The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-20 00:00:00

NAVAL Bonne Mows.—Notice Is hereby given to the eidoem and com pany M her Majesty's ship Star, It. J. W. Dunlop, thq., Corn., that an amount of the moiety of the proceeds and of the bounty money on the teenage of the Brasillan slam whooners, Rafael, captured March pt, Isis, ...it mmerea, =mitred April 17, 1615, will be &putted in the reeletry of the Web Court of Admiralty, on or before April 19 next, agreeably to act of parliament _ SPORTI GREAT WILTSHIRE P/CIVRE 00U1SLNG MEETING. Timer. Eareow Hat Breams (ccatturied.)—Kr. Miller's Magician , Ait me. blorant's Minstrel. Flan T tt e.—"erne best Magician; Eaglet best Wocellark ; swat Consort best Hector. Tee DZCID Orsaas.—Paccolo Twe--Seidlita beet Placebo ; Casuist lest Seenrood. Dermas Prsans.—Siwowo Tiss.—Twi'.ight beat Wild Arr ; Mis chief brat Lord George. Swimmer. Brans.—Secorre Tos.—Bakeetub beat Windfall; Smoggier Bill brat Native Industry. EVIALCION STADAM — Htewto Tim—Helen beat Rushlight ; Wyan dotte beat Tboresway lam. LEAMINGTON MILTeART STEEPLE CHASE.--Panosr. Waimea @Texas of 10 sow. each. lift. list 7lb web. Lieut. J. Leslie's Chace (Owner) 1 Lieut. M. Joluistons ad Seven Stars (Mr. Heaketh) 2 Capt. W. Allen's Plougbboy ra i sLltile) Capt. Gambler's Org ( Powell) 4 2 tol NW Plougliboy and Charon. Won way by lengths. HANDICAP ofd sore each, I ft. I mile ands die (I WU), "awes is two beat., by Mr. Noel'. Lopes, I Ist 71b (owner), beating Grey, Water Lily, Mortgage. aod Goer, easily. Cato inteltigcnct. EQUITY COURTS. Brion the Masora( the Rolle ELDERTON e. LACIL—As TO VALIDITY OF ANNUITY— AND POWER OF OFFICER IN TEE CUSTOMS TO CHARGE Ria PaNSlON.—CONeiliecriett NOTICI.—This suit Was Mai. tuted to recover the arrears of an annuity of 1951.195., granted in April, 1839, to the plaintif f ' Sarah, Esther, and Sophia Elderton, by Mr. John Lack, formerly Examiner-General at the Board of Customs. Mr. Lack charged his salary and a pension of 1,0001. a year, to which on retirement he would be come entitled, as a security for the annuity. Mr. Lac it retired in 1840, and subsequently to his retirement he charged his pen non as a security for another annuity granted to the defend ant, the Rev. Charles Rankers Hall. The snit was resisted by Mr. Lack, on the ground that the annuity deed was in valid, first, on the ground of public policy, and secondly, on the ground that the ceneideration was not, in compliance with the Annuity Act, properly stated in the memorial. Mr. Hall also disputed the validity of the plaintiffs' annuhy on the latter ground, and he claimed priority over them on the ground that he had lodged a power to receive the pension, executed by Lack, with the Audit•office, before any notice was given to the office of the plaintiffs' annuity. It appeared that Mr. Henry ?derrick Enerten, nephew of the plain tiffs, the Misses Elderton, wes the solicitor of Mr. Lack, and that in 1838 he negotiated the grant of the plaintiff.' annuity, and prepared a deed which wee executed in November of that year, whereby an annuity of 2071. lls. wu granted to the plaintiffs, in consideration of I,2ool.during the joint lives of Mr. I, Lack and his son, John Ed w ard Leek, who had a situation of 4.501. a year in the office of the Board of Trade, and the two made the nuselves liable for the payment of the annuity, Mr. Lack assigning his rehire and his expected pension on retirement as a security. This deed was executed and the money paid, and a receipt for it endorsed on the deed. The deed, however was afterwards by arrangement cancelled, and another de ed wee in April, 1839, prepared and executed by Mr. Leek, which was for the most part a copy of the other, but the amount of the annuity was reduced to 1951. 19s. and was granted for the life of Mr. John Lack only, and consideration was stated to be not merely the payment of the 1,2001. but also the cancellation of the former deed. A memo rial of this, but not of the former deed, was duly enrolled, in which the consideration was simply stated to be 1,2001. IR 1840. Mr. Elderton entered into partnership with Mr. Phillott, who was the friend and solicitor of the defendant Hall, and wu entrusted by him to lay out some money. And Elderton iatlueed Phillott to advance some of this money, to the amount of 5,0001., to Lack, who gave bills of exchange for it, which were indorsed by Itiderton; and in September, 1842, the annuity which he claimed was ranted to him, as a security for the adeanees to Lack, and the bills of exchange were cancelled. The deed of grant wu prepared by Elderton and Phillott, and in it no mention was made of the plaintiffs annuity, and Lack was made to euvelant that he had not in cumbered his pension. And Lack afterwards granted the power to Phillott, as Hall's agent, to receive his pension. Under the above eireumstances,the objection that the charge of annuity to the plaintiffs on Lack's pension was against public policy, proceeded on the principles usually urged in these caste, that it deprived a public servant of those emolu ments which were awarded to him as an inducement to good conduct, and deprived him of that competence which hie position required. The objection to the memorial was founded on this, that it stated the consideration of the annuity of 1951. 198. to have been the 1,2001., whereas, in fact, it was granted in consideration of , the cancellation of the deed of 1838. It wu also urged by the plaintiffs that Hall must be taken to have had constructive notice of the plaintiffs' annu through his solicitors, because Elderton knew of it and P hillott must he presumed to have learnt it from his partner, although he was not actually concerned in the grant of it, especially as there were entries in the partnership books which showed that an annuity wu payable bs Lack to the plaintiffs. But on the other side it was said that Phillott could no t be presumed to have had a knowledge of matters transacted Were he be came a partner with Elderton, and that there was no evi dence that he had actually such knowledge. Besides, it was urged that it was Elderton'a duty to have told Phillott of the annuity to his aunts, and at all event. he ought Jut to have allowed Lack to have covenanted that there wee no incum brance when he knew of the former annuity. It should be stated that Elderton was a co-plaintiff, as trustee of the an nuity granted to his aunts. Messrs. Turner and Elderton were for the plaintiffs; Messrs. Rindersley and Stinton for Lack; and Messrs. Lee and Hesithfield for Hall. The case was not concluded. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDSTONE, Mum' 19. Clown A MA I@ WROSI NAYS to UNILNOWS.—ABSON. — A person who it appeared bas since his apprehension ref= d to give his name or any information respecting himself, and who was described in the indictment as ' A man whose name is unknown." was arraigned upon a charge of feloniously set ting fire to a stack of wheat, the property of Thomas Macey.—Mr. Macey deputed that on Feb. 21 lie had a stack i of wheat standing n a field near the high-road. He maw the stack safe at half-past five o'clock, and between sewn and eight o'clock he heard an alarm, end found that it was is flames, and the whole stack was eventually consumed.— George Wilson, a tailor, residing at Rochester, said he was on his way home when he oburved the stack on fire, and when he get up to it he saw the prisoner standing about 10 or 12 feet from the fire.—William M'Oeorge, a Rochester police man, said he was en duty in the High-street, about a quarter to ton o'clock on the night of the fire, when the pri soner came up to him and asked him where the sta tion-house was. He asked him what he wanted, and whether it was about • robbery, and he said it was. They then went to the station-house together • and when they were inside, the prisoner addrused the .46 in spector and said, " 1 suppose you have heard of the fire is evening ? I am the person who did it."—John Tuff; the superinteadent of the Rochester police, deposed that ia con sequence of a communication he received from the last wit ness, he went to the station-house, and found the prisoner in custody ; and immediately he saw him he said that he had come to give himself up for setting the stack on fire. He asked him his name; but he refused to give it • and upon wit ness reminding him that it masa very serious cha and ask ing if he was aware of the consequences, he rep r ied that he was perfectly aware what he was doing. After this caution the prisoner made a statement, which witness took down in writing, and said that he was at the Coach and Horses pub lic-house, near Rochester, and had some refreshment, on the evening of the fire, and left the house about seven o'clock; and as he was pining the field where the stack was, he went in, and set the stack on fire with one lucifer match from a box which be had in his pocket, and then threw the box and the remainder of the matches into a hedge, about a hundred yards from the stack. He then said that he keyed for some time to we the fire, and afterwards went to Rochester to give himself up. The prisoner then told him, that if he made a search, he would find the lucifer described. He asked the prisoner to sign the statement be had taken down, tint he refused to do so, although he said it was all true. —Chief Justice Wilde asked the witness whether he found any money on the prisoner ?—He replied, only one halfpenny. He added, that a starch was after wards made at the spot indicated by the prisoner, and a Inciter box was found there, which he produeed.—The land lord of the public-house mentioned by the prisoner was then examined, to show that he was at his house at the time he stated, and evidence was also given of the finding of the box of loafers in the kedge, close W the spot where the fire happened.—A statement made by the prisoner while under examination before the magistrate, was then put in, and it appeared that upon that occasion he asserted his innuendo of the charge, and said that his object in making the accusa tion against himself, was merely to obtain a night's lodging and a breakfast.—This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner on being called upon fur his defence, addressed the court, and said he would first explain why be had re fused to state his name, or to give any clue to his connexions. Hs had two children, who had been brought up respectably as he had been himself, and he did not wish them to know that their father had stood at the bar of a court of justice as a criminal. The prisoner then addressed the jury, and in earnest terms asserted his innocence of the crime, and asked whether it was likely that if he had really committed it, he should have remained upon the spot afterward', or have given himself up, when he might so easily have made his wicape. He concluded by d=aring that, finding himself without money, he was induced to make the thugs against himself in order to obtain a night's lodging, expecting to be discharged in the morning, and not having the least idea that it would Le the means of placing him in his present de Cie ding flastice . * Wilde in summing up, said this was cer tainly a very extraordi nary case, and but for the fact being very well known that there had been many ease where por ous had charged themselves with crimes of which they were entirely innocent, the confession of the prisoner migh t be takes as conclusive against him. It was the duty of the jury, however, to consider that statement with the one that heaow made, and to look at all the ether circumstances of the case, and then to say whether they considered that the charge was clearly established against him. The conduct of the prisoner had, no doubt, been most extraordinary. He was certainly a man of some education, and his manners showed that he had filled a respectable position in society ; and it up that he was an entire stranger in the neighbourhood, re r nr ed nothing whatever of the prosecutor, and therefore could have had no motive of ill-will to induce him to commit the Whom Both the Matearents made by the primmer were very improbable ; but the jury would consider them together, and sec whether, upon all the circumstances , the y could feel that tho guilt of the prisoner was clearly proved. He concluded by observing that, if the verdict of the jury should be adverse to the prisoner, he would have no one to blame but himself for such • result —The juri, after deliberating for a short time, returned a verdict, of Not Gtalty.—Chief Justice Wilde said he thought 01'4 was the safest conclusion to come to under the peculiar circum stances of the case, and, if he had been upon 'le jury, he should have delivered the same verdict. The learned judge then addressed the prisoner, and told him that he had tried a very dangerous experiment, and he should advise him never to repeat it. Soon after the courts sat this morning, it was announced that the six actions of ejectment, involving the question of gavel-kind tenure, and in which Sir F. Thesiger and Sir F. Kelly had been specially retained, would be postponed until the next amines. In consequence of the state of business, Mr. Serjeant Channel], at the request of the Lord Chief Justice, disposed of several common jury causes in the record room; aad Mr. Serjeant Dowling tried prisoners in the grand jury room. The latter learned tenant set nearly twelve hours yesterday and to-day, and the assistance thus rendered was • great relief to the business of the assize, and a saving of expense tothe county, by releasing • great num ber of witnesses. Before the postponement of the actions above referred to was quite determined upon, the judges de cided upon adjourning the commencement of the business at Lewes from Tuesday to Thursday next, and business will be commenced on the latter day, in both courts, at nine o'clock. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-STAFFORD, Manna 18. Parts.—Before Yr. Justice Mask. WARD AND ANOTHER V. DAVIS AND ANOTNai.—MATER AND SIRVANT.-1,1 this awe the plaintiffs were poor men in the employ of the defendants, who are large coal and iron masters, and have works at Break Hay, in this county, and the claim n which the action was commenced was in respect of 331. 16s. for work done in the months of May and three succeeding months of the last year. The species of work was " hot straightening rails," to be used in the con struction of the permanent way of a certain railroad —Mr. Serjeant Allen, with Mr. Kettle, appeared for the plaintiffs, Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, with Mr. Skinner, represented the defendants.—lt is the custom in iron-works to pay all the workmen, through whose hands any work shall pass, so much per ton for the work turned out in sale able order ; should the work done be unsaleable, through the default of any workman, all forfeit their right to be paid, as the ealculivron is only made on the quantity that is saleable. In addition to this protection to tho masters, it is generally understood to be the practice to make, by way of tine, a deduction, at the discretion of the master, from the actual earnings of the workman whose individual negligence bad led to the spoiling of the material. It was mainly to test the legality of this practice of fining, though ether points arose, that the action was brought. The principal item was with respect to 111. IGs. 16d. due on the settling-day, which took place every fortnight. As it was usual to make advance' during the fortnight, when settling day came 61. having been paid, the master refused to pay the balance, withholding it by way of fine; the other deductions were of the same sort. It did not appear that at the time this fine was imposed, there had been any estimate made of the loss sustained, nor was there shown to be any scale by which the amount of fine was to be ascertained. It appeared, however, in the particular instance, that a loss of not less than 100/. had been sustained, or rather an opportunity of profit to that amount had been lost. The jury found a verdict for the defendants, thereby supporting the fines under the circum stances, and to the amount at which they were imposed. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—DERBY, Martell 18. CHARGE OP MURDERING • CHlLD.—Elisabeth Parker,. wed 12 years, was charged with the murder of Sarah Wardle, a child aged four months. Mr. Gale prosecuted, and Mr. Wilmore defended. The prisoner was nursery-maid in the service of John and Elisabeth Wardle, of Costner Park. She had been in their service six weeks, when, on the morn ing of the 16th of last Oct,,ber, she was desired to take the child out, which she did about eleven o'clock, and returned in an hour with the child asleep. It awoke in half an hour, and looked curious about the eyes, and it bad a smell about the mouth ;it seemed to be in fits. The prisoner said she had given it a sup of beer, and afterwards some ale. The child continued to get worse, and died about three o'clock. the following morning. The prisoner had always behaved well to the child while in the presence of its mother. It being suspected that some strong narcotic had been adminis tered, the prisoner was searched, and a small bottle found in her pocket with the cork out that had contained laudanum. A constable proved the girl had stated she bought a small bottle of laudanum, that half of the contents she poured down the child's throat, the other half she threw away. The con stable did not caution her as to what she said, and Mr. Jut , nee Patteson lectured him upon the impropriety of having put any questions at all. Upon spear nsortentexamina ,;on of the body being made, about two tea-spoonful fluid was found in the stomach, one half milk and the other laudanum. The quantity in the stomach, supposing it to be laudanum, was suffi cient to cause the death of the child. The questions left for the jury were, first, whether laudanum was admini stered at all; and if co, whether the child knew it to be a deadly poison ? If she did not know that, hut still thought she was doing a wrong act, the case would be reduced to one of manslaughter. If she merely gave it to bring about sleep, not knowing there was anything wrong in the act, they would acquit her. The javer ury, after ct of con otsultingOullty.ge tother for nearly an hour, re- Thetud di N Nisi Prins business finished about mid-day, but much remains to be done on the criminal side of the court. The case of Platte, for murder at Chesterfield, was proceeding when we despatched our parcel. It has been arranged, in consequence of the Fast day, that no business is to be done at Coventry until Thursday, nor at Warwick until Saturday. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—EXETER, MARCH 18. The commission of amino for the county of Devon was opened yesterday afternoon by Mr. Justice Williams; and this morning, his lordship and Mr, Justice Cromwell at tended divine service at the cathedral. At 12 o'clock the business of the courts commenced Mr. Justice Cremwell presiding at Nisi Prins, and Mr. Justice Williams on the crown side. There are twenty-six mimes entered for trial, and nine of them are marked for special juries. The calendar contains the names of ninety-two prisoners, but the number bas been increased toe hundred. In many ef the cases the offences appear to be of a very serious nature, and there is one charge of murder. The trial of the indictment (for libel), preferred by the Bishop of Exeter against Mr. Lati mer, the editor of the Western Times, has been postponed until the next assizes in consequence of the illness of the Duke of Somerset, whose evidence is required for the de fence. The case had created considerable excitement in this quarter, and many persons are complaining that the great " attraction" of the present assiseshas been removed. CROWN Coyr. —Before Mr. jmdae WWJarns. POET-CITFICE ROBBERY.— WIS. Roger*, aged 27, a letter carrier, attached to the Plymouth port-offiee, wen in.; dieted for stealing a letter, containing two half-crowns, the property of the Post-master General. There were Other counts in the indictment varying the charge. Mx. Eogoonl and Mr. Poulden for the prosecution ; Mr. Stone for the I defence. On the 13th December, a person named Tatked„ residing at Fareham, wishing to send some money to Isle sea, who wan a Airman on board ber Majesty's ship Cale donia, at Plymouth, desired another of his sons to write a letter and to inclose therein two half - crowns . The letter, cnetaining the sum mentioned, was directed to John Tat ,thrd, on board the Caledonia, and ultimately posted at Fue ling' by the father. The letter ought, in due course, to hays slashed its destination on the 15th December ; but the pen loom to whom it was addressed never received it. Informs. lion.was forwarded to the post-office at Plymouth, and sus pielon having fallen upon the prisoner (wham duty it was to Sort letters as well as to deliver them), he was searched, and the letter in question was found in his pocket, minus the two halfarewns. Verdict—Guilty. The learned counsel for the praeseution stated that there were other indictments the primmer for similar offence', but the authorities at the poet-ogles were not disposed to proceed with them. Thu horsed jades inquired the amount of the prisoner's laps. It apparel that he received 14s. a week. Son lowee—" Nevem years' transportation." NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORIC, MARCH 18. Crows Couar.—Before Mr. Baron Rolfe. FOROERT OF • RAILWAY TRANSFER DEED AT Ham 'al. —Joseph Corkin floatson wan charged with having, on the 30th of July last, at Halifax, forged a transfer of twenty shares of the Eastern Counties Railway Company, by a deed purporting to be made by Robert Angletark Pilling, to Alexander Hanson, brother to the prisoner, with intent to defraud the said parties and others. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, Mr. Cowling, and Mr. Overend, were for the prosecution ; Mr. Bliss, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Pickering, for the defence.— In July last year, the prisoner, who was at that time a share broker, took a deed [produced In court by Berjeant Wilkins] into his own counting-house, and then sent for two little boys, one of whom offiCiatecl as a sort of clerk or errand-boy for himself, and the other acted in the same capacity for his brother. Having the deed folded up, he went to one of these boys, and asked him to sign his name on a partieular part of the deed, which he did ; he then got the other boy to write the name " Robert A. Pilling," and alter that he went to his brother, Alexander Hoatson, and obtained his signature as the transferee of this decd. After this he obtained the signature of George Halliwell Aked, as attesting witness to that of his brother, Alexander Hoateon, which circumstance , coupled with the others, SerjeantWilkins submitted, were of themselves sufficient to convince the jury that the prisoner was himself conscious that he was doing an illegal act, and owe which would sub ject him to danger. After succeedinr in prevailing upon these two boys to assist him, unconsciously and innocently, in giving to this document the appearance of a legal transac tion, the prisoner sent it to his stockbroker, Mr. Parkinson, and requested him to forward it immediately to the company. The secretary registered the shares ;they were sold, and the pro coeds, between 4001. and 6001., were paid ever to the prisoner. After several witnesses had been examined in support of the charge, Mr. Bliss spoke for the defence : Perhaps it might be said that the geftzig et them twe boys to sign the document was a waspi almematamm ; but he submitted that there was toad mesh is that, berme they each signed in the pre miss ef the ease, sad demo was not from the beginning to the matte king salwapt Mt disguise or secrecy, the body of the Uric Wes draws sop in the prisoner's own hand writing, which wee porde* well known and must at once be det ected. The ewe Mesa ekes. Throwing aside the brokers, Pilling was the seder, and the prisoner the buyer. He employed Lama to buy for him two hundred shares in the Eastern Counties Company, and Lucas sent the eertilieates to him, as he furn ish ed names and the mousy. Before the 21st of September, 1045, there were 180 shares disposed of is this manner. After that time the re maining 20 shares were also sold by the prisoner, and he received from Lucas the certificates. The transfer, however, was kept back, and the consequence was, that the prisoner who had meld the shares, could not deliver. Mr. Bliss con- # , . tetled that his dlent was the man who had been vexed and annoyed—who bad been injured—who had the most cause for complaint —The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but strongly recommended him to mercy. The proeeeutor also joined in the recommendation.—Baron Rolfe, in passing sentence, said the prisoner had been convicted of a forgery, which, practically, was not of a very aggravated character ; and he (the learned judge) believed that he had been led to commit it under the belief that no injury would result to any one. Sentence—" To be imprisoned: for two calendar months in York Csatle." THE EXPR7iSS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1847. POLICE.-YESTERDAL GUILDHALL.—ROBBEUY AND ALLEGED FORGERY. — Joseph Alexander was charged with felony. The cue was heard on Wednesday, when there being evidence only to re mand the prisoner, it was thought advisable not to publish (for the sake of the enda of justice) what took place on that day. The prisoner was a teacher of languages, and was en gaged to instruct a Mr. Samuel Alexander in one of them, but in consequence of missing various sums of money when he visited him four half-crowns were placed on the mantel iece marked, and Mr. Alexander (the prosecutor) having left the room for about 10 minutes found that the prisoner bad left, and one of the marked half-crowns bad been taken from the mantel-piece. He followed the prisoner, and in Chiswellstreet gave him into custody. When the policeman asked him if he had half-a-crown about him ho replied in the negative, but on being searched the missing half-crown wan found in his pocket.On being broughtbefore Sir P. Laurie he stoutllenied the accusation and asserted that the prosecutor owed him 81. This the prosecutor on his oath denied; sad other witnesses being examiaed, Sir Peter Laurie was about to send them before the Chief Rabbi, when the constable intimated that it was possible the prisoner might be connected with the forgery committed on Messrs. Fuller's Bank at the latter end of last year, and for which, a person named Keep was now awaiting his trial at the Old Bailey, and in whose pocket wee found,' banking-book, which had been obtained from Smith and Payne's, about two hours before his (Scrip's) apprehension by means of a forged order. The prisoner with the greatest vehemence protested his innocence, saying that it was through a con spiracy of the Jews that he was placed in his present position ; but on being questioned by Sir Peter Laurie, he at last admitted that he had been in the receipt of money from the Polish Refugee Society ; that he had been in 1838 committed to Newgate by Sir P . Laurie to take his trial for some deception which he had practised towards a female, but he declined to answer any question respecting any indictment that was or might he instituted against him. lie was then remanded.—Mr. Clarkson now attended to preeecute in Mr. Samuel Alex ander's case, but said that as be understood there were more serious charges against the prisoner he would not pro end at present unless the Alderman thought it ne cessary.—Alderman Hunter thought it would be better to take sufficient evidence to justify • remand re specting thou suspicions to which Mr. Clarkson had alluded. Police-constable Edwards, 139, was then examined and stated that on the 6th of last month the prisoner gave him information respecting a man named Nicholu Keep, who was committed from that evert, charged with commit ting a forgery on Messrs. Fuller's, the bankers in Moorgate street, for 5001. He at first beckon ed him, and instantly Kerp ran away from him. The prisoner said, " Run after him and take him . " Witness ran and stopped Kerp. The prisoner came up with a tall man, whose name he believed to be Brown. and said, " I give these two into custody for forgery upon Mr. Fuller's, and Meson. Smith and Payne's banks." He (the prisoner) said to the two men, " I have got you now; I have been looking for you a long time—for these three months past; and now I will stick to you." Witness took them towards the station-house. While going along, the prisoner and the tall man conversed together as far as Coleman-street in a foreign language, when the latter sud denly said, " he has got no charge against me," and Alexan der (the prisoner) also said, " I have no charge against him." Witness requested them to accompany him to the station, which the tall man consented to do, but on the way than managed to decamp. On their arrival at the station*, charge was refused to be taken, unless the prisoner dated specifically the nature of the charge, which he would not until all parties went to Messrs. Fuller's, and then he gave such particular information respecting the forgery for the 5001., that it resulted in Kerp's committal for trial. From information he (the policeman) had, he had no doubt, if time were given, he should have sufficient evidence to im plicate the prisoner in several forgeries.—Alderman Hunter then remanded the prisoner for a week.—A placard was afterwards shown, by . which it appeared that 201. reward was offered for the prisoner's apprehension and conviction, for being concerned in some robbery of law papers. In that poster he was described as going ender the names of Joseph Jacobi, Joseph Yacoboski, Itaki Haight, Joseph Brown, and Abram Itehi. It also appeared that he had suffered six months imprisonment for stealing • watch five years ago; that he was placed in the pillory at Guernsey for forgery, and had been several time* in Newgate. MARLBOROUGH•STRT.PiATE Rosseat. William Key was charged w ith hari ng stolen a quantity of plate from the residence of Charles fdillett, Req., of No. 12„ Upper Brook-street. James Holmes, the butler, said he had jest come down from family prayers , and on going into the pantry he caught the prisoner in the act of placing some articles of plate in his soot-bag. Witness immediately malard him, and a police constable being called in he was given late custody. In the prisoners's waistcoat pocket several silver ' spoons were found. In his rot bag were found a silver tea-pot, milk jug, tea-spoons, decanter stands, and a waiter. On the floor were a dozen of silver forks. The prisoner had made his way into the house by the area, breaking a pane of glass in the kitchen door, and through the aperture removing the bolts. He was fully committed. MARYLEBONE.--Faten CXEQUES.—Richard Graves and James Green were reexamined, charged with having obtained goods and money from tradesmen by means of false cheques. flume particulars connected with the cede have al- Tory appeared, and it will be remembered that venoms trades men had been doped to a considerable extent, owing to their having 'old goods to Graves, who paid for the Caine with worthlees cheques, and received the difference in cash. Policeman Thompson, through whose exertions the prisoners were captured, now brought forward evidence of a most conclusive nature, with regard to the cheques being in the handwritig of the prisoner Green. It was also shown that goods pur c hase d by means of the false cheques alluded to had bsen pawned by Graves shortly after they were obtained. The prisoners were, upon several charges, sent for trial. LAMBETH. ALLEGED ASSAULT ON • SNERIFes OFFICER TWo YEARS Aoo.—Mr. Paid Rogers, artist, was charted with cutting and wounding Henry Joseph Spicer, upwards of two years ago, for which offence he stands in dicted at the Old Bailey. The prisoner surrendered himself at this court on Thursday evening, when he declared to Mr. Norton, that the charge preferred against him was grossly untrue, and the result of a conspiracy to destroy him self and his family. Two of his sons he said had been ay). prebended and tried upen the same indictment; but he being deprived of the evidence of his sons, and not having the means at the time of feting counsel to defend him, kept out of the way rather than risk the consequences. Being thus unable to go amongst his friends and patrons, be was compelled to pledge his paintings for a nominal aunt, or else force their sale amongst persons totally incapable of appreci ating their value, so that what be got for his labours was quite insufficient to maintain himself and his family, Beatles thia,'hia continued confinement in his painting room. and the dread of getting into the open air, lest he should be apprehended when ill-prepared to meet the charge, had such an effect upon his health and spirits as to nearly unfit him for doing anything, and his family being af that moment in the most abject state of distress, and actually wanting the common necessaries of life, he had made up his mind to surrender his own person and meet the charge, in the hope that something might be done for his family. Mr. Norton told him that upon his own confession he stood indicted upon a criminal charge ; he was bound to detain him, and directed that he should he kept in custody at the station during the night. He (Mr. Norton,) also directed one of the summoning officers to go at once to his residence, and if he found the fa.nily in the state the prisoner had described, at once to relieve them. Yesterday, the prosecutor, Henry Joseph Spicer, who described himself as a broker, residing at Chelsea, attended, and upon being sworn, depordthr about two years ago he received instructions from the landlord of the prisoner to levy an execution on his goods for three years' rent, and having sent his man to ring at the door one morning, at eight o'clock, it was opened by the prisoner, and he got in. He told the prisoner what he came for, and requested him to see and settle with the landlord, but himself and his sons endeavoured to push hint out. His man by this time came to his assistance, and was pushing him into the house when one of the prisoner's sons struck him with a bludgeon and knocked him down senseless. The prisoner and his eons thee set about maltreating him, and while he was standing at one of the front room windows calling out murder, one of the sons called to some person down stairs to bring up the Turkish knife. A younger son brought a knife with a long blade, sharp at the point, but the pfisoner said. " Oh, you must not use that ; give it to me," and the knife was not used in any way. While he was making his way down Rafe, however, the prisoner struck him a desperate blow with a Mick, which felled him to the floor, and this was the last time he recollected seeing him. On his (witness) re covering from the severe effects of the last blow, be begged for mercy from the sons, but one of them struck him with an iron bar, and threw him over a wall into the garden adjoining, where he lay insensible for a length of time. He subsequently made application to Hammersmith police court, and obtained warrants against the prisoner and his two sons, and the two latter, having been lately tried at ' the Old Bailey . were sentenced to two months' imprison , ment each ..The prisoner declared that the statement of • Spicer was a falsehood, but he knew at the same time that the magistrate could not do less than commit him to be tried on the indictment, a copy of which had bean produced —l3s was remanded to a future day.—Saunders, the officer, said be bad visited the prisoner's family on the night before, r directed, and found them in the greatest possible want in a • far as clothing and the necessaries of life were concerned. Their landlady, to whom they owed 241. for furnished ' lodgings, was present, and the prisoner's wife would also have attended - but she had not milicient clothes to appear in. —The landlady here stood forward, and said she had ob ' served nothing objectionable in their conduct, but they were truly unfortunate, and she could not find it in her beast to turn them out.—Mr. Norton lauded her humanity, sad gave her a sovereign to supply their immediate and main aemenities. MONEY MARKET. . FRIDAY Byname. - - The extraordinary intelligence of a money transac tion between the Russian government and the Bank of France, in which the Autocrat appeared for the Brat time in the character of a money- , ender, having always hitherto been a money borrower, made a sensation, as might natu rally be expected, on the stock exchange. Consols, already in the course of improvement yesterday, advanced soon after bonnets opened to t9l for account, which was equal to 1 per cent. advance upon the averages of the rates yesterday. They fluctuated subsequently as sellers came forward tempted to realise profits on lower priced purchases, and as specula tors for the fall again resumed courage to operate. The latter had been so alarmed previously by the unexpected I rise, and the appanntl y . vigorous tone of the market, that in the haste to buy in their open accounts, and guard against • call for delivery of stock not held, and when wanted not to be bad without a great sacrifice of price. Still, they contri buted in no smell degree to raise the market against them selves. At the close of business, the sales, however, pre vailed to such an extent as to depress consols to 89 to 1 for money, and 891 to 1 for account, which were etill an im provement equal to I per cent. on the last advanced prices of yesterday, after the regular hours of business had closed. The market may be reported therefore as upon the whole in a better state, or, it may be, in pro gress Consols scrip was 4 discount to par. Exchequer bills were Is. to se. premium. India bonds, 61, to 7.. pre mium. Long Annuities 9 to 9 1-16 ex-dividend. Some bargains were done in T h eer cents. from 891 to dend for the opening. Bank broker sold about 20,0001. more stock on account of the savings banks. We hays an improvement in the quotations of some of the foreign stocks, but with transactions es rare sa ever. Spanish Fives were ca lled nominally better at 2 3 to 4 ; the Threes, at 341 to 1. Portuguese at 33 to 5. Mexican at 211 to 2. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. were really better atthe Fours at 914 to 2, because business could be done at those prices to a fair amount. Foreign exchange was generally higher to-day. On Am sterdam the rates wrei 12.2 to 21; on Rotterdam, 12.21 to 1; on Antwerp, 26.70 to 75 • on Hamburg, 13.9 to 4 ; on Frankfort, 1201 to I ; on Paris, 26.65 to 70 ; on Vienna, 10 to 10.1 • on Leghorn, 30.10 to 124 : on N aples, 401 to 1 ; on Madrid, 361 to 1--all at three months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 534. The speculations about the money and stock transaction betwixt the Russian government and the Bank of France have been as various as might be expec ted in the case of so singular an event. As the case i s put in the Mortitsisr Partstert, the Emperor of Russia appears personally in the character of a money. lender, putting out his surplus funds at usance. But sa honesty, like charity, should begin at home, and imperial like private persons should pay their own debts before they undertake to accommodate their neighbours, the natural inquiry is why the autocratic debtor should prefer to lay out money abroad, returning lee than 4 per cent, intermit, when he could have been better employed in buying up his own bond debts at home or elsewhere, upon which he is bound to pay 5 per cent. interest at east on average, as computed from the terms on which those debts were coa -1 traded. Political objects are attributed to this extraordinary operation, and it is by no means improbable that they may be no stringers to it. It has, however, been assumed, and commercial calculations have been brought in proof, tbatthe great objects in view were to enable the Bank of France to Provide for its debt of forty millions of francs to the Bank of England, when arriving at maturity, through a proems which should at the same time enable the commerce of En gland to balance its account of direct exchanges with Russia, which, as is well known, if balanced directly must 'lwo,a require a larg e export from hence of metallic values. The assumption is, that these adverse exchanges are, and have usually been balanced in this direct course. The assumption is altogether fallacious. They have been balanced indirectly, in various ways, such as by imports into Russia (Amman, coffees, and other colonial products, in British shipping from the places of growth, to sa y nothing of British trade with the coasts of the Black Ses, which are the highways of communication with Persia, dos So that, in fact, upon balance, it is quite probable that as much gold has come here from Russia, if not more, than has been sent from hence to Russia. Could the figures be given for the last ten years, the balance of gold paid and received would probably be in favour of this country. It may be that the Russian government, with gold in store, may not only . have desired from political motives, to conciliate opinion in France, but also may have been moved to the investment in question by the very heavy loss sustained through the failure of the late house of Harman and Co., for so many years its London banking agents. The loss by that failure is understood to have been about 400,0001., the whole of which arose out of remittances of gold consigned from Russia to the care of the house, subject to draft, or order, or for sale. The disgust occasioned by this loss may not impossibly have induced the Emperor of Russia to become his own banker, and to place his funds in securities which, besides that they wary interest, are always realisable at will with more or less of lees or pro fit. We must wait for further explanations, and more cir cumstantial details however, before any decisive opinion can be formed of the more precise nature and objects of this ransaction. _ . BAWL OP /1149LAND.-leceere be the Week balm M. IL Notee bated ss t 4 T . : Par 01,718M° rnpritton• costal Met 3,M1,211 PaWk Depaits(incledlag EXClelplft, Pa e. Bank., C944.7lssionersofltat9l. Debt, albd Div. Minnow 11,716,161 04114, Deposits 9,131,117 11eve54•7•94 oilier Bale 791,461 Govemeset Debt 511011,101 Other Retwithee Gerd Coin atd Bulb= Silver Bullion I L 24,7.6.146 ...... GaternucatSeemities(Sa elating Dead W•lght Ane.ity) 211,14,0711 Otter Beeitritke Notes Gold sad River Coln 441,14 =ACM ItAltilliALL. Met Culger. (Rawls for Aoct .1161 I IP 11 Greeds .trir.l pm *3 Aka pm its. BUM. 1.0001..16..1 I 6 Ditto, LOOO, 3 6 Ditto, Small, 1 1 1 pm. FUNDS. 11 per Orst. Belgian lama, EL. II Ina. 31 31 per Coot. DattA Bzebaag• 13 DAD., 634 I per Oent. Dutch Oettaißates, STOCKS ABROAD. Per Accent. Yank IS, INT. per et coax land, t/9 1N l New **per Oont. Aim., Inn I Long Lars. exp. Jan. 6, 1140,91.10 * India Bonds, 100p1..6 7 pes, Bask Stock fee Aect , 167 5 pereLo2re3ces•Pct.,34 , 7 07,3111 per MM. Perseids llanda. 311 0 per C.O. Rules Boe4, 1533, MI .1101 I 3 per Ct. O r Bert 00 Ditto, Acet,Yer. 31,141 I /NCIIANOIS AND PAM., Moms U. Now. K C. 16. 71 6 Do. . 111 70 . 107 00 . • SoWas Do 0, 1010 1071 Do. 1, HAL Do. 1 Do. 4. 101 a Naples Roam Roman 1.00 101 i Tremoy Haab lisal IMAM imbue. ea Luisa (SO day. Do. Do. 400 471 lltsen 11.—Throo p Onto., 1N mow, 11e moms% 17 ace 07,171 smut, Haat oil 79 79 06 76 70 11l 98 117 10 116 70 or ro or or to or I raw mega% ; rt. pf a mow, ID account ; Cuomo, , 127 ; Madame on Looks, 174. 71 70 114 74 r U SUr U. er Nosra, RAILWAY NEW& Shores were decidedly more firm yesterday, though without any special improvement in prices. The dadiass assumed the aspect of the transactions of ordinary times. SHAT I LlST.—Loxaox, ?Lama 19. Non.—The qaotatkee of 111M11 la HAW dummy, lama Wed bum*. Uwe these of Use. la Disko gam' prices. fle:t.r ; RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. COMMITTERS ON VIE MERITS (Yarraanar). Omer 1., Room 30.—South Rados lines. Mr. Bidder wee order examination all day as to the comparative neering merits of the opposing pro. leets. The committee adjouraM until Monday neat. COMMITTEE ON STANDING ORDERA.—Manehester and South ampton Railway Bill (No. 2), Wagon! Railway.—Wortester, ke., and Cheltenham Sera, with branch to Ledbory. Standing orders dis pensed with, parties to proceed with their bilis. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS,-PRoonses ow Won's.- The Loudon and York bare commenced operations. The iron. bundry at Lincoln for cueing chairs Is in operation. Pre- paretic= :are making to ricer away the houses which will require to be taken down in the Ildghetreet. It la stated that the construction of the line will commence in a few days.- It is expected that the Dundee and 6Perth line will be opened . by W)-dq. Exertions art making to complete the connection loth the Dundee and Arbroath aloe; Dom-meet, so as to open up an un intereupted route from north to south. BUSINESS OP THE ENSUING WEEK -(Pecat Railway Chroniek.) 11111131011.--Clartace -March 23, London; London end South. Western-March 23, Nine Elms; Shrewohury and Birmingham- March 36, Landon ; West Flanders-Man = 27, London. TWIDSM roc LOAlfil-Aberiees-Sums of not lees than 5601. for 3 years and unwire. at 46 per cent. per annum, payabl e half-yearly ; Caledonian-Su= of not lei than MO., at 46 per cers. per annum, for 3 or 5 years; Chester and Blrkeinhead-Some of not less than 1,000!., for 3 ors yes= at 46 pee cent. per annum ; East Lanceohlre -Inane on mortars for 3 or I years, at 46 per cent. per annum. Edinburgh and Obegoir-Sams of not less than 5001., for 3 or 3 years, at 4 per cent. per annaun, payable kalf-yearly. Edinburgh and Northern-Sums not lea than 300!., fur 3or 3 year; at 46 pee cod. per annum. Great Weetern -Sums of not ler than 1,6004 for 5 or 7 yes= at 4 per math per annum, parable haltingly; Glasgow, Barhead and Neil. sera--I.w on debentures, far 3 or 3 years; Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds-Lamm an delienterts. for 3 years, at I per sent - Leeds, Dewebery and Mandoegge-lianne of Dot lees than LOOM., for 3 years at 3 per cent. or 7 years at 46 per amt. ; London. Brighton and South Curie-Svcs of not lean than 1,0001., for 5 o i r a. 7 . = 34 per sent par annum ; 31lanchester, Itheffield and Sanas of not less than 1,0091 for 3, or 7 mere, at per met per annum, payable half-yanly; " Mkthead-Surnis of not law than 5,0001., for 3 years, at 3 per seat per amain ; Taf Vale-Sums of not is than 3004 for S, 3 or 7 years, at 4 per cent.; Ulster -Sums of not lee than 1,000!., (re 3 or 3 yeas, at 3 per teat per annum, payable half yearly. Coirragers.- Aberdeen Wagger, March 32 ; Warman and Dumbartonshire Junctico-Bridgeower the Levee, March 24; Landon and North - Western ( Northern dividon) -Memory and earthwork from Huytoo to Warrington, March 23; (Liserpool and Manchester, PatrierA branch), tunnelling, &c., March 27 ; Midland (Leicester and Sinnaington line)-Works, Mani 28, Dmnrarne.-Faetern Counties-10. per share of 141. 16.; Great North of England-51. on the 1001. shares; 11. to on the 401. shares; 11 s. on the 101. shares and le. 6d. on the 131. shares; Hull and Selby -21. Bs. on each 501. sha re , London, Brightee, end South Coast-31.10. on each 100. consolidated stock, and Ms. on the fifth ehared, on which Mil. has been paid; London and North-Western-51. per 1001. share, and a. on the Manchester Birmingham Man. Lond,on god south Western-21. Sis. 6 4. per share ; theater and Leeds-21. 17.. Sel. es the 1001. share. IL 6s. 7d. on the 301. shares, 4. 46d.0n the 61.3. or sixteceth shares, =on the 231. Viand Ss. 6d. on the 201. or filth shares, payable, March 23; Man , Sheftid, and Linoolnialre-2/. 10.. ea Sheffield and Manchester 1001. shares; Midland-3/. 10s. on each 100!. of consoli dated stock and conaolideted preferential stock, after the sate of 7 per one per annum for are months on 101. of each of the 40/. shares, and 21. Ifs. 3d. on each 106/. Birmingham and Derby consolidated stock ; Newcastle and Berwick-at the rate& 3 per cent.per annum; Norf l. 7lk . - 41= L T2s c .. Pi 6: 1 :e t n ae1 2751 an . : 1 12te5!, 14. original and rnd th lLlideite ' d t r a th l. keith Rocks, and b. 6d. on 3!. shares, Dalkeith branch stock; York and Newcastle-IL 2a. Gd. on the original and Bundling shares; Trek and North Midland-21. 100. on_ original 501. shares, I!. Is. on original 2.51. shares, U. ss. on borough shares, 2. gra. an Selby 501. shares, IL 2a. on Selby 251. shares, and 19. 6d. on ex cel= 261. shares. C.u.te.-Aberdeas -51. due; Amiens and Boulogne-Tenth and last mil, due; Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham-1/. I= due; Buckingham and Brackley Junction-21. due; Cork Msekrock, end ' Painsge-11. Is. due; Cornwall-21. 10, on the '5Ol. dare. and I!. Is. on the 25!. share=, due; Dublin and Kingstown -21. 10s. on the 501. shares, and U. b. on the 251. shares, due • Dnndee and Perth-31., March 26 ; • East and West Indian Docks mid Birmingham Junction-31. due; Fastern Counties (York extension shares)- 21. 10s. on the II" quarters-IL Is. due, and U. Is. May IS; Eastern Utiioo-51. per whole &are, and It. se. per quarter dare, due; Glasgow, Barrhead, and Mennen-2/. 10s., due; Great Southern and Western (1)-21. 10e. March 25; Manchester and Leeds-21. cc West Biding Union stock, and 3/. on the extension third, due; 'Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoanehire-M. on the Great Grimsby and shefneld SOL shares; 21. on ditto, 201. shares; 11. Is. on ditto 121. 10. shares; XL 10s. on the Sheffield and LincoLushire 25/. shares; M. 10s. on ditto 251. mama= shares ; and 2!, 10e. on the Grimsby Dock 25!. shares, numbered 1 to 12,802 iodu sire, Mar= 25 ; Namur and (Sege-21. due ; Newmarket and CMG , terford-51. due : Newport, Aberganenoy, and Hereford-IL 10§. due; North Steffordsture-11. Os. 9d., Marsh 25; Oxford and Bletchley , Junction-21. due; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton-31. due; Preston and Wyre-21. on hellebores " A," due ; West Cornwall ' 2/. due; York and Newcastle-21. on the Great Not th of England purchase shares, and 5/. on the extension shore, due. Dawn RITCIUMIL-Mold Kate:men-Be. per share ; Nortkamp , ton, Bedford and Cambridge 3s. per share. . Teaser= Boons CLOWIL-Dlinburph and llathote-March 22 till 30; Midland Great Western (David; -Till March 25; Northern Counties Union-Till March 29; Shrewsbury and Sir ' mingham-Tl6 March 26. I Tam" for amorecrt.• Was. end ing botoreesMarelt 11. a March IN? =11 . 545. (Ace the Lamm* Olorwiel.) 1,444; 4 . 1:44444a4 114!1 is, 4 14444.044 Minden 4 Arbroath Barham I atmdrtaaari Ina Laseasktre saawst, t 01.. r.. I 07.; et. We 4 Wiliam Yet Iwineh sad N 4 N. W4.0ry.,.. Lain .. Laden* Blaskwall 1:0I. bsen!! iii.iial . 1447. 1616. Law., Briou., 47. 4,304 4,421 Lotteleet a 13. Wm.= 3 ,1,77 3,278 Itaaelswer 41.4 s 7,044 7,214 llasse.9l.4.4Lfasotrk 1p44 1,343 /441141141 Newcastle 4 /*meet 440 Newcus7l9 t Cisrliks INS 1,741 Norfolk 1,641 1,031 North BAWL 1,279 Prem. 4 WYr• lll 477 Shrewsbury 494 Cleo 131 Sock Deem Iloork-Nowtorn Toff Vele 1.294 1,110 1714497 Tort and Newcastle 7.193 11.119 York sad N. 42441..4 5,700 4,234 11,234 is - ,416 1 a+ • D. PAID. 90 Ly 44 444 11l Di .Mates..-Pim(y 4 24414 . 4. IS lipo and Dzwelua 11 , 4 I I 4 4 Pim. .6. .6 I. Yale. 16 16. Ds. 6 Nom 141 m. a 03114441 imam 134 ii 9 II Do. II gams .... • • •1 1 4? . 1 4 4 Dana, 514450..11 DD. 5 Do. Niko 5Si e 4 7 Bristol as& 13.4t0r .... hi De. Sisissaaß 1 Ds. Nos 11,• 7* Do. Thirds (RAW .. til in SI D. .444.• 4 Dorn. 4 54. tc, . 14 Do. 4 Yates 11 494 Itanch., bSt Natl. I er, 44 A. A 0440444 1.408 14* 134 p. 1 Nosek..lll4. 4 Dissass Pt Dirks ssol 11•1614.1 ? Damson I6L a A. Mono, No. 1.... Do. fawns.... l6 6L la DI. Ames, No. 1.... • Dalton. Saw.- 94. in 1 Mancha. a Sesikompts 141 I Dahlia B Bsysat AMIN. tO OIL i 1041,4444 10 Inners Ooutlee Do. Pref. 6 4 Ct. No.l pox in 1 Do New 36 4 D., do . .... . No. .4 4b. I Ds. Dorm awl Do* 61 pp Do. Tort lawadloa 49 5 100 Do , Ent it Oloater 114 44 trim 49 444. 179 D ~1040 s . N (in. 714.) II I Da, i shwa ..... ' T . 11 Do 4 OW. 99 4.4.•914.., 1 14. 10 Neweaecle andßertrkk I 1 • a 7 DO aka 1 14. 5 De. New 9 1 D 0.1144 New Gain- 10 Dcwww4. 4 . .1. 4 ••441144...... 4+ SI ova DM* 40 Ed 0444 1 , 4.4 ,6110444 0 ,.. 70 72 44 1 Do.= 144 . 4 10 D 8.6 Di Do. 1 Ora Is siousos mot Motto" 16 ripe 1 Da Ildile Do. Nos 1 14. ils N i Ds. N Do. Ness 3071141777117.47 1 1117 and lisstlagdos ll% 04444144 V 01.0..... P" Dacus, Yeorll, Dwell 1 4 8001 int.... 14 54 114444n0., Dam. 446 r, . 71 124.44144/44 • 14 N 1341404514a(1..45T .7261.; I 14 De. New is 5 Itorlb 410411144414144 I 171 0060= 4 “ ;1:4 1 (1 . 43 • 1 . 5 1 41 1 T1r044719.) 1 lip. 1000440+04 of 75agload.. 14 3 U. 4 ' Do. New 4O 4 Welowo. 44. 14 7.0. Nem 7 294. 1 •4491. Warado.47/46 7NW 11 Ds. N. ... . l4 lip . D 4•6•44•11, Dirwt...... 46 0 ...0 Tr. 4.3 sq. 26 Priam and Wye .. . 4 /0 Do. 9 oharve • sit. 119 Do. 4 shame 43 Do. Flfshe 49 Do. Now 1 1 1)= 41.12. .. 4 .: i 1 1 ... 5 I: 17 1 11 , 0104=trehmt ... .: 761.. II f 1....,,,.. „ 1,.... 7 50 Moll and &Mr 101 104 166/..111444444,„ $ . 14 IIl• • Do. I A.O. ... .. 25 214. 2 trews.! Dim. clogn• • . IS Do. i Awn lO9 1144. 11/ 5..4 CM A r 9, 14 50., Dw7/ 04 I Do. do. Norwich . - i Dom.. 9 74. 40 Uneasier us. Owila. 60E1 loalacis • Devoe 4 # 5 Do. Nos 4 54. SO Ds. N. (in. 141.) 178.1 gis. 77 11 . 111,061014 .. - 4I S is Ds. N. (ssr. a.. IL) I I 2,,. 114 Loris out Throb 39 141. 14 D. N. (do. Kt.) 1 24. 10 Do. Nam I 044. Do. N. (de. ISO 4a 99 Do. r.e. I pc. OW 14 lip. le 16 Weis si 171 Lois, Dam., itmaide. in 2 6.T4110.D95ch 4 5 • Dr. Dressk, I sham.. dn 4 lhoo Vol. 341444444 • 14 0 44. 1 Do. Jo. Pr. A. Mos? li lin 1 //44140 1 4446 4 K 1644.49 ii. A. Ns ma. (Gm., 14. Indsr a il i rialt :6 4, 13 D. D. 4 . ...itan .c 1aa 1 1 . 4 T ..;.“4.4 ( 474 4 .4:0 , 114:: ,,. . p. 4 1 12:7•7777. 0. p........ 111 " . 467.4 - 4 9 14 7.4. 4 111 : • sal end 1114•14.4.11 lA Dn a" New ••14 I 4 176 Km 1 D., do No. I T 441441 Neill DHOW 444 Dn. Delonion. 40 Load. Mews, 6. Oo 11 4 1 De. 1144/6454D44 441 k to Ds.Osar. 1110.118 .... Sp. II Dit.l7DlWalf..ll64 Sli • Do. do. 0.0.. 44. C Seamen Samoan. 1 Lasiceandtleocawich 1e! 1: 11491emrwl Anima- 111 1 Do. Dream. .4 044•45.441. 1444444 it N. Wow. 177 14 9 111 AI. V1•41•10P (0 , 4 r" i SI. I Do . 6 Moro 2 A. New Sham. l3 lip. 44an"."'.- 311,4444.. ..... : 44. 9 D.. 11/tho 14 lop. Me Maass • : 1 ; 1 C....i... 1). ..D0.1 D.D. 8.. . 4....a.i......4. 7.1 0. 1E ::::,..4._ A ; .i iE t :4 .. .. 644 . 41 .. ) : : 11 :1 14;: : . 1 :r.: 7 "wa1. a.....=. 41 6....1 11 1:: " ........,7.,Niu.. u .u5u5. " 7........... i. ......... 11 : 6:. i 40 Lewin • 6.W•nara • I '444 40 DS. NM 01 ... NY 119 D0.114w Di 5 II P•rio wad 44•4•4 .... 94 • 4 PwArtwast. PARIS, Now. Is. 2;1 Porn awl 13914444 .. 1174 • 1340 t. 6 --- lio '4O p.m ••• 4 4 . 0 ., .. ~ K 2 IS DI AO OK 50 I ri, SO Mrs wad Nam .. 477 40 410 ON 473 DS Nan, (4145244). .. 571 10 On 04 111 50 147 SO Dordea. . Ill ' i as if PO 111 617 40 Nara .. .. .. lll 127 10 PO OD 71 1116 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—iturcno-Lsers, Kamm 19.—Sugar The Wes have ri been nibs large; 8,500 bags Yawn 3,000 begs Bengal, awl El togs Midis; • very large propoetlas found buyers at gibs erldsk Asa avenged those of Tuesday last ; the strong brown ellfiesalus • shade dearer, bat the good and fine grocery sewed, snsiolmal prices ; the Bengal occasionally showed a slight bee net am Om vs sellelyeated sold ; the Madras without Mimi dosed with a firm appeannce Lamps, 643, 66a. • : The pablieside ef bap Plantation Ceylon went off with out spirit, 375, 61a., she half bought In. Rios has beg et dol, and an are nearly Bd. fewer ; 1,000 SUlla( white Bagel offend and nearly all bought fm, Ike., Us. Cochineal: The large sank of 200 be meat 111 6 11 .1. 11 Shay sold ; good sorts at previous rats, but the lower haws way Id. Hendon' silver, 56.5 d., Oa. 4d. ?throb of 1,1118 bags were offered to a pnbllc sale; a emil i art only treed holm lee., 16a. DL ; refrat which di a MAW of wag N. Tallow rather dull at 515. Cotton 1,170 Isis of Meat wen twoosht forward In public sale, the whole of tibia Ism said, lifilesS reses, ist a desilme of lo per lb. from ' maker nse. Ten The Nolo Wei tray without say improve meat on yesterday; abed woo pimps sanely 4,000 add; mason Isepseled end gripswar. IL lower; good young llyan rather dears; In Sher mins me sitsfelitim SUGAR.—Thor Imams Ins or Beams, the produce of lA British Poresiona in Anierisa, cospoled tom the returns made in the week coding the 1643 Ay of Manly 1347 1 is —a. —d. per cwt. Sumer, the produm of thellairltius, la Um 11. d. per cwt. Sugar, the iha toe 6 d trds Est Indies, Is 345. 11d. par wt. The average price of ileartptions.A.tl-. to M a i per ewe. WlTooll.—Lrewoooo. Idol= 19.—To.day the giros that he pervaded dr —bet thrwasbout the week, he Wen slightly dls- Wideed gpswdelsee. lowevero, dill hold bask. MOO bake were the diedg. ILANKiTlL—decinieweerze&Manew 18.—Tbe attendance of seeebisis In ow basket W elawneen was very thin, end the anent wed m areparbonately mall; bet prim underwent no aiden. X lolllll= RUM, he.—iamenem, Mama 18.—Warm end =WOW baba prevelk as lest marled day, some al Its hdhlialle We Um ablers Mt beer met-at bo y. Them was set may ellmnlme Ommeirmle gene the mane, bet avant Ihem bmetht freely, mid alkesesse • asaidereble mama ef bed am sea imm WS frit Se Amide= taidesle br Ism ess. smeibm. Tb• Urn meta um airs am* maw mem dome Mk emeral Mgr*, Newilmis bid It ths amelbst. bike O da. emstle marmbeturms Myles Irma the elerme womb etas tra Mrs (Elsa psi and yarn Iles ern, Ihe MitarbsebeZit Is sem" espedity es thew sera of •Whit the w i a= Mae we ea settee dement Orr Weds ef Mini but an sem mos So beledisly ea • Iselled amisopelma Lid esp. The famed kr Xis mid Snit Wads endows deal& art prism arm lACSlMADlL—lforressmme. num 111.—The drama Ike pill MY Ole war Met repel has hem tem them vessl. Sum 'melee duet blob bewe dmetpd Imam. On Ih• what, the here ==Wadded duet Use Wag ea the bereme,Aste are Owes medsly peemals Isis Om bend the dos. helm theeshis telenelmsdef Imerheder • bags Z . ; ow=sradinery le thseentbsisk ingest it ma be mate ne e hod It le • sebitmt demi end woes. Impletases tred• aid teem of Nettleshem et bey ; and he& Is dm whit that Isr dm Wm Wawa Imps fibtrwl• sod where bah mentne end =l oome are de= l ished, erml ea 110•1111•111 Ili united at ao *Mr te all pram swesewd, tWow mewallestwo epos Who ends *aft Pak semis smd ewes Iseise keg be annni away. Whim a blidum dosimeter, it aid= N ( se writing the aberreope aderatemt that RIM falr Am mama ceders hem been remind by the puke( of yesterday.) —Notrieslirsa Review. COALS, Ilkaca 19.--eklps. 42 ; Diptce ?Weld 14s Cal I Walls Orsik4yll% Reties No Id Rolywell Xala Pena= MIR ITS 61 I Aatkrulte ?ft ei Froth the LONDON GAZETTE Friday, March 19. preoLviarT. March 17. I. Liatern, tricle7GlVeTesiinhire, thatcher. ()imams Baowx, ElosaarsetAL„ qq Plumber , te satwaisr Wina 28 at 1, & April 30 at 12, at ladastoll-st. &L, lawns" sq., GrarsAna ; ott rig, Bekber, Ilarraitarywri. DAVID Et.wns Cowman; Owilosabmi., Be um, NA max, April S at 11j, t My 14 at 111, at Rickards ts Walker, Llawbeirtasieta; se. swig., Orate, Alder manbary. Exwalx Dc:, W4 .1; 10•111= .a l i k er April 6 It 10 at 12, at Bristol Ct. Bola, la Hobbs, Wells; of. Hatton, *WA Wiusaw Owns, LW^ weal= amethatarsr, Marsh Si f Ape 21 at 11, at Lien. thia Laid= ; Payne It 03,, Leads ; mtg by" Leta siL . Team, Le,At. Thew laaaliala a WORM Ilatowtca, Leads, ametkiseers, Yank 80 Is Apia 1.11 at 11, at Leeds (X Solie., Wallow, Yard ed's-1m ; litsaltkats, Lewis ; Lee, Leeds; af. mkt. nape, Leads Jaw BAWD & Wau.s Dammarr, llighatreat, Degahtd, hiller% Moab St at 1, it Yen at 1. at lasisilkaltat. ed., Par ker, ft. Taarraindqd.; wig. Pu Ouldiall arab. Row gam, 111naltratat, arnirt, N II i Yalta 11, at llaatiaairt Wit, Pawni OL, la. Ihri&WwliaL & Water St Hands, Xestestair ; ie. rig, Holes, Ilmakaatat. Toms ame. 100 Omit% Darlims, &=, Um& It at 11, Now- =S W ita filliammerapas•Taas Ct. , Tr o ClWlrmaa is ilearbail in ett:y's.tna aml W l H iirataalkmworTyas.WM Tar ar. Aammw MIA OM. YEW" siarakast, Aptil 7 & 26, at 11% at 1111samapmalall CL 6Y., Cepa la Co., CiTay'r hut; latimas, lawttay; Is ; Kynaataa, HalL — Jaw Illaallaws.l.llll4 pear, March 26 at 121, k 20 at 11, at Oda, Gaiwortby k Nichol* Cook'r Ur obeaks, Otalialla,Timay&; adamig., Caanaa, Bireatta km& Timm Pam. Newanil&aporTyme, krapar,Xereb 30 at 10e, & Apell 19 at I, at Nevaallreamayme Ct. Oda, Ittattikw, Nrwartle ttaimgam=rkNW.lllhtmsoa 1111, Varalm.4&ol., Otara.ba; GIL Torus RiAM:l4 "' =474lshiike. Eller, WI 1 L!! at 11, at Illrolaittam Q. Ma, Daum* Oleata: Cot =, k Wake, atrat., 'IL soft. OM* Wnsaan Saaassmaa & Usesatasylbaer, /I= m l7 . aaddra, Masa, Mlllllll SI It Kay 4, , at Marbaitsr Q. Cidle &Co., Us k at II &ay; alt. Wt. Ilisalleatir. Ham Ra.t.tud Burt" bee kaavlattxm, April I IS at U, at N =R , Nottlailtua ; aft Ileirtmol, eons order, April 9 &1b at 12, at Liverpool CL 8.1., awls & Co., Bedford-row, & Wendel & Liverpool ; aft r Tamar, Liverpool. Wimaen Ut ig., tomter,Maire, mercer, March SO & Ant 27 at 11, at Biragagnint CL SoI., Woe, Live:idle ; oB: sang., y 4 . ,, Birmingnain. Gamma Ten. & Bon DlVlturas RONALD, Old Jewrreharob., Ot t , Bait India mordants, Mardi SI &May G at 1, at Bisinghallet. 904. & Co.; o(. swig., Ball, Odeman.t.-build. THOMAS WALIDIX. Mationold, Nottinghamabire, scrivener, A.lll &SO at 10, at Leeds Q Sole., Mass, ikikant's-inn, Intr,V it . Seld; of. ari6., Amman, Leeds. Tviones Baum Warau, lake, Isle or Wight, miller, Apea tat 28 at I, at IlminikalLet. 801., Turing, Ludgateet.; off. wig; Graham, Colollla4t. INSOLVENT C.. U. /Medley. Ziaptonaperitall, 4 Money a T. Yteem tobereools/ Taelallreoroollee printer.. A. MAL lenatonent, Tonkin, R. Ilaseell. Ulmer, easteraatio• Re. me., pattern earl realer. eielue drake : Kartra, Halree, Laoteakln W. Shine , c.l.ereo q N. W.lierre *see Acre, eirreleereet. a. LO•ley, Stunner,. T. Dertnyek 1?V. " 1;, Littleton. Yettektre. ben •.U. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDEVDS. . _ , . . . W. Barker, Tatillitoaiiigher ---- ;essil, lanaahiee, moon apinnet-a Id div. of Is. 101 d., March 23, k every lolkiwing Tuesday, at Bob. son's, Manchester. W. Brewer, Silver-at, Kensington Gravel-pita, grocer—A Id ditey It, March 22, & two following Mondays, at Quinan'a, Birchin-ht W. Burton, Landot. Soho, upholsterer—A 2nd dlr. of ed. iq Wednesday, at Whitatore . .,Basingball-at. 6. G. Burton, Sidi:south, gas manufacturer—A div. N 4. 51‘1719 day after March 22, at Hernanures, Exeter. W.Clay &J. Clay, So werbyrbridge, Yorkshire, woollen mandadvirs —it Id dlv. of Is. hid., March 24, &any subeequent Wednesday, ri Freeman* Leeds. J. Clay, Sowerby-bridge. Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer —A Id cu t of Ss., March 24, & any anteequent Wednesday, at Hennas}, Leeds. w. clay, soweray.bridge, Yorkahlre, woollen manufacturer —A id dlv. et Se., March 24, & any aubeequent Wednesday, at Prteroatee, Leeds. H. Dockw, Pall.mall, oilman—A 2nd di.. of Is., March 17, & tains fallowing Wednesdays, at Turquand's, Old Jewry. B. T. Fletcher, Brantford, moneyrocrivener —A dlv. of 4d., March 19, & any subsequent Friday, at Follett's, eambecok-ct. J. Graham, Jewry-at., Aldgate, stationer—A 2nd di,. of Ia March 20, & three subequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abcbutch-la. J. Haigh, Heyday, Yabtre, clothier—A led di,. of g i ld., M. 2S, & any subaequent Wednesday, at Freeman's, feeds. W. Harding, Johnson-st., W eats:duster, mason—A di,, of 14 March 19, & any subsequent Friday, at Follett's. ttambrook-ct 0. 22, Jackson, jun., Monday., Hertford a CsaismeN Blrchinupholsterer—A 2nd div. of ye, g m i t Lamont, following -la. t, Stewart, & Mansions, Manner-se, Blahopegate, —A 2nd dlw i t' et t .. Marett 20, & two aubsequent Saturdays, d Groom's, A J. Linnet, Begent-et, goldsmith—A 2nd dlr. Id., & 2nd &iv. of 7s. 3d. on new woofa, March 20, & toosubsequeat near day& at Edwards's, Fredakk's-pt R. Perkins, Nelaonoq„. Blackfriars-rd., attorney—A 2nd dir. 21d., March lf, & three following Weiland ipa, at TurquaniVs, Old Jewry. H Barra, Newton-wood. Lancashire, boiler maker—A lot die. of Ye. 6d., March 23, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Rites, Mancheder. T. Roberts, Leads, corn miller—A Ist &v. of 10d., March 24, & nay auteequent Wednesday at Freeman's, Leeds. P. Stewart, Orareni, Old Kent-rd., clerk—A let dlr. of Is., Mardi 22, & two following ondays, at Cannan'a, Birchin-la. W. Talley &R. 8. Potts, Old Change, common carriers—A Ist dlt of Yd., March 22, & two following Mondays, at Cannon's, Itirahlwas. W. Twiley, Old Change, oonsroon carrier—A Id di.. of la. ll March 22, & two following Mondays, at 01111111.6',. Birchin-lane. T. Yates, Bolton-le-Moors, eottonrmanu&eturer—A Ist dlr. id 11d. March 23, & every following Tuesday, at Hobson's, Manchester. DIVIDENDB.—AprE 9. H. ( I ,I'. Covent-garde% hotel-keeper.—April 13. S. Hey, factrirer —April I. W. Jones, Park, tHamseganstare, ship builder April 9. E. JOIN" sen., Budge-rcrw, paste-board manutsrcurer—mg 9. W. Imke, Sweet, groper—April 9. J. Miller, Whittle. bury-st, Hampstead-rd. painter—April IP. T. B. Molynenx, Lima pool, merchant —Auril 10. T. S. Molynena & P. Wither, thence]. merchants April 9. J. Pritchard, Seymnur.pl., Guides-gm. beteher—April 9. W. Seddon & F. Jordan, St Helen's, millers—April 9. T. 8. Smith, Henrietta-M., Covent-ganrenr= keeper —AprilWalsworth-rd., coal dealer —Agent, J. Weston, W. Rigg & I. Hilburn, Liverpool, merchants. - - - BOINCH SEQUESTBATIONS.—IPrancis Connor, Barr.boad, Beim frewshire, merchant, Ma rrA 2,5 & April 7, at the Foram-W.llrd Inn, Paisley—Robert Johnstone, Milltwornol Ord, Roo-Pltire, cbstitkr, March 25 & April 15, at Mackenzie's Inn, Moir of Ord, Ilmsraiire— John Patrick, Una% Falkirk, groper, March 25 & April IS, at the Blue Bell Inn, Falkirk—William Reid, Waage.. stationer, March 25 A April 15, at Gray & Wilsok's chamb., - - . - PARTNERSHIPS DL9SOLVED.-T. J. Chapman & W. Howse, Liverpool--W. S. Conquest &C. A. Jaquin, Cumberland-at., Canna. rd.-J. Fairley, J.P.T.Trqtahart, W. TOillli &J. Urquhart, Glargow-B. Yorehan, It. Blundell & J. Forshow, Liverpcol - 11. Hall, T. If is:Work J. Brough, Liscard, Cheater-J. Henderson &J. Pigg, Newer*. upon-tyne-4o•. Hiuehclif, ben., Jn. liracheliff, Joe. HioehAft &W. llinetreliff, Skelmanthorpe, Yorkshire, so far sa muds Hineheliff, Kn. & W. Ilineholiff-W. Jenkins & E. Bond,Ctiery Garden-et., Bermondsay-J. Johnsoo, J. Walton &T. Bowen, Derby, en far no regards J. Walton-T. Leigh, J. Cryer & J. Hilton, Alder under.Lyse-W. lellafile, P. Playfair & Co., Olaegow, 10 fin regards W. M`llattle-D. Oldham, W. Oldham & J. Warr, Sheffield, so fax as regards J. Walker-T. Paget, C. Pagel, W. Hotline, W. Paget & E. Hollins, Pleaaley, so far so regards T. Paget-J. Peers, W. H. Peers D 1;111 Peer% Liverpool-It. Slis.ekleton, W. Shackleton & T. W. Hors% Wey, Yorkshire-T. Shaw. J. Haworth &J. Blackborn, Si bridge, Yorkshire-J. Taylor &C. Rands, Long-lane, Southwark-C. Walker &J. Brook, Lepton, Yorkshire-T. Ward &I. A. Ward, Crockerton, Wiltshire. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL—MAus. at. an. I • as. IDOL 11.111. se Ins a. 1 Alli. m..... end I Dobbs . . . 111 Holland . .0 ,0 lodt.. via r. ata• 0 1 Waterford .. 1 1 Madan . .01 maw. . . 0! Hay au April f 1 Dominant , * 0 1 Paseo . . 01 . 0 ardy..N.B.W. 010 Windia 1/W.ll 1 Goorn.alan. 00 Leto* Mar.l7lo Krt and 0 Waal! April SI 1 Kuban . .0 0 Mediu.... .0. Hants& ApL IL Oaaysermo, Maine 19, 1917.—Arrived : City of Rotterdam. Hit. lingen ; Wilborforor, Flambro'. 19th : Elimbeth Mary Ann, Paha; Mary, Stettin; Wave, Messina; Maria, Guenmey ; Anne Mania. MEN Rostock; Fame, Harlingen; Jacob and Benjamin, Ilarlingm Henrietta, Bremen ; Arundel, Trinidad ; Mary Ann, Oporto. Sailed lath : Lively, Ireland ; Flak, Leghorn; Cleopatra, Demme% Emma, (Went 19th Oilman, Bombay : Roselle, Innegeiding, and Matilda Marla, Stetten ; Dora, Mogadore. Lprigroot, Mau 19 . — Arrived: Ann Dingwa ll , PnertoCatello; Is. phyr, Santander; Berwick Castle, Alexandria, E.; Crencent,Chartang )(eon Prin. Frederick, Denmark ; Columbia*, St. John's. N. Li Lady Courtney, St. Michael's; Mermaid, Malta. Sailed: BIM Loon., New Orlmas; Adelaide, Ifalifax ; Adenine, Calcutta; Pm& Halifax ; Laotian* villa Nova; Nina, Valparaiso; Clams, Ili dad; John Brooks, St. Thomas; Priscilla, Rio Janeiro; SpeakiM Nienstadt ; Pert, Harannsh ; Lucy, Constantinople; Millona, kg York and Quetee. The quern Mob, for New Orleans, has put tacit damaged, Wig nenrult ...2l tees in contact with the Jenny Wren yesterday se &Me head ; the latter owl has also pat hank. The Prima Ili arrived here on Wednesday from St. Michael's, fell in with a M barque, of about 700 tons, 14th March, at 3 pen., lat. 31, keg. le • sinking state. At daylight next morning she went down. LAdvertisement.) —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AID Newroannown.—Charles Thorne, Esq., d liana Grace, had a bad big of a tearful nature and keg for which the medical aid of the island afforded no selle4 dreimuS he determined on proneding to England to toy U It wire mann get it soundly healed ; but, so • last resource, sad Mrs such a course, he used Holloway's Pills and Ointment, Wish= effected a rare of his leg. The partictilon of this ass received by len packet from Ile. Spry, propsietor the newspaper, Outonear, Newbundland. new celebental are sold at Pretence Holloway's establishment, 244, Etzead, Loins sod by all Medleine Venders. LL I a eaa. .PßZT.—Kaeth 111, at Wakalald-part, the alb a D.. Mai Fry. 114. BRUCE—Nana bank the with die Lath. La., at a BUNCOMBIL—Marth 17.. t Eng Jae Rowe, a eau/Mtge. ......moOMßE.—March le. at WA. cad, Rameembe,ola daagater. DAVIS.-ILarch 3, at Bartmente.temate, Wocceetm, W ,474 4 44 dd. E. Davie, of • ma. DR MANCRA.—ltanth le, at IN. Maeyl, roa4, Peckham, the wife of I. Hi Mucha, Esq.. of a ma. DlNNle.—Merch 11, at Maxey, the wife of the Rev. 7. R. P. AMR, of awe. EVAN/.—Ruth 11, at llkholitsera, the wife of the Rev. T. E. Iraq, d twit, lased.. LOWE...Merck 14, at laltilemt, the wito of the Rev. P. P. Lowe. Mari& 1111.V•011.—March I. at Brightoa.aveaoe, Mookato•ra, tbe mtie d Itavaae, Pam., of The Omme, Wicklow, of a a eaostitet. RUTHERLARD.—IImech 17, at St. Oaramal,place, Mackin* 1.0 IlathertatadoM a boo. W11.R1317-41atch 14, at aePeet,.hlu VW., Lemelottoa, the 411 d & WUklm. Rat, at • ma. IarMLYIS4.• BROUGIC-411KPSON.-M.C.11 IS. et Mc Asdreiraaptare, Slab.* I. Prebast.Tlyper Cum* to Hein, mood MM . ter of Mt late J. 81 ream, Eft.. civil maw, Balsa dm MUM Few, T.-Parch 18, t Beelleghate, by the Bev. J. AMMO 71ehilwleit, Talkie/It D'Atry. Mart, tbi 7 i of lactlagil m. _ IS, at INElmeelb.l6eter,*• 7 " .r7 * T r Ebrbblollit , to Diary Atm, only Marlow of We lets Kr. rim,l Exeter. 411131NWORTIC-CAYTBIILL-Narch 17. M Mlowilat. bY J. 60 ..1. the Rm. A. D. ilmewertli, eetami tea ef U. Wagon. MM. worth, ? i of crf tilmabam DiammoiNat limeghme et in 1 0 A. Cue , ihaerbilos. 101(111- ILEINSON.-Yank la, et 111M1Ibms, W the Be, E of fillebore, Me Um. D. doom W=ln. le Iffika, thin 4011 8 " . 7- Wildman. Zw., leek """0612.-"wet l7,t7re aw. Dc ADIN,KA J. A. hee.o illoarteertet New lenerteal, 111.11=11 . datellW t i " le 1.1 met. Em., of 11, New ilfrime.elnet. IIIitEMON-JONIM,-Yeeelli 17. et W W tke Foe T. Esill. Rm. IL ienhat, to NOM Ontellee, *mu. Joon. Feu or EILLAII-LOUTVIMeret,II. at Oreltsol.blll, Atm NM •talst dawbsere of J. Winer, Mc, m term. Dn., MO. UrsAii-ULuctr.-Ibush Is, m kyka.. 57 las t..." Alfred, yosamet ef the law E. 77 ee lea, I P., d IMldereft 16 a 7 7. 3 be Twelves dentate et J. Ellett, AAA. d Ks Slaw 1111, Wits pleat. WARD-WHITLIT.--bleoth 7, at es. Marrs. Uinta, bY 0..11 , lberth mo of E. Wan. ile. street. to Louisa ßhona, Jaw, may ilaitter ef the late T. W 61st Toot. ELEM. ALLEN.-Merth 11, t Lym, tY Poe. 11. Abe., of at. lilegmor. 80411. 4 ALLINEIN.-Parch 2, Elisabeth, milt of the Etc J. AVMs& Thereby. wed N. 64 ATHILL.--Narth 14, et BooloassaeriMer, Din. Alllll, widow ef Ibl J. Athill, Ileq., If the Mead of Asthma, eiree 71. BAOALLAY.-blatch IL Nary Weetea yommet Mil of J.11.0.•7.111 of Tartstoct equate. Med 17 ttonW bad " 47. BLEND/Lt.-74mM 10, at neethport. lancashire. one ot the moiltal stet/nem of th. Mosames . Chain tt BrrONES -Watch 13, at Iloilo, N. Unease, Ma, formal) 0004 05e11e14, wed M. CHAPLIN.-Ilarth 17, Herten, ma of 14. W. U. amide. Wei Atortford aged O. 00CILBURN.-Ditch 118, at Weeiwich, 1800.0eserel J. T. 000 0 . 4 the Royal Artillery, aged eh COEUEAD.-learcl 17, et Jared Oxen.. 1ra.4.6.4, 14. J. MO" =my man et nab Menem loosineller, 711. TOOLEY.-March 10, at Darrow, Wm x.ir. Dagkr 1. ". Dooley, En. www-Marct 14, Ur. J. thew saisfasc d SilestcooK KO * •Ae4 . 1101)DIN II O.-eitarel 6, at lleamnallnil. ItlMBlo Joembleo , lht A A H. L Wrtialei. , fleilMmF.enall HOIJIOIII.-Marelt 17. Reda A/A e lelleall i11110 0707 W . Clemberwell.grere. Hart! IC et fitommifica. Mused Pail ILLW4C I . lr_ I . terirse late O. F. entiont. Me Wanted Pee t' cdha, at 7, 16. at TroklU i , Monte, W. lay. ate. Wash 1.1..i1l Me Lady P. Ley. • KA31130t7.-ICuelt LC Ana Wok. WensolerslarC Illoodsec sod 1011. monarr.-0.,A, 74. u, emummimiNge. V. " 1.7 ' UOVllSl S trelemelt 1.=zu: 17 . ,, Yea, the Wiesen/. W.,111/041b11... r " Mg.* 111 IL T. Penh*, Lemite ,.. trar 11111 0 ": a t,Oll PTOOLEIT.-lemet, 18. at lamplat Fe , BININOM. el We Ilwr. MAI. wed II nadir 111ARLUe-Nerth 17, at Camadematrert 6136 ii /EMWIfil. OW" 6161r-a =tll C a llor..E.Zat, el DerelITEL haw ran InnUT Til b" 01;11014.- . Yard. 14. et hi loaned% ErtdrOle Ersv.E. ewe Ere Trnridic ifLin ak WEIle-Warth 7, )(mirk' DwAl. Vounegi Wig Noeflrscplme. spa 11,6 WlWO.laudi 11, at ets•lNOsa,==c,l•llo .1.111 10 . , -- 7. /19.8 _of Ur. W. Born Prnael eed rehanehislWasuen A. 1.0.111 Jeans. • Nn 11, " .. 11 .4 00 atm mien et Su ha de C. et Lemiles, Prlneer. Neaseese ves, on Lanbankateen. lo 'imiianie ha the Cley et Lends., Cesety Illigwee.- Mans 11. . ofof Cl 3 1111 19g •Ja sea B la OEM Wm,. roe All fro hal mom he the .uc the and