The Express.
London, England, 1848-04-27 00:00:00

".-------
SPORTING.
NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.
• i time prevented
Tur.suAT N Jou c, 12 o'cLocE.—Wiill:
nor including a list of the company on the Ili nth incur report of
this day's tabs. We now subjoin the names of the pipal tora ,
Doke of Bedford, Marquis of Exeter; Eats of Chesterfield, fluftk4d,
Glasgow, Durham, Stradbroke, Strothmore, and Wition; Countess of
Chestertald, L Newport, llon. Mrs. Alger; Coda Maidstone,
Clifden, It:demon, Stanley, W. Powlett. Sidney osbone. F. FilifoT,
A. Burghley, Druntlanrig, Enfield, A. Fitrclarence, Count Bathyany;
11011011,01,161 M. 1105 Pitt, Capt. Rous Col. Alison, F. Villiers, Col.
Stanley ; Sirs J. Rowley, G. Armitage, S• SI01; Gds. 85."7171e•
Ilornby,. Peel ; Captains Lowther, Pettat, Borne, Higgins, Bulkeley,
Bibthorp ,Bastard ; WWI, C. Greville, Elwell, S. unibarn, Payne,
W. It. Reed, 516tE.A0111A, Shelley, Knightley, llouverie, Newton,
Matron, Fitzroy, Lloyd, Brumley, Drontuld,; Gully, Crommelin,
Muslim. LATEST BETTING.
Cnerren Cur.—l 3 to 1 apt War Baal° (t), 18 to 1 east
the
laartoke,wt kitr).,,,2:.:o3i.sev.stlls.lol:tritrerst (t), 2
rns to3l
ta,ft...611.ct.111;erib2.5 to 1
rntrt, 33 to .1
agot Peep &Day 110y.r41 *
GEntiv.—ti to 1 agst Mr. Green's lot. 9 to 1 opt Surplice,
9to 1 ert Glendower, 9 W I apt Springy Jack, 10 to 1 art swiss
Boy, 15 to 1 opt bogies Plume, 1: to i mot I.l.lstimr, 20 to 1 apt
Flatcateher, 40 to 1 art 1100111 C, 3,000 to JO ago urns,
1,000 to
10 seat rn.
SeveraFle thousands were laid even on Owl. Boy aypt Glendower and
Boy, ag.t Surplice; his backer n miring 101. for ever
Swim
was backed for a Lace ~tut at le and 11 to I, Revert. freely at
1,000 to IS and 20, and the lot (Green's) for therethousand. or four hundredim
pounds at 5 ana 6 to I. There was no desire shown to back Flat-
Catcher.
AECZPTANErs FOR THE SUFFOLK STAKES —St. Gemetri,
Set 51b; Fistina, lot 21b ; Stoltz, .4;1 WaimgateLlar-Witbout,
7st 81b: air P. Laurie, 74 7lb ; The Admiral, let 41b ; Circassian
Maid, 7st Ilb ; liamblefiwurth, Sea 121 u; Paladin, bst 41b ; Sword
Player, let liftb : aud Lovelace, Set.
WENE&DA.—Fifty pounds for 4-yr-olds and upwards.
B.C. klr. Manes' Tufthunter walked over.
SAT ESP.TAX Es of 30 Wes. each fur 3.1r.01d5. A.F.
Col. Peel's lodine ....................................... ... .. .. (Nat) 1
Mr. Roles Cornet . ....... ~ : .....
.. ..... ....... ... .(E. Edwards) 2
5 to 1 on lOune, who waited into the bottom, and iron in a cnottr
by a length and a ball. Run in Sin. 275.
llANotc.tr SWItt:PdTASE. of 20 sore. each, h ft, and
only 3it declared, Our., to go to the owner of the second horse. A.F.
S Ml* 2 of whom 11, el.red.
Mr. Verity's Waltudate.ltar.Wlthout .................... .. (Pettit) I
Majorra. ct.modm • •... ............................ 0,.. Islward.sl 2
r. G. 11. M00re'5........ . .. ............ (J.:Alan) 3
5 to 2on Walmeate.llar.Without. Won in • master hy two
lengths; a length between second and third. Bun In 3 min. 23 sem.
MAtett.-100, h ft. D.bL
Mr.Lowther's The Admiral ................................. (Rogers) 1
COLAII queen ar .. ..... „. . . ... —.. , ... ... f Butler) 2
6t05 on Queen Mary, `Von by a bead. Rodria,l min. SO elms.
SWZEPSTAUES 01 50 momv each, tor 3-y3 'olds. D. 161.
7 subs.
Lord Exetrea 5w0rdp1ayer............ .............. (Bartholomew) I
Mr. Pique's Wonleraft ..................... •- ............. . ... .. . (Nat) 2
Mr. Y. Clarke's Regicide .. ...: .s.• .. s ..... ii. . , ..... •• •• (A. boy) 3
6 to 5 art Woodcreft, and *5
1.2 apt Swordplayer i t., A fine
race up the snide Woodcraft having the brat of it, but running out
at the tinSh, Sort thereby losing by a neck; Regicide beaten a length.
Bun In I ncin. 50 so s.
A PLATE of 501. • for 3.yr olds, 7st 711 i • four, Bst 121 b;
five and uowstda, 90.*31b; mares and geldiegs 'allowed 31b. The
winner to he sold for 200, .9m.; but, if entered, to be sold Vr lA,
allowed 7lb ; for 100, 12lb; for 70, 16lb; and tor 44, 211 b. D.M.
Duke of Bedford's Duolicity GOO ...................... ....Mean 1
Mr. Lowther'a Black Due (la) „..-. .................. (Dookerny 2
Err.J. Ilawhiy'i. Lady Cecilia (40L) ..-.... ....... ....-i ....(Nrt 3
Lord Barter's Corium. (Irrof.) ....... ... .......... (Bartholomew 4
Mr. Front's's Nsilltila ',101.) .. .. ... . ....... . . .... ........... (BIORE 5
Betting : 13 to 6 art Duplicity, 5.t0 2 sot Carisainia, and atolapt
Black Doe. Duplicity made neatly all the running and won cleverly
by a length, Carisaima a bad third. Tiro triune. claimed Run in
1 coin. 40 sec.
SWEEstricAltEs of 50 Isola. each; for 3-yr old.. R.M.
NlLiinyne's Glendower .... .... ......................... Walked over.
THE UNE '11401:8AND .......... ....... —5 to 2 aast
Prairie Bird, sto 2 asst Lola Monies, 5 to 1 art Attraction.—The
starters aro 1.1a4y
Al be PEttifie Bird, lAiss ()Then, Attraction, to
Monter, Colin. Ipheia, Vesation, and one of Lund Laster's.
No ehabge ill the Derby betting.
ENTRIES FOR THERSDQUEEN's PLATE. R.C.—
Fooistoot, tuftliunter, Jericho, Walingate-Iter-WithuuL
5W...P5...P.. for 3.yr olds. T.Y.C. Winner to be sold
for 1501., de.—Elusion, Bayonet, Jenny Lind, Liston, cby Jerry, out
of Nell liwynne, Iltextr.
SWEgPSTAK E. for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C.—Rodney, 'Liebe,
Penipty, c by St. Francis, out 01 Jet, (Redwood.
liawolcsr. T.Y.C.—Fisticuff, Bishop of Romfora's Cob,
Cocoa Nut, Cavan.= Maid, Marie Lotriac, I.:Miran°, Sir Oliver, c by
Don Joho, dam by Jerrr.
11.1 TING AT 21.1NCIIESTER—Tr ',tray.
GEEnT.--S to I ogst Surplice, 10 to I east Glendower (0,, 11
to 1 apt Springy Jack, 13 to 1 apt Loartaune, '3O to 1 asst Great
AVESleffl (0, 33 to 1 apt Sponge.
C u EsTER Cur.-13 to 1 sast War Eagle (t, 14 to 1 apt
Glen Sad ul (t), at) to I egst Giselle (t), 40 to I apt Stoltz(),t So to
1 agrt obarston (t), 50 to 1 agar Wait..tolie (t).
------

.a 1)) Entelltanta.
EQUITY COURTS.
Before the Vieekteancelloi of England. s,
Tote WERT CORNALL RAILWAY COMPANY V. OW.ATT.
•--BILL FOP. SPECIFIC[ PERFORMANCE OF AN AGRRIEEMENT
To runcitese Snaues.—This was a bill tied by the West
Cornwall Railway Company against the defendant, Mr.
Mowatt, for the specific performance ot an agreement entered
into by the defendant for the purchase of 4,935 shares in the
railway, and to restrain the defendant from proceeding
against Messrs. Dsnison, bankers, for the recovery, of certain
railway shares, deposited by the defendant as secutity for the
purchase money. It appeared that when the railway was
projected, it was agreed that there sh. sold be 25,000 shares
issued at 201. per share. 4,935 of these shares were unap-
propriated, and the defendant entered into an agreement with
the directors to purchase the unappropriated ehares at 151. per
share,anet for the purrose of effecting this purchase the dire*.
tors egret d to deliver to the dc'endant delemtures amounting to
21,0001., so as to make up the difference between the 201.,
the value of the shares, and the 101. so agreed to be given
by the defendant. It was further arranged that the
with
fendant should deposit certain other railway shares with
the Mcasrs. Denison, as security for the purchase money.
The defendant, who had acted as thairman of the railway
for some time, had now declined to fulfil his agreement, and
this hill was consequently filed against him. A demurral ,
was put in for want of equity on the ground that the com-
pany
had no power to seU the shares at a price less than
201., the amount fixed by set of parliament, and that the
directors could not legally grant delxntures accordin
the
to the terms of the agreement. In support of
bill it was contended that the shares being at a
decuunt it was greatly for the benefit of the share-
holder% in the company that this agreement should
be enforced, grant although the directors might not now have
the power ofng debentures, this would not render the
bill demurrable, as they were only to he given so soon as
they should be able legally to do so.—The Nice-Chancellor
said it did not appear that the directors had any power to
enter into such an agreement as this; they might as well
contract to sell all the rights and eoyalties of the
these Queen when
they should become entitled to them. ender circum-
stances he ehou'd allow the demurrer.
Before Alee-Citancelitlinight Bruce.
Ex PARTE CARDEN, RE DUTTON.—N ew E.
The bankrupt was one of three tru‘tees in whose names were
placed certain deposits made by the subscribers to a defunct
railway project entitled " 'the South end Midlands Junction
Railway." Many ut the subscriber% had received back their
proportion of the deposits after & ducting expenses, but
some had not, and this was the petition of two of them
praying for the appointment of a new trustee in the room of
the bankrupt.—Mr. T. H. Terrell and Mr. Login, in sup-
port of the petition, said the only que,tions were, whether
the assnees should be served, and whether, as this vats
petition of some of the parties interested only, the proposed
new trustee could be appointed at once. lie Lad been a
director of the company, and there was an affidavit of his
fitness.—The Vice-Chancellor said the assignees ought to be
served, and that thy new trustee should be appointed on pro-
ducing a consent brief on the Dart of the assignees.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
Sittings in Banco.
REGINA V. CORE.--CIICI:CRWARDENS.—Tbis was a Cabe
tried before Mr. Justice Wightman at the last 1136iTeS for the
county of Devon, upon a mardamus to put in issue the right
of the parishioners of Woodbury to elect both the church-
wardens of the perish, the clergyman claiming to have the
right of appointing one of these officers. It appeared by
parol evideuce, that tress the time of living memory the
parishioners had chased both sit the churchwardens, but that
on 1806, from an entry in the visitation book, in which the 1
churchwardens were sworn, the appointmeut was stated
be that of the " minister and pari-hionert ;" and in 1810, I
although the pariahioners as usual elected the two church- 1
wardens, he minister named one on his own behalf, who
was sworn at the TDitaioll, but the parishioners objected to
the appointment, and he did not subsequently act, the two
parish churchwardens perforating the duties of the office. The
jury found a verdict for the crown.--Mr. Crowder now moved
for a rule to act aside the verdict, on the authority of a case
(" Slocomb r. St. John") in Mr. llogen's book on elections,
in which it was decided that if such a right existed on the
part of a parish, and had been interrupted in only one in-
stance by the clergyman interfering to choose one of the
churchwardens, it would prevent its being in law a custom
which could avail the parishioners, such being the common
law raised on the 89th canon, and decided in the case re-
ferred to.—The court were of opinion that the verdict could
not be disturbed, whatever the presumption of law might I
be, inasmuch es there had been but one instance cited, and
in that case the minister's churchwarden, although sworn,
did not subsequently act, and the presumption was that he
bad no right to do so.—Rule refused.
PARRY V. BERREY AND OTIIERe.—TRESPASS.—This was
an action tried betel's Lord lkuman at the last si
ttings in
Middlesex, when a verdict was given for the plaintiff
for 3/. es. Gd., being for certain rails
13e let
Cdinto a
for
pew in a dissenting chapel, and 11. . .
curtains surrounding it. It appeared that the plaintiff was
a dissenting clergyman, officiating at a chapel situated in the
neighbsurhood of Clerkenwell, and the ground of the action
was that the defendants, who we re the trustees, bed wrong-
fully turned bins out, whereupon be claimed poreesition of
certain rails and curtains surrounding a pew which had been
occupied by his family, and which had been presented to
him by a member of the congregation. The detendants had
kept a person in possession of the chapel for several weeks ;
but on a particular Sunday the plaintiff,
after service, in-
structed a man to take possission on his behalf, who was al-
lowed to remain in the building during the night, but ejected
on the following der. The jury found a verdict for he plain-
tiff for the amount claimed. Mr. Crowder new moved
far *rule
fur a new trial, on the ground that the action being brought
in trespass, there was no constructive possession on the part
of the plaintiff entitling him to bring such an action, how-
ever he might have succeeded in trover. The learned gen-
tleman also moved for a reduction of the damages from 01.
to 11. H., the value of the curtains alone, on the ground
that the railings were annexed to the freehold, and the pos-
session of the chapel by the trustees was also the possession
of the railings in question.—Rule granted.
COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Sittings in fiance.
RERIPINGTON v. Moons astri StITTON.—ARRATIT AND
PALES Ins easorruser IX TAXINO LAND FOR RAILWAY
Punzoese.--hir. Atherton tamed lestertsi
for • nile ogling

-.....---e-•-•'--'-'-'-''''''.---___-- ----e---•"•--
on the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict
izes obtaine
of d for
Is., before Mr. Berea Alderson, at the last ass Apple-
by, should not be net aside and a nonsuit or a verdict for the
defendants entered. It was an action for era dolt and false
imprisonment, to which the defendants pleaded " Not guilty
by statute." It appeared that the plaintiff was a milers),
labourer in the employ of a company metiers:witted to make a
railway from Lancoster and Carlisle to York. The defend.
ant Moore was proprietor of a portion of the land over which
the line was to pass, and Sutton, the other defendant, was his
bailiff. The company were empowered by their act to go
upon balm
lands as were requiem' by them for the purposes
thishe railway • and on the 17th of Sept. last the plaintiff in
t and the pl'aintiffs in two other actions (instituted under
similar circumstances) were dscovered digging pits in one of
Mr. Moores fields. They explained that they were acting by
direction of the company, but were notwithstanding treated
as trespassers. One of them who had been in the police refused
to go before a magistrate until so much force should he used
as would anaanit to an assault. The others did likewise.
The desired amount of force used, and the three parties
were taken before a rate,magis before whom they were
charged by the defendants with wilful and malicious tres-
pass, for which they were tined ss. each for the damage re-
presented to have been done, aud 2s. costs. The verdict was
obtained for those two sums. At the trial it was acknow-
ledged that each of the actions was brought by the railway
company to protect their servants, and it was contended that
the plaintiffs were not trespasacre, according to the proper
coastruction of the Blth section of the Lands Clauses Consoli-
dation Act. But it appeared that the notice of entry served
was informs', inasmuch as it should have been given
not less than three and not more than fourteen day,
previously, whereas it was given in November, lb le,.
and the entry was in September following. Under
them circumstances the question was whether the de-
fendants were justitied ia treating the plaiatiff as a tres-
passer and taking him before a magistrate without a war-
eant.-The Court intimated their opinion that no one act-
ing under a fair and reasonable belie: that he had a right
to do what he was doing could be a trespasser,
and that t
defendants had no right to treat the plaintiff as such where
they knew well that he and the plaintiffs in the two other
actions were railway labourers end acting under the orders
of the company. They were not released from custody until
they had paid is., and the verdict which awarded them that
sum could not be aisturbed. It did not follow because the
act empowered a party, under certain circumstances, to
apprehend without a warrant, that he should be exempted
from all responsibility. There should be nu rule upon the
motion.-Rule refused accordingly.
Nis. Plum-before art. Baron Parke.
litfilitiliD V. TAYLOH.---CUIN. CON.-This
nal convereation
was an Rajah tO
recover compensation in damages for crimi
with the plaintiff's wife.-Mr. Knowles said that his learned
feautt on the other side, Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, and himself
had agreed to a rerdet in this case for " 405." dam ,ges,
and subject to certain private terins.-The verdict was there-
upon entered for the
Aplaintiff.-Darnsges, 40s.
RCHES COURT.
Before air It. 1. Fast.
Gait-s r. Cletts.-1 enoste NT.-This ease which, from
the extraordinary evidence taken on both sides, has attracted
so much attentian and comment, was brought to a close yes-
tloc
oe'rna dum::
11
nduij: by the
sae, at eet
bi.gaurbfar an
iiitntl ee.
sni
twateguptthg. :al
owalfentnit:itol
wegSrfrot hbUrric
uw: :jut,
it. whole
asi til. facts
t-rig.ft
:be:: ,
the case, and of which the following is a summary :
This was a cased ent by the Bisho of Salisbury to this
court. It appearethat the citation wan not served publicly
when it was further answered in allegations which were
brought in and admitted, containing the chines of ertr-
silty, adultery, and unnatural pracces. This case Was thus
altered ; the charge was now roeght by the husband,
and twenty witnesses were examined. It was ap-
pealed from, and taken before the Privy Council ;
it was then sent back to this court. On the
allegation and answer of Mr. Cleils twelve witnesses
were examined ; the case was argued at great length, and
the question was whether all or either of the charges were
established in Mn. Geils' allegations. The court was of
opinion that Mrs. (Mils had established her charges, and is
entitled to relief from this court. If only one or two should
be established, the court will be bound to give eelief, and, if I
not, then her husband sill be entitled to conjugal rights. It I
will be necessary to proceed without entering into particle-
tars. The law will not allow separation of man and wife,
except for adultery, cruelty, or unnatural practices. If one of
these cannot be established, we must not then pronounce for
a separation. It is net my intention to say what I have al-
ready said in this case, but there is one subject upon which
the court must make some obserrationsfor it
is as
to to the Exa-
hl he
xaminer
miner of this court. It is impossible me speak too
hig of tE, fur his dut is one of the first im-
portany ce. If he exceeds hiß duty, he is eny titled to the censure of
the court. Hitherto the court has had no cause
the opinion ome
parties, I have always found him eo correct that I cannot
complain. The profeasion entertains the setae high opinion 1,
of him, Whether in this instance he has forfeited tWe
will
he cha-
muter ha had previously obtained is to
be sten.
now proceed with the cause. It was on the Bth Oct., 1838,
these parties were married, seven re years belo thiiousspla suit was
established. The parties lived together at varces tl
Sept. 1345, during which period four children were
been ; these children are all living at this period. Mrs.
Gills then separated herself acfro her husband, and has ab-
sented herself from her home ver since. It is net neces-
sary to dwell at great length, but I will give a brief history
of the parties. It appeared at the time of their marriage
Mrs. Utile was about 18 or 19 years of age,the or.ly child
of a Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson ; her father died when she was
but seven years of age • he left considerable landed property,
said to be worth I,W'l. a year. The property of Mrs. Gelb i
was about 3,2001. a year. Mr. Gels was the son of Colonel
Geils, and held a co mmission of lieutenant in sae
He
14th Light Dragoon', which was
was in England on the sick list, and was about
twenty.five years of age, having an income of about 5001. or
6001. a year. There was therefore a great disparity in their
income,. The family lived at Dumbarton, in Scotland, his and
Col. Geils had an estate of about 1,2001. a year, to
son (the party in this case) would be entitled, but it was en-
cumbered. There had been an intimacy between those two
families for some time, Col. Geils addressing Mrs. D.,
as " his dear and valued friend." The parties in the suit
met in June, 1838, when MTS. D. was on a visit to Col.
Wile, whose family was of respectability, and some an-
tiquity in that part of the country. Ile had four sons and
one daughter ; one son was in the same regiment with his
brother, a third went out to India, and a fourth was in the
East India College. An attachment grew up at this time,
and Lieut. (Setts and Miss Dickinsou were married in
October following, being only three or four months after their
first intimacy. Cul. Geils made an offer, through a letter, to
bire. Dickinson, which was accepted, and preliminary mat-
ters were entered into, and a settlement was drawn up, and
1,200/. a year was secured to Mr. Geils, and the rest to her
sole use. Col. Geils was to make up his son's income to
6001. a year. la the course of the arguments much
was said of the manner in which this match was
brought about; that it was coecerted by the family
to get the pperty in their posse.ssion. That such
an accession of fortune was a subject of importance
there could be no doubt, but the court has no reason to
believe an improper course had been pursued. It appears
that she NU under an engagement with a gentleman in
England, when it was suggested that this eugags merit should
be broken off. It musts lso be remembered that the mother
was in the same house; if, therefore, she had any idea of
such a view, or had any objection to the family, she would
have retired' before her daughter's affections had been
enaged. A settlement could not have been me without
the cansent of the Court of Chancery, as she wasad a ward of
that court; the hil also the advice of an intelligent friend,
the old family solicitor; therefore she was protected, and no
censure could be fixed on the family in bringing this marriage
about. In reference to their property, it was encumbered,
and it wasnottill atter the marriage withlliesthekineon that
it was entirely tree. But the master in chancery must have
known whether Mr, Chile was entitled to this ; the
mortgages were endorsed on the deed, and thereforevitae no de-
ception could have been practised. But whether the father
forfeited his promise with reference to 6001. a year is the
question ; the son lived upon the farm, and paid no rent,
tor some t:lt was said the children
eat should not be mad
indementh Dint
of the father, in ease oft
the de of the me
other .
The agreement was openly made, and there was s?esire to
hide anything, or do anything clandestinely. This could
not be clone without the Court of Chancery. This is all I
think necessary to say. There was mush said in the course
of the argument or the conduct of these parties with re-
ference to the property of this young lady ; but this has been
amswered, and the young lady might have declined the offer
made to her. Under these circumstances the marriage took
place on the Bth OctS, 11s38, and all the parties were present,
and it was approved of byboth families. After the marriage
Mr. and Isles Geils went into Scotland, and took up their re-
sidence about four mites from Dunbar, but did not remain
long there, in consequence of one of the servants taking the
small-pox :they then returned to Colonel Geils's. They then
went to reside at Dunibuck, in May, 1841. The first child
was born in April, 1841. They again returned to Dumbarton
where they resided three months. In 1813, the second child
was born, and in 1814 the third child. It has been stated
that differences commenced soon after their marriage,
and continued until the separation. The cause of
their dispute% is said to have arisen from a dif-
ference of their diepositions and tastes. The marriage
took place very ehortly, after their intimacy, and was
a hasty one. The difference of taste was no doubt the
cause of their aisputee. Mrs. Geils was an only child, an
on,
after the death of her father was brought up in eeclusid
and had no one to divide her affections
re wi h. Colonetl
ed Geilsin
bed five children. who, of course, wmore divid
their affections. The young lady was considered mild and
gentle, and she was counted of an amiable aad unimpeach-
able charactersuch was the evidence of her near neigh-
bours ; her temper was neither violent nor passionate--these
were qualities which would make her an amiablecon-
, sidcring her situation in life with reference to temper and
fortune she was an object of attention to the family of
Colonel Gaffs, whose members had been much attached to
each other. Isles. Dickinson says she had a great dislike to
this family after the marriage, particularly to two of its
mebers. Mr. Geils is skid to be ama of ver amiable dis-
, poin
ton by his own family, and they attribute attributey all this sin-
I happiness to the temper of Mrs. Cede ; but there may be
some bias in this. It appears that after the marriage the
property of Mrs. Girls was taken poesession of by Mr. Geils,
and appropriated to his own use; this was denied; it
was said they had one common parse, which was
devoted only to family purposes; a great deal has
been said
inst of her treatet at Dumbarton, where she was
will, anm
dn w
that the house as not properly
kept aga her
furnished, &c. ; but it has been stated on the other side that
it was her own choice that she resided there. This is proved
by certain letters (which I think have been improperly in-
troduced in this suit), in which it is maid she expressed her
dislike of this family. The examiner very properly refused
to receive these letters, but they were istroduced, by the
other partite. In the coarse of this suit akw in 1838

'HE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1848

---------------"-------
states " we have received no money, &c , and John tiaino-
thing for his farm," vet she lived there of her own accord.
I cannot, therefore, think this is a good cause of complaint.
During her residence there she miscarried four times and
had one intent, but Col. and Mrs. Goias paid thosev at-
tention during this period, awl nursed her at periods.
Therefore, I think there was no want of attention in those
parties. In reference to Mr. Geils taking possession of the
property, he states they. spent 8001. to I,ooof. a year fir
thew common expenses ; 6001. wee expended in diamonds.
But Mrs. Dickinson says she advanced this money for the
purchase of those diamonds. The complaint of the resi-
dence at Dusnbuck is answered by it being stated it was
by their mutual consent. While at Dumbarton the family
consisted of Col. and Mrs. Geffs saga three children, and a
was stated she was kept here inst her consent She
knew what the family consisted of before she teak
up her residence there, and was not compelled
to remain there, and yet it appears she oecepied
three rooms. i therefore think she could complain
of a want of accommodation while at a
llurebarton,
The 6th article complained of the terms on which she lived ;
that she was frequently left alone, or else forced into the
society of people beneath herself ; that he used bad laeauage
to her, and exercised great violence to her. Ile replies he
was often forced to leave her society and seek that of his
famila in consequence of her violent temper: that she
would'frequently make severe attacks upon his family, and
seak most disrespetfully of them. lle denies using coarse
lapngnage or exerciaiang violence towards her, or threatening
violence. In speaking of Mn. Merge his aster 'Mrs. Gals
said that the could not associate with her, Os they were like
oil and water, though she was very kind. Mrs. Dickieson
said her daughter took a dislike to Mr. Neptan at a very
early period and other branches of the family, from the cir-
cumstance that Mr. Geils paid more attention to them than
to her; that Mrs. Cul. (Teas did not treat tier daughter as
she should. This was three years after the marriage, and
there was a marked difference in Mr. Geils' conduct to her
and to his own family ; she thought he treated her daughter
with some harshnese, there appeared a jealousy on both
sides. On the other side it is stated Mrs. Gene called her
husband a contemptible wretch, • brute, and a
tyrant, which was used towards him
on many
occasions which often forced him from her presence ; she
would fallow him about the house,and continue her violence
towards him. Three witnesses were examined on this point,
and I have no doubt but they gave their evidence with strong
feelings in favour of the family. Mr. Gearas sister gives
evidence of this, anti that on one occasion Mrs. Geils struck
her brother (a youth), ar.d called him names. In reply to
this Mrs. Gil
states she lamed his tars lightly on one occa-
sion, because he opened her chamber door e she was re-
while
tiring to rest, and made some observation to
her ; it was
soon after she bad been a bride ; she denies a Bowing her
husband ut the house. The court could not such
conduct ; aanbod it was to be regretted that she did notustif r y eceive
the protection of the husband from such conduct. But there
was no doubt but ihe had some violence of temper, for in a
letter to her mother she writes she was acting wrong towards
her husband, and promises to behave better, hoping he will
soon return to her. It was evident she was an ac-
complished lady, for she knew French, Italian, and
German, though they. say she acted with childish
simplicity. A compliant was made that the ex-
aminer bad exceeded his duty in taking down thi se an-
swers to the interrogatuies, but the court dues not think eo;
he was bound to take them down. The wean " childish
devotion " towards her husband were complained of, but I
feel the eximainer has done no more than his duty ; be could
have no object in exceeding his duty, and I feel he has not
departed from that high character he has hitherto held in the
profession ; I feel it my duty to say so much of the examiner.
In reference to the strong language used towards her
hueband, it may be true, it may be false, but if she felt a
strong affection for hen husband, she might have been jealous
of her hushand's attentions to Lis fitlny. She might have
hero also disappointed in the expeetca attention trout her
husband from her possessing so large a fortune, but no con-
duct on the part of the wife can justify the conduct of the
husband towards his wife; nothing could extenuate it;
blows are sulfa:lent to justify the court in tanctioning a sepa-
ration it they inflict an injury. The learned judge referred to
the case of " Bolding v. Holding," and commented at some
length upon it. Walker is a witness who states the conduct of
Mr. flies was notahat a husband should exercise towards his
wife, and on on
us occasion it is said he pnshed her violently
into the room, ing very coarse expressions ; such was Mr.
Geilsai conduct towards her, that she stated to her mother
that if it were not for her children, to whom she was strongly
attach d, she would have left him long since. Oa one occa-
sion his violence was of such a nature, that he compelled her
to go down upon her knees before him, tied f
of t
is. hene she
the e suffered
from his blows, but the court has no prool
article she is said to have expressed a wish to separate from
him, when he replied in strong language she shouid never
have the children, and that they should never darken her
mother's doors again. If his conduct justified a separation
the law will grant it. The servant had said she bad seen him
vary violent on ono occasion ; it was when Mrs. Geils placid
a smelling bottle to the nose of one of the children. The stilts
' were too strong, and the child
teethst back, waer, he seized
the bottle and threw it into re, and with violence
said, if ever he saw smother in the house it
would share the same fate; hut there was no per-
sonal violence. The 16th article states that be threatened
to kill her, and turned her out of the TOM. hlr. G. admits
to did turn her out of the room, but not with any violence.
an this attempt she caught hold of a shelf, which was torn
away. Hove is proot of actual violence, and would on that
ground prove a cause for separation; but the parties continue
to live together. This is an act of condonation. He is
charged with &Shifter), with three different parties. M'Queen
was one, who lived in his father's family previous to
his merrier ; but this intimacy was renewed after the mar-
riage, and the wife became acquainted with his acts ot crit
nanality, but forgave him on his pronsisitig he would not do
60 again, and living with him afterwards. This was also an
act of condonation. The ther was a mosahly nurse, who
proved in the family way abut she swore John Webb was
the father of the child. The female was discharged in con-
sequence, but the intimacy wu afterwards reuewed, and
there won strong evidence to prove he hail criminal inter-
course with the woman Campbell. In reference to the charge
of unnatural practices, Mrs. U. charges her husband with re-
peated attempts to have unnatural intercourse with her,
on the 6th Sept., 1815. She informed her mother of this, at
the same time stating she would never cohait with her hus-
band ag lin. Friends are consulted, and a cbommunication is
made with Mr. Geils to bring about an amicable separation ;
but when Mr. Geils is charged with this crime, be exclaimed
that none but the foulest fiend could make such a charge ;
', and, as Mr. Hume states, although he did not directly deny
; yet that gentleman says he shook bands at parting with
'Mr. Geils, after having been the agent to convey, the charge
Ito him, and evert sat down and took wine with him. I cau-
-1 not be brought to believe the truth of the charge, for the
, evidence of Mr. Cooper, Mr. Leaver, and Mr. Calloway
. is opposed to the possibility of committing the crime with•
out a consenting party, and this would mike MIS. Guts a
participator in the act. We have no evidence that violence
was used. I cannot, taking all rhea idence before me, pass
sentence on him on this charge. 1 will, therefore, say Mr.
(leas has been guilty of adultery wit al'Queen and with
Campbell. I will pass sentence on ri• crime ; but after the
cohabiting eix mouths the act vita Ild'Queen is condoned,
but that with Campbell Mrs. Odle having been ignorant of,
she is entitled to a separation on this head, and the court
grants it accordingly ; but not tor the unnaturel charge, as
the lady herself weuld partake of the censure of the court,
if I do. The cuts to he borne by both parties.
Dr. Addiams.-1 never knew such a case before where the
wife succeeded that the costs should be divided.
Sir 11. J. Fust.—l adjudge the husband to pay the costs.
I pronounce judgment on the act of cruelty besides; but
that has been condoned.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Before Mr. Commissioner Yonblanque. .
._
Scar, uv C men riCxrEB.—The certificate et 4 cdepn
Rhodes, grocer, of ?ditcharn, was opposed by /dr. Link-
later, on behalf of the assignees, on the ground that th.,
his had allowed his brother to take and
of all
his property. Ills debts were about 6001. and there were
no assets.—The Commissioner said there bled been clearly a
juggle between the bankrupt and his brother. The bank-
rupt had been insolvent for upwards of seven yenta, but, in
consideration of his books being well kept, he would not
suspend his certificate for more than six
tics granted.--- granted.---W. Norman, builder, applied ler his certi
ticate. He was supported by Mr. Bagley, and opposed by a
solicitor, on the part of Mr. Wright, a creditor.-11is
honour said the case was as unsatisfactory as all others
where there were no books or vouchers. The accounts had
been altered over and over again, and profits put down to
meet expenses. The bankrupt had mortgaged lois property,
but that was the well-kr.own course of speculative builder.;
and, when creditors bound a man dabbling in bricks and
mortar, they might suspect he was also meddling with parch-
ment and wax. Cowidering all the citeumstancts of the
case the certificate must be suspended for six mouths.—Pro-
tection granted.
REcKLESs Titan IN o —The application for the certificate
of A. Woolf, wino merchant, of Crooked-lane-chambers, w
theas
supported by Mr. Cooke, and opposed by Mr. Bleley on
part of the assignees. The balance-sheet, extending from
the 15th of May, 1813, to the 29th December la,t, showed
the following items : To creditors, 2,507/. ; profits, 5,5961.
By good and doubtful debts, 2041. ; property, 99/. ; losses,
2611. ; bad debts, 618/, : trade expenses, 5,6931. ; domestic
ditto, 1,226/.—Mr. I3agley said it had been stated that the
bankrupt was labouring under mental aberration, and he
felt surprised that this certificate should be applied for. Of
the large sum put down as trade expenses no less than
2,9531. was for travelling
time before his bankruptcy he had
made a payment of 1501. to his father, and had also banded
over to him some wine accommodation warrants.
his
had been
in the habit of drawing a bills on his own ser-
vants :hie trading had been most reckless, and his books
were very inadequate .—Mr. Cooke said the bankrupt was
now perfectly competent to carry en business, his mental
ailment having been only temporary. He urged that the
expenses of carryingon the wine and spirit trade were neces-
sarily hwy.—The sioner said the bankrupt's con-
duct was objectionable or. many grounds. The first was,
reckless trading. lie had commenced business without
capital, and bad carried it on at a great expense. Ilis deal-
ing with accommodation bills had, been most unjustificrtabelit
le,
and had they been used as an inducement to obtain
he should have withheld the certificate altogether. Ills im-
perfect accounts left very great doubt as to whether tbelarge
sum put down for trade expense' was genuine. The pay-
ment to the father on the eve of the bankruptcy was a de-
cided fraudulent preference. The certificate must
n, be sus-
pended for twelve months. He should grant protectio on
the ground that the absence of it gave advantage to vinelic-
tire creditors.
---
----_

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
Before Mr. Berjeaot .kdarns.
STUET a ROBBEB.I.—Lots Gambk, 18, mu indicted
for steeling trout the person out
J. Richardson a silver watch,

------
value GI., his property.—The prasecutor, it arpeared, was
proceeding homeward, about half-past 2 o'clock, on the
morning of the 15th inst., when he was met by the prisoner
and another girl, near St. Clefuent's lone. Strain!, and they
importuned him to treat them to something to drink. lie
had no sooner refused, than the pris nit stay il his watch-
guard, and got his watch out of his wai•triat-pocket ; and
the
herehain haring snapped asunder, she named the watch to
\companion, who at once made aff with it, the prose-
cutor being unable to follow her, the prisoner holding him
by the throat and collar. The prosecutor called loudly. for
the police, and an officer coming up, the prisoner was given
iuto
womausn ctody.—The prisoner's def was, that the other
, and not she, wet the thieencef —The jury found the
prisoni r Guilty, and wu sentenced to nine months' hard
le,out
Gamut-if:o houses.—The grand jury returned true
bills against Al. Hart, and three othrrs. for heaping a com-
mon gambling house in Coventry forret ; also, a true bill
\alienist J. Levy and R. Ashdown, for keeping a similar
house in Castle.street, L.aceiner-square i also, a true bill
against a bill.broker named Hunt, for Taring appropriated
the proceeds of a bill he hail been entrusted with to dis-
count In each cane
bench warrants fur the apprehension of
the parties were granted.
----------
____

POLICE.—yrATERDAT.
GUILDHALL. J. o'. Alexander was charged with
propriating a Sum of 30!. to his own me, it being part `h
of
mom, els 01 a cheque ofthe propeety of Meets. Hop
kins and Wood. general agents. Mr. M. Sangster, solicitor,
stated, that on that morning he attended at the office of Mr.
Wateon, a solicitoi on behalf of the prisoner, and Messrs.
Hopkins and Wood to complete the .ale of a reversionary
interest in some stock standing in the seine of
which the Accousoner nt-
ant.General of the Court of Chancery, to the pri
was entitled at the death of his teaser. The prisoner had
previously mortgaged it by an sgreemeet to Id !MTS. Hopkins
and Wood to secure the repayment of 301., and it was neces-
sary on the conipletion M
of thepurchase to deliver up that
agreement to the purchaser t pr. Watson) as part of
his title. Ile delivered up the agreemen_ ,t and after the
assignment was executed to Mr. Watson, that gentleman
drew a cheque for 421., payable to the prisoner or bearer,
and gave it into his hands. He (withers) was then about to
write his hanker's name across it, when the prisoner took it
out of his hand, and said " that cheque belongs to me, and
I will keep it." He r.plied "It does not belong to you, for
301. belongs to my. chrism, MOM. Hopkins and Wood, and I
have given up their security on the faith of that 301." 121.,
subjt t the payment of hie costs, belonged to the prisoner.
The soots amounted to 101. When the prisoner threatened to
go out. he told him he should not leave the room
with the cheque in his possession, and that if he
attempted it by force, he would give him into custo
aftedyr
The prisoner had a friend with him, who,
sitting some time, said, " I thiuk I will go and get a cup of
e
coffe," and the prisoner replie," Go aud tell my father
how lam situated, and bring him here:' Having no idea
the fend had the cheque, lie we. allowed to depart; and
after a time the prisoner said, " The cheque is cashed
already, and the money is by this time at Islington." Mr.
Hopkins had then arrived (having been cent for), and by
his advice gave Alexander into custody. It was then found
that the cheque hail been cashed by the bank. rs a short time
after it had been taken away by tin prison. r's frit nd. Prior to
coming benve the alderman, they Led tried every of
sett mling the affair, supposing that he had acted undemr a eansrais-
taken impression, but without effeet.—Mr. ft. Watson
corroborated the evidence of the previous witness.
The prisoner said that he offered to go to the Bank of
England, and when he got the money to pay Mr. Sang-
ster, and afterwards take the 30/. to Messrs. Hop-
kins and Wood, but the termer declined acceding to that
arrangement. If he were alloaed to go in custody of the
constable he could find his friend and then return the
money.—Alderman Finnis thought it possible the prisoner
had no felonious intent in what he had done, and ullowed
him to deport for that purpose.—Alter the lapse of about an
hour the constable brought him back, and stated Vint the
friend was not to be found.—The Alderman in consequence
remanded him, and he was conveyed to the Compter.
CLERKENWELL —CHEM' FARES AND INDOLENT
—Junste Chadd, couductur of an om nibus,
was chargedCONRUCTORS
with having used insulting and abusive lan-
guage to a passenger.—Mr. Mould, the eomplaiunnt, said
nhatt on Wednesday evening last, he got into the defendant's
°muffle's at Kentish-town, at the London side of the Castle
Inn, and was set down near Great itussell-street, Tole°.
barn-court-road, when he handed sixpences the defendant
(his fare being four-pence), and wait r the two-pcuce
change. Defendant said "It is all right." Witnese in-
formed him where hew
am I to know where yo had entered the omnibus,u
got in to which
i"
defendant replied. ''Ho
tautskig him who was the proprietor of the carriage, he
in a very insolent tone, " It is on the side of the omni-
bus, go and look." Witnem took the number of the omni-
bus, when defendant said " You use no gentleman," and he
abused and hallooed alter him as he parsed along the street.
Defeodant denied the charge: he said, I don't see what 1
ha done.—Mr. Combs,: Perhapa not. 1 am the magist,
and you are the defendant. It is tor me to judge. Itrite is
abominable, anal not to be tolerated, that gentlemen are to
be insulted in this way in the public streets by such fellows,
and the question is whether I ought not to esimmit you to
prison. I fine you 203. and costs, and in default of payment
14 days' imprisonment with hard labour. lie paid the
money and was liberated.
Svelltho—P. Costello was charged by Mr. H. Older-
shaw, of 10, lied Lion-strect, with having stabbed him.
The prisoner on the previous morning entered the prose-
cutor s shop, and asked for a pennyworth of bread, with
which he was served, when the
him
grumbled, and
abused pmsecutor, who pushed hint out of the shop. The
prison
soon afterwards rsturned, and seizing a large knife
which lay upon the counter rnsde an attack with it on prose-
cutor, and cut his hands s verely. lie closed with the pri-
soner, and in a struggle both of them were severely lacerated.
The knife was eventually taken from the prisoner, who was
given into custody.—Mr. Combo fined him 405., or six
weeks' imprisonment.
bIARLBOROUGH-STREET. ANNOYANCE TO
PRI MErTEItNICI.—J. Lhlski, a Austrian was
char NCE
with havingl
annoy do Princen Metternich', and
ged
broken•
soe windows at the Brunswick Hotel, inrinces.
street.—J.m Watson, nmeager of the hotel, raid that Prince
Metteraich and suite were now stopping there. The pri-
soner had come to the hotel and requested
to see Baron
Hugel, who is attached to the suite of the rece. 'the
prisoner was told he could not see the
anti a messur bae
was returned Ile the
that
n sent
a letter to Baron ugel,
there was no Hanswer to it. The prisoner used
and
want . lsatsot.
atones were
et!: fttivotwhne
vheortyel. eneirngetaic
from the street, which broke two of the windows.—
mianinuguteageoi
The prisoner now said to Mr. Watson: Do you know that
I,oatiharbour a reptile in your house i Da you know that
Mesonan is a traitor to his country, and that he has
been arraigd before the Hungarian Diet, and dare not
show his face there ? Do you know that he has not only.
imbrued his hands, but his arms up to bin armpits, in bleed :
—Mr. Hardwick asked the prisoner what he was.—prisener
lam a doctor of philosophy. I have rect ived money from
the Austrian government, 301. and :toll. at a time. There is
501. coming to me to which lam entitled.—Mr. Hatdwick
asked the prisoner how he obtained a living.—The primmer
said he had written several works, and had also contributed
to the quarterly reviews.—Mr. liarelw;ck •fined the prisoner
6s. for the damage, and required him to find hail for his good
behaviour.
WESTMINSTER.—DARING ROBRERY.-IV. Bannister
was charged with entering the house of the Right Hon. E.
J. Stanley, 2, Grosvenor. cement, B *rave-sqare, and
stealing a gold watch and other articles. On Tuesday after- ii
noon a Mr. Chesney was in GeC6YeROT crescent, when he h„
observed the prisoner come out of the attic window of the 3
house in question, and stand in the gutter. He at first 2:
thought that he was a workman employed on the premises, 1,
but seeing him putting something in ins pockets, and then i'
walk along the gutter to the next two or three houses, and
endeavour to open the windows, his impression seas that 1
something was wrong, arid he immediately called the po-
liceminu, whets the fellow crouched down for two three
minutes in the gutter, and then ran to No. 9, anor unoccu-
pied house, and entered it by the attic window. The key of
the house was immediately procured, and the policeman
who had been called met the prisoner coming down stairs,
and took him into custody, when he said he had been sent
there to look after the chimneys, but could nut tell by
whom. On examining the gu ters of the houses a gold
watch, belonging to a servant at Mr. Stanley's, and a shawl,
were found partially concealed under the lead work. The
shawl and an apron, which prisoner had endwas eavoured
tedto de-
stroy, were also ideutitisei—The prisoner commit.
SeIUTHW A RK.
urbane and —A CHART f
assaulGtiter.—ng a. Izsa
policeman. The
rd was charaed
with creating • dist
policeman stated that while on duty the previous night his
attention was called to the defendant, who stemi in the street
mid collected a mob, exclaiming that he was a chartist, and
that at the next meeting they would ke core to be prepared, ,
and net to be diverted from theirs urpose, either by the ki,
soldiers or the police. lie then went on in a loud strain, 4,
denouncing the governmentland by his harangue caused a Is
considerable crowd of peranns, who perfectly blocked up the 1
thoroughfare and prevented the free passage of the people. k
He (the policeman) went up and desired the defendant to 41
move on, but he refused, and enileavuured to excite the 11,
populace against him by calling him various names, and it
pointing him out as one of those who interrupted the pro- If
eeedlicemingsan ofwhe tnt ue meetinp
torg
the purp se opn Monday,
of putting Ith instant. The 5
po a stop to his 4,
proceedings, but bad no sooner approached him than he i
made an attack upon him, but he eventually succeeded in
taking him to the station.houre.—The magistrate adjudged
the defendant to find sureties tor hi: good beam:our, in de- I
fault of which he was committed to prison.
LAMBETH.—A Row.—J. Word, M. Murphy, and C. !
Murphy, were charged with having committed • mureleroua
r ssault upon three coal-porters, named Budges, Looker, and ,
.1. Ratty.—On the preceding creeing the parties met in the '
tap-room of the Lord Nelson public-house, in the Old Kent-
road, when a quarrel arose, and the prisoners having armed
themselves with quart pots, commenced a desperate assault
upon the complainants, each of whom was frightfully
wounded, and marked about the head, face, and different
parts of the body.—The prisoner:, who are Irishmen, de-
clared the " row " was caused hy the complainants' applying
to them some gross epithets reflecting on their ceuntry.—
Mr. Norton said he should not deal summarily with the
ease, but should send the prisoners before a jury. In the
meantime he should remand them.
THAblES.—Deren HUBS AND MARE,—SUIIIOIOOSeII
were issued at the instance of Mr. Ditchburn, le efthe
' firm of Ditchburn and Mare, both against Mr. Aarate himself,
' and a person named Gully, who, according to Mr. Ditch-
, burn's statement, had been hired by Mr. Mare to do him
bodily injury, and had attempted to do so whilst engaged in
his professional duties at Pitcher-wharf. It is expected that
so curious diselmuresith respect to the transactions of
this extensive firm will take place on the bearing of the
summonses.

MONEY MARKET.
WIDNES DAT EVENING.
The funds have been heavy to-day, and prices in
decline, but the transactions were altogether of
limited amount, and the slender attendance of mem-
bers in the Stock Exchange testified that with many
the enjoy nu timeof the holidays have superseded
sole for the . Some sales of money stock made
it more plentiful to-day, but without finding a pro-
portionate demand. The state of backwardation
therefore ceased, and console were quoted all day the I,
same for time as for money. From 821, at the open-
ing, prices gradually went down to 811, but left off
a fraction better at 811 to 2 for both time and money.
It is probable that, waiting the result of the French
elections, which are watched with much anxiety, the
market may continue of an undecided colour, with
perhaps a tendency downwards, but no fluctua
tions of moment. Reduced Threes, 80' to 1. Three-
and-a-Quarter per Cents., 811 to Long Annui-
455.
ties, 81 to 5-16. Exchequer Bills,
425. to
premium. India Bonds, 19s. to 235. premium. Bank
Stock, IC to 9. India Stock, 228 to 230.
this morn-
r cent. Doubts were expressed under this head
ing, whether the sudden depression of 2 pe
yesterday afternoon in Spanish securities could be the
effect of a cause so inadequate as the eccentric corre-
spondence between the British Foreign Secretary, hi
envoy at Madrid, and the Spanish minister. It is
is
now evident that the fall was, as conj e ctured,
consequence of events of a more substantial a
dings of
nd un-
favourable chara-ster. The arbitrary procee
the Spanish government wete in fact, and as might
be expected, leading to the destruction of credit and
a sort ofted,
financial anarchy. Bank-notes, those of the
Bank of San Fernando, as may be supposed, usually ;
so accredited, could only be negotiated at 12 dis-1
count. Bankers and merchants in the provinces are II
reported to be thawing in their business, and advis-
ing their correspondents in Madrid to close their ac-
counts, and to suspend all operations for their in-
terest. Spanish Fives were called 11 to to-day
u; t
esehe
Threes, 21 to ; l'assive, 2l to 3. Portug,
141 to 15i. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 39
to 41; the Fours, 58 to GO. French Five per Cent.
Bente, were done at GO, exchange 26 frans. Aus-
trian Fives were sold as low as 45, some months
since quoted at above 100. Russian, on the contrary,
were done at 90, which is an advance of about 20 per
cent. on the lowest reduction to which they weira mo-
mentarily depressed after the French revolution,
though w ill nearly as much also below the average
prices which they commanded in the last 31.
and former
years. Mexican, 144 to 13. Peruvian, to
Brazilian, 62 to 6.
The advices from the cotton districts come, on the
whole, more encouraging to-day. Rather more goods
were taken for the town and country trade. For
exportation, too, there was more inquiry, bat
In the
the
chief obstacle still was the mode of payment.
present disordered condition of credit all over conti-
nental Europe, payment in bills after date is natu-
rally eschewed, and cash required, which few houses
can conveniently cowhand, now that banking accom-
modation has become so difficult on foreign bills.
The failure of a German commission house
oncern
is re-
ported in the Manchester papers, but the c
was not of any great importance, and it is not neces-
sary, therefore, to give the names.
On account of the Easter holidays, and from its
being the season of the year which manufacturers
avail themselves of to make the necessary repairs in
their mills, the number of ratives out of work, or
working short time, was somewhat larger them the
week before.

IN GLIM( TUN DP,
Dank Stock, 1 8 liens Itnii,, .£1,050, 21 m. 1
3 p
3 per Ct. Dna. A 1.,. 86T 16u., undrr 11.001. 1:..r.
3 per Cent. cons. Am r li Ii 2 Consols. I.r Aces., 821 1 1.,1
Nor 31 per Cent. Anne, 6 6I t Sack. Hill, t, no,), 3,1., 41 5 pm.
Long Ann,. Esp. Jam 4...1803, Do., $.5.15, 42 5 Mn.
81 5-16 I Do., Small, .12 5 pm.
ludta Mock. 4=l
TOENIGN MED&
5 per Ct. Aurtrlan Das., 451 5 per Ct.8p.11.1.4.,Aect.,6115 15.115
5 per Cl. Drmilliui lki. Small. G 4 1 3 per Cent. rtsumn BM,. 311 1
I
per Ct. Greisrla 13.1...13! t 5 per Ct. French li•mtat 6M. Ls.
5 per Cl. Ilesimn, len*, 15 14: 14.
4 per Ct. Portugume 0.1..15 6 per Ct. Dutch Ilsebange, 1.1
5 per Ct. 1u...i.,i16..,1811rk., 90 gulL, 4.. , 1
6 per Ct. Spanish lent, Dir. from 4 ter Ct. Dutch Certificates, GI 60
Nor., 1840,11 k If
EXCHANGES A/4D STOCKS ABROAD.

... - _
.-----------rt -.. lit Ult . ecant.______
00.
, l'Alp,IS:
slerowti:l
4.___.:24:2_11- "'di i 41,4. rt...
_4
,I
it i
c_.......4:..5.:
per Cents •
1 D. •• • -101,;10 ep Waco : Narsesielke.
1,4 money
1725,,1'r'):1i:_1i,DC::1681.;5:6,,1it,,1L1L:r1.::.11112°..57i.:A11:**A4,1°,.t.,...u1.r.r..1.1:;:1ii.u.2.2:1.,..,:1:::,:r•.:171:1:de,4,1:‘:31.1fccra°°".t:1ik:71.111..:111';74°)t.:01°D;;"°:::::T:::th'"g":41.„,,,76:11:7071:2K‘k11.51,..t.,:-.'77ibaag"l;l.6';i
0)000p0
wav I d0.a..1 A bigher±_.__...,..x,

RAILWAY NEWS.
Our share market was dull yesterday, but with
prices scarcely altered. The absence of many of the
dealers would alone interfere with more active deal-
ings. French shares were offering at lower rat a
es, nd
the holders do not appear clearly to comprehend the
Fan
they are to derive from the proposition of
the French government for the purchase of all the
lines.
SHARE LIST.-LONDON, Arall. 2G
i'.
NOTS.--Tb4 quotations of lilinerlll 50411111 characters scare actual
transactions ; those of lines In /tale. sellers' prioes.
PAID. PAID
60 i Aberdeen .. 51 27 ite Lando. a fI.W esteem 44 31 4
\
3; 1 metre. Nut.& ni,;,.1 37 Do. Now, 561 .... 14 60
161' liina.,is °LAI/tll. 134 30 Do. 1ivr.404..., .. 12 10d.
lOrtßir. Woe.* S. V otteN 34 31. 46 Do. taw. reach,.. 11 Sid.
ias Bea. dr Oxford Jo. Nj il4 40 Do. do. T00th,.... 11 ild.
5 Illoslorchrosiratarisi 2 Id. 10 Do. Thlrds ......, 1
Pa ;Bristol and Elam .. 6818 13 10a.Soarlioh 1C.41 Old.
\si 20 I Do. Thirds .1 IV 3 Nan. BOWL de iliaL 41.
111 Baaliiti4t4Whi4l •. 1 30, 00 Moo., Slieft.. LINO.
b 0 ',Obleaenilin ...... ••• • 202 84 741 Do. hew £lO Pa. a
51 Rote 4 Aar* •••ii • Matea.4Soolhook.l2 151.
\
4211Chesr a mastoid. t 1 lliaill.4 -.. ~...Ist to 7
16 i'''lA'' Pr'k""e...e. ALLY 1? f)::51111=1-13 I
156 I EA...b16111T471., 8 i lb. 81.rm..i/4 - ' 713 I
116 Do•%‘18/. N.. es 11. p. 6
Ka Do.C.lorhaßr3,ll6 11
;54 eaggiala..sl.r.) itidt 30 irtlidrii!tiii . i. „..•
55 Do. /2**NA:taw] a. var 40 1/.111•11-#11.1.4,44
et lie 0;01"..,..,.., 1 Id. I. Newcastle ett Corti*
40 Deli win es avows 49 DA NtlnViariet . ......
124 to. !Mart, •• • ... 'l2 125 IS N.etb WWI • ......lioe 2
13 Vo. 800.
ki11.....13 al• 125 Po. 3 shares ......'9
W 1 E4/4eris Uh •...1 61 Do. 4 shares ......ill 111.
It Do ts.intii;i3...l33 20. 13, f 73.. fffinr!::-.14 id-
-18
D.'
11urt•D10.1t.c*......1831 igi° iftl. *.orCi.,:iiti: ..„........14° 63
1t5,6. Bess . "7:464 741. 8 DJ.GtIUrI .5i r: ~.. 3.1. rat
.4
ODo. Noe. 2.4,00.ret. 2 13.1 Do. Bit. SC. Cent.,l3
r 4.4 Lincolnshire .A 5 2 Do. do. Wafter, V.I
\ 111 Erllabarrrh dr Glam. lo el 4 N.Coonties Tholes ..I
15 Do. 4 shares ...... a 6,1. 2 North hlgh. waters 4/..56.
123 80. !shares ...... 33 101 13 North Staffordshire •'Bl 5 t
26 &lOW. * Nor'/term! It North Wester's , ..i
44 EA rter, Yetwil. 110rc.12 111. '4, Ulf. Kura,. aw.o.lr. 201 4
11l Great N
o. A i 'it Boilds..o.ll.aliolg• 64
24i V 0.1.,. 4. liirligs 24 td. 1r noise,. 0.111110013 id&
40' OLBout NorthWestl 2/ 42 46 'SON `Nish C.,,gra .. .. ri
i4lGreut Nof Nho.• 123 6 ;Ili elc°l#th Midkpwi •• I
:0 1 IN.
iiTtic:. NI: .....: ' 3Dt ''3.2•14:: \ll ItZte.fDif.D:l
„,, Ds. New, IN. •...46 l'ip• 7 9sresra&Birlit. Chi .5 431.
90 'Oren& 13.00's ...... '371 .4 Do. d 0.......... D3I 3,h
au I Do. 3 dorm ......'6O _ .14 Shrears&CAuNlCllt .Id. par
ITO 1h3.4 salirls ...... 36 145 I 1 8 Do. Slakes 44, par
20 ; tri. late. . .... ..194 r ...Orfroatr3a ad.
91. 'Xi• New. 171... .'8 1 Do. Ana l2 la.
26 Had derryletd,Marsal
9 ' Do., do...lherela •.1 Do. O poilent.PicL 10
4 eiropshire Otto's l.+ Std.
66 111811 and deiby ...... 97 132 &raptors. f:A„:rje,a;,.,....,.i. . ll5 SAL
Is' I `l„,°.l'lrr ....- 19
i„, . . „„..,.. • • ... 1., 16, g...1,...11...d.,.,,,,;•11
IN'eli,toV••l;;;.`kl.-i II 121; ID4' to. ir1...14.5111 ifid
554 Do.E.riSc..lfrCet, E 17 De*. ..... .... sus JO
bo-ii..laciogra Carlisle. 43 20 Do. do.. ~ ..,.. 3 81
lo ; Do. Thirds .. -. 3 11. St I/o. do. Thirds- 434 311
93 Ilonsrarktre /aware :tooth Wales.. 4 4
3 Do. do. ........ 14 121. 3 Itivrlig•Bov:hija. 51 1
13 Dv. t stifh.rorer .•• ... 7 &I. 6 Taw Vak F.steurion m
N 1 Dc .hares •• ... h 51. 173 puma 009rwiDeN 13
0.1 Tt0.......
,• • ....it 4 Yak orNeatA
30 Itles.S...*lVerria. 181 C
...,31 &id. ' •is,Nesr.dis._ll,..Ba.

f...**Tmes.rde.,Cl7l.
zs York. •
15 ..Do.orLo.Nowsklkrr
th i.Vol rkkArr par
to Do du:lo2A/r&l.krltd. I
DoLIN I.PurorPrel 1.1. g
so York&Northlndland
to Darn:tames ..
yo.E.klV.lttak.l.-IYa

i?..7. i;iiii,nte....:
Do. 1 Wag r Beall.,
Lfro.Livery(Aliaryl
I,
ItHit."l;4l.4llZl
h.; Do. W. R. utt6u.. 49d. li.
a 1 Do.Prest..4: Irv', 32±. 331 , •
9 I Do. 4 shara ~..st. 2 3p. h
50 Leda, awl Oratlfur.:. e 7
40 ' Leods and Mi 164 nn —1 ill
26 I Do. New .....4
Sir.Prtf.6i,ko.4l2l IA
Si 1.90.. Meow. & N. .1 n.
2 1 Lis.,Cronip,d, NuetS..lt ld.
135: lennloo Ss Illa It 6
, ISo. Nen Na. No. 111,9 2.1
50 :Loa.. rinststsse, .5.C,''.29 O 4
\4O Do. Gene. Eighths:A Vd.
9 De. oc.Guar-p1...1..
60 Do.Pref.enr.tv•Vt. 42 45
93 De. do. ISS2 . ~42 46
MI Louisa and Grime. 4,
1d: • Do. Pre Amens e. .• •
to ' Laminas. N. Westernl279 7 69 '11)
i Do.!
Vetr"../....e...bi'1i6t it
21 511S:..:11.',11.:Liiff 70
7, D0.1.Lab..11.8411. BA
541 Do.lu4stc.,.‘l .l: 6,1 i SP. \I?
1 I)..ll.t.s._____D. .Pi

Total .......... . .........
Sane lima in 11147 ........ ......

Pi...essioslikat:7.......a,6tei;4.
Cat.of frAor.ei Vas) a ad.
Ihialt Matta-- GS fad.
\
East 1ndian........ 1
Lorraissa {a Sesabn
Nunn, and Liege ... 31
Nurf Or la 4,f Provo if* W.
ilskorr. E. Bodoni Elm
Z:"ItIClt tYlall'".1". • ii wt.dh•
Pall. and loots. ... 11 144.
Paris o S4r.rstossrg. di _
llouen and Ilona ... 1 _ 13
ewr641.0.P.,'41,7,15r:f14:1:141i....31antadi a ' 1 176671 d. 4.
F. .4 M.

z---------
fillial‘Arsza S. ICw.
.vmi., aiii—sr. lArlier.
nausea after.— -781
Avignon a WA 1 .
11."11.*
dtrubours sad . 80
Cenlto,trad.Terscof .... 8163,5 \ :::
.. ”
Borth ........ —.... 365 ' ~ . .
MISCELLANEOUS NEW S.—Dv-nuts tarn Minn REDA
pany.
—The committee appointed to investigate the affairs of this com,
it will be recollected, presented their report at the adjourned meeting
held at Dublin one e 30th ult., an account ot which appear .“
in Ws )ournal the 3rd instant. The directors bare
sines submitted a few observations on diat report, with

many portimss of which they exprera thernsclice unable
agree. "It is stated in the report," my the ilueetors, "tart
the account published by the board on the 2lth ut
last 'doe, not exhibit a comelete statement of the 1 ~-,t ion of the
company's affairs, insomuch an it disc cot khan the outwarel.ne
claims up to sod ending the Slat Deceraber a
ceptances hemming due, Wolters' to with contractor. aid
tradesmen's accounts, amounting to 70,1021. las. lOa.' The 4‘.
holders might wed be surprised to leant that no large an ainoun'
eothunwts.' Illts‘u'ile'hthw'rcruemtlieMudeasrreufn;t cmithetet bate
-y'c
ar'MelY f'ure'n'wgrosis"
of to.
ag-
licence on the part of the direeMn. No douht your vaunt...tee dia
not mean to matey this idea, m •they cOUldi da with tech,
But the words of tier report bear this coratrocaira and Ir atreastars
feel called upon to mate how the cam. really slam!•. It the share-
holders will take the trouble to refer to! the CA mecum, al m, they wls -
that credit is giver& in it for a:an./. 2n. IL
bank, re and others on the Slit of December last. the
between the hater sum net the former turn was due or.
of various ucetUed ac .ounts with contractors, traomraen,
and was not brought into the account, because it h.. 4,4 been
practice of this compary, or. of. :my other rslway campaar,
publish a et aement of their habiottes Octutatamlins
nettled accounts, at the end of each It af.year. When Foch a ma
meat is publiehed it cart only be an appemimation to the truth,
the accounts vilest they come to be lo tiled may be reduced. Age
the report further Wates, • ttot it will la. necessary to provide ft
from mine source, with.n thee-awing la mantas, tocooolete rasi
stores, and such other buikhrigs and works as WM required ft
intro:oast traffic of your line, which mow true doe, the cora*
of the Saran, Kills, and Inlet. Juncaon limo.' And, la
other 11,00, it states that 'in aver to complete dr. ---
adaitionici buildings at the Dublin and Drogheda ,
and also pefuument iaatiom .1 wore.: along the line.
enaineeein-elliet has anointed the sum of ael be reqa
Tier n-port thus suage,s that it might tie ',lidera to procure JI
art to create add al for rar't etrarrie palace,. Now
e
directorsomnaler thut it would nut he prudent or stumble,
io
course of the next e. irbteen months, to pull lawn the widen
which hare been erected at Mahhide, Balbriggan, Corm issti
Laytown, fur the purpose of raising permeate t
stetd, nor do they Mina that the prevent is a proper time to
tensive storm along the lice to accommodate a traffic alit
yet arisen. When the rotenue of the compauy shall have
creased, you can go on gradually presiding etch addition,'
dation aa may be found necessary. You will then he aim. to rais,
money required to do so, and it le hoped that the powers which
company has will triable it to raise eirough of mouey h.,. all •
purposes without incurring the expense of ion
eg to
meat for Natter pos.,. TIP only way to
directors think it will be necessary to lay out money
issuing year is in erecting a stied tor carriages; thin should In
done lung since, and was only delayed until icrion arch• s were
which were to form the approach tothe shed. Them inches are
complete, and the direction are vieteimincil lose is time in ha.
the nhed oondructed. With runpect to the otwervetion •that
engineer-in-chief eatimated that the sum uf would beer gni
to complete the buildings at the Dublin and Drogheda termini, une
the permanent Ftations and Worm Acme the liar,' your direct°
authorised by Sir John Macneill to nay that he (loco not cons,
the stealer part of that sum will be remand for lfl years e
that' wen
only be necessary in cam the troth, weir
three times its present ami unt. It eras stated by Mr. Eve
your directors) at the ordinary general meeting. on the *2 I
that the direcort bad hr
reviewing the nor.- .
of your eetablialitnent, with a Yu. to c o
ry tag
the greatest degree of economy consistent with the
and edlcient working the railway, and that the realm-Mo.'
have been male, together with thosa which it may he
pomible to make, would &mallets the expei.dituee tor the .
compared with the lust half-year, at the tate of 3,000/. per
a.
Since the god of March your directors hate continued to give
tat attention to the aubject, and they hare tiatice,apaa at,
that the seals will folly verily the opinion cmnesed by a
on that ccessiou. They have already mode :aeration and
which amount to about 2 ~;001 makerrin, as compared wit
half-year ; and they purpose to furter! redact.. a„.
of about DAL per annum, by dispensing Agit the meioses of
Sourly,hT; hut them latter reduction. cannot be carried a
who us you cannot with Bonet dismiss from your eerri
who have •nahtully utiaeletrawd their duty, without Wei.
reasonable notion to enable them to prunes other
tMn—Vroiri what has beet atonal, it will be e
the shirtholaers thud the Loretta half-year. will coy
portion of the benefit atieing trout them sanctums in. tile
eapensea ; it also unfortunately happen. that the reclar.4
time back have been rather ie. than thine of the sec
period of last year, owing, nu doubt, to the Ball s
he every bench of trade, and the pressure in all amass at
rhunity. Your directors therefore, think it only fair to
Adders to let them know that they cannot expect any
r
increase to the net profit of the company for the sme
as compared with the lost half.year ; Ina they to with col
ucipate a large Mere., to those profits doing the latter
year, in eons mecum of the °netting of the lima of rearm
and CastlebLaucy. The worts ou Wei, low ale slow
forward WWI vigour, and the enginter.bief
ntrongeat awitiranec that they will be opened fur truth::
month of Aug. next."

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
PRODUCE.—MiNvirm LANE, Arm!. 26.—The
20
market has opened with a Melded intiworol aphearance, 1
West India sold in tie Private contract market at an ailvat
Gd. upon the eluw g pcioes W brit smk, thine has not bet
Cored in public Ede, but business has been none by ornate
I.
Mauritius and Uungal, at very full pylori ; ha. al:
iolvancetl; atundard quality lino, at Van td. to 545. Cu
public mles went off be ask about half only ni the good is
live Akylon itaion 1,101114 04 ha, to See. rid.: ithd the %nue
of plantation kind, lahli at last to
It's puma ; the Mucha.
in. Wee sold nith apirit at a shade advance, 3,u01l
pockets Madras, ghat pudiy, be. to 3, 1.1•1. wulaiing slate
Gd. The Pepper that 'WWI offirtil V.,125 OU,Ot M kb3l
20. per lb.; hatatia and l'cnaag, to 2,d. µr lb. Inman
off loravily ut prtriou. rates, but apot war bought in at latt
prices. thebtiwal sold at a decline of Id. per lb. The ra'uit
quarterly Ont.:ion mks pima, a small advance on the
and thin) qualities, while the ti rst sula at Lowe
Tallowr rates,
lut
able potion linntle. in of that dasa iptun.
bd. Hum dull, the government contact for 100,11.
be taken on the 2btli, has not influenced the market. In
no itlieniti m.
Duty paid on Suitor 10 Intl W Nk, in LOAM; Llctrpo4l,
Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde
To the sano. 1.••• r•••••• • • .•
Incresee ......
DUTIIII rap ou rah is INA To LOOT Whim.
11 It*.
London ........ ....... ..... ......
11,6;9
Bristol ........... ..... .....
...................................
C1yde............................................... ................ 530,1

reur:l

corms.—LivisrooL, APUIL 26.—The market to
was rather heavy—the ales are about 4,011 i) balm, including SOY
for esportatiou•

COALS, APRIL 26.--abilet 104 ; sold, 73.
lIEWCA.TLIt. I.I3IHISSW.D.
1.1510,1'555014 Moor ........ 12:la 1•1145‘ Ms 'n
Cr 'Julio' 14 0 Walls hod Melton
llolywell Slam— • • .14 5 Walla Lod ribotiou .• • .
•

O

AT=

Lama!
an,

SHIPPING lIITTELLIGENCII.—MAILs
ASO. DOS. AR. MS- ASIS SOIL AU.
3 Dana •.,.. 0 0 llollaral .... 0 0 lad.* P. Bout.- 0 c: !,Ni;
\ 1 1\;:trff..4.7,„;.. 1,1,10 I;Anur.:::: 00 0 Dirt!=ill.e.. "
..i.i.''...'?"..
Douai-61Jan. uit Lisbon . . .... u u Bogus and ° 0 is4tuir iCa.
0 Hamburg.... 0:0 /deaiterran.. u Ltallfas Stly 40 Bruit . .
GS,' VISSD, Aram 213.—Aniveil , llobt. Ingham, Mau
Agnes, Ilmadaras; Batatier, Rotterdam; Sir E. Buds, O.
ttl'hrriel int, I teirTll;:i,Sltigshicrt liTor of granhips,L. ll'reTre°:;4eal.i'lr -
UPI: rog ; Panama, sierra Leone,; Gibraltar, Dominica ;
Bahia; Scandinavian, Lars ig ; Scipo, Faro; nunii, Panora; .
op Welvaard, Gronugen; Bursorali Mi telling, Calcutta; 1)
Alexandrlit.—Sailed : Daultau, Petersburg; J*DC Pub:, Cape ;
tilde Luctie, Berbim ; Blanche, Cadir.; Rapid, Ocem, Ratter
LiOS, Sir lt. l'cel, Harlingen; Abbotsford, Itr•istril; bouillon of
dale, Ranibro ; Liverpool, Can dilf ; Menai, Wert . Laic.,
M Clyde; N lord, 'Martha, lticad. Calxlen, Zephyr loidistr.s, Nur
'' Claret, Curd,.; Richardsnd Clara, Dram; SUIS*4OI, Lisbon;
Tenerife.
LIV 1.1.1•001., Arun. 2 ;.—Arriced : Athera, c' me;
noo,
New Yore; Vandalia, Countess of Sowden, llekn, Adeline. 1
' King, John Carapiseg, Henrietta, Daniass, North star,New ot
Martha J. Ward, Mobile ; Esther May, piston; tow ier, ltiga,;
August, lierellius, Dal-date; Cork Barbet, loinatud, 313.-
Sailed ... Sisters, Duds,: Bridget, Lisboa; Gem, Dann; .to
non, Wismar; Euigluden, lhoutluini ; i .eigiensel Pan.c:,
Cayes; Lancaster, Demerara; Guilleme 4 Lizette, W: liooan; ;Ja
nie.,
Se
paid; Scpbcanielan, Montreal; , Icebt uae, •
PriDee Albeit, CTOSSULdt ; GUSIAV 4.lCllSuire, };psis, st. Pen
Columbus, Bergen; l'atnot, Yurmo, N. 6.; Three Sin. rs, Demo
Sans Repos, Antwerp; G. Lord, Z.ante; Salem, Me, Shrug
St. John's, New Brunswick; California, Mates, ls.; Prima 10
Rio Jantiro.--Off : Lliarlotte, Auckland.

wt
ider

—.
lees t
arrolul
60,000
cannot
if to tl
oblige,

place
'mate'
de 6.
Th(

elect
The
thos
Tess
be c
The
Bot

BIRTIIII
ANGELL.—ApriI D, 13looretivid.rodel, 31,21 th-bill, 31y. J. A
of a daughter.
BON D.—Aprii 21, the oife of T. W. Bond, EA., Proln.stuare.
rat, of a dao.liter.
1111.0 W .—Aptil at Firteliley-road, the wife of J. .stare
E
the Middle Temple. of W..
k:DWAUDS.—ApriI 24, at De Crecplgny Park, Desdnarkbill. 31
Edwards. uf a daughter.
FRSER.—ApriI =, atelan, Mr, J. Fra,er, jun., as dan-lit
ROUE EV.April th nth, a .1. lloguet, of Loser Saekruk.
Dublin, of a daughter.
LEUGATT.—ApriI24,at in toury,trect.3lr, A. oiled Y.
Elm Park, Routidnora, the oiled P. 31
En)., oYULLDf a won.
TEI NOLDS.—Atail 2. at Suarecbrook, Mr, T. tteredoli, of
TO:CTENII.I3I.—ApriI 1,, at New the de of IL Tod
TUL.1.1..e.-a-Z% 53, at Rillaloe, the vile of Lieut. J. Tully, B.
• 0013.
VIN CENT.—Apiil 23, at Stalmr.obleu the eft of A. V'
Erik, of a daughter.
TR.—April 21, at Caw Du-Carron, Stirliugaire, 31re G.
of a daughter. MARRIAGES.
BEST—TROW.—ApetI V, at Churchill, DCW SYWrkWIV. 1.)
G. RoLe ac•beaut tniniAter St. 11,111pe,
of the Inner Ttuiple, to Mary Ronk, dualhtcr ••••
rt,
.I,,inere
Iluu I of •
N 13-310
4ak0T.,4.A toll 25.01 the lilt:vita Chapel,
.BAri
the
• ti!se' tk
ANt:'.lA 1.1:1'n tok
Lae., of Lau.lovine croreut, Bath nod WpOlo Coate.. of .110 i
Wilts, to Auniia Louisa, datight.r.ef A. .1. IGO*, h
street, Bed( ord...uare.
ON OW DEN —di I:103EN (aK.April A at St. RAW,. Ilertrrf,
the Rev. t.w.thuan, 31. A., J. Shoe Om Jun., L.. Imu
thiughter of the late C. 31,...,0, k41.,,f Dud ,rl.
SY ME—IOWAN.—ApriI 21, at the CathodlM, Matiebe.ter,
Rev. W. W. Johrvoti, M.A., the WY. E. Siren of Oho"
Jane Donau, lance et Mr. N. lloCand., of eiortio.
DEATUS.
BIN N S.—April 2.5, Mary, wife 01 34 r. 1 bond:, of To
BRITTLEBAN K.—April 23, W. Brink:l4o3, t0t...1 °ld"'
rhlre, aged SC
CA 1
of UN S.—April 71. at Relfat. the Rev. W. Caine, LL.I), Pr
Loi,te and Belk, Lettr, t Collect.
of •
RW I N.—Miran, at lkolf...rd. Mr. NV illedo Currireagol C.'.
J ACK SON .—At all 23, at st. To: • tt;r: 0.,
1 lanuah, +elk of IL Jaeliiou, Lie., mod doe:Mao! ire!
Keith Bart., 11. N.
JELLOTT.—ApriI 0, at Dublin. Mary, eldert daugt ter of the
Jellett,
LE '•t IN.—Astil 20, Anne. relict of J. Lewin
1110INK._,47!,lititdeV11. Vorl,blre, Mr, Sarah
C. Monk. an officer of the 4.•,t1i licit. of a.tta
PT ^ Ihighow, the 1,4 3,the .
SCRIVENS.—ApIiI 25, at Cl o
•nooa. G. t.trot.:.
13MIT II 24. T. Smith. •,1 %bridge. .11,4:•••
SNOW.—Aptil 21. to Half. Moo Areet, 11, lot ,of
QUeell'i Cu kV, Cambridge. 000 of OW late $'
YrllET.—Abril 21, A. Tama, of tt. rctasbuvb.Oce.
Ratla ais'etl
the
Wilkincou, V., of IJrarp,cul. • ea SO-
W I LBO:l.—Aril 23 at
in Mr. W. Wilfow. igeof
WILES CilApril 19 in Iportch, Mr. T. D.
Clacton, Eris, aged 62.

os city NZ. :C.I.SASA. A AS
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~I:in:.1":i 'r";tw.olit.746c4l4velloty":"(47tort:l,
,' VS.:;:N.'":Fe.:::Rarit:mzPl33s:::B"'hrr:e:'Ac:::r."—nll.DOrrnd::::'::,lllig;
Irma ore.
on Mee did itor
:Amsted by
..h... of the &neat
itch • eta . lard;- No. 1 1
the troth, f _..... mu. The M
iced. Again . rros4,,,k hru.h I
covine lux. aoto. The
dete sexams, t Wtf. 119 sad
1.2°
.. .
quit al fr
he compirti . CIIILDR.E.
And, .0 • of ROW L
Op. uaraea . embryo Ante. occe
ads terms, , - Woe the poooraloo
IC line. • • dosenoney. to th
'I be raisin • thla ell nape's all
.rocurc ash. &rob °hooch...o
• Beware of "
ee. Now yr, . . low LA ti DS'
Ivaable, in
so.elti an . (Imre iti,irt'tlet."6.=
rn ootoan, by as chernlete on
I•linge in ---------
me to band f Second a
ohills las SUCif'i EST
have greatly • .
SECC LAI
.inal WC°. }or the Vow of S
tars to raise t• SY the nef.. It.
+were which ''' An luttworod
..y. for all tt, Lou
: On
mug to pat.... ..-----.---
in which piet publbdted.
it
race during t
should have fIONSTII
sett, 4.../
were b of a Nati
i. nrches ure n coming 113bIttlai
*tittle to ha, i Meow+ of the
alum • tbat yo da maws sat
would ben quit . armed DY num.
persons of the
a direct alt ..
' and other coin
four dicors • street Loudon.
not
to I ..------
jt...ril to Conte, : 0 L A
weir increase.l
Mr. Evans ,L'ore
x the -2 I of Mar
verve, brae •
o cii eying .
with the
r re,lut north wh
mac be caosidt
t tot the 'Quire, The
3,000 t. per taw 'IT
moat to pre 1
.a, Vie_
lefaction is as
'wed by Mr. Ev . wow. Witt
110100 LAS J
diens and • ' rUNCII ; e
spared with the • petrel" 4.1.
alma to tit; am, London
e 'crones of • ''., Ythe....ilituow...adi:M.Tbwl°.:l'll.'htoi,t.'iryersro.ri.E.l.l.tt,iir:t.t,,
be seeded mit im
your err' :cc pc
onhout giving t•
mere other et
will be • e ident •
✓ will orhy sea
tN:nol
lions in the • ,
the receipts for
of the tor • •
traindiaa, ert. •
n elanees 1.,: the • The jot
my fair to the r••
.pert any c said, lists of di
the ctirre,l half- of the scr
de with toned:nee nation of
• the latter all of
eel railway to • them. A
ale two- ahoy p come km
n-cbiet ha. riven
fur trattlo during eveninF,
apect dif
r.-_— you.
fARKETS. Lamar
am 26. —The S poll, an,
I ar,:e.,nree, fr,,,, which I.(
of at an advance of start by
:re ha not been an
ex by trei‘ale eoett with wl
Ita Surd 11, at. v., are ides
rd. to 54e. Coffee :
r of the good ordinal' Sections
; owl the ,attie prop; oordant
. ; the Mocha was b. Alt hollp
thee, 3,1001 Lege and
; h.:aline %lux to the aril
. Otagat in, 1141allar 2 jag at
',,1. tar lb. Pimento
an bought in at lost n the refe
per lb. The rctult The
it adv.ince at the spite of
mar rated, also a 0010
h Tallow tan .1. cli examin
rad for Ma," ii pile Et a
e utr.rt.ot. la other. too. t