The Express.
London, England, 1863-05-04 00:00:00

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-MAY 2.

&Mop la Bunco.—(Brian Lord Chief Justice Br* and
Justices Willis, Byks, sod Keating.)
_ 6A BART 9. BALL.-ARTIBTIC COI7III9HT.

In this case the goodie° raised was whether a photo-
graphic copy of a copyright engraving was an infringement
of the Copyright Act. The facts were that Mr. Gembart
was the proprietor of Boma Bonbon?' " Horse Fair," sad of
Mr. Holman Hunt's " Light of the World," and he bad
at great expense had these pictures engraved. Mr. Ball was
a statiouer, who had sold photographic copies of these en-
gravings, and the present action was to remover damages for
this act. The trial took place before Mr. Justice Willie,
when the verdict was for the plaintiff, damaged 10L, subject
to the opinion of the court. Subsequently a rule was ob-
tained to enter a nonsuit, and to-day muse was shown against
this rule being made absolute.
The Lord Chief Justice, in giving judgment, said the
question ranged in this cue was whether • photographic
copy of an engraving was an infringement of the right
given to engravers by the statutes of Geo. IL and Geo. IIL,
and in his opinion it was. The code of statutes which pro-
tooted the rights of engravers began with the Bth Geo. IL,
and the preamble to that statute recited that
the evil to be remedied was persons making
base copies of ialuble engravings and thereby de-
grading the esteem in which, perhaps, an eminent
engraver was held. That was the evil recited in the pre-
amble, but the preamble did not control the words of the
statute ; and the enacting words were a prohibition of
copying soy engraving which the author of the engraving
had invented for himself. It appeared to him that that,
statute in the enacting part went much beyond the evil of
lowering the esteem in which the author was held by pub-
lishing a spurious article. Engravings were mostly
made for money reward, and the enactment seemed to him
to give protection to the money value of the production of
a man's mind. Then name the 17th George 111., which gave
the same sort of protection to engravers which had been
previously widened upon painters and persons who in-
vented pictures. It was provided by the statute of
George IL, that any persoa who should engrave,mint,
or patina; or import for sale any copy should
be taken to have infringed the statute ; and then came the
17th Geo. 111. the statute upon which this action was
founded. That statute was for the more effectually 'war.
int the property of inventors and engravers, and recited—
" Whereas the said act (that of Geo. IL) has not effectually
answered the purposes for which it was intended, and it is
necessary for the encouragement of art and for souring to
them property in their own works and for &demurest:it of
the aforesaid art that further provision should be made ;"
and it continued—" Therefore be it enacted that if any en-
graver or other penal shall engrave or work to mazzotinto
or chiaro mum, or in any other manner copy in the whole
or in part by varying, adding to, or diminishing from the
main design without consent, be shall be liable
to dumps.. It seemed to him that this statute coeceincd
extremely wide words for the protection of the property of
a plaintiff. The question was whether • photographer,
taking • copy of a print, did not in • manner copy that
print. The very form of putting the question furnished the
answer ; and the common language describing what had been
done was that the person bad made • photogrephic copy. In
construing the former statute be had said that its obMet was
to protect the commercial value of the property. That tau
the
_principle of both statutes ; and a photographic copy
might be of exactly the same size as the engraving, it might
represent to the mind exactly the same ideas, and he could
see no reason whatever why the wide and general words in
the statute should not be construed in their fail mauling,
and applied to any of the modes of copying which the inge-
nuity of man and the advance of science bad from time to
time brought forward. It wee true that the copies ie
qques-
tion were small, but it seemed to him that the statute did sot
apply itself specially to the extent of paper covered by the
copy, but to the fact of transferring to the paper the same
imaginative idea as the thing copied conveyed. In the
"Horse Fair" the idea conveyed was the highest enjoy-
ment of animal life by those animals which were brought
out for the fair, and whether thatpicture were re-produced
in its original size, or in • diminutive form, • precisely
anathema pleasure was derived from the contemplation,
although of course the more perfect article would give a
higher pleasure.—Rule discharged.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
May 2.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
HARDLNG V. HARDING AND LANCI.

The Queen'. Advocate and Dr. Spinke for the petitioner ;
Dr. Wambey and Mr. Day for the respondent. The oo•
respondent did not appear.
The petitioner, a house agent at Kenaington-croes, married
Am► Fuller. a barmaid. in Sept., 1834. and the cohabitation
lasted till November, 1859. The petitioner bad taken a
beerhouee for his wife to manage at Camberwell, and it was
alleged that the adultery complained of was committed at
this place with a !tarpon maker, in the neighbourhood,
named Lance. . . _ . . . _ _

Tbe defence consulted of • plea of denial coupled with
counter allegations of adultery and desertion against the
petitioner.
The case was proceeding when the court rose.

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET.

Charles James Care, a young man of stylish appearance,
wee charged with forging a number of Poet-office mosey
orders, written' upon forme stolen from the Post-office re-
ceiving-house in Kim -street, Corset. garden, arid also with
baying stoles the boa of forms.
Evidence was gives of the robbery of the order book
during the absence of the manager of the receiving amen',
Evidence was also given that the prisoner had called and
engaged lodgings in Albert-strint, Islington, and is Port-
biodstreet, leliegtos, at each of which places be requested
that letters and panels might be taken in for him. and a
great number of parcels ware received at both. places, all of
which he removed, but he did not take up his residence at
either place. Hie method of proceeding was to write to
some of the first houses in London, requiring sernolee of
goods, sad having then test orders for differeat articles, be
returned Post-office orders for the amount, all of which
orders were found to be forged. B 7 this method various
firma bed been defrauded to a considerable amount.
Several cases having been proved against the prisoner he
wee mould

MARYLEBONE
Charles Barker, a lawyer, of Edith-villa, Eton-street, near
Primrose-hill, appeared on a summons before Mr. Yardley,
for not paying the Bodleian t amount of a c►b fare.
Joseph Stevens, hedge 11,175, pre evidenae which Mated
that ha took up the defendant and two other persons at the
Kensington Museum, and set them down at Edith-villa,
where he gave him 2a, which was not enough for the dis-
tance, let alone the extra pawn.
Deiendant—Tbe extra parson wee a child not 10 ran of

Mr. Yardley—l have always held that a child under 10
years of age should be considered as a person, sod to be
charged for, although many of my brother magistrates have
decided otherwise. lam glad to see by a decision given in
the Court of Queen's Bench within the last week that my
opinion is right.
Mr. Phillips (chief clerk)—l have often thought of this
question. Suppose a child sight or Dine years of age arrives
in town, from a boarding.school, at a railway terminus, and
DO friends to meet him ; be calls a cab sod goes, to his
parents' home, is he not entitled to pay for his faze.
Mr. Yardley then ordered defendant to pay the amount
summoned for (ed.), and to pay ss. oasts.

CLERKENWELL
A young man, who gave the name of Joins, applied to
the sitting enegiatrate under the following circumstances
The applicant stated that some months sines be was waiting
in a first-class waiting-room at one of the railway stations,
when be engaged in conversation with a genteelly-attired
young man, and, ascertaining that they were both xoing to
the same town, they became companions and rode together.
Finding his companion, who stated that he was a baronet,
and was really a handsome man, was only journeying for
pleasure. applicant asked him to visit his father's home, an
invitation which was readily aocepted. Owing to the easy
way the pretended baronet bad, he soon made himself quite
at home, walked out with his sisters, and actually proposed
and was accepted by one of them. Coder the pretencsthat he
had not got hia cheque.book with him, and expressing surprise
that he had had no remittance, though be did receive
three or four notes for heavy amounts which he could
not get changed in the village, and which applicant; now be-
lieved ware bank of elegance notes, he lent him several sums
of money, amounting in the whole to nearly 501. The pre-
tended harooet came to town • few days before be did, and
when be (applicant) came to town and tried to find his
friend, he lotted that there was no such house as be had
stated that he resided at, and that his whole story was a
fabrication. From inquiries he had armee made he had
ascertained that the fellow was a sharper, and when be me*
him in the street and asked him for the return of his
mooey, he only laughed at him, and told him to do as be
pleased, as he should not pay him. What made the matter
worse was that he was afraid that his sister, who knew all
the circumstances, wan still carrying on a eormapondeees
with the scouodreL

The megiati ate said if the applicant minted his money he
had better sue for it in the comity mart. It woe all bit own
fault for taking homes man of whom he knew nothing, and
it ought to be a lemon to him for the future.

MABINT&

TALLOW. SATURDAY Evlanto.—Tbe market wee
quiet to -day:—Spot, 435. 6d. ; Jute, 43e. 6d. ;July to Sep-
tember, 445. ; October to December, 46e. 3d. to 46e. De-
livery to lest evening, 175 casks ; arrivals, ditto, 115 maks.

OOTTON.—Urraroor, MAT 2.—we have had good
demand today, with a deara tendency. The sales are
10,000 halm, of which 15.C30 are on speculation and far
export. 300 American, 21d. to 210. ; 7,860 Surat, 121 d.
to 19d. ; 1,200 Egyptian, 190. to 26d. ; 370 Peraambneg
210. to 22d. ; 200 Bahia end Ifaceio, 20d. to 210. ; 70
Maranham, Mid. to 22d. To-day's import is 4:PA bales.

COTTON GOODS.—Maxcasermi, MAY 2.—The busi-
ness in yarn and cloth during the week hes bees compare.
Lively limited. Coofidenoe, which bad improved sines the
government of the United States declared its dogmatisation
not to admit of foreign mediation in the war, wee con-
siderably shaken in the early part of this week by the
tone in which certain rumours current
of international law were discussed both parliament and
the prem. Under the influence of these the prime of yarn
gave way, in some cases id. to W. per lb., and cloths were
also easier to buy. The worst feature of the market, how-
' ever, was, that during the first half of the week there
were seared y any buyers ; the alarm was certainly genuine,
whether well-grounded or not. Since Thursday there has
I been • gradual improvement in feeling amongst commercial
men, and there is more disposition to do business.
Price are consequently firmer, if they have not
quite recovered the firmness of last week. Yesterday
and again this morning many of the sellers of yarn
and cloth are asking extreme rater, and • good deal of busi-
ness has been done in descriptions suited to the markets of
India. There has also been some business in yarn for the
Mediterranean markets. Long cloths and T cloths, except
• few very light makes for the eastern markets, are
not much inquired for. There has been some busieens In
printing cloths, but it has been mostly confined to light de-
scriptions. This market is unquestionably in • better
position than it was, u shown by the quantity of cotton
taking for consumption, which after falling in January to
lees than 18,000, and in February to 14,C00 bales, has risen
in April to an average of 27,425 per week. The mle of
prices ham also improved since the beginning of last month
as much as Id. to lid. per piece on mulls and madapollams,
3d. to 6d. cm 5 to 71b. shirting', and 6d. to 9d. on 45 to 54.
inch and brocade skirtings. This is due to the large brat-
ness done for India, which has in • great measure emptied'
our warehouses of the immense stocks acteunulated in them
up to the great rise of prior in August last, mid which till
recently Singe then had remained almost undisturbed. For
7.Btbe sod 9.Bths printers, long clothe, and T cloths, in
fact for any goods for other than the eastern markets, prices
have scarcely changed during the month. In some use
they are held a little firmer. Domestics are quoted 1-16 d.
to id. per yard dearer.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lear, Mar 2.—The market.-
Ili, morning were very indifferently attended, end pre-
seated no new (eaters of importance. There was a mat
demand for meltons, tweeds, and other light spring f►brics
but diagonals appeared to be a ding, and very little was
done in them. The white market was again very quiet.
Rates generally speaking are easier.

HARDWARE.—RounxoLut, MAY 2. The trade tof
this town has been quiet for the last ten days or a fort-
night, but within the lut day or two there have been more
orders stirring ; but notwithstanding the sort of languor
which has prevailed there have been sufficient orders in to
keep allwlto are engaged m this great staple trades fully em-
ployed; it is in branches of minor importance, including
some of the fancy trades, in which the slackness has been
principally felt. The home trade continues steady, sad ia,
upon the whole, in a healthy state ; the factors' travellers
who hike the Scotch journeys have, of late, been Reading
home rather larger orders ; with Ireland bushier is dull. In
none of the leading branches has there been much change of
late ; the gon-trade is quiet, and the tinplate workers re-
port much to the same effeet, but so far the men have bees
working full time. Such of the artisans as work away from
the manufactories are well employed, which ia a very fair
teat that in the coodition of the trade of the town
generally there is not much that is unsatisfactory. The
papier machi trade has shown symptom. of more animation
of late. Messrs. Jemmies and Co. have just completed •
large number of decorative objects, chiefly furniture, foe
the Ni/Alll of Hyderabad. The foreign trade continue
quiet ; there is • little more doing to the East Indies, and
Australian orders have recently been put in hand ; in the
South American trade some slight improvement is reported.
The iron trade in this distnct is dull ; there are few makers
who are able to get the trade prim for bare, which in some
instances are selling as low so 6!. IC% per ton. The pod.
dlers' strike has not yet terminated ; the ouosequenoe is that
there are Ave or via large works standing. including those
of Lord Dudley at Round Oak, and Mr. Dawes. of Bram.
lard. This has a bad effect on other branches of trade in
the district.

CORN.—C•WiIIIDGIZ, MAY 2.—W• had a small market,
and a short supply of all oora, which sold at last week's
priole. Wheat, 425. to 48s. Batley, 32a. to 38s. Oats,
20s. to 255. Beans, 34. to 38s.

Casuists, KAT 2.—There was • small supply of all kinds
of grain at our market to-day. Wheat met a slow mle at
last week's prices. Oats sod barley in fair demand at late
mac Wheat, white, 18s. to 2135. lid. ; red, 170. to 19s.
barley, 12s. to 13s. 6d.; mita, potato, 10s. to Ha. 6d.;
ditto common, 9s. to 10., 6d. ; rye, 13e. tid. to 14.

CoLeuvermi, MAT 2.—A fair supply of wheat, which
root • slow gals at the advance of Is. Barley. little doing.
Beau and pass realised Is. per qr. more, but the supply
was moderate.

GUILDFORD, MAT 2.-Tbe supply of wheat at market to-
day was moderate, the bulk of the samples were much
improved in condition. The finest deetriptioss realised
from le. to 2a. per qr. over last week's rates. Other *sortie
also commanded inure attention and made rather better
prices. Wheat, 4th. to 445. ; bar:ey, 30s. to 36e. ; oats, 22e.
to 26e. ; beans, 395. to 41e. ; pea., 395. to 40s. per qr.
HERTFORD, MAT 2.-A small supply of wheat. Trade
rather brisk at the late advance, which was fully main-
tained for all qualities. Grinding barley fetched fully late
rates. Oats and beans both rather dearer, say 6d. per qr.
sad load. Wheat, red. per load. runs, 28e. to 30e. • fins,
325. ; white, rune, 305. to 32a. ; flue, 34.. Barley, Finding,
26.. to 36a, per qr. Oats. coarse, IS.. to 295. ; feed, 24.. to
28a. 6cl. Beans, per load. Ms. to 28.. 6d. Peas, 24.. to 27a.
LRICIRTRR, MAT 2.-There was a moderate .bow of wheat
to-day. The trade ruled firm at fully la. per quarter ed.
yaws. New white changed heeds at 44.. to 50a. ; new red,
445, to 475. per 36 done. The supply of barley was only
moderate, and the inquiry wore a steady upset at prior
squid to those of the week preceding ; malting, 34a. to 38..
per quarter ; .riesling, 27a to 30e. per 30 stone. There wee
a limited supply of oats, for which tbe demand was firm,
and holden experienced no difficulty in obtaining rather more
money ; samples made 24., to 26a. per 24 stone. Beans also
she turn higher ; new, 35a. to 38e. per 38 stores. Flour,
31s. to 35e. per 20 stoma
NRITCASTLI•UTON-TTNI, MAT 2.-At our market this
amnia( we bad a fres delivery of wheat from the growers,
but beam mareely anything offering from the court, with
only moderate arrived' from abroad, fresh threshed samples
were takes off quickly, at an improvement of la. to 2a. per
qr., south country and foreign at the same time meeting a
fair inquiry, at fully Tuesday's rates, time establishing an
&dame of la. per qr. upon last week ; for choice south

country red sos. was willingly paid, and 525. 6d. for site
Suffolk white, par 5041 be. respectively. For Denise red,
weighing 601ba. per bushel, with • alight granaried smell,
40.1. was paid, choice 62.16 a. old Dentsic again commanding
We. 6d., all per 50111 s. Flour met a tolerable share of as.
teatios, mad late quotations amply sasiaiaed. Balker
more pasting in sweet gne barley. Malt
and tie tame remark will apply le be
and piathaa
in good demand, and rather dearer. The arrivals thin weg•
an:-Wheat, coastwise, 1.29* qrs.; Zweig, 2,56. Yak
oosstwiae, 20 ryes Oats coastwise, 155 qrs.; forum 240
qin. Peas, coast win. 50 qrs. Flour, eoutwise, 1,681 sacks.
Indian corn door, 240 sacks.
Nomelcs, MAY 2.-Thep was lees wheat celeriac
at this market to-day than during the last week or two, alia
with • fair demand previa= rates wen fully supported.
while in sawisstanoes an admire of 6d, to la. par cr.
was realised. The supply of barley is seedy exhausted, and
late rates were maintained. Whits wheat (weighing
591 Es. to 631b5.), 46e. to 48s. • red ditto (weighing Suing? 42a. to 46e. ; bah chevalier malting barley
(weighing 6311* to 541ba.), 38s. to 40a. ; ruas chevalier
ditto (weighing 52111. to 5311..), 36e. to 375. ; distilling
ditto (weighing 491bs. to SUDO, 3311. to 39.. ; ads, 24e.
to 28e. ; beans, 37e. to 38s. ; peas (maple), 36a to 375. per
quarter ; Moor, 32e. 6d. to 33a. per sack. Averages ;-
Wheat, 3,686 qrs., 44e. Bd.; barley, 736 qm., 35e. Id.
Norrtionam. MAT 2. -The supply of wheat was lan
than usual. The demand for wheat was steady at an
'draws of is. per qr. New white made 431. to 53e, ; bey
red, 425. to 495. per 36 steam. For barley (which was in
abort supply) the prices of last week were pretty well sap.
ported, the demand being firm ; home-grown malting, Us.
to 41s. per qr. ; foreign, 325. to 38e. per qr. ; feed sorts,
275. to Zs. per 30 *Woe. There was • healthy inquiry for
cote, sad the business dose was at tether over last week's
carrel:mos ; old, 255. to 31s. ; new, 22• to 28a. per 24
stone. Beans made extreme rates ; old, 41s. to 45a. ; new,
325. to 40a. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 31s. to 3.31. ; saps,
365. to 40e. per sack.

PITUDOIOUGH, MAT 2.—We Lads large 'apply of
wheat here to-day ; much higher prices were asked, bat the
trade was exceedingly dull, and in very few instuces wen
last week's prices exceeded. Oats and luau were each la
per quarter dearer.

RiADING, MAY 2.—There vas a very abort ripply of en
descriptions of grain at our market Una morning. A Blow
trade, but prime roust be quoted at an advance of from la
to 2a. per quarter for good samples. Barley trade doll at
last week's prime.

Nocausfsa, MAT 2.—Tbe stood. were well supplied.
For beet samples of foreign wheat the terms were 56e. to
62.. per quarter ; best English white was 52a to 585., sad
red 48s. to 54e.per qr.; iofenor white, 44.. to 525. ; sad red,
40s. to 48s. per qr. The barley trade was very doll, sad
the season for malting being over, time was Witt &nag.
The quotations for beet malting were 36.. to 40s. sad
grinding 26a to 29.. per quarter. Flour was in nominate
request, andprices about the same. Oats were in tolerably
plentiful supply, sod fine samples naiad late figures.
Bast lota made 255. to 28e. ; and ethers, Mk. to Ms. per
quarter.
WIABICH, MAT 2.—The supply of wheat at =AA to-
day was moderate, sod met a ready isle at an Weems of
ls. per qr. oo the rates of last week. flpring corn in abort
@apply, sod fully maintained former rates. Prices to the
:—Wheat, white, 48s. to 51s. ; ditto red, 455. to
rover
, 831 b. per bushel. Oats, 11141 to la per shoe.
Beaus, 365. to 38.. per qr. 19 aloe* ; ditto, old, 445.

. .
WORCESTER, MAT i—At this daakmarket the.* was a
short supply of English wheat, which sold slowly at an
advance of la. to 2a. per qr. Barley unaltered. Oats
rather dearer. Beans sad per tending upwards.
Yon', Nat 2.—We had barely an *map show of wheat
at today's market, and the attendance was meekest/. Bake
were made to • fair extent at la. per qr. over late rates.
Prices for white ranged tram 46e. to 50a. • for red, 42a. to 431.
per 36 state. There was not much barley showing, sad
sales were effected at the currencies of the week prorates ;
malting, 325. to Ma. per qr. ; grinding, 295. to 30e. per 30
stone. Of oats the 'apply was limited, and the demand
being healthy fully late rates were obtained ; new, 20s. to
24e. per 24 stone. Beans came to hand sparingly, and with
a firm trade very high priers were paid, 40e. to 425. per 38
stone. Malt, 625. to 645. ; rye, 36a. per qr. ; dour, 345. to
Ms. per 28011 e.
KIRECALDT, MAY 2.—At oar country markets this week
we had more buyers than sellers. Farmers are, no doubt,
much engaged in out-door operations, nevertheless they
seem more inclined to look on than to sell at present.
Needy buyers had to pay an advance on wheat and oats.
Hare to-day we had only small supplies of grain brought
forward. Wheat and barley sold much as last week. Oats
were 68. to In. per qr. dearer. Wheat, 34e. to 475. 6d. per
qr. ; barley, 23a. 6d. to SOL; oats, 23e. 6d. to 275. 6d.

. . .
WiriaroaD, MAT 2. —With the exception of a few
parcels of ogle by boat, hardly any homegrown gran has
appeared at market since this day sennight. From abroad
inhere not • single arrival to report, and coasterim oar sup-
plies are almost nil. A better feeling has existed is the be&
this week than for some time past, and holders have been able
to get higher priers for most articles. Irish wheat may be
quoted Is. per barrel dearer, and foreign meets a moderate
inquiry at a similar improvement. Barley remains as last
week. Oats have brought 3d. to 6d. per barrel more
money in some few cases, but the amount of business trans-
acted has been most trifling. Indian corn has advanced
about 6d. to le. per barrel since the middle of the week,
but present rates make buyers rather motions. Floor
active at an enhancement of Is. per sack. Imports this
week :—Wheat, 406 qrs. ; Indian con, 175 ; flour, 50
sacks. Esporta this week :—Floor, 335 sacks ; oatmeal,
16 earls.

OATTLE.--Cartuots, Max 2.—To-day's supply of
grads( stock to this market was ♦ery large, both beasts
and sheep being an excellent stock. Boyers were in large
attendance, and • brisk trade doing. Our pig market
was unusually dull. Breeders being anxious to obtain
the high rates which were lately current, a rely large stock
was brought forward, upwards of 70 outlands being shown,
and as holders refused to reduce their ,ates to the extent
asked by buyers—in some cues 3s. and 4. a head—very
litUe trade was dope. The sales effected were at a con-
siderable reduction from the rates asked early in the der.
Priced, ranged from 16s. to 19s. ; prime lots, gds. to 22e.

THE TRADE OF LIVERPOOL—The peat month
has not been characterised by any new feature in freights.
the operations having been limited, especially for long
voyages. For the Mediterranean, however there has been
rather more doing, at slightly advanced raise. An average
amount of goods in offering for Australia, owing to the last
advice., which were favourable for all the meAste. Rates
are very steady at the following quotations :—Melbourne to
Railway Pier, fine goads, 455. hardware, 40s. ; holloware
and ea:Unaware, 35e. per ton measurement ; iron, 2.5 v.
to 30s. ; salt, 40s. to 45e. • flag atones, 33e. to 40s, per con
weight. ToSydoey—Fine go'ods,3se. to 40s. ; hardware, ;
!mikes:* sad minimalists. 30s. per too measurement ;
iron and weight, 40a. ' • salt, 374.6 d. to 40s. per ton weight.
To Adelaide—Fino goods, 40a. ; earthenware, 30s. per ton
measurement . • iron, he., 4435. per too weight. Neutral
ships' rates to the United States 28.6 d. to 5.. higher ; busi-
ness with British Colombia dull, but freights firm.
An extra mail for Sierra Leone will be made up
at the Cheers' Poet-office to-morrow evening for convey•
anoe from Devonport by her Majesty's steamship Archer.
The letters forwarded by this opportunity will be liable to
the packet rate of postage of 6d. per half mace.

• - •
[Advertisement.] HoLiowAy's PiLut. De-
cttta more lamentable eight proments itself
than the daily sinking of the young through consumption. At the
very outset of this disease, the pills are most effective In purify-
ing the blood, preventing Ita stagnation in the lungs, and remov-
ing the hacking cough. Holloway's pillashould be taken on the
first warning of constitutional delicacy. Their Invigorating pro-
perties will soon roestard,sh tone and regularity t the
system they will Increase the appetite, amend the
regulate the liver, and rouse the kidneys and bowels to natant
and salubrious action. Holloway's pills have rescued many COD-
Armed Invalids whose energies seemed to fall them Just when
strength should have been greatest, and who but for these would
have become weaker mad worse.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

COUSINII, /day 1, at Belvidere-house, toper Norwood, the wife
of Mr. a. Combas. of a .011
DUEL—Aprll "at Hari/wood square, the wile of IL Doer, of

-
a SOIL
PLICIIINO.—ApriI 30, at Oreville-place, Nt. John's-wood, the
wife of Z. T. Pleating, Ent., of a daughter.
OH ANVILLL—May 1, at Hatchasn Parsonage, &E., the wife of
the Rev. A. K. B. Granville. of a non.
LEVY.—April 30, at Percy-place, Clapharn.road, the wife of Mr.
L. Levy, of a ion.
BANDKII9.—ApriI 29, et Chigwell, the wife of C. Sanders,
of a son.

M ARRI AGE&
APPLEPORD—BYLER.—ApriI 30, at the pariah church, Reiss.
don, by the Rev. W. Appfefoed, R. B. Appleton', Esq.. to
Ellen Louisa, daughter tit the late H. N. thles, Esq., of
Keiredon, Ewa.
CERWEN—JOHNSON.—ApriI 30. at at. George's, Hanover-
square. by the Bev. A. Curare's, Henry Fraser, son of IL
S. Curwen, Req., of Workington Hail, Cumberland, to Susie,
daughter of the lata Colossi C. C. Joluteou. of Argenteuil,
Camas List
DUNN—YOUNG:ApriI 30, at the pro-cathsdral of Bt. Mary.
Moorgelds, by the Rev. D. Gilbert, D.R. O. Dunn, Esq.. of
Bath House, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, to Marianne, daughter
of J. Young, Rf., Rt. Marrs lodge. Stoke Newin
WILOOXON—BABRY.—ApriI 30, at Christ Church, CI.,
.by the
Rev..H. Haatiocembe, Arthur. son of H. Wilconon, Ent.. the
Paragon, Blackheath, to Mary Elizabeth. daughter of the Isle
Y. Barry, iaq., Monieu•road, Blackheath.
DEATHS.
BUDl3.—Aril 'O, at Orangastreet. Lekesteesquars, Malor.
Ostend W. H. Budd, aged SI
COIJL—May 1, at Albert-terrace, Dulidchwoad, Mies Ann Cole,
nod M.
OAINITT.—ApriI 30, at Quernmorupark Luicashire, W. Gai-
l.=Loy., aged M.
H.—Agell SD, at Chiswick, Middlesex, J. Leeson, Esq.
RI aged M.
DLitlf.—llay I, at Colebrooks House, Highbery New-park. N..
Y. Ridley, isq., aged 13.
ISHATON.—AprU to, at Valetta Howe, Torquay, the Lady &stun,
wife of Colossi Lord Statue.
WRAXALE—May 2. at Nary. Yana Lieutenant. Colonel Sir
W. laseelles Wrazall, Bezt.,la the 7303 year of his age.

Mined sod Published W 4144414 n Xing 84414. d /G., _e•
Lonsbard.slavet. in Inn City et Landon. Prinkr,
Mon In Lainnsni•tivet, is the Precinct of Whited."
310nn44. IA! 4. MI