Tin • am, %Y. The betting yesterday was on too limited a scale to call for a single remark. The I nrby Pettling propepP—slowly, it Joust be ,ultuttled, but Wall every prospect of realialon our opinion that, In the sequel, It will be much more tivourable thaw Wll,llllloCipairti. THE. 11111 . 11 HOWS V.t88.-5 to 1 apt Tito 11A ro. 10 to Gust War Eagle it), It to I aget Fl itoatcher. Offers to tole 10 to 1 about Stabile. AtWOT STAKIN.-8 to 1 agit Vaalpyre (t), 10 to 1 ap.t modit, 10 to 1 apt Montpensier. 10 to I apt istly 12 to 1 agst Tampa, 11 to I oval Marissus, 12 to I urt 'Lift. 12 to 1 ag.t sister to Valentionno. IS to I apt hiatheuiatieun, is to I yid Chanticleer, 20 to 1 sort Versus, 20 to 1 apt Armin, 2u to 1 apt Itat-trap. GOODWOOD STARES.—SOO on forty agst tho field. Sr. Laualt.-2 to 1 agct Surplice (t), 7 to 1 agst Justice to lrelsoil (t freely). Dkamt.-1,000 to 25 agst Saucy Dick. NEWTON ItACES. - • - Ity gorse estrnordirtary — neille.:t;;;;;;37vt milked any return et theme now we ti.lieve, however, that un tho find day the Tied Stakes were won by !Iwo. Boy, and the Cup by tippet, Maid of i.010114i. On ThurniLy tbe St. laver was won by the Red Knight, thaw It WWI slot) reported, we know not with what truth. that the tikalberne Stales were won by %calm, and the Lkirouigh Cup byAwiss Boy. lab) Entelltgenct. SUMMER CIRCEIIS AWE THE 'EDGE. IW. Yesterday the several Judgra of the Courts of queen's Bench, Com. mrn Pleas, unit Esehequer, assemhted in the Ezetioniter Chamber, at Weettaltister.hall, for the purpose (if finally arnion.ne the severd el:- cults, upon which they rill nwpcetively proceed to bold the t nsuing genera, 1111.ite of oyer and ternarcr and Fool delivery lu snit f..r tt, several counties In M.cglard and Wales. The foil:ming are the or. ran:ernents diennir.rst on, via.: (tort Writ Hon. Lord Denman, Lord (ICI Justice of England, end the ltnis. Mr. Justice Pat:Amt. it,,., Ciamr.—The ItArtit lien. Sir V. IbllKh, he'., Lord t Baron of the Court of Esc:aqui r, and the lion. Mr. Justice Cultussn. Oxman Clartrr.—The llon Mr. Byrn !Wife and Mr. Moon Platt. Nossoust Ciactrr.—The Right Hop. Mr. Baron Parke and Mr. Justire Mauls. . _ . . Cierver.—The 800. Mr. Joetioe Coleridge and the lieu. Mr. Justice Wittiest lkdarrean CIPLCIT.—The lion. Mr. Jurtnro Creoswe and the Hon. Mr. Justice PS le. tight lion. Sir T. Altai., lint., Lwil Met liptire of the Common Mese. s.t.rre Alt4.—The Ilea% Mr. Justice Wightman. insraa, Orr emu Cot fen or.—The turd Chief J fortiee Slide and Mr. Jaallte Winhtssan. after proercdlee and holding the 11.”1,01 the North and south M Are Cfreulta, wall meet at Cheater, and hold the ao.lxe tor the city and county. V.CATION Jt ont.—The night llon. Mr. anon Aldenfon .111 -- multi In town as raration judge, and fri'd alt daily at Aso chambers In Serjeanta . ..fa litaftLif the abate. of the judges on the meld,. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Min s at Niel Rimy hrfore Mr. Hann Parke. BRYANT V. WAttI.ELL, DORMER, AND ILLWis.—TROVEIt TOR THEATRICAL l'itortaTlFS.—Mr. Crowder and Mr. Pigott were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Ilumfrey and Mr. Gray appeared far the first-named defendant, end Mr. Ogle for the others. This was an action of trovcr brought to accOrer a miniature stage and divers articles of theatrical "properties," under the following circumstances. While the celebrated American dwarf, •• General Tom Thumb," was in the zenith of his p .pularity, the plaintiff discovered l a child in the west of England whose " native talent," A* l I thought, might be made available as a rival to the attractive foreigner, though his proportions were not quite so infra human and extraordinary as those of the American. Hie parents being anxious " to make the most " of their infant, as the learned connect said, entered into a treaty for his erx• hibition with the plentid, who built a stage end permuted dresses, dagger., snuffboxes, boots, and sword, such us were necessary for his purpos., at an expense of abent 7.51., announced hie prize es the " Miniature John Bull," and exhibited him in Suffolk-street in London. While there, he was visited by Mr. Ward,ll, the proprietor of Vauxhall, Mr. Dormer, the proprietor of " Dolly's Chophouse," and Mr. Lewis, the three defendants, who entered into an agreement with Mr. Bryant to hire the boy and his adjuncts for a year, and to share the proceeds of the exhibition with the plaintiff, to whom they undertook to deliver up the stage and proper ties at the end of the year. The defendants then took poor "John Bull" to the Egyptian Hall, where they altered Lis stage, and thence into the country, and, among other parte of England, to the west, where, on the well-known rule of prophets and the amount of honour they receive in their own country, the child failed to attract, and Mr. Wardell left him and the plaintiff and all helot iiing to the exhibition to take care of themselves at Bristol, where an execution was put in (or rent, and the whnle affair broken up. At the termina Lion of the year Mr. Bo ant demanded back his stage and properties, but met with no success, and he ultimately brought this action to recover their value. The case eccupied some hours, sad, after giving rise to several points of law, and as many speeches, Mr. Baron l'arke left it to the jury to say whether they were assisted that the defendants had jointly converted any portion of the property of the plaintiff. No account bad been given of the stage after its alteration and erection at the Egyptian Hall ; and it was for the jury first to say whether they thought all the defendants were liable in respect of that, and whether its alteration was such as to amount to a conversion. As to the rest of the property which had been seized at Bristol, he (Mr. Baron Parke) was of opinion that there was nu evidence to warrant any verdict for the plaintiff:—The jury retired, and after a long absence returned a verdict against :11 the defendants, with 101, demagog, in respect of the conversion of the stage. COURT FEES.—In the course of the day some of the jury complained to hi* lordship that in two cases which were tried on Tuesday the attorneys had omitted to pay their fees in common with the court fees, acd they felt it a great hard ship.—Mr. Baron Parke agreed with this view of the case, and suggested the propriety of the jurymen ascertaining and making public the Hamra of the causes,and of the attorneys alluded to. One of the jury then stated that the causes alluded to were those of " Cook e. Willes" and " Sager r. Hinimiop." and that Mr. Eyre, of Grecian-chambers, and Mr. Warneforel, of Symond's.inn, were the reaper:ire attorneys who had so omitted to discharge the fees.—Mr. Baron Parke said it was very proper that the names of the causes and of the attorneys should go forth to the public, and these the subject dropped. Sittings Ia Banco. LADY CHARLOTTE OREVILLE v, THE BARON DE RUT ZEN.— LANDLORD ANL. TENANT. LoN DON SEAboN. HOLDING OVER.—This was an action in which the plaintiff sought to recover rent for the use and occupation of a house, No. 42, Oresvenor.place, which had been let to the defen dant by her agent for the last London season for 3001, up to the last day of July. The cause was tried before the Chief Baron, when it it: peered that at the time the deb ndant took the house the agent told him, on the part of the plaintiff, but without her authority, that he might stay a fortnight over the season free of rent if he pleased. As the term was about to expire the defendant intimated his intention to hold over for a fortnight, when the plaintiff, who was then for the first time informed of this sub-arrangement, sanctioned it to the extent of a week, saying that the baron must pay rent if he exceeded that period. The defendant did stay till the 24th, and rent being demanded for four weeks et the rate of 171. 17s. Cd. a week, which was tho weekly proportion of the original holding, he refused to pay more than for one week. When the action was beet/Ott the defendant paid 171. 17s. Gd, into court, and the Chief Baron directed the jury that the defendant was bound by the terms of the original letting, as he held over, and that he was bound to pay that rent for four weeks. The jury acted on this direction, and found for the plaintiff 631. 12s. Gel. beyond the sum paid into court. — Mr. Ilumfrg now meved for a now trial, on the ground of misdirection. He submitted that the defendant, not having hired the house by the week, but for the season, was not bound by the rule of law laid down by the judge, and was entitled to hold over for ono week free of any rent at all.— Rule nisi granted. BAIL COURT. Sittings in Banco.—Berore Mr. Justice Wigiatnan. Ex PARTS WALTON.—Mr. Duent moved for an attach. ment against two persona of the name of O'Hara and Gavin. The learned counsel applied on behalf of a party of the name of Walton. A writ of habeas corpus had been obtained, directed to O'Hara and ()evils, ordering them to bring up the body of the applicant in this case, who was in their custody. To that writ they had made no return, and hence the present motion for an attachment. The court granted the application. Ex PARTE NASL—MANDAMUS.—Mr. Pashley moved for a mandamus on the part of a single lady of the name of Harriet Nash, to compel the Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin Railway Company, to permit her as a shareholder of t the company to inspect certain books and accounts of the company. The application was made under the following circumstances : It appeared by certain arrange ments between this company and the Great Western and South Wales Railway Companies that the affairs of the Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin Railway Com pany had fallen into the hands of the two former companies, greatly against the wish of the shareholders of the Water ford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin Company. Mir Nash, as a shareholder, was, in consequence of this objec tionable arrangement, desirous of inspecting the com- 16, THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1848. pany's books. Accordingly she sent a gentleman iv her agent to the offices of the company in the Strand for that purpos .; however, he was nut allowed to do au, but at the same time lie was informed, that ;if the company cha nge d their mind upon the point, they would let him know. Some tubeequent applieltions were made to the company, the re sult tit which was, that the agent of bliss Nash was in formed that no one could be allowed to ace the books, ex cept a shareholder in person. By the Bth of Vic. sap, 18, a shareholder had the power of seeing the accounts of the company and he (the learned counsel) submitted, that Nits Nub sus entitled to Pend any party to look at the books on her behalf.—Mr. Justice Wightman said he was of opiuion abet no person but a shareholder himself was entitled to see the company's books. lie would grant a rule, but in cave it wu eventually discharged, it would he with costs.—ltule granted. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Wore Mr. Commimioncr Yew. EXTENSIVII ?dEKCANTILE FAIL,: NE. —The second meet• ing in the bankruptcy of Messrs. Lackersteen and Crake, merchants, of Mourgate-street, took place to-day, for the bankrupts to pass their last examination. At is form, r meet ing, it will be remembercel,:delits to the area.unt of about 90,0001. were placed on the file ; and a number of other creditors were now in attendance for the purp ,ses of proving debts. Mast of these were unobjecteet to; on others a little discussion arose. Messrs. Lloyd and Co., bankers, of Itir minghain, sought to prove tor 1,946/. on a bill of exchange; the original bill hail been transmitted to India fur n eovery against the drawer and acceptors, and the holders of the bill now sought to prove against the bankrupts os endorsers.— The Commissioner held that the exhibit of the bill wits not necessary, the affidavit stating teat it had been sent out to India. Of course the dividend would not be receivable till the bill was produced, or a special order made.—Mr. Lowrance, for the bankrupts, applier for them is peas their last examination, stating that the "theist assignee was perfectly satisfied with their accounts. They had, in fact, been in the hands of their creditors since August last, and all the accounts had been made up under their inspection.—Mi. Dickson, Vie solicitor to the fiat, icated that the assignees had carefully gone through the i:eiue in the balance sheet, comparing them with the bankrupts' books ; evil they had no objection to nib r to the last rsemi nation being passed.—The bankrupts passed accordiegly, and the 30th of June was fixed for the certificate Metliog.— The following is a copy of the joint halance.sheet, which extends lrom the Ist July. 1817, to the 10th April. 1818 : To creditors, 214.8634 ; liabilities, 103,82(/. ; creditors holding ' security, 4001. Ily debtors, good and doubtful, 38/. ; had ditto, 9,6271. ; bills of exchange, Road, 13,0061. ; bad, 3,rgM/. ; pro- Ke a rt n g s i o n t the di tin iv ils o o t t b ; cuTisttigon claimed a nd u d w it tog ' liabilities, as per contra ' , 103,826/. ; c'ho separate balance-sheet sf Augustus Alexander Laekersteen, which commenced on the Ist of January 1/413, showed the follow ing figuns: to creditors, 78,7'101.; liabilities, 66,550/. ; creditors holding aemirity, 40,2491 ; capital, 9,1)341. ; ',suers of credit, from 39,0001. to 40,1)001.; profits, 14,4884 ; Ily good debts, 4,112!.; doubtful ditto, 16, 3 3 6 /. ; lad ditto, 7,567/. ; cash handed to the official assignee, 721.; property in bends of cons•gnees abroad, 10,479!.; ditto in hands of creditors, 59,9891.; I iabilitits f per contra), 66,:i.10/. ; losses, 29,7701 ; property given up to assignees, 2,3'821.; charges of trade, 3,122!.; domestic and personal expenses, 8,915/. POLICE.-YKSTEIWAY. ['OBSESSION OE TWO STOLEN TIIoEsAND.roI'ND Nuns.— THE DEEM'. MANSION -1101...SE.—Abruhain Simnionds, publican, near the Surrey Theatre, was charged with bating an poise.- sion of two Bank of England note.' fur 1,0001. each, well knowing that they had been stolen. '1 he accusation arose out of a robbery committed in 1811 upon Mr. Blaksmore, M.P. for Wel s, in en omnibus. Tao of three 1,000/. notes stolen from that gentleman we n found to be in the posses Pion of the prisoner. Mr. John Garwood, clerk in the house of Megan. John Mastermsn and Co., said, On the 3rd of July, 1843, I paid three 10001. Dank of England notes to Mr. Blakentore. They were marked and numbered E. P. 10.578,10,579, and 10,580. Mr. Mullens.—The two notes are in the porsesaion at Mr. Simmon de. Will his solicitor produce them ?—Thei risoner's solicitor declined to produce the notes. Mr. Richard Blakemore 'aid : On the 3rd of Jul,, I"13, I received three Bank of England notes far e a c h, at Masters an's bank, and put them int t the pocket am trousers. At the top of Luelgatc.ll:ll I got into an omoihus, in which there were many other persons. At the cern , rof Charles-steset, Regent street, I gut out. end went inure diately to No. 13, Regent at. On my arrinl there I mesed the notes. Al the extreme end of the omnilota, I remem ber, there was • otout woman, who was • sourer of annoyance to me on account of the el- se tonne', sad 'outlet to relieve myna If by endeavouring to get • little more min. She rat no my right, at which elite the notes Were. I krow I had the notes in my Locket when I lilt Muter man's, but between Nicholls-Line and linrent-stseet I have no C1111160141110M one way or the other. Immediately after I mined the notes I returned to the City, and gave inPerma tion at Masterman'p, and afterenrde a'sward of ha was offered. I remember when 1 woo getting into the oganilms received assi•tance from two men, one of whom put his hand round me to support me, for I was lame. I did not miss the notes until 1 got to No. 15, Itegent-street, when aa 1 had to transmit them that night I searched for them in my pocket. Mr. John F. Sherrill, sleek to the Southwark branch of the London and Westminster Bank, said 7 —The prisoner keeps an mount at our hank. On the 25th of Mar, the two 1,0001. Bank notes in question were paid in by Mr. Birnmonds, to his own account r. Edward Kingsford, manager of the Southwark branch of the London and Westminster Bank, said, "I re-collect the two notes which arc the subject of this inquiry. They wese not paid when presented at the Bank of England, a.:,1 they were returned to Mr. Child, the attorney to Mr. Segment's, in Mr. Simsounis' presence. I had sent notice to Mr. Sim monds that the bank-notes had not been paid at the Birk, and he came with Mr. Child on Friday, anal wan quite r, ady to take the notes and to settle his account, which, it the notes had riot Men taken up, would hare been overdrawn. The two notes were of attune hie n hen he paid the dint r, na e. I think he made a statement of the manner in which he had become pomessed of the notes. Ile said it wss • betting transaction at Epsom, and he had token them in payment of a bet from a party who was in a very respectable carriage. I think he said the bet was 2 to I upon Surplice the favourite, and that it was • straightforward lair transaction, Ile said he did not know who the party was, bet that be wee accom panied by seven or eight very respectable gentlemen. Ile mentioned one or tao names, bat 1 do not recollect what they were. John Forrester said I took the prisoner into custody this morning. I asked him if he could account for the two 1,01101. notes which he heel paid into his hanken' ? Ile said I must apply to Messrs. Wire and Child, the solicitors, and they would explain all about it. I said to him, Perhaps you had better come with me to Messrs. Wire and Child's." lie said, " 1 have an engagement particularly to-day, hut I'll give you a note to them." Ile then said, " Ito cou mean to say you ere going to take me lido etstoily The prisoner (to Forrester) Your brother said something about taking ins into custody before I said that. John Forrester I recollect that my brother did say some thing of the kind. I then told him that he was in custody. and that be must explain the matter before the Lure' Mayor. Mr. Mullen. (fur the prosecution) said be was rot pre pared with more evidence at the present moment ; and re quested that the Lord Mayor would remand the prisoner for a few days, when the case could be more particularly gone into. Mr. Ballantine (fur the prisoner).—What further do you expect to prove i Mr. Mullen.—That the prisoner, at a different tim and place, gave a different account of th e mann er in which he e(tura poetess.' of these notes. • Mr. Eiallantine called the attention of the Lord Mayor to one or two leading features of the cae. The defendant was a licensed victualler in very extensive Intainess, and it was not, as was well known, unusual for persons so situated in trade to mix themselvss up in sporting transactions. of which sweeps and other affairs of betting formed a portion. It was a natural consectu ore of the sweep " system, of which it wax unnecessary fur him at the present time to cepa.* any opinion, that the race course itself should be Visited. Thu defendant had, impelled by the feeling so generally demonstrated, gone I,i Epsom, whi re, upon winning, ►a was paid the amount of his wager. The course he pursued afterwards was such as was calculated to show that suspicion ought not to attach to him, for be paid the notes into a banking. house of re spectability, tad when payment was refused at the Bank of England, he at once referred those who questioned the legality of the possession, to the respectable solicitors em ployed by the general body of the trade. Under such sir• cumstanca the learned counsel hoped the Lord Mayor would accept bail for the appearance of his client. Mr. Mullen' said he had no doubt es to the ability of Mr. Simmonds to produce good bail, and it ft the cuestion of ad. mating to bail entirely to the decision of the Lord Mayer, without offering any objection. The Lord Mayor said he slid not by any means consider himself warranted, under such circumst►nces, in accepting of bail. The prisoner was then remanded. GUILDHALL.—A IteyettslONAßY INTIREST.—DIR TREBBII.4O CASZ.—J. B. Lloyd was charged with sending threatening letters, and menaces, trying to obtain from a Mr. Fox the sum of 201.—Mr. Fox, solicitor, said he was the legal adviser of a Mr. J. Wilson, of Stamford-hill, who was the ex ecutor of Mr. Collins, his father-in-law. In the year 1843 the prisoner called at his office in Budnghall-street, and said that, on applying to the trustees of his grandfather's will, re specttng some reversionary interest to which he was en titled, he had been given to understand that notice had been sent to them announcing that the said interest had been assigned to Mr. Collins. Ile declared that if such was the cue it was a forgery, as he (the prisoner) had never signed his name to any such document. Mr. Fox, fearing that Mr. I Wilson would get into Chancery, advised that gentleman to give Mr. Lloyd 1001. if he would, execute another deed of as signment confirming the first. This was done, and the money paid on the 29th of August, 1843.—Mr. Lloyd read a statement in defence of his conduct. At the decease of his mother be was to be entitled to the rever sionary interest of 1,2001., of which he haul been plundered by a forgery, as he never signed such a document as the one fi rs t all u ded to. Falling Into difficulties, and requiring money, he applied to his guardian and it was with the ut most astonishment he was told by that person that it had been diapeord of to a Mr. Collins. He called upon Mr. Fox, and having seen the deed at once declared his signature to be a forgery. However, an o ff er was made of 1001. if he would sign a second docament confirming the first, which at last he consented to do, as he could not bear to se* his wife and children starving. Ile was paid in bills, but a part of them (as our reporter understood) had not been taken up, and he was now in the utmost distrust Hr. Fox need not fear the slightest violence at hie hands, as he had no intention of injuring any one. All he was most anxious for was to either olnain any kind of a situation or stet u little money, that he might set up in some small way of busini as, and thus be enabled to preserve his family from starvation.—Alderman Julmasen raid that the documents pro duc,l lacing legal ones they could tads(' 110 notice of them ; but it was their duty to see that pesos was preserved, and therefore he must find good bail for his future behaviour. — Mr Lloyd . I cannot find bail, but I p'edge you my word of honour that I will not injure a mortal man breashing. rman Johnson : I will du this. I will take your word u you have pledged it, and hope that your feelings, which, for a person of your education, must be most acute, will be softened down in a few days, and product, a calmer state of mind. In the meantime the warrant will be suspended for one month. Alderman Johnson added that, if he could be of any service to Mr. Lloyd in any way he would be glad.— Mr. Lloyd said if he could even get a porter's situation of 14s. or 15s. per week he should feel proud and happy to take it, and hu would sin his duty With the utmost diligence.— Alderman Johnson said that not being in business he could not Rive m any kind ; he had been, Mr. Lloyd it. However if he could be ne of ger. vice to him in the shape of din og anything for the befit .4 .o udkt h o i e av o c f h himself and family he (Aid Johnson) would do all in his power to forward his views.— It was stated that the prisoner and his family were !king its a very email back room, with scarcely any furniture ; but .he wi`c end children and in fact seers/thing were as neat and Oran as possible. CU.:RM.:SWELL — Tug CLERK P•: WF.1.1. CH A ItTNTS. —Maurice Sheen ass charged with being drunk, causing a mob, and wing inciting language in Gray'einn.lane. The prisoner was surrounded by a molt, and exclaimed, " We will have Mitchel leek again." Ile was taken into cus tody, when he went to the station.house quit tly —The prisoner said he was drunk, end was very sorry for what he had done; he did.o recollect as.yth'og that had happen«l. —Mr. Tyrwhitt lectured him, anti he was discharged. A tailor named Lee, residing in Alhemarlesstreet, Clerk enwell, was charged with being drunk, using inflammatory language, and causing a mob on Clerkenwelkzreen. The prisoner, at a quarter past 10 o'clock on Wednesday night, wee returning to his home, when lie was impeded by the police, whom he called sycophants, fools, and called out in favour of " Mitchel the patriot." Ile also um d language in Meta nee to Lord Joitti Ito Bell and the government no Iran micron than uncomplimentnry. fie w• t then into custody, when he called nn the public to rescue him, end he resLted vies. lently.—Mr. Tyrwhitt committed him to prison for a week. U. Carr, a boy, was committed to prison for one week, charged with pi dung stoma st the horse and font ?Mire in .01d-street, St. Luke's. Ili. pockets were filled with stems. Greet confusion and viol, nee occurred in this neigh bourho sh . - If'. poky was charge d with moulting several special con *tablas in Old-street, and threatening to "murder me h things "—The prianner dewed the charge. They were pushing everybrely, and insulting them worse than the police themselves. lie didn't know that they were "Special,." (I.,tighter.l—lle um a mmitted for a fortnight to the House of Correction. 84. Tfral other charges of very minor contreence were bean!, at ti occupied the magistrate's attention the whole of the morning. THANES.—Mutsu S Hoe la rem sue— Sands Jane., and two very young girls named Mary Ann Hardy and Sarah Ann Swath, were charged with stealing a quantity of gold ear rings. —Mr. Harris, ieweller, of Upper East Smithfield, stated that on Tucarlay night list, 'min aft, r 9 o'clock. all the prieenere entered bin shop, and Jones mid she wanted to buy a pair of earrings for one of the young onto. lie placed be fore ht r a box full of ear-rings. and pointed to a p air fee which he asked half a-crown. Jones sail she wanted them better, and he then showed lie a very handsome pair. She took them up, hell them in her hand a short time, Red lie hod never men them since. The other prisoners the said, " We must leek at them all. let no see all the ear. ringeyou hare got." Jones immediate:y grasped a handful of ear-rings, and the other prisoners elm put their hands in the box and did the AMC Ile struck Hardy on the hand to mske her let go what she had, but she held :hem fast. While her hands were in the hen the rings, which ware strung torethi r on a larger ring, continued snapping. lie struggh d with the girls, m.d Junes made a spring tower& the shop door, which was open. He called out to her to come hack directly, and said, " I see what you all are ; you are a set at thieve A," Jones handed something to a woman in the Street, and then rushed towards the counter with her Imo!' open, and exclaimed, '• You may search me if you like ; I has, cot nothing." He dies eted his little le , y, who w a in the shop, to fetch a police.const.,itile, and the child went to the door, sent another lad to the station-house, and very prudently rimed the shop door and faetened it. Several rings were pit lied up in the strict and shout the shop, and police-constahle's wife, who scorched the priisonen at the sta tion house, found *gold tarring in the opener of Flordy's stosicirg. 'f ne girl mid she did not know how it came there. —They were all committed :o Newgate far trial, MONEY MARKET. I . IIIIE.DAT EVENING. Speculative busine‘s in tl e !: market has been extremely curtailed of its proportions since the change carried into effect some short time ago, by which the periodical settlements were shortened from six weeks, or rather more on the average, to as nearly one month as could be contrived. The change is, of course, tantamount to an abt Agment of credit to the extent, and serves nut only to confine operations of hazard within narrower limits, but also leaves less space for the action of such events as km tendency to produce violent oscillations in prices. The habitual specu lators in time bargains, persons usually acute, and with the tact of appreciating, if not foreseeing, the current and the tendency of affairs, are not well satis fied with an altetation which leaves so much less scope for action, a'd for the maturing of cireum stances, on which adventurous dealings are founded. For the kat lew days business has been extremely dull on the Stock Exchange, although, both from in ternal and external causes, stimulants were not want ing to excite the nrrket. The near approach of the settlement, moreover, has tended, and tends, to repress credit transactions ehich must so soon be brought to a liquidation. The inactivity of business in the funds. which otherwise nii, 4 lit Hem rather extraordi nary with so many provocations political and finan cial abroad to adventurous speculation may thus be accounted for. The dealings to.day bare been on a very limited scale, but prices were a shade better than yesterday. Consols latticed between 83; to 81, and left off 831 to •1 both for money and account. Reduced Threes, 821 to 1. Three•und.a-Quarter per Cents., 831 to 1. Long Annuities 84 to 0-10. Ezchequer•biile, 30s. to 31s. premium. India Bonds, 19s. to 225. premium. Bank St"elt. 101 to 3. South Sea Stock was done at 00:. Foreign stocks were Halo in favour. New Granada were lower at 111 to 121. Mexican, 141 to 151. Brazilian, 67 to 70. Spanish Fives lower 121 to . 2 , ; the Threes, at 221 to 3; Passive, 31 to :. Portuguese, better at 16 to 171. I►utch Two-and-a- Half per Cents, 42 to 3; the Fours, 62 to 3. Russian, 80; to 9. The disastrous effect of theflight of the Emperor of Austria from his capital upon the bank of Vienna, the State bank, and on its credit values, has already been noticed. One of the results was the necessity of restricting the payments of its notes in specie. Subsequently, restricting the authorisation oft he ministry, the bank issued a notice that speck would only be paid to the amount of 2.5 florins for each person engaged in the lower kind of rt tail trade. A 11101 e qui stionablo proceeding , still is the announce ' no lit Unit, to facilitate business, the bank, would issue notes of the low denominations of one and two florins, —say about 2s. and 4s. each. The council of minis ttrs had approved these measures, and ordered that the netts of the bank should everywhere be received at their nominal value. The injustice is committed, moreover, of ordering that in cases where payment has been agreed to be made in a certain description of money or money values, it shall be at the option of the debtor to pay, either according to agreement, or in bank-note paper, with the reserve however that in the latter case the bank paper is to be taken ac cording to its marketable rate of value at the time of payment. The American papers last received advise of the seizure of a packet of official correspondence on the person of a messenger charged to smuggle it through the United States territory from this to the govern ment of Canada, in order to evade the payment of the postal duties through the American territory, recently enacted by Congress, in retaliation for the extra postal charges levied here on letters brought by American steamers. The British government may at once be acquitted of any countenance or pal ' ticipation in such a discreditable transaction, if true, or truly reported, which admits of doubt. It is stated, moreover, in the same papers, that Mr. Cunard, jun., and another party, have been at Washington, supposed to be for the purpose of entering into some postal arrangements with that government. It is to be hoped that should , such be the case the negotiation will be successful. The correspondence between this country and the United States is of itself of vast buts and Importance ; add that of a large portion of the continent which passes this way, and the greater amount more that would pass were the economy and facilities propor tionate, so evidently to the advantage of this country to encourage, and it is clear that with a very reduced rate of postage a considerable increase of Poet-office revenue might be obtained from this source. At the present rate of one shilling the half-ounce for letters to America, the postal charge amounts to the enormous sum of 3,8341. per skipping ton, whilst the heavier kind of freights is taken by shipping to New York at rates ranging from 10a. to 20s. per ton. Supposing the ship letter rate reduced to threepence, the tonnage charge wcald then be at the rate of 9581. Last year about 300,000 emigrants from Great Britain and Europe crossed the Atlantic. This year it is calculated the !umber will not be less: than 400,000. Surely the corre spondence of such muses of people must be of con sideration even in the financial view, to tiny nothing of the commercial correspondence which bliould com mand alone every possible favour and facility. NNOLIPII FUNDS. Itanl Mt9ek, IM 14199.9 Sus St..ek, 991 3 toLv (A. Itud. Aram., nt i ! Hu e,. 01.1 A.,.... mu mr st conlnr z . , ..6 i A n ...nn ;0 142t 451 Ittitzt. f .ek .,, l i or A ..? „. 4 1 31 4 31 Lon Anna., ow. Jan. L 180 e, li:chequer :l Hine. £1.0111). 5241. awl v.Jl4;t 3.1., 38 4 pm. 191.1.1, S int., n. e, 8. 04.410,1559,41 11Itto, 1418811, .12 ern 11811 A vli ~ 1111. 19 Dltla, Advertioa, 22 18 22 YID. 141.14.. 8.816 r .41,880. 18 22 pm. YOREIO. FIINIB4. 6 JAT et. 11,35111.81 ILIA., Cif in 6 pur Vt. P44,11.4t PAA4ro Mx.. 31 I 19 r (3. 11r. mobs 14 IA , 121 12 114 I .1 v. r Ct. ;-8681.1. 1614.. 25 I ppr 1;e111.. 51, Item, 1814, 13 1/Ittto, Amt., June 14, 221 i Nue. A.18 9 88t. J • 1 8 . 16 1 2 1 put Ct. Dutch La., 13 8811..42 6 per Ct. 1tu0.48.4. 1818..1,412, 821 EXCHANGES AND ItTOCK , A /4140 AD. illsrman.s. )I.Y 31.—Loan. 101, Ma ; IglS, THU., Int. Gli , Mtn, IrUtt, 66 ; Ditto. 16.18, 44 ; hank of I.lskrunt. Li. ciao,. on London, 2&6.). A 1.,. UV, hi•T 31.-Exchange on London. Vann. t. U.—Austrian Ilya tar Cent... V.r4 ; Ditto, Four per ucou.. 41; PIM., Vann per Cent...AO , trltto. Two and . flalf p nada., ; Loan. 1634. '3. Ditto, GO. IMok !lbw.. 876. CALCUTTA, APUIL 19. MONEY MAUKET.—Since Our h i m lace , the itemisation of the market km slightly changed; and In consequent.• of the dech.lon of the impreine court, to oching claims on the I Ilion Wink, wul the reversal of the judgment ot the Pitmen:se and !tomboy movie iis the matter of I ilium lino .I.lrs b 7 the privy council, seleitiois of which hove been received by the omit which has jug snivel, thin mai ket in run in unrettled ; the liabilities in each ow are COW moua, and, ae attempts will he made to evade payments, money will tr come di/Scott of obtainment, and much caution and dietiust may again prevail ; at present transactions are has prodifilblC than at the Cate of our last Wile; money, however, is decidedly abun dant foe all Rogow., and the low eaten at which honk operations oon .hnw the ditheulty of safe employment. Oath opium rale of Ille 11...0f1 took place on the 17th inst., and produced 19,1. - i,725 company's ropes.... loriCel , moored from 24r. to 27r. per cheat below ter roe 01 the fifth ode, presenting a differ. nee of about 7n,009r between the two auks ; the deficiency in the revenue this year in ma xi wienee will ue onnrmuus, The following PllO.l the market value buLion and foreign coin and We rates of looking truneactions; We Litter am without alteration from We quotations in our lag Sue Of the 711, con!.: Dollars Co.'s rupees 219 1 to 221 0 per hundred. tovereigna Gold Mohnrn / old taw 2l 4 to 21 5 „ 19 .5 to It, 6 „ Five.frace Mean (Ann) think of EngLuid Notes (44 , I Clone, ban ....... ..... 16 oto 17 8 per as wt j Studio, dust ..... Ityore ....... .... ... 104 .. 6 to 1014=100 tolaks VArIICA4./. —The retell fur homeward bills have fut declined; the traivaietiona for the mail by the itaidilington etramer otgalned at la. Ind. to la. lo4d. or t upac for bill. at ais familiar' naght with doeu nrenta, and whirl, may lie noingiilereil miti the ruling late.; but am the .apply to eoupolerably .hurt ot demand, and there io on hieretoing amount of retuittabk. capit.al in the um La, it is probable some opera.. ti... by the pr,. nt anal may be effected at lower rate.; good toll. are extremely 0car..1., and paper a ghoul itueutsuuta 1411iintlen L./ be avuidel. RAILWAY NEWS. The creation of preference shares in various lines is causing much diaturbance in the market fur old charts, which are thus rendered suljrct, in the divi sion of profitp, to the prior satisfaction of claims arising out of securities newly created. Although the holders of original shares have the option primarily of such new and preferential securities, there are many without the means of taking and paying upon them, who are thug placed in a tlisadvst.tageous position. 7he market 3esterday was extremely heavy. The I.w.don and North Western, still advertising for loans, were quoted loosely, 127 to J only, but buyers SCUM SHAM LIST.—LONDON, Juxic Nora —The au, cations of Has lu itco . cat:Cl , ar:actcrs dcnote actual inawlow L 8. Weatal. Do. New. 401. Go's. elo. do. %eagles.— L•a...tialteb.fklmad MIA. Mat. :law.. Mal.. Linda.' New Maw A. eNowtAisswp.l Midland .. be Con's: A,.. NO. Aar_ lArtu. a Pert* Da. brila..sassoAtr . Norr....d. I:ar:46k Nrowe.m.: Nara Lritieh Do. lAA Mardi D 6. New 014 . Do. Or 1:i. Sip. lak t.ll. p. Cast. Dwdr.WaidevegV. N. el'agatio N. Sq. Wesfens North 14:..C..rdaligs. , A Waterw Wer.-.4r proir. • Rood. 4. Rap.' Maaloft aw.lHildua .tiorf! ish errand Soallula Mialawd _ :ihesdan . t N a r e t.re. ' ' l :[ 7. l l lo .. v. ne JA n . .ft.etow.lasum.alhrox 0014.1 Kittle r.. /* ?.Thirds ..... . tra5...0.1.044: them 01 1.1i40. - 1 . 0 - 1401iCs ;lei; iiifigl. PSI". 24 21 So L. 4 41. 444 1 0. A 2 215 40 2 I 4 d. IS .015.1. 14 71W. I 11144.14;44&;4141re r. Ivo i..;•:....1.44041. ..... l4 0 D•.l sharer Mater a Harhead. A 214. a IN. Preference. /140,10.4. /SQL Jaw ll . IW. ig 1.40.25/14 Fir I, ..; LA 2 104 I*. 115/. F. .4 l i .). 4 0 Ar 144....4.14.4.144., 4/ 41 55 A 1iarar500.40.45.1. 1144 14 4 415 1k..Ne5111rar.04412.1.14 3 SI Ds. it'xi...54.1.1.11 1 4.1104. ep. SP. Ls Am.. . 3 , 4 4d 1.41 14414**1447i4t5s id IX I IN.iterate II atom Usu. 6 4 11?14 '1 / Or. 4... .... rls 1150. i i ., lenelo.oere yr *I; ....4 114.. A .... 1 5541 w.1 4 . la' 14. e10...tu. , 24 4 .1. I, 5 4 East Lau sabue 155 IN. N... 4 2 Ea 4 Lliacuaulvr u _IN 1 I lid mamas 4 Mut. 41 41 124 IN. I aharee ..... lb. t BArarnl .ll 12 Kaua. et liraltera Dr. literpret 3 ad. II rater,) 0 ...I. aere. Il 10. 25 linsa. lierUnro-. 55 2 717:711.7.;77rii:J1 Gt.bouth Wun,drs kit th. kunliaan.: anal WeaeiO litrate. Arsr.ll). Hooz.lerals.l.l.Aratu Well gad 014 Las. shares Lk flank L4engskisvelwes , Do. t o4rreo abaft* Do. Vita Du. Thirds litoai vuffisa.kry.fdsghv Den kt Postf.iol.4. 14. W. H. Otise 14.Pnrstume Wyn D. 44 *Urea ....A I Lee's and inun(fornl. , Leads Ind Think ' Do. licw Ae Quartd.di. far., dlrnr. d ocA implau A Black nail Do. lizirmios L 0.... Itnanaust, ).tO. Et. 011.10. Do.clo.6..arbpa- Do.Pre.Coo.l*.a. do. 1 iirrnue. 49p. 1tirw :47C 4 7 1 1.144: 18. " 7.c1u0 .14.: .t . 1 Do do . D 1ar0r.&64 - di Wig I Do. Ilswelti7 Da Noe M. Spore...W. Prod 1. 1 ,21 g e : 4 a t e ; . g " ... . . . : - 1 M. Protereaer Rota 144Evrdslairs ;Sou fli Easkno. . De. do tido. 21 Do. do .... ...... , Do. do.. ~__ ! ~... 3, A. do. Mode... 4I &kg% Vi alus. 'B.l orkoA. Dosi.idie: rarin, Ue An-m.l4d Irak oo Nealle_ t .....l W tico,Sun..kWcym. rip.. 6 , ..&5.11 oln.l l' art. 11e No a Ow. I Do.aile.Nowit&D. , 0441./t..V0l Iliac", ' Dodo N Pu r r oe. Lo I 11/ 4: N Er Pre Taik&NottlaViDand W. Proforma .; Da. E..k 1e".41/.k.;•.1 là t=p 100 AO Id. Ip. E 9 , l _ 10 2 lid. 1 1 1 it ' 1 31d. 3.1 j 319' pd. 7 Sd 1l Old. f.ll - 3* 3 I . 7 . 6.d. 75 .118 119° If ?at I.!. 1..1. id lutr. I 13 1441. 1 1 117 1 2) %I II il4 !A. I; Id. Sul 231. roam, Bauarkra. =7;3:17,71 . :, , E. 40 hid run-- Larsais. Luzerwtorrg ........ itansr m.ll Liesx 1.;) ,tab 4i 414. 1516 3 7d. 15 16 61 76 Si Id. ~,, Orkatis Dorde.tiiir Do. liVernice. .. • ...lons N• Mettler , i a I II Paris and V.. shares L.& I. 68 0. Paris (bloat. .. Do. • • ...... ISO Peru aro( Hewn__ Du. guilts . . S P 4. r s bit Itv IV. 411../L. gui1t5...... . . I Rowse and /font 1110.1.0.5h..54.a IL awl 20 re 041 _Deane. . M all but • D.rs .N Do.lut.s 3n. 84 list Kawbee.. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. I NSTRUC TIUN TO COMMITTEDI ON BILLS RC•COMMITTED. —tin the motion of Mr. DemaL the following resolution WIWI agreed to en Wcibiestlay That it be an instruction to the ',teal toim with et to whom the re-committi d railway bills Mane referred that they iitirmltioe into such bill. elattses and amendments Petting forth thepeneral ptirimsee to wLieh it is propcord that the money authoriad to be raised should he epplied, and Woo to clearly define the mode in whirl. it le proposed to raise the same.. GROUP 4.—Birminghatu and Oxford (Deviation from Leamington to enrich). Case deferred. Li 'lour 6.—Newport and Pontypool. Case further heard. ROUP 7.—lioyston and Machin. Further cnnsidered. Gicot r 10.—Dundee and Perth (Leave of Dundee and Arbroath). Case opened. GROUP 13.—Caledonian (Withaw and Coltneas purchase). Rill withdrawn in consequence of the prorate' of certain running clauses. 14.—The following bill, re-committed to insert clauses haring reference to the capital :—Leeds and Thirsk Railway (I larrowate and Palely Branch); Bristoland FAeter Railway (Branch from Bleadon to Wells, Glastonbury, and Steen); Lotalin and Black wall Railway Improvement, and Branches. to St. Katharine's and London Docks; Great Northern Railway (Isle of Azholme Ex tension!. Bristol and Exeter Railway (Taunton nod Castle Qv Branch) ; htratlitay and Breadalbane Extension Railway. M EET I S G B.—D EshrastnE, ST A IToBIaS I t I RE, AN )Wok vi,l3{,lllllr J —l/11/Perarfy .i/frthig.—Lontlen, June I. Mr. R. J. Allston in the ebair.—Thellwirman said that before the seal was affixed to the register of shareholders he had a short statement 'to make. In conscqu. roc of what had occurred at the general meet ing iu Deccinticr last the directors had e nine! a rigorous investiga tion to he mole into the state of the reziricr, and had ordered a new and revised copy to be prepared. Ile believed it was thw perfectlV correct ; but a difhaulty had arisen with resin et to the names of four gentlemen who had been on the former direction; viz., Mr. Johnson, Mr. Ilenry Johnson, his sou, Mr. W. King, and the Baron do Dopff. The mums of thane gentlemen had been included in the list of shareholders; but it did not appear that they cerr held any scrip shares in the company. There appeared therefore to be great doubt as to the present remoter being a correct one, StO long as their names remained on it.—The Secretary having read the report which he had made to the directors on the subject, whereto he had come to the eunclueion that the named of the gentlemen ia question should be omitted nun the register, a conver sation ensued upon the subj ect, Mr. Harris and tereral gentlemen concurring in that while others thought that they would, by to doing, dealing too leniently with the four gentlemen in absolving them from their liability, rather than compelling them to pay. It appeared that Mr. Johnnie had signed the deed for 500 shares ; but it was explained that ho (Mr. Johnson) and the other gentlemen, with the concurrence of the re mainder of the hoard, had signed to that extent in order to make up the requisite amount of subscriptions to enable them to go to parlia ment, and not with a view of taking up the whole amount themselves ; the shares, therefore, beciune the property of the company.—After spine further eollVelfialUll it was agreed that the blanks left in the register for the names of these gentlemen should not be tilled up, and that they should be excluded from the list of shareholders. The seal of the company baring then been affixed to the register, the Secretary read the report. The directors therein stated that they were exerting their utmost efforts to liquidate the debts of the company. 6,599/. h o, nd. had been paid cut by the present board, which left other debts and claims to bc linuidated when the call should be paid. The call of If. per share, made in July last, was paid on 3,431 shares, leaving 8,023 un paid upon. The legal difficulty which interfered with the recovery of that amount had been removed by the recent valid call, on which only 21. W. bud been paid. Thedirectors had made arrangements to take proceeding. against the defaulter , ' and steps had also been taken to re cover tho three cheques for 420 f. each, which had been made out for themirlees be Mr. D. Johnson, Mr. X log, and Mr. Spirts. A bill in Chan. eery had been flied against Mr. Johnson and another gentleman on account of one of these cheques, but they would take no meardres with regard to the others unul the result of the present suit Could be knows. The railway commimionere had granted an Vitookon of UPI to two years lot the completion of We many ; and floe that tl:" - toe the iompul.ry 'Rat hare of land. rhe ret,a,ried ~._ that the directors bad made may arranges,. rat in ~,,,, 7 2. iiatki ,sy mt en econical born of the Arrant of th e ee w le In anhvrer to a mai n pnetor, the secrioary atthed that Mr. Point,e.,"". the solicitor, had no , 1, , ad. cal ha ebiim b 'I. b.. snenuited to 2 tOollf ;bat it was aintidently et,,et,,i paoy would not be ramp, 11. ,1 to mint :it:oti il p .yn”.,,. - n ,,f• army, further conversation, the re was sdeptig, Led re . ) ,..,,_"net ;weed approving of the course adopted by the lam, ....1.1111 powering them to take whatever ine , oures they might g„ - ,;,' '' .o o♦ to obtain the return of the thermis drawn by tae dine h,,,, 4 t e e „, ce Z remits rat:on; and to to (dd.- in the payment of the ar ,,,,.. 0 A oemplimentary rote to the chairman and director. ~,,,,b,,,We proceedings. --.. lka Ne.WCANTLIS AND CAItt.ISLE- -ArfjotalPd ljethe,e. Newcartle, May 31.-11 r. M. Misname in the cliaa. - 11, --..-- was convened to armlike . certain idlers made h - it,, c . ,, , ,.... __lnt the York, NeircesUe, and licrvick COlrpoilet for Pains th e r. ";:, and the reeolnUan which the directnrs lied owe in re t u, ,',....ftPi -- ThrChairmen briefly annoonull that albedo i ctora hadreevae7- forther ofrera than had 111.111 iorrvitiu4y road., th, y 6 4 ~..0 1. .., . • agree to Mr. finds/Wes Whit. -SI r. Johnson thin tamed th e r,„;2ol resolution :-"Thid tkin compauy swept the oft. r o l m,.. i i ,,,. ,. ..7, thr t h rpetual inane of the Newe.istle eiel Cerlaie Itailsai a t • .../. alit. tor three ran end 7 per cent. in ',era limy, ..iial tha . ; th e 4 47 . tote be euthoriard to errtnec the 'fatale :did csrr, out the tion..-Mr. JAn Conkhon ki,ing ettondal the 100 h.,, ,, 1 ,. ~..._ inipmed it, on the ground that the line as worth nine that orf-red, and 10Creed. at ha hllntlylolel3l, th it the hh0,,,,,,, erer , hr_at pt Mt. Hudson's Arnim - The amendment, tu.r.,, f. ... ~.I. a . obtain a eccander, the 0 1'41nel niotviii • iii. COL"! 1 .3 . . 1.47 4. j irity. m ~,,,, a Caledonian Keil s a y h a d pr,,i, ..,,,,,.., 1 e ' ffer. The meeting then broke on. LAAtt:Atillltte Ann YonKsilfltit -The poll ou 1„.,.. arming ended In Nana of the bout propeed by the , A ..i in ---1 nurnt e is being 1,053 votes fur the motion and 31 again..; it. j s tht COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PROI)UCE. —MINCING-LAN[, iltst. 1. Th e market has bean very dull, and imparter, hare cwt. without inducing Wye,. to purtbase oe,rr u 1.,, 11A.4 fArPI w.mla require. 150 rely of West lialia bold 1 4 d.. 'AM hbda. Porta Hen (luralgrii wcve I draed 1" 0 . 11 c •••le • ii; 44 ' porter held them For Tuesday a currency, snd Lou of,ly f to Chi. 2,3011 bums a ILavowa, amp. oil to A soup, trie m n i"i the bi r; veer. '" b ao "me liu mn" yers m at PUu the n' ir bought In, fair to fine )ellow, I;s..d. t I. o 22, sd. dull, and prices Ste ~Lade lower ; .'.o rlon I (lushly, "d'a. a parcel el new Trinidad, 240 puncheons, was leaven • public sale, and &meld in at Its.; 174. tal• vd • odend lor , akw gg• --Coffee remelts id, .at elemu.o.—Cocasi add Ica. puhlic sale: Trmid.s.l '.:Sao H , -.-;ton 4.41._24 - 6 rem... at 925. id.—Tea In lituitol demand, . prism—Mt /tato:4l4ly driq asks wi orr A considered. pardon wan bought in. C eaphor,:ilA. 6 4 4 . 43 1 . 1 . ! 124 vim*, Cope, 30s. to ; Ilebadav, if. to 7/. • sogg n a , 2'. GI. per cwt. Mtg., SOW and fluc Pear'. 2 21 to p un ansitar closes, 7d. pie lb. Pad pepper, a3ll. nitass. peg un. oil, sd. tn . f il. the C bettar anth gusarli th idms, Es- : Aratut, 14,171.7, 2.. hd ur thabanum, In, to 31a. 6d.; henj.imih, It. t ilatemi ; to j ji . monism, 40s. to am.; Isragon, 1114. coTrox.—LIVERPOuL, J I.—Tr.e Market sta dull. the Miele helm only about VOX, bale,. MANUEL:I7BI4 JUNE I.—This !nutlet rtrojog inik the sane state an on 7 need:4., and there farlarulie dap ti miti.• either in plodh or yarn. Nor the latter ran. tee tidos mu truilongis en out kir Cur:near, but rely at Very !r.w r , kora swum improvement hug taken place ill pmts, ha oi the ak,.. e market is very dull and uusatiqiictory. Th tome trade dung it* week has been comparatively dull. INDIA MAILKETS. CALCUTTA, APRIL 19. IMPont•. iiatines market has been generally k-sa active, and price., xer.i.wp trod.. have Lad u doe noon: tendency; in cotton et r,a. buwe‘er, transaction have born sateaive, and prix. hsslls .upporaL nor,.—This market has not been active; protab'y the of the rivere, which nialon the trim:Maslen of supplies 11, • difficult and exieneive, lian c eutribUtal to narrow mac next bea. new. in copper, demand bca hero chiefly for pur;..,* yb. soles reported are- tare :oda. of eta athuia, 41-4 to 42.0; of 130 mils of old at 40.0; tom South American, in gate, at 32.9 to 31-4 p .; moat.' credit, discount at 10 per cat. for El.m; liar. d the prior inal tvuortn.ents hate dttliud. In ste,,,, bTa demand hos prevailed, and prices hove Kobe up; to, asy repotted ore 4,900 tim;.ut, 111 ^ 93 9-It per Lictury inaund ;at earn niond a ,' enlt, di,at s per coot. per tudium. The Lusinea. in iron i x .. h .., is , ; th e reported sake are 3,000 mda. of Ilrin-h tar, td, Rap. Cft iaLl and cad rod amorted, at 3-13 co.',, r. ; as. d round rod at 3-4; 2,200 nid. of Loop, et 3; arid 4,91 e, alt. of Ant 6.0 to 6-6 per factory ouL, at three moo Ws' credit, davouat at incises. ler annum. The steed market .traey ; 0: a , ' tub. at Raub* at 5.12 r. per factory rod. at three montio' credit, dacoall per Cent- per annum, Is repined. Leal contizue Is Lie ', q . t ., , and maintains prate ; sales of 2,411, rods. of starnad pig it 7 w aka, r. per factory nal-, ut the usual credit and ins,..9,unt, are mem. No rale of tin plates has occurred; 'dices are et, ii.ly. to wi.doese but little has been done ; a nada ui I' bgtien, id 0. Ir. per Letotp e'er, at the walla credit Led discount, in tin: 0114 repotted our _ . . . . . . Curios liu Goona.—As already awry , d, Insist ain Ma nix. ken has ken extemiive, and prices ham been maneaused ; u Da eases advanced rates have obtained ; as heretofore. ekan2.d ha. lota chiefly tor heavy white geode, lie Jacantus sa lags, of the last chielly gray.. In asiln fabrics a kaai taunt of Lt. lima hat rim occurred; but .nand foe a histaas nal &owed guests lo ,1411. CMION Twtay.—Market rather .1.3; still, however, the mks which have been obtain. d chow a fair dt mod, ant prior are seady. The teammates rev etod consist of sales of 024 bales ....white or pay yarn, at prices nusging, of No. 2e, at 0.0.3 Coo rupees; No. b, at ./.5.1.1 to 0.5.11; of No. 40, at 0.4.2 to 0.4.1 e; of No. SO, at 0.41 to 0.3.11 ; of No. 60, at 6.3.6 to 0.3.7; of No. 10, at 0.2.11 to 0.3.0; of No. .30, at 0.3.0 to 0.3.1 y; of No. 90 , a sf Sy len, at 0.2.10; of No. to, 90, and 100, at 0.2.0. and ti No. bend 0.3. by per womb. Of Turkey rid, the sales are 9s Wks d ficrinan dye, No. 30 to GO, at 1.4.6 to I.G.U. Company's ruirses sad halm of kngliell, No. 3a to 60, at 1.2.0. to 1.30 Usu., 'to i aura per lb.; sou, 12 halts of green, Na. 40 to 60, at 0.1.5.6 Caraway's rules per lb.. respectively, at three months' credit, discount at 6 on cet per annum. 111U0)11 , 4 —Arrive:A having been nommen+, and there bring In. activity In the ahiptnents of produce, honsewarri tr ightsge ba dined 3a. to Ills. per ton from the rate. in our hat inner; freightar to the Mauritius consequent on several large vessels from llontay Inn ing come hither for employment, has fallen below pr. cedehr ; but, ea the arrival of the new augurs, it irr prohuble horucsarti !mishear may advance; ac.ounts ray the mail which La. jut arrived mar impart activity to ab pment6, and contribute to :if; the NUM of frdebiager SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS.-11Ans AIL. DCA. AM DrL Al/A DI L ADA KL 3 Pidgin."... (1/0 HoDead .... I S O India r. Sou; ~ n.sice AM 2 Waterford .. CI Flanotr. .... 0: nwpton..Jut, r, ll.ttaaJeesd 1 Donarbedee. 4l France...... 01 Pe.Manaill, 0. , u. I 0.1.151 =et 0 Ouern.kJer.. ao Liatxot. June 50 Itcaumnand Ha I linun..3rerif 0 Itaueetra.. . F , AI Sydrk.3.i.B.W. 0: Ida: .Jun. , _ .. Govt ~r.vq JUNE I.—Arrived: Leon, Neptune, Grinelies; Prime Albert, Jaw eca ; Hein, Riga; Nereid. Bret ; Albw, Comb rey ; Gazelle, Cephalonia; Allport, John Thomas Carr, Odra; Mesta:gm, tlizats i.nd Ann, A lemndria ; Columbine, Girpenti ; Symbol, Mt mid ; ReQmpago, Havana; Smyrna Glariana, Want& ; New Frederick, G Thu ' Britain, $ l. Lucia; Jenny Jones, Odessa ; Sumo, L. • ham Johnstone, Sydney ; Thomas Ilughea, Port Phillip ; Tcd, bar* ; Wish, P..tras; Borah Botsford, Honduras; Courier, Marshall; Mary Queen to Scots, Pernambuco ; Dolma. Cads ; Guen ter • Giraffe, Magnet, City of Rotterdam, Rotterdam ; City at Ma bine, Boulogne ; Tourist, Cahn. ; Antwerpen, Antwerp; Jane G. year, Oporto ; Bander, Flora, Gottenizati ; Agnea Valpicaiwa • Velocity, Jamaica; Cookson, shields; Strath more, Wales ; AsiAic, Madras ; ;toed :axon, Ceylon ; HaSsfaa, Bomb; Belfast, Wars ; sotto, Antwerp; Janus Watt, Havre; nstartc 't. Vo.ecnt's ; Regina, Christiania ; Marie Adelaide, Nantes; Bions.Newcastle. LIVE:WOOL, Jr.SE I.—Arrived: Lady Mary. Talparairo ; Patrick Henry, New York; 8. Borne, trade Town; Commerce, Bony; Canino; Hopewell, Parana; Mary May, Demerara; biz J. Bereshird, Apidachicola ; E , Leander, Savannah; St. John'a, N. 8.; Ann, Hazard, •estl; Me 'ion: Sprightly, Tarragona ; Jane, Lisbon; Enriquita, Valparaiso; Britain., lAthuita; Liverpool, Jamaica? Jute, Mobile; Merry, Digney, Lhasieetan ; Berm .% cnarente; Principe Bedsit, Naples; Meg lie, nail Mitcheson, Alexandria; Ilviv a, human; Syria. Ducatia; Jane, M. Vet, Hannah Booth, Lei:burn • Orbit, Mobile; Bona Dia, New Orleans.— ' , Mica: Viceroy, Quebec; Adept, Bathurst; Euphrates, Brazil ; St. Anne, Gaspe ; Mueletn, 03ema ; Defiance, Nana; Deaa, Vera Ow. [Advertißement.)—Ax AFFECTION OY THE SPINE 4NIO et 010 Ii? nOLLOWAT . 6 OIXTMKNT Alto Pius.—Mrs. Rs 7• nolds, Isrfdlailv of the William the Fourth Inn, St. Ives, Hunts, had been ill for fourteen months with an affection of the spine; her feet and leg. s ere dreadlully swollen, and the became perfectly haulm; several eminent physicians and surgeons attended her, wider If le we care she derived no beneht ; but, by the rerominendstien cl Mr. I'rwr, of ucuist, Bedford, she tried lioroway's pills and ointment. Thew fine methane., in about nine weeks n 0 ornpletely restored her to health unit strength that me is now able to rellUlnr the duties 4 her household with ea.e and comfort.--Sold by all druggists, and at Pro fe•6eor Holloway's Eatablishment, 214, btrand, London. 111..1f K.—May 30. at Olamow. Mr. J. Mack. of awn. BoW I E.—May ZS, at Bortol• do. 11r--. 11. Doak. o: a daughter. BROW N.—May 30. at Cchlum. the • ife of It. Browm of a m. li.kST.-31ay :N. at Battu), the lid o'. the It v. E. Ea-t. ors -no. LETTS.—May 3U. at Clare Lodge, :Spit:Mama, Mrs. T. Icat• of • datyhter. WIN CT, at Ardroweta. the wife of Capt. J. 31•1u:ovh, of a .11. SIARSPEN.—May 3C at York-terrace. Camberwell New road. Mr s . Joha S. Mandell. of a daughter. NEW.—May X. at Crabtree Cottage, Loweomoor, Mr• W. NM of a dauget.r. 014Wa I.loMay 31. at Chmham •plaeo. Rellt•wrcwllme. 14 14) Looba thovald, of • ' , on aad heir. Yll ERIN MU A M.—May 2... at Kensington , the wife of the Rev. J. W. LI TTON. mn. W OTTO N.—May;lo, at Fitzroy -moue, the wit., of Mr. 11. R. Wottna , of a daughter. ..MARRILOBB. COOPEII—TIIOII.BO.N.-143;ir,iilialkin, nat.!.ire. 11.8 Cooper, Eq.. of the Inner Ttnoile. to Charlotte. datirhter of the late A. Thow,n. Esq., of Sprit:hold, In the awe county. FENZI—VERIT V.—liar 17. at Colly Church. by the Her. E. A. Verity. and afters On the ante day at tlallsnian Catholic Chatici s Cardiff. Belostano. •on of Mr. E. lentl, of Fl Bence to Emily. yetarig.-t daughter of the bite A. Verity, Esq Hrideend. MA JO. at Chnuchureh, Ham, Fl. O. /.7,., third um of Col. Menai, of I ii.n.t.hire. to Elia. hula Arundel!, second daughter of tbo law Rev. U. C. Frome, of Puncknowle, Dorscuhlre. MILLER—IIIIITTEN.—May 31. at St. Michael Ilassisbasi London, by the Fier. 11. Smith. WA., curate of Iteluitc, Henry. el led eon of If. Millar. Esq., of Fetebureh-treet, to Ann, szeouil daughter of J. Britten, Eat. of Baninglall•strect. N ORTUN—LLOY 11.—J unc 1, at the latish church, Leeds, by the Rev. George Artntleid, the Re.. Robert Norton. of llolhock. to Lucy Auttes daughter of John Lloyd, kap., of Annie.. ItYCIWET-11ARRI8uN.—June I. at the parbh church, Leeds, Up. John Ityeroft. of Ardwielt, nom Flambe...ter, to Mat Mira Marra/a, ..ACILUIIS—URST.—May 30. at Doncaoter, by the Ref. J. D.D., Mr. C. F. Shackles, to Mary Sophia, eldest daughter of flo bas W. Hurst, Req. iTLER—NETTLEFOLD.—SIay 30. at Hackney, by the Rev. J. nat. ton. LLD. Charlie, eldest em of thc late J. Stoct, Ley, w Manisa, eldest dau ghter of J. S. Nettlefold.r,p.. of Highgate. W lIIT FIE D—CHATFIELD.—May 3e', at St. Pacer!, be the Ref. C. U. Barry, Incumbent of St. John's Oakfichl. I,Jc of Night. 0. Whitfield, of Lewis, to Charlotte. only datlfhtef of the Wes U. Cbab' field, Esq. DEATHS. OARRICK.—May 30, at Worthine. I'. (Snick, E.g., of Moab Mount. Mkkilesex, and Wyke. Yorkehlre. aged 02. CAWOOD.—MaY 30, at Beset/ley, Mary Ann, dauilhler of the Rev. J. Cawood, aged 37. MON RO.—May 30, at Enfold, Oroline, ndiet of J. Mona, Sq., et Hadley and 76. ORD.—Say 17, at the vfavago, Rockland, J. C. Ord. E.g.. of Comber. land-terntee, Rweent's rezk, a.e.l 3r. PET IT. —M ay I. P. Petit. M.A., of Lincoln'. inn, and Trinity Cols lege Dut le, }'ou nce'( son of the late Ref. J. 11. Petit. posTm AN.— it, at Deanwtr.et. Varkdane. the Hon. Lucy Eliza. Beth Portman, !diet of the late H. B. Portman. Ley. of Bflanstuti, Rl.A.—May U at New So indon. Wilts, B. K. Ilea , Esq., son of OA Into Rev. J. C. Am of Christendom. Kilkenny. frf R1..Y.-3114 2S. Min Sturdy. widow of the late T. BturdY. Esclo of Utile Bolton. aged 77. wim we lDE d N.—May U. at Chatham, Elisabeth, wife of Dr. Warden. 67. W H I TR.—Slay M. at Woolwich, R. White, Esq., aged 79. WILSON. —May 29, at Keaton Hall, Margaret Clive, wife of 31. %%Lay Esq.,ned !Hated awl publleleed ky Nutt. It.. Kw..., of Bee. [ the Cite of Leaden. Mau*. et the oSee fa Leattml.stte%,. to IM reefret el Plestrluse.tau‘r, Joss t. taus i i