The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-19 00:00:00

*Paco of Lord Mayor. Mt. Milner states that his political principles in the main agree with those of the late member. Ever since he knew the difference between protection and free trade be has been an advocate for those principles which ' have now become the law of this country ; and, if returned, his fleet effort will bo to moist in striking off another fetter of protection, by recording h:s voto in favour of the repeal of the navigation laws. He is a strenuous advocate for rots by ballot, being firmly of opinion that we can never have entire freedom of election wig - out it. He is decidedly in favour of an exten sion of the suffrage, and most anxious for the adortion of some great measure of 'military ref arm. He adheres to the game laws, and objects to the endowment of popery out of tho funds of the country, but thinks something might be spared by the Irish church without injury to her. Mr. Milner was patiently heard, but his reception was not en thusiastic. He entered upon his canvass yesterday morning, and although there are rumours of opposition no other can didate had then presented himself. It is generally under stood that the conservatives, having one member in the representation, do not intend to interfere. The writ has arris-ed, and it is expected the election wi:l take place on Monday." CTVINIT/12,1WIRK_ Lt;ICOOTY.I4 man. THE STATE OV LEICESTER. —Wednesday night passed without any serious disturbance. The police force, special constables, and pensioners were divided into six or eight detachments, and each detachment, accompanied by • magiatr ste, paraded some part of the town. In the Wharf street and Russell-square there was a struggle between the police and the mob. Some gas-lamps were broken, and the windows of a glove manufacturer, named Brown, in Miltou.street, were demolished. The women in some of the houses in Wharf-street pelted the police with stones from their chamber windows. Between Sl and 10 o'clock ors Thursday morning two or three pen simmers residing near to Rumell.square were going to the police station when a great number of persems, among whom were many women, appeared determined to prevent their attendance on duty. A body of policemen and a detachment of pensioners were sent for, and by the time they had reached the 'pot the mob had increased to a thousand or more .A good deal of fighting ensued, the mob throwing stones and the police using their truncheons. A great number of women as well as men were knocked down by the police, and one woman is said to have been seriously hurt. About 2ito men went to work at the stone•yards, hut some of them brake their ham mer shafts and wheelbarrows, and threw them into the canal. These disturbances have caused much excitement at Lough borough, II miles distant, :,nd it has been found necessary to muster a strong body of the county police force at that plum. DEVONSHIRE. THE BISHOP OF EXETER AND HIS LAW &ITS.— Entiseriptions have been set on foot to enable the Rev. 0. C. Gorham to prosecute his suit in the courts of law with his Once of Exeter. The subscription list is said to contain the names of the Rev. G. 8. Faber, Shoehorn. Hospital, 201.; Lord Ashley, 21. ; Earl Waldegrave, ; Sir R. N. Buxton, M.P., 201.; 8..1. litsherbert, Esq., 51.; and thirty-three clergymen. It is stated that the Attorney-General will shortly issue a quare itairedit against the Bishop of Exeter, in thee, se of the Rev. Mr. Gorham; and that the Court of Queen's Bench will be moved for an order of costs against the bishop in the case of the " Queen ei. Learner." BEDFORDsI I IRE. A NOBLE CHARITY MISMANAGED.—The town of Bedford is celebrated for the number and value of its cha ritable trusts• but the funds thusl eft for the benefit of the public have been sadly abused. '1 he llarpur charity has • yearly income of from 12,00 W. to 13,0001., yet it appears that those entrusted to dispense this noble fund have difficulty in keepise out of debt ! This inability to confine the expeudi. ture within the income has recently led to some discussions in the town, and meetings have been held to determine what should be done. A committee was appointed "to consider the propriety .f applying to the Lord Chancellor or parliament," and they reported that after the 21th day of June next the annual income of this charity will not exceed 12,580/., while the expenditure of the ensuing year may be expected to reach to 13,1501. That it appears the provisions, rules, and directions of the charity are impracticable to be carried into execution, inasmuch as they authorise and direct an expen ditare to a oertain amount in the various branches of the charity, and the charity funds are no longer adequate to meet such expenditure. In conclusion recommend a petition to the L.rd Chancellor, praying for hi. directions under the present circumstances of the charity —a step said to be tantamount to spending a thousand pounds of the charity moneys in law costs. This report led tomuch discussion, in the course of which various statements were made, by which it appears that the rents *f the charity are not punctually paid; that it had been proposed to save money "by shutting eps the infant school ; " and that an. other pr posed mode of retrenchment was to supply no more books for the use of scholars in the free grammar school.— Mr. Palmave, in seconding s proposition for the appointment of a finance committee, to ILS4trtlill what fair and equitable reduction could be made, to bring their expendi•ure within their income, said if they adopted the report it would make a great inroad in the affairs of the charity, and we/ of opinion they had power of themselves to reduce their expenditure, under the 23rd rule. The committee laid great stress upon the Warden and Fellows of New College, Oxford, who had nothing to do with the charity. All they had to do was to appoint mas ters, and send examiners. The committee recommended • conference with them, but such communication would be of no utility. The common and ordinary course of men of business would be to reduce their expo,rl;tnre within thair Income. There was a large portion of the estate let at an under rental.—Mr. White said the committee in 1843 only dabbled in minor matter', and recommended the shutting up the infant school; but the greet monster source of expense was left untouched. Their proceeding reminded him of • story told by Sydney Smith. At some place on the Con tinent a committee of high clergy was sitting in the top room, and • committee of lower clergy in an under room. Some hungry fellows were crying out for food, and the committee looked out of the higher window, and said it was a pity they should starve, and promised them something to fill their bellies; so they ordered the food to be taken from the lower clergy and given to the hungry men. Let them not, then, take away every poor men's benefit, hut overhaul their accounts, and cut off from their large expenditure, but not where it could be least afforded. The salaries in the grammar school had outgrown all calculation, and they should boldly use the pruaiag knife. The salary of the head muter was 9441. 64.3 d., exclusive of house, taxes, &c. The second muter's, 6951. 95., and they were progressing every year. If the college have a prescriptive right, the trustees might make up their minds that they would absorb the whole charity. It were better, therefore, to stop now, and he would suggest that the head master be allowed 8001. a year, and the second master .5901. After the cessation of the present exhibitions he would also propose that they be cut off altogether. He should, therefore, support the amendment, and tnired they should haves com mittee who would fearlessly do their duty.—Mr. S. W. Hill said he should support the views of Mr. Hyne. In the first place the rents not being paid up was a bad habit. If a dif ferent practice were insisted on they would all be paid up to a day. A former committee , it was said, had tried their handset retrenchment and hail failed ; but why ? Because they had not taken the burl by the horns, and left untouched the salaries of the enormous and extravagant head masters.— Mr. Hill showed that the difference between the salary of the head master in the year 182.5 and in 1846-7, were 6311. 6s. 3d., and in the second master's in the same years, 4951.95. The sa'aries of the masters in the grammar school, besides their separate handsome residences, in 1846-7 was also shown to amount to 2,3471. 9s. 9d. The head-money under the former act was limited to 601. per annum for the head master ; and (said Mr. Hill) it win never contemplated that such an amount should be absorbed by the gram mar school in salaries. They might save by cheese parings and candle-ends, but such a monstrous and incroasibg expenditure would involve the charity. lie should cheerfully support the amendment of Mr. Hyne.— Mr. Barker said by last year's *cermet the expenses of the grammar school were 3,3131. 94. ld. The expense to this charity was monstrous, and instead of nibbling at other ports of it, this one department, the grammar school, ought to be looked into i.arrowly.—Mr. Barnard said if they maintained a determination to deduct 10 per cent. throughout the War den and Fellows of New College, Oxford, would bring them into Chancery. The fact wee, it would be impossible to go on with an excess of expenditure of 4001. a year over their income. Some course must be adopted. It was hard to be taunted by saying they were trying to curtail the benefits of the poor. Their portion of the charity was 6,7001. a year.—Mr. White : They ought to have it Barnard: The money paid to pensioners was 4001. a year, which was thrown away. An observation was made by Mr. White that it was proposed to shut up the infant school. The building of that school had brought them into all their d;fficulties ; and he (Mr. Bar nard) had proposed the closing of that school until the debt should he paid, and then open it again. Nnthing could now be done unless they went to parliament or Chan cery.—The Rev. E I. Lockwood said the observations made en the grammar school he heard with regret, and he thought its general advantages to the town were better appreciated. It wu spoken of as if no benefit was conferred. The terms used, " monstrous establishment " and " mon strous expense, " were unfair remarks. The ex penses of the grammar school were one-fourth of the whole expenditure, while that of the poor exceeds one-half. Whatever reductions might he pointed out, the masters of the grammar school could claim their salaries without reduction. After some further discussion, it was decided that a finance committee should be appointed, carefully to go through the expenditure of the charity, with a view of ascertaining what bust, fair, and equitable reductions can be made, not only to rine the annual expenditure within the income of the chanty, hut also to pay off the great debt which at present exists, agreeable to powers contained in the 23rd section of the let schedule of the act 7 Geo. IV., cap. 29, and to recom mend the same to the board of trustees for adoption. ROYAL ITALTAN OPERA.—. Luerezia Borgia " was performed at Covent Garden loot evening for the first time this season. The cast was the same as last year—Oriai, as the terrible heroic., was as powerful as ever. Mario, though apparently suffering from hoarseness, which rendered his voice somewhat husky, sang beautifully ; and Tamburini's Duke of Ferrara was effective, though he fell short of Lablache in the dark and gloomy sternness of his persona.. tioa. Alboni, who seems now to have recovered all her powers, sang with surpassing beauty; her anacreontie, "II segreto per Hoer felice, ' was received with acclamations and had a double encore. Alter the opera, the last scene of" La Sonnambula" was performed, in order that Madame Visrdot Garcia might sing the finale, Ali, non giunee," which she did with exquisite finish and the utmost brilliancy. It is strange, though this celebrated performer has been here some time, that we hear nothing of her appearing in one of her grad characters. It is no fitting employment for her to eke out the entertainments of a Thursday evening by singing a scene from the " Sonnambula." ama. • L TCEU M.—A new lrbe one-act M piece WWI produced at this theatre last evening under the title of the " Fast Man:' The dramatis personas were Mr. C. Matthews and Mr. Ituckstone, who, under the names of Simpson Slowcoach sod Jack Stunner, were put upon the stage to renvey to the audience the author's idea of " Life in London " in the year of grace, 1848. As, however, the life of the duo-drama itself was exceedingly short, we are spared the pains of try ing to describe ma much of the author's idea as o e e mid unravel. The actors went through their task with a melan choly prescience of the tate which awaited their efforts -a fate which the fall of the curtain stave the whole audience the opportunity of awarding, by refusing even to listen to Mr. C. Matthew's pleasant endeavours to induce them to listen to his announcement for its repetition. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL OXFORD. MAY 18.—In • convocation holden this morning the hon. degree of 11. :.1.. IMO conferred on the Right lien. Alexander F'orties, of Brasencee. Grand Compounder : Mahon of linotain, ticothiad. In • congregation hello immediately afterwanla, the follwlng Vern were rearmed viz. : Rev. C. Marriott, lieu,, and Fellow of lute!; Rev. 11. Comb. and Rev. A. It. Starkey, Fellows of St. Jodi -M.A.: W. I. lownilea, Oriel ; Rev. J. Sexlgwick, Demy of Magdalen ; 1t.,... C. Hartley, St. John'.; end W. Thornton, ~ e ve Inn Mall. -8. A.: 11. Cunlllfe, lwlli.d ; J. Anon, 11. Algal . . C. Bick nell, and C.J.Mewn, Exeter; F. Older, and V.. Richard., held ; J. Hope, C. M. Preston, and 11. W. .%mo drin, Queen'.; F. Mather. F. L. 1.. Philippe, grand annitotinder, and It. M, Brmellone; M. Rockhold, udent, Chilton. and .I.' Milt., llaker, Christ CIL ; St. J .hr's; It. I. Bartlett. Wadhant ; A. F. Panama, and G. J. Curti., Woreeater; 11. T. Furrier, and J. Adam., Magdalen Hall; anil A. Carden, New Inn Mall. Ina convocation holden yeNterday, it wee unanimously ',greed to affix the union oily Ped. to a dutiful and loyal address to her Msfeitty, On the Wald a primers. The examinations for honours commence on Tuesday next. The number of candidate. amount. to 55. PRWVEltliesrit.—Rev. It. B. Donde., to Ilarpolo It., Nortiteruptmohire, .I°. Peterb irough ; 5291., with reitidenoe ; For! Ides Ohm. -go'. W. It. Moore, to the chaplaincy of 'Cathy Li.icoitetahire. dio. Peterborough.-.lion. d Her. IL tionion, to (beat Marmon- It., Middles, dio. London; VOL, with resi dence; pat., the Marquis of Abercern.- Ker. W. J. FAlss, to Hart. hill C., Warsick•hire, dir. Worcester. -hey. W. V. Lankier, to I tot. ton C., Somerset, dio. Bath and Rec. T. Sanctuary, to Poor stock V., te Weat Milton C., Dorset, dlo. Salisbury ; with ro pidenoe; pat., D. and C. of Salisbury.-How. T. Younger, to Peter C., Preston, Lancashire, dlo. Manchester. VACANClTS.—Blaenprnal, P.C.; $41.: pats., tho Earl of Lisburne and R Price, Eq. ; and Oartheiily P.C., 601.; pat., the P.C. of Liandetri, Cardionshire, din. St. Ostrill'a ; Rev. V.. Evan% dec. -Burctsobc, South, r St. John (In Wilton), Wilts, dio. Saha. bury; nr., pat , the Mager of St. John • II mono!, Wilton, Hey. C. K. lb vey, nwigerd. -Woolwich, St. John, Kent, dio. London; tat., the It. 01 Woolwich, Rev. O. W. Sandra, de r. NAVAL ADMIRALTT, MAT 18. Arrof NTMBNlB.—Aeting flat. du rottt-enguteer : J. Illoolop to tiongon. M I LITA RY. WOOLWICH, MAY 18.—ATPRAY WITH THE MILITARY.— A ilisturbonce of • rather serious character, helonging to a kind of feudal warfare. which is fortunately somewhat uncommon amongst the militon . , occurred at Woolwich loot Hight, between the fllllners of the Royal Artillery and the IktiV.lll , 01 the Korot Marines. The origin of the feud was this An athletic gunner a artillery, named Walser, WWI a few nights inner set upon and ill-tre.ind by sevend privates of Mariam, who were stinking at a puhlic-house in the low parts of the town. The artilleryman, aniarting to avenge the injury, mustered • elan of recruits, in number about twenty, who visited the low pub lictiousco, and inflicted summory punishment upon all the members of the amphihMum cerise who were unlucky enough to fall into their clutches. Last night the Marines retaliated; anti, accordingly, between eight and nine o'clock, about 110 men of that corps ax®- bled, many of them armed with heavy Hicks. and vi sited all the publie-houars, turning out tho Artillery, and administering the summary law of Justice lynch to all they met. The artillery resisted so well no they were a and at Ms Ulna matters anointed a Very serious aspect. The ide alarm was given at head-Quarters. and extra piequets were sent out, who paraded the 'greets with drawn bayomio, and at length otiereeded in restoring order. The results of the h aCe were, that one artilleryman was con veyed to tee barracks on • stretstier, two or three other. were so severely injured as to be caress, oil the geld Agra de combo!, and a multitude of the belligerents on both rides swelled the catalogue of the wounded, having reprised broken heads, black-eyes, and other con tusions. Things have been made of • renewal of the conflict to night, but it is to be hoped that the authentic* will confine the men to barracks. The pollee slid not interfere. In coneequence of • standing order from the commissioners that they ate not to Interpose except complaint is made by a civilian. SPORTING'. TATTERSALL'a.—TIII . R.DAY. A great number of the subscribers attended for the our. pose of comparing books, a proceeding which occupied a ecmeitlerahle portMo of the &bemoan, the betting, thereßtre, dtd not commence until late, was extremely det, and without much effeat on the mar ket. Surplice was backed for a pond deal of money at 2to 1 and 7at I, Nil Deoperandum at S to I. 11 to 2, :sal G to I, and Glendower to 9 to 1 ; re, others were in force; hut, nn the other hold. we may select Iteeborough. Eagle. Home, Mt tleverl.te, as having b per- Ocularly out of f.tonur. Several mares were hacked foe the Oalut, the pricer,. from the scarcity or books, besot Just what the layers were disposed to grant. Ile,-it-eg•in, Cmaba, legation, Ttalpbone, and Prada, were moat In request. rani.-7 to 4 apt Surplice, 11 to 2 *get Nil Despenut dam (t), 8 to 1 opt Glendower, to to 1 apt Springy Jack (G. 141 e 1 apt Lowlicooe, 14 to 1 opt Swim Boy, 20 to 1 'Pt Bbylork, 23 to I apt Fiddler. 25 to lapt Stinger, tfl to 1 apt Peoborough, 53 to l apt Eagle'. Plume, 40 to I apt tieverlae, 40 to 1 apt Omar, 50 to I apt Sheriff (t), 50 to 1 apt Telegraph, 50 to I set Fogleman, 2,000 to 30 apt Fern (t). Glutton was declared not to start at half-put four o'clock. OAK/1.--6 to 1 spat Do-it-atotto (t), 7 to 1 oast Cymba, 9 to I apt Queen of the May. 10 to I apt Meter to Satirist (0,10 tee I rot %%omelet , . 19 in .rt IlwirlawaT, 33 to I Lad, Eu-teueto, 15 to I apt Attraction, 20 to I a nd i t s t freely). The aubwrip tioo room will hie opened We day Saturday. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—ARGOT HEATH, 1644. HANDICAP FOR toe ASCOT STSKFeI of 25 ray. each, 15 R., and 5 only If declared on or before Morday next t —The Hero, 94 gib; War Eagle, 94; Sir Tattoo Sykes, an 12lb; Pyrrhus the Pi not, eat IMh; Chanticleer, Bet 7lb Walmgate-bar-vrithout, est 7th; Peep o'Day Boy, Set alb; Caurouch, Rot 416 ; Lady Wildair, Sat 416; Conynaltsin, let Slb ; Foredooms*, Rat 216; *Footstool, Out 215; vollerdale, eat; Dulcet, Set; Rat.trep, eat; The Cur, Bat; Planet, Bet; The Tartar, 7st 121 b; Halo, Tat :2115; Windsor Palmer, 7st 10th; Red Hart, let 101 b; Bourton, :et 101 h; Mathematician, 7st 9th; The Questionable, let 91h; Bridle, 7st 9th; Newcourt, Ist Th; Quicksand, lot Olb ; No-go, 7st 71h; Zieke, Tot 7th; Vanish, 7st 7th; • Yardley, 7ot 7th; PallIt01", 7.0 71b; on. by Fir Hercule., out of Taglioni, Tot 7th; raoluiehire. lot 71b; St. Demetri. 7.0 716; Premier, Tnt 71h; Crosier, Tot 7lh ; King of Marren, 7 st 71 b• Mignon, lot 716 ; 'Chet, Tot 7t h ; Mirrnillo, 7ot Glb; Montpenaier, 74 Glb ; Tuft. hunter, lot 611 i; The Widow, 74 ' l b; Ml-. Elia, 7st 5 10; Adminie trator, 7st 51h; Joe tient, 7-t Sib; The Swallow, /et 4th; autlej, Tat 41b; Bingham, 74 7th; Sheraton, Tot Mb; Mite Burns, Tat 21b; 1 pretator. Tot 716; Whinotone, lot 2 11,; Hydrangea, lot 21h; Pro , *tit. Tot 27h; Rutty, 7ot 21b; Plaudit, 7at 21h; Saltacity, 7ot ; *Clamed." 74; Raiothorp, Tot; Counterfeit, lot; Malt, .at; lords, Tat; Stoltz, 7st; Geralthne, Got 13th; Watchdog, Get 131 b ; Persil% est 1347; tie Peter Laurie, 64 12th; AlMmt, est Illb; f. by The Provnat, out of Hie, Whip, fat Illb ; Pillage, tot 1111 b; Cambia, cot 111 h; Marietta. Est 1016; Sultana, 64 lelb; Kiemet, tot Illtb; Foreet Flower, Got 101 b; Lethargy, Set 10th ; Fanny, fat 11116 ; Slander, got 9th; Silver Eel. Sat 9th; Wintonia, list 9117; Potttnger, Get elb; Aetagoniet, Gat oth; Gaiety, 64 Alb; lilmblesworth, Sot 71h; The Stinger,Gst 71b; The Sheriff 64 7th; The Fiddler, tot 7th; Sponge, 6at 7 1 h; The Fowler, tot 7lb ; Papline, Got 716; tibelforth, Sot 71b ; Doctrine, Est 711 i; f. by Don John, out of Game Lace, Got 71h; Hellos, 71b;bet Sally Magee, Got 716; Wen India Planter, r.rt 51h; Doll. again, Get 9th; Tarells, flot slb ; Columbus, Get 51h; Vatnpyre, 64 slb• Marquis of Conymiham, Get SS.; Archness, est Sib; Laza. drt 416; Revolution, let 41h; Bit Nibble, Got 416 ; The Admiral, Got 41b; Sig to Satiriet, Get 416; NaMor. Got 316; Joyful, Est 31b; Palms, Gat 3lb Lady Lurenell, Gat Mb; Iclegroph, Gat ; Outpoet olt , Gat Mace, Get; 4 M Fat ; c. by Iletman Plstoff, d. by Vaire, Got; Mug, cot; f. by Lord SUBS trd, out of Birdlime, MX; Soreerse, Sot 1216; Wiasma, Set 121 b; Dimanche, Set 12Th; C. by Velocipede, out of Mies Wilfrid, bat 111 b; Sample, Set 12lb; Corollas, Sat 12Ib ; Prospect, Set 121 b; Widred, Sot 12th; Fallow Deer, Set 10h; Horn pipe, Set 10th; Snowball, Sot 101 b; Mrs. Tett, Set 1111 h; Antelope, Sot 9th ; Diotafinta, Sot 91h; Runnyeide, Set 01b; lodine, Sat illb; Backbiter, Sot 91h; blilliner, Sot Oh; Eernbltl, Set 9th; Vexation, Sat Illb ; Glutton, Set 71b; M oodkec, Sot 71b; Nectar, Set 71b; Bas. chenille:, Set 7th; Arnim, 54 7th; Blackball, Sot 716; Twee, 54 716 ; Bollerley, Sot 61b; Prairie Bird, Set 61b; Bellenden, Set Gib; Franconi, Set Mb; Talfrail, 501 ; Good Boy, Set 3111; Ralehow, Sat sth; Remembrance, 5.4 21b; Sampoon, Sal 21b; Sword Player, Sot 21h; Caverohem Sot 21 6 ; Tot, Set 216; Comet, bet 21b; Heller. Skeltcr, Sat 216; W oodcraft, Sot Sib; Mr. Caudle, Set lib; Self-de- fence, sst; Paladin, Sot; Cracow, Set; St. Antonin, Set; Mi. 44 1216; f. h. Velocipede, dam by Emlliue, 4th 1410; Mios Nipper, 44 12lb; Reflection, 44 1210; Minto, 44 10 1 b; Embrace, 4st 10th; Tortoise, 4ot 716; Alpheia, 44 716 ; Nourmuhal, 4et 71h; Mutiff, 716; Sin to Valenti.imo, 4.4 4th; Egrernont, net; Hecuba, 4R; Vanity pay. R. Those marked tbuo having be, n entered without the knowlege of their ooneno, will he etrock out by the time prnerlbnl, unless specially ordered to he left in. Katt) Enttlitgence. 'MUSK Of , LORDS. CAPTAIN Janvie's Dtvouce BILL.—The petitioner for this bill, William Jervis, • captain in the 42,d Regt. of Bengal Native Infantry, was married to Mary Anne'lie, his present wife, in December, 1838, at St. Pancras church, in the county of Middlesex. They went to India in 1839. and stopped at Calcutta a few weeks. They lived on the most affectionate terms in different part of the British territories in India until 1844, when Captain Jervis, after haring dis tinguished himself in the Affuhan and other wars, was re warded with the office of Paymsster of Native Pensioners at Bhurruckpoor. Mrs. Jervis 's health did not permit her to accompany him, but required her to reside on the hills, in Upper India, in a part called the Jullundur. She was placed on the Loudour Hills with her two children, the issue of the marriage between her and Captain J. rvis. A Mr. Vanait tart, assistant to the commissioner in the Jullundur, was re siding in the Dearea Donn, a short distance from Loudour. He formed an acquointance with Mrs. Jervis, and she had two children by him, one in Dec.,lB4k, the second in 1846. Capt. Jervis had not seen hie wife since they parted in 1844. On the discovery of his wife's infidelity—which she herself commu nicated to him by letters--he brought an action for damages against Mr. Vansittart, and obtained • verdict and Judgment. He then sued and obtained a divorce in the ecclesiastical court, at Calcutta. On his petition to this house he ob tained the Lord Chancellor's warrant, according to the act 1 George IV., to Wee depositions of witnesses before the judges of the Supreme Court at Calcutta, in support of this bill. Those depositions were transmitted to the house, and all that was now required to complete the case for the bill was proof of the marriage as above stated, which could net be taken in India. The parish clerk of St. Pancras church produced the entry of the marriage, and the brother of the petitioner proved that he was present at the solemnisation of it.—The additional evidence was ordered to be printed, and the con sideration of the case was postponed. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Nun Pin•s.—Before Mr. lustier Erie and a Common Jury. MORLEY V. DUNKOMNE.—RUNNINO OVER A CHILD.— This was an action to recover compensation in damages for the injury which the plaintiff's daughter (a child six years of age) had sustained, from being run over by the defendant's cab. TUe defendant pleaded that he was not guilty, and that the man who drove the cab was not his servant. It appeared that on the 30th of June last the little girl in question was crossing Oray's-inn•lane, when a cab belonging to the defen dant, which was bring furiously driven on the wrong akin of the road, threw her down, and one of the hind wheels passed over the lower part of her abdomen. She was taken to the THE E ` PRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1848. It •yal Free Hospital in the Orsy'oinn-rood, and dj, c h irFe d aftt r the( e days, but was subsequently attendtd by a surgeon, who had Ken her occasionally ever since, and who stated that her spine had been injured, that she was now lame, and migb. continue so during the remainder of le r the defance it was pr,ved that the man who drove the rob hired it of the defendant, paying him a certain sum daily, and it was, therefore, contended that he could not be consi dered as the defendant's servant.—The !earned jadge, how ever, was of a different opinion, and so directed the jury, who found a verdict fur the plaintiff, damages 101. have satbfled them that the property belonged to him. Ti, • defendants were justified, acting under the excellent rules id the company (at a time when, with ell their precaution, they had not b,•en able to protect the public from being robbed, and when they told him it was more than they dared do to part with the property unless it was described), in retesting the plaintiff in his taking posiessi,ri of it by force.—The learned Judge said that the question was, whether the plaintiff could maintain an action of trespass against Evans and Brown ; and his present impression was, that he could not. The port. manteau was in the van under the care of the two defendants, who !Add him (the plaintiff') that it was contrary to the regu lations of the company to deliver it up to him without he de scribed it. This he refused to do, although On ro were initials upon it, and attemp'ed to seize the property; but no evidence bad been given to chow that the porters need more viol, nee in preventing him taking it (which he believed the plaintiff wes not justified in doing)than wastieceseary. His judgment must he in favour of the defendants ; but, as Mr. Parry wished to refer him to come cases upon the question, and the other side might do the same, he would defer giving judgment I until a future day.—Mr. Clarkson said btu Honour would 1 c find plenty of came in the and Blackstone, liege 4 ; 8 Term Reports, page l 8; and . Institutes, page 144. But he begged to remind the court that the present was an action of a.sault, and not one of trowel.. His Honour had given a very strong exprission that his judgment would he for the deft n dents, and he was requested to say, on behalf of the company whom he represented, that an they defended solely on public grounds, he was sot to apply for seats. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW rOttlq. —Before tbn Rem,ler. TEE CARE or Mae. llowbev.—Aftley Rowley, 51, and her son, ll', 11. Rawsmi, 28, surveyor, were indicted for ob taining from Mr. Croob, of 48, Pall-mall, drapery goods, value 2.5 c, under false pretences On being placed at the her, the prisoners milted the court t t postpone their trial, as they wished to retain counsel to defend them. The Re corder did not see any ground (or the application, and directed the canto proceed.—Mr Parnell then stated the case, hut the facto, having been fully reported in the police intellieence, need not be repeated. The alleged lalse pre , teems was, that the female prisoner represented that she was the possessor of certain property at Leicester, and that she was negotiating (or r loan upon it, on which representation Mr. Cent'', agreed to accept a hill at three montliw' date for twenty-five rounds' worth of goods. Artie hearing the evidence, the Recorder intimate.' his npi nion that the case was nit made out, and aft, r some argu ment his lordship informed the jury that there was no evi dence upon which they could legally convict the prisoners.— The jury consulted some minutes, when the Recorder again told them that there was nothing for them to consider ahout. Ile directed them that there was no legal evidence to support the charge—The jury again ninsulted, and then asked Mr. Preston, a ',elicitor who was connected with the affairs of the prisoners' family, shout the rroperty of the prisoners.—Mr Preston said that Mrs. Rowley had prnperty at Leicester, and she was concerned in a Chancery igait. At the time she obtained the goods in question, she was actually negotiating for an advance of sot ney —The jury were again deliberating when the Rtcord,r Raid, with em phasis: Gentlemen, accuration is not proof, prejudice is trot evidence; I direct you that there in not sufficient evidence to iutietantiate the charge, hut es you refuse that direction, return what veriFet you please. If you find the prisoners guilty, I shall tine them a shilling and order their immediate discharge.—Mrs. Rowley here went into en hysterical fit, arid the court was much confused.—The foreman of the jury gave a eereict of not guilty —The Recorder said he should net a• prrsent enter upon the other cue against the prisoners. When the prisoner,' were tried on the second indictment they should he provided with counsel as they had rtqut teed. COURT OFEXCIIRQURR.-OVILDHALL. Ntee il;l;.—Befors trlr Y. Voile& anti s Common Jury. JeerittiT v Kerr.—The plaintiff is the public officer of tit. North Wilts Banking Con pany, and this w.,a an action brought to recover the amount of it bill drawn on the de. fendant by one/Canning, and accepted by him. it appeared that the bill having been discounted by the com party had been sent up_ to London to be pre seated by their agents, Messrs. Drewett and Co., to the defendant for acceptance. The defendant at first declined to accept it, but after a short interval the hill was presented again, and left as usual for his acceptance. In mew quence of the peculiar circumstance of its former refusal, tilt sus. Drewett forgot to send fur the bill on the second oc cesion till the day before maturity, when their messenger called for it. He that saw a clerk, who Raid he knew nothinz about it ; but he itherwards spoke to the non of the defend. ant. an intelligent youth of 15, who had on former occasions delivered accepted hills. The boy ales at first said lie knew nothinr about the bill, but on the man's raying it was of wrist consequence to get it he turned to the hill book, end finding an entry there of such en accepted bill, he looked in the iron safe where bills were sometimes put for security, and finding it there accepted by his father, he handed it over to the messenger. It so happened that on that day Mr. Kemp had returned from Trow bridge, the residence of Mr. Canning, to which place he had gone to make inquiries about him, intending, if they were unsatisfactory, to give orders not to deliver the 101 l which he had accepted and put by in the iron chest for safety, before he went out of town. The inquirii s were un satisfactory, but the defendant had not given saw such orders to his non or clerk, and went out to 'Change. In his absence the circumstances 'above detailed took place. As soon as ho was informed of the occurrence he went to Messrs. Drewett and demanded the bill, but they initiated on retaining it, chit fly he cause they knew nothing of the circumstances, and be reuse the defendant admitted that if they had sent fur the bill boon alter ha had accepted it lie should have delivered it to them es his acceptance without any hesitation. The de fendant, however, gave directions to his bankers to dishonour the bill, - and this action woe brought to enforce payment.— Sir F. Pollock told the jury that the only doubtful fact in the ease was the intention of the defendant when he accepted the bill and put it by in therafe. If the jury thought that when the bill was accepted it was done in the ordinary sense of that word, and with the intention of issuing it as the acceedenee of the defendant, then he, Sir F. Pollock, was of opinion that in point of law it was a valid acceptance, though de livered by the eon of the defendant without his authority, and under circumstances in which, if he had been consulted, lie would have cancelled his acceptance. If, however, he had put his name to tho bill with the intention of issuing it only if he was satidli il of the drawer's solvency, and that he had put it by for safety with the purpose of not inuing it till ho hail so satidied himself, then the acceptance 1/.0 not in law binding on him, and he could not be mode re sponsible for the bill so incidentally delivered by his eon. - The jury, without much hesitation, found a verdict fur the pleinutf for Nil. principal and interest. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. C.tmmia.turser Shepherd. RECKLESS TMADINCI.—ItKEEATED FAILIIKES.—The cer tifleate of E. Moseley, wine-merchant of Upper Oloncester. street, was op potted by Mr. Murray, for the assignees, and supported by Mr. Lawranee.—lt appear.' that he hod berm a bankrupt before, and had twice made arrangements with his creditors, the last time being in 1845, since which hr had contracted about 1,500/. of debts. It was contended that such a person, who could never acquire sufficient property to satisfy the claims of his former creditors, ought not to he allowed again to enter into business.—Mr. Lew ranee urged that this would be a great injustice, not only to the assignees, hut to his former creditors, who would thereby be deprived of the chance, remote as it might be, of his acquiring property, on which they had a legal claim, until 15s. in the pound of his old debts was liquidated The total refusal of a certificate wee a sentence of perpetual mercantile proscription, which ought only to be inflicted in very extreme cues. Here the books were accurately kept • sure test of the bankrupt's intentions to trade honestly.—The Commitoini rr said ha should suspend the certificate on two grounds —th. bankrupt having been guilty of recklies trading, and his pledging cerium wine-warrants which bail come into his poression. The certificate must he suspended fur eighteen months. Protection weagranted for three months. Meet:ran Aesers.—Frederick Peaie and John Jillir es. drapers, of Moulton and Woilpit, came up for their last examination. The cue was a very complicated one. The bankrupts had dissolved partnership some two years ago, Peaks purchasing Jillings's interest in the business at Iloniton. Both joint and separate fiats had been taken out, and a variety of questions had arisen, some of which had been referred to the Vice-Chancellor, u to what were joint and what were separate assete, the dissolution not having horn (NI, IT! AAAA f•fl Olt th• tin% no. until Augu•t, 1847, After a protracted argument, the Commissioner said he was of opinion that the stock-in-trade at Honitoc, having been fully conveyed to Peake before the bankruptcy, should be treated es his separate estate ; hut in order to consider the matter more fully, he would adjourn the point until the audit meeting. The joint debts of the bankrupts are 1,132/, and of l'eake 2061. The estate is expected to produce 1,500/. or 1,8001. Before Mr. ConnuasionerGoulbuns. MllBllllB. ALKIANDEII .11/41) CO.'S LIANKRI:PTCV.—An audit and dividend meeting was appointed under this bank ruptcy to-day, in the separate estates.—`Some conversation arose as to certain disputed elision on the joint estate ; but the parties not being agreed on the facts his Honour said the matter had better ho deferred.—Mr. Lawrence called attention to a proof which had been placed on the proceed ings by mistake, and asked that it should be expunged.— This was done by consent of the assignees.—Mr. Lawrence then tendered a proof for 2,0001. and interest, on the separate estate of Mr. Alexander, in respect of • debt due to Miss Alexander, his sister.—Mr. Alexander was examined, and stated that the money was lent him eight years ago, without his giving any steurity. The money was not lent to the firm, although it appeared in their hooks as • debt to the hen; he paid the interest himself, hut drew on the firm for it.—Mr. Rees, for the assignees, opposed the proof, on the ground that the lady could at any time have enforced her debt against the firm in a court of law.—Aßer hearing Mr. Lawrence, in support of the ➢roof, his Honour bid that it could not he received, considering that the entries in the books of the firm, for several years put, uniformly showed the debt to he owing by the firm.—Mr. Lawrence intimated that he should carry the question to the Court of Review, and asked that the .lividend should he reserved until it was decided.—His Honour said he understood there would be enough to pay the separate creditors 20e. in the pound, and hi lice this application; far the dividend on the joint estate might perhaps not exceed 4s. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT. Before Mr. D. D. Heath, JUGge. HARDY V. BROWN AND ANOTHEIL—RIGHT OP RAIL WAY PASSENOERS To TAILS FORCIBLE POsSFANION or THEIR LUOOAOE WITHOUT DESCRIBING IT.—This was an action brought by Mr. F. A. Hardy, of Cumberland-terrace, Regent's-park, to recover compensation in damages fora tree pus and asnault committed upon him by the defendants Brown and Evans, porters in the service of the London and North Western Railway. The question wa4, whether • passenger by railway has a right to take forcible poss. ssion of his luggage from the officers of a railway company without first of all giving them a proper description if it.—Mr. Parry, in opening the case for the prosecution, said that Mr. Hardy was in the habit of constantly visiting the midland empties, being compelled to travel by the North Western Railway. On the 29th of March he kit Northampton by the train which arrived in London at a quarter to 4 o'c:oek. The first thing he did on his arrival was to hire a c.,b, and he then went to the luggage van to secure his portmanteau, his father's servant, who had conio to meet him, being with him at the time. lie asked the porter for his portmanteau, and was asked where he came from, and replied from Northampton, at the name time pointing out the van in which he had placed it. He pointed the trunk out, and claimed it, referring the porter to the servant as to his knowledge of the trunk being his (Mr. Its-dy's) property. Mr. Hardy then returned to the cab, ex pecting the porter would bring the trunk ; the servant, how ever, came, and said the porter would not give it up. The plaintiff then went bark, and as the porter refused to deliver up the trunk Mr. Hardy took hold of it. The in stant he did so Evans struck him very violently with his elbow, and he tell against the van, the other defendant Brown wrenching the portmanteau out of his hand. This was the assault complained of. The trunk being forcilily taken from him Mr. Hardy want in search of some of ti e superior officers of the company. The porters called Inspector Daulby, who refused to take Mr. Hardy into custody, but directed them to give him up the trunk. This wee done, and the next day Mr. Hardy called upon Capt. Huish, the manager of the line, to report the conduct of these two men, when, greatly to his surprise, Capt. Haigh justified their conduct in every particulsr. Mr. Hardy said he would he satisfied if an apology were made, and a letter was sent by his selicitors, Messrs. Carpenter and Ward, demanding one, but it was unsuccessful ; and even now Mr. Hardy would be satisfied if an apology were given. Mr. Hardy was then examini d, and bore out the statement of his counsel in every particular. On cross-examination by Mr. Clarkson, he said : " The trunk had • braes-plate, with initials upon It, but I did not give any description of it to the porters, because in the hurry and confu‘ion I forgot all about it. brown asked me if there was say mark upon the portmanteau, and I said no. He then said he could not de liver It to me, because there was a name upon it. I said, " do you mean to detain my property ? " and Brown replied that, by the rules of the company, it was more than he dared t deliver up property without it was properly described, and until I properly described what was upon it he could not give it up. Neither of the porters asked me my name.— ?dr. Clarkson addressed the court, and said he would ad mit that he deMsded the two men by direction of their highly respectable employer', who felt bound to protect their servants in the discharge of their duties, and who by declining to present to Mr. Hardy any apology for their conduct in this case, were of opinion that they would have failed to discharge the duty they ewe to themselves and to the public generally if they had not resisted to the utmcst a case like the present. The learned gentleman here, at great length, adverted to the conduct of the plaintiff in with holding front the defendants the only description that w 0414 PO ICE.-Y EST RR UAL'. GUI LD II A LL. —TN v.v r. came st.—J.Gitbs and G. Seale were charged—the former with stealing • piece of cloth, and the latter with purloining a quantity of contra., the property of their masters, and B. Cohen, of No. 3, Church passage, Dasinghelhatreet, described a. • general dealer, with receiving the same, knowing them to:be stolen.—Policeman Trew said that, from information he received, he, in com pany with another officer nrmed Webb, commenced watch. mg Cohen's house, fir which purpose. they took their eta tion at one of the windows of the church opposite. At last, on the 20th of April. they saw Gibbs enter Cohen's house, and, after staying there a short time, he left, the prisoner Cohen coming out to the door first, and looking up and down the passage. The prisoner repeated his visit on the 3rd of May, upon which occasion he fol lowed him to his lodgings, and early tLe next morning he watched him to his master's in Bath street. Ile then directed W, bb to keep an eve on she latter place, and lon the 10th of May Gibbs was followed by th .t officer from Mr. Ducklanel's to Cohen's house. Wel,h entered immediately after hint, and saw him hand a piece of cloth to Cohen who was on the other aide of the counter. Webb demanded it from the latter, hut h• in stantly dropped it on the floor and denied that he had re. eeivea any. Witness also asked him for it, and Cohen *aid, with an oath, "Ott out of my shop, or if you don't I will kica you out." He replied that he must have it, and if it was not given up he should go round the counter and fetch it, upon which the prisoner took up • pair of latish breeches and shook them in hinfate,saying " Is that what you want ?" sad directly after he addressed Gibbs and wished to know whether they would suit him. Trew said that he must have the cloth which Gibbs had banded to him, and Cohen swore he should not ; but shortly after laid • piece of cloth on the counter, at the same time remarking that the pri.oner G.bhe had brought it ; that it was all right; but that he had never been there before. Both risoners were then conveyed to the station-home, when Cohen said to Gibbs, " If you come honestly by the cloth, why don't you say so t" after which he turned to Tres., and informed him that if he went back he would find another piece on the counter. He accordingly, in company with Webb, returned and found a piece, which, on being compared with that just taken by Gibbs, was found to cor respond with the ene side, and the other side matched the remaining portion of the cloth in Mr. Dockland's premises. Thus it constituted the centre portion of the whole piece. There was also a quantity of canvas, rope, and all kinds of things, found on the premises. An officer. named Thaine, was placed in possession of the house, when, l on the tollowing Friday, Scott entered the shop, and pulled some canvas from under hi• apron, and said, " Can you do anything with that ," While the officer was looking at it, the prisoner remarked that he had often been. soil sold similar pieces there; upon which Mrs. Cohen, who h.ppenell to be present, exclaimed, " Never, never ; you never sold !milling here in your life." Tbaine went round the counter. when the prisoner ran away, hut was after a short chine captured.—Mr. Dockland identified the cloth as being his property.—Mr. John Webb, jun., de posed to the canvas being similar to that used in the ware house for packing, in quality, width, and selvage.—Mr. Robinson crosaexamined the witness at some length, but slid not elicit anything very material for his client.—All three prisoners were committed to Newgate for trial. WORSH P- STRE ET.-11110 'mar RORBERY.—Thos. Jones, S. Smith, and If. Douglas, were charged, conjointly with a woman named E. Smith, with having assaulted Emma Underwood, and stealing from her person a purse, containing 17s.—The presecutrix stated that she had occa sion to peer, ed to Whites-Impel in a cab on the preceding evening, and on parting with a friend who accompanied hi r, an she was a stranger in that neighbourhood, she entered a public house, to inquire her way to Holborn, where she re sided. The prisoner., who were drinking in front of the bar, and overheard her inquiry, intimated that they were going that way themselves, and offered to see her as far as they went. She accepted their proposal, and, atter taking some money from her purse to pay for some refreshment, and replacing it in her /mem in their presence, rise pro ceeded with them until they reached Finsburyequaro, when the prisoner Jones steppi d hastily in front of her, and struck her a violent blow in the face, which knocked her down in the road. The prisoner Douglas then seized her by the shoulder., and forcibly held her down, while Jones knelt upon her chest, and, thrusting his hand down her bosons, abstracted h, r purse and money, when the whole of them ran •ff; but the cries of " murder" attracted the attention of a policeman, and they were almost immediately secured. Police.conitahle Fisher stated that upon hearing the wo msn'a outcries he ran to the spot, and found the prosecu trio, whose mouth win streaming with blood, in the am of rising from the ground, and observing the prieoror Douglas running rapidly from her, he pursued and took him into custody. Ile afterwards accompanied the prosecutris in the direction the other prisoners had taken, all of whom were also shortly overtaken, and having been at once recognised by the young woman as her assailants, were secured and lodged in the station.—The whole of the male primer.. were recognised by the officers as the constant associates of thieves, and it was stated that Smith had been convicted of an at tempt to murder a policeman, and sentenced to 15 years' transportation, which was subeequently commuted to two yeare' imprisonment. —The magistrate ordered the prisoners to hr brought up again on Tuesday next. CLERK ENWE LL.—Pcare ROBBERY.— Robert Owen and James Witionlerere charged by W. Hammind, Esei , of 3, Ili.ssell-square, with having feloniously entered his dwelling-house and stolen a quantity of silver plate. On Wednemlay afternoon the prosecutor's servant had cleaned the plate and placed it in the pantry in a tray : The pri soners were observed lurking about the premises in a suspici ous manner, and the area gate was left carelessly open, when the prisoner Owen went down the steps under pretence of selling some combs, and finding no one in the kitchen he mixed the opportunity and stole the whole of the silver plate, consisting of 18 tablcapoona, knives, forks, &c., in all 4.5 pieces, value 401., with which he decamped, and joined the prisoner Wilson. They were watched by a per son who had observed their manceuvres until they , arrived in Guilford-street, where they were examining the property. The prisoner Owea was taken into custody, hut Wilson ran away until he arrived at the cabstand, near the Found ling, where ho got into a cabriolet with a bundle, and ordered the cabman to drive him to West einster, and the cab drove on. Information of the robbery having been given to Sergeant Harris, an active officer, 17 E, he immediately pursued the cab, which was stopped, when the prisoner, Wilson, was taken into custody, and the whole of the plate was found inside the vehicle. The prisoners were committed for trial. OUTRAOR. TV. Dupree was charged with a violent outrage in the house of Mrs. Jane Williams, of No. 8, Philip's-buildings, Clerkenwell, and J. I.' Alps, with ob structing the police in the execution of their duty, and attempting to rescue the other prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner Dupree, some time ago, lived with a young women as his wife in the house of the prosecutrix, whom be since had left, and who has been obliged to go into an hospital lately, having first sold a few remaining articles of furniture to the prosecutrix. On the previous evening Dupree came to the house, accompanied by a mob of woman and youths, forced his way into the house cod up rto the room nhire he had form. rly lila d, of which he bruin dot 12 Boom 32 -thas f p n, A,._: -.... ' . " . "' . '""•\. ' the door 4ir it, hinges and f .rcedoff the lock, swearing t hat he land. -tekkhee heard. ...mit, Sad k ook. w o uld emu& every window and every " stick " in the et? 14. Room Mloo] and p, , , house. Mrs. William. was M a dreadful state of alarm at be•ed In eflineitim to the lose from nomerten tni;; "--1 -eand the violence and menaces of Dupree, th ere being in the Mei= postponed to to-morrow (this dam. et s liA ft i w i loc re7pir y lii w e in ni,l ll ie n.... l"l-ki r e t, 2ll :is l a tic Ca rr. N. hawse at the time no one but her mother, an infirm lady MEHTINGS.-Monatann ANb KIRXIMIn i ,,,,.. „, 91i veers old. The police, however, came to her assistance, I.onmsr AIIp i ILANANNAII.-Spfrial 111,•16. 9 ..- G . - •54,, - bre p a u k Pr i ee nt . :: it e d r a t n h d e d fi r* ir r( ltin o t t il a loiC i. h ir , aed although much assailed and obstructed by the mob .. m e . r e r L i n ea n ' il n w r a . Yeat• em__,Ler2___Mes:tta,.. Mde n ,,,,_e_lisse . .. earel d.frn ed ee o w ff u th th e a t t w h o e p; tee . n i e o r l s a to h t e he h m ad tati a o r n i - g h h o t u t se n the room, and L'Aigu denied that he had obstructed the the meetings Mr. Findlay of Castle T0ward,7 e ,..,. • '7 1 1 8 . No police.-Mr. Tyrwhitt ordered Dupree to pay for the damage After the advertisement of the Monkland a 7, g, Mr 147 done to the door, or be impriamied 14 days, and at the end hod turn read, Me. J. Mitchell went over the Senn .7 th . of that time to find bail to keep the peace towards Mn. se.olMr. k : ( 7°. ' Ta r... r t . d a agtrewas wan morn) by the Litiurg e, , o „,„_. o ' ll al Williams. proving of the etwahtaination on the pan of& carved unanim 7. et e i n fi f i n -.mu 4 SOUTH WARK.-Suerecren 11.0Migny OP Of.M COINS. w. neat zoos. by the ClrdrlnalloPooo4.l y iN il'ike t ) a a7 0 14 . -John Sendeman and Henry IVilkinson were charged with A resolution to the flame effect fir the Klan • - j,,, - " 4•14 having in their possession a quantity of gold and ail. rdi a Pflsr_crll,bl_Peetseer Itame.Y, seconded by Mr. w on ''' t,t7 Ws thE of the reigns of James the First, Chula the First, Philip • Tb l47;irE " L7l/ I N e (ll. ' S t" : ; e4lt '- s "'- ', sail the -417. 1 4 i and Mary of Spain, &c., suspected to have been rtolen.-Mr. -The usedn th" Pilo" i,;, --- .i .kiff nitior up py ha li hair, a silversmith and jeweller of lligh-street, Southwark, to have inf new spirit Pilo the muterr ' a t % l';".ekr,_emiltit w¢l sox matt don the preview, day the prisoner Sand Milan called at constructing tun all bands are prot-res-ing u'd . • f,,,i; , E 7 t alLatti his shop and inquired if he bought old gold and silver. The shareholder could wish . On ...tr. puinte, cwt. the tam reply being in the affirmative the prisoner then said that he Wore enter, and Wolverhampton, is proceeding with -- "" m tli had about 12Ibs. weight of gold and silver coins, some of dihtweeer the Siemingl'em. Wohlerhimipton, and p hd r i reces, which ho produced, and Mr. Hair suspecting they were im- T i l r i , d , e thh% i r iuy ht; ,,,, te t, ' . i . ittliss ‘ u v r . h i ril , of Bil 44•11; the sent e,Z P come by di sired him to fetch the remainder, and he it Joins the Birmingham and herby llne nd l 'llose''' ,pie P*44 rata would weigh the whole. In the interval, however, Mr. the stub,. V a lley sa by no . 066 , b e hi nd ' lts P c‘ T erem ielf suisfa t h,p,, Hair sent for a policeman, and when Sandeman ret4med northern estremity, where it runs into the I,l r ,lt r l' h , " V i dim - fp with tne other prisoner he gave thou both into custody, and era; and its continuation (so to speak), the a ct o f 141' there was found in their resessien 1112 ounces of gold and "' n or:r m .. i• geeb3l" he ( on on fester than any of ta h 4: 3 4 .6 ter diver coins of the above reign.. Sandeman at first said the nam . oCOTTII4II CV:TAAL-On Monday lastthe .. Coins belonged to his forefather., and that bein now in want Scottish Central. accompanied by a large ty f dilitt a ett ol motiey he had come up from the countr y to di , pose m trip on the newly-finished parte: the hoe betw o ' h,th - ,,..., - ,9 , 141 them to the last advantage. When before the magistrate The joarney-a dieters. of 33 milt. -was perfro tht 4 ih - ; ,.... .wertg the prisoners gave u very different account-they uid that to minutes, Including two or three stoppages. Memo '4 ••••• '`,,,,,,2 1 they were both engaged at work on Saturday week, near the mudioualy AM tastefully constructed. The sacond and Uwe 6 t,;* . • Pocklington station on the York Railway, laying down poets, of a veer) superior a nd tioi lmproved description. The p r ~,,,,,./ and that while digging at the depth of twelve feet one of Y to the public neat week. tits expected that the lue mil p i e IW %an them ( Wilkinson) struck his spade against a hard substance, which turned out to be ajar filled with the coins; that they nitAlift I.IST -Loh ~ ~ Dom. May 14. NoTI.-The atl tatlona cA Ha, la Roman character conveyed the jar home, and having divided the contents ir...../3„„E those o f ~,,, i n ', wk., . . ft ig equally between them they came away together to London. PAID. pilD. Weft -Mr. Sacker said that he was bound to detain the prisoners ta i Aberdeen .... ...• .116 '4 lor Ora A Sollreaten 44i t of Aot dr Bose until further it quirks were made on the subject, and for J„l' i l l e ' rin. fi..„ . , nohd ,„, . 4 uip. 2 1 De. Jr..., tit .....,, 0 3 . 2 Do. here 414.- isst that purpose should remand them until De at Thursday. um itir.li'id. &6. Vnaek 2 14d. 10 Do. Cow. terg. •'1 It'alians Strickland was brought up by habeas from the no fires.. & ox/,, , , Ja. 4 sit id Do. do. Thoth, ... 4 Que.m's Bench Priann, charged with cutting and wounding n t ~ ,, , ,, ,trie S i : ri. . th i 11 ' 4. 4,1 Pio t i. fs , e7drds .. ..... tee (Aileen of tit- prieon on the preceding night .- Henry Care Is Do. Tblnls .. - 144 431 ' 'N ' T e' ' 't l'l 'l . arse ..u.st,anst.4 NIL deposed that he is night watchman of the Queen's 'leach, Ph StiMlnsbasnablra JI 3d. 10e -10..„-ifore, Lied.., and that the prisoner has been an inmate there for some " ttaetteetee bit 7* b. New due Pref . ,: Do. I stares time. That on the preceding night, about half past eight 'lt C'heator t Holyhead. 24 sot iteituad . 4°444'4' . Z o'clock, in consequence of directions issued by Capt. Hudson, Dp„Prerfrowy. • - td. in. 11.. Da. Coni)cii.::: II the governor, the witness, accompanied by Danzig, one of re 264- 0 M 6 Do. WI. tans lilt 6 Pe Do. to. &et the turnkeys, proceeded to the prisoner's room for the per - le hex. Pi ftrLa re , it, : 4 ,fig e pose of making a search for spirits , which it was suspected 36 Do. lir - use - Wm - wen concealed there. When they first entered the room 11l Me, do _ the prium r was there, with Major Hawke and his 'rife M , Utd.Gr. &Vdo.est 11,48 1.1 NoeseroUt a 1.419 and he, complainant, addres.ing the former, mentioned 14 No renuradl ....... to him the nature of the business they were come upon, I, North bearish.,.., . and then proceeded to examine the place for spirits. * the ,tx] Da, t 5A,,,,..., .1 ' lii A. i /WM. Z:4 h i A I moment, however, they commenced the pr;*on; r stolid up t Do. FAlrninal.... , 0 .-• and struck at him, and while 11.-nnis wan enrage 1 in the 3 I iro. Tlmas... ..... I examination of some bottles which were in a cupboard he I", N0ef0t5........ .. . i h 5 - b.. Nrre :6. ... . 1 war Wised by the throat, upon which he (complainant) san I 6 . iseennirene. emit , e . to his assistance to ilia ngage him from tine grasp of his to , Do. Jett sp. Carefar assailant. Ik' (complainant) then epoke to the prisoner, ,2 i Do. de. Irainasyr, r 4 'N. Ceseitio V. A.. ' telling him that he was not justi fi ed in the manner he acted, . 2 .N.NruPea. Wereni IN end that they were only in the performance of their duty. 12; , Sartli Staittarlse. „a i m He had scarcely uttered these words when the prison - r rushed to the further end of the rum, and ;matched up two 'SU cllf.,W9r , esAVitok.t el i . knives and a Peak off a table ; he then turned on complainant 114 rltzt,a,.,:glitt:4l made an attack upon him, and stabbed him in the left arm. le I goitrire Central_ ~..g g •26 &sat. 31.4.1 Nlt The complainant here exhibited his arm, which wu in a sling, and said that the wound inflicted upon him wan lit ‘ . 1.2.N.Y.f. : . npuards of an i ch and • half in depth; that he was 6 Shier. a 1...M0e N rendered incaeable of eking it; and was compelled 6 D0.da..... .....buit la glirersdrthesil. WI k ir to be led out el the room without having had time ta make the necessary examination for the spi re 16 Diet. ante...... ,V. 1 1n.,. Ni, A' i M which were suspected to he conct aled there-Win. Dennis, 6 Pod perCe . ...Prat. It the turnkey, confirmed the first witness's account of the 4 SAroposirt Sates ..1 NE transaction, and, in addition, stated, that subsequently to 46 SAG ()TA. ...... is hi the prisoner siahhing Car, he (witness) ran up to the pri- S. De. Preferwee ... .1 6t aoner, with the intention of dkrm aing him of the knives, AI Bomb Star lontb Koteru.„_ . ardnUre- lik which he still held. In the attempt, however, the prisoner 1 4 Do. do.. -offal's. made a stab at him, and the point of the knife penetrated the flesh of the upper part of his arm, but not to the depth SE D o w. Thirds . 41 1 6 4 1 that it had in Carr 's case. Witness then told the prisoner • South Wa1e5......„ le 4 that he must accompany him before the governor of the 3 8. Cork...Don-OOP% 6 I stir l'4l, Extentonr 3 prison to answer fur his conduct, to which he assented, tr : mune/mum DAS ij 4 and thee were about leaving the room for that purpose, 4 Volt at NeutA 1 when the prisoner, dropped behind a little, and run- .a Wilts. Sten-aPiera pi T Irla.l.l3llU.ILS.Wat ning to a table on which %litre were several bottles, ta Vont, Nese, a so. Is he matched up one, and flung it at witness, t I tio.ortr.:Mseinet ] ] and it strut k him on the hack of the neck. The prisoner 14 Do 1 , , , 50l IlaNtr6l3B. immediately afterwards at ized up another bottle, and threw it 1e• Dodo., •..N llelaca IQ ft I • hoUN t .eat et ne el 1 at *kneel with great force. It missed by his stooping, and wu e TorigNoruNallsarro deshed to pieces against the opnosito wall. The prisoner wan 19 1. Preferrncv _ .Eft . then ercured from doing further mischief , and locked up in he lie. E.. 4 11'.10 .Er 04, the s - rong room of the prison, where be remained until I he was brought up to th's court.-It wu here stated that the FORUM, riAll.l4aly. sue rot who deemed both the complainants' wounds win not 20 Bombs. a .wane 1 Ili C.ll.uf Pr. IG, .d ern 41 ef. in attendance to prove the extent of the injuries inflicted 11 :Oda Mcmt* 'tjto. upon them, and Mr. Sicker therefore remanded the pri- 3, most Indult...-. 1 I.4nraaa• iabogr.lyia. sonar. ii Namur awl insor ll4l 11l 10 Northam of Prance 4,i 6 Orierros rk 607*.aui4, 41 h Gran lsed 4 . 3.1. 11 Paris awl 1.1 on L, el t P.,1 1 ,Zur.;.5,r : PA : . Paris...redoing /111 1., i Hoorn and Ikr. . Iremes :feasible and Neese 41 8 Tows mad ffnaBe .1 ft gi Ire I. aw,. re IVA 16 Itualisebeift.Jen.e. Y FAw QSiLtl&Lt4 le 101.0181. E. de MI- D0.132.101.166EDri 1 Id Drle,lUoauum..ol464l6 *4l 4 Do.NewOusr.69l.l4 31 t 3 * 11. Do 314144.14,1.14.14 0.1 p e r 1111 Do. Roo Dvliorthses Laidral ID Do. 6e/wires .12113 en 6.1 Eastern U Do. Nee nion . ea! 6. 12. Do. ,Aare . W Dud:tsar. Opit : a. 2 Dd. 20 41 2d. :5 Irani l9 16 Do. Aloe Ct . Du. Eno Am"' f AI. but Ll000lo•`6 .1.04 1611819.1.4114.1.83460 4, , 43 li Do. 5 snares Du. 3 elt wee 11 12 2.1 Ildlob. t Eurthit;ll 6. Exeter. lorwil. Dwell* Md. 13 boot Nonhoen... •144 436 4 * 4 lork 24. OLliouth Waillro 1345 I.o• ^ Bees4 hunk 6.6.... p 230 I I IM. 40p. Ito her. 301. 111 1 Do. 90 I (eal Western 6p. 8.1 Poi shares ..J Sp /•• sts•irvl ..• •• .11 • /6.. 0e,17t 60. 24 ' !ladder:Met SO I Moll and 816,9 98 led 25 Dolsluirge share: 'S 1 72 . Edeole ;42 Lid 174 Do. du. de Nerwie 4•11 11d. 80 Lone. .0 Carlisle :47 40 19 Thirds 4 Lo Do sessiAirve Yorks/. 12 Do. de . .- 43 Do. teAree Is 3d. Do. 14) game . .11 O Do. VA*. .. .. uid. of o*. sisuoakj. ; l c p . 13 Do. Tblrde 11446 6 X4 t 43 Dolitarpl..ll6ors Do/imeben/Woe/ s'l Du WOO Pn(Dktiot d Do. W. It.Unlow 14 Do.Pre taus Wyeel34 I Do. sharos.— lead* au.* Deadford.,9l 45 Lode and Third Md. 201 Do. Fete........ 19L * Mime. Ss * Do Coartel.6gCL 3ld Lic,Croebok Rooth. 13. Losoforo f Bk. Atwell 44 94 44 Do. E Eno— ion . 3111 d. Do. xtens 44 Lea. lislehten i. 8 ..c 341 31 49 Do. Cons. Ei9604e.111 16d. 9 Do. du.Goar6pCL_. pa.Drcf.Cov.sg.l2. 43 47 39 Do. do. 1832 lb Lowdomon•l Drewry. Its Du . Pre/more. I.w us ti. Woori;T: 133 31 24 22 Do I_shares La b 7 3 1 Sip. 2 Do. New ...... 4 I Do. Slabs. .. D 0.401. i. r D0.1. 1 1.48..W.8111. 4114 10 .• D 0.101.414.31.4413. h9j 1 I. D0.101.08...91.611.e14 MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY Eva): INO. The remarkable rise in Consols yesterday, after business hours, is accounted for by the notice from the Treasury of the intended reduction of the interest on Exchequer Bills, falling due in June next, from 3d. to 2d. per diem. The immediate effect is to make Consols a more beneficial investment, because from that period they would return, at present prices, a larger per centum per annum, say one rough calcula tion more .han 31. 10s. per annum against 31. Os. 10d. for the reduced Exchequer Bills. Again, the bills carry the disadvantage of a premium of about 2/., which makes the cost of the 1001. bill, 102/. Notwithstanding this proposed reduction of interest, few of the holders will probably be disposed to send in their bills at the appointed time marked for payment, as this sort of security is found to be so convenient for the temporary investments of spare capital, readily convertible when wanted, with the additional advantage over Console or other funded values that, at the end of the year when due, the bill can be realised at the full value expressed upon its face, whereas, from the fluctuating prices of Consols, it might chance that, on sale, the 1001. invested would return no more than 901. The heaviest amounts of Exchequer Bills are how ever held by puhlic companies, the life and fins insurance companies more particularly, to which a floating convertible stock of the description is always convenient, as a ready fund for the discharge of claims, and for placing accruing receipts and profits until accumulations shall come to be dealt with, and designated for investment otherwise, on the balancing of accounts at the annual meetings of proprietaries. Very considerable business was done today, not only in Consols, but in Reduced Threes, and in Three and-a-Half per Cents. Consols were bought as high us 84.: repeatedly, both for time and money, but in the usual course of reactions, and the realisations of profits by those who had purchased at lower rates, the quotations had declined at the close of the market to 84 to 4, both for time and money. Reduced Threes left off 824 to which had been done at 834. Three-and-a:Quarter per Cents., 834 to 4, which had been as high as 841. Long Annuities 81 to 9-18. Exchequer Bills for June, 33e. to 3Ge. pre mium; the March bills, 435. to 475. premium. India Bonds, 225. to 265. premium. Bank Stock, 189 to 192. India Stock, 230 to 232. The foreign market did not partake at all of the animation which prevailed in the transactions in the home stocks. Unfavourable accounts from Am sterdam of the stock market there depressed Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. to 40 to 2, the Fours to GO to 2. Russian, done at 87i, were quoted 85 to 8. Spanish Fives, 121 to 13 ; the Threes, 21, 2 to 21 ; Passive, 3 to 1. Portuguese, - Mexican, _ 151 to 16. Peruvian, 35 to ' to 111. Buenos Ayres, 20 to ENOLIPII Dal* Steck, 1918 3 per Ct. Red. Awns., 834 21 j 121 3 per Ct. Contoln. Aunt.. 841 1 k 3 twr Ct. Awns., 1723, ni 13outh New 34 per Ct. Anne.. 84 3.1 44 31 4 rwowilw 3t Long Annititics, exp. Jan. 5, 1803, A B.lii 88 B.lii Ditto. 30 pt.. exp. Oct. 10, 18. V. 8• • • Ditto, 90 yrs., cip Jan. 5,184, 81 FOREIGP 5 por Ct. Brazilian Rd,,. Small, 68 6 par It. RUMP.. I)ree. Bd., 21 1 per CL Unonda lids.. 11 S nor CL Melte:lo, Account. May 31.161 6 nor Ct. Permian Bowl% Account. Ma) 31. 34 4 por Ct. Potthumele Acc.,178 Unto. Small. 17 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. Miscuto-LANE, MAT 18. There el been but one park sale to-day, which cosseted of dimple. Domingo coffee, and did not rive quotations. The attendans lags lane bag been thin, and the amount of general burthese dem IN been small.—Sugar has been very firm, and 437 hbdo. of Walla sold in the private contract market. Refined remaim age standard quality buyers at 555. 6d.—Coffee without ulteratia— Oatton remains dull, and we are again without tranmetioes pa —Rum has been in but limited demand, proof I.traniesel Is. Nsd.. la. 9d.—Tallow remains dull, at 465. Ga.—lndigo has utie• covered from the depression which took place at the Lite pm* sates.—Tea continues in tolerably fair demand, but the trade dm el evince math spirit, and appears to boy only what their imoulnit wants rmaire. In other articles no alteration. COTTON.—LIVE&POOL, MAY 18.—About 4,000 bill were sold to-day. The market en the whole was dull. MAXCHISSTER. MAT 18.—There is but little du* in the market since Tuesday. The continued fine laths MUMS the home trade to be brisk as respects some beadles of nit trade, especially in muslin, and other fabrics auitable to the seam; but in domestics, fustian., &c., there is not much aliee..ti•n. Is* shipping trade there has been some buswees doing ter the Balk and the buyers for the Greek and India market. continue to oln but the Germans still hold aloof ; and this department atom Usk whether as regards cloths or yarns, is still exceedingly lassiggoel prices are tending downwards. A large order (or ho-o 7 Widows ; gladly accepted tads, at pdeec declined on l'ocoday. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-Xam AIL DOS. ALA DISI. ALL. PU. all DP 3 outfit!, ...... 01 Holland OO India, v. ard. VS w.... 1 i Waterforn 01 Vandats 0 ampeen May 2 u Neese zed 1 Pormenadee. 0 1 Prance 0 0 Do. marrow. u llaecaes/110 Glucru.S.Jors. 00 Lisbon.. ItayllT 0 Solon eat 0 Wad hems 0 Mambure.... 0 0 Mstitermn 0 Halifax Mays 0 Bead NV li 6:arsine:so, M ar 10.—Arrived: Ann Hope, klizab..th Rde, Fund; Osprey, Havana; Mary Elizabeth, ilambure ; Dire, G. tenhurit ; Coed Wonder, Skien ; Astarte, St. VincenCe; Jean Sean, Mauritius; Hunter, Newfoundland; Ranger, Mari I, Stilts; WM" bine, Ilarre ; Antwerpen, Antwerp; Ocean, City of Eultertinta Magnet, Rotterdam; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; Tounn, DOG Dolphin, Leer; Holmetead, ZCOIIVAI ; Sun Jose Mitudsca, Stan Oswald, Holbeek; Oscar, Lisbon; British Queen, Brilliant, Gomm/. —Sailed: Scotia, Riga; Onyx, Adelaide; Earl Grey, Sydney; Cs,. line, Bartedoes; Sappho, China; Brunswick, Sagueniy; Hanlon Mauritius; Soho, Antwerp; Harlequin, Boulogne; Belfast, Celan Wilberforce, flares; Niord, EMUS., Ltaltic; Light of the linen Monte Video. LIILIPOOL, May IR.—Arrived Adrian, Columbia, Now Orit Coronation, Mobile; Governor, Zappe, ; Carolina, Haan ; Venn C. Harrison. Abby Pratt, Caroline Ncsmite, New Orleans ; AntEo Tobaseo.—bailed : Brasil Packet, Porto Rico; Adele, Ostend ; lls peat, Cronstadt ; St. Amex Leghorn; Angles's, Valparaiso; lie ante de Bruges, Limbos; Brutus Antivua —Ott : Lirorpcol, We York; Margaret, Savannah le Mar; Emigrant, Monsburgh, Iran shire, Sidduns, New York. BIRTH& RAILWA. We had altogether a favourable yesterday. In the early part P C were anxious and prices although, as the usual conseqt profits upon purchases at lowe provement was not maintained still be observed that we had a cause of the improved disposition part of the public. ATCHIBOI6.—May 116. at HatStgistfe ot Cwt. Atchten, of a +on CAV KN 10. at toot* Lodge, Lady Emily tamdlAt a daughter. CHALK —May 16, at &Aherne. the wife of F. A. Chalk FA, of daughter. CH ESSHYRE.—May 15, at Barton Court, Canterbury, the ni , o of en Ker. W. J. Cboadnre, of a daughter. 111 FF.—May 17. at We)tnouthAreet. rortland.placv, Mn. 3.0. Pet of a run and heir. not parume at nit oe too d in the transactions in BIRTHS. table accounts from Am- tNV,Ml N sii . 36 ._,,„, l6 l,t, i ttai the cowt:::„ C.44- . A t c , b ,ll';', l , ° , / ,:drb,d t there depressed Dutch a c A i ll b_Ler i ., „ , Evuther , e. the „ tie of F. A. ( .. b .„ . ~ , ,I. . a . to 40 to 2, the Fours to soawr. ' 87i, were quoted 85 to 8. eft rss 1 t YttE.—May 15, nt Barton Court, Canterbury, the wire of die Rev. W. J. Chow:lore, of a daughter. ; the Threes, 214 2 to 21 ; DU FF.—May 1 7. at Wcymouth•amet, Pertland.placc, Mni.l.B. Pa, and beir. liege, 17 to 18 . M e xi c an , F ELLOW 140.—May 18, at Belgravesquare, the lion. 31r-. Um.. el to 7. New Granada, 10i sm. And heir. to S. Brazilian, 68 to 70. notti s sg) ,.. . d —May 1 at Iluntqratrect, Brunswitt-wanare, the." M ARS' I AI2I : L I M:y r2t u ttmark r - -hill. lirs 0. S. MarshalL of aus FUNDS. India Stock, 2305 33 ant OM ITIL—May 14. at (11negow, Mr+, W. O. Smith, of a &twiner. _,.. In din Ronda, IMMO, WO II TUPPERy 16, at Devonport street. Hyde-park cardots, the 717 Ditto under 41.000. 26 of C. ToPPer. EN., late Royal Fusilier+, of a sun. South blot Old AM... tni TOUNtl.—May 14, at ()Lwow. Mrs..). Young. of Adam:incr. Consobi for Acct, $4l 15 1 4 YOU NO.—May to. at I lanoverterrace. Reports park, We wife old. I 1.;,n,,,,,,-, Btu Li Au . go, . n d Y vim& Esq., of the Dvagnl Civil Se! , kV, of a sou. 3d.. Juno, 35 3 6 ; March. 4323 MARat A " . tat Ditto, LW. March, . June, 33 March, 45 BEDFORD —POrI.DEN.—May 15. nt King Ann Chlich, 1 7 ditto. S ma ll, J une, 35 53 ; m ar ,...b , 11ev. J. V. Stewart. vicar, the Rev. J. O. lkd(ord, of 24.00 7 . 41 45 Emma, daughter of A. Poulden, 1•:. q ., Purism. ritErac—CLUT rt./N.-11a) 16 at 4t. N achotatt, IlereicM, to LW r FUNDS. Archbishop of hock, the Rev. It. L. Freer, D.P., prt.b.iiihri„ w • of 1 . 11 cathedral. and rector of lii4hopteone. to Harriet. imlY 5 par CeteL Roadati Honda, Int daughter of the late Rev. J. Clutton, D.D., canon reddre—Ml/41 A: St., 875 Hereford Cathedral, and rector of Kfunersley. 6 T r e , C A s k rt h Bend ' , die. from 03 RI ERSON —W ILLIS FOR D.-31lay 17, at SL Luke', Chess+ /: Rev. J. 11. Litcomb, Mr. J. Oilman, to Ellen, itccued daughter DPW, Acct., May 31, 13122 lute J. Wdlisford. Eng., of Hollywood. New Ifrompton. Ditto Pareivo Bond,, 3f i JOEKEL—SCIIIIIDT.—May 16 at SL Jarne,"+. Clakcea ell. }M C ' 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, 22 1 J oe k e l, Glasgow, late of Edinburgh.to Anna Maria Ix, I:attars% Ditto, Acct., May 31, 225 Schmidt• third dnughter of Mr. E. Schmidt, Dronbumb. KIWI. .. 2 4 tWa et. Dutch El.• 12 VAL 12LAW—LAW.—May 17, at tit. Paul ... linight , bmigt, by lb. iter ' 4 pm CL Dutch Certifies... a Bennett, E. Law, Esq.. of the Inner Temple. vidud .on of W. f • 44! ...... EN. of llondmi, Susses, H and of Upper ere) fuour+treet. to Er , damt ter of the on C E. Law, M.P., recorder of Lowl••n. ~, 1 r NEWS. NI I PT*OWEN.—Itay 16. at Duntbibourne Abbots. (Hoof:two:44l. ~. . 14 the Me , . IL B. Suckling. J. C. Solt, Esq., of Hallow. to SW 104 ... ivourable market in shares M y le, at Fordimbrider, the Rel . .. p rM i lakUnßC.L_ Ho ittt43 . 9' of J. Owen, Ewa., of Worcester. art of the morning buyers . z 1 olot Ta ii . o t r i d t . is lt ,o ti. rioTe. Madding . of I, lfe k houl .. .i f li..'g r ,,' WWl ' D: at a moving upwards, and Hans,. and ealabw•Nllo• nE ,,, H , A equence of dealers s realising BEER.—af y IT, at Cantcrtuni, - 3r - ..P1.. &mien., aged 33. _ ~,,.. lower rates, the full 1111- BROTHEIZI —May 14, at Harding tone, Northnundowddra ~... tined to the close, it may ern e T n E E ß '4 ._' had a better business, be- Carter. E 441.1 of IPark•terram, BrOton, :tni wcool dAne tS ' er ee t: oeition to investment on the w ' s ~.di rtazu Robinson, Esq., of Holloway, and Chaltelhonic M il a W ydirZ e lY r, rogrettod ago I 75. , Marti t, the helot ea wire a Rob!! GROOM BRIDGE.—May 18, Charlotte, the beloved wife of Mr. Oroces nchester Sheffield, and Lin- Midge, of 6. Patemoster.row, aged 63. II c A l lt IN PARLIAMENT. >cement, lc.) —Opposing "kin" LAKE.—MU. 17Barah, wile of W. W. Lake. t:,..4., 1 All nil beard. laltootorq mod 7 1 . ! j ct . :l l4'4 .ou o l i 4 ih a c t lev e .ll l .7. n"llaw.'4l?;°,lll..DCl'., t he'bmn +.4 41 ;ed • 4120. 1"" :ford, Worcester, and Wolva. wi th 1.... i. MONTEITII.—May 16, at ()Lwow. Moo Douglas ratio& a J. I". amt. nation and Sr,uth W e a ns M.A. aged 86. Faversham. Clement Herbert. ma oftb el° ' on and Detatfr.4l.—Cave proctodiel BANKLY ' -2.167 13 ' 61 . ~,,,ygoggoce qd 8 months. P. Saokey, curate of Oraveney and 0 , si, ~__ ~ g PIX ELL—May 1.1. at the cleats" Blabatton, tho. Rev. C. Rol • . STAFFORD .— My lb, at Lb Wpool, Christopher. son of the 111 . .• • rest Western (Windom Ina 4gonL . ~....i,... "A..-- :disr.d Cheat Western (Ireland) rnettrt, rrzr. g.tr.t."l:ez. ,:a.b.,,..„..... a. l""" W.:punted. at W leieldara.—las sal, M 41.1 11 • 15411 . • RAILWAY BILLS IN GROUP 2. Room 34.—Manchester, colnwhire (Humber Ferries Improvement, on the part of the corporation of Hal beard. GROUP 4. ROOK M.—Oxford, hamptaa Deviation.—Preamble proved GROUP b. Room 28.—London and London and Brighton Extension' - ' with. Quota G. Room 21.—Greet Slough Branch).—Case opened. GROUP 9. Room 25.—Midlar, Deviatiaß.--COM dosed; declOiQo 1 1 I / / 'o PA Won W' UK oc dY ii6i rft2n sort , iron eitn , Ow men Batt • fisuc o Ft; ICU It I Sat