The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-30 00:00:00

prophets," sung by Miss Birch with a superb voice and excel lent execution; but she was deficient ia expression, and she made some variations on the text, which were any thing but improvements. In the beautiful and most pathetic air, 0 God' have mercy upon me!" which was a'terwords snag, very finely upon the whole, by Mr Phillips, he com mitted the name error of singing mon than was set down to him. In music of this severe and lofty kind, the author's teat ought to be religiously observed ; it affords no room for the graces and fioriture of on Italian Opera air. Beethoven's Mass to C is, to our feeling (hardly even excepting MOSart . B Requh n ) , the molt beautiful work of this elaes that exists. In respect to form, it is east in the same mould with the masses of Haydn and Mozart; but, while it so as plain, simple, and intelligible as any of them, it shoes in every bar the strength and originality of Beethoven's genius. A moos is not *dented for performance at c concert; to feel its full effect, one most hear it in a foreign cathedral as pars of the Hunan Catholic service: but in this country these great orelvsiml compoeitions foe the church most either be performed at concerti or not at all. The pertormance of this mass was admirable in every reaped. The solo parts were perfectly well sung by Miss Birch, Mir M: Williams, Mr. Lackey, and Mr. Phillip,. The chorus was suflicieetly powerful and very correct, and nrehing could exezed the blended smoothness, delicacy, and force of the instrumental orchestra. Beethoven's choral symphony bas been se often performed during the last few year.' that it is becoming somewhat familiar to the Philharmonic performers; though its proportions are so gigantic that it is a matter of extreme difficulty to grasp their extent, and the intricacy of its detaib are net easily comprehended. Nevertheless, from the admirable manner in which Costa brought out the author's intentions, and the manner in which the performers sur mounted every difficulty of execution, the effect of the whole piece was mach ter than on any firmer occasion. The scherzo, in partienlar, was charming, and the latter pertinn, of it, in consequence of being loudly called for, was pliyed a second time. There is presumption in criticising a work which, the better it is known, appears greater and greater; but still we think the vocal portion cot equal to the instru mento% The voices of the singers are constantly strained, and some of the passages, especially in the tenor solo, seem almost impracticable. The condoling chorus, too, seems too protracted and fragmentary. But these, like many other remarks which have been made on this wonderful work, very l robably arise from imperfect execution and imperfect comprehension of it. The room was crowded and pleasure and satisfaction teemed the anmingled feeling of the au dience. CLERICAL_ TITHE Com-mem Avast sese.-19M—The first raiment ander the Tithe Camsentatioa AWIICIIS kw the present ye.ir is Just due, mewl at it mow brienownz to year agricultund and clerical readers, I transmit Ma bibininig miasmal= of the sops: cat inconsistency, kWh. widget glipbsetion, appears to exist between Vat average OrdiSiale, end oats, be wren years to Christmas 1533 h:=11110 average. the tithe commutation was arranged), and Se swags prism for aewes years to Christmas bet. Avenige prices for men years : To Cbrl•tmae. To Christmaw, 1613. 1646. Wheat pee imp. bushel 7s. o x . e. 7 Ned. Itaztry „ „ Oats „ ~ 13/.. Bid. 130. 91 It may be as wen to remind your readers that the 57th clause of the Tithe Commutation Aet (II & 7 W. IV., c. 71) directs that the amount of rent chary dal le AMMO. lam three portions, and that reery rent °harp be deemed le he WO' value of such number of tna- VerVil bumbei mai dedimml pHs of am imperial bushel or wheat. barey, sod amOm al the mimm wadi Ism pmeminme2 at the average prices for 888iM limenlMdblabooky bars CW15=5.4182 ' 18 7.5 en new allikided d irm. poi amps lea born invested in the purchase el tsbmj sedidhied we dine IM He purchase of haler, and the rosaYisgamddrd meet thimmtlm es purehame of oats. In conferselly Pea Os ahem we and thee Mt espendod in wheat, barley, and Min midi purchase the 181588515 qamititim, via. : Implant& lor ten W. la wheat. at 7. Old. pe. lap. bah., h male. to s4p3a.tes meat Oa S 114. Lla Corby,el at ev Hid. .... 141.411.862 or LSI 14. to on, at .. M1.42..112 It le, Mormee, evtlmt that the rent charge cannot * be considered • money pomp& 50 100 L, lot candy reach a earn ne the stove quentities of Prat, leder, ad arm um mpdvalent to, according to the average pr 1001163 mom pmay Is So B.BBmimg C1551E555551. The avenge pekes for wren pare Is MMus' Irk •5 published In the London Gezira* of let Jan., 1817, wens. Mows:— Wheat Darby 0535 It 15 not alone andkient to compare the average prieee, but air to value the number of barbels of each ant of grain, as determined under the 57th clause, r Wows : Imp. bush. a. d. Z a. el. 94,955, 389 of wheat, at 7 fli equal to 33 8 73 165,421,051 of torley, at 4 0 33 13 8 „ 242,424,243 of oats. at 2 111 „ 32 IC 83 Value of 10e7. of rent charge Is 1347 . .. .Z 99 18 191 Phemlng that the large quantity of oat. beteg at a lower averive primal& the Oasis average of Inn, more than posterialseets the exam hi the price of woad and burley.—Cusaur M. Wu, Beilikmtreet, 1.511-21811. NAVAL. Ilwmtorrs or e>a KUMIPTT';i.II6. LI. MALTA lIARIWA, MAW, 14.—ftedney, Vaaguerd, Albion, Reentance, Donetta, Rematch. Diems At 3 P.n. of the same date, NIL M. Athull was towed out tbsztsur bannd in Cott withincal. and some artillery men. 4 roe. et the away H.M. et. Trident sailed for Englane, to touch at fie! Mr and Lebow 4.30 rat. mane date, 11.31 st. Locust T. Mile 2s—At Gibraltar, ELM. to. Virago, sad likageks. with kenlets. March 14 —IS miles to the art. word et Caps It Vine* einerced a lam ship of war (to the west vard).=ell ba be the laseastant, which left Gawaltar cm the 20th for En losall at Libra lest the LPL Artillery, Is appointed instructor of forti licetieseet Ib Lll ( Mips eke Sipa Wilma. of the Royal Artillery. I lost J. Z. W. Towns. Y opekeal adjutant of the A.M. Artillery, vice crap s Or dletlagodied - wervieee lo the battles of °Silgado sad Sea larasse, la the Areas lbw. &FORTING. TATTERBALLIL—Mostan. The Noncom nA2CM/Cal milted • good dad of Mouths. to inv reo being ebiolly &Moth lbws the inthiss dna is Oa Ors krountes. Ws to,, quoin bath at 7la1; 8W woo kw eMir price, lot la at as of do Amass de woo WWI at ail pries kin 11 Is lap 00 6 la I. kin thin ie canned now Ike kot to eM 1, conolman at lbstith. Sin oink W uMtYd real at 7 to L WOO at slim - lona ostrally thin ath of the two favembi. but Gaon at tho thkk Bose knit is win locked for moth ism. Illthesi tab at Ike saw mask spar tla We snail to 9 1 was Sok& kook then 89 to I Is ia =fin shat Ithwator, 2.300 lo MO &Oa OM" L MXi Ann Ony=ind om o 2001. about Ma that skers. sal • kw M. of Glentilt sad thopltasirth allthosk With Win Sit k psi odour, and Epirote was oath* klasilna lii Nrsruauurr HAOSIOA/rlllO opt Mid% 9ls I apt Nikg. 7to 1 net Vanish. 10 to 1 oth Footstool ( tot i apt Insiss (t), 14 to 1 •gst Heiken* (t), $9 io 1 apt ais I opt tom Tulloch, 100 to 6 spot Runkos (t). W k sonnith Pon Scans.—Offas to took k• hid at nth, or to WM 6 to 4 about Sang. crooroursh Ilantcsr.-18 to 1 apt Banton (t), 18 to 1 wet Wolfdog (t), 23 to 1 apt Odeth f (1), 23 to 1 ague Pineapple. Yin- Tomb is scratched. Two Trianon, Gonna Brous.-3 to 2 opt Pknet (t), 7to 1 apt Liberator (t), 8 to I apt Christopher. Comm Coe.-118 to I apt kthrliesnt ; 23 to 1 apt Dulcet (t); 25 to 1 spine lamb; t• I spot Neweourt ;28to I .get Punch; 40 to 1 nut (t); Len la 16 opt Annandale (t) ; 720 to 22 apt Lo 4 Ildnioth two (t); 6M lon apt Mr. Collett'. two (t). Dnan.-71111 MIN spot Bank lot (t) ; 14 to 1 .get Forth's lot (t); to 1 apt in 'Romp ; 9 to I opt Mak G freely) ; 13 to 1 spa rrkabuki* ; 13 to 1 apt 01•001 ; 26 to 1 apt 03nynghoza ,MD Z o liorn of Chan (t) ;50to 1 apt Math= (1 to SOIL); JO io 1 Ink Dwarf 30 to 1 vst Parkes; 1,1199 So 40 opt Niko to colt (t) ; MI to 1 apt War EarAX 4lll, ln I opt Gawks (t). 1 opt TM ?mores thaskisr (L) Bonn lo Ike the Derby, aft omit ill. 1 ad oath skor onsignann by Oa ask of the non, Kr. Cann hates. Masamornalltass—The Mauler of lbot Ilene bon tors plowed to basic km Onith nate from Weald arm to the new one, and It will bona Is assn at the larthosnlogthrtlag. immix= CRAVEN MIMING, N.G.—WU:DAL Widths 112‘ apt Recotheence, Sue. 7th., A. F., 200, h. It. 111100 ND OCTOBER MEETING, 1847.—Famar. Lap* 110. Mb., apt. Watchdog, 7a. 710. D. L 100 ; I. ft. Kato inttlltgruct. HOUSE OF LORDS. Present—The Lad Mama., Lard Scores's, sod Lord Campton MS EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY C V. TOO MAGISTRATES AND TOWN COUNCIL or LINLITH on the 12th February, gave notice for the dissolution of part unship to Manners. Negotiations then took place for the purchase, by one of the parties, of the other's interest in the concern ; and in March, 1846, Fern assured a statement et the partnership affairs to be sent to the plaintiff, by which he made out a balance of 41261. in Leone of the partners. A corrapendence then took place between Mr. Yarnell, the friend of Manners, and Mr. Vickers, the friend of Furze, in which Fussell asked Vickers whether Furze would sell his interest on the footing of the account he had sent to the elaintiff, and Vickers add Furze was willing to do so. And, after some litsle delay after the receipt of the letter of Vickers, announcing this determination on the part of Furze, Farnell wrote to say that he was authorised by Man ners to close with this offer, and on his delivering the letter to that effect to Vickers it was stated, on the part of Men nen, that Vickers .said he considered Furze's interest vir tually sold. But no sweated contract beyond this letter was entered into between the parties. It appeared, however, that Furze had stated to several parties that he had parted with his interest is the brewery ; and Manners was now in possession of the premises. The defendant, Furze, had :sec' sons, whom he was, under the partnershipdeed, entitled to have introduced into the business, but instead of doing so he had estsblished one, named Henry, as • maltater at Ipswich, and • ground of comp'aint in the bill was that he had appropriated partnership monies for that purpose. The other son, John Stokes Furze, was employed by the firm of Manners and Furze as a brewer, at a salary of 2501., and he was allowed to perticipste in the profits of a particular branch of the brewery, called the casual order business, and which he carried on under the st)le of John Furze and Co. This he had made a very profitable business, and on the rupture between his father and Manners, he left the King's Alms Brewery, and in August, 1846, set up a separate busi nese celled tits St. George's Brewery, ti Church-lane, Whitechapel, under tke style of John Furze and Co. And it appeared that he had sent circulars to the customers of the King's Anne Brewery, informing them of this new estab lishment. The bill alleged that this was in reality the con cern of the defendant, John Furze, though this was denied hy the latter. Things being in this disturbed state, Manners filed his bill preying • specific performance of the contract which it was alleged that Furze had made in April, 1846, to sell him his share of the basi nate, and praying in the alternative that the partnership business might be wound up.—Mesrm. Turner, Roup ell, and Busk now moved, on behalf of the plaintiff, for a re ceiver and manager of the partnership business, on the toot ing that Furze had toad his interest ; and for an injunction to restrain the latter from drawing customers from the King's Arms brewery to the St. George's brewery.—Measn. Kinderdey and Chandler's opposed the motion. They were willing, on the part of the defendant, to have • receiver appointed to wind up the affairs of the partnership forth with; but not for the purpose of giving the plantar the benefit of his altend contract, which the defendant denied. The Master of the Rolls commented on the ruinous conse quences always attendant on litigation between partners In a Court of Equity, and the appointment of a receiver to manage the partnership business. It was not usual for the court to appoint • receiver to carry on the business, but only to wind up the affairs of a partnership; and in this case he did not dunk that the evidence made out the contract which was insist's' upon by the plaintiff, and was made the ground of the application for a receiver. He should, there fore, refuse that part of the motion. As to the injunction, he did not approve of all that had been done by the defend ant and his son in trying to draw away the mutineers of the King's Arnie to the St. George's brewery; but the defendant swore positively that he had no interest in the St. George's brewery, and there was no evidence that he bad any, and under these circumstanees he ,'id not think he could grant the injunction. He would consider the cage and mention it on Wednesday morning. Before the Vice-Claanceilor of Zeeland. MANN V. STZTENS.—COMMITTAL OP • DEFENDANT FOR BREACH OP AN INJIINCTION.—This was a motion to gamma the defendant Stevens,who was the owner of certain gardens on Windmill hill, Gravesend. to the Queen's Prison, for a breach of the injunction granted by this court on the 28th of July last, restraining the defendant from erecting in the said gardens, any brewery, house, or other building, except only one private house or ornamental cottage to be erected or built in the Dell thereof, which should be an orna ment rather than otherwise to the surrounding property. At the time this injunction was granted, the defendant had commenced building a house on a particular perti in of the land, but was obliged to discontinue such building by the order of the court. It now appeared that the defendant had recommenced building up the walls of this h use, and affidavits on his part were produced to show that the situa tion in which the said building was commenced was the lowest portion of the land, and wee, therefore, the place designated in the injunction as the Dell, and also that it was ' generally known by that name. Affidavits were produced on behalf of the plaintiff, to show that the place in which the defendant was building his house was not that usually understood to be the Dell, and, therefore, that the injunc tion bad been Mr. Bethell in and ia r Humphrey appeared for the motion, and Mr. Stuart end Mr. Matthew for the defendant. The Viee.Chaneellor said the question here was, whether the defendant had actually committed a breach of the in hunction, which prohibited him from continuing to build a ouse in a certain position. The defendant it appeared had now recommenced the erection, and this his Honour con sidered was a decided hawk of the order of the court. As to the meaning of the word Dell, the question woo which plasm was usually knew' by that name ? The e vidence upon this subject, on behalf of the defendant, was of a low class , while those persona who bad made affidavits in import of the motion were of a higher class, and amongst them was Mr. Payne, a coroner and a barrister, and he Ibmght this gentleman was the most likely witness to de- Mae with accuracy the position of the Dell. His testimony wad to show that the site of the building now being erected was not in that part of the grounds ailed the Dell Under three circumstances he should wake the order for com mittal in the terms inked. TAWNEY O. THE LYNN AND ELY RAILWAY COMPANY.— VARIATION IN THE TRIMS OE AN INJUNCTION. —Mr. Stuart and Mr. Matins applied, in this taw, that an injunction granted on the 20th instant to restrain the defendants from proceeding to take a portion of the plaintiff's land, under a notice of motion, dated the 24th of December, might be va ried by the addition of the words " without prejudice to the rights of the defendant,, if any, which they may have by virtue of a previous notice given on the 16th of December.' The object of the application being to enable the railway company to proceed under certain power which they con ceived were given to them by the act of parliament, the order was made upon condition that the defendants should pay the costs of the application. COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON A CLEROYMAN. Yesterday &commission de lunatic* inquirendo woe opened at the Coach and Horses Inn, adjoining Sion House, the seat of the Duke of Northumberland, at Isleworth, before Mr. Commissioner Winslow and fifteen special jurors, to inquire into the state of mind of the Rev. Benjamin Lewes, rector of Itilrhedin, Carmarthenshire, cow at Dr. Costello's, Wyke House, near Brentford. The commission, which was unopposed, was supported by Mr. James, of the Chancery bar, who stated that the unfortunate object of the inquiry was 62 years of age. He was a bachelor, and pcssessed of a rectory worth about 6001. a year, and of freehold property worth about 6001. a year more. About 14 yews since he wee affected with a mental attack, from which he recovered, when he told Capt. Davis, who had taken out the commission, that should he be again affected he wished kin to take charge of his property. In March, 1846, he fell from his hone, and was dragged some distance in the stirrup , which so shook his nerves, that on the 31st of March he was attacked while performing the burial service at his own church so as to be unable to go on with it, and from that time he had laboured under delusions, showing that he was not able to take care of himself or property. Captain David Davis, magistrate of the county of Carmarthen, described the nature of the reverend gentleman's property—his first and recast snack of insanity. After he fell from his horse he dressed and came down stalrs, seizing his gun, with which he attempted to shoot himself. After that, delusions of poverty came on ; he turned away his workmen under the impression that he could not afford to pay them. He refused to have his hay or corn cut, saying he could not afford to pay, and it was newssary to get it done by the tenants. He further imagined that he was dirty in his person, for which there was no fbandation. The present proceedings were readlwed orssessry by Mr. Evans, a brother-in-law, having tahma breeds psinsemion of part of the freehold property. The mum& geollosan imagined that every person he saw wee a &Mrs @Meer, who, he feared, wished to take him for debt; awl ales deg he expected to go to Nee ate or die is a workhouse. Wil li am Williams, Esq., M.P. for Co ventry, gave similar testimony, which was coefirmed by the evidence of Dr. Costello, the proprietor of Wyke Hotta., Dr. Conolly, and Sir A. Morrison. The rev. gentleman was then introduced to the court. He stated that he line w the object of of the inquiry—he knew that he was not eapab.'e of u care of lumeelf or his property. He was in debt &ad diffl lies ;if he had 20,0001. he could not pay his debt. t. He was very comfortable at Dr. Costello's—it was such a beautiful place. The unfortunate gentleman in other respects gore out the fo reg oing teMimony, and the jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict, dating the unsound new of mind from 31st March, 1846. now.—Tots ow TRANSIT or GOODS.—This appeal from judgments of the Scotch courts, affirming claims of the respondents to two descriptions of tolls—called burgh cus toms, and river customs—on goods carried by the appellants' railway through the burgh of Linlithgow, and over the river Avon, in that burgh, was opened by Mr. Bethell last Thursday, and the points in dispute between the parties were stated is the report in this paper on Friday. Mr. Hope wee now heard on the same side, and he argued that there was no established usage proved for charging tolls on the transit of goods through the borough. That, if any usage existed, it was illegal, as there was no consideration for it either to the public or to the carriers, and that the decision was inconsistent with other similar cases decided in the Scotch courts, such as the Wigton cage.—Mr. Turner, with whom were Mr. Holt, Mr. Moir (of the Scotch bar), and Mr. Anderson, proceeded, in behalf of the respondents, to sup port the decision of the court below till four o'clock, when the further argument was adjourned. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Masser of the Bolls. Mammas O. Fusan.—P/OLTNIRSHIP Dierrree.—The plaintiff and the detentes; together with one Marshall, purchased in 1837 • bosomy, called the King's Arms Brewery, situate is 048 Ornelleatreet, Whitecbapel, from one Tickell, for 611141., TM& Web& some very heavy mort gage debts the preporty, and they contributed the porthaseamew and beanie intereeted in the concern in the pp roportkas Mewing, that is tomy : Manners had 3-Bths, Form MI Mks, and Marshall 2-gels. The bus' wu contra an prosperously till May, 1842, w h en Ma rs h all aei be came bankrupt, and the other two partners purchased his lateral in the concern from his anignees for 8,2621. 10e, the arrangement for this purpose being finally com pleted in January, 1844. The business was Inbar quently carried on by Mennen and Furze under the original partnership deed in an harmonious way till Jul , 1845, when Some disputes arose about eh the batten of the firm. Masterman's bad been th e i= from 1837 ; and Funs having hued some fault with them wished Mann to let the acountbe transferred into Farm's own name, at the Bank of England, when he kept bis pd. Tate account. Manners ebjeaed to this, and we Eseheme that if it was removed from Madame . ' the account legal be transhrred to Preecott's bank. But the defendant made some difficulty about this, and ultimately he carried his object in getting the 'Mount tricolours' to hie own name at the Bank of Reessi until • wirlanddes7 gellewimod , was made with Proslielro. ariompommft woe salmeasently effected by the plaid/, and le folftweed tho dedmidost of it on the 7th Jan., ISA Bat Ohs didmient retool to let the account be tramehema to Prometit ten dio_ Asior had p. KaMaretasee a rata 1,8801., k• had borrowed to enable him to pay his Am of the pincher* for Mantall's share In the %al , bat = it was stated, had not beams due. 4 1;t 9 i S S led to en open repairs between the parties, mad nose, THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1847. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.-811REWSBURY, Mazes 26. Before Kr. Berjeant Gamelee and • special Jury.: Dos DEM BATHER O. BRATNI AND BOWL-EDO.— Esacruzscr.—DiszuTED WlLL.—This use an SCIIOII of ejrotaseut, in which Henry Francis Bather, the t eon of Mr. J. Bather, late recorder of Shrews was stated to be the lessor of the plaintiff, and the was nominally brought to recover certain premien in the pariah of St. Chad, in this borough, though ro really= the right to pperty amounting to nearly 30,0001., under the will of Mr. William Brayne, late • dames and lardair in Ellwewebnry ; and the whole quells& turned upon the validity of two wills, the int executed ea the !Sled asp timber, 1644, end the emend ea the 20111Demroiler in Oreenne year; under *sant, des lemerof *epithet, awl hie bonny were left the balk of the propeity ; ender the ascend, the inhadants, Whose wives bore the relation of nieces to the teetater.—Mr. Berjeant Talfourd, Kr. Whateley, Q.C., ad Mr. Whitemme, appeared for the *motif; the adrodonte rows seyneested by Bir Fitzroy Kelly (rosily esterosi), yfr. Beeient Alba, and Mr. Ors,. Ailmtke pleadings beset opened, • keg disanwica wren as to milk& mide astlet w i i = ; wed ler the ilitherirote it was am the wail he swilled ter restreer, lakes a eabeereme mil be arm to Am et bar; the deinimis Awe& tin eitheme et elie qrat roppeeted tbak *INN wader the sem& The q. the leunsii Wag la brow Ode dolhwilenW *beak, supported Mem et Lied Daum wee des lose . Julies Bayley. P. laity opened ay ewe ea the peat of the de fendants, been weak ere teen the *Maw ors put =may wiezeiele, ie egreini that the teeleter, Mr. William Brepee, departed this life on the 30th day of December, 1844, being than nearly eighty years of age. From a very humble origin he had risen into great reepecteloility and wealth, assisted only by a legacy of about 6001. He was a widower sad without children. 114 nearest relations were these he had by his wife. His sister had lett three children, ens named John Hayward, a person of weak intellect, and two nieces, the one married to the defendant Brayne, the other to the defendant Edwards. The testator was also distantly related to the family of the Bathers, on his mother's side. During his lifetime the testator treated this family with ggnnat kindness. He was Leso much attached to his niece, Mrs. Catharine Edwards, whom be used to call Kitty. In the month of September, 1844, the 0 stator, having become very infirm, though his intellects appeared to have been quite strong, made the first will, in which were MI some legacies to his nearest relativr, but the bulk of the property to the nine sore and slaughters of Mr. J.,ba Bather, late a barrister on the Oxford Circuit, who died in November, 1839, and a brother of the arch deacon of the same name. Increasing illness won obliged him to send for some one upon whose affection he could rely to nurse and oomfott him under his sufferings; his niece, Mrs. Catherine Edwards, was sent for, who appeared to have endured great trials in attending him, for he was labouring under a disease in the lea, which rendered being in the same room with him a severe tax. During the months of October and November, the decay of nature advanced, and it was said he felt the kind attentions paid to him, and expressed his conviction that he had not done justice to his sister's children; the sugsestions of the Rev. Mr. Regerson, the clergyman who visited him, and who hinted that it was his duty to provide for his nearest relative., also weighed with him, and he determined to attend to their claims. The sick man moats° the more readily moved t. this, so the Bather family treated Mr. Edward. with hauteur and indifference. Accordingly, on the 10th of December, he gent for Edward Harper, a clerk in the employ of Messrs. Harris and Co., law-stationers and aecountasts, and directed him to make his will, at the same time handing him a paper containing the necessary instructions, as also the will executed in Sep tember, from which he was directed as to the names of Mr. John Bather's children ; the instructions contained legacies to the extend of 5,0001. to them. In pursuance to the direc tions given, the will was drawn, and, when prepared, was given te Mr. Edwards, as desired, who, before its execution, handed it back in order that some alterations made in pencil might be put in ink. On the 26th of December, according to the testimony of Mr. Harper, he was sent for by the tes tator, and was admitted into his room, where he found Mrs. Berate (the other niece). A conversation then took place, in which the testator expo wed his satisfaction at the way in which his instructions had been carried out, and said that will would do very well. Soon after, another person, of the name of Edward Edwards, landlord of the Bull lan, in the town, not related to Mr. Edward., came in, as it appeared, by appointment previously made. The testator, on the 16th of Dee mber, had held a long con versation with hint, in the course of which he said, "Mr. Edwards, I have sent for you to be a witness to my will. I have made one will, and it is unjust to my sister's children. I wish to make soother, and for you to witness it. I have been serving the Bather family all my life-time, and have done little or nothi: g for my own. I have given Kitty my book and these letters, and if you will look at it you will find it so. Kitty is kind, waiting upon me night and day, and the Bathers scarcely notice me." Subsequently in the con venation he said, " Mr. Edwards, I will hale no lawyer to make my will. I have made more walls than any man in Shrewsbury. I have witnessed more, and have had more legacies. I have sent for a man I know well, and I have given him instructions to make it, and when it's ready, I'll send fur you again, if you'll please to come." This conversation, as mentioned before, took place on the 16th. On the 19th Mr. Edwards saw the testator again, when be rid " I have got my will I sent to you about ; Kitty has read it over to me, and it is all right but I wish to leave a few legacies to some old trienda." He said, " I have sent for Kitty's sister; I wish to have them both with me I have not acted right to them ; they are my eister's children, and I have been unjust to them : here's my will, read it." After a lengthened talk, the testator adopted a suggestion of Mr. Edwards, to the effect that the will should be shown to some one to see that it was legally and properly made ; and it was taken away and shown to a Mr. Richard Clark, the managing clerk to Mr. Teem, solicitor, who examined it, made several technical corrections, and altered the spelling of a few words and the phraseology, in pencil ; after which it was returned to the testator by Mr. Edwards. A subsequent meeting or two took place upon the same subject ; at the last of which the appointment for II o'clock in the evening of the 26th was made. On that occasion Harper, Mr. Edwards, and Mr. Brayne were in the room, The testator said, "This is my will, and I'll sign it." Before this tame, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Harper had been total strangers. It was suggested by Edwards that it should be read over to him first. Testator said it was unnecessary. Kitty bad read it over to him, and it was all right. After a further demur, however, the will was read. When finished, the deceased said, " I'll sign it." He was supported by his shoulders and elbow, and rose up, with pillows behind him. He asked for a pen; one was gives him by Mr. Edwards. The will was placed on a book on the bed. On receiving the pen he experienced a difficulty in holding it ; he then asked for a piece of waste paper, on which he wrote, and looked at it ; " it was an unintelligible scrawl ;" he east the piecenf paper on one aide, and said, " I'll make my mark, It is all the same • it will do r well." This he did with ease, and then pl aced his finger on the mark, and said, " I I deliver this as my last will and desire, and wish it to be car ried out." The will was delivered to Mr. Edwards, who snb sequently deported it in the hands of Mr. Teeee, the solicitor. All the witnessing; for the defendant deposed to the gene state of mind of the testator. They were most closely tared by the counsel for the plaintiff ; but did not vary materially from their examinations in chief. At six o'clock the court rose. MARCH 27, Sir F. Kelly, at the ratting of this court this morning, called one witness more, who spoke to the kind treatment the testator received at the hands of Mr. Edwards, and stated further, that she saw the deceased on the day of his death, when he seemed in full possession of his faculties. This was the defendants' case.—Mr. Serjeant Tslfourd then proceeded to comment upon the evidence tendered upon the part of the defendant; and contended that no reliance could be placed upon the testimony of the attesting witnesses to the will, Edwards and Harper. He commented upon the improbability of the sodden change of purpose in the mind of the testator ; and urged ; that if a change had been deter mined upon, he never would have adopted the course stated here: The learned serjeant then called the professional per sons who had prepared and attested the will of September, many members of the Bather family, amongst them Arch deacon Bather, Mr. John Bather, and Rev. Edward Bather, the object of whose testimony was to show the terms of affectionate intercourse existing for many years, particularly up to and after the time of the first will, besides declarations of the deceased inconsistent with the defendants' case, and consequently the improbability of any change taking place in the testator's intentions towards them.—Sir F. Kelly replied in a speech of close argument, and contended that the question had now resolved itself into whether the wit nesses to the will were guilty of most atrocious perjury and forgery, or not; they were persons of character, devoid of all interest, had stood the test of cross-examination, and had their prepossessions in favour of the Bather family ; their statements were supported by facto and circumstances. Mr. Serjeant Oaselee left it to the jury to say aye or no, was the will a forgery ? The question was not whether the testator was incompetent, but whether he put his mark to the will. If he did he bad a perfect right se to do, although it might be a source of regret his having held out hopes to the Bather family and then disappointed them. On the one side there were facts, on the other side probabilities; he contrasted the evidence on both sides, end left the case to the jury to deter mine.—The jury retired, and in a few minutes returned with a verdict for the defendants. The announcement was re ceived by the assembled crowd inside and outside the court with deafening shouts. The ease did net terminate until ten o'clock, haying lasted nearly 26 lours. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WARWICE, Mecca 29. Before Mr. 'twice Pettmon.. _ . BARI ROBBlRc.=iniii;;;TfiZonina g ney, aged 31, was charged with having stolen 100 ten-pound promissory notes of the Leamington bank. The prisoner was a clerk in the employ of the Leamington Bank, of which there was • branch at Southern. It was usual to transmit money on each Friday from the bank at Leamington to the branch at Southern, for the accommodation of their customers on the market day. On the 6th of July, 1845, three parcels wen made an for Southern, and itwas • part of the prisoner's duty to take letters and parcels to the post-office. The clerk of the bank, proved that on the day in question he counted out 100 promissory notes, of the value of 101. each, which, with another parcel for Southern, he delivered to the prisoner, with roe for London, and the postage money necessary for the payment of the same. Only one parcel came in the Southern bag for Mr. Smith, the manager of the branch there, the larger parcel not coming to hand. Mr. Smith having expected a much larger rum than the one he received, .inn a mdiately communicated with the bank at Leamington, a nd j,•• was then found a robbery had been perpetrated. The pr i mm •r was asked about it, and stated boldly that he had delivers, - 1 the panels to the post-muter, but very soon after wards a b, corded. Inquiries were made, and it wan soon found that, both previous to, and soon aft er the robbery, the prisoner's .rother, George Blegney, had been down in the nela hbotatood of, and at, Leamington, and b e was su b sequently seen in London with the id en ti ca l num b or of Doter, and of the same value, m t i me km , ant ) he was tried es e participator in the rob bee', and was coro - icted, with another person (the receiver), and sentenced to 11 years transportation. The prisoner went B ou l ogne an d c a l vie, end was seen at :he latter town by Forrester and Roby, the silken sent in pursuit. They seised his person, and be rubtei galas with thete; they, however, lodged him in swami th e Preach a.lthorities fused to allow of his being beck to Raglan d. and 0 . 1111 dealt with the case as for tite tibia/Uwe the priaRROT h&W created in their awn town. home few weeks beck, ;he pri soner voluntarily came over et d surnUslmted himself LI take his trial. The prisoner, at the be WIN ONOWAIRod, 16 ten the robbery was first discovered, made sharnisis to win:* he affixed his snide * which state meats wore proved to be false. It was clearly proves'. the gars* wire Let in his possew • , that he led gees with them in the of the pest-office, that he knew they were money parcels, end that he had held back the one in question, which he bad subsequently delivered to his brother. The jury found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to be transported for ten years. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—LIVERPOOL, Miami 29. Cam* comr--petore Mr. Baron AMaresa._ ca t eain of the African trader Commerce, was indicted for • ntsmalansthter of John Dominic (Metallic., a seaman in the same ship. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased had shipped in the Commerce for the Coast In August last, and after the vessel had performed the voyage out, Captain Thorpe took the command. On the passage home, from the let Jan. to the 4th Feb.. the oscessed had been cruelly treated by the captain. The ship arrived at Liverpool on the ith of February, end on that day Oriatallio died. A post moire examination had been made, and it was found that the deceased had been labouring under diseases of the heart and lungs, from which cauers - he died. The cruelty be had received, however, [sight have accelerated his demise. The ease was entered into at great length, and after strong evidence bad been adduced that the deceased had been roughly handled on the home voyage, by the espraia, the ease turned on the point, whether or not the deceased had died of his injuries, or of his constitutional infirmities. The trial was likely to occupy the whole day, and was still is progress when our report. left. J. Bond, found guilty of arson , was brought up for sentence, and condemned to be transported for 15 years. In the Nisi Prius court, the business did not even possess local interest. POLICE. v - _ESTERDAT. WORSHIP-ST REFIT A POLICEMAN. —Joseph Deteiss was charged with peronsting the character of a police-constable, and obtaining money and Quads from licensed victualler, and other tradesmen, under false pretences.—Mr. Henry Tongman stated that about 20 minutes to one o'clock on Sunday, the prisoner came into hie shop, whilst two persons were standing in front of the bar, end, having called him aside, intimated ma confidential whisper, that he had been sent by Sergeant Fork with two policemen of the A division, for the purpose of laying an in formation against him, but that they might probably be able to renege the natter without that proceeding Wie ners asked hint to partake of some refreshment, which the prisoner did, and then left the house, but, in a few minutes afterwards, another man entered, and said that he had been directed by the prisoner to state that he had sent in his report to tLe station house without including his name, and that he expected 2s. 6d. for his forbearance. The sum demanded was handed over to him, but the witness having afterwards ascertained that the priaoner's story was an entire fabrication, he gave information to the pohee, which resulted in his apprehension.—Mr. Dorton, a licensed victualler, stated that, soon after the last transaction, lie was visited by the prisoner, who told him that he had got a good case against the t.ahlican opposite, and called for some liquor, width he drank without paying for, and witness did not deem it expedient, under the circumstanced, to ask for the money, presuming that he really was a con stable.—Sergeant Fork, K 27, stated that the prisoner was formerly a policeman in his division, bat was expelled from the force in February last, and on the day after hts discharge he obtained a quantity of beef from a butcher in Ratcliffe. highway, by similar false representations. He felt satisfied also, from subsequent information he hod received, that he should be able to substantiate other charges against the pri soner. Tko prisoner denied all that had been stated by the witnesses; but the integral: AV him to be remanded for the production of other c CLERKENWELL A Yottee " RAKER." Henry Hillier, II years °Lege, was charged by Mr. 11. Manning, baker, of 73, Grayebin•lane, Holborn, with stealing five 21b. loeves.—The prosecutor said. that about 8 o'clock in the morning, the prisoner entered his shop, took the loaves from the shop window, and walked off with them. On taking him into custody, he said that his father and mother were dead, and hunger incited him to the theft. He was going to take them to Loiler'e coffee-shop, in Field lane, where he could sell them for 3.1. each to the " rakers." Witness went with him to Loder's, where he found a gang of young thieves, and he traced the prisoner's parents, who were respectable people. Mr. Hillier, • respectable haberdasher, rid thee he could not keep the pri soner at home in consequence of his propensity to associate with bad company. He had used mild and severe measures with him to no purpose. He had locked him up, but he escaped through the window at the risk of his life, and he had not seen him for a considerable time. He endeavoured to get him into the Refuge for the Destitute at Huxton, but they refused to receive him. — Nesbitt, the usher, said they would not receive such boys unless they had been convicted.—Mr. Greenwood said it was a very strange rule.—Marriott, 31 la, said the prisoner was an associate of thieves, and was what they termed a raker."—Mr. Greenwood inquired the meaning of raker. — Marriott said the prisoner and his companions crept into the sewers, and went for a considerable distance through them, raking after nails,:bonev, and property that might have been dropped or washed down the sinkholes, and very fre quently they got into houses and rubbed them.—Mr. Green- wood said he would commit the prisoner for trial ; and he advised the father to be present to state to the court what he had stated there that day, and the *lee would no doubt adept some means to eve the boy from destruction. IMPUDENT ROPBERT.—Rebecca 'milh was re-examined, charged by Mr. George Gray, lieendraper, of Clipper-street, Islington, with being concerned in stealing a cash-box, con taining 36 sovereigns, 51. in silver, and a cheque for 7!. 10s. About eight o'clock on Saturday morning the prosecutor brought his cash-box into the shop, and laid it on the eoms ter, but being called away he left it there. At the time, the prisoner, seximpacied by a man of gentlemanly appearance, entered the shop and called for some flannel. Whilst she was being served, her com panion, after walking backwards and forwards in the shop, took the cash-box, and sneaked out of the place. When the prisoner was about to depart, it was missed, and she was charged with being concerned in the robbery, but she denied all knowledge of the man. She was allowed to leave, in expectation that she would join the man, but she dodged about in and out of several shops until she was given into custody of a policeman. On being searched, a number of articles were found in her possession, consisting of jewellery, ribbons, &c., and on the previous day she was seen with the rme man alking arm in arm, and looking in at thelproae cutor's window—The court was crowded by . linendrapers' and other ahopmen, to identify the p risoner, and in each instance she was recognised as being the same party who had entered their shops with a man of the same description as that given of her companion. The prisoner said tie man addressed her outside the shop, but she never saw him before.—Mr. Greenwood said there was sufficient evidence as to her having acted in concert with the man, and he should commit her for trial. The depositions were taken, but she will be brought up again on Saturday next; and dur ing the interval the police will endeavour to trace and appre hend her companion. MARLBOROUGH•STREE:F.— HORSEWHIPPING A Gnoon.—Capt. Sympson, of Lane's Hotel, wee charged with having horsewhipped and kicked Lewis Nottidge, his groom.—On Wednesday afternoon, Capt. Sympson brought his horse into Bushnell's stable-yard, and sent for cern. plainant to take charge of the animal. Complainant imme diately attended, and on taking the horse into the stable the captain swore at him. Complainant told his master if the language were, repeated, he would lave him to are. the mare himself. Capt. Sympson ordered hint out of the stables. He told the captain he would leave the stables if the owner came and desired him to do so. The owner was sent for, and complainant, on receiving directions to leave the stables, was about to comply, when the captain proceeded to lash him over the head with his riding whip. Complainant wrested the whip from his master's hard. His master then kicked him. The nett day his master sent for hint to settle the affair ; but he told his muter he should appeal to the law.— An ostler named Stone said he beard the captain call his servant bad names, and he afterwards saw him horsewhip him.—R. Bushnell, the owner of the stable-yard, said he was not present at the commencement of the differecce. He was sent for, and by the captain's desire he told the complainant to leave the stables. Witness saw the captain strike his ser vant with his riding-whip. The complainant was perfectly sober at the time.—Capt. Sympson, in defence, said that the complainant proceeded to handle the mare in such a way as led him to suppose that the animal would injure itself. He spoke to the complainant, who replied he might dress the mare himself. He ordered the complainant out of the stables, being irritated at his insolence; the complainant refused to go, and then he certainly did give him a slight cut over his shoulder with a light whip which he carried. He denied having kicked the complainant. The neat morning he sent for the complainant, intending to give him a pound for what he had done to him. This, complainant refused to receive.—The complainant denied having been offered a sovereign. His object was not money ; he would not take a sovereign now, and if the complainant were fined, and any part of the fine went to him, he wished to have it placed in the poor. boz.—Mr. Bingham said the assault was of a trifling character. Had there been no provocation, a Sae of 40s. would have been sufficient on • gentleman at the tl► fendant's station. As there appeared to have been cceside :able provocation, be should make the fine 20s. and costs. is gristly swelled by the costly charges of freightage, for them products are for far the greatest part brought in American vessels, and the freight therefore carries so much the more hard money away. Some conception may be formed of the extent of these freightage charges by the fact, that is one instance within our knowledge, for the carriage of 800 barrels of Sour 3161. was paid. The same vessel brought 2,000 barrels more at the same pro rata charge, be aides other products. Oa her return voyage the vessel will fill and clear probably 6 or 6001. by emigrant passengers, so that, being a new built ship, costing perhaps some 4,0001. only, she will make on htr first some out and home about 2.0001. The foreign market offered no particular feature beyon.: a somewhat greater variety of transactions, net however in I the aggregate of my importance. Mexican settled down at 211 to 21, after a slight previous improvement. Chilisn were doue at 0.5, and may be !poled 94 to .5. Ecuador sold at 3, were called 3to 1. Spanish Fives were 221 to 3 ; the Fours, 34 to 1 ; the Deferred, 161 to 161 ; Passive, 41 to 61. Portuguese, 331 to 41. Dutch Two-ancha-llelf per Cents., .59 to 4; the Fours, 93 to 4. Russian, 1091 to 111. atiousit FUNDS. per Cr. Halated Lam.. Sll3 Camas strip. par I 111. Spar Ct. Ora. Aarr.,llo3 I 8a.1104.1.401a, 311... S par 1 als,9 per Baal Stack for Amt., 1 , 3* Dunk $.405, 3 per I sM Cam* he 430., Mt l 34 P 9 DIGS. Satan. 4 par I dia. par ORED:01 FITICINI. per Ct. Clollan 13.43, 113 3 per 0 3 Sptotola DIE. fro= 11 prr Cu. be , rk Erpn.lor noels, 3 Nor. 1340, :lei I se , R 3 1 0. 13 .ar 1 0 1 3 . lei 13 t 2 per CI. Teacreel.B.s.n. 403 I pat Ct. PerIdISOINE Issas , ss3 IND. De ana& It parr Cu. Dicta. 34133 One. Dalai 11.13a0t, 1l I par Ct Xasalart ads ,i1111,10..11 1 3 0. 11 .. 39 3 par Ct. Spanish Boma, 343 1 per Ont. Dttta °Ma 931 t 6 ZaCl3_3l4olol AND STOCKS A 103.0013 lararae7. s t az , re 13.-117 7. 7 7 3 , 03•03, 30 1 ; 717 .7 7, Ceuta., le RAILWAY NEWS. The Share market was generally Italy, esterday, and in some instances with a decline et prices. With the funds in their present drooping condition, there was an evi dent indisposition to eater into speculative dealings. The French lines were held more steadily. 3/1.11t2 LI:ST.—LONDON, IlLacit 29. Nora—The qacamices at lima Is lemma claraeters &ROY “taal tramae - Oar them a lgaes la Daiwa sellers . plow Chester ond Holyhead (osiorion to Meter and Hedy. head. &a) (No. 2) : at • rim iers scoarlied with. Materna& owl Limed* lkilwaydestigen eibiltland powelsioss : standing wake ant sompling want la reveal es a war Agionrind opposed Ikea Wnawa& and Devon Contesi. Ma : farther postponed until ib April. Edinburgh sail Morlhont Nallway (No. M kiss Borst Island to Dwaleslime amok &a) standing odes ool=rii t s b THE MEMITIL—Oneor L—Bees SO. South &Min 'sets. The legman sokked bailey gm WWI at Use Omer imina Oanying, wane Mr John who woe• of op mks gist lallogsisa - Cale would not b eat/almbmged by the =osnin—lbs laconvenbesee would In Ms seine ; Mr. MY% who ors malts/ as to the yaks Mew toed; and MEL Z. Iliorsten, wt pre evictions se to the asm amount / Magspnbillia sosonmei rsopostivoly byte ..Enaern and Ilsbillea ss adz ip en magsrity la &sow ft hum being 13,743. Mt. Door, 'dim on the s ems dia Ifs committee then dm ths bolidegs. IDMIIIIMMIN aim Para. The Mee of the em it= en fts Iksy man en the glitima warn this bill has been pints/ iff was dee Hamer Omar .and deNvered with the vela flu onomMiso slats dal Ike sigssiima tabs by to. grit tiness tins onengsdy to ths kw of /assents pn. Mud. depellok or Is the dinslingen of the Il i d e =pany an the M a r d iarewesigar ito N i y Ohs now or mon ompoisy. The otamilise on wins Mule ant the ginsintfon sown to have Wan %mar lima @Mat the instigation oflho North Iblibb Omigeny. ioninika t he dsolve at the assake of lifff f mbar m gepe lzsusi ew l t a mannittea sad by a st Ile shares In Paged m o= Wes woos Oka, but sitaigg ableseadisalidadal d am an width Oe tall deposits bad beta gall op.* no sans* gransisd emdishely. In tar of issmismendigna prodswely bird Isg momeging mainitlsn, neennime ewil Sr slob or Ibe inisignot preseolinge nosinsary kr so podimentorers ended ea oader thooentool at tides of dem Ike posing girt Wilma smahnrs ot r ammillos Y the Masainengsmy. =lift to. wink dths gendsmly sok= • t frasfy. win Me dirges kr ingensme la Misgronit a agglingsa lave bine mods wink liedbmhallans m y. gem asesing of i lsz inal ang7 a bnew ban gig by masts: pew ireilegawal by well rogaweesiliagges= " twodbirds st ok winehm, w as a lb es osogisinlng as snangement. Wind no sehlask he thaw *0 nature and onlont at Seer own keen*, or of Wiry Orsoln. Intl big the its of Wean. ths standing has Mend Mow " That it ap on palls %Moor age ismsalike We spirit or Wootton 4211 the standing orders ommosol __ ase =antrum' Itself In Ivry monad proriston to Or t veins a is pouted kr On takrtnation and panYstm of ths patine, or of indhitnis when property is to be iaYd ; hat Out Owe is 1 itt!e kaki= if "AMP& as to the petits by mum OM ants are to be pargigned, say nuenitior as is why see to be laird, if at all, tram lad. destal sagamalese maker then grog pawebben ; and that the dream. Mora st thie ales me nst mhos blob *Miss of the man; of Ole bones." - 3121T12108.—PareziN COMMIE.— Spada iistetistg, Meth IL—NaD. weer. t. in the ehatr.—A rerielleethe trim thelleseenetliseibeeyewseptheal earineesiy. Oeetheperdrime tbe WWI ma Nierix• (at ea yeethithe) ems able weed Mr *needy. 71.• Alan* mit the vale= ether bilb alai bed bees eakeilled Merl ethelithed by • art threlleg not mph be seta Wiled Mrinfith *Ode lama i• threllers le theyaithzeirepertle med. Ha am jeli : tie eine le the et the bth the *aft Ith thiird lamb. - au eepeed 10 theetthei mak the breath alln Othaddie *the thwart me Wire Meath; Meth them le thelthei; tie" them thentegle• te lesitki ; Mk ken * theitut• ken ineedera he ithery; seenth. * Wiwi : ell at then mere epoch he thembeeeely. The ebeithia elated the line he. Mord ft Maly lei a *ewe* et the meth atlmetee at of temtha wt eat irt with the leer he. lOW* le be ethilbleet by this aaeplap, wait mar It the et Orin* ealereillie ler .let iwaoe. The thibth lit be the puma= d the Wirth Wesiwbb ndbny, in length abed the eat a Mit thew s the elrarit en o . mir may. The nin th tune he Sr maim et Ilibm. and lbsiatree namey. Mr aims and tlds lee wee awl Mb" Win in length, ind lad net Meet Meet. pre sin. tab, et the rate at too MINE. pir ism He biped Ili lths would be swot by lbs IMO le WO- W. 'the teeth yr be brim. et the thaws Velma Climpeny the Mae tea 34thelptee le thinifela * lli per sat trbb bat po i* the 'ethos* the thee IMAM the elebm• nth tbs Maws Atha we le begat spare etsittbso the letl. bt ebbe owl they wadi le.* them e• *elle= yeeprell. Theelethelb we Wpm* le esendthe MAW isi ltheate• Naltath Itsseesney. The Milt yr be the theigurst at the Labs mg ..Mad dear. Tire bib thee el— he tholtheenty with the ;ex empt* the Illerthalill. to yeti the deeps Webs he slethers vas 4 01:147 etreetteller. The dalima sawing s the date star teethti abbe wadi be ample * meet Alb* a eat a greet esselleredee with Ile Mew Oan =ales maw MB IRO le be bleetheeL They bed to : k r. Ma 1.4114thet.. art bed lth het. ith ep are Wm. the there% isething Um mossle ea& a sapid et sAluiNin. Is lie le Ore *dm Ilea vilbt a M ameba sem Weft a at le met ell mthlopmels berarle=s by aellketki • thember et tethlimile them bemiesteibps et Cata =la theme et the seempetheate Iris r i le ideL eempaey for the renimethein et thetas dram* Woicsinis ikeib lismem, Rapii, A= OLOVIMITIMBILIZI. 14-1/s B. Pthes la the *air. the **nth E t en Orel ?. 1 ze elle( II be I T V a alime w I s it Se fasimme w .w apse ill: prebend nib( am entethemat wllb the selidleth Mr. WYE bed mumble the Nine et the Weal the meth wee • mthelhth he doled a ethibeable me be. Stir pen ememt. It teeth law be the lbe people** ft my vbelb ding ethe ethellea SS lethior pone** la ilialz le Ism dr ime giu rG the Ithirtharew lbg Wier wadi kb and .weship,fiall the . aires wen lbw miglin ant no at - el. was whist meth* wow bete 64 . = at the Am he 4 .1 464 0 .1 144441415:=Lit, Hr. Blue (a dtrether) Pthi w theil Imo re to lib OW they wen. The reason that the solicitors' hill. were so heavy ww,, that they had lima compelled to employ sic of them. With regard to the yroginethp clams, that of Mr. Brunel was were yam!! indeed; but with meow* to the bill of their kcal engineer. Mr. Foljainb, he had to etait, thw he was their local engineer at Clammier; and it was through hi mistake that the bill had bre, Ina on tiro standing orders. In cosy trance of that, they had takes from his hill gad. to, Id., keying in tint, very little more than Me mats out of pocket; and the wig, amount of all their mmineering expenses did not exceed 6,50 m; the shareholders acceded to these anangernenta, the directors mold be in a posithin to declare a dividend of is., which would Mill hare about WO/. in hand—quite sufficient to meet the small outatandiss bills. After some discuesian the recommendation 11 the direetoM was speed to. °MINIMAL TERMINIM A\ld G I.ABGOW HARBOUR RAIL. woes-yearly 31.-etir,r.-61aNtuw, March 2G.—Mr. A. S. tto relish in the chair.—The report detailed the highly satisfactory pr,,, germ of the works. It oleo mentioned that they dal sold a portion er their lands to the Caledonian Company, viz., 20 . 7,000 square yards, st 156. per yard, amounting in all to 61,0001. ;These lands were setpund at y a . Rd. per yard two yeas ago.; An interim payment of 5,0004 had been made by the Caledonian. The chairman addressed toes meeting on the favourable prmpeets of the company, after whith the report was approver] of, and enlarged powers granted to the dovetail' to @eller buy lead and dispose cif fem. AIHDRIM AND BATROATM JUNCTION.—riaI 3/Setiv. —Glasgow March 26.—1 t was resolved to oppose t proceeding., d the Ralmbilrith sod Glasgow Railway, which are latendod le acquire the waked of this line. P• 10. 11. Dar Den 1: 1 :16. 10 Lye sad Ey DC 1 Eetres* Autoup. W•i•* AN 3lp. 13 Maawbeter and Linda I Rim. We& S. Valley* SS Do. ea... .... .. 1i Mix 11140.0 04 furd 1.041131 1 IS Do.* Ware... ...... I Bowe. Mee., ) Rim J4:l I Do 1717114 .. . ... ... 10 7 30.041 ...d Stew ••• • I Op. Si Do. Platteollm...... I De V.O. 1 Op. 77 xt.ii4:4:(2:44._ .). -:1 :b. I Nutalehawele. lp. 26 De. Z.111,•01 4 Dan. 1 Op. 5. ICeedoole Ssi 1 I U Do.l S. (We 1144. 8. , Op. 20 . IP. 4 Mann 33 Du (7edoolelo AMCOR t4l 151 p. I Meal.ithet 4 Uwe . . 47101.4144 404 11•444441.1 IN. 1 De. I dome.. No. 1.... 7 Owsgroll 5l 144. I Keel,* Soothampt. II 1 9 A. 1 wen te Thd I Melee O/4117114 Tf Men NorAers Seep. i 1 * 34 Do. Won 5411 I 1111 A.Mia 4 Itteteltoot• I Do New 1441 * *Pi* C** 7 M 7 41 Do. Pre • p CI. Ne.l ip. In Me. Anw. 4 Ewer- 111 111 04 De.. do No.l 42. 17* Do du Ns* (..... 71*4110 11 14 Do. Yuri, ilattuuka.. 4/ 31 Ds.. *rude 4 Mloetot 1 63 13433 Darn. ..... ... II 14p. 10 7414.04.27.40. (14o& WI 11l 0. * Mo. ..... ... le 1 17. 10 Ilere•de sentry*, a a 17 Am Leese* 11.1 1 Do New I t: 14. New l 4l Ip. 16 A. Nor* Sheds.... l a D..... D.... Drn 0 1 lip. II ewe* 4 r5 5 : 5 :rf.. 1 4 et. O Ert lioninablra 1 to 0r4k14111.14 10 VAlsbure & Glamow It r 4. 111 Do. team Iv .. 10.1 awre. IM Do. I sere.. ...... 1 1 ' 7 1714. 1 I Do /414041.514 i ii If StkeuteawadMeekoro 117. I Do fere 1 OP. 1410.Nerfollt I Do. 74 1. Ip.1 p. ji b :, na 1M R . ...,.. 7 f m; 1 *la se x. D.1%...144 . 7 et • 4 ( 114.41.. . . p.. di Z• 4140. Y. a1 . ;4 r..r, r ... 60 :tow.. 4 1644107•:.... II 04.40.., o.ll* 4 Ayr 1 IM Do *emu 1144 • • * 1 N ethe Lair. Rel. , 411 14 Do Aro 4to M DO. 4.. (D.D N. lUD) , I I I art I. marerdelso .11) II X/ 0 Seth & Mee (1n.11.31 6 3 D0340.tee4C1.4744. • ) • . If i jp. 100 01. Newt e Sagled..l.l7l * II we Wen 14 11 4 I De. 1140 1 00 4 Dora ewe+ Par *V SO Du. Row el* ise o. .Merette..4l Woe. is,' ti L.. New le 197. 111 PettowelA D0w1.....• 116 not Wears 117 If 17 U mul ree....... 161 134 114 A 1.1.. 01.0.44..... lO D . IW. M De.* Mute k 1:* Lit m* IM Do. 114414 a 47 1 6 Rewi110i,04114.411411. 3 41 Do. Now. . .71 11 14.4411444 sad Etele.... 4 Op. Is IludetnewkLiaO4 l l4;47 191 Is Be Antre........ 23* II Do letwwwts 10 110110 e Softy Iq 11 *4.. Ewen* 4 att ea. U A. 4 ewe 6 77p. 3 *woo& Bina 01100 44 0 111 D.. 4 A.m. - 10 Ilp. II Do. do Qom 1 11 16 fps. Aso of Mow.* 1 74. 414 le4ele VoNts •••• 11 4 id. A ID. do. Nenrith-.... 3 id. 40 41 Defeo 311 MI Leese.* 004 Carlide. 4 01; t 0 LAMM it Doer 371 471 i D 1 i.... .. New s 10 Do. N. (an 3M) No I I ip. 16 we Itradieed 741 a: W. N. (331.4 ed.) 2 I Op. 111 Leeds me 11dnk.... 111 D•. New III al De. It (44.110 4 7 33- Sb Do. Ptef. •er Cal II 10 ikuuk Edam 74 11* L00d5,0.444.. Naneka 4. 1 &Veto Doe. 4 Axel% * 6 4 1 14. 11.44.41, 7 Owes.. I ' If r."a rirra:;4 . ll l 4lt i. I: L.. M. Jo. ai. ou.). De. OM 2•01 (Orm, 3 . t g MAIM. 4 1.4044+411.- D 4 Dad 0.4.. (Po J. • Wee. NAL. Colon '1144 11 LA , . 111e.. 1 N. DD.. II I Is iirau.s.3. 4 W3m..0 3 23. 1 Ile, Owalw,* Soothe 1 24p. . Vetted Noweello 3/ 47 I* LAMM ed Marolwall 0 10 Do. New 314 4 De. New No. I I 4 Do. Weave* 04 0 4 II Do._ • - •iat • . Na. 10 ob. Tot 3 Narlk M 2111334 01 171 Do. Drlntana ... Do. Peewee AM 10 10.4. 10111.14 , E. CM I 1 1 Do. Preereoat rug 4 111 Do Cm.. ldpAthe .. .0* Sip. Ii Do. /L 412 1 1.14144.E24 ail 9 A. 4.. Cuero Ip. .0 Fewou 11.411.04... 131 UMW. 4.4.1 0.4444414. Ileepre awl D.N.O. lai Do. Preens* NM II4 Loadou aN. Weems 171 11 9 13 040. 41 Prams (044na 1 sp. I Do 1 Mem* 111 111 DII/11*16.. par Ip. 1 Do. Noe Iwo 101 111 p. 7 11M& 14 4 i $ A. *70.44 l3 lip. DM Ahem per ila 44 Do 404 410., M. 4 8.. of 71 6 Well ad Frame 131 1 : 1 I 1 DL 101.44, IL 38. • ip p . I iorwea ale 0.0611 44 . 6 Do IN. dx.. M. *B. I p. 4 I Dn 1116 *A.M.. A. • . 14 Neer atd Uwe l4 1 411 Len. • 0.00001111.. 4 Ana. 404 Bordeaux It 7 M Do New Oen MM.. 7* 3 parr 033 2.1.0 . ••• •'s 1.61 014 Dr. Ate 1 4 111 p. 10 Paris sat Dream .... 10 IS Da. Nor 1 3p. 10 Paris aod Rowe 341 llf 14 A. Cow. Taman IID 4 Pane sad Innanallf .. .11 Id, 40 Da. M. Leath, op. 10 1414014...1 Nom ...... 3414 171 1 D 4. &rip il Da. D. it l i st I: "n =Z0 . ........1 .03 31 Loo&YorkEenallerip 4 nee N0W..." . . 1 14. li Ao•SwAief of r I old. 5 Meet P1a04424 41 RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAJIENT. 111701211110 DISPOSE) OF BY COMMISSIONERS TZSTIRDAT. Before Mr. May. Bons 23 - MONEY MARIET. MONDAY Somme. The funds have been somewhat unaccountably de pressed to-day. The first quotations of Consols at 891 to I, were more favourable than the rates at which the market left off on Saturday. Those quotations wire not long sus tained however ; they declined gradually to 881 to 1, but re covered 10 far as to 88/ to 9, at which business closed. Ex chequer Bills were down to 1 dis. to 2a. pa. Camels Scrip, to I dia. A transaction took place in stewed Throw at 881 en die. for the opening. Bank Stock, 205 to a. This unlooked for depreciation of stock values im ifs see remarkable, not only because the market was not premed upon by speculative sale operations of any magnitude, or beyond the ordinary amount of every day business, but also from the apparent absence of any special facts, political or otherwise, which should have an adverse brazing epeeprless, although rumours were not wasting of the vague and lade terminate character usually haurded to account for any occurrence out of the common course. The fall of corn prices, moreover, in Mark-lane, should rather have had • favourable effect upon the funds, which have been ea winch ' influenced and depressed for • considerable period by the state and the almost continuous rise of prices in that market. Strangely enough , if not inconsis tently, however, the fall on corn was assigned in some quarters as the sufficing cause for the de cline in the funds. For, it was argued, sr the fall of grain results from eausemive imports, and as those lsrgs, impute mart be paid for in pit, the consequence will he the eh enaction of so mei ewe bullion or coin from the Doak of England, the ohnethe 'Me rate of interest, and • ewes of restrictive eels& en the ehesdetioo, ending with • pmesed d,rangensent of the mossy market. Th. we. of Illedc je i change)umps precipitately to eseeledoes, it will be tem I t i s ,:ot without its point, however, shimmegl rho embalm far Oo hasty and axaggsraboi. The prise of tosalahli must n u t , ully give way memppliss presently or ewe. t pi al T i n em us of deems and the eseesquenoes ISA supplies in 'Joss would as relieved to doubtless, though in more weals' dlrßelle like • balance of trading en= ss emes to be re-elladished by en expoetation of hen ken mare nearly tor responding to the ?alas of the peeleste Teselved. The trading balsams NOW esentry with the United Metes is not however &ea bredy assralmemi by dm mere importation of breed deli, WWI, dos., but Mir wise COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. Moser, pabid market rill close, as custom,,, m Tbunday next, and rezen the Wednesday following. The refined market hia been y, * inactive. Lumps, low to good, as. to ,fie.—ltuta boa been doll.— Cotton has become very firm, about 700 bales wed.—Tallow ha. bens steady, 30.4. Gd. on the .pot; town, 334.; rough at, 2s. 11d.Arriot durinig the week Be 9 cast., delivered Set hewing etc.* On hand 10,90 casks—al the woe period het veer 13,382 cogs. Provision.— Butter Irish hes been out of demand, end prices mu.t.e considered nominal ; 4,080 firths are reported rent from this port to Liiers es s during the lout week ; there has been twee supplies of Foreign, and prices have declined 2e. to la.—BaconThe market bee been inactive, • and ealee could not be made withmit giving way in prices 2s. to U.— Barrel Pork Prices are firm, but the amount of hu•iness done has been very emalL—lams in limited demand at last time., Lard no Wes reported.—Oda steady. SW, pale, 321.; stem 33/. to 31l.; brown and yellow, 23/. to 311. eperrn, 92/. to 93/. ; h eat matter, OIL; cod, 27/. 104. ; Mouth Sea, 271. to ft/. ; olive: Oallipall. 35/, ; Soudan and Sicily, 521. to M.; i alas, 371. 104.: saw Nel,, 471. la.; reed, rape, pole, 271. to 37/. Is.; brad, 271. 15a WSW. LONDON WESILT DOCK RITIIIINS. 111.4%, Wr4 lad. mks /21suri!iss lASI 39./10 1579 7,911 sAss 15.71/1 •.M3 4.7114 .A 77 110.111,1 111.041 111.413 LE! i;;;i.Trj . --- • " b7C; fpr r vs, West ladle ...amok* Oryle• bats II:du ........ .. b•l4l tcoa ~/a. P MO I Fare Lea lnn Ere. Wen ledla ere. , 4.060 g4.711t 1141.731 6, .53 SASS 4.40 13.41 L LOU 4 441 11.,011 orirroN.—Lrmarom. hlance N.—The zit woe to-day agnai active, and in some instances as advance an Bahialav's plias atii obtained. The mks vote RASO Wes, 3,000 on specuLlibn. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL—NLua, net has. 11011. AIM NS. Dat4la . . . 0 1 Holead . . 0 i ladls.ris 0 Mute ead 1 Madan . .0 Southampton 0 shims Apra? denaghasies 0 • Pram* . . 0 0 gray.,sie.W. 0 0 Wiens Apt. 7 Chore &Jen. 0 I lasioe April o norm sal • Bradt alrl fd Bandsurg • . 0 0 Itealearne . matifss Apt li. Gaavasein, MAW.* 29.—Arrired : 11th, Victoria, New Tort ;Mare Lams. Mauritius; Manus, ; 13rilonc, Gravtlints; Countem of lonsdale, Bambara. 29th, Soho, Antwerp; Neptur, or, Tarragxna; nor:, Fr:bonne ; Amon, Denmark; Marta, Copenhagen; N or d s t. J: men, Christiana; Argo, Drobak ; Bertha. ; Odensea packet. (Mena.; Iglesmsts, estxharen ; Sir J. Rae Reid, Jamaica. Sailed: lath, bees, Hobart Taint. 29th, Columbus, Jamaica; Ide, Coe. stantinop!s; Token, New Orleans; Fortitude, end Pleiades, Quebec; Hero, Who. • Crodseom, Wawa 29.—Attired: Shannon, New Yak: Coked Howard, and Fehemil, Baltimore; Idan, Trinidad; Ada, Sarannah: Aspeuamni. Philadelphia; ATAAIA., Pcnrith, Paraguay; Nintri, Ma'am.; Bandlekl Gijon; Dolt, Seville; Idorale, New Orleans. —Sailed : Anteloae, Rio Janeiro; Henry Clay, Danrig; Vintinka, and Jane and Brahma, Nov York ; Jam t. Staten Island : Jupiter, Ostend; Cbartatto, New Oriesuri; frit Montreal . ; Ale:raisin., Jewel; Cce. gTrtn.a .. y, Lielic;n l ; SiZ t e ' dw i r Aretu i sni t' pe p % Jenne ri7tidile, Bitire, MAWR 20. Arrived Tar, Mauritius ; Sir C. Campbell, and Per. suit, Sew Odeon; Rose, Savannah ; Portends, Palermo; Oriel, Baltimore; Louisa Bikes, Philadelphia • Maria, Na.; Tom Alex.dadria; Fred. Breekdo, Lepton; Herald, Seville; Tyro, 1.1.1.i0n Comet, Santander; Gixlna, Rotterdam; Elisabeth. Schiedam; AIWA, Fellow drip, nr.d Briton, Ida Grant: Coenmerce New Orkans; Plim , •eth, Mobile ; Johan Carl, Bremen ; Genio: Trieste; June, New Orleans; .Felipa, Mane/maw. —Sailed : Aurora. Riga Orion, Mae; Oriel, Newfoundland; .Auguria, Ghent; Pre. • 1110 Janeiro : W. Fisher, Bahia ; Grog, Cape Breton, The Alice. of London. from Newport to BOOM% was spoken inst., let. 34 keg. to, withTloss of rudder; lad was supplied with a 'par and bread, by the Gollob. Bengal, hence, ca Cape st. Angelo. 20th ult.—Cora and a torque, Prrto be the Nearby% bench st New Ca/Mar. r1F1C11.714, WANT.", AT Fixernmot—Sir,—l am 11011 , / again to refer to the old subject of the non-appearance of a BOA on Cage Pinisterre, and I hope that von will, through 2:22r widely-eirrukted paper, draw the attention of the mercantile amine to the great mow Sty °Mating a lighthouse erected ; and should it be necessary t= a tax for that purpose, one half-penny per ton for all shim end hound in and out of Funchal, tbrunna, and Vigo, would amply sop. port a good light, without being any expense to the Spanish goveri ment.—S. T. Arnica, Lions.—To show what an immense and prod ping trade the American liners are now carrying on, the foliowlnjpm.. ticula, of the cargo of the Victoria London :lace, arrived today, may • be of inters . Indian tarn Oslo Peas 829 Id. Id. Mee 259 Beef I'ork 197 b ;nets Turpentine 244 Wrrek Lard ll9 bags Id. Spirt!, 100 Id. Peppermint 35 owe Id. M... 14 blab,. Beeswax . It mats Tehran ..... . 110 boxes Clocks and weiglris 5 hours Nang [Advertisement].—Ths BAIL OF ALDBOHOUGH MID HOUIMAT'S PILLL—AS 110101.111111 Cure by thin roiroeulose Medicine after every ate mar had Wet . flee extract from tde toot hip's letter. dated "VMa Ifewstwe. Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1842.-11) Pregame Holloway.—ein—l beg to acquaint you that your pill, bass imbed dee cure of • dieceder to my neer and Istomach, which all the met eatiblet of the faculty at home and all over the continent bud set her Me to effect; nay, not even the waters of Carlebad or megigniAe. (signed) Aunoaocon. , -These wonderful fills la Me any disease of the liver and atomach.—Sold (else Holloway's oldest), at Profuse Holloway's establishment, 214, Strand, I. MM. eel by all Medians venders throughout the civilised weld. BIRTHS. tbe iN. C lemneleelt. .f. eon. bl DRUMM—Ma bW.t Halbrobbla, Mare Comm, the Mar of 7.Y Item. of • &newer. OULOON.witamb te, at Itlehmoorl. the wlte of tbe Rev. H. Colson., LH, of • am. COUNISZLI.—.Ruch ta, et I, (MUM plea, Or Nivreted. Rea W. emmel. et • ma. CRRAOH.—MmeIe IS, et Otmemtev street, Thalia, the wife of Y C eolletter. era see. •]4,H Id, at Lulea, the wife of HL. Cutts, Fed., Qum Ousbrklie, eta taws 2ool..-14MIf, Mn. 0. 0140, of Hereford, Lodge, OM Iteesploo. ef e ono. te, at Upper Toothre, the wife of 13,. H. Lloyd, Lys, ef . Much If, a Aruth, the wife of J. Matthew, Wet. 11, at eldp-etnet, Belbst, the ergo of Opt. L Notl3, of & arch 21, at liatentock.htU, Wm 0 Iflcaoloo, of MO 212•221.—March 20, at the Orou, roper leethit.turs, Wm W. Badth,ed • daubter. TILLPAVD.—Marett U. at Illoclheath, the retro of Out. C. Trope, kW of eth (Klee* Iterpoomt, or 00. WALL.—llmeh Wool Coolounerk Gout, Waterford, the wife of J. W. Well. Md., ofe Kea aed bele. Whi or: urreew . 0 • we,. 4~ArR. 11BUTHNOT-BAIPITIL—Wareh 28, at Klarnaill, by the Rea. 1- lielbje ♦. Arbathaot, FAQ . ... A... 2 . Ne 2 ,27 t M Asset, weed dataratm al W. Haman Esq., Litmilaa. . ARM tiLD-11101111.L.—Msreh W. et It Pauly, Deptford. Yr. 1. Y. Amid. Tavhdrek to 3011abetb, detteltter .8 N. Rroatell. Req.. Deader& CROSRIR—RICHARDS.—Marett 2n, at 82 20.110 e, I.lrwael, 37 0 . 23 f. W. Tolled, 20r. J. Ontoble to Helen Hearterta Orttly. map & dawbber of ilo late J Rlebardo. 1.0 N Thar*, remotest.. DILIAIN —Cant —Watch 27. .t the Valtarla a Curl. LOUR Portlaoln Meet by the Rev. Dr. Hutto.. Tandy eon of J. DM., Res., II !WHO JoarpOtao. datobtof of tbe late Rev 0. C mho( Illdetnereel. IULTON—DUNLOP.—Mareh 23. et 20, Aryyll.streat. IMiatordb, by Oft Rev.J. A. Teylor. Mr. W. Pekoe, latertlealet, 412001001. Is Market, OW /mallow re thr late NO. P. Daalny, Como. 11104)11N08—TAYLOR.-20a21 20 as IL halt% HIYUW: Rib. W. 02.481111., Di ild, r. W. C. HemmbiZO , reesaate, 20 Mania. &milder of Oro late J. Teeter, Rad . or Tombarelvdraot. /I Wir-nILARRISS —Mattel. 27, at Ad Ramat, Denim. snew. by H. Haab. Oeeri• Maar. eate of Z. 101040, is".. of L ea Marla, propped rant, &maids" .1 Ow late Aura 'Mode. LOW-- W/CR—WARDIDI.—Muck th et Pnelthebes tiorMayso, at He lath linlowey. by the Rev. W. Bolton, William Leant& Rob, HO Rowierest Bobbay Native !Waster, to Demi. men, sno t sws .1 Sobs Warden, Wee, Bombay es VII web., and grudauhtar at ISO WS Liest..oenenl Mr Lionel 8.05, Bar, 0.C.11 te. 11RILT—IdILL1111.-ILarch 25. at hi. Theisen's, PIIMiIItOII, by He Hu. A. Lase, M.A.. Mr. W. Terry, of half .rd, re 81es Y. A. MU/on, of Peoatesall. 7Talt—TUßll4o.—finrsh 23, at lb. British Legsbos at Us Haus, by the Row. M. lacy Mackenzie M.A.. of Oust Tarnow h. Jobs Peter. Hilt. Rod..4lbace. Meet o M ne ar o y, 1 Jobs Peter, Smoot Hreaskty Ferry, sew 1/1/40.11•11aluders mond dusitwr of liir Jab,. it. NMl•fit !sum, Aberdeenshire, Seulaad, 8.11.M.11 Cored at Subs. LA- Main. 17PPH1—ANIRT —Muck H. at dr. Cleerutr, Huover issue, by 3112 Mee. H. Howarth, DD., Daniel, .ftOSl on of the late M. Tapper, Rabe New linillasteen-stuel, to Mary only &seiner of W law 7. av=ußoi... 11 N.. el Campton.. COTT—MoBll.—Marek 11, at Oiseshan, by the Bor. I. ltggar Wens lutes, I. Iresmacett. F. M.D., eldest see of H. irwas -14041a13:x Lanka Held. Huhu., ul7 daedliter of the tate C. *Mr Bhry 11 anal —lbsecli 17. at fit Aso* ULM. thatw. Dee., Mr. J. 8. Willey, sew of tbe Re...T. Willey, te daegliter use by M. wilar, Ebb, of Must •plrusat, Nowsuraard• DIATHS. ZAHRR.-8551i U. at Tar..... We, Mktg the Rev. O. Helm Miser Suit, best, pod 70. RASSIT.—Marck 22, at Pub, Mary, widow of the law Han. Rosh BRADWILL.—Yarek M. Luba, yeaageee daaghtu of W. Rudwaii, us. UT...Tiaras slur. MU TA BURLEY.—Starek MI, at Tort •plate, Pertmasbesere, W. Ruby, 72q. CAM —Mash M. at 2. Alotecrointribelace, 245558 5, Mise A Caw, secUll datialiter of Cie late N. Caw. Esq. DAMIIHRLL.—IIIarch 2.11. at 8k5M4f . 8. DamenD,Roni.. samosa, aged n. PAM Di NoTON —Marsh 14, at bertleM, reallotos, W. Paw.lingtom, seed SC FOULALS —Murk rt . at Drablib Cottage, ht. Jokas.weird, AMA Holding Gab. sr Ira of O. liadku, ORERNAWAY.—March 35. at Oasberwell.gress, Mary, dr era. et 114 Hennas). Seq., aired U. ORIFFITH2.—Ma3h 24, of rweeseaptiu, Mr. Dula OriAltbe, TGWU ND sifts Arc D. Orilltbs, amid 120011/01(.-813is 27, Mary Elizabeth, the wife al Mr. C. Hodge; abs- WHAM. WHIM. 80110.—Xarth fa, ea' Nasehrter, T. Hoissa, Deo., of tb• late lbw 40 R. M I. asnemlosttis, arre4 M. 1111011111Neelk IT. at M. ltewwwww-etwet, of eaanet twee, DEW Ch Mona ollwagMer of Da Kw. Kalov eat tray Y. Led. *Da f Te= amnia ILIMINLZ.—Mares tt, at Newnitage, Dweisreaa, Lay Nonbar. whet of lb. MN xi J. N. Ramble, lest. of Clowootarea. owl W. KWlLlll,4llsseh H, at WWI., of bsoadtitk, Kra. Her, of We Zwekbelwara, relict of the kW P. Had. 1114.. IWO Bewi. l = . Temple wile ...limb 11, et lowleretary.lll.• It Wag, Foamed hulDeir of Of W D. NW. Paq.,*.ar Thes. Dowla 11111 L—Karel TI, at Hellcat wawa T. W. Klee, DV.. of Ow's Iffigille Kgfrli.-11areh 24. at Grove Hone, iforthWW,!Krs. Z. I.lrwla, Mat of Obe lela O. X Irons, Dot. TAINNOND —Yawl Moat WON& Named. C. N. Umbra. ralkt of Wo law W. U. Lawton. Wm., oorvoo, aged Id. MOLOXT.—llartlf If. at Newry. W. Macey, oobloopootor of CAM -0 LVIII- 64 17 an . = W t g p.r..L b i ;I :li.n.".iit e, of I.Joet..OK. Water, a;wl22. TATZEION.—March 21, Karla n wife of Yr. W. Paterwa. Orelhooll strott,Poetosi waft WA al INID —March at Taotlag, J. MK if.. Isla of YvnWl. knro. —Wank D. at Tiothwat. Ntiastath. Oka “Mbia of I. Neblarae,D4 . of Itleharowl. &LIMAN —Kara sa, MWWOaek. Tin Sark etib d tk• W. P. WjtraVonitlll, stlwrowth, W . , W. Walloa:twoorty of /040 •s-10- TOUNO.-10= 4 ,;!:. UMW Oork , Marks Mary. the dai ef OWWW I , anag. of Ma Xmlyes army• I.ff•gi I ran. awl lI mattl• P rportree h jelg:% ' lee * * * =; ,.. 4 Mum "lOC