The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-26 00:00:00

the least expectation of the withdrawal of L•td F.'s confi dence from his brother. We continuo to be ortuated by the same motive, ►ud we refits, to be in any way mixed up with matters which do not affect our first intention. It ts true that no public demonstration had been made to forward our views, which I ere iily regret, hot steps had actually been taken to obtain another cant dste." KENT. Ate INCENDIARY FIRS O. cuff, d on Sunday evening ►ast on Strood-hill. A stack, the property of Mr. Mace, contain ing fifty quarters of wheat, was destroyed. At a short dais tine. film it, a box containing lueler matches was subse quently found. ethane ten o'clock the same evening, a respectably dressed man, about 36 years of age, addressing a police constahle, in Rochester, asked his way to the police station, where, on his arrival, ha confessed that he bad fired the stack with a 'nearer match, alleging that he had two rea sons for doing an, but declined stating what thee were, at the same time to fusing to give his name. On Wednesday he was plated . hi fore the magisrah s, when he denied the crime, saying he hod accused himself far the purpose of getting a night's lodging in the station-bouse. He was, however, committed for trial. A !I AIOIIBOORLY rLor.:a IMO Dour.—Lest Thursday, a somewhat extraordinary feat was performed oat the farm of Great Farthinalee, near Dover, now in the occupation of H. Eire, El. From unavoidable circumstances, the cultiva tion of that extensive hum had got behind ; and, in conse quence, the farmers of the district kindly resolved to give Mr. Rive ahi !ping hand. At early dawn thirty-two ploughs were not to work, and by about three, p.m., an equal number of acres of arable land won prepared to receive the seed. The weather was rather thick aria hazy, with OrC3- slow"' drizzling rain; but thin did not seem in the slightest degree to retard the ploughing or to damp the ardour of the towns-people, who had slotted the place to witness it. During the day the men we re regaled most plenteously. SU, , EX. FALL Or CHALK IN Tv ON as..—On Friday a large mass of chalk, supposed to weigh not less than 200 tons, fell in the tunnel onw being made under Reece., on the Keymer branch railway. Only one workman was no r at the time, and he, perceiving from some crumbling of the chalk what was about to take place, made his escape. CHANNEL INLANDS. OttingSEY.—MAJeit-13gs. NAPIP.II AND MR. WOOLLS came before the Royal Court, at Guernsey, on Saturday last, Feb. 20. Mr. Woulls appeared at the bar on a citation from the law officers of the crown " tow the said officers austain .soutenir) their proof on an 11(111.• lion they had Intsred agsiinit him for having, on the afternoon of the 11th Dee., lath, in the house cruel • Ilaviland.hall,' occupied by hi, Excellency Majdr.Gen.W. V. P. Nader, Lient..Governor of this island and its depenthheisa, ~.nulled the person of his Aoki Excellency the Lkitt..Governor, the raid Mr. Woolls, after baring been weirdly desired by his said Exoellestry the Lieut.-Governor to quit the soul ' house, and after having repestedlv refused to do ro, nod upon his mid Excellency the Licutenant-Gavernne, after the add refusals, having pot his hand upon the shoulder of the said Mr. Woo'a, in en joining hint to quit the said house. having, the said Mr. Wools, with force and violence seised his salt Excellency the Lieidenont-Gorernor by the collar, and haring afterwards Waisted with voilhoe the efforts which were wade on the part of hie anal Knoellenee the Lieutenant- Gommine, and by hi, order, to make the said WiSils quit the raid home. "On the above act baring been read, her Matesty:s Procureur Les dab nificiers a silence, fi tale & prcure. `sus At pro shtisons pas de tessoins." (The raid otheers non-suited, no evidence being given. We prodotono witnesses.) Advocate Tupper wished that the sentence of the court should record a reservation of Mr.Wooll's right of action for the injuries he had sustained by the persecution he had un derpins ; and some of the magistrates also expressed an opinion that the sentence should be so worded, as not to admit of its being understood that Mr.Woolls was acquitted on account of inaltffsciency of proof. It ought to he shown, not that the proof wan insufficient, but that no proof was offered. The crown officers, however, said that the form of sentence they proposed was the same as was adopted in all Meg where pro-secutions were abandoned, sod was a fall acquittal. The Gretfier having been referred to, confirmed this statement, on which the court pronounced the crown officers non-suited, "joule de preare ••• and the bailiff in formed Mr.Woolls that he was "disciarged and acquitted." :Pint SM. BRITISH InsranTioN.—The good pictures in the present exhibition, and they are not many in number, are nearly all sold. We will instance a few. Two landscapes by Mr. Bright ; two ditto by Mr. Creswiek ; two subject pictures by Mr. F. Goodall; three pictures by Mr. Etty; Mr. Boddington's "Village Church ; ' Mr. Lance's Fruit Pieces; Mr. Herring's " Frond Meal;" Meters. W. and H. Barraud's "Straw-yard." In short, there is little left that is good, so that the prize-holders of the Art-Union will have a poorer chance than usual in the present exhibition. RECENT Plcrung SALE.—Several sales have recently taken place, but not one, as yet, of any particular consequence or value, though a few of promise are fast approwhing. " A Virgin and Child," on panel, by Fr* Bartolomeo, or said to be by bins, was toll on Saturday, at Messrs. Chriatie's, for 49!. 17s. There was some devotional beauty in the head of the Virgin. Now, the well-known chiumteristic of early art and the picture was worth the sum it realised, though the master it was assigned to had really nothing to do with it. WEsrantsrEß ABBEY.—We are glad to hear that the Dean and Chapter of Westminster have determined on restoring to the tconly, of Quren Eleanor and King Henry V. the rich old contemporary iron-work taken down on the recommendation of Sir Frond., Chantrey, sold at so much a cwt. to an ironmonger in Westminster, and subsequently rebought by the Dean and Chapter, and allowed to rust in an adjoining vault. This iron-work forms an integral part of each monument—the sculptor and smith generally work ing, in med i eval times, in the same spirit and to the tame end. Chantrey's reason for recommending the removal of the whole of the iron-work throughout the Abbey was, that it too often served an steps or ladders to the Westminster boys to mutilate nose', /(c., merely from wantonness; and to over curious collector, to climb to portions of monuments otherwise beyond their rrath. In many of the modern monuments the iron-work wu erected merely for protection and not unoften distliftwed the monument it wu placed be fore. Here the recommendation wan judicious, but when it was extended to medieval monuments, a piece of ►arbarism was emosaitted not likely, we think and tryst, to occur again. THE ILLUSTRATED NEW TESTAMENT contains some ens bold and imaginative sketches, which do much credit to Mr. Kenny Meadows and the artists who have aided him. Muth tact has been shown in the choice of subjects and even those which have been, as it were, pictorially used up, are treated with originality of conception. It is to be re gretted, however, that in some instonem the more mechani cal portion of the subject has been ill executed, and the general effect injured. Several of the cut•, however, are perfect, and we would especially praise the manner in which the parable of the ten virgins has been rendered. The work is interspersed with views taken in the Holy Land, aptly amen to interest the reader. Halt MAJESIT'S THEATRE. The performance, under the sanction of the Queen, in aid of the fund for the relief of the distressed Irish and Scotch, took place lit evening. The arrangements were superintended by *com mittee consisting of the following noble ladies : the Mar chioness o: Ailrebury, the Marchioness of Clanriesrde, the Countess of Clarendon, and the Viscountess Palmerston. The theatre was completely filled ; but the sale of tickets being limited to the numbers that each part of the house could conveniently hold, there was no crowd or confusion. The Queen, with hersuite, occupied her Majesty's box ; their royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and several other members of the royal family, were present ; and the boxes were full of fashionable company. We observed Sir R. Peel in the Queen Dowager's box. The entertainments consisted of the opera and ballet produced the first night of the season, "La Favorite " and " Conine." A cantata, appropriate to the occasion, was performed after the opera. It walks English, and consisted of a recitative, ail, end chorus, and though there was nothing at all remarkable either in the poetry or music, yet it was a very respectable pike de eircohstetnee. The solo part was rung by Madlle. Sanebioli, who articulated the English words with great clearness and propriety. "God save the Queen" wan then sung amid great applause ; and her Majesty came forward sod bowed her acknowledgments to the audience. We observe, from the resolutions of the noble committee, that they had voted their thanks to Mr. Lumley " for having generously devoted the theatre to this charitable object, and for having under taken to defray the whole of the payments and expenses of every kind, in order to leave the whole of the receipts to be appropriated to the benefit of the charity ; " and we trust that his liberality will be found to have been attended with substantial benefit to the fund. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. 01170141), Fan. 25.—1 n a oroaregation holden this zooming the following dogmm were conferred, eia. : Master. of Arts: J. Quern's, Grand Commander, Rey. F. G. lam Atom Ilarwat=ra A. Tanyie, New Inn; C. T. Conte, FeL •of t'brolli ; Imbelor of Art.: N. Bright, New Inn, Grand Compounder ; J. Teske, Mag dalen Hail. (Ned Co l ommdcr ; A. Fun k, Wadham, Grand Com pounder; HU Orem J. = at Mellingtos, as Chiettiihar of Ow tanbarsity, has =mislaid the Poe. H. Mell mie% Thoetrhtelpal of Yaw Inn Hall and Omsk, at the thframlty artini. to the Mho of Mad* of New Inn MA tothe is of Dm armor, The ire. 11. Lamm WA., Tatar amid Fel l oi= Coll, d the Nev. J. Hammy, ILA.. Fa. at Itaneiter ColL. wan yonterda an elected by Ma nopouthe aoledot lo the bagortnot time d Praetor s of the Nntwedlty; lbw Ilirmor It la oadinisod w *new lades and the MN Julia Priator. Tss Ibmsw tr lIIMETATIIt, as lionesv, eassonsted a sew elswelk last ampleled. et IMMO, war Sow* Aegis. APIPMIIIIIIIIITIO—BIT. IL Pugh', to the ecosolidated perpstaal imills• d LlWewy, Ystradenny, with Llahanel Rhydythol, Baigiwirbkia do. Bt. David's. Vacant by the oeseko of R. W. VOA Palm. lewd Kensington, lame of the prebendal tithes of ThwibilliKe—lbw• B. Rogers. BA-, to Melverley S. Salop, dio. St. &Rik veld by the death otDr. W. Carey, late bishop of chat we. NAVAL. Irgeggraer, Pn. 14.—Einerald tender arrived yesterday from Portimildh, with suyeries foe the ficamond. eunel lighter =Ogg yeelgrisi tar with Moron Itoustoreni, sL-v., riled lut MI. tar tb• et Geed Rape. Eurynius arrived on the Ugh vies to Olirstiar. asairem. 11L—Teteltde, st..-fr., fa hi the bade, wpm*, tar sr. Obi It Abet lsle Seed with peddle-bon Wet. WU. lows Sims ar Lurringo.—On the fhb of Sept. Let, IlloperukAger. is oregon, ILLS. Firtmrd war MarkWYNNE& enriele - serried fairly off by the lightning fambrasa id ea the rot. Tam, doing the slightest damage. MW DeMetrigirlstellre Afterslty that but for the efficiency a Obi aminSailis not matt bone tern totally destroyed, and much Oat reltesemproolitol. MILITARY. Wieners; hem 11L—Illosai roa ILObum CATHOLIC SOLD SIMS Om age, liftel stlistless were raped by may Musa ()Wolk Whose sepiet eadelog eke mem= serleelf melba of Ile Ihelpbmee unewlly ghee is every rent& la leisee et lb OVembmains yes load by tbeOmmeedee Ilkee gem eldier lbe lime Whelk Mk deal be emplbel ▪OW et vonim e l f bedsores aelberbell bilis an nall. imam /a ogles et Ible verdea ereivel rasa Walk. tad ea be haskelidely dielbatel map& Me mom Arbon et Sbe Immo piemien, glen ewe me • met Me. a is ans tag iallowyanina tailing ay Ism again et neva. = - ir - Tea Cos. Drenin....—Dove. Dem, following is a re turn title summonsed at Doellr. Deal, and the adjacent fortreees: Duel Celtic four Sipaerlirism no soiemon carriages. M alma OWED net inlet* hatlery. 0/1110 _lilmeeeder guns, and tit 11. priewien m mums emaimClage. gm 32-pounders on mamma earrlegen Dow /Mgr lipieender gum (am beam) on woman asanalla; Rime Drive tee 113-entseder ism en traversing plathenne; Semelienedenten Ile4A. hie tentideris trameslag *lemma ; Meet's Itilwrirk. three 31.pemeW pm, on coin.. emitters; Guilford latter!, those thegarmire gem an tra versingplationno ; Arch-cliff Fort, sie Sim at banning plat room ; Citadel, two 12-pounder camomile, no 00•10 ala Drop Redoubt, three 21-pounier gum an (Tommie, liatfelnl. ns IS-pounder guns on corns. earring.. mid sac SARA muster. Grand total for Dell. Dover. kc. 38 got.. Tut C.A.t 'net.. Ceaserz bi.A.l6.—The hallowing is a list et the heavy ordnance mounted en Jersey, Gormley, Alderney, and Sark, the smaller islands bricig alternated.—faun'. tort Regent: IS 18-pounder gees, on common carriages; 3 12-pounder gum 41.04 29 24-pounder oironuide., on traversing platforms: 2 13-inieh and , 1 1 10-Inch mortars total, 52. Elizabeth (Mile, tit. Helier's: 10 32- Pound , * gum. oat traversing platforms; 10 21-pounder guns, 1 Is-pounder and &pounder, on commie carriages; 3 1 1 -rounder ne mnade. 012 common carriages; and 2 10-Inch mortars total, 35. I'ortlet Bay: 1 21-pounder carroaade, no travertine platform. La Mew Toner and Battery S 32-puunder runs, on traversing platform. Seymour Tom r and B attery: 2 32-pounder gum, on amnion carriages. I. Etneorm Battery : 1 32-pounder gum, no traversing platform. La Crete Battery 2 32- pounder guns un Usversing platform,. Pier Battery: 3 32- pounder gun. on traversing platforms. In addition to the above there are the following 311irtello ewers. eighteen in number, elm, two in St. Brelade's Bay, mounting 2 IS-pounder earronades on tra versing platforms; MKT, in St. thorn's Bay (oil the western vide of the eland), mounting 4 18-pounder and S 32-pounder curronsdes on traversing plot tonne; air iu Grouville Bay (on the eastern eide of the island), mounting 6 18-ponder carronadre on traversing p at form. Flioquit Tower: 1 18-pounder caromed.. St. Catheriee's Tower I 18-pounder carronade ; and Roca Platte, I 111- prnorder earronsile, all on traversing platforms: Grand total for Jersey 123 gone. - Umtmeer.—Ceittle Cornet, St. Peter's Poet: 1 32. pounder gun no traversing platform; 10 24-pounder gum; 5 18- pounders, 1 9-pounder, mid 4 21-pounder earronadea, all ea common anima ; total, 21. Fort titmice 2 24-pounder guns and to 111-potinthr goo common carriages. Honer aLa Pere: 6 21-pounder guns on common carriage.. Belvidere When : 4 13. pounder run. Charmer Battery : 2 21-pounder guns. Fort Grey : 3 24-pounder gum. Verinsin Bay : 3 24-pounder guns. Vale Castle 2 0-pounder mum Al an common carnage grand total for Guerneey, 53 gun...—Arnm,..r.—Braye Battery 310-pourer guns. King's Battery 1 20.pound,r imui. Loney Battery : 3 lt.pounder rune. Tirol l Signal Station 1 9-pounder gun. Bute'. Stenos 1 9-pounder gun. Clinque Batten: 2 IS-pounder gum and 2 32- pounder earrarades, all on common carriage* : grand torsi for Al derney, IS gunii.--Saak means only 12-pounder gun on common net riage, making a graml tztal for the Channel Islands of 195 guns. SPORTING. TATTEIL4ALL'S—TInwn•y. Braineas was so langYi,l, that un some of lie . principai events we are nand the troubleof mroong a quotation ; the chic! belong, In fart, was on the Liverpool Sterrie Chase, for whirls Brunette and Hearer were backed freely, no one unkting more than 5 to I on the held at the oboe. The few bets laid on the othn events noticed led to no change ba the prices. bream. Muria Cni.sa.-5 to 1 apt Brunette (6 to It n, 8 to 1 apt The Roarer ft P, 10 to I apt St. Leger (t), 13 to I apt Matthew (0), 14 to 1 apt Culterthorpe (t), 15 to 1 apt Pioneer (t), 23 to 1 apt St. Ruth (V. Nosnaanrros 11 troirear.-9 to I opt Footstool, 13 to I opt Lyn. ecua t), 16 to I apt Vanish (t), 20 to 1 apt Disoontent (t), 23 to I was bet ant Vanish to upwards ei 1001. Cosarea Cer.-20 to 1 apt Mendicant (t 22 to 1), 30 to 1 apt Punch (t to 501.;, 400 to 10 apt Doke of Richmond (t), 303 to 10 apt he Tattoo Sykes (t). No ethers mentioned. Dsear. —The only torts v., our knowledge were 1,000 to SO apt'; Mental, whore bucker would have gone on: 1,000 to 33 apt the Born of Chase; 500 to IS apt Allcrtonian ; 330 to 10 apt Wants; 300 to 10 apt Christopher ; 300 to 10 apt Bedlam; 601.1 to 10 sett Montpeasier ; and I,noo to 15, fire toneN apt Black Dwarf. 200 to ' 10 was laid apt heat's lot winning the 2,000 Guinea Stakes, Derby and Deka . . _ Gana.-15 to 1 agst Stan ler (laid to 2014, was the only bet; offers to take 13 to 1 about Mlsani, end 111 to 1 ebo at !Scrim; LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASES, Ewes? roe Loan Serrom's NAM—Cascade, 3 yrs: Lady Lure well, 3 yrs; Ukraine 4 yr.; The Snob, 5 yrs • Idolater, fringe, 3 yrs; Nottinitiam 1 yrs ; Brown Ply, ' 1 yes; Robinßurns, 5 m; Highwayman, S yrs; Woodtanger 5 yrs. Tao larearse cua.E.—Geg beet: g bees left In by mistake, fa rth number of score is retied to 41 Boxes have been rccured r an immense number of borer. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MMAT. Lrozpoot. Serena CsAsa.-7 to I agot Brunette (t 8 to 1), 10 to 1 hIPt M. larger (1 11 to 12 to 1 mist The Roarer, 12 lot age/ Sauna pan (t), 12 to 1 eget Red Lancer, 14 to 1 age Amen. gamete Cer.-22 to 1 age Mendionat, 25 to 1 east the Lamb, 30 to 1 agst Camera Obscure, 10 to 1 apt Antler (t), b to 1 ./W Punch, 35 to 1 eget Mickey Prer, 40 to I Nest Dolo, 40 to 1 wet 61m. Oon., 50 he 1 are Duke of Richmond, 50 to 1 seat Intrepid, 50 to 1 apt In heritrees, 1000 to 10 ant Robin Burns (t). Veer little doing. Dever.-7 to 1 eget Van Tromp, 10 to agst Epitote, II to t agst Planet, 3 5 to 1 agst ()lentil; 25 to 1 agst Coarwrharn, 11 to 4 sect Horn of Chase, 40 to I agst Re.l Hart, 40 to 1 eget Mr. Martin, 1000 to IS eget Will o' the Wisp, 1000 to 15 agst Black Dwarf. 011101.-8 to leant Farmer's Daughter, 8 to 1 agst Clementine, 12 to 1 *gat blander, 14 to 1 age Nerissa it;, 20 to 1 nest Ellerd.ste. AnllsoWN PARK CLUB COURSING MEETING.—Tewoar. Tits tier beat the Libel, Etonian beat Syringe, aid. lite best Camlet, Corkflghter boat Wanton, Bracelet beat Wasp, ford Ler beat None ant Nunquam, Welton beat Warrior, Lightning n.a w Ts wa ss ts er vice . &raze:l.—Sarah Bate teat Lacy Neale, Eaglet teat ood INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. . . Cnaeru Brun. m7,;;-;.Z,iiiilri;WiilWiuspre%, (32 sutra.) —Emma, sited; . the( .juror, 4 yrs ; Princess Alice, 4 yrs ; Ph/lip, aged; the Carr , . yrs; Ratcliffe, 6 yrs ; Pie Nk, 5 yrs •, firzd, 4 yrs; June, 3 yrs ; Mutratue, 1 yrs ; Emigrant, aged; Jelly 6 met, ; on Darras, 3 yrs yrs ; the Lamb, c lx , Kismet, 4 yrs; Plnkinklodnem, 1 yrs ; f. by Kremlin, 4 yrs ; Bee, 1 yrs; banana, 4 yrs; Brown Fly, Dip:hong, 3 yrs ; Abdiel, 3 yrs; Chespilde. 3 yrs; th e Premier, 3 yrs ; Urania, 1 yrs ; Agnes, 3 yra ; infringe, 37n; Lady Lunwell, 3 yrs; Tweed, 3 yrs; Tribute, 3 7n; Yellow Rem, 3 yrs. SOMIXATION.I for TM, COMXTOLUI Bracts.—Patriot, 67n ; Pak Rosamond, 6 yrs : Pk Nie, 3 yrs; the Roper's Daughter. sgra ; Pen. tam, 3 yn ; Rowland, aged ; Naincth, aged ; Blind Hookey, aged• IL abi 'lntelligence. ROUSE OF LORDS. r..st the Lord Ehris - eielii;r, other Peers. Baran V. BAIRD.—ENTAIL.—This appeal from the Court of Session in Scotland was argued on Thursday (the 18th) and Monday last. The question arose on the construction of a deed of entail of the estate of Newbyth, slated 1739, and was whether the appellant, the heir-of-line in possession of the estate, had power to dispose of it away from the respond ents, who are the heirs substitute on failure of lame of the appellant. The jukment of the court in Scotland was, that the appellant had no power to dispose of the estate. The Lord Chancellor and Lord Brougham severally expressed their concurrence in the judgment of the court below, and the same was accordingly affirmed, with cute. LADY S. H. MUNE, LADY H. HASTINGS, LADY E. R. HASTINGS V. TUB MARQUIS OF HASTINGS.—Theft three appeals, which came on to be heard together, were brought against • judgrxent of the Court of Session in Scotland, upon the construction of a settlement made in the year 1720, on the marriage of Lady Jane Boyle. daughter of the Earl of Glasgow, with Sir James Campbell, brother of the third Earl of Loudon. Lady Jane Boyle was descended on her mother's side from the ancient family of blurs, to whom the estate of Rowallen, the subject of the said settlement, his belonged. For the purpose of keeping this estate separate from the Loudon estates, to which Sir J. Campbell was heir presumptive, various limitations were inserted in the settlement, to the effect, that if on failure of heirs male, this estate should come to females, they should take the name of More, or marry persons:who would take that name and the arms of Rowallen, and if in the course of descent, the person then enjoying the title of Loudon were the heir properly entitled, the estate should go to another member of the family. Sir J. Campbell and his said wife had one son, who, under the limitations, succeeded to the said estate. That son had one daughter, the late Countess of Loudon, and Marchioness of Hastings. She left one son—the late and second Marquis of Hastings, father of the respondent, the present Martinis, and several daughters, the eldest of whom, lady Sophia, is represented by the first-named appel lant; and the question involved in the appeal is, whether she or the respondent is entitled to the estate of Rowallen, under the limitations of the deed of 1720. The Lord Advocate and Mr. Bethell were heard for the appellant, and the further hearing was adjourned to Monday next. EQUITY COURTS. Before Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce (Feb. 24). JOHNSON O. BARI% HHISOULA HITT OF 86HVICR OF &JIM:VA.—Mr. A. J. Lewis moved that the service of copies of subpoena might ►e set aside for irregularity, and that an order obtained by the plaintiff for liberty to enter an appearance for the defendants might be discharged with costs. The copies of sub/scene served upon the defendants did not, u required by the 3rd of the orders of 1833, contain an indorsement of the names of the plaintiff's solicitors, which, however, appeared upon the ori gine/ writ. Mr. Fooks appeared for the plaintiff. His Honour said, that he considered the process of the court had been used in a manner forbidden by the court, and granted the motion. Mon Sir J. BATCHELOR O. MIDDLETON.—ttiIiFTION OP MORT. CIAOE.—STATCTE OF LISITATIONS.—Tbis was a suit to redeem various mortgages, the earliest of which commenced in 1798. In 1816 the mortgagee entered into possession of the property, and in 1827 the mortgages were assigned by a deed, to which the mortgagor was no party, subject to the existing euity of redemption. Before the statute 3 & 4 \V. 4. c. 27', this was such an acknowledgment of the mort gagor's right as would have entitled him to redeem, not withstanding twenty years had run from the time of the mortgagee's first taking possession; and the principal qrs. tien was whether the statute, passed since the execution of I the last deed, requiring the acowledgment to be made to the mortgagor himself or his agent duly authorised, had hand the plaintiff of the right acquired by the acknow ledgement contained in that deed. Mr. Bolt and Mr. Bird for the plaintiff, submitted that the statute had no retrospective effect to bar a title ex isting at the time of the paring of the set ; and that unless the words of the section were imperative, the court would put such a construction upon them es was con sonant with reason and justice, and the presumed intention of the legislature.—Mr. Romilly and Mr. Heathfield, for the defendant, contended that the provisions of the statute were a complete bar to the plaintiff's claim, the acknowledgement not being such as was required by the statute ; and that, both according to the necessary construction of the words, and the intention of the legislature ; otherwise, no mort gagee in possession could ever obtain en indefeasible title by lapse of time, wherever the mortgaged property was trans ferred, either by deed or by the death of the mortgagee ; and thus the whole effect of the statute would be nullified.—A't the conclusion of the argument, hie Honour expressed an opinion that the statute we. a bar to the plaintdrs claim; and that any other decision would be a forced construction oi the words, frittering away the whole effect of the statute ; and that he did not feel himself at liberty to deal thus with an act of parliament, Merely to meet what might be consi dered the moral justice or the particular case.—Judgment reserved. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Eon ran,. fittings In Guildhall before Er. Justice Erie snd • Special Jury. NEWTON V. BELCHER.—LIABTLITTEE OP AN ACTINO CONNITTEINEN.--CNAZOES OP ADTZETISINO AGENTS.— Na. Crowder, Q.C., Mr. Ball, and Mr. Heine, were counsel - for the plaintiff in this ease, who sought to recover a sum of 4281. for advertisements of the Oxford and Salisbury Rail way Company. The plaintiff's particulars showed the exe cution of orders given before the 15tk of October, 1845, on the 15th of that month, sad alter the 15th of that month. The pejectors of the line had called on the defendant about the middle of September, 1845, ho being then mayor of Abingdon, and had asked his support of a company for a line' that did not go through that borough. Subsequently they altered the project, so as to make it one for a line through Abingdon ; and, on his being then called on by the projec tors, he consented to give his assistance to them. About the Bth of October his name appeared in the printed prospectuses, and on the 15th of October, he attended a meeting at which the company was definitively formed, and be was mode a member of the acting committee. lie attended almost all the subsequent meetings previous to the virtual decease of the undertaking; and joined in a guarantee to a banker for a loan of 3,0001. to the company. The evidence in support of the fact that the orders were given,consisted of letters, some written by the solicitors of the company, some by one of the clerks of the company. The evidence that the work wan done did not present any new feature ; but a discw•ion arose as to the difference between the ansouct charged and the amount paid, by which it was elicited that the plaintiff was allowed a discount en their gross charges by all the news paper offices except the Times; that the discount ringed between five per cent., the allowance of the .ilorning (Aron icle and the Morning Yost, and twenty-five per cent, the allowance made by some of the defunct railway papers ; and that the plaintiff charged to the company a commission of ten per cent. on the gross charges made to him by the newspapers. Sir F. 'fhesiger, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Bramwell, for the defence, contended that the defendant was not liable for work done in pursuance of any orders given before the 18th of October, the date of the first order after the meeting of the 15th, at which be had been appointed a member of the acting committee : that the plaintif was only entitled to commission on the net sum paid by him to the newapapers ; and that with reference to tie magnitude of the account, a commission of 10 per cent. on the net sum was too large. 'Mr. Justice Erie told the jury that the defendant was only liable for advertisements ordered after he took a part in the proceedings of the company, and therefore only for advertisements ordered after the 15th of October; that his liability after that time was in law esta- Wished ; and that it was for them to say, whether the plain tiff's mode of charge was reasonable. The jury found that the defendant was not liable for any orders given before the 15th of October; that he was liable fur all orders given on and after that day, and that the plaintiff was entitled to charge 10 per cent. cominimien on the grove charges made to him by the company. Verdict for the plaintiff. Led Denman, Mr. Justice Meson, and Mr. Jawice Wichtraan, eat at einsunimer for the purpose of dallsering judgments in cam on which the court had taken ume to mender. TURNER IP. BATES AND OTHERS.—PRIVILEGES OF THE UNITEktITY OF CAMBRIDOR. -T his was a case in which the defendants had prayed CognitanCe of an action of ties. bass for the Vice-Chancellor's Court of the University of Cambridge, under a statute of Elizabeth. It was stated that the Vice Chancellor's Court was a Court of Record, which had cognisance of all trespasses and misprisions, as regarded all masters, scholars, and servants of the university. The action was brought against Bates, a master of Christ Church, and one of the pro-proctors, and Bush, and Woods, two of the common servants of the university. It was certified that Bates was a pro-proctor, and there was also a certificate of the Vice-Chancellor, that he was a master of the university. There were other affidavits which showed that theact for which these parties were sued was done in the characters of pro-proctor and servants of the university. The defendants Bush and Woods were constahles of the university, and acted under a statute of 6 Geo. IV. c. 97, for the better ordering of the university, and which enabled the Vice. Chancellor to ap point constables to act in the precincts of the university, and four miles beyond it, subjecting them to the power of the justices of the peace, and gi,ing them the privileges of ordi nary constables, and also making them liable to be sued in courts of common law, notwithstanding their being servants of the university, or any claim of ongnisance. It had been argued that the claim of cognisance on the record was tanta mount to a plea in abatement, and ought to be disputed on the record and not by affidavit; but where • claim of cognisance was made on the terms of the charter of the university the parties should be allowed to show by affidavit that they had been deprived of it. The fact that Bush and Woods were constables under the statute of Geo. IV. was clear, and it would he too much t a o n r lu a i t re ol e i rr e y p one pr to discrimin a te between ;: ..i t c h e a -c ctarac oe t l e o r r , I by appointing the proctor's men constables, had voided the nght in them to claim cognisance. This, however, did not apply to the other defendant, Bates, and if counsel wished to be heard on that point, the case would be postponed. THE QUERN V. JUSTICES or CHERRIRE.—MANDAMI.II TO COMPEL JUSTICES TO HEAR EVIDENCE IN BASTARDT WHEN THE SUMMONS HAD HEIN WITHDRAWN.—This was an application for a mandamus, addressed to Mr. Hindi cliffs and Mr. Baker, magistrates for Cheshire, calling on them to hear evidence in a case of bastardy. The mother of the child bad applied for an order at the petty sessions on 4th April, when Mr. Hinchcliffe and Mr. Baker were pre sent, but the case was adjourned to the neat seations, when Mr. Baker was absent. The attorney for the putative father required that the woman should be re-sworn, which was objected to by her attorney, and the case was with drawn on payment of a sum of money for costs by the putative father. Another application was subsequently made to re-hear the case, but the justices refused to go into the evidence. The court was of opinion that the justices could not be required to hoar the evidence, and the rule was die- I charged with costs. Tna QUEEN e. Till MAYOR AND CORFORATION OF LON ' DON.—RIGHT OP AN ATTORNEY TO PRACTISE IN THE Loan MAYOR'S COURT.—This was • use of a mandamus issued at the instance of Mr. Ashte-st, an attorney of the superior courts at Westminster, calling on the Lord Mayor ef the City of London to show cause wby he should not be ad mitted to practise as an attorney in the Lord Mayor's Ceurt on signing the roll. A return had been made to the mandamus, which 'tat- d that the court in question was an immemorial court, having privi leges different from those of the courts at West minster ; that only four attorneys were allowed to practise there, whose duties were peculiar; that there was no roll which the applicont could sign, and therefore he could not be admitted. The court was therefore of opinion that there was no sufficient return to the mandamus, and that judgment must be for the crown. TB6 QQBBN V. INHABITANTS OF BIHICINOHABL—Lutt- LITT OP A BOROVOR WHICH HAS A Q Bzsezons or ITS OWN, BUT NO GAOL, TO PAT THS EXPENSES OP PRI SONERS IN THE COUNTY PRISON.—This we a mandamus calling on the inhabitants of the borough of Birmingham to p•y • certain sum to the justices of Warwickshire. It was contended that the borough ought not to pay these expenses of prisoners, and by the provisions of the statute they were not compelled to do so, unless in the case of prisoners committed to the county gaol for the assizes. The court, however, was of opinion that the distinction slammed by the borough ought not to be allowed, but that the actual expenses should be borne by it. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1847. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nur Parca—Before Sir F. Pollock and a London Special Jury. ! CLAIR. 0. CHAPLIN.—PROTISIONAL COMMITTEZA OP JOINT STOCK COMPANIES MAT BI COMPELLED TO REFUND DEPOSITS WHIN THE PROPOSID UNDERTA/ING IS •BAR -00:110.—Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. Willes, appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. Gurney, Q.C., and Mr. Ogle, for the de fendant. This case proceeded upon the authority of" Wal stabh v. Spottiswoode," one of the moat important decisions of this court relating to the rights of speculators in railway schemes. In the present action it was sought to make the defendant responsible for 1001., paid by the plaintiff as a deposit upon a number of shares allotted to him in the Westminster Water Works Company, of which the defendant was chairman. It appeared that the plaintiff paid the money to the credit of the defendant and others, as repre *octane's of the proposed company, which was soon after ' wards abandoned, without having been, submitted to par liament, or even having any of the usual deals executed. The plaintiff insisted upon having the sum he had deposited refunded, as the scheme was abandoned, and the undertaking to give scrip certificates in exchange for the banker's receipt had not consequently been complied with, and he alleged he was at all times ready to execute the necessary deeds en. titling him to scrip. On behalf of the defendant it was con tended that money paid under the circumstances could not be recovered in this action, which was for money bad and re ceived by the defendant to the use of the plaintiff. And further, it was submitted that the defendant was entitled to treattbe sum expended upon advertisements, and other in cidental expenses, as a set-off, which had been pleaded. The Lord Chief Baron thought the present ease, and that of Wsietabb e. Spottiswoode 'identical, and that the plaintiff was entitled to recover. Ms Lordship intimated that he would take a note of the objections, in order that the defend ant might be enabled to move hereafter in banco, if he was so advised.—A verdict was accordingly returned for the plsintiff. Damages, 1001. TP.ttas SHERIFF'S COURT. Beam Mr. Cadet...heel' [harebell, -B,fINETT - AND A 1313071% This was a writ of inquiry for the assessment of damages in an action to recover compensation for a false imprison ment under these circumstances. On the evening of the 26th of Sept. last, the plaintiffs, a French polisher, and his wife, went to a baker's shop, in High-street, Bloomsbury, and asked for some loaves, which were served to them, and in payment the female tendered a sovereign. The coin wore • suspicious look, and the baker refused to accept it, but sent it to the defendant, a publican in High-street, to be assured of its quality. The defendant pronounced it bad, and he proceeded to the baker's shop with a policeman, and gave the plaintiffs into custody for endeavouring to par • counter feit sovereign. The male plaintiff said he hail received it from a Mr. Wells, of Knightsbridge, and offered to furnish his ad dress, but the defendant persisted, and the plaintiffs were taken to the Clark-street station, where the inspectoron duty thought the coin was agood one but imperfectly finished, and having ascertained that the plaintiffs were respectable they were liberated after being in custody two kours.—Mr.Wells identified the sovereign, which was produced by the solicitor to the Mint. The witness received it Iron a servant of Baron Rothschild, and he paid it to the plaintiff. It was well stamped, but he did not observe that the edges werennmilled. The witness having Oven his evidence, placed the coin in his pocket, and pertinaciously refused to hand it over to Mr. Pow ell, upon its being repeatedly demanded by th►t gentleman. The coin was his, and he should detain it, and run all risk of what might be the consequence. He had sent it to Mr. Powell upon the understanding that it was to be returned, but he refused to do so ; and now he (witness) had got it, he would "Kick to it."—The plaintiffs' counsel - , Mr. Crouch, considered the conduct of the witness to he =pre ' cedented and unwarrantable, and called upon the under sheriff to use his authority. and compel the witness to return the coin.—The learned Under-Sheriff said he could do nothing. He advised the witness to deliver up the coin, and ash ditainctly refused to do in, the matter was in the bands of the officers of the crown, who would act accordingly.— The witness reiterated his determination, and left the court. —The jury ultimately found for the plaintiffs, M. damages. COURT OF TILE DEAN AND CHAPTER OF ST. PAUL'S.—Fin. 24. KING AGAINST KlNG.—Dirouca CAsg.—ln this case Mrs. Maria King proceeds against her husband for a divorce on the ground of adultery and alleged cruelty ; in reply to which Mr. John Kind avers in the first place an t ntirs ab muce of grounds fur the charges, while in the second place the wife is stated to have committed adultery. Some ad ditional articles were offered tu•day, but the court di cided that they could not be admitted. Dr. R. Phillimore and Dr. Twiss then went into the merits of the case on the part of the wife, bet were only in part beard to-day. POLICE.-Y MrIERDAY. CLERKENWELL.—BRUTAL A/ISM:LT.—Joseph Wal - ford was charged with having assaulted a female so violently as to render it necessary to remove her to the hospital, where she at present remain., and also with kicking a pilice-cou *table, 31 0, and biting off the top of his little finger. About half-past or.c o'clock yesterday morning, the police man hearing a noise in Britannia-street, repaired to the spot, when he saw a female lying on the ground, and the prisoner standing over her, and beating and kick ing her in the most brutal manner. When the prisoner taw him he attempted to make his escape, and upon the constable seizing him, he got his finger in his mouth, and bit a piece of it completely off. Another policeman coming up he assaulted them both, and gave police constable 31 G a tremendous kick. A certificate from the house surgeon of the Free Hospital was put in, which stated that the woman was in such a dangerous state from the injuries she had received that it would be impel:dale for her to attend to give evidence for some time. Mr. Greenwood said, he should defer the consideration of the female's case fur the present. For the brutal and cowardly assault on the policeman, he should sentence him to a mouth's imprison ment, without the alternative of a fine. SOUTH WARE Williams and Ann Cunningham were re-examined, charged with assault ing and ro:ibing Mr. J. Connor, landlord of the " Grapes " public-house, Southwark, of a purse containing one 10/. Bank of England note and ten sovereigns. The complainant stated that ou Friday night last on his return from Bother hithe, between 11 and 12 o'clock, he was accosted by the female prisoner, who wanted him to treat her to some liquor. He refused to comply, but she still continued to walk by his aide, and at length thrust one of her hands into his pocket and drew out his purse containing a 101. Bank of England note and ten sovereigns. The moment she got possession of the money, she ran off, and be pursued her, but fell down on the way, end before he could recover himself, she was out of sight. When he got up, and was running in the direction the had taken, the other prisoner came up, asked him if he had been robbed, and made a watch at a gold guard chain, which broke. His assailant was laid hold of by Mr. Bryant, but broke loose and escap e d. The complainant added that he had seen the female prisoner before the night in question at the bar of his own house ' and he also had a perfect recollection of the other prisoner's features. The policeman's evidence was to the effect that on receiving information of the robbery, he suc ceeded in taking the prisoners into custody, in the neighbour. hood where the offence was committed. The prisoners, who merely denied the charge, were committed for trial. MONEY JIGIRICET. TAItitBDAT EVINIIIO. Previous to the report of the proceedings at the Trea sury, Consols were exhibiting the effects of a redundancy of stock, front parties having purchased more than they could take, in the extreme difference of price. between time and money. For money they were 901 to 1, whilst fur the ac count fixed for the 15th April, they were 901 to 4. At one time as much as 1 continuation was given. After the Trea sury reports bad transpired, Consols went down to 901 to 1 for money, and 901 to 1 for the April account. At the close of business prices left .ff 901 for money, and 901 to 4 for the account. Reduced Threes, 901 to ; Three-and a-Quarter per Cents., 921 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 7s. to 10s. premium. Long Annuities, 9 9-16 to 1. Bank Stock, 203 to 4. India Stock, 249 to 251. India Bonds, 4s. to 10s. premium. It is generally considered in quartris of authority that, in selecting Consols as the stuck in which the loan is to be made, the Treasury has shown a sagacious discrimination, as that stock bears relatively the highest value in the market. But this is without prejudice to the opinion still held in the same quarters, that a funding operation, with a new issue of Ex- Chequer Bills to the extent funded, would have been a more ecenomical operation still, with, of course, the advance in the rate of interest since conceded. Eight millions funded, with the same amount to be issued as wanted, say in the same periodical amounts as the loan is to be paid up, would readily have been absorbed, and have commanded fair, even high, rates of premium, by which the general state of money and stock values might have been sustained and improved. The more particular merit of such an operation would, however, have been its absence of all disturbance in the money and stock market. As it is, Exchequer Bills, though now at the higher rate of interest, upon which they first advanced, have declined in the face of an issue of new stock to yield 31 per cent. interest. It is suggested in some circles, as ulti mately the most beneficial mode of operating, that a 31 per cent. Irish stock should be created upon which to base the loan. In that case, it is argued, there would have been a chance of its repayment, because although equally with all others a national stock, its distinctive designation would always have recalled its origin, and provoked inquiries about its repayment, as in great part promised. As it is, when confounded with the general mass of consols, its origin, objects and promises bid fair to be forgotten, and Irish land holders will not probably be found among the most quick of memory to recollect the obligation and take part in its discharge. The transactions in foreign stocks were altogether unim portant, and the settlement of account a very light affair. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were 581 to 1 ; the Fours, 921 to 1. Spanish Fives, 241 to 5; the Threes, 351 to 1. Portuguese, 34 to 5. Mexican, 22 to 1. ZNOLISHFIINDS. --- Rut Rest. 1011 3 4 3 pee Cu lied. ADM. NI 1 WI 1101 I per 05 Cameo. A.R. 3 per Ceti. Ans 3. 1721, MI New 45 p4t Ct. Leta, ttt t 3 11 Lome Lae., es. 5 143.,1•10.01 t ladts Stmt. 1411 Losoa. , 10 Seatb Sea Stack Neer Alm.. 11911 Comala for 13 tarll, Ist 11 Yee an Bala. 1.0001., 144. 01 13 710 DIM, 107 10 Moe severthed, 11 FUNDS. g e r ,, Dt. n lre 2 l:l ll i Beale, Div. Alm I per Deal. Date. SI le per Oa. Dina Eacksege 12 0.D., AND STOCKS •PROAD. 6 per Cc Braellias Rt. BorrisTriii W 1.7 14 pre Cr. Mqvuler 8.W.1 6 per Ceat. Mexican, 21 4 per Ct. Porwisee• Bomb, 844 ler MIL P. 11 per testa .1 75 SO I Da . 111 PO 61, Do. . ' 100 NJ 4 Do. . 104 Wesel 6, IMO .1 1011 Do. 1.1443. • Do. 3. Da 74, Woke Reatn .1 101 71 Lamm Lewa 1011 Tereavy /Wade .! auk ahem 882104a1e ea Loadda (10 6256/, 13 20. Do. Da 1 1 0 0.70. 16 1 A. 1,111.., Fes. 44.—D.tck Arc debt, Two-and-e•ff olf per Crete., 6 0 ,441. Do. Threw per Ceot•.. 74. 701: D.. Foor per Orate., Sol. II . anon 317a1l . foor.ead a Hal per 0re15.,11711. 011 ; Con. Comp., Pour end•••11e02 per Doan 1731 174 ; Eatheme es Leedom, 11.53, two 020a1M, 11.57 ; Hubord. 33 41, two =oath.. 31.73. Berm, Fur. 111.43.14eb.Neh , 'Mee per Dean. el*. Itmerrae, Pea 50.—Aaarlea 01re per Or to, 107. Rook Shame, 1,576; lleadoo rove per 'Wenn Cortldoetoe. Do. let Por !merle., 1001 1514. Do. Coat. Hope ead Co., 3.4 004 4 1014 01 , delleo. 1031 to. 1044 New Peer per Ceuta.. Howe sod Co., N, Do. 01011110,. 071 8p0•1212 New Flee per Om , 171 17. Do. Throe We Or• la. • MI Dula Two•aat a nal( per Coal., 47 , Duals Lela% Lou, 844 elf. THE LOAN OF EIGHT MILLIONS.—[The following ap. peered in a portion of our last evening's impression.] Yes. terday afternoon, according to appointment, an assemblage of capitalists took place at the Treasury, respecting the new loan. The official report of the proceedings is subjoined : FEB. 25, 1847.—Proceedings at the preliminary meeting respecting the loan of 8,000,000/., proposed to be raised in the present year. The following gentlemen attended this meeting, in consequence ofthe Chancellor of the Exchequer's letter to the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England of the 23rd instant, to hear the terms proposed for the said loan--Mr. Isaac L, Goldsmid, Mr. B. B. Williams, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. J. Wreford, Mr. Rates, Mr. Thomas Baring, Mr. George Webb, Mr. Thus. Alen. Ilankey, Mr. Francis Ricardo, Mr. Humphrey St. John M.ildmay,"Mr. J. Gallium Scott, Mr. James Capel, Mr. John Norbury, Mr. B. 8. Lloyd, Mr. George Burnand. Messrs. Rothschild, Mr. Edward J. SatterSswaite. The measures proposed were — I. That the loan to be contracted for was 8,000,0001. of money. 2. That the tenders should state the amount in money that the party will give for 1001. stock in Three per Cent. Consols. 3. No discount to be allowed. 4. The in stalments to be paid on the days following: Deposit of l2 per eent. on Friday, the sth of March. Payment of 12 per cont. ditto, fith of ApriL 12 ditto ditto, 7th of May. 12 ditto ditto, 11th of June. 12 ditto ditto, 9th of July. 12 ditto ditto, en of August. 19 ditto ditto, 3rd of September. 16 ditto ditto, 13th of October. 100 The deposit will be retained as a security for the future payments on the days specified, and stock will be given for the money paid in at each instalment after the tint, if re quired. 6. The interest to commence horn the sth ' January, 1847—and for whole payments made on or before the Zed July, 1847, the contnbuton will receive the half year's dividend at the sth July. 7. No reserve for public commune*. 8. A sealed paper will be laid upon the table previously to opening the tenders, containing the lowest amount of money that bord• Joint Russell and the Chan cellor of the Exchequer will feel themselves justified in accepting f,.r every 1001. of stock, and in the event of asmaller sum being tendered in the several proposals than that in the sealed paper, it will in such case be opened, and the amount in it declared. 9. The bidding' to take place on Monday next the let of March, at the Treasury, at 10 o'clock. RAILWAY NEWS. The dealers and brokers in the share market were yesterday engaged in the usual operation, of ticket day. Money was found rather tight, and the continuations were onally high therefore for carrying over. North proportionally high therefore (or carrying over. North British, however, were rather better on the report that Mr. Hudson was about to make another and better offer for the line. In Reading, Guildford, and Reigate', also, there was • further improvement. They were done at premium on the report of the bargain being sanctioned by which the South-Eastern is to guarantee per cent. annual dividend in perpetuity to the thareholders, to commence so soon as an act skall be obtained for making certain mall anpplementary lines. Some basiness was dune amptons at 1 discount sellers, ii that company neing thrown out in Manchester and Bouth• consequence of the bill of RAILWAY SHARE LI Xers.-71. %mousier of U... lak done: Um. et Liam ix 7.--Loxpon. Fut. 25. tYh. YWn' pwr. a ". l - 1.:1 u. .ry!lks ~~, .~u:..w..i:r~ i Nealt - ?:ar, jZa.~;:: ~~ _t~+'+~.... Pew*, 0.4 Lee 04•••• Paris mod! ;;;;;; *** ItMe~ ~M Nate .. - ----... I; renwieldry au/ roars amil yaistes i is Id. Ix IN. ~~..~, Par Pi a" '• U. I Wan. mow. Isfore. Path Led Odessa 1174 1171 10 11;3 1170 I..ars• AM Yews U 070 070 000 U 110040 and Barna .. 440 In SO Oil 523 AO Cebu* Yleraoo) • .. 511 30 843 311 " lionlessz . 033 SOS 130 371 US 80 111 1S I , f AMMOIIIt In 41 ss ItAILW, TAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. !POSED OP IsT Z=ll7lEllB TESTER] Before Mr. Smith. Room 22. Usoretami.-478. Wexford and Vas& Railway (Killarney to Valencia). Formal proofs taken ; further heart,* adjourn d to this doe. 404. Harwich and Eastern Counties Junction Railway and Pier (Barn Harwich to the Eastern Union Railway at Ardkigto) Formal proofs taken • .landing orders contplied with. Atootagrai Csse 2 -332. Kilmarnock and Ayr Direct Railway (Rail way from Kilmarnock to Ayr, with branch to the harbour of Several allegations heard; nurse sustained ; further nesting adj to this day. OrrutED.-381. Imwich and Bury St. Frimund's Railway (No. 4), (branch from Stowworket to Sudbury.) Opposition wathdrawn ; standing orders complied with. 333. Mold Railway (from Mold to join the Chester and Holyhead Railway.) Formal proofs taken; further hearing adjourned to this day. Before Mr. May, Room 23. Usorromar.-468. South Wales Railway (deviation., branches, and amendment). 469. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway (No. 2, (Extenakes and Amendment). 473. YAmburgh and ()Lwow. Monkish and Kirkintolloch, 11.1loctusey and raamannan Railways Amalgamation, or sale or lease. 475. Landon and North Western Railway (Lime-street, Liverpool, Station 2:stamina and Branch Tun nel ; Crewe Station Fatensinn and Amendment of Acts). 481. Great Indian Peninsula Railway Company (for making a allway from Bombay to Alleh, with Elltelltdo. to MhOre and the lees River, and Branches or Eateamions to Sholamor, Hyderabad, Kandeish, Indere, and HoMnrgabad, and elsewhere). 432. Swanma and Amman Junc tion Railway (lines from Yuntymond b Noatmelyn, and thence to Yuislomlyd and Guaun Cat (lumen Colliery and Cwmannan). For mal poach taken ; standing orders complied with. AblOtltttrUCANT..-34 0 . South Doom Railway Eatecoion and Amend ment. Several allegations beard ; further hawing adjourned to this day. - - MEET I N GE.—G Karr Lo] DON R PORTS 401. - rit. Half unerly .Verting.-111r.W. A. W ilk inson in the chair. The directors Mated in their mportthat clear the hust meeting the hoe he, been re-surveyed and the necessary piths prepared for serving the notices required fur obtainingammion of the land over nearly the whole distance. The directors mon to be 111 pomes .ion of the land between Dorking and Gores where the railway is to be used by the Reading, Guild ford, and Reigate railway company. A short bill author icing • few amendments of the line, and • mad approach to [hemmed station at Dorking, has beets submitted to parliament. The bill for seeming the amalgamation with the Lanka, Brighton, and South Coast company will shortly be in committee. The remainder of the shares to complete the capital for this undertaking has been subscribed for. The balance , sheet showed the receipts to be 108,1641. its. Id., and the balance in hand 54,6161. 106. 10d. The report wue adopted unanimously. I EAST AND WEST INDIA DOCKS AND RAILWAY.—//0/f -yearly Meeting. Feb. 75.—Mr. J. Scott in the chain—The directora' I report appeared highly satisfactory. It stated that the whole of the , line had been staked out, and agreements entered into for the pur -1 chew of the land, which was the most expensive portion of the line. The terms baring been agreed upon, the directors feel it necessary to make a call of 31. per share, which will give them the means of pro , mediae without delay. They had entered into arrangements for con necting the line with the warehouses and shipping, and e 1.," to oppose the Regent's Canal Company. The expenses already incurred amounted to 11,3884 leaving a balance in hand of 45,867/. The report was adopted. ReA DINO, GUILDFORD, AND Eta to ATE,—llalf-ytorly Meeting, Feb. 23.—Mr. D. Solomone in the thing-111e report of the directors stated that the arrangement with the South-Eastern Com pany had been made on the following tennsi-1. That the directors of the South-Eastern should be added to this board, and • joint com mittee for works end expenditure be appointed. I. That any difference should be referred to the South-Eastern bairn% whale decision should be final. S. The Reading, Guildford, and 'agate to mire 600,000/. as their capital, in 10,000 shares of W. ear, to be guaran-red be per o cent. by the Bouth-Easeign Ompany. 1. The t sr en the paid-t South- Eastern Company to pay 6 pee es of tats Compaq WI the ogroart la neweed. area at the rate of .5e aver °emirate. The rests ferther dodedteed :.=ksportied of the lino bed been &ray amber est. sot the tor Me yarrow el die land teeth& Mr. graham= hod beta appelnlot the oditraer. An application emo al ode Mt pidimment M mord the vet, t armor of the random et Ilie*a et the Drat land and Parmooth, who were to was a peri of tide dew bramet, at the tale 44 per amt., would he riles the dortatta and call ttp to tho haseary, on the ith or Noir ear. Te expenditure • and th report was e on loan and at bankers ', EitraLD AND EDnotrrox.—Spec pted. ial Meeting, Feb. 25. —Capt. Owen in the chair.—Tbe wafts wan called to consider the propriety of leading the Ire te the Mars Counties, or allowing them to won It, an might be agreed. The hater from the directors of that company wan mad, stating their tura They roomed : I. To purchase the line, paying all the mpeneee trurrad to the time of the purchase being completed. 2. To wont the line, deducting the same coat per mile as the cost of workbag the several lines of this company. X. To run the kietern Comae engines sad cartilage over this railway, the company paying the mewl mileage nu for the accommodation. After tame rewire (la white Mr. Waddington, the deputy.chairour of the Frani Oroilat Canary, sad Owen, took part) as Is who was to hew dr settlarest or to l tt en the Folsoratita sod Weld lies,ar an wet rest they were lo be moire; a ember we parr Mat tha idriallsa rid En field Has he arab, the term Oland= 0•14111./ orrery expense up to the Redd the or okras at the - mirror, and paying Ike sharehdas a Oa. per ream" VALE OP Niame.—Hitifigionrig Meeting, Feb. 26.- Imi Mania the Alit The report of the directors Motel that a NB how leis ineeght rte parlismost Is sedwrise the coestrustise pi a soma bra to - the South Wake iellway to the worn t the Raver Death; e r a • hark to the Worm DAMAN eel Oa Aliodore. The director. ham mare/ into an agreement will the dieesiere of the south Wales IMMusm Company, by which they have mused the um of the to, ken Ohs lowa of Neigh tothe met of Kos* log !Moe Ferry, rod • MI k sew Witte peribeeest tee tee purpose of owtho, rising*, swegrwetlea bewit. Tits directors of the Ike& Waits CU:Oswgeeff lege emalell tete the shares set edwitilied IL limo isserha the diweelthwe boo psi/ vim thin. awl the obis tithe mild is Meae eerMa ihr. Me alter sago tidier with the dirilifts tae Simla Wales balm haw lad le wa womb. The moat_ worpmed onanimoudy. is., cried by the shalreses. evanerlsft the payment of istmert of In per wet or all paysweb ..de to solltdpation Moths, waassivird. W•rtzetnlN AND PITR/111111. Hal -yearly Meeting, Feb. Toosdals Is the sheir.—The rectors' report Sued that they had porolosed the whets to the had for WOW, which was am average at of Meet INK per mils uesotraets lied Iwo tale sad to work 4 14willes. the sweabbs is. may be cowgirtsd In siz or Nett moths huslhs essmeassworsit. The Int portico to the Ithe will be oast to o sot of 140.111ef., big M the nee of Misr mire am USW. a moor, awl the cost of the rwasiniog portico win le ergs* satisdhettly. The sum Is he ndsolis 130,0001.; east of 30 sign of rail w 0 he mar 11110,10 K, white w il l Yam 70,(401. in the bosh of the dloselers assights the* law lanes. The Whatiesrall lunation. by rem" et a trail wider • pert et the town ef liffihirstew. is Minitel at Ittlief.. which is to he ivied by Weft wow shim, sed ell he awe pieled by orbs wet The &rotten weed the assawity piths am re. Mews wp their was. st ths Meet 4f. • sham to complete the Mar VW as ;etas win have the pawn to beam will pewit that midis on further sen ice oar gni. eY Ewa we Ihrallal. to at the calls sit heview hem geld sp. be tires way Wow ow the proprietors. A wee at draw Was Sea paid to the akiniama heard of directors, sod the Cogi nal Ar g lit i ntrOßD.—Halfyorwty ing, Feb. 15.—Nt wak ILP., ta cardr.—The sablisee wee report w ars. . that taktagbliammilmelleaj s e stale slbmissag. awl et Ta b paw* etwell seri f. stems, 2111 Pf r ir aset billyeetty h Awe* mil that Waft M oen pia as an *seas a Op aft bar c mat m lan Oa wand Or sig IMMO WIN. W. dr . empasele Mitiag • Wises et hh,bb Mr. MY wig Site Wag Wallin aid to Wale 01Whed air Ogres I Thaftlems salad bar mais. awn was dataasammay. Barna. AND &arra Alai Ar m ee", 23.—Nr. Jean ha the chair. The oral direct= slated that • short WS W em introduced for the purchem of the Old resew Pena: to empower th em to allow 3 ea per cent awe Via tells. Th e account. up to 31st Dec. kat theme/ • to 18,1031. 13, 3d., since which considerable mamas ha lea seas at oak Allowing fur aurae. goad expenditure, the permed balance in the banker's hAld, upwards of 14,UOUL The report wu adopted. SHEFFIELD, HoTif Mail Am, BARN LET,WAIeReIELD, H Eta. 25. -Mr. E. It. iteautnont in the chair. The weretary reed tia port. The settlement of the terms of the lease to the Maui * . and Leeds (tenpin had measioned tamiclerabk negotiation, us email had bun an altered arrangement, which do would recominerd to the acceptance of the diareholders at, fan* meeting to be shortly hell. The term, of the new arr.mgemeat wee. Mat Mit comptny shall provide 350,001. for making the line 6 * liorbory to Itarmlcy and branch, if it tom so much. tibmikl n est more, the additional e.ipital to he provided M the leaver. Four p. cent. per anniun to b.• paid on the calls during the proem. of works, and after the opening of the line, a dividend of not Ma 8.. li p ; t . , ei t er o c b et. , ta n • o v i tfli n u , ta ,, — prs tlie r tstu t. comtain u ic . s d , to the diir x ide ( a fti l y of the Iluddendlekt and Shedield line hr moo-timed by Lament, or any other line in the tame direction, tha naiu mit dividend guaranteed by the lemma to he increami six per cent- on the opening of such line, with half profits is Wig h Forty per cent. of the grow premeds to be retinue' by the lerinem meeting the expense-. on all trait, worked In• their own enginesed carriages; but twentydive per cent. • oily of Ihe germ. receipts tats retained by them fur the tragic worked on the line by the caginess / a carriages of every other company. Two of the directors of thin mu puny to take their seats at the Manchester and Leeds lead. .h bat h a d been introduced into parliament for trus**. the southern portion of the line to the South Teekiii Oimpuny, and for extending . . and altering some of the lamb. • copy id which would be shortly aid before proprietor", ei mi I with the agreement just mentioned. The cna. account amid is receipt- to have beset 51,2;1 f. as. Id., and doers wee at p.m ' Inhume of ta 2d., to the credit of the melon,; tat a b was owing to . the sum of 21,50 , 0, hating been &prowl nth ea Accountant Gene.al of the (bort of Chancery for the porpows extension referred to, which would be repaid with Inferno ipsg e s somee or rejection of the bill. On the motion of the chairman report was adopted. EXETER AND CREDlTON.—lialfyearly Alerting, Felt.X, Dlr. J. W. Buller in the chair. The directors' report intimated tan with the sin; .le exception of the point of junction with the Bristnlxisa Exeter, the line was ready tut public see. But for the resolution d a majority of the proprietor+ to reject the lease to the Bri.kg Exeter, and accept the otter of the Taw Vale, interim arrange, moots would hale been made to work the line as soon as benphsga. The directors thereat from the decision of that aajonty, and this matter aill probably be brought before • higher tribunal. gem delay has been caused In the works by bad weather. The toe wi not eon more than the act authoriece the company to cane. ma eusiunts exhibited a balance on Dee. SI, 1.46, of 2,6541. Its+. Sel. ; the rice ipts being titi,346/. lc 3d., and the expenditure G1,G911. 3s. lob la reply to a quation, the Chairman said that the collimated eon et the line bad been 15,100 t, but the nea-eity of altering two bridges % obviate opposition is the Lords, and the the in the price of hoe would inc. ease it to 93,0001. The Chairman mewed the adoption of the report, but on the motion of two directors of the Tao Vale (one of them chaiiman of the dieter, Yeatell, and Dir. cheater), it was simply agreed to receive and enter it in am books sad print it for 'circulation. Three direwstors nominated by other two darecton of the Taw Vice were elected to room of those ate retired by rotation. The chairman of the Taw Vale intimated thabli company were pia-reared to take mea•ures for immediately opening its bate, and therefor.. named a declaratam that as any treaty the director, might enter into with the Itrlatol and Exeter and lire it Western era pinny would tend to deter the opining, the !mart na request them to make arrantrements to open the line tor Panic with the directors If I the Tarr Vale eumpany. The deputy chairman of the Bristol sty Exeter (among others) cootended that such a motion could not be M. tertained without special notice. The chairman decided not to put Oa question. The 2.10/. sllowarioe to the directors was continued, t 5 meeretary'a salary increaud, and thvike voted to the chairman._ Adjourned Special Al reling.—Mr. (toper declined pressing the appointment of a committee to supersede the director.. WEAR VALLET.—haIf-yearly Meeting.— Feb. Mr. G. Wilkinson in the chair. The director. in their ex. premed an expectation that the line wilt be opened for traWrfera the next half-rearly meeting. Including 51, doe this month, 21!. per share hail been paid up. With the exception of fractional charm (sonocuating in all to eight) which have been sold at 4/. preaninmani placed to the credit of the company, the new Aare. Wm bra bad up by the proprietary. Calls of sf. per share wIU. de le made every three ntontlui ; 5 per rent. interest has bees ditty pod a calls and sums pa.. in ado usie. Trout the engineer's report I appeared that all the rails and 00 per sent of the chain. had been ceived ; 56 per cent. of the permanent way laid ; 70 per cent. of the earth-works completed; GO per cent. of the maroon. executed. MD contract°rs give strong asauranees that the line will be oampleted lp Jule. The report woe adopted. MlDDLErilitto' AND IREDCAR. /14/1 -yearly Mediu% Feb. 24.—Mr. G. H. Wdkinsion In the chair.—the directors' reps stated that the expenditure up to the end of 11444 was 61,4 1 44.11•11‘ littered included. The directors bare deemed it neenorary to ad* additional works not within the terms of any general can not ; these, with unsettled aormints under contract, will swell the smash of capital to 15,000/. Th• directors to tide end .iskell authority to raise a farther sum of 13,000/. The traffic of the line (chielty pai. Deniers) has hitherto equalled expectation. The remote two WM short of 5/. per share, but dividends nt that rule have been !mild to the peopnetom anal will be made good by the truaratitteineiglas panic.. The report was adopted, and authorityglveu to rame thsbos MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Tant EtErricic TILIP WWII IN —The trials of the electric telegre h edabiblisda the Berlin and Pot dam line have been 00 oatisfactory, that pos. Merit has decided it shall be laid down tat all the other railways is 14 kingdom. ... ..,... ~...... c B l -:1:7:-..tf,?...... 11 11 1 ......,... • r. . 1.4.4 77 . 1 4 a D. 11 41. 101 l 4 42 Eueluter mid Loll.. 111 17 fret. VW. 4 a r4tDr. '4 sp. of 1..4 .A•us.... ..... II 177. Inns a 4044 Sus. 14 I IS A. i sham r Wirral. Mans. a Lone 0 1 704. /MA.a l l . s. Buda. aad Zara. .... 13µ 44 A. itraulas 30k Km III 11. A. nada tilud 1.. 24 34p. • 18.4.41.. a. 4ln Al A. 10r.7.4 4 I.m. $ 11. d..+ se 3d. 71 A. 41. (Mu Mad. al 4 47. I A.l diar..... - i 0.1. au Marti.. 5.4..4 11.14. tp. Da.(.lpk•frla law ll4 134 p. 1afrA.,774/. 4 L..& I utosu and 47.471..1 lanosoil .4 ad. 4 4A. .34444. N. 1.... I lin 4 shams . I Do.a Na 4 7 .74.80 4./ i ir• 111 A. 0..3410 I Loa.. 4 21/004 10..+0 3 74. 3 Maack. 00 Ilounaanpa I Muer. C0mp..011 . 4 4 /0 111.4.4 42 111 I Da. 1.0 SP 77. N. 1 4 • 2 0 D. Nam ll I Da, de N.. 0:4 a I A. Ku .. ..,. . ... 43: • 1.0.. 14.111 Usu.. 44 4 .144 Do. 1110. s. a Der... Futon 1:010. 13.4 • :100 A. &r.. 0 00...... ISS IN A. I Orem. III 40. ill A 4./0.4 ‘... 744. 31 EU L0DC•41411.4 IIII4 14 37 Da , 1..4 4 alum. If 17. Do. Na. :7 7 is. Inuress44 salliorlrle. 11 I De. efr S. Sers lif lip. . 6 fre.... 4 Cfratarlerol pae IF East Unoulasaka '7 sy Ai North 11..... Ed)stargn it 1.14.0.0. :7 !In Do.* snores 1 4 417 A. 3..400000 74 lOU. 171 Ds 4 .Aar o4 011.• 1 A. 4 Au. 5.6.4.1.0 sad D.A., it 4p. I A. 73..4. l6 4 1 A. N..... ........ 17 I... Norfolk l4l A. Kruere• ... ... • I 11. 10 110. 4 ..... l4 4 . 1.... A. Not. 17,. s Ds. 7...x041... 4 I Sty and Mattharta.... 11iµ 14 N. 0041alle. Union 4 . Seater. !nod, Aroass. I ua. 40 Sianbarn 4 Itaairra 344 4.14•404., Elan 4444..4 13 124 A. 1 alteno - ..... l4 lip. 4 Urislarian(loalf• an.. 71 1 II A. A. il 14.4.. (D 44 *00.14 4 nen II 7170.....040 IPA . i Gt. Sera 4MU (Ira.: if 41. 2 A. 74.4447.4.17•) ...130. North of a.4.04..1. 1 04 4 4 g .r.os fro. 1 7 4 47. Os New Si 44p : Nsoth In..* A. Mt 5..... ....... 17 asp. 171 afro. Wane,* Val lit*. 0 A. Mew la lap. 7i 7.104.4.4 A. at ...... (nose rear. 7 7 3 .1 4 SS Urns. sad Wyra .... .1 fr.* Orr lA. 8 frame ..... fil lip: l2 1... 12 do . - . ......13 Do Fifth. .. F. a 1 ........ a 14.4 li 4 A. Enr I tip. .II .41 .1a and /7.04..... •4 Op M0di5u443.1...2441 3 44 .13 Cloand 747. Ds. Esternim 4 14:374stiab 00)41004 tali Ma .04 81707 44 I 34' .47`..34214. 4 Gr. par If. A. 141.00.. lL3l7µ I 111.rurs. alllOOOO. 0)004111 I I J. 6 fir. We. t buy SI. Y 43448112 4 tn. U... 1011. Do. do• au•kb.... i 144 De... O4. I lalreatar a Cs.o4 1.3 134. : 34 Sunk Esau. a 01040,n4 Ifro. N. .: 14 147. 7. Do. X. Oa XX) Efs I n Lone tun 000410r4.... 1 :4 la nt. N. (71.. an. 711 747.• • lamb sad Talni..... .11 4 I II Do. If. (dos. 301.) 1 r.... 1777. 0 i4 P" 'I 0. 2 74 . 14. 14) 4 I sat Cul- 47 Iv 4 WU. IlLsofis. Law.. itand.• su. 7 I Tuns. Are. 4 008 4 1.. Yuman 4 Muss 414µ 4 Tar 7000 174....4 4 47. lA. 4. fr. al. (Ma. 4 alp. It Water. 44 4 Saimaa ail. i r.: r 1 . :7 . 4 0 7Z . 6 I , P. lls r ., 77 4 4 . itilieg VI. lt I. • 1.4., Nu. 4N. I. 4,-1 1.1 . . : g 12ra nod JA 4 0ra54 ' 47...! , 114 sit. L., 3244.4 74.44.. 4 747. 8 Da Et. III Lead. u 4 aleckwall 4 4 4 De. 70.01.4.04 I ha. am Se. I 1 147. 10 York a north 14144.4 4 8 A.. 4 N.. I i 147. 20 Do. Kurnison 4 D. Eurnsia. .....• 1.41..... 8.14 17 114 iI le lb. /4.4144.341441.N.01 1 ( 111 1 :1 P. ta..0... 1274421 31 41p. You.. asuman. 14 de. Dorn 3p. C II :imbue .04 /Lwow.. 144 I 4.../... awl 0....... a 8 iloriaras, ISsi. 4 Ogee 4 044. I. fr 0 ~..... Loan. a N. Weans 144 444 4 unorrou Ns 17. D. 1..... A. 1.. 140000 II 104. 7 Daub *MM.. 1... PAD... . O4 to Ad bolus i in A. on. A., 31. 4 D.. 7. 74 ..7 Nan. ad 73.044 131 111 A. la 404, IL 4 A 4141 7p. Loon'. a la Sambre_ 1 D. 10t..... M. *D. $l4 4.. Do. 10t..D.M.! IL .Ti Namur awl Lieu . i Urdu & b. Watene.. al Orleans awl 00." l4 147 A New Our 444 .. 4 48 Par. 4.. d /um 414. A. New 4 341.. 10 ham fral Orlea. ....7 MI Be. New l3. 04 Parao.d 2.... 4 33 a. Com Tenth S 4 14 44 II P4a. anal 111.....7... I Id. A. as Sm.,. 4 ... 0 now 0.4 Hsu. .... .4 Dr nerap ..... St 4 IS a. ..d1....... .. 04 34 De . . 414 I 44. 14 Unsioun as. 3.f.._.. 4 LoisAYert2.44l.lSerlpi 11 0 fears w Naales ..... 31 2...0.14.4.44. • Faulk Oat 4 *2l 11.6. 3 2441. For Aceemat. ' 000010‘..! 111•1401. ' Levu.. , 0100 lac 71 41 OD U 40 1111 10 Ilf I 111 If N • • • • . • • . • • . • . . r. • . • • • ! • • • . , . COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. __ __ COMME RCIAL PRODUCE.--YlariNu-Laain, Faa 25.—$ugar : 117 e narket been dull to-day; scarcely a transaction in West India. A public ale of Havainiah and Cuba, together 2,000 boom nearly all wild irregularly; the hrown and strong descriptions brunght ". 32 their previous value, the goad and fine sorts odd at lower gelso, Reined continues dull. tandard quality quoted ksa. to 45a O. About 1 . 000 dugs of Phonation Ceylon Coffee were offered is pills mule, and chiefly sold, but the qualities were not suitable to the end course of trade, and the Mee. tint not furnish a quotation.—netsi. nightly role of thugs was untirindir man; camphor sold 7k 1111 /21. 641 ; in other articles no alteration. -Cotton has been somentig inguenetd by the imprin moral in the Liverpool market, and LlO bale. have been sold, but we cannot quote any improvement in prima. —Rice ham been inactive.—The new. front China hue not indurated the tea market to-day.—Tallow has again slightly advanced; it it Inn at Ads. bd. to 51s.—Linseed oil has advanced . . . SCGAR.—ltemtn., Pro. busioess dens in We:t Ilia Muscovado sulfurs has been very arri.lll, chiedv owing to the small quantities remoinif.g in first hands. In other kinds a fair buftinew h. been transacted, and about 4,010 bap of Mauritius have been sold at 31s. to 33a fur bor to good fellow, and ,to. to 31s. 6d. for strong to good rev Borrox Yaw 4.—New Orkin's, 3 hbds, file. per lb., vet ; Morena brown, oril, 8 bis, gle. per lb., 3 per et. WI rash ; co. white, 60 do, ▪ dais. 47i cents. per 1001bs., 4 roc., or 3 per cent. off for cash. 071T0N.--Lossiscor. * 25.—The market keeps Wady, this sake were WOO bake, Its of winch seers Wks's un specuLtion sal foe report. • •- 111;;;;;rint, Fes. —Manufacturers continue to submit to Pa. &nod rates and the prices of the coarser description of cloth and d the ordinary counts of yens are within a abode of as low as ttata which business was done before the market was disturbed by Ile *anon speculation. At these rates, however. a much heavier hail/ is doing both in yarns aM clothe than for some 'reels put. MEAT.—Nr•ronve A• 0 Pea. 25.—W, bai a hi average *apply of each U 44 of neat here today, 3et the deemed was lirn, at !WI penes: —Beef. from 2a. ed. to 3s. 641. ; munch 3e. ed. to is. 4d. , veal, is. to 3e. ; and pork, 3s. 6d. to is. 10d. pr She. by the canna*. (Advertisement.)—How TO OBTAIN HEALTII inv. one he wonderful regenerating effects that II Pill. produce upon the whole system is truly astonishing. 4 wonderful medicine perfectly identities and ossinulates itself wsk the blood and other fluids, while it removes from them all impaMl ties ; it acts upon the stomach, the liver, the heart, the lunp, and the kidneys, and in its mune so sorely cleanses and invigorates them organs as to make the return of health the immediate consequerm of a few doses of this wonder-working remedy. remains of weak and debilitated omistitutium are ewe to repnin their health and vigour by their me even w ben every other maw hove failed. sold by sH medicine venders : likewise at Professor Hoiloway's Establishments 244, Strand, London. LIRTY6 ACICWIN.—Yeb. 10, at Eastbouree,7athlsultam, the wile of Capt. Att• tid a daughter. ADANA—Peat 22, the with of B. Adams, Beg., 11. D., Greet Deonart.ttrort i Dahlia, of a eoa. ALLA IT.—Teb. lb, at Boalouse-tar-Ku, the wife of Dr. Allett, eta Na. litaligg..—Tett. 24, et Weethhente•street, Hyde Park 'aflame, the wife el J. Bator, Erg. of • diamter. COl.T.Tgg.—Teb. Xi, at Ueerge•settere, Ettinttereh, the wife et 0.4 Cellyey. red.. Madras Zadiseets. or • daughter. DAW aON=Pe4 N, Y Idtrefordeduare, Park le/m.{l2e wife of T. Derma. banteterhs - • ote. Id, at It le, tiampsteed, the wife of the Roe. W D. Foe, el Delude*, of • no. 0111111111111.L.—Yeb. 23, et Andom lodge, Now Fiseltley- food, the wiDd N. Onteehlil, Ned., of • to NI LL.—Feet. 21, at Clwehatnaweet, the Laity learns Hill, of • datoottert. 31000.—1 h b. 34,11 Upper 014611.1tOOL.Weet, th• wife of Ott J. W. tt JAllS.ol4.—Feb. IS, at the Ilichoey. Herield, the or J. et a Yachter. Yoo4l.—Yeti. U, at 30, Chothata .acct, Liverpool, the oUe of J.A. MM. Lg.. of • sta. 041110 KN.—Feb. 37,140. H. Oshota, of 4, P lock entU.park, Maly. of • Yachter. TOWLETT.—Feb. 11, at Wesel'', the wife of the Hcv. T. 0. ?oaten. ei• dalighter. 11C11•111)8014.—Feb. 17. at North Berwick Abbey. M. Ithluni... ti 11021litTiON —Feb. !4, 44 Homey, Kn. F. latert.42, of 442. MAItitIAOI24I. BAOCULLAY—LACT.—Feb. 13. o 1 et. Diemeobery. by tto Ilesjamia YYelr, elate of M rltangton, Saler, BMWS Baggallay, of Ire. salah.laa, Barrister arta., Fellow of thmmeolMP. Oleo ma of Mk Mr. liaggalMy. . Fop.. lhettemly M St. Them a. a liemitM M BA/tutee, younge“ Yueluref Hear) Charlet Low, iaq., of lard** mum, lambs, led Kehl.. home, Imatmekno. 8AY1612.-611AH.—Feb 23.01 Settee, by the BM. Sir 1 K. 0. WOW* Bart., of Netball ma 140011 00040, W. X B• 71•10, elm., ma OLIN Bel tieseral Baynes of Woulbraok. to Jame Blinthrth, cal/ child .1 W. S. ' Muer. BK., formal, of Ma 100.11101.8 Heart. Sloe. CAIattI2THEAS—LLLAN.—Yob. le, at 0, Jokathplam, lolth. W 10r-r. Carruthers, of Loagtowa. comber land, to ltareera, rouges. gamiltler Jib/ late Kr. W. AD A., mamba. t. 033111MB—IFDONIIII.L.L.—Yott. 16, CO 001.1.. i. N. Corm, it, obilt ..m of J. Ceamee, 13.3., of Biaggi...a -boom, to 113.6 Mmel.l damhterof P. WDomortl. roq., of ilimtherhooote,Moneommon 10, b 1 the IMF C. 31.16.11-3. Kr. P. res. Y ca...pme, W ttltatant , Nam( 4.00. , Of the late I. HeYo.lap., of Hl d. liAlt/tlB-41.TTH —Feb. 11, at nee... A. T. H. Harris Em., IMMO W Madre. Mo o. to Curio.. CintaeoUsa, eldeot daughter Of Mr.!, Naq,., at Mona. H01.10131034-11U0111X.—Jam I, et Kunarap, Bombay, Lieut. W .16 Hot/ Dr. lith Sem. Native I.4atry, to Adelolde Isttb 1.50 1, mt M Dr. W• HUM., Champ. Umem, Pmts. lIMLOCI3-11112:14 ILL 23, at Um Calbelral, Behgal, by the Bet. J. C. Theme..., C. W. Blalock, Fag.. of the Civil mettles, to klassetb. Fitment Eamitter the lam B. 00..141111, BM., of W.V... Imam. Lll-01..1111AlLe—Feb. It, at St. ?math, IFlLborgb, by the r. I,m,ef hallabargb, to Beeehel, Mime mcamtma, am., of Le.therhert. PLlSlXT—a(4Tox.—ros. stirtiar. NOT. X. Ft= N . N to CaMarlae, twitter et A. Baum, BM., welter, XICARDOCIIAVE24.—Feb. X, at Brightan, by tbe Bev. J. S. ILYA./ .m. 11,A., W. lkardo, Fog , Cate 7211 Human, le Catharise Cella/ young., ga.glitor of C. J. C 1.,.., Yoh , of BeMP - toel.. /MEW. SMITH-400 . W.—Feb. 23, at St. Ilmra, Cheltenham. by the Bev. 1 /1. Oa C. Smith, Sm., grandson of H. smith, hoe., of Stoke 44.11M ma, te Marls, *Wet 40g. ter of um Late X J. Seem, , of raviolis... beam SUTCLIFFI-111.011IRTSON.—Feb. 23, at Bub, W. MMUS., 101 , Hoohole, to Las Lau., Wed laughter of Me late W. bobertmm Sob" 11.13. . BROW:C.—Tab. TS, S. Wawa, RP.. of riboatsborriquase, spa 11 . CARMICHABL—Pab. It at :WWII-bridge, Daritag, Um, W.W.11 CATAZ I AY. 4 . I -6=l "" a: °. ta I to I:MI.8N C✓ llamas Casalagliban, lAast..oovetuor of St. Chaotaaatar • a.. Ow Lo wer& Llama& W M. DENNISTOI4.—h.. IT. at Oalncottaa, Laaareas. W. Dtt•W• BB 4 . . WK..° O Muss. DOW RIC/L.—PO. 21, at Yettalutu, It. Pouted, Bat, 91 C 991 0 . 1 . 0. Drit_,..a 21, at Shotater-laus, 02Iord, CaUtotte OW, vik Of O. V Dlsts, Sta. nutotiox.—ni. Is, at r, meant• da law wksaw of ilt• 1 1 0001/WlN—Ftb.Tr, 1199Lass,Dateltot soustaa, at tle tau 9L Outsta,lu , suit 77. O6AVE..-10. 19, litlattotb, allow at u. Nu T. 0rat0.5.4., fe PS 9OI Ruboratolt, mod U. H —Pea U, Ks. C. Nuettt, law of Um Itilesad.fut, MM 57 .. HMI.-50. TO, at Brookaby strut, 19 ll astaa, Mt. Y. h. NIL alted 19 . it VLOILIT.—Seb. Mo. HOW., ar 1.1 1 5 9299 ..9 94 . 1 . 111'4.1t ILLASO.—Feb. 12, at 1, itertalastanaft, Waft, IMO S. WOUllaat. OLDNALL—Iftb. 11, at Wass/Ow, Woomera., O. 01‘.14 yet S. POWS IS at Wnery platt.hust, Perth. /lazy AY, WON &NOVO at Us lam Rev O. S. York ,Imieian elalmer. Pra1135.111024.-110. U. at 94. Culotta's torus, 14740-lark , IL 9. No . Items, of Itosu and Utarotab•suu axed 111 ?Saud ud PatalShot o lOtusas tusk de Pl. Iltautotat d tat push at ac 5 la Ur 2127 AU, Loodos P. Maws Baum wad ltus luadattlunut Wattdottu. th COO at Luba Una, Illatames. Pwkaaa 24 12p. F 9 ,