The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-31 00:00:00

ol mem of land he should not think of preserving • single hod e( pow • but if gentlemen chose to dn so they did it UMW ret ention of the law, and, while the law was in emhsfreeefi e they were entitled to the protection it afforded *ow The jury. after a abort deliberation, found the prisoners KWh/ ups the count of the indictment charging them with ifelimollp grievous bodily harm . — Mr. Justice Coleridge limns to be transported for 16 years. OXFORD ClßClllT.—GLovcesran, Maa 30. said The munzaission was opened yesterday &Ranso ris n+. and the trials oemenanced this morning. Mr. Justice Cromwell was emorted into the city by the high-sheriff, W. Capel, Req., laud a numerous body of gentry and yeomanry. The mien der contains the names of fifty-four prisoners, including 'seven& eases of en aoravated nature, viz., one of murder, another of attempt to murder, and one of manslaughter. MONMOUTH, MARCH 29. Before Mr. Justice Psueson. Tel P0180:41NO Case AT LLANELLENry How utells and J. Price were charged with having in January l, administered poison to W. Howells, huiloand of the former prisoner. The prisoners pleaded not guilty. The facts as stated for the prosecution were these The deceased, a farmer in the parish of Llanellen, died on the 10th of Nov. last, but at that period no suspicion was entertained that he met his death otherwise than from na tural causes. Subsequently to his burial his wife and man arrant conducted themselves in • manner which excited stupidest, and various persons living in the localit kt.ow kg that the deceased died withont being attendeby any amikal person, were not slow in charging the wi fa u n d her wale servant with having murdered the deceased. These came at leonth to the knowledge of Mr. Coroner tre, and assumed such a shape that that gentleman usaidered it necessary to hold an inquest. Accordingly, fkillumfilantre grave was re-opened for the purpose of making spool seirlims examination of the remain s, and on the ith asi 14th at January a jury met the coroner at the Han. bury Arms. Llanellen, and after several subsequent ad journals% a verdict of Wilful Murder was returned asla prisoners. The evidence at the inquest led to that the poison had been administered in some set mierlisP. chief witn e ess in the pre' , at trial was • maid servant of the Howells' named Jane Morgan, who stated that her mares managed the sheep about the farm. She looked after the milking swig, as sometimes did Price, and at othens the boy. Her master had been employed about the ca ner during the afternoon carrying lime and earth. The dairy jMns the kitchen. Witness put the apples in the page in the dairy, and brought the dumplings into the kitchen, and then put them into the pot. When her mistress asked her what she had said to the coroner, she replied, " You will hear of that again." Witness left her place swing to the poison having been found in the body. Pricehad his nualsgenerally with the family. Had the same things to eat, and wen t to bed the same time, and her master was kind to him and to henrelf. They were tolerably comfortable there. There was enonals work to do there, but not too much. Had heard that two sheep had died, but did not know what was the cause. Bad seen sheep sometimes with brown paper en their backs. They were not kept far from the house in some fields. Her master had two cupboards in the kitchen, but be did not keep them to himself. They were on each side of the fire- Cups,place bottles, and different things were kept in them. . She saw her master's body after he was dead, and had observed on one hip a dark purple spot. That was what she had spoken to Price about. Blaenavon contains a good many people, but his not a very large place. She went there to her sister on the day of the death. She went once to the well, which is about a quarter of a mile from the house. When upon a former occasion her master came home from the wells, be said he was almost cured, and he continued better until just before his death. lie said he would go there again the following year. After her master was buned, the bed wan taken from her mistress's room into Price's room. Only the two beds were there. Had known Price and her mistress stay away from home together a whole night several times at the fairs before her master's death.—By the Judge: There were only two bedrooms in the house. Edward Evans Is a druggist, living at Abergavenny. Knows the prisoner Mary Howells from five to six years as a customer at his tether's. He recollected selling something to her in the autumn, about a month or six weeks after his return from Newport in September last. It was • penny worth of arsenic, which was half an ounce. Remembers selling it perfectly. She was aline.—Cron-examined by Mr. Cooke for prisoners Is frequently applied to for acids and poisoning for the mange on sheep. Arsenic was a common thing sold for mange. It was within the time he oncementoned that he ids sold the arsenic. He had been to Usk reuions to ntify a person who was robbed. The prisoner was acquitted. His name was Weldon. Did not then say that he had seen the man robbed. The witness was here examined as to the evidence he had given on that occasion, and at the preliminary investigation before the magistrates, but his answers were exceedingly vague, • evidencing an entire misconception of the questions which were put. The market day at Abergavenny is Tuesday. He was in the habit of serving Mrs. Howells often—perhaps twice • month. The first Friday the coroner sat he men tioned the subject to Patrick Cusack. He was an hour at the George, but his memory was not refreshed there. He after. I wards saw Mrs. Howells, and he there recollected having served her. He did not know her by name until that Friday. He had heard that Howells had died on the 10th. His father sells • good deal of arsenic in pennyworths.— Rasexamined by Mr. Greases: It was abort • month or six weeks alter his return from Newport that he sold the areenie. Thomas Hughes—ls the coroner before whom the inquest on Howells was held. The litt:e girt Jane Morgan was examined by him through the interpreter. Edward Evans was also examined by him. After Lass, the prisoner made a statement of her owe accord through the sworn interpreter. Witness took it down. Prisoner did not make her mark. His clerk wrote down the evidence. Witness read it, and it was taken down close at his side. He dictated to his clerk from the interpreter. It was explained by him to her in Webb, and then the witness affixed his name. He told her previously that it eke made any statement it would be taken down in writing and used against her. Mr. Thomas James recollected Evans being examined be fore the coroner. He (the witness) interpreted the prisoner's statement, and told her exactly what the coroner had said. He sew the dark write the statement, and heard therisoner my that it was exactly what she had said. Mr. Cooke here took a technical objection. After another witness, whrus testimony was unimportant, had been examiasd, Mr. Cooke made a powerful address to the jury on behalf of the prisoners, as also did Mr. Hurl. dukes. The learned Judge summed up the ease to th.. jury, who after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. More Mr. Oedema Adam. AM &CAPS FROM Cllll. COOTooT NOT ♦ P OMSK ANA O►TANOL—George Trigg appeared to answer an in dictment, charging him with a misdemeanor, in having esesped from the custody of an officer of the sheriff of Middleux.—Mr. Ballantine appeared for the defendant, and submitted, on the authority of Hawkins' crown cases, that the indictment was an invalid one, inasmuch as it was laid down as law that unless the arty meaning wu in custody . for a criminal act prosecuti o n for escape could not be maintained.—The learned Serjeant, after perusing the book cited, derided that the offence charged against the defendant did not come within the pal." of the criminal law. —Mr. Levy, the sheriff's officer, reminded the learned judge that about three years ago a man was tried and convicted in this court for exactly . the same offence, and was sen tenced to be imprisoned in the House of Correction,—The learned Snjeant said he did not remember the case, but should feel obliged to Mr. Levy if be would furnish him wit► dates, so that he might consult his notes.—Mr. Levy undertook to furnish the required dates by the next sitting of the court. PAID. POLICE.—YESTERDAT. lei eo MANSION HOUSE. Tan "Dawn ore TEI Pas- a mass" PLEA.—George Parker, porter to MOWS. Hughes, p s i of No. 76, King Willem-street. hosiers, and William John- 21 8018, a prints in the Scotch Fusilier Guards, were brought 13 before the Lori Mayor —Upon the evidence of Sergeant ,21 Mitchell and a Gorman and Milton, of the city police, the l'oZ following facts were stated :- -About two o'clock on Monday 6 owning a lght was seen in the shop of Messrs . Hughes by N one of the p olice stational near the spot, who, after commu- 4 1 niaiting with another of the force, rang the house hell. The to light disappeared the moment the bell was rung, and the a hall door having been opened , th e sho p , in which eputhing I: appeared to be undisturbed, was searched, but nobody wee a found there. The policeman then went down to the kitchen, 8 and found Parker, the porter, lying on the bed in his clothes, 10, and pretending to be in a sound sleep, and the soldier stand- a ism as if in the ranks to the word of " attention " behind a 11 sawn. Upon the sides of the screen there were footmarks, II and jest above it, in the ceiling, was a trap-door leading i to the shop, so that the officers could come to no con- II cloaca but that the parties who had been in the : saat so unseasonable an hour must have de- I nded into the kitchen, when the alarm was given. 1 ' with the aid of the *erten. About the kitchen were found several pairs of new gloves and other articles, the property of Messrs. Hughes, which had been removed from the shop. —The soldier raid he had met Parker at 6 o'clock on the parading evening, and they bad got intoxicated together; that at 11 o'clock he was anxious to get home in a cab, but the driver refuted to take the fare, so that he was obliged to leapt the invitation of his drunken companion to take share of a bed in the house; that not knowing what sort of a house it was to which he was invited, he objected, the moment he got into it, to stay, and wee pressing his objection upon the entrance at the police. He knew nothing of trap-doors, or shops, or gloves, or anything else incept the large quan tity of liquor which he and his accidental friend , lied been enjoying tatether.—The porter said all he remem bered was the convivial company of the Scotch Fusilier, and the drink they divided between them. He recollected that be had upon a farmer occasion been so agitated by liquor m to be considered a St inmate for Bethiem Hospital, so that the Stet was he had no opinion at all of himself when the temptatica was at hand,—lt was distinctly proved that both primers were, upon being taken into custody, completely sober.—They were committed for trial. Tan Zuotisa Wonsans EXPELLED MON PRANCII.- A &spatial= from the French Protestant Church waited spea the Lord Mayor, and pretested to his lordship ten 4, i. for the service of the poor workmen who have been to Lave Frame in a state of destitution. 0 ILDHALL.—Tun WESLEYAN Nsweraraz Aseo cormean. Mr. Eduard Healy, one oi the original probrelees of ehe Wesleyan Newspaper Amonstion, was elasidith Keeling the cash-book of the society for the psper.—Mr. J. Harm, the keeper of a cons _ nsi dtbaidies Wm, In Loadowsrall, and onuteated with the esisklita,alieeigiat be pee the pdeteter late arbady • the above sharps, in eteasquenoe at what had been told biwby the shop boy.—J. Berton, *amid in the Wesleyan ellisse L im Fleet-street, stated that between three said anal to thatur VINO an Friday week the prisoner ba entered and W Mr. Harrison's authority to have the cash-book no , to Enke out an account. He said Mr. healy . that be had Moor to gin it to him, n ude he wanted it particularly he MO tars it. The prisoer tn said he would take it en his ova saimandlility, and left the office with the book.— Seha Irsoebefin, the publisher of the Wesley/2n Newspaper, said that • Saturday week he met Healy at the Crows sta tion in Seellirdshire, and he volunteered a statement to wit ness that belted been to the office and taken the ouh-book. Oa arriving ia Loudon the followin g Tuesday, and finding that the book was really gone, he o3mmunicated the fact to Mr. Hiley, who is one at the directors of the association. On Saturday last he met the prisoner in Fleetestreet, and reseeded him about the book, when he pro mised to return it on the following Mond h ay, but be had not done so, in co- sequence which was given into custody by Mr. Hiley.—On ETONE examination, witness mid that he was not aware Mr. Healy was then a proprietor, although he had beard that at one time he was. He certainly bad seen his name in the original list of shareholders when copying the deed at Serjeants'-inn. The prisoner's name had often been mentioned as the late manager, and as having been a shareholder. Ile also had beard the name of Brutnal as the original proprietor, but was not aware whether he held any shares in the company. Uuderstood that ha had held 1,600 shares at 265. per share. Did not know if his money was in the concern. Brunel at present was a bankrupt, and Mr. Healy might be his solicitor for what he knew. The deed produced shows Mr. Healy's name as one of the trustees bolding 200 shares. — The solicitor for Mr. Healy contended that the charge could not be sustained against his client. The fact was, Mr. Brutus' lately b-canie a bankrupt, and Mr. Healy was appointed soignee, and finding that he could not go on without the cash-book he at once went and took it, consi dering he had a right so to do, being one of the proprietors. There was no pretence for the charge of stealing.—Alder man Challis observed that the charge of stealing could not stand • still Mr. Healy, although appointed assignee, had no riso tto obtain possession of the book in the manner he had done. He was therefore discharged. Had Mr. Healy brought his case forward under a clause in the Police Act, then he (Alderman Challis) would have been able to order that the hook should be given up. The charge left not the least stein on the defendant's character.—All the parties them left the oourt. CLERKENWELL.—OBLIOATION TO AUDIT THE Po- LICE IN " Tits QUEEN'A Na.ate."—G. Slade, a bricklayer. was pieced at the bar charged witk loving violently as saulted police constables Sergeant Cotter, 15, and Lapaford, 304 N, in the execution of their duty. On Wednsaday evening last, about 7 o'clock, the prisoner when drunk en tered a chapel in the Lower re ad, Islington, whilst the ser vice was being performed, and conducted himself in an un becoming manner. The police-constables were called upon to interfere, when the prisoner fought at them with a trowel, and attempted to stab teem with it. He resisted in a der perate manner, and fought, kicked at, and beat them. An immense. crowd assembled and pelted the officers, who were severely injured. On their way to the station-house Ser geant Cotter called upon Mr. Stillman, prover, of 21, in the Lower-road, in the Queen's name, to aid and assist him, which he refused to do, and, after considerable d'fficulty, and at the risk of their lives, they secured the prisoner in the station house. Mr. Combo ordered a summons to be issued to compel Mr. Bull man's attendance, and shortly afterwards he made his ap peanince.—Mr. Combs told Mr. Bolivian that his conduct was very censurable. In times like the present it was the duty of every respectable person to aid and assist the polies under such circumstances, when called upon. The most violent and systematic attacks had daily been made on the police in this particular neighbourhood, which rendered it necessary for them to be protected in the performance of their duty, and something must be done for that purpose The law of the case had been very recently laid down and inhibited by Lord Denman and Baron Alderson. and he (11r. Combo) would consider whether he should not com municate with the commissioners of police to indict him (Mr. Bullman).—tdr. Stillman : I went out to protect my . I have valuable plate glass in my shop front. =Aden of the officers was disgraceful towards lie paisener.—Mr. Combs* peremptorily ordered an inspector Issust to report the case to his superintendent and the cow, mivaitmers, in order that they might indict Mr. Sunman. — Me. Hallman Then am Ito understand you that lam to abradon my property to assist the police ?—Mr. Combs: It was your duty to assist them when called upon to do so. You would snow two officers to be murdered by a violent mob for the sake of a few panes of plate glass in your &hop front ?—After explaining the law, the magistrate ordered Mr. Buliman to put in his own recognisance to appear at this court on Tuesday next. In the meantime the Commis sioners of Police will be consulted.—The prisoner Slade was committed for one month to the House of Correction for the assault on Sergeant Cotter, and one month for assaulting Lansford, 304 N, without the alternative of releasing him self pey Jag sly fines. MARYLEBONE.—Tag CHARGE OF NIVREER •OAINEIT ♦ Latish CARRIER.—W. Rigden, a letter-carrier, was re examined on the charge of having been concerned in the murder of a male infant, upon whose body an inquest had been held and a verdict of Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown" returned. ,The particulars of what pre viously transpired have already appeared, and it will be re membered that the prisoner was distinctly sworn to as being the person who, on the 24th of January last, was seen to coma from a field between Kilburn and the Harrow-road, and in which spot, just below the surfaeb of the earth, under a hedge, was discovered a small wooden box, containing the murdered infant alluded to. Mr. Wontner attended, as upon the second inquiry, for the prisoner, and additional witnesses having been brought forward, with the view of establishing an alibi, and whose testimony was of such a fa vourable nature as to lead toe reasonable suppesition that the case was one of mistaken identity, he almoner) was discharged. RAILWAY NEWS. Our share market wore still a depressed appear ance yesterday, and shares were generally offered with some reductioa of price. The state of the ac count—which was in coarse of settlement and is un derstood to be against those who, having speculated for the rise, had overbought themselves—may in some degree have led to this heaviness of the market. SHARK LlST.—Lowsos, MARcs 30. Norm—The m:Menem,. of Dna Im Homan a &meters demote actual Nora—The - g eumm ; those of Unee In Dan 401141 4. lifform SOIL 1 '7B 23d. ,37 Lon.,S.Weet.New3oll234 661 Vtd. 030 Lk. New. 404 .. 19 10d. 60 Do. Oems. Tangs.. 39 3d. 40 Ds. da.ll94the ....11 W. . 211 64 Do. Thirds - 4 3d. 3 =Asifeb./ Irl 1 06d. 12 ltd. 100 K... 4 tticr.: ' 13;1 ki Ditittr.« . ...R..e.l ' 6 76 Do. Mara . .. . . . 3 75 Do. New 101. Pref. I id. * 4 Do.OLUTio.,9acf. I,eterdeeo . ...... Moberg!. Rot t.elloe.r Bins.„ . Ma..k , Dutne• thr.. W l ** g. & S. Vail 'Bristol a" , I Eider. I 81.)°sciiimea'mhire idaladossiao Do. i Owns ... • • Mader & 11o4phead . Do. Preference arm& t. . ' .. . 1 Do. Lt di. iver ( 1 Do.idel.. 6Nd'' I. Dublin& DWI. Jim ,Dutodaie Emddcla 'EAndSILI Edad 1.. Do. (606. E. & 11 .1 . , Do (31.10:=Pri. &Own • • I DoExtwepAl.Nol DoNorthnli r 1 re. r . ii s a "." . ' fidalms Usseas ri. sta,aii..< D0 ...t ~.,....,,, , i;, Do. Now gort Do. biii. ... , gdiaburtitilliag •••••ow 1 Do. 1 Do i Mora . . • . • • &limb. .* Norther.. I Erder.Y emit. Don '.l Gnat Northam- De.Len.sk YerA. (14.8eutli Is s!erillls k, CI; Nib. ot4.land.. , Do. New. Vs .•• • • , Do. New 3 1 1‘ ••• • 4 Do. Neto.ll4. ... • 1 Ors& Wawa I ti ro: Lt... ..... \ 4 1".... 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Mara :it ' Do. k shares Do. Extension.— h d. i 3 Do. l'hlrdo ltq Norfolk Do. Now. 201. Do.Ouurt. 66p. ddr. fa. P Do. xv. 6 P. OWL 144 Do. do. WooonapV. N. Comeau Vote 'North& 1114.1Voilaro 40. V li Imea North porar • in 011..1V =Arai. 10 &OKA Mama, I.A lhatV.Roth.Aok..ND 6 44 Do. do., S M Itihoo...*Dirma. GA 1 4 441 Do.do. 11 1 alreorodiieeDo 4lll D Do. /Maw Do. Onektro • fig De. New.. Do. Prr.rdreWif. • Basta Slaforduarra. 334 North Nstoruallorr. Do. do.. .... No. 1 Do. do. . ...... Do. do 3 11 9 r Da do. Takao 4 tit Booth Walk BY ork.Done.koook 1 Taw Vote listeorko al 9 ' 711droesIborad.Daa 173 Vak ot NtatA_..• • Ilikkhae.df Formal Soul.,lW.D. 13 5105.418. Wsto. York. Nora. t Ber. Daarl&Nowsaßor 21 DolallolYlLLNid 1 DodoNallirrokßas D•ol6lLPswor Prod id Ti d 63 T ra lm v . 1: 1 1+1 nuns zetrauTL Animas. 61 6 Inso 13 114 i -- let 171 1 311). Ilb 17p. Bsl 96 i4B 2v• list ISO tit tia. "w lii ill M. 11l 3. 1 Do. Preeriaboo... ondoe. N. Wait t. Worn LA. Fe: Mei -401.01..PiL Mrs& lit • IS I 31#110 sisal, Tloacwi Aoki re 66 1 646 11 6 Lammas laliaabre 16am l ita t ili jWi • 10 rtlms of Firm • I Orksw Derefrors 3 3 4t MNa•6l= n n Pads spa 12 Pr* a . 66. 20 loess 96 amilesSE 741 11111161 aid 'war 61 , SS Wait laseskvs td• RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. 81COND Rs.Loroo YEaszonay.--Bsirliag *ad Radom. liailway (repeal of kris. poevre to ?AMINO mad Gioomr : Railway Ompsay) ADMILISTY 1131.01111 moms PRZLIKINAIT ACT. GMT Warn llN BAUMAN CBRAiros Pim Swoon to Illaasus).—This railway is la MO UM dwit Mims si et lbw Aberdeen ~. . ...... l2B 23d. Asobergt. Nott.d tßoe 111:14. Bled. Vw et . k Dudley' 1 3 6 HOOF al. & S. Voitexlll 3d. Birox et Oxfltord Jo. 24 211 800. Loo.del.Jatoe. Bottoto Elem.& Birolli Brutal awl Exeter- la ltd. , Do.Thirde I 74d. Bneklaphanthire 1391 Cal Do . 1 edonl en Aare: EMU,. & tioighead 136 30d. Do. Preference ld. Lot larence. !C Do. Ise esl.ii;;p Q. ca.. 6 jam BB . 26 206. 1 Dandal6* CAMAS , . EAr.(2.llLtt Edad t. 7 9 Do. 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Thirds (Emil id... X Do.DiocrpLason 33, Defiv4ders/kW SO Do tl".if I'ooVe(l64 42,. Do, W. It.Uolon. Md. II 1 Do.Prestout Wyre.S34 9 Llo.i shares .- .4 Sp. 30 iLeedeandifr..V•vd.63 346 ID {Ur* aotd 1415.64 " I Dareel.tli.erCovf. 111101 i I S IL.l44bil etLfo r t. . 16)&;" 1: 4 Li s.: I t a M ::: •"4 l 1 41 61 . B° 6l 14..Do'.Pre71.7clave:d'a. 43: 50 Do. d 0.114 * la. leola"'"ND.ndowlC°P77l4l.N.:94ll"autarn 13:1 2: 3 DD:i t :. • alifA•eii :ot7 a'ar""3°"aw" . sl 7 11 • 1 1 4 1 3 1. 4 2 Do. 17124116. . • 10 D0.401.5h. L.iii 7 D0.10r..h.k a Do l 76 4 Do.lo 4.5h .1•141 a 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 Do. 10" Re,2 3p 38 endo6ll6.Wil JIA lein) I EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1848, army pew trodere . = • ridge reeindele A NO timieres eF el r rids the Anteaters to sane mon sir tom the trees lir sir the keve Feuer se rho Irk eml Myer tor ft trainer The sort et de Melo of lir egrip2s he Mt ohm do rod cat the =MR seeseded !MA: sr 15 Mt Mee ilk emirs ri re Wee to rem* row Ibe seers peeper teer el rote the WI mired te eMse romp to the work 'Me Lauds OMB Welion—lT's `f ro adisidnft *Mem rerride3 feeporgademmeg no he Me to midst as Moms es little Murree satipika se - p — ream er =s, order give their meet to the seereee, seiged he ths preriere dot the railway company shall always emirein the torepper mar the bridge, and within the limits el their lest, to • red sad freers Ma. EDlffelttitoll AND AORTA RAILWAY.—The object of this • iele sera a line of railway from North Queensfern by Dun brelle, to Perth. There are by Manes before parliament for earrifig railway cemaimiestra between North Queensferry and Driendismi; toe of them Mrs Oka en Wand route and too skirt the Miro It hes boot their imehat Orbs to Drewent railways a =Lem% Ms IlbtaiVlß the roe eider con be attained by re. h a p m are inland, which It weer arm In this ease may be done withamit intercepting the oommankadan hat ga a h tend anti water. Their lordship , therefore rearmed, as a general measure. h a t patioaiso be gicen, in pt eferenoe, to the this ef railway which Interfere ere Ira with the shore. In the cane of the peewit ball they further recommend : 1. That in erasing Toll hey the line be de elated landward of the pier marked No. 10 to de pis and book of reference, and that the whole area inclosed Meld not centre line of way eared three within high-water mark. the railway be 3. That at Quandary and In. v e rse rkeithing ban, not corded seaward of the bbiek continuous marked the &pored plan, vrittiout the pre loos consent of the Admiralty. Ink. met in t he embank meet. in Quandary end Toll bays, ands arabp be kit fur the purr of rate as tie Admiralty shall parrienly approve of. With these conditione their lordahips moment to the bill. EDINBURGH AND NORTHERN RAILWAY AND StiaLINO • Lhoirassiuns Itiotwmr.—The objects of the preant bill, so he ask affects the jurisdiction of the Admiralty, are: let, to make a branch railway from the pier at North Oneeshery to the Dwarrot line line; endly to carry • branch from the raw gent to the east pier of North QUeccusferry ; 3,11 y, to make • troth he the barer of Inverkeithing. Al in the evidence taken before the moire( cakes no suglelent reason has been assigned, either on escort oldie Wen of the graved Or on the wore of expense, for not carrying the Me more inland, their lordships recommend : I. Thatinster of O&M, the shore below higtiuster mark for 300 yard*, the Ilse te deviated is land of V. Margaret's. 2. That in doming 101 l bay the line he re. strleted from cutting of more than three acne of the upper part of the bay, end if one pier be inclosed that sulkiest aeons for boats to that pier he given. 3. That in eroriog Queensferry and Inverlotith. kg bar no deviation be sanctioned seaward of the black continuous centre line of way laid down on the parliamentary plan. 4. lhat in stead of solid embankametthrwegboutthscerferry bay, time openings be left A thirty feet span each, and On feet above high water level of ordinary spring tides. With these muddier their lordships assent to the bill. EDINTUROH AND 0 L LSGOW RA Italie Amid D- UMW . Art Barons (No. 2).—The objects of this bill aro : Ist, to Irks a railway from the Edinburgh and Gamow main line to Port Edgar and Moth Queensferry, on the Firth of Meth, with two branch railway. therefrom, one to the inartwour of See* goelieetwiT, I ono the other to the pier at Port Edgar ; rlo rile a railway from North Queeneferry to Dunfermline ,• air ke almedes the whole or • portion of the branch line of retrograd" authorised to be made by the c. grefWel Q" : ll7 ; Firth the only works that approach high-waterier re tie tweimbee to Port Edgar and Queer/eery. The Port rapt branch tremens the pier. and rases, fur the drams of about 100 yank within sar that an re beach below high-inter mark, enciroacbingsher 10 yard. water mark for • line. The Queensferry harbour breach skirts WM distaste of 200 yards, and enamors within it rout 30 yard.. Aa neither ultra' branches will mare prepared to navigation, nor seem to the rare, they have their Whirs' mem. The =orthe north shore of the Perth begins at the Stamm Pier, perm fkor • dream of Mrs& mom a mad eery , low water, sad escroados 100 yards within higb-water reran • abort Mance through the bad the line again sithee re me Mee below St. Wargamtb, thee arses Toll toy, for difirmat tuner of a mile. endear- ing 280 yards withr irderded one% ending off an ana of Ilk acres. Mar qrse are three mall /den, me whir le mad by ~erg wars. The hae then pares inland till it rears Inverkeithimg, dam the ileirag deviation encroaches on high-rice for a direr of 900 As In the evidence taken before the surveying cater no ois on aseagned, either from the nature of the ground or on the m score of expense, for carrying the line along the margin of the rore under St. Margaret's, or for cutting of 154 armor Toll toy, or for es- clueing the three email pier., or for encroaching on Inverkeithing bay, their lordships recommend : I. That the line he not curial I along the shore, but teen landward of St. M argaret's- 2. That I crowing Toll bay the line be limited to maloeine an area et three acres below high-water mark, including only the Quarry Mr; and that acorn for boots to this pier be provided for on a pies Imo Ira ops proved by the Admiralty. 3. lbat where the railway ia carried he. low the line of high-wear math no deviation be permitted eerier of the black continuous centre line as laid down in the parliamentary plan, without the previous sanction of the Admiralty. With th ese conditions their lordehips sweat to the bill. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY (BRANCH ACROSS Tile CLYDE AND CILAPOOW Bi/01OP ).—The most important akin of the bill lc to carry a railway aloes the river Clyde at Glaagow, below Stockwell bridge. Their lordships have already repressed their decided objec tion to • railway anent at the saner site by the same company in two former sessions of parliament, end having received no further information calculated to alter their previous decisions, they have therefore again to mum their dissent to the construetion °lane rail way bridge acroae the Clyde at Glasgow, below Vockwill-britige, as they coninder the space between that bridg e and Olimerow.bridge amok be left entirely free sod unimpeded for the use of the nomeroue email ves.el. frequentin g the port, and open to such further improvements of the harbour a. from time to time may become requisite. Their lorebibips are further warmed in their dissent to the propceed intr. ' ference with the Clyde, below Stackwellthridge, as no milkiest neer sity has been rown why the same object could not be effected with equal advantage to the public interest by • crossing above Stockwea bridge. OLAEOOW, AIRDRIE, AND MOORLANDS JUNCTION RAILWAY (Cratraat Jewett. Basics).—The object of the bill to errs junction between the Airdrie and Morten& Junction Rail =CUT;north ttetetgasittchioePtliantlnere ogysild•wgabnrceinfffl bard a distance of about two miles and one furlong. It is le err the railway ewer the river, 1,000 feet above ton kW" and 1,000 feet above Stockwell bridge, upon four afaaa ~!K span each, and on a line nearly equate to the color ef deft the apringing of the arches to be eight feet above the keel of tho test recorded lood, aod feet above high-water mark, and , t of the crown of the arches to be 40 feet above the same. ree Its of arcing being about 1,000 feet above all the Gleams" Mtheir lonlithips can offer no Oration to the efir of and they apron of the structure, as being wan ark I doll the free low of the tides and goods, and the further err dr al the martian when required; and their Arent will therefor be Oven to the measure on th e oak condition Out the piers In the bed of the river, and on 'each bank, be founded so low ma to permit the channel being deepened to 15 feet below the high-water mark of • Ordinary spring tides. NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY (No. 2).—Tbe object of this 1114 as far as e Admiralty is concerned, bi to enlampeamel improve Mt portion o f t he Mature" 'Ed Dalkeide Railway abllbag from e, to a point oar goo bellow of Idle Imam! by horse ), so as to rearm It 4br binsies e r , ilia railway a • mehare, Natalia', mama seadhateis law ma siglirl leissilige /BMW morrialr sibllisfes rim Mir Warw. Ss of Leith; mired* er part of the brie he eserisd by Weds seareted with the railway, the 11% carrying on the err lea amber trade of Leith would be 11110 red. The Lords Comerrelears of the Admiralty therefor Ape w may • doe ,of the bear to railway works, wihin w Her of Lei harur; ' but err to th e ahem, subject t to the ar following a monitor - -That within for furlongs of Leith harbour no railway works extend see. ward beyond the line of way, r indicated by the black line on the deposited plan, and th at within the same drake ample proasion be made, to the satlaketioe of the Admiralty, for the trait of timber over or un d er the railway. DUNFERMLINE AND QVIENIITIRRY RAILWAY.—The ob. lest of this bill is to make a lime of railway from Dunfermline to North Queensferry, with a branch to Inverketring Harbour. The thiportame of • northern Ire of railway communicating with Queens ferry is, In the opinion of their lordmhips, market to justify the en croachments contemplated by this all, If restricted within the follow ing limits : Ist, that whenever the railway is to be carried below the line of high-water mark, no deviations he permitted seaward from the black continuous centre line ol way shown on the deposited without thy previous sanction of the Admiralty. Skelly, that in the embankments in Queeooterry and Toll Baye , three openings be left of 30 feet aro each, and 6 feet above lit • level of high water at or dinary span; tides. With them conditions their lordships anent to theWL LONDONDERRY AND COLERAINE RAILWAY (DEVIATION As or LINK AND MILNOMYST or Aar).. -The principal ob e t, E:be NU is to obtain the sanction of the legislature to abandon • tll miles of railway, between Londonderry d and Coleraine, au in the 9 Via. (sem 1845% and to substitute another line in lieu thereof, for a distance of about 21 miles. The mabitituted line is to skirt part of the ahore of Lough Foyle, and to • omisiderable event beiow high-water mark, eroming eight small river. and canals in its course. It ap. peered on the preliminary inquiry, that about four mike of the new or altered hoe bad already been partly or entirely executed, and that 204 bridges over the river Vaughan and Sena' Canal an already erected, and that • diversion of the river Muff in now advancing to completion. Their lordships call the attention of the Howes of Parliament to the circumstance of a great estent of railway being constructed without the eanction of parliament, =I Interfering with their lordships' juris diction without previous runt being obtard, and that by so doing the intention. of the Preliminary bigotries Act have been frustrated and ended, and the 17th clause of the Railway Consolidation Act hoe been dittregardtd, and that the promoters have further subjected than 'elves lo a penalty under 46 Oat 111., c. 133. With reran to the line itself, their to are of opinion ttat it is not more objection ' able than that fur which an act has been alre•dy obtained. MEETINGS. LoNDON BrIGHTON, AND SOVTII COA.T.--44jourpint Meetisw.—Liasess. Meat 30.—Mr. C. P. Glen. tell, M.P., chairman, who opened the balms by trim that this being the day to which the half-yearly as stood adjourned from the 14th February lath, the direetate win there, at the wilt of the prepnetora, to hear say d oers dot Mtht be awed. end to re olive any report the eamittlite to ahem the measais ads@ at the compam bed been edema might ime e rree ectr tbs= mud as the bee n 11$ et the kir width bad been limbed in Me Maybe@ eemeits.—ib. Widebrart, the draimana of dos essel sail OM Ids impesmica aid that of ten marten provey w thet Me masting stood Mtharrad tbet Mt en the Menne enderseenibm Mat if the re port should not Mos re* a _briber almomeed *said take The comanattes bed Winald as the Menem a vs* that = " the Arad amber et waters Mought maw their it would be impemlble kr them to report in time It Me yrsient met dm sad Hay mberallythonght the drakes woad have ether haw a thrthr peetparminte inel that the thrift that day would be merely pre JlMllarilir. TWOOMB • TM limey ebelemes had cer tainly been inkermil t ea Thornier laM e We in Mantissa% that the committee well May I Mame& Ile sad tbeedher directors, feel:fp: ma allienarlinee=elllllllt th aet, end eetors hi in =le the et the mops, a veil es In other uertlare Midst Arai be etas Ito es esena=e— protested spirt es& a dim sod ellimeMM Me yen treed to here air resort eery bNit d AndL This deatelon on the pt meedges the Morn wire at marketed with unt il it aa a g arra thotorbenit was Me Isle to airtime a farther portponeart oldie reetaat. He aim thmsebt Metes the proprie tors in appointing the intomattee bad tins the whalb mew out of the hands of the bowth t MOM with the eethwitteo Mita arks of the adjournment. Alisresem miter:atlas between the me** and the &reeds, se to edam dialtr it was to aim soda at the tether ad. turtha=VrtheLtWmeresdi t a ta g t Calinied4talhffit Is nted.d pureed Irian tith MM "Melt h e him emsed. Mr. Alder . Ir a.. A ir =wow tithe maw I elie== tors bedlam unnealstmet Meambt WOW the commiiim &oak Ida set ebeekie llari a dt ert red ks Ilielleset istaktb&—fteekeinema wag to the eiressier the bead Om the eemeleke stele al one teem MOW Ma ears le their likkoledeep la the wh o , t =ehde taaanlislen t Mere mu waft tbe baled of ket board Thiel' lekked en the elmesater et my mind iis smeabers. floes who woe perena et $1 ant shaft In Pednuery, in that me m, most amt MA Me dkeeion ware *NI triMed by the pra trt. a N am mad inan bi rdemssaire emy. (No, so.) i tely, were they sat mina they sem Into the tom Was that the Way Masi /Wines who were memo Ai. he the omens; ma menemmisset ay th e ean. MI, at a time et unemenpled eamaseeit ett a as . hen kik vel woe doereekka k amok with eke, w =.4.0w" pMeal Way d them gmilemen t lel ewe are Mara deeplylkarleg belfraieme aeolkee eteeekeemakem. itakregkelkketer sem Ns e= ft kb obloquy sod wee* at WY imbs ) Red My Imm amid et tem. m a L i ng leo 40 "Zambesi lam eingeell mid& it poked weld kap by ear ielk gleiree Ili. caw Wan g ya Ogre r firilmo Code* kr not arra to ths hem sroarialar. hat bo roared reemes bad bra brought effelwit haa. frier olio Nreemeroplia ward Maar hls arm wltl4o=et edea or as , rodbri, that doelenoto and the mot =par opera an Awi n g. nom ead il t ra frita sight to W an Inmse by was W ire hal been arkstirebign M noinda riga Ik tionlOO ma ma the wroolifor desk" drone whet bid am beim thenh ONO= now in Oa ondier et the , rer lot ante mambo". der eff Flea at harm Mir Ye prit the orbits at the itrifd be art alias the oms name OWL ss slotarriolikSivalonisdor they id Om eared MOOS !Oa 4= l l Eng make at re bard thbff MOS Isols ii•bsISISIM of flOdellea t ► 1"1.11 = 1" dOr Or thi Odeon' Ird TOO or the peetralble at Irani oiomplien west deo be Or fleeentes I la Oita meretty of Om proparces mat ralidgene. The inonfilise wart ream tet war were they fisamatelia he the amateur aria Cho UNA DM** 410 +• e on the he bad to my ma Om ostbir,—/Ar. Mills *WO to the oplanatra to prestrt ttt .-112 r. Wit ' Wilatilsratino mad • soned Or in the Howe riduttase pl audisibbl o be the Olt b.."ll Savigation " iCompin423j.M of 4' . ou loo ld , tretbill sempinsi o fir groderes fbr their v=1;111* Chairman raped Out It tort rear the wont of the at • special Mix* it odd par the Lorda He wished to ark the chair :e:VW committee whetpw the directors had not phoed all boor sad papers required before the committee, and whether they had an, far ma th ey could, faellitatad the Investigation ?—Mr. Whiehart said every ;risible aardstance had been received by the onamittee from the directora, and all the damn of the company.— I ' Mr. Tellor, int very to a cordon, said the committee bad every con ottani mete to bar the report ready by the 14th ot April. HS was tiara ft at the investigation, as far as It had gone, sherd Ont our see the slightest _ground for charging the di rider with oriemithei. hoe for aaybody to have acted 12"1"—willigeammegreamessieriattallektilluelthirimmlithemetill."7.""Us. part thaall. :l bilatb t: aeord rdidu Cti g na li"kethe ftemit lee t they trio eta ofroltanduleftre' cure m rA74_ i tr avime ATIo a re mi r ' fat re and at the rithrytherrodttes Were thes ematienen I dimuriseplateme as to the ret—ionams who Orr haft with every Mo. radio end ahead awry' matiot entered Ws by the bud: bat by ' so one was say doubt ezpremed as lothe admits of the cempany brag in any other than • mend cooditios. did thowth ihrf titot ant reset large dirldenda, se say large beerier to the shares within any given time, arid perhaps sot at all, yet there was on ail bands a settled coatroom In the Ford me of the company, and • orowictioa rat it would re cover relic and become, at least, a fairly paying tompany. There was moons member, be believed, of the committee, nor any proprietor who bad coroldered the mableet who would sell his shares at anything like the price at which thee would probably stand in the market for some time to come.-11r. Payton , thought the speech they had just heard fully repaid the proprietors foe their attendance tb,t day. After some further conversation the meeting was further mljoumed till Monday, the 1700 of April, the report of the committee to be printed sad circulated between the 14th and the day of meeting. LiTISPOOL, MANCHESTER, •ND NEWCASTLE JUNCTION. —ifrfroont(nary cad Adjourned Half -yearly Meet(aaa.--blan classes, .MarehFfrance in the chatr.—tbe meeting was called upon • • requisition from the diarrholdera of more then 7,000 shares, or one.teutb of the whole, to consider the propeo: ; abandoning the unite. taking and windier up the affairs ; to olele the propriety of oiling, lowing, or transferring the railway to some other company, and obtaining the mammary powers ; to carder tbe ro priety of removing ail or any of the present directors and of elect ing others ; to condder the propriety of increasing the number of C 1400.011 to sixteen or slower number, end to elect the number that I may be required to isereaoe it to the exteht agreed upon ; to consider the propriety of reducing the number of the directors to six, and, if necessary, to take Ater for that purpose and to conaider the pro priety of appointing a oommlitee of ins to investigate the a ff airs and contracts of the company. The secretary read a report from the committee appiinted at the lag half-yearly meeting (the substance of which appeared In Ur paper on the Illth instant). After a long and stormy discussion Mr. Harper (who stated that be Moog with Mr. iloiddaworth had withdrawn ham the board in oorequence of the reflection thrown on them in the report) moved, "That it in inexpedient that the several railways and works autbo. read to be made by this' °amps's?, act be abandoned."—Mr. Alkock seconded the motiMr. Henry Rawson. chat Of the Mon. of Moek Exchange. moved, as an amendment, the abandonment of the undertaking, and Mr. Carr wooded it.—At • quarter past four o'clock the question was put to the vote, when eve hands were held up for the amendment and thirty against it —Mr. Parsons, aa repro. renting the bill for winding up, now before parliament, having declared himself somewhat inclined to u middle course, but obliged to take the amendment in preference to the motion, here demanded • rcrutiny.—The Chairman (to whom it appears the proxies of Mr. Parsons and his friends had been sent, reproenting 29,000 share.) here said the proxies sent in amounted to 712 good ore; all the not were had, and he should put them In hM pocket as bad. Mr. Parsons add that was • question to be decided shtewhere. He tendered the proxies.—Hr. Bennett, eolicitor to the company, eihtbited one of the proxies and said all the forms were alike, and were alike except the description in writing—Mr. minted 1 believe they are.—Mr. Hewlett That is rough ; then we refuse to take them.—Mr. Ashlin : On what ground —Hr. Ben nett: I decline to !rte.—Mr. Parr : Allow me to say that we have not overlooked the point, and are prepared with ear- ; nent legal opinion that it is not fatal—The Chairman Ido not can for that I will take the remonsibility. The meeting then appointed ecrutineers, and went to a ocrutiny of the tendered agalast the amendment Our correspondent was in that the paint of the ot.jection was thin : The proxies were given to vote at an extraordinary meeting on the 90th day of Marrs. Sutra quest to the date of these proxies the chairman had advertised a second extraordinary general meeting to be held the same day, end pieads that he does not know to which " extraordinas y " meeti ng the proxies refer. The omendment was rejected by • large majority al o'clock, and the meetings were adjourned to II this day. NEWPORT, A B EROAVIINNY. AND BRANFORD. —Ordinary Meenog. —London, March 90.—The lion. Capt. Fltaillesirlce presided. —The report stated that • contract had been etaimed Into for the orranaetion ot the meths of the line between leinipperi and Aber. Pneinh Wog • anon et 9; miles, and that ersorieb rid is was required IWO* amen of tbe oats MI bra Iplesel is the hods et the eeettase. Arraopersi% beam% len lems Meth seeptheles et the eastmeca. nal. estatlas demennene% • an an seenirles INS domed medutals emslindms bed doe bees node the as minis et Iles glide bmieleeth rested. The wet fit the Itteatais. am feet pont neetles et the spa OM the remoras at the rardreeriery Meths Itmeseeb arror Bra Itth•themen tremens mares, to 49ANS. our empalle Y Merck tele; bat they Men new othholoo toddle that aretmPild to the well-being of tide empaq, and to an elinnies etas pee are of the times. those nempumlee Irmct lively have been ishrod to accept 15 per cent. In farther payment, in lieu of rosins tar the total discharge of to. obligation at the present ars, and have agreed to wept payment of the balances as follows, : 15 per ant. in Sep tember next; 15 per cent. In March, ISO; 15 per oat. is September, 1049; and the bream 10 MarcL Older these arrangements further parrots har bleu reirdly Nils as follow : To the Hereford Tram Rut Omogeq, 1611111. ; to the Intnibongel Company, 3,201.10 e. • and to Ys Onemaint Oiem. patsy, 3,0271.10.. The dream regret dim it theolit lamb= mew area to resort to IsigalLoo enforce =etion aassodsa ZeLLo roars of calls; UM, the utmom they On the latenele et the esapasy theta ara mismonesee with the lfinthesthntre, Writ sserlisst thaws mai Wistert °enemata% 9696 reir Iltheasessy,ethit nab. hoe less nethlared in the names ot 00110 air ' Via engirt 501. share in thif y haws Iths Ma iwra to 23L each, and the peeguMers bees is. lend et lib sal hen hare liability to • eaniasaillag saismat. agellaimbe Ibitiare are Inn dlindee im es po ellibelthystoty Hallway Ompeoposilliklbse =l"moigellattoas entered into are not corded la molt in fflt_i _whir ri d g sy lease, a t. nal ny use T au li ently no hdeure c, pitith er : ft s th limia paid to: i he Vol Newport, Abergavenny, and Hertford see Is • Mate 'n ot Ilimidasse towards completion. The North Ware Mined Railway. =MLed with the trrewsbury eau Owner, Umber for a d is ow earning a lair Fern an the amplol The ihsierebury awl Oman Inahalleg fres Omen le arnabory, b orbited to ern Is the at at themmot yaihand the Shrew. May sed Bhmthekst will cps nrou la the der of 1849. missory mud lineterd Compeer en igerlaleaß with their mei lelepe Ithembstry and this WOW %dig In tie sane brie sibs atm lbw north of Soso dealt melte at Os ultimate MlNlleigalstatiliet=illekilileg. with • new to diminish the mo. art imps Its esagsay es far as prod able, the directors pr.. pine nionies meths great voted to then Re their render, front INIL 400 t. per Mau m. They have mho mar ed the office expenses don be the loiter limit consistent with orductiag the business of the ernpq thesronury,fully participating in this bring at the directors, less ANS the consideration of • p e imat ranatles lila salary in threbria and they wmrdingly plepess he nine the same from 8001. tosetpe annum. This the Int Dedham general m eeting of the year, oof the directors idle from olio, Mo., Henry Garrett Key, Esq., and John Brightmen. Toe.: and thole places are to to supplied by twoduly qualified alemisoiden. Y,pbraim SD OW &q., one of the auditor are retires. Prom the telanee-slieet it appeared that the trail mart* of the cora maj.kwere. 72,8 c. 141 i . n b5. 1 Id od ~ rate 2 rrelitore was 65,79t i f. 35. the adoption of the report, went into the The CMlrsan~ past as well m the pert condition of the company's affairs. As reopected b tl e Fort eireulated that this company was about to wind up, he to gay Hutt be knew nothing of such as intention crept coming roan two indivi duals, via., MESpackman and Mr. Keelboat. In reply to them, he must say they were not going to commit any suck suicidal act. He could pledge tot hem, and he hoped the enormous stake held by the direc tor was a suffletent guarantee, that they would not proceed with the line, as well for themselves as the peoprWtore, till more favourable times arose. As to the vales - of the under taking, he held still the same opinion r he did at first, when be traversed the whole of the line hissmpany with some of the first engineers of the day.—ear. 01snlms mowed that a committee of sh ireholders should be appointed In ismine into the account's the law charges of which he considered laseaserk—A Pro prietor said he should second the motion. Ho voila sok how they were to get the money for the line? If the remrarg Mi. were called up, they would only get 350,0001., and altapthar but • sum of 10,0001. This was a ditSculty they could not ommegert. Ile bad no desire to wind up, bat they would by that nos dew the extent of their lot.—The secretary I. reply mid OM the amber of shares registered was 22,220.—The SOliellar benne bus etheited as to the eater of his bills, said that be me hY fee W aretentb of the Imolai of this emmern, and had ealiteltred non Sas he had re ared he the company.—Mr. Chinstan (a director) advised the istielien le pay the nanieder et their cilia, foe hero raider that rum bryware in • oaf prides, some of the lama companiee odd ha =ea mulotte to Ohm the rte.—After moose asionien the inanitiment on withdraws. Or repot was nerved, and thinesting MI V IL WCASTLE AND CAHLUILE.—AnnuaI Neeting.—New cestrkeisinTyne, March IL—Mr. Plummer In the ehair.—Prom the repast bormar that the esserte daring the peat year for parr- VT rd narehr elea tzar 10l her Ishii an raw over the prasillile Mr of 12,401. The 1110~mnielpate a considerable I WOMEN of Inille from the Ombelmin Ilabisg, wow opened, and its tri= lem liemeari Srsalbspoikismike lims, now in course of oaths mew dreesall be card; that pay able an Orlin nap% mat beim list of June. The seine* ads Iftwarb yr i r dl ipas Lan et Callas a compleled rigs this sememery ban eieet no part of the cost ; et forudigibibtlist. Oily Pee pq as anon rent for the pri 'Ow ot aim it MOO roarre tains The steetletton with I the Itaryport sad Carr Corm . r a sorra Mr their Boa to Mow bars trratim4 iddlinOtele of tha Orme Ss omit as this eassissi soil sea gesionly maanth. Ss Mensite dividend kir Ye s __ yew song ihe that et Jon ha an in the moth at flaptageher &dared after Om oats at IL too the 100 f. sharer,. sad is la pilesirdea ter the guar ;ed the threaten recommeseed &begird after the same nee he the lad teats lair, making 61. pre test s re whole year, to ' Iss oil au the 141 k of April amt-t—Tba repeat or adopted.—ltr. (nahrit geonotititee wide monnit torn led= on Sunday, mod mtheslited a seals la emearears at* their prayer.-11be Chan ' tzaranarined that the tidy tratas me on that day were those re ' bra tr the gotraroon—The motto was negatived by a large rearldr.—Ceptala Couleo, after derriblag the lonia@ ilindirsd to The emnpley by Mr. Prmarar, the elmatemen, le tint epa that a oh. tindrilin be entered hos Or the prose at • el m et alb rare • sew ether . to be rn— rare as mor tealmsestel d with rotorbr;s writ Mr. Bruer M.P., =Mdr the directing Arid to mormsor r wig er the s maseftg, with the tuned the emery tenni ct by In- 1 end* aatecalOon•—'The motion, Om amodmi, was carried nondniendy. firtzLiso AND Dtritlialltll4 11.—Ziarra Meting.—' Gismo', Marsh" 1,-Kr. limes Aseerstisr .—The neon rated Met, la wararroo et - Or Odra drtsdlliat Ye emery. the °Keeton bed with thonght addeshia to pros kr or la urge the iota reward with gnat dom. The Edbablaigh sad (to m Us setpred a Isms amber of thane la thie la the di so that the cry way in whim they could any =reins la • pathasnary manor was by reitaving OM et them. TOy actordiary did so, or the SOON ad em rep (wt rasa d ao m e tem m t ie t a he /amen thets :far the lane bores deb 'repay :AM Okors. ; tot ge imilbatiry mods pt tor the orrars mon brburst at b an e tars Abas Disiablts, its I=t - ba ss agebed trs bulb ads aid yr; rd Mal Ihe is metwep end dahle m j ewiv lten rn.a. thorks wr it. ta wa....46. ,emeh a etate d...d oe to betastb. et resuiple se 193.4084. W. 113.--thetharwan, in peeving the .. gegiedee dwou ct meemoweepers,ssaidranh.that, isi a. adirease as i la wrib ethe thy: , .hies . it le MOM WM Biala aid pelloyhed gelded dism In that it wall he readboad dat din dose beePseir dateom plmtioll hdepthisalla • MB a bind me le bid thaw in lids gethiatheltelbs einfreme of ereethed end le sethethe rte liso to be Mega mei mid a meth pries, se might aftermath be agreed ea. TM eborthethere et this anaping ordered that bill =UV , it wee. gailtededy. In the course of the , then Mao Melon, hints thrown an that the ads et thew dons Wad subdivide lbaa Ma • isisali and I T uds sem gatfemdas defter in Ithe lir. ibis t= m, tememsethetheampeales, end it theoeire blame ae eemery for the dhoti,a coarse die position in oath div d ez placed. The shareisibas a las line mast either Mee been over to lee manaoed by des lethilempli and Wage. Oamenth who would take the whoa dale ot the desire of thieela, - se blame way or other that Marna and be got rid of ter. et, bed been suggested to ihe dinning* tbst they ahead mirth.. dame Aura, watch, after soize=deo. they thaselledin essomplieb- Mg. - In &newer to a the Chairman elated UM tbe num ber of Mares bought spec te awards of 8,119, end that they were purchased preview te des dot meeting of thadefidem -Mr. Cullen said at last modes the quondam era whether Rees competent to reecind the lase elide Yee WAY nap and Ohara by of them. It appeared to him that If Off had kept the directors of that railway teem in their line, they We lemon * ried an arrangement with them applicable to that Mme meth mofavourably than a; resent- After some diathesis. Me. Ilebertext moved that "the ini,ing ap prove of the most nee reed, on the understanding and cimdition thatthe direct." by their pommel credit and funds, pay up the calla en theaters' thesbesed from the Edinburgh and Glasgow Rai lwa y Ocospany. sod as tiot toodltioo, the meeting unuertake to relieve the direaloM et their perellem, it being understood that the glares were not to be amend of without the .action of a meeting of the share. holder.."- Macau W.S., seconded the motion.-Mr. Cullen moved, alma sentadment, " that the meeting adjnurn foe 14 dem from this date web enable the directors to come to some arrangement, if possible we b the Edinburgh and Glargow Railway in reference to the tome of th is line, and gums:lntim, that the coneideration of the report at le the meantime, and that the report be printed and dr amts the shareholders with the view of being disposed of at the adjourned meeting."-Mr. O. Buchanan secouded the amend ment. -0o the vote being Cowan Mr. Robertson's motion was carried by • large mejorlty.-Mr. Cowan and Mr. Paton entered their pretest. -The number of directors was then agreed to be limited to seven.- Afterward., the meeting was made thecial, when drafts of the bills introduced lab parliament were submitted and approved of. GENERAL TERMINUS AND GLASGOW HARBOUR RAIL WAY.-1101l yearly Mating.-01.segow, March 2.9.-Mr. A. 8. Dal gliesb in the chair.-11thumeset stated that, from the condition of the works, the directors hod as auk of being able to open the line fur trade by August nee Thy bed avoided seeking cold during the severe premium of the mem, maid. Mhos Nth mama was now, to • great extent, nee 51, tha beg thiamdeed te make • call of SI. per share, to be thid in Illeendeed ANL se lita 15th May and ist Novegaiter Minim. AWN, 'M the call. said I. that, if the piths batob pratooto la Sie if bad been l ad M have nee disk mods= add inen mmed net now messesee; bee In MI Mk Imataates la wins Mr; if theirrent erenflners& the amol tolaimst wilt not be require& r iM ilmll l l6load that they would secs be in • math to pay the inte rmit en the may draft received. The duelers ha on iseention ot totaylog either genii or passengers on the Sabbath thy. Bs moved the speroul of the revere -Mr. Mark Spat seanded th e motion, which - was carried. -Tye retiring diresbas epee Om molotted, and the Meeting separated. NA Se nle AND LIEOR.-Special Maithey.-Leadoo, March 30.-Mr. Bpottiewriod, in the chair.-The Chairman stated that the uncertainty and difficulties in the share and money markets had in duced the director. to ail • meeting in order to lay before the share holder, the present state of their affairs, and to melee • proposition to them. The Belgian parader had been applied to for an extenelon of time for the completion of the railway, and had emoted It conditiOn ally, that the company kept a certain number of em esselealy et work. The directors had agreed to de en but they ewe may north 1 I straightened tor money ; their funds were very low, mil darrill net see their way order the shareholders would agree a memo raw ; ante. The wadi were in a forward state, ballroom MAK MI 700,0184. had been 1 expended, and if thee were not protatied vllk Ile whole of that mum would he sacrificed, for they must slisit s t I Bees, whereas if they were completed • dividend soon be paid. What he had to propos the, that the smiamee required *complete the rails should be granted AMOR*, woo at I immediate payment of the remaining limile ► me i en, by , way of advances on detentura. The directors were, at present, on. gotiating • loth them* terms ea, though they were high, would ap ply part of the sure required to complete the railways. But they meet have all the aasistance which could be given from the share holders. The directors proposed to issue debenture, bearing interest equal to le per cent.•-via., 5 per cent. home. and 5 per cent. interest. They were enabled to offer these terms in consequence of the number of Aare, that had been forfeited by the non-payment of the calls. A statement would be reed by the accountant of the company.-fair Y. smith said he had only recently joined the direction, and he had every mean to be saddled with the presperta of the company, provided the shareholders resolved up o n ea= out the project-Mr. Miles, the 1 accountant, then statement of the number of shares paid up and of those which bad been forfeited, from which it appeared that the total number of share. which bad been forfeited was 11,180, the amount of calla paid upon which was 69,9601., so that the shareholder. who now cooatituted the com pany had received that sum. There were some deficiencies in the payments of the 7th and Bth calls, which if not made good would In crease the sums forfeited to 185,210 L So far that was mitigatory, but the consequeace of the non-payment of mills was to cripple the operations of Me company. What, therefore, the directors proposed paid th on t at the 9th and 10th rale, which (i 64 ndependently of the sums aid hem in advance) would produce ,1701., should be at once paid ap. There were negotiations proceeding tor obtaining a loan of 14,9401., and another e o n 01 281.693 francs (11,2601 ) was also negotiating on loanT total amount received front the various calls and other sources was 695,1101., of which there waa now a balance in hand of 10,911 f. The expenses of direction and the loses ineural by the depreciation of Belgian stall in which the calls were tinvoled only amounted to 7,21 a. The ardent engineer and Sir J. Randi the etheulting engi neer to theilliMpiny, entered into some • SY* IPA repeti tions of Iliad boas stated &Ana o n ions to a mortetor, e t NOWTX: o as rully Z ia " lbw Ma* IN= Q - th Mil to peto* at men- 1 provided the ommethy 71•101 .....A.... thi11age te beep 1, alma/sal lark cm the asked how much the required la complete irlit=llll;it-Mr. Spottiewoule ( 500,1001. Mead n e somtheir the freltr double lime. After some desul tory asmaisdaa. eillek to aaldha roeetutione were put trem the elle, In 00.1111111 thet MOM draft of the meeting it was espallent, in wow Is odds Ihe *vetoes to coon the lines, that W ed seemilk that it ath er the direetore to thereat the ths la d mad th: ol3l le 1.140,Er :41750,001;17edWefrancis.-rd.r. - eh nmeglimeßt that • committee of mix shareholders be to maim loft the state of the company'. affairs, and to t and circulate Oar mart before a meeting was held to ccasider the matter. Thin awarder complained that no report of the account read by the claimed* table had been printed; and observed truly that it was depoodde to understand the agues from hearing them seal ems la a hot, amaar.-The amendment wee almost whoddlodll Idladtelledit tha taillaal reoletionewere then agreed to. Thanim brag voted to the Chairman the meeting separated, alter three homy' duration. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.-Ltemucit AND WATER- F08.0.-The drst public trial trip took place on this railway on Mon day. Everything went ad satisfactorily. The line will be regularly open in a few days from Limerick to Tipperary (town). FRENCH CENTRAL. - The shareholders in this line assembled on Wednesday in nerd'. Rooms, Reis, for the purpose of heariag and rani the report of the council of administration. M. Bou 'the nth by le laubert, stated - Ise That? boa been am a in the construction of provi sional 9'. 11. me gm gedelsed its works by the time de liat ens otaoh ai kes. that. sotwltirtatehee thin extroordi. vary sheers, whisk net to boos Y Yam on the company, th e fade nodal et SOAK woad be ozoolot but by • small ROM. 2nd. That the section tem Odra to Ileinthes, which bad been open only niece the Nth of July, 110, sal thot bon Pierson to Chateau. rous only from Node Is e hot *Mod In that abort period • net product of NOM This see wail mot be distributed as divided, but, ,cord ed le the hem et ilis MOW. would be ePPlied to the &abate, of ea foltrog polio la alootholders during the proems of the wort.. Throe NM - emeirat 16000, ( 40t to expend for the completion of thaltotorgamo Vatarteately the event,. of February had stopped payraime a Ile loulalor Ms due. The gate not being now in • coodition op enema -4koa lertbn of the works with which it waa disedid. Mr ampney bed to wait and expect their com pletion. Ilut mad stozooolvoL MONEY MARKET. _ _ _ THURSDAY EVINING. The confirmation in the fullest extent of the Intel ligence given yesterday in the Daily Nesca of the movements of the Sardinian army and monarch upon Lombardy, of the clearance of Milan of the Austrian troops by the people in insurrection, with, to-day, re ports of insurrections in the Tyrol, told, as they could hardly fail to tell, upon the funds. Console, from the opening prices of 811 to 2 gradually declined to 801„ but left off at 801 to 11. Exchequer Bills were 30s. to 355. pm. India Bonds 14e. to 20s. pm. Bank Stock for account 192 to 4. The transactions in foreign stocks were chiefly con fined to the sales and purchases required for the ba lancing of accounts for the settlement, which takes place to-morrow. Some Russian stock was brought to, or rather forced upon, the market late in the day, and realised only in the separate bargains from 74 to 77. It was stated, however, that the stock was offered, or actually done, after business hours as low as 72. The disturbed state of Poland, and apprehen sions of Russian aggression elsewhere, were the causes assigned for the continued downward movement in Russian stock. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were quoted 38 to 40; the Fours 57 to 9. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 55 to 6. Spanish Fives, 111 to ; the Threes, 201 to 11. Passive, 21 to 3. Portuguese, 14 to 13. Mexican, 15 to Peruvian, 22 to 4. Brazilian, 65 to 70. It may be of some convenience to parties interested to know that the payment of the dividends falling due upon various stocks (foreign non-inclusive), strictly speaking, on the sth proximo, but which are not usually paid for some days after, will commence for the public on Saturday, the Bth of April, but for bankers two days previously. Among the stocks which will thus be entitled, are the Threes Reduced, the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., Long Annuities, 1860, old South Sea Annuities, and Bank Stock. The committee of the Stock Exchange, in pursuance of the determination before come to, so far as the principle, have now proceeded to shorten the inter vals of the time accounts, by fixing the 9th of May for the next settling day after the accoust row run ning, which expires on the 13th of next mouth. This beings time bargains and their liquidation within the month, which in times like the present, when fluc tuations of prices are so frequent and violent, will serve materially perhaps to diminish the risk to which speculators have been hitherto exposed. The day in question was not fixed without previous con sultation with the authorities of the Bank, and is so timed as to fall about the same time as the Bank books are shut, in preparation for the July dividends. From Rio Janeiro, dates to the 18th of January bring the exchange on Ragland, 271 to 28, and Biz per Cent. Stock, 87i to 8. The /Imes, of this morning, makes the notable dis covery for the first time, that the French minister of finance in his " Report on the Financial Situation of tlie Republic," published some three weeks since, has emitted to state the " mount of the hokum in the treasury" on the exit of the late and the advent of the present government. This omission the writer un. dertakes to rectify, and with that view commenced, as he is careful to make known, investigations, a doubt laborious, into " the public financial statement' laid before the late chambers." It is not, however, till nearly the close of a long article, treating di ner . sively of various other debateable matters that the starting point of the investigation is returned upon, and the great result made known in figures. “ accumulation of treasure in the hands of th e government it is said when it passed to th e Provisional Minister was, as we confidently believe, 135,000,000 f., or about 5,500,0001. ste r li ng. % Now it ought, in the proper spirit of candour, to have been explained in what Fort of values this treasure consisted. If it were actually in specie, or in pap er money, then at any moment realisable in specie, it should be found standing to the treasury account at the Bank of France, as public deposits, and the cita tion of the returns of that establishment where it 60 figured, would have been conclusive upon the point at once. On the 15th of this month, and we have no earlier statement at hand for the moment, th e treasury, however, is credited only by tike Bank with something more than 421 millions of francs, or say 1,700,0001. In the retaras of March 22, the Treasury credit is stated at same millions of francs more. There is reason to conclude that the account of the late government was not ia very much better plight at the Bank than its ru t ,. cessor. But if, as may be guessed, in this " accumu lation of treasure " bequeathed to the provisional minister, treasury bonds and other securities are tote reckoned, the fact shouli have been so stated, and it might have been added, also, that, so far from such securities being realisable as treasure, or in any way available as values for covering current expenditure, they ceased, with the break-up of the issuing gove rn . ment, to possess any circulating credit at all, and became, as interest fell due upon them, one of the chief sources of embarrassment to the present govemment. Thus, also, of the 82 millions paid up in part of the loan of 250 millions previously contracted, the one- half, which alone has been received since the acces sion of the present Minister of Finance to office, wee paid in these same treasury bonds which have so currency on any terms such as a government withoat utter discredit could submit to. It is possible that the Times, writing perchance rather under the inspiration of others, than from in. vestigations of its own, may have counted as part of the " treasure," funds habitually in the hands el " receivers general and payers," or, it may era be, funds held in deposit for corporations, CMltlO6 monies for collectom, journals, or on other account& It is difficult tc understand how funds still to be to ceived in the one case, or which in the other mat consist of rentes or other securities, can be clamed as treasure in hand. Whatever the financial errors of the present p. vernment of France, it is at least only fair to Credit them with good faith and honesty until, upon MIS. cient evidence, they shall be convicted of the re►erse. . _ litf OLIIIH IS II N DS. 3 per Ct. Cons. ADM, lilli 212 i g Consols. fee Amt., le lai l I it tiiiiii lndls Stock, for Acct., lodic Bonds, under Ll,OOO, 14 18 Mitch. hula £l.OOO. 34.. miss Booth Sea Stock, 86 Ditto, 003, 33 1 4 Bank Stock, for Acct., 193 2 Ditto, Small, 33 1 4 FO BEI ON FUN DB. 5 per Ct. Brazilian New llde., UM 5 per Cent. Russian Banda At*, and 1639, 66 April 17, 73 1 per Ct. Orem* Eds. Def., 21 6 per Ct. **Leh Ronda te. ft* tra,cr - utvnp lltrilr L . Dtito " F.. l .ll .l dlW , _.3" 6 per Cent. Penman ore d , .wg 3 per Cast. iliantih'nunds.2llll 3 per Ct. Postwar* Booth/. 1 4 4 3-i pir Cent. Dutch E5..110111,30 II 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds, 15 4 por Cent. Dutch Cenlf., 591 6 per Cent. Rued= Bon*, 1822 I Ditto, Acct. , Anni 1:, 57 L t., 77 5 4 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Ditto. l&MI Z.-1466 of 184 U, 62; Ditto, 1642. el; Dike 1844 6* 1838, 49. Bank of Belgium. 60—EzeKsoge on boeft. ss 66. AN2WII6I. _MARCH 29.—Elctmage on Loudon. 06 82i. VILMA. MARCIE 33.—Ftre per Cents., 81; Fosr per Cenh. 11f Three pee Cents., 62 ; Twoand.s..lleif per Ceuta, 49. I.o*neg the aw, 1834.137; Ditto, 1439, St Bank Shares, 1.20 u. Bemis, Moncil V.—Pro...en fund.. St. Sch. Sch., 34 84. Om Bourse closed at 3 o'clock. Our national teak haw rd-sal the dlaystatto 5 per cent. This circus's-tenor, with the dvennord stanlard of Vim* In consequence of news from Italy. has 6g6M0.M 6 / 0664111 amid** decant tee our funds this M. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mircento-Laws, MARCH 30.—The Nu market dom net show any signs of improvement ; 140 Mle. a f Wet indite:lld by private °outran, Sue baskets Java (foreign) mid la pubtie awls at Is. decline, 375. Od. to SM. ad.; in public sale 330 tans Manilla wen also brought forward, and were withdrawn et 34r. b SM., for want of buyers, at previous rates; maned mutinies doll; standard quality, SU. 134.--Coffre : The importers hare brought kg. ward larger quantity than the trade would buy to-day; a ;CM sale of 1,109 bags plantation Ceylon, of good current qualities, am withdrawn for want of buyers at last week's prices; and 1,500 bp of low inferior descriptions, • mined parcel, sold at an average dada of tally U.—Pimento sold at Sid. to 4d., which was its previous wank —Saltpetre maintains the late advance ; a parcel has bees sold arrive at 33s.—Rice dull and neglectett—Druses : the fortnightly silo took place to-day, and went off heavily; a very large proportim bought in to sustain priori.—Tallow steady at sa6.—Cuchumal: public sales went off better than was anticipated, and sourly all that was offered found buyers; 4s. Sd. to 4s. 9d. for Honduras silver.—k other artistes no alteration, but the markets generally wan a dull appearance. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, MARCIE 30.—There were a good number of the trade here today, but they bought only In mangos tides, so that on the whole the market was dull. 4,00 u bales swells total sales, and of these 700 were taken for expoestion. MANCHRATER, Masco 30.—There wan no change intha piece or goods market ; both Wainer and prices continue encedicer SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB.—MAILS. ALL OIL LIE. NM AIL OCL /ILL in 3 lhatalre - 0 tlydoey.NOW 0 2 Waterford. ... 0 0 Malice sad 1 Donsabsdes Ol Prance OO DoXaarwLUes ilarans,Awg 0 Ouern.LJeas. 00 Larbon April SO Baton wea 0 West Inapt? Harembenr.... 010 Mediternin 0. Hatifaz April 9 0 Mull— ILteril (Warmer:so, Mush 31:I.—Arrived : Active, Yearns ; &Wm, • Attica; Balder, Denmark; Frederica. Maria, Aalborg; Emily, Ors; Liffey, Dart, St. ; Totnea, Lisbon; Siren, Bahia; Aga% Jamaica; Sam, Gravelinee ; Maria, Princess Victoria, Sto. Antwerp ; Nana, Hanover ; Palmerston, Mauritius ; whaMl lo . • Caw ; Spheroid, St. Vineenea ; City or Ro t terdam, Magnet, Rotterdam • LOUIS Maria, Limbs; Azooran, St. Michael's ; Emerald, Boulogne ; Menai, Calais ; Sag Scott, Sydney ; Navatilio, !luermey.—Saiied Wm. Shand, raw pore • Laurel, Saguenay; Medan, Jamaica; Spartan, St. Jobe.; Waltion, Beaton; Baikbill, Newfoundland; Serbia, BVTIECI; Robert Heddle, Newport ; Harlequin, Boulwne ; Tourist, Mae; Soho, Antwerp' Wave, Medemblik ; Liverpool, Quebec ; Dm. Wart, Havre ; Velocity, Oporto ; Margaret Kart, Quebec ; GOO, Guernsey ; Iwbel. Lad_ Ehubeth St. Michael's • Union, Liverpcsi. layearoot, Mural 30. —Arrived : MOjeglO, Dovithorp, Bombay; H. Curren, Mauritius; O. Glen, Para; Albatross, St. Michael's ; Wry Rho. ,park r, eines; Mercurius, Drontleeim; Charlotte, Eugene, Ostend; , ktio ; Westmorelsnd, Pernambuco ; Farmer, Michael's ; Moslem, Exile, Smyrna ; G. Lord, Patras W. PM, Licata Antwerp Sappho , Ligon ; Exchange, Havre Vide o ; Wilk& mina, Smyrna; Alexander, Monte Patriot, St. Domingo; Dyson, Callso.—Off : Echo, Catania; Ninusi °Pada* Andrew roster, New York; Coils.—Bailed: England a Queeig Shanghai; Fortarshire, Staten Woad; lgostreal, Britannia, Mew trent ; Zion's Hope, Bruals; Eliza BPINO, lei yrna ; Joseph, Ghent; Elizabeth, Baton; Clemanthe, Trieste; Taresplw, Smyrna; btu, St. John's, New Brunswick. - - [Advertisement.] —NEVEM CoLDI AND THEIR IN. JUILIOTA EFFECTS It. 11,111: REMOVED ST 1101.LOWAT'S Pfau. —WA dm medicine will do more real service in three days in the cure of the Meg otatinate coughs and °Oda, even when seriously affecting Dm lun.e,tlim any other medicine in the universe ; end where there is moth OM mutation of phlegm in the respiratory organs, by these pills it is Immo diately carried o through limb/meld—thug Thy patient gets lastest/ relieved, and a radical cure is insured by a little continuance in the ISM ware. The asthmatic, or those suffering trim tightnces of the chest or difficulty of breathing, should try the virtue of this mope*- . b i=dy.—tiold by all L =giffia, and at Protegees' Holloway's pa. ; 244, Sitrand, BIRTHS. CHUTE.—March 22, at the Mcsrege„, Frampton-on &sem the ails of the Rev. O. Chide, of • daughter. ClthAOlL—March 21, at ihMllll, the wife of C. Cre•gh, kat., of DM. W e " 6 :1 1". HAL .—M 210, Mrs. O. L. Hal, Hugh.strest, Ecclotonoquare. Of • son. HAitCOL - RT.—March 26, at Bedford. the MG of O. 8. Harman, E 4.. of • daughter. IRWlN.—Marth 25, at Charleeton, Yulliopr, the Mr. of T. E. cowls I M / f • eon. RT.—March 25, st Dublin, Lady Fanny UMW(' a • Ka sad heir. LifYEATT.—Mach 24, the wife of P. W.C. Lipyastt. Est e otadaughtir. LODGE.—March 20, at at the wife of r ef Lodge Fog, M lee• 14.9418. —March 26, at Olamoe. Mn. 8.m.. of a ' POPE.—March al at Outgun rectory, near Weetomeupeumare, 1101 wife of the Rte. 8. Pope of a ve. TODD.—Marsh 96. at Dublin, the wife of R. R. Todd, Fag • of • eon. W W AD addell DIiLL. of a so arcis 25, at Air•his% th..rif. of UN. agn. P. IL , WALLER.—March 28,st Darln AßßlA Okti.gtorthill the wife of J. Wake, rises M A.NDERSON—HALLEY.—March el Mamma, by the Rev. IL Anderson, of Patrick Free Church, CNA. J. Andelson, of the igre. to Janet, only daughter of the late Yr. 7'. Halley. BROWN —COGHLAN.—March 25.01 Monlugoirn Church. by the Her. Dr. Cogidan, V. G. Brown, Dew, of Shame& Vlew, Llmertr t to Mal Dark. daughter of the Rev. J. Cogblan, of Bavrary, Suffolk. DAVILS—ALBI6t.—Match 25, it tit. Paula Knightsbridge, by the Rev. W. J. E. Bennett, Y. A ., the Rev. E. L. Davies , eldest E. L, Davies, ER., of Cenci& Ha, near Rhayader, Radom to Mary Mergaretto only daughter of the Iste T. T. Altaa ib tif Court Lodge, deputyliculmant. magistrate, end blob for Beat. LOWItT—GAMBLE.—Mareb C. at it. George's, Dublin, I. C. Esq., of Tyrone, and Dubin, to relict of F. Gamble, PRIM L—DONOVAN.—March 2S, as !field, Sweat. Charles Mosta second eon of ft Prime, Erg., M.P.. of Walbcrton Howe, Sumel. to Elisabeth, only daughter of WI late J. Donovan, EaU, Bock 9 ka* bill, le the wee aunty. WhDDERBURN—MELVILL—March 28, at Hampetemd, _by the H. MOH% 8.D., James Aletander, ion of the late J. Wedderloga Tog.. to Marion. daughter of J. C. hielyill, tiq., secreter 7 to the Ron hest lndia Company. DEATHS. CLERK.—March 95, Caroline Octavio, youngest daughter of the 010 W. Ciatexipkwolliw at k Bergbolt. Suffolk. of MOAN Tuaioll N , Mary of wife J. Furloci, r.q.. Ntd 82. • B"`..'"l"kt 111= 1 / 1 011 1 Lambeth sh , nuabeth amis. ohlf daughter LAWTosl.—Maille 96,21118•160 ma, Yorkire. Kiesa the kits of EAMON ER. LILLINGSTON.—Marcia 16, at IM Ctauntry, Suffolk, the Be.. G. Inctunhemt d eouthma Estee, and fourth wa of tl=2 B. LMlegetem,lsq.. el Window Waruickshisu. B 6 QV ATEHMASS.—Miate INWordiplace. MYstleoeMAWß Ws, wife of T. 86 BAN DOLL.—Maedi P. Sapdea it ~ _ajb ROBERTSON.-11•6111, 111•881141* Link J. INO p lilias7ll=l. 2s. eitleggion of X Iftwoolint. 04.7;1 BIMPSON.—Wsati Ogartm cue of Cs~iee/feM Soho artist. aged 35. le MO. 11. L•••••■•••••••• • Si LC V= Wir :la • Ye leash , et Feewe.Mswee Wm ear. la thd , •tx Tbe I Oatha the Wan& E rg pad a .-- don = : i draw, oh 2 dim Mt Id Egs% C stWn . gaunt Um. lOW rg. ] CI I The 16 1r TI W 1 en de fo