The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-26 00:00:00

4 • - to.. of Xing leg, la Cordelia's feet at D4TOf " bean off • the pa/at" la therainbitime. It is somewhat is tie} medieval • ceple against which Mr. Leak has pretested, bat there is a . Needy of expromiln is man of te.te Igen e whisk closes •• Mr. Brown same the dterebservers of astute. It is mi . vas that the bealtpf Lou, WM res.iass on a amok he the Mat shead be tlmelmet snesessfel la ths piston. Tot so It le. It meats rahamee aad %aka; but, with that rmaptice, • anis meta* hardmirmi is tie lasimeepe, whisk lemma Waugh thremeniag is the met, the Pleture is beautifully hashed. We she not partheam4 the seeihrea style, bet we admire tie esendentisus teleataad elrealisa of style hen ohms by Mr. Irwin. Mr. Bar*, who, Yhe is tot, should, Mop • my* he, • peril el JAI. Ilmerna*, acme whet we tskem, he ea inettatioa or the ossoneseessart a the nesilkevel. With essay beauties, kis el the • Girlhood et limy Timis" is yet d At Arstaglit itoppeers ia lm at a dem, yet with rem care. Sancho eMpßaly whim you leek assay btu thi With. Tint Maws el Mary's ems is um to dee Weeriews of a sharp past. The work is no leapt s pekalleg. It is set deal outlet* the leak. TM amiss , whoa Kr. Reseal poolime to imitate. did me work so ; thay had onsmolpelel ttenwelme from awns tricks of illuesiestors. Why shoal is mart now , .Adeps return to '• theta p We rases is Mr. Riewo. mwely to smatica his little piston*, salad the " lalhat s e Repast," which, though heamfferwee , is tqa tag lesestifel Mile Fanatics. pai wea l i Verstmely ham emmemed is Mrs. M'lan's plums in Radices' w ires the malt of a battle." TM strife ruses far la the Marmse, sad the sympathies of eea t t r a zstatm are really mated la favour of the soul doubt which agitates the bemiess a the platers. Then is a striking vigour shafted lime se mash in the eempositios se la the light, • sal amiss el the principal Then There Si. two playa of "Old Mortally." That of Mr. Prosy ebowe a reel emeeptioa Bests delineation. There is s Feeley is the old assn resat and so stirs. Mr. Prease OMPTalle• real deMentiseticm of purpose in the eye sad leek of the Al au. TM SIMS fault easy he limed is Mr. Lauder's pictures moo es those shown at the British Institution, ltat of Csedum impertsses to sesesseries. It however. al vbible thaa area is kis picture of " Colombia'," whisk his tees solisat pasta of beauty. Anisaget the reasten, Ms. B. R. Percy &Min. geisha Morel( by a peculiar Alekty to eaters is swam whets his. eaderwood, sad a smaller growth alms reader Its deliasatioa most " Rugged Pastures" an d "Oa the Beak of a River" are excellent specimens tl style. The sands: characteristics of this kited of landscape make it net as say one to produce, but its tee treque at re petition must be guarded maims Mr. Beesley Ms a dahlia and bold repemeatation of Kirby Lona ele•beidge, Weetarrelaad." " Retain," ey Mr. R. C. Wiltients, reminds us of the mealier rle of Mr. Matey. whilst the productioas of Mr. A. W. Willyiams savour of usiWire of Mr. Usual. We lave thus described the leading features of . t it eabibkioe, sad we edam ell who lave Minus to pay i sad judge for theamelves. TER MISSISSIPPI. A gigantic moving panorama of this celebrated river, moat elates distils» views of the human habitations, Oda, rapids, and of the most milling portions of its scenery, has just been opened to public view, in the Grand American Ball, formerly • favourite place of resort, under the name of Miss Linwood' s Gallery. The scale upon which this panorama is painted and eon &acted is in the ratio of 4,000 mile, or eouatry to 4 mi'es of mans, or 16 inches of penoramie delineation to 1 site of natural main ; but as then era vest portions of country which are not worthy of being pictured, dos Pear= of lashes to miles most be muck water than w appear from the raiment esstabeed ia the handbills end &scrip time. The panorama is soestroeted upon the principle of Stanfleld's celebrated dioramas. which used formerly to nu »tate so great as attraction at Drury-hues Tent». Kelm of each town or other remarkable »jest situated on the banks of the rim is prwnted is encessidon within the frame, bad the la person points out the legalities aid more interesting features of the scene, Interim. occasionally into details »sprain, the nee and pro grass of these settlements, and sometimes icdulging In hu morous and characteristic &ludo» to the mere remarkable circumstances which have characterised their foundation or distinguished their founders and inhabitants from their islieweitiseln. A very well-written introduction to a de seriptiiin of Ibis beantital work of art, for such it merits to be styled, enebles the spectator to follow without any diffi culty the rapid journey be has undertaken, and to enjoy the 'thematic)» asuman life aid of nature's solitude that ars is quick saccession presented to his view. It is well eibeareed by the writer of the description, that "iu poemlatidg America, Enplsr.d was insensibly preparing a field for that vastness of design which characterises the country. At home her limit. permit her only to prepare model—abroad the magnitade of her genies is unfolded and impended otith a whole world - LI. an audience, and the lamas race is then ambled to appreciate the greatness of its own endowments. The little island of Great Britain may b compared tone fly-wheel or the motive power of a piece of gigantic machinery: her own works are small, and their movements almost imperceptible ; whilst those she pats into activity and operation Ste OD nage, sad of a leverage so powerful, that the entire frame of civilisation »clothe effect." • sentiment of pride and of estistationinseneibly pervades the mind is reflecting upon the results which English enter prise has achieved in peopling the vast regions of the Missis sippi and its tributary streams, and in drawing from their Desks the means of auuialaing tie millions who now depend exclusively upon thereat staple of Lancashire. Of the panorama it is only necessary to my, in exElanation a its mec han ism, that it is divided into three sections, com mencing at the Nib of Sr-Anthony, and proceeding through the Dip Prairie. the Prairies of the Illinois Country (cele brated by Dr. Birkbeck), Naavoo, the Mormon settlement of Joe Smith, past the mouth of the Missouri river, and themes to Sr. Louis, the Rocky Bluffs, and ending at Cape °Sande». The scenery is rich, varied, and admirably »preseated by the artist, and it may serve as a guide to the male upon which some portions of it are topmast», to Mate that the view of Rusk Island displays • steamer on the rim, the nal Work of whisk is 300 feet, whilst the space it occupies on the canvas is no leas than 16 feet—being in the ratio of 1 foot in 19. The second section nehmen the cotton region, from the month of the Ohio to Nudes ; and the third seetion, beginaiag at Nachos and ending at Belize, on the Gulf of Mexico, embraces the sugar-growing country. Nearly all of the scenery is la the highest degree interesting, sad many of the tableau:exhibit a very high degree of artistic shill ; such, indeed, m has seldom been witnessed in produc tion of this stature. The whole of the panorama requires about two ham for its development. There is an accompaniment of magic, which resembles an exaggerated lastly tardy in tone and effect, and which appeared to be productive raiser of annoy ance than pleasure to those who were obliged to list-n to it. But with the exception of this easily remedied drawback, the exhibition gave unqualified satisfaction, and will no doubt be productive of fame and money to Professor Ridley and Mr. J. M. Smith, its projectors and proprieUrs. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. ormap. amen 24.—Th• animism sowolatod to sward tho wont Dow bow n ...bitoih. Wm the Foosesoss amt. owl Waft le owl "swebil wowlog Mao WoorhosolUor tho", oiosoml .M. Ow, odosbr st Vskronity College, low whir et tsar Ihothod Mtdor 1147. Ompoillow tr tho larmilloes owl Or low Plowdigate's prim swot is owl to tholostens of its Delmar' (Dr. Mho) es or bo. Iwo Ostatig sost. Os Old WEL lhosolgooto we, file Oa Doom LOW mos" Illowesoununwowol e iss d www wpm r INV* ' I._wow ▪ liwswoo owl Siam Waldo elbow low s OM= r oww. " ems= Moll Wood, Ski Is PAM mos ars& WNW VW So WWI IllellOwolo. "CsowliOnsissof Oritola." NAVAL. AMMULTT. MAIM 24.—Arrownwants.—Ceptaia : W.J. Bars Jossonsis es =F. D. Mat= have boss waned Swathe Admiralty, thsliord Ilnat ikwisonn. we Se Penne. resarks Ed& or Ws Teeter, to mew leer d eke hoe bra Wm* two Java Ise. sperwilewle Ws seap err milt d llw poen. Poarewcona, KIM= ilke-alsw.ll.-trigalt. Ospa. Hee &mesa. witted MAWS, Irma Illiwskee sod awe likeliebeer to perm err Wise pail et alder kit ea the lath kW. la rawasew vlth omp 4sl oi lwer. owl 11.1 lower. saki haler Alp M tower the sat Sea Imes as swig ti the 17a . slew t o mak at Owe IL Mower. Zand sad rtswen Woke mated esorag darks kr kw trail Dewlap** method Oar akw hears pelsr t i re et the needree. sod Pienamis or la the tsp. It wee =r Mr C. fther snit all et Lass cs Ids peewee blow W.. swing erases tram limitedie, sad tedie, is crewed kallambrar. Devotees?, Xikalt 01.--Ceafiet. eenw-d., k to be Mid lee emesisdewr.illolliall. 11, We Is get rawly. Set We sews .warts bs pat la di eskeetrvearesed. ea. Cert. ala 4 will to r a. t e lle= maik kith in a rirawer, sesseted to le paid ei es the ea sa satrasin seek will tote Wow ea the Mkt• Wt. • ItavaL Cowsw.lllhirtus is ta d to be held se lewd tworeseeke, la Emmen ties err (111earayilw t . tw ims trlel et Os sews erne thaw slew emensia a. woke 'whit drew no swami seen =eft Wass se the stew it Mks. konowas.—Thi tarsi Cosatitutin aye: Beer-Adadasi Ma. Dora II Ilwasr.Clasmadsr.ia.Chist st Cork. who is is as en et le sleet Is twos Ons. ad Ws Charles Napier. War- et the WWI% ell he fa i.Yed to the seemed is Chit. ~ , I -1 rART. Moenothere.—At the owl el Ibis hook the CM Restated brow t :Th tont Tom an is ims. l. so tts antra at do at 7141 t will lesto soil moth dire.. to Do soy to floualottollo fir lids volimatetil itiamaria aibmtedas at Ca r k sit a r se o i r keb emoar im am. So NOW itemith of the will lion aoi War then this lob May, ta r Mair TSB INDLON CAVALRY.—WO 111 1. it bus been ilotonabse to odes ail* apnea* oven wok, egibtont in In as. MEDICAL. Row. Couatas or Buseadigs.—The fallowing = stwawlt •6ooApAnnaters dr MA lot : Mon. A. Plpicatik; H. Conuourr. waning ; 0. T. ?Liam liadirsila: War ; J. C. lbus&A Idiot • J. Dorisur, IlAumminycs. Coat, Dews ; 0. Clam& IligA ;J. hateauiv, Eiglea Om, TM*. H. T. OAKS% bow Derry ;T. . 0. 01,3 4 1111=1; J. Wuxi" Tsvistf. arbirraler aAA Osso. SPORTING. =Ma AT auscemer ritAisrramagas Sews,-7. to 4 opt . 11r Today, oullmawer...... as to 1 opt 44114 (4 14b I NO Vd" 11116 The tost MB es novuoroiroootooo.-1101.10apq1 4 0 41 :1 4 11181•1 0it i z t Dods (i ereity)..loo,leS *SI nsidSdr CIF . I dF.ll Su C 117.-11 to I Not Jo** 150 (t), NI to I opt noT em, W r ap"' al . 1. 1 41= 1.14 is I k mi rro pot Oh 10... 1 . Seddrida. bib bdd.. opt 7 to I opt l' i le I opt NLAt). ut to I apt Ittoopoodt It to 1 ositoon So to 1 Cnto (t). to to 1 spt ItooPow. SI is 1 ISA Ilesitio So sea NORTIMNPIDN STRING *MM. Tbe *Meting is the envy ibr the (Mere. Plate with Ms win**, * Tetwday aillbl:—Chitirear, et a c j i lik nar Cktiser. Mee et Terk DlMberp ure. Triaant .a _ New Dwelt Deer, Yerwattl, Agit sleht, MIT Narrey, Itles T rameT Zirialell. e et Crefetark—antwh : Ilwayeas:f by Dem NAM , Mitalllipe per, TM Yek1.m:34t......,.. Dew, Obinelewsk Mho DS. Mai m = a ling DeMe. hitlim•Wwww. Imo et Tett, Ifs Taloa •. ....—.— Loins P gains Ammo egink—l'he nib& a/ Louie OW. 111 lard wens QM =rim. ef i r il As aim et Yens. The I dig et leis le an nem i = si sei vi ererable hi. The Mew b be aid WWI, ineasils ken ike anis it WWI et. Clood. oni maw dr Wads us, smong ef Ow posse Week Invent st thow Inn peemelell is the mite. by the elt' leap. the Mom et Noma sal the Iley et Tisk Thlf Maldases, as set Ice* M the Wake , " Mil be isewi sea laterestleg le epertlai Imam L gain intelltgence. *MITT COUlLTS.—llarvimei. Mx, the Lard Our. @Aar. COOP= V. 11A1LL Fowls AND 0111111.11.-4 TION OP CANALS orfo RAILIVATS.—CONSTA ACTS.—Arrisenses or FUNDS. Tbh was an against an order of VisseChanoeller Knight Besse, • imerster to • bill lied by the plaintiff es behalf of mei ell ether diseehddese— I emelt the delesissto—in die libespefrke Haien Osmale and ltellisups Oseapsay, for en adeseslea to restrain the adesdeigs, the direeton of the add eempsny, hem applylog the moneys Masi der wommeedft the w ipe w ea rs meet of mortgages lei other limissfs sa the TM sempsey MA psealimed the iiiminghess sod Liverpool Canal sad the illemeste and Choler Oseel, foe the purpose desedielsalkledesim partly with their proposed railways, end et limas. t o railways partly dine the hoes of tU .o ff , hem abrades/A ell tie prelested railways, exoept me, hem Ifferewebary to Weivethampton sad Stalard, and Med Ise fit set own elms any part of the canals. The mmumsy atektel three acts for the gesti's' and amOrmeden of the womb sad forma tien of the railings, sal ellesimel a fourth, empowering them to kiss die mille sypaay.s when comp They lited to the Leatondon and NeetheWestiss Oem applied a gr enemy robed hem the share/Ams diaris part of the to the t off of the debts sW es the aside, sod it wee of that the hal e at risietd, dissOmi that es* application was • departure area the pureeses el the esas el pariteneal. The delimitate demurred to the hill, awl the VieseCheneslior allowed the demurrer. Kr. Matins sad Kr. Weeleity, Ise the plaintiff, contended that upoa tin true constesedes the sets. of which they rend mumnress metier; the t of reorMeges 'addable es the web wee • aire l the lands. TM Lad Cliesseller, Marine the counsel 021 the other die, telerred to the prisdpsl modem of the acts, and was a/6*km that they empowered*" directors to apply the mem, that were rMaed to the deeds. off of the seam brasses es the eine* jest like the 'thud kw the wpm, tithe railways. His earseed the order of the Vice-Chiseellor. He reed by the mete of the Vice-Chaneeltoe's judgment, that he referred to some declaims of his and of the Vies-Chancellor of England; his lordship hoped that if he referred to them again it would be to follow them. Another gipped, " Penny v. Watts," was opened and occupied the men the rest of the day. , If 01 01 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.-43nnzwananT, MAACK 24. Before Mr. Justice Coleridge. CMAIOII OP MATILICIDI. Mercy Cal./wise Endow, .gcd 30, wee charged with the wilfel murder of her mother, Ann Newton, on the 6th of December leer, at St. Mary Magdalene* in the borough of Bridgnorth.—Mr. Whitmore with Mr. Phillimere conducted the promentioes ; earl Mr. iluddlestone with Mr. Kettle defended the prisoner, who pleaded not guilty in en audible voice. Prisoner and Mary Cotfield lived as servants to Mr. Dyer, an invalid gentleman at Severn (House, Bridgnorth, who died • few days after the death of old Mrs. Newton. The motive wee, according to the theory of the prosecution, the earlier to obtain possession of some 4001., which would revert N her at Mrs. Newton's demise. Mary Co. field deposed—l was in the genies of Mr. Dyer, el Severn House, Bridgnorth. He was afflicted with die vas, sad is was my duty to attend him at night' primer was ales a servant of his ; there was no other. I knew the &cooed, prisoner's mother, Ann Newton; she came to Mr. Dyer's, from Brldgnorth, and molesting' slept on the sofa in the kitchen. On Monday, the 4th of Decuntme,Mm. Newton came to our hours about 8 o'clock, and lay on the safe, which stood by the side of the amine and looked to words the window. Prisoner was on a chai r in front of the fire. When I went to bed, at ball past nine, she was almost drunk. In about a quarter of an hour afterward' I head the old woman shriek out ; in five minutes after I heard prisoner trying to shut the door at the foot of the stairs. The deceased said. " Don't, Kitty, don't." At two o'clock I was called by Mr. Dyer, and found myself '-oast suffocated with smoke. I found the staircase door into the kitchen closed. There was no candle and the fire in the kitchen, which was very wet, peril by the fireplace. I gave an alarm, and then ran The elate wan very wet ; the corner of the sofa had ton fire. Mr. Doughty, who came in, put it out. to prisoner, " Where is the old woman ?" I west -.nigh the passage leading to the brewhouse, sad on the step tm: the door leading to the brewhouse I found the de ceased lying urns it, with her lags in the yard and her head in the brewhouse. Mrs. Doughty came to the house ; nee policeman Evans and Mr. Ridley. I 'misted prisoner in dry clothes on. I took her into the pantry for that purpose. She said, " Oh, Mary ! Oh, Mary ! You have done some thing." There were minks of oil and singe, as if partially burnt about ben drew, which was wet from her knees upwards, and her stockings were very wet. Prisoner knew there was lamp oil in the ;marry. also dripping in • butter boat. I saw the oil on the previous day, and there was nearly half a pint of it. About nine o'cleck that night I saw the prisoner with the dripping in her hand. After I saw the old woman dead, 1 raw the oil bottle in the kitchen, near the fire hob; it was , then empty, as also tho dripping boat, which was on the Mb. Ilene seen prisoner go down on her knees and beg the old woman to make away with herself, and if she would, she would give her the things to do it. I have heard her say when her mother was dead she would drive a stake through her heart. When there had been a tempest, the prisoser, who had been lying en the bed, comedown stairs, and I said, " K tty, there bee a thunderbolt fell somewhere." She said, " Yes, and I have been praying, u I lay down, that it bad MI on that old woman and killed her." She has often said she wished her mother was cut in tour quarters and broiled au a gridiron. I have seen her push her mother into a big alai; kneel on her, and push a handkerchief into her month. I have gone to the old woman's assistance, and have found thereof of her mouth torn, and flesh sad blood on it ; there was also blood coming out of the eau. This was tome months before. I came down stairs on one occasion, about eight moathe before, and at that moment found her plashing her midst out of the parlour , covered with blood. I said " Kitty, she will die she said " Let her die." She the; pushed her into the ink yard, and threw told water over nee. There appeared to be a cut at the bark of her head from which the Wood came. Witness deposed to various other acts of cruelty. William Doughty, nephew of the late Mr. Dyer, a barge. owner at Bridgwrth, and other witnesses, condorated Mary Corfield's testimony. Heary_Brown lan a wateriness at Bridgnorth end work tor Mr. Doughty; the last witness called me up on the bth of December; I went with him to Mr. Dyer's hover. Some asked who put the fire out? Prisoner said she had water oat of a tub borrowed from Mr. Oakes (the next deer), and she put it out. When she wee "tag t• _pal she ailed M what they were going to takes bee *a said OR ill of killing or burning her madam he death; she seld t i n a sue lord ! " Near the prison deaf mho asked me if as wee dead ? Died " Yes." She was Montag ea my arm, and sp. peered ree to faint. She told me to go sad see her mother ma de comfortable, :and then cane back to herr Creerszemined : The coroner's jury were discharged with. oat a verdict. She meld die threw water ea the sofa and quenched it. I 'imported her. I don't think she was sober whoa she leant en my arm. The am fit the presseation havieg Ideeed, ie di a [ a f ia Tla gems eddreated dee jury tor the prisoner, the summed op, and the jury rattled to emsider their It was *ea maelseeed that they meld not agree and were Maid up gad remained in custody, " without Mega Mak, Amor candle," until yesterday morning, ohm The loaned jades teak his slat in court at ave minket past dabe, ma the jury were brought in, looking sagewein and saltaustsd ' Mob, been locked up 18 boars end thane quarters. The primmer appeared as aim as she had pro. , vim* been. Kemp, deal, Meek et anise, en the nasesso r t a t rat s t allot star. said, Geatlmans, are you os No. dr. ' '• The lotioo—lbo law mains that you shall be kept lot gem* ..teemen: 1 fear three is no likelihood of tae Mr. It is impossible for us to son. We are pretty am* wally divided. The Judge—Do yen say it is impossible ?-11r. Pugh: Tea, Ispbea. The Julip—ln that sem the ady thing I can do is te digitalis yea, end will be elkesiesed. Atm a shut aname yea telea wink Ms. Hemp, the Judge said Take down the primer, who was aesegiogly removed M the matron. The Geier t hey adjourned the wart in the mad hem te the jeldefelidgiolp. Wemilsmenni that the jet y was divided, eight fm, and leer swim, a essvictke. Me primmer will be kept in 'Weft till the suit swims, that to be again tried en the Merge. leading very li coluly back. bees 64 I eali MIDLAND ClRClllT.—Darstrrzy. Kamm 24. Tb. coadevisa tree spew& ben taileyord tb• omit ine eileerand tin MaaJay (Mb), mateialp It nay bi re membered that trim Jge Maisie Lit ems Ibis dealt be velem& le etoM Oonatr is eseeise el elist be eeneil " to date." Ufa it I. sAdev deed, lies aids exprused bis.4etaevalastiss to leave bete I"n7 algila sau mbo allime Vic usin4 Tboutee ell 4r msis ibt. la w ituk b " lsse NPOOPas" tbs *I MU , *mg NAM asi *Bit WIMP Wan se • • p it The ealesiteliwbrae ineess fa ta, time k id tditi 001 oradisi 11114NIMMee.1 lotlik et gissrideb Alien braesial 6fa 4kr ass: doftbion • 11.14 1i Sm 1: I.6 a • Wale mil Ifd; awe bill4cala are fn. mselablimi; Veres.rensimbeare vide einiblOMmisfe, Ma'am* lit is AM egWilwd t 4 be awin tee, sai the mime will so lobs be sinwa to a soadvilea bf Mobs wiiiiisrir if* Tessisr. THE EXPRESS, MiNDA7r.EVENING.! N.tf141.1-167-1849.,. WillenealleVlßCUlT;:i..ftiegginneggo..... ...... • Tin Meth ROME= ON TUN 01111$ . 11,1INIIIIIIild RAILWAY. Ban after gay peel was deepatl Ai ttielt ent he thenesseatige spine Poole awl N' Tess is s id. welmelle eseelliewl wee : . L. 4 t . • Al l i dn ili kilemes,asheller. el NwAtsky. aid be wee is pas thopr by the seal trait ea the neeing of the let of Janwitf. a. was ohms is the canine at Bristol • two Ms come in at that states, end th rough hie Minn of the cushy* late the ant. dreeign a ease et striae or eon ecter them, end It we m, in by the dinned due He nth* Wei an threw it oaths door. .hethidgeenter the train stopped ea itanssally long time, end a guard eons la to see the ticks's, sad shortly afterward another peed ease In sad mined witness his same, and where he was going.—Closs. eicannol by Mr. Cockburn : B. did sot get cod at Taunton ce nag of the Intermediate station where Outran stopped. Therein did not attempt to exercise say surveillance ever MR.—Lord Donna to the wiuess : Beds* me the poetics lam going to put to you, Mr. Andrews. Did you pat the . lodes there whisk were fond wader the seat f—Witases : No, my lord, I did not. (Load laughter, in which the beach sad her jolted.) Within Cen'. foremen of the porton at Pedant= sta tion, said he had got tram a fi rst-clam marriage to the mail truck sad back again, whin the train was still, but it could be dons very well when the train was in motion, if • neon had courage. He had ones clambered over the roof of the tender, and had got into it with his leg foremost, sad had get oat of it head feeemeet. This ginning, Mr. Cockburn proceeded to address the jam for the defence. There was no denying, he said, that a ease el sneaks bad been made out against the penmen, bet 110 Metal that when the jury reflected twos all the eir canteen, they would come to the °reclusion that then was sot that . degree of certaisty in the ease which would 'Ratify them in convicting the prisoners. No doubt could exist that letters from the Pest-Abe had beentodged with Barrett, and that they had sally arrived at Bristol. It we. many true that the loss had been disioderedat Bridgewater; sad it was not to be disputed that Poole sad Nightingale took their tickets at Bristol that morning, and came down by the ash train. Notwithstanding these circumstances. he would put it to the jury whether the robbery might eat have been esnesitted by other parties, who, in the onfosice that ea. weed, east the imputations spot the prisoners in order to wen themselves. There were other person in the nee *V e nn it meat be recollected, who bad bees sulked * without examination. The main question la th e tent. ur, wee the fact of the robbery Puling bees kom Mtn between Bristol and Bridgewater. The learned egemsel, after reetrakies upon .he denser and difficulty of elltiadsg the robbery in the manner described, preen 'ed 'to en that It was more than probable that the robbery was sammitted at the Bristol station, and reminded the jury dint before they convicted they must be satisfied that the rebbiry Odd sot have been committed by other person thetas phonon. , i Wend vitamin were called, who stated that as they bad knows Poole he had been an honourable Mauna hisdesilags. In answer to qiusticas from the counsel for the Pfettagation, tiny admitted that they had heard Oaths bed bees dismissed from the Great WIASINE Company", lir ** bat they did sot know the resew. Mr. Rogers having replied upon the whale ass, Lird Denman lIISNWOCI up in a most elaborate manner. aid the jnry, after ea hour's consultation, returned a verdlet' of Guilty against both prisoners. Poole eddressed the court. He said Mr. Andre*, the solicitor, was allowed to leave the carriage without being marched, and that he an Reinard, the guard. walked sway together directly the train arrived at Ezeter.—Both Mr. Andrews and the guard declared the stetseawat was latterly without foundation. Nightingale said be was as innocent of the robbery ed the child unborn. Lord Denman, after expressing his concenenos with the verdict, pronounced the sentence, vie., transportation beyond the seas for the term of fifteen years in the cue of bath prisoners. Ws. Poole, who was in covet, fainted at the annotinos "tent ; and Nightingale's Mends, who were present, appeared to be deeply affected. Cadre Coon—Before ler. Jostle. Williams. Tau Terence' 31171W1R. J. Loutish and J. ilia: were arraigned for having, en the lad of December last, murdered Grad Holmes. Mr. Greenwood, Q.C., sad Mr. Bevan, conducted the ; Mr. Collier and Mr. Kerslake defended the Mr. Greenwood opened the case. Three penume=;- pent in the tranneetioa, on of whom has whole story. The evidence was not the bee In hots each • source, but it would be borne oat by donee. The mediae the robbery, the (murder and ar of the prisoners, were fully laid before the Jen g e y ei t i l l e s ti s tnemes. James lisoott, • shuresker, living in Exeter, said *mat lour or fire months before he wee ta company with Lambe at the Sawyers' Anse, a this city. It was six o'clock. Lea. dick asked if he would go with him in the night—they wen sun to get plenty of money—seven miles out on the Tod burn-road, when there was an old women living in a hoses by herself. He knew she had plenty of money. He said they would want some matches, a bit of candle, and two 'sr three gimlets. Winer did pot give him any deified answer. Later in thaevening, and when skittle-pie ythg wall finished, they went into the front room to drink sonelemr. The room was nearly full. When witness was go***Leah* ve, leave, Leah* mind bias back and said, " Will you goad see if you eau get a gimlet, and we'll go cm the road di. rutty." Witness donned and they separated. Had gem known any bane in Landick before then: He met blur as an seeptaintenes se he had done before. Other witnesses swore that Landick lad proposed .the sues *denture to than. Henry Wood, the accomplice, had worked as a shoemaker. Landick was • travelling tinker and lived chiefly at Oke newton, Moretonhampetead. 'When he first sew* Mills witness was lodging at Landkk's hone. The day aft* the fair, saw Landick, who said he was sorry that he wes.out of work, but he could put two or three hundred pounds in his way without doing anything for it if he would go with him and his brother-in.law Mills, to a place called Taphouse and eve an alarm it any one should come, where lived a very miserly old woman, who was worth a pest deal of money. On the night of the murder they went through Tapbouss village to the door of the old woman's hone, when Landick said, " I haven't shown you the beet tool of all yet," at the aims time producing • tinker's anvil, with which he fried to open the door, but failed. lie then got a post, miff& they fixed under the window, and eitoess and Mills held it *bile Leonid got up, broke a pane of glass , and got In.: Soon after he made his appearanoe at the door where they were standing first, with his fan blackened and his oboes off. They ail went in and locked the door, struck a light and lit a candle, and then witness and Mills blackened their faces, and took off their shoes. They all went up stairs to the room where the old woman was in bed asleep. They stood at the foot of the bed two or three minutes, when she awoke and said " hills." The moment she spoke Landick flew towards her and drew the bed-clothes over her head. Mills got on the bed and held her down, keeping the bad-clothe* tight eaves her bead and his knees on her stomach. Lendiek began to bresk open some of the boxes in the room with the anvil. He went to the bud of the bed and asked where her money was. She replied as well as the could that she bed none. He replied that he knew better—she had plenty somewhere. Landick and witness this went to a chest of drawers, which they broke op* They hued four silver table-spoon, which witness pat is his Leant& went to the head of the bed • a se Z ilik end caked where her money was, and theadened to eat her throat if she did not ten. She spin replied she had none. Landiek asked if she knew who they were. She did n ot ____ and he said some of her tenants whom she had dinee Sad come to make her pay ten-fold he it. They went down stain, leaving Mills as before, and witness noticed a small cupboard between the Greene and the window. Lendick put his hand is a small sugar bun as the top shelf and banded to *tams half-a-done na- Lind two table spoons to pat in his pocket. Witness se aefter remarking • cornet, or crown, or seise sign ingsa ea the handle of one of them. They went upstairs and stand the drawer' again. In the same drawer they had SO starched they band a small oval box, from which Leask look two rings, like gold nee, which while put in his pain with the rest. They returned to the bedroom ask found ICUs still on her on the bed. Amnia said to her " Now, you'd better tell we where yen money In" She again said, in • low v she bad sone. Landiek then took up • box about 2Mt Nil-threw It eakelessly towards her head ;it fell tan* ' • mit ten been her give • vuy lead peat. when LOIS& tin up a &dr sad threw it oa the bed alas. Wildlisapr ma r wad mai said " Good God s why nail hill the PP Lodi* sold "that will sap her from hilleginelea fool." went down eters, Landick opened the dose, and they oat mddeestk osid"riendiekillekt;they rorni wita :T 7 4 m th l gtsrald ey sh li ce e s h:7 lthesWitsa lle salai nt litr h al le i Ithsa bead vien.sith i: 1 igi and took out I sovereigs, 4 half crownazi w t i s ti pee Idea 4 half-crowns end a gigging, r he • night's lodes end 6d. kr n ipper ellen was , there. A li ttle past 'Spire P lodge they Ant their sticks away—two to the left and ea to the 146..1.4 _Jut as g ot the mr. q thu tws:at m a. him the ir sperais and vials, be wrapped la mow 'Sri they eoarealed them is the hedge, aboat a sail* sad i bill lireslterstm. Ralf amile topics esderiag the *we they came . to some water, who tbe) washed their loses est woes ea to Landiek's bows, the deer dead& was lieekdog of They They got * shoat fi ve Ist=la i d: I west to lasi. was nine and tea In the sew Limit& end l! ao issveetetisa took blase I. the absosess, whoa &mambas lasi* soiled tit; said he bed bsse 'Swat es the road, aid kid that a loses at , =lad been rubbed, sad an aid wawa m nu very isgaidtive about tr, al4 maid to V Oloit't Amine the aid Tema is smirdsW." Jo* il I us Ms she is; Ihe gaggle the viGsA told sad so." Lan dick badman vitals AMAIN, aad',Wrad hiss *if t o t: dimmed at heeded the_ hit2Weensa gentelawL. mil be hit ready to wass.nat said he wee gin eif $l, as* is going beide ; sheet ei if he had heard . • If f . i iii ili c . . I . t he (NOW A* al Vahan, susesien; T ow isseasers limn Ow morels, allie thg , lueder, mil shalt as her hod ' He Oil beck 1 the hea ..a eeeth b Ufi e. l* et t ile bait he Mad. He taw that thes &ask thepirote . MO?: 4 .No irk , bar: Ar haii got TN! ;Ist 141 s. and three pules lit • aatil the magistrate Spase.. Eh *et II &Z VA I ' the ihrer, len the key** 164 terwenfer MC iit ill. 1 4 1 0 wif bk. 4 , 44 , 11 V. Plait ta l .. , , . trie1. 4 1 2 4 #” 1011 ,0 1 . 11° O. 111 4 18 . at alassiisieelestill Yliteilei._ _ L . Thous eiselaille el Aftistaioggparainliiil. tb e t Ott l atu r 6 4 fkgttes i ta u l uttjs k e e ßt sat aner C Ahb ru us men to gamed till, whiles eritnese got himself In ready to Ito to Rioter. Prlter asked what be was taken up fee, but Whines was at liberty to all him. Coming o'er lialdos it a " top, wk:ch Burnett, an innkeeper, was driving, Laadick cilia asked what. ha was taken up for. Burnett said them W besi a great many horses stolen lately. Leah It* replied that he couldn't be taken up for any dsing except the Tedburn murder end robbery. Witata asked why he made sea of n* words, and he *plied be cause, h• had offe:ed sows silver spoons br le at Rester. Mille hod enlisted la the Ned Regiment, sa d we n anated in Ireland. This cloesti the case for the prosecution, and Mr. pain kering addreowl the jury for the defence, Tho lamed judge summed up. and the jury. after 25 minutes' absence, returned with a verdict of Guilty *genet Lendiah, sod acquitted kills. They reocnimended Lanehck tit mem because they thought the murder wee not premedi tated- Ms lordship, in passing sentence, aid : Yon bawl been convicted of the MAN at wilful murder, and it remains only fee is. to perform the painful duty of sentencing you to &stk. Bet before that let me implore you, as psur fellow man, to pees the greatest part of the short portion of life WA romans to you in prayer to God, through the inter cession ot bia blamed Son, tor mercy. The 'intense of the court is, that you be taken from hence to the placer from whence you came, and thence to the place of execution, there to be hanged by the neck tat you be dead, and lieu taken down and your body buried within the precincts of the prison, and may the Lord have mercy on your soul. Joints Mills was then Indicted for the burglary, to which he not guilt Mr. Bevan, on the part of the prase- C4I add be shou ld not offerany evidence, and the prisoner was . _ SUM= SESSIONS.—ManciI 24. CAIN. Co, . AND 8.0 R. Why, a smart looking young man, woe indicted for stealing at Kiortoo- upon Toames. a bedstead, Dia silver tea-spoons, a metal teapot, and other property, belonging to John Derma, a market gardener.—Mr. Charnock defended the prisoner. The prosecutor, an elderly man of rather curious appear sue stated that he resided near the Deford station, on the Hitniingltant Railway, and, in the beginning of September ' -lift, he took some land at Kingston, for the purpose of re model" his business nearer to the metropolis. Having corn- Wieze l oo tar . of his rangemaats -he despatched his wife to with the property mentioned in the indictment, to follow her in the 00E1,411 of a few days, but she edit Yim several letters, telling him that things were as dull is that part of ;the coun'ry, that be had better stop. at Defford a little longer. •Oa the 16th of Jpnaary, however, he started on hb journey, sad ti 11411 he arrived at Kingston, he was much cur- „' Find to find that his wife had quitted the place with all his proper y. He made inquiries in the arghbourhood, and soon seeertained that she had eloped with the prisoner ea the 16th of Danaher ; sad, after nor siderable trouble. he traced them to the prisoner's house at Madan, in Suffolk. fefe arrived at the latter place on the 3rd of February, a little after eight at night, aid was admitted iatb the house by the prisoner in his nightdress. While he was talking to him his wife came fom the other room, also in her nightdress, and wanted to embrace him. He pushed her away in disgust, and headed her pararsonr over to the police. The whole of his property was found in his house. ldr. Charnock : You were well acquainted with the pri soner, sad had been on friendly terms with his ? Witness : Ile ones lodged in my house; but he is a single man, sad I enepeeted Charnosk : Your wife is a rely pretty walnut, is she not ? Witness (pointing to his wile in the body of the court): There she ie, look (or yourself ; she has been a pretty bed one to me, any how. (Laughter.) Other evidence having been given, Mr. Chtunock addressed the July at pouts length, contending that no charge of felony could be made out, as the wife took the goods sway from her husband. The Chairman, fa aummiag up the evidence, said that the property had been found in the prisoner'. possession, which made it a felony. The jury . had nothing to do with the im moral conduct of the parties, but to coneider whether the prisoner . was guilty of stealing the property. . The jury, after a few minutes' hesitation, returned a ver dict of Malty. The Chairman commented severely on the prisoner's im moral conduct, and sentenced him to two months' hard labour at Bristol/. On hearing the sentence, the prosecutor's wife rushed out of eseirt, vowing vengeance on her husband. POLICE.—SATURDAY. CITY POLICE COMMITTER, GUILDHALL.—Cos. vgcriow or A Coulson COUNCII.II4X.—S. Jursues, hatcher, • common councilman for Porteoken ward, was summoned for Meg a bum and scale 2 os. draft &ghost the purchaser. The inspectors' assi , tent stated that he accompanied the City Inspector of Weights and Measures to defendant's shop. He found a pair of large salts with an unfair draft of 2 or., sad seeing the parties in the shop weighing a pound of beet la the sake, he cautioned them to be careful. There were a pair of smaller scales hanging over the larger one, which, resting on their points, caused, to some extent the deficiency. Defeedaat, is rather a boisterous strain, denied that the scales were in the Sato mentioned by the inspector. He had been in business 35 years, and this was the first time he had fiver had such a complaint. The scales were used solely for wholesale bargains, and he took the trouble to try them immediately after the inspector had left, and he found that a prosy perfectly balanced them. Mr. Alderman Wilson.—The officer gays he saw • pound of beef weighed in the scales ; you don't call that wholesale ? Deinaglant : No, I don't, sir ; but it just happened that the yo e[ at beef should be weighing 'when the officer dropped u M ir. Alderman Wilson : You are fined fo. and costs.— DOlbehmet : I hope, Mr. Alderman--Allorman Wilson: `Ws on make no difference here; all offenders must be tembed alike.—The defendant reluctantly paid the fine and aiILaTtION-HOUSE.—CHANOE or usLawrtretr ort 'MlMS° RAILWAT StiAltia.—E. Sfasnard was finally exa mined, charged with having defrauded W. Walker of fifteen shares in the Reading, Uuildford, and Reigate Railway Company. The defendant, by =hats of en advertisement for • clerk, obtained the shares as a security for the inteerity of complainant (the value of the shares at the time being 1001.) la that situation, the services in which were to be re aneaseated by 701. per annum. The defendant never had gray authority to dispose of the shares. The complainant re mained • month at the office of the defendant, at 3, Paccus. lane, Eneklersburr, but n saw any business done there, although the defendant issued printed circulars as a wine saenhant, stating that h's cellars were stocked with choice irises; and at the end of the month the complainant saw at the door a tan in which • porter was loading all the goods, consisting of hampers and empty bottles. In consequence of what he heard from Mr Exley, a cre ditor, he would not allow the thing" to be taken away. la the evening of the same day he received a letter from the defendant, stating that in ouseounce of the importunqiu 'of • creditor, he was obliged to give up business, and pro -Mang to al l and settle about the salary due and the shares 'lnertia he demanded his shares, and ueertained that the de 'readmit had borrowed 601. upon them from Mr. Exley, and they wets not, of course, forthcoming. The defendant, however, prevailed upon the complainant to give tin, • memorandum that, in consideration of receiving an I 0 U for 91. and 11. in cash, he would not take any proceedings against the defendant, who was insolvent. The Lord Mayor said it was clear that, the shares having been placed In the dedendent's hands for a specific purpose, he had violated geed faith in making use of them for hie WWII lesedt. soil esermittid him for trial. Passage Dm Mgagwv.—W. Seaward won charged with bevies uttered osnatoreat half crowns. J. T. Steel observed the prisoner pay . for threepenny. worth of brandy with a bad half-crown min in a publ. 'Moue at the west-end of ,the town, and followed him into the City, where • similar attempt was made by him in a imbue home near Cornhill. The prisoner had been met in the Sam% by another, by whom no doubt he was supplied with dm brassie at appropriate intervals, so that, if de tailed le eau atesupt, his milt might not appear to be une valued by tbo mussel= of more bad money than that lama larlde lelanded victim. t i a T u r r riemer s who was identified as a penes who was par y 'levet at the work, was committed for trial. • IIARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Bmonso PIiTITIONS. Mary Peer wee Merged with having attempted to obtain Mao from Lord Mahwah by means of a begging petition. One dale liesedieily Sosiety's officers said Lord Muds- Wille's valet sailed at the aseisty's office with • petition, pur. c=pte mom from Mary Parr, which had been left at his' 'tt hones by the prer. On looking at the petition, 1 Ili Immellealy suoga it to be in the handwriting of • man who mu the most notorious begging-petition imposter in Ludes He went with the valet to Mount-street, mid there saw the prisoner, who said the petition had bees written for her by a gentleman, bat she refused to tell his nano. . Mr. Hardwick asked ifthe Matementein the petition were false I—The officer would mot• undertake to say that. The priemer bad evidently nude good use of the petition, ind W calleami meek mosey by its means. Mr. Hardwick mild* Miry le the'petition might be true and though the prhouter desegght fit to make her atieforanse the moaned gain le heseelf, yet it could hardly be said she &tempted to gain esserey by fake proteamm. The priamme mid her um we. well known to the sheriffs and Cho foss,, who Were doing all they could to assist her and her ' • Ybe Wet sail he did not wish to prejudice the we in the fleet thelines, aged holm' not thought it right to mantles all ,dares, The hot was be very well knew that the prisoner was working with a man named. Sullivan, who had' been milirltel over and Over again for' imposing on the uobilitj a .. t . d . etea end Vito formed ono of an [Motivate gang of the impostors all of whom were (like the.pri esser."6.7leX YU politica b 0 lapse wastes by this AWL am. -..Pardlsr the mrionseelmethese had bees , Igg prileaV e L the sad aa tke PiN effiries et w the heli su i s i e t sort hatlrbt . ''',, '7 Itt.' reirealiell leer *dß Wedseedey, • ri • r ‘ • ' *lox or 'Premed Ilaeozwasver—Dirr add' celial received Bled& fireuie plesseraenot Laelertte Be. bete very ' irr• eisiedss tire bertbseidee to, *Otago brow •-• bit hitherto with7r — hay manses, etetlarikal . led woilt 100 Didion b= = h ~,,,. bt eareadear dose: Areas Wilds id he '1" =tr. "A.l„`" 4 . nded ' 4 "4.0 pa 1tb:14",: er r..7.-'1,16; 1, . • •• ~, , Au?, everbistver ism roo ab i ..__ 1111146111 WI. WW. Caull, adromuse. . Itre dirwilerdirelig OM to Neat* bet Ito wee Genii from his business try aghwaw, who informed hien that • gentleman wanted le see him fa Hatton.gardea. where he immediately proemded, and encountered • he defindasit, who appreathed him in • flghtlieg attitude, when, haring thing serious from him, hi drew forth • knife is self4efente. The sewed, however. darted upon him. seised him by the collar, and kept " jagging" him with his flat is h.s throat, natal he fell from exhaustion. Al aeon as he had en/Wendy recovered he got op, and ran until he saw a cab s laic whMh he jumped, and escaped from further violenee. Defendant (to Cavell): Did you meet my wife last Sunday daemon 2—Complainant: I did.—Def .adent: When, and at what time t—C t : At four o'clock, near the Aug.', Islington.— nt : Indeed. May I ask you, sir, whether it was by appointment or occident I—Complain ant (carelesdy); Oh, it was altogether mutual. (A laugh.) —Defendant: What next coeurr T—Cimplainant : Why.we got tato a bum, and proceeded to a tavern at Hornsey.—De fondant: What nest transpired t—Complainact: We had a friendly chat, tome refreshment, and then took • cab to Wynyatt-street, Clerkenwell.—Defendant: Did you not drive to and enter a house of a certain description with my wife in Wynyatt-street I—Complainant : Of that you are folly cognisant. for it chanced that you were there. (Rome of laughter.) - Defendant : To your surprise, no &Wu 2 Complaiaant : Rather, I must own.—Defendant: What more took place on that particular o melon t—Cempleinarot You gave me a black eye, and made my now bleed, but I dons complaia of that. Mr. Tyrwhitt: Ptobably you thick you deserved the treatment you : then received I—Complainant (laughing): That is a matter of opinion. Mr. Tyrwhitt said that it was evident an 'insult was cora. mitred on Monday, and es the defendant did not attempt to justify it on that particular day, he felt bound to fine him 10e. and amts. RAILWAY NEWS.-SATvium.i. SHARE LIST.—Loi ticere.—Tbe gootalleam et Una to Re immix:Yam : these et Wesell IRON, MARCH 24. man characten &seta ideal I Italia milers' velem .IIT 16 4i lid. 1 6 6p. - sp. 106 111 1 26 26 Aberderis D Prcie; : s;is • $ Amherst-Nut a Are 23 &Vast & Co. Darn 10 Mr. W.L. Dud. cods a lt P dt • r . • tit 10 . 139 Bir &S. atter, 241 Biros. Jo.cidis dy.pd.er WM.•9O r. Dcdo.seiiheidgessr. 6 Elostsh,Stam i llftiros 90 Drillia end Illettr.. 17i De Thirds. c ..... London& S. Western Do Nees LOS.. Do. New Do.774irds Do.N.Prrl.7 M. al 4 oaDese.Spe.osientisi i Man., Bost. & Mat: Shaselt...ShslakLinc.. Do. ;Mins No.II Do. shares N.. Do. shares No. 3 Do. Neu 101. Pre! 11;:7•7 Do. do De. Sheo.&Liwalt i Da. Orn*, Deal 16 1 3 0 1 1 C O alha ieeeiisii 1.1 •• Do.ddli r eleodui ,lo 4r a tir m ilt e "a 9 k s etrme.. id Debars ift June 134 Deedelkkbantsidia It IL AaSLLIsEALIiD ld Do. 1181. E. k Se Do.(3l.lo4.lopDPei I 10 'Modem Cameo .. to DeNewOuae 6901 j D0.E.rt.5p42.N0.1 . 411 Do. do No. 2 10 I DeNeriEest6p4 l 50 O. ODA] 124, Do. *nano 43 ' Do. do. Nov . . .... 21 Eastern (Mien 1.2. A Di Do. do. de V 4 Do. Clan It 00 I 24 DeitAtEler. 6 / 1 4 . 1 . 10 East' Lome:hire. • Do. shares 1 di De. tip 12-Prtish IS East Lincolnshire 1 2!Edinburgh é DUN.. 4 Dv *shares ISlEseter, Yeovil. Dom. 1 • erast.Notinern ..„ . 124 D 0510.4 A deerred Ts De.do. a SP. CS• 1i Do. llatesion., Ot.SouthlW= 4 , LOU 01.Nartneft 40 Do.Noso U Do. do. DP Do. New 301., .. 14 De. 146 great war.....war Do. Mom Do. DosolTi: . ... Theldenalliddeman. 0 De. de Thirds 10 Uull and Selby 25 Do. d shares 111 Do. t shares 10 Lsee. oalt cartlsk.. De. euna. Prtr... • 10 Do. SW. Yam. ... E lW 6.8 o.Crf De' 16 50 Mitdis.* tied. . 101 Nereastk .6 • Newmarßet . . ...... 26 North Ltrit.6 It, 12 Do. i Mures..... . 66 Do. frds ...... t'lMovfolk .. ... ....... An Guar. 6p C 1... I : Do do.Gloor Ova Do.Lsostft.GrWL Do. du 4 per Cent. N. Counties Union.. North StofordsAire Oid.W orar..4Wolv. N land- t Rein It Won Hitentn.. I tneb Central &cards Midland elkNotin. Ote N. • Omar. sp.Cent. I Do do. BositliDiv.l 1 lihrstadtßlt dam A Do do. New Guar. Do. Pwass&Challi WM iii;iierr • • Do. Nee . Due per diii:Prif =b in Union Do. Preference . . South ntaffordshiro„ I South Eastern.... . . Du. do— Do. do 3 D•. de. 3 Do. do. Regd 4 Do.do. Serp. ire 4 SouthWalos. . rortt.,Don.'i W Vale er flor d Preatis .1 ut I Wutorfd.t Unborlea Wear Valley egad, Do do. f fp. Do. do. . . ! Wiloni, ii3WIL I Iva Stwns.lB. wool 1 York, Howe, s Bic If a Do.org.Nore Mks . I Do. &Newel:Om : l7 I I IkKiNEParoentlf 74 Li York& Nth. MANS Po. Pre/mace. I Do EAW.11143.6u,13 Sokoto! , RA11,1141111: Anoto-Itatian 4 nd. candAroler II =7l.sriekrnia d&, Or, I Vail 4m 4d. "er_ beur g• -- 1 8 6 SC I 744 . , 24. 93 &Yalta% 811 Do. do. 44 Do. I:hares • 17$ Do. Mara 10 Do. MEd 51 D. Bixteerilho 15 Do. Thirds . 74 Do.Newausr.ipet, 9 I Do. W. R. Unload 2, I Do.Prestosst Prlrr.; Sr Liijiisniti;adfordl Look taut Think . 1).. Do.do Prii.iperct Crosby. I boom London R lilackwall 1, Do. F.:lmA* . 4 Lon.,linghtn., 6.0 n. 365 Do. Guar. t par Ct... 41 DO Do.Proleren.bp.U.'so 52 c. Do. Vour.4o.Vt 0,42 1 60 Li Do. NaoU.Ir.6P.C I U. tendon k thenearid AI Do. Prepermet. Ito tonichm N.westert 4; Do. New shwa. . p. Do. FUME ... 8j p. D0.40L shurew.e:/: D0.14t 'A.,* & o IS Lk , .101.54.,M t Ht. 1 D0.1(1144...1,14 lie 3 3ip. X Amur and Liege 111 Northern af x fral ... tca 111 P ff,' ' lO Da. ..... Is Parts mid &Wm.. RI Pub and Ronan -111 Earls t Strao -- * k'.;',..." 7iiiiiii;.. &sabre and Meuse.. Tarn a n d Nwate • . . Wu t I , limirrs . .. .. 'a. - ~::..::::::.i MONEY MARKET. SATURDiT EIIINING, Consols opened this morning at which were the c,osing prices of yesterday ; in the coarse of the morning they fell to 91, the state of foreign polities rather influencing speculators and limiting business; they rose again, however, at the close of the market, and left off at 911 to 1, the prices at which they opened. In Bank Stak and India Stock we have no altera tion to report; prices Ire rather firmer, but no busi ness in them has been done today. June Exchequer Billeare Is. lower to-day, having been done 37s.prem. India Bonds are quoted at 47n. as the cloning . price, though they were dote as high as 509. prem. in the course of the dey. In Foreign Funds there was less excitement than for the hat two or three days ; and in some in ntances prices were lower. Sales of Mexican Bonds we re pressed on the market early in the day, but closed better, the last transaction having been done at 311. Peruvian and Buenos Ayres b fully maintained yesterday's prices, and were last done, Peruvian at 621 ; Buenos A yres at 38i ; Grenada Bonds Deferred at 31; Ecuador at 31. Portugneee Converted 261. Spanish Fives 161; the Three per Cent.. 291. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 48. Geld does not leave the country, as will be eeen by the Bank returns of the week ending the 17thins'., which appeared in our paper this morning. The stock of bullion in the Bank of England is upwards of 15 millions. _ _ . Considerable parcels of gold have been received by parties in this city direct from California: the advice of about t,ono ounces has been received by one house this morning, and previous shipments to other parties are arcertained to have reached a value of about 30,0001. The following calculations show the rate per cent. per suntan yielded by the variess seoorities cited at the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where the asterisk (•) is placed, it is to be under stood that the share rate of dividend is less tLe in come tax: --- • Taro per Ont. Om*, average prim 91471eadper oat. /4 5 10 Jimilinisilesr 31044191.9 d. Per dal) 334. p. . 19 84 tamaddr• sad Yobddre Railway • 7 011416801 6 pr ( old.) 17401srs• (db. La Great pin sal 809 Waters 3 01 , 3.3 Id ) 37 m lip 11 I taleks sal Briplisa 3 (ll4.4 34 id.) linden rid Mirk Miura 3(div. rid ) 134 .3 4 Ididiuld q.v. 8 li miia .. 7B .1. inert I York and ?WM Ndiv. 6 ) 46 . 10 b Vet. Ifinnais, awl Demi* 3 (dly _ , =ORANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. MINTIADMS. Itasca a—Act. Debt Two-emoteßalf pee Otesta.. 48e 49 ; Ditto, Musa Owes., ST b7} + ; ,Ditto. Four re Coats, 76i 761; Comments; tour per vats. 142 142}.--whaages : OD Lou t? NI:: • two 1:6, 1L9L leasim a ttiato swaths, 94.874. 57.11; two TA Ths of W il lem 111. has em a Toy Itallasaes es Ifs louse. All tbs island (=cm sad tewe to diessol, sad Was la faesitab were ver7 SE& In Nadas stooks abo Owes was n dabbed laspeocemeat, sal basher on the Weals was brisk. Haute, Ramat 111.—Fernier Petuniass 10 104. ht. &bald. Sch.. Th ree Wee maths. 1.2616.258 ; liwnlweital i thk ebl ail99 ; usage. Ui ; Thom. two moth; 2lto tooowas wow S w ot oa Clime te. day; both hods earl way isms toss fa essesoltwes et tits gnat Vmsoo. Mous 17.—Tbo BOOM Mu rocommol from Ms mE our& W ri dj i rai b .,. atq ,...4., ; 024 , , , tircat . , T ar; for i rsz ... I memo.. . :01.AL 4ND M4RZE2 _ • --- - ,- f COTTON.—Lwahroor. am .24,n Th• market to- Mey was arm, but Ow ogly Goo was. • ibittANCßSBTeit, 24.—The . Ilmilig=- 1, ea Thanidgfr i = l " . ddyliga et • sammesmial fig & latt a betatt gag womawbat lima wt. la other Pg a ir tll 4 64 /tida l lirildottratodMtwatel be kis Oft, gal dowel a mare logay the lewd* Ma. oat taw read Ift taw god villtgabalds rumba atoddra sad Um Idlortml make! tor the raw imagist Oar magma osee•sseMed-ehrimster? • 1200 . 24,4$ CLOTHE.—/Lihms, )(mach 24 T -Time mit t ell miteadope of asagabotta la the wootam,bada to. tiol. tog Whir bgabillo was issonotsd. am atAtiday's o t, li se - milims taming. plifid MCI% ant TWi It daglebedia. la Um lobos mime rim &Mg dries tins* asaire!rsported ' hit eahmelay. . • • PAID. HAHDWARE.—Bututnortan, 1 been • Mange to the nWie of trade bete WI has not bees Yee more then three years • beam* sem insaufsetures As Is felt at urnatdad stilts crash' la UV. aud the of Gamatry, prow* eirsrews worth that palm; animist Is tIM rifest of thi fa cannot that roods whtelt e fa cannot now,he produced for an y are there made, and of at Ira teams, whb that quarter 41, ea not now p fressersd. The pries et Iron remain* 111 soutieras, but Matsuura, further alutratk SHIPPING INTEI Mow eilZ OXIIIPM6IIIII. tbe " Yuppies ck NAILS. an. o Hamburg DOI 0 0 Indl 0 1i011ia4...... ............ 0 0 Dos 0 Sydney. N.S.W 0 OWe 0 India vii Southampton March Sd •an ■stn •r DATS nos I Amii, dies!, 'Web 7il. Unwind Allot, {mutt, Motet 2 . 2 Drakist •IcTom, Galasboro . , blank 31 auto- 22&•22321, 'satins, 11211, Xarch 23, 1233.33 Ann& M 2312, Lynn, flu. 72, Otteadorf A kirk, Swamies, Yank 21, Cub,. Artadse,27247l2.72.llardillt,Trepm Albert Ldwarg, WM. Albaare„ March ••• IS, KW CMS Armee, Cart, March 21, Magmas . Amigos, Deal, Much ft, Grimmest l A ‘ irretlis r , A 7 1 .4.! 12 " s c rthli =read, Armes, Deal, March CS, Onmeread Aatina, Gravmend, March 24, Pnidell Aeons, Gravesemi. Much 24, Haab. Aiwa Acta, Uravmend, March ßo 24, ues Aetive, Cleivelesid, March U. Emden • Anaeberg, Gravreead,Mar. 23,Eniden Wailes Mom, _Deal, March %%Gravel. Dotter Goole, Match Si, Emmen brandsal, sum. Mu ZS, Msdersiebea Dammam, Deal.blarch 24, Gravescad Concord, Deal, March 23, Gravesend °clarity, Goole, March sr, Bremen Cuitliffe, M Harwich, Marsh 22, A.m. • Concordia, Mull, arch 21, EletteldiMl (km, Man, March 21, Modderbrow Deal,_ March 22, Newcastle Coquette, off Ply sc., March =Amman Champion, off Insd's tad, Much Patrai Catimena, lips, March 22, Rotterd. Charlotte, Oravad., Match 24, Emden Gatharlos, Oramid., March 24, Emden Charlotte, °nand., March o_, Deana. David Hants, Elm ,March22,Bo7rim Dorothea and Macabre, Cloole Alarcl 23, Hamburg Dolphin, Gramsd., March 24,Dcainark Dm, DrooDnmad.. Marchl2,Petrrsb. Phscraid, Sidroasbe, March 0, Dusk. Emperor, Deal, March 22, Northwards Euphrates, off at haul, Muth 21, Moulmein ' )holly, Kyr., Much MI, Clamiga Emily, off Comittaven, Much 21, Marseilles Eliza Jane, off )Maisie, Much V, :Marseilles 860/fla., March 22, then Ellen Gravamad, March M, Palermo Maabeth, Gravad., March 26 Modes Fernando We, uc . l wth 214.Gravd. Felirite, Peasant. March t 2, Nudes Itvederick Vll.,thivesend, March 22, Lennart Frederlka Gravesead M 14, Email Flora, Gravesend, Marra 23, nasal. (Ward, itratol, March 23, lielatal Galatea, Cu). Marett 21, Myra ()settle. Deal, March 22, Gramma lireaette, Goole, 'leech 4, Bremen Gaede ervateittlag, rOft•M Muck 22, Rotterdam Gluteus 01ellena, Botaltamp , Matra alatea, Cork , blurb 21, gyre - Groglorla,Graverand, _Werth 'Camden Henriette, Graeae., M arc h 24,Derank. Hermon., thavelead, March 23, Ltonlagen "Lakonia, Deal, Karel. 23, Graeae. Ref% liarorkh, Match 22, London hear, Gloster, W ra th 22, "Laguna Irene, off gals. Kara 21, Terceira iris, Cork, March 22, Leghorn Graerveld, Much 21, 'lamb. J trams Christina, Grave send, March 13, Kea Jolts Witt, Deal, Karch23,ora i i= Jane, Deal, Marta 23, Gravesend Jong, gala., March 11 Rotterdam Jesale, Graragem , Marc! 21, St Nala7 Janne Sternums, HO, altarth Neustadt /satins, Hull, Muth 22, Anonentail Jnien Rambo., March 13, Land= John heart, off the Start, Match Dams, s O&M, WWII Nn 111 Malta, Deal. Muds Ha at Amelia Mary, Mama 13, rdomAin st Actrow, Llverp., Math M. New IMM Arnhassadress, Lv., Maras 14, New York Morn, Falco., Muth 23. St. Petersb. Arab, Greenish March a, Demerara Adobral Harillep.,March V, Hala, Adelina Fella, Swansea, Much Nutt* Alne, Sunder., March 21,13Atas1 Amigos, Deal, Much 24, Barftilaes Arlon, Shields, March 22. Genoa Aurora, Shields, March 2i, Copenhag. *ism, Deal, Marsh 23. Oporto Gmvesd. March 24, bydner Moulin, Masai , March 23. Belhaven, Grimed.. March 23,Sinini. Brother., Cardiff, Much 22, Brazils lirsalum Moor, Demi, March 13, Ade laide Betlr, Palm., March 23, it. Pettish. Harkki, Ipswich, Mar. 13.Helsloborg Baronet, DM, March 24, Odessa Moister, I.3•_.,Kerch 14, Cskulta Cram, Deal, March LI, Naples Clap nem, Shields . March 22,Totdos Cassandra, LIT., Muth 24, Gibraltar Oaarier Lv., 11117eb 24, Calcutta Concord, Deal. March 23, Antigua City of Rotterdam, Orsrmod, March 23, Rotterdam Cantors, Gravesend, March 22, Motes Columbine.Gravraend,March23,Havre Duakerquals, Gravesend, March Id, Ham - . Devonport, Lam., March 24,F; David, Ofp&rif , Much It, Varel p,..=:;au=4,idirchaßon coe ionsw Don red., Kingstown, March Ono& _ . ...- Emanuel Boutcher, Oraverd., March 26, Donnas Ayres Easel, Gravesend. Starch 24,Amesaian Lamont, Lir., March M, Goma VA.*. Palmer, Lir., March 24 Can• Mon Emperor, TOO, March 22, New a ta le Ear.. Cherie, Es m.,March 23,Nantes Eclipse, (Mlrray, March 22, Doak. liaquadte. Sunder., March a, Hands. Emma, Whitby, March V. Eklitors Echo, shiekh , 23, Houbsno nova M. Lir., March 24,It.laneiro Fernando 1.W., Deal, March 23.11111b0a I lurs, March 23, °parts rumor, Oreeargt, Mash 2/, Tobago E., Rye, March SI, Boulogne Four blethers, Rye, March O,Treport Fortuna. Eye, March 23, Puri., Alms, 0 0=Ilea u.k l, Mart , ii=l c evr w t .c uund i, • e Farman Owon I . ool * Glaalcm, . March 23, h Di = I. Unat Ziress, fl, is Her Majesty, Gravesend, •Itarth Od 23, essa Harrier. Lir., Mardi 24, ISMOkund. Haig Clay, lAr., March 26, N. York . Illishatan, Fill March SS, N. York Harlequin, Peal March 13 Malta lielcn, Jersey, March nil i esseraboto Made, ls ade, Sesha,March Haab. Hem Shields. March SC 11•11. Isabella. Hartley., March 22, Haab. Industrie, Lir., March 24, Ostend VIASSEIJI Aiken schooner - J Ales. ohann& Bristol (Bristol) Ovular, Promo (ticrwir.ll). Kllxe Ktrkbfkle..i Treir, whocaer Jaw relouth). twed.hararkiil i63.. er r (Losolos -, Salmi awe. (Bk.) Vesw eni lieneY) • • Yem WeDedel. ...... •• • • CABLIAI Cormikef Rearm, La, from Live hem Able day, leaky. bovine b brad, March 22. Miens Sol** of Maori, from Humber leaky. and with pare 0 1 etruek on the 00011100 Band on th Invincible, from Jaffa put In with' Janne D Hoodenr, from it wedged Inhere . having b ean on ik March 23. Royal Al ork bert March 23. , from Liverpool for 1 1. of C, AB II PORD.—March Mai Dul - 11 - 1Z of a daughter. BARN ACOT.—Mareb b, M Ltd of a daughter. 0110LMONDELY.—Ilsreb 19, at Boa 11. P. Cbolmoodely, of ada HART.—llareh 19, at Oldbury, am •. of a 110PYINO.t=22. at Cabortuf Wm of • goo. 811ABLAND.—March 15, at Ile, req., of a daaybtor. 811 A PE.—blarch U. at Tadao! r the Rev. L. A. Sharpe.ll of • so W u. LBllB.-11arch M laggow, ALSINOILIJI.—Yarcb a. at of a eon. WAT6lle.-11drob 19. at I'M" &S&L WRIGHT —Mae& D. Alfa 00111 1 Ewa, eta moo. WARD BROW N—FAIIILAM.—Karcit 2 by the Rev. J. Waildes. J. W Bedgmeoquare, to likasor. eeec Oefeedotyeet. 0111—DICA8.—Warett 19. et U De W. C. J. Mcdr. lab Reif. Item of tit, late J. Mesa Ibp..IIOIICUIN 8001118—mcitxsy.—glareb flytelegton W. fleobta, Olil tate Kr. J. Yetelney. Altos. BEYlgotlh 7 Tol3lB.—llarcb TtigraiffltardbilillaU Boom. X.A., lir. 0 wood daughter of M. utriatt ABITION.—Wareb lb, 8. Albt, BABNWELL.—Marcb 32, at W aged fh Wole B,—Mareb lg , id giose g itoe DY late J. Wier. Erg. of 00. CABTlo.—lfereb 22. U. DO C HO no M A ID. —Marip 31. D. JACKBOB.--11a 29. ei late sedt,:•msJoy of the egg 1 MEADlL—lgereb lg. Mar third &wetter a 9 the Ser._ R. BANILEY.—Mat m mom or lerit hl a 1 •• Will. • r i SMl : i = rii.Li l t .t : Liverpool Olurow Loados: Alevradrts u.eep001....l tcRaLR ~....1 I .......... rummy .... I Ila.dew*nZisias&l I 'Patna lataum Jew Kest, Waal laK 7 rol 14.1 Leak, Lead( Lau Lo, M ee Mein Mine Mine Mires Mew Rea belt Tor TM Ilse Teo New 0 Deem Limp I N.= Boosel lierlowl Rio ,IN CW• • Bost Lambda Newt . r 38 . t 4 12d. W. . S 4d. ;1. 1 Of 4i641 30 214. 11 8 2 lid. 74. ~ 1 5 144. 012 144. •1798 16. 63 64 ' 122 134 I ' 4l !7 t e. k ii. " 11 • ll° HR 104. 1 24 31 d. 13i 1 14 }llld. 1 34 4 3pl. l Dv 91 Ip. :# 7 311: : ist 15 17 3 5(5 231441 grilf 7 71t 71 'l4.e.L 1;:a: 111 31 19 11i i Vtd. feal. I r a 111) • i ;14 t I ,115 15&. 11 i t l l 43e.d. k 394Lwd .t!• itai si 15164 p. 4 IT 18 181 241.18 D 99 I W 4 5 5 *Lad. 4; 4441.4.d:11 $ led. 2 14 e. 4. 1444. d. 5 it -24 1 28 264. nu .4 tt .o. 411.. 8 2 5 r