The Express.
London, England, 1848-04-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1848

the at curities until interest was paid,—His lioaour said the
holders of the bids contended that they bad claims Resins'
other patties for the interest, and therefore he did not con-
sider the assignees could call upou them to give up the secu-
rities ; but that they (the assignees) were neverthele•s bound
to pay the amount of the dividend.—The solicitor said the
assignees might deem it necessary to proceed against other
parties on the bills, but could not do so unless they had
them —His Honour did not see what was to prevent the
holders of the bills being called upon to produce them in
evidence, although there wee no case that he could hod giv-
ing the court soy power to order them to be given up under
such circamstanees,_______,

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
Before Mr.derjeant Adams.
Yesterday_ the April adjourned session commenced at
Rieks's Hall, Clerkenwell. There were 87 prisosers for
trial (about the average), of which number 8 were cheered
with misdemeanor, the vest with felony. 31 could neither
read nor write; 39 could do both imperfectly ; 16 could
only read; and 1 priseener only could read and ;rite well.
TIOEN" SMITH.— Thomas Smith, alias Capt. Smith,
alias Tiger Smith (which latter cognomen he had, according
to his own account, acquired in India, where he wept well
known as a most skilled tiger hunter), was indicted for oh-
taMing by ate pretences from Mr. Bishop, gunsmith, in
from, a 101. note ; and for obtaiuing in a like manner
George Almond, five sovereigns.—Mr. Ballanrine, on
behalf of the defendant, applied for a postponement of the
trial, which the court consented to.
Sonnear AT A CHARTIST MEETINO.—A ragged-looking
boy named Sulhvart, was indicted for stealing a handker-
chief value 2s. from the person of Mr Charles Greene.—The
prosecutor was a reporter, and in that capacity lie attended
the meeting held on Friday last in Cumberland-market to
elect delegates to the national assembly. Feeling a tug at
his pocket, he turned sharply round, when ho saw the pri-
soner doing his best to hide himself amongst a mob of young
ragamuffins, who formed the chief portion of the audience.
Finding that his handkerchief was gone, the prosecutor fol
lowed him, and a special constable, named Hinton, saw the
handkerchief tall down at the prisoner's side as if he had
dropped it, and he was then detained and given into
custody. The learned Serjeant, in summing.up, said that
the young urchin at the bar was a tolerably fair specimen of
the majority of the persons who attended the foolish chartist
meetings and processi, as that had lately taken place.
It wee som,what singular that whenever there was a review
or a drawing-room, or any public demoestration at which
respectable people attended, there we re always a number
of cases of pocket•pieking emit to this (curt, because there
were respectable people tnere who were easily robbed. But
although there had lately been several large assemblages of
persona, this was the only case of pocket-picking among
therefrom that had come before this court. This, he sup-
posed, did not arise from there being any lack of thieves at
such " demonstrations;' but because time were few
persons there who had anything to be robbed of.
lAt this particular meeting, however, it appeared that
the prosecutor being respectably dressed, had therefore ap-
Cenntgubeencendirpoltend.ur:cnh als,ya
the prisoner
danolbtilrises,ha
com-
panions.—The jury consulted fur about a minute and then
acquitted the prisoner—a result that produced some stir-
prise.—The prisoner was a known thief, and generally
lived in one or other of the prisons.
INCREASE OF THE MAOISTRACT.—Tn the early part of
the day the Right lion. Ernest Augustus Cheeks Brudenell
Bruce, M.P. (Lord Etnest Bruce), attended and was sworn
in a magistrate for the county of Middlesex. It was under-
stood that Sir Gel. (Jrt y has intimated to those gentlemen
whose names are in the commission of the peace, but who
have not yet qualified to act LP magistrates, that it is the
wish of the government that they should qualify without
delay, so as to become eligible to act as justices when re-
quired. Sir Edward Ryan was sworn in a few days ago.

POLICE.---YESTEMDIT.
BOW-STREET.—M R. COCHRANE ARII THE POLICE:
Mr. Cochrane, accompanied by Mr. Pointer, burgeon,
applied to Mr. Jardine for a warrant or a sum-
mons for the appearance of Edwin Farebraas, an in-
spector of the A division, for having cowman d a wanton
and unprovoked assault upon an aged man connected *ith
the l'oor Man's Guardian Society, on Easter Monday.—The
applicant said that the assault was quite unprovoked, and i
was committed in the presence of Mr. Pointer and other
persons while he was in his carriage. He had waited upon
the commissioners of police, who informed him that the in-
spector was not on duty on the day in question, he bein
com-
g
only in charge of the stores. When the assault was
miffed the wheel of his (applicare'A) carriage got lecke il
with another, and the police interfered, the iriepecnr
having used exceedingly insulting language to him,
threatening to drag him from his carnage, at which
time the porter who was in his service was present. I
They had then proceeded, and when opposite the National
Gallery, without the occurrence of any noise or contusion,
the inspector came up, using threatening language, and
seizing the porter, struck him on the stomach arid head with
his truncheon. ie had been desired at Scotland-yard to
apply to this court for redress.—Mr. Jardine immediately
ordered that a summons should issue for the inspector's ep
Peace,—Mr. Cocbrane was then sworn as to the truth of
his statement, and was directed to the clerk's office for the
summons to be made out.—lnspector Otwey, A division, en-
tered the court, and said he hod been sent by the commis-
sioners to say that Farebrass was then ready to meet the
charge, and to acquaint the magistrate that he had no orders
to be on duty at the time In question.—Mr. Jardine said it
would be better to allow stew days to elapse, as the injured
man was very ill at present.
Vi ORSIIIP-STREET. —E. T. Marshall, a tradesman in
Clifton-street, Finsbury, and E. Marshall, his wife, were
charged, in conjunction with two seafaring men, named
Chard Thew and Arthur Robertson, with having violently
asseulted a Pole named Isidore Sznrinski.—Tbe complainant
stated that be had been lodging with his brother for some
time in the first defendant's house, and that upon entering
his apartments at a late hour on the evening of the 15th inst.
he was followed by the female defendant, who abruptly de-
manded the immediate pas went of her rent, amounting to
18s. Upon requesting her to wait till the morning, when it
should be settled, she positively refused to do so, and assailed
reply, and having exclaimed that if he would not speak she
would soon bring some one to make him answer. called out
to her husband, who, with the two other defendants, im-
mediately came up stain and commenced pushing
him about, and insisted upon his leaving the
house forthwith. Witness accordingly proceeded quietly
towards the door but was there intercepted by the
first defendant, who demanded security for the tent, and
witness delivered up his coat and boots, which the d. fendent
accepted, but immediately after, without the slightest pro-
vocation on his part, struck him a violent blow on the eye,
fed at the same moment he was seized by the female de-
ndant, who collared him, and handled him so roughly
that his clothes werenearly torn off his back. Witness then
attempted to escape from the house, but was stopped by the
other defendants, who forced him back, and • violent
scuffle ensued between them, in which witness lost a valuable
breast pin he had purchased on the continent, and having
been threatened to be cut into pieces by Thew, who ex-
hibited great violence towards him, winters was alarmed
for his safety, and in great terror rushed to the window,
which be threw up and called for the police, who ultimately
made their way into the house and rescued him from further
illusage.—The brother of the complainant, a cripple,
who was in bed at the time of the occurrence, and was
.so alarmed at the outrageous violence of the defend-
' ants towards artil,sdaaahmis . relatively thcaatnabbearaltocedke
Ilia hirstateal!
ment in all its essential particulars ; and a policeman
' described the state of Szrwinski, whose face was much
swollen, who was dreadfully agitated, and in evident terror
that the others would murder him.— Mr. liammill,
considered the charge had been fully established ; and as
there did tot appear to be any circumstances of jus. ification
for such en outrage ous attack, said he should impose the
highest amount of penalty he could inflict upon the first
defendant, namely IL, or two months' imprisenment in the
House of Correction, and order the other defendants to pay
• fine of 21 10s. each, or in default to be committed for one
month.—The fines, to the aggregate amountot 121.10s.,were
immediately paid.
MARYLEBONE. OUTRAGES ON THE POLICE.—
D. Hogan, J. Bull, and J. Mills, a master chimney-
I sweeper, living in Little Grosvenor-street, were clurged
with having assaulted several police-officers. On the previ-
ous night Hogan was drunk in East-street, and as he was
creating a great disturbance policeman Porter desired him to
go away. He replied that he should not do-dao so, and I'll
nd ez
claimed, "You've been to Trafalgar-square ty,
Trafalgar you," at the mine time striking him a terrific blow
on the mouth. He (Hogan) and some others then knocked
him down, and kicked him upon the head and body.
He was injured most severely, and for some minutes
it was thought that the last knock-down blow,
which tendert d him insensible at the time, would de-
prive him of life. Further assistance oppoi tenet,. arrive',
and Hogan was properly secured: he appeared to be almost
mad from the effects of drink, and kicked and threw himself
about in all directions. The other two prisoners were
;andprved
to have been participators in tbe outrage upon Porter
three more constables, all of whom were assisting to relieve
Porter, who they believed had received mortal injury from
kicks and blows given to him, were assaulted themselves. At
the station house the prisoner Mills smutted Bewley, who
had put him out of the place for improperly interfering with
regard to the other prisoners.—Hogan was sentenced ton
three months' imprisonment beng one month for each of
three anaults committed by him;
and Bull and Mills were
sentenced to imprisonment fora month.
WESTMINSTER.—The Baron de Linden was sum-
moned to appear at this court yesterday, to answer the corn-
plena of Ellen :Tans, a very reepectable-looking woman,
residing at 2, lton.street, Belgiavesquare, for assaulting
her. On the ease being called on, it was stated that the
Baron was not present; and Mr. Cotton:, a highly respect-
able solicitor who attended on his behalf, intimated that the
baron was attached to the legation of Wurtemberg. Mr.
Brederip, having examined an official document relative to
the matter, stated that such being the case he had no juriadie-
tion.—Mr. Cotton observed, that although he had oensidered
it his duty to his client to object to the magistrate's jurisdic-
tion, he should be most happy to go into
e case with the
gentlemen on the ether aide, and do everything that was
right in the hemmatter—Te legal gentleman who attended
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. with the complainant ressed his regret that the
Before Mr. Commissimer Rotroyd. matter was not gone into before the magistrate in the
Ex rawer EMANtizi..—PATxuser or DITTDRIIDS.—In usual way.—Mr. Cotton having repeated that his duty
this case the eolicitor to theueignees applied for his Honour's to his client made hint object to this jurisdiction, but
judgment on a point raised sato the payment of dividends to that he was prepared to do
_seerything that was right, Mr.
the London and County Joint Stosk ink on bills of ex- Broderip observed, that Mr. Cotton had only done his
change on which the bankrupts were liable. The assignees duty in protesting against the jurisdiction of the magis.
were willing to pay the amount of the dividends, or so much trate, in which he was supported be the law of nations. Mr.
thereof as would rnake up, with moneys received from other Cotton bad exhibited every disposition to goo into the matter
parties, 20a. in the pound, but the bank refused to give up and to do what was right, and he (Mr. Brderip) therefore

SPORTING.
NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.-
Tt:EriDAY.
When we despatched our report of Monday's racing it was
the prevailing impression that neither Glendower nor Load-
atone would run for the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, and it
received app.ireut confirmat ion from the large sums laid out the
previous night at evens on Blaze, coupled with the tact that
noae but him, Fern, and Flatcatcher, were is the betting.
In fact, it appeared to be a settled thing that there would be
only tour runners-viz., the three named and Sunnyside; nor
did anything occur to shake the general opinion until be-
tween nine and ten o'clock at night. 100 to 70 was then laid
several times on two against the field, that is, Blaze with
Fern or Flatcatcher, according to the fancy of the layers.
The quarters in which the odds were taken led to a suspicion
that there must still be somtheing formidable in the
field, and a few minutes removed all doubt
the subject. Glendower's name was all at once
mentioned, and, without much haggling, in
face, too, of the owner's declaration, that he
had not quite made up his mind whether he should run or
not, 4 to 1 was taken about him, and before the room closed
he was firm'y established at 3 to 1, and his stealing was a
certainty. This unlooked-for movement of course affected
Blaze : (rein even he receded to 6 and 7 to 4, closing at 6 to
4, layers. 4 to 1 each was offered agst Fern and Flatcatcher,
and 10 to 1 egst Senn:, side. Nothing Rea done to lead to a
belief that Loadstone would put in an appearance. The
Derby bets were 10 to 1 each eget Glendower and Springy J etek,
15 to 1 agstEagle's Plume, 17 to 1 art Loadstone, alto 28 to
1 apt Fern. W e should add, with reference to the Two Thou-
sand Guineas Stakes, that, in consequence of some insinua-
tions with regard to Blaze's age, a veterinary examination
was ordered by the stewards, at the request, we believe, oi -
f
Col. Anson. It was quite satisfactory, his age being unhn
tatinglypronounced to be only three years. We believe that
Sunnyside pasted through a similar ordeal with the re.
suit. The arrivals this morning by the early andlike special
trains were numerous; but owing, no doubt, to the
wretched state of the weather they tell coneiderably abort of
our expectations. Fortunately for those who were present
the showers during the r ace-time were few and light, albeit
the coldness of the wind made extra coats very acceptable.
The card contained live races-its intetest,
or ho we five
center- ,
lag in the Twa Thousand Guineas Stakes, f
I came to the post, including Glendower, but not Loadstone,
who was scratched about half-past twelve o'clock. The bet-
ting h. the town and on the course was not by any means
heavy, but it improved Glendower and Flatcatcher's posh
tions, with the natural effect of driving Blaze back a trifle.
Fern declined, and Suns; aide was priceless. We may now
i proved with the usual return of the day'ss sport.
SWEEPtTAILES a af.F., toys, each, ft; for 4-yr. olds.
B.C. (4 tube. Mr. Cambers TrOarterig Walked oeer.
'HANDICAP or 10 son. each. BIC
lir.Payne'. Dromedary ........ - .................. (Nat) 1
Lord Glutamee Diavontent .....-....„. ................... (J. Sharp) 2
Lord I:settee Silistrisf ........ .-
... .. ..
_.. ... , ..... , .... J. Mann) 3
SWEISP,TAA Ea et 5 son. nen, *for 3-yr ;Ads ; Colts, 841.71 b;
sad fillies, 514 Mb. Winner to be sold for MI., No. T.Y.C. (3 subs.)
sir..Oton'a fby Cardinal ruff—Croton Oil's dam (Nal
sir J amity's Mira Margrave .............................. (Mason 2
Duke of Bedford's Sable - ........ .................... ,
........(Butler 3
Two TWA:SAND Gt:INEAS STARES( a subscription of 100
sore. tech, hft ; for 3-yr olds; colts, ast 703; 1111les, Mt Ob. 8.11.
(31 subs.;
Mr. B. Green's Rata:Ocher (80/drown' 1
Mr. Payne'. Glendower ............. ...... ......................... (Nat 2
Col. Anton', Blare .... ........................ -... ............. (Butler 3
(Bu
Major Pitta Fern .. •.. ... . ........... - ............................ (sly 4
Mr. Ilargrave's Sunnyside(Pettit S
Flat-
Deter,u.e.-6 to 4 aget Bloat, 7 to 4 apt Glendower, 4 tot apt
cche and 6to 1 agst Fern. Fern took the lead, which, with Blaze
' and suonvoitte in waiting, he held for about a quarter of a mite ;
bunnyeldetben made his essay, wan in the van for a few strides, and
fell Into 'he rear, Elate going on with the running attended by Fern
',. anti Glendower, r Lao-tuber waiting on them. They cause thus to the
Ab. 1.1. bottom, where Fern declined, and Glendower challenging
Blaze, defraud him. Ilatcatcher came immediately after, was along-
side 011 entering the cords, sad, after a remarkably severe race, won
by a neck. Blaze was third, beaten a length from the second, and
1 beating Fern he nearly a length and a twIL Rua to I ruin. 52 secs.
LIVEEN'eI PLATE of 100 guineas. R.C.
I Lord tiLy,rowts thy the Provost, Miss Whip ............... (rat)) 1
Puke ut Lte.itonre rietlana ................................... (Pettit 2
Mr. stu:s..) - Tarella (Butler 3
LATEST DERBY BETTING.
6 to 1 apt Mr. Green's lot, 8 to I agst Surplice (t), 10 to 1
art Glendower It), 10 to 1 eget Springy Jac, 17 tot agst Flateatcher,
20 to 1 art "wise Boy, 33 tot spat Sponge,_l,oo6 to 10 Mist Fem.
Mr. Sandiord's hones the Sheriff, e' tables
and the f.
by Ilarkavray out of Apar., have left Boyce's stables for John Day's.
ENTRIVA FOR IN EDNEettla.-501. PLATE. B.C.—Tuft-
hunter walks over.
501. PLATE (optional sell)ng). D.M. Lady Cecilia (to
he sold for ;Of., Black Doe (401.), Duplicity (40/.), Carisairos (10014,
Julia (NCI', Mantilla ,440.)
lis.Nutcra. A.F2—Annin, Liston, Clarendon, Walmgate-
bar-a ithout, Wiraot.
...-••••••—•—'—'—'''..
•• - - -

tato intelligence.
CONSISTORY COURT.
newt Dr. Lnshingtom
KENWKT n. EIENNVAT.—The wife 111 this case sued the
husband for a divorce, on the ground of adultery, and no
opposition being offered a separation nu decreed
accordingly.
JEFFEKIES V. JEFFERIIte —ln this snit the wife pro-
ceeded against the husband for a divorce
thee same
grounds uin the preceding cue, and no defence bein made
the prayer woo acceded to.

----------------
suggested that the gentlemen should retire toirethe r. The
gentleman who accompanied the complainant, expressed hi.
surprise that the baron should have al'owed them to come
to the court that day, as he might have given them notice
that he did not intend te appear. Had it been knewn that
the gentleman was the attache to the legation, the summon.
would not have been taken out against him.-Mr. Broderip
remarked. that had he been aware of the fact, hefhouid not
have granted a summons against the gentleman. - Mr,
Cotton and the other gentlemen then retired, and aeon ad-
jueted the matter.
THAMES. -Mt ascutots Escors. -John Driscoll RAILWAY NEIVS.
wan charged with assaulting police constable Wafts. The The share market was better yesterday, not WO
prisoner and others were makiag a disturbance in Shad much in prices as in the greater activity of business
and disposition to deal. The French shares were also
well at a late hour on Monday night, and when required to
be more ordery, the prisoner left his compaions, and, with- more in demand, as the new project of the French
out speaking • word, struck the policeman a violent blow on
the side of the ear, and knocked him down. The Prisoner goternment for taking possession of the lines and
immediately ran into his own house, and was followed by remuuerat the proprietaries •appears to be rather
Watts, on which the prisoner, finding himself closely popular i laris with the leading railway autho-
pursued, got through the opening ofd, a trap-door on so the rates.
roof
to the house, and was making his way over the SHARK LIST.-LOPIDON, APRIL 23.
tiles to the next house, when some of them gave w,y. plors.-The quotations of linos In ltoinan charatr detote actual
be rolled over, and was precipitated into the street lie transactions ; those of limn la Italics „*Lesser.o
was stunned by the fall, but loon recovered himself, and was PAID. I' AID
taken to the stationthoutee prisoner paid he had been fc3t11.0.1,
•"'ls'ot..* Dort 37 Do. New, 931. ••• • '
holiday making, and got intoxicatel, and that he was very 1,. I ne,,,,, ra.i.e paw ,
3300 lip y., 223. ,v,,,,,,,,,,.
...
sorry for what be had done. lietha,
had sustains d a serious M. is; sie. woi..e S. yaw, st 31 50 Do. Cons. liras.
jury by the fall, and beexhibited his knee, which was sevs.re
WS
ilirfe.on%!kaantW.T/liiin Yid'. k ;0 aThilo:74girrdV.4'. ...... •.
estt-Mr. Yardley :I am only astonished you did not bre ii, „,,,,,,,,,,,,,E., , 434. ii r.....5.i.b., i,,,,,,,,,,
your neck. What is the height of the house ?-I'risoner: 2u Do. 'Mirk
10Dre.. SA/0.. L014'111.1
Three stories high, sir. lam in great pain.--Mr. Yardley:: 1,,,t1 Bueldnehares..ddre.....•
v. 8 8 8
78
b..
:8...0u
rid.,
I dare say you I.
If you pet into thin excited state again I,„', "Larre.„,... . 6 4 Musa. &Swaim,.
woo will ieonardise your neck in more ways than one. In 43, Chester a Ilety.hisid. 20 lll. Mid1an.1........ ~•
•- - ... •.• of • • have with I will la De. Pre/enact • ltd.. PO Do. Com• rrcr... •
COnsiaeration the severe injury you met
26 I nib!irafiditJoist. 20d. lb Do. 601. *harm ..
discharge you this time. 46 naniSSl.Latalskin lot Ls, Air.. dr Due);6.,
HAMMERSMITH.-Claoss OUTRAGE.-IY. Alleri, O. 1:. , 11!):112:1,1.2l.). 6 1:3, .itv.iittiGtr.
At &sulky , and W. George, were charged with an assault and 17i. Sawn" .)b rri
131di i ill Do, dr"o. ilo. ... .
attempting to steal a gun. The complainant (C. E. Colburn) 3, D3•Ketn.202,..143 lg. 3,,, 33 22,,„(a. w,..4,iru5,,
deposed that on the previoue afternoon he was out at Worm- et, no. ;few
wood-scrubs with a gun, shooting small birds, when, near to re. fr,„,,,,d""k l'at" 227 431 2617 l tiNTihn"gVi• .....
the gate, on turning round, be saw the three defendanu 23 De
ers ~
......... 3 2d. ,23, 8.. in,L..;
......
They liked him what be had shot, to which he replied, as Slat (Ni es ...• 161 Do. t Meru
.. Some small birds." Allen told him to give him the gun, It't leis Imaroe.'id.ae„sa.-
.3, 2,d. 1..
.I_4. ,„1_
and he would have a shoot too. Complainant refused to do 3,., D‘,. d,„ •.. ....1., . '3,3! 123', $3,7,42.7.!
...
so. and threatened to shoot them if they attempted to tithe in East Lanceaddre..•..,lBl 16 t Do. Am, 71i:
the gun from him. Allen then struck him, and knocked i,, : Nsfee. is ;..tsirs.;ll ' 5 .1.4,04urt.52p. ad
him down, and in the struggle which ensued the gun went i.'1E.,,,, LiZaw., .
.12 id. 1 i.,.9.:,,,,k:'.4..5.Z0C0npt:i
and nearly shot Allen. The others stood by and told ' imiluburatlatilano. 14.4. 1 N.. Coootio Ohm-
Allen to take the gun from complainant
moot knock' el it Des I desert le ,D,,. , 2 Aura a Ws.. Western
down , bad three teeth knocked out, anti his mouth was cut "..Is gal,' . ,Vric,,,,ih,,,,,,• •"-C/ 1" 'l' N."l '""1 •
I Ty North IVcetero. .. .. .1
an
that he was covered with blood, and lost a shilling. ls , f .ader.2 &Mal, Dore ii lid. ,4•• 0i1d.0r„,„*0,,,,.
W bile down he was alto kicked in the neck. It ‘3...orte,Zrp`a:.-i. kll 2,4. i;
,ter,s,v,;;,(saseldilsothit;
further appeared that the cries of the complainant 4,y mg"eses irudireoto 16d. 25 deottlth Cent-a1.....s
for assistance were heard by some men at Shepherd's-oush, ,c• Ot Nth. of Ifugland.• Si 31 221 Scott.* Mulhood
.;
who, together with some police, pursued the defendants
..;., it f''',,,,,....101.
..
..,.,'', '2,lp''. .P.,1 B.4•Lti•r•gol7l•Zv I
across Old Oak-common, through East Acton, across the ri. 5:,: ..„,„... 23,
..•
,23 322„. 2 d20„.„34.,,,,... (4;3,
London and Birmingham liailway,through Harlesdon•green ssi anat. Western .... : . 187 0 1 Do. de. ...• D
and Kilburn, to West-end, in the parish of II impstead. 50 no. i aurae . 'diem ,So 16 Shreichari;s4C 10M ,
The pursuers, in running across the fields, being frequently Z 1 tt: tu,h.
....
....A ,91 ,I bum,: g.„,,,,,,,tr„
up to their knees in water, and quite exhausted, gave up the u. h., N,,,,, ifi• .. ~ 8 I o. Aar. - 1
pursuit. The deendants were, however. known ;and in the 38 MaJdarrrirotatisaed 6 Do. 8 per64l; er/
evening were captured oe they were returning to their .1), ma15t:,8a4.i..21e4ad.r....,.88
98 1
s,,,Stuorab
imire.Uuios...
lie. Mares - VW/ 2;• Du. Prefiressiii..7 11'
Mmes.-Mr. Beadon fined Allen 20s• or a month's impri- s,„.
sonment. As the other defendants did not appear to have us isa. re0r,r...,..... L 39; 11 t,t3itte..ordshWes..
•
taken pert in the outrage, beyond calling out to tske the lit ft'ii;... jo'fi.ab:sle's.. "1 1214. !.
arwersta 13td. 1:a. tw.d. ......ifiii
gun away, he should discharge them. Allen was committed ;,?,
hew eat
1 ; Os. do ...... . ... 1
in default. es Laucater a thatlsle.,ll,_ ste De. d 0...
_. • ~... 3
-------- 10 Do. Thirds 3 le. sa Do. do. Thirds.. 4
911 Lasscarddre& Yerool, 23 South Within ~,„
it Do. do.. - ...
.14_1*, 38, Yorksh•Dorf..eruse.
ti. II: t=
9 Do 2 DM, .11. 7
11d. 4 Yak of Neath ... .. .
82 Do. SitelariDisO .;W I tar 10 ll'ins,hoio..42 11 ern.
10 Do. Th 1716 (D IV.. otar.S.S.llsth.
Si Do. Live r, I..cliory i'orti, Noon. a liar.
,3 oults,:d.,lasy,r
50vI LAY IVA i Ps•Vdost. Ls Dos.risot Yeathei
Do. W. R. Delon.; 4d. 16 lithkact3llgroollor
Si Do•Prestoo de W yr- 2.2 372 6 Do, N t;Pur or re.,
9 De. is mes ..... .4 2.1 I•. reC, Yorkit Nortlaiallwad
20 Leeds dart lir.ovord. 26 bli 10 ...,
* Lauds sod Think ...IS/ V Do. Edt W.10.11.x.
% i1t.g77..; rerrent.r.222 12'14..4
24 Lir., Meat. & N.d o.;
2 1ee..0004.,t14...0h.117 ld•
.1
14, London 144scloralt. it
441
L05,..0 ii,Ate 6.„...,11,:0e241i2.1
10 Du. Coos. Elohths.l,l2 ild.
V Do. o•Uouripl2l
th, Rref.Cor.tvG,42 46
10 I 1.... do. 1262 '42 46
ili, L.eadescaad Wane,
is to.. Protreseca.-
..• 1,00rt,55, N. W..614..1111'
89.2 T
M De. 2ehara Li h a
D D. Mims. .. •it
1p 116.. 401. 04.j:i1l
7s Dolarls.,W.llll. Ade
li. tuti&l.lttAti:'lV3l.P:

MONEY MARKET.
TintiDAT EVZNINO
The funds were rather under a cloud to-day, and
Consols were only kept up to the rates they ranged at
by numerous small purchases fur money on account
of parties of the humbler class buying for real invest-
ment. The market became heavy, however, when
these purchases ceased, and after fluctuating between
821 to for money, and less for time, Consols le
off at the usual hour, 82 to 1 for money, and 82 toff
for account. Shortly after the regular close of the
mallet two sales were made to the extent of
only'
at for the account, lne portion of 5,000/.
at 821, the remaining 95,000/. at 82, which was thus
established as the selling price at the last moment.
Reduced Threes, on leaving off, 801 to 1. Three-and-
a-Quarter per Cents., 813 to Long Annuities,
81 to 5 16. Exchequer Bills, 425. to 455. premiuni.
India Bonds, 21s. to 245. premium. Bank Stock, 187
to 9. India Stock, '227 to 230.
Some remarkable fluctuations took place in Spanish
stocks to-day. Although the correspondence between
Mr. Bulwer, the British minister at Madrid, and the
Duke of Sotomayor, the Spanish Foreign Secretary,
was published at an early hour of the morning, and
almost verbatim and substantially had before appeared
in all the papers a day or two past, whilst Spanish
Bonds nevertheless continued to rise, and were full 3
per cent. higher to-day than the before improved rates
of yesterday, yet soon after 2 o'clock a sudden fail
took place, and from 121 to 13 the Fives went down
to 113 to 12 ; the 'f hrees from 221 to 1 to 21 to 3. After
business hours they declined nearly 1 per cent. more.
This extraordinary fall was attributed, singularly
enough, to the diplomatic correspondence referred to,
and known oolong beforehand without; producing any
effect, unless the previous rise of prices may be
charged upon it in evident contradiction to the pre-
sent depression. It seems therefore probable that
other circumstances, not yet made public, must have
been the chief cause of this sudden retrogression of
values. But it must here be mentioned, that the un-
warrantable intrusion of Lord Palmerston in the
affairs of the international government of Spain, with
his uncalled for dictation, and the intriguing spirit of
Mr. Bulwer, his envoy, in tampering with the
Spanish press, have been the one and scarcely less
than unanimous theme of reprehension in the
City. We can conscientiously affirm that in
the most respectable quarters of the City
there has been no division of sentiment on the sub-
ject. Thus it is, that the retaliation of the Spanish
minister, studiously insulting as .t is, and was meant
to be, is held to be perfectly justified by the gratu;-
tons provocation, and not in excess of the natural in-
dignation which every Spaniard must be s ipposed to
feel upon such a marked exhibition of dictatorial arro-
gance towards his country and government.
Portuguese were 141 to 153. Dutch Two-and-
a-Half per Cents., 39 to 41 ; the Fours, 59 to 61.
Russian, 85 to 90. Mexican, 141 to 151. Peru-
vian, 29 to 31. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per u 2
50 to 5. Brazilian, 63 to 7. Buenos Ayres, 18 to 22.
Foreign- exchange was generally lower to-day.
On Amsterdam, the rates were 12; to 4 ; on Rotter-
dam 12.4 to 3 ; on Hamburg 13.14 to 153 ; on
Frankfort 1231 ; on Paris (at short) 25.40 to 50;
on Vienna 12.15 ; on Trieste, 12.20 (both nominal) ;
on Leghorn, 31; on Naples 391 ;on Madrid 413 to
2—all at three months, except on Paris, on which
three months' paper was not negociable. On Lisbon,
at 60 days, 511 tot.
Money continues so abundant, or from the All un-
improved condition of trade and industry so little in
demand, that a leading discount firm has served the
banking houses, and other money dealing parties
within its connexion, with notice that in future no
mote than 23 per cent. would be allowed for money
lodged on call. It does not appear that the example
has been followed by any other discount firm; but it
may be affirmed with more certainty, that no change
has been made in money or discount rates by any of
the private or joint-stock banks.
Those who should be well informed estimate the
drain of specie from the Bank, which has grown out
of the run in Ireland on the savings banks, at about,
and not more than 400.0001. That alone is a vast
amount, and would probably, on the average of ac-
counts, suppose the simultaneous action of not less
than 40,000 depositors. Such appears to be the result
of the alarm raised by the reckless procedings of the
would-be Irish rebel leaders , or such a mass of indi-
vidualities, in districts often tar apart, could scarcely
have been found simultaneously moving in concert as
if all of one mind.
There are, and have been, other causes of the drain
of gold past, and in progress yet, which have still to
be adverted to, for otherwise the 1,600,000/. already
gone in the two weeks ending on the 15th inst., with
more yet outgoing, would remain unaccounted for.
Notwithstanding the almost utter want of official re-
turns to guide research, there are yet indications to
be found of the direction which the departed metallic
values must Lave taken.
KS GLUM 7135 DR.
a per Ct. Red. Anne., 801.1 Stuck. ^IT
gep 9 7
IP:: Centg:ere*CeTtf=2"„7lll if £1.1400. m
South Seaes Anna., tell
Los ADDS, Exp. Jan. b, 100). Console, ter Ann., t f 2
8 5-18 I Teen.lollr. C ,000, 3d., 42 5 pm.
DR, 30
Yee.
Lap.EOet 10,14.10. 34 M., VAR. 42 pm.
Do.. 30 rk Jam 5„ 1300. Do., email, 42 inn.
8 7-10 8-16
TORSION
6 per Ct. Braslllan Ilda, 67
5 per Cent Blstillen ;ten Donna.
1829 and 1633, 6.1 t
6 per Cent Buono. Aro BdA., 20
5 per Lt. Neaten, 16V, 15
6 rjrucl. 8d4., Acct..
4 pa Ct. Portugueee Ede.. nect..l6l
De. Small, 16
5 per Con. 5uia15u8da.,175,751..
er se it

11,061110 S R•ILWAT3.
I 6 110Y1.0101., 6Am ,
16 (Ao.ut hr.,(*.SV :
7Lo Ittomi'7ll
li East Indian...— an
6 Luaram a 1../ ligmbr
7 Luxembourg •
13 Namur and( Liege
747 N.wtgarn of I.7auor
6 (teem. & Bordstaz
4, uver )4661
111 l'arA awl 1.11001 •
66 l'ari. mut Urleans 1
20 l'art... uud 1t060n..• !
- ...._ .. ..

7 rar7sZSii.;l.l..etrp
-.V Iguo. In ,oul Ilurre .
111 inthre awl .11 eon
• • old,/ 0.1 AU/lig/
ti Well EkSPirbrs ....

---------
tee 1 Plir mem.
..Rl6. Aram 14. at...,• 1
RL4. Lisswia. `"sal.
Puts and Oelosns —a
3.-- . . .
Paris and Moan 37oe Iss . er
Rouen and !Norf._ 7_ WO . .
Avtopdi h Muria 210 „ a.
ennsboura and Usk t 45 „ cs ..
Centre 'VW-con) ... %I „
Bonlumis Ng, , ~
N 1 orth
VIZISA. AVILILIB,—NONXIM,7O; Olowilis, 70; Venice. Milan, 50;
Loshrn. 481: Piaith. fiti.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. WATERFORD AND
Lirraick.—Tbe racial inspection of this lice, between Limerick and
Tippersie, woo concluded on Wednesday last by Captain Simmons.
Theo.:411(10y and construction of the bridges and embankment. espe-
cially engaged kin attention, and haring tested all the material., and
LIM!. AU., be certitlid his approval of the entire works in u very
salistictoy manner. The line is to be opened for parnengera and
tradic on rMonday. the let of Slay.

TDB DS.
1 per Co. Orono& BM-Xi i
Ipa Cl. Smash MA. Div. from
Nov.. 184,12 Ili;
Dp Acct., I. 28, 121 3i13 Di 3
Do. Nalco . 3
3 per but. Bpaah Bdi.. 22 31 i
Do. Amt., April 28, It i
4 par Ct. Dutch Nuchhaffk 13
gull., 41 40 Of 40i
4 per Ct. Dutch Cortificatce, 61
Do. Bondi. 61
STOCKS ABROAD.

EXCHANGES AND_

FARIS, iyatv.3l.

is:Zl._

D par Moto. . uo • v. ...„
3 Do NS .1
6 Do. I dii 'al di
ii Di, ••• • • • .. , - , -
Do. .. iia..l2. oo load= : No7roomoo;doo.- . --
HMS. •• • 613 Mom Kopko Itoo i 60.. 1 ..Nooltl.
Do. 6, W 1... ., „ . Ram Loos . 1 „ ..
8.... 4..
. , =V

anal

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
PRODUCE.—MINCINO•LaNt, APRIL 25.—The pro.
duce markets have been cloned to-day as customary, but will retoptn
to-morrow (Wedneaday). There has been some inquiry for rice, and
a few small paresis have changed hand. at a shade hig,ter prices;
thsre is some deposition shown to speculate in this article. Tallow
has been dullat 30s.
CO/TON.—LivEnPoot., APRIL 25.—The market to-day
wm rather mote animated : 3.090 bales were sold; of these exporters
took ISM, Prince New Orleans, 34, 84, 10-71; Bd. Georgie, 3), 3;
Surat., 2), 3).
MANCHESTER, APRIL 25.—There is no change of any iSE-
pot tame visible in our market to-day. Continental buyers are as much
tied up as ever. The home trade is quiets r than it sae, owing, no
1!00)1, to the holiday, The Greek houses are malting MOTe inquiries,
anti have a uood many orders on band; but they ate givingoutalment
nothing. In yarns rather more has been doing for India, but at
done prices
as low as ever. Some transactions at long' ,atee continue to be
for the East, principally in cloth. Prices have still a down-
ward tendency, owing to the present low price of the raw material.
Some houses are able to do a little Mistiness by accepting lower rates
than those of last week. Upon the whole, it may be said that there is
very little difference in the feature. of the market p
official r
state of the employment for the borough of Manchester,
seen uothat
to
this day, under the inspection of Captain Willis, it will be
toe gem number at hand• in all the mills, works,&e, of Manchester.
working full time, is 3,580 lens than last week, while there are 2,288
more on abort time, and a
pe f_ out of employment. As regards
the mills exclusively engaged in cotton manufacture, the numbers
are an follow :-1,254 lesson full time, 672 more on abort time, and
532 more out of employment As the holidays very much affect the
state of employment, thin must be taken HUD CNIIInidEr3IIO6 when
comparing the resulta made up to-day Ra contrasted with those of
Tuesday last.—Ma tiehelt IT Evirnirter.
WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—LsenS, Aram 25.—There was
a good aftendanee of merchants, both at the Coloured and White-
cloth Balls this morning, and a pretty extensive amount of businese
was done in cloths of the middle and tower qualities, chiefly compris.
ing wort-dyed black. and ride greens, with an assortment of worsted
blues of the finer fabrics. The woollen trade presents
trade in
branch of manufacture is confidently expected.
BLANKETS.-11ECKMONDWIR E. APRIL 24.—There was
a tolerably full attendance of buyers in the Blanket Hall to-day,and there
was a rather brisk demand tor blankets, in addition to which a few
• stare aims out for exportation. Prices as usuaL

DECREE ALTBItINO biretta DCTIEB INTO LOMBARDY.
-1. Such goods as arc named in the present tend', not Dries in the
regular course of commerce, shall henceforth be freely admitted on
importation duty only, the 'following cuticles
nitre, which
pre-
pared medicines, toluceo, salt, gunpowder, and nitre, which ehall be
admitted awarding to existing regulations. 2. The import duty on
goods now fixed at GO per cent. is reduord to 2., iier cent., without
distinction whether ouch goods have hitherto been importable or not
the regular maim of trad. 3. The i oninrt duty en raw cotton ie
reed
uced from 91. 93c, to 21.-from Gs. to Is. 4d. • and Mat of 01. 25e.
(ai.2d.) for the manufacturer, of cotton is reduced to 31. (2a.), and on
Levant and newe nankeens is reduced from 11. 57e. to 31.-from
2144:d. to 2s. 4. The import duty on colours is reduced per lb. from
II 7e. to a le.-from Bid. to 414 5. The import duty on refined ,1110,111.
reduced per cwt.fi om 961. 43c. to 501.-from 31.4 a. 44. to 11.106.; and
thaton moist sugar, without distinction, and every materiel of sugar
in a fluid state not comprehended under the article syrup, is reduced
from 801. 35e. to 251.-from 21. 40. 7d. to It. 64. eid. 7. The import
ditty on iron is reduced per cwt. as follows :-pig iron, from 1 21.145 e.
to 31.-from so. 7d. to 20. Cast iron, from 261.950. to 161.-from
17e. 114 d. to 10e. eid. Old broken and old emit iron, from 121.85 e. to
11. 5c.-from tis. 74d. to 8)d. Raw steel, from 321. 15e. to 181.-
from I/. la. 3Set. to 12s. Steel, in bars, from 381. 53e. to 201.-from
11. Se. 3 pl. to 13e. 4d. Caa tempered steel, in bars, from
181. 75c. to 121.-from 12s. 3Sd. to Os. 4d. Blade., cylin-
ders, and screws, from 511. 45e. to ISL-from 11. 4s. 3Sd. to leis.
Tin, from 831. S6c. to 151.-from 21. 15s. Md. to 10s. Iron bare, hoops,
nails, and anchor's remain at the present import duty-namely, 321.
Is. 3ld. Plate iron rails are reduced from 141. to 201.-from
11. In. 3d. 10 1 18. 4d. Anchors, common snuffer*, iron for rai s, chains
without distinction, common iron work used for arts and (arrive.,
continue at the present import duty of 641. 300.-21.26.10 d. &thee,
tiles, rasps, and ordinary straw staters, from 641.30 e. to 131.-from
2/. 25.10 d. to 100. 8. The export duty of silk arida:ad per cwt. from
2411. to VIOL-from 71. 7s. 4d. to 31.65. lid. Raw spun silk, from
1201. 55e. to 501. from IL Os. 40. to
and 1/. Ira3e. 4d. Clea
twisted an,
or
dyed silk,
for awing, embroidering, &c.,
w lk, or sewing,
embroidering, &C., from 221. 30c. to 181.-from 146. 3d. to 12s.
The Introduction of raw silk shall be permitted, to be spun and re.
exported, free both from import and export duty. 9. The import
duty on silk manufactured is reduced per lb. from 531. Tie. to 251.,
from I/. 15s. Bd. to Its. Gd.; and that on manufactured mixed silk
from 191. 29c. to 81., from 120. Ild. to ss. 4d. 10. The import duty
on common lead, and of old or broken lead, is to be reduced per cwt.
from 331. 75e. to 21., from 15. 2a. sd. to la. al. 11. The export duty
on wines of all denomination* is abolished. 12. The present modified
and reduced custom-house duties will take place on the Ist of May
next, all the remaining tariff regulations now in use being retained.-
(Signed by ail the members of the Provieioual Goeenunent.)-1111aa,
-.ell 13, 1018.