The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-09 00:00:00

COURT OF QUEEN'S DENCII. NAVAL, Poionsome, FILL 9.—Curiew, brig, is nearly ready to be towed to St. HeteMs for the wpm* of besting the new mortar invented by LieuL Roberta. The facility for hneerhsh and seeming this eaorroma viers of ordnoice in described *slight, curious. A single rope aid Oak attschett, both lowers and rvims tin mortar Into panties Om re. When in me the mow mos by its own gramty at • tanstaat re. tinned angle, whilst the ship may be rolling, end thus preserve* a co trot to of It.. In oddness to the et Mar being Lowered mveral feet when in use, there la a difference of twenty tons weight in the coast:Wino. M0TT311,1 , 1 or 11. M. Penes.—tan. 2, off the Island of gorraficka gi:r i z i a:l, the Jadymica, Alarm, and Daring. Nov. IM.—The mid Onstance reeding at Valparaiso. The Talbot wits to teem Vt./pandas on the Ist of December for l'orMmouth. will • smell freight, lieutenants Maitland and Cartwright (Invaded), coming boas as passengen, =mine Vit Lett Vililia.l4llo Inc Tahiti cello UM Nov. The w at .t pirates, on the 216th Nov. ; the Freak wee expected there in February, from blasallan or ht. Mr. The ittrepan was at Callao on the I Ith Dec. ; the Gram mes at Tahiti early in October ; the Juno unwise the Olinda. The Cal pm, at Calloe milts:died to be going to Central America. The YMbgoW sad Cormorant were in 1 , 18(1 . 04 Sound ; Modem. In oa. tumble river. Jan. theschaonee Lark sailed (nen N1644U. austastry, Yee. 11.—Prommos.—Clerk : G. V. C. Bateman, to be pyrometer end purser. Ammons's. Lleutioants C. J. P. Gila& to Eremites; L. R. Place, to Posident ; J. Ft anklin, to Atephion. Naval Cadet: It. J. Hancock, to Presidsnt. See mil Engine s .1. Hinter, tbatepheres, and J. Lando. (sedate, minim; also to thernme Mitt Mini Engineers : K. T. Ologir, P. Wood, and O. Park. Third .1, Cooper, to Battler. BPORTING. TATTERSALL'S, Moyn.tr. The Imeinces tran;aCtedon tCeit,rtaglli.nilicape was, with few exceptions, its small PIIOIII, and at prior. aie.iniinit so nearly with those lest quoted that se may &mouse with any usnment. In, the Derby mid Oulu it woe heavier; *ad Si'), reference to the former, ere may ewe that Epirote declined to 13 to 1 (1,400 to 100 Mkt once), resigning the sewed place to the betel.; to Planet, who 'dreamt a point on the writes quotation. Mona and Red !fart also im proved, but we are nut aware Mist any business. wite done on the tioelarood homes, except as a "lot," Is which elsape they were barked for a hundred at 3tu I. The aeon resuarLabk feature in the bitting on thie remit won the elevation of Cony:plum -one of the Dinebury lot—to 20 to I, anything above which would have teen taken. Of the retainers Wanota. Ilan of Clove linicetone, and Signet (the Galvanic King) were most in request- Lint prime: Lleaseces tiruarts Crops. —NO to 20 mon nt. Leger it.) NORIA ASIPT0.0110: UAL" I)ll,l,—iiiplillagetl 6 , declared ncdto start. NrallAlki. HAND/CAP. —l6 tot apt Quern of Tyne; 23 to 1 apt Meanie (t.); 30 to 1 apt Kr Martin (t.) glevetienurart HANDICAP... 4 to 1 we Jenny Wren (t.); 17 te I spit Fink 'cent L) ; 17 to, l apt Lady Sarah (t.); 20 to I apt Weenie lt.) 1,000 GUIYZAS OTACCL —4 to I apt Planet; 5 to I opt Glentilt (L) ; 7 to I NW Cuorgh.la (t); 10 la 40 eget Gleutilt and Menet it.); 1000 to 100 apt The Liberator and iledlam (t.) (I,Croserrit Cer. —2O to 1 apt Mendicant. 22 to 1 apt the Lamb afterward. Wend), SD to I apt the Flitch. I,oou to 25 apt the Duke of Richmond (t 2or 3 times), l a to 2., eget Mickey Free (t). 43 to I apt Dim Can. 1,000 to hi apt Intrepid 't), 1,000 to 20 spit Ito Tattoo Sykes (t. afteraerds offered), 50 to agog Itourtoo, 30 to 1 ypst Golden Bee, Lull° to 20 apt the t'onnie.e. its, Leon to W opt Moonlight (t. afterwarde offered), Sec to Iti apt Fltsallen (t, otter. wards offered), 1,100 to 13 apt Jonah. n wild (t), POO to 10 apt Muter Dome% (t), 1,0101 to 10 mgt the Premier (0), 9,000 to 10 apt Rubin Bum (t). No others mentioned. Poser.-. 500 to 100 n 4 Kent'. lot (0), 15 to 2 apt Van Tromp ft 11 to 1 apt Planes (Like 13 to 1). 13 to 1 agst 14drote (take 14 to 11, IS to 1 apt Glentilt 20 to 1), 20 to I apt Con, nglurn, 33 to 1 apt Red Hart (Like 33 to I), 33 to 1 apt Sister toCubwebeolt l t. and afterwards offered), 40 to 1 apt Homo/ Chive freely), 40 to 1 apt Watiota (t. to 125(), 40 to 1 apt lonedale. 43 to 1 apt Christopher DJ, 5 to 1 apt T.ntivy, 1000 t 13 apt Block Dwarf (q, IMO to 13 spit Limestone. It. and aft. ulfered), 1000 to 15 apt Signet (1). I iAIO to 15 opt N iil o' the Wisp (t. and aft. elferedi,23.o b, 100 spit Liberator and bedlam (t), 2001.1 even between Eptote and Planet, the backer of the titter giving 2 wee for choice. Oass• — • to I agst the Favorer's Daughter, tides; 8 to I apt (ie menden ; 20 tot apt Ellerdole ‘t. to OPE); 100 to AO apt Miami; 20 to I yt lent.; IWO to NM on Lleinentina apt Retina; 1000 to 1001.1 on Farmer's Daughter apt Nerirat. fhe following 2-yr olds hone recently received names: Mr. Moat's's. f by 'lnuelisione out of Ohre, Tamarind; hie gUy by Touch atone out of Chapati d'Espligne, Mant.llo ; his filly by Boy Middle ton out of Mlce Mthier, Nun Appleton ; Sinter to Preserve, lancsoive ; and Be Ally by Venieon out of Eyebrow*, titmice; Sir J. B. Jingle filly is named Block Doe; sod his Tenebrous Ally, Red the ; bate see by Venison. laim Enteltfatat HOUSE OF LORDS. Prettied : ihe Lord Chancellor, Lord Britunnam, and other Peers. MCKENNA O. PAPA. ESICISE LICENSEri.--CONOTILVC TION Or ACT OF PAKLIANIENT.—This ass a writ ef error from the Court of Exchequer Chamber in Ireland. The plaintiff in error,—being duly Acenaeil toren spirit. by retail, to be consumed on the premien, applied to the defendant in error, who is an excise officer in Dublin,—for a lice nee to sell teas and groceries, which the dilendtrit refused, under the impression that by the Act of 6 & i W. IV, c. 38, and precioue act , of parliament , no pub icon or other permits licensed to tell &c., sa the plaintiff was, could be entitled to a license to sell tea and groceries also on the qtree or contiguous promisee, it being the intention of the Lgiala tote to keep the miles of those matters quite separate tree each other. The plaintiff then brought his art on against Coe defendant, who demurred thereto. The Court of Ex chequer gave judgment for the defendant, and the Exche quer . Chamber affirined that juogneent, whereupon the mi pi ta brooght this writ of rrur. Mr. hinter, of the Trish Bar, and Mr, Peacock were now heard for the plaintiff. The Attcrtiey-Oeneral and Mr.J.Wilde, were lar the defend ant.--Judgment was postponed. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Muter or the Noll.. Lrf 111 D. ELLIB.—M•INTES AN CE. Maxwell, the testator in the cause, after mek.ng provision in his will foi his wile and his son, John Maxwell, a iunatic, dirored the rents of his real estates to he accumulated and to form Fart of his personal estate. And he ante led his real estates on the children of his son John; and on (Allure of such issue, on the children of his daughter, Mrs. Lyte. And he directed his trtisteee to invest his neidu try personal estate, and ou of the income to meint in all the children of his son sue daughter, to whom he gave vested interests on atteining twenty-one, or as to daughters marriage; but he directed the share. not to be transmissible during the lives of hi. POO and daughter. And the surplus income, net required .or maintenance, was to be accumn ated. The testator died in 1818, and his eon John had ever since continued a lunatic, end had no children. Ihe daughter, Mrs. L3te, had lour children, and on the eldest, 19illiem Henry Maxwell Lyte, attaining twenty-one, which he did in 1839, it was in 1841 declared by the court that he was entitled under the will to maintenance out of the income of the personal estate, notwithstanding he had attained his majority, end wee pr sumptivety entitled to the entailed estates, and that the younger children were en titled to maintenance during their minorities. But the question, whether they were entitled to such maintenance after attaining their Majority, was reserved; and inquiries were directed es to the proper amount of maintenance, and further directions were reserved. The Muter bad not re ported as to maintenance, and two of the younger children having attained twenty-one, they now presented a petition for a declaration that they were entitled to maintenance after attaining their majority, and for en inquiry to ascends) the amount to be allowed. The Master of the Rolls refused to make any declaration as to the right to maintenance after mejority until the cause should be brought forward in a regular way for further di rections. But he direct , d the Master, in the prosecution of the decree, to inquire what would he proper to be allowed for maintenance, notwithstanding the petitioners bad at tained their majority, hut without prejudice to any question respecting their right to it. Before the Ykt-Chaseeilor of !e ad. ALLY], C. WILLIAM. -WRIT Or Na HXZAT.—Mr. C. Hall MOW(' fora writ of ne ea. at rein* against the defend ant, who wu a clergy man in Dublin, and at present residing In that city. It •pprared from the affidavit in support of the application, that the plaintiff was enti 1. d. under a will, to • legacy of about 214/., and that the defendant, who was an executor, named in the will, refund to pay the amount of the legacy, but offered to give 881. in lieu thereof, and that the defendant had stated, it that offer was not accepted, he would give up his church preferment and leave the country, and would reside ateend, where the plaintiff could not pro ceed against him.—The Vice-Chancellor directed the writ to issue. Before Vice Chancellor Knight Brace. SHIELD. C. Bouciaart.—Ql.lWlTlON UP PEDIGREE.— MOTION 101 A NEW Taut..—The facts of this use were stated in this paper of the 2nd ult. It will be recollected that the issues directed were, lot, whether the plaiotiff, Hester Shields, is the daughter of Elizabeth Allen, late of Aldenhamstreet, Somers-town, widow, deceased. 2nd. whether the said Elizabeth Allen was the daughter of John Hollins, late of the parish of Wolverley, decree-ed. 3rd, whether the said Elizabeth Allen survived the intestate Richaid Hollins. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff an the first and third issue; bot upon the second, they found that Elizabeth Allen wan the daughter of one John Hollins, hut that there wan no evi dence to show of what John Hollins. A motion wan made before his Honour feat term, on the part of the plaintiff, for a new trial on the ground of improper refection of evidence by the learned judge (Sir T. Wilde), nu-direction, and other grounds. His Honour this day gave judgment; and after entering elaborately into the law as related to the reji ction of the evi dence, stated that in the view which he took of the case, it was not necessary to grant a new trial on that ground; end though he was dispooed to differ from the learned Chief Justice as to the adminsibility of the several questions that had been put, yet, considering the great experience of the learned judge, especially on such questions, he would not undertake to decide the point (even if it were Deem My to do so) without the further assistance of a court of law. His Honour, however, wu not ratisfied with the manner in which the evidence of Simuel Shields hail bete laid before the jury, especially ciinsidiring the affidavits of the Coxfords which had been filed since the trial ; and he had bean informed by a very learned and experienced judge that such affidavits, wider such iircutnstances, might form the basis of a motion for a new trial at common law. His Honour also took notice that mire issues had been tried at law than were necessary. n sati•fb d that John Hollins, of Haire?, was thepaternal uncle of the intestate.Rithard Ha im and John Hollins had ace ordingly been described in the de cree and the lees at " the" ptternal uncle of the intestate. But at law, the, bad tried that quistioa. and the Chief Justice had WY Ilkoinry that it in fiet formed a fourth Wane. His Hasse aid Uri fiossibly the record at law had been inaccu rately franted_ , and adaht have led his lord n hip t o ma k e t h at remark. atm that was not the decree, and the issue did not Involve that question, though, posel,lc, the decree might have been more clearly worded. His Honour, after reading the affidavits and evidence at great length, granted the plain tiff a new trial on the woad issue. _ GOSLING O. VRAET.—Rmwr or TUN MINORITT Or • Van Tar LAWFULLY ASSIIWALED Toll THIS PURPOSE Or MAKING A CiVaClt RATS, TKO aICaaSITY run Whirls is RUT OISPUTZD, TO MAKI A linAsuNAl.La KATY IV Thu MAJoIUTY Kit Usits.—•lsis wee a demurrer to a declaration in prohibition. In the CASS f Veley r. Burlier, who h reported 12 Adolphus, and Ellis, p. 300, Chief Jevtiee Tilidel intimated AL opiniuu that circumstances might exist under %hicki it would be lawful for the minority of the parithioucee AI vestry mumbled, et a m.l nag dui>. convened I r the jui pou of making a rate to defray the expeatees of the heceseecry repairs of the p irises church. on the reinedl of the majority to mike or concur in the reeking any r te at all, to melee for that purpose, it there thould out ho in band a fund applieselte to it, • rate reams 'sable sod not excessive. Upon this surgestion certain parishioners of lirmutree in Beam, the porith which thut decision affected, intuited a unnieiou requii ing the church. ward. no to make a rate for the iisossary repair oft e parish church. The churchaardeue accordinely convened a meet ing of the parishioners Mr the puipme of making the rate ; it was held, a rate was prop*. u, which admittedly wee neither uuarceseary nor elres.i‘e, acid an amendment con demnatory of church lutes a. orpmed to "every tie of social justice and religious principle" was moved thereon, and carried by a large m..piri•y. The par shieners still mom Coming assemhled, the question was put whether any other amendment was to be propemd, or whither any other pro poeitnen was to be made ; no mower was retells.. d, and many of the opponents of the church-rate re. iced. Thereupon the churthwardeus and the minority, the 'retry still continuing mumbled, deopite the protest of one tat the opponent* of the chunk-rate on behalf of himself end those with whom be hail voted, pram eded to make the rate. In course of time payineut wee deunuided of the present plain tiff and eel - wad; whereupore• matt for subtraction of the rate ores instituted agaiuet him in the mammary court. He te mpted to the libel, and the esveptien was allowed. The now defendant appealed, and the deessiou of the coneistory court was reversed. The now pl. Mute the:eel/pia applied to thi court for a writ of prohibition, and was ordered to declare in psohibitiou ; ne did so, and the defendant demure. d, to raising the questiou—whether a rate mode by the church wardens and the minority at • vestry meeting, duly llMlS=bled in purausece of legal notice. tor the pur ple d making a church -rate, after the majority at Nat meeting Les refused the rate, can be enforced as a legal rate. The argument on the demurrer took place on the 16th of January, 1816. Sir F. Thesiger, then Attorney-General, supporting it ; and Sir F. Kelly, the Solicitor-General, sustaining the declaration. The former urged that the duty of repairing the parted church was im perative on the parishioners and could nut be declined by them; and that as the old methods of compelling perform. awe of it, ink edict and excommunication, were obsolete, . the court would uphold a proceeding based on the legal prirciple, that they who are present at a meeting for the performanceof a they which the law requires that they per- Item, and refuse to perform it, may be treated as absent, or as having delegated their powers to those present who are willing to perform the duty. The latter insisted that a , church rate was a tax, only to be imposed by those hi whom the law had given the power of imposing it; and that though the power of imposing it involved the duty of imposing it, the legal remedy for the nonperformance rat that duty was not the transfer of the power to others. The court took time to consider its jadg meat which was y eetertlay delivered by Lord Denman, w the effect that follows.—lt was now clearly settled thut a church-rate could only be made by the churchwardens and parishioners in vestry ass e mbled ; the former term g the latter, if of the latter none attended, wed the latter term including occupiers though not resident. To be valid, however, the rate must be made by a m rity of those au assembled; and, therefore, they who aught to upheld a rate—in this owe the defendant—had cast oathem the burden of proving afilimrtively that the particular rate had been Made by the majority. The defendant, however, while he admitted thin generally, insisted that it must be taken, with the qunlifications, that the majority must be a legal one, that is, must be cotiatituted by the greaser numb. r of the legal votes given; and he Moho.d, that of ouch legal votes the greater number had, in this use, been Risen in favour of the rate. To MI pport this view, it was coutended that the votes given at &meeting for making a ehurch-rate were like votes at elec tions for members of parliament, or fur the filling corporate office. Now, in the latter deco eases, the rule was, that if • vote was given for a disqualified person, the vote Was void or voidable only according to the nature of the objections taken to it. Ifthe disqualification was only discovered at the election and before its completion, the party night proceed to vote for another. But if, before the election, due notice of the disqualification was given, the person voting in defiance of it must be taken to abstain voluntarily brem Toth'', and therefore to assent to the election of the other candidate. He was present as an elector to perform certain duties; it might be that his presence filled up the number necerary ' for performing those duties; his duty was to do particular acts and no others; he must not employ his franchise to I defeat the election, which must be lawfitily made at the ! lawful time; if he wanted to oppose the electron '.e must du so he a legal way ; and therefore it was that he threw away his vote if wilfully he gave it a wrong direction. Each such disqualification depended on the fart that notice of it had been given, because the elector wee eteitled to notice; but if the disqualification was presumably known, AP, if nos torious, it would be, then the principle laid down by Lord Mansfield in the use of " Oldknowe e. Wanwright," that votes given for • person not qualified are bad, appi. d. Whether this principle applied to make good • churchrate made under the eircumetances of this ease was Brat our grated in the case of " Vesey v. Burder." It was a suititess Mon only, but much weight attached to it, because of the judge who made it, and the fact that he must have foreseen that it would lead to this expensive experiment. On the ! other hand, perhaps, weight Was due to the fact that this principle had never been resorted to before, even in cases of extreme difficulty, and had never been applied to eases of a Masa other than that to which these belonged that hod led to ' its being acted on. All persons, however, who were familiar with the menciples of English law, knew that the lateness which might characterise the recognition of • great principle was no argument against yielding to it and enforcing the ' eonclusions to which it pointed. The cardinal point on ' which the whole ease tamed was whether it was conclusively the duty of the parishioners of Braiotree to make the rate at the particular time at which the meeting was held and the rate refused. That d. paneled on the peculiar facts of this case. Lillis lordship described them] From these it ap peared, without denial or dispute, that if the church ought to be repaired, there was then a necessity for repair.: yet an amendment was carried that condemned the principle of all church rates. The fact that the meeting was held in obedience to • monition from a court of competent jurisdiction directing the rate to be made, was in the present ease important as showing the meaning of the conduct pursued; but it was nut necessary to decide the question on that ground, as it might be determined on the general principle. The meeting then having been duly constituted. and no one disputing the necessity for the repairs, the amount of the rate, or the propriety of that mode of contribution, one only objection was made, the objection to the law. That objection was improperly called an amend ment ; it was none. An opportunity, however, was afforded for preparing another and a legal amendment, but none was proposed. That which was not an amendment was carried by the majority, and the course so adopted by them was, in the opinion of the court, contrary to law, contrary to their duty, contrary to their competence, as irrelevant as if they had passed a resolution condemning the conduct of the Queen, or hod valid the established church • nuisance. The law W awe au them the duty of making the rate under the cir tamtttases they were only comp. tent to deliberate on the ingua' and the proportions ; they were not acting as indirt- Am*. bat as representatives of the parish ; and therefore, Oat ma atimirion that some rate was necessary, • .asuaadmsut was null ; the original question fwd an amendment to it. The whole egeggliga is, was it the single duty of the vestry to walks fie rate ; if it was, no single member present was entitled to prevent its being made by doing or attempting to du anything else; just as in the corporation cases, the only question was, who should be elected, not whether there should be an election. The defendant in order to establish the affirmative seeks to make three points; first, that them was the necerity which being admitted, put it out of their power to refuse a rate ; secondly, that there was 00 power to r. fate to repair by means of a money-rate; and thirdly, that no other mode was proposed. The necessity being admitted, the plaintiff is concluded in law as to the first point by the ease of Vesey r. Border. The second point wits left undecided by that judgment. Is • money-rate then a proper mode ? The imposition of such a rate was likened to the bye-141w or ordinance of a corporation. It wee difficult to understand this alleged analogy ; because a bye-law was, nevertheless, a law, made prispectively and to he acted on in a'l similar conjunctures for the future. There were, however, ran ral cases in which the power of the vestry to bind by rate was considered ; the parishioner. in vestry likened to a corporation; and the expression, " bye law," used for describing a church rate. From those eases, the court came to the conclusion that a money rate was a proper mode of obtaining contributions from parishioners towards the repairs of their parish church. Then, an to the third point, the court agreed with the de fendant that a money-rate was virtually the only mode available, fur a money-rate wan in fact imposed. The amount of it was not disputed ; on its face it was reasonable and lawful; it could only be displac.el by something equally feasible, and that was not done. The result then was, that at a meeting lawfully assembled for making • rate for repairs that were wanted, a reasonable estimate having been made, the amount being proper, and the duty to make the rate being clear, • rate wan propoeed; no amendment in law was made on it; the majority in number refused to concur in making it, and did nothing ; the minority in number voted for it : this, the court thought, was a case calling for the application of that rule acted on in corporate elections, to which allusion had already been made. The vestry had met to do a certain thing; they were clothed with a limited authority; and whatever they did foreign to the purpnee for which they met will contrary to their duty, and must be treated u if they did nothing—aa if they had been silent, and thereby had e,ssesited to what the others did. In the present we, there was a reason for not hesitating about applying the rule ; every het of the CASE won well known to all present, and also was the law. Neither must it be supposed that the court wall applying to this Pee a rule appropriated to cues of a nature altogether different. The rule was general, and applicable to meeting. of every bu i il etho l i::... t d.o m wlre: e :h : ::::: 7 l.7ll d do:t h rtito, ad iy.tnyetsf : ke lways been applied, it being the eta c hairma n t a part ih: r n ue tht th m t e l ai m proc.edi e I t: A ri u t t h d y e e ? l ip ac tb a . t ud eiom m ra j us a w. : h t riic he t t ; all have met. Suppose twenty men were to meet for the purpose of doing an act which the law required, the only question being as ti the mode of doing it if fifteen of them refused to tie it because they objected to the law on ground, of conscience, was the law therefore to be set at nought ? Comma sense dictated the gamest that they who stood Muni DUVALL v. New RI4ER COMPANY. —Mr. Faber moved is this cue that the Company should pay into court, for the purposes of investment, a sum of upwards of 5,0001, the amount of accumulated dividends and shares to which the plaintiff claimed to be enti , ltd. Mr. Alinutt, on behalf of Itie Company, objected to the payment of the money into court, as the suit might not be prisiceuted, and the plaintiff had yet to establish her title. His Honour said, that, as the plaintiffs title was .a admitted, he could net order the Macy to be paid late Mat ', THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1847. must be taken to have resigned the power to the others. This case had been well like fled to that of a ant of manda mus, to afla the seal of a commotion, the obedience to which by a minority would be valid, though a majority should not take a part in doing it. It had been said that is was the duty of the chairman to take the sense of the ms eting on what was in this case called the amend mi nt, hut his allowing it to be put did not enlarge the powers of the vestry If the punishment by interdict, with all its consequence*, were now in SIMUDD, Mild it be con teeded that the mite-rite would not be at liberty to avert those consequences The retirement of the numerical ma jurists did net make it necessary that the orig.nal proposition should he n rated ; and it must be taken that on the ori gins' propoenson the solo was taken. On the whole, there sore, the court was of opinion that the rate was well made, and that the ju. gment must be for the defendant.—Judg ment for the defendant —The Bishop of London was pre stet on the bench during the delivery of HIM judgment. THE MVPS'S O. Urrom ST. LKONANWS.—CILIMINAL ISPOSIMATION AGAINST A PARISH FOR SON-ItZPAIM OP A MIOHMAT, ON THE BUOOESTION OF MISCONDUCT IN A ONAND JUNI' IN lONOILINO AN INDICTMENT FOR THE *AMY NON•REPAIH.—TI.e emus had taken time to consider its judgment on ruks raw tor criminal informations against the parishes of Upton St. Leonard's and Barnwood. sn the county of Glounster. They had been °Atoned on affidavits, which stated that two magiotrates, who had en interest, as inhahi'aota of the perishes, in opposing the repair by them. had refused to submit the question of liability so an arbitrator, on the ground of it. being a proper question 'or a judge; that when a bill of indictment had been pre ferred they had been heard to decors., in their capacity of grand jurors, by a witness in the gravel jury room, that the rued was useless; and that the bill was louored by the grand jury. Canoe wan shown on certain legal around., and on offieleviis which, without denying the tuts alleged in there in support of the rule, stated that the two magistrates had not taken an undue part in the discussion, and that nothing unusual had been done. Lord Dearness gave judgment, cod said without giving any opinion on the merits of the case, or imouting improper motives to the patsies, the court woe of opinion that the two magistrates should have ebonite d fro.n taking any part in the proceedings of the grand jury while the indictment wan under its considera tion ; thin the prosecutor must be taken to have been ob structed is seeking justice; and, therefore that the matter ought to be pat in a train for investigation. The rules therefore, must be mode absolute, the court mourning, for the present, that it had the power to int, rfere in the man ner suggested.—Rule absolute. - •• • its knees. He denied having used any cruelty towards the animal, or having assaulted the officer.—The poisoner was committed he trial. WORSHIP-STREET.--Cli ARITY.—Mr. Broughton re ques-ted the reporters to acknowledge his receipt of Si. from the Clothworkers' Company, for the poor-boa of the court; and also an lob renting communication inclusing fis., the accumulated pocket money of " three little girls," for the same ts-neeolent purpose, RLBOHO Li 0 H-STREET.—H on war Roue ene.— John Jones, whose real name is He Jerson, was charged with having committed the following highway rubirtuy on a married women named Emma Seymour.—The prosecutrix said she lived in Crown-eon, Soho, and on Saturday-night, about half-past 12, she we, on her way home thsvugh Great Pulteney-street, when she was suddenly knocked down by a violent blow on the face. The man vv.) knocked her down immediately took from her bottom • sock con sitting a sove reign dud about twelve shillings in 'liver. The man then edited her hand, and forced two gold ri, p from her fingers, with which he ran off. She called loudly for the police, and in a short time, a esnotahle came up, and received from her the partienlan I of the outrage and rubbery.—Police-corsittable Clark said be was on duty in Peter-sire, I, when he heard loud cries for assistance. He went immediately into Pulteney-rrees, and found the prementrix lying on the pavement bleeding from wounsio on her face. Having heard the partied .ra of the rubbery and received a description of the perpetrator, and this description answering to that of Iletienvon, whom he bad hut the moment before met iu Peter-street, he went in sedrch of the prisoner and found him at a public house in Husbend-strect, and took him from thence to the station house.—The pros-tent:ix, on seeing the prisoner, identified hint without hesitation.—He was fully committed. WESTMINSTER. COWARDLY ASSAULT.— WiIIiam , Grady was finally examined, charged with the following bested stunk :—At about half-past twelve on the night of the 31st ult., George Jackson. a pensioner, was walking along Symond-street. Chelsea, when he raw defendant beat ing end kicking a navigator who was lying on the ground. Jackson observing the defendant recede a few paces and sasin advance to kick his prostrate victim, interposed and tusked whether he intended to murder the man, upon which defendant attacked him (Jackson) with great fury i but finding that he warded of his blows, kicked him so severe,' on the knee end in the stomach that he fell. Whilst he wu on the ground the ruffian kicked him several times in the head and then ran off, but was pursued and coptured. Jackson, who was bleeding profusely from two severe wounds on the head, one of which was describ d as eight inches in length, was taken home, and in consequence of the serious nature of the injuries he had received was unable until yea terilay to leave his room.—Mr. Broderip committed the pri soner for tele!, but offered to take good bail for his appear ance et the sessions. SOUTHWARK.—Atteoen ROBBERY. — William Bur jeld, the night porter at the Catherine-wheel Inn, Borough, charged with stca'ing • pocket-book containing 3001., the property of Mr. Skipper, under the circumstances already det died, appeared urn his recognieances to hear the de position read over o the several witnesses, preparatory to the caw being sent for trial. When the name of the princi pal wifttes (Mr. Skipper) was called, it was found that he was not in attendance, and his absence from the court was accoun'ed fur by • gentleman named Burbidge, a solici tor, who stated that Mr. Skipper was prevented front being present owing to the apprehension he entertained of being arrested on his leaving the court. Mr. Burbidge then applied for the restoration of the 3001., which was found, as already described, in the street near the Cathe rine Wheel. when the parties were going to the station hrire after the prisoner was given into custody. The ap plicant then produced a written authority from Mr. Skipper for the whole of the above sum, describing that he was in mue h want of it to enable him to arrange some pcuniary 'seamen, so that he could attend the court without the rink of teeing arrested.—Mr. Cottingham, in reply to the application, mid that he had no objection to order • portion of the 300/. to be delivered up to the gentleman who was empowered with the authority of the owner to receive it ; but that be should retain the remainder, in order to encore the attendance of Mr. Skipper to prosecute the charge. He should issue a summons to compel the prosecutor's attendance, and, upon the , preens, he world be perfectly free from street for debt while coming to that court to give evidence, and until his departure. The depositions of the witnesses were then read over by Mr. Edwin, the chief clerk; and when he arrived at the evidence given by the three policemen, 101 M, 191 M, and 30 M, they stood forward and stated that they omitted to mention, on the previous examination, that when they were called to the Catherine Wheel to take the prisoner into custody, Mr. Skipper informed them that he hod searched the man, and found nothing in his possession, and that was the reason they (the policemen) did not consider it necteouiry to institute another examination of his person.—Mr. Cotting ham expressed his astonishment that the policemen should have n, gleeted to mention so important a fact when before him on the last occasion; for he remembered having ques tioned them separately on the subject of searching the accused before they left the Catherine Wheel for the statiory house, avd that neither of them said one word about that which they now asserted upon oath was said by the prosecutor to them --Mr. Humphreys urged the necessity of adding this new testimony to the depesitions,and this being taken down, a further adjournment of the case took piece, in order to have the prosecutor's evidence to complete it. THAMES.—POLICE AGOREMSION. —Jere/mica Gammas was charged with smutting two constables, Storey and Pads& more, whilst in the execution of their duty. About two o'clock an Sunday morning the prisoner, his wife, and his sister-in-law, were proceeding towards King-street. St. Ocorge'e ' with • box belonging to his sister-in-law, who had just left her situation in America-square. Storey peremp torily demanded to see the contents of the box, which be ordered the prisoner to take to the station-house. Donovan said he bad been his own porter thus far, and if the box was to go to the station-house, the constable must fech it. A controversy arose upon this point, and the pri soner tore the policeman's coat down the front. Another man, whom Storey supposed to be the prisoner's brother, struck witness a blow which felled him tr the earth. On vetting up, witness pursued him, but soon lost the track. When he returned he found the prisoner kneeling upon Paddimore's chest, and holding him by the neckerchief in • state approaching to strangulation. There was a great crowd cab .ut, consisting chiefly of women, who all joined in assailing the police. Seeing the danger in which they were plated, Storey felt himself compelled to resort to his staff. He made a blow at the prisoner's arm with the intention of rescuing Paddimore, hut as Donovan twisted about in every direrrion, the blow alighted on his head and cut his temple. The blood flowed profusely from the wound, and as the man appeared to be in danger, Inspector Hanbrook, of the Thames police, who came up and saw them staunching the blond with sawdust, directed that he should be taken to the nearest station-house, the Themes police, Wapping.—Mr. Entente the divisional surgeon, was immediately sent for, and ordered the man to be conveyed to the London Hospital, but, on a subsequent examination, by Dr. Roes, though the man was almost in • etateef eyncope,such • prouedingwasthought unneceseary.— Mr. Hodgson, who appeared for the defense. elicited nume rous facts, which moved that the police had deed with great and uncalled for precipitar.cy in the case. Ile called • woman named O'Keefe, sister-in-law to the prisoner, who swore the man was most grievously maltreated by the onsetables, who struck him with their truncheon* whilst in a state of insensibility, and dragged him along the mire like a mere carcase. The prisoner's wife, who was present on the occasion, called out that her husband was murdered, but they did not heed her cries. This witness, et the conclusion of her evidence, was so silected by the recollection of the scene, that she fainted suddenly away, and had to be conveyed out of the court —Mr. Yardley observed that the question was a very intricate one. The constables had a right to look after property at that hour of the morning, and the question was, whether they had ezeeeded their duty in the amount of punishment in flicted on the prisoner. There was no doubt that he had been severely ppunished,, and, under these circumstances, the case must be di scharged. • MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVANINO. It does not appear that the Bank broker made hie app &ranee on the market to-day, and it is probable there fore that no further sales of Reduced stock were made for account of the Bank The fund., however, did not recover on the cessation, temporary or otherwise, of his operations, but continued in decline. Console opened at 90/ to j for money, and 904 to 1 for time, being 4 worse than the last quotations of Saturday, and after 'rations fluctuations settled down at the dose of business at 901 to : for present transfer, and 901 to ; for account; the market weak, and under the impression that some heavy parcels of stock had yet to be brought forward. Reduced Threes, 90; to 1. Three-and-a-quarter per Cents.. 921 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 6s to 94. premium. Bank Stock, 203 to 4. India Stock, 249 to 2.51. The report, telegraphed from Southampton this morning, of the Dee mail-steamer from the West Indies and Mexico being of, produced en improvement momentarily in Mexican Bonds to 224 to 31, under a lingering hope tint something for the dividends might possibly be heard of. But when it became known by express intelligence that all the bullion and dollars she brought were for mercantile account alone the bonds receded to 221 to I. The letters and papers by the steamer have not yet been delivered in the City, awl probably were not forwarded from Southampton in time for the last general poet delivery here. Portuguese were better on the report from L slam that the 20 per cent. imposition was to be withdrawn, so far at least as the foreign debt is concerned. The Bonds rose to, and were trot quoted, 344 to si. Spanish Fives 244 to 4 ; the Threes 344 to 4; Deferred 161 to 17 ; Passive sto 1. Brazilian are called 84 to 6. Pusnos Ayres 40 to 3. Chilisn 93 to 5. Peruvian 38 to 40. Venezuela 38 to 40. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 58 to 4. the Fours 92 to 4. Danish 87 to 9. Russian 1114 to 121. French Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Rentes 1094, at exchange 26.40. Several of the provincial joint stock banking proprietaries have been recently holding their semi-annual meetings, at which they were gladdened with the exhibit of favourable balance-sheets, and the announcement of very mtiefactory I dividends out of profits. some of them, in Staffordshire more youth ularly, at rates as high as 8 and 10 per cent. upon paid up capital, besides carrying a handsome surplus to the re serve fund, and, of course. writing off any bad and doubtful debts. The prosperous state of industrial affairs was in all earn by the boards of direction as the satisfactory ea Uli se of the extension and improved condition of banking business., and, no doubt wish truth, so far an the particular districts in which the banks are located, or on which dependent, for it would be unsafe to conclude fur the equal progress of all interests by the more flourishing situation of those of Staffordshire, so intimately connected with and promoted by the railway movement. It were to be wished, however, that at these meetings it wee aim the custom, than it appears to be. to institute in. Kw Pant-Ik4ore Mr. Justice Me. BELL AND WIPE D. BNOWN.—ACTION ENDER THE INTER PLEADER ACT TO THY THE EIGHT 10 GOODE NEITED IN ex ECIITION.—This was an action limueht by the pleintiffs to try the right to goods seized by the defendant in execution dewed against a Mrs. Woolmer, the motlur-iu•law o the plaintiff, and whi. b goods it was alleged had been ses'gned to the plaintiffs by deed. In the course of the plaintiffs case it wag elicited that at the time of the levy there were goods of greater value by the sum of 32!. than had been as signed in the deed. Ur on this the teamed judge directed a verdict for the defendant, it having been decided in several cues that a levy in such circumstances was legal and proper. WILXINSON O. BEADON.—DEBT TOE WORE AND L.ROVEI IN PREVAILING A PATENT MACIIINE.—MT. Strjeant Bhee and Mr. Conic appeared for the plaintiffs; and Mr. W. H. Watson and Mr. Adamson for the defendant. The action was brought by the plaintiff., who are emi nent manufacturing engine erg in Bt. George'e-road, Southwark, to recover 211. 9s. 6d., the sum charged for making a patent machine for raining and shutting 'h. heads of carriages (rem the inside. The defendant is a Ceptnin in the Nary, and is the patentee of a machine for raising and lowering the masts of ships. The d e fendant had pleaded a tender of 151. For the plaintiff, evidence was given of the charge being peeper, and of the length of time, and number of workmen employed on the construction of the machine. For the defendant it wits shewn that two other machine of exactly the same kind, had been made be two other manufacturers, for one of which 92 was charged, and tor the ether, 111., and witnesses were called, who valued such a work at sums varyir.g from 91. to 121. Verdict for plaintiff, damages, 19!. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nw Pares.—!More Er. Junlecc Co/tesaa, and a special Jury. MORGAN AND ANOTHER v. EARL OP ARRILOAVINs y.— This was an isrue to try whether the deer in Erdridge-park, Susses, are wild or tame, fur a report of 'illicit we hate not space to-day. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sitting in Demo. Doe DIM WELSH O. LANOFIELD.—JDDOMENTS, AD MISSION BY COPYHOLD TENANT.—III this case which was argued and reported by us on Saturday last, when time was taken to consider, Mr. Baron Parke. at the sitting of the court to-clay, delivered its judgment, discharging the rule for • new trial, which had been obtained by the plaintiff on the ground that Mr. Baron Platt was mistaken in saying that there was no evidence to go to the jury. The evidence relied on was the statement by a deceased copyhold-tenant, under a manor that he held by "life interest," and it was urged that that being consistent with the case of the plaintiff, was evi dence to go to the jury in support of the plaintiff's claim to the property then held by the deceased whose widow was the present tenant, and who claimed to be entitled to it for her life on the ground that the tenure of her husband was not confined merely Wan interest for his own life. The court was of opinion that the rule ought to be discharged, for so equivocal • statement as that relied on being equally consistent with the ca-e of the plaintiff and of the defendant, was no more prima facie evidence for the one than for the other. Such evidence was therefore rightly rejected by the judge as being of no weight whatever ; but if it had been submitted to the jury, and they had seed on it, the verdict would h►ve been set aside without hesitation. The rule must therefore be discharged.—Judgment accord ingly. POLICE. V - - ERTERDAY. GUILDHALL.—FOROIHY.—N. Kensp was charged with being concerned with a person not in custody in obtaining a banking-book, by means of a forged order, from Mews. Smith, Payne, and Smith. There was also another charge of forgery having been committed on the Messrs Fuller and Co. on the 29th of December last.—John Forrester stated that on Saturday, hearing that the prisoner was taken into custody by a policeman, he and his brother proceeded to where he was, and asked him to take whatever papers, &c., he might have, out of his pocket for their inspection. The policeman took out a pocket-book (now produced) in which he (Forrester) found a cheque on the bank of Mews. Smith, Payne, and Smith. He proceeded immediately to that firm, an 4 ascertained that the book had been obtained that morning by mean of an order which it was discovered was a forgery. There was also found on the prison, r 4:11. 18e. 9d.—William Smiddeo, • clerk in the firm of Smith, Payne, and Smith, deposed to giving up the hank book to a person who presented the order now produced. The prisoner, however, was not that Person. The order ran. " Flew give the bearer my bank tog book. Junta Beckenham."—Mr. James Beckenham, of 64, York-road, Lambeth, stated that the order was not in his handwriting, nor hid he ever authorised any person to write such order.— The prisoner was then remanded till Saturday. H AND ALLEGED MURDER.— Albert, Ens Tommy Burt was charged (in conjunction with an accomplice 'not in custody) with attempting to rob &person named N ash .—Naah, accompanied by a person named Bruff, left the Golden Ball public-house, King-street, Snowhill, about half-past twelve o'clock on Friday night for the purpose of spending the night out, and about eight o'clock on Saturday morning re turned, followed by the prisoner and another man, who in listed and finally forced their way into the bar parlour after them. They were requested to leave, but refused, until the landlord came down and threatened to give them into custody. They still, however, persisted in remaining in the loose ; and, upon Bluff going to the door, for the purpose of calling the police, ha was struck by the prisoner's companion in the [Ace, and sent against the wainscotting. In eight boars after he died, but whether from the effects of the blow or from drinking, would be ascertained before the co roner. in the meantime the prisoner was observed putting his hands into Nash's pockets, and also trying to get • ring off his finger, but was prevented. Both men were then turned out, but not Were the landlord had been assaulted by the person who had escaped. They were allowed to depart, but, on the death of Bruff, it was thought proper to take the prisoner into custody.—Add. Wilson asked how it was Nash had net corns forward to give evidence ; and was informed that be could not be found, having scarcely been home since Saturday. The fact was, he had oome in for some property, and it seemed likely that he was seeing how feat he could get rid of it—The prisoner, in defence, said he was acquainted with Nash, and, happening to meet him about tire o'clock on Saturday morning at the Falstaff public house, in Covent-garden, with some friends, he was asked to have a glue of brandy and water. Re did so, and they pro ceeded to various public-houses, drinking brandy and water, and rum and milk, until they were all tipsy. At last Noah, Bruff, the prisoner, and his companion, parted from the others, when the first-named indindual proposed having some more drink, which Bruff said should not be, and succeeded in securing Nash's money (tour sovereigns), thereby preventing him carrying his object into effect. They then proceeded to Mr. Phillips house (the Golden Ball), and he (the prisoner), considering Mr. Nash as a friend, cer tainly did go into the bar parlour, hut never attempted to rob either of the parties. He also admitted that his companion struck the deemed Bruff; but he could not tell his name or where he lived, being only a casual acquaintance of not more than a fortnight's standing.—One of the witnesses named George Eveson here stepped forward, and said that the prisoner's companion told him that they wanted Buff to give the four sovereigns to Nub, and that the prisoner would soon rob him of it. Also, that if witness would hold his tongue, and call the next evening, they would give him a sovereign or two fur so doing.—Add. Wilson decided upon remanding the prisoner, to give the officers an opportunity of apprehending his companion. CLERICENWELL.—Asamme ois A CONSTABLE.—J. Andrews was charged with having violently assaulted police constable Taylor.—Taylor, whose shoulder was dislocated, with his arm in a sling, deposed that yesterday morning, about 1 o'clock, he saw the prisoner, a cabman, in Ray street, Clerkenwell, drunk, and cruelly beating his hone with • stick, • hilst the animal was bleeding from its knees. Witness interfered, and seized hold of the reins. The pri soner then began to strike him on the head, by which he was knocked down, and his shoulder dielocated. 221 0 came to his assistance, or the prisoner would have done him more serious injury. He was taken to the station-house, and the horse and cabriolet to the green-yard. Witness went to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where the house surgeon attended upon him. He was perfectly disabled from performing his duties aa an officer.—Polies constable 221 corroborated this testimony.—The prisoner, in his defence, said that the horse slipped, in consequenoe of the frosty weather, and cut quirinf, and elicit explanations, about the nature and det Obi of the balance-sheets is presented. It has been challenged in tome quarters, on various 0.-easions, that a more than ques tionable practice has obtained with sonic banks, and with joint stock banks more espe cially, of advancing upon rail way shares and snipe i to the r proprietaries, if not to their general or mere approved customers. It is known that such had been the practice with those joint-stock hanks in the north of England which suspended payments, and had to wind up, about the time of the railway panic in the autumn of 181.5, and that it was charged as the original cause of their embarrassments, and the one ins - urmountabl • oblefele to their recovery. Unquestionable an msy be the sterling worth of many, if not most, railway secaritiee, their evident ineonvertibil‘ty in all seasons of money premiere, or crisis, and their liability at at.y time to oonsiderable fluctua tions of marketable value, roust render them inconvenient when not dangerous to sultana, upon, and hold as a clam of assets which may ow occasion and with all despatch re quire to be realised. They may, and do, to some extent come into the posiseseion of hanks in the shape of collateral guarantee for overdrawn accounts, or for bills which parties have been unable from unfonween events to meet, in the or dinar, course of those casualties to which all banking as well as other business is subject, without blame justly impu table to hank mantigurnent. It is suggested, therefore, in no unfriendly spirit towards the joint stock banking sy-tem, whose progress is naturally watched with solicitude. that explanations should be n quested and given, at the periodi cal gatheriests of proprietors. as to the bank them in such napect, and the amount ..f railway securities, as d 'anguished from other tecuriti• a, which may constitute a proportion of the general assets littering tat the balance-sheet. Although whilst dividends of 8 ur 10 per cent. are declared, and bonuses in surplus apportioned, which appear to be the unexception able evidences of excellent administration, it is no wonder that proprietors are little disposed to be inquisitive or queru lous, yet it is no leas their interest, in prosperous so in adverse circumstances, to in ram themselves on all paints of toe actual situation of their atfairs, than it is the duty of hoards of management to afford the information when called upon. RMflltlN FONDA. pp, (IL Ned. Agar., el goi I I Crowoln for arroprot, IN II j I N Cl Omani.. Aarr..l4 I A enelle,urr M 11..1,000C, lld., Set Now 1j per Ct. AIM Oil I IHlOn, SON.. IS South Bps New Assol4e., VOA lA. email. I Is S ;mu Drat w.siia■ Mots lids., l is Ce. ie.:mein Bch. Def., II& INS sad N. tIN 4 per Q. /Snuck Seutes, het Sm. I per 0. Oreesta Bds., IN K. , IN. Or. I peg Cs sienless, Acct. tr► It Dd 2d pos. Cs Dutch Arcueut, Feb. It SI 4 ~, CL pm.," BY. A. m., u4df 51 •.r CI. Duel Certificates, ►:1 4 4 At the January settlemciit a , . Entnkfort, which went off well from the unusual ennui nce of money, at.onded by the news of improved prices i. London and l'aris, it .as remarked that of the coupons of old Spanidt bonds fur warded at the end of D crmher to Madrid, none were objected to. The fear of forgeries having been attempted in this kind of paper is therefore diapelled. RAILWAY NEWS. There was no feature yesterday in shares or scrips. The market was heavy, and with Irtle business. French shores were worse, and difficult of sale, except at sacrifices of priee. There was a tolerably steady share market at Liverpool, chi. fly owing to the Bears coming in to close their books, it being the last day for the account of the 12th of Febru•try. There was no material alteration in prices. Preston and Wyres kept up, owing to a report of an agreement between that line and the Manchester and 1,1141!, which company is said to be ready to allow the Preston and Wre 8 per cent. Croshys were altogether ow rio:d, and reached 3 pm. In the Manch, ster market there was again a very fair demand, and prices were *eddy or improving. Preston and Wyres were again in demand, and there was a further im• prevenient in the price of th. m to 351 to 36; A Halves, 41; B ditto, Ip. Lancaster and Preston Three-quarters were done at 17 p.; North Stafford, 3 3-16 p.; and West Ridings, 11p The bisineta at Birmingham was again comparatively trifling in ;gins there was little eh, ration. Ambergates rose to 3s. 9d. p. There were 541 e., too, in the Birmingham and Oxford Junction, at 9 p.; Biros Wulverhansp. ton, and Dudley, at 61 p. ; Stour Valley., at 2: p. for cash ; North Stafford., at 61..13 I. p.; Shrewsbury and Birmingham Gs. 3,1, p.; and South Staffordshire. (Registered), at 1 p. There was an improved amount of business done in the Leeds share market, and prices remained firm, but there was nothing in the dealings to require an extended notice. Am bergates advanced from Is. 6d. dis. to 3s. pm.; whilst L. eds and Thirdu declined from 21 to 3 dig pm.; and North Bri tish Quarters from 46.. to 42a. 6d. pm. RAILWAY SHARK Llbrg.—Lotinovr, Fax. 8. Iters.—TbeiMMOVoie NMI. lOW cernelimaleONr4ol•4l Weser lees; Oen Oars I. DOW alio* Oho roll. f• .4r4.. r 9 91. 94 Loess Liol Tool Px. n i 16 ...Servals 4 „ 44 . 41 :4 i 11 4 r . 2 .. .Z.Tat i . r 1 . 4 1. 2. Petles. l li 4: 2Ly . mol My .4 7." I I . 1 Birs.spess• 4 Moder . .111 la II I.(:: alral b0p0.... is sio. 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Ig n' olip.. 1 60 411•••.•., Na..... 4 Apr is 14 M. 444..t1 IC room' 1 2§,ULNattlts(L&Y.K•g. RI 1 351 Ile &s. (D. N. bop IN I V/ Ot.Ssetli & WM (Im. iss 4.w1 Norte of Itmlerad rapp al S Do. Nor .34 Np. 24 Ds Not l al " . 1§ Do. Nom 44 Oros Mows l ui ii I W Do. o .err.ll: MN 1 11l Do. II Owes is au Do. Vitas Ai 41 De. New 91 9 16 11 udernll•ll. MaseSsis.§§ I De. limee•lee. A Au NM orarad sae, NI De§ memo . 12§ lo 4 Woos :K r aig. 44 Ipsokk & llary St 11 14 Ns Loved& Sr 08+0,0 6 De.lllo. II 111 Leeds sal Ws/MM.— la 234 Leeds mg This M.... . 111 11 1 De. New §§ De. Fret 1 .114 Ont. 1 * I 17, Lads, One IhaMoto pp... . 7 140. lesset, 6 Ames- 4 Ow I ft 3.4. d. Dr. oh. ,Mer.). Ai& I 2 § De. Wine , Qom , 10 i 10 las Km Zees (Pal 5 44. ss LI , . Km. KM N. Dm. 34 161 Imam mil Mein: I. . 414 I 4 De. Now. 40 Los& 11010810 s. IL Ot 4 4 .. De. M. 422111.11 . 5 . .•. 12 11 ISo. So Mono &p.C.§ 1 p. 414 Loudon ••11 Gnomish . si 10 1 Ds. Pol4.eoso lu 21 14 Loud. a N. Wow lit I SI 1 Do. 1 .•. r i nap. I Jo. Sew Mures il I A. P 0074. 4a is. 491. 04..11. *822 7 5 / Do , 101.44. M&IL • 111 . 1 . 6 Do. 101 M. M. &M. 111 1 be SA A. A. Is 11. .4 41§ Imlom 1.4 12 Wadon. so 40 Ds. New Com. 114114 224 Or. PM N IS De. Not . ... a De. Teetbe 4 Ile. Testi& 4 Do do Is.:::~ e INertk Witkb t i A. dr. Niarva ''''' • Do. sark;; . MaJere 4 Sulam Do. I Moat Do. New . *n/4 aullan•lat• [Arab 1/4444 Worth Ih !Ur44. Wor skro rste., 4 Vett pantos aft, wire Da Mem 61.1141.11.011114. 61.07•11 , •• ••• 141•44 .44.414414 /MOW * hot. batboy& 4 OP.& • Vosvora • team. dam* Lf Dade Ore 11 • ".* 144•441 &Mm rod Dom.— • Da N. Om 3111.)144. DaN. (SY W. SC 1/s. 1. On S 14*. 14t.) 4 If la Wales I . 14•44. Data t ow I morlont *Ar* Vis• 114414* Colas If Intla alma 14 , 44.444414 II York and 14tweastle 11 De. New • Da. ?mime. le hr.Nordl ShAstml. IS Ile. fa n No Do. Moho IN Da lasmsl44l I Da. Pralmeee NI Da Z.* W. lb*. la 4 r••• 11 •2 44•3•••••. Do•I•Foo 4 lonows , &Mama, 144.4 Oats 14/ 644.4114••••• (OrVies) 41 powwow.. ▪ 44.4 Por••••4 Ds*. t Datea 514. 54. Boot ladtaa. . unal Minh ;i (.00•Zi• • le tlainire = l. w w ilafpaad orients aM 114444•14 a. rano ••• Yon.. ram and Bona 4444 Arm ao• evatheary It &saw sad tam** It Amebae *ad 1. 110.444.4* awl Dalo I Moon owl PAWN • frade elmorlar, ...• *P. Sp 'I i.rwmaeatu.. Fie h. —leis; Imamate. (new sa.), (new .trip), He ad., If p.—Lestion, N. Western, 191,—D0. (sew M.), 124 p.—Landen B. Western (new 402, oh.), I p.—Mancleater, Leeds (late l 3 ea.), $4 p. —Do. (do. men. sa.), De 9d. 14 p.—Do. (late L. B. oh.), 3 p.—laeneheater, Akelfied, Limes (I ea. No. 1), p.—Do.k late G. 114. 201. et.), 14 d.—llidland, 1134.—De. (401. et.) p.—Us. (new eh.), p.— Adria Union (A.). 221—Preece, Wym ( oh. A.). 41 p.—Do. (uo. B.), 4 p.—es. Eastern, 374 —l.e. (new .6. ) o. 4), J p.—York, NerateUe (eaten. oh.), 74 P.—Do. (pee(. ek.), 54 p.—Leeds, Think, I d.—Aeottish Midland, 34 p.--Shreweaury, , Canter (Cheer new .6.), lc 3d. d. —Ambetpts, p.— °sherd 94 p.—Dublin, Wexford. le.. 9d. 41.—Z. Llneolnealre, 21 p.—Fleetwood, Preston, W. Riding,* p.—Direet Northern. 3a. 9d p.—N. baelordebire, 14 p.—Shreweury, Bir mingham (A.). 1 p.—Do. (B.), p.—aampahlre Un. R cud C.. Id. (ex Int.)—Leiser, Nedbed. 1 d.—Lsrerpool. erode, leatkport, 2.), 3ew 9t1., 2 p.—Do. (new ea., late W. lan.), 3 p.—Manr,tweer, lioutbuniptor. 22. ed+ 4 4. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. 8V6112E26 UtarbilleD OP BP BXAMIXIIIS TZISTERDAY. Before Mr. Smith, Ratan 22. Unorrotro.—(233) &atm Counties Railway (Hertford to Ritchie) Standing orders notconipEed with. (23R) Fetinhurgh, Leith, and Oran. ton (Leith extension). (2.29) Edinburgh, Leith, and Orontou (Union Canal and Cviedonian Junction). Formal proofs takes; standing order. complied with. Oretwus.—(232) Manchester and Neweart'e-upon-Tple Junction (altreation main line, Sm.). Poatponed. (237) YellaWrgh, Leith, and Grantee (Leith and (OO= Junction). Stuucaries CAM—Calidonian lines, (Isi to 211) Mahar, and Dolt- news ease closed ; decision greet:wood. (203) Edbiburch Station and Branch. i.e opened evidence taken; lumbar bearing adjourned to this day. Before Mr. May, Room Is. INnplowtl.—(22s4) Northern Counties Union Railway deviation. (223) Ncodort, Abergareney, and Hereford dentition. (236) New port, Abentavenny, and Hereford (extension to Taff Vale Railway). (240) Midland Ureat Western ef Ireland (r teals from Athlone to Galway.) jail) Portsdown and Dasignanon Rahway. Formal proofs taken; ordain complied with. MUMIUMP COM —(163) Contwelt and Devout Central; evideses promeded with ; Rather bearing adjwareed to this day. • SILLS TO SI RRRRR Ur YT IX*MINIMS (TUN DAT). Belem Mr. Health, Room 22. ('sorrows.—(3l7) Eastern Cuuntint (Peterheernigh to PoWag- Mau). (106) &Mem Counties (Spalding to Newark). (2.19) Eastern Counties (Wisbeeek to Spalding). (ISO) Eastern Cuuntia (Word to Tilbury Fort, Abe.) More Mr. May, Room IS. ileorromis.—(343) Liverpool, //embracer, and Ne Tyne lunation, so. (246) babe, Stendocd, and Itiriningtt .'" = a ay, ,Petertorough and Tborney MEETINGS TIM DAY. Entern CoaatleT, IcTsiOei AM Orsini. Comilne. Odlr, IQ, Ookaux-rtreet, I p.m. • • . MEETlNG.—WiLsowrowx. MuNATNOSIDA, AND COLT .m,- Amaral Gerierel Neel mg, Feb. 3.—Jansea Megrim, Esq., in the chair. Mr. Jame. Mitchell. the secretary, read the report a the di rector., troth which ft appeared that a very comuderabie Intprews aunt had taken place to the en nee of the line durum the Wet ME months of Inl6. The meow for toe e-wereoponctlatr •ronth• of 1043, wee 1,291/. Ile. 7d.; he the Ant tix months of 1046, it wee 2,103/, 7a 194d.i and U We Ist six maths tf 1646, it was COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. _ _ PRODUCE.-31,sconoansi. Yea 1,--.111e• Suer nrirket 'MO rather • dab appearance, au the sides edurtied for the wok torn. mencing 10-morrow (Throdeyl are lupe and various. Refined hut been needy, but not active, standard muddy 67t. 6d., fa, coo. —No tun-action* Doomed be titivate contract Tilton ho declined to 3111., 36n. 6d.; town, Shi.; rough hit, In, 101. The artful. dining the Lot wait have been 239 oak* ; the deliveries 1 236; the merent stock no hand 14,542 casks; at the came period tart 'az 12,047 mots Oils ; ne. I. Dale, 37/. lee., 3.d. • Cod, 271.101.• Unwed, 23, bd.; Rape, refined, ; brown and yellow, 3/a ; lAniC 425. to 44, ; Olive ; Punish, 471. to 4W.; Palm, Oh Pent-ions.—Rutter, Irish. A fair stenoUnt of business due at the e k es 'of the were in good would mild one. M i ne Ihitch has advanced 4s.* Per en t., but no ours toweled in other futiun. Hum ha. bent firm, anti a 'knit., businoa done. Ilatro dull of site. Lard, pelted are inumrted, but the amount id hustneibi done his been small. Oa. ton rennin,. dull. Tea continues incialy, bet without alteration la prior. U3KIKCS SrhalliLT DOCK Morns/. . . Ore... Wt.( Iris mi. Kaeritles lar• Negund ssil Waling • /.01 Pweyn...... Cern., We., lolls Owls. b• 4.1 111Weis w Cues., It P. Me. R., West ladle 1,140 SI 1116 17/al 111.141 a 6.707 U I Wulf Sr. lAN MANI NAN 1111.311 1.713 7147 SAO 13111 11111 111111 - 7 — "sse bum min /um UM MIS 12MP COI SAW 16.116 corrrm. —lL:yummy 14.8.-71 sere Mabee' mom activity is the market tnehiy, .M the 1140 , were 7,000 Imle.-4,000 on speeslanea. There sae so alteration is priers._ Aaan's — Can's IS srlay vA. .1.1. so. M M•l% Esti 1tn . .1411 P uen Ma 14 Ws 110. FAA 44 K.IH Ead Lamtvga ....• • ..3 11 SHIPPINO INTRLLIGENCE.—MaIus. ea. •n. aut. ...Ir ••• alrlh Dukes • . . 0 I /1.41.0.4 . .0 India. via 21.2.11 )I•2k0 0•01 Wstertasd .. 0 I Flanders .• • seines . • . r ~ Massa. . . 0 INsaashalPe 0 2 /mace . .• .• 10222..12.11.W... / IS Isdls I doers./lJeva. 111 U.O. Tel. II re Nome sad !,, Hrs. Kat N. Hastoherg . .0 0 144111.2r50. SO HMOs. Feb IS LONIION.—E%I7.II. IN.AILDS PLISIMILIT fl.—The Giraffe, Man Rotterdam; Belfast, from Calais; RelbT, from floulogne; Si, p. from Ostend; Jenne, fro, St. Michael's: Emma, from ditto; Harlequin, from Bouldgne; Northumberland, from New York; Woodside, from Rio Grande; Lord John Rowell, from Ilarlingra; Cuket, from Trinidad; tAxrnet, from Alexandria; from Cotton, Re.; Flaward, from Rouen; fleten, from Moulmein; Sotto, from Antwerp; Romilteh, tram New °Hearn.; A-Isamele. from Leg.. horn; Sphynx, from Newfoundland ; DevomOire, from the Maori. Um; Doris, from Ainta Cron; Prince Llewellyn, from Trioullo ; Spe culator, from Guernary. . Rapid, horn Harlingen. ENTL...O Ovrwaanx roa loanixo.—The Endeavour. for Lisbon; Harlequin, for &femme ; Soho, for Antwer i , ; Reliant, for Cabin; Blr E. Stake, for Ostend; (kilumbine, for Havre; ZietheiL for &Mock; Rome, for CW; Luna. fur Hamburg; (Meet Dowager, for Cam Comet (Matte; Norlhumberbuirl. So New York; China, for Whampoe. Omer Dußng, for Alicante; i rofalem, for Port Adelaide, CLItAkUn Ovrivaan• WIT. CA.o.—The Alex ander Raring, for . Cairns; Cudrington, for Antigua; London, for lama ca ; Kate, for Bahia; frutiella, Air the Cape of Good Hope; Miranda, for M. Mi. Mr et's; Jock, fur St. Helena; Rowe, fur ('alas; Laminia, for Amater. dion ; Antonio Leopoldo, ET Bilbao; William Skinner, for Alicante. Cumin Ovrwartm Sx RAU...T.—The Warwick, for Hampton Wads. Fen. 8.- Arrived Mode. St. MichaePe; Woodside. Rio Grand • ; Belem, ; Hawk, HAITe ; Comet, Alexandria; ILierk, Rouen, Mary, Bacmia ; Narcimus, China; Sweet!, Rouen; Ocean, Mum ; Spbynx, Newfoundland; spleulatr Guerneey; Superior, Cuba, lard J. Mowed, Hai - leaden; ILirlengen; Soho, Antwerp: Attwoud, Rotterdam. Tea , er, St. Michael'', Lacganx,r, Fr.a. 7.—Anireal : Guhiare, Pernambuco ; Alfred, N. Orterme; Ina, Palermo; . Frederick. Motel, Bth: licrhampore, Calcutta ; Camera., Arno. ; Roca soutiu, Gieerpool N. 0.; Gime. Matxillea; Commerce, Benin. Sailed, 7th: Quiz Isoteitailtineple; Royal George, Llshm ; I.uchinvar, N. Orly ; Afnco; Ml 4. (Ileum, Lima; 2klParat, MoWk. Bth Arant„Moute Video. Pea. 5.--__Trirtan eon . —room, the liorrthey : Grenwla. for Ch .rleston Byeantium, for Constand. apple; Margaret, for Galata and 'bran; Concordia, he Manning stepben Baldwin. Courtenay, for New orleen• ; Mariner. far Sebastian; Grecian. for tit. Toormues. Alhambra, tor Vallurano; ad Ella lox, for Naples (entered on the 3rd or February for Messina sad Palermo!. CLreazo Oemesem. Alecto, for thirbadoca; Camillus, for Singapore; Sir Henry Huntley, for Ha Mix; Kunigunele, for CIAO; Carmine, for Nee. Orleans: Caroline, tor Baltimore; Bremner, for Mobile. Clinton, for New (Menne ; Arenath, for Africa; Adams, for New Orleans end Grecian, for .t. Thomas's. Stephen Whitney horn New York, sad& Jan. IS. Gn the '•10 mat s lat. So, lon. 13, fell in with the barque lanthe, of and Won. at. lobes. N. 8., to the Clyde, with he. of foremast, miaintopmest, inaunease, bend. bombed, ice.: supplied her with provisions and soda Earl llalliumJe. from Demerara, of Me port, with tom of bowie, bulwarks rm., by a sea. Ifusaust /Donau Wrrn.—The John Linea. from Madras for Trinidad. on We 9lb of %mends r, in lat. 17, lone. 73 E.; Mary (artier, from Liverpool, on the 14th, in Ia . 23 9.; Cape of Good Hope. from Oda cults for Liverpool at the let of December, in Lt. 3l S., Lung. Sr IL.; Paragon, from Whitehaven, on the 7th of December, in tot. 37 9„ long. 30 : Sea Nymph, from Liverpool for sydney, oa the Slet, in Tat, N., lone. 22 W.; and Bella Pernambites front Oporto to Pura namboco, on the 2nd arJatioarr, In let. .1 N., l ong. 2.1 W., by the Bea. hampore. Bart of Durham. from Newcastle for Aden, on the MB November, in lat. U S, low 51 E., by the Phi tip Ening, arrived at Aden. Wanderer, of Hall, Born London for Chula, on the 2nd ,nit, in Ir. 47 N. lone. S W., by the Ade, arrived at Falmouth. Slaty Prot(, of Glasgow, from Abnanthin on the 24th ult., off Cope Emisterre, by the lanthe, a:lived at Falmouth. Wenderby and Gambia, outward bound, co the let in lat. 30 N.. knot. S W., by .he SwDman, ar. rived at Falmouth. Clutha, for Falmouth, on the Sth ult., in lat. le N., long. 35 W.; Iris, from Belfast for Baltimore on the 1710 ult„ 'mII, tong. 34, by the Gomm:, arrived at Liverpool. Elizabeth. Sum Calcutta, on the 23rd November, in lat. 29 S., lane. 39 E., which bad spoken the Mind ; Bo nest and Lormont, on the din December, ma long 22 W., by the Richard Cobden, arrived at LleerpOOL Nina Tom, JAW. IL—New York, fiCilk Baltimore /or Liverpool, I,IIA in contact, an Ma algal of the it! Inst., air Paint Lookout, welt the Ceylon, 'mind at the hamar pert. [Advertisement].—THE EARL OF ALDBOROUGH sea HOLLOWAY . * PILIAL - AIL astounding Cure by tbi• nurscuker bledielne after every other mean, bad lailed. doe extrei from he lordship's biter, dated "Villa Romaine Leghorn, Feb. 21, IM 15.—T3 Prokresx Holloway. -er,-1 beg to sequaist you that your tu.l. hare effected the cur. el a Oisorder lo my tier and et math. wbah all the moat eminent of the faculty at borne and Water. the continent bad not been able to effect; nay, ant even the wafers of Carlsbad re Marketed. ltdgeed) Athaueueon.”—]Lees wonderful rills cute any direuse of the teer or stomach.—Soll (also 11,alowayll Ointment), at erofereor Holloway's catab/iatunent, 214, strand, law dun, and by all medal= weeders throughout the ciebsed world. ,LEIANDER.—FN. I, the rellhOlT.Uelangee, Lag , of 7. York•laate, P. run. poen, of a ego, at • bora. LIVCIIDALL.—Yett. LI, at ferrryargait, Fermanagh, Mn. O. Arthdall, et a yach 11. alt A.-Feb 4, at SO, Veg. Mahwah...eat, Dahlia, the wale of V O'C. Make. Lae ~M • ma IRAITHM AUK —Frb. 4. Lama, tha wife of tin Rev Wiliam Math. watt, 117.1etonl, of a dughter. MOM N.—arb. 11, at *Mocha-Wear, the wife of the Rev. L. L of a a.. • CROFTEd —Jan. U. at Iluttalk, Ibeol. .•f H. thoften, EMI Lo tlItENCE.—Vett. e, ot Judit /Iton. the wife et J. LaSte•Ce. /4 • of • re. Kb* kIOTT —Pub, Ifutottuad, Edna, the wife of Mr. HWY& Illartlott. of a doubter. IIARTIN.—Yeb. 1, at Killubutin, iho grit. of the bey Dr. Marta, of • &Water. MAIM oELL.—Feb. 1, at AM Mgt Tours. ILUth•Llook. the wife 01 tho H. H. 111•••••11,110b, of a am )IAToON.—Peb. 0, al Moth MUNK tb• Ude et Kr. Kama, whence, of doubter. PEItCY —.1•0. 11, at Warkuetb. hl th the ter. N. Tour, of • on , thtl kWh—Jan. 10, at Subaru. thulium, tb• Ult. of 0 Quetta. Xth• N • au. 601.71110T.—T01t. 1. at Odelterthult, the wife of the Ru. C MOMS of • mu witte It add Dyed at:Vt.:4.T, DO WN /38—MOILT1111.—PelL 3, at . 11.13;majr. E. T. Dames, sq. amkpal, No KAMM, oaly &maw .1 Me We T. 13.13M.Tan Ilea ram. 013.11 ITON-1101/131.-IJa. I. at al OaanWa.. ii•••••••• 111111, oy Hua aM My. M. ff. OrMam, the Km aao T. IL Oriamea, Yatharm Cit 9111.6, hart b Mag Mas al J. Ilaat-3,, laq , MM.'S Caart M ?Imam KELAAI strasiCßOPT. -4, at Aolrery. by the W. banshee, Kr. P. 6. 6611. at the 4.480. Burnes, to Aw, ealy daub ter a We We Kr. K. Thanterett, Detry. bre*. Astbern Cakish KN on uA -0 I LORA. - Pela 4. at 44. P. 44,4, Dublin. N tba 11 , 4. K. Veneltny le, J. Kew, 66.166 sse of 6 Late A. 1...0at , et hapia *4041*, Kay, to Wartime Adatable. dautrater or the late A. 0116, 16, Of rat toyel, and Cleseorweek6ers, Kaye. KailLlY-14 416.6,-Pria. 4. et Alheaw. b 7 tb.• 64 H. Weed.l'. Keay, ▪ 666 sitt SU 0. Jun., w catardoe, anol. tie 1.• J. Weed, et issawirlt. IUSIIILI-60116TWA-Prb. 4, at Rt. Kant. , 1, North 13/1•6 by 6 ter. 6. Tanaka., C. 16.11. nee aolielorr, of Kph, t., 11116 saw/ 4.1t44r of the tame T. Pont., Rea. t HlL'a exchequer. WILsO7I-87;46601.-Pah. 4. at Ilthaelty. by the Her. 6. Wanes. W. J. Wawa, ntereltent. et 6116. to 46, easoad 4.1' 4 H. Ws R. 116844., 166. d 111.117a1.1.4. IATHR. ILDAYS.-Peli. 1, at Paellas& spare, Arno.'t. Chatein W. Mum, H. et 4M tea 1.61 Veteran liatiallea, sad 74. II&LOW111.-P1*. I, at Illwileesot, 11.676, awe, Kw wilt el NOW T. W. 116.6 BAKTtIK. - Pra 4. at 66616, Ilewass, rebet et the Mae Liratew6 Oweral Wren. ellad SZOOKR-60 at 11606 1111.11,66-perk.l6lsidt. 46.,16411 6.661 6. 6 . us. 416118 paWanii inwana. CAIIIII4II.Db. 4, at idanasn= Kray 0666, wile et 6 16 W. I. T. Csabeeri, D.C./.. al CKALLIII.-60. b, of waida low Paul 11161416, ealy we at W. T. Clunk. of Werruserobs4Kase. CHI road, said s. COLLOW P44.4 . 11, at W• 601116, lisansey, WT. 0 o.oaeta. OILY -Yeti 6. W . I. 1116, Lariat Margaret, sitiat et 6 law Kap. at tbe Kaalinnat et 1166 infantry, and OA DOILY -611. 4, of Ply 641666 „ K. Do 6. _.7. 4 66. 6 of S. A. Dennt i 116,6 rd W. PleHlll4 -Fah I. 66%W 1•6•06, Kenna awlwt. twel at Moves& Yoe, relit d the Lan A it Pr/ .14. d 6661 6 011,4VITT101 -Yeti h. Aala.the .6 et P. W. 0616,16, 0 the Mak 44. b4eTWA.I6O•I4. seed K. /LAW LTON.-Peb. 6, at al. Caner antekerieet, Harriet Carter Handloa. 4606 of tee law D. Kaariltea. lag.. et 011ateraelewe, Laearkillult KAltkl7.-Pre. 1, at Derrybena. iresswadli. We Zee. Karria..wea W ask or Dare L 611.11.-66 at Lrelle•kW. ASWAN Karr, u ltelte. - 166 4.64.. A, at 111.16•166, H. A. Lake. NO t 4. 314CrIlli1NON -Jas. 21, at Okatraiwboder, tartrate , Kate 16 Mansbanse,dol6l66 64 wed 76. ../. " Verinatitt. dinesnet, ilatelala-lee alma 48. 101 K -Feb. at 2•ISIMS•f. A. 0. tan, 66, iland ot ti • law P. 16, las.eiß6l4,aged 6 illiltheotan. 7 at 041616, Alexander Sam, SW., NW 63. 16616. - 6 6 . 4.l.4l6eatierbowo. ImeadJee, Jaw liary, the ON/ Kai et Wlllists Kraal Stew, 16., histraherlK J. wow, east II KASAIIK-16b. 6, at Ms Meet a. 66.6.6 616 . 0 4 . 1 1 6 wetla PW6 I 6W. W/d is. Kr. Welter, la iWir lat=.... amer g spe.wm ranawas. te611114 Tow ns - 16.61,.. • Kowa et T 7 IW.•' 44. W 1181111117,41.6 4, dlt, Obi Wendish erase, KW IL Ire.satl rmi.iiibill tbe pedal. es KIWI Moms. YAW blflatwir m ifssaveat 4 —. Wawa. Lassa. Jena. • NY , nk, in Cn la y • Landon, Mann, a On Oar • E• 000. l•mlowt•nom, inn rf•C•OO4 04 • insalmj County el ibalb..—Tionnally * Meet it, L. 4. Lt.., • •TII E ' • Contains, in addition t. Papers, a SUMMARYo . DITELLIGENCE whie THE EXPRESS hat 1 Expresses, Corresponden teristics of a Morning carefully prepared RE RAILWAY. PRODUC crib& MARKETS are th Every respectable new EXPRESS, on receiving of 19s. dd. per quarter ; b perspns arc requested to that amount, payable 90, Fleet-street, London. Offierr for advertiser Whitefriani, and' 0. Fle ..... _ p ATENT WATCHES ial appointment, lettli t 7Prro e cAlbert, soot FLU yullesalleits from the public sa WATCHES. Youths' silver wet silver lever watches. at irk ion paws each. DENTS menu separate patents, granted in IfJe opthopur-etreet t sod It finthl mope, for determining the true h as passage of the sue or star ore. IRE ATRAPILATOI - nor; the only Dye that - mot require re-doing. but MlVtest unnatural red re pa IC WATER and REAR'S 411=1166 thin and falling off, the on the hued, is the use of the two a - -2•1017, - the Botanic WA* to elm susieuot, and the Roar's Grease a PICK BRUSH, thoroughly clown and down, end pOil.hing the cur warranted Wen to tome out BRUSHES. The DOUULE ANTI MEDIUM SHAVING BRUSH. POWDER. The above new and el. est enalve sosertment of beautiful I' • and inventkaa of Hamra Noss and street, tondos. T° COUNTRY NEWS} . -A LITERARY ROL of In wires benches of point. Ilor. atiwith some Provincial Jo• a na l' ow er two Anklet .. IN CORRE-PONDF.NCE. I MIME politico so • Qaart•rly I Pblp, bookaaker, 3, Haymarket DL CULTERWELL*B GUIDE TI Price la. tech, by tont, i WHAT To EAT I (With Diet-talk* for all HAPPY. "Rumen Vivere."-Cie. grew Mimes and mimed." are of • , mble-lndulgentvv, mental i am* brines, sad that good segbil .6 7 , d , contented days see sot the astained in thew memo —. anveststsa debility, and ind a merit sumo% SS, Patensortertrow; Naar Illeasistmet; (breath% le Wand: wake* then Pia Aortv:r. New ready, New Pennon feet RURAL CHEMISTRY: tiro to the Study of Um gr.C.CULD SOLLT, Fits., FLA, F Africa/turd ficenety, England. Chapter 1.-Objects of chemistry- and dermapowitlon-Tbe elements- positice-Oatnen and nitrogen-Con Carbonk acid pa-Water, ire, and bent-Cornpolution *water-14d • ampler IL-Carbon, its differen• =so wm. ey-Carborde and of prod ore. -Nature of acids • Reedamps, coal ges-Cumpounds sll Clintamlageine-Nitragen combined e-10Ixle add- Nitrate*--suipbur, sin frilPwetted hydrogen-4 h tioiqiiiorus, o.m/torte lic 111.-Sagro-Alkalies- no tend nitrate of *Assn. runt...der bombe sod nitrate of moth -Am • • rkte, sod pboophate-The alkaline tertioni-Cerbonste, sulphate, and ph eirlemeineaulphate, mutate, end ph Oballf.-The eiwths --Alumina, illelebeig-PUtaitee of yint*h and is Implicate-The metal's, their caldera ani -Sulphate of Iron, or green vitriol. r -Zino-lin -Miustartree-1.4-31e Chapter V.-throat° matter-V woody abre-.9.arth, varietim of star •-lkerar-Cane, and grape se ins- .it ... be, LUdine-Chemical chanireo-1 acids-Vinegar, citoc, IlliVcorm, gum realm, and • • • hate of plant.-Animal aubstanosa 16-Gweine, milk, and ch = ix-Prete* food of mauls- . Mb* efthe blood-Urine. Cllmpllse VL-The food of ikons- de-Illearom *oxygen, hydrolno: not den* from the soul--Fours of on • =ON their formation -Derceopordtien hare of kith -The saline renstitorets sialli:ern Munk arid, their me In air, and winnth-influenoe -dim of °mink matter- god essmaind matter -Vitolity of so saltpTetli•-E/Iretx of kirriontLm :Iflnaute, Z.. ... 00 ,131 4 41 e u = s yhmof . rare: contains nitrogin -Revolts brlnejes-Lom of manure -liquid owna,llll•Eiver Sifting armada, by ==.1„....1. oila - Boom -Su *dust wowed lessimegamesiaree-How, chalk, marl, =illf Ilmle-Anksn-ilunit clay Alltslbesis-Simtm, .• li=kie VIIII-Casatceition of • • Bart-Oats-liye- Make- tiAPOLlA Ikons- Peso - ransient Artichoke-Mohr Petelle-Owset-Panntp--novev-I. et puelisder usasiss-Oove. Moss swasiss-Vrise-Bcoss of Pannyent dang-Goama-Wood - tit... at "Tug Ornaiorges' Goners" Moe. A Upper Whinnies- __ • LATFST INTEI THIS Our foreign express arriv Paris letters and papers of Mon The Paris journals of Monde with remarks on the new Pru .. Journal des Dalai, has the full. .• The truth ia that the conduct has been ell that it ought to be, all have been deceived. It is neon lamented that sacred interests have a polidy of trickery, fraud, and fel government of France nor that of the pert which has been assigned intrigue, and this is a disgrace fro clean hands in the flee of the worl any mere than individual*, live to faith in promisee given ao the foot relation'. Those who are the fist convention, and thus destroy the • example, the cones-unman of wit' fall on their own heads. Under tion, if the governments of France need of any justification, we thou). complete, more convincing, and honourable, than the publication with the three cabinets who ha.. Visual." TN I P 41.1.14, Yu S. 00.. m, 1 8 I. PM D C• e. ••••. : 775 6 Is as 6 . 115 is 4 6 Da.. . us so .. 4 ps, . /04 I * ri. gi.. 1,1r1:' 1 1:4 n't we L NUS. lit • I : 114/••• I,••• I i 0 1 .6 • ~. Telaasry Um& Dna 1114444 an le. ' • " Pular. •• L••••• ,an roe., If ^ IC 1/•• Se. le W 4. 1111 Off. Palll6, 1.2. a. m r ::„. Pest 1i 0 ".„ . ... misow.* .. 1117 16 ; 112.1 Pule .4 IL•e. .. 074 75 ! 574 11•••• ar111474 .. sae ; 1 MO ( ) . .. i 67S ~,***". • • •.. 10/ . 60 i it' so 1 ^swb • e .. .. en to 407 SO • , ne. Mearld mail of the 2nd on McindaY afternoon. On the net the Dile of Soto r r eltnCtinne of 'the new cabin ' es- The new cabinet is vio Plreiwintsr jettrhala e bureaux of the Chamber . Pointed the members of the corn' In reply to the royal speech; Inure de la Rosa, Olivan, Ben 0111110 , Arteta, and Loper V . ':,,eaci, tlre7enntad:--ti'u'g°niatac°LliTher'e.'tknThD::sbisct°eb:fr°:Launthn:ltaadimultaeeenPal::iamlhißiguetei:Thij:f: the 18 th oh., declaring as traitors the government of Lisbon, • °th en, who did not submit wittii P r ovident I government. ..,. _oas. le .Antas intended atvaei . 4clwl._ afterwards intendedk .. Ree iridoi. alarmed at • p_ 'speaks atrioashr of aS. knew lai d ptesiss a hope 11111 how toee n t it , •it • I 3,2711. 30. 3d. They eroomminaled • dividend of his per she. 6r the half roe ending December 31, laird per share room than the previous dividend. carioca improvements had taken place upon the plant, and upon the line Itself. In the last session of nor Mment they hod &stained en net for connecting the hoe with the Edinburgh breed, of the °Alvah.. Railway. The Wllsontown line thus form e d s k eel y mileohe acnain (desist and wt st ournmunieudon, as Mort as the eliding Edinburgh loci Ghegow Railway, and tommanding nattnally the whole trattle from I landlton, Motherwell, Washaw, and all the pops. Imor towns in that district, to Edinburgh and the ere of Scotland. They were also enabled to communicate with the Edinburgh sad Glasgow line by the New Itmligite Railway. The nontiodoo foe n ansiumnent with the Criledmilan hod been r.eseweal, and the directs's hoed to be Boos enabled to cutopteto m agteente. t and sale o f Me line to that company. -Om the mo . o. of the Chairman, nemeses by Mr. M'S..lr, the iltelde,d of 1.55. per sham lens declared payable oet 15th -On the melon of Mr. Lumwien, j. , seconded by Mr. Wilson, the former directors seem re,lected ; and they were fully gun. bed to conclude a tutee or sulle of the line to the Cabs dotal= Company on such terms as might be satisfactory to the dom. tors. The are its uho renoloed, on the recommendation of the Caledonian Company, to apply to portiontent for an extenoioo althea line to the valuable Henke, coil M.o. The meeting then gam die UMW donation of her (mane'. to the °largos Infirmary, when the Mut eholders arltourned till the .3rd July. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.-- GREAT WEsTP.RX.—The time of the timing wheels not only of new mines but of trey k.nottv, now employed ow the Great Westirst Railway, are t o .. mereord on as recommended by thaw gentlemen riatoined el Um late coroner s inquent at Southall, fur which purl.. thane enema now mining, sosorthog rift they out be spared, will be sat to the company's worlss at ttie natl. near swind 0.