The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-17 00:00:00

BICTTINO ON THE DOWNS. TwoTsoloso:.•GOUNla• 0r40.5.-1 to 4 Era PlozA. 3 to I I.g.t 03;;111bme comma Car. —ll to 1 apt Mice. 13 to 1 opt Th Lamb (t), 13 10 Oemost. Thaw.-11to7 agot Plaivt. 7to I sett Valk Rana. 14 to I apt Osersems, SO LI I yit Try Liberator, 15 to 1 as 4 WanotA ;i), 110 to I opt Mt. Martin. Ili 1 apt Oserek. tale lute Manta . EQUITY COURTS. Before the turd Clisaortler. MOILAT AND OTANI/ •. AIATON AND OTIINNII.-01- POND AND BINKINORAM BAILIVAT.—CONTINT INTWIAN TNN ORIAT AT ASTION AND TUB LONDON AND NONTN W LATINA RAILWAY COMPANINAL—This was au sweat from fb Vice-Chancellor of England's order, urn ruling de murrers pot in by the defendants, alto are wine of the directors of the first-named railway company, to the bill filed against then by others of the directors, and some of the shareholders. Mr. Bethell applied to the Lord Chancellor to direct this appeal to &tend over until the motion for an insertion Igniter the defendants pending before the Vice- Chancellor should be disposed el'. The Lord Chancellor re fused the implication, observing, that if on the heari.g of the appeal he should be of opinion that the demurrers ought to be allowed, then there would be no ground for the in. junction. bit F. Kelly afterwards proceeded to apse the appeal on behalf of the defendants, but had not eon, uded at haltpaat Poor, when the further hearing was adjou ned till nest day. The mrcumstanoes of the case and nature of the contest between the two great railway companie. {Great Western, and London and North Western) have been very filly reported in this paper. Aram 13. (Before the alee-(aeacellor of neatest.) MosLir •. ALSTON. BlRKl3loltan AND O‘rona ftsii.Wsr.--CuNDOCT Or TEM DlaserOlta.-111r. Wil.eoek conducted the arguments in support of the motion fur an injanetion. Sir Pits:Toy Kelly, in opening the gees for the debodanea, the twelve directors of the Oxford and Birming ham Railway Company, said he regretted that tlie plaintiffs had been advised ea to instruct timir counsel as to make die questions in this muse, cttra effecting the personal character of the defendants, of limiting themselves to dealiag with the legel points ; but as they had thought proper to take that mut a, it was incumbent upon him to do the same, and to investi gate fully the eircumnassee as they affected one side and the other. le had no doubt the result would be that it would tarn out that each party had endeavoured to act as he thought best for his own interest. lie sincerely believed it would appear that the defendants had endeavoured te the atnaost of their power to obey the law, and give effeet to the intention of the legislature, sad that the plaintiffs and the persons with whom they were connected, had, from the first moment of the passing of the Act of Parliament, antis° rising the construction of the Birmingham and Oxford Rail way, deliberately acted on a previously formed plan of in directly thwarting the expreo inter:tie& of the legisla tare. There was no use in concealing that the plain tiffs were, in fact, representing the interest* and wishes of the London and North Western Railway Company, and that their object was to set aside the act passed by the leen laws. It was well known to every one that at the time when the Oxford and Birmiagbant Act misapplied fee, many discumious arose, and it wee long before a decision was come to—the great bottle being whether the London and North Western Company should have • monopoly of the traffic from London to Birmingham or whether a competing line should be sanctioned. It was at last derided in opposition to the inter ate of the North Western Company. It was plain to every one, and the North Western Company per ectly well knew, that the object of the legislature wee to en courage competing lines, and that In consequence of such determination there was inserted in the Oxford and Bir mingham Arta clause that the company should be allowed to lease or sell their line to the Great Western Railway. It was thought desirable when the act was passed, that there should be not one line only, but two lines in a northerly direction from London, so as to connect the metropolis by a new rail way with Birmingham, Oxford, and other pieces in the north. It was a great question of public expediency, and in all the questions which arose during the last session of parliament, it was distinctly acknowledged that the principle of competition should prevail—this principle was carried out in every instance ; and in a speech made by Mr. Glynne, at • meeting of the shareholders en the North Western Rail . way Company, it was actually stated by him that this Oxford and Birmingham line had been granted to their *detrains*, because it bad been decided that competition should be en eouraged. The directors of the Oxford and Birmingham line, who were all pereons of tke utmost respectability, had endeavoured from the first to carry out whit they understood to be the wish of the legislature. and if they had erred in their judgment, it was not until they bad used every means of ascertaining how they ought to act; they had taken the opinions of five of the moat eminent gentlemen at the English bar, and the question now to he decided was whether they were to retain their appointments as directors; whether, supposing they had been misled in the line of ' conduct which they had adopted, they were to continue their lawful status as directors until the mistake could be rectified, or whether the Court of Equity could interfere by Injunction to enable the plaintiffs and their supporters to force the defendants to break the contract they had entered into ; in ether words, to aunt the North Western Company in doing away with the powers coetsined in the Oxford and Bingingbam railway act, and render it altogether • nullity. The charges made againet the defendants were these, that they had sacrificed the interests of their shareholders by entering into the centract with the Great Western Company, and that the meeting at which the resolution was passed for ratifying this coatraet was packed by the defendants; that they had interfered to prevent the great bouy of share holders from receiving the sealed certificates of their shares, on which amount they were unable te vote at the meeting. As to the contract being contrary be the interests of the shareholderi, he would confidently assert that the directors had not sold the railway for one 'guinea less than its value. If they had parted with it for less than they might by due diligence have obtained, he would say, let the injunction go; but this was not the ease. The Great Western Company had agreed to give 101. ss. premium upon each 201. share, and it bad not been stated in any affidavit that a greater sues could have been gotten from any other company, te mpt the North Western, and that was put out of the question, ler there was no power to sell to them, and the North Western Company knew perfectly well that the legislature would never amnion their purchasing it ; they would be stultifying thalami's's* te allow such an act; but it was easy to see the object the plaintiffs had in view • when they found they paid not obtain permision by the ' act to purchase the line, they thought they could at any rate offer so high a premium to the shareholders as to induce them to sell the shares, and when once they had obteined a majority is their favour they might put • stop to the &smell°. of the line, and thus render **powers of the act uselem. As to the amalgamation of the Wolverhampton and Dudley Railway, the simple facts were these: the Great Western Company were willing to purchase the Oxford and Birmingham lute ; but as it bp rZtdadvautspeous. that the Wolverhampton and Dudley ay should be joined with the Oxford and Dir. aiingheen, the Great Western Company said they would E; o e t t er higher price if the two lines were joined and sold : for this purpose the amalgamation was effect ed; there was nothing wring in this conduct—it was demo for the advantage of all three railways. Upset the question et the &metros having packed the meet lag, he would dew that thieves a false and unworthy de fines, met up M the Impels surrounding an imputation upm the ebenaokr of these gentlemen. The issuing of sealed eertiliselso Ind estidag whatever to do with the right of the sleanhelene Me mean, The sealed certificates were very use ful and worm, be some purposes ; few instance, they were required as muldense or title in a Goad of law, but they were nem reiminnt ler the sale or transfer of shares. When the tranedir or shares bad been registered, the title of the bolder of math shares was complete, and upon attending a meeting it was eoly neessery to examine the register book, sad that wee salleloat le usable a shareholder to vote. In this ease the dirialre, ler the purpose of giving every beaky to the Wes of gulp, had actually kept =the reghtmetion book to the very day upon k the mesa, woe held, although they wen mot required by due est to reigieerr -transfers within gamete's depot endi Then was very little doubt bat that the Moe Werra Cempesty had boon at this time purchasing up Si the demo they add obtain and dividing them omega their Eder* In order to prevent the contract with the Great Warr bon being carried into offset, but net haver beer ado to obtain a majority of votes they andeavoored M eery& meeistion be the sailenrumest of the meeting to par bodier thee. by the Ur orelea of the Railway Or roe Oproldatioa Ad It tor preleed that the ardor of dr dant a a& le samara all se aerial la aerial bolo whirr of oripa t h e dde if each sti e-re holder is the lire drools apeelited; aeverthelies the want of our modiere redd not recent the holder of any rime her apart Omer ;an ley th e 78th section it was Nara that whose erne etwald stand in the n eater of imuhelYm ea the babe of sire Arid for the =earn at osyreetbegbodeared the ode= ; end ea ell curaree the ore of ark &mid be ellowed as tits vote is rasped of owl draw It was eel eek derfore, tad the biro et sealed antilleates did set emir a elgbt of "elm s bet that any person whose sane was rightered as the WNW ethane word be entitled to mute—this then Moped of the charges made against the diredueo. It would nee be hb duty to miter into the law of itseet Ma as it affeseed the pretest application for an in .—The learned counsel bad not concluded his ergo meats wham the court nee. Aran. N. MOSZLIT v. Aurrore.—Sir F. Kelly resumed kis argument la this cam ea behalf of the defendants this morning, but was shortly stopped by his Miaow, who said that it appeared to him that the Birmingham and Oxford Railway Company had not hem served with notice of the motion for the pre sent injunetioa ; and asked how that fact was ► This appear ing, upon inquiry, to be the ease, the Vim-Chancellor said he thought it would be only atrial right that this should be done, and it was therefore areuegsd that the motion should stand over until the company had bees served for Tuesday neat Bebe* the Mester Piths Lira Lir se Lampe GWOLUIL 6esoon.-oegrazuswriox or Ilaeresee RIPOZT.-BMLOXIMPt OP stme Bounty TOR WI CONDUCT OP TOO 801001..-430• dint of this appli sides was to love a ecralirondma of dr iseater 'a report, ha which le lioni thet the priesmittehmeliran at the s ho e &wit, woo voil di salad to assolamodate the teenaged member of misim;dritit was deglimble for • am embeetiesme tele balk eggs the Os edema& gee, end thetsiditlesel bad amid be persheeed ter the ergotism of laille ga. tar the to esagebe thomestrie ba The make else era seeemessoli Omit is pine et lead adjoin*, ths ell peeteleme ma belestibeg he the egelealestical monis ignites, bides petit the prepeety of the church of St. John, kite elms. of Lev* *mid be purchased for that par pose. He also found that a great portion of the charity pro. party was oopyhold, and that it vim deniable that power should be given by act of parliament to the trustees of the charity to enfranchise it; and he recommended an applica tion to parliament fir that purpose. The Muter of the Rills confirmed the toaster's report in the above particulars, and referred it back to him to settle a bill for enabling the trustees to enfranchise the property. A new scheme proposed by the rumor for the conduct of the school was also gone through minutely, and in some respects altered. Beam Vice-akaneellor linight Inman Swint. v. McDonotTom. Patvitaos viol! AlainnT. —CONTSMPT or COUKT.—Process of contempt having been issued in this cause against Macdonald, one of the defend ants, for non-payment of COS :11, he was arrested as he was going from the court of Mr. Commissioner Rolroyd, to whom be had presented a petition for protection under the the 5 and 6 Vic., c. 116. The commissioner bad refused Mscdonald's application, but upon the arrest being made, be was appealed to a. to the propriety of the arrest, it being alleged to be a contempt of his authority, but the commis sioner declined to interfere. Mr. Roger. now applied to this court, out of which the process had issued, for the defend ant'. discharge. Mr. Russell and Mr. Elderton opposed the motion, and cited List's case, 2 Ver. and Bea. 372, an which Lord Eldon If • person going to make an affidavit before a master was arrested, this court would dis• charge him ; but &judge would not ; as the application must be to that court of which the proceeding is a contempt"— The Vice-Chancellor mid that it was unnecessary for him • to say what he should have done in this cue, if the applica tion bad been made in bankruptcy, or if the dictum attri buted to Lord Eldon in List'■ ease had not existed ; but ILO that dictum WM before him, he must refits. to discharge the prisoner. Beau vice-aisacellar migrant. Maisel:it v. KIBILIWHITI.—ABOLONIIIINT OF Ax- ImiTT.—Under the will of the late General Hugh Stafford, • sum of stock stood invested in the names of trustees, to provide for the payment of an annuity of 6001. a-year to his widow for her life, to her separate we. The widow after wards married C olonel Maxwell, and in February, 1836, joined her husband in an assignment by way of mortgage of .5001. &leer, part of her annuity of 6001., in consideration of 5,0001. to the Clerical and Medial Insurance Company. In June, 1839, Colonel and Mrs. Maxwell assigned the re maining 1001. a-year, as well as the 6001. a-year subject to the claims of the Insurance Company, to a Mr. Allen, who's interest was afterwards transferred to one Holdsworthy. The suit wee instituted originally by Mrs. Maxwell, by her neat friend; and upon her death continued by her husband fur the purpose of setting *aide the first assignment to the insu rance ether, on the ground that it operated as • grant of the annuity, and had not been enrolled. Mr. Harrison appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. Hominy and Mr. J. Daily contended that as the plaintiff had parted with all his interest in the annuity to Allen, by whom it had afterwards been trans ferred to Holdaworthy, the latter party was the person, if any, and not the plaintiff, entitled to sue for the purpose of setting the annuity aside. His Honour was of opinion that thc plaintiff had no interest to sustain the bill, and directed that it should stand dismissed unless upon reading the pleadings he should find a reason for coming to a different conclusion ; should he do so, the case would be mentioned again in a few days. Abergavenny against his descendant the present earl, to re cover the value of certain deer in Eridge Park, Sussex, The came wee tried before Mr. Justice Coltman at the sittings after last term, when a verdict was taken for the plaintiffs. Mr. Serjeant Talfourd new moved fora rule to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside and a new trial had—first, on the ground that there wee no complete verdict pronounced by the jury; and secondly, on the ground of miedirection of the learned judge as to the question on which , the eau was to turn ; and thirdly, on the ground that if the question was correctly submitted to the jury, there was no evidence to warrant them in finding fa the plaintiffs. The substantial question to be raised WWI, whether the deer in Bridge Park, &uses, were personal property which should pass to the executing of the late earl, or whether they belonged to the Inheritance by reseon of their being wild and nareclaimed. In order to settle this question, it was nursery for the jury to decide upon the evidence, whether the deer were wild, or whether they must be considered tame and reclaimed. If wild, they would pus to the present earl Ns the heir ; if tame, to the plaintiff., es executors of the late earl. The ury were also called upon to say whether they convidere d that Eridge Park was an ancient park, with all the legal incidents of a park, or whether its boundaries had been altered, in such a manner se to prevent the identification of the original enclosure. The jury returned a special verdict, which was taken to be substantially in favour of the plaintitis ; end Mr. &dean% Talfonrd, on the part of the defendant, contended that the finding wee incomplete and unaatiafactory.—Rule nisi granted. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. - - Don DEII HOCK V. THE CHURCHWARDENS AND OTIS SIIRS OF WRITSOURNIA—Done Ale ADVRILIR POSSESSION OF TIVINTT TZARS OFIRATI AS • CONVITANCI OP TIER FRB, OR MERELY DAR THS RIGHT or ENTRY?—Mr. God son, Q.C., moved for a rule to show cause why the defend ants' verdict in this case, which was tried before Mr. Justice Mauls, at the recent assizes for the county of Hereford, should not be set aside, and a verdict entered for the plain tiff. The plaintiff claimed a certain cottage, which his father had enclosed from Brinsley common in the year 1793. and bad resided in till his death, in 1841. The mother of the plaintiff then continued to reside in it, until her death, in 1843 ; and during those two year was supported by the rlaintitt's younger brother. At her death the parish officers of Whitbourne, in which the cottage is situated, interfered and turned the younger brother out of possession. The defendants set up an agreement, on which a 11. stamp had been put, dated the oth of March, 1798, by which the plain tiffs father acknowledged the pariah at large to be the owners of the cottage, and promised to pay them an annual rent of one shilling on a particular day ; the representatives of the parLh promising, in consideration of the expense to which he had been pat, not to turn him out of possession, nor his wife during her life, if neither did anything to the prejudice of the rights of the parish. Proof was given that the rent of one shilling had been paid in the year 1798, on the particular day ; but no proof was off red of any sub. quent payment. For the plaintiff it was contended that the agreement amounted only to an atonement; that the plaintiff's father had only been tenant at will; and, therefore, that there hod been an adverse possession of more that 20 years in the plaintiff's father, to wham the plaintiff w.fa heir-at-law; so that under the 3 & 4 W. IV., e. 27, the plaintiff's title was complete. The learned judge was of • different opinion, but gave the plaintiff leave to move. The same argument was now submitted in support of the present application. Mr. Justice Erie said that there were two grounds for disputing the plaintiff 'a title on the facts as stated. Though the adverse possession of 20 years would bar the defendants' right of entry, it did not follow that it ope rated as a parliamentary conveyance, and gave the plaintiff the positive title, which would entitle him to recover posses 'lion when once turned eat. Supposing, however, that the ad verse possession did operate as • parliamentary conveyanoe, did it not vest the estate a the person actually in possession at the time the question was reified ? In this case the plaintiff's you iger brother had been actually the possessor when the defendants recovered possouion.—The court then granted the rule to chew cause. THE QURIN O. THR MAYOR OP BATH.—RESEDT POR A CANDIDLY'S D RRRRRR D BY PERSONATION AT AN ELEC TION OF TOWN COONCILL01111••—Mr. Phenin moved for rule to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue to the Mayor of Bath, commanding him to re ceive and count the vete of RobertiCrutwell, in the meetings of the town-council of that borough. At the election In last November there were three candidates for two vacancies, one in the ward of Lyncombe, the other in the ward of Whiioombe. The votes were for Archer, 212; for Luck man, 212; and for Crutwell, 210. The mayor declared the first two elected. On a scrutiny it turned out that Luekasan had polled three personated votes; that Crutwell lad polled one personated vote; and that one voter had been prevented from polling for Crutwell, because some one had personated that voter, and polled for Linkman. On quo warrant°, judgment of ouster went by default against Luekman, but Crutwell had not been declared duly elected, there was • difficulty about receiving his vote. Lord Denman observed that if the declaration of the result of an election were to have the effect suggested, the mayor would be enabled to nominate the town council ; a rule raid, therefore. should be granted. The learned counsel then adverted to the fact that there was a discrepancy between the practice of this court and that of the Court of Chancery, and asked how the writ was to be addressed.—The court refused to answer. Dos oar. BISNMETT 13. BtTRIIT.—CONSIQUINCEB OF • COMMIX, BECOXING ♦ JUDOIL—In this case a rule nisi, which had been obtained by Mr. Justice V. Williams when at the bar, was celled on for argument. Lord Denman raked the learned gentleman w►o appeared to support the rule, what the ground of it was, and received for answer that the gentleman interrogated did not know. The same question was addressed to the counsel who appeared to oppose the rule, and reerived the same answer. Mr. Justice Wightnian, who had tried the cause, then referred to his notes and found that a stamp objection had been taken at the trial, but what it was the notes did not disclose. The court, thereupon, ordered the rule to be die. charged without argument. BAIL COURT. Ex PARTS FILED111:1CIL ELO I S.—INCITING • MAYOR TO no MT • DO IL.—MT. Serjeant Talfourd al)-1 plied on behalf of Mr. Frederick Thomas Elgee, the mayor of Worcester, for a rule to show MUM why a criminal in formation should not be granted against Charles Ricketts, Norton Chamberlain, and William Tangier, for having in cited him tea breach of the peace by fighting a duel. It appeared that Mr. Elgie, who is a solicitor, was employed in that salacity for a railway company ; and Mr. Chamber lain, who is also a solicitor, had some business to transact with him in reference to a bill of meta They met at the Star Hotel at Worcester, and when Mr. Chamberlain delivered his bill Mr. Elgio said that he thought he should have it taxed. No one woe present but the barmaid, and he bad no inten tion of offering any insult to Mr. Chamberlain. On the following day, lith March, he received a letter from Mr. Chamberlain, complaining of what be had said, and stating that he should not utter threats of taxing a bill of costs, unless the charges were exorbitant, and adding that he had failed in his duty as a gentleman. To this Mr. Elgie re plied that his note was so extraordinary a one that he should not notice it. On the 18th Mr. Chamberlain again wrote, saying that Mr. Eisele might deal with his letters as he liked ; but his conduct was uneourtemts and ungentle manly. To this Mr. Elgie sent no reply. On 23rd, Mr. Chamberlain again wrote to Mr. Elgie, complaining of his former letter being unanswered, to which Mr. Elgie replied that he bad no time to enter into a correspondence of that sort. On the 24th, Mr. Tangier, who is an officer in the navy, waited on Mr. Elgie, and after alluding to the un pleasant canes of his visit, told him that Mr. Chamberlain wished him to meet him, and requested be would make arrangements for this purpose. Mr. Elgie declined, and re fused to name a friend to meet Mr. Tangier, and alluded to the office he held as chief magistrate of the city of Worcester. Mr. Tangier said if he intended to screen himself by his office, Mr. Chamberlain must take some other course. Mr. Elgie, in his affidavit, stated that he had never intended to treat Mr. Chamberlain uncourteonsly. He bad not met him since, but he had reason to believe that it was his in tention to Insult and provoke hint to a breach of the peace. Mr. Justice Coleridge.—Then nothing bas occurred since the 24th March ? What evidence is there against Mr. Cham berlain ? fferjeant Talfourd admitted that he could not see any. The only object of Mr. Elgie was to prevent his dignity as chief magistrate of the city of Wercester being outraged. Mr. Justice Coleridge.—l hope this application will have that effect, and that the matter will go no farther. There is no evidence against Mr. Chamberlain, although there is against Mr. Tangier, for his conduct on the 24th March, a Ten , improper day for such a purpose. I trust this application will be effectual. If anything does occur, you will not be precluded hum a second application.—The motion was con sot premed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Bitting. la Banco. MOROAN AND ANOTHIR, EINCUToIIa O. BAIL ANEMIA. ♦ENNT.—TRI DEAR IN EILIDOI was as action of trover brought by the executors of the late Karl of THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1847. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Ohl:lnsp .... U. Banco. Tie MIDLAND ORRAT WISTRIIN RAILWAY COMPANY OP IRRLAND O. GORDON. SURACRIVIRS Ti.) RAILWAY SCHIMIIB LIABLE FOR CALLA UPON SMARR& ACCEPTED BY TRIM, •LTHOVOII THERE Cl, WITHOUT THEIR SANC TION OR RKOWLEDOR, MATRRIAL DEVIATIONS PROM THE UND AAAAA INO AA ORIOINALLT PROJRCTID. This action, which was tried at the last sashes of Liverpool, before Mr. Baron Rolfe, was brought to recover three calls upon 10 shares in this company. At the trial it appeared that on the 21st of October, 1844, the defendant executed the subscription contract, which empowered the directors to apply to parliament for en act to enable them to construct • railway front " Dublin to Athloae, with a branch to Long. ford or any part or parts thereof, as to the directors might seem fit" There was also an undertaking to pay up all the calls which might be made on the shares, as the &rec tors might think proper to appoint. On the 28th of October the defendant sold his scrip in the Dublin stock market. It appeared that the calls sought to be recovered were duly made, and that they had not been paid up, although the requirements of the statutes in that behalf had been compliid with. For the defence it was contended that the undertaking for which the directors had obtained an act of parliament in 1845, was essen tially different from that to which the defendant had consented to be • party, and that as he had sold his shares before the act incorporating .he company was obtained, he was discharged from all liability respecting the calls. The learned judge, however, thought otherwise, and a verdict was returned for the plaintiffs for the full sum claimed, leave having peen reserved to move to enter a non suit, if the court should be of opinion that the defence set up was valid. Mr. Martin, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Henderson), moved, yesterday, accordingly, to enter • nonsnit. The two grounds relied upon were, first, that the defendant was not • shareholder," upon whom alone the company had power to make the calls, but that the purchaser of the scrip was the person upon whom the demand should be made. Secondly, that the defendant never subscribed to, or con sented to be a party to the undertaking for which the act of parliament was obtained. The original project was to con struct a railway from Dublin to Athlone, which was the most important town between the metropolis and the west of Ireland—a garrison town situated on the Shannon, by which it communicated with a great lumpy other populous towns. Instead of which, the act obtained by the plaintiffs au tborised the construction of • railway only to Mullingar, a comparatively small and unimportant town, while it imposed certain conditions, with respect to the Grand Canal Com pany, which were inconsistent with the views and interests of the defendant and the other persons who approved of and consented to accept shares in the scheme originally proposed. Mr. Baron Parke: The act states that the subscriber shall be deemed to be the " shareholder" until he transferred his right " by deed," that done, the original subscriber is dis charged from liability. Mr. Martin contended that, upon the sale of the scrip, the allottee or original subscriber was no longer liable for calls. Mr. Baron Parke dissented from that proposition, stating his opinion that, by the sale of the scrip, all that was trans fend to the purchaser was, an equitable right to sham. The holder of the scrip had only an equitable right to have his name registered as a shareholder instead of the original subscriber. The defendant's name was regularly registered as a shareholder, and the company had • right to do so. He wen therefore liable. _ . _ Mr. Martin then urged the deviation from the original scheme as a ground for the defendant's exemption from lia bility in the present action. The court, however, were of opinion that the directors had acted merely in pursuance of the very extensive powers with which they were invested by the subscription contract, and that the subscribers were bound to pay the sums annexed to their names. It was quite clesr that the largeet discretion was given to the directors. The subscribers weed to be bound by their acts, and by any regula tions the legis lature might think proper to impose. Parliament gave the directors power to purchase the interest of the shareholders of the Grand Canal, and to construct a railway from Dublin to Mullingar. The subscribers' contract autho rised the directors to obtain an act far the construction of any part or parts of the line of railway originally projected— conditions were imposed by the legiolature—the directors ob tained the act of parliament—the had the power to adopt the suggestions and conditions made by the legislature, and the defendant, by subscribing the deed, authorised them to act for him—invested them with extensive powers—and he should be, therefore, responsible for the fulfilment of the contract he had entered into. There was no reason why the verdict should be disturbed, and the rule must he refused.— Rule refused accordingly. Goverswentereuritlesin Ranking department 13,374,444 Other eeourthee 16136,377 Coln and Bullion ... 9,687,033 7 day snd other Ms 967,362 The Rest • 2,391,766 The decrease of the " rest " may be attributed to the pay ment of the bonus so eagerly voted Srf by the proprietary at a moot inopportune ammo, and of quarterly salaries. The decrease of "other" securities is satisfactory evidence et banking policy in the right direction ; and the only muse of complaint is th at it was not or could not be at the peeper time mere stringently enforced. The decrease of public deposits is answered by the payment of dividends, and so also the increase of private or other deposits. The demean of coin and bullion effers no remarkable feature, me indeed less than was anticipated. Hut the increase of active circu lation does not show well for safety. The two great features in these returns are, the increase of government seconder in the banking department, and the extraordinary, not to say perilous. decrease of the s werve. The reserve of notes Yrs! reduced to 2,833,0001. in notes; in co . n, 630,700!. ; together, 3,463,7001., to answer more than 16,000,0001. of deposits. It is now clear that the reports current within the last few dal s were correct, and that the government had actually been burrow ing of the bank on deposit of Exchequer Bills, • portion of the funds required for payment of th e dividends, or of the money required for Ireland. At the date the position of the bank was evidently becoming critical. The pressure of the government in such circumstances is to be lamented, end should, if pomade by any other means, have been avoided The pretended severance between bank and state will now be seen to be altogether imaginary. It is stated that the Bank of gngland has been officially made the agents in this country for the Russian government. it may be hoped that the autocrat, by way of keeping a good account, will make a large lodgment of his surplus gold hers. A considerable number of buyers have come over from New York, by the llibernia steamer. Goods have been selling there at desirable profits, and the only tear in conse quence is lest the market may be overdone by large imports. 'the customs' revenue at New York was already showing larger receipts than former years. Capitalists had bought up exchange there at all rates from 1031 to 104, so that when merchants at the sailing of the steamer wanted to buy and remit they were charged 1041 to I. It mu.t be observed that although large purchases of manufactured products are likely to go forward to the Unitcd States for some time to come, a small proportion only will immediately be brought to act on the exchanges, and render them more favourable to this country. The majority of the purchases will be made on credits not maturing before October next. 11•61 OY INOLAND.—Acct ma. DIM Notes loosed ili.iiit-O a.• a-1 1,3111,7111 Tablic Dep....*(usc hake' Eackevier, gar. /WAS. ConlabMonersof Natal. Debt. mil IX,. Aceiranui CMOS Other Depetit• . ...... 11.231,744 lloves-day aed other Ilata 1.11,174 Al rote foe tke Week eating April 10. Government Debt Other beearines 1,2114,114 Gold Colo one /Ottawa Illleer Bullion 1.440,00 8 A11,r14,540 iieVeritio;et Weeritlte(le <Willa, Deed Weight Agnelli). . ...... —51304,444 Other /Securities Notes Oolg tad Ulm Cola 411.174.141 Y. ULM/HALL. Chief (..1,4r. lel4leeds. under £IIIOO, 2 114. Smith I Old Apes 641 Gongola hr Peet_ 6/2172 62 I per O. Coss. Ilerlp, to 1 dia. En. IlWe. I lON N., ye, 2 Ales 12 p. /Moe, lOW .2 dip I I po. Ditto, &mall, 12 pa. I dip 2 pee. FUNDS. r 514.. 1445p1ik ]fir, Div. hoes ra One. Alia K 14. ff trawls. 1111. 4 &M fe pal Or. DYE asebugo, ChM, *a D 4 per P. 1:4414 041.1114 IN II SO IU& 80544,1* 'Uli AMICK. Fer AmeeM. H 10.4. Lemma. Chelan 7. sO 77 of 78 res 114 113 PI 111 Y or • • • so • • • • • • • • se so so r • so so so sr se or r so • ' 1;73 1 :11 at 81. I; ""md. PALACE COURT. ONI HUNDAND AND TWENTY NKR CWT. Pia AN NUM !—Among the parties summoned was a govern ment clerk, at 801. a year, who had borrowed 51. at the rate of 306. a quarter for interest! He was over whelmed with debt, and said if he was sent to prison it would prevent the knocks at his door for money. An application was made for a committal, on the ground that the debt bad been improperly incurred. The defendant declared that his furniture Irma held under a bill of sale, and he could not pay the present claim. He hoped an arrangement would be made with his creditors. He admitted that his rent was more than him salary ; he resided near Bedford-square. It was insisted that the present was a case calling for a com mitment. Persons holding government situations made an "appearance," and got into debt with no means of paying then liabilities. The court declined to commit at the in stance of the plaintiff, who had taken such large interest. A sum of 11. a quarter would be set aside. The party ap plying to the court refused to accept so small a sum, and the summons was dismissed. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MANSION-110IISE.—FILAUDI.--J. M. E. &act WU charged with having committed a variety of frauds on optisiiana and mathematical instrument-makers.—The prisoner requested that the Lord Mayor would be good enough to postpone the case until his friends and solicitor should be able to come forward in his defence, which he had no doubt would be in the course of a few days.—The Lord Mayor said the prisoner had already had due notice of the prosecution, and time for the employment of legal assistance, and that the evidence should proceed.—Mr. C. W. Wood, optician, 167, Sishopegate.street, stated th►t on the 13th of March last the prisoner came to him and asked if he bad a heel, and said he wanted one to show to a friend at West minster. Be was entreated with one, and gave a receipt signed, "John Stokes, surveyor, 114, Nickell's-oquart, Hackney-road." The value of the article was 141. 14e. He had not returned It- Several mathematical instrument makers preferred similar charge. agaanat Stokes—The Lord Mayor committed him on two of dm caw, and mid parties who had other charges against him could appear at the Central Criminal Court and indict him. WESTMINSTER. ASSAIILTINO A POLICEMAN. Jones Dillon was charged with violently assaulting Serjeact Loam, 11 B, in the execution of his duty. On the night of the 23rd of last May the serjeant was taking a prisoner to the station, when defendant came up, and after declaring, with a dreadful oath, that he would split the ellker's head open, struck him a blow on the hat with a bludgeon, and ran off. The sajoant, who was much injured, succeeded in apprehending him in about twenty minutes, when he was rescued by a number of low characters and effected his escape. He wee taken into custody on Thursday in Tothill street, Westminster. The prisoner reserved his defence, and bail was required for his appearance at the sessions. MONEY MARKET. FRI DLT EVIINLWCI. Another quiet day in the funds has been a sort of relief to the dealers from long continued agitation. There have been fluctuations, however, in prices, but the trans actions were not on a seas corresponding. Consols opened at 871 to 1 far money, and 871 to 4 for account. Bat these quotations were not maintained. For money they declined in official housed to 861 to 7, and for account to 871, which are a slight improvement upon the prices of yesterday. Reduced Threes, 861 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 te 8. Exchequer Bills 2 discount to I premium. India Bonds, 3 discount to par. Long Annuities, 81 to 9. Bank Stock, 193 to 6. After the regular hour of the stock exchange, it is under stood that Consols declined to 861 to 1 for the account. The jobbers in the after part of the day turned their atten tion more than usual to foreign stocks, without, however, embarking in operations of any consideration. The effect, however, was to make Spanish stocks rather ,better. The Fives were 261 to 1 ; the Threes, 361 to 1. Portuguese, 341 to 64. Chaise, 911 to 24. Mexican, 204 to 14. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 681 to 1 ; the Fenn, 891 to 901. Foreign exchange was again all higher to-day —money being in short supply. On Amsterdam the rates were, 12.5 to 1' on Rotterdam, 12.61 to 1 ; on Antwerp, 28 to 26.05; on Hamburg, 13.101 to 11 ; on Frankfort, 1211 to 4 ; on Paris, 2545 to 26.24 ; on Vienna, 10.6 to 9; on Leghorn, 30.50 to 66 ; on Naples, 401 to 4; on Madrid, 36 to I—all at 3 months. On Lilian, at 60 days, 64. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 10th instant give, as compared with those of the week pre ceding, the following results:— Mastodon—ism £ 23 , 236 . 340 Cirael•don—Aatlr• 20,403,423 P• 0124 4•440.1 ts Other deposits Will, Nasal/. NNW. ...''''. LoNa. MINN. Put. add Orleenn .. ins NI I 1327 60 Ilan Ina 31 UN 74 Parin nad INN. .. INT 10 i lIN ON 7$ NS 611 7$ Items and Korn . .. re Arldeandllane " 777 so ris is ifs 15 777 btosabma a Bak .. IN I 101 71 IN IN IN IN 46 IN ~.. 0 ..,ny,......). .. „ 1 146 IN 6.3 7$ 141 71 p.m.= .... .. 110 * m a .. .... .. ns 71 ns a, so 'Es Ti sir N RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. 00111111 THE ON STANDING ORDEB&—litre Btaeord shire, and Wcamistershire ; Mantling ceders WALL Glas row, Domfiles, and WILK (Ineerlsahlre main ; standui ord.= not complied with. comarnasB ON THZ 31111 KITH —Omer I. Blew 30.—South Eastern pro/seta. several wlliments were misdeal en behalf of the Brighton Compeers Lbw. Orkour L. km It —The esimittee was ambled for to-day, but only four amebas bear mem, further pecomedtnes were until illeeday nut. tror I. is.. eimmlttse met ye al _ . Premet : Mr. Demise, chairman, Mass. Wablesa Peasmis• StrC.O. Glyn, and Kr. Bound. The Leserlables sat ImieesZaisa Win thb committee 17. &Mei sa Isar (Timma Oats Orr Branch). 30. Great Resters (Extendee as Das ad Sus Hallway, &e.). IS. Mrlia sad is Ilresa tea Illeam to Male, Oileabery, Ns.). 04. arena ((N0.1). $3. Yeovil, gig sae., Ikendles. EzeMe, Yeovil. and Kira y and 901 • 013 1 10 wilt emarlet, runl Mama Aisaimm (No 2). M. Oa Cal ea lat ay thaw. I. Yowl Derasster (lialasa ). MEL allia ea Yowl Mt Rear r/MaaßY.ayAat Awasiser, 111 Omsk Wears 6sw alserism). lasadall sma Intas.-14. ems Ma ea beige d as Naar Twill sad Dev iator. at sod Teesa Maws/ la. Oar amnia We ma ler rs asst Yss atear. Irresma—la J. ailmmi. Mama Ned er Iliswa Mr. Homely, and Om sasr Irsm. maims. Ifs Mb/Ada Ids smatter - lIL Waeramea sea Ma Tim (No. I). 52. al Mezd Orel (Mee le re e l Ned North =. 1101. Mte. ml arm Valley sw7 ). Met Dela Mon, me Wet Dremiaigas ,.; k = 2ll., labs sa Nis* Western (Terealle sad W Irak A.A M. Oxford, Wassia Wehestama oft. 42. simn,bury asg amessas Naha lAnal as Preesher. In the aft et as Yet 1111 es to. it a prima a Masa to have been proveL The saidease d ths atm wa samati seta turas eat, Is ragas stye as be tlie wird= at Me seaway companys report. Gium 47. BOW IS.—tbs ccoattles and Marday. Present, Rom Z. I. Take, Mialiman, Maim. ?aim GiU, O. C. Legb. lowa, Me Ills IntiretliessiwniMenns : IN. Wisher, and Colt nan4Oreinebss m noilinbeuth ad Cresimaiis). 266. Airdrie and Bahian, Junction (Anwedmamt ad Dmlntkm). 206. Caledonian (Branches from the (irdeedsl• Jeri= Ihdivray to the Douglas end to Le(idagow Mineral Fields MB etrallhamos)• 201. Caledonian ( I(ateneum of Mothcrwell Bark MClrlseldsJsmdron Bai:way, Ire. with branches to the Wiehamsed Odindas liallsism, in). 322. Wil emitosni, Worninisidr, and Colima (Ilinnans Smarr Coal Works, are.). Oa. Edinburgh and Dadtesda us aladad Amendment). 205. Caledonian (Branches to W 10 faiddhouse, end to Biggar and Broughton). Anew • few mdlmlastrles, the com mittee adjourned until Monday neat In sansider an No. 322. The consideratice of the others Mends adjourned to Wednesday neat for the railway antitank& report. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—ST. draw sm.-Am.-IU, railway was Inaugurated on the Dth Insusot. Trains dad start at regular laterada. ——• • • DANISH RAILWAY.—The King has advanced the sum a SNOW Az-dollars (90,0001 ) to the company who have undertakes the construction of • railway from Copenhagen to ItocekNe, to as to enable the tine to he open before the opening of the next diet of the ithkh la io be beta at hotakilde. THE ELaCTItle TELEGRAPH IN ANZEICA.—We an nounced recently a contract with Livingston and Welts, of New York, for the completion of the telegraph to Quebec. We now learn tb it the subirriptions for estending the line to New Orleans have been tilled. The line to St. Louis Le nearly provided for. Ina few years we expect to beer of the laose:Uate transmission of intelligence Rom the tropical to the blonde/les of the arctic regime. BUSINESS OF THE ENSUINO WEE JL - (than ROMs Chrowidt.) Illonson—Avignom and Homilies—April 19. North ern of France—April 24. Paris. Shrewsbury sad Cheater—April 29. Choler. Ta;;ina eon Limos.- Aberdeen-4o= of not loon than 5001. for 3 years and upwards, at 44 per cent per annum, payable half-yearly ; Caledcalas -Stuns of not lon than 5001., at 5 per cent per =nom, for S or 3 years; Chester and Birkenhead -Sums of not kw than 103001., for 3 or 3 years, at ti per cant. par &mum ; Edinburgh and Glasgow-Sams daytime than 5001., for 3 or 3 yeses, at 4 per cent per annum, payable ball-yearly; Edinbursh and Northern - Humor =etas than far 3 =Span, at 4 per cent per annum ; Glasgow, Barr. head and Nell/San -Loma= dehmturos, for 3 or 3 years; Great Wes. tern-Burns of not leas than 1,0001, for Per 7 year', at 4 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly; Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds-Lam on debentures, for S years, at 3 per cant-Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester-4u= of not low than 1,0001., for Limn., at I or per cent 7 year' at 44 per cent. ; Landow, Brig hton and South Coast- Mums of not law than 1,0904, for S or at 31 per cent per annum; Manchester, etheMeld and IJwaolnthire- Samo of not lan than 1,0031., for 3, sar 7 years, at S per cunt per annum, payable kelt-yearly ; Midland-Bums of not less than 3,0001., tor 3 years, at per =M. per annum • Northing= (the London and North-Weitern and Liverpool and linethewthr, an Wafts of the North Union)-Sumo of not less than 1,0001. Sori a 7 years. at 4$ per cent. per =then; Scottish Central-Loons on debentures, at the rate of 3 per cent. per =mop, payable 'tall-yearly; Taff Yale-Bum' a not leas than Mt, for 3, 5 or 7 years,' at 4 permit.; Chair -Sums of not he. than 1,0001., for 1 or S years, at S per cent. per annum, pay ; able half-yearly. CANT/AM-North MBA -Work; April 21. DIVIDANDA.--Oorntrall-Interrot on the miktup mdle, now payable; Newcastle and Berwick-At the rate of 3 per ant , per aununt April 19 ; Sambre and Meuse-Interest at the rate of 3 per cent per annum on the =dim spit il, now payable ; South-Eastern-IL In. on paid = ahem ; 134. on the shares created March 19, 1641; and 7s. 6d. on the shares created Nov. 7, 1344. C.stia-Belfast and Ballymena-21. 10a., due; Belt= and County Down-St due ; Birkenheed, Laneagdre, and Cheshire !melon- IL 3a. due April 16; Birminghem and Oxford-51. due April 19; Blackburn, Agent and Bolton-IL 7s. Id, on the Blackburn, Milts roe, and North-Western Jimction shares (A.), due April 2 1; Cork and Bandon-21. lea., due; Dublin and Belk= Junction -21. 10s. due; Dublin and Drogheda-31. IL 941. due April 20; Ely tint Huntingdon-21.1 due; Gleams= and Dean Fare t& Int, due; Great North of -W. on the 301. shares, April 19 ; Great Northern-11. 5a on shares Noe. 1 to 100,000, and Noe 220,519 to 224,600, due; Great Southern and Western (1)- 21. 10., due; Ipswich and Bury -31. 10s., due; Louden and North. Vfestern•- 5/. on London and Birmingham 251. shares, due; and SL on Grand Junction 251. shares, due; leaden and South Western- St re new 501. shares, and 41. on new 401. shares, due; Londonderry and Enniskillen -21. 10s., due ; Lynn and I/embalm-51., des; Norfolk-41. on the 4 per cent extension shares, April 20; Northern Counties Union 11. 1t.., due; Oxford, Wor cester, and Wolverhampton - SI., doe; Preeon and Wyre -2/. on haltsharen `. A," doe; Scottiali Central-21. 10s., ; and Birmingham-11. 15a. on claw B. ; lthrewthury and 84r Chen7cr .b fIT on the 201. 13n. 4d. shares, due April 22; South- Eastern-li. 3a., due; south Stoffordthire-11. Oa. 94., due ; South ampton and Dorchefter -21. how, due; Vale of Neath-21., due; Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin-10s., due; Weft flintier • -21., doe; Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth-51., due; York and Noth Midland-SIT, on the catemion sharer, due. TiumPess Boon IL.Ysissi —till April 19 ; Belfast and Pim—till April 26 ; &Bab May 12. ' Nottingham. and Bogdan >ln Apnl 31:1 till 2111; Cable thrrn—from Aped 23 till ~~ ~~ Marro tar scoria riv•Wmas radian between Arril g &IA Aril MINT. Lad 1144. (Prom Ow as•lasy ardour...) 1147. 1141. Arbroath sad 000330.. 1W eta Load.. Brigham, 44 Chester 4 hirkralwad Lae*. 4 11. Westgro Dubai!. 4 Drogheda .. gel 410 Staarbrwer 4 Lewes Dablia t Ktaplowa 111 141 Naar.natiff4Liotall3h Dundee ♦ Arbroath .. 1111 152 Midlaad Bast Lasematni 344 ww Newcastle 4 Nero,* Lotto Otatstim 10,811 1,144 Newcastle 4 Onitle.. Fasten Union NI Nurfullt ffettaborgh 4 Olatdow RAO 3.3115 North British Oemnow. Pahl. 4 Ayr ItAtt ANS Presto* 4 Meadow, Pand.4 On. 1,133 ell Rimartentry sod Cbas. Ot. rowan 4 Wears IA3I Swath Devoe Omar Aryans . ICAO 11.774 reattb.Zoffera Ipswich std Taff Tale Lawaater w earlisiti I pis Mater lambda. *N. Wottera MATT Wind Tack sod Newcaode Leedom 4 hiselwalli.. . NO York gad N. 7,H7 1.1115 I 11,184 i 2,111 1111.020. 4433 4401 7.447 1,614 10.141 171100 -__A___ April 13. INT. a 99 No*, 111 3 _ _ 3 p.. C. 11.6. Awn, 64 6 I per Ct Com. A.Y. rll 61 New If per Crt &um, ICI I :6 La. Au. exp. J... 4, 1960. 9 Dim 30 V..,,. ..1. Oet. 10, 1669. 311 13-16 01.030 Yews. exp. Jam. 0, INC 34 P 0106103 6 pew Cest Itratlna. 64344, fetal/. I.' 4 pee Cest. MC. Doses, 916 tre e leel. " l7 . 3o 3 , 70 , 1 1.6 tr. Cl. reetaseer Me.. 346 3 per Cl. Spasita Stab, 349 PALS. Assn. 11. lI6— M Opsweas. 14C.4. /1 46 TV 10 6 De. . 11370 Ili 113 61 De. . s. 4. 4 De. . I. ado.. 6,1140 I ' oo De. I. 1045. 100 1 De. 44. 141 . Da. 14, .. . Napalm Rehm 101 16 . llama Lau 1014 Tremeary loads . Mat Nara. 114 . 5 inebese ex tarles (010411). 016. De. 130. 1 8010 7 0, 16 le. De. De. , 103 derkl. 13 110. 111 tame, Aram 10.—Tbre• per Oret..,:s on._ see. Passive*, 11. 64, p.p.., ii, ire. autumn . 1 , .1610. AC RAILWAY NEWS. The share market exhibited no new feature yester day; it remained steady at about the same prices as the quotations of the two or three preceding days. The prevail ing tone was that of slightly increased firmness. SHARE LIST.—LoNnom, Aran. 16. Nor.—.7lg. gootatleao of lion le flooma ektoroctelo doooto oetaol ova.. Atom : %Wm of Woo la h.ir..wn• poke. •albf Fla •. 718 'AAA.= ... ..... 3114 7 A sosborost•-..... 3 ea Isl. larn.., Wog, a DAD, 101 Asia We/ 4 l PiolLoy 4i Op 142.1. & 031.344 Jams 13f *dm, Moot 4 Arad , 4 lip. 7 IroaN mod Airs D. pax I D. Ike . ..... . par Ip. al lorklagbamAl34 rat M CANADA 10.1 y Do. i shore@ I 0 D.. Op4AsOs dowels tri Mr... 4 ih# 4 .4 aW. 7 COrmooll 3 D. 0 Ammo., Ii thoeho 4 114 foo l. Ammo 331 s • C boo Ds. m Coo4utiso lll A g iwt t N. , I IP. 43 1.1.,4. No.: 0., 4 4 . 00, Do. Peet 11474050. a. 44 47 !Boolwo, Vora. 111 . D.. ...i 0 .... •••• ••• 17 As. boaseossory- g 7 Do. Air of Li Do. /D. Nno Alm,— 3 4 4 1 A adlaboroll IL Olomior • rt it Do 4 Moro log A. 4 Mono 7 lego. 16 ModooTh art Nor Mon. 0 14, A A. Ass i 111. ii A. Do. Nato 7 Ile. 7 1 34 mod lhottempolos.. ,74 fp. o f &WI, )w.41. Dorado. If id. A ,Aaoso. las. 4 AIN 7.4 11 I 1 211 . 0 . .4 " 414 C pion, I 3 Ordat Morthors so Do. Loa. & Yost ESL llf go 3.114da1l 1 Wad (Irv 33 101 DI. Moral. A Sooload AI g A. SA7 331 M D. Nolo 34 347 ig A. 310 141 17 14. 44 (lota IsW II 31p. Do 4 Amos ..... Isf A. shores. .... 44 Alp. go A. IVIAo I ol Do. Now 7 Igo Modirrotsba. M... 1. 1 24. Do. Isen,oioo , 40 4 11/17•4OAST r.; '. „ ....4.- " Op. DO ' A. 4 agora lO Ilp. If 41. Ao7 /4 14. ....4 14 sid. A DO. A. Norwich 144 40 LosooAr 4 girlish 74 D. Ma. 34D A Idoia sad 114641344 834 ise Lofton.' TWA.... A 10 sa . A ) A. Now 1 go. Do. P.A. 0 0.1 0 A 4 114 Los*, Dm. Monahoir Ai Ap. 6 Do. Brood, 4 A.m 1 A. do A. of.. tabor, 11. OA Alm (0./ A. Now 3•2•,, (Pr& 1.12. MA. nad M. Joos. g 11 I L... ODA,* IlsolApas.4 Op. IN Loolso do/ lifookomil J 3 6 A. Novo I Do., A 2 4 . ID 74 1 1 A Badosars• 40 ,loot. Ibiglado, lb Co 1 311 l 4 I. I f',...1!"6- 3 "-Afr;: . i . 116 ° . DlCADloosag Amok! I DC Do. AmAngsso 104 AAA 1 N. Wooten, 174 11 I Da. Dsorion, L. 01. 114 lA,. I Do. A. Mos ll 3 Do. 117136 4 44 4 16 0 .ft. ea a.,i. I Do. 114.1.. All S. • 10. g Do IA A., M. 4 31. a 4 illp. 1 A lAA. ,/r. 4M• 64 HP. 411 Lemke • 11. Wagon 4l 31 60 Do. Nom Ow. Me 46 V/ Do. Dew II A. 30 . ~. . I p. 00 Do. Ow. AMA 431 40 A.A. 11w71,• . g A. 1... , • OP. 4 A A 3.4 A L0t0..0.4.4.10p. 4 7 1 •10. ' 10 Lp.a sad Lly 1314 " ==ar D 7o. M .l7.4%;da • tO I i '•• A. # 54•48. 4 a 04. 11 Do. f Myr 3 2 319. • DO. AND i i 1 Do. 8444445 D 0.7144 (248.) :1 3:: 24 D. loompool •Do 3 4p. 11 D.. 611. (1144.4) 1* Sip. 4 Muck., boat, 11 Yak ip. 1 40a2../44. 4 /sneak 2 Maw:U.lk lloathuagoo I # 100 14.11aa4 PI Do. New DI 2 Ito. Now 11s '1 D. Dow. end D 044 91 93 Ice Do.C. DrlsAlll,4 4.1 , 123 41 Do., Ilnotol . 4 044e1 46 Da. M. 4 as 184.4418446 ( h 444 54 Nomoualo aolllarolek 111 SI 3 Do. Now 71 U A. IMO 5444 IS Na•rmata•tdakentinl 9# 1$ Donk British 11$ D. :tr . : . lO 1/1 # Do. Illeodok • • •• • ft' I Da Third. 0 ISO Norkdk .. • Do. Zolsoolos Dairp.1647,11.4 p 4 034 N. Dwatio. Dal... 40 Dorados • Boaddro 54 141 Do. IM.. 14 A. 7 4fp & N.o* 64a/Poraklu Ti # I 2 D4804(4 WM 4344 1# kt i 31 Auk Wein 4 41.1,;4•444. ,4 WM , 54 •,4 702 11 1.4..14 Dire 4 15 Pomo. and Wyo. .. Do. 4 Mona •• 3 llp. I M. .10. al 4 ia• 6 •4441.8.01akt IL Ralg..o i 1 /polo. am•H•aliso.... # 1,. 17 71004.441C4t1a1....-. 33# 17 %NOM 11414.4. .1 34 4 2 „lonian a. 4 4.44 la. par Wows.* Wm. Dora 4 31 3 la. do PUN 3 f 4 i 4 #4 Deem- 0 7d. 5 A. 14484444 34# tk 1.011111• Dover 36# # I is De. X. (4 no No. 1 241 1 13 A. N. (4ii. Q. 481.) 2 p.r 14. 14 Da. D. (U. 360 3 114 Ii i P. N. 14. 11 1 .) ial 1 10 lloaU Waldo rt i I s ti. York. Dona 4 O.N It 4 Tor role 14.....0 14 os4. i Waterford 4 lUlksuoy q 1171.1•14•11 4 14.4.44 %Mot Dian DOW. - I it. ' WM, &4.4 74444 4 74. York DM Nomeaooo '34 3# • 0.0.0 III 4 Do. Yrotoruo• 7l I York 4 Noel k 341110 ad .11 1 b 11 A. 1444418 5# #4.. Do. Z. 4 F. A*. Ze 11# leer. reason. lama... Flosbuso and Lmlaaa. 14 I 4 14de.544.404.444. 84. II Com 41444 (DS o'4) 3 2#4. 1 11 4 Domorada 7 DMA .4441) 1 :SC So lAN 1.419.. - - ... .. 0 Lemma • 4 1 0 • aft =or=l,4op. 5 1 N Mothers of Twasioa ililq Ortamo and Dardame i ill. aaOY ON L 7.40 II M. 444 04444 3 411 SO P.... ••1.114••• 3l# Ulf & Porde ore alnaidderd 71 710•10 Lam awl ism 24 AI 13 flanin sad Now r: t"..:=7.! ...t . ... - :::' . ... /Imams li• COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mtscom-Lana, APRIL 16.—The sugar market has closed heavily, and priors must be quoted generally 1... lower than last week, and at this decline the trade has bought very roaringly. 150 Mids. only of West India sold by private contract; 3,300 bags Bengal were offered in public ode, and emreely half the gamely found buyers ; 900 begs Madras were withdrawn. Refined has been tolerably steady: lumps 61, &I. to 66. Coffee dull; 250 beg. Plantation Ceylon sold in public sale without spirit, at about previous rates. Rice hme been firm, and very full price. paid In public sale : I,oeo hags Bengal (cargo) odd at 16e. to 17a. 6d. ; and 1,300 logs Madras at 16. to Ile. 6d. Ores lignea 300 boxes sold .readily to public sale at 57. to 625. Craton the advance in the Liverpool market yesterday on the arrival of the Hibernia stimulated Ude market, and • large Maine.. his been done : say, 3,501, bsles, sold at an advance of per lb. Tallow dull sod neglected, at 495. to .191. 3d. ' on the spot. lO tons red wood sold at Of. lie. to 5/. 2. 6d. • and 10 tuns divisclivi at Ed. 200 bete. African arrowroot offere.l, and bought in at 4d. Tea remains without alteration. The colonial markets for the seek have been generally dull and inactive, showing a tendency to lower prices for most article. SUGAIL—Ise Avaruo• Noce or noose, the produce of the British Possession. in Mamie.. competed from the return@ made in the week ending the 13th 51.4 of April, 1647, le 335. lid. per met Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 32.. 7d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Eost Indies, is 355. Old. per cwt. The average prim of the thee foregoing delicriptions. Jointly. le 33. Sid. per cwt. COTTosl.—Livearno., Aram 16.—T0-day a very good demand prevailed, although ler general than yeger&y, and the sales, includ ing 2,000 Fery - ptians on speculation, are 10,000 balm, were sold at the lull prime in the week. WORSTED STUFFS.-11. pro... Aran. 15.-11wre was a toler ably large attendance of merchonta in the Piece-hall to-day, and seve ral of them bought freely, but the German merchants, in the absence of adder. respecting the late fair at Leip l. purehaeadonli . id imaTmi n z The dealings for home consumption were, however, of extent. In the Torn market there was an extensive business done for exportation, with an active demand far home ocessunplion. Stocks are corsequently low, tot there la DO uncle ethane* Is price. The wool market was not 1 y active, the eatery market having • rather restrictive upon the purehams, but es the quantity now miming to theetapiers' hand isemall, late prices still prevail. BLA NE ETS. —Baca woe mem. Arun 15,-There was but • veer thin iii;; or 1L.,37,;;;; aourNWteMhaU thb eßcrnism, Lis/ the demand for blseketa was proportionately limited. Ac stocla are low, and a good Ominous is dote( to ado, Kieft underwent no charm. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Nomisemat Aran. 16.—The weilftlen of the atockingers km improved to comely any of the bramble; but many of the hams have immiisiello hap.. of • speedy emolument Although the Leirrio fair hem pow been belii a fort e/ghee the has limb has not as yet felt emy meYW effect from the perelhere rile, we the speculations at that urea emporium for east er* eseetelMYei irk in feet, the seashW owners and manufse. Went hell Sorrier let• row or moist with inextricable difil mitheelbeedieMireollogworllbe et Ws en yet wiling, princi pally/Ode hen tWe gelmelybe iimilirey—the Leaver's and the alimier-holt. The we met to yet .mooted, and were the palls sem of lie Wes& Mae el thou hosed jacquard articles sorb horn them Nodding, the demand he am would be very ex tensive -they being In many roper sepador to own him WNW • but being enabled only to make about 40 robs yew MS* IMlShille not II quarters In width, they et o aw& loyeenee are r cheep so the inn rob weir In mho per seek re thst ton maim run sewillefte swam Mem" Yoe to onionehly nor to prelim Settee( jemprol her her the efrender.helt rodire, hut OM on wollhorrophol N intim to the hob en the err ft; bet the Imo? to soaks pledlet, regMeamly Art, ewers etrertrielt Inds man b the ; am Ws le the rat err why the *err maim Ism Mel to totenorts Innen orb be Appa rnwally l ono nowg se These rutthe awn of re porn debarks pille In on to attelliate them to perked .noel et hod area The raft* at einelb Imes re is yet errs ereedieb on ss Mb Or Whir to slunk se yet the espete et jelog re Irma Iwo sr bra we. Decked sob this rorener ternel It h. oerody rey err Shedd I antis wet he poired hot loewire ern art teree=ez rites la rift Pr tie Leaner ley we rens the to abeetre re roe Low y owl le Moto th Ott wen of = . todje om erjr . it ia les lees her W. to rep bee trio =l .• rote et deper . ebe r Ver willrel weer the; but nen sera ny pre, lob oi= Yeasekro=riso 1K le re ewe at triad et rem, whir be mho born Is be s ' i l n er relia the Wei or arsahrum —Narwhals Jounr. From Ms LONDON OAZETTE.—}riday, April 16. .. ALLIAXDaII Wnrra &MU., Limrpool, pilaw to amender, April 27 & May 14, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Belo, ' Chester & Co., Ptapleoinn, k Tyner, Liverpool ; off. nag., Clanammi, LivergeoL Gloms Baa , Malmo. Middlesex., Illonsed viatualler, April 27 at 2, & June 1 at 1, at RrioghWrt Bol; 3 =Coiernsook, & Richards, ntakces ; off. ming. Mclnnis, Haar 131.7VNIrt, Lamb's IWoit-st.., poonwer, Agin) 23 at 2, & Jane lat 12, at Basingliallot. tluL, Oldkaow, ChapaioL ; off. sang., Orono, Abehorth.la. Joon ELLON Bristol, ale merchant, April 29 at lk k May 27 at 11, at Bristol Cl. B Lincoin'oinakelds, & Bandanas, &M -id ; off. ands., B Aoism, Climax., &work Ocilldked, Roney, lineedraper, May 3 k June 7, at 11, at Basinghallot. But. , .101" ecise.la.; at. rig., Graham, Jons Furcumirroick Gook, Yorkahne, butcher, April 27 & May ,Y 15, at Leeds Ct. Son., Wiltiameon 00., 00. Jaime-at, Bedford. row Poglan oung d, Leeds. Yeekahire, & Bead & Barwidi, Leeds; off. swig, Mums %rumor Clam., BaaFtA., Clty.rd., April 29.1 11, & IMO 7 at 114, at lkiastmllot. kg, A=Coorge.M., Mansion home; off. wig., Tomppiiiik Old Jam DAVTD Haan, sat. NOM, OM* 011116 T, ADM 22 at k & May 27 at 12, et Dd. 2/0/11MA. Bannetallat. ; off. walk., Bell, CciimmantAngle. Hawse 110•0111N11. fik~//114, _lB/100/111/4 April 27 & May Is, at 11, at K. M. NNW" BIMIMProo; off. Salia., Chriatie, name 74.71m — aTmosaasnmoswiiik Itrywinsisr,lemenshice, April 30 *Joe I, et 11. at &WY Ct. W., Sawn, BriaZ7Z; sang., Miller, Brit& hawse Rwlo.T brewer, April 23, at Ili, & May 23, at II at Oda, Moir, Gt. Jammu., Md. fad-row, & =kg, Ikaaaa, BueLiala . CornhilL MINT.* MiII4MAII MIIIMML RILLUIT .10•11 Bainallan, Aldmte, watch moinidielarera, 267 1, M 1, & June 3, at Ili at Beininichallot SaL, Sydney, Lkerpockm; off. seig.,Oveen, Ann.. manbury. Massy A. itrar s Zook iiphekterer, April 21, at 12, k May 25, at 11 J, M Jon., noMmcpcmeng; off. ands., Cannon, Ross= alma, Mewmodampoo-Tym Amer, IC=l, June 3. at , Newseallooksia-Tyme Ct. kik, Ask Tyco, & adahimo, ilk Ss Moon, Unaeliffagmcgkigg: ea mods., alney, Newtostlenn.Tyas. ions Dann Svarm, kaki.; Devatilimt. to Blair, April 19, at I. &., May It, at 11, at Rennes lob, =le. fir, & KedAall & Co Urania. ; off. Itstosasta. Bogota. Tannaine, Psi Mmlmst, as. A=7l: at 14, Si May IS, at 12,r g oo k r tt.attsn't• Adds; att, NNW" PETMONE/114. l Leaks,. Sr. Legume, Drewry..ettermi . • else. L. Le Jeme, led Lim' ...6,..., W. Lemke. sm.. Wash.* y e ,k,e b .. bemmelurr. J. Mem; W.bulm. Larks/gm a a k. valuer. I. NanalugYum Lepel& % p hi,. matensem II ram Ch. Itaryteberat, Now, J. rim* la yew ....... pew,►awaseadl. taan„ alataber. 0. P. plum M!. lams Beive...µ,pi n y k ber. I i..ttL ases-vim( Lamm. F. at atta. OrrCia., k.llllMag s an beer J. Tem:Mani lalsaMeg .lintsw, weft dales T ulin; ids*. Tortskie,,,,, essatta: m ". W. Wee. oWlme-.7. leUsellga,, a , rd,isebeam paula, 11. s tales& Howarth, leat or Seisms gi,Z,. T. wrigavos, linaiems,,,,,,, DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDs. D. W. Acrunan, W. E. Acraman, A. J. Aeraznan, W. Wm,. Holroyd, & .7. N. Franklyn, Bristol, !Map builders—lOW,. es la; April 11, & any =barque:o Wedneaday, at liuttoolt, Britol. "" J. Botelurby, Darlington, Durham, coal owner —lst Mr. ay, ki _ April 17, k any subsequent Saturday, at Wakler & N ercastle.tg Z TP 4O . O. Iwsn ---14 .7. Bialsopagateet., ironmonger —le dlr. of 14, az 17 St then subeequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abehurch.lane. J. Brett, apilsby, Lincolnshire, grocer—let dia. of 2..6, A K IL, k any mtacquent Wednesday, at k ynaelon's, Hull. J. Broadbent, New Barn, Yorkshire, woollen manithetwer—lk die. of 74., April 20, & any aulwequent Tucaday, at Hope., L„,,, aa J. K. 8u11... Peterborough, tailor-Ist di.. al 4. 4d April 17, k two subsequent Saturdays, at Marvels, Proderkkb-pL ' J. Challen, Odlltarts, Hampshire, brewer—l 4 die. of la., April 17, it two subsequent Saturday& at Edwards', FredcrietbnL J. Coles, htrand, tobacconiat —lst di.. of 9d., April 17, & two sat. asquent Saturday& at Groom', Abehurch-lane. W. L. Collin& Wood.st., Wtseniester, brewer —lst &T. of I. M a April 17, k two aubsequeut Saturdays, at Edwards', Vreleriek'sg, H. Hughes, Manchester, Ithendraper—lat di.. of 20.., April To, any sulwequent Tuesday. at Hobezes, Manchester. O. H. Opensbaw, Over Damen, Lancashire, power Wow e4s4 inanufaeturer —le dlr. of On 9d, April 20, .k any suteequent Tursday, MliaboOles. Manchester. J. kaki Bit 11. Hughes, Hanel:water, linendraprra —a Anal Mt g r .X. : Alma 30, * any miLmequent Wednesday, at Hobnob, kw INBOLVENT J. Ml. Ldr•ln. I.4..lressor. & & Set; • Y misoy. hum. D. D. Bilbao, Newlsaias. Sward. IL Dawdled, Kerley. 1 orbaklee. amt. wiser. J. Branalbow, Wakes, limerldar. Met. W h .ralas. Dalanda.l6.. Ilassiwww. Cbatarjui.. NMnMaJWanes. Claaahae. Lawararal. out ad bra Dade& Wale( Saila, Dude.. T. t. irestra *" °Taree. 'f awake, kap 11. UZI =taut, eureka. w. Dia" ifflea..lol4.Dweer. D. Takeinn. 06. W . 3. 4 V:1714661K.M IMMMth..IIO. eld a luau. Y. D. Wider; Grua. Well M., ✓heas.. L. Jam. Beau.% beeraeller. J. D. lurater. Beadedita, Lest. O. fulgral,Dealaenh, rileileaer. T. iogos, Bradford. destart—lS day, of 2a 2d, April 30, /say N bsequent Tueday, at Roper., Leeds. T. Thompson. Brighton, grocer—lot die. of 35., April 17, & tae N bsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abrhur,h-Line. G. Whitehead, Flett-*t. printer •Ist & 2nd dlr. of 3., pl., spe. near proofs, April IT, and two aihsequrnt Saturdays, at 14.. 14 Frederick's-pi _ _ _ DIVIDENDS.—May 7. J. Boddingtow. Manchester, corn deakr— May 7. W. Burns, Ithyl, Flintshire, draper —May 11. P. WWI, Manchester, leather drier—May 7. W. Cooper, Bury 0. Edmunds, Suffolk, kardwareman—May 10. M. J. Dyke, ltomwy, Dm / A, Innkeeper—May 7. T. Dammam, & Broad-M., Bloomsbury, chemeousimers —May B. J. Gsse, Colchester, newel, draper—May B. Be, loyLake, Cheshire, Innkeeper— May 10. ti. J. Rolm Elisabet h-Dl., Deptford, china deskr—May IL M. mup mse p s eh. W.Stnith, &J. ight, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted manufarturera—May 13. T. Lupton & W. B. Limb" Le a hy aplnsers—May 10. Maw, Birkenhead, Cheshire builder—Nay 7 . . , J. Mott, Broad-M., Ill W. awmabury, cheesemonger—Msy 7. J. P. , Charlbury„ Oxfordshire, Move manufsclurer--May 7. W. Pan t s& • clothier -May 7. Pritchett &J. r • bury, osfordshire, glove man miners - May :. S. Pritchett, -a. B. prism Q.t. Claaribury, Oxfordshire, glove ananufacturar-May 8. C. Proctor, Wltham. Essex, wine merchant - Msy 11. J. smith, Limy.* roared victualler-May 10. M. J. Btone, Alialldy Berkshire, amen -May 11. C. M. Wilkinson, llearnce, Igisas, wine merebast. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. - Thomas Farquhar, Gianni, &gni manufacturer, April 23 & May 14, al Strathern and Donk,' Chazab., Glasgow-Murdoch Maclaine, Isxhlmay, Argyll.hire, April 30 k Mar 11, at the Argyll Arms Hotel, layman-Jinn Wan* Crier, enlister, April 21 & May 12, at the Drummond Arms Ind, Crier. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.-1. Allen. J. (kenos, & T. Oml. Ward, Ileworth, Durham-E. Mates & J. lA'alkingtn, Leeds-B. Blake & g. A. King, Junction ter., Fslgewsze-rd -N. Brace .M G. W Id, Farringdon-et., City-J. Burton & G. sinallSeld, Leimage -3.0111eW &D. Camp, Waltban.mon, Hertfordshire-T. F. Mink W. Maawn, New Burlington.M., Weal:minter-J. Commie .k Chit. Wracras-lane, City-It- Green & L. Whitaker, Salford, bali. IL Hitchcock, IL Maunder, & W. M. Hitchcock, Ink WWWW. Dowahlre, so faro regards F. M. Ilitehoack -E.L Jima F. 0. Wediant, City-J. Johnstone, W. Bain, J. L OsUsy &W. Grieve, Greenock, no far sa regards J. Jolunitore-V. Irk C. N. Wilcox, Gramehurett..o., Mild & B. Mamma likarondabire-J. Munn & J. Nunnelay, Burion.npaa.Trm; rs~ittskirc-P. Nevin& IL J. Lawtc,o, Manchester-A. Wpm& LC. rhaeins, Greenock-O. Stephen & B. W. Hutchinson, F. 'sham nolburn-P. Noe & E. If. Langley, Llrerpool-rnlllms aKa, WiLiameon, titockpact, no far mm. ds W. Gaitkill. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—N•ua. at. M. • OS. DMZ. • al. Dann.. . .0 0 Mafln . 0 • 10 Kula* Waierferd .0 I FILM.% . Now lump= 0 Karma nu I Donalthade• 0 I gnaw . 00 erily../I.e.W. 0 0 Winn. men °sem. &Jaen 0 0 1.1•1•• Morn WI nwie• ••• 0 14.r0 . May gmmorn . .0 0 lemtleansa. .I. Illainka May. U. thinessinen, Aran. 16.—Arrhed James Watt, Flame; force, Hamburg ; Nap, Denmark ; Morner, Charlamann; The* Norway ; London, Hamburg; Flora, Gastom; Boy.; Albert, Espadarer, Lid:on ; &Loam, New Zealand; Lock. nagor, Port Philip; John Holland, Amen.; Young England, Ba tavia ; Morning Mar, Ceylon; Severn, di. John'.; Ladakh°, Quelei, Navarino, Jenry; Willun, Livosirom, Arena 16.—Arrived Charlotte, Mauritius; Mary, Bran River; C.ountem of Mullion, Savannah; Thum & etannaM; Dome, Dram; Paoli, Baltimore; Hanover, Philadelphia; Jay, Charlerton ; Brood Oak, Rabin—Sailed: Elleabeth Porter, St. As. drew*; log, Cron atadt; Edward, Alexandria; Monte:man No York ; Sauter Johnny, Shanghai ; Honed, Staten Wand; Inglek , rough. St. Peicroburgh ; Irene, Newfoundland; Jens, St. Demme; Ann Dingwall, Quebec; Sardinia, New York ; Sylla, Newfoundluol; Murray, .111.Mliel ; Ajax, Montreal; Diana, 'Norton; Franca., New. faxindlond ; Igor, La Quay..; Pox, (Maple; nerarnpore, Canna; Rory Olifont, Montreal; Cortrella, Newfoundland; Mom; Sm. forindland. Iha Rochester, from Liverpool to New York, struck on Blackwate Bank 13th but, filled, end it to Ramat will be a total wreck; crew and parameters limed. Lord Warden (screw steamer for Meeks statica), fom lirerpool, at Kingston, la sewn and a half bows tha the rock. [Advertisement.]—LlTElt AND STOMACII COY. PLAINTS.—EITTAAORDINAIN Crates IN INDIA •T HOLLOWAY */ FILM — Extract of • letter dated Seeder, Central India, July 19, IW. Protean°, Holloway: eir, —I have groat satisfaction to takes w that I have wen your pills used here in numerous bad eases, ohm tbo Liver and stomach were disordered, and that they did manakin b many hopeless Memnon,. I tried them myeelf upon a servant dm% whom we thought we should lose, and they certainly saved his Ids. Many of the native families In this nebourhood prefer need* direct to Chleutta for your medicine , . (Signed) .f. Browsing. — Debilitated coneitutions are °Mehl resented by lbw celebrated NIL hold by all druggists and at Holloware EMMA. meat, 244, Strand, London. I!KTU*. Augok.w. —Ara 14, U Ineekbestb park, Me wide et K. W. Andrew. Nos., We aow UabeiT.—April le, at Poole, tbe wife of I. New?. bq , et Crevrtemt. • dawgette JOHMS.—Apwil S. at Maravid Howe, Riagerowd, tbe wife at H. T. ?elm. 1111 3 11;g 1 rpti IZial• wife of Parma ?levies, Fab , of Old Tralfwd,lfwav Newer, et wpm._ . April ti. et Waterford. rho wife at Lime berm. 11 M & of • dauebtet. 10011111 —April S. at ut. Johna, Wakefield, Ow wife et J. Ueda& be., el . deselect. SHl7rllll.D.—Adell 11. at Peitliew bill, /111411wes, tie wife of W. Me& field, Le.. late of the WM,. civil service, ef • ow. 111/IblB.—Apell 11, at Cer•liallos. Remy, the wife of Me. W. "Wm et a pas. WATT.—April 1,11 Hartlepool, lke viler of Hr. L Watt, of a we. BISSHOPP—TATLOR —ApralL at Za7;vg, Contrail. by the H... W. L. YOUR W.A. I. C. altattopp. Ip.. youtowt wn of It, law Vow Ws Sir 0. lembapp Ban., Dean • f Limeore, to Mary. may dattghter et low- Admiral Taylor. of the Nets W.. Y.T. CLIME B—ASH H V SLIT —April IS, et Bow, Hauls, by the Be.. Ds Ark. bunt. Fellow of All Swab Colley, °Word. tbe Tremble C. C. MIA sleet... Ways of Oohed, to Carullae, Kuhlar of the law W. R. AMMO. Esq.. of Waterstocb. DACHT—ELLIOT.—ApeII li, at fit. Pete r% Doldlot 1 7 IRe PP, L Beth, the Rev. 1. R. T D.C.m woad wa at 0. D. Nash Ey.. of /11•••• Cent, ta Maria Julio, What doyley of Ye lye U. Mew, Ku, WWI coavalmaryyrYval. Dee/RS—KM —Aye 13. at St. Marys. Lambeth, tbe Rev St P. Dawa of lablisto. Yew we of the W. N. J. Deere of Oilltagivan, a Serf Lay. tlArd wrviving wairbter of the late C loa , Rey of al• (hae .. lovewedevy. oad formerly et IlSoloos Waltham. 011111-11AKICOIS .—April IS, at at. Andrew* Nollers, y the lb , lesey. ILA.. P. Owe.. or Liverpool. to Lydia, sewed KWh. et F. Bantegh. Sles.. of liattoe-gardets tad Crooked. LEWIS—RICE AkDo.—April IS, at Chum, WYK, by the Rev. Nod Pew Rtehardo. Corry C D. Liveta. Sao.. <sputa. nehtva lift of Yr nape K Royal hylaveto, to Klan Itieborda. Too/Ingot daylwer al Ye late Ref -04111•13 Ilsobania. of Parity.. , Ray. N J. 14. at St Peter% Dellis. by tROK. J. Y. 01411, H. He the Ey., of Aldus Dem% °way. le PraWat I .P. daughter of the law P. Rhleltdpb. of Amman. EWO Meaty. NIODLL—WILRINSON.—Apni IA at Airwford, by tha C 311•11,1 1 Sestked. Wider a. J. P Nkell,lloth e ke d am el Slooll, MAO Own Leal., fleawo, 1.0 Kay Laii, ..I, eked of W. William., d the sleeve play. 11. at St. Miry's. Cbeittaltan. by We Wu A Jenniay,lll.ll., 0. W. Parry, Roo, LUdtonte.Oardyna, 111101016 viten Wadley et I . Day., Ey of Oes 1103111ITS—riet =WHIRR —Aped id at gt. J mods PaddlaeW. WIN He. Rev. B. Noel, M. Roberto, , to SLY* /aloe& Wombs fa Sufwebtar. RUTTER—HA—AriI 14, at Tooting, by the /1. W. peen L e of Kudos to Kary. youngest daughters( W. •LP Dew, Bee . of Hill Howe, Twits( t mato. SOOTT—OILLEAM —April at St. Mary's, llistoelvoad. WKOam A. Kum. I L. You. St. Catloriaol, Dumfries, ta olbotetellOW.' C OUYara, Btrkealwad lIIALT—CHILINTOPHIS •11 at Meek*, by tle RW-I• 14 " . • Sealy. Be. .1 D., of Story Pallas, AMY era of SAIL- Oesoval Staley, N I I C.O . to 1.111. A., ywayet IiwWWW of • Chriatopbor, Yu, of Citlyrkk• DEATRa. ALLISON —Apra / J. Allier. N. . whetter, of •26 7 4 111100XX—Ap419, at Crane meet, Walser?. X W. 1 ., Xe1e .4 _,.." 1111001 X.—April 11, at I/.Pormaa.wert Peewee slum et. Mance "wee, Colchester, react or the Ites..l. WW,st ww".." DA K epee ßT. IS. Starch V, at Pioneer, Ls... Cherlotte. the was X W. N. WW. ip., .1 Leap C.. U.. Ware Nasty. eed !Wes welele4 eeellhx.." W We X. I Cartels. Zes., WleeteW•bill. twee. DA SULAM 13, es Wane well, /Ars Dex al, wham et the left L L Dam\ , lip , of Charlweat, aged h. DEANE—Aprti IL at II Upper Sew sus-street. Ports= Nun, MU." ' wile of R. Dram, /11m., of Wawa. ILIXIIUTON.—ApeII 11, of Straw Wee, Karin Cesli, vale er X. X/WW we, lee., of letzten. Z.—l prtl IL at Lee Uwe*, Itteclbesth, W. D. rawer, WOW . ' Oapt Farm, 11.1 LC I. ewl la. HZ.SaLTINIL--April IS. at the Law. earth Lambeth. X. XXX' .. . II the /Wel lechaage. aged 11. 10117.—April 13. Me J. Mein, areasettl paw. CIU JAM W.—April P. at Shan Q.t.. Kano., Leal., react of Lire4o4 o4 SISTWeet (or Carew! We). 11ucmccrt7.—yee a. el Newhiesta.by. Y. Ma, we, 'okra Xot Ira Iteeekett,oolWelbals, ILNIOdT.—Apell 14, as .Wee, Wawa, W [Wet, 14. oa/laacla, Itertforillbe s Wha..llllllBlNrate for at. /Was, aall•lw Pelee, of It. Ruibriewiers imbed. 1411CLIAV —AprU 11, at IteweeOrert, Amer, gesebter et the lateLlset.. Oraeral Plie J. Wawa. ILOJIL. of tee Semi erueery. XACLWLIL—Apra IS. et If f~ellnet,W. • rwrestAT V lL MAX —April 14 at*, frieceem, letetlegte/. lb' _ X0104.X.-Ipell 11, at Bwee/we went, Lade, Wk. X the We 1132. X. Mar a., WA, NW 73. 1111 017!.—Apra at laalerMge, PArtar4 Attwood, 61.4 we of W. NW% La. twee IS. IT.—Apra MOSL at Perk Fano, Lewd. Swam Went &WSW . "' Wein. Ws. 11, Kr J. kW. of ?maw. lwrkom.L . C.L ROLPZ.—Apo IA lir T. X. Wife, of the Ws ot Ir. Rolfe aod • Liteepel4e. eget 11C1111.11114.—aeril t. S. at the Weed wood. Ipswich. A.llw l m•—e. e . llo oely servlvleg demise, or W Pelmets., Ise , aged le. /X XI/B ! ROOKS —AprU IS. at Came. haft, relict of Whoa W. 11 .4 YATLOIL seed —ApeU IS, Wry We, the Inje of Kr. 1. yerier, moima. /10L elw 1 7 —April 7, at Da. writ W. 4, yieles4. , eslicltee, V/ ahrlsOKLAND.—Aptil I. at See V . Yon. M J. W. Werneensee. reU.,i Ler. I mo' street, Karbeter ...1262et B. Wale. I6'. street. IL Jaw s% pack. r whet , . WILIIIN.—ApeII IS, Wry IP., stasaltase of X. Trolls. WK. 1141..e.a IT. WILSOX ...Ape/ IL at 11141b2y.plers. Iftsbrat. eXIX of tB. eee4 Y. Ytev.4 sani Pabalbe4w.u.m a..L. ,k, et_ VOw parl.k U. Heide, i. the Oily .1 L. at Mew. Sus.. awl am. t. lanibm44.Ml. •••• of 1411tetrham La Ute (Atr d WM., emir d lliieson ,4 " Mull. WIC I I