The Express.
London, England, 1847-04-12 00:00:00

MILITARY.

Tamps vas lbw Ilukunr.—• Mtirtif awl llgew eat
Me.., aorisiwatosio oriesaborl tusks yobilms,ambiebed
tilt ea bowil Ibb two New
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*as dlousitmat ow saw weldor ~law

SPOUTING.
saTnNO AT MAIKHOMPTIII.—Tno44.
2441 natilloW.-7 to 4 tie Cisme (4), ito I apt MP 3311 (1).
10 le 1 NM Ms (Q.
IkirId•OVITAS Hatmear.--• Oa IWO dome (t), 10 to I apt
Amp Wyss, 11 to 1 aptlirdil*,_llo lo 4 ept Houton (t), 100 to
{sot lift Apple (t), 110 104 apt 11111•011 Lie (t. sew. non).
Terolrninnurs Gonna' tr/5..-7to 4 apt Planet, 7 to 2 opt
Einglim (0, • to 1 opt Say other (off).
Omen .11 to 1 apt Doke((* P to 1), 15 101 apt Mendiesat
O ftr.—
(1), P 1 apt TM Lomb Oh 25 M 1 apt Wes (t 30 to 1), rel to 1
WA MEMO Oh 35 ft 1 mg Inbardtgess (t). 40 03 1 opt noma-
ds's Into I opt or sift' tows DI Ow to IS opt PAM at
Lz.:), 1,1011 is 1114....011101016 (t), 1,000 to 2D apt Chatterbox
(t 25 1 opt lord two.
—II bp 1 Age Tamp (t), 7 to 1 MO Mast (t), 18101 1
rtoTtlassid.L3== MOTTO, 113 to 14gr1r. . Martin (tl,
Oron.—No raft.
111111041TENNT HAMM—Tin-mow.
TM Iltanstpumos emu ot 5 son. each, end 40 added. Hats,
1 mils ad MK
Mr. Paw% Wm*iiiilM IstMMII. y(Baler) I 1
r.
r. LOW, let 1 2
A.A. abaft IRON" Tat I a
Ilt. Drosipara 71nwprtoo, 10st a dr
Woe easy. 1
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He , 1 nib. la.assusoll2l.l.o anon of 3 sows. nob, 3 It., awi 25 added.d.
nts
Mr. T. Panes Mosey, 5 yrs (Owner) 0 1 1
Mr. E. Page Adonipt, 1 yrs 1 II 2
Mr. Cortwrlgbes Twerrootase.two I • •
Severs/ ethos ear. Won nay.
The Mornecontonnu Hon. Cyr al 10 son, aided to • swags. of
3 DWI. each. Heats, 1 (WM sad • MIL
Mr. D. Ilallarroe's Hatter. 1 yrs. (Torre) 1 1
Mr. E. Herbert'. Little Tdry, oyn
Mr. Eearee's Yellow Bow, 3 yrs
Capt. H. Loss's Vslomity, 3 yrs
Houma Roo was win by PeliC4lll2oyaL

law Entrilianw.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

AN anivitatteiNo Ao•Nr.—James Banks, an advertising
agent, was opposed by Mr. Wise, on the part of Major
Popham the detaining creditor. The schedule exhi-
bited debts to the amount of 1,9651. The creditors num-
bmd 164, among whom were many newspaper proprietors.
The insolvent had debtors who., debts amounted to 1,2071.,
of which 381. were alleged to be good, 6821. bid, and the rest
doubtful. The present applicatioa was attributed to losses
sustained in actions brought against the Salisbury and
Lymington Railway. The complaint was, that the insolvent ,
had incurred a debt in an action brought age inst the major
fur law expenses, an one of the provisional ermiraittee of the
above railway, in which action he had failed to establish his
claim. It appeared that the several cewspapi r proprietors
who were in the schedule, and hod not been paid, did not
now oppose.—The insolvent was ordered to be discharged.
AN trertoLvitxr BAYONIT. Sir Henry Chudleigh
Oxenden, Bart , an insolvent, appeared from the Queen's
prison, on his application to be diaAtarged.—Mr. E. James,
who attended on the part of Mr. George S. Ford, of Hen-
rietta-street, said that no vindictive feeling against the ids
solvent had induced his client to come forward; he was
merely desirous of having a mis-statement corrected which
bad been inserted in the schedule respeeting the debt due to
Mr. Ford, who was prepared to have his conduct fully inves-
tigated. From the schedule it appeared that:the debts were
in the aggregate 90,3621., of which 29,5631 were without
consideration, and 3,000/. more than once entered. The
consideration debts !tom 1830 were 57,7991. The insolvency
war attributed to heavy law expenses, and to the failure of
carrying out an agreement with the South-Western Railway
Company.—The court having appointed Mr. Kingsford
assignee, the insolvent was ordered to be discharged.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE!
OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLOUCESTER, Arita. 10.
ikna—Before Mr. Justice Moult sad a Special Jury.
PARKAS? e. L P•olISION•L Commirrzzzzz .
—The plaintiff, Mr. Parrett, whose claims against railway
directors have frequently been before the public, is a news-
agent ht London, and the defendant is Mr. Jelin Francis
Lambert, of No. 6, Kensington-terrace. The claim sought
to be recovered &genet him, amounting to 6411. 6s. 6d. was
for advertisements of • proposed Jamaica Southern,
Eastern, and Northern Railway Company. Mr. Charles
Collins stated, that in the beginning of August, 1845, the
defendant became • provisional committeeman, his name
being advertised in the daily papers. On the 16th of Sep
tember he attended a meeting of the general body of the
proviaional committee, upon which occasion the acting
committee was appointed, from which Hs name was
omitted, end he said to Collins, " I think I shall leave this
company as I am not on the managing committee," to which
the witness answered,"You had better think of it first." There
was no further evidence of his having attended any subse-
quent meeting, though the proviaional committee on the 30th
of September sanctioned and confirmed several im-
portant acts of the acting committee, particularly as
to advertisement'. It should be mentioned that a
large portion of the plaintiff's claim, amounting
to 1481.,was incurred prior to the appointment of the tnanag-
ling committee. The usual evidence was given as to the inser-
tions in the newspapers and the fairness of the charges.—Mr.
Godson addressed the jury for the defence, and contended
that the defendant had never rendered himself liable for the
expenses of the company, that credit was not given to Aim by
the Justice Maule summed up, and stated
that the mere consent of a person to be on the provisional
committee of a company did not of itself render him liable to
the expenses incurred on behalf of the company, bat the way
to consider the question was the facia introduced in each
ease, from which was to be inferred liability or non-liability.
There was no general law to render a man liable as a provi-
sional committeeman.—The jury. after • short consultation,
returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1481 , the amount
incurred by the company up to the time of the cppointmcnt
of the acting committee.
Before Mr. Serjeaat cues*.

STAMP-OFFICIO PIOII6CUTION. ORGINO Till GOLD-
811ITHS' STAMP.—.IOOkaI Gregory and Edward Bloat were
indicted for having forged counterfeit marks of dies and
other instruments for stamping and making silver wares used
by the company of goldsmiths, in the city of Exeter. A
witness stated that he had been formerly in the employ of
the prisoner Gregory as an apprentice. Bynes was his
shopman. He had been in the habit of seeing silver spoons
and other silver ware stamped with a mark similar to that
used by the company of goldsmiths at Exeter, within whose
district the shop of Gregory at Bristol was situate. He de-
posed likewise to the contents of a box which his master '
every night before retiring to bed took up stain. On cross.
examination, he admitted having been dssmissed the service
of his master, and not having until then said anything upon
the matter; in fact, there was little doubt but that he was
an accomplice. The police-officer who apprehended the pri-
soners stated that he found in the shop a box containing the
articles mentioned by the wittier, a punch, a piece of
brass, and various other instruments of forgery, and some
silver spoons—Mr. Greene addressed the jury for the pri-
soner Gregory, insisting strongly_ on the absence of any cor-
roboration to the testimony of the accomplice, and the
improper conduct of the policeman on apprehending the
prisoners. The learned judge having summed up, the Jury
found both prisoners Guilty, with a recommendation to
mercy. Gregory was sentenced to imprisonment, with hard
labour, for eighteen, and Braes for twelve calendar months. i

WESTERN CIRCUIT.—TAUNTON, APRIL 10.
The business of this circuit terminated yesterday evening.
The last cause was thought likely to occupy a considerable
time, but at the suggestion of the learned judge before whom
it was to be tried, the parties agreed to submit the case to
arbitration. The question at issue involved • dispute be-
tween landlord and tenant, and the viitnemsea sub's:clued
were almost sufficiently numerous to fill the court. Through-
out the circuit the civil business has been extremely light ;
but nevertheless the time et the learned judges has been
fully occupied, upwards of 800 prisoners having been tried
in the course of sax weeks. In the majority of eases, how-
ever, the °Renee' were of a trifling nature; and the judgm
have remarked, in addressing the grand juries, that ihe
number of persons charged must be looked upon as an evi-
dence of the severity of the season, rather than as a proof
that crime has really been on the increase.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.

STRANOI RECOTIRT OP [MOLEX PROPERTT.—Elizabeth
Griffiths was indicted for stealing seven sovereigns and three
half sovereigns, in the dwelling-house of Elisabeth Jones.
Prosecutrix had let the prisoner an apartment in her house,
and knowing that she was in very distressed circumstances,
had rendered her assistance in various ways, not having the
slightest reason to suspect her of dishonesty. On the 28th
of March, the proseentrix had omission to leave home for a
short time, and on her return she found that a box in her
bed-room had been broken open, and the above-mentioned
property abstracted. She went to the prisoner's apartments
to inform her of her loss, and, to her surprise, found that she
had left the house. The prisoner went to a public-house,
where she changed one of the scvereigns and got drunk, and
in that state she sallied forth and was found by two female
friends, who took her home. Immediately on her arrival
the prosecutrix gave her into the custody of a policeman on a
charge of having robbed her. She denied ell knowledge of
the pronsentrix's money, but, on her arrival at the station-
hog's, sits was searched ; all the money stolen, with the
emespelea of a sovereign, was found concealed about her per-
ms:TM jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the court
eseteaceii her to six menthe' hard labour in the House of
Coneetion.

Hloawar Roanzar. IVilliant Hynes and Julia
Higgins were indicted for assaulting Mr. Jones on the high-
way, and taking from him pence a pencil-cue and other
articles. The proseenter was passing throagh New Oxford-
street at a late hew when the prisoners hustled him end
robbed him of the ;bons property. They were convicted
and sentenced to be transported for ten years.
A STENS IN COll/1.7. While Mr. Payne was uldresing
the jury in this case, en attorney interrupted him to tell him
that a case in which the learned gentleman was engaged had
been called to come on in the other court —The Common
Serjeant : I will not allow you, sir, to interrupt the counsel
in that way.—Mr. Payne: He is • client of mine, come to
tall me I am wanted in the other court—The Common
Sorlesat : I don't ear* for that ; be bas twig* interrupted
yes, and it is most indecent foe him to do so.—Mr. Payne.:
I don't think so. He is engaged for • prisoner, and is
doing his duty, and (turning to the jury) I think it highly
improper that where the lives or libutiee of the t 4. nb4
are concerned, the conduct of those who are de
them should be characterised as indecent when they are
only discharging their duty.—The Common Ssrjeant :
It is indecent ; for the attention of the jury is taken away
from the ease.—Mr. Payne : It is not improper. We have
never things done in this way at other times—in • hurry.
scurry manner—now running at the prosecutor—now run-
ning at the counsel—now running at the attorney and the
prisoner. I defy any man to get on with a ease under such
circumstances. This does not happen anywhere else, or
with any other person. We get on quite comfortably with
every one. Thu hurry is just as if time wu everything and
justice nothing. The question ought not to be how many
cases can be disposed of in a certain number of minutes
but how justice can be beet administered, after calm and
deliberate consideration, and a proper time taken to dispose
of them.

POLICE.-BArusDay.

BOW-STREET.—A Loin WATCll.—Mary Nacorrhy
was charged with bass eimmened with others not in
custody, in robbing Zr. W. lenses, of Gerrard-
stivet, Soho, of a geld wash, value thirty-five
guineas. The paswalar was podia. up St. Martin's-lane,
about half-past tea Veldt, whoa he was mooted by the
prisoner, who said she had Way Just arrived from Yorkshire
in quest of her husband, who bad demoted her, and gone to
sea, leaving her is the MIA Abet distress. lie repeatedly
desired her p ,bat is ramabed annoying him,
until he ged oppodlo to Abloilaine bone repository, where
she laid hold if hls on, ossarally altreating he would give
hereven tat loot amlionos : bars two men saidialy node
their appsonase, sad odd to her, " Oh I Imre pa aro,"
which peored a algaell to her, and darting of bin her
oompan they disoppored in Ceetlentrent, Lsaamere.
'None of them
looda
temeed Ma hat the primmer ; atelleerved
Iniardrhala d trawdy shot Ids auk: Okinawa"
him toal heifer his wit* aad he ilhasoral that *troubles,
the handle Wag braes fr the Milt Oa meaUswtlt
Ise a constable, soloed the elommarre, and h
march was made at OD piece when he get away tom the
prisoner, it could not be found. He then proceeded to the
station to give information, and meeting with the prisoner,
she was given in el:m.o.—Constable 139 1, proved that the
prosecutor was perfectly sober whoa he met him.—ln answer

to the charge, the prisoner said that when the prosecutor
spoke to her in Long-acre, she mid she wee an LAO h trirl,ont
of place, and nothing could he more unfoundet: than his
saying she had solicited him for essistance, as she never saw
him before, having only a few minutes previous lei her
lodgings.—Mr. Henry ordered her to be remanded for a L•w
days.
IIARLBOROUCHLSTREET.—" Movcnina."—Catha.

rine Sulliran, Lossioa Sullivan, and Thortaav Seddon, were
charged with having ansaulted the landlady of the " Load of
Mischief" in Oxford-street, and refused to pay for liquor
they had had.—Mrs. Sarah Mellison said, about • quarter
past four o'clock on Friday stternoon, the three prisoners
came to her house, and had liquor to the amount of 3s. Bd.
When payment was requested, the prisoners merely said
they had no money, and did not intend to pay, and were
about to leave the house, when she proceeded to stop them,
and was then very roughly handled, and her clothes torn.
The assistance of the police was obtained, and the prisoners
were lodged in the steion-house. The prisoners are of a
class of people called " Molachers," who go about drinking
in public-houses, and refusing to pay for what they have ;
they sometimes light and sometimes frighten the landlord
into letting them go,—Mr. Hardwick said the practice of
Persona going about in companies and defrauding tradesmen
in this scandalous way must be stopped. He should there-
fore line all the prisoners 40s. each for the assault, or one
month's imprisonment.
WESTMINSTER.—A ariaTIONABLZ VIIITTOR.—John
Manningfield was brought before Mr. Burrell, charged with
the following extraordinary conduct:—Mir Martha Gilbert,
a young lady, who resides with her sister at No. 1, Thesor-
terrace, Brompton, was in her sitting-room on Than-
day evening, when defendant, who wee a perfect stranger to
her, suddenly entered. She was surprised and alarmed at
his intrusion, and inquired the nature of his business there,
when he very coolly replied, " that he wanted her." As
she was hastening towards the door, he laid hold of her, but
she contrived to get away from him, and having given an
alum, the prisoner was handed out. On the evening of
Friday he again entered the house, when the young lady
locked the door of the room in which she was seated, and he
was given into custody.—lt was stated that the defendant
was of unsound mind, and his present and former landlady
gave evidence to that effect, and he was discharged.
IMPITIMNT FRAUD.—Mary Ann Williams alias Sours-
demos, alias Gordon, was charged with the following impu-
dent fraud:—The prisoner went in company with a man to
Mr. Cole, an infirm gentleman, 90 Tears of age, and having
represented teat she was in great distress, and that a friend
of Mr. Cole's had kindly advanced her 51., solicited him fur-
ther to render her assistance. He then put down • sovereign,
when she cried bitterly, and asked kite to lend her another
sovereign until the next day. On faith of his friend having
ascertained that defendant was a deserving person, Mr. Cole
very kindly advanced the money. As the defendant's com-
panion could not resist laughing, u he left the house, at the
success of the imposition, suspicion was aroused, and the pri-
soner was taken into custody. It was proved that Mr. Cole's
friend, whose name had been mentioned, knew nothing of
the defendant, and had never relievei her. She was re-
manded until Thursday.

SOUTH W ARK Callear AT A BALL.—W. Huichits-
woo, a waiter at the Bridge House Hotel, London-bridge,
was charged with stealing • lady's reticule and a pocket
handkerchief, during a ball given there the preceding even-
ing. Mr. Thomas Burrell, the proprietor of the hotel,
stated that in the course of the evening, a pocket handker-
chief was missing, and the fact being communicated to him,
he questioned came of the waiters, but they denied all know-
ledge of the article. Subsequently the complainant was
apprised of • further lose by a lady of her reticule in the
supper-room ; inquiry had been made, but nothing could
be learned on the subject. Complainant having his sus-
picions excited against the prisoner, he called in a police•
man when the company had departed, and, on being
searched, the reticule and handkerchief w..c found in his
possession. The prisoner said the reticule was dropped in
the ball room, and he picked it up, put it in his pocket, and
is..the hurry of business thought no more about it. Things
of this sort were considered the waiters' perquisites when
they found them. Mr. Burrell said that it was the
prisoner's duty to have taken the articles to the bar when
he found them, and that he had them full two hours in his
pocket before the policeman was called in, and he was giren
into custody. The prisoner was committed for one month to
bard labour.

THAMES.—ATTRIIMING TO SHOOT.—Pierre Tessidak,
• Frenchman, was charged with attempting to shoot a dock
labourer, named James Ashton. On the afternoon of the
previous day, as complainant was coming from the dock, he
heard the click of a pistol close to his head, and on looking
round he saw the prisoner with a pistol close to his jaw, and
again heard the click of the trigger. In much alarm he cried
out " What do you want 1" to which the prisoner replied,
" You are one of the fellows who threw stones at me." Wh-
om' denied that he had done so, and ultimately gave the
prisoner in charge.—A witness, named Hennessy, corrobo-
rated this evidence, and added that he heard the prisoner
threaten with an oath to shoot Ashton.—Police-constable 51
11 took the prisoner into custody after considerable resistance,
and found upon him a pocket pistol, loaded with powder and
a bell, and a cap on the nipple.--The prisoner said the boys
about the docks were in the habit of annoying him by fling-
ing stones and pulling his hat about bin earn, in consequence
of which he took the pistol for his defence against such in-
juries and insult--Mr. Ballantine said the laws of this
country did not allow persona to shoot those by whom they
supposed themselves to be insulted. He was committed
'for trial.
WOOLWICH.—BRUTAL ASSAULT ON • POLICR-CON.
ere HLL—IVm. Dylrall ane John Glover were charged with
brutally assaulting police-constable Henry Wadlow, H 267.
The prisoners (who bad, during the day, assaulted several
persons at a shooting match), entered the Crown and Anchor
about eleven o'clock the preceding evening. Being
in a suite of intoxication, and very abusive, the landlord re-
fused to serve them, and upon his attempting to put them
out of the house a struggle ensued. The constable was
celled in, and upon his attempting to take them into custody,
Glover knocked him down into the gutter, knelt upon him,
stamped on his fingers, and seizing him by the throat at-
tempt"' to strangle him. The constable succeeded in re-
gaining his feet and drew his staff, but was again knocked
down, and when on the ground Gybe' seized his thumb, and
forcing it back, attempted to dislocate it. The police-con-
stable, whose hands were bandaged, appeared to be very
faint front the effects of the injuries he had received.—Mr.
Trail' said the ease was far too serious to allow him to deal
with it summarily, and he should therefore request Mr. In-
spector Levy to communicate with the commissioners of
police as to the necessity of prosecuting the prisoners at the
sessions. The highest punishment he could give would be
utterly inadequate to the offence. He then relied upon the
prisoners to find two securities in 205 each for their appear-
ance that day week, and stated that he should require 24
horn' notice of bail.

RICHMOND.—POACHINO tx mu Rican Tamen.—
TVilliont Armitage, a fisherman of Old B►entford, was
charged with being in the unlawful possession of a net for
catching fish, whielt Tres not of t►e legal size.—Henry Far-
men, Esq., the honorary secretary of the Thames Angling
Preservation Society, attended to prosecute the defendant,
who mu one of the most inveterate poachers on the river.
The defendant pleaded guilty. He had already been con-
victed no less than fourteen times. The prosecutor said that
t►e defendant was liable to puaishment for using any kind
of net above Richmond-bridge at this time of the year; in
the present instance he had been found at Teddington.lock
with a net smaller than that allowed by law at any period of
the year.—The 'magistrate ordered him to pay a Ike of 205.,
or, in default, a distress warrant would be imbued. The net,
which was produced in court, and had cost 51., was ordered
to be burnt.

MONEY MARKET.
SATURDAY EYE:RING.
Prom the extraordinary nature of the fluctuations
to-day it would seem probable that efforts were at length
making in some quarters by considerable purchases to stop
the further fallin the funds, which has, till now, gone on
almost uninterruptedly for several months. So far these
efforts, though not successful to the extent expected or de-
sired, were not without their importance, and if renewed
with the weight and influence attaching to the operations of
large capitalsM, may possibly succeed in re-establishing
more confidence and a higher range of prices for public secu-
rities It begins to be felt that the depreciation
has been out of portion with any causes which
could be to account for it, and the
conclusion, is that in a greet degree it has leen
the result of speculition alone. It den not appear that
much money stock comes into the marks se that the panic
would not seem to have been with the poNie, but within the
well of the Stock Exchange. Consols opened at 851 to i
for money and next week, declined to 851 to 1, rallied to
861, and left off 851 to 1 at the regular hour of closing.
They were subsequently done a fraction lower. Reduced
Threes were 851 to ion leaving of Three-sad-a-Quarter
per Cents. 861 to i. Exchequer Bills 3 discount to par.
India Bonds 1 discount. Consols Scrip was called as low at
one time as 4 discount, but no transactions is it were
re
?Ile.d.basiness is foreign securities was of the ordinary in-
active character, but with prices generally lower, or with
that tendency. Spanish Fives were maintained, however,
at 241 to 5; the Threes, 354 to 1. Portuguese, 341 to 51.
Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents. declined to 571 to 81; the
Fours, to 891 to 901. Mexican, 201 to li. Brazilian, 82 to
4; the new, 81 to 3.
The Bank of England averages for the week ending the
3rd instant give, as compared with those of the week pre-
ceding, the following results:—

Ciraudilisa—limas 524434,640
Cirevillia—Aetive 19,34,940
Pablo deposits 6,0301,917
Other
Cionennottis Opal..sueltles 4 9,302,0111
_ _ . .

ass Wig dapelsosat 11,990,079
Olkferu Nee. 12,627,116 Wawa 901,761
Ode ..... 10,246,410 Dearwas 769,17 i
I dwl eid Oboe 601 s
Ms int 1,991,323
The average reserve of noire in the Waking department
was diminished in the week by 1,176,3112., and stood in
total amount at only 3,699,7001. The remove of coin in the
was department at 691,7701. carried the tend realm Se
4,391,470. So large a redaction within we week be the
banking reserve, in the face of 163 million of is peeks. sot
of the payment of dividends about einsama,
was calculated to excite some misgivings in the
Bank parlour, as the system of banking
is now administered. It is more than
that the actual amount of reserve fends in hand, on the day
that the accounts were made up, was to some if not to • eon
siderable extent below the average stated for the week, and
therefore the disadvantage, not to say embalmment', of the
position would be so far aggravated. No doubt this rapid
agate of the reserve, oombined with the drain of coin and
bullion from the issue department, was a leading cause which
induced recourse to the extraordinary measure of throwing
out those masses of bills, supposed to be intended for me-

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MBETING.—Pena ea torlussuia.—Annued 'Matins,
April 7, Count i 114.33 la WW dr. There .ere 213 elerreire
prober rerermileg 416111. rem 'Dr elector Trot yes er.
It Ord le the lereesile endlarearl
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W re
Mb reeires lbelemer lee be le erg HO
kitemelme (We refieli real le bar el the err= et
drift the ler merry re walk weer. the
rat re estsray bes ear ft ley gm the wely ere
pry
louetell weir re ire red r • others
tre ereerr Si
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IS cm real err he kr% Ile rib re
Wit the reel Ski Ile ride extent
et lie pulls et the IlirrtheTin let Irk et the
ragar liffiwmlvat Yet rem ;
erallea et t
er weds yr be wry ash Ile mbar
rr leks rear•rile bare •IN erre teerrt.
ere arilsie; enterlerwelea MINN Me ift
leeal weer rib
Crvire germ pereares a leer sr r emelis.
iereirt err re err error le lei&
tale et mirk as red* re et re rim py.
iterwriert lie I.
eery IreViewitiM
las hoer Arose beyertree et re pia et ow-
=rniramTlyal. 71.• Staidase Ire we erriberr yeresere
atottißSl
,e,lh these alleereim or as Are ;err Ire he
the bet se atlle rewire tresSile Ihe ern et re
egilr by the ellerimet =l. else ryerreser
it err motel the leueelesve
risk mart blared erliarller
leseretrodlirleereretre
reamer riertrierestar star • re Wire
artietablyla re Emir Os Weer threport wren% *dere
thet reser der edelleartheredriereetreedele lord=
free r la sere be armlet Or INesseute three ever.
erre; liras wawa, re et Al vett re ars yen hi.
Yr* bit se lETINMINI4 flalt smbirmi ire reuralert
by re drier Or yes ekes ; het set rat a Ire re re* he
root seerir ee ire wee r Ire rile Omar y rlw
relb ewer be aireir try lezenn erikre la re
sarel herr Ire wee era he The sere dram-
Mere hod erred *sift resellia leers er Orem
lees—lbe area lei Ihrs le the meld le taw yeler
=Jo re raid 1~ le der et prior Ire we
ire ter W rtrirlsThe riper lits loser weeaey~
fay Me re Arra et thereto elm dr Illso. rill Itrrrelel
r berg veer es will rut filr; orb raft le lie ever
of the sr per Ile three Per hear,
act),ORM iree), Mar le Nor it Idlerstres
sal Sterwr lierbre, 71 Ile rstres (
dr), evil be helea males to be reel to he.

government authorities had not get given a definitive deeisk,..,,
course to be Mims by the branch line to Rheims ; the ennyon,
however, urgent in its demands to that effect, as it was imt3
commence as soon a. poseible the tunnel which was to open,
municatlon between the valleys of the Marne and the real,. 0% the
Drench line to Saarbroek the works had been divided into five
and er,tru•ted to very of contractors; the preparatory prup,,d.
4,40 f vcceting sheds, workshops, &0., had been all effected, and sis
worm' would to a few weirs be in fall course of execution. Th.
termini at Paris and iffirmburg were to be of unusual extent, ad
so 000vaelsoll to allow the iterneend departee,,
err".= be completely meat part l. giant Wll le
hand, and would be reedy for delivery, even before it w-s equi.d.
for the opmsbig of the diffierest motions of the lir. Tbe
theet showed the limnelal ;coddles of the mammy to be sa follow.;
Receipt.
Payments
Fawn of n °riots over the expenses at the end 2,342,206 ss
---
of the -

1846 29,329,821 60
Preen thug 10 to be deducted tie cauticalsopey of 12.300,60 u oo

ili.yra
sbich a
would beum:fisTato.l7alco:rate.drththe:endweipms:sakelbe f
made rior=ylf7.l.7ege°29:l:l;:::::
For the mooed half year, a call would be necamary, lts map.
no other call would to all appearance be required Mb., next year,
The report concluded by repeating Its ansuranoe that the cenab.,..
Railway wss going on an favourably as to fully entitle it to the e,N:
fidence of the public as an adeantageona investment. 7hapri
and distribution of the report was voted unanimously. N, NZ
expressed an opieon that the number of directors latent he roNNN
to 13, and their annual remuneration to 50,00104 but no rotates.
ward from his remarks.
majority of 190 rota to SO. The accounts for the year 1616 puma by.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
SUGAIL —flaw., APRIL io.—ne loss of the Tweed, by enrol
Moors here without their usual correspondence, hes unt the men
market in • state of uncertainty. Prerkuel to that news whin,
however, French colonial sugar hod been very little in request, tat
prima hare been looking dim for aeme time.

OOTTON.—Livenrnot, AMYL 10.—There wee en excellent market
to-day, the mice amooreeng to 7,000 halm of winch speculators tack
3.000. The prime were the seiner yeaterday, vie : Bowed Georgia,
54, 74; New Orleans, 05, $4, 3341; &data, .it, 5.
lIANC INTIEZ, A rat L 10.—The sewn that the Bank of England by
again raised the rate of discount. wr received here yesterday, but ths
tear or expectation of it had mime held commercial men in Nemoe
that it FM rather a relief than otherwise. Shillings guiuble fur the
American market were in demand to-day, but the stook§ are rather
light, and the disposition of headers to nearer higher prices purrs:o
businere to any amount being door. In yarns also there is little doisg,
producer. requiring an sdrance in cm:amoebae of the further nse
oottoo. The meat of the market ts such, tt k befit ocd, Y ,rej kw
to more short-time working, and it is reported that in the neigtitoo,
ing towns several milLowners are Mout to close altogether for • Um,
Ilsvax, Aran. 10.—The cotton market Ms been in a lieguiduot
state during the past week, chiefly In consequence of the Meaner is
the price of grain and floor; indeed the question of the rise
staple commodity of food appears to have, more or less, a emir*
eoeet on every other deseripdon of commerce. The manufacturers
have exhibited a determination to bee,entirelycot of the market until
I the prevent state of uncertainty he. passed away ; and, in spite of
every efibrt made by speculators, and their eferts have not pay
wanting, prices have had • downward Unclear,. Salle, for debut,
In Mop or June, hare fallen from 9lfr. to Sfifr , and men to 150. me
receipts during the week have been 4,550 balm, In fire Amerce
ships. The sake have amounted to 1,750 hales, and 1,100 to be de-
livered at an undetermined period. The stock on hand n 58,000 bales,
and the same time last year there were only 25,000 hales on hand.
WOOLLEN CLOTIIS.—Larne, Amin. lo,—There was a pretty fall
attendance of merchant/1 at the cloth hall. this morning, kut their par.
chase were net so extensive as lest week, WOl in wren] ammo the
buyers appeared to be very careful in making their athetioa. MU as
to colour and quality. A considerable lot of Petenhom, suitable for
toss Irish trade, and a kw parock of rides, wool Mack*, and waded
blast weredispceedd.

BREAD, Aran. 10.—Tba prkes of wheaten bread In the metropolta
are am 9jd. to 10d. ; household ditto, Bd. to 9d. per Ilbs. loaf.
MEAT.—Nalrosca sac ILRADCRALL, APRIL 10.—Rime Mattes
was la good request, at very full paws. but all other tads°, mat
meta slow inquirys—B
ee
f
, trom 2s. Bd. to 9a ed.; Alsace, 30.4 a.
to 4s. ad.; Lamb, fis 4d. to 6s. Yd.; Veal, 4s. to h. ; and Park,
10d. to 4s. led. per gibs. by the carcase.
11811.—Blu-mususra, Aran. Io.—The supply of flab ca sale here
was moderately goo., while a full average amount of balms, vas
transacted at full prices.
. . _

HlDES.—Latmloahte, Aran. 10.—Market hldoe, 56111. to
34d. to M. per lb.; ditto, 6416. to 721 b., 3d. to Sid. ; ditto, 7POs.
tab., qd. to 53d.; ditto, bellb. to 6816., Icl. to 44".; ditto, 681 b.
9611 a, 40. to Sd.; ditto, 9016 to 10116., Sid. to 6d.; Calfolose,
sash, 6. 6d. to M. 9d.; Horn bide. 13e. •' Polled sheep, is. tel. to
6. 6d.; Kent and Half-bred. 1. 641. to Ss. Id. ; and Donna, Se, 101.
to 4. Sd. ; bhearlings, 6d. to N.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-11Ana.
an. Dn. [ILL MR LOA. NIL
DeNta . .• . .0 0 o Macke sit
Waserf .ant . 0 Fludires . . 0 •••taaaaptea 0 Warms Itsy
D. 41.4. • Emma • • • a Sydy..ll.a.W. 0. 0 W.lona Are el
litoms.&J•ru 0 LlMpea April •
1010 Memos rad 10 rack . II
Nambarn . • Mealseenta. .0, Mama AM. to.
Q savicsairo, A an. It—Arrived: 9.—Magnet, Harlingen; Alfred
Guernsey. 10.—John Bull, Hamburg; Sir E. Banks, Clewed;
Norway; Elisabeth, Caen; Prince Albert, Guernsey;
Talleyrand, Stralsund; Astrea, Denmark; Same's& Sweden; Alen,
Guerruey ; Oscar, N sway; Peter and Wilhelm, Denmark; Emanael,
Rostock; Tem, Jamaica; Rebecca Johanna, Hamburg; Eleamed
Palermo: Salina Maria, Norway. IL—Malacca and thred.
China; Prom:crate, Norway • Ellen and New Phoenix Jamaica;
Palatine, Calcutta; City of Ilerry, Ott= ; Princess, Boslori; Barak
Birkett, Porto Rico; Miranda, St. Michael's; Emu Whir, Hamburg;
Rapid, Giraffe, and Sir R. Peel, Rotterdam; ILulerrum, Bc
Belfast. Calais; Augusta, Memel. Salted: 10.—Waterbed end
Quebec; Princess Royal, Hamburg: Triton, Ostend ;•Oomn,
RaMerdam; City of Poonah, Mc. Quebec, New York; Sauey
Jack, Smyrna; Soennauth and Royal Albert, Somber ; Louisa Maria,
Ilmeekaa ; Napoleon, Cherbourg; Evergreen, St. John's; City of
Loudon, Rotterdam; Active, Nantes. 11.— say Houma, Rio;
Neptune, Clateod ; Marion, ConatanUnople; Batavia, Rouerdans;
Family Menem, Copenhagen; liebe, Grianstad ; City of Souks'*.
Boulogne; Earl of Liverpool, Cabala; Princess Victoria, Antwerp;
Lord J. Russell, Harlingeo ; Berbice, Berbice ; James Watt, Havre;
Ware, Hedernblik ; Magrat, Harlingen; Arnelere, St. Michael's.
Livaaroot, APRIL 10.—Arrived at St. Helena Orissa, Bombay;
Dartmouth, bag Kong; Chieftain. Shanghai; Fleetwood Charlotte,
Peruvian, and Conway Castle, Mauritius ; Sunda, oincapore; Car...-
toms, and Waverley, Samarang ; Athol, and Royal sovereign, Cal.
cotta; Ellen, Moulmein; Jiilkiein, and William Ackers, Manilla.—
Arrived: Henry Gardner, Prince of Waterloo, and Araminta, New
Orleans; Eleanor Russell, Shanghai • R. Pidsford, Calcutta; N.
World, New York; Dumfries, Shanghai; Alexander. and Napier,
Baltimore; Perthaldre, Philadelphia; Susannah, Halifax; Berm,
Paraiba; Doom, Vigo, &r., with her outward cargo for (Marto,
'smug been warned off that port by the blockading murders;
Wanderer, Boston and Para!: =lBarrow, for port.
Queen Ponrare, from New at liverpod, on April 2, la
lat. 47, long. 23, fell in with the iron p Irooside, from New Grimm,
for Cork, with nine feet water in her bold.
Talbot, with iron ors, was towed la searly full of water (by a elk-
inpg.btat), having streak on Hoyle Ranks.
brW
a* Denserenbandoned. dit, of Liverpoo ,
and l, was
logged, by the ward March
lonlu3o 23,Pr latime 42,
me:tad water a
Waterloo, ;reread here tram New Orleans.

cAdvertisement] —THE BILE RiFALLIBLY CUED
or OLLOWAre Puis.—Many who suffer from bile are uncomeioue
of It; they complain of nick head-ache, a derangement and sinking at
I the stomach. kes of appetite, 'omens of spirits, want of energy, fret,
b•sy, and fax swelling, and k 110.• not that these symptoms denote
the imperfect action of the liner, and, U not remedied, might had to
drapry. Holloware Pdls will aim be toned to act directly on the
liner and stomach, and carry off the roinndeney of humour., and
thereby Immediately rotor. the patient to the full enjoyment of
health. The Blue Pill lea mercurial and &Mortise medicine, which
en one should take. Sold by all druggists, and at Peafowls Mi.
away's establishment, 214, Strand, Landon.

BATMAN.—AprII 7, the wife •41717 I. llama.. of Redden/UK et
a datuthwr.
BNI.TO W.—April 7. at Imam* HIM, Olhwatar. the tell. of 3. C. Bristow,
ma.
BR TAN.—App 11 S. the wife of 3. X. Dry., Meg., eurpow. of Northampta,
.1.. m.
CO attlitif .—April 3. at Km ltemmelt, the wile of Um Igo. I. X. Car.W,f
• daughter.
HOD° lia—affil 7. at Dammtcf, the wife a Dr. nape, a • &miner
HOWARD.—ApriI 6, at Tatteadow, the wile of the Itite. 3. P. Howard,
01 Atli..
H UNTIL—April 6, Neu IL llogler, lb, Entamokkagmare, of • ma.
MAKIJON.—Ape 6, the wide ot the Nev. T. lima" of Huber,. of
MO=wr.
Toll.—Apell O. at Clifton, a. wife of W. Marlton, Tiff ,
Misstate,.
ODD! B.—Ape p, at Somme pace, Hyde Part-oduare, Om wife of IL 2.
Odale,Jua Tag.. of daughter.
PILCHEIL—ApeII I. at Camberwell, Um wiled 1. 0. Pilaw, Ewe,
_ of • ea..

111,M11,1

. Km Bluebter.