The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-29 00:00:00

N - lain Enttllfetna. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lard Chancellor. CLERICAL. Toe wow ewer,. or litsu's Cwt., Sr. PAin, Yorkshire, has basil comennad by the Bishop of Ripuo. OarOlarsiorta.—By the liishop of Antitros. At. 210.‘bcn Le ad. mined to holy orders: Damns J. R. Itunni ; P. A. Pruett ; E. Roach By the Lord nithap of Gartni, in the cathedral of Georgo-Sows, oa St. Matthias' day, 184:, when O. J. Straker was or dained &MO& PaarrraararrT S .—Tter.B.P.Carlyle, to ttaderwerth, V. as Great Shur &neon C., Giciocestirshire; 2951. with residence: pst., J. E. Viner, kaq. Raw. lialkinaOri, to St. Margaret, P.C. to St. Nicholu, P.C., Lyon, Nerfoth, M. Norwich ; 1381.: pat., D. and C. of Norwich. Res. A. 11. Hobart, to (50thorpe it., Lincolnshire, dia. LOAM; 9781.: pat., C. J. PM°, EM. Rev. R. T. Jenkins, to lidydrirn, V. le Llsneibandel Abercoisln C., Carnurtherwthire, dlo. St. David's; 1201. with reekkoce : pat, the Bishop David's. Res. J. Jollands, Ilsallawasid V., Cambridgeshire, die. Ely; 5501. with radtkoce: pat„ C. Ilisehell, Yoe. Rae. 1. Sharpe, to Cootie Eaton R., Wilt" did. Gloomier sad Bridal; 8331. with midence pat., Res. E. Goddani. Raw. U. L. Wlstam to Bexhill C., Sum:, dio. Chichester. NAVAL. Wootsneit, Ann.!!.—Dragon, st-slonp, latterly employed in the re pronsios sondem, arrived here this morning from Portunouth. tier commander (Capt. Meanly:, who W. dratted from hi+ own reward, the tremble. st-f., for temporary service in the Dragon, will rename the command of the former vessel. anal Capt. Hall will take the command of the Drag Aorphion, "maw et...f. (36), Lieut. Sibbald, will, it is enpreted, he taken out of dock to-cnorrow, and the Blenheim (55) will be aguiu docked, as some accident boa happened to her erre , . propeller. Trident, et..v., Riese, was towed to Deptford on Monde) lir the Monkey to bedecked. Sharpshooter. Iron at-e., was docked CM Moenlay to have her knee taken off by the danghtaman. When she Is done with, the Sharp shoat, (t.er sister boat, but of wool) will ohm be docki Swaa, cutter, fitted foes floating church, has been docked and thoroulhip repaired. She G cow in the hoin, and will resume h. r station so a ch a pel ship Are the name!, between Mugaby's Mole and Gravesend. Orders have been transmitted to the Ordnance authorities fee eupp)y of 760 mealuits and bayonet!, for the use of tee Royal Dock. yard Parr , len here. The drills in some companies have already com menced, and will be general in a few day, MILITARY. A Onearanv cr Tars 40v n Roar., under the oomman I of Capt. Leslie, which iLIA beenetattnned in Wolecilumpton for theta... three month% kit on Tuesday for Hull. Their removal fret Wolverhampton ,was owing to tbe distuthance created by nix of the men at a patatic-bottee in ths abate town, a few weeks since. The men were /subsequently tried by a court-martial, md on Monday last were conveyed ai the headianters st W eeden, to await t h .• promulention of t►e tenses. A °Gummy of the same r. gb, under the command of Capt. ToLd, has arrived in Woireriumpton from We don. SPORTING. CHEIBTI.II RACE...l.—llama' . (c_ - Smart of 0 saes. seeh, with 50 added by the Greed Wad, _. heat.. 1 mils sad • halt (7 subs). Mr. Bebolierkers Tammy Moore, let 310...(Tsespleman) Mr. T. Owes Buttertan. ist.lold (Styclic I Mr. R. Minor's Ilawkatone, Est 11th Mr. B. Grere's Curb.chidn, 7st 10th E. Edwards) Lord Chesteellsid's b f by Dm John, out of Arschne, sat 7lb Crouch) 2 odr Mr. IL Murlsoffs Lord George. fort lief. (Keeps) 00 dr m Mr. W. Jee's Smuggler bill, 7rt 13. b (Marlow) 3dr The second heat was wen by a head—the others cleverly. LATEST DIPPING (IN TtIRSDAY MOUT. Comm Cur.-3 to 1 apt Mendicant, 7it I agst The Lamb, 6to 1 apt Debit (t), IS to 1 mpg Erin-gothragh, 11 to I apt Mickey Free t), 10 ft 1 sot bffssrltreas, 25 to 1 apt Newcourt, SO to 1 apt SO toil apt Camera Obscure, 40 to I apt Pal, 40 to 1 apt Cleniewif Deasv.-6 to 1 egg Coareeklt), 6 to 1 seat Tea Tromp, 7 to 1 .pt C 111 le 1 apt Wsnota, 20 1 apt Mr. Mate, 13 to 1 opt 7=21 IM. Cams.-7 bet aW Fermer's Daughter. A heavy shosarleSsea the gmt and sewed rams, and a liberal allowance at Mom totems the beats, spun out the sport until half. pest six Widest Thet atleadamo me moderate, the weather extremely hoistmorte. mg luebeee, except on the two last events, on a very limited wets. Tees Cur—le the ally pit of the . day i6 Mr. Crockford ground that I tjected . to fil!Vrigh. 'a ir& SRA! s t e o ' Ciim an the Derbv ill 1844, white: although • hed beim Informs ef her claim he the committee of dm NalMellehe no at Mesmerist, he bad refaiod to pry; Mr. Cssiderg Pother dined to ban him eumeg of tbe course se a dandlur. Tbe alms& binds added thint the Imo 61 mild Set 1...g.t. a lbe glausloas se underMscd, that be wee note Victorious des XL 43111.61Wheniered a formal proton Whiff him, under Se of Seem ghlogo el the Goodwood wham, which ham Ishmael to Choler nues, mad by which, If the hone Mesa AIM In Int, he will maim be entitled to stakes or beta. Cansena, Wausau sr, Pen o'Cuxa.—Our lart quotation. sees mole up to Me re o'clori at ulght,st which hour buua.m, whisk hid Sus elegaisolg Ast, appeased he ham enneluded. It out e th er. • Ss Mosilaist. who at tbe Om monthesed hod mllltbsi memil. temeligneef thwalse, haring astmosuoly been driven hook In 7to I, W. Lusk who through/et the day NU been in great tone, lieemelog Out IhersoriM. Although limedirant mt.... 4 to be quite up to the mO, t, Ibis . 4 beer " seesemset excited no little apprehension amongst bit MAIM Messy Truslelt of • shade better, but in other nepuls = Zile ~nevi somaully stated the rate of the market. So SS mining am geld, windy, and threatening; ltbiSlS ask beeemr,so the the .Vaud. end before the asiumeeeMeegeff Se ENO erns al Sit ..M be Mast The elms UM se Ms Sot se hi omits mud ausierais a eammuy as me hem men m mom gold ammo, is net to be expected; ommlbeher, It was bele. TS mad von theauged, the malls were eastoled, and tbe amemiles neemit aid wk the mum IMO ewe that the remalry fags Si ha mos of their relish for the mart. Ito node. slellia. beseme, OM the belling of was general, hut chiefly in the fehlelesile of midis games. The Cup betting in the town this Meleiliatmestreg verynelmated; all it improved Mendicant's post **. aaft as 6to 1 having been taken. but without restoring bet be lb pemliMidp, The Lamb having risen to Sto 1. Erin.ini.brash musaholn helm rte, nitheeference to him, we should mention that the arum& met Shire the ram came off, anal decided that Erlll-1(0- =WO& silt, fad OM be he come in a winner, he would be se the Ade sell Mts. Busmen; was resumed on the emu% Mg MOM lOW biaMems took place, for which it will tee ems* to met Is tho Om at stertlng. Casonsim Prams aft 10 soea each, end 20 added. Cup dew (8 webs.) 61x J. Oevard's Priam. 12.1 ... • .. ••••—• (Owner) 1 Mr. P. NecolPs Rewired, I hit.. -- (Owner) I 3isl au Pantie. Won esur. Ibm in II vela. 11 ems. Tames ikCoees. of 200 son., addsdle • Ilembesp of 93 wee.each, M 15 ft MSI m _ r. MlNEald'e M. Lawman, Mt 711 (Ford) 1 Mr. OaflMlhr s W s carte s W. „. (F. Butler) ) 2 Cast Maw" Ist MS 81y) 3 The fliimetsg So rsa—kberbrem Dulcet, Aroma* ( ttheen of Tyne. Agther, Princess Albs Tom Tough, Mutter Eames, Miekey Fete. Melo Burns, Pine* Marian Ramsay, Plahmilingh, Cherry, Mailhnitiog Cumin Camera Obscure, Erin.piragli, Mel, ll ai t=l i eerlemen. Dimmest, Ratcliffe, Lord Baltonn, of the O 1 I I 3 2 O 0 0 O 0 0 MOziLiT IP. ALSTON AND OTHERS.--Oirolia AND BIR MINGHAM RAILWAY.—COMPSTITION BETWEEN THRORRAT WRITRIIN AND THE LONDON AND NORTN-WRSTERN RAIL WAY COMPANIES. DEIIHRHERS.—PARTIZS.—Jutusinc- Tto::.—The court was much crowded with persons eager to bear the Lord Chancellor's judgment in this case, which came before him on appeal from an order of the Vice Chan cellor of Ragland, overruling demurrers to the plaintiff's bill. The facts and arguments in both courts have been reported in this journal several times within this month. The Lord Chancellor said—This is a case in which two persona, not alleging themselves to be shareholders in the com pany, but describing themselves to be such shareholders, tiled a bill, in which they alleged that, owing to various circum stancea—whith it was not now necessary particularly to enter into—the twelve persons who were onginally appointed directors of the company ought, on a day now passed, to have voted or balloted out four of their number, under the provisions of the act by which the com any was constituted, and to have elected four others ther plate; that they omitted to do so, and consequently ere not now a body constituted according to the act; and the plaintiffs therefore prayed an injunction to be limed against anything being done by those directors in that character. The prayer was this, that these twelve persons may be restrained from voting or acting as directors, and that they may be ordered to place the common seal of the company, and all the funds, deeds, documents, and effects wluitsoever in their possession belonging to the com pany, in the hands of six other directors, who, as they allege, were appointed directors under the provisions of the set authorising the company to increase the number of direetan treat twelve—the number originally contemplated —Se eimbeeen. The result of the injunction thus prayed weal' be that twelve out of the eighteen now exercising the lustelleae of directors might be restrained from acting in that fteaslti, and that the whole of the duties of the direo ten akyht fm the present be performed by six of them. The der thing that occurs to me on reading this prayer in the bill is, that the bill contains nothing to set right the error complained of, but there being four directors who were to go out by rotation, and It being impseible to ascertain which of the twelve was M be the to be excluded, the bill as sess' thee re ole twelve were illegally exercising the AIMIOSNIIIIININIIIkes, and that they ought all to be restrained teem pedbmitin the duties of directors of the company. The iblef ~ty in the case arose upon the construction to be pat ew Ilea* of parliament in respect to the election of diasslamb Bat I have no intention to give any opinion on the eanstrasdea of the act, because I think I see quite saffi - slant M man it my duty to allow the demurrers, without Mdimilmomse to its construction. One of the grounds on his lordship mid he came to that conclusion was , that it aii sett& within the jurisdiction of that court to entertain ttommdoa, and he therefore abstained from giving any is • isistase which, in his judgment, was not within rorialiMien. The bill was a bill by two of the sharehol ders, net einging that they were suing on behalf of them selves and other shareholders, but stating that they seed in their individual rights. It was quite clear that some years ago nobody entertained a doubt that such a bill was demurrable. The rule had bona lately relaxed in some respects, in order to moot the exigencies of cases arising in modern times, and to adopt the jurisdiction to the difficulties of oleos tha t canto helm It. It wee thought that too strict an adherence to the firm, rule of the coact would operate as a denial of jos tle% end leave parties who had a real grievance without pen*. The relaiiatios tithe rola might net to extend, never was eatecated, beyond the exigencies of particu /sr err; it bad bean only where it appeared that nab= the mart Mg mesh a souse there woad be se no* fir Yrs Weans& Bat this bill presented no Seth ere, but al• mosii &rhino and reasonable mode of eemenfiles theollesemse of whisk it complained, if each ' ooktoß. woo holm trant intim allegations of the bill null'. When dm rale we Sine nisi Mthe extent be had stated, • to awl& swede peeeera lellneseted se shareholders or prat ' Weis lasheitet themesime and others, it wee eon rte' tor are in whist tie seievenes complained of appeared to he mommas to di ttisia whose behalf the suit wee inealsial, *WM Sees 1111. 1111111 err a common obj ec t pawn% met the rot of these not named • in dm mord, al& be well represented by those ' lobe were moored, aid were identical with them. • Set maths same of "Taylor If. Babson" and " Wallworth e. Ilkik," both intim male volume (4 llybie and Craig). Acting en Om be bed there pointed oat the distinctions and • las ranetmen et the course adopted by the court.. Mr ' whet dm matt was instituted adversely , to the interests of 111114( repeso or shareholders, they could niatall be held M be opeeneted by those who were on the mord, • sada, fire voledalight, if granted, be most injurious to the • latmele of 111111011111111 MS who were DOS repeerotd in the • emit Ikea ea& pumas meat be made defendants however nuts dry may be, because every one of them might hew a ems le present adverse to the Interests of the per sou filing the bill. If such persons were too numerous to be made defendaute, then a state of circumstance. I would arise for which no nastily could be found in this cant. That inconvenience, however, did not occur in the I resent case. In thme cases where there was • common ',tercet, and where the interests of many were represented by a few persona suing, in such eases all the parties were directly or indirectly supposed to be represented. They did not all appear separately, but the court permitted them all to be represented, when there was no objection to such a course of proceeding, and permitted the few to litigate on behalf of themselves and the others. But he no ease had it been permitted to ono or two in tittle own individual names to institute a suit common to all, and professedly fur the benefit of all. The evil consequences of such a course would be apparent, became if it was permitted to ore or two to institute such a proceeding it must be per mit ti d to each and every one of the persons interested in the sulat ct to institute a suit, and as many bilk might be filed as there were shareholders, all praying the same or different relief—it was immaterial which—anal raising the same gum. tions in sae hundred or it might be in one thousand suits. That course could not be pa-emitted ; there is no case is which individual shareholders not suing en behalf of them selves and others, had been permitted to bring separately before the court questions common to all. If there were persons basing individual claims, they might come before the court an individual creditors, and in ad• ministration suits they might file a bill for their own debt, but not a bill for administration of the estate, without associating with themselves those persons who had an inte rest with them in the estate to be administered. A creditor might file a bill for payment of his own debt, hut not to ad minister the estate generally. The other creditors had no interest in his debt, but they hid in the proceedings relating to the administration of the debtor's estate. If, therefore, there was no other objection in this case then the frame and scope of the bill, filed se it was by two *harsh Aches indivi dually, anal not on behalf of others, that objection alone would be fatal to the bill an it stood. The frame of the bill might, no doubt, he corrected by amendment, and therefore the decision on this point would not dispose of any question between the parties. But there was 'mother objection, and a much more important one, to be ceneidered. The bill was filed by two persons interested in the profits of the company, or at all events members of the corporate body. The com plaint they made was not personal to themselves, but wss, it true, that there was a usurpation on the part of these 12 din c tors acting on behalf of the corporation, but who, according to the cossattuetion put by the plaintiffs ou the act of parliament constituting the company, were not entitled to the character or directors. Their assuring to act was there fore a usurpation of the right of the corporation. The plain. titre alleged that the defendants had got the corporate seal and property, and they asked the court that they might be compelled to hand them to those persons who, according to the allegations on the bill, were the legal directors. There was a late cam identical with this in principle, before Vice- Chancellor Wignan, the ease of " Foes v Harbottle " (2 Hare). An attempt was made in the argument here to dis tinguish that ease 'rom tkir, bat the attempt failed: both cases were precisely the same. In the case before the Vice• chancellor Wigrare, two members of a corporation oom plained of acts and omissions by persons who exercised the functions of the eorporation. They made a much strong, r case by their bill th an the plaintiffs in the present bill, for they raised a charge of malversation by which the interests of all the members were afflicted, but the vice chancellor, after a e refit' examination of the authoriiiee on the subject, mine to the conclusion that the bid could not be suetained. And as one reason for coming to that conclusion, he mei that it appeared on the face of the bill that there existed in the company itself the means of °or recting the evils of which the bill complained, and that the shareholders might, at a general meeting, put me end to that state of things which pee occasion for the bill. That was the only male in which it was attempted to distinguish that cue from this ; but it appeared to his lordship quite clear that there was a similar allegstiou in this bill, for it alleged that there was a usurpation of the rights of the company, and that a large majority of the shareholders were of that opinion. There vies noahing, therefere, to prevent this company, as a company, if they entertained the same opinion as the plaintiffs, from proceeding to put an end to the alleged illegal acting of the din etors. But what allegation was there in this bill that the company, who were properly the persons to complain, could not Ale a bill as a company, in order to obtain the relief prayed by the plaintiffs None whatever. On the contrary, the pleintiffs showed that if the company were so minded, they might do so; there was no allegation that they could not, and none that they had been applied to and refused. For anything that ap peared, the company might yet file a ball to ask for relief, anal then there would be plaintiffs representing the interests of all the shareholders, making a case egainet the alleged usurpers of the rights of the company. The case of " Foss v. Harbottle" therefore appeared to his lordship to contain every point necessary to be adverted to for the purpose of ascertaining whether this bill hy two individual shareholders can he sustained according to the rules of the court. His lordship expressed his entire concurrence in the principle on which Vice-Chancellor Wigrate proceeded in the cue re ferred to, and had no hesitation in adopting it and applying it to this case. But, besides the two objections to which he hailnow adverted, there was another, which required to be well conadered before another attempt was made for the interposition of this court in a case like the present. There was no allegation in the ball by which the plaintiffs showed an interest personal to themselves; they alleged a state of facts injurious to the company, and the ground on which the bill proceeded was that those who acted an directors were not directors, and that they had no legal title to that character. The question, therefore, was, wh, titer they were legally en titled to the corporate office; whi h they professed to hold. He had asked several times in the course of the argument whether any cave could be referred to, in which the court had exercised the jurisdiction in such a state of facts as here set forth, end where the whole question turned on the legality or illegality of the claims of persons professing to hold cor porate offices. No case had been referred to. He was glad a search had been made for such eases by counsel daring the intervals in the argument, because it satisfied him that no such caeca existed. This was, therefore, the first attempt to induce the court to exercise such a j urisdiction. It would be sufficient fsr himself to feel that he ought not to venture to exercise a jurisdiction of which he could not define the limits nor anticipate the results. None of his prede cessors, it appeared, had exercised such jurisdiction, and he certainly would not be the first to embark in it. But, independently of the novelty and inconvenience of it, he was satisfied it was contrary to the principles of courts of equity to entertain such a proposition, the case being one of pure law. There might be equities, no doubt, depending on the determinations at law, but the fact whether certain persons were or wens not the legal officers of a corporation was not a question of equity. There were other means by which the plaintiffs could have that question determined, and he would not assume a jurisdic tion which did not belong to this court. It was not pre tended that this court could set the corporate body right, if it had gone wrong, end he was not asked to do that, or to direct a meeting of the shareholders to be held, nor was be asked to deride which six of the directors should go sat by rotation ; but he was asked to restrain them all from acting SA director,, that is, to do what, if done, would put an end to the company altogether. If they were wrong, it was not this court that could put them right; yet on the allegation that they were wrong this court was asked to prevent them from acting at all, and by granting the injunction to put an end to the corporation. His lordship, after a few more observations on the probable fn on i s t aue a nces of lails i ze t rci e :ing ery o th ne e ,; i f u t r i ! e adZ c on tie lli:g ic ef i tir . had noticed is detail was sufficient of itselfto peel enthint from exercising the jurisdiction which he was asked to exercise in this case. He would not give any opinion here on the con struction of the act of parliament constituting this company, nor on the merits of than case. . . . Both demurrers were then allowed, and the injunction which was granted by the Vice-Chancellor, and 1111 to which notice of motion to dissolve it was given in this ecurt, fell of course by the allowance of the demurrers. Before the Idaeter of the Rolla OLDFIRLD O. C08AE247-7kiPI7ICATION FOR H ►LEAS CORPVII.—At the opening of the court, Mn. Cobbett ap plied to the Muter of the Rolls for a writ of habtas corpus to bring up her husband, who is at present in prison, to argue a motion which is coming on in the court to-morrow. None of the office fees which are necessary before granting the writ were paid, and his lordship refused the application. Beams the Nice-Chancellor of England. WALSPI V. THEVLNION.—PRODUCTION or DOCUMINVIL —PRIVILIOND COMIUNICATIONII.—The object of this mit was to rectify the settlement made on the marriage of tie defendants, Mr. Charles Trevanion and Charlotte his vi, by having it delared that it was intended to comprise in the said settlement only part of the property described in the general words. The plaintiff had examined, so a witness in the cause, Mr. Burley, a gentleman who had acted as solicitor to Mr. and Mrs. Trevanion at the lime of the marriage, and to Mrs. Trelawny Brereton, the nether of Mrs. Trevanion, and certain interrogatories were pat to him ' the object of which was to prove, by correspond nee that took place at the time, that attain property was set intended to be included in the settlement. A demurrer was put in by Mr. Burley to so macho, the interrogatories as yelled upon him to produce any eireespeemlemee reilmling to the settlement, on the ground then sea Weise smd docu ments were received in the chareetor ef eselltiestlal solicitor to Mrs. Trelawny Brereton and that such letters and documents contained of confidential matters between himself and his Mr. Stuart and Mr. }haven appeared in support of the demurrer, and cited two eases lately decided by the Lord Chancellor, Herring v. Cloberry, 1 Phillips, 91 ; sad Carpmael v. Powts, 1 Ph., 687. Mr. Bothell and Mr. Wilicock appeared in opposition to the demurrer. The Vice-Chancellor said he admitted that it was hid down by the cases cited, that the confidential oommanica tit= between a solicitor and his client would be protected from production, but the question here was, whether the witness, Mr. Barley, bad sufficiently averred that the letters and documents were of a confidential and private nature. It appeared that a marriage took place between Mr. and Mrs. Trevankm, and certain communications were made by the parties respecting the marriage settlements ; there was nothing which prima facie would show that such letters as these contained anything of a confidential character, and his honour did not think that the witness had sufficiently averred that they did contain confidential matter. He had not by his position of fact made sufficient ground for protection. Wen Vies-Chmeeliar BOUTHCOMB V. sita Rumor o7Wrraz,-Bractrio PRll7olll.l.l4Cll.—in 1790 a lease of the 'manor of Bishop's Nympton, otherwise Bishop's Nyniet, in the county of -Devon, was granted by the th en Bishop of E xe t er to Mar garet ind Ann Bouthoomb, and their brill for three lives, at a rent of 321. per annum. Upon the execution of the lame, the grattfees severed the joint tummy. In 18e5 Ann g ol ufwe l ab died, having devised her share of the name to her eon-in-law, Hugh Northcutt, for the separate um of his wife, Anne Lewis Northeote, during their joint lives, with remainder, if Anne L. Northeote survived her husband, to " her, her heirs, executory, administrators and assigns;" hut if the husband survived, then the testatrix's share of the manor was given to one Chichester, upon trust for such toes so Anne Lewis Northeote should by deed, to be executed in the presence of, and to be attested hy, two witnesses, or by will, appoint; and in default of appointment, to Mrs. Northeote's heirs, executors, administrators and assigns. The portion of the manor which upon severance had falls a to Margaret Southcomb afterwards became vested, partly in Lewis Southeumb, one of the plaintiffs, and partly in Susanna Southcomb and her children. In 1823, two of the lives basing then dropped, the lease of 1790 was surrendered by the parties interested therein except Chichester, and a new lease for three lives granted to Margaret Southcomb, Lewis Southcomb, end Hugh Northeote, and their heirs, I by whom the joint tenancy was shortly afterwards severed. 1 1 In 1836 the interest of Mr. and Mrs. Northeote in tee lease was conveyed to the plaintiff Lewis Southcomb, for 4,500/., the usual acknowledgment being made by Mrs. Northcote ; hot the deed, Ming attested by one witness only, was not an effectual execution of the power given to her by the will of Anne Soutbcomb. Upon a subsequent treaty for a sale of the manor in question to the late Mr. Preston (theconveyancer), the latter had refused to become the purchaser, on the ground that the lease of 1823 was invalid under the statute of Henry VIII., in consequence of Chichester not having joined in the surrender. The defect having come to the knowledge of the present bishop, he refused to recognise the lease, or to accept Feet under it; but alter wards entered into a contract with the parties claiming under the lease to purchase their interest therein for 8,000/. upon the footing that the lease of 1823 should be deemed valid for the purpose of the contract, and that the vendors should make out a good marketable title in other respects. The defendant then paid 1,6001. as a deposit, in part pay ment of the purchase money, and entered into the possession of the manors. Upon an a'stract of title Ming submitted, however, to the defendant's solicitor, the defect in Mrs. Northeote's execution of the power under Anne Southcomb's will was discovered ; and the vendors being unable to meet the objection to the satisfaction of the bishop, the latter, by the advice of his solicitor, rescinded the contract. The bill was then filed by the parties claim ing the benefit of the lease of 1823 against the bishop, for a specific performance of the contract. Mr. James Parker and Mr. Rogers, for the plaintiffs, con tended that the defect in the execution of the power, if este. Wished, was one which equity would supply, and was not of itself a ground for rescinding a contract under which DCAI - had been taken by the purchaser. Mr. Romilly, Mr. Melt, and Mr. T. V. Pryor for the defendant, the bishop, submitted that the execution of the power by Mrs. Northeote was clearly defective, and that the property had, through that defect, become vested is Mrs. Northeote's heir, without whose consent a good title could not be made. The argument was not concluded at the rising of the court. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1847. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Tun QUMEN O. SAUNDEUS.—CILIMINAL INFORYATION A,OAINST A MAGISTRATE.—In this case the court had directed the suspension of a rule nisi for a criminal informa tion against a magistrate for refusing to take bail for an offence against the game-laws, until it should have received a test, at.d had time to we:gh the effect of certain decisions, which, it was contended, showed that the rule might issue, although a term and an swine had elapsed since the act com plained of. At the sitting of the court Mr. Poshley, who had applied for the rule, handed in a list of reported cases. —Lord Denman, later in the day, said that the rule might issue. . . . During the remainder of the sitting the court was cr.- gaged with eases from the Crown Paper, of no public interest. BAIL COURT. Das7e o. PRICIWARD.—This ease, which has been part beard, was resumed, and the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. COIRT OF COMMON PLEAS. &tunny in Boles CAPEL AND 07111113 V. Joxes.—Axtroxis Li 11 EL.—This case came before the court upon demurrer to the plaintiff's declaration. It wee an action for libel brought by the plaintiffs, sharebrokers in the City, against the defendant, who had employed them to purchase for him certain railway ' shares, or scrip certificates. The declaration stated that, on the 22nd October, 1846, the defendant falsely, wickedly, and maliciously comp o sed and published, in the !laity News, the following libel of and concerning the plaintiffs in relation to their business sad profession, etc. : Wording.—Jean Opel, Nonbury, Trades., ad Uy tharebrokers, are informed that the 200 blinithether and Illinebinepten Railway shares. bona by J. C. wader a bin reprankalsa et the market at M. pm awe, sr 1,1111., ••••thaull by Ordes hoes (and mid for at Os are et yordrio), dot be tirlbylib Nods them to the Ilanabsibtr ad •••••ittee, wldilmstrections to return tptmlwalt balines Wen Cep and Co. claim it or el et to • and mime Oggiel eingl O► within the yeenent year mango to retnenthe 1,6221. to Wm, and ohs the 71. expenses incurred for Moe, - tiering and solicitor to mum prod of having paid Cape! and Co. 1,6001. and 221. oommkelsa, C. J. will adopt legal measure,. 11 amount will be taken by irleMir es d a i being deposited with ' an y bankers but those abs. osommoinll mid Oa. Mr. T. Jones, on behalf ads, t, appeared in sup port of the demurrer, and contended that the declaration disclosed no libel. The statement comspisined of conveyed no imputation upon the plaintiffs. It merely alleged that the plaintiffs bad bought shares under a false represr ntation of their value, and sanctioned by the defendant. There was no insinuation in the alleged libel that the misrepresentation spokes of was one which the plaintiffs had committed. If there was any libel at all, it should be explained by innuendo. The Lord Chief Justice said he had considerable difficulty in discovering what was the libellous matter alluded to. Perhaps the learned counsel for the plaintiff might succeed in removing that difficulty. Mr. Serpent Chiumell, in support of the declaration, sub mitted that it disclosed a libel upon the plaintiff.. They were alleged to have purchased shares for the defendant under circumstances which proved a want of care and attention on their part in the management of their business. It was not ee for the plaintiffs to point out any particular pas nesgr:libellous. The question was whether the advertise ment complained of conveyed any imputation upon the plain tiffs,aed he (Mr. Serjeent Channell) urged, that if the matter be 'Mellow in itself, there was no necessity for an inuendo, as contended for by the counsel for the defendant. He sub mitted that the general tendency of the statement was to convey an imputation of negligence or fraud upon the plain tiffs, or to ex them to ridicule. The Chief Justice said it appeared to him that the adver tisement had been written by a person who felt out of humour at losing his money, and wished to do something to annoy the plaintiffs; but in his (the learned j udge's) opinion, he had said nothing under the influence of his bad temper that was calculated to injure the plaintiff.. He had not charged them with the non-possession of any one quality that was essential to the maintenance of their character as share- brokers. He considered himself aggrieved, and what he had written wee something like" I do not like thee, Dr. Fell," &c. —Mr. Serieant Channel! persisted in his argument that the advertisement contained a libel, and one of the most dangerous description, inasmuch as it gave the defen dant an opportunity of justifying particular passages, though, in point of fact, the general tenor of the statement was to convey an imputation upon the plainti ff s. The court, in giving judgment, said they were bound to deal with this demurrer as if it were a motion for an arrest of judgment. In reading the alleged libel, the court were of opinion that it disclosed no offensive expressions suck as would warrant a jury in finding a verdict fcr the plaintiffs. The only part which had produced any doubt in the mind of the court was the insinuation that the plaintiffs were un able to pay the 1,625/., except by instalments and on security. It was not to be inferred from thin that the defendant meant to say the plaintiff's were insolvent, or incompetent to pay all their just debts. Then, as to the statement that the de fendant would not adopt any security deposited with the bankers, " who recommended Capel and C 0.," this was rather an impertinence to the bankers, who were not plain- tiffs, than an imputation on the character of the plaintiffs. To send the case down for trial would be to let the parties incur the costa of an action which must end in an applies. tion for arrest ofjudgmant.—Judgment for defendant. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. BOW-STREET. —THE F;alioreartLE Swirsounta.— Richard Marlin, alias Aabaey, alias Connyngham, slim Beaufort Cooper, and -- Brett, of the firm of Friullon and Brett, of Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, were finally examined, charged with having obtained goods from vari ous tradesmen on false pretences, and with having ne gotiated a bill of exchange purporting to be accepted by J. M. Corusyngham, ensign of 71st Highlanders, which was a forgery. An objection was taken to the instrument, on the ground that it was not a bill of exchange or a promissory note. Mr. Henry overruled the objection, and both pn loners were committed for trial. -------- POST-OFFICE ROBBERT.--Jan Denby, a letter-carrier, who wee remanded on • charge of having stolen a letter containing cheques, bank post bill, and notes to the amount of 1101. 191. 24., the property of the PostroasterOeneral, was brought up for final examination. A clerk from Mears. Welch and Co., bankers, of Christchurch, Hants, proved the sending of a letter on April 2nd, containing bank-notes, dte., to Messrs. Rogers and Co., bankers, of London. He also identified the notes produced, which had been traced to the prisoner, who bad parted with them to different tradesmen. The prisoner was committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH - STREET. THE COONTBSS or MOILIIINOTON a PAUPER. A lady, accompanied by a gentleman, understood to be her legal adviser, entered the court to make an application to Mr. Bingham.—The gen tleman said—'. Sir, I have to solicit your advice in a case of • very painful nature. It is a ease in which I do not know whether it is in the province of this court to give assistance; snd this increases, if possible, the painfulness of this public application. This lady is the Countess of Morning:on she has beim separated from her husband, the present Earl of Morningion, for about 14 years. At the time of the separa tion the Earl of Moruiagton settled on this lady 1,0001., per ann. to be paid out of his estates. The arrears, which have accumulated for 13 or 14 years, amount to 14000 ; or, if Lady Mornington is entitled to charge interest, to 17,50 W. About six or seven months ago Lady Morn ington ems to England to see about her Chancery suit. She resided at Hatehett's Hotel. The proprietor, seeing no prospect of payment, gave her ladyship notice to leave the hotel on Saturday. Lady Mornington, there fore, at this moment, is rally in a state of complete destitu tion—ehe has not a birthing in the world. Lord Morning tam's family have been appealed to, but they all refuse to interfere in any matter in which Lord Morntnatoa is con sumed ; and state, that in everything connected with Lord Momingtou the law must take its course. My application to ri, air, ia, to know if yon, by some summary proem, can a Lord Idernington, who is now at Mivart's Hotel. before yea, to show cause why he does not properly maintain his wife 1 I hope your worship will:give this lady y our a dvice."—Mr. Bingham : loee no difficulty in the cue hatever ; the course to take appears to me perfectly plain. This lady complains that her husband does not al. -w her support. I understand she lives at Hatchett's hotel, which I. in the parish of Sr. George, Hanover-square. She is at prevent without the means of support, and she therefore comes within the description of a casual pauper. The lawful course is for her to apply to the pari-h authorities to be re lieved. The husband is bound to supply means of subsist ence to his wife, and a parish has power to compel him to support her.—The epplicaht, on behalf of Lady fdorningtoo, thanked the magistrate for hie advice, and withdrew. SOUTHWARK.—CHAHOE or Ronnie° A GREEN HORN."—On Tuesday, John Jessner, the landlord of the Yorkshire Stingo, Blackfriars-roLl, was charged with being concerned with others, not in custody, iu stealing 1971. 10e. ' the property of Mr. Edward Rattly, of the Star Inn, Baerdaley, near Woodbridge, Suffolk. The complainant stated that he came up from Suffolk on Monday, to receive some money far Mr. Fisher, who was landlord of the shove inn. After he bad reteioed • portion of the money ho walked down the Blackfriars-read, and aO.f.t; into the . Yorkshire Stings, and commenced loosing with three men no and in the course of the genre lost about 21. At that time the prisoner was also present, and he (complainant) informed him that all his ready cash was exhausted, and that he had only a cheque for 1971. 10a., payable at Messrs. Prescott's, in Threadneedle-street, in his possession, besides his watch. He offered the latter article to the prisoner as security if he would pay what he lost on the game, but he refused it, saying that he had nu objection to take the cheque. Com plainant still continued playing until he lost about 101., and then handed over the cheque to the prisoner, and it was arranged that they should meet the next morning . (Tuesday) at Messrs. PrescottsO at half-past nine o'clock, in order to have it casheel, Complainant was in Threadneedle-street at the appointed time, but the prisoner failing in his appoint ment, he went into the banking-house, and was informed that a man had been there after banking hours the previous afternoon, and producing a cheque fur 1971. 10s., offered to give the clerk in attendance a sovereign if he would change it for him, but ho refused. Complainant on hearing this iefornistion immediately proceeded to the " Yorkshire Stingo," and saw the prisoner, who said that his cash box in which was deposited the cheque, had been stolen. The pri soner then proposed that they should at once proceed to the banking house and stop payment of the cheque, which they did, bit upon their arrival there were informed that the cheque had been presented before nine o'clock the same morning and paid. The complainant aided that as he sus pected the prisoner was concerned in plundering him be gave him in charge—Berry, • policeman of the M. division, stated that on receiving information of the robbery he pro ceeded to the " Yorkshire Stingo" and examined the house, but could not find the cash-box. He saw the prisoner's wife, and on asking her what the cash-box cootaiucd when it was taken, she replied that it contained the complainant's cheque fur 197/. 10s., besides about a dozen or fifteen shil lings belonging to her husband. She added at the same time that it was fortunate no more money wee in the box, as it contained upwards of 20/. or 301. which her husband paid away to their brewer only the day before ; but the prisoner himself had previ holy told him (the police man) that the cash-box contained three 51. B oak of England notes and five sovereigns at the time of being stolen.— The prisoner was remanded without bail until the following day.—Yesterday, when the night charges were disposed of, the prisoner was again placed at the bar, and Berry, the policeman, stated that the complainant was not present, and that he had reoson to believe he was kept out of the way by the parties by whom he had been robbed. The rut of the witnesses, however, were in attendance.—Mr. Cottinoham said he should take care justice should not be defeated.—Mr. Barnet Barton was then called, and he stated that he was cashier at Messrs. Prescott's and Co.; that on Monday after noon, between five and six o'clock, the prisoner knocked at the private door of the bank, and being informed that bank ing hours were over, he offered witness a sovereign if he would cash a cheque for 1971.10 c, which he produced at the time. Witness informed lira that he could not comply with his wishes , , and the prisoner, who seemed to be very anxious about it, then went away. The next morning, a little before nineo'clock, the same cheque was presented by another man, and when he was asked what he would have, he said gold. The witness gave • deteription of the man, and it answered with that of the one with whom the cam plainant was " gaffing" the night before, and with whom the prisoner was acquainted. Barry, the policeman, here stated that when he was pacing the cell in which the pri soner was locked up that mcrning, the latter milled him and said that he was imprisoned before he left the county gaol to be brought to this court ; that the complainant was sent into the country, and tkat he would not be present at the examinationo-Another witness was called on behalf of the prisoner, to prove that he called upon him at half-past nine o'clock the rooming in question, and that they went to the Excise office together, on business. This evidence was to show the accused could not hare been cognizant of the fact of the cheque being cashed.— Mr. Cottingbana said he should again remand the prisoner, and if the complainant did not attend the next examination, he should lime a warrant to compel him. The prisoner was then sort to the county gaol. LAMBETH.—Coaaoa MANbLAI:OHTEII. Henry Mil!a, an omnibus conduotor, was charged with having caused the death of Mr. Samuel Jones, an omnibus pro prietor. On Friday last the deceased and a man named Dew had some words in front of the bar of the Mother Ili-d -eep public-house, Camberwell-green, and were proceeding to fight, when the prisoner caught hold of the deceased from behind, and all three got into a passage, where prisoner threw deceased down, and his head came with considerable violence on the edge of • partition. On being assisted up, the deceased appeared in a great passion, and challenged to fight both Dew and the prisoner; but he was immediately observed to turn very pale. He, however, got behind his omnibus, and acted as conductor en the journey to town. Soon after he complained of considerable giddiness in his head, was brought home, and died ou the same eight, to all appearance from a concussioa of the brain. The prisoner was remanded to Saturday. T HAM ES. —ALLEOED CRUELTY ON THE lIIGH SEAS. Pursuant to the decision of the magistrate on the previous day Mr. Pelham attended to offer bail for the appearance. of Captain Essenhigli, muter of the Enchantress, at the en suing sessions. It will be remembered that Capt. Essenhigh was brought up in the custody of Inspector Evans of the Thames police, charged with having committed an assault on the high seas on his cabin boy, Henry Hansford.—Mr. Pelham said he was anxious to make a few obiervations un the subject, as the circumstances having appeared in most of the morning journals might tend to create an undue preju dice against his client, and he trusted to the known impar thrifty of the pries for his remarks obtaining the same publicity. The captain had • perfect answer to any charge . that might be preferred against him, and was most desirous th it the matter should bo thoroughly investi gated in order that the calumnious accusations which had been brought against hire, and which might aeriousl affect his position in life, should be entirely rebutted. Captain Esaenhigh had beau for • number of years entrusted with the command of • vessel, and during the whole of that period had borne the highest character for humanity and uniform kindness towards his crew, and when the proper time came it would be clearly shown that the lad in question had died from the effects of Java fever. He (Mr. Pelham) was therefore, sure that the court would feel he was per fectly justified in making these observations, an the state ment in the papers might prejudice him with his owners. With regard to the grave part of the charge, hie conduct generally totally discredited it. He had, at the imminent rink of his own life, rescued forty souls belonging to the Dutch ship Heroine, in the Torres Straits, and brought them home in his osn ship; and, in short, bore the highest character for integrity and humanity. The affair had appeared in the Auilrolian Journal of the 26th of March, 1846, and had been utterly denied by the chief mate of the Enchantress. Mr. Pelham trusted that, under these circumstances, the magistrate would be satisfied with the single recognizance of the captain'e father, a gentleman of independent property residing at Dartford. Mr. Yardley was satisfied no jury would entertain the charge of manslaughter ; but it was desirable the assault should be thoroughly investigated. Mr. Pelham concurred in this, which, he said, was the express wish of the captain, who was anxious, on his own account, that the matter should be cleared np. Mr. Yardley having agreed to accept the bail, Captain Essenhigh was bound over in 2001., and his father in 1001., for the appearance of the former to answer any charge that might be preferred against him at the sessions. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The comparative steadiness of the stock market to day restored something of the appearance of ordinary times. Some rather extensive purchases of consols were however made for the account by brokers usually acting for lending parties out of doors, which crested an imprcs,ion that an improvement upon present prices was calculated upon. A sort of rumour was in currency that by a certain financial combination, to the details of which no clue was afforded, some assistance in aid of present monetary difficulties might probably be obtained from Russia. Supposing such a com bination to be projected, or in progress, the object must evi dently resolve itat-lf finally into a supply of gold, directly or in directly. The more satisfactory feature of the day in stock business was however the number of small investments still going on in the funds, which mainly contributed to the quietness and equality of prices. Consols ranged front 861 to 861 money, and from 861 tot for account. They left off at the regular hour 861 to 1 money, and 861 tot for account. After the close of business it is said they were not quite so good. Reduced Threes, 851 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 7s. to 3s. discount. Bank Stock 191 to 3. India Stock, 244 to 6. Long Annuities, 8 16.-16 to 9. The attentive of Senor Salamanca to the Spanish bondholders through Senor Borrajo, the financial agent here, to the effect that he was about to appoint a NM mission to take the foreign debt of Spain into consideratiem, with a view to measures for placing it in some interest paying position if possible, or a part of it, and request mg that an agent should be named by the bondholders to take part in the deliberations of that commie lion, which it might be thought should have improved the prices of the bonds, appeared to have a reverse effect. The Fives declined to 236 to 4, the Threes were 346 to 6. The decline can only be somata for on the ground that at *WOW wan IleMely to menaln In one.. It may be pile Matadi esi c this emenumbeillem of Senor Sala ibst• begins to be maelaseetl among the builbeiden VMS duty of the ammdetee (a seliconsti teed body by Os may), fairly uniantood, should be to conessit a patio mid*, of all ,the we i a rs interested with out delay, and lake the general to the best course to be pursued, aft to the of as agent com mending confidence on all sides, bet of She mode in which the various classes of Spanish rock, *grim of interests, should be dealt with, es ea to be aerie' en equal and equitable terms. It is well known that opinions are as various, and differ as widely about the =km in which each sort of stock should be treated, as do the denomina- ' Lions of stocks from each other. The committee may them selves, as parties more particularly interested in one or two diatinct divisions of the bonds, be inclined not unaccount ably to postpone the just claims of parties otherwise placed to their own, and it in only proper therefore that such par ties should have an opportunity of pleading their own cause. Portuguese remain 334 to 41; Mexican, 20 to 1 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 681 to I ; tho Fours, 881 to 9. Russian done at 1091, were quoted 109 to 111. This has been a day of severe money pressure, although the Bank directors have, doubtless, been acting upon the expressed determination of discounting, within limits, with greater liberality. This pressure, notwithstanding, is the natural consequence of the want ofconfidence increased, if not produced, by exaggerated and discolcured statements in certain journalist quarters. Reports were current, too, of the Cho: . cellor of the Exchequer hating been seen in the City, of course, as believed, to confer with the Bank directors. It was said, moreover, that a deputation of mere/mots and bankers was in town frim Manchester, charged with remon stances upon the fettf. inie.Zlicies of Peel's bill, with rt. to , quest for its suspension, if not its repeal. A similar depute von of London bankers to the west-end was also talked of; but the fact could not be verified. These various reports, im mature as, more or Ins, they may chance to be, serve to show the uneasy tendencies, the state of alarm even, of the public mind, and they foreshadow also in all probability what may be the course of action with the great interests of the country whose safety has been, and is, eo cruelly compromised and spurted with by the destructive action of a bill which pro- fess s to work on the suicidal principle of annihilating credit and depressing prices, pound by pound, for every sorercign that shall leave the Bank. The circumstances are such that it would seem no time should be lost by the banking and commercial interests, both in town and country, iu 111 ing their representations and remonstrances before the Tressury, seeing that long-dated paper, ten months' bills from India, drawn on and accepted by houses of the very highest stand ing, could be melted to-day only at a cost of 13 per cent. per annum for the cash accommodation. Such are the facts slated currently, with names as freely. A belief is, however, prevalent in some quarters that in the week to come a considerable alleviation of the actual money pressure may be expected, and although the grounds of this expectation are not set forth very clearly, it is not improbable that the position of the Bank may be so improved as in some degree to re-assure public confidence. It is to be understood of the rule for discounts said to have been adopted in the Bank parlour, ea referred to under this head this morning, that it is to apply to bills falling duo within the limits of date to which the different rates refs r. It seems strange, however, that the Bank should financially legislate for a date so far forward as the middle or end of July. To-morrow's meeting in the Bank parlour may perhaps throw some light on the subject. It is stated as apparently from authority that it is not the intention of the government to raise the 630,0001. proposed to be advanced to certain Irish railways by the issue and sale of exchequer bills, and no one in the city expected that such would be the case. The money is to be taken as wanted from the Consolidated Fund. Upon the groundless un warranted assumption the Times, however, committed the waste of two articles in the " Leader" and "City " depart ments this morning. It might have been hoped that such a sum as that *toted could have been spared out of the proceeds of the eight millions loan, and such indeed may stile be the case, as those proceed* are carried to public account. The Bank of Ireland, it seems, has given notice of raising its rates of discount to 7 per cent. Hoak Stock, 143 1 3 —ioo•-•• Lg - ~- Ans-• . . es. Oet. 10, 1839, 011 3 perlC3. Red. A 11.11., $3ll lett, istect, 244 0 3 per CI. Coss. A 1..., 84 8 I Camels rot Agri- so, i i 1 New 34 por Cl. AM.. el * * i SP. DUP. 81.06 e, U., 4 7 3 Pis. 14 Aa5.,e4.134.3,1843,1113-18 9 Dino, IWO, 6 3 dio Date, 30 year., 94 Ditto Swill 3 7 Cit. ....sm. 0.,4i... ' .....--. 6 per Ct. Tr.. Man Beale. - 63 --. 3 'era Spanish 844 ,61r. from Nov. 3 per et. Dr nosh 80... lea, sti I leo, nf 6 pet P. Melkap, 121 e, 20 3 per et. do.. :II t a r .. C 4 1. ,, P , 0rt . ;res. Benda, 34 I ptel pet. Ifttel Exelutose, It OW., I* 4 4 6 per Ce. It wolAs 844.,1511.‘ SC IP/ 4 4 pr Caft. Dote It Cert., pet .2519,1 m ,rn wrnrn..3 EXCHANGES Axii STOCKS AMWAY) )prairg. , lllighea . 4. ma. 1 Cram 7$ 7• 11l 77 Pe 74 7 111 Ili $7 es se . ow •• ro ow • • ... No • • • a le r. • or r •• a n or se r re No a a n •• go PARIS, i 1.11.17. 1 ]may, 3 per Coats. 14 Do. . De. Ids 1:1140 I 100 . Do. 1, DM NO D. 3 Naples Y.= I.x SO Sams Lose 'Museum baled. auk Sear.. uao sii es iaes I - ge ea Landes (N. D. Dane . 2t Th i jeer B 4 y accoaat rode4ves, 51 114 174.—Esefswe • k • P t•Pn -. IU Pm., Pl. per .awn; On peas, If , Beak et 077. RAILWAY NEWS. There was a better share market yesterday, though without much activity in business. Prices recovered in some degree from the extreme points of depression, but it may be apprehended that the improvement would mainly arise from speculative sellers bringing in their accounts in preparation for the settlement, to-clay being ticket day. SHARK LIST.-LONDON, APRIL 28. Nom—Tb• quotation a Raw In Itman"liaracters drafts utast gnus.- Yaw: Won of Ines Is /Sta.'s alien' yip. ario mime Tunbtidge) , South Easters (Strood to Maidstone); 34. South Haters (North Kest line) ; 320. Her Bay and Canterbury Junction. Clauses disposed at Gaon. No. $ Rome 26.-28. Great Western (breaches to Zebra, Staines, ht..). Witnesses in farour of, erosormmined. Gaorr No. 6. Roos 21. 164. Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester. Evidence in favour of. beard. Geour No. 9. Room D.-137. Wed Cornwall Railway Broaches sod Improvement. Prweelings adjourned for Admiralty repor t. OsoLe No. 16. Roos 23.-232. Deteria Counties idalway (Mort ised to Ilitehin, du). Engineering Mamma beard. Gam, No. IS. Roos 2-901. London, Oxford, and Omitemilient Railway sad Branches (Cheltanimm to Ding, Re.); 1111. WlYsias rod Oxford Railway (Great Wash= Janet.; he.). Itagbiraditg Mimosa Gaol, No. 11. Boon 32.-284. Birmingham, Wolverharaptan od Stour Valley (No. 2). Traffic evidence continued. Gaol, No. 11. Room 8.-468. South Wales. Cam opened; tot em* taken in forma o. f — C7C - sre - ion; 32.-149. Eastern Counties Railway (Win k.* to Spalding). Tref& evidenoe continued. (More No. 28. Room K. 240. Eastern Counties Railway (Spalding to Newark). Local opposing evidence on behalf of Ambergate Com immy hoard. Came No. U. Rode 18.-66. weds Central Railiniy Station. Co.. dosed ; deelsion paned for • clause to be submitted to Board of Tnidc Um* Ilawobwy, and Itanebester RaillEateneion to Wakefield, km). Co.. opened. Evidence in Wear heard. Gamy No. H. Rime 31.—U. Cued ( to Mery cheek: as Leeds Railway Company). Evidence in favour of, farther (Zap No. AL Room C.-01senow, Kihnarncok, ha, project, t o rzed a tlax adjourned fa Admlre&j report, relative to the cromlng Ow, No. 11. Room !e.-5. Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, sod Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarooch, sail Ayr (No. I). Traffic ericience continued. MEETINGS.—CALEDoxiAx.—SpeciaI Meering.—Eciin- Owe& April 1111.—Itr. W. Lockhart in the ahait.—The meeting was called to approve the agreement to team 071 guano7----tee and Perth rag...it., the agreement to leam or bur the Slorningside, and . taoltners ; and the ten toile cues bcdre par The emential parts of the report are as :—The directors h a y: availed thentwlyes of the prevent opportunity to brine and , s ; Fporik*reddwworbiinct.r with hme is Sere ethirdirft ury a U'l'r°t3iva'''rt.itnn.thhee'lyMar'ehmkcJ'ilmilidbtait Perthhitlehn'ithd.'el'literees.4:"::" opinion of the thareholdem The 1. rectos, tuhject to your app s have agreed to enter into a lase of the Dundee and Perth raise eal its brunettes at a guaranteed rent of :hi3Onef. upon acapital of 110,44 payable half-yearly. Of tine cent the proportion corresponding to thee port of the capital which die hen plidupoi ill be peyable from the of the opening of the line from Dundee to Barnhill. The mean* proportion correeponding with the balance of the capital, a 11 t*e g , able from the date. of the payment of the calla th bc hereafter Male from time to time. In this way the whole of the Loa will b g completed and opened before the rent will hexane exighie isy e g . The directors are moue: d that the above-mestkend capitol aid e .g. • sufitee for the completion of the line and its ecaterniibli d Bret and for prong suitable station accommodation in D. 13 tee and Perth ; as also for forming the occemary follatiio,l with tbe Sieeke Central, boottish Slidland, Foliiiburgt and Northern, and Di th a emi Arbroath Railwire. The directory further agreed to a Lipt the . 6 Segment already entered into by the Dundee and Perth Cam belth the Dundee and Arbroath Ca nanny. The capital of thin f i n - 4 nice 2611,6661. 130. Id., the whole of which is n o t yet paid „ Tb. Dun and Perth Company are under an obtiratim to par*axed rent of 21,1331, being at the rate of eight per con oa to capital The full rent, however, will only become payable whee tM whole of the above capital shall hive been paid up. An :emery this agreement with the Dundee and Perth Company wig b e t h e adoption of the porch.r of the Dundee and New tyle Railway, whi e t, has been acquired by the lhowlee and Perth hallway Company inlet the authority of an act obtained doring the last Serval M 1 of part e., The term. op n which this line was acclaim" were the para,..i e y. yearly rent of LBO/. per annum: the purebase of the breed tothe harbour of Dundee, at a met of 5,78 n/.; and the under of the debt upin the line, which amounts to Meat 15,0u0t. The arrangement propped wino regard to this railway is, tdA it stall be leased to the Caledonian Company at its actual cost, they beme e the annual burden. affecting the same, and paying the 1,41,4 of lay debt and espial required to complete the improrencent, and smut * the plant fur the same. And the surplus profit. exceeding t rev eftt to be divided equally betwixt this company and the Dundee and New. Lyle Company, but no guar -oleo to be peen. The , trolns map. until they reach that rate, arc to be paid to the Dundee mil pent Company; and the fc'edonian Company are to have power to ormare the line at any period within seven yearn, at a free yearly rent of 8 per ant. on 50,000/., and an equal division of profits. The remaiaioe matter for the consideration of the meeting in the peolmeed &peew ee for a lease or purchase of the Wiltiontown, Morning-ale, and Cultu.S Railway Since the advertiarment was [athlete d calling the firma meeting, difficulties have mime in the way of curate; out the az. retirement, and In the pre aant prition of matters, the director. sts oat prepared to recommend the meeting to mane to any reaol atm on the subject. The diroxors confidently entertain ti e taupe that the first forty miles from Carib& toward" the north will be ornel m the month of August, and the whole line beam the elate of the yen, instead of let March, 181+, the period specillcd iu the contrect. The report concluded by stating that the directors intend to make a mill of M. per share, payable on the 26th of afar, and a mated, of late amount, on the 30th ofJuly; and that the balaime of lot will here. (wired in the course of the autumn. The ri port was approved. A rcrolution was mooed, and carried to this etfect —Th..t mow-hag of the capital of 15 , 1,000". authorimi to be rate A by the Caledeim, Police, and Doran, and Clydesdale Junction Railway. AMa:garmatta Act, loft, had been paid up, the director• he now kothoritied to borrow any sum not exceeding 1411,0001., in addition to 700,0u0t au:buried to be borrowed by the said act. In answer to a queatioa, the chair. • man said that the interest on the paid-up capital from October, 1816, to 30th Jove, 1817, would be paid in July. • DUNDEE AND PERTH. Special Meeting. —Dundee, April 26.—Lord dianaird in the chair.--Tee meeting wan caqed to comadertwo bills which the company have introduced rh o -moon for making some alteration in the line at Perth, executing certain branches on the Case of Growth, aud idening and altering the Dundee and Newtyle line, leased by them. Abu le evader en ategreement for leasing the company's line to the Caledonian Railway, a rent of per cent. on a capital of 450,0001.. with • dividon of the surplus profit.. Lord E. innaind, the chairman of the company, en. plainest fully the oh:Arbor the bilh, and the nature and detail, of lay agreement; and the meeting unanimously approved of the dune MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—COLOGNE TO IliNhgg, —The openin of the section of the railway from Cologne to Riede; between and nanny, will take {gaol on the ha of May, PM .. 30 alerdeae Ilb 7m1.10.144.2,4 / 104 p. II 1 3.0 W Pp & sow. WOl-• • D. 1.011 f 20 1.7. sad Arebana .. :4 I O Dr.. Wel. 48. Va., 1 Ip. 02 Vimehader 4 Loop-. 17 M 33 10 41.3 a Oatord Dm 174 11 If 48 Da• i sham 7 Op. & Bow., Stan., a ulna 5$ 11 Do. § ism 4 u p. 711 1i444 .M 1 LOW, .... I 04. 0 D. Allks 10 A. 14.7. . ..... . ...... 114. par 4 A.14,..+74. &L_ . . 1 . 11 . 11 1&.... iIL 76 D.. Th irds (9.40,..4. 1 1;i : 30 vases.. 1 4 111 20 Da. Derepeel a . I ' 14 Do f skated 4. m il . :1 , 8 „ . (Ws . 111.. 0 1 . ri ..... zu No. 0.7.8,811N0 lord 173 Chris. ..4 Holyhead 24 11. N e w /..... 4 40.04. 74 Ow.. H I 54 Ifd. 1 Idawar. it Soatiampft 4 De. f 5he....... ll MI, 1 lea. III 14 20 lowers 0.111. .04f g 1 10 Die. New 31 Do. Fret Hi 01. Do. 1 fp. 1 Den Dm 474 111 Do., d.. .....1413 low 0 Do Wm.! Derby 0 Sj Do. York 11.3.1... 344 0 D0.0.11.07.4114.11pC in 123 43 BaMera 11... .... ..• D., Dristol 4 01•Ner 111 Do 4 shoots ..... ... It IMEIMI. mdlioNwid. MI 41 II LM Lawaehare 4 led. 3 D.. Now 73 A. Nor 4 10. 61 Do. North fkokias -. " 4 If Do.. Nor Scrip.- 44. per 74 4 Closowl on , lc .. 7 4 law Llanola.lro 4 f . Wes. 3l 30 adMiarell a Gamow so Deo eka. 10 A.+ Mom , , 123 Do.* .14000 14 174 l iemi Do. it0m105...... # 13 141+1..14 tad Nor I Da. Tana. 11 i 7 1 D. Nor .014.... lld 4 .Ip i Do L . le Do 14 A. De. Nom D08717.1•1 7 .,N.11 4 ,1840. pow 2 00440-.4r.04 oar fp. 4 ,N. Onmtem OW. .. - • • 1 1211 214. 101 Do. Istemlo•-• - • .10 30 13 De ined Ifonteep.s 4 ip. 04 A. 4 .1... 114 144 24 iwaler• to.. D. M I lid. 14 Do. 18.8 • I Of. . 01....K11. 4 Ar.• 74 g ,Nwtk 11.1Fordakao l4 4 10 A. Nwe !. x Da.1.11:4eCk.4140.11 3 1 12f Del. (54..4.4. , Si lid. zf i thie. N..... ..... if il 7 Moth Weetene. ld. MI Do • Lon. a York Sat. i i . 4.004. Womb,. Doter. 54 633. 80 01. Do. a West (Inr.) I 0021 Of. of 11401.41.. LW I A. 1.8.... ...... • • 8 13 11p. : 11 .4 o,De Din .o . ; NW... a ... 1 m 00 Do. I dam 0 1 e.... 114 13 fz, Stool. 0.1.1......• •ue 3 II Illp. 17k3e.06.16•41.43 par 37. 17 f 6 A. New 1 Op. 30 ' o " D. 0.T.. 2......i. t y! "'" rti0 .... ",.. 4 4 11 ::: 3 4 .1 :12'. 7 ... 11: : : 10: 4 1 % :„. ". :::::: . :: .1 : 1 0 1 1 . 4 :0 4 : 4 7 p .. 4f Do. No. 10 ifaiMemiall. MweeheS. par Op. 3 1... de. Cam B. If lc 10 Mlamill 103 23 16 713 6 r= 0 .- ...... .11/4 13 D. 4 Nom 23 273. 21 al 841.8..N0 • ... 1 Ofd. 111 . A. 1 alone -.-- 14 114 p. 13 bra. • Dover 345 Of II 1. ... Are 33 131 . 5 Id. 20 a• 1. ( 7 .8 31) /3 I per Ip. 113 Do. do. Nerwlek I 12 .1.13 N. (333 5.. 041.1 2 Id. p.. 00 seam... c•rtia 604 093 14 Do N. (do. OM) 3 131 74. Al. New 40 ;Loads and Bradford- - Ll 4 10 Math Walm 7 343 M. eat Donk ....... .4 44. 2 &Yorks. Dow.- 4 o.lol# f 10 ; A. D. 434. 4 Tow Nolo Llama.. - l4 OK 311 Do. Prof. Sew OM.. 34 I Watewlsed 4 liaienap ed. Ls., Doom. ZoodoN. 17 Illoimird 4 iimerwii 7 A. breath, 1 Owen.. ay W. aislag Val= per fp. 23 A. A. Cr. 58. i 11...). 041 A. 041108 w (Orom; Li 1 1 1 31..11. 14..... r1k W . 1 .1.34, 0:1 33 A. Y. as. Ir./ 10 Do New 478 113 21, L.e., 20.... 4 N. Jen... 1 Ir. 4 Do. Pr... ...... ill 2 : fey., CYST, 4 Se... 4 1 p. 11. 4 North 20.41..1 131 Si 1154 Lead. mad alackwall '7l 13 Do. Y.atemloa lSt 40 5 De. Ders 11 Da.. . .. . - No. 2, 14. le Do. Z. aW.1.3.111 3p 74 Do. 1040....0 •IS Iwo4. Drlgh. S. Co !Mg II f 00 1.787•0os 4 Amin._ sic 10 De. 0.1.:431 Ms 117. 4 lor.Tool4onte 00.1 II De. /2. Grp. Ip. C i 11 Do. al Awnes (Ord r... , 33p. 1211LoodonaMOirmawleb .4 14 Demerara 76 101 A. Prof. 7 - . 1 a . W 174 3 &a B. WI. n 1 7 I A. Qr.., L. 4 3 116 13.. Ital. sad Poe.. .. if I I.M. do. New 1 Do. M. 40 Da. OW. WOK. a 4 I / /1 ", =Lime :4 44 44 . . A. 10...0,18 45.• 61 eit• IlarMera of iisnoe 11:f f 6 Do. 101 .I. D. a 11. Is 10 AU.. ow 4 Dontomr i . 1 Do. 101. A., M. 4 .11. 011 11. .11.12•34 Lye. 413 Loma. aS. Weett... 414 M Penedo/ Oriemoo ..... 40 4. , A. N. (boa. 0020 .. 35 47 20 7.400 ..4 llama, .. •• .We 171 Do. New............ iii) 4 11 hoar. ftioebeesm 44. 23 Do. Noe .-.- .... tar 2p. le Lam owl Morro ls4 154 SO D. 03. T00t.... 34 12 II issehro awl 111000 l 44 44. 00 Do. 40. Tombs II 14 llirosOmoy awl 11.6...... 1 0 Da 10r1ip...... HA . Taos wol Nut. ..... It 4 A.. IWs 4 Wool Sondem • 324 PARIS, Aran. 27. m....n.. lll 3. 1 ti A mon . = ._ .E., _ Pbaraad Odom .. ISIS 1213 1306 31 1332 So 2233 Pam god Soma ... NI IN 936 636 53/ 73 IN TS lam 600 136323 .. IN 673 76 ~ A•lessa& 770 773 70 175 770 772 30 .a. 137023 4 Bab . IN So .. Ona• tVlers•a). ... 6117 20 all NIT 60 11261 003 11.304•033 .... .. 616 33 1 111 017 /0 013 317 SO Korth .. .... .. 033 73 NS 621 1331 SO NS 76 RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. 0031111ITTEES ON TUE MERIII3 —Gaup? No. 1. Room 30.- 10. South SAM= (Mid Kent and Direct Tunbridge) ; 30. South COMMERCIAL AND_MARKETS. PRODUCF..—Mmemo.assa, Aran. 28.—Sugm : Duty paid ca sugar to last week In London, Llverpoel, Bristol, Hug, and the Clyde, 1,313,131 cwt.; to the same period lad year, 1,246,233 eat: increase, 268,898 cart. The sagar market cur inues deprived, sal prime moat sum be quoted fully dl. to Is. lower, with • small moat of business dime. About half the 100 hhil.s. Itarbadoes offered ia public sale found buyers 440. 49a., and by private contract andel, 130 hhde. W. I. have been sold. The 3,000 bags Chine that wers offered were nearly all bought in, as buyer. did not emoir disposed to glee previews pncee; 2,000 bags damaged Manilla rota :it campus. Lively low prices, Ile. 425. &I. Refined duly and prices with decal:, au lump., 625. to 645. Coffee: Tins article has experirmed pported; a decline of fully 2a. in a public sale of 1,000 bags good orditurt lan, which went or bear ily at 38a. Bice is difficult auk, amt rand be considered fully 6d, lower; 1,300 bags cargo Bengal were bought In I Its. 6d. • 2,300 bags mulaling to fine Madras mid 18s. W. to 2 1 • ; but 1,000 risks good and fine Carolina, American cleaned, sold freely 21a, eh efly for exportaiioa, which were full pno A. Cochineal declined Id. to 2d. in a public ailc of 100 bags of Honduras Filed, 3s. 3d. 3s. 100. Pimento of comma °refinery quality sold in pallier I sale 4g lb. Jamaica Merced sold Y. 13a. !safflower sold 635. to 10M. Tea : The market etetteues dull. Duties paid on tea in 1847 to last week : Landon, 6,223,634164.; Lirerpool, 1,816,240 lbs.; Bris. tot, 221,368 lb& ; Hull, 81,819 Its.; Clyde 631,114 lbs. : Told, 10,977,403 lbs. ; same time In 1846, 10,444,391 lta. Increase, 333,0121b*. OOTTON.—Lirrorooi, Aran. 231.—The melee today were 2,503 baL•, all to the trade. There wb) alteration in prima. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—)IAns. DIM. I • al. n 0.,.... Mal . . .0 j 0 . . Obslts, 0 Men. sat n. Waterfard .. Flamands . .0I Mantrlllm .0 Hamm Moy / nanallasde• 011 Fr•aao . .• 0 Sydr.J.I.M.W. 00 W. lona Mart OmmaliJan. 0 0 IMbea May 0,0 &atm sad u . May MI number* . 0 Wulf. May. II Arius 2s.—Arrived: Illaurititia; Pearl, Ma. Jas..; Matilda. Calm of Good Dope; Mete, Pernambuco; horn and Jamie, Porto Moo; Victoria, Singapore; Won. Acker, 2g.—Black-eyed Sown, Tortola; Sarnia, Guenmey ; Ellen Mount, Sierra Leone; Diligent, Caen; Rosarito and Ancona, 'Omani:tab; liorabury, Callao; Caroline, Jameica ; Robin Gray, Manilla; Bs. ee,halus, Calcutta; Creamer, Leghorn ; Neptune, Graveliam; 'Triton, °Mend. Sailed lady Elboabeth, Nasaau ; Brightman. Sydney; Heart of Oak, Bahia; Rapid, Giraffe, and eir 11. Ptal, Rotterdam; Mr E. Hanka, Ostend; John Bull, Hamburg; Wn, Thoreborrow, Guernsey; Margaret and Dorothea, Aalborg; Victoria, Drobak ; Carolina, Constantinople; Ann, Stettin. LIVERPOOL, Aram Ml.—Arrived Scotland Mobile; Preeima, N.. York; Albion, Glrgento ; Edinburgh, Danz ig; Elisabeth, Born.; 0 :6 4 1, Porto Rico( &obi... ; Atlantic, NewOrleana ; Gen. Nauhlua (rt. a.), Lisbon. Put bark: Reim, gip; Bahia; Charlotte, Barbados; Adolphe, Havre. [Advertisement.] —A CURE FOR DROPSY ST Hosanwar's Pow no Onerniser.—Captain lames Eyre, of :dr Oompanfe service, residing at Boulogne, had been upped Uinta within earn months: twe.ve quarts of water were taken Iron] Nee each time. Notwithstanding those operations, he was about faille,. victim to this terrible complaint, when he commenced the rubbing a of Holloway's Invaluable Ointment, and as effectually an sal; forced into meat. Besides thin, he took large doses of hie such r!“ . which In nine weeks effected on extraordinary • cure as is erubl , Eam none to walk twenty-Ore miles in one day. Any unnatural sweliAp of the bode are effectually cured by these celebrated medicines. Fold by all medicine renders ; likewiie at Profaner Holloway's wail. meat, 244, Strand, Landau. Etiiee. BARRY —April ft, at Lesalmet - ee . :7l;e7;.fe of J. K. P. Barry, Phi.. of a daughter. CORLIITT.—ApoII :I, at Haapbergb, the wife of C. H. Corlett, Le., of • deafrater. DIINMAN. 28, at 00, Tatints•-atuara, Qs Ma. Up. Dogmas, at a gasabsor. DBRINO.—AptiI 22, at Paraulanu. Or oa. at frt. C DOM Oa klite• Chat lorastry, a a sm. XACDONALD.—ApeII U, at Y , Zep•••JseU, Oisslow.Xs.V. Kaamai. of • dasaiter. I SI, at 111. Boaleach place, FAlsMegklin.lletall• tea. of a Moth te 7 r. NICHOLAS —aprll 12. at Chatham. the mlfe of O. maw.. on. 41 AMIN& Kerma., W captala OMNI ( Wiltshire) Iteglemat, atm. P11.&111.--Apr0 13, at Hemlawoos, Yorkshire, the wHt of 1. W.. Beq.. of a am BELBV.—April M. at 41, illoweaaquare, Amp teem, Brightm, Hm V. Selby, of a ma VON OLEHN.—Apit 17, at 34, Lpper Barley street, tait wife of I VW Liq . of AI MO. WALKlllt.—April 24, at I, Weller, of a la 'maim. WHYTIL—ApeII 23, at 81. MargareVe, Boatteeter, Um wife of the M. 1. Whyte, of a ma WILIIIIIL—ApriI 32.01 Citataeburr, Um wife of Capt. Wilmer, EAU. Light INwamem, of • Maginot. e. Dabll., dm Nan 16.. nnace. BARTON—OREENIIII7II.-44.11 U a . at .w Tlimpt, De,E7teir, by Ott 1 . 1. D. 0. 111.11.1., Kr. T. Hansa, of Harem, Tamwerth, r brew, DAy.golt doarbor of T. Ormiamilb, ID TI. at Ile Jobal, lerwingtem, Jame ova. Zoo., arts...,. eager., M.M.E. Soolower, to Nary, ear awabawd IM late J. Joan. Zoo DRITEI7.—BILAYSHAW.—A2II 11. at Pmts., named, (meth matt 121. O. Driver. of Ivy Gotta., Walt. le-Dole. Pmts, 10 A...• traoabter of be No Mr. J. Drays... of Mettle, Yorksalte. TIDWANDS—DTKIN.—.II.II 27. at Cazaterwell. by tho Kan J. 2/620/ W. tawartes, Seq.. Denmark biP, to Sophia Nthertirt, dwINIK • the late D. Dykes. Ewe . of Portland plate, Camberwell PINLAYSON—PNINTICII —Ayell 21, at Dootersithe, be the 30 . 11 AMMO., of New Laub, T. Pialayma, Pp, eat Newingen. Mir Z omb, to Beat.. Bell, mooed /..Enter of the . We D. Pre... 148. Oloodow. LTON—OW IN.—April W. at Liablkld, by lb new. H. Dothan, K SlN•r_ Zed., of Liverpool. to Warta, lemma daughter of Ottea, Friary. 1.10011.40. RONOTNB—POWER.—KpriI It, at T.atthe D. P. lawarah. ll l- d Dual., to Kate, Ode. Omen n of tO. tote P. Power, bd., hilW •• • Claeamore, Waterford. SPACEMAN—rilltetite—A yeti 17, at Clavert., Rommel. y tY 11.' Davin Juba aparkroaa, Paq., of Trettw.d Num Howse. te Kb INT Ana Ferris. a Memo. WI LEON-1112101.: —Aprll r. at It. Alybege, Ortvrowleb.bf J. K. Oottory,eltopitin of Ore•eirich 1 , 10.711•1. H. W Whom, • the lower Tempi., barrister...taw, to X.* Pieter, Mar WwWW: r Me late Capt. J. It me, R.N. DILTIIII. ADAXIL—AptiI n. sf Ile Cottage, StewarVelrore, Chelsea, Z. Mee lowers &weber of C. T. A 401•.. AAGYLts—Apell 36, at lawns, Castle, Ws Oran the Doke of MD& and 70. BEAT iON.—Aell IS. at Selena sar.Xer. CbrsNna, tke age of J. SOS son. I . ,of Bath ti %es. Peckham. ages U. 811: Apt// 31, at Peafowl, Datolls Passe. West essette of Or 2 36. J. MOO. X.A., a Prlallowe, Yortglire.Wd 13 BOW A.—Spoil W. at 41, Wisner lee., Olayour, lerede 120. isle Demote of the laelrporatlea ofUM.lgpvs. Hummer. CAM.—Apell 26, Jana Marla. fourth Smelter of J. Car. 444., of Laaem onetee. Dee.. aged 4 years sad 4 mamba. CLON PERT All U. at lorailtros, WMight Sr. Thome COM OW of Cloofet. Best 114. Cu N 413.-4 poll W. at lenufed.grore, T. Carte, Se, .6 44 CU tea 171.—Apo If. lush, Soper of do law Mr. S. Care a,d tasal.place, Cambial et, and 20. Da LT.--poll U, of Owe. T. Daly. IN of Dattewo. 0 • 11•07. si DO W E. — hltell IL so sasisassis, w Am.. eke teet 2lll,2 -• Doom, 6p . wog 31 ILDREI).—ApeII 16, Year, //oboe, ace of XL D. Eland, of SOO' were. Cents - We. aged 41. ILl,l6o2.—Apel 12, W. J. Won, ewe., od 06440 1.1.4.6.44 •••freel. %pa mad a. GALL—AwI/ SO, 44 Plaids assn, Leal. the Rae. J. Oa. H " LRY _Pen X. dim sea st Um has B. Iliesky. 2.4-0 10.4. amt. of mpar. awe se ee alb XXXXICI.—ApeII 34. at ea N.M. 0•11940.1 o, hatoe 3 " dd.. ' of W. C. [meek, Se LUCAo.—Spetl W, at View Taellae, Sank Ur wet of 3. Lee 10 4 2 welt 111. ILtiIaHALL 14, as Newes, saws, N. P. "wawa, oile d d les Rev. C. ...Umlaute. teo6 10. PATT32IOI s = W. IL Meow atal , reams dOB I . 5* tease, • Nava. owe 13 swathe. D . —eaall3l4,olo. yea of Mr. nerd. sonsloss. MI Ilsosoodo. sod tR QC MS.—April 11, at Brealpl22. J. P. 0. Clew. be.. at " onomq RIAD —Ape Woe Claweie, LW. Xsq.. home lag 0.13.1 awe W. 31 811,311.110 C. 4 --d 12, XS Shomedoe. averett, W tIM STMICJELUID 21 at Dowassika tomes, DaWra d k Werher Wl.O. ALDOT.—Apt IMetheroh li tioVer. J. Talbot- TXo22l—epte ,at Ogle t 30,, Cleestet, Mn. Thorpe. Iwo al lea w O . tus Gooonala Zartest, wad M. TO B V2I hwqm,..woot s Xt. 'rm. 404 D m Tt7 1411 " d• Tow.. .of 10, Osilow.lareoe. WN W* allel 43. WIIITTAIXIL—epeI M . Bmaala peek mom WOW a two am^ P i ' b i l : ::1 - 147. /1.13:14.2, Wiled aiN limbMasi by In Luba Lama a..ay et Via SC la the wish Sc labia I.UrOgw PdsiaSiLl et Item. BaYBORT 1•44 Ligala4l oo4 l Wh".6'... u. CU/ ise. Om" et Amu. 11, OM /