The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-17 00:00:00

ITALY. --,....-- SARDINIA. (nag oos srocul. OeiILESPOIk orr. ► TUSIN,"Arau. It eigi r es for whinnies' into the Chamber of Deputies ha/ been greet that the office of the Quo:tura was obliged to pat up a placard, inform in4 the Tunueee that all the tickets had been diis tedioesl on the previous day. At one o ' clock the gal!. ress were already occupied by the fortunate hoidens or the blue and red bits of piper which het Leen so anxiously asked for, and ob tamed with ei much difficulty. The diplomatic gilb•ry was comple tely filled with l a d ies and gentlemen. The Honourable Mrs. Cadogan and bi.• ellionees Bon were preminent amongst the loniser. But I shall oily briefly allude to the oc- Catl4*ll, leaving to your parliamentary correspondent the taisk of sending you a detail edaccount of the interesting scene which, as was to be expected, ((A hmed Garibaldi's interpeUstion on the question of Him There was something even affecting in hearing the representative of that once Italian town make an eloquent appeal to the feelings of the house. Laureuti Robendi, Medians, Clienal, and many others, spoke in defence of poor Nice • but, alas ! Count Cavour stood at hi s mi n i s t er i a i bench with a mournful look, cold as an image of thetiuy, and stern as a resew' of state. Count Male iani showed the true state of the question when in swiveling Deputy Cheual, he exclaim e d, "Th er e it nothing (OT as but to be resigned." I am informed by some of my friends at Bologna that au ineideut has taken place there which modem mere and more evident the fact that the eacimuniunication is a mere belittles fie:men-ea dead Whirr On Monday last au eloquent Capuchin trier WA. proAd.ing his last Lent sermon in San fletrouio, which is not only the principal church of Bologna but one of the largest and noblest in elaristendigu, chiefly admired by the lovers of art kw the imposing yet elegant simplicity of its gothic architecture. The preacher closed the sermon with this invocation, " Blrs., oh great God, the supreme bead of the church, that by hie spiritual power be may emeilidate concord and peace among nations ! Biers our King Victor Emmanuel, that be may bring to an end the great work of the Ita lian redemption ! Bless our deputies, who are called to reprisient our interests and wants, and to uphold public right ! Bleed the Senate, etc." A murmur of approbation nee from the vast multitude tilling the church upon hearing these words, uttered with emphases by the Capuchin friar. As he descended from the pulpit he could scarcely pass through the crowd, wi eager were they to have a closer look at hr. features. He conduct in publicly blessing the excommunicated King was considered as the act not merely of a patriot but also of a true and Wee: friend of religion. Possibly there is the less to wonder at in this incident, a.. the Capuchins are the pooreet and therefore the most dem. erste: and liberal-minded of all the religious orders. Next morning the church of San Petresio was Moil again at the early hour of six a l w efts simply doeinius of hearing the go ellobe lain friar's masa ; and the crowd soon incremed rich a pitch, even outside of the shun:6, in the neighbouring square of the Peel glieue, that the preacher had to harangue them from a window. Some of the land-owners in the pro vinces oA Bologna and Ferrara, Signor Borselli among ether, have ordered their tenants to refuse the dunce to the archbishop and the priests. Their example is likely to be followed by others. They very properly say, "Since you have chosen to put in out of the pale of the church, we choose to /11:11/i0 there ; and we consequently decline to pay you any longer as our spiritual chiefs." I am sorry to be obliged to give you some bad NOMA shout Nice, The new governor, Lubonie, is acting so openly and impudently in the exclusive intermit of Frame that I have heard even parti sans the annexation declare his conduct to be at Last imprudent. A circular has been sent vomit to t'ae mayors to warn them that France will know how to treat each COM -111111,2 according to its votes ; they are ordered to report to the central authority the opposers of this Aninevekti.vn Thu lows Wagged a eiroular, in which he proclaims it a duty to vote for France. Both three documents were communicated to the house by one of the members for Nice. This morning I saw Signor Carpi place in the Lands of Count Cavour a bundle of papers, coutain- Mg the result of three thousand votes given by the inhabitants of the portion of the province of Man tua on the right bank of the Po for their annexation to Piedmont only a few days before they were again subjected to the cruel yoke of Austria. The chief towns of that unhappy district are Courage, Re vere, and Sermide. It may give you an idea of the &Area in which they are plunged to know that all the families of the upper and middle classes have emigrated from Gonnige to the neighbouring province of Modena, now annexed to Piedmont. Only a few days ago, on the ith nat., at Revere, the Austrians, withoutany previoweituninons, fired upon and killed two fishermen in a boat on the Po, upon the mere groundless suspicion that fugitives were lurking at the bottom .4 the boat. The little craft drifted to the right bank on the Fenimore territory, where the corpses of the two poor men were re ceived and decently buried. The terror caused by the Austrian oppression in Venetia is beyond de scription. While the interpellations and debates were going ou in the Chamber, another remarkable incident took place in the streets of Turin. The 38th 1140- spent, belonging so the Tuscan Brigade Pietom, arrived by railway from Genoa. They had a warm reserption from a vied crowd in the streets through which they marched, saluted by dowers and rims. (MOE •KOTHR CORILEAPOINDENT.) TURIN, Ann. II To-day was the first meeting of the constituted parliament of " the Kingdom of Italy," for this is to be th.: proud title of Victor Emmanuel's new kingdom, expressing the hopes and aspirations of those eleven inillioue of hams whom the victories of Magenta and finlferino, the good faith of the King, the genius of Count Cavour, and the enlighteteNi patriotism of Parini and Ricasoli, have welded into one important realm. The convention of Villafrania and the treaty of Zurich have imprewed upon it a peculiar stamp, fur without safe frontiers, always expose l to the attacks of Austria, and of Naples readyJ to march across the Papal dotaini.eli, the Kingdom of Italy must become a military monarchy, in order to be able to defend its newly ac quiied liberty ; it cannot isolate itself, and seek prim:wally to develop industry or the tine arts Threatened by the formidable Quadrilateral can the Mincin, it must appeal to the national feeling of Venetia and all Italy. Austria, by her protest noon .t the arnezation, and by the reservation of her nghts, declares that she desires to retake Lombardy as p...ible,arel Italy replies nowthat she will Ven..ti.i soon as she can. Everybody here at Turin for:. the fatal necessity of a new, final struggle ;everybody sem that the present condition is hut a truce, not a lasting peace, and that the fueling of Italian nationality must supply the aalterud forces to cope with the resources of Au tria ; it was, therefore, a ,I.,lihly painful neces sity .4 parliamost to hare at the very first meeting U. tut off one county from the national bioilv—to racritiiw NbC.., in the hope of conciliating the friend ship .4 a powerful ambitious neighbour, who, even inn Ire solemnly declerwe that he kits fur an idea, cannot ("mike the old traditions of conquest and aggrandisement At obs the iliaisiber was cc yet empl e; bat the glinefiVa were tined to 4 itfocation, even t tnl.uses of the roam .4 sull .4 th e io tteha l. nit, being inrade.i he hwry lakes who couki not find room on the trah.use ae.igno.l to them. Cavour Biel Gsrilsehli eatery.' tho el.:wilier by chalice at the leehe asesseat, a:el excited he their simultaneous 'er.tble hiiari:v. At a quarter to pr , tem.. M Zanolisi, rang the perfect , Ileuce, paid a well-timed :Lin unity, to the gallantry of the 1 , e41111.411.ei11. .1 the president of woutai op Inc 6 eiturt but im- It the hop.. that Providence may • fervent .14mirea of those of their sue ouvoas, ADM awe:vapor wiewthoin two the president p anal, awspLit Qe evemphettrot to it du , Kn,t, to the a ut o V ilk ciouncil, and prtiouire speech with rrri &CVO suplida the THE EXPRESS. TUESDAY ' unhappy brothers who stretch their arms towards tho parliament, and envy the liberty of the new kingdom. Amidst cheers and universid clapping of hands he invited Signor Lanza, the elected Freed dent, to take the presidential chair. The new President does not s sera very popular; his written speech, which he read in a clear voice, excited no applause, but was listened to with atten tion. Repaid a complunent to their great ally, and to the patriotism of the &mill& and of Tuscany • he warned the Chamber a ga i ns t any too stron g tendency towards municipalise; preached consolida tion and se.l-abnegation, and hinted likewise at the necessary elpansion of the country. Cavour then presented the treaty with France to the Chamber, together with two other bills about the an nexation of Central Italy. Some formal busi ness was then transacted, after which Garibaldi ruse, and with his ringing voice, in the most solemn manner appealed to the sth section of the Constitution, which provides that no treaty alter ing the boundaries of the state shall be executed before the Chambers have approved of it. The beginning of the execution of any such treaty is, therefore, unconstitutional; and what should he call the order by which Nice was summoned on Sunday next to vote whether she wished to be annexed to France, but the beginning of the execution of a treaty not yet approved of bythe legislative bodiesi Nice, united in 1388 to Savoy expressly stipu lated at that time that Savoy should not alienate the town and county to any foreign power, and that if it notwithstanding should do so, the inhabitants should have the right to resist such alienation by force of arms, without being guilty ;of rebellion. But the government has by the treaty lof the 24th of March ceded Nice to France, contrary to those ancient treaties as well as contrary to the conscience of modern society, which revolts fronithe • idea that a people should be bartered away like a flock of sheep. The gallant general complained j next of the preasure exercised by the French upon the inhabitants. He spoke of ignoble manoeuvres, of bribery, and of threats, which forced many in habitants to leave the town ; he accused the go ' vernment of having cooperated with the French to force the alienation of an Italian country by means of the provisional governor, whose barefaced proclamation was a Main upon the honour of the cabinet. Universal suffrage could not be free there, where a French garrison and a hostile government re pressed and falsified the expression of the sentiments of the population. He called on the ministry to take measures for protecting the freedom and le gality of the vote, and implored the Chamber to suspend it until these measures could be executed. The speech was moderate in tone and uncom monly well delivered, the worn face of the general being lit up by deep emotion. Count Cavour answered quietly that the ques tion of Nice wee not an isolated one, but a portion of the general policy of the cabinet, which could nut be discussed before the treaty with France should be on the order of the day, when the cabinet would frankly give the most detailed information. Still he assured the Chamber that this cession was the essential condition of that policy which had given freedom to Milan, to Bologna, and to Flo raw, and that it could not be rescinded without imminent danger to the country. But the vote of Nice must certainly be free, and therefore he lamented and could not justify the proclamation of 1 Governor Lubonia, from whose antecedents he should not have expected it. He requested the Chamber to adjourn the discussion until the treaty came before parliament. Laurent; Robandi, a member for the county of Nice, made a most impressive speech, showing in detail how the annexation was managed by Pietri, the French 4euator, Lubonis, the provisional go- vernor, and the Mayor of Nice, who behaved as if the county were already French. The good Italians were insulted by a rabble introduced by the French senator, whilst the French regiments garrisoniug the town and the frigates in the harbour inspi red', terror into the inhabitants. Circulars, without name, but printed by the government lithographer, were' sent to the county threatening those who should vote against the annexation ' and exhorting the officials to neutralise the efforts hostile to French interests. The priests already chaunted at the altar, " pipeline salvuni fee Imperatorem nos trum Napoleonem," and the bishop declared that it was a matter of conscience to vote for the annex ation. The publication of the Nizzardo, a paper in the Italian interest, had to be suspended through fear of personal violence, and when it appeared again protesting against the violence of the French, it was confiscated, and the editor threatened with arrest. It was said that the government had ordered that the vote should be taken in the same way as it was taken in Central Italy, but he asked the deputies of Tuscany and of the Emilia whether such ma chinations were resorted to in those provinces. An indignant " No, no," rose here from the seats of those deputies. Referring to the fact that there was no guarantee against the introduction of foreign surreptitious voters, or against the falsification of the votes, he proposed that the Chamber should not approve the order for taking the vote on the 13th, and should censure the proclamation of the governor as prejudging the liberty of universal stif rage. Signor Mellen, the deputy for Casale, vehe mently disapproved of the policy of the government, denying that it had the right of taking the vote of a population by universal suffrage as to whether it wished to change its government and nationality. There was a great difference between the circum stances of Nice and of Central Italy, where, the ' government having fled and abandoned the people, they bocarne authorised to exercise temporarily their sovereign rights ; but here the sovereignty was vested in the king and parliament, and with out the sanction of the Chambers no ministry could resort to universal suffrage. That might follow, but ought not to precede, the discussion and approval of the treaty by pa rliament. And Nice being an Italian territory, not even parliament could alienate its nationality without dishonour. Count Farini, the Minister of the Interior, tried to justify the proosedings of the government, blamed the proclamation of the governor, declared that he could not be held responsible for anonymous circulars, affirmed that there was no government :ithogripher at Nice, denied that there was a French garrison in the town, but admitted that French troops on their return to France were coming and going day by day, and thought that the vote taken on the 16th a t Nice would still leave parliament free to ratify or reject the treaty. Signor Chenal, a deputy from Savoy, read a French speech, which contained scarcely any salient points. He tried to show the danger of the prin ciple of nationality as applied to politics, inasmuch as it would partition Switzerland, give Belgium to France, and Alsatia to Germany; but he (lid not mention the question of Chablais and Faucigny. The member representing one of the districts of those valleys, and elected to express their wish of being annexed to Switzerland, remained silent dur ing this discussion, if he really was present in the chamber. Count Terenzio Marniani, the Minister of Public In strnction, rose, and in a fluent and rhetorical speech, delivered in the purest Roman accent, frankly and with an outspokenness rarely to be found on the ministerial bench, pleaded the necessity of onici- I siting a powerful friend. He called France an Amazon, terrible even in her embraces, and the cession .4 Nice a sacrifice necessary for the libera tion of Italy. More than one-half of the Peninsula wan as yet enslaved, be said, and even in that chamber they saw on every bench (pointing to Poerio, to Avarini, and Tecchio) exiles and martyrs ; they had need of friends and must therefore resign them selves to the ...vcrifice, and cut of one limb to save the whole body. Signor Bineo declared that the Governor of Nice was a rebel against the King, and be believed that the hopes of Italy must be founded on right and liberty, not on foreign areistanoe. Farini explained the facts as to the confis cation of the Niwsnie, stating that the editor did not comply with the formalities prescribed by law. Signor Botern, a deputy from Nice, blamed the cabinet for leavin4 a governor at Nice whose acts they disavowed. He complained that the electoral lists were falsified ; that after the vote, taken without freedom, parliament co u ld not do anything - but approve the treaty. Hs remindesithe Chamber that the county to be sacrificed had furnished 600 volunteers to the last war ; and said that in this fatal treaty betwevu a feeble and a powerful party, he certainly could not blame the feeble one. After a second speech at Robandi and Kellam, Mancini, a Neapolitan, otherwise a supporter of the cabinet, proposed to send a parliamentary com mission to Nice to superintend the proceedings and gnarantee_perfeet freedom of voting. Count Colour, rising suddenly once more, refused absolutely on the part of the government to swept the proposition since such a commission would pre judge the question. Be reminded Garibaldi that whilst at the election of 1867 out of 938 electors 781, that is to say 85 per cent., appeared at the poll, even the great and merited popularity of the gallant general could not bring more than 444 out of 1,696 electors, that is to say 28 tent., to the ballot-box, a sign that there existed a strong party at Nice not unfavourable to France. The govern ment, he continued, willingly took the responsibi lity of the treaty upon themselves ; let the ministry be compromised, let them be punished, but let the (earthy be saved ; it was not the first time we had had to drink this bitter cup. They knew that this was not the way to become popular, but it was the way to serve the future of Italy. The state of the country was not so healthy as some of the deputies seemed to think, and who ever believed that the danger bad passed, let him look beyond the Mincio. Garibaldi rose to reply. He would have pre ferred the dignity of the country to the oppressive patronage of foreigners ; more accustomed to handle the rifle than to wage war in words, he could not easily contend 'gonna the giants of • parhamentary debate ; but he appealed to the ruins and to the trophies of his native laud, to the Conde of Niue, and to all Its montunoute, to DOA for him whether the country was Italian or not ; all ' of them spoke of war with France, and not one of them of sympathy for her. After slew inaignificant speeches, the chamber accepted by a great majority the (ministerial) pro position of Boggio, that, confiding in the ministry that it would take the proper measures for pro tecting the freedom of the vote, the chamber should pass to the order of the day. Thus the county of Nice will be severed from Italy on Sunday next, with ,the full, though reluctant consent of the first Italian parliament. loos ova arscist coasserosnorr.) TURIN, Aran.l3. A foreigner might well wonder why the new Italian parliament and the Italians in general are quite resigned to the cession of Savoy, a province with a population of 1580,000 persons, while they evince such unmistakeable regret at the probable loss of Nioe and its district, though inhabited by $ I population lees than half that of Savoy. The rea son is that Savoy is not and never was Italian, whilst Nits has been always regarded as an integral part of Italy, from the days of Augus tus, when the little river Var formed part of the frontier between Transalpine and Cis alpine Gaul. True it is that in spite of political arrangements Nice, though on this side the Var with respect to Italy, is on the other side of the Alps. The Italian nationality of Nice is therefore fairly open to question ; the more so as the Nirard patois is decidedly rather Provencal and French than Italian. Hence it is that the Italians can give up Nice as well as Savoy without dishonour, or any open violation of principle, if the majority of the inhabitants of those provinces wish for annexation to France. As to expediency, there cannot be the slightest doubt • for allow me to observe in all sincerity and fr ankness, that if the Italians were to refuse Nioe to France, even against the wishes of Nice herself, they would obtain, no doubt, the full approbation of Eng land—a very valuable thing indeed ; but Eng land would not, for all that, fire a single gun for the Italians ; whilst they would turn France from a friend into an enemy. Now the com bined enmity of France and Austria, during this initiatory period of Italian regeneration, would not only blast all Italian hopes of ultimately freeing Venice, Rome, and Naples, but would endanger the newly-aerinireci liberties of Florence, Bologna, and Milan • possibly even threaten Turin and Genoa. All that the new Italian parliament were in honour and duty bound to do was what they have done, and are ready to do—to request the government, under their serious responsibility, to ensure liberty and fairness of voting in the con tested provinces, and to abide by the result, what ' ever it might be. There is, however, no doubt I about that as regards Savoy. The question is now, what will be the vote of Nice which is to be given the day after to-morrow. You may perhaps know 'it by telegraph before this letter reaches you. But though guessing is rather risky work when the matter will be decided so soon, I ven ture to prophesy that the propertion of votes in favour of the annexation will be greater in the country than in the town of Nice • not so much on account of the dishonourable p roceedings of Mon sieur Lubonis and of the French emissaries, as be cause the instinctive aspiration to French na tionality is stronger in the peasantry than in the townsmen, among whom the purely Italian element, AA represented by Garibaldi, is far greater. General Geribaldi ia gone to Nice, where his presence will undoubtedly exercise a favourable influence in pro curing votes for Italy. Two of the deputies elected for Bologna, Count Cavour and Marquis Joachim Pepoli, having made their option for other colleges, some of the electors would tender the seats to Signor Aurelio Saffi and Professor Filoranti, of them well known in England, and the latter of whom is now in Turin. Proiewor Filo panti, however, having been asked by letter whether he would accept, has answered in the nega tive. He is reasonably enough of opinion that the decidedly democratic element which would be re presented by him and Signor Saffi would be out of plate and unseasonable in the present Italian parliament. On Sunday morning I shall start for Florence, it being my intention to follow the King in his jour ney through Central Italy. THE 1•0118 of THE BARVZ CAIN.—From a report in the Underwriters' Rooms, Liverpool, yesterday, furnished by the late master of the barque Oain, of that port, Mr. J. L Content, the following are the fact. connected with the loss of the above vessel :—The Cain was of 228 tons burden, and sailed from the neer Goatnexalcoe, South America, on the 21st of February, with a cargo of tea hopny for Liverpool. On the llth wad 12th of Much they experienced a succession of strong northernly gales, accompanied with violent squalls, and a rough sea. The vessel laboured so severely that she sprang a leak, sod on the 13th a pump was kept constantly going. (In the last day named Cape Florida light bore west, dist a nce 10 or 12 miles. On the 14th, at midnight, it was found that the _pumps did not Frock, and on sounding 2 feet 10 inches of water were in the well. By the utmost exertion of all on board the water was reduced to 10 inches, but in doing this several of the crew, who bad been sick since the vessel left port, were altogether laid up. Finding it impossible to keep the water from gaining upon them, they made arrangements for abandoning her, whilst the wi n d an d sea were moderate. They steered with all baste, for this purpose, towards CapeCarnaveral, it beiog the nearest point. At four next morning they had feet of water in all com partments. The boats were then got out, with provisions, and all the effects were secured that could be stowed in the boats. At six p.m., on mounding, they found 9} feat o f water in the fore raft. Before leaving they set fire to the ship to destroy her, so that no vessel might come in col lision with her. Theey anchored in the boats, at &quarter of • mile off, and saw the proffers of the fire. At 7.30 a.m. the mast. fell, and she became a bars hull soon afterwards. The crew sailed in the long boat, with the jolly host in tow for the nearest port, and at & p.m., on the 19th they arrived at Augustine, state el Florida. On the Yibd they left there by the overland Femme, and thence all hands were brought to Savanna by the steamer St. Mary's, which arrived there on the 24th of March. Blitiel row New lent-intl.—Of the birds, in cluding thrushes, linnets, larks, and blackbirda, 'hipped at the expense of Mr. Stafford, for Auckland by the Jura, only one partridge has survived the journey. 'This is a matter of great regret; but we trust the next attempt Inn prove more sitoondull. —New Zealand (London) Examiner, April 16. MUSH'S( or PAMIRS, 800 X KILYSIMOTON. Number of visiton for the week ending April 14 : Morn ings, 3,743 ; ' 2,676; total, 13,471. Since the open ing_d the museum daily (Nay 12, 1858), 210.2491 HoOY•L FIZZ IiUSPITAL, GILLY'S-INN-ROAD.—The number of patients rdieved at this hospital daring the week einlina April 14 was 2,553, eif which 661 were new MOM EVENING, APRIL 17, kat» Intellignce. COURT PAPERR—EASTER TERM. The following are the sittings papers fur the Reel• -lastical Courts ADMIRALTY COURT, WEBTMINATILIL This court will sit on Thursdays, April Wand 26, Slay 3 and 10. The Judge will sit in chambers at 10.30 a.m. for summonses, mo tions In chambers, and siaignstiona at 11 am. for motions IY court, and for expediting la ponam causes. The court will dee sit to hear causes on every day In each week, If oeoesrry, an. capt Wednesdays, from Tuesday, April 17, to TocodaY. flay 8, Inclusive. APPEALS COURT, DOCTORIY-0010110311. This nowt win sit on Wednesdays, April 18 sad IS, May 2 aM 9, at 10.30 sm. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—AranI6. Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Crompton, Mr. Justice Hill, and Mr. Justice Blackburn.) IN THE HATTER OP - COBBETT. Mrs. embbett appeared and made her usual motion for a habeas corpus to tiring up her husband, who has been in custody for a long period. However, their lordship* de clared that they could not depart fmm the decisions so frequently delivered in the case, and the rule must be refused. This was en action for libel against the defendant, as pro prietor and publisher of the Sporeing Life, which was tried before Mr. Justice Wightroan, at the sittings at Guildhall after !sat term, when a verdict went for the defendant. The plaintiff now appeared in person, and moved for a rule, calling upon the defendant to show cause why there should not be a new trial in the case, on the several grounds that the verdict was against evidence, misdirection by the learned judge, and that certain of the defendant's evidence took the plaintiff by surprise Their lordships granted a rule. THE QUXI2I V. MARY FAIMIANI. This came, which 'toed on the peremptory paper, wu then proceeded with, but was only part.beard when their lonl ships roes. COURT OF COMMON PLFUS. -APRIL 16. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie, and Justices Wiles, Bylea, and Keating.) HAWKINS I. RIORT.—COUNSF.L'N F. The parties to this suit had been engaged in carrying out various contract works of great extent, the plaintiff acting as engineer, and the defendant as contractor; and the went between them being that the plaintiff should WITS one-sixth of the profit... The action was brought to recover the sum due to the plaintiff upon this agreement, and the matter having been referred to arbitration an award was made that the plaintiff should have 9,3201. Mr. M. Smith now moved for a rule to review the taxa tion, principally upon the ground that the master had re fused to allow the plaintiff the fees and expenses of two counsel, he saying that there was no precedent in this court for allowing for more than one counsel in a case of reference. Mr. Juatioe Willem raid that he knew a came in the Ex chequer where three counsel had been allowed for, and the amount recovered was 2,0001. lees than in this came. Rule granted. Si COBBETT—APPLICATION TOB A HABEAS CORPUS. Mrs. Cobbett repeated an application made on many pre vioua occasions for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up the body of her husband, in order to his being discharged out of the custody of the keeper of the Queen's prison ; and stated that she now based her application on two entirely new points of law • the first being that the creditor who detained her husba nd bad not within the first year's custody taken any means to bring him before the Insolvent Court ; and secondly, that her husband being in custody produced had been confined with criminal. Mrs. Cobbett along affidavit, which was read, and she then addressed the court, stating that each of their lonlships was liable to a penalty of W. if they refused the writ, and so was the Secretary of State, for ordering her husband to be confined with criminals. She submitted that Mr. Cobbett had a right to come into court and speak to their lordships epos the matter ; she protested against his being kept with criminals, and she called for their decision neon the poets. If he were not brought ap to argue the case it would be an utter denial of justice. The Lord Chief Justice said he was of opinion that the writ ought not to issue. First, it was said that Mr. Cobbett having been committed for non-payment of asum of money, was entitled to his discharge bemuse his detaining creditor had not proceeded against him under the insolvent law ; but the creditor bad an option of bringing his debtor before the Insolvent Court or not, and his not having taken such pro ceeding was no ground for discharge. The second question was whether Mr. Cobbett bad been confined in a proper manner by the Secretary of State ; and he thought that point bad been previously disposed of, but anyhow it was no _point for discharge. Mrs. Cobbett—There is an act of parliament which says that a debtor is not to be placed with criminals, and do your lordships decide against that net? The Lord Chief Justice—lt would he no ground for dis charge if Mr. Cobbett were placed in an improper position in the prison. Mrs. Col,hett -Your lordships have not looked et the act of parliament, and therefore you cannot have considered the matter ; your lordships have not even got the act of par liament before/on. Mr. Justice WWes—You are mistaken as to that. Mrs. Cobbett—Are all your lordships of the lame opinion? The court is silent as to three judges. Mr. Justice Willes said he was perfectly clear that there was no ground for the writ ; and in continuation he re tarred to the regulations which had been made by the Secre tary of State. Mrs. Cobbett—l am not complaining of the regulations, but of an act of parliament being broken be my husband being placed with criminals. I do not say that the Seem tary of State has no right to make regulations, but that he ham not kept himself to the law and to the act of par- Bement.. The other judges concurred ; and Mrs. Cobbett left the court declaring that she must go ehew•here. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-APRIL 16. The Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Martin. ►nd Mr. Baron Bramwell took their mate on the bench at 11 o'clock. 1108LVE88 OF TEM COURT, The new trial paper having been - sled on. contrary to the usual practice, on the first day of term, Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Honyman appeared to show cause against a rule. Mr. Charles Pollock appeared in its support, and stated that be bad not been present at the trial, but Mr. Chambers would, with their lordships' permission, address the court on the following day. The Lord Chief Boron said it was the intention of the court to go on with the new trial paper from day to day during term, and they would proceed with it whether counsel was present or not. Mr. Baron Martin said that the learned counsel was doubtless then engaged on anothermatter. This allusion to Mr. Chambers' candidature for Harwich caused some laughter in court. The Lord Chief Baron proceeded to say that no doubt although it bad been orally announced last term, counsel might not have understood that the uew trial paper would be proceeded with on the first day of this term. However the court would so proceed from day to day. Mr. Baron Bramwell remarked there were 16 "old new trials" remaining since last term. The argumeuts beard through the day wen of no public interest. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Apau. 16. (Before 31r. Communicant Ooulburn.) IN II MUMPS, JUN. The bankrupt was described as a manufacturer of ma terials for wax flowers, and dealer in alabaster articles sad glass shades, of New Bond-street. This was the exa mination meeting. His liabilities are 3,5301. ; assets and Prlery held m security, about 4001. t Li.nklater was for the assignees. Mr. West for oppos ing creditors, and Mr. lawns/ice fur the bankrupt. The bankrupt passed, all questions of conduct being reserved for the certificate meeting. The bankrupt was a builder, of Ashford, in Kent. He has abaconded • and this being the examination meeting, proclamation of outlawry was made, on the application of Mr. Miusden, for the auignees. IN RI UNDERWOOD. This was the first sitting under the bankruptcy of John Underwood, wholesale stidioner, of M'Lean's-buildings, New-street-square. A preliminary statement of affairs prepared by Messrs. Hart, the accountants, shows the following result:—To creditors, 3,4981.; to ditto holding security, 2,1131. ; liabilities, 50W. ; by good debtors, 3801. ; property held by creditors, 1.3001. ; assets Ulmer- Min, being dependent on the value of certain patents. THE POLICE COURTS, II ANSION.FIOII9E. Mr. Richard W. Nay, of Billingegate•market, fish sales. man, MIN summoned at the instance of the Tweed Fishery Commissioners, for having, on the sth instant, knowingly bad in his possession 102 unclean and unseasonable salmon contrary to section 70 of the Tweed Fisheries Act, fri, i r whereby he bad rendered himself liable to a cumu lative penalty of 510/., being 51. per fish. Mr. liianderson, of Berwickon.Tweed, solicitor, and clerk to the commissioners, appeared to support the complaint, and Mr. Sleigh for the defence. Mr. Sleigh said his client, by his advice, would plead guilty, as there could be no doubt as to the fact of his having had the fish in possession, although he positively de nied all knowledge of their being unclean or unseasonable until he opened the case. Under these circumstances he (Mr. Sleigh) hoped the oast and the prosecution would be satisfied with a nominal penalty, and the assurance of the defendant that he would be rinse cautious in future. Mr. Sanderson mid he could of assent to the infliction of • merely nominal penalty, duos the practice of taking unseasonable salmon bad funneled to such an extent as seriously to affect the prosperity of the legal fishery, and the commissioners were determined to do all in then power to put • Mop to it. Besides, although the defendant ET iilF 2 A g [AdvertiAement.]-lionowAy's Prom. —Hesti a/atm 'mummies... loss of appetite, and lownees of spirits. so 1r quently prevalent In the spring, ore all removed by a course of thus purifying pills, which act so mildly, yet an energetically, on the different organs of the body that they never fall in re moving the disegremble symptoms of indbmetket above manse rated No noxious gebetance enters luta the compoettion of these ppills . hence everybody may take them with mktg. They act mildly on the bowels, strengthen the et mach, sad brace the nerves. They hada:e a healthy action in the Ilver, and invigo rate the whole syetern. In enfeebled, debilitated, and hardly used constitutions they at once effect a marvellous improvement which day by day galas ground as the pills are taken. 1860. asserted that he had no knowledge of the real state of the fish, there was only his own word to show that he had not shared in the illegal trade which had been regularly carried on. Yr. (Sleigh said—Well, he would not press for a mere nominal fine, for although the penalties in the information were laid at the enormous amount of 5101., or U. per ash, there was a section of the act which reduced the offence to one of single possession, so that the only penalty in the power of the court to inflict was one of 5f., which the de fendant, although he had erred unwittingly, was quite ready to pay. Mr. Sanderson, on looking at the set, admitted th►t he bad been mistaken in making the penally cumulative; but again stated that the Billingsgate salesmen bad better take warning, as the comronsioners would in every case preas for the severest penalties against offenders. The defendant was then fined 51., with 14/. 18s. 6d. costs (several witnesses having coma from Berwick), which he paid at once, and was discharged. MAB.LBOBOUGH-EITREET. Elizabeth North, • servant, was charged with stealing one silver tablespoon, a Illucedadle, a fish-slice, &c., the property of her master, Mr. George Jenkins, schoolmaster, ' residing at 4, Nassau-street. Mr. Jenkins said the prisoner had been his servant, and had care of the plate-basket containing the plate, it being her duty to take it up to her bedroom every night for safety. On Friday the prisoner came to him in the middle of his business, and asked him if he knew anything of th e gravy-spoon, and on Mn. Jenkins examining the plate-basket she found the gravy-spoon, fish.slice missing. Next (liaturda ) morning, about six o'clock, the prisoner knocked at his bedroom door and said she wanted to give Mrs. Jenkins something, and handed in a little par cel in paper, and on its being opened a missing spoon, broken in two pieoes, was found. The prisoner, on be questioned, stated that she picked it up in the area, just as she had given it in. He then told her that most likely whoever had taken the spoons had also taken the fish-slice, &c., but she said she knew nothing of the property. Min Jenkins, daughter of the prosecutor, said that on Thursday evening, on coming down stairs to the parlour, she saw the prisoner leave • man she was talking to in the passage and go down to the kitchen, and on caning up again she had a parcel in her hand, but she could not pow " lively say she gave it to the man. Gordon, 336 A, said prisoner admitted that a man called on her but she denied giving him any plate. PrieOner again said she found the broken spoon in the area, and said that when the o ffi cer came in be said he believed she had stolen it. _ Mr. Be•don—And so do L Gordon mid it would be impossible for • person in the street to throw the spoon where it was found. Remanded.. MA RKE7 8. LONDON WZZILY DOCK NITIJENE.—AntiL 14. ilniportALlDeilvertiPr.Stocki 1889. Sonora—Weat India c Mauritius. Bengal and Madras Penang Foreign . ..... Comte—W.l. Mocha Ceylon Onecia—W. I. Foreign Rom—W. I 4,1 n liiii 2,211118 138 175 Ul s.nr 30,813 1,788 8,969 30,972 TALLOW.—In consequence of an imi r demand from the trade, arising from the surplus stocks of town melted tallow being dosed of, we had a better market for spot goods last we and prices advanced 6d. to 9d. per cwt. For future delivery the market wee good for April to June, but quiet for October to December. To day we have no change in the position of the market, and our closing prices are--Spot, sfia 6d. ; all April, 56e. &L May to June, 55e. ; lair to September, 5 3 ; October to December, 51s. 9d. ; Odessa sheep, 56e. ; beef, 55e. 6d. to 9d. No South American offering. Cocoa-nut oil is dearer than last report, in consequence chiefly of a very considerable rise in the freight.. We quote Cochin, 445. UM. to 45e. ; Ceylon, 435. ; palm oil, Mu. to 465. 10d. ; town tallow, 545. to 545. &L, net cash; rough fat, 2e. 1I (From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday Evening.) OOTTON.—Livinroot, Anw.lB.—There is nothing new in the advice. per Canada from America to affect this market, and a fair amount of business has; been done to-day at lad week', prices. The sales are 8,080 bales—includinn 6,570 American, 41d. to 81d. ; 1,000 Surat, 24d. to Ofd. ; 200 Egyptian, Bd. to 103. ; 80 Barium, Id. to &L ; 110 Bahia, 71d. ; 20 Maranham, 7jcl.—of which 1,500 are for speculation and expert. The week's import is 41,738 bales. CATTLE.—LivRarom., APRIL 16. —The supply of beef and mutton is much smeller ; the demand slow. at very high prices for each : Beef, 30 to 70. ; mutton, 834. to 10d. COALS. - LONDON, APRIL 16.-Bvaas's Beheld° West Huiisy i 13e. 6d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 165.; Howard's West , 16e. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Tanlield Moor 12a. 6d. ; Tanbeld Moor Bates, 121. 6d. ; I W v Lah r ltoss gart.hz ,a 15e. Wylam, 16s. ; Walls End 'ffe, 19a. ; en Main, lth. ; Walls End Brad dylla Notion, 20s. 3d. ; Walla End Framwellgate, 19s. Walls End Helton, 21a. ; Walla End Kepler 2h. 3d ; Walls End Canso% Ws. ; Walls End Haetle ppooool, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End nen& Hall, 1 9 s. 6 d. • Wall , Ead North Hartlepool, 15a. 6c1.; Walls End 81;ineliffe, 195. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 20s. ; Will. End Trinadoa Thornley, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, Ms. 3d. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close 16e. 6d. ; Carway and Daffryn Malting, 234 ; Aberdare Merthyr, 21a. ; Llangennech, 218.---Ships at market, 30 ; sold, 27. BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNTS. TO THI EDITOR OT THE 11XPREsS. Ga,—You have on many former occasions fur nished your agricultural and clerical readers with en abstract of the average prices of wheat, barley, and oats, from my " Annual Tithe Tables." I now beg to send you, for the information of some other and very extensive classes of your readers interested in the value of money, which in deed affects all the transaction, of the world, • statement of facts, showing the peculiar position of the Bank of England with reference to the minimum rate of discount — the almost unprecedented large issue of Bank notes to the public, with leas than five millions of notes in reserve, lacing in fact the mancet amount held since the American panic in 1857, when the Bank, on the 12th of November in that year, held less than one million. This statement is in con tinuation of • table for 14 previous years, commencing in 1844, which I prepared and inaerted in the fourth edition of my " Popular 'Tables." I hope the facts are so arranged as to afford • clear new of the subject.—l am, Ike. CHARLIA: WILLICH, . . Actuary, University Life Assurance Society. No. 25, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall, S.W., April 16. Tam showing the alterations in BANK Macon/me during 1889 and 1860, with the amount of BANK Noma issued, and of Bui.i.ion held, at the respective periods ; also the average price of WHCAT, and the price of Three per Cent. Broca on the days of change. S s. f I.°32MSS a .112....314 Y 2 2* gpls 2 2 E * al2sn )Minimum Rata per Cent. I ..': 1: 1:1 t t f s 1,604 14,4d9 7.713 14.010 73 1.414 7.911 8,062 16,4 . 4 &Kg 148.004 108318 1400,5!6 4,980 76,715 135,010 257,582 6,77 6,167 390992 8,801 8,916 19,515 A in the - at " as . aa at x P P 1 2 PPIIPPP PAPIIP. FEEEEEM A 5 5 1 5 4 5 1. X. A 5 gEr:ErtElgE y ,ss r. j j E ititEILEE2 THE TORSION CORN TRADE. (From the Mark Lane Espre..j. The Paris dour market during the past week has exhibited warmly any change, the top pnoe being 561. We. t,o :;7f. 157 idler. (equal to 375. per bfiribs.) Fur the four marks the inquiry kiss only been moderate at 651. per 157 kilos. (344. per 20911 a. English.) It was the same as respects wheat growers, who were expecting betterpricee, beg dieappoinuA by the dulness in flour; :t3f. 50c. to 34f. per 1( heti. th..m. fore remained the highest quotation for choice lots (525. pi-r m There had, however, been more inquiry for rye for exp „r M. 50c. per 11 heel. (31e. 6d. per qr.) free on lewd. Ltr Icy was also very firm at former rates ; and cats waredisor 2.1 per qr., the advancesomewhat checking mks. Clon-r.,...4 woo in better request at 96f. to 10M. per bale ; trefoil to 40f. ; fine double Saiafoin, 1.5 f. per 11 beet. (21s. perip.) The wheat markets in the country were generelly improving. Breteuil and Lille being an much as Is. 2..1. per qr.; but ioss were unaltered. There had been an English inquiry at Nast,; and Bordeaux, with prices very firm. No fine wheat w oe procurable at the latter place under 201. 50c. per beet. (47.. per qr.) Notwithstanding the Easter holidays the wheat trade throughout Belgium had been very firm ; and in 'tome plc v., an at Antwerp, fully Is. to 2a per qr. higher, the Baltic qualities being se high as 655. per qr. Rye also. and all spew corn, were very . firm. At Courtrai wheat was 2s. 3d.per qr. dearer, being up to 565. 6d. per qv Tim was also the price at Brussels. Alter much min is Holland, it had become finer std mild. Without activity in business, all corn was very fu, Wheat at Amsterdam varied in value from 40a. to KAA. per qr. Rye had recovered from a temporary depression ; the beet being worth 395. 6d. per qr. Faster and en. proved weather had calmed the market at Mandricht, but holders were firm. Ghent was dearer for wheat fully Is. per qr. The Swiss and Bavarian markets continued to show slight fluctuations in wheat. Cologne was very firm, but without much trade. Notwithstanding good supplies at Berlin, there had Ise a ian active business n grain, closing with good pricks, es. pecially for delivery le April and May. All the lower Rabic ports were about open again. Wheat at Stettin was firm ' at from 455. to 48s. 6d. ; rye to 30s. ; barley to 295. per gasper. The waters near Frankfort and Breslau were sufficiently high for the reception of large vessels. Rye and barley were very firm at Konigsberg ; and wheat steady at 45e. to Ms. Sales of 641 b& wheat bad been made at Stockholm at 53 8 , to Ms. per quarter, cost, freight, and insurance included. Heavy barley ditto at 345. per quarter. Rve and barley were firm at Riga. Oats had sold at 1611.3 d. per qr., and there ware bUyers at this price. Wheat, after being placed at 465., was held at 48s. per qr. Linseed also was in good demand. Advice. from Taganrog note the re-opening of the ea. rigation. The stock of linseed was small, and pricesl'es• peeled to rule high. 4 Soft wheat was in much request at Galati, but holders would not sell under 36e. Maize was wanted for the lonian Ides at 235. Rye held at 21s. per qr. Ships were very scarce; but a small fleet was expected from Coustactinopl. , Some quantity of wheat had changed hands at Ibrail, ~t 28s. to 31s. ; and barley at 13s. to 13s. 10d. per qr. Then, had also bee contracts in maize at 23e. A grad 3.1 of barley was expected from the Upper Danube, but the attire inquiry produced high demands. At Trieee trade was steady ; but prices of all own well lan kMeat was calm at Leghorn, bet rates remained high. The wants of the interior were expected to stimulate the market. Native white wheat was worth 56e. iii, red, 544. ,• Marianople, 47.. 6d. ; hard Azo ff to 62a. per quarter. Stocks moderate, and good arrivals expected unless inter. mteelby Naples. price of flour was still rising at Santander, 41s. 6d. being paid for top quality per 2801ba. ; for delivery during the month the price was 41a. ; hard wheat, 555. The Qutillian markets were all firm or higher. Hand wheat at Burgas 425. 6d., soft at 425. ; barley to 2(s, 9d. per quarter. Rain was still wanted. The best flour at Barcelona was worth 57a. 6d. per 28016 e. Wheat to 765. per quarter. At Seville prices were still high, but a beautiful rain, long impatiently expected, had revived the hopes of the country. Though the lower grades of flour had been sold at easier prices, New York &deices notice more activity in good State and Western sorts. Advices from Europe being favourable, some speculative movement had commenced. Receipts, though fair, were not heavy. Extra State, to sd. 46cper brl. (equal to tds. 3d.) ; fancy Ohio to sd. 7d. 1 23.. 41. k) • choice extra to 7d. The best Canada also to 7d. 28s. 9d.) . ; Genesee/ to 7d. 50c. (30.. 10d.); Miesouri to d. 75c. (32a.) Wheat was little altered: white Kentucky to ld. 70e. (565. 8•1.) ; Canada to Id. 57c. (52.. Q.); Western red, ld. SOc, (50..): Milwaukie Club, Id. 22c. (40e. Bd.), all per quarter of 4801bs. Maize, 2 to 3 cents per bushel cheaper, say 70 to 79 cents per bushel. Wake to 36d. 50c. per ton. Cloverseed, 7ic. to 7;a per lb. Shipments, March Ito 27 : Wheat, 14,106 bushels; flour, 53,157 barrels; maize, 35,411 bushels. Though there were but small arrivals of wheat at Phila delphia, the floor trade was dull, 6d. 50e. being the top quotation (20N. th.L). Rye to 85 cents per bushel (28. M.) ; cloverneed, 4(1. 50e. per 64Ibe. TRAFFIC RETURNS. MB. Par Wee- Telafe Total. RAILVATS. %MIL . 7 . db. 4 l.e. 1816. 1/16) Week ending lima 19. L X i Detroit andMileraukee.... 186 874 2,003 2,877 2.*/ Week ending March 30. Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 161 1.164 PC Great We.tern of Canada 346 4,04! 6,596 9,530 5,329 Week ending April 14. London, Ihightun, and S tout ISAin LIU 16.903 12.743 South Eastern — 21,006 16.921 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Independenee.—A teiegrent trots New Orleans, dated March M, states -- The ship Independence, Merrill, which cleared yer. terday for Liverpool. with 3,500 haler of cotton on board, took fire last night. has been scuttled, has ten feet water in her hold, and the fire is burning forward of the foremast."—New York, April 2. Robert Treat, of Yarmouth. N 9., Cook, from LiverpooLstranded at etwrituck, had been got off, and was taken to Norfolk on the 30th kLarch.—New York, April & VFASELS SPOKEN WITH. Belearrig 'British ship', from New Orleans for Liverpool, March 23, lat 27.1, lon 83. Callender iship, from New Orleans, live days, for Liverpool. March 28, off Rey West. Phaeton, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, April 6, Ist 46 14, ko 12 W. Em's HOMEOPATHIC COCOA. Its delicious aroma, grateful emoottutema, and Invigorating fpower have pro cured its general adoption as a breakfast be% erage. lb.. 1 lb.. sad I lb. packets, at la. ed. per lb.. by the prlnct growers. Labelled "James Elva Horaosopathle Chemist, Won [Advertisement. I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BERTHS. AlllD.—Aprill 3 , at BelMaa-road, Bt. Joha'awood, Mrs. A. AIM, of a goo. BLOM—April 14. at Camberwell-green. the wife of Mr. T. F. - - Blow, of • son. BOTD.—April 12, at Cleveland.square, Hyde.paric, the wile of Z. L. Boyd, Eaq., of a daughter. DOBSON.—ApriI 1R at ilmot-place, Camden-road-villas, the wife of Mr. T. W. Dobson. of a daughter,. RTHELSTON.—ApriI li, rat Entre]. Mintehire, the wife of R. P. Ittbenten, Eat. of sem pagNos...._Apd i 10, at KManon, Clare, the wife of the Rev. T. F. French, oi l A daughter. oAsimAN._apri 13, at 11, Shore-road, Hocimey, the wife of Mr. Henry Gamma, of a son. GIFFORD.—AwiI Res at King Edward's School, Birmingham. the wife of Rev. E. 11. Gifford, of a daaghter. HARGREAVEs.—ApeII 14, at Cleveland-square, Hyde-park. the HollFReofAgV.—April of lanels a da , " M h o te n r Monthshire, the • ife of L. A. Hominy. has., of a eats. SPARROW. —April 13, at Great Camara Vicarage, the wife of the Rev. J. B. Sparrow, of a daughter. WHITE —April 11, at Northhorough Rectory, the wife of the Rev. W. A. White, of a daughter. YULE+. —Aprlll2. at Bathford, the wife of J. W. Yeelea. of a son, stillborn. MARRIAGES. BURGEe—BROWN.—ApriI It at Wintertionme Stoke, by the Rev. F. Borges, D.D., G. Borges, Req., of Montague.pl.so. Bryfintoll-slittAlt, to Sosanua Mary, daughter of W. mown, Fro , of Winterhourne Stoke, Wilts, DRAY—BROWNE—ApriI lt, at AU Sainte', Wandsworth. It the Rev. J. Buckmaster, K C. Dray, L' q., of Leeds, to Artc. adds Sarah. daughter of the late W. Browne, Ras., of `tau ton's-wharf. Southwark. HLRINGTON—HAMILTON.—ApriI 10. at the parish (hook. Brighton, by the Rev. A. R. Hamilton, the Rev. C. R. Janne. ton, Rector of Roydon, Norfolk, to Emily, daughter of the late Rev. A. R. Hamilton, of Cluntagh, Down hire. HINGDON-1 AWRENCE.—ApriI 13, at St. Mary Abbott's. Ken. ahigton. by the Rev. Y. R. Chapman. M.A., Mr. W. Y. N lac don, of Notting .Mll, to Mary, daughter of the late Mr . Lawrence, of Islewnrth. MIDDLETON —lllltVEY.—April 10. at the parish church of Athens, Surrey. by the Rev. C. W. Fume, M. A., A. Met. dleton. Faq., of dgend . Glamorganshire, to Minor, rtrughter of T. Harvey, Km., of Eghans. PLEMPTON —JOHNSTON E—Aptillo, at Penes Church, ipprr Norwood, by the Rev. A. Walley, It. PIUMMAn. FAN of Adelalde.read, Hampstead, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late W. M. Johnstone, Esq., Uent. R.N. DEATHS. DAVIS.—April 13, at Bedwelty House, Richard Powell Da.is. IN.. Manager of Tredegar Iron Works, soar Newport, Dais asouthshire. MATTHEWS.—AprilCommercial-wharf, )(Mond road. lillsabeth, widow of Mr. H. E. Matthews, late of Alitgatv. aria 44. Gl o ucestershi PRICIL—AptiI 13, id Coln St. Dennis Rectory, re, the Rev. W. Price, aged 70. PRICE:ApriI 13, at Somerset Home, Spa. Gloucestershire, Franc. relict of the late W. Price, Esq., eggedes7o. SHAPCOTT.—ApriI 14, suddenly, Meaner, ect of the late tir. John !Suwon, of the city of Factor. aged Mk WACE.—April la, at Wing, Mr. A. F. Wace, of WentbAurne• grove, aged 44 . - - Mated and Publlehed by Wriaana Van HALab ot e UN 9 . Lombard Street, a the City of Lend." Prin ter, at 5... filleo. la Lombard Street.Street.la Ilse Precieot of Vlbltaltior Tincenas, Anui.l7, p, E a g- S .P. i --.41t-gmkt-F, I 1 a 1 a i 9. r 4 I 3 re r 1 'r i