The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-21 00:00:00

an instance of the strength of public feeling on Ulla question. Mr. Smith had a very fair prospect of carrying the Dunfermline boroughs; the constituency (wonderful liberality for Scotland!) had even resolved not to ask whether he was unitarian. But the shuf fling of himself and his English colleagues on the Sunday train question has entirely destroyed his chance. t • EAST/LiN ININK. - ANN CAI. Ai CITINO.—A profit equal to MU pet cent. has luau reaM d on the busineYs during the Ist year. A dividend of six per cent, exclusive of inome tax, was declared; and it waii stated that Irons 4.0001. to 6,0001. bed beep put to the reserve fund, which iv)w sanaunted to ahoy* 11,0001., exclusive of tne fund reserved to inert former liabilitaje, end which was onnyidcred mnre than equal to all demands on that account. The meeting unsnim.usly app-oved of the report, and a dividend of sic per cent. clear declared. PAI/Llll%-bir. Campbell. Sheriff-substitute, has resigned, and 4r. G. Robertson, advucyte, succeeds him. The school of designee in process of veer t.i.. PRO• A NOTION A3OUT POUIL-torte.—WC (.t Liverpool Albion) understand it has been determined at laws , to levy the poor-rates in future is the maw manner as they were levied in that city in times past, namely, not according to the rental, but according to the iocnine of each inhabitant ; in other words, the mode of levying the income tax will be taken so the basis upon which the poor•rate will be assessed. We know not whether it be intense I to introduce a similar male of this rate, which has now amou• ted to 3s. iu the pound. in Liverpool, but of this we are perfevly well aware, that if it were brought into operation here, very many of t twee so-called cha..t princes" who are rolling in wealth, sad living in a .taut of :uxuri•nus ease, at such coun. try reidences as Aigburth, W st Derby, Claughtun, and elsewhere, ar.d who are now only subjected to the payment of a few paltry shillings in the year for the (Aces they occupy in town, would then have to pay a tax proportionate to the amount of their enormnue incomes, while the poor be - . hani-worki. g tradesmen and shopkeep ers *mild not be so overlie. thened with taxation as they are at present. It may he, atter all. that the plan ado ted at Gla.gow will came Into vogue not only in Liveipool but in many other *Deo. • LEICE.TER.IIIRE. Tits ItRPRISRICTATroN or LaleltaTta.—We (Leicester shire Mercury) understand that Mr. Gardner, the car dtdate for the representation of thi. town introduced by the Presi dent orate Manchester Chamber ot Commerce, posed throne h Leicrater this week, and had an interview with the chair man of the parliamentary cotn•oittee. Mr. Gardn• r was a member of the council tor the evenyion of the fratichto- some pars time, in conjunction ni•h Mes-re. Bright, Bturst,, Mune% and other well known rerormera ; and we he x that he is a man of great shill y se well -5 wealth, and that the soundness of his poii , ical npini is undonbt.d. CWIIIII4IOI lIT TIM Unto Li altrartairT.—J. 8. Par ker. Gant, to be cornet, vice Galion, prom., of Warwick shire Yeomanry Cavalry. DAMPS, f IRE. Etacrtow Gossip.—The Hampshire Indepentknt says that eTer)thing seem ripe for a for etand up light-at And...a, at the next general election. Mr. J. N. Pellowie, of Hurst borne-park, a young gentleman of apt, it and cr• large fortune, the son of the Hon. Newton Fellewe., and who will be futare_Herl of P..riarnouth, has Limed Lie adareo, and what is more satisfactory, has met the elector. face to fare to avow his political opinions, and to discuss openly the political questions of the day with his future eu.ti•uents. He is emphatically one of the right sort, his family having sided with the people time cut of mind. His fattier repre sented Devonshire fur many yearn in the liberal interest, and his mother is the sister of Inc Earl ot Furteteue, wee member for Dome when law Ehrington, and is now the Lord Steward of her Maj stye h o e-ekold. A better and • more fitting colleague f r our presen. excellent an.l popular repreeentative, R. Rtwal., Bag., eon d not possibly be Mond. Mr. Cubitt, a carpenter and build r, in a large way of husi nem in London, has issue t an addreo, and is IMOOltile.d to come out for Andover iu conjoin tim with his co-candidate (so one of the London p..pers cal them), Mr. J. H. Cubs, of Middleton House, whim addo et it ann.ninced to be pub limbed immediately. The Ilttnepshire Chronicle state-s, on authority, that Bar Jan. Butter intends again to offer himself as a candidate for Winchester, at the nee election. Sir James rot. don Wednesday, for the first time in the no sent semi m, a gai nst Mr. Watem'e bill for relieving the Roman Catholics from their nominal disabilities, which still remain on the statute book against than. It is now certain that th. re will be four candidates for this city at the next election. THI GOTIIMMIT4T u; EDUCATION. —A peti Mon, signed by upwards of 2,000 persons (each subscribing his residence), c ,mprising miny of the magistracy, town council, and most rosp ctable , nhahitants of Bristol and Cbfoan, has been forwards to Mr. B rkelry, forpresentution. A meeting of the clergy of she Bristol deanery, at which nearly seventy clergy men &Vended, ma held on Friday, the B. T. Canon Barrow in the chair. at which the government ahem* was considered, and ac unsninintis resolution to sup port it, by pettions and otherwise adopted. OVORDStIeRE. CONlttiltbN SY ?RR LoRD LIMUTISNANT.--Capt. Mon tague Lord Kerrey, to be 'Raj , vice Lord Churchill, prom., of 14 or Qanen's Own Rao. ni Yeomanry Cavalry. WHOLSSALS InoinntailsUlTLOn Thursday night lett, three Ines broke out within a qu trter of a mile of each, oth , r. and nearly sinualtanerru•ly, in the pariah of Burnhamt ap•n fantasia the several OCTLISIViOSIS of Mr. Pannell, o. Burnham Hall; Mr. Rapers, of the Green Farm; and Mr- Henry Croton, of Cherry Garden Farm. At Mr. Pan, nen'', a large barn, four stacks of hay. and several building.' were destroyed. At Mr. It.ruer.'s, one wheat and revere haulm stacks, two hams, and other outbuildings. At Mr Cruaon's a cottage end several balding'. The cheep and otb, r stork in the yards were rescued from the lames. The police have apprehended a Ina.. nn suspicion. EAST 817AILET ELECTION.-It appears certain that the lila rale and free-traders will hung forward two candidatea at the general electinn, Thomas. Alcork, E-q., of King's Wood Warren, and the Hon. Peter John Locke Bing, of Wobumpark. BEDFO.DSHIRE. COMMISSIONS IT 174{10:170 — E170TINANT.—Major R. T. Gilpin to be via- W. A.tell, decreed; Capt. W. B. Higgins to be maj., vice R. T. Gilpin, prom., of Bed fordshire Militia. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. —" La Sonaambula" was performed at Covent Oarden lint evening. Mono made his first appearance in this theatre, and received a very cordial welcome. lie performed, of course, the part of Enna, of which nothing can be said hut tut he sang as beautifully so ever. Peniani's Amine, also, is too well known to ea:l for any description. ,It is one of her most chumieg pereona. dolts; and the sweet and simple melodies which belong to the part, are an outline which she fine up with a degree of richness and brilliarey which no other Omer we have ever laird has been able to raid. Tunburini took the part of the Coosa &dolfo, to which he gave more than ordinare Importance by his acting and singing, and Willa Cornea did full justice to the not very agreeable part of Lisa. We sever heard the pretty . choruirs of this opera sung with so much spirit and precision, nor i he orchestral accompaniments in nicely and delicately played. Altogether the piece was delightful, and was received with incessant ap plause from the first scene te the last. A ballet, ealloel "La Reins dee Fees," was performed for the first time. Its heroine is a certain Fiery Queen, personated by Mademoiselle Thonilatre, who falls in love with a young hunter, for whose sake she nano, .co submit to the loss of her rank god power, the consequence of her union with a mortal. The subject is a little complicated by the intro dada' of a wicked magician, who is also a lover of the Parr Queeii, sad the ma' of the young mortal, whom he attempts to &stray. The eubj• et is an sgreeahle vehicle for beautiful , eplendid spectacle, and admirable dancing Dantilata, M. Petipa. Mademoiselle Vadat, Mademoiselle Benin, told M. Mabille. Made moiselle Datofiatse, in sensral of her psi, wsa greatly ap plaided, and the ballet went off exceedingly well; though we think its effect would he ins r red by curtailment. CLERICAL The Baaao;wßaaaa AND MAN. —We (Ide ef Maw Ti...,) de*, meet*. etas Wt the uldispadtka tae land blab" has •••4110001 a nest Arnim meet, sad that Mao hope are enewained et ha re *ova Wee ry. D. 81dreah hies biehap et thin Mame little more [ham maias. — i,7... — W.Mirat.....the.ntn a., &am, dlo, Inaebister ; .goe rersidens. ; pt , &I B. U. Carew ; •••mat by clestbof Rey. & Beane& U assoine .veAte. the eikapkory SD the ems- Wiry at Ossabadlauple. • NAVAL. Mr. Jo imp, me of the foremen of shiporiebte, boa benr mpolened amianey le Ma ounindre, nelleento no w Infix at Ports ninth. az. bans* Soles secretory. boo bees appoisted weer_ al MbilninolL ANIMA/A% Men. 11E—Ponioncon. —W. /Strickland and H. b. Ilealtmete. Heywood end W. L. that, to be pay ta nipmera Dr. J. Menod, to be sorgeon. Atroommem—lnvt. J.A. L. %kaftan. be PbtleteeL rt Y. IL Paint to end O.T. Joao. to Tbetia been Ora - rmason. raw lora J. W. H. Wow, to Mein/ Einanerr P. D.M. sad :wend Ene mata. to VIM= sod Mary. Tined Engineer WW4 W ; J. IL Seta and J. Two. to William pad Nem Oak A. IL lisala. Se ThilarmeL Clerk's Aisseant J. Durres. sad is MAW& s no trou.—Inhe MILITARY. Tame rdernimakeei aims awl me am bid wrilhemlliasherl omi Mesa wilmasous MI but., kr 111 . 60 % •NPrilln rwilmrs I. sum s .. DrogiN wai. ma sal zoom ; 1116 ; aft go w LIM re• w.mas.vdial me I wow arl slidom Vern CAMPS AM lOW inieked. is Ss Id frobbnn. des=Adalemy, Wahrleb, tiejounlw ar se aru! la aloft* Art.ll,r7 16n1 ingimers. A WWI. limb. IWO Se grotied at Mummer. +Wei wit' ere vairein fle SI Sib at Cho alas,' Wiwi SPOILTING. NISIFNA =BY rum . sr Itlnrl MEETING. Moamar timmet.—Tbe maliarlZ o. ;: nom vat en tad lam sent WU better tend a mail am and a brae ammo ar Otaammilmd spot tke WIN Odom Mho mad DM% map* boo rar,••• Inv kande, mat ellipat balm to my Nalertml gamy la • matt prism Ito Iketemened mat Mod bed anew rim leat vas se .aaMI emeprel he ate inertir Sat ma outlay of heminda at 7 to 8, dilart la the lent Imapearld• ; am I . be appeared to be ma dee &Am la M three: ad are beta wen 101 l Edit Thal at ft ta and t to I. 71.• Dee* baiting eras lerravy: IS to and 7 to I bed mperiat nue% sad barbers an eery wares^ odd. taken 4. 1 7‘ ... 7 e001. skeet Tan Thew aka lad adl tie 1•411. teem also ma Immo pil." and at 4114 irtaatlng b . hewn IA end At to I. mil Iwo Wu Wog to vitt ',wore. ad %ANL Mr Mal" lob &me • Mum* friend in his owner. Ni Ni =OW sommi• Olpor• •am mule. r, Ins keened st 40 re SO es l• lei beim AMR orl MM. Very little pm doss 00 Ws Cbustar Cap. The Allowffst ers• Ni yobs wrest MP to 12 'Mob: •••• GMIRAS Bras.—ll to a =it= ; te 2 gest Liberator ; II to I apt weit watched a Bute before 9 o'clock. Ceara err.. -9 to 1 opt re. LW*: 1 1 2 ia 1 Nist IJvlat ; 1 0 to 1 apt Menders=. 20 to 1 apt Craw Moors (t); 30 to 1 amt 9110$; 30 to 1 apt laliseirreai; 7i Id 1 eget Amsadsle ; 40 M 1 opt Jingle pot (t); 10 to 1 apt Newsigitt ON 1 apt Pricers Alin (t); 50 to 1 aged Eringoteagh; 60 b I pat Ilybanua ; SO to 1 apt Queen of DM T7122. 1T.-4 to 1 apt Keats Ist (t) ; 13 to 0 apt Van Tromp ; 7 to I soot lisset (t); 15 le I apt emelt; 11l to 1 apt Canyngtam • 20 to 1 apt The LibeeMort ri m 1 egg War Bo.k (t) ; 25 is 1 Lest asserts; la to 1 apt IlboOinek• lOW INK Mr. Martin; 50 to I apt Ulyvses (t) • Mgt Oa IS apt Bel Hart imelbseet arrie• this 111011• INS. TVISDAT.—CIMMIIIIK Seam of IS WPM MA Ni lliree.yr • ; oohs 04 110 a sod Wide 84 4N ; orb. pekoe et mares that IleTef produced a wimp. A.P. (4 sells) Lord Mr. Mod 4/rllard;sr . 4l . Claerrit out of Illpprak ...(F. Butler) 1 yn's (Nat) Betting lo teen iVh colt, whisk mit the ertnang, and arm by bo cleverG lts . Bun in I sea. II Crinicar 6.16111111Mi11i 10 SOW. ad. ow (o sole) Mr. Driecint• Taber oNo•kh Ist Mb ....._....._..(A. Hay 1 Lord Ordwits Rads Arii. at ti ..... . (Nu Mr. Horgruseh Mt Maile•Mt Load` . Waddell Fart I,din Ni lOC ( 'ahem r 4 Mr. Soya'. Oilers Nom to Mb (J. Marron 5 Melba : 2 to I opt Frees Omile ; 2 to 1 apt Prima Acid; and 4l• I ask age theme lime sad Fort William. Farthing candle teak be lead. kept it ausuglasst. and won by a length assay. Bit NiMila • hal and. Kw la I mha. 40 sec. Two Twoomar• Oruee• of lM New. 141, colts, Ni 1Ib; fillies, Sit lb. ILM=ubs.) ter IL Mipot's 0:e (Ilotdolno) 1 N i les Met (Not) I MINIM( also started, but owe mit Ciabber, The Lia nas; Dromboy, a by Clesnroll ad diteperiaq b e by Voles= out at Mtge to (Ik. I Orepa. nab. lbeibeber. Won by* length. Full particahrs hi war ant Asanma.—Doiers at 11•11101, 1041104 Itichmned ; Marquis of Exeter Eals atemillashey Limn, Uxbridge, Chesterfield, Strathmore, Camino, Glasgow, Easton ; Was Chesterfield, Viejo. ton, Newport; Lords Ununlansimf, 0. lamina, E Ru.eell, 11. Lennox, A. Lamm, G. Lennox, M• 6l . 'me, C. Manneva, O. Manua*, F. Fitzroy. C. Fitzroy . Newport; taunt Bartnyany; San R. Pinot, J. B. Mill; Hooour. bles Col. and Mn. Anson, U. Byog, 11. Pitt, Captain Boa, T. Vuliere, H. Porreater. GA. Stanley, Lowther, E. M. Mcwtyn ; Field• Marshal Groaiynor ; General Cluireitie ; Colonels Peel, Boos, Itorulay, Bouverle ; Captyins Higgins, Synge, Sibthorpe, Pettat, Buse Dee,. Martyn, U'Atcy ; Mean Neville, Payne, Onside, Hughes, Palmer, Newton, 0. vitally, ltesnolds, Campbell Inf Jan), Krug Iley Unawake, Lloyd, Shelley, Seymour, Sown, Bruce, Holmes, Ualakiestes ta o. H. Moan Roll, Hataus, Thornhill, Jaques, Postman, W 1701121. ageital, Dime Itstellts. lain fittrilfanut. HOUSE OE LORDS. la Committee of Privileges. Preeeat—The Earl of Shaftrobary (In the chair), the Lord Chancellor, lord Lyndborst, Lord Brougham, Lord Iledeedele, and other peers. CLAIM TO INC EARLDOM or PRRTH, IN THR Paso son or SCOTLAND —The claimant to this peerage is George Drummond, Duke de Melfort, in France. His peti tion to the Queen praying "to be declared entitled to the titles, honours, and dignities of Earl of Perth and Lard Drummond," was ref reed by her Majesty to the house, and on the 23rd and 30th of July, in the WA session, evidence was taken in support of the claim, the nate re of which was then reported in thin paper. It may be remembered that the awe presented by the claimant to the committee, and partly proved last session, was, that the records ef the Scotch par liameet contained entries stating that John Drummond, of Cargill, we, made a lord of the Scotch parliament, and called Lord Drummond, in January, 1487, with a limitation to Die heirs male that Patrick, has lineal descendant, and third Lord Drummond, died in 1601, leaving two sons, Jame, and Joh. Drummond, which John is the claimant's ancestor that James, the elder, succeeded his father as fourth Lord Drummond, and in 1605 was created Earl of Perth, the earldom being limited to him and his heirs male: that on his death, in 1611, without male issue, the said John, his brother, •UCeelNiell to the said dignities.; upon whose death, in 1662, having two sons, James and John, the for mer succeeded so third Earl of Perth. He died in 1675, and was au needed by his eldest son, also named James, as fourth earl; who, heater. attach. d himself to the fortunes of the Stuart., left Scotland in 1693. and went to.reside with James the Second at St. Germain, in France. where he died, in 1716, leering three eons surviving, James, John, and Edward. James, the elilmt, was attained by act of polio meat, in 1715 ; bas', on the death of his (oh r, he assumed his titles, and, dying in 1720, was succeeded by his two sons, James and John, one after the robe'. Those were attainted in England in 1746, and both di. d ahroad unmarried. Upin their death, the title vested, first, in their uncle John, second son of the fourth earl ; and on his death withant issue in 1756, in hie brother Edward, whet also died without biome in 1 1760, nhereurion the earldom reverted to John, before mentioned, as the second son of James, the third earl. He had been created Earl of Melfort by James the Second (of England) in 1686. He afterward. accompanied that monarch to France, and was attained in &Aland, is 1695, without prejudice to his issue by his first wit-. He was created Doke of Mel art in France by James IL, on whom death Louis XIV. confirmed that title; and the said John, Earl nt Perth, and hie descendants, after ward, enjoyed the title of Dukes de Melfort in France. His great grandson, James Drummond, succeeded his father in 1781, and claiming the Earldom of Perth, did not obtain it, but was created Baron P, rth in England, in 1797, and the family estates in Scotland were restored to him. On has death the male issue of John, first Earl of Melfort, be. COMO extinct, and the title now in questien vested, as the claimants submitted, in John Drummond, his eldest son by his second wife. He died in 1754, and was succeeded by his eldest eon, who wan married to a lady of large estates in France, mid died in 1766, leaving four sons, the first of whom dying without issue, in 1800, the titles vested in his next brother, who was a prelate of the catholic church, and died in Rom e in 1840 unmarried, and thereupon the title of Earl of Perth became vested in the claimant, who is eldest sun of the prelate', next brother. In addition to the evidence given not session, two witnes ses were examined on the present occasion, and much docu mentary evidence was put in, in pro if of the claimant's pe digree, after which the can was adjourned to the 11th of May, when the whole evidence will be summed up, and ar guments heard upon the effect of the attainder. above men tioned. EQUI=MRTS. Barre the MoeChancelke of Mier& MOZLZY e. ALSTOX.—BIZIONOHAM AND OXFORD Rect. WAT.--CORFITITIoN 111TWIen TR' °MCAT WRITIRX AND NOUTR-WIATRRN RAILWATe. —The torments (or the de tendanta in this are, which stood over on Friday last in order that the Oxford and Birmingham Railway Company might he served with notice of the motion for an injunction, were resumed this morning. Sir Fitzroy Kell- and Mr. Stuart, for the din Mors of the Birmingham and Oxford Railway, urged that if the court were to grant this injunction in the ts run in which it was ask. d, the entire proceed*, of the company would be put a stop to, and the most serious con sequences would arise. This appeared very forcibly upon the !affidavit* on behalf of the defendants, by which it appeared that the contracts for the con et+ uction of the line had been already entered into, and the works had been in active operation for some time. The period fixed for the expiration of many of these cosmos was expiring alm-at even week, according to the different tin. sat which they were commenced ; and, in came any delay should take place on the part of the com pany in fulfilling the contracts, they would be liable to actions at law and wits in equity. Under the provisions of the act the tympany was required to complete the railway within a limited •tine from the cornmenonnent of the worka and any delay on their part might expose them to great injury; even the workmen on the line would all be thrown out of em ployment and no further acts done by the direction would be lawful. It was obvious that the mischief which might arise would be incalculable and irremediable if the present directors were red:rained by injunc 'son from acting in the management of the affairs. By the 9th 'onion of the Birmingham and Oxford Company, the number of directors was limited to 12 • and by the 11th section there wee power given to increase itt• number to 18, and under that clause the number was increased to 18, or that it was exactly the same as if the act had originally appointed 18; and the question now was what had happened since their appointment, and what bad been their conduct that would induce such an overwhelming mischief that the court should grant this injunction. Suppose the directors had made a mistake in not electing . four new candidates. Suppose that mistake had been Iron ignorance of the proper construction of the act, or suppose that it had even been done wilfully, still the re was no reason why the court should pre vent them (rum acting. The only means by which the detendan *could now lawfully elect new directoes was by applying fur a mandamus, and if an injunction were to noise it would, in fact, prevent them from doing that which they ought to do, to purify themselves. This iojunctinn would in no way benefit either the company or the plaintiffs, but it would be the cause of irremediable mischief to the company. It woe mid that the twelve directors ought to have decid d by ballet or by agreement among themselves, that four of the number should cease to be directors on the 27th of February ; assuming that they had meted wrong in not doing so, still they would remain director.; and the only question was, how they were to rectify the mistake they had committed ; there was no ether method by which the day of appointment could be altered, except by mandamus. This had been done in the ease of tie Queen e. Alderson "(I Queen's Bench reports), there the day having passed which was appointed by the act, another day was fixed. An application might have been made at the hegin,ing of thin term for a mandamus, and it was the business of the plaintiff' to have obtained that mandamus as they raised toe *e.etion themselves; but it was most un just to come for an injunction now to restrain the directors from acting. The n-al object of these plaintiffs, who, in fact, represented the interests of the North- Western Railway Company, wax, to buy up all the maize*, and then to rura lise the acts of the directors and to counteract the iotention of the lerieliture. The ViessChaucellor mid he uneteratood the proposition to he asserted that the North-Western Company, in attempting ie purchase the shares in the Oxford and Birmingham Com pany, and to prevent the masa the line to the Great Western, had acted ill.yl.lly : he should like to hear more upon that subject. If it 'wad be made out that any manure taken by persons for the purpose of preventing the contract with the Greet Western was o' itself dirge], that was a most importmit point. If, in so doing, they had acted in oppuition to the an of parliament, that would be a sub ject for consideratioe ; but he slid not see at present that pnthetresww,aswien.y.thii or. anything untae.ful in mina peewits offering to j into the pockets of the comp a ny if they could abstain from the contract, than they could get poipftr ey er tri.sit;wfilledirleSthe.libcoe.notreet.:fot:d. 01......!,dwealivBit.rtirrnngthhcLet.ptheczymact.p.izoytf the etecution of that power was purely voluntary on their parts. The arguments on behalf of the defendants not being con cluded at the tisiog of the court, the foram hewing wss j poitponed. s• Airsim, I Cm= dam Am sal A to lemAmmm r . 4; 14 4 1 7 Woo IA THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1847. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH. NEWTON V. BILCHRIL—LIARILITT 01 PROVISIONAL Connwrzanan.—kilr. Crowder, Q C., moved for a rule to show came why the plaintiff's verdict in this ease, which was tried in London at the sittings after lest term, should not be altered, by incoming the dentures from 8671. to 3.889 t., or such other sum u the court might think proper. The court granted the application. CVELINO e. YOUNG AND OTHZIA.—Acviom •OAINST COMMISSIONERS UNDER • Local. Acv.—Mr. Humfrey. Q.C., moved for a rule to Mow cause why the defendant's verdict in this case should not he set aside end a new trial had. Th- action wu brought against certain couimisaioners under a local act for regulating a distric• of the parish of Bermondsey, f r the amount of an a•turney'a bill. At the trial, lawd Denman wet of opinion that it could not he sus tained videos for something done by the eoramissiocem under the provisio^s of the act. The evidence did not show this, and a verdict paid egainet the plaintiff. ile now submitted that the ruling of the learned judge was a wrong one. The court granted the application. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. nittlage In Bone. Davison v. BRETitill.—A DISPUTA]) WlLL.—This was an germs of ejectment, bought to recover a large amount of property, which the plaintiff claim• d ee devisee under a will dated Sept., 184.5, and which the defendant alleged that be was entitled to under a subsequent will. The important question was whether or not the around will was • forgery. The case was tred before Mr. Serjeant Gazette, at the last anises at Shrewihury, when a verdict was entered for the defendant.—Mr. Serjeant Talfourd now moved for rule to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial -ad, on the ground of iniedireceion, and that the jury had leaded against the weight of evidence. The mitt dtrection complained of was that the leerned judge told the jury that they were not to consider the probabilities upon which the plaintiff's case rested until they disbelieved the positive and dirt et testimony of the defendant's wiraftwee, whose characters for honesty and integrity had been im peached. The learned serjeant contended that, though this was nut a misdirection in point of law, it was eel eulated to mislead the jury. Th. re wee soother question which the learned counsel urged ougot also to be submitted to the consideration of the cou-t—viz. ' so to whether the learned judge was right in deciding that the defendant was entitled to begin tbe case. Upon this subject a preliminary discussion took place, and the effect"( his Icrd ship's decision was, that Sir Fitzroy Kt lly (who was spe cially retained for the defendant) had an opportunity of re plying upon the whole of the ease. The plaintiff was thus flfin • most disadvantageous position, and he (Mr. r. i Talfourd) trusted that the court would elltr a que•- tUn of such vest importance to he fully and Lirly discussed. —Rule nisi granted. DOWD!. O. BTANDISH.—ALLEGED NEOLIOENCII IN Maccu rum A WILIT •GAINIST PllOrlseOlt" KELLER.— This was an action Wiwi.' against the sheriff of Livt rp"ol, for neglig. one in not adapting the neoruary means to effect the arrest of " Prufeuor" Keller, the exhibitor of the poses plasliguss. The ease was tried before MI. Baron Rolle, at the last Liverpool assizes, when • verdict was entered for the plaintiff. Mr. Martin now moved for a rule to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had, on the grounds of misdirection, anti of the verdict being against the weight of evidence.—Ruli nisi granted. PREROGATIVE COURT. WAILING O. WARING.MIIII. GIBSON'S WILL.—JUDO MINT.—Sir H. J. Fast pronounced seutence in this ease, which has been fully argued. The testatrix was Mrs. Sarah Oilmen. widow, who died leaving pc nonal coo ether properly of the value of about 90,0009. Sht• had married twice—to her second husband in May, 1821, being then pope of 60,0001. it, the /free pee Gents., besides some ; 1 7 1 mounts in the East ludiv. and Bank Stocks. The whole of her property was settled upon her self. The second husband died It April, 1832. The brother of the deceased opposes the 1 est papers, dated 'a 1834, and falls back upon the will at 1821. The learned judge, at very consitleralfle length, wept over the wl ole of the facts. The question the court Ind to decide woe, if the will of March, 1834. was valid. It was in Mrs. Gibson's own handwriting, and very plainly written. Sir Thomas and Sir Henry Waring were named her ex, rotors. There was also • codicil in both these papers, and various leg& ries were apportioned. Upon the face of the will itself there was nothirg of impe,hability as to distribution. The deceased was declared a lunatic itit 1835, and two of the Wirings were appointed committees of her person, and in pert of the estate. The death of the testatrix occurred in 1841; but the will of 1834 had no witn,raes to the attest& don. Hence it wee pleaded that the opposition was an afterthought; but the court could not go thus far. The will was opposed. on the 'mend that it was not duly witnessed. Major Waring had propounded the present paper. But by the will of 1821 Mr. H. Waring took the bulk of the property The court did not find any fault with the couse that had been taken in the contfuct of the cause. The deceased was proved to have been very eccentric in her manners and in her dress. Her marriages did net seem to have been very happy. She lived aseeluded and a penurious life. She w. aof unsound mind long before her death. Was then this lady of testamentary capacity when the will was executed ? The next of kin dated her insanity as far back asimmedietely after her *nand marriage. It was true that she said she would he poisoned by her hus band, monist he might et poseesiou of her property. She was eccentric and peculiar is her meaner.; but if these were not accomeasied with insane delusions, she might be capable of making a will. It was tru that the deceased had expressed her belief that Sir William Nagle, Sir Edward Brooks, and other., were in love with her, as she entertained the belief that she was of a most imposing &peanuts. She was crotchety in her manners, no doubt. This her letters and conduct folly showed ; as also thatthere wasa conatitational change produced in the habits of the deceased before and immediately after the making of the will and codicil of 1834. It was necemery to show that the testatrix had a lucid interval, when so large • share of this property is given to the party who supports the will and codicil now before the court. The letters of the testatrix and her & titration' were wild and incoherent. The court, upon the whole of the ens, held that the proof" in support of the last will and codicil were not sufficient. The alb okras that the Duke cf Wellington, Lord M. lbourne, Lord J. Russell. and othen, were in disguise to see her, all showed a distr. gained mind. The papers before the court could not be considered as rational acts rationally done. The court sets bound to pronounce against the papers. Coats to be paid out of the estate of the testatrix. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. _ _ Belem Mr. Coraraleeinerr Pane. IN RI COI.—DIENIVEAL or A BROSIIIR or THE COVET. — The learned Commissioner delivered judgment upon the eon. duet of Mr. Booth, a broker of this court, re•peettne the valu ation of property belonging , o the estate of a hankrupt named Cox. His honour did 'Kt think Mr. Booth had acted fry m any d.shonest motives, yi t. as this was not the iln.t time he bad been d with his concoct, be should dismiss him from the office of broker of the court. POLICE.-YESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE. SOUP FOROBILIBS. Horatio Notion Wed and Wallop,. Farmery were brought up for re exeraioatirns, charged with having feloniously uttered and disposed of several forged warrants for the delivery of certain i securities for the payment of money, viz ' for the delivery of t shares of the value of 601. each in the London and South ' Waters Railway Company, with intent to defraud Francis Worrell Stevens—Mr. John F. Bruce, clerk to Mesas. t Bradley end Co., sharehrokers. of Manchester, raid : I know Mr. Kinder. On the 28th of February he called at my office, I with another person, as a party for whom he was se ll ing some scrip. Tint person produced a bundle of London and South-Western Railway scrip. in single shares, counted out . 200 of them, and handed them to Mr. Kin der, tg whose . direction I gave him 1,0001. in Busk of ' England , notes. Mr. Kinder prepared the receipts for the • 1,0001., and the person alluded to wrote "Thomas Watson , LorJey, near Shealeld.'' After I had received the 200 scrip • I heeded them over tie clerk in our oak*, to be noticed in the numbers and marked. They were then returned to me. I I produce 60 'hares of the 200. The reel were sold.—Mr. Alfred Morgan, the treasurer to the eompany, examined the • scrip, and stated that it was all forged, both in printing and . In signatures —Mr. Henry Thomas Henl.y, clerk to Mr. . A. Boughton, of the Stock Exchange, London, stated: I became acquainted with Mr. West in February, 1846. He left town and said he was going to Birmingham to look for • a situation, and I offered to attend to any little busineu of his in hi s absence. A few days after he left town • a young man called with a letter addremed to • me from him. It contained 4901. in Bank of Bergiend notes, and, la consequence of what the porter communicated to me, I converted the notes into gold. • I took the numbers of V.* notes, and a receipt for the money signed by the porter. I have seen West write frequently. • Abet a week before Went left town I saw him with two or three bundles of whit eppatred to be railway scrip—red letters upon white paper. I know Fernery. I ihanged notes into gold for him, shortly after I changed the notes for West.—Mr. L. P. Knowles, share broker, of Bank chambers, mid : I rendes d letters last March from a pert! signing himself J. Peen (Mr. Henley swore that the wridng was West's). Scrip was enclosed in throe letter, and hold ' it to the number of about eighty, and I have some remain ing. (Here the witness produced ten piece* of paper par. porting to be scrip of the Su ah-Western Railway Company, and the treasurer to the company pronounced them all brad.) —Mr. C. Daniel said: Oa Thursday, the 25th of February last, Mr. Ridge called me into his room, and we had a conversation as to the prudence of buying some London and South- Western Railway shares, and about one o'clock in the day the prisoner Farmery called to sell thee. shares. He t ad me he Ind bought them at seven shillings and el:peace premium, and be was unions to sell them at the or rein a kwer pike, but we were di...visaed with the answers, and declined purchaaiag any of them.— Mr. John Buckley Kinder and " I am clerk to Mr. Joseph Boeker. of Breugt.ton, near Manchester. On Friday, the 26th of February last, Mr. Tomkins brought the prisoner (Fermery) to me. He pawed then es Thomas WaMon, Hr came to sell 250 sh on in the London and South- Western Railway Company. I purchased 60 of him, and sold 200 for him, I paid him the money. I went with Mr. Tonskins to the Moe of Meters. Bradley and Co., of Manchester, to sell the chain, and I concluded a bargain with Mr. Bradley at 2s. &I, premium per share, and Mr. Temkin went to find the person who wee to sell them, and he returned with the prisoner. I asked him fur the sines, but he would not let me have the m without the money. About two lye o'clock I I receivwl from Farmery 200 of the scrip, which I gave to Mr. Bradley's clerk, from whom I received 1,0001. in Bank of England notes. I hand e d the w ee p y to Fernery, sad ha sigs.d the rem ipt produced. Farmer, said he had more of the scrip to dispose of, and I mentioned that to Mr. Bowker. Shortly afterwards Mr. Tomkins again called at the oaks, end I told him that Mr. Hawker was will ing to purchase the other 50 ; but hearing that Farmery was gone to the railway train I went to the station and found him seated in one of the first clam carriages, sod I bought the nther 50 shelve, and paid him 2501. The number of them shares were from 1,121 to 1.170 inclusive. On the same afternoon I sold 20 of them to Mr. Haynes, a sharehroker at Manchester, viz., from Nos. 1,121 to 1,140. I put my initials upon them before I parted with them. I seat the remain ing 30 shares to our agent and correspondent, Mr. Alfred I Fiance. The 20 shares produced are those I sold to Mr. llaynes, and 28 produced by Mr. France are part of those I sent to that gentleman.—M r Alfred France, of St. hl ichaers alley, agent to Mewl. Hawker and Co., of Manchester, stated that be had received from them 30 shares in the Londoe and South-Western Railway C. mpany as he sup posed. They were sold in the market ; 28 of them were returned as forged.—Mr. Kinder ideatified the 28 share'e part of the 30 which had been sent by him to Mr France.— Mr. elution requested that a further remand .bold be given, in order that the depositions might be properly pi e peued.—The Lord Mayor consented to remand the prisoleen until Monday neat, on which day it was his intention to commie them for trial. , - MARYLEBONE.—ROSIIIRT AT Tali CAIIDAN•TOIVS Bcarlux.—John Free., William Martin, Hilary East, Jae" Cherry, Joseph Taylor, Joel 7byler, Samuel Freer, and Charles Austin, were re-examined, charged with having been concerned in stealing more than 7001. worth of goods, at the Camden-town station, the property of Messrs. Crowley and Co., the carriers; of which nearly 4001. 1 worth hate been recovered. In addition to the eight I prisoners whose names are above given, three other mer e named James Taylor, William Yellin, and Joseph Cooper, who were charged with the rent on Monday I list, and who were, at the tone usion of the investigation on that day, liberated on their undertaking to be forthcoming on the next occasion, were now in ate tendance, nicking, in the whole, eleven parties accused.— ' Mr. Jelin Wilkinson, manager of Messrs. Croaky and Co.'s nueiness, said, on Saturday evening, April 3, a Tan tame , Jowled to the Camden station. I saw it at ten at night. On Monday morning, at three o'clock, I was called up and in ' formed that a great portion of the goods had been carried ! away from the Tan. I went sad found that the fore part of it was quite empty ; I questioned one of the railway con ' stables renpectingthe matter, and he told me that he saw the said van all right at ten minutes past two.—J. Page, car , man to Smith and Co., Old Bailey, who haa communicated to Mr. Wilkinson the nature of the whole plan, in which he acknowledged himself to have been mixed up, was sworn to give true evidence against the accused par on. On Easter Moods, last I met the prisoner!, Martin and John Freer, in the fields near Chalk-farm. They asked me to go with them the next morning to the Camden station, to get something, and I consented. Between I and 2 the same morning I accom panied &Yr, Freer, Marlin, and Johnson to the Camden eta , then. On arriving there we f ,und a van, which we examined, to see whether it contained up or down goods, as goods coming from Birmingham to London weal not be no valuable as goods forwarded from London. Martin and Johnson the, went to Mews. Sutton's stabiles, at the lame station, and brought out and harnessed a horse to Messrs. Sutton's cart, the n standing outside a shed, and we all waisted. We then untied the strings of the covering of the van. We loaded the cart with goods, and Martin drove the horse from the station, and I followed it with East, Freer, and Johnson. We all then got on the top of the cart, and proceeded to the Oval-road, Camden-town, where Johnson left us. I then pro: eeded with the co her prisoners to Walworth, where I and Martin left Freer and East with the cert. I then took • cab. On the Wowing Tuesday evening, I met a man named Hunt at the Vauxhall toll-gate, and he told me be expected the things were at Sam Freer's beer-house, at Peckham. I afterwards wen' to the priune r, Samuel Freer's house, the Duke of York, at Peckham, and went down into the cedar with John Freer, East, Austin, and the two strange men. I found in the cellar a portion of the goods in question, and we all helped to undo the pack eget., bales, and boxes, which contained prints. cloth, rolls of *ones, gloves, hosiery, stays, hamper, of drug',, parcels of books, and a large quantity of other property. The prisoner Austin examined the things. One of the strange men said he would give 601. for the lot, but East said that would not do. The strangers replied, " Very well, you'll hear no more from us, if you don't take it." We all went up stain. Austin and the strangers then went into the back yard, and I followed them. I said to them, " This man (maniac Samuel Freer) is in danger, add another ten to it, and I offered 61. more. I then went to John Freer and East and told them of the offer, which they agreed to accept. Austin and the other men said they would come in the en p ing at 6 o'clock, and take a portion away, and gave East I/. as a deposit. At 6 o'clock Austin and the other two men returned. Shortly afterwards I saw the two strange men loading a light cart with the goods, and after so doing they went away, Austin sittiag with them on the cart. East then told me that the men had left 201., and agreed to come the nest morning and pay the remainder, when they would fetch the things away. On the Friday night following, at twelve o'clock, I met E at in the Kent ah-town road ; he told me the men bad not been to fetch the things away, and that Smut I Freer was afraid of his house being searched . The n , at day (Saturday), I met Ea-t and J. he Freer near the Red Cap, Camden-town, and we went to Cherry's (ether's h.-Aise, in Alderegate-streer, sod law the pritoner, John Chem there. I told him I had some things fur him to fetch away from Peckham. He agreed to meet us at the Rodney Head, Old-street, in a few minutes. We went then and Cherry joined us. Soon afterward* Ea-C*l4rd him if he would gee over to Peckham, and he said " Yes," and went beck to fetch his horse and cart. I went with East and Cherry in the cart to Peckham, and stayed at the Queen's Head, while East went on to Samuel Freer'e. Alter this East returned and gave me two sovereigns. On Saturday evening last I wen apprehended by Police-eon ..shit Hilladen, 42 S. and taken to the Railway Tavern, Camden-town, when I gave information to Mr. 'Wilkinson of the whole transaction. I know nothing of any of the other prisoners.—Setjeant Dubois deposed that on Saturday, the 31d, he went to the house of J. Freer, 96, Grove-st , Cam den-town, and took him (Fre. r) into custody. He denied that he knew anything about the robbery. He was then con veyed to the station-house. Witness afterwards went to the beershop at Peckham, and, ec telling &marl Freer, the proprietor thereof, that he wee charged with ten lying a large quantity of goods stolen from the Camden station, he asserted his innocence. 61. Ils. in and silver was found in a chest, and in a grate was • quantity of ashes, which might have been produced by e burning of brown gold paper used for packages. On the next morning witness took into custody Cherry, the carman, when he said he could take hiu to Peckham and show him where a great deal of the property was.—Other evidence was gone into tending to show more or less the criminality of most of the accused earth s, and a considerable portion of the property stolen was produced by the officers. The packages stolen had been addressed to parties in various towns in England and Wale.. The property recovered was identdied by parties who attended from numerous firms in the City, from whose warehou.es the parcels, &c , had been forwarded to Crawl y and Co.'s office.-8 rjeaht Dubois expressed an opi- II ion that on a future day he should he able to adduce evi. ' dence implicating other persona, and the prisoners were therefore remand till Tuesday next. Application was made by Mr Wontner for 8 Freer to he admitted to bail, hut Mr.Rawlhison refused to accede to the request. THASIES.—A/MAULT WITII • RED.IIOT Roane-61101. —lVillitla Lay, a far ri er, of No. 2, Gull-lane, Limehouse, was charged . as h assaulting his jourueyni Lewis Russell. The complainant and the pn•oner had some words, and the prisoner laid his hammer on the anvil, took the tongs in both nands, and hit complainant a violent blow in the lase with a red-hot shoe. The latter, whosuffered extreme agony, taggered hack against the wall, and as soon as he recovered himself gave the prisooer in charge.—Lan, in his defence, said he held up the shoe to protect himself against the siolence of the complainant, who, he said, was running fiercely at him with a hammer in his hand, and in doing so thrust his face against the iron.—Mr. Yardley con sidered the assault a very savage one, and ordered the pri soner to put In bail to have the awe beard before &jury, him self in the sum of 801. and two sureties 401. each. MONEY MARKET. Esnitu Emma. The brokers who act most extensively for the banks and great monied corporations have been busly occu pied to-day, ea they were yeah rctay, in the preptuatinn of the necessary documents for paring stuck values. The pur chases ter reinvestment on account of the recipients of divi dends have been, and continue to be, according to the state menu of some of the mr.st accredited members of the Stock Exchange, not only more than usually numerous even fur such a season, but to a greater aggregate amount bin the same time. Thole facts, which are borne out to some extent ' by 'lir awegiffirwrvatien in the offices of leading broken, as well as by the scarcity of money gook in the market, will account sufficiently for the continuance of the improvement in 'micas which commenced yesterday Consols were done AS high as 874 for money, hut did not leave off quite ao well. The last quotations were 874 to 1 for money, sod 871 to I for the account, with an opinion prevailing in favour of the upward tendency of prices. Reduced Thieve were 861 to I. Thressand-a-Quarter Fat Cents., 88 to 1. Long Annuities, 8 16-16 to 9. Exchequer Bills, 2.. discount to la. premium. It din Bonds, 3 die. to par. Consols Scrip, 21 tat 2 dim. Bank St ok, 193 to 6. Foreign stocks have not commanded much attention, but the quotations of Spanish were not supported, although from Amsterdam they came, as well as Portuguese, more favourably reported. Spanish Fives were net culled better than 28 to l ; the Threes, 36 to 4. Portuguese, 34 to 5. Dutch Tweanclot Half per Cents, 68l to 9 ; the Fourr 90 to 4. Danish, 86 to 7. Mexican, 204 to 1. New Granada, 194 to 208. Fort i ; , exchange on the chief continental marts was again tr.; few takers and little rawi. at market. On Amste ant tee negotiations were 12 64 to 6, on Rotterdam, 12.61 to 64 ; on Antwerp, 26.4 to 10; on Hamburg. 13.101 hi Ill; no Frankfort, 1211 to 122; en P-ris, 26.974 to 26.5 • on Vienna, 10.8 to 10 ; on Leghorn, 30.50 to 30.55 • on Naples, 401 to 1; on Madrid, 36—a1l at three sanntlts. Oa Liebe at sixty days, 634. The new issue of Treasury Bonds to carry 5 per cent. interest appean to be creating same uneasiness, among the trading community of Paris, on the ground of their stacrp tion of so much capital as greatly to aggravate the tightness. in Burney which air, ady prevailed. The new ionic was looked upon with so much favour, and the applications tor bonds were said to be so numerous in cowiequence that the bureau of the Ministry of Finance, specially ch arged with their preparation and delivery, could not answer the de mands fast enough, although the staff of the office had been r. inforeed for the purpose. It is complained that net only were the sums tins placed taken from the cash-boxes of capitalists, but for the greeter part were drawn car with drawn front circulation, where trona facilitating diaconau the funds wen useful to oommerce and industry. Then is evidently sow force in these objections, and cases of appre hension 'or the oonsequenees suggested. as the retiring of duce or four millions from the usual course of employment in commercial decoutim, sad in loans upon carious demo of iaduarial securities, could scaresly fail to be felt ss a serious PARIS, Ant, H. ram sad Yaws awn .41 Nam. Artemis & Marvin& lonsberri & b&le Oran Tr...) • • SlaVosua • ig."7. s . - O. 6 I 7 0 770 IN NO 007 00 NO MO 071 SO 757 SO IN HO Ili Olt SO 600 770 701 If Mt 10 610 fil 60 DTI JO 711 IS On 50 III• .6 $l7 60 PO 70 75 It' 26 HI 16 NS 26 RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. ODNIMIT MRS ON THE MERlTi.—Oaoc► No. I. Rom SO.— M. London and ktriabten and &nab Comet Railway (Kent Railway to Maiduanne, Canterbury, and Tunbridge). Evidence bather beard In favour of Well an. _ _ Ciaoi; To. 3. Rome 24.-167. Windier, Staines, and South Where (Richmond to Windsr). Ode opened by Mr. Hope; 8e.... examined in favour of the line. IS. Windsor, Sloths., and Seuth-Western (Staines to A.C.X. Grove No. 6. loon 21. 164. Exeter, Yeovil. mad Dorebeetee Railway and Brendie. 131. Salisbury and Yeovil. Evidence farther heard in favour of lines. The witnemes were all erne. examined on behalf of the Gre4 Weetern project. Geoire No. 11. Roan il—This committee met for the first time , wierds7. Mr. Forb ■ MeKende in the chair. The bid, before it an :— 'l3l. Braintree and Halstead tidiest. Vel. Eastern Union and lie ! with and Bury St Edmund's Railways Anidenmation. Me Eastern Union and iladkigh JllllCtielf Railway Ode to the &dere Unem Railway Cempany). 33x. Coieheeter, Stour Valley, liedbury. and Hallam, Relies, (eat widen to Lan slum and Bury St lietniund'e.. 333. Colchester, Stour Valley„ and Halstead Ka/teeny (ea tenden fa Belford. Lewisham, end ). 327. Botched.. Wear Valley, Sudbury, and lialdeed R &tray (Moor Navigation purehme). 314. Erten, puntire Railway (Maiden. Witham, and Braintree Railway purchase). 2.13. Co le beder, %our Valley, Sudbury, mad Haleteed Railway (lease re the Ipswich and the Bury St. Edmund'e). Tb. bill So. taken was $3l. the ease for which was opened by Mr. Se Point Wrangbam. Evidence was gocerwards Phan in favour of the line. GMT, No. In. leer 13.-277. Oreot Noreen lailway (Hert ford, Hatneod, and Pt. hive'.). Meow beard In fanny ol the Wu. Cum, No. It. Ism 23.-230. Chshwthwa and Oxford Nell way (Orrat Wooten Janilloa. Coo spool by Kr. Talbot. b heard la few etas Una. °move N. 21. Sam Ud. Waluabowslon, and Dudlry (Iliowriwidge and Wait in sew wood ky Wlutely. PU. Oita* Worrier, ond lioihtny (N. I) ; awe good by Mr. Ofieldows. MIL Misamillery sal Mr minetam WOW Am Ameelmmfari assess; Alms fispradet Oat or two whams Wen eraminal In support of Mlle 1133 and M. two.. N. U. Ikon 24.--1111. Goat Swaim Railway Numbs, to fer•bed, ; GAUEN board la Weer the bon 213. Greet Ncetharn Pathrogr_(drviaticas berm= latorbonergh, Boston, and Creineberengb); IM withdrawn. Ors Mo. 34. item BL—n. was blame th ooroulthe we— ft Iladiftle Ong_ resehavirs and broils Rahway 0r10P7 , 7 • U. Ibrivlvirar, MOM and Lialebooldno lbdiury (lealion linshielul. liowdsoglorr. MASK wed Linahnloberldrri; (bi.* Is. hatitabastar-14se b Old Ira). St. IlkosksOrr, Hbe awl Urssalsalska hallway (Aaiun Ormolowdowea). 133. Hundori Illawoberner itudway (deriding ant aliondlon. he.). In. Loden awl lbw* Women, Matt ind goyim of Haddieellid and Ilesailar Ra il way and M . Oidira *Dime laihnoy.-111adres adjourned for • to the star of Ultra, odenioor Paport. Owen Na 07. Nam 21.--372. Wlliontows. letraftwoido, awl Oslnsuo (branches lellenbar Coal Works, he.). Evidostahattewr bead In favour of the Pm COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—lantemo-sAlm, Aram le.—gogar . The mattet Km =ll . ecel heavily, awl • farther deer of la km bees . et: Impasse see beelleri le nowt he imitatt° stock, ad by withboldbm t p= b oalmefZ i zt pulses .u him Ie Fehr. Us We dire* lails vele by elehmet. NA Mew lIIAIe be/ Mewl. ties yen hey asd keell lege Useas, hate leen evil la he peels mks; ha imehielles dee hem dell o bre Ase llee. to eh. Oldlee: earner emitel MN M ' Iwo helee WHY, MA legiAnek mid 1,110 Sep Outs Kik bet mete ell wee Irltteemes hr mot et ore, et het were Wen. am vemeehre esitheilei. ere prime miN he eurikeed osseitsel. Ilhe Me My nehlellese Se ohms pelg pelliedlee_ . bat the omen et Imieut dome hee net her key. Wheellospljee. elle Ilan. Ceehheel dotard It la ame lab. deem The hellos be the U reteral methet. , bee depreiri tlie met* end he Wee are reperhe . retries allot 4111. IL le elk. ea the mot. Tee : The hide molar le hp el Mir leemelleee wee moire, esi the mrket atoms a dull appiimmaa. Ile pr i l i zr of Al. oft leestalme markets is dad, sal me sae nem Wee Into opeutkee of magnitude. (X)TlON.—layeAroon, Arun 20.-1,200 to 1,200 bake were mid to- ay. Wry i.e boym are here today; the doll le beezly ewe. lord to ezesulMer the limped o den of the Mem& Prism are tomb the dame as yemerday, and &lay per lb. Werra= ea Friday Ida bat. B awed Bear g ia • 66 ' Odom. Ain stn e Merolu Ito 31. sem an m.—Hen metm, m.—Hen comilendrie tawdry today, but met wadi bairn Inumwried. ILimeseturers and =1 are smerally Ana, emil name to aide is air piing la gig gere• admiral Ism bria irked hest prim *nen no knew alq heir puffin*. bat la pang Ibehides may hie an lid M a y tonsaging at inurgenn. hies ere &emtsviapelt aminieln Ms eremmt ssimmilemiselle eller wary iota. Isening di *piping**. hi l• • his Wee paineig, to he prelim prim dig an mini in* be nigh*. and hot ig it gen rib M he pin ebme k elms brims Ile mrF.H of the Imtinems, rd Ibie ore he isalese bow set by ibiegin mist brighied •hi are Net he ibio. here sr hit thi a rood deal more nen bowie= di trip end et better prima. An aimed negineter• mill ish• pie igien • morrow, emir nigh* they hid ea atSin dig ,tien or eime tboir nib mail* theme/ft Mir ingend for mei andiey.—Moorkeir Agri BLANlELML—nummennza, Ann. 1111.-7Yn as • Oman= steaminess d -rails Leer ilia bell ind ma ban to ripen sign aim er brim neniell ire nos tam sin were en by he needie he pip x= „.. o i hi c et drama vi Arm 10.-7 e elYaldmw d ninibei at ear abfb Willi. winded Ira pmmrlbo hr woe Ire beet. ad awe* hi sin igen a begliir sippineen, gni hire io as iiievediniit er him di. • ren sirs nen phin out ke polo sigh br Maims im Is hi werebinnetigga boa Ira • hi limn dig in dm* et lie wiry ipso. Prows GU LONDON GAZETTE.—Tue.day, April 21). BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. April 17. Padiccis Emma& Oxfordd.t., stationer . BANkIttIPTIA WILLIAM B•1711[11101, ODITie-tpilitt Kent-rd., offerer. tonnes* M.y & June 1.02. at • 1 •114 L kola., Cot & Co, gass. lane, City ; off. rig., Oroom, Almhureh.lenr. A inin „ B ggetgr , Bury, laikashirc, irontounder, Ant & Eft. 20 u 11. at Marmbeater Ct. guts., Clarke & Co., • &Ida, A Items. T. A. & J. Grundy, Bury ; off. swig., Hobson, L Neater. Joan Civerrts, Warminster, Wilshire, linendmper, April 27 atl i k & June latl2 at BadognaLl-at. 802., Jones ; k1, & .4.,,, ; mtg., Belcher, ithig•oarms.yard. CIIARLIN CURNIIN, Pore-14., Lambeth, bout builder. Apiil 2; at S. &J.u.e Bdt 12, at d.inetiniUa. dol., Ashby, oh...ditch, off Comma. Bir•Ww.laoe. msg. Thuois Floiaegr, Thillynter, %mem/shim grocer, Ray 4a s 26 at at Exeter CA Bola., Copp, MA...rater% Boyle, Clemelres. lon ; & Terrell. Pieter: ofl. tralg., Ilirtrel, Exeter. wow .au. Liven. I, ship b Wier, April 13 Allay 1101 12, at Liverpool Ce. &de., litidger & Co., Loodoarrall, & o s d es. Liverpool; swig., Bird, Liverpool. Ilsaaairr Tanis, Carmarthen. Ithendraper, April 27.2 It , & h is 1 at 111, at BantoglialAst. Bola., Harting.* at Daml.on, Baainglag„ st. ; off. wir Carman. !Urchin-lane. Bowan. Toss& King-at, Twic enham, tea dealer, April 27114 A June latll, at Basintrhall-M. nols., Doane & Taylor, New at. • off. wig., Belcher, King • aarouLyerd. loot. WlLirrsiss. Colch.ster, Ewes. draiee, April 30 &Jam is .2reen 11, , aAldermaishury.t Baslothslldd. dol., Gatti* Fly-pl.,Fly-pl., lio.born ; otr, G INBOLITZIT R. elks. Seetbeek HissMAIM Made, A. Smart, Dampers. Damage. Diem samefeeserer. W. Breams. Wetareis, Wasters Ha. T. Serer. Jewla.etee.. City. hem P. CM A. &Wel, liseemil *Muellr. T.671 . 1= Levee Hari, 07/4t. l llsr‘ies, werehmt. Y. luster. Osimipmeeme, irreales*. we +Mar. W Me . MUM.e realm AMmlbew, Terkekilte, I. H. Hen* Ceppeembee, Diretipte, ma.. Maw. T. S. Hems. HigtM. Hairier= ♦ Sum mit mem Hee•Mel Setelport. Menem me rle/ea 4.6. c. WM St. Immrem P. minemelerr. Met mem w. lierlimed. Heinmetee. sisimlneWees • O. m.... Livepool. hivrlteNe.lietem J. tea No4L 11 udirrelely ser. W. IL SIM York pl C. W. keggett. Bray. Ilerkelky, peals mu. C. Itadese etk. AJloedel. sow troller ..., W. IL Sebnield Ihmele, ?gems` mew tire brake, O. Se et, tlmilord, Yerkelkst SUS horeeLeepee. J. S. srp, Grew h OWN* Shilereeis. ardware dreier. .1. &bon www-7 C. L. Tees, a., MIK pwwww A. w. iwww. Aiwwww, D.0N16% memo, =Mee V=bY. ing...newheeper. R. %meths.,. SuldweeL spholeseree. OIL DISCLAIIATIONn OP DIVIDENDS. A. Headers" Old Rearlingtomst., tailor-A to div.M 3k, Apr a two following /doodaya, at caiman's. Birchin-la. R. MarJumria Hunter-6k, hrunewick*q. morals** agons-a, 2 2nd div. of 9d., April 19, & two tollowing Mondays, at Cana% Birchlmla. Molyueux. Withert7, a Co., Liverpool. mercluanta-A 3nl illy . 41 4a. 6d., April Si, & any subsequent Wednesday, at Vol eter s Ulm. P OOl . T. B. Molyneux, Liverpool, merchant--A div. of Aft., & any aubequent Wednesday, at Follett's, LiverpouL It. Oatoby a W. C. Oatoby, Great Driltteld, Yorkshire, millers-a let div. of ti., April 21, & my subsequent Wednearay, at knasaw s IlulL R. Oztoby, Great Driffield., Yorkshire, -A lot dn. ori a na p April 21, a any subsequent Walnenday. at Kynastuna, W. C. Oxtoby, Great Drificid, y oriahire, miller --A 14 dir. of 3d., April 21, & any subsequent M ednoday, at link man's, MAIL D. Pattie, ft. Alban's-pi , Edgeware-rd., a-tatiora r-A on & 3d., April 19. & two following Mondays, at Cannan's, Birchin-la. DIVIDENDS.-May IS. P. Autumn & J. G. Christ. Markham, merchants-May It. H. Charles, Manemster, corneursian sing- May 20. II Copier, Ludlow, Salop, mercer-May 2.. B. Unison, Btiersili Lancashire, woollen manufacturer-May 13. J. lamer, Three Cranerftwharl, City, merchant-May 11. B. Feawick, Neon emtlempon-Tyne, linen.draper -31ay 11. H. Gaunt, Ingram therm Yorkshire, rape duet merchant May O. J. Hall, Itoluiale, L. shire, share broker-May 11. J. Heaton, Almendbury, Yunnan. clothier-May IS. It. A. F. Kinsmen:4., onnigate, Kent, merchant- . Mayl3. A. A. Mackey &N.J. W. Holt, St. Heleaa-pi., itids alaga . a. merchants-May 12. H. Mainland, Homan Mauer, alLa-Juomr May 20. W. Wider, Manchester. auditt.acturer. scorcii SEQUESTRATIONS. - William Blackwood, Glangeir. bookseller, Apr 1 28 & May IS, at Miller's thamb., (Anowar-M4pd. Carmichael. Gamow, asphalte manufacturer, April 26 * May 17,d the Black Bull Inn, G lasgow- Francla Macgregor, Inverness, cabinet inakt r, April 29 & Mty 19, at Llaridradt's chandt., Invyme.4.Jans Robb, Aberdeen, china merelftuat. April 17 & May 89, attire Ism Tree Tavern, Aberdeen-I 'avid Smith, Cupar.Ple, builder, Awe II & May 19. at MiNabba Inn, Coirar-File-John Ttivlut, Jun., Dadra Ayrshire, merchant, April 26 & May 17, at the kinga Arms Li; PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-R-Badoack a J. Rada:lca Maim don- It. Make * G. Wake, WaltS. Sotocr.etAbire -W. linckley all, Brickley. Sola-row Hampstead-rd.- J. Conning. & H. H. (Ws, Trowbridge. Wiltshire-C. Cbannock, W. J. Vernon, J. %Whin &W. Pinson, Pace dilly, SO far as regards C. Chir.naelt di W. J. Verson- O. Clarkson, nut. & W. Contain, Marlhansigit-rd., Queen's-rd., . tan-J. Cohen kA. Isaac& Goulston-sq., Whitechspel -W. Craigg T. Lewis, Manchester-J. N. Edet k G Donor; I Debella & J. Cook, Ashton-under-Lyne -S. Garrard & Cambridgeabire -W. Coward D. Slurp, jun., Dateuert- Grundr, E. Grundy, Jun., 8. Grundy & E. Grundy, ter., limp. bridge, Innorabire, so far an regards F. (.randy, ter -lit H. Rag! &J. Light, Bradford, Yorkshire-S. Ilarria &O. Masan, Funs*. irouthainplon-J. Heaton * J. Heaton, conatablee, Lvicsahlre-M. mow s a 4. fthnan, Preston, Lansaahare-W. Hymen at J. Hymen, Gat -M. Inglis* E. 31 taalum. }Anibal ith-J. Joie. stone, W. hair*, J. J. Grieve & W. Grieve, Greenock, a, far m tie • gads .1. Johmtone-C. Jonea, J. Neal, W. H. Partridge, J. W. E. Lawny ft I. Summerill, Flinslargbarn, as fur as ngards C. 3 Mogg & A. Drew, Bri tol -W. Poole & 3. Henning,. Cockyletos. . eftedhile -J. Richardo a M. M. Evans, alvt4 Ce-buddlnes wad. work-E. W. ItoodYll. J. Crowd, Dunorucd, Id/104441k 4 Mire-T. Smith & W. H. Smith, Great Mar Ibuniugh-st., nestaihang -W. Sykt4 a K. Wilkinson, Lindley, Yorkshire -J. Tay lie, W. Mrp herd & C. Tyne, Huddersfield-J. Taylim & R. Hall, Knottingley, Yorkshire-A. Turner a J. Mother, Crow Ohs, Lanowhire-ha Wethen-11, Jan. Wetherell k T. Clough, Hamlet, Yorkabire, m foe Ili mania T. Clough-R. Wright, 1. P. Wright & C. Wright, dbeheel. so far u regards J. P. Wright. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-Mmu. Ma. ran- SO. I 11 Mrs 3 . .0 0 Otellrid . . 0 010122,m Nosier asl 2 Wourfori .. 0 I 112/020 4• . . 0 sowbompten 0 ••••• Noy f 1 nos • I near . 0 ~411..^...w 0 W. 1.12 his • Own. &Jen. 5,0 1.10202 Attil N 0 &woo cod 0 laoll /kg • 0 . .00 it edltarram. • NOM, Mop to Guymon% Aram 10.—Arrieed Johannes, Nordeaslaies; Emma Matnildo, Nelborg ; Anne Margrete, and Bertha, Newton; Hag. Hearted! ; 1.011.11, ff4ralsual; Heffnuy. Malmberg ; BATAS& Oodstadt Mind', and Carle Johan, Norway ; Ilendrita, Craw bitten; Wellington, sad Hendrick Mohan, Now York. Walter *NI, Nassau; Southampton end Hartman Calcutta; Msry 111b05, Cala; Triton, St. Croix; Amanda, Alum; Aurora, Colima; Al time, D. cite; Wm. Iliornborron, and Milieus, Guernsey; Eliaaheth, Doman; P.hba, and Sao, liamborit ; Florence, Philadelphia. radial Dana, Bremen; Emily , Arcesuion; Gen. Ty ler, ben fork, 11q6ow, St. Jobs's; Clementine, Corfu. I.Ir.POOL, APRIL 20. Arrived : Siberia and James Moran, bus New Orleans; Yorkshire Wey Charleston; Viblia, Alexandria; Vitelia, St. Domingo; Jenny Mart., Denmark; Charles. &Wiwi hieftain, Gina; Helena, Singapore; Triton, New Orleans; P Malaga; Providence, Ostend; Itlchmond (American seboonilll the 2 the C .;ii. Freanan, Jamaica. Sans: Caledonia (et.), for [AdTeTtille2ll4l2t.]—COLDS, CODOHS, AND ASTMId WILT cons MT HOLLOWAY. Pius.—let oo person euffering km whs. consider himself ea poet all .on, even If so bad as to be en able to lie down In bed. without trying the effect of thew celebriand pills, sea few doers V/111 MITI eery off the phleym and oppemsanii from his chest, and prodoor • healthy scum of the lons. A peeper came of this famed medicine will insure • core. Inveterate oasis and colds wl I sow yield Is Use like treatment. The henimony of Me Key [mead Williams, Wesleyan misdate? at Besainaris, is to ebb Whet moat witonskdag. Sabi by all druggists, sad at Yrokamor Bai ower. amahllelunest, 244. litruid, Lemke. 111,1atiz t 111100T.—Apria U. at Paris. Dn.. at • wU b.•. - &UNIX —Aprll IS, at Duks-stass . , Wownlymer. Yra st ...rear. OLVILLR.—ApeII 18, u Sydesban, Ink al ZD OM.II e. .I►, of • daughter. 1i.46;1117-Aprll n WO. et Gene, limner Tedwil Je nine . a. en .41 Mir. :UIISNA/1. - Apo II IC at AN•e. L 4.. .... Sethe, Werelsmpte.hke, I. wile of the kev. Jen.e henna we ;rim Rey. W. H. Harm. of • dwa.bwr. 14001e11.—April le at St MIS% WOO 4. tee wale of A. R. Repitak 11•••••••••• • ram _ PAKKas IL at 11, Upper 11•••• fry street, Par...qr.% IN wilt of C. H. Parke*. /kg.. e. • 61100., rmwarsom —Aril IT, lb• *be aS K. Thompson, of NM( Nei. Yul e .1 • ve•• TILL —Aprfl 11, 'lra.", T. TIII, Albert Cottage, Nealbeol.lage, lerhhi rye of a dolma... TILLICT.—A pal 10, at &starry", M wife of A. C. Teity, 100.., of • dawn., Vf —Apra lb, at Dasalagtes. the 100'0 *0 lee. 0 1. Wdbf, if 0 Ilasearer Wi r ri IT. as Alsoot yolk, Übe Irli• a J. R. was, Nov, 61 6 - - - - 111. at IMltotat. M.. 111. WM., Jam ,of• M. W 1 1.1.1.MM11 - 141.11 17, at Jahry stmt. Mts. E. MUM.. at .6..11e. IIARKI.4.OIth. 1111.7171—LSATC.—aprIl IL at fast •41etab by the C Limp J Feta.. euirrru man., 14 trtw, Mtt a.sku, IJ. Leatt, Ifau..of Cerahr...lt. 11.41.1.1, babe. tos. COM= —.Take —4,4•11 13. at Chethmford, by the N. Dr. Mire Mil abb.. MT H. H Cohn, yoaagest of h. Cob. Nom.. are. TM. mo. be Him ll . eebt lattabter the lath 14.11. liana DINI4I. I —ROOLDRIDOB —April IT at C 4lieebob. D. by 'Wash M. Wlte... Mr. T. D... at Chet.... te fthrta 44.1.111 M W la, J M thablrise of weal Welwyn. NI HO!—MAYIta 11, at M. Nat t litrkeabrol,lq the Me• Ism. • M.. T. bleb... Lao, rahNewesiet.r at. the althea.. Dili to NM IL Maio. POTlthst—thth*POZTlll.—April IT. . Thoe.a. W.A.& Mr km. Eimorthaa Patter. e 4 lo bleeper. to Mrs Mama. 110•TMOs Ib Ca.oterei. Notetiree Whom e 1.., lee. RH AMP-17 IthlTH.—.ll 1 la. at libmthltam. by dr. lee. Jak. Tre.r.ck otharp bott Mr. 1.1.1.1 rthath, *I 74.1•141, B,lJelte • 104 brew. tetmiter of 14.7t.re Mea . Illarlbora. WI LID , MOM —IIOIIIIIITII —Ap.O 14, at NM.', by the PAM 1. I. J. Mitt two, 16... of Mthrhem,. tat Remit, ably damp... WIWI C rm. 11... Dolarrea. Carsantettithe. WILLIAMS—MA.IOk —April le at Jobs Met Tossithp•ll. 1.1.44.4. by the R.. J. H....n.11 • .1 44,7 boa of J. Midrib lathabetl. eM..c tabaalmer of J et. at Dammam inconvenience in a plate ratably so muck lee abunt and established, than here. Sauk Stet, 145 4 I 11 per Lt. Hal. *sae 666 I C 1.10646. Law., 117 6 New per Ce •een. It La., rip L. 0, INS. 6 0 WI. 14. Ana . IS Teen. yap. Om 10.1149. SI 11-16 Lela beede. seder 10001., I Ms. I pm C•4l. 11.41 - 4:i741 -- I ger Cent. 1/041•• 1144t4, 111,4, lip*, Ont. 34/44410r 80ad4.23 1 pet et °mode 6•0414, 110 pi Def.vred,34 4 per IX POrt•EIMO , 14., 34* 10t0. Ace..an , , 4 I Pe. Ct. Krum 1144•04, 1023, t ... 1040 ro banking resources are and credit leas understood 71/WDS. Reath e.t.a Meek. Omni. Om Arat..1173 3 ow Ct. 0... Strip, 2 dic fa. Mao, 105i..11..1 Cs. I p. I p. Ott.. fIM , f db. I p. Mtge Small, f.l. I p. 1171114. ▪ per Q. Itputialk Book Astomt, 44.1130. Li Mar P. 33 • CIA•WMA Swat. DlMAdiemet,l4lll 30, 3/3 era Orr. lOws• flarbaser, 11 4 psis "I /1311. NNW AItaIWIL TAMS. A7lll , 10. I Now,. Fee c.aa . 7$ 111 10 07•101.• 0.15611. 4 . 1 11.1002. 100 1 1 1: 4 : NNW. Lai. • 101 ZS somas 4.4.11 . 107 7r...77 000 0 SO II wt Slum J, 70 I:aftka De. Dll. 710 411. /70 . . ( 110 411•70/. Do. Mk 77 Ile N N N 111. 107 N N N • • . . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • " • . • • . • • • • a • U gt it 711 I. 1110. RAILWAY NEWS. There was a quiet market yesterday, but with prices fairlv sustained. Altheueh some portion of the divi dends paid out teat week would, probably, be applied in payment of railway calls, yet it may be doubted from ap pearances whether any amount worth notice has been carried to the share market for investment in shame end scrip. SHARI LIST.—LoxDoN, Aram 20. Nen..-11ko votszkor of Mr t• llama tbasseten Yesto marl ours: Woo: thus of Ulm Is flaw MY.. pima. p.a. ram .. SO Alimboa. r ! 044. IOA ist. 1 "*" as/ /14..!••• •.. • , 7 4 4 arberoaD. tom., Wol.. • Dabs DI I. a• aad Anima .. SI ••••• ro. • & rah, iit . 41.4•44..44 4 14•‘..... I 0 si 41... a 0414.4 lust ;SI A Do. 4 Maros 44 ADIao. •Dair 4 DA. 4 1 . 11 3/41•••••••.. Sip 7 libutel owl &molar .... la. At 3 Do PIRA 1 I A. Dm .." .. . .. 44. 44. 44 A. 1464444,41244 4 , Motilnpeourides-.... 44 74 Dm Taira 140) 30 WNW. ll 84 Si A Lompmal 4 r 44, 14 A. 4 Awes 144 134 . i 0 0. 4 M.' 4 . a• 1 4 tr. 44 044. CIFY•I•de .004•14 4B. 1/13•22.. butt.. &WV 4.4. 4. 174 Chen, aad 1i01y144,04 . 33 114 /14.4..3/14/ 4 Zammk 7 , Oonsema l4 444. 1 Illsrebr.• DoMlaserta 1 If A. 4 slam 1 Id. 141 .36,11.41 ll4 114 IS (halls 4 DODD 00,11 , I 341 Di , . New 3114 Is Savers Op ... 410# 4 I 1/4. N 4.• 4 1 °l ' 7 ' 4.0 • C L.N... I . fp I 12.0 Wm, & D0r1,7, 14 4 14... Y. N... ~.or ip. I no.C.BrlsAtlir.4 p.C. 124 Do. lkat Zama., , 46 14; A. losolml 4 1.354) 46 ADA* 17.6.4. ...... .. .34 4V1.W404•16(1na4. 1,4 14.4 Arra. . .... ... la arll3O3•D• N 4 17 &••I L 4.4466, 4... ..... 4 116. 1 4 DS. Dm 74 74 Do Nwo 4 k , A ... Is Do lfore• Daudda ... II A. do. Nies linp.. 4 I. Sloomisoe. 4 Orster.fer., 66 4 6 . 4 LW Lowearmak•e• I SS MAI, 314 2 30 £ 0,33 1 4 •146 4 ‘1442M. • • 1 74 2 1 Da. # Asno .Di 10 Do 4 41..3. In A. 4 Asses.- .. 1;71 Do. Latomake 11 Dia10rp4.4111441420.. le, 4 A Dspe 1 4 .. 74 1,4.7 e. 4 lip. , Kaaba .. . l3l DI £44 IF N t 14 A. 114. Nat 4 .4 6 , Ddep-1647.1.4!1•4144 6 ., 2 E. 410 bumf am i Pent 44 4 N. (..44 1.1131..... 0 1 IS Da aad if... 1.3.4 44 , h 44 4 117•1or00.... 0 0 44 24 Doodor. nova, JA•oho 4 la. 1.4 A. i 0017 woo Su Umopm. Kaloo 4 Ayr.. 74 44 1.24 Now 4 .4. 20 A. Noy 4 vent P4•64.4•111n• 14 4 114 Dm 444,14C.p0mr0 2 D4/134.11,31•044/14.). 4 44. 34 mat 31.ertber .. 04 AL. 4 44443 a 4 44. • 4 V 4•44 IN.. 4 4 3 ,38. 33 4. doom a W 441 I. •11 , 1 36 I 4 , ,1 48.1 ra4444 , .4 Ira. MM. I. ...No l rco. of liaala... 1 1 3 I Pont Donleo PO. 4 0 7 1 Yr.w 10 A. Nom 34 44, I Da. 4 sh•FYI 'A 4 44 14 Do. Mew .14 4744 1 ne. do, ...... ....... fl OS OrrOS /FDA* 1 314. 6 11444 , 04•0•11.1.11 Kew 4 g 10 Do. 6 Warm 4l 41 Apia. aild Madam .... 4 4 4 . 116 Do 4 Dana In 17, DO 0. 6 . 61 • •• •••• •DI IS Do. ADA, of 714. 176 asotu4B Midlasd 4.44 le A. Do. A ;i 4 . 41 *Kir, NAM*. 4 0004 Id. 14 Muddersteld. Mucha. 111 $ 4 81,...4 t Minn. alm• 4 3 04. 3334fasm SO taloa end 0.314 11 I De. 4 Mem .... ,i V. Dote• la N. 44 A. 0 AMOS .. . - ... 034 4 3 A. Trferesur II 1164. & Sas/ 84 Gads 10 334 ab Droop • Dover 47 6 Si, A. 4. Do...adi . ... 4 34. 0 0 Do. 11. ( so. 141.) N 6.14 tip. 44 1050...• • Caul.; .. 71 I II Do. N. (Di. fa 114, 1 444 74 A. Noe .. ..... 144 IS AN. (do. asi,) 3p. , 4 4 . 40 L• 4... i 3,:e*Wi.... su 4A. IC (42. ID.) 4d 43 1 7••• , 4 A8TDD13.... • lie ,10 ADD W4los 1 . C . il 1/4 Now 4 2 &Teta. Dow (14040 1 j A. Pala. oar Or 4 44. , 4 ,DA root EaDmewo.... 7 044. Loodo. Drew Ilmookar 4 sky, -14, 2r4t.fr. , 4 1 7 4. 1 .4. 141. i• Do. N.A. 4 •7707 .24 Warlauftma 4 3.30 , ••••... Da. do A. A. 1/Nor, lOU Weal UNA/ 17 , 3144 .. 14 24. 044 do (Gown. ',O rsite./Irm. 4 Irerodul 4 74. Do. Mar 241.707711.10 its Yost ..d Nalrematl4 ..11 4 . :L....N..- 4 g / 4 .-• •If 144. 110 A. Noo.••••• ....... 44p. a ;Lao. Om*, * &OSA" ie 2,.. • A. Now... 1 . I RV 1 ,4444 . 44 .1 .6•6•01 1 76 II JO That 111 North lildlaa , '471 4 14314. I T. 4 100 Moo No 1 4 fp. 24 A. Eiterloa. .44 1 84.. 4.... ". No. 2.6 11... 2 Do. rrarfinDo• II 103 7 A. trams*" I IS A. LaV/411•4.1a• le 40 Loot. hoehool, 5.0.4041, 0/ 4 14 Foams. Itata4.l. 10 Do. Coas. EDDA ,llll 2 loa du. Goons I, c 4 Illoolis.104.1.407140mot: 0 4 ,3. 1 [mode. mod Oremanra II Mt. ep Prewar (Or* 1' ..4 3 po. St 14•••,...4 10 0 U 4,B '. • D V. , • 173 41 4 7 ADS 111 ADD 11% 7 Do. Quarters, la • 11. ZS 60 /em Altos 2 Do . Da. 7 ••• •• • ..... 11 146 p. Amnia ala Sambee 44 I Do. Falba ... r •IS Damel•4•4 SQC 40 Do. 403 D. 11. 4 . 11% •57 I Star 444 1.1•0 ..• • I A 11.0 141471. 7 14 0I• 44 )(wife,. 47. _ .egov. ..A 14 3 La. IP. 433., N. 41 34 311: Adomes omal 11•0771044, 44 4. I Da. 101. Oa. 31 4•• 44 4 . P.M mad 1.4444 .... 34 414 ado* •0. Dawn.. 464 44 30 ran. sod Damps 4O 11l 4.• D. New Or labs.. II la P 444534 5.... SS 37 Da. New DI 144 6 Nov rad Stamasemo.. si 4113. ft Ye. Neer ... . . ....... Sp. 10 Rama sad Ham .... 87 So Do. AD. 4.4164 l4 144. 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