The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-15 00:00:00

puss-office shall be applied exclusively to the expenses of that department, and all surplus he devoted to the re. ductlon of the present chartes, or to lamas. d facili ties. A hope was furth, r exprused that under a more rigid syt.em of management, with economy, the crown lands might be able to iuidat the civil and the ex penises ot roalty. Afte l r q some e little discussion, Mr. Wylie stated that h e bad received a letter from Mr. Cobden that morning, in which be states, " I would go for a reduction of at least ten millions, the amount saved to be applied in the diminution of the excise and customs du ties. A committee, consisting of Meters. Robertson, Holland, Ileyworth, Wylie, and Shiel, was appointed to draw up ••plan for the approval of the council and the general body. A committee to draw up rules and regulations was also appointed, and the meet ing soon afterwards adjourned. REI•0101 CONEERENCE IN NEWCASTLE.—A large and Influential body of the reformers of this town, at a con ference on Wednesday evening, " hail, el with pleasure the formation of the parliamentary people's party," and pledged themselves is aid that party in their endeavours to obtain a reform in parliament. The parties present were almost unanimously in favour of • still further extension of the suf frage than is contemplate , ' by the Reform League, but were unanimously in their approval of the recent organisation, and manitested the utmost confidence in those who are at its head. Tug GLASGOW Par tnoN.—The petition on this sub ject, which wu recently agreed to at a public meeting of the electors of the flat ward of the city of Glasgow, held on the 18th ult., has been transmitted for presentation to the Lord Provost, with a request that Mr. Macgregor would support the pre) er of it. The 13. tition i. signed by 159 electors of the ward, being a majority of the whole. IRELAND. MUSLIN, MAY 13. The approaching trials of course form the staple of conversation in the Four Courts. lints are offered freely, two to 1, that ther will be no conviction. The chances, certainly, are in favour of a disagree ment, but I may not at present communicate the grounds of that opinion. Mr. O'Brien and his friends are highly elate at the prospect of his escape. I have just learned that in the absence of the Solicitor- General, who is now in London, Mr. SA rjeant Warren will reply on behalf of the crown. It is settled that Mr. Bute, Q.C., is to defend Mr. Smith O'Brien. The heads of parties—moral force, physical force, and protestant repeal—have lately been drawing closer, and sounding each other's sentiments, with a view to a grand coalition. Various meetings have been held, and bases of union proposed, which are to undergo future consideration. At a recent meeting the " church " was the topic, and the protestant chiefs abandoned it toto rum conk, together with all ideas of ascendancy of every kind whatsoever. The catholic chiefs, e contra, guaranteed the strictly laical character of the " two Irish houses." No bishops—no priests are to carry the seeds of strife into the assembly of the nation! The United Irishman regards with sovereign con tempt all those attempts at union for a repeal of the Union merely, and describes the address signed by Dr. Miley, Messrs. Smith O'Brien, Meagher, John O'Connell, and others, as " a piece of balderdash of the very balmiest kind." At a meeting of the Royal Agricultural Improve ment Society, yesterday, a letter was read from the Earl of Clarendon, placing 1,0001. to the credit of the council, towards defraying the expenses of the prac . tical instructors. Father Hughes, of Claremorris, in the county of Mayo, has published, in the Nation of this day, a letter, addressed to the Prime Minister, in which he has laid down the regular plan of the campaign, to com mence the latter end of September. He declares that the struggle will be decided in less than a half year, and thus points out the fashion and the means : It is now universally admitted by all, on the repeal side, that a shorter period than six months will, in the event of your forcing on a civil war, decide the struggle. The sir months best suited and adapted to ensure the triumph of re peal are those intervening between the 21st of Sel iamb. r and the 21st of March. This season, the commissariat of the Irish army will not he dependent for its supplies on foreigners. It is the season that C.lll afford best to sp.re moat hands, without prejudice to the general employment and pursuits of the natives for the service of the it country. Evssy parish, or mere than three-fourths of the parishes of Ireland, will turn out a regiment of national guards, smouatiag each from 500 to 1,000 strong. This distineion of parishes must bo.most strictly soh d, as the inhabitants of the same parish will not only know each other best, but will, in a crisis, and in cases of great difficulty, be not only moat faithful to each other, but also to the national cause. In cases of the expediency of the concentration in env nutria place of a force from 10 to 40,000, the guides nd conductors will b 3 principally selected from such a place. This will be best calculated to crown with success every engagement with the enemy, particularly the noc turnal skirmishes, from the more perfect knowledge of the leaders of the different advantages that wl.l he presented through walls and hedges, grove' and plantations, bills and valley s, bridges and rivers, Isor,fmouutains, and trenches, over the country. Every, the most trivial circumstance and incident, must be made industriously available to the wlvancement and success of the national cause. I need not remind your lordship that, out cf 2,000 parishes in Ireland, 1,500 of the n will furnish each a body of national guards, varying from 500 to 1,00 0 of determined and vigorous fight ing Irishmen, making an army of not less than 750,000 ad vantageously Icested over the country, under the management and guidance of resolute and intrepid Irish officers. There is not a day that passes that does not devolope unmistakable evidence of what part the catholic clergy of Ireland will take in this emenfe, in their respective districts and parishes, should your lordship's misguided zeal force it on the country. In this crisis the motto of the people of Ireland, flocks and pastor', shall bp /Isla separabit.' The warfare system will be to render, as far as it can be accomplished, entirely nickel and to paraljse the efficiency of the artilary, cavalry, and infantry of the enemy, by every cr.ft and stratagem, in which the well-furnished, and well constructed pike will prove the most destructive and successful instrument. Everything approximaticg to general engagements must be carefully avoided ; the meetings and encounters of the enemy must be principally conducted by night, except when victory by day appears morally certain. Every night, from the Ist of October to the Ist of March, will supply ten hours for worrying the enemy. When they approach, by day, the villages, to destroy corn haggard', the opportunities for successful resistance will be most favour able. Then the field fences, ditches, garden enclesures, hedges, bushes, narrow passes, &e., will present so many embarrassing obstructions against them, and serve, for the national guards, as so many ramparts and barricades. All care must be taken to remove every description of cattle in all directions, some six or eight miles from the enemy's camp. What wilt most multiply their difficulties will be the conveyance of provisions, after advancing any consider able distance in the interior of the country from the attacks to which their escort will he, from all quarters, ex. posed through the country, by day and by night, from the national guards, with whom they will be sure to be sur rounded in all directions. The repeal forces will have to remove every morning, one hour before day, at least three or four miles from the enemy, fir the purposes Of rest and rerreshments. By this arrangement they cannot be affected by either the artillery or cavalry of the enemy ; nor will the infantry consider it expedient to pursue them that distance, from the danger and various disadvantages to which they would be :wed in a strange county during the short days and long nights of winter. In cootemplattng the coming struggle, the Irish consta bulary and Irish soldiery, whether Protestant or Catholic, thus acquainted with the duties of allegiance towards their sovereign, will put to themselves this question—does it form any section in the compact between them and their sove reign, that that sovereign, at the capricious whim of his sub. jests, should exercise his or her authority for the assassina tion of his children, family, and relatives; or that the sub jects were bound to sacrifice the lives of their parents, chil dren, brothers, sisters, friends, relatives, and neighbours, to render endless and perpetual the slavery and degradation of their native country, for the maintenance of an unjust and tyrannical domination, based on perjury, bribery, treachery, and every species of foul play, dishonesty, and corruption This question, my lord, will naturally and necessarily be put by these Irishmen in the coming struggle and I will leave it to your lordship to conjecture what ;be the answer and their decision. That decision can be no other than that their fraternisation with their countrymen must be a matter not only of duty hut of necessity, as it has been of late days, under similar circumstances, in every country of Europe, that the blessings of such fraternisation must lie incalculable; that it implies no violation of the dictates of religion or con science; that no loss can be sustained by them from it; that, on it will depend the future fate of their country; and that whatever may be the form of the future government of Ireland, whether republican or monarchical, all the vested rights, pensions, &c. of all classes of its subjects, constabu lary, soldiery, &c., will be protected by it, and held sacred and inviolable. The following announcement, given on " autho rity," appears in the Mail of this evening : We are enabled to state, on authority, that it is her Ma jesty's intention to visit Ireland within two months from the present time, and, probably, to remain a considerable portion of the autumn. Arrangements for the Queen's reception have already been commenced. EX OFFICIO PROCEEDINGS. The preliminaries were drawn to a close yesterday. In the case of Mr. Mitchell, the Attorney General applied to the court to fin Monday, the 29th, for the trial of the first informa.ion, and Wednesday, the 31st, for the second ; but the latter being error-day, the ensuing day was selected. Judge Crampton suggested the after-sittings of Trinity as more convenient for the public, but the Attorney General observed that the effect of such postponement would be the delay of final judgment until November term. The days then are Monday, the 29th, and Thursday, June the Ist. STATE OF TIM Conicray.—The state of the country to• day presents a rather agreeable asp.ect. From every dis trict whence accounts have come to hand the representations as to the prospects of the crop are gratifying. The young corn looks healthy ; the potato plants quits as well ; and the whole aspect of cultivation most luxuriant. A circum stance respecting the potato crop was related to me to-day ' 4 ‘ 1 , which is of happy promise. For the last two years the dis ease has been developed in the tubers grown in forcing beds, as soon as they were ripe r use ; indeed they were more then ordinarily affected by " the rot." This year he 11MITES nie ho has seen many samples thus grown, but none of them exhibited disease. May we not, therefore, antici pate that it will likewise diasppear from throe grown in the open air ? An attempt was made in Carlow a (ow dayssince to poison an entire family. The poison WWI mintstered in tee to fire individuals, but wily one fell a victim—a Mrs. Ilan bidge, the mother of the family, a widow. Some parties are suspected of the crime, which is attributed to private malice. An incendiary tire has occurred near Castleblaney. Several corn ricks were burned down. The owner is under agent to Lord Blayney. In the Queen's County we find the local journals parade such headings se " sheep stealing," " horse stealing," "cow stealing," and " incendiarism," but they seem only the super-vigilant gleanings of local news- SCOTLAND. EDINIIUP.OH, MAY 12. Some excitement has been caused in the Medical School here by the probable return to Edinburgh of Professor S 3 me. It will be rembered that Mr. Syme was professor of clinical surgery in the University of Edinburgh, and succeeded the late Mr. Liston in the incumbency of the corresponding chair in University College. His appointment to the latter charge occa sioned some jealousy in London, and it is understood that he has applied to the crown to be reinstated in ' his old professorship, which happens to be still va cant. The result of the application has not trans pired, nor is the immediate cause of it very accurately known. Agricultural rents are still in the ascendant. Several cases are reported from Ayrshire of parties having availed themselves of breaks in their leases to give up their land, which was eagerly bidden for and taken twenty per cent. above the old rent. PROVINCIAL. YORKSHIRE. REPRESENTATION OF THE CITY OF YORK.—Tho intelligence of the melancholy death of Mr. Redhead Yorke reached York, by electric telegraph, at a late hour on Friday evening, and it is needless to add that the gr eatest regret was evinced sod the members of all ps rr iee in ty Mr. 0. Leman, acitor, of York ; Mr. Milner, who proposed Lord Morpeth at the last election for the Weet Riding ; Mr. F. Dundee, and Mr. Leveson Gower, have been mentioned as candidates at the next election. WAKEFIELD CHARTER OP INCORPORATION. — The first election of councillors under the now municipal charter fur the borough of Wakefield came off on Friday last. Con tests took place in each of the seven wards into which the borough has been divided, which resulted in the election of twenty-one whigs, or more tetreme reformers, and three conservatives. EXECUTION OP 'MICHAEL STOKER.—Thin wretched culprit, a private in the 47th Regiment of Foot, who tired at and killed Mary Oarrad, wife of one of his comrades, and who has been awaiting death in York Castle since the assizes in March, underwent his awful sentence on Saturday. REPRESENTATION OF NORTH CHESIIIRE.--It ap pears probable that there will be a contest for the vacant seat for North Cheshire, the liberal candidate, Mr. Astley, who waived his claims in favour of Mr. Stanley at the general election, having found an oppment iu the consTrvative in terest, whose address is already before the freeholders. It will be recollected that at the late gent rose election Mr. George Cornwall Legh, who had represented the conservatives in the last parliament, was deserted by his "friends,' who, fearing the lees of two seats if they tried for both, had a pri. eate meeting with Mr. Stanley's friends, and agreed to turn the cold shoulder to Mr. Leith on condition that Mr. Egerton and Mr. Stanley walked the course together. Mr. Leah felt that he was snubbed, and made an appeal to the constituency, in which he set before them the insulting coolness with which he bad been asked to sign a requisition to Mr. Stanley by so-called supporters, without having been consulted as to his willingness to resign. The amende is, however, being made; and at a meeting of conservatives at Knutaford, on Friday. Sir Riebard Brooke, But., of Nort.m•priory, in the chair, " the claims " of Mr. Legh were recognised once more, and it was agreed to put him in nomination. A depu tation was appointed to wait upon Mr. Legh , snd he not only consented to this arrangement, but issued his address the same day. The liberal.. bare meantime been active. The gentlemen who brought Mr. Astir) , forward at the last election have already organised a law and influential com mittee on his behalf, of which Mr. John Cheetbam, of llukinfield, is appointed choir', an. BE DETECTION OP A ROBBERY COMMITTED RIGHT YEARs Aoo.—On Friday, at Reading, a married woman, named Sophia Perrin, was charged with stealing a ioi. Bank of England note. It appears that in the year 1840, Mr. J. Goodman, of Wargrave (since deceased), lost 'Linty sovereigns and two 101. Bank of England notes train his h , use in that village. At the time of the robbery the prisoner lived in his house as servant girl, but afterwards left, and was married. Suspicion never fell upon her until a few Lays since, when one of the stolen notes was paid into the Bank of England, and by inquiry it was traced as having been changed by the prisoner. A preliminary examination having been taken, she was remanded to a future day, iu order to glue time to complete the case against her. pnt flys. ROYAL ACADEMY.—Sit, — I herewith inclose you letter, which 1 trust a sense of justice, and what is due to the fine arts, will induce you to publish in your influential columns, and you will much oblige your obedient servant, O. BEM:CLEW, May 7,1848. To THE SECRETARY, ItOTAt. ACADEMY, TRATALOAR BQUARE.—Sir, —I, beg to acknowledge the receipt of your note (expres-ing that the rejection of my works had no re ference to my being an amateur or an artist) and to request that a definite and positive answer be given to my inquiry, why only one out of eight of my work, sent for exhibi tion to the Academy, his been accepted ? The negative assurance in your note maitre me feel doubly the injustice of the council's decision, and it is my intention not to suffer the 1 1 matter to drop vithout that satisfaction which I think due to me from those persons whom I look on as the mere seer ints of the public, and answerable, like all officials, to every indi vidual artist for their partial, invidious, or careless conduct ; and from their having rejected the Terra Cottu which I sent (more particularly), I do most distinctly charge them with gross injustice and a neglect of their duties, for, if I under stand rightly the constitution of this Academy, to whom the public have assigned the privilege of ex hibiting works of art, in a building erected at the nation's expense, it is for the promotion of all the branch's of the fine arts without showing favour or affection to any one. Now, sir, here ii a distinct case in which a newly resuscitated art, practised in olden times by the first of sculptors and since fallen into disuse, is re-ir tro duced, in materials of these realms which were supposed to coatain none such, and surpassing in beauty of colour and texture the most perfect terra cones of antiquity ; and though these works are hut email-sized, and therefore might have been placed in the upper rooms on the desks where such small works often are arranged, they have been coolly and scornfully rejected without even an apology, and I am ready to prove without the shadow of a fair excuse (t o be in vented) for their rejection. It is not, as may be seen by any one, for want of space ; neither can it be for want of neces sary conveniences, since the funds of the establishment are nobly arnp`e to enable additional shelves and lirecitets to he affixed to the walls of the model roan (where there seems to have been no sort of effort made to afford additional room for works of art in the present very limited and unsuital le gallery), as well as for the purcha• e of such desks or pedestals in the upper rooms as would facilitate the exhibition of small works under glass shades, like the terra cottas sent by me. Awaiting the reply of the council, I leg to remain your obedient servant, G. BEAUCLEItC. A 23, Grosvenor-street West, Grosvenor-place, May 5, 1848.—N.D. These rejected works may be judged of by viewing them at Mr. Eldred's, priatseller, Bend-street. SALE OF Mn. WELLS't PICTURES. The well known collection of pictures, by old masters, the property of the late Mr. William Wells, of Itedleaf, was sold on Friday and Saturday last, by M' sett Christie and Manson. TM collection consisted of 12.5 pictures, and the total produce of the sale was 30,7471. 7s. 6d. The Italian school was repro tented by a single specimen of Domenichino, " The St. Cecilia," so ably engraved by Sharpe. Waagcns, who thinks that it has neither the sentiment nor painting of Domenichino, attributes it to Cristof'ro Allori, adding that it is well worthy of being placed es a companion to hie cele. brated " Judith," in the Pitti Palace. It sold for 500 guineas. The Spanish school was represented by one of Murillo's very finest works, " St. Thomas of Vil lanuova distributing Alms," a picture brought from the Franciscan Church, at Genoa, by Mr. Irvi e, in 1800, and sold to its late possessor for 1,0001. On this occasion it brought 2,850 guineas. Waagens, who says that it belongs to the second period of the master, expresses; the highest ad miration at the dignity of the saint, and the truth and vigour of the beggars awl the poor around him. A small picture by the same great favourite with the English public, ' Head of a Spanish Girl, her head crowned with a wreath of vine and grapes, and holding a glass in her hand," sold (or 305 guineas. Another, but not a favourable specimen of the Spanish school, a " Portrait of Prince Balthazar of Spain, by Vela.ques, was sold to the Marquis of Hertford for 6..50 guineas. Of the Flemish school the finest specimen was a three quarter portrait by Van Dyck of the wife of De Vos when about thirty. Though evidently over-cleaned, it still retains all the elegance of arrangement and much of the fine execution of Van Dyck, and may be said to have sold well, when sold, as it was yes terday, for 750 guineas. A female portrait by Ruben', a poor specimen of the master, was knocked down for 205 guineas. The celebrity of the French School was well main tained by a noble Claude "The Enchanted Castle," No. 162 of Smith's catalogue, which brought 2,000 guineas—end by a capital specimen of Gretna, one of the best in this country, representing a young female, with light auburn hair, seated with a basket of eggs, which sold for 760 guineas. Nor was the reputation of the English School unassisted by Wilkie's celebrated Distraining fur Rent (known by B.aimbsch'e en graving), which sold for 1,050 guineas—more than double the price (5001.1 which Wilkie received torn. The pictures of Dutch masters were numerous and generally very good, though far from equal to the Dope. the Peel, the Ashburton, or the George the Fourth collections of the same interesting school. The two best pictures were by the brothers Adrian and Isaac Ostade. The specimen of Adrian, " A Pump in the back-court of a THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1848. house, and a few fish on the grou nd, " is q uite a miracle of art. Common trifles of the kind wore never a/ poetised be• fore, and yet such finish, such Dutch delineation, and such colonel! It sold for 43.51. 15s. The leave Ostade was a " Halt at a Country Inn" (numbered in Smith's catalogue as 66), and characterised by the softest colours and chlaro • e scam: it sold for 1,000 guineas. A Rut edael, " A Forest Scene," realised 7 00 guineasi aK. du Ja olo rdi guineu;n (No. 11 D 4), 640 guinea; a Ilobberna (No. 11 6 ), llooghe (certainly inferior to the Peel apecimens), 610 guinea; • William Van de Velde (No. 118), s'o Kamm ; a W. Mieris, "A 'Traveller seated on a i...nk, with a knapsack by hie side," 470 guinea; an " A Flower piece" by Van Ituysum, 400 guineas. The best ilip Wou vermin', No. 106, was sold for 380 guineas, and Item brandt's portrait of his mother, a head in an oval, was knocked down to Mr. Eastlake for 100 Waves. Let us hope that the Rembrandt was purchased for the National Oallery (though Mr. Eastlake is ao longer keeper); it was one of the but pictures in the collection; and certainly, con sidering its excellence, the cheapest. This sale, wo should add, is another remarkable instance of the judicious invest ment which men may make of their money in purchasing only good pictures. In these days, when money is extremely s carce and people are shy of lending, you hove only to pro duce a single good picture (with its genealogy) and there are plenty of people who will find the money to buy it at a large and—as romo would add (though not ourselves) —at an eatravagard. price. All the good pictures by old masters are a•ois catalogued and known, and men who waste their money in speculative Titian, deserve to get what they are cure to acquire tures of no kind of merit, which the artist, Ow dealer, end the real connoisseur, at a gluier, condemn. The Marquis of Hertford, we are glad to thin k, is spending some of his enormous wealth in purchasing pictures which carry the mark of the master upon them, and have withal that gene alogy without which even Sir Robert thordon's recently-eo:d portrait, attributed to Raphael, and worthy of Raphael, though doubtful if from his hand, must always sink in value and importaaca. - -- • UNIVEICSITY AND CLERICAL. PORIO, MAY 13. PAKTEN COLLIOS —There will be an election to two erbolarships at Fleur Coilegron Friddy, June 9; one own to ell hire above the ago o il o , and RIM (i member" of the univereit, ) liwee not exceeded two pia. front their matrivula lion ; the otter limited to preemie, burn or educated In the c.tioly of Devon. Candidate. are required to call on the rector with the re ..- quiwte certificates. ?decree 0.13.c..e.--Thrre will he en eked°a of three pewtmeeitert et Melton Colima...it Er Way, June 23. Candidate...on 1i44.a4 .1 lu eull on the warden on Monday, June 19, with testimonials of good conduct and certificates of ntim. In the elecUon to one peannatterthip preference wilt be given to attsdronrota In mathemance. No di date. will be admitted under 17 or abuse 19 years of ago. CANlHRllifin.—Tlte BURNEY l'HlLli.—The annual price (being the interett of 3 , 5470 f. ItedueedThree per Cent. obiek) Oven by Mtive.l. C. Burney in accorthinve with the with of her brother, the late Mr. Kaohurd horny, MA, of Chritt't Geneve, for the bet; Pinglith • tawny on wine moral and nietaph)tical tubject, on the ratetenee, nature, and attributes of God, or on the truth and evidence of the Christian religion lois been awarded to Granville Hamilton iurboo, WA., of Llowning . Gollette. Subjev't, " ' fbrl.oudrtanuf CoNvocartoN of the lii.hope and clergy will re cusientble un Wednenlay neat, the 17th inst., at II o'clock. the min, loamy at the chapter bows., and the lower house in the rhoprl ut iii • weiit end of St. Caere Cathedral. The (initial buainew being gone thrungh the convention will adJourii, tin before, to , the Jertisicm Chamber. Due notice will be street of the day appointed by her Ma. jetty for receiving the addrew. TOR NEW litaaor or GLAHOOW.—The Rev. E 1.1• Ramary. Demi of Edinburgh. hr been appointed Malmo of Glioutow and Galloway, in room of the Lde Dr. Mooed. )111. ILlinaayolthiattal before the Queen at Mayn't l'alnir un ocoodon of her Maratv 'a tint visit to Scotland. A large church it to be erected for the new ',Whip In the weatern suburbe of I'aRTERNKNTA.—Itev. E. Gillett, to Trinity C., Ely, Cumbridgrubir ,- T lithhina, to Folke C, ItaaH, din. Soho. bury.-Rev. R. Donlon, V. gif Onfordahlie, to thy desncry rural of Islip, dio. Oxford ; -Re v. It. Harding, to (tare It, Sonierwt, rho. H. and W. ; put., ev. .G. lllll, I'. C. of St. John's R T, W to be u uurroote I ur the din. of N'twaster. -Rev. W. llogarth, to atfield C. C. ; co. and meiotic York ; 1391.; put. thy H Counter of Coventry; Rev. r. run, doe. Rev. J. Mulholland, to be prin cipal of the collegiate achoul. Windaor, din. Nova nem I - Rev. W. V. Taylor, ta Tranmere C., co. and dio. Cheraw, and to be chaplain to the Marquia of Sligo. 14-v. ti. R. Turner, to West Alvinap ton, Amid. C, Devon, dim Rimer._. Rev. C. Wardroprr, to Earriley Tyaa P.C., Yorkshire, tie. Ripon; loot. ; pit., the Karl of Dart mouth ; vice Rev. -I. Minute'', prom.-Rev.J. W Ise, to Newer. 611 m, chaplaincy, din. Cotombo, Ceylon. VACk.NetEu —Leicester, St. Mary C., din. Peterborough ; soffnm WIIIIIOI rows, Ramehridee ; Rev. J. Wine, prom. -- Shin hwaite C., Vorkahire, dio. Ripon; Rev. C. Wanlroprr, pnan. Whitchurch V., Devoe, dio. Flirter ; 19 51 ., with residencet pats, the reprisyntutives of the Lite incumbent, Rev. I'. Sleeman. -11cni blionerribip of Weatern Grammar School, Itromptort ; -Le um- Moon c., a ouster ler the Modern Department 1231. NAVAL. W POUVINI OU T H.—TWO MiiiLhiplittll of the rowerfol,Bl,Port% mo&h, nor been dealt with &wording to Admiralty deem lon tins If 14. k. tine has been ill...mined the service, Anil the other the sh:p. They arr both highly anstorrstie; one is • nephew of sir C. Ada., late of the .ttlmiralty, and the other a near relatite of • pree.• -The following acting nodes posed for luntersivits at the Naval College, on ; Mr. C. W. Hope, J. W. Pike, C. L. Wad'lllose, U. W. ',- Lloyd, A. Neale, IL W. Corneek, K. labour, 11. U. ll.ckky. C. 011. boas, J. K. Simone, T. Andrews, K. 11. Horton, pod. The following persons piweed at the Nand College, nn Wednesday, kW oonaminnons to the marine corps : W. l'. Burton, E. 0. Peame, N. H. Why, and (J. Le Hardy 'Milton. ADMIRALTY. ii•V 13. A PPOINeId UNTS.—Lieut. and Can. J. U. Bathurst, to It or/rim-Midshipmen : A. ltowen, to Powerful ; W. 11. Goddard, to Sharpshooter. Alastee'n.V.als. : J. E. Knight, to Ocean. —P&Ontertorl.--.oata-Surgron J. C. Walsh to surgeon. MILITARY. The 82nd dep6t from Broca° marched into I)cvonport, in two ,tiviatons. on S. turilay.—Tbe )I,ld-touters of the rlet are expected to leave on the 15th fur Lane...hoe. upentthe carriage in March, and it was clear therefore that at„iliat time Mee J.nclen agreed to buy it, and it was only alter tint lady had absconded and gone to l'ars that the plaintiff fell hack upon the original agreement for hiring it, and now declared it to he his own property. This action w as not brought until a lter the defendant had hail possession of the carriage for three years and when Miss Jordan was dead. When the plaintiff sent to the defendant to return the chariot he refused, and the parties then welit before Mr. Trail, the magistrate, who decided thi.t it did not matter whose carriage it was, as the law compelled innkeepers to take in carriages and horses, and therefore defendant had a right to keep such things for his bill. An innkeeper had a public duty forced upon him; he was bound t o accommodate travellers, and deal with any person who came to his house. In support of this view of the law the learned counsel cited a CUP from 2nd Lord Raymond's. Reports, and "Johnson v. Hill" (3 Btarkic). Three wit ni saes were called, who proved the facts above-stated ; and Mr. Whately having replied, Mr. Justice Coleridge said it was clear that an innkeeper hail a lien on the goods of his guest. Did that, however, mean goods that actually be longed to the guest, or property what he brought with him ? Ile thought bath ; hut still, if the innkeeper knew that the property did not belong to his guest, that would alter the matter. There were two (lineations for the jury —first, did they believe the carriage wan Miss Jordan's own property ; and secondly, was the defendant aware of that fact ?—The jury found that Miss Jordan merely hired the carriage, but that the defendant did not know it, which wan virtually a verdict for the defendaut. Leave for the plaintiff to move wee reserved. Sittings to Ilanco. THIS QUKV.,I r. FoNTAINP. MohEAU.—Pfttt.irrty. — This Was an indictment for perjury, in an affidavit made by the defendant for the purpose of holding a person of the name of Kncontre to bail for debt. On the trial an award which had been made between the parties was put in evidence, in order to prove that 11., debt was doe, and that the affidavit of the defendant was therefore &lee. The award was received in evidence, and the defendant convicted. Subsequently i i ule was granted fur a new trial, on the ground that the award was not legal evidence. The case was afterwards argued, when the court took time to consider its judgment.—Lord Denman now stated that the court were of opinion the award ought not to have been received in evidence ; it only ex revsed the opinion of the arbitrat o r o n facts which were brought before him, and it did not follow but that there might be other facts of which he was irrairant ; tho award, therefore, did not prove that perjury had been committed, and the rule fora new trial must be made aban!ute. Astialtsior e. Ittivreropt.—DiVisioN or LAW EXPRNAEN argoNti sat/Mist, DEEKNOANTIC — In this WC writs of wire faciaa had been Wined against eight persons as members of a banking company, anti they hail employed the plaintiff, who was an attorney, to defend the action. To save elp• nse the plaintiff &stained a rile for consolidating the action% so that only one should be trim 0. A rase in which api root of the name of Lund was the defendant was accordingly tried, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff. The plaintiff in thu present cisseafterwurds sued the defendant (Boynton), whose name was third on the list, (or costs, but was non suited : and the question now at issue was, whether each of the eight defendants was liable for the whole expense of the eight causes, or only for the coats m his own Indivi dual ac tion, and it the lattor, then the defendant Lund must hear the whole tsperise of his action, w;•ich was tried, and the seven other parties would only have to pay the costs up to the time when the cons ablation rule was obtained.—Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. towline, showed cause against the rule for a new trial, which was supported by Mr. Martin and Mr. Itowe.—The Court deferred its judgment. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. sittings in bunco. This court sat on Saturday, pursuant to notice, and pro ceeded with the special case paper, in which the following case alone was heard : Toes ue.r. V. Meows( —This was a special case arising out of a claim for tithes of the parish of Howell, of which the d.fendant wan the rector, the plaintif f being a landowner; and the questions 'ought to be raised fur the opinion of the court turned on the proper construction of Lord Tent. rilen's Act for shortening the time of prescription for claims of modus deeimandi, 2 & 3 IV. IV., e. 100, which enacts that where • payment has been made in lieu of tithes for Sid years, that shall be conclusive of the title to exemption from tithe, unless it appear that such payments have been made by consent expressed fur that purpcse, by deed, or writing. This being the provision of the statute, it appeared that for upward+ of 60 years the defendant and his predecessors had received the sum of liOl. from the plaintiff and hi! predecessors, in lieu of tithes of this parish, and that that payment had arisen under a decree in in a suit between the then patron and potion, whereby an exchange of the vlche land, hail been made for other laud., and the RUM of WO. paid to the 11.1n , 011 in Ii u of tithes, and of the claim of the pa von to certain right. of common.—ln this state of things, Mr. Wales, for the pinata", coots wird that the claim to tithes was barred by the statute, that the payments had been proved during the period required by the statute, and that they were obligatory on both parties, and did not arise deceit any consent by deed or writing 'twenty made for that pur pole.—Mr. Whitchurst, on the other hand, contended that the payments were made by virtue of • ilerrie of the Court of Chancery, which must have proceeded from some agree ment in writing, such as was required by the statute, to take the ease out of its operation ; and if no such agreement could be inferred to exist, he argued that the bill, 'newer, and decree themselves constituted such a consent in writing. If so, then the payments were not made adversely, and as of right, but by arrangement. Ile further contended that the facts showed the, the payments had been made in lieu not only of tithe., but as a compenea tiOn fur the claim to common ; end that being so, though the receipts all went to show that the payments were made in lieu of tithes only, the case was taken out of the statute, and the right of the defendant to tithes in full wan not taken away.—Mr. Wines replied; and, at the conclusion of the case, the court intimated that they would take time to con sider the points.—Judgment deferred. youth Pee s.—Before Sir E. Pllock, C. 14., and a Common JurT. (JAYLAItti e. Mounts AN ANOTHER.—AsSAeLT. — .ChiII was en action to recov.r compensation in denim s fur an assault committed under these circumetancee: On the of July hot the defendants., Messrs. John and Robert Morrie, were driving a dog-cart through Chiewell.street, Barbican ; on arriving at a certain point their progress was interrupted by one or two waggons and a private chaise, ia which the plaintiff was. He was reeked to move on to al. low the defendants' vehicle to pass, but he refused to do so, whereupon his horse was whipped to make hint move, and the defendants went their way. Immediately after wards the plaintiff rushed forward and treated the defendants' hone an roughly that it reared and plunged violently. The plaintiff was frequently re quested to let go the herne end on his pert mptorily refusing to do so, until he had first obtained the defendants' address, Mr. Robert Morris struck Into. An address was ultimately given, but there was some miesppreheneion os to its correctness. It was admitted that the defendant, Robert Morris, had committed the assault, hut as to the other defendant it appilired that he was at Newmarket on the day the affair t:ok place. It was contended that the plaintiff had himself committed the first assault by laying hold violently of the defendants.' horse, which wan a young and very epirited animal.—The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff, damages WI. The sittings at Nisi Prius will continue until Friday next. ARCHES COURT. Before Kir It. 1. Font. WINICWOILTII V. WINKWORTII. ADVI.TERT. — In this cue the wife sought for situation from the husband on ac count of adultrry. The parties were married in 1830, and the act of adultery was proved by the husband cohabiting with a female named Pepper, otherwise Mrs. Windham, in various places, by whom he had two children. The husband pleaded his own case ; an I read a variety of letters from his wifo to prove that up to the day of separatiol ho had been on the most aflectionate terms with her; and arpued that the court could not pronounce for the separation, the wife having condoned, elm having been aware of the illicit con nexion. Dr. Ad•lams contended that although the wife bad been aware of her husband having committed acts of a•lultery, yet she was ignorant that the court would grant her rrlief until she consulted with her professional adviser, from which time she refused to cohabit with him.—The court admitted the:plea of the wife, and granted the divorce. POLICE.-81TUIDAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— RoIIBETtY OF J wash teny.—G. Metetqfc, town traveller and clerk to Mr. W. Charman,manufactuting jeweller, was re-examined, charged with having robbed his employer.—Mr. W. Charman said, I live at No. 63, Berwick-street. Tho prisoner has been for about 18 or 20 months in my service as town traveller and clerk. About a mouth ago I missed a gold snuff box from the countinc•house, and mentioned it to the prisoner, who said : " I have lilt it with Mr. Storey, of Regent street ; it is entered in sty hook." About a fortnight since I naked the prisoner if I e had obtained an answer from Mr. Storey re specting the hex. He said Mr. Storey had sent that hex and another into the country. I had observed that another gold box had been entered in the approbation book to Mr. Storey. I Finding tram Mr.Storey that he had never received the boxes, I spoke to the prisoner, who confessed having pawned them ; he was then given in custody. At the station house the offi cers found 44 duplicates on him, nearly all of which relate to property belonging to me. The officers also found on the pri soner three diamond pins, seven gold seals, two gold keys, six rings, a gold locket, nine gold buttons, and other articles of the value of 401„ my property. The prisoner said he hoped I would have mercy on his wife and himself. Since the prisoner has been in custody I have been examining my stock, so d miss property of the value of between 4001. and 5001.—W. Jones, assistant to W. 13artram, pawnbroker, pro duced various articles identified by Mr. Charman, and de clared to have been for the most part pledged by the pri soner.—O. Jabers, shopman to Mr. Stevens, pawnbroker, produced two diamond ear - r in g s and about a dozen diamond rings and other articles pledged by the prisoner.—Two other pawobroker's assistants produced. property pledged by the prisoner.—Other articles were found at the prisoner's resi dence.—Tbe prisoner declined making any defence, and was fully committed for trial.—The prisoner was ordered to be brought up on Saturday next, on a charge of having robbed a former employer to a large amount. MARYLIZBONR.—EXTENeIiIi RAILWAY ROBBRIIIIIB. —C. Athol! and Anne Williams were finally examined charged with stealing property at railway stations. At the previous examinatioe, the prisoners were committed on three cues proved agaiust them, and were remanded for other eases to be brought against them.—Mr. Justine attended to prosecute on the part of the Great Westernßailway Company. and Mr. Cook to follow up a cue on the part of the Raskot: Counties Railway Company.—Thomu Batson, Esq o r Xy naston-house, near Roes, Herefordshire, stated thal on the 23rd of December last he came up by the elpeces t ra i n fr ont Gloucester to Le n d 11114 on arrivg,g a t th e Paddington IktEDICAL.. ROYAL Cnt.l.alig or SChtiaois. —The f Mowing gentle men having undergone the necessary exirations fee the diloma. were admitted members of the college l i tho averting of the m p utt or yammers on the lhb Inst. : Mmes. .1. S. ItiraingUm, Peckham, Surrey; J. Delves, Tunbridge Welts; K. Wailes. Leeds J. Manley, pnuingne.eur.Mer ; W. M. Jove, Bandon, Cork; E. Carver, Mel bourn, Cambridgeshire; It. Ilagyard, Vaikshire ; Spiocr Clapin.roat;Williams, Pi ieu; J. Illnton, Bars thultenew ' schme ; lus and tloorjocoonuir Gootteve Chnekeibutty, Calcutta; this gentleman is one of the I lindoo students sent over to this ci.untry by the Council of Education to pursue their medical -lushes at the University College, under the supenntendenne of Ur. Goode. of the Hon. Feet India Coanisny's rervii e, who stated wine time back In his report to the Medical College of Bengal, that SuriceCooniar Chuck erhulty bad by his teat end attention ran completely won theregaid and approbation of Dr. Grant, the di.tinguisMll Proles.. .I' of Comi..rative Anatomy, that he made him the frequent eompunion of hos leisure hours, then-by alinttling hint the most vaiuuble opportnnitun of learning this branch of ocience ; he also uconneanied the Professor to Paris, where he in: six weeks obtains a Yetis ledge a the French hinguage, and injustice to this gentleman it shot 111 be stated, that be paved &Revere ezanoinnUon before the court on Friday evening. ArUTllle.'S HIES liALL.—Nance of gentlames who passed their examination in the wiener and practice col medicine and re- CeiVeli certificate+. hi prsclise, at the meeting of the contt of awnstants, on the I Ith : Bruster, Conte, Irorset ; Blueet, C. J. B. Mylur, Cornwall; K. Clark, Farnhon, surrey; F. P. Vsancie, Colchester ; W. Maltby, Southall', Notts ; I). As bury, Enfield ;M. Manthorp, Thorp, E.t.a ;M. W. It. Could:ice, Dow eta, Norfo.k • G. W. B. Calcoit, Clifton, Bristol; A. Gond. chilli, l i t. t Johnle-woOd ; end K . liagyurd, Ilevingham, Vorkehire. SPORTING. LATF:ST BEITTNG AT Tlll WERT.END. SOHERSETSHIEE STAKES.-6 to 2 aunt Sayer Eel. Munk.-- 6 to 1 agit Surplice (t freely), 6 to I agst Nil De r perandum (13 to 2 t), to loan Springy Jock, to I apt Glen dowee, 9 to I opt Lonibttotte, 10 to 1 apt Swim Boy, to to 1 upt 'l'hr Fiddler, 20 to 1 apt Engle'', Plume, 20 to 1 opt sponge (t), 29 0. 1 atiat The Stinger (t), :o to 1 apt Great Western, 40 to 1 Apt Tele graph (t), 40 to 1 apt lhe sheriff. N., other mentioned, surplice and Nil Deaperandum bare been barked for an lamellae awn. OAKs.-7 to I agst Do-it-again (t), 9 to 1 eget Queen of the May (t), 111 to 1 apt Stater to Satirist (I). BETTING AT MANCIIENTEIL—Fatriar. DEltuv.-13 to 2 spat Loadatone (1), 7 to 1 apt Springy Jack (t), 7 to 1 spatl.lendower, 10 to 1 apt Swim Hoy, 11 to I apt Sutplioe (1). 17 to 1 'gat Eagle. Plume, 17 to 1 apt Nil Hop ran dom (t), 20 to 1 pat Shylock (t 291.), 25 to 1 apt Stinger, 30 to 1 apt Fiddler, 35 to 1 apt Voyager. SOMllts P.TA HIER STA 11(13*.-3 to 1 a)(et Bellendon, 411 aget Saddle (t freely), 5 to 1 agat Executor. MANCHENTE6 Cit P.-4 to 1 'gat. Peep-o'-day IloT (offers to t), 12 to 1 eget Chanticleer (offr, to t), 12 to 1 apt Mra. Taft (otters to t), 12 to 1 apt Glen naddel, I S to I apt Brandyfaee (O. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1840. Tuesomr.—MATCH, 100, It ft . T.Y.C.—Mr. rayne's ' Woodcraft, Rat 7th, aged Mr. N. Btanlera Si Ann, ant 21b. att.:COSH OCTOBER MEETING, 1040. MATCH, 100, b ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. Barnes's Sotterly, Bst 91b. apt Duke of Bedford's Minto, Sot 71b. HOUGHTON MEETING, 1048. fist 71b, apt MATCH, 600. 200 ft. A.F.—Lord Clifden's Loadstone, Load Exeter's THlphone, 7st 71b. MATCH, 200, b ft. T.M M.—Lord Clifden's King of Morven, bat SIN apt Col. Anson's Backbiter, 7at 71b. .ato Entelligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings at that ratus.—Before Mr. Justice CokrWgo and Common loran. TIMRILL V. CRAWLE.V.—CRoVER,--LIEN roll A TAVERN lIILL.—Mr. Whitely, 1.1. C., and Mr. Hance, were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Martin, with whom was Mr. Hayes, for the defendant. The plaintiff was a coachbuilder, and was in the habit of letting out carriages for hire. In the month of January, 1844, a Miss Jordan, now dreeased,hired of the plaintiff a chariot. In the month of June in the same year she went to reside for a time at the defendant's hotel, called " The Park Hotel," at Norwood. After she had been there a week her bill was presented, and on that ea:a , sion she stated that the defendant need be under no alarm as he would be paid. On subsequent application for pay went she said that her carriage was quite enough to cover the amount she owed the defendant, but after staying at his hotel for five or six weeks, and no money being forthcoming, the defendant sent her away, but detained the carriage and some of Mim J ordan ' s wearing apparel to cover the sum of 821., the amount of her bill. A considerable time after the plain tiff found out where his carriage was, but on application to the defendant he refused to return it. Hence the present action.—Mr. Culling, the solicitor of the late Miss Jordan, proved that an offer had been made to the defendant to give up the carriage on the payment of part of his bill, which he had refused.—At the conclusion of the plaintiff's case Mr. Martin said it would be better, if it should be decided that the plaintiff was entitled to recover the carriage, that be should have it back, and be allowed for any decrease in its value between the year 1844 and the time when the action was brought, and the plaintiff should pay the amount of the defendant's bill against Mimi Jordan. The learned counsel then proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the defendant. The learned mantel, in the course of his address, laid t7,reat stress upon a letter written by Miss Jordan to the pletlntiff in Januar", 1844, in which she said that she woulo., either hire or buy the carriage which she had had in. the. previous year, per coat 91 urns was put terminus be missed one out of seven packages, which con- cvs ; amort s ttydr. Four awl a Half iin vent., 01 sir ~, ~ , tined property to tho amount of from 401. to 601.-Oeorge rn i a na ‘, l =r guo. rt.s . i . l l . 4 .l % t r;rt , triiies . hewn, e•K,;,..,.'.',' ( =s Gala rt Scott, li,q., of No. 12, Avenue-road, Regent's-park, numbing, . Iv tweaks, 34 37 ;c: 14 4 4Zr hit. ': 11 65; 'pi said that on the 25th of March last he came up from Ciree Mar TIMINA,L-Ylve par Cent.. L;s ; 5. 50 . 1 , 6 , h t .7 ., ' „ ,,,, „wit._JA Saturday, li a — n 4 d lL we W q A :ofe m N- o -E :t iiS of ;tie 1 4 :nes iw: b''. r.:43: : 6 :ol• tlill shal•G T." m " : l6. rk 6: e i t illif fuse ° I:: :p 4 l:n "i' ind 4 l l 11" di tearer ngto t n o London , heloo kod sinnd vain n alighting fr bin on p portmanteau.-Themes .p . l u at a fo . rm_ . a r t h o P m ad a ..- Vel e y , Esq., solicitor, of Chelmsford, deposed that on the 24th of December lest he came from Chelmsford by the Eestern Counties Railway, and his portmanteau was stolen. It contained, amongst other articles, a dressing case ; the ori I crept t au cline, with little le demand. - to de, amount of his lox exceeded 101.-Numerous pawnbrokers produced propcity of various kinds, which was identified by the witneisea in the above three cases.-Mr. Justine said that MARE LIST.-Lomnow, MAT 13. there was another and a very clear case on the South West- Nora.-Ti tre 4.,..tminn .4 h, of,i. Roman chanlcknih, , ern Itsilway against the prisoners, but the company had, for „,,,. PAID. what reason he did not know, declined to come forward to Su , Anerdesa 4l ...7.. 21 2T l "74, :' 'i L i" ,„,,„i i" 6 : 11 ; 8. r 5 *. e . 5... Pr42 : 4'11 prosecute,-The prisoners were then committed for trial on 31 Amberigt.Notaßeek 1 1 "01 Du. Aass for, NI, I these chars. s. le , loess ;Vol.& Dodger 4 4e. '44 Go. irest:, Vit..... -• li t 4 • 6, 12; /Av. Wol. & li.Vedlel I .7;..1 leu. Goa. 7.n0t5 . .. ' 7 WESTMINSTER.-BaterAL ASSAULT ltY A lit:l4o4mm s so .. & „ cf ., jB. • J. Murphy was finally examined, charged with aasaulting se , De. ae. - nag., II --. a lhatun.Stens.& B4rns 1$ Ind. lei Da Thirds . • - -• his wife, Hannah. On the evening of Tuesday week a ',.i th*,..... 6 . 17 , , 1 a h n i5t0' fit L.A. te,L,;...fseir4.4 i',;;el 7 n ii , neighbour told the complainant 'hat her husband was at a 74 0 4 :',1'i d o d , d „i i iii, A ;I: 1 ', 1 ,,,1 . V: . ...i m, 0 , cf,...ai i.a. t.f.g. i iir house of had repute, and on going there she found him with Al IRIDLDL/411 a it 7i, Is.. N ,,, Elu Pert if • a female seated on his knee. She made nn observation, but 6 1 Do. I th ane returned to her house and went to bed. She was awoke by 42• Chester & Bullhead 3) 164 1•• Midlatal 16 . 80. Pre &rent. e Ad ly. PO Bo c ''' •**•• i 51 tho pri s oner entering the room, immediately upon which he u Dasaawaan.J4w 3O 2,,d. 116 lei . .:i m sfiacV -1 proceeded to the fire-place, took the poker, and, as she ley in tt if4• , 3lif . ,L•tt.:4 l 4fie 8 re b.. / , ;i n ,.. e ,„,,,......?? it bed, struck her repeatedly about the head, arms, and body. is 1Z1,' . 41 . '0,=L.1.; 'i 46 4 liri yo.t.fietaltiVGi a , The prisoner, who was drunk, had locked the room door, m gdasmodudtsds. 14 ia 14111, I it,lo ui r t" ' so that she should have no opportunity of escaping his mur- 24 Dn.NnnOunr. 6 l;" 11 i4tl IPIPCGt. Ih.l.tiritin derous attack ; but the precaution was unnecessary, L 4 she 2 1,..t.t,,,"0",•44%-f, Piar 100ilynevart•e ei s ,ep, v........ 4 i rd. W.V. - canoes:l ..... became so weak from the loss of blood from a wound ho se b o N„,.th d e e d ,,,, ; ,,i 28 ' N , n.b 'intuit., , - . had inflicted in her head, that sh-' was unable to move for a Us leo. Itlntres • 124 _l3 ius• Do. refit ..• • length of time, and lay weltering in a pool of blood until 13 pv• ffsts • •••••••• 3 2d. Cd DO. 41gA1V0....... • ' /46 MI 60 &Wow Union five in the morning, when, on her husband going out, she il k p„ . i 8 4„,,, d , I succeeded with (14licully in following and giving him into 10 DeGarra. 8 Per a.ll lid. 00 Norfolk fit• euslody.-Mr. Butler, house surgeon at the Wistminiter 7 11 1 P 7. it, ..". g4 .... ii 110. 5 I Do. Sole. 101. . Hospital, stated that the injured female was brought to that 68 s„, 1,;„, 4 . • - It 566 - A ; It'At t o; 5 . 11 ; 1 7/ 114. 11 °ffillefiLiTitirJteig.tt•.llB tit institution with a merle wound over the right aide of the 61 Do. Me. 5 I . si . th i/ 115. I 3 • Do . . da. 0 . 6 . ;; 1 41 forehead. There There were likewise several contusions on her M 3 East hinadhshirs ..a.l. par 1 4 N.CeasOla Ihniss body and arms.-The prisoner was fully committed fur trial. : 1 9 . 1 r 4r . i tt a g talr ' ...... ..l 7 V 7 A. ff. , '" 3 6th-orsalois {tat LAMBETII.-Tiir. WIIOI.F.MALP. SWINDLING CARL.- Hi ../?.. b i . tr7T ., : s .,wllls 124 Ti No rt h 11 . 01Wd ll4 IV MI'S. /101/44y, and her sun, IV on. M. ilaieson, were finally 1 . , 0. 74,7, , iii. y .t. „ 0 „,,,„„,.. ,.. f.. ,34 i i i ~ ~..,......,11.6 ,z. examined and fully committed for trial. SOUTHWARK . -A Liaso en Winne:my la A °OVER- 4 t 04 1 . 1. 6 1 "'Xi a $ 1 44 `1:; A r g , 4 " 1, 2 4 r- v at s ' 5 '• • • 14 .. .... 41 1 . w h A m ves ,a 'sed ,..4 1 s Mims. -Maria Guillaniure, who described herself as a to 0,-,, a t N o ,lisoess>,,,..iii 230 6 ~, , p. ,, ,,,,..4 i ....„1 , Aft 1 French governias, was charged with stealing 12.. 10d., the I lie. ew..4 , .if. ......53 ; 2.? Do. 40.. .., , co. DC. property of Mrx. Mary Pettifer. The complainant stated 11, ft: 1 4 ,',,Z....a . . :::ir , La le e . :71 ), , , rr.d . ttirot. 4.4.1 44 44 . that she was one visit to her sister in-law, who keeps a semi ~,,,, Q r .,. washers.,.... 16 ',hiss-at Chen nrielpt ' nary for young ladies, at 91, Blackflies's-road. In the early fri Du. tr i f f eisca: ..... 2 _4p. 8 Pu. lbelers ,ja part of the week the prisoner called at the . house, repro - 1, 7 2 I/ 1 2. ii : ..... -11 t if i 1t7 . f .. ..ini fa rented that she had been governess in the family of Colonel A, yd: New . 41 , :,7 2 14L 8 , hr ti=ist.Pref 6 . Bouveric, and that as she was not perfect in arithmetic, she 26 . Ihsetrtersliekt,Masee.l 4 z • Conn._ ; ••• wanted to take a few lessons to qualify herself for teaching V. 'MO mel MOW ••• •94 100 46 bus hewn. ..... .. n , young ladies. The prisoner called on Thursday to take ris „..... ta i ,t ,, ,,, , - . ". ::: ' 8 46 4 ..5° 6 4, , ,,Z, e s ;' , ol ,4, dmi w . r• lol . her first lesson, and she and complainant went into the 174 I pa.. B. .it. Ed Was 121 11$4. 53 Nona M0ment....... LTA drawing room, at which time complainant'a retict.le, in 11t ! Do. do. it . i ;t:sayktre 110. 714 ; Do. do.. .....1.14 ' which was a purse containing 12s. 10d., was lying on a side- 6 . ,1 0 j, , , 1 ,:',. / . 197: 0 .74,,, ,48 ; 7 8 lit: t : ...... .: lia 7 board. During the temporary absence of complainaat in the to 'DC Thirds 3O. Lac 8,1• Do. do. it • d • rds .. .. 4jrr next room she heard her lams rattle in her purse, and on re- 43 Lestaahire& Yersel IS &ma Wolk,- .. - il iso turning to the drawing-roorn she observed that the prisoner 2 r fr ...t. ; . ; ....• • ::.• g 4 7•1 • 4. I, 1, 666 1. 1 . 46 , k i i , l / 4 1,t (4;13- 24 7 1. ' looked confused , and snatched up a paper which was lying Igo s r ,, Apra :33 20. yu mama limen,Zilla an the sofa, and which she pretended to read. Complainant a , Do. Vas 14 Ord 1 Vile ...Soffit did not examine her puree until after the prisoner's depar- i lti ft: r i l.:,:t m ,L,lti a3 1 , r i ; d1 ,,,,.'%,.. ' r*.' It •••••"- OIV Lure, when she discovered that the money was taken out. 43 • 1 „ 6. ,,,,,,,,,Ler ; ., D " York, Nes.. a tat .wi • She gave information of the circumstance at the station- 38 8 I nou.. .fite nfiesl J.:, . Do.orisakewallie :al : house and the prisoner was taken into cus.o..y. The police- t i t .l lit l. PR'.erft6lo„.,l4 3t4 it .. . ,...e:gYe.i . m;1 man mid that he apprehended the prisoni rat her lodgings, se i pa.prestousi Wry, 31 3e r I houNetei I' al ' ij aud on describing the nature of the charge to her she denied t i De I shares . , ..4 .4 33.. :0 I fortablortals ' ad ••1 to ' Do.Prefervisie i • it ;he found five sovereigns and two 51. notes in her paw. :40 tussle wodl OnY.if' ol. id I soon. The prisoner was remanded to have inquiries made i d .I„,.. a "N" d e ............ 71 64 2 ' 114 ' 2k I u" aw-lus g• h-1 • *at her. 34i Ire Uis:wf . J. • eipok. 214. I • le. I . Lie.. Dane. D A. Ja. l• 01:101 RAILWAY:. 2 Liv.,rtrialoae Mnith. 30 I Mentlogne a Arniumah. 13:11Loieloo at hisekwall. 5 41 ilfl iCrtfair 14,01 •••• 4 Va., 14 , De. Alas -No. 2214 I. I7s Ortch leAsoliM is ' SU 'Loa.. Brichion, 8.C.4324 321 31• Foul Jodi...—. . 48 I De. tWis. J.:iotsthe.;l6 Pal. ' 0 Losiosin a k, Swots. sa II De. da.Goear bi•Cl..l ! I I lwanatcrer g , " SO lso.Prel.O.Mmep.Cl..46 47 18 :Donor sod Liar ..ii to Pb , Du. do. 1612 ...... 49 47 AU I Suntan of k *taw .3t igri London and Cr.emer. n ' (beans it Pordsada 41 lot ' Dm Prolemee. - 4o Quer >)Mel ... .... t• rts • Len•l sN. Wotan. 1.73$ 3 4 la :Purrs and Lions ... a et De. itvires L..* 1, 8 Pp. .r 'Parte cud (01,1ai .10 2 Da ,ao rwi,ll/11n,qtrot lc I Do. Fifths 6 Paris &Mr stoner; 1 1 10 Da4ol. ril..L. &M. I'D Monett an Usatc ...d It D0.101ch..61.801-• Si IP :setae and Meuse. ys 5 4. 1 4 0,k,.5/ 4,111,2 yip. , . 1. ars and Nar.fes .7 , 1 I Dahlia/a-4f re it e,3 lip. . 81. West /Lenders.- I MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.-Sernersex Conan.- Coon:dieting a recent paragraph. the Stirling std. refiner tap e this line n al not be orened till the beginning ot June. PTIRLING AND DUNFERSILINR.-ILiS ilO4 is now • rapid progree• and a part will be opened for traffic in the owns s summer. It is expected that the whole distance between Landes line and Allos, with the branch to the manufacturing sillies of 27' noultry, Alva, & . ., will be ready about the end of the year. 1 opening of this line the valuable manufacturism and mineral • of the country will be opened up, and access afforded to it f rust and west by means of the Edinburgh and Northern and Central Railways, to both of which it .rill bee eonsiderable ' The i ham of communication will also be completed between IT ties of Eite and Stirling and toe west of Scotland, brides. ready acts as to Dunfermline from all parts of the country. Avasitnee.- Capt. Wynne, of the Royal Engineers, of - the government Inspectors. recently inspect, d the Irvine Busby branch of this railway, anti the railway commi.ioners tuna intimated to the company their approval of the line, and I we-riling:4 , sanctioned its being used for passenger traffic. The will be opened for this purpose when the summer arrangements -we, on the laud bra MONEY MARKET. ELTCRoAT EVENINO. Without any special cause from external circum stances the stock market was in a state of depression to-day. Consols went gradually down to 831 to !, and so kit off, both for money and time. As foreign I . political affairs have not assumed a worse appearance, 2 but in some respects seemed more encouraging, so far , as France more especially, the depression of the market must rather be attributed to the position of business and of the account in the Stock Exchange itself. The extreme bias of spe culators generally towards the fal l appears ! quite to have overbalanced the obstacle of the scarcity of money stock so recently and long experienced which interposed to steady and improve the funds, from which the equalisation of the rates between money and time will be readily accounted for. Re duced Threes were 814 to 24. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 821 to 3. Exchequer Bills, 38e. to Ile. ' premium for June bills, and 41s. to 41s. for March bills. Bank Stock, 189 to 192. India Stock, 229 to 231. India Bonds, 235. to 265. premium. The foreign market followed the coats: of Consols generally, and prices were lower. The farther fall in Spanish will be sufficiently accounted for by the accounts from Madrid, although whatever changes occur in Spain it would be almost impossible to point out one which has brought forward a government really honest enough to attempt conscientiously to deal an equal impartial modicum of justice to the bondholders and creditors. Spanish Fives declined to llf to 12;; the Threes to 21 to ; Passive, 21 to 3. Portu guese, 17 to 1 8 . Dutc h Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 41 to 3 ; the Fours, 61 to 3. Belgian, 58 to 63. Mexican, 151 to 16. Peruvian, 36 to 8. Accounts from Konigsberg mention various con& derable mercantile failures: among them one at Braunsberg, near that city, rf the great house of Stempe and C'o., for 700,000 thalere, say above 100,606/., the chief creditors being the See Handlung Company and the Royal Bank, both of Berlin, but with branches in Konigsberg. The house was prin cipally engaged in the flax trade. In this heavy mishap to the See thane:Yung Company we have ano ther example of the pernicious results of state joint stock assoolations for the encouragement, as intended, of trade. That company was founded some sixteen or seventeen years ago upon a scheme presented and urged by the late Mr. C. C. Becher, lastly of Cologne, but very well remembered in Manchester, where he resided many years, as the head of the once great foreign house of Aldebert and Co. He was also well known in London subsequently to the failure of the house there, as consul for the grand duchy of Oldenburg, where he became again unfortunate. The See Handlung Association, patronised in the outset by the late monarch of l'russia, who subscribed to it largely, and, from his example, crowds of his minis ters, nobles, and the mercantile community, would seem to be in a fair way,from multiplied losses, not to say mismanagement, of sharing the fate of the Rhenish West India Company, of which Mr. Becher was also the projector, and one of the chief managers, the utter discomfiture of which he had the misfortune to witness before his death. Both these associations were founded on the principle of assisting industry and promoting foreign commerce, by advances of capital on products to he shipped upon consignments to agents established specially in foreign countries, or other wise designated to take charge, and remit proceeds. The Rhenish company had a short life of it. From the maladrGitze‘s or the dishonesty of agents sent abroad, and placed bet and control, the company's own ships, despatched with full cargoes of fabrics, re turned without proceeds to cover cost and capital em barked. The capital, it is understood, was principally engulphed in Mexico, where the linens of Silesia and the cotton wares of Elberfeldt were to be readily ex changed for hard dollars, fresh from the mines and the mint, as calculated ; but the unfortunate share holders were do 'mad to discover that Chateaux en Espagne--castles in the air—were quite as abundant in New as in Old Spain. The See Handlung Coin ' pany, which was more especially destined to found a German Zolivere in marine, would appear to be fol lowing in the wake of its early assoeia'e, destined per -1 chance to flounder among the same shoals or quick-1 sands. The Ainelport Advertiser makes the encouraging announcement that the " manufacturing prospects" of that populous community are " this week much more cheering than has been the ease for the last two years." A considerable number of the largest spin ning and manufacturing establishment., before entirely closed, or working short time, had been placed in full work, to the great relief of many hundreds of dis tressed operatives. At Bacup, on the contrary, an attempted reduction of wages had led to a strike among the workpeople, by which 17 mills were stopped. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Steck, 191 t 896 Consols for Acct., 631 1 1 t 3 per Ct. Rod. Anus., sat 11 Exchequer MIA. .63,000, 203 and 3 per Ct. Conrob. Ann,. 631 1 1 3d.„ Juno 41 38 Now 31 per CL Annix,63l 22 Ditto March,4l 4P. India EMU% 23 p. Ditto. LW. arch. 44 P. Ditto. undcr ELOAL 2,13 p. Ditto Basalt, June. 38 rollmop; FUNDS. 26 pm Ct. Dutch fiquador Bda., 26 6 per CL Spanish Bonds, dlr. from 1 per Ct. Grenada Bond., 15 Nor. 1840. 12 5 per Ct. Mexican, 184 6 , 151 11 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, 71 i 1 1 8 per Ct. Permian Benda, 38 I 26 par CL Dutch Koch.. 12 Pahl. 4 1 c3.. Por , t l t a tfurea Bonds. 57117 Di tt .. Acct. 4 per CL. Dutch ZertiE•EN 636 21 • •rnstrit AND STOCKS ABROAD. . . COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVBILTOOL, MAY 13.—The markt, rather firm to-day, and the tales were 5,000 balm. r im: Inns, h to 5t ; bowed Georgia, Sito 51 ; Surma, 2/ to 31. MAN CH DOTER, MAY 13.—There is no change in U. or yarn market since Thurelay, either as to eater: of businees priecs, and though, through the improved tone of the home • and the gradual resumption of operation. by the agents of e foreign markets, who h al been for a time inactive, there is more demand on the whole than some time Mme, yet the dwell by the affair of the Elbe and the rumour. from France and Hal' mere difficulties may happen there, came circluircial men with caution, and few, if any, buy beyond immediate war yarns, the principal sales have been to the borne though 40 inch elortings, there has been a good dared doing. descriptions are much neglected, with prices a Pilule lower, printers remain exceedingly depressed. In long cloths and ter da there is some liminess doing, but nothing approaching to briAntel. WOOLLEN CLOTkiS.—LEEDS, MAY 13.—Ws a better attendance of merchants at our Cloth Halls this than on Tueaday, and hare to report a very active market, a _ derable quantity of cloth haring changed hands, chiefly eousisthigi the finer fabrics, with a small assortment of cloths of the middle' lilies. The merchants only seemed to purchase fur their wants, yet the improved tone of the market this morning as. gutted as an indication of a speedy and more stirring movement thin branch of manufacture. HARDWARE.-1318MINGHANI, Max 13.—The trade continues to improve: it, upon the whole, affords hide grouted for complaint ; on the other hand, the foreign is in a wretched sew' except with France, from whence the orders hare rather during the last fortnight: the entire continent seems pretty s to }Mellish commerce. The blockade of the Elbe has put t. eeoppage 0 trade ; the oldest and most extensively engaged here as connected with the German trade here concur in repr the deplorable aspect which affairs present in that quarter, utter ruin which must befall thou.ande unb es tranquillity are speedily re-toned. The gun trade continues brisk, the e homes being still very extensile. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-31Aus. Len. Dr,. LIZ. DV& AM. DIM. AIL 3 Dublin 0 0 Holland .... 0 0 Ind* its Booth- 0 OF' 2 Waterford 1 Isonaebedeo Ol ?ranee OO Im.Marsoloca 0 Ile 0 Gomm-Licit 00 Lisbon.. MaylSJ B.Won and 0 Woat 0 quolmm.... 00 Mortiterrin 0 Halifax Mayl7 0 Bran] Pstgalteren, Mgr 00 0 wist, ...Sydney; Queen, Fantome, Jamaica; Azethousa, Charante; Wells, Zanzibar: I Havanosh; Whampos, Hemet ara; ABwai, Adtana.Guernscy; thstenti ; Senora, Santa Martha; Alert. Sicily; Ware, Leer; Cape; Pauline, Rouen; Vivaciou s . St. Michael's; thins Cecili nark; Champion, Porto Rico; Coictiere, Trinidad; Camilla, burg ; Liebe, Ilonlcaux; Dublin, Jamaica; Daphne, Oporto; Emilie, Caen; Ellen, Hamburg; Coverdalc, Charante ; 1. Memel; Johanna Maria, Holland ; Lion, Harlingen; Rainbow, terdarn ; Belfast, Calais; Harlequin, Boulogne; Ark, Sines; Y. Jesusa, Havannab; William Melville, Cape; Betsy, Sicily; L. the Isles, St. Michael's; American Lam, Sierra Leone; Canopus, lonabo; terra, Denmark; Islander, Barbados,; Hendrik', I delta }Catarina, Groningen; Sir It. Peel, Itatterciam ; Event Riga; George, St. Lucia; Stephens. Hamburg; hicaar, I" Elise, Trinidad; Catharine Jamieson, Sydney; William, Sailed John Bull, hamburg; Harp's"), Adelaide; Lion, fe,, Graveling; Queely Shiest, Gibraltar; Ocean, Rotterdam; Red Oporto; New Margaret, China; Neptuno, Bilbao; Director, twerp; Menai, Princess Victoria, Ostend; City of Rotterdam, vier, Rotterdam ; Ls , rti J. Russell, Harlingen; City rf logne; Tout bit, Calais; Columbine, Havre; Admiral, Riga' Indian, Sydney; hatatning, Victoria, Norway; Gilmour, Wellington. Quebec; Margaret Evans, New York; Dora, Napoleon, CherbOurg. Lie torom., Max IS.—Arrived: Manchester, Pcmambace; ral, New Orleans ; Palmyre, Ghent ; St. Ann, Tongue.— Sailed Sanderson, Calcutta ; Auguste, Ghent ; Fernandes, Lisboa; Malta; Siam, Manilla: Pun,uit, Milan, New York; Lucy Quebec: Chancellor, Staten Islands and St. John's, N. 8.; ()arm, St. Petersburg: Vigilant, Ostend; Express, Cronstadt; Constantinople , Mary llourusell, Pernambuco; Wrestler, Eliza Killick, Shangbae. BIRTHS. BLA TE.—Msy 10, at Glarnow.M 11. ackie, of . NOW It EN.—)Lay 10, at Chlselhur4, the wife of 800 ,I,n. daughter. HE RR LOTS. —Way 10, at Norton Howe, Dartmouth, the 'ire. lierkloo. Esq., of Calcutut of a daughter. JA 21 10343 N.—May 10, at Waverley Cottage. Tottenham, the' , W. H. damson, of a eon. LEWES. —Way 11, the wifo of 0. H. Lore+, EA., of licrningten. a sou. MAI i t. —May 12, at Charlotteetre4, Bedford square, rho Mor, Eq., of a day thter. RASSORD.—May 0, at Smalley, Derbyshire, thu eito of Ern., of a son. MARRIAGES. A NDERSON—WATERLIOLSE.—Way 11. at St. Puff+, Ilarnmermeitil , J. Andummujun., Esq., of 'Nulty, Pernbrokohlre, to Marla only daughter of ths late J. W. Waterhouse, Eq., R.N., Wall, and Kingenon,rnorrey. CORY —TAT LOR.—Way 11 a t Varvlnu, Northumberland, b, 11. Workman. William Co ry inn.. EN., to Ilarnalt. daughter late Thorns. Taylor, Ern., of Crnsulington. CROOKE—MOTT. —May 11,st St. Nary+, Manchester, by 0" Lane, rector. Mr. J. Crooke, to Emma. daughter of C. Alt Atelutch. DEARMAN—MEDCALF.—May 11, at the Cathedral, Ma the Rev. W. Wilson, M.A., vicar, Mr. R. Dearman, of to Ann. daughter of W. Moder f, Kan. of Eldon-place, Choriton Wedlock. PILOSISI—MACCAUGHEY.—May 11, at We ll chawl, Sou b) the Rev. T. Sale, C. Pllorrim, Esq., late of t, OrC r.' Marla, only daughter of H. W. Matternaghey. Esq., of l'altuor' South...mu. 31 iddleux. SCOTT—ANSTICE.—May 11, at St. Jamei., Paddington, J Ham, son of the Rev. R. H. Scott, of Multifold. limit.. Ann, only tturviring daughtor of the late Lieut. D. H. F. ! 11.M.0 63rd Ho& DEATHS. CADELL.—May 11, at Weymouth...tract, Portland place, both, relict of thelate T. Cadoll, Ern. COBLIAM.—May 10, suddenly, Warner Cobham, Ent, 'gran, LlowleqUlora, Pentonville. COTTON.—Y.gy to. at Olugoo, Margaret Archibald,' CottoTt. DODSLEY.—May 10, at Swinhorten rector)'. Staffordthirc.. bob, wlfe of the Rev. C Dodsley. YU RBER.—May 11, at Upper Oomeretreet, Sarah. daughter W. Forher, ,agod 35. GALLOWAY. —Way 10. at Southern, HantA Elisabeth. ' GrollowaY, R.N. Di:matt—may 11. et Mountioyequare, WDlktm Robert. Hobart, Ern. BELLERI3.—Way 11, st Rochdale, the Rev. S. B. &Um. 7. of Rufford, aged 28. oungwt Barak' STfor EVEN SON ,ay 10.(rBK,14,:.mdflictlarilr medlA Muse orn •••••1 OrNo. A limiadetes•?, Y Clity orne, rdfla_,all ufes ta LinaMscatron. ' .4111.10•61~iisisal. It. leen VIM h YE, ATOESRL flan. 36.1 12. 1 im.i. p- 0 .....,---r -- ____Lemaet. or., 3 pee dote. ~...., 46 - I - i „, — 0 1 4 1 • 1 3 De. NewLosal 5 Ds• •• • .., Tit I 173 1.. " i id! 41 Do. 96 0 131•11:oes on London : Nolenisolion. 8543 ° P „,„ . D.1400...1 63 Monet ,' Noploa lento- 731 Moon. F'. 6. Oa ..• .. .. 11 Boom Loon . 64 .. D o. 44........ „ .. , Tretomp Boni 30 ~ Do. ,I Bonk res .. 1306 If ammo, MAT 6. 2 +ATEE PET CREW.. 211 aotesstt Fire Per Cents, 141 acoount; Passives, 51 paper , Coupon se payee Bent of St. Ferdinand, ex dpr., 90 nub, 96 paper. Exchange 00 London at 30 dap., 41 paper. AMSTERDAM. MAT 12.-Act. Debt Two-and-a-Half per Note, 4 4 11 42i ; Dino, Thee. pee Oen*. 4? 45; I,Mo, Four Por Cools. 171 Pt s Zs/ 40.,/el oNE HUNDRED POP. • LOCT or WOLIN. on Motet ~ ' Tbreadneelleatrect.lo tho city .4 Londov ef /NOLAND NOTES. 0•00, Paled 12th January, 194 4.01, „ i 9,0, 11th .11O . tuary. 137, Lei, „ Rh January. 134 (.91 January. 134 Payment of the note, ha+ Man gem .09 rye such information ac may lettl t w ined vane within 21 days rerun the de • 6 rew ard, or a proportionate dart thereof . .r rwoverad. If 104; or upon recover; an' " etolm.— Apply to Mewn.. 81.411 an ItldredS court, Poultry; or. to J. or 1 aOctOo.how.e, Loadolt.—laindon. I6th aN~gSSitS. LAM.OND ail I mu-W11..4-c rcipactfuty 144 I. . . Us.. they cronianuc daily to 111.; t ILWAY tfIIARES, debenture., I,k 1 - mil all other +beret and property. 11. • f sionaos that their 10i . ,11c 'Ws of rad, salay, at 1 o'clock, at the Rail of COM' ••• ; to their •dlip...• at which plam t• I arkillm4gl.—T readnartle rlre• la t inet••• . Wl ,h . COPELAND r. s • Danny, gentry, wid pat. , • Boudoirs:or, will not he READY for b a part of Jo .e. Ile, therefore, continu • tile WA& of PORCELAIN, NA ItTll , . • i p yeduoret.-5. Porld,,stland 7 ox t ABLE sitoWffke t Portable Shower loath, with r . , Ts. dd. each. Pinter do., with brae, for • tuba., frt. Mt oral. aud Molter .. Iron' 11e••. cart. `p .o.f M Tot Oath., from ed.ve are ruz~l to A ti: Ow .4.1 rid -, Illackfrlar. rued. where are how on Al.. furniture. ae well ae general irouttiont whet are usually char.E.l.—M" 11.1,1 A. t 1 D en ham. and eta., etabli+hed 17:o-',; " • of Blackfrani bridge. __ _ - TLIIIOWSK BATHS, 7. T _ 010.—Puremsem ef Any d• • WI LIAIK R. 111 7 RTOIR date 1. Ilf ROOMS. 39, Oxfordotrect, corner of • inanotrect. 'I boy are the large 4ln t oUrtment of S'.ua, and • Owe Hub., Mona, and ge , P.ral Ir..ntaanZery. So 0 14 t ether for va ri ety. not env, Meaty . of • . V wanailit , ; while the i.e., . am op th .• , M eat hn.• been r, cehthra;. - td for more • I Ivo r y Ri t o.c.neyri contain, bte+l,lo toi 1 t i **old". Mina. ic.. in mortar., i Ta, season. so arranJel In 00C ram, deco • d character, that icatera, silo.. and rot • • r::eagisdeLago.' other bonne C c mu ea wave [non 7g. el. mch. . • • oonductitiz•tui.m, bras force pomp al .1 1. ran .1. from CM /awl eh• a l II . • al j;lM..4owfd• Bath, white), by the ald 4 L oecupie+, Mtn curtains compete Coo deep while In um it bobla three + 4 simple. and nut likely to get out of • • R boonrecl moo. lkin. dianieWr, and WI. • returned fur every article not amigo al V. VW. Inv, scat too . p ott fru. I t 1 • B EAU TIFU L TE oIIONTO, or PEARL DINT I rCtn,l''.'l of l e, th .ditt .l 7. "ard me et tot n. t dewy, poli+hee and pre-erre+ the el • peso ill, whit..., and give , cot J . . ix • •ourry is by 10 mcnnceradtcated fr 0 14. and Mina. arc induced. . that tle ta firm in their coekAa. Price 2+. tid. oer public from (reel, the yroprietu. i ROWLAND RIO t4ON. 20, Ilatt• 'o. 141. 'grummet .0.33111 , . Whial b. owned t a . Moneta and perfllloo, DR. CU L V t..lt P /..LL* U trrUti ' U L3,,4,,, i ~. T.,,,..., tall.. , , , , , In r iN e t:!: . 7 1 li th,.. o 7 l l'l , P cto a. - 1; Ry R.. 1. Cots erest.t. 11. D Correasys.—lieu to %near° perf. at the atruction. herein cm talon', • wren to the moat shattered me lit • amount of oloaimi. bayonet.. avid i I , life "Reuel to non. I a To be had of ph.,,,,,,,,4. TI. Pat Ito. street ; Mann, 33, Coroblll ; Nair .0, ehe author. 10. Argyll-oam Remo 41141. ---------------- I IN SU RRECTI e I eld. ISt It OCCUPATION 7 dd. • The following, received l of the • °nth Hatern Railw TIAL.— News of this morning : Idyl lea P This evening about fifty / i from the Bastille to the C Dunkin- rushed to the tribunes, ;Ad es 01111 i. By the t h e members of the Co the r• al d y th els the hall. • from the Much uproar ensue I, al Scatigi , ,hle feeder. The delegates of the el •IhS I the c en. and proposed motions, wh a adoring matiou. Tile chamber w Port, OM r • new government was Irvine tat ; Blanqui, Rasped, Hobe , oiler , have , t Los Louis Blanc, and o ther:. an Tee lug The troops of the file, madam& lery, were called out, and Guard Mobile were place. r& After much uproar and eke t wel . came intimidated by ell ,: New or. marched to the Hotel de the clod tee of Public Safety. M swans. a awned ite Of 93i00. .ome= The National Guard ha of is muck Vine, in order to dr ive on re Cheek giro The National Guard as id Italy UM maintain their allegiul , men W set • , ! wards. hi Such is the condit.on ile in elegke, The prircipal facts are inn. Other where the Threes we r e I . tWer, eta. nd ter e had FURTHERIate ---- hri+iine. We his martian a comb ng cd Since the foregoing w• middle qes. the following from ou - P heir rowel inn was res aorement ill In my dispatch of 1. said that the calm of y The home the prognostics of a st tune greed nt ingly broken. etched sti ter increased At ten o'clock thin .n • t) well dared of the clubs, the at ' put the (MI raged saws delegates, and other c', monolog began to assemble on ter, and thi end oat by half-past eleven ty , nrueo isle persons had been co t, • under banners, fa. Mena. along the line of the :. son Concorde, to the Cha • a . intro .d as they proceeded. letico am Imunr..Markl At eleven o ' clock I Yost issue I Guard, battalions of • h mutt .. the ,„ Weft, China ; ".• Urbaire,and squadrons war ; itinern, and of lancers arrive. rimey; Triton, courts of which and , Leer; Mary - ~ I Cecilia, no! and the vestibule of . :i m :nop l . : Eri i ck,c ; :i l l ttslie,cofft ‘..i - . , i in de:u:aoninTrdtie t hrvh l t: ii tzszp es anp p ud la laa r ce i t a o d th e thee u rt f '1 .uitus, Peters- 4 soon completely filled. roe; Baronet. Rainbow, Rot. Eine* ; Lens ~. 4cily; Lady d : " Vice In I' whoiV_l e r o r w: a d l t i h n t:l r t . try too, Neptune, ridicu ' ltt. m; Red Part, Director, Are On arriving at till Reniatn, Bate rapted, the processicn . ictukane, hoo- t, Riga; Wert . arrived atthe gate in 1 our, Bombay; who, justly or unju ttl Dora, titson; to the affair, had ye robtxo ; Admi- be taken from Ct.! Sailed : Jose seeing thi., were er ... Lisbon, Fide, Lucy Milton, others followed, ann. ; N. C B.; 3101 soon filled. Generd ron.ladt; Tyre, with conciliating 1 renter, Dorch; were soon forced 0.. chamber. of wi nd tighter. At a little before t IM, Kai., of a at that point, and ton thc aife of J. D. of the chamber opt :.• waving banners a - ,. ~ the bite of Ir. shouts. The Roc .; f Remington, al . the vestibule of tb , , .osif.: of G.J.J. de la Concoide, am'. eof J. liadforl, . to nearly the same d - The character of riammernsiit. menee mass was, to m Maria Rehm orders; there was. . t.N., of Chiswick thereof of f icers of t . viand, I,y the Re of individuals who .. ~ danitscr er eis long to the more roe er a by Ow Rev. I, . Molt. 101.. 01 They were divii . .. C • with their chercte i 1, Maneheder.hr I, spicuous figure, hi w of :Orem:ear" v. Chorltua wow Louis Blanc, who 4. ellayel, South... amidst the " out's i• - .r. (ker. i., sass of tanner...om loudly cheered. At half-pant t , 0 egto JIM thus 1.11. n, t... la 1 11 1 been coll. ctett •the "rappel" w:a tioartere of Peri,. .lace, Sophia I.lnw that the drumm. Egg., of Rhona. - drums broken,theN "slaw - us of Mt. C. followed by strot •. Guard with fixed It , ..,him, Joyse 135* Before four o'clt c laughter of the bee numbers, were ev. nth, wife of Dr' s ' 10Wardo the chew • the neighbourhood I Robert, ash of IL troops of the line, Rollers. Who ewer had been called o no, esplanade of the ynlegt. . I at_ eb.la__"9l.st other avenues co F.l—mie-4.., .' were completely ,u.e. la Ow rim filed with the na