The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-08 00:00:00

SPORTING. NEWMARKET CRAVEN 'METING. Wray rose.-11ne confusion that creme from the epertoee of theormed immediately after the nee the the Newmarket gemented our obtaining particulan of the running in time to forward Uri with the remit. We now subjoin them liannirse.—lt is almost superduous to my that the "isms were got together without delay. end ereeittei7 et the time ibied were tautest at the trot signal The Bret running was made by likerd-maccire, followed by Lyme., V.mprre, Free Linos, Beet Bower, end • few others, the homy weights lying well up with them, In a cluster; all, in het, were In good podding sleeps Cler mont (the ituotid colt), vie blundered jug sfter starting, 'asi Nat • lode puma; fletunately for kin the pace was met tied be reeshed Ms boar hems they had run • • Min At the mhos The kid been and still tolliag e = o , „ tuck the bed Deo Deeftemeesie, aad, with , Pam, and Qom et nee st Ida Wool tie the rumble to the hes et t he 6AL Chemed here took fie reseed MOON and getting deur of his how, her rad skeet two in the wake of Lyncinis, who wasted& =palms Uri VanlM lik inlowid e with the horse* thee littepoint einem drop *. leek, the rare, about half way between Ike tare sof the Duke's M ma left to four. Clermont-now ran up to Lynam, bed no aff inity to depriving him of his lead, kept M front ft dio dune, and us. elereely by • length. Vanuli mei sting mooed Lymeadi about Milynres lirsalsomo, sad made a oporting rose for the itematt money, egeM tls Mess lOU he Ms owner by a haul, Lynerus • god fourth, Thews Mhos/ Pales Math. Run in 3 minute. 9 moods. Mr. Ow, Is Wilt., hoe 5a1bed4,0991., ht Medea te the star, which, Om free didymium', aresem din 1,1391. Ikea. et hi Meads also await of seal Mama A. le ever the one wine tevaerhas win, the awed betters see hens. lIIITTING UP TO TWELVE. O'CLOCK. &muse &rhea-0 tot apt lied Ilart (t & setoff ). notemaarratau Sewn. —II to 4 wet Clermont Twornocht No Ocurua nehmen-7 to 1 apt Planet, 1 to 1 eget The Liberator (t). Ilwaoroi.rrtil lithew.-3 to I mpg Clermont, 12 to 1 apt Rehm U to 1 apt Weirdos. Cos , mc ',,,,'• to 1 apt West (t), 44 to I apt Sting (t). Drum—, to 2 apt lient's int it), 91.1 opt Suit's LA (t), 14 to 1 opt While. lot (t). It to 2 asst Tan Tromp (V, 11; to 1 opt Planet (V, II to 1 age' Ydnrote, SI to 1 apt The Liberatir (t), 20 to I age Glen. tilt (t), P. , tot apt led Hart (t freely in be I apt Mr. Martin, 44 to I apt War Eoglo (t), 40 to I apt SO to I apt Hingham. IWO to li sip Good Colt (I), 10001.10 opt Matting haw..4.l.l,,. N. lOW to 10 Hale (t). Wentuohr. a shy Ile, but containing a was at great !Wrest is the be which two nags that have wads *wee aware in the Ditty and hare two hid agairt lo as sateast that must have emelt, the pairliato at their feleads. wade their eponym. Oa Tasaday Wolat It was sat at al dear that neat@ teardd show, sad la wiwoometee Red Mart was WWI at a hostler hew than eras ; It tot was ale taken freely abut him hr the Delo, ha which even=l:=U to 1 ; he soiltrod a Mbar doilse this the snivel of lir. lames reerwell all douirt Mewl his ; an am\ as IS to 1 la hemlbedla bavbe hip WI aplast kb& the ilmefoilia of the no It MN be sallterat bads/ Hart eat mi la*, wad Stat = mbierad on ow Aslarreirole animal et Mimi nen Worths wool piasa. A 10 ow offered maks, Id net after Am" awl Mb pp between the Lliorstsr ad IOW& • ard hoot a day's mart tart' wet her the flabseta, NNW my MN !stereo ; the weather _woe lawsivkley re the BommerWarfsace or 3W. Per Syr WA hrt, 4 yet, eat 711 s, 5 ye,, Illatar emlopsd. Ilot 31b.—T.Y.G Inalte• Word /Mgr n, 3 yrs ( 1( I ® 0 1 Mr. Swim% mums" 4 yrs al 3 f rt r 4. = l : .al = 4l •onj ra ll IT . . Primo 4 ANY Oreard's Poselk 11 rs ja lt 5 BOWes 2Osl ea WOOl2l/01. allaillefille . fol. Awed by West Arm Ihrolb, nut Widmer; Wo nay mut VIM* drape Aim " flair where WlNm final and Yr 145 no to • dewier Ar • tow sleilm; Wllinumomailreoa r mi tbattort. th rom b r i. ma rree l " 4 kiai. "M irt h" Nil a Glma The Irmo mei all tho relymot woe by a Tength . . lbso, 1 min. llama 111471•111•Ataa it s• mg. WO* /Or B..yr.oids; colts. Sot 71e; and tWal A.M. (111141 m) et Bkeraseena Mb Gat Aams's Lames (P. Butler 2 Lore lenodies Media nobs (Bartholomew 3 flo I la Mk tits mmlo Y 1 the runnier, and wcw in • caster by tewhoollin. Thaw 1 mi. 414 am VabOsamerx Sea" dII sm. each, h. ft., for 3-yr-olde R.M. in ttlearpiesis, 3tr. id Als. (P. Butler) 1 Gab 11044% Mos. hat IA (Nat) 2 Doke et Iftlimesith Bad Hart, let 71b (H. Beh) 3 lard EOM.% Vesonetz, ilst ftb (Mee) 4 Betas( 110 1 tie Bat Bart mods main at • me imse Itesiaarter eta me ins Ihm espiami by Mo who meld Stan ho that WA% whore t , sod Mot It op Si MI W.111.11i 118110 r me novorhAmeneda caught, sod woo hue by • hark Palms Isaac AM Mart as tar. Vercerts nowhere. lime 1 min. 49 we. Yams. D.M., AO, h ft. Yr. Oay . lhodkent, tel 71b (P. 11u:11 , 1 Uri Ohipaw's Oamplracy, let 7 t• 4 as lasallmh who wailed earn halt.way up the am 3 tom by a Wah. Las 1 ado 4544 m. Elam. fa 6 T.T.C.—Mr. Ilyag's Garry me. 7st 101 h, re mised 1416= acT IMmilts Besalnheence, 7.1 1111 b. HOUGHTON MEETING, 1547. Itarve.—laid Billoacsor Van Tromp apt Mr. O'Brien'. The Lilm robw, eat W, twA, hat mile and threequarters of TALK., 500, p.p. lI.Mo Intettkiena. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. OWWWWWOOer Emma. In RE STU J. A. Borates, AN NOOLTWIT.—This imol vent was knighted for services rendered in Chisel in the year 1839, at which time he was muter and part owner et the ship Cambridgeshire, which he converted into a vessel of war, end placed at the disposal of Captain Elliott. For bin eseduct he received the thanks of both houses of parliament, end now claims a large sum as compensation for his losses, bat the claim has been disallowed by the government. This was the dsy appointed for the granting of the final order. Bagley appeared on behalf of an opposing creditor, and maid a medical certificate bad been handed to him to account to the non-attendance of the insolvent, hut it am of so vague sad unsatisfactory a character, that he must ask the court to dismiss the petition, as the insolvent did not appear. The burned comminioner, after looking at the certificate, said there was no reason stated therein to excuse the insolvent's non-appearance, and therefore ke should dismiss the petition. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. —WEDNISDAT. Before Mr. Serjeant Adam.. TRIO 11cmumr Faviu.—Dassid Roteldffe, a soldier in the Grenadfer Guards, was indicted for having stolen the sum of U 1.7 e. 6d., the moneys of Harriet Grainger. —The prase atria, a domestic servant, deposed, that on the day named in the indictment, she was In company with the prisoner at a eascert given at the Marquis of Granby tavern at Knight.- bridge. While there, they provided themselves freel with various kinds of refreshments, and more than once s he had eassion to take out her pane, and while in the act of re turning It, after paying for something, the prisoner took the parse and its contents from her. On being cross-examined, the proaecutrix stated that she did not press for the puree to be returned, as he promised to give it to her when they left the place ; but this he on parting with her refused to do, and she gave him into the custody of • police-officer. Evidence was called to contradict this version of the matter.—ln summing up, the learned judge mid it was ex- Unordinary to what an extant domestic servants suffered themselves to be duped by soldiers. They were foolish enough to be charmed as it were by the tall and portly figure of a floe young fallow encased in a scarlet jacket, to such an extent that they actually placed their reputation at stake fir the mere pleasure of waEnag arm-in-arm with him. He (the judge) was sorry to see girls were such fools, but he supposed it was an infatuation they could not avoid.—The jury pro nounced the prisoner Guilty, and the learned judge, after briefly addressing him, sentenced him to six months' hard labour. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLOUCIESTER, Aran 7. •-• • Catu. Si'.—Dellsra Mr. lustier Manic Bounty, e. CLaraz..-Cuta nos Suttross.—The plain tiff, a plusher in Cilowsiger, wu employed in the Swath of October bet le do wink repain to the root el • home be le the defsedent: after the work wee dew, it woe twiYlaM that wes mill oat of Grin ; and upon suminalle• • baba was hound to be eat and in jured, In ausesgmthe 'whereof the rain peutrated into several it ihe Wow= is thithmese and mum& emseider able issoogaWahlimen. The weeds complained it were, that the defewlent mad he saw Doessit ge to the boat gnaw aa the reef it the douse end hied dawn and eat the lead, and tles put it into his esohpothet. This, if true, weal have subjected the pielodr to be indicted *a Way; and he, dialing sash an imputation igen bh mostability, iblennthed to get righted by a Omni winsome wale wiled to pewee the words; and sae it the pithatirs senante, embegth at the Vim nth the ree4 al shied that the plaintiff did net eat the leed. Upon lIIIMISSIIIMINIthe, it elicited that the plaintiff wee the Wpm= gen the ro mu of when the repairs Ina ecosplehtie w i r t or elm shown that the dolludant, joetbehre the eon dawn from the roof, did go up • the Is Mir end ever the parapet. Kr. Junk* Mauls am meed me, eat left it to the jury to say whether the de. lbodent used thewordo latmollog to impute that the plaintiff ono the lead : flu, he wee •led to a verdict. The jury found far the delludent Jortwoon 5. Ifium.—Basucst or Pommes or 11Am nung—The Wray Jaim is the begbisr of a haw at and the debodemt the ens of a wregworaller egthodatik. peedesbassime amiebted in the year litb the plead(' liebg duo 18 pen of age, and an attaehmeat was is agpainn ea the part die gsbethat. The wither el theihdatiff j _however, in come monee of tree that the men bad en seguaintusee with •Wm Raptle, e>lesea to in album The bigamy, homethr, was eargilawarl. mbar skis-W- become t, and is the cans of the year Illth the was de- It • WU, which wen pot eat to imese, and died at the and et the menthe *sea he birth. A norabor aflettee from W besnelesk owe proltheed sad reed, be the a ds elowtng the anaekamat subsietles, and the Wen eras &huhu( at the tine they were volamm. The matios of As plaintiff was called, end thread to • wwwl bw d ea whisk took piece between her soul the dahullent mp ; etthe mu yef ,in porearker, after the witness = the i her daughter the absdant 1 1 2 11 11011wri wig • heed nun, eat - he Zed& oft marry then; log wadi de se saw lithos. On anether emnien she smug, “T# me peebbely, do you intend to many her or not? " b tielt he am niered, .. I do intend to room her. Do you thuds I should have come hem, and bee what I base dine. If I did net Wand to marry her ? " bother wm lmently repeated upon several osomisea. lan ti heplain •2 was win delivered of • child, the de geggm mill sentimang the uthintions through the whole of' the WWI, of that yam mad the aping of ll* In May of that year the plaintiff's father mid is bed hard be wen gulag se many ?dim and math he In limo at me after what hail l t ri t plait Thh sue mapi m M ai diehed, end the dedesideat es- V ie that the ntlff could believe it after he to-merry her. The last visit to the' gib es the 18th of Kay; the defendant on the Mee Deltic. The snood (Auld lived aria awl then died. Upon crose-eunsination it defendant's father objected to the match, wit thwart that the contracting parties were too yomth. two families were on friendly term, and used to viiit each other. Mr. Whiteley, Q.C., addressed the jury for the defendant, chiefly in mitigation of &limpet.— Mr. Justice Mauls summed up, and said it was rather bard for the defendant to set up as his defence that having succeeded In deceiving some simple people, they ought not to have aUowed themselves to have been so deceived by him.—The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.—Darcages, lbol. - - - - - Caown Cover.—Before Mr. Be►jsnt Gasrlee. Tun Burros. Meausit.—Lonisa Ferris, a young woman aged 29, was Indicted for the wilful murder of Patrick White, at Bristol, on the Ist of Nov. last. The deceased was a member of the police force at Bristol, and had to: some tine prior to the day in question cohabited with the prisoner. On that day be was at her house in company with several other persons, who, from time to time, as the day advanced, called in; ale and spirits were drunk, and the prisoner be came at length much intoxicated.—A witness of the mine of Saintsbery said, that at about half-past three in the after noon the deceased was below stabs sitting down ; he had his shirt and trousers on ; the collar of the shirt was open; no quarrel took place; he saw the prisoner pat her hand upon his shoulder and round hi. neck. In a moment a groan was beard, And blood was perceived flowing to the ground from a wound in the throat of the deceased. The poor man died in about halt au hour from loss of blood, before which, how ever, he managed to crawl on his hands and knees into the street, where he was seen by one Robert Comb's. The de ceased said, " Mrs. Ferris has cut my throat." When the prisoner perceived that the deceased was is a dying state, she became greatly agitated, and went in a fly, which be longed to one of the witnesses, sad had been standing at her doer, to the poliee-station, and there surrendered herself, saying that she had cut a man's throat at her house, and at the same time turning to her father-in-law, who was there, added, "the man that has disgraced you and me."—Mr. Hefting addressed the jury for the prisoner, and contended that the case amounted to manslaughter only ; in a moment of excitement and passion. produced by drink and jealousy, the prisoner had caused the death of the deceased —Mr. Brij. Omelet explained to the jury the legal distinction between murder and manslaughter; and remarked that where a person caused the death of a fellow-creature by the use of a deadly weapon, it required very strong provocation to reduce the crime to manslaughter—The jury, after some consideration, found a verdict of Guilty of manslaughter.— The prisoner was sentenced to be transported for life. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—TAUNTON, Tv►aDLY. CIVIRS CAl . ..—Before Mr..laitice Cretrrel.l. CHANGE OP MALICIOUSLY WOUNDINO.—Thomas George Sartam, sled 29, was indicted for maliciously cutting and wounding Thomas Clarke, with intent to murder him. There were other counts in the indictment modifying the charge.—The prisoner being deaf and dumb, Mr. Gene, the governor of the gaol, acted as interpreter.—The prosecutor was a painter residing at Bath, and on the 30th Deumber, about See o'clock in the afternoon, he was returning home, when the prisoner rushed upon him at the corner of a street, and cut him in the neck end face with a knife. The pros. cuter threw the prisoner on the ground, and then fetched a policeman. The prisoner was however gone before they returned. The prosecutor had known the prisoner three or four years, but they had never had any quarrel. The prisoner was ultimately taken into custody, and he then mite upon • slate, " I did it wilfully." 'These words he afterwards narked out, and wrow, " I did it because I err jealous of him, and of my wife." (Their wives, it appeared, were nearly related.) A small dessert knife was found in a grating where the prisoner had thrown it, according to hi* I I own written admission. The prosecutor received • wound in the left jaw, and another on the back part of the scalp. Mr. Allen was counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. T. W. Saunders fur the defence. Verdict, " Guilty, with intent to do grievous bodily harm." The jury strongly recom mended the prisoner to merey.—Sentence deferred. ROBBlllY.—John Shearn, George Shears, and James Hawkins, were indicted for assaulting and robbing John Godfrey of a purse and two sovereigns at Midsummer Nor. ton, on the 12th of September —Mr. Stone was counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Saunders defended :he pri tessers.—This was rather • singular case. Mr. Godfrey stated that he was an articled clerk to a Mr. Govet, who bad aloes at Midsummer Norton, close to which village be (Godfrey) reeidod. About half-past 8 o'clock in the evening of OS IIIL et Sot:. Godfrey was going home from the post ilion When be led got about 200 yards from the put-office, and within 100 yards of his own house, he sow four men; one of J. Shears) came up to him, caught him by the col lar, and bellowed in his face ; the three others then came up, and made the same bellowing noise. They jostled him, and went away towards the village. He found his pocket ton down. He followed them and overtook them, when they again began making the bellowing noise. A mob of 160 or 200 people collected and nude bellowing noises at him. He pushed through them to a window in which there was a light, and he was then enabled to recognise the other two prisoners (George Shearn and Hawkins) as the persons who had first attacked him. He went into • house, and re mained there fur nearly two hours before the mob had dis persed. He then went home, and found that his purse, containing two sovereigns and a half, was gone. In his cross-examination the witness said that Mr. Govet lived in London, but the witness carried on business for him in the country. He had bad occinion to sue • great num ber of people, and there was a strong feeling against him in the minds of the poor: he had become a very unpopular man. John Shaun had annoyed him before. It was proved that John Shearn had left the village after this, but had come forward voluntarily to-day to take his trial. Per the prisoners, it was urged that this was no robbery, but that the parties had a strong feeling of dislike against Godfrey, and intended to insult and annoy, but not to rob him.—Mr. Justice Crewmen, in summing up, said the attorney was adopting a most irregular and improper practice in allowing an articled clerk to transact his business in the country while he himself Was living in London.—The jury acquitted the prisoners of the felony, but found them guilty of an vault, and they were sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment in the gaol. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Ou, Curer.—Before Mr. Justice Cokridp. Da. CRONIN'S Callr.—DenniS Cronin surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment charring him with the manslaughter of Sarah Ellen Collyer. The indictment al leged that, before the commission of the felony, the deceased wee sick and distempered in her body, end that the defendant undertook to treat her in a medical capacity for such illness, and in the course or that treatment administered to her a certain noxious, dangerous, and destructive compound, com posed of spirit of ammonia, prussic acid, and bitter almond water, and thereby caused her death. The trial ap peared to create a great deal of interest, and a number of gentlemen connected with the medical profession were present during the inquiry. Mr. Clarkson having stated that he should not attempt to dispute the facts con nected with the dm* they were given very briefly • and it will only be roomy to state, that it appeared the deceased ISM =Mob* been some malady at the commencement of W Peawary, smilied to the defendant, who furnished km Wilk ISM ISSINSIW, which was sent from his own dis presry mai Or is had taken it, she appeared better. =the Clethathat thervrards gave her a prescription, telling boo that she could get the medicine made up at any chemist's, Mil it appeared that on the 15th February a person named admen wee sent with the prescription to the shop of a =rear Coracle, in Camden-town, and he hoc him a bee& of medicine, which he brought bath be he deostatd. ad her taking a tahlespoonfill of the Wow ekeiioMeMeor4 oomphined Nam, and died in the quo of a Tory hw miaow, her death Wag clearly occoal•owd by mods se d orholood la the impound thus furnitheiL—Mr. Dania Carlota was loomina: He deposed that he was a eberlth sad milli fa Bigbohost. Catodas town. Ho montodboooll Mora owalai to bit hop ea the evening of a• Oho/ lobrmy widts growelptlow ho a misname. *Mimes to be Norma of two hulas of owapsosi gilt ammora. dolma asp of turban of opium, Miaow of prank add (hobsebt's strength), two grim et oemposad powder , and six ounces of biter lima I M ellaim poor tioroi dated the led of Februny. Having no atryakoine powder or bitter third water, he sent his boy to fetch sore, mad he breogitt back a twelve-ounce bottle of hitter almond water • and having placed the ether lager clients in a bo ttle, with the exception of the Mryehnlee powder, ha filled it up with six ounces of the bitter shocad water, and gave the mixture to Mr. Johnson. In addition to this evidence, he stated that having been in busker r a chemist for twelve years, he never before heard of strychnine powder or bitter almond water being used as the ingredients of medicine. Cram-examined He was entirely ignorant of the *allies et Weer abased water aed estrgatz miL owier, eadtheywereastnesed teeny reappnieed.. The laa elides etas" Pheressoopcila"waepabitdadeleven years ago, sad slaw eat period there had, no doubt, been a peat advises is seedisal science, and many new discoveries is mashie had been made.—Mr. Clark- an you know anything of the ebTricts7 of strychnine powder, or whether it would be calculated in any way to neutrinos the offset of the other ingredieets of the mature ?—Witness : I don't know anything of the quality or effect of this powder.—Mr. Clarks°, : And yet you did net cannissakone the lan of its having been omitted to the party to whoa you pee the usdiein• ?—Wiener : I did not.—Mr. Ciniono : L amine to Dr. Cronin, will you tell us whether you mint** potent a ion te Mr. Bell, from whom you obtained the diner 111•01111 water N—Wituas : I did not. Mr. Clarkson : Then be ird me mar whatever of knowing how it wee to be used, whether internally or externally. Witness: The Winn ohm& inner appeared only to be intended me as be skin the weer ingredients and mit* op the anally. The different articles mentioned lathe ateniliem.ie Bonet esp,were calculated to neutral ise mesh egkit of uraemia, for instance, would dumper the anode add. Me an not aware that there wore a great amp different descripthen of bitter almond water, and dot non were deadly poison, while ethos were perfectly ).tales. It wee evidently the Wend= of the 'peuaanpaen that the single baler shroud water should need,ha and not the anesnlested IMMO of the bitter end then only es a NM& for mixing the edam ents.—Mr. Clubs : And you filled up the with six mane of deadly poison >— Witmer: I ellsd it up with the bitter almond water that I rutin& ken Mr. Ball.-14. Omen= : Without meaning =aides ilhosiva, will you allow nog be sok you whether preens who haw the prodiedia of a &mist, undergo any oielhol enendnetion Mtn, they do so?—Witness : They do mot—Mr. Jens.. Coleridge lift and observed that, is ou tats WA of it, the net a to make up a wonsiggon seat by a physienn patting in all the =tmotioned is 16 woe nun nonnifirees. Although eal in the ardlinuy meta of tie terns, still it was toe to the _rum for whoa the 'medicine was in tended. fin a ft festiabg was very dangerous in any lON, and he woo net prepared to my what the sent had hoes in the wisest instance.—Kr. Ilorson, a chernite in Ber/i/ownpraa-row, to whom the list applicatitn was made by Ur. Corgeles messenger for the powder and the bitter almond water, but who, not MANSION-HOUSE.—Szootho lornian.—Yesterdey two well-dressed persons, of very respectable ap , named James Chandler, alias Johnson, and Etna emprell, alias Johnson, who hare for some time lived together, and well, upon contributions levied upon the public, were charged by Hereford, en officer of the Mendacity Society, with baying practised one of their ingenious expedients. Mr. aseutant-thanager, attended. Hanford stated that en Tuesday he saw the prisoners together, and knowing them to be begging-letter impostor, he followed them. They stepped in Fleet-street, opposite to Means. Hoare's banking berm and the man pointed to the hones sad spoke to his companion. They then walked towards :ste-hill, and west into a public-house in Shoe-lane, when remained a alma time. The woman than went by to Hoare's bankkarbenes, sad after the same out liessibad made is- WAN tithe porter, and Limed that she bed left the fol- Towial he the pommel and charitable esmideratien the and that she was to return foe as asswee : M. Ilabeelt with Whlthatez, Muth la—Haar an accents thathathe at the alsearame width Mee .nett le Me la webby t the Ide Nr. Jews Pam la Usk mama smbaesmsd , I bath et las rest sr WNW at the most Mende el the Esenesd. mineimil Ode instment to be dim with visa ef erlata the wile% az. thee Male, So main& • etsetemy be the aitaia youth ke theta eleepathe the b &ay queliese, by the INNWSWOMI - MOW WWI MOM WM alik. Owe le per* no welmseenkp MOM had he re memblesd OM W. father Mel es the 17th se liammise. mines Oak rederetel by the severe teem be eesai sm a l tie ars li at Yams& Framaissa el OW Neethalsoth tha ma. seeemed rawer thowieleth ath thaapei the le simian =tiThedate at the tathei b to nem • daletha e Ole Yet Nth plead WOMMW et pereathi eli; mit de thaw* Ina aredtherioamthiallateetwthttaffaragablett r I.7= " msrs2 ; wcif ZWZrZ: 21 .1 1 r. MIN% Id araelanern J. in. Pel4, H.; Campo mei Os, U.; Mara Drummed, tor J. 1t.," M.; Orin lei item 21.; John Pk*, Si rust imetem imported to be the antidote of a medical gewelemes who lin f it* a am time:— Apt be.—l booby set* art aka P to prahalmasZ o at lair premt Impale enoselag am bear haramlansthilthaltlea, obis kali ma lamb et We. era aemethithei ya a s= r. : L t " Midas thater."—Jos • thee% . New thebeethr is • 111 loastevartby &clads 4thetod by Yrs. Mate to teethe ow sualbeller lbw width, If censor, la airman will be Oath Wilms tM hilowed the woman who was joined by the man, and who returned to the backing- house In ablaut three quarters of an hour , where she was t aken lute custody. The zl fp leener, who lad been walking up and down on the ids d ike way in a very Wintry slat.. was dm &P -rebendal Moths officer of the society amortised the pekoes as add boa, who pampered exceeding) by pre tending be he the violins of every sort of awful adamity.— The Lod Mayor said, the list of pretended contributions con tained isismal and unmistakeable evidence, in more than one Maw" of rank falsehood. (A laugh.)-84 J. Pine negatived the signature of his name, and Mr. G. Whinny Meted that the name "W. Maguey" was not in his beetbses Imaiwriting.—The female prisoner said she bed be guilty of the deception, but disavowed any of the man. She assured his lordship that her cactuses M Millgort herself deserved any name but that of idleness. Oa the sentrary, mendicancy, se she practised it, required greet labour, ingenuity, and memory, end the lent slip exposed her to detection, of the consequences of whisk she um perfectly aware.—The meth prisoner said, that the lest of kis having spoken to the woman in the street dIM net peeve that he knew scabies of the 'pass with Mich the bed provided Wok—'As Lard Meyer said, it wee le gilts pr &Mos that the primes turned their peculiar talon; elemide emonat, end sittoneed each of them to isegeleanmem In nelinwell toe two mom* with the addition, m the woof the mom ofhard labour. MARLBOROUGH-STRRET.—Onnors Ro John Lawrence and Ernest Swift were maximised, charged with picking the pocket of Mks Julia Hemmond in an om nibus. The robbery was committed on Thursday last, and the particulars appeared in our paper of Monday. The only additional evidence was that of Thomas Burn, who was in the omnibus at the time. The prisoners, who were both well known to the polies, were fully committed. Buovothoce.—ln the poor-box, 11. from B. H. Ragland, and H. from J. R. WESTMINSTER.—Ocoee OUTIL4OI. Mow Ras was charged with the following From outrage. Mr. Sidney James Salter, a gentleman residing at Parson's.green, Ful ham, whose lace was much bruised and emellen, stated that he war lookig for an omnibus at Hyde-park-c orner , on t h e previous even i ng, his wife and daughter being a few yards in advance of him, when he sew defendant accost them. He immediately pushed between his wife and the defendant, and upon in/retiring why be had insulted the ladies, the defend. ant *nit M a violent blow in the face, and following it up with abets in rapid succeesion, knocked him down two or three time. Complainant, who bad roma books 'none hand, and en unalweilla in the other endeavoured to defend himself, and followed delimelant, and gave him into custody.—Mir Salter, draglteso efeemplainant, confirmed hisstatement. De fondant emilealy ems up to her as she was walking with her maw end " What ! Mary, min so late ! DeMmime admitted that he had made the remark as stated by Mies Belzer, sad mid that complainant immediately came up and struck hie violently with his umbrella. In the ergots complainant Broderip observed that the assault was of a very wanton and aggravated nature, and tee serious for him to deal with summarily. He should, therein, require defendant to put in bail to answer the chirp at the nest Westminster sessions. KOZDZIOCS ASSAULT.—Mary Webb was charged . with the Mewing attack up it Joseph Atkinson, a very infirm Melees pemelosar,9o years old.—Complainant's face wr muck hisimeed. le mated that he resided in the same houses, defendant, who lived with his son. Oa Tuesday « Imputations 'are hazarded in some quarters upon the Bank directorsbecause of their asserted tardiness in resort ing to the extreme measure of disturbing the course of in dustrial exchanges by a further rise in the rate of interest It is assumed upon very questionable if not untenable grounds, that by an earlier advance in interest the incon veniences of the egress of so much gold might have been mitigated, if not prevented. Such is the tenour of the ar gument of the intelligent writer in charge of the Money Market department of the Morning Chronicle. It is quite impossible in the face of facts of every day confirmation to accord with such an opinion. The rise of inte rest ;by one per cent. could have presented no impediment to the shipment of gold to the United States, with a margin of 5 per cent. in favour of the adventure, or order, as the case might be. It is only necessary to refer to Mr. lortley Palmer a evidence before the Commons Com mittee on the bank bill, to learn how inoperative are mere enhancements of the rates of discount to 5, 6, and upwards per cent. for checking the exports of metallic money, when from any cause the current sets in in that direction. It appears that the Cambria and the Sarah Sands steamers. for New York, took from 200,0001. to 300,0001. less than was expected, but the remittances of sovereigns cannot fail to be large before the let of May. At New York, by the advice, to-day, the rate of exchange was 104, at New Orleans 1021. There was a scarcity of money in the market, and even the best houses were purchasing bills on England with their own bills at 60 days' date in order to bring back gold as a profit paying commodity. The action of the Bank hitherto has been quite consistent with the commonest notions of safety in the exceptional position in which placed by Peers absurd legislation. The elevation of interest, as shown, could not have im peded the outflow of gold. But the stringency of action upon the discount and exchange dealing hems cannot fail of effect, by reducing the profits of metallic operations, or ren dering them of more problematic advantage. It is pleasant to find, in the midst of this course of Bank rest:rict us = that regard and respect is had to the of legiumate trade and commerce. 'M PR llionakaator pm* will, by-and-bye, have no longer to complain of the relations of supply and demand being interfered with ; g i r t small knot of Liverpool cotton speculators operating by accommodation bills. It may be stated as a fact, wall known in monetary circles, that a black mark is set not only upon bills representing di rectly that elan of speculation, but upon those which indirectly answer for them in many exchanges anddiscount. . The funds have continued in a declining state to-day. Consols opened at 871 to 1, but at the close after various fluctuations were only 871 to 1 foe money and this account; for the next account 871 to I. In the course of the day they descerided still lower. Reduced Threes were 861 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. k B7l to 8. Long An nuities, 8 16-16ths to 9. India Stoc , 246 to 7. Exchequer Bills, par, to la. premium. India Bonds, Se. discount to 2s. premium. Consols Scrip, 11 to 11 discount. There was still an inclination towards speculation in Spanish stooks, notwithstanding the untoward appearance of things in the mare important matter of the home funds. Spanish Fives maintained their ground at Wif to 41 ; the Threes, 35 to 1. Portuguese, 331 to 41. Mexican, 214 to Dutch Two-and•a-lialf per Cents., 681 to ; the Fours, 901t04. The indirect impugnation of Peel's currency theory sad legislation in the Daily News has, it appears, found a heat of echoes in the provincial press. The Midland Comfier Herald, with much encomiastic observation upon our hum ble labours, week after week appeals for a more explicit declaration of principle. We apprehend that the broad facts stated should stand for indications of the principle. We know not how the money and currency principle is un derstood in Birmingham except from some safe and sorry jokes in which Peel is apt to indulge when the victim is not there present to retort. In the two or three articles of the " Gemini " which came before us some yeah we do not remember any came for ridicule but fair although not exactly mein the drift of the writers. INOLLSM 7117T411. - _ I per Oa Ned. Asa., 104 I 1 — --- 13o;;;Ilefir ANL. dllli 111 Bper CI. Cosa Aar , t:4 4 i 3 per a demb eirW fit II ale. New 14 per Ct Now, *7 I 0 TI 1. Mak LISIL, ft., pm. I pa, I dis. 14. Am, esp. lea. I, 1141,0 10.10. I Ditto so peon, Pea. 11,1940, 9 8.14 4 IllitraCt N. 1 Me., par. lalle Seta, 1444 MI6, tea& 4 re. pa, 1, N. Dltte Ms., aster SIM, 0 01..1 N. 101.410 FONDS. pee Ct. Neale., Nit. 214 I ft per Pea TtleMild• 7141, 00100 I Ditto *on., April It, 114 4 ( Ditto Deterred, 124 0 per Ct. ' , pastel Deeds, dlr. IThill 44 per Cl. Lieu Soak, IN. Ms., No, INO, 74/ 4 NI Dltto AN, April It. Ol i 94 per Ont. Data Imoloase, It Diter Priv. lies.. N OWL ,SI4 4 4 Ditto Deterred, IN 4 per Cr. Ditto Cert., NI 0 per Ot. (Nazi& Oda, 314_ . DUNN:et., Apr. 15, NI Om PAWS, arm a le, 1 • pee C.*. . 7e r S De. . . 11: :: 4+ 6 De. . D. /O lidelee 4,J 111 U. 1i i le leei I r a IL : 'lf KW/m . NI Zane. Grow Lea . lel Tremor, Deeds Mei a z , ewe ea Lambe (SO date, De. Do. 40 den) lls TI .3.. Na 111, WIEWLy T4eeat Ow m PAIR 11•11110--P•life, Ants. The thetla hob loving NM = pat MIL drub( th e week they =Ma lid diet as tethiet theth ma lioniellea el the ei yes the Moak the Atha Mk. 7111. tee., end the Tine le IMIL Lk. They Tee% bereveth WWl* tit end ME Zeolite te aM :tieLhe dedeiteeh me l zorselesi we di r i.r. Se ilia et the istoemoit they no Ne. It mow hod Imo g y ro dem Imam et per Imo IRO last et the prowl slit Om de thew, OM they hopd to fathom ef etheitheseeedy is the thafile, vire It ems selp that thole lipehladho vitae be la Ihmed. Thletit Weeiledelim. tho opeteles met th► to Na. to i ithe N 4 It. Dltheeth hogotheth thus loth beim mated so holm lothebt or soil Is the Ise& Omit thantleatle prethdle thotethet the apeentetars. Oa the one beak they thirtieth, tbe thee to *lbw piths Se With the hods thee We% to lie point hi THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1847. having them, referred him to Mr. Bell, of Oxford-street, was next ex amined, but he merely proved that having been in business as a chemist for a great many years, he had never heard of bitter almond water being used in com pounding medicine—Mr. Jacob Bell depend that be re ceived en order from Mr. Corfleld for the bitter almond water and the strychnine powder. He had none of the powder, and therefore he only sent the bitter almond water, a formula of the powder that he found in a ook to which he referred. There were twenty-two different descriptions of bitter almond water, and looking at the prescription he should not know what description was required, and if such a prescription had been • sent to him he should not have made it op without commu nicating with the physician. Different distilled waters were made use of to mix medicine, some being poisonous and others harmless, but in the former cue he should expect the prescription would denote the strength that was to be used. Chemically speaking, he wu of opinion that the omission of the strychnine powder would not at all affect the quality of the mixture in question ' excepting that the omission of a poi sonous ingredient would have rendered it less poisonous. This powder wu • preparation from nun vendee, h i t t h e quantity mentioned in the prescription would in itself have been perfectly harmless.— Crors.examined If he had seen the prescription he should have kek , wn that the bitter almond water was vehicle for the administration of the merely intended as a medicine, and he would have made use of a harmless des cription of bitter almond water. In that case no mischief would have happened. He had no means of knowing whether it was to be used interna2ly or externally, or in met to whet purpose it was to be apphee. If he had known that the bitter almond water he Pent was to have been used in ternally, he should not have put the wo:d " poison" upon the bottle, because he should think a cheroist would be aware of the fact ; but if he had known that he was dealing with a person who admitted, although in that profession, that he was entirely ignorant of the qualities of the article, then he should certainly have put the word " poison " on the bottle. The article he nut was a concen• tested bitter almond water, but there was some of a more powerful description.—Mr. Justice Coleridge inquired of the witness whether, when chemists sent out the concentrated . . almond water, it was not customary to label it as such ? The witness said it was not customary to do so. In answer to further questions put by Mr. Clarkson, the witness said, that although he did not consider the quantity of bitter almond water that be sent was sufficient to kill a bone, that there was quite enough to destroy a human being. Ile likewise said that there was no doubt the physicians of the present day were infinitely in advance of the ex isting pharmacopeis.—Re-examined : In his opinion the prescription should have defined the strength of the bitter almond water that was to be made use of.—Mr. John Edward Suet, chemist, deposed that be kept fire descriptions of bitter almond water, two English and three foreign. He wee in the habit of making up physicians' prescriptions, and constantly used, bitter almond water. If the word concentrated was not mentioned in the prescription, he should use the strength staed in " Gray's Pharmacopeia," which would be quite harmless. —Mr. Justice Coleridge: Then in your opinion the omis sion of the word concentrated wan an induction that the weak description of bitter almond water was intended to be used in the prescription ?—Witness: Certainly, if this pre scription had been sent to me, I should have used the weak compound.—Mr. Justice Coleridge : And if you had done that, would the mixture have been harmless 2—Witness I emotive is. The learned Judge here inquired of Mr. Payne whether he thought the ease ought to be carried any further?—Mr. Payne said he certainly thought after the evidence that had just been given that the matter was too doubtful to justify a eouviction.—His Lordship observed that it appeared per fectly clear that a chemist possessing the ordinary knowledge of his profession must have known that a weak description of hitter almond water wee intended to be used for the pre scription. Mr. Corfield did not appear to have known any thing upon the subject, and he did not give the prescription a fair chance, The jury then deliberated together for two or three minutes, when Mr. Clarkson observed that perhaps it would be more satisfactory t• all parties that another me dical witness should be examined.—Mr. Robert Venables, a member of the College of Surgeons and lecturer on forensic medicine, was accordingly called, and after having stated that upon analysis he discovered su ffi cient prussic acid in the liquid of which the deceased had partaken te account for her death, he said that looking at the Prescription he should have expected that the ordinary weak compound of bitter almonds would have been used, and that was perfectly harmless. He also said that if the strych nine powder had been added, although it would not have had any chemical effect, it would have acted physiologically upon the system, and would have had a similar effect to ammonia in neu tralising the prussic acid.— The jury here interposed, stating that they were quite satis fied with the evidence that had been adduced, and they at once returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. Clarkson observed that if the case had gone further, be had twenty chemiats present to prove that bitter almond water was constantly an ingredient in the prescriptions they made up for physicians.—Mr. Justice Coleridge ordered the defendant to be immediately discharged. night the defendant came home, and having abased him very mach, seised a heavy brine candlestick and beat bias esout the head with it. IThe land lord deposed that, hearing the cry of "murder," he attempted to enter the room by the door, bat finding the door locked, got in at the window, when he found the old gentleman crawling away from defendant, who was striking him with a candlestick. Complainant was bleeding from several wounds in the head.—A constable proved that defen dant was drunk atthe time she committed the offence.—The amid said the complainant took the candlestick up in her, bat lee haver struck him.—Mr. Broderip committed her for Mel e bet said he would take bail. TRAMS.— BlOARY.—George Alison Overton, alias George Alison, was charged with feloniously intermar rying with Hannah Louisa Foster, he, at the same time having a former wife living.—Joseph Pearson Dixon, clerk of the parish church of St. John's, Bethnal-green, produced the ho dr in which die marriages of that church are regis tered, in which was an entry of the marriage of George Alison Overton with Harriet Hannah Ives, a minor, on the 9th of June, 1839. The certificate was numbered BA.— Mary Ives surd she was aware of her niece's marriage with the prisoner, and had herself seen the marriage certificate. Shortly after the marriage had taken place, they came to reside with her for the space of two or three weeks, during which period Overton had always acknowledged and treated her as his wife. In consequence of some misunder standing, they had separated about three years and eight months since. Her niece latterly being compelled to go out every day to earn a subsistence, she was unable to attend ; a note to which effect, in her handwriting, was handed to the magistrate. On being shown her niece's signature, she immediately recognised it.—Mr. Pelham, who appeared firr the prisoner, endeavoured to elicit from this witness the fact of his client having reason to suspect his wile's fidelity, but her further evidence only went to show that the prisoner had treated his wife with great brutality. it appeared, however, that the two parties, before marriage, had been near relatives, the mother of the prisoner having married the father of his wife.—Hannah Louisa Foster stated that iv the 22nd of July lest she was married to the prisoner at Whlteehapel Church. She had been acquainted with the primmer about a twelvemonth prior to their marriage, and he had invariably represented himself to her to be a single man. After the marri'ge had been consummated, he had lived with her about eight months, hot deserted her on the 23rd of February last. About a month or six weeks before he left her, he had told her he was a married man, but she had not informed her friends of that circumstance till after his desertien of her.—Kendall, an officer of the detective force, produced the certificates of both marriages, which he found in a trunk belouging to the prisoner, on board the Evergreen, the vessel in which he was about to sail when captured—Robert Shepherd proved that he was at White chapel Church on the *swim of the prisoner's being married to his second wife and witnessed the ceremony duly pee fonned.—Mr. Pelham applied for the prisoner to be ad mitted to bail, saying he had fates to offer in the defence which would give the ease a totally different aspect, but which it would be prejudicial to the prisoner's interest to urge bow.—The bail, however, was firmly refused. CRURLTY TO A PAUPER LUNATIC.—James DOWN and Samuel Garrett, two keepers belonging to Grove-house, Lu natic Asylum, at Bow, were charged with having caused the death of a pauper lunatic, named Rank. Most of the details appeared in our report of the inquest on Monday. W. Pride gave additional evidence showing that the deceased had been most cruelly treated by Garrett, while in the ward, Garrett having knelt upon him and struck ten or twelve violent blows on the side, at the same time using moat abusive language; Downs was standing by, encourag ing Garrett. The prisoners were remanded on a charge of manslaughter, Mr. Yardley refusing to take bail. POLICE.—YEsTERBAT. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EYININO. Very much importance is attached in some quarters to the elevation of the minimum rate of interest by the Bank, which is commonly predicated for tomorrow and it is believed must take place on the next ensuing bo ard day at the Bank, if not to-morrow. In this, as in other cases, there is a tendency to overstrain and exaggerate effects, arising from a deficiency in apprehending the import and the gravity of causes under certain orcumstances. Some twa or three months sines a rise in the official minimum of dis count would, doubtless, have made, as the French would say, a "sensation." As drain have pro gressed, the "sensation " and the effect of it have been anticipated and acted upon to a great extent. As the Bank, moreover, has not been bound to the minimum rule, but has taken the advantage of exacting higher rams of discount in cases where it was justifiable, such as in dies count brokers mixed parcels of paper, there will be the leas novelty in resorting to the fixation of a higher minimum rate. Upon the country at large, and the state of credit, there can be no doubt that such a demonstration of the Bank will exercise a general proportionate influence in the metric.- ties of accommodation to the customers of local banks, by way of putting their own houses in order. The Majority of country banks, however, in the larger localities must have foreseen this inevitable beak action for some time. to the prima/grain, to the approach of thee= maws and to the/Ml di 'position the gorensenent is supposed to entertain towards** railway oomioniee, and the constant increase of receipts oa Me procipsl hoes ; on the other hand, fears are entertsintd u to the !crate of mot harrest, sad the precarious situation of the Larks te..rket, where &coconut SM hr taken place, causes great Sans It Hume oleo he taken into armidendlon that the present prime are not than whet. so to say,desoled the limits of speculation either be a faller the he many years, and a consequent erobarnia-nisat is Mt on the soarbot nit hot cetteed • notable diminution of Madam for the hot two maths. sod there It. a more opts thestere, to the Int movement in either direreisst. • crest doel depends apes the weather for the young crops, or the eitnatkea of the Legacies market, which is o intimate!, cotriectrd with that of Parts, and it Is greatly to be desired that the government end the chamber, will lorry on the great public works whi c h are under construction • suflideney of employment can alone . Teo de tbe lass :dew of thO loot hari'est. Ills so mace the rate of'certain railway =agonies which is at stake, bat rather the Interims of • multitude of merchant% small 'landed proprietor; and othi cs who titer inverted their capital In thews new entermime, and the hie of thourands of hands whose daily breed depends upon the eantinuance of these works. The credit of the Mate is au intimately eonaeoted with the financial niece.. of the railways that it could net eupp rt the blow if a simultaneous amelioration In the prospects of the companies did not follow. It is therefore with most anxiety that prop. ietor• OA well as shareholders await the projects which the go vernment will shortly submit to the chambers in the interests of the railways. litto Int Jammoo, Pas. 14.—The following was the date of exchange M rya pct. Moderate amounts were almost daily pound upon Lon don= leg to I, until the Mk the me of the departure of the steamer Mee worth, when Widnes. was done at 29. When the Seagull was sewsweeed to sail on the 14th, the market opened at 281, and large swam we negotiated at SI and at 284, the latter the nearer quota et the close of business; and cot the 12th the last quotation was I. - Altogether, about 190,0001. had parsed on louden, 340, 0 00 haw on Paris at 334.0, and 30,000 from of indirect bills at 320 to 328. Moderate amounts on Hamburg rat 610 Discards con tinue to rule at 74, at which rate the demand hod been brisk. Stork, which opened at 84, had declined to 83 and ; the soles had been extensive, and the market cloned Sat In specie a moderate banner was done. Spanish doubloon.,, to dole. :10,000 ; Patriot, dole., 29,200 to dole. 29,400 ; Spanish 1,950 to dole. 2,040. Export of coffee since let of Feb. :.-Africa, 10 ' t o s; /tam rp, 8,748; Boston, 3,257 ; Cape of Good Hope, 1,440; Oipenhacen, 7.113; Genoa, 1,197 ; Ilamborgh, 4,579; New Orleans, 4,200; New York, 7,288; Stockholm, 3,205. Washed coffee was quoted at 395. 3d. per cwt on baud; superior, 31e. ; first good, 22e. ; ordinary, 275. Id. Preigbts to the channel, 525. dd. to 55e. =plea, of pardoning and taking atranskr froThtheGloseen„ Dean Forest Milne Company of that portion of the railway en"; from the Grange to Harlot Farm, oft paying the to that company of obtaining the act, and cite, to n . t ten railway entirely at the expense of the Sunni Wales Gralprail chairman stated, that this portion of the railway, about Apennine s length, wsa, in fact, the completion of the South Wale. line up ia Glooneater end Forest of Dean Hallway. A reeolution ass.: authorising the directors to complete the purthme, and enter tutaissary arrangements for the purpose. tn MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. NOHTIIERN Con • Umos.—lt to said that the Glasgow, Dumfries, and S play le n% pony are trying to negotiate with *hie vornpany for ita no that they may be enabled to connect themeelven utle - „z7 trlth the Nast Oast of England, which is without doubt as theta. EAST AND WEST YORKAHIRE.—T he first stone o f viaduct over the river Nidd, in connexion with this line, va s i; with great solemnity on Monday last. Hovel* AND HAVU6.—Some excitement woe can* Rouen on Sunday by the train due at five minutes to six to ,h three quarters of an holligiebind its time. An engin e si. s . E an to lend ambiance in ease of any accident, but fortunately .67, required. la positing the viaduct of Itatentin the vibrat ion ...4W ladder left leaning maim* a wall to fall. It feU across the as under the wheel. of the first earflap., which woo, of count, 5,43 th e ra j! . The ptitude with which the engine woo stopp sd „.7 vented any dent, and the passenger* escaped with the del". COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCL.-61sucsuo.kmas, Ansa 7.—Duty pa al nor principal ports of England and Scotland to lash week, .424,7 cwt., showing an ezenis of 228,131 cwt. upnu the eorreapoigb e ,„„ last year. The market anu well supplied with Wog hpb, lin rters submitted to t decline of lid., and buyers am 1,1,7 1 2. , khda, chiefly reftning qualities. About half of the lAN Mauritius were withdrawn to auppurt prima, and the mashies ide heavily, chiefly 43a. lid., 49a. ftd. lkngal :early all bought it, refusing to give previous rates. Refined dull; lumps, 6k, Coffee isactive, no alteration in prime. —Bice; A large Wu.. been dew by p.rivate contert, at 141. to Ia advance update* public sale pr • and the impurter of the 1,200 bar of g e i= Bengal withdrew them at the high peke. of 17a. Gd., dull, and prices partly nominal.—Cotton Inactive.—Tallow dull, 49A. Gd.—To The monthly reports state that a fWI Maw of bitAincsa ha* been done, and prices are looking up, pb e bon been partly gpeettlative, founded upon the increased cost cited& which la likely to root for a long time.—Tea atenly. Dudes e 521.3 tea in 1847 to last week London, 6,563.8891ba.; LiverGool,l46l" the.; Bristol, 188,7441 M.; Hull, 63,112141t0. ; 494,18113, 18 total, 8, 77 3,30916 a ; nee time in 1826, 8,391,2781b5.; llpsß 2,231 COTTON.—Lrmatroot, Aran 7.—The market to , lay wm and the tale. were 1,000 bates, 1,000 on apreulation. IRONMASTEIin. QUARTERLY MEETlNG.—Wotniessart‘ Weronomar Evesiso.—The meond serial of the quarterly memo, the imiunasters of South nhaffondshire for the current year comas; here today. There was a very nurorrome atteneaace of ttao, is „ gaged in the trade. It has been already reported in this Motu de martmg held last week at Dudley, a ondition; ea Z a .Ct ial g " paged to ahem to existing priors it was Mood baby that ma elksalmnamees rendering it anemia., to Moo t resolve had allialled_ j It therefore only awaits confirmation a 0, at Birathmkam to-morrow. It is proper, b 0 0,,, paw 7.7.thceiZ,..fgned for this resolution as declared today: item, that the Emmet he Iron still continues good, without being ear to g, sr ggmaggiggs, but sufficiently mi to enable a maistemate a menet ma = perhaps, smongsit those smaller makers ege ay sometime dunog the quarter. For mu- Maimed ken k was represented that there seas a very good s a w , sad as a nommary oonvequenor its price Ls well sustaisaL Rich Itakehilse bars nay be ►quoted at 10/., boom 101. lOs, tot gib OMR boa 110, 10a. A few months ago, It was maim that Ima had reached its maximum price; the mom g i ft of trade goes very far to confirm this. (i.e woe et isagreaditlea at the meeting to-day km been h e remit skysandltios of the manufacturing sad moi, at dm distrist; wither in there anything of bulimia.* dis owned prosperity. An abundance of orders for eserytklag b on hamd, asw weeks am swinging up throughout the mart aliment OW. Perks" however, no better proof could be offend el the alriaaars of the foregoing, than the fact that, of the many pa. soft MU have formerly mild their amounts on quarter-day by um ad mg, .ha ve, to-day, departed from the multi part* mi pill ON* imitea P Aran 6.—Cons,—The intelitgellet received from Bets Y set rto favourable an for some days previously. him mew memdligly Mos in most whets, and bud even Mania eme; at Bromele ttrinotatiems war a Aide higher, and at Ccurtray fire Wdm freer HY. to Mt. tbe Mate. Oats In described as bemoana lurk asembt Mr. In offte Trench markets also • grea g r a. paw atikownes• Is and in mane a movementof advamelse spin sansei Owe Y regreeented as het ill supplied. la tie ankle@ ef Parley Tab. My Ham 2 fr.; and at Etampei Oils, balk Impatient starkete, an great a lemma existed r • render a speedy advasse mama a certainty. At Beauvais, Norm ay MembegOle, the dee ls shoat I fr. Use Melo, and at Negmt-loPaten, 3 fr. • et Hials- also prices are exceedingly 4m. In the north, Min eiseise la fewer about I fr., and Arras 2 fr.; but at Dime a rim Me. W taken place. At Hance, dour teat the previous quotient witk few @Mere. The following places have main experimeed a Id: —lll3mssOntlerght, 2 or.; Bray, 4 fr.; Lagny, I fr. SO e. ; MOPtera., Me. • Hhirtres, 2 fr. ; demean, 2 fr. 70 c. ; end Pain.* I fr. 90e. the list limn Irs been a reaction upwards; Chateemomm fir ram) bes tisestem 30c. to Hr. the Meta.; Briar (Pdaineat4loire, Ser.. and Balsa M. 73e. In Champagne the fall is deeded! Heeled ; the advMes)etalved Man Troyes, Areieaur- Aube, ant tar. eur.Auhr, all epee im this point ; at dinishurg prices are atom lb. higher. In the Perim market yesterday pnera were exceedingly Ira. Hour was move i demand, and toes ogered. 'Very little business doing, and prime manot be mid to bare undergone any alteration RAILWAY NEWS. The Aare market remained extremely depressed ywcrday, and prices were generally giving way, as might have been expected from the falling prices of the funds. SHARI LlOT.—Loitoom, Aram 7. Ifirm— , 7lo <anemia. at Ilada la Bansn clunetan ae.w scrotal Imam tams Gone of 1.0. l natio, wiLey' erlete• 7I i 1 • WWl*. .... II * twideguta.. lf *4., * el., It D*1147, 10/ Ihror. or.. r & Volk, . I lam. a oiled asset. 13, ded, IP•nol. k Dirty If I M.A. *AA AAA ._ N. r.........a.w. 30 04.6.131 m i M Do. a Mom 3f II D. A.I. NSA Auto Ai C4ofor awl Itolphood - 8 I 74 Deranoll If X* 4Ma en ... 3 I* Dsbi/a 4 Deleon *on If 1$ Ram. 03.1.4 If Do. Prof. 3p CI. Ko.I p. II Da, do IVO, 310. * Do. Wort Ransil.. If ,' 1..* 17 ..... 9 I Da f arw. .... ... I 3 1.1 1M.001..01 161 Do. Now 3 IS Do. N. New Av Nlll . I, Artion I 1. Do- . kn. l3l a. ii A. Do. A ill I Zip and Hant.nidoo lf 14 Dookr. We., AN. If 4 • 01....., rolos. k Apr 1 . r... NM .. of Dalai. tip C. pr II Gnu Nothern.. If De. Loa. t Yu. Wu /0 04. 11.3% OW. (7.1 S 1 I* Waal Arad W lop* 331 I 113.3141, 3* W I*. New 37 14 Do. Now wl3 Or.. Waders 10 Do. 4 ohm. 1* Do. f AM. in II Do. VW. .... 67 44 IP* N... rf 14 IDaidor44.l. ltroo•Aor. , I Do. Interloa r W drll and 80/44 13 Do. I der. IS 1 IS& D. 6 Awn 10 •14 4. . Dwr & Wonow ' s. le L+..... * Pried; l9 I , De. New Ili !L.* and lirsWord 7* lUeda 514 on 4 T 1...... . 1114 0 ' Do. New 34.. Do. Pref. 1 ..r 03•3 1f 37f Ire.. D.... imerdeir 1 I 1: Do. Peened. f 94 A. A. A. ai. tier; 41 A. 041 AA (On .. a. A. AA AA ,PirA . Lao., Ass.. k N. .tor !16 1 L.... 0..1 k Dminp i I II Lob. and BD. wall i, I I DO. New No. 11.1 I Do., Or No. 01l ? 74 A. taw..... io L.*. hrldhow.l3. Os II 1 10 Do. Ont. Eighttio —.II 9 Do. A. °wow. Ip. C ISI Auk. a. Oransreat 114 Da. /*Wan IV Lnodwo k II Wertera 17. 7 Do. Qom**. L. 48. 11 I A.. do, Noe IS 7 S Pc AAA 13 88 Do. WC a 4.. NI, 4 J 4 Do. 101. We. If aD. ll i Do. 101. a., N. 4a , I De. la ok.. lt. k I. • Illf Le.. and 8. 7,03311. a. 40 Dv. New Oar. M 3* Do. New I Op. II LP. AA .- . par t IS Do. Cosa Teatlis lif 30 Do. A. AAA 1 0 )w.4 ld. 16 Low..SotisAry. k y i r 1,16. :..11 "" r 9 traiAl.salt7:;:.... lir' ,• ,„, , a 4 14•4 lO 114 'l.. :,i". 3 Do. .Wes, :::: . :::1422: I. 4.,t,i.. 0 It; rzta; ... .• • Ii ~,, tar fp. 7 Do. Tilrdo tae.) ri ip. ::•4-14 D../....... 4 DP& 4 tlo. im, ii,D0..i.5..a.(iate..,11:11,0.5611i,4.5.w. 1 .444. 4 14.33. 3 6., 1 14.41.1.3. • 44.1114 apt. 11 k ssiill4 13 144 : 3 Ig: 34 De. Near Die * tli 0 No. Dine. 44 1 10 f 1 1 De. Dine. awl Dv+ 74 0 n I ip. i De. 33.1133.3.4 Dar. 4 pl rio. 31 De.. ~4/.14 If 6 4 31 A.. 4,4. . f up. 10 1111.033.7priew (DIM I 34. SO Narrow* uriburrick I • 3 llp. 3 Do. Nur 74 U D. X•r4.4 Mietoto I Ilp. 10 Nera.3.4.14 Ckaturywd p., hp. I lop. I 411 * 4 U Nora NU italt T4 711 LU. 4kano 17 13p. De. ExtruDe I 11p. I Do. Thin% 1 fp. I Norfolk,. lBl 14 ei pu Ip. 4 Da. Broftarad 4 lip. Darp.11117.13.411•331 . pm. II 3i K. Cutetioa Bake i 14 014. &mien 4 Bitatent 4 /a IN D. 4 Ares 126 116 Id Da N 44. 4 16. 1 Nash 6t4tordshl7l3 . 171 4 I 1 I Draqi.iiet4ol.4/43.). If Op. 36. Nora I/Wm ipp. 3 4d. 4 North 114'4•Lem ..._.,- 441 313 114 04414. Worrotr,4 Wrly 7 74 434 3/ Portanted• Direct 3 37 39p. 11.1 rreas• udt Wyre 341 6di If lop. DO.l Nun .... .• II 11 Sup. I D. An P. 1 ilearfUgA4ll4. & Drip 44 1711 1 /449•1•6 owl Ibints..... Ip. 37 41 1 IS 4344.31. (1.3re4 7p pp, .26 lip. 17 deatilab 31141•1341 ref 3p. ~ Draw& 4 Out . pat 66 5hrew,4711691. 444.4 A3l 4 Ift IN U D. a. Duo 1. 4. war 0 17p. 414 Ilkrueldu U.S.. if 14, 10 I ly. alai Dom.. 7. 3 34. I D. loolerar 14. 333644 Y luttner & 4 13 14p. 10 D. N. (4. 1314 4.. l i rp. 1 11 Da. N. (U• 34.1414 13 170 f If D. 1. 140. 1114) 3 par ly. .1111 f 1.4%./1 14 163 11. LW 4 iii aW 3 1 4.74444. DM. $04611 - if I lip. 4 T••• 1,144 Z 44.334.3 If 966_ 136 1r0.411431 4 K1114..46 46. 1 Wid4ol.ll 4 Limeriat • Nut ILldlag 17313. - If if. W 44.8•74.4 I,4wwwW. 9 7d. li I& Tack Newwcastle &4 31 1 lip. D. tll4 :.1 4 D. infuse. 174 Tut &North leldlud 3t4 4ip 10 De. 16414714134 3 De. Prefereue :13 11111. p.. 5.4 If . ty. .1‘ mi Hip. sp B=:: :re ...IZ. 1.6 1 1 4 14.4.7.31.4 043•03.4. 24 re. II Ora of Aware (Orlin, I sip. 176 If Si 1i Dorroure.. .- .. 6 lip. tlf 7 Dialak limb& •4 IS 119. be Bad 1.4••• p47 0. 13 lip. /AMMO •fa 611.1. 3 444. d 7 19 Lazdabmrs II I X 44.3 4.31 14474, a 3 :Northers of Pump ;: 07199•4 ael a.. 4... 44 43 14 Park dadand Lreits ....l l4 i f 46 IS Pm*. Orkam 47 4i 2 39. 10 lane rad Apr& 134 lk 4 par Pp. 4 ?lAA 41•01 Stro*wro , 3 214. 331 3 11 Boum 696 Homy 2s 17 14 30. II &men mot 31•41•3 1314. 41 0 Id D• 441.334 4.4 Da4- :3 et 34. 119. 4 Tows 44.1 26.41.... 1 fed. I 04y. 9 1F4•1114.74•4 Sf /Id. 1114 73 t 71 113" MI 74 --- 470 le 74 173 1141 SO ._. PARIS, Aram'. Mooer. 1,, -- 1 ParisaM Orleses .. lito 76 Ua 14. IMO 76 UM 76 1140 Pori sad Romeo ... 670 NO II 111111 IN 75 eel Remo sod Havre .. 572 N In 677 Si 676 en Si M: t o .. „ NI 60 HS 54110 666 3.4.... .. .. 111 11l .. Norse .. .... .. In 21 VII SS in 71 la 71 U.I . rs MEETING.—LoNixor, BRIGHTON, AND BORTH COAST. —Special Meeting, Apra 7.—Mr. Oman lather*. Thereprieten met to consider the drafts M varier bib sew We perberest. The Ent bill submitted wee thh le ease the Irits o M sal South Cat Raihray Corie r are a saw he et Sr the Junction of their railwey wish dr robs W WM Nay, tom surly to Oak Ara seer Ladariffikra. Mr. Cede Asked whet capital will be re=l: Oh pumper re Orman re plied about Mar Mr. (a darer) ar whether there abouM Dr NM remesHßlN fifr AM NM thelloGYrielmeu Ore. ray, it would be reerry thet Oil deer hew he power In cry oat Its owe her earn as the hale. mil al wen appred. The asst ha wee he raft he Ueda Maher, est South Oar Iter way repay en err the Irks terears i za to Wats apenrear. frese hat et he re* Orr perm The tharer le reply a • repiar, ail that Me raid be art MAK - A reprinter NW it this wee mr per by the death Itmala lOmpow. lir. Derr (the odor i ail les did set ham fair t be opera ley her They bed get a lid Ihr arks Or dea r sad time kWh bed Aria he whirr he =ea elk Mr. Wrier sr it re kr. Oakes rhea het there wee me ea age k Meld bar a reed steer, kr tbe Barr ratek rut he war ea me side, eat the Math Za NI Or ether. la Ork horn this erre right he deaf • ger east, if the two compere raid rib hi. ra. The resktlea to roar et We as wee rated wdle en darreet were. The third law he ea%pereet rake et he Lusk.. Berre, ea ler et as lieshareur red the Lira rd Orerria et sr Mill air hers or he Ike hair el =t or have berm he Urea ma Ira= eal ilestimarles Oar perk he he operate seerreadea al Se rim el sr re nary The share rid hie MI wee the sierillee le the see prer ad rill he rreserry ft kers sir doer It re arra lir hae, la seri ark wee err et salleir reseduk het =i4ash s eirall Veld. hr the ler. Zahn ea their a WI *herr ked e *a ruder rear arr wee pier alk shyer direstier The here MI re kr rare a slaty bare Lahr Ideldroar, Crierbery, er Teeleiter, with riers• Ible re sera with dree dieraire. The Oh wee brambling Or Mot Iris sal keret* Ilerep Oie le sae ea spree* a the re et Derr ea eletift k dr Cris arl Epases WIWI.. Puna IMMINim TM sir re •• WO he wereradep the Darr Urea sr Paleralh Railway Oreperp SO the Irear kastass. kook Ord idisray hurl resireely. _Tbe sewer eed hit err hr the esie Cill = of the heels[ Cliderter larep he ha Lars ad led* Werra sod Lira sed ihles Orris sal Se re hp he lirlatdea et rut (Wrier* * Leake) a he losha er Orr Wielliel 1111.. Mr. Or wee hippy le reed say reere a prereele m =lestrea tad orb Thie al wee , The arra thee • resa: =eles la ether NI • dr re ter arks he he arra etherldhe et he dredrilhes peer et &ay ks I I fRiML SD asoldhie h hr 1 1 aranway. ear re set the leemblidered se arhinele tor the trails et Or Mira*, peer orreely. over Wass liareAW,...• !Veer Muds, gt the *shrieks wee Yr year* et he Perars hrs. Orr lered, N. k the ask. The Mra. Idle rem irk adffild Sir So rim* W Os Petalter _ha. le whales as =.lf sere yaw reek enreks rah he or ha rah fa he Mew ; air * are Se Ihelle Weiss r44te rear der ate the Atari, Wear Wirer, MM sed he Orr' Warr fallwer ; to are he Marra Tarr n iglial herb ;dr= ellWW ~ eth le erreril eaterr le Newatra• ea erreTe:t i l te 0-..r..r,..... it . Dr heat Bawer Orr, learinet ark at beef et Glarastar ; NA is seihmelie err siberre la he lika d the Warr Werra, aleider sr Milk W rib Se Ilse& Make Orme le rear maw= hie aderiblek The arra skied et rem Mg* Ikehrele et tbe bille—het hey awe reeried yr • slewheriere the emit ea Se sr Ike t MM here we kerma he rare dr re direr hoe 41e II per art ea elk mad hr morilog• dem k Mc her alt, ablekrale the hare et the ft* shbe karat Oft the Mr war rell err aril ea he aura WM Mpg le saloolliki hefts briar It wasperar leteine a am ber ether reerlig alma pal hp le firm k or attar W ft IMAM la he eller, he arder le beep Or art Ira =eke a via le peer rah mal rad* aft WWII re erred le Weer when serkeed, rho le Se OM& Weir =*re* gala a Me err di et the era. Ihreleser serer te he padre et rants, re. garbles err se eater sr frawing Mc ampler a the m i :t • Ise whir he perper la he massy mita warn laterearepter Is serer het Or wary et se entre her blb tar re ihrekeethe purr shwa Mr. harkes erred hat la re breedile Ort air be he sr se the Orr Ware geerisel 6 par sera. per sera upea the alder err ye err e be air I, he den bilk reek erre rear die ler rho Omer w Mc e heetz reek U less; br in snag, Oh hey war lithe whet the = is k Me beeleeld eras 1141611 Mr heirs week king sa he rat Br, k the Msac et ... rein are Ss sr der =Lardy aemar • well op Orem Aer the ley ad be read dmilee —. total weld area * Ned wet le I,lllrdeLos Ora by la heir Be ail, as he bad Or hue didirtly to 0n ...1..._hea he eret Wader (reery he waft uelertmok the ~ Ss hmelle Weisseberdmiare meld hew r reser tiftehlik the bar dthe rad Wilereake rah by the arretary, air whit a Xere Ft ley the Mark eel err soar reed by by he The rerresdra reered theat res* lato raw wig tor lhe Mae ef herr* ems 43 . 11•5tm• i7.14~t I. : 1MAXTT . 14 , ..04ag .... lii Ds. beams IC Magri!' ow N no Mgr . . . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Ib au. DR LW OR LW IRA LLI. on OaMla . . .• 0 MILIEW . • I taaa,rta • Koala sail Warlord .. 0 1 Faanw• . . • Sailleapara • nasal,. 1 Dmaatisda 0 I inane . 0 0 firdy../4.11.W. 0 • wanks awl Gnaw air. 0 Llama aprO • 16,0 Rama art 1 Man • Sag Ramberg . .0 • Mallarran 01 Italia yl.lll. ()Boynton, APRIL 7.—Arrived Triton, Intend; Batavia, Rd. terdan; Gemini, Calcutta; Old Hare, Kroger's; Glom:man ?in way; Ann, Smyrna. Nailed: 6th, Victoria, (Mein. 7th, Jai. sons. Harannah; Mammon, Baltimore; Traveller, Cods; ter Peel, Rotterdam; Ranger Rotterdam; Giraffe, Rotterdam • Inn Rotterdam ; Oregon, brat; Lennie, Guermey ; Victory, Rotterdam; Minnie, Callao; Wilberforce, Homburg; Sir E. Banks, Osten Loaaron, Aram 7.—Arrind . Bonn Demerara; Daring, in werp ; Waterleo, New York; Mira, Tries; Betsey Sarni Svendborg ; Blonder, Valparano; Ceasing:ea. Singapore; Jan. Oct New York; Herald, • Marla Elizaheth, and Arab. Ale:mint Gordon Rebrow, St. Michae l's; G. Ann, Constantinople ; Amin, Habana; Margarita, Gron ingen; lealtrin Aurelia, Rotten:ha; Jarolinta, Horton; Niantic, New York; British Empire and New Orleans; Mancbeeter, Baltimore ; Irene, from Hambi i rrg7% damage, haring been in contact lost night off the Bell Buoy with ne Dublin mall steamer, Iron Duke.—At Apalachicola Cu Been U Rio :NV . Pm. 14.—Rriga Pinney, Columbine, Peron Alciope, Ross..,,Rainbow, Star, and Leo ; and an tie esd !Write - W . , itein — dior 0 7 611antei. Now Toad, Mace 11.—Ferionn.—Shipper are bolding dl hopes of obtaining a reduetion in freight; and on paying mee k corn on future delivery than they an tor panels now her. Mat I taken to Liverpool at 7a.; cotton td, ; end eins at Sid. to 26d. ; con to Ireland. MIL; to tn. to Md. Onatnota have been is tend Into be mask to loci k July st IL he goer, nod IX In Frain. LAdVellibelleleMa —HOLLOWAY., OINTMMIT ue Pima rx Nnewareseasts.--Charbe Thane, Esq., ssreimM d Harbor Om% bid a bed leg at a Martel Nem sod bey Mr white dr moiliel odd of the Wed allenbid so ralle4 Mosemsa be doommtMed IS plOMlllfte to )Mood to lry If it wee moilsb get it eseedly bs • ton,_ se • hat ream% Ned biro DIM* emit • emeee, he rod Ifilleresys Pills 'MOW:sent, old* waif oftetee eon Tbs particulars of thls anodise eam needed by lot point ten Mr. Spry, proprietor of Le •lister . a=r , Ombeemer, Itewileadland. These oelabnded suslime an off Pre/same Hallotmes establishment, 244, Woad. Lath and by all Medlin bombes. DIRT in 1111 NETT —Ann loat Clanlewtorraw, Iterratk park, Km W. 1aw4,61 • nuns, WHOWNIL — AP 3 6I 4, a 41, Devomabwptsce, the was K I. A. Hank Baa..K a an. " W n W I WW .- V3 4, a. 14 Onan.terrace, Winne, the nth d IL Ow mi. in.. • atn. PAWCETT.—Apn I, at Wealwasseatnet. Eynnak. in W. t. Paw oat, el • annum. HAWLEY I. at In Cam !Ina, Latianglaw In Tab K I In tan. In., 44 • Wetter. 110011146.—Apal 3, at Pan ra.Llayna, kagney, tba nib 46 11. J. Haan, Eq.. a • as LLCL—.6 17 at Dan, Ur Ida a ens, Inn. a the Ina Pa• glann, toga an. LEVICE —lnnk IS, an. Lavin, a ma.. maaalbaue. /Hamner. PIECIVAL.—ApriI I, at 46, Upper Haskey.awan tb• wth of InaL.o4. Percival, tb• 34 Gann a tan ono an • &WOW , PICEPORD.—ApriI 5. an T. Platten, at WanwA,44 • Tw. HO LLB. - AWE Awaaborp• terra:, Seated, One, W wth et Inn Hnry lolL. nu. Ka an. SZYKOWL—ApriI I, at Nonbenan HORS the tan a LH CIL E. 44/. wn, Int., a a we STIMILOPP.—ApriI 1, at nabewn4l grove, the "nib K A. L Enna waists naantey. 17111.3.3—apy1l I, at Ilaa ant, tlas .133 K lat. 144. A. SWW 11111141-14 I, at Itaytagh, Jo wife et tke En. W. Thee, of •wa • KMLW IMA DIINSISATR-ITITT.-Marelt .at Onto, by Ur RN. J. K. Mr W. Darn* NallyvoNa. to Noe, Mow Nurse of W. NW. a ft:Omar. WOOD.-rarb 11, at Calverloy, by Ur AN. l. A. lrowo.___,lL 4 r. I. WM 1 .1, Nom taarekant, 1/k . to floaaaa, *NNW W 11 *. w " . " eNforel. HUGHSS-HIOOINSON.-AP.O 4. at St. Jobab, W Of W RN. J. K. Oros; bt A- Ur AN. A. P. Hybto, ILL, to WINN*. " 401 . 4, W. Wrlttros, Moto( Plato. INIOIIT-LIPSOONP.-Nott tat Oberteltrab. Nal" bl tat law, of liolagloSosys, Lewis, madam. • 14. N. Nab Wenn NM, W. INNI Obretore. AH ANIL-CAW/A ALL-April 4, at M. liaNN Wryssoootawt• Roy. J.W. Ireiwool, of A. flbarb., of t MN* Nero% !NNW Oeoettaa, 1.100..0.4. U. D. NW* . Norma roor. Haar W. •t What. W Ittoworaf•&, re of A. arearan. laa , lo ftrWan &NNW of W Oer, MN. Otesaltaa. IFTOHR-MPAIIIIKIA...-ANU 4, at raseiteolle, by IN IN. J. OIL Dlokbery, In. O. earo. Of Ne ltatort. INNIONN, * 11* li niMr eatui tlarikaw of dr INN T. Dann*, AN. of MANN. , Ilboth WA at OWN, by No AN. J. likeiwoNN P. War.Nowill t r AW/NwoorfroLyao, to liana Am. .14 4404. NW. Tfeklo. I .S , 'NNW Noma, wow PISA? . ItATMOCIL 4411044.141414r5a, ble.ilaboorA t e: 11 ALIII.-Apell 1. at War Onos. T. NNW, Lois. el 115 10 • 44, mad la CLIIIIIINTS.-Arti 3, Mariam, ambler of she Ws C. CIANNII*. tendon. of Uotrito.J. DINIPBTIR.-Aprd f. at Byre, I ThiffigailL R, Ti. y P y DUPPk.-Liwil 6. D. D. D 48 4. HM., amointoma• P1717. 1 112a K 1 e r. " .=: 1 ""`%.":"r"f ::*.so wad la 01 1 1 KOUL , :t..nk ai. at Um., LinuauvOsaral I& MO 1. 0007.11474.—iert1 6. at lieldhleg. 001.1. 15 .4 er * ocionitme.—slag s, u Ihrtateta, leegga. lig wile d A. Owassis aired 111 00U014.—Itarel 11, at Yowl led, llegiek 811•14•11. 55 16 . 0 WN W the late J. gait, , sod 41. HARWOOD —OM 5, at Demmeet RIB, 54 eamstaltes Davies Ilanreed. detainee*.leetia tr •• grill ibtl•Mli, 2:7 6111 he, Q• cent, Ciespallte. erg 1 gamin NILTOI4.--Ilmett ft, at Waimehabge M. Llywheel 111. I. Ili" = At" —40541. 5, al Sew ISM gem, Kr. C. Laaereg. 030 1111. —.Aptll agedl. BAWL as wile aT. Lae. Me WM"' Del es. LIMOI7 ,ery 41WA s. lessies, "maw e Kr. Names, LOW* .1 BM*" Igneemetteittee. ate- W 4. at the Meant, Jeetba. IMO 47 W INSIII —Apell 1, at Meehan, Idea I. 117.•aste. 'diet se tat WO W W. It' Lambe, 55 Retreat. peace. Hatheer, aired IL IIUATIN.—ApeII 1, at Dan...o, 14. Ilatele, Mud 7.0 14.4 aged 71.. IeILLIIL—Apee 3, at Peckham. *Near, the edit et Hr. N. lOW TN , PS$B.-144,41 fl. at Ilhatkeverteh Home, ow. J. 74. Ng" b.‘ 6o Megkagat. PAlJlgit.—ltareh 11, at Petworth. Met Palma. ii4l . 1 Palmer. tee., aged 77. d e 115110. THORST.—ApriI 4, at Caleinger, 11111sabeth, the aired 7h. M I° PLAKTIL-411711 I. at Q.M. 144•477•44 _ _ Wan J. Plant.. 41.4 SO 11041.—Ilare4 , she 7•114 et Hr. O. len. a 1147ta reel. 74 47 ..4 /.all.. of U.< late J Joyee. 6.4 , . 87 gar TOOTIILL-Iwo 14104 Inf. aMI J. Twin. 4,441,74 — 417441. .4410404•. ONS 4 u•LOPIPO . 4171143,41•90 SI, 14satira. lON et wail., Not.. - wart Irma, mu.. WM thlid 14.0. Pam. d Ma .1 IL ra •••••47 - 471 ima L0gw0r,... " 1a;0,. T. 14 slosilms, Mi r Op et L. Omar/ Assn seq. ~'