The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-10 00:00:00

beer and cider shop, at Elton, in this county, and the dr feniant war a young roan who, at the time he trot farmed a connexion with her, was conducting a farm called the Lake Farm. for bis father, In that neighbourhood, and was now re a ding 01 • freehold property of hi, own at Elton court in , s inie neighbourhood, in of and comfort. About Ludy-day, 1842, the plaintiff's family came to Elton She war Men about 17 years of age, and of is very attractive pe rce, and the defendant bad opporunitim of being :Frine with her. In 1844, a child was bore. The defendant paid a sum of money for its support, and told the plaintiff's mother not to distress herself about her daughter, as she should be no trouble to her. About two ma the after the birth of the child be renewed his intimacy, wee kind to the Child, and continued his visits till the 18;11 of May, 1845, when he spent the entire day at the plaintiff's father's house. He said in the evening that be was determined to carry out his intention of marrying her on the next Wednesday, and wave her father 51. to pay for a wed ding-ring and a license, and desired her and her father to go to Gloucester for the purp se of getting the ring and license. The mother told him the next day that the license could wit be got unless he went him self with them for it; and ho then said he was determined to get it, and prepared to go for it. This was said in the pre sence of e Mr. Golding. Hi' friends then interfered, and removed him from the neighbourhood, be saying before he went away that hie father and mother were very old, and could not live long, and that he would marry plaintiff when they were deed. They died soon afterwaids. a did the child also. After their death he continued his visits to the plaintiff down to se very short time before his marriage with • M ins Lone, in April, 11441. When that event put an end to all hopes of his performing his promise to the plaintiff, this action was commenced. The first defence on the record was, that he did not promise; but there was a-nple evidence that he did. The second defence was, that they mutually agreed that the premise sheuld be rescind d. That was artery unlikely agreement for a young woman to enter into with a men who had robbed her of her honour. The third defence was, that the plaintiff accepted 51. in satisfaction of any damages she might have sustained from this breach of promise; end this was the real question now to be tried. This cue wee tried before, by a common jury. The defendant had now chosen to have it tried by a special jury; thus showing his own estimation of his position. On the lest trial it was con tended for the defendant that the action was brought en tirely at the instigation of the plaintiff's attorney, and that she herself was content with the 5/. offered. That attorney would now be plat ed in the witnesi.hox, an that the counsel for the defendant might question him as to his moves. Mary Townsend, the mother of the plaintiff, proved the various carenmstances pointed out by the opening statement as proveahle by her. She further stated, in detail, that rin one occasion she found her daughter locked up in the de fendant's house, and that he would not let her out, but kept her all night; that she went for the police, and they would not interfere ; that ehe and her husband went in the morning arid beat the plaintiff home all the way. The promise on the 11th of May was stated to have thusnceurred the defendant had spent the day at h r house, and in the evening said to the plaintiff, " Anne, if you will make me comfortable I will marry you." The plaintiff, of count., sail she et aid, and he then said they alkonld be married en the neat NVednewlay, and gave her 51 , so shove stated, for the purchase of the ring and license. The next slay she went to hie house and told him that she and her husband found that the license could not be got unless he went f r it. A Mr. G.Aling was then present, and said the defendnnt had been speaking to him on the aubjeet. Mr. Gelding and the defendant then come ...town to her house to b.eakfaet, and it was arrer.ged that they , should go t t Gleeteeter in a cart of Golding's, and with a home of the derenilant's. A friend of the defendant, a Mr. Gregory, tb.aa came in, and maid he had been sent for by the defendant's &then to take hint away. A conversation emoted on the subject, his friends saying he ought no: to marry against his parents' will in their lib time, and he finaily said that hen they died he would marry her. Ca crow,. omhation the witness stated that the defend ant had paid 241 as a settlement on the birth of the child ; that she did n' t know this at the time of the lest tria4; that the defendant was fle.iucntly drunk at her house, but she never gave him any spirits; that she had beaten her ,laughter newel times in cons-quenee of the defer lant's visite ; that he was not drunk when he spoke of the mar riage on the 18th and 19th of bl iy, 1845 ; that ehe did not take a glass of brandy at defendant's on the morning of the 19th ; that his father was then unwell ; that his mother witn so opposed to his marriage, that the went out en the turnpike road to prevent him from g int to Gloucester, and that she toi.k his conduct so much to heart that she died in nine days idler. Thonias Billinghsm, who was a servant to the defendant, at the Like Farm, proved th-t on a Sunday evening, the 19th of May, tie dereudant told him that ho had given the 51. to buy the ring end the license, and that they would be mar red the next Wednesday. Cross exeniiined.—Hc slept that night with me at the farm. He was not drank, but half and half. He discharged me about six weeks afterwards. I was not displeased of it. Mr. J. Halle, the plaintiff's attomey, pieced that he re ceived instructions in May last to corn:lunee an action against the defendant. Tt at he then wrote a leterr to the defendant, informing hint of his harlot h. en so instruct d, and demen.ling reasonahle compensation. The answer which I.e remised was from the defendant's attorney, stating his readiness to accept process on behalf of the de fendant. Crengexamin.d. —The plaintiff sued through her brother, am next f. *e id. He never knew the plaintiff cr her family before the awl her father came to ia.•truct him to bring the action. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. Seronnt TALFOUiID then proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the defendant. His learned friend (Mr. Alexander) having alluded to the former trial, he had no hesitatien in saving that the verdict of the jury on that occasion was in favour of the plaintiff; but the Court above was not satisfied with that finding, and therefore granted a new trial. If the defendant looked only to the question of money tie would have paid the damages recovered by the plaintiff en, the last trill, and hare done with the matter; but his o'nject was to vindicate himself, and therefore he chose to •pay the costs of that trial, and to bring the matter again unider the consideration of a jury of centlemen more conversant • ith the we. a of the world than those who tried it on the lest *erasion. After commenting on the evidence for the phintiff, and arguing from it the utter im probalillity of tko defendant's ever inten•ling, when in his sobee steatite marry the plaintiff, proceeded to say that he would all witnesses to prove that on the morning of the 19th of May, when the defendant came to his senses, and recollected the scrape his language of the preceding eve sing might get him into, he went to the plaintiff's ad.d asked her to keep the M. in satisfaction of all claims, ad that it was accordingly so kept by her ; that she r aid she wee satisfied, and that he would never bear of the ' matter mien. Samuel Golding proved that on the morning of the 19th of May, 1846, he went to the Lake Farm to borrow a cart • of the defendant; that the defendant was then dead drunk; that the plaintiff's mother then came ; that the defendant took out a butte of brandy, and they all had a glees each, and that the pleintiff's mother, after taking her glass, said, " A glass of this would do Anne good," and then took the bottle with bee ; that they all went down to the plaintiff's; that as they were sitting at breakfast, one Themes Grusey came sad said to the defendant that he had been sent by his father fi.r him; that a Dr. Humble came also for the same puree; that defendant then went with Orassey ; that he retarned soon afterwards, and that the defend ant and Grammy went into the room where the plaintiff was • that the defendant said, "Thu marriage has caused a devil of a disturbance above, and we must not think more about it." To which she slid she did not care what disturbance it caused"; that the defendant then Letther to keep the 51. he had given the preceding night, er again to trouble him about the matter; that she said she was satisfied with it, and would never again trouble him ; that tkey went away; that after the defendant's mar- Mtge the plaintiff asked him to go to her attorney's office at Gloucester ; that he salted for what, and she said ' about the marriage with Syms ;" that ho then said, " I thought that was all settled long ago ; " that she said, "I thought so too, but Halls (the plaintiff's attorney) has written to me, saying that he could get 100/. for me without coming into court ; " that he mw the attorney and declined to tell anything unless he was subpteneed. Crosaexamined.—The defendant said first, " Are you sa tisfied ?" She said, " I am." The amend time he said, " Are you perfectly satisfied ?" said, " I am perfectly satim Ned " Tee third time he said, " Are you particularly satis fied ?" end sbo said, " I am particularly satisfied, and you shall never more hear about it." On the moraine of the 19th May, the the defendant told him he had promised the preceding evening to marry the plaintiff, and gave 61. to buy a ring sad license. I then said. You are drunk even now. After that I en rat to the plaintiff's house with the defendant and had sumo breakfast. The defendant had asked me to give the cart to take them to Gloucester. The witness would not my whether he was married, but admitted that he was living with a married woman. He would not say whether her name had net been painted over his door. William Gemini proved that he took away the defendant from the plaintiff's house on the morning of the 19th of May; that alter the defendant had seen his father he went back to the plaintiff's, and went with the defendant into a room where the plaintiff was; that the defendant then begged her to keep the 51., and that she said she was satisfied and would think no more of the matter. Cross-examined.—Would not swear that the defendant did not .ay, "Anne, I hope you will forgive me fur not keeping my promise to marry you next Wednesday." I said the father was ill, and that he might do as he liked when his father wsoi deed. Had heard of the teenier, but not from the plaineff or the defendant. By his Lor , iship.-1 am not sure hut that I said, that when his father and mother were dead he might do as he liked. This was before I took him to his lather. Mr. John Humble, a surgeon, proved that he was in the halt t of eta rotifer the defendant's family ; that he saw him on the evening of the 18th of May, and he was then the worse for drink. Croix-• xarnined.—Hail heard of the marriage from the de feadant's tether and mother. The defendant never said he had a deli nee to the action on the ground of her having ac cepted 51. in satisfaction. Wee not cure he was in the house oat the mornieg of the 19th. Ito had repeatedly advised the defendant to settle the action. The defendant often said that she teemed satisfied with the 51., but never that he had a defence on that ground to the action. Mr. Ali :ender having replied on behalf of the plaintiff, his Lordship summed up.—The jury retired, and after an absence of on hour, returned and asked his Lordship, what darner, would carry costs ? His Lonlahip said, that that war a question with which they had nothing whatever to do, and that their asking 14 showed that instead of baying more understanding than a common jury to try the qui Mien which the parties sale milted to them, they bad scarcely understanding enough far the purpree. The foreman then said, We hod fur the plaintiff —Damages Is. Caw, Crum—Before Br. &leant Boselee. Tag BRISTOL MURDIR.—John Coon , a butcher, aged twenty years, was charged with the wilful murder of his child, Ann Elizabeth Cann, ten weeks old, at Bristol, on the 7th dty of December last. On the day in question, the prisoner had been drinking at several public houses, accom panied by his wife, and the deceased. He left the last of them at about a quarter to one o'clock. One of the wit nemeewho had been in his company, proved that the prisoner, in the course of the night, took the child in his arms, held it up to a gas lamp, and said " Ab, I wish you had been a boy." He then hied it and gave it back to ita mother. At about one o'clock a policeman was on duty at the corner of Bath-stmt, when he beard loud cries proceeding from the opposite side of a dock. He proceeded towards the spot, and saw the prisoner knock his wife down, and immediately afterwards kick at something, The policeman came up, ' and saw the women laying hold of the clothes of a child, as if to Flies it from the ground. The officer took the child in his arms. and on perceiving the state it was in " What have you been doing ? the child is dying fast." To which the woman answered, " Oh! he has keeeked my child several times upon the 'mad, and killed it !" upon which the prisoner said, " Well, it can't die but once." The child and its mother were then taken to the infirmary, and the prisoner to the •tation-house. A number of statements and expressions made use of at different times by the prisoner, tending to 'how malice and diolike to the deceased, were proved against him, and these, coupled with the above, comprised the evi imine for the prosecution, in the coupe of which the prisoner .11atinselem in the dock, and wits with some difficulty restored. Mr. Haddlestone addressed the jury for the prisoner, and u gad the danger of placing reliance upon statements imper f sly remembered, and narrated after a long interval of te ; and contended that the cane was one of manslaughter, or qinating in a sudden quarrel with his wile.—The jury found the prisoner Guilty of manslaughter. He was sen tenced by the learned judge to be transported for life. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—CHESTER, APRIL 8. . _ CIVIL 8101L—Bes011) Mr. Justice Coltman., HORSE CABE.—ATIINSON O. HOKILIDOE.—Mr. Egerton stated the pleadings, to the effect that the action was as to the side of • horse for 1501., which the defendant warranted to be sound ; to which the defendant plead, d that he did not warrant; and, secondly, that the horse was sound. Mr. Townsend opened the case to the effect, that the plain tiff is • gentleman living at Leeds, and Mr. Horridge a gentleman well known to the Cheshire Hunt. At Chester October races, the defendant's horse Paragon was standing at the Albion Hotel, at the price of 180 guineas, and another at 60 guineas. The plaintiff bought them for 2101. Ho warranted the horse Paragon, but declined to warrant the other. The plaintiff's groom fetched the hones away on the Monday, and they amved at Leeds on the sth of October; and next morning at the end of • canter, the groom detected that the horse breathed thick. The plaintiff immediately submitted the horse to Mr. Yates, a veterinary surgeon, who pronounced the horse as suffering from a chronic affection, arising from a thickening of the mucous membrane, which, bring incurable, was unsoundness, although it would not prevent the horse being hunted. The plaintiff then wrote to Mr. Ilorridge, enclosing Mr. Yates's certificate, and stating that he would send the horse to Manchester to meet defen dant's groom on any day be might appoint. No reply was received ; and the plaintiff wrote a second letter, again re questing that the groom might be sent to Manchester. The defendant wrote that he had consulted Mr. Dawson, • mu tual friend, but be declined to interfere, but that he bad submitted the certificate to a competent surgeon and a goad sportsman, who said that no specific unsoundness had been alleged. Me offered to refer the matter to • sportaman and a gentleman. The plaintiff submitted the horse to other veterinary surgeons, who enafirmed the opinion of Mr. Yates, that be had a chronic disease in the air passages, con stituting thick breathing. The additional certificate was forwarded to the defendant. Some correspondence took place, which ended In the sale of the horse for 561., which sum was reduced by expenses to 481., end it was for the dif ference between the purchase-money and that sum that the action was brought. Witnesses having been called to prove these facts, Mr. Chilton (with whom was Mr. Welsby) addressed the jury for the defendant, and after several medical gentlemen and veterinary surgeons had been called, Mr. Townsend re. plied. The learned judge went minutely through the evi dence. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1011. ss. DOE OEM. LORD DEIAMEKR O. THOII...NTON AND OTHERS. —This was an action of ejectment to recover possession of certain inclosed wastes in the lordship of Marton, in this county. The el.fentlant had Gccupiecl under a conveyance from Mr. Court of the manor, who had covenanted to give a good titlo•. The question at issue was of no public interest. —Verdict for the plaintiff. sows COVlM—Before Mr. Justice Wighftrion. Tae HIGHWAY ROBBIHT AT rICKMERE.—J. Wright, 27, was indicted for wounding Francis M'OM, at Pickmere, and stealing eighteen sovereigns, two promissory notes, and other monies, from his person. Francis said lam a draper at Manchester. On the 22nd of October I elept at Northwich, and started on foot about 8 o'clock the next morning towards Pickmere. I reached Pickmere a little afar 11, and from thence proceeded towards TaMey. I saw the prisoner first at • place called the Waterless-brook, which is between I the two plaers. I was on the high-road, and looking back I saw him following me. A foot-bridge crosses the brook, and the road then goes on to Tabley. It was within a few yards of the bridge I first saw him. The prisoner overtook me, and asked me how I was. I said I had been poorly, but was better. He asked me if I kad seen • Mr. Shannon lately ; I said I had not seen him that day, but I expected to dine with him at the Windmill, Tabley. Mr. Shannon is a draper in Manchester ; he was a trend of mine, and once the prisoner's master. I got to the foot-bridge a yard or so in advance of the prisoner ; and, on stepping on to it I felt a blow on my head which knocked me down, and I be came insensible. When I recovered my senses, I was still on the ground; the prisoner was upon me, with his hand in my right tr.,usen-pocket; my silver was in that pocket : made an effort, and got up. He then said— " Give it me, Mac, I know you have got it." I told him to take all I had, but to spare my life. I put my hand in my left hand treusars.pocket to bring my purse out, and he snatched it from me before I had got it quite out. I again asked him to spare my life, and be made no reply. By some means or other I got a stick he had in his hand into my possession, which he took from me and went away towards Pickmere; in the purse he took from me were two 201. notes, two Si. notes, and 182. 10s. in gold; be took about 31. 17s. in silver out of my right-hand trousers-pocket ; when he left sue to return again he stopped beside a hedge and waved his hand, calling out to me something; I went in the same direction by mistake, supposing I was going towards Tabley, and I did not find out that I had mis taken the way till I reached Flittingate Farm, and I then told Mr. Barber what had occurred. Mr. Barber returned with me to the place where I had been robbed, and I then met another young man, who took me to the Windmill tavern; I found my hat, umbrella, and bag near the spot where! had been attacked, by a large pool of blood ; I had known the prisoner for eight yearn before this transaction ; he had formerly been a traveller to Mr. Shannon ; when first saw the prisoner I saw nothing in his hand bet an ordi nary walking-stick, not a large one; the day when I was robbed was my regular day for returning home from my rounds; the prisoner knew my rounds, but I don't know whether he knew the exact time when I should be in that direction ; I was in the habit of meeting him at Mrs. Fowls', of Northwich, where I sometimes dined with him. A num ber of other witnesses were called, and corroborated this statement. Mr. Temple addressed the jury at great length, on behalf of the prisoner. He was found Guilty, and judg ment of death was recorded against him. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLe Covar.—Behee the Common serjeant CRLIOI OF FORGERY ON A SAVINGS BANl.—E,t h er popped, 31, and Joseph Bagged, 14, her son, were jointly indicted for uttering a forged order for the payment of 201., with intent to defraud Lord Bexley and others, the trustees of the St. Martin's-lane Savings Bank. Mr. Donne, who appeared for the prosecution, said that the present charge was instituted under them, circue stances :—The husband of the female, and the father of the other prisoner, had saved a little money, which he placed in the savings bank; and it appeared that the prisoners had obtained the amount speed ' fled in the indictment from the trustees by means of an order to which the forged signature of the husband was attached. The learned counsel said it was believed the prisoners had been made the dupes . of other parties ; and taking into cowl duration the connexion between them and the prosecutor, he was desirous, with the consent of the court, to withdraw from the prosecution. The prisoners were accordingly ac quitted. _ Before the Recorder. SHOCKING Errecr or Iterzatrznatecs.—George Wof ford, 12, toll-collector, was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding Zechariah Longman, with an intention to murder or to do him some grievous bodily harm.—The prisoner, who is a married man, occupied a portion of ' the lame house with the prosecutor and his wife, and they I were on very friendly terms. On the 22nd Much the prisoner ' came home about ten o'clock at night, apparently slightly intoxicated, and the prosecutor assisted him upstairs to his bed-room. In a very short time he came down again, and began calling out tt Fire," and making a great disturbance, and upon the wife of the prosecutor coming out to ask what wu the matter, he made some inquiry of her respecting his dog, and upon her telling hint that the dog was in his room, he immediately seized her by the throat, and was abou troceed to further violence when the prosecutor interposed and laid hold of the prisoner, who immediately attacked him in a most savage manner with a razor, and in flicted several severe wounds upon his face and head, and when he fell to the ground exhausted from loss of blood, the prisoner ran upstairs to his own room, and upon the police man going to approach him, it was discovered that he had cut his own throat ; the injury he had inflicted, however, not being of a very serious character. There did not appear to have been any motive for the prisoner's conduct, and the transaction seemed merely to have been an ebullition of drunken passion. —The jury found the prisoner Guilty on the second count of the indictment, and he was sentenced to be transported for 15 years. Na. Conn.—Before the Common Serjeant. BIGAMY.— William Frederic Manville, a Frenchman, was indicted for bigamy. The prisoner was arrested on the 13th of March last, by Inspector Shackell, of the detective force, when he was told that the prosecutria was one Esther Betty, who charged him with having married her, his wife, Julia, being alive. The certificates now produced showed that on the 9th of May, 1821, the prisoner was married to Julia Ann Oreatbead, and that in April, 1839, he was united, at St. George's, Hanover-square, to Esther Betty. It wu proved that the prisoner's first wife was alive a few days ago. Mr. Clarkson, in addressing the jury for the defence, urged that, at the time of the second marriage, Esther Betty and her mother well knew that the primmer had a wife living, for she dwelt within a for doors of them. Guilty, Sentence, 6 months' hard labour, THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1847. I ROllllll7 IT A PAROCHIAL Banvastv.—John George was indicted for stealing monies to the extent of 801,belonc ing to the parochial authorities of St. James's, Clerkenwell. The prisoner had been for nine years an Inmate of the work house of the above pariah, and had eoquired the confi dence of the master, who had occasionally entrusted to him the duty of cashing chequer. On the 24th of February he was sent to the Bar.k of England to get cash fora cheque for 801., and he absconded with the money. When ar rested next day, be had only a small sum on his person.— The prisoner was declared Guil/y.—Sentence def, reed. Foleoettv.—Francis 3Vns. Schultze, indicted for steal ing 7001., the property of his employers, the Universal Life Insurance Company, in Pall-mall East, was brought up for judgment. The facts of the cue have been fully reported in this paper. It will be remembered that the prisoner absconded with the money, and was ar rested in Leeds. He was recommended by Mr Bodkin, on behalf of the prosecution, to mercy.—He was sentenced to seven years' transportation, but with an intimation that an application would be made to the proper authorities for a mitigation. POLICE.—YzaTERDAy. O I LDHALL.—POnT-OrrICE AKRANOSMENTS.—A tall athletic young man, named George Scott, was placed at the bar, charged with creating a disturbance and obstructing the business of the Post-office. From the statement of Richard Craddock, one of the constables of the Pmt-office, it appeared that the prisoner entered the ball and inquired which was the window for posting letters, and it being five minutes past six o'clock, he was directed to one at which he would have to pay an additional penny, being behind time. The prisoner went towards the letter window he was directed to; but shortly afterwards Craddock, and Peake, another officer, were called to remove him, as he was standing in front of the window, preventing other parties from posting. On the officers going up to him and requesting him to remove, he said "that he was there before six o'clock, and should not remove nor pay the additional penny, and that it was a gross imposition," besides expressing his determi nation not to leave his position until his letters were taken in. By the directions of the clerks he was removed, but continuing the disturbance, and threatening to fight the officers, he was eventually forced into the yard at the back, near Goldsmith's-hall. He again returned a second and third time, offering to fight Peaks, the officer, for 61., and was at last given into custody.—Craddock, the officer, said he thought the prisoner must, from his behaviour, have been drinking, but that was denied.—The prisoaer denied the statement of the officer, and asserted that hews." at the Post office four minutes before six o'clock, but in consequence of a dispute arising between one of the clerks sad another per. son, the clock struck six, and the windows were clued.— Alderman Hooper: Is it true that if a person is at the Post office a few minutes before six, but in consequence of num ber. being there, or a dispute analog between the clerk and an individual, the doors are shut, and those parties who are still in waiting obliged to pay an extra penny ?—Ciad dock : Yes, they are; it is an every-day occurrence. There is no doubt that if there were some application made to the higher authorities, some alteration would be made.--Ald. Hooper : Then the fact of it is, that the present proceedings all arise from the want of a better system in 'his great commercial country. It is evident there is not a suffi ciency of accommodation to the public.—Craddock: The subject has been discussed by the Post-office authorities, and the blame laid to the public, who ought to use more stamps, for the purpose of avoiding such crowds of persons congre gating together for the purpose of posting letters.—Alderman Hooper: People may sometimes be short of stamps, hut I should like to know to whom do the extra pennies go ? Craddock : They used to co to the officers, but now to the revenue. I, therefore, could have no object in directing the prisoner falsely.—Alderman Hooper: I am glad to hear what you have stated, as it is but just that it should be known, as it might possibly be thought the officers had an interest in misdirecting persons. I still think it a serious inconvenience to the public, and that some alteration ought to be adopted. In the present cue lam inclined to believe the prisoner's statement, although the offcer (Craddock) was only doing his duty in ejecting him, and shall, therefore, discharge him.—The prisoner bowed, and retired from the dock. BOW-STREBT.—FORGERY ore Messes. Coarrs.— IV. Graham, at present staying at the Tavistoek Hotel, Covent garden, wucharged with altering a cheque for 81. to 801. H. Burgess,shopman to Messrs. Fortnum and Mason, stated that the prisoner came to their shop yesterday afternoon, and after ordering some goods to be sent to a lady, "eked if they would oblige him wittra cheque for SI. to send into the country.— Mr. Beat', one of the firm, drew a cheque for thst amount, and he received eight sovereigns from the prisoner, who went away. Ho returned in about an hour, and produced the cheque, partly destroyed; said he had done it lighting a cigar, and would be much obliged if they could give him another—Mr. Storer, another of the firm, drew hint another cheque for 81., the one now produced, which has been altered ' to 801., and is drawn in favour of J. H. Montgomery. 11. Aylin, keeping an oyster-shop in St. Martin's-court, said that yesterday, about three o'cloek, the prisoner came in and gave witness the cheque for 801., now produced, to get cashed. He went and presented the cheque at Messrs. I Colitis's, was detained some time, and at length given into j custody.—Charles Turner, cashier at Messrs. Coutts's, Reid Messrs. Fortnum and Mason kept an account there. The cheque produced was in the handwriting of one of the firm, and had been altered by the addition of the letter " y " to the word eight, and a cypher after the figure 8. He at once detected the alteration, and consulted one of the partners, and witness was given into custody.—J. Dunn, police-constable F 29, e aid he went to the shop of Mr. Aylin, having been told the prisoner would call there at four o'clock for the money. At the time he came, and asked Mrs. Aylin if her husband was come in ? She replied, " no." He said he would call again, and went away. He (Duna) followed him, and asked if be had given Aylin a cheque ? He said, " yes," Mr. Montgomery, of Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, bad given it to him. He then took him into custody. The prisoner, in his defence, said he would retract what he had said about Mr. Montgomery. He tried to alter the first cheque he bad received from Messrs. Fortnum and Mason ; but failing, he got another, and that he altered and gave to Aylin to get cashed. In reply to Mr. Henry he said he was 171 years old.—Mr. Henry acid he should remand him. The prisoner was very anxious to be allowed to send for his friends to bail him. Mr. Henry said he could not take bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—ROBBERY PREVIiNTED. —Thomas Girlley was brought before Mr. Hardwick, on suspicion of having meditated a robbery at the shop of Mr. Williams, cloth merchant, Regent-street. Daniel Mullen., a sharp boy, about 14 years of age, said he was taking down the shutters of his master's shop, about eight o'clock that morning, when a man came up to him and asked him the way to the New-road. While he was giving the man the required information, he noticed that the man kept dodging between the door and himself, so as to intercept his view of the door. Suspecting something wrong was intended, he pot down one of the shutters, and went to the shop door and looked into the shop. He sew a man at the further end, who, on finding he was noticed, came towards him and asked him if his master wanted a porter. Witness replied he did not know, but would inquire, and then instantly shut and bohed the shop-door, at the same time ringing the bell smartly, to summon his master. The prisoner said he would not watt, and was about to unbolt the door and go away, when Mr. Williams made his appearance, and the prisoner was taken to the station-house. Oa witness's return from the station-house he found a large bag under the counter, which bag he believed had been thrown there by the prisoner, on finding ho was detected. Mr. Williams said the bag did not belong to him. lif:e shop had been robbed sometime previously to the amount of 251. The prisoner was remanded. LAMBETH.—A MCSICAL Don.—Yesterday Mr. Nor ton was engaged for some time in hearing a summons for the detention of a valuable Newfoundland dog, in which Mr. Flexmore, a professor of dancing, was the complainant, and Mr. Sheridan, • professional gentleman, was defendant. From the evidence it app:ared that about Chriatmas last, the complainant lost • Newfoundland dog, upon which he had set a high value on account of its extreme docility and his perfect performances of many tricks which be had taught him. About two months ago he had been informed by • friend that the dog was in the possession of Mr. She ridan, and he, in consequence, called at the residence of that gentleman, where he saw the animal, and was perfectly sa tithed it wee his, but Mr. Sheridan being from home at the time, he was not allowed to take it. He subsequently made repeated applications for the restoration of the dog, without success, and on Good Friday, having met the de fendant with the dog, be demanded him. On that occasion ho was taken to the station-house by Mr. Sheridan's desire, but was not detained.—Mr. Joseph Edgar, stage-doorkeeper at the Victoria Theatre, said he had seen the dog at the sta tion house on Good Friday, and was perfectly certain it was the same he had before and repeatedly seen in the possession of Mr. Flexmore. He had recollected the dog from a mere puppy, and could therefore take it on him to speak with perfect certainty as to him identity.—This witness was sub jected to • long cross-examination by Mr. Wolfe, who attended for the defendant. He was unable to describe the dog more minutely than that he was a sort of dirty black, and was not at all aware what white marks he bore ; but still he was certain that the dog he saw at the station-house was that which he had formerly seen in the possession of Mr. Floxmore.—A second witness spoke to similar facts.—Mr. Wolfe submitted that the evidence was not sufficient to induce his worship to entertain the complaint or make any order as to the dog.—Mr. Norton, on the con trary, thought that there was a sufficient prim 4 facie case made out certainly to call on the defendant to answer it. lie (Mr. Norton) himself had loot several valueble dogs, and when called on to give a description of them he was unable to do so, though at the same time he could select them from a hundred; and therefore he wee not much surprised to find that the witnesses called in this cane were not able to speak with accuracy to particular marks, though they had no doubt as to the perfect identity of the animal when they raw him. Mr. Norton here asked if it was the intention to produce the dog.—Mr. Wolfe replied that the animal was some distance in the country, and therefore it was not his intention to pro duce him, and again urged that the evidence called to sup port the complaint was not sufficient.—Mr. Norton observed that in his opinion there was abundant evidence to justify his calling on the defendant to account for his poseessioa of the dog.—Mr. Sheridan arid that he had purchased the animal about four months ago, from • dog seller in the vicinity of the Royal Exchange, and paid 21. 10s. for him. lie also begged to state that he had been 'subjected to the greatest ' possible annoyance by the defendant, who west even so far as to send a policemen to:his house with a friend or agent of his in the noon-day, though he had in the first instance ex pressed his willingness to give up the dog to the complainant if he could show that it really belonged to bins. With this object in view he bad called at Mr. Flexmore's, in company with a friend, and brought the dog, when his mother ac knowledged that the dog had not been stolen, hut bad strayed ayssv from the stable, the door having been left open. —Mr. Fie:more : Had the dog been produced 1 should have convinced your worship and every petvon present that the dog is mine. I should have got him to perform a num ber of tricks which I have taught him, and even have got him to sing "God save the Queen." (Laughter.) —Mr. Norton : Do you mean to say that he could go through the notes of the national anthem ? Mr. Flextuore : No. sir ; not exactly the notes, but I should sing them and the dog should Join me with a some what singular accompaniment.—Mr. Norton : Well, latter that, I suppose Mr. Sheridan, you can have no further doubt as to the identity of the animal, and would at once give him up ? Mr. Wolfe observed that he had heard of a tinging mouse and a singing oyster, but it the first time he hod timid of a singing dog. Dir. Norton ultimately decided that the complainant had, in his mind, established the identity of the dog as his property, and said if the defendant did not give the animal up in a reasonable time, he should make an order to compel him. SOUTHWARK.-IVillions Amos, a fashionably-attired man, was charged with committing a violent 'assault on Sarah Ann Harris, whose countenance exhibited proofs of the brutality exercised towards her. The prisoner had for merly lived with the complainant, who was compelled to leave him owing to ill-usage. Irritated at her having quitted him, he committed a violent assault on her, for which he was sentenced to imprisonment. He had recently been liberated from gaol, and meeting with the complainant in an unfrequented place on the preceding night, he struck her with gnat force in the face, knocked her down, kicked and beat her in a shameful manner, and swore he would be hung for her. He was taken into custody on the spot.—Mr. Seeker inflicted the full penalty of 51. on the prisoner, and ordered him to find ample bail for his future good behaviour. THAMES.—WHOLESALE PILFERING. T. Sakes wax charged with committing two robberies.—T. Day:lcing said that on returning from his work on January 19, 1846, he opened his chest, and on looking for his watch, he found it wa. gone, together with six sovereigns, three half sovereigns, and other articles. The money and property were safe in his chest the night before. The prisoner was lodging in the same house at the time, but, on the night of the 19th of January, 1846, he left, saying be was going to Birmingham.— Thomas Matthew M'Ouire mid he apprehended the prisoner at Bowden in Yorkshire on the 6th of February, 1846, for a felony committed there, and he then found the watch produced. The prisoner was convicted of felony at the Beverley Quarter Sessions on the 7th of April, 1846, and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment and hard labour. At the expiration of his sentence, the witness apprehended him on the present charge, and brought him to London. —The prisoner mid he was guilty, and his fate was sealed. —Mr. John Jbnes, • linendraper, preferred another charge against the prisoner, whom, from an obligation he was under to him, he (Mr. Jones) invited to stay at hie house ; and when the prisoner left, he found that he had robbed him of a large number of articles from his stock. The prisoner made no defence to the second charge. He was committed for trial. WOOLWICIL—A LOVING HUSELND.—John ITook was charged with being drunk and biting a piece out of his wife's cheek.—Police-senemit Parry, It 8, deposed that he was in Powis-street on Wednesday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, and was requested by several persons to take the prisoner into custody for ill-treating his wife. A great crowd was collected near the prisoner, who was behaving like a madman. His wife was bleeding profusely, the pri soner having bitten a piece out of her cheek. The woman, however, did not appear, and declined to prosecute her hus band.—Mr. Jeremy ordered him to pay a fine of ss. for being drunk, and to eater into his own recognisance in 61. is keep the peace for six months. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY Evrxrxot This has been a rather eventful day in the stock market. Consols, which openrd at 864, and at the regular hour of closing business were still quoted in decline at 861 to 4 for money and present account, have after regular business hours since descended to 861 to 4, but settled at 851 to 6. For next account they were quoted 861 to 4. The haat house prices of Reduced Threes were 851 to 4, and of Three-and.a Quarter per Ceata., 871 to I. Exehem.er 13:11s, 2 discount to par. India Booths. 5 discount to 2 premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. Long Annuities, 81 to 9. The transactionsin foreign stocks were fewand unimportant. Spanish Bonds, however, maintained their late improve ment. The Fives were called 241 to 5: the Threes, 3.5; to 6. Portuguese, 314 to 61. Mexican, 21 to 4. Dote; Two and-a-Half per Ceuta., 68 to 1 ; the Fours, 90 to 4. Foreign exchange was again higher to-day, money being scarce. On Amsterdam the rates were 12.4 to 4 ; on Rot terdam, 12.41 to 1 ; on Antwerp, 25.85 to 90; on Hamburg, 13.10 to 4 ; on Frankfort, 1201 to 1; on Paris, 25.871 to 921; nn Vienna, 10.2 to 3; on Leghorn, 30.30 to 40; on Madrid, 361 to I—all at three months. On Lisbon, at sixty days, •531 to 4. . . . . The agitation and continued fall in prices in the stock market was attributed by public rumour to the asserted fact of large quantities of bills having been again thrown out at the Bank, were sent in for discount. Assuming the fact to be to, as it probably is, there should be no cause for alarm on that score. The board of directors having distinctly en tered upon a certain line of action, and having notified the same to those more immediately within its scope. it westobe expected that it would be strictly carried out. The bills re fused must, therefore, have been of the class coming within the range of the Bank's interdiction ; that is, they were bills representing intending exports of gold. Such at least is - the light in which the matter is explained in banking quarters. Notice, according to report, bad been given by the bank ing establishments generally of the intention not to discount under 6 per cent. One large discount firm was said to have not only charged 6 per cent , but 1 per cent. commission in addition. These reports must be received with caution. On reference to the proper authorities, we do not find any con firmation of them. It is stated that hanker. generally have as yet made no change in the rates of discount to their cus tomers, but we are told at one banking-house that they pro posed to advance the rate to-morrow to 51 per cent. There appears to be an alarm abroad among the dealers in stock values, if not the holders. of which it is difficult to un derstand the moving causes. The actual circumstances of the Money Market and the Bank of England present no new phases which ahould justify anything like a panic, although it cannot be denied that they are calculated to create anxiety in the prosnectivo sense of results to mature hereafter. The ➢ank of England is be lieved still to have nearly eleven millions of metallic values in vault. The time has been when with less than two millions, and the Bank a borrower besides, Consols did not descend to 90, whilst now they are at 86. The Bank, however, was not then comp. lied to hold so rrany more millions of gold to maintain a peper irculation of nineteen or twenty millions, with a reserve of some five million. more. And it was not compelled, moreover, to restrict its paper circulation pound by pound as tLe sovereigns left its coffers. By the sew law of its existence the Bank is placed in the extraordinary dilemma of burning the canole at both ends. It loses its gold and perforce must curtail its issues of paper money at one and the same time. Surely all that righteously could be required of a bank should be the con vertibility of its notes into gold on demand. MIX or INOLAND.—Aecewer Me the Week toeing April 3. 1 , 4 , 5 PrIASTIMIT. N.U. Weal 03,431,6-10 /13.134,440 ..... •• • Proprieters . Capital III 0163.aaa ILiat 7,191•133 hak li•posttatiscledialt Exelingser, My. Banks, CaeralmleaysotNstal. Sorth.ar and other. Mao 100.25 1 :138,001,60f April ISO. =telling /tank Steck. IPS 114 3 For I. Red. oar, 113 }III I Spar Ct. Cons. Anne.,l6 I fail Neon re et Pans.. 9 Th H 7 1 1p kw.. tap Jaw I. 1990.019 lottla 193609, 31040, 3 as 2 pm. 5 per CI Ilk. Head.. SWAII, - 114 —. I per Ct. Deem► Heeds, x.ll, N per Ct. Neltleat 11/ I 34 pre Ct. Portuguese ISO., Acreear, 13 I per Ct. ANNA Bona, Aeet., spell 13, 11 1 rorden: i. Debt t11,011.100 miner Gold Colo .ad 1.411,111 Illlred B.9fa 1.4114,10.1 4L23.3341,640 - - o.”erameat Prearltles(la clean new Weight A•d*DY). . ..... /11,91a/in Odor Sacarliban Note* Gold .41 &flyer OW 111.006,1146 K. MARSHALL. CAW Oeskir. 7914011. Ita4LPllea Meek, Ne Cowls far Acct. 11 I per CI. Cearala 4arlp, 6I Ma El. NUM. Labe.. H., rar, Dim, MA. per. 1 di. Dem. emal/. par, f ala rumps. I per Cl. Soaalet /Made Acct., April 16. 3.111 per Cast laarallals Ids ,406 per Ct. /Waal Hews. 10.1 r. Gall per 146. 0.424 Data Rathaege, 12 , I 4 per C , . Dam Cert., 11011 RAILWAY NEWS. The general tendency in the share market yester day was still downwards, owing to the state of the funds. MEETING.—LONDON & NORTH WaSTllßN.—Special Mertiep.—Aran, 9.—Mr. Glyn in the chair. The object of the meeting was to obtain the formal espremion of the campany's approbation for the twenty bills which the director@ are promoting in parliament. The chairman observed, in his prefatory addreut: "The Let read sounds • long and formidable one, but, to point of fart, I shall be ble to reduce it to a very short compass. By looking at the list of bills rend to you by my friend Mr. Creed, it soprani that the dif ferent measures there alluded to, when put in that proper shape which I think they should be on the present oceonion, are either renewals ef the seta brought forward by the direc tor. in the last session of parnament, and which were then either lost or withdrawn, or branches or amendment. connected with the Dermal acts then obtained. In point of fret, the different schemes that the directors have to propose naturally divide thimselvee Into the three elaniee to which I have referred , and the largest portion condole of amendments of the acts of last amnion, and sets which I were withdrawn or lost, and there is only one new undertaking, or rather a ;ewe, which the director. ore now about to introduce to the 1 steeling . lam anxious to put there things before you in this way, in order that you may not charge on with any attempt to lead you on to that length which the lengthy enumeration of the Mils might lead you to sappow." He went on to remark : "I am mu loos, omen*, ing thereate of the money msrket, and the general position of commerciel affairs. to add a few winch, in order that you should no! think we are undertaking any projects with realutera, or without a full consideration of all the bearings of the question.. It is quite true that there Is at present a monetary pressure upon the money market, but the directors &a net comilder that of itself affords any reason for not proceeding with end me...tress. the direct°rs think calculated to promote the interestsof the company, arid which here received your sanction and approval; and 1, in common with your other directors, believe that the pressure upon the monetary concerns is only a momentary one, and that by the time this bills shall have received the eanetion of the legislature, and we shall be prepared to carry them out, It will have owed oe, and I trust that we shall them be placed in a poetical only to perform the duty which we feel that we owe bath to ourselves and to the public without any serious premiere." The bib having been reed and approved of, the &skims entered into a detailed exposition of the lades and asnalasznatiane eartemplated, which woe listened to with silent acquiescence. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS —Tee OrEIMAM° M.ur.. —The Dunridorf Gnutle of the eth blatant aerate that the mer chants of Amsterdam are directing their attention to tbe Danube and to Trieete, and are calculating the advantages whkh wou.d manse to them from the establishment of a railway connection with Vienna and Triage. It appear, that they have some idea of extending the Overyssel railway to Munster, in Westphalia, and, by running It through Ilanun, I'►derborn, and Camel, effort a Junction with the Amen= and Belgian lines. TATNTS.—The receipts during the month of March lin amounted to 26,516 florins, being an Increase at 3,500 florins, ♦om_ pared with the corresponding month of 1P44. Mocker AND Souse.—This line will be opened ahe.ut the 1 middle of May, Under the provisional management of the, Tomes railway. FRANKFORT AND Aasay.-TM prenkreft and Main- Item section of this line wlll be opened an the 1M of May Des:. BUSINESS OF THE ENSUING WEEK.- (From Raibra', Chronicle.) 74 erns os. -Demerara -A pri I IS. Lowden. Fiat Indian -April 12. London. Stirling and Dimferreline-Apell 13. Glasgow. Threw eon Loss.- Aberdeen- of sot Less tAn 5 001, for 3 and upwards, et 41 per mat. per annum, payable hef-yearly ; Calxdmlan-Sumo of not leen than 5001., at 4, per evict per for 3or S years; Chester and Birkenbrad-Sums of not leo' than I,OOOL, for 3or years, at 44 per tent per annum ; Fast Loner. -local on mortgage for S or 3 years, at 11 per cent. ;wr annum. Edinburgh and Glasgow-bums of not less Dia. , 3001., for 3 or S years, et 4 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly. Edinburgh and Northern -Sums of not lees than 3 . 01., for 3 or 3years, at 44 per cent. per annum ; Gliogow, Berrliced and Neilaton-Loanson debentures, for 3 or S years; Gr eat Western-- Sums of notleeethan 1,0001., for 5 or 7 years, at 4 per cent per annum payable half-yearly ; Imerich and Bury St. Edmunds-Loans On debentures, ke S years, at S per cent--Leeda, Dewsbury, and Manchester-Sams of not Ism than 1,0301., for 3 years, at I per, cent or 7 MIS at 4d per cent. ; Leaden, Brighton and ' South Coast-111Nies ef not team than 1,0107., for 5 or 7 at 14 per cent Fr sonam • M m anchier. Sheffield and Li hire libilet Of eel berellsin 1,0061., for 3, sor 7 years. at 5 pet cent. per MM. 11111M3ibbeilearly ; Midland-Sums of not less than 5,0001., be 3 more, et 3 per am. per annum; North Union (the London and North-Western and Liverpool and Manchester, as loam of the Sorb Union;-Sums of not lam than 1,0001. for 5 or 7 years, at 41 per cent. per annum; Taff Vale-Sums of nut Ices than 2001., for 3 5 or 7 yams. at 4 per cent.; Ulster-Sums of not lee. than 1,0001., for 3 or 3 pi" at 5 per cent per annum, payable turlf.yearly. COrrreAer, -Great Weide...n-3;pr,, April 12; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester-Work. on the Leeds viaduct contract, April 14; Manchester, shillield, and Lincolnshire-ltier, docks, and other works, April IS; and 1,000 tom of chairs, April 14; Nee port, Aber ipaveuny, and Hereford-Works, April 13 ; Northern Counties Union -Work., April 14 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham-Works, April 15 ; Shropshire Union (Shrewsbury and Stafford linei-Worio„ April 16; ;Airline and Lunfermline-1,200 tows of cast-iron railway chairs, April 12. na-Loodoe and Blackwell-4e. per snare interest °nesters *. dared, at 4 per cent.; Manchester and Leeds-21. 17s. sd. on Ibi BMX shares, IL Gs. id. on the 501. shorn, 4s. 44d. on the 61. 5. or Islam* shares, 2s. on the 251. shares, and Se- 6d. on the 201. or fifth Ames; South-Eastern-11. Is. on paid-up stores; 13'. on the Awes erected March 19, 1644; and 7s. bd. on the shares created Nov. 7, 11134, payable April 13. Catty-Amiene and Bonigne-21., tenth and bet call, due; Belfast and Ballymens-31. 10s., due ; Belfast and County Down-51. due ; Oork and Buickm--21. 10e., doe; Dublin and Belfast Junction -21:10e., doe; Dutch Rhenish-IL, due April 12; Edinburgh sad Northern-7/. on the 151. stock, doe; Ely tad Huntingdon-21. NW, due; Gloucester and Dean Forest-1/. 10s.„ due; Great North of England-31. on the 301. shame, April 19 ; Great Northern-11. se, on shares No.. 1 to 108,000, and No.. 220,319 to 224,000, due; Great Southern and Western (1) -71. 10s., doe; Ipswich and Bury -3/. Lee., due April 12 ; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester-sf. on the SOL shares, due; bonder and Blackwell - 1/. on the new shares, No. I, due; London and North. Wester- 51.0 n London and Birming ham 251. &area, doe; and 31. on Grand Junction 251. shares, due April 13 ; Londonderry and Ermiskillen - 21. 10e., due April 12; Lynn and DereLsm-51., due; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire -51. an the Great Grimsby and Sheffield, Sot. shares ;IL on ditto 201. shams; It. Se. on ditto IV. 10a. stares; 21. 10a on the Sheffield and Lieeobraldre 251. shame; V. Doe. on ditto 231. estenalco Alarm ; and 2/. lee. on the Grimsby Dock 291. mbar., numbered Ito 12,802 inclusive, due; Northern Counties Union-11. 10s., due April 17 ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton-51., due; Preston and Wyre -21. on halt share " A," due ; Scottish Central-2/. 10s., due; Shrewsbury and Birmingham-11. I3s. on clam B, April 15 ; South. Eastern-1/. Sc., due April 12; South Ste/radii/dee-IL os. 9d., due ; tioutharepton and Dorchester-21. 10e., due ; Vale of Neath-21., doe April 12; Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin-10s., due; West Flanders-24 due; Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth-51., due; York and North Midland-Si., on the exteroiou shares, due. Trussreir Boron Cussau. 7 Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston -till April 19 ; April 26. Ta•rrsc for inure rr• • Wares enelne between April I, and Lprilf. 1047. • "'" (Prom Ma Laws, Orwreel4.) 1.147.1 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCT..—Msecemasuni, Amu!. 9.—The tfogsr market has been doll and demeaned today ; a ale peetioa only of th e quantity °Mind found buyer s , bet the Importer of 8,000 begs Mauritius was firm, and withdrew all the sound, yet, prices are Rt 'rally fully I, lower than at the close of last week. Seised dell, beat prices tole rably steady ; lumps, 63e. fid., 665. Coffee : • few lots of line Jamaica sold in public sale, 100., 107 s. Kim A pnblie sale of 4,000 bags good white lientdi attracted addition, the importer withdrew them at 19s. Gd , but, sulwevently, buyers took about half et that price, which about noefirmai the but advance, but there was • want of spirit In the market. Cochineal declined Id. to 2d. in public sale, and about half the quantity offered (2fo bags) odd. Cotton has become dull and inactive. !pica remain dull. Rum neglected. and asks could not be made without aubmitting to lower prices. Tallow dull and drooping, 495., 495. Gd. Tea remains steady, but the amount of business done has been limited. The general aspect of the colonial market has been dull ; the high rate of interest, and the state of the money-market, have a depressing influence. SUGAR.—Tito *exempt PRIM 0. Sues; the produce of hi British PORMOtiOIIO In America, computed from the returna made in the week ending the btb day of April, 1847, is 335. 61. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 33e. 44d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, is 30... 2fd. per cwt. The average price of the Wee ferelFeeff deleirliMleee. Meetly, le 335. Sid. pee cwt. carroN.—Lrvaarom, Asia. 9.—A pretty good demand prevailed to-day, and the full prime of the week were fully sustained. 7,000 bake were sold, Including 2,000 Americans taken on speculation. BLANKETS.—HOCIUIONDIVTIM AraitB.—We had a thinner attend ance of merchants at the Blanket-ball this afternoon than on Monday, and fewer samples were disposed of. Priors remained without alteration. iifORSTED STUFFS, &c.—Branroan, AP g. —There was • `cod attendance of merchants today, and their purchases were more of • diversified character than we have lately had occasion to report. Figured and other fancy fabrics were chiefly in request ; heavy plum cloth•, moire, Innings, &c, being la rather slack demand. The stocks of ie !Lured goods are conaiderrd low, and many of the -......otaccurers are wt. ...g to order. to that the demand may con tinue active for some time. A considerable amount of busing: wait done In the yarn market, both for present and figure detirery, acme large shipping order. bring given out. The wool market wee cense staatttly active, but some purchawd only for Krona wants, in the hope that the supply from the new clip will have a tendency to keep down the )rice. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Norrniottar, Aran. 9.—lt is ormawbet diecouregang testate, that scarcely any pert et the staple meadacturee ot Ilia Markt has Improved with the approach of . 6 ...21L . Lnt, at the ems Om fa wrought cotton bole and to some of tie eille a Stred_ e, there la erase improvement, VO -— ealitp ben lintechea have. to a certain merge, eilsigmbill. la the villages. The stockier. ami la lariateroa well a *JO dlitetat. are owe wee In 11111111- entapiettat Mr H. Hatfornseer IR tor regolellar the bit) link elte meat maguise t railer Wee entirlimailla likrester Ihst It writ paw taut a law. TIN yobstr . proviriors elwa are meld by the weelomea ar w . lila yid& limiene that the Idik on gibi rtratne net dull le embiered Illepi, ewe thet which m eals fay woos teem /Mai owl malmiele to weet up bet the wawa ewer et War. The Newt ammo me abenitered ler the Book Briap.wiliditbe workout it le In have li a, , lwurset. Awnseptmobwe ea elbrt is bib in the et Yr hula, loblareaeo mem Wow rasa Into to ma tirsatillis. Via =tenth , * ems slight, end we think will the rest la the inanahre of velvet of whisk cm laiehr . illteL lme he aum bear, OM sight with every tmer,ity le waft NI elobwe yeeie wide, eel with a pile at every . 10 4 Ed erfai beg* et ed. sled that at any re. are Wra p r e ere ta lrl od tr N awe a aar tr b era2- 7 1 p etot as ire tot tea that Illbeet ibi MB el Meet. The ameba Inn en yet lot KM What Wake mete are % l e il hal lir l ' peat hem bey re blot patent the' Lbar mai air uteldag selemi Min by the yetis bielterl of the bollix dread; them tembamplawdlse being the molt headroom !reticle. that have teen yet ode by any WOWS, dater of the bead or machinery. Predllet this filing of eacou- eEYIf ). raging new snanutetures coothion, a Mott number of aft elegant fabrics may be made from eery specie. py now used in the hosiery and lace manufacture. The warp w oe especially the cotton branch, is in • very depeeneed state. n v , this branch iv decreasing in the midland counties, it is Increasing the metro; oils ? where many different sorts of gods are manufactured from the stocking and warp frames, of which the wakmen to oy county bare no coacepticm—Nottingeons Joserwal. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, April 9. SANTIMPTS. TI1011•1 RiIIACLOVON, slar;oat.YoWshire, woollen cl o th t 0. ., facturer, to =remelt., April 22 & May 11 at 11, at Leedo sor, k GL James - at; Rudd & Kenny, Haldsn; & h ood Leeds ; of amig, Hope, Leeds. 411 BLACKMAN Little Wilde-et-, Lincolnloinn-gelds, born hair ,:foettner, April 16 at 1, k May 21 at 12, at Good , • South-sq., Gray's.inn ; off. assig.,Beleher, yard. TwnaM c An . o . Lynn, dealer in toys. April 11 at 11, & May 13 at at Itosiaghtill-eL Sol., Goddard, King-st. ; off. wig, Jobs. ; Badnwhallot. Faxosarcr Harinnro C. woros, Earls C.olne, Eases, plumber, Aprg 17 at 12, k May 18 at 11, at . 468 thIliull-d. Bola, Goodly, Gray's.o ui off. assist., Green, Aldermanbu. , . Atraamma Disoga, - nrtn, Saliabin746., City, prim, April 16 at 14, k May 21 at I, at Baoingballot. Set, ors; Gtgt Towergt., City; of. wig., Pennell, GuildhalLehamb. Jong R/CNAILD Domes, Se. Thcoma'sort., Bouthwark, b op eras, chant, April 10 at 11, & May 18 at 111, at Basinghall-st. tot, Walker, Furnivaro.inn; of. awdg., Follett, Sarebrook-cL EDWARD MLLIINP, Upper Holloway, Islington, beetled riclat'kr, April 16 at 124, & May 21 at I, at Basingtiallot. Fol., Brooks, Grp, Jamer,st. ; of. assist, Whitmore, BasinghalLot. %Omits]. Towronv, Blackburn, Lamm:hire, cotton manufactory; April 22 & May IX at 12, at Blanchester Ce. Folk, Parry & D o _ Temple; Bale k 00.. Manchester ; & Neville &Ainsworth, Blacks. off. aasig., Iloboon, Manchester. Woaramoros, Fccicaktß. Lanesthire, cotton manalartom April 20 & May II at 12, at Blanchester Ct. Sabi, Parry g c . „ 'Ample ; geek Co., Manchester ; a Neville a Ainsworth, lilackw ro i off. amis., I'ott, Manchester. INSOLVENT W. Bridirmsa Ca•nbetdre Owe*/ J. C. r Brewy markt% Wier. 8. C....bere, Skedfeld, Messed 3.;;; iZe;;;;;,. Bamford. Netting. bameitt. boblota set muck.... IL Ban* NaVeardndarr. J. lavender, Sidetenoicate, Carpet 0: - froUkn, ',skald.. War mama, 14711. 1. Darby./ ij• arlbawal. " (let, adia.ralty J. I: pad, Malleld. ladae. a kkery, Nadal at, Comaryal, tailor. J. limdaeld. A. IL Tema Clualataderraet C haard sad ladakma.het, a..... lumped. DECLARATIONS 0? DIVIDENDS. W. 111 Yells. Wilms.. Leval* wIL, on:teamed waiter. W. lia er.=k. Jesq.st., City. met . Johni.st, Loll/elk Mope.. , male boati Manufactures—A men's, Guildhall-dumb. merchants —A sth du. a 10, W. Allen, Wheeler-at., , Ist di.. of 25.„ any Thursday, at 1). Anderson Sr Co., OW Bruad. any Thursday, at Pennell's, Gull._ G. M. Bidwell. Melcombe Regis, grocer —A lit & deal di., of ry, fid, any liaturday, at Green's, Aldermanbury. . W. Coleman, 11,11, Southampton, proviakm merebant—A Ist dl.. of In &L, any Thursday, at Penned a, Galblhad-chaub. J. Donaldson, Resent-M., ouach maker—A lat the. of St., sap aturday, at Green's, Akkrmanbury, W. Hodge., Kingsgste-et., Holborn, cloth worker —A Ist dir. of k 6d., any Thursday, at Pennell", Gui!dhaltehamb. J. C. Johnron, Lawrence Poturtney-lull, merchant—A Srd dry, of 1., any Thursday, at Pennell's, Guildhalkehamh. J. Maxis, GrOnn-st, Finsbury. leather seller—A lit di.. at Jo, say bards)), at Pennell's, Guildhal-ehamb. T. L. Powell, Rummy, Hampshire. cybinet maker ——A tat di.. of N. &1., any 'Thursday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-dumb. It. L. M. Storbarbikt, Great Queen. at. Lincoln's-inn-3MM. diamond -" and die. of Id., any Thursday, at Pennell's, Guildhall. J. Thooms, Gwmhsch. Glamordnahire, bullder—A lid dir. of ls. kL, April 14, and any Wednesday atter May 1, at Milk, s Bristol. A. S. Tucker h G. M. Bidwell, Nlelcombe ne t tle, kromrs—A anal die. of la. 3d., any Saturday, at Green's, Aldermandry. DIVIDENDS.—ApriI 30. J. Pail &T. Itatt, Old Brood-at., City, dealers in silk—April J. Batt, Old Broad-at., City, dealer in oilk— April 30. C. Blackmore, Cork-at, Piccadilly, tailor—April 30 H. Castle, Lacas.st., Itotherhithe, ship owner—April 30. J. Dodgem $ O. Bradbury, Bkhopssausam Without, irceniougers—April 3 0 . B. Jewerwoa, ecnchurclud, City, me--reheat—May 1. W. Mamba kIL Rodgers, Liverpool, tronfounders—April 30. W. Senior. Skala. hosier —May 4. O. pitrutMo, Cluster, hotel keeper—April 30. J. J. Seek Bolingbroke-row, Walworth-rd., auctioneer. SOOTCII SEQUiNTRATIONS.-Donald Campbell & Co., Glasgow, grain merchants, April 12 & May In, at sinclair's moms, Glasgow- John & 1 Carrie, Dundee, swears, April Is & May 4, at Shaw a Co's ebamb., Dondee-Jsbn Lothian & Co., Glasgow, merchants April li Sr May 7, at Gray & dumb., Glwpow -Thomas Mm. donald, Edinburgh, stationer, April IS & May 7, at Dowell'is Booms, Edinburgh-William Murdoch, Glasgow, 1101 p maker, April II a May 6, at Montelth's ehamb., Glasgow-John Stewart, t'rwlf, saddler, April 14 & May 3, at Robertson's Inn, (lief-Jam', Walton, Goo gow, Wright, April IS & May 4, at Jamesocesekuonb., Glasgow. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.-B. Allen & T. Bailey, Noting. Yam-Juo. Allen, T. Morgan & Jos. Allen, Oporto-T. G. 11.10,1 J. 1.. Lathy, Buciilembury, City-B. Barrett, J. G Crucial, It. Dm. Pahl, J. Willdranon, Jun. & I'. Fletcher, Bishop Midliihain Colliery, Durham-C. Beare &W. Mortara, Itedruth- J. Cuff &W. T. Adenckk, Derbr-W. nem ft J. Kershaw, Liverpool-F. W. Bab ' & J. Newcastle-ripen -Tyne-T. Itunirn I. Patin, Redhill, Soraersetshwe-W. liebdrn & J. Ileadsn, Morgan-big, Yorkeldre-G. Hickman & J. S. Wilkinson. Great Station, isuclnag bamsbne -P. Leigh, G. Smith & W. Potter, Ashton-under-Lyne-E., Lyme & J. Taunton, Jun., LiAteard -J. Amon, J. lloesi,-y, J. Sim & D. Sim, Braithwaite, Cumberland, m far sr regards J. Mann if. Mi chaelis kW. B. Allard, Manchester-C. M. Miller & J. Wilhino, De liesuroir.ter., Kingalarel-M. Moseley & M. Forester. Park-place, Pyrkc & J. Grifihb, Gray's Thwack, Eases -W. J. fel ler, E. R. Seller, Jno. Huxley & Joe. Husky, Chester, so for as ro gar& W. J. riciter & E. R. Seth r -S. simmends & E. P. nirnmonds, Redditch, Wororaershire-J. Smith ic 11. Dixon, Manchester -D. 0. Smith & A. Lorimler, Churchnt., Elackfriaroroad -J. Stillwell hJ. Wood, Lower. marsh, Lambeth -P. T. T. Snibinsten & W. s tubing ton, Winchester-A. Turnbull & A. Field, Glasgow-H. Watkins= it T. Waddington, Holton East, Yorkshire-R. Webb & W. Webb, Coach and lioneoLure, Stake Newington. SHIPPIAGI INTELLIGENCE.—KAILS. Pea. aaa. DM au. sea 1 Dales ... 0 0 Itoi ahl .. • 0 lank, via Res. aaa. 0 Mean ear s I Waterfae4 .. ,1 Madams . 0 Goan...ass& 0 staraaa nay ? I Dottagandat 01 1 hasp . . 0 6 7 4..n.5.W. 6,11 1 1 .I.ltalia Apr If 1 Ouarn &Jen. 010 Linea 6144110 • OmlU aa4 , kraal , . If o Maranurg . . 010 111•111arna. . • UAW. Apl. hr Gmeasioin, Aran.9.—Arrived: Bth, Cityof Rotterdam. Rotterdam. 9th, Anne Maria, Penmark; Themin Memel; Hercule*, Memel; Lord J. Ituotell, Harlingen; queen, Milne ; Nautilus, Emden; Glory, Hamborough ; Ralston, Charente; Wive Branch, ItioGrands; Burton, Guernsey. bailed —strathetlen, Victoria; George Lord, land; Thorwaldeen, Baltic; Deseado, Rotterdam; Favourite, Peters. burg; Vertumnus, Petereburkt; Ficanor, Mauritius. LIT/APO., Arsal. 9.—Amved Laissans, Music Video; Henry Gardner, Prince of Waterloo, and Lord Ashburton, New Orleans; Erterprise, New York; (Welk, Halifax; Hop pet, Unborn- Ara mints and Queen Pontare, from New Orleans, off the port. A violent hurricane, from N.N.W., raged thromMoot lest night; but the only damage se yet beard of is, that the Crosby liglareyde parted the north arm of her inoarings: a steam-tug and life-boat reached her at one, e.g., to-day. (Adrertiaement.]—l)R. BRIGHT, OP BLS-PLACZ, llotasome, Ass HOLLOWAY'S PILLS .0 Oivvsnra - v.—Copy of a letter from this celebrated physician to Profs...or Holloway.--“mr,—l think It but on act of justMe to inform you that I have tried ma' Ointment and Pills in several eaves of ulcerated ware legs, which for a considerable time had resisted every kind of treatment, but whirl were afterwards effectually cured by the use of your medicines; in cases of bad breasts I have atm found them of great nervier. Indeed, from my practical knowledge, I think them invaluable hi cunt cases. (Signed) Richard Bright, M.D."—To be bad of all chemieta, and it Professor Holloway's kitabhahrsest, 244. Strand, London. mares. RAOOT.--Apfll 7. at 34, Zama memo. llre Z. BUM. a • son. BOWMAN —A14117. at 14, Oulde• Kure, the iv I. a W. Morale. Sol ••tertreoe of • dottah•tr. DllON.—April 1 . . et Moult's& Nen. Culaberlatad, the toile of P. 1. blue, Pp.. of • moo. Hol.l4RS.—Aptil I, the wife of the 110 a. W. AT. Holmes, II P. of • ..... ter. YETIIIL—Aph I, at thorsder temee.Wand•worth.3lre P. Ifeyer.of • hoh tLANUEAL—ApII 7, Yrs It. h. huger, 10, Wettlotomue Vakes. Marro.. --•-• - RUTH IRP bter. OßlL—ApOl IL at Y,Nonlagkan Sam, MIA J. 1. Rlstherbeil. ol • dato TAYLOR —April I, at Harley ford pOre, Ressisigtes ovum.. Ma D. Zola', et pm .• • ..• BADMILM-MUMW-Aptil A at Trinity Coon!, Tnebridge Wolfs, by the M.. T. J. Morey. D.L7. Defoe of Hayes, Kent. the ID, C. D Bathes M.D., le Asns, daughter of Me YD Jane. De.. }fume, Eau., of the Board JTrade. BOOKIIII-KINO O. st Cbrla March Holt. Honey Thee Dowse, Koh • Donor. Al fora, IJetroltrbint. va Dory, MD. Muthw et th• KAT. Jobs King. le A., Hull. BUDD-MILTON.-Amtl 7.. t tathreasw, by the Rey. G. Wipe. of KM. he.oe, W . hop'. of DADA. te Cantle* limy. osly &senor r 0 Dilute, PA- Ambessaos. CHAD MEns-Cfh,KOON.-Apell at LAMA by tb• Rev. 11r. Hoek. the his, 01505 Litteltea Merton, of Dr.. te Mareant 'eaten, MID daughter of IN Km Fraser Habeas Cookson, Y.A. HICKS-ICI:1TH -April 7. at °Damao/. by in. N... J. CellteenDed, 31 A., It Hem. Tao , el Wantrohn.plsoe. Datent.ema•we, is Yaaq eith. yossgeso dasolner of A. K of Csmpheitowe. N.B. HUNT WOOD-OHJILIFIL-April I, Too at Hammer, by IM Re, H. I. NW- Aced W. Y. MogyDeol. LA., of Kaaba Moll, hours. to Truth. Key eldest daegleter of C. rtrellpr. Fee , of artemeeperit, Herta HOWD6N-DOWLDIO.-April 0, at 640.5..'., Hamner etraem e X i t Der W. N. DielDssen, U. Heal... Wog., of FAlslostgb, and daughter of Um Into Capt. I. Hobbes, earreek•raestar, OIL Janwete. lIVOUINS-C0L68.-Aptril hat ht. Yobate Waterloo wed 14. KW- - - - MWaseMarrum, to A. Wharf., edam daughter or Ma E. OM* of Wm Seivitiere rood, Lambeth. LltE m Leek, Char. 11.., OZ.& Kiley Ka.. Leda, to WI., daughter of the late Kr. Edward WK.. Vibe Moroi/ASIR ot that ph.. lIIBLLT—OILBAVID —Aprll ,at Stake. Derogeort, A. 1023.7. .1444, to Elizabeth. Yomegoot t. laer 1116 merelmat, of Stoke. (SWCOIIBB—PESTINCI.—ApriI 7, at Bright.. by the Rev. J. W. Newcombe, Esq., to Frage. AMC. liecoad Quetta,. OKA T. r T. WNW,. late of v. Eiragel army, PACIET—WYBUILUA—ApriI a. at de Jammu. Lord Alfred P.M, s.r. berth mei.y eon of the /Aro gala of Aspire., to Ktes Cert. Wysd. limn. weer.d daturbter of th Coast... Lieurwel, by Mr led... OM hgebaml, Orerer Throw Wyodham, Ewa. of Cromer Hell FIKILEY—CLIKUENEOIS.—AbeI 7, et Idtrykboo, by the Rt• chtli. B. Teem. Tod or Colchester, to Ida.. Am.., woeed d•WWW N blow N. J. Clieweanote of toms. Brame. d. at St. Margaret . , by tlio 71.. K. 8.11.1... A.K., J. A. mai., of rdwegatreet. m Lat., maw. dumb. Of th. late Y. Lledo. WK.. of March Wert. Stoke 71.1.1.- lOLLY—BROCLILILN.—AprII 7. at Ctreareeter, 1. Salt 1 .4.• d et. sibnn, UNlttlroes mm Osello, widow of the lam Cot J. Ilesd..M. at bar y so 113‘1.Beglmeat._. DEATHS. ADAES.—Apra 1. at queened'. Yes Wee, the trite of Cut E. Able. Iste W Hama aged 70. ANC/ELM—April 7, at hue College, Hrs. 0. karat , . 0300 AIIMITAGX.—AptII at Prowtbary, Cheiteabtm. Mn. Amity., wMrl K. Mahan. gm Ktra'ey Hall, York. aged al. BEACH —Much 30 at a, Pltttllle YAW, Cheltealww, P. Newt, regef d the law Capt. C Heath, taratotly e , Damet•www. Idandw. 0 111 4 45. 1411. L.—April 4.33 Parley Hall, stalferg. 0. Ithl, Nag- aged 10. IttlltTON.—ApHl 0, MTh hart., hat of 14. Haelma well, LOW. CUM 111246.--Apall 7. at Stamford etnlet, Moth Mara Mrs. Camerae. DILLON —April S. at Lower Clathleer meet. MOM, 1611mbethr thwart et the late P. Mlles, Ire.. of Colebrook. Westmeath. FLEW KM—April 11, at lAsseis.WLlllma 11.1.7..07wa o f A .rkIWW. , lase or athlete nem the Ithererool Omar.. KM , othm• JUN KM—April S. W. Jams. 111. Jobe meserroad, lArdosserthr seek 07. KIIYES —Wank 11, Martha. mewl ma ot J. Kelm. EN M Wiese Rogbrged, aged 111 LANOXIA) V( —April a, IS Pests slam Bleomettery. thrab Jose MearleM sothothell BOLA. Om sire of Yobert Length... But. Now'. _ _ 5t.141.. brad O - MARTIN —Aprll 11, at Wombecreal, W. A. Ilartta, . bred 11. EA,. Olalf .—Aprtt 4. at Montan, J. Fixer/Mb. 2•4 • WK." . PA REIN rON —Lyre I. N Park. J. Earldoms, Sob., wlff - Crowd to rho kleeablic of Wt H.. PAKTRIDOR —Awil Kr. J. • Partridge, swam., fkamaktere. dab hewer. Newt be of A. Partridge, tow. woralaw, saw km, apt Si PHI LI P Ca.—April e. at Wooltkorpe, OW. Ekren. Mod 4 4 - POLS —Abll 3, at films Hook Uno. b le Wkil. Tem*/ Wok, Pvt. XX 43. Et la .a la lea Mk and wenn by Ika oldek war. tor" Croome Polo. The rlemared baronet Imo kft two arbor moo HOW. RETNOLDB —Aare 3 at Howley square, plunk. KM E. X IeTWO . TILE E.—April 7, Arum, the oaly wr Woke boakteo of I. 1f.7EM,1X40 of Thay•rwreet. Ilaarbester-plan. NN 1 9 . WHATLET.—ApriI IL at It. plam, logoatb-44M. tao WWI daughter of T I/ Whatley, Zoo. WELCHICAN. —April 7, Y. Wrlchotoa. Em. of Sontbas, bed fa m e WHITE —April 3, at Nett kebab, Mtn be*, rebt of J. Wltiar,ll.4• emos. atell SD. WOUDOWORTH.—ApriI 7, to Stratford Omes. Emily O. "' cal. datothtor of C. F. F. Wardowonk, , bunko,. Of the 1 . , "" Tr.°. awe I war and II month. Rimini and Ylabhasen by Wausau Anon. agnate No. 83, Eton Weft la th. ponob of It. POI*. In tee et Lome.. rfb..f." ** —,.. °°. of Menses Ho.. 'rat awl Fyn., In Lanbordborvet , In Ike •—:, of n% Interiors. In Um City of Lonna*, County of 11.14n1fK.." . " Aram 10,1047. Arbroath gad lora.- i - ,47 1401 1 Lonibm. Brilihma, 41. 7,01 4013 Cheurr 4 010010044 - 01 Load. 4 14. Masten 4.017 6149 Dava 4 Drogloedo 474 $2l ltaathmter 4 1.00. • 7,41 7.171 00114 4 0100020. 974 742 31041110•11.41/000411 4.00 1,721 rt 444...• * Arbrosth - 341 144 14.141.32 .-. _.. - - - 17, 6 7 4 14•411 Fast Lsotruhlre 7OO - Newcastle 4 00001 - rearm (Maybes 1:••orro l'avo 4O •-• Norfoll ...- ...... ..• 3P07 1.30 sattibiogh 4 Clo4ow 1,304 tom Notta 11 , 110 a Olaarow, Pa Y. 4 Ora. 2.003 IN Maratha . , and Ches 1 - OA Amara 4 Wawa LIM - 000 Dem. ... - 0,0. t Mamas .... . 19.240 17,744 00otb.ra10 6,037 I row lett and hay.- 411 - 7011 Vale • mera 1.770 2.343 Uncu,* 41 t 0 Cathie 1,117 - or 1.4.4.4 * iv. w.. 4444.4 44 Aso 311,011 Vora aad Irleacaolla 1 7014 6.443 lartailoo 4 Blatlrall .. - 7111 Tort 40 N. 411,1104 4,374 4,90 SHARE LIST.-LoN DON, APRIL 9 N... - '1' 4 14•«• 4 +• a Ham la Itamaai Omuta* daaat• att•al troanc. Coo, 0.024.3 0243. 13 14..4,0431.4 . shwa 'LIB. 0010. 0 Ahonloa, Lean md 10 12 I imberrot i a r.,.. .. '. i i i t s :: ' ii I. i iza:4l/viirham 1 , 1 , r, ; awls. Ira. 40. Foam. 110 . 111 Do 4 Marro .... •• • 100. ISlna. It 0040 Juset. 134 13 113Ds 1 Mona 3 1 46 licatoa, Stam., a 1111= 66 g A. Mar I 411. 7 Bal,Ml and Barter .... Id. you a A. 411.44.4044 .- . 10. 1 A. awe . .“.. . ... pat 14. 7 144.74Y4 (13404. c da , 114e k = . 0404401re...... 01 34 A Llama 4Am R A 111 1244 f Do. f 11•Iato MM. 11 / 131 14 DA I Maas ill 14. 1 1100., Aszt., at Illatl ma 10. II bpaplea•M4 Moves 13 lip I 000..1 1, 41 , 4 r***44. 271 Mar mrt M 4441110.1 6 44. 3 it...ow. 4 Sad/rampba 11} 7 Corneal lt it: 1 0 Mi go i nt • 113 11 14 A. 4 sham 4l 14 04 Aitia 4 /NM* Mao , 4 3 So. 2400 ll 1 1 11.1 Warm 040110 10 41 f I D o. Nlrm. lb Darla- 91 10 IA. Fri. a p Ct. Ns I 1 Ir. 100 1i0.C.114.11U- 44. C. In D.... 1....-.•.. No. I par 444 II Do., aniaa 40 Do. York Estaasion. 4 I I Da, gir., M. 44 &Wm. [ r 0an......... 40 4.20•1. Maas ( /rag 1 0 No 0,304/4 0410•04r13' 4411 17 AN 1.0.0.404 1 1/4. 3 Do. Now 74 74 Do. Near .4 10 A. Nora 1444 ... 14 IA r 4a. Nes snip I 144. 10 44en000. 4 0040er/4a. mr 4, 4 AO Umoolaableo- 0 4 U AMA 30 3/4 110 **i.e.** * 014440. 71 I 00 . t shams 10 Da 4 obarm 124 Do. 1 Mane l7l II 144•4•••phas4 ihr;;;;r• • I op. I I De. Thirds 1 O De. Ifrre 1 24. 100,31400011. O4 7 Pp . 3 20. Msperi.... par 14. 6 I Do. 1014 , 010.. 04 4 11 A. N.. ll l4 1 Ile&p.11147 ,11.ofirerA pp, IS 111, awl Illortismars par 24 . N. Omuta% Ca1m..... 0 Immr, nail, Dania if . 40 Norther. 4 Eagan-- g MI tagamo., Xdos. *Av44 73 Is Dr. * Arras 10 De. New l4 A Nra I lls "' O /MIA i4pC paano' 1 Nord, Stafordatlai I7I 4 I I SiCreal Natharo.. 3 . V.; .. • " 1 Dorarpria•CA.4/44.).1 y g . 30 Do. U.& Tat t. II 34 /Mak Wass lOl. 340 'O/ 000 431* (Da./ 4 4,1. 6 Morr4 Warsaw I* r 6.. IX ANorth a 14 4 .• 1 • 134 Pre 0320 re. 10,14 71 744 4 A. N4•O 44 04 21 7.0,2....4 Aral -.... 4. 1 0 Ds New 37 8 0 0 Panto. 0.1 Myra .... 30 1 4 If A. Km If rp, 0 Do. f 0420 .....A II N Oast RePera 111 11 Do. 0 ......3 II If 64 Da Mans M III" 4 larodirm,(3aod..4 AM. 34 par 10 Do. 1.4.200 1 aaas ... l7 1 11 Avaoa sad /10 410 ..., 1 4,„ 349 Do /2/11. 0 7p. 14 ,4.442.460. an0l 7 04. 61 11..32.24 74 17 , 1 1,.r1- , - 44 0 34, 44 ff,...46.,44.14.. IrwslArot. 0 10. 2 04, X 403, X. 4 001 •9 0 . Par 4 De. Eengnoft I 44. threw. a 8in.. •004.9 al SO fluil aarl War II 134. 6 Mum ro 014 1430 ahphiro Calm .... 114. 10 A 4 Mar iv 114. 40 = l '.. ."" IDA 14 /pa, Burp Br . Aroma& le 341. 4 De. Prewar* 8 Ds a. 1......i. , 6 .. ....I sa. al maw. • palm. 0 14 44>roster 4 Cartiri; .. II Up. 24 A. 4,. (Ws 411.) 7.1 1 14. 4 Do. New. a'ldorts mid Amdtord 1 111 D. M. (Ar. 300 Alpar Ip. 21/ 14304 awl 21111141.... „lg .. 14g A. a w .1.6,15L) 41 4 ., ip. 10 ,• A. Nes _Mil Ds Pref. &tar Coat 41 tIL Tata. Dose. 4001 , 0 1 11 .4 040, Am. Slasakera 4 4p. 14 Tam Yale ErMaries..... I 04. 4 1 D. Draw& AV Mons 11:4 Watarfoal a Xlllimay' 1 1 A do. Br. A. 10•41 , D. ow re. (Orem, A. New AMR (lag 27* ' Li rabts 1.1 "e li/ 3 10 wrau,a..... 4 Inatemat U. Da., Maw. 4N. Ate- .If Id. Tort as Nevrmotto _ 4 3 1 14s. 0..4.4 Sawa 1 16p. 0 Do. New ...... ...... 14 RI Les.. awl lamisalt II 4 4 Do. Pratitrome 4 A Nam N. l 10. 0 74.6 4 4'.44 Nallart. 111 41 111 DA. do. No. 2I 14 Do. tates•losi 74 Da 1.40.4.. So 4.***. Priem., IA Co 31 i 404 1.4 , DA 1 - 434 . 1214 4 1 0 0 44 Do. Com. 7.001,6 _ 10 9 P• 90, 0.• Rm... . - 9 Do. J.. (hoono 4p. V IN 1101•40 sad Amiga.- 110 191,Autot aod ravamach. 4 DiprIIA.INY.4O.4O*.I. 14 N. MI A. 030 ,00 144 /Maim 24 N. Womano 174 3I Demeaara • 7 D0.21..31*,.. L. At 0.13 7 Dumb 111440410 Si 4 2 Da N. New...... 11 44 .84,6 16.1i** 1 .IM. Pi MM M D 0.444 A.M.& IL M} " 41444. I A. 101.0.. 40.4 1 a Sp. 1 N= " as=L•opt SI IN 4 Do. la oh. N. &A. 141 Nombera of Prawn lO f 1 1 Do. 101. 0-31 !R. c Orkara awl 325, 4 6 414 Loadoa aN. Weary,. 313 Paris 04 Lyam .... O4l 0 40 /M. Nem O•as. WA... 447 70 Paris sad Miaow 47 49 e 4 774 Do. New 0 Arra awl 7140/0 1.14 344 31 R. Ner .-. .... par 4'. 1 Pffrit do•4lltronlmory... 3SA O Do. Cow. TeM1140.... 30 f 0 Roma aad limn lll O Do. dm. Vaate...... .If 344. II Sambre sad 14040.... 31 4 • TM. Italp 41 4 Id Mraermarp as 4 Eats.- 0 0 4 A. de . -.. . . .24.1 4 Awe mai Na5iar........ 3 344. 11 Lmt.X 4o6 tai,..4 . V . ' 1 004. 11 w 4444.44444.4 46