The Express.
London, England, 1847-05-08 00:00:00

SHERIFFS' COURT.
Before Ir. Ungerftherit

CalM. COY.—SNIDE O. WILSON.—Tins was an action for
criminal conrereation. The damages were laid at 10,0001.,
and judgment had been suffer'? to go by default.—Tke
Attorney-General, Mr. H. Chamhers, and Mr. Cowling
appeared for the plaintiff ; and S r Frederick Thesig'r, with
Ir. Ellis, for the defendant.—The Attorney-General stated
the case. The plaintiff, Mr. John Christian Boode, was a
gentleman of large property, residing at Luckstara-park,
near Bath, and, hiving estates is tho Witt Indies, his real
property was about 60,0001. or 60,0001. His lady was the
daughter of the late Adrair 1 Sir Henry Boynton, and
abe had, in her own right, a property of 1,6001. or 1,6001.
a year, awl wee, beside, a lady of grest attractions. The

marriage took place in 1834, and, until the color-
tunate cecan-ace which he hat to mention, in 1)e-
-amber last, they hat lived on terms eat the greatest
happiams. The finite of the marriage war: fire children,
of whom two were our living they were girls, and required
the daily,—nay, hourly, sups rintendessee of a mother; they
bad been deprimsl of that eare, and bad to al. Were the fall'
of one whop. ;tree nee thew so much needed. T.te defendant,
Herbert Lowther Winos, was a gentleman et •ome forma .e;
he was the suit of Sir John Wilson, and was, besides, en
officer in the Oremadier Ouards : he had been .ttithe greatest
terms of friendship with the plaintiff, and, a: the time of the
occurrence, Whe guest at the house of his friend, the
yLint et JLuckesoi-park. The 27th Decimeter last was on
a Sundae, arid, oir that day, Mrs. Boo& aneniied church in
the moaning iir mil es the school • she wee telterill and left
the church, bet returned and partook of the increment; she
was again proem et the evening service. Mr. Boole had
occasion to be isle the 84010 evening writing I- tons, end shout
one o'clock retired. Not finding his wife in her bed-room, he
thought she wee, perneps, unwell, and went in march of her;
on passing the long gaitry he veered the mom of his guest.
where he du/covered his wife. This discreet y to the pre-
sent proceedings. Until this occurrence nieWnit bad hap-
pened to sleeken the slightest suopicion. The 'I, fondant was
young, and he had no doubt that his learned friend (Sir F.
Thesiger) would urge, as one of the topics, the disparity in
the ages of the defendant sod 'Mrs. Boode. It was true that
Mr.. Boode was older than defendant, and was a lady of great
.utractions. The jury would learn that the plaintiff had
been kind to his wile. There was no disparity in their age ;
and as to the defendant, he was a young man, about twenty
years ohl.—Sir Frederick Theeiger (intermein.r) Twenty .
He' is little more than seventeen.—The Attorney-General
said be understood he WAS more than seventeen.—Sir F.
Thesiger (holding up a document) said it had been admitted,
and would shnw that the defendant was little more than
seventeen.—The ettorney-General proceeded The lady, he
believed, wee thirty or thirty-two. Be the are of the
defendant what it might, be should have paused before
he inflicted so *seines an injury on his friend, whme character
was beyond the slightest reproach ; and he therefore called
upon the jury to give such substantial damages as would
mark their rime of his conduct.
Mr. Dowding, a solicitor at Bath, stated that the plaintiff
married in 1834 when 30,0001. was settled. Mrs. Boode had
an income at the present time in her own riont of 1,6001. a
year. Mr. Boode was a very kind and indulgent husband,
and they had lived happily together. Two daughters were
now alive, one about 12 or 13, and the other very young.
Mr. Fuller, of Neston-park, Wiltshire, and Mr. 3. Neeld,
M.P., gave similar evidence. Mr. Neeld knew the defend-
ant, who woe between 17 and 13 yeah old. He was not
aware thst Me,. Bonds received visits in her bed-mom.--Sir
F. Thesiger asked whether she did not, according to the
French style, receive such visits.—Mr. Neeld said he was
not aware that such was the case.—ls answer to the Attor-
ney.Oeneral, Mr. Neeld said the defendant appeared 24 or
25; he was Ail feet high. He had not been long in the
army.—Sir F. Thesiger said commissions could be obtained
at 16 year. of age.—Mrs. Wylde, wife of the Rev. Mr.
Wylde, rector, bad known the plaintiff and his wife for 12
years. They lived happily. She never heat dor Mrs. Boode
receiving visits in her ln d-room.
A document was put in evidence, at the request of Sir F.
Theeiger, from which it appeared that on the death of the
defendant's parents he would be entitled to 2,7411. Ss. 6d. in
the Three per Cent. Bank Annuities.
Sir F. Thesiger addressed the court. He could not suffi-
ciently admire the ingenuity. of his friend in carefully omitting
till the last one of the most =pot.' ant elements in the case,
and endeavouring, not only to conceal, but also to efface,
when it was mentioned, the principal part of the same—he
alluded of course to the disparity in the age of Mn. Boodo
and the defendant. The seducer in this case, as the jury had
heard, was between 17 and IS years old, and the object of
this painful inquiry was 31 or 31.. He was not aware that an
appearance in height had anything to do with a youthful
mind, but he wassure, that in to other manner was the d efend-
dant to be regarded than emcee boy, a circumstance which was
of the utmost importance in estimating the damages, but which
his learned friend had avoided in his address to the jury. He
was not before the jury to say that a grave offence against
religion and morality had not been committed. Un-
doubtedly an offence had been committed which was consi-
dered as a civil injury, and on acmunt of a civil injury. the
case now came under their attention. The duty of a jury
in a cam of the present description was, no doubt, a difficult
and perplexing one. They had to weigh and to estimate the
amount of damages to be awarded under all the circum-
stances which had been presented to their notice. He
begged to differ from his learned friend that the
jury was to give substantial damages, became, as he
at ores admitted, the conduct of the plaintiff had
been most exemplary. The jury had heard more than
once that the plaintiff bed submitted to the present publicity
in order to obtain a divorce, and the circumstance had been
urged as an additional reason for them to give what was
termed substantial damages. He now bad the satisfaction
to inform the jury that to ensure success in the House of
Lords, large damages were not required ; for he remembered
case in which 401. were awarded by consent, and in that
case the plaintiff succeeded in bar object. The jury had been
told of the injury the plaintiff had sustained, and his chil-
dren; but there were other parties to be considered—the
p treats of the youth who had fallen to the arm of an attrac-
tive woman, much his senior in years; and be would then
ask whether the present was a case for damages. But what
means bad the defendant of paying any damages ? They had
treed of his property, 2,7001. on the death of his parents.
He besought the jury to consider that the gallant officer,
the father of the youthful defendant, would hare to pay the
damages ; and he was sure they would not indict an addi-
tienel injury on him.
The learned Under-Sheriff, in his direction to the jury,
toll them they would, in estimating their damages, consider
the loss the plaintiff had sustained by an set of the defen-
dant, who, by not pleading, had admitted that he was a
wrong doer. The jury had nothing to do with subsequent
proceedings ; they had to estimate the loss sustained under
all the circumstances, and to give their verdict accordingly.—
The jury consulted for half an hour, and then assessed the
damages at " Forty shillings."

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
T/11 BIRMINOH•M AND BOSTON RAILWAY CONPANT.
—This was a meeting for the gentlemen who were nomi-
nated to make out the behinoe.sheet of the company, to
pass their examination, and the following report made by
Mr. 'Pennell, the official soignee, will show the state
of the company's affairs "The debts and liabilities con-
tracted by this company amount to 5,0591. 6s. 10d., incurred
in the preliminary expenses. The credit side of the balance-
sheet shows the sum of 6661, 9s. 9d., balance of cash in the
Commercial Busk, to go in reduction of their claim against
the company, and the sum of 241. 10s. given up_sa property.
The prevouonal committee have advanced 9221. 2a. of their
own monies to assist in defrayiug the espenstsincurred, and
the eottees the sum of 601. 10s. The expenses incurred
amount to 2,9891. 16s.'3d. exclusive of the surveyor's dis-
puted claim for 2,4'111. ihe company have kept a minute
book in which their proceedings appear to be regu-
larly recorded ; also an allotment book, showing the
number of spplicatione for shares, and the shares allotted
to each applicant. The number of applicants for shares
was 1,812, to whom 47,170 shares were allotted. The
balance-sheet is made up from the papers, end I (says the
official assignee) consider it to be the beat account they
can render."
Mr. Lawrence appeared for Mr. Griffin, to tender a proof
for 2.4 NI. Ho was the engineer to the company, and it
could he shown by the company's books, if any such question
should mime, that the work was well done, and the charges
were fair and reasonable, and that he had complied with the
terms of the contract under which the work was undertaken
The debt was not sought to be proved for the purpose of •
dividend, for there were no WKS, but only for working out
the 7th and Bth Vict., being • reference directed from this
court to the Master in Chancery to proportion the liability
of the several shareholders—joint schemers—to call upon
them for their contribution., and, when obtained, to bring
the funds to this court for the purpose of distribution ; and
nothing could be more inconvenient than the mode in which
this act was to be " worked upon." He came there to
omv.. the bankrupts, and upon referring to the balance.
sheet, it eras perceivable that the claim mails by Mr. Griffin
was put down as • liability. He could not understand how
it could be termed a liabihty, fur what he understood by a
liability was, arising out of a collateral matter, for instanae,
where tics name of a bankrupt appeared upon • bill in the
hands of • third party as an indorser ; but, in the present
ease, the amount claimed was for work and labour done, and
he wished to remark that the statement made in the balance-
sheet as to his client's debt was most ptejudicial to him
(Griffin). He (Mr. Lawrence) would offer no opposition to
the bankrupts' pawing, if his client's debt was admitted.
Mr. Aehurot, for the assignee', in ommition to the proof,
stated that Mr. Lawrence had founded his observations upon
what he had no right to see, not having proved his debt ;
and the only claim of any large amount was the one now be-
fore the court. It was a fiat against a company. Three
gentlemen were appointed to make out the accounts, and
that they had done most faithfully. He had had us oppor-
tunity of investigating the accounts, and he submitted that
Mr. Griffin should deposit with the official assignee the plans
he took. There was much suspicion attached to the cir-
cumstances of this proof. The parties felt great doubt
as to whether the plans could be made in time for the de-
posit, but Griffin undertook to do it, and it was mid that he
could not do what he undertook, but that he got copying
this" tithe" plans of certain parishes, making a few additions.
Mr. Lawrence said that the answer to this was, that the
plans were deposited a: the Board of Trade before the 30th
of November, 1846, and Griffin's wont was done in com-
pliance with 'the contract. He referred to two letters, in
which there was some talk of settling the claim of Mr. Grif-
fin, The rail was not proceeded with, beaus the deposits had
been refused. This description of companies obtained the
money and services of engineers, Re., and then victimised
them; and in the present case t'se company started with a
trading capital of 601.101. What was this but reckhentreding,
but it could not be dealt with at a certificate meeting.
Mr. Commissioner Fooblanque—No, there is no analogy
between railways and ordinary bankruptcies. I want Mr.
Lawrence to tell me what objection he ma have to deposit
the plaes, lie is bound to do it —Mr. Griffin urged, that
if the case were adjourned for a very protracted period, he
would be precluded from pursuing he action against the
company until after the month of February next, in addi-
tion to the year's delay which had already occurred. The
proof was then admitted, subject to certain conditions—
vie., that the plans and field-books should be deposited with
the official assignee ; that Mr. Lawrence might have leave
within a month to make firther application to this court in
relation to the claim of his elites and that the whole of the
isroceodinmehould be further adjourned for that month, with-
out prejudice to any of the parties.—Adjou• rned accordiagly.

POLICE v
ESTERDAY.
G UILDRALL. —Fon° CRY.— IV WO:am Clerer, of Heath-
street, Cambridge-heath, was charged with forging the ac-
ceptances of three bins to the amount of 1661. ss. 6d.—Mr.

Weather, on behalf of the prosecutor, stated that the prt- '
soner was formerly a builder, but had latterly parchamd
mills, and was at prevent a paper-maker. lin client, Mr.
Thomas Rogers, at Maryland Point, Stratford, in Essex,
brick-iaaher, had known the prisoner for 20 years, and had
been in the habit of discounting bills to a considerable ex-
tent for him. The hills were all drawn by Mr. Clever, and
the charge upth which he at present stood was for
forged the acceptances of a Mr. James Wood, of Li
to three bills—one for 481., another for 631. fn. Bd., and a
third for 561.—The prosecutor proved the discounting the
bills; the representations made to him were that the accept-
ances were genuine, and on his going down to Liverpool
and seeing the acceptor, he denied any knowledge of the
affair, and went before the muter in Chancery and dis-
avowed any participation in the bills. Tha prisoner was
met on Thursday by a Mr. Hildreth, on Holborn-hill, and
given into custody on behalf of the prosecutor.—There
being no further evidence at present, the prisoner was re-
manded until Mr. Wood. of Liverpool, could attend.
WOES H I P-ST RE ET.— B v VOL•BY. —Joseph Gilchrist,
was charged with having burglarionsly broken into the ►pm-
mien or his employer, Mr. Samuel -Maddock, in Aneher-
street, Spitalfielda, and abstracted property to the amount of
401. —The prisoner had been employed for about twelve-
months in the manufactory, during which time property bed
been repeatedly missed without any suspicion being attached
to him until very recently, when his master disavered that
the prisoner was not only in the habit of associating with
the worst thieves in the district, but had himself been fer-
vently in custody, and undergone a sententh of transporta-
non. The prisoner, therefore, received notice to quit the
prosecutor's service, and such apprehensions were enter-
tained of him that directions were given to a locksmith
to make • complete alteration of the fastenings to
every part of the house. Between three and four o'clock
that morning, however, M'Lellsn. a Policeman, who had
been ordered to be more than usually 'vigilant in watching
the premises, discovered that the back door, leadieg into the
yard, was open, and it was found that the inner door, commu-
nicating with the warehouse, had been forced, and a large
quantity of silk taken away. The nature of the fastenings
made it evident that they must have been undone by some
one well acquainted with the premises. The yard was also
guarded by a large dog, which was completely under the
control of the prisoner, and akhough the wrappers of the
stolen silk were found close to the kennel, the animal re-
mained perfectly quiet throughout the night. The prosecu-
tor's cash-box, which had been brokea epee and emptied,
was also found in the yard, with a small chisel, which had
been deposited in the counting house the night before, and
could only leave been discovered by some person intimately
acquainted with the premises.—Mr. Broughton considered
that • strong case of suspicion had been established against
the prisoner, and ordered him to be remanded for a week.
LAMBETH.—EXIIINSIVZ ROFIBIRT.—Botry Gardner
was re-examined, charged with robbing his 'muter of up-
wards of 901. In this cue it seemed that on the night of
Saturday week Mr. Diplock opened a new shop in the Wal-
worth-road, and the whole receipts of the day were left in
the till at night. Early the next morning the prisoner went
down stirs, and into the yard, and there were strong rea-
sons to believe that he had left the back door open to admit
an accomplice. On the following morning the prisoner was
the first down stairs, and he must have at once discovered
that the place had been robbed. He remained down a
quarter of an hour or twenty minutes before he gave the
alarm. Besides this., the constables represented his character
AA not very good, and said that at one time he kept a post-
office, and was strongly suspected of having stolen a 101.
note out of a letter, and also of rubbing his last employer.—
Kr. Norton remarked that there could be but little doubt
that the prisoner was concerned in the robbery, still the evi-
dence was not, in his opinion, sufficient to obtain a cony:e-
dam, and he should discharge him.
SOUTHWARK.—Sreat itro A Curare.—Arthur Leary
was charged with being concerned in stealing a cheque for
1971. 10s. from Edward Ransley, at the Yorkshire Stingo
beer-shop, in Blackfrianiroad. The circumstances attend-
ing the ease have already appeared. On the first day of the
examination, after the complainant left this court, he was
accosted by two men, who offered to restore his money if he
would quit town, which complainant did, receiveing nearly
the amount of the cheque. Mr. Cottingham, how-
ever, compelled the complainant to attend, and the
policeman has now in custody three of the men princi-
pally engaged in the robbery. Leary was in company with
Wyatt at the time the complainant was stopped in the
Borough, after leaving this court, on Tuesday the 4th inst.,
when the stolen money was returned to him on
his undertaking to absent himself from this court, and not
prosecute the charge. Leary was one of the men engaged in
play with the complainant at the Yorkshire Stingo, as
well as being afterwards concerned in attempting to compro-
mise the felony.—Leary said that he was present at the
Yorkshire Stings on the day after the cheque was lost. The
complainant told him of the robbery of the cheque, and
offered to give him .51. if he would assist in obtaining its yes-
torsitinn. He promised that if he heard anything of it he
would tell him. He afterwards went with Wyatt to the
public-house, when the former gave into the hands of the
complainant a bag containing the 191 sovereigns.—Mr,
Seeker said that two men were already in custody for the
offence, and as their examination would take place early next
week, he should remand the prisoner until then.

MONBY MARKET.
FRIDAY Evvurwo.

The Bank came to the assistance of the contractors
mei sallealbers of the eight millions loan, the third instal-
mest ea which was payable t.-day, by notifying that ad-
vances would be made on Exchequer Bills, repayable in 14
am at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum far the term. It
usidentood that advantage has already been taken of this
accommodation to the extent of about 300,0001. The
Chancellor of the Exchequer stated in the house that
Exchequer Bills would bear an interest of 3d. per
diem ; one-half their total amount falls due early in
June. Previous to the intimation from the tank
to the Stock Exchange, of the tenour referred to, the in-
clination of the funds was downws•ds. But they then re-
covered, and Consols left off at 87 for money, and 874 for
time at the close of business, prices still 1 per cent. below
the last quotations of yesterday. After the regular hour
now time bargains were dime at 1 better. Relticed Threes,
851 to 6. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to 8. Long
Annuities, 9to 9 1-16. Exchequer Bills, 4 discount to par.
Bank Stocks 187 to 9. India Stock, 244 to 6.
A few transactions have passed to-day in some of the more
heavy foreign stock, sales of which were probably premed
by parties having occasion for ready money funds, but
no large amounts of such stocks could be realised
in present circurnstarees without an enormous sacrifice, nor
in the best of times without difficulty, as they are little dealt
in, and it may be doubted whether they are largely held
here, by the public at least. Austrian Fives were done at
1041, which some months or weeks sines were quoted about
109 or 110. French Three per Cent Rental were sold at
771.2.5 c., at an exchange of 25f. 90c. Belgian Four-and-a.
Half per Cents obtained 911 at the exchange of 25f. Dutch
Two-and-a-Half per Cents were 671 to 8; the Fours, 871 to
8. Spanish Fives were 23 to 1 ; the Threes, 34 to 1. Pm-
, ,
34 to 5. Venezuela,3Bl to 405. Mexican,l9lto 20.
Voelrolign exchange underwent slight variations .y on
some places, and more business was done than for some time
past; the market was better supplied with money, and in
consequence there were more takers of bills. The rates ne-
gotiated were—on Amsterdam, 12.71 to ; on Rotterdam,
12.71 to 8 ; on Antwerp, 26.30 to 35 ; on Hamburg, 13.161
to 14 (mares bunco) ; on Frankfort, 12.3 to 4 ; oa Paris,
26.20 to 26 ; on Vienna, 10.10 to 12 ; on Leghorn, 30.70 to
75; on Naples, 401 to 391; on Madrid, 46 to 47 (hard
dollars)—all at three months. On Lisbon, 531, at 60 days.
The rates came higher from Hamburg to-day also.
It is a singulanty worth naming, that whilst so much
anxiety is felt and expressed about the drain of geld, silver
is almost unsaleable, that is, at a fair approximation
to value. Some panels of dollars have lately been received
from the Pacific u return values by merchants connected
with South America, but on application the Bank declined
to purchase, and so also the dealers in coin and bullion, un-
less at disproportionately low rates. Thu., as was observed,
•

a merchant braving tali* meet might have found himself in
the position of being unable to raise funds by discounting
bills in hand, or selling dollars which nobody wanted against
bank-notes. The value of dollars it would appear is not suf-
ficiently high on the Continent or in the United States to
leave a fair price after defraying the charges of shipment and
iffese7.
The views taken by Lord Ashburton in the House of
Peers yesterday meet with general assent in the City, where
indeed they have been entertained for some time. Thera is
no doubt that an increase of the note circulation at thi
juncture is looked upon as the remedy that would mod alb
eacionaly meet the deranged state of the money market- b
is scarcely necessary to inquire whether too much imported*,
is not assigned to the effect of an increase in the circulating
medium merely ea letting out so much wee paper miry be
any given amount, because in the faoe at Peel's bill sob M
crease is impossible. As an opinion, we inelinni bib*
that it would he less the amount of the t gene air 1
sidered eo desirable, than the knowledge bat Ms bark
the power of issue to the extent, au asult won On I
case, that would most materially serve to odl s the NW
rity of pressure and restore confidence. TM moo of disi
monetary crisis or panic has been, as cot pelota tweatians ft 1
the same nature, to lead all those who brie 1111111•7, as repm
seated in bank notes, to hoard and lank Map in their
cash boxes, just as in a run for geld people dear away their
sovereigns. The banker, or capitalist, who ens so longer
reckon upon the customary accommodation at the Bank of
England, finds it so much the more necessary to hold a Law
reserve in his own safe, and to part with as little of it male
can kelp, seeing that it is impossible to calculate in times
like the present what may come to be the urgency of the
claims upon him which must be satisfied even to the drain of
the whole of his deposits is the last extremity. The arm
course of action descends rateably through all chilli* e( ass
ciety, so that the circulation might be in a more fall es. .
tion even than at present, and yet all the pressure of snug*,
scarcity experienced. The feet is, that want of confide
has gait, as much if not men to do with the monetary whit.
than steal want of • munint medium, and this want of dile
however the bodatisas of it might be laid in the
~exasigimazy demob of bad, with the necessity of extraor-
dinary howls to mot the delleiency and by the increased
import of other esommilliss also without a corresponding
excess of exports, has boa greatly aggravated until I=l
swelled into spools by the aides of Peel's bill of 1844,
cut off home esedker alrodation when most wanted, just in
hard messy earesney was carried abroad by the national
pressure of Misnal WIMP and trade balances. The si
anomaly was pmandsd of a bank with nine or ten
of coin and head in its coffers, an amount much beyond
the ordinary average, unable and forbidden to dispose of
Bore than three millions, on pain of forfeiture of charter.
The public looking at tke aggregate sum, and con-
fident in the resources of the Bank, were rudely
aroused from the dream of security, and plunged into
panic, by the tardy discovery, as the Bank was
rigorously retrcnehtog accommodation, that the great bulk

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RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.
COMMITTEE OP TIM wane ON STANDING GUIDERS (Yes.
razuelt—loom No. 2. the Earl a Obakiibiry.—Uxor.
roma we►fi eat Whew Ad Aammdmata
awl Ilearbs" —A tees has Re imet at dm a
=asemmie. An the Mbar remiremmals marollel wllk.—At a
tke timers 116 INIMI Milne. sal Ow SmoNoe
MAP al=oisMil ellli la 0.460111, : Itelmombet ama Omer-
bid Mamba to IL Illararb, vill i a Ina" lo$11); New-
market AM (lialmmlea to Thetlard).

mown= or ins ocrAmoNs ON "Tor Nara (r...
li& & Row 18.—Oreat Waters (11kwegbas to
Wm, Loalas. is) kWh Wail= WO. Clamor Slimed eL
Oaoor No. 6.—leallL—lseaer, Toe 41, ql Derslawast.
Moo: litorIl; coglootlfog Maims&
IL Nom L—Tho cwoolkiwa use lien a bw Mule pre
Amok imosmswi Sip dwell bs wpm" UMW A&
delicks at dr prewallic if lbw WI& osollowsrft IC two
dick is liewilay.
()doer Pa IL Lim 25.—Tarbwi. Odra col Cbdisehics ;
Cloikamoi cad WWI ; widow* Mika Ismad.
01110111, /10. 20.--&wws 21L—Ilesigghala ask Mimi J.
Um wok Illowdaskaso. Wsimiscigin, awl Dudley islware Asia-
immais ; pain stilindrillow Yew/ ; plowdlo goembd.
Owswe lkt. 11L—llem L-11wwwws Taw; ism wcwideniL
arm X& V. Isom 11L—Eintliwrikies pm* iwilira Lynn).
TraMsoobloore.
Oros No. NI. Loa L—lbolors Omer lo Newark),
(Peterborough to Polldeolos); proweibs act wow&
Own, No. it. VANN .-oura Totakkok lba.; ivells
Omar No. IL Sim IL—Lc" Wabillik 11111battot
ties; ore opened; Mime board.
Garet No. 54.-3111011 21.—Oldhoea Mora; Inas wilco&
Oaoor No. lit 11110•11 IS. —Wear Pam ko. ; evialee Y keno
Omar No. 41. Roca W.—Wakohed, Wean* ind Wicklow;
.rfuthowwweAt'N4o. e*unaiica. lorde—Celskiwlsm and Illwoiseliwildre Jam.
ties ; eridoore &vow wattlaeoi.
°Door No. O. Room lk—Oalcdsolow ;low cod metro, of the
Glargow. Ilarrbeed, red NolOalos, be.); preamble set prow*
Gene Na IL Doom 34.—Oboviow, Borraind, and Nag=

dreet ; Glamow, Paisley. and Greenest (amendment and 'combos) ;
ewes etc.&
Geour 51. Room y9.—North British (No. 9); engineering ar.d
I Wier evidence beard.
.

- - -
BUSINESS OP THE ENSUE/40 WEEK. (From Railway CAreniele.)
Mennius.-Lo nein aln Sambre-May .1 ; London ; Wilsontawn,
afraingside, and Colteres-ligy II and 14; Glasgow.
Tsimerst ma Loris.-Aberdeen-Sums of ant less San 3001. for 3
and avers% at 41 par tent per annunt payable half-yearly ;
-Bars of not Ire thee 5001., at 5 per cent. per annum,
for S or S years; Cheater and Bireenbrad -Sum of not lan than
1,0001., far 3or S yarn, at 44 per cent. per annum ; Ediabunch and
osenw-Cocas on debentures, Ice 3 man, at I per omit ; Edleburirh
end Nathan - Sam al not Ire than 3,471., fur 3or 3 yeses, at 4 i per
cent per assns; Ornisr. Burlier and Nears -Loss on de-
benture*, for 3or S years; Great Weatern-Sams of not Ire than
1,81101., for S or 7 years, at 4 Ise cent per annum, payable hall.
Prey ; Innna 001 11.07.1.,t• Eilmolutv-Loss on reenters for
s peva at 3 per tent - Dewsbury, and Manabeater-Surim
of act bee than 1,0001., fur 3 sirs at 3 per ant, or 7 rat
41 per cent.; Lords and Think-Loans on mortgage or deb
at S per ann.; Loans Brighton and hash Coast-Sonia of got ler
than 1,00/., for 3or 7 years, at 34 per cent. per annum ; Man.
Steer, Sheffield and Lincolnrire - Sums of not less than
Loos, for 3 years, at S par oent per annum, payable Ixtltystriy;
Midland-Same of not Is than 5,0001., ter 3 years, at 3 per cent-
re" seam; Norfolk-Bums of not is than 1,0001., for S years at
2 per cent. per roam; North Cron (the London and With.
Western and Liverpu I and Manchester, r lames of the North
Union)-Sans of not leas than I,oor. fur Sor 7 years. at Per °elit-
es sawn; Scottish Central -Sas of not Ins than
at MS, ilor 3 or 3
5 per cent per annum, payable Italf-yearly; Scottish Mid-
land Junction -Sums of not kw than MS. for 3 or I years at 3 per
rot, per annum, payable ball-yearly; Tag Vole-bums of not
Ice than 2401, for 3, 5 or 7 years, at 4 per cent. ; Ulster-Sums of
not lera than 1,000/., for 3 or 5 sirs, et 5 per cent per annum, pay-
able halt-yearly; York and North Midlsnd--Saras of not less than
LOOM., for 3 year, at S per tient per annum, parable half-yearly.
Cograscra.-Birkenhead Dons-Two cast-true serlng.bridmittse..
Map ; Chester and Holyhead -Castiren girders for
Mn; 12 ; East Lincolnshire-Stations, Mar le; Ginnie... PM/61M
and Ayr -Works, May 12; reds, Dewsbury, and blancher:ter-
&Mal branch, May 11; Landis Brighton, and South Coast -Two
high-pressure steatn-engines mid erection aid alteration of a number
of eoliegnens, May 12.
Dinninos.-Corswall-latereat an the priktup call, or. My.
able; Dublin and Klngroant-4/. 10, on dr original akar. ;
Edinburgh and Nortlern-lalesset at the rate of 4 per cent. on IS!.
podil•ap metal ; Newcastle eel &mice-At the rate of S per cent.
pee •••=1; Sambre aed Nwese-Interest at the rate of 3 per
est sr asessi on the
__skid, am payable ; as and
Gun
▪ -ntliara,
and M. 10a. doe May 10; Birken-
head, lansaiihe, and Chasellre Iranian-11. Se. dee ; Birmingham
and Orard-li. des • , Dfaddrare, Darwea, and Holton-It 7a. ed.
cos the Iliriffigam, elleheree, and Neetb-Weittern Junction shun
itladea ; au the Clydesdale Junction rare, doe;
led Deiffirist-al. M. S. due ; Dundmm and
Rethireesea-lia t East IJacoheshire -U. 10a. due
Erb= Castles (Yea erension Warn)-11. On the (A)
IL lan on the (B) guartera, doe ; Edinburgh and
-Si. s hell=l4 dise ; Edinburgh and Northern-
It on the M. dos May 12 ; Great North of Eng-
land-Sea the lei. den% dee ; Huddersfield and Mancherar -31 on
SW. ampiii•ap am% me If. an the third Sum due; Killarney
Diesslian-11. is. dee; lasi. Deersburp and Manchester-51. on the
SOL Ames, am; Inli St. IS °a the 251. branch share, doe;
Sob rTllO+-SL IR doe; London and Blackwull-2/. 10,
es the aelesidee steer dm; Li. on the new shares, Na 2,
dr hay U• Lesffits and North-Wentern --St ow London and
/Makers doe; and Si. on Grand Junction 251. shares,
due; t and Meth Waders-U. on new 50/. shares, and M. on
new Ca abase, dee; Londonderry and Coleraine-21. 10a., doe ;
Londonderry mid Enniskillen-21. 10.., due; Llynvi Valls-
IL, doe ; Lys and Ely-31., due; Molten and Di if/kid-21. I
due May 1S; Manchester and yards-Sl. on the Liverpool and
Bury 50/ shares, due; and SI. on the Huddersfield and Sheffield
Junction MI. Sans, doe; Midland-61. ea the extends new 40f.
attars and M. on the Prewar Volley slum; 41. on the 301. shares,
due ; Norfolk-41. on the 5 per cent- extension share, due; North
British-It on the quarter share*, due; North Stalfordshlre-
M. 10a, due May 10; Northern Counties Union-11. 104., dee ;
Sambre and Mere-21. due ; niefflekl, Rotherharn, and Goole-
-27. 7s. Ott., dt.e May 10; Shrewsbury and Rinntastham-11.
on elms B. due ; Shrewsbury and Chester-1!. on the %I. IS el.
shares, due; Sbroperre Union-1!. IS, due May 11; tiouth-Eastem-
11. 3, dace; Tourney, Jurbre, Leaden. and Harelt-41. due; Tours
and Nantes -75 f., lees 8111 interest, or 7151. net, due May 1-I5 ; Vale
of Neath-V., due; Waterford ant Limerick-D. Hu., doe; Water-
ford, Wexhird, Wicklow, and Dublin-104., due.
T as aseeserns Waste tiding Wares Apr to and May 4,1847
and MN. (Proaa Bealimg (13•4416)
1847. 1844. 11147. INC.
40tratek and Team- »G 173 Liras, frigates, 4. sAla ass
aster A ankeakfail - 473 load. 4 It Weakan 7.211 7,186
11$01114 4 UNION. 626 740 lllNekene,* leer- 7,318 7,9114
Oonla 4 Biagatoare 1.881 1.711 IllaaratiaM4lNNlN6 2.421 lye
DueMe 4 Mamma .. NI 311 Mahan
Ban Lawmen* 774 - Newcastle 4 rennet 77$ -
Tanana Conattet *6 8,133 Newman,* CarliNe.. Mal 1,443
Blotto. LIMN Norfolk l,llls 1,13
PAleburre 4 Glasgow 3,4721 3,270 North MUSA
Cillasem, Pant 2 On. 1,011 413 Nate Denys -
ot. owatkra 4 Oleam 1.311 - Stiete.Bastera
Goon, Weans 111.1311 11,23 Tat Tale tort 117.
Ipswich and Nary_ 441 - Mater
LANNY, and Carnal, 1,431 Mark Jimettat lan -
146444. N. Weatent, 43,676 NAN Mark aa4 Newman, 0,723 SAN
Laura 4 liackwall..l - 1,131 Talk re N. MU--I_ t 8.1114 4,111

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
PRODUCE.-21nrcoro-Lase, Mar 7.—The sugar market boa at
length taken • turn, and we have to quote an advance of fully est. to
Is. upon the late lowest point of the market. 400 Usk. West India,
I 8,200 tags Mauritius, and 2,000 bags Bengal, found free buyers.
Refined has elm been In Improved demand lumps, 61s. 6d. to 645.
The trade I. out of Meek, but the state of the can market evidently
engenders an opinion that grain may Meaner to • point; that the stop-
page of the distillers from the use of it may be forced open the go.
yernesent, and, at all events, that brewers may be templed to see
sugar to a limited extent. Coffee The public sale of Jamaica went
off irregularly, at rather lower prices, but there has been some
In
quiry f native Ceylon, et the late reduction : ordinary to good
y, 365. to 37e. Saltpetre gold in public sole at very full prices :
I Refrac'bn, 21, 295. 6d. ; refractam, 10i, 26a. Rine has again slightly
advanced, and a large btu trims don •. 4,000 bags of middling to good
middling white Bengal sold in public sale at ne. 6d. to 21e. ; a few
lots at 245. 6d., and 2,000 bags Madre, at 2U. to 228.6 d. This &Mile
is now materi.dly influenced by men priors. Sego, small grained,
mold at 32., to 32e. fd. A large parcel of Zanzibar cloves was offered
In public sale, and bought in at Sid. Tallow continue* dull at 47,6 d.
on the spot. Rum steady. Tea inmost alteration. The general
aspect of the colonial and preduce market has been more cheerful to-
day than fee some time pest
BUoAlit—Tre Avynaoa Pater or Slums the protium, of the
British Posseesions in America, computed from the returns made In
the week ending the 4th day of. May, 1017, is 30. 4d. per cert.
Saw, the produce of the Mauritius, is 265. Rid. per cwt. Sugar, the
produce of the Ea 4 Indies, is 31e. PK per ewt. The average price of
the three foregoing desseiption, jointly, la Ms 14d. per cert.

001TON.—Livaarose,111av 7.—The market to-day exhibited more
reselerlty, • hope hostas boss entertained that the money market
weld be firmer. The ensented to 4,000 bales, at yesterday's
prima
Iltirremeter, Yaw publkly reported in this market, l.a
evening, diet s Wipe bee" In the American trade, bad failed. The
gory Web the the premise, were timed, and the Woks taken sway,
acme it Sr peeture big to be found, though the absence of caw was
aemented ter. or the peen& that he had gone to Frame, where be
was trying Melts dbmwds. Several leading homes are creditors
M Imp amount; sad the 11•11111 else are animated at from 60,000/. to
To-day them IS • revert Bleat that another large and eery
aid setabtohed firm Is unlit be met Its liahiliticti which are even
mesh ter them these et gas eborr-naraed.
'KET&—illengsteentenn. MAT 6.—There WIN a scanty at-
tdmsofmaU..bat ger Ileekehhall this afternoon, although
inehisturers esuelwei dresity. and the badmen transacted was
=try light law O&M Wore given out, eM gripe generally re-
se he ems elm MIL _ .

teiiiiiiio *Wink ar—`airs, MAT 41.—W• hod err •
rod dreams etandrold art a• satin drama kr OW peer
of needy di ardpere. sod tedi kr *rein era ramie trarrap.
doe. Rim wen pray or* rolleary. In the ram ardor tire
was • Mr moor et bodwor for Wale Mr ; hot dr rid word
was raw rimy, err etre born to, err op to Mara to
arra the wed Wei the% awl ethers lednto, to try their tack
mow* the Warn in the emery wbe have earrooted eiteeziap
NO= AND LACE TRADEE—Norromour, Hay 7.—The
err= rote which we madierd led week Asa oder ad to dear
ray bereliat dr haden trek, ril kora ono alappit to win
elkeedwo with •re rain wink hr low bra mull AIM the
year MO, at the eramormot at therm et Or Real Mehl-
tfra. Thin extrielober radii rid orlon twarhos. Aa•rattre
orenauh en grad a riroidas to day arm • err =mbar ot m-
odem or asertkos as *trams et Me roort dole at Ohms ;
the jerszolo, ottdraki It to Ihsepre tot the harm wed
ebb by Ili mar le dos air Iterwarlog de
trades lid kr the stsllka are mt. rd Me oyster ot
weraw oftdadre. The burr at the Mbar borl. dialer It to
the rot darer Mirk= the direr et the Idoellomate of
agedra aordard n th• arra ; Is Ike dila et
rt ; rd. rft, Is Ike gawks of Oa Way Mai to
the Illdr, owl to. lotnahrelar at Omar ogre.
Asturias,* IL likitres Ink tido k rid% drift Warr ore
takkeoureway samordrey orkedo .whir Irk widower
to des petillerlo piallaarstaidoet the kr leer art ta
err seesaw by the whir coo' two parksh re kr, sod
Ai
array emir re mars. Shir - the werkomate din
perk= fomy akar art aterobst Imam as there
erre he top lire dirk Oat kto • kr =lll etre-
Wreak sad la kik ho be by kr Indy. lb
while Ili• dillinkla at the yammer by lark an W-
ooded aardy =hood. Ws Err that,„l: trek* the
=Lurk boil kit boa ratially k te saw Y. •
baliktlark oaten her lir set trade. le
doom ary deprkort bat doe rw or atiorlio her lab a wry
.mart asaleller Mk ow re tow le wistful' to ram at the
power broarka Mai on asernly winks halnlita The mare of
radio Wear Irwin; dewlyedroked al: isotkorerobs-
la Ile salad et to at okra lkot smog drop
Ara rob to thleirto arr. art atelb. atoiS
have tolorrd as menhir" Ws atrraketro
obUsseast ' I • quillti 10 dr tart •krnr, dros
wldek lino beeribort eo rat te lbo
Doer bolded rarkelo
will art re earl be readirl to s" ellhar bog.
tend bt doe parsharts. Mt& ad rue to Nor is old sr-
kaki; ek kr perinea It to a rand art link rrobekra
I. limy le aranot at rompeole rigs bar dry will sat he Err
fraddaek meekly the arrad watdkr as the aka la lir ri-
der Awry mum to 110 WNW le prim It rat tor a fled lbw;
r raga los or War sat mar vIl Ir kr dr riorkr,
tert krolakak art heel tag Nadia YON yet Ire
AAnd set le wanded Wait wastkir et seillars t ,
we to dr err mem r fro ore at work la Irk array, about
7,100; to TM* ketr we, to Enter A —Nediorao Jussal.

Non as LONDON OALZETTB.—Friday, May 7.
111111131UPIL
WILLIM ANDIUM, DuvaPs.l3, Martsity-rd., livery stable-keeper,
to varrarar May IS at $O. hains 17 at I, at Basidghall.st.
Neal, Klasidt.; a male Jelisaw‘ m bs=kadl'
Oman fasoet Basassaanshm. -Lyne, cotton spinner.
St May 21 Jslo, at 11. at Ct. Sold, Abbott, Charlotte-
s.,
r.
Brlbliffliwe., & Maim & Os, Ilamelasisa ; off. mar., Hance,
Minabarns
080111111 110114D0 aty, asslkater, May 18 at 1 &
Aro IS at II atess. Lawman & news, Old Jewry ;
oIL mtg. Ot
.1;1141.:
lets&&
Jams lonsatroard, 1 Zadatiahrisa mudialarer=l:
Java 111. at 2. Marbalsr
Zwa4 lithiala • et
Lamm Onattliktart maresat:ltay IS at 14 &
Jam If at not sicissfts. meersato44.;
IlimasawDaasta=kat 12tagawktaluar My 14 at
2, &Jun at I, at , ;
aaal~A,Msematiliney.
Ltramseti=a. waribsuatims. May
14 at ;IT', k Zara at INN Oa; litaree.
tall; of sale., Omook
Sumo, Gams, Wlittikaseth Sabwkatellausar May 10 & JIM IL
at II at Be= ; off soli,
Whitmore. Di
loam Retroise, NottMeham, eureer, May 21 & loos 10. at IL, at
(.2. Sol., Movnay, Notdagbats; it e.g., lattlaNsa.
Pa li, CH AXAN Boar, lismaffsieeffolikrildsr, May 14
11, &Jams 24. at 1, at Mel., emu Oraraosisti.;
off off& Jar;
Mar Jams tailor, May 19 at 12, & 23 Y 4 at itimairtiat.jaing. MeNher, Paterooster.eow ; of. aid& Sell,
Colsom.stAdes.
load Lerma, Ohahmat, HertAirdelaire, haw draper, May 14 &
Ism lr, otl, Y Itsdoglsals.,,t. &S., Hodder, Patens:weer-row ; off.
Magbir. Woes Artaryd.
More= *awn, Asldott-under-Lyse, stone assoo, May 19 & Joao

19 at 11, at Manchester Ct. Bob, Ode k Co., Manchester; off
Pot; Msoebester. . auto.
kjl"unr KlUatilTll4. WalWith'lllia*.:l"emßOrccos'"l"42.CoM74,l.,,,E
Cbeaostde; or Cohlimaat.
Janet WINN% Taihuda.rd., dry ratter, May 14
at 12i, k Jura le at I, it Sal., Shinier yard`
But; Mr. estekg.,, Illakmara,
lowans IMMO, likublater„ tiger, May 19 at 12, and Juq
10 at 11, at Mandisolor
HOgitM, kik *ohoomm k Cu., Temple, & Wows.
Manchester: off. IllwahoWer
.1011,1 Bsseng, F due, surgeon, Niny at iIL
June 14 at 12, at 1951, Knight, Itasingkau.si
cidE wag., Turquand, Old Jampalkaiab.
Jon, Sank, ALDERMAIIIIIIST. Vodka .azebowerson, May
24, & Jane 19. at 1. at= Soh. Aldermanbuty;
off. valg., Edwards,
ELW•111 Swim W May 20 it June 17, at
sin,o; gmith, Birodafta.,4 k
ItickatdakWaQes,JJaarYlr.li• off loot..Falgy, Bunainglina.
lama Tangy, Mari.Oreliffie.49.. had owl.er. May 19 &Joao
Belt
In, at Iltd. Border. Bloolklikorps4. ; oft awe,.
Bell. Coletoss.atAdas.
Manny Ctaas Tri.llol4 Wedirldt, surgeon, May 14 Sc Jane 14, at
11, at Bastugtuligt. Bala., Misghca, Chogrl-41, 119a491-201i,
Pearce, Woolwich ; of. "Mg" Otkinw, Ahehurch.la.
Jour, Trigs, %Varanasi., hop merchant, May It & June 19, at It
at Birmingham Ct. ad, Peachey, gollabury.sn. ; 1.47,
Entirdngh.un.
Jon,. Waranta, Wandsworth. road, Ikenacd victualler, May Is at
1, k June 15, at at Basingttall.t. Shottbridge it Brat.k.„
Bedford-raw: oGaaiß, Oromn, Abolturch.la.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULL AD.
April 28. Robert A. awe, faarigate. upholsterer.
INIOETIS2IIT PRITTIONERB.
J. W. 111•Wr, Ckarlotte.ter. War.ett Y. Room., Overt.. Flootre. wt.
tweO.
rio"brl Combroto. mow. IW. nom; I. of Wok
ot. L. Coot Hoilwoototo Met loot raw
EMT• so, gio.took, Borloultsstioe.
.
N ta.ea. coal olealer
;°C.6I, dam. Mum, J. A. iliainfcei, bsaisssid, lap*.
moseaolflo clot.
E. M. Woolato, AJJk et. Aliknor- R. Moro,. Devooohlro.oreet, Ber y 1
Elbrroe, Droofet mown ton.ewoesay. Mel la 11.mowtho.
Wooklrok TyA.Wo.oret
T. Tog • e .6.l4omosouv, orease....L goo, o.lerr
0. Prlwl Glrw.
le. Wolgorkwoptoo. • T. Wallosaao, Showeeo. kW ft
DECLARATIONS OF BITIDENDB.
J. Boatfiao, P.ll Mall, boost derivate; —A 3rd dlr. of lc 3&, May 14,
& two following Mondays, at Cartzwea. Birchin-lane.
W. Bottle, Rorer, grccer —A Ist di.. of 2A. Gd., May a, & two sub.
wriquent Saturdays. at Groom's, Abeburcb-la.
U. Burton a 9. Burton. Middleton. Lancashire. cotton-spinners—A
IN ay. of 9A. 4d., May 11, a every following Mc...day, , at Ifobion'a,

tel
Gale, seat. k 7. Gabs, jun., Lore-lane, nhadssell, tope
turers—A dlr. of 2Sd, M* 7, k any subsequent Friday, at Fallen's
. .

Hon g
M.filoodai;.‘‘Roilland-ter., Hormel New-rd., bwl4,r—A lad dio.af
la 70., my 'ednothadi.,,:t Whltmore'o, Ruinghall,c,
W. Gomm, roan —A final dlr. of Old., my :Worthy,
at Green'a, Alderman ry.
Joalarvim Ft las. Judo, °mat Cannon.t., City, wine
merchants—A lot dlf. of la, any Saturday, atGroeno, Aldernianbary.
E. Jonm, atu,, Budiwww, City. paste-board mannf.turer —.l fad
dlr. of ltd., any Wadneaday, at R%itmoreaßaingttall-at.
W. Longbottow k R. Hanley. Rochdale, wed merehanto —A lot
die. of to., May It, & awry following Tueochiy, at llob.on'a, Man.

W. Extgbottoro, Rochdale, wool merchant —A Ist di,. or 2a.
May 11, every tollowing Tuesday, at Hobson's Manchester.
IL G. Newby. Norwieh. saddler—A Ist div. of In. 3d., May 10, k
two following Mondays, at Oman's, Birekin.la,
G. Inked, Mlghlutry Brewery, Islington, 'common brewer—A dlr.
of Is. dd., May 3, k any subsequent Friday, at Sambrook-et.

DIVIDENDS.-24y 29. E. Asrord, M. John' e.woott.ter milliner
Jane 1. W. Barker, Royton, Lanewhire, milneri9bl—May 28. W.
Gilbert, lawrenee-la., City, Wok/ewe —May 29. I. L. Rood, Princeb
et., leicenteneq.., rope manoraetnrer—June 1. E. S. Weaker k P.
Meselter, Walaaaabury. Wiltehire, tailors—May 28. P. A. 1). Wilde,
Oxford 49., cabinet ironmonger—June I. J.Winder, Salford,
Umber.
SCOTCH 612QUA5ER.9105.73.-45areetilkel1neton

, ■t Monteith's
,biamthers, May
tim.tter

Alp, Dainhartaimhtrs, allk printer, My lak June
dumb-, Glaegow—Wm. Cochrane& Cc..,l44einhangt
10 & 31,st Yung. olleas,Glaagow—Jno. Elvin/Coro
merchant, My 11 & June 3, .t the Wheat Sheaf Inn, _
Grieve, Lbageso-mull, Roxburghattim, miller. klu 13 & Jaw 2, at
the George Inn, Melrose--Alexander Kennedy, Edinburgh, merchant,
May 12 kJune 2, at Frfplloll.ll Ship Tavern, Edinburgh —Erre
Macmillan, Glaegow, cabinet maker, May 13 k June 4, at Steele &
Douie'a &amts, Glugow.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. A. Arbuthnot, A. Latham kJ.
D. Arbuthnot, City, o far sa regards J. D. Arbuthnot —V. Barker &
W. Barker, York—J. Beattie & 11. Beattie, Regentst.—C. Budd &O.
Sowed, Reading—R. De= k T. Dean, Liverpool—T. Mier. &
to Wirer, Bradford, Yorkshire—G. Ramon. J. Hum
0. Huron, jun., Bradford, Yorkshire, as far as regard. J. Hanson—
& Hint It D. Hardeastle, Dewsbury, Yorkshire—J. King k E. J.
Trendell, Abingdon, Berkshire—T. Afiddletwook &R. Primacy, Lards
—.E. W. Oldaker, It D. Woodward & E. Hail, Anshan, Worcester-
shire—J. Preston & B. Preston, Jano-wood, Yorkshire—R. L. RCM
& J. Shaw, Iludd, rsfleld-0. Steed & O. C. Steed. NewPfet. See
W. I. Mork &W. L. Stock, Chelmsford—W. Taylor, A. J. Naisb T.
Odom, Birmingham—E. B. 'agency-croft & U. Tbornereroft, Syria.
don-works. Staffordshire—E Trevers k W. Brittain,
Queen'.-rd., Wane —O. P. Tye & W. Mule, Birmingham—G.Wihon
& Y. Southern, tthelleid—C. Wood, men. k C. Wood, jun., Poppin's.
et, Fisabot.