The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-05 00:00:00

the Floridian' put out to ea, at which time the weather Isis ezesedingle the, and the w Lid fair. The ware token .fter clearing the Flemish books (wee, the surviving seamen) was westward, for the &tails of Dover. At 12 o'clock the wind sitifted retr:d to the S.W., blowirg very Lard with a fall of hail sad snow, and so heavy was the fall that it became fm possible to see the length of the vessel. Tbey tacked ship and bore to the N.W. until 4 o'clock on Wedariday morning, and then altered her coma. Daybreak brought fear ful weather; the wind L.d spruflg up terrifically, with a great fall of snow and a heavy rolling sea on. At about three o'clock the chief mete expressed some mis giviage as to the coons they were then pursuing, it bealg heir intention to make for the South Foreland lights; and calling to the seeolid onizer, requested him to take chugs of the watch while he went below to look to his directory. fiearcely had he quitted nil post before the ship struck with much force that her planks and false keel immediately rushed up alongside. A scene of confusion instantly presented itself ...the emigrants hastened on deck in frantic dainty. Within a far monlente of tee alai Striking, the re, broke late her bull with much impetuosity, blanag up the hateh ways end sweeping many of the poor creatures overboard, while others were drowned in their berths, being unable to rime from the effect. of sea sickness. Capt. Whitmore gave orders to his men to launch the boats, which were car ried out with the greatest dispatch, but they were ott sly faefficient for the purpose of saving all on board ; for if, in fact, they had outlived the fury of the raging surf, they were not capable of containing even one-third of the emigrants. Tho first boat broke adrift the moment she was launched, and it is said capsized directly, with two men who were in her. The moment the second boat was lowered, the captain jumped into it with Mrs. Whitmore, his wife. This led to a &spade risk towards the chit. Some 20 or 30 poor crea tures, men and women, leaped from the quarter-deck of the hindering ship into the boat. The malt was that it also instantly capsized, and the whole party were precipitated overboard and instantly lat. There being now no pos sible means of escape left far those on board, the aaw took to the rigging, to which they lashed themselves, and upwards a 100 of th e emigrants congregated on the corter-deck. H. re they had not been more eau an hour, before the ship bloke In two amidships. The main- mast fell over the sire, and a tremendous sea caned sway the whole of the quarter-deck, with the mese of herein beings ou it. By great efforts LI or 10 were rescued by the nien,whohad secured themselves in the rigging, but, ea will be wen, only to mat with • more horrible death. The mo ment the aka broke in two, her tango floated out, and later =harm with the eatieren. For Mae time men, women, and children were seen to be floating about on the pampa in nigh had set b, however, all had ~wad. The ea then, abed 12 in number, medin In the dg glag of the femme, which, with the forepart of heard, was all that remised of the wreck, the whole of the night, enduring the greatest suffering. The sea kept bertha, over them, and the cold being most intense rendered their condi tion the mat *del. When Thu rsday morning broke, It was discovered that eh of the poor fellow. had died, ap pa rently from sold, in the course of the night nit their bodies were dangling in the *Ogg. AU that day the same fear d weather continued, end se di could be rendered thole who still floated in the rigging. They could see vessels passing at • distance, but that' were too far off for the crews lechery. their situation. Thursday night sad the greater portion of Friday pawed away, yet no hap Only four now remeieed, three adore aid ON per singer, the other two weee haat to death in the ahem of the preceding day and Mtn. Abed 7 &doh an the third evening the Petrel ohm ie the di of the whom. The grew hinging to her, by tits albs etitmemillag or, lowered their boat and pushed off to the spot. Tee heavy nut beating rimed the wreck in seek • manna as h trader the rutithet of theatre alongside the wreck email holy dangerous. After coosiderable difficulty the peer hilows were got off and taken on board the cutter, when everything was done be their comfort. The Petrel arrived at Harwich about 11 o'clock at night. Mr. Billingeby, L'oyd'e agent, and Via-Card for the Bel ▪ goverment, afforded the poor fellows every attention that was pantile by placing them in comfortable quarter& The names of the seamen saved are Henry Hill, William Harry, and a Swede, name unknown. The fourth is one of the emigrant., apparently • meehado. He has been de railed ever since he has been landed. • °debater vessel lost five hands la a laudable attempt to mat some of the sufferers. The crew saw the quarter desk amid away with the emigrant. on it. They imme diately_peehed of in their boat with a view of saving *me of the tremble oreaturee but had smelly got a f strokes what a Mimes& aught their craft, upset it, and the whole of *e Wawa 111•11 earned. An fismensa amber of easels alerted en Saturday morn kg he the apt where the wreck Use, with • view of r z z portion dim may be Seat about. mum hears m ile., to the to protest it hens he mein et he halm Up to tla ices et this aped beteg ilerwarded none of the he& bed rebeened. Cwoures.—The following fresh eases were re rto the Board of Health on Saturday :—Shepherd's asiltdEammarsmith, 6, 1 fatal ; Edinburgh, 4, 2 fatal ; Glasgow, 6, 4 fatal ; Itioeartoe,7, 1 fatal ; Hamilton, 4 fatal ; Orssosek, 3, 2 fatal ; Alloa, 2 ; Stow, I.—Total, 20 new versa• 14 deaths. Aim-MALT-TAX MoVintigT.—At a numerous and hallettattel meetlag of the farmers and me-payer residing In the bandied of Herdsmen, held at the White Hone Inn, Stoke Mb, on Wedanday, to petition the legis lature fee the repeal of the malt-tam, mad for the removal of Whet mejmt berthing spas the apionlanal iatanst. The shadatiata wire pamsd i tog ill i n tisadoa et this maw Alitiput miversal dis tremens. sompt sb the sokelbend Mom of kis arsatry mime Os moot honk, prank( wpm this be sempely imam& That the hes importation dues sadestals hawing Immo the kw d el the IsA the emit tag is •mm mtest and oppressive banks ; tar ust by stw Wag twornowly the ma Serial production of the krwsr, ID ail. nese ugssielly to the labouring pupa. Lame of this away. That this motios, art mar parrtbeskity More who have leaned thetr throw mdi ~eked tlialf deplins =dor the late corn lawn. asi it to Mt • kek twombrat thas. wow those laws are re. bosimt and mot sedate d pradme reduced to value beam ths sod et eatahrtisk to pelitiss pediment for immediate mina That • p•Ms• b easpied, sal era sepia. a the NM b seat from ma porta at the Mike" to heft Mom at Pariammt. passim fir nn Mari Mil immediate nese et knob trk—Omialmotislowily. os the Dike et lielmsal he regessted to wis es t the psWee to M Haws at lords, sad the smolaws kw km Walks etvir et the ormary, In tbe Hume of Oinemene. with ibmits Mk kr the an did mind of their support m the kte eassdig et /MI tI. Itirmak. SCOTLAND. B/tNI ROcnfilt4.—The North British 3fail of Fri day x _" A most serious system of robbery connected with • branch of the British Linen Company's Bank in this ty was discovered yesterday. The parties implicated in the transaction are, we believe, an accountant, three tellers, and a check-clerk. One of the number died in Sep tember last. and another a few days sines. it is rumoured that the din:ovary of the fraud arose in coesequence of some disclosures made by the latter on his death-bed. There can be no doubt that the system has gone on for several years —we believe since 1845—undetected, in consequence of all the persona by whom it should have been checked being compromised and .interested in Its continuance. The amount of money involved is variously stated at from' ' 200001. to 30,0001. This sum had been originally and in railway speculations, and the immediate loss will be re duced by property belonging to the unhappy individuals by whom the fraud has been committed. They had adopted several modes of fuleifying the accounts; bat one of the plans was to make up parcels of notes, and (mark upon them a larger number than they contained, using the deficits for their private ends. The muagen of the bank bad not the slightest idea of the injury they were sustaining, because the parties being engaged in different departments, and working together, always made the accounts apparently square. We need scarcely say that the party occupied a very respectable sphere in society. One of them, we hear, has been an MN' fa one of the churches in thi. city for a considerable period, and was very much respected. Few similar ewes lave ever occurred —not only from the amount of maw In volved, but also the length of time that the system has been pursued, the number of individnsls coneerned in it, and the position that they have always maintained. The extent of the railway speculation in 1845—the some of mossy rapidly gained, and anxiety to share in these treaseetioas, —were undoubtedly the causes which induced, originally this systemaric breach of faith. It may be even se that the temporary use of the money was alone oontem P pri s t:d a in the nest instance, and that the confusion and reduction which rapidly occurred in the market rendered its return impossible. It was rumoured In twit last night that the survivors implicated In this scheme were in custody, but we have not ascertained that such is the cue. PROVINCIAL. Local. RarrurroililiLways.—On Saturday, an appeal N ow of great interest woo heard at tho Shire Bali, Notham. It wet Vat of the Mihail Railway &sopa, ast the ovum's of Bnlwell, to resist the pag eant '1721., as levied ups t did portion oldie liae oludWay robq threepth their parish, sad to obtain a wore equitable aseement. This was the asonat at present la Opole, bet I ties dated that soma usighbowhig whirs had aniseed the dm to the relief oleo pear is the sum _remake mad that tho smolt of tho Far sui r= would indicate wbat future Mune the with regard to them. =l:llhavin ea g7= WM es bath aides, the loss& I to consider the pad. Alin half as bores doilitordies, Colossal Rodielea. laid ii was tho=l of the taut that the rats shoed boutolloneL Mr. the empsoro Whiter, iodinated fist he dwell appal. -- ----- FATAL ACCIDENT AT O RIE L COULON 0110111 X It fs his few weeks shoe we had to record the death of ea sadstiesslaste 'number el Corpus Christi College ken the aratialid Meehan* of he arms. We have tow to septet the doh et ea umdespodwals sasimint et the neighbour*, allow (Wallahs At ea MOT bow al Nalegil. the dead body et Kr. has Nig a shisasoaret Wei , was hued la the front The body wee Dead at the esutheset maw srm Ihe 'lapel doer, end doe to the hell eldituarithillitreithia • Dew het of the mid. ham this pErdaser tassi tdroot with the qum aatissz er ot th r ad iv ess gr e ir b t 68•1 the Ole eane • height Glibbest 40 feet. Astiesselisfee hid it the Amon Ls he WI of Oriel 41111 *am 6. Velseldoe Cos, ILA., et NT C4l- sehheity essease, sad a Jury estrap i eed of Noldeeleted diem, she alter ItArkee bee ed %Mew the be; et deemed. The *limbs w o w MI p-aga. & 111161• MII,I vie saw up a 11 . 1111 4.,1140 a onge/ ; ea my it , Wa Quidlumb Mod Ihe as e Ors raid owas 4661a11es 161 allionsio Woad lir sal of Mr. Key. Deemed lay upon hie stoma-h, with his face turned on the left Bide. There was a fracture on the right um and wrist, and a diskcation of the left shoulder, which lsy nadir the body, and which was but slightly lir deed. I saw that blood had issued from the mouth, and from that sod ether appearances I have no doubt that death (which nest hen been instantaneous) was the result of a conclusion of the ben. the effects of a fall. Kr. H. K. Mat:rhea, lem a Commoner of Oriel College ; my rooms ere tt its aistat ewr thaw of &named. Early this morning, while In I was disturbed by a sobs in the wore below. It was then between three and fear o'clock. The noise bend (tram in to ten minutes, sad appeared like the noise of several person struggling wide cal saint his will. I got out of bed and partly doused myself, when I heard the people go down stairs, and all ess.sd quiet. I got into bed 'WSW, but d 3 not g 3 to sleep. Ina few minutes after de ceased came up to my sitting-room, and found it locked. He tins earns to my bedroom and boated at the doer. He wished art late mysillieseeem. When I first bud the bin be eppured firing with nir, but whoa MaeO is me he was calm. 7 reesseets wtut * Dim, and half open,: my bedroom door, end advised him to go to his own rank This parley lasted fin minutes. He was convinced I would not Ist him rate my sitting-roam, as he had given me an eatidgetery reason why I should do so, and I again ohm* seeenemenied him to return to his own noes, and I benne be did so. He said his sitting-room door was locked. I lead bins to get a chair and get through the win dow over the doer in the staircase into his bedroom. I cup pftei him with a chair for that purpose, and gave him a smells. Did not look upon him as unfit to be trusted with a endle from inteziostice. Re appeared to softer mon from mien than intosieetios. I then left him sad returned to my bedroom. I heard no more until 7 o'clock, when the alarm was gine.—By a juror: Deemed gave no ream kw desiring to get into my room, but said something about wishing to get oat epee Use leads by the window, and made • remark to the Abet then he was a good climber. When I robed to Att bin the key of the sitting-roent he a 00111110 4 .1, be a soil hammer to Freak open the door. I bet heard him he was quite furious with rage, bat vbs. I left Ma he appeared qquite sober. Mr. T. A. Osa, ffsafiasafa of Odd, ad that deawd had been spending the night with hiss ; that ha supped is his rouse. tegothse with e th ers ; that he came there soot after 10 Vilest', lied renemiesi MU between 2 and 3 o'elock iii w sei he: deemed left. Wham head that be was se amok sated as lo bezlisiewomearbleas his sazams ; el ere at naeiig he gose▪ w lessened lay down, and aftereesedis went leek to the jtm fib , what the ache he made aerobe maim Mead, wheelie, sad *misted, and afterereeds he bums se Heim, that whom was obliged to call fa the assistants of We mare Meads. He was thea taken dim& bib shileg id iato his bed-room, and kid epos the bed, as ft was ble, 1 from his Amiens asesaer, to amasses bin. They to shut his bed-ense deer epee him, but he would sestet them, and thrust his eras between the door end the gee, to pre vent their daft him tn. He was evastaglip heissed in, by their banked* the door with a sofa, Iglu, lb. They then left him in the dark—he was quiet—end dosed sad looked his eats: door, end thought kb quite safe. Deceased only OMB to nada at collage this term. The Provost of Oriel =that it we probable deceased's intention was to ea Kr. Kau *aa' e rooms by the leads into his o Ira —Other evidence of a similar nature to Kr. Con's meld ban bees given, bat the jai thought that the fore going was saftcdest.—After • few minutes' deliberation they returned the following verdict: "That the said John Rey having, as it appear to the jury, got out on the roof, did accidentally all war papet, and was Mod by the fall." —Deemse we usikwelsed, was the eon of a widow lady re siding at Bayswater. It may be added that our reporter having viewed deeseestro rooms, fond that the be droo m contained two minium, eat epetAeg into the staircase (by which deemed get through altar bei fastened in by In friends, tied she retuned the seen way), and another in the corner of the Teeny about 10 hen high, which opened into a Wades ptest ea the roof of the ~, ad that no doubt fa getting dwas*llds window, thought he should have been ambled, by erism the gutter, to have gained a entrance into the rooms ef gene el his Meade, as it was quite clear the window of Kr. ifaughan's sitting-room opened also into a simihr leaden getter, but that he missed the way and fell inte thtng=. TIM JURY lIIEPARIEZRD TO INQUIRE INTO TIM CUB or /ALTO= NM= AT BILIDONOATH have been discharged without aantriag upon a verdict. The &cued is detained by the ungisinadei, and will be tried at the PAWL "Musk. PlUNCitren THlthfilt.—An opera in two acts, sated " Frannie& Doria; or, The Bandit of the Abruzzi," was produced at this theatre on Saturday evening. The libretto is announced m being by Val Morris; the poetry, overture, and the whole of the music by George Linley. We had imagined that the poetry of an opera constituted the libretto, or the thief part of it ; but let that pass. The plot and shanties of this piece are like those of innumerable ether melodramas, remade operas, rte., in which ear stage abounds, and it is little better then a waste of words to describe them. There are the usual persons of the drama: a brigand chief and his " merry men ;" an interesting young nobleman in trouble, and ea interesting young lady in simi lar circumstances, the lovers of the piece ; an honest old rustic, and his niece, a smart little village coquette; with a sufficient muster of peasants male and female, brigands, and soldiers, to Hll the stage and sing chorus... All these personages, great and small, are employed 4rietly seconders artem, and after the most approved fashion. The noble chief of the inaffitti, Cork Zarspieri, is a terrible Sinew—grim, hero*, mei bloody. He smaulta the home of another nobleman mime be hates, and earriee him off, together with his ward, iVonsasso Doria, the heroine. The old gentleman Is shot eat ot head by order of the brigand, but the young lady mans her escape during an attack by the peasantry on the Nikki banditti. Francesca finds shelter in the cottage of Dsweenien, an old tamer, where her lover , Cored Marco di Ptruesi, the eon of the murdered duke, has aloe taken refuge disendesd as a peasant—Lisetta, Domenko's daughter, has taken a fancy to the handsome stranger ; and, observing some love passages between him and the fair refugee, is stung with jealousy, and vows revenge. Accordingly, when Zane pirri and his myrmidons come to search the cottage, Lisette betrays the secret of Francium's hiding place, and she is seized and carried off. In the second act we find her in Zanspieri's castle, sunk in grief, and exposed to the bri gand' s licentious addresses But the little country girl, goad-hearted at bottom, has repented of her treachery, and determines to effect Francesca's deliverance. She obtains memo to her in the disguise of a Savoyard boy, and informs her that Marco and a band of friends are about to her rescue. The enterprise is successful. The ea a rtr i t stormed, the fair prisoner is delivered, and the bellied Wigan stabs dissent. As to Lisette', she, for want of a balks, is rewarded with the hand of her old sweetheset. ZaeyOr s lieutenant, an amusing sort of a black who promises to leave lus evil courses, and beco:ne • "true man" in future. These emeneetz k ineident are male the vehicle for musk rear tram being original or striking, is at least and agreeable. The best parts of it are the airs, which are chiefly in the belled form, thou& there are one or two of • more ambitions construction. The air in the first mese, " New my home's deserted," sung by Mr. Weiss in the ekmastie of the old peasant, is a good melody, and, being sang with encore. pr oper simplicity and expression, obtained • merited The recitative and air, " Save me, kind =," song by Processes on her Ant entrance, pro excellent effect. This character was performed by Miss Lerma, a ddbistants of great promise. She has • sweet mexes-soprano yoke, very full and rich in its lower tones l'and her 'styli is that of a well. educated musician. Her appearance and deportment are pleasing and interesting. She achieved, likewise, great success in the air in the second act, " Ring no more, ye merry bells!" which was mournful and pathetie . Allen, in the character o f Marco, had several good vocal pieces. The air, "Fair one, good night," is sweet and tender; and in the dust, ' Oh, I could love thee," between Marco and Fran. nritmt.: there :is passim as well as elegance. Mimi Poole NW the lively_ part of Luotta with her usual animation ani meherres. Her first air, " I mope just like an owl." was sang, and immensely applauded. Herr /denies, M ailli t ill etaracter of Zanspiors, had less sums than in his ipc_pilens appearance in " Ladino." But it is a heavy, ap hasia, of which it is impossible to make much. The con- Allataigiuseare simple aad unpreteoding. The best of them is a =GM chorus, " Oh, now do I repent me;' in the the float act. Bat they are very slightly eon;tracted, imdi live as original features. On the whole, the musk of this pie* doss Ur. Linley credit, and some of the songs are likely to become Impala in private &fetes where there is a relish for simple FAO& melody. We must add that the opera was well sad carefully put on the stage, and that the whole performance deserved the favourable reception it met with from a crowded audience. OPRNINO Or Han MAJESTY% THEATRE. Pre parations an apparently being made for the immediate opening of Her Majesty's Theatre. One of the new tenors, IL Border, Marie, and Paul Taglloni, arrived on Saturday. Several artists have preceded them. Gardoni, a new prime donna, end Carlotta Grki, are expected daily. CLERICAL. Pdartaxuarare.—Rev. J. Ropodow, is Dedham V., Sa ida'. db. War. ; 4301. with reidsmos pit..,llbr ley. H. P. °soup:woozily to Ilasseallaidware R., Staffordshire, db. Lkh. ; with rooldssco : pet, Lord pet Nev. L Meonessnto, to Whitmore 8., 8011., db. Lieh. : 4701. Ospt..Malowsziag. Vdcadons.—Wysioadliam R., Laid., did. Pet. ; 3911. with readmit: pat, Lora Chan.; R. Crow, doe. PriskotigliktV P. Tort, 410. lip.: pat, Bishop of Rip. ; Rev. J. J. NAVAL ADICRALTT, rim 3.—Arrommarr.—Asidm. &noon : J. Acme, to Athol'. Porromowne. Kamm 4.—llsomras. ..1., ordered home tram the a balls Mew is tele id et , this prt.—Dauntls4, ear.., Is le be dediel cart ONO he eerviee.—Drt.er, 61.4 L, ais. Isimis, Or ea ewe lbe ma Imp ke. Moir. alremilbe Iserideo et Derrec brafeehr Om • truer at.-h., addeleee. ea her le Ispeit et at tide pert, them to elm* Imp ant kr arelf kir fiq role replred.— war Wes We desk ea PAW le boo • look pt * ln tb dcr Zaa Weakerapoll Pplbell de Nom • Irak. tsimir t s et wear fa eale 4.4 p, vel Me waft tree the esstwerd, Nod ease tale liebes. Woomnos. NJAP.O2 3.--RfaljrA•4 oe. Rip. Robb, arrived bit an fraa PoremC mi l e r Übe =lF lll ee—The=firomfdiland a ail i= slll = slieses Pm if *pm wan le Viers Osudirs Ms= Pages Commit Ow en II Mop MUM WISP to The moss eur ajimpillik leglidate _li= n a i ft ,fit'' jr dial le.—A Timm ofa d es dent le trade Ye petal Sr ModreffNiol belot • tbl ~leteelr Uwe Ireelrolli k We As, MAzem 3.—Baslez, g r ?r. A. ComMlft, Ins pastime, it imam fhb mobs aml mil lamearr br Ow aorta( Africa, UMW mails hr Madeira., Caps de Verd Islands, Edens Lame, aa.l Assersion.—Lisast, @Wad for Mama yester day. MILITARY. THE FIELD OFMCKIL! KILLED ON THE JHELUM. TM aseennt we give of tideessignineryesd Zubtful vic tory et Lek Os 'a army am as Mk, on the 11th of January, on the babe et the Jhelum. la the Pen sob, limn whet an mom he her Majesty's 14th 'Mire sentelnel in kilted and winalsitok.li sawn and 440 11. the 13 *Seers Mal von the hp all Akin, vis4 d lpMer cowed Itrosbee, lb* IL Waked' sod repar, first eimed VIM meet distlegabel same, 001•14 flay yearn, and been prima at Ingsant _imp and nollvee t. thane pmts of the aka th reenyesiti, who Yet the heed of his kinds (In mendble nt h ), had last pis enthenged tlto cm. of th Post far that of the MIL Me served in 1811 with the expiation to Ann; was prowl et the man there peevioue to its mask and be was spur* wended in the at teat apse the Immere dell gram M Oaths. TA 1414 Lieut. PODD7- eat .100 to the ampere of Bah rod 11diatatar. Re mewed in as Demme wer In 1821 end Ilk, I. the campaign in Aff- Oman pi Ilelieettitee Is Itl9, ImglostS thi stormine sad ton Z.: :oriremes o, rjlgat. rani at iht '.! the advanced hies In the attest. In 1841, Lieut.-CoL Plempuik, at the heed of 800 new of the 17th Yost, ma shed into Araks from the Sheik .of Yet. rad Or Arab torte of aft Medi and Sheik Othmam Ibb wm, B awl t Pam, them, vbh him k of tbe pa 1311 et kmwrory, as limb, bat Suetyjettedjetted the segaret. Linit.4>A. lkelme, car 11111 k ibe Immediate eommend ink 74th Foot. meted in the lakomise war, wed woe pees; am 1811 to 1814, st the hawks latages i tA sikide lle., viz., Ihdops. thdamanca„ Burg% Om% Ileinethm; dams Glare, MINA Xide. Ws of heyerme. Me was •• Imo kakis% vas wag mien &Mg the Aw Sen aka^ aesapid . • akament icen on the eight auk mpleis et Ow Mai ef Ewa Thsts. Sudisepently be serwl in amiss owl hew as peek with the rely of epapetke In ham Wm Nod Deilsaw et this Mated wainst, MOST H. W. Honk who eke NI, W raved In the Deere war, and wee mask In the wsp(wpkis Pada° and Mateo ;he was premat aloe at the auk f the anew on the hills of AMM4 on width ceseehas he was sew* welded. eirmantes, Masai L-1011 soldier. of the 72nd itegt • m ri e ropment ere quartered in garrison here)) win pkway, W PM to the rtapeetive pines whin they reek um hes sleeked 11 days' pay. They proosedsd to Lanka per km d th• Tema. PORTIMOITTN, IdtlecD 4.—Oerpeeel Lessard, of the 9let Toot, quertered In fhb peak (Clanthrblge 111M11111), we killed by falling out of the windowed the third stee mi p et the truants so Friday sorit, about two dalwak. It was ses* be drew himself out while in a stale of somananbullan, to wI It Imo known he wee =Met& THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1849. MEDICAL. - - ROYAL COLUMN Or BIIROSONII.—Tbo hawks gentle ma having undergone the swasszy examWatlems tee the diploma, were admitted members of tie aeitmw at the PAWN of the court of examiners on the led Went : —Kamm P. Ammo, Bowden. near Oreethrook ; G. F. Own, Left Stratton, Norfolk ; J. G. Omm, Baker. arid, Fortrean.equire; gurrnadoka ; W.H. Joriescw, Wey mouth; W. R. Hangs, Sammiereale, Camden-town ; and W.Cooza, Gabiaborwagh. At the MN mottos of the wort, Mr. IL 'Lummox passed Ida ex sunlnatkin for nevalsargece: Oda random bad previously been ad. mined a member of the college, Ida diploma bearing dat4lwte 20,1042. SPORTING. BERING AT lIANCIIESTIER. NORTLYIKONSIIIII SSAVIS.-8 to 1 apt The Tartar (0,6 to 1 apt Longman, 10 to 1 apt Taloa (I) ; the rest as Won. MITIOPOLITAN 11.1111DICAP.-7 to 1 apt I (t), 8 to 1 apt Mime (t),14 to 1 apt Platelattlaer ; no other Cunnsa Cur.-18 to 1 apt Halo (1), 20 to 1 apt oo Sot (t), SI to I apt The Muter, 25 to 1 apt Inheriting, 30 to 1 apt taa4.m. (t), 30 to 1 apt Blucher, SO to 1 apt Peep-o'-thy. Boy. 40 to 1 art (t. apt Swims lt ) atluahato, 50 to 1 apt John Come, 1,000 to 15 Boy CRASS.-4 to 1 apt Venom (t), 5 to 1 apt Prince Now (t), 6 to 1 opt Alfred (t), 6 to 1 apt Rorer (I), Sto 1 aipt Fanny O ral (1.) iLatv Intentgence. EQUITY COURTS. —BATURDLT. Before the tend Chassellor. IN TEI 31.1171 Of DYCZ 801111R1 IN LUNACY. The arguments in this ease were resumed, but the further hearing of the ease was postponed to Wednesday. BON tb• Ilms.Chmedior of ORIBIWOOD O. Jrsrrcl.—SLLl or I t i rWAT SHARIIB —STOCK EXCHAIOR TRANSACTIONS. The plaintiff in this suit was a stock and share jobber on the London Steele Exchange. The defendant Walter Jus tice, was the brother and sole executor of Thomas Francis Justice, deceased, who was a solicitor in Bernersotreet. The facts of the ease appeared to be these. On the 30th of October 1845, Thomas Justice, through his brokers, Messrs. Sims and Bill, purchased of AS plaintiff fifty shares In the Orford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway, at 101.10 s. per share. At the time of the bargain there was only the &peat of 21. 10s. per share paid, and they were therefore bought at 84. per share: premium, and they were bought expressly without the call of 101. per share which had then been made. On the 10th of November the plaintiff delivered to Mum. Sims and Hill thirty-five certificates for shares in the rail way, made out in the plaintiff's own name, with a deed of transfer executed by him, and also fifteen certificated for shares made cut In another name, the calls upon which had been paid. The transfers and certificates not having been delivered till the day on which the 101. call became due, Justice was unable to register the certificates without paving that call. Mr. Justice thin sold the fifteen shares, but wrote to his brokers, stating that as the calls had been paid upon them, they would not suit his purpose, and fifteen other shares were then offered to him. The purchase money upon the thirty-five shares was paid, but they were not registered in Ws. Jastice's name, ' and consequently the owner of the shares in whose name they remained upon the books of the company was obliged to pay the calls upon them. This bill was filed egaWt the representative of Mr. Justice, for the purpose of compelling specific performance of the contract, and for the payment et 3811., the amount which had been paid up upon the calls. For the defendant it wu contended that the con tract for the fifty shares was entire and indivisible contract, that therefore, the plaintiff having no title as to the fifteen shares, there was a failure of consideration as to the whole that as the certificates for the shares had not been delivered previously to the call being made, Mr. Justice had been unable to obtain their rseristratiern in his name ; that u the calls due at the time of the transfer had not been paid, the transaction could not, under the provisions of the general railway act, be legally completed. Mr. Stuart and Mr. Stevens appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Bothell and Mr. Hetherington for the defendants. The Via-Ohancellor said it seemed to him to be perfectly equitable that if there were a contract for fifty shares, and it was only part performed as to fifteen, such a contract should not be enforced ; but it appeared that there had been an offer made to Mr. lust'ca that, if he disliked the fifteen I shares upon which calls had been made, he should have other shares, which he refused. Under theme circumstances it was right that the relief asked by the bill should be greeted as far ea it was practicable, and there must be a de cree for an account of the calls paid on the thirty-five shares. The effect of this decree would be, that the transfer of shame, when the calls were not paid, would not be ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD ClRClTlT.—Oiroan,Lion 3. Rehm Mr. Barge Rolfe. DESPERATZ BL•aot.AEY AT FINIIIRE. Joseph Burwell and JoMe Marriott were charged with breaking into the dwelling. house of Mr. George French, of Finnan, and stealing therefrom $ sovereigns 11,All bank notes to the value of VOL _ The prosecutor is a farmer, living in a lone house at Fin mere, in Oxfordshire, with a housekeeper and a boy. On the night of the 20th of Nov. last, they retired to rest be tween 12 and 1, and had not been all ep long before the pro secutor was awoke by footsteps outside his room, and shortly after two men entered, one carrying a candle and the other agun; they demanded his money, and he gave them all he had in his pockets, which consisted of three or foar sovereigns and some silver. They pointed to a chest if drawers, and finding one locked, inquired for the key, and on his telling them he had not got it. one of the prisoners took a hammer and chisel out of his palest and broke it open, and took the con tents, consisting of 401. in notes. The p risoner then went to the housekeeper's room and demanded her money, which she gave them. They then left her room and returned to the prosecutor's, and inquired where he kept his silver, upon which he replied that they had got quite enough, nd he should not tell them. They then returned to the house keeper's room and asked the same question, but as they mull get no Informslion, they left the house. A reward of 1501. was offered by the government and an emaciation for the discovery of the burglars and throttA the exertions of an enterprising constable , Geo rge Morgan, of Steeple Aston, the prisoners were taken into custody, and clearly identi fi ed by the prosecutor and his housekeeper as the persons who committed the burglary. Mr. Williams defended the prisoners, and contended that the charge rested entirely on the question of identity, which was not suf fi ciently blistied to justify them in convicting the prisoners. The learned Judge summed up with great perspicuity, and pointed out the material parts of the evidence which affected the prisoners or told in their favour, leaving the jury to draw their own conclusions. :Prsnt;;;Cea --- 1;oth the prisoners Guilty,. upon which tfie judge sentenced each of them to transportation for 20 years. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—ArLnenunr, 'lsnot 3. The commission was opened :here to-day by the Lord Chief Baron. Among the cases in the calendar there are one or two which, it is anticipated, will create considerable interest, from the position of the parties rather than the ex tent of the crimes charged upon them. It is understood hers that indictments have been filed to recover church rates, the churchwardens taking this somewhat unusual course In order to intimidate a large body of dissenters, whose opposition to such payments has barons very formid able. Mr. Baron Rolfe presides at the NW Prins Court. It is stated that the &Gate cost, with which the name of the Duke of Backlashes is esodated, will also be contested as s trim. con. action, before Mr. Baron Rollo, but we cans not speak positively at present. WESTRILN ClRCUlT.—Wnrczasna, ll.sacu 3. Mr rairm—ilehre the lord Citilei firths. Boman V. PADWICK. r t wilaz a l ow This was a t a atie oatmeal with the cause, ffedwiek e. • Clieneellor on Wetland% _ Is. Om tiffs i n s ine Iles wok on actin at law ht a Mull saniment, es , • most baba es kir meow dooms hid at 3,0001., tor ma sikrWs& MOW. _ _Aka die ore. The plaintiff, a solicitor of kleiNst bad - Ira *0 Medant tor a in.., for 96 years of the premien and of the ferry, and on the faith of that agreement bad entailed divers expenses in the survey ing o. the laud, an attempt to f •rm a company to carry im provements into erect, by the construction of a floating bridge from Hayling Island to Cumb eland Point, in the island of Parties, witch it appeared they would have no power to do, Cumberland Point and the Porten shore being the property of the Board of Ordnance. It had also been diseovered that defendant had agreed to grant a mortgage when the legal right was not vested in him, but in mortga,gesis under a marrUge settlement, and that the defendant had not only failed to perform that which he had contracted to do, but had not the power of doing it. The learned gentlemen having made his statement, his lord ship said he thought the matter was a fit subject for a special case in which the counsel on both sides concurred, and a nomi * nal verdict was taken for the plaintiff, and the amount of damages, if any, reserved to the court above. Czows bovar.—Before Yr. Justice Winisaas. INSANITY AND CNILD MURDER. Ann Beveridge em^d 40 wu charred with the wilful . • muruer os names iieverluge, her infant son, by strangling it at Perinea, on the 28th 'enmity. The prisoner was tried for a similar offence at these emus In 1847, and acquitted on the ground of insanity, and after being detained in gaol a little more than a year, was discharged, se having fully re covered her senses. W. Cox, a policeman, stated that, on the 26th of January, the prisoner came to the station, and said she bad strangled another child, a boy,of five years of % l e. Pria user was de tained. She appeared much excited, but wan not in tears. William Idanabridge went to the house when she lodged; found there her husband, and • child in the bed; it was dead. Around its neck were two pieces of calico, tied very tightly. He immediately sent for a surgeon. E. Hutton Smith, a surgeon, saw the child about half en hour later. Around its neck was • ligature, and upon a post. ',torten examination death was occasioned by suffoca tion. He had sons years ago attended her at child-birth ; on one occasion she had an attack of puerperal fever and mania, end, en • second occasion, a still more severe attack of the same malady, the effects of which were likely to show themselves at different periods of after-life, to the return of which she would be always liable. Elizabeth Fryer stated that the prisoner and her husband bad lodged at her house for the period of ten months. Their family consisted of two children, a girl oat in service and the deceased. The prisoner was a very good, kind, and attentive mother, and seemed particularly toad of her children. During the two months previous to her killing the child she seemed very wild, aad was excited, and witness had named to her husband what she feared would happen, that the prisoner would destroy her child. She had been labouring under great excitement arising from domestic matters. The learnsd Andre summed, up and the jury returned a verdict of acqusttal on the ground of insanity. The woman seemed entirely overpowered during the whole of the trial, and did not once raise her head, resting It the whole time on the back of the chair with which she was accommodated. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.--B•7I7RDAT. Before Mr. la,stioe CMS% ell. FRAUD ON • LOAN BO UNTY. _ _ E. Painter, 27iict.r. Eksrii,44,,Witre indicted for filo niously forging and uttering an acceptance to a bill of ex change for 61. 51., with intent to defraud Titus Tuck and others. The prosecutor wu the trustee of the Beehive Loan Society, ' and an application was made to the society by Painter for a loan of 61. 61., in the name of Henry Francis, a person in the service of Sir H. Mu:, Painter representing himself to be that person. It appeared that he gave the true residence of Francis, and proposed the other prisoner Davis es hie Barely. T he secretary of the company made the usual inquiries, and no suspicion being entertained, the money was eventually advanced, the prisoner Painter sign ing the name of Francis to the promissory note given on such transactions. It turned out, of course, that the whole proceeding was a fraud upon the society, but the wife of Francis, who was called as a witness for the prisoners ad mitted that she bad int.( If applied to the prisoner to ;at u described, and they had done so at her instigation to get her some money without the knowledge of her husband. The jury found the prisoners Gasify, but recommended them to mercy, on account of the peculiar circumstances of the case. Justin Creswell sentenced Davis, who appeared to have been the principal actor in the transaction, to be im prisoned for nine, and Painter to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. liIIZGLART WITHVIOLINCS, W. COMM, 24, G. Digby, 20, and F. Pike, 18, were e with burglary in the dwelling-house-house of J. Waller ; the dietatent also alleging that, at the time of the offenca, they cut and wounded the prosecutor. The fade of the cue ham appeared within the last few days in the polio* report'. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prim:men. His lordship, taking into consideration the vio lent character of the offence they had committed, felt bound to inform them that they most expect to leave this country for the remainder of their lives. POST OFFICE ROMMEL - - • B. Broome and J. Witham, the two Post-office letter-ear riers who were convicted in the early part of the session of stealing letters, were brought up for judgment, and Broome, who has been fourteen years in the Poet-office, and who received a ve ry . good searseter and was recommended to mercy by the jury, was inatenced to be transported for wen, and the other for ten yens. POLICE.--SATIIRDAT. GUILDHALL. Arraurran ASSASSINATION.— Two gentlemen hurriedly entered the justice room, and informed Mr. Wood, the chief clerk, that an attempt had been made to assassinate Mr. J. Southgate, hotpremer, of Old Change, and late common councilman of Castle Bsynard Ward. It was represented that the unfortunate gentleman had been dangerously wounded in the left ear, and his condition was so critical that Mr. A. Key, surgeon, bad recommended his statement being Immediately taken by a magistrate. Mr. Alderman Wilson, accompanied by the chief clerk, proceeded to the residence of the wounded gentleman, in Old Change, and being conducted to his bedside, he made a statement to the following effect. "About half-past seven o'clock on Friday morning, I was walking in the plantation attached to my country residence at Walton-on-the-HillOnear Dorking, in Surrey, and on reaching a thick copse frequented with game, I saw a strange man He was dressed u a labourer, in fustian coat and lumen. I asked him what business he had there ? He replied in an abusive way, and said, What was that to me ? ' Fearing he would attack me, I held say stick to protect myself,whenhe closed in with me, and having wrenched the stick from my hands, he struck me over the right temple with it, and I felt blood trickling dawn. I made an attempt to seize him, when I heard something click once or twice, as if of a pistol or gun, bat I heard no report, nor did I see any smoke. I fell to thnround, and found that I had been wounded in the ear. Whatever had been discharged bad lodged in my ear. I did not see the man afterwards. Blood Bowed from the wound, and by an effort I succeeded in reaching my residence. Mr. Chalde • oft, surgeon of Dorking, was called to me, and that gentle man probed the wound. He said the ball was in that posi tion in the ligaments of the ear that it could not be ex tracted, and advised me to return to London." The statement of the unfortunate gentleman being reduced to writing, the magistrate retired. CLIIRKENWHLL.—CRAIOI ADAM? • BOLICITON AND HUI CLARD.—J. Cutts, an attorney, residing at Little Bardfield-hall, Essex, and W. Evans, hie managing clerk, were charged, the latter with forging certain receipts, with intent to defraud E. Salmon, and the Siemer with ut tering the same, knowing them to be forged. Mr. Wilkins, for the prosecution, stated that for many years past Mr. Cutts bad been the professional adviser of the proseeutor's family, and is May, 1847, was employed by the three sur viving brothers to sell an estate called " Salmon Farm," a portion of which, described as lot 8, that gentleman pur chased for 2,6001. The prosecutor was then a minor, and arriving at age in November of the same year, from some cause or other, he thought proper to repudiate the contract, and filed a bill is Chancery for that purpose. To that pro. seeding Mr. Cutts replied by affidavit, that the proweator bad confirmed the sale, inasmuch as he had, on several own sions, received various sums of mosey on account of the same, amounting in the whole to 8001. odd. Before the sale took place it would appear that the sum was advanced as a loan to Mr. Salmon, from whom It is now alleged that the prisoner Evans obtained five receipts he the seise after the purchase by Mr. Cutts, sad had sines added thereto that such money was given In part paym en t of lot 8. The programer said the money he borrowed from Mr. Cutts bad no ref/niece whatever to the sale,which wassailed long after he became indebted to him in the amount claimed, and he bad not up to the invent time received any messy on that account, although Mr. Cutts had tioesession of the lot knocked down to him. The money so borrowed by him was altogether a distinct transaction, sad he expected toper interest for it.—By Mr. Ballantioe for the defendants: " The prisoner Brans is my brother-in-law, and we were alone when I signed the receipts, which he filled cep. I swear be has added to those receipts a reference that he paid the money to me on amount of the runtime-money. My sham of that particular lot is 9111. 19s. 4d., on account of which Mr. Cutts has, through Brans, tendered me 6311. Bs. 21.1., representing that it was the balance coming to me." lie (prosecutor) never gave a receipt to Mr. Cutts when he borrowed money of him.—Mr. George Hillyer clerk to Messes. Brooksbaak, solicitors, produced the receipts. He said, his employers are the agents of Mr. Cutts, and had superintended the de. fence to a chancery suit on behalf of thatgentlemen. It was new pending, and those documents were essential to the in ' gelry.-11r. Wilkins prayed for a remand, as it would be useememy in ceder to complete the ease for trial, to have dim ogles of the chancery proceedings.—Mr. Ballantine reambed, that he had no objection, for his client courted the fullest laveetigation, sad would readily afford every faci lity. Be, keenest, lisped the worthy magistrate would take bad, which could be pasersared to any amount. Tyrwbitt ameated, end Mr . Brockabank sad another gentleman having become reopeadble in 6001. each, the de fendants were liberated. RAILWAY NE WB£-13•Tra.D•w. Stares were little affected by the decline in Connie. bat the market wee doll and inactive. 178 NEllB.—Earrieut Th i = " h: i vrtimeed a acaticatioa that from the eon t Cl this mush, the Hatfield station, WI miles deem be, between Cheleasisrd mad Witham, will be &PA nil or • VUIDOCT ow MI $11151111121177ELD Nib's the Nom last week, three-fostrilui of the human H to 2 .0 ss so so .1.! II S viaduct on the Holmfirthbranch of this line was blown down and dertnyed. Fortunately the workmen were away. BIRLIN AND ANHALT.-The directors of this line have declared a dividend of 4 per cent. for the year 1848. MAD DEntraD AND HALBSIUTADT.-The dividend for the year 1848 is fixed at 6 per cent. MAIM LIBT.-I**Dow, 31.4sca 3. zols.-440 socerrs. stamp la Mob ohorsokin &sob 1100961 Inmordos: Om of limb bake NNW WAIL TAID. Pali. llAberdeen Do. Preference 24 426 Be. Now 500 304e.d. a Awketve.Not aDS 34 Do. New 401 lO 84.0.4. 0 Del/oaf A Co. Down 16 Do. 710rdr . 46 34d.0.d IA dirafok.DAL Asko l it iip. s I o D:N.Pr4t,trat i 1 tp±orro 4Mi c If 113 * 6 ib._ 46 .. k Md., 6 tit a r w7s ei . 5 , ....= tot In 164 Maa;k.,&44,44Linc.136 42 I lira & Ost. .., .. 18 Do. !Mares No.llol. rot • . Li'. "s" 96 Do. Mares No. 2 100.1. 1 . 286 126 Do. Mares No. 3' 64 1 10 DA New 10i. ~11 106 I :Wot ketor..irlik 46 Do.CLOrks..errt 30 28d. 8 DO Th irds .... ... O . N. 16 Do. do ..... 4 11 akii1 . 116141316 . 811V ..111193. IMI De. do ... ...... . i 1 d $ Do. Elbeff.kl.lDob ; 1 tb r i rg:..... g i i ldd. ki o.d Do. &loft Dock, 111cUsad .... Do. Jo. 100 Do. Cone. Pref. CVNa maibmi l la 206 4 16 Do. 601 bane Preeressce.... 136 14 NO Do.Blrw. & Dar 2 thsliirt/r4DetitJume 6 9 100 Do.C.Brt&Dr. Zdso26l.LitEkL&D 3 34 46 MAMA. West. UN ra Do. .E. A N.1.. 1 26 50 ,Middls.kited. . ko.ol.loo.upC.Pri 4 100 Newowtk & Car Pastern Countlor .. 106 4 14 20 'fr ewmar i c et Do.NowGuar.Bo36 116 96 'North British D0.F.31.6 9 Ct.No. l b. Do. stLi iras ares Do. d 0...... No. 2 fp. 1 1 Do. dorm Do.NorrtB pa 9 Do. Do. do. 6 per Co.l. 62 64Ad. 1 Norfolk Do. 1 skarn .•••.. 124 134 16 i Do. New Si.- Do. d o . New I sar 2p.0.d. 20 Do. Extension , ...._ &esters Mown (3.4 6 I Do. dkeror.6o/161 Do. d 0.... CUR 811 11d. 20 Do. Do. d 0.......... _C 14 11d. 13 i Do. 41 1. 13. L pi r ta Do.doScrippr.e•Ct 18 ( In 4 N. 171461.1.. Do.ICIA)dr•Sk CI. 116 North Ease Lonowldro 4 Cd. 66 Ozt.Woroos.,4 dr. Do. New 6 6d. 128 Risk A Do. 1 Mara 7 I ftd. 31 mom** Do. 6 p a.P11.144 LW. Bi = loin Idooolnohke rf Mietkisar . *a ati4aA de ad* 41 49 1 0 act Rah.. Gk. 11.1 Do i ~st 36 34d. IN. Gear. 6p.Cerd. I Esefer.reerU.Dore. If Ord. 6 . Do. do. sourrarir. 1 Exdorand Erma& 10 1 161rew .4 BiralassA Geist Norther" _. .111 i 6 De. a.... ... B Desk. 4d4arred 64 8 D o do. N e w • .jj I Do. R. Bp.CA 0 le lo wim ic N n , •,...• • Bakes k Altars. 144 . 1 1 ID.NortAt I AWswitilll :ma 1 DoNe w - 1 Do.New.4oi. . .... .1 10 Do.B per Oast. Do. do. • ,_,.. ..... 40 8 3 1.44 6 IbtooddroDolog Do. Nocass. 37 33p.4.4 60 44.48 Delon Do. Now 168.......;335 36 Do. Preference . (bat W0rt0ra...... r4 s 9r.d. 7 4 li m a =I D 4. lelrsros rf Routh 14. il Do. Was llifi Mad 13 Do. do 2 Do. Now 172 utak 30 3l! Muddirrtold*Man. 10 Do. do. Lod . 1 • I DA do. Ildado .. 10 U 5.44.01360 No 4 ' .firal old Bay ....1101 1034.&33 g100Xf0100......... IDO i Mares 60f t 0.41 8 Do. i Marge ; ' l O 4444.10 faloppeT a ktikes Lasec. and Carliek 1 66 67 1474 dIorALA MAMA* I....eare Do. Think 4701 41 1 2p. s o E44 , 8 8.4,c4 ar Do. do 16 14 4 . 111 Winst*:. .. IV' • . • i it tirthae= l ia r 12 Ara". &NAL * E l it : Do - fi 44 36 rut. Nora, A Bor. Do. StreeeniAl 1 26 Do.org.Nowo &Da i Do. Think I Do.Nowfbor.69ol 8 DoClNEPurorProf i Do. W. R. Ull JO Md. 10 Took& Nth. Mldload Do.Preetoto& Won /300 d 10 Do. Preference_ -. Do. t Moren„. .A 61_61tad 26 •Ihr.N.44lll.llldiADA lbw& sad Baulked MA Leeds and Think 34 IS I Do. New '26 314. 1903ra i p ia ttrAn. I DAdo.Prif.epora, 6 Ur. Croy. 8 isweli x :swim A Mutual U 8 13:a ui .:=10 dA r i tt i l I Do. Ellosoka_ -. '4, DANA Ithosidt. Loudon. 91410605. , Loreraoorp....- 1 Booth Choot. Do. Gear. 6p Ct. . Do. Preferenoo.Ct.' DACov.6p Ct. 1861 DANerl.pr.6, Landau A Greener, Do. Pnverence. . -.soak 1 i .111.0- ,i. 2b Ts Ha. 86 34e.d. 18/ 53 &MAL .124 126 iise 1 ii t o 1 Ihoa. 116 e ITi ,4i le.a. 11 1 11l lid. I r 2p.e.d. :N 1134. 'l O 2 Id. 22 23 3 n 2 181 46 16 6p. 12 10d. ile.d. la aid. !Int ,601, 3 6.14 WA . Id. e.d. par Ut Grvensichl 1.77474 --- Do.4ol.esareso.l. Do.lol 5h..1,1 Bal avaol,nM & B 'ur so.d. 1210A6 91 is.d. 4p. 13111:: x;i7z : INorthins at honor ,Or and Bards= Peri* and Lyme Ile. do. Paris and Oriesir Parts sal • ii 1119istseiii 90 ikons and *we X Amin and MAW.. .. 9.i 41 Da do. MONEY MARKET. 1 4 T . OA a. gd. ri 0 i 11 SS 34 201 it SsruanAT EVININO. The Indian overland intelligence caused, as might readily be conceived, quite a shock on the Stock Ex shange. Consols went down at once full per cent., and recovered only about « per cent. before the close of business. They were last quoted 911 to both for coney and account. There was less selling however upon the unfortunate news than might have been ex pected, but it may be remarked that, in general, Jobbers and speculators are little disposed to enter neon fresh operations on the last day of the week, with the chances of two days of foreign arrivals before business could be recommenced. Reduced Threes left off 914 to d. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 924 to 4. Long Annuities, 8 15-16 to 9. In dia Bonds, 545. to 575. _premium. Exchequer Bills, 395. to 425. premium. Bank Stock, 194 to 6. Tho business in foreign stocks has been of a quiet and limited order, with quotations not so well sustained. Spanish Fives were worse at 17 to ; the Threes, 29 to 4. Passive, 4to 4. Portuguese, 25 to 8. Mexican, 264 to 7. Peruvian, 18 to 50. Brazilian, 82 to 4. Chilian, 94 to 7. Ecuador 3to 4. Venezuela, 26 to 8. Dutch Two-a-Half per Cents., 484 to 94 ; the Fours, 78 to 80. Belgian, 82 to 4. Rus sian, 1044 to 64 ex dividend. The expected renewal of hostilities in Schleswig- Holstein is causing some derangement in mercantile quarters connected with Hamburg and the Baltic. As much as one guinea per cent. it is said has been freely given on policies opened at Liverpool for as surance on vessels bound to Hamburg against war risk only. The following calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited as the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where the asterisk is placed it is to be understood that the share rate of dividend is less the income tax. Marge per Cent average led% 9ljyleld per cent. XII $ Mere per Oemt. 3 6 si Eire . ..= 3 3 9 Beak Seek ( Marra art „, 3 ) 193 II Jade Isehrisar led BM Met 16. per day) clap 6 , 219 lAddmileet Ter re Bellew (dhlimil 6 pr usg.) Grua Wakes o(dtr. • Id.) Landon mil Western o (div. 3 Id ) Leaden e 11141160 st dlr. 4 34 W.) London ear Spilt Western .(dly. 7 Id.) Ilidkod *OW. i IL) York end North MOW *MT. G York, Nowcartio, red Berwick ►(d)t. ENOLIBI Bank 9t0dr.191 par Ot. PAL or Ct. Goos. Arms., fd 11 fr"" lrui t treste " 7 . 4.. L 1-1 71 to 98 It S 9 It 134 133 to to 84 49 * as 6 2 9 A 1 5 19 0 2 ,547 „Jim*. 25 tt 6 ?ORD& India Bonds, antler £l.lOOO. Oone. for Met ., PE 1 6 2 peo 2enegaer Bina 36 42 . Ditto, 15mall, 43 40 pm. pew. Advortkeed,W., 33 2 pm. FUNDS, 6 Dee perper et.p o it Eds., Deferred, D DOt. ds 28 itto A March 16, %Per CX 136. 4 , 9 t. 211. le per e6g Ct. 3 DMA Exchange, 12 Ditto, AoM, March 16, 43 In'aii4icr, .C 1.060. 67 IFORZIGN 6 pr. Ct. Menicin, Acct. Mar. Id, 964 6 per M. Peruvian Bonds, 60 Ditto, Ace., Mar. it 49 per Ci. Opossish Bonds. Div. from Nov. 1840, 178 Ditto, Acct., War 16.1ng Ditto. Parini Bonds, 4 COKIERECIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—Lxvitirool., Kagan 3. The market was quiet Mein end the mice were about t,OOO bales. Manoldneemit, MAION B.—The yen and cloth market madam . demand is from warty all the foreign renp=uiled le with alight =Dodoes, over the entire rt sveheellemeur fro el the eMitl descriptions of our reds gm tame any eansi sleeks. whild in most seam they are emileely eshausted, and the C=kkm u g hrely pane to the denim& In minden cloths, for th the mho have been rather tighter this week, thus in no stocks on hand, and the demand has been sofiskat to enable manufacturers nekton:lily to mew ladder eentrenes. The seine may be add of powerhasea &Archly of OS reeds end . wpwerria whilst in lower reeds the segft ha been unequal to Mg the require. manta at the hada leesemens suitable to Ingle. T cloths, long 1 =velvdeine. sma mhos, In many grades WO very seam ‘,. sa d gri l se me gm - Or yam MYR and CE 00111 for menu the af sod ausles. seadair goad demand at the adverse need en nimmley, se dm ere gee lower ambers of mule tweet oohed le Ile Ommen merfeet, nod the Wine meosts required for Lea. Seim memehleas we imidgested at the does of the market ty at dm unimestuble name by the overland mall from hulls, but I tme et that were only known keperfectly and in maxim. of form. WOOLLBN CLOTHB.—Lazne, Itasca B.—Than was not Ks good an attadosto arminhatals at our Cloth Balla this own. tag as at the ha sirs writhe moot et balm= tnometed es coloadvo. Amoy* Orr godlier cd elotho. wet-dm' Meeks sad wooded lion won pirlardpolly to Soso as torerosetunttio tor are badly togged ta mmdisheft Opal& etolpeo to order e ladies market. HARDWARE.—ButmutozAte, MAicu 3.—We have yet so improvement is trade Isere; in Mt. aeries the week the depea don hen rather mewed ; the bresediendere lave smelly en and in other 'Tully impartial teaselme the want of orders is es eseribly kit. The home Dads hes Ms eft threw lite bat week, and the few foreign orders is heed eve stacet ezehadvety fleet Antrim Fran the DUBLIN GA. =SOL \ Mara 2. OKRA= WDameni, Eat WTTE.—lliday, March 2. Dublin, baker. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. is San, Apriniaop, Wood-put, Kayo. T. Ilonmsry, Piethekis , walk, Writywecd, Dews, NEW- ha, Maul. weer. 1. Laur, Dawmat , Dublin, tailor. Ilmarox, Illarlacreaciat, Oka. P. EMIL* Villaoserter., DOI* la ti ag weights sad iseasurt,s M. Ortita,ldonagims, Lars Oa., J. alas, lionentown.avenut, 410111111. un ary. J. HAW. lariat Dabila, shoPkeeper. From the EDINBURGH GAZETTE—Friday, March 2. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. MONSON BMUS, E 4 bores stone mamba:A March 13 & 31, at Hplimed & Illemena's fies, Edinburgh. JaamPb&nem" 'A , pi maaugactarer, March 10 & 91, at liphlae, A is&ar Hass. (ilmesew „ Ikea 111 Is April 2, at the Globe Neftd. Gleggoir. Rama Oaattasn egliream. Ediabarsk i d at r assa. ameassar, March 9 i 30, at manalastartry Hem* 10 k 31, at fhe Globe Ilead, niml .. V aIibPJA 81 I." :: : licupsi (telij Lady . , Naulmatek - Lady Palklead ••I Manilas Load. Mary Meg of Ifelaa (..120.11 Ulasoruvr Nuartaa . .........j wittain 'Antwerp , Innd•to itl?n w ert:7 'Landon P....►ego. - Imo._ Hobart Town' Oneonta Nltto 1...1 ..... It Pbaip i3nN. Feb.2l WWI N. *NW Max. 1 OW Kett sal Yeb.l7 21.20 N. 'WNW beb.l7 . Jau. 24 241 N. .12 I Mar. 1 OW Heirboil Pease:4! iZat 8.W.4 " MP& Mar. I ha Ow la aBA Jab. SI ILL N. 2112 140.12 171 2 1 01 Dee.l9 Feb. 27 iLSON 14211. OABILIALTIES. Adele, from Hull to Memel, was wrecked off Rirkaruml, Feb. 1,1114 Cr. mate, and seven moo saved four men drowned. Anna (Russian barque), put back to the Motherfank, with WO el a —Ride, March 2. Bernard, of and from Ostend, for London, was await In a Wavy • festally, about forty macs from bunt hovo down, filled, &paint, crew aced and landed here: Lowestoft, March 2. Britannia (schooner). from Antwop for Goole, has been towed MOB harbour %nig lo,s of was, leehourtle, aud leaky, having been cell beam ends ; mug dlechorge.—Yarmouth, N., March 2. Caroline, of South Shield', from CoustanUnople to Cork or Falmnit foundered Yob. b, In lat. 341, 10ng.17 E., having been struck la use: crew wed. . . . . . _ t7Mrt, from Ft. Michael's, parted from both anchors and delete the Warp, 20th Wt., and was run on the Manila Sand, where al shortly afterward,. filled, and has "ince bscomo a wreck ; crew ant- Whitsiably, March 2. Criminal Roth land. from Newcastle for Lisbon, 'rifted hem on tic 2nd., with damage.—Oravesend. March 4. Mut, for Marindsgs, put baek.—Brbdol, March 2. Floridian, from Antwerp to New York, was wrecked on the LOWS* on the night of the 27th ult.; the master, OVAL (eSeeki arm incsao Pid parsongers drowncsi.—Harwich, March 3. Het*, from Newcastle for Akunthis, put into Falmouth on Mead, I having picked up the crew of the Elisabeth and ...ton. from elevate for Southampton, which vessel had foundered ; the crew was tatif up 30 ram mouth of licllly.—Bristol, March 3. MS. from London for Alva Bay, put In with lost of ilbboom, mouth, March 2. Jane Richards, for Charente, put tack—Greenock, Feb. 27. J. 0., from Newcastle for New York, put in with low of holesda danchions, rail, and Mat stove.—Portsmouth, March 2. Joseph Nubby, for Canton, put bacic.—Portanouth, Marchis Juno, front Ilartlepool /to Hamburg, way ,stranded 0/1 thy south PM of the Sand Island. during a gale at N.W., yesterday ; aew sod PO of materislysAred.--neugwand. F e b. Mathildo PruaLan whom:ton, from Newatotle, for Bordeaux. Pill with toes of boat, davit, and bulwarks.—Portsmouth. March Olivia, from Newcastle, for Venice, put in leaky , with log "'I . "' and other darnage.—Barnegate, March 2. Owen (Mutable., from Ohent for Bridgewater, in the DOWW. 'nth 81 split.—Deal, Mardi 1 Plymouth, from Liverpool for Ifallfax, was abandoned on the* Feb., 20 milts W. of Tiveio, having burn in contact wit i ll=l: afternoon, and became waterlogged ; crow saved bY rived here. The Plymouth aibmanently aink.—Liverpool, Minh, Queen (brie), from Newcastle for Lisbon. put hi bah). Mltb butwarko, stanchion , , hr., and with deck swept.—Torhaf. diwm 2 - , Reliance, from Santo Tomas, put in with Ma of lOUS he., sod IMI. boner, March 2. Stag, from Phieldy, for Venice, put in with bowsprit carried ewq. lM i other damage, having boon Tr i nid ad t.Bridlingten, March I. Victoria, from Liverpool to de Cube, has Pot in befe; l * *l lost her fore and mantra, yards, mile, de, her rudder, during the of the 20th ult,—Falmondh India, of Myth, from remold° to Carthagens, has tech here, having cut away bet meets, In the gale of the 230 ult., in v..' Pty.—Cowin, March 2. William, from Rotterdam for London, hay been assisted in with* anchor and chain, leaky, decks swept, cargo shifted.—ll arw lcb. And!, WM, of Dover troported yesterday), has been got o ff the Cora and alb this harbour ; part of the cargo Us hem got out by moral b ° ' ll-. Ilarineh, March 2. BOYD.—Jan. 12, BIRTHS. N. 1., of a daughter. lißt " Not" the wife of Capt. D. BMA Ilib EAST.—March I at Leadenball street. Mrs. 11. M. East, of a son GLENNIE.—Feb. 17. at Plymouth, the wife of Lieut. W. Olsen R.N. of a daughter. WAGGER.—Jan 17, at Nungainokum, the wife of T. num 00 .. Body Guard. of • NUL WAN NAll.—Jan. ltl. at Sholapore, the wife of Dep.-Asewt. Cannier! J. Hannah, of • daughter. lINALR—Jan. 116. at Colpetty. Colombo, the wife of A. W. Be" Esq., of a mu. JACOR—Jan. 27. at Poona. the wife of W. S. Jacob, Erg., WC* Bombay or aeon. LlN dau Dil O AY ID an ceN. . 16. at Hardly, the wife o! R. Lindley, EK , 011 tar. MAkTYL—Jan. 14, at Cuddalore, the wiled Lieut. J. 8. IdartrLa i of a daughter. PARRER.--Jan. 16, at Mahabuloshwar. the wife of R. Parker, N. of a son. MARRLiGEB. BEDDY—FORSYTIL—Jan. 4. at Patna, by the Rev. Mr. Rework. 11. W. Belly. Esq., to Crams Caroline. eldest daughter of J. 700 4 lillifal Board. Og r a 11 bMCECA.—Jan. 14, at the Black Town Chapel Ilnitu" , the Rev. T. 0. Ragnald, Capt. J. Caster, commander of the WO_ Ladate, to Christiana Frame. eldeot da ughter of Mr. J. I\*U." of CATOR-o.74oFORD.—March 1. at St. James's, Paddingte_s. bl",. Rev. H. Burgess. th e Bev. C. Cater, rector of Stokelley. Yeats". " Mir Langford, _of Hydeparkeardens. DANSEF—FELL—Jan. 16, at the Fort Church, Bengal. bYt"....." . R. Mem, Lieut. J. J. Denby, 16th Gre•adiers, to 85 4 7.. •••'" dauthter of the late 111644.. T. R. Fell, eoth RV. • OrD u IV-AUSTIN.—Jan. 11, at St. George. Cathedral. Mathn__...l the Rev. H. A. Alcoa. RA., J. 1. Geddes. Ese. to hlfise , d of J. Austin. Esq. Gla b re—BMlTlL—Jan. 9. at Si Mark's, Bangalore. by the it" g t. Knee. Mr. J. M. Gibson. to Mary Ann, eldest daughterof COL Smlth, of the 2nd N.V.B. PRTBREIN—REED.--Jan. Id, at Thrrandrum, hr the Bee. Moon Mart: surgeon J. N. !merit'''. M.D., If th Both Clementine Charlotte, second daughter of J. Reid, xsq., Bw""' Surgeon, Travancore. DEATH& BAILEY.—Jan. 8. at Mooltan.= 7 B. Bailey. Breath, "tla °7 ' Ginunandlng No. 6 Litht Field B BRAVIIL—Jan. 11, at Banthlore. Emir:u4 wife of ODA J. N. 14"6. 'and N. V. RI.. aged 80. DENNIS.—Jan. IP, B. Jaulnah, Jamer, eldest son of Capt. Wl* Rh Reek 8.N.L.1. IDWARDR—Jan. 14. at Dom, Capt. J. Edwards. 11.61.48 6 ib 144 aged 36. if FRAl3llll.—March 2. at Dawlith, Devonshire. Mt. DNA' Fres" Ohalhero, 31 LI 14 DSA tew Y.—Jan aged . 18. at Sergaraboor Comet IL Linda?, 6th •• - • L Pinta/W.—Dec. A. at Newell& gutenegune. peat. Um Rua' Pellew7th M. L. O. of J. RATLIFF.--Jan. 9,6 A Sbeevagtmgalt, James Harding', ow BAK Olvil Barks biota awl published by I Tams Zoo liAm, of t eri loolA Mg". In tho Oh of London. Printer. at tea Ofbee. ty to. Lem i toe yrseLact Whityltlato.—Kosymr. MA= Ile SHIPPING INTELLIQ EN cr ., or Carespoafeati, the “ Shipping Oisette." and "Lop.. /Awl MAI AAA. Aux o Hamburg 0 *********** : 0 in 0 Ilollia:. Bouthamson • march 0 Laura ... Oftdoey.M•iW X;;;;;.", Alblea, Deal, March 2, Gravesend Albion, Deal, Mardi 2, Warkwortli Musa Karla, at tee Owen, Feb. 27 (for Lisboa) Alice, Lowestoft, March 2, Antwerp Miasmal* Torbay, Yeari,liewusUe Aldborme, Torbay, March 1, lam AsaeW,al, lard 2, Onweeesa *them, Lamy., Yuri 3, Lltartestoe auvem,Oreveisad,ltsrehl,Haveasse bounty sad Providence, Mane 4, liaymine,(ummeisaJLEThll747e l Bleach, Deal, Mareb 2,Graveresd Itmedertrow, Cowes, March:, Dora PorUand Road. Karen I, 'Newman Harrowte, Torbay, Peb. 33,SuaduL es Demi, Rams , g., March 2,landon City of lade n, Gravesend, March 2, Rotterdam% Omar, Gravesend, March Serbia Clay Ihrurshoathma.,Marck %Nrtes (kartanUne, Portland Roads, Feb. se, Palm. Waist Cremona,Plym., Ma Plym., rch March 3,___Fignelra Charlotte It hignote,Cardig7Weir , 2, Creole, Gravesend, March 3, Prom Corinth. Gravesend, March 31.3%artrat Dalhousie, Gravesend, March 2, Cale Despinah, Faint, March 2, Ohtani Dorothy, Porno., lurch 2,Newcastle Diadem, of the Owen, Febll7,llamb. Emerald, Gravesend, Yuan 4, Cadiz Edward, Gravesend, March 4 , Genoa Emerald, Grameend, March 4, Mall Elizabeth and Alfred, Oneness!, March 4, Demerara lapse, Dal, March 3, Gravesend Ella, Ovals March 2, (Meet Echo, Newaistle,March I,Anisterdsin Equity, Deal, March 2, Newcastle Toecaka Feb. 28, Sunderland _ c gach limer agle, ther3t, March 4.ttl ick Earl of Leicester, Ora , March 4, Antwerp Panay , Gravesend, March a, remand. Freak, lhaveund, Mu* 3, Alta Fancy, Falm., Meech 2, Alesandris Italcon, Margate, March MAW& Pam, Portland Roads Grecian Queen, Deal,=l, 4 4Ta a vlt ()cathode, Parma., Much 2, New. Oulekaa, Toelmy, March I, Drake 0. Oanalai,Llmp.,34arch 3,Clarlest. Gem,Gemereed, Mara 4, Memlaa limos, Liverpool, March 3, N. York Independence, Gravesend, March 2, New York Iniestrioes, Oork, March 1, St Mich. Isabel, Deal, March 3 , Gravesend laabega Wood, Deal, March 2, Ward. labega,Portant, March 2, 10secasa Irma, Deal, March 2, liravelend Inconstant, Portland Boads,ldarch 1, NewessUe Liverpool,Macch 3, Ostend Ewlft. living., Muth 3, Hayti John leXmale, Palm, March 2, Neutra John, Margate, March 1, Duaktrk la Janet WilEs,Torbay,March I,Loados John Mamas, Gam Ryan, Feb. hi, et. Tillery John Bull, °reverend, Marett3,Matsh. Orameend, Merck 3, Antwerp Julius , Gravesend, Marta 3, Cass Nan MM. DAVI 55 W 2, &moistly, mime m ~ March 2, 1 M. H a ub. Yet Matillik, Shields, March a I. Yalt Mieekeni, Oriel* Misch' Wismar =lllabal ua ltleids, March e, /iamb. Graemsna March ehanuste =,Ciraveseisd.ldarch f, Breton CIE Daimler, Grocad., Oravead., Ma March rch 4, Ratt l er son . Mak, tinveseisd, March 4. Bombay City or London, Grammes& Much 4, liotterdany Cousin. of Losseale, Graved., March 3,lllamburs Camilla, °mend., March 3, Amster. Cyrus, Gravemml, March 4 As Columbine, Gruseaff , March 4, H sere Crosby, Oravced., March 3, Dunham tkomersrGracemsd.March 4, NMI, Coquette, Fah., March 2, Donis tlWe,2Din, March 1, St. John. Coandais, Marilee., March I. Haab. Criminal loath !Mud, Shields, March I,oporto Chrisl e""3 4 S oro hlekh Co ' luai llan bo h , 3 1fltrrin. " , March 2, !Dill Charles Ferdinaud, Portant, Muth 2, Hamburg Dolphin, Sunder., March I, II mg I Samar, Shields, March 2, Dant:lr nomih7. Shields, March 2, Rio Janeiro Eliza, Cardin; March 3, Marseilles Emma (MOIL &sham, March 2, Stettin Express, /Discoid., March g North America Plecta,Gramseurt March 4, tritest PIM ralque, Cardiff, March 2, Nos. Poky, Imager, March I,llreemland Frieadship, Shields, March 2,Aquillas Giraffe, Gravest, Manch I, ] (ot ter. Gluch.Auf,Hartles,March 2,Straland. Ikons* shields, March 2, /Scuba liendrika Marmita, Shields, March 2, Stettin Illehlsad Lady, ilwansca, March 2. Mal Isideetry, Pavers.,March I, Dunkirk ta Isabella Walker, liartlep., March 2, Galata Issisila Watson, Onivesd., March 3, Glasgow Juan, Onmeaend, March 3 Amara thriliff, March 2, Nantes Jos ilasonsm Li terp., Mar. 3,oak. James ragas, Dublin, March I, New York Jamaica, Ealm.;March 2, Huai:ars 117201 a via mafteme• . on 0 llama. * 0 0 wmumw, mm140;1'4,31..4, Lord John Rumen, Gravesiskir4 Lion, Gravesend, Much leer Jahn P I D : al fro ~ 4 I A ussitaila, Damn., War. Lo Lord Lovat, Cork, Ito. I. NGsTe r .' Mary, Ormaimildarth Mitt ode war. Mat 7, ONG' , Ma , rea Winston 5 . .4.4, Magnet, IM, Gravesend, kali Magnet, tad, Crania.. kirsHmVit, r i adwayi o Olvaledr ., trj d ! 2 4. t. Neptune, Gravesend, Maw. New John,Gravemod, Mar. I. Nereid, Deal, Much 2, brio 02au Norman, Limerick, Much t,gmt Naomi mph ia,Toatoy,Vebie North Mit., C 0..., Mari 2, New., Muth I, N-hisia., oklo, Gravesend, March I, osima Ouse, taverad, March., Azz Ocean . , Gramsrod, Mar. 4, Pnwldeatla, Graved., Men h et. Me Patriot, of Torbay, Feb. r : Lim w. Plantagenet, Plym,March Firms, shield., March 2 Growths Marelski. Peggy, ,Liverp. Muth 3,111, g rt &lb Ro WWII, Gramm& Mash 4, Altl•ir, iaveisa, GraTewild, Rem., Galway Minh I. Ueglaa, Galway, IWO, I. Oswalt talisman, of the Wight. jurti gulasgatt, Harwith,MarrliLkiti. maby, Portland Me, 'wapiti, /waves..., 3•1331.11 3,lWa t Mcrae Onvedend, Mini, 4 Smiling Red port, Cinivereod, Marra schoticid, Gravesend, Mork t, jai Gravels Shove 4, Maim iegrorbi ' a d ic!.l74.4 6 l. Bea nyvapla, Amer, Much 2, NSW Slilem, Mdiv-t2r AIM •1"1 Mallow Omes, Marc h Lad* e tl=o, ,Tortsay, Mott I, Luigi • 1 . 4, e38., Marta 3, sk Tl Nawmalle, /duel Lamm " Thies, Dent, March 1 , Hun Trams. Ortard. Kaiak MIN Tali no za mb a 3. 14= Live;p., MsAir di Victor , Loweistott, Mae% %Me Victoria, laverp„ L Caking wooder, Deal, sod. 2, Wyk, W,r4l3ta, Torba, Mat h I, Nowa.* Wyvern, Shields, Mud 2, Wire Lirtrp., Mato 3,l3buit Liverpack Nut b t km lab William and Alfred, Ottrewidgiss 1, Nam ar ----— Ta7...uri d . Hannah lease Jeeeph Knuth., tr .... 1LL.. Louder. Inrertrith.. Pen Lowther. Shitida Minh 2 ....- Lard J. Imeen, Morlais_ , March 4. 11,4, Mary Miller, Limp., Mandl ;Sena 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 )421)"'" arg ' larei: . :: giff l :L. : d C l " ; 7 : : , , P. 17 -- Mcritni, Shirlds,Mach 2.2.4111 MY Mary Ann, nealiana, llama L gni New Lrerp., March La. rek ophelta and diary, !Wink InaL (amn Urarnal., %kali 4, In* Prince% Victoria, Gr.:irking Preralr. r, Dander, Mann is ld rammer, Ho rned, Liao Prince Albert, Porten, Maria hnn ?dud 2, L Orlin Pohthumous, Waned hdiih liarenrwood, Cf 101444,4 AMP Rotterdam, Dover, Ranh Lama RoWil and Mort, dueler., Mara Regina, Cork March I, itartodees Wake St. fleles, roma., Mardi Oka Shamrock,OrareormiXtrch SRNs r.rattrp.v.7',44.%:. °Aar. deer t a.), Livery , 31.0.11 a l um wordiish, Liverp., Ilona row Speed, !D odo, , Marra sr, lidera Math .th WA, Moab I Rob sidooln, silica& Warta 2, N' etopenor, hhhiai, March Lags tteriel,Solcombe,orte2,koimp Victory, Hanky., Monti 1, St 'do Victoria, Inverkeithlog, r <A a a a Venus, Grarrel.,Marck Prim Vettertu la, Um% mi., MAT. 4,oleue Windsor, Unwed., Marra I,llole Wore. GeoreoL, Morel, 4, Waterloo, "keep., Hants 3 N. 'at W. Fisher, Lkerp., Mae. W. Hall, Mare 14 I, 4,1 i tlitteldo,ltarch amities i \