The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-08 00:00:00

41. 6 11eek..aad be sett/Jed, if he willed, to haws it besopht beck into his own sole name. And J. A. Cooke distinctly told bins the mode by which he could teneke the dee d, 'Lonely, by a died before two witnesses to be executed like the one them produced. J. A. Cooke did not tell him that co uld resobe the disposition of the 7,0001. or the said deed of trust thereof by a will. Ile (deponent) had a full impression that some one present naked J. A. Cooke specifi cally whether Raid deed could be revoked by a will, and that he answered, "By deed, hut nut by will." J. A. Cooke also eaplhined to M. Caere the nature and effeetof the power of attorney for the transfer of the 7,0001. stock, and asked him if he understood the meaning sail effect of all the &truest nir read, and if he wished then to atgn them, and if they contained all his wishes, and he at once as steered " Ves, and I will sign them now." Cooks dnally tuned to all the company present sad asked them dame questions, sir.—lf they considered M. Caere to be is • Be. state of mind to depose of his property, soul to execute MM• documents he had read ? If they consideind M. Cared fay underennd their purport, and if the transactions was is tbildfr judgment a for and proper transactinn ? And if they taw entered M . C.sro , might with propriety be allowed to loathe documents which he had just read and explained? To each of these questions, es asked, they all answered " Tea." J. A. Cooke asked the further question whether they thought the business need be postponed, and they all an swered e No." J. A. Cooke then asked W. C. Brown whether he would consent to be an attesting witness to the execution by M. Curti of the several documents, and he thereupon c xpreseed his willingness to do so,and did accord- Innis , (together with Miss Clarke) attest them—that is, the deed of trust, the will, and the power of attorney for the transfer of the 7,0001. stock after they were respectively exe cuted by el. ('ern , . Mies Clarke did not at any time live at the same dwelling-house as deponent did, but Mrs. Morton del live in his house. The persons mentioned is Hamilton's affidavit who presented themselves on the pre vious Monday stated that they had not gone there pormantto directions given by deponent, nor did he give them such directions in order to attest the execution of any docu ment or a ill, deoinwnt might induce Carte to execute, nor did do fitment dismiss them because Carr? refused to signa. the document, %loch deponent was represented in Ilessall ton's strides it as desirous to ehtain from Cared. The ex pression, "to pray my soul out of purgatory," Imputed to Cooke, were weir& which no Rmilan catholic of his station. education, and feeling, could possibly make use of. At first, and le fore the documents were read, Corti did seem to he somewhat annoyed and excited by the altercation I which had taken place, but the appearance of such annoy- ! sore hail subsided when he directed the documents to he I read. The folly other instance of anything like complaint on the part of Caen% was an obseryation when the codicil was': presented, on the fatigue of easing so many documents. Deponent fully intended to call on Caere on the Friday; but no mce.ting liar/met that day he was told by him that Carrel was much better, and might, in all probability, linger on for some weeks. Ile (deponent) had no doubt that his onffianin to call arose out of a reliance nn that state tome and from feeling it to Ir his duty to &thud to other appa rently more pro.i.sing calls for his attendance. Ile had cer tainly intended to call on Caro , en the Saturday, but this intention was anticipated by a message from Hamilton on that day informing him of Caere'. death. That was the effect of the affidavit of lloldstock. Now, upon the affidavit the de est of which he had just stated, the whole transac tion, from twgimeing to cud, appeared in fart vibe the work of Huldstock. Having learned from Ousepiet the existence sif the property of the dying man, he had been active in obtaining the instruments by which it hod been disposed of. lie had had recourse to Cooke, nut lb a ',elicitor. The court, with reference to this kequest, would make no distinction between the priest and his chapel. Through the church the priest him self wail the party benefited by the old man's money. lie had thrice overpoweml the old man's resistance • and had alsodisregarded the remonstrance.' and twirler of Cooke. He Lid throughout directed the transaction. By Idle ordinary rule oof the court a gift obtained by ouch in fluence emild not be :Wowed to stand, whether fur the be nefit of the party using ouch influence or of his nominee. The rule wan founded on public utility and public policy. The present else wag infinitely more dangerous in its eon sequences than those ordinarily protected by the court. There was nothing in it to justify a relaxation va the ordinary vigilance of the court. The priest so doubt hod acted on what he considered a prin ciple of duty. The role of the Roman church was, however, at voriance with that required to be observed by the civil government of the state. It was so en the eon liens: certainly everywhere the Code Napoleon prevailed. la those countries • priest was incapacitated from taking property either by deed, inter vivo., or by bequest. Soo also Mere religious ostlers or establishments. Such • restriction was equally necetnary here. In thaw countries the teota ifientary power was restricted by law. Part only of a man's kerty could be left away from his children or relatives. .. such nootrietion, however existed here. The whole property of an individual was therefore at the merry of the priest, if this kind of influence were allowed. " Huguenin v. Bawley" (14 Vasty 's reports) was the only ease where a similar influence had been imeruperly exercised by u clergyman of the church of England. The karma counsel then proceeded to read the affidavit of Cnnke, which, in moot respect'', appeared to be to the MAI' eft et an that of Ilubleroft, but, before the conclusion o/' such reading, the further hearing of the case was ad journed till to-morrow (this day). CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 01.1) COUItT.—iEsTERDAY. o • to.n. Eats. Jcnler 1•••tg, CHILD POMO% IMO NT Mg. Ilarmals Attrus Eriwa woo indicted for the manslaughter of Elisalatli ltain.ey, the child of a policeman, by adminis tering gin. Mr. Woollett prosecuted and Mr. Mebton &- boded. The facts of the cam apptu;ed in this paper yes terday. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Ilia lordship, in pausing sentence, said it should he an- derstoisl that if u person gave a child anything with a good natured intent, and it proved injurion., or was the cause of death, they were liable to punishment. lle thought the ends efjo.tim would be answered by ordering the prisoner lobe imprisoned for one week. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. --- Clever*? Robert .M um bray alias /C. M. /New, was brought before the lord Mayor charged with 'saving uttered a forged hill of exchange. Mr. Goddard, the solieitor to the MAO tiativa of merchants and tradesmen for the protectiou of trade, sine ared for the prosecution. Severs" tradesmen attended upon the occasion, and stated that they had been defrauded by the prisoner. Mr. .1.1111, Thomas Edwards, wine melanin, of harp fine, lireat 'fower-street, said I know the prisoner. Ile came to me to take part of my house in offices. Ile came to ale and told me, shout a fortnight ago, that he could sell emir a int. to a Mr. Richards, of Woolwich, and he asked me to give him samples of sherry and port. I aeconlingly tare tons simple., and be took them to Mr. Richards. lest day he c.uue back and said that he had sold a 1.0.M..' of sherry and a pipe of port to Mr. I:pliant., and he wished me to book it in the regular way. We had made an arrangement about comm i ssion previomly. I made out the invoice to Mr. Urban's. The price of the port was to be 341. 10s., and that of the sherry was to be 10/ 10s. I endorsed the walnuts of the wine. to Mr. Richards, and gave them to the primmer, and my clerk made out the invoice. The remoter hail antle.nty to take Mr. Rheliards's acceptance for three months or cash. When he calm again he did not bring a bill, but said he would go again to Woolwich, for he was not sure that Mr. Richards won't' not pay in cash. Have him a blank stamp to get Mr. litiebardit acceptance upon it, I intended to have the bill.' Two or three days afterwanls he came and produced a hill dated the 26th of Fehruary 1841. purporting ter - be drawn by R. M. Holmes, wad accepted by W. Hallows, wine and spirit merchant, Boolwich, for 44?. 10s, and payable at the London and usty Bank three months after date. I asked him why tee brought me Mr. Hallows's acceptance. He replied that Richard. and Hallows were connected together, and !Mated in marriage, and that one kept one hour, and the dher another, and that the reason Hallowe's acceptance tas given a a., that it was an understood thing fur a parti lm object that the amounts should be kept separate and I distinct. I sent to Woolwich to ascertain whether the bill was a good one, and found that I was defrauded. '.The Lord Mayor—Did he call himself Holmes in this! transaction ? i llfitnem—He did. Ile endorsed this paper in my pre sence, is the name of R. M. Holmes and Co. -Yr. tiuddard-- I can prove that his name is Clement Robert Mow bray ; but we merely wish at present to put in as much es Prue,. a. will justify a remand. Mr. W. Joseph Richar ds, of the Castle Inn. Woolwich, said—li know the prisoner. On the 22nd of last month he brought to me • warrant Rea pipe of port and a hogs head of sherry. (Here Mr. Edwards identified the war rants ks those referred to by him.) Ile owed me 71. and he gave me the sherry in payment of the debt. As for the pipe of port, he end I could either give hint cash or a bill for that, and 1 agreed to pay him In April for it. The Lord Mayor—How much wire you to give him for the pipe of port ? Witness-1 was to pay him 301. for it. Mr. thaldard—Have you a partner named Hallows? 'Witness—No. I have been at Woolwich these 30 years, add there has been nobody there of that name to my know during that time. I never told the prisoner that I a partner named Hallows, or that Hallows was keep ' U. one house and I &nicker. Ido not know any person at ral of that name. 'The prisoner was then remanded for a week. TROOPS FOR THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.—It war Iliterday decided that the 74th Highland regiment, elm* is proceed from Cork to Gibraltar in the Vulcan steamer, I. to go immediately to the Cape, instead of Gibraltar. No o4hcr regiment has yet been ordered to the Cape. As the 74th is to go to the Cape, it is supposed the 13th Light In fantry, the next regiment for foreign service, will be ordered 10 Gib/tilts,. The following regiments are now serving M l/fa Cape :—Local Cavalry : Cape Mounted Rifles, 1.083 all ranks. Local Infantry: 6th regiment, 600 all ranks 4.5 th regiment, 1,100 all ranks; 73rd regiment, 600 all rooks ; 91st regiment, reserve battalion, 600 all ranks. Tete!, 2,900 ail ranks. Thus the total of Cavalry and In fantry at the Cape was rather less than 4,000 of all ranks at the annmeneemeat of the recent hostilities. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1851. - RAILWAM MONEY MARKET. [Far this day's City New, see 45th page.] , (The following are yesterday's ate;rot to-days Niel FRIDAY EYRII INC will be fosteid in the iel, page.] The foreign..exchan,gca_presented no considerable MARRA AND A 11E101 UNCVARANTTED alteration to-day. Frankfort was a shade lower, 1115. Pd.; and done at 1181. Genoa also declined a trifle, being i — i - ~; 7 negotiated at 2.1.81 Long Paris was in demand at it tali 26.23. The other exchanges remained the mine as • ail 11 l kit pat, except Lisbon and Oporto, which may be ! p in we* i lower. By electric telegraph the exchange 1 st. ss • SO St esimelia at Vienne is stated to be 12.4, an me, n ., p a Si 8 krentxers ; however, the merch•nta, is i it mer be a mistake, instead °nosy- Is maxim to sell at even more nutmeat , 0 . bit Tuesday. This circumstance se le vert _ Si the extreme want of eon& u Away' ' finances on tho part of London v amellests. • The following are the rates negotiated : hoe. Priesseirettassi Pm. is ' Ili. Ultu... lid ISOM JUL Pia.... Us. likz., l. Il Il.ttt. .. 11,8. I . lime. litchi Nom 0416 Ilea ttr — , 1211. 31tr. pg. M4ILWATe. Clue*/ rms.. U 3 I. Its 14 Hi Isi ,Chwervii Noryberl !Dal, sal What iror4. 341 wade U UM, 134 ISe si .. 'T s iii4. - 7iiii.7 - 4 .D.. • A t.ii•E:J . :. • c....;A:i Mt— i .L e.t.a., li I SI 41 4 1 1 t 1 -- oisi•; - r•a.and.i iNaluw=Almat. 7 1 1 11 II t/1 i 17 I SU 1 7 4 .1 i i ivisOffitssa ...... .....pert Mort Ow. ;ir ........... Itossirdl Mambos aim Mar Firmishrt4o4, - E1 711 • 7105 / 1 ) ' i i k LIT... W " ".. ••••••-*4- 4 ; co ri TIMM, ..........".„ " " 1111. Mk. ... in m0rwr.._.......j+ “ ” Pllts.loa.a. ... 23rrea. 30ets. ONO .-...-...., lNlkaa.lflosta .. 23frca. 32fata. Paris ......... ...... - „ 111;:x ' t gam. Sob._ Mires. Ties. DIM ~....„„ „ 3 lloallts232ria.2l4ata... 23.rea.2:3 eta. Hawn ....... Mean Me- latrea beata. Gams ...... " 22lr. ilt.arri.... 13. r. 30,rs. ,4 „ .....-.... liii 291r.isela. ... lair. asra. Pispia....... per Lela „ 414 pm, ... 6 1f plus Palmeri.* per mare ~ 1544 pew ... 124 f pease Neale 111.41121 per ele ' llar „ 49f pare ... 4111 pate Cadoa „ „ Sisear ... 3. f pone Parcekaa ...... Linea per miler' „ 53 pore .. lin pima °peso ter: ..-. • Wertakiii g UM aoa aloakind Mbar/ Weak kelp Brlabloa.at a. Cabot los Is NorthAyatera Do. do" Now irani Do. MIAs . Do. stutb,i:tait 13.(b Lundos t &nth-Wetter sn Thwaseount on gold yesterday at Paris Was 3 per milk, which, at the English mint price of 3/. 17a. 10" d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 23.069; and the exchange at I'uris on London at short being 25.02 it follows that gold is 0.192 per cent. dearer in Paris than in London. By last amounts the price of gold at Hamburg is 424!, per mark, which, at the English mint price of 3/. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.5; and the exchange at Hamburg on London, at short, being 13.51, it follows that gold is 0.117 per cent. dearer in London than in Ilamburg. The following are the last quotation. of exchange at foreign places on London. They do nut call lor .any comment: llassi"Bsz., and 11.01001 i 10 110/reh.,llbef.,oLinoolooo. 411 P 0.10.0.4 Libel. Unice IS Do. C 0 dares /0 I Do. MM. and Derby .. IS Newmarket . . iNespart, Abergisenny, _ . - :North British ", \ l nh staStrdritre... ~onL l : llnu~~ K~ l&tford. Wore., & WoWer Rim tub Central iScott&h &Aland Shrew.. & Bfrm., Um I lA , rrgaburj:iod , (or. W' Mn.) Du. ilLn. ... .» .. Previous Quotatioua. Augsburg (I month) 9ll. 44 Bahia 3od. Berlin (3 months) Frankfort (short) Milan (3 months) Naples Paris (short) 2M. 04 Ditto (90 days) Pernambuco (60 days) 29id. Rio Janeiro Trieste Last Quotations. 99. 45 30d. 6.24 llBi 291. 661 23f. 02* 24f. 85 30d. 30;d. id. 12k. 42 W. Oswestry DO. lieW St --.... ..... -.-... I rop.hire Unlen ... ... South lievon ... . ... . _. south ii;te;n Mouth Wales 1ia — w — V;(e . 1 7 .1;2126 .-- coi; Va'e of Meath Waterklrdand K.lkesuy.. Waterford Ltmkrick.. IYork,Newci!tle It I du. t.xtestiona iii.G.37la'ttrchato - .Yak and North Midland The account of the position of the Bank of Eng land for the week coding Saturday, the lat of March, 1831, published pursuant to the Act 7 & 8 c. 32, is us follows: BASK Ur ILIIOLAN LINES LEASED AT Berke& Dams. Ext. 3 p Ct. (least.' to Gt. %Mei . . . . DON Now. lord ...... .07,73.24) ante* Des . to Gt.% est. Ditto without •guarantee ileast . d toGriostWesterm _ isiwn.,lv and Dude} insiadulype,orwithgruar 111.771,140 TieTicraliiinaiiiZieibl Ditto without a guarantee' BAPILDO D: Pre9r696495 . 115pit0 1.4.1; lAA . . 3,610,954 Put410 . 4.4%.5119.1•1•411. • (boort to Urea% f•fteti to Leedom& N. M estcrn, Oom-da. a ',Amami 400.4.1 7.71/ : 14 4 MK . ? P•to •It• VA:LW:A leiWaJa)suJl. , thof I{lll. irAnnLueodnen guar 6p.Ctil (1. seed U, Gt. Northern; urkaNaltd Do. shares (ditto) .. Do. I shares (dato) Lords& Bradford 'Midland Lando. end Greenwich Xat E. I.l•.1. Owed to South buderni Ditto Preterroce (ditto,' ILoweotort Guar.4yerOsot.l (moth° Norkok) . - Norther,. SFAstoro 3 p;rl _noosed to Esto.lioustio ~DItW :ie~ (4 Us) Prettonta Wyri; (Was! Loci Laat.latist ) Ditto j snares (A) (ditto) Road., and Itigatc (leaned io iuth Ea-ton )'iloystoo and (Meant Dna I to bratit Sunhat a I Do. altepretb Etten.(ditto W, .r %%atty. A p. Ct. rm. leased to tnatook Dol. Wilts, o,lmeroot, &W.J. . _ tte - olod to wt . :it •iiortil caledontae £lO clieHer and Holyhead .. iEsethnshan(Slattelup.Ct. ;lE./Bunn Counties Extent.. Ditto do. No. 2 Do. New 6 per Cent. r!toeli, Vast Union..kripri.6p.Ct; 'Gnat Noribern S per C 41 2, !GE lithaWe4lll(l)Eigilth. Liincanhire&Vorko. V SI , 11u.6 per Cent. Mock . Leedwi7 Oink Qiutrto.l2los ,Loodow,Brtentor,n South Cur4_Pr'el : S per Gnt,l I 667eFt,iii,ir0m561.76:i INLoCeavel 5 p.. Ct., 185 i Ihtto New guar. 6 per et. LoodfeNsthWertern New 8114n.615. 6.15p1e. 4•12.51.51 136 IN 21 lea ! 14 13 „ 11/ 12 No 132 1 POl 17 13 41 31 6 6 Ito. New £lO Do. C 6 Mulles-C0mm.8.14 8.61 Norfolk Eztemias peTcl;l37. Sore% Guannti.vd r i Sts — re — w..763;st4r .. (tioie.B4. Min.) 8 per Cent... ... ;South Devon .. , York.Nestentle,is 141 II Is 141 16 17 4j 4j 11 IMa Ditto Ditto lioTi & N(TidiaLtdiaad H. aad & Cureb. ... ...I FOREIGN RAILWAY& Boulogne and ALUiCill .. VI 10 Central Franca (Vinson) 161 1 Decd I Menials ... . db goat Indian :. I Ipa Great Indian Neimn— pa I Do. Do. get Luumbourg ... ... . I Do. am .. . „. lowa do. and L N bego .. „ S Nceibero of Frames .. „. lie 141 ollesno ..nd Welke= ... 4 4 do Puna and Orleans .„ „. FA 41: 111 Voris and Rouen ... .. BS Ports and Ntraabefarg ... 4 4at I Rouen and Ram ... ... I II Batort and Roues... ... I Coup and Nantes ... .. 4 dla 13 1 k 26 1 N 101 1 1 j es ell , / I LIVERPOOL, MarcA7. BToen-EnonAnoa.—The market bas been steady to-day, and a mir baser has bean 4{00.1 at aria prices. The habowbcen the quotations - Aberdeen, Bohan, Clitheler. and Wad Yorkshire, No. I, 64.-Ostadoaisa, (pratereaas dam), 61. -Eastern ( - maybe, 71-East Lancashire, 171-Utaatahlse sad York shire, POI I 1-Date (Stub shares), SI d.-Lesda sad Think, 171- Liverpool, Croaby, sad Southport, l e. p.-Lnadces sad Nona West. ere, 1214 - Manubattar bbetheld, and Ltocataskae, 351 . 6 1 1 — Ditto *derma sharet im t p. l l 2S-171 15 .i6-Midlaad, -Ditto (I loam), d. Birmiorban sad Derby, V -North Bras Deb, 81-North starfrordsktm. d.-North Western, 111 d. - ehreentts.ry sad larminithsra 4111.1ka bd. EL), -shtesrobsiry,t)s "navy. sad Cheater , 171-autitk Ilkatark and Dover, 1174 I-1 ark sad North llidkard, ui t -Dutch maikba. 41. d. MA NCR. ascot 7. STOCK iioll.lo6ol.—There was a atioe,K And buoyant mark& ottblaboularable advance la prim. -Laaoraire and York shires wawa's* • hick E. NI. with alma* bo.ma. is them: Los. dam .usti Korth Wiliam., lab Elaalleida, PI, mg. ss N 0.12 staffools 6, %Ma; floailatsaurse, 271 ; Tata sad North Midland, 23. The owlet left af lame BIRMINGHAM, Mara 7. STOCK EICHANOII.—This market was steady to-day. Eastern commits *ere Inquired after. there Ming large orders to pur chase in the market. Shs ensb sry and ' A's aye date :41.4/. Its. al., an' ICK at 4a. I and di; sad, la bail tartaatituaL Banking Company Ames at 2s. LEEDS, March 7. STOCI EaCitallon.—The market is etall eery firm at the retest impr2eentent. A large bustoem io dote. Mamie' A . * mois ten were se follone: EMI Lansebire, S et 17t, 17i, 174; Lentashir• 'f end ,elohise. 60k, but. Sat 601 ; Amber's**. Nottingham, and Boren, 1, 31 dm.; Think Eateasioas. No. 1,3% dle. ; Leeds end Thalia 2 el 171. 17, 17i; NA Midlands, 1 at 13 die.; North tem. terns, 113 die.; Greet Northern., Mg ; South Fnetern .ad lame% 274 ; 'for . o k sad &OD Nulll 3l4. eade, 11, 174; London sag Seal wosvere Sek, 132, 131', at 18a. 322 111 1601 91 28 491 Milne opened. i 160 94 61 32 Name of Bal:way. 171} 22 236 188 2621 90 260 12 61 6 173 239 Ricci, U. 11 167 28 496 k 50 B/LITIBII. Aberdeen Belfitvt and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenhead, Lane., & C h es hire . Bolton, BlaCkburn:& W.York I Bristol and Ezetrr Caledonian Cheater and Holyhead Cork, Bkwkrock, and Dublin and BellaatJunetion' Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen June Dundalk and Enniskillen ' East Anglian. East Lancashire E.istern Counties and Norfolk Eiudern Union Edinburgh and GluAgow Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee' Furness Glasgow and South Western Glasgow,Paivley,andOreenockl Great Northern& Lincolnsh ' Great Southern & Western(lr)l Great Western Lancuter and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire I Lee& and Think Eiverpool,Crmby, & Southport London and North Western ' London and Blackwall London, Brighton, and S. Coast London and South Western Londonderry and Enniskillen. Man., Bosuns, & Matlock, &c.l Manchester, Shell., & Lincoln. Manehesterand SouthJunctionl Maryport and Carlisle Midland Midland Great Western Monklands Newcastle and Carlisle North British North Stafforthhire North Western Scottish Central Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Birmingham Shrewsbury and Cheater Shropshire Union South Devon :butt Eastern s South Wale SouthYork.,Doucastert Toff Vale Ulmer - Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall WhitehaTen Junction,. York, Newcastle ' and Beres York and North Midland FOREIGN. 761 Amiens and Boulogne 44 Dieppe 63 Nontereau and Troyes 336 Northern of France 143 Orleans to Beurstes (Cent-) • • 72 Orleans to Bordeaux 84 Paris and Orleans Pane and Rouen Rouen and Home DEATII Or Ma. MELLY, TUE ENTOMOLOGIST.—The untimely death of this gentleman, who was a leading Liver pool merchant, and held a high position on 'Change, has elicited universal expressions of regret. The deceased was head of the limn of Melly, Roniilly, and Co., and died of fever at Dept, in Egypt, on the 19th of January, while returning from en expedition to the junction of the Blue and White Nile. Mrs. Melly and her three children are now on their way to England. In addi tion to his mercantile reputation, he was noted as en entomologist. TUE BRIGADE OF FOOT GUARDR.—Ycsterday the half-yearly change of quarters took place, as follows : Grenadier Guards • Ist hatt., from the Tower to Windsor; 2nd butt., from Portizsan-Areet to Winchester; 3rd butt., from Chichester to St. George's Barracks. Coldstream Guards: Ist butt, from Windsor to the Tower ; 'Lod batt., from St. John's-wood to the Wellington Barracks. Scots Fusilier Guards : Ist butt., from St. George's Barracks ba Portman-street; 2nd butt., from the Wellington Bartattka to St. John's-wood. Thus a battalion has been with drawn from Chichester - sad a battalion is to be SCOAR.—The avenge pnee of Sugar, the produce of the 13 Mash [o.4NiOnl. in *merit., computed tro the retorra made la the deed eodiag Om 4th Muc h . 1131, is 30.. 1144 per est. Solar, the pealed. of the alsoritin% is 29%2d. Rudd the tralooe of the East 10th.% 30s. I ltd. Toe enrage price ol the three foregoing de emir-tans, Jointly, is alb. bed. BRISTOL, MARCH 7. SuoAn.—Our raw eager market is still without anima tins, and c'te Doyen continue the kind to mouth system. taking only ouitclent for their immediate wants. The oaken( the week are Goa w‘leeatlY unimportant. Importer', however, appear indifferent aeto teding, and hold.cm with ouch Arroneee. Tor redeem' prodnce there ha. at length hien a decided improvement in the dcaurl, and large evles have been t flitted both in store dried and wet good., but ea yet without any improvement In the currency. Treacle boa also com manded a better see, and dry Matadi And a ready vent at former rates._ In Rem and W. T. Wouress there is nothing doing. Damn Fauns continue dull or sale. LIVIRPOOL, MARCH 7. Scam.—The sales to-day consist of 100 hhds. Demerara at 39 .ta 445.; 230 bias Bemires at 41s. 6d. to ; 2,400 bairs Par nitoblico at Ifia 6d., delivered from qaay; 40 barrels Verimuela at 420.6 d. (duty paid). sales are On bars black, at Id. pet lb. NA LI FIRM. —SU bags East India reflowYst 29*. Jere.—A sale M 400 tales orrery low quality bas bees made at W. as.; better quality, 141. COTTON.—Livpapoot, Meaux 7.—The cotton ma rke truday was ant utter, prams are witisiut change, and the number of bars which dimmed beads may be estimated et about 3,00 e, all to the trete. WOOL.—LZEDS, M*IICII 7.—We have no change to notice, either in Unison or price; the amount of sales has been small. BRISTOL Woof. FAlR.—This fair was held on Wednes day and Thursday. at the wool. ball, Thor/ as-street. The quantity of wool pitched was nommen, small, the attendant!, of buyers scanty, end the trade so dull, that sales could Lady be effected at a deeline of fuLy 11. per pack. Low °matting wools brought from Iri. to lot. lee per puck; floe oamb hum I.i. to Ili. 10 - . per ditto ; superfine, nom IV. to 1.1. per ditto; short skin wools, broad bead. ITL per p.a ; market, or heed, wt. ; superfine. I 'I. I. s. to IS/. There w.vs ,e....serly any bootee•. done in fleece., as the -rime paid by staplers to the Leasers would not admit of their meeting the reduced terms offend r.y the mmilieettirete. LEATMER..-Larson, MARCH 6.-We had a full ave rage supply at the tate this week, with a good ottendence of buyers, and a bri.k demand fur room demtripticne, particularly common and 'bored hide. of good tanoagee. bight English Intl, and strong offal saki readily at ad. to Id. per th. advance. MitHaut LEATHER FAIL-This fair, which occupies four days, chord an 'Thursday evening. Toe Mee.re. W. and J. Hosea and Co. say in their usual fair circular, "The opinions es weaned eve unanimeu• as to the healthy state of the leather trade, and the complitatively small supylife brotight fat word, together with the finance. of prices, were eumplet evii.ence of the photon.. of stuck it manufeetun.rs' hand. and of the It gitimaey of the late ad vance. la ale leather, prime heresy foreign inns were in fair demand; the supply of light and middle weight English and foreign butts ea. limits d. English and foreign shoulders were in request, and offal 01 a:I descriptions !net a ready sale at ad.. Tamed quotations. In dressing leather, beet fiddlers . h din ::rd ' sterns hernne hideo were in fair request. hips and beads met a ready ede in our quotations. In curried lea her there era. a good demand for all ileseriptiolui. It in not thought that hides will d, cline in value for seine few months, the supplies coining from the shipping ports in I South America not being large. The following are the quotations of • prate. realised at the fair: - Ctnp hides, 301. to 3310., average 0(d. to to o.d. per lb ; ditto, 4010. to 4016., led. to 124. • ditto, hilb. to 601 h., nonage 12d. to lid. • foreign hide.. 301 b. to 3.51 4 , avenge 6d. to 9.1. per lb.; di tto, 4011 to 4310., St to led. per lb.; English butte. 181 0 . to 201%, average lld. to 13d. par lb.; ditto, 221 b. to ltab., 12d. to lid.; ditto, .010. to 301 h., I4d. to 15d.; ditto, 3110. to 3tilb., 15,1. to I 61.; foreign butts, I bib. to 21.1 b, ge lid. to 13d.; ditto, 221 h to 2510., I 0.140 13. d. • ditto, 2slll. to 321 b , II d. to 144 d.; ditto, 331 b. to 4111 b., 1 Id. to 131.; engine butts, lld, to lid.; lint anulleri4 hide., 371 b. to Slb., aieraire, lld. to 13d.; Intranet hides, 3414 to 421 b., average hid. to 124. ; best shaved hide., 161 b. to •.310., average 144, to I7d. per lb. • common sh lei d hides, 221 b to 271 b., avenge It d. to 124.; silo. h ider, 21.16., to 231 b., average 84d. to 4,11.. ; conimori hides, 2710. to 31014„ everegebid.tu Uri. • ditto, 321 b. 3Slb., 9d. to laid.; Webb hides, S t d. to AL per Ih. ; bier bull hides, 94. to tlid.; common bull hides, ltd. V. 80.; English hone hide., 34 to 80.; Welsh, Sid. to bd.; German, ad. to 10d. ; red. to I2d. ; hone butte, 741. to 9d. Forth.; eau skins (best pattern;, belt. to Falb , average I7d. to lad. per lb.; ditto, rounded, 19d. to 20u.; ditto, 451 h. to 3.810., average 134. to 11.4.; ditto, Solh. to 631 b., 10.1. to lid.; ditto, 8016 e. to haat., 13d. to 16d. ; all: to, 13olb. to lau.b., 124. to 13d.; ditto 30lb. to 3670., ltd. to I'd.; Irish shin., I Id. to t id.; Welsh skin% 27112. to 3Mb., ...rage 10d. to lid. per lb.; ditto, 30Ib. to 411 b., 1141. to I lid.; ditto, 4160. to 11112, 121, to ditto, 431 h. to %Ob., I6d. to lid. ; ditto. 5210.t0 861 h., lid. to 124.: hips (English and Welsh), I Id. to 15d. per lb.; foreign kip. (St. Peteraborgh), from 614 to I lib., ave. rage 14d. to I6d. per IR ; ditto, bib. to .10.0., 11d. to 16d. ; East Inition, fal. to lid. per lb.; seal skins, small, ltd. to 20d. per lb.; I4d. to I al. ; large, 84. to la.; basil., id. to II d. per lb. offal ; !cerise bellies, 34. to 7d. per lb. ; foreign titnlders. 7d. to 3d, dreamer/ bide be Wes, ad. to 7d. ; deeming hiel.• 'boulder% Pd. to ltd. ; den-sat Si' butte, lad. to Sod. per lb. ; deemed shoe boUNI.A. to 15d.; white sheep skin% Ss. to :ie. per d• gen ; Inland market bade 3d. to od. per lb. ; lirietial market skins, A. to 4d. ; salted H. A. Si. V. sad iL G. hides, 4d. to ltd.; dry 11 A. M. V. and R. G. hides, M. to lad. per lb.; sidled North American ;lice., 2ld. to 31; ditto, Cape hides. XI. to 411. • heavy Pelted Irvin hides, 2,d. to 2441 ; ditto, light, :Ad. to 2 4.; salted Sourish horse hide., 5.. to €e. td. per hide; dry German home hides, Ss. to 6... ' • salted Irish horse hider, 1". to Se.; dry o*. Peter-Mug ipe, Bd. to, per lb.; dry laid Italia kips, 3d. to 7d. ; milted Insh kite, M. to 24d. ;Rotted Irish vest skins, 44d. to 34d.; ditto, calf skin% 2d. to ad. Be: k, la the long rind, G. to U. per tun; hatchet, it. to 64. s.; Volume, 121. to 161. Ins.: Sicily shumec, 14s. to HS. per cwt. Glue piece., fleshed. 21s. to a 5..; unershed, 20e. to Sae. Ui bogus, 36e. to 411 s. per loathe.; cow borne, lig. to 20s. CORN.—CIIIILYRFORD, March 7.—There wia rather an beamed Ripply of n lit at at market to.dav, and there wes little or no alts mien in the prima • r article. *heat, white, 44a. to it p. • tad, ~ 7 •. to 39*. Barns maintain d tee price of last week, se did th e brae nialti..g Hark); grinding qu den* difficult to Pell. CoVENIRT, March 7.—We have had a dull market to day; everythir.g 'swami unaltered in value. The supply of grain was fu ly m go. it as usual. EzETER, March 7.—We had a very short supply of to-slay, and our farmer. maul more !hooey, whist this millers would not sunthit to. Barley way not plentiful in offer, but prim are onetime. Oats worth mere money. Wheat, An to 425. Battey, 20s. to 24e.; Oat a, ibapt lb.. 6d. per quarter. LINcoLx, March 7. We have had a fair show of Wheat at market to-dee, with a better feeling to the trade. Good Wheats tally realised the rat.s of hat week. barley dull, with very little doing. Noth.hir doing in other grain. Red Wheat, 13a. to 39e. • white, 33e. to 441. Barley, int. to 234. Data, 13s. to 20a. beans kn. to 24.. —.— LIVERPOOL, MARCH 7.—Westerly winds have brought up a brae fleet of grion-la4Mn 'meth from foreign ports the last two or three days. Fr am the United States we have received untie Tues day 344,l 98 nests of Cur Wad 4,639 quarters of lath:mown. Of the 19,173 quart. rs 01 tertian wheat, 12,G50 quarters are In in Alessi.. 4,44, 3,050 quarters from Trieste and Coustantinople, and 2,979 quarters tom France. The 12,166 quarters of beans are all mom Alexanitia and other M. oiterrattean lone. The sale of wheat sad flour at our Con. Exthanue this morning wan even more limited than • of late, but prices were consult-red to be anima., &ante. Egyptian Mans ueelieed 641., and Indian corn 6d. to In. per quarter from Tues day'. prim s. There was uo variation in the quotimon of any other article of the trade, with quite a restricted demand. Arrivals and exports from the 4th to the sth Meth inclustve, intri Liver col and Runcorn:—Wheat, 19,488 qrs.; Marley. 1,911; Malt, 2,367• Bate, $733; Beans. 12,429; Peas, 167; Inthan Corn, 6,561; Oilitmeal, 4,044 peke; Flour, 2,034 sack. and MSI9S barrel , . Export. t o Do. land: Wheat, 714 qrs. ; 13. Italian ('urn, 2,149; lonian Corn Meal. 14.0 barrels: Flour, lacks and 1,405 brie. WAYLYIELD, March 7.—The dcliveriLs of grain in the arricultundthetucta ere r, ported to lemr n considerably. Today our arrival is very smell, but tuts in a great drgree is to ho attributed to the contrary *hail which Lave prevailed during the week. Fresh English Wheat is in lair request, at Is. advance, but the imp, oveo.ast does not extend Dennis this sort. barley is quite as dear. Outs, Blallueg, and beans as before. Imp°. to during the wttk :—Whest, 2,4141 qrs.; Barley, 1,417 ; Oats, 91; Beans, 940; Liumul, 6; SUL tins. 391. WA:MILFORD, March 6.—Receipts of fanners' grain since Satumay have Men small, and amens irom abro d only moderate. There fa no change to b.• noted m our market; the acme dolma ninth has m lung characteria, d every branch of the trade still cond i mss, and saps of all &scrip ammo/ vein, as well as Isom, ere quite In retail. CATTLE, de.—CARLISLE, March 6.—Trade dull, sellers holding firmly for rates fudy equal to those current during the past few weeks, to which buyers somewhat reluctantly acceded. A few left unsold at the ease. A somewhat large supply. the being several more pens filled than on last market day. - The quality generally geed, and a fair amount of s buslnees transacted. Prices were well sustained. About half.a.dozen Calves on offer of good q Thbdtvcriptiou of stock attracted more attention than of late. A few nice pork Pigs were also in the market, but met little notice. Prices: Beady, Ss. Id. to ss. per stone; Sheep, Sid. to 54d.; Culver, SM. to Sd.; Porkers, Sd. per lb., ,Inking offal. EIETZR, March 7.—The supply of Beef was moderate ; of Sheep hie. Fat Beef sold at 7n. to Is. 6d. per score. Cows and Calves were tolerably pleutilul, but many of inforior quality ; the lea pod mai met with a 'cry ready tale, and quotations ranged tram IL to 121, each. liarreners sold at Se. 64. to U. 6d. per more, at:med iae to quality and Ireshnesa. Butchers' C.lres, Sid. to M. per lb. Sheep sold remarkably well; small fat withers especially were bqd.uickly disported of, and fetched in may instances 6d. per lb. ; ewes, to bid. Store boys, 245. to 30a. GLAsOOW, March 6.—At our market to-day there were 660 taro and 1, ISO Sheep, owing to the large supply of cattle sake were very slowly effictad, with& downward ierdcuoy lied (11 Beet VSs., sioktog offal ,• curse .t, from 42. v. to 13s. Inferior Cows and Bull., 325. to Ms. Though the supply of Sheep wdanial!, still they sera equal to the demand; priors fa. per head lower than lad mar. ket Best aged Wedder., bid. ; current, M. to 5,d. Old Ewes, 41d. to bd. At the clod of the market a great many sheep and tattle were turned out unaold. COALS.—LoyDox, Mmica 7. Ship% at market, 370; sold 112.—hate's Wart H la. 6d.; Buddies Wert Hmtley, 145.; Chester Maio, 12.1. 6d. ; Emt Alain Man, lie. 6d ; Howard's Wow Herd / Netherton. ; North Percy H 13a. 6d.; how Tam held, 13.. 6d.; Pelton Main, 12a. 611. ; South Posrolb, lb.; Tan. geld Moor, 19s. ed.; Tana Id Moor Buts, IS,: Wylarn, 161. ed.; Walls Eno Acorn C 1..., 135.; Wals End Brown, its. ed.; Walla End Walker, 1!a W.; Willem Primrose, 13e. 9d.; Walls Pad Sem tewougli, 13... id ; Ws Is End Drnisov, 12e. 9d.; Walls End ltsselden, 12.. ad.; Walls Ead &Hush 11.1, 13.1. 93.; Walls End South Ilatlrpool, 14s. 3d.; Walls End South Kelue ISu ed.; Walls Tad Whitworth, 12s. 6d.; Walls End Adelaide k‘set 14a.; Walls End Maeleans Tee., 12s. ; Cowpen Hanky, 145.; Boo's Mertor sad Cardiff, Ws.; Sydney's Hartley, 14s. The New OAT= TOR BCCKLKORAM PALACE.—! Merars. H. and M. D. Orissell, of the Regent's Canal Iron Works, are executing the ornamental gates (under Mr. De eirnus Burton) for the central archway in the new front of Buckingham Palace, and the gates and railings enclosing the forecourt. The latter are very plain, and the Jfeur de lys form adopted for the termination of the b.ua in the gate., gives a character to thcl ironwork scarcely concordant with that of the building. The gates for the archway are 15 feet high, and 13 feet wide, and consist of handsome scroll work, with two foliated female figures holding the crown. In each panel arc the letters V. R. entwined, and over each the royal arms. Part of the work will be gilt: the castings are very good.—Buiiiier. APOTRECARIES' HaLL.—Names of gentlemen who pained their examination in the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates of practice, on Thursday, March 6, 18 , 31 :—Richard Driver Kidd, Godahning,Surrey; William Dewsoap, Ebenezer Moore, London ; John Car _ru_theOcr:T' Dumfries. f l ri li eS E . ARMY AND NAVY CLUB- Frans the LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, March 7. BANIRI Dimas Bram Bromley, - i7hrimqire, - coal maa.er, to farrende Hsieh It sod April 14 at IL at Birmingham Cost. Nola, Mau totem asd ( u Birmingham; of!. wig, Whitno.re, Birmingham. Wu. kur John-atree4 EiOcroy.tmoure, piairdorte maker March 14 sod April 23 at I, at Ba ingoall-atrect. Sol, Adams: Georiteatree4 Manaion-hease; off. mfg., Whitmore, Bastaghalla Street. Joss Homers, Liverpool, mat merchant, March 3 and April 17, at 11, at Liverpool Court. &d., Yaks, Liverpool; at, ollaig, Toner, Liverpool. Urea OCCRAWAS M . Ifft.LAN and Reseal. 116av:er taming, Pnwtos sod Acc ing.oo, Isne.ishire, Juicer., March 16 and April If, at 11, at M:inehmter Court. 6c1., Cobbat, Mancht6ter; off. maid, Putt. Manchester. Wii.t.taa *mama, Sou•bampion, upbesterer, March 13 at 1, and ktn , 3, at I, at Basinghall-street. Nutt, Marten and Co., Com sancta 13sio.roonia, Mine.lng-iane ; of. swig., Pelican, Guildhall. chambers. Wismar Wautas, Es.trinaton. West Riding of Yorkahiris seeking manufacturer, April 2 and 23, at 131, at the Leeds Court, held at Kingston-tams-Hall SAL, Porter. Holden, and Welts and 03., 11011; off. &sag., Carrick, Hull. ARNOLD Pusct. WILLS and Olonat nrollT WILIMN, Kingston-upon merchants, March 26 and April 16 at 121, at the Leeds Court held at Kingetol-apasHull Aol., Sidebottom, Kingston-uporb Hail; off. scold. Carrick, Hall. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Match 3. Daum, As,. Brasbrr. March 4. Jo•aes Haar., rossonby•place, Vauatud/Aridge.road, coal merchant. March 6. , Tacsas Pu=n Ilamrtsua Wyndham-coal, C.amherwell, It arclTCa Tertow. Leeds, innkeeper. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND& Eurasarn Swoon and Tmon.a WILLIAM Vcouvasw, Newcast/e -upen-Tyne, It-awes-2nd and final die. of tied. on addition to 7a. 2d. previously declared), Worth S, and any tubsoitteut Saturday, a& Wakley'., Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Joon Hanlon 13•LCuMile. C..unen,treet, share broker —!at die. of 1.. 941. March I ' and throe subeequent Eaturasys, at Edwards's, EIIMItY BLACKMAN, Cranbrook, Krnt, grocer —:ntl di,. of 1.. 8.1., March 13, MI three aubectiuent Thunder., at Graham's, Woman stint. WILLIAM Cooownr, Ilaseleallekl, Cheshire, .Ilk reinutteturty-Ist div. of le. 117-16 d., any uNday, at Maektesit'a, Manchester. Ass Gases+, nnolth, Yorkshire, innkeeper —I et thy. of Id., March 4, and any euesequent day, at Young'e, Leeds. BOWAN° Maw, Canterbury Kent, deeler glams—gad div. 40., March n, and three sub . ..pleat Saturdays, at Islyriodn'a, Sam bruok-court. Grown P t liolOOlBY, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, builder—let dlr. of Ss. id., March B, and any subsequent raturday, at Baku* Nascentls-upon. Thnw WILIJAII IRELAND, NATIIANIPL COMM; LINO Ovrilliton, COll/firf Torsurramr, and R- star Bonn, Lancasier. and Trinidad. mer chants- 7th dir. of 1 13.1611, Much 18, and any subsequent Toes day, at I'ott's, Manchester. Witriala Joyce, klaucheater-street, chemist—lot dlr. of 3,1 d., March /, and three subsequent Saturdays% at Edwards's, ham brooli.ciour. Jona Masan .ta, Blrehin.lane, City, merehant-6th dir. of Old.. March W, and tbrte subtrquent Thursdays, at Graham's, Gleam. street. Jam Martha, Manehtater, haberdasher—let die. of Is. 70., any Tuesday, at Maektinsie's, Manchester. Jue.ru Mirk. a and Gicoakc Clamor, Stoektun-rn-TMs, rail cloth manufacturers—lot die of 1,. hd., on sew proof.. March 1, and three sulmiquent Setardaya. at Edwards's, San brook-wart. Joss rit Murata, Clocklon-co-Teeli, fail cloth manufteturer -lat di.. of hid. March I, and three subsequent naiurdays, at Edwards, dambrOoktottrit. NOAH PArIoODIX, Orford, woullendraper —had doe. of co., March It, and Oleic subs. queut Thursdays, at Graham'', Cok man. street. Jena puns, Crilekloale, Wiltshire, draper - lot di, of I. 211.. March IS, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards's, Sam. brook.coutt. Marritaw Purrs.; New Dend-etreet, boterdasber —lst ells. of 2d., March I, and three subsequent Caturdaya, at Edwasde's, nun brook court. W mums AI-ZZAI/Oga Reeves, Maidstone, Neat, upholsterer —2nd di.. of 61, March 13, and three subsequent 1 hunklays, at Graham'a, Colt man.street. Gatiaua torsarr, Durham, grocer—let die. of 4s. 4d., March 5, and any subsequent caturday, at Bakn'e, Newcastle...lath-Tyne. A LVIth.D A LIAO. Sl:rikbiblf Stoke Ferry, Norfolk, gr. e. r - 2nd die. of March 13, and arte subsequent Tina rday-, at Graham's, Joe,. iisTiirtn I.: Piccadilly, lineadiaper —l‘t ell.. of 4k., March I e aad Chore vularquebt Saturday., at CifOOM . P, AR hut eh -lane. 0101 GM/Suit T1i0214011, Itancheater, agent —1.4 and Kcal dtv. of any 'farad .y. at alackenraOsa Manch.ter. how,' Warc.or, ade , bead, book eller-3rd and Anal dlr. of 344 (In addrion to la. 10d. previously declared', March r, and an) sun; sequcnt Setae day. Of Ltatrr'o, Newt:lone-upon-Tyne. • MP 111.01 eunduit.street South, Paddington, plumber —lst div. or Yid., !latch 1, end three subsequent Saturday", at Edwards's, D1V111Ei1.713 7 -Atll I. 1. Arundell, TichArid, Hampshire, commoh brewer —April I. W. &bars, Ounibutiti-atrcer, New-road, marble and stone merchant —April I. A. L. lknatman and J. Itistubm ' brook. buildine, City, merchants—April 3. U. ItilLothe, Clorkr v,Emea. common brewer—April I. W. H. Bond. Itiorlane, Lheapenir, City, ale merchant —Much 28. T. Itroadbent, Hsllßo, YouUhire, thver— April 3. E. Carte, jun.. Bury 81. Edmunds, St!ttolk, innkeeper —April 3. J. Cockburn, New hood-street, City, merchant March 21. J. words, Upper Stamfordau reek Blaciorians cure merchant- Aprrl 3. U. R. taasloway St. Jobiec-atreet-re-d, bricM manufacturer SB. H. Gibson, Yoh, imamo.nu nser -March 31. J. V. Harrison,Hans New broadattrost, lily, wire merthant -Mart h 28. G. Muhl*, Newport, I.le ol tght, tailor-March 21. J. Iltuat, Brentford Butt:, builder- March 23. G. UMW& Sheffield, groom-March 31. K. home., Totten ham...an t-rood, w2x and tallow chandler-Match 31. W. Liwrence, aed Regent-arch, thford-Arect, straw bet manufacturer- Mann 2.. M. Lopez, l - rutched.lrars, City, wine merchant-March 8. W. bloc cod, Coleman..treet.boikling., City, morelann -March 31. W. Perkin, Uttoattor, Staffardsotre, timber seen-bent -Merck 28..1. B. Pil.fn anti 0. A. Patin ' Stather.tornehauldings, Holborn, sword cutlers-Match 28. M . Fuwlealson aed 12 Rowland eon, Wlntecbspel-road, drapers-Minch 28. W. Itomprs, eiheffiold, wholesale Anna merchant-April I. C. Yeats, Cifcuhae, Moonshire, baker-March 28. J. Young, T. °hellos, U. Ba.lard, J. C. C. Mahn.. land, and N. Alexttatler, Calcutta, merchant.. :NMI aII:ATM us he granted, unless muse be shown to the onuiln.y, on the day of meeting. April I. J. Bickerton, Bread-ctreet. Chcapaide, bat manufacturer- Aprd I. W. Brom, Mu ashy, Yorkshire, newton:toter -.April I. U. A. Davis, Skinner-street, Iliehapagateemeet, and Ligon-street, her. no:try-square, wine mercbstat-nierett lb. G. Godbolt, College-place, Kins'etroari, Chelsea, carpenter-March 25. 8. Jeffers, Elthatn, Lent, ma:tater --April I. .1. Peufold, Mairlbcroughtplese, Old Kent rued, wholes de ger ter-April I. W. 0. Shipley, Mar let-row, Ozlord Masker. R. Nail letunc, corn dealer- Mans 29. .1. Vollre, Landport. Hampshire, builder. IennTIttIISIIIPS 01103OLVED.-R. Beetwistis, R. Coeitabott and J. Cockihott, Blackburn, Lencasture, Joiners-J. !Inman sod T. /lan. eon, Stockport Cl venue, cotton spinners-E. Brown and Herta Pipe. Idismbestcr, jewel.erl -J. Corner and R. W. Champion, Caul-el rect. Finsbury, anal Pore-street, Crippb gate, oboe manutacturers-J. Cowell • d r. ,triton, WnicelS2lo, Yorkahire, lineadrapers- W. lb benhum, W. Poo:ey and J. Smith, %sigmas...met, Laveretielitepisre, red Cbeltenbern, Itsberdado n -8. Ginseng and G. IL burnett., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Oat agesta-R. Dixon and J. Inky, tibuttim wurtb, Lane...hare, mill forgers -J. C. Demme and T. Si. °reaper. Liverpool, emu merchants-E. Feces and J. Connors Urmskuk, Lancashire, common brewers-A. Evans and 11. Glues. , *me. SW lordehire, ironmongers-W. Harding, W. Carrick, and J. thwelt, Brampton, Cumber:and, brewers so tar as regards J. Sewell K. If. Uq cock and J. Crn, Birmingham, mathematical inahriesest miters -Ll.lloldt rues and K. R. Roggen, nate Pdoor,theshire, tilantituctur. ing ebrintsta-M. Kulghtley sear b. Msrdbw , Aosemedermere, St. Jelin's-wood, and Cickering-place, Paddins ton, pluothers-J. Lawson. IL epeueeley, end G. treot, Wapping, ted Clyde.tiouk,Rotbtriiitiis. serlumkers-J. L.wson and it. Remedy, Wa,ping, en l ChyJe-doek. RotherMthe, ship numbs-W. lush, T. Willem, Catharine nen, 1. L. hell, T. ben, and J. Bell, Walker, Northumberland, and Newcastle upon-Tyne, iron nimufacturere„eo Cm as regard, I. L. tell-Mary Ann Lyons and W. Wtlb.o, flow-consoson, tat distillers-W. (Alarm. IMAM s , d E. lioleon, Hamhester, betters-IL Pickard, J. Pickard and J. Myers Leeds cut nail manuLeturers to Da as regards J. /dyers -W. U. :thew and B. Colts high.etnet, Camberwell, home dr condors - C. liperaton and W.Wri telcsworth, Great Drinield, York. Rum millers-J. Steele ..nd W. Minus Market-strut, Paddington. engineers-R. Upperton, R. Stone and J. Norton. Trimaran, Lamar tbenshire, boa matters, au far ea regards J. Norton-J. Winton and 8. 0. M. Showell, Notee-sereet, City, warehousemen-J. Woodhama and T. Wuudtemor, Seaford, Mises, brewers. SCUTCU SEQUESTRATIONS. Juno leNatt, Port liannat9ne innkeeper, March 19 and April 3, at the bate Aims Hood, Minim Wm.raa Kowa,., GloNgor, tobacconist, March 13 and April 3, at the taste Hotel, Glasgow. ILtrritaw W ary, Edinburgh, shawl manufacturer, March 13 sad April 2, at J.hnston's Temperance Colfee.house, !toolbar gh. ALMIIIII3I Yln. MO, GlaN(1.111, CiCtUalitr, March IS and AptE 2, at the Star lintel, Glasgow• BRISTOL, March 7. STOCK ENCELNOII.—The market was not quite so active to-day, and pre e were the elude lower. Great Waller= elapd at 414 and the New .71. Ames of the tame ecengtany at 111 Us.; South Neetern and Wm. nt '0 975 ; Tad vaa, 140; Ditto Quieter !ham, 40: Tale of Nsath, diL aito Ther _ ,s us AND AVY 11 CLOB-OUSE.--d The ra c i t n o trio — r e ir ost o 16, 34a0001. 00 e Messrs.exclusive Smith i of ew H am i, I staticaid - ST ge The carcase or shell of the bedding cost 18,6001. (M r . T rego , New BARRACKS AT ST. J.AMES'S PARK.—The contractor). DEATH OP JON BELL, ESQ., M.P.—Thirek,Mareh cos unman have decided upon bulkling • new wing to c A o p n olefo t ; r). d,s 6.—This gentleman expired this evening, at seven o'clock, Wellington Barracks sufficiently large to seem:mandate an fittings. .Tfie on com t Paretively small plot of land on which it after a prolonged illness. He was • stanch protectionist, additional battalion of the Foot Guards, the expense of stands ham cost the club 52,0001., and the total expenditure and has died young, being only about 40 years of age. whish will amount to 40,00 W.—United Service Owen& may be called, in round numbers, 100,0001.—Bui. Tilt MADRID AND VALENCIA RAILWAY. SUMMONS AGAINST THE LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. Yesterday a meeting was held before his Honour the Master in Chancery, Blunt, pursuant to a summons of the Court of Chancery, calling on Mr. Chaplin, M.P., the chairman; Mr. Alfred Morgan, the treasurer; and Mr. Bircham, the solicitor of the London and South Western Railway Company, to appear and give information respect- ing the estate, dealings, or affairs in connexion with that company, of Mr. Chadwick, the chairman of the Madrid and Valencia Railway. The summons required that they should do so more particularly with reference to Mr. Chad wick's dealings with the London and South Western Rail way Company, and as to any shares or stock in that com pany standing in the name of Mr. Chadwick, or in the name of any person in trust for him, or in or to which he has any estate, right, title, or interest, and also as to any ' securities given by him, and to produce all books, papers, deeds, and documents in their possession in pursuance of the act of parliament. Mr. Selwyn appeared as counsel, and Messrs. Sharpe, Field, and Jackson as solicitors, for Mr. Quilter, the official manager ' • Mr. Bireham, of the firma Bircham, Dalrymple, , and Drak e, for the London and South-Western Railway Company ; Messrs. Amori and Co. for Mr. Waley, one of the directors; and Mr. Itose, to watch the proceedings on behalf of Mr. Chadwick, who is understood to be in Paris. Mr. Selwyn said the official manager had obtained an order charging all the stock and shares of Mr. Chadwick in the London and South Western Railway with the sum of 2.5,0001. ' which the Muster had ordered the latter to pay over for the benefit of the shareholders. Mr. Bireham said that they were proceeding to re alise Mr. Chadwick's shares, sad that if, after payment of their own debt, there were any residue, it would not be parted with without making a communication to the solici tors of the official manager. Mr. Tibbetts said they had told Mr. Bircham that they would be prepared, on his giving the required information, to take the securities out of their hands. Mr.Birehan*eptied that he had informed Mr. Quitter, the official manager, that there was nearly7o,ooo/. due to t he South Western Railway Company in respect of Mr. Chadwick's stock, and Mr. Quitter said that did not affect them. They now asked for information which the London and South West ern Railway Company had, perhaps, a strong interest and a strong equity in withholding, in that they were first mort gagees, and could, as the learned counsel had described it, come into court, put their deeds into the box, and sit on it. The South-Western Company had securities of Mr. ('had wick covering the balance of Mr. Chadwick after the reali sation of his forfeited shares, and the official manager had no right to have them. His Honour thought that, as second mortgagees the Madrid and Valencia had power to come in and offer to redeem. _ Mr. Bircham said he was prepared to give a list of the securities. Mr. Selwyn remarked that that and the number of shares was all they wanted. His Honour said, seeing the spirit in which Mr. Bireham met the matter, he thought it was due to the interest of the South•Westcrn Company to state generally what num ber of shard Mr. Chadwick had in that company, but it might be contrary to their interest to give the particulars of their account. Mr. Selwyn argued that they did not want more than the gross sum now doe to the South-Western Company. It might be done in a few words of evidence or on affidavit. Mr. Bircham preferred doing it by interrogatories. Ile had no wish to withhold the least information on the part of the South-Western Company that might serve the ends of justice, but at the same time they wanted their 70,0001. (Laughter.) They should have all the information he was advised or was told by counsel he was bound to give. ' Mr. Selwyn suggested that the number of shares, with their description and amount due on them would do, and that should there be so many acres of land at Goose-green, Camberwell, or elsewhere, it would be as well to know it. (Laughter.) Mr. Bircham, after referring to some documents, said, with regard to any particulars of securities, he should give them under advice, but the account in connexion with Mr. Chadwick's estate, as made up in the books of the London and South Western Company to Feb. 10, gave a balance in favour of the company of 60,0631. 13s. 3d. This included interest up to Feb. 10, and gave credit on back dividends, which were returned while the shares were in sneer of calls. The shares on which the arrears arose had been forfeited, and they were really in course of sale at that moment. Several were sold, and the money produced by the sale was not received. They were sold for the last account. The number of shares was 4,000 of 161. 13s. 411. each, which would be sold as consolidated stock of the South Western Railway. Mr. Quilter, the official manager, said, if they multiplied the 4,000 shares by 16/. 13s. 4d., and took off the discount on the shares in th , - market of 10 per cent., the stock now selling at 90, it would produce about 60,0001., or within one or two thousand pounds of the amount of debt claimed by the London and South Western Company. Mr. Bircham replied iu the affirmative ; and, after some further discussion, it was agreed on the order of the Master that Mr. Bircham should furni.h in a formal memo r, on interrogatories, the information sought by the official ma nager from the London and South Western Railway. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR TAR PAST WEEK. for the let.* en dine March 1,1831. I /M., 1,11.015,10 u • .!`r..1.9.4t (116,1 Coo 1.1 Malmo 13,734. KS glacr ...... 33.3:5 f2T.772.244 ij.Z7l - 7;;;;ot Seouitlas ttheiwl. M.id4 £l4 lts (66 !,nuivtyl ~~~: DR.103.3N W. M A lOU A LL. Chief 1'.131•0. The above returns, when compared with those for the week preceding, exhibit the following changes: Circulation roam Circulation active 19,23.5,575 Increase 522,565 Public depooita 7,794,311 loco:Laic 177.330 Other deposits Government securities in banking department 11,144,696 Without alteration Other wcuritien in banking department Coin and bullion in both _ . _ departments &nu day and other lolls 1,043,596 Decrease 8,840 The Rest , The ltescrve According to the official returns published in the Gazrtte of last Tuesday, the total note circulation of all the private banks of England and Wales during the week ending the 22nd of February was 3,399,3371. In th e week preceding the amount was 3,460,4681.; there 1.4, consequently, a decrease of 61,1311. The note circulation of the joint-stork banks du- 1 ring the some week was 2,671,319/., and the pre ceding week's return being 2,701,3321., the dccreuae is shown to be 30,0331. On taking into consideration the active circulation of the Bunk of Englund which, in the week in ques tion, was 18,713,0101. (being 197,313/. less than the week previous) we find the aggregate note circula tion of England and Wales to be 21,783,666/., which shows, a deems° of 288,4791. as compared with the returns for the previous week ending the lath of March. - - - As regards the fixed issues, the private banks are I ,359 0 5-161., and the joint-stock banks 738,6681. below the amount authorised to be issued. Moate's Circular states that in Welch far iron a moderate business is doing ; several par cels of P. F. C. and W. C. in second hands have found buyers at 41. 155., free on board in Wales. The last accounts horn the Indian presidencies holds out but little inducement to ship to that part of the world, in the face of heavy stocks and high outward (night. In rails there are huge buyers at 51. and .51. 2s. 5d., but the makers are not disposed to sell under 51.58. Staffordshire iron is in good demand; most of the makers arc full of orders, especially those whose brands are in favour with the United States. Scotch pig iron is very dull of sale, still there are scarcely any parcels pressing, either in this market or at Liverpool ; the prevail ing opinion is, that prices have for the present reached their lowest. A recent attempt has been made by most of the makers to form a combination to blow ont their furnaces to the extent of one-third, so as to reduce their production; at present, however, the attempt has been unsuccessful. The Lot accounts frum New York show a handsome margin in favour of the shipper; the quotations were 211 dollars, and strong buyers. Swedish iron—The stock is unusually low, and may he intimated at not more than 500 tons, in cluding heavy sizes suitable for steel purposes. Swedish Steel.—Several small parcels have been purchased for the Meilitiminean. Copper is steady at the quotations. Yet. low metal sheathing in good request. llntish Tin.—Com mon is without much inquiry Lretined is scarce. Foreign tin is firmly held ; Banos may be quoted at 871. lOs. buyers, $Bl. I sellers. Spelter.—Not a transaction has transpired. Lead continues very lively, and considerable orders are in course of execution for New York ; the last quotation from thence was 4 duls. 75c. per 100 1b.., with an upward tendency. I Tin Platen—A good demand exists at present rates. i. - .. Itf NI le THE POWDER MAGAZINE AT LIVERPOOL.—LIVER row., Tneasnay.—The subject of the powder magazines, which has already commanded much public attention, formed a prominent feature in the Liverpool Town Council yesterday. It had been expected that Colonels Ilardinge and Waters, who had been deputed by government to ascertain the most appropriate site for the future storage of the powder, would snake an actual survey, and for this purpose the local officers were instructed to afford them every information and assistance in their power. Much disappointment was, however, expressed in the town coun cil that the government commissioners had confined them selves to the reception of a few deputations. It was con , tended by members of the finance committee that souse arrangement should be adopted less dangerous to the lives and property of the inhabitants of Liverpool than the pre ' sent, before the removal of the magazines took place. It had been hoped that the pinion of the above-named dis tinguished officers of her Majesty's ordnance would be directed to this object, but it was confidently asserted that neither the report of the commbsions, nor the letter from Sir George Grey, had the slightest tendency to produce a satisfactory settlement. They seemed tenaciously to adhere to the establishment of floating magazines in the Mersey. by which, it was urged, the danger to the inhabitants of Liverpool, and especially to those at the south end of the town, would be augmented tenfold, in addition to which those magazines must necessarily be placed in the track of the steamers coming daily and hourly from the upper its of the river to Liverpool. Were an explosion to take place, the general opinion expensed was that, in the event of such a disaster, there would not be a dock quay left in Liver pool, nor a ship which was not left dry. The greaa dd culty seemed to be that the present lessees, enjoying mo nopoly of the gunpowder trade under a special art of par liament, would claim compensation for the abrogation of that monopoly, and it seemed to be the intention of govern , ment to throw upon the town council the charge of repeal ' big that public act, and thereby saddling the town with the compensation to the lessees. The magazines usually contain trona 800 to 700 tons of powder. 5I 12i 31 31 d.sod , 101 Ili to es dly S 131 • •lbdlliest , 741 7 1 lye In N I? -li 3l - 1 6 t2l I 1 41 42 9$ 91 2 le dia. M II 10 7 I 1 dla. ti 1 ei ei dl. I Pa IS P:a . .. r lii 1114 ex ale :I :6 Im I , t t i pit , , • 0 011 , 3 4 ells 4 3 dls „ 3 3 : 1 14 ills a I/ dim Ss ail ex die 1 13 ells 37 39 es die 64 71 x sem 41 41 1111 , 23 17 Ti ii/ dV 9/ 10 6/ 3 1 dim 19 19/ OEO 19 19 - 91 jilt 71 71 4j 411 dis 1 11 34 dla 24 16 17 $ II 13 dla 21 I die 19 27 Sil 33 1 dia par 61 21 &i. 3 24 dal 6 7a 221 221 51 11 1 di. 261 27 ex di, i I pai 74 (4 pun id 7 11 pm „ 32j 22 ,101 103 ex dl. 130 51 ex div 96 ;91 9 i3 7 1 : try 14 ts div ' 54 56 4 6 pal 42, 44 - i' llpai 22 Ui 8 SI ex b 1 2 li Pa “ $1 21 die 24 IS ex di, 44; oi ri "6 17 17 si 2 1 IP. ItII le 12 I" 13 13f I pm 1 111 Oa 14 li IL 30 60 16 so ot. Is linuth Si RENTAI 284 20i IT n Ili 17j Ilf 1 24 22 I sl I 111 14 44 ii 111 13113 13 ... ml l n an 104 1 31 1 1 1 11117418110171 1111 11sd• 11 1 11 1 2 ex dly 73 az day .111 „ 90jild 111 ISI HI 631 / a fli 21, en di 7 51 7s am S i I ti 101 01 10 9110 111 I i 191 1 4 i I 4 4 i dis 31 ;Ma 1 16f 13 19 771 1 1 33 31 64 6 I 3/ 11 10 1 7 51 74 116 92 1 I 4 261 1 7 excliv 971 6f iSi ex ilk CI U 4! ez div UPen 64 4 7 17 q K 3 niSi rr i i 14 4 ISI SI I 1171 Se II; fa div oi i a It +1 PUBLIC SALES. ]fence 7.—By WAITS. SIIIITTLEWORTII and 5.)%15, at the Mart—Absolute rerennon to the stun of KU/. 7s. Nd., Lice of legacy duty, receivable at death a a lady agt years --cold for Mi. A policy for 2,0001. in the Scottish Widows Fund, life 49 years, annual premium 671. Bs. 4d.--41751. A policy for 1,0001., with 1121. 14s. 11d. bonnie., thereon, in the Sun Life Assurance, life 46 years, annual premium 271. 9s. 2d.-1751. Two 1001. shares in the London University College, paid in full, oath share entitles • proprietor to nominate a stu dent on tho foundation—lurskedd?‘9for 71. bs. per share. YY MaacY 6.—By blown. W. and C. Peon, at the Mart Six leasehold houses, being 7 to 12, Southwark-bridge-road, two of which arc occupied by the tire brigade, and six smaller houses in the rear, being 1 to 6, Whiteczoss-street, the whole producing a rental of 3261. 129. per annum, les the rates and taste on the smaller houses, held from the Winchester Park Estate for 61 years from 1447, if three lives aged 62, bM, and 20 years, or any of them, should so long live, at the yearly rent of 1001. 10 rt s., with ceain cove nants as to renewal-1,0601. Two houses, near the railway station, Northfleet, Kent, for 331. per annum, held for 94 years unexpired at 41.49. , with a promo that the leaseholder may purchase the free hold for 721.-18.5/. blestrs — 6:l3aut and SON, at the Mart.—Sczni-da tubed family residence, with garden and pleasure grounds, No. 8, Ilighbury-eresecnt, let for 1201. per annum, held for 196 years from 1843, at 191.—bought in for I,looi. Villa residence, 2, Lowther Cottages, lfolloway-road, with chaise house, stable, &c., held for 99 years from 1836 at 161.-4301. 14;ors:Fil 1 ['Lira and SON, at GOITSWay'S. Three dwelling-houses, with premises suitable for a corn and coal merchant's business, which has been carried on therein by the present owner, who is retiring from business, being Nos. 3,4, and 5, James-street, Doswell-road, the whole, at the ' estimated value, let for 1641. per annum, held from the Eeclesisatical Corumiesioners, for 91 years, at 171. per en- mum-1,7204. Two freehold houses, White Horse-yard, Drury-lane, let , for 391. per annum, clear of tases-4451. Mr.f.tooon, at the Mart.—Freehold and leasehold pro perty of the late Mr. James Leaman : Leasehold houses, 69, Warren-street, Fiteroy-equare, let for 83/,, held for 38 years at a small ground rent--6101. A ditto, 8, William-street, Hampstead-road, let for 421. term 64 years-4751. Freehold family residence, 34, Golden-square, let on lease for 701 per annum-1.6001. House and shop, 198, Piccadilly, let for 1701. per annum, • held (rein the crown for 52 years unexpired-2,1001. Leasehold risidenee, 7, Munilton-ifface, St. John's ? ! wood, let fur 70 guineas per annum, term 72 years mica pired, at 11 guineas-7751. ROOe and shop, 49, New Compton-street, Bt. Giles's, let on lease fbr 401., held for 22 years unexpired, at 771.-175 k House and garden, 12, Tottenham-court, Ne -road, let for 1001. per annum, term 38 you', at 131.-1,2804.