The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-03 00:00:00

__ ~_. BAIL COURT. Kitting. in Ileiwo—nefore Ste. Justice ("tentage. THE LLAN ELIA - RAILWAT COMPANY v. ..SUB SOUTH WALES RAILWAY Comeavv.—MaKnamue.—Mr. Crowder,' Q C., mated for a rule to show (atm why a mandamus should fed issue to compel the South Wales Railway Com pany to UMue their warrant to the sherif requiring him to summon a compensation jury to assess the value of a certain quantity of land which they had taken from the other com pany. These two railway companies had been negotiating for the last two y mire about the sale of the land in gun. non, but the South Wales Rai lwa y Company now contended that the land was public property, under an act of paella. went h and could not be dispcwed of. The Llanelly Company, however, maintained that they had a right to tell the laud, and the South Wales Company had already obtained a mandamus to compel the priwent applicants to restore their Due, which it appeared they had guttered to fall into a state of dilapidation.—Rule nig: granted. Sett rriNo ACTIONS —Mr. Archbold, in • ease in which neither the plaintiffs nor defendant's names transpired, ap plied for a rule to show cause why a writ of prohibition, to be directed to the judge of the County Court of Cumberland, should not issue to restrain the plabdiff from issuing execu tion on two judgments which he had obtained under the fol lowing circumstances:—The action was brought to recover the sum of 271. for copies of the Times newspaper supplied to the defendant from 1844 to 1816. The plaintif had di vided his claim, and brought, in fact, two actions—the lint being for the sum of 131.105. 4d., the second for 131.10.. did., end he had recovered on both. The learned counsel now contended that, under the new County Court Act, the plain tiff ouitht to have brought his action for • sum under twenty pounds. and the the facer over altogether. That doc trine was laid down by the Court of Exchequer on Saturday last in the caw of " parts Ackreyd," where it was held that actions could not be split—Mr. Justice Coleridge: As the Court of Exchequer have decided this point, at all event* you must have • rule. FOSTER T. TEMPLE.—TILE JUROR Or TRU WISTIIINSTIR COUNTY COURT EXORRDING Mte I CRIS DICTION.—MT. Bony moved fur • rule to show cause why a writ of prohi bition should not issue, directed to D. C. Moylan, Esq., the judge of the Westminster County Court, to restrain any fur ther proceedings being taken on a summons which he had improperly granted. The circumstances under which this applization was made were shortly these. On the 30th of March in this year • summons was served on the defendant as the executor of one W. Thompson, at the instance of the plaintiffs, E. Foster, senior, and E. Foster, junior, to whom the said W. Thompson was alleged to have been indebted at the ti i e of his death, fur spas supplied on the 9th of April, 4842. On the 14'h of April in the present year defendant appeared at the Weetnnuater County Court in obedience to the summons. Upon the hearing of the case, however, it was stated that the defendant was summoned to appear, not as the executor of Mr. Thompson, but as the executor of Mr. F. W. Taylor. An objection to the summons was taken On this ground , and the judge hell it to be good. The plaintiffs' solicisor said that no fresh summons could be issued. a., the statute of limitations would interfere, the goods naviag been supplied on April 9, 1842 , but the learned judge dismissed the ease, and determined on fuming a flash summons, which was subsequently done, the name of Thompson being substituted for that of Taylor. The learned coui,el now contended that the judge could not issue a new summons. Under circumstances similar to those of the present case, the 12th rule of the County Court pro vided that where the first surnames had been properly served, which was here the case, the judge might issue as many others as he chose, but they must bear the date of the original one ; whereas in the present case a new summons altogether, beariug a different date, had been issued.—*f he COMI% granted the application. COURT OF mbe COrs inMONm PLEAS. eM Beis PHILLIPS e. TEE MERCHANTS' AND TRADERS SHIr LOAN AND INSVILINCE COMPANY.—LIABILITY OP SHARB• HOLDEIIS IN A JOINT-STOCK COMPANY WHEN A JrlieneNT RA, BEEN OBTAINED AGAINST THE COMPANY.—This case was reported in yesterday's Express. It was en applica tion for a rote to show cause why execution should not issue agsiast the shareholder of a company against which a judg ment had been recovered and execution could not be levied. It WAR made under the 66th and GSth sections of ith and Silt Vic. c. 110. The ease was postponed to produce the declara tion in the case.—Mr. Kennedy now produced the declara tion. which contained an averment that the policy was not paid by the company, although they had funds.—The Court had suggested teat the policy might have contained a con tract *hat the insurers should rely only on the fund', and it did contain a stipulation that each shareholder should only be Heide to the amount of his shares; hut this was only in tended to limit the liability of the individual sbarehol !ere, but they were still liable on any judgment recovered to the amount of these shares. In this (AM there was an affidavit which stated that the shareholder in quest:on was possessed of 1.000 shares, equal to 25,0001 , and tam% tore he was liable to that amount.—Kule nisi grarved. LLOYD T. JONES.—JUItISOICTION or CoUNTV COVISTS. —Thus case cams before the court on a rule calling on the judge of the county court of Merionethshire to show cause why a prohibition should not issue to restrain the judgment verdictoceedings in a case of " Lloyd e. Jones," in which a had been found for the plaintiff—damages, it. it ap peared that a plaint was brought before the county court, in tresp - as against the defendant, for fishing in • river on the lends of the piebald near the town of Bala. The defendant had purposely gone on the land to try • right maintained to belong to the inhabitants of lisle to fish in the river in ItUtll - At the trial it was objected that as there was a question of title involved the county court had no jurisdiction, ques tions of title being specially excluded by the act. The judge, however, proceeded to try the case, and gave a verdict against the defendant. On this a rule was obtained some time since. The affidavits stated that it would have been necessary to go into evidence to show the right of way, • right of common, and a right of fishing, all which were asserted to belong to the inhabitants of Bela.—Mr. Serjeant Talfourd now showed cause, and contended that the right of fishing and the right of way were not such incorporeal hereditament* as to make the question of title arise in an I action of trespass, and thus to bar the jurisdiction of the county court —Mr. M. Lloyd was heard in support of the rale, and cited • number of cases to show that the right was such an hereditament, end contended that the mere claim was sofficieut to tale the case out of the jurisdiction.—The mutt took time to consider their judgment. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. • Sittings in Banco. CHILTON r. THE LONDON AND CROYDON RAILWAY COMPANY.—FALSE IMPRISONMENT.—This was en seti•in of trespaes for false imprisonment brought by Mr. Chilton, Q C., who, while travelling from Sydenham to London by the defendants' railway, lost his ticket, and on refusing to pay 3d., the extra fare from Croydon, was arrested under a bye-law of the company, and detained in custody for ten minutes, when he was discharged on giving bail. He then brought the present action, which, it may be remembered, resulted in a verdict for .5001. damages. A rule for a new trial, upon the ground that the damages were excessive, was subsequently obtained ; and cause against that rule haring been shown during the present term by Sir F. Thesiger and Mr. Serjcant Channell, Mr. Kennedy was heard yester lay in reply in support of the rule. lie contended that the damages were excessive, and disproportioned to the injury sustained by the plaintiff; that the jury were influenced by the defendants having declined to apologise, a circumstance which they should not have taken into their consideration in measuring the damages. Mr. Chilton put himself for ward as the wetter of • public right; it turned out that the defendants were wrong in their interpretation of the law, and that they were not authorised to make the bye-law under which the arrest complained of had been made. But the plaintiff claimed no damages for I any personal inconvenience he had sustained, although he had a long correspondence with the defendants b. fore the action was commenced. The learned barons having conferred with each other for • few minutes, The Lord Chief Baron said he was of opinion that the rule ought to be discharged. lie regretted to be obliged t. differ with two members of the court, for whose opinions he enter. tained the most profound respect, hut he felt bound by the numerous authorities cited by Sir F. Thesiger, and he thought the court should he extremely cautious in meddling with the verdict of a jury, when the only objection to that verdict was the amount of damages awarded. lie entirely concurred in the opinion that trial by jury would he ineffi cient for the public good, if verdicts given either from preju dice, or by mistake, or contrary to evidence, were not to be subjected to the supervision of courts. But ques tions of fact were altogether for juries, and above all the measuring of damages was a question purely and ex clusively (or their consideration. Unless in cases where ver dicts for " monstrous " or " outrageous " damages were returned, he felt very much indisposed to interfere with the decision of a jury. All the circumstances in the present case were considered by the jury, and there being no objection to the verdict execs it the amount of damages, he thought the ! reasons assigned in support of the rule were not sufficient, ! and that it should be discharged. Mr. Baron Parke said he had the misfortune to differ with the Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Baron Platt. The conclu sion to which he had come was that the damages were es cessive, and that the rule for a new trial ought to he mode absolute. There was no doubt about the principles laid down in the numerous cases cited by Sir F. Thesiger, that kitties were censtitutionslly the judges of all questions of fact; but, adhering to those principles, it of the utmost benefit sometimes that verdicts even upon questions of fact were subject to revision and if it wee othe rwise, " trial by jury" would be no blessing to the country. Courts had therefore always exercised a jurisdiction by reviewing trials when it appeared that juries had acted wrongly either by mistake or from prejudice. If courts were satisfied that juries exercised a sound discretion, they would not of course interfere ; but otherwise it was their duty to do so. Be meant not to cast any imputation upon the jury in this case, but they appeared to have been influenced by other motives than those by which legally they should have been actuated, and he therefore thought the verdict should be set aside. The sum awarded was so extraordinarily large con sidering the injury Mr. Chilton sustained, that it was quite clear she jury were influenced by opinions by which they should not have been swayed. There was no charge of misconduct or reflecting upon the cha racter or personal honour of Mr. Chilton. He merely pattered the inconvenience of a few minutes' imprisonment under an order which the defendants conceived the act of parliament had authorised them to make. They were now disabused of that impression by the decision of this court. They afterwards refused to apologise, but that was • topic which the jury should not have considered in awarding the Under all the circumst a nces, his view of the case v di r i a m a la Zt the sum of 6001. was so infinitely disproportioned to the trespasses complained of, the jury had been, unwit tingly perhaps, influenced by a desire to punish the defen dants for their obstinacy in not apologising. or for exercising their authority too strictly. Those were matters which they should not have taken into their consideration in pronounc ing their verdict. He believed the jury had not exercised a roper discretion, and therefore, acting on the principles THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1848• house they lived In, and was knocked down bye blow on the head, inflicted with a poker, and wu rendend com pletely insensible.—Several other witnesses were sworn, who gave another version of the affair. The °cm. plainant bad accused prisoner's wife with ill.using his child, and the woman and her daughter abused Delon and threatened him. Some time atterwards Dellen was waylaid by the prisoner, his wife, and daughter. They knocked him down, and the prisoner, after striking him with the poker, fell upon le with his knees on hie breast, and all three beat him. A woman named Toomly took the poker away after the prisoner had struck Hellen five or six times with it. Sense of the people in the house called murder and police, and two constables hastened to the plane. and saw an old woman and a man upon 1) lien, who was lying in the pusage and bleeding profusely from • wound on the head. All the parties were the worse for liquor.—Mr. Yardley lined the prisoner Si, and in default two months' imprisonment WOOLWICH. —At CONNITAIfeR AT A Pitt sonr.it's EISCAI4I. V. Ileireion, a sergeant of the It division of police, attached to the dockyard force, wt again exa mined, charged with permittilig one Robert Row Dix to escape from his custody. The prisoner has since been appre hended at Beth and committed for trial, and it was now stated that the more serious part of the charge affainst the defendant, that of conniving at the prisoner's escape, was not sustained, and that it was probable the defendant would not be dismissed from the force.—Mr. Trill said he did not believe that there was any intention on the part of the de fendant to connive at the escape of the prisoner, who, from what he saw of him when he was hi fore him, was a very plausible sort of person, and very likely to impress the de. fendant with an idea of his innocence. Still his conduct in drinking with the prisoner and losing two trains, showed it very gross neglect of duty, which it was necessary he should mark with • severe fine. He then ordered him to pay a Hne of 51., and stated that if the commissioners should dismiss him from the service, he should consider this fine to be too severe and should remit • portion of it. The fine was paid. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY EVINING. The seasonable change in the weather for farming industry, with the absence of any political event of striking influence in the adverse sense, have combined to make the speculators for the fall in Consols nervous, and accordingly to-day they have displayed an eager anxiety to buy in their accounts. At the same time the orders with the brokers have been more numerous for the investment of small sums, which take so much money stock off the market. The unpromising state of the weather during some time past for spring sowing, if not for the grow ing crops, in large breadths of the wheat die- 4 tricts of England, with the tendency to rising prices at Mark-lane in consequence, were parts u : of the foundation, doubtless , on which specula tors built, in their gales for time, and appearances t' having altered very materially in that respect, it be- e R came so much more a matter of importance to cut r.l losses short by buying in, so as to make up accounts 43 now that the day of liquidation and settlement is 191 drawing nigh. To these various influences may be is ascribed the remarkable advance in the funds to-day. r f Consols, which left off on Saturday at 82; to 1, rose I gradually all day, and at the close of business were 83 to say 11 higher, with a firm market. Reduced Threes, 811, to 2 ; Three-aud-aQuarter per Conte., 821 to :3; Long Annuities, 8! to 7-16. Exchequer Bills, 39a. to 435. premium. India Bonds, 20s. to 23e. pre mium. Bank Stock, 188 to 190. India Stock, 229 to 231. The foreign market followed the lead of Console, and was all ascendant. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were done as high as 14, but called 42 to 4 ; the Fours, 62 to .1. Russian, 88 to 91. Spanish Fives improved to 13 to ; the Threes, 23 to 1 ; Passive, 34 to Portuguese, 18f to 191. Brazilian, 68 to 71. Mexican, 16 to 1. Peruvian, 30 to 2. Ecuador, 24 to Z. Venezuela, 20 to 22. In foreign exchange more bills than money were found in the dealings to-day. On Amsterdam, the ne gotiations were 12.1 to 41 ; on Rotterdam, 12.11 ; on Antwerp, 26.20 to 30 ; on Hamburg, 13.12 to 13 ; on Frankfort, 1221 to 123; on Paris (at short), 23.30 to 40; on Vienna, 10.50 to 11; on Leghorn, 30.85 to 31 ;on Naples, 381 to ; on Madrid, 11 !, to 12—all but Paris at three months. On Lisbon, 511 to t, at GO days. It appears from the Belgian papers that the pro posed extra emission of inconvertible notes for 20 millions of trance, for which the Bank of the lien. , rale is to be authorised, is not so much for the convenience of the public and the government alone as was at first to he supposed. The issue is, in fact,to enable the bank to meet the calls upon its savings bank department, which, unsatisfied, might create the most disagreeable of all monetary difficulties, that, 4 namely, arising from the urgencies and uneasiness of s ', small depositors. Since the bank is evidently g without specie funds to answer such calls, and, le what is worse, appears to be without available or marketable securities for raising the necessary amount to answer them, the interference of the go- 2 vernmcnt was perhaps under existing circumstances a prudent policy, taking the best security which the bank could offer out of the muses with which un fortunately it appears to be encumbered. M oreover, it is stipulated that the bank shall pay interest for the accommodation afforded by the nght of issue at the rate of three per cent. per annum to the state upon the amount to be issued. It is contended indeed that this rate of retribution is much too moderate, and that the bank could well effort to pay five per cent. for the extension of privilege, geeing that money, as measured by the current rates of discount, was worth as much and more. There teems to be a hostile feeling against the great bank in commercial quarters, on account of the little service it hes rendered to commerce, notwithstanding its enormous capital. With a capital nominally of 218 millions of francs (8,720,0001.), it is invidiously remarked that scarcely 8 millions (320,0001.) have been employed in discounts, or in affording banking facilities to trade and commerce. The reproach on that head is clearly not without foandation. The hank, and it is not the only establishment of the kind in Belgium liable to the same accusation, has been tar too much, and too little wisely, engaged in sup porting all manner of industrial enterprises and pro jects with its funds and credit, so that its vast means have become at length locked up in shares, stocks, and properties for which no marketable value can be found, and which remain on hand, therefore, as so much dead weight. Yet, if the bank were abandoned under present circumstances to its own resources, and suspension were to follow, as might possibly be the case, the effect would be the utter derangement of industry, and a fearful convulsion of all credit, in Belgium. ENGLISH FUNDS. flank Stock. lii 50 Lour Minn, Yliatrz, exp. sth Jan. 3 per tit. Red. Ann,. 811 Si I 2 131 2 3 per Cc Conant.. ADM.., 531 ze 111.11.1 ,01z). 22 20 I 3 t I South ton Old Annultkn.N Nun 31 per Ct. Annultlex.ll2l 1113 Conxolz for Acct., $3 ( 2i 31 1d t Lone Anas. cap. sth Jan. 1550, Eno oquer 113114, 4:1,00o, 34., 4 03 81 7-18 39 pm, yew., elp.lothOet., 0d55),81 Di tto. £ 2 OO 40 3 35 Pm Ditto. Small, 40 3 3.1 Om. FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Ilralllion Beds. 71 5 k‘coc,clo:lol.43l3l3outts. dlr. from Ditto, Small, os 21 per Ct. Dutch Equndor 21* nett), Acc.,.pl6, 121 13/ I 5 r 8 t. Mezlozn Acc., May 10, 3 7,i4T 0. liana% Acct., Sal I; per Ct, terurlen linllllo, 31 5* lief Ct. Venezuela Rondo, 27 3 per Ct. Portueucou Dona, 171 II per (.1. Belgian Bomb. ex 25 4 per U. Ditto. 1'311 1 4 is fiance, 34 Ditto, Ace. Ili 18131 lot 21 per Ct. Dutch Each ., 12 guild., Ditto, Sna il, 20 44 3 624 6 peR Ct. 111.1WillRonthl,102,Z tit., 4 par Ct. Dutch Uertificatcx, PARIS BOURSE.—REVIEW OF THE WEEK.—A 030n siderable rise has taken place this week. The funds have risen from 7to S francs, Bank shares from 200 to 300, the principal railways in operation from 30 to 70, and even 90 francs. The particular causes of these rises we have stated daily, but generally the elections have had much to do with them. The elections bring to the assembly many new men, —political personages long known for their advanced opinions, some socialists, many represestatives of the opera tive classes, and a certain number of former deputies, so as to give a direct proof of the spirit of moderation and justice of the country. This composition of the national assembly, from which it was important t hat no party, no interest, should be absolutely banished, has satisfied public opinion and reanimated the hopes of the industrial classes. So soon as the physiognomy of the deputation of the Seine could be ascertained, public credit became somewhat firmer, the funds rose, and with them all securities, aided, it is true, by some particular causes operating on particular securities. i3rders to buy arrived in Paris from all quarters of France with the bulletins of the representatives of the provinces. The sacrifices, disasters, terrors of the last two months bad all been forgotten. The adjourament of the project of the repurchase of tke reilways announced this week has been the subject of various comments, not without foundation. Not that this adj ournment, extra- 1 ordinary as it was a ft er the government had actually done all but publith it, excited much surprise, awe it was not believed that at th 3 eve of the meeting of the National I Assembly the government could take on itself settle • I question of so muc h importance, and one on wh t ic o h it did not appear that it bad come to an arrangement with thel companies after full and free discussion ; but it was uni. l venally regretted that such a question was raised when it was notdecided to resolve it immediately. Has the govern ment considered, in fact, the difficulties which it tra. thrown into enterprises representing so great, so numerous, Interests ? They have not sufficiently appreciated the really critical situ. tion in which these undertakings are plead, which directly or indirectly occupy more than 100,0001 workmen, until the moment when the assembly shall be called on to pronounce on such • project, and if some of them should be unable to maintain their workshops, it is not on them that will rest the responsibility of so deplorable a fact. On all accounts it is to he regretted that the government has not thought fit to make public in some official form its projects of re-purchase, so as to ressmre public opinion on the justice of its inten lions. Something has transpired, it is true ; it has been pretty positively known that the base adopted was the ave rage of the price. of the six m•m , hs preceding the revolution ; both of the shares, and the Five per Cent. Stock, in which the indemnity was to have been given; but such informa tion was not aufficient, neither was such au arrangement of • kind to satisfy the parties interested. A pp.ject, leaving out of view the present and prospective profits of the companies, both of the lines In operation, and those to be completed, could not be considered ea eqeitable. The government must have its due share of ap probation for the course it by taken in abandoning this great question to the decision of the national assembly, but It has now another duty to fulfil, and that is to submit it as quickly as possible to the assembly, so as not to leave the companies in a state of uncertainty, which may be a cauee of ruin for them and the numerous pi none and establish ments connected with them. The rise of the iunds would have been greeter if the situation of the bale on the one hand and the disturbance In the provinces on the other had not kept back buyers. It was expected before the last weekly account of the Bank was published that it would have showa a decided improvement, and from the reports in circulation &considerable increase of bullion, but the balance , sheet did not confirm these expectations. RAILWAY NEWS. We had altogether a favourable market yesterday, with an almost general improvement of prices. The transactions were not so animated and numerous as might perhaps . have been expected from the decided turn which prices have taken, but the greater confi dence exhibited on all sides, by the holders more especially, will lead, there is reason to believe, to more active busieess both speculatively and for invest ment. There are several lines about which a strong opinion is generally exressed that they are worth buying, not only at the present advance, but at higher rates still. SHARE LIST.—LONDON, MAT 2. Nun.—TM quoutlints of lino In Roman clarketork douoW actual trourellook : thaw of lion' In /kaki , kollors• orkma rat D. PAID. b 0 Ahor.lots .13 ..0 Lovolon &N.Wootkon 11 31 A l aboro.N • ni.i.lice . k . t. I I !316 Do. Nee. In tor.. IM&o 11 4p 30 06 . ii... 414 .• • • •••' 121 Ihr. 3. Volk,. 3 Yid. AO Do. C..Jsat. Tomas. 70 fllpp“. t I:4.ford .hl. 311 40 Do. do. TrolAo. 1 I Ifortoo..tilaptatliirto u 10 Do. Thinly . A 1 /frigol am! Kraer.. 24 I. 14 Lom,Satirb..le reorti I N0."714 .. . ' 3 lisuobo,Betzt.,allat 100 Lem, Linda ) TiDo. Noe 101. ' Mash. etSmU5O.llll. ,, Malawi . 110 Do. ao;s. Pre us . Vs' Do. Dirty. Do. Brie..kUtorter 1 11144 At.. 4.04 It at.lDtrhi Nner.astk y Cortheig Newmarket . ..... North British .... • • I'o. lw.rarto ; Norfolk . • X Do. Nat . ,. Mi. • • I o.A:okra Im. fit. s p. Owe. Do N. O . Vats o I V. .1(101A & tA. 11', stern !NMI. sow., i.sus. ft North II atera.. . t • • 0 ,014hr0!..,.. WOl,. II It t0u.1.1.111010. I Itootioti um. 11.1.514. dmottiste Cent-AL. 1 Stxottul• Mull. Ind 85411. , „ NI) 1 D0...t0.. ho. Di. . Shrrocul Biro. 1 ( A i Du. du ch.'s m IV. Marrs a ti l l • Da. I delve Chewier & Do. Prtterntre Ihablloselie(fl.Jouv• ItAnabi.tAKAL lll), IN. (VII. K. & nook's Countook._. li‘tn.hpet.2 , lo.l Do. Now . 2 11.,Northtte Castro Do. • :lora .• • 1,111. UM ,' " Li. ..• • DU. Own,. Owsrt4l.6p Ct. 16 lAL Now.. . ... og a. hwa. • East Lievolaskint li.liaburotta( ll s. 4 l o . 16. Do. Ohara 121 . /AL I shares • 25 ; K•fliab. 6 Nortibirn 51 Krfter.Enoril. ikert 13 Utast Northers Si Do. L.... h 11•rA Rs 40 .ot.t4oatth a Wootare Wu 01 Ntb. 01171 1 4 10111 . Do. sc.. 44. .• SO Do. Apr.:V. •• • • 11•' Do. her, 1111. 90 Ansi Meaterll 10 • 0,0. 1 share* ITC IW. •thAres JU P. F•./1 5 ••• •• •• •• • ft1((l?'w Now. 111 14; f wkle'sllel4l. Malec 9 , 4.. Mir& (0 nun and 96 ' ahara , 17 D0..10. Jr . 21 nrwlO 1; ". 5!1 21 Do 'hathe.tial•Ce 50 Low. .0 Car 10 Do. Thinle LownuAlst Ywriah lii sh.erts • • Ohs • . • • Si lA.. 1.4 Du. Ilurds 11141- , 11 116.1.14,1 4 . 4 . 41 ." ININ•StIer.V&SIKI O. Do. M. R. Union.. SI 1t...Pr0w...5 Wive 9 Do.• Own . A 60 Leo& 112.4102.1. 40 Lasts awl Thirst .. 1 / 1 ). 1. 91 Mo., Mawr. & R.J. I .Lem.,1.514•.p.W ziworn. 2511L0g.i.a M Do. New . No. Ip Lis.. HtUttl.ll. 0.0. IS Do. Co.. C 501 2 9 . 4. De. de.Coirsy4.2. Do.Pre.ewv•.lo 4l Jo. kW: London and Gramm 1 lA.. Prearnut i••• 1 4 ,5 4 0.5 ww.n. O Do. • shares L.l . De. New .... Do. /50.441. 74/ Do. 1•4•06.• •b • D0.101.4..M • ato • Af t Nn iii. f 2.5 2.14. ti . 4 6 i • 14 I I lar 44. 12 .13 21 1 1 24 lid. • l ii. i n 1111 TI . 10 . 10 11 zd zd. t?" 3Pp. . It 17p. • .° i t al ATI " W. preere..ai.... BtolA Swab Eastern - Ur. do No.l t Du. du.......... 111 Do. du 7t Do. do. Thirds 4 , 3 '4, I ,Soutb I Wake I 3 V S. 1 Tar Yak t zfrasio. Mesa Itarrw,Delt I I Yak or Netark ••• • • I Vi lA. ,I 1 ) kf " i . a U lt7 1: iron z tin= u Do•lu,•••1N0v.slio ; lAl3l . urof Pr. o T..rkallotibllkolo4 0I Do.Pre.f. Ma= • uo.s.a gudg.k... e Iri, ?rm. 144 48 3d. per .31 .t •. It Id. 2.. 3 11 , 17 f 21 131$1. 1.1. Ili Id. . 1 ,17 1 .14 1111 d. ; 1 1 014 1 2 2 1 142 1 4 i II • 44 111 1 7 "14 . Siii 17 r 3v. ai Irosinor RA I MST r. 00a.vi IthenisOu a Am... Ili4s.ich f tr. h ..1 VA , ,'6W I 10610.4 4. a Sa arabor. CI Blaiaar and Liars • • , :otthera of I , swan • UTtelllS L Buratto ! . . Paris caulOriesos . Parr.- 1•11.1 Parts .1, &men , O /haw assabru 11164 Mews Tvers and ICuars IPnr Phoviers IYII S ;In ;;;los ,r 1 IL 61. 1 . 4 3 4 1 . .3 It t 3; 3 1 44 i • 41 a,'. t~tri Ito 1 PARIS. Ilk. I. ilesey. 1 Parts and OTIODIN 676 Part and Room ... 426 I Boom sod Ilarrs Adiraoll R Atarrsilles 266 Strast.ours oo i Pads _1176 °mu, (Vinson) •• • • Nordasua ....... 6O 314 25 North 5-1.1" I PO 40 OP OP to sr MEETINGS THIS DAY. South Wales —Paddington Station; at I p.m. Waterford, Wes ton!, and Wicklow —lend:ars Hotel, Palsec-lard, Westminster ; at 12 noun. MEETINGS. ar.AT WESTERN.— Sproul General Verona.—Lroloo. May 2.—W. Russell, Esq.. M.P., Chairman. prondest—The proprietor* assembled fix the purpose of tiling into consideration the drafts of certain hills, applied for in the present session, and fur which, under the 0-ending order of the House of l aria, th e e p to wint o f the proprietors wan roplinite. The thins sit the bills - are as follows: A Hill for making a Hallway from the Berke and 'Manta Railway at Ilungsxford, to join the line of the Wilts, ...mat, and Weymouth Railway at Weeteury and thrice'." ".t Hill to enable the Great Western Railway Company to oonstruct a Loop Line from the Birmingham and Oxford Junction Railway, through the town of Leamington, and for other purposes;" "A Bill to enable the Birmingham and Oxford Junction Railway Company to make a deviation of the line of the Ittriningliam :Ind Oefora Junction Railway from Lollllllr4ooll VI Warwick, and for other purpose" "A Bill to confer tulditainal powers on the Groat M estern Railway Company, with reterence to an agreement of the 1211 l day of Novem ber, 1516, for the parehase by the, of the Birmingham and Oxford Junction, and Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley Railways ;" "A Bill for taking a Railway from the Great Western Railway, near Slough, to the town of New Windsor, in the county of Berke;" Bat to enable the Plymouth Great Weetern Dock Company to raise further capital, and to authorise the Great Western, the Bristol and Exeter, and the South Devon Itailwav Companies to sub scribe to the Plymouth Great Western Docks, and tor other purposes." la reference to the find-named bill, the secretary, Mr. Saunders, Mated that the length of the proposed line was 33 miles, and Ike esti mated cost of construction 100,0001., of which, however, the Great Western Railway Company would have to contribute only 1041,00411., the other 300,u0sit. being denvable trim the KVIIIIet and Avon Wl' ISt • Company, the proprietors of which had already subscribed for 450,0001. of the :unman, and paid dawn In ler cent. thereof or ear nest money. This company, it was stated, would, in the form of pre ference shares, be guarantee' 5 per cent per annum on their coati I. button, as their share of the pnaceds, and no more. The estimated east of the Letunington loop line was stated at 20,000/., and of the Windsor Railway ut 130,0111., of which 1.5,0011. had been locally sob mesibed. The aubscription to the Plymouth Great W stern Doikyaerd Company was eatimated at 13, 500 /. In the course of conversation It wan mentioned that the Cornwall Railway Company had alsoulerned their undertaking. The various hills were adopted. satinet withcat discussion, and the meeting then separated, thank* having Brat boon 'Malt* the chairman awl acknowledged. EASTERN COUNTilts.—Npecial General Illrefing.—Lon. don, May 2.—Mr. George 'Judson, M.P., in the chair. —The Chair man proposed a resolution, to the effect that the sum of ti.73,9.:0/. should he raised upon a atinimurn guaranteed interest, in perpetuity of i per cent. per annum, which sum should be divided rateably among the shareholder. of the Eastern Counties, and Northernare of aria Eastern Counties Companies, m the proportion of one Jul. snare sock guaranteed stuck, for each lout. 04 the paid up capital of either of the said two companies, according to the arrangements one exist- Mg between them. The chairman Towle some observations deserip. tire of the prosperity which hail attended the affair,. of I the company, notwithstanding the period of distress which they had to content against. Its progress WWI s hown by the tact that they were in receipt of upward" of 7011,000 r. for the present year. It was true that the last dividend had not been co great t r ay the previous ones, but there was so detain but that the nest would be an improvement. The were only induced, fter the failure of every other legitimate mean y s of raising the moneay, to avail themselves of some portion of the power they 110.0,4e1l of borrowing to the extent of 3,500,000 t. — Mr. E, Death considered the proposition to be unjust towards the ori ginal oharcheiders, who had no security that the direotora would not come forward again with a similar proposal. lie moved an amendment to tic effect that ho new sharesshould be put on previeely the same footing with the old ones. The amendment woo, however, in the end w ithdrawn after some explanations from the chair, and the original mottos adopted almost unanimously. fir me dtis were then brought forward by which the meetingtwo agreements to be entered into with the Norfolk and the Newmarket and =ford companies for an amalgamation of each respectively with the Eastern Counties Company. The Cliairman made some obser vations, pointing out the sarantagen which would result to the com pany from the proposed measures. In the end the resolutions were agreed to, alter an at to postpoos the consideration of the jaretirmation with the Norfolk Company for a week had been re by u large niajority. The mivat complimentary vote is the Chairman brought the proceedings ton close. Nottrotg.—Npecial Meeting.—London, May 2.—This meeting was held for the purpose of c onsidering the expediency of entering into an agreement with the Eastern Counties Company for an amalgamation of the p ros companies. Mr. S. Id. Peto, M.P., took the chair. A report was pented, from which it appeared that the following terms had been agreed upon_ by the two boards : That as noon as practicable after tkus meeUng, the lines of the Norfolk Rail way shall be placed in the hands of the resswrn Counties Company, and worked by them in conjunction with their .word , under the direition of a joint committee ,• a lease being gr.uny this piny, under the powers of their present act, of their rates and tolls to three or more of the directors of the Enter° Counties Company, as the legal means of carrying out the arrangement until the sanction of parliament can be obtained to the permanent amalgamation of the companies. That from the period of their taking possession of the Norfolk lines, the Bittern Comilla Company shall take upon themselves the h p Po em a the interest on borrowed rapt tal sad guaranteed shares of the Norfolk and Lowestoft !amenities, and 'hall pay to the shareholders a dividend "ilerithe woe rate as limn tram time to time be declared on the aspital stock of the &Warn Conntim Company. That the debts and Iffildlities of the traria and Lowmtott Companies shall be limn. dated wader the dined= of the Joint committee, aided by the Eastern (beadle Oampany,who are to have • liencharge open all the property at the Neadk Company for any soma which they may advance for this purpose. net application bull be mode to parliament at the which always governed courts, he was of opinion that the rule for a new trial ought to be nude absolute. Mr. Barns Rolfe wee of the rime opinion. It was per fectly clear the plaintiff was liable to pay the extra sum de manded of him, although it appeared, by the decision of this court since pronounc.d, that the defendants were not aubt th o rised to take him into custody. There was so much dou es to whether the defendants were authorised to make the bye law in question , that , a fter three days' argument upon the subject, even the judges had not quite made up their minds. The company were, perhaps, e much to be blamed for not apologising, especially v er y he decision of that court, which showed they were not authorised to make the byeelaw under which the plaintiff was arrested. It was, however, inconsistent with every principle of law and com mon sense that the defendants' refusal to apologise should be taken iuto consideration by the jury in estima•ing the amount of con were, under all tion to be a eircumstancee, so largewarded for an Min* indicted. L6OO damages—eo e ntirely beyond all reuon—that it was obvious the jury were influenced by considerations which they should not have entertained. He, theref.re, thought there should be a new trial, and that the rule ought to be made absolute. Mr. Baron Platt said the court was called on to discharge a very delicate duty. It they thought that the verdict was the result of hostility or f to either party, they were bound to interfere ; but if not, it was quite clear they should not lightly set aside the verdict. He thought no case whatever had been made out for the interference of the court. A t lewd he was not disposed to treat the mattermonstrous to suppose that a gentleman of Mr. Chilton's rank was to be treated as a pickpocket, and that he was to be told afterwards his feelings would be well compensated I by a few Alining'. The whole facts might be collected from the correspondence between him and the company who adopted the account of the transaction which Mr. Chilton had given. Who could be better judges than the jury were of the amount of dmosees that should he awarded t The insult was a very gross one. Nothing could be more cour teous or torbenteg than the conduct of Mr. Chilton, while I nothing could be more imperious and iceolent than that pur sued by the company. %When the case was argued on the demurrer, and they knew that they were wrong in point of law, they set the plaintiff at defiance, and refused even before the jury to apologise, or even to admit that they were wrong. The jury might, therefore, well say that such conduct should be 'punished. He (Mr. Baron Platt) thought they were quite right in so thinking, and that the damages they awarded were not one shilling too much. On these grounds he thought the rule ought to be diecharced. The result of the difference of opinion is, that the verdict will stand, and that the rule for a new trial falls to the ground. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. 1 Before Mr. Cornmewinner THE. GENERAL MARITIME INACHANcE COMPANT.—W. 1 C. Strestfield, underwriter, of Cornhill, applied for his certificate. The application was supported by Mr. Law ranee, and opposed by Mr. Norton ( f o r Mr. Dawson, ship and insurance broker), who asked that the granting of the certificate should be adjourned till the affairs of the company were arranged. The Com missioner said the case came before the court under rather peculiar circumstances. A gentleman, by becoming connected with the Maritime Insurance Company, came before the court u a trader. No complaint what ever was made of his conduct as a trader, or as a director of the company ; and what was alleged was, that the certificate ought to be suspended till the company's affairs Were arranged. The case was a very different one from the last before the court (Mr. Lee's). Mr. Streatfield had no private debts, and was only compelled to seek the protection of the court in consequence of the liabilities of the company. A. a holder of :lid shares, Lis own liabilities would have been about 25,000/. ; se that he was paying more than lOs. in the pound on this amount. The share. holders were all made liable to the eat, nt of their shares; but, looking at the way in which companies were now formed, it could Willy be said that • person ought, under no circumstances, to take up more shares than he was prepared to pay for, especially in au insurance company, where the risk was remote. Mr. Streatfield had evidently taken a very active part towards getting the company's affairs placed on a better footing; but his very proposal for a call to be made had not been entertained by the rest of the directors. It was somewhat unfortunate that he should, in conse quence, have absented himself from the board; but it did not form • ground for suspending the certi- ficate. Finding that he was unsuccessful in his efforts, and the bankers of the company pressing him, he had properly taken the course of giving up all he had in the world. Ile had thus acted the most honourable part which • a man could do; his conduct as a director had been blame ' lea; and there did not appear any ground for aeljournin4 his cer tificate till the company's attain were wound up, as bad been done, under different circumstances. in the case of Lee. ' The certificate would be granted forthwith. POLICE.—YEATEILDAY. CLERKENWELL.—Sitammiso.—Jorie Murray was charged with shamming illness. On Monday evening the prisoner was sitting on the step of a door in Liverpooladreet, Gray's-inn-road, shamming illness. On being questioned by an officer she said that she bad taken laudanum. She was removed to the Royal Free Hospital; remedies were ap plied with a view to extract the poison, when nothing but a mixture of sin, brandy, and rum, was obtained as the re sult. She then became exceedingly violent and abusive, and disturbed the whole of the establishment, and nothing, it appeared, ailed her. From the incoherency of her answers, it seemed that she was not in a sound state of mind ; and the mag i s trate sent rto the workhouse, preparatory to her removed to to a lunatic asylum. WORSHIP•STREET.— SANITAItT MOVIIMENTA. Mr. John Smith, a bone.boiler, in Thomas-street, Whirachapel, was charged with having suffered a quantity of noxious matter to accumulate upon his premises, calculated seriously to injure the health of the surrounding neighbourhood.— Mr. S. J. Birch, one of the medical attendants at the Lon don Hospital, stet di that on the lath alt. he inspected the defendant's premises, where he found a large quantity of bones heaped together in a shed, abort 110 yards from the honpital. A portion of the accumulation appeared to have undergone the process of boiling, but he also observed some smaller heaps of bones with putrescent animal matter ad hering to them, in a raw state, and emitting a most offensive effluvium, which he considered highly prejudicial to the pa tient% at !the hospital and the inhabitants of the densely populated streets in the immediate locality. The existence of such impurities had a tendency to produce the disease called hospital gangrene, erysipelas, and other dan gerous maladies, and generally to retard the recovery of patients suffering under complaints of every de scription. He considered the process of boiling the hones to he lees noxious than their subsequent accumu lation, but both practices were decidedly pernicious, and evolved injurioue gases, which impregnated the atmo split re to the distance of at least 300 yarda—Messre. Byles and Liddle, surgeon% to the parish, corroborated ,the preced ing evidence, and added, that, on again visiting the premises on Friday last, although the offensive effluvium was con siderably abated, owing to the place having been saturated with lime, it still continueilln a most detrimental extent ; and they noticed on that occasion, in addition to the bones, a large quantity of tallow, the odour of which clearly indi c uthat it was the produce of animal matter in a state of perance.—Mr. Hammitt ordered the removal of the nuisance within two days, and ale* adjudged the defendant to pay the costs of the prosecution. MARYLEBONE.—AN AREA Ssenx."—J. Priest was charged with having stolen some plate, the property of J. G. l'hillimore, Esq., 14, Alhion-street, Hyde-park.—The foot man of that gentleman said that on the same morning he heard the rattling of plate in the kitchen, and on entering he saw the prisoner in the set of making towards the door which opened into the area. He (witness) collared him, and found in his possession two silver forks and a silver butter knife, and, on a policeman being called in, the prisoner was conveyed to the station-house.—The prisoner, who had nothing to say, wa s committed for trial. SOUTHWARK.—A Re NAWAY.—W. IVhitmarsh, youth, 11 years of age, the son of Mr. Whitmarsh, coroner for Chippenham, in Wiltshire, was charged with being found nt a l hour the preceding night in a destitute state in the street a ate —A policeman stated that between 12 and 1 o'clock that morning, while on duty in Illackmanatreet, his attention was directed to the prisoner, whom ho had ob served for tome time passing up and down, apparently not knowing where to go. But at length he went up and spoke ti him, and, (rem his answer', learned that he had come up from the country without the knowledge of his family, and that, being destitute of money or the means of procuring any, he was reduced to great distress, and had not the means of paying for a bed, and that his intention was to have walked the streets until the morning. The policeman added that he then took him to the station-house, more with a view that he should have an asylum for the night than as a punish meat.—Mr. T. Stow( 11, landlord of the Elephant, on Newing ton-causeway, stated that on Saturday morning the prisoner railed at his house and mentioned that his father was a bar rister and coroner fir Chippcnham ; that they had come up toguther from that place in order to get him an nppointment as midshipman on hoard a man-of-war; and he added that his father directed him to the Elephant and desired that he would remain there until his arrival. From the lad's ap pearance he (Mr. Stowell) at once acquiesced, believing his statement, and accordingly provided him with bed and board untie the Monday following, when he expressed a wish to have a drive in one of witness's omnibuses to Hackney, say ing he should return to dinner. On the way to Hackney however the lad alighted from the omnibus and ran away: and, upon being made acquainted with the facts, he (Mr. Stowell) gave a description of him to the police, and desired that if he was seen in the neighbourhood he should be taken into custody. lie added that be had not seen the lad since until he wail in formed that he was at the ilition-house, and he therefore attended in order to detail the above circumstances.—Mr. Cottinghsm questioned the accused, and, from the tenor of his answers, it appeared that he had absconded from home in the early part of last week without the knowledge or sanc tion of his father, Mr. Whitmareh, of Chippenham, and that his principal motive in coming to London was to try and get to sea, to which his family were averse, an d that being determined upon it himself he had resolved to follow the bent of his own inclinations. Mr. Cottingham said that a policeman should be directed to convey him home to his father, and to represent the facts to him.—The lad seemed very unwilling to accompany the policeman, who, however, was desired not to let him out of hi s si g ht until he delivered him safely into the hands of his family. THAMES.—Aeskuti.v.—Andrew Spilling was charged with beating William Hellen with a poker. The parties re side in the same house, in Lower Shadwell. The complain ant said he bad occasion to speak to a woman about some ill usage to his child, when the prisoner fastened a quarrel upon him and threatened hins. He thought no more of it, and about three or four hours afterwards he was suddenly attacked by the prisoner as he was entering the yard of the earlieet practicable parted fur an act to rosiborise the permanent amal eamatioe co l he rempanloe,th which provielonathall herniae fir giving to the Norfolk shareholders the same rights and privileges which are enjoyed by the Eastern Counties shareholders. That in the reson ator, until such set can be obtained, the Norfolk Company shill &ail acts that may be neoeseary far giving legal effect to the arrangement, enripentrit the EasternCountitoConipeny to work the line in their name. theestabliehmente of the two companlee being blended together ma far 6P porible. Theta' e thed dlNrenere ghee be left to arbitration. — The Chairman ea the terms the) had now to propose to the meeting fair between both par By placing both Intereets under rem management they would 411911 at once 27,0001. on the Norfolk Railway arone. tie expected the System and Peterborough wouldthe be opened next week, and that Urge goods traffic would come on line he consequence. He concluded by stating his belief that the amalgamation would be beneficial to both parties, and would place the Norfolk Company Ina position that they could not otherwee hope to attain. —Major Court objected to an amalgamation, us they ought to give their awn line more time fur development. lie moot agree to the Isaac, no It would give them that time for the knowledge of their own capitilitlea.—The Chairman said they had no Intention of calling on their proprietors for further capital, which, however, th be ey f must have done but for thin agreement, hy which It was now to aired by the Yeetern Counties.—Mr. Neebery (a director) maid that the company had at present great difficulties to contend with, and if t ley hail raised the capital they mice contemplated, their *harm mire; wave ve been still more depremed.—A Proprietor anked what that capital —Mr. Newbery said about 200,0001. Ile ured the meeting that the directors had been perfectly uteinlmoue In reorountending the amal gamation. It was neeeseary team Not in order that their property ought be placed is the luer4l of the ag re e Cent mine diacuseirim the tenni of the agreement were rouged, aa 1 the meeting adjourned. lIIRKINOHAY, AND OXFORD JUNCTION. Adjourned Meeting.--London, May 2.—Mr. Matthews (In tie absence of Mr. Monter in the chair. — The only burliness done was the peeing of • resolution for the further adjournment of the meeting to Teureday, the I:th init., at the same hour and place, viz., two o'clock, at the King's ATIZIP, New Palace-yard. NORTHERN 01/ FRANUE.—AnnuaI Meeting.—Paris, April • 29. Heron lame dc Rothschild In the chair.—The report stated that i in coneenienee of the lammed traffic on the lioe, it had been found necessary Once the period of the price hog general meeting to make [ large additions to the 'edition., to the number of carriagee, locomo live% te... Manures bad been taken for eetablielang workshops on vatiousperte of the line to repair the stock, whereby a large annual roving would be effected. Additional locomotives were now being built which would ensure greater rapidity in the service than [ the eompeny hail hero hitherto able to aceomplioh. During the first halt-year of 1047, the receipt/. had increased 61 per cent. a is - [ pared with the correeporeding period of the preceding year, and in the lea me months not lees than 30 per cent. The oompany had not hot [ one sou by the financial crime of 1047, or by the revolution of I bin. They had made a call of 75f. for March 6, with the option to the [ shareholders of paying it in advance, on receiving interest for the'eum coo placed at the diepowl of the company. A certain number of slre holders had adopted that course, but the event, of February hail m pre- Vtlited the rest irons reeponding to the c dl sa they would otherwise have done. Even alter the revoluolon, the payment of the tall was going regularly, though Moldy, when the rumour began to prevail in • I the Privioonal 'ioverament intended to take poreweaion of all the runway, in the klApol•nr. The payment then 'hipped. Matter, were now looking better, and the bread heel! that before long the shareholders would be able to pay, I:not the whole, at least part of the sum demential. The report does not dwell much on the Injury done to the line during the revolution, but it ^bows that the damage was ou naidcrable, and that the line otopped altogether for about a week. The works on the branch lints are stated to be going no satis factorily ; and that to Case, should no Interruption take place, would be finished an the mune of the preeent year. Notwithetanding the financial crime of 1817, and the revolution of Vele, the company had thought it their duty to keep up their full eetriblishment of workmen, thus employmg continually not lc. than 40,000 pere.ona. The report thi n proceed+ io speak 44 the intention menifeeted by the Minister of Finnic to take posse...lon of all the railways; end refers to tile pro ceedings at the meeting convoked by the boa. ininieter, the reeult of which hoe been puelielicil. The board of directora of the Northern muttony, it uteereto, did not consteer themselves authorised to treat in any way with the elate 00 the point in question, seeing that it had not been anticipated Or provided LW in the statutes. Shona the herd umeider that any new eircumetences celled fur • meeting of the shareholder., the net:ea.:ay notice would be Immediately issued. The amends for the year 1047 gave the following results. For the expellees: Fr. e... The cost of the central administration, &e Working of the line, &c. Klock, workshops, engineer, &c. 3,lalutensiuse of wa,, .kc ..., 326;113 30 ... 1,721,224 0 .... 3,301,000 12 .... 919,322 93 6,466,870 G 6 the other LAM tbs receipts bad beta: rao.riorere Luggage, dug', parcels ( armors, mailes•pastea, bones (ox(ia Oath" etorage, porterage, &e. 4,90,889 79 4470,808 43 493,203 87 4,934,301 10 153,984 90 133,213 81 15,667,434 90 Nett returns of the breech from Pea to Compii,etee 25,705 73 13,693,138 63 736.166 74 Deductions of carious kinds 14,936.071 10 1,736,833 30 16,693.794 19 6,468,870 66 Balance from the year ISIG It from amount be deducted the receipts There would remain a balance of 10,224,923 53 U again from that sum wire deducted the interest la Mantich for the voor 1817, 11111 , minfing to 2,514,499 fr. Ole.. the interact on the futile due to the Ante acing 1,7 i latitfr. 50e., and thesum net aside toe the restine 2,000,ie age., there would be left a el ar balance of 3,9ti0,u0ut., which would allow a dividend to be declared of mfr. ale. pee Mare. The report was mot favourably roceind, the tiptent.e continuing foe some time. A conversation of some length then took plaite on the I exceptional pceitiun in which part of the shareholders are placed from having paid by anticipanon the 15f. dethanded for the fourth nall. The revolution of February had compleUly changed the posi tion of a vast number of the shareholders, and it was now almost ' itopecible for the greet ma °city to pay up the call in question. About 9it,U foot of 400,000 had been paid on, leaving the groat majority still liable for the eta At the Bourse, the persona hold ing the shame that had been paid on found groat dittleulty in diem- Mg of them, and several shareholders propond to the meeting various plans to remedy the gravity of this situation. Some propowd that a call of llfr. (out of the i gr.', should at once be demanded, as that would produce a sum of 7,150,00tdr.; mbars said that, if that was done, 50fr. of the 75fr. already paid should be teturned ; others uggested that the board should apply to the syndicate of the Agents de Change to have two quotatio a made at the Bourse, one for the chard on which the 75tr. toad been paid, and another for there not pad on.—M. E. I'erxlre gave explanations with great patience and ability on all the points rallied, and in the course of his remarks ob served that the twenty millions due to the state had not been called for, the late events constituting an evideut case of farce w , : a ertre.—Eventu , lly it was decided that the sum of thfr. . up could not be returned; that the dividend of 9fr. 95e. Moldl be paid only on the shares that had paid the last call; that the shareholders should be recommended by the board to pay 25fr. 5 was ere mesible, en as to enable the hoe to be worked as usual • but, as Mere woo a turn of Oft. 9'.e. coming to all the shares, the real sum to be thus paid would redly only amount to 15fr. sc. ; and, nosily, that all ulterior proceeding. Mould he left to the prud ence and good feeling of the board. A committee of the members woo eh ion from amongst the shareholders to examine the accounts, Si. tie Rothschild declaring that every Mareholder might, at all times, examine the books, aia the board alines so acted as to be Annoue to court the fullest inquiry. The accounts wets then adopted; a sou of thanks was pant dto the board fur their attention to the interests of the company, and the meeting reparated.—it may be as well to state that, on the question of the re-purchase (rachert) by the state being alluded to, the whole meeting exclaimed against it in the strongest poolathle manner, declaring that such a course would be the ruin of their interests. KotleN Ave li Venn. fraffyearly Meeting.— Paris, April 31.-31. C. Lafhtte in the chair. The report, after giving a full statement of the working of the line, the damage sustained in the re volution, and all other particulars, ear% that in spite of the dimwit:oils state of commerce and industry during the first year of the undertak ing, a revenue of about S per cent. has been realised over and abuts the intercut of loans, and that there is remain to hope for an bnprove ment in the next year. The report concludes us follows :—.' The alinement which we have just laid before you does not per nit us to tlistritiate am,nget you in money the amount of the Last half-year's disliked, but we propore to settle it by bons, without date, bearing &Menlo, which ie the same plan as has been adopted by the et. Ger-- nide% Minn% and Northern Railway Companies. These bona will he delve rod to you in exchange fur vie COUIIOII4 of the rimed din demi from the 10th of May, at the office of the company. The coupons of the first dividend which have not been pid will be settled in the same Manner."—On delivery of the receipts for the dividend the ac counts were approved of, and the meeting separated. 1.401:1EN TO DIEPPE.—Annual Meetnig. —Paris Apri. 29. —A coalmine° of five shareholders was appointed to pro ceed the fol lowing day to examine the line, and alientam what sum will be re quired to tinish the whole. CENTRAL OV FRANCE.—Speeid/ Ilfeefing.—Paris, April 27.-51 Barthelmv in the chair. The vigorous protest of M. Guilin aguinst the pniponit appropriation of the railway by the Provisional I Government was unanimoody adopted. —. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS -Soria DETON.—The new portion of the line just completed between Totnewi and Lairs was inspected on Saturday, the 29th ult., by the government engineer, Captain Symons The tunnels and viaduct, were passed and re pasr,,l, and the latter were essmint,l moat carefully. The Ivy-bridge, and other viailuns, proved on trial to be pertectly sale, and were pissed: err without the letot vibration. Contingent on the approval a Captain Symons the South Devon Railway wail probably be open (remit seter to laira on Friday, the sth inst., when nix trains up and Its dowrori 11 he put on. ABEHDLEN.—Mr. Locks inspected this line on Wednesday and Mural., hot with a committee ot the directors, and have in, after ward., a vt.rflal report, in which he espretocil himself highly satisfied not only with the works, so far a, they have gone, hut with their state of forwardness. lie recommends that they should be completed on the prevent plan, and states confidently that there is nothing to prevent that being accompliahed in a very few months. WATEKFOKO AND LINIERICK.—The goods traffic of this line to and from Limerick and Tipper►ry filready exceeds. the moat aanguine calculation of the company. Although the line has been but one week oyes it averages 70 tame per day. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET'S. PROD tiCE.—M INCING.LANZ MAY 2.—The public 2. 15 sugars have been large to-el ' ay, sa 130 Mids. Barbados% 3..551 hags Nlattritlu% 4,500 bags Bengal, and 1,300 bags of Penang, all of which sold briskly, at od. advance upon the closing prices of lAA week. 690 Mids. of West India sold :n the private contract market. Wined bus also been active, and a slight advance has been paid ; stan dard quality, 345. fsl.--Cotfee: The public sale went off without show ing any alteration in prices.—daltpetre: This article has become very dull, and lower prices must be submitted to to effect sales; 2,300 bags were offered in public auction, and withdrawn by the importers. Rice: 2,000 bags of good middling white Bengal told in bond (duty W.) at 10s., 10s. 6d., which was a abode lower.—Pimento and pepper sold at last week's currency.—Cotton wears a more steady appearance than for some time past.—ltum continues very dull, and prices must becensklered partly nominaL—Cochineal sold freely in public sale, middling and good qualities at Id. to 2d. advance.—lcionduras silver : fa., Cs. 6d.—Piet India Jute sold 14/. to 161. 10s.—In other articles no alteration; but there is evidently a general improvement io n. the tone of markets, particularly for the large articles of consumpti COTTON.—LivEarooL, MAY 2.—The market WAS again firm tos.day, and the sales were 6,000 bales, at an advance of to lon Fridays prices. The quotations to-day are—New Orleans 31 to 5. Bowed Georgia 4 to 4/, darats 3 to 34. MANCHESTER, MAY 2.—Our market to-day has been characterised by more cheerfulness than we have remarked for many weeks peat. There has been decidedly more inquiry both for goods and yurne, and although no change for the better can be reported as to prices, buyers evidently manifest a readier disposition to give out orders. More cloth has been moving during the last day or two, particularly low skirtings, madapellame, and printers. Yarns and shirting% for the India and China markets, are in rather better demand than they have been at any time during the last fortnight. Although the Greeks are not giving out orders at all freely, they speak more hopefully as to the future, and are making a good many inquiries. It is under stood that a considerable amount of specie is at present on its way tram the Levant, which may be expected to arrive within a few days. The continental trade exhibits no signs of improvement, orders for northern and central Germany and Italy being at present quite in abeyance. During the last few days some orders have been exe cuted for RUNia, but not to any large amount. With the exception of some count' of yarns suitable for the east, which have been I rather nearer, and consequently worse to buy, no change for the better in prime, either as regards goods or yarn, has as yet resulted (rota the improved toot of feeling alluded to. lea, however, cheering to be able to report say favourable featursi he market, after the almost uniform stagnation and gloom whieht Ave so long hung over this distriot. In our sixth page will be townti nUsty l II Hi • 151 II 9d. ID *l. 7.1. l id par 2 l A td. V tut 7b ' 119 14 ni 'r2141 'U 44 5 . 1 . 1 4 6 i 1 I.ff. far vi :::t4 !14 13 14 trade circulars of Mena , IM Fay and lir , nor: Messrs. Verre t ., . 4 Taylor. From the official report of the state of empkii molt in lb, borough of Manchester, mole up to the date, under the ilirmeti oe Captain Willis, it will be wen that the prom number of hands is e it the mills, works, of Manchester, working Gdl time, is 4,33 P m ore than last week. Of this number, 2,249 belong to milt eaelusirely goged in cotton spinning and manufacturing. timing to th e me ruption of the Easter holidays, which was sufficient to account for y greet diminution of the number of hands working full tim e L e : KMday, to simpered with the week before, the present return strati e ee th o g i m p r ovement, when viewed with rderence to the we before the holidays.—MancAssfer Kummer. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—LEEDI4, MAY 2.—There tee s % good attendance at the Cloth Italia thin morning, and an Im ppy amount of business was tmnsicted in the finer descriptions of Wed cloths, and also in light Lowy goods adapted to the summer anti W oo l-dyed blacks and rifle-green clothe with Spon4-11 smi e T ee ' adapted to the eastern market, were totally in demand for - eih; port/Won. BLANKETB.—lfitcxxoNuwittE, MAY I.—The attesl awe of merchanhi to-day was good, but those present seemed oily is purchase tor immediate wants mad to keep up awertineutu yeas, theme there were • few orders given out fur elputatioa. Mx. R . main without alteration. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, ably 2. RICBAILLI Biziewatne, Halifax, Yorkshire, Innkeeper, In Aa rrey g May 12 & June 30, at 11, at I eeda Ct. soli,. Willuonson &py Oray'r-inn, Norris' & Norris, Halifax, & llorstall & tlarruon, 1.44 off. asaig., Young, Leeds.. MAMUILL LIMILILT B ar nstaple, Devonshire, gro-er, May & hack at I, at Exeter C t. sots., Stevena & & llrieull; off. &mtg., fireman, Exeter. Ilexav Branum, Elisabeth • st., Pimlico, wine merchant, May 12 4 2, & June 10 at 12, at Basinghall4L itobihnon, Half Notitael y Piccadilly; oft. asug., Follett, Sambeirik.cL WILLIAM likes, Divistock, a ictualler, May 18 &Jam 8, at I, at Exeter Ct. Sole., Keddell & Gi., Lime-st., & Mcs& a. Southernhay, Exeter' off. assts., Iternarnsii, N'ascater Ibtx ar Ilarheter, Cromer-at., Gray's-inn-rd., pianobu maker, May 9 at 12, & June 15 at I I, at BaringhatlxsL New-inn, Strand ; off. amis., Cannan, Barchin.lane. EUMAMU iIALI' KIIECIMMIAT packer, May 15 & June 6, at 11,14 Manchester Ct. sots., Itickantu & Walker, Lincoln's-mm.66i n a Buckley, Aahlon-under-Lyre ; off. wig., leerier, Manch...ter. KLIZAI.OI,I MAKI , lIILADLAMIL Harley-art., CavendWi.st., ladgiac, house keeper, May 12 at 12, & June 10 at at liasitschu. Burrell & 0., White Ilart-ct., Lombardwt. ; utf. tee AidendinbUri. Joan Won JAPITILT, Badmouth, Devonshire, •apothecary, Nays, & June 8, at I, at Exeter Ct. Selo , Clowe, & K Ne u ist . h . 4 Temele, & badman, Exeter • Ilirtsel, Exeter. RICHARD JZWISOUN, Getwe Winchester-at, City, merchant, Ma l at 124, &June 16 at 16, at Basitighall-et. dol., Peddell, Chap* 1 - off. msg., Whitmore, Baeleghall-s t. Jaren Kimura, lawn na-lune, Clieapaide, warehouseman, May s, & June 19, at 114, at Itasingliall-st. tioL, Briatley, Pancrashnq Clswiwidc •; off. u. f g., Graham, Coleman-at. M.MAIWY, Crosland.moorbottotn, rkshire, lOeterK May 12 & June JO, at 11, at Leeds Ct. So u., Bowden & 1; 0 „., manbury, Sykes & Co., Lluildcrialield, a hood & Barash:a, Lads; ag, Erveman, Leeds. Eiseman Joscru Pxyclaties, Kingsland.rd., teackwier, May Mg 2, & June 20, at 11, at Basingballsat. Sots., Baylie & Lee.. i d. cross-nt., Gipplegate ; off. am*, Edwards, Fredenek'weL WILLIAM Ponca, Birkenhead, Cheshire, merchant, May 16 at 11, & June 7atl, at Liverpool Ct. Sulu., ,sharpie & Co., Becithed.row, 6 Lowndes & Co., Liverpool ;t , td Carenove, Liverpool. Teo , m (Ipso' Sams, Adams-et., Old Brood-at, City, broker Mayll at 2, & June 8 at 11, at Basinglaill.st. cots, George-at., Mansion.houae; off. assig., Belt, LAIIIIAA-M-4:441. Tuorse SMITH, Portaea, Harts, licensed hawker, Xloy 12 a 1114,6 June 19, at la, at BAIIMMIMAILAL Sol., Taylor, Pavernext, Firebean otf. Turquand, Guildhall-chanati. WILLIAM WAMM W Aau, Stafford, metal dealer, May 10 & Jane Mg 11, at Isienaingham Ct. Sol., Bowes, St-itfoid; all, 1.4., Valli, Latis h:a. Rosser Woet.srox, Stamford, Lincolnshire, brickmaker, Nay n • & Mute 10, at 12, at Nottingham Ct. *As., French, stamk6. g Bewley, Nottingham: of aastg., Ltittlestone, NOUIDgIIALL INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. Aaquith. Dareeld, Yarkakire. ewe. J. Ilk, Kw mate, corn fatter. er. 0. Ilarrup, lwaeasten lottsnaeow al in e . h. Call+lloo Dover, Kent, wv. harper. cK. Doyle. Lnownond. Yorluhis, Deehlon, Doncaster, VorkWire, Weyer. Goodie , . ; W. Deland. livn.lo. Kestwadeni, C. A. thary, Cbippw Wycombe, annestwoo ae. liarkoniwasusince...Dater la china J. Lawman, t g ar . boraugk, Kw* sk W. Inwntag. Dawaster, °Dunne., tre,jubier. Isboxuar r. DECLARATIONS OF ninDENDs. P. J. Antill, Newcastle-on-Tyne, wlne merchait -Ist .:iv. of lard, May 6, k any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, NeweastMum T3wa T. Bate, Rageley, Staffordshire, brewer- - fat die. of 265., Thursday, at Valpy's, Binningham. W. Bottomley, Honley, Yor.shlre, millwright-Ist k final div.d 2e., May 2, & any pubsequent Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. C. Davies, Liverpool, stationer-Ist die. of Is. Gd., May la, km, subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. J. Hughes, Liverpool., builder-let die. of 2s. 3d., May 10,14 am subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. T. Law, Manchester, corn dealer- let die. ef 2e. I id., May 14,k any submquent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. G. Prockter, J. Procksr. k T. Prockter, Rochdale, Lamm* cotton s p inners-fat die. of ss. Gd., May 16, as any subsequent Tas day, at l'ouser'e, Manchester. J. Robinson, Llokey, Yorkshire, dyer-let die. of 3d., May 2, km subsequent Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. - May 25. J. Baker, Newport, blonmouthsbk grocer-May 23. F.. C. Blackwell Se .1. N. Dunatord, Nesbiggin bytk Northumherland, brewers-May 30. J. IL Chapple, Bath, eta t -May 23. O. Cradock, Darlington, Durham, rope maker -lb, v. T. Fletcher, Lessons, Derbyshire, grocer-May 23. J. Gaddy, Co. sentry, wine merchant -May 23. J. Horne & A. M. Borglies, ilwas ride, booksellers-May 26. A. James, Newcastle-upon-fhne, on me. chant-May 23. W. Nearton, Lanib-et., eheesemunpe -31 36. S. Lee, Tork,Jure cc:acct./ler -May k 3. J.L Phipps, Darlington, Durham, linen draper -May 2.3. W. tiandilmia &luta Lambeth, pianoforte key manufacturer-May 26. C. 94,40, - Chesterfield, Derbyshire, builder-May 25. J. H. Boykin It B. South., Ashton-under-Lyne, cotton spumes's-11.ff hi. s. Sono* PM. &S. Symonds, jun., 1k.irg1....114t., City, .99,:en halo.. -Yu 23. J. Walters, Union-at., Southwark, bottle merchant --May 26 L Whittaker, Manchester, warehouseman. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIoNs.-John Fraser, Inverness, founder, Mar 8 & 29 at the Union Hotel, Inverness-Died Henderson, CM. bridge, Laberknhire, smith. May 8 & 29, at Drummond's Boyd Hod Airdrie-Andrew Moffatt, Glasgow, carter, May 8 B. 29, at the blots es. lintel, Glasgow. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-. 1. R. Bailey k W. Pailevoes, Portobello, near Edinburgh-J. 8. Bailey, W. Bailey, &i. hey, rep., Portobello, near Edinburgh-B. &ark at C. Barran, Si. Staffordahlre -T. Bell & J. „ Kessworthv, Asliton-uader. Lyne -W. Cameron, A. Caldwell, & J. Seoulsr, Trinidad, far as regards W. Cameron -W. Cameron & A. Caldwell. Glaagow-J. Canker k It. Cusker, Liverpool-T. Combs k H. Crossley, Leicester-E. Deakid at B. Atherton, Liverpool-It H. Dutton kJ. Drake, Kingston-upon-Hull-J. thafa, L. Per J. Lleathjtm, sofas, far as regards 2. death-W. Unhand k W. Pam Market Doping, Linoolmhire-W. Llopgood &T. Searle, Rochelle% rd., Camden New-town-G. Ilulme k T. Berry, Rochdale, Lass Mire -T. Johnson & T. iL Johnson, Maltby 11 Maltby, Boston, Linoolnahire-D. M•Nae ac J. M'Sae, Old Break" Middhsez-J. Neal kJ. R. Neal, Gt. Queen-st., Linmin'sann.kade- W. B. Pretty k B. S. Pretty, ThurlompL, Ilackney.rd.-S. Rio" J. L. Rienruo, at T. Moulton, Angel.cL, City, so far as regard' 2.1. Ricardo-W. Benders, S. Storer, T. Cam, S. Brown, C. Madera L Randers, &W. Riley, Wolper Derbyshire, so far so rewards S. Sum &W. Riley-W. eiculthorPe & It. Sculthorpe, Nuttiagbam-w. Smart & 33. Holmes, Leather-la.-T. Snaith B. G. Sutton, Dakar ton, Durham - J. Thornton, 8. Thornton, k G. thorutaa, Barkle., Yorkshire,. far so regard.. J. Thurston-J. Toll &J. Osman, Slit. Ping F-et, lay-It Wallbutton bc W. Voggridge, Gt. J. M. Wathew, J. Siddons, jun., at J. F. West Broarad, daffordehire, an far as regards J. M. Wallis+. SHIPPING INTBLLIGEACR.—MAns. AM , DVII. ADD. DOZ. AIL 1.011. All. DM 3 Dublin...... 00 Holland .... 00 Wis. geoutii..ti sirel. NOW ..„1 2 Waterford .. 01 Fianden .... 0 ampton frap3 0 Mexico NY • 1 Poasekadas •01 trance ..... 0 0 Do.Hararilea J Havana-11d 0 GuematJara. 00 Melton ..Blay 0 Ik.aton Jae 0 West balks? 0 Hamburg.... 0 0 Iloddarran. % O. Ratline Ihy 4 0 firs.; LibI.AVI,IND. Mar 2.—Arrived NeVLI, St. relent:W.lg; Amiterdara.—Sailed Chenangia, Sew York; Edwin. Li Hein., Norway; Aline Jane, Jamaica; ',Liter, Labrador; Berbice; Ruby, St. Kilt's. larkarool., MAT 2.—Arrived : Ilamendie Rotterdam Con" Ostend; Highlander, Lot:Mon.—Soiled Great ' Bi don, Staten 41I* Clernentina, Smyrna; Templeman, Ann Brideen, Valparairo; Cbeta, Bombay; Triton, Staten bland; Froridentia, Commerce, Ostend; Flora, Oporto; lidelia, New York; Bees Gibraltar ; Ja ia, Donne; IL Curwen, liarbadoes ; Fanny, Antwerp ; Abb,,te Reading, V raise; W. Penn, Philadelphia • layman. Leghorn; Coldwisit : Venice; Palatine, Calcutta; K. Rousted, rarer, Singapore; Enterptik J. Eugenia., Nana. BIRTHS. 15.91TpOLOMEW.—Apill MP, at Oladigow, Mrs. It. lllrth.lomcw, if &newer. BODVA2I.—AjoiI 28, at Kleklington Hall, Notts, the wife or A. Bon daou, Esq., of a son. Bt!L'ENE.—Aptil 28. the wife of J. Bourne, Eoq., of lloathfield. of daughter. BRUNSDON.—May 1. at Cirencester, Margaret, the wife of IL Brwicdon, of a daughter. CROCKATT.—ApriI 26. at Olargos, Mrs J. Crockett, of a daughters 3',l at Clifford-place, licreforichire, the wife of the Bet 11. Dow, of a daughter. DIVETT.—AptiI 20. at Katowetuare, the wife of K Melt, Esh M.P. of a daughter. SEV,ELL. —April 30, at Lowndesatreek Belgramcquare, the Wiled Oen. Sewell, of a d7bter. E.—A 26, at Edinburgh. SuMKßVlLE Mrs. Somervire, of a wit. STEBBINO.—May , at tlt .1111042.• Chapel ILinneseadruad. lid wife of the Rev. IL Webbing, D.D.,of a daughter. BWEETLAND.—AOII to at it. John's-wood, the wiled C. F. 11. ewm , la Esq.. of . 0 .• TRW:PP.—Apra 30, at Blythe, the who of the Rev. 11. ThrupP.‘ a eon. WALPOLE—ApriI 28, at Alrorstoke rectory, Bents, the wife of 1$ Rev. T. Walpole. of a sn. W ILK [Nth/N.—April 24 Standewlek Court, Somerset, the wife J. F. Wilkinson. Kea.. of a daughter. lialtlitAOßß. BEAK ET—WOOD.—April 28, at Rosemount, by the Right Rev. ROW Terrot. D.D., J. If. Blakey, km, Dundee. to Ann Spark, child ughtar of J. Wood, Esq. DASELL—SIORRISON.—ApriI 27. at Dunatnctime, Aberdeen-MA I'. B. Dalaell, Eeq., of (Boone, Dwarfs...hire, to I scholia Ttli youngest daughter of the late Rev. D. Mortimon, minister at VW machine. FENN ELL-13AKER.—April 30, at Rt. George**, Bisom4ciaTi lie 11. E. Peons% of Worthing. eon of the late Rev. R aker m e i g hve., to FrooOM second daughter of the late R. Eat. d Iltightoo. MEEKAN-8311T11.—AprIl Vt, at Airdrie, by the RCV. W. SPAM ton. D.D., the Rev. J. IW. M'Mockan, of Lesinahag-w. to Aga* oungiwt daughter of D. Smith, kW., Airdrie. IiI:MBV—ARMSBY.—At B 4 SMiuur Southwark, by the Rev.* Curling, Mr. J. Mumby, to Mary, daughter of Mr. E. Annaba. of 8 Ives% Bunt& SMITII—K IRKPATRICK.—ApriI 27. at Kinamer. Suwea. bY tY Rev. E. SIMMS, IL. R. Smith, klub, W Henrietta Amin eldest dna& ter of W. Kirkpatrick, Yak.. of itinnber. SMITH—M'INTYRE—Aprti 26. at Collenclie Don e, Paisley, by de Rev. W. Nisbet, MEcr. J. Rin mlie.ith 'tin., to Isabelle, Craig, ,mohd ameba , TIIRED—RELP of W. Win/Teo, k.. CollelL—Aoril SE at St. Martins in the.flehli, T. F. mer. Esq., of Kirton. owe q Lincolnshire. to Elizabeth, only faufhlf of the late W. Relph, . DEATHS. BARNARD.—Apra 30. 12 Ham-common, B. Barnard, Ewa.. of Tortilla aged 64. ELKINS.—ApriI 30, at Misting., W. Elkin, Eq., of Oullata. ed a uo ag utici I ILD.—AprLI 30. the Rev. C. W. Goodchild. of Sutton Takagi Kent, agssl 36. OItAN T.—May 1, Fanny. wife of F. J. R. Ursa. Refl. of 041 . 0 R I " Keinin6on New-town. GREY I LLE.—April 30, at Knightsbridge-barracks, W. Hamilton , ea an of the lion. Mr. OrevUle. LAP/SO:l.—April third daughter of FL Imams. Fmk Evertey Lodge, Rut Bernet. aged 26. LYTTON.—AptiI 29, Emily Elizabeth. oda daughter of Rif r. Litton, Bart., of Knebworth Park, liens. OW EN.—April 30. at SL thaeine, the beloved and aff Le,: cu na ‘ rL w s parsi .ife naje. w W o e ß n e d v o rm er., m m iluckn owe. lb A.M.. Incumbent of timt place PR I ESTMAN.—ApriI 27, Mary AWIC, wife Chrnter, aged 43. REYNOLDS. —April 13, at Fare.ooll, Herts. Etimbeth, eldest daughter of the late Mr. N.° S rt. et Halton Lodge , . near eldest son of the late W. Smith. See of Wb•• SPARROlatW.—April 30, at Chesterton, Cambrithre. ow, ef Charme TASWSLL—ApriI 30. at Green Park, Bath, e /0 101. Pelt , E.g. Tll.—hprer...goaßla2sk. wall, v WllLlL—Atotte ,reetory Shrosehlre. L 1 T. W .of Bootle. Tristekaadi —vv ta by IN wawa ILis• kW Maly', et Uwe (Hee la Fabian , *li )1 , 1 is 1.10. ~~~ tMATEUR PP MARKET THE, . ill R b l rir tk tlrVNl liIIPEARKS 110C1 In literature. anti • ioe, by perrni.inti , dm NON DA Y, the 15th. prellaref whirl, it Ie the h De the bunt nos vie d y the 13th, trill b • . Animal 11aglicti•nii. Rumour: and " 1,1 : Mr. Dudley Co. I r ;:i l t r.A 47!"l ". . 11. Crowd ' en . Clarke. At perforrnaticee tar on and t h ee nr at te rAadreere.lB7, New 1 & tr. Mr. Santa, 1. tit..l la wary tart of the I . Price+ of enlace Fula and two I to In the diva 1 Po Eta& rosnored to four POTOIM E Amphitheatre' ts : ins..„... EA.. treiwatrer o RITISII and : The FORTY.TII ' in lair-niece of Role Ow nevurree Financial saws for the year ret ro,•1, Ttr rl• awli4olll ' . 6l' Mooktlc ablel orz applkstkork loth MIMIC MEETINC )(MING .nf the cult Nzeter.hall, Strand, ia Oaken by the Right 11 or (Mack precleeb.—Platt the eerretarlei and tree, Isadlng frigate of the I during the pa:ceding we application to all •etbecr Its ens harlot. Tioketi: i 81,i2elfileseez YorkeNl Mr. Davis Sultan Sot Mara Miller and Field ileelew, dorouith•rbild• • ••• w e n pmon sat. be flowe lod romber o sublforiptn. —Rule 5. WIE GREAT - eorporated 9 and Ay Is ma* ri.t3 To the io ho a l y de Jai m tbarbok of the drat, c number 22 whart.%, (Sal Ix required to he in lirttant, to 000 Or Cw .Tb n) U ni on Bank of n) n London Ital tee., Smith, 1,111. Weer, Bockett and Awn, tratal and I Menem Mo.. and er Lold Tba print 41 Linen C letter, with full zitamount to be net 4:awl/die; mite pit The attention of sears act, we. 8, and 0 asp. .00, ti and 123 beteg* the date tiled (is ate of 6 per cant. t and the Intern( ant oni =:orni ti todd in .:11 In aitcar and Obserre.—Titia ma dam. either la evil, t wigs pnyinenta In &Iv ClOropsny'e 011kce,l , 11•22.—Sbe dlreeve la {be war, o( the ge , *Died of November. HI FANNIA Institution l e aogo 9). sod to eo calve rntnn;laiiiiircladl4lkispecarpoidlantbefull::ge.":,;,.°:hmaPfrufult:tairmtr.nclnsl:liknlY7:e°mth"the7ls'cuc:::::;l' Thinece , tret, B MESSRS. auctioneer. . that fo they n EILW AY a other *hare wow that their I radar at 1 o'clock, los ;too their Offioel addronThroale AI'ERFEC you OW 008 sae rte. and )otl vl perfect suhAitutc fol ether merit. Muir , rani, retain its coh tort, as it will red 4 =and fork 4 1 0 . cruet (rem...., =air Aver Be I . ol•lll94rity TVORY-HA; 1 per doses.—lv car doaen If to halo per pair ; white Ire lk per lair: Wad corr.:o hd.: tai calibrated nntitt sterling sib vi er, er carvers. Per Pair. Coal" and nankin Barton a; stook of i In the world. and. al ha octet! and //, Orford Meta Meet. tote. ROWLA Rowland: beautifying the h biatatifyista the Write, for pewee Eptuious Wilted° royalty and the ga caption. The on Wrna that of ittton• g ardeo ruiner throughout Now QUMMEI by d, Bell, W CT arn W lo Hoyl Star Irh &Mt liartheaware GM Decanters, el OM Wine Glawe Soda-water Wan r ub vintW Unwind the Lim ]lprothen (Won Neptune Soltne wee and! Portal Ebeling children Brides Inkstand The The CA M ELLI lierei.OfriVe wee Mt-Mara reiperpt of three DE. CULV CIII *OO int rt, =Loci . LAI REPO' FREN We are e yesterday t that the ar The gres president o M.M. Reoi M. Senard tioned. A report for some o ceded by N The inc which Par determine( memnren Onard Mo en perman companies moned to march at The fol edited an( nriderstoo has to-da3 expreseioi to show working i by the writer of is still a support a otherwiw If you not eufficie are of you republican Wue front satisfied ai o of the Moo. Mte o^— of the old c of J. M. with a nu' Nu s iinm ra4 " 411 only wi we nett', at an tobnacel t r, yea skt bir. Itobort Itorookto. at means of Warrilleoll• M r ' A- 6°61 realise all wemtscus 'zed 41 ' stek . to ' brides. sac. Thom. 1 b b.i sl, to R. Ise 'bow wha Wh wif . Ci 7 re t'a : j w : e of W. &mama. to Ike vik ,pwre, ch.iate, rad . GI ji to keep ii ______________t___,...........„ ' . • verity, i , _ i . e ....01 et labour. ! ,... e . et rits ,,o 7. ewe