The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-11 00:00:00

The 6th (Enni,lillen) Dragoons, from Newbridge, are under immediate orders for the me tro p olis, and I are expected here tomorrow. On Friday, the 55th Regiment, from Templemore, will reach Dublin, by railway. From that day the garrison will consist of the following regiments, viz. :—The 6th Dragoons, the 7th Hussars, the i7th Lancers, and a troop of the 4th Light Dragoons ; a troop of Horse Artillery, and slavered companies of foot ditto, with field batteries ; the 49th, .56th, 74th, 75th, and 85th Regiments of Foot, sad the dekait of the 7th Fusiliers. We have received the following by the Electric Telepraph Company's Express : DUBLIN, llsant 10. The so-called Irish confederation held a meeting last night, which was attended by about three thou sand persons. The placards posted around bore the following words, " Courage, forgiveness , fraternity." Some v-ry violent speeches having been delivered, the meeting terminated, after which, a number of those who had attended proceeded through the main streets to the castle, when, finding thegates closed,. hey gave expression to some gross and insulting remarks. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, MARCH 10.—" Lying like a dispatch" was a proverb in the time of the first French 'tree lation, and there is some dagger of a similar dubiety being attached to the revelations of the electric tele graph, unless some precaution be adopted ae to the messages transmitted by its agency. In the cases of the disturbances in Glasgow and Edinburgh, the telegraphic descriptions have been sadly overcharged. The startling intelligence that appeared in the third edition of a Liverpool paper, that " Edinburgh was in possession of the mob,' bus excited much mer riment here. Exactly 328 lamps, and some wiadows, were broken, and the mob (a few hundred lads) re mained unchecked for half an hour or so, but that was the head and front of the erneute. The greater portion of the lamps demolished were in the neighbourhood of the electric telegraph office, and, on the principal that Paris is France, the officials, in their consternation, appeared to have seized their 0 handles," and " worked ' them furi ously, under the idea that the area in front of their premises was Edinburgh. In Glasgow the directors have wisely resolved to issue no electric bulletins re gerdieg the state of the city, unless signed by a ma gistrate. There the riots originated in meetings of the unemployed—here they were caused by a mere wish for mischief ; and in both places they may saf ly be said to be quite over. They have been instrumental in developing the existence of conservatism in quarters where it might not at first have been looked for. Thus, when the Edinburgh college was named by the sheriff as a rendezvous fur special coneables, the students volunteered and were accepted as the pacificators of that portion of the city ; and, not content with that, the ardent youths profferred their services to the provost of Leith, to assist in quelling an anticipated dis turbance in that quarter, but the prudent ma gistrate declined the honour. Then, what was better still, the workmen in several large trading esta blishments offered their assistance, which was grate fully accepted. In Glasgow the members of the Athe neeum have formed themselves into a brigade, and are to be regularly drilled; and, io fine, the determination to repress rioting has been so generally expressed, that there is no possibility of its attaining any height, while, so far as the punishment of the guilty is concerned, every effort will be made to bring them to justice, even without the aid of the magisterial reward of 1001., which, however, as an indication of judicial determination, will also have its itifluecce. Some outbreaks have taken place in Ayr, Airdrie, and Kilmarnock, which were quickly sup pressed. It is understood that the operatives of Glas gow have determined upon a demand for higher wages, and that the strike is to commence this mornieg, by the men refusing their work. DUNFEEISOLINE.—We h a ve heard from Dunfermline that all was quiet there on Thursday. Al anute.—Reports having been current that disturbances had broken out among the colliers and miners in the vicinity of Airdrie, we (North British Mail) made personal inquiry thruugh the district. The only manifestation on the part of the colliers was a numerous mee:ing of their body, held on 'Wednesday, at rnid•day, is a field between Coatbridge and Airdrie. The object of the meeting was to consider the grievances under which they allege they labour, in regard to a reduction of wages that ho'recently taken place. Those assembled were quite peaceable, and nothing like inflam matory language was used on the part of any of the speakers. The resolution finally adopted was the appointment of a number of delegates to wait upon their employees is the course of the evening, and make a proposi tion of 4*. per day . of wages. This deputation i. to report to another and, it is expected, a much more numerous meet ing, which is to awemble to-night to hear the result. This demand of the colliers, there is every reason to believe, will not be complied with on the part of the employers ; and the subsequent steps that may be taken by their workmen are look rd forward to with considerable apprehension by many of the inhabitants of Airdrie and Oostbridge. To prevent any attack on property a company of the 71st Infantry was despatched from Glasgow to this district ; and last night considerable numbers of the respect ibis inhabitants were sworn in as special constables. There may be discontent on the part of the collier., but, from all we were able to learn, it may be confidently stated that there is no sympathy on their port with the disgrac ful proceedings of the Glasgow mob. It is with them a question of wages, and nothing more, though attempts are making to give it a different PROVINCIAL. LANCASTER ELECTION.— CLO O SE F TUE POLL.- After a neck - and-neck race, from the commencement to 11, which closed on Thursday w ithin the last hour of the po a fternoon, B. Armstrong, the liberal candidate, was elected by a majority of eighteen over the Ro E n. . Stan ky (eldest son of L or d Stanley),who good on the protectionist interest. Throughout the contest the enthusiasm of the liberals was excited to the utmost pitch by the unhandsome treatment they justly consider their late liberal member, S. Oregson, Esq., to have received at the hands of the tories. Tug RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS IN MANCHESTER con tinued during Thursday evening, after our report was closed, and despatched by train. A great number of porters' carts, standing as usual fur hire in the middle of Oldham road, at the Crews, formed a cover, for a time, for the most active and dariug of the assemblage, who getting behind them hurled stones at the police with impunity. The centre of the square formed by the meeting of the four streets at the Cross was now gradually taken possession of by several thousand people, many of whom it was evident were there from curiosity rather than a motive of hostility to the police, or a design to favour the disturbance of public order. Never theless there were many working people exhibiting a dogged, irresolute sort of neutrality, whose sympathies appeared to be with the disturbers ; and the mischievous youths who have ao persercriegly led to the outbreaks of the day rushed behind them and amongst them out of the way of the police, using them as a cover for the continuous volleys of stones and other missiles which they hurled at the peace officers. About half-put five o'clock a third body of police arrived in Old bara-road, and took up a position re the opposite side to that occupied by the first re-inforcement. The force now present consisted of 150 men. One or two magistrates showed themselves. Things had at this time assumed such a throvitening ;pliant that it was thought desirable to clear the centre, of the square. As a preliminary measure the porters were desired to move away their carts. Immedi ately the first division of police advanced towards the Cross, ' in the centre sf the square, and left the cover of the bonus, a volley of stones followed them. Au order was then given to the police generally to charge and disperse the mob, and this they attempted repeatedly, laying on their batons freely, hut not attempting to make prisoaers. Notwitbstam.ing these efforts the mob rallied several times, and must perseveringly resumed the ground they had lost. In about twenty minutes, how ever, during which the whole neighbourhood was a scene of ' extraordinary excitement, with the rushing of large bodies of people in all directions, and the anxiety of the shopkeepers ,I to get up their shutters, the centre of the squa was cleared, but a great body of people lined the footpaths one ry side. The mayor and borough magistrates assembled at the hall to consider the further steps necessary, having previously determined to embody about a thousand special constables. Soon after seven o'clock the mob collected in considerable force, and procecdiog through Shudehill-market, armed themselves with formidable weapons, by breaking up into' staves of convenient length some few of the stalls and benches left there by the hucksters and other market keepers; and information was obtained at the Town-ball that they had an intention of attacking the Oldham-road police station-house, in the absence of Superintendent Leary at Tib-street, and of liberating the prisoners. Under these circumstance', Superintendents Remick and Sawley, and Inspector proceeded in that direction with a reinforcement of about ninety men of the A division. When they arrived at New Cross they found the posture of affairs rather alarming. The mob had succeeded in extin guishing the great lamp at the Cross. and many of the lamps in Oldham-road, Swann-street, and Rochd ilc-road ; and the sky being overcast and gloomy the neighbourhood was by this m eans thrown into a state of dense darkness, under cover of which it was to be apprehended that the rioters meditated some more 'serious mischief than had yet taken place. It turned out, however, that the parties who bad armed them selves by breaking up the stalls in Shudehilmarket. after' u rreadinii in breaking some windows of the Tib-street work-' hours, had been encountered by Superintendent Leary with 150 men, and the large reinforcement of police coming upon the i r rear as they were about to retreat, and being unper seived, owing to the darkness which prevailed, they were taken at great disadvantage. The result was, that the rioters received the most severe check they had yet met with, and were dispersed is all direction', after a very severe ma. i ', I . ; i i 'I .* I .a gelling from the police. Several prisoners have been taken. After nine o'clock the police met with one of the most pro vidential aids towards suppressing a Manchester mob—a beery, drenching shower of rain. Our correspondent, writing last evening. " Five o'clock," says, " The weather cleared up about 12 o'clock, and since that time some han dl+ ds of people have collected at New Cross, und stones have been thrown at the police, and a few windows have been broken. Still there is now little apparent prospect of any further rising, which the police, having had time to organise and complete their plum. P prepared to crush very promptly. I believe there never was a mob with which the working people here, generally, have had so little sympathy, and hence it is leo feared by the public than any prcrious outbreak." EXAMINATION OP lilt RIOTEILA BEFORE IRE MAOIS- T/ATM—On Friday morning seventeen of the rioters, rho o he had been taken by the police, were brought before t mayor and other magistrates, at the Borough t in the Court, casefor Cl ani mation on charges of rioting; but, excep of the seven parties apprehended in the attack on Menses. Ken nedy's mill, the object was only to establish a in imdjacie ease for their detention. Ten of theft were accordingly re manded till Wednesday next. Ihe evidence against the partiesimplicated in the tint-mentioued transaction being oomplete and satisfactory, they were committed to the ag eism for trial. At LIVERPOOL, yesterday, the mayor and several of the magistrates were engaged several hours swearing in special constables ; but the crowd on the Exchange, which in duced these precautionary measures, dispersed at three. NAVAL SALYAOII,—Lut night's Gazette gives notice that the ac count Wes of the proceeds arising from thi salvage 01 the British brig Canning, by HAL& Frolic:, Quit. C. B. Ilamiltt.n (in corni4Lny with the Millen whooser of war Maarlisn), on the 2.:11,1 dry of March, 1847, will be reiristered in the High Court of Admiralty on or after the 20th Mat—J. WOODZIAD, agent. D EVON POUT, MARCH 9.—Falmouth, navy lighter, arrived • this morning from Pembroke, with stores for the doci.turd.—Csm- bridge (78) and pantaloon (10) ate ordered to be brotislit forward for sermoe st ma —the farmer will be taken into dock in a few days. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 10.—APPOI57MENTS..—As,iot0lit- Surgeon : W. C. Torrance, to Jant.ica lbsoitel.—Sceond Master : C. Forbrs, to Frinee Regent.-14 idshiproen :F.A. C. litimarrsq, to San Josef; B. H. Pace, to Champion. .Clerk's Assistant : C. Barra, to Tor toise.—Naval Cadet : J. 8. M. Wilson, to Welltslry. The subjoined copy of a circular letter from the Secretary at-War to ralonels whose regiment. are nerving abroad at the stations apecifled, intimates an alteration in the drew , of soldiery aerviog in hut climates, which will, It is expected, contribute /neatly to the com fort of the men. In giving the circular entire, we 11111) , add, that, whilst this change hentatn noldier, it understood the coloucht f these nwiments will be put the to little, if any, additional expense by the alteration. War-031ce, 21 et Feb, 184 8 . — T0 the Colo nel of the -- Regiment of boot.—sar,—lt having been found by experience that the soldier's uniform coat can in general he worn for two years a India, but that the cloth troarseris supplied biennially retire to be renewed before the redo( two jeers, I have the honour t o signify to you her 51aje.tv's pleasure abut the following alterations shall forthwith be mode in the regulation. respecting infantry clothed( contained In the royal war rant of Rh May, 1841 :-1. 'lke colonel shall supply r4rh soldier of infantry serving in India, Ces Inn, NI attrition, M. llama, nod 1.4 0 11- li.ins, with a regimental ni.abienniaily instead of annually, aa here- tofore.-2. In every alternate year each soldier of odantry , except In highland corps, shall be provided at the cost of the colonel with • shell or fatigue jacket. of a r atterti adapted to the climate ot India, in lieu of a coat .- I. In thaw years in which the jacket is provided la • lieu of a oust the colonel .hall, in addition, pay the following rates of compensation for the difference in valor of those articlen, viz.:— To each sergeant, 9s. lid.; to each eorp oral, drummer,und emote, 5..3d, 4. In the er-c of a highland regiment serving at either of the above. ! mentioned stations, the soldier shall, is thore years in which coats are not supplied by the colonel, receive the full compensation Hull by the eltelting regulations for the value of rho same.-5. A pa i r)f cloth troweers shall henceforth be supplied by the colonel ann instead of biennially, for each rather of infantry toCt, in at those stations, an the compensation allowance granted by the c In lothing regulation the nlternate rears of tie. for each eergeont, and 8.. lid. (or men of other ranks, in lieu of treaters, w ill eons quietly even`'.—O. The e'er geom.' and corporal.' chevrons, and the thodoctiae bodge. of stab and aolouraergranta, which are now furni.lted with the dress clothing, shall be attached to the jackets at the coloueis' expease.—(Bigned,) P. Mama. PoRTiOIOUTtI, MARCR 10.—Orders were received this morning for the 52nd light infantry to proceed to the North. The regiment will knee un Mondly m et. ROYAL ARTILLEitY, WooLwica, MARCH 10.—Capt. 11. Poole's company of Royal Artillery, 4th battalion, in under orders for the Cape of Good (lope, to relieve Major 11. ralliser's company 01 the 4th battalion, winch baa been statiohed at that colony since Mee, 11141. The company will, It in expected, embark in about a week. It 51.0 rumoured that an additional company will be stationed at the Cape, and that Capt. A.Tylee's company (3rd 'battalion), which was under orders for the Mauritius, will be selected for that service. Capt. Mitchell's company (loth battalion), at present g iing ths‘ugli a mane of instruction in the field batteries, will be relieved ins few dar, and will proceed to Chester to relieve Major T. C. Robe's corn party of the 2nd battalion, which is under orders far torn isn nervier.. It is rumoured that two additional companiee will be peke to Cibrol tar, ,nr to Malta, and ors to Reified. This will prornle atrommala- Ron in the barrarks at Woolwich foe live companom out of the 20 new companies which it to propoeed to waive in April neat, but it will he necessary to find stations for the remaining 15 companies, to the hoe racks eon barely afford sulfinerit accommodation for the cri.tirg strength of she ll os. to enniequence of the augmentation an extra Held battery wi he organised in the course of the ensuing month, nuking six batteries la all, including the reserve barracks. MEDICAL. APOTNECAnIIIB' If/AL.—Names of gentlemen who pawed their examination in the science and practice of Mediellif, and re. celeed candidatee to practlre, on Thur.day, Much 9 : J. S. Pi arse. Gateshaud; kL W. P:ews Lorne, Devooport ; C. W. Workmen. Halo Owen ; E. T. Watidn., royal navy. SPORTING. DRIEFIELD STEEPLE CHASE.—WZONVMST. SWEEPSTAKES of 5 SOW. each, with 50 *OTC added: four year old, lest G 76 ; floe, I let ilb; an and aged, 12st. Four mien. Capt. Bernard'. Blue Bonnet (h (Writ. Wilson l 1 Mr. C. iteynard's Vapour (h (W. Lamplugh 2 Mr. J. Lamplugh's County Member NI 8 , (J. Lamplugn 3 Won easy by sin lengths LEAMINGTON ANNUAL STEEPLE CHASE. Acceptances for the Annual Handicap of 25 *ova. each : Chandler, 12st 716; The Curate, 12st; St. Leger, list 711); Vrolrer hampton, lib ; Proceed, list 4lh; Sir Arthur, list Slb ; Snitcher, list; The British Teontan, list; Jerry, list 1216; Standard Guard, lent 121 b; Father Mathew, lust 1210; Abdel Bader, lest FA ward the First, lest 81b ; Irish Bard, lost 71h; Kondoot, 10st 71b; Fortune Teller, lOst 41b; Alexander, 10A 21b Gs/dee:Jest Ehegh and Ready, get 1116; Eagle, gat 1218; Repealer, 9st 121 b: The Doctor, yet 12th; Maid of Athena. 9et 1016; Israelite, 9st lelb ; Gayburst, 94 lelb ; The Urchin, 9st Bth; Sparta, get Haworth, let bib; Leo, eat 81b; Pembroke, eat ; Blue Bell, 9st. WAIIWICK SPRING PSEETINO.—WO are requested to state that Mr. B. Green's Lammermoor was omitted lathe published nominations for the Tworfear.old Stakes. LAO isttUtutnit. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Fonbiateaue. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—Rob , rt Brown, of Sutherland terrace, Brixton, victualler, appeared to pass his last examin ation. The meeting was also one for the choice of assig nees.—Mr. Bagley said be was instructed to oppose the pass- ing of the bankrupt's accounts ' • but prob..bly the most con venient course would be to allow the choice of assignees to , be made, and sojourn the last examination, in order that , the bankrupt's affairs might be thoroughly looked into.— Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, said there had been already three meetings; the creditors had had full opportunity of looking into the accounts, which were as complete as the bankrupt could render them. He had carried on an exten sive business for five years, as proprietor of the Dr. Johnson Tavern, Bolt-court, Fleet-street, in which business he had embarked a capital of 2,5001., and had made a profit of up wards of 8,3001., but, having undermken the management of Vauxhall Gardens, the speculation had been a most unfor tunate one. The bankrupt's debts are 1,1721., and his esti mated assets, 2121. His trade expenses were put down at 8,3071.; domestic and personal expenses, 1,1751. • lasses, 3,816/. The official 10 , 11:ence reported that his books were very indifferent. He had kept an account of his raceipts at the Dr. Johnson Tavern, which amounted to 18,6381.. and the profits, 8,3131., were estimated on that amount, The loss on the minagement of Vauxhall Gardena was put down at 1,6591., and was in some measure supported by his banker's book. Loosing at the large amount of money which the bankrupt had had, and the imperfect account of the way in which it had been disposed of, the official assianee was of opinion that the accounts were not satisfactory. Ulti mately, Mr. Little, cheeeemenger, was appointed trade assignee, and the last examination was adjourned for a month. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. 11051 E CIRCUIT—CUELMarOttD, MARCH 10. Before the Lord Chief Radice. INSANITY.—Maraa Prior, 37, a married worna indicted far the wilful murder o f her female child, 13 days old, by nearly cutting off its head with • razor. The pri soner is the wife of a labouring man, and resided at a village called North End, in the parish of Great Waltham. The child which formed the subject of the present inquiry was born on the 10th of December. The prisoner went on veey well for some days after her confinement, when it appeared that, in consequence of her having made rome impro per exertion, an event occurred which rendered it neces sary to send again for the cre , dical man, and he found her in a very dangerous state ; and, from symptoms which he ob served, he gave directions that she should he kept perfectly quiet, and that the child should not be allowed to go to her, and also that the prisoner should not be left by herself. In consequence of these directions it appeared that, for two or three days, the prisoner was at tended and watched by two women belonging to the parish, but on Dec. n they had left her, and there was no one in the cottage hut the infant and a daughter of the prisoner's named Ellen, shout thirteen years old. About 1 o'clock in the day, the prisoner, who was in bed, called to the girl Ellen, and told her to bring her the child. The girl at first objected to do so, but the prisoner in an angry and , peremptory tone insisted that she should, and the girl, being alarmed, carried the child to her mother, and laid it on the ' bed by her side. A short time afterwards, the prisoner called out again to her daughter, and told her to bring her a razor. She asked her what she wanted with a razor, upon which the prisoner said she wanted to cut some of the hard skin off her hands. The girl fearing some mischief, remonstrated with her mother, and asked her not to have the razor till another time, but she again became very angry, and the girl, it appeared , being terrified , took her one if her father's razors, but the moment she had done so, she ran out of the cottage, intending to give an alarm, but ahe had hardly reached the door before she heard the infant give a shriek, and on her going into her mether's bed , room, accompanied by some of the neighbours, immediately afterwards, it was discovered that the child was dead, its head having been nearly cut from the trunk. The prisoner appeared quite calm and collected, and she at once admitted that she had destroyed the child, and said that it was whet ' she had all along intended to do, and she added that she should not care Bally one served her the same. Mr. Bell, a aurgecn, expressed an opinion that at the time the prisoner destroyed the child she was not aware of THE IeXPRIIBB, SATURDAY EYE RING, MARCH 11, 1848. esseimiess•••••• — _ what she was doing ; or, if see were, that she was incapable of controlling her actions, Lord Denman salted the wits , ss whether he was of opinion that when the prisoner sent for the child she was not aware what she was about I—The witness said it wu his op i n ion that the prisoner might have known that she was going to kill the child, hut at the same time was not aware of the nature of the nct she was about to commit—in point of fact, that she acted under a sudden and uncontrollable impulse of the mind.—Lord Denman : Do you cell it a sud den impulse of the mind when a person distinctly asks for • child, and then suffers a quarter of an hour to elapse before the razor is kart] for with which the injury then emus to be deliberat• ly inflicted I—Witness : 1 am of opinion that she committed the *et under en uncontrollable impulse, acting upon a mind previously diseased. Lord Dentnen then adtiriased the jury and said th..t after this evidence he had no doubt they would come to the con clusion which it was intended to convey, that the prisoner, although she had, no doubt, e immitted the act imputed to her, was not legally responsible for it. Ho must, however, express an opitdoe that the judgment of the medical gentle men had been very rashly formed. How could one pers on dive into the mind of en thee a n d inputs en opinion with regard to its being in an unsouwl elate , whop. there was no evidence of env sheer it. m of conduct, or any circumstances in the case to show Mi• nation of mind ? He mild this on a:- count of the great danger that would accrue to human life, if people were to Ito taught that • sudden im pulse was to be an excuse for a crime, and that the atrocity of the offence itself was to be adduced as an argument in support of such a supposition. Ito could net help thinking that such opinions were too often given by cei,ntiiic men upon too slight foundation, for the safety of the public, but as he felt that in this instance there was no doubt that the jury would act upon the testimony of the medical gentleman who had been examined, it would be useless to proceed any further with the inquiry. The jury accordingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty, on the ground of insanity. MIDLAND C INC U IT.—LtN ctn.'s, MA HRH 8. fames Cesar,—ltrfore Mr. Justice Moult. Till QiiiiEN V. Julio TRAVti.—Muitusa.—Mr. White. burst and Mr. Willmore appealed for the prosecution, Mr, Mscaulay defended. The prisoner in this ease, who was a farmer, living at Kirton Lindsay, in this county, vies in. dieted for the murder of Charles Copemen, who was also a farmer, residing at the mime place. The evidence against the prisoner was entirely circumstantial, and was in sub stelae as follows :—The prisoner and the deceased were drinking together at an inn, on Dcc. 18, and some dispute having arisen between them they stood up t' light, hot were presented from doing so. It was remarked at the time that the prisoner had on a shirt of a particular pattern. About ose o'clock the deceascd left the inn, and was not seen again until the next morning, when he woe found lying ow his fain by the side of a ditch, at a little distance from the prisoner's house quite dead. There were several wounds in his neck, and his face was much bruised. In one of his pockets some silver woo found, but the other was empty aid tome,' in'ide out. It appeared thit the prisoner hod lien known to have been in wont of money, and had borrowed .Isl , le pri virtu.' to the 18th ; while he was proved to hose repai.l the sum lie had harrowed on the '2oth, and also to have then had two sovereigns. The deceased Lod been seen with several sovereigns on the night of the 18th, which he hail produced in the presence of the prisoner. The prisoner bad owned two shirts of the description ,f that which he hail on on the night of the 18th, but only one of them was found in his house. The knees of his trousers were marked with blood. A broken koire was found near the body of the deceated ; and part of • knife, which co; responded with that which won broken, was also found in some blood close to the deceased. It was proved that the prisoner had purchased a similar knife some time before.—The prisoner accounted for the possession of the money by stating t:ett his mother had given him :if about that time; and he sta t ed that th. blood on his trousers was that of a hill, by the tide of which be had knelt. With re grind to the knife, he asserted that he had lost one like it eon e weeks before.—The prisoner was acquitted. In the Nisi l'riusCourt no case of importance has occurred. The special jury ease was withdrawn. oi Proprietor.' Copl'al 3 I Rat rulalc Deposits iinciu4 Exllci.. 83v. Haulm. Couvo =lot.) DOA. and Inv. Accts.) 6.574.165 Othor . 9.219.8.4 :...veu-dayaudothcr Bins 0%200 1.35.188.1/10 Moot 9, 1617. OL 11311 Bank Stuck. 3 por Cc. Reduced Aram, Rol in 4 3 13, Ct. Low. Anue.. In.la Block, mind. POLICE. v _Et4TERDAT. MANSION-HOUSF..—ROBBING Tag Dean —Cliarks Bernhard and Fanny .Var.'s were finally examined upon the charge of having robbed Rachel Folks, since deceased, of a considerable mum of money in Bank of England roues. The deceased on the 11th of October last received at Currie and Co.'s, bankers, in Cornhill, in payment of a cheque for 1231., a 401. note and seven 10/. notes. She was accompanied at the time by John Barnett, en attorney's clerk, who at her request marked the raw. On the 9th of February Barnett recem d intelligence that the was els ing, and went to the house of the priv finer Marks, where she toy insensible, She had had no medical attendant, and the hob n was in vain s(arehiil for money. Not a Conking, nor the value of a farthing, could be found, and Marks positively declared that she never bad seen any property with the deceased, except merely the amount of r, of received. On the 11th of February she died, and on the 20th, Barnett, who had seen the notes in her possession three weeks before she was taken ill, called upon Marks, and saw Bernhard, who threatened to bring an action againvt any person who should say that he had anything to do with the old lady's cash. A son of Barnett h.a, it seemed, been told by the deceased, a week before her (loath, that her money was all right ; and the nurse who attended the deceased iii her ill ness and examined her clothes, had observed an intimacy between the two prisoners, who appeared as if they were about to be united, and the prepurations formarriage exposed the whole matter of the roblvery.—S. Seel, a dealer in china and jewellery, bold Bernhard a diamond ring for 371 on the 17th Fels, and was paid with three 101. notes and one M. note.—M. an Prague, a jeweller, *old Bernhard a diamond rine for 51., and was paid by him with a 101. note.—The foreman of a pawnbroker in St. Martin's-lane received a 101. note from Bernhard, on his redeeming a watch, which wee found upon the prisoner.—R. ram. Webb succeeded in tracing three of the notes to Aberdeen t .... et e kitt which had been in the poweuion of the deceased to Mr. Seal,Do d dp±sn'.) and the pawnbroker, to both of whom Bernhard had paid to t rt7r7il'et. Se. Fattesl them away for the diamond ring and the watch. Upon city nine, au hitud Jo. being told that Mr. Seal had stated that he had received the 7i ~ , , , 1 1 - , 21 /1•9,1, _ ^.; notes on the occasion before represented, Bernhard declared a t '4`,.'1,7:,,„,•'L'i1,7 that the old woman had given them to him ; aryl as to a 101. as Do. Thirds note which had been found in his pocket by Webb he said 12 , Duckin lotn aahlre • he had given her good sovereigns for it. Wh e n the female gt l ''` l p t i . ° 7,:i r i,; ::::: prisoner was token into custody she had a watch in her pos. v l (Nestor et flotbbead. session, and she said she supposed it would be said that the 12 po. Pre/craw. •• • watch had been purchased with the old lady's money.—The It' ch i ne,. ~. 6p, e t. prisoners were committed for trial. lee Do. al 1.3. 6 per LI. OW LIMI AL L.—CHAROE OP FORollll4.—Jantes May- 2.5 OptAttortiekl. Am hew wee again charged with altering the dates of certain bills Ili rr a t a L k t a n i ttl of exchange, and also with forging the name of Cuthbert 10 Do. ilet. h.% d, 11.1. Cullingwood' Hall, of Farnham Royal, Slough, the son of a 3; DPI3I. lor nic / 1, 1 gentleman of fortune. The details of this cane have already I i ,g-temltrxr s i,:ii appeared—Alderman Gibbs committed the prisonerto New- 4 , p g ,. N o .. „ .:go. ; gate for trial. ta Dotiorthee Lauri 130W-STREET.-6. Cooke and E. Townsend were ~,121 Da. 14...h.ra charged with throwing a stone from the fi rst-flaw window ; gait e rs u;,4;,; of a house in the Strand, at a police-constable on duty in tat Ike. I entree •.. , the street below, during the disturbances of Tuesday, the so rh Do.iarnt.d.Sat 7th inst.—A. policeman said that he was on duty on the day ~..5 a -,,,, ' , ca w,. „ in question in Trafalgar-square and in the Strand, and saw a is no. :Iry ..... •• • constable er gaged, with others, in clearing a mob from he- 34 ,D 2.„ ? .. r!, 4 3 '1 1 . fore the house of Mr. Baxter, parasol maker. While the 1 : sda ,4l„,.,: i Tarbi a . ‘ „ constable was thus occupied the prisoner appeared at the Is Do. t nose's... window, and threw a stone at him which struck him on the 1,2 t ..i,,..;:;;i .Miser... breast. Shortly afterwards Townsend appeared at the 5; '7,,„71,1:, •• ' ^ came window, and threw a store at another constable, which 1: gad, r e onie, Dore. took effect, knocking - hie bat °ff.-m.slr. Jardine said, that as la airesa,Nertl,n7sk, there was no doubt the prisonerelvere acting in concert by 32 Gi t;: r til i lZr,'l 4 . 4 , throwing what they thought proper upon officers merely 1,,,, 2 Glt.S.ith, oth;natasia.. doing their duty among a mob, it required a severe punish- 6 D. 1 . 1 ; :a.V! meat, there being n 4 palliation far such an offence , and they n l'' ) . 'Z.'' , "`" should both be committed to hard labour in the House of go G rLi a waiter..... , . Correction for one month. p 1 Do. t Warn ....• • 1H AM ES.—RlOTette. T. Grady, A. Coughlan, sod W. ll} Do. 1, • 2 h 1 " 2 . •• - • 91 I)o. Arnold were charged with creating a disturbance, atv.mpt. et Da Nevi, ITS.— • ' ing a rescue, and assaulting the police in Rosemary-lane. g 4 Thpiderefigkt, lD pane. The three prisoners sallied out with several others from some 8 l e t rag•ZPT • • blind alleys off Holborn, to join in the " demonstration" .t p a et,,,, 4 sharer which they understood was taking place in the " far East." vs Do, t share 4. On arriving at Rosemary-lane, one of the party , a tailor, la Irahlittern 4 -?Ands- Do do. & Norwich burst through a window, felled an old woman whom he la pu'awacAtatesaL found within, and began to demolish her furniture. so Lane. 4: cartisk ' Sullivan, a constable,' not relishing these acts of sartorial le .. karoism, took the fellow into custody , on which the tt Las Do, Tatrar.; t nr .. e .. f .., three prisoners attempted to rescue him, and in doing 34 Do. t shorts 110 struck the constable. Sullivan having secured his 144 IV. If/tares prisoner, watched the fellows to the house of a publican, 2 ., it „1, 1 ,,taij.,:,'":: where they upset a basket of cakes,turned off one a the taps, toe Do: ystear(ftepa./ by which three or four gallons of rum were lost, and other- 38 Lto•bioerPt•d;lL,rl. wise conducted themselves in a most disorderly and riotous ??,,l g edifr,t7 l .6Z manner, insulting every person in the house. Anotherpolicee '',l, Do. it. E. Union man then came up, and the prisoners, after some resistance, ae Do•Peeetonls I'm were taken into custody.—Mr. Ballantine sentenced each to . 9 r '''' 9 0 bred.. sad sir ....A. ultorg. imprisonment for a month.— T. Arnold, the prisoner whom 40 L eo & nog Think Wares they attempted to rescue, was next brought up, charged with vs Do. New— ~ .: .• assaulting Mary Ryan, rind also with assaulting Sullivan, 1 31 Lade D 2 • Dew ' 2 6 us 2e ' 44.4 ii s..Masch. the constable , whe took him into ctody. The poor woman gi g 'sign,. & N.J. exhibited a severe contusion under the left ear, from the 2 I.is . ..CroAr , "_„th• effects of which she suffered great pain. —Mr. Ballantine : 13' I.o+l, 22 ‘ 2 !llladc;;;•St You are another tailor. We do not want you in this die - 41 Da . ilrearic s in trict. For the assault on the constable you'll go to prison 40 Eon, Ihightoo. o.oe for a month. and at the expiration of that time you must N.) Do. Cons. Eighths.' D 4 d e , Oro, SPLI-1 p a y 51 . to the Queen, or be imprisoned for another month, 5 ,t 15, - ,,:p r iees.e.sp.a. or the assault on the woman Ryan. es Do. do. 185" 12; bondon and Greens, Ili• Do. Preference-. •,.,, L ob don ~_ N. Wonder, M. tar MONEY MARKET. Fain►a ETIININO: Do. ...... ..I De. ,t. L.&31. Do.icii..n.k e If a D0.101..eb..t1.t8,' ...... There was upon the whole a better tone about the stock market to-day, although the difference of prices upon balance, or on comparison of the last quotations of this day with those of yesterday, amounts to a fraction of improvement merely. Console on leaving off this afternoon were 80; to 1 for money and ac count; yesterday, 801 sellers. The variations during the hours of business have ranged between 811 as the highest, and 801 as the lowest, say 1 per cent. differ ence. The scarcity . of money stock is just now a rather powerful auxiliary in the support of prices, and cannot fail, unless the market be relieved by heavy sales, or otherwise stock be made more plentiful by temporary expedients, such as borrowing for a given perlod.on terms, to have a material influence upon the course and the settle ment of the account. Money stock, through the scarcity, was repeatedly quoted higher than for time. The inclination of the funds, in the absence of this counteracting course, would in general opinion, and from appearances, be of a more decided downward cast still, for the state of foreign stock and money markets is still regarded with anything but satisfac tion and confidence. Reduced Threes previous to the shutting were done and quoted at 81.1 to 1; Long Annuities, 8 to t. Exchequer Bills, 255. to 295. premium. Bank and India stocks both shut for the dividends. The business in foreign securities was chiefly con fined to Spanish Bonds. The Five per Cents, were last quoted 111 to 121; the Threes at 221 to 3# Passive at 21 to 31. Portuguese, 15 to 17. Dutch Two-and-a-lialf per Cents., 40 to 2 ; the Fours, 69 to 72. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 60 to 5. Mexican, 131 to 141. Brazilian, 76 to 8. Peruvian, 23 to 5. Venezuela, 25 to 30. Foreign exchange was quoted more widely even than of lute on various of the chief money marts, but the more salient feature of the day was the remark ably restricted amount, almost indeed the absence of exchange business, at the rates quoted. On Amster dam, the negotiations were 12.41 to 51; on Rotterdam, 12.5 to 6 ; on Antwerp, 26.10; on Hamburg, 1335,1 to 14 ; on Frankfurt, 122 to 1; on Paris, 25.90 to 261; on Vienne, 10.20 to 24 ; on Leghorn, 31.15 on Madrid, 46 to 1,-I'll at three months. On Lisbon, at sixty days, 511 to t. The Batik of England averages for the week end ing the 4th instant give, as compared with t hose of theweek preceding, the following results:— Circulation issue £28,205,810 Circulation active 10,373,615 Public &poets 6,574,785 Other deposits 9,240,011 Governrnentsectintlestn banking department... 11,574,921 Other 'realities Coln and bullion 3,950, rest )even.da and other bills 836, 810 ,451 327 Th e The notes in reserve had increased by 91,9701., the gross amount standing at 9,830,2151. ; which, with 668,6971. in specie in the banking department, made a total reserve of 10,498,9121. From the increase under the head of " other securities" it may be gathered that the Bank was obtaining a better share of discount business, as money was becoming rather dearer, if not more difficult, in consequence of poli tical disturbances abroad. It might be, however, that the increase arose principally from loans on stock or other securities. The extraordinary addition to the " !test" in one week must arise from some work log of the internal machinery of the Bank, with which the initiated within doors only can be acquainted. Some weeks ago something like the same amount dis appeared from the "Rest" as now so replenished. BANK OF ENGLAND—.Sr' ,,, tfnr the Week ending March 4. tiers unPARTye?r, NUtall 1,,u54 od,ur 2,904.:01 i.. 1.1 Coto awlßunton 12.713.513 tills kr Bullion 1,413X4 La3.20.t00 44444 SW?. It Goverumen lh t Scenettles cl.dad Waight Annuity) . .• • Z1,574,9'21 Other 6.xuritio. NOW, UoIl 'WU lather CAW . (.063.1.47 ' ll. MARSUALL, Chid Cobbler. Looß Anoa. exp. Jae. 6. 18 17) . ° ,; FUNDS. Do.. 31/ ymn, exp. Jan 5.18a1, 5 ; lama titock for Acct.. 114 Counola for 80; Exchop. 11111 s, .£1,001.1, 7d.. 9d 5 V 4 FUNDS. 1 per Ct. 81.11 Baa. 2"41! 41 s r l Ct. &Wan BAL. ha. 25 VD 24416 1 per Ct. Dutch, Acct., March 16, 4 per CL, ditto Certificates, 704 109 FORETO 5 per Ct. ltraa.lloo I nor Ct. Dorm:lowa IMIo., 161 Ditto, Acct., IS 10 iwr CI. Spaniel) Donde,'Div. from Nor., 1010. 12 111 Di, Acct.. Rant 14, 111 12 111 pie Ct. Spanish lisdee.O.D.. 3 Y.XVIANUFA AND 11TOCRS ABROAD. n,y erß a, )(mum, 7.--Spanl-h Now Fire per Conte., ; 1/ankh. Enrllph Loan. Threo per CA:al , . 7). Etchangew on London 1 low born. March 7.13111, two toontha. 13.01 ; Feterahurg, Yet. 20, 'three , mouth+. 371' Chrtatlana. Feb. 20. throe month*, 4.70 iitockholm, W, 0Y data, 12.10; Braman, March 3, tw months, 013 ; RerUn, March thew month,. 83; Leipmc. March 4. (bleu loofah, 0.27, 1.1.,1,10; M warn 7. .t. Sehubl. Sob.. Throc ail o 11.‘11 pen Cont.., 811 it 'I. Eschanne. on Lon tun. ti.2s4 ; Itamtan 1511; F:ala. 81 5-00 , 1:01.0.411L, HA 1,11 2. —Loan of Of; 14110, 1042. ; Ditto, 11144, 74 ; Ditto 18.1 A, 00; Ditto of the City, 1113, 80; Dank of Belgium, 71. Exch.:a on London, 2 40. A.iyaraar, Maxim F.—Exchange On London. 25.41; two mouth', 2.5.12. Fianna, Mourn 2.—Flee per Centa., 84 ; Four per Centa., 70 ; Three per Cont., Twoond.a• Half pee Cents., 421 ; Loan, 1831.140 ; Ditto, 1838, 1011 ; Dank Share'. 1,400. IIAMBURCi, MARCII 7.—Scarcely any business was done on the Boone to-day in exchange. The funds and railway shares were very flat at the beAinoing, but at the rime there seemed to be more inclination to bur. RAILWAY NEWS. We had a slight advance in railway shares yester day—in French lines more particularly, but a ith little business stirring. I)ealers were not disposed to purchase at any increase of price, and of foreign lines not at all further than to make up sales previously made at lower rates. SHARE LIST.—LONDON, MARCH 10. NoTs.—The Quotations of hoes 10 Homan charade!" denote set•el treoiecuons; gore of 11no, In Balks actions Prim. PAID. ,71 1 Lon.,Bl.West.NewbOl. `....51 • a 130 Do. Nebo. 401. .... 10 8 e 4.1 Do. Cons. TentAa.. 10 8 e 70 PD. ego. TastAt.... 10 11 o elf Do. Third 5........ 3 , 1. 12 Los..Sattob.& Yeovil I Old. 3 Has. Hurt . & Mot 94 Yi Mn,,n M.P., Limbs. 3 Do. !Mores. .Ro.l '5 Do. shams .....2 7 1 1 t'',. .;0 h : r 21 . 01* , ( 3 . Ti 61ed 11 17 6d. 3i 6d- I IN - 0. Do . do Do. Do. EAtil Lind Do. Growyby Dock Do. Ma n.,Lin.tht. 11an.ch. esool/030i0 ll4k Mlla/01 Po. 401. slum. 101 I)4.sol.harat . IV 9 j Do. 81r44,0 Derby :3 77 110. C. Hrt.lt &AA: 119 11 Do. Drat .3:(doder Mict.UL aLliMite) luk tertrautte Dartisk lei Delmar:at 25 North BOUM ..... 224 5. Da. sharks Do. alerndon 2 DJ. Thirds Bit Norfolk 4 5 Do. Avr.-,2ui. +5 4d. 9 Do. Goal. 62p.Lt, td. ps 31. Pi Ile. t, 5 p. Owl. 31d. 10 3 Do. lid. IVaernrq V. 4 N. aueties Claims . . 2 North et Sth. Western par 11 44 144. to North Staffordshire . 9 74 North Western... 1 it4e Dxf.t.,ll'orc..l;ll'oln. 174 11 74 Neadg..Ouild. &Bela. 6/ 7 14 Houston awl II itches Ad. 152 p. 26 Smat fah Central l' 4p. -! 391 , 325 codfish 4.91' h Gte . I , 4 ND ,44 ' 41x. d 7 Shrew.. Ilir.claiMAl32 1174 •4 4 Do. - ll;24 224. m 4 it • Id Shrtseed•Chatlilr Ml,l. 4p. • 8 Do. I lotra id. in. Par 14 Do. tutetstra.., kat 64d. I. W 1 Do. tfer : 4 2: d e d dr ' " s t " l ` ,7 4-." 4. d do . trDevon . 1310 1 d. ` 9 3 25 Do. Prerretax •• • 4 South St.,tfordrhire 3 22d. 33t South.leateroeiDove 25 4 5 le Do. do No. 1 9 7d. 17 /to. do.. No. 3 9 7d. 20 De. do. 74 Do. do. Third 442 4 13 South Wales 101. 3 a YorlaA.Don.etOle. 22 2d. 4 ma' Vale EXIOSSiaIi :111 174 77tames Hn ern, Dtklt 13 2.2.6. 4 Vale of Neat?* . . l 0 !rajah...lt Furores 4t Wilt., Sum.,tWerm. 13 41 Win. .S husekS. Wan. 15 York, Novo, & lkr. 30 392 e d • Do.orig.Norettler 2N 4 e d S Do kix.NolYkeiN Di led 0 DodoNo2Nwellier 102 • DoUN *Puy or Pre 81 0 York*Northalialand G. 3 0 Do. Po:fere - ace. _. 114 1 Do.E.BVi.ltidc.l6- 3.1 4 , foams. RA ILSTAT. ROIAIOPIC k alrlieDB. CA 74 1 Coso. Fr.lor.g Yem I 5.1. IS Demerara 5 3d. 7 Dutch Rhenish 44 at 4 Fait Imams 1 II Lorrain a laLuxembourg Samor, 6 6 f t* 46 16 Namur and Mae 63 10 Northern of Promo Oriean. k Bordeaux 52 41 Over Yuri . . 3 ) ed 10 Paris and lOnn. • •.• 1§ 5 20 Paris ale/ Orleans lO 30 7p• e d • Para and Itmeru l4 22 tl Paste and Strasbourg . 9 21 22 e d Bonen and . ▪ larobre and itavre. Meow ' 31 e d retire and N.tnter • Sd. 19 e d St Wes•Flandi.ve ' d 7 VIIXIA. MARCO orthan. 90 • Ologgrilts. 91 Vance, Milan 0 ; Leghorn. 564; Penh. 72 •,Sienna:6B2 MEETINGS.-Nowrs BRITIBIIIRAILIOAT.-Halfyearly .tketies.-Edinburgh, March 9.-John Lesrmouth, Esq., in the chair. -A highly rettittectory report was read by the secretary glowing a considerable increase in the traffic, and a revenue which would have yielded a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent-, had not the directors re. commended that a portion of it ehould be set apart as a reserved fund. Thinking it prudent to take such course, they now proposed that the dividend ebou'd be 5 per cent., or 121. Old. on the 23/. shares, and 2s. Gd. on the SI. shares. The report was unanimously adopted, and authority given to the directors to compel payment of calls. She t,uestion of Sunday trains we, then discussed at great length, battle motion far their discontinuance woo 104 by • great majority. Power having been given to the beard to apply for all new 1 1 , 3=igi g, led in 1 the advertisement convening the meeting, the tee. minated. GLASGOW ADD 0 ItEENOCE.-Ht4f-yearly Meeting.- Greenock, 9th March.-J. Tether, Es q., in the cbair.-After the advertisement calling the meeting bed been read, the secretary submitted to the meeting the following report by the direc tors for the past half-year: -Balance of last half-year's ac count amounts to 33,9831. lle. 3d.; and the expenditure, 15,4241. 15e. 11d. Thus leaving for a division a balance of 591. 4d. The director. are, therefore, enabled, after providing foible dividend ma Me peetemsee llama at Om rate of A: Per OM., 07d. ftn r . i;d Id. I° lC d d Iniv 3 and all other contingencies, to recommend • dividend being declared of 10s. per share on the 281. share, and ss. per share on the 121. 10e. (half) there, being at the rate of 4 per cent. Ire annum. Th' .e divi dends the directors propane obeli be paid en the 23d. bust The di rectors congratulete the alaareholders on the improvement which has takes piece in: the through traffic, which, though somewhat g a t/ wined let the Queen's visit to the Clyde, in the more eatisfactory, inaemuch as It has occurred [haring • period of uneaampted &pm._ Mon in every branch of trade. The Caledonian Railway has mow been opened from Carlisle to Edinburgh. cad Glasgow; but until the entire line be completed the necessary raerautes cannot be taken for carrying the arrangements between the two companies into effect. Regarding title, a resolution will be submitted to the meeting. In umsequence of the state of the money market the directors have emu laurel it expedient to make a further call of 21. 10e. per share, wit became payable on the Ist ultimo, on the Preference Shares, making In all H. 10r. per share called up on time shares. The directors have entered Into an amicable amngement with the parlia mentary trusteed of the harbour of Port-Glasgow, by which they have agreed to form a branch to the harbour of that town; nod the bill-Intro duced last in.ion for that purpose, and which was then eurpended, has consequently been withdrawn. The only bill which thee min , have before parliament In the one alto introduced lam se.inn, and then auspended, for a short branch to join the Glasgow and Ayr line west 01 Poker. It is intended to persevere with this bill, and it has Meted y passed the preliminary stages. No opposition is expected. Mr. Dillon having resigned his place as a director, Mr. John Poynter wan elected by the board in hie stead. 'ihe dinctors who now retire from anier by rotation are Jnereph Locke, Robert Ewing, and lamer Tanker, Eager., who offer themobies for re-election -The rersrt won agreed to. It was th n proposed and approved of, that m • re muneration for the unwearied smellier of their deputy-chairman, Mr. Taster, ••gift of 4001. ho voted to that gentleman. I; wa• atm agreed that a committee of four gentlemen be unpainted to watch over the intererta of the camp my during the approaching amalgamation with the Caledonian Railway. After the adoption of some other [rifting re eoluthate the meeting adjourned. BUSINESS OF TIIE ENSUING WEEIi.-{Froaillni/gary Chronicle.) 11.1Veirloal.-Aberdare -March 14, Btirtol, at I ; Dundalk and En nh•kiilen-Mareh 14, Dublin, at 11; Edinburgh and Northern-March 15, Edinburgh, at 2 t Great nouthern and Western (1.)-Marrh 15, Lhiblin, at II ; Louva i n Louvain b ha on 16, London Tavern, at I. rovraarra.-Eut Lancashire-Stations, March 13; Shropshire Uniun.-Ladd, chairs and sleepers March 17. Theromera..-Birkenhmd, Lancashire, and Cheehire-Interest at the rate of 5 per rent. per acuura on the 27/. Ins and 2 21.. hares and at 4 per mat. on the 311, sharer; Bristol and Exeter-11. 13d. 9d. pee tiMl. chore, free of income tax ; Cameron's Coalbrook Steam Coal, Swansea and Loughor -13 per cent. per annum; Cackermouth and Workington-4a. per share; Dundee and Perth-At the rate of 8 per cent. per annum ; Eaatern Counties - Or. per share on the consolidated stack ; Fiancee.- At the rate of 2 per cent. per annum ; Great North of England-51. on the 100/. shares; I/. U. on the 4111. sharer; 11. 10e. on the 30/. sharee; and li. 6d. on the 15/. therm, now payable; Great Western-At the rated 7 per cont per ann. • Hull and Selby-2 1 . 9a. GI nn the original 50 1 . sharer, and IL 4r. 9r1 . . on the 232. therm; Lancashire and Yorkshire-21. 17, Sit. per 100/. shim ; If. IGII. 7d. per 507. share ; 4s. 44[1. per 61.5 share ; 10s. Id. 4-sthei per 291. Quire; 75. Sil. per 201. share; and H. 54. Id. per 1,.01 chine Manchester, Button and Bury stock, km incimic tax, payable March 25 ; Lancaster and Carlisle- I/. per whole I rliare, and 4s. per third share; Leeds and Bradford-11. sa. per share, legs Income tua ; London and Blackwell-U. per share on the old sharer'. numbered 1 to 48,000, March 13 ; London, Brighton, and South Coast-1 1 . on the SOS. ',bares; London and Greenwich-31. 6d. on the old therm (clear of income tax) ; london and North-Western -At the rated 8 per rent. per annum ; London and tiouth- Western- I At the rate of 8 per cent. per annum; Manche , der, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire -At the rate of 5 per mut per annum on the lull. awes, and of 74 per cent per Jinni= on the No. 1 Quarters; Mery -1 Pet aril Carlisle-15n. on the Sill. shares, and I/, fa. on the quarter eau?, ; Midelkaborough and Reck er -30 a. per Mare, Iron income tax ; Molt MA -3/. 10, en each 1001. Mhiland consolidated lively and am. solidated preferential s'ock ; alter the rate of 7 per cent. per annum twin Inlet each at the 4.2. oh.; 21. Nin ad. on each 1001. Birmingham and Derby eineolidated stock; and alter the rate of It per gent per annum on 321. 101,01 the Exewarh Valley shares from rept. e till Dec. 31 : Norfolk -24 per cent. on the capital atack, and Is. ed. on the new 24. shares, March 13 ; Northern and Footers-0n the slues guaranteed 5 per cent. per unman, 501. paid, 11. ss. ; 231. paid, 9, 81,1., 6 .prr cent.. per annum, 30/. paid, IL POs.; 23!. paid, 11., id. ; ithrewrbury and Chester-ihr. on the original Its/. Minn.., and ss. on the 101. 'hares ; South FAuern -IL Is. on pant up nitres • 130. XL On the shame created March 19. 1841; and I.os. 0.1. on the sha ' res created Nor. 7,1814, less inmate tax, payab le March 22 ; Taff Vale-at the rated 4 per cent on each old glare, and a propor tionate per tentage beyond • 5 per cent. on the quarter and Dd. shame ; Wear Valley-IL 10i. per share; 11. sa. lid. perup s ;share 15.. per 29/. .hate; and sa. 21d. on the 251. there., 61. So. paid Whirehaern Jonolion- 11 e. per Mare; York, Newcastle, and Ler wick-alter the rate of 9 per cent per annum on the cnrolithted Mack ; on 152 of the original Newcaigles and Berwick shares and North Shield:. purchase shares, and on 10/. of the exteneion No. 1 shares ; and at the rate of 5 per cent on the remaining 101. of the North Shields purchare shares ; York and North Midland-after the rate of 5 per cent, on the con:collated stock, and on lin. of the Eant sad West Riding sharer. Carat.-Aberdeen-51., due; Ambergetc, Nottingham, and &w -p- 12, Gd., due; Both" Blackbunn Clitheroe, and Wept York shire-V. on tire 13 preter•nee Alarm, due March 13 ; Caledonian - 21. 10a. on the 251. ! p ares, due March 31 ; Central of Ft once -7. L, doe; Che.tcr and Ilolyhead-3/. an the preference sharer, due March i 20; Cork, Blarkrnek, and Pas-age-2J. 10s., due; Demerara 3J. 10a, dim March Ii; Dundee and Perth-51. on the new stock, dos; Dutch Rheniah - 1 6 florin, due March 21; East Anglian-IL on the new 5/. chores and on the new 3!. 10s. shares, bath due March 31 ; Fist Lancashire-21. on the new shares, numbered 33,430 to 83.6 00 , 1 due March 20; and H. Inr, on the quarter stares, numbered 83,601 to 118,320, due April 10; Edinburgh and Northern-21.10 , . on old 2 ,I. shares due; Glasgow, Fables', and Ayr -St at the 251. sharer, second 1 bons due; Great Northern-21. 1 Os. on orieinal shares due ; Great Souther and Wmtern (L)-2/. DM., due April 10; Kilkenny and Great southern and Western-1 0 e., due; Lancashire and Yorkaleire -1/. on the fifths, due; Lords, 1 biehury. atilt al inch-ster -H. 10r. on the 251. 'timers, die ; Llynri Valley-IL, due March 23 ; London and Blackwell-2 7 . 10*. on the extenrion therm, due March 2'; London and North Western-51. on the Grand Junction 401. therm. doe; London and South-Weetern-IL 13, 4d. on the new third shares, due March 31; Manchester, Sheffield and Limminshire-51. on Great Grimeby and Sheffield SOL shares ; 21. on Great Grimsby and Sheffield 20/. ehares; IL sr. oa Great Grimiby and rheffleld 121. 10.. therm; H. 10, on shellield and Ltricolnabtre 231. sham; 21. 10s. on Sheffield and Lincoln shire extension 25/. shirrs , ; and 22. 10s. on Grimsby Dark sharer, numbered 1 to 11,002 inehaive, due March 31; Midtand Greed Western (1)-51 due; Newcastle and Carlisle-211. on the black , scrip MAIMS, and in bite proportion on the quarter shares, due ; ' North Western-11. los., due ; Northern of Frame -SI , due; Sambre and Meuse -2L, due; Shrewsbury and ( heeler-17. oa the perpetual preference 3 per cent. stack, and 21. on the 201. Deurestry sharer, both due ,• South Devon -2 1 . 10 s. on the (half-shares, due; Taff Vale-11. on the new 10/. sharer, due; Whitehaven and lumen, -IL, due March 15. Derostre itirrepatn.-Direet London and Manchester (Rastricies line)-10a. per there, till Math 2.:.. Teaser= Boole CLOW" -Edinburgh and Citrons-From March 14 till 28; Edlnbutgh and Northern-1111 March 15. Taairic.-Wecks fending Fah Caro ti 23 to Mardi 5.-{from the ftialtrair tled 1848. 1847. 1848. 1847. Arhmathand Forfar.. - 22 Londonand 13 bog 701 Dublin A Drogheda . 188 74 LondouLtrighin.ke.., 6,311 5,077 Dublin &Einem...an. 753 691 London kS. Wertn 6.911 6.0.12 Dund. PM& Abdn.Jn. 657 243 Mane. She./ thee- 1.98!, 1.751 East Lancashire...... 979 °So M, tort &Carlisis s=l 533 Eastern Comities .... 10,725. 8.655 Midland Eastern Union .. ... 1.022 742 Newcastle & Wide 1.9 4 -• SAO Edisburzh it Obit.. 3021 3.234 Norfolk.. Edinburgh INorthern 1.042 - North Wraith . - 1,965 1,323 .] Olson, Pats, it Arr.. I. 1.168 Shrewsbury & Chas& olasg., Pal,, 11 Onc. Pl 3 I,oo9mlouth Devon Great South. k Neat. 1.05 I.o4s l Pou th EaMma OW 5.767 Mimi Western ...... le 19.700 Taff Vale Randal it Windarm... 107 - 'tarter.. 7 00 724 Lannl•ter k Carbide.. 1.512 - IWhiteharen J 168 - Lam:whim k Yorkth. 8.7 , 8,211- Yore. Neerc. It Berk- Mel 8,809 London &N. Wrath.. 36 3.53211Y0rt &N. &ULM 6,951 5.190 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. f. PRODUCE. —MINCINO-LANE, MARCH 10.— The Sugar P? 'd market has cloned for the week to-day with a very dull appearance ; ' d although some of the public salts that were advertised for the L i " d two days were withdrawn, to sustain the market, prices are again so quoted 6d. to Is, lower than last week; 450 bbits. West India sold to- day, making 1,200 hbd, for the week ; the only public mile was of 1,300 hum Bengal, of wbieh half poly found buyers. Refined has also elightly declined; standard quality silken at 5 M.—Coffee has been ileprmsed, and lower prices been accepted; a large public Kale of Mocha, 800 Riles and 100 half bales, went eff at 2s. to 3.. decline i but all found buyers at that reduetion.—Saltpetre continues in amen lative demand at 32e. to 338.—8 um has alto been inquired after; proof Loctarde must be quoted Is. lOW. to In. lid., at which there are now but few eeters.—Cottou continues inactive, and it would he ed difficult to give exact quotations, so entirely has the demand cub ed sided.—Tallow steady, at Sus.—Jute, Fast India, sound bought in, Bred VI. to 171.; damaged eold, lit. 10s. to 15/. IM.—ln other articles no alteration, but very many have become inactive, particularly them for exportation.—The produce market elate for the week with a de. pressed appearance. IVats as to the stability of credit in Yranee and P' on the continent daily increaser to the mercantile circles. SUGAR.—The averagasprice of sugar, the produce of the British isWaelisiOrla in America, computed nom the returns made In the week ending the 7th day of ?larch 134 a, Is 24.. leld. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 25e. Old. per cwt. Sugar the emitter of the Had Indies is 24°. Ip. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing &ascriptions, jointly, is 218.10 d. per ewL COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, MARCH 10. —Sales this day, 2,000 hales; of the week, 24,010; including 400 on speculation, and 500 for exportation. WORSTED STUFFS, &e.—BRADFORD, Mattcit 9. There was a pretty good attendance of merchants at our Piece Ball, to-day, and • fair amount of business was done for home consump tion; but it was evident that the recent comoeotionn abroad and at home b-d a tendency to check the buoyancy of the market. There was an improved demand for yarns, and as the stocks on hand are low, pricey were firmer. The principal sales were to local manufac turers, so that a roof. Relive home trade may be anticipated. Wool was firm as to pnce, which had a tendency to restrict the extent of business. BLANKETS.—II ECK it ON IM I al, M sine Tr 9.—There won a good attendance of buyers here to-day, but not many manufac turers, which we hope in an indication of an improved state of things. The purchases were not very extensive in the Blanket! Hall, but some orders were given out. Priers remain very stnidy. ILOSIF.RY AND LACE TRADES.— Norrixottast, Mann 10.—The cotton hosiery trade is Mill In rather a depressed condifew tion, but not to the extent that we have heretofore known it— very hands are wholly out of employment, but great number', are ended. The silk glove trade keeps in an improved etre, atronfdy contrastine with ita condition in the early pan of the autumn. The other branchis of the silk hosiery manulactures are yet in a mat be numbed condition, and as these are highly skilled manufactures, the fall of this trade Is heavily felt by the workmen, an well as by the d tradesmen with whom they have been connected. The cotton glove trade continues considerably improved. There is a little alteration in , the bobbin-net trade; a sort of stagnation generally prevaile; several of the factories that a few years since worked all hours, now Maria their workmen to two hours per day per man. By letters re ceived from some English lace hands who are at work at Lyons, it appears there haahern some extensive detraction of warp-lace frames ' and single prone point.net lane frames, which were at work by steam propelled machinery. If some of these letters are correct, the lace trade in France hoe received a serious check, similar to what the hosiery trade received in the year 1194, when a considerable and destruction of stocking-frames took place in that city, which general never since regained its pre-eminance, the trade having been removed to Troyes and other places en Cbampagne.—Neffisphom Journal. ..... Lek/los/12/ 2 41. lludle>l3 54. Vatic). 36 21(4 ord J a - 2 1 LTh•Junc.l ..tdirsn. Id. Fur Litter 1.6 led. 7 6d. %Mr.— • 31 ... pad. rends. Pis .61 1 esci. Ow LI. 25 =I „IW,. tkAtldin ri 8 fi..o /1.1. 54 61 ;.E.&111 16. par wiles clad 5pC Zo.llll. nn bastru/ 49 r o la d 24 13 ...... 2d. for Id 514.8 P.M . 13 26. rimy lashire 66 &Otani.. 36 Ira T 6d. p.m 9 10 Bother, ;441; . ibrr. It 11a. Wars.- - 5 • l'orkEz lf 11d. ll'est frel 2.1 I Er,glaud.. 401...... 16 5 4 20. 301. idlSt eres ...... 2 4p. e d karts— . • • 166178 • 1. 91 e d std, Mane. .14. pwr l'Asrds .. 4.l.pat Selby. a d nara .r0c ...... 7 96. 54 0 Edin stft•ds. Norwich 3 is.llalet'd L'artiste .. 48 60 irds • 11a/ re & itn . sl . lin ~. 10 7d. hares irds(Rstld 1 tted r . Ider4• Nary § 6 B/ (1 , n(feft(44444 .R. Union 3d *tea& erre e d learn drautoti.-89 34 • P. Think 44, 4f r i dperCast.l ld. mrs..slanc/ tle.4, N.Jn. 0414 ...sionfh.l k kllnclinall. 44 1 I iefr... .8"o. lid. 46 1 0t0a. 6.0;30 i 31 ens. E16n4 11 •4 9 o.Gaur SPC-11 4444 1822 r. and arum reference • Wantern 130 s _+ Oars "" 1.44..31 ek 14021 21, too e 21 , 40 S. Irorlsrn 47 49 Froth the LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, March 10. 1.11.0.1“11 - AC% JANDA BAK 61, Staunton-upon-Wye, Herefordshire, victualler, to surrender March 22 & April 19, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. se's., Pritchard, Hereford, & Bloaham, Birmingham ; off. wig., Christie, Birmingham. Gmans TROW AD BATMAN, Warrington, Lancashire, ironfounder, March 25 & April IS, at 11, arMancheater Ct. Sobs., Rowley & Taylor, Manchester, & Messrs. tlarp, Verulam-bdgs., Gray'e-inn; off. wig., Pot; Manchester. EDWARD CUALLEA ELACKW ELL & JAMS Nowa" , Di:miaow% New. g,r, by the Sea, Northumberlandsbire, brewers, March 20 & Apill 12, at 12, at Newosstle-upon-Tyne Ct. Solo., 'Oiling, NewessUe. upon-Tyne, & Broderick & Co., Cheapside ; off. mtg., Wakley, New. eastle-upon-Ty ne. TDOKAS CLEAN DEER, BrADICOMbe, GIOILONARDIEDD. innkeeper, Mar.h 20 and May 2, at lii,4 at Bristol Ct. Sol., Witchell, Stroud; off. wig., Ai:Taman, BristoL Joao Biavaier Caarrtsi, Bath, victualler, March 23 & April 20, at 12, at Bristol Ct. SW., Crosby, Bristol, Ss Jay, Sergeant's-inn; off. wig., Miller, Bristol LUcnan Lyon. , cross, earmarthenshire, stationer, March 24 at 12 & May 2at 11, at Bristol Ct. Sol., Parry, Carmarthen ; off. wag., Acraman, BristoL JOHN MILROY Ila-wwar, Birkenhead, Cheshire, stockbroker, March 22 & Aprll 19, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Sole., Bell, Liverpool, In Norris and 00., Bedford.row ; off. amig., Ca:soave, Liverpool. Thews liAantson, Church Greeley St Wooden Boa, Derbyshire, eArthamaro *Mr, libash Ski is Sera la Us as NWAillks% la et 8 GS 84 ante., Kaaril. MAMA!, & Messrs. Enfield & Sec, Noititgloo. e s soli., Bittle.tone, Nottingham. WILLIAM Mary, Bain:id, Lancashire, cabinet joiner, M. 1 5A Aped 12, at rl, at Mancliemter CI. Cohan, Maretwato,& Spinkk Ore a James-U., Bedford-row; of. Wig., n e b een , a ke. chaster. DAVID M . KItA, Upper hems- t., City, whakkile eh March 21 at 2, a April I% at 12, at Bkringliall..L Sulk, & Child, St. Swlthlerkla., City; ett. deg. Groom, Alichurch-lat. Wm.., sr Lek Hannon, Devonshire, builder, Starch 23 & April* at I, at Exeter Ct. Bois., Townsend a Stamps lierniton ban, E rr *. & ItaLinson a Barlow, Essexat., Strand; Ere* . intro Duras MASON, Joan MARON, & &LIMED & A u. ; N et ; Broad-AL. city, merchants, March 22 at IS, * )ffiy 18 a t 11 , * gre ugisalLet. Coleman Be ll, Sob,. Rick -a—brigsards . & Walker, Lincollikiumlields; fg., Be DROIMA SANDE. SAM & TMOMA, VIDTIOrk., at, Snowball, general ironmonger!, Marta 21 at 2, s April 18 at 11, at Basin/hall-et. Sufi, Faloa, Lineoliekson.flelda; off. ma,. Ex . wards, Frederick's.pL Joan Owan, Bewley, Shropshire, retail brewer, Mardi 21 & Agri IS, at 12, at Birmingham Cl. Sale., small, Birmingham, & a we ,. Midmost, Bedf,rd.row ; Valey,Birmingliaro. WILLIAM PAIIIIID`ON, Blackburn, 1 knen.bire, cotton manufacturer. March 20 & April 12, at 11, at 31ancliester It Sol!, A.pinalt, & Co., Vcrulanabdrek, Gray's-um; off. tog., gr.,. Manchester. JAM. PLUMIAT, Bower Ashton, komemetakire, market rogu rix „, March 21 * April Is, 12, at !distal Ct. nut., Phippcn, b ryte i swig., Hutton, Bristol. Baum. Parrying, Boxfoed, Suffolk, licensed victualler, Mach E at 124, a April 22 at II I, at liesuoth.dl B. mith, Eurygly off, wi n g., I. uilett. salubrook-et DIMIIY PRIDDY" Exeter, furrier, March 21 k April 19 at 11 , re Exeter Ct. seg.... Mandela, Exeter, & Soles Turner, Alder ments'iryi off. easig., Hirtsell, Exeter. Jo-verr ItAlosu., Bri.t.l, Painter, March 21 k April 29, et II Anatol r t. Ayre, jun., Bristol, & Brayton, Maacery-n.; assig., Aeraman, 13rodul. Bowson Bourns., TOliel&-pl(11, DOM. Liverpool, saddler, March 23 & April 20 , at 11 , at Liverpool CL Snlett r . Co., Live I, k Chester & Co., Stapikinn; off. miji, * mu. LW • JAMS, • Do NNNNN Bridal, leather seller, Morn 28 al 11, fix 18 atilt, at Bristol Ct. Sol.. ilaberaeld, Enstol; off. Ex,. Bristol, WirLikar Tosuroks, Rochdale, Lancashire, botcher, Moth 21& , April 13, at 12, at Manchester it. Sod , Lord, Itod,d e j e, & Co., Temple ; o ff . aris llobsoo, lianchtwer. Bristol, dirt toner, March 23 at 12 & Apra ban , off. ussig., Hutton, Bristol. W AT KIN WILLIAM& Brecon, draper, March 22 at n dp r o re * at , Ayre, jun., Bristol, & Bodied, m exterse.; sa,inghll.t. Sulk, Sole & Turner, Akiermaaliury; at e r x x.. klansteld, Leeds. J o n,. WIND, Cambridge, runkeeper, Mardi 21 at 121, k 12 at Boingball.t. , Barton, Cambridge, & Engle art, tin Knight Bader-et, Doctor`u-eo— us; off. Goilikag. eharob. ANNULLED. BANKRUPT( March 7. E. Beck, Ipswich. INsOLVENT .F.Tiyi9NrJu. W u. o . , 11 , 7 . 71 ,..., 1L, 5. N r. e . L . t r 0 , e r :/1 7 kiot i. f .. 7 , Dett1e 0: : : :j .. : ..t.. ~,,,.:7,.:::7.....,;6.4.4:met.h.0..i.,.. cord meter. . aes. U. leresehler. Toname.beart, U.K. T. Mason, Drrby. OM fordslore farmer. K. Carr, St.pran. Yorkshire, batter /mesa. A, t Ca All ksVeth r, Demsghk v, . llama, Cambridge , hmnse4 elm 1 J blegiorso Wh k. Dialler. E. kj4T. Z. Masher. T. mormatth Dm...WM Matte Semite,. Kett, Igem e g r k t Dolor. , m. is Shirle. Derhysloes fmmer T. Waists% it pt.. Yorkshire, emit C. ha mbar,. ' , M.N.-0. lis„ s s ig dealer. I mos. ssr•stroor ol II /I ''s D:Ssirke C. U 11, Hese-I Hempstead. ilmarea. • Dram's. adm, eahler. W . T., hah C.t entry, watch ....., J . J.K., Mstrord, Gloireestembee. I terra DECLARATIONS OP DIIIDENDS. J. S. Austaick, Branton., York-him, linen draper-1d die of • as an day on and after March 26 , Yocmgb, Loa. 3 • . it J. Garad, Leeds fl ea minufsiturers-3rd die. of 34., yard 14, & any nubsequent Tuesdiy, at hope's , . Leeds. J. B. Gillett, Apperlcy.bridge, Yorkshire, dyer-Sad di,. of ort subsaquent prootit a Ist It tad die. of is. 114114., oa my day oe us after March 20, at Young's, Leeds. F. Glower, Leeds, dyer-tat dot. of 10.16ths of a Id.,aay Tacky, at Hope's, Leeds. J. Haley, Batley Carr, Yorkshire, maehine maker-Ist rte, d ss. Id., un any day on and after March I t , at Young's, Leeds. K . K e itt eue tt, Leeds, silversmith-1E die. of 2a. id., on Cy d• • and altar 313 tel 13. at Young's., Leeds. Lupt o n, Levis, flu sooner-1a die. of Is 31, Oa say days and after M..reh I 1, at Young's, Lauds.' C. Martin, Darlingtink plumber-Sad di.. of is. Gds tin aidltice Ids. previously declared). March 11, & any subsequent &tar*, a Baker's, Newcastle.upon-Tyne. G . Morton Leeds, paper stainer-Ist die. of 9..4d., on any day • Woe March 13, at Young's, Leeds. R. D. Paxson, Leeds, apothecary -Ist div. of 36 W., an uy tit on and after March 20, at Young's, Leslie. W. Smith, Branham. Yorkshtre, brick maker-14 dia. ofk,• any day on and after March 13, at Young's, Leeds. J. & Z. Wilkinson, Clayton-Mghts, Yorkshire, wonted sod nutacturers-Front die. of :d., & one of 2,. id. on sew pro* Xing 14, at any subsequent Tuesday, at hope's, Leeds.: DIVIDENDS. -April 4. W. Bottomlt y, Hooky, Yutaka, alb wright -March 31. T. Drunker, Queen.st., Finsbury, woun d facturer-April 4. W. Burton, Bradford, Yorkshire, T. li. Fiske, Portamouth, ironmonger-March 31. D. P. Garslie, Corohill, City, provision merchant -March 31. a Gram, &co Folicite, ehet.semonger -March 31. L. A. Hollander. Wilakraerat, City, diamond merchant-April 3. F. Puke & J. Jilts" Ikos, Devonshire, drapers-Mach 31. F. Pinder, Bishona Starke& Hat fordsliire, tamer-April 3. J. P..,binsun, Maley, Vorlobire,gpa- Marct 31. W. Sherwood, Beleedsretrdo lambent. budar -dank C. Taylor, Mirfleld, Yorkshire, commoa brewer-April 11. Glum, Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer-Mara 91. IL Woodhouse g Woodhouse, Alderromsbury, City, warehousemen-April Ll. Wag & C. H. Wooed, Willow-walla, Bermondsey, builders. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONB-John Cumming, acs., k kis Cutoming, jun, Dairy . Aynihire, merchants, Aural 14 it April 4, g the Commercial Inn, Harbour-et, Ayr-Hobert Hart, &Aqui, pp, maker, March 14 & April 4, at Campbell's Itnyal lira& &nag- David heron, Glasgow, ship chandler, March 15 & bye Ribs Mar note, Glasgow-Jamcs Howie, Glasgow, mock Mel 13 et April 3, at the Globe )toast, (Unlit., -Willi= Lamas, jw, Glasgow, merchant, Match 15 & April 5, at the Mar Hotel, Shaw -John 21.120wn, Duman all`Gown, John Watson, & has Olniala Greenock, Merchant*, March 27, at the Black bull tan. Glow- James Smith & David Dell, Glaagow, tea dealers, Mach 14 a 104, at the Lack Bull hotel, Glasgow. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-J. Barlow, J. Dalin, kT.Ps cock, Manchuter -T. Bondi & 11. Sparrow, Birminithata-G.Cup ton *II. Brooker, John-et., Tottentutut.ct.-rd.-T. Daum I. Das son, & S. Daniel, Woleerhaupton-A. Fainter & G. Falbrer,k& cheater -T. A. Farmer & E. Page, Gainaborough, Linculraire- 1 1. Fry & 3. Fry, Smaiden, Pent-A. 'hymn &J. A. flay" Ilass Selwood, Somersetshire-J. Ilinchclilf, Z. J. Homes& Swan Bank-mill, Yorkshire-Dux Hint:held & 3m. Ilinchdid, manthorge, Yorkshire-J. Ilodge &J. Witotmurr, Slinnent,6 shuptgare-J. Lawson &A. Brown, Glasgow-J. G. Lanny &LOA Bury St. Edmunds-E. hole Manioc &E. Smith Manioc, Tower-hill-S. Nicholson & J. Bragg, Whitelueen, Durn Parham & W. Potts, Cromombe, Somersetshire-B. Robson, .1.1k6 rims, &J. Butner, Moor Edge, h ur nan-W. Rowan& jua. alt Stsepperley, Nottingham-W. Simmons, J. Simmons, &C. Dab Overton, F i intshire-11. Smythe & .1. Percival, Green-at, &Haws rd.-M. A. latchell &G. Noble, Geurge-yd„ Loinbard-s, City-M Tire &J. K. Welch, Christchurch, Southampton-C. J. Towileil W. IL Whitehead, Liverpool-F. Town Or I. Penny, ClertilMl. o eashire-0. A. Wallis & 11. W. Pennington, Tottenham-MM. -II IL Willi:orison & Y. J. Nash, Philpot-lane, t ity-W. M codbrulge,L Dyer. & It. W. oVoodsrcdge, hlincin2-lanc, City, au farm erg-rds W. Woodbridge. SIIIPPINO INTIILLIOENCIL—Mmu. •... Dra,mis. PVC. AIL DVS. AIM IR 3 Du".lln ...... 01 Rolland .... 0 0 India, v. Soutn. 0 30•17. 113 W 1 1 Waterford .. 11 Flanders .... 0 Ammon .. 00 link* WI 1 Dousighailee. 1,2 France...... 00 Do.otarseilles Hama 11•1 1 0 ti aorn.t.Jers. 10 lasbon..mar. 7 0 lia.tiss .4112 0 Wiat6ille. 9 1 Hamburg.... 0 . 0 Mete...ran.. 0; Ilalitan Mar.l2 0 Aril.. Gwen...an MA11(31 10.— Arrived Don Giovanni, Illsuilan d ; 11 P ei r l i c n ier ce be Al , be Mittri G ti u u "l"e • ; et ti'd or , Attlenis "l"- Mary Ann, Alliimar ; Waft Losaturinedalk.dun:ec,,,,,;,ll;.as.mmon.liouerg& iwbart ; hledemblik ; Margaret West, Batavia ; Thames, Bamberg; Oars Roetocl: ; Worcester, Bombay; Protector Dahlmmia, lientert. JAM, Watt, Havre; Index, Corfu. LIVZIWOOL, MAJWII 10.—Arrived Bangalore. Singapore; Visla Bentley, SC John's, New Brunswick; Stamboul , Mareeilks; An2l. Monte Video; Blarney st..ship, nacre; Lady of the Like, Bashit; Jolut.ton, Paraiba; Rossendale, Monte Video; klbarna, Labs; Hortense, Antwerp; Progreso, SL John's, New Brunssick; Dog States, New Orleans; Victoria, Glamis Castle, Calcutta; ABOMI New Orleans. Tim A,nes Gilmour, of Glasgow, from ClEs° to London, magma doted, 27th Feb., lat. 42, king. 24, with punape choked and in sow log state, having been thrown on her beam ends in a harness,* Feb., lat. 42, long. crew taken off by the Lady of the Lk arrives' here. A newel sunk last night in deep water at the entrance to the Ifth to the westward of the telegraph station. A bat has bees picked"; to-day at Wvitt Kirby, with "Annabelle" on the stern, also aWA with a liver watch on ban, with the owner's name on it, " &DO Alnwick ;" the corpse LA ,apposed to be Mat of the rapt*;* I 'The Engine Oriental steamer, Ca t. Wilton, put into Faboactia the 9th for a supply of fuel. She left ConsUintinople oa Yeti I:; Mal*, 211; Gibraltar, March 3. Having a foul Intl of Medi • could not receive pratique here, and Lieut. Langton, KN., the Aar rally agent on board, did not think proper to land the malls hews The Eblantu from Lisbon, ha , on board the crew of the Cation% (tom Ihrall, which vessel was abandoned dismaated, and in slob ing state. [Advertisement.3—HoLLoWAT.lll PILLS, A CMIS FOR Eire, LIVIA., SIOWACIIi AND BOWEL CONFLAMS. — ltes ediel• ore moat prevalent in hot, clear, and sultry weather, and ilea:alai by the timely um of kin per medicine., frequently lay the taloa of disorders which become incurable, to avoid which take 11000 Pills, there bring no medicine Co efficacious in the cute of Own/ plaint!, not only that they rid the liver of all redundant bait Ma t / likewise citrate a keen appetite and permanently invororite Weal tut:on. Pereons of all agis may take then invaluable ptilv safety for sickMeadaellea, diser.:ered stomachs, wea k ne ,s, and dilal. —Sold by all druagiste, and at Professor llollowey'a LataSalualt 244, titreud, London. BIRTHS. BALL.—March 8. at Walter;foist StUlorgan, the wife of (bele. TS 78 Rail, curate of Mullalirach, itivhdioome of Arroach, of 00. COX.—march 0, at Lo.M t , rs 11. P. Cog, of a it:twiner. DOUBLE., March 5, at Montrose, Mrs. Robbie, of a daughBf• liliEß.—March 6, at Edinburgh, Moo. A. 11)er, of • , oil- OARDNEIL-31arch °, at Grogrenor.plane, Brixton, Mrs 1 14 . Gardncr. of • son. °El.—Mardi •at the Vicarage, Abbott's Langliy, Bette, On inflJ the Rev. R. Gee, of a dau e liter. M N DY.—Marth if, at Dann, the oifo of Major R.M. WAIL 87 daughter. NOLA:C.—March 3. at Mary Ville. Athboy, the grid o f J. Nokia 114 . M.U., of a vin, PIGOTT.—March it. at Bolton row. the wife of O. Pigott, IiCUCLTZE.—March 7, at North Leith s. Mts. 6cb.ltw. of adNO~ )4 Aau M t BEDFORD—ROWLAND.—March 4, at tho Tabernacle. Wag Mr. V. W. Redford, Trinity College. Dublin. to SWIM NOb. &UAW of the Rev. T. Rowland, stockport. HITCHINS-11 ETT.—Mardi 7, at Havant, llantaj. HOMO Esq., St. Jaine , rpark, to Ann, youognt daughter of J. Rout% SW of the fonner !dace. 11OFFMEDITER—COBBETT.—March 4, at St. Johns, Falai!' the !te r. IL Aubrey Voch, ineunibein,c. Is.u.m.asato; rolloctor of Customs, Belfast. to Elisabeth . .00 Cab . "' d at oW Lodge, Closta,m, daughter of the low Pitt Cobbott, au_ s 110 W IL —DC NN.—Maw at Itolburab Maine. 14 pi Kel o. Dr. J. Howie. elacb. to daughter . Rosburgb )(Loa MARRIAGE—)ESSER.—March 8, at Ilertf”rd. ,W.• Merg youngest eon of the late T. Marriage, Foq.,of Sietnre,,e....' — adieond daughter of J. Misses, of \VOW* . bUI• Wen. e` .... Tem STEELE—COX.—Morch 9, ot St. Pancras , CbUteb. of 1N Tatunon, M.A., T. Steele, Eau. to Mary Ann, eride r ' Col. EMI. TU ER—SANDERS.—Mareb 9, at St. c..mben. ll . bi Iter. J. Braoketibury, Mr. J. A. Turner, of that garish. to Marl AM relict of the late W. 8. Sander , EA.. of Dureton Lodge. e'g rt7 ' DEATHS. ARNOLD.—March 5, 5. Arnold. Era.. Birmingham; aged 56 BALDW IN .— March 7, at Worcester, 8. &Omdo Leg. CAW DOR.—)darch 8, at Twickenham, the Doisager Loa w og COURTHOPE.—March Barbara, Twickenham youngest 0.1.." 1 Courthope. Esq., of Wbiligb. Sumer. FOX.—March C at Hatfield. the Rev. T. Sot, M.A., agedre• GIBBON.—March &at Edinburgh. D. neon. KNE.VlTT..—itarch 7, at LlCilatieUldO. of T. L. Kama, R.N.. aged W. LEM A9l.—Mszch 7, at Cbelradord. W. 0. Ler°*t LITTLEWOOD.—March 8, at Dowager, R. Litnewoo um 3 HAMBEY.—March 7, at üblin, Lieut. the Hos. J. lfref: NAISMITH.—Haroh &OA Glaggerinno (Mropbellocoo of thelate C. Ms N no. lene.^-•' Petetert=g COOSlPlPigirnad • Kon a P. to 4. p i o) dwutg es I- Ts k Da artid W I asa sad atm ka Im •• R , ; ILL sad