The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-12 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Arin 11. (Wore Mr. Cocaraigriamar (ioulbarn.) nt BB NEWSOII—BESOLT OP BALES IN BABIROPTOT. The beakrupt, a dealer is fancy articles in Drurylase, applied ter his ceder. Against unsecured debts of 1,029 L, the assets had realised • little ever 1001. Mr. I*wrasoe, for the bankrupt, said that the meets were estimated at over 7001., but they bad suffered a very serious depreciation. It was disgraceful to see the way in which bankrupts' stocks were carted away and sold for any they would fetch. Hts Honour said it was unfortunately a very common complaint of the way in which bankrupts' Weeks were realised. Brandon, for the assignees, did sot oppose. The bankrupt, who was employed in a tobacco manufactory, had established his wife in business as a dealer in fumy articles, and the bad had the sole management of that Mumma Mr. R. Griffiths opposed fur Mr. P. Raphael sad other creditors, who complained that the bankrupt had not ren dered satisfactory accounts of his tnumactioes. The bankrupt, in examination, said that 12 gross of cartels de visite, which had cost him 14L, had sold at the sale for 28e. ; and a glass use, which had cork 75e., had been sold by Messrs. Cutters and Davis for 10s. to prevent removal. Ilia petition bore date on the ith of January, and he had bought goods and accepted bills so late as November, but bad not opened any new accounts. Mr. Cameo, of the firm of Cotter' and Davis, auctioneers to the court, deposed that the bankrupt's goods had fetched a very fair price. The stock, which might have cost 2101.. had been exposed in an open window, and was much soiled and damaged. It fetched 901. at the sale. Had never seem as invoice of any of the goods. He admitted that goods often fetched better prioss when gold on the business pre mises than when removed to Basinghall-street, but that was not always the case. In the present instance there was 501. due for rent, and the goods were removed to avoid this claim. Hit Honour did not think it a case where further ac counts should be required. The only effect of an adjourn ment would be to increase the expense. As there was no charge under the 159th section, the order would be 'nutted. The bankrupt was a builder, of Belvedere, Kent. The accounts, prepared by Memel. Paul and Turner. show deb:a of 12,8004, with wets and property estimated to yield up wards of 14,0001. This was the sitting for examination sad discharge. Au adjournment was ordered. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Gorge Bayfielci, 46, • respectable-looking men, described as an agent, was charged with having unlawfully obtained a bill of exchange for 1501., from John Pullen, by false pretences. Mr. Lest conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Pater was counsel for the prisoner. The prosecutor in this case is an attorney having offices in the Temple, and it appeared that in Diesenber last he was desirous of mis'xg some 11100.1 for one of his client. upon a bill of exchange, and the prisoner wee introduced to him by a person with whom he was acquainted slightly, as being likely to procure him the money. At first the negotiation between them had reference to • bill for 3001., but nothing came of this transaction, and the prosecutor then desired to obtain discount for another bill for 1501., which was the stal•ject of the present indictment. Upon this bill being handed to the prisoner be pre a memorandum stating the object for which he re ceived it, and he subsequently said that be bad made in quiries, sod bad ascertained that the signatures of the drawer sod the acceptor of the bill were genuine, and he promised to brio: the mosey on a particular day. Instead of doing this he appeared to have bolted, and be could not be found at the address he had given as his residence, and it turned out upon inquiry being made that the bill had been raid away through the agency of another person, in • transaction for the purchase of guano. The jury found the prisoner Gitiltg, and he was sentenced to nine months hard labour.. . . . . ~ Rid*2rd Marled , surreederad, and pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with publishing a fate and ma licious libel concerning John Booth Plates. Mr. Giffard and Mr. Poland appeared for the prosecutor ; Mr. Sleigh and Mr. F. H. Lewis were counsel for toe de• fendent. . . . Mr. Giffard said that the prosecutor in this we was em ployed in • responsible capacity at the %%ambits colliery at Barnsley, and the offence imputed to the defendant. who VAS secretary to the Miners' Veion, was that he Lad caused to be inserted in a newspaper published in London, called the Mi ner Workeraris Adruca:c, • letter containing charges of the most serious character against the prosecutor. In that letter he not only charged the prosecutor with various acts of misconduct in reference to the miners under Lis charge, but that he had actually by cruelty caused the death of one of the boys employed in the mine. The newspaper in question had • very considerable circulation in the mining districts, and the consequence of the letter in gustation appearing io it was, that a very strong feeling was raised among the miners, and the prosecutor was hooted and insulted whenever he made his appearance, and war placed in considerable danger. The defendant bad, however, folly retracted the statements he had made, and admitted that, having made inquiry, be was fully satisfied that there was not the slightest foundation for the charges he had brought against the prosecutor. Under these circumstances, he trusted that the court would saoctioe the course that was proposed to be adopted by Linn of not making for any punishment, but that the prisoner should merely be called upon to enter into sureties to appear and receive the judg ment of the court if he should be called upon to do so. Mr. Sleigh, on the part of the defendant, expressed his deep regret at having written the letter in question, aced said that he (defendant) was oeginally a miner, and took a deep interest in the welfare of persona employed in that capacity, and be hat been led away by his enthusiasm, nader the belief that wrong had been done, to make the statements that were now complained of. He wee now, however, quite satisfied that there was not the slightest foundation for the charges that he had made against the prosecutor, and he vepressed him sorrow for having published them, and threw himself entirely upon the mercy of the court. Tho Recorder said that he entertained some doubt whether he ought to accede to the coune that was proposed by Mr. Giffard, as the court felt that the offence of publishing serious charges of this de scription, for which there was no foundation, and of which the party accused was entirely innocent, was • very grave ore. The consequenose that might have resulted from the publication of such charges among • large mining population might have been of • very serious character, and possibly have led to public disturbances. He had, how ever, apologised in a manner that was satisfactory to the prosecutor for the act that he had committed, and as there did not appear to be any ground for supposing that he was aware that the charges were false at the tine he made them, the court would comsat to his being discharged upon hie entering into a recognizance to appear and receive judgmeet if he should be called upon to du so, but be must understand that if he misconducted himself he would certainly be called on to receive sentence. . . Lcuillsa Poach!, 33, pleaded guilty toe charge of forging an eodoisement to an order for lg., and also to having been previously convicted of felony. 01r. F. H. Lewis, who was instructed to prosecute, said Wit he was sorry to inform the court that the prisoner was a clergyman of the church of England, and that he had for merly acted as curate to the Rm. Mr. Jarvis, the rector of East Moulsey, and after the death of that gentlemen he had obtained money from a gentleman named Ford, who warn acquainted with him and the Jarvis family, upon the repre sentation that Mrs. Jarvis wu in a state of distress and re quired assistance, ad he forged the name of that lady to • cheque for U. The prisoner had also been convicted of another felony, and in addition to this be bad been tried for a robbery, but he succeeded io inducing the jury to acquit him oo the ground of insanity. lie was sent Vi a lunatic asylum, but at the end of three mouths he was dis charged cured. (A laugh.) Mr. Orridge, who appeared for the prisoner, said that after the occurrence that had bees alluded to by Mr. Lewis, the prisoner obtained his appointment as curate to the Rev. Mr. Jarvis, and be conducted himself in such a manner tint he left the curacy with the highest testimonials from that gentleman. He was instructed that at the time the prisoner committed the former offence he really was in such • state of mind as not to be responsible crimioally, and he had since losing his appointmmt at East Modem, been re dazed to such a state of &strive that at oue time he was almost driven to contemplate the commission of suicide, and under the pressure of severe want and misery he bad committed the offence to which he had now pleaded guilty. The Recorder, addressing the prisoner, said it was very painful to hare to pass sentence upon • person of his edu cation. habits, and wheaten ; hut every one of these cir cumstances ought to have led to very different conduct on his part, and in point of fast they were aggravations of his crime. The present offence was not the first be bad com mitted, but he had not taken coy warning by what had already taken place, and he felt it his duty to sentence him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for lb months. .Robert Parker, 42, warehouseman, pleaded guilty to two indictment& charging hint with embezzlement, and stealing a quantity of silk and other goods, the property of his em ployer. Mr. Hugh Jones, warehouseman, of Woodetreet, Cbeapaide. The Recorder, in miming sentence, remarked that it was a very serious cue, as the prisoner was in • confidential position, and was in receipt of a good salary, arid sentenced the r to five years' penal servitude. Wain Martin, 20, warehouseman, pleaded guilty to • charge of stealing a quantity of dress materials belonging to his employers, Messrs. Ashford and Co., warehousemen, of Fridity.street. Mr. Pater, on behalf of Meson. Ashford, wished to re commend the prisoner to mercy, first, on account of his youth ; and secondly, as they thought hie present trouble would act as • caution to hint for the future. The Recorder sentenced the poisoner to 1$ mouths' /M. prim:anent with hard labour. OZYNTAL PALACE., Ox= SHILLING DAY. MONDAY. Anti:cll.- Admirlooaon payment, 1,143; ditto by season tickets, 692 ; total, 1,835. MORE THAN EVER AND BITTER THAN EVER.—This applied to the lamest and bee stock of spring sad summer patters tior owmiLed for pulßle approval The world-tamed 14.5. trousers at Alfred Webb Miles; the origloator's cooly esta bffahment, 73, Eroolbstreet, Hanover.square. Established 1841 TRW EXPRESS 4 TUESD'A'Y' , EVENING) T'APRILMV4I 1664' MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Q. 9. ISM Impala llNu—W.l. baba tsos 2,221 Moosittos 1910 Baia Nasals Roma bozos Cabs bozos = "1.2.41.6° Do. 032122-11.1. .. • $ Do..bda.i • 1.567 V a tea - bogs 2,930 Masks packages Misr L Inds • • Lag Do. do. ..sooss Brasil a Code Rai 359 Cocoo Forolgo bags 112 Rog 968 Do. lads Rag, LI tofu lASI OP POMO tiiis 019 MI 1011111 4,01113 4751 ! 5l On 3,310 181 1,030 1,10 9,986 MASI t 7,45! ULM 11.844 16,347.1756 3,460 111,009 $0,141) 1L 84s - 33.805 43,912 - 7,004 16,00 1116,41 T n?A" T.liii 401.086 117,•10 14.701 Mail ;111 ran 17,17$ AM mill 16,101 241111 _ 34,111 11. - 846 6,407 TALLOW.— The tallow market remains very quiet; the trade demand is good for the time of year, but specu latively then is not mach doing. From St. Petersburg, the market comes 1 silver rouble lower, 42 Weer roubles August. Szobsago, 3.3 13.16. Our dogleg mime are : Spot, new, 41s. 3d. ; old, 40s. 6d. ; all this month, 416 . • Juts, 41s. 6d. ; July to September, 425. 6d. ; October to Deciember, 44e. 6d. ; town tallow, 40e. 6d. net ash ; South Ameri sus is comparatively scarce, and holders demand 425. for first pipes. ; North Ammonia, 40a. 6d. to 41s. good to ilne, 40s. inferior ; Australian beef, 40e. 3d. to 40s. 6d. ; Ovoancit oil needy ; Cochin, 435. ; Ceylon, 39a. 6d. to 395. 9d. • Sydney, 386. 6d. to 395., good quality ; Palm oil quiet, 36e: doe Lagos.—{From the circular of Yams. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—Lwaroot, APRIL 11.—We have bad a very active demand to-daiwith large males at id. to fd. per in lb. advance Egyptian d. in Brasil, id. in Chisa, and full prima for Amencan and ore, Th e salsa are 10,000 Wee, of whirl 12,000 are for export and speculation. CATTLL—Livtaroot., Anna L—The eupply was larger time bet hloaday. A very slow gale at lower prises. The supply of sheep was smaller, with a fair demand : prices un changed. Beef, 50. to 6fd.; mutton, 7d. to 9d. Cattle at market-2,010; sheep, 4,698. COAL& —LONDON, Aram IL—Cowmen Hartley, 16s. 3d.; Hastiags Hartley-16m 31 ; Holymell Main, 17s. 6d. ; lam bert's West Hartley, 16s. ; Tutfiald Maar, 14a. 9d. ; Taa field Moor Bates, 14e. 91 ; Wells Eod 20. 6d. ; Walls End Betio., 29i. 6a. ; Wails God Tuastell, 12e. 6d.; Walls Ead East Hartlepool, Ws. ad.—Skips at 'market, 22; sold, 21- wawa asuNDEB.B, OTLEY, and Co.'s NEW LW?. Na 48.1t00k-eired. Leedom. W. SLY day is puhltshed, la del is SHAKEPERE WEIGHED in an EVEN BALANCE. By ALVA= '• Who bath sot heard is spoken, Now deep yon wen wlWln W books of Hoe` Loaded : aaaode. May, and Co.. (16, Neookokeed. W. Os the Welk mall ate. mass" SERMONS by the late Rev. C. T. KRAILINII, ILA., Incumbent of St. Michael's. Walialleld. Will • listavis of kW by the Bishop of BABOUEL London : °Sky, lad Co., lit Brook•trcet, W. Oa the *Rh, to fop. aro, A PIECE of BREAD. Fronk the French of IL laaa hUGE. By him AMID G►RM, uthor GC •'Paeahtr c Nature," • logendary ratan," Sc. Landon: &waders, Otlty, awl Co., el, Brookatreet, W. AusnuarAir EXPLOMATIONII. On May 1, in one vol. Bt, VXPLOBATIONS iu AUBTP ALTA —JOHN X'DOVALL STUART'S JOVE/NUS of IILEPLOBATIONB in ACSTBALLt from UM to Wet Edited by Vflimmt Hum tun, ILL. TALOA., ac. Ilhattrated with • Portrait of the Author, and Twelve Engrevinge on wood. drawn oy George French Anges, from token during the erpedition and aecomponisti by a errs ally prepared Map of the explorer's tome wow the entire Oontinest. NEW NOVEL BY TSB ACITHOR pr "TSB NUTIINO-BILL MYsTLItlf." On the 17th May will be published, in 3 vols. post Soo, L 1 lts. 6d.. VEL VET LA W 14. By Caanias Fitax. Author of The Nutting-WI Military." Loudon : Saunders, Otley, end Co., 66, Brook•street, W. DR. CIILVERWILL on MARRIAGE ; Ltr OblZtkor. areptoesS i est Dlesprototneobs s. Mao; Ocalleil; co Author, fist Martborooputrest. W.. Loudon. Cousebutosse dal/. on Nervous leolallad. IsluaLlog. 4tie. GRAY, daosededL —LONG LEASEHOLDS at HACKNEY. MESSES. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD will BELL by AUCTION, at Ins Hart, TO-MORLOW, Apni at 12. In One Lot, THREE capital long LEASEHOLU DWELLING-HOUSES, Meats and being - Nos. 6,7, and 8, Hyslop terrace, Water-lane, Hackney, opposite Hews. Bergen factory, a must advantageous position for letting . held direct from the freeholder for a term aspiring In NOR at the low ground rent of AA na per annum, and producing rents amounting to £47 per annum.—May bll viewed, and particulars bad of Hews. Henri man and &nein, solicitors, 25, Austinhiars , at the Hart . And of Hewn Ems's"! Pox and BOCIIFIBLE+, Ca, Coleman street. Bank. BFJULARIHIL—FORRST-lIILL, a arm-class FREEHOLD k DEN TIAL PROPERTY, comprising • moderatealsed /Imo int standing within wellarrangeu Plenum Grounds, • GO Acres of Land, forming a perfect little Park, club., bralitifun7 is - Indoor nu Part and Fore Mnaberni st. . and immediately bout, . :14 O MESSRS.DANIELSMITH,SON,andtIAKLEy have received instructions to SLLL Ly UCTIi IN. .0 Up Hart, near the Bonk of lliagiand, In Hay, this mostattracth, and highly favoured EsTATIL situate hi the parish of Cower, 14 miles from Windsor town ail Railway Stations, three from Ascot Racecourse, and V. trine Loudon. The mansion, which stands on the borders of is .n isne Forest, and commands • lee view of the Castle and the beat:tin:l neighinurhood of the Royal Domain, ts approached by a drive from a neat lodge entrance, and contains lofty retro, .. hall ; drawing room, Soft. by 17ft library, Mit. by lift. . , room, ilk by i2ft. , forming tegiether a complete suite of Goa roams ; study or room, Lift by Ifft., IS pro, ing and secondary bed rooms, Mille three dressing rooms. I:.e • domestic others are moat extensive and somplet... ate: is good cellatage. Detached are oat Pekes adapts 1 every requirement good'etabling and coach-homes, and .1 m. piete set of farm premises. The plemoire gvonn.le are tee-t.-fuliy disposed, and contain choice specimens of Abler, Deciders, and lowering shrubs, with some flue oil forest timber. The kit garden is • ailed, and coutalus two vineries. There is Au i.e. ho ae of admirable construction, oleo mushroom.house, h.r. on. pits, Re The park laud is screened from the high road 1... m Windsorte Wingfield (to which It has an extensive frentvg by a belt el trees and evergreens, and contains an ornamental lake, which forms a pleasing object from the reception rooms and abounds with fish. A new -Wits/ supply of water bas secured regardiaa of cost. The property Is within convenient reach of her liairaty's staghounds, of his Royal Hiplu,ess the P Ince of Wales's haulers, and of Hr. Garth's foaboun. , t!.. kennel of the staghounds being eout two miles distant, an . that of the hairier' about one mile and a half. Posse,ll.l, is cfared on completing the purchase. Particulars, with a plan and view of the 121211100. may Le obtained when the survey is completed, of limns Hi tiderinio and Leach, solicitors, 10, Lausaster.place, Strand. W.C., st the White Hart Hotel, Windsor: god of Resin. DanieL ,111711. SON, and GLIM, land *dente and surveyor,, 10, Wanea,.. place, Pail-mall, B.W. THE POLICE COURTS. A woman about Zyeara of ap, attended by her emor ter, applied to the sitting magistrate for • protectioa Oltd4ll under the provisions of the Eat action of the Divorce and Matrimoaialauses Act. The applicant dated that abe was • gaseous, reeiding at Holloway, and she was 11111111 led fa oanyin on bar abed by her daughter, who was thee gaunt. Owag to the death of a relative she was entitled to a legacy, and th e wanted an order to protect it against her hothead or his creditors. Her husband had not done anything towards the support of his family for many years, and she was decidedly abald that if he ascertained that she kad got this more he would return aid squander it away in dissipation and drink. Mr. D'Eyncourt asked the applicant if she knew where her husband resided? The applicant replied that to the best of her belief he was in Australia. He had been these some years, but had never sent her any money. Mr. D'Eywourt asked the applicant if her husband went there with her sanction ? The applicant stated that when he made up his mind to go there she was living apart from him. She had been com pelled to adopt that course, as be was out of • situation through hie drunken habits, and she had to work to keep her family. He had told her he was going, and she did not demur to his doing so. Mr. DEineourt—How did your husband obtain the means to r‘y his passage out? The applicant said that her relations bad given him the money, as they thought she would do better without him. Since he had bees gooe she bad earned her livelihood, and had acquired • little property, and it was more on account of her family than herself that she asked for the protecting order. Mr. D'Eyncourt said it was possibly • very hard case, but he could not grant the applicant the order she asked for. What the husband had done did not amount to desertion, for before he went away he told the applicant he was going, and her friends bad provided him with the means to do so. This was not such a desertion as was contemplated by the act of parliament, and therefore he could not make the order. W MMLNISTER. A man, about 30 years of age, who gave the name of James Atkinson, was charged with begging. William Kell., in active detective, said that on Saturday afternoon he sow the defendant begging about Eaton•squere. He west up to a street door and gave • butler • letter, who returned it to him with sixpeaos. Witneee then took him into custody. The officer handed two letters which be had found upon the &Nedra to the magistrate. The first of these was as follows : "To all kind ladies and Geotleniso,—Tbe bearer hereof humbly begs pardon for asking your kind assistance under the following circumstances : I am • young man discharged from St. George's Hospital with an uncured abscess, brought upon me by • rulers in the rheumatic fever, which disables me from following my capacity of life, and has to obtain • livelihood for myself and three motherless children that compels me to ask the amistance of any whose kind heart will enlist with ever so small a trifle towards four shillings I am weekly allowed from my last employer, and the smallest assistance will be most thankfully received by your moat humble and obedient servant, J•Xli flicicow." The second letter commenced as follow' :—" To all kind servants,' and finished with "yours respectfully," acalmim ing the same story as before. Mr. Selfe (to defendant) —Yon were here last autumn, sod were then committed. It was the same sort of story then as it is now. I have cot the lent doubt that you are making a regular trade of begging, and I shall therefore commit you fora month. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Air. Win. KFAIn7, a jai, ;reliaresseci Irishman, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with behaving in a disorderly manner, and being drunk in Oxford-street Albert Adams, 100 C, said that at a hits hour on Saar• day night be was assisting in getting a man who had bleu drinking, and who hrd frr, into arab, when the defendant came up and roughly pushed him aside, mayieg be was a doctor. As the ddeodant, who bad been drinking, did nothing but stand looking at the other man, musing a Dum ber of persons to collect, be requested him to go away, when he began addressing the bystanders about Garibaldi and the Pope, and then said he would knock his (the constable's) eye out. Ilethen took the defendant to the station. The defendant maid that he had been into a tavern, end there had been a differenoe of opinion between him and the other persons about Garibaldi's procession. He was ejeeted from the house, and then booted. He tried to avoid the Penns, and the foeliali young man (the constable) took him inetsid of the others. Tne constable said the defendant began the disturbance by talking about the Pope and Garibaldi. Mr. Tyrwhitt fined the defendant 10a. The defendant said be was satisfied, although the magi.- trate might not be, that the constable had not taken the eroper person, but sotwithataading he would pay the LAMBETH. George Altadoim, aged 2u, a weis.dremed young fellow, who refused his address, wan charged before Mr. Elliott with steeling from the person of Mrs. Mary Stinnett, the keeper of • general shop in Tyer-etreet, lancheth. a purse coutaining half~-sovereign and 7s. 6d. is silver. The prosecutrix said that while standing in a crowd near her own door, avid looking at the procession, the prisoner came in front of her, put ha bend into her pockel, and de hberately took her purse. Site iostantly laid hold of him by his cloak, which mime off in her hands, and she distinctly saw him pass aomethiog to e tall young man who got away &mooing the crowd, but • constable present secured the prisoner. Tee prisoner denied the charge, and was remanded. Two youths named Toptia and rukrson. were also charged, the former with stealing a pose containing 65., and the latter with receiving from another thief, who had stolen it from the pocket of a female, • pocket-book, and were both remanded. - - _ liwingthe day a stroog detachment of polka belooging to the E . or Greenwich division, were kept in reserve is the yard attac►ed to this court, to act in ease of Decessity, but fortunately their services were not required, and as mon as it wm ascertained that the proosisios had pared over West minster-bridge, they returned to Greenwich by the oinnibus that brought them. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Pea- Mar- Total, Total, =WAD& optto. wagers. cbandias. 104. 1863. Week °Whig March T. L C S. Bahia and San Isaarlaco 76j week ending Merck 19. Orand Tnink of Canada _lOO 6.878 16.836 21,736 17,200 %Seek ending Stuck 27. Ottonien - - 484 =8 140 378 8441 Week ending April 1. & Aust. it LoinlerGen en. =LArun. Llntl 1092 14.472 21,685 96,057 40,443 edo Iles) Uses of tiontral Italy 167 2,461 I,E! 4,033 3,488 Week ending April S. lissebre and am. a 100 3,244 1,434 1,477 Week ending April 9. London, Brighton, and 8 Can't 26lk 14.249 4,106 18,425 11,613 Sentlaseleen — 14,702 5,382 20,084 10,002 How SIMATORS ARE MADL—Ica her boudoir there was not • speck of gilding ; that would have been bad taste, she raid. Around the mirrors, framed in white polished wood, creeping plants were trained so that the tropical flowers fell over and were reflected in the glass. There was a fire, fed with cedar-wood chips ; and the erbium velvet curtains oe each side of the grate bad per. fumes quilted within their white silk linings. The window. curtsies were trimmed with point lace. We went through a little ante-chamber to Madame de —'s bedroom—an oblong room, with her bed tilling up half the space on ate side ; the other all wardrobe, with six or seven doors, covered with looking-glass, and opening into as many closets. After we had admired the rare Missy ware, the lace &species of the mirror, the ornaments on thetoilKte table, and the pink silk curtains of the bed, she laughed ber little soft laugh, and told me that now I should se e ow she amused hers se she lay in bed of • morning : and pulling something like • ball-rope which hum; at the head of her bed, the closet doors flew open, and displayed gowns hung on wire frames tench as you may see at any mil liner's) ; gowns for the evening, and gowns for the morn ieg, with the appropriate head-dresses, chausimrea, and gloves lying by them. " I have not many goyim," said she. Ido -sot like having too many, for I alter they ore • month old ; I give them to my maid thee, for I never wear &twilling that is old.fashioned.' 1 was quite satisfied with my "lionne." She was quite es touch oat of the way of anything I had ever Seen before ae had expected. But to go on with the hearing she bad upon the Pricoe de la Ligee's letter, I must not forget to say that Madame de expressed very strong pdlitioal opinions, and all distinctly anti•Bonapartean. Among other things she mentioned was the fart that whet her husband west to pay his respects, ae a renumber of the Academy of —, to the Emperor at the Tuileries, she would not allow him to me their carriage (nor indeed was he willies to do it, but went in • hackney coach), saying that the arms of the De —a should never be seen in the courts of an usurper. Two years afterwards I came to Paris. and I inquired after M. and Madame de —. To my infinite surprise, I heard that he had become • senator, one of that body who receive about a thousand pounds • year from government, and who are admitted to that dignity by the express will of the E. perm. How in the world could at have wine about! And madame, too. at all the halls and receptions at the Tiiilerks. The arms of the De were no longer invisible is the courts of an usurper. What was the mason of this change? Madame's extrivsgaoce. Their income would not mad for her "luxe de la toilette." and the oseatcw's salary wee • very acceptable addition.-- FMK,' Maga:ine for April. NATAL—This thriving colony may well be cited as example to its elder sister at the Caps in emend respects. Her revenue is steadily increasing, and her a:Fomenter* is kept within her insane—she has resolved on carrying out one railway at all events—and she waxes out of her soil a marvellous variety of preclude. Of sugar alone she exported last year to the value of 26,153/. Of wool there has been shipped 4r1.5151. worth, en increase on the exports of 1862 of 10,000/. Last year's revenue was 123,0teg. and the expenditure 96,380 f., thus leaving a margin of 33,7061. What my our financing to this!—aipi of Good Hope paper. Price it, cirenlation 10,000 monthly, THE MOTHER'S FRIEND. The volume foe 18f3, price ls. ed., cloth Wisp. Vols. 1 to It New Series, may also be bid, price Is. OM. each. There are counsels for mothers, anecdotes for Mildred and instruction for all within the narrow compass of them pleaellat pages."—Chareh Stands. 1,114011 ; Jackson, Watford, sad Hodder, T 7, Pstentooterrow. lo preparatloa, VOL 11., In avo, _ WEIR MARQUIS of DALHOUSIE'S ADMI -IL NISTB.AIIOIi of BRITISH INDIA. By Km= AalloLD, ILA., of I.7olvezalcy Colons, Word. Vol. 1.. coons/Wag Ina no. gonfalon and d.doAtdateatlon of ape Puojaub, lon, 15a., to now read io. dos : fSamidefs, OUcy, and Co., BB Brookotreet, W. HIPLETION OF rquirtirs " HISTORY OP THE CHI:. OFINGLILI9." _ . Now ready, hi 2;o, e illa HE HISTORY of the C URO St cw oTTEN GLAND from the Death of lifirabeth to the Present Time. By the Bev. G. o.3Posir, H. 5.., Prebesalary of Liwoolo, sad hector of Weddle/tea, lase Tallow sad Timor of Lorrain College, ox ford. Voi. 111., uompleilus the creek. Also. Vols. L sod 11., price 21s. each. Loudon themders. Otiey„ mad Co., tid, Brookoheet. W. Now nods, Is coe rel. Ivo. Te. Id., &mead Mlles. HISTORY - of WILLIAM SkIAIiESPEABX, Mayer mod Peet. Whims, note ark Tradithaes. By S. W. FITIA4N, Author of "The Great lissiterey," " lb. humus Kind." " The Marvels of Wasp: do. Beoone BMWs. Landon: Saunders. Otley, sod Ca, 06, Brook.Wnet, W. DEDICATED BY IMINISSION TO THE EARL OF YABBOROIJGB. Now ready, wow vol., post liso, Us_ HUNTING TOURS. sy " Cacti." illustrated coign. London : Standen, OUsy, sod Co., OS, Brook-street, W. Recently published, In !Ivo, Us., ball-bound, HORSE -RAC I NG : ita History, anti Early Al Records of the Pancipal and other Aso/ Meetings, with Aneedotes, ox. London : Saunders, Otky, and Cu., 66, Brook.street, W. ,'ow ready, In one vol., poet Bve, PASSAGES the LIFE of an OLD MAID. INF L C. K. London: Sunda; Otley, and 66 Brook street, W. Now re►dy, Second id ON; tvil? rolo., tv M., with Portratt ea st. 4 -... THE LIFE and TIMES of Sir JAMES .2. GILILLUI. Bart. By W. T. wan: as Taman" nag 11. P. for Crest Yarmouth. Two vole. am *Wood 14117 m. Loudon : flaaudam, Utley, and Co., O6, Brook.atroet, W. ltesently pabllahed, t vol., ha, Ik., Twirl% 'TY YEARS of FINANCLth POLICY • • Busman , of the ettlet kinanetal llessurea passed between WS and IWI. with • Table of Budget& By btr STAFFORD H. Bourncoez, Bart.. L.Y. loodue :Sweden,. Utley, sad Co., 06, Brook -street, W. T " BROWN BOOK. Published annually. Pries Iti id. The Morning Poet—•" This • Brown Book' la a novel at to fundsit useful information which la not contained te n ga t comprehensive mass of red hooka. guides, and directories. IS is • spirited undertaking, and ought to be encouraged." The Another ready sentence book. Not a blue book. Nut the red book. hot a tier, lune. Not party.coloared. Bot—a sensible, matteroyfdact, directly-to-the-purpose, plain, biwit, honest, sober Brown Book. So shat it will slims I gong the very latest liaformatiou. A book that anew en, among other frtquently-reeurring queiklens, ' Which la the nearest pest aloe! • Bow shall I Sod a comasisskinatre Whe; eal.outs is the nearest telegraph oPicef A book so apropos that it ought to be placed so very handily for reference when required that the r should come at last to say of it, u Marisa I. said of rl e i .e n4r, • Sever in the way, and sever oat at tbe way.' We do not know to w hom it will prove the most acceptable—to the old Londoner, or to theyoung man frsm the country—to the true born t. ockney, or to the unmistakable foreigner. To every one who consults it, it will for a dead certainty prove most welcome, and all the more welcome bemuse, we believe, perfectly reliable." Notes and Queries.—" A book containing the itdormauon de tailed in this ample title-page cannot but be very eaefulof the iniormation LIO correct ; and we are bound to state that, as tar aa we have been able to test it, The Brown Book' to so correct, and consequently as useful, as any of its Bed or Blue contem poraries.° The .Yews.—" This handy little publication supplies a want which has long been felt not only by strangers, but also by Lon doners themselves. We certainly wish Mears. Saunders, Utley, and Co. every mucous to their undertaking, and from the great care which has evidently been bestowed upon the present num ber, and the correctness of the information therein contained, we have no doubt whatever that The Brown Book' wW soon come to be looked upon as one of our most convenient and re liable metropolitan guide books," The litekkie.-- Under the title of The Brown Book,' Saunders, Stley, sod Co. have issued the Ant specimen of a guide Intended to supply several wants, to show the nearest post.otilee, telegraph ollioe, tire•engine, cab-stand, and so forth, to any given street. list of lodgings, the vadons societies, theatres, Sc. Why are the edistical exhibitions and societies left out Y' A good idea, and very well carried out No country cousin ekould come up to the metropolis without first stadi - ing Its lista of hotels and boarding and lodging houses. There are lists of school; of tutors and governesses, of ctuulties, of literary and scientific societies, and of their meetings ; of public libraries and of circulating Meaner ; of museums, debts, theatres, with their plus, de, in each of which there is full and sufficient evidence of care and pains taken to make them reli able sources of information and reference. "'time Brown Book" should be in every counting home, and on the bah table of all well-to-do private residences." The Morning Herald. —" This is an excellent idea well worked out. Strangers in London, and even residents to a different quarter el dm modern Babylon and Western Pekin, me conti nually at a leas for information about places and things. It la the object of • The Brown Book' to put ham at Ms ease oa them matters; to tell him everything he can want to know about post and telegraph slices, coaunlastonaire, fire-engine and seethe stations, hospitale. cab-stands, police stations, boarding houses, hotels and lodging houses, dining rooms, schools, public charities, literary and scientlfk societies, public and etc uniting libraries, museums, theater, music balls, and many other things. All the information at all accessible in print has been carefully condensed, tabulated, and corrected." 1 Ile Luuxt.—" This book will be found a useful book of refer core in every commercial So, let, Ol . A;ta.—" This is intended sea book of ready reference to the hotel, of Loudon, with full information so to situation, speciality, dc. It also includes a notice of th e literary and scientific societies, with lists of their meetings for the present session: particulars and (in some Inatome pima the theatres sod other places of amusement, and an aceouut of the various sights of the metropolis." 'The Standard.-- It will be very strange It the present edition of • The brown Book,' Imperfect as it avowedly is, should not In sonic measure repay Messrs. Saunders., °Hey, and Co. ter their enterprise In bringing it out . and it will be stranger still if In its future editions it does not practically exclude all other guide books to the roeuxitiolis, foe It Is wily half-a-crowa, and the use of it ought to Nye its price to the country condo to a day, and to the average town resident Ina week." The Weekly Itetiew. —" It will be found very handy to all par ties requiring such knowledge ; and who does not r The City Press.--" Every new pubbeationgsprofessedly started to supply • a want that has king been felt, ' de. As a rule, addresses in fleet numbers are no more to be believed than are epitaphs. Au exception, however, must really be made in the owe of • The Brown Book,' which ft intended to supply several wanta not hitherto provided for by any of the numerous Guides and Handbooks of London. In an Ingeniously yet deeply arranged table are given the nearest remiiing house, MiLir box, money -order oaks, • coeuelssiousire station. telegraph, Sr. and tire escape stations, hospital, cab stand. sad pollee station, to more than one thousand principal streets. The work has been produced to a neat and portable form, and should be to the countiug house of every business and mercantile establish ment, the public room of every hotel, and on the table of every tamlly .. The English Churchman. —" This work is Intended as a supple ment to the verious guides and handbooks of London. The chief feature to It lea heady list containing an alphabetical list of a thousand principal streets of the metropolis, which shows the nearest postheloe, pillar box, conambisionalre, cab stand, police station, dc. The Oen is a very useful one." The Law Times—" The difficulty which not only strangeretto the metropolis , but also residents, feel when they are In search of any of the above institutions lying oat of ties regular track, will at once recommend this book to their mike. As a whole, we think this book one of the most useful that has been introduced to our notice for a long time. Its smell price plume its pia/chime within the mains of most people." Ibe Wesleyan Times.—" • The Brown Book' is the somewhat Iseapressive title of • new eerie!, the first Mee of which Messrs, menders, Otley. sad ('o. hair just Saul oat Its design is ex oellant sad inoei . usefuL" -- Illustrated The Brown Book Is worth looking at before the purchaser of • guide-book makes up his mind." The Court Journal—•• This useful lolume is a miniature di rrwtorf, and no stranger aiming to London should he without so Important a Rey to It. Tka Marylebune Mercury.—“A bandy book Areferenoe, useful to every one. It supplies a want long felt, and cannot fail to b wmcessful." (porting Gaastte.—" This neat little volume professes to give in a small compass • variety of information not to be kand elsewhere, with much that might be gathered from direc tories, and some details obtainable only by Minting the Matta tient, it treats of. 'lke complete table of th e days of meeting, and of the obje,ts promoted by every scientific society, will be found exceedingly useful. An original feature is The Brown Book' is the sAecalled ' Bandy List,' intended todirect s to the nearest cab stand, letter boa, and telegraph static= timid visitors can forearm themselves against catastrophes, by donning the bearings of the nearest fire escspe, hospital, and police station, under Its pilotage. The fish of hotels and places of refreshment Is very incomplete. wring, sa we are told. to the reluctance of the landlords to furnish any information this defect, however, will be remedied. In the Mealtime. it this attempt to describe all esSabliabmente which minister to the in tellectual tar social comfort of Lousloners acre well supported by those who can last aid the publishers. the yearly ' Brown Book' might commuted Infewmatloe of • special value, not clashing with ite nsmesake Mahn or lied, from which its own title snticiently dist/aguish.. it" SOMERSETSIIIRE. PRELIMINARY ADVERTis YNT. Thy LOSIBIL HAY WITATIL a yea valuable and desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY, comp:Wag a superior Mansion. with attendee comb houses and stabling. surrounded by an ancient Park, the whole forming a domain of about ',Mu acres of excellent agricultural land, divided into ca;ital farms, with niCeilent homesteads, 'Moat, in a fine sporting part of the county, within only four miles of the fashionable city of Bath, ohms from Proem, and twelve from Bristol, three of the best markets In the Idnirdom ; also the Advowson and Manor of Condo limy . numerous Cottage Pro perties, forming Ibe entire MERS. DANIELMiII,SON,andOAKLEY Its remised instructions to ARRANGE this floe EsT►TR for mu, milt hi the Boning spring. Particulars and plans are in course of preparation, and, when complete, may be had of Messrs. holthun, Barlow, and Bowling, id, lenses-street, Strand, tY C. : and of Messrs- DaI.IEL 8)11111, hOlll, and °Attie, land agents and sunup**, 10, Waterloo-place, Pa Lmall, Panted end Pnbllined b Wujamg In" of Ito. s. Locnbmrd-street, In On City of Leal" Preget, at the Mee. In Inonnanialreet, In the Praia alt Asa If. 1864. PROVINCIAL SHARE VARLETS. IMMO% A?W. to-dy :-Great Eastern, 47- /tooth Wales, WU, laneoshire and Yorkshire, 1091-London sad North Woolson, 10111-Manchester, libelield, and Lincoln, 54 40-Midlaad, 1161-41onth liastern. 99* /-Koodal and %Dolor. mere, 141-North Vain. A. tti-Preaton and Wye., No. 1. 44 -Buffalo end lake Huron. LI 13-16-Ditto, 7 war cent., 101. shares. 9 91--Goand Trunk of C.o.d. 19} -G reat Lama/marg. 11 1-16-Great Western of Canada, 101 10-31ezican Three par Ceuta, 40 1 1 1 1 -- EPatiiill Puffer% 36. 1-British and American &faunae Bank, 41 p.-British and calf ternian, p. -land Mortgage Bank of India, 21 p.-Meraustile and Ea Bank. ti 7.16 916 p.-Ditto Ile.. Waned at prem.:Vl; p.-Albion Marina, 12.16 p.-British and Foreign uca-taincssltire Losuratom Cotapany, 11 p.-Locoht n an re, If 13.16 1 13-16 p.-Queen Ingo: //10e Company, I 1 p.-Thames and Mersa) Luton, 413 16p.- Union Marine, 2 13-16 p.-African Merchants' Company, 1 p. -Hudeca's Bay Company, 191-National Steam Navigation Company, 11-16 d-West India and Pacific Steam Company, 2 11116 p. 1111KINGRAM. Aran IL- In this market to-day Binningham Guaranteed Stock was dealt lu at 7b . Midland, Bristol and Birmingham Six per Cults. at 1,51.1 . Birmingham Wagon at ill. 18s. 3d.• Birmingham N agon Preference, at 34.1)113 1h . a a r n London and Btrmingham and South Staffordshire Banks, at par. , par, 11, and 11 pm., closing buyers at I f Tbe eke Ina quotations wen -South Staffordshire Railway share, at 104 to IN -Wellington and Severn Junctioa shares, at 10 to 101 -Metropolitan Wagon shares, at 141 to 14f- Ditto, new, at S to 31 yin-Talent Azle sharer, at 3to 31 pat.-and Birmingham Financial, at 11 to 1 3-10th pm. MA20416113t, AralL 11.—The market was stesdn id prima were firra.--Consondated Bank, 71 p. - Confederate 431 3 Great Eastern, 671—Grest Northern A, 1311 4 ire and Yorkshire, 1014 I—New Ditto 41 per rents.,lB6l, 1 d.—London and North Waters, IN}-11 r, aheffield, and Lincoln. shire, It $ 1131714—Meurans. 461 i 1-71 wases and Meng Marine Issarsoce, 4 13.16 p.—Turkish lonsolidts, Ill—Fire Assurance. 21 p.—lludsoas IL7, lad 4 9.l6—East Lao. ca.hire &per centa, 110—Mereentile Bank, 6i p —General Credit, kianionsßiank, 5 p.—Oswestry and Newtown, PO—Colon BIRTHS, MARRIAGRS, AND MATHS, BIRTHS. BESLEY.—ApriI 8, at Brunawicksquare, Brighton, Mn.a F. Begley. of a .on. GREEN FULD —April & at Poreheater.terrace, Hydepark, W , the wife of W. B. Greenfield, Egg., of a daughter. KIPLING.—ApriI 8, at Fark•rtiad, Richmond, the wife of C . Kipling, Faq., of a ac . SEWARD.—ApriI 8, at Weston, Hants, the wife of S. W. Seward, Eaq., of a ion. WEltift —April 9, at Ithigway.plate, Wimbledon, Mrs. H. Webb, of a amt AP' OW. YOUNG—April 9, at Amersham-park-dlial, Newerosa, the wife of J. Your 4, of a daughter. KA/WAGE& BRAMSTON.—THORNDILL—A di 7, at et. James's. Picca dilly, by the Rev. w. M. Lieutennit-Colonel Brunton, Grenadier Guards, to Monona Lonna, d metier of the late T. Thornhill. Feu of Fliby Bag. Yorkshire. BARROW—NICHOLLM. —April 7. at Pt. Matthias, Richmond, by the Rev. W. Wright' M.A., the gee. G. 8. Barrow, N.A. Incumbent of Northam, lim.ta, to Florence Mary, daughter of J. Nicholles, Sq., late of Bnitoo-street. HUGIII.B—KRARCTLEIL—ApriI 7. at St. James's, Piccadilly, by the Lord Bialsop of Rochester, Captain Sir F. Hughes. of E.l) house, county Wenoid, to Doily, daughter of the late W. tinsmiths, Yu. MUTH& BURNELL.—ApriI 8 , at Cl7synernalk, Chelsea, the wife of H. H. Bornell, ~ of a sou. BEEDELL —A 9, at Manor-terrace. Amhurit.road, bully Sarah, daughter of E. Beedell, Esq., aged 19. CABY.—April 0. at Torquay. Walter Itawlinsoo Cary, second survlrlsg so. of W. H. Carp Yay.. of Woodford, gees. aged 16. CHAREIUL—ApriI the i.e. It. Chaffer, ILA., Carrie of ft. Philip, .green. aged 37. Grav GRAVS—ApriI 9, at Palmer's-green, Middlesex. Mn. Eliubeth es, aged 79. SPENCE —Aprfl 9, at Hastings, J. Spence, req.. of Great St. Helen's, London. Sim.Aptil 9, at Upper Hyde-part-street, B. Smith. F•q., u b tatt en Now ready, to one volume. pert Pre, price 7a. THE RISE sod PROGRESS of RELIGIOUS LIR: in INGLAND. By B i Parrows. London: Jackson, Walked, and Hodder, V, Paternoster-row. THE REV. J. BALDWIN BROWN'S NEW WORK. Now nady. In crows bro. price ba cloth antique, red edam, THE DIVINE TREATMENT of SIN. By Jan= Baum= 'Mows. B.A. By tit, same Author, In crown Fro, price Ts. 6d., THE DIVINE LIFE In HAN. Fourteen Discourse& London . Jackson, Walked, and Hodder, T/, Paternoster.row. MODERN FRANCE : its Journalism, Litera ture, and Society. By A. V. LOtIAJ , E•q.. Barest e st-Lahw, Author of " Boat and Guest." In crown bee, price 7a. clot " A comprehensive, liberal i concept s. ion of the condition of Prance, social, literary and —Daily Newt •• The I viok is full at interest w Wirt its style and manner are moat taasterly."—Oceirt Journal. Hodder, 2r, Palonacater-row. In small tivo. price Sa. ltd., a Seemed and Cheaper Edition, MEMORIES of NEW ZEALAND LIFE. By Ebwnr Flopmx, author of "The Junior Clerk." " A very eraphie oweription of colonial wooly "—Wily News. Should he purchased by ail intending colonisia."—New Taw Wad B.maniiner. Landon Jackman, Wilford, and fodder, 27, Pateruoster•row. THE FIRST WEEK of TIME ; or Scripture In Harmony with Science. By cesium wnames. In email nvn. price es cloth. . . very interesting coatribation to the molar litenitare Christian palloeopin. *-11van. Lluistendom. London Jackie°, WaJord, and Hodder, 27, Paternoster-row. In crovrn See, primY. id., red edges, WINDSOR —CASTLE and TOWN. Histotical and Descriptive. By Join BTOVONTOI. By the was Author, le pert Ova, Free 2a. cloth, THE PEN, Till PALM, end THB PULPIT, or, Tyndale, Hooper, and V. Inteneil. London: Jackson, Waliord, an i Hodder, 27, Paientoeter.row„ Third Edition, crown bro, cloth limp, price In., OH HEALTH ; what Preserves, what Destroys, and what Restores it. With Ten Eniravings. In Tin Letters to a Non. Medical Friend. By JONAH BOMB, M.D. Etrnarkably fitted to be itsetni."—itritish Stand/id. London: Jackson, Wallord, and Hodder, V, Paternoster-row. Now_pnUishlng in Montnty_Partadgfre 6d. era. THE CHILD'S COMMENTATOR on the HOLY BCItIPITRES. By the late bawl 001131 N. Parts 1 to 6 ITe new reel. .1,73174;a7 isaio - o - , - Walton"l. and Hodder, 27, Paternaster-rev. 10040117 - 81;1;14 - 111 Utley, and Co. 06, Brook-street, W. Oa the letb May, in ow volume eve, ATHEODICY ; or, Vindication or the Divine Glory, as Ismail sated In the Constitution and Govern ment of Uri Moral World. By ALM= TATUM LL.D., Prolemor at Motheateatca In tan University of Virgtum. London: Saunders, Orley, and Co., IS, Brook-street, W. a l ltllo bli SWUM CAILDLI2 TOWX.—LIAIIRROLD zninuzufaaousg, fee Occupation or lareststent. MESSRS. EDWIN FOX and BOIJEFIELD will ILL by AUCTION, at the Mart, 10410/1.110% April 13, at 12, a brick-bitilt I.IIIIDIINC6, of neat, modern ele vation, situate and biting N. 9, St. Paul's terra," King &road, Camden town held far fireplug unexpired, at • ground ent, and of the annual salon of Ali —Particulars of Messrs. Denham and Ball, solicitors, 16, Oraretettaquare, W.C. at the Mart . and of Mews. EDWIN lox and BOUSPIILD, No. 41, Coleman street. Beak. CHELSEA and BLOMPTO/I.—DIIIIIIABLIt LEASEHOLD PRO PIETY, for Occupation and Investment. MESSRS. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD ALB. am Instructed to BELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, TO.IIOkROW, April is. at 11, Nos. 33 and SS, Wellington *Quart, Kintaroad, Chelsea, two handsome well.bulit RESI DENCDS, of the manual vales of AM 101. and 5,63 respectively, one with poeseadon and the other wall let; term 67 years, ground rents £lO each ; Nos. 67 and 73, Oakley-street, Codogan- kr. capital modern honer, uniform In appearance and planned, one let at g7O pper annum, the other of the sane annual value. bat with pomamf o n for the convenience of a buyer for oc cupation, ground rents 1.8 on No. 67, oo No. 73 ; also, Four Rousso in Yirst-street, Walton-street, Brompton, a capital letting property, offering a very secure investment, iulnual rent Clob, ground rent 16 cultism, long term —Particulars at the Mart . of Chas, Holt and San, asikilora WOullfordetreet, W.C. ; and of Menus. ItDWIII FOX and 11001111111BD, 41, Coleman-amt. Bank. RE EVANS, Noes/wt.—SHARES fn several prosperous PUBLIC UNDEBTAT ISO& ME6BRB. EDWIN FOX sad BOUSFIELD have received instractiona to BELL by AUCTION, at Um Mart, opposite the Beak of England, TO-MORROW, April IS, at 11 for 1, by order of the Itucuton of Mr. D. M. Evans., de ceased, 60 SHARES of 410 each In the British Mutual In vestment, WY. and Discount Company (Limited ) , £6 per share paid up; 60 Shares of XlO each in the Farnborough and Alder shot& Freehold and Ground Rout Society kLinaited„ £5 per share paid up ; Shares of £5O emit to the European Bank Limited', AlO per share paid up : 6 Shires of 4100 eac h I n th e L ondon and Colonial Bank 415 per share paid up ; 10 Shares of Xi2o each in the Madrid Beak Limited., 46 par share paid up 16 Shares of 410 each In the Landon Tavern Company .Iteti,, 44 per share paid up ; '2O Shares of X 6 each in the West Central Hone and Carriage lleixaitory (Lhnitetp. 44 per share NU up. —Particulars may be obtained of T. li. Devonshire, EN...di cker, No. 1, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, E C.: at the Mart anti of Messrs. EMS PDX and Botianzw, No. 41, Coleman street, Bank. IN BANKRUPTCY.—(KAWELL3TILE6T.—Ertensive MANVILCTUIUNG PIIZIUSES. M ESSRS. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELI) have received lastrectiona to SELL by AUCTION, at the Tart oppoilta the think of Eejtand, on V. fIUNESDAY April V, at U for 1 o'clock, by order of the Assignees of Yews. Walker, the valuable LIME of spacious P151113t 8 in the rear of 77, Oosweil-street, lately In the occupation of Hegira. T. Walker and Co., Umber merchants, together with the capital warehouses, cams, sheds, two-Mall etable, and other adjuncts to a manufacturing busineu erected thereon, and a hick with a judlcioua outlay, may be converted Into a commanding range of thst-class mu/autumns premises. Held fora term of 2/ years Cleat to days), from the 29th of September, 1850, at itos per May be Mewed, and perticutare had on the premises; at ▪ the Mart; of Amer& Venting, Naylor. and Robins, solicitors, Tnkenhome.yard : and of Mews. Unit Pox and Hue& goo.u, 41, toleara-strest, Beak, LC. ILIMINGTOPLPARE. lint-rate LEMINHOLD iNvarr at INT& MitSRS. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD e directed to BELL by AUCTION, .t the Mark on WED37I2iDA Y, April 27, ai 12, in Two Lots, hnproring and cep vehiable Long LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, comprising eleven substantial brick-built residences, handsome and 'tenons in elevation, most advantageously situate, Mins 9, 10, 11, 11, 13, 14, 11.16, 17, IS, and 19, BR Peteribtantee, kensingtou-gark, Bayswater, on the manna of the hill, adjacent to et. Peter's Church, the beat position in the most Improving and favourite minima of town. Ibe houses are planned in the most judicious manner, the kitchen. and domestic ounces being on the ground door at the back, with bedrooms over, and they are all let to capital tenant. on leases at low rents amounting to £715 per annum. Held for long term. at moderate ground rents.-11 ay be viewed by permission, and particular. had of Masts. James Taylor, Mason, and Taylor, LS, Puntiverinn : at the Mart , and of Messrs. ELM Fox and 114/CSILILD, 41, COltinaa. street, Bank. OXPORD.ST3ll47.—Vahiable and secure IMPROVED 2.1414TAL MESSRS. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD have received Instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at the ezt, on WEDNESDAY, April 21, at If for 1, an IMPROVED RENTAL of r.... 00 per annum, for the remaining term of is years, larislog from the extends. premises, being No. 233, Oxford street, emulating of a jewellers ahoy, with gateway entrance to • noble range of stabling, recently erected at a cost of £2,000, and extending to a depth of 320 feet, with approach also by • separate entrance from the street behlad.—Particulars now ready, at the Mart. of Messrs. James Taylor, Mason, and Tay lor, solicitors, IS. Eurnlv•Tainn and of Messrs. IiIWU Fox and Borgne:4n, No. 41, Colemmastrect, EC. SPITALFIELDE —Very valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, isohinest two old.enablisised Public Houses, Wong Leven mean of the most secure sad reonserative chaneter. MESSES. EDWIN FOX and BOUBFIELD ere favoured with lentriankus to SELL by AUCTION, et the Mart, ea WILDNE,DAY, April 17, at 12, in Nineteeo Lots, an important FREEHOLD Ei i ATE, most advantageously Mame In the thickly-populated district of spitalfields, within the Liberty of the Old Artillery atoned. oomptieng 30 sentential, brick. bunt dwelling-hoes" severally situate, bang Noe. 6, 11. 12, 13, It, 16, 18, 19, 10, 11,11tewardutreet, No.. 8, 9,84 34, 116, 38, 39, 40, 47, One-street, and No. 7, Fort-street, with workebons and ware bowmen Ounnint, chiefly let oo lee" with noMerable bene ficial intonate therein, sod otherwise to yearly tenants at low rentals, and together or,the value of Went 008 per annum the Cock and hoop public-house, No. 1, Gunntert, tretrate corner premises, doing a large trade, let on erptring at Miamia n" 1871, at the low rent of S4O per annum , the Gan and Tent Public-house, b O. 9 ant 10, Fort-street one of the most flourish ing taverns In the neighbourhood, remarkably well situate, and the capital dwelling.hoitee sad shop adjoining, No. i ;Fort street, forming together a headmen* modern bloat of buildings, let os lame , e %Plan LadYnY. 1968, at a ground rent of 1.44 per annum ; an • wershoiere in Artillery-street, worth about £3O per annum, let on lease, expiring Midsummer, 1870, at • ground rent of ES per annum —Msy be viewed, and tars now ready , obtained at the Mart: of Messrs. L a rtu t er. Monts, and Co., solicitors, 11, Old Jewry : of Mena. Fond* sad Crawford. solicitors, Moth Shields : end of Mims. limns Fos and kinsrigin, 41, Coleinanneen. Sank. MTH, KENT.—VALUABLE 'FREEHOLD LANDED 114 van- MINT. M USW& EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD . dish the ed to SELL by AUCTION, at wart, as 4M at 3Th. , IDAY, April 27, at 11, intim Lot, a very *arable Yltra- MOLD ESTAIE, moat advantageously situate at Mills. Kent. near the Belvedere Station, on the North Lent Railway, sad Inn; between the railway and the river, consisting of 30 scree of land. itrearate stable land, In the highest state of eaftivation, and of Best-rate character, let to Mr. Cleaseets, at Use vary low sad old net rent of £7O per anatts.—May be viewed, and per- Stealers had of Messrs. Asharst, sad Co., 0, Old Jewry, solicitor; of Mews. Fenwick end Crawford, solicitors, North Weida: and of Mews.. Emus Fox and ButerraLD. el, Cole manotnset. Bank. ENIGHTBBREDOL—Vrry VALUABLE and BECERE LEABK NULD I VWERTMENT.—by order of the Adminheratrix. MESSRS. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD are directed to BELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WED NESDAY. May If. at a LEASEHOLD PROPERTY,ot the moat desirable charecter for investnient, comprising the capital and commanding hasimme premien, No. In, Brompton road, at the corner of New-street, lately knows as No. tB, Queen's-building*. Knightabldge, coosiathig of a comfortable residence, with very spacious s.lot, extending to a depth of about 00 feet, and having •corucr frontage of about 32 feet. It Is let on lease, fora term of ti years, Pram Midsummer, 1838. to Mr. Green, china and lON irerehoeee, who has expended a large stun hi alterations and impr4vementa, at the very low rent of LlBO per annum, se,stred by a beoslicial interest to the extent of at least 4306 per annum hehl for a terns or at; years, from Midsummer, 1868, direct Irons Lord Kensington, at the nominal ground rent of ,glO per Lunn= —May he viewed by permission and partici'. bre bad of B. T. Mallon Westall, req., solicitor. 5. New-Inn, Wand ;on the nines . and of Meagre. EDWIN . Fur and BOdinneida el. Ooleuraa+treet, hank. BCCILINGIiAIIaRIRE between the market Mena of Backing msad Rammer, about ate miles Irma each , with early po es. MESSRS.DANIELSMITH,SON tan dOAICLICY have reorlied iostatetions to OFFER for SALE by AUC TION, at the White Red Hotel, Rockingham, oa SATURDAY, bisy 21, at 1, • capita! __ _ DAIRY FARM, freehold and tit helms, situate in the parish of Barton, kaolin as Bartoe-bill Parra: oomprisingsnest farmhouse and premlasksed about lag acres of excellent land, principally line old pastumwell circumstanced with regard to railway accommodation, the dairy and other produce being taken quickly_ and cheaply to London ; together with the Manor, or reputed Manor, of Barton or Barton Hartshorne. The farm Is In the oompation of Dr. Clark, •rosily Lady.day tenant, at the low rental of SASS per annum. This nelzhboarhood Is a favourite one for sporting and residential , and the property odors a good opportunity t o t rus t er and others for investment. ahlculara and plans may be had of Auntie) Chandler, Lg., aolicitor. Bminestoke : ef Mews. Hearn. Nelaon, an d H earn, solicitors, Buckingham : theirblts Hart, Buckingham the Um& Anna. Bleestes ; and of *NM Damns. stem, tkrn, sad 0111.1 T, land agents and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-place, Yallsnall. b. W. 1%610 16,M1S 2.;$ HER FAXMIDeIi RL PR= WHARF ADVERTISEMENT.. The KYHASTONIBrArs, la the parishes of HEN TIAX.S and &MACE ; ooseprldag a modern stone-built Sondenct et for the hassedlate occupation of a gentleman, with pleas.; grounds, gardens, and sll neoessirs outbuilding', together with Übe. Or. 21p. of excellent fertile arable u 4 land, including edge s ..wood (about (.0 acres", a noted fox cove rt, the most pntly. part of the county, on the banks of the Bawer Wye, which adords excellent salmon fishing, in • do. tries noted for ttepletarosonanees, about four miles from &es and three Irmo the Fawley Motion, on the Hereford, Hon, acd Gloucester hallway, with early session. ESSMRB.DABIELBMITposH,SON,andOAKLEY have received Instructions to OFFER the above valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE by AUCLION, early in the wing, Particulars (sheaready) may be obtained of Mewl. Bennett. Dawson, sad Thornhill, No. it, Hew-square, Lincolrealon, Lon. don . sad of Mews. ilnk= ABM, SUN, and °ABUT. 144 made and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-place, rallmall, b.ll, NORTH DEVON.—PRELIMINARY ADVERTISEMENT. TWO FREEHOLD RESIDENt'Et, veil appointed, and te Ant rate order. pleasantly Ntuate tu gardens and pleak ure =6,4.. near Bideford, and oommandlai the plctureeque new) Aver Torrid's. M ESSRB. DANIELSMITH, SON, and OA K LEV have moseyed haetrsettoae to bk:LL by A IiTP IN. at th, Whit, near the Bank of likagland, in the month of May, on COUSIA FAMILY ILLSIDINCE, known as YOltli.-HOL'st enclosed In a parterre and shrubbery of about half an u - re. an I comprising large dining-room, drawing-room, breakf a st library, 12 bedrooms, two kitchens, cellars, water-tinsel., t with a grapery and a large conservatory. Also an elegant I 1,, ; ,, Villa, known as Glentorr, with lawn. garden, and tllith.. : comprising about three saes, ow the banks of the river I /I I. igt The house, which is substantially built, contains entrap. with oak staircase, dlning-room, drawing-room, break het par. six bedrooms, fire servants' rooms, bath-room, water-closet. • s , T y domestic convenience, cellars, ico-houaeoftc. There is a four stable, with coath-house, farmyard, and a walled garden, si, conservatory, itc. The water supply is abundant. possession of both residences may be bad. Particulars (when ready, may be obtained of Means. let and Co., sd, Parliamentatrest, 5.W. ; at Bideford ; and r-f DANIEL bmmt, Box, and OAKLEY, land agents and au:, ; Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, A W. WALT/1A.11370W ESSEX, on the Borders of Epping Forest.— FLYALMOLD COTTAGE SAM LEN ea, dose to the platuvolor rare of Woodford, and nor eligibly snare two auks from Walt w, four miles from Laughter only one mile from the George-lane Station of the Woodford Branch Bailwal , and within seven miles of the metropolis. MESSRS. DANIELBM I TH, SON, guidoA K LEY have received instructions to OFFER for SALE by AI . C. I lON, at the Mart, near the Bank of begland, in May, the above drivable RIMIDENCT, known se MILL COITAGS, on the high road from Loudon to Woodford, but beautifully secluded therefrom by trees and unmolested shrubbery . rou taliiug, with its paddock. kitchen gamier; and tutefully disposed lawns and pleasure grounds, nearly three acres : the whole In 11rst.rate condition, and with possession at 1114suntreer nest. The home Is approached bye carriage -drive, and cattalos Maim• room, drawing room, library, Ms bedrooms, dreednammen, and good domesuc offices. There is capital stabling, loom boxes, combhoue. and a complete set of out' ulklings. The property presents both with regard to its character and admirable situa tion, a mat delightful suburban retreat on a small scale, with easy access to Lonion. _ - 141 7 t1;nlise - m - ail;;;;Malned of W. C. Metcalfe, Kan., eollcitnr, Epping: at the action Mart . and of Maws. Ekuunt siltrra, at.. and thuMMX, land agent. and cannon, 10, Watarlooldane. ABC.OT.—ATIRACTIVE FREALUOLD BCILDLNO BITE, "m -adam of 2.1 acres, the greater part in plantabous, exceedingly wen senate, with aces manding frontage, within Ave minutes' walk of the railway station, on the hWi road from Stockpot' to Pllosinihnl, close to the Growl Stand us Ascot Racecourse. sod within nee mile from the church, in neighbourhood proverbial for its salubrity and good society : agravelly soil; with immediate possession. ESSRS. DANLELSAIITII,SON, andOAKLEY have received butructions to OFFER the above uslitable BULLDIIOO LAND by AlleThuN, early in the ensuing month. Farther partk-nlars may be obtained of Means. Blake, Tyke, and Tyler It. EINSI4LreSi, ntrand aside( MesarsDasfit Sum', got, and Dander, land nests and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-piece, Palsnall, 4R. If the COUN T Y oISOUTHAMFrOIi. YIN AR Y A ER - TISEMENT.—TIie DEM II LE ESTATE, an important FREE HOLD RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY, live miles from Swoug stoke, with its excellent railway accommodation, 13 tom the city a Winchester, and only two been' Journey hem the Me . comprising a substantial, moderate-sized Mansion=n ue Domain of nearly 1,100 acres of land of a mosrusehal character, embracing marl) the whole of the parish of bum- NWT, a favourite neighbourhood, affording Ent-class society. sod within reach of the Meets of five Packs of Foshounda MESSRELDANIELSMITH,SON,andOAKLEY have received Instructions to OFFER for SALE by ACC TION, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, early in the spring, the stove desirable and extensive FREEHOLD MAT; saltingti the Matures. advantages of • sound landed investment with good residenal with plan, and • view of the mansion, may be P ebtalled ' lnesere. Lamb Brooke, sad solicitors, Ruing stoke and . of Meows. Rawkwee and Square), 4. Vic. toriastreet, Westminster, S.W., and Salisbury; and of Mews. Dahlia SMITH, SOL end 0111101 i, land agents and surveyors, IS. Waterionplaod Palideall, S.W. WILIER= —PII2IIIILNARY ADVELTISEM ENT —An es mediae, valuable sod choice EESIDINTL&L &TAM, situate ta the rich vale ot Chlppeolmin, on the banks of Use titer Avon, known ea the Inch:ham Estate, In the minims of Oarehmet sad Loa* $4 IMPS from Chipprehion, 6 from Devises, mad 16 ben bath, an the Oveat Western Itallway, a noble and specious mansion celled LOOMS tit lawns. pleasure grounds, consemtories and =MI. weal garden, lin lou pits, dc.; stabling, double each-bacons and out-oboes, enclosed In a courtyard, together with let acres of land, principally pastures, proverbially some of the most protteedi e In the kingdom. interspersed with aniansestal woods and plantations, with term-homes and pre mier ot a subetantiel character, to the heart of the Puke of BeanforEs heat; various cottage properties, be.. with early pommetcm. Dir3BEl3. DANIEL SMITH, SON, ando A KLEY hare received Instmactione to 011 lb for BALE, in the the above truli ar dstr a ebb OLD SWAM. Particulars. with plans and Mews of the nesinion, are In coarse ot propensities, sod whoa complete may be bed, with order. to view. et A. Maroon, Ilse &Wideman, Norfolk ; and of Messrs. Diana Nam Soo, sal " 0.6.1111, Mail agents sad surveyon, 0. Weiortoolimos, Pidlusall, S,W. lIANTS.—PELLIILINARY ADVERTISSIIENT.—The OAK • LANDS INTATI, a very valuable and truly desirable FREI:. MOLD 71.121D1AL PIOIPIRTY, a impelsing a very superior mendou, with about 1,100 acres of en. nt agricultural land. pdacipsily tithe-has and szteacested of and-tax, intervened with extensive woodlands and plantadths, with ono same wren., presenting enjoyable features with a sound wi,rt ment, Mamie le a fine sporting part of the country, w easy reach of the Tedworth and the New Forest foes hound!. in the parishes of that Tytheriey. Lockerley, and East Dean, tit-• arena Itoineey,Winchester, and hallateuw, about 24 mike thin! thethinbridge Stadia' en the dabsburysod thabopidoke branch of the London and loath Western Railway. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH, SON, eir 0 AKLEY have been favoured with instructkeas from the Proprio ke to SILL by AU:TOM. at the Mar; near the Bank if hat band, early In the Summer, I. One Lot, the above very valiant , . and choice RESIDENTIAL ESTATE. It comfits of a mansion erected within a few years in the most substantial manner, pawed with every attention to comfort and to the requiremesta of a good eataPliahment, has um ex• °dant ottices and very superior athbllng, with voierol carnage yards. The house is planed upon high ground, in t`a. midst of parklands studded with forest timber, and opel., hi an etheadve and delightful lawn and pleasure ground ern cried shnthberies, overlooking a beautiful cooed, having hold undo- Idiom clothed with rich woodland. The estate embrace. in the whole, about 1.100 acres. of which shut 542 arms are turnip, barley, and wheat land, 342 sound pasture and meadow lanai ,including the park of 37 tor*, divided no, good farms with excellent homestead'. 231 acres woodland and plan tenons of a highly ornamental character. affording capital covert stioaing, 13 acres the site of the manvion and earth:4;e, the re. malodor orchard and homestead, also two good eater thiven by a trout stream. a tributary to the faint us river Tate, and affording good lashing. the Sear public-house, std adieus village properties. together with the manor or lordathp of Lockerloy, with its rights, privileges, and emolument.. Particulars, with plane, are in course of preparatian, and. when complete, may be had of Inners. Wilson, brisiows, and iloiioll6ll, I. Copthandinildings, KC. ; at the Mart. and of MINIMS. Main Sarni, Sol, and °AMA% , laud thud and wieners, 10, Waterkio.pleoe, Palleard.l, 1L W. HARDY and ORNAMENTAL TRY IC;i and SHRUM, BULV. GARDEN SEEDS, etc., MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, 38. King-We* Covent ganirn. To. MORROW, April 13, at halt-past It precisely, choke I'ARNB• pinks and viceless, arborvlta, sambas, cedars, Wiwi.. V; ll e ak t, Wrberia, comes:inters, rhododendrons, rano. gl pentstemons, tuchslaa, yaws, delphiniums, 1.1.18 t o. mancarian clematis, currants, geraniums, dianthus, wins. strawberries, do : ado a quantity of nadir garden seats, chain, geranium and lawn baskets, stools, vases, Q,.. an.l a grit dam black retriever dog, well trained. On view the moronic 01 Ws, and csialownaa W. .1 ~I