The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-04 00:00:00

we might have thought that the great example which buret from the banks of the Seine would have *catered across the ocean, have %rain revived, and we springing up in their ✓a nk verdure from the very @oil on which they had rotted into dust. we must fe I, we must become convinc. d that there is an era veiled in the country, that there is a fatality in the • very heart of the country, which that government can trip on with case, which will require no fellowship to transport. that they have but to teeter it, and send over their emissaries to play with it—that they have but to bribe their journalists hero and their journalist@ there to praise this party for its independence of mind, to upbraid that party for its political corruption, they can keep alive and wank that corruption and division, and thus maintain the foundations of their power, the foundations of their military force, and the foundations of that parliament which, as it was based on the corruption and division of the people, can only he maintained through the same corruption and prepeesqii by the same division. tary of the above company, who was also a shareholder in It. The commissioner had rejected a proof tendered by the pe titioner for his salary, amounting to 17W., on the ground, as it was all,ged, that a shareholder could not prove against a bankrupt company. It appeared that alt the company's debts were paid. Mr. Itussell and Mr. Chandlese, for the sisignees, contended that the act 8 and I Viot., o. 111, under which alone the court had jurisdiction, did not authorise such a proof, but expressly providesiTy sec, 21 a remedy, by petition to the Court of Chancery.—The Vice-Chancellor said that as all the creditors of to company had been paid, he thought the act of parliament would authorise the ad mission of a prool under the jurisdiction in bankruptcy, and his Hanna directed the commissioner to take the emu:flint between the petitioner and the company, to ascertain in whose favour the balance was, a debt being alleged to be due from him to the company. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. The court proceeded to-day with the crown paper, and heard attend appeals from the orders of courts of quarter session., but nuns of them involved any point of puUio importune. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL Garono, MAT 3.—ln s congregation holden this morn ing, being the first day of Raster Term, the following degrees were conferred, cis.: —Master of Arts: Of oiirens' Seim (grand coin ). 0. H. Hralop (taberdar), A. Taylor, and Rev. N. W. Uccle, llfotyel Sebuisx.—Of Reeler: Rev. S. Rogers, end W. S. Ferwrs.—Of Wedh.m W. J. Ripley (grand comominder).—Of $4. Edmund toll Arromunitb, sod P., v.l. J. Ebsworth.— Bachelor of Arts : Of Queens' : It. M. Wilssa, and L. Dale. —Of Worcester : 1. It. C. OW ti ha-0f New Ina-ball : tl. J. 0. Presser. A eamicatiria was bidden this afternoon, at two o'clock, Es the purpose of admitting the new proctors into office, when, after the late denim Proctor, the Rev. J. Hannay, Fellow of Worcester, bad snide a oration. sad delivered the books and keys of adios to the Vice , Chanoellir, the Rev. Ur. Plumper., Master of Uthvendiy College. presented the Rev. T. Shadforth. M.A.. Tutor and Yellow of Univirrelty, en Reeks Proctor, and the Hee. Dr. Illehalda, Rector of Exeter. presented the Rev. W. Andrews, bursa end Fellow of Ftheter, ea Junior Proctor, both gentlemen having been previously elected by their mei:tones eordeUes. After the usual oaths had been adminle tired, the Senior Proctor nominated the Rev. 0. Rawliamon, late Fellow of Exeter, and the Rev. E. Evans. Tutor and Deana( Pam. Drone, se his Pro.prictore. The Junior Proctor nominated as his Pros the Rev. It. F.lliaon, M.A., Bursar, and the New. W. Herßoy, M.A., Assistant Tutor and Fellow of Cuiveraity. The oaths of office were administered to them, and the eonvoimtson was &volved. Painnotswrs.— Rev. J. Wetherell, to Glendon It., Rorthaseptunah., din. Petrel).: pet., the (Bowen : by reason of lapse. —Rev. Dr. M. Newport, M Markeeld R., Leireetereh., dip. Peterb.; 1001., with residence; pet, the Marquis ofilarsinsc—Rev. J. M. W. Piave', to Lllecaton K, Leicestereh., din. Peterb. ; 1501., with resi dence ; pat.. T. Marriott, Eq.—Rev. T. K. White, M.A., to Fincilloy R., Middlesex, dio. London; 4171.; pat., the B. of London: vacant bg death of Rev. R. Wonky. VACANCIIB.—PeIton It., Rutlandeb., dio. Petetb. ; 1011. ; pet., air D. Ileatheote ; by death of Rev. 0. Ilateman.—Long Wll4lOOO C., Leioesterati., dio. Peter(: by death of Rev.!. Marshall.. BAIL CULII.T. tattlage In Banco—Meters Mr. !Intim Cokrahte. Ex PANTS THIS PARISH OF ST. Man.!, NEWLNOTON.— PAROCHIAL ELECTIONS.—Mr. Lush moved for a rule to show cause why • mandamus should not issue directed to the governors and guardians of the poor of the perish of St. Mary, Newington, commanding them to hold a vestry for the purpose of electing fresh governors and guardians, in lieu of those who Treat out of dike at Easter, in this year.— It appeared that this parish was governed by a local act of parliament (the 63rd George 111., cap 113), which provides that there shall be • certain number of governors and guardians of the poor. and that all vacancies should be filled up at an election to take place every Easter Tuesday. The mode of election was to be either by taking a poll or by ballot, or in any such way as might be deemed moat proper. A vestry was held for the purpose of filling up tho vacancies which had taken place, and the course of proceeding ou that occasion was, that one party being proposed another person was sug gested in his stead, whereupon the chairman decided the ' question by a show of heeds. This mode of determining the matter the learned counsel now complained of. In each cue where two candidates were proposed, a poll bad been de manded at the clime of the meeting, but the chairman, al though he stated that his own feeling was in favour of a poll reiu•ed to grant one.—Mr. Justice Coleridge: The opinion of the meeting was not taken as to the mode of election ! Mr. Lush said, that it was not, although it was intimated by one rate-payer that it would be well to take the sense of the meeting as to the manner in which the election should be conducted, but the chairman also refused to put that question to the meeting. In one instance, three parties were no minated fee election, and to this the chairman objected, saying that only two persons could be proposed, thus curtailing the power of the rate-peyets to select as many individuals as they should think proper for election. Under these circumstances the learned counsel submitted that • fresh election ought to take place.—Rule nisi granted. NAVAL ADMIBALTY, MAT 3.—Lieut. J. C. SickletnOre, to be thief Officer or Conn Onard.—Puyntaster and Wren F. 0. 11. Aunt, confirmed to Gladistor.—Aseint.-Mant : A. Gordon. to Howe. — Master's Audit.: C. Ilasyrell, to San Janet —filittchipman : F. 0. Robyn, to Hastings.—Bottawain : T. Arena, to 13eficrupbon. EI)ICAL. St. ONOZOVIS SCHOOL OF MEDICINR, GHOSIAINOR rune. —The diatribution of prises took plane en Monday, Sir J. Clerk in the Man.—Annular Samoa: 1.1,a niedalt, K. E. Price and H. Brown; cot, of honour. Finninion and Turner.—Amnonv Jusiroa : Bronze medal, T. Ball; carts., Bullock, Goodall, and V. Joriesi—Bratc.nz: Prize, Allen ; cart, G. Past —Cnimtaray : Mc*, Ball; MU., V. Jones, Warden, and BuIIock.—MOTKILIO Prise, V. Jones; carts., Ball and Bullock. —SCIMain Prize, K. E. Prize; cert., Turner.—lliowinair : Prize, R. E. trice; cert., TUT asr.—turrtcAt. : net of instrumenta, J. S. laundry; ant o:Milifie.—Mute Joan/arum:cc : Prize, R. E. Price' cert., Yucatan —Bomar : Print R. a. Price ; recta., Bullock and Turner. —Paacricai. Cataluna, : Prize, U. Brown; carts., W. Meant and B. E.PrieC.—GmailariL StionaT : Prize, P. Allen ; cart., Finrimore. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nun Puns.—Before 11!. Justice Mau*. THOMPBON V. WEOLCYAN NIMWSPAPER ASCOCIATION. —BILL OP EICIIANOM MY • JOINT STOCK COMPANY. —Mr. Serjeant Byles and Mr. Willes for the plaintiff, and Mr. Scrjeant Tattooed and Mr. Gray fur the defendants. This was an Action brougit by Mr. Thompson, a wholesale stationer, to recover the amount of two bill. of exchange fur 1041. and .52/. 101., ac cepted by the defendants. The declaration stated that the directors were authorised by their deed of settlement to ac cept hills. and that these bill. were accepted by two director., named Hiley and Waring, and countersigned by Brutusll, the secretary. There were also counts for work and labour, and on an account stated. The pleas denied that the acme. tors of the bill were directors; denied the acceptance by two directors, the countersigning by the secretary, and their authority to accept ; and as to the work and labour. 241. was paid into court.—M... Serjt. Byleo, in opening the case, sa:d the defendants must not be confounded with the religious body whose name they here, but they were a company in corporated under the Joint Stock Companies Act, for the purpose of marying on a new-paper which had been origi nally projected by another person, and which was purchued by them. In part payment of the purchase money they gave bills to the person from whom they bought ita person named Healey, who was the drawer, and the plaintiff win the endorser for value. The company was completely registered and were liable to be sued in their corporate name. Under the 5.5 th section of the Joint Stock Companies Act, 7 and 8 Vic., c. 110, they inserted a clause in their deed of settle ment which authorised them to draw bills to the amount of 1,0001. for the liquidation of the debt is in the pur chase of the paper. They that issu, d a note for 1,000/., but finding that and other notes of large amount subsequently drawn not easily negotiable, they drew • number of smaller bills, two of which formed the subject of the present action. Proof of the handwriting, Sm., was admiteed.—Mr. Healey, who had been • bookseller in Paternoster row, proved that he had Old the paper to Mr. Drama for 3,0001., and had received them hill. in part payment He had first re- Delved a note tor 1,0001., and them bills were given in lies of that. He was a trustee of the paper. Riley and Waring were director,. lie was present at a meeting of directors on the 9th of December, 134 T, and hearrd. a resolution passed. which stated that Meters. Riley, Waring, and Braman having accepted bills for tie company, the directors were requested to pens the shareholders to pay up their shams and mthseriptiess, so that the bills might be met. The bills were nine in Lumber, and the seam for which they wore drawn rather exceeded 1,0001. In cromexamination ha stated that be had become bankrupt, and that having retained the note for 1,0001. it was now in the hands of the amignees,who produced it to-day. The mess trades muldeed °battlement were admitted.—For the defence it was submitted to the court that the defendants were entitled te, a verdict, for the plaintiff had failed to prove the imams wtiieli were upon him. By the Joint Stock Companies Act a company was not authorised to accept bills except mart the eapress provision'.( the deed of settlement. Now here the deed only authorised the directors to accept one bill oi 1,0001. for the purchase of the paper, and that authority was exhausted by draw the making of the note fo r 1,0001., and they had no right to the other hills, two of which f or med the subject of the present action ; besides which, they amounted to more than the sum of 1,0001. The is thatis was I no proof that Brutnall was an officer appointed " 'whiff," as required by the ext.—The learned Judge directed that there should be • verdict for the detesdants on the bane*, denyieg the authority of the defendants to accept, and for the plaintiff on the other issues, giving leave to both parties to move. The court also sat in banco, and were employed in hearing -ii involving points of law of no public interest. SPORTING. CIIRITEP RACES.—TVIMMT'I BMW CONCLCDID. SwitararAans of 6 ion. each and 50 added. Heats, 1 mile and • Italf. (8 nibs.) it r. 'Jew:tire's Rids horpe ..... —.............(Temp1eman) 0 1 1 Mr. Sharma's Egret (Tailer; 1 2 2 Mr. Clark% L-dy a the Lune Trait) 0 0 0 Mr. W Ilium's Marlow (Marlow) 0 0 0 Mr. 13,8121•••• Wealintla (Whitehowie) 0 0 dr Capt. be Mewiroger Ms. Dawion's Acurity (Rider) 0 dr 2 to 1 on the field, 3 to 2 apt Ralailiorpe, and Sto 1 apt Activity, The drat and second hcatit wry- UP on bra neck, and the thud eawly. BETTING TO ID:81612T. rhOliT.-7 tol egg Glendower, 9 to 1 agst Springy Jr.ch (0, io , .1 apt Loadaione . (l),llhi l_apt Swim Roy, 12 to I apt ~ - to 1 swat Eagles ri.. 13 to 1 apt Re.tiorough, 23 to I 4r P lies t, " 23 to 1 apt Platcatcher, 23 to 1 lig-t Nil Delperandurn, apt Amgen ee, 33 W 1 Apt To mer O. 30 to 1 nit SP°L. WEDNESDAY'S RACES. COEINTRIAN . i ^ll.lEll of 10 advs. each, h. ft, and 20 ii added, for hunter .. . r s wice rowed mad a dls (9 subs) Mr. W.N.Julia 81 " 0 " , (Mr. Ostaldwton) 1 . - ter..„. _ ......... __......-. (IMr. Oestestes M r J Gerard's ?team • Mr. A. Cook's Inglewood— • ••• (11.. s. 10 . 11: . i Mr. L. Herbert's Shipmate .. ...- . (Mr. Rowland 1 TaanrAMAree Piers OA t trP, or 200 eon. added to a Led imp of 23 . oi ...d i , l b L. alts 6 only if declared ; the second to receive 501. _Cop Cease, 2 Wks of a quarter. (136 subs., 19 of whom declared-) Mr. B. liarriaon's ad esepetsy-Boy (A. Day 2 1 Mr. bouvcries War Faits ........... .... (Maron I Sir 1:. Bulkeley's llootpeneer The following also eared, hewers net plVeld :--laberitren. Jght. ainr, Petrie, Manton, Bantam, Intrepid". Eel abet, Leneeter, Mg Peter Laurie. Belly Mame, Rattrap, ConyieSGeselle, Chet, Tess Tough, We. Mesmer, Bs tinted, Milline, blase, Kitchener, Black B.W Maid of M Soul, Glen !WWI, Once, Lady blyilla. Sylvan, Mempide, Oo od Boy. and Mrs. Taft. 7 to 1 eget Peep o' Day BM: 12 to 1 age Lightaing ; 12 to 1 eget Olen eaddel ; 15 to 1 set Zeleshea ; 16 to 1 age laheritrees; 20 to 1 add Deeds; 21 to 1 age Enchanter ; 25 to 1 age Mrs. Tee 26 to 1 lest Cooyagimm; 31 to I age Sylvan ; and 13 to 1 age lonia- Wou by • length ; the some between emond and third ; Mrs. Taft fourth, Inheritress. 61;11, and Oleo Saddet sixth. Ran to 4 see. 12 ems. greet hour at which the Netwas run for Mmes to Deward without waiting for ueen's sad Mew the later of were being in beats, Is Dot likely to be decided mash bakes seven check. For the tame resew we have only time to stale thelt the most liberal anticipations of the emcee of the meethy, tasted by , the number of the Teton, bane been realised to the tat extent, a result to he ascribed as mach to the eitraordroary summer-like change Mas it weather, to the baportanos adace„.d to the r.ri The orowdstront Liverpool, bisnelteerer. awl the sor.in, ev,,,ided-ill ~.... c adent: and it it 00 WWI Mete ths embus end intelligent .'",„"ei. intended of the railway department heel that the wink were managed without socident or coefuece. I.ain Entelligentt. EQUITY COURTS. Before We Lord Chancellor. Ili inn MATTI& OF FRI Lc 'LOW CItARITIEB.-BCHIMI 701 i AlilliniflTlLATlOn OF CIIANITrre.—APPOINTKINT OF Tanareas.-8•1'•111•11 or 111 UPI MI AND 1.:BUIS OF Wiwi,. A.l5DOFVUEuClinti,&e.—T he charities for education and reli gion in Ludlow, founded by King Edward VI., were adminis tered by the corpora tion of that borough until the parting of the act, 5 & 6 Will. IV., c. 76, " for the regulation of muni cipal corporation ." By the 7 1 st secti on of that act the ad ministration of property held by the corporate bodies in trust for sharidu was to be kept distinct from the public eenstock and borough fund. Disputes afterwards arose betw the trustees appointed by the Court of Chancery under that act, and the surviving members of the old corporation of Ludlow respecting the extent and ,value of the charity estates, and these disputes occupied much of the time of this court ; re they were compromised, in 18 46 , by the new corporation ageing to charge the borough land with s cum of 1,6001. a year for the charities, and thudpise was confirmed by act of parliament. The qon then came as to bow the 1,6001. a year was to be applied. The Rev. 51r. Willis, the muter of the Ludlow school, and also preacher to the almepeople thete carried a scheme in be fore the Master. The relators in the cause of the " Attorney• General o. the Corpo ration of Ludlow and other parties," carried in their scheme. The muter, a ft er long discu s sions, approved generally of Mr. Willis's scheme. Mr. Willis then presented a petition to the court for confirmation of the master's report. The relators presented a petition complaining of the report, so far as it sanctioned the appointment of governors of the school to be selected partly from among the trustees of the charities. The trustees also presented a petition, complaining of the report and of Mr. Wild:* proceedings before the muter, and pray ing that he might be ordered to pay certain costs cauied by 1 im, The corporation, or town council of the borough, pre. seated a similar petition. It appeared that the costs from the commencement of the disputes were about 16,0001. ; and the corporation was, by the conditions of the compise, to paed y all the properly-incurred costs ; they, therefor rom e, complain that Mr. Willis unnecessarily increased the costs. Some of the petitions suggested the amount of salaries for the master, the usher, and the preacher of the alms people, and also ex hibitions for c ertain of the scholar', all which t ogether would amount to about 1,3501. a year, which would leave a surplus of 1501. • year for repairs, itc. The petitions were argued last Tuesday by the SolicitorDeneral, Mr. Baton, and Mr. Blunt, for the corporation ; Mr. M. D. Hill, Mr. J. Parker, and Mr. Wray, for Mr. Willis ; Mr. Twiss and Mr. Maul*, for the Attorney-General ,• Mr. Bolt and Mr. Lewin, for the trustees; and Mr. Lloyd for the relators. — The Lord Chancellor now said he was not prepared to dis pose of the whole of the case at present. There were, how ever, some points upon which he had made up his mind. In the theme which the muter proposed, it was recommended that the governess of the charities should be elected out of the Undue. That could not be done ; for it would be con trary to the Municipal Corporation Act, and the appoint ment of them belonged to this court. The trustees appointed or approved by this court were the trustees of the chanties. R. was, therefore, obliged to overturn some part of the scheme. He was as he said before, very desirous to avoid the expense of sending the matter spin to the mu ter. With respect to the number and amount of the proposed exhi bitions for the scholars, his lordship thought three would be aproper number, with 601. a year for each, for three years, making 1501. a year altogether, one scholar to be sleeted each year. The next point respected the emoluments of the usher and assistant-preachy. The sum of 2001. a year was for the latter, and 1501. for the former, making Ca. cel together. His lordship was understood to say, that 2001. appeared to him to be too much, and he Opought 1601. for each of those officers suffi cient. Bo far, then, he disposed of the points made in the petitions of the Attorney-General and of the corpora tion. He thought the master's (Mr. Willis) petition should be dismissed without costs.—Mr. M. D. Hill said that the master of the school had proposed a reduction of his own salary from 1201. to 1001., but as by that part of the scheme which was approved of the head money for the boys was only 41 15e. each, it would be right to make the muter s IMISSI.—The Lord Chancellor : But he has the privilege of boarders to any number—a great privilep.—Mir. Hill be was then instructed to withdraw the application. —After other observations from several of the counsel foe the petitioners, next Wednesday was •appointed for the further and anal ecoaideration of the other matters not now &yowl ef. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before Mr. Clommissioner RAC/CLOS EITILAVAOANCI.—IN ILE HOCILET F. WOOD. —This insolvent, who was the son of Mr. Thomas Wood, the late alderman, was opposed by Mr. Cooke for Messrs. Wire and Child, and by M ditors r. S a rgood and Mr. Nichols for several other parties. Eight cre opposed in person, and the petitioner was supported by Mr. Duncan. The amount of debts set forth in the schedule was 2,6001. The ground of: complaint was reckless extravagance. The of vent was an attorney, and held t he appointmen i t high bailiff to the City Sheriffs' Court, at a salary of 2501. • year. From the evidence of the various witnesses exa mined it appeared that the applicant had indulged in every sort of luxury, , many of the items entered being for wine , cigars, guns, l i veries, Sic. He had, it seemed, kept dogs, horses, livery servants, and every other " neousary " ap pendage to the establish ment of a man of wealth. lie had displayed his taste in the fitting up of a smoking apartment in the " tent " style , the hangings and ornaments being of the most costly description, while he had taken care to provide accommodation, in the shape of meerschaums, for 45 friends, who were invariably made acquainted with the fact o f the host bein g in a " re ceiving condition by means of a flag of hospitality, which Heated above his mansion a: Greenhille on every inch happy occasion.—From the statement of Mr. Duncan, who addressed the court at some length oa behalf of the peti tioner, it appeared that he had for some considerable time afforded accommodation for his father and mother, receiving from them in consideration of the same an annual sum of 3001. It was urged, in mitigation of the charge of extravagance that he had been compelled to keep up such an establishment as he had dope; firstly, in order to maintain his position as a high bailiff, and secondly, because his father, who had invariably been accustom ed to mix with roons of affluence and station in society, was residing with him.—Mr. Commissioner Phillips, having recapitulated the evidence, and remarked very strongly upon the impropriety of the insolvent's con duct, said, he felt himself bound to re fuse to name any day for the final order. An offer to lay by • cer.sia sum for the benefit of creditors was made hy Mr. Duncan, but the learned commissioner said he had no power to mitigate his judgment under such circumstances, unless the opposition were withdrawn before a ease was gone into. POLICE.—YRBTEILDAY. GUILDHALL.—AIe•ULT. Wei. Harris, the driver of a Pimlico omnibus, was summoned for an assault.—Mr. D. How, ironmonger, stated that on Saturday afternoon he was proceeding down Fleet-street, driving a pony and small chaise cart. He was in a rank of about 20, when the de fendant pulled out from behind, and on arriving on • level with witness endeavoured to cut him out. Mr. How sue. needed in keeping his place, upon which Harris dropped be hind and attempted to send the pole of the omnibus through the back panel of his eart. This attempt was also resisted, and on arriving at the bottom of the hill he turned into Dridgo-street, for the purpose of proceeding along the Black friars-rood home, when the defendant followed and gave him a 'evert cut across the face with his whip, leaving a large mark, extending some inches. Mr. How wanted a polka ' man to take him into custody, but the °Meer refueled. The damage done to the cart through the defendant's miscon duct was 10a, the wheels being very much gaud. W. IL Boa:meat ILinEwitreet, Cheapside, corroborated the evidence. edited the complainant and the last wit ness whether they had the number of the policeman t—They replied that in the essfusion t he y unforvanately forgot to mks ft.—Ablismaa Finals said be was sorry they did not, bribe elliesteraght to h a ve summoned the driver for leer. big tbe ask mbe did. lie fl , ed the prisoner 20s. or 14 daysqvapeissuumen4, and murdered the conviction to be en lac domed en bb liesem—The defendan t paid the Mn.. W0110111741111111T. licroetmon. —Marius Wil la**, ORINIIN was re-esarnined, charged with him' ob edient ender fobs memos a gold watch and sp frees Mr. H. Nees t• • dealer in jewellery in 8 Sabre vumawassitor night Braga In dm math. et rabterry last the prisoner wee Indeed , Bn - rlawn Gamma In Timm, BRAVING, AND Sumo- to lbe peasapisr iissabses by a casual customer named *tons Sumer Corr tit. — T.— aw BRARRIOLDI II Immles a lsifflNSlNZ km •• • limc relative of ioras Mid* ACIAINIT BANKRUPT CONPANT.—Mr. Bwanston and Mr. Metals peneer, "on the point of coming into pos. Daniell supported the petition, which is that of the sem- mamba if property in her own right to the amount of 58, THURSDAY EyENING, MAY 4, 1848. 120,0001. Upon 111ses esprosealaMoss, which were con firmed bra the; phisonsr herself, the proeecutor was Induced to furnish her MO • watch and appendages of the value of 261., receiving In pagsasat a bill at a fortnight's date; but upon preeentln It M*. - house of the person upon whom it was drawn he all knowledge ofe prisoner, who was subs' quently trued to a lodging-hou'a th e Holton, and taken into custody. At the first examination, Mn. Cheese man, at whose house the prisoner had formerly lodged, preferred the second charge of stealing duplicates re lating to wearing apparel, • portion of which was trued to the possession of the accused, and the magistrate ordered her to be remanded, to afford the police an opportu nity of obtaining some information respecting her previous history and character.—Holland, the warrant-officer, now repored that about three years ago the prisoner occupied • handsome residence,. called Elm Cottage, at Cambridge heath, where she kept an establishment of servants, sad lived in a style of great respectability, but she suddenly dis appeared, and he could obtain no trace of her until July last, when she applied for admittance at the Hackney union, under the name of Mary Osborne alleging that she had been deserted by her husband , and wag utterly destitute. She oily continued there, however, for a few weeks, when she voluntarily discharged hooch ; but during her May there, short as it was, by her plausible representations es la the noble families with which she was connected, she con trived so completely to impose upon several gentlemen of influence in the parish that they advanced her considerable sums of money, by means of which she established henna at the house in Woodland-street, Makton, where she pur sued the same system of deception with such success that she was invariably treated as a member of the distinguished families with which she claimed an alliance. Towards the close of her career in that neighbourhood she went so far as to announce the intention of her two noble 'elating to visit her on an appointed day, and invited one of the gentlemen who had befriended her to receive them in the beet apartment of the house, to tit which up in a becoming manner several of the neighbours contributed tapestry and other decorations, while the gentleman referred to forwarded a supply of china, glass, and plate ; but after waiting upwards of two hours letters were received through the post purporting to be written by the espected guests postponing their promised visit ; and this exciting suspicion, a direct application was made to them, and an answer te turned disclaiming all knowledge of the prisoner, who ab sconded soon alter from the neighbourhood. The officer concluded by producing a certificate of the prisoner's mar riage to a gentleman named Osborne, who at that time held a confidential situation in the service of the Royal West India Mail Company, but was now living abroad, and salted lbr a further remand, as he had since received information 1 which satisfied him that he should be able at the next exa mination to establish • clear cue of bigamy against her. — Upon being asked if she wished to make any reply to the officer's statement, the prisoner in a confident manner de clared that the pretensions she had mule were suhatantially well founded, and that she did not consider any evidence had been brought forward which would justify her further de tention.—Mr. Arnold said that, after the evidence he had heard and the report of the officer, he had no hesitation in adjourning the case for further examination, and he should therefore order the prisoner to be remanded again until that day week. WESTMINSTER.—Mennanors ARRAVLT. —J. 3fur- Coy was charged with murderously assaulting his wife. — mplainant said that in consequence of some information given her by a neighbour on Tuesday afternoon, she went to • house of very gut stionable repute and there saw her hus band sitting with a female upon his knee. She looked at him but did not speak, and returned home and went to bed at her usual hour. :ehortly afterwards the prisoner came in very drunk and went directly to her tire-place, where he se iced the poker and immediately attacked her with it in the most furious way, striking her repeatedly about the body, and then inflicting a severs wound upon her head. He then locked the door and kept the key, and she was compelled to remain in the room with him, bleeding from the injury she had received. At five in the morning he got 1 up and went out, when she followed and gave him into custody, and then was taken to the hospital by the police and had the wound in her head dreamed.—Richard Cousens, I • policeman, stated that when complainant gave the prisoner , into custody, her face and shawl were covered with blood. He examined the room occupied by the prisoner and his I wife, and found a pool of blood by the Mislaid". He also i found • poker very much bent, covered with bled.—Mr. , Broderip remanded the prisoner for a week. I LAMBETH.—But. SWINDLINO.—r•VTION TO THE PUHLIC.—Mr. Robinson, the superi n t e ndent of the P, or ' Camberwell, division of police, waited on Mr. Elliott its take ' advice on the hest means of bringing to justice some person er persons who are carrying on • suceessful and wholesale I system of swindling by means of lending in some instances, and promising to lend in others, bills of exchange of various amounts. Mr. Robinson stated that for some weeks put various complaints had reached him from persons who had been defrauded by a set of bill swindlers residing is Villa- street, Albany-read, in hie district, ana its immediate neigh bourhood, and who appeared to carry on a successful as well i as an eats wive system of fraud. The first application made to him was by • tradesman in Greenock, who was is want of 2001., and the sharpen, under the assumed n ame of i ".1. H. Teyier and Co. / acing first received • post-office I order for 101 commission, sent two hills of exchange, the one for 1211. if.., and the other for h3l. es. to bins. Both bills purported to be drawn by J. H. Keith, Brighton, and accepted by Thomas Butcher, conimissien-ageat, Cam- Banklw-roa and made payable at the Commercial of London. These bills the gentleman at Greenock got discounted by the Western Banking Company, and &rim days before they became due he forwarded to the fiem four e notes for 501. e ach. and one for 61., for that purpose. In due tourist a receipt for the money came to band, but a pest sr two after brought another letter from Meer. J. and H. Taylor, stating that they were sorry —deeply sorry—that owing to a gross mistake made by one of their clerks his money had been taken ter another person's bill, but de claring that as soon as they were in funds they should release his bills, which at that time remeinrotested in the hands of the banker. The Western B an k ing Company became urgent for the payment of the bills, which had been returned to them, and the Greenock gentleman WM compelled to settle with the firm. The next communication which Mr. Robinson mentioned was one from a tradesman in Newry, who, however, was more cautions, and escaped being swindled. The inspector then read a lithograph cir cular from the pasties, who in this instance signed themselves J. C. Hall and Co., offering to remit for a commission of 6 per cent. bills to the amount of 5001. and upwards, drawn and endorsed by one or two respectable factors, brokers or tradesmen in the wood mercantile business method, as if they had been I already negotiated by one party to another beforehand, at onc e. Saleable goods at a fair market price will be taken for commission when bills to the amount of 5001. are re quested. Several moat respectable bills, in amount from 601. to 6601., at three, four, and six months' date, accepted I by merchants and endorsed by *even! parties, were stated to be on hand ready for negotiation.---Mr. Robinson added 1 that on inquiry into the matter he found out • house in Villa-street, re Atha Albany-road, through, Camberwell, rw th e e ll, p t o, o w t-o h fn ic o h a to nu T m ay be hr r sad Co., Anderson and Co., Hill and Co., Mackay and Co.. and D. I). and Co , and were taken in there. The door was always attended by a female, who, when asked for either of the above names, answered that they resided there, but were from home she gave at the tim the s ame answd to a person calling fifty times a day er ; so that he could not get at the fact whether there was a male person resident in the house or not. He (Mr. Robinson) had also ascertained that lattetly the letters ad dressed to this holm were taken to No. 3, Wilmot-place, I Old Kent-road, which was occupied by a Capt. Rutledge, who was well known in the neighbourhood as a bill dis- counter.—Mr. Elliott : I hope you will not loss sight of the matter, but follow up your inckuiries, and I have no doubt that the publicity which the disclosures you have made will obtain will have the good effect of placing the publi c upon their guard, and induce tho se individuals w ho may n into a correspondence with such a class as bill lenders, bill discounters, and professed money lenders to adopt the proper caution of the Newry tradesman.—Mr. Robinson essured his worship he should not lose sight of the parties, but on the contrary should by himself and his officers use every exertion to bring them to justice. MONEY MARKET. WIDNESDIA EVENING. The feature of the stock market to-day was still the predominance of purchasers over sellers. Consols, at 831, opened in advance on the last quotations of yes terday, and at one time rose to, and were done at 84i for money. They remained stationary for a short period at 84, but gave way towards the latter part of the day, and left off as before at 83/ to for money and time. Reduced Threes 82 to k. As between Reduced and Consols there was a " backwardation" of prices, on comparison of values, against the firmer. 'Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.B3l to 1. Long Annui lien 8 7-16Exchuer: Bills, 39e. to 42a. pre mium. India bonds 20 .. to 245. premium. Bank Stock 188 to 190. The more favourable view taken of Irish affairs was the main exciting cause of the rise in prices to-day, and will probably assist ma terially in supporting them as they are, supposing that Ireland continues in progress of recovery towards a more tranquillised state. Foreign stocks improved in prices generally n the fore part of the day, without dealings, however, of much consequence ; but the highest rates of advance were not altogether maintained to the close of busi ness, although they were still quoted fractionally higher than yesterday. Spanish Fives were called 131 to 1; the Threes, 231 to 1 ; Passive, 31 Wi led 131 lower;at 18 to 19. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 431 to 4!, ; the Foam, 62/ to 41. Rus sian, 87 to 91. Mexican, 161 to 1. Brazilian, 68 to 72. Peruvian, 29 to 31. Buenos Ayres, 20 to 6. Chilian, 80 to 6. The Hibernia steamer, from New York, whose arrival at Liverpool was announced late this after noon at the North and South American subscription rooms, brings, according to the Liverpool cone vondent of the establishment, 96,0001. in sped& Numerous other shipments of specie were, it is NM, to follow. Exchange on England, 110/ to 111. Ao °mugs from Mexico are reported to be eatiedaotery, but doubts entertained whether the treaty of pone with the United States would be ratified. The Neva, from Bt. Petentbarg, is stated to haver brought above 100,0001. in specie. More is expected, hwever, by other arrivals, u the amount insured at loyd's some time since was stated to be for over 300,00 W. 'rho tenor of the commercial and fir.ancial notices from Paris in the Express, and other accrediteil quarters, during the last two or three days, comes en tirely in corroboration of the fact, stated under this head about a fortnight since, of the considerable quan tities of gold and short bills (equal to money, because bought with money) which were daily being des patched by the great wholesale houses and mer chants of this city, in charge of confidential servants or partners, for the purpose of invest ing upon a large scale in French products and fabrics at the extremely deressed rates of prices and values to which Luis ad been reduced by the successful results of M. Blano's deliberate schemes for the disorganisation of industry, and the unhappy but unintended effects of his financial col league's iil-advieed endeavours for the support, ending with the derangement and prostration, of credit. It appears that the adventuring speculators from this Bids carried their money to a good market, and pur ebred their wares, so say the accounts from Paris, as we had predicted in the very words, at 20 or 25 per cent. discount upon the low rates ruling. The differ ence in price upon dealing would not, as was shown, be measured by, or restricted to, the mere difference In value as between hard money and inconvertible bank paper, nominally rated at 2 or 3 per cent. against the latter in exchange, because that com paratively slight discount represented small ex changes :only, and not sums of magnitude; units, team, and hundreds, but not thousands of pounds, for answering which specie could not bo found by the money changers. The commercial operations here noted afford a clue to one of the material causes of the drain of gold from this country, which set in, as it was foreseen and pro- Inuunced it would, soon after the February revolution. For, it must be observed,: such operations were not limited to France, but have similarly character ised the course of all commercial dealing between this country and all parts of the continent within the same period. The universal derangement or pros tration of credit abroad compelled the realisation of all available assets, product*, or manufactures, in metallic values, for which one market only could be found at hand where such values in exchange were abundant and forthcoming upon the ne oessary consideration. According to the Bank of England returns, more than two millions of gold had been di awn from its vaults withia the three weeks ending the 22nd ult. The destination of a very considerable pro?ortion of this amount may thus be accounted for. It would be divided between Hamburg, Holland, Belgium, and France, as the places of entry, although doubtless some large quantities would be for ulti rior distribution in the interior parts of Germany, such as Berlin, Frankfort, Cologne, &c , where the want of hard money was most felt and credit most depreciated. Circumstances which will come better explained on other occasions will sufficiently testify to the facts of the case. The drain on account of the Irish savings banks, active and extensive as it may have been, is therefore only one item in the account, and far from being the heaviest. A Liverpool correspondent, whose communication reached us at a late hour, states that the accounts from the United States to-day are considered ca 'change very favourable. The orders are numerous' for manufactures, and as in the States there is dis trust of every country in Europe bnt England, all orders fur the Continent will come through us, and for the same reason gold will also come. There is altogether a better feeling here this week, and the weather is delightful. Against this cheering piece of intelligence, we regret to be obliged to place a communication from Glasgow, which we have received by electric tele gragh. It is dated this morning, and is to the fol lowing effect: "A largo failure has taken place here this day—that of the eminent firm of Eccles, liurnlev, and Co., the a minerit West India merchants, whore liiYdities are said to be very large." ENO Lt.oll Te NMI. Bank Mock. 100 Lung Mins.. 30 vain. eIP• 5444 Jan. 3 per et Med. Amu., 1424 41 i 2 I 144.40, r I 3 tor el eumula. alms., aid 4 31 1 1 Indta ILL, under Ll.OOO. 24 20 pm. 1 4 Huutlt Sea Stuuk, Vii auk Ne,. .14 per et. Annultlek 4434 I 4 I Cuu14,44 fur •ori., 84 4344 1 i Long AultutUos exp. SW Jim I4OX, Exchequer Mils, „f„1,000, 3d., 41 2 Si t 39 pm. 1.44,„30 . yean, esp. 10th Oct.. 410, !!!4.40, !...0 00. Odra; ri V-111 .- - 1 10....- & POREION FUND I per et, Brazilian Ilde , Lee., 74 6 pary 16 : 66 et. Russian Bonds. Amt., Ditto, Bowel. 72 lla 6 per CL limn. Arras Bowie, 22 5 per Ct. Urania. Bondi. My. from 6 per Ct. Milan Deudv, 62 Nov 1640. 1.4 d 2d pee Ct. Dutch Ctuadur lids., 2i Ditto, Aoc . Muy 16.131 3.4 ~ 1 por Ct. Grenada lidv..lleforred. 3 6 per Ct. ”panbll Pmaive Bona. di 6 per et. Beaman. 1646.16( 3 per Ct. Spanish Humid : 2711 Do. A. May 10, 16 4 17 101 Do. Amt.. May 16, 2.1 y 6 meet. Peruvian Bonds. 30 .4 pat Ct. Venezuela Donde. 201 4 p.• N. Portuguese Bonds : yd g 2 4 per Ct. Dutch KIM.. 13 guild . Ditt... L Am.. Mt 116 441 4 61eg Cl. nygninig u..* .. 1 5224 Si.. 4 per St. Dutch Carillstas, 63 7144 66 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. M•DRID. Aram 27.—Throe per Cents.. 211 paper; Five per Cents., 131 paper Payment 5 paper ; Coopuna, 9 paper ; Bank of Dl.. Ferdinand, en. dia., 68 cash; WO paper. Eutaw,* of London, at 60 days, 42. ....:, rill A r a per ti..7..L- . l7:ve per Sentak . . i g L r i bree .a:7Or t i t t .,: k , i Too: 1.100. Harmer:6. Bar 2.—Loan 1640. 71; Ditto, 1642, 716. Ditto, 1644, 67 f ; MU.. 1636, 66 : Dino, VW, 60; Loan of the City, 1643,664; Bank o Del,Surn, NI; heue of 1641. N. A eraser, Mar 2 . —Exchange on 1,661106. 2570. New 'font, Aram 19.—The steamer Hibernia, and a the Wahlngton, take out a large remittance in bills and vale. The IA foreign houses an making every effort to strengthen their friends In 1 7. France, and on the °entails ge nerally. The tuna seat are almost 17 whol yin bills of England or specie. No drafts are offered on Franc*. a A similar state of things ha never occurred before. Neither money ir , ta r or produce, in France, can ho realised. Indeed those interested in 9 3 poperty thereat* in estate of suspense as to what will became of their 9.., property. If the nest arrival, however, should brie, accounts that 42 American produce in France was secure, and there should be any sale 14 for it, a different face will be put on things. Suob a the Namely of 5 some of our merchants on the subject, that the] have taken their 1 postage to go out and look after their property. The renter draw ea Loudon ask 1104 to 111 per cent., and nous but the bed bills will I he taken at any price. It Is the opinion of the opals brokers that the amount gone in the two stemma is about scion hundred and fifty thouaand dollars. Nearly the whole of this amount has arrived here from the South and West. Very little is taken from our banks. The bill market closes very firmly. Virginia Bank Mlle are selling M 1104 to 1 I.i. The prin cipal drawers here are asking llt. The amount that will go out with the We .teenters will he large. quote demesne exchange as follows • Boston par to 1 dia. Mobile (bank notes)... Ito 1 dia., Philadelphia. ‘,. dn. Ditto sp. cheeks 14 „11 de. 13altaisre itlehmtesa. „ die. North Carotins ......... 2 „ dia. Ditto cassia. -14 Ms. Cincinnati 2 „ 11. dia. Charlatan If „14 dia. Louisville 2.. 24 dia. aanumeh l4 „44 dia. Naahville Augusta 14 lit Louts W. Macke.. 24 „ 2 cgs. Columbus l4 din Mania . 21 „ 3 dia. The quotations Mopes% are: leer cent. Gold, Amer. old lO6 to 1 I D. do. new lOO ..1 1 Half &Oars OO „ 1 Portuguese gold l'd „ 100 Spanish dollars 102 „ 103 Do. quarters 994 „ 100 Mexican dollars lOl „ 1014 Do. quarter' 994 „ 100 Treaury notes 1021 „ 1021 Value. Carolus doll. Five trams Daublmes 16,25 „ 16,40 Do. patriot 15,60 „ 15,70 doemeigita .. ... Do. light 00 „ 3,69 Ileaagulatea 5 ,, „ Nap 67 lICRANOILL Patio 5 32i ~ 10 ~ 11l Louden Amsterdam I amburg — „ os. I Bremen 791 „ AO TILEIGISTIL .32 „ 3.16 1 Liverpool scl llavre Hamburg no rote llolland and Belgium 1 „ B 111111011 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCB.—Mincino•LANE, MAT 3.—We have again to report an active sugar market. and pylon are again in favour 01 the Klima. 520 Wis. of West India sold in the private contract mar. ket ; 1,700 boles Havana sold in public sale at *bout Is. advance on last week's prices; 2,000 bags of China were offered and with. drawn at prices above their relative value. Relined has been brisk, apg wander 's prices were freely paid, standard quality, buyers, at by, td,--cortee : SOO begs of plantation Ceylon mold at previous rates; few lot•, very floe, of a favourite mark, sold 76a, 76a ed.— noises without alteration.—Bumneglected.—Cochineal has sold in publics& at full prices; good Honduras ether, 4s. Id., 4s. sd.—Tallerer continues to decline the quotation today, 485. 64.—Tea : The public sales went off without altering general quotations ; 8,000 packages offered, about 1,500 sold. --Saltpetre 3h., 34s.—In other articles no alte. ration ; but there is decided improvement maiden in the opinion of buyers of many artices. Du paid on auger to Wt week, in London, Liverpool, owl. B y istol, Bull, and the Clyde To the eons period last rear Immo IMMO TAM off IL IN INS TO LIST Will. Mil. 6,916,03$ 4773,90 218,667 69,326 393,604 Liverpool ay& Total Nome tints m 1147 1!,610,!!! DIMINO 5;4116 ne byrewfwg importations into land& ant the detivertes tm e a l t z host ist Iran to Ist May ( he mastka) &ow art tha of Wag Isle lissimeeeee el las; Nesallso, 151,141 M i tt :VII lows; ladose, WM leo; alliallmi mil ma aimoolirlialeorma 1/14111/S t Isms reetelliso, 4 W.; bah. sea Isis. Us albedo *raw tint Waut 17411Tha Wee Yds; Ilissakaa, isofferet 5277 less ; 1ati61:73 wt Nsiaa. Ms% wat Maass. yil hese; Ha 7,5.51 bones ; Porto Pk*, de Ida; lock, 7„101 &saw, kW., sod —..---- HOTTON.—LiveaPOOL, Hal 3.—There was a siseay market to-day, an& the sales were 5,000 beta, 500 or which Win tar nowt Ntw Toss, Aprina.—Within the pest few weeks, say how the highest point beforettss Mats( el the lied , the market ter WM& be. &eased 10e. to lk. per beilis4 the paws than oar. rot Mai 1 OeL IS.. to 1 dot. las for while Orson ; eta 1 doL Me. to I Os. 420. for good Ohio. The sa les ohm wes tot are Ma Ibuebeis white Otweesse, part if noel% at I dot. Ha. ; 10,000 good Ohio, to go south, I doL 20s. ; 2,700 whits, I del. M.; POO southern, about I dol. Inc., all for ; Weide, wallah, or two puede, la believed, have changed hand., on terms we did not learn. NOrther n Bye it without particular Menthe ; prices, howev mos er, vary alt daily ; the salts are about 6,000 bushels, st 744 e. to 76a in the elle, and 75e. to 76e. delivered, the latest trareactlets being at 75c. In the Cip. Barley continues very rearm -Indeed. we believe there is new none An (market. Oats are in tar request, at previous ratee-wer, river, 46e. to 47...; canal, 4.c. to 49c.; and Jersey, 41e. to 430. Prices of corn, Mace the departure of the steamer United Rates, have declined 2e. to Sc. ; but, rime our bet, the mar ket, with • fair demand, has remained very steady and uniform, no change having occurred in rates ; the salts foe the three days are perhaps 01,14 buckets, at 50c. to 52e. fur New Or leans, according to condition; 51c. to 52c. for flat southern; 02c, to Sic. for yellow southern-the titter for a handsome parcel; 321 e. to 55c. for yellow Jersey, mortly 53 and 7. ie. for white ditto all weight, the eu.tom of waling by measure having becomearture almost deplete to tide market. Oar the part ten days, since the pat of the steamer United States, the market foe wtetern flour Nu gradually cllned, In view of the speedy opening of the Erie renal (say about May I), although it as generally lelieved that the receipts to come ormird are lam than those of former years, and the reception of about 31,580 barrel' dows the Hudson RiDOC the rerumption of river navigation, so that prime now ruie 25e. to 374 c. below them current on the 7th th at. Since our lard, with a fair demand for the eastward and borne are, the market hes experienced themeso reaction. end rate(' are perhaps generally 61c. higher than it .* of our last retort; the market yesterday, however, wee rather inactive, end pantie were t.n the market at the rates of Friday hot; the 'Ales are wile 7,500 barrels (2,50 0 per day), including pure Omega", at 6 dole 25c. to 6 dole. 374 e.; Brooklyn, fn m tienewee, wheat, dole. Ini c.; good Troy, 6 dole. 11110.; good Michigan and etraight bomb( Kate, le dole, 35c.; Waterford and common Troy, 6 dole.; sad State, 6 dole. 010. to 6 dub.. 181 c.; mostly, 6 dots. 12;e. 200 barrels of fancy New Orleans cold, to twelve, at 6 del'. 75e. We quote fancy western, at 6 dole. 75c. to 6 dole. 1171 e.; and extra, 7 dole. to 7 dole. 25e. The market fur southern kart remained inactive since our last ; noose 1,20. to 1,300 barrel , . have changed hands, niortly at 6 debt Ste. 6 dole, 12i0. fur Richmond county and Georgetown, the latter in part to arrive, and 6 dole. IMe. for round hoop Pennsylvania. Rye flour is needy, at 3 dole. 5 0 e. tir common, with melee or 500 to 6W barrel , . Corn meal, sin• e the arrival of the Washington, has remained very dull, and no ilea of importance have occurred for the lent ten dart; Jersey may he quoted, 2 dole. *74c.; 900 barrel' Brandywine sold on Monday at S dole. 625 c. cash, the former prim. - Ashes : There is • steady demand for pasta at 5 dole. 7 ; pearls are without change.-Cotton : The market for cotton has declined 1 of a cent.lmmediately after the reception of the Weehington and ilibern p ia's unfavourable 'driers of the 7th and 9th Inetant, and sub sequently a further reduction of j of a cent. wu submitted to un some deacripti .na ; so that on mold blade prices now rule Ito mat. lower than they did ten day. since, et the departure of the eteamer United Staten. Since cur Wet th e market has been steady, with, however but a moderate Inquiry. The total receipt, of cotton at all the shipping ports are 1,1113,949 bates ages; 1,222,261 to the tome dates lest year, an Is creme the reseton ef 311,669 bales. The total foreign export thia year irt 329,621 bathe more than last -say 135,472 anemic to Omit Britain, 93,360 increase to Prance, 52,731 Increase to the North of Europe, and 48,059 increase to other foreign ports. The thlpments from southern to northern peels am 3.,974 balm more this meson than bud; and there is an incenses in Moth of 43,561 thaw. The sale for the week ending Friday last are 6,409 bales, and since our last 5a600, '4 flikkii• UP. & Flo. Mo., N. o..aTexia 1,500 1,300 Ordinary to gatril ordinary Middling to gond mklilling Middling fair to fair Fully fair to good fair The arrivals hove been: From New °ripen., 721 hates ; Mobile, 787 ,• Florida, 1,865; Georgia, 1,384; ?forth Carolina. 211 Vlrgiralli 96 1 iihdadelobia,29 ; Total, 4,963. Total lmportsince let Inst.: 19,414. Laport from the lot to the lath of April, 1846, 15,433 bake; 1817, 4,255. Itzporta from the United/Mates : since let Sept.last, 1,101, 7 3 1 hales; same time last year, 775,099. —Leather : Than is as wive demand and a slight improvement. Light weights arc selling at 22e. to 23e..; ditto middle, .oc. to 22c.; heavy, 19c. to 21c. ; dr!. Inc. ta 21c.; Hemlock, 13c. to 14c.; heavy, 12c. to 130.; damaged, pie. to Ilfe.; poor, Cc. to ;C.—Provision.: hales of mewl pork at 10 dole. 12f c. to 10 dole. 25c. City mess beef, 8 dole. 75c.; prime, S dots. 629.; bed hams, 10 dole. 25c.; twice, IS dole. Lard in trip., tifc. to 6;c.; and kegs at 7fc. to 71e—Ilides : The market is quirt, and the stock is large In first hand... Thee , have been no talcs of im portanue for a few days po sc t —Oils : Sales of Mg 57e.t bee ; . 1,4,,,‘ American f at 32a. to 32f c.; selected, 3. tonamed, , Sae. to 60c.— Fi.h : there Is nothing doing in dry rod. Some sales of No. I mackerel at 9 dole. 124.; No. 2, 6 dots. to 6 dots. 12e. RAILWAY NEWS. Our Share Market continues with improving prices, which are paid by buyers for investment with out difficulty ; but we had not, yesterday, so much dealing or speculative purchases as might have been expected with rising prices, and an evidently firmer tone of the market. It may be expected, however, that the public will gradually find it their interest to come in, whilst prices are still so much below what good lines should be really worth. :MAIM I.lBT.—LowDox, MAT 3. NOTIL—The tuulattona of Itnea in Raman characters dent: actual trau...00.0 ; thus' of lieu in Italics salkat /Ale. PAID. ADePIAIID " .• • • • 3 ADDAng.hut Q fort. oL,lDnadkl IL 'lir. k 6. VAIIno AP /Dna. et OrjWd JD. that....g.ww.ESisrm ' &S lirNb.l 4.1 6:6•66rs 21 Ito. Tntrd• 1 . 4 Huelsbaihassalsk•—• • ~s{ u i'~i Landow k tl.Westorti., 71 Do. New. 50t. O Do. Nee. 4ut. U Du. Cams. Ten .o Do_ do. Tentlsi O Do. Thirds ti Lrot..Saltso.,t moil 3 M we. DNA. & Nat lW Mew.. She., Litsciw. 7t W. Nee lot. !WI 7.4 &ilian , ' Ios * reladmilan 61 Do. 4 sheens ....." Usdnvester k Mnson. II DeldhefriegigJawe. 34 BAD i251.14.11411L1D1 141 Do. Oaf. N. 11 11.1- 3e Da 111.14e.lapatf b 3 Saone inuatios a Do Extrithpo/NO I 61 Do. New. 2 lu Dollortheii New........ L Do. New ... .. 10 Lula. (Ineee; •.- • 14 1 1 0 Lt . . 6 nor k.e r. P i be . b . 10 Rea i.,..i.iiiini.... r 43d. le Do. ;Vert ... .1 3 4 64d. 114 Do. Sax 4 obeern. 10. 20, East Liscoleskire .. 14 0441. 10 linnbun4begical l .l 4l U De. 4 Mares 12 i• Do. 4 snares . - . 1 10 U 15 sai.6. é Nor oral 2i, Exeter, 1' 'ord. Dore. llf 144. 13 !Greet Northers., ._,J,I 1 6 301 Do. Lon. dr E./rear , 24. 10 'Oteouth a Weettire I 1 1•101 D b o ith. of Ithidand.l46 6 . Near. 401. .... + 5664 * Do, beer. 301. •.• .137 391 4 . U 4 Do. New. 161. • ... d 5 17p. 10 *lst Western p ut M Do. te d la d res yet Ip.. 174 Do. name •.. ln 4to 10 Do. tha 4ut 60 Do. Now, 171.._ 15S - 1 Eftedderaltdd, ilfasee.l I Do.. do.. Think I I Hall and Selby- AI , 4 I Do. 4 starts .. • . 8 l i. act ' 1, IpsDo.,.A.VZiii,ii: :1,13 id. & 7 • Do. do. a N - 44rwed 4.13 12 41 . 1 rs DeArt&-daleiNfi A', l', 1 ICAC. 46 Cdriink 44 48 / I Do. Mr* _„ ;3*. per g 3 Lannehereilk Ynesa 23 k Do. do. -Di 3 3 3 Do. 1 sikirti...... o 44 1 . 6 14 Do. Mara .-.• • Md. ell P Do. tfths ~ .. S 4 64 r: Do. 81.etonales •. i Plie 30 us IN. I Itirn4Regd.) L. 7 I Do. LiverpLeenrs IS DufisidderefeSAY 15 it Do 17/IPalfe".. IS 3. Do. W. KMd . 10 * Do. Preseon et IVaw 53 34 „ 9 &xi Anse ._, .A. tt 3 41 4 . SO O lands sod Bradford. id 10 * Ideas usd TsersA ... 73 71d. as, 16 Do. line .• .. ill Id. 44 (*.Pre f. dper L'ent. 2 14. M Lie. Mon.& S. Je Somme Renner*. 3 Li w.,trust.w.& Seel4.l l 4_ L . 1 4 . 39 doulosne / Amiens. 41 L 1.34 L on don& Blackwell. imi .6 ...a 5e,..,0„,, Veal 1 Irs Do. Now ...No. 21g 7 Dade* /hank gs eje, 50 Loa.. Brighten. 0.0. 13144 V i 31 Eon /wine 10 Du. Cow. Eigdahr.lo 11 6 Lesseaiis a4A fIN 6 4 Do. da•Otoir LAX.. 1 1 0 2, Lor i) : P rie d e o ,Mnreaws. 46 I‘ 6 l °Menu dr hers a dOr=en' 3 td. ,4 Do.Pref.Vne.4p.( 2.42 45 41 , L .47 ""w" ,ses,s, and Liege -- ltd. BD De. Pre /cremes. - eI Over ~. . 1...10na N. western 1324 1 10 Palle and Liaits II 22 De. i shores L../ 7 bp. M Paris and Orleans 23 e 4 2 Do. New.--- i 1 1 21; Pane and Kowa- 114 • Do. Fog, i. . 6 79. 4 Puri, It Strartamro •di 4.1. 24 D 0.401. 5h.,..;011 X Bouenandllsne 7 8 7, 1 4 0.104.01.32 &Ii nll Me. 20 auubre and Maw 4 sh 7, D0.101... 1 1 &11 40,1 21p. • r . are omit IV.gtot , 7 .7 6 1 &jamas., L& h c,l 3p. .84 ir.t Fiand..r. 0 7d. M ESTINOS. -BRISTOL AND EXETEIt.-Special Meeting. Bristol, May 3.-Mr. 1. W. Buller in the chair.-To mender tI. A bill for enabling the Bristol and Exeter Railway Company to purchase the Glastonbury Navigation and Canal, and for amending the act. relat ing to such railway and canaL 2. A bill to enable the Plymouth Great Western Dock Company to raiee further capital, and to autho. rise the Great Western, the Bristol and Exeter, and the South Devon Railway Companies to subscribe to the Plymouth Great Western Docks, and for other purposes. 3. A bill to enable the Great Western, the Bristol and Exeter, and the South Devon Railway Companies respectively to increase their eutecriptions towards the undertaking of the Cornwall Railway (Nmpany. --The Chairman said, respecting the third bill, It was intended by it to carry out en arrangement between the Greet Western, the Bristol and Exeter, and the South Devoe Commutes with the proprietary of the Cornwall Railway, by which it was agreed that under certain condition the cowponies should take a oertain portion of additional stook in the Cornwall Company; but circumstances had since occurred to prevent the attainment of the conditions, and the bill bad conse quently been withdrawn with the full consent of the shareholders of the Cornwall line, who were most interested in passing it. The onse two bills big been approved of at previous meetings of the ebeestenders.-In reply to questions by 7 Mr. Boweher and other Mineboiders, it ems explained by the and ncretary that titWawa money agreed to be given for the Glastonbury was 7,0004., which, La consideration of the canal assisting to carry the bill through parliament ante to be =nits nosing. The present Defile of the canal was 1001. a year, but it was sasedered eatable of improreatent. The pashas al the canal wee erenekthred adenine aa a delesuun useseere egaiest the jesiessise et ether rival campaign. In addition 09 the pasha* masa asse weld be other liabilities, but sot 60q app aneent. -NR. Wake Mrs objected to the resolution edenlala * theehalr. art Is signed 411 the MU, and begged to ester Ids pseud mast auk esballeglim Mattes of the eempay by =peas Is east areararas. ge swab gale es the present ago ash utast* OM ages lls am lstaa. NA their railway sot le alai epos to WirojMbar ungsdiebte eceetriss.Be a rida* that they emeg s: besot the beanie ot weehaws by M inna so s ma la the South *am Railway, M s width* set satielade Ilseldig Um la siegeste return.- M. Tara sal ems aloe awed*** espressel alai* views to these emterteaset by Ka lewime.smidgsleiletnam ewes awe Is dreams Mar agilei he as abal et = lass sal tie mesa et es seem, dais. Al to the gee lewd pesehees ittbe Obtatualar Omsk Mr. Teat aid he dld sot sessilte it era% be jungle' la eeratesett, or any prospect of 4 it pallbila Mena Ilit salegarldi henna th e Plymouth *sit Wean Disk tess lapis** all stermsem=iall*Ase the Ilea awl I t" Inter\ LIT* ma dew hightilP. ids wisa by daft** ma the ire' be earsaill =Dm wasasseteria.--Swe sr Ogee gee. willies dim,. lips the Ikea= the Impalas* etsimalbe Is the pulestilgomsel *ad agesgasaurethe arletset assuari, es geed fttleabg wee hit tsy gesesisises - Is wielded the seseary eda-lbs Chinese, Is tegly.wal the dkesters were Sala Owls 1 , the laggelemoseteensay smg atneskreat. a* street and ell that Wham alt ss le the thelrebtllty el their wet mismaadlegrery egglies a the mpg essda et the . Me meat aresase Zl i art:lsk ali tseil se l li s Imid es I:m a ithl w s eety lai d IN T tar °elm. bid less *airtime* the two Ala 1.01 boa hylhe egaMellepateition.tmes whose the tikallses affill a wag is gelesesed*S le wry am est. eine r s Oran arcanallsa - ----j "la 11.111.11LWelliallitVito =l2' - ans al ft& ii* I Ili 31 Id. pax I 25 70d. li it.ri I ? le i ,. 4.11 ; L . De. Dirm:at Drib, is Dr.C.Brtyklir.ept 01 Do. Drin.&Gtooter 11l Do.. d0.,d 0 . • 10 N. 4.01.. 111 De.(lnsh; lw Netehastk & (4,1.4.1. leY Netrautrket ...... Do. kdwas 0 Norfoh ... ~. Do. Neto.lol. • Q Ib. Do. Cart. 61 P. 03 Po. Ext. 4 P. Cool. Do. do. Wardavo V. N.Crethfin Mabel No: th th Statfor & SOL 11' (stern Norldlia• 1 NoriA tOrslern )3.1.,W ore.. itWol 4. It /Lord. Datikt. ik Reiy. ty tiovstoo dad II dew 5 ScOttish Cent-sl.. 4 Surtieh Midland s wr.nah,pk a iyi , !I Do. do.. be. 1 . 1 Aretos.&Bersh. CiA Do.do. . . ... B I ShretraLltesi N IVId I Do. Mara Do. ()main Do. New ..... .. Do. spercee. NIA' s All ,A rortire Union.— Do. Preerchee I South SFr (tonight's South lartrieru.. Do. do. .. —,. • • 4 ,o Do. uth do. Thirds 4 Walls • • S. Yorksh.Dtioy.iiii•. Tate Volt halotrienr. i Masan Has...Deis Volt on Noah ...... Wias.Sow..& Preys. Woo. Sloss.&&10" al. Vat, Noire...l Bed. 06.0040.Na/realist Do lis.Nolltlyitliu DodolloSSayhtßer Doc:NE V. orPre; YorthNonhilidlhod Do.Predereosi... D0.8.14W.L14& B.' 32 i n , u Jim lm bat the matiastris q. • R._ of W Wa bb wa May 3.—Mr. C. Rowell fn the ehalt—The meeting wee es • lied is a• AY D into modderation certain bille which had been applied for . sectwhirt South Wales Railway ly Company: to enable the South Wales Company t , hold shares in the Vale 01 Nestle Railway, nag 1',„74 the hits rtlatin~ ii "k 2 Purposes ; end to amend the nets relating to the Waterford, e t' Wicktow,and Dublin Railway, and for other maroon..." -• Ihe Lloa ' • 111111.71 F;: observed that the director. had adhered to their revolution out bark in any new undertaking during the present pontoon of 1111 M -1 1- and accordingly had not introduced any such meanie in the 1, 1111 1 w ., : tin utr7Pe l : e fe 'thl'Qup o f :ra w ye sta te t istd a :a . p Pete o,, r r o i n r i iit i o; ° ,. theo .nou g ibe r . , ;4 _p,...., ll : :.6 ; :: (onto sedan of parliament. They psee the line had received no material interruption, but were mtwt • of the Mr. A sbeteadingilpyuatirorratlri.rlidpco;ltiynofFlutt a rcua4l . :lti pri on ue.eti street bills seas 11- Nat g r eire d;*ne r athlnde than w ons as po es tb ra f ali rriew vix oce.i ., , fole ha mil ttu lineoe bte — thbeu , : r e o OA faunae • second foo and the bad been be. replied mated to r be enabled to open • portion of the lint in t h e soy le of the 'summer, but he did not consider it adeisable e to p.... -- iorward the works In order to open an insular portion ref tbelin — ye, resolution was adopted. The second bill was then eubmitted for — sa provaL The number of Mares proposed to be taken in th e Vale Ne oth Railway was 6,3119, and the sum neemeary to be tarsi 127,7001. Several proprietor objected to the proposed manure.. . A T sidering that it would cripple the rerourees of the Mouth Wou s ai i. - pang, which had quite enough to do with On eepihol.--It stated by the Chairman that the measure had been m a i to at a former meeting, en the faith of which the toes had already paid an instalment of the sum p a y, peed to be raised; the directors considered tint the prietoes were bound in honour to carry out the envogennag ;7; mode, and the present meeting had only been called in core with the standing orders. Some conversation aeon es to the aeeea of ruk worth would fall upon the South Wales Hulsey 1 3 : enactment, and bow far the Great Western Company were to the payment of S per mat., which it was stated they km guaranteed. It Was stated, however, by Mr. Saunders, mortar, es the Great Western Company, that there was doe. to the guarnntee being bona fide. Two separate =ea meson were moved—one postponing the oonsideratioo of tip suoject for en months, and the other providing that is aja r works should be undertaken by the South Walea Company any their arrengtments with the Great Western Compny were A , eluded. The latter proposal was, however, eventually withdraw and on the first amendmert and the original motion Mini put .7, above of hands the latter war dniared to is.. carried, the rubel bring 19 against 17. The mover ol the amendment then demanded ballot, but ultimately withdrew his demand, on the digent undo, standang, reiterated by the chairman, that the Great Westem On. • may guaranteed to pay 5 per cent. The third remits ea, then propooed.—The Chairman state:inlet the arrangement wit Oe Waterford, Wexierd, Wicklow, and Dahlia Railway hid ales are awned to by the proprietors. it wie proposed to take 11,200 AWL and the sum rosemary woe 250,000 L The Great Western Comma had also in this cue guaranteed 5 per cent. Similar objection wee made by various proprietors to these urged with regard to defame bill, several gentlemen stating their conviction that the lash was even in a wane portion than the Vale of Reath. c 7le i l 1 wss however ultimately approved of as well as that releac to the Vale of Neeth Conthany.—A resolution was then pad - to the effect that Mr. HaillWthli• statement, with refrain a the guarantee of the Great Western Company, should be lines*. sunotes. A resolution was also proposed by which the donee' were restricted from entering into any &oh engagements, in addina to them which bad that day been approved ot—The Chairman, ever, said that the resolution was out of order, and could eat be pa, In acknowledging • vote of thank., however, he awned th e as directors would certainly colander t hemselves bound by the ahead the_ proprietors thus expressed. The proceeding. then anathema • WICRLoW, WEXFORD, WATRIILFORD, AND DUILDI. Special Meeting. —London, May . 3 . —Mr. Ruh We Chairman explained that the objed of the meeting was to peal ebarebolders to agree to game reenieLlone, in order to protect thee wire. from the mismanago went of their affairs by the damn. A dealt report woo. read, in which the conduct of that Only was star. tied io very strong language, the nature of which may be clessa from the resuOutione. The tint resolution was, that the wedeln. prey. its deep indignation at the management of thee afyainbyill • directors, on transferring this line to the South Wales and Greeds. tern Comfauxies, and that the getting up !ferrous Buteeriptionna depoaith, and the buying up of the original scrip, in order to deka the wish of the shareholders to wind up the affairs of the comer, &untitled them to the confice of the sharehlders. The MON - revolution was, that the So ot object 'ening failed, the original en. scriber. were entitled to have the premat project stopped, and Wire the affairs of the company wound up or dare dreads mueslis them. The third resell:Wm was, that the allowance of 1,0001. a yew to the directors. and of 1,0001. a year to the secretary, milt to be reduced, sod that no further works, beyond as line to 'tray be proceeded with till on invest.catiou el the affairs of the sampany be made. The fourth rude tion wag that a petition be presented to parliament prang for investigation, and in opposition to the pro:need allowing the South Wales Company to eu , ecribe funds nut ewe dia a quarter of a million to ca , ry ca che undertaking. Toe lent reale Boa was for the appointment of • committee to carry out the is.. going resolution*. All the revolutions parsed unanimously. le re ferret to the bill before parliament, the Chairman said that be Osel taken step. to ascertain who the parties were who suburbia the contract, and be found that two of them were When that enotheent given as address where no such person was known, and that maw was clerk to an attorney in Dublin. He should like to knew whether these wen likely to be reeponsible partite. They might Is certain the application that was now made to parliament we to some other object than the benefit of the shureholdere. He had etY application to the Commienionen of Railways on the subject, and in answer he received was, that they must go before paramount or ha fore a mart of law. The committee that they had: oat aspen a appoint would decide oaths course they ought to adopt. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—LANCASHIIie Min You sir an—The Heywood arid Bury branch of this line, euphony{ da conimunitatioa by that company's lines. between Moinelmienal Flury, was opened on Monday last. The trains commeoced roues at eight o'clock in the morning, and continued to do so oloothe ae day. The distance between Manchester and Bury by this Loeb thirteen miles. It is intended to run from Manchester to Boyle half an {hour, which is the time occupied ha ping . between the la places by the East LaneseEire line. One of the tran., however, ea Monday, ran between Manchester and Bury, by the new are, twenty is minutes. There will be seven trains a day each way ex. - on Sundays, when there will only be four. The only station se Heywood and Bury will be at Heap Bridge. The work ells newly.completed branch are rather heavy, as the country timegi which it rum is of • boldly undulating charade r. There enema embankments, cuttings, and Midget, all of which have been eonstrucia entirely to the satisfseuon of the government inspector. Taman se tunnels. At present there is only a temporary erection asaastios Bury, but • large and commodious one a intended to ha turd a the site of the present temporal y building, whin, from it. comical, tote market, on the pouch side of the town, is exceedingly Oen nient. By means of the newly-opened line, not only in there a rue direct communi cation between Manchester and Bury, but the ,0 tapes of ai are given to the numerous manatee tortes, and [helm. se manufacturing villages of Heap-bridge and Pyle bole, lying between Heywood and Bury. Bury is now, by di branch, connected with all the great markets of the Wert Rana d Yorkshire, end with Rochdale; and Rochdale, again, is unwed with the important manufacturing district upon the Sant Lausenre line. The new line forma the link of commumtation between Mee cheater and the Liverpool and Bury line, the worksoa which sneak contract to be completed in July. CALEDONIAN.—The express train which left the Ertl station at nine o'clock on Mein&Y morning merino at the Lodes road station of the Caledonian Railway, Edka precisely si minutes past 9 in the evening, thus peresrosing the wager train transit within 144 hours. The ecerespoading thn ZZ Edinburgh to London (which also performs the journey in beeM started from the Lothian road station at a quarter-past 10 in M morning, and arrived at Carlisle in three hours, and the pallealla after partaking of some retreihmeats there, prousied to Spout Liverpool, Birmingham and Lome" without say amp at off* bait-clue open orion M Mal , Whent, 'l ts . 4ift 3 AA! . 101 t 2 10i 92 :,/13 119 N e i ad. par • 3 VI. Ilter. 1 6 e -- 4 i d. \ldd. psi Ted.r p 23d. 14Ade 110 Yd. I " 3 " 117 11d. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB.—MAIL. DOS Ail. OUR. AUL S 3 Dub li n 0d Holland .r.Sitraldln,.. South- ti Sniff:OW—l 3 Waterford .. 01 Markin. .. . 5 4 MOM MA" a gall" a" 1 It 011•4611401• ep i cs" MM Doliarminas Havana-MO 0 fluarmaJers. 0;0 Law . ..Miff fit Booton sag 0 Best latilLsl 0 Flarcibura.... 04 Medawar. , 0 Haltfas 0 0 Itntril ../41 11 Gaayssmn, MAT 3.—Arelwed : Vulcan, Boulogne; Wm; Low; Callen, Antwerp; Wavier, Rotterdam ; Sir Edw. Banda, Omsk — Sailed ; Idele, Beale ; Caimans, Cape ; Dunkerquola, Dane; Boy, Maligns; Rockliff, North; Dauntless, Petersburg ; Edmondslial, Tallentow Mauritius Indus, Hartleyool ; sydazy hound, So Seas ; Amaranth, Odessa ; Sonter Johnny, lir MO.; Reflector, Cape; Caledonia, Hambucg ; Ocean, Rotterdam ; Oatende; St. George, Guernsey ; 8.. nipplap, Ceylon; Lion, Bo Union. Lreahroot, Mar 3.—A rr ived Hibernia (a), New yak; aka. Terceira; Rose Vern, St. Michael's; Hortense, Ostend; Jam, Us don ; Clementine, Danzie, and proceeded to RuncoM.--Swid. email*, New Orleans • Jennie, Quebec; Maria Lowther, Blasi Po dear. Port Phillip; Progress, Eapoir, Triton,.ostend ; Montreal/1M Tork ; Elia. Matchta, Nana; Robert, Dalhousie; John Cie" Barton; Bee, Staten Inland; Lerwick, Philadelphia ; Mei% Havana; Mary Ann Gann, Alexandria. BIRTHS. AD A MS.—April 30. at Disponsry House Rochater, Mrs. 11. 0. Ada& Ms son. AIKIN.—My 1, at Albionatreet. Hr. C. A. &WI." BA d re.— Wr ipril st Dahton-ase. Mrs. J. It clef a daughte et2l-t o * BROWNE—May 1. at Weetbonrneareet, park.garde r w, th e ed , of the Rev. R. W. Browne, of a amebae DALTON .—April 2S, et the Orange. Ramo, the wife of J. Dalta,illt , E.0.,.0f a son. _ at in VlVlr—Ap A rkr3o 3° , .st Lnrerleur",re.giO,Glrk,o[lrll.on. Mn 0.1 1 . Hope, of a son. MAJOR.—April 30,st Woburn pl the wife of J. R. Major. &1' Kings College, London, of a daugh ter. ane MAXWELL.—May 1, at Glasgow. Ma. B. H. Maawell N , of the ride ! • 0.11. INEE.—April 27, at Hamm vicarage, Mat Retrofit. ate. the 1f... w. O. Mee, of a sou. NIMIERCOTE.—ApriI :9, at Moulton Game. Northammantee the wife of 11.0. Netheroote, Eel.. of a daughter. PASLEY.—ApriI 30, at the Craig, Windermere, the wife of Caps. St T. S. Paley, of •daughter. SUADBOLT.—May 3, M Sutherland street. Walworth, Mrs. Goat Bladbolt, Jun.. of & TURN ELL—April 29, at Newark, the wife of Capt. H. A. Turner, • MAL MARRIAGES. ASPINALL—GREGORT.—May 1, at St. Luke's, Liverpool. by w. Polka, Game Jaroes.i eldest son of Mr. G. ARiiniK Liverpool. to Emma. youngest daughter of W. Gregory, Ea., Grove fork, Tottettilark. BACK—GARDN ER.—May 2. at Sake. Lancashire. the Ra. Poi Stowell, H. Back, Eaq.. of Hethersett, Norfolk, a ndf Woodall! .tame. S ur re y. to Annie, eldest daughter of ft. Gardner. Mt. • Chmeley. 13RHCE—STEWART.—Ilay 2, at St. Paul'., Knightsbridge, by the Eft W.J. E. Bennett, Lleut.-Col. Oa Hon. R. Brea. Ore.-miler Out" to Katharine Mary. second daughter of the Lk Sty M. 8. Swat Bart. CDRIDGEILL.—May 2, st St PetsFain.tbe-East, Otford.• Rev.ohn Coldridge, Incumbent of Rebbohood. Kingston-on- Tama W Eliza second daughter of tine Rm. J. Hill, V. P., of irt. Kasai% HMI; Oxford. GOV ETT—BIGNOLD.—May 2, at St. Stephen's. Norwich. by die_, .L l ° R. Oman vicar of Mairies, the Rev. T. R. Goma. curate hill, Liverpool, to Sarah Franca, second daughter of S. Vlin ol 4 Norwich. _ K of EMP—K EDIP.—My 2. at St. Pancras Church, J. H. Hemp. 30' (W a d /B rood villa to Mtn Fuller, elder daughter of Mr. Kal e ROGER. ROGERS-1i EIUSON.—AriI 29, at Ilsghill, near Glisegow,by theist Dr. Mark, J. C. Rogers, lark, to Margaret Chalmers. o nly alltig daughter of the late Dr. P. Neilson, Glaoresr. TY RELL—CUAILNEY.—May 1. at th. Georges. Dublin, by WIW' 11. Tyrrell, rector Kennetty, W. U. Tyrrell. of hifßit bill, Rad:minas, to Mary A.1111(1, second daughter of J. Channel of Dublin. DEATHS. BEDpnoN N: APNI4B, at iit Li w ver m e i d a ....Q l 9 4 o. if ri llenil dnaire. . of the e. St d ., d o Mr, wife of T. Barker E.g.. Mad W. BURKE.—Aptilp, st iroegiet, Cork, 11, 11. Burke. Eat BCRTON.—Aprii JO, M orntoo, Cheahlre. Mr. •U. eg la. 1140 d 113. DAN I EL—Area 104Orsobowste Lodge, Torolgonrewl ,l6l.ll4 Mary, relict of lilltim,LMlM-001. A. Daniel. DUM , Meg., of Leadenhalletrati GRAKT.—Maj 1.1. J. R. Grant, EM., of IMMirria. • _Tftisa. R. P. Holt, ag Psnonaown, J. h Trienr ia re, fiver gam, after a Wm tit Ile logageleible of his widow and the Ina knew Mr. R. kis of Old Bread-Mao& Chi, 818 emblie menet Warily et Ladia.re:7llllrilis,' ,6NAlRlL;Oeelegeacie SITNO Mr ow., al eidwe trite LAWN Mai alw" OPEN st letdetor Mee L. . • lug , 0 WILLIAM •T. O. o=4 boo M fr a ma zon .Rue.. Z.b.4 City hints., at wOle.Loollmit 4 trie .. Whiuirisre.—Tavusal, Kee 4. )ese. l the 11AE^ 1 '. tr" `" K.01.1.T. olt x URA T E it ISy_p ;ti. VIM pinto.,, boOati IiLATEUR PERPORMA MARKET THEATRE.—TW• R by yertlernen connected with • L .. ID for the EN DOW MINT a, PRASE'S uotsr.. s. so si boTtare, and more Plreabadon of Mr. chit . '* 1 A , the lAth. and HEDNE 'MOE is the Wendel th , Ma thetas' www slim Pvt. 11160111 le ... Zr tim rag i ow= . I"ibur g. maw =lntr. o edelek Mr. Arise Egg. r. Johr lark Limon. Mr. 0. H. Lewes, Mr. • In Cowdon Chute. Appllcattem f.• r who* performances Itraasferablos l not be made on and after Saturday, ( the theatre ; or at the Prance Md. •. jr loodreirk IC New Boodetseet ; fleet: Mr. Pans, 1, Bt. Jaaaraliattret , eat. In *Ten part et the how Ind bv- ilicelien. , ora of outecriptlon ticket- • follows: Pint and second nor. of , • • mead ton In the nips, 10s. inch ; pii • a n d the stalls rumored for the °cc.: . halted to four penmen. El mod flO am. 1 Oa: each. Amphitheatre mina, 10krati with the holies of mate, thoul4 be ac SAM. Ewr., trossUl7.7 of the Land. l KellAlliriM• HORTICULTURAL St , e EXHIBITIONS at the OA will take place on SATURDAY. the • • lion mad he at thts olio) on Friday t e ball-peat II o'clock. a.m., on the day open to visitor. at 1 p.m. Tickets or I • prise l& each, or at the palm In the it Is. 6d. each ; but then only to cede' • N.B. No ticketn will be bowl In Res . a tloa.-21. Rruet. HAIL.—REDUCED SCAL!: ROYAL FARMERS' & ( t and HAIL INSURANCE I ; E m powered by specie! Act of Par' • office A RIS UCED O SCALE of 12 Pablo refludion lid the mice of grain, v may secure themelten. both as et Wheat, Bean.. Pm. Barley. Rye, an. 6,1. per acre. Oth.. from ld. Vetch • Potatora. Mangel.wursei ur Sect • s. ' . Isattted• Grombouses, a.. 20.. per ee..t. Agents Ore appointed In all the pi' • whom pourneetuara and may Info., (Mice. Wmtull_--.--•n . WrLond • . MESSRS. LAMOND auctioneer.. remectfully ha ; • public, that they continue daily to Is RAILWAY SHARES, debenture., ' wed all other shares and property. pounce that their public ono are Denied, at I odd odc, at the Hall of C. • don ; to their onion at which its a addreend.—Threednuoilt street. Li THE PERFECT SUB: The high estimate formed ' y . WILLIAM S. BURTON S (late RI if purified material bao been before P 4 , mental article manly made In nterr, Wink purity and durandlitr of onveri, leterious compound. of " Afbata PI .te called oututltuteo ; they ere at be". • articles reannfacturod and sold only by TON° Steams and Forks, full Ink droan Damen ditto and ditto, 0tt...... Tow ditto and ditto. ditte....• • • • NICK FL ELECTRO , PLATEI.. introdun • I a'ri 111.110 only by W 11.1.1 and BC RYOwhen plated by toand Co. ,C, i, beyond all eln .tarhog ~alver, that ean be MI a m mentally. In the lengthened and n- itself, end the character of tl , a L guaran it the..rdtee,tre.iove.gc„..s,,,,,,,, ~,.... sny.othil house, while by no p. i from real ,Ileor. Tom Spoon., MT &Ain ..... .• • Dowert Fork. „ ..... ~,, Pornert Spoons „ ..... ... Table Pork. „ ..... ••• Tables Spoon' . .... Toe and culfue sots, w aiter s, • All kinds of re.tlng done by the' Detailed cataco. with engrav • • article, rent per port' free. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (lite of pound Fundable/ Ironmongery and aa 1/0 ItillgllMe , Mio , empire Mid MUM, rillreiliMfil are invited street (comer of Newmanldreet),, In Wellstreet S2O. , IVORY HANDLE :A (formerly Army Benham and 8. .• • Elmo him e'mpdenoe In amertlnr, :AV, if no mre u dzro c k i t r e r e d ny_o l tA • Benham and Bonn, Eotablithed 0.0 aide of Mackfriambrldlei. RUSHES. — New In Bnini. Sne stroke of Ma lag, dm omalltooth combo. an., one also, The Double And-proonre N quick from the Mil, yo provuro - and poli-Imi the thil, to a tenth is The New Toothplck Blush, which sticoo of te chweet Meth mar,., MIN bard ' s No. 3, middling ; 'N•.. 4 come out , . The MIAMI, 'AM ng • and briNie mud., bring a .ele• Lion badger nen. The shore intl. •es , EONS, Ild and 120, Itiolooperatuat TO fAbIEST—ROW An Oriental Balsamic P tiled the skin from all tampl,.. and droooluratiom: nroduebel a . • omemienon : and a ooftne.... and . . renonottne and nAreohin7 no. v d and le wag of eunburn,fitillr of . virtues hada long and e otthoir err Se Oct. per bottle. Beware of qm astrinsen rift.= • . riquilaht ts utterly 1 senor, endanger In , allb word@ ' Rowlands' Kalydur" an • , sad BONS, 91/, Hatton•Prden. T 0 LA.NDLORDS, OUP:re—The above, and of the poor, are respertfully iml FAMILY ECONOMIST. a en.. mend, physical, and domed! • lam This pub(lcnUon to equall) a '3l attained • dreulatton of up. trots January last —London : Or, .m. mid by all booksellers. --- PRESENT PO Becond.Erlibon,ndth two En 'on bound In aim in • A PRESENT FO .t is addod i. i:ran ll do 'Shown Tegg. . dedicated Shaw, Bard, Clam 'Hain • f L. • The fact that this littl • • • ag;gWentlited, by most of the L0..1410, shows it la Weedy a • fit] y. don • William Tc.' 7. • trim L:r Now reedy. in 1 • di THE LIFE and GOLDSMITH. A I • of tbe Inner Temple, Berri Ler Ostilmonwealt. " With 40 a Leaden • Ersdbury and I. and 10.11. 186. Strand. COMPLETION • 11 ,_ 0 •• Lead.Y. In one thick o .7 • wows K. Ititot77ll. firAlNdi d4 er l. . 1 AND BON, Wh. • Wit Lit Dical7s. Madan: Breibury alb. I ISOTANtaIAI , WO•t In 1 eel. Bon. • THE ELEMEN't 9 and PHYSIOLOGI 'A •'! • The whole illustrated with a. • e • The GloNcord r ay In I thick vol. See. canal, rt. , THE VEGETABLE I :0 FICATION, and USE - 0 • system. Socend edition. In decoy Pro, with nasal scnooL BOTANY ; or, SCIENCE. London • Bredbury a, .1 EXPRESS OPENING ..) S , P 1 ' PROVISION 1 Yesterday, at ttg • 100 men stationed t. • 1 hall to secure places for to-day. A Nan. • and troops of the li I the new Hall. t This morning, a' • 1 national guard, h and the Republi . • . ILI assigned to them. The Palais B 1 ar guarded by a milita P • wined not to allow t - of a member or joa it The troops form and the Place Vet d the Ministry of .l ; " la Concorde, the 1. the Rue de la Pa , ..:. wAt twelve o'clo. k 0 . groups, and w. r la Republique," WI . it I. Vive de Lamarti . The celebrated p. Of liveliest aeclamat , .). a crowd. l It wad very re - O composed almost w their hats to every k oar other uniform, * dosing the time of respect to the uni'. aitariea of the sta:e 1 , At half-past 1... t left the Hotel of O ceeded along the • * ascending th e R. the Boulevards, an The cortege too. _ll r r 'V r