The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-09 00:00:00

4 - - - - - - - ---- - ----- ---- : ----- ---- - ---- -.k i to b--..--• moist oa the i'm whicleocas . "was at night, arid IRELAND. simultaneously Fug te order for lowering the stone ; that MVO. MAY 7. two other men disappeared there about the same time, sup• The letter of Mr. Ildd Pratt to the Freeman's posed to have been murdered, and that a nian who bad been Journal discloses Dome curious phenomena of social wined in the murder was shot reeentlj, ttarleultrtneetat- MOM ludas:riot life in Kerry. It shows the absence d w en e tallloa;alitutlyig without leen:i ques of the capitalieing spirit among the people, and the u odund to establish thaorrible and exusordinary charge assn man, aimed reference of the rats of per tentage afforded by the Barnett, who swore that he was one of the soma employed savings bank, Isom@ it is enure, to the chances of in building the b rider and WI preeent at the surdor. kits ts more remunerative return in the wider field of evidence was f most oontrolictory kin e ci ni o an n t e he su cr e kt et speculative industry. Mr. Pratt had claims for sums tali oft hirl o t conlnresso. I:rw3ll:riteve.r.fl.rheeniaminai:g t istr al ates disbelieved j the between 1.0001. and 3081., all beyond the limits pre- c harge, and restud y the application. Proceedings for per. scribed by law, rind it is to be eared, in consequence, j ur y against some of the witnesses will, it is said, be bat to the depositors. Not to y enter into the question stituted. DORM'S. between the trustee , . and claimants, the exietence of 1 Mat CATMEDRAL.—Last week, whilst level such large sums, combined with another remarkable lin g eastern nd of the choir, the workmen uncovered fact stated by Mr. Pratt, that the avenue amount of , th!tombstone of li Bishop Beaumont —two massive stones savings bank accounts in Kerry reached to 43. , weighing shout tonne ns. This monument was prepared in proves something more than ere " fat contentment " the bishop's lifetimand is record , , d to have been inlaid Of the depoaiton with their poor interest of with brass. The design is yet visible, though the brasswork 21. 17s. Id. per cent. It proves in distinct has altogether d i s a pp eared RRNT. . and legible characters the evils of tenure insecurity. is ,OsT OP ELECTIONB IN SMALL Boaotions.—The .The great majority of the deposits were made by . the Dover Chronicle says ;" A dividend of 14e. i*ihe pound eil farming class ; and had they enjoyed that certainty the debts incurred 1)y the protectionist interest at the LA and security of possession which would exist under general election has at length been paid. The eapsns.e of • system of sounder relations between landlord and the candidate were at lust OLotcroTER;;IIRE. tenant, the thousands of pounds which had been so Ditsvaecriow oe Tilt BiTION PAPER MILLS. — long locked up in the banks, and are now lost to the On Sunday tut •a fire broke out in the eat. wire paper mills agricultural capital of Kerry, would have been at- at Bitton, near Bristol, known as llevan's Mills. There was tracted to the soil, increased its productivenesn, and, • large stock of paters, of which a c onsidera'ale portion was With the augmentation of the tenauts' sou r ces, im- saved, buttlrt mills are reduced to a mass of blackened 1 ruins, vei proved the laid for the proprietor, and extended his !" r.! The d buildin gs I li j ? patom•°!, isheunderstlYtoOldurinisnuerr 41 could the Imperial . , esourity for the rent. The Kerry banks prove most and the ane m ic i a n n tre Sun utile.% The catastrophe has thrown forcibly the evils of land tenure in Ireland. a large number of hands out of employ. Limerick is unusually tranquil after the effort of Sunday week. The proclamation has tended not a little to induce sobriety. Target -shooting is over, and the soldiers of the " &infield" regiment k .per ose to their barracks. At a meeting of magistrates on Friday, to give householders license to carry arms outside their domiciles., several members of the " Con federation" snd the club applied, and of course were refused the privilege of disturbing public order at the public expense. The number of stipendiary magistrates in Ireland is 83, of whom 13 have been military men—tb five e re mainder civilians. There ar c seven in 'Tipperary, four in each in Limerick, Caterer, and Ruecommon, Cork and Clare, three in Mayo, Kerry, Kilkenny, Cavan, and Leitrim, two in Armagh, Antrim, and Lug's County, and one each in the remaining 13 counties. The Citizens' Club of Cork have postponed their ' " banqnet to the prosecuted patriots.' Among the refusal' is the Rev. Mr. Kenyon, who " is so situated that he cannot accept the honour." Mr. Kenyon maintains a stubborn silence. lle persists in holding out against the ban of authority, but he must soon seen the banner under which he is to do battle—the drum or the confederation. Toe emigration from the port of Galway this year has reached nearly two thousand ; of these, the great majority . were bound for the States; the number for the British colonies being only about five hundred. The repealer. of New R uss, as well as those of Waterford, are to entertain Mr. Smith O'Bren and Mr. Meagher at a enir;e. In both places the most ample precautions have b en taken to maintain pub lic order, and, if necessary, to save the Old and Young Inlanders from attacking each other. Mr. Mitchel, of the United trisheuin, is not, according to the last accounts, to visit either town. Sir Charles Napier, with the Dragon steam-frigate. Medusa, and Advice tender, remain in the river et Waterford anal to-morrow. The soiree in that city is to come off this ROYAL SOCIETY 0? FkMALE MUSICIANS.—Litt evening this society had its annual concert at the Hanover squire Rooms. There was a crowded audience, and the re • cult, we true, has been of considerable benefit to the funds of an excellent institution. The fair manageresses produced a well arranged and conducted entertainment, which passed off very agreeably. There was a string master of musical talent, both native and foreign; all the performers contri buting their gratuitous services. The voceilies were, Mies Birch, Min Rainforth, Mica Swain°, Miss Dolby, Miss Duval, Mire 8. Novell°, Miss Steele, Miss Cubitt, Madame Castellan, Millie. Alboni. Millie. Anna Thillon, Mr. Reeves, Mr. W. Seguin, Mr. ',whey, Mr. Weiss, and Signor Tamburini. As usual on such occamions, there was little novelty ; the performers, for the most part, choosing thies already familiar to the üblic. The two or three new gvocal p i ece s were by no mea p ns remarkable. An Eng lish ballad, composed for and sung by Mr. Reevos, was trifling and common-place; and • loyal mid patriotic song, sung by the same gentleman with a chorus, had, at all events, the merit of frond intention. Mr. Reeves has a tenor voice of the finest quality ; but we hope that, in hi. English balad 'Outing, he will beware of thatw loud, shouting style which is mi,takenly called poerful. Mdlle. Albooi sang Mozart's Non pia dclarineti Sori,". She with the orchestra and Mr. obligato executed it beautifully; and, be ing encored, sang (Irish fashion) her famous anacreontic "11 segreto per Tam, ewer relict," w i t h immense spirit and brilliancy. burin', too, was encored in Figero's song, " Largo all factotum." There was a little instrumental magic. The overture to " Fidelio" was well plaed v ariat io ns the orchestra. Bbigniee played on the violin some on an air of Bettie.; c leverly e xecuted, but, in them s el ves, ver y com mon and trivial. The Megrim. Main placed on their sex-horns a quartet from " Lucia di Lammermoor" with great beauty and a completely vocal effect. And, last but not least, Mr. Kalkbrenner and his son performed a duet on the pianoforte. Retaining a de lightful recoll ec ti o n of Kalkhreener'a piaeofo playing rte n' playi in f o rmer days, sod greatly a dmiiing many of his compo ondon after sitio, we regret that, on his first public apps so in L so many years' absence, he did not produce something of a more " distinglie " character. The piece was a good com position, in the old regular form of a sonata ; but there was nothing new or strikieg in the ideas, or their treatment; and in playing a part in a duet he could not display the delicacy and finish of his style. TUE BEETHOVEN QUARTET SOCIEIY.---TIHR society held its meetirg last evening in M. Coulon 's rooms, in Great I Marlborough-street, the " Beetirven Rooms," in Hailer street, being now on sale, as pout of H. Jullien' were enter. s estate. Aa exceedingly crowded assetublage of amateur' tained with four of the great master . " finest quartets, writteni at distant periods of his life, and furnishing specimens of aY the varieties of his style. They w.re, t h e second and Usti quartets of his Op IS. compiled in 1792; his eleventh, en F minor, composed in 1815 or 1818 ; and his seventeenth, in F major, belonging to the period between 1823 and 18 H 26. 'the performers w ere Messrs. Molar., Swinton, , ill, and Rousselot ; who into rpreted the wild and capricious but beautiml and original fancies is the last ainnu4r composi tion in a manner which charmed every listener. evening. In accordance with a request set forth in the Bel fast address to the Lord-Lieutenant, his excellency communicated to the Queen the expressions of loyalty and duty to her majesty contained in that address ; and a letter from the Home Secretary to his excel lency makes due ackhowledgment o! the manner in which I:er majesty was pleased to receive such a de claration. This letter has been forwarded to the mayor by the Irish under-secretary, Mr. ltedington the Whitehall, May 2, 1818.—My Lo . rd,—l have bed honour to lay before the Queen the addr , a to your excellency from the inhabitatts of Nast, trans mitted to me in your letter of the 26th ult.; and I am commanded to (sprees to you the satisfaction with which her majesty has received this gnstifying htened proof of loyalty end &Mc ion front so important and so enlig a portion of her people. lam further commanded to con vey to you her Majesty's approval of the answer which your excellency returned to Vse deputation by whom the address was presented; and I am to express to you her Majesty's confident hope that such declamuona of opinion as than which are con tained in this &darer, will afford the most valuable support to your excellency, both in the maintenauce of law and order, and in the development of the industrial resources of the country, by which the permanent welfare and prosperity of all classes of her subjects can be most effectually promoted.—l am, with great truth and regard, my lord, your excellency's obedient servant, The Lord-Lieutenant, &e.. G. Oast. THE BUCKINGHAM Talon MotATEN.—The gals of this ex tensive property has, with the exception of the Westmeath nate, been nearly broaeht to a close. At the auction of the Queen's County estate, several valuable lots were bought in, owio.g to the English mode of conducting such sales, by ?nerving to the vendor the lot bid. For the Clare and Longforl estates there were no bidders at auction, but they have been sold by private eontreet—the former to Colonel H. White, and the latter to Mr. Luke White, at a ret sacrifice. For any part of the Westmeath eatate the was only one Lt, compneing Clare Island, sought after, and for which W. Granby Gen, Esq., was the highest libider. The lot was, however, reserved. A TUT MR THE FRIENDS OF IRELAND.—A meeting of citizens was held yesterday, at the Theatre, Lower b street, to adopt a tat by which the people might be e ` bl e w distinguish between their rea l and pretended friends. That test wu thus descrihed by the chairman, a Mr. Coyne: That any candidate for a seat in parliament w ho would not plc dge himself to oppose every administration but that which would make univenal suffrage a cabinet measure was not only an enemy to the pew, happini and profperity of the king. dom, but • knave in politics and a hypocrite in religion.— This, in the form of a mo'ioo, was p assed with acclamation, and the meeting adjournrd. WOULING or THE POOR Law.—The working of the Door law does nut rem to mend upon in re practised action. No matter whether the machinery he set in motion by paid guardians or unpaid there would seem to he some screw ler se." In Lim. rick, where the elected guardians are yet in the managem. nt, a clergyman hes repreanted to Lord Clarendon, that through the hewlect of the guardians 30 of his parishioners in a suburban district, about six miles from town, had died of starvation, and an investigation in con sequence his been ordered. In Cork, where the guardians seem to be particulsrly intelligent, they have en•ered upon &t -ether dispute with the cemminioners—th e guardians desiring o dismisseerOnrelieving officers,and the latter in-i-ting that the law will not warrant a compliance. While such is the working of the system among unpaid guardians the Galway paper places to-day before its readers two eante of death by destitution. One ebbs dead was on the relief hat, but the ra tions allowed did not support life. SCOTLAND. I EDINBURGH, MAT b. Scotland has performed some feats in the way of pauper relief, but the following aeconnt of llawick benevolence, taken from the North British Moil, is the maximum of good at the mitimum of coat to a degree hitherto unprecedented. Ilswica.—No fewer than 2.500 serum, of whom one-third were Irish, have been relieved at the Howe a Refuge here, during the hut twelve months. It may *dime other towns anima ided with ouch an establishment, to state that the entire rood for the year, including house rent lad manu get sa I fir y, was arty MN. Aromas other b notenefits attendiug it, the entire duppreadwaiof autaia begging has been the least important. Another illustration of Scotch poor-law economies is afforded in the fact that the Edinburgh parochial board ha 51,372 claims again'-t other parishes for relief to casual paupers—of which 439 have been examined, and been found to involve 2,0621. The continued multiplication of Ranh cases, and the sums lost in liti gation, will force on the question of a national assess meat. TH. SALE OB MR. JOHN A. BALI-ARTY: 4 e9 LIBRARY took place to day. The catalogue Maud. d the proof-sheets of several of the " Wain rley Novels," and of the " Life of Napoleon," with the correction.. of the author; with the original manuscript of the " Black Dwarf ;" also the original manuscript of ou'hey's " Curse of Kehama." The Si script of of the " Slack Dwarf" brought 28 guineas ; Sir Walter's brook of his " Lim of Napileon," in 9 vole., were sold far 45 guineas; and 12 volumes of proofs of the " Wa verley Novels "'fetched 41 guineas. S iuthey'a MS. was not offered for pale. It had been sent to some person at Cam bridge, who had failed to return it is time for the sale. Sbt ItTaata. FKveCR PLATIL—ST. JAMES'S Tit EATHL—We now the new jewepreinier here, M. Jelien Deschamps, last night, and are disposed to think not untavourably of We qualifime does. He has good looks and • gentlemanly mien, with a delivery perhaps all the better recommending itself to English taste, from the absence of that extrievivartity which characterise* the majority of French histrionists of the se cond order. The piece i n which be appeared is entitled Susanne de Croissy, and has for its plot—if we may of the the 1 term plot in the matter—one of those impoesibilitae period of Louis %V., to which Pari•ian dramatists are so I addicted. A young noblem an informs • party of fellow galbuste that he is hour l y expecting the whom, arrival of his bride, the daughter of a goldsmith, two years since, he has married, in a pecuniery extremity, by reason of her fifteen hundred thousand lime, but whom be has not seen since the ceremony, pursuant to the mar riage articles, founded on the youth of the fair one at the time. He himself enamoured of Guintord, the all admired da'ssetise of the period, is altogether indifferent to his expected sponse and readily signs a treaty with his friend Clu:mailicie, Gitimard's existing proprietor, by which he agrees to give Chamaillac every facility with Madame de Croissy for a fortnight, in eonsideration of being allowed a similar leave and license with Guimard. When his wife comes, how ever, he foils is love with her, aed wants to his ode b herselfar gain ; h ow ever. insists, and the , becoming jealous of Guinsard, favours for a while his pre tension., but ultimately matters are c l ea red up, and the youthtul pair retire to the pnavirces, leaving Cha rnaillae, represented by an animated flaxen (Monta/and), to console himself with Mdlle. Geimard. Achard ap %mend in two pieces' Christpee le Curdier" and " La Veuve Pinchon," * popular Parisian vaudeville, which we may take a future occasion to remark upon. PRINC.sx'I4.—A two-act drama, entitled "A Da F. y at Dover," met with an average cocci to last evening. The materials of the plot are tar from new, and base been strung together to introduce an effective character for Madame Thillon. The period of the arti nis during the latter part of the short rule of Richard Cromwell, wnen Catherine of Braganea had arrived in England to join her husband, in anticipation of the restoration. Count Carvatho, a Portu guese nobleman in h. r ii.ter , at, in urd. r to divert the atten tion of the authorities , from the movement , of his royal mis tress, persuades Ifenriette, a French grisate, to cross with him from C leis to Dover, and contrives to invest his pro ceedings with suffici nt mystery to cause her to be mistaken for Catherine, thus giving the real queen an opportunity of passing unnoticed. Ilenriette, without knowing the part which she called upon to perform, is induced to accompany the Count by Incense( a promise from him that he will remove tile oily difficulty (a pecuniary one) in the way of her marriage wet, a certain French sailor. At Dover the fact of the distinguished arrival is buzzed abroad, and the soi.disant queen is made the victim to the ridiculous homage of the crowd. As may be sup posed, the character of the Que , n dues not fit so easily upon Ilenrtette as to enable her entirely to forget that of the mil liner ; and this struggle was so chaimingly rendered by Madame Thillon as to constitute it the best portion of the piece. A pompous countess, personated by Mrs. Selby, contributes by her caricatured loyal . y to fur nish food for the mirth of the supposed queen, ' until the arrest of the letter, which duly takes place by the authorities. Ilenriet e, h iwever, is re leased from this difficulty by the announcement of the suc cessful movements Gen. Monk, and the arrival of the King and Queen in London. Her lover,who has of course turned up meantime on thi. aide of the Channel, then attains his re ward, and the orthodox terror ation is attained. There is some graceful and melodious music icittered through the piece, by Mr. Leder , which owed a great portion of its charm to the Invoice in which it wait given by Madame 'fbillon. A song in the first act. the burden of which is " I would not choose to he a gut en," Lag some elemeuts of popu larity in it; it aas deservedly encored. The remainder of the characters were vary fairly supported by Mr. C. Fisher, Mr. Conway. Miss Val re, and Mr. Compton, who was particularly clever in the character of a r. publican, who ex hibits • characteristic not unfrequent among the elem— ....sheets namely, aleahing towards aria oveacy. Life of UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, NIAY B.—The tr..osher ot g audoiates for the public examination, onnmeneing on F. JO y nest, or, as it le more commonly c dled, the " Great Ito" hat, arc 22.1. Cnlinninnli —At the congregation nn Wednreiay, the lath Mat., the fohowing meets aril be nffered to the senateettachrf :-1. To pn tent en N d W. e 4. to the Queen expreetong the loyalty and ont of the to ',entity to her MateaWe pantos and prim:anent. 2. To aillo the unirertity 'eel to a letter of congnaulatioo written by the public orator to the Arehbtallop of Ointerttut y ohi n . :rare's clean:ion to Ma • .ter. 3. 'le o.nler the degree of on IL W. Cookson, 8.0., of Bt. ['else' College, by lanai mandate. PREFERMENT —Rev. J. W. Ceb Bt. Margaret of Woolwich, Norwich; hOl.; p ti the Bebop of Nor% ids. NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH. MAT B —The ii^rsfordehire, Captain G. Rie,Yardman, arrived this afternoon, bevies left Halifax on the lath ult., havine on bowl her insjeety'e 46t0 regiment. The lieromed- Wire bas conveyed duties er trip to Oil:. miter, be Weet Indies, Nova Scotia, owl this port, 2,5R2 pervons, .übd during the whole time not a sinew ..ceident or death happeted. The Etelloiele, also with troops ha s arrived, bat owing to the calm weather anchored this seed ing at St. Helens. DRVORPORT, MAY 7.—Gorgon, Cent. J. A. Paynter, a ntor ding from Portsmouth yesterday, bound to the Pacc, and OHM i harbour to wait Real .Irde re. Papt. Kingoowe, ar rived off the port yesterday, about 7 r (row North America, and alter making her number proofed, d to the eastward. WOoLartCH, MAY B.—The shims which at e to sail for the PROVINCIAL. - - WARWICKSHIRE. ALLEGED MURDEita Af bTONELEIGH ABBEY.—An extraordinary caw came before the Warwick magistrates on Saturday, upon an application fora +moot to search under the abutments of the bridge in Stoneleigh Park for the bodies of two men all. {fed to have been murdered there thirty years ago. The charge was his Light forward on the part ofsome persons elsiming to be the rightful owners of Stoneleigh, and who were iontenced to various periods of imprisoment a few years ago for forcible occupation of Stoneleigh property. The story got up was that when the bridge was in course of ereeloa a veep square hole was pre pared, with a atone to fit it exactly ; that two men named Proud and Bullet., employed as masons on the work, were engaged spreading mortar in the hole, when the large stone sus. raided over it was let down on them, and some courses of masonry immediately built over them; four pylons were prornee. Master of ' THE EXPRFSS, TUTSDIY EVENING, MAY 9. 1848. ....---...---..••-'----- Arena la waren el Wr Jetta Presidi ela r rominoWala ore Iwo I , taw neark4=l* Ms SPWFWiIe a tliglAar Mow ' i and Nil as Ste heti. mantas at soh. the 110101 rik.asiligt dun Oils Ye 111 tea to , nealdthe, viol; akar •OF er WO ittweedalbr rorageweit.V. ten& vile& et Ilarratatr itted ie S s r: Bay, their Mare wegrew downlding el edam WIWI dr they way &ea oast bees SieGtraradrad stag thellagierni, or the @waste id the linietWe 11.1 0100111147. The gm bowl thew vends kr =IIN 11, • 41!"../.1,01.1._ taglii=4:f Oa Mode 10100011011 NAN WM IBM entree .• lOW omPrdlealw. The Wed saki at Wades the alio soll WM IV sem et bet to olosalatatitireaghare. and erwriag W the min Ilea. Owe lean eloped I add Or one dratere le the we et stem Mai" i s eidati the amtridnillyolll. It 111=Wi. dories pod advant age& Wiliklbara levorato. awl a werninitWa .10.0, at WA area tire the dkneere Woad INIt Me the am dourlo , a own 5k ........ki b e ga ibed hy at itheta. Bow. al die grew. Trilled. ot.v., ti la the Wolk and wtil be reedy ft wa In • few daya.-tawa, et. bat Iwo Wald late the lawn WIN adjoining the raw -WWart ; her eid weber haw he Whoa GM. and the en. Omistaken hen the Ilydenhow. whoa dig worst war Wien up at ere being rewired. mad will le Iliad ia Oa Jame -D...n, ar.v.. nearly ready Oa revise is the deer Maw i sie w a s tried down the river • kw days deer. and her Wet le reeartd to be nearly eight bouts au hour. -Myrtle, M., is fitting In isa b a m o roe a steam gun vere•l: she will mount two gum, of very bean calibre. ADU MALT Y , MAY 8.-Arrua NTH. NTS.-Faranle a 01 Ichlpwrlghts : 0. Netbigrwood and A. Moore , to Itheerneas bloater Rigger : W. Andrews, to Portsmouth yard. -Maned Enterer: C. T. RMlNlngas. is yen Josef: W. B. sniinower, to Enterpries.- lAMI/MI: C. D. Mailawa, to Ilanlngs.-B.mtswatu : IL llstrvey, to Panama& yard. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEKTINO. NNWNIANKV.T, MuNDAT NlollT.—The tolls:swing are the present. enengements for the ensuing meeting, Including the eutries fur throe stoke., which elueed this evening. • Now at Newuterket : 601 for 3.% r old., 64 211 s; four, fist ; Eve, Net 710 • ste and aged, Set 121 b; T.M.M. • winger to Dula. b e sold fur 2001., he: No.go, Yninconl, Cipher, retlani, Hecuba, HANDICAP SWICIPSTAItee 01 10 each, for 3-yr olds, he., T. Y. C.: Mom Hood, Cantle', Keratin, Lloton. et. Antonio, ibotus, lois, Ciromehm Maid, Plocinino, BOwstriug, Cartesuas, ose*, Kanproo. 6 Prk nor 3•yr old colts, flet 71b., and filltee, fist 4lh ; K. M. : Remembrance, Theraph, ?C o to, etwootria, 80 Oliver, et. Ann, liwordPlayer, Tlppett, Athelstano. BWarPOSTAKKet 01 10 sore tads ; for 3.yr-olds Tat 41h and fours eat 71b. The winner to be Fold for 6111. T. V.C.- 6d not MU. liarett, 100 sore. hft • first half of Att. M. *Duke of Bedford's het"! Welt% statist •Lord Wales's Casbier, est. MATCH. TOO .ore.: Is ft T. Y. C. *Duke of Bedford's Meddle, est /lb, against *Lord Eoeter's Cocos Not, Dit 1111 b. WBIOIIIIDaY.—HANDICAP PLAT! of 60 Wyo. for Syr-olds, tic. A.V. JOCX EY CLUB PLATO Of 50 sOvs. for horses the proprrty o 1 members of the Joekey Club, 4-yr.oldo, 7st 21b ; five, list 31b ; de said aged. Settee. B.C. Sers: AAAAA bee of 10 sore. each ; fee 3-yr-ol lts, flit 71b ; MIMI, Sot 4th. The winner - to beer& fur lOW. T. Y. O. SheroLit fitsttes of 16 roes. each; 6 R. sod 100 added, the seeond to rave his Make, Ike. Loot lo mile of R. C. (111 au*/ of whom declared)l94l. Deroetri, yro, 71b;•Viotisais, 4pc sot 4lb ; Stahl. 4 yr., Sot •flb ; •Walosyste-bar-witbout. 4 yrs. Tat Deb; •Str Peter Laurie, 4 gra 7ot 91b; *Admiral, 4 yrs, 7ot alb ; •Ctrawsbia maid, 4 yrs, 31b; •Itimbleowortb, 4 yrs, lot; *Paladin, 3 yrs, eel 6th; ...word Player, t Tea, is.t.; *Lin:slow, 9 yrs, Set 21b. CHAII1•10/ 4 STAN hes of 60 SOTS. each, 11 ft ; for 3.yr old colts. Net 7lb ; mime and geld:nes. Set. Iby and furlonp. If at:lWO—al, by St. Fraosisosst of harbors, no by !Iceman Plata ou t of Meld of Lune, • Xxntbuo, Otrotins, 'Die Munk. 'Dover. •f by Car . ' slinal Puff out of Croton! ti's dam, th cby Grand fluke out of Addl. ' gund, aleot, Sincerity, Adair (poll), Preis' Marshal (gold). SW earnest' as ul6O soya each ; for 1 yr old mite, Set 101 h; ehiss, est 31k; maiden horses allowed slhs. last 3 miles of D.C. (3 sub..) --Ingotdsb7 (1' h 1). Vanity, Signet, Projectile. VRADAY.—HANDICAr BWE hi•eTAK Pa of 20 roe. each, 3 ft, if deelared ; for 3-yr olds and upwards. T.T.C. and bi l lies, Of 10 DOM odd or 3 4 - 4 1 r old colts, fist lib ; and Set 4lb ; the winner to be for sow. D.M. Este AAAAAA KIS of 10 son. each ; 3-yr olds, 7,1 1b ; (our, Set elb ; five sad upwards, Bot ; whiner to be sold tor 20 T.V.C. SWISMITAILIS o 1 10 WWI. each, With 60 added ; for 2-yr old colta, set 71b Set Ilb ; winner., bibs extra. T.Y.C. (21 subs.) —*Plight, *Goodwood, •Itctoll, •hipsaway Kittlerit, •Pri - reer. •Itacketty (101, •f by Ilia ksway by of Mum Twickenham eltodney, elms, ere, b,y Lsdrue dont by leßyllle. be fby Veation t o of notary Gal (pd), •bsmther w Ekkm, *Chum. •hr s by tilsdtstor dam by Discount, *Willingboro, *oh f by itariunrsy out of Agnes, •Vranorscs, *Naos. IdaThif, 100, lt ft. T.Y.C.—Duke of Bedford's *Mint°, est 71b, oast Lord Clifilen'o :85whier, fat 91b. (No day mentioned.)— Ma r, 300, h ft. A.F.—Lord Waterford's •wunot cat Lard Catalan's f by Simeont out of Coss eandrs, est /lb each. The races oommence to-morrow, at half-past two. lath inttlliscrar. ROUSE OF LORDS. Present: The Lied asencellor, lord Brougham, Lord fteniphell, and other Peers. ItOWLET AND OTHERS V. AL•lea AND OTHERS, IT I CON TRA; AND WYATT tl. ADAM., AEU °THYIO.B.—DCTIES AND 'ALTRI-IVES Or BERCI:TORE AND TRC TT T S.—The litigation in which these three appeals arose has been going on for 20 Lean. henry Wyatt, turenerly a brewer in Dugs business in rortpool.lane, near Gray's lun-lane, took two of his eons, 11. Earley Wyatt end George Wyatt, into pancership with him, in certain sine lual proportMue, prior to 1826 ; and by his will, made in that year, he gave all his property to his widow and two others, Mr. Samuel Adams and Mrs. Marks, whom he appointed his exe cutrix and executor, up m trust, fur the widow for her life; and as to his treehulds and copy bolds, and kis shares is the brewery, be gave the same among his said two sons and his third son William, then a minor; and conceiving that he had a surplus capital beyond his share in the brewery, I exceeding 48,0001., he directed his said trustees to hold 13,0001. for each of his two daughters, Mrs. th ßo wlor ey I and Dint Orchard, fur their respective lives, e pital sums on their deaths to be divided among their children. Disputes arose after his death among the two eons, the partners, end the executors did not prove the untillB27 or the beginoing of 11441,:and,sthey did not inter fere to protect the property, but they and the partnen them• selves supposed, oath* testator did, that it wee ample enough to answer the hoeraciee. The disputes were ended by the younger brother George agreeing with the consent of the trustees to pay E. Morley Wyatt 20,000(. for his share. Re retired from the concern, and • Mr. Thomson was faken into the partnership. Upon the valuation then made the concern was finial to be indebted to the amount of 7,0001. and more. The surviving executors (the testator's widow was then deed) filed a bill against the legatees and others for administration of the estate. The children of Mrs. Rowley and of Mrs. Orchard Mid a bill against the executors and others for securing the two legacies of 13,0001. Several de crees and orders were made in these suits, but the appeals complained of those only which wire made, one at the Rolls, in 1839, one by the Lord Chancellor, in 1811, and a final decree at tho Rolls in 1845, upon exceptions to the Master's report, and further eirectious. (See 7 Bateau, 395 and 548, and 4 Myl. and Cr., 534.) Mr. Betbell, the leading counsel for the legatees, was heard on their behalf op to the rising of the house at four o'clock. The hearing will probably occupy the house for two days more. The principal question raised in the appeals is whether the executors were not guilty of wilful default, and therefore personally chargeable with the lose sustained by their not possessing themselves of the property at the testator's death. EQUITY COURTS. Before vieseheneelior Knight Bruce. SKINNER V. Kr DoUALL. PLEADINO STATUTE OP FRAUDS.— file V ice• Chan. ellor gave judgment in this case, which was a suit for the specific performance of an agree ment between the plaintiff and the defendant for the pur chase by the latter of a leasehold house in Stratton street, Piccadilly. It appeared that negotiations had taken place between the defendant and a house agent named Reily, in the course ot which the former stated to Mr. Redly that he would be willing to pay a premium of 250/., and that after wards, in answer t a communication from Mr. Belly, the defendant wrote end a rat to him a letter containing the fol lowing passage : " 1 have no objection to give 501. more of premium for the lease, and take the fixtures and furniture at a valuation, provided I get the profit rent of the present tenant." Mr. Roily wrote an answer to say he was autho rised by the plaintiff to accept the terms. The defendant, by his answer in the suit, submitted that this was not a binding a g reement, but he did not expressly claim the benefit of the Statute of Frauds.—His Honour considered that upon the pleadings and the evidence there was no doubt hut that by the phrase " :Al. more of premium," the defendant meant to offer 3001. and the only question was whether the plaintiff was eetitled to the Name relief as if this had been so expressed in the letter relied upon I Although the point was not clear, and without saying how the ctse might have stood if the Statute of Frauds had beset insisted upon in the answer, his Honour's opinion was, upon this record, in favour of the plaintiff. CORPORATION OF ROCHESTER o. Les.—TOLLE.—His Honour elan gave judgment in this case, which came on to I be heard some time since, upon a motion for a new trial of an issue directed by his Homier. The issue directed to be tried was, whee. , er the plaintiffs, ea the owners of the port of the city of 11,iehester, were, on the 7th of August, 1845, lawfully entitled to demand the toll of 301. for every ton weight of coals brought by water tn, and unloaded within, the said port of the said city (pa)able by the person or per sons bringing such culla by water in any ship or vessel to and unloading the ALMS VOll , ll within the said port of the said city h for the weighing of the mild coals, or being ready and willing to weigh the same. The issue was tried on the 11th of February last, when the jury found g Ily for the defendant, and specially that the corporation were not, as owners of the port of tne city of Rochester, entitled to the due claimed by them on male imported for sale, but not for consumption, for the weighing or b, tog ready and willing to weigh the same. The deli ndant, who imported large quantities of coal for his own use an the due , d consumption in ground that the c irporation had no right to the due at all, or that if they had any such right, it was only on coals imported into Rochester for sale, and not for one and consuivp.ion. One of the principal points involved in the ease was whether the plaintiffs had made themselves out to be owners of the port of the city of Rochester. At the trial of the issue, the corporation produced extracts from "Doomsday Survey," the " Pipe Rolle," and the charters to the corporation, to show that they had been immemorially possessed of the cif) , of If...chewer, the limits thereof by water extending from Sheerness to Hswkwood, a distance of about 30 mikes, in fee farm, and contended that the grants in the charters Were ample enough to carry everything that the crown eould by possibility mimes or grant away, thoubh without granting the port to 'tontine. They also produced the account banes of the corporation (227 in number) and parol evidence to prove a eoniin•ions and uninterrupted receipt by them from the year 18 do 1573,d0wn to the commence ment os h e ree ieranee, 41, of the due in question on all coals imported into and =boded within the city and port Groin eheerntes to Hawkwood), including coals imported for consumption in lime-burain in rdbricks of . making, in vaa-works , in the government dockya Chatham and Sheerness, and on stale Imported by the Tun bridge Company, and tarried through the city and port by wafra to Maidstone, 'f unbnoge, and inner place., au slough set sold within the city or port, or nusanred or weighed. Thal7atilien foe a new trial was argued at gre at len g th, and tin thus days, by the Attorney-General, Mr. Russell, Mr. olasertart and Me, W. D. Lewis, for the corporation ; and by Sir r. flair; Mr. Witham, Mr. fihapter, and Mr. Bovill, tor tie aelwallie.s.—Sla Moamar now said that the question appeared fitheraff** le ha mbilher the chugs of the Lord Chief Herm *a jag Maim trial was as had been contended as bola Of Ibe smgamaMila &fedi'''. or otherwise open to ohjection ;fur, on thet semiarid's. el the whole of the evidence, his Holum tllnneht Wipe wee no ground fur directing a new trial lobs lb charge was shown to have been defective or objeaMerb able. Now his Honour Mond himself unable to say that the plai• tiffs wer e entitled to complain of the charge. Ths most plausible objection urged was, that the law had not been sufficiently mud by his lorship to the jury. That objection, however, failed ; for eases ere eked and com mented upon, and his Honour had been unable to discove or,f that the Lord Chief Baron bad exprimed any opinion which the plaintiffs could complain ; our did his Honour lind that any matter of fact in contention was withlidrawn berty from to the co nsideration of the jury, who were left at draw such inter/nee from the facts proved as they thought proper. The learned judge had t old the jury that there wu som e evidence of the existence of a port as contended for by the plaiatiffs, but that such evidence was insuffici addu ced hlkh the fact, opposed as it was by the evidence in support of the negative. That was also his Honour's opinion of the effect and force of the evidence. His Honour thougheht that, upon the evidence, both oral and docu me ntary, t plaintiffs failed to establish their title as owners of a port of the city of Rochester, and saw no judicial grounds for dis turbing the verdict with which his Honour had ascertained from the Lord Chief Baron, that his lordship win well satis fied. The defendant's outs must he costs in the cause ; and the bill should be ultimately dismissed, its dismissal would be scoompenied by a declaration protesting it from having any undue afire', or prejudicing any claim which ought not to be prejudiced by the &charm. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. HILTON V. EA !IL 0 KAN Mt.!. -In this case, which was • trial at bar. and the facts ot whch will he in the remem brance of our readers, the plain i iff, who was the owner of two boners in Union-street, Hanley, Neweeatlemnder Lyne, sought to recover compensation in damages for iejuries on, to his property by the detendant, in negligently working ceruin coal and Iron mines, by reason of which the plain tiff's hones were thrown down. Almcet the entire strict had shared • r ight,,te, and this cue was selected to the ,le gumption of it being contended on behalf of the defendant, who had a lease of the manor from the crown, gra nted in 11539, for the purposes of mining, that a special custom existed, by which he was at liberty to work his mine notwithstanding the injury it might inflict on the owners of the property the surlsoe. issue, were raised upon the reo.rii, and on the jury found • verdict for the plaintiff, on the heat and second (the latter involving the querion of negligent work ing of the mine), and for the defendant on the remaining issues, applying to the custom. &c. The Attorney-General sabsequently obtained a rule, calling on the plaintiff to shoo saute why the verdict should not be entered for the defen dant on the two first issues. Mr. Serjeant Talluurd, Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Oodson, QC., Mr. Steiner and Mr. Brown, were now hi and against the rule, and the Attorney-Oeneral, Sir F. Theviger, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Peacock, and the lion Leveson Gower, in suppart of it. The argument occupied the entire day, but involved only some dry questions of law. The wart took time to consider its judirment. BAIL COURT. tutting. In beneo berme Mr. Justice Erle. EK TART It NoUVAL.—UUtINTY Cunt i'IIACTICE.—Mr. Parry moved fur a rule to show cause why a writ of prohibition should not issue, directed to G. Chil ton, b: q., the judge of the Is imbeth County Court, to restrain him from isauibg a warrant of possession under the following c i r cumstance : The plaintiffs in the ease were Mr. Pearson and Mr. Yates, the executors of a Mr. Tentyman, whose tenant the defendant was. An at tion had been brought to recover possesahn of the house in whisk the defendant lived so far beak as June, 1847, but no wa rrant of poasseain had yet been issued. By the 122nd s ection of the new County Courts Act the judge had power upon the hearing of the case to grant a warrant, and he (Mr. Parry) contended that the word •' upon " MOW be co held, anstru nd ed as meaning on the very day .on which the court was not within a reasonable time after, therefore the judge could nut now issue a warrant of possession. In support of this view of the matter the learned counsel referred to the cu of " Rea a. klumphr " (10 Adolphus & b ee n The defendant in his affidavi e t y swore that he had to the clerk of the court to know whether there was any warrant in existenoe against him, but that functionary had refused to give him any information. The object of the present appli cation was that this warrant, which now hung in terrorem over the head of the defendant, might be put an end to.—Mr. Justice Eels : You wish me to prevent the judge from taking what would now be an illegal step, when there is no ground for supposing that he would do so T—Mr. Parry felt there was that ditfieulty in the case, but his client win apprehensive of being turned out of his house by the plaintiffs, and then he would have no re medy but by an action —Mr. Justice Erie said, even if hie view of the meaning of the word " upon" were the same as , that of the learned cowmen's, still the rule ought to be re fused, as there WAS no foundation for thinking that the judge intended to issue his wareant.—Rule refused. COURT O W hP CO ps lnM MON PLEAS. o JaItRETT V. IttliteEnT.—LtattiLlTY OY RAILWAY DI. nac-tona.—This ease was tried before Mr. Justice Maude at the sittings in Middlesex in the presenStetm, and • verdict was found for the plaintiff, damag lOs. It was action for money had and received, brought by an *Dottie of shares in the Direct Manchester, Leeds, and York ft:away Company, against a provisional and m ana g ing committee man of the company to recover his deposits. At the trial it was proved that the consent of the defendant to act as a committeeman was registered on Dec. 2, 1845, and that he acted as a managing direvor at meetings on the Ist, 3rd, and 4th of November. On the 4th of, November 15 shares wets allotted to the plaintiff, and a letter of allotment sent bias was put in and read, but the only part that became material was, " That scrip for shares would be delivered in exchange for the letter and banker's receipt upon the executiod of the parliamentary contract and subscribers' cnn'rect, sill that the &reds would li., tor signature on Nov. 13." On Nov. 14, the plaintiff paid his deposits. The defendant, in eonjusic lion with some other gentlemen connected with the com pany, hail gone over the line and returned to town on 29th November, and made a report of what they had seen. On the 30th the plans and sections were deposited with the Board of Trade, and the rending orders so tar complied , with. On the Bth December the report was made ; it was I not signed by the defend ant , but he moved its adoption. It I appeared from this report that there had been two engineers to the company: the tint of theta, Mr. Blunt, had expressed • his surprise that the company shou'd have proceeded with the survey, although he could do it, but tie believed that the capital would nut be sufficient to complete, half the line. Mr. Bill, another engin eer, was subsequently apteinted, and ' completed the survey. It went en to say, that the difficulties I of the line were far g than was stated in the prespectus„ and that the statements contained in it were false; that the engineer knew nothinw ab o ut the line when he said that the i capital was adequate; that the names of nobleme n and R inds- men had been placed on the committee without their being - consulted, while the names of publicans and *mall sh tp. 1 keepers had also been inserted as those of persons ot intiu , nce; that the engineering difficulties were great; and whereas i t was t stated in the prospectus that a preliminary survey had been i made, and that all tunnels had been avoided, it was with 3 some difficulty that the number of tun nels had been reduced to three ; anti that In the neighbourhood of L cds the scheme p, was considered a bubble. It also stated that it had been 4 proposed to the committee to shoo don the project, but that I! would be fir the meeting to dec ide ; it however concluded y' with urging its being proceeded with. Tois rep rat was pu. in to show that the defendant was a piety to the false state menu. Two letters front the secretary to the p . aintiff were also put in. The first, dated 18th February. 1816, stated that the deposits held on shares tot being sufficient to pay the deposit required l.y the standing orders to be mule with the Accountant-General, the bill must stand over to the next session, and that the shareholders' di plaits would be retorted, leas a few shillings a share for expenses. The other, of Oih July, 1846, stated "that every A ffort had been made te compel the provisional committee to contribute to the ex. pens s, and the moment there were sufficient funds they would ; all be paid. It was hoped th at the plaintiff would not proceed i, against any of the maneging committee, a• thi y h a d already .1 paid large sums ou t o f their own p a bets." Its ppeared the de- 6 ," fendant had p kid 300 f. The learned judge lel tit to thej tiry to aj say whether there was any freud in not m:painting i he plaintiff: with the contents of the report, which impugns d the pro. 4 : spectus on which he had taken shares, and also whether it a was an abortive undertaking.-11r. Serjeant Bytes now moved for a ear to show cause why the verdict fur the plaintiff should not he set aidoe, and the verdict entered for the defendant, lie C. atended that this was not ii case in which an action for mone y had and received could be main- i taMed; on the ground —firstly, that there was no fraud before ' the 4.11 of November, and the allotment of shares accepted by the plaintiff was a valid contract • secondly, that there I was no prod t h a t the fraud had been practised by the de- ' 1 fendant personally, that he had rather been deceived him self, and, if there was any fraud, it was the act of the cow -1 Mittel., and did not affect him so as to render him personally liable ; thirdly, that there was no roof that he had ever s een the fraudteetit prospectus; and lo p urthiy, that the pro. lject was not such an abortive project RA to entitle the plaintiff to remain r beck his depmitc—The court mid they wo uld see Mr. Juatice Manic before they deci ied on the rule. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Kuban in Ininc°' Antiewcw OP OWN...ISL.—In consequence of the absence of counsel in several special ewe which were tire for he ew ar ing yesterday , the argument& were postponed. d f eases disposed of, up to half-past two o'clock, afforded no ma terial• for a new-paper report. Mr. Boren Parke commented bri. fly on tbe irregularity of counsel's attendance, whenever sp. cial cives or demurrers were to be arguer' in that c .arts. It so happen( d that in some instances learned gentlemen alleged a • their excuse that they were unprepared, and in many cases, as in wet ral of dime then called, trove was no counsel for either of the parties, although their professional services had been retained.—The Lord Chief Baron said, for bis own part he was disposed to lay dowu a strict rule, such as that invariably acted an at Nisi Piaui, that the business of the court should be proceeded with regularly, without consulting the convenience of any gentleman of the bar. It was a great Injustice to suitors that learned gentlemen should be absent when their services were required. They ' shoula refi,ct, when they accepted briefs, whether they would be able to.discharge the duties they owed their clients. He hoped the other members of the court would concur with upainon, that, in haul,whatever should be postpos mw ed for the convenience or emictemedation of any wanes'. If that rule was strictly adhered to, there would be no neamity, as there eetmed to be then, to adjourn the court at hall- past two o'clock.—The other members of the court s iified their assent to the o bservations of Sir F. Pollock.—gnA.nothar ems, was celled, and part heard when the protected at prices where a amounts chafes to for stock adjusted Threes WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Same it. C. Moylan, Esq. Wish. T. PIARCZ.—COMMITTe TO PltOle FOR FItAVD. This was ea action brought hy a gentleman against the ileinadeftt. a bane dealer, to recover the sum of 201. under Abe hilweieg ebewartaans :—The plaintiff stated tint on the Ude *liar bee he bargained wi.h the defendant for bone. which wee warmness& to be sound, he (plaintiff) de positing a cheque fez SI. eft eftmarity. The bane WIWI wit to b unsound. and was takes heek.leel the Mama alf the cheque demanded. This wan awe shag; ass oft nab. iew quince at the hank it was band to lase bees easkai very day it was deposited he the Maas at the thoksibeta security. Plaintiff had abandoned the aaseft bollass. nog the defendant for 201 . in that court.—Tlaeftieng ha wee merely commissionrd to sell the hone by a table rear, to whom be hauled the cheque, and he weftM de all in his power to assist the plaintiff in getting it back.—Plaintiff said the defendant represented himself as the owner of the horse, and signed the agreement to hold thecheque only as security. The Judre said it was a clear unanswerable cue of fraud : the defendant bound himself to hold the note only as seen. rity, insteafl of which be immediately changed A. Re ehould, therefore, commit him to p rison, without making y order as to the payment of the debt, (Gs ten days, for contracting a debt in fraud. Cents., cheqw 24e. India New 1 The of the agents mitts*, the asks POLICE.—ydeSHIDAT. MANSION.HOUSE.—RemAnx Ante CASH OS FOR MISS.—Two young men, named John Clarke and James Wary Bradbury, were brought before the Lord Mayor in the custody of John and Dani el Forrester, the o ffi cers, charged with having uttered two forged cheques upon the banking house of Sir John Lubbock and Co., one for 4341. 161. Bd., and the other for 3711. 7s 4d.—Mr. Mullens prosecuted in the care of the first cheq ue. A person named Josep Thornet was made the instr u ment by which the amount was received. He had advertised for a situation, and in quiry was made for him by an individual who told him it was for another person's service he was required. Mean while, Thornet was asked whether he could be trusted with a cheque to get cashed. He said he should faithfully exe cute the order, and the negotiator, who made it appear as if he had an office in the East lndia•chambers in Leedenhall street, handed over the ch e q ue, and g ave Thornet a bill case to put the money in. On the way to the banking house Thornet happened to make a mistake in a turn, and eked a stranger the right direction. The prisoner Clarke at that moment came up, saying that he was himself going in the direction towards Mention-house-street, and would wil. lingly point out the place; and he accordingly . did so. The cheque was presented, and at once paid in four 1001. notes and cash : and, upon Thornet's return into the street, he saw Clarke, who asked him whether he had done his business, and when he replied in the affirmative, disap peared. Thornet then took the money to the person who had employed him, who gave him half a crown for his trouble, and promised to write when his future muter should arrive in town. With respect to the forged cheque for 3711. 7s. 4d., the ci:cumetances were similar. '1 imothy Newbound also advertised for the sitti.etiori of servant, and I was called upon by a person who engaged with 'him for the serif e of a gentleman, and made an appointment to meet him at the Custowhouee. Upon Newhound's arrival at the Cust.m-houo, the gentleman who made the appointment, after some conversation, said he had a ship lying off which he could not get in till the duties were paid, and Newbound readily undertook to flet a check cashed at Lubbock's bank for the purpose. Upon returning to the Customhouse, Newbound paid three 1001. notes, a f,Ol. note, and 211. 7s. 41. in cash to the man who had thus employed him. Huth pri soners were captured in Hewett', and the greater part of the eank-notes were found on th it persons.— r. Mullens said it s trut be proved that the plate from which the cheques were struck off was a forgery, as well as the eigna'ures to the cheques.—Further evidence having been adduced, the Lord Mayor asked the prisoners if they wished to say aaything to —Clarke replied : Not at p resent. It is my intention employ a solicitor. —Bradbury: And I also intend to em ploy a solicitor, but do not wish to say anything nowße mended. CLERK EN WELL.—AN I NFAMOUA ACCIISEIL—A dirty looking fellow was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged with the following gross outrage: —Mr. Jacques, a composi tor, stated that on Sunday eveemg he was on his way home to Brownlow-street, Bedford row, with his wife, and when within a hundred yards of it the prilemer pounced on them suddenly, exclaiming that " lie had seen enough, and would have eighteenpenee.' On being asked what he meant his reply was that he had observed conduct of a certain descrip tion , and he would not leave them unless he was paid. Wit ness called for the police, and after a struggle knocked the accuser down, and with the aid of his wile, who scratched his face, kept him until the arrival of a policeman and the enginckeeper of the district, who recognised the man u a vagatond who had before been known to make a similar charge. Mrs. Jacques having given similar evidence, the magistrate fined the fellow SI., and in default committed him to hard labour for two months. Dutch Fours, Cents., rifted Web agent polled RAILWAY NEWS. Oar market wore an extremely favourable appear ance for the greater part of the morning yesterday, although without any remarkable animation of bud. newt. The buyers, indeed, so tar as orders admitted, were rather disposed to hold off, but the dealers, on the other hand, who were holders of shares, were not inclined to abate their demands uto price. Towards the close of the market affairs were not quite so good, and there was a disposition to slacken prices. tILIAItE LIST.—LONDON. May 8 . :404a—Tlia quotations of Uoo In Floto.vl characters denote actual trauntutious Show lima In Mafia seller.' prima. I,IP. W ,L.a.loaiP.Ratana. 463 11 Do. lino. 60!...... . 10 dd. • DO. Nee. SOL— ... 711. Lto. to. rattly.. d Do. do. Tooth' d 6d, ... • bog et Bat), 12i ti5r.10.4.& b. V.atk Si Dim. t Ostord JD 6 Imam*. 6tao..,*Biro 66 ftrottol and h:seks.. /h?..77.ird5_..,... 'u27 ,13i 14 la 1 22,1. ..ta ' l' l 4 ;1,1. :1•1'antwei..7:::„.1.4P.:8:0.....":./eir5v0t..1aertee°4"14...5......a...: ,:: Aj a 1aAnn :D0 0 T .. . j r a1i 191 "4" f ij . " ; : . ;;•: 8" : 1 p c . ..7)...: 234 n 4 : : 49 0 ti, ',44 i : D0itwi 1 m ter6: ...4 : 1thn iv i : : :,... U ... 44 . 40 1 di m igh1tru 57wra...... .... et. ..... 2 . ... 1: 1 5°1 1471 94, Yee Luswlnahisio .l .0 8,14466991. e Gice9•l 4 .11 46 4 vo. 4 snares .• • —ll a lectuo. et Nurthevai 94, tiref49, Y amit, LW. II II rion4 1•4916.1149,14...., •il 4 [Au. to.. e i orklaa 40 0t..944941114 Weitiln I 44.14irrat tivrat 44f4D4/ I 6 Do. linw, 401. !b. bar. 3 04 . ••• • 1 114 Do. Noe. 141. • • w 3O I l • Glue Waxen DO. i 111,re , is tz : i f .1 1 4 n. ... . ....., 94 Do. Noe, ITS :6 ', hlrefers/ 4 4. 4 . Moo 6 1 lA., J......16trds 94 fluhl WO &WY •• • 4 1 57 ! ilvlror" Do. ,Aura law.. . er. EM144.4 1 Do. do. a Sonars 1 Do Ext.te.dosta I 'Law. a Cart‘oli I IDo. Motto • LonoasOlre e l orish 149 law 9 tearer ....• • 1 I 9 1 1.40. luthe et Do. Stotesdta . 3 De. Tlll/4 tROZ , L) I 6 Uo.Lte<44kiir.), 8 bolludd•osta. 94 , 10 Doll Os i'to ( 'SUN. 41. D o. w. $.1701.,. .1 13 IherreB4ol4 B . Wyi.' 9 09 9 Arra .•. .4 10 Leo& ouA Ilcadlor ol ., 40 L a y era 14srse -4 SG Jo, O tido rld.dea.., I St Do wa 19 Lia.• ?bloc. s Pr ..1.7.! 1 I, 0..Vr000.s ooss ' 1.44 Lunde... lilackwall. , 99 Do. Aso ... .No._*:. 7o 1.... tuubtop.:-. 4 .: , Iv De. Cull,. 4489498. o Do. do.UmooolAA-1 O Do. Pro, I ASsrds.a. to Do. do. 7173 2 •••• • • 1 it we i m .Jund Urecos. le. 14r. Pr• Amoco. ". 1, 2 ,4 0 0 s N. Worterr ✓ Ds t shorts L.&,/, 9 Du. New ..... .... I lea. Vines ... • • 34 D 0.431. $17.,L. 4.31 2 D0.1A...,141.1713. e, 7 17 4 De.104.84.,44. 19 B. b 9 1)e.90441., 51 .19 B. • RAILWAN GROUP 14, Roux Tha committee were r -.menu er.peclell9 ' MO) To-morrow the comes on, and, as • some degree the cc short time Consols made the material ...- quotations of Saturday chiefly between 83a ar money. From the sustained advance , more, it may be fa' been and is wl although there culators who considerable extent account, now to } full , only k comm to the the Si that. the public exactly evident know) ! a g e ' lean Same ILT France being Nantet placed, amount carried, /dhoti r stock ' leas h I:Lb i u L y s ing er,' has been followed, gee iimesuiida,umtiti; nto.in9d.;l6ed.Bucedtc.z. ENGINE be th w e lno in traryw ee t iv h e otz li po ag lien a o ; w st r h u ria ii v ig y . A .. . --- ...wh nioa steve tioft r sho of uld an b; a p wt ro hpe tec rirec t e l a " co asts have been lett unguarded by options or . , R E CTITTE IRE • and CTS LIPE '' INSU RAN binceorambewnheaof U. f or s tock must result in differences of magnitude to ba sue" 4. Le rga s s e t l' i t i ftarill a Darnei.enalaNal-ANTII . Insurance. altaln4 Ira. bY Sec on 11. , b il i tr t red hen. tt th a zr o e wr w ri ou :t o tanay eaneer ou Ilya at the Moms mess eon, p res pectuses, forms •a' 1 ,..0p5015, Co .. n is d o p th an er observation of Sir F. chases to the present time , the prices now to be our - e c d s horan and all particulrs, • Firtni •ereet. or ot any ..f the USD . Agents wanted for those towns In el .. WU rANN LII'E ' --------1- A -'- ' -- A&‘ l Caveat, gi • [TY COURT. Threes were 821 to 4 . Three-and-a-Quotes Der . lid ( c .: i t e l q u i te , d er B ß 3 u t il 7to s :t i . , :; l : 43 A w e n . ' n p u l r i i t: slostitoUon Is ntrowenal by es •- • .. Esq. pp. 9j. and Is ro conetitteol es wan leer fullest cotent to puley holden... TO Pnieol4 14081 1 '1mm 0 ,„,,„,,,,,,,,etti0n then ate tegially offei .1 gentleman against the in ondg, The ample suleicribed caital, toge. . 245. to 265. premium. Bank r the sum of 201. under ar Stock, 189 to 191, l ec reaing fund. accumulated feint • • India Stock, 228 to 230 A bar g ain plaintiff stated that on •. was doe in polittes afford compate security to • .. of the Cotionys transactionshas en . • wils the defendant for • New Five per Cent. Annuities at 107. sonneteer to policyholder, ro Siii sound, be (plaintiff) de- The favourable expectations held out by the ns toms, sad to the h o lder, mt. I. The , 1 " , "" aura wi " a ' of the intelligence from Lima, transm i tted ture yews tatb gnat caru and Vime t iii ...111 the ratline of the by the I. Prlneesotreet, Bank, London, t. e, ~...... sea 0 ....,,.. h s . agents in that city of the Spanish American cots. ______ 114REAT BRITAIN fir re',.'bou m d i j i ,,, e a matte, Us bad the natural effect of ANN( SOCIETY and IN .1 made el the iielamiaaa ae thll mks siParaviaz sleek. Late in the day it raga t ot COMPANY, 14, Wee I. the mseese,mai "as swat flan $ pee ant., say from 29 to 31 to 33 to 6. h • Meese Clty. ellitaalalr.-1 • .-Ths Memo's mid am IS lupine Cnalleta.-11.1chn..1 may a peeper testimony to the upright destine d sh o I . GREAT BRITAIN MtITFAL I I e home he a third Meet -This society is estatilblied mon t• e id he would de all in his WEnulitte. to 11°6°S the early P ni ' llt* l _giv`lt Ttlismr maws' t ) ..e.n, and gluey credit • 0. rag it bace.-Plaiatiff said to the intelligence so calculated ti affect the ridge it ennui remiums. The gee division of mete 'ruts • i as the owner of the horse, the securities in question, and the fact that meg proposals of every descriptiou the cheque only as seeerite. that important information had already be -n hog ia , 'Chum. life. inswerable cue of fraud : the public some hours to-day price. ix r.t ei N pi n_ . L ONDON LIV. lD In et bold the note only as secu- exactl as befo.e. No advir reraiillei Ties compsey &envoi the Ines , sly changed it. lie should, . 9 ntage, it is world , at as low relator .re,notin . . f c) eithout making ar y order evident, was taken in any quarter o: a priority o f Tat eicusit mrblict for t c aYtx.mil I alum table (No. 2; Iwi hson notate ten days, for contracting a knowledge ;or rather, as may be said, oil the aens. . and arn,rtine rester rol, wears, to • ;age was placed at tr e disposal of the public. Mei. wire tie, option of c. meeting for th. ........---Also in, alel le e..... whe th er afflict. lean were, as before, 16' to 1. Brazilian, 67 to 70. ' And line of naval and military on ISERDAT. Spanish Fives, 121 to 13; 'the Threes, 23 to 4_,. pm. el the eolonk or other pares of the . • Annuities granted, sed en•l•osinei • • Iti AIME CASH OP Foe- 1111151, 31 tel. I'ortuguese, 171 to 184. Chile, 80 toy A. It. Mel .... I John Clarke and James D u tch Two-and•a-lialf per Cents., 421 to 31; the , M ES SRS . LAMOND before the Lord Mayor in F ours, t3 . 2 i to 3 .. 1 Belgian Four•and-a-Half euelloneen, retpectfully b 5. , >nester, the officers charged , per • palle. that Wee continue bye. to el Cents., 58 to 60. Russian, 85 to 90. RAILWAY /MARES. debun ., ure. I. cheques upon the banking- Co., one for 4341. IGO. So., The firm in the India trade whose failure woad . and all h a t shares and propety. atntnee that their public sale of e. I -Mr. Mullen prosecuted in vested to under this head this morning is Mersa ; nada!, at I o'clock, at the Hail of I• . don ; to their °Moen at which pia .., A peraon named JooPh Weber and Co , generally acting as commisim ' addresel.-The strut;. I. i kVA by which the amount agents. The liabilities of the concern are not IV 'l'. COPELAND tied for a situation, and in- individual who told him it posed to be of any great extent. • nobility, gentry, and ;0. Ikodstreet ;All not he READY r, ehe was required. Mean- It appears that the joint-stock banks of Bordaleg mut of June. llc. thereto% can* a• her he could be trusted with and Nantes have been compelled to acquiesce is 4 , Ws slack of PORCELAIN. 11A1Til tid he should faithfully ese- same arrangements for a fusion with the Bark it Es i tt ess vice P014.03-deneL . tor, who made it appear as France is the joint-stock brinks of other left • PTON'S SILVER P 1 I dia•chatwrs in edenhall- French cities. The capita l of the bank of 1 and t oe s g Thornet • bill use kinking gt.A itt i rtearlle:i t ng th In way o he banking house being 3,140,000 francs, and that of the beak et is. 6d.per hottle, recover the origin I spotted gilding, ormolu. and la, ; istake in a turn, and asked a Nantes 3,000,000, which are to be re i m bursed, or re. ,pack';, reset. defective p ono -5... id The prisoner Clarke at that placed, by shares in the Bask of France of quo vtlie.bill. cw•road ; Barclay,. Far , l . -yard ; Edimeds. St. Paul's awns'. he was himself going in the amount, it follows that the capital of the latter, before dd. '"'"" . li ' m ' aY ' t ' h " t " r " wee-street , and would oil- street; Bro lle, Lone.acre; Tboni Th ihe accordingly did so. e carried, by the addition of the 17,200,000 franc:scm. tea, lin ' bu ' T "B. Wni it once paid in four 1001. stituting the aggregate funds of the other seven joint- once to the trade. Eb Thornet's return into the st o ck banks similarly fused, to 85,100,000 francs from 13 1 ',Y.,ER5z".1 . `';',... lied him whether he had done its own original capital of 67,900,000, will now be ie• y.iN ii date Itinpon mid non 10 hid in the affirmative, disap- creasedto 91,211),0001r. The average note cireedatioa of 'smuts of Newinareetrect, and :.o. e money to the person who the world, and eostlgo • the Bordeaux bank amounted, according to the re. &eve, Harlem lireironn, and ilLyi..• ye him half a crown for his rite when his future Tanner turns of 1846, to 21,369,630 francs, and that of the prated else. here either for Om •.47 qulretcts.4 of wo r amatoblp. Irbil. t. npect to the forged chrque for Bank of Nantes to 4,611,500 only. Ihe replacement latch Cl, establishment Ine been . tees were similar. ' llOOO l of this local circulation will ed.l as much to that ;d of a witory. Dr:lit gust,. , h here el I re.: ditto sell ormolu i..n. • the %Meat Ma of servant , and the Bank of France. The total authorised inoonver- 20 goloov , ; hronul tendon dun lc to engaged with kiln for the awl fen km front 355; din. aide an appointment to meet tible issues of the one state bank will therefore tow a. to 10 guineas. Patent a 3.• article In the rereading memos or pot Newhound a• • nivel at the stand thus i 'The money returned for sassy eel • a who made the appointment, Traces. logesewitbenermlea motion.] al be had • ship lying off which Bank of France, on Be own account For and Winced of Imai tanks ties were paid, and Newbound A. DYE ; the only dye that cid - tick cashed at Lubbock's bank 5ac,3;1300 not require re-doing but as the ai r that unnatural red or as toil • turning to the Custom•house, Say in sterling, in round numb. e, 17,463,0004 and BONN me, with the ere-tea rates, a Al. note, and 211. 7s. 41. dre, SP infallible, If done at 0 •ir upon an aggregate capital of about 3,650,0001. bus employed him. Both psi - noun require/ it are ran . . ENOLIEIi FTNDS. witb thou to sot how it Is used, *els, and the greater part of the Bank stock.lo tie India Bonds, 0,000,256 pa afterwards without the einem • .frontnMr. Mullens ,eld it 3 p er et, R e d. A.m. 821 I I Ditto, meter El.o(0.. 241 m• Manta devoted entirely to theal..e. to ro which the cheques were 3 per Ck Consobi. Anon., JIM 41 i en s wis toe aw... 23 1 4 14 111 w rtill b rted ni tin d t3 i , t 'l Pi e a n d 12 , •. Bat .1.1 LW /4. sal es well as the aigna.ures to the Yew ta t rat ~°". ' , lO aS r .3 4 A 3 1, 1 1 a. tw o ., . • • • baled peerage:aro perfumer, lair having been adduced, the Lord Limgmunisio,esp.SUJan.,lloo. Ditto, Wee, 40 pm. ' they washed to say eaything 89-16 . 11 Ditto. email, /a 41 pm. HILDERN% HAIR. p. Jan. 5 IMO. el of ROWLANDS' MAi,'l • present. It is my intention to D°.• 3 ° "am e' i oßmoN FuNos. lc 170 ,•tnte. acalerate 14 err ir ry : And I also intend to em- 5 ler Ct. Brazilian Bondi, Acct., 6 per Ct. Si oath lela, AM, lig ante the possession of ballet . wish to say anything now.-Re- oar is, one To eAS 16, 13i 12 f etwadano.. to the Lama Period of this oil &pea aU scurf and not . lor ea Grenada Bd.. Defeered. s o l o ice CL tliao B . ll . C 3 o l uecas. 61 eoe ye oro , rojerrar , r I NDAMOUR ACM:MEL-A dirty 512 Ct. Mexican, 1846, Acct., 3 Spanish 80eck,2311 4 falre ar llV.lf ul e i rt g.Z i ll 1 01 it before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged u ns le les is D Ate. May 16, 239 3 Ct. Peruvian Bonds, 30i I 3 ilea CL Visneeuela isde,29 famlly batles lequal to four .... ale trigs: -Mr. Jacques, a comPold - t o law mce. ye , 3 33 3 p e r Bat= Bele, a /Of per botle. Sold by the movie eveotug he was on his way home _•__. I. 6 per Ck r ortuguiee Bowie 70 per C i. t. Dutch Web., B r a , ly all ebonies and perfumers. vl row, with his wife, and when 5 per CL Ruedan lids., UM, j 13k, 4/ 321 DR. GULLY oN T it the pried:ter pounced on them en 6 - Do. Acet., May 16 , 42 Just publimbed,rocond Olii e S SISSib Bonds, di,. from 4 per C . Y. Luau Lats., C 3 I lie had wen enough, and would a Fie, Nor. , 91HE WATER CURE M., 131 1 ' being asked what he meant his ' "' ~..-...-------. lan Espoeitem of Mc Cs. reed conduct a a certain deacrip- COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. . ' artous (Emilie Pk-SKS or the 111 • end Skin ; and of their Treatn ant re them unless ke was paid. Wit- ' BY Jeer. M. crux. M.D., Icu Ind after a struggle knocked the PRODUCE.-Minc11119.1•11E, MAY 8.-The priada eat ow &cloy, London. tract market does riot show my &Aerate. ni pram, and the damde Loudon ' John Chu Is ail of his wile, who scratched as customary, h a , been Petted ; We pubic sees declared Brag NEW Lilt 1: 0 to arrival of a policeman end the week being ample for the won ts of the trde.-Tallow remains dad Now mrely, In 1 thick r o rill, who recognised the manila pia. ; town, No ed. ; rough the 2. 9.1. : arrieed during We wig* riIHE LTE and All e been known to make a similar casks period delivered, 1,1151 cake ; present stock is 7 792 cats; gig .11. GOLDSMITH. A Pia • wing given ,imilar evidence, the . 800 ll4 year It was 74235 424 . 2 • - .P .14.1 , Thil slung. at the Inner Temple. Barran.. au butter base math • 51., and in default committed him t,a,be,.. lea t rX:r a.. ll l,e rc ed 4 l lY 4 %" o 7r.. qua udomos, Oommnneealth." With 40 0 ,., ; 1 )the. Limenclus, amorted, 91.3, IOE ; LIAO flrkine of Limerick wen Na . Loo.wn: Bradbury and Wane, and Hell. 101, termed. -.-......-.- Ola beard, to arrive in June, July,. aueust, and September, sta.; DR. CULYERWELL'aI OUI UE VAY NEWS. bacon. line Irish, has advanced -a. ; hems in lair demand; bed, b in fair demand; other deatiptinno dull.-Ods steady; we, ses • roco paces. pocket r 0 EA' • • HAT TO EA' , 271 • straw, 261. • brown and ye ll ow , 24L to 251.. Kern, alle with DWI Ta b' , extremely favourable appear- I d , ••• ti cc o, 33e 10: 5 . s south Ba, 311. Hie te ; iiisammut.r. 6 . • rt of the morning . yesterday, LW. lea ; .niter, Galiipki, PA ; soseita and Sicily, 431, r teL; Br IL . Cekrzawsit. Omersees.-Ilew tO ill Sere nor romerkable animation of bum- Mira 311.5 coops-auk 461. to 481. ; seed, rapt, Pk 4 334 Ila illehee rod, s clew head, sad a . tinned. 338 . 10 •• the InstrucUons herein em lan tied, so tar as orders admitted, LONDON WNEKLY DOCK RETURNS, )ILT L even to the most shattered • • o hold off, but the dealers, on I.l_,_llo..jteenie,L_ Pr. Sack. 111. amoeat or physical Wean... Westland W man. ere holders of shares, were not sl-W---°!.l i•-rases 17;6 i Leta - MO - To he had of Shersr.d, 'l. • Mauritian Mai 1.0,35i1 17,140 1111174 rem demands as to price. Towards lanai e Madre bp 10,304 11,366 10.1./3 asm .treat : Mann, 39, Cornhlll ; :tabs the Milner. 10. An t yil.pinee. Itecc • affairs were not quite so good, colrAirtift = 1144 2 5.1111 156,4612 11111: 05 ntion to slacken prices. Ceylon ..... -bide 12.900 4.019 4392 0 66.11 , IT.-LONDON, MAY 8. at D o . A - , ant. ..... to ad. 10 Do. do. Than* .... 6 ed. Conte, R. • P. bage ID 1 2 was very firm, and the sales were ale 0 Wes. Is Mcesce.dasswanede 3 id- 1 OuenkkJen. 0 0 Lisbon.. 11115 4 doam we. 0 We.. le.MaY 1 , in an acoustic point o . Mocha . - 230 I 1 . 51 L S ! NEWS F ' nee It Roman Menaces denote seta! nevem .• • Aare 227 2.6 3,24 . 4.71 of bnee in Hoffer rattan prime Rm. W. India woke tel 329 15.7% 1,41 ACCOUNTS V ' PAM. --...-"- . iJe Lulu i 11.11 atom. 433 COTTON.-LivearooL, May 8.-The market tedly ! - 1t0.34, Dr. New, 418..... .. e d.PARIS, T to Do. Cons. Todd. . 4 ed. - In my despatches of to. to Do. Thirds 64 SHIPPING INTE IL I 0 Ell rell.-MAn.a. - . outline of the proceedi. 73. it Lon..nnstsb.tk Yew* WON. sac. vex. Asa. nor. Mtg. _ DOI. Ala. as. moment of its adjourt: o id. 3 Marb.,Bune Alla 314. 7 6 13_ablie •.••• • 1 1 Holland ... I/ it to. I. rwr . - ti elyd.NdW -.I , 100 Mask, Sede, Linda. Weterford .. 1 2 Maslen .... 0 5t09 401 ) 8 0 Mexico and Owing to the defective i 1 71 W. Sea ta Par 11l 2 Dona:holes. e 3 Prance .. 0 0 Do.2lLaree..nc. d Havana, _liar/ too tttelwid •.. ....,. • 103 4M 5 1 Manibtue.... 00 MOOLP.P.II . 0 [Wits, Mayl7 1 breed -May 11 is one of extreme &tile :roe 1.0 Do. Col;s. Pref . Gemee•tuddev 8.-Anived: Ino, Guernsey; John Bull, Has. Wok L 5 De. bul. aeons . .Itouen ; Cola given in the Paris ;on We Do. Nine. & 0d 80 tine, Caen; James Watt, Macro : NePtune, Oravelenca: Ariedm• all from the pen of a too Do.C.Brek nets& 0...v 8° Norway; Lard Strengford, Hamburg; bubo, Antwerp; Lion, Re. d. 36 Da. Beistoefaester a the speaker. These r 142 151111 A. do., ile Nile, Calcutta; Queen Esther, GI 0104; Aewoud, Rotterdam.. ever, are not the (n 1 . ;40 Altd.Gt. 11 sat.thistst .1. 1100 Sneutstte a Gartisk LlVtlll•ool.,blitv 8.-Arrivea : Tuscarora, Bata Pluladellika; seated; the tumult In • West Point, Memnon, New York ; Abort Edward, Chine ; Crime 1161 Strode/et ..... il. ll IA N ii rth o. Iglu" ' - roe l i mn Rapid, B.otterdam.-yaultel : Jane, Corte ; Homely, Cadiz; Calcutta ; EltrAteth HadEiffe, Bonanza, Limn ; Wasp, Oita; Bahia ; Ann Baldwin, Arica ; 31ariniou, Yorlsohlre, New York; norregulatione; there .1 dent has no ruses to elf .84. 4 , es ••• •• • ~, ~,.., Cousin's of 1 in•ci, Savemila ; Freeman. him ilea; Moulton's; kflarelli, are indeserib; o 'bi D.. i,,,,,,... .u.- Standard, Demerara • Sopekt, St. Johna, N. IL • Oregon, Mae • 1 , De. ' parka,-. ir M o bile; Crown, Romps. ; Valparaiso, Valpatair:o ; Thos. Melia i I°L '' 3 Vl' • - 9 • 01 ...... 66 8 muton, Boston ; Itinina, liorneey; Resolutim, MaranhYm ;G. ale ' , ever, and is forced to 1. 44 I 0 es:ura i r'on itiet• S cent, St. Vtucent ; WI. a Swim, Ashland, Poltie, J. Baringa lid. ;:i /so eat. •p. Cm , . 3la St. Carolina, New Or leans; Lady Milton, Commodore, it II division on every (la .- 4 4 1 ,3 1 Do. do. IV ' atoney V. 1 5 11 N . einiallles lintue .. Ile Ils B e rth te...2,,ersierti. is t J. 11. (Midden, Mobile ;B. Limp, pearl, Savannah • ILA Sardinia, Charleston ; Oneida, Leakier, New l orb ; Reliance, Tugela; Ostend ; Eliza Friona Monte Video i Matelan. La beaYra ; 7. 41101 uproar become s ext. e - declares the assenibl - • order to give the ard- -3 , 2 Sorts a SU" . "kr. It 1 114 Visconti, de Bruges, tercets : New Elise, Alliance, Liam ; Ilia 1 y s lier:A Irestent „ • ... .. Queen, Barbadoee; Sanire, lantaie, Trenton, Susannah. Kin* cool down. 1 1. 1 .• .7 ° 4 ' l '. Vi " r "'" a W '''.' '''' 44 B as s e in; Li o natogew, St. John's, N. B. ;;'ryes;, Cakutta ; Milla* 3 17, /mt. thokL 4 Otely. 11 o A After the adjourn] , e 2d. I ...pep tow thee's* List. eent, New Orleans; Jessie, Mobile; Eli Whitney, Savennah ; key*, 31 M .flea CeutraL ••sr I Lord Wellington, Chailestea ; John Marshall, Virginia ; Soledee , 1 7 4 . „I the members proceed, 25 230 26 SCOUIPS .4/4.1.4.4 Job . * N. 8 .. Am Que , &p e nile, ; Weepha, Char/doe ; ram", li necessary to say dint 4 1 ..• Seefl., feasikite.,ND M otels; Lold Elgin, New Orleans; Charlotte, S. Julio's, 8.1; 4 -, i ... 7 39py M Do. So. lh.. i mom, Daatzie ; liesit, Laguna ; Oriental, davaunah; Sea. -ois „s r ~.e. annum committees. 1 s g . no. . 8 Sbroaa. eau. chae•A 31 4 U. Puttloger, rotherim•-telled : Fanelli:el, Judah Truro, New Vale ..„ entire assembly is 1-. 23 1 1 6 the do 1.14 "' l ' Elisabeth, Quebec ; Gras leer, Ilanduras ; Free Trader, WWI; .1• • Sknessee VAMP II M w iz ., . separate rooms. ;' I 6 Do. Hosea 1 Comeliest, Naples ; General Mina Havana. 5 10 1 Id ite. Owes/rte. • • i ed. ------- The first measure :id it 3 t Do. ew .••• •• • lion of the 18 pre, i. n Do. pe r ConePr. es HIRTLIS. .., Bkrojanore MOMS l3l 21d. BROADFOOT.-316.7 4. at DiUhad, Pollokylage, Mrs. Becadfoot. si them bureaux. Am. , 100 45 wait iMPI.OI SS 13J reef not I IltablE.Lblay 4, at Clatigow, Mry. J. Buckle, of a datigister. as usual prevailed, ri p , s ' • lA ' i s - (",_-- .se ed_ DIXON -May 4.st lenicarar, Mee 11. 11. Mien, of a son. ment, MM. Marraat 6! N ,OOl . b'''''''r -- -- - - 7 GU 81/iRD.-May 7, at Laveanienutrv, the wile of A. L. Golan% IM lad. 33 Sold* Eastern. Ist lipL 64 ..to .......Ao Ilu W. FAS.. bele, of the Lawn. Se - PP., Of a .n. • • Do. do.. ...... .. 2 11.1 ed. eLLE.-elayLs, at Curzonstmet• terrace,, E. Locate. of •wa - • As soon as consai 44 411 I 0 lee do. .. - 5 ll 5l l PiII LLIPS.-Ma 4, at Bueklasid terrace, Plymouth, the an C. 3L sar a De. ...Made' . 5,1 lllpe, Esq., of • wn. appoint a committee f. L &ma Woks - .Is • mt. REEV Me-Mar 6, at Upper East Sheen, the elk of the Rte. Fol.& positions which had .- • 72 a .5. repute ceo...d • ldie. . Remo, of seven. eNeLly.-May .' at Octagon, PC mouth, the mite or W. W. Snell. ES. . the constitution of a ieS 6 I,lso I st. 0 .8, " , li ltd. -.,3 - r - ; eau i ht ,„." . weR U 11.1. !li Rd • lit em ne./ Hu". - - STOCK tAt.-llay 5, at the papouage, llonforth . Yultabirc, the i rlteel propositions resolvc , t SI * 4 Ksk err NostA ......1 the Rev. W. 11. U. Mocker, of a .01 he one requires t is. d, r oe y 3 o e sout.,atVeyek 15 THO/4 Pa074.-May 6, et ileummicesquare. the erne of W. J. The* 14 711 0.. potat.ey It sp.' t soli • Esq. of Tooling cowmen., et • daughter. - the sovereignty of t. e J, ' V, 1 : 4 Z.14',;:, 1t' 4 ,1 1 1 3 1 l'se le Elit.-11ay 4, at Edinburgh. Nle , War. of a Yon. posed of a certain Ltl. SIAIiBIAOe.e. le • D o kia.Nulltkaller l l7l a lIINOTON.-May 3, at Si. liana. Dona breek.l . u the case may be ; :3I 1 , 1. to DodeMe.l. sea u. 11.1 1 1 • VriteKlLWW°ll.Tlllacker, J. K. Main. E -t/ ...wield son of N. 5111. s leo••a...eureree 1 * acute the executive Esq., R.N., enedyieumit• Li Mary. pule:cat downier of the Ilea. 11 gp. *a Yorialll44lloMMendln * Worthtacton, esq.. ei ltiugyeed, Dublin. ministers ; the second .1 is u. er, , ,,,,,.., ~ .t Op. HA Lurks - V- 1 ELC i I.- Ma 6 iit et. Wks's, Camberwell, the an.e .12i sta n tre. E.4,11".1t.g.E s.'O iisp. Hartley, W ilatutsh, scone* o.itigliter of J. Wl3Oll. Fuel, Of Weirs Mon, reserves the i 3 111 led. Peetibain. tLe assembly itsell. .. .1 Id. II EV -MOL.a3 4, at Doilderhill by the Rev. W. La Paaintin RAILWAT: Henry, ls ont o. the tate LI. Ilan or. Esq.. of the Hill, rustrat president of the cot.n. a Aimee.. 61 1 r d. t =fl...‘„ral Vow 14 81 on• assn, to Mary Neu, y.ittemet daughter of Mr. Moulv, Hardee* usual ministers. ...sot, oroireks. • " i t '• ' " 1444". " " • sl ' Sid ' HUN. , Doh -W ALIION D.May G. at St. nature:, realist. Ea* •It was observed .324 9 3; jail( la dtan. - ..... by the lion and Rev IL Liddell, Mr. J. Iluusdon, of the Male t wo members et , the .. , 211 . eat ob. NAIMIIr , ti 50. fare; , Little Word, Woo, to Elizainah, PLO . daughter of J. Weans Kles 46 1111 •spu.ff Lid Me, • 4 Ea., of Barking . ° Flocon, took an acti . ..e .44 46 b; N„ rt h e ,„ o f Fr ,,,.. ~, gid. igt.t.:DON AL -J Re..-Mey ii,:tulnlnterecli.lyuthunetill.r., Lt o 4 .Flown adrocate.l tamale, 11. A., the .) ir r.l c •1r...0..1: honks,. 4; eld. Munro Tod, widow of the ate Dr. Jena 1 • ltd. Cremieux reCOD m E Deer rise 1.......... J 2d. READ-OROVES.My 3, at M. Palk, Seittbsca. Mr. 7. MA, ,',1132 42 iu ean,... , 1 Wu. .. .. 2 Hyde, Isle of Wight, to Louisa, younge4 Jae; :der of 1744 4 . diva' lion of the ministers b L 1 or ix P.8,-iir sad Orkney . . . i . 06 = Southees. In fine, this late • ' 4 l e : r.--, v„,,, , ..-:„„-, ,„. , ti , TULIW ELL -MACK IL-May 4, at lloly Trines., Eleter•L i Cir k et ..,,,a6 muoid, - g rge majority in all t li s tar s dad ont - . . 7.8 leillietLelltZferFil"M" ' ll, ' i l l 6=, B et h , ' W V ri 4 JO SW AIM, apt Ileum 14 'tan wee Nantes . . 6 DEATHS. in the serious cireunis , ro . ounruc „ .t i r . tress placed, the assetabl .- . c 34 I ss ll' P... i. I'S . i Yid. Be l e l . y ir . ' - itr i , ,, t, i ,.,t Kw ,. 'l e .s. ral load, (.1.1505, for toaar C of the so - lf BILL IN PARLIAMENT. woiniktoii with the tine et 11001% Tittella lerealy mei Cd. 4 vereignty w aged M. vested it that it on 30.-Exeter , Yeovil, and D repeater .- BUTLER - La y 3, klgabellt, daughter of W. Butte , of tams eouetry its sentime. i occupied during We cadge day in hearing ero d 3. anal the vali,iity of the subset auks, contract. COATTON.-May 4, at Pentilla Coal:, Comsat, Mary Muse ministers who will ____._ CUD' LAS the ate 6: 1.. 8. 1 . % ti c = Iles chill of XL W •I l • c w ' maintenance of ma ONEY MARKET. lend, Camberwell Ne,read. aged 17 oionre, ancient of the aasemb WHAM Y.-May 6, at Duela, Fe derM erty, aged M. , _ MONDAY Bt'ININO. yopeN.-May 6, at lauds. T. F. ye, .11eltor, UN ~.. ~..., i indent of the council . car .ge, 111legtom, num Binge.. a. - , they will conduct the he settlement of account in Consols (ilierkelgs4ittae:ce,oVl• i child of the Kee V. Once. , s maybe suppose , has influenced in HANN AY.-Mayk.at t en:oil...a, A. Ilene/ . ..... 6, .. E.,q m.p.. 60 , a. ; eye of the assemble, HAN WION.-teto 7. at shouth.pitice, Reituagwa co course of the market to-day. For a 11 . t..... ~...0 .47, ,. 1 on exceptional questi. lops were bought as high as 84, which •• c Jets;". of St. Peter's Cbatiel.* le:Erna:B.- 31 AV 1 the Re , C. • of wee, st, seed 34. leer of 1 11 . The desire to put ial advance of 1 per cent on the last NVO - 1,7 - B yer e, a °twos • , Jane Peden, youngeet lug , . _ • oeen manifested ins Saturday. , They ranged, however, r. B. Nicol. seasedb. ueebe„ w e a ry. RAY 51138. -May 6. el co m pose 83a and ,-,, leuviug off 831 toy for J.ll. Rapier. pose a homoi, with the firmness of the market, and the SERS -May 3at Long Sutton. Linelmbire, J. Meek:se, _. _ a f, a great numbs exiiu.-tiat : 6, et Ch4l4ll,lltrSS, Herta, Thomae, eidea a. nap , • laptop riod. sad l'• 41 ice of prices within the last week Or etwith, Keg, of Dermst-0ht.4....h. c ~ 60 ,,th • Es4. .y a committee of a, vrauot. Elizabeth, info of 0. • aPL. 4 9lllled 10 report o i fairly assumed that the resent has 9 ) =7= p 0 Ilay rUnaa. i rr . !taxa Mir Si. Albany. J. a- r"' what is called a "bear account, TIMPEROI.- 0. la e cs. , This committee re is little doubt that the ripe- M OS, au. TlLtvF•_.___..-alag 5, la. Jam. Tra,arid flake arra. unto Allard, Creto Bar. n, had sold for the fall to • wineter,DOSleSSUre. and on A pnl 2.3 ha infant s:s._ .. _ . _ , ....,..0..; Goatave de Beaumu. %tent in the commeucement of the etrieasstrernewsTrrais.T.,;,;4:6,, e t o. re° to be closed, have for the most part a 50d0,,..,-a5.....7‘.. s.`ems. • PAID.