The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-16 00:00:00

LINCOLNaIItIa. BLit-non Removes. —lt is declared that Mr. Chris. Tuner, one of the members of the south division of Liu cebishire, has it in contemplation to retire; and a corm spondent states that " a feeler is being put about as to whether Mr. Was. Parker, of Hanthorpo House, near Bourn, would be an acceptable substitute." The same writer says It it now certain that there will be four eandidates fur the representation of Lincoln. vis the pre sent members, Col. Sibtborp and Mr. W. R. Collett, and Sir E. L. Bulwer Lytton and Mr. C. Seeley. The Con servative freemen hod a meeting on Thursday last, when it was determined that Mr. Collett's cause should not be aban doned, se was intended by some of that gentleman's sup porten. The next election will present some curious fea ture, ; the terms Whig and lon seem to be no longer re cognised—the contest will be eutitely personal." aTAkIfORDSIIIKE. BRUTAL FIGHT wII:BI;(OI7EItHATIPTON.—VREDICT 07 MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST THREE M EN.—On Friday last an inquest was held on the body of Richard Harper, a miner, who Was killed in a fight at Monuore-green, on the Satur day previous. The invest gatioo commenced on Monday, but we., then adjourned, in order to afford time for a post mortem; examination. Front the evidence adduced, it ap that the deceased, together with William Evans, rd r lra i m Harris, Isaac Iladlty, and a number of other per mit were drinking, when a quarrel arose between the deoeased and William Evans, and they left the house for the purpose of fighting. Three rounds were foneht in the road opposite the house, in each of which Harper was knocked down by Evans, and when hit the last time he was rendered insensible and unable to get up. Harris seconded the deceased, and Hadley backed Evans. After the deceased was knocked dawn the third time Harris and Evans fought, and it appears that the deceased was left lying in the road, little or no attention being given to him, one of the witnesses stating that he saw him lying under a window, quite dead and cold, about half an hour after the fight. A poet-nsorress examination of the body was made by Mr. Rdwardes, surgeon, who rated he found a bruise upon the region of the stomach, and that congestive apo plexy of the brain appeared to be the cause of death, which a blow upon the stomach would produce. The jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter against William Ensue as the prineipal, and against William Minis and Isaac Hadley as accemories." Evans is sot at resent in custody, having ab. wooded, but the two wends, who were in custody, were eenamitted for trial. --......------ PROPOSPD Aogicourritat SCHOOL.—It is in contempla tion to establish en agricultural school at Kimbolton, in this county. A committee has been funned for the purpose, commuting of the Duke of Manchester, Lord St. John, F. Pym, Rig., and J. Rust, F.sq. To raise the fund necessary for carrying out these objects, it is proposed to obtain a number of subscribers, who shall hare the privilege of nomi nating one pupil fur every 101. per annum subscriber. The subecnption, giving a right to nomination, to be guaranteed for three years. A suitable house, capable of accommodat ing silty boerders, hu been securd. The county members and mat of the leading men in Huntingdonshire, have exremed their desire to co-operate in the plan. Ti. FORMATION OP THE RICHMOND INSTITUTION, for :the relief of farmers reduced by adverse ciacumstances, is slaw receiving the attention of agriculturist. A meeting of the farmers of this county has taken place, when a subscrip tion was entered into for the above object, and a sum of SOL am VOW to it from the funds of the Huntingdonslute So piety fir the Protection of Agriculture. BERKtiIDRE. COMMITTAL OF AN ASSISTANT•OTERSERR FOR MAN- tAoost;st7 ettTrasheid near Reva;ury day , last, on the body of Mary Josey, an sped woman of that parish. It appeared that the old woman was addicted to tippling. and had gone to Reading by the carrier's cart on Saturday, the 6th test., and, it would appear, got very much intoxicated on the occasi in. The same evening, at seven o'clock, she wu discovered Loy two men, in the parish of Pangboura, in a helpless state, and unable to take care of herself. They moved her to (erne cottaws, but the in mates refused to take her in. Thomas 'Rose then took charge of the woman, while George Ricketts, his com pardon, drove to Pangbourn to procure assistance, and applied to the assistent-overseer, Mr. J. Butler, who refused to have anything to do with her. Ricketts again urged the absolute necessity of taking care of her. Shortly afterwards Rose came down for the same object, and addruoing Butler, said, " For God's sake attend to the woman, for I think she is dying." Butler still refusing to interfere, Ricketts and Rose went back to the place where they left her, and found that two men had removed her to a cow-shed belonging to Mr. Hewitt, a guardian, by his per mission. Next day the woman was taken home, being cold and insensible, and died soon afterwards. After hearing a great deal of evidence, the coroner cleared the room, to allow the pity to deliberate on their verdict. In half an hour, a message was sent to the coroner, who returned to the room, when the foreman of the jury declared a verdict of " Man slaughter against John Butler, the assistant-overseer of Pangbourn," who was committed to Reading gaul fur trial. The inquest lasted five hours. THE NEW CCETOM HOUSE, SOUTHAMPTON, advances with all due speed consistent with solidity of construction. It will be finisled by the 15th of June, and handed over to the Crown. The frontage, though apparently small at present, will be 125 feet in length, and the long room, being the great room for business, will be SS feet by 24 feet, and 17 fret in height 111"11,13,112,1712MI17 EAST 801t6ItHET.- Colonel laciron's death has occa sioned a vacancy in the county representation. Of course at present nothing has been determined as to the gentleman to be named on the liberal ride as Col. Gore Langton's sue. cessor. The name most generally mentioned ii that of W. Pinney, Esg., a gentleman of approved political sentiments and of considerable property and influence ; Capt. &obeli has also been spoken of. On the tory side an opposition is threatened ; the names mentioned are those of Sir A. I local, Bart., and Mr. KnatehbulL The latter ie said in circles likely to be well-informed, to be the man. _6USSE.X. . REPRESENTATION OF lisiii - LThe nomination will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), when Mr. Perfect, the libe ral candidate, will, in all probabilist , be returned without opposition. Capt ain Lyon, the candidate in the Protection interest, having retired from the field. Ilia reasons for so doing, will be learned from the following address, which was published yesterday : To *slit= Independent dollars oldie of Lewes.— basis, sawared terosals wia ?Zt i alllE Mb( to tbrudelidieveng el 'spikier" weld zee b llot Ur pros dela bomb toMeisrbsd by a (caged at lb, pea* raessat, whoa a weed stadia b ea sear atlas/. wed as lbe lime* des poi, wigs idiom lam Yost to I et von est la My thaws by to ass asil W abode" rod, brae aides if worleid redo 60111 die rem Ilea twat go risk ef sealisry te tits widow ef @nand vetesembe ban ahr _Sem sly_ seopestos. the expremina if bat Oran Is asoseeas donors w om bs have so radar pnmews me tbir was ea the gement orwiska, I be,, the lowa is rem* year ildebtal errant, wit. Conallisrain, Mite Hart Betel, Merck 15, 1047. CXAMITII—The Brighton Herald states that " there is a lady rosidissi not a thousand miles front Brighton, well connected and in independent circumstances, who purchases at a time bar or live pounds' worth of men's shirts, collars, and other articles of the kind, which she gives to • poor woman to sea, and, in order to assist the nals do styes the woman a letter signed with her own name width diss is in graded to take to various persons. The letter am— ' In the name of Jesus,' and it then goes onteslnnetbat the bearer is a person in humble life in diitreas,and Out ow person purchasing the collars which she (the lady) 'Us made herself,' they will confer a favour on her (the mid Isdr). Thus armed with instructions, the poor woman conamealtes her trading and charitable operations. The *Aft oe., which the lady bought at 6d., Bd., and Is. each, is mobs a price on herself. The siiperiny ones are to be NM Sit ta.; the eightpenny ones at 2e. tkl., and so on. If the toss sell above 30s. worth in a day, she is paid Is. by her palreoses for her day's work ; if she sell a less number, she is paid only sixpence a day ; and she complains that she u not sufficiently remunerated ; and this is how thew facts became known." C. en ritIBVIT ELTOTION TOOL PLACE YISTIRDAT, when Lord Albert Conyngbam was returned without oppo sition. His lordship was proposed by Alderman Brent and seconded by Alderman Name. fine STATUE OF PORTIA, BY J. O. LOUGH.—As a kind of companion figure to the "Neapolitan Fisher Boy" of Mr. Hiram Powers, the Hems. Graves have added a marble standing statue of Shakspeare's " Pettis," recently executed by Mr, Laugh for Sir Matthew Ridley. The figure is some what hoary towards the extremities, and the head is covered with a turban, which in marble invariably looks heavy. The conception, too, is somewhat massive, though the ex pression is dignified, sad the earring bet ter than is usual with Mr. Lough. EGYPT AND NUBIA, BY D. ROBERTS. PART I.—A charming first number, containing three large lithographs, three small, and a title vignette, all by Heghe, after David Roberts. The work ranges in size and appearance with "Roberts's Holy Land," and deserves to form a companion series to that most interesting work. The letter-press, by Hroekedon, is carefully written, and the whole "gettin us d " in Alderman Moon's best manner. In the threelarge stapes the skies, even in the " printa," are washed in with colour. SIR I).WILKIE'S SPANISH AND ORIENTAL SKETCHES. —A volume of sketches, twenty-six in number, lithographed by Joseph Nash, from pictures and finished drawings in the possession of her Majesty, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir William Knighton, Mr. Samuel Rogers Mr. Utterson, Mr. Torino. and others. Of the Spanish sketches, the " Spanish Pesada, or Guerilla Council of War, " is the most ambitious, and " A Spanish Senorita attended by her Nurse," perhaps the most successful. A series of sketches by Wilkie, similar in size and appearance with the present volume, was pub lished by the Messrs. Graves, in 1843. The two volumes serve to illustrate and explain one another. HoN. MR. HARDINCIE'II SEPTCHES.—A correspon dent (lltonensis) informs us that Mr. Hardinge's first mas ter was Mr. Evans, of Eton; so that it portion of the meri ascribed to Mr, J. D. Harding must be transferred to Mr. Evans, in our notice of his sketches on Wednesday, for the branch of art he unquestionably excels in. The Hon. Mr. Hardinge, we may observe, c,uld scarcely have had more comyetcat teachers. —•• • - PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.—This society has corn awed its thirty-fourth season. Established in 1813, by the union of the most eminent musicians then resident in Lon . dos, its fame immediately spread throughout Europe, and the greatest performers considered a successful appearance . at a Philharmonic concert en object of ambition. To a o importance;nsperform, such an appearance was of the it set the seal upon ho repute . lion, and gave him rank and station in his profes. lion. This high position the society has continued to maintained. For a time, indeed, it showed symptoms of do nay, but thaw symptom have disappeared, end it appear, to have renewed its youthful strength and rigour. The crowded room last night, the animated aspect of the audi ence, and the excellence of the music, reminded us of the most high and palmy days of the Philharmonic Society. The orchestra presented the usual array of talent, and was con ducted by Signor Coate, whose perm t appointment ',to this odlee has mainly contributed to the society', present prosperity. AND CLERICAL NEWS. 01..„u, Manor 13. —Dour hg.too's Scsatoseatr.—The eze. Worn ap to award Me Dana betted whohaebtp, open to all oho Alan set LAW messied eizteert keno fr their hors MOW to the Itisaratmocellor that they have thitallemoo eleMea Mr. L 0./MM. WNW WO - laity Smith bate to. Mordant eelloienito WA yew. There eree . wards of tomay amillietre. Noma exatairoodi In sacra IterMhom POEM. A.D., 1147—Labortas Hake, ex Aula S. OoMtey ram" 1.T.P.11. Baeroar or Moveirrore•treretro.—The valuable rectory of ... . .. . . __. Boughton-lonpflog, nn, b the 'rill of the Late venerable rector, the Kra. Z. J. Thurlow. hies feather greeti s f r. Fmted value. Mr. Thurlow, it apemen rognlerly and y funded the whale of the money he fleshed ham seal rent, right of the (Hike royalty tisionglag tis the einemy shine the thee Yo coal was let worked. mile* eggegairlet the einand kismet of this money W his own Owns gen The painsigel.Y W letuelhed to the two tory of I.teeste•ftrbg, 4 handit ends enceefeare, Ames he conhl brag here somplawit the whole be Ids own *vele me. The ens le large. 1181101 the =met ennimt Imes net yet = . l but It arasenie mod thonned pens& It may le that the bee Moder is Neil Seine did pefeemed ef property estimated et fie.fieed. tibia le to Ye old, Dom folly. The rea r Y e 4.l4 Zlifin. Ihm i lohn Orry, N.A. of Vitrwra tke ity C. - 180, Dee marred Weldegkam, and puniest brother of Earl Gm. la the wand Mr. any etikis very important end valuable Isselles. the welley of W aril! be µbawd at the o ff et the ftheti of Derben. The . Henry J. !Latta* nee of tho Bishop of Mame. vie wee rot awned for the resew ef Hounitton•le•Sprin, deeMlk it odel, to Matt WNW, preferment as rector elf selWith geellarem eseiglft the more ezteneire and reellw he ef Ter. 9r. Saimaa' Caveat /10318111=7/ 4 =l/80 vourably. The sellesehma mode en Ifenary last misimeisjj=rds of Mt., of whisk name then VAL emided et enemmi Paiwassmive.—ler. T. W. Theme. Sew Beilmehenk If. C. Norfolk (es the medullae of the pert of the ,hirer of the odd parlik), dle. Nam. • value. II . lee. A. Heatable. we. of Sutton Waldron. to be nand dean br the deanery of Selfebury, sloe the Be,. W. Blennerhasset. NAVAL libmons or IL3lBB.—thiero. March 11.—Glorhator, nod festal. Lauer. lima 'hare war Cam epos, Phatklaa, and Phial& 01:111•1.1,11, March 6.—n. Ws toblimp4l4 with Ma Bea. te Ye away th• 16th. Dwiessefir. Mum 14.--T he Thetis. baral Mi Dort to bo Ltr ud. naht d the =1 1.. 1 Iliaham edwM deedwithesil l. bendy ta le.. The =rlow WIWI& So the serrates at the Wet son to this ival be revidred *Mai tbeeninied per. • repent master of the devistard, by the sinelral eeperlent,, took pleas yederday seenled,lheywhiliged Mows End bakes attendance.—The snoo=d lie am iniondno st Bed MA; en the River limy lo new about to ten plus, the *draw Depertord harinifined seder of entire. to he taken In law owing nal& Fin milialani. Ida the rostmary elereeneem, di" awl tanks. here brim, pier end vela" will Is erwetroeted. in 076 W eat Tem& a may apprise at all tins@ of Me. The tilentlen la wells impled Mr the teindid the bad of des Badassr, sod ceneldnedie Moon frcea the town and mend, and neer the powder crtwhe at linferhary. aura • a.— nreu • as.m.r. • b name ; Thled beaver D. Fothalegthont. to Warn' and Mazy. tunas., roe BOATIL—As war gra therrage Catlin% apart, et the 13th of array, rabieve le th e adrudega paddiable boat in threat derlegihe aperather arlseerg the Sake; Ir . here petard antler ef the Beer a bs ewer It le rather . "In the fee the nem at t errs I Mad these bore K the utmost vales ; Ineteed, I got seavied se agar hosts rid have done the week of laying eft norm gad cables, arse radar ointerbere et mart era they die. I war threr the sad asetly ether my eater was erred. la re at the Par order pedgehoz bee (which r earfheets re a wet heady re awl haled). whin the surf was so lath that I did wet Ora It grader to allow the ether (sad meth brew) Zmher, with the us he wean, and wee obligee to a m a ettielde, whir the greestear err Ixsatifolly. ra- I aft** reteger the 1t agree te re the strareat gar b the world that al as -eerie her net get thee; rd. i. rag I think they arras. le rebel le 111111111111, r Ire son UM Of rat war be a weep rea yr ry rerrower. By arlorarte Mat.the seat yr ewer es all mesh beets mg e e rier die alrerrees. Ile Newt leer ~lra slaissad the wet dor ars bratart. sr raged wan Ude meet Be alt lib* to) happen wale ere booth ear their till rat greed bearer. I had are Is go theeegh the ornamented tar the Pflanz. whoa It was assay bw weir art es* Imam dr rah& lig the lart=z i a , ear re ma • Mgt ef heat seal haws slerahle.•• rad her Men ear as her Ma, sad Mgr with the air hawker. thee the aregreat r the tees, that iti boa king Mb to he. sad gee after OA al the boat end rift way, Ore it se reerty of mean the heat, whir fa • awns at the it aathvldrntther, ea C=ar r ts Yrotthit hawkertk it g "I" jeCZP, to aZi l tj at the beet." MILITARY. Portsmouth, Kamm 13. pt. Torrens, of the Itoyth Artillery (eon of the late Limit -Gan. 81r Deng Torrens, for many years adjt.-Ken. to the forces), died yesterday, the 11th inst., at Ports mouth, aged 30 years. Ho will be buried with military honours in the garrison chapel on the 18th bet. The usual cavalry roommuints will not lath place this year until August next. A Harem is la Wealth= In the military &elm at Dublin that so movement of the head quarters of regiments slatiosed in Ireland will take place during the present year.—UnitedSers. Gas. SPORTING. TATTERBALL'a—Mommv. . . . An the events now intiii,soaiirei;rereMoWar km noticed, bet we cannot name one on which there wee nay considerable outlay, or that artnayarent any change of importance. It le only necessary to elate, therefore, that the home seat (malady in demised—some of three at ollittly improved prises—were Hole and Doleful for the Northamp ton Handicap; The Literator for the 4,0004 x; Antler, Punch, Camera Mickey Free, and Neweaurt for the Charter Cup ; and the Liberator and two or three outsiders for the Derby. The 'start prices were ea follows: - _ LIANINOTON Brunette. to I apt Pioneer; 8 to_l apt w Noamaerrosaene lieritocar.-8 to 1 apt Halo (0), 0 to 1 agst Doleful. 100 to Hoist Euclid eolt (t), 10 to 1 apt Queen Mary, 20 to 1 apt T s Nape; 23 to 1 apt Watchdog, 7 to 2 apt Halo and Dole. to (t'. NZirIIARIZT HANTTCAL-9 to 1 apt Lftneus, 12 to 1 apt Ming (H, 18 to I apt Humdrum (t). PORT STAII.A.-2 to 1 apt Su Tattoo (tykes. hirraororrrme ILaunicar.-11 to 1 apt Sheraton, 20 to I apt Euclid c. (t), 25 to I apt Pine Appie (t), 33 to 1 apt Pimento (t). Two T1i0.1,040 GCINSA inaam.-8 to 1 apt Liberator (t), 10 to 1 own(t), 12 te 1 r si ain tOr to Cobweb molt (t), 500 teen be- Coeyngimer and The OEM= CUP.-17 to 1 sem *entail ; 20 to 81. 1:3 to 1 apt Comore Mom (t), 23 to 1 agat Punch (t), to 1 apt Mickey Free, 30 to 1 E s tomb (t), 40 to 1 apt Intrepid (t), 40 to 1 apt hisemort Ale 1 apt Inheritreer, 30 to 1 apt ftir Tattoo Sykes, 06 to 1 agat Wilde(t 1,000 to 10), M to I apt Queen blab, 1,000 to 15 O~ Iq ) (0), 6,000 to 90 apt Chatterbox (1), 1000 to 13 apt Maid Doer.-0 to 1 apt Vaa Tromp (t. and att. off.), 10 to 1 apt Newt (t. and aft. off.). 12 to 1 apt Epiroia (t. and aft. off.), 20 to 1 apt Glestilt (t. and eR olL). SO to 1 . 7 t Liberator (t), 40 to 1 opt Lunedale, 50 to 1 apt Sas. to Cobweb 30 to apt Red Haft, 80 to l apt 1911Po'-the-Wisp (L and aft. off 30 to 1 apt Christ°. pber (L and a& off ), 30 to 1 opt War Eagle (t. sad aft. off.), 10 to 18 apt Clarendon (t. and aft off ), 1000 to 13 opt Parlibe (t to 20014, 2009 to 23 apt Oxonlan (0), GOO to MO a Conyngbam apt Liberator. Oass.-11 to 1 agst Oementina (Land aft. off.) Sam ow ama Gloom Hamm—This celebrated mek, numbering 110 ample of bounds , ant the dada hunters, are to b eeb, brought to the lormer. Mmes. Uttar!! have already received the mammy is Lab) EnttUtigtnet. has Cantanit taarwart -tata—la emsepeale d the great aceonaktitsettalsen. Itr.laalsekee as karalhe tilleetagrege. bane mill hiker mike. via :—Origint semeatake aels , alma be Owed ea kr lenniami atisemal br kaki* ell be load , al If Abet preehdp, witaNtacie Ikar numb ea tie nears. not Ma mot lien net ea kat fa psalm% the means et the day beim tel volla be plod et the bakes at ate prig lie. bo iivaeme Ciampi at smelsart leker), en r dia. pna et hareativielp sir dr .erred sionwirma simmemi et terbp gee to le alld at II as pea le Vika, magati owl Meals Irk regeter 11141W$ lad peas babe awe Sea ma semena asp, elm Oak gamer eaterlkkstead, tori be the aim smaniaa effil emessa W lie amehme. Oae eameree ad/ aehedel la Sp *O rem at Ur SIMS ilata wrier laseura sr akimbo. tharei et aree'abit. The mar et it ear le pet ea the .wad Mk eat realagnedleg to amble: >et Ile peilr me eat r ea Nib key TN la po le to nd ever. barb epee pole eras Zwar 1, sal Z im ami age li ter Ihe ratan ma le le adweall elk areei et the blithegeM Mate 'Ma Marti sal the arm d Ike attach, All ~ls poked When Oa Jakp ma be kaiak Queues Due* Cheakes. Pp atm Utak eel Lod M. HOUSE OF LORDS. Prteallt Se lard Chserehor, Lord Broachem, and Lord Lion I .8111111LONDS AND OTHISRB.—/BIONEDIIMUMIT • E RROA.—This was a writof error on ajudgmant of the Court of Exchequer Chamber, which court refused to go into the merits of a case, bolding that it was not competent to the UrVeallltrel:;fea writ of r er e r tfif re a u r d , S t in ton en te t n i d eld feigned tsiNsumt ject could not be deprived of his common law right to a writ of error upon any judgment, tumbles by express words is the statute ; that there were no such words in the interploader act, and the want of them could not be supplied by inference or irreplieation to be collected from the enactments. —Mr. Crompton contended that the statute 1 and 2 W. IV. c. 59, made the finding on the trial of the issue di rco'cli under that act firel and concludes." Then weer the words of the att.—Judgment was postponed. EQUITY COURTS. More Vioatbaneellor Knight Bruce. AITOPYIII , OENERAL O. DAT.—LBASEI OP CMILIPPT LANDS.—This information related to leases of charity lands in the city of Norwich. Mr. Tarim and Mr. Blunt, for the AttornspOeneral, proposed that new trustees for the charity' should be appointed, and the costs of the parties to the information provided out of the charity funds. Mr. F. S. William", for Mr. Weirton, the surviving trustee, objected to his being removed, as no breach of trust had been proved against him. The Vice-Chancellor directed that Mr. Weston should be continued es trustee, and said that if a petition were presented naming six other persons, with proper affida vits as to their respectability, be would appoint them true tees with Mr. Weston, without a reference to the Muter. Mr. K. Parker, and Mr. Lewin, and Mr. Wigram, appeared for the other parties. COURT OF REVIEW. • Ear LTLVINOILTON, as ROIII/48014.—LIAIIILIT7 or SNAIL 111101( EMS.— SAL E OP RAILWAY Beni P.—The b2nkrnpts were sharebrokers at Leeds. On July 2, 1845, they bought, by the petitioner's order, certain shares in a projected company. called "The Huddersfield and Bradford Union Railway," and sent to the petitioner a notification of the transaction, milled a " bought note," according to the usual custom, the I purchase money being therein stated to be payable "on ' scrip." The meaning of this Mat expression was agreed on both sides to be " payable on the delivery of the scrip ter tificates." On the 4th of August a great rise had taken place in the price of the alarm, and the petitioner direct , d the bankrupts to sell the shares. They accordingly did so, and sent to the petitioner what is called " a sold note," intimating that the money was payable "on scrip." The difference , between the prices at which the sham were bought and 'Pohl THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1847. -- - was 1491. 10s., and for this amount the petitioner tendered a proof against the estate of the broken. The affidavits in support of the petition stated that scrip shares had issued in October, 1845. It appeared, however, that these scrip shares, although perporung to be Huddersfield, Halifax, and Bradford Union Railway scrip, were, in fact, shares in an undertaking formed by as amalgamation of the projeetea company with the Leeds and Manchester Railway Company. The Commissioner (Mr. Burge) declined to ad mit the proof, and merely allowed a claim to be entered on the proceedings ; and one of the grounds of his decision was, that the event, on which the pestles' and sale were made contingent, vie., the delivery of scrip in the specified under taking, had never taken place. The present petition was an appeal from the rejection of the proof.--Mr. Russell and Mr. Bagshawe, in support of the petition, said that the " bought" and " sold " notes did not specify any purchaser or seller, but that the transaction was with the broker only, who must be treated so the principal in the transection, or as a species of did eredere agent, with this peculiarity, that the agent was the party primarily liable. The large commission paid on transactions in shares, as compared with ordinary transfers of stock, showed that the broker was not a mere agent; and there was an affidavit of a respectable share , broker to the effect that by the understanding on which each transactions took place, the broker was bound, as re. prged his principal, to make good the bargain, if the party with whom he dealt did not.—The Chief Judge asked what was the exact meaning of the word " scrip " ?—Mr. Russell said it was a certificate entitling a person to become a shareholder in an intended conipany.—The Chief Judge : A floating hope of sharing in a possible future association —Mr. Swanston : But the subject of bargain, here, was not even that ; but merely a prospect of future scrip.—The Chief Judge: What! is there anything still less substantial than scrip Do people bargain for the hope of a hope / Me. Swanton and Mr. Amphlett, for the assignees, con tended that there was no ground for treating the bankrupts as principals. They were merely agents, and even if the ease could be treated to one of a del eredere commission, still the principal must be fleet sued—" Morris v. Cleaaby," (4 Mauls and Selwyn, 667.) But, in whatever way the matter might be considered, there was no contract, except upon a ' contingency which had failed. The scrip to be delivered was to represent shares in an independent company, with a capital of 300,0001. divided into 15,000 'harm. That cimpany was at an end, and the contract had become impos.ible. The scrip delivered was of a totally different kind, and therefore there was no subsisting agreement on which any proof could be founded. They were about to impeach the validity of rules of scrip in general, and to question the decision in " Young tr. Smith," but the Chief Judge said he considered the authority binding upon the court, and that he had already acted upon it.—Mr. Russell replied. The Chief Judge said It was not established in the evi dence, that the time had arrived at which the alleged con tracts were to take effect, aced that his Honour saw therefore no reason for disturbing the Commissioner's decision. The parties might, however, try the question at law if they thought fit. This opportunity was accepted, and the terms of certain admission were arranged. The action is to be tried in London. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Wore Me. Comenlmionerlro7d.. BILL DIALINOB.—The bankrupt, W. Qoineey, was a tin plate worker, and has been largely engsged in bill trans actions. This war an adjourned meeting for the choice of assignees. Mr. Bovill tendered a 'proof on behalf of the Copper Miners of England to the extent of 6,0351. gs. 6d., being for Foods sold and money lent to Quincey, who had been trading under the firm or name of Howard and Co., upon six bills. The bankrupt, Quincey, was eouneeted very deeply with Ricketts and James, who have since become bankrupts, and indebted in a large amount to the Copper Company, who desired payment from Quincey, and, in order to prevent pressure upon him (Quincey) which would be the cause of his failure, and the stoppage of Messrs. Ricketts and James, they (Ricketts and James) had consented to pay the Copper Company a composition of N. 6d. in the pound,which, however (as we understood). had not yet been paid. The arrangement was between Messrs. Ricketts and James and the Copper Company, and certain letters were banded in to the court to show that the composition was not to be consi dered as a payment fur the whole amount due.—Mr. James, in opposition to this proof, observed that, by a distinct con. tract, the Copper Miner; Company had been deprived of their right to sue, and Messrs. Ricketts and James were not at all liable for the debt due by Quincey, but they certainly were sambas that Quincey should not fail. Old bills which had be given had not been delivered up, end the Cop per Company was attempting to prove against this estate, and that of Messrs. Ricketts and James.—His Honour considered that the effect of the arrangement was, that Is. 6d. in the pound was to be paid to the Copper Compare y, to pre vent their suing Quincey, and to get the remainder of his debt when they could. Under all the circumstances of the ease, the proof must be admitted. The proof was then ad mitted for 6,0361. 6s. 6d.-51r. Maynard then tendered a proof upon the part of Mr. Enthoven, on eleven bills, to the extent of 14,2401. ; and he (Mr. Maynard) wished to state that Quincey commenced business in 1833, and consented to pay his partner (a Mr. Howard 125,0001. to go out of the firm, but it did not appear that he had one shilling in the world, and he borrowed 3,0001. from Mr. Vigurs, and secured the rest by bonds, &c. The moment he commenced his business he received assistance from Visors, Batten, and Co., to whom he had become indebted to the extent of about 10,0001.; but they had drawn on him (Quincey) to the amount of 9 , 0001 . or 10,0001. beyond that sum. His books had been very badly kept, and he appeared to have pos sessed no funds from the time of commencing business to the date of the fiat. In May, 1844, James entered into part nership with Ricketts and Enthoven. Quincey had their acceptances to the extent of 30,0001. standing out, and after having had notice that he was dealing with a new firm, hi. went to James for a loan to pay some of these bills, and he (James) fraudulently (as alleged) advanced him money, Quincey giving his acceptance.—Mr. James must submit, that if there was fraud on the one hand, there was gross negligence upon the part of Mr. Enthoven, who was clearly liable on the bills as a partner of Ricketts, James and Co. end his own firm of Ely, Enthoven and Co., and having redeemed the bills after they were due, and endorsed them to Ricketts, James and Co., he came here to prove as Elly, Enthoven and Co. Be (Enthoven) put Mr. James in mind of the ostrich who put his head in the sand and fancied that he was not perceived when pursued. Under all the eireunuitances of the case, he (Mr. James) th:ught that the proof could not be admitted.—Mr. Maynard was of opinion that a man taking a bill after it became due, stood in the same position as the man from whom be took it. —After some further discussion, the proof was allowed to the extent of about E 3 0001., , and adjourned as to the diffe rence.—Mr. James nthoven and Mr. Quilter were then proposed as assignees, but rejected, and the choice of assig nees was again adjourned. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—BroRD,I4Asca 15. Bur , a girl asri 17 piers, war cm. victed, chiefly on her own confession, of haring act fire to a barn, the property of Wm. Chrf, Esq. The remarkable fea ture of the case was the total absence of any motive for the prisoner's conduct. In her confession to a neighbour she said that "she could net say what had made her do it— she did not think of it many minutes before she struck a light sad fired the barn.—lt was co use asking her how she Wt whoosh@ did it—it had been done over and over again, and ad{ sot be undone—it wm no use for her mother and either ho Oahe en so about it, she alone would suffer, and she wee std would get over it."—Mr. Justice Coleridge, after sone inquiries, for the purpose of ascer taining er the prisoner was sane, which did not meet with any answer that showed a reason for doubting her sanity, deferred the sentence. WESTERN ClRClllT.—Doscnawns, Maxon 13. CIOWX lover.—Before Mr. Jambe Williams. Rtou-auarimo.—Robert Yearley, aged 20, was indicted for maliciously setting fire to a wheat-rick, the property of James Waters, at Cerfe Castle. The prosecutor was a termer at Corte Castle, and the prisoner a labouring man, living in an almahouse within a short distance of the farm. On the night of the 7th September, at 9 o'clock, a stack of wheat on Mr. Waters's premises wu discovered to be on fire, and several persons, who were induced to go to the spot for the purpose of rendering assistance, met the prisoner rim ming away from the field where the rick stood. One of theme whams' proved that upon asking the prisoner whe ther ha bad been to the fire, he answered, " Yee, I was dm Int &so" Another witness stated that heobservedto the efirthat the fire was a very shocking thing, and egMeil. " Let it burn I" It was also proved, that about OM an Oar Ohre the tire the Owner (who was not quite abut et tha One) "salami a be: of ludferoatehes ; and, in addition to this Set, widows was given of a conversation bstwela the mirror end a eampsnion named Talbot, in 'Mak the former threatened to set fire to Mr. Waten's rick, and said that if he (Talbot) OW& " split " he would " serve Nut oat." Another eiromelose Wasting the prisoner was that, previous to the fire,be big plaid to a rick belonging to a neighbour of the premolar, and had said, addressing himself to a servant of **owner, If I were in your place, I would set fire to that." Verdict, Guilty. Sentence, fifteen years' transportation. NORTHERN CIRO:HT.—Tom, Nelsen 13. Before Mr. Baron . - Joh n Moon, aged 23, charged with having, on the 25th of December last, at Dewsbury, feloniously cut and wounded Robert Newsome, with intent to murder him. The prosecutor is a labouring man, and, on the day in ques tion, being Christmas-clay, he was at a publics-house celled the Crown and Cushion, where he met with the prisoner and some other parties. The game of puff and dart was being played, when the prisoner sent the dart into the face of a man named Antey. This produced a uarrel and some blows, and ultimately the p ri soner was ejected from the house. The prosecutor and some others of the party left at a subsequent period, when they observed the prisoner stand ing in the street. He came up to them, having a large clasp-knife in his hand, which he swung at arm's-length, and struck at the prosecutor, inflicting two wounds in his thigh. Another of the party, named Blackburn, went to the rescue of Newsome, and he also was struck in the bask by the prisoner ; fortunately, however, the wound ern a.ly superficial. The prisoner made his escape, but was loge heeded the same night, and a knife was found in his past stained with blood. For the defence it was contended that the prisoner had been very foully attacked, and that be teed the knife in his own defence. Verdict, Guilty. Iliegisses deferred. POLICE.—YrsTmoAT. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A Wim ROBBING HER HUSBAND.—Esther Daggett and her eon 621114401 Daggett, aged 14, were charged with hating by means of • forged order obtained 201. from the St. Martin's-lane &sings Bank. The money in question belonged to the husband of the female prisoner, who was also the father of the boy im- ,1+ .. pliatted in the same charge. The father bad separated from I his wife for some time, owing, as alleged, to her dissipated habits. Hearing accidentally that his wife bad lost DI re cently, and knowing that she had previously been in a state of destitution, he examined his savings-bank book, and then ascertained that 201. had been drawn out by means of a forged order. It was discovered that this order had been forged b 1 his son at the instigation of the mother. —Mr. Bingham remanded the amused until Wednesday, express ing, however, a doubt of his being able to deal with the charge against the wife, except es the party instigating her son to commit • forgery. CHARGES AGAIIIIIT A SoLICITOII.—Mr. Francis Buchanan Hoare, solicitor, was finally examined on various charges of felony. It will be recollected that the prisoner stood committed on a charge of having fraudulently disposed of trust property belonging to the Bishop of Llandaff, Mr. Scariebrick, and Mr. Ansell, valued at 1,5001. It was statd at the last ex amination that there were five or six other charges involving property to the extent of 1,00 01 ., belonging to Mr. Bohn, bookseller, of St. James's-street, and relating to a deed for 30001. executed by Mr. Bohn, to parties introduced by Mr. Hoare, under which deed it was alleged Mr. Bnhn bad never received a farthing, but with respect to these last charges it was to be a matter for future decision whether they should be brought forward before the magistrate, or whether they should be embodied in the indictment to be preferred against the prisoner at the Central Criminal Court, the prisoner being furnished with a copy of the evidence against him.—This last plan was adopted, and the prisoner was fully committed, bail being taken. WESTMINSTER.—OFFICIALREPORTRY Ma.Beannix. —The following report has been made by Mr. Burrell to the Secretary of State for the Home Department on a ease re specting which that magistrate bad been asked for certain ens: .2 1Mr Peilee-court, March 6, reply to your emosienketka d this day, I have to Mate, for the informed= of fie revery Illr boy George Grey, that on the 19th of February hist, John ks" • vendee ero sr kor webs et moot years ot age, a a nd .r S I M w °Ahem a ski et bovelem were brought before me on • dower steel Om was • estmehooderh. Ageing the skidoos me mating Ike hog mason mid dm was discharged ; hot the boy ves eon to emmit the not ; end ids parents fannt he bad hem pager r i er a =rik i nt they or poke hlm Me the remooad' - ' - so:ely eft Meek. treat tint day, !rift W Thoenkty know -12"A1% Mot he will not to racial kr thoe = h. Ist mismorkg ropes mo• • ` ter et owl Wildsom omeetkoe Moo, mg de okboo wenn liemit. lose cedyteidd, MI O Weld not hue gene Yolks 'Mew egietthe toy at alt. teat fast the Margo w ing hit skier, Mows emidered as the Mikan him, .anslno to do se,-1 En, ha ( J. F. bows. P•101pr, Esq. THAMES.—Dzirmunote.—A miknesmed Isar, named Tophem, made the following appilestion to Mr. Yardley. She stated that there were two pose ereetures, sisters, and one of whom was subject to fits, residing in • room of the house, No. 5, Dunstan's-place, in the parish of Stepney, the property of the applicant, of wham they rented the room. They had gradually fallen into destitution, and were now actually on the very verge of starvation. Mrs. Tophaai further added, that she had not demanded or received any rent from them for more than a twelvemonth, but on the contrary had done everything in her power to statist them, but their distress and peril were now so immi nent, that, acting under the advice of her brother, she had come to this court to see if any assistance could be rendered.—Mr. Yardley directed Mackenzie, one •f the ushers of the cone, and a very active and intelligent officer, to go to the house and personally inquire into the case. On his return, Mackenzie informed the magistrate that in the course of his long experience he had seldom witnessed such a scene. There was not a vestige of furniture of any de scription in the room, nothing even for the poor creatures to lie on but the hare boards. They must also have suffered greatly from the late inclement weather, the windows being all broken, and the apertures staffed with rags and brown paper. They were almost destitute of clothing; and when he went into the room they were crouched together in a corner by the fire-place, and on the hob was • broken cup containing water, which was the wily nourishment they had the means of procuring. They were reduced to mere skele tons, and on lifting up one of their arms, the poor creature was so exhausted by hunger and the privations to which they had been subjected, that it immediately fell powerless to her side. The arm was more like that of a young child than z woman's, and altogether truly distressing to is itness. He had left them Si. for their immediate and pressing necessities, and had informed Mr. Radcliff, one of the guardians of the Radcliff Union, of these circumstances, and that gentleman had promised to relieve them. Mr. Yardley benevolently directed Mackenzie to go again the following day. and see what bad been done for them, and by no means to lose sight of their case. Mackenzie assured his worship that he would see every attention paid to them, for it was one of the most heart-rending scenes he had ever witnessed. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. The funds were more depressed in price to-day than hitherto. Consols were done as low at one time as 871 for money, and 88 for time. The market appeared to be all sellers. But towards the close of business Consols gradually rallied, and left off 881 to 1 for money, and 881 to 1 for account. Shortly after the regular hour of business they advanced to 881 to 1 for account. Reduced Threes were done for the opening at 874 ex-dividend. Some bar gains took place also in Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 881 'and 89 ex dividend for the opening. Exchequer bills par to 4s. premium. Console scrip, after being down to 11 discount, recovered to 1 to 1. The sudden turn of affairs in the market from sellers to buyers was ascribed in some quarters to an alarm on the part of the former, whose sales on speculation have been so heavy and continuous, lest they should be caught bears, and so find prices run up against them. Money was quite easy on the Stock Exchange, and might be readily had at 3 per cent. The discount market was also well supplied. The transactions in foreign stocks were of the same limited nage as for a considerable time past. The jobbers were mostly occupied in making up their books for the settlement to-morrow, which, however, sea hardly be other than a light account. Mexican were called 211 to 1. Portuguese Bonds, 32 to 4. Spanish Fives, 221 to 31; the Threes, 341 to 4. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 671 to I ; the Fours, 91 to 1. Brazilian, 851 to 111. The papers of Newcastle-on-Tyne concur in stating that the stoppage of the North of England Bank had not been followed with any Invasive or mat-rial incenvenienee to the other banks of thelueality. Opinions vary as to the more or less of loss and facility with which the winding up of the hank in default will be attended. But the Journal and the Guardian agree in testifying to the subetsntial respectability of the proprietary. The latter paper observee— " Various rumours are afloat as to the liabilities of this unfortunate establishment; but, until the accounts are regu larly audited, no definite sum can be named. The transao tions, as we have already stated, were very extensive, and chiefly connected with collieries and shipping. Still, there can be no doubt that ultimately every claim will be telly liquidated. The shareholders, whose names were recently published in this town, afford an ample guarantee for the realising of sufficient capital to meet all liabilities. The fol lowing statement, which is understood to be the one sub mitted to the last meeting of the proprietary, will afford some insight to the state of the bank affairs. It includes all the transactions for 1846: Ledger balance eindlts, sad notaanCiTcalation Z733,314 0 4 Capital Mock Unclaimed dividends 1,205 12 Balance brought down (moat and low) ,71$ 3 2 Cult and bills in the ham £396,966 14 11 =balance ts premier, Ne debi woultls / 7 :0 04 6: 1 4 4 0 0 426°24 12 11 Sanderlaad 1 Melds 4OO 0 0 9,506 15 4 .7!3 . 3 1 The stoppage, it is proeller to notice, has not an the slightest affected the other jointetock banks in the town. Being well prepared to meet any pressure that might haw occurred, they can scarcely be said to hare suffered any inmate mence, either in Newcastle or at the branches. Nor has the unlimited confidence justly reposed in these establish ments been, is any degree, shaken by the unhappy stop- P c;ie statement, supposing it to reflect the present po sition of the bank, does not mad very flatteringly, br shareholders at least. W0L1613 ape Cent Wawa Asa., .lal, 474 Cowls A.R. ea/ I 3 par Cl. C. Aw,1334 1 71 el Wads SW% II 1 W. Nor $4 per 0.1•1. Aaaalilaa, shat, Raable.llft. 1,0141.,144., 4 pa. par NI Ditla,SMO. II 4 Aaaa, es. I 34a.,1444, 1-14 DIP% 11 I YORRION FORM. Spar OM. % /pain Beals, 1:1= ArBOS. Rank 31. all spa Cleft SWBA 13 . 14 .5 4 1 4 4.0. a Dareapaw 11.3.4 a, of 3 !I par Oa. Data! Ratiaage la Oall., 6 w Ct. WM& !sea. Dv. from Nov. 1444 Dina Arewt, 14 arca 31. 111 Dino Aaeass4, l %4l 1211 4 par OW Data 0N1163414,011 BROKAMOBS AND.II/oOill ABROAD. wis,ll3aea I,—Vaiwpar-Ossaa,Nl nary, A DMl•lit Plre-par (kW. IN wolf, PI wow; TIMMINS. WNW',• ammat ; Cow.. 17 maw, In wool Raak al ea ParalaW, W. lacaaaa• as Loa. las, 171 EXCHEQUER Bttut.—This day Exchequer Bills bearing an interest of twopence per day for every 1001., will be issued in whole or part payment of the principal m,d interest of the Exchequer Bills dated March, 1846, of the Bth Vic., c. 23, for 9,379,6001., 1845, and the Bth and 9th Vic., c. 129, for 9,024,900, 1845. The Exchequer Bills dated in September and November, 1845, 2 and 3 Will. IV., for the Relief of the West India Islands, will also be paid this day, but en tirely in money. SPANISH AMERICAN_ BONDS. share ),. marked the samo pounds The following additional correspondence hu taken plus between Col. Yturreguy and the Committee of 8 American bondholders respecting the Peruvian i ' or a Z debt:— .tortiomeak Tn. 15, Ill47.—fflr :'lbw Pere twine arrived on the elk the rnuee terina Baud. Miens Wee teem qmese le rutin the emir d s eamendemilea trate yew emelbsei teeeest le the et the hedge debt. T e smiler emit that tier tech le • peillse to sole mem tettelballayennoftlee le the ; I Need Mtg. labia keg eel id• es* espeelei.-11 ben Ito bowler biq le., O. IL heeneem—Alle aselteety Od. Yeemetry, Idistalser Posteetagke , froes= 'Mere. he. %UTE RUMINOM3OI.Ifts. 111147.—ek Ifelheeetes Minister MrY Wanes en me. umber bee d Ile Dember, drib *wry eel be Ms mile las Ilieldellea exel commit Ed; be void alemEW low le ebbe etembilly . = W greeniemet tar the rtedellet d d the delft yid* veal be vies* mew; *is\ araftillos. emeliebes diem% weld ewe peg edqh Ile peeemeset emederal siseh =re eh. mildews envelatt thel the Win et Pemba emeeliee dwell s sepelet. three. the esemate. es epee k Um. eteteg hhe the Deeeseey Isereettees te aid& biet eseelude the odd I. meet; that, moreover. I iambi ve be nd proper the mid I moot to the committee, eselog it thee the prevenient* bed se ether object in inetleatiini this amens them avoiding Mira Bet la ewe that the oonuuittet sho.ikt met be agreeable, I deed& abbe the oftremeat thmft ha seder that it sight adopt the ncermay maseree. Al efleklbag to mike lama to you for the purpace eftemiest emeasa, ft be rawly le per eememlomft of th e 13th lad. IOM k debt add, - ded laving made • MAY aftelatee eat le yos aft time leek le ft mime ftet, &bet tbe bondholder, i t ▪ iwi se yeast Liss yea hafts ftemed that We was ei roe tleellio t d pmeteft Wirral my emiersemet be ett„ under mile sift NO osts. 0. R. frimea. L X. Yrtmanarr. 11, AMIN Fmaattfim Oa behalf of the Com mittee at Beth ANNEINIS Imenalion. I have the honour to a per emeellemeye eater of the lath inn. la reademeir th e unsatisfactory nature of th e ersamegeleNtlea, veer the seteseity in caseepenee of toklog the Maly to point ft to year excellency the ponitton of the he debt of leers le this Gauntry. Upwards of twenty years hove sow espied Mee lay &Wend has been paid to the bondholliers. Oa the 13th May, 1812, the Permian Consul in London transmitted to the committee a copy of a degree of the government of Peru, dated at Lima, 13th Jsmary of that year, of which the following is a traw led= P.M AN Reresuc.—Lay JAN. 15, 1842.—The ipternment having pledged its faith to maw, with part of the meads arising from the sale of guano (manure of the sea-fowl) lo =Lie Anglo- Pernsion debt, decrees • 1. The Consul of Peru la ft ma be authorised and instructed to watch over the mearity et of the state in the sale of guano, which may be made he memost of theasiety, chill &Twit in the Bank of England, with di the Mee gamy banality, thee having, in the first place, reimbumed atheithe bs of the accounts in favour of the government, the 1101111•111 ogle by the company under the contract entered into by the pan met with D. Franc. Quire. and D. Aquila. Allier, and to the readation of the Bth December last, the half ride are premeds ' beeftseg to the shares eitablletted in the nomad Itheaglag to te d = . sere king taken to lead la the emerammat Make or the ed every sum as it may be Me ommigeoL TM o th er halt 66 le et the dieftelsa ei the government, te be drawn Cimr ft eft eftesee es may be dimmed typostese, • atid meet UM( be tart at the security Si them deeds tom Me Mae they lame des by the balance of the eammat 1. The Omani of Pews oh& glee _notice to the holders dile Angio-Peruslan dell of the soma& Method in the Bank, and Mem them that, mild the Mae 116 tophal s lannies the prinemat will .end, ft so aloft se earths • temmiftem M snow with them the teams wed the mode he payment of the ft* ef the debt.--sicced, In, by Ma oftemy "Chalon,"—This 1a meat—(dyed) Busty Ith Loa e, Omni. thither essmanimtion from the same mmel, deft 21,t May, 114 Ifteted, In after to an inquiry ham the eammettee, that the eineithe to be derived from the per ales, he the purposes Si die dleands would "altogether aped seem Me esseeniftil troduettes aett Mae of this arthth ef mimes mewl spiedturiete la Greet Britain sad ether coualitam. Oa the 10th Nov., Mt, is reply to %Fa la thee this eamillas, rto whe th er my fends had Ms lhe leek al ft whether ay Mee had her Iskee maybes ftet Ihe eft mMet the defter 15th Jan., 11141, the mad mole at heft :—Ahe reply to mow ea of Bth lath, Ile 1: 1 141 yea MM se daft have bees deeded in the irk et tio the drat article et the Mem of the Pawed pteramata...= 116 Jan., 1812; neither Ms my sum whatever aft ft my heft that Sr any other purpose on iseetetof the epemeamft. lam shit medakateed meystepe hati yet beta Weals eftliete alt Ms aftb et ft dearer, t o meth ammiled the selllemeat eta* vhde 66 I meet to my that Faes Mewls bees thee the den et OM dame with a immolies esedellimay moveromet sod dtemotis t o ismeame, sad 1 meift le ft, Mars. emaelda Pea the Mather or aftefts Moths to the loan et letaretlethen the dimesreferrell te, et easel yeas. subject men, of a met weft peke tams July 20, lid." IMism amethed la this side eeM thefted et your mei keg la thiesemitry. , The emselithe was M the matefte, ma dam* lft" klet es tem se Iht yelftslesedides et Yerifteold hefts mete leetime. leptsmtetlys ado rafts rift& would be dimifted mMY imealm. Is the moos et hay Mt 1. had the bower, to empty milk some Mbar mobs Si tla mea =:a ftersiew 66 year dm melt ef whleh was I P. M:zee ufteteek eammited cats 66 the ts eft • mama/ se yea Mimed wail ft It • aftemeat Si the harelip dele. Item reanthe hem wew sive! the aft MIMI interview, end Mead, lahneellea Mish emmittes am receive from urr miaow le se Million Ma the devemmet et tern to ctad an amet le LIMON MM. WWI tits rmNolllii eflutaistt of thin debt. la ft moos le hem eft thet lb. article Mime, upm the stemodi atefteliss et mesh to 116 country the themilete mere et the person to meet the charge of Pte debt we stated inbly le found complete accept anetcllC this tawdry, and the bees into amend mourn p bon ate reumesting Moe. Permit me, Sir, re behalf at the com mittee, and the impauftering bondhefte, respectfully te pisee before yywm tics followlageassideratioes s—let. That the goverment of Pen, this mew* Landau ; that the interest thereon is payoble Y Laden ; Mat {roe it La in the city alone that any propethisee deft be Mal *Jr adjustiag the liquidation of that debt SM. Met the committee have no authority from the ism flits at Wye to despatch an agent to Pero, WV irmy tai wherewith to bear the expense of such a mbelos 111 d. Tar iadividual or body of men has the power to compromise the Mies et the bondholders. It is the duty ot the committee, Ge apreetellag their intoreso, to conk, with any representative of Pena ea gettable Wort of adjustment, and to bring wish terms to the comidsradon of the bondholders ; but the ultimate declaim thereon met red with the bondholders themselves 4115. That the republie of Peru is hound not cooly by every oblige. tion of audio berm pod faith, and lathgrity, to proceed with out delay te the sollthelmed of its kedge debt, but ey the special do se metalloid la its degree of lan. 15, UM. M. =rho meths, of the aced Si seem notoriously famish*. the eseftmft with mph mer e deft sea I need add nottrtag to endorse the might Si them ameftesikft. Your malmsey ma me that time k at graft et NOM er Meese es Mk* tho edientinent of this mtge. ma thy helm yam lemma • eme beEswed. Bed the/ th e gememen tof Perk after Mug , flea ith. Aft to London to e ff ect this arrammeth new, Pm It has its etheal repreeentative in this eepid. Wes the leadheidere to wed ma agent to Lima to effect the adjust:meet there, is a comae af which could not have been looked he at its hands--1 = d it k et r oouur, de., O. R. Ronamsor.—Col. Yterreday, file., ha NBITS. RIPORDS OP ISE ADMIRALTY (UNDER ACT 9 AND 10 Vice, c. 1011 ameArtve ro lien.wer SUL [coernenco].—Balerra Veime Ywoiybr he litaranith).—Areent will be item :—L the line at reiheep, pernitill the pertlen vita Mile the Om kr nearly two wit nesellireldh dare amble le the nine et the entlettons erated Wit Noe ea die littedled gm S. Iheeniteep end MOM. kg OM prodded the IRMO as be owlet est helms dr line pnp.elear pia awl the wises Walt of devielleti dr sp wont deo Moleal ia L ea premed Eaton l edell tor ir=t, It te settme le the n et tr the a tt rok laireifte dnict leet c} era thi Cba=eliee7amida tiNz="iddi azikeep ,Pler t : l2B The rellety ame vilida doe; not - beware with did view. Aunt will le OM to the T h e it carried ant nese the wiles Wit d the &Patted el" le Se A extent of the cern pszys J ffleden win be = .. to rertluet id. to the higher j oriedicdon at the Admiralty. As in the proudbir pp. port, this wil‘not of plarwates is recommended to attention. Presto :t oed (neklitiesbol ',Wray of Kirks., Boy). m e ar proposed adddlanal line of railway on this ereditirw, that elm the prevent line shall become no longrr used as a railway tam& ammo the Boy, the embankments and sae shall no knew m t in thornless, eimpany, but become arsitable fur the purl:um of armies gad navigation, as forming a kind of coast hoe mewl to the prefined saw and additional Line of way, and the site Mime tbe Admiralty."—Wonetsor. Staines, wed Sontlo 71Ct " ersi%tianle .[seal and Walkinishant).—The Admirslty wig only immit to Osawing of the Thames about .iOO yards below the rand-biriggs et Thames, bye railway bridge st right angles, i g etraws, plans and sections of which must be submitted to their tor approve. _ MEETINGS.--lONDON AN DBRIOBTOIf AND BOUT/easy, ace Clethernes.—March I5.—A large meeting of shareholders lath. emtaffla held et the London laver., to consider the propeop, g thus, If posaible, and deferring the applicatipp* Dew 170 a blase venom Mr. Wm. Lath was called to thetas*, Method that @my facility bad been given to the eemmittee by its Begging. , sod thin about 7,000 dividers had Wee opt rommi happy to say that the major* ameroled le the ekes of tie aesmittee, which were, that the uDe would 011110 thane the composite might be eormolidspd, and that eke time We= wben immediate steps should be taken to non up =.atthe yaw presented by both in parliament -hills by Imiesses rum would b, larlshi•d in contests watch mold sly teed Is ter Wwlll mg rivalry between the compary,. , eledel ealmillleg temiation, "That th e time wi ll und ou b tedly metro the itigyesoud Soutb.Emtern Companio may become ecasetheith . ' r oe meths yes duly emended. Mr. Taylor admitted en mainbethel, Set the OM was arrived" toe loch an =Algeria- UM the amentimmd, MIN same dhecusidon, WIS Rep tired bja large majority. fectseleseasthee declared Unoriginal motion ekned. The resolution toe pntlgholog the Home of Commons to stay with the new blase betboompantes till future omelette/as= by • large nasiorith. The committee were re-appointed to watch cow the interests of the shareholders. OLA6OOIe, A IRDItle, AND MONKLANDS JUNCTION.— Hell -yearly Alerting, Glasgow, March If. - Mr. J. 81th in the chair. —The directors' report stated that the calk had been laid with gred promptitude, and that nearly 30,000/. remained at the credit of the company in the bank. The main line bad been at eked eel, end htya difficulty was sr ticiented in procuring land. It is expected that a ' 'derableportion of the line will he ready for traffic in It I come moetha, MISCELLANEOUS NE‘S S.—Operattons have began et the Leicester and Swannington (leased to the Midlands , . The works on the Fleetwood, Preston, and West Mime tine, will be commenced on Monday next. The works on the Blackburn, Clitherue, and North Western, were begun on Wednesday Met, near Blackburn. iap t u, Simmons leepec:.‘l the Wbitehasen Junction line on Taurklay and the ;velem of the Whitehaven line between Whitehares Harrington on Friday : the former Is to be opened on faraday seat, the latter in a few . Mays. The foundation stone of the central faith at Carlisle was La id on Monday lag. Mr. Hudain has given oriels that all passible despatch shall be used on the works of the unbelted part of the Newcastle and Berwkk, with a view to have it erred throughout on the let of May. The foundation stone ol the Sethi, ex-ntrals station at Perth was laid on Saturday last : the other wenn are making satisfactory progress. The first rod on the Stirliag Dunfermline line was cut on Monday week. The Weenie breathe( the Aberdeen will soon be completed. The that turf on Use moil section of the Waterford and Limerick was turned on Tuesday kn. RAILWAY NB Wi The dealers were busy yesterday e arrin g names, and arranging affairs for the account which falls to-day, The market showed more depr.osion, however, generally, and the prices of some of the best lines were in decline. Leeds and Bradford have fallen some three er four pounds a share yesterday, and previously, and the fall is mere re- marked upon as it is a guaranteed line, and had maintained the same prices till recently, as when Console were several pounds per cent. higher. SHAHS LIBT.- Lolenox, 1.14441, 15. Km.-Tiat quasars of Au in Zama easseesers Amer sari users. tam: tam of Au la Alan Maar *Ma sor am. rdroa * 264. eu Lys. aul Hy 714 1 &ahem. 24 1 Ii An. aM Dewar _ • is* 190.44,4,. Wet 4 Deriley 4a 40. 12 Kaachosser awl 10444- 107 1000. W 4.. 08. nairy. 1$ lip. 34 A i slurs Wm a Oztor4 Smart. li, * 11 A. 6 Mew 4lp Bestow, &R M. 4 Bees. I* Sp. 11 Da. ltfth. lO 91 10 7 Itndei and Aria. .... I 14. 41 A. AMIGA, II lip. Do I A. New 1 Sp. 71 Do. Thirds (AO.) .. p, 1 Acilnehasahlre 64. 4 A. IaIsPOSI IS 8.0. * 314. Su si 6 15 oOM Mad. 8 . 4 4 4p. Se Do.} Mame ~ -. 2f , u.:1..i. InaL, a AG. f sp, /0 A tlyaraiels 274 Ouster AM ihipagad - 4 id. I Da rem. le. 1.... 71 Comm 444. it ii II Do. sham s Mai... 'al Do. 6 Omer -. .. . 4U. u De. Am.". 3.- . Dims 24 Northern 194 DM/0.4 Metrest Jamas ito od., 5 Mucha a so Pastern Coauloo pi se. NI. 4 4 0. N.. 1 *a 30 D.A. ....... 6 134 13 1 46 Do., do 24. 2 4 4 p., 11. I Do - 14.. so 66 6 1 4 Do. Tort Dataarioa. 31 4 I Do Ntrra. !Dry .. 40 U•ger. AM Is 34. 1 A. Am 4 Glietra..l•l Is is A * Mew .. .. 76 314. 174 AM. NM (M. 7M.) 11 17 Bare Lemuel Ai rto • l4 14p. 32 A., AGM 4 °trier. 7* Do. Mew. 9 50 KoweaaGoaadllorMek 36 1 6 Is Do. do. Now Scrip.- 7* 1 II Koinsarlet•Chaarad ol 11 Monk MUM 334**l Se 5.41.474mg1i a Olargor. 70 I* De. 6 Mom 3 'P. 10 A. 4 Meru 4 114. I* Do 6 Gum 111 Do. * Guru 15* 5 De. Katra010a....... 1 6 15 aliMma mil NaUrn, 1 24. I Do. Tanis 3f * A. Drot par 24. lee Norfolk 133 1 4 4 De. N.... , .. . .... par 79. 10 i DeDe. 1 Nora 81 li p. 1 S iA. Do. .Va5e...... par IF 4 . istema as 74pand Kaatimdra-.. par Ip. 24 K. Coaatlos I/aim r e. Bade. Ana. Denim. 10}d. 50 NortMa 4 Jarior *; so 50 04•4104., Kan. 4 Ayr_ II 75 121 De. * ohms. III Id 21, DatiortlaK Lai'. Meg.) 21 4 14 D. 240 4 sp. 34 Do. do. (D.K. km) 31 I 5 Korth Mailoraddra 7l g7l f 175 Gc truth& WM (1n..) 5.* 3 Dr..A.(144•01 , .4214.) If 31p. 100 I-North of Ea4laad.. 142 11 Arta truke 4 • Do. slew GO 4 or Warms 3 I}l, 10 Dal.. i ts Up. in Gat,Worreal.,ahro4v 10 iit i. 14 Do. las .... . ... II 14p. St 1...0E1mM Dina .. . as Orea4 *Meru In to U ?roam uld Wpm .. .in SO 11. as A. 14.eree 8 3 op, 1* Do. arFo ,:4 117 16 Do. do. ...... ......31 1 10 D. 64 ADM il * ll Lyda& milHarall.... Ila 14 Mraiku4lll4. 114eatA5t. 2i *a IA andral 11 Sip 4 A 3005124 4- ll}.. a 2046 * MOW newltaa. M Pi oil isy MI 104 Ada. 4 GM. 25 10 A 4 dame 51 5 alatra. elara• 211 }F 126 Atakora B. 14 IP.. Dom a. Amodo 3 IL 17Ma .... li Id. a Da 4. Anoka - . - . 3 24, Arm. 40 laassarm rail Outlak * l { AIN= a Dover 13 ' a Dok Nem t4.2OA. S. it i a..lllll4 1.1 le 64. U 11011110allird ,770474 5 13 Alt 44. 1 11 /4 1 4 lip. tsi oultsra.... lO its Do. N. 44. ID 1 3IS 10 A. ler I ow. 134 Do. N. ob. 134) 45 ea 51 A. Pref. f per Cm 1 IA 15 th WIG. 7I * in Des.Dsm.. Dander, 5 7p. 2 S.Arloa Duna 4 II 4l Do. Ararit. 6 Mira- 4 t II Ilsor PM A , 1•40.., .IL par A. rzai.er:l), Jar ,: : ri: i s L ei , .„. tr n a p. Der Ur. Ida. aa4 Ir. Jan. t IS Art aad llogromatla 345 4 L... Ono*. a llestlapa. II lb. 10 Do. Nur Ili I i 144 std Illackwell 7 4 - Do. Prelate,. 7* 1 I Dr. AK No. I 1 I F 40 Tut a Nark Ilialaad. 1 1 D•••• 14 . 1 4 IPI O na ases.a. 76 Ds. Alimatt aLAM. 11410111 m. IL Clo as 1 211 10 A /LaW.11.144.11it li 9lP. 10 A.M. 1110thr ... Ise Awn Rumo ts. 9 A A 04.444. 4p. C. Is swiss miimlom. 14 1 14 Imam oral Grormish. 3 ilia. Dal. I , Chao 14 la. I Da. II Gmachma (0.4 Ira; 14 244. 1 ii rlrlroarra 177 4 7 ,a ka. 11 Da Liam .... ... 11.4 13440/Malso 4 Aim, par 1 4. 11 Dale. alum- .. 11413 1241 AMY 4 11 DapA . .... 14 aul ladisa o Do. Mb a. m 5.16 ... 14 1 .. 49 Arai Sc Rum lII* 5 D. sr. a., I. a s. •1I is n 1.0.0111•84, amain 4 Dula M.K.158.b11 101 II 44. I AIN M.M. &B. r* I = ll l..lege 416 Luau dad I. Tiolona4l 113 OM llonSoma I , 40 A Aso Da. lihr .. 44 47 PIM sad Imes .... 111 Da. AK 724 70 P.M mil Maw 4 , ~ 4 49 4 d IS I* Iller par Sy. * Paris mil Amu 3* 544 SO Da. Dom . II•413 .... 7* sp. 4 heir milaaMerry 1 4, 40 Data. Dal. 4 I Sp. 15 are anla Laws .... II 44401 am ....., id. , 4 A.A... S. par 14 and Irk-- 7 se IrmaTertEnestlerl4 l 26 * 5 Dom Maar -..... 34. I .4 Are 4 I 044. 5 Woe ltaMara RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Csisseerns as so Msars.-Osovi 1. (Seam 80).-8ormluissi ' Patussis.-As as Ss pesiless sisy of sli Ss illassrs was es- ' salmi pima/ as Is ils assits et Sr wsiws MAIN@ misted by N. Ilsolisassiss wispily. M. P. Moll. et Mei Owisiipary twiswswoll. psisusi Ili SesS.Brisi Mira mil Illsowl limb le Ps lielsbisw i=ll .4 =lt SS Rift wad not sport Sus lira. mai said le a walbsient ink ea singsp. ~_ Mr, Xuatabbuttesve ills Sassy. Mr. Aims& Cops bessilisit 11 the linhabitual et Ossisibirpiesil bi mewl PO dim wadi be no IMMO= = i re =l* All AGABIIIIMII 0:4191544, Ally mall es Ss sassisses Ost. Sybil pie islimmy lit I yew cd as ilissuss ad sore brains. Oinwsmisri by Mr. Bogs : Is bream is Slr Ilyiss. ne Sully sossisa ' is 8111 pas elk, ori TM be very Rids Semi by as sli. ' way. Thin Is Ss far di daps% smisids, Se sissamslo, whisk will be web sellissi ells; bassi lbst Ms SS. ins lewd/ bs ark hat by carnik vile droll Yid *nisi ' wbkliss bin us ksi Is lbs pssmilis at Ss limey ; lis Saw Is ' as sin OeMis smiss, bet yr sii•Ormisi la Ss nip of ORM I Asa. Tv* a Inesibst elm= pis Issilmsq In Weer etas ..__ COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mrecuentass, Mace ls.—tiegar : The tone of the market was semewhat streugthenod by the rank of the large poMia sale in Amsterdam on Thursday, the particular, of which appeared la the Lhaay News Lila morning; but the large public aaLes of 21,10. bags, &any Mauritius and Bengal, prevented business try coo. mach Bed.md steady, standard quslity G3'. 6d. to 64. with. out ear ratlom—Talluw steady; St. to SI. 3d. ere ths km, Us.; rough tat, fa. ltd. Arriveti during the hat week Una* delivered, 918 prank stock on hand, 10,201 maks; *gig an a period lard year, 17,130 (*Ms.—Provisions. Butter Irish bet Win mbar dot, without Menace le prim; the supply of foreign bei gem brie, mad gootadeee teamed 2.—Mmem This market W loses vim actin, al edema,. pie* emorgleg to Sa. to 7: ii = the week; Os demand dishy aperndstrne.—dab W thaw are sin guild fs. Is Ss. htsber.—A large beim Sr bees Om In *meshes land peat et Ma to Sfa 6.1. pat terrel, Ow home mergep. hon. Id* merea.—ltarne are Moo seam, end Ire dsusad.-1411 out of Wads; the trade at Miter ratra.--Oils maid& bleb, gels, ; strew, W. to W. ; brown and yellow, W. b 311. ; all. to t'rn. ; bead matter, 901. ; cod, 271. 10a. ; Sew& Sea, 23 .to .; dire, 55!.; Spaniel and Sicily, Mt to SW. ; palm, 371..10a.; coma nut, 47t. log.; hoard, 271. to M. Id. 7 i;7ftuKt.l West 1.41 s —.casks Marsilius bare Beeßal sod Iladras bap 6.iii 1i.9311 4,1111 111,i0i 1,1 , 11 1.114 Fonig — a — Wea ....ark* - 1.• Mocba Wei Cocos. A.! lye rue*. Sas. weal Issas -asks 1.41, illatt isms tel.nt 'ma IMPS 6,t0 8.3 a 11.87/ 111,181 71811 1,118 71M TIM Too 4.1 X 120111 001TON.—Liviapou4 Melva 13.—A dull market tads ,;sad a farther decline of lon he quotations of this dAy week. Ili. Ws were about 9,000 bales, all in small hen to um trade. COALS. Waaca Ai 5a10.34. 12WCARLIL audaaaldar. Wrot id I Walla Cad Braddylra Netts la fa Haulage HA.Ocy lda ad Walls Sad Haswell Kolyarell Slam SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-Muu. SIM lAA. Don cam. O t t W. DOOR . . . 0 I A.ilad . .0 9 Ifotio,•1•11•041,. 0 Moth* aM Waterford .. 0 1 Pleadas . . 0 amiltoo . . 0 Nano Lodi t 2 Doeffighadee 0 2 !gum . 0 f 5ydr.,10.8.111. 0 0 W.lnfi• I 0•000.421 m. 0 0 Lab. Yar.lB .0 Roam aM 9 Brun ARUN 0 Labor/ .0 0 1119011 , 0rn 6 . 01 ffolf.m.f. GICArta6NII, Wars 11.—Arrived • Geo. Palmer, Laguna; Rom hod, Mauritius; X. L., Ilavanna; Alliance, Murrell, rtitilds, rad Wm. Thornborrow, Guernsey ; Marion, Pillau ; Culla, Dents ; Nam Patagonia; Maria Elizabeth, Horsefly; Nautilus, As:make; Mary Grew, lionduru; Wm. Pitt, Faith, Concoirdia,, Clara, as. Courier, Guernrey ; Hunter, Smyrna; Aurora, St. Michael'. ;I s i b = Guernsey Lady Mary Collings, St. Michael's. 15.—W k Marrellie.; Guy. McLean, Africa ; Neptune, Gravel:ma; Oman ' Bombay ; John, Valparaia ; Conywat, Pstras ; Gen. Taylor, Baton; Brilliaat, Guernsey ; Ilarbet, Denmark; Pearl, Villa Nova; Sa, Hate, and Mary Auguste, Charente; Arne, Odewa ; Navigatw, Monte Video; Mayflower, Alexandria; Agamemnon, Odessa; Qum of Me Wen Zunte; John King, and Anne Mary, Mauritius; Peggy, and Ellen Murray, Guernsey ; Blanche. Quilt; Tis:ien, Maurine; Soho, Antwerp; Boadicea, Batavia; Humility, and Emma FA; Guernsey; Hiram, Rouen; Eclipse, Madeira ; Cadoetior, Memin.; Nao ea; Belle Alliance, Bruswifl; Lineman, St. Johnk; Clio, Rio ; St. Leonard , Dunkirk; Sir H. Harding", C.aliuttia ; sham rock, Guernsey; Marmion, Ceylon; Pulta, Honduras; Callao; Blanche, Calcutta; Emma, Ana, Kincardineabire Sprite, Guernsey ; Patriot, Messina; Fanny A. Carrico., Africa; Lady Douglas, and Dan. Brock, Guernsey; Triton, Krageroe ; Jute, Guernsey. Sailed : Baltimore; BeUuae, Grawlitiat; Fame, Baltimore. Lugano[, MAIM SWUM, Odessa; George,Malsgal Celt, Catania; Superb, Matanzas; Mary Holland, Valparaiso ; Dom thorp, China; Galena, Arians, and Caroline, New York ; Euterpe, Alexandria, E. ; Hinds, llonduim ; Superb, Cuba. Sailed : av► tars, and Wyoming, Philadelphia; Frederick, Konigskerg ; Phasic Riga ; convention, Odes ; Ada, Cuba ; Fernando., Liam; Rm." Southener, and Sheridan, New York ; Martha, and H. assly, J Orleans ; Zion's Hope, Calcutta ; Mary, Havre ; V NM Y. dug tele, Ostend; John and Mary, Halifax, N.& ; Tam anabolic. 15.—Arrived Charlotte, Villa Nova; II Sophia Maim, Antwerp ; Shangliae (left St. R. Pi Norman, Sydny, C.B. ; Z irg yL t !lunia, and G.mrek iron Martha. Habana. Sailed : Staten Island ; John's, N.B. ,• Ross• Alexandria, ; Melba, Copan Wiw t Galata; Bowling, ; EmmanneL New York; Maud. Ms • milks ; Mariam, New Orleans. Gth. Port —Bireshask Dirk liatteriet, Bolton Abbey, N o. Pols, Standar k =d. Jabs Chaos, Elia. Thompron ; Mountaineer. Bombay ; Princes. Clawkillft Mobile ; Port Racal, Copenhagen; Friendship, Holland ; airy Madam ; Adrian., Benin ; Perris, Madras. [Advertisement.]—Dß. BRIGHT. OF ELT-Thial l HOLIOAN, AND HOLLOWAY'. Hue •ND OLVIIWT.—Cppr S NNW from this celebrated physician to Prawn' lidlaimph--.0,-1 think it but an net of Justice to inform you that I haw Nisi raul Oilitsent and Pills in several cases of ulcerated 1410 lOW for • considerable thus lad misted every Lod of lot Ilia here afterwards ellistsally cured by the use at For sallins ; eases at bed bomb I tarealso bawl dun et awe swabs, la. cleat, free say partied kw. ledge, I Wit Ihinoloile NM caw. _VIP* aithazd StiOt. MAX"—lts bs bat at al *silk sad at Mawr Holloway% Ea .MblisMiaft, 164, awed, LaYr 11:11761. ainarr.—Hanlk a. at 21r0lo Hamm, Walla, too .if. of tin ism V. Alarm. of daughter. M n —ltmekll, at Swialsespo, t..lfe of Ma ler. of a laautstor. Darn —Mardi 11, at Aston Mates; Me wife of Ms Lr.l E Hatifis a a atagistar. BilLVZl.—Hafeb 10, at Olya Oarlb, Astalemy, Om wife of E. /WM DA E ;lll3li—laards 11. Om wife of Mr. IC Aram, of Om Tarsal Hoye, Itaaoleater, of a mm. DU II IILIII--Hatels It, at Georo-baa, Camberwell, Ifra A. Daauales.of• 11 .1taWt. MIDIS —Kama 0, at Loud, Hemetay, Ma was of Om Ho, a. 'Mk, Ns daaatmer. EDWARD.—Marek 10. at Ellsaboalt, Dada*, Kr. ha Lome, a 1 dassatar. IrOM LlM—Xasels 10, at 25., tbo sato a the How. C. Posies, a • as. 13, as Dumfries, the wife a James Grimm 113 . of • ma. Haltllo/t.—Harck 11.. t Wool.lch, the wife of Capt. 1/16im. Anblery, a • amino, HUORILII.—Mands 11, at the Drug Hall, Milled., Hrs. 3.11 f. IMO% of • on. OM SHOD.—Marels f, Oa vat of th• Her. O. Ostend, of Preeteig..olll ll H. !Ali= —Muds It. at MAW Diaper, tho Ink a ft.., I 11=199.96 Mat 199i0•99.terrece, Mem., Ur wife et 1. Ma" in V i0. 91=1:29 , 9 Maim army, of • 99. 0, dm Was a Om Zoe. M. H. Maims, a TcHMIIIIII, •t• . re..—ims 10, at Oarl,t. of of C. J. P. Trim at aam ifikita..—Ohoola 11, at Saastrell Zall, IM wife al War W. CJ.. of SUM. IN -Real 11, at =.W/M, tM wits of C. C. P. Wbasur. at~hrotitß. •••71.071,19. POULD—WARBIDOIL—Peb. 11. M Mast/Mob, Me. Beal af SWIM* oster.Wyek wool, to Nary. eldest &below of Um /ate W. MAE" lip.. of Brookeed Mora. DAVIS—PAYOLA—Monk e, at Itherimeso, b the Wm. 3. MO Mralelelt, meat sem at doe kw C. Davie. Mot. Cempaliter el I rf Ceetewm. Oleurestee. to Aill" resat dambtee of J. Pals. IlarrJarea. wuktuit—erAxim.—march 11, .4 et. Nary's, Oatetbeol. be Ws 10 .• J. Davie. A.D., dm lbw J. Otaltua, Abbey Ttawre. to Loam Coma* tenet of tbe late T. W. Mattley. km., o.taa.d w.ds, Doter ItALL—OOLLING.—Mortb IA at St. Amtretre. Plmouth. by sloo L Ilambeecter. 0. P. L. A. Mall to /Amy Elitatemb, mood WOW , WV. I.Colllog. ot Norma Omer. JOSIMI—JONIS.-11arek e. at Si alletpl, by the BR, W. nibs. Jerk *Mon ma ef the bey. it. Jame of Dims Meobloy. te :oa ID• k ameba ttemettoor of W. J. J oast. of Wesirme, Talmlya. Zeblta—PAßTON.—llarek IS. at M. Marrs. Cleeiteolan, 1. A. Lsok x.r.sa, IMMItm, Ambler of the law C. Bomb ab. tM elmerah LlaeolaY btu. 111LLT—M0013.—Pob. SS. at ilmherCaod. by ft,. Wm. W. Zatalsesealit. Z. S. Selby, Zoo., Toy lode.. Mooseygore, to WA . Mamba. WA OM" . of IS Mood, Bp.. IDrattodlrlea Hot.. TUCK irm—azirmAT.—matua hu h at 71emerl, by the let. LL Mb Me. N. Thelma, merekam, to 81.. Jeffrey, ...coot mei yawing 40 /0" 1 of Mr. J. Mikan et emetmoy loft*. MAILIAJWIteek t. st Comte, Cathadme, Mitt et D. I. NM kb r.T. boa, et Bell.yart. CA▪ Itl.-111woh S. at 10077, the Rem. W. Caw, A.W . DOWNS...4Imb IS, at Part Imomestort pork Minioelimlite AM tioterms. widow et W. I. Dome, Moms* of doe Besot. ;Pt M. OILLll6lll2.—Mmob m Wm 0.01110 , 1.. met • uswzre.—aireh IS, at Cambollll. imabg,W. Mimi a. Mob.= .y LlMP.—itioul 11, T. N. leet alisot ma of Um late T. A t=llergotAlmem, wits of T. Lmott. abds Mil IL 41101r41618111 R w Tullaamre. D. Maslen. koh. 0.11/ITLLTirtak u, u Alma. Cam, Mary, Mottle et the MP Pil=aTo.kisealt t. at Hornbrite, Sarah, relict of tbe lato Bur. L P= l" .—libmoli I; at 10 . .=.plaos. Olospow, Hetet lb. 71/1 J. S. 14, Me. W. Motes. of the Ploy Orlin Tammt.ZiL . ZIIIIMMLL.,Mberk lb OM Wm. Joh. of IMostorolt NW ai r• rilhaarek k.O 0. . Allow Owlet, fourth ime et J. A RM.... ". Wbl plume. odlullow. WWI tem. mot. SMITIL-41usub I Mary,n al J. MUD, Pot. late et Ms Orme* . , ✓ Let ilomme, Mary Urfa, the wife of A. C. Verset r 4L,4.• etkluerem, wet dart emostmer of Um late S. F. Itooet, Mb. WI Wil=..Mak )tasob It, at TAIMINTIN1.111•17, you're toothets 01 lam IN. it. Wawa. taboo of LlomilL awl Pltiilti o rar WV OW d et Masa N. • I