The Morning Chronicle from London, Greater London, England • 8

THE MORNING CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1849. 8 Wappinj. Building; Materials lloies, the improvement ot tin- J3ULLKN and will a H'TIhy the Premises, on Tuesd-iy, April order of the Governors Bridewell llospifd in MATERIALS of sii Hunsss, street, Wapping, and large house in iimo-p'. 'J: quantity of capital sound brick-work, plain and fir timber in ratters, joists, and girden, frontu, paneled partitions, wainscoting, boards, stone paving, cills and coping, and i up. May be viewed the day prcriou and and Son, 30, Fore-street, Cripplegjte.

1 Hay oml per load of SO trusses Hay, 2 15s to 3 15s; Clover, 3 10s to 4 10s; Straw, 1 4s to XI HOI' MAltKKT. The markot Is dull, and but little business doing, and the prices may be quoted as under New Sussex Pockets from 40s to 50s to Kent ditto, 4 ts to 50s to 70s Faruhanis and Fast and -Mid. Kent, 74s to 10.0s to 130s. TCOAL MARKET. Davison's West Hartley lis lid, Hast Adair's Main 12s, Holywell Main 14s 3d, New Tallfleld 13s, Original Tanficld 12a 3d, Tantield Moor 13s (Id, Townlev 12s Oil, West Hartley is 0d, Wylam 13s Ud, GwBiin (Joe Gurwin Anthracite- 20s, Hartley Lis Od, Howard's West Hartley Ncthcrton I ts Od, Nixon's Merthyr 20s lid.

Wall's End newicke and las, Jirwn's 12s, Fr.ninvellgaio 15s, Percy Hcnshnin 13s Od, Ithiilcll's Ms 6d, South Killingworth 12s, llrad-dyil's lletton His lid, Helton 17s, Uaswell 17s 3d, l-ninbtoll 10s Od, Morrison Ms 3d, UusseH's HeltonKis Oil, Stewart's 17s, Shotton IS Oil, Kelloo Ills 3.1, liisiiop's 'IVes Ills, Seymour Tecs 15s, South Durham I ts Oil, Tecs 17s. Ships at market, Su 40 sold, 43 unsold. WAKEFIELD OOHN MARKET, Maucii 30. We have a large supply of grain to this day's market. Fine Wheat maintains the rates ol' last week, but other qualities meet a slow sale at lower rates.

English liarley realizes as much money, but foreign is nearly unsaleable. Beans, Onts, and Shelling each rather lower. Wheat Ksscx, Suffolk, and Norfolk whito, new 4-ls to -IDs. old 47s to 60s; rod, new 43s to 45s, old 45s to 47s; Cambridge ud Lincolnshire white, new 44s to 47s, old 40a to 49s; red now 40s to 4-ls, old 41s to 45s; Yorkshire white, ncf 42s to 47s, "Id 43s to uus red, new 40s to 44s, old 43s to 45s Dantzic and Konigsljcrg, new 44s to 48s Baltic ami Hamburg, new 40s to 44s Odessa, 30s to 40s Petersburg anil Kiga, new 30s to 3Ss, per quarter of OOlbs per bushel. Hurley Kort'olk and Suffolk (Imperial), new 28s to 32s per quarter Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, new 28s to Scotch, new 28s to ills Foreign, new 22s to 27s Grinding, new 22s tn 24s, per quarter of 541bs per bushel.

Items English Small, new 2I)1 to 3ls, old 31s to 4s Ticks, new 20s to "9s old 30s to 32s Foreign, new 25s to 23s, old 28s to Sis Egyptian, old 25s to 27s. I'eas Boiling, now 28s to 32s grinding, old 24s to 2s, per quarter of IKlhs per bushel. Oats English, new Sd 1 1 oi.l old (id to 1 Oil Russian, old Sd to9d. ncrstoiic Shelling, new 23s to 2-ts, per load of 201 lbs. Malt, new 30s to 40s, per load of 0 imperial bushels.

llapcseeil, new to jl: per nisi oi luquui-ters imperial. Arrivals; Wheat 10,525, Barley 3.831, Oats 470, Beans Tares IIS, Shelling 424, Malt 48, Average for thu week ending March 22: Wheat, 1,347 qrs, at 44s lOd Barley, 557 qrs, at 30s 7d Oats, 570 qrs, at ltja Id Beans, 40 qrs, at 10 qrs, at 20s. NEWIIUKY CORN MAKKET, Maucii 20. With a moderate supply of Wheat, wc have rather more doing than for some few weeks past, but we can note no improvement in prices from the low depressed rates so long prevailing. Barley, moderate supplv fine Malting, of which the quantity offering is very small, fully supports late rates Grinding almost unsaleable, hut Seed qualities in fair request at late rates.

Beans, Peas, and Oats, short supply, but fully equal to tho demand iuto rates barely supported. Seeds sold slowly at late prices. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, Maucii 30. At this dav's market there was a fair attendance of town and country trade and smuo considerable salon of wheat wero efl'ectsd, but in most eases a reduction or Id per 70lbs bad to be submitted to. Oats and Oatmeal moved off slowly at late rates.

In Barley and Peas there was little done Egyptian Beans must bo noted dearer. Only a moderate demand was experience for barrel Flour, and 23s per barrel must he epiotod as the top price of Western Canal. Indian Corn met with a free sale, and rather more money was realized for prime yellow. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKETS, March 30. Sugar The demand is limited, and the sales or B.

P. are only 100 h'hils at stiff prices 3,000 bags Bengal sold in some instances rather lower, but the market closes firmer. Foreign; The demand for export remains dull 50 eases old brown Maeeio and 100 hhds Porto Hico bare been taken by refiners, without change in price; 359 bags ami bl'ls Venezuela havo brought 3fls till to, 43s. Molasses The market has been almost cleared, tho stock in first hands not exceeding 500 puns in the absenco of arrivals there are not any sales to report, but the advanced quotations annexed would he readily obtained. Coffee The sales scarcely merit notice, being limited to 23 bales Mocha at 32s, and 00 bags Costa ltica at 34s per ewt.

100 hags Guayaquil Cocoa brought 27s per cwt. No sales or Ginger, Popper, ur Pimento. Rice: 200 tecs. Carolina sold at 17s to 18s Od, and 2,000 bags East India, at 7s 6d for Madras, and at 8s to 10s for broken to middling white Bengal. Rum Tho business is tritlng, without change in price.

Cotton Tho market has been very dull throughout the week the demand from the trade continuing moderate, prices of tho middling and lower qualities of American and Brazil have receded )iil per whilst Ihe better descriptions command previous rates. Sea Islands are in limited request, and are rather lower. Surat luul Egytian continue unchanged. Speculators have taken 2,050 American, und exporters 5,130 American and ISO Pernams. About 1,000 Sea Islands will be offered by auction oil Friday, 13th proximo.

Tea: During the past week there has been more doing in tho market, but with no alteration it prints. A few chests of East India Indigo sold at 2s 7d to 3s id per lb, being roll rates 40 chests of garnet Shell Lac brought 45s per cwt. small parcels or Gammer 10a 3d and of Sago Flour, 250 bags sold at steady prices. There has been a good inquiry for Saltpetre, and 4,000 bags sold at 25s Od to 28s, and 400 tons or Nitrate of Soda at lis Od per ewt. Guano: The sales reported this week comprise fully 1,000 tons, at extreme rates for the inferior kinds, and of Peruvian tho importers arc only selling small quantities for immediate consumption, the 'stock being in moderate compass.

Dycwoods Our Dvowood market keeps steady, ami the business doing is to a fair extent the biddings at the cargo of Oampeaohy Logwood brought to tho hammer not coming up to tho owners' ideas, it was taken in at 0 5s, and is going iuto store, whilst out of warehouse SO tons obtained 0 2s Bit, 20 tons indirect 5 10s to 5 12s Od, and 50 tons Honduras 5 2s lid per ton there is little to report in Fustic, owing to its scarcity, and for tons St. Domingo 0 5s was realised at the close of last week 30 tons good Camwood wero sold at 13 to 19 per ton extreme prices are obtained for Lima Wood, the stock being now reduced to 15 tons, and for this 20 is demanded for 20 tons Bimas Sapan Wood 15 10s was paid, but there bus been nothing whatever done in Red Sanders Wood, or Nicaragua Wood a further decline has taken place in common Barwood, the late importers being wishful to press sales, ox ship, and the transactions comprise 300 tons, at .3 10s for quantity, and 4 per ton for small parcels. There lias been more disposition on the part of t.h to niiri'basp Turountine. and 4.000 brls hare been purchased bv them at Os to 0s Od per cwt. No sales reported Tar, which is extremely scarce.

American Rosin: S00 to 1,000 brls sold at 3s Od for common to 0s for fine transparent. Thesmall stock of Pot and Pearl Ashes necessarily confines the sales to trillimr parcels; in price-there is no alteration. Seeds: The Clo-verseed market continues dull sales of French red have again been effected to a moderate extent, 42s being now the top price of the best or American, 150 brls of red have been sold at 28s for inferior old to 43s for good now, just landed also a few bags German white at 40s to 42s per cwt. Retail sales avu been made in good American Boas Wax at 0 per owt, being a full price. The market for Hides continues steady 4,000 salted River Plate sold by auction at to 3 (id for heavy, and 3d per lb for light Ox.

The business done in Brimstone has been limited, but full prices have been obtained. About 05 casks Argols have found buyers at the extreme quotations, aud i 2 casks discoloured Tartar brought 54s Oil to 58s (id per cwt. 'The sales in Sumac have been about 1,000 bags, including 300 bugs French attls to fls Od per cwt. Olive Oil has continued dull of sale, and the business done during the week scarcely worthy of enumeration. Nothing worthy of notice has taken place in Fisb Oils there aro now no sellers of Cod under 20.

About 20 tons I.insod oil are reported at 20 to 20s Od, and 5 tons Rape at 40s per cwt, Spirits of Turpentine hare been sold on lower terms, 32s per cwt. having been accepted for Britisii. Palm Oil Tho sales are 170 tons, at 34 to 35 per ton, and the stock being very small, the latter is now the lowest price. A largo business lias been done in Jute, hut a further deoline of fully 10s per ton, the sales reaching 2,000 bales, at 13 1 Os to 16 15s, as in quality. The market for Tallow is heavy, with very little doing, but there is no material change in price; Petersburg V.C.

is offering at 41s, and Odessa at 40s per cwt. Lard also continues dull of sale, and for the lower qualites a farther reduction has been submitted to. A full report of the trial of Rush will appcarin tlieOtow of To-MOKitow, April 1, and or Monday, April 2. Tho extensive publication of tho Observer commences at five o'clock, Sunday morning tho Monday's edition (hast for the country and abroad), at four Monday afternoon. A sixpence, or six postage stamps enclosed to Mr.

Clement, 170, Strand, will insure a copy of tho Observer bv return of post. Tho Observer regularly reports the parochial matters of ilarvlebone, Panoras, and Patldington. Tiik E.uil of AidiHORouaii and IIolloway's An astounding cure by this miraculous medicine, after every othor means had faded. Seo extract from his lordship's letter, elated Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845.

To Professor HoHoway Sir I bos to acquaint you that your pills have ellecteil a cure or a disorder in mv liver and stomach, whicii all tno most eminent ot the faculty at lioine and all over tho Continent had not been able to effect nay, not even tho waters of Carlsbad or Jlarienbad. Ai.miouofOH." These wonderful pills will cure any disease of tiie liver or stomach. Sold (also Holloway'a Ointment) at Professor llollowny's Establishment, 244, Strand, London, and by ail nicdicino-veiiders throughout the civilixcd world. BIRTH. On the 27th at King Edward's School, Birmingham, the lady of the ltov.

E. H. Gifford, of a son. MARRIED. Ou the 2fith at tho parish church, Clapham, by the Rev.

J. II. Skipper, Vicar of Mardcn, Wilts, Thomas J. Bellamy, of Brighton, to Hannah, daughter of the late John King, of Brighton. DIED.

On the 29th aged 20, Charles William, fourth son of the late Nicholson Peyton, of tho Bartons, Herefordshire, Esq. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning 48 miu. past 0. Afternoon.

13 miu. past 7. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, Second Edition, prico 5s. cloth, THK DUKE of ARGYLL'S ESSAY, CRITICAL and HISTORICAL, on the ECCLESIASTICAL IIISTOitY of SCOTLAND sinctt the Reformation.

Edward Moxon, Dover-street A. and C. Black, Edinburgh. Now ready, prlco 72 pages, with Map and numerous Engravings, THURSTON'S GUIDE to CALIFORNIA. Every particular of interest connected with this wonderful discoverv of the gold regions, embarkation, nearest routes, how to emigrate comfortably, population, productions, climate, uimlo of working, fcc.

latest intelligence. Published by and I). A. Darling, 120, Bishopsgatc-Btrcct, Cornhill, London forwarded to all parts, on remittance of 10 ixwtage stamps. This day is published, price free by post for 2s.

THE SCIENCE of LIFE; or, How to Lire, and What to Live For, with amplo rules for diet, regimen, Mid self-management, together with instructions for secunng health, longevity, and that sterling state of happiness only attainable through the judicious observance of a well-regulated course of life. Kent and Richards, Patcrnostor-roiv, London. What, neither smoke, nor drink, nor feast our fill, Nor sLav up late o' nights, lest we bo ill, Nor suffer thoughts from sober life to stray, Nor by our passions e'er be led away? Pshaw I life is scarcely worth tho gift the rake, ho coca, A short and merry one for me 1" and so he dies. COMMON SENSE IN A NUT-SHELL. Price by post Is.

WHAT to EAT, DRINK and AVOID. AhstinentiS multi curanter morbi." By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., M.ll.C.S., L.S.A., Mann, 89, Cornhill, and all booksellers; er direct from tho A 10, Argyla-placo, Regent-street. CULVERWELL ON THE URETHRA "THE GREEN BOOK." 250 Engravings and Prescriptions, price by post Is.

THE MODERN TREATMENT of STRICTURE, Irritability, aud abnormal Secretions of the Urethra, and other local maladies, incidental or acquired, that embitter personal comfort, mortify human pride, and shorten life their self-management and cure. By It. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., M.R.C.S., L.S.A., To be had of Mans, 3S, Cornhill, and all booksellers or direct from the Author (10, Argyle-place, Regent-street), who in his ro-fessional capacity may be advised witi daily. At homo 11 till Evenings 7'3 Wl i).

13, Great Marlborough -street. M1 R.COLBURN'S SELECT PUBLICATIONS. To be bad of all Booksellers, Anil at all the Libraries. 1. Ki.vaAnTHi.Mt.

By Sir E. liulwer I.yltoii, Author of TUe Now Tinion." 2 vols. 15s. 2. The Castueukaoh Mkmoibs and Cokbksi'OSDknck.

ols. III. and completing the Irish Iteliellion and Union. 3. Memoiiis and CoaitKSi'ONDHKCH of Sir Robert Mckray Keith, K.B., Ambassador at the Courts of Dresden, Copenhagen, andVienna, from 1700 to 1793.

2 vols. 25s. 4. Piirvs' Diaiiv and CoKKKsroxDK.vcK. Edited by Lorn Bray-hrooke.

New edition, with the omitted passages restored, Vol. IV. To be completed in 5 vols. 10s. Od.

each. 5. BuiicK's HisTOitr of the Lasokd Okxtkv. Complete in 3 with Index, containing references to all the individuals (upwards of 100,000) mentioned in the work. 6.

BrmtK's Anecdotes of the Aiustocract and Episodes in Ancestral Story. Second edition. 2 vols. 25s. 7.

The Dean' of York's- New System or Geoi.oov. 3s. lid. 8. Miss Lives or the Qi.kkxs of Exui.am.

Complete in 12 witll portraits. 10s. Od. each. 0.

VIII. or Thiers' History or the Coxsltatk and Exii'ins. Colburn's authorized translation. 10. The Old Jcihie; or, Lil'e in a Colony.

By the Author of Sam Slick." 2 vols. 21s. NOVELS AND ROMANCES. BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS. 11.

Lady Alice; or, Tho New una. 12. RoeiiisoiiAii or, Tho Younger Brother. 13. Owes Tutor.

By the Author of Whitel'iiara." 14. Mordaust By tho Author of Emilia Wyndham." 15. Lucii.i.e Bei.mont. Second edition revisid. 10.

The Lottery of Marriaoe. By Mrs.Troltopo. In the press. THE FALL OF XAPOLKO.V. In post ICUITEKN HUNDRED AND TYKL An Historical Romance of the French Invasion of Russia, From the Gorman, By MARY NORMAN, IS PUBLISHED THIS DAY.

Richard Rentier, New Ilurlingtoii-atreet. NOTICE. A HERMAN MELVILLE'S NEW WORK, Is now ready at all tho booksellers. Richard Bcntley, New Biirlingtoii-street. NOW READY, SECOND, CHEAPER, REVISED, AND CORRECTED EDITION, In 3 Tola, post with Portraits of Pope Pius the Emperor Leopold, and Mauzoni, IT A IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, AND ITS PAST CONDITIONS.

By JAMES WHITESIDE, A.M., M.R.8.A., One of her Majesty's Counsel. We do not remember any modern account of Italy so lively, various, and full." Examiner. A book of solid information about Italy." Spectator. Aworkcoualiy remarkable for the liberality of the political opinions, the fulness of the information, and the scnpulous ac curacy ol the tacts. Morning unronicie.

"These volumes are abundant in entertainment." Britannia, Wo do not know any account or Italy so complete," Morning Post. Richard Bentley, New liurlington-street (Publisher in ordinary' to her Majesty). Now readv. in 2 vols, post TjIIELP sports in the UNITED STATES AND BRITISH PROVINCES OF AMERICA, Uy FRANK FORESTER (HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT, Author of The Roman Traitor," Oliver Cromwell," and Marniaduke Wyvil." "This work israCTand oriirinal. alivavs clear and characteristic, witli the frcsliness of the scenery in which his art and its subjects live.

Spectator. The work of a complete sportsman, accomplished ui every branch of his science." Britannia. These volumes contain a deep mine of sporting information, and the subject is so handled as to make it interesting to the general reader." Sunday Times. Richard Iientley, New liurlington-street (Publisher in ordinary to her Majesty). STATE OF ITALY AND SICILY.

Now ready, jji 2 Tois, nost nrice One Ouiuea. A GLANCK at REVOLUTIONIZED ITALY. By CIIAKLES AGFA ULAN E. Author of Snort, I'ai times, aau Kecoiiectious or tho south or Italy," This is a work which the British public have long needed tho jraphic and circumstantial report of an eye-witness, intimately acquainted with the country and we cordially thank the author for his most useful and seasonable revelations." Morning Chronicle. Mr.

Macfarlane is an impartial witness his volumes are full of information, and Inn remarks are entitled to respect." Britannia. There are a jrreat many striking- pictures of the Italians of the present day in this work, and a great deal of valuable information of the people of Naples and Kome." Economist. London Smith, Elder, and 05, Cornhill. SALES BY AUCTION. Commodious Manufacturing Premises, Stratford, in complete order, for immediate occupation.

By Messrs. FULLER and HORSEY, on Monday, April 2, at Eleven, on the Premises, the Bow Iron works, Stratford, near How Mridge, SPACIOUS MANUFACTURING PREMISES, which have been erected within a few years in the most manner, at present occupied as an engineer' factory, and comprise two light and lofty workshops, 7S feet and 40 foot loi smith's shop, brass foundry! storehouse, drawing oiiiees, and counting-house, a comfortable foreman's dwelling-house, and large yard enclosed with folding gates. Held on lease for a term of years, at a low reut. To be viewed till the sale by tickets, which, with printed particulars, may be had on the premises; and of Messrs. Fuller and Horsey, Billiter-street, City.

To Engineers, Mill-stone Manufacturers, Millers, and Others. Hy Messrs. FULLER and HORSEY, on April 2, at Twelve, on the Premises, the Bow Iron Works, Stratford, Essex, A Valuable PATENT for IMPROVEMENTS in APPARATUS for DRESSING STOATS for Grinding Corn, Grain, and other substances the machine, by a simple contrivance, effecting a great saving inthetime ordinarily required to dress stones, while at the same time the cut is given with mathematical precision. It is not much known in this country, but it is extensively used on the Continent and its extreme simplicity, and, at the same time, great ellieicney in its operation, must Vender it a valuable acquisition to tiie establishment of a miller, cement-manufacturer, or grinder. One of the machines, together with a copy of the specification and drawings, may be inspected at tho offices of the auctioneers, 13, liilliter-strect or at Stratford, on Friday and Saturday previous to the sale.

To Engineers, Millwrights, Machinists, and Others. Hy Messrs. FULLER and HORSEY, on Monday, April 2, and following Day, at Eleven each day, on the Premises, the liow Iron Works, Stratford, near Bow Bridge, in Lots, without reserve, by direction of the Proprietor, mUE valuable MACHINERY and TOOLS of an JL ENGINEER'S of the best description, principally manufactured by Whitworth, of Manchester, and Smith, Beacock, and Tannctt, of Leeds, and include powerful self-acting, turning, screw-cutting, and boring lathe, with 10 inch centre 18 feet long, and set of wheels for screw cutting, two self-acting turning lathes, with Wliitworth's wheels, for screw cutting, four engine-turning lathes of smaller dimensions, pattern makers' lathe, an expensively finished shaping machine, self-acting planing machine, with bed 10 feet hy 2 feet 4 inches, two powerful self-acting drilling machines, over-head motions, two high pressure steam-engines of 3 and 4-horso power, air engine, cylindrical steam boiler, vices and benches, 100 feet shaftiug, driving wheels ami bands, sets of Wliitworth's taps and dies, 5 dozen Budden's patent universal screw spanners, 10 cwt. cast steel, 5 stene-drcssing machines, a large assortment of steel and other tools, 20 tons of coals, 5 tons of borings, cast-iron fly-wheel 12 feet diameter, 3 cwt. Asberto's valuable patterns, the fittings of draughtsmen's offices, and counting-house and numerous other efTeets.

To ho viewed on Friday and Saturday previous to tho sale, when catalogues may bo had on the premises and of Messrs. Fuller and Horsey, 13, Billiter-street, City. The late Right Honourable Lady Elizabeth Palk's House, No. 30, liruton-street, witli possession also melrtinutiire, i'late, Linen, and Effects. By Mr.

LAHEE, at the Auction Mart, on Tuesday, April 17, at Twelve, hy order of the Executors. milE spacious and desirable FAMILY RE- I SIDENCE is held by lease for an unexpired term of fifty years, at a ground rent of iilOQ per annum, and comprises four rooms on each of the chamber floors, two handsome drawing-rooms and abed-room on the first door, dining-room, library and jrentieman's dressing-room on the ground floor stono entrance hall, stone principal stairs and back stairs, domestic offices ofovery kind, and stable building, containing two coach-houses, four-stall staoie, aim lodging rooms over. particulars ore in preparation, and when ready may bo bad of Messrs. Austen, 4. Raymond- building's, Gray's-iiin at the Auction Mart and at Mr.

Lahec's offices, No. 0.1, New Bond-street, where admissions to vieiv the premises, between tho hours of two and four o'clock, may now bo had. N.B. The furniture, plate, linen, and effects will be sold on the premises on Wednesday, April 18, and following day, catalogues of which will be ready two days prior, when it may be viewed. Throe Copyhold Houses, two with large Gardens, Portland-place, opposite Leo's Nursery, Kensington, By Mr.

LAHEE, at tho Auction Mart, on Tuesday, April 17, at Twelve for One, in Three Lots, witli possession, if not previously sold by Private Contract. Lot TTO. 4, PORTLAND-PLACE, a spacious Jji and convenient house, with coach-house, stable, and walled garden, three-quarters of an acre, clothed witli choice fruit trees in high bearing. Lot 2, An eight-roomed house, with garden and side entrance, Lot 3. A commodious family house, with coach-house, stable, garden of an aero, partly walled, planted with ornamental timber and ehoico fruits in full liearlng, hot-house, The above, being copyhohi of the manor of Fulham, are equal to freehold.

May be viewed, and particulars had, on application at the premises of Mr. Stanhani, Vale-place, Kensington at the Auction Mart of Messrs. Hunt, solicitors, 10, Whitehall and at Mr. Lahec's offices, No. 05, New Bond-street, to whom applications to treat by private contract may be made.

Leasehold Estates. To Grocers and others requiring a noble Shop in a first-rate situation, with an extensive Dwelling-house, containing large Drawing, Dining, and numerous Bed-rooms privato entrance is approached by stone steps the premises are suitable ior a nrsi-rate lougnig nous or privato hotel adjoining is a large stable yard, with several stables, coach-houses, Jto. this extensive property is held by lease for 13 years, at tho very low rent of d9S per annum also a Policy of Insurance in tiie Economic Life Assurance Society forbei.OOO. By Mr. J.J.

CLEMMANS, at Gar-raway's, on Thursday, April ID, at Twelve, in Two Lots, by order of the Mortgagee, under a power of sale. milE above desirable PREMISES, admirably A adapted for business or investment, aro situate No. 1, in the best part of St. John'a-street-road. May be viewed by consent of the tenants, and particulars hail ten days previous to tho sale of H.

Jackson, solicitor, 14, St. Hclen's-place, Bishopsgate and of the Auctioneer, Holywell-row, Finsbury-square, Selection from the Library of tho late Right Hon. Anthonv R. Blake a few Paintings, a mahogany winged Bookcase, an Oak Library Table, PUTTICK and SIMPSON, Auctioneers of Literary Property, will SELL by AUCTION, at their Great Room, 101, Piccadilly, on Wednesday, April 4, and two following days (Good Friday excepted), at Otio most punctually, a Collection of Choice BOOKS', in fine condition, including many important works in most departments of literature, Benedictine editions of the works of the Fathers, fine books of prints, works relating to Ireland, including many scarce tracts, debates tn Parliament, May be viewed on Monday and Tuesdav, Catalogues will be sent on application. -Genuine Household Furniture, 29 down Port and ouerry wuies, aim Effects.

MESSRS. BOYES aud SAFFELL will SELL by AUCTION, on tho Premises, No. 1, Barnshury Villas Liverpool-road, on Wednesday next, at Twolve, the HOUSEHOLD URNITUKE, consisting of boistcads and hangings, clean feather bods, mattresses and bedding andotherchamberfuniiture, Brussels carpets, two chimney-glasses, set of mahogany dining tables hook-caws, sets of mahogany chairs, nidehoard, long clock, books linon csma, glass, and other efTeets. To be viewed the day nrior and tho morning of sale. Catalogues may be had on the premises, aud at tlio Auctioneers' offices, 3, Abcfmrch-laiie, City.

some means or other, became acquainted, not only with the intended visit, but the hour at which they should call, and arranged his plans accordingly. On entering the duung-rooufthev found the reverend gcntloJiian with an excellent dinner and wines before him, and no less than two servants waitiiu- on himself and his family. The visitors were asked to sit down to dinner, but this being declined, they wore pressed to take wine, which thev found of an excellent quality. Mr. Hounsfield spoke and acted like a person exoellentcircum-staucos prcduced tho deeds relating to a mortgage of 00 advanced on property before mentioned, which, l.e said, had been advanced by an uncle, and had been left to him by will exhibited his appointment as chaplain to the Karl of Airne, and said lie had an advmv.nm to a living worth oOU.

per annum. Believing that, as a clergyman, he would not mislead them, and that his representations as to the deeds were correct, Mr. Masters expressed his willingness to advance the provided they were approved by his so hcitors no deeds were forwarded to the offices of Messrs. Lofty, otter, and King-street, Cheapsidc, and the money was ail-vunced. Home time after, however, it was ascertained that while tho prisoner had been in York Castle, where he had been incarcerated for eight years, his interest the property, to which the deeds referred, had been disposed ot bv hisns-iieesforthe benefit of his creditors, and that ho was quite cognizant of this fact when he obtained the money from Mr.

Masters, and that, therefore, ho nail obtained it by fraud. It was also proved that the house at Chelsea, where the prisoner had been and where lie made such a display, was not his own, and that he had merely occupied furnished apartments there. A solicitor, who attended on behalf of the prisoner, contended that there was no proof that the prisoner hail taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act, nor was there aiiytning to prove that ho had surrendered his interest in the property question. The charge, in his opinion, merely amounted to this that thu complainant found, or fancied, he had taken an illegal security, and wished to repair his eiror some way or the other. The prisoner, who spoke with much vehemence and warmth, went into an eight or ten years' history of his life, and declared that, tit the present moment, he was worth I(i 000., an announcement which produced much merriment in 'the body of the court, where there stood a number ol the dupes, or, as he called thorn, the creditors, of the reverend delinquent.

Mr. Norton, after a lengthened examination, remanded the prisoner to a future day, but consented to take bad for his appearance, himself in -2U0L, and two sureties 100. each. SPORTLYQ ISTELLIQENCE. I HINTING APPOINTMENTS.

Karl Fitzwllliam's hounds moot on Monday at Ulathenvieke, on Thursday at Thornhaugli, and on Saturday at Southwiek Hall, at tCLont Henrv Ucntinok's hounds moot on Monday at Poddingtou Hall, on Tuesday at Linwood-by-liaiseu, and on Thursday at Mar-tin-iiv-Timljcrlaml, at eleven. The Essex Union hounds meet on Monday at kennel, ami on Wednesday at Hcttenilon Jiell. Tho iiast Essex hounds meet on Momlay at Countess Cross, on Tuesday at Kctton Village, on Thursday at IJiiliner Plough, and on Saturday at St. Anne's Castle, at half-past ten. W.

W. Wynne's hounds meet on Tuesday at Pentre Bychau, and on Saturday at Chirk Castle, at halt-past ten. Sir Tatton Sykos's hounds meet on Tuesday at rerniigton, at half-past ten. The Holdcrness hounds meet on Tuesday at Saltiiiarsho. The Herefordshire hounds meet oa Tuesday at Cornets Bridge, at half-past ten.

The Ludlow hounds meet nn Wednesday at Kinsley, at ten. Mr. Farquhnrson's hounds meet on Monday at St. -lies on Wednesday at liroudlev Wood, on Thursday at Duiichtte, and on Saturday at Fireliead Neville, at eleven. Mr.

Drux's hounds meet on Monday at Aunts Hill, and on Thursday at Holnest kennel. the V.If. hounds meet on Tuesday at Stoke Wood (roe deer), at half-past The Warwickshire hounds meet on Tuesday at Hockley House, and on Thursday at Red Hill, at half-past ten. Mr. Giles's hounds meet on Tuesday at Uyiuoek dingo, and on Thursday at Chances Pitch Turnpike, at half-past ten.

SHIPPING INTELLIGKNCK. Loxnox, Maucii 30. Wind this day at noon S.S.E., light breeze and fine. Seven p.m., Wind S.S.E., moderate breeze and cloudy. Dual, March 29.

Wind K. to S.B. anil S.W, Arrived the Nameless from Jlogadore, Condor from Charleston. Arrived from the Hirer the Seindian for the Capo of Good Hope. 23.

Arrived from the River and sailed tho Pearl for -Montreal. 21). A quarter-hoard, about two feet long, painted blue, with Kmley cut was picked up near No. 2 Battery, on the night of the 27th hist. A bottle, containing a paper, purporting to oe from the "Jason, of Hremen," has been picked up this day on the bench.

GRAVESEND, March ao. Wind W.S.W., fine. Arrived The Countess of Lonsdale from Hamburg the Queen and the Hugh Walker from China tho Albert Edward from Buenos Ayres the Nameless from Mogadore the Naiad from Leghorn the Sophia from Messingissa the William Inglis from Trieste the Fritz and the Victor from Nystod the Margaret Hughes from Antwerp the Hart from Madeira the New Prosperous from St. Valery the Anne from Caen tho Commodore from Buenos Ayres, Sailed The Venezuela for Havre the Northumberland for New York the Henrietta for Newcastle the Emma and the Planet for Dantzic the Touch-ino-not for Rio the Loyal Briton, the Elizabeth, and the Agnes for Quebec the Manchester for Boston the John Dugdale for Liverpool the Rosalind for Glasgow the Fanny for Via-inerara the lieneficiare for Constantinople the Castilian Maid for Valencia the Richard Mount und tho Gabriel for the north the Neptune and the Leon fur Gravelines the Wizard for Lisbon. Vksskls srouT.N with.

Tho Thyatira, from Newcastle for Gibraltar, on the 13th in lat. 40 long. 10 Eagle, from Newcastle for Lisbon, on the 17th, in lat. -11 long. 10 W.

Harper, same day, No. Elizabeth barque of Bristol, on thu 22d, in lat. SI long. 11 W. Lady Amherst, on the 12t.li in lat.

3 long. 12 W. Lady Joeelyn, same day Johanna (Dutch ship), on the 16th, in lat. li long. i H'.

Fanny, on the 2d in lat. 27 N. long. 35 W. by the Hugh Walker, arrived in the Downs.

The Elfort barque, from Bombay for Loudon, un January 21 Talentairc, from Mauritius for Cork, same day, in long. 10 S. Protoniclia, from Loudon for Hong Kong, on the 8th in lung. Ouizaeliaii, on tho 4th in long. 1 N.

Dura brig, i'roin China, on the 18th in long. SN. Queen ship, from London for Calloa, and Ursula ship, on the 20th in long. 3 N. C.

T. Sutton brig, of Jursoy, from I'ernambuco, on the 21st in long. 40 in lung. 47 by the Larkins, arrived off Falmouth. The Kolairt Ingham, standing northward, on the 1st in lat.

24 long. 5 E. Duke ot'Brsiito, from China, for London, on the nth in lat. 10 long. 3u W.

Parland (ship) on the 22d, in tat. 48 long. W. Rapid (brig) standing eastward, on the 21id, in lat. 40 long.

8 W. Mazeppa (l)rig) bound to New York, on the 2.ith, in lat. 60 long. 7 by the Seringapatam, arrived off Portsmouth. The Peru, steering S.W., on tho 24th inst.

Acala, from Liverpool, on the 20th of March, otTTuskar; Sons of Commerce (barque) from Loudon, on the 20th in lat. 50 long. 11 by the Heleue Hardy, arrived at Swansea. NAILS. Audited Dublin, 2 Donaghadee, 1 France, 1 Hamburg, 1.

Dun: Flanders, Mexico, March 82; West India, March 22 Brazil, March Boston, April 4 Lisbon, April 5. LONDON MAHKETS Fuidat, CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Wheat from abroad since Monday exceed 19,000 quarters, and, in addition to the quantity previously up, make a large show of samples. The trade, notwithstanding, has been tolerably firm throughout the week; and, though the business done has not been extensive, the currency of Monday has been maintained for both English and Foreign. Barley was only in limited demand this morning, and the turn of prices was again rather in favour or tho buyer.

Oats, of which it will be seen the supplies are very large, met a fair sale, at a reduction of (id to Is per qr upon the rates or Monday, except for very choice parcels, for which Conner prices were nearly supported. Beans and 1'oius, baring reached a very low point, wero taken rather more freely. Per I inperial Qr. BRITISH. s.

s. a. s. s. Wheat, Essex, Kent, and White.

45 47 62. 40 to 50 sunoJK i nen 43 45 Lincolushireaiid Gttm- White 4(i 50 bridgushire lied Baulky, Kuglish, Grinding and Distilling Malting 44 25 23 Oath, Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, Polands la Ditto 15 Scotch Potato 20 Iiitto Feed. IS Waterford.Vougb., and Cork, Black 15 Limerick, Kilrash, and Traloe, Potato 10 14 Hi 10 10 White Feed 10 17 1315 53 20 27 30 Old way Bkans, Maznjali Harrow Pigeon Pbab, Boilers Grey and Maplo Tares, Winter Flock, Town-made. Linsbkd LlSSBHD 30 38 24 28 non-boilers 21 23 27 30 blue 28 34 per bushel 10s. Od.

per sack 37 42 ler qr. 38 40 per 1,000, o613to 13 10s, FOREIGN. s. s. Wiikat, Danteio and Kouipiberjj high mixed 60 to 52 Ditto red 45 to 48 mixed 48 49 Mecklenburg and Pomeranian 44 40 Silesion whito red 43 47 Danish and Holsteln 42 45 Odessa, Polish 43 45 30 41 Ditto, common 37 30 Archangel aii Petersburg, hard 40 Ditto ditto soft 38 42 Barlbv, Danish and Swedish 19 22 Saal zd Mecklenburg, Silosian, and Pomeranian 10 Oath, Dutch brow 18 10 feed 14 Danish Swedish, wh.

10 17 6 black 14 Archangel, Kiga, and Petersburg 10 22 21 -24 -20 -33 30 31 -20 BliANS, large 24 20 small 28 30 Egyptian 25 uon-boilers. I'sas, boilers 22 Tarks, large 30 Flour, United States French Clover Skbd, Bordeaux, u. Havre, new 34 -Likskki), Baltic, Crushing- SO 37 small brl. sack old old 38 old 37 sowing Mediterranean rfu 38 LiXBiiKD Cam, per ton, 7 0s. to 7 10s.

4 15s. to 6s. AEHIVALS TIIIS WBEK. Coastwise; Wheat 1,030, Barley 1,470, Oata 1,040 qrs. Flour 1 500 sacks.

Foreign Wheat 10,610, Barley 10,880, Oats 00,640 qrs. OBNBRAL AVBRAOE WBKK BND1NO MARCH 24. Wheat 44s 9d, Barley 23s lOd, Oats 17a Id, Ryo 20s 4d, Beane 25s Od, Peas 31s d. LONDON ATRttAQBS FOR TUB WEEK ENDING MARCH 27. Wheat, 2,140 qrs, 44s Od Barloy, 2,802 qrs, 29s 7d Oats, 4,430 qrs, 16s 8d Rye, 70 qrs, 23a 7d Beans, 530 qra, 20s 7d Peas, 239 qrs, 32s.

Oil. QUANTITY OP CORN PAID DUTY, EXPORTED, AND WARBHOISBB. Stock of Grain in Bond in London, month ending March 5 Wheat 108,027, Barley 36,051, Oats 9,830, Beans 3,490, Peas 10,816 qrs, Flour 122,714 ewt. Ditto United Kingdom Wheat 211,039, Barley 60 S5S, Oatu 21,308, Beans 10,808, Peas 25,009 qr, Flour cwtn. Dutv Paid in London, weekending March 22: Wheat 18,288, Barley 12,134, Oata 7,081, Beans 1,311, Teas 801 Flour 12,413 Wt' SMITHFIELD.

Thoro was a large supply of Meat at market to-day, for which tho demand was exceedingly limited, and trade in consequcnes was very heavy. The prices marked below for Beof and Mutton wero barely obtained, especially for the latter. The decline was full 2d nor stono. Teal was likewise a dull sale, at a like dcclino in price, t'ork sold steadily. Frioe per Stono or 811)9, sinking tho Offal.

Beef, 2s lOd to 3n 2d to 3s Od Mutton, 3s Od to 33 10d to 4s 6d Veal, 3s lOd to in lOd Pork, 4s Od to 4s 4d. Head of Cattle at Market. Beaste 723, Sheep 4,180, Calves 130, Pigs 230. Shee who appeared for the defendant, had consented to the same' verdict being entered as in the former case, subject to decision that might be come to horeai'tcr upon the points of law that were reserved. A verdict was accordingly entered for the plaiutitts.

TUll SANK Y. EDWAKDS. This was a third action of the same description as the two former, and in this also a verdict was taken for the plaintiffs, with the same reservation as to the points of law. MIDLAND CIRCUITWarwick, Maucii SO. CIVIL si OK.

Before Lord Chief Justice Wilde. .7 1'UIKKR V. W. MARY PABKHH V. SAMR.

These two causes were trie yesterday afternoon and occupied sonic considerable time. They were interpleader notions, arising out of a levy made by the Shenlt of arwick-shiro upon a farm in the occupation of a person ot the name 0fMr'. Humfrey, Q.C., and Mr. Mellor, were for the respective plaintiffs and Mr. Whilohuist, Q.C., and Mr.

V) ill-more, for the defendant in both cases. The levy was for monev due by Mills to the present defendant, who hud, at Warwick, "recovered in an action a verdict against him. Mrs. Mary Parker was tho widow a farmer who died in 1842, solvent, and she took her third of the property he left at his death. Parker was one of the sons, nnd Alills bad married a sister of his.

The goods ot the deceased were sold shortly after his death, and the property in the goods in question came rightfully, as it appeared, by purchase into tho possession of the respective plaintiffs, and consisted, amongst other things, of a cow, and a sow that afterwards had pigs now' distrained upon, a bud-stead, and a number of other small articles. Iho two plaintiffs bad placed their goods upon the premises of their relative Mills, whereby thev became taken into execution upon the judgment obtained by the now defendant Jackson against Mills. Mrs. Parker had lived at the house of her son-in-law Mills, and J. Parker had placed tho animals, upon the farm.

Each plaintiff obtained a verdict, the former as to uVriin' the progress of these causes it was intimated to the Lord1 Chief Justice that a board was being exhibited in the hall of the court, reflecting upon Lord Leigh, by ie defendant in the case of the Queen v. Griffin, and the defendant, an attorney, was sent for accordingly, and strongly admonished for contempt of court by tho learned judge, who stated that but for the fact of his being the defendant, and so might be embarrassed us to his defence by being imprisoned! he should certainly have committed him. Mr. Griffin, in excuse, alleged that he had received a notice from the solicitor of Iiord Leigli to produce tho hoard court, but promised not again to exhibit it tho hall of the "hI'lp-past 6. The trial of the Queen v.

Griffin, is now fixed for ten o'clock to-morrow (Saturday) morning, before a spocialjurv, and is expected to extend over at the least two days. The witnesses in attendance arc most numerous. Mr. Whitehurst, Q.C., Mr. Humfrey, Q.C., Mr.

Miller, and Mr. Mellor, will appear for the Crown Mr. Gnthn will conduct his own ease. INSOL VENT DEBTORS CO (77? Fuiday. Beforo Mr.

Commissioner Harris. IN KB U011ERT MARKS. In this case the insolvent, an auctioneer, of Oxford-street, had obtained his discharge. The creditors having boon informed that there had been a concealment of property, applied for, and obtained, a re-hearing. Mr.

Nichollsand Mr. Sargood supported, and Mr. Cooke and Mr. Dowse opposed. Mr.

Lucas also appeared for Mr. Lewis, a creditor, and Mr. Phinn for tho Sun Fire-office, who havo 'disputed a claim for 2,000. preferred by the insolvent on account of a fire in the insolvent's warehouse and auction rooms in Oxford-street. This was the sixth day of hearing.

The court, after commenting upon the evidence of tho various witnesses, thirty in number, ordered the insolvent to be remanded to prison for two years for the concealment of property tho period of imprisonment already incurred to be, however, deducted from that award. Under this judgment the insolvent will have about one year to remain in prison. LORD MAYOR'S COURT Fiuday. Before the Recorder. FKANCB, PLAINTIFF HL'KRELL, DEFENDANT SIR CAEIt OLYK AND HANKERS, OARNLSIIEES.

This was an attachment, under the custom of the city of London, to attach the sum of 03., alleged to be in the hands of' the garnishees. Mr. llandall appeared for tho plaintiff, and Mr. Hydatid for tho garnishees. The ease was one of considerable importance to the commercial world, and the following are tho facts In November last Messrs.

Glvn and Co. were advised by the Wakefield Bank to pay the sum of 3b7. to the defendant, on the order of the Wakefield Bank. At the period of the attachment, the letter of advice aloxo existed, but subsequently and beforo the plea thu garnishees paid the amount on the defendant's order. The course of banking business was ex plained, that tho letter of advice was held as subject to revocation, therefore that the money was not held for the defendant and that, although the letter of advice had arrived, it did not become the property of the defendant until after he had drawn upon the house for the amount.

The Recorder was of opinion that the garnishees by tendering a cheque for the payee (the defendant) to sign, when he applied lor the money at the bank, had recognized his right to havo the money. His lordship considered lhat very great advantages to trade arose from this mode of business, so that although cash was not transmitted, the letter of advice was tantamount when the bankers acknowledged it. They had been in tho position to hold the bank notes in one hand and the cheque in the other, and to have said, there is an attachment on the money, and I cannot part with it," therefore as the money had been paid before the plea had been put in the garnishees wero liable. Mr. Rvland urged many cases, and said that it was a most important question and if his lordship directed tho jury to find for the plaintiff, it would lend to important alterations in bankers' establishments.

The jury found for the amount claimed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE Bow-strekt. John Ihiirj, described as a mathematical instrument maker, residing at No. 6, Portpool-lane, Gray's-inn-lane, was placed at the bar by Inspector Mumford, A division, charged with lurking about Whitehall-gardens for an unlawful purpose. The prisoner had called twice at Sir Robert Peel's, and had used a good deal of abusive and threatening language, asserting that ho had repeatedly written to Sir Robert, but he could get no answer that ho had lost a great deal of money, and that Sir Robert Peel had got it, and that he was determined to find him, wherever he was, Mr.

Jardine was compelled, from tho prisoner's violent conduct and expressions, to order him to enter into recognizances in the sum of 25. to keep the peace. Timoleon Vlasto, a native of Vienna, was brought up in the oustodv of Field. A division, charered with stealing a number of valuable coins from tiie British Museum, the property of the Archbishop of Canterbury and other trustees. Mr.

Charles Newton, an assistant in the department of the antiquities in tho Museum, stated, that the prisoner was introduced to him by a personal friend, about the beginning nf Vflmmn-. as nnrson desirous of sccine the coins depo sited in the Museum, since which time he was constantly in the habit of visiting the medal-room whore they are kept, and in the course of such visits he examined tho greater part, if not tho whole, of the extensive collection. Being introduced by General Fox he had access to every part of the establishment, in accordance with tho rules of the house. On Saturday last he was observed examining some old Roman gold coins, which was the first time suspicions wero excited against him, and on Monday, after referring to the catalogue, the floor was examined, on which a ticket relating to a particular coin was found, which enabled the gentleman attending to discover that a certain coin of rare value was missing. The ticket, or label, was carefully folded twice, where the prisoner was in the habit of sitting.

The coin in question was a Greek silver coin of Rhe-ium, in Italy. The authorities wero unwilling to establish a charge of felony against the prisoner, as he had had some of the, first introductions to the establishment in London. There being, however, fresh deficiencies everyday, witness was directed hy his superiors to apply to the police upon the subject, and on Thursday Mr. Henry, upon his information, anil that of Mr. Bingham, granted a search warrant.

The officer in whose hands the warrant was placed said, that, finding tho prisoner objected to allow the two gentlemen to search his lodgings, he went up stairs, and having produced the warrant, found the coin in question a drawer, together with tickets referring to other coins, value about 3,000., a portion of which were claimed by the officials present as belonging to the trustees, some of which were in bags produced. Mr. John Doubledav, a moulder of casts employed in the Museum, said that he had looked over the whole of the coins, and he considered the marked value of them was between 3,000. and 4,000. and ho had detected among them numbers belonging to tho trustees, the casts of which were in his possession, and which, being compared with the originals, exactly corresponded but it was impossible at a rough guess to say the exact valuo, as some of the coins produced would fetch IS.

The prisoner declined tho assistance of an interpreter, said ho understood everything that was said against him; and finding that he was about to be remanded, without being admitted to bail, said that ho could prove the major part of tho coins found were not the property of the trustees. Lambeth. After the night charges were disposed of, the Rev. John George Howisjldd, who described himself as chaplain to the Earl of Airlie, and who had been at large on his own recognizances to meet a charge of felony, surrendered, and was placed at the bar before the Hon. G.

C. Norton for further examination. It will be recollected that the prisoner had been given into custody on suspicion of stealing some silver spoons and other property belonging to a Mr. Curtis, from his furnished cottage at Norwood, and the only evidence against him was tho absonce of the property from tho house. On the present occasion a charge of a much more serious character was preferred, namely, that of obtaining 200.

upon the mortgage deeds for 300., money advanced on some property near Wisewood-common, Yorkshire, well knowing at the time that hia interest in them had long before been disposed of (or the benefit of his creditors. The brief facts of the case, as disclosed in evidence, are these In ihe month of December, 1847, a person named Luceta applied to Mr. Higham, an accountant in the Old Jewry, for nn advance of 200. to the prisoner on valuable security, and Mr. Higham communicated with Mr.

Masters, a friend of his, who offered to lend the money, provided tho securities were such as his solicitors would approve of. Previous to lending the money it was determined, on the part of Mr. Masters and Mr. Higham, to visit and reconnoitre the residence of tho reverend borrower. Mr.

Hounsfield, by THE SHREWSBURY SCHOOL. At lute hour in the duy the Solicitor-General opened this petition, which relates to i sclii'ina for disposing of iu) plus income the charity. The motion will bo resumed tomorrow. Before Sir J. KriiKlit Bruce.

DAWSON V. liM.NOKMAX. His Honour gave judgment in this case, wh.ch arose of a dispute between the parties having 1 aououkto the tenure 1 SSVo' nle'plaintitf by thJdoiVudant. After going nutelv throu-h the loeiime.itary evidence wff the agreement was founded, decreed sm-eitio pert'ormoncc ol the agreement of 184. but sub-ct to" subsequent agreement of I.MS and referred it to "the to approve ol the title.

IS Till! MATTER OK TOML1NSON. The court was attended upon the further hearing of this petition, by Addams, on the part of the father of the infant (the oiistodv of whom was prayed by the petitioner, the mother), and by Dr. Travel's Twiss on behalf 01 the latter upon the questions whether the alleged cruelty of the husband towards his wife, in May, ici-Ki, being followed bv cohabitation, until the separation by the wife from her husband in Julv, would legally constitute a defence to a suit bv the husband against the wife for a restitution of eoniujal rights, and whether the alleged admission by n. husbaiid'''f having committed adultery was sufficient, without pleadim; and evidence as to that fact Dr. Addams contended that by the practice of the Consistory Court the mere confession was insufficient, and that in the present case there had been condonation by the subsequent cohabitation after the alleged acts of violence or cruelty.

He cited the K'oth canon as prohibitory of divorces founded upon the admissions of cither party, anil on the. question of condonation referred to the eases of Westnicatli WestincKth, reported in Haggard, ami of Dysart v. Pysart. r. Twiss cited lliamwell v.

liraiuweli, Haggard, and insisted that confessions were not wholly disregarded by the Consistory Courts. lie referred to Grant v. Grant, 2 Curtis, Harris Harris, and Loekwood v. The object ol the canon was merely to prevent collusion. Mr.

Knssell was lieard in reply, and contended for the r'ndit of the mother to the custody of the infant, upon the grounds of the misconduct of her husband, the tender age of the infant, who was two years old, and the father's inability to take care of it until the age of seven years. His Honour said he would dispose of the case to-morrow (Saturday) morning. HAYWARD V. I'UKSSHY. Sir.

Malius was heard in reply in this case. The ice-Chancellor asked for the pleadings and affidavits, and reserved his judgment. Before Sir J. Wigram. BiGSDAWB r.

MACXIKLL, K.T. THK LOt'OIl SWILLY AXD 1.01'GU FOYLK DltAJNAGK ASSOCIATION. The Solicitor-General was lieard in reply in this case. The Vieo-Chancellor reserved his final judgment. He observed that he thought the seven original undertakers of this irU-i-ntnro had a i-ood title under the act of Parliament, and that whatever interest they had was properly assigned to Dimsdalo and liobertson.

The contract in the present ease was merely for the interest which they had. This was a gift by the Crown, under an act of Parliament, for the linlietioial interest of the parties who took under it. It onuU not have been intended that they should take trustees for the Crown. The argument that the requi- obirms nf the act had not been complied with would have been good, but for the subsequent act, 9th and 10th c. 218, passed 1S40, hy which, atter reciting that large sums had been expended under the previous act in making the works, the time was extended ten years longer.

Although this extended time was given to tho parties as trustees, that benefit must go to the cvstuique trusts. The trustees could not take for their ow benefit. Tho and 10th in extending the time, either assumed that no forfeiture had been incurred under the previous act, or that if auv had the Crown had waived it. One of the arguments had been, tliat the power of sale could not arise until after completion of the drainage and embankments, and certain requisitions of the first act. The parties did not appear to proceed under the power of sale, but they proceeded to aut nnionsr themselves as shareholders and ho felt inclined to hold that infer He they might agree to dissolve at any time, and that they had power to direct their trustees to convey.

If all the undertakers consented, and that consent were shown, tiiis present contract with Sir John Maeniell would be good. The great difficulty was as to parties. The sale was not under the power contained in the deed, but by the consent of the association. The plaintiffs ought to have shown before the -Master that all the parties had actually consented, or were bound to consent. So small number as twenty, who now formed the members of the association, might very well have been made actually parties as plaintiffs.

ROLLS COURT. The Master of the Rolls was principally occupied to-day in hearing petitions-amongst others IIAKKIl v. OII1SO.V. In this case the plaintiff had tiled a petition with tho view to take the opinion of his lordship, after argument by counsel for nil the parties interested, as to the proper construction to be put upon the will of a testator, Mrs. Ann Smith, of tho town of Gainsborough, who by will, dated in December, 1894, bequeathed to her three daughters, in equal shares, considerable property, both real and personal.

The testator, for greater certainty, in making provision for her daughters, created a trust, and devised her property in trust to two frionds, Mr. Curtis and Mr. Gibbons, tho defendants, their heirs, and executors, to receive all tho rents and profits on her real and personal estate, which they were directed to turn into money, and pay out of the proceeds one-third part t)f it to Mrs. Wheldale, her daughter, to and for her separate use for life, ami to lier husband, should he survive his wife, for his life, and after his death to the children of her daughter, Mrs. Whcklale, and her husband, in equal proportions.

It was directed, further, that if they left no children after death, then the trustees to secure a moiety of that third share to hydia Baker, a second married daughter of the testatrix, for her separate use for life, with reversion to her children upon her decease if there wore no children the property was to descend to another married daughter of the testatrix, for her life subsequently to descend to her children, and, in default of issue, to tho next of kin of the testatrix. The other moiety of Mrs. Wheldale's share was devised in remainder to Mrs. Sharpe, the other daughter of the testatrix, upon the contingency above described, and in default of all other claimants, then to the next of kin of the testatrix. Those three legatees survived their mother, and Mrs.

Wheldale had issue a cSjughter, since married to a Mr. Treniaine. The paragraph in the will relative to her next of kin ran thus To my own next of kin and their representatives." Mrs. Sharpe died in 1S45, and by will bequeathed her third share to her sister, Mrs, Baker. The testatrix left surviving her children of her brother and of her sister, who now set up a claim to that portion of the property descendible to the next of kin of tho testatrix.

The trustees had neglected to convert the real estate into personalty, as directed, and thereupon a question arose in the case whether that portion of tho property ought not to be taken as if it were personal property, and the fund be disposed of according to the provisions of tho statute of distributions. The interests of the several parties and claimants were sustained in argument by Mr. Tumor, Mr. Jttogcrs, Mr. Roupel, and Mr.

Foster, who presented tho cases of the claimants respectively to his lordship. On the one part it was suggested that tho bequest to next of kin to those who were next of kin at the death of the testatrix." On the other hand it was argued that it meant those who were next of kin at the time of the death of the last daughter of testatrix or last tenant for life. In the latter case the grandchildren of the testatrix would be entitled to interest in due proportions. If the bequest meant next of kin at the death of testatrix, then the representatives of Mrs. Baker, to whom her sister, Mrs.

Sharpe, had left her third share in 1345, would be entitled to two third shares, and Mrs. Tremaine to the remaining share. The nephews and nieces of the testator contended they wero tho parties intended to inherit the property which had been enjoyed by the tenants for life having no children until the termination of each life estate and this claim they rested upon tho general terms, my own next of kin and their representatives." The Master of the Kolls took time to deliberate. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT Kingston, Marsh Before Baron Parke and a Special Jury.

THE MIDLAND IMSII GKEAT WE3TEHN RAILWAY COMPANY LEACH. This was an action to recover the amount of three separate calls of 2C. 10s. each, upon shares in the above company, held by the defendant. Mr.

M. Chambers, Mr. Peacock, and Mr. Bovill were for the plaintiffs. Sir i Thesiger, who was specially retained, with Mr.

Sergeant Slice, Mr. Ogle, Mr. Anderson, of tho Chancery bar, and Mr. Clark, were for tho defendant. The cause commenced on Thursday, and occupied tho court until ten o'clock at night, when it was adjourned until this morniug.

The action was of a similar character to thoBO "which were tried at Maidstone, and tho points involved were principally of a technical and legal character, and therefore of. very little interest to tho general reader. The defendant is a partner in the firm of Johnston, Farquhar, and Leach, solicitors and Parliamentary agents, and the action was brought to recover three calls of 10s. each upon tho shares held by him in the above company. The defence was the same as in the former action that the directors had exceeded the powers granted to them by their act of Parliament, and that certain proceedings taken by them with regard to tho amalgamation of the company with an extension line were without the sanction of the defendant and tho other shareholders, and contrary to thoir interests and it was also alleged indirectly, that the directors had made a fraudulent entry in their subscription list, relating to a largo number of shares, with a view to deceive the defendant, and induce him to believe that a certain amount of capital had actually been paid up when such was not the caso.

During the trial a great number of legal points were raised by the counsel for the defendant, most of which were reserved; and the learned judge at length summed the whole case, leaving one or two matters of fact to be decided by tho jury, one of which was, whether they were of opinion that any fraudulent conduct had been established against the directors with regard to the transaction respecting the entry of the shares? The jury, after deliberating about half an hour, declared a verdict for the plaintiffs, and, at the same time said they were of opinion that no fraudulent conduct had been made out against the directors, and that thoy had merely acted indiscreetly from a misapprehension of the powers granted them by their act of Parliament, A verdict was accordingly entered for the plaintiffs, subject to various points of law, and a bill of exceptions was likewise tondered to his lordship's summing up. TUB 8AMB T. JOHNSTON. This was another action against the partner of tho former defendant, involving the same points. Mr.

Chambers said that in this case tho jury would be spared from entering into any inquiry, as, after tho verdict ffbich bad just been returned, his learned friend, Sergeant Guswitl-rtivut anij Hrick-lanc Jiijiklnt-' aii'J spacious Shcd awl PULLEN and they have ruoeivm bOIS respucttuHv ml instruutinn Chiuterctl Ga.s Cuiiipiiny tu SKLI, by AH Tin on Thursilnv, April 5, at in f.u I NO MATERIALS, Fixtures, nml Kiuin--, tu fxtui ami in thu rear, comprising -jy bricks, if utter ami pipes, oak ami ttr tii ami quartern i jj, a large MuantitY of partitions, and interior fittings i coping anil Mils, stable tittinjfs and vievei thu Uiy previous. veynr, I Jede-ross -street at the I'uilen and Son, 3d, City Improvements, CuniKm-siruut -ii Extensive riulu of iJuildin ofiii-: irM, Pn-purty to bu taken down for the 1XJLLKN" and have the iioii'm- that they will SKI. by Al.XTln.v,,,. Thursday, April itt, ami following day, at of tlio Improvements Conunittet: of tii- (Vp-. London, tliu whole of the valuable sever.il houses on thu west nidu of court, Cloak-lane, six houses and Tower-royal, and the whole of prising about 700, W0 capital stock brick-, aui-i, and pantiles, and slates, prime oak and lir joists, ami girders, -JoO pair of tons of lead, useful doors, partitions, marble sound floor boards, shop and coping and iron book repositories, Wo purs, mahogany counters, desks and cranes and jibs, loop-huic and a tfreat and warehouse fixtures and fiums.

May lie vi. Catalogues had on the premises at th; i of 'i. and Pttllcii and Uvu, SO, Crippicau-. Wandsworth-roud. important FreehoM Properly, or occupation, in thu Priory-road ali'i J'.

vi.osi.io.-r-; prising Twelve excellent seniwletaehe'l Villa dncinga rental of ii'2ti 10s. per annum, land tax r. PULLES und SOX respectfully amiouno they have received instructions from the Tru-tce- SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on Wednesday, Twelve, hi Twelve Lots, a verv valuable ami HOLD I'ROPKRTY, consisting of twelve detached villa residences, with large gardens, built, and very plca--antly situate ill the I'rioiy ri ad shire-road, a most eligible part of the all the advantages of cheap and expeditious coimi.iio boat and omnibus, both with the city and west ecd. 'liable residences wore built about ten years ar-: ciously planned, and finished in a handsume and ni. anil contain every accommodation for the coinibrt of respectable families.

They are all let (except t'cr. an arrangement could bo made for a purchaser if desired) to responsible tenant-, anil :) rental of 022 Ids. per annum. bo viewed by the tenants particulars had of Ceo. -8, Basing-laue of M.

f'rasc-r, iulicio.r, 2, Kureiv at tile Mart and of Pulleil and yl, Fore-street, Notice of Sale. To Engineers, Steam-ship-builders. and The well-known, powerful, first-class iiarine working the Rope on the Ulackwall llaiiwuy. I3ULLEN aud SON arc favoured with 1 tious from the Directors of the h-uidon and I Kaihvay Company to SUBMIT bvAUCTluN. at the Acoti on Wednesdav, JlayO, in Four huU(lu cftiiswiuonceuf ihe a Mm.

of the motive power on the fine), the exceedingly v.diub!., rs H-EXGINKS, erected at the ilinories and o. ti.o rope. These splendid engines are so well tryj bn so universally admired, tliRt detailed 'u scarcely necessary. It will suffice to say, that they impairs of magnificent first-class marine hi tlit 1 working condition. Those at the 3iinorie? aere Mossrs.

Maudslay and Field, and have all their httot Their power is nominally 220 horseoeacb, but no: rM-: beinj; worked at a far higher power. They are fitted pistons, slides, air pumps, witli brass Imoki-t. junk rii.c-. viv, and rods, 7-ineh brass plunger force-puraps, and coroolete. The boilers are in excellent vrdur, at a pressure only of 4 lbs, to the square inch.

At kndl Teriuinu. there are two pair of similar engines (nominal power ISO horses each), fitted in the same nor in every respect, and manufactured hy Mr. It may be added that these valuable engines are I'r. in ih models those of many of her Majesty's steam-fright. h-- damaniluis, Salamander, Medea, and Dee, amneg -tiivrs.

mentioned this important sale, therelore, a able onportiinitv to engineers and steam-shin 'ei. and their attention is respectfully invited to it. May tickets, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, one month the to be had at the Secretary's ofheo. and of Pullen and Son, 80, Fore-street, Cripplegate. In Bankruptcy.

Ground Rent of 5(t per Annum. IJUKdnig Ground on tiie uotnworKers lvsiate, at u. V1 wi'tllt BRaY, is directed by the the consent of the Mortgagee, to SELL, at on Wednesdav, April 4, at Two, in Four Lots, an IMl'LoVKD GROUND RENT of '58 per annum also brick-built Carca-es, situate respectively in Coleman-street and South--treet, air I a frontage in Prebend-stroet, capable of containing 12 i-ifu-r all in liritamiia-fields, in the pari.di of St. Mary, Inlington l.ci.l for an unexpired term of SO years, at low ground n-ni-. May ti viewed, and particulars and conditions of sale bad of William bell, official assignee, Colemaii-street-biiildiilgs Lantjfurd, and Marsden, solicitors to the assignees, 59.

Cheapsidc J. solicitor, Lincoln s-R. I). Towse, Clothwurkcrs' Hall, ilincing-laue wav's; and of the auctioneer, 250, Hijh Holboni. iuV Spanish If.un.-.

MESSRS. J. and J. ADAM will SELL by AUCTION, at their Sale Room, 11, Pudding-lane, Lower Thames-street, on Tuesdav, April 3. at One preci-ely, THREE THOUSAND choice SPANISH HAMS, just lauded in prime Mav be viewed the davprecedii.g and morning of sale, ar.i catalogues had of J.

and J. Adam, brokers, 11, Pudding-lane. MARRIAGE AND ALL THINGS RELATING THERETi.i. A Work antagonistic to professional prejudices and lu cieei thodox, anti-empirical, and original, by post Is. CULVERWELL ON MARRIAGE.

To be, or not to be, that is the question." Sliaksptare. The author is the only fully qualified medical man win, hi; the moral courage thus to attempt the rescue of tin- ie of science from tho fearful charlatanism eno-on -a-ria; it, of which the profession so loudly complain, yet tin only means to expose or correct it, by rendering the iave.it:; --u a approachable, intelligible, and honourable. To be had of Maim, 39, Cornhill, and all booksellers or from tho Author, who, in the exercise of his legitimate sees patients at home daily, 11 till 5 Evenings 7 till Argyle-plaeo, Regent-street. ON NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERATIVE DISEASES. Just published, the Fortieth Thousand, an unproved eJitu revised and corrected, 120 pages, price in a sealed or forwarded bv the Author, post-paid, lo any wr from observation, for 2s.

Od. in postage stamps, illtistr.te.. trs numerous anatomical coloured Engravings, MANHOOD the Causes of its prcinaturi Decline, with plain directions for its perfect llosior.it:.c Mcdisal Essay en those Diseases of the Generative Organ- emawu frni and sedentary habits, indiscriminate excels, t.s effects of climate, and infection, it, addressed to the suu-rerJ youth, manhood, and aid age with practical remarks on Marrupv the treatment and cure of Nervous and Mental Debility. Syphdis, and other Urino-GcuiU! Diseases, by winch ever, mM shattered constitution may he restored, and reach the tub per. -m life allotted to man.

The whole illustrated with aiau-mical Engravings steel, in colour, explaining tho van- motions, secretions, and structures of tho reproductive "r'i-v i health and disea.se with instructions for private cases, By J. I. CURTIS, Consulting Surjeon, 7, Kn'-li Soho-square, London. Published by the Author, and may be had andlorwarusd rr.r.i residence; sold also by Strange, llar.iiiv.w, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill, Loudon; Ou.U.i-street,. Manchester! Howell.

IB. Church-street. lW hell. chemist. 1.16.

Annie-street. Glascow Robinson. 11, i side-street, Edinburgh; Berry and Capel-street, in a scaled envelope, by all leoksellers. At heme for consultation daily from 11 till 3, and ti lo i. DR.

LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF TOUTS AND MATURITY, WITH 49 COLOURED ENGRAVIM.s. Just published, and may be had in Faffiicii or E.noi.iii, in a seiifo Envelope, 2s. or post tree (from the Author) for 42 stami, SELF-PRESERVATION a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Infirmities and orders of Youth and" Maturity, usually acquired at an early penes of life, which enervate the physical and montal powers, i1 enfeeble the natural feelings," and exhaust the vital euergie- f' hood with Practical Observatins on the Treatment of Nenoa. Debllity, whether arising from these causes, close study, or the id' ffuence of tropical climates Ixical and Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements result'. from Indiscretion.

With 40 coloured Engraving tM Anatomy, Physiology, and Uiseasesef the Reproductive Organs. plaining" the injuries that are produced in them by solitary liwito excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 87, llBMusf ScjUARS, London, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member University of Edinburgh, Liceutiato of Apothecaries' Hail, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, c. Sold by Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row Hajinay. Wi Oxford-street Starie, Tichborne-street, Ifayniarket Mansell, H5i Fleet-Street; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street.

At homo for sultatien (or by letter), dady from 10 till 2, and from 5 till 8. Elustrated by 28 Anatomical coloured Engravings on steel. On Physical Disqualifications, and Impediments to Marriage. Ne edition, enlarged to 198 pages. Just published, price 3s.

post, direct from the establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work en tho infirmities and decay of tho generative system, from cossivo inuuigence, liueciioii, ana me inordinate uso of mercury with remarks on Marriacc. and tho moans ot dis qualifications, illustrated by 28 coleured engravings. Uy li.

an i-ERBi ana 00., consultms surireons. 10. Beruers-street. street, London. Published by the Authors.

Sold bv imr.it, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 03, and Sanger, 1.50, Starie, 23, Titchbounie-streot, Havmarket and Gordon, lid, nhall-street. Part I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of reproductive organs, and is illustrated by "six coloured enjrrnvuil Part II. treats of the cousctjuences resulting from cxceii dulgeuco, and their lamentable cficctsoii thosystom.produeinci.' tal and bodily weakness, and nervous excitement. It is illustrate! by three explanatory engravings.

Part HI. treats of the from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, contains explicit directions for their treatment. Part IV. a prescription for the prsvontiou of disease by a simple applies'' by which the danger of infectioi is obviated. This important Pj-of tho work should not escape tho reader's notice.

Part V. a voted to the consideration of marriage, and its duties. The oJ of unproductive unions axo als coasidered, and tho whole sin critically and philosophically inquired into. Tlio Cordial ran. Syriacum is exclusively employed in treating nervous and debility, impotence, lis.

and 83s. per Iwttle, Tho Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, foi blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruption-, abuse of morcury, lis. and 33s. per bottle. Perrv' l'uni." Specifle Pills, 2s.

s. and lis. per box, a certain for genorrhosa, gleet, strictures, and chronic inflammation bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 1, A mimiio uef-'--f tion of the case is necessary, stating age, habits, and pos'ia1" society. 5 packets, with advice, be had at the establish" only, by which the fee, 1, is saved.

Messrs. Perry are dance daily at 19, Berners-street, frew -9 to en Sundays from 11 to 1 Printed and published at the Offlco, No, 332, Strand, in the of St. Mary-le-Strand, in the couiitv of Middlesex, AdKvss Tibbitts, of No. 2, Creseent-placo, Bridge-street, friars, in the parish of St. Anne, in the City of Loudon, Sfiturdav, Marafi 31, li49..