The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-02 00:00:00

fiat, according to the 45th section of Lord Brougham's act, I anit2 Will. I V., cap. 66. By the 46th section, the official meignee of th• bankrupt should pay in 201. more out of the first MIMICS coming Whim from the bankrupt's estate, im mediately after flambee...of soignee. by the menatiesiooers. No seek assignee' we thaws in this case, sad therefore, the 201. was not paid. AU the realised estate of the bankrupt amounted to 221. duly. The solicitor claimed that in pay meet of his costa—The Vice-Chancellor was always, before this case, inclined to think the 201. ought to be paid in by the official assignee is any event, but, referriug on this coca 'ion to an opinion espresstd by the Lord Chancellor, he de clined to make any order. Mr. Foster, for Mr. Hanky, submitted that the official assignee ought to be ordered to pay over to hint, for his costs, the 221. in his handy. Mr. Koe opposed the application. The Lord Chancellor said he would consider the caw Henan the Mouse of the gotta. ATTORNET-GINIKAL 0. WIMBUILZ4I SCHOOL.—JORIB. DIC1010:4 Or ECCLERIMITICAL COMMISSIONEKB. Messrs. Kiadersley and Blunt were heard in opposition to the appli cation of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners to be permitted to attend, at the oasis of the charity, before the Master, to whom woe referred, is this cause, the settling of a scheme for the administration of %charity at Wimborne Minster, in which the collegiate chime d that place was interested. They did not object to the smumdarienen going betore the Muter at their own costs, Ether hod model lutormetion to give.--Mr. Turner rushed in suppose glebe application. He contended that as the act of pnalincint 8 and 4 Victorio, cap. 113, bad vested in the ardedesdoel comaissioners the dutrof recommending Oaths 430111111 he oeloacil a scheme for the application of property Iseirging to the collegiate church in in Lion, in order to mans better provision for the cure of souls in the parish of Winheene, it was the duty of the Attorney-General to have Inweight the commissioners before the omit, in order to avail Idessif of their suggestions, and not to oppose this appliestion. The Attorney-General seemed to be ignorant of what led bun already dace under the act. The earlesiestical vinamiagenin• sating under the powers of the above act, had recommended that all peculia r ar jurisdic lions .in the diocese of Salisbury should be abolished, and should he vested in the bishop of the diocese alone, and this recommendation being embodied in.* scheme, had been con firmed in pursuance io! the act, by en order of the Queen in conceit, dated the 27th August, 1146. The effect of this order in council was to take away the administration of so much of the charity property as belonged to the collegiate church of W imborne Minster from the parties exercising it under the original foundation, and to east it in the bishop of the diocese. The order had become pert of the law of the land, and most be obeyed; whereas eke scheme proposed by the Attoraey•General, as to which the commissioners sought to be heard before the Master, neglected altogether the order in council, and proposed to lease the administra tion of the property applicable to core of souls in the pariah in the hands of We parties is whom it was originally vested. Having regard to the provisions of the act, no scheme ap. proved of by the court could be carried out, tritium* the sanction of the Queen in courted, though It was not to be supposed that the INITIIIIIiMIOOIII2I would recommend any 'chums to the Queen in council different from that approved of by the court. He disclaimed, on the pet of the commissioners, any mach Wan bon, and under these circumstances there was not likely to be any conflict of jurisdiction. He insisted that the commis sioners were entitled to attend the Master at the come of the charity, or, at all events, the question as to how their costs were to be paid ought to be reserved. The Master of the Boils said there wu no doubt that the wart ought to have the assistance, in matters of amity, of any body who could give valuable information. This wee the constant practice, and had been acted upon in this parti cular cue. The cue for the commissioners had been more reamossably pat to. day than he understood it to be put in the first instance. Te suppose that commissioners, appointed tip parliament to inquire and report to the Queen in council, ka order that the Queen In conoca might on that report haws the opportunity, power, or prerogative of miles cestaia regulations—to ;suppose that such commissiounelad any power or right to intervene in courts of justice between per , ties litigating their rights, appeared, in the first instant*, undoubtedly, surpriai. The consequence of this argu ment would be, altho it was disclaimed here, that if this court, or the House of Lords, mado an order disagreeable to the commissioners, they might report something different to the Queen in council, and the Queen, being badly advised, though advised in the manner provided by the legislature, might make an order entirely inconsistent with what was done by the ordinary courts of justice. He regretted that it had been thought right to agitate this question, though he was quite satisfied that these commissioners would do nothing bat what was right, and that suet% a proposal as the above would be rejected by them as soon as made. He did not therefore apprehend anything of that kind in this case. But such were consequences to which the argument addressed to him on this occasion led. In 1838 the subject of this charity was under the consideration of the Charity Commissioners and they . communicated something to the Ecclesiastical Car missoners to lead them to suppose there Todd be a mph. of the charity funds; and they made a reigan +rpm Ostia June, 1836, recommending that such empties should ha applied in making better provision for the curs of souls is the parish of Wimborne Minster. Very shortly after that, this information was filed, and the charity was Wombs within the jurisdiction of this court, and it benne war eery to consider what wee to be the distribution or tale alma according to law, not otherwise. Whilst the information was pending, this act was passed, embods ins the providola in question, and it must be respected as an enactment whisk the court was bound to obey. It provided that so much of the property belonging to the collegiate church of Wimp bone lilmbr es should, upon due inquiry, be applisaMs thinks should, by the like authority, be a Jar the paws, of making better provision for the emit al wale In Wimborne Muter. He thought the wands " oplinabie thereto" meant the purpose atteramde iwe , of, the ... making better provision lor Vie authority" parliament, which the shareholders objected to. The bill to.. charged that the moseedings of the direetorm were un lawful, and that all acts and manses which they might do would be unlawful, by reason of the illegality of their con tinuance in office, and that the said company and tbefrii tercels would be greatly prejudiced and very injerichaly affected, and that they ought ao longer to be allowed to act in the character of directors of the said company. The bill then asked that the injunction might be granted to restrain the defendants from acting as directors of the company, and that they might be ordered to deliver up the books, docu ments, and papers in their possession to the custody of the lawful directors of the company. Upon these facts it was contended that the bill was pro perly framed, and that the plaintiffs, who were four of the shareholders, were justified in instituting a suit against the directors. The principles of the court of equity permitted any shareholder baring any interest whatever in • company,; to file a bill against the governing body, when that body were deviating from the powers given them by the act of parliament, the act was in the nature of • contract with the shareholders, and any party to a contract might ooese the court tor the fulfilment of it; but when a contract was strengthened by the sanction of en act of parliament, there could be no question of the power of the court to interfere : this principle was laid down in many cases, the strong est of which were " Brewin e. Lewis" (4 Myl. and Cr., 249 ; the ease of the " River Dunn Company" (1 Nichol and Hare); " Attorney-Oeneni e. Aspinal" 12 Myl. and Cr., 628) ; " Attorney-General e. Norris" (2 Myl. and Cr., 406); and " Ward e. the Combined Attorneys" (1 Collyer, 371). It was also contended that, under the clauses of the special act for constituting the Birmingham and Oxford railway company, and the general act for consolidating railway classes, the sharthelders at the before-mentioned meetings had power to increase the number of directors to 18, end that I they bad power to pass resolutions that one-third of such directors should retire by rotation, and that it was incum bent upon them to elect new directors at the first meeting in the year after the first appointment of directors under the act, which necessarily meant the meeting held in February of the present year, and that such first elected directors had no right to continue in their office for a whole year after their nomination. At the conclusion of Mr. Bethell's address the court rose, and the farther hearing of the came was postponed till after the Easter nation. Before Vice-Citanoellor Knight Brute. MANNTNO V. CHAMBISIUI.—REST6AINT UPON ALIENA, oorPTCY.-21.._ - . voluntary settlement, dated the 14th February, 1842, vested 6,0007. Three-and-a-Half per Cent stock, and 7,0001. Bank stock, in himself and his son, Samuel Manning, upon trust for himself during his I*, and after his decease, as to one moiety of the stock for his eon, Samuel Kenning, and as to the other moiety for the benefit of the wine children of iis deceased son, John Maiming ; and it wasdeclared that if any or either of the children should become bankrupt, his or her share should go over. Two of these children bad become bankrupt on the 7th of February, 1912, before the date of the settle ment, and Mr. John Manning, the settler, being new dead, the principal question in this snit was, whether the amigneen of the bankrupt, took their shared or not. Mr. Swanston anal Mr. J. T. Humphrey appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. J. H. Palmer, Mr. Wigrans, Mr. Boston, Mr. &wide, Mr. Bacon, Mr. Stinton, and Mr. Berkeley appeared for the several defeadants.—The Vioe-Chancellor said that he mouldered the share of the bankrepts went over, as pro vided by the deed, in case of bankrapteg; but he thought it wax so reasonable for the assignees to wake the claim, Hun they should have their nests paid out ads* estate. John Man Fla!, by • Before Mee.Chenteller Mama. Sutra v. THE SOUTH-WESTIRN R.ILILICLT COVPANT.— Itutmeriow.—Mr. Watford, for the plaintiff, moved ex ' parte fir an injunction to restrain the defendents from pro ceeding to gauss compensatien before a jury for the plain tiff's interest in certain propeety, the site of a brewery, near the proposed terminus of the railway on the Surrey side of Hungerford-bridge ; and to retrain them from taking pos session of the property. It appeared that in 1845 an act was tamed by which the company were authorised to extend the railway to the Lambeth side of Hungerford-bridge, and that the plaintiff, who was the owner of considerable pro petty near the proposed terminus, had withdrawn his °pre sidia to the bill, upon the understanding that a portion only of his property (which had sinee been conveyed to the company) would be required for the purposes of the railway. In 1846, the defendants obtained an act for the further extension of the railway to London-bridge, and enabling them (or that pumas* to take a portion only of the plaintiff's lands, not includ ing the premises in question. In July, 1846, a notice wu served upon the plaintiff, professedly under the act of 1845, that the company would require the whole of the plaintiff's property, incleanis the premises in question, for the pur poses of the act. The proceedings under that notice were resisted by the plaintiff, on the ground that the property was in reality to be need for the purposes of the act of 1846, which did not empower the company to take it, and not for the purposes of the act of 1845. The company had since re peated the service of the notice in November, and on Sato,- day _last ; and had summoned a jury for Saturday next. His Honour mid that if the defendants were taking the land for a purpose not authorised by the act under which the notice was served, the plaintiff would not be prejudiced ; for then the company would have no title. If, on the other I hand, the company had a title, the court would not restrain them by injunction, particularly upon motion ex parte, in a ease in which irreparable mischief could not be anticipated, and, in fact, had not been alleged as a ground for the in. junction. His Honour then refused the motion, but gave leave to the plaintiff to serve the company with short notice of motion for Saturday next. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner PonbMoque. A BANKRUPT BARIUSTRIL.—In the ease of Stewart, the object was to make Mr. Stewart a bankrupt u a " builder." The ease has been before the court for several days, and in examined as rills, Kamm 11. I po. Cons. . I Do. . . If Ds. . D. 1141gba 5,1444. De. 5. INS. Do. 4f 4, Do. , SNOW D . 4•414 . .I PP 111 N 1117 SO 103 12 Hlstm. Leman. I Cicala' lo 78 13 71 63 111 SO 111 10 11K30 • TR.nr; B 0 11 Haat Shams . .1 2/40 Eschew cia LaMar (10 YT//, 11 !S. DP De. HO dam), 11 MI. KM.. MARCO 26.-11 r.. per Ceets, /If maim, NI &Naomi; PIT. pm Ceeta. II 21; Ceeplem 17, 172 , Bask ol SC Ferdissed, 212. 0202005 , 1 go Ueda., lA. Allintab.l. Hume 00.—Act. Debt, .Teroismi-m0,1( per Ceote., 11412 302; Do. Three per Ceola, 704 711 • Yem , „ter Doim, 111 Com. Compeer, Foar-avid.s.l4•ll . per Lints, 1711 1711; Fest Leas, Fear ger Ovate , 042 111. Eachaage: Ow at sight, 11: cro mosths, 11.01; Ramberg al sight, M7l, two roam, SS D. 14,..,.., Ha. 07.—A. ; 611 fly. per 4Hata., ICO3 Do. Sauk, 1100; Yowl.. Loss, 111 Rsealas Ph* per Ono. Hamburg Canting, 1041, Hops mid Ce , ire sad DI Salm laserlp., 112, De. la Certif. , IS , Nee Four per Cm., Hoge amt Cs,, is; Ds. 81.1.01.. 81...1. Deo Five per Coats., 154 If; Do. Three Per Oasts, 10, Aggio.D.M2 Three per (hem, 142. PAWN MAC 31.—Another fall took place in the funds to-day. The Threes fell l 5 0., and the Fil“ 20 0. Bank share. fell 25 fr. The decline was equally felt by railway shahs. &rubor" &area fell 6 fr. e. ; Lyces, S fr. ; Vereallise, L. 8., 2 fr. 60 e. ; Orleans, Bordeaux. and Tows and Banta, she fall h. 50 e. RAIL WA NEWS. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1847. bility for a few moments. This wee the word act of eft. lessee throughout the whole transactisn. Oa the officer ?Kettering be saw Cole making off, and he was not able to re take him. At the following Lent Assizes an indictment was found spinet the defendant and two men who had joined in the rescue, for assaulting the excise officer in the execution of ; his duty. One of them pleaded pithy ; the emend has not' been yet taken; and Cele also kept out of the way till kat November, when he was apprehended as the original ease I warrant, and under which he has been since kept in esreladyi On the close of tho case for the prosecution, Mr. Hudffilaleal, having taken ionic objections to the warrant on whisk tie i officer had acted, which were overruled, was then proceeding' to address the jury, intimating an intention to call w' i but, on a suggestion of the court, submitted to a vardiet of guilty. Ile then prayed the court to pass immediate tantammt, and save the defendant the trouble and expense of being brought op for judgment in the Court of Queen's Bench; ; but Mr. Serjeant Talfourd refusing to pray judgment, it was not passed. APRIL I. CaoWN On er.—BefOre 'Mr. Sergeant Geselee. A young woman of the name of Susan George, about 19 years of age, was indicted for the murder of her illegitimate child, about a month old, en the 26th November last, by • drawing. A surgeon who made a postmortem examination of the body after it had been taken out of a brook where it had been obviously lying for some time, considered all the symptoms which he observed indicative of drowning, though, if he had not known that the child was found in a brook, he could not have sworn that the child had not died from con. vulsiona. There was some contradiction between his evidence and the opinions expressed in works on medical jurisprudence as to the symptoms which indicate death by drowning, and the jury, after a short deliberation, acquitted the prisoner. Crrii. Stnr..—Before Yr. Justice Yank and • Coarsen Jury. Cazaswele. v. Cottize.—This was an action for a ma licious prosecution, under very peculiar circumstances. The plaintiff, who is • veterinary surgeon, at Leoznineter, on a Sunday, in Oct., 1846, while the family of the defendant, who is • young lady, residing near that town with her mother, the widow of a surgeon. was at prayers, came to the house, rang the bell, went into the drawing room, took a book of love songs up, and put it in his pocket, and then, pro ceeding up stairs to the defendant's dresaing•roons, took away a ring belonging to her. The servant who let him in, and accompanied him through the house, told the circum stances when the family returned, and he was that evening taken into custody, the neat dry brought before the ma gistrates, and committed to the sessions for trial. At the sessions, however, the chairman, on charging the grand jury, told them it was apparently a lovers' qua rrel, and that they ought erdantt throw swoorunt before bill ; They did so. The had never spoken to the plaintiff. His ground of defence was that he had often spoken, and been for a long time pay ing his addresses to her, and (that he took the things intend ing to return them to her in the evening. After the bill had been ignored the present .action was commenced. A great deal of evidenee was adduced on both Aides . by the plaintiff, to chew that he bed bees often allowed the favour of speaking to her and walking With her, and this for three or four years back ; and by the defendant, to chew that he was reenacting towards her the prat of Richard Dunn to Miss Austin Burdett Contts; that .ehe regarded been with disgust, and had often complained taker mother and friends of his pursuing and annoying her. ffte plaiatiffs condense pointed ehiutly to conversations and miaow, in 1843 and 1 1844 ; while the defendant's pointed oltsW3y to ezpreseiansof dislike and annoyance at more regent periods. His lordehip, 1 in charging the jury, told them they had to consider two questions : fired, had the defendant no probable cause for the prosecution ; and second, was she influenced by malice. The Jury, after deliberating twenty minutes, rctarned a verdict I for the plaintiff, Damages, 801. the time of kis apprehension, seemed to be possessed of large rums of money. It rand, too, from the etatemeat of a witness of this name o M`Donald, that in the beginning of January be had had some conversation with Fitzgerald, who said that he wanted *embody of spirit to assist him in draw ing a cheque. A person of the name of Swindell also heard similar hints in a conversation at Fitzgerald's lodgings. Evi. dent* was given also of Rickel thou haying, the week before the cheque was obtained, spoken • good deal of some approach ing change in hie circumstances, in connection with something he was engaged in for Fitzgerald. The day also the money was obtained a witness named Denman met Richardson, who asked him to go to Liverpool. They did so, and remained there a few days. They then went to Crewe and Nantwieh. After being there some time they went on to London, and stayed there flee weeks, Richardson paying all the expenses, and during that time he iutormed Denman of the mode in which the money was obtained, by getting payment of the note due to Meson. Longworthy. Richardson then returned to Manchester. Fitzgerald, after being for some time very irregular in his attendance at Mears. Barbour*' on the plea of illness, finally asked for permission to go to Ireland to re cruit his health, and left Manchester on the 6th of February. Letters were after this date received from him by his em ployers. which bore an Irish postmark, and which gave a most pathetic account of the sufferings of the poor Irish, but which, however, it was proved were all written in dif ferent parts of England, and one of them came to hand on the day on which he was apprehended, the Bth of March, at Bristol.—The prisoners were both found Guilty. There appeared reason to believe that Richardson had been made the instrument of Fitzgerald, and the jury recommended him to mercy.—His lordship sentenced Fitzgerald to be im prisoned for two years, and Richardson for one year.—Mr. Pollock conducted the case for the prosecution; Mr. Monk appeared fur the prisoner Richardson. Maria O'Neil, a young woman of very prepossessing ap pearance, was indicted for having stabbed Ann M'Curniskey, with intent to do her some grievous bodily harm. Mr. At kinson conducted the prosecution ; the primmer was not defended by counsel. It appeared that the prisoner and the prosecutrix were both inmates of a house of improper cha racter in Liverpool, and on the night in question, as the prosecutrix stated, the prisoner was intoxicated. She had gone up to bed in a room where she slept with two other young women, there hayloft been some previous quarrelling between them. The proeecutrix went to the room for the purpose of getting her night-dress, and on opening the door she saw the prisoner standing in the centre of the room. She had a knife in her hand, and, as the prosecutrix supposed, mistaking her for the person with whom she had been quarrelling, rushed at her, and wounded her in the arm. The prosecutrix got hold of the knife, and the prisoner drew it through her band, inflicting a rather severe wound. The preset-unix then grappled with her and they fell, when the prisoner again stabbed her twice is the side near the back. She then got up, went to the window, and called for the police, when an officer came to her assistance. On the prosecutrix being taken to the hospital it was found she had received several wounds, which had bled freely, but none of which were dangerous. The prisoner, in her defence, stated that she had been brutally attacked by the prosecutrix, and had acted only in self.de fenee. Verdict, Guiky. The prisoner stated that she was most Anxious to get into an asylum, and leave the course of life is which she had been engaged. His lordship said he had keen making invades, and would endeavour to assist her inatitaining such a avfuge. In the meantime, however, the sentence of the court.must be, that she should be impri sontd forgave years. POLICE-YESTERDAY. MANSRMI4IOUBE.—ManieI Peiser, a German, who keeps a coffee and eating house, at No. 6, Mutchinson-street, Houndsditeh, was charged with having allowed gambling in his house.—lnspector foeherry suited that on Tuesday, the 234 Meech, at tudf-past 11 o'clock at night, he went, in con sequence of information, to the home of the defendaet. He found two persons playing cards at a table, upon which were lying some halfpence. There were five men in the room, and an attempt was made to conceal the cards. The de fendant said that the gentlemen were only playing for two cups of coffee, and that he never permitted gambling for money in his house.—The Lord Mayor said that the de fendant had convicted himself by acknowledging that he had allowed cards to be played in his house.—A City police man said, that during the last (our month' he had known the defendant, and that fretqquently in the course of that time be had known that dietutbanecs, both within and with out doors, took place in consequence of the gambling which was carried on in the house. The pawns wn, played were generally shoemakers, tailors, and poor foreigners. The gambling was canted on all night.—The Lord Mayor com mended the vigilance of the inspector, and said that the numerous complaints which bad been made at the Mansion house by the parents of young raisin who were encouraged to gamble in such houses, determined him to punish every delinquent proprietor who should be charged before him with having violated so necessary a law.—The defendant , was then convicted in the penalty of forty shillings. LAMBETH.—EXTRAORDINARY CAFE OF BIGAMY.—D. AAeron, an Irishman, upwards of 60 yearn of age, was examined on a charge of bigamy. Timothy Aheron, the brother of the prisoner, deposed that in the year 1823, he was present at the ' of his brother with Ann Fitzpatrick, at Kensington Chun . The prisoner, after that marriage, lived with his wife for two or three years, when they separated, and after this the prisoner went to live with Catherine Joyce, then present. They lived together for some time before he became aware of their marriage, and when he was told of it by Joyce he said, "A pretty job you have made of it with a married man." Joyce replied, "Married or single the job is now done." At this time the prisoner's first wife was alive, and he recollected her dying some yeara after wards, when he attended her funeral. The woman Joyce was aware that the prisoner was a married man when she married him.—Mrs. Catherine Joyce, alias Regan, deposed that in the year 1828 the prisoner visited her as a single man, and made a proposal of marriage f to her, which she accepted_ •their NORFOLK CIRCLIT.-NORWICH, MAUCH 31. _ _ The commusion for the county of Norfolk end for the county of the city of Norwich was opened to-day. The joint cause list contains thirteen entries, of which three are marked for special juries. The joint calendar contains the names of 5.5 prisoners. Closer Coves—Before 1111 r. Justice Coleridge. Ammo FOR CHANOZ.—JoAn Turner and John Brown were charged with having stolen two sovereigns, the pro perty of Anne Wiggins. Mr. Palmer conducted the prams cutiun ; Mr. Dasent and Mr. D. Power defended the pri soners. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoners arrived in Norwich by a late train on the 12th January last, and put up at the True Briton. At first they acted the parts of strangers to one another, but in a few days they got on terms of great familiarity eventually occupying the same double-bedded room, and Partaking of their meals together. On the 19th of January, the prisoner Turner obtained from the landlord, in change for 10 sovereigns, two 61. notes of Gurney's bank ; and about half an hour afterwards, went to the Grapes, en inn kept by the prosecutzi x and requested change for a 61. note. The bar-maid produced flee sovereigns from a bag, and Turner laid down a 51. note by their side, saying that he wanted change in half I sovereigns. The bar-maid answered that she could not let him have any, %hereupon, saying the sovereigns are of no use to me, and you may as well put them back into your bag," he took them up and pretended to drop them, utto the bag. He then called fora glass of ale, and at the same moment the prisoner Brown entered and called for a glass of ale and a cigar. The prisoners drank their ale and left together. -A neighbour who had been present during the whole of the transaction, then suggested to the barmaid the propriety of counting her gold, and on her doing so she missed two sovereigns. As the contents of the bag had been counted about five minutes before the prisoner Turner had come in, suspicion fell on him. In about an hour after wards, Brown returned, and was taxed with a knowledge of Turner, which he denied. He was, however, taken into custody, and so also was Turner shortly after. When the prisoners were searched, a quantity of sovereigns, half sovereigns, and a 51. note were found upon them. Mr. Justice Co leridge having left the case to the Jury, a verdict space ot, the mating better prevision for the The ease bas been before the court for several days, and in ;r(izuvw;;;;;; - t ,;;;; I - and the - - i - ri„;;; , - . -; „ - ,; n i;:a and mad, • - proposal of marriage to her, which she sieepted. aura ef souls, and that "the like authority" referred to the which a number of witnesses have been examined as to oer- mliserity gives to the Quentin ecitincil, acting on the report lain acts of trading done and performed by Mr. Stewart in d nw in which the p • Of 110 commissioners. But eadd it be asset to give an the erection of a number of houses (upwards of 100) upon sewe d ft..'. to__ be • - • ned and lee tto hard labour foe 18 ths. A prisoners had succeeded In obtain- ontherity to apply any portion of the shaky fends in a the site of the place once known es the Hippodrome, and tell °Y. like means two sovereigns u a 11 r•Per 111 town, was not gone into. mama antnery to that approved of by this court ? At other pieces of land on the Morland Estate, Notting-hill. ro n ,„,, , ,,.. the L or d me( 8 .. „,,,, . poommt Maki not thik that he maid wand these coat- Mr. Stewart was a berristerat-law, and had taken a lease of l'&Soon after their marriage he commenced ill-using her, and scarcely allowed her the common necessaries of life ; and on f r olin e d • thi s one oceuion be was committed fora month for ill-treating The share-market was exceedus and business difficult to transact. - gly heavy yesterday SHARE LIST.-L0WD0 th.. N. ,. AF .4. R1 . L . 1 .0.4 . her. He had aloe deserted his home two or three times before 77272 * -7772 T•272,...7b7 ; ear,( 17 17,... 2212 = ‘ ,.... a . r „ vi .... jeere r = the coun ty. he finally left her. Before_ going away he bad nearly starved _pe la. Tr 011.TLEY O. CAMPLING.-08TBNEIBLE riLOPEIVIT LI- leer . -Crose-exemined by Mr. Ondel : Had not been told by ts Amnsw 13113. 217 - minimums bad say ware right to is • wort ofjustice the lands in question with a view to the erection of houses, than the charity commissimere on scenes tithe antho- and thereby in • his income; but it was contended by ABLE roe Cersucc-Rseze. - Mr. Andrews, Q C,, and the last witness or any of his family that the prisoner was • 2. :Irv: , ~, itl . II 1:,•• ... „ 1 47„tr . .... TA, rity given them to make a report to the Queen in council. Mr. Lawrence, that although Mr. Stewart had taken long Mr. O'Malley, appeared for the plaintiff , who sought to married man. She was aware that he had lived with a female soe7, • .'whi. ••• s. - reTte'r It te. Dl , * •W°. ••••• • • 10 Ili recover in en action of irover the sum of 31. 180., which he as he, th e prisoner, had told her so himself. He had also told 11 fra • °sue reset ni I t i l it: =7 -: ::: ...... its Thar duty wan confined to making a report ; the Queen leases of lands, he was not a builder. The mere fact of sm. Roan, nu.. a Bin ea had been compelled to pay the defendant to release certain her that the female wu married, and that her husband, who 7 Brent asol cuter, 71 it Do. euteeein nob the order. It was mid that the commissioners might embalm did net constitute a man a "builder." Mr. Dun trim, which the letter had seised for a church•rete due from was a soldier , had come and taken her away from him.- I Ds. New III I 74 Do. Thine Men/ •• p. be Maas in a snit the Attorney-General. He doubted can, contra, submitted that Mr. Stewart merely leased lands one Gittint. The defendant pleaded not guilty, and denied Sophia Craddock stated that l a st year the prisoner paid his 00 l teeeenteeteen° err " t . ,k t ztr :P. saa. tin* ha it would be the duty of the Attorney. for the avowed purpose of building speculations, and in order diesism, the plaintiff ' s possession of the wine. The evidence showed addremes to her es a single man, and believing that be was "MI De moon 27 e 4s& it....C,., • a.,A., 4 mit 4. Ormead to sitiond to se to all persons Interested . They' to enable him to carry them out, he owed several sums ofeats i eare,esee 4 noon that Gifting oceu ied a üblirhouse in the city of Norwich. so she consented to be his wile, and they were married on le ze. bad imbed air idareet. is the beneficial sense of the word, money upon mortgage : and the creditor', of whom he had a - p • P • - th e 19th f J u l y , Batt ersea h g oo s i die al Order an Melpard a4a a 3 nen. 4 mossee e is. op. as the agent of the plaintiff, who was the real owner ; that• at c h ore . n ter ek e I Clantarali bat they bet duties, and so were interested. He had great great many, were anxious to sue out this fi at in order to se. the licence was granted to Gitting , whoa name was over the covered th at he had another wife living, and gave the i k , i ....., 3a L. Do. New 331 1 about the ease, but he would not decide it on his cure to themselves the property, which was sufficient to pay door ; that some wine in the sae ; was wired for a church- s Da. New 46 341 in the pound and leave a surplus.-Judg- prisoner into eustody.-The policeman who took the prisoner Ist owns 4 ruts Jonas rate under a magistrate's warrant, by the defendant, who is into custody produced the certificates of the three marriage., a' a rrri n 'etVrx ne 1 1 4 1 ,. 212 ise w ... Ds 1".. ". "..e 1k own. D " by 7. art IS4 p e g l re: ara b" wealderms,"lsidnothinger it. L ele4 t tho wai ug , inh truth, m tw en en t t7 de s f h en illi ter wised sa t paiselple. The corazonsionen were in a stateliest to give useful information ; the court would be ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. being sold, had been compelled to pay the rate and the ex. married Joyce, she was perfectly well aware that he had " Do. Yon 2 0701. 7 0. ft 71 _D.. wow l 4 Twww ... la I4p. 20 .4.41.2. Waters (m on pules, amounting in the whole to the sum which he now mother wife living, but her reply was, that she did not mind 14 in. c 0.... ........ 2as, so Snores no n re ~. t. glad to Hasa to what they had to ay, and be thought the - sought to recover. Mr. fie ' east Bias with whom that. With respect to Mrs. Craddock, ha would admit that 17 Borl insonrS 1 ill s a ris. New t i Attorney-General might profit by what had been stated. HOME CIRCUIT ,- KINGSTON , Aram 1. was Mr. Couch, for the defendant, contended ,' first, that at first when he met her she might net be aware that he was 9- fee Nae_ 1 im. ss Ds. Dr Sa &Wit ...._ CIOWII BIDL" r ir , Ware the Vlce.ChanseUte of England. as the goods had never been removed, there had not a married man, but when she asked b , m to have her, he r im ;r t r ao - o Z o l n „ .. e . . /1; ,:117;-„t o Serrencre.-Praccis Hope, William Hill, and James been a conversion ; secondly, that tor the purposes of this acknowledged that it was no use his thinking' of s--m 4. a a rmistwas a 0-.-"-- 1. 4'. 7 I In ft: t .,, t r z , .. .4 I ie.., .. AL/MON.-MOTION FO RAN INJUNCTION TO F kiln, who were convicted on Wednesday of felony, were AZ/TRAIN TRU Diancroas or TRB BIRMINGHAM AND action the wine was not the wine antis plaintiff; for that, se thing, as he was • married man. Her reply was, that she 1 , 1 P.. 1 ..., ht up for judgment, and the prisoner Hope was ten- , ) ,_lee Ge e mem ji l g be in the public-honse was in did not mind • that she had made up her mind to have hi m , 1 . - 1na......,,d r0 ,, d ,,,,, I t OXFORD RAILWAY FHOM AMINO As DIRSICTORS.-Mr. tented to be transported for seven and the others for ten "'" r esenfe° of the property - ' , 1 211. 7 m . z ... Roll and Mr. L. Russell concluded their arguments in this Gifting, that was sufficient to make it liable for church-rates and that if the other wife did not trouble them, they should se me wee Im , 1 Nelsii . yews. William Durant, who was also convicted on Wed. case in support of the demuner.-Mr. Bothell, for the plain- need . yof stealing some property from the palace of his Grace . doe from him; thirdly, that as this action was brought for a not trouble her, and upon thou conditions he married her. 7 0 .• D.V. 4 . •••• • • • rm. le• e D°' Z. 7 . 5" IP le Da. A. New s 1 0. Da&p.11147 ,l 1 .4 lAD • ver lids, in opening the arguments in support of the bill, said heseizure made to enforce a church-rate in a parish of the city The prisoner was then fully committed to take his trial on se Eis orl/fsonesies. ~ ne ip. it N. Cann* Mow .... •• 3 lg. fe op of C an terbury, at Addi ng ton, was !Win the A hbish had never watched a case in which he considered the drof Norwich, the venue ought to have been laid in the city the charge of marrying Catherine Joyce , alias Repo, his a Boeme• rm•a• DIa'AI , is act brought up, and was sentenced to tin years' transportation. 14 non, Ens 4 nr. • pp 1p 10 De. I stert" 4 " ..- • WIN Ils • and f ourt hl y, former wife being iat the tune • and the evidence of of Norwich, and not in the county ofNorks „ , w 0 .,. N .,,, fence would be so easy, and in which the arguments more Thew p risoners , together with several others who were 14 De. Am 4 ip • ehenlrproved that the demurrer to the bill ought never to under s entence, were then taken back to Kingston gaol, and that as the defe n dant was a constable acting in the bond fide the third wife, Mrs. Cradd oc k , was also taken, and she was fa Go in. (ape 'sow! a Non 640nonabs 7 haw pet in. The learned counsel for the aisfsadialso placed in one of the yards of the prison ; shortly a fter wards discharge of his duty, he was entitled to notice of action, bound over as a witness in the case.-Mr. Gaines applied to 31 Oral manews...• .... i p I 0 LIJI(DIICII-4 , 44 I lip. . refused 0. Ds. Low& York Ilie. . Waain lld. belied sr ecoutderintr the sea ' , mita of th e goo". I" ' was • vered that Durant had contrived by some means which had not been given. The Chief Baron was of opinion have the prisoner admitted to bail, but Mr. Norton ref to l am. ae , o , e woe (Poo , .. o ,„ eroa woe ... ism LJ it with the numerous authorities *heady de- i t to sale the prison wall and make his escape. He was ~ that there had been a conversion. On the second point , to comply with the request, particularly as the preceedin h ic iso'cii.Noria or /Manse.. ssi fri s lfonen,& • 2l44 1 0 sidsithe point, had devoted their masa, tins served to drop frono the wail iii the huh a the prison, i; o 't however, he thought that the defendant was in the right , at the Central Criminal Court commence next week, and a r .: fr so 1. tar ..t a variety of oonstructima whisk might before an a l a i' m m ad b e ra i se d, h e was out of s i ff l t t,and that as the ostensible property in the wine was in period of imprisonment before his trial will be of short 11 fa. xel: i 7 gip, SI Prone en Min .... o r a as tip a 12.•• tem... •• 1 1 Ip. I . lo ku r mi ,._ the ace of parliansesd, sad to bp- - Dining , it was liable for the church•rata due from him, ape. duration , so mai Wawa • web Tossed the Mown leadeas fse OXFORD CIRCUIT.-HEREFORD, Masco 31, tinily as the relation in which he stood to the real owner THAMES.-Onerananons IN Tan Rrvii.-Coplain Sti Da & mai. ...... -wo in I s is Do do . a 800Mfg,01014.411.14.0 s 10 Do. s leans 11111 Mil= 2 1 the WORST flea wing the ervn. ens -Before Yr. Janne Mauls mid & common Jury. was not use which the law allowed in the cum of publicans. Cloak, master of the Liberty collier, John Furbank, master 0 D .. new ls ! AAA Doha lila Illeldllll. the at die fitets led lam ai lest 81111[0111 V. FASSIT.-Mr. Godson and Mr. Cooke ap. On the third and fourth points heresy/no opinion, but dincted of the Northern Star, Richard Carter, toaster of the Aim. 44 _De. New 7. 1 . 1 17 , ionsa ./Hoo.i 1 . 5 4,. OM& it 1.441111 4 61. all imiability, have sendseall the peered Sze as plaintiff; Mr. Whateley and Mr. Keating for the plaintiff to be nonsuited, with leave reserved to him to well, and Henry Messrs. Rowland of thsWilliamend Jace, t: & Do. eoeo Ur e I se. eer . a vu ,...,.., 4 , !2. lelpaNlOsts in SHOW d the li gaits melees, and the dad. Ow delimftra. This was an action of debt. The defendant, move to set the consult aside and have • • verdict entered for teehtererienhierfed hy egu ti MeurJ y lto re e f r in n ant: Stone: t hei r violati ng assign r i Kitt We b i rr • 4 sit 1 Dan Oar 31...... 0 Fun. v„. a , 1. .. 0 Val= .... II / doe et the emit mesh& bete bus given at once against its in the Mom of 1846, bought a large area of coppice wood him . defessiante. The elotemenle um the bill were these : that, ease tiff, at the rate of 111. per sae, waste to be de- places within a given periad.-1. Veiny, who defended 1:1 D. ‘ • * Aort . .... DOOOO 0 7 . after the till was • main was held, at whisk the After the coppice had been cut away, the ground MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-WARWICK , MAUCH 31. the masters , advised them to plead guilty, and urged that s ut."1.7,..,d,.. . g ..,, .es at ialata a D on 3 0 s 6 I . slireetors Weft Ilret =dr the act-a subsest one IMOIMEred, and found to contain 19 acres. A certain lot FATAL INTSRITIRENCIS IN A QUABARL.- John afitheard, they were ignorant of the rules, but it was shown that the a Lim user us c.. 4.;.. a SO Da SA (AA ISt.) N.. 1 I&la . 4 en la Da. 5. (311. Is sl4l I a lae 4 onlinary assating was es the 27th of Febrnszy, III?, whisk sees marked No. 49, and castained about five eons, aged 20, was charged on the coroner's inquisition with kii, defendants were well acquainted with the usual practices of s : I ,Z;Z: n „ O „,r,„, :st Ni . rts oe. 5. (Cr. soo a; ii.„ f whisk was alarmed to, and Uhl r, the 13th of Mash hat, hard pat tithe 19 Ada real "'Wanda peke* ling and slaying Mary Brown, in Birmingham, on the 11th the river. They were each fined in half the full penalty-to sa minua.... . sstne re (Cr. 810 4 i se: mo s h ew of ( m ou e ; that om • secede, et orate wen how mach eif iv" *mos want to be nn ad of Jesuitry. On the night before the decease of Mary Brown, wit, 61., as it appears that my is sum cannot act as a pre- 10 44.• New Do Pref. S ear use 4 1 Luau DeeM4 Wear II 2: u m es id e ntbray aselaay was WI ai two o' ea the wa rm , amiss dadosisifsemtheamountlio be shawl 'pia die prisoner was quarrelling w ith a g i r l of hi s isqua im abcs ventive to thew practices, it being understood that the 21. o n rey.reo , o „one, i ep. 4as tale s sSwens-.. If 04. SI RIB IMMO &Y , in pereweetee of a enesial sake the dallimant. The witseson tar the plaintiff soldonly these sad ill.tresting her. The deceased, who was a perfect fine usually indicted is nothing less then a bonus to the a A. Ana, l earn- 1 laalafwA 4 501444.5. a es, air re reillarn of ccoelderhig thopardet7, Iteree ebembt be d .4mae_ted•__._ ll ? ebtliw_,,,„,tettaill "PST*, or avenger to the prisoner, hearing the noise, "hipped into the mien of something like al. The fines were immediately Li: : . j . t , t , = , ~. wtrir.:4=-. 1 1 5,.. Vsr did the of eking ind Odd." nivinrilq! . . Nl_ __Tminm_._mm.W._..._ .___wmidi iid mold grow_ • MGM where it occurred, with the view of amtis' dog the person PaLd• ________, Dr Am Alm (Pm!) T.a. ,llWas s Al e rf . 1 . g e I say step at seek meeting • ths number of ana, =mow, WE lea nINIMMIIMI wee to pay so; crenated. The prisoner , w ith many oaths , th reatene d to VI Arl IRS W Ull I 11.-UNTOCINDIIII CHATIGE or FELONY. „Ms, 4N. .h l iid. diseases el the emegsay by the 'lsaias, if se thought two Sera red PIM Paha& Taw wilmees WO* road for ask out her brains, and seconding Mc words , ha seized hold - Henry Wilms, wuche2led en suspicion of eteathf a afirer 2 "' ‘ 22 1,1 2 '1;:= ::°' : tr a lw aase 1 4 " O s al In new arsoinms in alMsla to the exhiog assetten, the dentin% warn Man *ad** whale ft• @MK *mkt of a pair of tacos near the fi rep l ace , and inflicted watch and aependaffes, • tied ot 41 . , the property e J. Lee, I S Do. Dm A. 1 1 , e ss e anal& Mimi e j 1 t ad elm e r r seersdedni ore of a bill for whin be dsembod. Ord them, wheesiprindged beams Is arm a drendfal wound on Mary Brown's 'head. Thu p d. coachman m a iei n e dfardener to Dr. Cermaak, of Putney.-Cum- 5 De...k.. ..... A. I i t D. Selman Ms Binnieglema sad Otaisi Jrmetion Ragas/ ,to wlnigiss, and who s= or himself as a allelere, se nor wis taken b e f ore t h e mag i s t ra t e , ( or the ss , plainant his watch at four o'clock in the afternoon. He 7 4 its 9 • 1 ••••• •• • • 2 De. Pratkawsw II es lon. MOUS. a. OD 2224 le De.B.4IAVJAMeAst 1 I MA the Birmingham, Weatedszten. end Dudley and seemewed the in elblaiiall, on bet malt, and Mary Brown attend e d, p re h., evidence had been at the Spotted Hone, in Pinney, end there saw the is D . a ... " 46 , 6 ... 13 „. Fromm 31422we1e. ppaeny into one , watheeising the sale of how ma alt multiplied li 100, replied he met sad was bound over to prosecute. Upon retarmazz• ' prisoner whom b. suspected he being the only strutter s ne. a. ewe. sr. 'd se seem. 4 sew-- 1 sta. the WotvwlimpNa , sad Dudley Railway, tell without adialsting it on a slate and pencil • and at to be: lodgiege she was taken ve r y al, en d di e d eon after Mere.-the landlord of the Spotted Horse amid the prisoner I reeeteo._,.___ue eueenet 4 Bern.Thei4CMOClsset pa. If On Wrenn (014 Van e s,. and other new works, to ohs Watson Rallwa Can. being the allowed some nameate to dose, Wag dir w : I I foam the effect of the wound, An inquest was held on the was certainly in the tap-room, when th e e complainant and [ totTaTr•Cwn,u,n, to asa ... or . ran 11 ,. Elik ....... enildslinaissing ris =i i ho t raiety of fate dadam that be seed" not, whirled more 11460 belaj it loan t ad a verdict o f w ilf u l mur d er was re t urne d eun i noo t h e several other gardeners Weil there. If had some beer by 7 Do. insrien. L. IS B. 22 7 Nen Minn 0 Of el ee withdrawing, tas aid him, and he aanollyleft the boa without solving limb wham Tab was the charge up°, which ha was tried . himself , and Id not interfere in any way with the rest of : Da . 4. . Infos als Senn MO: ice It T P en tattler 'WWI at the said satassedioary problem. The Nay Mad fee the plaintiff, kr the anat at The J ur; lambed a verdict of Manala t iehter, Th e l earne d the coulianY. He went away and was absent some houn ; m i s , 40/ , ,s,, 'pi; 4 3 0 " 78 ....... - • id weeeekg, the add Rimier= and Diked Railway Com. 221. 7s , M. Moab's* wee the first saw tried. The next Moo oratensood Ith 32 to two yens' I se p e rip moo o, w i t h b ir d he returned in the evening, and wanted a bed, which minims a A 1C1...L.21.4 D 61 0 . I Ana " "Tr i. = A g e 44 40. ,by reselations My wade, Warmed the number of the was an undalmileil ection. The third, which was tried by a labisr. could not let him have -Polietseljeant Bunn', 2V, said I it° . l o et o t• I: 1: 3, , .-d.,,,,1 ....... - • it. I onaa&oedemas• 44 dirmseseo Of the ho twelve to Istrem • that the special jury , was - - Th e 11W Prins business finished about one o'clock on the officer who took the prisoner into custody was not at that 414 5 &M o u se , i'' 4 . 44 444 4444 _, . 44 t i mid was to five o'do* of chi name day, Tna QUERN v. Coui-Mr. Se *cent Talfowd, Mr. Weimsday. The criminal business was brought to a close moment in attendance, bet would shortly be so. Prisoner 40 0.. x... 0..... MO .. .40 as Pen. on niesse is se whoa a was ins& that emo.thad of she diswears who o te ble a yy ,, and Mr. Gorden for the Crown • Mr. absinths same hour this day (Thursday), Mr. Be r m p u t ts, had been searched at the station ,• no watch bed been found. ts r r. re „ . I is. & Pas. as 1 I alawlears 3 *al. were is sees pardon to the 27th of Feb., should that Hals he the &haunt. This woo ea Indictment M. Whitsburst, Q C., and Mr. Hominy , Q.C. having Inquiries had been made at the addreashe had given at Pad- a sw c s 7 a T;SsaS .... . i sir. Is 11 ,,„,,, sw i o w ., s il: retire ftem 4150. and sash motion was oarA manizarmely prosesnad ander the direatim et the "Wins dispertment, rich d, otherwise the assize might have been extended unt i l dington, and„ he .proved_ to be a very respectable man. te. it.„.. 4 :__. n ""'.. 4p. If sell Maas 1 4 by all the samba present at the media& en. tibia hod boa asaval_ by ortimarl , ani ma hiveght Sanaday. With the clue of th e business at Warwick, the Prieeper ha d six s h illings in his loctoccelon, end a nust- ; 1-,•,,:;.-- ore twelve drmetors, the dahnients to this down hir idol am the Mid Prins el& It sonsamil that the badness of the Midland Circuit was brought to a *occlusion. bet of plans for laying out gentlemen's .-- I no..Ennwl• a eao ete e wen Pia...Ws,. ...... the chairman refused to sash modem. deanolleat was a bar st a Sams felled Cessar, along 12 Mr. Paynter said it was very clear efr ien t s here It I:a l e dies X stated that the lor I For Amens. at wiles km rak *Y. eel that tit Aught , 11144 . be woo cm - NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LIVERPOOL, Kamm 31. w°222° Me s g ainetteenee ' end he heed net mak e sny P A RI L It '''' it 1 1. " 7 * (*WM. infa444 7 -71.44- , C nets weeds& and who ormarresi in the resin see Tided a a "Nam el armaded sense malt mow" Cover.- Before Mr. Boron Ammon. defence unless he p leased .-The prisoner recollected having rearms onrms .. 1175 are I ins isle 1173 7 Named, 'growled 70 In zombi_ r, and °I I kb 'nal the mks and bed is the Wright Fitzgerald and John Richardson were indicted been at the Spotted Hone when complainant and several 1.000 ._• 7 11. 7 Weee •• • No 445 40 446 as an NI mg by Pay up Meeda *IMAM ellans ii re.: " ..: l 7ll l 4 penalty of 601. A tfalress warrant having been for haying, by false pretences, obtained • • sum of "en le. ad. gardeners wire there, bat be in no way interfered. He was "0,7."; - 4 4 .17 :: as 75 :I :: s t to ::: 22 F s : m osiagis a Thich meedeled silver: of MANI shwa isa me Isavad, arka ea goods having been Bon ---d to alloWer tile fine, from Moms. Barbour and Brother", carrying on badness at well known to many gardeners in the neighbourhood, who Union • MS SO MO elf so ow sus so MIL the while °f abs' tial mateds tehmel to nth. "lam Win." he his anneal Wild Word- Is November. Manchester. It was the practice in the office of these gentle. would give him a good character.-Poliorcoutable Taylor nem• ••••• • •• in n I est any Sa .13 n I" lama saw an d thso al loailat that Ow WON oda laved 1844, the excise edam to wham the warrant was di- men to have payment-notes wade out weekly of media due here stated that the result of his inquiries into the prisoner's MEETINGS. r Messims of the sail--OLC Brows VALLEIT. BUDIIVEIT, sad ware still maim b l i gl an f i li Z so s sm cif al dames to n or , wow sad two essfaeme nought tlis defendant at break- from them to paella from whops they had purchesed good s , c h arac te r wee highly satisfa c tory.-114. Paynter said there sire Kuzma ' X ; aka, t the lest, to his own berme, haloes six and seven *Week in Thew were sent by a clerk to Mae persons, with a request Mesh 31.-Mr. T. was not a shadow of suspicion against the prisoner.-The Vranme Ewen inn distr.-The eu.psnjk ntw Mk kr teases the 1 NOM allekin ) it WM .44, et the the miming. The err amid him that he had arms to obey would call for the amount. It was the duty of the yd. prisoner gait such a charge was likely to ruin him for life.- lime te the Imam eel far lea Irrirliar is Bari at. illh• af osa= siti z eg toll Meamati of the l a= mad Mm. The delirmient raked for slue delays mew to make out these notes, and they were usually carried Mr. Poynter said that if any unpleasantness arose out of the mr i l r ees "rid themMfi ,efibit Pentleblee• be amid tali his leasklest and thongs his en. sat by smother clerk. Of these payment notes the Messrs. matter, he would willingly Rive him a certificate bearing out " Ma al ' irt * - '"'L" ss ........ MCKLAND . _ sss Aire es n W orink sss it snAl t and Deilay_Rae, earge "" lateassalsebt be ismosens to Ws the olisso, Swing that the delay asked for e should have T oosies t l era abort o nts before his previous declaration .- The accused thanked the maga. ~,,Y ew m „ ,.......,...D mill elfit eT b r e L a o. '••• - e - - the thank W i a i : l 7lo= ll4 Camm, mad di as analler would abeam@ he dm neighbours to amembbs, and that ths o f y snuar y, On th a t d a y some y in . ra n s dSt trate in a voles half choked with whs. He then left the - - - --"- - el sermisnlegsbe bill srinn larmeeenement lko w =m& d li e iiitlamip Awsklind mat by the mufti mod- then might la • vensms, refand to canesde, and lame . Me m& Berbour's office for the payment of this mote, to °curt e urr*uhded by friends. Weak& merwee. me hree, the liter awl • wily boil lith of Dortatme, in dime side on • distal sawed the 41011101 . 04 Itle Medlin immediately dts easaut of 4671. I. 5a.,..a it Ins paid to Main sebum. Derssatt a = sal So Man heel piss teem. the _ 41 ems el Ihe =Wise% fa the Para af t = tam Illiellmk al sheeted du. A nmelftee of the asighbows oe. Tide gape sees cashed ia the coarse of the day, and Aar __.. Bisbee mot Weenie* and Mod den sod Dmlkes ul t h itell. alesali. Uri dr dream were thereby use to sanbled, gelacipally women. MA Maks& ass elleen. 1001. ram were paid for it, with the balance is gold. Oa MONEY AUSIET. rmye), vish Me Meer Valley Itailway. AYR sum dimemlon se to i MeN Imam with, Ist to withdraw, the peeped Rene pushed and shoved theft *bast; mem tlutrw abases In teSeptimmall ao be bated by the IM. Ilmy mere appreard of at a hnknepnallsasent, and•the chairman hung meats& to at them• arms armek them with beast which they iSthe 14th, the day after this money was received, THUS/IDLY Evutento. tett mmalsen I alb the man seal slake senspeny to this ef had ~,_. tithe aro . .. ath eltia .a.., . . was a aa_k r at Mem* Barbours' warek!onse,aadadled More than ordinary anxiety was manifested today liostasses A= BATHOATL- Kelli/41. es dismiimega, it inis tamer rewind ihat, nom am bald re r t a ";;; or hi . iiii , am. he who some alms , •Zasa of M . Myers, a tailor, at Liverpool, where about the rumoured event of the advance in the minimum Edinie= m Marsklll-Mr. T. DUI ta the dleMen' ro- adbed to Oho value of 161. He had formerly been rate of discount that to be deed d wsaet Yam, sal mg live 'dear sheneheiden shwa be swilhae *wag bean lost probed frous it by ithe sear, took a giaasiaga af f Kr. bt and him was e on in the Bank er Pa L l eik sad hill s alat that thiltitar arkeklar at billi".. the ainak atm Om ems fa Ms diesiessee; but the dinoless "Ohs limbs, of a ma, and gave the efliew • Mow whisk yen, obtained from e for our. The directors met at the usual hour and remained an tie Na bet. II meassemeement .111 be made OM ilmidansh emlinliniedfo gassed with the bib Whoa Mullis is the gesewl. where he lay Is s Mee el keessei- Medi is two Me& 1101•1. He bad up to this time been living very r i deliberation a more than usual length of time, but at foe Male ft ". IV shut 11 " ftle pg I " " lag tr' • , y at Manchester , buts/leeward., and until length, ca their seprmtlou, it was announced to Me mune- 24 10e. d iiii math. ikat " tarthest. The of • se on the 3.4 of Pak. last Ira Imm pia with the atimet .. • .l >. • ~, \ • ...., s rous parties who had been anxiously waiting for some time to learn the result, that the state quo was not to be dts turbed. A change in the upward direction had been antici pated with some confidence in various quarters, more espe cially such as were interested in speculations for the fall in funded values; bat the abstinence from preseut action on the part of the Bank was founded, doubtless, on &judicious appreciation of actual cheumetances, and a commendable disinclination to any movement which might have the appearance, or possibly entail the consequences, of precipitation. The cannel market opened at 884 to 1, the rates to which they declined yesterday in the unexpected Hush of specula tion after the regular hour of business. So the quo , ations remained until the report gained ground that no alte ration was intended by the bank in the rate cf ireerest. The prices then improved for a time to 881 to I. But the market was heavy, and though little disposition west evinced for active operations consols went beck to 881 to 1, and so left off. A Nirgain was done in Reduced Threes at 871 for account, ex-dividend. Cossets scrip wee 1 to 1 discount. Exchequer bills, Is. discount to 2s. premium. Bank stock, 2041 to 51. India stock, 248 to 9. Foreign stocks still meet with little attention among dealers and speculators, and prices underwent few variations. Chilian were quoted 92 ex-div, Brazilian, - 84 to 0; the New 83 to 5, both ex-div. Danish, 864 to 71, ex div. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 584 to 9,• the Fours, 901 to 1, ex-div. Spanish Fives, 221 to 1 ; the Threes, 331 to 41. Portuguese, 33 to 5. Mexican, 214 to 2. Venezuela, 38 to 40, ex-div. A somewhat remarkable improvement occurred in foreign exchange. On Amsterdam the rates advanced to 12.3 to 4; on Rotterdam to 12.34 to f ; on Antwerp, without altera tion, 25.771 to 80; on Hamburg. to 13.91 to 10; on Frank fort to 1204 to 1 ; on Paris, to 2.5.75 to 80 ; on Vienna, 10.04 to 1 ; on Leghorn, 30.25 to 30 ' • on Naples, 401 ; on Madrid, 361—a1l at three months. On Lisboa, at 60 days, 53/. It transpired to-day, in the course of the discussions in the money market about the probable action in the Bank par. lour in the matter of raising the interest, that yesterday the disct.unt houses were formally notified that for the pre sent they would not be admitted to discounts at the Bank. They were advised further that loans upon admissible bills, or other approved securities, would bo continued, hut fir no longer term than the 17th current, when they most be redeemed and withdrawn. At the lime time it was distinctly intimated, as we are told, to parties more immediately interested, that accommodation would be granted on the usual liberal scale to the commercial and banking interests. The policy of this course may seem liable to harsh construction in reference to the parties who must be prejudiced by it in some degree, and we are not prepared to say that it has not the appearance of hasty and therefore the more injurious action. It is, however, fair to add, that the discount houses were carrying on a very prosperous busi ness to some if not to a great extent at the expense of the Beak. For whilst they were charging and obtaining from their clients from 6to 61 per cent. on bills discounted by them, they were carrying the same bills to the Bank, and undoubted bills of course, where they were readily melted, with merely the name of the discounting firm attached, at 4 per cent. Thu constituted a business of extraordinary profit, for at the beak, or other banks, the same bills might bare been admissible at 41 and 5 per cent., or more, by which a so much greater share of banking profit could have been secured. As the case now stands the discount houses will still be enabled to afford all usual facilities to their customer", but in aid of their own resources they will be thrown more for money supplies upon the general banking interest. As in their origin, and long after, the discount houses acted only as intermediate agents between the banks and the public tor money accommodation, although they have since Hecate • higher status, and almost to the under taking of the functions of bankers themselves, the result of this decision pro tempore of the bank will create no greater inconvenience than the necessity of a return of more Inti macy with and dependence upon old connexions. 3 per Ct. Red. Azar., Al —.....-‘.- ;Zs - - 117ock for Acct., 244 3 44/ C/. 0.. A...., el I i 1 eemeols scrip. I 141.. Lees Ana. JO yra,Jan 6, 1060,44 Re. 0.00, 1.0001.. Pi- rpm,' dte r 1 pin tettie 14.44 seder MOM, 6 ea. Ditto, GOO, par. Spa . RAH Sao* We Amt.. /04. Dino, Sall, 1 els 3 pa i.e.* I* Met, Nei 1 POl.OlO 71IND11. 6 re , Cr. OMAN 104011. 411 ex Cr. 1 per et. 0p64140 11•044. INT. frau 1 p." et. Oresale N 0044 Vet, 3f Nov. 1440, 121 6 ~,,, Cl. Mraletta, 1614, 111 • 3 per et. Spsoleh Dots6o, 344 4 4 .., et. Yors*guese boa* for * per Orzt. Data Esebasse, lf ' Ace.. 331 4 Orall., lief • 24 par Ct. Yeanuala 80010.40 ex ET 4 pee Cost DIM 03/4,1 1 4101 ef Mr TS SU 11.3 SO alacrity. As the amounts had been chord before that received ces this call does not appear to the credit of ths bill ie bare parliament he adeviation at Cliftem Br materiaky shorten the line and save 30,11 OW. of Maly , sheet showed : receipts to Jan. 1, 23,3881. 19a Sd 9,7431. 35.; in the bask, meet 14s. ad. The A notice to have a special ig called c dottlag the number of directors m made, t n sf i =—llie eat-ices and deviation husii Suter 11-E•B9•Rtr.—ilaylyeen 31.—Mr. J. E. Redmond in the eh:AM.—The that considerable progress hod been modulo the viaduct, the chief difheulty, will be completed in ns entire line from Cartow to Kilkenny will be opened present year, and to secompliah this the diced - call of lf. 10a, or two tolls of I/. each. The to the 31st of December, shows a balance of company. In answer ton question by •jr that some of the landlords aka* the Liu , illiberality. The report was approved. RillULTUlL—Tumeis HAVEN Doeit COMPANT.—Oor attention tom been directed to a by our reporter In his account of the proceedings tie company on the Nth ult. H. stated that " rangernenta " with any of the cipitdists al:laded meeting—whereas be might to have stated that arrangements"—bad been made. COMMERCIAL AND MAREETR PRODUCE.—MINCI/10-1,246, Aram I.—The &at / shown • decided downward tendency to-day, as the iw met Use buyer., and submitted to a decline of 11., In. ild., on hat week's coarmcy. COO Md.. of Wen odd, Wetly Acrblce, in public sale; brown we 44a. ad. to Os. 6.1.; middling, 4r.. to 47.1. New Oa to Na. M. Porto Biro for exportation only Wbe at Si. to 26.. Relined market dull. L esatinass neglected by the trade, and speculators Mtla the market Rice ham declined considerably fa ge adddling white Bengal mold at 17s. to Hs. Id; las. dd. Them prices were about 15. 6d. under** Ha and 7a make the bleat paint of market about Ovals' 400 bags told at very full prima. ItefracOok tge. Cotton : The market became active p, megig of iy, and 2,000 bale,. are reported sold at fah Come: Aloft 000 bar Trinida were offered in paw, nearly al bought in at 93e. to Cos ; demurest mold cc Tallow sentineses wry dull at NIL The stock of Hem April Ist vas astlinsted at 3,634 tow ; last year, ' 1,631 Was. nit. IN lam ; hut year. 1,019 tons. produces Wed* afalli *hay, and wilt not be opened as ertomy SAW. BVoAlls—amonte, Aran of Wet being at puma any md. and painnilftle Teri the werk ore mind to SO labb. of Dimisens—pan to One brown, pawing 411 a, 470. wt w sad low h 52... to Ma The late et Mmisiov bee cleared off haw WI In sing eaggk two small mired this wean ne 611111110 Mid 01111110Maft, and vannah, with NI bete =sort ready for ta small parcel of has beta rah: at Nothing doing in rum. OOTTON.—Lorarcos., Alll2ll.—lhday there ww. a brisk d.eraand ; 5,000 bales were sold, 700 of which we ...peculation and for export. hisacrutirrtrt, Arno. I.—The advance whkh has in the price of Cotton has, within the last few &yr., a. dirpordtion to purchase both cloths and yarns, but only Producers, however, have generally required an ado , sereed materially to curtail sbusineso,wbieh would of extensive. What has been done has been elfected of Tuesday week; the advanoe un Cotton is, therefore, tional toss to the spinner. CORN.—Psani, MARCH 31.—Iceus (ran the south being more calm. At Lyons wheat in Nation.. at the 100 kilos. ; at Toulouse a fall of Sff. had taken and the demands from the interior bad ceased. Yr learn that the fall continues+ ; at the last market of destined from Hr. to lir. 50c.; at Havre • fair quail, arrived from America, as well of some wheat from E ash; the consequence has been a further tall a Mar Is at 51fr., and English wheat, +lda a' bra mid for 1031 r. the 000 kilo., now can only bow gak. k Simms the markets are lower ; at Montdidlan JaWrisamff mum wheat has gone down 2fr. to kfr. In Lzsube 11* dawn ; at Verdun, on the last market day, it smousiblim to EL Os 100 kilo. of wheat. Around Paris the fill is sal but not in an marked a manner as during the last tes Halle on Tuesday, the tendency downwards also method; was remarked that some comddisrable purchas were mak rather checked it. With the exception of the affairs dew the market was dull. It le difficult to fix the quotation: marka were sold at 10Xfr., ethers at 103 fr., and others 'Po d the 157 kilo. Some persons even declare that Is on. an, were paid. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.- .t see. laza. DIM ISMS' . . 0 t Itallsad . oit la.els Winstead .. I M . tits adan . . 0 Rascals . Dreadlisdes 0 I Prase . 0 0 dy1y.,z4.11.%. Owira.ahns. 0 0 Leaks April J 0 Beans lad Embers . . 0 0 Itainereas. . Vans apt Gear/sus, Aran. I.—Arrived : March 31—T Thorwaldren, Bt. Croix ; Horatio, Havonnah. A Berbice ; Ina, St. John's ; Semiramis, Calcutta, sillies; Arabs, New York ; Aron, St. John' K. 8. Forbes, Mondani; • Sarah, Jamaica; Violet, vied, Triage; Marmara: 03natantinople; Annette dam; Abel , Mogadore ; Vixen, Aria; Cameron, Calton, New Orleans; Patriot, Leghorn; Hero. r Marla, China; Princess Victoria, Antwerp ; Sir B. Giraffe, ditto; City of Boulo, Boulogne ; Earl r Sailed: March 31--The California, New Oriente; Free, Legborn ; Jaren Lucy, Wags. April 1— Petersburg; Agnes, Chieftain, Promise, Quebec Montreal; MID Woodall, Hobart Town; Gem, Alg St. Helena; Excel, Corfu; 'trinity Yacht, Ness; logne; Belfast, lals; Soho, Antwerp; Isabella Ma Ltrzaroox, Aram I.—Arrived: Menzies, China. dack, New York ; Aurora, Riga; Ass anthe, St Pete Barbados; Sarah, Montreal; De Jorge Klass. ll'Lellan, (Blebs; Galena and Symmetry, New V Demerara; Outlet Calcutta ; Jeakinson, Rio Janeiro. Tie Printer Alice, fmin Liverpool for New To, Ilowdiplar, bp bees brought toDublin. to be pot onl not anise. The filatent and Rapid, Pt Wideman, RR Peet Arlass, asi Pursuit (muter) In 30tli apperd ears banks, but came ofi ramp, eel reseeri. Yes. f.—The French cotter 'Coq k &aft= Orr pet with eight bap an OgrinMbyte, I d two boxes, Ira latetstra La Obe be. rib dip ebeledlree port a day or e Nee Nerri. of sua pie ea Noe Mr ef mor eirre Phrery. Oa da tirrete re dip Xi beim re el. when, in areafie rear wee air lie ribbons, I hearbel ef earn ad etre al the r tee re bere e ree Er err ea forewaelear tear al es a' fan at Era Mr e tale re =Err alb ree re Warr re poll pal wee II bet wise fere am refer* ark bra t. periled. Ila work re sae eat away, r 4 el rears, Yr rebet re Orb batter re rev eigbima bass weer bra Bring an beer tbe e eon" fa air weir bed bra raked et New pry, tree um 0•14 ef rob leder re reek ea sad ear iedbere ark rar reard mbar [Advertimement]—Da. BRIGHT, oa liouomm, Are Houoweee Furs AND Ounatairr.-04, from this habreted Ombra to Pr akeser may. think tt Mt at wet of Jure to Irma yoa that I hare Ointment ar Plra ta rural erase d ateeneed qe lerm corldraide Iles had nailed *wry kW et rarer were adianmede eirwelky owed by the re et yo ere ear hewer I hare ale lbwr Her direst re=lirebt, kilvalla rg."—ile be Mirk bad of an e Ildbyways Itaaktititiasal, 144, War, LIDINI73a4NA3I —Nara 310, at of Lahhandlas, of a ems 111713 TON.—March 31, at 7, alsabogailaco, llyippetry tae tR ft • Dartes,Jaa., goy., of a timhier. 01 •PTO3I --March N, t Dorian, the wife of Z. OWN. el • daughter. 01301 FIR —March 31, at Moth Priztea, lira A. N. Cooper. Nana DURING—March N. at Lot., PezilaakaMalet, Dahlia, the Wdl el Di.. 7 1.1. NO 'of aeon. DOPP•.—Karelt hi, as Zaellagto., Irldpiceth, the wilt oft NON sa WIL u n o 30, at Liverpool, Ng trite at Copt. Orelg, era der 11 Pram, to ea. SAATZT.-viganat SO, at Ylitg.trer , Cart, the at et J. T. llareN, 3014= NI, et 1. Qom% Nod, Dalem. do• WIN al. 1, " Nag! Peon. Litt.=th at Tegyanuty, the wife of the Rev. T. Lameta NOLVIWORTIL —Warta hi at llowatjey.etroet, Datalm. the lib of II Moleoworsh, herrltter. of a eat, Who waived Olt alma Wt • Not Oa PAATLIDOC.—Noreh SO, at Cittayrake, Crittlhoorell, the edit t L • ?NUNN. Raq., of a sea asmatatoom.—ltatat a, es tae, the wile a Dr. Itobertom, DAL. di daaehlor. 1311114111314.—Mareit 110, at lota read, Kurth Letzten, Kra 0. NUNN taw. TUSUIlll.—Naral 34, at tau Ledge, Daoh. Ne . 7( e e 7 IL Iv **.err , 111 * 3,-D C.. of a a, etlll.bera WILLIAM/I.—Nara 11, the trite NJ. winter, 4.4sder - -Yl9all-10ueh A, ;; — ltaadowortb, by Use Del. Lft Doroy, De. W. AI Nom of Water@ row, liNalaghota, 61 Kw/ MO" owly oblld 01 tbe lase A. Hartle, IN., of gagh. ATLZE-111TCH1/16.--leareb A. at Bt. Dargafetso, WeNNINW I br Roy. J. It doll, IN. D. Allot, of Brlghtee, Odom ova of Kr T. W. A.** of fleowddll, lelnalegban, to .141 w K. A. HAteldata of Sionvlast gamete*. park. SALIM—AN DREW.—Dafob SO, at Redfstb, by the Roc J. W. Ho. J. P. Daher, of Leedom. to Congas *Luba, yoftegoot 40= tbe tate Mr. N. ABitle•.• , Rodratl. dIARTIW.-111•NA 10, at Bt. Mary Cboletobaa. y Ol 0. If. Babkm, we of the PowZ. N. &Adam, lbw, = l = Greco yeaegoot &NNW , of No low J. _ _LRY.—lear& 11, *1 41. Karro, YoutoNO, /W. L of tbo late 000. M. Grant, of We to MN Bear ,171 bloomoallt. ,MlLlNt—WAll:7llLD.—lfewelt 11, et Bt. Pomona, by 1114 Deo:C. WA , ILA., Dr. W. imoog, of Doeibtrotreet, wood ow of as lase Lig" LA.. of IN weottle-aßoa.Tywe, to Honda Aao, Newt &mime al. Wologeld, tog.. of Lestedowso. New. DZATIFIL ADAYBON.—Wafett DI, at Defier, Obeirldete, NUNN deo late D. ANNE* of JNonnet DeekelerogNee, Nog TB. AIHLUIDILAIL-11wwb 111, at DANdwawe, Die Loly S Aablinift 00Z11. Mucl 19, at sum% ajtme.s. 1110 . 110 *l ' 4 011 ° 14VD111Neb 1 Clopelwr lbo., (leonlodge,Oort. lASI% -Nara W. at Mae Mali, ALlgembill.M.own Leales. II N. law, Zed, forestay of Lower Tooth& owl N. IDKONDS.—blafeb 30, at Ye Ongeogeed. lorminday. Nail" 0 1 11 40. 01111111..—Matelt 31„ at Talbangeog. Drempaeo.DewY. awftWO NI WkW J. Oront. Bett.. Dell Nesaboatle, OWALCIDIAL—Manta _ _at . ibe 111.rralskari. WO W of the WON OoiNgleis WNW= and IA DOZNI2IIOOIWINeb Sole ZawNgweb, , Dudes, Owego AM, O a of Ns ND S. Ilsteggl6ll4 1•4 JACDlloll.—err wee ark •••• Jackson, D.D.,e(TfloodaT. JONES —Dards DA DOMOOII. MN. Jew, Mkt of De late le. J. Mak Mod SO. LIRCII.—Ye7b M, ot leNre,Ovel, NewewLe. now" WWI' 115 lnts, led , seed 1 swath. XOROAN.—Mageb Mat 4, Ueloa.plaw, Wow isnat.net,ll. WeaN,llo. bop =Nebula. of the Downeb, twoetowark, aged N. DIWIINIOAD.—bIarch Be, at Watemwsper-Ww• L. tilt No of No hue R. N 11101•1.11111, ass, of geoNtre. DOL. wt."' PLO W KAII.-3laselt 31,J. flowaaa, Deb, Isee of le, Teelt.few. 1 . 4 . Med et. POULTEll.—leateb 81,1 . B. PooDoe, 311.1=17.-1130at al, WY. th• tete. Wf •D. ITWIWL " NM sweveyoe, aged N. IlICKADD6.—Ilesek 11, at gleolford. Anta, the wit of De. L VOW* aged A. I.IOIiDAN.-Nock 11, at Unwa CAW" Mama. 106 8 * Wan* arra 7, IC/CLIPOILD.—Idstek 91, at goblet% WIC Ont. T. 1. 1 0. 4 . oft SAYS awl 6111,8-11Arob et ONwitgagotreot, De Lod eel- - aged 411. 110317.—Mans D, Dromeio. Dr. agog IL BHULDHAN —DANA Se, 114 114.11111.1 11 . IPHI M " L. Duaeaaway. 71204014.--leurti M. 011• U ninnies. 4 n Mooed lar .---" .fore tau .„ r to the credit of thh alien at Clifka thgr a 4l. 30,000 f. of outlay. •yi, 1 1 93,3661. 19a ad.; 4.3 d. The rep ormg. ". g eolkd for the Motion de, bot wMIQ,47° MU woe 0 4 1 1 mg lay:yearly ping," dummy malein the ercekav completed to AI * gi b "Lb be °Piled 6.. the directors kok 10 - 0 ., 11 eh. The halanewabek:... ranee of 29,991 h s a i nw ro ty • proprietor, the 0 d. hoe had acted ' to eq Dom AND IL, dement to . maga* 14 proceedings aghg. tiled that " e a g n& lib lat teams alloded " to ea 07." e stated that " gag ND 11A Rairri • I.—The Seethe mag a 11 0 7 te-eaT• the iglu._ kart of , l a l i e 00 Weds. of Vitscha ii .. ale; brew. waft* to 474. New liefmag g pommies miu ss re. mita EEL de, area lined la at 17a Th .. "7M a lg h : teti le. 6d. under check norkM about three Mesh, . prima. ltefroctice at, 2 7 ,; rket became active et eh reported eolii at eatreg,,.• rere offered in pokie ttie; clamhted mold . stock of Hemp in i aa g." ▪ ; loot year, the wea...! C, 1,019 lone. The edema': ill not be opened tin t)e qtr tow Idle {off w of MouMtiaa barto3 k 4 • : two small Um, itot rt ready for the wed, n To-day there sem a aeceig a . :: ;:n 7l:f iLe he the e l ifrc wico t rhlc h h il t u ll :t tr'b reval t i ,fh l e,bi ll'hi:d i l y my . st l i el :ort: Jh Ukm ter t l e t i k i i rquired an advance, end th.; which would others*. bawls denary at alfr. and am fr. had taken place h the hen d owed. Preen hermit v ut market of owe pewee tga 141 • fair quantity of tar h e wheat from Eaglind erg a further WI. New Orin wheat, which a few e. at can only brimt Mer, h iNCA—MoId. DIM 4111. rfa 0 *Ma 181 ales .. a lassailmt ,NAW. 0 0 WAdis rso 5" 0 Mull ratt a Asi. 31-71 w Ruhr, ran g Rh. April I—'llle &oar ; Eallasiroa,a, John's; Same, Vint 'Violet, Marseilles; Lals Annette F ism Cameron, 81 Hero, Gueousy; la ; Bir R. Peel, bee* ; Eorl of Limpid Om Inns; Conquest, kit ,pril I—The Quebec ; lady lb* !em, Antos Bay; NIYIS.111; Chia lin =rta 81 Petersham; , KM*. Rottrater , New York; Lay imam, Africa; ew York, that grail pot onapatentslip-in •P01 . 7=4* ter) la 010, *me IMMO mos a 'Coq emboli Iltiontla ro bound kik" WI rhyte, from drikm k lay or two back satids image reul•ed dm* the date just when, in a au= ribbon; and to dk of theses wawail* hr i :d4mol= I ths haft Iwo& Thine* r• poddlarldik ▪ yam um" lad as kr auk Win • wee yore masidod Ed tik•ar•w•fdi Nob at New rk, k& wreck red id ilia s stow. IT, OT ELT4I:II2, rraarr.-oapy dad, i te tirrbrir " ldd ike 4 led son kg., vale MB cf trader" MIN! • at prer R• 110•4 • ding surds& WA d of el knaballe ma s rmiredimid sad, lam. ce we, Son e Omar Map" ths w* rill of 11 Osstra, d • IL doom eta ma .4. VOW, ate w*olls I, the wils sr t 0.011, otiod fix d wu• aa. r. rib W was *Z. Al lie Rev T. Haydn minis, 11. Art L hit 51005 bra • lort*l. 50.e1, th• 1,11 41 L • r. &Amts.., DAL. 05 ilten, NM 0. WOO Ws of 1. L Tear, Ole ▪ saran.. Mb, by Os an. IL pm.* Um, MN"' as, wasatsrem br lam er Mr T. W.adolo Masi Storrs**. Os lbw. J. W. 1114 y=Od O= Ohdlashisk =sib4. 311.• Mire INF n d, by the ler: rd lb* kW 1. 5, Mai a.arlow eta the 1a151.1110 116 Lily L Aahlowskilb Lbw., W wM et dr.& a••••rde., tut., ntt 106" las ss. ON* Hwyrobs* ea d Mmrd wM. °rong WOW omer leM Nil Niter et at 1.4.1 04 • of Oa Ina le. LIN* 1~4 tele " 31.0"4". 1e.71/4 SeIVIA/.4 •10. Doti.. ow st Ay• Mush U. st Pampas& Abinvaenday, I. Vedodd, % 06 de —31.10 11, Itt asobary Iledtlaser. llLlsaldde . ghterteoda dddifi.4 .1" 1 r "" —___---• 1 P oimmemonsi dtbdidloi by Winasts ladnut Ammo, si S. 11. rb*::: IN IL ldV Udid Cdy r t001." ...... r i r , adrida .. V la m.. an. mm a......4.. ., 4. --_ WHlTColltie.—Ymb fourth ihmehter of Arra W mot Pobilbul by eb to b. 11 „.. .:4•1Rli Amu t. tog. rt .