The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-10 00:00:00

the defendant by his own allows, had dated whet would lead to the belief that h. had lest himself to the premier of a fraud ; he had stead that Forman, is his rescues, had evoked Kerr who he woo to say was the owner of the dir moods, and that Kerr had told hint to say they belonged to • cousin of his. He had afterwards rested that Robert Kerr was quite unknown to him, sad, as K. believed, to Yeas- Baas alio, until this trsasectioo took place, sad yee ha said he believed Forman's statentert to be true, that h ertia mond. were the property of a amain of his. It was to his Honour that this story was framed with a Men to effect the isle of the diamonds, and, under those tizeummanem, though be should dissolve the injusetion, he should do a without colts. .Acre rue-Camenor Knight Erse*. Sin nA tr. A . IssiCiscetOx CorTitoel.— Mr. Bevan (with whom weo Mr. Renshaw), on behalf of Messrs. Simms and M'lntyre of Belfast, the plaintiffs, moved for an injnociion to restrain the defendant, Mr. E. Apple. yard, of 66, Yerringdos-street, trove seUi ng, or causing to be sold, a book peblnhed by him called " The Commander of Malts," by kl. Eugene Sue, author of the " Wondering Jew,' tte., sad from printing, publishing, or selling any other beet. publication, or work containing any article, matter, or thing copied or taken from the week entitled " The Commander of Malta," by Rosen., Sue, published by the plaintiffs M " The Parlour Novella." Mr. Rogers, for the defendant, requested that the motion elhonld stand ever until 11,r nest motion day, he undertaking to keep an account in tho meantime. The Viee-Chanseller oriented to this arrangement. peke, Tice-Climeike Ingrate. &reap V OLIVIIIE—SVIDIANCE.—EXAMINATION or CO DIIIINDMIT.—Tbe bill was filed against threat defend met, as the repreartatives of a deceased testator, for as amount. A decree Eames been made at the henries, two of the defer Beata, who had severed in their defence from the third de fendant, took in a state of fete behre the Pester, and then obtained en paste at the Roils the =nal order to cumin* their ortlefeugant, in support of the Mate of facts, saving just exception; upon the enmesh= that he had no interest in the matters in question is the easse.—Mr. Rental and )tr. R. Pryor, on babel( of the plaintiff, moved to dlsehap the order, contending that, though an order to examine a co-defendant as a niteer was a motion of coarse before decree, it must be made upon notice after decree. They objected, also, to the evidence proposed to be to ten, co the ground that the vitamin was interested in the amount, to be supported by the state of facts, and that the case was not within the provisions of Lord Denman 's act, 6 and? Viet, e. Bad*, contra, contended that the order objeetedto was regular, sad sleight:be obtained en parte after, no well as before, dear, Pans v. Hughes "(1 See, 1); " Yon r. Corp." (3 K. a nd K., 269). The question how far the party was a competent witness could be properly deterstinel only upon an objection to the evidence at the hearing, and sot upon the present motion ; " Murray o. fthadwell" (11 V. and 8., 401); ' Lee v. Atkinson" (1 Con, 413 y —His Hamar, upon the authority of the eame cited, reford the motion, with cats. COVET OP QUEEN'S BENCH. CoLLS.—ELIIRDIMI OP • CLIROYIIAN.— In this case, which was as mar by the Dee. Dr. Pember ton, View of Wadsworth, he denbirsto words, &Pokes of him in Lis chereetur of Oise lay whieh he was charged with having deemed w ' tl wins, and obtained from him, whom whir the idlosnes of reel droned wino, • bill of cubing" dire Wit" the had hand • verdict for the phial with ter_ demespe.Wrarneen a Mould was obtained hr serating the inipsent in the rend that the words empiekted of were not suienehle Mime upsets' &wee; and din whin the marl mama allsrd n special diner( die grin darns alleged by the AM aunt was a diminution stweisilsc kebress nitinieni Ids come, the disevier width wm mime. to the eI:V pre Am; rant dot cede only in We ten, rajah/seat roma that Lord inn= now add that the ern theoght that the second meet did met disclose any topstalion us the plaintiff in his chanaerr of cleveymen, but that the first count did, and therefore that, es the dame ges bad been &p -seud generally, three mast he • venire Arum that the jury might ammo damn _s on the fin mount oily. Tx • QUOIN V. MART DIXON.—III AN OFTICI COPY OF AN AFFIDAVIT RICZI IN EVIDENCE ON AN INDICT MINT FOE PREJORT AMIONRD THROWN I—The defendant, Mary Duos, had been convicted of perjury at the sittings et HiLory Term. The indictment alleged that the offence had been committed is an affidavit relating to procerdings is lunacy, instituted by • Mr. Nobi', as the next friend of one Newman, for the pur pose of havinghim declared a lunatic. The affidavit of thst dehndent had been made for the purpose of towering cer tain statements put forth in the affidavit of Mc Noble. At the trial an office only only of the affidavit of Mr. Noble was produced. Mr. fierjeant C. Jones now moved for a ride to show cause why there should slot be • new trial on the ground of this reception of the odes espy above-mentioned, and also ea the ground that the verdict was against the weight of the evidence. Lard Deems said that at the trial he bad received the office copy Ia evidence because le bed thought that it so re ferred to and recognised the affidavit of Mr. Noble as to render strict Fula it mneeemary. It appeared, however, that on that pint he had been mistaken. On that ground, therefore, there "night he a rule nisi for • new trial. On the other ground there was no reason for disturbing the verdict. It had been urged that the jury had been Maid, and had given tlizir verdict under the influence of a along prejudice. He could sot understand how the jory could help being pre judieed is such a ease. The defendant had left her husband, and wan lirMg in 'adultery with the husband of mother women, end ohs gains of that person ware exclusively devoted t maintaining him and the defendant in their profligate intercourse. He thought it very pro bable that each persona would not scruple to c 'ni nth perjury, and was not surprised that the jury had', thought an too. He had put the case for the defendant even mere 'irately than the Warned counsel, by whom she had been very ably defended, and tkay had arrived at • conclu sion with which the court saw no emu to find fault. On the Int mound only then there would be a rale nisi. Tee ( ~ ..RRN • TEE EDITOE OF 11111 RAILwaY TIMES. —CRIMINAL INFORMATION FOE • LINE!. ON Ma. MVIITS, M.P.—la this case a rule had been obtained, calling on the editor of the Railway Tines, to show muse why a criminal information should not be filed against him, for having writ ten and p ublished in that Imams' certain artieles relating to the Birmingham and Leicester Railway Company, reflecting on the character of Mr. Monts, M.P., the chairman. Mr. Knowles. QC., now append for the defendant, and stated that his client disclaimed any intention to cast any offensive imputation on 11r. Blunts : his volt object had been to call the oaten' ion of Mr. Knots to what had bees going on, and he regretted grestly that Mr. Musts had felt himself com pelled, by the publication of those articles, to institute these proesediiip.--Bir P. Tbesiger Q.C., said that the statement of his lamed friend had effected the object which Mr. Meats hod sought to accomplish by this rule, apd, therefore, he would not prow that it should be mode absolate.—Rule discharged with the consent of the pmseentor. IN RR BANNON AND ANOTHER.—SENTENCE OF TRANS PORTATION ERTOND TIER SEAS PASSED 111 THE ROYAL Coyne or JilliallY.—Lord Denman gaujemlimett in this ore to the following effect:—The keeper girths hillier prima bat returned to a writ of habeas sown the eertificate of the &retain of the royal court of Jamey he. which it 'pp era that the prisoners wen osevicted of taisejaa that court, being reef eentpstaatjuriediatina In that and unloosed,* be lownsotod hymn the an le relt plass u her 11 d era& should nut and appoint the order in *mica that the painsolo be lonsportai to Vi a Diallibeses bud ; and the ander of Mr Osage day, adds, the keeper of the Milbank prima to nen* thin tun his custody in the course of troasportadon. It h not said that the royal court hadjuriadietion lennisset to tresportstion. Now, urinal& has boss whines Ihrotain ma the ground that it don set show the jowhillstita le try ter barilary ; but ft i a said rat die nut bits not power to transport. This 1 court has no power le or unnvoneit tenor of • evert of jandialtan, for it ban no power to main the sonaes t sad will not rosette Nu itself a ern of appeal from the decisions of • sort, which it an Belem swum as, omen That being se,this art ran eons that dr ant whir has admit. hip the elwhi le tiy re Than r pissnanni a serene reser of Thin hot bra nil ll= stabile I Geo. IT tn., don sr own* fides On tom to detain these prinion he logliser. That was Ins but, in the Irian of the err. no we nil hole more clearly Istionsted die Meath. Mho_ huldnwril OM the sentence of • 11119004, nit In th e odons sr nowhere . out of the %NM Kingpins Medi awed the dighe te detain, in any at Pap eiterftiosuit Inglosi, a pima broaibt to En boil be the team of horpostation. That being so, this court will not, ea the latintir of some dont as to its re 2 gularity, intorpor le stay the aid of ajaphasit which it has no power to nuns. Than it wan add that Milbank prison was on a It plan. witin thinner, for the deten tion of thew Bat eke resdra of the statute on whir ibil an. berg k eimilmred by the court to be Misolltasi Italy a ma iborgli any aperine• teem its direc tion ralibt wpm ib iolly • e Mbar be m s eimi l s t e d by oor% I low net entitle to dilations . ban Oss pun a wart of comprtrot jurisdisels el an inn' Mown to the laws of this country, mg by Mob ant senesced to a punishment alto known to the Wee of fait orsalry. Th• motion for liberati_sg thorns= mast thandembo rehaed.—Prisonees re _ PAIPAISIA. T. BKTTI7.--B•017 07 A Tavern OF • P . 6001 ITT ro ma 0311 OF TNT 11111111•111 roz Moser s MAXI:IWO TO 1171 PONDS OF TIM 80CIATT.— This wet an action ter mom bad sad tosairetd, braight by the plaintiff, who had bees ems of the Witham el the Port- bmso& Boma ersiffe, swift the tildsolest, who hod bees *mat of thaltistg,tellelleNlW SIMI Isla eit Rainy narks the thilowingdommatmees:—Tbeee bed bees a aloha teach on the eseistryby see of Itemembers, width the oaken of the society lbw& sight oat le be submitted to, sod the ease bad bees she. bdise the joshes, who mode as adju dication in the of the &Meat. It me theught by the cameo of the smiethowit pertiodarly by the plaintiff, that the elect of this thoisies mold be to tombs it impos sible to cmtinue the emiely, plod the gilektiff mimed that the funds rhos be Om landle of the moulds should be divided mom the whew, Kett the lithos ult. Ma *dyke wee miepted, and the dlimaseed these s of between 14. and 41. to mph man. home thithe thee after Abe *ad Wee ftlear, the plidatig brought Me oaths assist the ththediest,ithhh, Unearth ia bee way fry sow Lill imil meshed fee the me of the to the sment of Woes& AL end 41., was Ia het s to limpet idm Mr melon the hinds of the ___._ The Mrs wow es he Mei before the late Mr. /mite Minim% at the Semeentiebire seises, when the t t a l i e n • W I wee: Sh.ll 7. 2l'd'il i, '"llddent°drndinc i t g retanted a verdict for the de . "rig el I estateel then claimed to he to is aialaibed, as he Waisted that the de • • 7 l Jeans wee sot a Matilleaties la law, and the learned judge having ameented to this arrangement, the plain tiff was nonsositrd. A rule to sot aside lids mama ma obtained by the defendant, who sought to have the ver dict entered for him absolutely. A croaando was obtained by the plaintiff, to at aside the smash and enter a verdict for his, as the ground that he was sot entitled by law to give such a cement to the distribation of the money as had bees proved. Canso was risheeqaently Mown against the rule, sad the court took time to consider its judgment. Lord Mama now sold that the rights confirmed on the plaiatiff, as steward of the soMety, try the statutes Media, to &Mealy societies., trader which this memiation had bees formed, empowered him to me as owes" only in the ear of litigation against a Mum. They did not authorise him to sue the society itself, or any member of it, is romped of claims similar to thous which for the society he might en i - fone against strangers ; and, therefore, the mart was of opinion that the nonsuit mut stand. COURT OFCOEMON PLEAS. Naves thse. WONTNIN V. 8111ATIrrOAMWAT ADVZILTZSIMINTS.— C/LAILOI OF FItAVDOLMIFF JUDO -111111T.—Th• court delivaredialepast in this case on Satur day a. It was ea sales to recover 821. 10.., the amount, &peat paid bribe phistiff to the provisional mathittee el the Djeatt Lembo ad Exeter nullity. The trial took glaes Wigs Nr. kollos kit, at the sittings after Trinity Time, when s owlet wee soared fee the plaintiff. It starred is eeYrn that the Meet preigeetse of the com =yeas heath tie the yew lief, e bet the capital wag 10 be theft mafiosi in 12elle lora ef 251. nth. Ae geseathee attained • lit of the eat ethee of massy sent; ad the wee of the dehodaat wee eawasot the aro- Mo. • thew wee kOoloodi to the effect, that the plass, seetions, the., would be ask by a alma day named, and it wasiabostatal "daimon gathaagasimselil set amain the wodertokho, the mow kpeeked,delazoko wsocaseary „ attain the swegestiessftl he retnestall thaltere • ftuteerihers were further Wawa that • deposit of IL le. nal sham would be sealant OF egge*y with the = 011 tithe Howe of Cwonowe, sad at after the " It =si des , pond the Owwwwye n salaamed depot% of mita moil be eapared rey _it Into the House of The tompeetto oseirsied with • paragraph, setting forth the bra efigglisetles for Addeo Oa September 26 1816, the mild kr therm pursuant to the fora lastiai did la mold accept the lame, according se the fesoletine of 111111kompany, that be would sign the savagery legal desisanate, sod pay, when minified, the depth of 11..7. tid. gar Asa. To this application the 011111Iiese sent the hallowing same? • Not teens heath& The committee have, at your request, allotted oat Shares of 261-ash in this undertaking, upon condi tion Nat the &moth of If. 7s. Bd. per share be paid on or Woe filotrda , Oct it, in default of which the allotment will he mod the Oates disposed of to other appll- Mae" Its Ilia Wee, se wall uin the prospectus, the eon- sees was deserilmil se representing a capital of 3 millions in ifillloheree. Defoe the day fixed for the payment of dereelb, m whertierweat appeared in the papers, stating that the ellooneat of shares had been completed. Some oldness woe given at the trial, from which it woe inferred dot the pitlatiff maw this advertisement ; and, on Oct. 23 be paid hid In point of fact only 58,000 shares had bees allotted at this time, but the plaintiff was not, mail a sabasigsent period, aware that such was the amt. On Nateseher 4 the plaintiff executed the subscription ono tract, which gave the ormitoe power to pay their expenses eat of the onus thereby owleeribed. It afterwards appeared Ira the asuittoe had no klub to Rieke the depat, or to V ilißil tir . astir 16th Dee. a meth ane *Oka kite melleraties the affairs of the esepay. pisiotiff was pima; and ha moved as an FINNINEOMai tiiiiresolution pat by the chairman, that ins'. oath se the smeeittee had akkod only 68,000 shares, the lipedia we& to be returned to the shareholders. The dellthith Masi to pot the amendment, and the *dead etaktion slag pool. The plaintiff could not MOM his thiveig ad t eel Ilk Jan. the present area WM lOW anent{ 1$ IMO laaleaded for the plaintiff ea Ode date of fact, that the sivertimeat anaouneing eat the imatalitee had " completed " the allotment of shame was • Sabo ad • dalont repeonstatios, and that the pleinthr, bag thrift indeed to c r y ei h i t ntez ie re entitled te Nam br. And it Mae that the pullemeabey loodereedvalklohlowoderlitekilowor of the ise ► deo talons apookol upon hie aid at the time be be dopoelt.—For the dokedeot Owes mood that the the tires, together with the rower thereto, &WM smart, and that the paythent of the money by the 11< wee referable to that wobeel. tad not to the =rnewatatioa. It wee she ordnotiod, that do k atkorised the kopowy tp pay all se= w a• s eat oldie • pole k kook sad that. Ile plaiklif was oat added to weiwer. The lutes viola the ere was tried, withest d km. = km la to whether the plaintiff's letter of app sad the rawer feats the committee, eotutituted a bindles wow Wee, told the jury they were to eguider, tat, wheeler et ale the advertisement announcing that the allotment of dleiree bad been completed was • " material Joker Seat" to the plaintiff to pay his mosey ; 2ndl 7 , Tokker the consideration had felled ; and 3rdly, ',briber the *JEW bad signed the deed under the ism hell which operated upon his mind when he pill the dopeit. The jury having answered ► these ques tions la the Wiwi/ye the learned judge directed a verdict to be eased f il leg htswe siolkiltilie In Michaelmas term la a rule nil ethe he entering • noosuit, or for a new trial, on the grand of misdirection and in support of that rah, it had hen argued that the advertisement complained of did not refer to the pliiintiff, or to any one in the like posi tion, but to disappointed applicants, who were unable to pro cure shares : further, that the deed expressly authorised the application of deposits to the payment of expenses ; but it wee admitted, that if the money had been obtained by bad, the fact of the plaintiff's having signed the deed would he so answer. It was moreover contended, that the plaintiff, by attending at the mreting on the 15th Dee., when be knew that only fifty-eight thousand shares were allotted, had rendered himself • party to the proceedings of the company. Upon the first of these points the Court were of opinion that there was no contract binding upon the plaintiff at the time be paid his deposit. He had applied for shares in en undertaking composed of 120,000 shares, and the com -- by - him a certain number in vi,by allotting L.— • ce. a scone,..- _ of 58,000 only, bad sold him what he did not makfoe. It might be reasonable to expect that an undertaking would samesed with a capital of 3,000,0001.. but not so If the cepital rasa decreased one halt. The plaintiff had therefore received tiara In on impract i cable concern. The allotment not being in truth whet th e plaintiff wanted, be was not bound to take it. The contract was not absolute, but conditional only, the letter of allotment not being a complete acceptance of the plaintiff's proposal, bet imposing upon him certain penalties In the event of his not paying the deposit by a Nivea thine. The court must therefore inquire whether the pleintiff tow bethend to pay money in consequence of a onarepresasth the on the part of the directors. They were of opinion that three ores ample evidence of misrepresentation. The adorn , limning was directed to all interested in the subject matter of it, and the learned judge was deist in telling the jury they were to say whether the announcement that the eons mitteitharl *teem d the allotment of shares was a "mate rial isnessment" to the plaintiff to pay his mosey. Upon this psis% thersibre, there was no ground fora nonsuit or fat • new Wei. The neat point was, as to whether the fact of the phillif laving attended at the meeting deprived him of all retheksgenet the ccuipany. The evidence disposed of this troths. The egg aledone by the Flaked* was to call I igen the setheththe to return hie depoeits. He did I si lt= ado meat to be am eggeitegLa n, ho ari ldz is • le ra Imille posseeil esti:. It ire el a bsinabi Isitehse sestesaltheth the cleibehtha was argiffed to a new Mel, Maas the barged jdes did .at etht the jury to ray whether the War of epplesi sad the answer to it NW MI=MII • thefts eontract. TINS was a question of law kr the gent, sad set one of het de the jury. It, win then OMR. begisegble for the court to grant a new taithethsc ire =Os the whole, they were of opinion lice the M the learned judge was right, and that thecae oblieed by the dellthasat failed as to all the peints.-11the diallithrth. AMU.= AID AMIIIIII 11. NAIRN AND °TRIML— Y= WRECK or I= BROIDOVILSIBOILT,—POLICT OP In.. IMMERCI.—JEFRommEr.—TM smart, giving kidgesest in alliwitar, said it nue sages Geis of lesonnieglibeeth ea the ship Brozbeseabery. Ties soled on her ileum ward vsj ege, tram lorry asel China, on the Ithil ef i l = 1843. Is the thsothrof April the, thipenceunteth •• Mm, by width the' received inciderable dump israthos Wrist le path at ffeuritius for repairs. Oa eaminfflos 'twos thud the very wenn* repairs would be asethirg lea ether le nigh the vessel seismeetby. It oppugned IBM thr eoliths adduced by the delhadants, that the IMMI tote ea ell sag, sod is wow pegs es much decayed that .am Webers were required. The pleintiffe ens was, then en eset of repaint would exceed the value of the ship whoa n =tand therefore they gained he a wig loco, contrasting hie whole et the igge e.elned by th vessel wee ISMIId by the perils Werth age het. The learned j edge left it to thennto decide wliethertheaset empire arising hem the perils insured naiad wenn ban beer pester the. the nine of the ship when remind. If their opinion upon this Vic should be in the silinistive, they were to find be pleintith Thinly retuned • verdict fat the plaintiffs he the fall assert of tie pithy ; and • role nisi he a new add bed bees thitheal by the dtheadathe ea the d of feledireetha, sr of the leedlet Mimi mind wldwee. It the seolinded, apes the poise of misdirection, that the =Es^ to hue toil the ivy to exclude hen the art the decages all sash - Repairs as were rendered sethwery by the 'assayed state of any parts of the ship. The sent were of spiedsa that then was no misdirection in the ainasisig sp e se the jury were correctly told to midi, des smeast at the damages arising Ins the meth issued spire As, however, it was possible that the pin With* ban thietaken the direction of the legend Jake, the men bad inked into the depositions read at the trial, sad ine a weal examination of the evidence they seedel age me pond ferrying that there were soy ?Tries necessary, swept ERA as were referable to the perils imam' against. Tim evidence mooed that the vessel was strong enough the the if it had not encountered revere weather. On the :CC therefore, the court were of opinion that the diasheneviraiSesti."2—Bole Ei ni s ie ter f" te a nn 7 trial mast be COURT OF EXCHEQUER. wns. la Beam. Tim Arrolumer-enermua. 0. Cauaota.—Tea Fin ms' BIPZDITIOn —The Attorney-Oeneral mated that this was an information, filed under the Fordttn Enlistment Aet, against the defendant, so master of the ship Neptune, whilh, together with another Tomei, wa. wised !am* time ago for havirg on board men and stores In • lole.lon of that act. • rule to show cane* why the trial should not he postponed, on the ground that it was eseential to the defendant in main. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1847. embalm his defence to examine witnesses now in Mexico, and to prove, amongst other tauten, certain instruments to be , wee recently obtained, Part of that tr:s l os was admitted by the crown, but the priacipal oh iisti,He to Ike poMpooement of the trial was that the expences of keeping the two very large ships of war which had been thus seized immediately before their departure for Mexico, were enormously great, and the nature of the Mores was so perishable that in a short time they would be very much deteriorated, or perhaps rendered com pletely worthless. Another inconvenience would be, that the mown could not examine a witness from Spain who wee in this country now for the purpose of provirsp the enure/1- *m of power by General Flores. Issue wee joined upoo the 27th et' April last, and for these reasons it was important that the trial should take place with as little delay as possible. The Lord Chief Baron said, if the trial was postponed, some terms should be made as to the disposal of the stores and the ships. The Attorney-General suggested that they should be sold by public auction, by which meals their value would be ob tained at present, and the government would be relieved from heavy expenses. If that course wee assented to, another difficulty would arise ea to the examination of the Spanish witness. It was apprehended the court had no power in 1 this case to appoint an o ffi cer to examine or administer an oath. Sir F. Kelly (who appeared for the defendant) said the witness might be examined, by consent, before the Queen's rem:membrane-fr. The value of the vessels was some 20,0001. or 30,0001., sod the defendant was exceedingly desirous that some armagement should be made with reference to them. The Lard Chief Baron ; Could they not be released upon giving bail to a certain amount ?—Ths Attorney•Genend ; Yes; but what guarantee have we that they may not be used spin for the same purpose ? The Chief Baron : If you find that they ere again used for an unlawful purpose, then seise them again. The Attorney-General thought it much better that they should be sold by public auction.—Sir F. Kelly objected to the sale by auction, on the ground that the respell, dec., if sold is that way, would not bring half the price they would fetch by private sale. It would be the moat destructive mode of getting rid of the property ; however, if the mown preferred a sale by auction, and would consent to the postponement of the tried upon no other terms, as the learned Attorney-General had intimated, the defendant would not persist in bib objection, provided the value of the ships, ite., was first eseertained, and that It was arranged they should not be sold for less than the rum so ascertained. After some further diallilinr, it wee arranged that the trial should he postponed until the sittings after Michaelmas term next, that the ships and storm should be immediately mild upon the terms suggested, and that the Spanish witness for the prosecution should be ex amined by consent before the Queen's rentembrancer or a barrister. _ __ ' CROCITORD O. Loan )(itosroxa.—WAS CROCICTORD . B CLUB ♦ COMMON 0•MINO-MOSISE ?—This ease, which has ►een so often before the public, has at length terminated finally. Mr. Humhey, Q C., stated on Saturday that he was instructed to ad Ist the suggestion of the court, and accept the verdict for 211. less than the amount found for the plaintiff by the jury. The sum deducted was claimed for t►e noble drfendant's entrance fee. The rule for a new trisl was accordingly discharged, and the verdict now stands for 101. _ _ WALLEY. M P., e. COONS AND HIALIT.—LIBZL.—In this as a rule was obtained at chambers by Mr. Lush, call ing on the plaintiff to show cause why the lint count of the declaration should not be struck out, on the ground that the matter therein complained of had been made the subject of an application to the Court of Queen's Bench for liberty to We a criminal information which was refused. The Attorney-General and Mr. Brain well appeared to show cause against the rule on Saturday, but were stopped by the court, delivered called upon d Mr. . L o tt ! to s and" t hought there were no P :cround:wha j te u vir laid to nista the role. It would be a serious restriction of the rights of the subject, to prevent him bringing a civil maims it he had failed, as in the present we, in a criminal proceeding. The nile was discharged. At Chambers before Mr. Hamm Aklereme. Dx14410.D711;ZY.--41111115ViEVeiS1SRVANTII IY ORDIN UT All 111.111LPO ED PROM AR VlST.—This was a rule calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the defendant, who was arrested on the 23rd of October, 1946, by the Sheriff of Mid dlesex, under a writ issued by this court, should not be die charged, on the ground that be was a servant in ordinary of the Queen, laving held the office of Bornersi t Herald at Arms since 1513, and that he was, therefore, privileged from 'nest. Mr. Bramwell aborted canoe against the rule, and Mr. liogrine supported it on Thursday last, and the facts appeared in this journal next morning. The learned judge haring then taken time to consider, pronounced his judg ment at the sitting of the court on Saturday morning.— The tole was made absolute for the defendant's climbs/gr. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. benne the Chin Commissioner. _ --- AN LNSOLTENT'S CAREER.—IN Rs CHARLES TERWHITT. --The history of this insolvent for Dearly 80 yeses may be read in the muds of this sad Ma bankrupts/ assets notwith standing he has been is the sodsmsscicladisespesdent in come, for nearly the wilds admit dm. Ns ibllowed no profession, execpt that which may palionss Indulge in, by purchasing Ind aellieg of hones. Me int healltruptcy took place in 1825, the second in 1832, sad the third is 1837, on ail of which occasions he obtained his certificate. He wee discharged by this court in 1839, awl again in 1841. He then petitined the Court of Basikruptey In 1844, and obtained a condi t iona 1 final order; in 1815, there was another petition, on which little or nothing a as done, and in Dee. of Mat year he was again discharged by this court. On the present occasion his conddention debts were 2,8551., and his meta " nil." He was opposed by Mr. King, a saddler, whose claim was only 51. 17.. 6d., but which was increased to nearly 231. by law costs. The insolvent said that the greater portion of his delta were renewals of liabilities. His wire's income was 335/. a Tear, and his eon-in.law allowed him 3001. a year, and his aster-in-law 1001. a year. He had kept three ser vants, and had had a carriage and homes. The Chief Com missioner asked the insolvent what explanation he had to give for this, his ninth appearance, with the comfortable income he poseeseed ? The insolvent pleaded renewed debts, and added, " I have been 30 years in trouble."—Chief Com missions?: " A fourth of that time should have taught you caution." "It wu," he added, " a fit case for the full exercise of the discretionary clause; and the judgment of thecourt was, that be be discharged when he had been in custody for six months from the vesting order." POLICE.— SATURDAY. MANSION•HOUSE. CHARGE OP SWINDLING,. Lone Elkin was charged with having obtained • large quantity of roods under false pretences. Mr. William Keyes., ware - houseman to Mean. Baker, Tucker, and Co., of Trump-street, stated that on the 25th of April the prisoner came to the warehouse and said he wanted 80 pieces or silk handkerchiefs for a shipping order for lisniburgh. He wished to have the articles on appro bation to show to another party for their approval ; they were for shipping, and those which were not returned should be debit d to him. The articles were sent to the prisoner's warehouse in Bucklenbury. On the 28th of April the pri mmer celled again, but the witness did not me him. The witness went on Saturday to the prisoner's warehouse, which ho found closed. He, however, received a refer ence to a solicitor in George-street, Mansion-house, and I upon bolding a conversation with that party, called upon a Mr. Pattison, in Church-passage, Westminster, where thesolicitor said the goods had been vent for approba tion. The value of the goods was 691. 166.—Mr. Tacker, one of the partners in the firm, had gone to Mr. Paulson's, bat was unable to procure the goods.—Mr. Arthur Fran combe, who is also in the service of Messrs. Baker, Tucker, sad Co. stated that on the 28th of April the prisoner called upon Win at the warehouse, seemed to be in a hurry, and stated that he wanted ten pieces of pink, which were re quired to complete his complement, being sheet of that colour. Witness having known of the transaction of the 26thof April, and supposing the order to be part of the former one, sent the parcel .— lnspector Woodroffe produced two duplicates, which were found in the prisoner's pecketebook, one of which related to ten pieces of silk handkerchiefs, pawned on the day tha last ten pieces were obtained at Messrs. Bs kerand Tuelter's.-13. Smith, a city policeman, said I the prisoner was given into his custody for obtaining ;roods under false pretences from Mr. Pollen, in St. Paul's-church yard. Thum were in the prisoner's pocket-book the two duplicates previously spokes of. The ten peas of silk hand hemidelb were in pawn for 61.—The prisoner said he bad resolved as order 6=a Mr. Pattison, who said he had a au. Issear kosoventy pieces, and he applied to Mews. Baker sal Oe., sad received the goods, as had been represented, epos approbation. He told Mr. Pattison that ft be did not at ones glee sash, the goods could not be left with him, so they biged to another party, and had been ;goaded upon appeal:ado.. Mr. Partisan said if he could procure the 70 pieces recurity should be given in property which woo lying Pichford's ; and haring given an order upon Pick6rd for the goods, the slik handkerchiefs were given up to him. I never," said the received the property at Pickford's, or Mr. Baker's silks since ; but I am wilting, as I told my solicitor, to give every awietance to Messrs. Baker and Tacker to get bask their property. All the information is as/ posommicsa they alkali lave."—Mr. Pullen said he had liewarteamiled by primer to the extent of 4001.—The petseare desist all West to defraud, and was remanded. Bow-sTazint—RIOHWAT ROBBRRY.—Ifenry Wil liams, of Birmingham, was charged with being concerned with others, not In custody, in robbing Mr. Walter Kenyon, a solicitor. The prosecutor was passing through Trafal &r -aptors at an early hour in the morning, and was accosted by two women, one of whom continued close to his side, not. withstanding his efforts to get rid of her. Soddenly a snatch was made at his watch, and be was seized from behind by four men, who hustled him ,• but haring extricated himself he gent in pursuit of one o f them (the prisoner), who ran across the square, but was stopped by a policeman. The prosecutor then found that his watch had not been removed, but a silver pencil-case, which bad been extracted from his other pocket, was found on the spot where the attack was made upon him.—George Tandy, a constable from Birming ham, who happened to be in the court, identified the pri. loner as having been in custody on a charge of robbery. The prisoner hod also been tried at Warwick for murder, but acquitted. He then went by the name of Lockett; and for another offence had subsequently received sentence of seven years' transportation at the Birmingham westons, but he was liberated after a few months' imprisonment.—The prisoner, who denied the charge, was committed for trial. WANTON MISAIII.T.—RonaId Farrar, who described him. self to be the son of a gentleman residing near Carlisle, was charged with sseaultiog Codi Outback Benbi (who said he was there d'affaires from the court of Morocco). He ems oa board a steamer from London-bridge to Westminster, when the defendant rat next to him, and having used °Bon i strnfidl,a"ishegi:unaogytbelLpniingek.heE:nganaslisdallGn:ennytte'dian jee, who had come P r. a ke dttait he t t p o art ld Wofmththe same rest, there being then several ladies between them. The dsfendant confirmed to jeer at him, and, stretching his stick over behind the other passengers, touched hi. turban with it Several emcee, among whom was the eaptaia, remonstrated with him, bat he seemed to glory is the expleit.—The defer - dart admitted it was an impertinent trolls to have touched the turban, but be never used the ex ' imputed to him, and had offered to apologise.— r. Henry considered there was not the slightest provocation for such a wanton insult, which, in law, amounted to en assault, and the de. fendant should be taught, by the infliction of a fine of U. or two months' imprisonment, not to repeat such an offence.— The fine was paid. WESTMINSTFIL—Aw UNPROFITATLI PALINZISHIP. —J. Clark, a labourer, was placed at the bar charged with 1 stealing 156 sovereigns, under circumstances of a rely peculiar nature.—The prosecutrix, Sarah Truman, became ac quainted with the prisoner four or five years ego, and has laved with him sine* that period as his wife. They went into business as beershop-keepers, in Keppel-street, Chelsea, with the prosecutrix's money, and of late having repeatedly quarrelled, the prisoner threatened to leave her. On Friday morning she dimovered that her box had been broken open, and two begs of gold stoke. She questioned the prisoner, who denied - all knowledge of it, but he wee seen twice during that day by du ir potman with a bag of gold in his hand. Upon inquiry, the prosecutris ascertained that the prisoner bad, dunng her absence from home on Thursday afternoon, driven away in a cab with two bundles, and had taken them to Montpelier-row, linrnmenmith. On proceeding there with a weldable, the bags, oontairang 156 sovereigns, were found.—The accused, in answer to the charge, said that it was so much his money as the prosecutrix's.—Mr. Burrell said that the prisoner's connexion with the proseentsit did not prevent her having money of her own.—The prisoner was committed for trial. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY BIIINIXO. The effect of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's Sueoesti explanation last evening has sot been favourable upon funded values. The first quotations of Consols were per cent, lower than the closing rates of yesterday. They do mended afterwards 1 per cent. more, but left off 1 above the lowest point of the day, at 865 to 1 for money, and 861 to / fee time. Few transaction, of any consequence, however, wimp entered upon to-day. Reduced Threes were &55 to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to 5. Exchequer Bine improved to Is. to ss. premium. Long Annuities, 8 15-16 to 9. Bank Stock, 188 to 190. Some little business was done in foreien stocks, but at de- pressed prices for the most part. Spanish Fives were down to 221 to 5 ; the Threes, to 331 to 1; Passive, to 41 to 5. For. tuguese, 34 to 5. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents to 575 to f ; the Fours, to 871 to 5. Mexican, 191 to 201. Brazilian, 82 to 4. Venezuela. 38 to 40. The notification of the Chancellor of the Exchequer about raising the rata of interest on Exchequer Bills to 3d. pee diem, or say a fraction mere than 41 per cent. per annum, has, it will be seen, only just sufficed so far to rescue them from the discount under which they have laboured so long. Such still remains the depression of the money that no large amount of these securities have been disposed of to-day at the ansilsit sate of premium quoted, or without submitting to sdheant. It is probable, however, that the rates were kept down by several parcels being brought forward for sale upon the better market created, which bad been pledged during the 'severe pressure against mosey on loan, the repayseeet which would be required by the lenders at the prier pre viously agreed upon. It remains to be seen how the news of the anluinced interest value of the bills will be understood end acted upon by holders in the country. Should it be viewed is the light of offering a convenient opportunity fee tale, the Exchequer market might again be oppressed and the rates driven to discount, so that the danger before so threatening of considerable quantities being marked for payment instead of renewal, when sent in according to custom, would not be averted. But if the new terms of interest should find favour, the bills may be sought as an advantageous mode of investment which, as compared with the returns yielded by the funds, they should certainly seem to be. But, on the other hand, the same cause which should improve the value of Exchequer Bills must tend inve= rather to depress the value of the funds, or prevent improvement. Consols even so low as 86 would return is terest only at a fraction lees than 35 per cent., so that it becomes a profitable operation to sell out of Mock, and buy into Exchequer-bills rendering 41. Hs. 3d. per oust. The depreciation of prices in the funds to-day, emerimmil this proposed elevation of interest on Exchequer INN Will thus be readily understood. It appears from the Chancellor's statement that loans on ' Exchequer Bills to the extant of 170,0001. only, instead of 300,0001. as currently reported, bad been applied for at the Bank yesterday, in pursuance of the notice that loans on those securities would be made for the limited period of 14 days. The fact comes in confirmation so far of the opinion expressed yesterday under this heed, that an extension of circulation is not so muck required to meet present exigencies, as that return of confidence which might be ex pected to follow upon the knowledge that the Bank was em powered to issue or accommodate according to the discretion of its administrators. Money stores would be opened in • - various directions by such a manifestatien of 'banking 1 capacity, so that in reality the active issues of the Bank might he little augmented, as credit thus rein forced would draw forth from private quarters all those supplies, and afford those appliances, so indispensable for the oorrection of a crisis, and the avoidance of the confla tion and depression of all values. The simple feet of the discovery of some bundles of one and two pound notes in the Bank of England in 1828, the remenet and old shopkeepers of some one or two millions of former times, saved the Bank from bankruptcy, and the country from an irremediable and chaotic (*avulsion, wheal, on the avowal of Mr. Huskimon, the Bank was within twenty-four hours of barter. Writing from memory, and without the reports at hand, our impression is that not one million of those notes were called for. The country gained confidence from the Use simply because the Bank showed confidence in its own re sources from adventuring upon en Issue in breach of its own regulations. The peril of the moment was immense—the courage of the Bank rose in proportion to confront it. The same recourse of small notes would scarcely be available now, for they have become too much a story of tradition, and except with the school of inconvertible issuers are little remembered, and would perhaps be less acceptable. Salvation must be worked out by other means, if possible, for property and industrial interests an ill afford to be mode the .abject, as hitherto, of experimental theories every half dosen years. The Chancellor comfort, the marble with rather sanguine assurances of a 'nisi' past, and a turn in the adverse tide of affairs. Would it could be added that faith followed upon his words. But the premises upon which alone be seemed apparently to rely are but slender supports fur such a con clusion. An accession of 409,0001. in gold to the Bank coffers, and the increase of banking wroammortation to the extent, are but mites of present comfort to be set against the prospective inevitable drain of millions of gold, and the eon traction of credit which must follow. Even as it is, the timid apprehension betrayed by the Bank itself in restricting the accommodation so sparingly offered to the brief period of 14 days, is much more likely to stimulate alarm than to quiet it. We mut tell the Chancellor, as an organ of convictions entertained in high mercantile and moneyed circles, that bis emmeraging anticipations aro by no means shared In. Thenalieentuy lull cam ill disguise the still gathering, thick =sestorsa Amid. The truth must be outspoken ; the food site ell financial and human calculation at defiance. The dealing of the Chancellor with the Liverpool deputa tion meets with cordial adhesion in all quarters of the City. His advice to speculators, seeking money accommodative to enable them to hold stocks, and oppress industry with exorbitant prices for raw materials, war both pithy and pungent. " Sell your cotton if you want the cash," was the sensible homely rejoinder to the in terested supplications for aid of some great capitalist dealers with warehouses groaning under boarded at:camels dons of stock, whilst Lancashire spinning-mills were stop ping all around them from abort supplies of raw material, end thousands of bonen bard-working operatives were dorm out of enlelfand upon the parish. Freedom of *months is do* and the life of commerce, hat the risk et least sbonli borne by those who would reap all the pude It is no pall et governmental or kinking functions 4Qes to /deft lied mean r a t t a i It can be no legiti mised's sift to enact laws for the li Crbemi alone they will regulate tie 60 nary; bees be mentioned that a Linea ' shire /llllbowaer, and member of parileMent, wise , was isatly premed to amosopany the. Liverpool depaonftlo the Transary, and jean in their topmeesetations, met tbageopert with a decided refusal. "For," said he, "oar ' interest, gee net Misdeal, but the revere. Toe want plea. ' awry 110.1111111111611.i0 leo intsta if not to raise mites &beady too higb, whit 11/ neighbours in the counts/ are eking their Milk and discharging their weektmeple teem the dome impossibility of paying cotton so Web Whom min la.cbas. selves, seeing that the prime coat of the Angie* freat Mill costly material cannot nearly be realised." It may be added I that, although the Lost year's cotton crop ran undoubtedly short in the United States, so as to justify • liberal advance in prices, yet from short-time working, and less production of fabrics consequent, there wpm no reason to doubt that the supply of cotton here and la America is fully eq,,al to ray possible consumption to the end of the year, leavieff a prebeetion of stock in remainder, 'lmposing that all the nulls 1 WWII set in motion at the rate of ten hours a day. The Liverpool people have also their railway thane Is hit back upon, of which masses are held in few ken& As they have been accustomed to meta their Bowes and Mee premium upon these securities in 00110 kvemilie lire. they should better afford now, if mend Ar MIMMes In them to market even at the rates of dleereet relies. The public heretofore have been semmiled to pay high if not exaggerated rates of premium kr Ina time of *me ones precious, and still hereafter to be sees. rides as was doled out to them. Upon equitaCrrdldess time the public are clearly entitled now, therefore, Mien heir bargains, if not the best of the bargain. That, an bard truths to say and worse to swallow ; but in this metro polis they are at least understood and acted ne. First-elan neeratiants and produce-holders submit to 10 and 1.5 per cast Is. upon goods, or discount upon bills, to meet their semements said sustain their credit. Morning Post, in the course of some otherwise well dilated remake in in "money market" article to-day, states, man item of news or novelty, that the Manchester beaks, indeed of drawing bills upon their London banking agents es issue for their customers, have begun to pay out " preatimeous" paper to them, that is paper they had pre viously received as d discounted for other parties, the advan tage being that the bill stamp Is thus saved to the client, who would otherwise be charged with it if the banks were re quired to draw. The fact n, however, that this n no new practice with the bauks. We can assert upon the very best authority that the usage has obtained in the banks of that locality tor thirty years et least. For many years past the bill transactioes of Manchester, as compared with former Ise / Ihr ANIIIIM. PATiii, MAT 1 Parlosail 0219000 .. 12$1 71 i INS N /227 00 1231 ZS 1133 Pane NA Nora . .. 9/0 1116 1117 60 937 00 937 N 1 ANN 00.1 Nam .. „ NO IN NI 667 00 067 30 AOlO 300108030•2 76$ 700 770 743 76 762 73 Stramboaft et MOM .. 192 73 101 50 0100.3142900)... .. 9121 25 6;3 71 al 25 119 . 1 SS 110019011% . up a 01110 110000.. .... , 003 II 007 00 slo I ON si 84 SJ Tar..., An, c 30.-/'Re Nartbavy, IN . 010e0119, 1116 . • 9009N, 711100, Ns , uirt,...• Hi. 0..8, 1N; 11119010. 06 ; 00 092/0, NI. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. COMMITrEEB 01 THE COMMONS ON THE mum (San - i. par).--Ga preamble oer 49. EOM D.-01iNONNY (Wlslaw mad Wawa tell: CrAIMITTeE OP MIOMMONS ON STANDING ORDERS ( bles Etaromme).—Mambeatar and Southamptim Railway staudlag ' am Pat complied vitt. CONNITIZIS ON RAILWAY DILLS •PIOINTID NT TIM CON- Omer No. 4.—xisaMaTiatit sr ow. Wick. toad, whimaat Ilamtams, Mr. Mae* NW. Ralmm—JlMMlalww them: SOL Limbs sad lbakerall (Imgovemmat mei Ilmilk.). 29. Sept's Oiad sial Illimebealaillallmq). 22a. Ilialera7lk dW Imam aad UMW Sual,n). Ommitlao la tralla ' V, at M. Gam. No. 16.—Mt.11. Lard IL Ileasa, Mr. P. Mamas, Ur. Ardwiras. Tara A. —Bab /dhow them .. 47. XVlClAl.ll.l66ll(Dailmalsa at Ilaawa, ha). NI. last Llamas. ahiroZath to Ihada). ft lilassbaosir, Illbs==in... .birg /at i rez daro arade e citsat litalislate )' NA Pladamt). ISL (keit Nordin Mni= fig rid 11•014 mid Amami Ameba lailerareaa rk et Met. tlagam and Link iamb at aim). Goma Marthera (Mimi to Marassath sad at Reaglittl. am LlaatAa). Ilmaisise to met es lisailw, Nay I?, sit L lbws Km M1..--Mr. Itoshask,aladrima n i, Ltd /. Itaart, Hr. Male, lar. AVM, Mr. OWL—Bias We thaw Lain gag North Wasters *away Oman, miss. sr Ms MEI at Itimesett's Merest la Oa MiaalsaMsr, OM It Jostais, sod AltMaskaat). Ns Ltiespol, Cam*, sad asatimatt lialway and likaath. le. Man. &ease sal Itswillmwt Laws sag Instba. In Loam sad MIR Woraera Onadirk lad Malalbed 1177,..Zi VS. lad IsmamMr• Rama ead Pemba Mdeasita SOL M. Miss Railway (llairlaglaa sad Rnmaltan Ma). % 475. Lam sag emand Nada Waists (Lbso.street, Limps* Sta dia, Re.). Oimiaktee to most ea Mendip May 11, at J . Omar No 37.—Mr W. Clay, Claingia, 'ftldea.. J . LIMA Mr. E. Lockhart, Pisa. O. ml99.bk 4. --Billie Ware 3.... them : 219. Lads emir s la (adom at Mak as. la Va =l . ). 21 2 3 1 . 6.= sad Thlegrilml i tMalw cmib ial ruii, lIS. Leeds sad Molt Vans* *ma Mdmarby to Pes•allastsa, Is. . E. .. Tar im Nadi MIMI (atereasio Inaaklll=rz n atd . latalidua). all. Tart mai IWO pt. Ikea* Eateashea, sad Tatmdame). Oammlllas le mast ma Teaday, May IS, at II). 01.011. No 45.—Sir 11. Lelbrebank chairman, Majse Dareslord, for. O. Eltawllliam, Mr. Matt, Mr. Boyd.— hills War dew : 271 Edlnharati and Noakes (tmalaslad Iler, Ferry, Paatiale. tc.). 297. Fast of Ms (Daelsaleas). OK Edinhtugh ma /lath Railway and Branchca. 4211. MII~ awl lit:ethos (IL Askow's and Newtmewh Braasbea). OR Eathdama and Swan l az i Ltrj d Improvement). Edialierek NM Kaaba= Omsk him to tronkrattlim Bram* be.) (No. 2). Ommallas• to mast ea Tues day, May la, at 1. tlaour No. 41.—Mr. Solharom chairman, Mr. , Mr. Ilencage, Mr. Arkwright. Mr. J. Eleathroat.—DMlst a cr , t a E. l.e. : 109. I North 11ritialt (No. 1). US. Mitaburatt. Leith. sad Cirneton (Leith Ettmalem). 2 .5 9 . Mahwah, WM, and Mentes (Union Canal and cak.k.i., tawny . I nnertl99). W. Pam Lothian Central. 237. EL4nbur6b, Leath, and Oradea (Leith and Onottoa Junction). 400. times. and with the extromdisser duelepeemet ef trade, have been upon &mole by no swans assisive& Na winos, not even excepting this city, lams Orsilleutposatieme bum conducted mere upon a ash system than Is llassholear tad its vicinity. The accounts from that town cent utreasely unfavourable. The IfuscAester Courier of to-day remarks that "the money pressure, which amirs to be somewhat 'mitigated's, London, is withent amendment here. Bills are locked up, and basins.; suspended ; or diecounta are sought in at quarter, and at any rates, at which they may be obtained. We hays heard of unprecedented rates being extorted for the cashing undoubted paper, which was longer than the usual dates." The same paper add. that an Arne riean firm of this town (Roberts and Freeman) have sus. pended payment, the principals being out of the way, auk se g, uis alleged, for discounts. They owe, it is stated, about 40,0001. ; but various sums are surmised. A considerable number of bales have been stopped in Liverpool, by a party to whom they appear to be considerably indebted. Other homes here are creditors for large amounts. There are unpleasant reports concerning another important establish ment or two. Beak 010e11, 117 Oftesla Ea Aect, 87 If apse Cs. NM. Ear, 868 8 IN. NM SIAM. U., I 6 I Fa 6 pee a. 0... Ma., 831 8 11 Mu, UM. I 4 P. New li p. Ct. A.M. gig 3 . Ditto, BMW. 4 M. pay 3 pm Imi.M..lta 1a1..3.00, g 1-111 Is le E 01114036 MINI. &per Ct. Autrlea Neer BUJ** .d 6 per Cl lipaaftB Ma, Dlr. ram 80, 111 Nov., IMO. t 36 3 pee Ct Mlles Ilaege, 11$ 1 me CCM armlet, Soela, Met, 16 per Ct. negar Ma, If /ga II 11l 6 per*. N Vi eale.. 1111.1.1 6 per y Ct , Sputa Paw WU, 41 $ per Cm, P.mgmeee Wade, lig 3 per CM, Ppaigh /MM. 138 4 per Omt. DIM, U 4. pet Ct. retake Me., Es. Lg. II UO. AM., 34i te per Cl, Daub Es., II gatE. In I ti pee Ct. Vemmata Male, NU PARIS. M., S. /Nom 3 per Orin . 77 33 I DO. . . 111 73 q Ds.. 4 I*. • sagra I, 1.30 . . M De. k 40 4.11141. 100 • MI Da. 3 . 11•4404 Yew . 107 Ts 11•044 a Ler . 30 0 Truman 30000 .. ROMil NMI. o44s Was'. 111.... formi. 17 1111 VI Hi If.. 74 116 Of 111 IU Se lIS IS • . . 1. . • • . . . . . . .. . • • • • " • ia.asa: is as U. ' Rattsmaa 11,3 —teen, INS, 1303 ; Do. 1144, 341; Dt. 1831, Mt 10. attics at L.dw.l3 Ob. •ITI•11111, t —loclugie en TAM.. 33 IS. Vinita. Aron SO —Five per Omtt.. 1171. Pew pi , GEN., VI: 110.13 per Oran.. Two.and.t.litit pa, Coma.. 34: Ow for owe, 33; Lean of 14111.134 ; Do. 113/1. 1177 . Oak 11/••••.11110. AMITSILD.I. NAT 7 —Let. DON, Tyro tad-a-liAlf per Cm% 473. 47 11 11.3.4 , IN. Thew tor 0r.... of. ; Do. Pa, pet _C.a. 1.3 13 Iflltt . Amon eytd. Tlutt-ead.s.Half pr. Orsts., 073, 171; Ora. C 33 13.. P0t0...1..Ha1f per Ortls 1733. 173. Ezetaage s• Lemke, II II; De. 2 Nostbt, II ; Uss•l;arg,33 73; Do.I moans. 83 37; IN Pule, 14 44 ; 144.3 mooDbt,3B. IlsArtio. N., 3.— TM. par Or u, 311 meaty, 111 motet; Pitt ter Oats., 101 ratty, 11$ seeetal ; Putlyte, 41 et/airy. I marmot; °tepees, 15 , Auk of at. Fete/Wad, 174. Izactstagt ow Land.. to w. A Bunko To ONE-POIIND NOTES PROPOSED.—The editor of the Ecasonsirt proposes, In aa elaborate article on the curreocy, a return to one-pound notes. " Let us see," he says, " what would be the effect if, at this time, we were to adopt upon a sound and unquestionable principle, a circu lation of one-pound notes as a substitute for gold. Take the circulation of sovereigns at 30.000,0001. Now, let it be clearly understood, we would not add owe shilling to the circula tion ; what we would do, would be to substitute paper, pay able on demand, the instant and immediate convertibility of which should be secured by a sufficient reserve of gold coin, and the remainder in government securities—for the gold now performing the purpose, which such paper would do equally well. The paper could only he got out as the gold came in, and, therefore, the change would be gradual, but the greatest pert would be accomplished within a year, and a very large portion within a few weeks." RAILWAY NEWS. The market was without improvement on Saturday. Some parcels of Eastern Counties were brought to sale, but they were freely enough taken by parties who bad sold pre viously on speculation for time. The quotations generally were without material change, but the market depressed. SHARELIST.—Lognow, Mar 8. • N..►-~lfa gwatfiess at Itawl la /Lama efestran Mesa settal vaeaaa- Yo~: t►au of liar In !Woo seilm. prior. . _ 1 i .7 6 .4 1 1..... L........... r... .14744...... ::„....4: , 4 T ...): ~.., , 1 ,,,,,... 0i5 :iiiiii.,,,,,p.p. ss 11.1... atal Ely mit M re: Ll ' : 4lB 44 14 D 0 .12.2.. Dosrpo.4 l""L"" aAn 134. ga De.. 8. Dam Xed. 44 114 IDiaskr., Dna.. tZt . i. I 14 I Mmek.,1164 4 I 4 i1iatt .u.... 1 4 . a liemllampse 6 is De/leir IN DeP.1"...C3.....5..114124114rD"r11p.C "144": *6 l s is A. 1..401 4 N SweveatkaalAnelek U 41 i4 B A. ;474 lOWA . -1 4 . : N Ameme. 4 014414rA4 by 0 . la Arta DULA 12 ::::.:::.... - i Do. Aftenea I A. MY* • I l ' P. 14 fa. I AMU 1471 le I A. Zama i•a .. l4 . 0 4 _3l•4_ ep.11147_,N4A41 4 44. 11 L . s 44 6 Nora alalanasklre s Ds-5.74 7 .40i 277/) • f 4s. 416 141 : twass ; i ll . l ; :: "."...""' s4l W ' s i tt ir " 1 3 11 4::1 44; I. j= 44/ 1 Mare4 UZ." 1 11' 11 44. 'l ll I."'" De D iara jr" ll .a4 sit a ses k r :11 4 4 74 ow.: 1 74 176 AMA Ala& 1 1,. 4 A. A. . 134 11 544..1.0.4".1.. 4 Osss 1 4s. 3, ellare44.4llllna. Um. a 1 3 /4. Se Om 1 4 au De•ersAire flown ll (.4. 41 RAM Ones !1 3 7 . 104 3113... A alajorl4lov 33411emk Drama a Dover 1 20 I AN. Sec M.) A. 1;e 14 If A. X. (DI. D. 84.1 13 Ow D. (M. W.) 310. I s . k • De. N. 14e. 111.) 444 . 10 iamb Walm 7 41 1 Fork Dore. 404 1•11 .0 . 4 lam AM Eater• Ma... .4/ 44 44 Irsisryord • Dmiss.4 s s s. 30 !Irelelent 4 Derarial 844.Wem Walks If aka 0 WllO., MD.. a D•TM.,II 11 Ark 74 4 Neweaelm ...so l• De. ea 1131 814 4 Da. il Pmarnae• 'PI 1 N Ara 4 Ara 111/14401 .44 ss IS Ow Entensim... • 419 6 I Do. ?remote IOU 10 A. Z. 4 W. 114.4. Ds. is lip. Amore b1am0444. 4 '4a4le-Belpea to Ifrarlorar • AM41.1 41 511. 4 De 44.7144.40•114044.4 71 114. 114 0...e/Prons. (Or* ras i 8 4 . Demerara 3.4 d Parka. U. 741 Lemma •la Amen - 1 y L- ":-7 Lye 4 4 IL. 11331.1330 44 h.. 1 III i Ortarao mod Banker par 44 3444 sad Lyme 4 M feria e. 4 D Pori@ 4•41= 40 yt 1 An. ..4 Itroasors 4l 31. N . llama aad Name 14 Illowkr• wed 1...a5z z ... . 1 444. I : rl=i4aSto - .H . 11l 744. I , Wert Tambov 11.&f. & && Da , . Am . . pa. 6 sire, ;;1dAd4.16. ........ 0 dd. 14 I Amberstate...... le 4 I 11....m1u. 141. 0 AN II *IF 4 Am. ///41.* J. I dl y 4 ip. 10 114244. • 021 mi 40421 IT II Ada, &awl 0 No i lir 74 &Wel .401 imam I U. to A. New. L. per se 10.6.0.1......• 40 0•1•6•41•• 734 431 1 44 A. 4 Yu. III 1 &A 044•144 and 11.100011 0 id. 4 71 C 4•243•4 lO 4i• 1 44 A. 6 416•44 II 244 ! 10 Asters A allti• 40 A. 1 . 241. 3p et. No.l 24. 1 44 Dos.. do . .....140. 1 16, 60 U. Vert la a 4 411 I 41 Brier. Ifni.. ii 1T /At ladesaki"; 4 I 7 .. ld. 6.4 1 ,6 Do. Now 4 11 U. 41. N. lk.sp ha, b. .I se sea 1,1•446424114 22 I I 60 .644 , 44.0 4 Gessoes, 5 . 6 ye ~ is De. 0 shards ise f l Ds. klioi e AIM °, 4414 I Ilsoi. awl Norther 41, AAd I if A. A. Nets .O 2 AlrApt sad P• 44 • •.244 r . 100 A. Datum. jr o, IP. I II all .., ID.g.fa":.t A. 4 4 4 26 ID*. le 000.1. 344 , 0444 .4 144. 1 44 1 044444. EA. 440 I 26 De. Na• . ... 0,0 D. 14- (i 4 C 44 4, 1 4 Oral Nartben, . 46 34,11 A 1442.• Art Ai il 03.(0•212d West (lit.) 141 se 1 100 04.240rth of Aglawd A le I 4 A. 1:::: . . 1 0 $3O MN , it /111 4 . 14 As. Ned lO 22 mat W 044024 ll2 00 D.. 6Mr • l4 IA I 744 124. 4 •114 , 44 1 1 ,:6 166 I 30 De. 41/4•4 66 A. N0v....-. n u 14 EA214.44•11. .1442141•44. 1 11. Iv. o D. Kolc•••••• 101 44. 10 11•11 aad 84122 Is 4 I A. . 6At i 446244 11 Aare* 'lo %f fl lp ip• l ' II 4 IM., br, S. Admr 1 1 344. 1 ,1 60 Do. 4. 1444441.4 .... es 116makster sad C• 241410.1 4,. i te , D.. New 44 1L444 dad 1144•0421 444. 226 Lads ead 1tin1.... . I 1:1 A. Ned ♦ 344. A..lret. 4 . 6 . 42 Am 4 pt 0. , 1 4 1 \ , LI. Dr. 0.0. 6 41•46 , 42. 4 o I A. .14. tr. 414. 1 15 ,4 'I 3 , A. Old Ads (64444; 7 1 A. New AN. 11, ea . 1 * L., Mos.. 4 N. Ae I II Ac 2 . 0•4414 4 11.44424 1 r lii lorlds awl 111•0442•11 4 • f 1 De. Nes A 1 Op. 1 111 124..4. ...... Ns. 2 16. 74 Do. fue••••• 04 1.04. 404424 a 1.0. 01 404 14 1 1 10 1 A. Ow.. 1•44144.... 6 142. f A. 4. Own./ p. C 1 o De 'Wong). 1 0•0001.0 on..d ilfromen-k. I IN A I 1.442444 P" r1r " Wert,n 111 TO 4 2: 0.. D.. D0.. 4 7 ., 40.. 1 1 , 14::::: . :41 1 1 , 1 4 : 4 1: i L0.,.. 1).. A. I n t a 1 ti1" .44....L. 4 •..4 .4 1 7 :44 6 4 .4 . ..6 0.. 04. , 11.4.4 ... ..........:::t. , 17 1 0 De. D.. 1:1..: .. ,./1. 41... 3 4. 00 A 7:442 .... ....... N IC 12. 04 A. Co.. 160124.... 4/4 I 44 04.14. rear. pip. I II D. Air 4 A 4 I C 1 - •'"I ------.• EtMalaria and Northam, and Edinburgh, Lrith, and Grata NAL traps Areagarailia. 103. Oxisieminn (Edinburgh Action sad Brambea he Oaum al as Stambaugh and (Saga, g s u day). Caamillme le melt SC . May PAINS la I.—The goleet am the Group g nu . I, g d 10, 14, IA le, gh, at 10, all he edeeird ha this loath all M megmad be WM alimminee Mang as •• m a , si ....aumeamit Adam. Oa. labsess. MOIL C. P. Bertetry. Moo. k. P. Mameaea. Ms. Drfra. Mr. L M. T. Clara, Virootint Pa. SW W1C.11.. L. Corri i. 111 . : d.. Bum. M ..lana, m r . Tr. S. Dememmbe. Illr T. r Finara, Air W. Fend Mr IL ae S. illmairood, Mr. S. L. Fox, Mr. Gat. ner, Mr. 0 O. Mr. Grammy, Mr. (kp igm Bi n Hawn Mr. MP. Mita Mr. G. Ileuthoote, Mr. liolleak Mr. S. IL Mak IL Mr. Handelman, Mr. Haab M e . irtom, Mr. J Mr. Madieatame. Cni. the Hen. J. Washy. ML lie Gemeby. Mr. Mr. Marton, Mr. Mailiewn, Mr. It Mina, va ssam t he lip. Ma" Mr. J. Neel& Mr. 14. Gae, Lord 1, oton, BI I. Oat. ihibill, All t ?vie:, Kr. Wpm Mr. Ileakkisit, Col. Mr. Rea, Mr. W. Kum% Hon. F. soon, Mr. B. Smith, Sir H. Mr. G. Veron, lion. T. Vea l to n R. Walker, Sir T. Wlnxibigton, Mr. Wodaboure, Mr. 11. Yorke, Mr. irCRIAg. COX lERCIAL AND MARKETR. -- -- _ _ .... has. PRODUCE.-111rscpco.wm, MAT 11.—Thete been • very he l p and animated droned to-del for E.L rbs, and * further edemas al le. to I*. 6d. bas been aetabillhed; good middling white Bengal gt the dere of eh, day, 25, 23e 6d. ; m arrive, 24*. 2.55. ; cargo, hoe„ 24e. ; Madre., 22a. 74.. Orders are Mat, d to have been received from Germany, and epeetiletore were anxious to /rumba., prove 1.,. the opening of the corn msrket ou Monday. Pru-es are new Si. to ek higher than et the eine of last week. 61:GA —Baumot, MAT 6.—The galo during the past week ham amounted to somewhat above WO hbdk of West India, which have been taken principally by the refiners, et about lag weee's prim e , A public miser damaged Manilla wagers has been held curing the week, at which near 1,700 male were sold et 11.4. 6d., 17. 6d. in bald. m ram market b More active, and prices hare a tendency to admeee. Leeward bland, 3a. 2.d. to 3a. Gd. ; Demenraa, la. Gd. to Is. 10d. oarrom.—LIVMPOOL, Hay 3.—The mks today were 3,000 baler, and the market dosed heavily. Prices: New Orkens, le. to M.; bowed °anis. Sid. to 6tel. • Karate, 4d. to 41.1. Mthicamma, Misr B.—The depression which hae been inadually, bat too mildly, rarer over this market or months put, ha • now reached • t orb' caned be regarded without the not writhe a Bet little beano. In cloth or yarns Clll he effected; in some instances where mles have been made lower prices have had to be submitted to; but be stagnation is so great that we bare beard of bosses where not eo much as a Angie inquiry fur euro's has been made during the entire week. The peralysis which hits fallen upeo oar trade is accompenied with so many novel aireurnatmees that the most experienced onsunereial men have difficulty in seeing their way, mad in the mean time preducers ere exercidar their utmost amnion la reducing tbeir tie. A return winch hie been published of the number of stop. pages and partial stoppages thraegbont the entire cotton district, shows that of 1,292 °macre. (the greater portion of which are onlem milk but loch:ding emu few dyework• and silk mills), 313 are work ing short time and 134 are stopped altogether ; and that of 2391151 bends formerly employed in them, 103,973 are new on Mort time. end the large somber of 24,562 persons are wholly thrown out of employ . To three must be added many thothands of e th ers de eded of work to warehouses, and in branches more or nth de pendent on the staple trade of the district. The poor people atm thrown out of work have hitherto borne their gaffe, min with moth , bat great farm are entertained, and rumours rumou ha m been elk Frr =Let day or two of riots in some of the towns around dm. chester,where attempts are understood to be laminate mapne but them reports have not had eanarmation. In lianalkater oak two mills Dave offered reductions, the extent of the reductions being equal to about 3a. out of 2h per week ; and in thew nos the work week have turned out. Under those eireumstanra, and with the monetary raceme unrelieved, so tar as can be ermined, to OM slightest extent, the state and prozpecia of this market see cue as promising and glamey indeed. moGUl i p i le CLOTIPA—Leans, May 11.—Tim Witticism' of buyers at the cloth halls this morning was of the ordinary character, but the anitmet of business don o was exceedingly Hint. The goods bought were chiefly of the tower descriptions cf wooded bluer, wool dyed blacks, an article generally more sought after In this market. A few lots of petersham' were also disposed of; but, in the white cloth ball, there were very kw purobthes :ted. The high price of provision% and the scarcity of money has depressing effect on the market, but se stocks arc low, prices are not much affected. HARD WAltg.—B, art e0n..., Mar 11.—The bed state of the trade here, and which is daily more acutely felt, is beginning to excite very serious a •prehensione for the result; for, the manufacturers have so few orders in the heusee as to render it impossible that they can keep the ertisons employed. The book and rye manufacturers, the bulka makers. bram.familers, lamp nod chandelier inanufacturere, japan- Kerr, tin and iron plate workers, and the gilt and (a. 7 toy makers, have thareely any thing to els. The nail nod screw makers, end the steel pen makers are better supplied with orders, but in these braes:hes the husinere is anything but brisk. This very scrims de preerion isle ilirr.t measure attributable to thethareity of sonny; the merehants do nut hesitate to Aran that they base orders to the homes, but that consequent on the tightuthe of the money snarket, I and the high rates at whisk discounts are unmoral, they are mei ' pelted to refrain from plods' their or in the hands of tbc mann &ethers. Such is the state d affairs in the town ; in the district, commercial concerns wear a more cheering amset, but men there it is feared thus - . exist fur dbiquk tads ; reports gleaned from the in:mummers who usually elan this town on a Thursday, would lead to the inference that they are not without sus. picion that the wthent price of iron cannot be very long maintained, and any legislative Interference which should ham a tendency to cheek the progress of the railway works for • Wilk, would assurail be attended anth very dlissitroua consequences, bath in South shire and Shrop Adre, breathe a very large portion of the ceders he iron now in bond show that the demand is akar for roilvegy purpnee. The rate of diranantlng bills hereabouts seem, to eery so considerably seconding to circumstances, as scarcely to admit et a figure being fixed ; it is certain, however, that it in enormously high, but the ma. foray in the banks appear to be discounting for their own customers gra-ohm piper (with ontinary run) at S per cent. It is prop r, how. ever, to state, that they do not lower this figure in ordinary 'times, and when money is very moth easier than at present : there are, how ever, very large numbers of small manufacturers having me banking occasion at at, wbo are suffering severely from the abets of the panic from the maw above assigned, and who, tinker mime change speedily takes place, will be inevitaby rained. SHIPPING INTELLIGBYCE.-MAIL. Z. aa..aa "ng.. tr. gas —. ••• Odra . . . 1:0 Harr . .•• 0 tadta..la • Naar re Wagered .. I'l %M... . .0 I garret .01 Karr Ilay 1 rearratia 111 /num . . .0 0 arty., h e.W • 0 • W. lira Nay / Orr &Jam 0,0 Ur ea. Nay 18:o Room gag 10 anvil . Joao IN Warm, . .08 Ilitaiterraa •! VAIIIAA.M.y :v. L1V1120014 MAT S.—Arrived: Yorlohire, J. N. Itkiddy, Ilrorlog, and Alpine, New York; Quito, Boston. nailed : Born alga ; Plitneint, Canetintinople; Jno. Currier, Bolton; Thos. Bombay; Eeca!dona, La Onayra; MU. Moore, liong-liong; Quart' , Maid, M. Pcterrburgh ; License, Airlock ; Marg. Pollak, Qnebee; Celt, Byre Yawn, liariliatten; Naval nt.r, litiladelphia ; T Wore, Kb Janeiro and Bombay ; William, Biqa ; Hanover, Marie. ton; Citeer, Ciudad Boilvar ; Sincerity, thine; Rainbow, New Tor; Priming Victoria, idarsnisant. Ora SAT.—The Commiaiionera of Norther Lightboar hare foamed two buoys on the Sitarist Shoal In than wt .. the parkin sad aerogram of which are gperied in the .nosed table N ame of Deer Depth at LowlWainetie Sings M Marks S'mialL 01 ''' ~__,. , Water at and Lines*/ lntersectlaa ' ;Spring Tides. Meeting at the fle-ese‘, akerrat 10 feet Buoy) Dry at 'Centre at than Free Church Rock, with Fenders Low Water of Window in Snewith North (31,.. S.W. End. Bed. B{Moslidee.' Renton Chimney of Free- NIMES' Ball beer* ILL by E. Centre of /Sherry DM' or Black Rock !anomaly in middle of Wand of Herrera) m line with Ar dinesple Dent tearing W.S.W. Boor on North-Pastern Fad of/thereat Shoal—bear* N.R. 4 K., detect 163 fathoms. &mut 6 fret Buoy It feet at e Free Church Stales Shoal, chequered 'Low Water or in line wi.ii SouthChhassy N.E. End. Black and ,Spring Tiden, top of owlet Well Cot- White. ' tape —bruins it E. I dmcaple P o ol, aWM West of the Western BM of Sherry Dilll or Writ Rock —bearint WS W. away on okerrat Reek— K.& No Yawl should attempt to Marla" S.W. i W,Els. between these Buoy.. tot 103 beam. duty u respect or theme Boo)s. [Advertthenbent.] ANOTH RR EXTRAORDINARY Coax to Allllll. BY HOLLORAT , , PlMA—Patrick CW7, bid ing st COMptact-plaak nroanolat.aquare, bad sunned ho s • elmois sigima tar oath than thaw years. This poor mon ens se area a them that ha et oat has la ko to bed for bar of the liminiresold tat then by his head loon a table be balt is be *adds sallicated. Nevertheless, for pens" la Nay nen amiewhas tin alight, sleeps a• we/las ever be di la Ms Ilk la bet Issamietely mix d by the um of sonowsr. aii=(aim Inallovara t sialateat)r esp , atec Profaner Holloware oa % god Illthan, by an table thetheir vembri tlumalbsat the molt cares. BUM —May 1. at baser. Mg: Itr;ey. of • ma DAI.IIIINT —Key 7, to Clushaetteet, Lay Dehatay et a es sail ber. 1.1181.8.8 —4Ol atemeama., the ads of J. Maori.), pH of • NM 4048—Aare 22, at Ihrellealteat Mra !mast • athlear LatletLLZ.4.—Apre le. Moyadatalleas,OarMau, Ye Ml* .1 IL 1.4► taller, at • rm. LOTT.—Kay e, et Momenta, Oa alto of M. I. Lett, EM • st • •••8 11•• • sell WM. 0811t1 —Awe 11, M Gehl, the elk of Stator J. D. Otarlret,7lth leer or • ass. PAM—Apra 81, at lalishatar, the wife of 0. N. Nth 1.1. • afa Mather. POOLE—)lay 1, at Dalrertam, the who af Um May. J. Nest se • tleaghtew BIAMILLAIRM.S. 117TUIll--11IMMION.—At Coke**. It. Se LW, le 30 .. man. mema daughter . M Thaws Myna. et . 411.0. ChUTLJ,T—PatILLIPB-1447 I. et IMMgea, y Ile . T. N.M. Ma New. ELL eumisr, mew of Ceeta• Ashby, Northomplamh ire, le MIIM. Mint dmaltun et the lam T. 4b111.4. COOKIION—ITMDALI.—May 4, el Mktg. moos N. Denham, to Mg. Proven., ammo.. daughter ad th. Imo UMW Tyndale, Meth. Maei,at. Hrtmel. MITIOSTON—POMETRIL—ApriIII, at Plymealla 1 , 1 the - IJeutO. P. Meows, KM , wClutrlotte, menad daughter el the Yr J. Ferrer. MATTI. MWS-411t 'TM= —Kay the Iter. J. Mahlon& Mc J. h. W. Matthew., a( IMed ef Ovemeey. pmemth rre.• 7. 44 1. M. Meitner et the late N. R. B.lnlar, terentll Mellen , IIILOON—TRINCR.-747 I, at Attar,. toy the Rer. J. Le W, Mar at timgey. the Mee. lL P. 441Wa, to Mart., 04.188. ‘ , .. 141. 7. Praha aM Lady M. Treed,. et Milmormy. MY • • R.,. ALZXAWDBIL—Ar U 27. at Orewhgt Haase, sew Strad. Tway. w.f . • dagghter at Ma law kWh, Ber. Dr. Welt/War, ID*lO4 el We Y. ▪ kw Church La J mirk. BA YNTOl5.—May I, at Clattga igg,llllllaa Z., .. et W. 8d7• 84 ....4 5 W Bang CONGDOK —Way 4. at Ewan, Wr. J. Caohdos, wept/Wag at 114 11•72 1 abecrlptlea Rome. lo Wt city. 0001 C —Wag 1,4. C , Cahharw. aged 57. CR* wroll.o —hay 5. at the Meer. Balk ur. Crawhied. DtlOl.llY.-1142 1, at Stieby V Wang, klgaaor, •tl• gt tag Bar. J. Deihl, wk., at 5111/by gag HotWwwww, aged 1. EVANS.—llgy 1. at letidgmtlehta, the Mr. W. Etas., Malaria. millislgh •-•-• SAW .1 Taetweek. 1711A21111.—Apill it, at Castle Frew, Wary Llizatath, woad 4.112 122 Cul Pram , . Haltal6.-11sy 3, at Kowalaglam.twwitti. H. 0. Hartle. Pp., hied M. JILCILSO7I.—Itay I B. Jacham, laar tit Pankow JONIth —May 3, at Maw. Hotwe.Cilowout tla A.... h. Joan, natal al Ithelliagtaa, as 4 Thaw of Intl aorta. aged 11 LLSWIII.I.IO4.—AwII 30, the Bay. J. itswoun. M Bbi.tou , lolualithaw mod poignant wawa. M ljoryaw egad 13 PIUIBMATON —Wu 7. at Gloatorar mg, VW inapt., !Acura, ahlow at the ht• W. Prebettaa.•••• 71. P0PK174.-21•7 3, Mot Popkia, ads a J. L. Paphia, PA- . 2061. . Dimino, area 44 POWELL —May 7, at Chalon, holm Clark Powetl, Deg . .rd SI PIIANCR.—May I, at Progaal, KawpwaS, Sarah Kassab, ails at L Prmwil. bag ItOUINI.OILo-I4y la Linen, after • r0t112144118 tdW 141.7 .04stoe. way wa at Oa Bat. J. gobtasalc &tota. lialtlh.—May 4, at Par ktatee.ww, Cov•scgardan, J. P. Simmea. soot 31. SPAIN —31.2 2. at Wan Calm, Uhl ed Wight, Mn Opt la, relict at thaloila ()tat. G. Spats. TlMP•o2l.—Apitl II at /Malawi. mar Por.wa, Charlotte Jeer. 7• 7100. Chit. M. Map*. LM., aged 12. ha V X —111•2 7, at Lb* VW:4.W a TOttelthaal. tle le, Z. Veer 11 00 1191 —May 1, at /11011.41. Ilta W••••• W Ile 1•24 J.Wfwah 3.4 •• of C soar Alai we, Mined bud Published by *emus.. Anna Josse s st Su U. sessUse '4 '"*" .4 oounty Le" :7" . 1 KA No yefiel •