The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-07 00:00:00

laeltiahments, but they are txceedingly pure, and bespeak the eonsuatm:.ty artist, It remains fur us now to speak of the most re markable occurrence of. the evening; the dmaut, in this country, of Signora Alboni, in the character of Asace. This lady hum brought with her a high continental reputa tion ; and such accounts were given of the sensation she has predated in Italy and Germany, that we apprehended that, m often happ, ns, the highly-raised expectations founded on them might he disappointed. But the very roverae has been the case • Signora Alboni transcended tray c spectac ion, and surprised the audience as much as if they hat never heard of her. She it very young—not more than four and twenty, we understand. Her male and eastern attire in some ma sure conceals d her form ; but she app ars to be of the middle stature, and rather stout. Her featur.s en not seem remarkable; but they are comely, pleating, and ani mated. There was much ease and grace in Ler manner of presenting herself and ackhowledging the warm greeting she received ; she hod not uttered half-a-dozeu phraell of recita tive when her position was eve:male fixed ; and her first sir, se Ab, quel giorwo," threw the audience into transport. of enthusiasm—transports that went on reca-,..rt to tny last scene of the opera. We obeerved, tie the way, that .ho did Rot construe applause, however loud and vehement, into an encore, till the wish was expressed in a manner that could not be ntistaken ; and it thus happened that she did not re peat tho above sir, evidently to the surprise of um audienee. We heartily wish our reformers would follow this example instead of making a point of repeating everything that is moderately applauded. Signora Albert's lake reaches the lowest paint of the contralto scale: but it extend. also into the region of the soprano ; while its tone is so even and its gratatioas so continuous, throughout its whole rarge, that it i. impossible to say which portion of it is of the fioyst quality. Her very deepest notes, while their volume sec ma to fix the house, ma perfectly poie and mellow ; while her upper ones have the lightness and flexibility of a svrano sfivato. Teis rare and precious organ has rectivyd the higoest cultivation ; and the resources of art are superadded to energy, intelligence, and feeling, an exquisite perception of the beautiful—those gifts of nature, in short, which con a'atute genius. Her style and execution are iu the hi.hest Irgree refined and fineshttl. She sometimes, sad always with propriety, intreduetd a brilliant roulade; but her erube:lishments in et neral are of the most simple and delicate kind—an appogiatura full of mcvning, a Rote accented or dwelt upon, or a plarme elegan ly r ,ended by an additional note or two. Her singing of the little cantina, tt In si barbers a:inure," was an exemplification of all these various kinds of beauty, and its effyyt an the audience seemed electrical. The famous duet, " (Borne d'orror edi °entente " (though is itself utterly at variance with drama tic km pMpl, as sung be Grisi and her. was absolutely en. chantiag. In one word, Signora Alboni is atr mum. The part of the high priest Ui-at was performed by Sig. Tagrafice, a sit ger of merit ; and Sig. Las is did jug- Rea to eke unimportant part of ldreno. The curtain fell amid prolonged sippLiu , e, and Grisi, Alboni, and Tam b•, cfni, came forward to make their acknowledgments to the audience. After the opera ' "God save the Queen " was Fun° by the whole vocal strength of the establishment. Grid stag the solo verses, and time choral responses were magnificent. We must not omit to say, that the choruses of the c perm were sung with admirable pea ciaion, power, and elfeet. If the friends of this new effort had any fears of last night's sue s., it was of failure in the department of the ballet. here it has sometimes been known that the management latoured under such very considerable difficulties that it was at Imo time a qucstion whether say bullet at all should ha produced. Regrading the mattcr es one of diffaulty, we may . heartily eon aratula.e tie management upon leaving triumphantly succeeded. The opponents of the house will sneer, but the public will, sooaer or later, put in their verdict that a re. marls: ly pretty ballet li.as been produced, cur/ported by at least a promising premier darracurr. The title of the enter tainment is "L Odalisque." It is in two tableaus, and p. story is not unworthy the author of " Lalla Roukh." We arc indebted to the programme for the fallowing account of it:— C 0.,, the favourite slave of Prime" . 1 1:4;1, sod Queen of bin Seraglio, to of an capricrous a dispoeition, th at sot i.nl, are the ie. mauls of the ae.glio oblige to humour her wltlrins and fancies, but Ito powerful master himself succumb, to her traunie.:l and totatite rule. reocitioted by the groom of the faeourite, he it powerless to miet their influence. Thin nhe knows, and accordingly indulges in the most extrarerant sotioca in • moment of caprire etre pretends to be eit:ne-te t by the vapour of hie il•re/achoms. niece the bitthiv•prlond pipe, and doles it to rime.. At so daring oit infrlngeniint of the rules of etiquette, Mirkin eon no longer re run from displaying Lit ree,ntrnen' ; thin, however. smite* only her laughter he orders I-er from his presence—the refine. to obey ; the midst of the altercation, Bobo, tho governor of the Herm, anactizeos the art ival of cargo of Mimic sloven, :int" the Prince. to punish the capricious and rebellious beauty. pretend, to he delighted at the Down, and repairs to the n aroar to make choice of A new mel more docile sit -et...cm to bi favour. His reeo laden, however, ban no effect upon Cora ; she known hit weak liest,. and pre; area to deteet lilt end. Caleb, the pirate, pr. nents four of Lis loveliest ,laves; the Primer, enchanted with their beauty. In et a lon %loch to prefer, when suddenly a fifth, light as a sylph, dart. manna the re.ais to di -ate the palm, arid then as suddenly disappear+. to tam tasty bare her fasitinatlng done. Ill!td the mind of .Virkin, that he bre •me. indifferent to eutht ease. But the (centres of the enibinting stranger were veiled, and double,. sbe most La ovel i gracekl. thfri, rather ill-natured:r, in s i n uates if rho hid her bide, it could only be Item" se it Wall Cl. worth yoking at. Mirkin appear; convinced, ands about to corn. -'nte the purch.....e of the four Waves, when the stranger agai n the Prince apart, connetti.lily her rod, and the peer., mle. •Islunent and do light TIMOREISCI. his favourite, who PrMer spite or free 3111! pl.tal, Of kis heart. lie prone , her ;orlon. CUM. ki celelmition of the 6 7. vev enio eurelumes " i ' be e' four satires of (Web, and restores than to liberty. Ibis halt , t is admirably put urn vie tinge—its scenery excellent—i-s eoltumes perfect—and the corps de ballet by no means to be ilespiced. M milk. Fleury, who fills the prin cipal character, in n slight, graceful figure, with a pretty and somewhat arch expression of face. nir dancing has no to:- tore calculated in thee: days to excite surprise, but it is equal, elegant, and always in good keeping. She appears to be very young, and in some of her best points seems scarcely to know her strength, which will no doubt be developed by time and better acquaintance with her audience. Upon the whole the ballet was an excellent e Aielusion to ore of those occasions which the denizens of London will long dwell upon with pleasurable recollection, and which the annals of tl.e stage will commemmorate as= important epoch in its history. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. CAMIRIDOt —CATIOCIUNZ MILL—John Smyth Parton, CV), ms teen elated a Yam:lobos Fellow of this mealy. If It.ll. me Chancellor hoe eppointtel Mr. John Crouch to be Yeoman leech 31 the unlecreity. Mr. Crouch fitted the maw Ake under the ap point:meat of the three presioo• chAteellors. Warn:usu. Kitten led.—;The follow ng article Is autetitotod for that which appeared in last luerday's fi.isffr.j The Queen has pre. tient.] the Rev..T. Taylor to the church and parish of loozie, in the presbytery of Aneliteranler. and shire of Perth, vacant by the trans portation of the Rev. G. Hutchison, late adniater thereof, to the church and palish of Itanch,ry Tensan. !hugest or R0C1.112 , T1.14 —ne Bishop of RoeliesPr has given mike that pengns who propose to offer themrelves for deacon's orders, at his general ordination., winch will be held twice in the year. about Trinity Sunday and Cat istmas, must comnrinicate dirt, intention to the bishop at least six months previously, or to his examining chap- Liu, the Her. It. B. Greenlaw, M.A., vicar of ChirrelL It is not ne etararT to have a title to orders at that stage of the proceedings ; but the heottop requires that a title be obtained at Nest thus months before the day et ordination. His loritsl4l has intimated that he it;Nt! it) admit to Frit, is on iers deacons who have been ordained in dieeeme. Pr.• • rnatesern —Re v. G. Les-is, A. Of Nonnlngtoe. le be chaplain to the sheriff of Ileretur'shire. llev. 11. Gwen, V. Or U.nr.rt to be chaplain to tieffieriff of Dentegbahlre. NAVAL. MOVOUNTII OP A.M.'s LAt Gihroltar. Mirth :—Sr,.t 'Virago and Trident. At Lisbon, Mirth 31 :—lllbernia, Trafalgar, Ganvus, nma. and America (arrived 9 p m., 39tS). In the Dcraro, April I :—Stn.LaacLator, Polyphemus, and Jackal, also brig Maoti!o•. _ ..--...- . roar -worn, Aran It.—The Sidon st. sailed at 4 o'clix k (hi. smelling for Lisbon, having r=ebel on board a menenger, who ar rived with despatches from the Foreign-oi, at 2 n. 61. l), ,Jonas, APRIL s.—llantowse, miry Herter, galled this morning fat Falmouth, with Korea, and to bring back returned store, from the packets on Cad station. Espoir, 10, Com. Hand, to cnkred to he purl off at this port on her arrival front the omit of Af7;..y. Colter, 14, wants only • few petty °Mars, and is eXpeettd to sail It r her dot Mellon shoot the middle of the week, SPONTAMMOr. OUVITRTION GA WARD ii. lf. 91T.Alttit SITRAIII,IIR Aso Aron lame Tonroax—Otheial Information has been recnivi d st Woolwich of Ares having two' en out on board thee, two vessel., Throng!: spontaneous conibustno. '1 he first occurred or' heard the strearenier. 1, Com. Sir At dieter, !tart., station el M Mhan, where on March 20 lot • Ere brol.e out in one of her coal holders, sin! on t h e neat day in the other. With the united exertions of the officers and crew, after some hours' working at the pumps, it nor extiortished, but not before greet damage was done, and the feat of Icing eompelkd to run her on shore and ecutEe her. It is exceeted We will be ordered home to Wool wich for repairs—The second Are W. on board the Thf toiec, 2, store...hip, Captain Mutton, Motioned as guard ship at the Wand of Ascension, for the supply of the African 'teem ennadron with Mils. The Are broke out among the eels, a signal min was end, and the whole tromps in garrison were pot in reeloisition, when, after four days rod nights' bard work, her hold rm. ekia, and thy tire extinguished, but not ull nearly all her beams were bunt from three to Are inches the 011fttl. 11, 1 not the united exec' ions of the officer. and 114.11 of the marines and naval crew. of the vessel, been prompt, she must have burnt down to the water'. Wire It le also said, that, had she not been hoot with copper In.ide, she must have been a wreck. It ix especial from this cir cumstance that the Leeds of the Admiralty will order a.l vessels, when exelnyed :index similar circumstances, to have a copper lining. MILITARY. Toarawoweet, APRIL 6.—Major-Gen. P. Patnellrenee, ?„;..= ed review the 43rd Light Tr fantfy yesterday. lib lordship ex himself highly unified with their state of discipline. SoLniette Pow IT lama.—Sir,—ln 1640, the Indian government publL bed to their European soldiery a new table of pay, which gore each petrel disadisfaction th - -t multinHed claims were onnually made to rerinring offleens on whi.h the 11 idrari government reoarded a minute of council, muter dote 11th July, 1513, copy of which 1 cones.. Upon the quesUon of the amount of pay in trogli.h money for which the different grab, and classes of the artillery are entitled to an equivalent, the meet noble the pit-crone in C - 1111 . 1 , 11 observe. it is quite dear that the e rates of my established by the bon. the *porter direelonl, omfaa4y through the government of India, sad orderly; gas anis ter Os artillery of the three pr , aiticorie3, hove not been lark lassesrams with any t scale .1 Europe, lad arranged id* ralrewe to Liell eiretpreddnees. The hon. tie court et Mean bow diglaetly stated that no agreement reTorling the amount et pay is neared tote • ith the artillery recruit. et the time anal* embastatioa for India. The board further otreirSts that it shoal be trephined be those ammo whom the sllbout of arillery pay may be rammed, that the reale hen heen . ll , :d r 2, • the honour the coat of directors, not in reference to say ro warrant, but in mairailatlew with rates established in Bengal, y with reference to the saiiieg politica In India ; that th^ affiewance . 74 -- *IA 716 , HS 870 mw CO 7117 SO Conn (Yier=a). II Mi Medea= . 917 so $ ic O I .." Nosh 1.32 le I eft 72 OM 14 or 71 IMi 10 MEETING.—OneORD, WORCESINIL AND WOLTER- Wonrloll.--Merteso of Leeds Share holders.—Leeds, April s.—Mr. Inhales in the chair —This meeting was held to allow parties to ex press their opinion upon the late lease of this line to the Groat Western, and for other purpose*. Mr. Clarke, as secretery to • committee ap pointed at a rnectingof dimatisfled shareholders, heti in London an the 15th March, read the resolutions of that meeting, which declared that the lease to the Great Western tempany (for 990 yew.) was in tact a rale, and an evasion of the mansions of the net of incorporation, and that o committee should be appointed to meow the lOW, and to engage the requisits legal *mistime far that purpose, and to receive contribution+ from the shareholders, not exceeding ss. per share from holders of has than 100 shares, and not exceeding 2s. 6d. per share from hokkas of 100 shame, or more.— Mr. Clarke state) that the present meeting had been called by the committee so appointeJ, in order to ascertain the feelings of the shareholders In Yorkshire on the subject. Aeveral gentlemen ad dremed the meeting. and from their statements It appeared that when the bill was before parliament, it was shown that a profit of upwards of 9 per cent. would be realised, which had had theeffeet of raising the value of the shares in the market to 251. per share premium, but ate meeting held some time ago, it was elicited, In an. seer to • question put by Mr. T. Beaumont, of Bradford, that the directors had lamed the UM for 909 years to the Great Menem Com pany at 3j per cent This discovery bad the effect of depredating the + slue of tie shares in the market to 6 die , and it gave great dissadm faction to the proprietors, who directed attempts to be made to Im prove the bargatn . and in consequeom of that, the Great Western Company had aiereased the lent to 1 per cent. There was no doubt that for the obtaining of the act the shareholders were much indebted to the support of the Great Western Cumpany,who had ntheeribed for 15,0000 f the 30,000 =arcs into sr hkh the eaphil of the company was divided; but it was tor the moth= to determine whether they would be whined with the bargain by which their pro- perty had been so depreciated, or whether they world, by • Bill of Discovery in Chancery, call upon the directors to *bow why they had made =eh a leme.-31r. Lewis stated that he had recently examined the books of the company, under the authority of the Oomputies' Clauses Consolidation Act, by which mean he dimovered that in No vember and December het the directors had lent the sum of 91,0110/. to the Great Western Company, and had also advanced on loan, through the bankers of the company, sums =mention to 10,000 f., b=des basing a floating balance to their hands of upwards of 111,11001., end a balance in their London bankers' hands ol 45,000/. ; end yet they were going = ranking cans. fleabane were not lone lier by the set, sal were an abuse of the powers mated in the amnion. It was Momitroas that, in the exatiug measure upon the RIM motet, this all should be ordered, not fo r the promo of Me redo but to our "doom to the Great waters Oeougsy. liessinelers were Oro pried egemerring in those of the prober Isold in Irados, rad eatherimeng an early ass be or. =d e ft lavircL ,„,. The edged thanks ot the WM reed* Dowlieg era Lewis, the Larloodsper=r the hold utoteriesta they bed hindaa; a im to the drlneas the hie Novices : mad the meeting broke op. COMMRRCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODl7CE.—Mnemno-tmem, - Arari. 11.—The public market was closed, and, se mercury but very few trammetirme by private con tract. Rice has been inqu ired kr at the late reduced prams. Tallow be. declined to 19e, tirL on the vol. About 300 bales sotto& sold at previous rata. Tea without alteration. A , rwm we, VI . wwwwwww. ••• the rol lier's Position 7 11 Mk: 11111 W 4117 w 1 mee to their wine the various persons engaged so extremely limited, that the !.."`!'", r^.'• .' , '"'"": -- ` , . -- " 5 " - " -, •""`..""•""• ''' 5 ""`" ''"'•'"/ "'"" ''''"gi'•" ', •"• ' ''''''' ''''''''' '''' '''''' ODTTON.-LlTwareOL, Aram 6.-The market soda was steady ar5. 721 ,.- - • - N. -M: m y, ma, are et •Baker stated t h at on the previous day he and his lady went at least a large proportion of the amount, whilst about one- an v Apse 1, W t tonne, a r win 41 amlchitdren place them la fir better eireumstuocee thee the royol business is constantly interrupted by noise and confusion. t ; p the mam a numbered 6 , 000 bake, including 1,000 on seem. SCAN LA 9.-Apt LI 4,41 so. nary won, waleetetuare. Mom 0. 7 - • , out for the day leaving the house in the care of their third of the whole amount of oil, .1. borrowed still remains ihrougb u to , ou artillery on awake is say cokeiy, and that nothing duo to thew la In order to render matters still were , a syttem of ventilation we re GI to 71; Bowed Georgia, 6m 64 ; li. amnia. WII ..1.4 74. servant. Ile did not return until night, when he learnt in th e vaults of the Bank of England, subject to call or te Beata, - 4t o 34, INDEIIarrOM.-Aptil 1. A. N. Maolatiom, is 0 sow...v em 1.11 7Vltheir 117 . E .1 41 ' . 0 1 .. . 1 7.t". 1 , p i. wr th ri e cbr ia lr n :r .i t unr av el m h a been adopted which I. path- as inefficient as the process .11 from the servant that am n had climbed over the wall into drawing of course. It is perhaps more reasonable to con- Kong_ sorom, im i hr won, 6.-We have to report to-day an unsatisfactory Li. A.... i n n, wed 74. 6th July, 1810, took quite en ,;4w view of it, delving that- invcoted by Dr. Reid. Whilat the barristers are complain- from sad there leemin no &laminas to one- WrAitD - . April Lot la Cliolaftley.itnot, 1414•0411. OM . We `WI if 78 ' . 6111711 -Ape I 26 at Ceivertotreot, Norwich, W. IWO, Mao NN d lag that their feet are frozen, others are euffering from the the garden about one o ' clock a in the aftiruoon and had torn elude that the bills at shortrefel..il to were drawn upon nil market. In very few oases can any advance • ' ' Thai c we i 76. .. n. ~,t .. of ply earrl fn. entlizrt of hrr Majoey'a army by theup several shrubs. He then went away, but returned, broke Paris capitalists, who may have talc. n part in the eight mil- SW tag PIM warrant dated 20th Mardi, 1837, If converted into enrnpany'a morel effects of a furnace, 'situated exactly where it ought not to lathe iambic per Talus of t!•,1 too cso., ws., in 04d. for the rupee, be. Certain alterations have taken place within the last the back kitchen window , c in air shirting. from 7 to SI lb., but liircher WrittNllYOltD.-liercli 31. at Wers•WWWww. nit 179 na. 5 •• " 11/ i are ken %MOW PISS Sr ablishesl for the payee nt ot the mune rooks year or two, but, al they have been for the wont , doubtless back-door, which hod been bolted. There was nothing second instalment upon it payable or. the oth instant. severed wines of day EMI* aniNais o good a pries att they id on Tuna. Wwwf ml. mint of the low Col. WoroolOrk owe , s ae .. _. ar , In her 11411 and In the East India C4ropany's Euro- the best plan would be to build new courts. The present stolen from the premises nor anything disturbed. That The next movement of the Bank cAn hardly fail to be the day —in.- TIM in neinin Ili fat, particularly low a w n . 7 1 L L u 774 , : x 6 4 -72:2: 3 4 ' , "....::: ,..... 4 " , *. r. win,....kw a. W . 2 :7 0. ' ... elision' 1011,3411416. ran Is' la Ma Borg reohnror. b‘l7 a. the r-- - .K. 1 are certainly a disgrace to the county. morning the girl saw the prisoner pass the house, and corn- elevation of the m i n i mum rate of did:aunt to 5 per cent. ben. The mire of spinners Is in no way better than it a sirs los bun Wird darist a rag rum at year% it is not deemed plainant at once gave 7.1 m tato custody. He had never to his This step an scarcely be deferred in the preient position of no s been fir r• rit month or two. nun acmes to be we,edenenne.,,,,,, sea _______ a , I ..... r at askilis in nabs sr, abrasion or reduction In it." NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.-uvEapooL, Avails 5, knowledge teen the pnroner before.-Sulaut Prior, who taid affairs be and the next or the next but one weekly meetang "O mail dolluildi • 1*"" state a Wars mill tie Prwes • Haw is a tall verpnisian thea re mai worst Ss the instrument for of soon era WENN permanently very much lower than they Misled au/ foblailia ,, ;Wo.trow Al.ili , res se. el lie. N.. ~oOm di a y pg dik....„.e. .., i b i e ...aim to en j oye d w _ Before 11r_. Bans Itolte. the , ._ was servant to Mr. Baker, repeated the above evidence.- in the Bank parlour. WI at - n sit step taken by the diremors of the Bank r Owit_ol so • al..a. e l; f 1 . 4440 . 4 4 r••". 4 ti ., r t ecto44‘ ..... m g u m ii . es a s .. 1"....c. u t y ....,,,.. yon , t i,. , slOwnEn e. OTANDISH.- I. OW WWI on action against the Police -eonstame 188 V said he was wholly unacquainted It has been suggested by a gentleman occupying a high of fallbmirr kit alill MOW the mercantile community to ••• in flea Tar s e jeriday Os - iiiirW • " we .. 4. that r 1 mirk ess ormi lig nth Des., Irst, that the late sheriff of the county of Lanessta, to recover the amount with tho Acts ; the primmer was given into ins custody. lie position in the mercantile world, that at the present LOW mullne Ibir weir ISM the narrower passible limits for the iiiii B -- 11117. - . • r • . " ' ~., , -...Appr ___ . , . -...--- _Lail . - \ -- - ---'-'' ---....._ ------ . . . . I. 1rt..._........,„„..............__ ---sarrineserossirssr.seremorns.........-.......-1.-- • - - - - - --. • - . . --. . • 4 s. . ' - - --- - - - - -- - - ---- - --- - - - ---- - • ----- s- —. _ • . - . - - - • . . , N. . • • • . . . , , , company's horse and foot artiUr ry receive in 1647 (not Including eom.. proration for voirit radon), km than the crown suklier by as much as in horse srdiery per month. A S...rjennt Corporal, after 14 pus Bombardier, do. Gunner, do. .... - 4 14 0 Fool A 550449 Serjeant-major. ... 1 3 7 Corporal, after 14 years Bombardier M.. Gunner, do. the rupee te,caleulatcd at Is. Old. each, 16 ones in one, and 12 pioe one onm. The European harm mod kot arellery have fought many • hard battle, end proved Memorial* good men and true, m mettnnic thebriobt.vt jewel in the British WOW& Sir Ikon smith recorded of than, in WA deepateh only in 1546: " Our gunner. may be equalled, but cameo: Le excelled, by any artillery in the world." Ilan h, de prive them of the mine pay they mere 5t the company . . demit in England ;at :east the foott do-they have no horse artillery here on pay) is a hazel-hip, words to picture which 1 cannot command ; 80 Conelude for the prevent, and rem:un--Qt.:Arran CBTruni.—Camber •Bll, April 5, 1e47. SPORTING. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. LATEoT BETTING 04 MOND 111 NIGHT. licormances HANDICAP. —4 to 1 apt Euslid colt, 9 to 1 apt Vanieh (C. 6to 1 apt Sting, 6to 1 apt Footstool, 10 to 1 apt lanorm, 12 to 1 apt Campanile (t))114101 apt KoMeng, 1G to 1 apt Goma. tent, 20 to I ...tot Goma ofnne. Two Tmetoesau Gunnu t5...13.-2 to 1 apt Planet, 9 to 2 apt The Liberator. CtiZRZIt Cr,. -20 to I apt Dulcet, 91 to I apt lendleant 3), 25 to 1 apt The Lamb ;.), 1,000 to 15 apt Mold of Lyme it). Diumv.-15 to 2 apt Van Tamp (t. to 200 E), 9 to 1 eget Planet, (t), 14 to I agstElarote, 20 to 1 apt The Liberator, 21 to I apt Giantat (C, SO to 1 apt Mr. Martin, 33 to I apt War Eagle, 40 to 1 apt Elngbarn, 49 to 1 apt Red Hart (t). 50 to 1 apt King of Motoen • 500 to 100 a: at Planet and Eglrole (G. The betting very Rat, an d only Planet, The Liberator, GRIMM, Mr. Martin, and Rid Hart, in any morel kaaarre.—ln the burry of deans:ebb:yr mir report from the masse, we stated Liao the Craven Malta were m 2 min. 9 see. ;it ohoold have been ! min. 19 we. AltlTALP.—linkeof Rutland, Marquis of F..seter, Earl and Countess, Albr mark, Earl and rountros of Chesterfield, Earl and 0 - mute,. of Winton, Earl of cuOi, ld, Earl of tltradbroke, FAO of March, Earl of Glasgow, I.4nd (kidolphin, Lord C. Manner.. Lord U. Manners., Lord V- Roswell, Lou Clifilen. lard A. Lennon, lard 11. Lennox, Lora C. Fitzroy, Lord Newport,Couut Ratthyany, Hon. H. Pitt, Hon. CoL and Mn. Aremn, lion. F. Villiers., lion. 11. Fore Ker, Hon. Capt. Roue, Gen. Chirritie, Col. llouverie, Col. Peel, Col. lloruby, Coon, Ilium-, Mr. Grecillo, Mr. Coekerell, Mr. Fitzroy, Mr. Gregory, Mr. G. Ru.h, Mr. Newton, Mr. Payne, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Portman, Mr. Lowther, Mr. R Bataan; Mr. 7. Stanley, Mr. 0. Iliggirs, Mr. Mayermis, Mr. G. H. Moore, Mr. Gully, Mr. Drinkakl, Mr. Holt, Mr. It. Neville, Mr. Crommelin, Mt. Read. TrICRDAT. The stewards not haring thought it requisite to propose any new stakes in addition to the standing engqternents, the list for thl. day, sport emerged an unpretending total of three racts, of which the one-I.e. the Newmarket Handicap—alone excited any intereet. A wet night was followed by a tine Jay, sad the company in mum r, written by fresh arrtruls by the usetning trams to Chester d",:r. * mere numerous than on Monday; still, however, below the average. The ball opened nt half-p.ast two with the Tuesday's Bid dlesworth ; the and the neat Make baring been brought to an issue, an interest of one hour wm showed, and at four o'clock a larger field than we bad mica:tiled on were brought to the Peet, end in doe course the Judge'. flat pared a stake north upwards of 11001. to the wormed of the basourabk member for Dublin. The winner has since been named " Claremont ^ The following is a brief report of the running : The Rrontreworrs %TARP/I ot 200 wars. each, h.-ft., for the pro duce of mares covered in 1443, 11111. (0 sate.) Col. Peel's Kindel' Naples, by Slane, bat f Nat I Duke of 'Watford's Ratans, Pet 4lb J. Batter 2 Mr. refortf's 1)oe, tot alb A. Day a . . ltettine-6 to 4 each apt King of Hanks enll79lllaa, air 71494 cast Wdd Doe. They walked for about a diatintaa. mad than set of at a steady lime, Wild Doe lead. ;r, with the Meg at Macke nat. They ran so to the curds, where they closed, and ran a scree in, the Xing of Naples wine g by a bend, and only a heed between the second and third. Time, 2 min. 14 see. tiwrarwattes of 100 son. men, b.. 11.. (or the produce of norms wetted in 13 1 3 , not engned in either Itiddlesworth, le. 1. (7 rair , .) Mr. W. S. Stanley's Bella Donna, by Shinn, 8a 11b...W. Boyce 1 lord fkr.Mbrake's c, by the S addl e, out of Karma, Sat ilb Robinson 3 Lord Glawrovre ne Sorrel, 844 110 Nat I Benin,: -5 to ion Marpeesa colt, and oto eat Belladonna... Bala Donna made all the rename and won cleverly by a length ; barrel a b tilird. Time, 1 rain. 48 see, The NEWMARK b. T ll.intocke of 25 ears. each, 1011, and only 3 M decL,red, Sc.,c with 1.51 adds.:, for 2-year olds and upwards. The second to roceiie 11.0 son. out of the stakes. Clermont coo.se (17 sibs, 39 of whore <mewed). Mr. Gregory's ch o CLremont, by Euclid, dam by Taurus, lent lelb W. Tam I Lord E. Ronal', Sting, lot olb J. Maras I bar C. Monek's Vanish, 7st 2'l) galloon 3 vas nowara also ...total, bat were not pissed: Queen of Tyne Footstool, latheng, Pest Cower, Doe-na-Brirrea, Cararrmile, Bra Melee, Ilumdewn, Free (knee, 01.10133 NW, Lyncem, Deed-aerate, RiLnibb e, Ltlem, Vamp, re, and Discoatent. Betting-3 la 1 agst h.oeU lc, S tub oast Vuneh, 6to 1 oats Foetstool, 7 to 1 ngxt Iting, 12 to 1 agst liesheng, 11 to 1 stmt f.yneelm, 12 to 1 agst Gimponlie, and 20 to I oast Queen of Tyne. Won be a length, Sting heating Vanish by a bead; Lynne fourth. RIM in 3 minutes 9 accone.s. Farther patient - Ira in our next. MATCH, 500/., h.-ft., T. M. M.— Mr. Grveille's Munn, bet 41b, re ceived forfeit from 31r. Mytton's The Damn, est alb. Orkwy Srmizrix Chas,._—This race came off on Ea•ter Monday, at the usual place, m the suburb,. of the town of Orley. Ody four homes warted, and the race was stoutly mintested between Mr. hatty's .of Skiptonl re Fanny Gray, and Mr. S. li..rrett'a (cf Harems ...1) h MM. wet in. When v.littin two &Me of the winning-pt, Silkworm seemed in a fair way to win, but his jockey. Lint too confident, alackened poor, which enabled Fanny Grey to Game op with him, and, as he stumbled ores• the last knee, the mare licat him in good otle. Mr. Inston's ',of Lents) h Speculator was third. SSIZB IN TEL LIGEFCE: oittCLllT.—KmosroN, Arm 6. 80Y1.3 AND W3l IS e. TAR-N.—FALSE Isteniseituturftr. —This woo a spezial jury cause, tried on Monday, before the Lord Chief J office. The action was brought to recover damages I.r the film imprisonment of the p;matiff's wife.—The de. fecdsnt is a linendreper, ant the plaintiff and his wife went to his shop and ordered a quantity of goods, which were to he paid for on the Monday following. When, however, the foreman went to receive payment, the parties could not he found, and the plaintiff's wife being afterwards mcr seciden tftlly, was given into custody ; but is appeared that the charge was dismissed by the police magistrate, and the pre sent action was 'nought to recover damages for the imprison ment she had ti.us, as it was alleged, wrongfully sustained. —Mr. E. James, for the defendant, characterised the action u a meat improper one,and a:A, he was satisfied the jury would consider t , e lowest coin of the realm a sufficient compensa tion for the divulge that had been sustained.—The jury found for the plaintiff. D.usaftee—One Farthing. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—TAUNTON, MONDAY. Caows Cot cr.—Before Mr. Ando' Cresawelt. CIURGE or M ~N4 L Avoiersa.—A SUIUICAL —Thnnsas Penal!, aged 19, was indicted for the in...slough ter of William Holland, by throwing • stone at him, which ceased a compound fracture of the skull, and Henry Ilmke, George Chant, and William Frampton, were arraigned es amessarim The occurrence moss out of a quarrel in a public-house, on leaving which, the prisoner Penall threw a stone at deceived with such violence, as to knock him down. He was unable to rice without assistance, and a medeal min having been called to attend him, his skull was fouttl to be fractured. A few weeks afterwards, the man died. Upon these facts a question arose similar to that which was argued at the ;rig' of Lieutenant Pl-m. in reference to the duel at Portsmouth. Mr. Frederick Nesbitt, a surgeon, at Yeovil, stated, that at ono o'clock on the morning of the Sth Sep tember, he received a message to attend the deceased ; but, finding that he was already under medical care, he :lid not visit him until nine o'clock. Uprm eetatining his 4.01, he found that it had received a comn.'..nd fracture ; end that a portion of the true was lying on the surface of the brain. As this sr'S. i stoms were tl'.ase of "compression," as well as " coneursion, it was evident that the operation of trepan ning must be performed some time or other, and on the fol lowing day he performed it, in the presence of Mr. Shorland, another surgeon, but no improvement was visible until the third day from that period. The man was then decidedly better, and he (witness) had strong hopes that he would ultimately recover. He died, however, about a fortnight afterwards, and at the post-mortent examination it was hand that his death was caused by an abscess ha the brain, and by inflammation of its membranes. Iu Ormes-examination, the witness stated that it would be very dangerous to perform the operation after the inflamma tion had taken place : the patient would probably die in any ca e. There was no inflammation at the time the patient underwent the operation.—Mr. Moody here interposed on behalf of the prosecution, stating that Mr. Justice Erie had decided, at the trial of Mr. Pyro, that if the operation were rendered necessary by the wound inflicted by the prisoner, an inquiry could not bo gone into as to whether another mode of treatment might or might not have raved the patient's life.—Mr. Edwards, for the defence, said his object was to prove that, at the time the operation was performi4 the inflamthation had commenced, and that, therefore, theft was the immediate cause of death. He believed he was is • position to prove that if the operation had taken place behme the inflammation came on, the patient would in all probe, bility have recovered.—Mr. Justice Creswell : In addition to that, are you in a situation to prove that the wound was net a mortal one ?—Mr. Edwards said he did not Wok the evidence for the prisoner would sto to that extent. —Mr. Justice Creswell said the cam for the defence a peared to stand thus : the man bed received a mortal wound, of which he would have died in a month ; but by reason of the operation, he died in a week.—Mr. Edwards said he thought it would appear that the abscess was caused by the operation.—Mr. Justice Creswell observed that abscesses ge nerally srsee from inflammatien, and if the wound whisk produced the inflammation in the present use was of a mortal nature, the question so to the result of the operation could not be raised.--Mr. Edwards then addressed the jury for the prisoners, and calleJ several witnesses to prove that Penall was not the person who threw the stone at the deceased, and that the party to which the prisoners belonged had merely acted in their own defence.—Mr. Justice Croswell, in summing up, said the law was, that if two bodies of men were engaged in throwing stones, the members of each party were responsible for any damage that might be done by one of his aosociates. The question, then, was, whether the pri soner Penall threw the stone at the deceased, and whether the other prisoners were present, supporting and encouraging him? Verdict —Guilty. Sentence—One month's imprison ment; the learned judge observing that the prisoners had already been in gaol six months. Tits Coca's.—Great complaints are being made respect ing the inconvenient construction of these courts. The passages are so narrow, and the accommodation afforded to the various - engaged so extremely limited, that the intercepted ' ' THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1847. of a debt due to the plaintiff from a certain Professor Keller, against whom process had been cued oat, the officer basing, as was alleged, failed through his own negligence in exe cuting the warrant —Mr. Knowles and Mr. J. Henderson were for the plaintiff; Mr. Martin, Mr. Crampton, and Mr. Atherton, for the defendant —Profeseor Keller, as he was called, was, it appeared, the manager a 1 and principal performer in, a group of artistes, who, in the course of the last year, represented, in various parts of the country, subjects taken from the antique and celebrated paint ings, the figures, male and female, being arranged on • pedestal which turned round, so so to exhibit the com position to the spectators in all its different points of view, Mr. Keller was a powerful man, with large beard and moustache, and possessing a singular command over the muscles of the forearm, by the movement of which he beat time to the music. The professor, however, unfortu nately had got into debt, hie performances in London not having been very successful. He came down to 13irming ham, and thence to Liverpool, where he wax engaged to jorform at a theatre erected in the Zoolomeal Gardens. The plaintiff IMe. Howden) was a creditor to when. the " professor " owed something better (cr worse) than 100!., and, in the hope of enforcing the pay ment of his money, had followed Mr. Keller to Liver pool. A writ had been sued out, and, under a judge's order, the plaintiff was empowered to hold Mr. Keller to bail, on the ground of his being about to leave the country. The warnents reach, d the hands of the offleer, a person of the name of Lawton, on Wednesday, the Bth of July. On that very evening Mr. Keller was to perform at the theatre in the gardens, and thither Mr. Lawton, in the company of Mr. Howden , repaired. Mr. Ilowden pointed cut Keller, who was exhibiting studies from the ancient statues, and personating Cain in a group of "Cain and Abel." Mr. liowden, u ill little revezetice for the ideal, saw nothing in Cain or the antique statues but his simple debtor, Mr. Keller, are pressed Mr. Lawton strongly at once to execute her klejesty's sit on the First Homicide, or the Apollo, or the Dying Gladiator, as might be must convenient. Mr. Lawton, however, " albeit unused," seemed to have been restrained by a kind of superstitions ewe, from anything so profane—to gay nothing of the fact that the stage was come six Let two above the ground, that the troupe were aware of the danger of the chef, and prepared for resistance, together with the advantage of being able to leave the aggressor", in • twinkling, in the dark, amid the labyrinths of the scenes, should • seizure be attempted. Mr. Lawton, therefore, thought it better to wait and intercept his victim se he left the gardens. Accordingly, after the perforninnee was o'er they waited for this purpose between the ge-dens and the hotel adjoining, at which Mr. Kelksr was ate} ing. In due time a hat, cloak, beard, end moustache, which could belong to no one but that gentleman, made their ap pesr-ince, and their identity ;was corroborated by the fact that oa the nem of the figure that bore them leaned, beyond ell doubt, Mrs. Keller. The officer intimated in the usual way his desire for • further acquaintance with llr. Keller. Mrs. Keller wept; presented the professor with some money —a matter, else was aware,necessary to one's comfortable ex istence is ale ck.up—and Mr. Keller, after a hurried embrace to his child woe switched away in the clutches of the law. On arriving, however, at hie place of durance, the "cap tion" peace. dod to disembamas himself of his heard and moustache, and appeared in • new character, as Frederick Huson, a German artatc—e member of the troupe. Again, on the Friday following, an attempt was made to seize the professor. Ile again made his appearance. on the lenge, the house being del.sely crowded; again, a muffled bearded fi(nre (this time more etealthily) was seen hur rying from the garden ; spin the officer made his eel. zure, the person being actually pointed out by the laintiff himself, and again it was found that Mr. Kel ler hod rung the changes on his pursuers, the person seized being one Goodman, and not the professor. The pro fessor himself raiseined in hiding fur some week., having sacrificed oil the altar of liberty his heard and moustache, and thus thrown the officers off the soent. He afterwards kit Liverpool with his company, and proceeded direct to Ostend. For the defendant it was contended that the officer had used his very best exertion, under tbe circumstances to effect • seizure, and evidence was relied to show that it was by the express direction of Mr. Howden himself that no attempt was made to arrest Keller on the stage—an attempt which, it was urged, must necessarily have been unsuccess fiat, and would probably have resulted in a terrific uproar. A verdict was finally returned for the plaintiff. bosom* r. was an action upon a promissory note given by plaintiff to defendant for tee rani of 301., a balance of 101. of which wee owing. The care pos sessed not the slightest public interest, and the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff: Thus ended Liverpool AIEiZCP. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Defore the Recorder.__ A Comer nit:.tTl;iTii - iar:-LCieovge747ilii,23, farrier, and Pladip !teems, 27, gas-fitter, were indicted for stealing a bank note for Mt, ten of 101. each, and three sovereigns, the pre perty of William John Ilaynham. In the beginning of Novem ber last the prisoners took up their residence at the prosecu• tor's house (acofra.shop), and shortly afterwards decamped, and the prosecnta ascertained that a boo in which he kept his cash hod been forced open, and the amount mentioned in the indictment stolen. The prisoners were not apprehend. d until March following; and one of them then addressing the prosecutor in a f.nnilias manner, said, " I say, old fellow, would not you like to have your money ?" and told him a story abon: the fifty pound wee being concealed in the pen ,lttlorn of a clock in a house that Le :'.escribed a kw 'saki fro" ':lrerhalupton. The prosecutor went down to Wei!' verhampton, and mule inquine., bat at that time he could not find any trace of the note. S hortly afterwards, however, he ascertained that the fifty pound note had been changed at the shop of a jeweller, in the town of Wolverhnmpton, by a person answering the description of one of the prboners, who woo accompanied by an elderly woman. and they pur chased a welding-ring and some other articles of jewelli.ry, and received the change. It also appeared that on the pre vious day the same note had been offered to a tradesman at another p.ace by one of tho prisoners, but he refused to change it.—The jury found both prisoners Guilty, and they were sentenced to be transported for fifteen years.—Tho pro secutor said that in addition to his Ices by the robbery he had incurred very considerable expenre in travelling to different places to inquire after the prisoner:, and he applied to the court to allow him the expense he had so incurred.—The , Recorder said that the interests of the public had been served by the prosecution, which was a very proper one, and he considered it a case in which the expentes should be fully allowed. 7erm Comm—Before the Common Sergeant. MINS rItOSECUTIONB. court was occupied until late in the day in disposing of Mint prosecutions. In ono case, Thomas Speed was indicted for baying in his possession ccunterfeit coin with intent to utter. The prisoner was arrested by city pelice.conitable, Ws, in Farringdon.street, and three bad shillings were found upon him. The pr.eoner, in his d' fence, handed in a written document, in which he said that he was asked by one Powell, nicknamed " Boots," to hold the money, and that Powell signalled ton policeman, who canto up and took him into custody. He said this was employed by policemen to get up cues of this e.ait to ho prosecuted by the Mint, and that he had fallen into the snare.—He was acquitted. Mathias Smith was thin iudicted upon a like charge, and he told cutely the Lime story about .' Boots." In this case, the prisoner had attempted to utter, and he was de:tared Guilly.—Benterced to six month: hard labour. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—TVESDAY. Before Mr. sergeant Marna. The April 'colon commenced thin morning at the Session, Mouse, Clerkenwell.grcen. Ninety -right priaonen arc en tered in the calendar for trial, of which number thirty-three can neither read nor snit*. UNTOVNDED COA!:011 OP ROODIRT.—A youth named Thomas Downs win indicter' for picking a gentleman's pocket of a handkerchief in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn fields. The prisoner not the son of a retired solicitor, and had been educated at the London University, which he left to enter the legal profusion. He had been in the service of a s ilicitor in Gntj s inn, and up to the present transaction it was said he had borne an excellent character. lie had concealed his real name. The jury acquitted the prisoner, and the learned judge severely reprimanded the prosecutor for having given two distinct colourings to his evidence. liis expenses were rehsed. POLICE. v -.E‘TERDAT. SOUTHWARK.—Assautr AND ROBBERY. —J. Speck wood and A. Duckptt were charged with 'smutting and rob bing Elizabeth Hunt of a gold brooch.—The complainant an companied a female friend to the Surrey Theatre on the pre ceding evening ; they afterwards went into the Equestrian Coffee-house. Having remained a short time in the parlour they came out together. Before she got to the door Speck wood made a rush towards her ; seized a gold brooch out of a handkerchief which she had round her neck, and imm , di- Itely ran oat of the house. Site followed him, crying, Stop thief," and in a short time he was taken into custody. A crowd of persons collecting, Speckwood was rescued for a time, but eventually recaptured and taken to the station house with the other prisoner. —Mrs. E. Ditties said she dis tinctly saw Bpeckwood snatch at the complainant's brooch. —Policeman 83 M said that Bpeckwood ran, by a curbing accident, into his arms. Speckwood made st rong efforts to disengage himself, urging his innocence of any crime. The policeman, however, brought him along towards the Equestrian," and while the complainant was relating the attack made upon her by him, Speckwood was recited, but was again taken into custody in the Blackfriars-road.—The prisoner's defence was that, aiming a blow at his wife, be missed her and struck the cbmplainant on the breast ; hat he knew nothing of her brooch, lie had no acquaintance with his fellow prisoner—thickett, in answer to the part he took in the transaction, denied that he had been in the Equestrian Coffee-house on the sight in question ; that he was walking along the Borough-road, and he saws mob col lected, and went over, when he was immediately charged with being concerned in the robbery, and taken inteenstody. Both prisoners were committed for trial. WANDSWORTH. EXTRAORDINARY CHARON or 1101.SERIARAI:INO.—I'rederick Campbell was charged with having feloniotadbroken into the house of Mr. Henry , Baker of No. I, Oak-terrace, Bridge-road, Battersea.—Mr. day " found on him 21. 13s. Id., and a variety of documents which indicated that be was a respectable man. He denied. the charge, and stated that he heed at the Ship coffeehouse, (Bermondsey-street.—The prisoner said he could with the utmost ease prove an alibi. He was at 19, Bermondsey street from 12 to half past 1 o'clock on Monday. He then went to Deptford, and afterwards returned home to tea, end then visited one or two friends, who could prove he was not at Battersea at the time stated. The magistrate would see, by reference to his letters and other documents, that he had served his time to a broker, named Besby, at Exeter ; that he had a freehold house at Collerton ; and, 20 years since, had married at that place the granddaughter of Capt. Wilson, who brought Prince Le 800 to this country. As • forth. r proof of his respectability, he could refer to Messrs. Crillett and Wimburn, of Chancery-lane, solicitors Mr. Poynter °heaved that item a singular burglary whoever did it ; it seemed to him more like the act of a neighbour than any one else. Nothing had been stolen ; and what motive could a total stranger have in acting so ? The prisoner's statement was so ingenuous that he could not con sider him otherwise than a respectable man ; and in fact be was personally acqunintedwith pithead:le prisoner had men tioned. He knew from experience that very extraordinary mistakes had been made u to identity of person, by children, and therefore it was neunary to receive such evidence with the utmost caution. Although the girl wee so positive in her sta'ement he believed that she had made a mistake, and the prisoner was wholly innocent of tke matter. Under all the circumstances he should take the prisoner's recegnizances in 201. to appear that day week, when he (the magistrate) trusted that the singular transaction would be entirely, cleared up.—The prisoner having entered into the required recognisance s was discharged. HAMMERSMITH. OUTRAGEOVS AstherLra UPON FEYALER.—Untjamin Shelley was charged with the follow• ing outrageous conduct to females. Sarah Wearing went to the residence of her sister at Shepherd'. Bush, and as alto was returning home with en infant child in her arms, about half-past ten o'clock on Monday night, the defendant ran violently against her, knocked her down, and trampled over her. She screamed out loud!y to him to mind the child, but he paid no heed to her, but kept going on.—Policeman Bentinck, T 59, found the first witness in a state of great alarm and ex• eitement, followed the defendant and took him into custody. He had subsequeirly ascertained that the screams he heard as he hastened to the spot proceeded from a young woman whom the defendant had also run down after the first witness. He had also heard that defendant had al Shepherd's Bush likewise knocked down three other women, one of whom is seventy years of age, The defendant, in ans.., r to the charge, said he knew nothing whatever about it. He had been visiting a friend, and had been drinking.—The po:icentan said the defendant appeared at first rather excited ; but he soon became seneible and collected, and at the station-house threatened to bring an =firm against the complainant if she had him lccked up. Mrs. Wearing offered not to press the charge if he would make in apology but he would not do so until it was too late.— Mr. Paynter told the defendant that he bad been guilty of a most gross outrage, and had made himself liable to several other proceedings of the same kind, if tho other parties Ironed it against him. Under these circumstances he should Lot inflict the full penalty of 5/., but should fine him 31., or a month's imprisonment.—'The defendant paid the fine after being locked up a short time. WOOLWICH.—Cunioce ROBBEI,Y.— William Kirk, o van-driver, was charged with stealing 111. 4e. in gold cod silver, the property of John Roberts. On Satur d complainant got into the van driven by the prisoner, at the terminus of the Greenwich Railway. After arriving at Woolwich, he went with the prisoner to the house of a Mr. S'neen, sod for Nerdy gave the money, in the presence of the p ironer, into the hands of one of Mr. Sheen's daughters. He knew nothing further of the money, but understood that the prisoner had been spending a eonsidrrahle quantity of money on the same evening. Mary Sheen, the young w.maa to whom the money had been entrusted, stated that she took the money out with her into the town the acme evening, and lost it. On being questioned by Mr. Trail, she confessed having made a different statement to the oom ph inapt, and evinced such an extraordinary derirc to shield th, prisoner from blame, that Mr. Trail, who immediately disAarped the prisoner, told her site evidently knew more about the money than she chose to communicate. MONEY MARKET. TEESD tY EVENING. The returns of revenue were regarded with so mut h the more satisfaction in the City, as so considerable an increase of receipts had by no means been anticipated. Consols improved in consequence to 881 to 1 for money and woo tot. But this improvement did not long continue. Sellers made their appearance and went to work with much activity, and prices descended. At the regular hour of closing business, Consols had already declined to 87; to 1, but bargains were done subsequently at 871, and even as low as 871. A sort of panty seemed to have seized the market. for which nobody appeared able to account. The stocks which have been shut pre vious to the payment of dividends are now open for trawler, and the dividends were paying to-day, as they will he t.-morrow, to the bankers, and the next day to the pub lic. Reduced Threes opened at 671 to cx-davidend, but left cffB6l to Three-and-a-Quarter per Ceuta. were first done at 881, but left off 834 to I ex-dividend. Bank Stock ex.oli‘idend, 1991 to 2001. Exchequer Bit* Is. to 4s. pre mium. India Builds, 29. to 4s. premium. Lung Annuities, 9to 1.16. Console Scrip, 11 to 1 discount. The attention of speculators was at one time directed in the fo.eign market to Spanish bonds, which advanced about 1 per cent, upon the rise of yesterday. But this position we. , t maintained to the close of business. The fall and the in easy state of the funds checked the dealings and depres ed prices in Foreign stocks. Spanish Fives receded to 231 to 241 ; the Threes, to 3.51 to 6 ; Deferred, 16 to I ; Passive, sto 1. Portuguese. 31 to 5. Mexican were called 211 to;. Brazilian, 831 to 44. Dutch Two-nod-a-Hall per Cents., 181 to 9, the Fours, 901 to 11. Forel ;a exchange was all higher, with more bills, but money short supply. On Amsterdam, the negotiations were 12.71 to 4 ; ou Rotterdam, 12.31 to 4/ ; on Antwerp, 24.80 to 85 ; on Hamburg, 13.91 to 101 ; on Frankfort, 1261 to 1 ; on Paris, 25.50 to 8.5; on Vienna. 10.1 to 2 ' • on Leg horn, 30 30 to 35 ; on Naples, 401 ; on Madrid, 3611 to ; all at three months. On Lisboa, at 60 days. 53/. The more immediate cause of the co-tinned decline and the heavy state of fune/ed values transpired in the course of the day. The Bnale has followed up the restrictive course before adopted with the discount houses bye more significant demonstration still. Yesterday and today it threw out large amounts of bills sent in for discount by come of the leading capitalists and firms connected with exchange operations. It was stated that, in the case of cue house alone, out of a parcel of bills sent in, to the extent of 420,0001., no mom than 90,0001. was admitted to discount. It may be prsper to observe, in order to prevent misconcepth o, that, in a position of affairs like the present, the fact of bills being refused at the Bank, beyond a certain amount determined, must not be understood to reflect any discredit upon or convey any imputation unfavourable to the high star ding of, the parties on negotiation. It is the result of a certain line of action resolved upon at the Bank, which is carried into effect irrespective of persons and station, so far as classes of money dealers. The object of the Bank palpably is to reedzain, as far as possible, the export of specie and billion, ar d to maintain or strengthen its banking reserve. The 'great de dam and drawers in foreign exchange are precisely the agents by whom, and through whose intro mission, metalie as well as bill operations are conducted. They are—it in an essential portion of their business—the great exporters or importers of gold and silver on occasions of such derangement in exchanges here or elsewhere as I must necessanly follow when, from whatever cause, the usual current of commercial transactions is disturbed, and the balance-she ets of trade complicated or reversed. Whether the movement of the Bank will successfully attain the end in view remains to be verified, and may perhaps admit of question. For the stoppage of one outlet, supposing it could be !topped, will do little to stay the outflow through other quartsn. The present result of Bank restrictive action has evi dently been to foree sales of stock. Some of the capital ists whose lino of discounts has been limited have sold stock to raise the funds denied them upon bills. With the proceeds in ban::-notes in hand, they can demand sore. reigns in proportion at the Bank, or purchase bullion from it at its invariable selling price. The gold will go there fore in spite of the Bank, so long as its export shall be pro fitable. _ _ It dies not follow from the premises, however, that the Bank policy is wrong, in the sense of, and with a view, to its own interest and protection. The directors are exert. ing themselves only with all seal and diligence to steer clear of the pitfalls made fee them by Peel's crotchetty legislation. They are making the acquisition ef Bold more costly to the exporters at any rate, and so knew tag the temptations of high profits. For, being denied discounts at 4 per cent., the exporting capitalists tied it necessary to raise funds by selling, e.sy Consols, at 8$ at below, which most pro' ably cost 4 or 5 per cent. Rafts. Their exchange operations completed by the transmission et hard money so procured, they may have to pay 4 or 6 per , cent. higher than the sale price to replace their stock here. after. But what a position for a great national bank to be placed in ! Compelled to descend to such miserable alternatiees of calculating what interest in turn can best and meat effec tually be sacrificed to ensure its own safety. As affairs at ofe: progress, the turn of the banking and commercial ts may come next t be thrown overboari, as the Reim mother fa the last extremity delivered her only son to the pursuing wolves. The fortunes of this great empire are actually made contingent, by Peel's currency bills, upon the possession under locks, bolts, and bars, of some millions rd idle golden treasure in the l'auk of England. An eminent house in the Co y was observed to be a consi derable seller of bills at short cm Paris to-day. Opinion was divided as to the intent of the of eration. By some parties it was conceived to be on account, in part repayment, of the advance made through third parties, but virtually by the Bank of England to the Bank of France. This version is, how ever, scarcely reconcilable with the fact stated with some authority, that bills on a drawn.; credit upon St. Peters bu:g bare already been lodged by the French Bank to ISM . . . price of Consols the depositors is savings banks would de well to withdraw their hoarded saving', for which they receive interest only at the average rate of about 21. 18a. 6d. per cent, and invest in Consols, which, at 90, would return about 34 per cent., and at 88, or any less price, so much more. The suggestion is worthy of attention in the quarters in terested. Ralik !kerb, 3006 1332 I4W6l;elt for Ara. 214 7 3 per Cl. Red AIMS.. ICI ISI Couvlz Br acct. 11116 t 'I II ape. Ct. Caen. •aar.,136 I 72 3 per Ct. Coartzio Bhp. i 16 din I 141 For Ct. AWL. SO 611 164.11114, 1.0001..1.1., 3 14 it. AM., exp. Jaw I, 1133,11.1{ DUB, Swan, 3{ Bala Barb, ander ZIPS, 1 pea. Pun COX TIIIVD6. per Cl. Brazilian Beath, NI iI 6 peter npuilsh Bic Deferral, II per 13t. Peruvian loada, 3 per Ct. Itparnale Oda 331 4 per Ct. Portugal.... liras, 1.11 Di , . Arct, AI , IS, MI 6 5 2 Dina Attl.. 316 st ß tr l c:r ( tr.. Teelgels ,40 rjfn .l47) . 241 :1 2*. 4. , fr". Per ' Date►lt Tat , 11 Ditto Arm, iprll 13,21; finnl.,l3l 02 Dltln Pasalre 1446.. 66 per Cl. vim arm, II 1111 MICILAIIOIIII AND sTOCILB 141111.04 D. rms. Te - 7 - 0 114 GO I ftiM_ Pierl. —-- II 61 711 Oa 116 ell 611 7$ . M Coats. I De. . 4i Do. . 4 De. . Boleimt I, 1410 100 . Da 1, 1442. 100 Do. 4 Da 41, (/.plea !trots 103 Homan I.euo 141 i Treasury boob Moak Show 834 12zebu. on Lade 111 dam, 13 M. .. Do. no dap). IS 10. • Lisoors.—The (anomie memorandum of the peon. rate of esthete. au& of Ore Comas, es Om hut of Lisboa arum *lll Om. Mar Tapley Um emelt of the Muer molloat has etaliaod wrathy the 1.15 werelt.— tb - Moral M. 1 sole soma Lab. motes at • dhertnas: ot ; they am Sow per met.. very overly one third of their value. - Oman.. Meer. 10.—Itarlomie • Sow crowns, SIM. per milt,.. Dollen 4744. per magma auk Nam, 410. per mama Dime.; oft Lisbon note., 31 to 34 per mut. REDUCTION OP THE NATIONAL DEPT.—nip Lords Com missionen of Her Majesty's Treasury having certified to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, is pursuance of the Act, 10th Geo. IV., c. 27, sec. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, beyond the actual expenditure thereof, for the year ended the 4th clay of January, 1847, amounted to the sum of two million eight hundred and forty-six thou sand three hundred and seven pounds, nineteen shillings and two pence, the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice, that the sum of 711.1761. 19s. (being one-fourth part of the said surplus of 2,846,3071. 19s. id.) will be applied, under the provisions of the acid Act, between the 7th day of April, 1847, and the Lth day of July, 1847, to the followic; purposes, viz. : To be applied to the pwehase of a.ock 11,576 19 9 To be appbed to the purchase of Exchequer (sup ply or daciency) thus . £711,376 19 9 Add interest receivable as account of donations and bequest', to be applied to the purchased stock £712,927 12 1 S. HIGNAM, Comptroller-general, National Debt Office, April 6, 1847.—From last night's Gazettc. RAILWAY NEWS. There was a fair business yesterday in shares in the earlier part of the day, but the market became dull and drooping subsequently, from the depression of stock values. SHARE LIST.—LONDO/f, APRIL 6. Norz.-11.• eIm:AAA of IDA la R4raaa characters know actual AAA. AA : tare it WM la Daises sel.Yrs . pricer. PAID. % 1.... r. awf 112,... I fp. :0 Drat and Ltretalr4 ( It. Arstenter AI AA lel§ Do. * Aura l4 It A. * Wow ... . AI Op. I be. PAM . .. '3l. It D IlAtreelbs 7 74 A. 7 ../. (14444.) 4 4 40,. It D. 1.4444.•44.4 111447 , 4, 4 , 13 Dr.§ S. (We 11•4. 8 I 4p. ID 44.4.44... Dar.. 4 Natl. 4 IF ; I 144446..844. .4 L,..1, 1 AAA. 4 . 119443090 • 4 ag, Midland 36 Do. Ayr 'AI 40 31 1 2 Do. Neer 41 1 104 1 D. Arm. AA D. 4 4 es , I 011; De , BOA Olosto u 4 .131 A. A 9. Nov (A. TM., u I 7i Ds., 8n464 44 61.4444. 10 . Ihelsert.Werfrew tlris44. ISO 3 'Neweastlr A 41144166 30 1 11.9 NAY 13 ; Do. Kane WARD us * 10 .10•••10.0. 4 17.4ArAn 14.. 2/ 'ole BrotA4 au ru. WI 111 7* M Do. j AAA .... 4of I De. Yourri4e. ii 1 I ; 114. AA. .. lee fierfo/e.... , V 4 4 1 D. IN•smisis DA.p.ll47,Notiere ,4. 3 , 4 , * N. Dmatto trae 4 44t. * 0 *AAA t So era 64 It Do. 4 Aar. l3§ Id§ A A. Nat 6 Nene )taferhelre 23 p 1 D4.3P.1341.1..4137 , 4 II Asp Wales lO4. 4 ,Norts Wearre 12§ Or/A. Wercur,44111•14:1,4 a Portsmouth Dilfai 3 If re a rm Ad Wyre I ~ 4 4 43 rt,_ . ,: t. ,..,..•!.v ra "P. .4.4longete Wel. I Drkwl "rm. Va. 4 a. rwks Arm. k Orlord Adore. &eta, am., ♦ ans. I &Wel sad Kamer Nee ...... . ai F 4i led . • r Gip. r le; • t i ! . 4§ .II 7p. 44. I w. .............. Or~w r.f LMI~Iwd .. I,ul,ltn 4 Beltut Jasel i P••••!. ...... •• 21 hN u iv 'li:.r. poem. i • - to I*. I I 111. 1 - 117i4einte Ilaat • • • Do. Jam NY«INTO art If .1 r Ir. W 10i. . 17 IYr. 1 op. . 1 fp. • • pa , lin. 'lri ' o l li . . ~0111 [Dr. :rre ... Mr Not NoNaNIN 1 INN. Yoga, ON.Art GINN, Kan b. 4 Arr A. MOP ... • • • • De. 104 ,:a pan ) Owl Northers ( N. LIN. 4 IN tel . GI. INO 4 II eaS (IN.) Owl lON 4I 14.14.1 D.. New Do. New ...... IN New real r 5....... 17•7 isia;;;; * ****** Ds. SAWN De. lyth. Do. Yew &Ain sfiref Malorhea De. lia:ension hal and Sat, De. $ shares A. gars*. St Itherra R.• do. A'arrent. * * dasanas!rr and Cadtpin .1162 16 :18 20p. .15 es. . 1 0* ;b. .12 r DioNiii;••••1::ri•W. i: . .., W*1111441•• out :L.A * , p 7 .— * *44lll•lllCestral a* Ideft** 11011•44 ,Ol Sist „lakes& 4 Go 0, i, PSIMIR a !tiff Slag 4k I Do. do. Gass I: id. ii , • Siropealt• Val. sig. ILrDoom. 0 74. 0. PleOVltif lea* _ Aa•forg 4 Dower **,‘ 8 Ds. IC rim M.) re. 1 ii .04. N. (331. 4a. 5.1.) 2 1 y,, "0. 11. ph. 30 , . ii, b!, I i WTYLL.....I Iq 104 .14 A. A'tr'__.~ AM, AM.. •11111.110. Do. brlose‘. doom- De. do. hr. D. Ofd Idle (Orme I 11. - I. — sic) i IsZki r iE legj er Yew.. Jae .I • CV• 4 I. • &oak,. low and Illarlgrag. te. IrdMerford Xtaintag se . Ingerfned * I Ili - • • • •,• • • •11 , , Tack Bad Newoutle D'• if••• • • • •• • ..... 1S . - De l.7i;;; ------ .1.:1,/ . 10. .T•rii ii..4. - iiiii:;i 14 I .. de 14.74 1p 1 Da Bo 10,01•0 . ..... . 11172. 71 Da ltrfouiss • .._ ! 2 Do. PROMIKt ll4 60 Swag 11•161/00..S. Oh 31 11. 2 . 3 . 3.4 F. 26 4. 16 In nip. le D... 0..... 2.41.2 h. •..i IS P• 32/•• 10an... $ Ds. 4.. Orr. 2p. C. 20 Deekara• sad Andeas. lall I I DI lonia sad 0,424244. ' 0 IlkmtaTo•l6Ceste Corn q 1 0 .1 2 . 11 ,Cloa 21 Dew (0 . 4 2'.4 sb. 114 Laske h rrl. W• 21•22 177 'I'D/men/a 7 Da 4222,D.r. L. 4 1..; II Illp. 7 Daum 11.0•0131 4 2 Da., 40. Dew , 121 is DM 14642 1 Do. NW 13 13p. LWOW •la linabov .. 4 41p, 40 Da 106 A.M. 310 161 0 Le , / Da. 101.31.. M. 4 b. •,3 1.1./. I Nal= Lia, ad $ Ds. ID. •Lat. OD. 15 hip. Ner/144 3of Pm./ lll 6 6 1 D. Sot. 24..2. 4 1.•4 OD 0.14242 mad 144.42242 p. 14 Wades 12 11.1Vaters..!3.11 /311330/1 Lys/ .... sf 66 De. Y.. t 5.... 6164 "10 10 20 Peru eat 0.4... lB 30 214 De. X.. 24 340. to Paris and 11•000 3l 311 11 Da. 24•• .... .. ..... 1 30. / Po* mal Ilismbearg 4 244. 40 De. Cows. Datio 44 Op. 1i ROOMS OW Mem -.... 36 27 40 Do. 4.. Dada.. 3 40. 11 33.01•••••/ Mom ..... 344.. 1 A. &rip l4. Op. 11 2.'400.. .11 5Z..... .4 00 4 Ds. ei• 0 , 01 lbws am/ 1f•5ta....... le. ti 222 .... 822222 • 2 71.12 1*.... 1 Go. 1 rm zw.r. 31 213. ri.i. P.LR1 " : 0..... , Aram 5... 11.41 1 :1. 1 PM. ••• lawn . .. IN II ":-;7 — s. I ;:O present, end thin in an additional reason why producer, Phowd.dt", rigidly to short-time working, and keep down predurtion. Any ia„ creme of production part now, by muffling au additional demand . f oe the raw material, will only enhance its price, which i. most undeUr. able in present circumstances. The step taken by the Rank, by limiting discounts and Increasing the raki, of money, will tend to • put a check non anything like wild speculation either in {cod stuffs Of cotton.—.lfaorikesfer I...epress. WOOLLES CLOTH.—Landry Arm G. mere sna about m avemireattendanee of merchants at the Cloth Kills thin morning, and them wan a slight improvement in the amount of Limin,vi even compared with Saturday'. market, which in generally the most NIA of the two. The leading purchases were in Petcmhains, low bluis and wool-dyed blacks, with a tolerable sprinkling of pLods, nhawln, he , and prices, generally, were dam. BLANKET& —l(rarnmoNnwirus, Arun. S.—There was a mammas attendance of buyers in the Blanket Hall thin afteroocn, and a greater quantity of blankets were mid than have changed A: trillion one market day for rote manthn pant ; b addition to which novena orders were given to the manufacturer. far particular aorta foe enpurtation. From Ms LONDON GAZETTE.—The3day, April 6. BANKITPTIL _ - JOHN ramnaiairr, Shronstiniy - 71;oitionnder, to surrender A p ti 14 k May 13 at 11, at Birogagbam San, ninth, Wolverhump.i ton, k Smith, Birmingham • off. swig., Whitmore, Birmingham. &Isar Di-trox, Norirlek ' earrip, April 14 at 1, it May 20 at 12, at Basingliall-ra. Bain, Wi/kborati & Roth, Nicholas-lane; ad Bell, Oneroati-st. lboinv Komar, gootharoptan, attorney, ApPLIA & Nq 13 at Basingbakn. Bois., Walker, Lomhard-strret ; off. aroj, Bell, Canna:irk Toole. 6111/" Bridgewater. spinner, April 211 & May Ii at 11, at Enter U. hob., Hahne & Co., Newton; Trevor, tridgenatet ; Morton. Filler; of apish, Hernaman, Exeter. JAM. BICIAW WARD, ltirminglioni. cheese Bator, April 11 & Nap 13 at 11, at Birmingham (t. 5015. 1 2212 i, Stafford, & James, hi, fitingham ; of. saolg., Valpy, Biros Frunnese. Goonon W npoN, Par ' ise Berkshire, tkarer. April II at Lis Slay 10 at 11, at Baainghall-rt. fiol., Pi .1201, of basin., Groom. Abehoreh-Line. INSOLVENT 1 J. Dayiey.teerieree.ter., Kessmagres, 11.111.1144, W. li.sysaet. 15deseAll. Derbyshire. 111,1f11.1.1 , F. Bishop, Clieitegibms, sbiressaber. S. A. iDatebly. Seib. losiging•besee- T.lrin. Stec%pert. Chesbire, beer E. Deesey, West Derby, Issue/Is% 7.grsd er ie. Liverrnel, rk•tvel ler. H. Hewett, Surkereeibe, Devoe.!the. J. Hewitt. Laosc.....the-Diore. hes , , mat cooper. TL:14.4441.ra w , are, faelaorlat, aereakey, tad dealer. I. blattlerykliaareb-rl. rreld.aroa. Jere.. j.alreabaaa paaaoleet. masa.. R. aameneratuer M.M. I. O. S•ater. Baleubead, tleelry. bodatlag surve, T. Twice, laver ae ,aol, licensed Laner. rry. Alwswke , amwttl:t. potb. IT. Warn; Pr•lenanal.eettage, 14. bream* Deena,am, S. Wpm. Kara Ala. r.aupsilee. farmer. DECLARkTION. 01! DIVIDENDS. J. E. Green, t -34., April 12, &two lolLowing Mondays, at 0.113.111... Birchlo-lane. K. Mann, Ilantlitadon, chemist —lat die. of &a, April ; & two rguent gatiudar., at Edward.', Frederizlenpl. J. B. (Jr.m, Wrot.ag., Southwark, clerk to a wvc merchant-14 div. of 3.. 2d., April It, & two following Monday., at cannan's. Birchlo-lane. A. YrairOTM, Fore 44 City, chemist-2nd Mr. of lid., Aprll 12, two subtequent Moodayv, at Cannon's, Birehln-lanc. A. Seidman & A. Lam, Pore-st., City--aril Mr. of Ind., April 12, & two subsequent Mond ays, at C.11211',.. Bitchin-lane. DIVIDENDEL—ApriI 23. C. Ashby, Bishop's Scortfurd, Hertford, shirr, tailor—April 27. J. Bickerton, Castle-st , trouthwark, hat manufactorer—April IS. W. ilictcrton, Yingston-upon-ll tall , timber merchant—April 30. D. Burton J. Barton, Middltino, cation spinners—April 27. W. littptn,Villicrs-st.,Mrttntl. or:nye:otitis. —April 29. r. A. Rannaford, Exeter, bookseller—April 27. J. Jame, Cluirmf trd, porer—Aprtl 27. J. Knights, Great Melton, Norfolk, cattlt• deakr—April 29. J. Prior, Macey, Cornwall, to:or—April 30. J. I. B. Wright, Liverpool, Mu, - -Itst. SEQI:ESTRATIONS. - t4ill4m Stewart Dorman Wm. horn, draper, April 12 & May 3, at Illack's George F..irley & Robert Thomsen, Glasgow, wholesale imninorgren, April 12 & aloe 3, at °mirky% tlianb., Glasgow —Robert Render. son Robertson, Dunfermline, manufaetarer, April 14 & 30, al itamal& son's Chasob., Dunfermline—Alexander Rohnon, Dumfriet furreco. April 12 & May 1 1, at Gordon & Whitelaw's Chamb., Durnfrie, max Wallace, Vl'anlie, Hinburetobire, wright, April 12 and May 3, at Dames Chamb , Edinburgh. PA RTNERSIIIN DISSOLVED.— J. Arming & J. Dearl^. minster, Devonshire—J. Barns & 8.. May, Bri.tol—R. Cana k B. Moulton, Woolbridge, Suffolk-8. Carry & IL Leonard, jun , Brig.& —IL Clark P. J. Contends, Pulerasaane, City It. Dacron & J. Devieon, Manchester—W. Dicker k G. Meek, Cr..l,e.et., niggle, W. Turr, W. Hodmem. P. R. Hall, Bury, Lonrashire, ee, far as regards',. Dirkle—E. IL.IIF, M. H. Steinthal, L Strindml. &T. Hertz, Manchester, PO La as regards T. Hens—lL IMAM!, it T. tihrtm.,bury—W. B. HE • P. It. W. Alittr,dge, City—E. Iloßins. C. Veltmann, kIL Mareland, Stockport, Lim-Aire, so far as regards F.. Holiins—W. Jockfton & H. (V icr, Sbeftgld— W. Jackson P. T. Wood, Ikalaiton, Sta &welder—H. Kenyon & J. Poyser, Wen Leigh, Lancia:tire—G. Martin & E. Cade, Exeter —H. Opprsheim, jun., & S. Opp, nheim, Mensal-et, Whitechencl— W. T. Probyn & Sloper, jun., Pontypool, 31unmouttotire—W. Ridgway, P. J. Ridgway - , at 1.1. Abington, Hanley, Statiordohira, so tar as regards W. Ridgway—E. Shrigley k J. Williamson, LIIIMPINT —T. Sparing", S. Bperringe, W. Bperrings, G. Sperringo, J. Bennett, & 11. MiNom, Prenelvy, Gloucestershire—O. T. Symons & S. T. Hid. dams, Newlyn East, Cornwall W. Theakstone & H. Umoleby, Pedalo—m. Tlionsrley &J. Dod, Lverpool—G. l'horoton, B. (Es son, P. J. n .on, Lelesser—S. Woodhouse, T. Ward. to J. Prins, Men. cheater, so fur sa regaids J. Prieat. SHIPPING INVILLIOHNCE.—BLarte. m. laaa. blll4 Mt. 11111. aaa. Ort. Malta . . 0•0 Koßang . . 0 1 0 lagle,•ta 0 keel. ass WairrfOtti .. 0 Menem . .0 ' MarseUk• . . • Maras, awn I Dcratewle• 0 1 Frame . . 0 o Orey.,lll.W. 0 0 aye 7 Oar , •.!J•ea. • I 0 Llama Urn s o Anson owl • Merl *pro in manicure . .• • minutemen. N.YAt Apt IS. Gasvcsrvn, Are.. 6. —Arrhrd : 6th, Hibernia, and Agenoria, Guernsey ; Lady Flora Hastings, Mauritim ; PLigwenllv, bniona; Marrnion, Porto Rico; Samuel Boddington, Calcutta; New nu may. Havre; Prospetite, Charante ; AmpuLt, and Ann, Matkillco; heath, Solonica ; Branch, Pilmo; Mary Ant., Copenhagen; Spot, r, ,ilia.—toiled: sth, Elizabeth, Quebec Diadem, (ape. 6th, Baleen, Denman, Tinley, and Centurion, Quebsc ; Saar., Ilenderby, and &china, Baltimore; Boorpnaloa, Penang; Chin., Madras; Elizi,e‘th, Celcutta; Magnet, II when., ; Sarah, Newcastle; Douglas, St. Jelin's; kiperance, Encamp; Queen, Newar.indland. Livr. arum., Aeon. 6.—Arrived Enna, Barcelona ; Nereid, Alex andria, Egypt ; Zephyr, Atexandr.o, Egypt ; aiehlawid, Venim ; airunt. Antwerp ; 'torrent later Schmit, Bremen; renelope, Coll. Fedi ; Mutual, Manwilks ; Aberdeen, S.re/1102i1 ; Jarnarae, sc. Jollies, New Brunswick. Manz/ : Sarah Sands downer, New Took ; Earl of Cbotre Bombay. The barque Orion, from Baltimore for Liverpool, came in comet Feb. 19,111. 17, long. 56, with the schooner Eleanor, of aml from Limeriik. at midnight. Both Air* in re considerably dam .zed, and remained in crap any durilg the night, and nest morning the Orion aupplled her with water and pro, Wonr. The schooner had tort one man sin data previonedy. Both vessels made water, but kept en far their port of destination. [Advertisement:]—A DANGEROUS DISEASE OF THE Luna AND SIMI %CM MK= lIT MeLtowar'e OINTIII.NT AND 1 . 11.1.8.-• Mr. Thema, Randall, 7, Cottsge-place, Solocinctaais, Ldneboase, formerly a large farmeroleclaree that his health for twenty years pat had been a eery pacarimui, owing to a derangement of the beer sad atomach, that he wan frequently rased with rick 11t PpOSISIF, whieh near' choked him, that he often anticipated the bring found dead by his laboarrn ; but spite of such ci ingrains symptom& he Woo perfectly eared in the course of a month be rubbing Holloway'. Ointment fate Ms chest, stomach, and right aide, and tubing the celebrated PM% which are sold by all druggists, and at thepeoprietar's establishment, 741, Strand, Leaden. .11 ABERNETHY —Mara DI, at IF, Idgi.etnet. Aherdees, Kra J. Abern vth7..l e daughter. AUL 1 S. at Speedos HAD, Derbyshire, Ow wile of Y. Ark weight, Seq., or a daotth ter. tiItAIKIIII.L.—ApsU 4, at Tottenham, the wile or J. Bembrll, p.m , of • daughter. DUMF.—April 4, at Itnathaes, tM wife of 8. J. Watt, Wig., of • Kw. •1111 BIIACKLEY.—ApriI A, at 2, Bainiltea•plere, Vbethoteis Brectlty, de voi sad heir. 11 YNO —Aprll 4, et TM Views, 14,tiop•s Stanford, the wife of Cape. Reth7 Myna. 14.5., of • we. CAFFIN —Aril I, at itriasthsa. thew Ire of the Rey. O. D Cala, ath the is W. JoNiet ge Othord, of • doubter. CARLTON —Meech SA at At. Jest, .4 /wised, the wife of the Dry.,. Cioli A. or • thaithter. ODLTDUXIIT.—ApeII 3, at 0141 ester.plece, IN7 Cultherst. el • Wth gill boa. COPS —4/01 4,th Park Reuse. B,Jfv 0, Wm W. Como( a eth. YLETCNAIt —April 0, as Writtle, the wife et the W.. A. Fl ober, DD.. P OO, b 41.10 w. Follitthe —Barth 211, at Portray, t h e wife of Yr. Faith, tothitor. id • dagiger. Of BLS—Aril I, the wife of the Rey. DT. 001 e, of Brarwkithithe• ewe Hthersogit.hill, Demential, of • &gather A 11141.31 —Aped 4, at Climbers-pace, Deldrategeothe, the Rog Yee Wen 14 Kora so. LOl4O —A, ell 1, Mrs. P. S. Leg, or Burford, Sow Amedoery. Wm. d • Ova • f 144. Ck 11.—Marelt 11. at Ptak Doug hoof, the eats .1 R. Mille. In , of • es ugh , er. NAIL— arch 11, at C wthaeheisn Polisishaws. Mee J. Ithd.d a sr. 1077 —Muth 14 at thwthal, the wife of Cath. Z. D. S.U, 1 N . d II dasether. POTTED.—AseiI 4, at o.thaa HO, Rees, the wife of It Pother, Dn. 001 daughter. RA Mo t V.—April 4. at St. Itheloar4 Grammar SchaiL logatrw B . W. . 16 of lhr Ks•. •. J. Ruby, of a gm. n EVNuLDS.—ApaI 1, at Upper liglergithet, Nth R. Itetheift.• o $lll7ll —April 1, Yee. R. M. Saii.b. 10, anownrin. 131•0•••.••• 315 . TOTTESK AM.—Aprtl I. at Dthassolth. Um with 34 the Ley. IL I. TM. et • daughter. =Mt& —Dank at Priam. wthare, rystosth, the wire eg R. Tether. Eft.. w• s , n. TUN it ',CLIFF —Werth th, We. of • thethief. WiltD6olL--April 3, ides. H. W. J. Mather, Ones then. Toiteeheth. • OM. - . a. Ft OK 111-116111L—Ifor* et 100. blroot.Olateow. IM DA, DTayl..f. J. FAA*. ANA. tooro.lOat, to, *ma* W. to Ilito Mab. Dow Ace. fifth dooglttot tbe tote J. Ktfo. 1t01..01.11 011 . D LL—GOLDIIL—ApoII 1, as P a t .., nl. Ilto A* obarkottoot Oar. 1131. of lb. Loyal lostt ofd. Ant Devy. 10 Root *lob, WY douobtor I f B. H. Gold, , of OolAbe I. I.lll* OMEN —AD W AUDIS —llLsook 117. at 111. llariorotb, Wrotniaster, ►bt *1 Mew A. Da tadade, *a of A. Own, 6d , Ern WOW... to A.* Wog *ovine, of W. lolorstdoe, 144 boolybleo rearbralmotra. Pltklal:411-510W111-1A—Mareb 31, at tit Marrs, Abeeganta.7.__Bl km W. Peak*. W. Perkins. log-. of Madera, Mem.. , to mim 14..r011e. of Aber. alty. IIIt . MORDS—HAMMOND.—AmiI 3. at Flee,ley, W the Rev. C Wgrangs M A.. C. alehymn, Esq.. aolleimg, of I.laagollea, to ham), Cbartoucan. "uA... • H solg tom, of remiralb las, mg MMmar weft k Lodes. Ptaelley. Tliktl ha LD —MATTHMW 3, at ha. Pancras, by tin Bev. V. CM J. P. Thetlimial• Candeagood Vallm, so KW Mailbags of Tbatelsam TlloslBoN—NlSBlSTf.—Marek3o,"at 6, Wan Mall/am! street, rflaboll‘ by Me Key. De. Gram, P. Thesamm, M.D.. to lam? W 4 * Ne Blinalt, Em. ABB ATI Ag.—A ft 5. at Frimlay, gamy, Capt. Abraham, formerly of ti• imy al tary Caine-. aged 75. ABlLtit A 4.pail A. al Ilosaulea Helm, Barrow road, of MOW emelt, Prank, sad It. R. Abraham. ita aged 25. OCl4.—Aprll 4, Banta'. Um wife of Mo. J. Isom, of 17, C 11 • 1 0 6% ---• •• 110 . 7 "4 21—Xs 'eh SO, at Ilew Villa. DXSteld, S. /Wee. sq..e“ Asool9.—Aptil 3, at Park •place. 211wa. aart Chavaeol4, Ma.. X." .. . relW et the late T. tifeeta. Lg.. of Bach. COALF....—Xareh 30.11 St. Altruto. 7 ceatea.lw.. whew. TS 3S CONAXT.—AWS 4. at Sark heehaw Ca thartme, the ertlie elf . IL 099.01. DO K ADAI —V AI.DI3%.O . ..=r, relict of 30. G. Cooper. el 311, ,330011, wed be. DICILII4ION.—ApaII 3, at St. Joha'hereed. 2. DIWWW, 000 01 CO' T Dtrklawot, 73.31.. aged IL RAWSON —March 31, at tioaford. X 'WHIM, Nee- TOWS• 01 0. ' UM law I. Harlem, Sao .of Folklagtea•plaee. Sew. Il2o2.—Apall 3. J. 21w. .of imnrylAsee, 1[9.9-999 9 . 9." N. Au el liaelware, aged 71 XACILLEW .—Aprtl 4, at PoWatt Lodge, TlrlekseMin, A. ILAAJew, 7910.. awd TEKIIO2.-11pefl 11. at A:Warier, Owt. OD. Patenow Wily ha N. tate Littet..o•l. C. Pram.. aged IA PHALrik—Ar ti 3, at Chavelattla K• 03, 4 1.0 *.T• We WT. J. rbelps. PHNTICIL—ApeII I, et Ramfage. NW C. D. Pronlin, Omens el 0 9 1999 Kr. T. Preallse, rf Notdaglra. 9014 79. - t. at Uxbridge. N. N. 2 ... 7 . 1 " . ."*" WalwAAguare. f •