The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-12 00:00:00

intfidEllllE. WINDAO•t CASTLE.—An immense number of persons, daring the post week, availed themselves of the kindness of her Majesty in commanding th 4 the state apartments should be opan to the public every day with the ezeeption of yes terday. For the future the stale rooms will be only open to Tisftors on ruesdar. Thursday's, and Fria Is, the cane re gulations bring in force with reference to tie issuing of tickets so borstal:we. The whole of the sic houses, known as the Lower Foundation, in the castle yard, on the west side of the castle, for so many years the residence of the oulitary knight*, are to be immediately pulled down. LEO U. COIITUMII tx TH. New COUNTY COI:WM.—A considerable stir has been emoted !mourn the solicitors in the distsiet includiog the money of Berke, over which J. B. Parry, Bq., Q.C., has been appointed to preside as judge, in consequence of that gentleman having officially stated, upon the opening of the court at Newbury, on Thursday lest, that Le should require all sol , eiton,, acting as advocates in his courts, to enroll themselves as practitioners within his district, end should also require them to wear the solicitor's gown. THE EI.E.:TION run Baer 9 oneesar , to supply the vacancy ie the representation, occasioned by the death of Col. Gore Langton, took plate on Saturday at Wells. Notwithstanding it was underr oral that there would be no opposition to the return of Mr. Pieney, a good deal of in- terest 1,15 ni.lttife.tctl, and t'. era was. considerable attendance ' of electors, including some of the moat influential landowners. Copt. &obeli, in proposing William Pinney, Fag., as a fit and proper person to represent the county in parliament, said, that he was not wholly without experience; he had sat for many years in parliament, where he pursued an independ ent, str.dahtforward course, faithfully doing his duties. The pliant captain then went on to allude to the leading politi cal topics of the day, particularly to that of education, in reference to which he complained of the opposition which he said bad been most unfairly offered to the measure brought forward by the government. The Hon. Major Boyle (son of the Earl of Cork) seireaded the nomination. The high sheriff then inquired whether any other elector had a csndidsta to propose, and no one coming forward he declared that William Pinney, Esq., had been duly elected.—Mr. Pinney then rose to return thanks, and was received with long-continued ap plause. He said he had received, since be issued his address, very many letters with referente to the endow ment of the Haman Catholic dewy. An impression seemed to have got abroad—how, he could not tell- that the whige were desirous to endow the Roman Catholie church. Suck was not the case, nor could be 144 why it should be unwed that it was the whir in particular who wished to do this when it was remembered that it was Pitt who established the College of Maynooth, and Peel who extended the grants to it. It should also be remembered that Lord J. Russell hod distinctly raid that he had no such intention; nor bad he (Mr. Pinney) any intention at present. The history of the Mali church was much too lengthened a matter to enter upon at that time ; but the question was one upon which he wished to keep himself open, to which he should gi ve every attention, and upon which he would act to the beet of his judgment. It was ere thing to legislate in regard to matters concerning which they were all of one mind; but when they came to legislate in reference to the varied ictereste of a ration like Ireland, the subject was one requiring the most grave, deliberate, and anxious atten tion, and the interests involved were too important to be disposed of in a inneseary meaner. In regard to a question with which the public mind was much engaged—that of education—he fully concurred in ell which had been said by his mover and seconder. He con sidered that in their scheme the government had acted honestly and fairly as between all parties . They had dealt equally between the church and the dissenting bodies, and had given no favour to either. If they made a grant to the one they also made • grant to the other, as cheerfully and upon the same terms. He begged also to remind them that so recently a5'.1839, when a measure, embracing the same principles was brought forward by the same men, it was re ceived with satisfaction by the entire dissenting community, He did not mean to say that there were not some details which might be amended ; but the measure was based on sound principles—the principles of justice and equality—of civil and religious liberty. Some persons seemed to object to the inspector, as if they were to be appoit,trd exclusively by the church, but those who lookal at the minutes of the committee of council would see that no inspector of a dissenting school would be appointed until the committee of the Bntish and Foreign Sc to Sreiety had been consulted. The inspectors of church schools would—and it must be allowed they ought to be—he approved by the bishop ; bat where it was a dis senting school he would be approved by the committee of that school. He could imagine nothing more fair than this. Indeed, the broad characteristic principle of the measure had its foundation in a spirit of fairness, justice, and equa lity. He considered that they had a good guarantee in the previous character and conduct of Lord John Russell, and in what be had done to promote the welfare of the country, that he would go on in the same fair course. They owed to him many umful reforms, and might congratulate each other that they had at the head of the country such a minis ter. It had been said that Sir Robert Peel was • much greater financier, and that, therefore, he would be a better man to conduct the affairs of the nation ; but it should be borne in mind that the finances were in their pre sent proud position because Sir R. Peel had adopted the principles which were laid down by the whig government in 1841). If, then, Sir R. Peel was so excellent • financier, he had shown no indisposition to take • leaf out of the whig book.—The Ile,. Mr. Jolliffe directed the attention of the meeting to the bill before parliament in reference to the re moval of some disabilities imposed on the Roman Catholics. —Mr. Pinney said, whether Roman Catholics or dissenters, he would, although himself a sincere churchman, advocate the removal o f all civil disabilities imposed on account of re ligiose belief. In reply to fu ether gee itions, he said he approved of some parts of the present game-laws, and disapproved of others. He would give the whole question his best atten tion.—Having gone roundthe city in the usual way, wearier; the sword and spurs of • knight of the shire, the hon. member retired to hie hotel. RUM. HER MA, ERTY'A THEATRE.—Another opera by Verdi—" I Due Foscari"—was produced at this theatre on Saturday evening, with • degree of sucrose which we are unable, we confess, to trace to a corresponding amount of merit in the work. Verdi has become the Italian Opera composer of the day; his countrymen have placed him on the mast throne of Donisetti, whole laurels are alnedy withered even in the land of his birth. Nothing can be more ;temend than Italian musical fame among that tickle peo- : their composers " come like shadows, so depart," and, If their names outlive their persons, it is only beyond the Alps that they survive. From Milan to Naples the very memory of Cansarosa is dead ; and if the churning " Matra monio Segreto" is still occasionally heard, it is in • German a French, or an English—never an Italian theatre. Suet: being the fleeting nature of Italian fame, its value is bat ; small ; end the prevalence of the present furore for Verdi says nothing either for its durability or for its foundation In I good taste and judgment. He at first attracted notice by a peculiarity of manner which bad the semblance of original genius. When we hear his music for the first time, it has an air of novelty and freshness, because it departs from the form and phraseology repeated and hackneyed throughout the fifty operas oftlonizettl. Bat this prestige isdestroyed by fur ther acquaintance with Verdi. As websar he operas in suc cession the peculiarity of his manner remains, but its novelty and freshness disappear. We become more and more aware of the narrow range of his ideas, and the limited Meat of his resources. We find that his effects are produced by a broad, simple, and familiar melody, some times imposing and expresave,but more frequently trite end sommon, and with so little variety of phis*, that their uni formity at length becomes matstonoes. Every pert of his operas ts made up of this kind of melody —an air, a cm oerted movement , sad a chorus, being all cast in the same mould. A chorus, let its subject be ever so grand mad im posing, is nothing but an air sung by many voles, instead of by ens. The voices are almost always in ulnae (et, when there are both ems, in unison and octave); and when there is any counterpoint, it is of the most *artificial kind. Several of Verdi's choruses have been turned into pretty ballasts; but we have never beard one of them that can be cited as even a tolerable specimen of real choral harmony. Unison* choral singing, sparingly Wooden', may occa sionally produce baggy dins k as in the beautiful " in Rim," sins,in the Barcarole " Taos al = s? " , in this opera sit "1 Das Fain* ; " bat the nen dinnamt of all the grand ants of vocal harmony can never %obliged by a few exceptionaloates. There* the same po verty la the construction of the eeneerted pion. They are mugs sung by the ihneanas in sumnion ; when the vo, they snore ia the aniterpoiat, and (as harm in the dome t arry is salsa g bee, theor fine s* latertestin the pts, which we lad in the spares of Remark Oimosen, of Imd Res mini, there is not a vestige. All this we ascribe *len be* tation to Verdi'e ignorance sif his an; for it Is net te he be lieved that be world shandon its gusted ressunee if he knew how to avail himeif .11i them. His his the Mil of melody--a gift of whisk new has always been rroiW tin his countrymen bat even @hie gilt has not bean whinted, and of the more roe edits arnedes 'lino art he swan in know nothing. Them shereeteatellee et this eissmosa have been made more evident by every annonn opera of his that we have board, sad by sane pa ss than " I Due Fesceri." The attract of the is • very Ana one ,• the hhtory of Francesco Postai, the celebrated Doge of Venice, who, es the head of the execatire of that Metal republic, pronounced the nom damnation of his own son to perpetual exile tar an alleged crime against the state. The libretto is written with cow *doable power; and there are &vest MM. which (net withstanding the comparative foibles= of the was) are hill of deep and lam& _lnnen The of the piece is striking. The " Osendi el sme Yang ha their secret ball of *limn ; and no sir", milltioni nada of their chorus, " Sim* mine% ' ollastive. Jacopo Foseari, the Dop's esm,h lams& Own his veins tn. ppear beton the tribunal. la which he his greli " Rem le Ink Vanoie," though eomuu trite in mebdy, is appropriate is monseloa, and was sag by Fru- nisi is a maws whist Isiimpsa s, load mom Luerssia ==itvies of Amps, Sins !ppm la hoe simalssr, bee isms, tiger gait sad many for bar Mimi% Me. This shaustor was whims& by Ma dams Xing" • Inv gresasslidy hams lest sewn as assaishaisprorbe sow rub Mr Mist se air Italian apses thigh She is a alkqamma, both ia hoe and person, ink of ensiWlN demon and neat powers. Tbs emu open with • selandaste, in uni son as nut, and of • ves/ Zmwesia sings • 'NFU** " Tv, al oni " which is esssiskseseopshisil so the assi sr Madame itslissish via nub sorasstasss. Her voice, en the was of pod quality, though i id a *Annoy I. shalom* and sassreainty of intonation in the highest notes, We afterwards Bad the Doge, in his private apartment, lamenting his cruel situation: Lu cresia enters, and implores him to have compassion on her husband, his own son. This scene was admirably performed. Coletti blended beautifully the dignity of the supreme magistrate with the Lather's agony ; and Madame Slontenegro poured forth the suppllmtions of the wife with great energy and passion. This was the conclusion of the first act; it bed a powerful effect, and the performers were called for. In the second act the condemned Jacopo I. alone in his dungeon, surrounded by the haggard spectres of a delirious fancy ; but his ravings are far beyond Verdi's powers of expression. His wife visits him, and the scene between them only wanted better music to be deeply pa thetic. It coats-an, however, a pretty dart, " No, non morrai," sung by Madame Montenegro, and encored. The Doge then inters, and is followed by Loredano. his prin cipal enemy, and attendant officers and guards: a scene of agitation is wound up by a quartet, in the time of a lively waltz, and tremendously noisy, which, however, roused a part of the audience to a pitch of rapturous enthu siasm. To us it appeared a preposterous contre•sens. The finale to this act concludes, after a most astounding din, by Jacopo being carried off by the soldiers, and Lucrezai fainting in the arms of her attendants. The third act opens with a gay scene in the Pieces of St. Mark: crowds assembled to witness a boat-race, which they accompany with the pretty barcarole chorus already mentioned. Jacopo, in the bandy of his guards, and followed by his wife, embarks on board the vessel which is to convey him for ever from Venice; and we see him no more. We again find the Doge in his private chamber. He is informed that there is proof of his eon's innocence ; but his joy and hope are destroyed by the entrance of Lucrerea, who frantically exclaims that her husband is no more—that ho has expired at the !figment of his departure. The Doge'. enemies then enter, and announce his deposition end the election of his successor. The sound of the hell proclaiming the new doge, strikes his ear, and he falls dead, uttering with his last breath the name of his son. There can be few finer subjects than this for a lyrical tragedy; and it is a pity that so many fine subjects, on the modem Italian stage, have fallen into incompetent , hands. On that stage, much feeble music is susuired by strength Of caul feet ; while, on our English stage. much ex cellent music is swamped by dramatic silliness and absurdity. The principal performers, Madame Montenegro, Fresehini, and Coletti deserve the highest credit for their exertions, to which the success of the opera must he almost wholly as. Bribed. The orchestra was fearfully loud ; but that must be attributed, not to the performers, but to the system of instrumentation. The strongest brans and percussion instruments were kept in incessaat play. Even in the recitatives, every phrase was followed by a burst of trombones. Drama rattled and trumpets brayed during the most effecting scenes of tenderness and grief ; and many of the airs were aceompanied, in unison, by the trumpet or the trombone--a meet effectual expedient for pre cluding, on the pert of the singer, the slightest exercise of taste or fancy. It is needless to talk of the chorus-singing, for there is not a chorus in the opera that deserves the name. CLERICAL. Peavoutorte—Rev. C. W. Biethesp, to CPhew* V., Salop, Betwkol; 1307., reedowt; Sir J. S. dihtlOt, Bart. --in. O. Owhise, to Panelled C., Walk. de. 14 —ley. J. D. Pam le IL Lelet's C.. Lee% i► llpa• pt. do V. of Lees— dee. me Bev 0. le liatlegsvhsar, 2., dad; Am Be. Nestor; 4774 Ida s aris s; Dodd of lestetese—fte. W. Amts. lo7sosey V., Neemeedfake, els. lima"; NI.; pt.. the D. set C. et Iledld—day. C. Philip. le de 1.1.• oh yd Si. [NOOK*. losdert—llev. H. - test #ratogylod Si. . _ _._. -new c. 4.1.7rwT.7 ru z .1,... ii,,,„,n, ; • 9,:roe7i. A.Y•. a r z±..i.4l.ii . ii, VACAIT.— EL Mazy C.. Beim by the pram. of Reg. C. W. angbege7l. IL lenedla P. C, dio. Ely; 131 r.; ree=. _ ..."11terlik i C.. raz, idi ti! Xii th ibLigr u'igmlim a it'. • by tbe pea a Err. 0. Biwa Nowa= P.C. 1401. ; gad Little ' Dgen P.C., 901. ; Toth la thaw el Obtaelar, dlo. Glosseder gad Mao! ;in the . of the armalba a Oanmetnr • Twat by the death of Rev. J. Par .. meole en, C., lone• dl.. laid ; by prom of Re.. T. N. Hama oy IL, Devesolls. Rater : 2221. with leakage ; pa, the a Entre • by the Intl of the Res. N. LI, htkot. Mellft; 0, Teglondla Ripen win, res, dente ; pet., 91: J. Lew Our kat • Se dna a Pa. W. Snow den. Weragar C, Bunks, die. ; by the pram. of Bor. It. J. Rowton. N AVA L. Powtswocrn, Aran 11.—The Thetis, 36, will be taken Into dock pa Tuesday, and be rot ready spin with every deepatch to return to Lige% to 'MA ghee .he will meet pate* can out 200 Hopi arlmmtete piped et the disponi el it M.Paller. Major ftey, at _ the and 11l lar o e p,d eadsr order, to leem Wool iich at lie slide* raw it la roingolle d go oat in the ada The bier nee le he In consernig meal to Ire land, se w. ktendeilde heat kee expeneive to hire merchant %eerie err Ike powpwa. The Iredrel will be ready for tea at the end of Ws wwWIL The M. Monet will go out of win on Tutsdsy next. The gewrhmerlig es J. Illeytti, aramanwunrier of the Recruit, for dessrties. tam Wile pies es bard the Victory, Itear-Adml. Hyde Perterdiewilwe. The Detmliver, kawing diacharged her cargo of weet, ame L. .eased hangs, elm she will martin to have her lad. The Wien awl weer of the Deentlera VGletwee ea Me rlh leeleet for Lierd, mg will arrive lore Immo; r4e2 newsy to ra the Viceroy. TM Amor, et. to helm& Imhof at bard I.lllllemeleri ewe elererr a" eale. ma *ewe MS I NIA SIMS Awl pea gime we I=olllr. pay. rewler milpweer. ebb wee He hew torewey , to *dr Moped. the preewilrat Illlybem eed tordwg . ' powder ha ergo, will mem Derreepert, Mere log ewe ill be ' twirl ever le the Amebae*, eel Sr A. ell te eemwiteleecd Vormleble Dame for Comp gerviee.—The wee wen to on Friday oftweets el* aim mil nem or lie West ledieetie le t ge w or i t ii t th u l . llB/11 ,4 1m . wti d a p i rectee ny M ks. rer an she sprang MR beimdk sad carried sway some mem and from the le NlL—The Arnim. ir mewed, eater Meted Me Ike" le heath Chehm. le le pa W.-110 Beat. I. st. Niel% het essatieskis Is the is Ile 'fie le Ohl re him slat the espertheeig rewires et elemees gill remable terilbwill. be wse lime le t te Wye s r seer *Mu wen se tomer lbra—Ther e the eissa st , nwatily pot odd owsaata- Aos o Or Then en erthwei o Ittemesllt. tele base se Ss Vie tory% Wks; es (uats reirprept) sreeme hr fb pompom of Oohs eseime es he raft weft SW amen report aye ell Übe phse. reserdles =ellen the lams ot wren. swim Was verde, Is the weed le sal IS kr • theslesi-71e Mete& eat Albert, rope pit. vas re. =tam the WIN al Tema% red Isles to bar eel tttraop to Mit satelbs. 71 gummy isselmie In this vend Ism Ma eelsrwed, maths eltreatiotra and dills= include the Stilt et an eiremeeseeida lore in the dnarleweem. _ EITIMN •• • Loran Dans TULL Vw.ucm., Pew LW AL, Proem &—We here vidled Artigest Oreods, ht. and It. does we left Berbettos. We doll froo hoe tor 1 1 la West • MOW Who we arrived et Antigua we Rood H.M.W. bid ken AWOL its we ory much damaged, baring ensennewed •We el viol a bar pron. we remained Were a wok. OM s Edda On ter matinee; we were obliged to gin her as owe anke.hpornt kr a new min.roast, sad our spare Pains for • one borepit. At St. nellnies we vent to so the seas as litarldverd. do date. We food do ono of a rood borer, vidi tbe lore web toutohdno rod a roof; also, fray gam, hdf tortdh Iteperd ; Ydde Woe no • leader, wide! OverMd re do top. Owes vs howl Ow wails et not WO now severed vitt slurs% and MI a teenlifel dew if the Imo end Whim We renwhod et IL irtemes Pro =441 .08. 1hen aid tor Port lopl. viten we no remit Orel Oa Pe WO. We hare qua* a led lore avw—lbe VPllettee. MO" Vesuvius, sad Pia* ad ZwilissYstillsey midi& DLTONTOWI. Ana hi —learelt. l Ceo. A. ad& stied he Portaroontbot terAlelo. ' — tan. IS. OP C. Wise. *Weed on do NUM /MI WWI lire dr boles absent nearly •L se sm. Ohs WI one bsto harbour i = to be Old ed. Usei.Coes. Parsons, arriodipando Item Pdwandt, and ems barbow be oft Rood Ile Sept Wwinnpr im d Midi= trill te towlered tide evil& and lard Poltio& Oat Lod of the Armarelly, wired Yea the ilth Irma Leek 'MOW the seat of Its Dohs el Zedford. end sessopenled Wr Mot Mier, deg lieut. ON. Irvine, director ot w eeb% ad Swedrdit ft.L. &WOO the new weeks at Itotoot imp!!...rus papa in do dockyard. - id — " wane* Ai 11.—the Hyde% mt. skip. Otia . . A. Monte, midi h* }a Wm.* Was sarvW as Ihessest etAtrias, arrived a nem Vie WI Wait, to t• pit IL Ow. We vas terwalp ippdoltal la Or Orewitr. et.-y., Me idwi re nistultiort l•ragllg w*** op So emplemmat tI Ida en,. 't* LadhOtwadresitfts Adm*/* Ws aft* the Omerdar mg 112"11.-••., le le OWL vOl lir " ottle tar WNW* Ur poilbies Imada, •• Os ftWols*** Li f t m. iftel4emeller id Ilds &Wiwi Tie immlis• to OW int as lewd Or NW* de? Wait we Wad Pailemedli • Ire ap• dra. lip atm et &mai an alma, Or list it Wm* at fir kiwiag Is go* • WE* Oie aperallut whir lason ~._ ••=tizia km Ism treaart *MIL Ws * ewe dela& WNW Irs eliesit7 1 bon miitials pip* We ben IWO, primptiols—Nz. M. *I alga W Wl* We heuis• at th•balm lie Irat diV Y ilie *an apielent. Mrsinlty. W. 0. likakri.r a idat arVbi• i f iel lha leltmokr, 1 e be felt ilmmi• at Wiwi* ( (w W• MOW. 12% J. Wit*, Wm 11* desvlwaft• at It le NNW draughts** at the adlWeat*. lb. Z. 'Wait or WU raldadar,to bra ast miler rd Wow =as sinilli dliptet. Adoliall* lb. Aare" lobs ba be aid mew, at Wesl lma wteb, with • wary et MK pee me% mg orieshse ha the yard, vke Lloyd. MILITARY. Tamps vas lbw Ilukunr.—• Mtirtif awl llgew eat Me.., aorisiwatosio oriesaborl tusks yobilms,ambiebed ti lt ea bowil Ibb t wo New imbed. • bop mid porlorm. leleraward kr swim I• Obey. WY, welltbs• howl by tbe Wsswisk ban dr imbadol is Mad lbe sme vend. °Um, at.. Is Mai at Se awl Assad otiaTaitoot Un Ymoiia tito otastiatoosa mom to ligankr pa at fla &irk gum Ye to nomad a = l. aZoke Ilmo pat we to Ito Marquis' to Ourmart mil NM/a^ /Vaasa. Chrosomy, Oaito Wag La& la la orostamoo der laosaelstoemmttst trseaim. Or seat la Or sopol ow. *as dlousitmat ow saw weldor ~law SPOUTING. saTnNO AT MAIKHOMPTIII.—Tno44. 2441 natilloW. -7 to 4 tie Cisme (4), ito I apt MP 3311 (1). 10 le 1 NM Ms (Q. IkirId•OVITAS Hatmear.--• Oa IWO dome (t), 10 to I apt Amp Wyss, 11 to 1 aptlirdil*,_llo lo 4 ept Houton (t), 100 to {sot lift Apple (t), 110 104 apt 11111•011 Lie (t. sew. non). Terolrninnurs Gonna' tr/5..-7to 4 apt Planet, 7 to 2 opt Einglim (0, • to 1 opt Say other (off). Omen .11 to 1 apt Doke((* P to 1), 15 101 apt Mendiesat O ftr.— (1), P 1 apt TM Lomb Oh 25 M 1 apt Wes (t 30 to 1), rel to 1 WA MEMO Oh 35 ft 1 mg Inbardtgess (t). 40 03 1 opt noma ds's Into I opt or sift' tows DI Ow to IS opt PAM at Lz . :), 1,1011 is 1114 .... 011101016 (t), 1,000 to 2D apt Chatterbox (t 25 1 opt lord two. —II bp 1 Age Tamp (t), 7 to 1 MO Mast (t), 18101 1 r to T t las sid . L3== M O TTO, 113 to 14gr1r . . Martin (t l, Oron.—No raft. 111111041TENNT HAMM—Tin - mow. TM Iltanstpumos emu ot 5 son. each, end 40 added. Hats, 1 mils ad MK Mr. Paw% Wm* iiiilM IstMMII. y (Baler) I 1 r. r. LOW, let 1 2 A.A. abaft IRON" Tat I a Ilt. Drosipara 71nwprtoo, 10st a dr Woe easy. 1 •the He , 1 nib. la.assusoll2l.l.o anon of 3 sows. nob, 3 It., awi 25 added. d. nts Mr. T. Panes Mosey, 5 yrs (Owner) 0 1 1 Mr. E. Page Adonipt, 1 yrs 1 II 2 Mr. Cortwrlgbes Twerrootase.two I • • Severs/ ethos ear. Won nay. The Mornecontonnu Hon. Cyr al 10 son, aided to • swags. of 3 DWI. each. Heats, 1 (WM sad • MIL Mr. D. Ilallarroe's Hatter. 1 yrs. (Torre) 1 1 Mr. E. Herbert'. Little Tdry, oyn Mr. Eearee's Yellow Bow, 3 yrs Capt. H. Loss's Vslomity, 3 yrs Houma Roo was win by PeliC4lll2oyaL law Entrilianw. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. AN anivitatteiNo Ao•Nr.—James Banks, an advertising agent, was opposed by Mr. Wise, on the part of Major Popham the detaining creditor. Th e schedule exhi bited debts to the amount of 1,9651. The creditors num bmd 164, among whom were many newspaper proprietors. The insolvent had debtors who., debts amounted to 1,2071., of which 381. were alleged to be good, 6821. bid, and the rest doubtful. The present applicatioa was attributed to losses sustained in actions brought against the Salisbury and Lymington Railway. The complaint was, that the insolvent , had incurred a debt in an action brought age inst the major fur law expenses, an one of the provisional ermiraittee of the above railway, in which action he had failed to establish his claim. It appeared that the several cewspapi r proprietors who were in the schedule, and hod not been paid, did not now oppose.—The insolvent was ordered to be discharged. AN trertoLvitxr BAYONIT. Sir Henry Chudleigh Oxenden, Bart , an insolvent, appeared from the Queen's prison, on his application to be diaAtarged.—Mr. E. James, who attended on the part of Mr. George S. Ford, of Hen rietta-street, said that no vindictive feeling against the ids solvent had induced his client to come forward; he was merely desirous of having a mis-statement corrected which bad been inserted in the schedule respeeting the debt due to Mr. Ford, who was prepared to have his conduct fully inves tigated. From the schedule it appeared that:the debts were in the aggregate 90,3621., of which 29,5631 were without consideration, and 3,000/. more than once entered. The consideration debts !tom 1830 were 57,7991. The insolvency war attributed to heavy law expenses, and to the failure of carrying out an agreement with the South-Western Railway Company.—The court having appointed Mr. Kingsford assignee, the insolvent was ordered to be discharged. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE! OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLOUCESTER, Arita. 10. ikna—Before Mr. Justice Moult sad a Special Jury. PARKAS? e. L P•olISION•L Commirrzzzzz . —The plaintiff, Mr. Parrett, whose claims against railway directors have frequently been before the public, is a news agent ht London, and the defendant is Mr. Jelin Francis Lambert, of No. 6, Kensington-terrace. The claim sought to be recovered &genet him, amounting to 6411. 6s. 6d. was for advertisements of • proposed Jamaica Southern, Eastern, and Northern Railway Company. Mr. Charles Collins stated, that in the beginning of August, 1845, the defendant became • provisional committeeman, his name being advertised in the daily papers. On the 16th of Sep tember he attended a meeting of the general body of the proviaional committee, upon which occasion the acting committee was appointed, from which Hs name was omitted, end he said to Collins, " I think I shall leave this company as I am not on the managing committee," to which the witness answered,"You had better think of it first." There was no further evidence of his having attended any subse quent meeting, though the proviaional committee on the 30th of September sanctioned and confirmed several im portant acts of the acting committee, particularly as to advertisement'. It should be mentioned that a large portion of the plaintiff's claim, amounting to 1481.,was incurred prior to the appointment of the tnanag ling committee. The usual evidence was given as to the inser tions in the newspapers and the fairness of the charges.—Mr. Godson addressed the jury for the defence, and contended that the defendant had never rendered himself liable for the expenses of the company, that credit was not given to Aim by the Justice Maule summed up, and stated that the mere consent of a person to be on the provisional committee of a company did not of itself render him liable to the expenses incurred on behalf of the company, bat the way to consider the question was the facia introduced in each ease, from which was to be inferred liability or non-liability. There was no general law to render a man liable as a provi sional committeeman.—The jury. after • short consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1481 , the amount incurred by the company up to the time of the cppointmcnt of the acting committee. Before Mr. Serjeaat cues*. STAMP-OFFICIO PIOII6CUTION. ORGINO Till GOLD 811ITHS' STAMP.—.IOOkaI Gregory and Edward Bloat were indicted for having forged counterfeit marks of dies and other instruments for stamping and making silver wares used by the company of goldsmiths, in the city of Exeter. A witness stated that he had been formerly in the employ of the prisoner Gregory as an apprentice. Bynes was his shopman. He had been in the habit of seeing silver spoons and other silver ware stamped with a mark similar to that used by the company of goldsmiths at Exeter, within whose district the shop of Gregory at Bristol was situate. He de posed likewise to the contents of a box which his master ' every night before retiring to bed took up stain. On cross. examination, he admitted having been dssmissed the service of his master, and not having until then said anything upon the matter; in fact, there was little doubt but that he was an accomplice. The police-officer who apprehended the pri soners stated that he found in the shop a box containing the articles mentioned by the wittier, a punch, a piece of brass, and various other instruments of forgery, and some silver spoons—Mr. Greene addressed the jury for the pri soner Gregory, insisting strongly_ on the absence of any cor roboration to the testimony of the accomplice, and the improper conduct of the policeman on apprehending the prisoners. The learned judge having summed up, the Jury found both prisoners Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy. Gregory was sentenced to imprisonment, with hard labour, for eighteen, and Braes for twelve calendar months. i WESTERN CIRCUIT.—TAUNTON, APRIL 10. The business of this circuit terminated yesterday evening. The last cause was thought likely to occupy a considerable time, but at the suggestion of the learned judge before whom it was to be tried, the parties agreed to submit the case to arbitration. The question at issue involved • dispute be tween landlord and tenant, and the viitnemsea sub's:clued were almost sufficiently numerous to fill the court. Through out the circuit the civil business has been extremely light ; but nevertheless the time et the learned judges has been fully occupied, upwards of 800 prisoners having been tried in the course of sax weeks. In the majority of eases, how ever, the °Renee' were of a trifling nature; and the judgm have remarked, in addressing the grand juries, that ihe number of persons charged must be looked upon as an evi dence of the severity of the season, rather than as a proof that crime has really been on the increase. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. STRANOI RECOTIRT OP [MOLEX PROPERTT.—Elizabeth Griffiths was indicted for stealing seven sovereigns and three half sovereigns, in the dwelling-house of Elisabeth Jones. Prosecutrix had let the prisoner an apartment in her house, and knowing that she was in very distressed circumstances, had rendered her assistance in various ways, not having the slightest reason to suspect her of dishonesty. On the 28th of March, the proseentrix had omission to leave home for a short time, and on her return she found that a box in her bed-room had been broken open, and the above-mentioned property abstracted. She went to the prisoner's apartments to inform her of her loss, and, to her surprise, found that she had left the house. The prisoner went to a public-house, where she chan g ed one of the scvereigns and got drunk, and in that state she sallied forth and was found by two female friends, who took her home. Immediately on her arrival the prosecutrix gave her into the custody of a policeman on a charge of having robbed her. She denied ell knowledge of the pronsentrix's money, but, on her arrival at the station hog's, sits was sear che d ; all the money stolen, with the emespelea of a sovereign, was found concealed about her per ms:TM jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the court eseteaceii her to six menthe' hard labour in the House of Coneetion. Hloawar Roanzar. IVilliant Hynes and Julia Higgins were indicted for assaulting Mr. Jones on the high way, and taking from him pence a pencil-cue and other articles. The proseenter was passing throagh New Oxford street at a late hew when the prisoners hustled him end robbed him of the ;bons property. They were convicted and sentenced to be transported for ten years. A STENS IN COll/1.7. While Mr. Payne was uldresing the jury in this case, en attorney interrupted him to tell him that a case in which the learned gentleman was engaged had been called to come on in the other court —The Common Serjeant : I will not allow you, sir, to interrupt the counsel in that way.—Mr. Payne: He is • client of mine, come to tall me I am wanted in the other court—The Common Sorlesat : I don't ear* for that ; be bas twig* interrupted yes, and it is most indecent foe him to do so.—Mr. Payne . : I don't think so. He is engaged for • prisoner, and is doing his duty, and (turning to the jury) I think it highly improper that where the lives or libutiee of the t 4. nb4 are concerned, the conduct of those who are de them should be characterised as indecent when they are only discharging their duty.—The Common Ssrjeant : It is indecent ; for the attention of the jury is taken away from the ease.—Mr. Payne : It is not improper. We have never things done in this way at other times—in • hurry. scurry manner—now running at the prosecutor —now run ning at the counsel—now running at the attorney and the prisoner. I defy any man to get on with a ease under such circumstances. This does not happen anywhere else, or with any other person. We get on quite comfortably with every one. Thu hurry is just as if time wu everything and justice nothing. The question ought not to be how many cases can be disposed of in a certain number of minutes but how justice can be beet administered, after calm and deliberate consideration, and a proper time taken to dispose of them. POLICE.-BArusDay. BOW-STREET.—A Loin WATCll.—Mary Nacorrhy was charged with bass eimmened with others not in custody, in robbing Zr. W. lenses, of Gerrard stivet, Soho, of a geld wash, value thirty-five guineas. The paswalar was podia. up St. Martin's-lane, about half-past tea Veldt, whoa he was mooted by the prisoner, who said she had Way Just arrived from Yorkshire in quest of her husband, who bad demoted her, and gone to sea, leaving her is the MIA Abet distress. lie repeatedly desired her p , bat is ramabed annoying him, until he ged oppodlo to Abloilaine bone repository, where she laid hold if hls on, ossarally altreating he would give hereven tat loot amlionos : bars two men saidialy node their appsonase, sad odd to her, " Oh I Imre pa aro," which peored a algaell to her, and darting of bin her oompan they disoppored in Ceetlentrent, Lsaamere. 'None of them looda temeed Ma hat the primmer ; atelleerved Iniardrhala d trawdy shot Ids auk: Okinawa" him to al heifer his wit* aad he ilhasoral that *troubles, the handle Wag braes fr the Milt Oa meaU s wtlt Ise a constable, soloed the elommarre, and h march was made at OD piece when he get away tom the prisoner, it could not be found. He then proceeded to the station to give information, and meeting with the prisoner, she was given in el:m.o.—Constable 139 1 , proved that the prosecutor was perfectly sober whoa he met him.—ln answer to the charge, the prisoner said that when the prosecutor spoke to her in Long-acre, she mid she wee an LAO h trirl,ont of place, and nothing could he more unfoundet: than his saying she had solicited him for essistance, as she never saw him before, having only a few minutes previous lei her lodgings.—Mr. Henry ordered her to be remanded for a L•w days. IIARLBOROUCHLSTREET.—" Movcnina."—Catha. rine Sulliran, Lossioa Sullivan, and Thortaav Seddon, were charged with having ansaulted the landlady of the " Load of Mischief" in Oxford-street, and refused to pay for liquor they had had.—Mrs. Sarah Mellison said, about • quarter past four o'clock on Friday stternoon, the three prisoners came to her house, and had liquor to the amount of 3s. Bd. When payment was requested, the prisoners merely said they had no money, and did not intend to pay, and were about to leave the house, when she proceeded to stop them, and was then very roughly handled, and her clothes torn. The assistance of the police was obtained, and the prisoners were lodged in the steion-house. The prisoners are of a class of people called " Molachers," who go about drinking in public-houses, and refusing to pay for what they have ; they sometimes light and sometimes frighten the landlord into letting them go,—Mr. Hardwick said the practice of Persona going about in companies and defrauding tradesmen in this scandalous way must be stopped. He should there fore line all the prisoners 40s. each for the assault, or one month's imprisonment. WESTMINSTER.—A ariaTIONABLZ VIIITTOR.—John Manningfield was brought before Mr. Burrell, charged with the following extraordinary conduct:—Mir Martha Gilbert, a young lady, who resides with her sister at No. 1, Thesor terrace, Brompton, was in her sitting-room on Than day evening, when defendant, who wee a perfect stranger to her, suddenly entered. She was surprised and alarmed at his intrusion, and inquired the nature of his business there, when he very coolly replied, " that he wanted her." As she was hastening towards the door, he laid hold of her, but she contrived to get away from him, and having given an alum, the prisoner was handed out. On the evening of Friday he again entered the house, when the young lady locked the door of the room in which she was seated, and he was given into custody.—lt was stated that the defendant was of unsound mind, and his present and former landlady gave evidence to that effect, and he was discharged. IMPITIMNT FRAUD.—Mary Ann Williams alias Sours demos, alias Gordon, was charged with the following impu dent fraud:—The prisoner went in company with a man to Mr. Cole, an infirm gentleman, 90 Tears of age, and having represented teat she was in great distress, and that a friend of Mr. Cole's had kindly advanced her 51., solicited him fur ther to render her assistance. He then put down • sovereign, when she cried bitterly, and asked kite to lend her another sovereign until the next day. On faith of his friend having ascertained that defendant was a deserving person, Mr. Cole very kindly advanced the money. As the defendant's com panion could not resist laughing, u he left the house, at the success of the imposition, suspicion was aroused, and the pri soner was taken into custody. It was proved that Mr. Cole's friend, whose name had been mentioned, knew nothing of the defendant, and had never relievei her. She was re manded until Thursday. SOUTH W ARK Callear AT A BALL.—W. Huichits woo, a waiter at the Bridge House Hotel, London-bridge, was charged with stealing • lady's reticule and a pocket handkerchief, during a ball given there the preceding even ing. Mr. Thomas Burrell, the proprietor of the hotel, stated that in the course of the evening, a pocket handker chief was missing, and the fact being communicated to him, he questioned came of the waiters, but they denied all know ledge of the article. Subsequently the complainant was apprised of • further lose by a lady of her reticule in the supper-room ; inquiry had been made, but nothing could be learned on the subject. Complainant having his sus picions excited against the prisoner, he called in a police• man when the company had departed, and, on being searched, the reticule and handkerchief w..c found in his possession. The prisoner said the reticule was dropped in the ball room, and he picked it up, put it in his pocket, and is..the hurry of business thought no more about it. Things of this sort were considered the waiters' perquisites when they found them. Mr. Burrell said that it was the prisoner's duty to have taken the articles to the bar when he found them, and that he had them full two hours in his pocket before the policeman was called in, and he was giren into custody. The prisoner was committed for one month to bard labour. THAMES.—ATTRIIMING TO SHOOT.—Pierre Tessidak, • Frenchman, was charged with attempting to shoot a dock labourer, named James Ashton. On the afternoon of the previous day, as complainant was coming from the dock, he heard the click of a pistol close to his head, and on looking round he saw the prisoner with a pistol close to his jaw, and again heard the click of the trigger. In much alarm he cried out " What do you want 1" to which the prisoner replied, " You are one of the fellows who threw stones at me." Wh om' denied that he had done so, and ultimately gave the prisoner in charge.—A witness, named Hennessy, corrobo rated this evidence, and added that he heard the prisoner threaten with an oath to shoot Ashton.—Police-constable 51 11 took the prisoner into custody after considerable resistance, and found upon him a pocket pistol, loaded with powder and a bell, and a cap on the nipple.--The prisoner said the boys about the docks were in the habit of annoying him by fling ing stones and pulling his hat about bin earn, in consequence of which he took the pistol for his defence against such in juries and insult--Mr. Ballantine said the laws of this country did not allow persona to shoot those by whom they supposed themselves to be insulted. He was committed 'for trial. WOOLWICH.—BRUTAL ASSAULT ON • POLICR-CON. ere HLL—IVm. Dylrall ane John Glover were charged with brutally assaulting police-constable Henry Wadlow, H 267. The prisoners (who bad, during the day, assaulted several persons at a shooting match), entered the Crown and Anchor about eleven o'clock the preceding evening. Being in a suite of intoxication, and very abusive, the landlord re fused to serve them, and upon his attempting to put them out of the house a struggle ensued. The constable was celled in, and upon his attempting to take them into custody, Glover knocked him down into the gutter, knelt upon him, stamped on his fingers, and seizing him by the throat at tempt"' to strangle him. The constable succeeded in re gaining his feet and drew his staff, but was again knocked down, and when on the ground Gybe' seized his thumb, and forcing it back, attempted to dislocate it. The police-con stable, whose hands were bandaged, appeared to be very faint front the effects of the injuries he had received.—Mr. Trail' said the ease was far too serious to allow him to deal with it summarily, and he should therefore request Mr. In spector Levy to communicate with the commissioners of police as to the necessity of prosecuting the prisoners at the sessions. The highest punishment he could give would be utterly inadequate to the offence. He then relied upon the prisoners to find two securities in 205 each for their appear ance that day week, and stated that he should require 24 horn' notice of bail. RICHMOND.—POACHINO tx mu Rican Tamen.— TVilliont Armitage, a fisherman of Old B►entford, was charged with being in the unlawful possession of a net for catching fish, whielt Tres not of t►e legal size.—Henry Far men, Esq., the honorary secretary of the Thames Angling Preservation Society, attended to prosecute the defendant, who mu one of the most inveterate poachers on the river. The defendant pleaded guilty. He had already been con victed no less than fourteen times. The prosecutor said that t►e defendant was liable to puaishment for using any kind of net above Richmond-bridge at this time of the year; in the present instance he had been found at Teddington.lock with a net smaller than that allowed by law at any period of the year.—The 'magistrate ordered him to pay a Ike of 205., or, in default, a distress warrant would be imbued. The net, which was produced in court, and had cost 51., was ord ered to be burnt. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EYE:RING. Prom the extraordinary nature of the fluctuations to-day it would seem probable that efforts were at length making in some quarters by considerable purchases to stop the further fallin the funds, which has, till now, gone on almost uninterruptedly for several months. So far these efforts, though not successful to the extent expected or de sired, were not without their importance, and if renewed with the weight and influence attaching to the operations of large capitalsM, may possibly succeed in re-establishing more confidence and a higher range of prices for public secu rities It begins to be felt that the depreciation has been out of portion with any causes which could be to account for it, and the conclusion, is that in a greet degree it has leen the result of speculition alone. It den not appear that much money stock comes into the marks se that the panic would not seem to have been with the poNie, but within the well of the Stock Exchange. Consols opened at 851 to i for money and next week, declined to 851 to 1, rallied to 861, and left off 851 to 1 at the regular hour of closing. They were subsequently done a fraction lower. Reduced Threes were 851 to ion leaving of Three-sad-a-Quarter per Cents. 861 to i. Exchequer Bills 3 discount to par. India Bonds 1 discount. Consols Scrip was called as low at one time as 4 discount, but no transactions is it were re ? I l e .d. basiness is foreign securities was of the ordinary in active character, but with prices generally lower, or with that tendency. Spanish Fives were maintained, however, at 241 to 5; the Threes, 354 to 1. Portuguese, 341 to 51. Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents. declined to 571 to 81; the Fours, to 891 to 901. Mexican, 201 to li. Brazilian, 82 to 4; the new, 81 to 3. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 3rd instant g i ve, as compared with those of the week pre ceding, the following results:— Ciraudilisa—limas 524434,640 Cirevillia—Aetive 19,34,940 Pablo deposits 6, 0 301,917 Other Cionennottis Opal.. sueltles 4 9,302,0111 _ _ . . ass Wig dapelsosat 11,990,079 Olkferu Nee. 12,627,116 Wawa 901,761 Ode ..... 10,246,410 Dearwas 769,17 i I dwl eid Oboe 601 s Ms int 1,991,323 The average reserve of noire in the Waking department was diminished in the week by 1,176,3112., and stood in total amount at only 3,699,7001. The remove of coin in the was department at 691,7701. carried the tend realm Se 4,391,470. So large a redaction within we week be the banking reserve, in the face of 163 million of is peeks. sot of the payment of dividends about einsama, was calculated to excite some misgivings in the Bank parlour, as the system of banking is now administered. It is more than that the actual amount of reserve fends in hand, on the day that the accounts were made up, was to some if not to • eon siderable extent below the average stated for the week, and therefore the disadvantage, not to say embalmment', of the position would be so far aggravated. No doubt this rapid agate of the reserve, oombined with the drain of coin and bullion from the issue department, was a leading cause which induced recourse to the extraordinary measure of throwing out those masses of bills, supposed to be intended for me- PARIS, Amin IC - Kr; .41 Mos sad lawny 0.. Orlon.) lodes.. ~. Int I.s in n Hi u NS IN .1173 31 OS AI V 1S 817 SO Tri ii 672 16 610 633 76 ill - 3 . 77 CS 76 617 U OST V MBETING.—Pena ea torlussuia.—Annued ' Matins, April 7, Count i 114.33 la WW dr. There .ere 213 elerreire prober rerermileg 416111. rem 'Dr elector Trot yes er. It Ord le the lereesile endl a rearl = l arded. Or etre rirtelles OM Ire kr W re Mb reeires lbelemer lee be le erg HO kitemelme (We refieli real le bar el the err= et drift the ler merry re walk weer. the rat re estsray bes ear ft ley gm the wely ere pry louetell weir re ire r e d r • others tre ereerr Si =etre kerb Ire hard by Melo le re Pier= IS cm real err he kr% Ile rib re Wit the reel Ski Ile ride extent et lie pulls et the Ilirrthe Tin let Irk et the ragar liffiwmlvat Yet rem ; erallea et t er weds yr be wry ash Ile mbar rr leks rear • rile bar e •IN erre teerrt. ere arilsie; enterlerwe lea MINN Me ift lee al weer rib Crvire germ pereares a leer sr r emelis. iereirt err re err error le lei& tale et mirk as red* re et re r i m py. i t er w r i ert lie I. eery IreVie wi tiM las hoer Arose beyertree et re pia et ow =rniramTlyal. 71.• Staidase Ire we erribe rr yeresere atot tiß Sl , e , lh these alleereim or as Are ;err Ire he the bet se atlle rewire tresS i le Ihe ern et re egilr by the eller im et = l. else ryerreser it err motel the leueeles ve risk mart blared erliarller leseretrodlirleereretre reamer riertrierestar star • re Wire artietablyla re Emir Os Weer threport wren% *dere thet reser der edelleartheredriereetreedele lord= free r la sere be armlet Or INesseute three ever . erre; liras wawa, re et Al vett re ars yen hi. Yr* bit se lETINMINI4 flalt smbirmi ire reuralert by re drier Or yes ekes ; het set rat a Ire re re* he root seerir ee ire wee r Ire rile Omar y rl w relb ewer be aireir try leze n n erikre la re sarel herr Ire wee era he The sere dram- Mere hod erred *sift resellia leers er Orem lees—lbe area lei Ihrs le the meld le taw yeler =Jo re raid 1~ le der et prior Ire we ire ter W rtrirls The riper lits loser weeaey~ fay Me re Arra et thereto elm dr Illso. rill It rrrelel r berg veer es will rut filr; orb raft le lie ever of the sr per Ile three Per hear, act),ORM iree), Mar le Nor it Idlerstres sal Sterwr lierbre, 71 Ile rstres ( dr), evil be helea males to be reel to he. government authorities had not get given a definitive deeisk,..,, course to be Mims by the branch line to Rheim s ; the ennyon, however, urgent in its demands to that effect, as it was imt3 commence as soon a. poseible the tunnel which was to op en , municatlon between the valleys of the Marne and the real,. 0% th e Drench line to Saarbroek the works had been divided into five and er,tru•ted to very of contractors; the preparatory prup,,d. 4,40 f vcceting sh ed s, workshops, &0., had been all effected, and si s worm' would to a few weirs be in fall course of execution. Th. termini at Paris and iffirmburg were to be of unusual extent, ad so 000vaelsoll to allow the iterneend departee,, err ". = be completely meat part l. giant Wll l e hand, and would be reedy for delivery, even before it w-s equi.d . for the opmsbig of the diffierest motions of the lir. Tbe theet showed the limnelal ;coddles of the mammy to be sa follow. ; Receipt. Payments Fawn of n °riots over the expenses at the end 2,342,206 ss --- of the - 1846 29,329,821 60 Preen thug 10 to be deducted tie cauticalsopey of 12.300,60 u oo ili.yra sbich a would be um: f isT a to .l 7 a l co:r at e .d r th th e : end w eipms:sa kel be f made rior=ylf7.l.7ege°29:l:l;::::: For the mooed half year, a call would be necamary , lts map. no other call would to all appearance be required Mb., next year, The report concluded by repeating Its ansuranoe that the cen a b.,.. Railway wss going on an favourably as to fully entitle it to the e,N: fidence of the public as an adeantageona investment. 7hapri and distribution of the report was voted unanimously. N, NZ expressed an opieon that the number of directors latent he roN N N to 13, and their annual remuneration to 50,00104 but no rotates. ward from his remarks. majority of 190 rota to SO. The accounts for the year 1616 puma by. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SUGAIL —flaw., APRIL io.—ne loss of the Tweed, by enrol Moors here without their usual correspondence, hes unt the men market in • state of uncertainty. Prerkuel to that news whin, however, French colonial sugar hod been very little in request, tat prima hare been looking dim for aeme time. OOTTON.—Livenrnot, AMYL 10.—There wee en excellent market to-day, the mice amooreeng to 7,000 halm of winch speculators tack 3.000. The prime were the seiner yeaterday, vie : Bowed Georgia, 54, 74; New Orleans, 05, $4, 3 341; &data, .it, 5. lIANC INTIEZ, A rat L 10.—The sewn that the Bank of England by again raised the rate of discount. wr received here yesterday, but th s tear or expectation of it had mime held commercial men in Nemo e that it FM rather a relief than otherwise. Shillings guiuble fur the American market were in demand to-day, but the stook§ are rather light, and the disposition of headers to nearer higher prices purrs:o businere to any amount being door. In yarns also there is little doisg, producer. requiring an sdrance in cm:amoebae of the further nse oottoo. The meat of the market ts such, tt k befit ocd , Y , r ej k w to more short-time working, and it is reported that in the neigtitoo, ing towns several milLowners are Mout to close altogether for • Um, Ilsvax, Aran. 10.—The cotton market Ms been in a lieguiduo t state during the past week, chiefly In consequence of the Me aner i s the price of grain and floor; indeed the question of the rise staple commodity of food appears to have, more or less, a emi r * eoeet on every other deseripdon of commerce. The manufacturers have exhibited a determination to bee,entirelycot of the market until I the prevent state of uncertainty he. passed away ; and, in spite of every efibrt made by speculators, and their eferts have not pay wanting, prices have had • downward Unclear,. Salle, for debut, In Mop or June, hare fallen from 9lfr. to Sfifr , and men to 150. me receipts during the week have been 4,550 balm, In fire Amerce ships. The sake have amounted to 1,750 hales, and 1,100 to be de livered at an undetermined period. The stock on hand n 58,000 bales, and the same time last year there were only 25,000 hales on hand. WOOLLEN CLOTIIS.—Larne, Amin. lo,—There was a pretty fall attendance of merchant/1 at the cloth hall. this morning, kut their par. chase were net so extensive as lest week, WOl in wren] ammo the buyers appeared to be very careful in making their athetioa. MU as to colour and quality. A considerable lot of Petenhom, suitable for toss Irish trade, and a kw parock of rides, wool Mack*, and waded blast weredispceedd. BREAD, Aran. 10.—Tba prkes of wheaten bread In the metropolta are am 9jd. to 10d. ; household ditto, Bd. to 9d. per Ilbs. loaf. MEAT.—Nalrosca sac ILRADCRALL, APRIL 10.—Rime Mattes was la good request, at very full paws. but all other tads°, mat meta slow inquirys— B ee f , trom 2s. Bd. to 9a ed.; Alsace, 30.4 a. to 4s. ad.; Lamb, fis 4d. to 6s. Yd.; Veal, 4s. to h. ; and Park, 10d. to 4s. led. per gibs. by the carcase. 11811.—Blu-mususra, Aran. Io.—The supply of flab ca sale here was moderately goo., while a full average amount of balms, vas transacted at full prices. . . _ HlDES.—Latmloahte, Aran. 10.—Market hldoe, 56111. to 34d. to M. per lb.; ditto, 6416. to 721 b., 3d. to Sid. ; ditto, 7POs. tab., qd. to 53d.; ditto, bellb. to 6816., Icl. to 44".; ditto, 681 b. 9611 a, 40. to Sd.; ditto, 9016 to 1011 6 ., Sid. to 6d.; Calfolose, sash, 6. 6d. to M. 9d.; Horn bide. 13e. •' Po ll ed sheep, is. tel. to 6. 6d.; Kent and Half-bred. 1. 641. to Ss. Id. ; and Donna, Se, 101. to 4. Sd. ; bhearlings, 6d. to N. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-11Ana. an. Dn. [ILL MR LOA. NIL DeNta . .• . .0 0 o Macke sit Waserf .ant . 0 Fludires . . 0 •••taaaaptea 0 Warms Itsy D. 4 1.4. • Emma • • • a Sydy..ll.a.W. 0 . 0 W.lona Are el litoms.&J•ru 0 LlMpea April • 1010 Memos rad 10 rack . II Nambarn . • Mealseenta. .0 , Mama AM. to. Q savicsairo, A an. It—Arrived: 9.—Magnet, Harlingen; Alfred Guernsey. 10.—John Bull, Hamburg; Sir E. Banks, Clewed; Norway; Elisabeth, Caen; Prince Albert, Guer n sey; Talleyrand, Stralsund; Astrea, Denmark; Same's& Sweden; Alen, Guerruey ; Oscar, N sway; Peter and Wilhelm, Denmark; Emanael, Rostock; Tem, Jamaica; Rebecca Johanna, Hamburg; Eleamed Palermo: Salina Maria, Norway. IL—Malacca and thred. China; Prom:crate, Norway • Ellen and New Phoenix Jamaica; Palatine, Calcutta; City of Ilerry, Ott= ; Princess, Boslori; Barak Birkett, Porto Rico; Miranda, St. Michael's; Emu Whir, Hamburg; Rapid, Giraffe, and Sir R. Peel, Rotterdam; ILulerrum, Bc Belfast. Calais; Augusta, Memel. Salted: 10.—W a te r b ed end Quebec; Princess Royal, Hamburg: Triton, Ostend ;•Oomn, RaMerdam; City of Poonah, Mc. Quebec, New York; Sauey Jack, Smyrna ; Soennauth and Royal A lbert, Somber ; Louisa Maria, Ilmeekaa ; Napoleon, Cherbourg; Evergreen, St. John's; City of Loudon, Rotterdam; Active, Nantes. 11.— say Houma, Rio; Neptune, Clateod ; Marion, ConatanUnople; Batavia, Rouerdans; Family Menem, Copenhagen; liebe, Grianstad ; City of Souks'*. Boulogne; Earl of Liverpool, Cabala; Princess Victoria, Antwerp; Lord J. Russell, Harlingeo ; Berbice, Berbice ; James Watt, Havre; Ware, Hedernblik ; Magrat, Harlingen; Arnelere, St. Michael's. Livaaroot, APRIL 10.—Arrived at St. Helena Orissa, Bombay; Dartmouth, bag Kong; Chieftain. Shanghai; Fleetwood Charlotte, Peruvian, and Conway Castle, Mauritius ; Sunda, oincapore; Car...- toms, and Waverley, Samarang ; Athol, and Royal sovereign, Cal. cotta; Ellen, Moulmein; Jiilkiein , and William Ackers, Manilla.— Arrived: Henry Gardner, Prince of Waterloo, and Araminta, New Orleans; Eleanor Russell, Shanghai • R. Pidsford, Calcutta; N. World, New York; Dumfries, Shanghai; Alexander. and Napier, Baltimore; Perthaldre, Philadelphia; Susannah, Halifax; Berm, Paraiba; Doom, Vigo, &r., with her outward cargo for (Marto, 'smug been warned off that port by the blockading murders; Wanderer, Boston and Para!: = l Barrow, for port. Queen Ponrare, from New at liverpod, on April 2, la lat. 47, long. 23, fell in with the iron p Irooside, from New Grimm, for Cork, with nine feet water in her bold. Talbot, with iron ors, was towed la searly full of water (by a elk inpg.btat), having streak on Hoyle Ranks. br W a * Denseren bandoned. di t, of Liverpoo , and l, was logged, by the ward March lon lu 3o 23, Pr lat ime 42, me:tad water a Waterloo, ;reread here tram New Orleans. cAdvertisement] —THE BILE RiFALLIBLY CUED or OLLOWAre Puis.—Many who suffer from bile are uncomeioue of It; they complain of nick head-ache, a derangement and sinking at I the stomach. kes of appetite, 'omens of spirits, want of energy, fret, b•sy, and fax swelling, and k 110.• not that these symptoms denote the imperfect action of the liner, and, U not remedied, might had to drapry. Holloware Pdls will aim be toned to act directly on the liner and stomach, and carry off the roinndeney of humour., and thereby Immediately rotor. the patient to the full enjoyment of health. The Blue Pill lea mercurial and &Mortise medicine, which en one should take. Sold by all druggists, and at Peafowls Mi. away's establishment, 214, Strand, Landon. BATMAN.—AprII 7, the wife •41717 I. llama.. of Redden/UK et a datuthwr. BNI.TO W.—April 7. at Imam* HIM, Olhwatar. the tell. of 3. C. Bristow, ma. BR TAN.—App 11 S. the wife of 3. X. Dry., Meg., eurpow. of Northampta, .1.. m. CO attlitif .—April 3. at Km ltemmelt, the wile of Um Igo. I. X. Car.W,f • daughter. HOD° lia — affil 7. at Dammtcf, the wife a Dr. nape, a • &miner HOWARD.—ApriI 6, at Tatteadow, the wile of the Itite. 3. P. Howard, 01 Atli.. H UNTIL—April 6, Neu IL llogler, lb, Entamokkagmare, of • ma. MAKIJON.—Ape 6, the wide ot the Nev. T. lima" of Huber,. of MO= wr. Toll.—Apell O. at Clifton, a. wife of W. Marlton, Tiff , Misstate , . ODD! B.—Ape p, at Somme pace, Hyde Part-oduare, Om wife of IL 2. Odale,Jua Tag.. of daughter. PILCHEIL—ApeII I. at Camberwell, Um wiled 1. 0. Pilaw, Ewe, _ of • ea.. 111,M11,1 . Km Bluebter. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1847. tonic operations, adverted to and explained on a former occa sion. The effect of that proscription may be, and will be, to make the acquisition of gold more costly for exportation to those concerned, by the higher rates of discount which may be charged in other quarters on bills ; but with such • broad margin of profit es was presented by the last quotations of exchange on England, which came from New York at 104, and from New Orleans at 1021 or 103. the difference of i or 1 per ornt. per annum more for discounts can interpose but an indifferent obstacle to • continued drain of the metallic treasury. it seems rather out of rule to find the Bank increasing its " other" securities, consisting of bills under discount and short loans upon bills or other securities, at the same time that the public deposits were so freely drawn upon and re duced, for the quarterly payments of public officers, and for Ireland. At 18,627,0001. those securities have scarcely ever been at so high a figure since the month of December of the American inflation year of 1838, when they nee to 191 mil lions. As a further decrease of public deposits in the pay ment of dividends this week was at hand, although probably some proportion of the amount may re-enter the Bank as private deposits, it would appear desirable rather to have exercised a more restrictive action en the " other" secu rities If they ass to be kept up to the present amount it may become necessary to p eosed with sales of some large quantities of government securities in order to draw in, or impede the expansion of the active circulation, and rein force the reserve fund. It is probable, however, that in the course of the week now closed some considerable amount of the short loans would become repayable, as well as of discounted bills matured. The reduction of specie and bullion was of • more for midable amount than was anticipated, and, as scarcely more than one-half of it can be accounted for by shipments to the United States during the week, assuming that a portion was despatched at the latest moment by the Cambria, which left , Liverpool en the Sunday, and including the whole carried out by the Sarah Sands on Tuesday, it is quite possible that some heavy remittances of specie must hare been made to Ireland on government account. The Bank appears to be now in that position which must render • continued course of repressive action upon the circulation inevitable. Under the old system it would be in the position contemplated by Mr. Tooke, who was of opinion that with fifteen millions of coin and bullion there was no necessity Co take any active steps to stop a drain until the amount should be reduced to ten millions when below that sum, then the Bank should proceed to reduce its securities. INGLIIIN Bank Sleek, 134 3 pee OL Rees tease, el I 70r CL Cone. Anse, 343 6 1 New SI pee cc /MM. 46 31 03 /4. 34.034. lea. 3, 1003..1 133.43 ire, esp. Oel. 10, 16/3, N 1 /f3l/41110 _ _ _ . ' ilii:ii;:e.. coo. 101. Rooth Pea Stock, 0311 Camels for Atet., &Si I ill 3$ I la. Lille. 1.004.. IL, 3 d., ear Ditto, 3003, per, Dr... Small, I du., I A. PUNDS. $ per Cl Preside Ilde., Deferred, 10 II per Ct. Opottiek /loads, Acct., April 13.34 $ SI perOnn. Veeesoela MY , 3111 De. Deterred, 11$ 13 13 per Orm. Demi, lookorgo, It Qua. II 7310 $ per CT. Ditto Cert., SP, SO 3 per Ct. Versatile. Deede. 4; D. New Deeds, len wed 71,334 1 3 • per Ct. Weaken, 1111.11 4 per Cr. Portage/ow 114, tteteaat, 144 41 1 per Cl. Reertea Dee, '413. Sgt. DO & der_ . 4 , 1171 .. 114•4. Aett., De. r ao leads. I !MUD, Aran 10. la w . . /Nat . 76 If 111 10 44 D. . . • 4 Ds. . . 116161•• 6.1060. ler D. O.IOAL la D. t 4, Naples Ram . 14 10 lama. lay . 102 12w/ 14:404s 112•1 , 1 Mum ilWomis. - L• — ••• 1. CI— fl ea to II Of to to a to oo ot or ✓ la or or so to ✓ oo ot ot a vo a or oo a oo r ✓ so to - . lastrag• ea Lades (ft dam, If 40. Da Ds. (11 fan). MN. Humus, Aran. I.—Awer Phst prur 00010, 1a; Do 11503. 1304: Wsglo.gwoloo. Lou, 100/. 1011; PAW. Wm we Cwt. hamburg Oar. Mamma. 1011, 1011; Do. Let Swim brtolp.. ISO. Now aml L. 004 4th Serie. loarrip., 1141 . Do. ha Certif., 37 New Pour per Ceuta. How aml 00. 110 ; Do. 111eIglIta, IN; Spasalab New !We per Cooto., 13* 151. Do. Tim. per Caws.. 311; Dumb Ihro.wg••• Noll per Oews., 35 ; PLIFsh New Pow prr Cents.. 75, I•glo.Daslals Lams. INC 111telmagr on Lambs. Aprll 5. 10.31. Mrs mouths, Ilta• Petersburg, Wawa M. 301 3.10. Wes, Nam b 17,40 1.111.40 1-10. Clutealaw, Dosch 30,4 11. Woclbolm, 00 4.117 • II 4004. View, Aprll I. 1 471 . Nammau, Watt s.—Plw pm Ceuta., 1040, 10 01; Do. 1544. 0111 ; Do. 111, 111 ; Do. of 134, an. 1433.00 ; Do. 1541, 071, Beak of belgtem, 571 Ilsehaow U 471. • ..11rwt 0.-6se4ago a Umbra, 13 30; two mamba, 0470. .... . Arm:. 11.—•“. Debt, Twoqualw.Half pre Demo, ON ; Do. Slime per (4.70. 701. 71 Da. Sour per 0w1.., 011 014 Amon. 0704., Yow-aml-o.Half per Cent. , MI. 1101 ; Dm. Compaoy. 1731 173. Sponlah New Pita per Ceuta.. 101 154 ; Do. throe per Caws., 371 371 , Na. <Maw os Imodw, 13.011 ; Do. a mamba, 11.10, MI Hamburg. 33 73 , Do. month.. 3343. RAILWAY' NNW& The market continued in the same discouraging state on Saturday, and with so little stability of prices, that the quotations in the official list as be considered as little more than nominal. SliAllll LlST.—Loxoox, Ann'. 10. low.-734$ jooloskao of 11••• I. Law ebowelan doooto wt.& Mow. am : aim • ham la Doh. allow . plow. ?MD. 10 Lyoa and 134 , =l . Dorokoes i 30. 4 Loa 11 31p. A. t i t:. 4 Z Do. ...... ~ Do. /Lowest/a • / Do. WM* ((N .).l Do " 1 . .=1.1 1 :711 eP , M0d41., ( 4. 41 14.1 4 ",:.- , lkosel,io4l. 4 Donk lased.. • isnialumpls 14 r DAIWA 112$ A. New Do. Now * 4 A. 11 , ...a. dal Anti 01 Do.C. 114142114.14. C. 133 Do., loidet 4 De., 4., do M1.Q.4.1/4444. (bra Noorooldlo orißordwo 77 W 6 6* it Do. Now IDo. Asa alkokaas ,, reTrO k rl3.• ""l'frra lt:i 11‘ Do. tow ..... 0* Do. awe 1 Dollar II I I . total 3 133 Do. koloooka.. . ..... 4,i 114 I ~ , ,,D earp.llll76 / /4f r. iMolars 4 1.1..... '34 I Da i Do. Door . i ts North 63.4134:44;iii: HT , I N Do.iplateC3l.4lll7 )3 , !Noe 3 Weans 1 3 00..WwwW.,43 Day I. hoodoo mod /Ir..— 434 ..,,,, Do. Stem 2 411 2 4 71 IL . dd . 33•114. It add, 41 f Denton nod Nltekla.. I 4 &oast Ofoorol 7 $l4 1 11.•18•4 lfidimel. I ii 1 ~ Loan\ 4 Oaf. 74. 131014.444111i5a. Waft** , Da De Caw B. 4 , • 3 Va. ,, Demme I Do. looporee. 1487ers A Do Do. N. (W 4. 831.) N 741 3f i ra Do. N. (331.1. M.) 1 11 , 1 Do. N. (40. 301.) 344 A. N. (do. 111.) 441 7 , Soma W4l4* l4 S. Tswia. Dar. 4 Goelaia. F., Two Weis Beissms li efra Vessolod 4 loamy 4 44. letereard 4 leorrial Dm. liaise Usion • • th• wat.,•....4 Wq444•A. I N. Twit sod 34wr0m434 337 s Do. Now 137 7 DA FAINNO•7 7 01 T.l 4 iierst lfiam.4 0 OS Da Maria ll 7l .1 7D la PoofkoWnw l7 lo Da I.&W.D/74.11334 t* 50 Arm 11.4331•410. DoWogao onl Wakes. a M. "WM 040400uti07 ,147 44. ca...4flpose. (0.4 rio, : I t llsmosere- Dead. Maas i .... 34 3177. I Saw 14$11•• Loma •I /owl if 474. 4 77. NU= lAow .. Noaot• of Promo Orloow sod 104444 w. 104 y 41 Para awl Dame 4l if • 1.74 mo d AMID 43 7 /WV mod illwalooro 4 12 Dar dad Mom - 134 Dada ood Maw . 47 —4 34.347— . 4 Wasltsadass. 2 4 37d. SAW t , I. • P*4 4I IA 1.0 • 74. 4448 AID. 'MO M3O Attordom .... II7 10 . Agmbrriaa trio : 1 7 ITZ:l7: L it p a . ; : I 40. tiara a ON'ord Jaw. 13 IN 13 ANN. Nay. 4 lona. If 11p. 1 1 Drama oad Raster •14 1 Do Dow . . . par Ip. 41 11•014.0.sooshity 1 6d. N la 1: 4 ro. " tN:NoIo ." Arlo 3 ts,. P", 11 . 1 0440.• owl u. 144444 /U. 1 1 7 Clorworall Se N. I I A. 4 A . ll N. 31 IS Dablla 4 Delia 1 11 1 M Soren Mosotho. 1 Do. NV. 1p C1.N0.11 lip. II Dd. do No. I par 1 • d '52 Do. Yort datroloo.. 41 MI 4 14.00,.. II I n i sr4L:: ::: . : 17 but . Lualdro 71 Do New 1 II 11 Do. o. Noor Senp par Ip. 16 '2 4 laN LlotolaNdm.• .• • 41 6 26 I 110 IAINN4w6 a Olamorr 704 10 A. 0 Arm.... 4 10p. 1 Do. 4 Ammo II 166. IS t010.a..01 moil NorMorre par 10. 1 111 Do. Now P. 14. 144,2 11 A. Do. Pm I lip. 16 Co cod Mumtswgdon p.., ep. 21 I id Itaeter. l'eooll. Data I i 14 I N 01.4.-. 110.. 4 AI 411 Ti IN N Do. New l4 Me Ido 46C/won 611 31 ONat Norther... t 2l 3 1 If Do. Los.* italt . aat. 3 * 1 16 01. /INN a West (116.) 11 4 I! t. North of 10g1a64 141 1 Da. Mow 1 ' ail 10 A. Now .17 Sit. 111 . 1 11 If Do. New l7l il , 14 t Women 11. lo Do. I Ara 1311 Do. 1 Nano l(4 111 N , 1105. Yam 144 IS I 114' /4. Km . IT 1 16 Modelordbal. 11 . 424414 1 4 , P. i . • D. Zotamion NI 1 4 SO Mait mad Nap UPI IN 1 11 A. 1 Nora l3 zip. 410 4 IN A. I Am.. lO Ilp. 10 14 tpa a nary la. SINN 1 • Do. do. Norwalk f 1 1 4 Go Louroostor aord Sara*, 43 11) & A. lam 34 , 11 IS Lode 44.1 114444/4 13 4.10 IS 1241.4414..enuak.... it 10 A. Me IIL 11 la Do. Prof. lon Otat 4 3 iN &NM. AMC. Mara , 3 N. 4 O D. Dom. 0 Awn- II lA. Y. Dr. 0... (Dr). 17 Do. OW JINN (arra A. Noe tam ;AN Llo. IN.. .04 N. Joe. 1 :1/N.. C. 14., 4 Amapa 111.. 0. 1 Leaden .Ml3l•Cliwali 7 4 4 Do. New Na 13 1 10 1 Do.. 4.4 No. 34p 74 , Do. latorloo 4 1 la lama 38144 ma, 111.03 101 64 4 11 10 DOAN.. lyitia .. . . i 14p. • Do. Y. Orem 6 p.O N l*Loodat mod litdearrot. 4 MI S 14rdea ft rir I Wareen. 173 411 N 7 A. Orton. 1- 4E. 14 IN. 7 1' Do. N. New...-. 111 1 So S DIP THIN .... 44 Da 401.0.11.•3 47 • Do. 101. N., II al.a IN I • Do. 102 6.1., N. *I. 10/ 411,. 1 D0.1111.01..11.1a.c06 411 Lemke a.. W•m•at 4r/ 14 1 44 Do. Now Dow. 104 40 47 N 174 A. N 1 Op. SO 11 Pc Moo ... 44 A. a... 2040 3 Op. 10 611 D. N. Imam . Ii Id,. II • Do. *trip II ia 14 Lorc.lNookoop.s 7 r... ~. 70 10 111 I/ iuHwOIL 81:1134:7111 ea re. --- COWPIZ—RANSON —l.Oll ► at H. Paull, Nowneremitb, yne W. lemma Seward Alio& Mint am el E. Cowper, Mq., M Amp NOMA lb Jana., moment domablat at Um k. E. Krum. Pp. , et Itorowomitl. ELICILIN—CAUMOLIWY,4O•IIIII, Of by Wlow. W. Mow, I. A. MOW. ef tonowyloos. so Jokooos. elk* amber , et Od Ca. tafi SEW. Miami ameba NA .--Ap117.211 /Mbe. yqe at T. M. Mad. ofdfoo al lamoir NNW, W. L imb. of /*wWbllobsoot. alto Mary, oars of Jetrotwa.wf NAIWIIIe—riARSON.—ApS P. br the Low. D. Wen, W. Mamma. New, to c.s. Ml. dewEYnet t.lw Oaps. M. Nat • too. RN of Nyman* N.B. LOWS—FOOLM—Aprit 5, at Bootlaaa. by the a.. 0. A. Poole, of Wa ked, tbo ae I C 'Awe, of McNeal College, °Meet, may tal i/ of Be Me, R. Lowe. of Mlatertaa, r Puny Amu, Magee' Mailtor et N. Frei, Beq. of Bonham. MAWINGBiItD—K F./at—April 7, at elletaa. by the Bay. W. Bomb C. Mamlacherd. Bq., ditto sea .1 the Mae Ilay. C. B. Mantaaltena of Wo tarthorp.r 'Bey, eldest IklllOWl of lb. floo. W. Army, of fittootoftw blAY—CJlMDlo4.—ogoll I, of Whoa. ant Otowtoba. by tba low. Jame, WILILue, *Mom sea of W. May. Soc, of lemon CLaii.k... Ken ' Lao. WM Mobbter of EP. Crook.. EN.. of Oftwoood. CAllllo3l...JANbo.—Aprtl S. at Tooatao, J. Numb, BaA, Carle/a le Oarilln Melba,. Irogbuto of 1 Jeer , of Bow COOP. Tionotio. AIIOLD 11, at Ity, la, by do Mew. T. T. PM.% 1/ 0 ' Medley *I limpla. A. T. Wag. Pap.. of 1P0w4.14w, Mr) Emma dripsw et Um late T. A.M.ni D.D.. Mod raw of BMW WTI lIII.DOII-4101111127L—Aprli 8, St. Owns* Zosovorotwwo• br the tom. 11.11ramoc, •oseloo, Oworge, Aim go a 0. WWI. lot• tM glungr el Wog wictotairy, AMA, widow of IM We J. Memfto.r. 714., of wy HOMO. DPI.. WOWIA-4101111Jo.—Aorit 7. .. O. %gorge", 800 W. Koblowilk, Toiloght, J. H . Workman. 1114., of Upper Itotlowdoww ll . boMOW- 86.1 1..., KorY, Wrooheer of B. /Wier, Lit ,of Oortaoro• row, Dobtio, litUllwg Holm, Mai& DIATRIL ADAll6.—April 0, at Trarlsgtap;as;•. w. 6. Adam. ard PO. AVIRY.—AaIi 6, at area meet, Malta, Mew., yeaagam ma .1 T. B=MOTall .i .—Aprer b al 43, 111, Otarave paw. Ca einem, NOW T. Berriatriam. mad .ea se dm lam T. lealsams, et Can. Merelerdsktm sad eA D P IL at Lama, laaklasall. Lam% Teamed MIMI aad Ma. Bramwell, el Clawaraam. ailed CAREELL—ApriI 7, M. B. °well, al Ana Comp, Mali *Ma aced 71 1 . COOKB —April I.a Barterd. as haat ma et W. R. Cate, al CRAWFORD.—ApriI 1, at Moe, Mape.O.m. 0. Orserad, by Mar L/ .6 Artillery. aged 71, DlTo7l.—April 0, Mama. llanaL darasttro of Repweril Dleea, BM. lintrrali mem, sad 6 weeks. 001110174 —April 3, W. Darla, am, of Telllagla. park, HanalldW g . mad PE EDEN—Apra I, at St, James's reaI.LIBMWM, Sank, fella .( de lab 3. Eas, Ip. mod 71 IDOELL.—ApriI 0, at Balwanske. R. Mall. Rm., awl 70- OARONRIL—Aari S. at Mliamnart. tlesitam. Mm. 06»... ttWt of Me as J. Medan, Ea.. beaver awl bagar. amol 03 RA ELL.—April I, S. Oman. Bac. al Ones Sask. Mariana. OIBLETT.—ApriI 11, at Mae, Karayaw, Bestaenapla w. 0 Eau, 16. q.. late et Weal , opal el GOOLDI.N.—AprIi 1. at . Barad, mad M aUM BO Itlehatt Ogolam. ~ sad ./. ORIBRIL—ApriI at Blimlarta, relict et W. Omar, ME. banallyat W, 8•31111101. IL J. Mail ma M Mr. limalsa, 14. Carr Alta, aged 3 yews sad 7 masks. HAT —April S. at De Jraeta. Jane lemma. Manna. SW wile of Maar-Oeseml P. . ULBERT.—ApriI 3. at , H.M.addsmi Ala Leak. Woo d damage MM. Rev. C. • IL/L, la manta JIBBIL — A.riI aws.llM. Bm. JONIIB —April 7,C. R. Jgam, Mrs .01 Swam. MBLLO/L—April 7,71.r1. imafam of B. M. Mrism i lta.. Maly a - W.W. I /1.11. Mad Moth.. MIMI SS —April 7, Calapmey• woad mad prima. .Ala la.. st Waal lawdes, er4 U. PARso7ol.—April 0, tb. i.e.. J. haw. B.D , et Merman ad Ualt Mag. aged Si PIIILLIPS.—ApriI a. Talganlatik, relkt of tile la. last. SW C. Patna, of Apathy.... aad laming. tlas late Illr P. L. X.Ca% Bart. PRIMPS —April I. at Lelatim Hem, Westbary. T. R. M.P. , FEE POUNDIX —April 3. at Wralagal. rd Maw. the Say. T. Tognaaa. /Maud obi Patobalm/ by W 'Luau Ann. Jogs, of P.U. Loot mom fa Ye pbriob of ea 111.1., la SW Ohy of lasiwa, PAOMI4III 111111:00 of Mean. Dusawa. mei fad. lanbarboolown, J of Whlwaffiam, I. a. Cllty to W"` &foto 12,1517. - ~..