The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-29 00:00:00

'Morainal by Me. Mialibel's friends of a favourable i tormination. At ten minutes to seven the jury returned into court, hav ing been nearly three kolas engaged in deliberatio , The Clerk of thir Crown hung sailed 0118, thou . names, said—Oentasma, bath you agreed to your verlict Foremen (Mr. Whitty)—We have. Clerk or the Crown—Bow may you, gentlecami ; is John Mitchel guilty or not frailty ? Foreman — Ors (Merked tionastiom) Immediately u po n this announcement. • groat num``er of Mr. Mitchel's frds, including several barristers, tacked round tke bar sad grasped him warmly by the hand. heron Lefroy put an sad c hef , ts some by ordering Mr. Mitchel out of court Mr. Mitchowever, remained leaning upon the bar in deep conversation with some of his friends. His The d ship repeated hie order, but it was still diaregarded. jailer then intimated to the prisoner the order of the learned fudge ; whereupon Mr. Mitchel rose slowly, turned d eli • bmately round, and retired. He was at once mooned throu3h the private purge for the c ourt into Newgate. The court then mijourned. THE SENTENCE. EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN COURT. SATV ROILY. The court wee crowded long lame eleven the hour to which it was adjourned. A number of Mr. bittehel's friends were early in attendance. and took up their p l a ce F in the vicinity of the b ar . Amongst them were . Meagher and T. D. Reilly. At Bee minutes pa s t 11, the judges, Baron Lefroy, and Mr. Justice Moore took their sears on the bench. Mr. Mitchel wa s then pieced at the bar. Sir COOSA O'LOOIILIN, then addressing the court, said : If your lordships have no objection we would wish to have the verdict or the jury read by the Clerk of the Clerk of the Crown.—The verdict is Guilty. Sir COLMAN O.I.OOHLIN.—What is the issue paper? Read the nsue paper itself. The Clerk of the Crown then read the issue. It stated that the jury were to try whether John Mitchel was guilty or net guilty of the charge on which he was put forward, and that the verdict returned was " guilty." Baron LEFUOT then loo ked over the indictment end said, We have called on this case tint this morning in order to . give time it there should be, either on the pert nude of the to the goner or or of the crown, soy application to be court relating to it. The Clerk of the Crown then asked Mr. Mitchel u p on had anything to say why sentence should not be passed him ? Mr. liirroliau—l have to say that I have been found guilty by a packed jury —b y a j ur y of *partisan sheriff—by jury not empannelled even according to the law of Eng land. base been found guilty by a packed jury obtained by a juggle—a jury not empanelled by a sheri ff , but by a juggler. The Hui Banntrr—My lord, I claim the protection of the court. Ur. Iltrotas.—That is the reason I object to sentence being passed on me. Bayou LEPROT —That imputation upon the conduct of the sheriff 1 must pronounce to be mist unwarranted and un founded. I etve this, not on my own opinion alone, hut on the opinion of two indifferent gentlemen on their oaths, who were chosen and appointed to examine into the matter, nel was an impartial and who have declared t hat the pa panel, fairly obtained and formed. On their oaths they have found it to be so. Therefore, the sheriff, far from being subject to the imputation cast upon him, has done his duty in the case. John Mitchel, I cannot at the outset but express my regret—regret that I am sure is shared by my brother judge— that a pereon ol your condition should stand at the bar redo the circunsetances you do. You have been found guilty on the indictment, ehargtot you with fawn icily compassing, imagining, and intro ding to deprive the Queen of the style, title, honour, and royal n wiamthe ot the imperial erown of the United Kingdom, and havinggiven publicity to that intention by publishing certain writings in a public newspaper, published by you, and called the Unseal Irishmen. 1 here are other montane' which you have been also fount.- guilty. You have been found guilty of the niousQuest and purpose of intending to levy wee against the , for the purpose of compelling her by force and constraint to change her measures and councils: and that those felonious intents and purposes were manifested in publications put forward in your own name in the same newspaper. The evidence was furnished by your self in publications coming out of your own hands—delibe rate pablicatioes, issued at Intervals of time which gave you full leisure sad opportunity . to consider what you were about, and to redact upon what might be the consequence of your acts. The case turned upon the meaning and interpretation of these publications:lle meaning and intention were clearly fur nished by yourself, and came from yourself, just as the pub lications themselves. The meaning and intent wire collected from the language of the publications themselves, not con fined to one, nut to be collected from the successive publica tions, at a , to leave no doubt upon the words interpreted by yourself as to the meaning and Intent of these publications. The very able counsel who defended you was not able to offer any other intirpretation of their meaning than that which is assigned in the indictment. Upon this evidence, therefore,threfore, thus furnished by yourself, the jury have found y With that ruder , tharedbre, however you may he advised, or think yeursealjamani in calling it the verdict of a packed jury, the court casuist bat be perfectly satisfied, se will the conatry,and you eight not to have imputed perjury to those gentlanana. iIITOZZL.-11y lord, I did not impute perjury to the ju garon WOO glad to hear that. Hie lordship then proceeded to remark upon the charge, the defence, and the asters of the pabbeaions. There was no mistaking their meaning ; there was no intermit to mitigate or explaia their sathifest intent, and the counsel tore deence had alt ed himself in his madras to the jury to th conte f nding that m though the prisoner might be atatutably guilty, yet he was not equitably au. "Mr. tiormis.—y lord, my observations were--my opi nions were that, though the accused might be statutably guilty, he was not morally wrong. Baron Lanier was willing to accept that correction, and proeseded to condemn Mr. Holmes's address, as not only wrong in law and principle, but as injudicious and injurious to the prisoner, and condemned it emphatically as disclosing mattes little less, if any, censurable than the publica tions for which the prisoner was on his trial, and such as no license of defence could justify. Mr. HOLIIMS.—My lord, my observations were fairly and legitimately applicable to the act of parliament, and perfectly warrantable. (Loud chows.) Baron LIUMUY ordered such violations of decorum to be etoipiod. Ms Lordship than proceeded to comment upon the cha racter of the offence with which the prisoner was charged, and concluded by stating that as well " in mercy to the pri soner " as in regard to the offence, being the fleet under the law, the court had d ecided in not inspiring the all punishment, but in maintenance of the interests of society, must sentence him to TRANSPORTATION FOR FOURTEEN YEARS. Mr. lineman, who beard his sentence quite unmoved, asked teeth to •ddress the court. tie said : The law has now done its part, and I have done mine. I was prepared for lb" three months Lego,o when I told Lord Clarendon that I would compel him rme to what are called the courta of justice, and then pack a jury for my coodeuthation. I told the English government, who now rule this country, that they would have to meet me in those places called courts of justice, a I would be ready to meet them here or in some other field. I have bet my life upon the ha", and the victory is with use. lam sure that no men in this court, not even judge or jury, regards me as a criminal. I have shorn how the English government in this country can alone be carried on—by packed juries, par tisan judges, and a perjured sheriff. (Great seusition.) Judge Leritor said he could not suffer this course of ob servation to be persevered in. The prisoner had had an opportunity of stating during the trial whatever he deemed useful to his case, but was now using the same description of language, as that of which he had been found guilty. MI/CHEL—WeII, then, I will say no more on that subject. But 1 wish to say that all I have put forth—all that for which I now stand at this bar--all, all, I have done irom a strong sense of duty. I have performed my duty—the people nave cow to p e rf o rm theirs. This is but the beginning of the contest-- its end is in the hands of God. Others are to his found to continue the struggle. The Roman stood un moved whit" his hand Bas horning to ashes before the tyrant's lace, end I can find one hand, two bands, three hands, to burn or die for their country (grasp.ng the hands of Messrs. bleeighi r, Reilly, and O'Gorman). The unhappy gentleman then retired, and the scene in court occurred which we describe below. Here the scene became moat awfully exciting. A crowd of barristers and gi ntleme:i crowded around the duck, to shake bands sith Mr. Mitchel. A deafening cheer then re s o unded through the court. The police in terfered to preserve order, and to prevent the per eons who surrounded the dock from striving to lay a hand ou Mr. Mitche , as he was being taken i f r om his place by the gaolers A ecuflie ensued—the judgea from the bench, to which they returned in about two 111 Nn during orman which the be of the excitement lasted. Moer, and Doherty were handled by the police. An ' Meagheat officer of the line, who wee near the dock,interporid between Mr. Meagher and the constables, and offered his arm to Mr. Meagher, who droll' ed it. sa)ing he would net take the aim of any man wearing the British uniform. Two or three other persons were arrested in the gallery—one gentleman for throwing a bouquett his cell. into the dock, as the convicted patriot was dragged a This gentlemen. whose same we did not learn, was then brought to the bar by Inspector M'Car th y , who charged him with having disturbed the court. Judge Lefroe--Let him be committed till Monday. The gentlemen esid he had merely thrown a bouquet to Mr. Mitchel. and he thought it. hard that he should he com mitted for so harmless an ebullition of his sympathy He meant no contempt to the court. Judge Lefroy said, under the circumstances, he would di— charge him. Here Mr Rae, of Belfast, said be had a complaint to make against the high sheriff He (Mr. Rae) was a material witness in the case of Mr. Mitchel; end alihough he had informed the police at the door yesterday that he was sum mooed as a witness, he was told that there were orders from the high sheri ff that no one should be admitted but by or ders from him. He arid other professional men had been excluded, while officers of the army were paraded in the court, which should be for the purpose of professional men. Now, be (Mr. Rae) was a material witness for the accused, in the challenge of the jury panel, and a serious injury to the case of the traverser had accrued from his absence. Judge Lefroy told Mr. Ras to embody his statement in an ^fildatit.--Mr. Rae said he would do so. banister and Mr. Dixon, a magistrate and grand juror county, made similar complaints. 1 THE E' MEM, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 184 R. have taker. pleas in the neighbosullfteds but it wee sot mita Friday last that any of the parties wen made amenable to the law. On that day two men were brought u nla w ful Busfeild ter rand , a magistrate, charged with drilling, and, after the necessary depoktions had been taken, they were rally committed to York Castle for trial at the next assSes. As soon as the commitment had been made nut the men were sent off to York in charge ut two WA stables, but before they had niched the railway station they were attacked by a mob of persons, who rescued the prisoners and took them to a blacksmith's smithy, when their handcuffs were filed off. Shortly afterwards the clerk to the magistrate, who, In the discharge of his duty, had filled up the warrant of co mmitment, was attacked by the moh, and wee held for some time over the battlements of the brides, during which time it was `debated whether he should be dropped into the water or restored to terra firma. The latter course was resolved on, and he eksped without much bodily injury, though his dna was much damned. During the evening, a lain pleasure.boat belonging to Mr. Foulds, one of the constables, which was moored 011 the canal, was set on fire, and burnt to the water's edge. A despatch was sent to Bradford for some of the military stationed torn ; but Major General Thorn, the commander of the district, who has been several days at Bradford in daily communication with the magistrates there, did not dean it expedient to divide the forces then at Bradford, and suggested the calling out of the yeomanry force of the dis trict. Go Saturday, however, additional reinforcements of infantry sod a detachment of artillery arrived from ',cede, which have been replaced by other form a from Hull and ether military stations, and there is every reason to believe that the civil and military powers will Ire able to put down any commotion wnich may arise, and in the apprehension of which very considerable uneasiness bre been felt in many quarters. At the date dour last depatch rentained quiet. WARWICKSHIRE. IHRMINOHAM.—The committee of the new league have called a meeting of the inhaitiwits favourable to tlivir ineiples fur Wednesday neat, to adopt a petition in support of the bill to he introduced into parliament by Mr. Mame on the 20tft of June. TUE SHREWSBURY AND MARKET DRAYTON BANK. —ln the Bankruptcy Conant Birmingham, an Saturday, be fore Mr. Commissioner llauivll, Mears. Adams and Warren. the bankrupts in this concern, came up on their application Mr their certificate*. After the court had been occupiid four bourn with the inquiry, the matter was again adjourned until the first open devise regarded Adams, and until &tut day neat as regarded Warren ; the last being wi , h the view of enabling the official soignee to obtain a atatement of account from the Messrs. Alasterman. UNIVERSITY ANI) CLERICAL. OxroltD, MAT 27.—CRIIIKTCHLItCH —Thera will he an coon inatlim for the tllada Kahibition on ',Levitt?, Juno 13. Toe Kauteul.uon Kzeroinatkoc will wile place on Tbunday, Jute 14. C4M liltll,oll, MAT 27.-11140 W Nleif aDALIYM —The three irohl medals bequeathed by tkr W. lirovnie, Kat., M.D., bare been .warded an fonotra :-Greet Sehrober, Trinity. nut, pet Antique Tyros." Latin Ode.--N. 41. Collett, Clare Ilan. sub ject hornet ensullita, or retybue Cbriatiana (rebate." Epigrams. —II. C. A. Toner, Trinity. PHs r mrs.- Rev. H. RDu Pa, to Shilliasford lt., ' Writs; dio. ()atm! ; 4VI. with residence; pat., T. M. Dive Hake,. v ier Rev. W. Mina.-Rev. M. T. Du Pre, to Ityaton l'.C., Ittesham P.C., Norfolk, dn. lirrerw.; GIL; phla.,t). and C. of Norwich; vice Rev. C. Mann, den-Rev. W. L. P. tlwitiocr, to tilting V., Keen ; doo. }we:water ; 1611. with relidciftw; pita. Sidney Sorel Collage, ewhibrithr ; V. Rev. C. V. libucktrunth, rearm& -Ker. E. Bow man, to Croglin K., Cumberland, Wu. UMW.; 1231. with evidence; pat., Ker. I. Janson.- Rev. J. Lowthian, rot r P.C. CUM. Inland, die. torlialir ; 961.; pat, the F n, Carlale.-Rev. J. Ireins. to Dayton, Amt. C., Cumberland; di°. earlialet-Itev. J. L. Manua, to Wethoral, w Warwick,Cumberland; din *e nvie ; Idol. we h riwideure ; pato., D. sod C. of Callan.. al, ; 27W. l; lost. Lord Chayeedlor ; and Scarborough theist church. C.C. ; ItSl. • pat., the V. of Scar borough, co. anal arcbdio. York; Itov. It. 'lloward.--ttraltekl, V., ilea, Ito. itochwhei ; dtitif., with rrshtenee ; pat., E. O. Ilwrototrd,. h.q.; Kew C. W. Lloyd, prune -tericatoad . YAW, c., tortes; ilio Chwhearer ; Rev. 11. It. DU I've, prom.-biehe C., Soiner.rt; doe Rata and Wells; Rev. N. It klabeirley, dec.-Newton Bromawold it., Northatuphaseblre, dirt. Petetta wough ; 1194., with reableixe; pato. IA I tools' College, Ualord; Rev. W. 8. London, dee - South,' C., Norton', din. Not inch, My. IL T. Du l're, Prom.- 'A yerrimpon w Winaington It., Bola., dlo. Rip; 911. with reem'enew , pat., Dr. Lee; W. s. Leodon, dee. Pirbank, P.C., Westmorland, the. Chester; BR.; pat„ V. of Kirkby Losagide.-Iter. T. Andrew. Enton-evm. Newland P.C., Imieashire; dio. Cheater; VI., pot. J. P. Martell, laq.; Rev. J. Machell, resiguact. 14111.1TAKY. Ttin BAND OP Tile 9TH RZOIMBNT.—A district solidi martial was Mid .t Parkhurst Barracks, on Monday, the 15th inst., and adjourned to the two folkswing days, He the trial of privates John belly sod Mildew Murphy, and sergeant Palilrk munchers, slumbers of the bend of the 91h itestiment, now statasord at Portemouth. Ktlly woe there'd with Insuboeshustios and wink language of • diagram tut l ad, limas character Murphy with dronkrunew and Insuborsiinso ain. awl with ...Muni dement tiunauess; and berjesnt gammen. waa charged—flatly, with neglect of duty for me tummy, on his re turn to Portsmouth, repined to headquarters the others:ob.,' idiNOMe of 111. in. n ; and, secondly. for havisat allowed private Murphy to so— milt him without Melee taken any notice of the same. The ileuelon of the court hiefillft hem submittcd to the eossiosnder-tn-thlef, and approved of, the emtence was read to the 9th Resdrosot on Wc,ints. dai Wu, and the result hr that the servant is reduced to the ranks, belly imprisoned be it days. Murphy was acquitted on amount of the charge being laid on the wrong day. METHCAL ROYILL COLUMN OF Buito sone —The following gentle men. having wringer) the necessary exusinattons for the diploma, ...es he ti el es MR Wt. of U. %Awn tsf examiners he tie thth Wit : T. E. Whittaker, (locum Lestee. shire ; It Hilton, Winches' s; T. B. Holland, handbach, Cheshire , J. Wyatt, Hew nrosbatestet; A. P. Rapper, Akre...Wry , J. Ilmeey, Mann, Derbyshire; O. Taunton, Ox/ord; J. L. Parke, Thaw toner, Lincolnshire; R. Ricks, Lander ; and H. !Kenn, Drogheda. MARLBOUOI7OMSTEZET.--FUILOIDBANI.NOTtIi e p. Gensiane was re.egamined, charged wi th having pas.ed several toned Bank of England note.—Mt. Packer, jeweller, 78, Regent quadrant, said that on the 2 0 th of May th e pri soner came into his shop, end asked to be shown some pencil eases, one of which he bought. He also bought a ring, and paid for both with what appeared to he a fi ve -pound Bank ut England note, of the Plymouth Branch Bank. Witness gave the prisoner the change, and the neat day he went to the Bank of England, and on giving la the note it was re turned to him, marked "forged."—J. Freeman. inspector of notes at the Bank of England, paid the note now produced was a forgery A. Rowlands, jeweller, 140, Regent-street, sad that on Monday, the 22ed, the prisoner came into his shop and was shown some pencil-casts. lie bought h a pencil-case and a wedding-ring, which he paid flif wit a five-pound note, purporting to be a Bsnk of England note of the Plymouth Branch Bank. Witness having suspi cions in consequence of information he had previously re. mind requested the prisoner to go with him to Mr Packer's shop. The prisoner complied, end he was at one identified by Mr. Packer as the p' rson who had utt• red a forged note to him the previous Saturday. The prisoner see then given into custody.—J. Freeman proved that this second note was also a furgery.—The prison r was remanded. h i A RYLEBONE.—EIInEZZLZMINT. — J.Riches ,a p orter. in the service of Mr. 0. Thompson, was charged with having entheraled various sums of money, toe property of hi• em ph.y. r. From eircumata en which bad recently transpired suspicion had been excited in the prosecutor's mind as to the prisoner's honesty, and tiniest made inquiry among some of his customers who owed him moil he found (hot trim three of them only he had received the large sum of 401., for which he never accounted. On his apprehension prisoner admitt. d his guilt, and said he supposed be should suffer for it.—The prisoner was remanded. THAMES.—STAIMING.—J. Love, a dock labourer, was charged with feloniously wounding 1). Sullivan. Police' coostable 187 K stated that on the previous night, near toe eoraer of Oilhetreet, Limehouse, he saw the prisoner run ning rapidly, and pursued by another person. who was cry ing out that he had ripped a man open. Witness appre hended the p risoner, and proceeded with him to the shop of a neighbouring surgeon, where he found a man named Sul livan, who was suffering from a Where wound in the lower part of his belly, and who said the prisoner was the man who did it. The wounded man was conveyed to the Lon don Hospital, from whence a certificate was issued, stating that he sou in a precarious state.—Mary Smith stated that as she was going along the prisoner accosted hi r, and wanted her to go into the fields. Site IN quested him to let her pass. but he seised her and offer, d her money. She told him she did not want his money, but he still prevented her from passing. The young man whe was wounded then came up and took her part, when the pri s on e r took out a knife and ripped bun up. The prisoner was remanded. ...-------------s—t---- _ IMr. Doheny wu hero placed at the bar, charged by In spector Guy with disturbing the court, by cheering and clapping hands.—Mr. Dohecy deeled the cheering, but said he bad clapped his hands. Ile did 5 , , to show Ms sympathy with Mr. Xitchel. and he wo ,Id take that opportunity of toying that in every word Mr. Mitchel had uttered he fully and entirely concurred. He adopted every untiment. Judge Lefty said this contemptu .us bearing tendered the matter worse. Mr. Doheny denied that he desired to show any contempt for the court. but he could not avoid expressing hie sympathy with Mr. Mitchel. Judge Letroy said he wet disposed to act leniently under the circumstances, but the ackuowledgment of concurrence indispolied him to tot to. Mr. Dobeny again said he had so intention to show any contempt for the court; but be would 'gain say that the sen timents SO nobly uttered by his friend Mitchel had his utter appro b a ti o n. Mr. Doheny then, still in custody, applied, as counsel in behalf of Andrew English and others. charged with dril:ing, to have their case brought on, as met of those charged were in humble circumstances, and could not et. ford to be kept longer, having waited for ten days in expecte lon of having Moir ease decided. Mr. Baldwin, Q C , o at the pert of the government, said that the case should stand over for next commis•ion, whereupon Mr. Doheny applied to have his c li en ts admitted to hail on their own recortnisanccs, as it wes a great harusbip on persone in the working classes, and tsperially as they had been two days In attendance in that court. Mr. Smyly said the recognisance was to appear from com mission to commission, therefore there was too turd of • new recognisant*. Mr. Doheney, who WU still a priscn er, here said : I did no t mean any disrespect . to the court. I did not mean soy con t e mpt to the court i n giving expression to my feeling ; but whatever punishment is attached to the • xprusion at my . sympathy for Mr. Mitchel, and for entirtainining the opinion I have uttered, I cannot retract it. I repeat, how ever, that I did not mean any contempt towards the court. Baron Lefroy : Then, under those circumstance», and as you were under excitement, the court discharges you. Mr. Doheny was then set at liberty. Mr. Meagher (who was also in the hands of the police in court) then came forward, and said that he could not re tract anything ; but he would say that he did not mean any disrespect or contempt towards the court. Ike= Lefroy : The court does not mean to interfere with elf prevent the expression off cling or sympathy. We have nothing to do with that; but we have with the presetvation of order and decorum in court. If you say you wire under excitement, but did not mutt any coetimpt to the court, we have no wish to deal harshly with you. Mr. Meagher : I mgr t the contempt, if I have been guilty of any, which I did not jutted. Baron Lefroy : Well the court discharges you. Mr. Holmes here roes to eddreas the court, when the I u tmost silence was o b s erved. He mid' My lords, I think had a perfect right to UM the language I did yeeterday. I wish now to stets that what I said yesterday. I adopt to-day as my own opinion. I here avow all I have said; and per haps under this late act of parliament, ho r Majesty's Attor ney General, if I have violated the lew, may think it his duty to roceed sgainst me in that way. Bt if I have vio lated th e lawn anything I said, I must, with great respect to the court, smart that I had a perect right to say what I s tated ; and I now say , in deliberation, that the sentiments I expressed with respect to England. and her treatment of this country, are my sentiments, and I here avow them openly. Baron Lefroy : Call on the next ease. The Court then procteded with other business. REMOVAL OF' THE PRISONER. This (Saturday) morning, at an early hour, Mrs. Mitchel and her children, accompanied by a kw fri ride, proceeded from her residence, at Ontarioxerrace, to Newgate, to inter change farewells with her convicted husband, previous to his departure from his native land. A tow persona only were present. At a few minutes to four o'clock this evening, the prison van, surrounded by two squadrons of cavalry, drew up in front of Navigate prison. Soon after, an official, armed with I a warrant for the deportation of Mr. Mitchel, which was handed to the high Asia, entered the prison, and, in a few rdinutes a ft er , Mr. Mitchel appe a red on the balcony, preceded by sn officer, who earned a bundle which con tamed the convict dress. Standing fee a few moments un the balcoey and looking around, he recognised an old acquaintance, who called out, "Farewell Mitchel," and received a bow in return. The word " ready beteig giv,n, Mr. Mithhil entered the van, together with five inspectors of police. The trumpet sounded—ohs van New onward—and the dragoons, with drawn sabre., preceded and surrounded it, and the procession proceeded on its way. Very few persoas were present at the deportation, which was quite unexpected. It had been rumoured that Mr Mitchel would be confined for some days in Richmond Bridewell, until the pleasure of the mown was known about the writ of error. This report lost ground in toe count, et the day, for it was evident that preparations had been =Ain( to dis pose of him as rapidly as posthle. In consiquence the populace thronged to the quays, but the drawbridge over the canal was drawn up, and all access to the vessel prohibited. The dragoons forme , along the quay, sad cut off all communication from the streets that branch off the 11 quays to the north side of the city. A boat, manned by eight able MAWS, was lying off the Light Moue, into which he was immediately pieced from tee caravan, and two oar stroke* placed billion board the abeerwater steamer, which immediately get ruder wei r h. cad neon skated tee harbour on her way to Spike Island, near Cork. The following letter from Mr. Mitchel's brother appeared this evening: To ewe EDITOR nr Talttltele.—.3etorday, Your ocl.—Slr, I art your permkthoo to lay one feet before Me o( Dublin. HavUllis thrOUgh the amietthor of • Mend, obtained an order for ad mittance lath liewpte to are fay brother In k. a bad Men pared epos bin; I went there at One o'clock. end applied far ad mittance. I woo then told that H oar th not be ellowod to see him to day, but that I aboukt call in the aine. I hare Just heard (bur 'Moth) that he was 111100 i s off In the pi .21, on hie way to froth& Island. I need say on more.—Ww. H. lirrczas. STATE OF THE CITY. The " force" muttered strong fast tient. About seven o'clock, divisions marched fromthe di ve sllow-houses, and took up their positions in the ncts s hallega — This attracted en unusual number of idle bp, and elicited from them loud shouts. At length some atones w e re th r own, doubtless by some mischievous urchin, and one conatable was cut under the eye, another on the forehead, rad othi rs had their hats broken. The police were ordered into rank arid to charge the streets, which tie y did several times. In one et the charges Mr. Drennan, ( r. Devin Healey, Mr. William Mitchel, and Mr. Irwin ( (en elderly gentleman), who were returning from New ate after visiting Mr. Mitchel, were knocked down. Mr. Reilley tecreived a blow of a baton on the arm, which hurt him con siderably, end Mr. Irwin got rather a seven cut On the back of his head. Mr. Mitchel was also cut en the back of the head, but not seriously. The three gentlemen were taken into the medical establishment of Mr. Burke, of Capel street, where they received such attention as their cases required, and when their wounds wire dressed they proceeded to their homes. This was the only casualty we heard of during the night. At 12 o'clock the streets were perfectly tranquil. The police remained about Green street up to a late hoar. There were upwards 01 fifty constabulary sod metropolitan police sta tioned inside Newgste, with a proportionate amount of arms and ammunition. The council of the Irish Confederation met at D'Oder street immediately after the verdict was an t nounced, and the several clubs in connexion with that body held meetings during the evening, which were attended by the I. ading members of the confederate , . Mr. Duffy, Mr. Meagher, Mr. Dillon, Mr. Pigott, Er. &e., visited many of the clubs in succession, and addressed the confederates en the result of the day's proceedings. We (the Freeman's Journal) net er saw such a number of drunken pecple in the streets Strange to say, however, the police, during the early part to the evening, took no notice of them, but permitted them to roam about at their leisure. A. tribute for the bereaved wife and family of Mr. Mitchel was got up immediately , and the sum of 3301. was collected in one hour at the club rooms at D'Olier-street. The United Irishman was published this day, as usual. The following is from from an article headed "Murder by Jury," which thus concludes: • When the Quern's "government" not only appoint. Ks own ar,itrators to try a case between itself and ea INOMMI criminal but alto invents the crime of which he is wetted! —when the Queen's government makes use of its parlia ment (in which Ireland has but a del isive semblance of representation) to enact that it is " felony" to my what seven out of every eight Iris h m en think and feel to be true and right!—when a man is seised upon fer saying this truth and right, adjudgeil guilty by a tribunal of his enemies, and condemned to death, or to a puuishment worse than death— then what an atrocious character does the transaction union! Not all the legal lore in all the libraries— not all the solemn talk of men in w h a l e b on e wigs—not all the pomp and eravity of a pretended •• Court of Justice," can lave that judgment from being a foul, treacherous, and diabolical murder. And the twelve men who permit this dreadful use to b made of them are accomplices and accessaries before the fact. At to her gracious Majesty's partin the business — it the felon is Green-street could indict that illustrious lady, and name his jury against her, as she names hen egaiust him, he could most assuredly convict her, for that she, when the pee hi r " royal assent" to the felony-treason bill, did then and there (not hung the fear of Ged before her trig)•ieloniously coespire to lay hands epos his life by way utfurresurder. 'lhe friends of Mr. Mitchel speak diming for a writ of error ; bat no decided step has yet been taken. There were rumours of more arrests, but none have actually taken place. The property of Mr. Mitchel has bean seised by the crown, at the dine of the United Irishman, Tri nity-street. KINGSTOWN, HALF•PAST SIX o'CLocif.—The Shear water, with Mr. Mitchel on board, paired this harbour, en routs to Cork, half an hour since. Mr. Mitchel was manacled on the leg, but be wore no convict dress. As 1 It ft Dublin, the police were removing_ the types, &c., front the printing-office of the United Irishman. PROVINCIAL. YORKSHIRE RIOTOUS PILOCEEDINON AT BRADFORD. —ln the Kapseas of Thursday lest divider' was made to the de monstrations which had been made at Bradford, for several days previously, by the unemployed operatives, who had assembled in large bWies and had paraded the chief streets of the town with chartist banners, pikes, and other weapons. For some tune pest has been known to the magisterial authorities that sigy drillings of large numbers of persons taw inttlligente. COURT OFtings in Banco QUERN'S BENCH. ra. COLLart v CIIII.IIsO.—ACTION •0•1•11 T • SOLlcliCia. —Mr. Fi spout& applied tor a nits to set aside a judge's order to issue execution in this eras, notwithstanding the mains out a writ of error, upon the ground that e teat. th of e writ of inquiry was in vera ion instead of t en term. After heariog same argument in support of the appli- 6 elation, Lord Denman said that write of error had often been t o made viry oppressive, by preventing plaintiffs from recover. leg their just nebts ; and this we., on the part of the de• feidant. ore of the most disgraceful cues that had ever come before the court. A woman who had let lodgings to the defendant, who was an attorney, had surd him for a year's 7 rent, and be was obliged, after long delay, to pay 'some part of it He was then requested to let a sum, which bad einoe , become due, be taken into account in that action ; this, how ever, he refused, and upon that another action was brought, when a mat frivolous writ of error was obtained. The court had taken the case out of the paper, and they would have been weal employed in • • g there a whole day to defeat so groat an attemp - to commit an act of injustice. The de tendiffit had made an improper affidavit, and his sole object was to cause vexatious delay to the plaintiff in her endeavour to recover her just demand. The writ had been rightly tested in vacation, and the application must therefore be refused. ----- - - - 64 Do. 1 664,re, Is, aome I r a flolyneeal Is Doe Dul tIWA Jen , M EAset26ll.e Kt 1.41 , la Do . 010. E. .1. 11.1.1 611 Al M libelers Omuta. I %I Do.Newthisrapet. e s 1.30 bau5.644.4.111e.1 If DO. Nefo •,• —. 3. 60 DoNorts. a Kasten' nu too. t vow,' .. • 1 13 Do. Pas 1, &Worn Defog. at I A I 1 Do. d 0... -Chau 11 , 1 In foo. de. .•• • . to im•de.e . o r rp irv.licy 36 Oat lasuawhlre IT im../...., . • ... • 64 Ow New. * Mans 1U East Lineolarhire . I o mbuburah a Menu"' to W. e enures... ..... 13 Pa. e snores . 26 adnob. 4, Norfficro POLICE.-SATURDAY.I3 Do. A . esrport GUIV/HALL.—ArPlirti all DINO A I'OREION FRAVDtI- 4 ,404. r.". 4 ". " 0 ' 13 Areas Northam LENT DENTON IN ENOLAND.- E. Menider, a German, who . 1 11,..1..m..1 . rose , for several years bad can, d on business in New York. was ce GI Muth k Westlirel charged with obtaining goods under false pretences in New iv iit ;v Am biuften.t. York.—Mr. E. Berahein, of the firm of Bernheim and 70 'IL': =r t.. _ Brothers, New York, stated ti at a few months ago they fur- si o g , ,t es e,tl4. nished goods to the prisoner in New York to the amount of VO • 41faAt W totem-- 1,400 dollars, tor which h gave two bills on the Bank of 17 • l', 0 0 : t ~......::::. Colombia. Suddenly the prisoner closed his shop and de- s g cm, pima camped. When the bills were presented there were no e _ le. ~,..„,it t i, effects. Rearing that the prisoner ha d left for Breslau in : ii= d . '" B ,„;;; •° " . Gainsay, witness vished that place. There he heard that s, ug . i A urae . „„. the prisoner had fled to England. He arrived in London • 13t. Dr. i aoiro •• • - about tour days ago , a nd that morning met the r i t c--0 -, prisoner, and gave him into custody.—Mr. Martin, jk, L „,, c „,a,r gg es;,;.,W, the chief clerk, inquired of the prosecutor if he was ir. Do DO .. d 1. " o backed by the necessary documents to c a pture the prisoner 43 1 8 14 Do. f obane in England l—Prceectitor replied that be was not : but surely, ~ 13,,. g ,,,,,,. --- if he swore the man at the bar got 1,400 dollars from hint 0 Do. daeleesti; under false pretences, ho was p. rfectle right in giving him t 3 1 70 . ,T 14 0 .1 4.. I kte , vd- ) into custody.--Sir P. Laurie said the difficulty he was placed !, 1',,," - Ig um g.'',/,4 , 7,,,":, in was whether he could legally detain the accused.—Mr. so WI a/eel/dare , Jones, the solicitor prosecuting, submitted that they would 6 ft. D'. X. Dor i,: be able to prove that the prisoner was still in possession of a 3: : i A :,.:,. . 1 , 4 1 portion of the prosecutor's property, if he was remanded . — o, L. de avid. bradiora., Mr. Martin, the chief clerk, read tire law which applied to 4s 1...11 and 2.4'8. the arrest of foreigners, and it only related to caws of 3 " 3 ,. 2 ,0if i .":,4,677,i,i. murder, intent to do mortal injury, forgery, or uttering yi L„.,. .5.,,,,.. w S.Jo. forged documents—Sir P. Laurie said he could not detain 2L • ..1:4., fa* •lotl. l 1 the prisoner.—The prisoner was then liberated, and allowed , toe/ 7,.. k 4 '" i ttr. (l the police to inspect his lodgings, where none of the property .: 0 ' Do. ighsieios . . IVY found. . L.-, eoneton.n.E. Ain. Lifts. Eve.D.s. BOW-STREET. —Orrice or PARISH SERTEYOR,—Me. 4 j ' . De: &Alt. S, Wolff applied for a summons to compel T. J. Berk, a tailor, 4, uerver.cetieXt• to appear and show cause why he exercised the office of cur- 3.2 , Z.°. "it •• •• ,-. veyor of pavements and inspector of nuisance' in the parish ',7, '`' Do. "*". reg ,,.. of Bt. Paul's, Covent-garden, without the proper legal quali- teriden • . vimm;et acation. The office had been held by a Mr. Stray, a stir- B Ili.f!. t,s_t,re , L B! ' veyor, for eight year", until a month since, when he was ! ~ F lu ,;.•::• • • ousted from his berth without any notice from the mewing s oe scoo•m• .i. iii - - ;1, committee, who appointed the said Mr. Beck in his place, : u11.,, 141 .„.4Pg i te, 4 1,,. LI HT, its which he kept up to the present time, together with the i r;:l,7a . . : 51 17 . ig "P' gs l office of churchwarden and member of the committee of RAILWAY BILL IN PARLIAMENT. management, he having no practical knowledge of the duties of the office. Some of the influential parishioner' had taken Coteuirrez or Ssmit-Sir—Sir is Heathcote reported up the case, and laid the subject before Mr. M. Chambers .nen the Committee of Selection, that under the powers stunted to intending that that gentleman should apply to the Court oi then; by the etailmeorgieort. Bengal No. 7§ 11, : u h7 bad a dded to the group Queen's Bench for a quo warrant° to compel Mr. Beck 14° ' ' Great 4 7. to show his authority ; but Mr. Chambers was of opinion MEETINGS.—LONDON, BSIOUTON, LieD Sorrel Coa the st% that that court would not entertain the application, there —.groomed tf i etf_ill . !in - Y/1 ) ,M! Ast portion y V. -31 4. 0 P=.41 md being a special clawe in the act by which power was given chair —lke ee ;,` M y f m . : ri ° ,r - 4,Z ence to the mon o f 73,0001. we ft to the police niegistratea to inflict a penalty, if the case was clearly made out.—Mr. Henry said the act in question in- scrutineers had net finished their work until to o'clock on the pre voted for etee m. c bteta, was a nnounced by the Chairman. The vest.d the committee with absolute power over the pave- ceding Wight, when tiny found the numbers to be—Apinat the menta, , and enabled them to appoint their own stir- amendment, and in favour et the tootleno lA7.3.turoso of ..hr 6 _ 4 . veyor.—Mr. Wolff said that a churchwarden ex officio could t, and i,009 voted by proxy. - I. w.:Z s a i l , we'reuve - n. 239 7021 and by prosy 1,45 3 . 9671 .. not have the power to act in the capacity of surveyor, he 1 ' 7 7.! 3 3,Z i - ~,,i ' n g i i.'sss y o u" ~,e which 4, tee were peroxiallyrepre being known to be totally ignorant of the duties of such an si ,',,;i, g ,4l7iocia by prosy. aeon" the amtl'Ar a nd in favorer of office, and was liable to a penalty of 201. for do acting, if the the a mendment, Users were—Paeans present, 107. and by Clatie was clearly made out against him, and he would be en- prosy, 60; making 222. The wwnnial Nook r lO7. an d -bled to preys that Mr. Beck was unacquainted with the art that Fide of 3 03 , 3021 . l'" °°4 77 % r , 2, 5-2_ ^,asithl• total of 410 4 :491.; votes present , , Wary . of measuring and valuing the pavement, and also with the ,„,.--, . ~6 1 , thus t o a majority for the origin motion of 816 quantities and qualities of the various materials for foot and 0 . 7 ,,.," --- ", st,;geoss,224 votes .3,271. A mom with carriage parementa.—Mr. Henry said he would receive an iegard ID the peoulev, and load cumplabits were made by emergsbare intornuaton on he subject, and grant a summon., but his b o lderewith reepectto her , manner in which they bad been oh. opinion was rather against the application. cameo. The discuadon, lad to no result, end the meeting pro- 3 31 141 4.r I CouRT OP BANIERUPTCY.—EILRATVV.—Under this head we stated on Bat, rday, that the cue of Robert Brown, proprietor , of Vauxhall-gardens, had been adjourned. We now hear from Mr. Brown, that at a late hour his certificate was granted. MONRY MARKET. SoTUADAT EVENING. The Epsom race week wound up, as the case usual') has been in seasons so inviting as the present, with excursions to the coast, preparatory to the more vigorous return of the members of the Stock Ex change to customary avocations on Monday. The thin attendance in the house to-day, and the in considerable nature of the transactions in the hinds, may thus be explained, as otherwii.e the general tenour of the continental intelligence., with the important accounts from Ireland, could scarcely have failed to create all that kind of agitation which leads to speculation, and promotes Ituctuationa in prices. As it was, the variations in Consuls to-lay did not exceed 1; they opened at 811 to „and so remained until nearly the close of bust need, when they descended to and telt off at 844 to 1, fur money and time. lteduced Threes, 824 to .4. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 831 Long An nuities% 81 to 1. Exchequer Babe declined to 345. to 304. prem. India Bonds,l9s. to 245. pram. Bank Stock,l9l to 3. The dealings in foreign securities were upon the most contracted scale, and scarcely more than half a dozen bargains were reported. Prices remained for the greater part as before. Dutch Two-and-a- I kelt per Cents., without business, were quoted 41 to 2; the Fours, 61 to 2. Belgian, 58 to 62. Spanish Fives were 11/ to 121 ; the Threes, 211 to 1; Passive, 24 to 31 ; Portuguese, 161 to 171. Mexi can, 151 to /. New Granada, 12 to 13. Peruvian, 35 to 7. ibis other of the several houses referred to on Friday under this head, as freely spoken of on 'Change as in embarrassed circumstances, may be now mentioned as openly declared. It is the brine( Messrs. Roberts, Mitchell, and CO., in the East India trade, understood to be one of the oorrespondents of Messrs. Cart, Tagore, and Co., of Calcutta, whose stoppage was reported by the late advice.. The total liabilities are said, to be under 100,0001. N 201.11111 FUND& perm Res. sma.l2 Cowart*, AWL. $4l 1 eV ;t:.• c . 3t per tx. Aaut, 83 thi. £4,4%, = A ll n dr:ll7 6oj , a ti 14 14" I L i t: =6. 34 3174m lath. Enda .CI,OLN, 14 11 Ditto. A4r4rUse& 23 20 pm. TORSION FUNDS. 1 per Gat. Dom* 42 I lAff Coot. Swirls Psoiro 1616_ ,3f 6 par Ora. 14416:66, 1616. 166 3 par er. 6466111 , 844.64.& 441 , Mal I tor Cent Portuguns 116•14 lit 31. 111 RAILWAY NEIVS. The absence of dealers on Saturday made a dull market in shares, but prioes amain about us before. SHAILE I.IST.—LoPiouN. MAT 27. NOT, —Til yuotatione of limo In Hasse characters denote sepal treseserstons: those of tem le Debts .when' edam tall , NMe i !oilwoo..o a : I Do. Now, 4 ' Po. Nrr, --...., ,_. 2 I De. Cow. TeWh4 fq. de. Tatar... 11 . Do. ThorJe ~ .. .6.l..ey , sb : ct I po• - 11 r 1 d. #... TO L it.t - f tondo,. r be r i l l .r= . is. SEW. rk O. Vok. rm & Oiltoll l Jo.' o odr *lon. Slam. ffirs. SS ,rakto cool Do. Think Itl ffiscamaibionslarg ,foa: IV; IPa A 0l lie - ,rmicrAmtoldttb: Pante To. LlOB6 —Annual Generol Meeting call rod s Igwers of the key pant ttoL"seresd'it e*?l'dtrilln%enr.rri. it'ttirbonkrs'eriwatt ;the"LondoeW Bb'eng' 'hut'enb,'Ldn'•6l6, were neesp.7:6:l,nefd:u:ret'etioLnforbethlthe.ecifilerui.l.—sionleti!,:t,nO7Act.pra:i..: /Meth Coot Itedway Comproiy." The rolled. reed the cit let of th. 22e., which h'°""til"'t I°M to the "3' bill. whlch mite...red the Litlghten Cusupeny to take an Inters. in w.. wbe AMucad. ?bore la still ethtietrit'ilrit'te:ll.;...raTg.".ll3.UittAto.fto.rnwmovrkugut 6.ntleatclll74*. lin4n rep3'iy"Xto 'r."ll;larit: wanting f" hoc "'"ini'6.oOttoco! rxhroectasr.m.aed lumutnitucnbanssn the istuerighciwton ti...i.m.pe:y.th,dedtbalureadtb..y ,patannonp.thew to Pot the loyof 13,1eo,tjuir 3,9 teen 22 15e. per anion deposit on about 23,000(. In the coarse of some converseltm that conned, the Clan inan stated that the directors bad the authority of the short htiele. • for effecting an arrange ment with the lirlithiou Company, and be read @tete et notations to to it eff. et, which had been timed In 1916. Mr Wishes, the chat, man ul the otatoonttee of inveetigation, entire...s the epprohation of that committee re peeling the propped arrange ntmL Mt' snt. ',vacated in enroll terms against the arnalearna. lion. Ile contemned that the arraneenient hoeing arn.en out of one which had been trade with tit Croydon Couto .ny, they were not bound .0 eery a out in the our of tie Brighton. Ile concocted such an arrangerniot to be at variance with the Interests et the conipany, and cut.o ut, d la) moving an athendineht pegatieng the reroluticei cotenruiieg the Mr. Wee oudad the arneetlmert ,t and condone& the general n ode of te inagement pursued by the mol 1-mine, which led to u viadieetioo of ill ir conduct by the tiporman, snd a scene of mote contagion. Ultimately Mr. Milo sitildtew hie mord.... The motion, approvihg of the bill se oft, wh. to ionvcreation took place as to how far the opposes the bill, by allowing it to pose, wood dirartudify themmlves from teeing any one. ire Flop- u, ...tome* It in the Ilutee I.OOIA, or eloe. wh, --1 he t ban man elated that Yolkow the reolution so puree without oppoeitiott, a ballot would be heessery, in which oktoe the rmult cumin nut tic oreetned ; tf they prod the tuolution be pledgee. Mined( tin the p -rt ul the director.. not to take lotto...Re 01 the Mreureetenee In the Itutiw of hoes—The oepeolloti was accurdinely with rues, and the motion carrell withutit diarent.- aluirth-.10•1S kW.. lit (hot. fewohyLl themselves inter can iltrafirttinar)- Inettilig, to no iLltOwn.itlrration certain resoluta.ns for raring the t capital of the company.--The Clevirman explained that the cep Si' render.d ties/a...ay oi tad. r 4. meet a liege amount of Inorumge bends The venoms hod not bon able to bring de. redecct before the stiareltuklem at an earlier pv nod, ossify to the ratting of the coin. mittee, and they nal Men the menet opiortundy of eo donee. The inane whtch they proloaval takir woe beteg pureued by the Koller- Cooties end Lancsetstre rim Yorkshire red be hoped wood be agreed Lto u. the preseet con.--The whetter, In one to a quivition, otattal that the company was 'whin iced mice the Capital lu the 'somber pruismed moth r teeein Murcia in the Itailway Cornelia ee aow .o Ac:. Mr. Power mode some ob serum,w depot:2.mi the prelim 01 emitting new shares, and urged the Mire.n to eurtrader attioney benure they rolsol toe capitol of the (401111.i11y blettlilig wore ton Was nrteea..ry. several proptietore emcees-el its Wt. view of the cora and sten il that pry-ferret...l shame operated to the • t. poke of ralway companies% hy bringing into tbett, a tiuntletr of I ere.. who had not the eame were in the un dermenirs the original soarebuldi-nt, Afarwane coneersation, the toll-wing teeolutiens were agreed to without dimwit ; 'feet for the purpee of antverting a portion of the mortgage debt of the cruproty Into capital, the um of eit,este. shail be rood! by the reation 9:071 an re., u. 51. tech, when wham rdmlleutitte the holder to • perpetual minimum nit Wend cat hi. per cent per annum, payablehall-yearly,lli penrcliCe tothe lino:lends payaele uu the tottery, stuck and ordinary shares or the pen; ; end when a dierlind exoetchng 0 per oen ut any one year shell be payable on ouch mock met there., the said new Wales Mold be euUtkd W participate rateably sad ptopor sonetely m ellth higher rue tr. Method. That the Auld m w ',hares WWI a butte the Menu to WI the eerie of Ottimary eharelioloe,s, except in Um pet t citation cal cavities. *heir iess than W p r cent. pr 'that such Mures oe efferoi to tee propr:elors, who shall be registered to the huukeuf the com my on their pr ment tutu day of )- u., el the proportion of at some for evert Sq. ordiry stock or shale. That a cent of WOW resuiutions shall be aunt forth with to each plOprkettn, .hat It oily prolattetur Wall tall to cempt the Moe. offered ugh= 00 or before the lathy cat July next he shall for ted ht, right there . TOat a depurat u 4 a. eland be paid upon eeeh bud' there uo or Ulan- the 6th July near, where open the party ohall oe registered in the tooka of the conipauy. That the Mature eels Upon We roll new Wane shall be pout 00 AS follow., that Is to may - a. pet enure on the et,. day ot Ameast, 1613; le per share on the nth day of Sept. rider, 111111, uid 11. per 'hate On the nth day ut December, Intr. That tae calla paid on toe sold new shares stied carry Hari Csit a W. per cent. per annum, funs the respective Worse payment. But in ere of the non-peyeuent of the whole or any part Of the cell, upon any of the days appouited for pajuiv ut theme, then the ho acct shot loin It all interest or die- Lends due, us to beernse due, up to the time when rub WI snail be paid; end he shell be changeable eith interest at M. per cent. per hum on the coil so ILI arterr, up to the unit cal pre meet thereof. that any shoot-w ethical omit nut be accepted by the proprietors, shrill be disposed of in such manner aid mem rob terms as the dime. in may think proper. That ell part. • pont* up their et au in full or du part, In illsticipalluit cal calls, on or brittle the Stri dry or Ju y next, shad he allossod a rebate or m. 0.% tro the calls at the rote 01 n per cent. per antottin, 011.igneying their intention so to du, to the secre tary, on or briorettst let cat Juts next. Tne Chairmen Ito. It wade • tees Aureate,. extrusive of hia confi dence an the sound and ;reopen..o maiddi o of the company, and eangroulatmg them .m the amount of traffic, and the excelled U ralic-Metal a bah hod beet. made on the Derby dry fur the Preven tion oi accidents and the convenience id the public.—The usual coth phinentery vote to the ehatimieu concluded the proceedings. WoLvetotharrurn, Ann LlttlitltY.—Npe cid Aber ltioniughant, May 27.—Mr. W. Mathes, in the chalr.—Thee ma a mivuug wider Lord Who neliffe's order : the thud of a Lill Wu Meat, id w birth entail enable this compel:ly to hear the joint exulte of oonetrucang • station at Wolverhampton, in con junctiou with the Oahe* Worcester, and N'olverlaroptue, and *Shrewsbury any Bermingham Wraps., ; a committee of three direct.* trout each of the. to be crammer d to auperintend and carry cart the proposed arrangement—'!rue Lloairman said that the tire. Waatern Cilialpoaly Were conaeutang parties, and a reolutem empowering the directors to proceed with the app tit:anon to par. meat was passed unanimously. NillartinaN UP FnANCE.—SpeCiEII Sleeting.—Parr,May 24.- Sava 1. de it theclaild in the chair. - The en etang was ooneertid foe the purpum 01 cohederiog cite measure. sloth °tient to be adoptewd reeprnUng the het lehly prs motor to the Aseembly, empo cense the stele to take p.o.en of all the railways. The ante...tee w. uuusually 114.0erota. The repel, veinal was real by le. E. Pereire, premeds at once to discuss the new bill with reference to its cffect ua the amoshotdets at the Northern line : —The government bu ethnelatee that the shares of toe Northern company, ettednetkA at the average of the ?rive a. winch they wer uoted e q m the Faris Plume, during the eia months e Meta preceded the recoluuon of February, shall he eothairged far coupe. of 5 per cent. mole, the average pi ice during the same half year. The apptication of this Nal. glass en average pox of 51401. de. per seare, and if lie 234. H. not yet put up be excluded wound represent at that quotation a nuniterl sum to be paid heck of 2ade 62c-, which whet, ounserted into rents, at the average priceof 114., would produce IL. et re to per share. That coin of rents, calculated at the present price, would represent a capital of 173 f. pee share. But in preen:toe of a new and este...thrum et 5 per cent. mete, would that euetation be kept up! That is a quesuon which each person too pep, of. t% better my be the opinion termed on the subject, sad Moen, at the great probenlity that the rem °tient from the nature of we operate,' tether to decline than no nee, it nest be ternodiel that the use:minty offered scarcely represents the premed quotemon of the alarm Net can the price ce Moe Wee effected in must exceptienal circumstances be taken as tab wine manure 01 the value re our undertaking? The 12f. 23e. ef mei ortinid would furnisti for toe 100,000 shares of which oar capitol le composed • sum total cat 5,011,01001. of rents. To appreciate the Oleg ineutlimeney of me an insemhity, all that In aecetrary is to refer In the testator( the wormlike theme for 1817. Accoreing to the totecrellie permeated to yuu.the ono rimmts of that year amounted to 15,6113,111111 the to es lids of the tea Intuit:red t • Comptegue are down for only the Ise ognihcant sum of 25,7021.), and Usenet receipt to 8,4•,0,301I. Thane rteripta telly apply to the treacles' like, and are for a lee. yeer's workiog, a year of nig and experiment, during which you were üblued lean un incomplete data —a par, in ilet, of great a molly, and commercial sod floareiel CfloeS. At the moment when the rev*. lutaw at February broke out the year of 16411 pet witted to to thew muds salt mute fasourable, so we were able to obtain tram let Jahuary to 21nd February receipts amotnung to ~3119,77'(. 364., whereas durmg the c. rreepotuhng period 0 1617 we had Tee:teed Lat15,551f. 25e. ; increase in 53 days, re 4,22. 31e, reverend-4 an ouguautatiro of 50 per cent. lithe, by applying this thrum in NI per mut to the net erudite- of 1%4., lel I. ITILLIALII last year, we aboutel have obtained this year a set produce of i 1,702,1 a IL Sic. ; and that in eitepuelng that the proportion of the espouse should remelt the o.me, when the receipts should have limn 50 per cent., on hypothesis quite inadmissible, since the general expenses, the met of superudeuden e, ac., ere neat ly StatiOnioy, whilst the ex pewee sate.) eouneeted with tranepott can alone be -Erected by the increase 01 the cireulation. Thu net revenue of 11,761,970 L 71.1 e., arising from the ermined line, only °erupted.. to the expense re that tendon, the in Treat of the 57 milieus which we owe the state being taken out attic gross receipt.. You here reel, gentlemen, n the care report that rat miens of an outlay of live or can Mime we ...mkt be able, in two north. to open the branch lines Cl Cidsis and lhaterk. But it ietneuntesuble that the direct produce of them two huts, whlch ere 112 kilometres (nearly SO Etiglah miles) in !teeth, wtll represent large y the thtereet an 1 eineug fund of the capital employed in their coperectlon, end that in ruktruon their Work- Log serge to procure a hew increase of receipts to the pen:repel hue. Making an trhetract of this Incr.., it follows trout the e facto that it the Meets permuted by the Minister of Finance shoukt be adopted In what conker. us, the state would obtain a revert. of 11,7ukt,te 04, susceptible ot engmentation, in letuin for an annusl and invariable rente of 5,012,00Ui. IS that, we ask, con ' eadered to be a just indeniney!"j Ii The report then Ottawa tort by the condns bee- the tvnerulor the state Catillot take the hoe, until the e Ikea been at work 15 years, and even then only an cot min terms , clearly specified; in piece of that course, the state iff.rs rei,te at 116 f., which a math back was as lows 50f., and at present le on y ' 691. It then doeusees the question le the indeautty, and destine that it would not be enough to pay the full value of ti.e lice as it at timed stauds, hut suiple alowance ought to be made for the in. creme which was ineeturbly found to take place in railway rictiptat after a certain number 01 years* working. teport then eiorninat the °bitten. [nought Onward in the bill. that I the euetenee of gnat lb:Lancia' conp -met is incompatible with republican r. yews" ; it shows that in the republic ot the United Rates that in the Runde, rail way lines are all in the bands ot compunies ; adding, the most absolute country it, Europe, they are all held by the ewe. The report thou adduce• arguments to prove that the state, In tektite the lila>, commits en act idepohation, and nest, that it maser a grate attack on private credit. With inspect to the 18 millions due to the elate by the antiliany, the board of directors had slitter to the Minister of Finanot., Its; 4, to stet* that the events of the revolu tion leaving prevented the shareholders from paying op their cello, the Woe What be considered o e of force regjeure, es provided form the statute. The board at the same time, however, offered to pay toe money in negotiable bonds at one prat's date, which would have os guarantee the Itts millions &lived, hod out on the line. No answer heal tern receieot to that offer, the preeentation of the new bill having taken place. The document concludes by declaring that the board wince to be guided In all thine by the knottinf. This rn-port was ricetved throughout with loud acclamations, and all the parts that spoke 01 the illueuce and epoliatory chit: time 01 the government bili were interrored with decided man.. of adheeion. A long coovernation followed en the venous points involved in the pro energet silhie,nzepwre.biltngentdheirall diet.% palpierroebtotilondersowtiosooyepokmee.w,ccrewnbreit should tend to deprive them a their vented rights. The results of the disetosion were thee:—l. The report woo adopted unanimously, ! ordered to be imeoltately printed, and sent to all the members of the national iusemh y, with a view to put them in powession of tin- real opinion of the shareholder& 2. The board of dinettes, to whom a vote of thank+ ruin perfect confidence was parsed, were rt.:lwatt d to watt to pertain 011 toe bureau: or committees of the assembly to whom the hill was retorted, and state the objections tont, as well se to &lead In every way the interests Le the company, 3. To the hoard was ad. joined the committee et accounts appointed at the previous general meeting, and a new committee of three shareholders, composed of MM. Orfila, cie Bellevue, and de Vulcan., in order to give greater weight to the repremntatlons ot the hoard. 4. The great object of these gentlemen, it was decided, ought to be to do all in their power to oppoee the repurchase ot the Ilse, and ,f they failed in that object, to endeavour to obtain more equitable terms than the Minister of Finance had offered. Juet before the meeting sepal Med, M. Pereire staled thet, with respect to the Munson winch the fourth rill of 75f. had been paid up, there was every reason to suppose that, in case the bill was voted by the Nations' Aesembly, spatial conditions would be allowed for these shares. The meeting thee 'Woke up. GitRAT LIU liMllO4 HO. -- Amulet Meeting.— Brussels, May 17.-81 r W. Magna; in the ettair.—The accounts of the company for the year 1647 were presented to the Mein and eggrovai. The Chairman stated tnat a negotiation of peat importunes, hod been opened with the government on the wept of the 11.111e,C410f. of mutton money which remained in their leentle. as geosatee for the executi do or the railway learn Namur tO Adm. Ae peepeetkal the for feiture et the shares on which the adis hew set bon peed, the diree. tors annelMent Chet a further extol= d tame will be grantevl up to the 28th d hos. This resolutios wee amprehel; but it woe %Mani canna, guild aid. eat that liffira, doe feeehles should declare the forfeiture eiriebr. hal ing= xtr. or"' the were baggy* bellsible be node thing= thet leeseset et she nit et II pia mot =rig:, would be edil se demi Ittr So sweet term. A imputed SO septened their satielhellea *lli execution et the yetis BM tWOOKI thee WM exercised. IheChekmei thea selmilbell espeet laesedel, hi he printed fur the Edlibb ebesetiolarea • yesetha mee so to the Channels roe tin to tbe expeeedes et Ihe stew* oemiliesee that the oele• peui woad be In • assdkisa IsysziOste the webs wasafpierA Matto procure to the Millleileidgellellatielaethei flillitlidgidel MP. venue. nually, throng* won Mllletteaely voted to the cheirmea end direetOn for the trouble they Whim. In a should the state restore the tulsoco of the eaution money, amounting to _ __— 000 40 , nen still would remain ... 26,41,e000 to be provided, • bleb, the report declares, it does not think d Cam. 'able it, obtain during the present year. by the ra port of the go, at Ihrectore, it appeared that the whole of the run.• received up to weember 31 by the company, by calls, Interact, tee., amounted is 101,246,1411. 66e.; the outlay was 116,35,1,00 Mt "Sc., * a p e, wipe -.3,1190,232f. Bk. Out of that upedaht 17 6 3 0 .615 t. t. had setn depodted in rentes and securities as caution money with the gp. it:raiment , 7,664957 f. 44e. were lodged in each at he Back of Frac., and f1,101,17ht. 17c. were In rentee. the email attic which renalsej had been laid out in fun nil ure, tic. The promiwes ut the *sister of Finance under the former government had Nan mo to, mai to gins arebdance to the company, that it had continual aeries the we* winter to make 'reparations for us ging on the oak.w wha t g t ebl activity, so as to open the part from Lad n to Chalon* in July, a that from Paris to tonnerre In September. The revultition clone and d everything. It then temple impossible t., obtain the pay. ment of the calls, and on the other hard the Nimister of tinder de,. cured that if the works were stopped the state would substituse itself ituryelve fur the company, recommending the board, e* untrue at could pursue, to sell the rents., which th.• aamwny am. wooed at whatever could be got for them. The end of the rn liter mg that the company was obliged to sell who erer note it amid dives of, and thereby lost 8,017,349 f. The most rigid cconsatay had been in. 'menaced int every department of the service, and the sums coons' slue to the directors lot their attendance at board meetings hod aww nevem:led. The report then treats of the government hill, and .ft pone ing out its spnlisting character proceeds thus s " We loudly ds, star, that there will be an Iniquity in taking se the valuation of ou r n•erpriee the market pike of the shares at any period and yank., laxly during the state of financial critic w►nch precede* the rem. lotion of February. Knprmaing that this rub., an be itedSy cloned to thew• hues whose revenues are known, and whose tulle were etas tem], paid up, we affirm that it lain sptilleable to the Ln,o in muse of couetruction, for which considerable calk remain lobe paid up, and the shares of which must eons. quently mom• VITIteUII4 ly hel the ie. [Weal depreciation resulting from toe financial crises, it e but that the national assembly wall reject the proposed rule localism. Crag the indemnity which will be legitimately due to us ; th • mew mention of the sum to be given on es a compensation r the 154 a Melt we have arid, 61. of 5 per cent. rests, is *efficient c' point cut the ap dilatory character et this preterded indeatandy. 61.01 rents! teat 171 to Nly, according to the present rate, ohs-et 33, , ggi,000f • Ilse the re.phrelmae of a reel expense. or too million., when es .!enter to the elate The works hum Dijon to for whirl we have paid t. the government itself, 11,000,00ef. ; lands which we haw purchased, 20,006,16mit.; rails, chair•, 'teepees, Material. of al kind, which seat us 52,080,04.4.; embankment and works °fart els. cuted with as much teonOnny ea skill. and an which we have exec/dad an,oloymus.; making together 90,0 0,01.X1f. of seal incontestable '.lw., which will he 'educed to • wart of tiers consd , de. tertionly the Na. nacre! Assembly will n•A sanction such a epidiation." 'the accounts were then estop ed Conditionally, subject to a committee if *tory. After the official proceedings had terminated, one of eb .rela4, tea . a memorial, which at was the intention, he said, of noise of the shareholders to prment next day to the listened Anaembly. Itapo►l strongly against the government plan, and wan in certain parte 19. plaudett rue. , 44 164 1,1•Mi1.6 a 44.1apitaw Ili 6 7 12 Do. Now, 601 314 ails i 1 147.: lit: o • 14 gni 44 , Do. do. Inolho 764 olt I•2 4 ...oa r t r et I s er..;4 644. 11 9d. 4 Mon. Mort. elt Mae 31 3.4. 3 t . 2 1 4. lar fp. LI-31 1g - a ti° 8 Pr Do. DornY ;4 6 I,t. Do.C.Dri.r.thl 118 119 331 36 Do. brool..lGnoosto 14 4 116 14i 114 Do., do., f 40 M 61.01.0 Warr* *, rr lon New.ntle &Carlton Oh Ir. X.vs6.grkel 49 61 26 Nor th Britian 121 13 13 ,, Do Dadra ••• •• . 64 10 2 j 3 3d. 61 Do. 1 &arse Do. eiteraost 141. ill 11d. 3 ..... . lid. 13 114. 101. Nntfoik.... • . 70 3 lid. 114 i d. 44 jr. At. de. a:p o orer Y : &F. 2 13nrir. oat. 11 estern id. fp, 1: 6 1.1. 6 ill ran. 1anZ0r.44.1 . 44ra 101 f 1 II 11 40 1arid..11'nre.4 , 16;14 4 . 17 164. 1te464. Guild. dr Bros f. I 444. i l., 5 3.1. ,ry../i4lll caul II titAtu • l i d- It 21 11 118 lOcl. 4 Vo l 6. l do., Intl. . Di tie 8 lihreres.dlnron. Co.' 4144. 47 4136. h.. . I 3 20. 37 .9p. In liarrinikinrs4l o ll . 4 4 / 1 16 17p. 8 Du. llalrn ~... 9fif 6 16 Do. Darren-- Ti 714. I Do. New- i Id. • 161 6 44u.i1p.dni . ..i i4: 6. 101 . t. Vp, 4 ,fflira44hire UMW,.. 21 44f 46 184444 4 / 4 •... 17 331. I 111. Porierente... 6.44.110 Foallontshire. 3 1 3d. . p 34 046410 Eastern. 241 SS Ilp. 14 L. du 1 91 *I. IT Do. do Nall' 7 pulp. SO Do. do. 31 000001 81 • if •11 94. 23 Soma Woks. .14 12.1. . 6 4.3. 4 8.1 ornols.inon , t(Ile. • 11 I T.r V.tk FSI nsout 3426 if Id. ill Illoanarfoir6,l3ki. la 124. fn. par 4 Vrk 4, heath .... • I Willo,than.,on & Worn. 18 144. W 6. Wreak Wer. 66 lurk. la mar_ A Bo 321 15 Do.oripthwriterr 4 341 44. 1 1 . 1 13° 11 t 4 8 0P1 1 44 14 n0t. 44 . 11 :3' 4 6. 0. Y inn N a.PurorDr, 440 1 9 ork&Northalldlann TO . .43 114 In Do. ltd.:room .... 13f .21 194. 3 144.4.6.443%.6166.1.- E. sm. A 1.01144101 4 RAIL. • 7:- 111 41 64 8. .4x6.6 au 6 Amino- . 144. 46 r 00.4.4 14,406.4 Vs" LI Id DoleA Rhenish.- di 44. tr 321 321 31 Mal Mi1ian........ 44. 14 176.. u &rove.. la &Dodo , 6 041. 3. 7 Inoz.wenorp 43. 44 46 18 Namur and Limo ... .44 46 lu Northern of France. 6 614. De. 6 (**4.4144 * Dori/raw 44 4141. re. 131 11 Paris arid inons... 81 7 cl. 41. 74 84p. 34 , Aria one Minor . 14 31 4 19 Paris and Rouen- 15 17 6114. 3 P418%/1 *SW 4.144144 4 17 dl 614. N J , ROI*. •OW Ham . • 9 tl 011 lb. to &mare a4l Menu. 414 II 6lf 24p. nor. ond Nana , - 64. 6. e 4 84 *Vest Otana.r. 641. COMMERCIAL AN!) MARKETB COTTON .—Ltv MAT 27.—This market to-day we a rather animated, the sales being about 6000 holm. M ANCKEI.TKR, MAY 27.•- the only new teatum in our market is that given to it by the deices from China and come of the India mark. to ; the published amounts brought by the !Am land coal being found to he fully b- one out by the private advice, received here front Canton and Calcutta and Some descriptions of memo yam sad "mating% as well aa other goods. have been taken for shipment The Levant trade in still clogged by the didicultv of Cim riots, but m ellows are making to Hume extent, and Melees from tormantimpis oveived by agents in this market speak of a growing ecmAdeoce there likely to lead to more business, 'Erie print market lot Persia ms coring on steadily and prices improv ng, but sot for cash. Coder these einumstances chief di mind in this m a tipt f o r stppr,p,,, bs been in 40;ineh shirting, and small twist suitabie for India, and be printing cloths, but at very low prices. The German buy e. s matinee almat totally inactive. WOOLLEN CLOTIIS.—Litens, MAY 27.—There 'nu a more numerous astendance of madmen, at our &nil halls this mese ing than on lam market day, and the tran.aetku a tithe more men sive tnan on that day. Cloths of all doseriptinis were looked atlas out low goods were must principally is demand, comprising amid blues, black and brown olive fabrics. A few American buyer, MN appeared in the town, yet the business done in the saehouses Ist not been very extensive. TRH IRON TRADE. —BIRMINGHAM, MAT 27.—The iron trade la looking scarcely so well as when lain reported; the very unsaiisfeciory state of offurs throoshout Grainy and Os North-West of Europe eontribuiing in a pre-r manure to sesame this derangement, which it In to be feared will end in i redacting 110 i price of the commodity before quarter-day arrives ;at newest, bee. ever, no reduction whatever baa b. en submitted to by** gout houses, although needy and small mak. rs hde es uthal, tem Mlle polled to accept lowa rates for cish. This is along invarisidyiks Case in less chequered tuna than the preaent, and, courequagirma not be 'mistaken for a general sceeption ce lower poxm 6y tie micro of the trade. A pr diarist c intemporary, whose morcess ideas on this subject hare bore been pointm out in this j,raii, has again fallen into his old error, mid bin lueubrations has log round their way info some of tae London papers, it g well that those interested should be agoin put upon their rant Under this heed lea week it wan esteem:, or forth that 'bower pies bad not been submitted to; thin new in confirmed by the writer age iron trade articles in the Binoipghans wno, in Ins com o%unit:igloo to that paper toothy, pout the matter thus clearly o. correctly ;--ef We are desirous, however, of giving the moat explicit contradtction to augments which hare recently been published, is which it In affirmed that a comidemble reduction has greedy tea submitted to. If the writer would be frank enough to tell de public that the clam whose dealings he reports, and of whore bopip end selling*, alternate prosperity and adversity, he invariably male Is not the one that rules the market of the district, but a Mei, swayed, and guided by circumstances that base no Mamie, alb general state of the trade, his reports would be harmless bitten& founds isolated natation of the necessity to realise, et any price, yak the market generally, end &nine at conclueione opperd toted, ad therefore dungeons. All who ere in any way acquainted with no trade know thee. there is • claws of makers who, from their peenthey circutuatences, or from the inferior make of their Iron, never pats to adhere to the flied tariff. lite it would be an absurd to scalar the tranesetions of such boreal as truly reprereatiag the gals d trade, as it would be to estimate the condition of the Manchester mar. ket from the saes effecter by hand.thoen weavers. it is memory ts understand this distinction before the reporus referred to no be pa perly interpreUd. lu this mum the assertion of the writer that aen sidereble fall has taken place may be true; but memo poriUmil Mss that up to this time not one art the principal bou-es has departed ha the prise fixed last quarter day." Pits still bang heariiy, stale tang large. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAna. De. at.. or. AIL US AIL IM 3 Dublin ..... 00 Holland .... 00 la th s, in 50..0.0 byttslf ....1 I Waterford . 01 Flanders ... 0 ampion Sbartlollatlss 1 toomnades .01 Prance .. 00 Do.MAroidoct, 0 ...nmeniJera 00 Lisboa.. Junelo erosion an 0 Saws.. had 1 f3mobane, .. CO Meidamo, Mame may3lo GIATZSILTD, MAT 20.—Arrived: Christina, Antwerp; Thamm Minde, Oottenburg ; Broderick, Memel; Queen Dowager, Baum; Conquest, Malta; Sir R. Sale, Chins; La Piedad de 101.... Star, Palermo; John Claim, Oporto; Nimble, Leghorn; Pink. Dm. kirk: William Harris, Oporto; Emma Eden, Guernsey; Duke cf Portland, Madras; Agnes. Oporto; Atwood, Rtterdam; Trim, Ostend; Cumberland, Cadiz; Belfast, Calais; Oman, kr It. PM, Rotterdam; Auguste, Gram-lines; eMk, IS-mirk; More, Norm); Nurd-terne, Gettenburg ; Eleanor, Kon*aburg ; tram, Cadiz; Coo aim, Centurion, Konigeburg ; Crispin, Leader, Thumper ; tatetti'; Harlequin, Boulogne; Falcon, Norway; Perseverance, One ties, Norway; lamina, Maisie; Enaw, Odenree; Queen, Ilantsic; Exertion, konigsburg ; Prince 01 Wake, Dantric Wiliam, Leer; Zealous. Newfoundland; Director, Antwerp; Jane. Cara; Cumberland, Malacca, Cape ; Sarah L. Bryant Booms ; John Sul, Hamburg; Bir E. Banks, Ostend; Giraffe, Rotterdam; Boallen Bombay; Claudine, Cape; City of ifoukrgne, Boulogne; Twin. Cl. lain; Antwerpen, Antwerp; Bauivier , City of Rotterdam. Roitrftli.; Lord J. Rangel, IlarLingen; Columbine. Havre; Champion, Mugu, Julius Camp . , Lisbon. Liramoot, MAT : Eagle's Wing, Pains. Sided, H. Gardner, Bombay ; Admiral, St. John, N. 8.; &arab and Ann. so.oel Pioneer, Virginia; Pearl, St. John, N. B. ; Charlotte, Ostend; Abrorar Actueun, Ocean Queen, Quebec; Dispatch, Riga; Suntz sad knw, Nana; John Pearce, Palermo; Acadia, (IC New lock. [Advertisement , ] —The EARL OF ALDBOROCGR AND HOLLOWAT'd Pius.—An astounding cure by this mamba medicine after every other means had failed. See extract Vim be lordship's letter, dated 11la Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 11, 180.— . fs PrOfflhOr ilollumay.--Sir,- 1 beg to acquaint you that yclur pilla EM effected a cure of a disorder in toy liver end stomach, which eh tie most eminent of the (Acuity at home anal all ovi r the 41tmcnt bad De been able to effect—zioy, not even the waters of Carlsbad or 3iSTI6. be .—(,igned)—ALDBOROC.I." Them wonderful pills ill cure ay disease of the liver or stomach.—Sold (also Ointment') g FroAsser I lolloway's I stablinhment, 24L Strand, 1.012u011, lad by a medicine vendors throughout the civilised weld. BIRTHS. BRENT.—May 25, at Odell Cattle, lieds, the wife of the Rey. D. Lit vicar of Orendon, of a eon. PA 2.—llay 24, at SWekbridge, the wffc of Sir. W. Ray, of a eon. KEN DA L.—May 24. at Bruaillaudo, llama. Mr. W. Rendli. II daughter. Ll\ vOdY.-14ay 26. at fierterl44uare. Lady Rush daughter. Lug hLL.—May 21, at Chrebarn street. Beldratirequare, lady Rea Lovell. of a awn. LUWCOMBE..—May 25, at Formghill. Sydenham, the wife of T. IL lie cornbc. DK., of a 600. PEASE.-51a4 25 . at Ileselewood. Yorkehirc, the sift of J. W. Tema EN. of a eon. SRO AlL—Maf 2 4 . at Bellincollig. Irehind, the wife of E. Sep' EN. lieut. Bth MOM Of • dMighte , write:Ult.—Slay LI, at the rectory. Richmond, Yortrhirc, the idled the Rev. T. C. It. Stivtch. of • datt.hter. TEA It L—May 24. at t...lunden \ dies, RegenCelark. Cbsrki Tadao, E. of a daughter. MITT.—May St, at WI.. home liiiedcr, the wife of Mr. B. WM, of I . I:u s Mier. MADRIAOES. COX—EV A NS.-51ny 23. at at. Jason .e. Tl4lllltoll. 11. M. Cos. FA . 4 Moak& osrgh rquarv, to rutuly. yourage4 daughter of T. F..... Ego. ro Of Tacoma. mensetelaire. C .1 o VAL K —PEACOCK. —May 25, at Bt. ThOlVilik l'Ocer IL""" J. E. Joyner, Meg.. of Eveley trial. &veg. to lio6ot. ~...0.,t nag , ter of the tote J. P. Petcock, Soo , of R balel.one Home, laier.m. Fasses. le SI le HAEL—BELSON.—Msy 24, at Me Inderen tberbam, by the Rev . J. Mane. LL.D., the Iter. J .C.. C. N . Creas. , '; Fanceorth, Lancashire, to &Bus, daughter of N. Magog 504.. Mastorosigh. MINIX'S —t RELL—May 25. at Dursley, by tho Rev. Sit 0. PT, rad, Bart , Me Rev. IL Malmo, eldec von Cl it Mirages, AwsdL Campace to Mary Ann, orgy Airstrips daughter of It. J. sp., of 1111. PAIMONI4—imAbIpddIWELL.—Msy 25 at Irthilaghorough. DJ the W' A. liatutiJord, Ilr. Panora. to Sarah. youngmt slaughter th" l J. Admen, bp, of Tcmggford, Buda STEPHENS—SMYTH b.—May 14, at Plympton St. Wan CW .1,,..s Devon, by the Rev. W. Woolooenbe , M.A., ot fleeter Colima ev]_,. R. Stephens., Esq., son or tbo Imo Ker. U. bunker , . of "flo"`""i_. t . Corneal, to Jane Agnes, second daughter of Me Mr. J. sw4.'" St. Stephens. Plympton. Dereenblre. o gig WOOD—PACHIIAM.—May 24, at Brighton. by the !Sect!. M. ner. J. Wood. Lae., of Ockley anti limstead, Surget. 1.. Marro. '''''- daughter of Mr. Patitham, of Brarbton, and %Med be. Eno& EATH. BENI' AM.—May 24, nt Great ConsmeStreet, Ressell.Mnaws " I "' second son of IL Benham, k.ci.. aged 21. raga OA PUBL.—May 25. at the Boys! Marino IfamMts. We.l .". it. Ford. aged Caroline, OABY.—lday22, Caroline, only daughter of fl. Cesb7. ..of of a#'‘.... tiA RUN Eit..—May e a u Dept', sealleworth, the Mr. F. nerev.“ M.D. ineumbeot of bousags ttempe4 Friar Mere. aged 74. lIEMIII I Ntl.—Mgy YI, at Bridal , Geo - Me 110111, third son of a listv ming. 1.1.1.. of , Lamprie, Loodogderry. egad la. lIILL.—May 24. at 1" %ACM, our Cimsceetor, Mr. J. lIIII._ ..g. MY DE.— May 25, at iktath . M o rmet. chic.. of M Linda, Mg'. ' .. ebb, Lawcssatfre, aged 93. NAT.—May VI, Mr. Ittchard M. of 4, Sarkrillestreet. aged r—___ MORAN .—May 24, at Soisinenelas. liatittsruharn NV RW:4ll"..l,E,!:llB:ll:l,l44l3.b.triktla:f2jiVmryai. rBl4:::juldurlY'sruktjedl;a4,4:"..illsot, .7i.fen2eueiniatti:lcrk.ll7o.4jA.2lll7.6.Pj. at=• o.oa4t. et WWI/Mos , i .,fla MN. v t r_ 1.4 b Mr* II . " off sod 'Sc sod ON c t Om D.