The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-18 00:00:00

SPANISH BONDS. Yesterday, a very tunwrously attended in sting el Spats% bondb 14196 1311 raid at the Lentdcn T , feet di tarpon ed the expecting of taming a new nrineniver. Mr. JAMBS cArEL wu ctlled to the chair ; and ono. messed by explainer that be had sailed this mating, baying reeeived ia*muisa that it was probable some proposei would De mad. by the Spanish government ha the hendholdeire, aN so easing, therefore, that would be isdirtibie to ban some sort of committee, la order that, if the proposals were favourable, they might be reenomended to the bondholders for aneptance, and if not that t: ey should he related. The meety wee aware that at present there wee net any emulsion. Upon a former onasion he (Mr. Copal) had been appointed to receive comnineicetions, and to set tar the bondholders, and be chase two geotlemsn to assist him, Mr. Teske, and Mr. Charles Stokes. He tad anzioarely pursued the ohjest is view, but, be was sorry to my, hitherto with very little Snow; now. however, he thought they bad a pints, hoes the prime minister of Spain that something wtrild be done for the bondholders, and Oen. Nunes was bound as an honourable sea to act up to it. With respit to the committee it could set be supported without sine expecte. There must be an lace and a secretary, sod this would cost probably not lees Au 200 a-year. The inseams inane up to the preemie time were ma large, perhaps 601. or 701. He (Mr. Capri) had a few names to propose for the sew committee but did net wish to ogee hie own selectios. The name he bad thought el wen theriet—Boon Lionel Retbsetild, D :yid Milne, 1.q., Viocsat lyre, E.q , Joseph Taker. Esq., Lewis Sampson, Erg , and hie own name, if the bondholders wiehed—(lout cries of Hitz.")—with power to add to their itemiser by consent of the ether members of the com. mitts.. He should like to sell Mr. brOarers rame. The resolution tor vs election of the committee was pet end carried unanimously. • long sonversation 'hen ensued in the course of which Dana 110THSCHI LI) stated that be .1:,/ led the committee with **clear anderstandi , g that they were to set in the most friendly meaner towards the Spanish government, at the same time giving due ornaideration to the dims of the bondholders. He would. tolls utmost of his pewee, en hi Whine*, bat thoubt et better to say at list that to eon abillerii the object of the connaltbre was merely to entailer the proposals which the saiListry at Madrid were about to stake to the bondholders, to communicate them, and en deavour to get the beet penal* mesas. (Hear, hear.) The adoption of the following risoliades closed the pro nging*: "Tut this wen, is deeply graters! to the Spanish we• moriaikes, holden of the betel or dowerie Four or Five p•r Oasts., who, in king be fore their lesieleture, is a very able petition. ening forth their een painful grievasoie, gene rously aloud olio to %Lenoir' lessee and rain entailed upon inn hilow-saffenrs French, and Dutch— believe of the various uspaid loans oratrected In London sad Paris in 1822 and H8t2233, and since. The suicere thanks el this meeting ate hereby lisedeeed to the said Incono *dist' for their kind sympathy and their conduct in teary way hnotaing the dinette. of noble Spaniards." NATIONAL EDUCATION. In the Kerrie of yinterday (Wednesday) no pee • 'hart report of the re- see :Mrs which trick pace, up to for o'clock, at the public mettle g held is 'Mill on To, a day. This sawing, we may rale ezplain, wee convened fee the purpose oft edit,. is; parliament ~taint the provi sion of Mr. Fez's bill. sad was held in nut open air, the Coloured dish Hell Yard, wblsh will hold from 20.K.0 te , 30.000 people, berg tb: Lace ulezted VI the gathering, The day tiereagbont was showery, and at iIVIITTIi• a drenching ram tell open the crowd, wtdcb from this cermet stare, sere reared three se leer 'Kremer. But re eoserreace of the state of the 'rearm great number. eon. trued to leave sad to arrive derteg the sea hoer* and • half that the proceedings occupied. Oar report of yore:4g brought down the proseirdinas to Mee esters, whoa Mr. Kelesed Bakes woo speakiag amidst a very heavy fill of rain, is favour ct the petition against It,. Foss bell. He coon soled his speech with • beg array of t ' ire showing wt.% had been done in Mencouter, Liverpool, Ikeda, anis ore' pro. a, for r.ligion and federa tion, by ternary efforts ::one; and with as urgent appeal to his audience in favour of voluntary and against nauonal, or as he termed it roarialrry, education. Mr. Conneillor BARKER followed in a very able speech, which ocessoler an b. tar era • huff in the delivery, la tau er of a/ironer education. He replied seriatim to all the argu ments sepal by she speakers ou the voluntary aide. Is reply to Mr. Braes Ma mod, that patlentas had proved that soles , tarps= had doe a peat deal, and that it was a go 4 thing. He admitted that it was a good thing, bat Vol wee no augment against having anis thew good Mktg, which Le argued national education would be; and r to the statistics which Mr. Baines had giver then, they only proved that the volun had done a great der more ex t h e promotion of repel balling. and for re. Upon etas be education. He also des.t severely with the , Ben. Mr. William., Wrileyan minister. That gentleman laid he had told the m.ctine that he was a friend of liberty. What had he done for it? (Hear, hear, and applause ) What had he done for it in the Wesleyan conference? (Hear, , hear, and cries of "Ask James Everett and Co.") He, Mr. Baker) would tell rte audience what the Wes l k eh k a s aa Cadenza Lad dors foe education. It bad pro 'sr the teaching of writing is the Wesleyan &today asitiels; and, as he understood, it was now proposed to 'Melia reading also, on the grow id that it wu • secular oc irapation, so that the nunday whore would In future be con- far strictly to reliiar teaching. (Hear, Lear.) Then,' spin, he said the cost of curer 'clinician had been psi bewail ma bugbear. Why, if so much had been done for I the 'decries of the people as the voluntaries would have them believe, their 1111/111111.• of the coat tire: be considerably dinraired ea that Kern!. (Applause.) TM CHAIRMAN, at the Blow of Mr. Baker's speech, at a quarter to 6 o'ciock, proceeded to take a rawer of hands brand against the amendment proposed by Mr. Hamer atassield, Esq., whirl woo carried by a considerable rt; . . BROOK nest proposed, as • substantive molls, • emersion in tavour of a system of purely secular educa tion, hard on exclusively Leal management, and placed ender Mt local control of rate-payere to be taxed fur the ems. Mr. 0. GREIG seconded the motion, which was car AM Mr but unanimously. W. J. HARRIS moved that a petition, founded on Mr. *wok's retolato, should be adoptid, and sent to J. G. Marshall, Fog , foe presestatioa to the House of C.cumons, eel that W. Beckett, Beg., As eater member fur the bereegb, be riguested to *airport its prayer. Mr. T. BEAUMONT, a working man, secoadcd the noise, which wse earried wee►. con. _ • VOSS et Audis was then given to the ROT. Dr. Holmes, kr his sonclast in the chair, and the inettiig broke up at Indlioest cis o'clock is the avails'. NIwsPAPLE STAMPS.—Yeetarday a return to par (obtaisei by Mr. Schofield) was printed, showing the may& expense of collecting the stamp duty on news arrTeo lumber of meows esployei is 63, of which 41 liefinerect Howe, 6 at Echabarga, and 6 at Manchester . The wages of the pewate so employed amount to 6,0101, of 'high 3.9911. is paid it 6011111111111 House, 3991. at Eviaburph, and 620!. at Manchester. The other expenses are stated at 1.1691. 2s. 34., making the total yearly expenses of collection 1191. 2a 3d. It appears from • note on the return that aariaistny is net employed in the stamping of newspapers, mean any persons excheively employed to receive the mousy if the stumps. OovEar Ems' BrIitOLINT lummox. —Yes- Imlay, the anaivenary dinner of this institution took place se the London Tavern, ' trot; the Doke of Cambridge ie the ads, 'up by the Bail of Bistore, the Bari of Talbot, the Hod. Ries Trevor, fib Robert Gore Lath, But., sad masy other perms of distioction. Toe Chrism, io prooriao " Prosperity to the 00•111124W11 . Beribilent Institotios," detailed to the company a variety of feats showing the tread condition and promeces of the sesier. It appeared from the stater at el his royal bistros. lhot the institution bad been in alarm seven years, and that irfdt that time its objects had hem eneesesfolly vaned we. ' committee food administered relief to the inenest of 3,9001. 18e. 61 , and Mrs were now 35 females norsisoly nerving a mall but Mein lacono. The eeri est food, it appeared, amorrod Is 68,2861. 16s. 7d., and the arta invested wee 16,0011/. b. 108. The amonst in the wisp beak showed • balsam of 4,0821. 16e. 7d. The " so. Mr nom" being free of expemee bad eaabled no less than 6,663 ladies to avail thrushes ref it , sad 3,009 of that nem her had bean provided with strodeem Ti. mina for the sod wee opened lees Jam, and kerma. sow molested to 111. lb* e dirge had extended reed rose ni improvement r governesses, by gratuitens berm to thole renal', en seer in whim, by an entirety free edwerim for sewn year ladies dependent upon goveramese, sad by 260 corti- Serb of qualification, which j tend to raise the holders public estimation. This* another foots having bon stated Is proof of the portraits esonditim of the society, the UM was warmly responded to, and is the course of the osiers sobscriptions were anarraneed amounting to 1,6681. COUNTY COCIT RILTENSTON.—A meeting dr. Inhabitants of Nisryierre Lock oboe last evening, at the Walser Cork, New rood," to take into oraideration tbe mom &thimble coons to parse for opposing the cream rent, who, it is apparent, purpose se to audible the Ceerty Courts Burial= bet in tonuoittoe as to defeat the Met important provides. of the bill."—Mr. Theme was said on to preside sad hmisq briefly stated the object of she meets!, he said It wee desirable that • 1 1 the places which had p. dibbled is from of the bill sitosld be called en to watch its farther prawn—Mr. D• 1111, the sweeten, Ira read letters from D. Stuart and Sir B 11•3, sepeetting the mor el. of their abuser from the mosting.— A reorder Irvin, been adopted Is whir the weeds, ex• premed de 'pries that juries b net attainable tinder the pose at system of the musts of law and that tee proposed naftsida elate enmity sour wotild go far to 111119•11 the pima, e., mare el gestlemen stated their opioloas to the iag revering the worklbg of tee county emir set, and sidereal a variety of ameedesents In the new bill. Sermesose were also varied Wl*/ so the Loaded redee mer to we'eh the bill while la oommittee, and endeavour to paid sprsinse soy attempt*, destroy its eflesey. to bromides% memben who mired the T eood samieso of the County Coors Ettetesir Sid, an W• enmity, sad also the peeprietcre of the Daily Newt, torts ir ut!entfon to tie interests of Loodr Ssedeimen, in ir the bet of Osiris etycleg before the manly ene •s- tnevine petitions in favour "f ecresios a th. jobs- .4 these cert.—end declartsp ift..ipprobetion of uereevs.sempt to fore upon grubs the entplui men% of soy .ar breath of the pretemion ; a vote of theists to the sloirnsui eland the preeeeelinp. lIA/iIUFACTURI?IG DISTRICTS. MatNCHISTER, Aram 17. There wan a meeting of the Matobrater Industrial ganialdos Coaani•see tau ayar.iar, at Ike Tows•hall, attended by the Mayor lb. W. Fs/theirs, Mr. Canon Cafes., kr. Malesin Rine, Mr. Thos. Begley, Mr. J. A. Hanuaereley, sad Mr. 0. W. Onnerod. Last 'venial;a 111111f1Vall meeting was held in the ball of the Lyceum, Stockport, for the purpose of torn* a branch of the Manchester sod Northers Counties Embed Lord Society. Addresses were delivered to the nestles by the members of the deputation • sad the node of workbag the societies having been explained, essay of UN distrespanebre is the present systems of representstioa were alluded to by the different speakers, and the necessity of a further reform is the representatlos was heisted oa. The Rev. Hugh Stowell has adopted a singular mods of netendiag with chemicals educationalists since his defeat on Rester Monday. • body of men, rashers and whole's so shark Sunday Khoo's, calling themselves the Manchester and Salford Operative Protestant Anxieties, are brought together la the Corn Zachary on Monday sight, and, amidst atosiderable &moat sad opposition, vote him an seines. Then on the following (lest) "main them is a woad meeting, at which the Rev. Hugh Stowell presides, to present the address to UN Rm. Hugh Stowell ! The ad dress on Monday night was voted by upwards of 800 working people, and was presented last night in the presses of from 2,000 to 3,000 persons of all area. This, however, is less than half the somber of people who mseashiod is the same hall a short time shies to vote the petition la favour of the Lancashire school errs. The hither expresso" the regard of tits working men to the rev. 'quassia for the many tint s he has stood forward as the honest advocate of their best isterests, and for which they ass entitled to many of the blessings and privileges they sow enjoy. The Rev. Hugh Stowell received this address, and then, se chainaan of the meeting, matte it a peg whereon to hang • speech of more than an how's length, is answer to the speakers at theists Town Hall meeting in favour of sends edatatioa, and is answer to the newspaper mamma which followed that 'Bootleg. The result of the meeting was $ !rotation moved by Mr. Theses Girds, mad seconded by the Rm. W. H. liPOrath, to the effect that they looked with distrust and dislike upon the attempts that were sew ankh)" to dissociate religious sad erns education, r calculated to dishonour God and Ina the stratry. Let it sot be sap. posed, however, under say eireamotanor, that thin meths can be received Is the House of Commons as sagasning the feelings of the working people of Mrelteshe on this gum tiott ; for whilst Mr. Stowell was entertalaing a hail flUid hall within doors, and ander the protection cf the polio., there wan as immense congregation of working people 'rambled outside to express their approbation of • secular rheas of eduestioa, and who having beta addressed on the subject by Dr. Watts and Mr. 1. R. Cooper, w!opted a counter petition, of which the followina is • coil flat your petitioner@ feel mend* the wader which the porn this ccentry labour, her want et aro partition for educational purposes. net yet id erera Wold aatiosal system of edneatkin. he met he•=ted local num and mansird by keel entheritim bY • ealty of the ratepayers ter that wp m . amd= li ttint to watee twine la character. not as • mown Is pewees to its ad, and us a greet advance apes the previa dense of mien. year peti ticwersoirately mom your beararaltis lhore to wept the bill la trodased by Mr. Vox. sait to sake lt the ifiw adds rode. And yea pal:lows will ever prey, he. This petition was carried unanimously, and has beta trusamitted to Mr. Milner Gibson for presentation to the House of Commons. Mr. Stowell's second 'movement, in fact, is as omit a defeat as his first. :it; /PI 1. I THE 4I EXPifiti, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1850. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. • DISTURBANCES AT UNIVERSITY COLLEOIL—Many ef feeders are aware of the disturbances whisk occurred at University Coilep about Ave weeks age, in eoessquence of the rustication of two atatrats 67 tile eounell, coo that the college resumed its usual tranquillity upon the.* retie , men being reinstated in their Mew r raition by the coattail, at the sommenemmiMiss of the prefessors. Everythiag re -111184 Wind/ tfik) at *a Oasis sista Saturday last, whoa a renewal of limes disinaltemese ceeurred ; sad it is sew asteessea that the pubis seenti be mode aewisted with their hue The dessenstonas wan as follow : Three students 4 2 .. haw esersesed to Wept helm the eoueuil " to earns a dare of minimise& is Xr. the ntslibrariem of the metal litter,"on the ?t; April. Before the he., of ionetigatioe arrived a esnakisr able number of patieseten were stationed MU the sellers gates sad in the adjoining streets. This attracted to the sellers a few of the students remaining in town during the vendee, amonating (as was afterwards emertaisted) to 26. After ea Liquify which lasted for two Man the council NSW that the was mot peeved, otherwise they ca pered doh lialembiedes he hew reserted to the statics mesa et palliasse is their power. Whoa the mused mote ben ibe elaseil-secee they were sleeved by their fellow elinheMik who were wattles la the ibises to leer the vault. 8411111 of preinewe esoWei up were elm abased. Bat on the alber had the efibe mesa sidled an im perials bunt of laghSM. Bases of them tassel bask, end one of them cooties up le a etsiest demanded hie same : this was refused, whereupon. seising him by the arm, he said, " Polies, take this men is charge." The students shouted, No, no." This was replied to by the isoansil with cries of, Yee, yeti." Nose of the police appeared, but several ill. locales mea (who were afterwards discovered to he polies in disguise) nuked from a place of concealment, and laid hands on the student, in consequence of which a putrid nettle en sued, which resulted in the rescue of the gentleman who was seized ; two other students were seised and use rescued. flubequently at the earnest entreaty of the professors the students went away; a few minutes haring elapsed the polies who had hitherto remained is the street, marched in and took up their position in the college, when they remained a short time and then searched out. A meeting of the council has been ',pointed to take plane, but as yet no father dieter helices have taken place. Rev. Henry Pan Hassiltoa, M.A., to the besiery of fislisbary ; value 1,0001. ; pat., the Crown. Rev. David Lewis. MA , to Defilade's P.C., Hants ; pats., Wedminster College. Rev. Constantine Echo Richard, MA . to St. CNN, or Rolywell P.C., Ozford ; vales 801_; pat., Merton College. ' TACANCIRS: Deanery Rural, Catteriek, di*. Ripon; Rey. H. P. Hamilton. prom. Wath, R., Yorkshire; dio. Ripen; vale. 9611.; pat., Marquis of Ailesbory ; Rev. H. P. Hamilton, prom. Dormeton, co. and dio. Worcester; vane 531. ; pat., T. T. Vanua, Esq. ; Hey. H. Southall, deo. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, Aran, 17.—Arroricrwsme —Command ers: W. Bold to the /moons, and M. Bradshaw to the Resistance. Lirnien :G. J. Male t, the Welksloy. Asristaat•Surgeoos: J. W. Bissell to the IVellington ; F. E. Bibbold, confirmed to tho Adelaide ; J. Wolloce, cot firmed ta*.the Clerk in Charge : J. Ratallick to the Columbia. Beviond Maroon: 0. R. Morrison, J. C. &Meet, end J. W. M. Burnett to the Reaistannt. Master's Moistarit : C T. Benny to the Fisgard. Midshipman : D. Walks► to the Swollen& Naval Cadet : N. C. Barton to the Superb. Sabin fntelligence. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTIRDAY. Bimeans rlcadYocnaea or Eneuxs. DALOLIaII D JARVIS—IN/mownOY SO lIERTILAIK TEE PiHAUT 9/ ♦ Dtliox DISSOLYID This was s =Odell I. dissolve an iajtmotips awarded against the delendwat, San Beat Jarvis. to restrain him, his workmen, aervanss, and erste, from applying the design is the plaintirs hill neestiemed, or any other design, teeing the same es, or a fraudalant imitation, for the purpose of sale, nf the plaintiff's deli*, to the ornamenting of any calico or woven fabric, and fr.tm publishing, selling, or exposing for ale any such calico or woven &Mkt, to which such denten ahoull have boss so applied during the term of nine months._ _ The plaintiffs, Mews Dalglish end Beefs, were calico printers at Manchester, and carried on business under the style or firm of Dalg'is b , Falconer and Co., and the original bill upon which the injunction was obtained stated that • person named Leopold Bernheim, a designer in the employ of the plaintiffs, had invented and designed on the plaintiff.' behalf, &entail' newest(' original design for printing mac ins, calico., and oater woven fabrics, and that the plaintiffs had nn the 911 of Deraulur last, and before the publication of the said design, caused the same to be registered according to the provisions of the sets 6& 8 Vie., en 100, and 8 & 7 Vie., e. 88 ; and that they were consequently entitled to the eel* benefit thereof during the tenant nine calendar months; that the defendant, John Scott Janie, was for several months in the employ of the plaintiff's, and wall knew that the said design had been registered by the plaintiff.; that on the 10th of July last the plaintiffs discovered that the de fendant had been exposing for sale certain printed calico containing a design which was a copy or fraudulent imita tion of the plaintiffs' deign, in consequence of which an in junction in the terms above stated was applied for. Tn. defendant, by his answer, stated that the pattern or design alleged by tne plaintiffs to have been franciulently imitated and applied by the defendant was published, by the exhibition thereof to divers persons, at the plaintiffs warehouse at Manchester, and according to the common MUM of their business for the apace of two months next preceding the 9th Dee., when the said design was registered ; that the drawings for the said design had been prepared while the defendant was in the plaintiff's employ, and had been xhibited by him to various persona for the purpose of ebtainiag orders for such design when it should be printed. The defendant also alleged that the di sign was not new, bat had been taken from a French pattern, and, under these circum stances, the plaintiffs had no right to restrain him from sell ing scsch design. After the defendant had put in Winnower the plaintiff. amended their bill, and alleged that the said design was only exhibit. d during the time of its burg engraved, with a view to the nuistratien thereof, and that it had before been applied by printing :o any woven fabric, and that it was only shown to customers with a view to getting orders for the desi:n when printed, and they charged that according to the true construction of the acts for the registra tion of designs, no design intended to be thereby protected was deemed to have been published within the meaning of the said acts until the same should Lars been applied to some oracle of manufacture or substance to which the same was applicable. Mr. Bethel) and Mr. Prendergut appeared for the mltion to dissolve, and Mr. Rolt and Mr. Daniel in support of the injunction. The Vice Chi neellor said it was evident that the plaintiffs when they filed their bill were aware of the facts stated in the answer as to the design having been exhibi rd for two months prior to the registration, but they had not thought fit to state these circumstances, except by way of amendment after the itjunci in bed been obtained. If he hod known these facts at the time be kbould certainly nut have granted the injunction ex parte, but should have directed notice to be given to the other side. If it wee right for the plaintiff to allude to these circumstances, by way of amendment, after they had been stated in the answer, it was equa• right to have stated them in the original bill. The plated& must therefore take the eons( quences of not bringing forward these facts at the proper time, and the is junction mast be dissolved with costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH,—YESTERDAY. Simms so BANCO. DAVIS V. WILLIAMS, LLOYD, AND OTHERS. In this action, which was an 101130 of trespass, for break ing down the walls of a house and demolishing it, whilst the occupiers were actually within the dwelling. The issues amounted to no less than 100, the defendants, who were numerous, severally jun.!) ing the set 'by' their respective pleas. A verdict was sound for the plainuk on some of the isms, and for the de'endant on the others. Mr. Chilton, for the plaintiff, moved to have the verdict entered (or the plaintiff on the whole record. The main question is reality was, whether, admitting that the build ing of the house was an encroachment on the waste, the act of pulling it down, whilst the occupiers were in it, was not an illegal act ? The rule was granted, but on one point only. Mr. Ilerbart Junta, in the same case, and en behalf of the defendants, moved fur a new trial on two grounds—first, that evidence had been improperly rejected at the trial, which was designed to skew that the house in question was not the dwelling .house of the plaintiff, whcse possession of it, on the OTESSIH:, was not bona fide but only colourable— and, secondly, the misdirection of the learned judge, The Court refused the rule, on the ground, that no relevant evidence had been rejected, and that there had been no misdirection. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-Y6STERDAY. BrrrtNGs m 114xco. TAYLOR V. WILSON.-THE BANKRUPT LAW CONSOLI• DATION ACT. Sir P. Pollock, Chief Beron, pronounced judgment is this case. It was an action brought for the recovery of the amount of a bill of exchange. Tne defence was founded upon the la•es Bankruptcy Act (12 & 13 Vict., chap. 106), the 202nd section of which provided that "any contract or se curity for money, made or given by any bankrupt, or other pen= unto or in trust for any creditor, for secur ing the payment of any money due by such bank rupt, at his bankruAcy, as a cocaideration, or with intent to persuade such creditor to forbear opposing or to consent to the allowance of the bankrupt's certificate, or to forbear to petition for the recall of the same should be void, and the money thereby secured or agreed to be paid should not be recovered, and the purl sued on such contract or security might plead the general issue, and give this act and the special matter in evidence." At the trial before Mr. Justice Faunae, at Staffordshire, a verdict was entered for the plaintiff, leave having been re served to MOTO to enter a verdict for the &student, if the court was of opinion that the circumstances under which the bill was given, brought it within the act. A rule was accordingly obtained, and the court were now of opinion, atter consulting the learned judge before whom the cause was tried, that the 110 of exchange was " a security " with in the provisions of the set, and that the verdict should be entered for the defendant. Judgment for defendant accordingly. Buitmß O. BIR GROROI BOWTRII, BART.—PROTRACT= LITIGATION. Mr Berjeant Channel! moved for a rule to enter a verdict for the defendant upon the second issue, pursuant to leave reserved. It was en action by the surviving covenantee named in a deed, dated the Bth of May, 1815, whereby tte defendant undertook to pay an inanity of 7005 for a term of lives. The defeat,' set up was that the memorial of the deed, as enrolled, was invalid for a variety of reasons, one of which was, that the consideration (5,80014 given for the annuity was untruly stated in it. Tne memo rial represented it to have been an 'dunes of money made upon the granting of the annuity whereas it was composed partly of a debt previously owing from the grantor of the annuity to the granters. At the trial before the Lord Chief Baron, at the Middlesex sittings after last Hilary Term, a verdict was entered for the plaintiff, with 8,1915 damages, subject to this motion. The learned counsel stated that the case hid been the subject of much litigation. There were no lee' than 49 gentlemen of the equity bar engaged se counsel in It, the validity of the deed having been impeached by a greet many defendants. Mr. Martin, Q.C., suggested the propriety of determining the questions raised as speedily u possible, fur they were no less than 30 years in controversy. A rule nisi was granted. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTIKDAY. Bayou Ma CorsossioNsa Beckon.. IN RN GIBBON AND STUNT. —Tx. 81'. ALBAN'S AND BAN:. Hie Honour to-day gave judgment in the matter of these bankrupts, the proprietors of the St. Albans and Hertford Back, whose ease was briefly alluded in yesterday's Express. He said: Mr. Gibooa was • member of a branch of the legal profeesion—a body as independent, as honourable, B s any which exists is this country ; as a solicitor of long standing, occupying a confidential position in 'misty. and 111 a sun of character and good family eonnectlors, and of some fortune, he demanded sad readily moored to himself as a banker the netlienos of the public in St. Alban: and the neighbourhood. Mr. Sturt had before been engaged in eastosatile pursuits, and heel filled plans of trust; be had Rained great experience In banking in the service of the London sad County Bank, in the capacity of a manager of a bnaeh at Gravesend, and after that as manager of Mr. Me'kett's bank, at St. Albem. Them circumstances besp.ko a like 'outdone' fa Start, sad if he had acted in the meaner reasonably to be expeted of him—if he bad joined In buisesolike habits, had steadily regarded the duty which he owed to the customers of the book. and, as the manager, had shown a rooted determination to protect its true interest, he would not only have saved Gibson and himself from ruin and disgrace, but, in all pro. bebility, with the isaistatee which the Commercial Bank were willing to afford, be would have opened • way to a competency or fortune. I have examined all the circumstances of this distressing case. I say it le distressing, became it ls at all times painful to be obliged to aware the conduct of sentiment who have hero token maintained a high reputation for honour and inte grity, mon especially whoa, as In this can, the pails have large Amain dependent upon their exertions. But the court mast sot give way to • false commissention: I believe to do judge to the public, whilst It givee the sub ject an aseuranos of hie rights and knowledge of his duty, is, la truth, the surest way of administering mercy to tuft Ate opinion he. been expensed upon behalf of a large body of creditors, in favour 4 Start, in "W . queen (as stated by Mr. Linklater) of its being well knows that Start hid no Capital, and that the depoelture only looked to Gibson as et cavity, and of Sturt's having exert. d himself for the benefl: of no creditors Once the iuttit,g 01 the flat. Sturt, is hie defence, sl' wird to this, end to tLe abeence of opposition mg jute. h , m by the principal en diton, and called upon the court to confirm their go..d pinion. I have iven due eonsideration t the feelinp of the creators, but te am bound to declare that I see no lee ndorse 4 Spam& ad Named Tare wi. - -- T o - 4 w Stir of Weather. Pt vuorrii Foots W. Strong Breeze Partially Clue 1, Szeres .......... «.- W. Calm Overcoat porszsoove ___ &E. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Baloorcis ......._ LW. I strong Breese Partially doter Strong Breese' Partially Cloudy iourruaerross -. S.W. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy Foutunnern .„.« LW. Strang Breeze Uleflalt Tiernan Brarieerart S.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Berm .......... sui,j,.. ...........« S.W. Strong Breeze Cloudy 'MEN mom No Return receiver Owns N.W. Strong Breeze PartiallyCiorly Gioccoirza W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Cursainas Various Cam ......... W. Fresh Breeze Rain CONWAT LW.W. Street Weer Cloudier Burnett. LW. Strong Breese Overrun liovrszao II ASCIIIOIIII. W. Fresh Breese Rale LANCANITa S.W. Strong Breese Partially Cloudy WIIIIIIT N.W. Gentle Breeze ParUally Cl,iuds °astute:roe ...... Hmm.r00t....... SCIIDMILAND W. Gentle Breese Overcast Newer's.' .. W. Gallo Breese Partially Cloudy Burma ....- lANANIA ........... I.E. Gallic Brune Overcast Cahn Rain ELI 11 ores N.W. Strong Brest Rain IRELAND. Desire, AP/IL 17. The Royal Dublin Society's spring exhibition of cattle and agricultural implements was opened yes terday, and was attended by crowds of visitors. In 'he evening there was • meeting of the society for the purpose of receiving the adjudication of premiums awarded by the judges, and the Lord Lieutenant took the chair. When the list of premiums had been read, and also two interesting papers, one on "the geographical dietribution of cereal productions used as human food," by Profaner Allman ; and another on the employment of female poor, by Mr. Sproule. Mr. Foote, the hon. secretary, addressed his excel lency at some length, and the proceedings terminated with a speech from the L2rd Lieutenant in reply. MUSIC. BEETHOVEN QUARTET SOCIETY. This excellent society was founded (a. many of our mimicsi readers will remember) by the late Mr. Alsager, an enthusiastic admirer of Beethevea, to do honour to the great composer's memory by the bat possible performance of his quartets. Bina Mr. Alsager's death it has been under the sole management of M. Rousselot. The meetings of the society WWII suspended dealer the last 111111111100, bet have cow bees resumed apparently vide r very favourable auspices. The plates of =alias has been thane, d from the Beethoven Rama in flarlerstreett, to the new concert rooms in Clem Ran-street, Cavadiab•sqnare, which were opened hat evening for the steety's first perbroiases of this season. The rooms an spacious, e legant, sad remarkably favourable to musical souse; so that they will probably be much used for converts of this description. The entertainment consisted entirely of Beethoven's semis. no warble were Me Ink WA% and *Meath (posthumous), which fursishod @penmen of his earliest, his middle, and his latest style. They were played by AGSM. Ernst, Cooper, Dead°, and Roumelot. There wee also his pianoforte Trio is D, Op. 70, played by Mean. Stephen Heller, Ernst, and Ronsselot. A remarkable feature of the performances of this society ever since its establishment has been the groat painsitakin by the executants: in studying sad rehearsing the music together, the effect of which is a tempi. to mutual undemanding ening them, and • closeness and unity of performance very rarely met with. The nicest points of her- Remy are taken up with such clearness, and every variety of effect by swelling and diminishing the mends, pressing and Mardis( the measure, is gives with seek delicacy, that the mute Devise to primed from • single instrument. Ern,t, tee, is unrivalled as • qsartet.player. His beautiful tones, the facility and grace or his execution, his refinement of Mete, and the glow of fancy and feeling whiek salmatos him, give an inexpressible charm to every thing he dose. BIL Heller is • pianist of the highest order; his execution of the trio yea equally remarkable foe intelligence, expen ds% sal masterly meatless. DRAMA. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. - - - A painful impression has prevailed recently amongst those who watch the progress of the drama, that Mr. Ander son's leaseeehip wan about to terminate, In consequence of his not having hitherto received adequate support ; and this im pregame was strengthened by the fact that the petkrmancs yesterday evening was announced as a complisaentary benefit proffered by the performers to their manager, in testimony of the enterproting spirit which stimulated hie attempt to restore to this theatre the representation of the Britieh drama. From what is subjoined, however, it will be seen that, for the present at least, Drury -lane will not be closed. Previous to the performance of the tint piece, " The Lady of Lyons," an address, highly culogietic of Mr. Anacreon, woe delivered by Mr. Vandenhoff. luntedirely after the cur tain had fallen on the closing some of the above play, Mr. An derson presented himself in treat of the stage, and spoke as follows : . • Ladies and gentlemen—my kind friends and patrons,— Buffer me for a few brief seconds to save your patience roils I offer to you the glowing gratitude of a silicon heart for the patronage and sympathy which you have this night bestowed upon our efforts. me also publicly express my warmest, my deepest thous to my brother and sister artists, who have on this marsion heaped upon me such an hoseurable compliment—(load cheers from all parts of the how)—a compliment whom true valor is to me greater than that of cheer and gold; ' a (*.phrasal which speaks of their esteem and affection kr, and of their wanderers in, the leader who has thus fez struggled la their cause. Much cheering.) This is a reward te me for labour and for lose ; a reward the remembrance of which most ever cheer and gladden my heart. I will not detain you, ladies and gestli seen, by dwelling upon the trouble we have experienced—the losses we have sestained—once the little gleams of sunshine which lightened us at Christmas to future darkness. All this I leave untold. Bat let ms mid • few words. Bad as our cause is we have still hope —(cheers)—and the growing •ttrection of our Ess'er spec tacle, sad promises of support received hos many kind friends, have induced me to make each arrangements as supersede the necessity of inumostely closing. (A general bunt of applause.) I sin not one who is easily given to despair; end, confidently hoping that there le " a good tints cosies," I ham determined to " wait a little longer." (Laughter.) Let me ogee more offer you the slams thanks of a grateful heart, and bid you good nSht. Anderson retired amidst oungratartory plaudits. REDURTION6 IN THE EXPENDITURE OF MIDDLE sax —A very important investigation into the general expenditure of the county of Middlesex, with a view to any practicable and b , iteficial reductiont that could safely be made in the several county establishments, and in the general disbursements of the county rate," has just been brought to a termination by a committee of magistrates, appointed specisPy to easeider the subject at the General Quarter &Wong in May last. Tne committee recommend the no fees should be paid to coronets in eases where the ague of death may be under investigation by a magistratc, sad that a modkal man with a salary be appointed to make post esorlest t mutilations in cues of inquests. The com mittee state as their opinion that the s Jules of the (Meters and servants of the e•maty prisons are on too blab a scale, end ought to be reduced. 13everal kens of expenditure in the C .Idbathi9elds Prison. the House of Corree!ioo of Wes Waster, tto county lunatic asylums, Re., are pointed oat, by a reelection of which • very large saving to the public might Ito off -cud. The annual *snag by these rultrtl )ni, if serried ear, tbe ereanituar atate would amount to 6,6001 TOW report au„,A.ata that by the reseite:reent of ccrtalu beta of pentamete Lele set. ether. Itt of Chiller., • 'thriller gunnel mei .4 of 13,6761 might be eff•teud witnoti. d trmehht to the ▪ eatab'iehest chi. The 14 p hrt we. up huimensie adopted by the committee, who paw d a highly et lo g isti c resolution to tits chairman, Mr. Armstrong. MILITARY. 59TH AND 95TH R10111•3111.—The headquarter division of the 59 b, en board the Apollo, arrived at Hong-Kong on the 9th February ; and, during a long passage out of eight months, with an attack of cholera, has lost only 12 men by deaths. The Apollo, having been refitted, was to sail for England on tha let March with tha 95th Regiment, under command of Lieut. Col. Water, for Portsmouth. LATI Lusof..Cot.. Yoveco, C.B.—By the UM mail from India it appears tbis olfiztr, who waa the woad in seousand of H M 'e 10th H.gisnent of Infantry, died at Wumerabad. He entared the army as an assign in the 17th Regiment of Infantry in 1819: ea a captain in the 31st Itegi meat he served with the fora under General Pollock, and waa pretest in the animal at Mozeena, lessen, and Jug dislluck, as well as in the actions which led to the occupa tion of Cabal by that general. Captain Young afterwards served with the 31st in the campaign on the Bstlei, and wm dangerously wounded in the battle of Moodkce, in December, 1845. He was afterwards appointed a myor in the 10th Foot, and in 1848 beam* a lieutenant-o°l,nel. The deceased officer bsd rembred medals for Affghanistan and the fintlej, and in 1849 was nominated a Companion of the Bath. CAAVALTIMI NY DEATH IN THE •RMIRS OF INDIA, REFORM/ BMWS THE DIPARTURI OF THE MAIL WITH' 2ND MARCH, Hal 11•JUTIre T/1001.1.—Liout--Colonel 0. D Young, C. 8., 10th Foot, at Waseerabad, on the 20tk February; Lieut. A. B. Mowbray, 24th Foot, at Wureerabad, ea the 16th February ; Captain C. Handfield, 29th Foot, at Meerut., on the 244 March. BONDAT.—AICiIItAbt BueBeon IL 8. Moors, 145th Native Infantry, at Surat, on the 6:h of Much. Lieut.-C.100.1 C. Cathcart, 6th Native Infantry, in London, on the 29th January. MAPlLAlL—Veterinary Surgeon G. W. Nair, Bth Cavalry, ?dhow, on the 12th February. Lout. J. C. Vaughan, 9th Naive Infantry, at Kampree, on the 17th February. Cap tain R. V. J. Dopey, late of the 21st Native Infantry, at Perranbore, on the 28th February. BlNGAL.—Lientenant•Cllocel 0. 110101.1., C. 8., 66:h Native Infantry, at Rails, on the Ist March. Lientinant. Colonel J. R Ouseley, 67th Native Infantry, at Diaspora, on the 17th February. SPORTING. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. BETTING ON TUESDAY NIGHT. COLUMN STAILEY 2Se I yet Mickleton I 3to I wet Longinus (t) Colin TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. _ . . 6 to 6 aptßerinniTel -- -- Tt7a7 apt iiiiiieton 6 Pit.fted 20 1 N..teracier 6 Harding* CIIRSTEM CUP. 14 to aget Glance (t) 23 to 1 apt John Carer 13 to reep-o'-day Boy I 23 to 1 Mooniest 13 to Roland 30 to 1 Gulliver II to Easedarias 40 to 1 Woolwich (t) 18 to Chantrey 6,000 to 90 Vesta (t) IS to Ellerdals 10,000 to 30, Ilt. George (t) DILL II to apt Bolingbroke Si to I apt Nutshell (t) Ito Ghillie Callwn 33 to I Penang (t) 12 to Clincher 40 to I blarney 14 to The Nine? 40 to I Mickleton Voltigeor I 1,000 toll Dick's Hatband (t) 20 to Mildew (t) I MI — Harding, WEDNESDAY'S RACKS. _ BWEBPBTAZU olioevs.eicit,iiiTiorTyr olds. Lase halt ot AAA. (4 subs.) 11Wr Marlyn'. Fenisiale, Sot 31b (W. Abdal I Dub at Rutland'. Oudot, 04 Sib (W. Boyce 3 Lord Clialea'a La Beam, Id flb (Pearl 3 Lord J. lioatt's Alareda, 7at 1310 (Flamm 4 Batt* : 6 to 2 011C11 .g.t Le Boas and Fsrnande and 3 to 1 apt Albreda. Fernando made all the running, and, after a good ram up t►e cords with Albreda woa by a neck. Rua la 49 elm fitteacatmon PLATI of 601. ; for eiv olds, 7st ; four, fist 7ib ; five, 94 , ; tic and aged, S it 21b. Mr. Roll's Collingwood, acid (MI 1 Lard Clildes's Ilooeyeam b. 4 yrs (Pearl 2 Duds of Bedford's Rearnse, 4 yrs (F. Butler Mr. E. Balsoo's Tklialselcoro, yrs (J. Mem 4 Betting :7to 2 on Collusgwvod. Honeycomb made rum at a good pace, bat was aught belt way up the cords and beaten by half . length ; 800-mot a bed third. Run fit 1 Lim 13 see. Owsarrsmus of 10 son. each, for 3.y GUI ; Nita, Bet 21b ; Mon, 3lb ; the winner to bo sold h 200 an. it 4 . as_ Flrot belt of Ab. IL (6 sobs. Lard Easter's Oars _ Lard W. !swim's Omni Miffing Mr. litepbsesoM b s by Dromedary, dm by Mum... (F. Burial Oa Peers Sisyphus (lit I a 4 rAr J. Haviris ILPNa (Teesplessea I s( Betti : 6 to 2 apt Dromedary eels, 3 to I seab apt Sisypbus sad Chtnitral field/its sad 4tol mg Hippie. A ISM ezcitlag me Interim tbi first throe terssisatad is fa vour of Cora by a head General Seidllts beating tho Drome dary soil by a neck. Ran la 64 sea Tits COLUKS STALL, of 60 says. boob, It ft; for 3- old colts. Set 711 ; Allies, hat 41b; 31b sad 61b R. 36. - 137..Prel's Lmi&ar, SA 711) (Flerscaa) I kr. Orrovillt's Oiriloo, rat Mr (A. Day) I , Orr J. /lawky's CritabrerY.S444lS (Ternpluiral S Mr. Bowes Mailgram. 944 71b (Y. Butler 4 Lard taster's Ueda, SA HO (Norma n) S Batting : 6 to 4 apt Mickleton, 6 to 2 apt Cala, sad 6to 2 apt Loath... Laotians made stress run ' all the way, Celia and Cranberry lying up with him to the es where, as thew giving way, Cariboo took ths second p l ace . The roes up the coeds waa remarkably suiting , Cariboo drawing Open his opponent every stride, and snaking the Imes so doub•ful, that until the judge gave it in favour of Longinus by a bead, many thought it was • dead heat. nun V 1 min. 48 sea. _ MATCH. 60, k it. T.M.M. Dated Bodbret's Y 74 71b (T. lath) 1 Copula lowtber's W On 710 (Pant) 3 Betting .6to 4 on Mato. Woa by a Itastb. Ron la 3 auto 45 sea. Poet MoTem, Mesa, kft ; Set 71b ; D.M. Lord Reeteee Nullity tied alba reeetved forfeit from Duke of Bedford's St. Doe fa, and( b/ Bayous out of Eseseralda 110.TTING.—Wsustootor SVIININO, Si x O'CLOCK. TWO TUOUSAND GUINEAS 161T4KES. 7to 4 set Pltstord (t freely) lllto I opt Hardin" 3to 1 lee Matt? (t) MAST. to 1 eget Bolingbroke — ii to 1 apt no mow eto l— Citodur (t) 11l to 1 gewgaw gto 1 Mayors IS to I Knight of Avenel tl to 1 -- Callum SI So I Puma Aq egie (AdVeIeiSIIIIIMIWILLIDIMIS OP TEE CURT AND Amen. Om. MT 1/41.404/444 PILLS.= at 4 declaration of Mr. C. Z. limn. DoSand. the tlth Aust I. the &elan that I hare be. perfect, cured of aw. Mere of the sheet difficulty of bre. this, by th e ono o r mg towel 'a KU. I ladenbe a mitten, for years, and wee unable to net the le ot r front the various reinedien I t•trii, until 1 tutli them lanai iielde til a ; and I invite all who may be sing arly Wilmot to me the ...are remedy without delay. (filstad) C.. ZN4I/1114.. They may to tat. it. all rear.. of d.l ie.usl.A, rteept cubit, a.: hmatical aShelloia.— aid ty all druanneta, and at Framing Uullowsee Ma- Walualat, 144, Strand. Lemke'. Matte rounds for distillation between' the case cf Start and I tla? of Gibson : onus otricoo error. Both Owe gentlemen have shown thenutlves wholly unlit to manage or to have any eoutrol or it:licence over an astatelisbnient sbich is based upon Must. At their own will and plee.sure they have con. seamed the subsumes obtained by credit of other men. each for his own ergarate advantage. flair st all reasc e. a quity, and conscience. Under all the mr,usnstenoes of the cue, and deeming it to be absolutely essential not only to the utility, but to the very :ideas* of a bask, to preserve, u far se poe.ible, inviolate, a reliance OD the integrity of the banker, as a curs foundation for that trust which must of necessity be reposed in him, lam compelled, in discharge of my duty, to award the @overeat sentence of the law of hankruptcy, and to judge the beak•upts disentitled to the Mews of the court , is respect of debts which they have nontracted ea bankers, and which they are unable to discharge, not by reason of unavoidable saisfcrtuses or venial indiscretion, but is con sequence of an unprincipled management of their bank, and of a shameful misippliestion of n large 'mutat of its assets. The judgment of inn court is that the allowance of the err tiff eaten cf bo:h bankrupts, Edward Gibson and George B:tut, be refused. Mr. Bagley end Mr. Linklater severally applied for the allowance of the case of their opposition, wean his Honour granted, on the underetending that they efould be coneoli- dated as of owe opposition. Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of Gibson, stated that it wee his intention to appeal ageing the judgment, and asked for protection until the petition mold be brought before the wart. _ _ ..__... Hie Honour, learning that the creditor. did not coat. refused protection. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAY. limas Tin CRISP CONIIIIMIONIM IN RE CHARLES IttleibiLL.—TllE CHOLERA. This insolvent, who had boon a fivitmonner, applied for bit finsl order ' supported by Mr. Nichi.ls. I. appeared that his insolvency had been caused by the intcfliciency of his prolix, arising from the epidemic of last summer, in conse quent. of which his customers decreased. mother, who bad advanced him some money, and held a hill cf sal., was examined on the present occasion. The court granted the final order. THE IMPORTANCE or PILING ACCOUNT BOOKS. In a CM under the Protection Act an insolvent admitted that ha had not filed his account books, because he consi dered them of no importance. lII* honour give him a eevere admonition, and adjourned the ems for tho books to be filed. Bgroaz Ila.. Law. IN as Mcmmuliiiiao — x — Rii; - 117 1 4i'170711 - CMG ORDER. This insolvsnt, W 120 S• case had beau adjourned sine die, applied (or a protecting order, under the 28th siction. Thtre wu no opposition. Ha HoLour greeted the application. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH•STREET. A WROLEBAllBJTlielleitTlii ylorwe's charged with baring in his poraeasion • quantity of counterfeit crowns ann half-crowns, and sisTeral housebreaking imp'enser's, c aiding of crowbars, chisels, and skeleton keys. For gime time past a cosaiderable amount of counterfeit c,in has been circulated amongst the various tradesmen in the neightkur. hood of 0,0,rd-street—one tradriman alone having taken during the present month co less than twelve bate bill erOWlL. Saundees, 65 E, now stated that from informagon he bad previously received he went, accompanied by another con stable, to No. 27, John street, where th. y found the pris•aer in a back reties. On searching the roans, witness round concealed under the bed a carpet hat and a lot of ekelston keys. He opened the bag, and wrapped up in paper he found 60 base crown pieces, 20 half-crowns, suit 50 counter feit abillinp, and 4 small crowbars. On asking the prisoner bow he accounted for having the coin in his possession, he said he knew nothing at all about either the bag or the c, and some person must have put it there without his knowledge. Witoe<s subsequently toned the key of the beg in a boa belonging to the prisoner. They tnen took him to the station. Toe prisoner, who now made the same statement that he made to the constable, was fully committed. SOUTHWARK. LIBERATION OF icIeOTERB —ln the course of the day Maynard, one or the turbkeis of liortemonger lane Gaol, brought up George Shell, MO Conway, James Maxwell Bryson, James Scoseon, and Samuel .Horgan, five men who, with where, were cc nvic'ed at the September seseions, 1849, at the Central Criminal Curt, of bring en gaged in the chartist riots that occurred at that period. The prisoner. above named were sent:l=A to two yeart' impri. moment each in the above gaol, besides the infliction of heavy fines ; but, in consequence of representations in their behalf, their sentences have been commuted, and a commu• ideation was addressed to Mr. Keene, the goveniLr of the County Gaol, directing•the dischaue of the prisoner, on their procuring bail to keep the peace Icr five years ach It was for this purpose the accused parties were brought to this court; end the requishe sureties having been entered into, they were accordingly set at liberty. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TIMISUIT, Arun. 18, 1850. The State of the Weather at each of the fidloseihg places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are err sr ged in order of latitude. THII3 DAY. Noow. Coarse of Wiad.ltilmftli of Wind. State of Woathor. W.N.W. Gentle &Me. Fine. The returns from the following plum did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; trey therefor( indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. 11APTIMOS YAIIIOVTII tnaarooL. You Lamour= DAIUM.III.OII Wortanaven guar B. W. &meg Breeze B.w. Beetle Breeze B.E. Beetle Breeze Calm E. Gentle Breeze B. Gentle Breese B.E. it eke Bcukt Partially Cloudy ttueroast Overeaat Partially Cloudy Ovarian Overcast Partially Cloudy B.E. I battle Baal MARKETS COTTON —Ltvitarooz.. Aram 1 7.—Th• saarkat to day .1.J... steady, and tha Wes ariaband 10.900 Oaly, beeltittiai 1,800 Wien for export. LINEN TRADE.—EAUNILItY, April IT. —ln e-nte• weep of another advance liming taken place in Tarns, a ler busi ness is doing, as merchants are unwilling to give a propartionate ad vance on manufactured goods. HOPS.— Woßcurat, April 18.—A good Essay Hopi have been moving from brace, slam the announcement of the reduc tion M the plantation. and am IS Ws bate Intone very scarce, sad bold toe advancing rates. In older Hops not much doing. CORN.—B••••LsT, April 17.—We had • thin attend• awe of 'arguers at this day's market, and eery IRO. business trans acted, althoudlt Wheat wr s ..frered at Wear rates. %Vilest sold at from 14s. to Its. per Woe bushels. Barley, Ws. to Nis. per qr. CBICHEITiII, April 17.—Oar market to day war moderat• 17 aupplied with Wheat, which met a tdr cosoutuptive demand at la per qr. below the price* of last motet dry. 7D^ supply Of other grain ham rather fallen off. atilt there la amply sutfletent for the de =tut, which Is very trifling. No alteration in poets. N heat, 54.. to Mo. Hurley, Ma to tam. Oats, law to 50s. Beans, 26e. to 255. Pees, Ma. to Ida. Mout, 26a. to 275. ptr wet. I ,l 7 ,...,, ..7 .6 T n.2... ho p le ig a r d .vd e tro to n ;d it i nk is cr l t a e f : . Wheat, white, 101. to 101,0.,; of..ryiatimehtt a i. A siow Y d. W l,:h i o :7 .ed: 4 lo, ll t.t lA .... j oiha llt r A tirain tL e ri r i ted: red, AL 10e. to W. la. Barley, 21s. to 26a. Oats, lts. ed. to 17s. Beans, 24a. to 265. peas, 24e. to 26e. NOWA AU, April 17 —The transactions of the neat week In our consunitivg district , hare been estrauely languid, with a downwanl tendency; and the liberal applies of French and other Flour of la the markets of the west so affect the trade of our leading millers as to restrict considerably the operativa of their rod little disposition waa evinced to thereat. their learnt large stock of blow and the businea on 'Change to-day was quite of a mallaneripilen, at the following statement:—Ttio variation.. in prim. of rain t.-day were only übscivalEsOn Wheats, at the can mencemcnt of the looked, when a tee pureh,Pers bought et le. per qr. decline. At the emu. of 'Change there wee evidently a Map *Han to pumlicee One Wheat, at last week's prices. In ether grain no Foreign grain : The arrival* this week are toe coiaidernble eitent—Wbeat 4,718 qrs. 10.761; Osb, 1,221 ;IBeamo, 2,' Wt; 1,224; Tares, 604; Lineal], 1.6211 -and no sales in What of feetrd, No they we comporatively higher in Knee than English. cae.u. sway of the cif ranee la quality and weight; the totter I. sold only p-r buakel lewWl.. f this market Sifts. per bushel); and thew of Beane sr I lens 113th.., instead of (Alla. per bushel; melting and irrlndoig Verley, also Oats, same as shove. Pew minnow. have taken Weer this day In any /rain except the Meg-primal grinding Barl. in which, during the past week and OW day, heavy put. ha, heave boa wads eau epecu'ation, at full m Mrs quoted. Nothing paving it other grain. Wheat, Dentate, Kommberg. tea Gib.., 40, hi Oa.; I] 'tie and earl, au. to 27e.; Danish, itointAn, and skdournowno. a.!.. b. 145. Barley. malting Mod sad U.• an I, 31,4 to ; Daniell and liolmein. Ilk. to 21a,; rintiog. Medit.wra -111.1111, 1 , 411. :0 Cs.: thinlah ctrl faille, 17s. to lee. ustti feed, 14' *a la.; Noah and Vrieziand, les. hi 19s. acme. Is 1... YJaVa2:p. to 245. Pea, white, breakers ; SOB. to Ms. ; agitated ; . Tana, prinding, Us. to Zia, RoupoiD. April 7.—Oar market tn.Th Inrly dull for s/1 kind of gr.da. at Is. per or. helms small supply. ‘i west, :its. to 425. Holley. 2M. to ‘,, to rfits. Oat% 11s. to 21a. terms, 21s, to 22k lea. Am 19u to 21s. DUBLIIII, APRIL 16 —We hid ‘n ete..din e ly o_, markrt at tor corn ea hangs today and we reduce th• az.." quotations of Friday loot f 4. on wheat and 3d. on o.u , I n.;, t partakes of the pars' dolmen, and prices to-day on r a n t , t , t , t at the buyer. White wheat, 20a. to 11a.; red ditto, 15.. t, 2 1 , borley, Pa. to 125.: oats, as. 6d. to las per barrel; or. 1 4 ,7. lIP. ; Wins' I or, lir. to Its. 6d. pa cwt.; Indus tint, 29a. per 4601ba. CATTLE. &C.—R01110k1). April 17 —we had ' xi , derate quantity of Mock at towlay's market, which m t .about last week's Priam Beef, 2a. 10d. to 4a. Mutton, 4s. M. Lomb, So to Ss. Id. Veal, b. 2d. to 4a. Pork, Jt. SOUTHALL, April 17.—W• had a ',haw, wit 4.0, pikes are Arm, at bat week's ratan. Beef made from Is. 11.• b. 2d. Mutton, 2n. ad. to N. 2d. Lamb, sn. to ss. 6d. red. to 4a. 4d. Pork, b. lid. to 3a. &L, per mow of blra., ttokotg toe BHIPPING INTELLIORNCL', !Frew ass ,w • Mipping °watts," ift4 • •. CASUALTIES. Abbots'ord, Marshall, of Envoi, from London to War t y, which was scuttled about 31st January, her mtg.) ignited, has been cindesined.—Penang, March 8 Amela hirllbulland, barque, is stated by accooda 'r Alcoa Bsy to have none on the rocks in a pale 04 th:l,, inst., and quit lily b..cern- a wreck ; all hands w e re 414 1 in safety.—Cape of Good Hope, Feb. Henry Tanner, Davies, hi nce to London, put bat k Jot.;. leaky : and with part of c ,rso thrown overb,a r -i ,•, rq Mum discharged the remainder —Mauritius, F 6. 22 Lord John Russell, Martin, arrived here Cr m ti,t ‘ivr , Jan. 22, under jury masts, having been di l /02•Attli a. hurricane off this ishind.—Msurilus. Feb. 22. Sir Robe. Seppings. Stuart, from C. ) lon n. L mdse, pu• here Feb. 12, leaky, baring encountered a hur— t in lat. 14 to 18 S. ion. 81 E , has clakcsarasA I am. r cargo, and is csulking.—Mauritius, Feb. 24 Thoburn, Peter, from S.maouo to C .rk, has put h.tit damage to spars, and cargo so badly heated, it if any portion r,l it can be sent forward to its &incurs., -4 Malta, Apt il 9. ♦sacvan. MAILS. Hamburg Holland Lisboa Pad& India via floatkaraptoa India via Kamilla, Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah W. it I adia Braz:l ARRIVED. A LAMODI -at Poole, April 16, from AMA-at Gratesend, April IL from ANtItIILAS-at Liverpool, April 17, from ISkITANNIA-at Liverpooi, April 17, from. liotros Augury-at laverprri, April 17, from Sans -at Liverpool, April 17, fram April 17, from Krause-off Margate, Ap ril 18, from CAYTNA -otr from CA101.1)11- off Deal, April 16, from ... ..... ..... Corer-at Gravesend, April 17, from CANAINIMEI-.llt Litt rpool, April 17, from . Enarensic-at Liverpool, April 17, from Drmun-at Gravesend, April 17, from Ds Wrrr CLWITON-at Liverpool, Apra 17, from Daertami-off Margate, April 16, from Drew or Porruipp-M Yarmouth, LW., April 11, E. Apo E. Pastime-at Cardiff, April 16, from Ersaaw la.a-of Deal, April 16, from Erazanern-at Parlament, April 16, from EWILT-at Liverpool, April 17, from Euzx -at Liverpool, April 17, fr0m..... ...... Erwaato's Qvaria-al Liverpool. April 17, from Euerarre-at Gravesend, April 17. from Vaeo-arGnrvesearl, April 17, from Gunn-at Gravesend, Aron 17, from I Gamuts-at Liverpool, April 17, from_ Gaseutn-of Deal, April :6, from . GVIANA-at Falmouth. April i n from .... UIIIIJOITAN-at Falmouth, A 16, from Hatra-U Gmvraend, April 1 , from Hearty' 1,-.at Liverpool, April 17, fr0m........... Isorma-sr Liverpool, April 17, from Ivaorra-at Liverpool April 17, from Jailors-at Gravesend, April 17,; from Jona MO, NAWa-Off Us .1, April 16, from laver Grarron-atTarmouth, 1.W., April 16, from Lorisa-off Deal, April IS, from Livuarro-off Deal, April If, from LIV,NIA -at Gravesend, Apra 17, from. ........ ism!' SALI -at 1.4.110001, April 17. from 011lGON-at Liverpool, April 17, from . ..... Palatial VIM 0111 A-at titer= April 17, ft ,tit.... Poisv -off Deal April 16, I.A. WI AR -at Eerily. April 11, from l'orat -at Gravesend, April 17, from re AND Maar -at Graveeeni, April 17, from , Itecatwar -at Liverpool, April 17, from ftroaawr-at Liverpool, Aurill7, fr in Root:Les-at Liverpool, April 1 7 , from Itoraciar -at Southampton, April If, from SARA-at Hall, April 16, from SABINCIO-at Llverpool, April 17, from Sour-at Gransend, April 17, from TWA Eitoona-al Gravesend, April 17, from Hromix--at Deal, April 16, tram Union-atGravereed, April 17, from Voaav-at Gravesend, April 17, from Weanroa-at Gravesend, April 17, from WaLLIPUION-atGrase-cod, Apr:l 17, from ..... Wis. Pala-at Liverlool, April 17, from WASILDIUTON-at Liverpool, April 17, from., , SAILED. Airmen-6m Newport, kArwil 16, to AIIPVLLA—from Newport, April 11, to B. Ilutosnorak—from Graveelld, Aiwa 1 ., to CLAZA STIII A—from Liverpool, 1., t0 ELIZA ANN—from Liverpool. A 17, to EL I , ...ao—from Stilly, April 1 to Ilorvera—from Newport, April 9, to IVADROZ—from Hull, Aprll 16, to ITALT—from Newport, April 12, to JO.IIIIINZ—from Gravesend, April 17, to .... 101191 AND MART—from Gravreend, April 17, to iillll,rooo—fram Liverpool, April 17, to ..... LADT Or TIT, Newport, Aprll 6, to Mow/ova—from Gravesend, April 17, to ....... Oesax—front Newport, April 12, to lUNCE Augur—from Newport, April 11, to Palma Dowse—from Newport, April 14, to . . Ricesan Tonto—from Newport, April ii, to . Usoor—from Gravesend, April 17, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cort - rinA, Cooper, from Vancouver'. bland for lxusl T. A.:..: l Lit. 26 26 N., lon. 41 26, out 96 day.. ENCl4.Ol , l4ae, Jan. 12, off Jars llead. Euza, hum London for Sydney, Jan. 30, lat. 2S :a., lon. 2 , W. Fiona, Jan. 20, tot. 9 va. ton. 102 L Ilnuisair, from Madr as for London, Y. rob 5, lg. II I lon. 10 17. Jams !oink from Callao for Qureartmre, lat. 2 1 ,70 n. 42. Jeuer, Watson, from Calm tor London, 10).14 lat. 2: 63 day.. lout, WF.?, from Singapore for Cowes, linen r, •e. long. 22 r RunEnr Swat, Small, from China for Loaion, FaS. Srimom, April 10, lat. $6 N., Ice. 21 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DATSO,L 7 Feb, 16. et Arratt. the wi'e of J. IL ItAeon. ks,l (ROD, ISth N.L, ia a daughter. BEEGER.—ApriI 13, Sirs. E. Bearer, of llorriwy.rise, of • CANGILL—Veh. IS. at Paradise Lodge, Malshar.hdt, 11.ruS.,y. wife of W. W. Cargill, EM., of • daughter. CLARKE —April 12, at Maehorottigt.hill, St. John's.wo ,, !, tlr J. Clarke, of a posthumous son. DICELNS.—Ieb. 2, at Calcutta. lira. T. Maims. of s daughtrr. DRYBD•LE.-- . A . pr111 . 15.. at Vicaria.tosd, KelValetoa. the ;I,u g hier. FINNEY. —Feb. 24, M Calcutta. the wile of It. Raney. EN.. E.CA .... _ ut • son. GO — pil — i — KE, 7 Feb 20, at Calcutt►, the wife of Y. A. Gout/ere. 2, - "A - 11,.91E5.:-Feb. 15, at Calcutta, th. wife of Cart. V. ltgea • 't)cd Sol N. 1., of 'sou. LACKERSTEEN.—March 4, at Calcutta, Wm W. R.Laaterowea, • 'OIL LtIi : CO N.—April IS, at Canonbury.squate, Mr, W. 11. • we. MANUM.—Pep. 26, at CdcuUe. the wife of G. M. Maria. a SOD. MILLS—Feb. IS, at *me, the •de of J. 1.-;. WIN Poostah IrreteulAr floret. of a a.•m. OLIVEIL-106. h, at CoLsbe, Bombay, the wile of N. o..res, kid, of a sum MARRIAGES. ALLEN—TRIMMER,—April 16, at Stittalt4at Hone, EMU. t"` Rev. F. lichenlen. Vicar of W annuertou. Rent, me Res. " Allen. et of the Rev. E. Allen. Rector of Hartley. Ken; to tl.' eldest daughter of the late Res. 11. Trimmer; Mao. at tb. • I time. the Rey. C. R. Rowlett, eon of the Rev. W. ii. Roo reader of the Temple, to Margaret, daughter of the Rev. E. A FLAMANK—BOORD.—ApriI 16, at St. Grunts's, 11an0rrer....; , ... , . by the Rec. J. W. Dana, Incumbent of Wotborough, Devotr , . - '• W. Mawahh. Red.. of Newksi Abbott, to Jane, relict of the Late J. Board, Esq.. l'ark.hid, Devon hire. TELLY—MORRIS.—Feb. 16, at Colabs Church. by the rise. Anderson, Capt. kl. J. Pelly.llth Rent N. 1., to Miss Morro, ditty/Mar of the late J. Morris, Esq. SILL—WARRE.—ApriI I I, at Cbeddon Fitepatne, Soutercetalc. , . ;' Rev. J. P. 6111, Curate of Weethorpe. Suffolk, to lent. J.ur , e ‘ youngest daughter of the Rev. P. Warre, RC. L.., Prete...lA" Well., Rector of llseddou Fitness*, aced a.f Hewayoch. WARD—MAW MRS.—Feb. 13. at St. John'. Cathedral, he the br%. A. Ratuiltoe, J. R. Ward, Ery. Bengal Civil Service. to rime, only daughter of the late Ids or Hawkins, MU& I,glit 11.4.n0, DBATUB. U, at Calcutta. Jaw Adelet, &Weer ot Mr. A. ALA --'--- 11111000 CK.—Feb. 14, at Madras, H. Waldeck, EN at Ilydrabad. GOODALL—Fib. 21, at Calitatta, Yr. J. Goodall, aced 11AMI LION.—Yeb. 25, at Calcutta, Er. J. Itainetoa, Feb. 10, at Ca'euttu, IYt,etlla, atria( J. M. 11.ur.,. A.A. Military lierartment, aged =J• •t Calcutta, Mr. r. G. Logjams, Lex MF.NDIIB.—Vab !3, at Calcutta, FAltran, .m of XL iited 10. PIOKAIiC6.—Feb. 12. M Georrol llnyital. P. Pima.... MO of tie late Rev. U. Pickease, eVd :2. RANKIN.—Aped IS. at theanahirtavace. K. ltaitadt. StWlN.—yeb. If. at CaOeutta, E. N. II rvuMtffti .•n.‘ Mr. T. Sounders, sped P. st.n . r.—Feb. U. at Madras, L 0111.4 Part n. site or J. N. M.ll. Printed and ple.b.hed 11.% el No. S. I. s. ; MIMI C amp CAT at Losidmo, I's tuts!. :.t : be. Mice. in WWI dot promise MWaitoigiao. - toot% arnSlO n • • " .1 4 y 1: TH ,01 ..1.1 NOT wettoll r.4 th'3 7 C°T°ll MOP The I A Cla Tran c all be The polo' and ( 0 paid aa tberrat p!I fea 05 all (3 accrue. lames Obit. iartl are ; T' PP° . provel 4r•cril ho,2e. - Ibe slread "H tos,d And Tltloll An boroui oton tuali It; Euro ..w mew Near N.l tern, Any tre Mini t, Itiebt e:efieal texas US.C.I iF,Cy t:par seed pentu pater. P' 6 - ern wire i rims .11 iffe - t: COO tikes is/ I ti'l tire. Pub tIIIIDI LIONI je;l1; LPN !CCU& 51 - 1; of :lie the il IMPa rtrOce andel the de t, se:vei • cl tvt7 tbret trAtiT, **my aranb kUni The "Oulu Tu ! cor!ni — row tone 1 P.eut., The kegnbl I Zoe, 0 i F4A L E IN A:v 147, is