The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-31 00:00:00

were List night sent off to Waterford, in consequence of an application from the mayor of that city ; but this i, the only movement that has taken place. You ha-. e already been informed of the military movements on Wednesday night which created so much excitement, when the 26th and 70th Regiments and the Lancers were drawn up on the Grand Parade in field order. The Cork Southern Reporter o f last night, in speaking of thi s, save "It is quite impos sible to conjecture the cause of these extensive demon theyi e are, therefore, unable to say whether were necessary for the peace of the city or not ; but, if any f-rniidable movement were contemonlplatedy in on the part of any por tion of the people the, dication of it was the u nusual tranquillity which pre vailed in every quarter." The city of Cork grand jury have found true bills r a g ainst three confederates, ou an i indictment al has fled o r drilling and training. The princp England. STATE OF 111 E PROVINCES. COUNT, TIPPERARY.—Iimmoun of a startling and ap *Hag nature having been extensively circulate.' on Tues day, we (says the Tipperary {indicator) despatched one of our reporters to visit the severa spread, in the county con cerning which the reports were and the following is the account with which he furnishes us: Tut:atm.—One hundred and seventy men and four ofii- OM of the 43rd Foot, commanded by Captain Primrose, ar rived here by a specia l train from Templets:tore at 12 o'clock on Wednesday. They marched to Cashel, where they were billeted on Wednesday night, and on Thurs day they proceeded to Clonm.l. The object of thin journey it to procure three field pieces far conveyance to Tornplemore, the dieurbed state, they say, of that neigh bourhood, reudering such a step nccesiary on the part of the military. CASUEL. — In thi s, the grand theatre of the alleged move ment, the excitement was excel dingly less than unc might conjecture. It appears that on Tuesday evening a person iterated the garrison with thetonuding intelligence that tea thousand p ikemen and three thou.aud mukcteers were encampiat id a abort distance and under cover of the night would attar. k the town and . garrizon. The commander of the 7..1th tnok precautions to meet the threaten( d cata strophe. The soldiers in the garrison were kept under arms all night, and videttes wen posted to watch the advent of the insuraeats. The police, large parties of whom low the country stations blocked up th e streets during ing theclock day, were kept on patrol. In t he morning, alyait o', two men—one a smith, named Denis Ryan, the other a slater, of the name of Martin Ryan, English—were detected in a field sharpening a pike with a file. They were imme diately arrested, and brought before Mr. French, R.M., who sent dam under a strong escort to Clemmel, to be tied before E iron Richards at the present a,szer. Pike -making has t c on in Cuhtd on a most extensive scale, but all sc b are': for arms has been completely uselt as on the part of the police. CLONIiBL.—AII the strong points in this town have been occupied. On Tuesday flying bodies of police from the several Bit icts entered the town. The police barrack in Irishtmen has been vacated. Many of the gentry are flying from their residences in the country to take refuge in the town, others are transporting themselves and latter i lies out of the cou ntr y altogether. Among the is Lady Osborne, who has, it is said, conveyed all her plate and valuable effects to the military barracks, previous to her departure for England. The garrison officers have offered arartaren'a in the barracks to ary . of the gentry who wish to avail themselves of their pretection, but I have not heard th‘t the offar has been accepted in any instance. one constables have been sworn in, and patrols of 20 parade the 'treats every night at 12 and two o'clock. The powder Bores olledr. - David Thornton and Mr. Armstrona were visited, Oa el the powder bought up, lest it might find purchasers among the peasantry. The firearms in these two eteabi.hruents wee also taken and conved to tbe barracks. It is l conjectured r that the main guar ye ard will be occupied by _ _ troops. Bills were, on Wednesday, found against Mr. Doheny for his speech delivered at the monster met ling at Slievenamon on the 9th. The five young men from Carrick-on-Suir— three of whose arrests on the 10th instant created such a terrible excitement in that town—who are accused of using military phrases at • procession of the clubs, intend tot a verse in pr . oz. Under the recent statute this course is not allowable m cases of this nature, but as the alleged offence is stated to have teen committed before the act passed the legis , lature, and as it cannot have a retrospective effect, the _ . a:eVe - e'd can traverse. NENAGEL—Un Friday, th 2Sth instant, the tents for the formation of a camp were es c ort ed into Nenagh from Bird hill by t party of the 31th. On Saturday, the 29th, 300 men of the .39th Re 6 iment, from Templemnre, under command of Lieut. Colonel Trevor, will march in here. Soon after arriving in town they will pitch their tents in the field taken for the purpose, and in less than an lime fro 30 m com m en operations the novel and imp osin g sight of 0 trps be neath a military encampment will he witnessed for the first time, we believe, ever in Knoell. On Sunday, the 30th, a trcup of the with Royal I rish Hunan will march into this town from Fethad, and on Mondny a troop of the let Dragoon Guards will arrive from Cabir and occupy quartets here for some time. Cower WATERFORD.BETEIIa are leaving the country owing to the panic. It is no more than a panic, for matters must fettle down in a few days. The rumours of an insur rection, and all that sort of thing, which have been flying about here are all imaginary, but they may do great harm. • I was in Carrick on litindsy evening, when Mr. S. O'Brien and Istr. T. I'. I3letigher alined there about six o'clock. From whatever cause it proceeds I canr.ot tell, but it is a curious fact that the hitherto tranquil and crderly neigh bourhood of Carrick has been selected as the scene of the greatest operations, and that more excitement prevails throe than in any ether part of the country. How to explain this anomaly I really am at a loss to conjecture ; but such is the tact. Ile Smith O'Brien when he entered Carrick on Monday evening, stood upon a c n and said, " I am sure you don't know who 'we are—you'd be glad to see us. lam Smith O'Brien, ai:d this is Mr. Meagher." They said tat " they were in the power of the law—that they threw t hem selves upon the people." I believe that the heads of the clubs, who arc among the worthiest men in C -nick and its neigh bourhood, but who, I am certain, never dreamt that matt n would come to this pass, were not well }leased. I hear they told Mews. O'Brien and Meagher that they would not ask the people to get themselves murdered, and that they had not three days' food. A. 'good many of the poor people are now able to see that the heads of the movement are not i un anxious for their o wn safet y . All the guns and arms n a gunsmith'. shop on the quay . here, were t a ken by the police to-day. The man's n ame is Condon. They lett him the powder-hour, the shot.pouches, eFec. The Waterford Mail points out osition of the armed the p ships and troops in and around 'hat coy, and shows to all who know the locality that the points have been ch,,een which are moot effective for single or combined attack. The city of Watitford liss along the right batk of the Suir l ar ge portion of the town , including many of the stoics and beat shops, face the river ; and several streets lead at right angles from the quay towards the tub orb called Ballybricken, on the crown of the bank of the river. Opposite to cub of those iterseing sreets is moored a vessel of war Tweed n c and Frolic, t of 18 and 16 guns each, and the Stromeoli and Ithadaminthus steam-ships. Bally brick-en is flanked and comman6tel by an encamp ment at Sua.mer Hill, the western and hiehcst part of the ridge. This encam p ment is occupied by the 3rd Buffs. At the Kilkenny or whi c han of the Suir t h e piece of high ground, between and the.river runs road through Kilkenny, Caslow, , Dublin, and this read leads alco towards Clonmel on one side and Wexford on the other. This hi..h ground, which perfectly commands tt c approach to Waterford, is new occupied by artill-ry and oth p er troops, whose fire if be directed either t a i fain t st a part i y wefttr e 7ti e j o nis err v coP so s m n e artoearfohilgiselliidthese t the But, tre ,ps of the 4th Light Dragoons, the local corps of pen =core, constebulary, tee. The Amphion steam -frigate is expected at Waterford. Furthermore, in order to strengthen this position, the 7tb, except one compe left this day, at 2, a.m., for the south; several companies of the 60th Rifles have also proceeded to Waterford. Major-General Macilonnell left town this morning, to Resume the command of the w era ly constituted district of Waterford. He is a most brave and energetic officer. It is confidently stated that he pledged himself be would place Mr. O'Brien in the hands of the authorities if in his district within a fortnight. The Mar quis of Waterford having heard of the agitated condition of his neigurliood immediately returned to Curragh more, Waterford, to raise his tenantry and neigh ing rhood against the disturbers. On Thursday even in !melee arrived but t h a t morning about 100 of his tenantry, stout young fellows, assembled at the Currag hmor , sc hool-house, end, suerler the pielidency of the marquis, agreed to form the Pertiew Defensive Associa tion. Tne Res. Mr. Medlyecitt, tho rector, was prevent, and counselled them to adopt no measures but those purely detensire. The marquis stated that since his arrival he had put his own house in order. He had fortifiedrovisioned i? garrisonedt in it with • chosen body of his tenantry - , and p shch a way that he defied ten thousand pikemen. His lord ship promised also that so far as it would afford accommoda tim it would be at all timesopen as a place ofo refuge. The arrangements concluded by an enrolment over 100 men, and applications for licenses for a rm s for 60 persons. The This is marquis pledged himself for most of h is tenantr y . en example which will doubtless to imitated. Caithics-no-St in.—l have seen two letters (says our Dublin correspondent), written at Carrick, —one by a lady, the other by . catholic clergyman. The lady writes in a tone of confidence , fe els no present apprehension, en nfi- d dreads no future outrag e. The cler g yman says that co dence is being rapidly restored, and that the well-disposed are fast gaining strength and confid ence . The turbulent had (he says) some few days back, c o mpletely cowed the timid and involved the wavertng. the latter have had breathing-time, and power of consultation with their neigh bours, they are (says the writer) surprised at their own power and numbers, and in proportion to present confi dence is their indignation at the terror imposed on them by the factions. The c,ergyman adds that they are now assured that no breach of the peace will occur there. TUE FLERT ARID MILITARY AT CORK.—The shim now at C.,ve are the St. Vincent (flag), Prince Re gent, Beller mhon, Blenheim, Pilot, and Helena. The Supt/ens I:eporter el yesterday contains the follow kg details:—On last night the troops in this gar; risme took possession of the city. From some in formation obtained by the =neonates it was COll - sectuary to kee,, them under arms and in readiness for an immediate turn out. Shortly atter nine o'clock a rteket was sent up irom• the T uc kney.street . guard-house, and moon afterwards such of the people as were in the streets --------------"--------- were astonished to behold a large military force marching up Pairick-street to the Grand Parade. where they took up a field position. Immediately the Lancers arrived from Ballincollig, where they had been waitina for the signal. The troops, which consisted of the LIIIICeiII, the 26th and 70th Regiments, and a large police force, numbering, as far as could be estimated, between 500 and 600 men, remained for tome time on the grand parade, while the general, field. officers, maeistrates, le-dice -officers, &c., were in consuta tion, we believe, at the guard-room. The subject of the con sultation of course was kept a profound secret, ut on its termination, a move ment, or rather a series ofb concerted movements, took place. A troop of dragoons • d five or six companies of one of the infantry regiments, with a detach ment of police, marched down to the south mall, where they to ik ups position in the neighbourhood of the banks. A g- no street,ther tr o op of lancers, with a police party, occupied Kin while 3 third,a a we have been i nformed ,wi di the artil lery,occu - pie d a position on the Wel; ington. raw', whie , covered the city. Another detachment possession of Great George's street. Several detachtur n's of dragoons and infantry pa trolled in various districts —one up the western road to the bridle . nil round Sunda) 'swell—a second up Mallnw-lane, Dublin.hill, returning by Blackpool—a third by Blarney lane—a fourth by the B illybooly-road, and a fifth by dif ferent to Blackrocic and Douglas. At the wee tires patrols of police were kept continually marching about the principal streets, taking short circuits from the Grand Pa' rade, where it appeared the head-quarters had been estab lished. Shortl after the fir m arrival of the tree'' , on the Pa rade, a numbe r of people as s bled from motives of cariosity and some ti me wonder at this inexplicable movement, an rain for watching the pro ceedings ; hu t as d the em hour ed be came later they gradually dispersed, and after seven o'clock very few were to be seen in any part of the city, which remained is the possession of the military. Things con tinued in this state until midnight, when the order being given to re-form, the troop immediately departed, in nearly the same order as they had previously used in entering the cit, the greeter po.tioe of tee lancers to Ballincul, and the remainder, with the 26ili and 70th Regiments, lig to the barracks. Large bodies 01 police, however, numbering from 70 to UV men, continued to patrol the city till a late hour of the morning. NaWILY —On last Wednesday CA ening a few of the consta bulary stationed in this town, under the command of M. Sir eleton, Esq., R.M., and Shuldham Crawford, Esq., the local sub-insPector, proceeded to the house of a person who calls himsell " George Guy, jun.," on Merchant's -quay, and there found a pike head , of which they took pur e. They They next entered the house of an individual named Byrne, a butter buyer, we understand, in which they found two pikes fitted with shafts 9 feet long. Byrne was not to he seen; his friends alleged that he had . gone to Dublin. In Byrne's drawers were discovered certain documents, of the tenor of which we are fully aware hut it is not prudent us at present to enter into any explanation of the matter. for SCOTLAND. 'DETERMINED ENCOUNTER WITH A ROBBER.—The butler of the lion. C. Hope , late Lord President f tke Court of Session, was, on Ti.ursday, previous to going to bed, alarmed by the rustling noise of some footsteps in the gurden, at the rest of his marter's residence, in Moray-place, Edinburgh. Arming himself with a sword-stitk, he instantly :allied forth to challenge the intruder, but had not proceeded far before he was attache by a man who ho.d secreted him. sill at the back of tl.e house. A violent ,t,uggle ensued between them, in the course of which the butler stabbed the robber on the knee with the sword-stick. The robber, in his turn, took a pistol out of his pocket and fired it at the butler; but luckily the bullet only grazed his coat. The encounter was renewed with arest fierceness, and the butler made another dash at his opponent with the sword stick, but the weapon was untruly aimed, and struck the wall with such force as to shiver it in two. The robber now closed upon the butler, sill it is probable would speedily have overcome him, bad he not token a clasp kcrte from his pocket, and inflicted a deep wound on one of the rubber's arms. At this juncture a companion of the robber came up to his assistance from the rear of the garden, and having re h said him from the grasp of tho butler, and deult the latter a severe blow, which felled him to the ground, both of the men made their escape over the garden wall. As soon as the b u tler recovered he gave the alarm to the police, who were speedily on tke spot, but no trace of the robbers could be dis covered. Blood could he traced to the back well, over which the rob'sers escapt d. The wounds inflicted by the butler would appear, therefore, to have been of a serious descrip tion • and it is probable t hat this circumstance may lead to the detection of the &Unguents. PROVINCIAL. LANCASIIIV. THE SEIZURE CP PlREsh—The prisoners Caddy and O'Brien, in custody at Liverpool, charged with h ivina been in powession of pikes and other weapons seized by the authorities, were tir,ught hzfore Mr. Rushton again on Sa turday, and sent to gaol under a remand commitment. Bail was refused. NORTIMMBERLANH. DESTRUCTION OP A RAILWAY BRIDGE OVER THE TYNR.-011 Thursday afternoon the mail train from New castle to Carlisle was detained upwards of four hours, in con sequence of the total destruction by fire of t bridge (the Warden Bride, we believe) across the Tyne, on the New., cestie about three miles from Het ms The ca ise of the fire has not yet been ascertained, but some portion of the woodwork is supposed to hare been ignited by a cinder 1 from the fire of an engine parsing over the bridge. It was most providential that it happened in the day tnne, °the.- wise the train would inevitably have run into the river, pas- !engem and alt. As soon as the fire was discovered engines were sent from Ilexham, but all attempts to extinguish the I flames, in consequence of the high wind that prevaLial at the time, were fruitless. wAIeWICKeHIRE. IRISH SYMPATIIISERS.—The clubs, which have been organised in Birmingham for the purpose of ab. tting the I Irish insurrectionists, assembled again on Saturday evening, when speeches of a most violent and inflammatory character were delivered. LINCOLNSHIRE. ARCHEOLOGICAL INSTIITTE.—On Friday evening the members returned from their excursion into Notting hamshire, and at 9 o'clock attended the soiree given by the mayor and corporation at the County Aesembly.rooms. The festival was attended by nearly 500 ladies and gentle. men. On Saturday morning a party of the members started by rail for Kirkst, ail and Tett. Isbell. The Greet Northern Iteilway will not be open for public traffic until the 2nd of October ; but Mr. Hudson had lent some carriages from the Midland "Lenses!, and at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning the quick train on foe Great Northern line left Lincoln. Os arrival at Bardneybeek (a distance of 10 miler) the progress of the train was impeded by the bridge over the river Witham not being completed, so the ratty embarked in a steamer which was in waiting, and proceeded 9 miles down the Witham to Kirkstead, where they landed to view built the ruins of Kirkatead Abbey. This edifice was in 1139, and inhabited by friars from Fountains Abbey, in Yorkshtre. Only one corner of the building now remains. After inspecting the abbey church (a fine specimen of early English architecture, is good preservation) and a subterra nean passage near it the party re embarked, end proceeded three miles further down the Witham, to Tattershall Navi gation, where the y again landed, and proceeded to view the ruins of f attenhall Castle, which was built in 1230, by Hugh Fitz Endo, and was for nearly three centuries held by the Cromwell family. The tower now standing was merely the state apartment of the castle. Alter viewing the church the party proceeded to the railway (in course of formation), where a train of ballast waggons had been fitted up with seats by the contractors, and it very swiftly conveyed the members of the institute to 13 Aton. The church was the only object visited. The train (which was the first pas t into or out of Boston) left t hat town at dye o'clock and proceeded to Chapel-hill, were the steamer was in waiting, and the party bade adieu to the ballast-waggons, in which they had eejnyed a most delightful trip. At Bardney they left the steamer and re-entered Mr. Hudson's railway carriages for Lincoln, reaching the old city at nine o'clock. In the es ening, the sectional committee of anti. IFquities met in the County Assembl y -rooms, when the Rey. . Maseingberd, M.A., read a par the Grecian Stairs, the Stone Bow, and other antiquities of Lincoln and Mr. Britton teed a paper on Lincoln Cathedral. The members of the Mechanics Institute had free admission to the museum on Saturday evening. The meetings of the institute terminate this day (Monday). HUNTINGDONSHIRE. BURTON, THE MURDERER.---The warrant for the execution of Charles Burten, who was last week found guilty of the murder of his wife and child at Stilton, has already been placed in the hands of the governor of the county prison ; and Saturday next, the oth proximo, is the the l periawod into at present fixed upon for carrying the sentence of ef f ect. An attempt is being made in the locality to obtain a reprieve, the argument for remission of the extreme sent iling ence of the law being fo unded principally men the preva opinion that the man wan not of sound mind at the time he committed the rash act. It is now confidently asserted that insanity has prevailed in his family for two generations, and that two or more have f allen victim ' by their own hands; whilst the prisoner himself has long been considered not only charmless an di so ff en siveman,but decidedly of weak in tellect. A memorial to Sir O. Grey, representing these circum stances, has been numerously signed in the town and neigh bourhood, praying that at least a temporary respite may be granted, until the truth of these allegations can be sub stantiated. Since his condemnation the deportment of the prisoner has much changed, and from the state of appa rent apathy in which be was before trial, be now seems to have become sensible of his situation, and weeps when the death of his wile and child is alluded undistur bed less he sleeps well, and apparently with an science. HER MAJE,TY'i THEATRE.— On Saturday Jenny Lind appeared in the character of Elvira , in the "Puritani." We cannot but think that , in enlarging her round of parts, she might have made a happier choice than this. The opera is perhaps the most hackn e y ed p iece of the day ; and though its popularity must certainly be ascribed to merit of some kind, yet its merits are not sufficient to make up for the total want of fresbnesr. Its long possession of the stage has been owing to the domestic interest of the subject, the simplicity of its construction, fewness of its characters, and plainness of its incidents, which may be made intelligible almost without the use of words. it has no dialogue that desbetter erves the name; the language is often little than smooth nonsense ; and the music never rises aborts feeble prettiness, d es tit u te of dramatic force or character. The voc al melodies are trite and fami liar; and the instrumentation, always inertificial, is often o f intolerbly coarse and boisterous. Lind has the credit posses-ing the attainments and spirit of • classical musician, sad we consequently espected, as one of the bene- were in • • upon the who are %whom would ea told Met the peop not thee now obi , anxious to-day. powder. The ships a who ki which r city of ' large p beats hl angle(' on the • th. , e i •• Tared Sty mt brickei went of the ll•rfts. piece road tc:l 1 on the t.l e ar • other i V a Pr t: trc "loam expel this I a.m., aho left ' newt • and him! auth quia his mot , bGYI lag I of the the ; t ‘ tior and del , put rt s suc tiO: St! an an • th to a I • b . 1 . • IP • THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1848. fits of her supremacy at Her Majesty's Theatre, the produc tion et operas of a higher order than this and several others in which she has choeen to appear. la her performance of the part of Elvin' Mdlle. Lind displayed many of her cha racteristle excellencies and beauties. Anything sheconsum does must be marked by genius, fee ling, and te meal art ; but we do not think that this character ' will add to her English laurels. As* dramatic ;personation it was in no respect superior to the beautiful performance of Grisi; as a display of vocal power it was decidedly inferior. GriM is the Elvirn of the stage; she has made the character her own, and identitkd herself with it. Anyone else, appearing under a different aspect—with other features, an other form, and another • voice—muat be looked upon as her. a s t r anger assuming a part which does not belong to I his, at all events, is the case in France as well as England ; and the impression w:nlel operate to the disadvantage of an equal, or even a superior performer, supposing that such a performer were to appear. But Grisi's versatile talents have enabled her to represent this character with a softness, tenderness, and truth, that even Jenny Linn (who': forte is Fullness and tenderness) cannot surpass; and all Jenny Lind's exqiiisitely finished elocution failed to give the music the charm derived from the rich volume, the sallow fullness of Grisi's voice—qualities in which it remains unrivalled. But Wile. Lind's acting, as well as singing, was full of charming things. It was in the highest degree delicate and refined, and marked by number less minute and evanescent traits of nature and feeling. In the first scene she Retie a beautiful picture of filial tontines* mingling with Elrirei joyful rectaexion of her arrival. The famo us p olaoca, "So rgin vrzzosa," was nicely sung, but without the buoyancy 'of spirit thrown into it by Grisi. The happiest effort was the final sene, in which Eteira's return ti reason and to the sense of ha pi nest was represented with the utmost truth and pathos, while the audience were thrillid by some of those " dying falls" to which Jenny Lind gives such inimitable truth and beauty. She was applauded throughout with great warmth, but nut with the uncontrollable excitement we have wit 'lined on other occasions. The other characters were sus ! tinned by Lablache, Cubed, and Gordon'. NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 30.—The Fox, 42,Cont. SIT A. Black • wood, o one into harbour yesterday to be paid att.—Llewellyn. at.. pk., came In here 1 Clltrl d ty, and sailed ugtin for Cork with rockets. Orders have been homed to the Coast Guard for every Motion be tween Sheerneee and Plymouth to rend up to Portsmouth the two junior men of the stations for service wt hoard the Victory, which ship win Ow receive about 350 mean s lieu of °there away on special amt, A ll number of the men joi the Victory on Vriday.--Dregen, at., will go to Spithead this eveiang or to-morrow morning, and remain ready to start et a tnement'a notice. The gri titer portion of the Coast (Ward men sill proceed by the Dragon to Ireland, having been em barked this day for that porpoise.— Fire Queen, st.-yucht, in returning from thiberne yoitetilay evening broke down, and was to harbour by one of the Hyde packets. DEVON PORT, JULY 22.—A0Orn, 12, Corn. Bingham, arrived yesterday from the FAA Indies, and sailed sgMn shortly after for (Lath an to be paid eft Cyclops and Itriver come in from Portsmouth thbi morning, and are embarking the 3Atli rest. front the Vi,luniling.yaril Wharf. Moth ve-aels have the attain up, end will poaced foe Ireland the niument the tr ape end b.lictrgii are on b mril.—llairiciire tender, with the dernlimeat of tee 55th flora Prodennis C.otle, had not arrived when the At:1111CM left. A iott HALT Y, J %IL? 29.--APPOINTStaNia. iloatewaing G. Tayler, Poicitera; E- Birch, Crocodile T. WIIIIme. (0), Poietirm ; • J. Coachman, Grampus ; J. Hide, Ylialiiiiiiscar ; J. Colyer, Ihugon— all advents.' to first clara—W. IMAM, Llustriona; W. (lecke, Her cules; C. Clarke, Illustriewi; C. Anderson, Ifelleinie; W. I:minor, Illudrious ; I'. Tucker Iteeistunce ; W. 1.1.0 n, Vernon; R. SCRin nun, Ocean; 11. Dick, Agincourt; J. Copploatone, Ocean; A. Odgera, Hecate ; J. Natick, Rattler ; J. Chen, Harlequin ; ht. Newby, Fos; G. flange, Gorgon; J. Lock, Polyphemus—all advanced to amend clam. —.--- MILITARY. CASUALTI ES BY DEATH IN THE ARMIES OP INDIA, repotted since the departure of the mail on the .70th May Cap.. C. Molke, ilth yam, at Poonah, on the •Atil May; Capt. E. Cormith. Favniaster 3rd Drag...Me, lit 1:1111411P. en the 19th May; Capt. Stew Glet Font, at Mirrapote, on the loth May; Capt. ()airtime, 32,111 Foot, PP route from klia•rut to Errozepore, date not stated : Lieut.W. A. .tnderson, let European Fusiliers, at Moulton, on the 20th April: I Lie Gen. C. T. G. Ilethop, ut Madra•i„ on the Ilth May; Capt. 11. A. • O. Corte, '2.ml Native Veteran Battalio o n, at Cuildalore, on the Gilt May; Lieut. R. J. Clack, Slit feat, at the Cape, on the 29th Dec., 1 1147; CapL C. C. Pennington, Huh regt., at Banally, on the lath May,. Lieut. C. Alexander, heth rept.. onboard the ehit! Ellenborough, hie 'forage to the Cope, on the 20th Jan. • Brevets. 'PPP V. Trim mer, and Lieut. J. (7.1/. Gordon, 50th reat o ' d des not stated ; Lieut. F. E. Vibart, sth Cavalry, at Meetut, on the 4th June; Lieut. C. 11. Bloondarld, 59th mgt., at Lapin:ma, on the LIM May. MEDICAL. Ilstvenstve Cota.gog,—Tbs professorship of surgery at this institution, vaunt by the refignstion of Professor :Wane, and recently held by Mr. Ligon, bar Is en conferred on Mr. J. M. Amon, PALS., surgeon to the Middle/tea llospitaL ROYAL COLLEGE OF Suaueons.—The following gentle men having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, wens admitted members of the college at the nutting of the court ot ex:Mint/ 8 on the 2atb int.:—Morns. F. Deane, London J. P. Smith, Chelsea; W. 11.0binpon, Clan shead ; 11. Coleman, Dover ; D. Tbonuis, tine of Lass stets/lire ;W. C. batched, Menisci, Isle of vol ght ; T. Alcoek, Wtockpurt, Clushire; E. Sewell, Little Oakley Hull, brew ;S. T. Uwynu, %rem, usiop; and 31. Dustin& LiverpouL APOTHF.CARIES' HILLL.—NIMeI Of gentlemen who passed their exaMillation in the neitliee and practice of inedmille. and received certificates to practise, on Thurnlay, July --J. Dien, Austle, Cornwall; W. Uavie, St. George'intoun, Salop; J.l;. Thompson, Maby's, Cornwall; C. Smith, WeyhiU, Haute L Truttltt, Bur wood-place, Ilydespark. gab) Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Chancellor. THE GOVIIRNORS Ov CHIGAT'a 1:10,1tITAL V. GRAINGER ♦SU OTIIM3.—CtIARITY. rr OVER ON NEOLECE—T his wee an appeal from a deer, a sat the Vice-Chancellor of Eng land, declaring that a le quest to the corporation of Reeding in theear 1624 for charitable purposes had, unr limita tines i n the will of the donor, panned to the governors ot Christ's Hospital in London, on neglect by the Itcading trustees of administering the charity according to the direc tions ot the donor. The question arose in this way John Kenrick, by his will dated in 1021, qu eathed to the corpo ration ot Reading a su of 7,5001. upon trust, to purchase land to the value of fi rm a year, which sum, after the death of his sister, was to be distributed among the pour of Reading in the manner prescribed by the will; and if the corporation omitted or neglected such distribution of the charity for one whole year, then the funds were to he forfeited, and thence torward paid to Christ's hospital. The testator, after directing the purchase of ground and the building of a house for the employment of the poor. directed that the residue of the 7,5001. should make a common stock to be employed and bestowed in the trade of clothing for the promotion of charity. And in the event of the corporation neglecting to employ the funds so given for the purpose mentioned during one )ear, then there was to be a forfeiture of the whole to Chi ist's Hospital. The corporation of Reading invested part of the gilt in land, but in 16•;9 an information was filed against them in the Court of Exchequer, and a decree was mode, which directed that the whole fund should ho laid out in land, and directions were given for the application of the proceeds. The estate continued to he managed by the cor poration of Reading until 1837, when the delend erathe nt, Grainger, was, with others, appointed trustees, wid Municipal Corporations Act ; hut there bad been for a long period an impre anion that the estates were not applied ac cording to tee directions of the testator, and some proceed ings were taken at the desire of the charity commissioners. Tue governors t f Christ's Hospital then became aware of their interest, and in 1842 they filed the present information, charging that the charity bad not ben applied in the man ner directid by the testator's will, that the bequest had never taken effect, and they prayed a Oeclaration that, un der existing circumstances, tort haying regard to the ME o dors of the testator, the mutt s purchased, with the beget at and the accumulations (which are very considerable)' ought to he applied to the here fl of their Tosniral. The Vie, Chancellor, in January last, made a decree in at accoe r- dance with this prayer. The appeal against th fi tree has been argued for the greater part of three days by Mr. J. Stuart and Mr. .7. Parker in support of the decree by the Solicitor General, Mr. Twin., and Mr. 131un , , for the Attorney-General, it support of the ap iii7,l„inMgrirlulsettehesello(liweith red aw.,homuormeesnt'atru.t Selwyn), ) , , ,,n f e o u r i t r t , tr c i in that of the Solicitor-General, and then referred the Lied Chancellor to a printed rep- rt of his arguments in the court below.—Mr. Stuart, in reply, contended that the trustefs had neglected to administer the charity according to the direc tion' in the founder's will, and that, therefore, the: orftet ore had taken place, and the limitation over to Christ's Hospital ought to be carried into effect, and a conveyance execut , d by the trustees. In answer to an objection on the other side, he insisted that although the neglect and consequent for feitures happened many years ago, and at frequent interrals, there was DO waiver or acquiesconee on the part of Christ's Hospital. Ile relied on the expressed intentions of the tes tator, on the decree made in the Exchequer in 100, and on t h e gehtse l ru les applicable to charitable gifts. lie regretted that the Attorney-General, who abstained from taking any part in the cause in the court below, had now joined in the appeal.—The Lord Chancellor said he should take time to consider the case. Before the Yboe-Chancellor of England. SI graovE tr. CAILTEIL—INJUNCTION TO HESTRAIN NOB DISPOSAL or A SHIP'S Caftoo.—The facts of this cast have already been partly_ reported in the Express. It appeared that there were t merchant firms, Weirs. Men love and Co., the plaintiffs, who carried on business at Charleston in America, and Messrs. Iliggenson and Co., who carried a business at Liverpool. The Liver pool firm assigned a cirgo of coal and salt to the Charleston firm, which was laden in the ship Charlotte ; , the American firm was ',.0 return a cargo of cotton, and the difference in value was to be paid by the Liverpool firm. The difference amounted to upwards of 11,0001 wee billre bills d ro wnfor the amount and deposited,:together with t e r lading, in the bank of Charleston as security. Before the return of the ship to England the Liverpool firm became bankrupt, and the second defendant in this suit was ap pointed assignee. Tte bill of lading contained a direction to deliver the cargo to the order grante ed an inj of th conigns ors unction oa. The Vi ce -Ch anc ellor, in February last, behalf of the American firm to restrain the captain of the ship. whose name was Carter, from delivering up the cargo to the official assignee of the Liverpool firm, but gave liberty for an action at law to be brought. The cargo had since been tmnsf rred to the Liverpool Docks, and a motion now made for wellilar injunction to restrain the ill& company, as as the captain of the ship, from parting with the cargo. It was contended, in support of the motion, that tinder the terms of the bill of lading, the consnees were directed only to deliver the cargo to the orders f the consignon, and Liv erpoo l that the property bad never been vested in the Liverpool firm. For the aarignees of the Liverpool firm it was argued, that the cargo was vested in them the moment it was embarked from America. A lien was claimed by the Liverpool Dock Company, in respect of dues, dec.—Mr. Bethell and Mr. Follett appeared in support of the motion, =—..------------_ and Mr. !Olt and Mr. Roundel' Palmer for the defendentt.— The Vice-Chancellor said, the case was now put Late MIMS form as when he originally granted the injunction, with this difference, that the actual custody of the cargo was transferred from the captain of the ship to the Liverpool Dock Company. It also appeared that a reference had been made to certain common -law advisers, who could not agree to any proceed ings which woul d decide the question. His honour oonsi der, d r,dthat the alteration with respect to the custody of the goods ten ded to make the iaterpositi.m of the court still more desirable. lie should, therefore, grant the iojunctitai. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ROME CIRCUIT.—MAIUSTONE, JULY 29. The business of these suites has been singularly unin teresting, and altboueh the numb' r of cues, both in the Crown Court and at Yud Prius, was larger than usual, very few of them presented any feature of interest to the pubic. Mr. Serjeant Dowling assisted Mr. Justice Coltman, on Friday, in trying the prisoners, and this will tend materially to gluten the bounces maize. CROWN MURDER OP A PO habeas from Sand wic LICE:MAN.—J. Coe andh gaol, Well ill. G. COC, 'rho were brought up on stated for the wilful murder of Maurice Evans, police eon. stable. The accused wears were, in the fi rst instance, only charged upon the coroner's inquisition with the offence cf manslaughter, but Mr. Justice Coltman, upon reading the depositions, having ascertained that the injury which was alleged to have unt,ed the death of the deceased had been inflicted upon him while in the execution of his die,' as a constable, directed the grand jury, if the facts should be proved, to find a bill for murder. The circumstances were these between one and two o'clock in the morning of the 21st June, the prisoners. who are seamen, sal lied out from their ship, which was lying in Rams. We harbour, in.° tho town upon a nocturnal ra ble. They were accompanied by another of the m ir shipmates; and it appeared that when they got into tbe heart of the town they commenced hallooing and making a great disturbance. The deceased requeeted them to desist, but they continued, and at length the of fi cer endeavoured to take J. Co. into custody, upon which he made a violent resist ance, and the officer was knocked down repeatedly, and kick' d while upon the ground ; but uantance arriving the two prisoners were taken into cuotody, and the tided mrn ran away and has not since been heard of. At this titre: no serious appreheusiors were et.tertained with regard to the nature of the injuries received by the deceased, and as the quarter sessions at Sandwich were then being held, the pri soners were at once committed for the assault, and were con victed and sentenced to three mouths' hard labour. Soon afterwards the injuries upon the chine of the deceased as. sumed a dangerous appearance, erysipelas supervt ned, which was followed by fever, and on the 9th July the unfortunate man died. According to the medical and eurgical testimony, the shock to the system consequent upen the attack made upon the deceased, had led the establishment of the fever, and thus the death was connected with the injuries originally received ; hue it was admitted that the immediate canoe of that event was the effect created by typhus fever upon the brain.—Mr. Clarkson, on behalf of th prisoner'', urged that the death of the deceased was tot e sufficiently clearly established to have been the result of any set corn. mitted by them, and that at all ?vents there was great doubt upon that point, and consequently the pruners were entitl. d to be acquitted.—The jury retuned a verdict of Not Guilty. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yons, Jets 27. nefure Mr. Justice Erie. CIIAIIOE AGAINST AN Arroneinv OP UTTERING FORGED BANK NOTES.—QUESTION OP IDENTITT.—This trial lasted nearly two days.— S . B . Holmes, an attorney, wee charged with uttering, on the 7th of July, a forged 51. note of the to bank of Messrs. Beckett an d Co., cat Leeds, with intent defraud George Haigh.—Mr. Martin stated the case. A person, between nine and ten o'clock, went to Ilaigh's shop and purchase.: a smell quantity of to •, tendering in payment a 51. note, for which he regaired change. Some delay cc- eurred in procuring it, and the prisoner had to wait in tne shop. Change being at last obtained, the man paid for the tea as well as some hum, and then lett the chop. In the count of the following Friday, it was found that the note was a forgery. On this discovery being made, Mn. com municated the circumstance that had occurred to a person named Metcalfe, who keeps a public house. giving to that person a full des ription of the dram and personal appearance of the individual who had paid her the tote. Whilst she was making this communication, she obstrved a man in the bar reading a newspaper. This person, on seeing Mrs. Haigh, held up the newspaper, and thus prevented her from seeing his countenance. After a short time he left the house. Mrs. Haigh having every remelt to suppose that this person was the man who had paid In r the forged note, communicated with Mr. Reed, chief constable, and, accompanied by him, went to the house of a person named Baird, a railway guard. They there saw the person and heard the voice of the prisoner, andshe had*rio doubt whatever that he was the man who had paid her the forged note—A witness, named Smith, mated that a man paid a forged note for some articles of drapery, between four and five o'clock on the same day.—Another witness, ram. d Howard, said that the prisoner w, rat to her shop and bought seine trifling articles, for which a forged note was tendered. — A little girl of the name of Herten deposed that the prisoner went to her mother's house and veiled for a glass of beer, in pay meta for which he pulled out of his pocket a bag contain ing a number of notes, and banded one to her, but she could not give change. She consequently got it fr.= a per son named Wadsworth. Tao p.uuov paid for his beer, received change, and then left the house. This 51. note also turned out to be a forgery. JULY 28.—Mr. Servant Wilkins addresed the jury for the prisoner. Having known the prisoner for many yt ars, and having received from him the first brief that he ever hail in his life, he in consequence felt a great deal of anxiety in the welfare of the prisor er, who, he could say with confi dence, was as reepeetable as any tenon in that court. The learned serjeant then called their attention to the identity of the prisoner. He contended that there was the great, et degree of caution to be exercised in believing witnesses who swore positively to the identity of any particular party. In every case he was an entire stranger to the witnesses for the prosecution, as they had never seer him before the 7th of J uly. One witness spoke to seeing him by the glimmering light of a candle, and he could not but say that by such a light as that it was impossible with any satisfaction to speak to a person a second time. If a person hat been challenged in n crowd, some reliance might ban plac.d upon it, and they might pay some respect to testi mony of that ind. la the present case the prison. r had been identified by e r ridence the most unlade, being sworn to at the Court house, by persons who would naturally, from the very circumstance of his being placed in the dock there, identify him with some degree of positiveness. The subject of idea tn was one that presented considerable difliculty, and ought to be viewed with great jealousy. Why. he (the learned counsel) had been taken upwards of twenty times far a per son well known in thin count y —he meant Mr. Hudson. It i,as not long since that the 'VreeChaneellor of England and Lord Stanley hail taken him for Mr. Hudson. The learned serjeant then commented upon the evidence at great length, especially that adduced by Mrs. Haigh. Ile dwelt upon the fact that when the prisoner was appre hended and his boxes and the house marched, no flannel or socks, nor any of the other articles that it was mid he had purchased w. re found there. lie should be able to prove that at the time the prisoner was said to be in the posression of a large number of forged notes, lie was actually in a state of penury and want, being obliged to pawn a beenpece and other things fur subsistence. lie should also le to prove that the prisoner on the el iy of the alleged uttering of forged notes was never out of the house of his brother-in-law, Mr. Baird, until half-past eight o'clock in the evening. The fol. losing witnesses were called for the d. fence :—Mary Baird and Joseph Baird swore that the prisoner was in the house from three to half-past eight in the evening, ar d that he never left the house for a Angle moment during all th it time. Several other witnesses corroborated this. —Henry Linden, pawnbroker, proved that priiotter's wifvledged a timepiece for 15s. on the Sib of July.—Joseph Marshall swore that he saw a person get a note changed at the shop of Mr. Haigh, the prosecutor, on the 7th July, between 8 and 9 o'clock in the evening, and that that person was not the prisoner.— Mary Cousins deposed that a man, who was not the prisoner, attempted on the same night to get a note changed at her ,hot..—M•. Hall then replied on the waole case, and Mr. Justice Erie having summed up, the jury retired. After an absence of 20 minutes, they returned with a verdict of Not Guilty.—The fireman Cant that in their opinion a mistake had occurred as to the identity, an opinion in which his lordship concurred. Immediately on the prisoner being discharged he was ar- rested by a sheriff's officer. CUM Sins.—lNfore Sir. Justice Creswell sent a Special Jury. Masons v. THE LONDON AND NORTII•WESTRIIN RAIL- WAY COMPAN Y.—COMPENSATION PON TILE DEATH OP A ! IlestiaNn.—The plaintiff is the widow of Patrick Reedie. ! She is 31 years of age, and has six children, the eldest of whom is 14 years. The deceased was a bookkeeper in the service of a gentleman in the neighbourhood of Dewsbury, a- d on the sth of June last he was proceeding upon his master's business to Dewsbury. At that time the London and North Western Railway Company were erecting over the turnpike-road a bridge, undet which the de ceased was passing. There were four men passing under the bridge at the time, and one of them, who was in advance of the others, felt something touch the back of is leg. He turned round, unconscious of what had occurred, when he missed the deceased and another man named Hobbitt, upon whom a large stone of about two tons weight had fallen, and annihilated them. The falling of this stone was attributed to the want of proper management on the part of the persons engaged in erecting the bridge, and therefore this action was brought to recover compensation for the lose which the plaintiff and her family had so sustained. There wes a very important point of law involved in this case as to bow far the company were liable. It was said on their behalf that this viaduct was being constructed under a contract which in demnified them ; and on the other band several cases were cited to show that whether the work were done by them selves, or by their agents or servants, or even contractors, they were liable to damages for any injury that might be sustained by reason of the negligence of such servants, agents, or contractors. The question was not decided, but his lordship held the defendants liable, and the jury found for the plaintiff, under his direction—damages 5001., to be proportionately applied to the use of the widow and her children.—Leave to defendants to move to enter a nonsuit. lionurrr v. TUB LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANT.—Thia was an action by another widow against this company, to recover damages for the loss of her husband, who was killed at the same time as the un fortunate men !teethe. The question for the jury wss as to the amount of damages, and, alter some consultation, they found for the plaintiff, damages 4501., to be proportionately applied to the use of the widow and certain members of the family not otherwise provided for. As in the other case, leave was given to the defendants to move to enter a nonsait upon the question of law raised in the other case, as to their liability. ----- Juir 29. CI:01M COURT. —Before Mr. Justice Erie. g , I. ON Tire Cmracriers.—J. Johnson, W. Con nor, I. Heaton, W. Wintorburn, W. Smith, H Whitcombe, J. 1) o nes, F. Vicary, and W. Saga, convicted of riot and swank at Bradford, were first called upon for sentence: gager and Johnson to be imprisoned at hard labour for . 1 years. and the other prisoners for 18 calendar mmtbs.—A Tomlinson, for uttering a sedbions speech, to be imprienned 18 calendar months, without hard Ishpur.—A , d Beanland, f o r riot at Bradf ord, to be imprisnne at hard labour for 18 calendar months. —J. Rameden, for b drilling at Drighlington. to be im Dprison ed olroyd ,at hard l a bour for 2 years.—B. Plant, .H T Fell, convicted of • like offence, to be imprisoned at hard labour for 18 calendar months.—J. Cockerham, H Butter field, H Bradley, and A- Bawler, convicted for like offences, to he imprisoned at hard labour for twelve cale nd ar on ar mths. IJ. Leeming , for dr illin g at Halifax, also to be prisoned for twelve calendar months at hard labour.-3. Kilvington, J. Crabtree, and I. Ickeringill, for riot, &c., at Bingley, were next 'sentenced : Ickeringill to be imprisoned six oaten \du months at hard labour ; Crabtree, two calendar months; and Kilvington oue calendar monh.—J. Bland, for neglect of duty as a smcial constable, to he t fitted 101., and to be im prisoned until such fine be ........,paid. PULJCS.-- - bitTURDAT . BOW-STREET.—ALLEOZDRORMERT HY A rOSTMAN.- e char hc J. Prenclestlir, a letter-carrier , was remanded um; a g of striding a letter containing act sore for 391. 75. Id., ftiven him for delivery. The prisoner absconded immediate!! after the robbery, and It reward of 201. being offered by the Post-office authorities for his apprehension be was taken it to custody at Liverpool. M A RLBOROCOH.STREET.—DESERTING w Wien.— IVellerren was charged with having d, serted his wife, S and left her chargeab!ei to the parish of St. George, Hanover- I square. Tho wife stated that when she married the de fendant she had a good business, plenty of money, and a 21 house full of furniture ; but he made away with the whole a of the latter, gad then deserted her. She forgave him, f 3. and he returned home; bur. because she would not give him any more money, be deserted her again, and left her destitute. She had since been very un. II well, and had it nut been for the kindness of the relieving efficer she must have been without medical aid and the Cam- 11, forts she' needed. The defendant was now living with a woman whom he had taken to France and other places, g spending the money he had taken from witness. The do fendare declared that directly after he marritd a person came forward and claimed the whole of the property, and he Was imprisoned and tried for stealing the property, and acquitted ; that Mr. liebb's (Lis attorney) costs swallows dup all he bad, h. and he was thrown on the world out of p emloyment. Lad 3 1 Joe. lyn promised to try and get him a situation in the Post y office. His wife had several children before he martied r, r. which was kept from his knowledge at the time.—Mr.ftl Ii Smith, the relenting officer, said he had letters to prove 2 2 that the defendant was living with another woman, 13 whom he called " his second wife," and he handed two letters to Mr. Biegbam, which the worthy magistrate read aloud. The first wan dated from Taunton, e. Somerect, and signed " Powell Wellerton," sod was ad- ss dressed to Mrs. Bennett , a frond of his wife's, with whom jik '' she was staying, complaining of hi• wia having gone to his s "sea nd wile," and told her he was a marrie d man, 4nd he threatened how he would serve h, r when he came to town. The second one was a letter from Lady Palmerston to the g defendant's wife, and was to the eff,ct that her ladyship was unable to obtain a situation for defendant, whose cocduct she deprecated.—Mr. Bingham said, he would recommend the 2 , defendant to go out and make such arrangements with the t parish officer- an would repay them for his wife's support. As the defendant was about to have the court a person came forward and preferred acharge of i mtrzzlement a ain't 4 him, and offered such evidence as induced Mr. Iltngbant to 3 rim :nil him until Tuesrley next (to morrow.) C LERKEN WELL.—A Son ROTIIIING HIS MOTHER.— ! I J. Fish, aged 18, was charged by his mother with robbing her of live flowerer) , and some silver. The mother, who was much affected, said that very recently her husband died, leaving her with a large family, eight of whom, including the prisoner, she maintsined entirely by her own industry, for the prisoner was too indolent to exert himself in honest employment. A few days ago she was going out, when the prisoner being aware that she had 51. in her rocket which she had with the greatest difficulty raised to pay her rent, he advised her not to take it with her lestrhe should be robbed of it, and, in his prrseace, she deposited the propert contrived leave her, and, having returned home, broke open the drawer and stole the money, with which he absconded, leaving her penniless. She gave information, and he was apprehended dressed in a new suit of clothes, with a sovereign in his pos session.—Mr. Combe ordered that his new clothes should be taken from him and delivered, with the sovereign, to hi, mother.—The prisoner made no defence.—The mother asked what was going to he done with him ; and when the clerk told her that he was g dug to Newgate. and would very likely be transported, she swooned, exclaiming. " Oh, God, don't'."—Mr. Combo fully committed him for trial. SOUTHWARK..—CIikaOIt or Iltoiestv.—.l Shame was charged with intermarrying with Elizabeth Bright, his former wife being living.—The first wife said she had been married to the prisoner eight ea rs, and a short time after wards he absconded, leaving proid for. Having hoard a few days ago that he was living in affluence in Lon don, she' came up and found him Hein with another female, to whom he had been married.—Police -constable 81 M proved having examined the registry of St. Mary's church, Lambeth, and bond the entry of the second marri,ge of the prisoner.—ln defence, the prisoner Ravel that his first wife had married a second time, and was living with a man at Grantham, in Lincolnshire. —This the wfe denied.—Mr. Seeker told the prisoner that if he could produce witnesses to prove that his mite had married another man he could indict her, but so regarded himself there was enough evidence week. to •ein him; Le sh..uld, therefore, remand him tor a 7 --- MONEY MARKET. SATVIIDAT Svzwire. The funds were in progressive improvement from the beginning to the close of business. Console, first quoted at 86.1, advanced steadily to SG?, to 1, and so left off both for money and time with a firm market. Reduced Threes, 864 tol._ Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87 to I. Exchequer Bills recovered to 335. to 375. prem. India Bonds, 30s. to 31s. prem. Bank Stock was quoted 196 to 8, but sold for account at 196. The transactions were not of particular extent, but evinced more confidence on the part of the buyers. *1 he dealit.gs in foreign stocks were quite inconsi derable, and five only were marked for business done. Prices remain therefore nominally as before. Nlexi can, 17 to 4. Brazilian, 69 to 71. Chilian, 81 to 4. New Granada, 114 to 124. Venezuela, 14 to 17. Peruvian, 30 to 3. Spanish Fives, 111 to 1; the Threes, 211 tell; Passive, 24 to 3. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents., 431 to 41 ; the Fours, 70 to 2. Bagian, 63 to 72. Danish, 67 to 71. Russian, 9S to 100. Private advices from Hamburg of the 23th inst. re port the rates of exchange as much depressed. Paper was offering on London at 1 better for the buyer, the quotations for three months date being 13.71. Considerable remittances of bills on London were arriving there from Austria, and the amou.it on the ' market was much augmented by bills drawn for large purchases of grain on English account. The house of Silomon Heine had negociated debentures for the Hamburg Bergidorf Railway to the amount of Bco. 1,300,000, about 100,0001. The advices from Amsterdam represent the stock market as weak, and prices in decline, the cause assigned being the uneasy state of the province of Lemburg, and apprei.ended collision with Germany, the Diet of Frankfort having formally de creed that province to be part and parcel of the territory of Germany, and the people to be German subjects. From Berlin the stock and share market comes reported as extremely animated. The Five per Cent. home stock was quoted 73. Polish and other foreign stocks were higher, and in demand. The voluntary five per cent loan was making progress, and numerous subscrip tions to it are said to have been made for account of foreign houses. This state of affairs attests satisfactorily the return of confidence among the moneyed and mercantile 'literate of that capital. The Carlisle Patriot gives a favourable view of joint-stock banking affairs in that locality. The directors of the Carlisle City and District Bank had declared a dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum for the half-year ending the 30th of June last. The balance-sheet showed a profit of 3,741/ , after payment of all expenses, being at the rate of 12/. 18s. per cent. on the paid up capital of 58,000/. The guarantee fund remained complete at 19,333/. A balance, after payment of dividend, and deduction for building account, of 5411. was transferred to the auxiliary fund, then carried to 6601. after payment of income-tax. The directors of the Cumberland Union Bank ex hibited a more encouraging balance-sheet still to the proprietary. The profits were stated at 7,322/., after deduction of all losses, expenses, and income - tax , and R dividend was declared of 12 per cent., leaving a surplus of 1,522/., to be carried to the guarantee which, with interest upon it, would then amount to 13,9461. The capital of the company, stated at 50,0001., is thus in reality increased to 63,916sente /. Th e original capital was 20,0001. onl y , re p red 2,000 shares of 101. each. ENGLISH SUN DS. 3 per Ct. Red. Ann'., 2.171 I Nub. MU Jrl,ooo, tid...1210 1 R. 3 et. Con. Aram, kai t 2 I 3 d 7. ; June, 2d., 31 R) 3 New 31 p er Ct . Ann%., 865 Ditto, SAO, 2.4,March. 33; Jane. India Ltda., £l,OOO, 31 4 2 d. , 31 Ditto, under 1.201kA 34 Ditto. tidtalt. SW. March. 33 Bank Stook for ' Acct.. 196 June, 2.1., 314 Console for Acet.,B6l g i I FOREIGN TURD& 5 , per Ct. 171 3pa Cent. Spnalth Bonds, 24 21 Ditto, Acct., Aug. H., 171 Ditto, Jock, Aug. to . 4 per et. POTttlgtl9oe BOUtis , 18 4 per Cl. Dutch t•atrWoi. 70 5 per Cl. Spam Sanity Bonda2l EILCHA.NIOES AND STOCKS ABROAD. IBIOSIIIB, Jct.: 28.—Loan, 1840,75 ; Dltto, 1042, 73 ; Ditto, 1844 fa; Ditto. Id.ki, 61,; Ditto, 1836 62; Ditto, of tb- City. 1632, 88 • btu*, 1643,742; 131614 of Belgium . Four pa Cent., ; Exonanke on London. LILL 24.44. ANTAIMP, Jr LT r.—Eubange on 1,4n0100 at eisitt, :13.57C naierranotn, Jr LT 2S.—nUtell Art. Pcot Twono.l a-liwf per eco 44t 434 ; Ditto, Throe per Canto., +,4: L. 4.1 ; Ditto, row per Cent,. !4 t Atnort. Synd., Van:wands, Dad per ("ante., .4 ; Eon !tidal been, rota per Dents.. Or, 1t54. ID:oh:tante on b.ndonaitht, 1:: —; tw o rountha.ll.n. llfunra, Watt, MIS : two month., 34.7 ! Dark ,i,ent, 66 , 50; t wo montht, '. °. Inland fund", rather dopreend at the begin ning, hut rowt and were more In orean rerhaday. Spaniel% Tunis rather mot , tht„. portuvewdepre,aed. It:totan no mate rwcro tni chafer, ; thc tone of the bourse wt.. uniatour.ll,le at the opetilt,4 but woe to:en:ra ll y tnore •ntlefactory tower& the doe. RAILWAY NEWS. Oar market showed some firmness on Saturday, but the various heavy calls now on, press upon holders, and prevent improvement in priers by uiscoutaging purchasers. By holding off whilst calls are pending shares can always be bought to better advantage, SHALLE LIST. -Lospow, .11 VLY 23. Nors-The quotatlone of Una in ',Looms c4163.2.1ere dux/W.IW tranesePuns: those of !al" in 11.4tia ftaan'l•lol4. eelo. in .r. ..., ~. 1, .?7Ti.vi :i iii4474424..1. 7 412 4. 1.. L..;.r.tn...1 7 „. to Utnn. rcpt.& innitol34 412.. 11 4 DC .D O N. 06. ~.....s e, 1.21 mr.ll'ol..k. S. Voile, 1 4 30.01 .., . Dios. 1040..4 6 L 22 Mom. 1, eeelova Jo. a 23 • 1 . 6 Do. do. 7.40.....4. e, t. /0at06.Ma0...411.6. 12 0101. U 10, Thlole ... id d., ,;,.1.,t0, awl I,oreler.s. :12 3/2.1. l e IDo A.5....Pee4, .. Vs Do.77oirdt. ,11 104. Lon Dry 6 pt:doolk 1k fjorkildittuoultiro 4 14. 11 1.......` 0112, 6 g , 0 0e ' t i t a. Pl Oaludoulun. ... 244 2 f 4 Man. Lott. & 114 62 D 0.4 Maid 6 ...L .1/06.. en t ig s . 3g e „.,; .11 ,14. al ...13.ter is 11411 Mad 063 10 PO. 11*tie 101. Pre./.per in, 16 Leg.. .e rg r o ome W. pege 13 Mdfich. &SOW:day I * Maginthlkil.Jlo.e :01 Old. 0 Masud 962 12 21 EAs(2.sll* lie& 1 o 7 3) u..).As.a.aro . 1.24 1,5 Do. 101. . H. e 11.1. 1, 444 1 ho. liiroLk Ilerty46 n , ih,.131.102.4.14 3 10' Do.C.bri./11.1te.g.1 142 22 SO Ib4.oooonebee - 144 f i 0 s Do. 1„2,,.,91,:4.' , 6 1 , 0. 1i,,,,,5g 0.49.111. 64 4 <I A mot.w. IV.t' .kinst.; GI Do. H.rt5.44.1.144 par 49. von . . orcaek t 1.1.0it,10 6, D o . do ... ...it 16. a :ffororar.,e, 1U miver.iii , ii4ql zn• .10 Britiii 1 . 12 221 0i Dos do. b per COP 60 12 134 Do. 2 rtotrai 0 A <Mb.. i Aara......: ill 13 4 16. 1 Owed: ... _23 I Li Do. 5e63 ~ . ~.... .11d. lot 1111 . 14 +. 1 i.. •• • • LW. 15 Mute w 4/otiS ta...1 4. Do. 231.), 16 Po clo .• . ....... 2‘1132 122 d. 10 ,1 1 1orfoL4.. .. ~ a es 122 DO. do.. -•• .. ~c..- 4 ,ts 121 a. 10; Da. Ikte.lll. . 7 6e. 10 1h..../PS‘oPsfa.. l 6 44 24. c 1 D0X0.1.121, ei. 04. Fur 01 100. do., no. 12114•f. 20 I Po. 1... d. bps t's,-.1 l e . e t .15 Hue LancotAiro ,11 74.41 1 De. do. N'weene33'.l !7 Do. New.-- l/ • 1 4 N.tkottities linkti..‘ E 1 Do. Neu.. L ;Aare , . 2 101. 2 145,0. 5 4. 114.11”, lu 14. nog 21 Do.np U. Pre./.16 6 . 1 36. 12:1:c0gei,1...11024.1.1 ;. 03 51 - .4 gorl Luoroiosseire 2 12p. gill North Wtst.ro ad o. It Lttoto. 26 Oil .6 Or.l4. • Wori,C Ireer..l2 104. /3, po. 2 24.1nre ........6 bd. It Itro.l.otittl. 4 Jo', I,s et 44 Do.* Apra .. .... 10 10 g ; 01,490. 4 3.1 el 4; ' , aloe. 4 11•004.otl Cent1.1..... t 21 Elegor,Tooeil,Doeek 2 2; a/auk At iestload . 1.1 16 Prey 11•101..... .6 bf 14 Do. 5. ts ...... .... 22 LM.L... a loran, 21 old. 72 ffheir..g..'4.. , .4..N 1 .. D ow: 2,0 4 1 oi. .1 0 . So. lit ~ Id Dow: sera wii.e. izas ms 0 9... 6 ... 43409,4 i . 4 14 Rd. 1 3 D e . bete. 401 U 6.4.. 6 Do. d.,..... (lap b 3, 31d. 40 Do. Pete. 321. . • 133 413.. It' P0re01...t.422.F11 . 11 14 Val 11 Do. Nor, la. 19 Groot We-t0rm...... 11 3 2 Id. Pie 10 /6. (w 7,4. 1 1 10 Do. 1 , : i on; . 46 1 Ds. BM .... 'I Int 11 Do. arra 1 6 1 1 D6.6pert.mi.i . io:4 l l2i 134 D Do. ..„ i t 4. 4 Sluogot.:r• 1161.11....4 3 Oa sew. 115 'WI 4 A D.. 04 H0:1 owl eet-o ....122 100 .1 , Lk. Pi ..t. r: • • ,• I " r is,. t Mara. ..... .4.1 6.1 6!'e., ~ e" ..., ~. 4.... 31 314. 112 Du. 3 siosgra 1, tow. a L:lsoiisie • • li l aw . 00 1,0.1 19 114. W Do. Thirds .. ••.. • 21 du ... - ..... b 111 Y' losacsagine a arrl.rt .3 W. do 54 Do. .15. III mt. ,6, 5 : o. .... ig Li Do. 2 snarls ..• Obi 111 11144t1A ll'okt... . ... 1,7 134. .12 10. i Oar ..1 .. • 1 4 ,4 11d. I 4 1 .4,h t, ....,. ..1 t. 110. fill& . , i n 14. s 1 I • &two Ito. IA PA ..1 01 bt 64.. , ..... 4 . • to P. 4D Water5 1 1..#1.W.,44 1 , 11 DL'lltir4•l l C4 4 , 71 6do• 411 II ...At 1 , 41441't.V...1 SI lA. Neactivar.Gpef 4 ..p. 26 .4.. .....,2 3, 42 DoLtor, 4.6/. 9 3 0 114112,..... , ' P 40.17 lid. 36 Dol/6.01 , 1 4 • 6 , ',g3 s w.,.. ....r..:•.'.11 sinsi 212 Doi{ Iv PRlftkime b... lore. Nere... l, Der. 314 . 222 .1 Di. W. it. Unfoo 1 4 1 311 123 Do orkilVeitc4lkrl3o 31 Im.Prorto. I Wyrt '340 4 16 t1/1. 1 01 VeuAir 23 Is 64 Do. 2 slung ... kilt 10 Do derPer2artelmelf 26. fo Lade and Brodforo. ;66 01 , I .. , 1 .. 0.1.0 i . v.. 'y a 36 43 Lo 42 0.1 hobos. 13 11 6 1 se 34,2 ,g ; s ~ ~i,r,,,,s e ,.. ~ 30 D o . No, ' ;22 1,0 01 1 i Do.Proleretwe .. .. L 3 4 4 P s gl eso g,3.6pCg. 121 24. 1. Du. E.6:11 . .10, V.r. 710,3,. 3/ 1.01.,(104,1 , .....Vig h. 134 1.06 0 .011 S 1.1.21.11.1 4 1 11' I.:m.00o It Alle Vi... 61 2:• Do. I.Jittiliall ~• ' t een.of i,..6.4 1 . .:, go 021. wboa.. lerieldoo.2l.el 314 I 7 1 1 Dolck Hkonfth .74 em s . 40 Du. 1.1.36. 132,1111. /PI 32, hop Ind. .n , 0 Do. d 0.11.015. 3011 4 //“?1,,,, a . 4je, Lt ik D..Pre•Cier.4./.0. 46 4* 12./000,64 A:. , t 10 Do. do Ins" . 46 46 1 il...x:enbour). - 4 l 4l 16. 2 D0.34944.6efirail 2 Namur nd1. 0 .0 41 :V, Load.. ...I t.r.0....... lv !Northern of France 4/ 4fd. it 1:14, Pockmoot. •. • .1 ;Orleans 41. liord.ll 1 2 • 0 Loudon oss :0. Weston 11 !Paris owl Loos q §K, a De. o. te.ra L. & b , o Il am and Deb 06. 2o is Tory and Amgen. -.le bd. 10 ' " I .bono. 4 Is rp, 11' be: Yinia ..... • • 6p. 77 lioart, dr Sfrostrouri hu.41m. , 9., L. 411 M. TO !Mourn orwi 9 rh,.101..A... 11 kl. o ft 2p. :7. 144...etwe • It M h it 1,31 11 oar. and Xiates 1 , op, ....„1/ Ais 021 30. ral West .. IMMETING.—MANCHtaTtit, Bl'iTogi, MATLOCK, AND CI lON.—Eatr.raitot ry G, 110 , 1 ifeeting.—Derby, July 29.—Mr. G. 11. Cavendiab in the elhor.—Tbe Cliaireaun said, the cause of the shareholders being called to meet that day was la cnvequence of 9 desiation winch had Men made in part or tbe irhirli 'maimed Ro ars WC.A may, in order to the paoeag the standing coders the Ho of Lords, that the %Mai cal the sbatehoblers should be ob tained to the alteration. lien culd read the leading 111111,101 P of the bill no amended. The Chairman tore read the marginal headings of the bill, and 'roved that the bill be a;.proved or. The notion haring been seconded, Mr. Taylor proposed as an amendment, " Hut tha deviation bill should not Os adopual."—Mr. Holland, a director of the abeflield anal Manchester Company, areon,l,ll the athendinent.—The teeming divided, when the awinument wan logthe original mos don carried by a mijority of 42 tu 3. It then ieparate I. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvEarGoL, Itkr 29.—The market to-day was pretty good. The sales amount teli 4,01:til bales, MO of whidt were taken for export. MANCIIESTER, JULY 29.—Thern is but little change is the market as to the demand of either cloth or yarn, but there is sa improvement from the extreme depreamon distrait on launalay. Prices are also firmer, and maintain the advance &amine] last week. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.— Lumts, J ULY '29.—There arm a good attendance of merchants at the cloth-hulls this morning; and, notsithstar.cimg the disturbed state of Ireland, an increased amount of banners was tranaleted in cloths of medium and ordinary quality, comasting of beaters, pacts, wmt.dyed blacks, woad"' blues, kr. The manufactunini arc getting more buoy, and many of the operatives who have been s long time out of employ are now able to camas he dependent livelihood. In the warehouses there has been more activity, and a fair amount of business has beendone during the week. HARDWARE.—Bisuirsousu , 29.—Trade continues to improve gradually ; but especially of the izools mas ts quires" for home ooueumptton to it that the dentaid inenised. gun trade is brisk, large consignments of thise articles baying recently been made to Germany, and are gull so being consigned. The suispension of the arMigiee OAS, derho, h id the ethrt of storms them at Hull, where they still rem The governmetu having been advised of this, some care has been taken that Ireland datum tame thew ad thistnat of there warlike iMplell34lall.. We have a steady gre ing trade with South Anwri,u, lii‘h our menhants are eels treating just now with an maidenly only equalled by its importance. SHIPPING INTELLIGEA C E.--7.kiAILS. WM Lai. MM. AIL alra. awl. DVS. aaa. 3 Isul:dir ...... OW Holland .... 0.• lualla r. Sow! , u ilesico sad 2 Was rrford .. 011 Ylandcra .... ttl attrition. July2s. Baran. Arr.2l l U riaaliades. 01,1 Frarioe . . ... 0 0 D. Marscill Jul y 2 s . 0 ii . India Aar. T 1 OUrru.aJers. 0,0 Liabon...Ang.o.l Boardu rwai lg. A Brazil-Jul/ 21 1 hamburg •••• 0:0 Bydn,N.S.W .U 1 titan ..Ang. 3' Gaamoran, Ins V.—Arrived : Marlborough, Jamaica ; Ailong Amtaerilam; Lord John Itawell, flarlurgen ; Paledoni i, Hamburg; Amphitrite, Taganrog; Coronet, MtranWhi ; lb:ria. Cadiz; Mar garet, Ouenoey ; Margaret and Ann, Quebec; Friendship, St. D mango ; Vellowallip, Nora Scotia ; Orkami, St Johns; Isabela, Baltic; tilaphyra, St- Kites ; Sultana, Na.leaU; Apropos. Porto Rico; DeTeeoz , (Inez c ; Swan, Guernsey ; Liss cad, Quebec; Magnet, Rotterdam ; Triton, Ostend ; Commie: du Gand, Giant; Alliance, Guernsey; Dorcas, Maraala; Caroline, Elsinore; Wderhea, Guide ; Kent, Nova Beata; Varna, ArChallgel : llesharn, tra:ruenay : . Union, Rostock; Henretta, St. Lucia ; Mason, Cuba; Frardiin, Harding; liardand. Quebec ; Duke ot Wellington, M. John's; Prospero. Tom. gams ; Lady Charlotte Curet, Tastaarog ; Mid ia, Spar; Botionai gesersburg ; George, Rostock; Langer, City of London, Leer; Attwood, Sir Robert Peel, Giraffe, Magnet, Lion, Rot azdarn; RM . lenuin, Boulogne ; lielfrod, Calais—Sailed: A% hita, 1.:14mm ; Swan, New Zealand; Aurora , P ort Phillip; lloogalr, Adelaide: Swan, Itotterdaut ; Sir Edward Barka, Ostend ; Princes' Royal. Macho!! o; ; Sarnia, St. Leonard, Martha , Guernse y ; City of Boulogne, lioulas Tourist, CAW ; Antwerpen, Antwerp ; Latarier, City et Battelilaa, Rotterdam; LordJ. Russell. Harlingen ; Columbine, Were ; Trinity Yacht, Denis; Camden, Ourbee; Director, Antwerp Medial:W. New York ; lloret's Bride, Mt diterrai Roll. LTV aIIPOOL, Jeve 29.—Arrired : Mandanc, Montreal ; John fide Wolf, St John's, New Brunswick ; Rockingham, Mobile lam, Aramlnta, Charlogon ; Scraphine New ZeaLnal, St. Jubu's NeW runswick ; Velar, lasboo.—Wiled : Syria, Hong Kong; ilign , cha ra s Sew fora : Jeremiah Garnett, Sh ughai , Ripley, St. Domingo; Ruby, Riga; True blue. Pictou; Arabella, rhilade.phia; Eagle, Zante; Wile Now, Boston and St. stepben's • 2. Waddington , Valp araisa; Isabella and Jane, Stralsund/ Espoir, Ostend; JEW. ltadelitf, Lima; Fortune Teller, Homburg; G. Belle, Stralsund; Lidia., Baltimore; Kalamazoo, Philadelphia • Harriet, Newfoundlan At. d; dam Smith, B u enos Ayrca; Greyhound!, Palau ; Atalo, Cron , tndt ; S Lawrence. New York; Maid of Athena, Coma .ntinoPle; Makin, Barton; retTrel, Valencia ; Paragon, St. Peterabwg; Alciope, Monte Vid e o; Ann Powell, Konigsberg; Antelope, Tampico; Saville, Mn. BIRTH& BROWN.—JnIy Mat 11111hsad. Mrs. Brown, of a daughter BUBM 20. at IlAtalo Oakley mum, Esos, the wife of tbo Kw. U. Bonet-ter, of • daughter. CA BPI( uIY 27. at Str,athauhdl , the ode of W. Carplowl. Cht4ualy 2 . .„ 1 at Bellevue, Clattorford, Isla of Wight, Mrs. If. D. Cla . . COL of a .00. filAll.-jUly2'4l.aitt ollgat!';0!;. J.' V.' licall,;‘,l("ltloole.burytilacc, of a daughtor, JON ES.—J W)•°", a t Lien.anffraid, Monmouthshire, the wife of J. A. Joues. of"'Llanarth. of a Ismael . . NI BLETT.—JuIy '2O, at Edinburgh, Mr, V. B. Nildott, rf a dau PKICE.—JuIy Di. at Sydomittio, the wife uf a. C. Yfioc, Lora A doutihter. 8114.1 TEIL--July 53, at the Barnfield, the wife of T. Kander, M.D., of I. a. BM 26, at litlinburgh, tho wife of U. Smith, Esq., of awn. tbe %Cc of Mr. J. White, if Tanstock, of a ion. MAKSJAG AULD—WCOMBIK.--July 25, at Mame of Lumpbanan, by the Rev. C. M'Comble, P. C. Auld, Era.. Aberdocu, to Mary, dauialur of the YU 13. M'Comide, Esq., of Tab Attu. DULL —\1 ILLIAMS.—JuIy 25, at IL Jobe*, Cardiff, by the Rev.? . Stacey. M.A. 11CW of Uclllgatr. F. Bull hy .. Lops 52ad Infant: p.m Eleanor Lockhart, only child o f the tato Bev. J. II illiatut rector of St. Andre% M.D.. DAVIS—LAW uly 27. at rt. randru Climb, J. 11. Da, k of Rutoell.place, Fitsropsquirc, to Jan°, eldtxt dßughtet ot (W. 0:1/11. Loots, of Woburn-W,oc, Ittoroll NUM,. DE 101--ecui T. --July 25, at Sprits:lmA, Croft, by the Dv. W. Kam. D s Mr. J. Duff, Castro! Bank of So.diand, to Barbara Andlittla QM/ daughter of the late Bev. A. Sc Crieff. NORMIS—PEET.—JoIy 2' at Swinton, by the Rev. T. 11. ISOLA Mr. J. et Norris, of Notaaham. W Mono. third daugAbs of W. Peet, of the tame place. daug BO E—BAILI.--q uIY. of Catolffit 25. at St. Panes+ Church. Robert leery, (Mut soli of ltoo. Lelloo. to Ent a, fifth hos F.A.S., Ilamix4ead. 6MITII—BKOW ICJob 2 1 3, at liothray, by the Rev. J. L. Terd.d Dow, the Bev. J. M. eknith, Garoloch head. to Jaw, icataill loighter of the late J. Browne, Esq., Gla..vow. STUN ES—W ATEKLOW.—JuIy 2.1. at St. 14 arratrt.C, Mr. W attain Stoaer. late of New Italatal. Idiocy Vairouna. cldoi daughter of Mr. James Waterl D ow. of H S. Peckham. EAT BOOTT.—JuIy 55, in London, alariatiecotecond datt;hter or tar Wt Lloot..Col. J. Boott, of Loughborough- CAT ES.—July 20, at alargate, Mr, widow of the late J. Cstfh of Wettgate Court. Cruiterburv, aged 62. CHAVIAAN.—JuIy 20, the Rev. W. itat.rnan, 41 yeari pace of del church at Orecnsichdoad chapel. aged 10. uly 27, at lismprtcati, Elizabeth, 1 idoa of the late lillburn, kis.. of Walllogton, burro?, ago! IT 61. at Kenmore, blartatret. Ha w ife of W. 311110, 11 ILLS.7JuIy Di, at Bury St. Edmund*. So.auna, adiet of We Ilee Mills , of t atsm Suffolk, mood:se MEI D•-July 25, Ardrosaan, Mrs. Mary Len. or c"" C• u. Reid, 1414., of Oratkohill, Arshire, agod 0, t B Paatar ----Yg" ..e °N. I"ilitsagitilou I:h:77f- E. °IA' the Our. Lemma. Pliaisknt Olies Lowarar..... IN WYK,. giff....11• •n. , . gess al. Dol. ~,er•r- 6 .1 ,1.4. 41 L• tbe PIO . 1 7 9 titt U. 3 p,