The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-30 00:00:00

4 NAVAL AND MILITARY DUMB SOCllll7.—Thu sup porters of this society, formed for supplying sailor. and soldiers with copies of tho sthisoms, held their 67th anni versary yesterday, at Hanover-square Rooms ; the Marquis of cholmendeley in the chair. It appeared by the report that the minty had, during the pan year, oistributed amonept the mamma of 29 of her Majesty's ship at Ply. tasrwlh e persethenek, Chatham, and Sheernme, 1,540 bibles sad teelsisheis; st the various barracks in Ragland, 1.591 ; be se teen 311; en the canals, rivers, ite., 3,664 ; to seer dathe 7,631 ; and a great number in the British solguise. matfnt a total of 16,071 copies, &nee the last pawed meeting the income of the society had hips 2,6691., and, tieductiug the expenks, a balances remained of 1411. FORRIONSRS' EVANGRLICAL SOCIETY.—The first general meeting of the Foreigners' Erangelicel Society for pommies the spirituel weitere of foreigners reading in Great Britain, and especially in the metrocethe, wag held on Wednesday at the Ilanorersquare Rooms. Lord Ashley, the president of the society, occupied the chair, and opened the proceedings of the day. The mope ar.d object of the institu tion may be gathered from a brief abstract of ths report of the committee, which was read to the meeting by the seer.- tary, Mr. Blair. The report stated, that feeling the importance altering some ground of united efforts in sound protestant eyeing Aical principles, the society had been formed, and pro posed to employ a number of missionaries and agents well acquainted with the habits and circumstances of their hilow.contrymen ; and that one of the earliest steps taken by the committee was the appointment of three sub-committees for the Italian, German, and French breaches, and, in reference to the first, en union had been effected between this society and the London Italian Society, and an asylum for poor Italian b.ys had been opened in Sidotouthwitreet. Gray's-inn-load, where they re mired a seriptund as well es an useful education. The other, via., the German and French branches, had also en gaged the attention of the society. The total receipts of the society, since its formation in September last, amounted to lOU Be. 2d., and its actual disbursements to 2381. 9s. 41d., leaving a balance of Mt. 18e. 91d., from which certain office expense.' had to he defrayed •• so that the expenses of the current year had to be provided for. On the motion of the Honourable W. Cowper, MS. seconded by the Rev. Ridley Hereehell, the report was adopted, and ordered to be printed and circulated. NOllBllOllB Flags. Yesterday morning, about 3 o'clock, a fire broke out on the premists of Mr. George Cave, a harnese-maker, in Kingsland-road. The workshop and its coatents were destroyed, and the back-rooms of the dwelling severely damaged. The adjoining house, No. 44, woe also injured. The premises were insured.—A fire broke out between 8 sod 9 last night, on the premises of Mr. Moritz, fancy Bee in wool-worker, 130, New Bond. street The flames were got under before they had ex tended beyond the shop in which they originated. The damage done, however, is considerable ; for the stock in trade and fixtures are nearly destroyed, and the shop par tially burnt out. INQEFATS, YESTERDAT.—SUICIDE OF A MOTHER WITH THE MISMDZIR Or Hitt INFAXT.—Before Mr. C. J. Canter, at the Duke of Sussex, Woolwich, on the body of Elizabeth Sadler, aged T 2 years, a married woman who destroyed herself and infant by leaping into the river from; the Saleette hulk, lying off Woolwich dockyard. The de ceased was the wife of John Sadler, quartermaster of the Actmon, who had been absent from England nearly three years. During Iris absence she cohabited with ama named Joh-. Robinson, captain's cook of the Bloodhoand steam-verael, by whom she had one child, the deceased infant. The fact of her husband being shortly expected home preyed upon her mind, and on Tuesday last, between one and two o'clock, she jumped overboard from the &Ilene with the infant in her arms. She was intoxicated at the time. A stoker belong ing to the Bloodhound, named W. Rowe, iromediatey plunged in after her, but she had disappearei. The jury retnrosti a verdict " That the deceased destroyed herself while in a fit of intexication."— SIIICIDE.—Before Mr. W. Baker, coroner, at the Roe buck public-house, Ilacknev-road, on view of the body of Richard Matthew*, aged 64 years, a perfumer and glass blower, of Caro ine.place Bethnal-green. The deceased had for some time past been very much depressed in mind in conaajnence of his son leaving him, and entering into partnership with another man, who solicited the customers of the deceased. His business had decreased very much in consequence. On Friday night last he rartook of • very hearty supper, and went into the yard. He returned shortly afterwards to the parlour, when he suddenly staggered and fell to the ground. He expired before a surgeon arrived. A post morfem examination of the body wu made, and a large quantity of prussic acid was discovered in the contents of the stomach, which was quite suflicient to cease death. The jury returned an open verdict—" That the deceased died from the effects of prussic acid, but bow ad ministered there was not sufficient evidence to show."— DEATH FHOY INTOXICATION.—Before Mr. Baker, at the Horn of Plenty, Globe-road, Mile-end-road, on the body of Abraham Hand, aged 29, a pig-jobber. Stepney-green. The deceased was constantly in a state of intoxication. Oa Sunday morning last he drank au immoderate quantity of brandy, which brought on delirium treutens. He was very violent, and dragged his wife from the house into the street, and was in the act of stabbing her with a knife, when • police-constable interfered, and conveyed him to Mile-end workhouae, where be expired en the following Wednesday. Mr. Storey, a surgeon, *sad he had no doubt that the deceased had died from the eff,cts of intemperance. A verdict was returned accordingly. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Aram 28. The bulletin issued this morning respecting the illness of the Lord Lieutenant was to this effect:— " Nine o'clock, A.M.—His excellency continues in a very precarious state." The anxiety of the public to learn his exact state caused a second bulletin to be issued in the afternoon, as follows :—" 21 o'clock, P.M. —His excellency continues in the same precarious state." I have been assured that a medical gentleman in attendance on his excellency has stated, to-day, that, though he may live for a day or two, recovery is impossible. Several balls and parties, appointed for this and the ensuing week in Dublin, have been post poned, in consequence of his excellency's illness. As the Ist of May approaches, the country gentle men grow nervous on the question of reduction. The relief committee of Killarney have memorialised the Lord Lieutenant who, unhappily, can take no cogni sance of the question, to suspend the execution of the order of final dismiss al at least until the 22nd of May. In Connaught, also, resolutions have been made be the Ballinasloe committee, praying the Board of Works to rescind the order altogether, and continue the public works until " government proceeds to make trunk lines for railways —river and navigation im provements begin in summer under the board—re productive works under the recent acts, by the land lords—and various other modes, to withdraw the population more gradually to the side of their own and the public improvement. The speech of Lord John Russell on the education question, and his sympathies with the schoolmaster, have been felt by a very large, tolerably intelligent, but most ill-requited class, the Irish teachers under the National Board. A meeting of the teachers in the county of Cork was held in the city on Saturday, to oonsider hew their salaries might be raised to the level of snbaiatenoe. The salaries vary from 81. to 201.—the highest figure inviitt a ir few competent men to contest the educational m, even in cheaper times than the present. Zany of them in the country districts have closed their schools, and ac cepted small offices under the Board of Works. The Cork section will petition the Education Board for an increase, and parliament to enable the" board to be more liberal. SCOTLAND. 'EDINBURGH, APIUL 28. The alterations proposed to be made by the Lord Advocate in the Marriage and Registration Bills will admit of those measures being considered in their amended form by the different Scotch county meet ings to be held on the 30th instant. The animus of these boards is decidedly conservative, and but for the timely concessions referred to it is bet tno pro bable that the county rulers would have homologated the sweeping denunciations of the church courts and the parochial schoolmasters. As it is, they will now in all likelihood tolerate the bills. PROVINCIAL. THE EDUCATION MIN UTES.-011 Wadaesday evening a very numerous and influential meeting of the catholic* of Liverpool and neighbourhood, was held at the Music-hall, fur the purpose of expressing their indignation at the unjust exclusion of their body from participation in the grant for educational purposes. Richard Shell E-q., occupied the chair; and the audience was addresied by the her. Dr. Towns ; John Raison, Eel ; the Rev. Dr. Appleton ; Dr. Col lins, and several other gentlemen. The meeting was very enthusiastic; and resolutions, strongly expressive of their feelings, were unanimon-ly pawed. WARWICKSHIRE. Tier CURRENCY QV ZATION.—A meeting of the merchants, bankers, and othen, is convened for this (Friday) evening, at Birmingham, '• for the purpose of advising on the pre sent derangement of oar monsury system, and on the best means of averting the calamities which have invariably been the consequence of curb a state of affairs." Mr. Thos. Clutters Salt, who has for a long course of years been one of the chief disciples of the currency system advocated by the Birming ham economist', is the organiser of this movement. OXFORDSHIRE. BOIOOOA or WOODSTOCIL-It is stated that on the trot errancy the blarquis of Blandford is to hare the repreeeeta • don of Woodstock, on the Duke of Mariberongh's interest, in the roast of the present member, who will give way to his brother. CLERICAL. Renerrere Cm-sm.—The Masa.Ainter ibrerter morn that the pare& char& et Radcliffe bee letely been restated end enlarged. ales apron et NIL NAVAL. Tomemouria, Ana'. °L—The Baretto )oniar, traneport Lieut. Ortflih. enema, allied at Shithead this rooming from Lisboa, in 14 days, bat brings no news. Site will proceed to Deptford. The Bien beta, trelopert, arrived at /*thud this morel* has Dahlia, otth ransom* sod atom. Arm 2V.—A coortenertiel Ina he held 1111.4W101r, oe baud &MA Victory, le try Yr. I. it E. low4 im osdieg-yeyvouter sod perm at the star, es aborgve preferred hho by Acting-C.v.- setrier atom citable** The Hewed dhssesellsse, end arill pay elude bd Hay. Ilbe Was Impacted by .la.C2ort 3: lb yrs sbe WolverhiN 111, Om. W. J. C. IMO lab bikrimit ban Cape demi He" Yen hes basieubt the hell at Os ellism awl wroir et Os Thirleitalt. Ur warts =Wel UPS her owner dor rod molar will lois he lemilimely. • iselearwitt Imo wet aIL slip OR As Ceps remelos. mewl by tho Honed yam bed a wry swim thaw wlth Idsesomanger. It k isigaid dr orr la irefais Tamara Imes the senile. Aritaarr. Aram 211.—Asserarsoma—Cept. !kr J. WW2& to Hese. Mete T. Meemby. Is At. roast Act. AssirtAiore. H. Calker, to Kestrel. Asset...Merg. I. Mora, t. Hem ; raid G. Evarest, to KestreL Addit. Master J. F. Leery, to Maim. Act. Ike. toaster W. B. Moorman, to Coekatrke. Carman Y. TanWe, to Kinglaber. SPORTING. CHESTER RACES—Wanerentr (coiretenta). Hu 1111.6.T1e. Pura en (Si GC*MLA& Thrtee stood. Mr. Johnetone's Annandale, lint (Karam) I Sir C. Cockerell's Cniagavati. 7er 2ln (Crouch) 2 Betting ; G to 4 on Comma, who made Yvang play to the diatance, where Annandale pared bin, end won by two Inigths. ltun in . tom. 29 MG araty Ot tvnue (cumal. The gift d the Members fur the City. l i neater, core round and a aIL Mr. O'Bruna's Leemil Isle, Cot ne (Ryder) I I Mr. Worley'. Iles , Net Kb tidy 2 Mr. Heep'a keel fly, net Xh (Arthur 3 0 Mr. /leaden% tismisalb. it 711. (Itarnmel 4 0 Taut Cc r.--The he. Mee at Mich the ram woe of baring me voted our oxidise may Mai km the roared, we sew eubjoin them etieh as 'boned la ear Wt, did not tie plow u.nt pot tour Vele*. W 1 hawing occupied as beta than tau beeds—a Imp Mae to beep as amines laut la impeese, but amps mad it by the wry dim saws r Is whisk Me harm weft muipmdeasarilin to the osier d dm wlim sod the morsel with Mid they wen get off at thellet Mori. Measles isit Marrow; both ad the lid wok, jura=Bedier and with Catlin Oaedle, Sicily Pew, mini revers' ether& Mealy laid up, Ewa the pm to the top tem Mire awl ft Lowers dropped ho. the antra dieter ch hie Mee gifted!, diart, mi lidemAnshipMe to the leek up the moan ate issibmile igeMbilowei liewevart Pm, Parttime elmilboinhar rt. OresesOmismast, Xs bar Rater. Me Ilasib, Amesdis They Ns in sera es loth, beaked themmialhamindlim =gnekhanagbedisurelt et it, rselgard use leed rat es esetas beat rant MorearM Om took up the romixr, Sited by Miebey Fre% set %whim were ranking Charlie, tehe rims, Arthur, pad se err Weather% Mendicant end St. Lawrence still lynag in the nab. Arthur wee MEM at the lower torn, and at tbe Wt torn Mickey Freebrokelewn, end was out °lithe nine; St Lawrence now begun to chow in front, and et the diataace had deprived New court of his lead; linniedlately lifter, Mendicant, who was eighth or ninth at the nun, end eppan.tly Mug out, Mewed her hone& and Joined erempeny ; Si the stand .he waa at at. Lawreaues girths, and had the dime= bean twenty yanile longer, she would hare won ; lie it wa& she made • gallant tight of It, the hone winning with the greatest dillenity by a head. Newmart was bourn two length& end wee rut be very dourly by Farthing Candle and Tern Tough, letter& Immeintlit The Lomb, Annandale, Clermont (who woo coughing), ▪ Xedelifib, were boxes all the way. Clermont bring absolutely Lost, ad The Zambia* bet am The pace was very mina sta. The tat tling MI obi nedhorann and hi likely te be hartedeas, the immeing wen by KM. te be, fur Minitel( and triends, "Ma (11 Milian to the stake, whielt Y worth 2,2401. eloar)—cona lesser.t meat tosiabEr of pockets, *T.—Tbe weather 111 words, was deiillgiltb t hl: warm dime weresamedid learimilltamdswrial etmasphaq the whole . ylmbk.g Seth isdimwtiwtTbs ".entrant" at the sub wripthowatia enamored min awl mead of satisfactorily, upda Me MM. The ramie Me imp wee imearatively harmless, and time were Mr Imp Mime Mr losses were hem the Sign et MMus et Me hanging system. C e rt. saw embeled.wid preami the.irlaiwery erstiamuka tot the speeleteis. Menet foe the Mese gabsp bi net been concluded Maim anon MB pia sr. The Ibllowlag are the results of the mob wit& were Ladled : . _ Ds 1in...:; CW(laspicie), by auks. of lOsors. can, with 30 added. Ohm round and a Oa. (10 sun.) Mr. E. Peers Sp(tball, Ilet 2lb (Marlow) I Mr. Maityn'e hi, tat 1 Ilb '2. Evan.) 2 Kr. B. Green.f4ia res Aloe, Ist 131 b .... ... (Vismtringbaro 3 Mr. W. 11. smith's Warr Downs% Ilet 818 . ....... _. ( i tilc, jun. 4 Mr. T. Dayaun's St Ws, 64 Ryder 3 Betting: 7 to 4 spit legnolty, 2to 1 mi 4 Ht. Leos, 4 to 1 apt Shithead. WOll by three pinto( a Imen; Primer Aline • tad third. Rua in 2 min. 0 sec. Igutains or Wzlrningurza . 3 1.1.4104 Of 100 eon., added to a inniepe. (handicap) of 20 son. each, IL IL Be. Grosvenor Clounc. (32 mite, 21 of whom declared.) Mr. A. W. lIIIrs The Cur, 74 Ilb (Denman 1 Mr. Worthington's Shantou', SA nib ((Prin ce 2 Mr. Priee's Kienuet, 34 Illb (Marines 3 The following Eno ran : —Mackie, The M Gehrey, Eartbmg (bridle, and Cherry. &Vast apt to 2 eget Eartbing &C1:44 ta 1 apt The Cur, sod 6 tot apt Winton. Won by hal/ %; Knott a bad third. Its 2 asta.2o wok lice ern', of 2 i an.,. each, with NO added, fur 3 yr-olds ; colts, Bet 11b; sad illlin, let 21b. Grosvenor Course. (36 subs.) Mr. Ilifmtyn's The Swallow (Holm* 1 Mr. Testley's Adminbitrator (Butler) 2 Mr. 3/emu's I by lairroost, out of Quilt Arnold's dam (Qullaway) 3 The following Iklo2 ran:—ll :—Neriesa, Deloraine, br c swims, beings Boy, and Clarinet. Betting : Even on Administrator, 3 to 1 eget Nonni, sad 9to !eget Swallow. Won by a neck, the same between m ood and third, aaribel a bad fourth. Runt n 1 010. IS fee. Cunene Wri.vra Co r of 100 eon. (the res In apemen by sub.. of 20 son. each, 10 It, and 3 only if &clan& Twice null and • dis tance. (22 tuba., 9or whom declared.) Mr. Irwbre Patriot, 104 710 (Mr. G. 11. Moose) 1 Capt. Peers Minnie. 10441 b Lard Chesterfield. Free Lana 104 Ir. 0 . . (Mr. B. William.) 3 The following dm ran : —Lord Balloon, Marian Hammy, Murocoo, and Trojan. Wan by half a length. Run in 4 min. 10 coo lath EnttMance. HOUSE OF LORDS. Preeent—The Lord Manedlor, lord Brellabarn, Lnd Campbell, and asst Peers. LADY EDWD. TITYNNII; V. Till EARL •ND COUNTERS OP OLDNOALL AND ()THEM, NT n CONTAA.—TbA material cir cumstances of these appeals against a decree of the Master of the Rolla, were stated in the report in this journal last Wednesday. The qucvion in the first—which alone has yet been argued —was, whether a marriage portion, secured by the lady's father's bond, payable on his death, was to be held sitiefied by a testamentary gift of the moiety of the resi due of his personal estate. The Master of the Rolls decided in the affirmative.—Mr. Stuart and Mr. Hallett were heard ism the appellant lest Tuesday. The main grounds of their arguments were, that the portion secured by the father's bond became a debt of a certain fined amount against hie estate, and could not be redeemed et satisfied by a gilt of en untiquidated residue, which, varying always in amount, might be " something to-day and nothing te-morrow ;" that there was a most material additional ingredient in this case, in respect to tho difference between the limitations of th% portion and of the testamentary gift ; the former being limited by the marriage settlement to the lady and her child ren of that marriage, while the will extended the benefit of the residuary bequest to her children by a subsequent marriage. They cited a great number of cases, in which portions were held to be redeemed or satisfied by legacies, et vice versa; but the principles on which the courts proceeded in those cases were, as they contended, opposed to the decree in Ulla case. All the eases showed that the pardon. and the bequest to be taken in satisfaction of it, must be diadem generic, whereas, in the present case, they most materially differed.—Mr. Bethel) and Mr. Teed were for the respondents, to whom the other moiety of the residuary perso•al estate was bequeathed, and which would be diminished, pro tante, by the payment of the portion. These learned counsel cited the same essos, and deduced from them ample authority, as they supposed, for the present decree, as they showed that slight eircum. stances of difference between portions and gifts of residue did not weigh much with the courts, which presumed that a parent never intends • double portion to • child, unless where he expresses him,elf so, and, therefore, that a tera ntentary gift is properly held to be a satisfaction of a prior promised portion.—Mr. Stuart replied.—Judgment was postponed. EQUITY COURTS. Before Vice-Chastelor Bolen Bruce. P . TUN DUN NAVIGATION COMPANT.—THIS SOUTH YOMILdHINN RAILWAY.—This was a renewed appli cation on behalf of the plaiutitii, for an injunction to restrain the navigation company from doing any act for amalgamating the navigation with the intended South Yorkshire, Douce& ter, and Goole Railway Company ; from applying the funds of the navigation company in the purchase Ed, or in exchange for, shares to the said proposed railway ; and from using the seal or name of the navigation company for any other than the purposes authorised by the company's acts. The motion was partly heard on a former occasion. when It stood over I for the purpose of serving parties, not then before the court, with notice. Mr. K. Parker and Mr. .1. Hamilton Hum phreys appeared fur the plaintiffs, and Mr. Wigram and Mr. - R. B. Denison for the navigation oompeny. Mr, De Gee appeared for the railw company. The Vice , Chancellor said that he shoal ay therefore, refuse the ' the motion without prejudiee to any question in the cause ; the Navigation Company and the di rector. of the Railway Company undertaking that the plaintiffs should be treated se parties entitled to appear by counsel or otherwise before either house of parliament, or before any committee of either house, and oppose the passing of the railway bill. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. IN KB BIANNAN AND A.NOTIIK/L—HAS TM! ROYAL COURT OF JESAILY POWER TO SENTENCE TO TRANSYOUTA TION BEYOND THE 88AS 7—This can had stood over that -the return toe writ et habeas corpus, which had been issued for bringing into this court the bodies of two boys, sentenced to transportation beyond the seat by the Royal Court of Jersey, might be amended by annexation thereunto of an order in cornea made for giving it effect, and a letter from Sir George Grey authorising the keeper of the penitentiary to receive them into his custody in course of transportation. To the return was also annexed, ma in such cases is usual, an official translation. The reading of portions of the latter document in the course of the discussion caused some merri ment, the words "reds exeelleatc majestic," being rendered therein " thrice excellent majesty," and " stipulant l'office do Precursor-General," not " substitute for the Attorney- General," but " stipulating the office of Attorney-General." it showed that the prisoners had been mewed, tried, and convicted of having, in the night of the 22nd or the morning of the 23rd of December last, broken Into a shop or bakehouse, and of having stolen therefrom "a gateau, anglice, a sweeteake;" and that they had been sentenced by the Royal Court to be tram ported out of the island to such plate beyond the seas as her Majesty, by the advice of her privy council, should direct and appoint, for the term of seven years. After some pre liminary discussion, as to the right of the counsel for the prisoners to use the affidavits which had been relied on in support of the application to Mr. Justice Erle to issue the writ, which right was ultimately denied by the court, Mr. Cmwder, Q.C., submitted that the return was insuffi cient for justifying the chnention of the prisoners, and that they must be discharged, it nowhere appearing that the Royal Court of Jersey had the power to pass this sentence. If it had not tke power, the prisoners were unlawfully in custody ; if it had, then, as in the case of the Canadian - p • loners, all the Lieu, the statut es , th e forms and rules 'l ei procedure, on which the officers of the exeunt r elied for sup porting the *enterice and the consequential imprisonment, ought to have been set oat. This had not keen done, and THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 80, 1847. bat for the amendment effected by sunning the order is council and the letter from the Secretary of State to the keeps of the Peuitentiary, the sufficiency of the return would not hare been for a moment defensible. In this country transportation, save with the consent of the criminal, war the creature of the statute law. In Jersey as little as in the country, was transportation recognised 'by the common law, and it had never been introduced by statute. The sentence then was unlawful, and so was the Order is Cons eil founded on it, unless the court should treat that order se a legislative enactment and, farther, sanction the infliction of p_unidument by an ex post facto law. Mr. Lash followed on the same side and contended that the return ought to be so framed as to give tho prisoner. • remedy is law if the return were false, and also enahle him to tracer.* the facts which were relied on as justifying the deter.tioc. _ _ TheAttorney-General contended that a writ of error Was the proper remedy in this case; and that if this application should be successful, a writ of habeas corpus would, in the first instaece, hu• always resorted to, especially as the writ of error would, nevertheless, be available. The fallacy on the other side lay in the confounding with the functions of a court of apical the functions whic`t thin court exercised on a writ of habeas corpus. In discharging the functions last named, the court would, in this instance, confine its in quiries to two points; first, was the royal court of Jersey of competent jurisdiction to adjudicate on this ease, and pass this sentence t—secondly, did the existence of that coinpe• tent jurisdiction 'sufficiently appear on the face of the return ? In the ease of Citrus Wilson, the court had refused to ex amine the propriety of a sentence by the court of Jersey, when once it was satisfied that the jurisdiction to pronounce it existed, and so it would refuse in the case of a sentence by a Scotch court. There never had been an instance of interference with the sentence of a court of competent jurisdiction, an.l tho Court of Jersey was es erimnetent and as independent as the Court of of the Canadian prisoners was not in point, for there the court had passed sentence of death, and the transportation was a voluntary arrangement of the prisoners with the court, te escape the capital punishment. Here the custody was war ranted by the sentence, which was planed by a court of com petent jurisdiction ; and in Poch a ease the place of confinentent was not essential to the jurisdiction. As to the appointment under the sign =smut the question really was whether there was an authority t t order detention, and if necessary the court would infer Cid the place was a proper one, especially as by the 6 it 7 c. 26, Milbank pnson had been consti tuted a prison fur such purposes as were described in the previous statutes. For these reasons he submitted that the court would refuse to discharge the prisoners. Mr. Crowder, in reply, contended it hail not been shown that the court of Jersey had power to transport ; the in ference was that it had not . _ _ The Attorney-Gen : I must not be taken to admit that. Mr. Justice Patterson: The question is whether you ought not to have shown, on the taco of the return, that the power existed. The court postponed its judgment. BAIL COURT. before Kr. Juana, Coleridge. Ex PARTE OEOllOs. FIMUELLICI MUNTZ, Eon., M.P.— CRIMINAL INFORMAI lON FOIL LIIIEL.—Sir F. Theaiger moved for a rule calling on John Brathwaite, the proprietor, and Charles Whyraan, the printer and publisher of the Railway Times newspaper , to show cause why a criminal , information should not NI filed against them for an article which appeared in their paper of the 17th instant, reflecting on the character of CI. F. Monts, Esq. , member for Birming ham, and which was calculated to do him irreparable injury. It appeared tkrit in Aug, at, 180. Mr. Moots. at etwin stance of a Mr. Charles S'saw, of Birmingham, became eon nected with the Direct Birmingham and Leicester Railway, took 100 shams, and was afterwards appointed chairman, Mr. Shaw being siee-cha'retan. The capital of the com pany was 600,0001., in 111. shares, deposit 21. 2e. per share, which were allotted, and 52,0001. collected. When the bill went before parliament the company got rid of the 'opposition of several competing lines, but the Linden and lsurth Western having con issued theirs, the bid was thrown out on the third reading. I t was then arranged that 11. per share should be returned to the shareholders. After the liabilities were paid, Mr. M nts was active in the settlement of the affairs of the comp ny, the hills were reduced by 4,0001., and a balance-sheet was pupated which would soon be exhibited, when the a :rpluo would be divided. Mr. Muntr's attention was called to an article, which appeared on the 19th alibis month, in the Railway Times. Wm two isembses tor Birdtlegham, Mr. Monts and Mr. Spooner, maw met nnibrhalitie In their I silway coailexions. They eves to bawl p=alaserreral whew; which the mania of MO brought arimeiderstios as to the consequences to their own =Ai fur ilts ammeseall world ; and hence they mtut bare eery often be kimilwas Monleed with certain schemers who were mot =lramerms hi their proceedir Ira TM.% might have been n a miiilmtnne, and nu 7 mieht knee Wained afinpatby, if tiff had shiner that their sitedion was distasteful to them, er if they bag taken ago to extricate th ittaelrat from it But or Wing dem ao, thi y a be condemned wit certain bubble-Noma, whom charastore leave reader an Indelible mark. Certain were cowshed with .churn, me of whiat turned oat • sod triers. hobble: we mama the D. rect Birmingham imilAlswlst Barry C = icairj, art wizen that • more diagramed boar weit me tar was fa paha. it was diagrantal. berm k was • wigpskal bp Ow names at ass iit WO Maim assoakirl with ma ski. to eiy the had al tkoi. how redraw' anything be audit an the sisranalk WV. Mr. Mots was at the mw'/ tide oompeny, sad Imp prim so the liiii are name, teak Glare, in the hope that • ire brims lie rologres sad rierre wear he carried out; they zero wild Orr g am Area Mee* Welt bar der so st a parremerd to Ibis day ban rem sot ef Orr mei owl ass /stater/rem As we have babeswf, a know amnia he Sam of .wees• viable notoriety iris parries d wessykkg con nected with the maga% and we red mg Parke rto the ratios etre 'Maki igtha eampay. We sok Mr. Maar Who re deliberald y wearer the psosseasss wfddi haw , tekdil *Ai w ith respect to this biliblw We ad if • aomestio with mob a state of things bilks the diameter of • aserher at MI _ Welatore, ropmernt ing • imp ammeniel constilamey no Minolin. If he gnawers in tie idianstive, hi. nodose id pronekety met have very mar 2=betiro became i provirsal director. We cull on Mr. en dolma of title connimiliy, V. 'lndent Ilia paitioo in the cemmulllnid Mudd. end to worealse dale to those deluded and plun dered shereimblima We call or kir to verify limmell frown the stigma which Ids temodsa wits Certaill individuals in Birmingham has nowswirtly berthed Whim, and by doing Justice to others, to render It ale to WNW" All Them statements Mr. Manta denied on affidavit.—Mr. Justice Coleridge Tee article only implies that there may be criminal participation with other.—Sir F. Tbesiger : It styli a stigma attaches to him.—Mr. Justice Coleridge : Will attach. It does not impute anythine to Mr. Muntr. If the application had been made by Mr. Shaw, there would be no doubt about it, hut he makes DJ application.—Sir F. Thesiger : Mr. Mutes feels that there are attacks ma his character likely to injure him with his constituents, end it is necessary he should hare the protection of the court. —Mr. Jir ties Coleridge: This application is very likely to lead to a disavowal, and therefore you may take a rule. Rule granted. TUE BISMINONAN AND OXPORD RAILWAT.—MANDL. 311:3 to ELECT. Dusucroeso—Mr. Cockburn moved/me be. half of twelve shareholders of the Birmingham and Oxford Railway Company, fora rule calling on P. H. Mentz, Esq., aid the other directors of the company, to show causw why a mandamus should not issue commanding them to retest by ballot four of their number to retire from office, end to call a general meeting of the shareholders, in or der to elect four others to supply their places. The case had oc cupied much time in two departments of the Court of Chancery, and the result was that the plaidies in those proceedings had been sent to a court of law. The question arose on two acts of partially nt, the Bih Vie. c. 16, The Companies' Clauses Coesolidati in Act," and the one by which this company was constituted, 9th and 10th Vie. c. 338. The provisions of the general act relating to the vacating of offices by directors, were a untamed partly in the 83rd section, which provided that the directors,appoiated by a special act should continue in office until the next general meeting after the special act was pewee I, and then that others should he elected in their places. The 66th section provided that ordinary meetings should be held within a month after the special set peeled, or in February and August in each year; and the directors appointed at the first meeting should continue till the first ordinary meeting. The 88th si ctiun provided that the directors appointed by the special set shon'd retire at the end of the first year after their election, and that one- th ird of them should be s lected by ballot among themselves to retire, and their places he supplied by qualified shareholders, or they might he re-elected. Those provisions might be modified and controlled by a special met. In the special act by which the company was oonstituted, the first provision which was not contained in the general act was the 16th section, which }seeded that the first ordinary meeting should be hell' within six months after the passing of the act. 3 he 12th section pro vided that the directors should oortinue till the first ordinary meeting, when the shareholders might. continue them, or elect a new bodrar pert atheist. The UM sec tion was the one on which the questions had been diemased in the Courts of Chancery. It provided that at the first ordinary meeting held in the year next after the! year in which the lest-mentioned directors were appointed, the shareholders should elect directors to supply the places of those retiring under the provisions of the Companies' Clauses Consolidation Act. The act constituting the eompaay was pawed in August, 1846. The then directors were to can tinue in office till the first ordinary meeting, which would be held within six months. It was held on Octeber 30, when the shareholders continued the directors with certain excep tions, in whose places others were clotted. The question then arose how long they were to continue in office, and whether new directors would be neeessary in February, 1647, when there would be an ordinary emitting under the provi sions of the general act. A great change, however, had taken place in the views of the shareholders, for a proposi tion had bees made by the Great Western Company to elllT dun the line. By the 37th acre, the shareholders had power to sell to the Great Western, or if that wee not des% there was a power by which the Greet Weems ehe.M he allowed to use the line on such terns me &add be Grad en. Alter the meeting of the 30th October the direeten, several of whoa were dieaatoei of the Great Western, entered Into an to sael gamate the Illsainghosa sad Oxford with taelfendesham, Dailey and Mel Company. From this se e m of the shareholders tithe and Ocisatilleamewl, because, Maack' the alone td litaingbant and Dudley were at a premium, yetellM7 'Were mita as highs . as their own, and the tho ug h t *Nee* vlroddlimtes , the premium of the bma and Dudley shares , mai to lower their own, and in et, that the time compani:a would mate a new line, w male ampule with the London and North-Weetern. Thay amebt that they could make better terms if they renew. - tint company, and, et any tam, es the famden melt- Western had an interest In poreharing the link. that better terms could be obtaieed trout that company; any they called on the directors not to complete the arreagmaat with the Great Western. Sic out of the twelve dinettes wean aloe directors of the Birmingham and Dudley, mad those were directors of the Great Western. A kentna mai( was called fur the 4th of December, to ratify this apeman with the Great Western. Previous to this, the Mares of the Oxford Lod Birmingham being St a prentinna,diere hod been much dealing in them and many of them had changed heads. Up to this time no sealed certificates bad her issued., nor were they to be imbed till Dee. 14, and so many scrip certificates were still out that many pervons were Rot in • situation to vote. The shareholders, therefore, called on the directors to postpone the meeting till after Dec. 14. This they declined, sad et the meeting a revolution was pro posed that the meeting should be adjourned, but it was loft, and the directors got the confirmation of the agreement carried. Before this a regoftition had been made for a general extraerdinary mating, under section 70 of the general act. Logged of oalliag this niceties in 14 days the direftwe managed to postpone it till the last moment a llowed by law, so that it took place after the ordinary meeting se-geb, _namely, oe March 13. The great pro portion of the ral,ders were adverse to theft proceedings, bed they called isei the directors to determine which four of them should go out of office. This they refused to do, and I were in office now. The object of the present proceeding was to try the validity of that act. At the meeting of 13th March the shareholders elected six of their body as additiocel directors, so as to enable them to contra the essiluct of the others. It turned out that just precious to the extraordinary meeting the directors had appointed a committee of their body, seven in number, a large proportion of whom were directors of the Birmingham and Dudley Company, and two of the Great Western, thereof whom constituted • quorum, and thereby they transferred to them nearly 01l their powers, not merely on the question of this agreement, but every power incidental to the office of directors, and they had held a meeting of the board since; go that they had rendered the election of the directors by the shareholders a nullity. A bill fur an injunction to restrain the directors in the par liamentary smalgamstion of the companies had been filed, and the case was heard before the Vice-Chancellor of England, who decided that four directors should have retired.—An appeal was carried to the Lord Chancellor, who decided against the decree of the Vice. Chancellor, but left the menu of tie case entirely un touched. Objections were made to the filing of the bill by the shareholders, and it was urged that it should have been done by the *hole company in its corporate character ; and besides, that u it was intended to disfranchise individuals, a court of equity had no jurisdiction. It was on those grounds, and not with reference to the act of parliament, that the de cree of the Vice-Chancellor was reversed, and the court directed that an application should be made to the Court of Queen's Bench.—ltule Dig granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Bitting. In Banco. DOE. DRY WOOD O. WILEINS. MIL JAMES WOOD'S WlLL.—Tbis was an action of ejectment, brought to recover a conenderable part of the property of the celebrated millionnaire, the late Mr. James Wood, bet ter known as " Jemmy Wood," of Gloucester. The cause was tried beLre Mr. Justice Mania, at the last summer essises for Gloucester, when a verdict passed for the defendant. The real question at issue between the parties was, whether a certain register of baptism was genuine or forged, foe the purpose of maintaining the claim to the late Mr. Wood's property. Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Q.C., showed cause yesterday against a rule for a new trial obtained on the ground of the improper reception of evidence. It appeared that, with a view to support the allegation that the document in queetion was fabricated, it was proved that the lessor of the plaintiff and one John Bowen had been on very intimate terms, and ex tensively engaged in pecuniary treneactions, just shout the period when the alleged forged instrument was said to have been found in a repository ; and it was suggested that Bowen was a party to the forgery. This was the evidence, the admission of which formed the ground for the rule nisi ; and the learned counsel argued that it was clearly 'denia -1 rible, regerd being had to the real question at imam lsetween the partws. Mr. Serjcant Talfourd (having been called on by the court before Sir F. Kelly had concluded his argument) contended that no snob agency was proved to have existed between Bowen and the lessor of the plaintiff as would authorise the admission of evidence as to Bowen's circumstances and cha racter. Upon the merits the plaintiff should have had a verdict, and it was therefore but justice to afford him an op portutoty of having the =WC tried again.—The Court saw no reason why there should be a new trial on the ground that the verdict was against evidence, as the lessor of the plaintiff might bring another action. The evidence said to have been improperly received was clearly admirable. POLICE.-YEATERDAT. GUILDHALL.—CIISKOE or EMPEZZIJSUENT.—George Emery Langley was charged with embezzling various sums of money belonging to his employer, Mr. Lewis Berger, wholesale oil and Roman vitriol manufacturer, City-wharf, Upper Thames-street—The complainant stated that the prisoner was employed as a clerk for the last three years. It was his duty to collect money, and also to receive whatever was paid to other parties employed in the business. On making an application to a customer against whom there were two or three outstanding sums, and who, according to the prisoner'. statement, had paid no money since the year 1845, complainant found he had made three or four payments in the year 1816. Alderman Musgrove remanded the prisoner fora-week. On being removed, the prisoner asked if he might be admitted to bail, which was refused ; but eventually, at the request of the master, Alderman Musgrove consented to accept bail for his appearance. WORSHIP-STREET.—Orza• GLASSEB.—F. Wittick was cheesed with having stolen a large number of opera glasses, of the value of 801., the property of his em ployers, Messrs. Bongrand and Co., of Queen-street, Cheap side.—M. Estee= Jecquet, a partner in the firm, stated that the prisoner had only been a short time in their ser vice when witness was compelled to go to Paris on business, and upon examining the stock, soon after his return, he dis covered that a large qoantity of expensive opera glasses had disappeared, but not the slightest suspicion was entertained of the prisoner. Some very decisive circumstances, however, transpired about a week afterwards, which clearly indicated the prisoner as the depredator, and he was closely questioned upon the subject. After considerable hesitation and evasions, he at length banded to him about thirty dupli cates, all of them relating to opera-glasses, pledged at various pawnbrokers, and urged in extenuation of his mis conduct, that he had been driven to dishonesty by the privations and distress of his wife and three children. On being called upon for his defence, the prisoner, who was so greatly affected and depressed that his loins was almost inaudible, acknowledged the truth of the facts against him, but pleaded the distress of his family, and said that the prosecutors had at first consented to accept an assignment of his little furniture as an indemnification for their loss, but had afterwards declined to carry out that ar rangement.—Mr. Arnold ordered the prisoner to be brought up the formal attendance of the p awnbrokers, when again for ewou ld be fully committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—THa Case or THE COUNTESS or MOHNINOTON.—The Couateea of Morn ington came before Mr. Bingham, to make the usual declaration on oath of her being in such a Mate of destitution as to require parish relief, in order to enable the parish authorities of St. George's, Hanover-square, on whom her ladyship had become chargeable, to proceed in the usual way against the Earl ot Mornington, for neglecting sod refusing to maintain his wife. Her ladyship had, it appeared, applied for relief, as Rascal pauper, to th. parish, and, having been relieved, her deposition was taken according to the customary form. The deposition was to the effect " that she, Helena, Countess of Mornington, had been lawfully married in 1828, in Hertfordshire, to William Pole Tylney Long Wellesley, the present Earl of Moe. rungton ; that she had applied for assistance to her hus band ; that she bad been refused any kind of support ; and that she was, at present, entirely destitute of any means of ordinary subaistence."—Mr. Thomas, the priprietor of Ilatehett's-hotel, deposed that it was his opiaioa that the statement of complete destitution put forth by her ladyship was true Her ladyship, who appeared to feel acutely her peculiar situation, was then sworn to the truth of her statement. The warrant, which ordered that the " body of the Earl of Mornington be forth with taken, and brought before the signing magistrate," was then signed by Mr. Bonham, and the parties left the court. MANSLAUGHTSIL—The HEM= BUJ fin war finally ex amined, charged with having caused the death of a man named Bridges. The PM has been several times before the public. The prisoner was fully committed for trial, bail beinie_pnitively refused. WOOLWICH.—Vtotasr ASSAULTS ST A SOLDIRIL— CAarIea WDonalel, a private in the Royal Hone Artillery, was chanted with violently assaulting a young lady, and several other persona Mr. Lee, a clerk in the Admiralty, was returning home from church on Sanday evening, with his cousin a young lady, when the prisoner came running through t he ohnOyard at a tearful rate, and knocked the young lady down with such force as to render her senseless. Is biding that be did not stop to apologise, Mr. Lee and his brother followed him and seized him bj the collar, when he assaulted them both, and, with the asaistance of same more soldiers, made his escape. He then burst open the door of a house, in which he taught refuge. With the assistance of Watts, a constable, the prisoner wastaken into custody. He kicked so violently with his spurs as to endanger every per len around him. The clothes of Messrs. Lee were injured, by his kicking, to the amount of 21. Mr. Traill ordered the prisoner to pay a fine of 64., and in default committed him for six weeks to Maidstone gaol. Cents.. 58 to j ; the Fours, 881 to 9; from Amsterdam of the 26th they came lower. Russian, 110 to 111. Belgian Four andos-Half per Cents., 941 to 51. The discount market remains without improvement, or rather is may be said that the standard of money values has been fixed at the higher rate current, as if it was calculated that them could be no early probability of a change to more moderate and favourable conditions. Some of the leading discount firms gave notice this morning that they were pre pared to allow 44 per cent. on money lodged with them at call, instead of 4 per cent- as before, and 6 per mat. in stead of 41 for money not to bus called in less than fifteen days. From these high terms it is clear that no immediate abatement of the rates charged upon bills to be discsounted, that is to borrowers, is contem plated. When parties take in and pay for money at 6 per mut., recallable at such short periods, they are not likely to lend it out on three months or longer dated bills with a less margin of profit than 3 or 4 per cent mere. In this state of the bill or discount market the inquiry is raised, why Exchequer Bills should be suffered to remain at their present rate of interest, which has already brought them to a discreditable discount. Although the Treasury, having passed a contract with the holders, cannot be consi dered as justly liable to make good what has turned out to be a hard and bad bargain, into which both .ides entered with their eyes equally open, end with bona fides, any more than in the reverse case it could be rightfully entitled to call upon the holden to refund the 50.. premium, which in more prosperous circumstances the bills sometimes command; yet in the interest and for the reputation of the state, as sometimes a borrower of money, and always an issuer of these bills , which is tantamount to the contraction of a loan by passing them against essh, it seems as inconvenient as inexpedient to remain indifferent to their depreciation. The circumstance which should more forcibly impress upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer the necessity o: making some early and formal intimation of what may be his intended mode of dealing with thim, is the near approach of the period when he must declare the usual notice of peeing off in money such holders as may not be content to renew. Some eight or nine millions become due in June, and the usual notice for calling them in about the middle of May should appear before the expiration of miny days. That notice will require the holders to signify their option of taking money or renewing the bills. It is entirely out of the question to suopme, in the present state of affairs, that holders will be satisfied with 20. per day, or a fraction more than three per cent, per annum, when Consols will at pavan.. prices yield about 31 per cent. ; and who knows whether before the Exchequer bills are one-hall matured whether they may not yield tour per cent. ; whilst in the open market money may be placed on unquestionable security at five per ant. and more. But that which mug most weigh with the Exchequer is the pos sibility of paying off eight or nine millions of bills in June, in hard cash as it were, for notes are the equivalent. The Bank, it is evident, could lend no helping hand in such an operation. The Chan cellor of the Exchequer should therefore take warning by the misadventure of the last Exchequer bill re newal some months ago, when having advertised in the ordinary way, as if dealing with ordinary times, that they must be sent in marked to be paid off or renewed, he was served with many unwelcome notices that the money would be preferred rather than renew at the then comparatively mise rably low rate of interest ; which notices would not have been served upon him had he at the same time agreed to that elevation of the rate which subsequently he was compelled to offer, but not early enough to reach banking and other quarters in the country at a distance where such securities are usually held in amounts. The impression in moneyed circles now is, that unless the rate of interest on these bills is raised, commencing in June next, to 3d. per day, or a fraction more than 41 per rent. per annum, numbers of holders will be induced to declare for money instead of bills reaewed. The deputation of bankers and merchants from Liverpool are understood to bare bad interviews to-day with the Chan cellor of the Ex. hequer and Lord John Russell, if not with Sir Robert Peel. It is said that from the Chancellor they received no encouragement in their supposed application for an extension of bank aocommodation, and the partial sus pension of the action of Peel's bill. From Lord John Russell their reception is said to have been of a more kindly disposition. From Sir Robert nothing of course could be hoped. Soak Ikea. ISO 1/0 IS 90 - - --- 1.410 Mods maoler 1 OM, 4 I pet Ca 144. oar, 041 I I Bask Segel 4.4 Are.. 111 3 par Cl. Cosa Aar., 44 4 4 0444414 tot Met.. 6416.11 Kew 14 per CI i..., 11 i i 1 per Ct. C0a501.,11.16. TI 416. 14 6666..... J5a.1,11106, I 16-1411 lk. BM. LI 4.. L.. 1 ._.._ ..... ... . I.Y. so*. ma a ' I Dime, tottO, 7 3 Dille bra. WPM. IS 1/010, Nate, / 1 POllllO7l FUNDS. 24 Peet. IMO& Bari 51e..72 3 we CO 11peeleh Boads, I pea Peetzetee Ilerads, 34 e pee Cl. Veleta 1100.., Itlr , Ditto. Lem. 34 per, Cl.ra 1/stela ittlaaapt, 12 erre. lintels+ 1142,11122,411t.103 le tisfl.. Dino APO., WI 11,110 4 pee Orel. D 21211 Cert.. 114 0 Ore C. Sputa rmiw sia.. al ear 6.coosse PALMS ' "*". it 11.7. 7 . 0pa1... 1111ebon. i Lemon. CM.:.. lor Coal, . Ti 7$ 19 To II 77 II 7/ 1/0 11110 1161$ $3 TI II le T7e. . . • *4 • • • 6 Do. . I _ . e e • Delitan 1, INC 109 e • • Do. I. 1643. • • • • Do. 3 . • • • • • Ds. le. . • • • ^ 1 1 04664 Romeo . 197 se • • .4 Domes Leas . 1 101$ . /4 .. • Tiosoory BOW/ .. a • .1. . Hoak Samoa . I WO Mullane o Tosooloa (30 tam, 1; $3- .... --- It•sars, Aram 13.-71•44 . per 04•114, 111 144.7. 111 setaant ; 71•• per 04444.. 1111 44me7, 14 aceoast ; P• 441444, 411 414caty. s meeption ; 0444- poma, , 84•4 0114. IaNWY. 174.—iscluaage as Ludas, 41 W. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY RTINTWO. The range of fluctuation in the prices of the funds has been 'raisin that moderate compass to-day that would seem to denote the continuance of a healthy state of the market. Comas opened at 861 to money, and 86i to 1 accoant, and so remained till aearly the close of the market, when they improved to, and left off at, 861 to money end esi W L time. Reduced Threes at the close were 851 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 te i• Long Annuities 8 18.16 to 9. Exchequer Bills, 6s. to 2s. diaconal. India Stook, 243 to 6. Bank Stock, IBS to 190. The ex tmerdinary fall in Bank Stock, whisk three weeks dose stood at 199 to 201, was more particularly brae& to aotios because of some considerable amounts pmesed for ads to-day by a respectable broker, and the 'la rder incident which was the comequence. After selling Ow* to 188, and finding no men buyers at that prise, NA apparriatl no taken at all, his epode. Sew But sees ahat ky sed mom dm eclat, lag that possios, isemrsasad se holdssm. we iisseiag the tooliat Ira se a the stock et blew yaks, who did is dad nevertheless u is customary as the pekes they made, he placarded a notice in the home le Om elect thin any one who disked to partisan; Bsnk &Mk might apply to Mesta be sinswessodeted. This notice, very oatmeal, and indoor* mlthent premedent sa it was, had the result however of paWag at sad to the annoyance, and establishing the real markiblie velem ef the stock. Few of the foreign awoke IMO marked as for business done. Prime may be emoted alumst without alteration. Spanish Rees, 231 to 4; the 13teses, 341 to 6. Portuguese, 33i to 41. Mexican, 20 to 1. Dutch - Two:and-a-I.W per TALL. Aran 28. tiaory. fil 21 ISIS MS IN U ail 11 13 71 IQ se Ile 33 NU U iii /77 /4 II II IS NO w 1 4 i 01; •74 it 4 ers .: : —.: * M4 Items 4•4 Ham 047 10 470 4.4144•4* /tam r 7 . 17i M.:: ntser :: 7 4' 11044.7•44 No .. .... RAILWAY BILLS L COMAJITESM ON MB 111121111.—Gaorr No. IL Boor it.- 27. IN roars (bramelme at WIN Ledge Railway, li t L% Atria hard la rem ; It. Omar Werra (bnusehr le atalao &a.). 11r.a bred la Outer Na I. Sear N.— Ild. pg ater red llzzoadlt Mat Amermeati later. Yawl. meld Derderar ; libler y laile a Yowl. lerlarearreer la kw* at. OSIPPIP No IL Mar Far s amt orerdre hr lie Ist Bad The Idllm blare It ant O. lora and bey 111. Mood% .11. A.„ 1 *Omer= le Yarmouth) ; 111. leriera& flanuer eel Harbear Oar leedbarn) ; N. sae& ipsiy." It. WY Norwlei Eilmedas of lie all leery It. ; N. MA* (Yarmouth lOssava.lte)4 1. liemerlk le leveMelt Ren oir, Sr, wiikainerk le I Illoilhold IterY Rates din kaanestith). Oreaersei. Grime Yboar af, heard. Ore, r No. 11. Room 211.-112. Camera Beltway (Hen an' to [furl.% Ac.). promo No. 10. Boon 23.—0. Ode* and Cheltenham leeway and Branches (Cheltenham liall /a); 229. Cheltenham OM Oxford Railway (Great Western Jei. be.). Englocering Wilma, Landowners' opposition *roasted. AM LS IMO aloe .. (1 , 50 (K 0 ,..u r No. W. u ßno .. s iwk.. ll.-38 1kr. 9. Londeo . evade..., in fonto.r of line heard. Case opened hi 7; Garde No. Si. Roots 22.-111. Birmingham. Wel and Stour Valley (No. I). Earrinterlng evidence heard. Gun" No. n. Room 27 .—Thecomenittee net yestrnhy for The time. The bills before it are-235. p orh ergavenny, end ilk, ford Itailway Deviations; 250. Ne7laNew t, A Ahergavenny, aed r " ( Railway ( Eitel...me to Taff Vide Railway); 449. ford Railway and °anal Purdue". 235. Newport, Abergav"...7` . . k Case opened; evidence in !evaded, heard. Game No. 23. Roos 11.-468. South Wale" Preamble Oaere No. 23. Roos 24.-243. Fasten Counties Itidlway ( psi se e s.— to Newark). Load evidence/heard; use closed; &eke" railway eannilaskaleis. report. 303. Great Nurture (braadf s . Sleeked). ?reunite not proved. • Gaper No. 33. Roo" 23.-41. Leeds, Dewsbury, sad RManiken. Raihray (Eatensioeito Wakesield, he.). Evidrice w hew tinned. Orme No. 34. ROOM 31.-83. Rochdale Canal i g i te be Kw eloder mad L eds Railway Company). Oigaiting ei haw of ovalownere heard, Gaon, No. 47. Reece D.-269. Airdrie and Bathes*? (amendment and deviation). Further adpurned for railway eire,'''s stoners report. throne No. 48. Roos C.-209. Caledonian. Glasgow, %yd. end co•tbrldge Rallerey !branch to Glasgow station). cpcii: eogineering evidenoe in Moose of, heard. Dauer No. 30. Ron" 34.—Ghogew, KiLavernalt. and Arde ft . (deviations and amendment.). Endenee in favour M, hew*. Owe? No. 31. Roos 29.-5. Glasgow, Dumfrere ] and c u t* and Glas farou gow, Nide of '', K lmarnock, and Ayr (No. 1 . i Nu e? * evidence in r , beard. MEETING.—NEWCAFTLII-1:PON-TYKE, EDlNgteog,* Cruder Ousonw Jusertorc.—llalf.Feerly Mewing.—N ewt crux-resit, Aran. 27. Mr. Mooch in the chair. The repaid them, mitten of manageodut stated, that after some negotiations, &fah. of the seikitors and heal engineers had tees amicably kittiel d"u. ? . li a bilities, with a f e w trifling exceptions, have bees askebhd" ter* oned and discharged. A cell of Ks. per share has bees ziem pent, and has sufikeal to meet all chime, laving a balance The opinion of counsel as to the power of the company to wiul aortas to lobe up their share. and pay dryads ON inexplicit, that the committee have refrained from act*. Th, mittee have limited their opereticms "nee last meet WO to the res t wd of the regidration, the giving Mite usual parliamentary DOOM me the entraining the practicability of carrying the line wmtweed from Newcastle, by &swell, instead of eastward byJeaniond, wig view to an easy comiumuniostion with the railways from the math. The whsle oast of there proceedings has been about 501. The esei- T miken require a continuance of their prevent discretionary powers and authority to have an amended prospected. The report was adopted, the request complied with, awl the committee inumendh proceed both against original allettees and defaulting stureholasn. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Nawroirr AND Parr /1104—On Wodneed..y last, Moors. Rennie and Cs. contrulad wry the committee of the Monmouthshire Canal Company fur the aaNsa of • motion of this line. The works will be speedily eau and It is the road will be completed in the time specide aej hj the ace of parliament. OILLEANA TO BORDEAVX.—We read the fOnORION is the Avenel des Chemises de Fee :—" It remlbe from a representation** addrowod to no, that the Orleans to Bamboo: Company in metric ef set being under the necessity of madness/Abet all liehre the period when it will have to comovence the tensika IS the "retina *mei Town and Poitiers; consequently, se eel all be made dwillg the year 1817.. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE—Mtacixo.istax, Aram 29.—The ',QUO sales of wager have been limited to 1,000 bags Perumboon, tot whith there did not appear horn at previone rates, and all the round wa. bought in ; th e damaged sold cheap, 395., 42a.; the private west Indt,b,... b r been more steely, but 430 hltds.oely cold ; reeler market insane_ lumps, low to very good, Ile., Gr. Coffee : 100 casks ti Jamaica of the new crop was offered a mixed parcel, end about half end; low middling. 20a, 72s which were relative price. with the late redo don ; 400 bags goa d cedistary Ceylon, the wine quality r gold res. terday is public, have been sold at the some price, Sr. Bre Mot be ounsidered a shade lower ; 1,000 bags middling to good mdies white Bengal, sold in public sale 215., 2211. Tallow dull at 411 a 3d. the scot. , The general briars done to-day in all articles has beta much below an average one, which is attributable to the prertre le the diasount market, which makes all parties cautious in entering re large traractionn . . . . 1111:6Af..—ifilTrio4 Aram f9.—Our sag. mukrt is characterised by great deprerion, and there la little or maned doing. Noun Ow pan purpo-es offer sock low rate* that but a very scull =pun of boslnees has been dose. The find cargo of Barbadoce noticed ta last communication has been offered ut very moderate rata, be dealers ore looking for a yet further decline, and few Wes were effected. The sale. hare been about 1,900 to 2,oOuniabtof Mound., at thk, loth. for fine yellow. Lau weeks quotations for the far qualities were about 43a. &I. to 48a. CO rTON.—Li vrarum, Aran 29.—There ens a better feel* h the market to-day, and the sales wen 4,000 bales, ateo on memetiss and far export. Priors without change. Idascurenta, Arra 29.—Tbe yarn and piece market cookies to be much in the state dwelled on Tuesday, to the amount ci bed. nem done ; but to-day • slightly better feeling seemed to peewit, is consequence of information that the Bank of England bad disused on a leas contracted scale, and an impremion that the emerity of de eraw is past, or that emit mesas would be devised of mem the money market The banks bete hare been following the hided the national bank in good earneet hitherto, and it was reported amen commercial h ni .it c estenlay that one of the oldest misalignment in town had c 91 per oent for diamuating a three moult.. tel haring the r eta at the back of it of three nepertable sea tinental busking booms. The continuance of suck a mate of thieve would pot a complete stopper upon business here. As it howl little ma be done, and it seems Menial idle to speak about prim, when money cannot be bad. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—HALui. rusts.. sun lin.. .R us. 3 . . 0 Ilaltand . . lalia.ria • Moak* mil Wmerfara .. 0.1 Manilas . 01 Minim...pins 11 Hamm Nei 7 1 Dowling.* 11 I Maas . . . 0 0 Ilydy.,m.a.W. 0 0 W. ladle MI 7 u Oura.l3.lms. 0 Lana. May S 0 hums sad • Email . nay A liaaasuri .e s Mellierran. .Si Malta, Nay. la. 011,761M11, APRIL Arrived : Alice Haviland, Havannak ; Valparaiso, Sines; Jack °lantern. SL Michael's; Spheroid. St. Vin cent's • CILM IYII etat BiLLIMIX: Matilda, Bordeaux; General llaboa, at. Michael's; Inlander and Bohm, Butsidoes ; Mary Saran, Climate; Lady Ripon, St. Michael's; Alexandria, Baltimore. 29. Weerfne, Ouernaey; Brightly, Lobo.; Louisa, Waterloo, Julia, and Clan, Guernsey; Vorliant, tit. Vincent's; Ciptaln, China; Oolden spring, Sydney ; Inotno, Cephalonia ; Janet, Mauritlua ; Alliaocr , Guernsey; Clark.. Brook, St. Vinsent's; Indus, II ivannah ; Montrose, China; Arakella, Ceylon; Ludlow, C l ubs; Carvline, Pernambuco; launcesion; Ant, Bourn; Copy, Gambia; Margaret Enna New York ; Dispatch, Swan River ; City of Boulogne. Boulogne; Earl al Liverpool, Cal uh ; James Wart, IlLarre ; Princess Victoria, Anima?. Sailed :-29. Hero, Galata. 29. Viivountes. Caumioi, Sierra Isom; NtUllll.l4 Falkland Nand; data; Harlequin, Boulogne ;; Touriat, Calais . Vara-soda Antwerp; William Hutt, Newport; Columbine, Havre; Phtlno, Laverpool. LivaarooL, Aeon. f9.—Arrived Hymn., Trinidad ; twande, New Orleans; Attol, Charleston ; Costanza et More, Trieste; PM, St Michael's; Cos CUILVION swear/der; Har New (Mar;Malin,Hoots Video (wailed Jan. 21); Ware, ; Battik Tarragona • Marger , Pardo= ; Aka. Gruit, &oi Pursuit, Qualm, and Queen, ban put back. [Advertisement] A CASE or ULciouTED so) Law CTIAD iv HOLLOWAT'A 0,, ntsr aml Pius.—Extnet at a letter ham Mr. W. Kemp, of 37, Williwisatreet, Edinburgh, Oil Sept. to, ISM —Prete...yr Holloway—Sir, I beg to Inform you id Ede flee years I suffered dreadfully from a great number of Moen both my legs ; dariug which time I was attended by weeral medial sea, besides trying various remedies recommended by my Me* and I aiso bad advice from Mato Hour, but all to no purpose. I Winger, truly happy to say I have got .m legs as well as ever thig Keay w re in my life by ictinse your PAU and Ovatment. MCllialle. are add by all druggists, and at Holloway's establishment, 244, bwan4 Diodes. EIZTMS •RXITAGE.—ApriI !S. at Pemenwe tie wile aAs In. IL Amalfi" of • b.. LIMN ES.—April 21, at Newbury. t\e lON et W Bans*, FA" ca. of e HOUltlf IL—Apt II tl, at Blateenkantle, taelyesooateln•A Mike. WilD of L T. 5. bow., Yap , of • ma. IMADFORD.—AptII 21. at Ltboola. the wife of Ye le. J. 1 bear/. of a death.e. CHAT 24, at Xr•slartoa. Yea A. Chweler, of • aseiblre Ll.l.l6—Avell lat• K. kn., of Brantaare.e moot Ham. AVASS.—AprII 13, at Hsestrefoct heath. Ws. H. krbe,01.3. 3 3 10 .• OUOONL—Ap.II 14, at Cast e,haai, u. etb d W kn. J. IL Ofooetr. al alba. J RAOUL—Ape 17, at babas Woe North, Itoatehoote, tke •11. el NOW U.N.. of • Goa. J IS, at VA beeford few. to trite of 7. V. /bb be, of • to.. Li PATOORIL—Apre IS, at 1114metk, ate wife of H. 14 Pamod. 1. a•sea. LIST —Aril tet 22 Haetnefebt. Mrs. 0. H Ltd, of tab Metal. MITCHNLL.—Apfe 17, at te, Gnat Ranee overt, bribed blotfk O. Ink of D. W. Illtrholl, C•l., of a daimhter NA YLOIL —April 21, at I:ftka Vicarage, alas toalkoet, Nolte*. tribe *be lb,. Protletta WHlbm kW., et • ate. 'MOILS —April klt et Hoag?. Twitted.% tbr Hob Me. P. Snip. el NS. 11(31/Tt—April H, at clanteatet, Wet Darby, 14flerel, N. I 1.1 . of • one. WALAII —April 13, at BreeghtetteWeet, Ofeewel, 10. 7. Ifikka &aglow WI LSON.—Abfll 13, at Here, the tilk of I. W MIR /emir' Toth. of • toe ital heir. WYl.l3ll.—Aprll SI, at thattetred Howe, Torok.. tHtee .6 W. H W314...Ea to k. of eao Fbokra...lllce, of • •••• W TN/ft.—April Si at at la.ourtw rt., the .LL aJ. WM.. OF Imo siltation .4 the AN /whim. of a eaegbfor YOUNG—O.—Apr 11. retlocktetteet,l3lwalm, Mb. P. Toeek.,... BIAISILLSULS. BATEMAX-CULBARD.-Apol al, at St. Nuke. Noulodam N * . i " . H. O. Williams. of Igtommel Mame. Oembcidge, aid Noel Logi* tea Priem. J. Samosa. Fda.. of Curium... Ninsollr_Ll H Willow Cottage, igligate, to Kamera., mI7 4 01 '""-" au, of Fool, Villa. Co. ley . nod. Nord BMWS. BAN SON-10JORS0it-Aprll :4, at Nagtioatem Cumb, b 7 2 ."1„,.„ lawud Ilummot, Vicar M Wrtioner. Palm. LAM. ".!,. • gears mum, Lulu, to Blurt Sam 4•Jent •••••,.. ". Nuuma. iLN. 0.11110.1417.1-TINDIWS -April $7, at elielluaw• pf MY Tham.e. Huelytioui. to Kam Glibmt, Wood - • Itgadme, 1.4... f baemerwei. CRAWPOILD-M•STIN.-Apt SI, at Portalitery. //Z.. W r git Croodord. . Gaioralaw. to Kim Nara.. MIN No., hallitrutow KINGSTON-AD. Cy -April FL 114- Lemur.. mt M tips Ml 4, 0. illogroa. bee of Lim. Biala Duo, ow." , 0.1.41 imabter ix the Rev Y Adaey. INN Sa--LUDLAW.-Aprti 17. at 1.700, by the Itm. F. J. 1440. J. Imo., .l Dowse. to Mad Nary. dualwar of *slat. J. Win, lab Mood.. at °mud in tU 1.1. a. et Doubties. LANZ-14 ILSON -Amu 11 at At Niue. InUagam. 0/ diel!! . .; blau, Mr. W Labe, id Ora tit. M tit. late X' limo, Allghbam temoo., lahadoN TANN-EAST -Una PA UN. Laker, Mr. X Tara. mhateNte WW au ., " . Emobu7.l6 ar..6.th ...37 • Iwo. IA TnbitioutoonnUoUram. IFINOTON-INXILTIIOII.I%.-44.13 28, at at. Kobe. 111. Mee W. dL II A., the Nu. too LIM Nur Oeutory. Salop. gad 10. hW.tamer of Cud*. " 0 "2„..., Traiseos, tha oworirlog eldla J ms.l amithorld. 11. at North ONlisithao. Joao Rolm N. Hem ma el J. Wrlgtit. 1.1.. to lam KalfM • 0 .4 aughlor OS. Cooper. Nu .rit Me Lamm DEATII2. BOLTON.- IL 4/ mak' Prow, Nevi, puma am et 100. 7. DU O, of Lome.llladisell. aged T. 1.1.11 1 10110.-Apell W. at Ohlueloy. 1.117 Swab, yougol WU of the Rm. W. Deed. 01.1111101..-Apli 21, at Sioelltall-place. Dahlia, W. L COM. ..- .AL Cameo. P 001e1112.-Apri a l q. 17, at Amami., tom Flak Ita" " "M. Gomm. C 11111. -April C. Isabella, the Uto of Mr. K. CUM. ttia 1 " 111" emu at *ad IL Paul . . Chemist esd. aged DI INO DONSON.-Apell 17, at Nook Kau. 0, Lokuainiae. . 401 " am • aged M. FA I: LD XL-April 11, at la. litarey.metwo. Jad - Pir .ww• yam Nov FITZ X Ali SICZ.-Apr II 11 . at Exuma. Culotta, Mt vial of • Fr mambo. 11.. N aged 14. PLAN ANIL-Awn 11. itotvaln, 11•Nalak, Dn.. LOW I. ~..pot 011101101.-Api 0 21, at Du/am., .1 typimo N..., Fugdi Oaogliatr ibe lair N. use. Nu- ed IL ed HANkOTT.--AFPI 14. O 1•212121•11. 1. ag 0 Kaaren. lia. . 00 " reigil2/. aged St arl. la, at GUI., Nereid., 0. F. lamer. " 1 • la the Not Light Gnaw.. IBICUPON.-Aull U. as &I, Gum lifeel4lnoL DL IL 11.11 10 1. LITIIIIIIIOII/2.-April 21 at elmsliligly Arthur NeW/. Lethbridge, 01•4 tread. LIM 04.-41 prii 10. at liarttos, Aata, tha widow of lb. Nlti. awed 7. .11 /1 MILLbI. -April 14, MA tattatimoinol. Gloms. L MUMS -Aprll Is, at th e 104400 Urn., Faiarall. tag I ° - RI OD SLL-Amil 15. as Clistione. moot. 7 " . l'aid bmw • v OT'Y 11, at Tough Num Amu*, F. IitrOPIN egad U. S IL-112.11 14, at Greve. Blackheath, Mr. 0. Saw. aged ID woo, IV ATI:U.N.-Apr. IS al Oa Gmagd Saud, Olost•Oters...s 4 maw rod NMlfilied by M num Jonas Jo•ss. M 7. 1 .• I. LW p..& ul ea BM., ID Lee DI, et Leese.. 1 , 1 00 .1 1 ,, Fe eer .1 Servs. 81.0.101 T sad ay.. la Lowlard-atnn., l• M Mlaiwtrlans, la Um Clty 1.*:4•8. Coasty et Illadliess . Aral. 34, RAILWAY NEWS. The preparations for today ' s settlement engrossed the chief attention of the dealers in shares yesterday. The market exhibited no particular variations. Some of the lines were rather better, and others in decline. SHARE LlST.—Loanow, Aram 29. Xern—Tb• gestaileas el limn la llama elkaraeten desote Waal trams,- Aims then of lime la /Won .11•111 . piety. •111•. SO 1•• . . 0041•. ••• O. 40 *AAA .... ...... Al . I fiLow..B.ooWorn,* TIM 1 062. 2 .11 60 0. 117 . 041 . r.L . D.i., :1 lip 20 11...2r . at1rj ....... 21 14 6 Bona. M.d. 4IL PA= i 5 0. 3 INAdaosuo wad LA=.llOl p. 10 11==. • Oalon Just 175 Ds 6 Ow. 7 92. 6 DwAs, 1 4 =a43. 6DA 1 13. . 11 lc / Own I 3416 70 DrAal ad /Aro .... I 5 Do. PM= 10 10. N0w...... ... ... . par 114 A. &AAA (I lila 45 m.m 000‘162ham5a11tr0...... 11 04 1144 75 Ds Tldrds (14444.1 ip. 30 36 Doi a DANA. 41.1 par 12. 3: 4- 73.7tr i Zals " Dowso.l 3 ID 111=714., but, 4 NMI i id. ItliSoolor a= MonAd ,7 N. 100 120.424..14.1. k Lasook 740441.2•11 4l ipl 2 Itastbr.• 0/3=2Apto i A. 4 &Ate . ,11 2.= I SWAM 114 16 14 29 &Wen& Coutln LI 10 16544 Do 144 Si Sip. D.. 110 Sp P. N 0.14 ip. .• Po. N.. ti I 4 4 I Do, 04. do go. ll ' Pw 4P. 100 Po. Ana. ant Deno il Yon $0188..... D0 01,14r0d.4/=.112C. 122 194 32 Do., 1,401.3 4 OloWor 114 Dr i Awn ... Noworrlo amliorwrn 15 141 34 17 NA 142204441•• 7 Do. 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Nem 142 17221. 1 i 4,40•1 2•4 Helo‘a... rm. 410. 64 4 Woolen ll3 17 AAA Osatral SO Do. 1244r00 I Op. ; 1 1 1 F 1 0. .. rits " ,... ..... 13 i ' i 7 3.444444 - 4 &" ill 0 4 4. 44 Now 7 1121.1114 16 H D ud e. Arwleld,2444ebou l i i 3 A rlo. OA A Oar • n i id. 6 A. 24144•142 . . par 14. 1.4 1.141•12 .1 0 0. 10 MA pol IP* 26 .D. 2 1 obaroo 124 A. I Any . I, 4 4 ., ~,, a, akaaa, rd. 10 Do. N. Oss. 4.14)=3.114 306 NDo. do. Ponnal ... 14414250 r 4 WON; 76 Do. NA 34 342. (do. III.) 4 1 44. la Leeds 606 IMAM ,13 4 Is Ora= Wales trrtAwl TAM p i a. 11. Vela. Dam 4 0401.11 ... Nero IDo. Pre. SA Cest 3 1.44,44.De1n , Maack SI 7 40. . 142.446,0 212222 m A. So P. P. ,11444 JI6 Oil DA (OAI4, A. was ADA 1P• f 45 =Anon 4 13.846=0 , 4 ON 'Dili/ASA! 4 ZdAriall... I: . 2 . 16 ' , 4 0 1 :3 P 6. .. .r 7d. S YAL awd NANA., .. SI VD Do. New 4 Vic, M.,. 4lt har. .11 144. 4 Ds Protons= ll 42 3 ID. , 0.4 1 4. 4. 00 .••1 +: I lip. ao PA 4 Nor= 411.464 44 SI Illi Lai= owl 111•414•21. .21 72 if Dr. Dales4dos 44 IS 5 I Do. No 4 No. 1 par fp. I Do. MAAR= lay ic Do.. 4 No. I,4sr ip. 10 A. 1.4 vr. say • re. . is 112. 74 Po. 1..44.44., 8 3 144169414, O. Os 1604 5.00 404444 to Indolops and =Am Hi 10 Do. Co.. P.l/1141.4 ll 174 4 D0rd..21.3.4 art.o.a. .4 la. i t ....... D...1...... , . Omni... t ip. C II 0a.ar....(0,4va, ti Hr. 16 , 0...b /foradoere. a. " . . ii . .. ....• • S. 42. I Po. 4 1 1.4440• P' 117W4•00. 172 111 BA ASIdi•••• 04 7 :11 r .. . .., .D e n ... ca an a .., . ... .. . . a : Nw. a ... . . ~ ..r. . 4. . a . B. 8 ... ... r (1 4 : 1 57, i 1 1 4 4 i. 1 .i........v t0100r24•1 . 4 1,0........... A/A. 4.0 i 4. 444.. ido, r r. . 4 :6 D0 M i... .. 1 N 1 ‘4 01 . :411. 0. 4 . r . .. w. :1.... :10:2 4 1 : . .6 g 5 ,.... . 'h 1e5=7 . 4: 5 1 , ". 1101:16110 4: ...4 4 ( 1 4 34 171 Ds. N 141 . 2 . 414.1L a It. t 13 A. Nay 30 A. On Inas S P7 4S *. "1. 1 4 :1 "4 :4.0 r.".P".8: 17: "":"":" 604 1.8*"....64"."1".. 117A. : ;. •: .. • 444 81 444 ""084 47 A. A. 30.186..... li 31P. 14 **toe= 3.4111614 '• • • AA.. 4 Ds. Is ..,.. 6 Plson Nwsko-,... Si Si. : •WA PUNA 4 ~Y G