The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-19 00:00:00

antler iso, mei plema analnuel far the a siante, ant were We w ane ; aOw osioran as lami ma at the sort of oterting. A few woo will poweld rSYae pilled the WI d the Wong Mat &Wm bag a yid Is deamob Wand Wm bow pia it tile more; ad so thug wawa way le* Ity Wit. en gam by feet, 00 ea noartagimoTadersolloa WI pith* length aimr, their admmeloo lamtng moot every toot of goalie via am. Yew lids gold ea omair em emd ass = Mi. mitre *a IWorn Chateg wantoos tha Mame wig idimandon Morms'a Cats am One.—. Tho Chid Ow* adk ogre- Kam. 0. Xeleell . g. 8118114tatoVimmeelle. Thidine, Richards. The ht. W. S. Talk, Lane, Wilma. Or*Ver . r - Wlgts. Os mlgg el dr ChM Ow* appeared ba Mee • Very bib Os tai ad In IfYptYlrs. bath aces rosin In the awl plant mansir, that' amahmal me he Wareham. The down Ilmn Wee Mee wog stile.** the Ph Georges put on a &daft swot at Os gogineo. agattnnsi to pear theft o no gm to gem aft tm to the winning port. Won • keg& way. LAM ce CUALI.NNOB 12.-11.11 ChM Sioaadagi Wears. Ret., Earl, Oldham. OW. Boggs. NW*. Wlliore Cmenteidge, The lies Trin Mom WWWWWB. leada, Kjti Ve t : meat, glelaolon, °atilt*, Turner, harwarth, ladhram. adusat.- Tte, was another gallant draggle, the wtheele via soft their victory. A line start tw at weeded by the crew Wen wig oaf m e t ear at an extraordinat7 peer ear two or these indeed when the Cambridge boat Mr* Trinity) took • Wait lead. It newly to the Poplars, being closely Ithited nem by their mamma. At this point the wioners mail • dne spurt sad ems book With their opponents. Stimulated by the shouts of the alitemblage, both trews appeared to begin the race anew; but in the •110 minute, the Oxford boat illinwoose) showed in advance, drew their stern level with about No. t of the Trinity, in which pnition they remained fee a dozen strokes more, which terminated the race. CRICKET. Ocrown Chime -gm r. Cumulus UsrivialirrY.—This match was brought to s *inclusion yeeterdcy. and the tirMiDAtiaa was hr favour of the Cautaf aby 138 runs. It will be remarked the Oxonius oail noothing but fat bowling and that from that pace that their opponeh is btained 132 and 130 runs. In the first bands there will be found Ave moms with two Agures attached to the names of the hot: men, and in the second urea of them aim piked double Agues ou the um, bee the difference in the Oxford wore. They bad against them at was end Mt. 0. Ovey, who bowls between • middle um geld aA,r. From that gentleman very few tens were mede, while he utonished the wicket's and Mr. Lee, who did not bawl ea feat ea we hue men him, wat well at the stumps. The result wax, that the Oxford Karol were 36 and 68, or 188 behind Cambridge. Thin is a triumph lee the slower fate barker. The Anal score good thus: Cumunne. O. °My, Esq., b Tonge E. blayds, Esq., b Willis 2B b Willis 0. C. felt, Esq., b Tow 3 c and b Ridding l3 Lard Burghley, c Smith, b Willis— 45 o RIMY*, b Tamp J. WNlkti, Esq ,b To R. T. Meg, Emu., o Willis, b Tow 10 b Wink R. Coldua, Esq., b Tongs T. Towniry , o Esq., run oat WI. Ilamoiersle Eq., b gases... II b Sonde E. Barchard, E"q".,e Curter, b Willis 2 not out l6 T. Let, EN., not out. 0 cA. Ridding, b Willis Byes, 3; wide, 4 tell, 3 13 130 °crone. -P. William, F.eq., b Lee e Townls7, b 00E7 ...... 2 B. Honeywood, keg, c Walker b Oney T. Smith. E. 1.. b 0811 C. Bidding, Bee., 0 Lee, b °Bey ... e Barchard, b Lee 3 P. C. Curler, Eel., b Lee b Ottey W. 11. Bailee, big., b Les e Bladys., 0 Otte? 0 0. Yong°, %oOey,b Lee A. Kidding, ~ e Seddon, b Lee „ . e Lee, b (Bley 22 F. Coleridge, ~ e Hstamersley, b Lee b Otte) 1 F. Willis, rag., b o.te7 B. Souses, Esq., not out 0 Seddon, b Le l 0 Byes 5, wide 4. _ lab) flute Magnet. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Were_ Mr. Justice wlehtesan and a Commas Jury. Bony a. .1./AFIB.—IIIIPRIBONNENT OP A SERVANT ON eve picauN OF THEE - T.—Mr. Hunifrey, Q.C., and Mr. Ball, ap peared for the plain' iff, who sought to recover such damages as would vindicate her character from the slur thrown on it by the denndant having given her into custody on a charge of having stolen hie watch. The defendant having been in formed by a watchmaker to whom he had sent his watch to be repaired that it had been sent home, asked the plaintiff, his servant, about it. She denied any knowledge of it. The defendant thereupon charged her with having stolen it, and caused her to be taken up and carried to prison. The watch maker, however, found that the watch was still in his posses sion, and tool it to the defendant, who at once butened to release the plaintiff. This action was then brought —Mr. Serjeaut Shea addressed the jury for the defendant, and emphatically absolved the plaintiff from all imputation on her character.—The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff with 40s. damage.. GADSRY O. ESTALL.—CRIMINAL CONVESSATION.—Sit F. Thesiger, Q.C., Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., and Mr. Mellor, ap peared for the plaintiff in this case, who sought to recover damages from the defendant for criminal conversation with the plaintff's wife. The plaintiff is a com mercial traveller about thirty-one years of age, and married five or six years ago the daughter of Mr. Eloombe, a licensed victualler. She was then about twenty years of age, and since has had three children by him. The defendant is a builder, in extensive businees, and a married man. Both the plaintiff, the defendant, and the father of the plaintiff's wife live in a street called Eleombe place. The material evidence erases follows Margaret Davi son was servant to the plaintiff from the 9th of February, 1846, for eight months and a week. He used to come home about eight o'clock in the evening. The defendant came to live next door about three weeks afterwards. Soon after that, she saw the plaintiff's wife and the defendant shake bands very warmly at the gate. He had not been at the house then. Saw him at the house once or twice before Mrs. Oadsby was confined, which was on the 6th of September, 1846. Mrs. Gadsby let him in on both those occasions. Mrs. Oadsby received bun at the front door when Mr. Gadaby was absent. She took him to the parlour. He remained two or three minutes on each of those occasions, and then went away. She was confined on a Saturday. The defend eat came on the Tuesday following, and went into the bed room of my mistress I don't know how long he remained. About eight or ten days after I was sent by my mistress to in vite defendant over. I saw him, and brought him, and showed him to the room dray mistress, who we. lying out side the bed dressed. The name was there and the child Caroline, whom mistress told me to take to bed.i The nurse laid the baby on the bed and went out of the room. 1 don't know how long he staid. Nurse let him out. When my mistress left the room, Mr. Elcombe's servant carried her down to the parlour. In the evening, the defendant himself came, and carried her up stairs by her mother's desire as he raid. The next day she sent me to tell the defendant to come and carry her down stairs; he came over and carried her down stairs. After she was a little recovered, she wee in the habit of sitting in the parlour. It hal:enetian blinds and shutter. When my mistress was sitting there, the blinds were so put that any one could see in. When the defendant , M. Oadsby would tap at the window, and open the sea rs door for him, and he went into the parlour. When he was in the parlour the shutters were closed. If the shatters were open parsons could see into the parlour. The defendant would remain about half-an-hour. Mrs. Oadsby would let him out. 1 have observed my mistress wear a miniature lateness in her bosom ; it would frequently drop out, and she would pick it up and kiss it. I recollect my mistress going to Cuckfield ; and the defendant being at the house a week before. It was after she was confined. Master was on a journey. The defendant came about seven In the evening, and left at half-pest one. I heard him come in. They went into the parlour. They had no tea nor anything. I recollect Mr. Eleombe coming over at twelve o'clock, as he usually did, to see if the gate was fast. I answered the door. He said the gate was not fast ened. 1 said I would fasten it. Shortly afterwards Mr. Eleombe came over again, and said, " Why ere you not gone to bed ? there is s light in the parlour." Mrs. Oadsby said she was going. He came a third time, and she said the chil dren were ill. The candle was then put out. It was one o'clock. The defendant and Mrs. Oadsby remained half an hour in the parlour. She then told me to look if her father Ina standing about. I went ; I thought I saw him standing by his own door. I told them so ; she told me to see Mr. Ell safe over the garden wall. I went and saw him get our. I went with her to the country. I twice took notes to the delhadant from my =Litres. Cannot say whether it was baba I went into the country. Mr. Eetall went with as to the lotion at London•bridge. We went in Mr. Eatall's ebbe NM. When he asked her if there was any more lug. cr os abe amid, " No, dear." At Cuckfield she sent me for and was anxious about them. On one occasion she got area herealf I was with her; the writing was very thick ; and vary like this produced. We remained three weeks. Oa oar rattan, Mr. Retalffe silts madam& They were whoa Mr. Osdaby was Aat. Oa one eamica, when they met, I hard a kite. I left elf my own .lured, Margaret 'lath west Is* samba d *Miff on the 16th of Mamba, lOW name seas Mr. Rata there. Ile used to come is the simaess bottoms boas awl bor. I used to hear Mashie my Willi= balbgeby Masi leaving. I make to my adeleme Shoat Xbessmee I mod Os Wow time nurang the baby whoa he was then. That was the TOIIIIOO for my kerbs& I dew ems ha weer a miniature hang round her seek s mad begssailly drop it and kite it. Alton Mr. Email ins man he oak the staild was et the door, and said, " Kim me, Mr. Rib% as yea have kissed mamma." It was never am& le tom tp agein.—Creasexamined . My mistress seed I tees to differ after I had been there about a month She ISM me, as I was not comfortable, I had better leave. My bee were searched before I left. My master's place of saw beim was in Noble-street, in the City. I did not aceudge hien I until about three months ags—B y the J Xs. Mall left, mei to came every day. Nothing was found in sei gu lax esi thet was cast my arm Napa: I we stestkly nurse to Mrs. Oadsby in bar amodosammt. ia Illepludiar bat. Stayed fro= llth of Almost Asa *me waits after her confinement. I nem saw Mr. at the beam before her confinement. I saw bias ea the Tomb" Islihredrag it, in Mrs. Gabby's bed-room, about but ia the amlog. I left the room. He was them about a quieter of as hew. He had brandy-and water in her room. He NM MAO Thursday evening after that. I left the room es list airesion also. He did not rem* any hag* etticus I recollect Mrs. Gabby giving a diassitast to Mr. Mesa when he paved. A few minutes afarwards he mime sm. The dew wee partly shut. I serer law =Ads.* ebb the poorer. Mr. Gabby was oul4t ais harte lease Ilion tie Mite I Ina there. Mr. adilneesi be he the defendant, aad ernateaded that while the W hi t y the aldo s e. was to be sobered to the which sub deod the. Ifilidlifei Mb nee imbradved erimisslity Imosailbboall midlamileadislmy. Mr. as Wielftain laribi vie rmil op with gnat adorsomm. tory marred • la the. defisoloat. OX&IIITORT COURT. &moms s. DrboaDiess. This la • fliff iy Sannagm Waft bee bemi.---salfer a blame es the of mailty. ma essisad in lbw reel ha, bah saki. we of disgusting exprestions, and continued violence, so that she I was obliged to remove from the house for her yersonnl I I safety. Dr. Lushington, in dolicericg the sentence of the court, raid that it had been declared by Lord Stowell that 1 , the act of spitting in a wife's face amounted to legal cruelty. He did not mad the report of the case cited from Rtley, as the question was one which appertained only to the jurie s diodes et the ecclesiastical courts. It was manifest that sunk ghee perusal injury was icsufferable in the lowest ranks et Ille; how much more painful must it be to parties who had been accustomed to the decencies of society ? It proved a malignity of feeling involving great personal dan ger. All the letters of Mrs. Saunders reflected credit on her character, and if Mr. Saunders's feelings were not entirely extinguished, they must strongly remind him of the happiness he had terown away by his own misconduct. The Court, therefore, pronouneed fcr the separation. FIALLONGER C. FtiILONCNIL—CRVIILTY.—This was a 'nit brought by the husband against his wife, on the ground of cruelty alleged to have been practised towards him by her. The cruelty consisted, according to the testimony of the wit macs, in locking Mr. Furlouger, out of his house at night, at.d in his appearance one morning with a blackened eye, his face stretched and bleeding, and his hair torn out by the roots. This uses supposed to have been caused by Mrs. Fur longer, although there was no direct evidence to that effect. —Dr. Lushington observed that such suits were of rare occurrence, as might naturally be expected ; but there was no doubt that both in principle and practice they might be brought and carried to a successful issue. As to the principle which would govern the court in cues of this kind, be ap prehended, generally speaking, that thst would be cruelty if practised by a wife to a husband which would be held to be cruelty if done by him towards her. He said generally speaking, herniae there must necessarily be a distinction, founded on the difference of the sexes, and the power of the husband to protect himself from the wife's violence. Still the same rule of danger to life and limb must prevail in ell cases of the kind. The question in this ease was. the ade quacy of the proof. The ease appeared to be a bona fide ease. brought bortafide by the husband, but that would not supply the deficiency of proof. He was under the necessity of saying that in this ease the evidence was not sufficient to justify him in pronouncing a deezee in Mr. Fnrlenger'a favour, although the court, perhaps, might regret that it could not afford him the relief which he sought. MULLET V. MULLET.—DIVORCE.—This was a suit of divorce, from the diocese of Rochester, brought by William Mullet ',rebut Mary Amelia Mullet, on the ground of adultery. It appeared that the wife, who was the mother of four children, had eloped from her husband, and was living at Writ Peckham, with a person of the name of Lloyd, by whom she had had one child. A question was raised as to the identity of the parties residing at Peckham, and this being satisfactorily established, the court pro nounced for the separation. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittinga in Banes. WINTERRODRia O. WAGNER.—WHAT AMOONTS TO CRASSA NEOLIORNTIA IN AN ATTORNEY ?—DOCTITPUI, STAMP.— This wee an action on the case against an attorney, in which the plaintiff sought to recover the corn of 61. 101., being the amount paid by him on the re-stamping a certain deed which was rendered nevassry, se he alleged, through the negligence of the defendant. It appeared at the trial at Ox`ord, before Mr. Serjeant Guelee, at the last assizes, that the defendant being employed b 7 the plaintiff to prepare a transfer of certain property to him, subject to a mortgage, had caused the deed to b 3 stamped with a 30e. stamp only. Soon after the completion of the purchase a friend told the plaintiff that the deed was improperly stamped, and so frightened him that he caused it to be re-stamped with a higher stamp at Somerset-house, and paid the penalty of 51., whereupon he brought this action to recover the penalty and old stamp, which had been thrown away. Under these circumstances the learned serjeant was of opinion that the original stamp was correct, and that if it were not the question was of too doubtful a character to subject the defendant to the imputation of gross negligence. He therefore directed the jury to find for the defendant ; but they, being of a different opinion, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 61. 10,, This role was afterwards obtained for a new trial, and now Mr. Keating and Mr. Pigott appeared in support of the verdict, contending that the stamp affixed on the deed was insuffi cient to render it effective, and that therefore the defendant was liable to the plaintiff in the present action.—Mr. Grey, on the other hand, submitted that the verdict ought not to stand, opposed as it was to the direction of the learned judge. —Mr. Baron Parke having examined the deed intimated that in his opinion the or;retnal stamp was the proper one. — Mr. Baron Alderson : Well, if that be so, the defendant can hardly be held to be liable for cram negligentia. when he entertained the same opinion. (Laughter.)—Mr. Baron Parke: At all events, the question was one which was doubtful—and, if so, no man can be 'aid to be guilty of gross negligence if he makes a mistake in his judgment. The rule must be made absolute.—Rule absolute. Yesterday being the first day of the present sitting, there was conaiderab , e difficulty is procuring the attendance of counsel. The court, therefore, after disposing of two or three short cases, rose at 1 o'clock, directions being left with the master to give notice that to-day the case of " Entwiale e. Dent," and the Norfolk Ciretut cases would be taken in the grit instance, after which the country list would be taken with the exception of the cases on the Northern Circuit, be fore Mr. Baron Rolfe. On Monday the celebrated ease of " Goldieutt v. Beajin," is to be taken first ; and after that the court will proceed regularly through the paper, striking out those cams in which the parties do not appear when called on in order. In this court to-day the proceedings were commenced on an information at the suit of the Attorney-General v. Allen and others, soap-manufacturers at Newcastle, to recover penalties for breathe, of the excise laws. The case in stip port of the prosecution had only concluded at 5 o'clock, when the court was adjourned. It would be unfair towards the defendants to report it today. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before the Chief Commissioner end Yr. Commissioner Phillips. FABRICATED DEBT, OE UNDUE PREFERIiNCE.—In the use of John Solomon, the opposition was on the, part of several creditors, aid the matter complained of was that the insolvent had unjustly disposed of his property to a relative. It was asserted by the insolvent, who was a clothier in the city, that he owed his stepfather, Alexander Ellis, a RIM approaching 5001., and that he had allowed this relation to take posses ion of, and dispose of, the whole of the property for the purpose of repaying himself. The sale under the exe cution produced 2201. The creditors complained that the insolvent had made away with his property on a pretended debt; but if the courtahould be of opinion that there was a bond fide debt, then there was an unfair preference. After a long investigation, the court held that this was a fabricated debt, and that the rroperty had been fraudulently made away with. But if the step-father was willing . to pay 2001. into court the man would be liberated, otherwise a remand would be recorded. The court remained sitting for an hour to give the insolvent an opportunity of sending for his father-in- w, but on the expiration of that time Mr. Ellis was not forth coming, and the case was adjourned for a fortnight. JUDGES' CILAMBERS. _ . Berm v. BUITN.—TIus case, which appeared in our paper on Wednesday last, was again brought before Mr. Jus tice Coleridge on Thursday, after the heanng of the summons in " Bunn v. Lind." The application was on the part of the defendant for coldmicsions to 'suable witnemes in Italy and Fiance, sad_ ! father !r a pielesseent of this Uhl. The matter wee 61111111111111 OR Ob. ifs 19110011, 010110i0111 at some length; Mr. I LD:ris ed as sable lb. defendant, in st=tba awl Mr. Oala as tawasel for the the sass. The Moira had made an affidavit, setting be* that he could not pesissid to trial without the evidence of Walla. Taglioni, M. /Aries, and M. Felipe, and that they were resident area/ On the other band, thepleaMbad made an affidavit, is which he stated that bfa. DPW, who had a residua at Carno, in Italy, had not bete eseuneed to at bar Majesty's Theatre, and was, at the mead chi idol as meet in Germany. TM ems boa matured 11.= some time back bat bad been made • =dl any case by the &bodice, and had now beta for the present sittinp. The plaintiff furtive dated that the application was awls to delay the ones by the dolsodaat, from whom he dilated nearly 6001. for salary; that he. being a foreigner. bed to pay 2001. late mart as sob, by way of security, sad if the trial was polloand, it wield entail great hardship and memo es blot; awl that the witnesses wham athodosos ha sardssil WINO emaseled with her Majesty's Theatre est the I Opsmaimms, Covent garden, and as soon as the semen aim* they would quit England for some time.—Mr. Justin Osieldge made an order for the commissions to issue, sal yes • postponement of the trial ; and on his suggestion% the 2001. paid into wart was ordered to be paid to the plaintiff. His lordship, in the course of the case, inquired whether the action could not be referred.—Mr. Lewis replied in the negative, remarking that there were other engagements which would probably depend on the present action.—His lordship postponed the trial, and granted the commissions. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD OM:RT.—Wm add Justice Wilde end Mr. Woo Rolfe. TWILL POR CHILD DIVHDBIL —Anna Ckeelatid, 26, and John Rill, alias " Dolly," who stand charged jointly with the murder of the illegitimate child of the female prisoner, were planed at the bar—Serjeant Allen, who was instructed to defend the female prsoner, applied to the court to postpone her • .--Chicf Justice Wilde, after conferring with Mr. Baron Rolfe, said that all they could do was to let the trial stand over till Moodsy. —Serjeant Allen said, he believed this delay would be all that was required, and the female prisoner would be ready to take her trial on that day. POLICE.-YBEITERDAY. C Llfjt K EN WE L L. ASSAULT UPON A FATHER. — Joseph Thompson was charged by his own father, with hanng committed an aggravated assault. The father, who was deeply affected, deposed that he had done all in his power to give the prisoner a proper education, and put him apprentice to a ne&, with a handsome premium, but his habits were soprofligate that be would not attend to any thing like bnalns. He expressed an inclination for the sea, and at considerable trouble and expense he fitted him out es a midshipman. He went to sea; but he shortly returned and pursued his old couch, and was constantly in the habit of visiting public houses with the lowest of characters, and returning home intoxicated and heaping a volley of abuse upon him (wit ness) and his mother. He at length made professions of repentance and amendment for the &tare, and, so a father, he again received him under his roof and treated him with every attention and kindness, when be again broke out into his old profligate course, and wee worse than ever. On Wednesday eight he returned home drunk and went to bed. On the following morning he slept until 11 o'clock, when witness end his wife at down to have a luncheon. The prisoner came down, and, whilst witness was his mother, the prisoner (evidently with the a ft:: 11 # ' al the liquor in bins) jumped up and swore that she should not be 'erred. Witness remonstrated with him to no purpose, and prisoner, seizing a mug on the table, rushed at hens, sad, exclaiming that he would be revenged, made a blow at witneu, who attempted to save himself from his violence, when he (prisoner) struck him with the mug, and inflicted two severe wounds on his mouth and nose, which now exhibited them selves, end, with an oath he said he would have further revenge. Witness added that he went in bodily fear from the prisoner, and he was obliged, reluctantly, to come for ward to seek the protection of the law.—Mr. Combo (to the father): Can you utely swear that your life is in danger from the prisoner?—Father (with tears in his eyes) I can, your worship, mid do so.—Mr.Combe said it was most agent need and inexcusable conduct. He convicted him is the penalty of 61., or, in default of payment, two months' im prisonment, and also ordered him to find two respectable housekeepers as his bail, to keep the peace towards his father and ell her Majesty's subjects for three monthe—The prisoner was then locked up. WORSIIIP-STREET.—Tex ROMANCE IN TEE HACK zrzy.aoaD,—Lucrefics Wilkituon Ilendricks and John Bar nett surrendered in discharge of their recogoisinces for final examination, the former charged with having stolen five so vereigns from her mother, and the latter with inducing the female prisoner to elope from her home, and inciting her to the commission of the robbery. The case was reported in our papier of the 16th. Mr. Heritage, who attended on be half of the mother, said that he was not in possession of any additional evidence to carry the case any further, nor did his client wish to do so, if her daughter would engage to aban don the disreputable connexion she bad formed, and return to her home, as her perseverance in a contrary course would be certain to entail upon her nothing but ruin and disgrace, and deprive her of the property to which she would be enti tled, which was entirely subject to her mother's absolute control. The magistrate need his endeavours to bring the daughter to a sense of her duty, but she remained obdurate, and declared she would never return home. Mr. Broughton said that be had received a letter from a former master of the male prisoner, giving him an excellent character for the time during which he had been in his service, and urged upon the mother whether, en the banns had been actually published, it would still notbe better to consent to their union. The mother said that she could not possibly accede to that coarse, as she understood that the banns even had been published in a fictitious name ; and her repugnance was still further strengthened by a fact she had since ascertained, that her daughter was not the only one who had suffered from the prisoner's conduct, as another young woman bad com mitted suicide from his duplicity towards her.—The male prisoner, in en earnest manner, declared that the =other's last assertion was as unfounded es all the others she had made respecting him, and that it was evident she had imbibed an inveterate dislike towards him, solely in conse quence of a person in such humble circumstances aspiring to the affections of her daughter.—Mr. Broughton said that it was unnecessary to proceed any further with the case, as the evidence was not sufficiently strong to establish a criminal charge against either of the accused, and he should therefore order the male prisoner to be discharged, and direct that the young woman should be delivered up to the care of her mother.—Upon hearing this decision the male prisoner gimped the girl by the arm, and after the repetition of several farewells, was turning away from her to leave the court, when the young woman clung to him, and, bursting into ' tean, entreated him not to leave her, and persuasively fol lowed him to the door, when she was intercepted by her nether, who parted them with some degree of force, and led lase daughter out of court. LAMBETH.—POWIR OF RAILWAY COMPANIES TO LOCK ter PASSENOERS.—Mr. James Dell Ewer WAS charged with riding in a second-class carriage with a third-clam ticket, and refoungeo pay the extra charge of fourpence, from Barnes to London on the Richmond Railway.—A gentleman from the of of the solicitor to the South Western Railway Com pany, read from the company's act a clause which empowered their officers to give persons into custody for wilfully and knowingly riding in carriages for which they had not paid the proper fare ; and also enabled a magistrate to convict such persons in any sum not exceeding forty shillings and expenses. Practices such as those of which the prisoner had been guilty were of frequent occurrence, but still the object of the company was not so much to press for a penalty es to vindicate the power which the law had given them.—Mr. Ewer said his object was to vindicate the public.—Andrew Smith, a check - taker on the South Ne'eetern Railway, deposed—that on collecting the tickets of the train that leaves Richmond at haltpast nine on the night before, he found the prisoner, a lady, and a child in a second-elate carriage, while his tickets were for the third class. He demanded eightpence—namely, fourpence each for the two tickets, which was the difference of fare, but the prisoner refused to pay a farthing, and he ultimately gave him in charge to the guard of the train. lie said he bad been put into the second-class carriage by one of the company's officers at the Barnes station, though he, the officer, was perfectly well aware at the time that his ticket was for the third elate, hut witness knew this was impossible.—Mr. Ewer: How can you say it's impossible, when I assert, and am prepared to verify the fact on oath, that they have frequently, ay, times out of number, as well as on the present occasion, done! so to me ?—Witness: On the third-class carriages the words I " third-dm carriage," are written in large yellow lettere, while there is no writing on the second class.—Mr. Ewer : Has it not frequently oocurred that third-clam passengers are put into the mond class l—Witness: Yes, it has; but that 'a only when the third class are full, and an intimation is given to the guard.—Mr. Norton ultimately convicted Mr. Ewer in the penalty of 10t, but subsequently reduced that sum to 1 .. which the defendantjaid and was eischarged. THAMBS.--SMOGOLINO.—THREE HUNDRED POUND PlNAlaues.—Three Spanish sellers, Francisco Muriego, Jose Antonio Rementua, and Domingo de Marinia, were chargedwith being possessed of seven boxes of cigars, weii weighing 36 lbs., and 9 lbs. of tobacco, all being of foreign manufacture, and not having paid duty. Dorman, the excise officer, boarded the ship Perille, in the Loudon-docks, on the previous day, and found the cigars and the tobacco concealed under some coals. A gentleman from the office of the ship's factor stated, that there was a mistake in the case ; that the tobacco was entered in the manifest, and that the defendants, who did not speak English, had not had time to pay the duty. Dorman said there was no mention of these cigars in the manifest, which showed only 31 boxes, those he had seized being over and above that number. Mr. Ballantine said, that if there were any mistake it must be settled at the custom-house; he had no alternative but to fine them each in 1001. They were locked up in default, but the gentleman who interposed on their behalf had an interview with them in the gaoler's room, and left them with an assur ance that all would be made right. kn. til peal fOlikag THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 19. 1847. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENING. Without any apparent cause by which prices should be affected, the funds have improved to-day, and Consols for some time stood quoted, and were done, Rill per cert. higher than yesterday. From 88; buyers they finally declined, however, to 88/ to 4, and so left off. The dealings were not of much ex tent, and the higher rates were probably referable to circumstances in the house connected with the pro gress of the account. Reduced Threes 88 to t. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 891 to 90. Long Annuities 9 1-16 to 1. Exchequer Bills 7s. to 10s. premium. India Bonds 3s. to 7s. premium. There has been no particular feature about the foreign market, where affairs were nearly as inactive as before. Dutch scarcely sustained the full quota tions of yesterday, as prices came rather worse from Amsterdam on the 15th. The Two-and-a-Half per Cents. may be called 581 to ; the Fours, 691 to 1. Spanish Fives were quoted 224 to 1 ; the Threes, 341 to 5. Portuguese, 32 to 3. Mexican, 20 to 4. Brazilian, 83 to 4. Venezuela, 39 to 41. Foreign exchange was a shade lower on some of the principal places. The rates negotiated were, on Amsterdam, 12.41 tot ; on Rotterdam, 12.41 to 5; on Antwerp, 25.871 to 921; on Hamburg, 13.111 to ; on Frankfort 1211 to L; on Paris, 25.821 to 871; on Vienna, 10.4 to 1 ; on Leghorn, 30.35 to 371; on' Naples, 401 to ;on Madrid, 471—a1l at three months. On Lisbon, at sixty dam 53 1 . The advices from Marseilles to the 12th instant report that the firm whose failure in a considerable amount from extensive corn speculations and the great fall in prices was lately announced, and had spread so much consternation in that port, would, it was fully expected, be enabled to make such arrange ments for the satisfaction of its engagements as to re sume the .usual course of its business. The meta of the house were understood to be found on examina tion to be much superior to its liabilities. The extra ordinary perturbations in the corn market at Mar seilles, and the sudden fall in prices recently to an extent unexampled elsewhere, had naturally attracted attention more narrowly to the canape. It appears that speculations had not been confined to the mercantile houses regularly embarked in the trade, but that a gambling corn mania had infected nearly the whole trading population of the place. Persona of all conditions and trades rushed to the corn market. Proprietors of independent means, haberdashers, dealers in wood, and even hairdressers, coffee-shop keepers and shoemakers, had all been speculating in grain. Having purchased largely with the view of reselling at a high rate, and without the means of meeting differences, those who had some resources were compelled to sacrifice at any price, whilst the rest had only to submit to execution by law. It was hoped, however, that the state of frenzy had reached its term and run itself out. The continued heavy arrivals of grain had reduced prices still lower at the date, although with symptoms at the last moment of partial recovery. The stock in port was about one million of hectolitres. The low prices bad determined many of the holders to direct shipments to the Channel ports and to this = where prices presented considerable and fa differences. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 12th inst. give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : Chrulatioo—lsoe f 23,392,923 Cleculation—Aolive 18,217,680 Public &pelt. 6,699,619 Other &polls 6,226,131 Garcromeat neuritic:obi Soaking &penman 11,719,101 Mbar rookrrltle• 17,013,469 1 0 , 76 122 7,974 Coin Nod Bonbon 334941 arolotherbillo 791,530 its nest ........... 3,441,466 The reserve of notes and coin in the banking de partment had received en addition of 250,2321., and stood at 6,141,1711. These returns exhibit a satisfactory continuance of , the improving position of the Bank. It may be said, indeed, that they show the most favourable balance sheet of the Bank's affairs which has been published for some months. With active circulation still some what in decline, we have an increase of loan and dis count operations for more than three quarters of a million, thus absorbing and rendering active more than three-fourths of the excess of the aggregate deposit account. The addition to the stock of metallic values, although of no greet amount, will be regarded with satisfaction, for he greater tense Cr Security which attaches to it in the public mind. As dividend day approaches we may expect to find a diminution of the other securities by loans called in, if not dis counts contracted. BANK OP EKCilitND.—Accocur AN the Week ikdosi :we 19. Notes Word Proprietors' Capital [7::511374; Heat 1,411,441 Yubl:e Depodwintledler Eneleequer, bay Hank CommislanessotNatal Debt,andniv.Accewa) a de!,sll , Cnla , Depaalta 6,128.111 lloven.day and Wm Milo 791,613 /113,707,741 'ma 17. INT. DOI LI1,011,1C• 004 Col. sal Beam _ 1,113,111111 Sliver 11.1lics Baal Iltork, 194 7 --- I per R. Red. Laza, 9al 9 him ad per Cr. Ases.,39i 00. N 90 Deng An.. 99p. Jas. 9. Iran, a+l.lo lagla Bost., ander £l,OOO 3 a .a.a...... Ooverameat Strardeala dadiaa Dead NI 4aght Anaalty) Z11.718,11/I Maw an Notes Gala awl &liver ca Tiatia L 13,707,741 • X. 14A1111/lALL. Odd Cashier. 11V/fDe. Camela for Ant, 88 8 Lc RIM. 41.000 rd., 7 10 Ditto 4soo, II H 9 Ditto, null. PI 16 p 3 per Ct. 16r3311163 8d... 34 3i 3i 6 per Ct. Oulls• Mk. 936 2 3 per Or. litaiese,ll346. 206 I 4 per R. Partsgoeps B. 33 Ditto £6e.3636. 3/6 3 r trams. rI, 8 14 111 4 per Ont. Dutch Cett., Sly STOCKS ABROAD. PARIO, 4rx. 17. _lntern. Lunam. 77 WI 77 10 77 45 7& 117 40 117 1,4 117 SO 117 IC. • • ^ ^ • • • • • • •• ow 6 Do. . 117 SS ii Do. • .. I Do. Bs!glaa 4,0040 Do. 6.1041 It i Do. II 66 I Do. It Maoism Reams .. lOs 00 Doman Lam 0 1 i Tram., Dona book elksros For 74wit7. thoeshig. 77 i 0 - - . IseUp. . M.., If 40 ogee Yr." Jere 11 —T.. per cesta— 0 Cents, 10 euti Fire per .89. 18 ear Curs., 14 rah; bask of St. Per... 40.100. 31 1 I.lx , per t, Pulveo, 61 cash, 01 payer , 117. lisau(6 oft Loot° BAILWAY NEWS. There was not much business in shares yesterday, but price remained steady. For Oxford and Bir minghams, and Reading, Guildford, and Reigates there was a rather good demand at improving rates. RUES LIST.—LONDON, JUNE 18. Nors.—ns toot. IkeeVULT Ts - limas cbancg lieuel• WOW lesabst, dew Wog at Ob la I.lw alien' prim. ......• I ti ". simbenrate. &maw. Wel. 4 Doi* il itp. Ulm. Wol. &S. Talley. Vim. & Oxford J cot, 14 17 A Bdotoo, J 4. W. 4 34 •., 9 7 . Brief& and 14444 , .••II U. A. deo . .. • •• • 3 I& 111=t4 . 000Llre . Id. i ..ji. D• ,... . 4 Alum II CAd4L40.14 Orlad I $4. r sad Noll ./. • SI Qom./ to 41 D. 1.1 eta•••bro , 1:74a, tp. D. Id Elard, 'per *la ip. Omura& DoLlin 4 141. 1 . 1,1111 • 111 1 /kern , Cooldtl4o 4o# f Do. Yrtf. S p Ct. No 11 0 . A. York Itatlialll6 A. # lloNerol Mew, 3.1 losonaki,o... j. Id. par A. Now . • I Do. rte. Nod fiery *P , lau Liatoladdre - 641.410t0s 0 & 014440& • 14 Do. # slum 5l I Do. 4 slam dna Norldor4 l , 0. Do. or . I+P. A rs..,jrdir"4..i... '''' il:: . I"4"' :i t". K ." PMA T I M. P. I &des. rderil. SWAM: ii lid. Wawa., I• 1.. 4 44. r„ Da Fro i Do. OA. i'S pC. /own g Orval Norliond it I , : 4 Do. Lola. 4 nye 140 11 . 0 0 Bost& • WlOO (Ird.) 03# $2.48 Nora of I.. 1.•• u! dl/ D 0.114 4, II Do. N # Do. T ov ow 1 Orost W4444d5. 1114 ' 1 4 . A. i Yams 4 Do. # sham .. Do. :VW 4 77*. Now c 4 Tip '4 op. , thad.oad, /4.4.9.11 d, ip. A. Iss•ssom 0c... 6d. 47. 1 11391444154191 14.1 . I D.+ Mom De i auffs ....... 1 plps.. Iftsy BS Mforeesik fi 344. 4 lle. •10. 110n.A.. .ILo.toots• 4 c4r44‘4 Do. Far 7 4 HO. : • Leas ...1774.1 '7 dd. D . Kw .. Do. Pref. 4 Pty OW_ 1 o.a. .1 1 . Lid. Dow. iforozia&. Ip. ;Leo., 0., 4N. r Au. 1L..., cwow. 4 1 8.44 ll lA.. 4 to em 1111.1•811 a 74 # 4.. . I' t D0.,414. . —No. II 111 I ' A. Isasiss ! P. I lload. Anglem. 8. DO ,64 # I Do. OM& MOO& • ,1111# IS I s i De. Jo. Omar. Ip. c I p. A./. Odd.. Ip. Ct. Lomoke• 4446.44.044.4. 1i1....'''17 - 9. A. 4trareere, L. 4 3 II id,. Irt., if. 4 D . "11 71 '6P. iii..L. k 1 1 ...1 1 4 4 6 1 v W. i. li• L 0 O. MIL SII., X. B. .41 4P. i df d t;# . 4 Chelfro ; at2:. Ma Om. W. .. 7 11 i Now i 1 Odat. Teelle.... M I bf& M. Tallo 6l FARM, Jogs 17. rub notorious Allman!Musellia• Strubourt • 804 .• onus (Vlersoa) rii 7$ IV 00 !lb lb 60 122 612 26 11l 60 117 SO 41110 iii ts 7 1 Nil I RAILWAY BILLS IN PAW oceoarrEiri6iruiWEDS ON THE HEBIT B — Tor —Secs 11 (Iwo eaeloatee).—Present, Earl Beam; elehmo. the FM at 1/0/*lll, lard WaWatd, Oceathamptco, =Aft WE- Caut Orelhode . . Muth redel*e Railway (Altervelso wed ) • Ora mod thodbpert Nothrip—Olowel (mepprook u Lp= pawl mod dorm weed Ph* olio* thew kr aid spirt • Wain polpool de lop. me lemoro omellleo).—Itonel Or Dole. tholloh th Or llod et Nawsear, Ore Pan Yaritionol of t. Or led et Love , Yoh NA lord Tompilmoro. Linen sod Wolk weed Ballway =lo red wirwaft= cr lt=lintsisitsm, Weber wed Wm Way ; i W Wirt Wow Valley way (No. l). —Pam = bine proved amp clams word W. &wood bill ar=sll Of ICBM ON UNCIPPOIED BlLlA—Tes vcre.v.—Promeh Ohs SW et Osakessty.-1111~_ Ba i t rate Ravin Lola ma SP o& Wales palmy to C ll = mdi Na = W i e ..i niz a tfc r =oillioa lm isit=d =Vs to the ewer 0031:111M W b " 112 111. 13 . 6 " M Of 1 ANDLNO ORDM—Tre. rreedv.—Preme, So lid ot Illialtostriep.—Orest Nears Rail way (Deviation betwor Loin soil Grairdhoo) ; 011•8 Itorlwen Railway (BM* 10 X F.pa); IL MOO% Oar' ad Biwa (Werriaileo MOW ; lodtheshos sod *ak* Imam la; looks aid Mt& Beim islweplalli Lot Nal Ansa Jana* ; lewd Whey Mows %Am Oa); Wiwi, aoleassor sod =1 .14 = owd loads Itriwep Work tram the Waltwep); likerhelor Looloistersp (Abers- Ike elm* i rk). Woodrog ode elm with In rash sow — oosuarrEes OF THE COMMONS ON THE NEElTS.—Ynarza nar.—Onove No. S. Rom Po.—Eriatol nal Enadar (Taunton and Oalb Cam Brawl). Yr. Dlddanan, ant Aar liftmen eisaftell Mow et Os than Omer Ire.T. lee; SL--eoediDeven (dineedmotarlielesdos). Kr. sad ether eagiesalse witessue, esenheel In &yew et the hr. le=No. 10. Woe Idrieelien Omar Comdex sed Tam Wet), Omni bard end esemined la egoemillea en Mier of the Thom Raven Doak nod *sawn, Omer Cemenny No. IS. Item M.--Orent Ncelben (Wed Auden Ex. wake). Gummi einem la how etibe Yoh Oneor lta IS. New /111.—Ideeindinkils. ha Omni evidence In favour of the 6M. Ahet Half-yearig Meeting: Jane If.—Ur. W. H. Timm la tie dole. —la the npart of the abeam, it 1111 stated thet awe thin deed aim the reeeMem of Zi=u l P Illi c lra l traMMlC. `"*"` "mid as M the Kameneasaseeh ;qtr. Deabel,the easeplaba asheee, ha Essimet., Be essisdeled Ids losibles is Oryles:o Ns lo testi ills Waal la Palsresey, 11142, sod rasa lads manta is Bs *4S s sod et Noili. Tlie Besitsrs loss seied es the siserietles eats Weida rafter mid dile ssiieleiss it ilke essetetssisement Womeitt. issßielt via as mitirtelesbylesting it pesesisey seeps& Theme ottbssihwellbelliteel. Tsdloggoyammitwilirtaftellei so Imp a Mime Se Os del iselmse e It iezesed Is smieut s Maas eel et lid* ealenti• et meld lis . The wpm& lies Ws ~irk ss isil be leneueses ermsesissollsi stoma et Bs leilimpleed tie Ste massy ler the Sem of II =ma a prialssi nnelal et II psi seat. pre mem der Ifist ties *kg et pousliess at tlis aid et SS :se e Ilissrr mi rsessiss li ns Br lensed ssisbeee st die sod et IL It los Ws ssistivd le theile• Ss m a =m s rLra i Lr di ze: r trz. , e a: MAW Is is din tin um seder et Imo Is ilks ism am/ As ea mitt sseembes dies isle Ms* is *4 bra ill tin Ella et Ilellhilmi 1i rimer $e amines do Est espeet BM ibey erSI SWIM IS la up more Ow 20e. pre dare *OM Or reset yes i wed se as vote T AW. li L0...11•141....4 Doe 109. yam am, Ely ; i pp k...11„ 1) := 1: . 21p. II 44 Do. Sid...Mu 21 D0.714•44(2444.1.- fd par 31 Ds. liorimol 4 Dor n A. 11. (OP. Had. 8.1 par Ip . 4 .. Dori, 4 DOI. • I id. - 2 1444141. 4 doisAmmidsg. II i4d. I 141011141414 44 Do. Mar 41 6 1 m D0 : .2144 4 760 Do Di 44 no. I Dorby No D0.01,11r0P.4E1.4.0 In 1/8 . 46 w Ortrulars (1,14) lip /16004314 astEevoictli Elf 44 i Do. Xur Ili Do. /both 8244246 1 10 irdION444. 4 CheaforfP 1.1. par 1:: North Boria. 21i 10 iq4rea D.. 4 46 Do. 4 &aim 354 '44 1.20. Enatialoa til ! 1 , Do Mole .14 lip. ;100./forkUi ......... ..-•••1444 . a) Do. lay 31 411. 10 Do. Itatouloa Da11547,23.4/li4 2 I 014 I, 1 Da. de. room: Val .• 04,:: l eo Naliaeri 4 8a14r5...••47 if 1134 Do. 4 614.42 ,I 4 I Do. Rim 7 Ilp 74N0r21i 6141142448144 • 10+ 41/I I D 4.8,7440421.4144. 222.1 I id. .0;71 . 34 .4 raw 9 Ig ro:2 . W...e.,6 JIM iii pd. In P4441=041ik Dtraes ,s 2 Promos .4 Wm • ••16 14 7 p 4 *4 f. ., :t il•PIN , b IP.. 6 24464.4,05i1d.,4 Am. li 0. q ,a.vg.......t MM4.41 : 4d. 1 4.44446% Oposhoi 7 Sp. 17 ~fl Do oolllai 14141424 ID. 174 I V * , A. New I I I i ia./..80 0 k A•ra. 4 2 Id. 4 Dirav i alaa. 4 4 044 I De. 4 11•144 .....4 D-. 13 44 104. illafinkfior 44. Damn a Douri344 2 11 Ds. N. (444. 8111. ) 23. I!, is. II De. N. (131. da. IC I'll 111 114 If 11. it: (1.. OIL) I'la. W. 1 Pa 111. O. 1.44 4 44 i I l i o Wile is D4/04. 4 Boole I 1 llliWo role /1460•044 116 044. 1 / 4 11,M_ • DID ii ,9 74. tßut Maw 0.1.. .. , r. J .. 7, 1 21: 6 .4.7r''''' 1 4 1 . 1 U York 441 N0....14.- ..ii, - 13p. 1 : 1 Do. Wow V II I 6 LW Prob :e naao III al Dna* RIMY ...% 6 . 26 D. lattorlas 4l 4 Do. Poilliolos4 111 D.. 3.12W.D.D../ 2l Paiams 114626444 IS 101Awass. 144 4 044404•401.14 144. II Onfilineivu (041 , 313 40. - M Darren mai& ed. iv si. Ma.; 1 " .. "'lrimr., mob. of 124•26 sad Deribms. I Awl ma 10 Peri . mil= 10 millmsr i ali • ma Isnrar.m i 214. Is ammo awl Dam I. sod Moo I Ilan mil Noolos 4 I 6 1 / 4 4114440hro oe the ree Germ mina well be I.llllpleted in re than two Tear the ear well be gm • ore ihr elate. Is re Iffirieeer's =4,1 re err Or Ir. Demers bire ebb le err • Mr at immue, et dr Sr bit et the Erre to rag direr idles Over tie City d tbleral tlrN mair DI pee= sbe N to Kitilo t arldri Ire reree Op. fNwe i re; . erring tree retest re WI awry id the MT:O= Itra.a hea ; Corers Iterp.. 4 4llt= 4 lre seinerree • arid reset to erratat est u. ober dine gar OM der rely brat • brie at burrs ram sal the whir waft sr es nerd elarrimp abr. The ram= erirded r Mar : Orr Trees berme Orr be eat Nary. ertriled to pre ore the Met War etre sdk• I. *yin nor emir te ele lee. et 16, per ton per zone 04.1.3 Mir tor lied& Ars dee Mon et. 4d. per ton per male IMMO 76,000 Deduct for working memo 19,000 Or 19 per cey.t • es dig inpa. The Cbelricett made Mat obsereatitme, which were an echo of the report, end moved rte adoption.-Me. Peer (a director) seconded the mod" Ishish yea pried mmimesialy.-Mr. Anderton did not the week at the goverrut reemense•, they had little better ofFmrsdim in a lemeheil esera-Mr. Levy thought very much ivierese, he word he awry le see the meeting threw that on/short-We. harries mil be mere, with the prospects the rail way rermeelos rem Mbe lie deematee of Mr. levy. -The Chair- Mal 'AM rem et 5 per era wall be Wm tam cf a freehold. The term, he each raYsr tie Vim ghee to the Whin Rea lty. The mar re amt. be rile ample be lay by no • TIMIS .Asairtia theer w d the erre erre deterring of the ho et the repelMeee, he ere tie shame tter 501. to 111., veld aessel a ismieliea le that elk et, wrier nu pmesd unani marle.-Theaminra mil, la mailer a R.,delx rat he thought dx war roll he time emelt he se chord, dr wishes of the glat te l4l3 l. olM l itt u stro )4.° Y I llyerrno.-Gyeat Ltmembourg-Jena 14, Brunets. Tsatuane von Lomes.-Aheedown-decee ot sot kw than 5001. for 3 I sa= mi dz_ sam pstertie, at 24 re rat. per sisamm, payable halLyearly af sit Le Ihma Ma, et 11 par seat. per amass,; forte rem; Melee he Bkleebsed-Meese ot oat lam than 1,0004, ter Sa • pm; at 44 pee am& per amen Mdia=l Ohamrsr-Leme ea delsermet, rime, ere net.; and Notesem-rmse al net len Oen MM. br Ice& at 44 per teat. pm mom; Mar Imessehhe -Dor utast hem re rem at I pe en re anima; Cilmseer, smd 111111 ea -Larsen dila l o ser 5 yews; de r, Weetwa-lemse dui thea 1,0004 he se 7 am at 4re art per helt.yearty ; lemmerr mid e--rme et net is the Iw3 or{ Teen, at 5 per mat per omega; Icteds.Deeeheryeal -rims ot not Witham 1,11014, frit S yews at II ler oNS.4e4pres at 44 ear ant ; Lei sal =net-- L ea ire or deltea at 5 re omit.; Leedom eadllemth Weibra-flered net Warm 1,5501., hebed era le $ per mat re somas, payable ball-yearly ; Marketer, Yen ad lAncolukke-Leans on debentures, at 5 R seat. re samer, payable balt.yearly ; Midland-Sums of mot he *ma 1,0001., ter 3 oe I year., at 6 per cent. per =sew N- 16 rat of not he then 1,0001., for S Mrs. at • re she. pee Oscar; North Third (the London and North- Wooden smll leverpoul end Manchester, as ten of the North Ilelea)-Irme dam ism ram 1,0061 foe 5 or 7 yea e rs, ts at 11 per cent. per seem; rehash Orteal-Mares of not learn than 6001., for 3 or 5 yeas, at •pw amt. per WIWI, payable half-yearly; Scottish Mid land 3= -Wen-dwces at set Is than 5001., for 9 or S years, at 5 per cent. pee esteem. rile half-yearly ; Taff Vale-Sams of not less than M., ihe Sce 7 years, at 1 per cent. ; Ulster-Sums of not lea the 1,0101., lce S years, at 5 per cent. per annum, pay able kidtvywely ; York end North MidLced-Sums of not leas than LOOM, gre 71111., at pie tent. per annum, payable half-yearly. Cormucro-Lira Marceline wanes, 500 tons of chairs, 00 Mr d wronglidtres spikes, 70,000 wce-den keys, June 23 ; Leeds and Mmthrd-- .11mrea of way, wets, June 13 ; London, Brighton, and Baulk Omit-Otases, pm/eager-sheds, and other build ings, at Newhaven Haersar, June 21; Newport and Pontypool- Yawata' et works., Jake 21; Reeding, Gtuldford, and Reigate- F.:mutton et works, June 21. Ihriewnim-East Lincolnshire-Interest at the rate of 5 per out. per Mancell.lllll ; Edinburgh end Northern-Interest at the rate of 4 m. On 114 primp With; Bra' and Wile--If. per op us = 4 „ . dr; bast red Ballymena-21. 10e. doe•, Wehmbeeplem irl Why-sf. due; Bristol and Bester-4. is Os %Id Ammo. doe; on the Clydes dale Juneau reensifiecel *mem dee Imes 15 ; Cork and Bandosi-21. 110 a. Mee Awe ,• Dundalk mad Ireldrlllea-Sl. 10a, doe June 2l ; Mamas Ihnon-51. on the SOL sad IL {son the quarter dam, due; Eastern Vida end Jurtlew-21., 11. doe; }Wady, and Greemak-11. 10s.ea the peel oh., due; Great Bosiiaad Warm (I.) -51., 21.10,. doe June 13, and V. 100. due July IIII; blernmet mid Cerilde-Sl. on quarter shares, due June 21 ; Neemmleet Ned Chmoerford-51. 10a, doe June 22 ; Taff Vale-11. on the new la sham, doe; Whitehaven and Furness-11. doe • York sad Xerrelle- 4r. on th e Great North of England purchase awes, doe; York end North Midland-5k on the Hull and Selby preference slm dam Tlt•Nitrlll Boon. Cup/ism-Ashburton, Newton, and South Devon -Till Jane 21; Baton, Stamford, and Binningbam-Tlll June 30; North Staffordshire-Prom June 21 till July S. Turn° for unsret. Wasne =ding between Jo. to sad June 11.1517 1841.—(tr. , she taloa, CAremete.) A , breath aad Ferfar I Cheater 4 Birkenhead! Deana 4 Drathed. BI WA 4 Bikllkß ' Dead. 4 Artearath 1 heat Liatiatif amminn 141044111 • 01 .40 Oiampw, ala. 4 Ayr' alaripw, PaaL Ora Lac Smarm 4 Weabal ' anal laatantaf and 'Miele' 1267._ 1841. I I too 163 703 106 NI 113 1,276 1- 11 11,1 11 6 1,302 1,343 SM. 2,610 2,161 1,112 1,120 1,111 10,033 11,133 1,116 — 36,111 60,244 1,4101 8,112 6,873 Loud. 4 E. Weser. Neatest. 4 lads lleachirel4Lletwaelh Mead . ....... Newcastle 4 Berwitrit Newcwetle 4 Callao Norfolk North Willa Theetow t Wire alreweterry a Chaotic Sail Devoe heath Easters Ted V. Ulster Whiteley. Junction Tacked Newcastle Tort ad N. 1111illad. 1617. 9./6.1 11,446 1.161 ".!!! u.i.ti - C:744 - 61 Louisa 4 1111Wirdl .. La*" Natitaia, 4e. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Miscura-caws, JUNK 18.—The public pre ! li sales of sugar have been l ac today; 200 hhile. Wee India, 9,0110 bags Mauritius:, and 1,100 Benfr..l; all the West India and Bengal sold, and about 8,000 Meinitius, at prices which con firmed the advance of le. quoted, but at the clam of the day it waa evident the market wo not bear pressing by importer., and about 2,000 tags Mauritius were withdrawn. TM Oka of West India for the week have again exceeded 2,500 hbds. The general ad vance upon all deamiptions (except refined) is le. upon bet Friday's prices : refined, g o o d brown lumps, GM.; staalerd quality, 61a. 6d . . Coffee firm, ordinary Ceylon, 32e. 61., Mk Rice: prior. are with difficulty sustained; nerdy of the RON hags Java were bought la at 19a, 205.; white ma le quad lila, 20s. Pepper continuo out of demand ; 1,500 Mr man aellsod and bought in above the market value—M. lb. Cates lea boom in good demand; about 1,000 bales sold at 1011 prises. Oregimed has ad vanced 9d. to 3d. per lb. Tallow firm, We 9d.., SI,. is do igsg; 47a. 9d. to arrive. Rum dull. Tea *Wady. In otter =Liebe an alteration; but there has been more steadiness In the cokehl market this week than for some time past ; yet it has box n far from active, as buyers continuo to Jet with great caution. SUGAR.—The Average Price of Sugar, the produce of the British Poomesicas in Amedes, computed from the returns made In the week ending the 13th day of Jape, 1817, le 20e 110. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius. to 2Ga. 41d. per cwt. Sugar. the produce of the Fast Indies, is 31e. Md. per cwt. The average prose of the three foregoing descriptiam, itly, ia 27a. lid. per cwt. COTTON.—LivearooL, June 18.—To-day there ham been a good ripply of all 'dames of °Atone, and the market closed Sees, well supplied. Sales : 0,000 Wes to the trade, and 2,000 Ameri can ler export. WORSTED STUFFS.—RWoroan, JUNE 17.—Thera was *dive denweid ex at pea Is oar plese-hell to.day, the me cents wenneeed with Ile hem Inds Wes tnineed te prim mare hatpin emeaninee (lithe ef the end the lambs Jahns et radn.V i tt g e G. ear= motel mehete there ver wit mere beim dent; int ler Amelia the Wee wen net es let& Mr pew mei* wee Inn se mini prison nal Ogee wee aYr eneennt et tomb= lesinneleL The yern '.whet woe sempoettvely den. end the prim of sheets and note woe nit le doe se lest week. Um" Falb eineldlS tt we the Wise of pain *ether Nets et wad that prevented MOM easineel HECILKONDW/KE, 117 NE 17.—There mu • thln amineases afacelmasat our blanket-hall this afternoon, eseneeteseft the) me ted was at a tight descriptio n. Prime whine demob& COALS lees 111,41146,13 ; WI, IL iJ!,000 1644. COO 11.211) 1)33 14,00 •O•CAMS. 01111.4.11.111. Holedsl Man lb N Walls End 114 U l7O 44 Weise, Walls Mad Manhole IM MI Walls Sad Ihseere's 144 44 From Ma LONDON GAZETTB.—Friday, June 18. Sonar DtacDows.u. 131/01•14, 4174171 d, lierchwit, to surrender J abia 23, at le, at Shallield Ct. Sok., Mama &Oa., Gt. Jameost, St Sisk a Gs, WI ; off. awls, Freewsk, Lyda. !DAL 6110.11V11, WatbM/BOVN eileiell. Awe 23 at It, & JulyJu et lh at Ilesireffet. trak.Olaliwat it Ow. Gray'olua , oft 160. Odor Itreausa Cour. 01•10071,1kamknaire, darmsaa, Jay B & 30, an, akiektel Ot. Silk. Wain rmasokA., &Pa* Wood; off. MEW" Wet& 5 Ham Max. Yee* %sest a rt: 24 2 . ll , 4ai s tt a. ly 27 at at Naffer Ct. lisle. !Cie. Teo- Benswiew. Inakir. 1 kg.il eagt L ealway, - "IL W wrier, how lb at 2, & July SI 011. at eld. MIA Ilaidenkary; NI aralg., Jolamftlirlakbal.a. TIMM I sr 88 3.8 1 1 1 =8. 1 1r.... " iira .b.:Em. It 2 1.-t4 Bt. Ask Isliv"lformarlikwker-Traa ; off. assig n Walley, N Eames ertuaaa Naar Joni (hewn 3taors i. ! Wit.tuat Mews, Parent moo 23 at ltd, a latal Wat 14 at Itaid=lad. Ildarawras it. ZWws, Old Jewry allis. • at. awl& Airs emadias' Boa, Dakikki Idylls 011. at Iteltkibm OL l lfilretrkViak=: tek k , ;et awliu mna. liatawyksk. ernktatallszm iL hate 29 at 124,1~7 A at ; off. WSabre% W Ana' Ilrasses. . it = 118, at 11, to Iltralkilm 01. W , Pall Wel illarrnatala..Pme 1111 & i 71 17 $ 4 . a Ile r a llbwElSlNw v ai O3 trws a ow*, Paaso iane. — ' ----- sembensiwila, June 23 at 11, J 0 21 at I, A • lal. b 2r adm adal L ar, Great Anent, kieketteew ; eff. Pews" 1111101, 1 111211 T PETTIIOI2I.6 Ir• WNW, N 0... Chad& Nessks. 1 . 1 1ktakeribufrAmslkerve. . c ret*t . b l=kke. i I ..wommvegstres.agoss...l.. c. b..ba s. t rstrikac..v.. C. V MIIIINL. CUL 41 ikawnea. Paola. Y: =ea "lie Ciak4.4., L ........... tet.... 1.. ........ .:. ....Wita=: I • ~ — 4_4_ ...... ),.... r. k ffk a.=" • Melba et Wlrkm. ' Me, J. jest law. iNdia,..V=l=, e . 5.5 , 11- • 3 tut& • 19. 1. .. i 0na• r d 'aeU, • Wm u..l=l.l"•`` maim. yecupancep OF DIVICIRDL • W. Haar, Int" lasinika, tw dltnifat—llut aw. al 11. 40., Junea d ir o x•awant Toaday at Pott f., thaakaasr. J. nnabastat, ant ales—ln dm at h. Ili., any Eatanlay anon% Atkin's/any. J. ism, Qt. ck111111•41L. LlSCiill`rinnAllelds, careers die. of 10a., Jima LI la az i sa s r ma w Milky, at Follett's, Pastraell-ct. Milk . baba balar—budir. of 3d., June 22,1 k on nc pm... at Narbtatar. laallanion, Intainner Ist k. af In th ex ima tlas two Wasags, lit COWAN, Blrchbl46•o. J. Nita Eskar—lat ay. of as... Jar le, fa two ili splaa b be . Han at INIWINI/4 Posinlanal , J. Iklo4l, annisnanw—lat kw. grafill. Aka a. * finf i l=l Tawny, at name% 11. a. W. 16111111, A p baldsr—a dtv. of le. at., Jon n, & esi nt Ami Gi reat i Miy, at Hatton . ", Briatel. W. Upson. Wbtte4t., Southwark, wasp manafevairer t div. U., June 19, a two samooplent Saturdays, at Edwards', Freda isk7spL B. Marsden, Brynmawr, Brecknockshire, lincudraper —a illy. of Md., June 2S, & any subsequent Wedn..day, at Hutton's, Bristol, J. C. Morris, Curtain-rd., :aboreditch, c.sbauct maker-1W div. of Si. 3d., Inns It, k two following Mondiar, at Cannan'a, drubin-lane, W. Smith, Atergavenny, Moranouttabire, innkeeper —a dl,. of 3a. 4d., June U, & any subsequent Wedneadayst Hutton's, Bristol L. Watling, Gilbert-st, Llanover.sq., butcher div. of ed... June 19, & two subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards', Frederick . ..pl, T. H. WiWams & W. C. Stade, Chelmsford, enetioc tr ra—let dlv, of 75., hum 19, & two subsequent Saturday., at Edwards', }Seder. ick'spL J. Winder, Palford, Lancashire, bleacher-Ist iiv, of 3a, 71.1., June 22, a any subsequent Tuesday, at PotEa, Manchester. J. C. Wolton, Halsted Essex, ironmoager —lnd dlr. of M., any Saturday, at Gram's, Aldermanbury, DIVIDF.NDS.—JuIy 8. J. Ashley a J. J. Aable - rfiA minster, bankera—July 8 . J. IstOre, Lel, intmanster, banker —.lull , 8. J. Brown, caner e. n, Clark, libagaton.upon-TbamCowpes, Surrey, expoa at mare:DM—y 9. W. F. Cowper B. F. er, & tnE. Durlingd Jul n, Durham, linendrapers , . -July 8, J.Oc v, Noreh, = C maker—July 8. H. Hutchinson, Jewry.M., City, Mather eslier—July 9..1. Joyce, Warwick-Sue, City, curia desks—July 12. J. burl, jus, Liverpool, tailor—July 8. J. Martin. Tochridge..welle, 9. IL Pantos, T. W. Penton, G. Foster, & J. W. Morley, Wander. hand iron manufacturers—July 9. 11. Pantos & T. W. raaton, Sun. defiled, Uon manufacturers—July It. R. Piet tone, Hula*, lanes. shire, grocer—July 8. R. Stafford, is arntordet, City, ,hare amp ._ July 8. G. Watt, Old Jewry, City, hurl factor. SCOTCH SEQUESTILtTION.—Robert Campbell Smart. Edbaburgb, engraver, June 25 & July 15, at Fyfe's Chamb., EsianSurpr. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—R. Muscat & IL Dyson, Part time—J. Barlow, J. hunt, & J. brinishaw, Reddish, Ismeashire—J, Bice&ley, P. A. Bleackley, & W. Boardman, Anlwick, Lancashire— R. Booth & T. Whittaker, Chultoa.upon.Meilnek, Lanatehirs—J. Collet & J. L. Colley, Biehripsgat.J,t. Wttnin—J. Fos & J. Fox jm. Newßridgerit, City—W. Galloway, J. Galloway, & J. Hiles, mi.. , cluster, to far as regards J. Haley—S. Kemp be J. Etweroni, Emu ford, Wiltshire- E. Milluoti & C. 6. Millward„ Peterborough, Northamptonshire—G. Needham &J. Briggs, Grace, end—W. Needham & T. E. Poole, Piccadiny—J. Plant & A. Potato; Wheelock, Cheshire—lL A. Heckel & U. J. Bancrman, Initatat., -4. Sprunt & R. Parry, Parsdise-5 , ., Rotberhithe —C. States & Pe.twst, Manchester-8. Stott & C. Howarth, Heywood—O. Townson & T. Robinson, limsdest-brook, Lancashire —T.Trill & T. nehteneker, Mark-lane, City—J. Wallis &P. Wallis, Wubriek & L Harrison, lAeteader-11. Witte, E. White, & P. While, Derby—V. Wing & T. N. Wing, Melton Mowbray, Inionkv. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAILS. .4 0r4.4. Doc. •••• sua.asa. Inc 4 DeWitt . . .0 0 Matisse . . 0 , 0 1,4410 'to i 0 Wain sed I Watertenl. . }leaders . Marseilles • . Mama . rely 7 1 Daneso.4. • irrsn's •. . • o'o Bray., 00 W. Isalsoleselli 1 Our,. a Jets. 00 Liaise, rang 201 Nese. and 1 0 WWI . Jeirl4 1 Meehan' . . 00 Ileetterran• .Li Malirax. roue SS GLATOPOSID, Ilk—Arrived Sir R. Peel. Harlingen; Euphoi nib, (rn•O Fermis, Denmark: Charlotte, Ft. James, Toronto, New York; Falsou, Smyrna; Wolf, Dentsic ; Edinburgh, New Ones=; Messina; Ererthorte, Moulmein; Appolinc, CAIM ton; Belle, Bermuda; ; Norfolk, Matanzas; Cade ring Roperrway; Elizabeth, Nassau; Marianna, Venice ; Monmouth, C o Star, Boulogne; Wilberforce. liamburg.—Salled : Duke of Crnea; Canton; Arabella, Trieste; Merlin ; Ligtit and sign, Hailer burg; Lanni, Odessa; Aurora, Calcutta; Alpbi, Guem-ey; Magnet, Harlingen. ILJVI:41.001., loot 18.—Arrived; Joshua Waddingt sn, Loundann, Baltimore ldaTyland, Virginia; Co; mkt,Malabar, Rae, Tor}; Archer, %recalls; Diantleas, .apalechicoia• Letitia, Matanzas; Dolores, Laguna; Victoria, Qirpuni ; A po l t bilarsebles; Drava Trieste; JO, Porter, Philadelpida; Ra e n os e r elsn, New York ; Sandtsch, Philedelphi —t4lle,l itio Janeiro; Argyle, lno Munn, Quebec ; columbia, Liberty., Clures,e... New York ; Mountaineer, Newfoundland; Lanza, Napes; Ellen and Either, Hiutburg ; James, Cape Breton; Iler out, &demon ; Mari anne, Alexandria, E.; Surprise, Trieste; Mo ey Dordt; Intel* Monte Video; Syria, Calcutta; Canada, Callao; °Mae, Lm,; phnrua, Constantinople; Queen, Staten Ltand ; loan, tkokdo ; Orleana, Calcutta; Sherbrooke, Quebec; John Bull, kalarns; Ilu tamper, lierciditas, Ilarannah. [thowansocorr.] THE REGISTERED PALETOT CASE. TO THE EDITOR OP TEE " EXPREss." gir,—ln your report of the proceedings bedlam the Vice-Chancellar of England, an Saturday, Jane 11, eves deecribe mover, A o% the protectam of the court in tespeet to an infringement of our pa. tented right to an invention, and by an asse..aptioo tf the title by which it has been publicly known. From the great popularity we bare attained by the tale of thembject tithe injunction, a garment styled the Registered Paletot of llama Cloth, it may be woumed that the public will be somewhat interested with the precise facts of the ease. It has already been described, that when first Intevincieg our invention we with much can .elected a name hitherto unknown It, this country, a! tracing th e origin of the word Paletot, it woo ,bows that it was de rived from the Greek, adopted by the Roman and afterwards by the French lingulst!. Cinuu thatur oiryori pale= habitue Gra - Tonna ;" by Bayley, thus: •'.Peletoque, or Pallesoste, a coat with sleeves." . . -- Th - iii;;;;Wised due caution in selecting an unusual name bas, by the result of these recent proceedings In the Court of Chancery, hem tully proved. For rub, unfortun-tely, is thi state of oompetmon of trade, or the envy of individuals engaged in it, that should oh cent patronage and success attend any member in articular, he is Immediately subjected to the like injury of which we have Lail came to complain. Now, had we advertised our invention sis,;plv as a new overcoat, it is more than probable that ere this we eboulel hare hem confounned with the many advei titers that since our apprentice be. fore the public have assumed a somewhat similar den-notion to that which, from the Peat, has been employed by us. The defendant in this OM being pet hap. more oonspicunte than the rest, was first selected to be an example, as we arc now determiced to enforce oar rightful claim to the originality ((as fuss twar‘the Fag language) of the title Registered Paloot of Ll tics Cloth; but yet, being unwilling to proceed against there who may have ungaudeuly cued a lathe title without first giving them notice, we would, therefore, reepeedully beg permission through the medium of your chums mew IR Ratify tail our intention with regard to all prevent or future .spills. For it would appear from the utildavits made by Res ta theibern and Seth of Liverpool, Wears. Waring and Son, of Bir mingham ss also many of our other influential agents, that they have speelsead equal immenerdenee with OW torireS through so map tram= is their simhbeeehood assuming the same, or a dadbr, memtherba tide to that of the Registered Palette of Lama Ma. It may be Judicious here to totals that we bases that bed a continuance of these °Wair pro : maw bees ellema we should have been urimaly injured, abode areas= have hen lama to believe that theme piracies were albs et mm messailmee, the mamas theta sad notate of whisk las isibeel peassep, eztealee low the feroilies an • sal the emadeamt, together with of the mart the Dreamless, as also general snot with the greet middle slams of this essay. ...Mira aware of the in erect taken by the pees in di. all grievous essoyanot, that may idea indurthare = I, , ,, Lr e deter parr with capital I. ore developing any new riasi vii . alisdathay present ton matter to the setae of year same di Wom may, perhaps, be on the paint of 211/allies= tr ig re some patented improvement upon some elm et useful yet ordinary nature, that they may be there beemeneet m select some Orig. cal or distinguishing title, otherwise a NNW salts as the invention :say mass over anything elm of Its ail to existence, re many °Moue competitors will it eiefte to use wary means in their pace :, be they hit or unfair, to share .conic mass of its fame, knowing well at the some time that their has Lllees are similar only In name, and that they dare not actually Mime the pad ea dada. Trusting yea wal NOSINI them maybe swarthy of Insertion, We have the know to be your obediat terraria H. J. and D. NICOLL. 114, Reepaststreet, and 22, Ccenbill, London. [Advertisement.] ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY OCRS OF AirIIMIA DT 1101110.1 AT'S Pume.--Patticit Wei', reading at Complia&place, Baur whiltaignere, had iced from a drank =thins Ow more Um dine yenta Thieriot man was tog sit OW be Old vat an to go to MI Ike Issr or the diolaig him; Week le Kahl nee wen lay hie bed 'gra a tnbie Wienhaw lag he alsold be ncernaded. Neverebeges, this yawn la now labsering from mondne tin i.ight, sleeps as well es ever will in haft* ma in het is oompletely cured by the me of Hoppers ilia Said (deo Holloway's ointment), a Profeam Hollewe llsh 544 Strand. and by all tnpectable medicine Tenders ttuongtiont the world. BIRTHS CLIFTON,—Juba I. at Bylagy-thee, Bramptos, the Irlfe at W. c. DiVlfiliVirL .t Lam de-Is:Hay Partemme, dhe al Ile Rev. J. B. Dearburat of • daughter. ()ABB.—Jam I st Upon Choral, alts. E Oeby, et • d o s. OLYN.—Jasa 14, at Ewan. Balmy, Ib a wHa of tM Rm. SIM L. 0'7.. Bart.. al a dambrar, WU tam. 00131,1tY.-4aba 17, at Portmaa.smare, IM 141 of J. Z. (k 447, Bthh of a sm. ILAUVEY.—Jmee 1:, at I, 1101.ad.crement, Dristott, wife .ef aeon /101 7 /11P ISTER.—June 17, at Covet, the wife of Dv. Hodkeeithr, eaves to the Qualm, el • daughter. JOILNSON.—dux IC at M y , ham euthe MI, the wife of Lint..Cienerel 104211110.1. of a daughter. KINOLAILL—J•ne 11, at 40, Latemacume, the wife of Kr. Smear of • Maphter . O . OOltMAZE—Jtme 11, at Limerick, the wigs 0 t. P. Othorens, Eel, twin dleghtera. &ALMOND —Jam 16, at Waterfout, Cumberland, the mila 0 I. Salamtdr Wr i airlduar 11. at Lamegrova Home, Dmalartmeohlre, tha d W. C. Steele Teri admeam, Mame. wirraa•—a.. IL at thmemieury, Um wide of C. Winter, Deb, 1616 .5 . dark Sega • tertglitem BEIES-417/113112.—Jase S. Chalet, P. BUN. Etal of NOW B. illeeessemein. le Chiesllse. Using &septet of tha late LC. Tpter. Seg., el CAPIAL WNW sovnuagmmait.—Jur 11, at 31aeatais Hall, Moffitt. tare, at Wood meet, London. to Isabella. mewl &mew al tbe MmeoU., 70tri.. of Willa. smogs, Demsfrtesselre. Dllll-1/LASEIL—Jana 17, St. Oiverpa. Moor. Maw , D , lee.. ef Hal tarn, to Heise. Yawl. , Wm .... " . ha lets J. Prager, Esq.. Lampe. to the mass gouty. ELLIS—ADAL-Ise le, at feleaostoe, B PJ/k, B o a• of Meet, to Apes, pastiest Ilataglestr of B. Atm, Lv, at Lower se. septa. PRY—CHAMBIELLIII.--Jer IL at Dastard. by Meier. I. P 7 ,WSW. the Ear. L. Pry, of ELPeters College. Cambridge, to MM. Mott W . O . ter of IL Chamberlain, Ise., of the tweet , W . • GARROW—ELLIOL—Jar 17, tbe Ser. LW. Gimp images of tbs Istut Eight Hp file W. (isrroir, to Louisa Harriet, "NW . of the nn J. inlet, Eva . of Plaine, Laden. 0111I,Z0V—HISATH.--Jame 17. at Ossres . s. BlomslArr• OsEbos, of Maraset, le Luette4oc, to Sophia Elisabetb, alien whew . se J. B. Heath, 7p.. of Ittamell-square. XIINYOYI—BILL—Jeso IT, at florae by the Bev. E. Redd. M.A.,0. Essyee, Loa., solicitor. Tome, to Manua, Idest Paper of I. Z. Eaq.. Look Kame,lltorfs. MAILLIIALL—JOHNSON —Jeer IT, at Saint Ivo, J. L Mated, William Mary Itanksil. of Soler lees, to Iflombh pup.t daughter of Yr. Jeep., We away' Boarst, 1101.1 DRAM& ABETICHOItS.—ILay It, of fever, am I. arrival at 11.Mda addible 00- fivaaat, Lltat. & D. Abercrosby. of DM:. 41.1 loyal Bilralaaa..._,' h. mama ararrlvtas sea of Sir Abercromby. Bart., of tarkaiia* At=oN.—/tera 10.01141aaury1. Ylw7.ANwr. YMur " late Dv T. &macaw:6,l-44H. — "cia.a.i.L —.lam IT. at Viraaliall&ararsa, am4.laaly. J. Aqpiaall, If Lir _ _ . _ _ bemerly mayor of Limped. pod U. 11.14.13.—Jap 17. at PPP/My. W../ Blake, Bp, MP of tho 141 h Reda. • Ply me of OIL Blake. C. 1., aged 24. cArnt.-I.r 14, at 11, liptaira.place laryanetes. pure, tin Re. 0. Capp. vetev of Wammeed. daffellt. and 11. CARTZIL—Joe le, of Arandel meet, &rem/ Kr. Jaton Carter, Pe Or. CLOLIOR.—ione 11. at Ponionnet, Nary lap, pupa Palate, et Ww. Clop). Hp., eolleitoe. 1/1/ILlCR.—,ipe 17, limy, tbe wife of W. W. Drake, 1144 . EVVAT.--ipe 14. at Ellesmere. Oak p, Nary Ana*, wife of inaecodoi Hop Everitt, M.D.. an 4 forma Puget. of h. G. Mani" , a " . ' ker jeetylo Copal at Calele OHAVITON.—At Liverpool, of fever, PPM 1. tke 4loilawfo o . ** * Po Rev. RlPerd Cray up, Romp Calla/le clergymen, of fR Patrick*. Liverpool/ JOIROBON.—Jane 11, at Blelamweasemalb, Durban, Radom litiddoed 2, we of the late C. Pampa. Mo., of Caratoeweg. WOR.lool4.—May 11, u Mamma, Dillee Qer4, 11. iremeb OP' Plinio? el Po name for IM port of le LP/.g. Ped WPIIRROOX.—Juse le, at Oadegampinoe, ilbalwth. widow of OM Pe A. M . Plooreon Wm. MARRIOTT —Joao 111, at Papillon HOU. LoMmolanidoe, lank th• l ar l4 .1/1, T. Muriel/ 800. 110011.1.—A0 Bash, O. Moro, Bp, of WIMP Hamar, WIPP., 2 wwWfW m 1. fisllmAll• M.P. for Dab*, PAPROItTIf 11, at St. Neal', Jabs B.ouratti Postwar*. 11l " 1 t 1/.." 0 . 1 .700.10075 t *attune .0 Puma, Atclilterla ItOsanDllAN.—Jase 13. at Sleasesirert, Litat. OW. 1. W. lieliesde*. Ws at toe Bonsai Cava/r7, arid OP STIIONS.—Jone 111 at Val. Hausa Motto Novlostaa, IL P. Span., En.. Norsisti7 of Vlystotti. viol 70. WILLES --ism 17..0 Bulger kill llama us. 31.1.141. 0.4,11.• -IN V. VIII.. I.q . a... 1 05. Vrtatost 0.41110.1.0•0 07 10 MU. Ave.. /ova, of No. 1.% SEP.OO 00. what of st. Bride. la *it 007 of ',eke, re...re 0. 7 " "" at Yews Mumma, as. Brass, la Loatbatd.treat, I. • WlLlNinars, I. 1.. SAT N laNdoo. County of 1.11...1e5. 00000 Joss 11.1047. 11 SO 10 11 !1 IN fop. lii n "ril u 'iti ii iii ii iii u ?II 60 107 SO 01200 04u l