The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-04 00:00:00

F -•• 'T 1 4' tered pone were lin 42; in 1846 , 1 in 38 ; in 1847, 1 in 17.8. DIATH of TIIOIt TRH PORT.— William Thom, the Inverary poet, died at Dundee on Monday last, leaving • widow tuid. three very young children in utter deetitutics. A subscription for them has been sat on foot. PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE. SECRET REASONS FOR INCREASING THE SO CALLED NATI°KAI. DBFEXCE.—The Liverpool . Mercury gays : —A placard, with this heading , and containing the following in formation as to the consti:ution of the House of Commons, has just been posted in thin town, and handbills of a similar nature are also being freely circulated among the people : "The number of military and naval men who Lave seats in the House of Commons, is 143 —namely, three admirals, three lieutenant-generale. three major-generals i 22 the cdo army nels, 28 lieutenant-colonela, 16 majors, 43 captains n and navy, 21 lieutenants in the army and navy, and four 'cornets—total 143. Besides upwards of 100 military and naval officers in the Rouse of Lords, and a large proportion of both honsee of parliament who, though not actually officers themselves, h av e members of their familiesnt and in the army or navy. ught these men to sit in parliame vote the money of the people into their own pockets ? Is not the fact that they do so, a sufficient explanation why our military expenditure is increased upwards of seven mik lions in the year 1847 over the year whole 183.5•—• sum po gre w's. enlet than the produce of the inc ome tax, or the rata of Great Britain ?" ToRkeTITRE. THIS FRENCH REVOLUTION. —On Thursday niest, a meeting, called by an anonymous placard, was held in large room, called the Bazaar, in Leeds, " to make their sentiments respecting the French revolution, and what ought to be done to obtain the rights of Englishmen." The gathering was net a very numerous one, comprising the melt of extreme liberal opinions in the town ; who, after express lag their sympathy with the French people in their recent proceedings, reiterated their attachment to the document known as the People's Charter, and their belief that the enactment of its provisions would alone secure the rights of Englishmen. LINCOLNSHIRE. ATTEMP'T TO SHOOT A CLKRGYRAN.--Sonte weeka ce the vi the R to Tyson, td .A., Curate of ld sinstow,' felt it b his duty to lay an information spinet Thos. King, a retailer of beer in llag Riba e, for permitting d r unkenness on his prenii:es on the 16th January : from drunkenness on this ones ion proceeded, as is usual, dis turbance and riot. About 12 o 'clock on the Saturday night, sev eral battles were fought by men who had been drinking at King's beer-house. The not (for about 20 men took part to it) disturbed the inhabi tants f the village, and roused from their beds the inhabi vesiding in houses ad- 1 joining the beer house. To suppress frequent evils of this kind, private caution and admonition having been given in va in, legal measures were taken by Mr. Tyso J.nNelth. To effect better order at the p lace, he applied to Sir orp, magistrate in the neighbourhood. Accordingly summonses were taken oat against King end other principals in the riot. The cue less heard on Feb. 1, and King was fined in a pe nalty of 31. and costs. He w.,a reminded also that, as a pre vious conviction was recorded again': his house, if he came again before the bench, he would be fined 51., and his license would be forfeited. The men convicted of drunkenness were fined ss. and costs each.—Oa the very day on which the in formation was heard before so n w as at Brigg, about 10 o'clock at night, as Mr. Tyson was reading in kis room in the farm-house of Mr. ft. Sharp, some person fired a gun loaded with shot into the window, every pane of which except one was smashed to pieces. Providentially Mr. Tyson was not hurt, although the shut pawed within one foot of his head. It is only a year since a similar outrage was committed in Hibaldstow, and ou a similar occasion. At that time, Mr. Tyson had laid an information against the landlady of the Wheatsheaf, for permitting drunkenness and rioting . in her house, and convictions took place before the magistrates against the landlady and the r.ten who were drunk. THE CHANNEL ISLANDS. JERSEY.—The Reform party here are active, and have d e t e rmined to present a petition t o the go . vernment and members of the states of the isla nd for an increase in the number of their representatives in the assembly. Aco m- ion mittee has b e en appointed to carry the desire of this port of the population of the island into effen. The object they have in view is to increase the number of their representa tives by 14 members, who are to be elected by the rate payers, and they suggest the. the general elections should take place once in evesy three tears on the same day, the consti tuency having the right of choosing from the whole island the persons whom thi y may think worthy of their suffrages. CLERICAL. ST. PAVIA elleiCß, PRINCE'S-PARR, LITERTOOL, wag lalanineseed on Thueday last by the Archbishop of Canterbury elect. LAIR tour's GAZETTE contains two oasis in council aims of the ecclesiastic-a commissioners. thet con = sagarste district for stual purposes out 0 whim of Mara sad Paul, C o rnwall, in the diocese of Exeter. The lOWA seillmlisee steps to be taken for improving the demesnes ad **, tailpiece* boas of residence of the see of Rochester. Paaranagswre.—Rev. W. Buller, to Holy Trinity lineehnoler wi th Prom Oilfield R. annexed di'. Sarnia ; ; *I by Assili it an. 0. Anode; pat., the bishop of the diocese. the limas bola Wed to appolnti—liev. A. T.Grenory.lo pairftey 11.. ; llierwieb; 170 I.; on the ventilation of her lleleety tfix=is.—Nar. T. Mika; to Callao - a Verdian R., Norfolk; die. ; 1101.; pet., Lord Wodehonee. NAVAL PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 3.—A court-martial Is ordered tO amemblo at this part as Monday next, to try Commander Brown, the allase and asw, late of the Snake, fur the lore of that ahip in August bat, oa a reef at rooks in the MosernOque channeL Commander Blown is in a wry precarious state health, haring been for the last eta or eight months =lined to his bed. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 3.—AFTOINTIIEN/B.—Lieutenants: It. J. L. It'Clure, to Enterprize • J. M. Jackson, to Star ; M. C. 11. W. Ream and J. J. barnard, to' lnvestigator.—duing Master : W. Tether, to Inveatigator.—Mart. W. ROW, confirmed to Carnal*: C. P. William, conarmed to u s ; J. A. Corbett, to Pinto; E. D. Airrergue, to Llanet.--Clerke in Charge. J. D. to In N. Gilts, to Pluto; F. 11. C. Gray, to AM~pppromsee.—Second Matters: J. 11. Allard, to investigator; C. Smart, to Pluto.—Mate :L. J. Moore, to Inrestimitor.--Clerk :W. B. Matthews, to Wellesh y.—Naral Wet : G. Tope, to Imam. J. 11. King, to be Dispensary Assistant, Marine bafinamy, Wool wich. MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Mallen 3.—The 12th (East Suffolk) Regt., liaeat..oaL Patten, landed this day from the Resistance in Portemouth Barbour, and marched into Colewort and Fort Cumberland Barracks. The Java, tranapcet, at ttpithead, with :6th Rein. on board, Is ordered to be detained until a medical survey heal:seen held on the regiment. The warm eamatemeed yeeteeday. tato intellteenct. ARCHES COURT. Before Sir H. J. Suet. Wit Jinn e. Wannit—Dironcr.-1n this cue Ma rianne Wade commenced a suit against her husband, Mr. Charles F. Warde, for a divorce on the charge of adultery. The suit was first commenced in the Consistory Court of Worcester, and from thence, by letters of riquest, to this court. The marriage to k place on Oct. 30, 1834, Hee children being the issue. The adulteries ehargei were of the most gross description, upon which not leas than 18 wit- seams were examined.—The C mart considered the proofs of profligate acts of adultery by the husband se unde niable, and it had no hesitatnin in signing the sentence. — Dr. of Mr. applied for alimony pendente lite. The real income of Mr. Wards was agreed at 6,0001. after some dis cussion, and the court allotted 8001. per annum pendente lite, and 1,2001. a year as permanent alimony, the custody of the children luinug been by the Vice-Chancellor given to the father. tram 1, Founsuoirn • I , I , Lleat.-CoL Panes nelboll.4, end MI .• The iron, temp to be detained n The survey mom • Wannn C. 14 . 'ilium, Wade Charles F. W The suit was Worcester, as court. The 1 ' children being the most grow SEIM were 4 of profligate viable, and it i Dr. Pkidimor income of Mr. cussion, sod lite, and 1,20 , of the childre: the father. A 0111 Cs FORGED C the day befor amount, wit Bank, was a on Jan. 11, 1 a forged ord , with intent Dorchestir.- the Judge se FoBolll'l' 1 i with hating February It Railway . Cc 1 points betel deferred pet I . ACQUIT'' , FLAW ne broke, and stealing a al but on es 1 name was 1 Judge imm to the utmo Bo man] assizes will gory sue el man is the j t\ hiIDLA i Tin Qv ILLIITIR.-= postmeater note front I returned I NMr to a The learn , commends tion of the held by his woe an agg . olecouiltao 1 WESTI 1 1 1 Tours] • flax to 1 1 ! 1 1 Kr. BMW Cock The pinburn I or, a i I t il m T eaty um • ol tendent of i I i Western I 410\111' oom I ' t i 1 . i 1 , , t. ASSIZE .I 1 OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Oxroren, Manca 3. CIPOWN Corar.—Refore Mr. Justice Penman. FORGED CHEQUES.— W. lYilmshurat, who was convicted the day before of uttering three forged cheques to a large amount, with Intent to defraud the London and County Bank, was again placed at the bar and charged with having on Jan. 11, 1847, at Dorchester, Dorset, feloniously uttered a forged order of Mears. Cocks, Biddulph, and Co. for 3001. with intent to defraud Messrs. William. and Co , bankers, Dorehester.—The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Judge sentenced him to be transported for fire. FORGERY or • RAILWAY PASIL—C. Boult was charged with having uttered and put off a certain pass, on the sth of February last, with intent to defraud the Great Western Railway Compary.—Guilty, but in consequence of some points being raised by counsel f o r the prisoner, the Judge deferred peanng sentence. ACQUITTAL OP THREE SHEEP STEALERS THROUGH A FLAW 111 THE INDICTILENT.— W. Pembroke, E. PENS broke, and J. Pembroke, were charged with killing and stealing a sheep, the property of John Christopher e but on examining the prosecutor, it was found that his name was Thomas Jame. Wells, and, in consequence, the Judge immediately directed the jury to acquit the prisoners, to the utmost astouishm?nt of them and the whole court. So many indictments remain undisposed of, that the assizes will not terminate this week, as anticipated. A for gery case of considerable interest, in which an Oxford trades man is the party amused, is likely to occupy some time. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—NORTHAMPTON. MARcit 2. CROWN CoVST.--Before Chief !twice Wilde. Tin QUIEN O. THOMAS Cues.—ItOBREHT ST A POST MUTES—The prisoner in this case, who had been the postmaster at Peterborough, was indicted for stealing a 101. note from a letter posted at the office in that town. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, recommending the pri soner to mercy on the ground of his previous character. — The learned judge, however, declined to concur in the re commendation, u he considered that a person in the situa tion of the prisoner could only have obtained the office he held by his having previously been of good character, and it was an aggravation of his offence to take advantage of that eireunistanos to commit a breach of trust. Sentence deferred. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WINCHLSTEIt, MARCH 2. ifigr Pan:a—Wort Iwitice Wigliunan. TORIOR IP. MAARI4.—FeLga IllntitioNMENT.—Fisuxe A (}ON IN • RAILWAY CARILIAOI.—Mr. Crowder and 1 Mr. Barstow conducted the eats (or the plaintiff. Mr. Cockburn and Mr. Stank for the defendant. The plaintiff te this action was Mr. Marcus Merewether Turner, a gentleman residing at Woodoote Lodge, in the county of !Surrey, •ad the defenddht Mears was a superin tendent of the Gospett' Branch .of the London and South Western ltailnemfoinpaap. The action was brought to re gret gape in louses for the false imprisonment of h.:~~" 'TELLIGENCE. TIIE EXPRESS; SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1848, his threats into select, and that she adopted the present pro ceedinp in order to preventreply to June last the Seeker, the eomplainant sad that it was in prisentrmade the attempt to shoot her. The pri soner did not deny the words attributed to him, and said that he was in a state of extreme excitement at the time, but that he had no intention of carrying the threat into execution, for the fact was, he was too fond of her to hurt a hai ru o on, no her head, and that he col sidered he had been basely treated by both his wife and her family, who were the chief cause of their sap their somplainant declared that their separation was attributable to hu, misconduct only, and not to any denies on the part of her father, until be was made aware of the prisoner's misconduct to her. Sh one a dded ded that the prisoner had expressed his determination her, and that if he did Lot meet with her out, he should devise means for destroying her while she was In her father's house.—Mrs. Charlotte Itowe said that she was in the house at the time the prirmer called there, and heard him utter the threats against the life of the complainant.—Mt. Seeker said that Ise had no other alternative than to hold the prisoner to bail to keep the peace, and that in the event of his not finding the required sureties, he must stud committed. LAMBETII.—SYMPATHT WITH FRANCIS.—H. Williams was charged with robbing Mr. Ledwiek Prusrynski, a Polish gentleman, of a gold watch, at the Nationel Baths, Marsh gate, Lambeth. —On the preced ng evening • meeting was held at the National Baths, for the purpose of congratulating the French nation on its success in the late revolution, and upon its establishing a republic, to which the mimes of Mr. F. O'Connor, Mr. Wakley, Mr. Cochrane, as the speakers on the occasion, had drawn a heterogeneous mass of persons, and amongst them many of the meet desperate thieves from all parts nf the metropolis. The prosecutor, with another Polish gentleman, was present ; and when leaving at the con clusion of the meeting, he was robbed of his watch in the mast daring manner by the prisoner. The prosecutor instantly seised him, but the instant he had done so he was surrounded by a crowd of his confedi rates, allot whom said they knew him to be a respectable man, and rolled upon Mr. Prusrynski let him go. The gentleman, however, kept his hold of the prisoner until the police came to his aseistance, and the pri soner was with great difficulty secured, but had previously managed to pass the watch, which was a valuable one, to some of his companions. The priaonerdsmiedtbe charge, but was fully committed for trial.— A . Williams and J. Cooper were next placed at the bar on a ebarge of attempting to pick pockets at the meeting, and were remanded to a future day. The police on duty at the Baths on the occasion of the meeting, many of whom are officers of long experience, declared that they never before saw congregated together a greater number of thieves and desperate characters than were present. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAT ETRIMIL The stock market has been in a more quiet state to day, and with occasional variations only within a range of per cent. Consols opened at 821 to 1, and left off 82 to 1. both for money and account. Some rather considerable sales about the middle of the day disturbed the market for a short time, but they were not followed up by the dealers, and so business re lapsed into its before tranquil condition. Reduced Threes were 82 to 1 ; Threo-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 83 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 12s. to 18s. prem.; Bank Stock, 191 to 4. The foreign market was still heavy and depressed, although not to the same extent as yesterday. Spanish Fives were called at the close of business 12! to 131 ; the Threes, 21 to 1 ; Passives, 31 to 1. Por tuguese, 17 to 18. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 4 to 31; the Fours, 72 to 4. Russian, 97 to 100 ex dividend. Equador, 21 to I. Mexican, rather better at 14 to 1. The belief that conditions of peace have been agre e d between the United States and Mexico, whictrereed quired only ratification at Washington, has led recently to art extensive speculation in Mexican Bonds, which were bought up freely at some advance upon the rates then ruling. The depreciation of stock values, consequent on the Paris revolution, could not fail to affect Mexican like all other s t ocks. From 19 h to 1 they fell to 15 or below, which caused one or s more of the late failures, from the inability of the par ties to take, or pay the differences upon, the stock so purchased. Late yesterday the bonds were not sale able at 13, but it is understood to-day that some of the chief speculators, with heavy parcels to take, and other ' wise compromised ,have succeeded in procuring advances upon deposit of the bonds, assecurity until next account day, on the usual condition of such a margin between the market price, and the rate advanced upon, that the lender should be secured so far as possible against the chance of being uncovered for any portion et his loan. The market being thus relieved tempo , eerily from the weight of so mach stock hanging I over it for immediate sale , became rather more s 'elastic today, and recovered so far as to 15 at one t time, leaving off 14 to 1. It need not be remarked, ri I however, that the sort of loan operations referred to, I however temporarily convenient, and in ordinary I times answering the object in view, is necessarily u I I costly to the borrower, and to both lender and bor- A rower not without its extraordinary risks, in extra- ti ordinary times more especially. A high rate of g premium must be submitted to by the borrower for i the accommodation, whilst if, when the time is run i i out for which it is granted, he is still unable to find ??, a market for his bonds at such a price as shall leave him a profit, or diminish his lose, or 3 1 otherwise not able to redeem his bonds, they will at be forced to sale at once, and realised by the lender 11 whatever the sacrifice of price. The market, there- x fore, is often all the more injured in result by the ex- 1 ; pedient resorted to for staving off the evil day. It 5 1 remains to be seen how the speculative operations sI referred to will fare on the next foreign settling day. V Foreign exchange was in a confused state this 1.1, afternoon, and, on Paris especially, all sorts of prices s i were ma de.: There was consequently not mach i doing. On Holland, Hamburg, and Vienna, the quotations may be accepted as those regularly iling. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.41 to 5 ; on Rotterdam, 12.5 to 1; on Antwerp, 2.5.35 to 261; on Hamburg, 13.141 to 15 ;on Frankfort, 122 to ; on Paris, 25.80 to 264 ; on Vienna, 10.8 to 20 ; on Leghorn, 81.10 to 20 ;on Naples, 38 to ;on II Madrid, 461 to j ; all at 3 months. The suspension of Messrs. de Mottos and De Leon, I eminent cambiets and merchants, was mentioned with general regret to-day. They were large dealers in, 4 or takers of, foreign bills. The immediate cause of this unfortunate event is reported to be the sudden severe fall of Dutch stock at Amsterdam, of which the resident partner of the firm in that ci t y is said to i be a large holder. The senior partner is understood not himself to have been mixed up with stock trans- 1 actions at all. The management of the stock exchange at Amster- I dam have ruled that the settlement of account, which , should have been effected on the Ist inst., shall be postponed to the lath, for the accommodation of the dealers who, by the great fall of prices consequent on the news of the Paris revolution, were left suddenly exposed to very great differences upon their purchases. ' For the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. the price of 54, being that of the day before the intelligence from France reached Amsterdam, has been fixed upon as the rate at which bargains shall be made up, and for other securities rateably. Meantime the speculators for the rise are to pay down 4 ontof the 54, so that the Two-and a-Half per Cents. are carried over atthe rate of frOto the account due on the 13th. It will thus be seer. that the losers gain chiefly in the shape of the extension of time allowed, the lows and dealings being still to be made good. The syndical of the Paris Bourse, on the contrary, have proposed a middle term of price for saving the speculators who operated for the rise, pre vious to the revolution, a portion of their losses at the expense of those who, by lucky chance sales, had made nominally enormous profits. However this mode of apportioning profit and loss may be com plained of by those who are on the right site, yet the injustice challenged does not seem so apparent. Cer tainly no seller of French rentes or railway shares could 'have speculated upon the strength of the pro babilitiee of such a revolution. Extraordinary diseases justifies in a great degree the application of extraordi nary remedies. Affairs at Amsterdam are represented to be in a deplorable state, and the credit of more than one house was gravely compromised according to the letters received to-day. From Antwerp the advices come worse still. The suspension of the Commercial Bank has been already referred to; the suspension or failure of two other banks comes now reported, the one being the respect able firm of Legrello and Co. ; the other, the royal bank, a joint-stock association. These unfortunate occurrences created quite a panic in the place. It is understood now that the dividend on the Greek guaranteed loan will be forthwith paid. The following letter is transmitted by Mr. Hender son from Madrid, where he acted formerly as agent for the committee of Spanish bondholders of this country. It may be observed that, judging from ap pearances only, and without any information about causes or possible grievances, the diascoval of Mr. Henderson did seem somewhat abrupt and ancour teens at the time. Madrid, Feb. 25, 1848.—Sir,—I lament to see published in a the London papers a letter from the committee of the Spanish Bondholders' Ansociation, stating that I have no -------- authority to represent that body in Madrid. This is quits a gratuitous onnounoement, for I have never stated that I re presented that committee In any . manner whatever, subse quent to my return to Lawton, in October, last year. On the contrary, on recently calling on the Spanish Mioister of Finance, in company with Mr. Bulwer, who has always been the able and willing advocate of the claims of the Spa nish bondholders, we both stated to Senor Beltran de Lis that I did not represent the committee of that association, 1 hot the interests of many other highly respectable holders of Spanish hoi.ds, the authority of a part of whom I then pre sented ; and that of others, on obtaining an audience also of the Fi na nce Minister by a foreign ambasaador, will be pre sented in a few days.—l have the honer io ~e. :cc., J LILES HENDERSON- The Bank of England averages for the week end ing the 26th ult., give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : Ctroolotian Maas ...... ... g 28,101,9 40 Cbrehelea 69909 ......... 18,179,733 Mlle *dodge ............ 0.417. 0 1 1 Oehar dapmits 0,330,889 00444•16691490 . 94 . 19V1 9.99 i1i leaoldag department... 11,174,021 Odor oseemdaa Coln mad Minos .. . 14,760,915 Bman-day and Other bills 829,733 The mat ............. . ..... . . 3,739,389 The notes in the banking department had increased to 9,922,185 1 ., showing a difference of 116,1751. The discount business of the corporation appears to be still restricted, even at the present low charge for accommodation. BANK OP ENGLAND Accotr MACS DIM Notektmos. l tra,ieuesei 2:01.101.940 BANKING D R " gr ee°M.C""l...• '4l l . lTa Excheq., tisy. Banta, COOlll a. of Math:mai Debt, sad 111 x. Accts.) 6,417,011 6,otitc.r.dikyDay.sinndts„tha.....ain... 8. 85'11 1 '1 re for the Week emling Feb. IL Government Debt £11.016.100 Other beemitlev 2,9fA.900 Gold Coin aml Bul li on 12,458,613 , ether bullion 425301,940 Oovionmeot Bseuritlise (Plebs'. Mad Wel,gbt Annuity) ..... £11.574.921 Otbsyslocurlusis 12,93:041 Notes .... Gold a n d tiiiiar 658.8:5 waren 2„ 1646. Bank Stock, 1941 3 per Cu Redoanl Anna. 826 * 2 3 per Ct. Cow. Anna.. 82t / It 2t Nair 31 per It. Anna. 631 6 2 1 31 t it4 Lon: AunulUee, exp. San. 6, 1 . 84 1 • POREION PUNDI 4 . 2; per et. /launder 26.1 a.. 21 6 per Cl. Bpanirh, Aeet„ /lamb 16, 5 per et Mtlloll. 15115 t 13/ 4 6 per Ct. Peruvian Bela., 21 Ditto, l'andre 34 per et . Spanlabl)4 1 4 Der rt7wa tu dr ' t lkix. A , 1821, 17 4 Bt. 3 121E0, Acct., Nardi 6, 244 6 r dlr. 21 per Ct. buten Ric h., 12 guild.. 6 Per C . 6panl4ll Bombe Dlr. from 4 per 43 3 el. . 3 d1 4 tto Certificate% 24 3 / Nor., We, 131 13 l 121 EXeNANOES ANL) EtTOOKR ABROAD. lIATILIN Pm. 25.—Thrre per 13214%, 291 at SO days, 29/ knee, Rea pee Orate, 171 end), after bolas; Paanves. 51 ena ; Bank of St. Ferdinand. 140 at 50 days. a. YIS. 24.—Flee per Cont., 291: Four per Cent.. 114 Throe per Cents., 51; Too•and allalf per Ceuta., 61/1 ; Loan, 1634. 160 ; Ditto. l 09; F.4lerbssl. WI. Belo r 4, Fall. $011.11.1. $ h.. Threeond frllalf per Coat. 63 1 bill.; 82/ mneey. Exellange on Londeo , ~ 21; on Limburg, 1511: on Parts, 61 SO. iss.oB9,tr2 I wows' I M. MARSHALL, Cblet enabler. I PUN DI. Poutb tieu Nom Amu., 79 Cuusuis for Acct., r 27 19 91/ 24 mebeq. Kills. t 1.004.04.. 11 Ditto, 4506,12 17 PlllO. AdTertised. 161'*. RAILWAY NETVS. Yesterday Ft each railways were still forced on the market, but met with few offers of purchase, even at considerable redactions of price. Home railway stocks were not so much pressed, although prices , were not so firm, and rather lower generally. Lon don and Birmingham were in demand, and could not be bought at the limits of country orde s. Caledo niar,s and North British wer e also inquired for, and sold easy when offered. Blackwell!, were rather better at 5 to Z. SHARE LlST.—Losnox; MARCH 3. x 0 y 3.—The quotations of line* In Boman characters denote wheal transe,ctiutts; those of lines In /Wake stairs' price.. PAID. 7010. 46 2berdeen .22 l&l. 211 Lo.l3n...WestNesr2ol. 04 31 .1 inberot.Not.kliust.l2./i2ld. 30 Do. Nor, 409 . ... .Ft 0 1 u Dirm.,Wol../2 Dudley 11 14 10 Do. Cons. TrsgAs. . .4 4 a I 91 sir. Wel. it E. Yatfrl , 3 6al. 40 Do. do. Tenths . ... ',3 6o 1 Itirm. Is Oxford .In, ; 1221 di Do.Thirde. ~. —l4 24. dation Shim& Dirse Id. pal It Lon..Saltrh W. e iferll IO Undid and Exeter. .48 16 0 3 hisnolt-Bult.,2Mri. D41.7141rde ls - . . -. _ - I Man.. She., Liens. 13 ho. ist, am. .No. 1 2.1 Do. t sh4ree... .. .2 71 Do. 1 she/yr_ D ...3 74 Do. Nee EI 8 16 Do.Gt.hrisc O rof..a .E l/412. al I /Z . . iv ert:rhitx ‘ k . 4. Do. Mon s ,ldn. I in. _ tt.l Ittla i e . "M a' . . P . . 101 1• 6 43 Do. 101. • adi; .... 16 , 16 D 0.601. shares_ . _.. 114 101 De. 'firm. St e . , llle . rbi 78 e d i Its Do.C. BM& Br. ' 120 36 Do. Briet..t 111 Do.. do., d 0....... 3b Mid.l.ll. 4 est.1 • 10 : 60; 7 0 101 Dewed: lie dr Cartide 184 Ner*wrkel 26 North 13ritlai ...... . 131 t Do. i I A Do. t r shares • •• - • NI. Do. ' tension . ... I id. 2 Do. Thirds l6b No t 6 Do. New. W. 6 4d... 6 Do.Ouartd.6llo . .Ct. 5e 4 18 Do. Ext. sp. Cent. 14.2 Do. do. Woreneylr. 4 R. 12-esdiss UP MOS . . 11 Noth& SM. Watr% Aar Ip 19 North 81eflords1012. • rel I t 8 North Watern_,. ~ 1 In Oxf. Wnrces.tWolv. Ire. 71 Renllo..o l l l M- 1 4 7 , 1 8. h hoPston and Bisons 2 pea 26 Scottish &sand , 2 4p. 222 Nceoir2 Miami Me. Roth. & Gook Itt 3id. 7 Siresev.&Dires. Cr 4 344; 4 Do.do. . ._. /3 ;11 18 &Aroma:DUNN* df , d. t 47 4. 8 De. Halves 44 Do. Doman 64 I 1 De. New 4 8.• 6 DorDela.. Pref 3 l, 4 Nitroi ti rre Union 1 10 Sou Deese 101&1 as Do. Prifirt‘•. •• • 13 North heAsralt Dow 4 Nowa Itufedslitre 2/ 2.1 d. 14 Do. do-- 27 No 1 ' 5 6 d. 17 Do. do 2 8 6.1. 03 71 Do. do. Thirds 8 .ouch wa1e.... ... 7 I 7 1 3 S. YorksA.Don.eille. 2 11d. 4 Tow Vale Extension I* Red. 71 Themes Ilarso,Dail 13124. 11 ra i lann e . a .elirWe • x o W in. Wry. I Win. Eens.&& Wein. Cork. Norco 0 Der. e 2 Do.orig.Newc&Der Oil 30 D o tix.Nollk6l.2•• 11 DodoNo2Nircaller 111 DoGNMPurorPref 919 YorkkNorthhiellent l 628 e Do. Preference.... 134 D0.E.D.W.L1d1. 67 . 30 e d !ld. tar 16 a. 6d. •... . .res '''' 10.1 1 r 14 d• th,:„),aei• . • i: . ttference, • 1.W.• 10 Du. let Co., ,per CT. \ IC Da. 2d Ct. beer Cl. 26 Nadine/AM /miss. 17; Ousidotht Entwistle. SS lan1151.1.1E411ADI• DI Do. Ildt. E. et Hi., 33 Do. al.lor. E.& II t, 213 Radom Counties.. , Do lata.6l.Ct. Nei!, St Do. New ... . No. 2 a 10 DeNertheEarten 4b II Dc . t i s e intres a awe. Vali:: 314 Do. rakers* 10 Do. Guarld.SpCL l 4. 20 Do. de ltd. A Fast LosicarMer 6 4d. 13 Do. New .., , • 30 Do. New 9 Mmes. 161 Pan'' 'ncolnshire . 14 t &tabu= Glas . o. M 40 11 Do. 114 Do. stares U 15 Edina. & Northern 3 11 Exte g i .lfelidl, 6o7 th 13 Groat northern... 1 I 9 11 Do. Low. de Yorklio 134. 37; OtSettUt& West(trn 1 164. 101. Gt. Nth. of 6 Do. Ness,tfr! .. . iO3 20 Do. New, 361...... ; 60 Do. New, 1.16 • . 3 9 Gnat Western ' 564 ed 60 Do. Isanres 6e 41 17; Do. sh.vm 164 18 c d 30 De. VIM . - 9; Du. New, ITI 14 ,led .. Mans. M. par i 8 De.. do., 77ordr - I. par 80 Het and Selby IS DO. 6 shorn 6O e 4 124 Do. Ames 9p. ed 17; Ips.. B. St. Edssde lb Do. do. elt Bendel. 12 101. Si DoErtifediatentE ft Lane. et Caritas . . 3 d. 31 , 10 Do. 77•ir1s . 2d. 2p. id Larscoshlre It Portals 13 Do. do.. 7 6.1. 38 Do. sh am e 144 Do. share* 8 78 63 D0. Do. SarteentAs _.. Id. par 100 Do. Third. 01e6O.161d• 33 Do. Liseept.d dire,. I. 33 DoHaddersagiqp 60 Doll'ltlPe3(lerDo 6 Ills Do. W. R. Unto ' a *I. 26 no. Presto% de IVrr• '36 30 9 I Do . 1 Aare, ~ 4 .',21 35P. 60 Leeds mud Bradford .923 2 e 11 40 Leeds and Thirds . . ',ld 17d. Do. ICI 0, 42 1 lino IS Do.Prer. dpereent 3 ld. le Leeds,D oe s..Manea. . 16 311 Lir., MARC. e N. Jts. 2 , Eir.,Ororbs,& South. Poloist RiiiwaSs. 13 , 11,0nd00 1 Plackwall. 0; Pie d*3 !oulogoo t Amiens. 34 Si Do. Nen. -No. 219 ltd. 16 Cen.of Fr.(or.et. Veal 174 De. Extersatow .. . 73 nesserorn 00 Lon.. !hightail. d.. 0. 101 21; I egad` lianstra... • . . d Id. 40 Do. CON. Eighths. 20 184. 11 Rod indian 4 1 9 Do. do.Owor Spar.. ~ Lostruind la Sambre 0 Sid. 00 Do.pref.One.taLD , 46 47 7 rdixelabostry .-. 63 EV sfl Do. do. 1 051 ...... 44 43 16 NOW end Lirant 134 London ond Greaser. 10 Nor th am of Frans' . S 4 180 Do. pa re .... 6 Oricaos t Hordes= 3 2 10 Lof den aN. Se erten, 136646 ed 4: Over lad ...... 22 Do. I Antra L.et BS9 a d (0 Pada and Lyons -• . 1 2 1 I n o , Nee, _,...... 69 9 10 Pas* and Orison,- 40 2 Do. Fifths . . 2 , , 2 _ 119 Pans and Item 24 2 40 D0.4174.5a...m..er . 8. 83 65 8 Ports ea Strusbesny • 7 6d, T 9 D0.104.5h..111.tH. alO It Rouen and Havre.- 11; 10; 7; Do.thivh.,3l,tll. hlO9 10 Mzobre and Meme 63 ; 6 I 100.t0ta11.,M.111 e 4 . roar, owl Banter 60 ,LondontEtWustern. ISO 49 lad ic. WM Ponders 8 7d. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. BILL ORDERED TO BC 1111012121iT IN, MARCH 2. Monkland and Kirkintilloch, Ballochney and Inamannan Rail ways (amalgamation, or sale, or ledge, and amendment or repeal of acts). MEETINGS.-Scornem CENTRAL.-Half -yearly Meet t.-Perth, Feb. 29 -The Marquis of Dreadaltene in the chair.- Meet- The Chairman stated that, tefore reading the report of the directors, he begged to submit one of hie own. libt lordship then .Ledrea a length, narrative of tee proceedings 01 the board, from rs appreranee of any difference of opinion among the directors as to the important matter of leaving the 'lnc to the Edinburgh and Glasgow Company at 9 per cent.; or the Caledonian and other southern com panies at 7; per cent., with half profits beyond that um. The chairman then reviewed the proceedings which bed taken place, and contended that the resolution paned at the meeting of the 20th July, 1847, declaring the agreement with the Caledonian Company null and void. was still a stands, msdatlon cd the company, and had never been rescinded. Ile also canderantd the conduct of the other directors in granting the certificate to the Cale donian Compan7.-The directors' report was then reed. It stated that causes, over which they had no control, had prevented thenl opening the Stirling and C,astlecary line. Arrangement% however, had been made to open that portion of the railway on the Ist last. Front the engineers` report, it appeared that the worts hod been car ried on with great energy, and had not been retarded by the severe weather so much as might have been expected. The directors in tended to delay proceeding with the general terminus at Perth. The receipt. to 3lst January, 11110, were 1,0001 71 . Se. 7d.; expenda. tore, 991,3311. 12s. I d.; lielanee in band, 104,78 51. I3s. 6d.- , Mr. Bruce entered at some length into a defence of the directors. -Mr. Robertson moved the adopdin of the report of the dine- tetts.-The motion was then carried unanimously. -Mr. Bruce =mg no immoeNNwbgW* for proxies against the direators bad been es, M see to them tbAt the state of the proxies should be mark plile.-31r.X.w mid the proxies stood thus , Shama. Votes. For the kriscids of Bresdaltane For the rilliedow 16,240 4,9 30 Nejority for Directors 6,168 1,342 Mr. Butter ISMS a vote of Thanks to the directors for their conduct during*e got half.year, and that Robert Br_uneysq., Laurence ° dist il ePhrds=Loh- Murray, E'3 ll:l:d d tthnmoron,unirvbiT;rub'earer rwsei.d. ' rill mmemmwmw.-Zolonel D:u7dan, of turbot, moved that 600/. d el ifbi awes lease directom, which having been seconded, was lae-8111110 eat caution subsequently ensued respecting Fon. egairella t ertion the tollowing resolution was unanimously no watt bedone ea the Scottish Central Railway on ei. y. "-Tan dumb of the meeting were then awarded to the Marquis of Breadaltane for his con duct in the chair. GLABOOW, PAISLEY, K ILM A RNOCR , AND AYR. - ilalkyeurty yeatisn.-Oingenr, March 3.-Mr. lames WWI In the distr. The directing' report elated that laeoseequesee el Bretagne ' skull In trade and meseakelblem, dere ledlow during diebelkyeer die large decreased eikelekin Use ember et pmengere, sod lis the tesdkes of 0,6202. 2e. ld. A part of then aeimenuitioe in the reeler teem and minerals arose from • salline wbecce the dinette little profit, as the lease atlas INNS Railway wllls4: s rasey aik gnats return until the large trait, whisk way he hen Ike Cualnock Extension and its term berthas. is Me sklkt nem dist liae, and which is entitled to meow is kw ef my siker Mew km its use than those leeiabl• by We empty. w— diedeldled pie and an increased amount of capital, In ecasweeisee et tie Me IMMO hang now paid up, the slit actors are geInOSMAI eantrikel be amens 1. 9 I 0. :14 . 13i t iedi :' thi The defendant justifi e d seder cer t a in bye law alba aNallaar, which sited a penalty of 40s, in eery ease where any passenger should commit any nuisance to the annoyance of the rest of the passengers, and penalty of 51. in we any passenger should destroy or deface any ofthe property in any of the company's carriages ; and by the 107th section of the company's act, the officers of the company were empowered to take into ho custody say person infringing the byeelaws, w, when requested, should refuse to give his Saws ma address. It was 'et up as a defence in this esser OM the plaintiff bad committed a nuisanee by firing of gas, to the annoyance of the paseergere, and also that he bad broken • window and lamp in one of the CILTWarI. It appeared by the evidence of Mr. Wallop, that ma the llth September 1848, the plaintiff, with two other gentlemen. Mr. Richard; and the witness (Mr. Wallop), who bad been shooting in the neighbourhood of Winchester, having dined at of Dr. Twyneh a m, on retiring at nip the house % h a d taken places in • firstclass carriage to go to Gosport. Mr. Merewether Turner, wbo during the day had been very poorly and languid, had his gin packed up : Mr. Wallop's gun wee not packed up. Mr. Richards had not a gun. They had deg, with them, and tickets were taken for the dogs to b e conveyed by the train. During the journey, after ratting Hishopstoke, Mr. Wallop put a ma n c harge of powder into the barrels of his gun, and fired the gun twice at least out of the window. who le The ou plai rney n tiff obj ected to his doing so, an d during the j the plaintiff never had a gun in his hand. In the course of the journepone of the doors of the carriage by some acc at one of the stations became very much damaged. On the ar rival of the plaintiff and his friends at Gosport, Mr. Wallop was seked to give his name, but so there were many persons I about, he did not wish to give his name, but told the man who asked for hie name that he would see his name on the dog-ticket (it being usual to put the name ofWellop the pass e refu s ng ed er on the t i c kets for doze and horses), and Mr. otherwise to give his name. He was then outside the gate, and the officer e ndeavoured to pall him within. Ile re aimed ; until the plaintiff came up and requested him not to resist. Mr. Wallop then requested to sea the superintendent, and the defendant, Mears, came up, and Mr. Wallop haring called him aside told him that he had fire oft the pun, sod was willing to pay for it or to submit no de punishment. The superintendent then asked the plaintiff for his name and address; the p l a i n tiff said he had done nothing, and he re- fused. The defendant then said that lie must detain thew.' A warm argument ensued, and Wallop was rather we= in his expressions. Mears said, "If they did not behave more quietly he would putthem where other blackguards were put." Mears then led the way to the station house, and the pliuutiff and his two friends were locked up for the night in the ladies' waiting-room: the plaintiff was compelled to pass the night on a chair. About 8 o'clock in the morning they were removed to the gentlemen's waiting-room, where they remained until about ten o'clock, when they went to the station hotel, under charge of constable. and breakfasted. About twelve or one o'clock they were taken before a ma gistrate, Mr. Page, and the defendant preferred his charge. Mr. Wallop at once admitted that he had fired a gun, and that the plaintiff had nothing to do with it. He was thi n fined 40s. and costa, which he immediately paid. whoa Nothing was said about a lamp at that t ime ; but a person,p peared to he the defendant' s attorney, talked about making a separate charge respecting the door. Mr. Wallop tl said that none of them hadyance, broken the door ; said but, rather than heed any more anno that he would pay for the damage under protest, and he accordingly paid 15s. Mr. Wallop said he did not observe that the lamp was broken, nor was it discovered until the following morn ing, as afterwards appeared by one of the defendant's wit nee es. On his cross.examinstion by Mr. Cockburn, Mr. Wallop said that he might have fired the gun three or four times, and Dern barrels; that on arriving at Botley the guard came up and maid, " Gentlemen, you have bcea committing a very serious offence, you have been firing a gun of." Wallop did net then say that be bad fired it, but the o.hers did deny having done so ; the witness said that he did not think that any one of them had said that no gun bad been fired from that carriage. At one of the *cations at Batley a gentleman named Warner came to the carriage occupied by the plaintiff and his friends, and complained in very severe language of the firing of the gun ; witness denied that he had said that what Mr. Wainer had taken for the firing of the gun was that which had broken the lamp—the lamp was not broken at that time. When they . arrived at Gosport some one came up and asked fur their names, and witness referred them to the dog-ticket. On the superintendent coming up, having been sent for, the gu ard made his charge, but witness did mot recollect the nature of the charge, but calling the superintendent aside confessed that he was the guilty patty. The superintendent then asked for their name; be ( Wallop) referred them to the dog ticket ; the others refused. The superintendent then said he must de tain them, to which the plaintiff replied that if he did detain them be should bring an action spinet them. Mears then asked if there was any gentleman in the neighbourhood who was known to them, and who would be responsible for their appearance in the morning. The plaintiff said he did not knowany one. The plaintiff refused to go to the ho that tel on g i v ing his word to appear in the morning, but said he was ill ega lly detained, and they might do what they liked with him. A. warm lteecatien took place, in the course of which the offensive remark was made use of, but the waives ' would not swear to the precise words, or whether the words used by the o ffi cer were not " that he could put them in the station-house if he liked, where they put blackguards." When the party went before the magistrate the following I morning, Mr. Richards gave the name of M'Kinnon, and the plaintiff gave the name of Merewether, and which the witness stated was the name by which he usually addressed him, he having aesumed the °erne of Turner, buttes usually known by the name of Merewether. He (Wallop) paid the fine immediately out of his own putte, having told the magistrate that he was the guilty M a rty; but denied that he had anything to do with breaking te door and window, although he paid the 15s. under protest. On being re-examined by Mr. Crowder the witness ad mitted that on the night in question be was what is gene rally called " merry," or he should not have done what he did. When the gentleman came to the carriage, and com plained of the firing the gun, he did so in such language that he (Mr. Wallop) told him that if he did not take care "he would burst his boiler." When the plaintiff refused to give his name he said he had done nothing, and advised the witness not to give his name. The plainti did not make use of any warm language until the word " blackguard " had been used. Mr. Richards, the other gentleman who was in the ear riage with the plaintiff, and indeed all the witnesses, both for plaintiff and defendant, confirmed in every material par ticular this statement. The learned judge in summing up told the jury that in point of law the pleas were not proved, there being no evidence that tn o n e bad actually fired the gun, or that ho had beenerned in breaking the door and window, but they must take the conduct of all parties into their consideration, and give their verdict ac. cordingly. The jury, after ten minutes' deliberation,returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages one farthing. In the Crown Court the cases were not of any public interest. POLICE.—YESTESDAY. BOW-STREET. MORE STABBING. henry Dunn was charged with attempting to stab policeman Miller, at the White Lion public-house, yerwstreet, Clare. market, with a knife. The prisoner entered the house in a state of intoxication, demanding to be served with more drink, which was refused to him by the landlord, upon which be kicked him, and behaved with such violence, that the complainant was called in to turn him out. Re, however, disregarded every remonstrance, and u p on complainant putting his band upon his shoulder in order to remove him, he kicked and struck him in a violent manner, but being at length overpowered, he was thrown in the struggle, when he promised that he would go with the complainant quietly to the station; he was allowed to get up, and, instantly taking a knife from his pocket, which be opened, he made a rush with it at his breast. The eons. pLinant having put np his arm, warded off the blow, but not without having his coat cut. The defendant was imme diately set upon by the landlord and others, and the weapon being taken from him, he was conveyed to the station.—Mr. Jardine committed him for trial, taking bail for his appear ance at the next sessions. WESTMINSTER. -010R9 BRUTALITY TO A HOWIE.— George Leach, a cab driver, was charged with gross brutality to a horse. Defendant was in a cart yesterday ith two others, driving • poor. wretched-looking hires down the King'rroad, Chelsea. One of the party got out of the cart, and having wetted a rag in the kennel, wiped some blood from the poor horse's knees and nostrils, after which de fendant commenced flogging the animal very severely, and in two or three minutes afterwards it stumbled and fell, ap parently from weakness. Defendant then jumped out of the cart, beat the horse again with great severity, and kicked it in the head. Some persons interfered to prevent a continu ance of the fellow's cruelty, when he swore that he would serve them the same as he had done the horse, and chal lenged them to fight. A policeman came up, when defend ant ran sway, but was pursued and taken into custody.:—Mr. Burrell fined defendant 405., or in default 14 days' imprison ment. SOUTHWARK.—A HUSBAND THRILTINING TO SHOOT ins Wire.—J. 11. Morris, a dentist, was charged with thre a tening to shoot his wife. Mrs. Frances Morris stated that she was married to the prisoner two years ago, and that they separated by mutual consent two months afterwards. That since that period she had been living with her parents on Newington-causeway, but had been perpetually annoyed by the prisoner, who evinced a strong rancour against her, in consequence of her refusal to go back to him again. That some time since as she was walking with him, accompanied by a female, at night, he m ade an attem p t on her life by discharging a pistol at her, for she plainly beard the report and saw the flash, but received no injury, and she sought refuge in a house near the spot, while he ran away and dis appeared for some days. That he had frequently since then urged ber to leave home and return and live with him, and that he used to take the opportunity of watching her when she went out to press her on the subject. Within the last week he had annoyed her very much, and was in the habit of lurking about her lather's house, and on the pre ceding night a letter was sent to the house, between eight and nine o'clock, which she refused to take in on perceiving that it was from the prisoner. In a short time afterwards a loud ringing came to the bell, and when the street door was opened, the pri soner inquired for her, and requested to know the reason she refused to receive his letter. He was told wou ld servant that orders were given that none from him be re. ceived, upon which he became extremely excited, expressed his determination to see her, and swore if be did not suc ceed, that he would avail himself of the first opportunity to shoot her. He fu rt her said, that he should take care this time and take as good aim at her as the woman did who shot the soldier in the Birdcage-walk of St. James's-park. The complainant added, that of late she was afraid to leave the house, under the apprehension that the prisoner would carry mend a eednetian In the rate of dividend for the last half Teen erred Ct. era, Jones & Oa., Ceceby-eq., City, & Millings g o n g They tetra that this dnution le only temporary, and that a off. sear., Miller, Bristol. line..y ...err proeperity will prone that the resources of this Taira ri.unt.se, fien., Bower Ashtna, Ilegaerseriire, l e abundant, and to' front being developed. The board are dealer, March Pi & April 13,. at 11, at Bristol Ct. Kos, .r,..h. n .... bs of °p a jama, therefore, that a dividend m the rate of 6 per ceut. Per White. Barge-al.-chamb., City, & &bine, letetol ; off. ,asig., Niu e ,. annum should be declred, payable on :loth of March current, under Bristol. deduction of income tr i an 4 they have acoorilingly cppropriated kw Ca trimmest Pore, Jon., & arenas:, Pore, Newport, xt.,..,,..m, this purpose the ruin of 51,5181. 13e. 6d. In coofermity with the ehlre, ship broker March 18 es April 13, at 11, at eristol Ct. iinia. notice given at the previous genera meetinr, and in jtice to the Wirdesworth Sr Co., Gray'rinnewi., a Callender, Bristol ; oft, erg. shareholders who have punctually paid their cells, no dividend war- hemmers Bristol. ram w ie b o i asoo d to any proprietor in area Halle prior to the Slat Jons &ream, Jon., oeutharripton, phumber, Blarch 10 at li. ft In January hot. - The Chairmen in moving the adop. April 14, at 111, at Undoghall-st. res., Soren, Gt. Jaresst., Bog. top of the report, pea a ea account of the Mate of the rem- ford-row, es Orwell & Barfield, Southimpteet; o ff . meg, pany's affairs, notwithetanding that they had been compelled from Biretta-lane• the pressure of the lima to reduce the dividend to isix per cent Vls dons elotsrevas, Liverpool. builder, March 15 81 Arril 12, at It. • room b rooo ho, now in pi oder ea would be completed before next mee- at Liverpool Ct. Sots., Hall & Co., Narrate-build., Grows. ; Inge and Feely add to the resource. of the company. The report Neal, Liverpool ; & Dodge, ticeepoot ; ca. w o g . , cyze..., lies. sadits recommendations were cordially agreed to, and the meeting Pool. separated, . TtOSEIT Titirte. , ol, Little lamest, Gray's-WI-lase, pelf' - ne, t o r ; SOttlx Dr.voN.Hall yearly Meeting -I'lys e . I Mash 14 at 2j, te Apell 14 at 11, at Basingholl.c . Sols., Evart a - IFT) 29.-Mr. T. Gill in the char.-The report stated that the receipts on Co. Hatton-garden 7 01 t. will., Eder* Frederieiesp4o. ; Gm . oipital account to the Met December Wet were 1,626,74 tr., and pay j:Ttio.aiss Towereeots, Sahel, Ire, wood turner, March 14 April 5, at 11, at Blanchester Ct. Sole., Wilkineon. Lino4lit-ian irnzautacm, Igelojoon.i.:::.,Tici.,,,,z.,l7,..,,,7l4l.,TyThepresodeuturereof; the =r aw pr im: . sure haring passed they propose to metre the works 'excepting the felda, & Andrew, Manebester ; off. rag., Pot:, Manchater. branch to Ter), after the line Is opened to Lair. The n atrepheric tante Weer, Horschurch, YAW; saddler, March to at 13 & April anarements will not be catered below Totter., carolig only that 14, at 12, at Basingballart. hot., Buctranut, Ilasingivallat.; oe. power necewary on the 'r o o t and fletnerdoll tetanal. In the in. arr., Parnell. Guilil=e L harn . b. term, from Tomes to Plymouth wit be worked locomotive's The VENT PETITIONERS. eemnue accounts for the half-year ending the 314 of Dereniter, 1817 a W. W. grand, Milan Satfolt, wow. IF. A Moechsi.3s,„ rej,„„,.. , h . on the railway (la roil. 7 chains In length; ehowed that 21,7411. ba J. ri. C "'r'• ll,V . 'k Ul . • "" 1 ” . I Af. 4, Hf...." ,, ,e. pc lan 4 ben reeeive aed 15,2401. expeded, leaving nth of 5,5021. for -- ,,4117`" c ' n l `' ,4 '''".• as I . }. 1 .4. 1 f.r.q ; ; dividend. The . ngineera riper etated that more an 20 miles, from T. J. coff. Chatf...a, 11,ropellare, 1 U hot. I h..n7 ie S e'P l aa t' )46 " . ' tater to Newton, were worked noel. try atmospheric power. heat" ; ! Una halhtf. ' The Torquay ranch will be finish( din a few weeks. -The Chairman J. t ro , Llitt= i, lek of Ely. Con. T. lor. 11.11hatoe, ',rears s a p sahl it wan propo s ed to increase the firsi-clar fares man equality I. c 1,t 0 ,'"'d......;,,,, dor ., g e . ; g ", 7 1.7,,,;,,. ~.„..... il with the Great Western when the South Devon line Is complete, and aweeetOOra baiter. 1 ?1 ' 1: V ... 1D 0P15. 135. loos, Mar* 4. 6 , L. M hinaker. Nanettnr ...b4 " .. the would considerably increase the dividend secret -A DiftwAor Of C. H. liaberiy, Owiestnity, Itams• , at s he Teoptreare Bar Mr a.ptinebetlyotoc .y p"ei t te w li i i t m h - - '''' 7: `"D'EA7IA": „ T 0.... ( 70 1" Nti . - 0 1 ! "" t. ter abated that the G. Bap, L ., 4 „.. t .,_ba the t f not the nidland t c. o ine.unrtli'nLyitfnhuderwedtha.er,eitgellehairm'aemo-n mther.lB.lli6i,ni same composition had been used on the valves in summer and winter. two subsequent Saturdays, at Edirne Prederiek'spl. -Mr. Brunel, In answer to questions , stated that the line to Loire, J. ~....,. , h, ‘,.....,, herd , ~..... ~.,,,, . a ni , timber merchant -` lst mt.. d weather permitting, woof Ibe open in six weeks. The viaducts were 2 . 4 ,, ~,,.;.;:16 '.;;;1.,:,....,,,,mr.d.,. etrengtherd, and a different parapet erected about tern troths L-. " - . " V".... , . Leeds. W. Bentley, famthat., Alary.ehooe, trunk maker-Ist die. d elm e, when larger and more is w oe locomotive engines were 2.. Ild., Meech 1, & two subsequent ircelneedaYe. at Termer' s . expected to be put net-It tran-pired during the discussion that the Gumi .. G..c b..„ . directors prop red ehortly to male another call on the origin.' 501. shares on which SW. have been paid. The formal resolution.. for re- ,V.'..1/2.1dre53,8":;,,de..t0i ,Cb.,..'rnid:6,,,:rehrineernap.r.ouri,a,-3..d._4, k51i_et,....4.,34. electing directors, km, were put and carried, and tho meeting agar Saturdays, at Edwards', Frederick'spl. separated. 1 at ,I SG . " I.Ir . 134°un ad * ahn l' w ide 71: - A7 b- b:::: cen. ..:. N - e let w- dl rd. v -dl .of2a '. . o l f o7l.,ftars 'anY b Sl 4, 'Mdai atwa ' W. Clayton, Lanfecliffe, Yorkshire, banker-div. of Mirth J. Brett, Litchfield, Hampshire-la div. of Ir. 6d., any Saturday, 20.: Gatetubwiv,G;;:ncAut:betel:tt.B4A:u:,:da::: : : :uerd b k. Uart : L. Gr :::: i bsoa r A : h Ln i n ..e.t hi re :sc h iur i ... ttest :eti l ,. .._er iii.doft: :11..3.5 I:b.:di March 7, & any subsequent Tuesday. at llobson'ii, Blanchester. - J. G. &trio% Manchester, elm.. dealer- a die. of 2s. lid., Mardi 7, & any purequent Turley, at liobson'e, Manchester. - E. Dimling, Ipswich, Suffolk. Berlin wool dealer-la dr. of 68., March 1, & two subsequent Wednesdays, at Turquanda, Guildhat ramb. 1 11 1.. F Drysda .m le, s La ce m o b k, 's be Contl k,„_ ul i t.. t st. th , March 4, & two Ruben. uent SatUrdaya, at Groom's, Atanirch-lane. quest Saturdays, at Groom's, Alschure-h-lane. H. Veer, Yeovil, Somernerbire, glove manufacturer -1r dr. el le. 4jd., any day after March 10, at Herrman's. Exeter. G. 11. Green L G. C. Green, Barge-yard, Bucklembsry, who're etationere-Ise die. of ls., March 4, & two eubsequent Selmer, at Edward.% Frefleriek'e.pl. T.llaneon, Leeds, builder-2nd di.. of Cid., March le, a any ada. ferment Thursday, at Freeman's', Lords. it. E. Iluattey, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. eine merchant-srd die. fil M., in additiou to Oa. pseviously declared, March 4, Se any aulasiner Saturday, at Baker's Neweaelle-upon-Tyne. J. Jay, London-wall, builder-4th die. of 241., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghallat. J. Morse, Neithrop, Oxfordshire,wooletapler-Ist k final de. a la ed., any Saturday, at Green's Aldermanhury. J. Oakley & B. Oakley, Southampton, upholsterers-lit dr. al es. Id., any Wednesday, at Whittnote'll, Bringttall.at H. A. Ogg, North-end, Fulham, engriver-let & final dr. of Is. le. any Saturday, at Green's, Aklermannury. A. Palmer, Feltwell, Norfolk, druggist-Ist di.. of 4d., Mach I, & two sukeequent Wednesdays, at Turquand'e, GuildhalLehamb. J. Peake, Tolle.hunt Knights, tams miller-2nd div. of 74,, & It a 2nd dire of 2s. 74. March 4, & two surto:meet Saturdays, at Ed. wards', Frederick's-pi. R Pierre ' Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen manufacturer-2nd die. ii 4d., March IS, & any eurequent Thursday, at Freeman's, leads Cl. O. Shields I lcreulesbuild., Lamar, mil! iner -Ist dry. a aide, Much 6, & two auteequent Mondays, at Omar's, &mar lane. J. 81mmort, Goswell.a., currier -tad dr. of 1.- sjd., 'data 4, li two subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Atichurchhme. W. Stearman, Princes-M., Cheer, carpenter-Itt di.. ef ride March 4, & two subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's Abehurehdanr. R. Stocks, Manclearr, bleacher-die. of 20a., March 7, & may see, implant Tuesday at Hobson's, Manchester. M. L. Tait, Manchester, bleacher -Ist div. of 7 a. Old., March 7, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Hobson'e, Blanchester. 11. M. Waller, Forebear, Norfolk, merchant-Id die. of Ss., Hue 4, & two subsequent Saturdays, at Edward,'. Preclarick'spL T. Watson, Torquay, Devonshire, Innkeeper-div. of is kl., itle der after Marek 10, at Herrman's Even n. , 3. White, Fad Cowes, ship builder-Ist dlr. of ejil, March 6, & ' two sub-equate Mondays, at Conan'!, Itechin-Lone. ' IL Wills Tottenham-id., New-td., stamary-Ist div. of Is. 101.. March 4, & two mbar quest Saturdays, rat Groom's, Abehurehlar W. Wilson, Prestoe, Lencasnize, banker-dr. of 20ss., Manth7, & any sulmequent Tuesday, at Ilakeon's Manchester. I DIVIDENDS.-March 24. LA. Bennett, Crutched Friar', Cite I merchant-April 14. T. erterright, Heater Norris, Lancashire. banker-March 22. W. Cbappelow, jun., Jermianat.., St. Jame* wholesale saddler -Mack 75, J. Clarke, Great Crile-a, Repair printer-March 25. & Davies Be/aside, Sonthwark, coal menhir -March 24. 0. Day. Devizes, Wiltebire, biker-March 25. R. la. coil, Broad.st, Bloomsbury, draper-Starch 25. L Fellow, Forego Limehore, brewer-Murk SO. J. Prate & J. AAIUN Limp* merchants-March 24. J. (Mole, New Burlington-mews, Regret. job-mmter- March IS. T. O. Jana, Ricer-at, Myddietesrare. hurter-March 2J. L. Normington , Leave Dyke Verlushire.wm manufacturer-Math 30. It. Roberts, Denbigb, innkeeper-Mach aee 3 1 1. J. Ward, Runcorn. Cheshire, pores SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION& -George Anderson, Meadow', bee founder, March 7 k 28, at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow-David Both^ Glasgow, merchant, March 8 a 29. at the Black Bull Hotel, Gem Q ow-Archibald Campbell & Jolla Willa" Glasgow, chancre, Marsh " & 28, at White'eTemperree Oaffee-houee, Oirvw-estert Forges, Rutherglen, grocer. March 10 & April 1, at the Old ExehangeTamrs. Glasgow-Charles Hinter, Glenearse, Perthshire, inseranee broker. March 9 & 3i, at the George Hotel, Perth-hunes WhZ"Ill. Andrews grocer, March 9 & SO, at the Cron Keys Inn, et -Andrew Wight, Ayr, watch maker, March 4 & 30, at the Ayr Are Inn, Ayr. PARTNERSHIPS DI&SOLVED.-W. Adam & L Harwood, Debi tol-T. Bailey &J. Bailey, Croydon, Surrey-J. Beaumont aJ. Hans fall, Kid Royd, Yorkahire-J. 11. Bowes & W. Charles, Canterbury- J. S. Brown, W. Burgess, & R. Morrie, Eirminghein--C.Clarke &Ts Bird, Coventry-B. Coleman &T. B.Todd, Liverpool-W. Conroe 6 J. Bassett, Bunhill-row, St Luke's-31. Contrary kP. P o lo. .Cn - B. Diekison & B. Vergers, Little Towerat., °°6" o4 l 3 Prt St Mary's, near Cadiz-A. Dotson &R. Reeve, Hollon iac Le.:er , ehire-G. Duncan & 0. Newraer, et John's-wood, el. May W. Farthing ft W. Perthing, jun. langwon.upon-Huli-IL Pm eett & J. Build, Lambeth-walk, Lainbeth-C. C. W. Griffiths k I. Clarke, Worcester-R. Hooper &G. T. Par, Bristol-B.C. herb P. Kagenbuseh, & W. Y. Dent Leeds, as far as regards LC. Jean -R. Jones &G. Thomas Trawsfynydd, Merionethshire-W. Las J. Lee, Wakefield, Yotkshiso-W. Rees & E. Collier, Lie Robinson &T. Reay, Li v erpool-W. Roper, men., J. Roper, X. fi r , jun., a W. Mitchell, Keighley, Yorkshire, as far as r 1 V.'. Roper, men.-0. 11. Slurp &J. Woodrow, Manchester-0. G. Cram, X H. Cram, ydverpocd, as far as. regards G. Smite-rk Speeder, && B. Cowan, Bath-S. Stephen T. Leaman, Larva -0. Stroud a J. B. Hutchings, Fordington, Dorsetabire-J. T. C. J. Tennant, G. Brown, C. T. Dunlop, J. Clow, J. Cos, & I. I. Statham, Liverpool, r far ea mars J. Cox-P.. liar a It.. Hieilia ineurance brokers-C. Vining, C. J. Yining, &W. Vining, BMW- R. Willeoz Sr J. Robinson, Hope-tenses, liensington-J. Will Mott X W. Brewer, Samaras, Hampshire. ...ell °ETRE ENSUING wv.ex.-(Prom Railway CArosiele. i Aziermoc-Chester and Holyherid-Mareb 8, GI, Moon/Lilo-street, at I ; Edinburgh and Northern-March 15, Edinburgh, at 2; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock-March 9. Greenock, at 1 ; North British- March 9, Edinburgh, at 12; West London-March 9, London Tavern, at I. Conreficru-Emt lAneaddre- Steffens, March 13. Divotreets. -Cameron's Coalbrook Steam Coal, SWAM snd Idughor- 8 pen cent. pee swam ; Coekermouth and Workington 4s. per share; Cleat North of England-51. on the 100/. shame; 11. Ga. on the 401. stares; 11. 10s. on the 301. Mures; and Is. 6d. on the ' 15/. shares, now payable; Great Western-At the rate of 7 per cent. per ano. ; Hull and Selby -21. 9s. 6d. on the original 501. shares, and li. 40. IN. an the 251. slimes; Lancaster and Carlisle-11. per whole ilmerk rind ga. per third hare;s Leeds and Bradford-11. In. per rim% rim arcane Car; Idnden and Btackwall-3a. per shore on the ale Amen numbered i to 43,000, March 13 ; London, Brighton, and Soutb Coast-11. on the 501. shares; London and Greenwich-3s. 6d. on the old shares (clear of Income tun) ; London and North-Western -At the rate of 8 per cent, per annum ; London and Routh-Western- At the rate of h per not. per annum: Manchmter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire - At the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on the lON. share, and of 74 per elm. per annual on the No. I (Starters; Mitiltmd ---55. 10s. on each 1014. Mibtand corwohdoted Mork, and coneolidated preferential se X ; after the rate of ; pzr cent. per annum upon 101. of each of the 405. share. • 21.111.3 d. on each 1001. Birmingham and Derby consolidated st ock ; end after a rare of 5 per sent. per annum on 311. 10e. 01 the Ere. ash Vallee shams, front Sept. 0 till Dec. 31 ; Norfolk-24 per cent. on the capital stock, and 2.6 d. on the new 2 01 - , shares, March 13 ; Shrewsbury and Chester-Ins. on the original 201. phases, and Si. on the 10/. shares ; Taff Vale--at the rate of 4 par cent. on each old share, and a proportionate per oentage beyond ; I per emit. on the quarter and 101 . shares: Whitehaven Junction-ds. per share ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick -atter the rate of 9 pie nest per annum on the consolidated stock ; on 151. of the orig inal Nee/node and P.erwick shares and North Shields purchase rberen. and on 101. of the extension No. 1 shares ; and at the raw of S per cent. on the remaining 101. of the North Shields purchase shares ; York and North Midland-after the rate of 3 per cent. an the consoli dated stock, and on ltd. of the PAM owl West Riding shares. CM.I.Z. -Aberdeen-SI., due March 4; Ambergate, Nottingham; ad 1 Boston-12s. fid., due Feb. 15; Bristol and Exeter-55. on the 1001. sham, due Feb. 14; Central of lf, once-21., due Feb. 25; Est Anglian, 11. 10a. on the 35. 10s. elutes, due Feb. 12 ; Feet Lancashire, -21. on the new shares. numbered 35,436 to 83,600, due March 20 ; Edinburgh and Northern-25.1 0 5. on old 2 I. shams, due Fels. 28 ; ' Glasgow, Paisley, and Am -51. on the 255. shares, second issue, due Feb. 17; Great Northern-Rt. lea on original shame, due Feb. 29 ; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester-2 1 . 10s. on the 251. shares, due Feb. 26; Leeds and Tbirsk -M. on the original shares, due Feb. 9; Llynvi Valley-11., due March 25 ; London and Blackwell-1k on the new 11. 13 8 . 4d. glares, due Feb 15 ; 1 London and North Weetern-15. the. on the Coventry and Nuneaton shords,due Feb. 14, and 5/. on the Grand Junction 401. shares, duo Feb. 21 ; Newcastle and Carlisle-261. on the Dew 1001. shares, due Feb. 21 ;Newry, Warrenpoint, and Roostrevor-11. Is., dos Feb. 15 ; North Western-V. 10s., due March 6; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton-51., due Feb. 10; Sambre and Meuse-2L, due Marcia 1 ; Shren tbury and I Mater-IL os the perpetual preference 8 per cent. Meek, and 21. on the 205. I sweetry shares, both due Feb. 25 ; South Daeort-21. 10e. on the half-shares, due Feb. 26 ; Taff Vide-11., due March 10. 'IMANSY. Boors croon -Clustcr and Holyhead-Till March 6; Edinburgh and Northern-Till Starch 13; (Ambrose, Paisley, and Greeneek-Tin March 9; Wan Lendon-Till March 9. ffininee-Weeks ending PI IIi A 12 to Feb. 3.- (From the Roffirry brenick.l ISIS I*llB4l- I 1184 k 1 Hit 1847. ~ Arbreelkanifferfse.. - - Lowlnnand Blackwaff flIB e , Dublin I ringbods.. 658 683 Lendurblirightn,te ' s,tio 5.R.32. 6 6 Dublin iffinvoisnot. • 74 6 881 Londook S. Warw 6,35 1 ' 5,38 5 Dud. PtkoltAbdn.in. - 181 Mane. Shoff. A Lbw 8,63 4 1.759 East Laacaddre...... 956 MA Maryport I (UMW 639 5% rioter's Camila. .... 10.780 903 511idlond . . . 18.W16,5 7 6 Swarm Enloe .. WU Fl) Nevrino.l.; 1 &Ali: . 1.751 1. 9 4. , Edinburgh I Mimi.. 2.63( 3,•42: Norfolk 1.2001 Las Ediriburo &Northern 661 - iNorth kiitlsh ...... Orig.. MA. I Ayr.. 1.093 2,osapihrewsburylramL 6211 121 Mug., Pala, .2 0m... L ob 96 8 18outh Devon Great South. It Weal. 1.81 Idle:South Eastern.. Greet Western -.. 15,277 15,Rteraff Vohs .. ...... Kendal A Winderm. Matte 686 173 !demister I Carlisle.. _ 1. 321 - Whitelismn Jusedan. 167 - Ida Lancashire I Yeelesk. 8,6 21 7.85050rk, New, a Swig- 9,628 LIN Loudon& N. Wenn- 33.166 34.802( York k N. Midland 6,600 5,372 SHIPPING INTBLZIGENCII.—Mmu. 1111.. DO 3 Peelle HIM Sal. 0 1 Holland .... 0 0 Ind* P. South- 0 Elydney,NBW 2 Waterford .. Flanders .... motion —OO Mexico and 1 Donsoluitise •0 1 Mace . . 0 Do. marecilles 0 Havana Mull 1 1 Guers.4Jars. 0 0 Lashon. • Mar. Tie Boc,m ma OSa ll, e. Mar. ft 1 Hambure.... M own 0 , HOW Mar.l2 0 Sna Aprg 1 Gaavrarrn 3.—Arrived : Richard Thornton, Batavia Fon, St. Mic hael's; Director, Antwerp; Belfast, Calais; City of Boulogne, Boulogne ; City of London, Rotterdam ; Caledonia, Has burg.—Sailed Briton, Mauritius ; Nautilus, Newcastle • El heo Hamburg ; Rohm', St. Michael's ; Emma, Sydney ; Marsithal Dunkirk ; Caroline Atlillita. Pelting ; Du Coaxer, Barbee:a; Heath, J er e y. Weottninster, New Turk ; bruonick, Trieste: St. Mary, Jersey. A schooner sunk on Dutchman's Bank, Besuniaris Bay, during the night. The Kingston, of Dublin, that in aground on pis Teeter day, came off wi.ti several feet of water in her bold, woe pumped dr.& and will proceed. The greater nett of the Calmo cargo (wrecked Off Arkiow) has been witched ashore, and nearly sit plundered. BIRTHS. .BANNISTER. —Mara I, at the Clundeuilllaa, the info of C.Baanthor. kgq., of a daughter. ofa BARTRUM.—Feb. 2f, at Leytowitone, Mrs. T. It Bartrum, daughter. BRIDOE.—Feb. 9S. at Dublin, the wife of 0. Bridge, Fwg., Cantina. Ith rdErtY.fltarth• t lX. ' Thiniorestsare. Bromlitoo. the wile of Be. Antonio Dalton", of • daughter. ORAN T.—Feb. 27, at 12, Moorgatetreet, City, Mrs. Norge Orr* of a daughter. LI EN N.—Fels. It, at Dublin, the wife of T. It. Henn, req., barristarth lasi, of a ion. HORROCKS.—Feb. 26, at Frankfort, Mrs. C. Horror-kr, of a .laughter. PRENTICE.—March 1, at Ininilysan, M . of a.m. PRIMROSE—Feb. 27, at Edinburgh, the thou. Mrs. Primrose, of mri SMlTll.—Mareh 1, at Fonthiliplace, CiaPhameloo, Men. W. H. Smiths of a daughter. W ILLIAM SFeb. 26, at Stapkhurststhe wife of th e Res. A. Wallows. of a ilaugt,ter . MARRIAORS. ALLEN—LANE—Foh. It, at St. Mary & Nottingham, by the Rer. J. W. Brooks. M.A., William. eldest roe of Mr. Alien. Bateildeortitoth to Ana Oliver. youngest daughter of Mr. it Lane. BERESFORD—SIONSON.—Mareh I, at Bedale, Yorkshire, by Key. J. T. Monson, H. W. De la LOS? Bererford, Req., eon of the late Admiral Sir J. P. Bamford, Bart., to Henrietta Ana& imoogaga, only daughter of the Lite Hon. and Bev. T. Monson. COON R--GEORGEMardi I,Ma l ldrip _Bridgwater, the Res.?. Coombe, curate of Brlginon, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Bev. W. It. George, rector of Stanton. Somenet. HORDCASTL by the Rey. gs W. Orson, ILA.. meow. J. Hardeastle, kip., of Bad.orte4ate. 31014.. to Mary. Pascal, elilc4 ilaushter of J. Layton. Eon., of the Grove, Tooting. JOIINKUN—BWAN.—March 2, at Rt. Peter's, Est of Lihootht the yen, the Archdeacon Bonney, M. Jobusiou. EN- of AY...0 I" ripaidlng. to Lobelia Mary, eldest daughter of B. Swan, bah, Of Lincoln. BELLY —ItONTOOMERT.—Feb. 21. at Guernsey, W. Rely, Elisabeth, young's/1 daughter of the late James Montgomery, &lox Breathed. BEY NOLDS—WOODFORD.—Mareh 1. at Trinity Church, Byornthoei bk the It,. E. C. .ilston, W. T. Reynolls, Kos, of Islington, t o Jane tlisabeth, only daughter of E. W. Woodfonl, Biel., tote of Granead. W ELC UM AN —D G W ES.—March 2. at Ashbyvi q. e l o ß o uch. by No Rev. WhitbM ,E. Welchnon, Re, of Sanborn. Wan:ethane. to Jane Car o line , only daughter of W. Deem, Eel., Arlibldedw Zouvh. DEATHS. BARTLETT —March 2, at Dulwich, Mr. 0. Bartlett • aged ft BONKAI —an:ht. at Beerinnort, J. Bone. Bin louneon. Voil DICK ENS.—Feb. TI, at Hertford, George DiCkeo4, Esq., th seeded and regretted by all oho knew him. agod 62. SOLI TON.—Pth. 27. at Tiverton, Emily Jane, the will of the Be ' . . Eglint.m, aged V. OIBBA li.—Feb. 27. Devonport, Mrs. B. Gibber& relict of Oaths Whiny& 001.'0 IL—Fe Esq. b. 21. at Bath . Jane 121zabeth, of Monmothlithlro, widow of the MN J. Dough. Esq.. of Perry Hell. ittaffordshlre. HARM AltD—Yeb. 25, at Stow indhothold, Oloncesterbirs, J. of Hon ward, Esq.. surgeon. son of the Rey. J . Har v ard, M.A.. nem Wirksworth. wed 23. MA Feb. Southampton. the Rev. IL 0. Haul, 11. A., of Ith John's Cambridge. thed 30. M'LKAN.—Mateb I at Uta low. Mrs. B. Smith, relict of the late 1. Iscon, NORTII.Mareh 1, at °tweeter place, Portman.square. Aththi the wife°, J. North, Erq. PIN NOOK.—Mardi 7, at Othrionrquare, Islington, Mn Mood , yollet of the late Mr. W. Ph:mock. RI DDLES DE N.—Feb. 27, J. T. Riddierslon. Fab, of Lellhoords i N i ` l4e ' OlL—Feb. 29, the bee. B. J. Vernon, at the vicarage. Homes. viWAT4.IIFeb. 19, at sweet." Jade Darned'. wife a B. wiZr k r_ Wellrbll.lb. b. *nasals st Gies •iet =TO ier Inorlaw..4.,ll;::..T.lalait lad!. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-3lngengo-waes, Kezar 3.—The Sugar market hes domed as.day with a 'truly spramare, and the prices of all the melting sal strung qualities are lade higher than at the dam of last week ; but grocery descriptions ham with difaculty sup ported last week's prices. 360 hhd.s West has bate been sold to- day by private contract, making 1,200 bhda far the week. 6,000 bags Mauritius and 4.000 bags Bengal found buyers to-day in the public; sales ; and a full amount of busine ss has been done to Mauritius by private contract during the week. Foreign Sugar for exportation has been dull of demand during thew eek. Refined has been firm, with an average amount of business done; standard quality 50. 6d.—Coffee, 1,000 bates of Mochawcre offered , the importer showed firmness, and refused to all except at very fall prices. About half wee bought in; the remainder sold; good clean garbled 60.. to 61s. 6d.; long-berried bought in at 72r.—The large sale of 900 Imam Casale Ligoea went of with spirit at very full prioes, 045. to 71s. 6d.—Saltpetre is firm et the late advanee; about 1,000 torn are computed to have been sold daring the week, including 400 tons to arrive, 31s. to 32r,., re-' fraction s.—Rice dull. —Rum very firm, proof Leewards Is. tOld.; Bust India Is. Bid. to Is. 9d.—Tallow dull, 306.—Tea steady.- 4334t0n inactive.—Fait India Jute told 111. ss. to 131. 16s. Cowries sold 510. to 72e.-Bapan wood sold 121. to 131. Lac Dye bought in at 6d. In other article nothing new, but all export articles bare been affected this week by the French news, and buttery little done in them. SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British poiseenlona In America, computed horn the returns made in the week eading the 29th day of February, 1848, is 24e. 41d.per cwt. Sugarproduce the produce of the Mauritius ill 23e. ltd. per cwt. Sugar the of the FAA Indies is ld. per eta- The average price of the three foregoing drecriptioes, io i ntly, Is 24a. lid. per awl. I. a CO TT . saY-.—LIVIIIIPOOL, MARCH 3.—The market to-day was more animated than on any previous day throughout the week. The ralee have amounted to about 4,000 bales. The total Ades of the d week are 17,120 bales, of which 1,000 Americana bare been taken on 'peculation, and 400 for export- The prices to-day are New Orleans, 1 ed. to 6d.; bowed Georgia, 41d. to 31d. Surate, 3d. to 4d. WORSTED STUFFS, &e.—BitADPORD, MARCH 2. There was an average attendance of merchants in the piece-ball to ' day, and the demised for manufactured goods was nearly equal to the ratpply, so the manufacturers not employed to order have recently been doing very little. 'the smallness of the stocks on hard encou rage the hope that when the temporary stagnation caused by the re. cent events is Prance Isbell have rsavaed away, and the demand for • the eummer trade has become general, trade will resume its wonted activity. In the yarn market there was oomidhly more business s done than of late, especially with the shipping h ous es; and in several instances the home manufacturers offered orders for distant delivery, a decided indication of a speedy improvement. The wool market was consequently firm, and there was no change trilling for observation. BLANKETS.-1113CIL KONDWIIiz,MARCH 2.—There was an average attendance of merchants in the Piece-hall to-day, yet but little business done. It is satisfactory, however, to report that a few orders were given out for max - mum Prices underwent no change, and may be quoted the was as for sons time peat. Front M. LONDON GAZETTIL-Friday, March 3. BAN IiRUP LEL Jome CIEIVITIRI4, Hartford, Che hire, salt manufacturer, to surren der March 17 & April 12, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Boa, FroggstL & Hostage & Blake, Castle, Northwich; off. asalg., Morgan, Liverpool Jame Cot., Nether Stoey, Somersetahlre, baker Starch 14 k April 13, at 11, a t Exeter Ct. w Snl., Lawrence) & Beed:Chcapaide, & Parker, Axbridge; ed. meta, Hirtzel, Exeter. TUOICUS ThASSCRLET, Stea.mouth, watch maker March 16 at 12, & April 13 at 114, at Bristol Cl. Sols, Berkeley, Lincoln'. inn-dads. Galindo, Monmouth; off. mfg.. Hutton, Briatol. Camas. Ewan". Edgmare.rd., ironmonger, March 11 at 2. &XI 22 at 11. at Baeinghall-st. Sol., Hunt, New Boswell-et. ; off. Green, Aldermarbury. Bresa err, Cheltenham, builder, March 17 at 114,.& AprEl 14 at 12, at Bristol Ct. Sot., Jessop, Cheltenham; off. mag., Miller, Bristol. OAM, Brbtol, licensed victualler March 21 at 11, & April Jose.l4 at 11, at Bristol Cl. cols, Sabine, Brieitol; off. mtg., Acraman, Bristol Rosman IiAIIPON, Liverpool, victualler, March 17 & April 12, at Liverpool Ct. Sole., Nethersole, Kew-inn, & Owen, Liverpool ; ult wig, Morgan. LlyelllowL Tames llsintra. Backing. FARM. WhitMlith, March 10 & April 14, at 121, at Badnihal-a. Solo, Thurgood, Phuter's-ball, Brent a., & Lane, Braintree, Ewes • off. wiz, Pennell, Guildhall -champ. ROBEST Iliscorws, Birkenhead. Cheshire, brewer, March 16 & April 6, at 11, at Liverpool Cl. Sole, Ve..mpton, Gray's.inn, & liilliru, 131 x 2 - enhead; off. awls.. Morgan, Liverprol. WILLIAM Horror, Plymouth, builder, March IG & Aprlll2, at 1, at Exeter Cl. Sob., Harris, Lincoln's-Inn ; Stogdon, Exeter ; & Kelly, Plymouth ; off. *sag., Rirtzel, Exeter. EDWARD liven's, Liverpool, grocer, March 14 & April 11, at It, at Liverpool Ct. Sole., Sweeting lr Co., Southampton-build., & Whitley, Liverpool ; off. sang.; Turner, Liverpool. JAMS Hvonws, Cheltenham, ironmonger, March 17 & April 14, at 12, at Bristol Cl. 8011., Winterbotham & Bell, Cheltenham ; off. astig., Hutton, Bristol THONA9 Jams, Stapleton-reed, Gloucestershire, share broker, March 21 & April IS, at al, at Bristol CL Sol, Sabine, Bristol ; off. aoeig., Miller, Bristol. Joitte Pass LAWII4OI, Liverpool, boot maker, March 14 & Apnl at 12, at Liverpool Ct. Sot., harp & Co., P. ro w & Rowe ll , Liverpool ; off. rig., Bird, I iverpooi. WILLIAM Lows, Birmingham, plater, March 19 & April 12, at 11, at Birmingham Cl, Sol., Sutton, Birmingham ; off. assig., Whit more, Birmingham. Resat MAMISZI.L, Noma, Glotacestrealm, timber (Seder, Math 14 at 11, & April 13 at 12, at Brutal Ct. Sols., Lewis, Essex -st., Strand, & Wilkes, Gloucester; nT, swig., Hutton, etractel. WO.LIAY MIDIAMIS St Austell, Cornwall, common brewer, March 16 & April 19, at 1, at Exeter Ct. Solo., Harris, Stone-tuthL, & Bishop & Pitts, Exeter; off. mtg., Hirtzel, Fzeter. Tama PARTIUDOS & Joan Joaess, Limn, Balfordabire, wine merchants, March 17 at 2, & April 14, at 12, at SSISiOOIIIII4II. Sole., Yenning & Co., Tukeuhouseld , Lothbury ; off. aaig., Groom, Ab chureh-lane. Hear PCIMAX, Sunderland, Durham, Iroannonger,Marc.h 14 at 11, & April 13 at 1, at Nerresatie-upon.Tyne Ct. Sas., Staples & Co., Eradesitales-place, Old Jewry, & Mears. Wright, Sunderland ; off. Baker, Newesadeamen.Tyne. Ja&P Haan" Devoeshir. wine merchant, March 16 at L&& It at 11, at Exeter Ct. Sot-, Riddell &Co., Llano-at, w e. e t . r io., Buser ; re. amis., Ilirtzel. Exer. path, 041 mercluun, March 11 A April 13, at 12, at /frrA