The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-14 00:00:00

It. Wag stol on Honeycomb. Deakelow mad. all the ronsMg, and woo ins canter by two lengths. Ran in 1 Isis. 63 see. Ponv Oi r 100 eon. 'soh, ti ft, for 4-yr olds Li t t nb ; & t 4 b. sot named in Om Cla r et; the 'mond bon* to savo its stake. T. 31.31. (9 sa i l i ta ni Mr . IA Masesasker ( 1 .I. Nevirs Dew (Mamas Betting : 10 to 1 on Flatsatekee, who said kis emu Taw slog, and wen Ina canter by three lengths. Run is 3 La. 66 efts. The defeat of Honeycomb nested quits a sesistion, and will, of enures, mad Mu out of the baiting both for it. 2,0 l Guinea Stakes and Dolby. Ho is sada a straw sus padon of brio; a loam. The saattiag, o• the whole, looking at the manna of th e attendance nod the extraordinary flumes of the betting, may b. pronounsed ane of tho wont eon known at the tonamewee ment of the some. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-MTUDAL TRIAL OF MR. DROUET. mien Mr. lierm Feu sad Mr. Justice Williams. [We continue our report of this esse where we brae of yesterday.] Mr. M. Chambers urged that be was entitled to show that the children bad boa gradually deteriorating In health to toasequence of the food and treatment they had received in the asylum. Mr. Baron Platt—lt was the duty of the guardians to see that the children received proper treatment. Kr. Chambers—l submit, my lord, that it was no nth thing. I submit that, if Mr. Drouet did not feed the chil dren according to his contraet, and that they suffered in am request*, he glen. is nepossible. Mr. Baron Platt—Yee, but the original fault ley with the guardians in farming the children out in such a manner. ter. K. Chambers—Dive me leave to state. ley lord, that if ama take • contract from his sorrier' he ir personally respoesible for its performance. I would cite the ease of the Warden of the Fleet, who was indicted for laving caused the death of a prisoner by confining him in a amp cell. His defence was that the act was not his, but that of the deputy warden. A special Verdict was given, and it was held that the hand that had committed the offence was responsible. If the children in Tooting suffered from improper food and treatment, Mr. Divot is reeposible. The mustiest is, whe ther they have suffered front - his improper treatment ; and my examination is intended to elicit the bets. Mr. Baron Platt—Do you intend to prove that the dietary was not sufficieat, Oa that Mr. Drouet was hosed to denote it ? Mr. Chambers—l have shown that they did not list the dietary, sad that they suffered in consequence. There are -two questions : first, whether the dietary was suffidest • and secondly, whether it wee fairly moved out. Or the dietary might have been dieentionary, in which cue it,. Dermot would also be criminally wolfram is supplying bed ere M eatiest food to helplies Wham. Sir F. Thesiger—The Oration made by me to the line el esseanaties pursued by my learned Mmd was, that in cm- Miming . the use of the boy Askew', who only entered the asylum m October, he endeavoured to elicit from the wit nesses facts width bad occurred the previeus May ; I may amse, for the sake of argument, that everything stated by these witaesres is true, and still it may have so bearing whatever upon the one before the eourt. Kr. Baron Platt—lt appears to me that we cannot allow this line of examination to be proceeded with, unless the learned counsel can connect the events of May with those of October. Mr. M. Chambers—l propose to show the connexion by Balling as witnesees the boys who resided in the asylum over the two periods. Mr. Chamber; was proceeding when Mr. Baron Platt You must nett waste the time of the mart. You have been already heard, and Sir Frederick has iferatambere—l thirst I am entitled to make one ob- Naiveties. Mr. Baron Platt—You are not. I will not hear you again. You have spoken and Sir Frederick Thesieer has replied, and you have no right to say more observations. You must allow me to tarry en the cos in a regular manner. It,. Chambers—l think I may be permitted to make one Mr Onen. B ess. aron Platt—Wal you be so good as to call evidence breve the connexion. Mr. Chambers then called Patrick Sheen. Patrick Sheen, examined by Mr. Clarkson—l was in the Tooling Asylum, and remained there until removed in Pa unary last. We s'ept then three in a bed. Sir F. Thasiger objected to the examination of this witness lithe object was to prove the opinion of wines as to the treatment. Mr. Chambers said his intention was to show by many witnesses the general treatment of the children. Sir F. nosier still ol.jected. Kr. Mann submitted that they could only prove the general treatment of the deceased by the evidence of boys who were in the asylum at the some time. They could not sail the dessesed. Mr. Ism Platt said that the evidence would be of no value plum the witness had slept in the same room as An drews. flit 7. The submitted that if it were competent for his Imenal Mead ie go into evidence of the nature proposed, it mud le eenspelest p er the prisoner to call children to say OM they MI been perhetly satisfied with the treatment they bed readeed. Cudisting evidence of such a kind could Mile as satidaseuy resat. Some boys would, in all pro. babth my that they WOMB seliged with the trashiest, and Oh= s lat they wets dissatielled with it ; but what bearing meablthst have ia dedding the question of the treatment of Me l mtleshar boy, Andrews ? 116. Dirt i n ili get said the court were of opinion that it was rte widows te show how the witness had slept. The main bgairy was, as to the treatment of Andrews, and what effect M lad had spot him. Did the witness know where Andrews shtwitless said *et he did. Mr. Chambers promised to interrogate the witness further at a future stage of the trial, but, in the mean time, he cli nched him to stand down. Richard Woodmen, a little boy, examined by Mr. Chem bers.—l belong to Holborn union, and was there with James Andrews. I went there at the same time as he did. lie did sot sleep in the same room with me at lest. I went to Mr . Derast's about three mouths before last Christmas. Andrews lams there shortly after, and two or three days before we ease away he s lept in the same room with me up in the attic. That was called " the doctor's ward." He slept with his heather and another boy named Derbyshire. Three boys slept generally in the same bed in the star, but only me other boy slept with rm. Andrews was sick when he was put up there to sleep, and was attended by Kr. Bite. the surpoo. I came up to town with bins in a van. I did sot know Andrews before he was taken ill. I was well what Andrews went away. He (Andrews) felt Mk in the van. Cron-examined by Sir F. Thesiger.—He told me in the van he wee sick. The night we came up in that vehicle was a very cold one. It was a covered van. I left Mr. Drouet's after the cholera bad broken out there. The Jury here retired for about a quarter of an hour for refreshment. William Derbyshire (another of the boys), bat apparently not more than 7 years old, examined by Mr. Clarkson—l was at Kr. Dronet's establishment. I slept In the same bed with the two Andrews; I cannot say for how many nights ; it was only for a short time. It was not is the attic we slept. Ido not know in what room. I cannot say how many beds were in the room. I cannot say if there were six. I TIMM. bee James Andrews taking ill, and his being removed from the room. Ido not know where he was taken to. Ido not recollect his being brought back to the room. (Counsel found it extremely difficult to get answers frem this witness, and when he did answer, his reply was so inaudible that ha was put upon the table, who this evidence was only re peated, counsel being unable to elicit anything further.) By the Judre—l came up to the Free Hospital with the other boys. We came up in a van, which was full. James Andrews was not in it. He was in the big boys' van. Ide net hewer where Jame Andrews slept the night before he west away. William Maedotigal, examined by Mr. Chambers—l am fourteen yews old. I was at Mr. Drouet's establishment. J. Andrews was in the same van with me when going there. Heist on my knee, laid his head on my shoulder, and said he felt very sick. I was at Mr. Drown's as long as J. An drews was there. We were not in the same hall, as I was In the big boys' ball and James Andrews ill one of the little cues. I therefore caauot my it he was treated as I was. The little boys were dressed as we were. I got clothes from Kr. Dronet when I went in instead of my own. They did ant keep me warm. In play time we went into the yard. The same yard was for the small boys, hut semetimes the nurse took them to the wards. Sometimeethe MIMS tea the little boys in, but sometimes they were out of deers. had their suppers at six o'clock, and went to bed. Wl lll 3 had supper at one time. We were all dressed alike. 0. Sunday we had warmer clothes than on the week days. I was n in the room where the little boys slept. B Sir F. Thesiger.—Andrews said he was ill in the yes. We lod supper of bread and oheese, after we got to the Free Hospital, but Andrews ate none. He was put to bed as mem as they could. He slept in the same room with me. No orator saw him that sight. I did not ice that he did not GM his bread and dieser. has* Andrews.—l am eight years of age. I was at Drawl's aad slept with my brother, the deceased, in he aMis. Derbrhire slept in the same bed with us. There were abut a teem beds in the room.—Baron Platt : flow saw le • deems t—Witame (sh.rply) : Twelve. (Laughter ) In sums Mae beds there were may two boys. We three slept thee • geed while. My brother was taken sick, but not while we were up in the attin We were treated like the rest althea& boys. We lad not enough to eat. Some times ay bream asked me for part of what I had. I some time pee Mm emu. mad sometimes refused, because I bed net emengli Mr myself. There wasa ball on purpose for the alie ler to Mae in. We sometimes had rotten potatoes Mk =Si be linear. When we had potatoes, we had no hosed; and when we bad breed, no potatoes. I all them seMse, bongo they were bad ; they were of a bad colour. When disy were bed we used to " chuck" them away, semeliera us ad semetimes wader the table, sad then thaj. Win seeded te =sib. The potatoes were very often lei I lid emit of them, became I did not 1 ke. The nod dim were slides a week. We bad not es saber dor. I=they ware always had, potatoes We is sat them On the meat days we had net xis* forigh. We send se have breed and gruel fee break fied--elesull hall a dies of bread. not very thick. the gesso ernibed if, as about half an lash in ) Weld aka ball aOW of the mai thickaus at yapper. It the Winona when I slept there was a tub for the use of el th- toys for neessaary purposes. Two of the big boss_cartird it down every morning. The nurse who attended to us did net sleep is the same room. The tn't used to smell dis egreembly, and oar bed was our it. The big boys used to asks the b.de ead wash the roue. The same tub es was mod at MOM was said for maim the room, after being BtuF Thesiger—l was at Mr. Drool's before my entior—about two mouths. Befogs I west I had been e ttaltt is the workhouse. My brother had also boon_pre is the workhouse. A man named Johney Kers afteased on the little boys at weak He wee the sail and to mind the boys is the halt We had meat three fte a week sad seep as other days—l *fah Wise • week. Ai lid meet ea Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Sudsy.; on tlisadare, nap; eaTkessins, net pudding ; es Fridays and soup. We lad breed sad gruel for breakfast. By ll= of breed, oases half • round. We had bread and ease. he segue ; if breed. the sew quantity as at break het. We had wine mei milk to drisk for upper. His hither lad his Male la the ward; he (witless) had his meeh is a hilliseall glace ; he the firm four or In slays that he ems late ,1 MS Mese his brother sad he bed their moils :ha male pith; ohm ;list his anther wee poi into a ma i l s • ward; his brother wee limed ilrene the lea to the ward bums* be lad bed eyes ; than was a wed he serum' =lad eyes; this kether's eyes were ast bed des he the beam ; did not see his WARM is the wed; his MAWR had the ease food that he Margit MS; ham that bessiem he saw the food in the hall ; did ast haw that Ws beetime hni lust and porter every day; did sot mem hew Y the mamma with his brother ; saw idat the eight they enme up abut eleven o'clock ; they left Tooth( abut eight o'clock ; had supper at the Three Horses ; the was • breed and milk • his brother was also there = bread end milk likewise ; he seemed ill, but did not esmplais. His ayes had got well by that due. Thinks they get well a meth before that time. No doctor saw Isis brother that night. Not till the following morning. It was a coil snowy night when they came away from Mr. Drown's. Re-examthed by Mr. Clarkson—His brother did not take his meals in the same place with hint after his eyes got sore. The boys raver had porter except at Christmas. By Mr. Baron Platt—Was not tired when he came from Tcotisg because he rode. His brother seemed tired and sleepy. Witness was not sleepy. Thos. Titan examined by Mr. Chambers.—ls 16 run of age. Knows the attics where the little boys need to sleep. Went into them to make the beds and to sour the rooms, and to empty the slops. Knew James Andrew.. Hs slept in one of the attics. There were from 16 to 20 beds in one of these ankle. There wen two or three attics when the little boys slept. He elesised the room where Jams. An. draws slut. Classed it nos every morning. The beds unclose together. There were two and yanstlesse three in a hod. He emptied the tub every morning. Had to take it down two lights of stairs every morning. There was a bad smell from it. When he wanted to rest himself, he put it ender the beds. He used the suss tub for swabbing. Then wee a smell in it during the day, se Well as when le was taking it out. The room was as long as the court. It was not very wide. The windows of the room looked into the yard. Was in the hall where the little boys used to sat nos or twice. Andrews was often in the sick ward. Was there sometimes when he was eating his dinner. There us suet pudding on Thurs day. There was not enough of it. Saw them have potatoes able or twice he ileser. The potatoes were bed and watery os bath eemeirms. The little boys had soap sometimes. Whoa they had net potatoes, they hod bread. Saw the cloths thetJames Andrews had on on week days. They were waged sloths.. They were made of wool. Witness bad 'leased the Nine ilsesriptios. They did not keep him wane. They had esselany clothes on Sunday. They wen warmer then the weekday clothes. Andrews used to be in tie yogi after wheel beam s between 5 and 7 o'clock in the Saw the bread mud out la the pantry; the lost ;;;Ziet cyame a st reeth by Sir F. Tbesiger--flaw the breed cut into 20 pieces day that he wee in the pantry. That was for about a w eney eek at or he first wane into the house. There were two or three roam for little boys at the top of the house. There were 4 rooms there altogether. There were more then 10 or 12 beds in one of the rooms. There were 14 or 16 in one of them. Thinks that room wee the first entered Vont the stabs. In the lest room then were 14 or 16 beds. The attics were all of the same Yu Would swear that there were more thee Vi beds in all of the rooms. There were about three Mae— -15 beds in each of the attics. The rooms were not very high; could not say how high. Julies Andrews was in the last ill the four attics. He resigned there a good bit. He was re moved to the sick ward a beg while after he cams ; by lees while witness meant several weeks. Witness saw Zia la the fourth roam morning sitar morning. By Mr. Baron Platt—Remembered Andrews having bell eyes about a month after he came. By Sir F. Thesiger—Did not me him after his removal. The dinner of the big boys and the little boys took place at the same time. Witness dined after the big boys, but !served at the dinner of the little boys ? sometimes carrying the meals round. About 150 little boys dined together Sew Junes An drews there three times. The big boys used to be served be fore the girls. The boys march in order to dinner, one at a time. Knew Mr. Winch. Mr. Winch had not be en asking witness questions about this use. Sir F.'lltealger—Do you mean to say that Mr. Winch has not asked you questions about this tria l? Witness.—Yes, he has once or twice. Sir F. Thasiger.—Did he ask you about Andrews ? Within—Yee. Sir. F. Thanger.—Did he write down what you said ? (A pane. Mr.lsron Platt —Wes he writing while you were talkies? Witeess.—Yes. Re-examined by Mr. M. Chambers.—Mr. Duncan wee with Mr. Winch when Mr. Winch asked me questions. Had known Mr. Winch before. Was one of the boys preen* when he came down In May. Did not serve in the little boys' dining-room until after Andrews came. Mr. Drone; lset him in the poetry. The tour attics altogether were as ong es this court. Mr. Baron Platt—The attic did not go from one end 01 the building to the other ? Witness—No. Samuel Jenkins (another boy) examined by Mr. Clark son—Had assisted in cleaning the big boys' room. Could give no account of the mods in which the little boys in the establishment were treated. By Mr. Baron Platt—The little boys used to go into the yard where the big boys were. Had seen es many as a hun dred little boys, the eUmt of whom was about eight. They were quite old enough to tell all about whet they had to eat. Selby, aged 16, examined by Mr. Chambers—lied been at Mr. Dorset's establishment about 15 months. Mr. M. Chambers—Have you ever complained of the food which was given t• y ou there ? Mr. Rerun Platt intimated that the question was not a fair one, as this boy was in a different apartment from the desseseed. Mr. M. Chambers—l submit, my lord, that the question is a perfectly fair one. Mr. Baron Platt—You consider it fair to examine a boy who was in one room in order to show what took place in another ? Mr. M. Chemberr—l am obliged to deal with my instruc tions as I find them. The evidence seems to me very im portant both with regard to the big boys end the little boys. Mr. Baron Platt—All the witnesses you have called are about 15 or 18 nen of an. Mr. M. Chambers—The evidence was received at the co-' rower's inquest. Mr. Clarkson here made en observation about the coroner's inquest Mr, Baron Platt--I observe that at the coroner's inquest many witnesses were examined who were not upon their oath, and they are now celled to give evidence, upon which the jury will have to decide. It is a most unjust end irre gular proceeding. A murmur of applause was elicited from the gallery by this observation, which the prisoner scent anted by tap ping with his hand on the front of the dock. It was in stantly suppressed by • loud cry of " Silence." Mr. Clarkson—But that othervation does not apply to those who have to conduct the prosecution. My learned friend and myself feel considerable difficulty in calling wit nesses who have an indistinct knowledge of facts. Mr. Baron Platt—Surely a child of eight years of age could say what belied to live upon, whether he was satisfied or not, whether he was cold and miserable, and where he slept. I object to your calling boys of 15 or 16 who were not in that room. Mr. Clarks—We call them, my lord, because we hove not others. — Mr. garon Platt—That is no reason. John Welsh ogled and examined by Mr. M. Chambers— Had been at Tooting about thirteen months. Would be fourteen years of age on the 3rd of June. Did not recollect James Andrews. Used to sleep in a bedroom up stairs, where both big boys and little boys slept. Knew the attics in which the little boys slept. They used to sleep three in a bed. Had seen the little boys at dinner. Some of the potatoes were good, and some were bad. They were generally good. The had ones were diseased in the middle. The Link boys were treated in the ease man -1/11, before November as alter. Recollected some complaints ooi being mad* by when a gentleman came down. leeted the boys hold•ing up their hands. The boys were asked U they had enough to eat, and those who had not enough to eat held up their hands to show it . Dreamt was not then. Harding, the cshoolmsster, was. He thought the question as to food was asked by Mr. Winch • he believed it was. Saw Mr. Drouet after wards : he ;aid to the boys, " I'll let you know, you young scoundrels, what it is to hold up your hands is tell the gen tleman you had not enough to eat." Recollected being whacked by Brown, the schoolmaster, the next day. Crom-exanained by Sir F. Theeiger.—The whacking was before he went into school on that day. Had often been whacked before for not saying his lesson, and for reading badly. Droset was not in the room when Brown beat him. The questions which he had been asked about the boys at Tooting were pat b 7 a gentleman whom he saw in the court. The questions and answers were taken down in writing. There was 'ZOOM gentlesaaa always with the person who asked the questions. Mr. Baron Platt.—How many times were you examined / Witness.—Three times. Was in Holborn union work house now. Had plenty to eat and drink. Could not eat more If they weft to him than he now had. Was better fed there than at Droaet's. Had not enough to eat at Tooting. Mr. Baron Platt—How often have you meat now Winter—Pies times a week ; and breed and a basin of milk for breakfast. Henry Hutehara ealled—Was fourteen rears old. Was sent from Holborn Mika to Monet's. Was put amongst the Mg boys. Kam Andrews. Had no opportunities of keewin4 how the Uhl* boys were fed. Mr. Berea Platt, to the persecuting rounael—Have you ae direst ms of showing how the little boys are fed, Kr. Clarkin ? Clarkson—We are valuing our lostri.ctious, my lord, in this examination. Mr. Biros Platt—But it is my duty to see that the pri ma Me hir play. CladiperDose veer lordship venture to think that we ere pusule( iehk emus Patrick area called @pia. —Was 11 roan of ago. Had ben at swat ' six months. Did not se how the little boys wore treated then. Recollicted the gentlemen caming dews to Testiug, aad asking if the boys Cad enough to eat. Mr. pates Platt.—We have had all this evidence before Kr. Cleskess.—l think it essential my lord. Witawm—aesellealimil semething being dose to the boy' after they halms wilted V they had enough to eat. One boy_ was bom& Theatre objected to this line of examination. It was ohm Ike boy did not know how the little boys were Mr.• Baron Platt remarked that the counsel for *ax= masa ought to recollect the offence for which the p was beift tried was punishable by transportation. Mr. Minibus eenteeded that the evidence came strictly within the rule laid down by the learned judge. The learned beam had said it hod sot yet been shown that the little boys were treated tie mime way that Andrews was treated beton he wan removed from amongst them, and thereby* he was Issued to show by &Baku that the treatment of the little begs yew theses, se the Mg boys; and It was clear the bid' i a t i net enough to eat. He felt himself placed la • predicament, bat he should not shriek from doing SiT g fairly. F. had." Wilted open the objection be' had raised ta the reemelso of the .diem which the learned judge bad weer end over again ebeided was not fit to be received. John Welsh recoiled. Mr. Bares PlaU--You said that after November the little boys had the ease food se the big boys ?—Yes. How do you know that ?—I used to see the little boys in their place, and knew what food they had. Mr. Baron Platt—AU the evidence about food is confined M three days, when they had not sufficient pudding. Mr. Salentine obeerved that the question was necessarily important, as upon it would depend whether the prisoner wee entitled to call vitamins whom he bad from the same establishment. Hers the death was said to be occasioned through a particular coarse of treatment, epplimble to Joseph Andrews. The question was whether the treatment of Andrews up to a particular period had any direct relation or effect upon his ultimate death. What bearing bad the treatment of any mkt: boy on the establishment on the treatment of Andrew, who was in • different part of the estalaishasent ? Abelian; that there was a sweat a food sad . salon It could were be brought to beerhad CM the relati individual on to fate death they inquiring, it no she miler be kw. Mr. M. Chembiee said that looking at the form of this indisiment ho seals we avoid tendering this OTIIMIIO9 lee the emialleratien et thejsry. It was not the soling meg a the isstrudes el mes individual by an act which meted that , inikidwel slim; but it was the case of the Awernelien of • anwise of ether& by the same means by whisk that ewe had isalkeeed. Mr. Baron Platt said that, if the counsel for the proem- Men could in any way connect the treatment of Andrews at t.rwards with hie treatment in flay, then, unquestionably, what took place in Msy became evidence. If at that time • certain treatment as to clothing and food was observed, and the attentien of Mr. Drouet was called to that treatment, he would be responsible :f evil resulted from the continuance of that treatment. Patrick Sheen, examined by Mr. Chambers—Had not enough to at wh en in the asylum. Sir F. Thedger objected to this line of examination. Mr. Baron Platt said that what counsel for the prosecution was entitled to prove was, that Mr. Droned had nodes that hie treehaent of the children was disapproved of by the guar- ; dices. Me was not to ask • boy whether he had enough to a me. One boy might eat ••pound of beef snake, while an- M ether would be satisfied with an ounce. r e Mr. Chambers—Did you get more food after you had held 4 sp you hands ? It Sir F. Thesiger agein objected to the form of the question s ? Mr. Chambers—Well, then, did the boys generally g a more food? Witness—Not as I know of. They did not get any more. r, Sir F. Theeiger—l wish your lordship to take a partieu- t ler note of this questioa. Mr. Chambers (to witness)—Did you get bad potatoes ? Yes, sir. What sort of clothes had you on when you went 6 to the asylum ?—I had good clothes, What was done with rr those clothes ? Sir F. Thesiger—l object to the question. The point to 5 he @umlauted fa, whether there were any complaints made of 1 dm 'lulling, and whether in consequence of those complaints I Mr. Drone made any alteration. Mr. Baron Platt There is not the slightest doubt that you must confine your evidence to the period when 3 Andrews was in the asylum. Mr. Chamber (to witness)—Had you black potatoes in November ?—I can't tell whether they were better or worse then. Mr. Baron Flatt—Can you tell the jury whether two months before you left Tooting you had black potatoes 1— No. Henry Hartshorn examined by Mr. Clarkson—Was pre sent when the gentlemen came down. Said they had not enough to eat. - Did Mr. Divest say an ?—No. There ' was nothing done to me after I had said so. William Drown spoke to us, and I think the prisoner heard what he said. Did not get additional food in consequence of holding up our hands. By Sir F. Theeiger—Where were you when the question was put to the boys ?—ln the infant-school. How far was Drouet from you when the question was asked ?—About half the distance of this court. By Mr. Clarkson—Did the gentleman ask the question mon than once ?—No, sir. Drouet said the question was not a fit one to be put to boys. Did not know the gentle man who put the question. The words were, " Have yon enough to at ? As many as are not satisfied, hold up your hands." by Sir F. Thesiger—How many held up their hands ? Si:. And how many were present?—Eighty. They did not ask any other question. By Mr. Baron Platt—Mr. Bayonet appeared to be offended when he spoke. Mr. Winch recalled and examined—l heard Mr. Drouet say it was a very unfair question to ask the boys whether they had had enou gh to eat ; and he added, I have a character to lose.' Pointing to one boy in puticuler, he (Dina) said, that that was the greatest liar in the saint. I questioned a boy of the name of M'Dougal. Drouet saw that I was asking questions, and he became violent on finding that I persevered in putting interrogatories to them. I declined to sign the ebbing book. Mr. Baron Platt—Why did you not sign it ? Witness —Because I had not finished my inspection ; but I made • report to the board. On the 30th of May I visited the estab lis hment again, and found the potatoes of good quality. Mr. Drouet th en apologised to me far his former rudeness, and took me to where the loaves were lying in the 1 pantry. I then saw a loaf cut into 16 pieces. The visiting- I nook was then again presented to me to sign and I signed it to the effect that I was reined with the food and general arrangement of the establishments. I confined my approval I to that day. A longer resolution was signed by me after wards, believing it was similar to the one in the visiting beet. Mr. Baron Platt—ls that your usual mode of doing busi ness? Witness—Yes. When the loaf was cut into 16 pieces, Mr. Drouet's brother told one of the boys to cot it up in the venal way, and he did so. ' Cues-examined by Mr. Billantine—l am an ivory-dealer at present, and have a shop. So far as I em concerned, what the children have stated is not true. I never reduced their evidence to writing, but as a guardian I have heard them examined. It was Mr. Redding_ who asked the chil dren if they bad had enough to eat. The loaf that was cut into 16 pieces was a 4 lb. one. Mr. Baron Platt—That is 4 oz. each child. I find by the pasted list of instructions that the older the child the more bread he was to receive. William Shaw Mays examined—l was present when the boys were called upon to hold up their hands. Between 30 and 40 hands were held up, That intimated that they had na had enough to eat. Mr. Drina was present, and heard the answers of the boys. One boy said distinctly that he bad not had enough of bread to eat. I went into the dining-room, and saw • group of 14 boys standing round the end of the table. They appeared to be covering up something in • sloth. I examined the food before them, and found that it was not meat but gristle. Mr. Drouet beca me vary sagry. He last his temper, and said we were not fit to ensue the boys. I inspected the ventilatioa of the building, and found the new bedroom very hot and elms. It required better ventilation, ma I said to Mr. Demist it might be improved by an iron pub g and a thorough draft under the floors. He said, "It I had to attend to every one's suggestion hero, I ahead have nothing else to do ' Mr. Baron Platt—Did you examine to see whether there were any gratings there ? Witness—l did, and could not find any. One side of the building consisted of a blank wall, in which there were no windows. I told Mr. Deena that he had better put win. dews in that side, and he said he wad not get such an im provement made. About 14 days after my first visit I went Is the place a second time, and found the rooms in the mane state as befbre. The dietary, however, was then much better, and more attention was paid to the children. I can not my whether Kr. Droste had or had not any intimation of my second visit. He certainly was not aware that I was ping to pay my first visit to the establishment. Cross-examined by Sir F. Theager—l did sot make an entry Ia Mr. Demurs visiting book, but I stated it verbally. We also made a report to the guardians. That is my excuse her not making an entry in the elating book. I did not oh' serve any ventilating holes opposite the windows. To the best of my knowledge there were none. I made sufficient observation of the place to be able to say whether there were wgetilating holes or not, and I saw none. Will you swear there were none ? I will swear that I saw swat. Bat having examined the room, will you undertake to ruses there wen none ? I doswear there were none. I swear she there were no gratings. David Kelly, examined by Mr. Chambers, said he was a Sanda to P l er 'y th " , e th u d e th. t 3 wo lst gr er, bed he th ! e r r en H o t f e to e lle t i w a th wi l n tw ar o T w i n otin ' a til e id t an on on d h ita i das. ensdab He did u nt e go ws on ia Tu a tteda bid y, w t h t. tw w o genstaleethers.y As ennui was proceeding to examine witness respecting the state of this ward *end children in it, Sir F. Maslen objected to it, as not bearing on the awe effuses Andrews before the wart. Mr. Chambers said, fa reply to the eourt, that he wished to draw a era want a cars in the establishment. Sir F. You west first show that James An drews was La the ward yea are now gong to examine abut Mr. ch am b en —l awl say whether Ise wee or not. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 14. 1849. Mr. Baron Platt—Suppose all the children in that ward died, how would it affect the cage of Janet Andrews unless he was in that ward ? Mr. Chambers-1 cannot show that. do this, evidence can- Mr. Baron Platt — Taen unless you not be received. Mr. Chambers here inquired how long the court were dimmed to sit. They had the medical evidence to go into yet. After a conversation on the subject, The Court said that as they had already sat nearly eight hours, and there was no likelihood of the ease being tenni• sated that evening, they would adjourn till next morning. The Court aooordingly rose at a quarter before six o'clock, sad will assemble this morning at um o'clock. RAILWAY NEWS. FRIDAY Enigma. SHARE LlST.—Losraos. Aram 13. Nast—Tbe geslalless .24 elm oma dorsetes &solo salsa tramsollses: Unls Balk* WW2' grim. PAID. Pt - w Abordoss .. l6l 11 21 ao. alai:6 0 1 a Alert Diii M. . U De 4/ 4as Down 1 le . 01.. Dial calk 10 I li raiti ar. l ll .P. IN . Wel. &8. Ares 11 5 % SO Wm.& Os—lte.oolls ' W . 4. . ... kr{ 261 n X/ i 10 e ffi a AI so . a askamaa a 113 i 16 . ___„ . 13 31i , -, ", use U ad. 221: Do *1 II 26 , . : " 1 / 7 1 - &lAD 1 n uiOw .r 411.1 121 33, Do. ..li *hi 10 • ..aM i t * Ne e l i 10 1 X 6 .1 10 1 &A P. a Ds do . o. par X D0.31c0/U6S6pCt a 10 R0.,110., 6p. OW. 62. IX DA 3obsiso U 134 43 Do. do. Now .., X X Carlos 17s4s X. 4 a De. de. dd. ti Dw at... iiii: 'II 16 Id. 121 Do. do.-- C 1513 d. * W i ti l9"4l / 1 05.1 , 6)% 1" 1 1 I TIl l : .... : Hi a 1 D 4 . . 1 1 . .. ./ A . . 1 it. 1 11 ira rfAror a" IrEdda , T•MAD• o z. i bill. a 11 : 10i 11 1 1). , 14 ,.it,. ..... :4 a t 6 ma Atitin 236 al 103 0/ 21 s. .. l6l 64p. RI Do. pi i l ep. 14 Do. .... 2p. 100 /Nat = 4 II Do. 3 Do. klis ha is. I 1 Do. .... l/ I Do. Now 114 . .121 I Hodders/gaiiii.l Da. do. Hull Nib, : l 4g ot k tro,.. Lem 'D DA . I/ lasicosphildikik ',-:- It"' Fis747:: -. 7: 24 224. i s& Ds. • k iiiii..::: 12 Md. i Do. Do. V et Do. l4 14. lb Do. .... 9 B‘l. 10 De. 1 11,119466 114 86 a= l r;. 36 34 14 D 0.4 ....A 4 ip. ki Imis V Dratiford 99 10 0 60 11. Mira% 22 24 60 ea... lll3 26d. 4 44 p laatti nami mrall l 6l 60 Las,Delsboa., BA. 34 1 1 2 9 Owthar. 6 per Q. 9 ¶0 D&Pft/a919.6p.a. '6 O 9 D.9.1599.6p.0.1631 10 63 S Do.NMigt.(o.ol 6 LOISCION &Gnomic* 991 Do. Procreate.— 104 114 Loodoultli.W4stin MA II ' Do. New 4 thane_ 111 D. D4.401.49an; D• 301.4.111 10141.,11• B • .Q.101.5h.,111 He I33iv. D. - s:. BUSINESS Of THE ENSUING WW.-arenßalksapellenne b ile. I Marruros.-Clarenee-April 17, SteektewomEen ; Midland-A 19, Derby, at 1; Midland Great Western (1.)-April 20, Du • Newmarket-April 19, Linden Wier; at 1; Shrewsbury and Cher: ter-April 20, Cer, at IL DITIDIMOILEdiIIbIint Illd Nalhern-At the rats ei 3 per cent. per =minim nine weiths ea the late Edinburgh. Leith, and Gran. ton capital; end (tee eight inenths) fa. 40. oaths Mebane (1845); Si. lid. on the 121. Wares (ISM); 1..4d. on the 231. Wane (1647); 944. on the 151. shares (11347); 3s. 4d. on 201. original Grantors sham ; Is. 10Id. as 201. Greaten. Meet No. 1; and 91d. on 201. Greaten shares, No. 3, matte Weil SO. Cosrratera-lanwEW end Yorkshire-Materials for waggon building, April 17. Csum-Blnenhead, Uneashire and atishire-51. on the 111. shares, dm April 18; Bolton , Blackburn, Clitheroe, and Wert York. eldre-11. on the A shares, don April to; Caletluntau- U. be., on the 121. 10a. Mares, doe; Cork, Neekrorl and Panage-31., due April 20 ; Loadondeny and Enniskilleir-11. is., doe April 20 Sheffield, Rotherham, nanny, and Goole (northern &M.l due • South Yorkshire. Downier, and Goon-21. due. ILI4 TllO-Weeks ending Mae. 31 to Aram 7.-(From Rc tMB VMS. ;whim g gig 4 3 9 = Innerter 16 Birk., Lane-, I Chen 1.277 674 lansaidirre_ll 4 r lL esh: Bolton,linek. AW.Yk 407 - Lonna& .Weals Cialedonian . .. - 383% Lendwared ch!lier lint.ii . o 6s; "'" 1 . 297 . - 1 1A6dm r .d itt e- RO, 737, Leann& IL 730 7971Loradondsnyk Rads: LOWI 8/71Mane. EWE& Una 633 474 leillend . 2884 1,119 1446 ea %Vision; (1E) 14.823 13,74 Nona Reign . .... . 41001 EOM =t3 . lnan ..... • 3,8 V 3.368 It Oksster. 1,931 i UR Penn •••.. • • • 3,0171 2806 Sewn . ...... , 1, L 0 3 9 8 1 , 1 1,084 VW Van 1.861 -_, USW 2,I18( Illadneven Junction 111,860 19.4401 York. NOW& a B wk - 1 19711/ratit N. Midland. uó. ift - iram - r - Dgx;67 Dubi oun , Nod nut Imeaddr• 11.0akorto & Norfolk F=akbog a & G O Nftill&Nortbona leg., Pi" I arr. • & Gm • • Ot.Norlhoraft&Lbta. arts 4 SOLI WOLIL) Modal Modena 3,515 ME: r,iii i . 1.631 1.887 8,3 Z) 1.1601 MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY livartio. Money continues in the same elate in the Stock Exchange u we have noticed for the last week, and there seems no prospect of its being more in demand, a circumstance not to be rejoiced in, as it almost in variably leads to unwarrantable speculation. The shipments of gold which we noticed as going out to New York by the packe+a of last week and the present moat probably will, in the aggregate, amount to about 200,000/.; the Bank returns from this and other causes will this evening show a diminution of the stock of bullion of about 300,0001., which will be followed by a diminution in the supply of notes, occa sioned by the payment of the dividends thin week. But with the large amount of unemployed notes, and the state of the exchanges, we anticipate no disturbing effect from the above cameo. _ _ The Foreign Exchanges to-day were almost without alteration from the quotations of last post ; on the whole there was little business doing. We note the transactions quoted, viz.: On Amsterdam, 12.21 to 21 (at short, 12 to 1) ; on Rotterdam, 12.21 to 21 ; on Antwerp, 23.70; on Hamburg, 13.12 to 121 ; on Frankfort, 1211 to ; on Petersburg, 367 to ; on Paris. 25.621 to 671 (at short, 23.30 to 371) ; on Marseilles, 26.571 to 621 ; on Genoa, 26.30; on Vienna, 11.32 to 35; on Trieste, 11.32 to 36; on Leg horn, 32.90 to 33 ; on Naples, 40 to ; on Palermo, 1161; on Madrid, 481 to ; on Cadiz, 491 to j; on Lisbon (90 days), 531; on Oporto (90 days), 531 to 1; —all at three months, but as otherwise expressed. The Bank of England averages for the week end ing the 7th inst., when compared with the week preceding, give the following results : aresletleet Wee .A26,019,430 Cfteelatien elate 18,281,903 PeNki .... „ 7,731,781 Mee Esplellet Oevermeellteewitlesia 14.372.844 Increase 300,000 owr dereteent... Illesehes 11,124,346 SeOle asi Wanks 14,673,490 tiny sad other bWa 1,191,143 Melee 3,079,839 Demme 766,224 BAIIIL ON EXOLAND.-vtoootree for the Week gaoling hprO 7,139. Gowen= it Debt.... A 11.016,100 Other Eleetuttlee...... 2.984.900 Ookl Coln end %Moe 13.6/5.911 Inver Bake 383,669 A 28,019,460 hid Dlt/ Nois Mood a:AVIS E 38.019.480 IA,PKING Proprietors' 0w1t51..../114.653.000 Mile 1/4 . 0 . 6 . 11i iiiteiha . . 3419.869 ICs of Uo 1 Dobt, hod Div. Acete.l 7.731,781 Other Dvaelte ........ 9,04,2221 Uereerlayeadothee Ma 1,101.143 Government Securities (iadud. Data Weight Annuity) . £14,372,844 Other deartitke 11.124,586 Notes Gold and aim Otto IOO.OOO 06,091,005 April 12, 1 w. MARBIIALL. OhletWD6. MD. 140 Taman 4 &Womb= 36; 7 61 el Do. Nag Mt.— .14 124. 34 Do. Der MX-- •11 94. NI Do. Thirds 491. 4 44 1 141.29 1t3 "9 4. 1 1 : 114 1 15 1 9 . lao Nosiokagal.kLise. Is 30 18 Do. ram No. 1 tuff, 26 Do. awns No. 2 m 121 Do. slang No. 8 4 10 Do. as let Pre. 11 Do.fitt.Ortsa.~. Xi SO. 15 Do. do Do. do. .. -- - ‘ • 17 Do. Ite r ga tt atid. is l4 4 . a i Do. Dm* U Do. Man.j. Um. 35 a 1 thalami 100 Do. Cam Prat 26 Da. Mk drew- -ma 16 100 Doifitrog. & & go 63 100 Do.C.Drt.tDr. 121 124 Mtge. Weestg ezi 60 Nitaldk.tilitit. . 109 NIMPCOdit & Car 20 Newmarket - ... U North Drittek, 1 644 mi itiDa.Do. klaret A Norjogit .. ds . ~.. • .1110 15 Do. Das 20i.... . .. .. 13 11a, I) Do. Oita% 111) 62 l7 is 6 Dag. de.Quar.6spCl 44 44 SD De•Lwatit. 13 Do. do. I lo G a r6 C 1 114 7 4 4 15 N iabL •rtb . c"" (7.4 a• 4 0.1 1117 . $41111414. 5ig . I 14i 14 II 011.Worme..4Welv. 1 • 4 31 amestmi • ittlalis.. 4 26 IMAM& Coated .... 24 25 Santa Kletimsei .. la 14 11 Uwe. 2509.. 044. I ... DLOsir. 6 p. 06. 6 Do. 4.. doraDa I m . 11 Ibrimmtar. dam A 41 T Da. de.,....- D 4 ma. $ Dada. Now Gam. -; 13 SlamoselltaMlTWAl 1. psi 9 Do. Haws 112 Do. Osratry 1 Do. New . 5a 10 t Dij=B ii44.14:4/ Ii 164 Volga 60 Demi. 16 Do. Pretenses . 7 . t South V am entaktre Ma, re Da do 14 . . i 97 De. 48 214 4 30 Da do. 8 18 10 Do. Ile. Rad- •• 4 Ili 7 18 De).64.llaelp N 0.4 4 33 8111121 p ., a& Y Goal' MI II Vale oath. ID Walembrd aXitiMi 6 474 WahrtiLkabearlei . 50 Worrell* 6PCI6fr 26 D 166 a ille. 46 wass 4 / 4 6:: iiigsp• 33 • 12 Wis. IllasactS . watt 25 Yak, 'awe., & em. 1374 I 3 74 i 9 SI De.llllawa Rztaa. 17 16s 11 8 DeGNSPararProf m 10 Tad* 411.1ed 1 iad 454 14 . Ds. 313 li foams Lusrars e 6 Muir 4 11. 39 . TO /1 Aor. 4 Tail ilt 144 Ibtakh. 34 M u ata p .. 6;, ... ,4 ~ ILaseinboarr Mit 10 Di 20 Nam tto. ur mad Uart . • e 1 13 Matlack ot }Masco 114 7 Drama & Bordeaux 31 Mk. 11 Pewit mad Loom.— i 2) Park amd Grimm 36 I 4 10 Pols rod Swam . 11 Park =WM 14 IA *II me . 115 10 = mted Um*. 46 and Niigata a 60. 64 Dr. do. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET SUGAL—Tito avow prim ol Sow, the produce of the B i wa ismokes Aran" ompoisd from the return' mils la therm& Wks tie INk day of 'Aga. 1649, is Us. Sid. pm wt. : seger Oe predwas of the liauritios le 16s. 9d. per cort. Vow die seadoes sties Zeit ladies is Vs. 11461. per cwt. The averse prim et the thaw flsrsisiag dasaiWook jolatly, is Me. Old. for cwt. Baum., Await, 13.--%Moot was reowsod Iwo as Wedasola last, after ths EWAN issess—daee wises time Ms low a Ten go d dmaid. sad the Oen boo bow SWIM ft Olga s.w Ist cCatedl tad lowooodow nimbi on the two mod at ilto omit of SOO emits Wait bria. at from Sb. OL to be Irma to ootoury Deminno. 11,00:I nib Itavdika at bow 400. to 4k.; which prises seseithit as advisee of 111. to la. per sot, as Wis arts rutiur hire Win dee lesodays; as tramollsoa monod to lertelito. holders at this imetplits eat bobs bawl to .ell at prima ratio, and is Beery the bathos isliniallo a few retail lota at eatteats prima its soma =OA watimos woody, tow bear far from active—prim oro umlloost. Zs low =Wm non brim boo begs fiso• lassos kit, let vilbsut Mgammeg winik COTTON.—LivaarooL, APRIL 13.—The total sales of cotton during the past week amount to 93,100 bake, including SSO matt-icon on speculation, and 4,000 Amarlban and 300 Banta ka ex port. The business in *Aka during the tod week has been mode- , rate, the demand being thirty tram the trade; the market has throughout been well supplied, and roma anxiety to sell on the part ot holders has been apparent, year ban. thimble. gredually do. dined, and we close heavily at rates about id. lower in American cotton than the quoted= of the bet alreabr. The quotations deed by the committee of brokers, for fair* cotton, are for Upbuids, 44d. ; 41d.; Orleans, 41d. Brands and Egyptians are very dull. Surat' are rather lower. The make to-day are 5,000 balm BLANSETB.—Hiceitoximer., Aran 12.—There was a good attendance of buyers in the Biankst.hsll today. yet the amount of business transacted me comparatively mall. The ex dtement which existed smug the msnalleturets a few weeks ego for an advance of priers, bas Tay much subsided. k little more business was transacted for shipping than we have had to report lately. Prow Or LONDON algrrE.—Friday, April 13. JOHN ADA.II6, Laved's, ‘"" tionier;etahfrq,.. '' to eurrender April 26 & May 24, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Bola., Frampton, Gray's-inn, & Millar, Frame; off. wig., Aeraman, BtiatoL Wiu.sAm Sawicz & Gamma Buaaows, Dereham, Norfolk, railway oontractors, April 10 at 2, & May 23 at 11, at Boainghallat. Belt, Bedford-row; off. amils ii = l ßaaintball- 41 - Tacos, Cassias CLeansose, Stamford-at., Blarkfriars rd., leather meai, megleaff Aril IS t May 1, at 12 at ua ßednghall.at. Sol., LIDA Mi lk-st,Orawalds ; of. swig., 0 Coleman-et. Giotto' COWTLZ, news egent, Kay ISt y 29, at 10, at Birmingham Ot. morn s Matters= k Birmbigbam ; of. saaig., Valpy, Blamilighawa. Farr Tuna, Samna& draper, April 10 at 2, & May 25 at 11, at &Mon, Ot. James's -et., Bedford-row, & Symbol. ; of. soli., Pennell, Basinerhall-st. Joan Ciwassmass. etwaboarma, Staffordshire, beer sells; April 19 & May 111, at Iff at lineingbani Ct. Bois., Corner & Welvsffarmras. & Maffsesen & Co., Birmingham; off.. wig., Illwal EW leMI=IIMI, Cheshire, mister, May 11 June 1, at 11, at lAterped Philpot, Montague.et., & Hamberstoa & Chador ; off. assts., Bird, LirerpooL Ricusari Mums, Durham, Umber merchant, April 25 at 11, & MaJy 21 Ml, Newcastie.upon-Tyne Ct. bola., Marten & Co., Mt & Moyle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; oft wig., N M (Stoma Bow, but & shoe maker, April 25 at 11, & Nay 19 at 114. Id, Lloyd, Cheapaide ; off. awls.. Orem. Breast!. Wtauassy Bristol. listiertaken & Way 2s, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Boa, Boykett. Chancery-lane, & Afire, jun., Bristol; off. wig., Hutton, Bristol. ANNULLED. April I. Brommtut Mom, Hartlepool, Durham, draper. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. Ausainna, Wtwoyaq., provnawall Credal 0/ IM Madras and Ascot Sanaa, B. 0. Baum, Clesoedg., Ciapbada. BBCoo pl eater. . amain, Navrosa tR. °Wair . donna' ma. tw. W.laaatxr.Vest-tw.,Bathand•gmen, boot nounabotaner. W. Cannwax, Warnonat., P.P. lizia, EnrlLastall siaMe, death*. T. POCRIASOTON, , J.Wamox Lam Battamrd., =aad'edltar at the Railway J. Baal , / Cowper ran wager to a I.loolloolet*/ maaatm- Amin McCue nuatursa, Primo* C. VNITM y Pitt at, Kensington, rail a ck 4. W. sem., Ktniet., Cambridge.M., rag merchant. C. T trunk, Woolwich, Kent, WW- I mie. C. Lae, NM, Nottingham, Journeyman T 'tibial, Staffordshire, bar maker. D. goal, so oas, Orsatermater. Cambridge oblre,joeme biaclumith. R. Iteessu., Mallambe, ShropYsire, peek". T. Oman, Wan Come, Hampshire, ert a ge. inallmaa, Naisplalze, ear -1 ▪ Mer• annorganshlre, J. Itimanena, Leeman, bed mena- W. WaWO, Staffordshire, book manafecturer. Ileome, Freshwater, Isle of ▪ Wiebt,ecedwalaer. C. Soren, Marnford, Lincolnshire, baker. R. Mara Seat Denham, Norfolk, IVigeolll. 7. ers , pus, tkaahridge, Iron- I. " Tat ol.ol um, Dudley, Womestershire, I licenstol brewer. " W uk ham. ase, Casabeidgo,jounseyroan w IV. WOOll, Cottorthem, Cambridge shim. w. w. chapot, Kowa ter., White liceased victualler. TZI C Brincirr, South Rettord, Notting- Immature, buteepes. T. boLToN, 'WOW, Latetterlhilf, J.li.m.acicatna, Over, Cheshire, lath . T. Li ealer mas; Speen. Berbablie, plumber. J. H. tiurtzwer, Nottlagfutobe- IT. Claws, r te .,swarm, °him paskirc, Weasel vieessigt. T. C... Twins, IlauplON bait ailer. J. Miasug; BrIAA sadiassit re 11 !jars, Weteagnltso, SW- 1. onus% igredisegess. Iliseini seire,mill mien Z. Cancun; 0E64 sino seri proprietor. R. Deem, lenSWlepealy 11/1•111111n, bookkeeper. P. No.oeski, Aga, Weecastenlase, Balser. 0. T. Fox, Skelton Mallen, Seem , Deshler, tailor. R. Iwua, Csateidge, laddlashouse keeper. Jsess, Stallertisidre, li censed victualler. J. JOPU, West Cowes, llaispatire, W. R. Bunyan., Liverpool, Ira alley to a brewer. J. Blatlol. MP, Itlackbunt, Uses sine, polar. J. Hot.. Haacbrator, cotton waste Staler. E. Ilsounow, Hu me , laseaddre, bobbin tamer. I J. aoldr Ha amountse, Sum lab , Keour.nyon . Fold, Las c W. Canaan., lionthate, Hainehlre, budder. J. C. COST.", Liverpool, chief akar a Use steamed, Veda. W. Cuomo", lantana, lanes- Mare, J. Cow, C7 l oa7 m iLasobaaldre, hatter. P. 0.131, Lulu- aOatouter. J. Canon, delfts, Lamina, tra veller to a onside sad dy maims J. Dawn, Whalley Haab, Lamar Übe, overlooker la • tad rooms J. lax guar, Demos, Lasmalaire, hatter. C. Mawr, Musbester, dram J.. " 2= t ort : , Holm, lasdAire, packer. J. Fara, Ardwicl, Laktaddre, bar WW. Gus, Jaw, Contender, dealer la bids o. °sow, Liverpool, acessivi vic tualler. 7. W Goan, blitaciwater, sound out fitter. I OWN 'ninon. T. N. GAZA,. Ncw Radford , Net. I laXi taaih i re: braid sod Webb ma- D. NM% OATS, Pcsalleted. Idaweblre, we bleu dealer. J. Ilwacheater, dorm J. Lt. ciejtaadeaham,...tabridgnkirc, ' dealer coab.. W. Lc'T.: Esti-liras, Datlyshlre. tartar. 0. )(awn, Manchester, nib dealer. W. WALT.U. Halms, Issicrahlw, Jowneyman truth makes. J. Ilsans, balky, Lantashirs. . *was, Obefittil, diver fruit knifa cutler. A. lisaan IlketWa, Derbrinire, as sistant Weiser. R. Owseco, Liverpool, beerhooee F. ' woe Purr Pilockburo, LaudaLe, oiker. F. A.,. Link. riolt•a, Laws)* , 11- moot AL victoaller. B. Bovsave, worrac., Loatooblre, tomer. 0. itortreos, Lacoste:, WC WRITS, our- D. r o a erm. e rn . r re , Liverpool, Journeyman IL (Mom, Luakakke, Armor Is ale. W .W snruassi,Clitherge.l..awhke• magma to a Mewed victualler. E. Wninara, treetop, Lanceeldre, plumber. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. - - EDWARD BRlooll7CYTlTtOiliiiiclANashire, Yaiter—let div. of la. Gd., April 17, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Robson% Man. cheater. TROMAS BROAD, Penzance, Cornwall, linendraper—Final dlr, of is, lid., April 12, & three subsequent Tbunda)s, at Entuudebra, Be- CAIRN BADCLITTZ BURT Holm; Lancashire, drysalter-2nd div. of is., April 17, Many suirm a tio r t kv Tuesday at Fraser's, Manchester. TRUMAN Coonta, York, —toredlv. of td., April 19, & any subsequent Thursday, at Freeman's, Leeds. Tnoass DALTON, Darllngton, Durham, rope manufacturer-2nd div. of 2d., (in addition to 42.6 d. previously declared), April 14, & any subsequent Saturday, at Watley* Newcastle-upon:Tyne. /Larsen DAWSON, Tborney Combridgeshire, grocer-Ist div. of Bs. 2d., April 18, & three subsequent Wednesdays, at Tsrquand'e, Guildhall-chamb. Joao Erna; sen., Lome, Swam, ironfounder-Ist dlr. of 4s. sd. on new proofs, April 18, & three subsequent Wednesdays, at Tut'. quand s, Gulldhall.chamb. Fluorns ' Orra, Manchester, dealer 1n hardware—Pinal div of ls. 31d., April 17, t any subsequent TuestLy, at Holman's, Manchester. loser. Grassy, Sheffield, ivory scale cutter—Div. of h., April 21, & any subsequent Saturday, at Freeman's, Sheffield. EDWARD Burma - au, Leadenhall.m., City, outfitter-2nd div. of ls. Id., April 12, & three subsequent Thursdays, at rilansfeld'a, st. Joan liver, Manchester, merohant—Final div. of 5.i, April 17, & any subsequent Tuesday, llobson's, Mantheater. Romer Josas, Unified, Lancashire, cotton spinner —Final 111 T. of lls. 9d., April 17, lb any subsequent Tuesday, at Hobson's, Man chester. FLAMM /ClRRl.;grocer-2nd die. of 5d., April 19, & any sub. sequaut Thursday, at Freeman's, Leeds. TuomAs Ci.tartz Lenoir, Forte-61, SpitaLaq., undertaker—let div. of 56.114 d., April 12, & three subsequent Thursdays, at Mansfeld's, Wittraw Lon.ev, Coniaborough, Yorkshire, scythe manufacturer -Ist div. of 4s. April 21, & any subsequent Saturday, at Freeman's, - • 1848. 1 7 1.47 , 2 9.039 38.131 804 8,90! I A 7 . 847 167 2,017 19,44{1 978 1,f)19 1 7 37 7.703 1.&3 040 10,10 1a 5 1 7.582 Sheffield. Ow wig Liars, Shrewsbury Ironmonger—let div. of 3a . kl., k a 2nd die. of Is. Id., April 12 , k any subsequent Thursday, at valpy'e, Birmingham. I JOHN Samoa, Salford, Lancashire, common brewer—Final div. of 3d., Apr il 17, k any subsequent Tuesday, at Hobson's, Manchester. JOHN Tames, Hollmwood, Lancashire, rope manufacturer-Ist div. of 2a. fid., April 17, & auy sulsequeut Tuesday, at Hobson's, Man. cheater. Jeearu Tainrics ' Jun., Newcastk.upon.Tyne, draper-3rd div. of Lid., April 1 4, & any subsequent Saturday, at Waldo" Newcastle. upon- Jous Witten, Carlisle, tailor-2nd & final dlr. of id. (in addition to Si. &I. previously declared), April 14, & any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Cuwates Waiour, Sunderland, hatter-Ist & final div. of 5d., April 14, & any subsequent Saturday, at Wakley's, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. DIVIDENDS. —May 4. A. Anderson, Philpot-lane, City, merchant —May 4. A. Anacreon, Vtlittechal, brewer—May 4. J. Arnold, Ox ford-st, linendraper —May 4. T. Barraelough &J. Everitt, Southow. ram, Yorkshire, woollen spinnere—May 4. C. Bertram, Newcastle. upon-Tyne, merchant—May 18. I. Booth, Crewe, Cheshire, linen draper—May 4. Butler, Port/ea-place, Edgewareed., whole eate sta tioner—May 8. J. Damson, Dudley Yorkshire, woolotapler—May IS. W. L. llolmee, Lichfield, coachmaker—May 18. T. Hughes, Liver pool, woollen draper—May 4. C. Jepson, New Melton, Yorkshire, innkeeper—May 4. M. Merentie, King William-st., City, merchant— May 10. It. IL Moore L Paternoeter-row, bookseller—May 12. J. J. Palmer, Birmingham, ewe ll er —May 24. 11. Roberts, Pwllheli, Car nanonshire, draper— y 8. W. Shaw, jun., Salford, Lancashire, printer—May 8. O. Steed, Oomenal, Yorkshire, woolstapler—May e. T. Townson, Todholes, Ctunberland, miller—May I. W. B. Walters, Embry, Yorkshire, cotton spinner. CERTIYICAIIIB to be panted, union mass be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. May S. W. Allen, Welton, Norfolk, innkeeper—May 11. I. Booth, Crewe, Cbeelilre, Mftdrapa—May 10. J. E. Christian, Liverpool, ship broker—May 11.1. Kitchen, Benton, Cheshire, joiner—May 7. J. Kyrke, Glanced, Denbighshire, lime burner—May 4. A. Mocgredien, Liverpool, menbant —May 5. J. R. Simpson, Sheffield, spring knife manufacturer—May 4. W. Seloenoo, Unial-et, Borough, tea dealer — May 4. C. J. Spence, Stocton-upon. ees, timber morchant—May 4. F. B. Stacy, Albion-place. Bladdriare-Widee, law stationer—Play 7. A. 3 . Swift, Liverpool. iron founder—May 5. U. Whitfield, Stafford, bWkier—May 4.11. P. Wills, Uigh Kolborn, victualler. CERTIFICATES to be confirmed by the Vice - Chanoellor acting in Bankruptcy, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before builder—T. W. Hornsby, Dar. May 4. Waotues.under.Edge, Gloueerderibtre, paper maker rietorPcultrY. Cll. needle manufacturer—T. Potts, % Poach tam, =ladle tube manufacturer—J. WM* Osborne4L. whit pel, ale merchant. iinft—T.Er.vd,b:m.ditellierWo_ j rora . te p rch arke ire r ,, Notting.hili, ---•---- " • - - - DISSOLVED.—A. Acheson k IL Acheson, Lea denhall•st., wine merchents—C. W. Alexander & W. Smith, Denton mill, Gravesend, millers—T. Beck, Eliza Gould, & Mary Gould, Ald gate, coffee housekeepers—A. S. Baldwin, T.J. Pigg,k Elizabeth Pigg, Norwich, carpenters—W. R. Mental k 8. D. Lott, Bari Bergholt, Suffolk, mine—E. Blake kC. It , Newcastle-under-Lyne, cool merchants—C. Cook k W. J. Baca. ik J. Hoiland, Qum-at, Chespeide, . Doherty k J. Prism, Liwnssi. webickw•—W. Dylan, W. Enna, k M. Even , , um* Ana oft er t a J . Ambead, Noble-at., City =i mitates agsnes—l. H. Ocadridge, 8. Revell, k It. Damerell, Ply mouth, win umbesee, astir as wards S. Revell—E. liernistou at J. Smith, Donna. Ikesokslake, linendrapars—H. Hussey kO. N. Hussey, et. SwNies City, hairdressers—T. Kay, W. 8. Hay, k J. y u y woonucd, ne, cotton spinners, so toz so regard' T. i t/ 0; 41.6 1 11 . 1=n k Henry Had rd.. Lancashire, B. B. Oseham, inn-rd., watchmakers— J. Lew fa. W. Law King-los.tar es_ stationers— W. Mashy k J. Hawkaked, W .8. Matthews & E. Dos. tack, Miseries, sin & awabants—J. Mclntosh k C. lt. Mclntosh, Kinintes-apre.llo, narearass—J. Osborn, J. Osborne, B 3 . Whits, 'Judas, B general merchants, so tar as regards J. White—S. Oswald BH. Owamd, Sherborne-lans, City, tailars—H. Pus &C. H. Kash. Betews•st., Oxford-at., ear =etilts —Mtn iithsrdwe & Jab. lidendacc, Burtoll-uPoll sttorssys—J. PAAlms. 3. Thmagssa. & M. Ttio a aa.Cir. Us* .A. Os Issaley, - wharf, b er me boilars—W. Wow& W k W. Hawkins, Partnct., W. TLmppsssen,, T. Pothergill, IL Seale, H. P. k T. S. Aberdare, Olamorganddre, ValekE. Vale, Li wholesale paper dealers—M. Wbilsland. James Whitehead k John Whltsitmd, 8111 . 818 . Attars, so &r a ragark4saise Whitehead—H. Woolrukk C. 3. Ellis, 81, Paul's Churchyard, qty, muslin =an"' tam. SHIPPING INTELLIGENC4 th. wshi wag ( Ismael' W • 1.47411/4.3 CASUALTIES. Ar4thusa, Muir, for England, with wheat, Whi c h wu he on a sh oal near Leander's:Tower, off Cosataati a ll 26th inst., got off, after remaining on sh ore for 28 fv and discharging Pere et her cargo, apparently ni-0, damage, and has reshipped her cargo ; two o f the 03 were drowned.—Odesea, March 30. Agnes Hay was lost soar the Ninety Dille to Beach, N ew z ei, land, previous 6th Dee.; all hands sued. Crescent, Dow, of and from this port for the gait* 6 last, in proceeding to sea this morning, got on the ,Ch.._° ll . bank, where she sunk, with her lower mama under and is expected to become a wreck.—Dundee, Apai CI Hope (sob.), cf Bt. Malo, bound to Alexandria in p ing to sea this morning, grounded on the Po int at the ' Light, and remained until the flood.—Shields, April Harriet Leithbard wu wrecked at the month of tbout o , gaunt River, New Zealand, previous to 61 Dec.; ag saved. jan as off . th h Y ie u sc ug a ye w ite w , i rda b n ich co y nse , huagivlueiendngcehheaondrem.taottfobeonpreaßviguispi:u2Bthrryr be heavy sea running.—Montrose, April 11. nuee Sultana ( m ob.) was boarded March 22, in lat. 41.50 N•do a 40.13 W. half full of water, diamast e d, rudder goa t 04 set on fire. MOM Off, MAILS. NED. Arab, Deal, Ann! 12, b Ayres Agar. WM, Deal, gip. 12, Gravesend Albert Edward, Deal, AP.l3,Gravad. , Arlaelne, Douglas, I. IL, April 11, Arundal Anna, Meek% A4llll, Ham Aurora, of Deal, A 7.19, Lisbon AM, of Plmet., ANC Onlonsbo ArdAanwttlito=L't llpAardlf Newels, Spaded., Ap. 11 _men Breeze, oe D 13 Deal, Ap. ,11remerhaven lionabolm, Meekly April 12,00 Chm Megene,romen, Ap. Id, me Clarence, Shields, Ap. %I, New York Okroitat, J AprU amaic 11, Compeer, Sakombe,Ap. 12, London City 4 Rockester, Deal, April 13, Gravemd Catherine Jenkins, Onvreamed, Ap 13, Coquimbo Deptford, °Mtn, Ap. 12, Odom Deslandee, Gravmend, Ap. 13, (Mem. Mucus. Orayeed., Ap It, Antw. Danko, Gravesend, Ap. 13, Teneriffo Eagle, Gravesend, April 13, Lisbon Grave•end, April 13, Chins. Balza Yount, Ap. 11, Hama. ' Elisabeth, Orangem, Ap. 11, Mew. floole,M. Si, Bremen kazazinel, Pt. Dundee, £ollo,Harsb. Ellen, Deal, Apell 13, ChM Forekiklrk, Shields, Ap. 11, Holden George sa d Mary, Crammed, p. 13, Rostock Hyperion, Elv., Ap. IS, Honduras HeMese, Ham., A , peal 12, Deans rllg h =d 6 Ple i tTi: Ar1i?..11772, New Yoh Helen, Torbay, April MUM= 'rood, Oloeter, April 12, Alexandria Immanuel, E . Ludas, April 11, lageboip, reatil2M, April 11, Lamp: woad Jernbardra, Boston, Aprll 12, Akira Jahn Wlillsais,lkel,April 13,Nerrpurt Atlas, tlndpurt, Ap. 12, Alm Wise, Deal, April 12, Quebec Archer, Dundee, April 11, Coruna Alegander, Hartlep. le . Ap. 12, Rochelle Anus Hartlep., Appnnl 12, rg Affection. Derry, Ap. 11, Philadelphia Aimee, Montrose. Ap. Prongs Alg Montrooe, April 11, Ralik Argo, shields, Ap. 11, Houlrei Avadioutturop i all2l . , tiebee Amazon Wate , A 11, Quebec Aurora, ibis Dundag47l2, Harnb. Ann Maria, Fort Duadas, April 12, N 3 20, 2 Atom, Shields, Aprlllll, Memel Argo, Shields, Ap. 12, Meths Amy Rothschild, Gravad., April 13, Newcastle Argen,Oraveed, April 13,11altic Active, Gravesead. Ap. IA Lees Ap. 13, Quebec , Gravegud, Ap. 12, Elsinore t irgs t iraostrose, A p. I p l, l l l ll l, c r, border alms, p. 12, CherWurg Eruct, Shield., Ap. 12, Quebec Bello, Stickle, Ap. 11, Quebec Eresida, Grit, Ap. 11, Liverpool Camilla, Lir., Ap. IS, Arita Outset, Cardiff, Ap. lg Lisboa Catharine, Cardiff. Ap. S 2, onnellar Onus Dundee, ApAp. . 11, Memel Oallhia, , 12, Guise Cleariss, °hater Sultan, Ap. 11,Caea Charts, Sunder., Ap. 12, Paimbour Carrier, Ponder., Ap. 12, Nantes Charles, Youghal,Ap. 10. Roston - Cathedra, Port Dundas, Cornelia. Port Duadas,Ap. 12, Haub. Candace, Shields, Ap. 12,0desen Cumberland, Shkkb, Ap. IS, Copen- Delptse hi ,ltieea titl2hagen h ei. Ap. ll, daring Clues- Eleanor Russell, Bristol Ap. 11, caw. Ebernnnl, Dundee, April 11, CH- Vbes Estuarine, Dubain, Ap. It, New York 11,221runichi Eeonoroy, Hortlep., Ap. 11, Rotterd. kl . Lida, Hartlep., April 12,Calluodborg Enierprise,Montrose,Ap. 11 Rig. Endearear, Shields. AP. 11 , Rum. Elizabeth, Shoreham, April 12, Rot. terdam Echo, Sunder., Ap. 12, Rotterdam ..b Eag a i n e ; Mumbler. April 11, Quet. den c alm Fort Fort D= l , ' April 12, Wit. a Elisabeth kildeldgAp. 12.Copenbagen Eblana, L it., Ap. 13, - Llsbon Eleanor, Osuvesig, April 13, Bombay Flecha, Gutted Ap. 13, Ghent Fortitude, Cardiff, Ap. 12, St. Petersb. Favourite, Cardiff, Ap. 12. Trieste Yoriuse-leher, Power, AprU 11, St. Patents Florida, Kingstown, Ap. 11, Donit Four lett. Sunder., Ap.l9, Dleppe Favourite, t.lasgoo.Ap. 11,11lontreal Fortuna, Port Dundss, April 12, Vine! Fortuna, Port bands., Ap. 12, Horeb. Friends, shields, April 12 Hamb., Globe, MoUrose, Ap. 11, Gustave, Shields, April Gigues, Shields, Ap. 11, Treport Grenville ISay, Shields, ApriQl 12, ise Gemini, Genteel., Alp. 13Konigsberg Hibends, Liv., Ap. IS, MnNe York Harriet, Cardiff, April IA Bremer. haves Herman . , Inrerheithiag, April 10, Cronstadt Hannah, liingstown,Ap. 11,Qubre M Herald, ontrose, April 11, Riga Helms, Montrose, April IA Baltic Helenjortep, Ap 11, VolfranG 3 Heinrich, Port Dundu, AMU 12, Hamburg Hennes, Shields, April 12,Carthagena Antoisetta Deveron biLsoar !Hanoi I 0 AN% 0 Apnl A Apran PT426 Jaw,a Lose Jane Ap.l', WWI 4. laninte_ v. Ap. ow, Recta outride, Llt, ap, ppm Pout Maris, Orsawee, 1113 kat7 MACY, eiLlr ir ityy,igui, Yam** NS, Kesser, PaisQtrp=l Yarn, Rd, Ap. 11, ceiee Mackietali, a Ysrl mode Melsly„Plys.,4ol4pJ., = 4 4l ° lr " Otho,'lpricApco orlon , Onset , As °tams, Oraseente+llll4l. Oriental Seem, OtatemiteAt Princes Royal, Orman Arik Pacific, Deal, April le, Aar, Penia,beal, April ilespem o Ir rt Dundee, ktrALL!'bria,.. a .o-z, P i l Robert and Ilary,Onisesk Rovte. Rover, Onevesent, Ap. Wawa. lamb ItlcLard Ons Ap eid,As tic:apse, Heil, Alv Rank , Swallow, oil Dom*, 11, et ilWe Wells, Oresund, Aril sir IL Pon inter, ofillY,Aa v i t a Th... Tbre T z elm tzm P4m.n .Lee ,hb . ,,nw ole ,e,c ' \lesions, on vs., afril Waldemar, WS demar, Hull, Ap. I, cepa" I William, Link., April Perennia - Wave, Me Lover, April %Ow I Wizard, oe Llv.,Ap. W Pelle, SI 11 , ,Apell t find Gebnider, HU, API Pill& VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 111431• MI ~ • latunsterly Harald, Fhlelds,Ap.l2,Mmnim IPAH I 7, Marilee, 4,12.1... Isabella, Nolitscee,Apni ladmirT SLIP AP. 2 O.4 ImbeLk bielt,4lmanir,Ap,map. Jaws, Klaratowa, 11, like Jul. and lianash, =ma Imam, Plane., Ap.ll,lnn leak, BUato, Aprll 'Amen Jules, Fosstasam., AIL 11, Bans June, Waterf.,Ap. 11, Lawn John Murray, lilmson, Ap. 11,1 M Imla James Ray, LIT., Ap. 11, 8. Ham James Gray, Lir., April 13, lam John Paster, Shields, Ap Kareakentine, Hartley., Iteep-Sake, Shields, Ap. 11,1= Lady PlU,►p 11A Malin Ladork, Purism., Asell 12931. Leon, 0111•441... A n 11, Omni. • Laurel, Mascara Ap , in Lydia k , inder., Apell IA FA Tin DeM, Y. asp., Mil IA p Natrona, Hrp., Martha and isrU Helena, IpnricAAMlA 11•••!•,,Klds•101111, Ap. U, sdsH Mary, Shields. Ap. Irides I , lnrig, Jima Mapes, , Sr., At Aloe, Fender. r e N a.! Chino, G Washusaton, OP, 4115 )f yJ tl l aa~rr k s~ e Hanky,Caek,A .11, Herb= Crew ' , 14 Ocean, Port Hondas. XIMM Ocean loilleed. Shield!. AIM P Pr e rzeroiss, Card iff, HOP Pew, rdentia:DatUn: OWP Providence, aunder.,it IA lan PLataguset, Deal, A U,Mfer Providence, ' , Melds, P. MP! Rebecca, Cardiff, April Muni.. 14kb. lienat, LlAnkpcol, Reyni, artly, Apell2, DOR Mostroee, Ap. 11 Pena Richard, Ahlrlds, Apttl'll, IMP koalas, Benham, April 19, Fans Roby, l‘tdelds,Ap. 12, Amato Rohr. Taylor, Shields Ap.l2.Celei trerr emannOn, Bristol, Ap. 1, Yes la 2 Mmes. Hardy,' oub.,Ap.IIAPON ItteerneU, Ap. ham Kumla r, Moinuose,lll,loll l Stm., t Shields, Ap. WPM Sarah Maria, Sago, A= Seaman, Minded. API 13, eundrri, 12,Qmia buyerior, minded , April 12,_ ' lro= " , n . rt y ." l . l . 7s4 l efe w'" Try Again, Co ‘ rs7April 11, (meta Trust,latro., Ap. 12, Yetenbag Tyne, Allmon, Ap. a. ~m Tom Bowline, Matadi, Ap. MOP • Thankful, Shit ldsit. 12, PPM Urania, Shields, A 12, w tilsen4 A iscennt Auden, WPC AP Wave, °mimed, Ap, W. D. Sena, Liv,, April Watenfid, Hardee, Ap 11. cam.. Wat. Hull, April 12, Uolimn Wanda , enaderl., Ap, D, Ynesss Wonder, Port Maar, Ars Us aese Nyol. Piel,Cork, lye 1 oung Ableis • Zenith, Aundiet, April AM.. Ft.57 10 * 43X•Ir • Feb. 25 10 P. II W. Jaa. 26 Idol Apr. 3N. 11 Illve l 7 ool . [Advertisement.]—ANOTllES PERMANENT COM or • NERVOIS HEADACItt A.,D GIDDINESS IN via RIAD nr 800 B'ra's Puts.—Hr . Wm. Smith, of No. 5, Little Iliosna.-sUset. taw both, suffered for many years with& nervous headache and esidnel In the head, which so prostrated his strength, that be bad va q lab hope of a recovery. Ills disorders completely battled the Ida several eminent doctors, who, it appeals, mntsolt his complaisa an affection of the seise, and he got wor se under their treatment. despair despair, and as abet resource, he commenced takingHollowaysfess which have had the effect of restoring burn to let bell* prospect of i l . r o le 7 . 1 hearbtrLdert-4:411at iclouggie.sts, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATIIS. BIRTHS. 0011 DON.—April 8, at Maidztoac, Mrs. J. Donlon. el A ` 4° ' 1100ART11.—April 9, 'at Heston Hall. Merton, the w il e of J. llogarth, I. of a eon. HODGOOD.—MTU 10. at Tiverton, tho wife of J. Doppia, 24. 81 daughter. JEIIDW IND —April 12, at lirdeparklate Beutb, licktagA o the wife of O. Jeudiviao, Esq.. of a eon. MACKEN2IE.—ApriI it, at Boaduthy Mouse, N.D.. th e sled Be L. Mackenzie. Dam, of a daugb iro kr. BM YLIN —April 9. at Dublin, the wife of 8. Snipe, Ere MiteAßT.—April 10, at Tooley.etrect. Foutbirark, the 134ewart.. Co ll ector ait .m... citnow.. wow. "te% ISTRAC aga HAN.—ApriI 10, at North Lo go, Teddinglgo. t" 1"13. elragban. daughter. TOMES.—April 10, a at Congloton vicarage, the wife of the 20 * Tomen4 of a eon. WATIEL—Aped 7, at Leith, kin , . J. M. Walker. of s SsuAtes MARRIAGES. BOTCE—WOOLLCOMBE.—A mil 10, at Cbristowe. bY Woollemnbe theW. WM" M.A., W. PrtorY.Chees Jaae Vhiaa. 0 1 daughter of the Rey. W. W0.P..,... 4. 55nbr 8 . 1) do. of Chrtstowe an Hamm*, with tho eturelrY a...." .4 * mealy Fellow of Corpus Christi Co' lem, eri„..lo Oxford. OWL BREIT—ORECIO.—AptiI 12, at Pt. Man . *. Ne 41,44 ' tar eonbbpse of J. Breit of M eav u s es place, Old b both Mary, eldest daughter of the I.IW F. arca Tem by 0 11.1 MILLAR ple. —SCOTT.—Aprit IL at Pt. Andrew . .. rfrow th ,..,.. egith J. Ilatebard, W. Maar, Rao , of 11atopetcaLlo pot ratMleft dau g hter of the late E. Soon. Eq., a 100 ""-- Plymouth. SI PARSONS—DUNCOBE —April 11, at it. Peter's. Ea° HOO- L. Parsons, brother of the Earl of Rowe, to tre 1016 Dam:omb% eldest daughter of Lord and Lady ?embus. DEATHS. BEOADWOOD.—Aped 11, at BryanstonastnWe. 4w-- daughter of 11. F law,dwood, Elect . Mal 6 . If 1. 09 b COM—April le, at Loehlado. Elizabeth, wife of Cal. • It. N.. K3l. 11 HOLDEN.—Ao.IIIO, Harrtot, wife of T. Holden, 10,...^...,, It HOLLAND.—AieII 7, W. Holland, kl , q , of llodbacta ass Penkridgo. aged M. 10 0 IVESON.—AprII,B, Elizabeth, tided d aug hter of the late ty ' Sea . !talon. &bal. IL EY.—April 8. at Edinburgh, Isabella Clementina, fell.. - Key. E e q., of London, seed 77. ...I gt NUTTER.—ApriI 11, Mr. R. Nutter, Old Artilierf.gf o " l -- d •alie PARTINOTON.—ApriI 11. Henrietta. youngest 11 ' 14°1' I. T. Partlngton, Esq., of ostam. susses. SHEARMAN.—ApriI 9. at Bath, Sarah Ann, widow of ale IPS Sharman, Esq.. of Lisalgag, KldElases, aged 90 . _,. ger a ll TEMPLELL—ApriI at ObstortelL Sornersetshire , we - . Tenvlsr, vicar of at plans. TI CIL I TIL 7 PTI 0 llet Ten ony , Eliza Mary. eldod daughter OS° Panted and published WILMA!! Kuo HAIM of 11. 4 :. ariet. in the Cits al London. Printer. at the OMA la as precinct or Whitefillf,4lATCADAT. £11" 14 kg Hamburg Holland Lisbon Sydney, N.B .W ........ India ail Southampton ........ I a dta aft Manti11a........ ... Boston ant Halifax .. . ......... Mexico and Harsanah ........ West India Brazil ..