The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-08 00:00:00

- ". -- ' , l - MILITARY. PoRTIDIorT II , JULY 7.—SUICIDA ON AN 0 FrICIDL—We bare to record the unhappy death of Lkut. and Adjututa Jr nail**, of the 91c rep., quarte t al at lloalar-berrackc Gosport, who this alarm lER put tin end to his eslitence by shooting himself with a pistol through th- bead. It appears that the &owned officer had inspected the convict guard rally ape men •ng and then went to his room. Between seven End eight o'clock report of gee -WlllB was heard, and on the quartermaster promeding to lb • apartment of Lieut leonine• be plicovi red the °Workmate wan lying on the ground with the back portion of Ids bead blown Ma brother airs, Deceased was inq IS years ot ,' age, and vv. much respected by officers. An uest ls enainioned for this evening. ILab) inttlitgence. HOUSE OF LORDS. Present: Lord Drangharn (preeiding) and other Peery, and also eight of the Woman-WV Judges. Nicuoteosen Divouee litoL.—At tour o'clock them was a full house, and farther witnesses wire exemined by Mr. Talbot in support of this hill, beginuing with the packet of letters mentioned on Thursday , delivered by an unknown rerun to Mr. Nicholson at Brussels in 1847, after he returned to cohabitation with his wife, which was had from the ecclesiastical court, where they had been tiled, as part of the case made for the divorce a menus dam,. It contained, among others, Se veral letters written in French by Mrs. Nicholson to Mone oms vicar Edmond, that is, 31 . Insseler, who was stated by of the witnesses to be " • gentleman born, butsschampatue merchant." Mr. Wilmer , t ho friend and solicitor of Mr. Nicholson, proved them to he in the handwriting of Mrs. Nicholson, and M. Achille , Pintain, • Frenchman, mutilated them into English, and he preyed the co in rrectness fr of the he translation. Mr. Talbot read several pnaces om t tranchition, which we forbear to record. It is enough to say that they could not leave any doubt that &criminal connexion took plaee frequently between the writerMonsiour Edmond."—The noble 'cud learned lord presiding did some times, during the reading of the extracts. puzzle the French translator, by asking the French for several expressions that were in the extracts. The Frenchman had to refer to the origirels.—Ruth Scott, the principal witneis, said she lived with Mrs. Nicholson as her maid-servant for most of the time she renided abroad, attic the separation in 1541. She first accompanied her to Damn, where she (Mrs. Nicholson) went DMwOh Colanel and Mrs. Price, and lived there till , nothing having occurred there, From DMan Mrs. nehelson went to Valenciennes, accom panied by witness, and there (Jr the first time appeared Monsieur Edmond, who lived at the same hotel, They next went to Lill:, M. Edmond travelling with Mrs. Nicholson ; and, after some days there, they went to Brute's, E.lmond having his apartment. at the same hotel in each place. They afterwards went to LiOee, where Mrs. Nicholson and M. Edmond lived at different hotels; but he woe constantly with her at her's up to • late hour at night. The meil'onen remonstrated with her mister& about her goings on, and gave non. e *o leave her, on sceount of " these goings on ;" but, though she described some delicate situations, she raw nothing criminal. From L'ego Mrs. Nicholson used to make excursions alone to Brussels, Antwerp, sad Valenciennes, and stay away a night or two each time, easing, on her re turn, she had met blonsicur Edmond, and they parsed at the hotels foe brother ard aister. She took permanent lodgings at Dr. Vankerkes, at Bruen le, Edmond residing at anothe r betel. He used to dine Perin. ntly, and pass the eve jog, up to 11 ti half-past 11 o'eark at night. Never stayed a night to the knowledge of this witness ; but another wit ness, the wife of the next-door neighbour of Dr. Vanket kes, frequently saw " Monsieur Edmond" come out from Van kerkes' between five and six o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Nicholson and the maid (Ruth Scott) came once from Bres• eels to England, and " Edmond" accompanied tie m to Ostend, hut no farther. They returned to Bewails in Sep tember the same year, and there " Edmond" was again, and they three went together to Paris and lodg, d tegethir at the seine house, where the lady and E 'mond passed for brother and sister for three months. Their goings on there made the maid again remonstrate. but she did not like to leave, be caese she promised a friend of her mistress that sbe would not leave till she came to En e land.—Mr. Wilmer proved that the lady admitted to him that she had written the letters to " Edmond," and also that she was guilty on two occasions only.—Lord 13rougham said that admissions of adultery by the wife were of HO use. His lordship, addrees iug the house, said, as for his aan part he had no doubt at all that the evidence was sufficient ; but the beet way would be to orler it to be printed, and postpone the second reading of the bill.—Ordered accordingly. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Wen l'ana.—Before Levi Denman and a special Js-y. ELLIOTT V. TOPSIAN AND ANOTHER —FALSE IMPRISON NEWF.—In this case Mr. Serjeaut Shee and Mr. Browne were counsel for the plaintiff, and re 4 Mr. Watson, Q.C. oi , dants and ano ther learned gentleman, appea Cr the def This was au action brought by • waitress at the Temple Diaing.rooms, Fleet-street. better known as the " Punch Tavern," against two gentlemen named Topham and Rein 'triton, to recover compensation in damages for f doe impri sonrnet t, und re the following circumstances appeared, that on Jan. 27 in last year, thedetendante,with a gentleman of the name of M'Cabe, were dining at the Punch Tavern, and when about to pay the bill, which amounted to 11. 4s. 6d., the defendant Richardson laid down • sovereign and Topham half • sovereign, the latter alto requesting the plaintiff to give him change for smother sovereign, which he ' , placed on • book that was lyine on the table. Some little time toter, Mr. Topham demanded his change from the plaintiff, whereupon she denied ever having taken the sovereign in question. A policeman was then called in, and some angry accession ensued, the plaintiff asserting her innocence, and producing the money which she had received during the day, amounting to 61. 2s. Mr. Richardson, who said ho was • county magistrate, and understood the law of the ease, advised that another policeman should be sent for to watch the plaintiff, which w. 5 accordingly done, and she w...s subsequently taken to the Fleet-street police-station. On arriving there, the defendant Topham stated that be did not wish to press the charge, and probably the plaintiff would regret in the morning what had occurred over night, upon which she replied "No, fellow, I insist on being taken before a magistrate, to vindicate my character. I have nothing to regret." The defendant Richardson then advised Mr. Topham to follow up the chance, observing that the plaintiff would probably be committed to Newgate. Sae wu con sequently searched, and 11. 12i. 911. found upon her, It 34. Bd. of which, she stated, was money belonging to her employer, Mr. Kennels, and that she had entered the same in her as Ount-book, which wail also found in hi r possession. The remainder of the money was her own property. The plaintiff was locked up ell that night, and on the case bring heard at the Guildhall Police-court on the fel leeriest day, she RSA discharged. This imprisonment bad been a serious consequence to the plaintiff, who bad suffered much in mind and body, and had been obliged to send for a surgeon, and go into the country to restore her health. She was still suffering from the effect of it. The plaintiff had been a widow for about two years—Several witnesses were called to prove the plaintiff's case, but they added no hew facts of any importance to those we have al ready stat d.—For the defence it was urged that the defen dant To .ham hail not been actuated by any malice in what he had dune. It was clear that GI , sovereign was gone ; to this day nobody knew what had become of it, and when at the station the plaintiff hewn had insisted upon the charge being persevered in. Although • verdict must paw against Mr. Topham, it ought not to be for heavy damages. When the charge of stealing the sovereign was made against the plaintiff, there was no one else is the dining-room but the defendants and their companion, hence he concluded that she must have stolen it. As to the de fendant Richardson, there was no case against him. He had not given the plaintiff into custody, and had only offered his advice as a friend.—Lord Denman, in summing up, said that he considerea the defendant Richardson had acted in • man ner which clearly rendered him liable; for in criminal cases acce varies to a crime were prosecuted for having instigated the principals to commit it. He (the learneoljedge) thought that the defendant Topham ought not to bye given the plaintiff into custody, because when she requested him to count hie money, and see whether he had not put the sovereign hack into his pocket, he said that would be useless, as he did not know how much cash he had about him. It was for the jury to say whether they thought both the defendants liable, and wl.at would be a full, fair, and temperate amount of damsges.—Tbe jury then found verdict for the plaintiff against both the defendants, damages 1(01., and 21. 19s. for expenses incurred by the plaintiff io having a *elicitor to defend her when before the magistrate, and also for the attendance of a medical man for eight days. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. THE TRIALS FOR SEDITION. Peters the lord Chief Justice of the Common Pica . Alexander Sharpe, printer, was then arraigned, charged with a misdemeanour on the 26th of May, and another on the 4th of June, the indictment charging flint with sedi tion, attending an unlaseul insembly, and p.rticipating in a riot. Mr. Scrjcant Wiikins and Nlr. Robinson defended the pri,Tcier. The evidence for the prosecution, and a portion of Mr. Serjeant Wilkins's speech for the defence, appeared in last evening's Express. The latter w,; now republish, and append the remainder of the trial. At /the clew of the case for the prosecution, the court adjourned for a few minute!, and en re-assembling, Mr. Serj. ant Wilains proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the prisoner. The state of terror and alarm into which the country had been thrown had not been occasioned solely by the meetings which had been held; but the course the government had taken with regard to three meetings had contributed in no mean degree to the state of contusion in which things had been placed. Ile was thank ful to the government tor the precautionary measures taken to preserve the public peace and to protect property, but the gre:d military array that had been displayed, the great numbers of policemen who hest been marched and paraded about from point to point and from place to place, had created in the minds of the people more excite ment than all the meetings that had been held One of the witnesses, a tradesman, in one of the other cases, said that the tradesmen generally in his neigh bourhood were not alarmed at the meetings, but at the troops of Horse Guards that were riding about. He would ask what was the cause of one who, but a few short months ago, was monarch of France, now being a poor, miserable exile, almost unheard of, and, he would say, almost unpitied ? Why, it was an endeavour to prevent a public meeting—a meeting where there would have been a concentration of talent, of genius, of determina tion, and of mind ; and, had not the government interfered with that meeting, who could aoubt but that Louis Philippe would at the present time have occupied his former throne, and all the awful scenes that bad taken plate on the ether side of the Channel would never have been heard of ? The learned serjeant said that in this country there was one law for the rich and another for the poor; to illustrate which, he read extracts from the speeches of Cobden, Bright, Wilson, and the Rev. Ms. Bayley, _~,' delivered during the anti-corn-law agitation; and those extracts, he contended, contained more sedition than aught that bad been uttered by the prisoner. The Lord Chief Justice said that it wee beside the qaes tion to quote seditious speeches delivered elsewhere. Scrjeant Wilkie' would not quote any more, after the intimation of his lordship, though he had a volume before him. H e considered it pertinent to the poeition be had assumed, that, what one clan of persons received honour, reward, and distinction for, ought not to be made a crime in the case of a poor working , man like the prisoner at the bar. Yet such it wee in the present case, and the conduct of the govern-' meat was, be considered, like that of the coward toy who kicked the gosling because he bad been bitten by the goose. The learned gentleman proceeded to draw a harrowing picture of the miseries endured by the population in the manufacturing distriete, and asked how were they, the unrepresented, unentranchisecl, to make their vitiate and privations known but by meeting in pub) c to grumbled out their social wrongs. The learned counsel er gued at great length upon the probability of the language ascribed to the prisoner having been exaggerated— PO easy was it for a reporter in a crowd to mis , take one epithet for another, amidst the anise and confusion which prevailed. Ile argued that the general character of the meetiogs was far lege dangerous than they were described to be; nor could he APO in what respect they were unlawful. It was very ditikult to conceive the meeting to be a riot; but granting that it was, it wns almost impossible to say by whom it was caused and originated, After some other observations to a similier effect, the learned counsel sat down, having spoken Lr nearly two hours and a half The Attorney Goren/ then replied. He said that all the topics which bad been introduce) into the lengthened and eloquent address of the learned serjeant had in his opinion nothing whatever to co with the charge against the de fendant. It was nn excuse foe him that other p none lad or had not, for really there was nothing upon which the jury could rely to show which way it was, made use of ex pressions which amounted to seilitinn, and that for certain reasons the government of the day had considered it not ad visiable to prosecute then:, and it did not justify his making use of seditious language at the period in question. What was the object of that meeting ? The resolution that was proposed in the tied instance was a declaration of the tyranny of the government in convicting John Mitchel. Mitchel was convicted by the law, and in his o pinion most properly conv icted; and be could only say that if the offence had been committed in England he declared he would have prosecuted him for high treason. The Atterney-General proceeded to comment upon the other circumstances ef the case, and said that there did not appear to be any pretence for saying that the mectine iu question was convened for any fair or legal purpose, or to discuss any grievance, real or supposed ; and the only infer ence he contented that could he drawn trim all the circum. chances connected with it was, that it was intended to create disaffection in the minds of the spectators, and to excite them to acts of violence and outrage. lie conclude d by again expressing a hope that his lordship would coincide with him in his opinion of the law respecting riot, so theft those persons who set theme Ives up as the lead, re of these proceediugs and excited their poor ignorant dupes to sets of violence, but who basely ehrank from incurring any per sonal danger, might not serape the more degrading pueidf meet to whirls the others were subjected. Chief Justice Wilde summed up, anti after some prelimi nary observations precceeted to explain the law upon the subject of sedition and unlawful assemblages, which it will be unnecessary to repeat. Ile thin said that as ho had been AO strongly called upon to express the law with regard to riot, he would state to the jury what was the opinion he had come to, after a reference to different authorities, which it would be unnecessary to advert to. ills opinion was, that if persons assembled to the number of three or more, and speeches were made calculated to excite and inflame them and induce them to commit acts ofviolence, or having a clear tendency to that effect, and if at that meeting, or hams. diately after it, acts of violence constituting a riot were cons meted, and it was impossible to sever those acts from the ex citement occasioned by thespeeches that had been delivered, then lee was of opinion that in law not only the men that struck the Wow or threw the gone would be guilty of riot, but the persons who had excited them by theiriddiammatory harangues, if it should be considered that they had been . cling with one common object. T he learned judge then went through the whole of the evidence, commenting upon it as he proceeded, end concluded by stating that it was now the province of the jury to decide whether all or any of the different charges had been proved against the defendant, or whether the crown bad failed in making out the case for the prosecution. Tne jury retired at a nuarter to eight o'clock, and did not return into court until Ma past. They then gyre ave edict of Guilty upon all the counts, except the one charging a riot. NEW COURT.—Beim Baron Parke. THE Baia-NOTIS RUllllBll.lr. Abraham Simmons we indicted for feloniously receiving two banknotes for the pay ment of 1,0001. each, well knowmg them to have been stolen. The pelmet , r pleaded not guilty. Mr. Clarkson, for the prosecution, said that the jury hail heard from the indictment the nature of the offence with which the prisoner stood charged, and he would briefly state to them the fates in connexion with it, and then leave it to hie lordship to say whether there was evidence enough for them to consider upon the cue. Upon the 3rd of July 11143, Mr. Richard Blakemore, M.P. for Wells, was in London,and went upon that day to the banking -house of Me.sre. May terman, where he received three bank-notes, each for the amount of 1,0001. He placed them in his pocket, and got into an omnibus in Ludgate-hill, for the purpose of proceeding to the west end of the town. In the omnibus a fat woman continued to prem against him, not withstanding hi. endeavcurs to avoid her; and when he got out at the West-end two men preceded him and helped him to alight. Upon reaching his club he found the notes bad been either stolen or lost. Towards the latter end of the same year a clerk in the Branch Bank of Liverpool was tried and convicted of having stolen notes in his posses sion, and amongst them was use of those belonging to the prosecutor, which was returned to him, and witting was heard of the remaining two until last May, when they were paid into the London and Westminster Bank, and from there to the Bank of England, where they were stopped. They were then traced to the prisoner, who keeps a tavern on the Surrey side of the water, who said he had taken them on the Epsom race-c0..r..e on the Perby day, in payment of a bet, but he did not know from whom ; he had since then given every information to the solicitor for the prosecution, and as they had found such statements were true, and as it would not be fair to soy the prisoner had feloniously receive d them, with his lord ship's permission he would beg to withdraw the prosecution, and give the notes up to the prosecutor. His Lord-hip decided upon beeriest the evidence before he would permit such a clime to bo adopted.—Mr. It. Blake more corroborated the statement of the learned couusel es far as he was concerned.—S. It. Goodman, clerk at the Mansion House, said the notes in question had been im pounded with the mutual consent of Loth parties. J. Forrester said he apprehend , d the prisoner at his own hoime, the Surrey Coal Hole, on the first of this month. He male no denial of the fact, and gave the explanation that had been stated, giving every info: motion he could about the matter. Mr. Henry Child, a partner in the firm of Wire and Child, mid they were solicitors to the pris mer, and before be we, in custody he had told theta the notes wire stopped, and added that he had taken them of a gentleman, who gave his name u Mr. Green, of Manchester, in payment of a bet of 2,0001. to 1,0001. upon Surplice ; that he wrote the name on the back of the notes, and that k ne . v ing there was a sporting gentleman of that name in Manchester, he did nut but think all was right. Forrester was recalled and said that he had been to Man chewer, and found there was ouch a person in the sporting circles there, but that he knew nothing of the matter. Mr. J. Robertson, proprietor of the Raiiteay Record, and Mr. W. Upham, a gentleman also connected with that pub lication, deposed to meeting the prisoner casually at Epsom, and gom to take lunch in hie harouche ; and that alter the Derby wa g s run, a gentleman came up and paid pri soner two notes which he showed them, and were the ones in question. He was a dishing-looking man in green spec tacles, and gave the name of Green of Manchester, which name was endorsed upon the notes. Mr. Baron Parke said it would be too much to charge a man with felonious poseession of a note taken during the bustle cf a race. He only wanted to be sure it was not a compromise.—The prisons r was then acquitted, and the notes given up to Mr. Blakemore. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. - - - - WORSHIP-STREET. Tan lifunDnu Ile SrrrAL FIELDS.— T. Evans, miss 0. Hart, who was charged on his own confession witk having been accessary to the murder of the child Henry Lanni, woo finally examined.—The only additional witness now examined was Mr. Charles Bet tett, a reamer printer in the Einem:id-road, who stated that the prisoner had been in his service at different intervals during the lent 16 years, and always conducted himself with perfect propriety and decorum, without having exhibited the slightest peculiarity in his manner or habits.—Sergeant Sanders inti mated that he had no further evidence to offer in support of the charge, end, although be had been engaged in unre mitting effors to discover the titan whom the prisoner had denounced, under the designation of Henry Jervis, as the actual murderer, he had been unable to obtain any informa tion respecting him, and felt satisfied that there wee no such person in existence. —William Evans, the brother of the prisoner, assured the magistrate that, in constquence of his inability to procure employ ment, the accused had been labouring for a consider able time under great despondency, to which he attributed the singular monomania that had actuated him to come forward as a self-accuser in such a horrid crime. He was firmly convinced of the prisoner's entire innocence; and if the magistrate would consent to discharge him, every means would be adopted by his friends to prevent the recurrence of such improper conduct.—Mr. Arnold addressed a forcible admonition to the prisoner upon the gross impropriety of his behaviour, which had not only placed himself in a painful and ignominious position, and entailed the greatest trouble and affliction upon his family and connexions, but had been productive of the more serious evil of putting the police upon a false scent, which had in all probability been the means of frustrating the ends of justice, and enabling the real murderer of the child to escape detection. He trusted the prisoner would reflect seriously upon the enormous folly and wickedness of his conduct, and with that hope, as there was no evidence whatever to implicate him in the offence, be should new order his liberation. — The priso ner was then dia. chaatBETH.CIIAROI AOLTITST ♦ PRESBYTHRLLN CLEILOTMLN.—The Rev. A. Livingston, a preebyterian minister, residing at Cambruinethan near Glasgow, and who is about 66 years of age, was churl with improp^r ()endue% towards Louisa Blackstone, a chit of only 6 years of age. —Mr: Games appeared on behtif of the aocupe&-,Jane bap. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1848• nett deposed that oa awning before, she saw the prisoner in the Waterloo-road teddy' hold of the hand of a little girl, who was playing with Mhos, and lead her into a court close by. Re then behaved la a very indecent manner towards the child. She felt so disgusted that rho flew at and struck the prisoner. Three weeks ago she saw hint in the LIMO neighbourhood with three little girls, whom he was endea vouring_ to coax behind • van, but she warned him to be off, and having 110 doubt whatever of his character from what she witnessed oa both occasions, the gave him into custody.—Other witnesses corroborate d these statemente. The prisoner in reply to the charge, said he had lost a child very like the little girl spoken of, for whom be was still in mourning, and while walking alone in the Waterlowroad, and seeing the child, he was particularly struck with the strength of the likeness; he caught hold of her hand and asked her how old she was. She looked earnestly into his face, upon which, he patted her on the face, and told her to be • good girl. lie denied taking her into the court at all. Mr. Games said he felt considerable difflcull in com bating with the evidence. He understood, however, that his client had for many years filled a most important station in Scotland, and up to the present charge had maintained a high moral charterer. The ac cused had been the minister of a large congregation, near Glasgow, and he (Mr. Games), should feel obliged by hie worship hearing a gentleman then in court respecting his former character —Mr. It. Eaton, • respect able -looking gentleman, here got into the witness box, and, when sworn, d: scribed himself as a solicitor, of Hamilton. in Scotland. Ile said he bad known the prisoner as parish minister for up wards of 30 years, and had never beard any impeachment of his moral character. Ile bed a wife and child at present in London, and he (Mr. Eaton) believed him, from an inti mate knowledge of him for 40 years, to b totally incapable of the conduct attributed to him. Mr. Eaton went on to say that, about five or six years two. Mr. Livingston, who was esteemed to be the best preacher as well as the best scholar in the west of Scotland, bed been found guilty by the kirk of an offence alleged to have been committed 20 years before, and was deposed from his church. His alleged offence was that of stealing a jug valued at 9d., and witness having looked carefully through the evidence adduced in the matter, did not think there were the slightest grounds for the charge, but, on this coning, that ha was wholly ignorant of it. There being no appeal to the eiv.l or criminal courts in Scotland against the ' derision of the kirk, an appeal was entered in the House of Lords, and witness and Mr. Livingston were in town at tendiug to it. In conclusion, the witness Paid he was more astonished than when informed of the charge against the accused, for he believed him to be quite incapable of the conduct attributed to him —Mr. Norion thought the only way the case could be dealt with was as one of assault, and asked wheth• r it was the wish of the prisoner r r his solicitor that that question should be settled in a higher court.—Mr. Games, alter consulting with his rev. client, replied that it was the prisoner's wish as well as his (Mr. Games') recom mendation that the court would dispose of it.—The mother of the child also requested that his worship would at once dispose of the prisoner. —Mr. Norton observed that no one who had heard the testimony could for one mo ment doubt that the prisoner hail been guile) , of a gross and abominable act. How any person, but more particularly a clergyman with the high c' erecter ivon of him by the respectable witness, Mr. Eaton, should so debase himself by the commissisn of the gross acts of mis conduct so clearly proved against him, he (Mr. Norton) was totally at •lees to conceive. Under these circumstances, and feeling that the very r. cord of his conviction, and the dis grace which must follow it would be moat damnatora to the prisoner, and feeling also that justice or the mute of morality would not he promoted by sending him for trial, he should deal summarily wish the ease as one of assault upon the chill. In doing so, however, he should mark his reprobation of the prisoner's conduct by im posing the highest p.nally which the law permitted, Is biele was, that he should pay 51., or in default, to be committed to private for two month.—The delinquent was locked up for some time in default of payment, but his friend Mr. Eaton ultimately brought the money and he was released. Tll AMES.—Swta nuao.—e. Graham, of 3, Bucking ham street, Fitzroy-square, who is also known by the name of Browne, and other aliases, was charged with stealing 1.51., the money of Mr. W. Jenkin, proprietor of the Royal Duke public-house,Commercial-road-east. On the previous eveuing the prisoner and a person named came to the prose cutor's house, and had some refreshments at the bar. They spoke ab ut music, and the pro/we/or, though he had only seen M'Gill once or twine accidentally, and had never seen the prisoner before, asked them to his private apartment to hear his daughter play on the piano. Shortly afterwards they were joined by a person named Arbene, with whom the prosecutor was acquainted, and who had formerly been a licensed victualler in the Mile-end-road. It was then proposed that they should base • frienely pima of whist hr wine, and as Mt. Jenkin had no cards in the hems:, but sonic his children amused I themselves with, Ar bene volunteered to procure a pack. Besides the wine, they began to bet small sums upon the game, and, to his surprise, Mr. Jenkin, who knew but Role of the game, found him• self very successful. At last, having the ace, king. queen, knave, niue, and ten of hearts in his hand, he was iodated to bet 201. to 51. on his game, laying down, at the same time, nine sovereigns end a half and the remainder up to 151. in silver. The prisoner took the bet, and put down what ap peared to be five sovereigns. M'Gill, who was Mr. Jen kins's partner, divided the sums fir each other, and took possession of them, to which the prosecutor objected, ex pressing ade sire that Mr. Arbene should take charge of it. The conduct of the parties then became so suspicious that Mr. Jenkin demanded back his money. cautioning Arbene not to give it to any one else. The prisoner, however, made a snatch at the money, and when the pi eoseutor endeavoured to prevent him, he was held back by M'Oill and Arleme, whilst the prisoner picked up the money, which had fallen on the floor. The prisoner was then given into Cu.. tody. Next morning, on going into the apartment where this occurred the servant found two five-pound (Leh notes, five sovereigns, and half. a-erown. The cards with which the y had been playing were then examined, and the y were found to be such as sharpers use, enabling those in the secret to distineuieh them by the mere touch. Evidence having been given in support of these facts, Mr. Eglantine asked where were the other men, M'Gill and Arbene.—Mr. Pelham, who prosecuted, said that by some oversight they had net been given into custody.—Mr. Ballantine : Your client is a licensed victualler.—Mr. Pelham : Yes, sir ; but this took place in a private room, and the cards had to be sent out for.—Mr. Ballantine : How came he to give such odds as 201. to U. ? —Prosecutor: I had six poiets in my own hand.—Mr. Eglantine: Yes; but I aporeliend can was taken 11. at you should never get the seventh—what they call the" odd trick." (Laughter.) I have seen it shown by gentlemen. The leading catch were given to ono person, and yet his adversary won the trick--Tne cards used on the occasion were here handed in, and acme peculiar marks pointed out. The chief peculiarities were in the aide edges, which came most in contact with the fingers in shuffling. Half of these were rendered slightly convex, and the others slightly concave, so as to be easily distinguished 'by a practised hand ; all those below seven (inclusive), being one way, and all above the other. There were other peculiarities not so obvious nor so easily described.—Mr. Ballantine asked why, if the other meu were suffered to have participated in the fraud, they had not been given into custody also. The prosecutor said he diet not well know what to do ore this occur in. It was a strives thing to give a man, apparently respectable, into custody, on a charge of felony, end even the indigo seemed to be in doubt whether they were warranted in taking charge of the prisoner, for threats of actions bad here held out and those were tether alarming.—Mr. Pelham said that as the charge of felony might not be exactly sustainable, he would go against the primer under the clauses of t e 8 & 9 Vic. cap. 109, which made gambling preetiot the same as obtaining mom y under false pretences. He was, hewever, of opinion that the prisoner by forcibly pos se, sing himself of the. money when he snatched it from the Woe had committee; a felony.—Mr. Ballantine, to a certain extent concurred in this view, and reminded th prisoner until Wednesday, when it is • xpected that Arbene and M.' Gill will be also brought, if apprehended in the in erim. 12.21 to 1 ; on Hamburg, 13.111 to 10; ; on 1:." 0 :ik . fort, 121 to 1; on I'aris (at short), 21.424 to 4*.; ; on Leghorn, 31.40 to 30 ; on Madrid, 40 ; on Cadis, 461 to 7—all but Pads at 3 mouths. On Lisbon, a: 60 days, 611 to ;. Advices from Hamburg of the 4th inst. report money as still easy and plenty at 2 per cent., with out employment commercially. Exchange dull, though 1 lower. Stocks anti railway shares mill rising from t: e investment of idle funds. Danish stock was 66. Anglo-Ruseian loan, 91 to 911. Orders for wheat were received by every mail from this side at 375. to 40s. on board for fine samples, ' and the opinion was entertained there that large supplies would be required here, and larger perhaps I than could be obtained. English agents were re ported to be buying wheat in various Balt'c ports, and prices, therefore, were well supported, and said to be or. the adv ,nce. From St. Petersburg the rate of exchange on the 28th ult. comes stated at 361 d., but drooping. The Bank of England averages for the week end ing the let instant give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results: Circulation true .C 27,646,05 amuse.. active 17,5111,063 Public deposits Other depuatta ..... ..... 9,019,1141 Orensrneet reenrittei 1 12 522 1 642 to lianLlng Dekertment 1 1 Other aevuritioi Cur and baton gerunds) and Wier blla 1,033,771 The rest The reserve of notes in the banking department had reached to 10,061,9701.; increase, 37,310/. From the truing accession to the "other" or bill secu rities, with the still growing reserve of notes, it is evident that the Bank had derived to the date no advantage from the diminution of the minimum discount rate from 4 to 3; per cent. The increase of government securities shows the extent of the purchases or loans of the Bank under that head. From the insignificant addition to the public deposit account, it would seem too probable that the Bank would be called upon fur an advance upon deficiency bills for the payment of the 1 dividends, unless, within the present week, large payments shall l have been made on revenue account. The increase in 1 coin and bullion appears less than was anticipated. i The following statement, prepared and conceneed a from various official returns, will be found to present 11 4 an intelligible view of the note circulation of the i United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by r, the banks indicated, both positively at the date of the 2 accounts last made up, and comparatively for cor- 14 responding periods. The uggregate average note circulation of the United KitigdoM, according to the returns lai.t collectively completed for all the bank. of issue, stool, for the four weeks ending the 17th of t fr , j June, as follows: Bonk ul Enid:nut ...... .. Private banks .... Joint stock Birk Linc Chtsb PAID. 50 Aberdare .4 i ad4,ol.Ard dr fiat( 1.. tuna. IVex .4t Medi , * I 2 'I,. irvi. a. S. V4kl , ai Ulna. a Odford Ja fi 4.h , , sto..i..rslirmi b 6 L4,stol and Eidar 25 14.. Thiti... , • 141 Ekeeklogefaisabvit • • _ . . . • .. I Owe Cheattr * 11 ; 4040d lb Lie. Prvier” , es. • • 141 itibithet Jose. r• gei e 2611.6 luf: li.) .La a 31 Ikr.l.ll.lU6.,t;PCPri. hisMaisaticnantion -41 liZortrjaTt;kt -110. r 1 Nfif. I• on Nou 6S , a.gi /17,648,954 3,623,3 2.598,63) 4.1161,3.0 lu 2,4,27,61/ i . ! ihatuT i!2. t 2 Vie! iir• :var..— , .. _ &triers Largo ta.Al 3 Do. do. ... 171 A, •te 1.1 lo Do.do. dal , gr. , PC. , if Do. do., du. . .. 0 East Lao,usAire .. 17 ho. A's. .. el Do. Soo. i Mores -- - tit D0.6 1 ..et.1're4. i tat Um June 17 1,050,552 I. Eu.4l...oroltesogre . . The decrease was thus composed on balance. The 1 5 1 w i rborrtt "my- Back of England, less by 762,932/. ; Private Banks, is .I" less by 218,3341.; Joint Stock Banks lens by 181 , 2281 .; 2!'i ea tt 5 ,..;..,":7 1 ',',.1;;: . Irish Banks, less by 173,3261.; Scotch Banks, more Le. Onto Nertohon...- • by '285,268/. I tent t orl•Ka 40 ut.lanah a Weald:, The fixed issues of the private banks being l' i o ot i 2 lo , t- ol ..,Ib'er!.. 4,860,98 N/ ,it follows tney were below the amourit 30 Do: AZ, XV. ..... 1,232,617/. ui Do. Nor, 151. .... au Dress Wr t0m..... • The fixed issues of t'le joint stock ba: Ira being is Do. phone 3,261,90(51., it fellows they were below the amount il I,' o . I,l l r, °••••• 683,2761. u Do. altro„lii The fixed issues of the Irish banks being 6,354,-1911., g ar,„. 7 d„-ib , - • it follows they were below the amount 1,69:1,1481, I ,z i l Do. ashy and with specie in hand to cover issues for 1,522,4211. iun La ou. Pont: ,: be,idea. i maWert room , .0 :.,.. ii... .... ... . The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being -a Do.t Aar:a ;.087,2091, it follows they were above the amount '7, 1 f,;: 0",;:!•"::: 350,378/., but with specie to cover issues for 688,1821., tll Do. liztteol ., i; . . I 113 Ih.. 'Aare., ,Ilog.l. besidis. . ui I to. Nen Gatr.q Kt 4. The average of ccin and bullion held by the Bank L ii , ;-/ i xis-s , - , ..... , . , of England curing the four weeks ending the 17th of ..,ii tiuwe4..iti.i . :4 June, was 13,780,3261. ; increase on the May return a pz : rc ~ ,- „yt t -,„: 736.923/. st ii, ii oar. ... A The average of specie held by the Irish banks, at t i lf,t, ' ‘ ,: 1 27,"`; 11 ,":"* : the same date, mos 1,522,421/. ; decrease on the May i i z. New ospa. return, 611,061. as Lir.,tlrwy...t mrk 'f he average of specie held by the Scotch banks, at a ! I s t , . a ..e...a. : the lame date, was 1,038,3601.; increase on the May u, 1,,,,, e,,,,,,,,„ii:0. return, 10,623/. 40 Do. tOns. Eisoldha. 9 o. ooar.si.Cl T cle yearly comparison with June 19, 1847, shows es ou.rvertuevao.ci the following differences in the circulation: b., nu. 00. 185'.• 2 D0.Naw21402.64Ct Boni of England,leas 5G49,384 la ; London oats .M 1 e.r. Plicate bank% lee 757,911 PI Do.Prafigoacts —. Joint gock, kis 'Ma banks, Ira 1105.005 12 De 4 sh•oys LE I Smack banks, km — 209,727 ! Do. dr, 5.0 w Do. Vdtba... . 24 it...4...i.., 1.. Wit Lois circu!ation ea avers" Jaw 17, le a .. . £2,9114469 The yearly comparison for coin and bullion stands i, im.1.,...rii.m .5 B t thus: 1 I o.lWal ~ Al a Bc, Rank of England. mom f 3,461,153 trial bunk, In £20,461 swish i.eiski4, leo 1314513 -- 256,094 16.41 . banks t; ;AL .................»....».»...... ...»... Toba elreulation nll weekly berme 31,974,638 For the four week. , etlcluv Thy 20 Mennen on balance, June 17, BANK OF ENOLAN D.—Arcot] _ent !IF! y s!•~• Note tau& ..... £27,64 4 . 0 : 4 1 r, 194$ £3,204,139 exr for the ondlui July I. .aITIIIIIIT. Government Debt.— £11.015.100 of or t.l#4.tow) Odd Coo hod Mullion 13,ti8.05/ Melva ........ 1.4 7,Vtai Z. 1,64045 ler, iaaCoio DI Proortetoro' Owl al .....C11,...53. 1 00 KO4 . . 3,414,t5.5 Excherh, tlitr. Banks, Couhols. No:lona NM.. nod Dir. A.A..) 6. 00 3.. 239 Other looh% _ h 010.044 olevendaptadother ItlW 1.U33.774 L 34.00.2.12 July 6. 1348. Elf OLIOR 3pc Ct. Red. Ann.. 871 7 .3 isk Ce 3 nt. Cowals. Anus., bi G if te m e it .Oi n er n. C .. t. 311 l a t, S. ' efil6y D $ ju year., Oct. 10. 13.50. Ili U-16 Ditto toils. Jun. 5, ROD. B'xl6 ci dlr. Wota Wort...not Securities nduct. Wetght Moults) £12.6.=,645 OtherSummit/co N0t4.4 ........ 1.0,064.9 70 0 Ohl awl Silva Coln 772,CA E 34.624.212 M. MAItSIIALL, Met CaAbs. I FUND& Bank Stock. 193 2 Intim Ilona., .61.010, ' 201.. Ditto. under S.J•no). South Sca Old Annultlrn, /O. t out-ols for 01 A.. $716 , 7f 6/ if Mich. 111114. 1:1.14 10 . 21 , L, Jus" 31 4 ; March, 41 38 42 D J itto. Cain. unc. 31 4 DM°, elnall. Jut.% 314 FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 ps• limziliou IMP. 68 5 per Cl. Marian 114., 1822, Ditto. bOO% 68 7 elf 611 1 per Ct. Ormada MK, 12 6 6 for Cl. Bomb& 161., dlr. from 6 for Ct. 44 exicoo.lB46, Acct. , Job 0y.,181 0 . 12 17,17 17 3 pot Cl. Munich DOA., 21 , ". dir. spm M. Forttomu-C 130. 34 . G 3 3 1 Der Ct. Delcian Bd.. Le. zg., 3.4 Ditto 3 pot Ct., 15 I 1 per Ct. Dutch E., 12 gull., 4 pm Ct. Ditto, Acct., 18 17; Acct.. July 17.444 64 FACIIANGES AND SD iCK. ABROAD. Barron& Jot. 6.-11, lutan Loon. 1810. 71; Ditto. 1842. 75; Ditto, 1844.G6 ; Imp, 1238, Coq , Ditto, 18.8. 47 : Ditto, of the City, 183. 8.56 . ; Ditto, 1843. 786 ; 800. of 1.6.16ium. o 0 ootra of 184 1 , M. Badoioic on London, 25. M. 6.—EiCitanie on Loudon. 2.5.57. Jr , r 36 inc Cent.. 70; Ditto, Four por Cog., 66 ; Ditto, Thrve per Coots., 42; Ditto, Too • na4 6-11alf pm Cent.. 36. Loma. 12134, 1112, Ditto, ittM, 71. Book Bilarts, 1,620. June 30; Lancashire and Yorkehne-4 1 . on the 1001. shares, arid AI. on the 251. shares (Mancheeter and Leeds Proper), due June e 5: and 21. Pls. en the new iguataateed per , ate. ' , harm, June J ul and 10a. on the PrestLn and Wye "A' halt. shame, due July 1; Leeds IX•wittury, and Manchester - 21.1 1 4. on the chair; due July 1 7; Leeds and 1 hirsk -41. on the exterteloo .hort due July 1 ; Loudon, Brighton, and South Covet-21. on the new .. 81 . 6 Pcr o r o7 - due . 118 1 8; ' London and North.Western it, o f . on the Manchester and Birmingham 101. thane, "A" and in ,' 11, on the 251. Mures, all due July 5; and 21. on the sod Manchester 301. chars, due July 10. (Leeds 2/. 10e. on the 50/. shares, Leeds and Dews. the new third shares, due June 30; Louvain 1 la Sambre-Ift., doe July I ; menthe.ter, Sheffield, and Lincolrehier-51. on the Sheffield "biluudryditiertock";'kuldl7l:7lgriTl London and Houtn-Wrstern-IL ad. on and Manchester 25!. preferential 'hetes, and 21. 10a on the new 101. preference shares both due July 1; Manchester and Southport -21. 10a, due July) 10; Midland.- 51 . on the SOL shame, 2/. on the 501., and 31. Ita rd. on the 371. 5.1. 8 per cent. Bristol and Glou cester chance, and 51. on the Erewash Valley shares, all due Jul , 1 ; and M. oa the new 51)1. ehuree, due July 7; Midland Great Weitetai (1.)--21. Ift J. the 50/. and on the .51. elates, both due July It ; Namur and Liege-21. due July 28; Newry, Warrenpolnt, and Itoestrevor -21. Pat., due July 15 ; Newcastle and CU- I lisle-2111. on the new 1001. shares, due July I ; N•srfolk-54. on the new 201. shares, due July 20; North BMA -11. 10s. on the third shore'., due June 20; Sbrewebury and thester-21. on the ter petual trt•ferenco 8 per cent. stock, due July IS; Shrewsbury anu Hereford-IL, due July 1 ; Sligo and Shannon-21. due July 12; South Vurlt.hire, Dontasse, and Gnole -IL. due June ; Toureay and Jurbioe and Widen ant Ilaasett-21., due July 1; 55 tutehaven and Funtem-21. due Julylo. anNorEkt 1500Kall.nerD.-Great soutt.ern end Western (1)-Till July ;'1 ; Midland (581. stock)-7111 July 15; Midland Great Western 1).--Tid July 31. Taaffic -Waal. ending June 21 to July 1.-(Prom oho Rath., (Armtek.) 12118, 1847.1 104 6 j1847. i - - I Londousnd Blactwslii - - - • London tin.hui bo. 9 9,.1 '4l, ebe.ter srol Holyhead Li -, I Lawton aa. Wcrta.. Dul,lin a Drogloale 281, Lir.. L oo d,,odorry a a.m. Dublin b. Keno:own 1, ea Law alanc. Shod. a Line... Lund. 111,..RAIeLLJa WA, 1.011 Maryport a Mrakda.. FAA Anshan - 64/1 -I If know! ... -, . Lad Latr ao lAr• l.O /D 31 1 7- aDC Waball 12 f E. c „..,,,.., & N or f o lk foto, 14,411 i! A worth &amebae.. . 3 raktore Uni•at __ 1.39 1,0.6 North 'frith')... L•holnineb a Ilkag.. - 31 1 n 3,jlk , Notatbh ( outraL . FAlll.l.urgli & Northam 1 - rihrow-Lury a theater. Haag., 1 . :11,... a Ayr Alm: 2,632 South Dev”n ........ 01.1.. g., Pak, a fins l 2' 1.31 r. Sou th r-0drrn........ 13,, s.,util. a Kula 2,637 L:11 Tall Van) Great Watern ...... - .2.1141 Uhler_ .... _ . KeoLil a trualenu... r 19- Whltoluren June:liar, Lan,ettr It I *.t rllmle .. 2.2d4 1.4 i York. None. x 110 k 1 baursalitr. I V orkoh. 10,301 15.40,1 York aN. Midland I Lutolota aN. %V caw... 1 0 ,211,:15.166 1 StIAILN I.lS'l'. — LONDON, JULY 7. N OTII-Tbo quotationd of flaw lo ROtraill CharaCaoll &cote aa.lag ilailakahalb : thee' of tines in italics radon' Wks , PAID. 'Ka .lAentnak a A. Widmer ~ De , No. 601....... Ida. Aar, .ot. „.. • J M. Coos. l'restas.. A Da .1,.. 7lna.`4 .... 11l Do. nirtio I lLoa.,tia , 'oast ii;oWil 1 Mow. Dart. é Mal. . jt lull Most... ¢V(/., Lbuths. ~/ Do. New LW ltd. Mduee.A. dictioss/A&M. teldlead ..... Do. tloria iirl. • l Do. hoi...harea .._.. t Do. C.ino. & /kW* - Dal:. lirt.ft kir.tat' • Do. Brire.a(Made II Do do do Mkt It aLllrle.l Ilsooa.1.:.• Jr (:..a15..1. liarooorOst .. LSO. . .1 Aar . re S _.. wii' alai 2.11 !MI Ty AO 0,431 20142 :1 * 2,45 i.. 02 :, 1.244 Tut Ns 9, 7 14 - I 9,489 I 7) . 221 41, 7 y; I. ~_ 2_2 11.$ 7. D0,196 21,2761 7,3% .1!; 3 1d. e 1 it 77d. e I lu .16.1 201 30 lu a rid. . 21.1. lU ;or I! . 30 26c1. • 4 7 as 6 ; ip ea bfr. I h 4 71( i le LW. . al 21 . 4 HAL te , - .L'I . '' . 4 as. Ph pi _ iii: lE kids 150 Nue/We 5 I Po. New, SOL 6 ! Doo.lio.art. ti p. U 12 ! it.. 6t!... p. Cent i I I De. do.Warenee r. 4 11.Countin Me m I :tiera a . : TA. to , Oen 7 NertA W ht....y.14140v estern 46 4) to.t. 41. t 0 ,... ..11 41] iiitoolg.,tluollikK42l 2 • iheyrnri anti 1/0,A., I , flepoDiats Ceatl2 •` 25 *44.44 .14•46.84..1 7 act.. ftet4.,(lo..ND 4 I Iv. do., .e. IX II tlibrooo A Bk. dor A 6 i Vo.do. .-. . .. D 1 1 , 41 4, i or.. /R D.D..00 ,: i:‘,=.. . ,,,,,,, ........ ,.... / ~...O ::„.., :r wi Vil 44 14,044 DMA I W. Preferowe• - • kWh Si•dfortisldr t• irlitsi....... 22 Do do.- 6 44 Do Os. TWA, • 4 4,i ismik 13 ..3 : 4 6 ::: 11.4. 7.4....r f w : 4, ::: ..3 7 : V .7......* :!: :: ; ,.. 1 "6"4- Ml . m. : 1 5an44 . 117...y.. .. :A...A . .. 1 I. t• • .... N..... . n. 27 Dennationli 15 Dolts.llolTiut24 • 55 2254144.120..V0t0kber 24 TorkaNathillalos6; . • 1 , o.'• t.1.-.,.:-,v,t 1):•: s se.:6 - IV.W;•kk. iiil : /*surds As/surd s 1 1.0 stousdoo a Awe. 1 Sr essadr Fr. 10,4 Vese• t 1 Buick MMO& ' 1 3 li.te , bet. . ... ...... . 4 Ita/isr .k. aussalan ...es &&&&&& d 1..1 ssieds 1 ' Lieresdkrwrg la : N MOW' &MI 1. 1 .0 • IV i ~. ' TIMID 4.t I , r,aee 6 Orleans k Bordeaux II Par In SI Paris and Loam. Id park an.l UtirlXl : , 1 !kris ars4 Redsers • d Paris skairusboure • dlo 'Owen .171 I Ohl,. . ZS Sanford surd Medan. ' . 'roars and :Canto al Vat Frowlrrs :9 81 8 71 l i TZ 14. ; v ye . dm. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. MINCINGLANr, tI.T 7. —The sugar market bee closed heavily, and prises generally mast be conaideredeed. • to Is. lower Mtn last Friday, notwahataigling the advantage peoposed • to British plantation in the duty ; mid it in rather singular to find tie Imps 'ter, of this description einUnuo lambus, sellers leaving the buyers to rem the advantage of the expected reduction of Is. next week; and we fully upon the market will vulgate, forget the re duction in a it. days alter it has taken place, PO that the ',mew will be a beer of rime 210,00 - 41. for the year, and no out found to uctsbow- kedge he has received a benefit, and obviously it is too small tor the consumer to find; 350 Wad, West India sold to-day, making 1,4410 hide, for the oath; SAO bags of Mauritius also sold without spirit an public pale to-our ; but 1,100 bags of leng..l (white 'Senates) suit able to the trade sold freely at 41s. lkL to 421. ; the reined market has been steady; standard quality. San --Coley continues firm; good or dinary native (kyle n sold at 31. e. to 3, e. GL, and goal plantation kind at wry foil priers.—CoUou firm, but the speculative demand his sub sided ; prices, however, are fully supported.—Tallow dull at 445. bd.; in public Pale Australian sold al4oa. to 41a. 9d. ; South American, 405. to 430.; Bermuda, 365. 3d. to 445.—Ruen dull red neglected.—fee waking very firm, and the article hue moic esitidenee than for some time past. The result ol the wick show s rather lucre confidence on the part of holdets, mid there hies been leas pressure of pesluse in public sake. SUGAR.—The average price of Suenr. the produce of the Britlah posse-sices in America, computed from the returns made to the week ending the 4th day of July, 1048, is 245. 11 jd. per cwt. Sulfur the produce of the Mauritius it (no return) per ewt. bugler the produoe of the Last Indies Is 235. hid per cwt. Tile averace price of the three foregoing descriptions, juindy, is 245. Ilid. per eat. BatoTot, J 7.—The market continues dull, and the tramactions in British Plantation are unimportant. The delay in tar Bong the question of dutfes In • OPTiOUR injery to all patios en gaged in this important trade, more especially at ads reason of the year. In Foreign, the sales reported c.must of 4,000 b igs White Per lams, and 1,000 boxes of Havannah, hi the home refiners, at stea ly prices. About 23,01002. has been pied here at our custoni.honse to-day and yesterday, on Foreign SUKUIP, at the duty of IBs. Gd. per cwt. The Its find market is steady, but not eel,. In other descriptions of produce but a limited busineee has been done. COTTON.—Ltvettratm, Jctr 7.—The market to-day WWI quiet, and the rarer were about 5,000 babe. The total week's transactions amount to 39.210 bales, including 3,30 e Americana ou speculation, and 6,2141 American. and lee Per Gems for 'apart.— Price,: New 0: leans, 3 to Si ; bowed Georgia, 3t to 5; Burets, fj o 34. WORSTED STUFFS, Bc. — BnADFORD , JUL Y B.—T d he sttendanoe of no resettle to-day was pretty good, an their purchases were On extenise ea on any market day for mime time past ; but they were almost wholly confined to fabrics snit-dile for the horse trade ; • very little Intends being done either for the German or American markets. The yarn market exhibited a little more activity, and some small purchase ri were made for exportation. The woo. market was dull, though ptiem were steady. Ike tyinners hove not yet ex hausted the zuelotheyurehaeciel at recent agricultural wire marled. 1.11. AN fiErs.—H Eell YON DWI Eh, JULY 6.—There was but a limited attendance of merchants in the Blanket !fall this after noon, and the aggregate amount of salve effected was not eery large. There was, however, a pretty general imprmaian that an improve meet may be steedity looked for. HOSIERY AND LACETRADES.—Norroto HAM. J t:LY 7.—The cut-up stocking trade is yet in rather e brisk state, and many of the hosiers bare advanced the wags from twopence to three pence per dozen for what in termed rejoice work—that Is, where the stocking is made from three or more separate fr imersluften in separate shops, one name making the top, another the leg, a third the heel, and a fount the feet. One large house ham, however, rehired to give the advanced price, end the consequence in that a partial strike ha+ Liken price, which is Intended to be extended if the means can be ob tained. There is coed:treble apprehension on the pert of the work men in this manufacture, from the new lever staking (mimes, which are said to hare such a epeed that a eingie frame his made more than fifty dozen per week, being four times the quantity by the common method. The elk glove trade is still somewitat depressed this br keenly felt by many good hands, but it is usual it the reason or the year. The cotton glove trade in, however, pretty good, thoegte rather slacker than it wee a few months since. The drawer, pantaloon, and shirt branch le, to a certain extent, further improved, but it is yet far from being brisk. The wrought cotton hose branch, though suffering loom the lose of the extra line department, awl the imita tions node by the frames from a subdivision of labour, is yet, all things considered, Ina tolerable state, and, wero fashion to change in their favour there Is some reason to think that this numufeetnre would be brisk, an it thou a decided advantage over the silk hose manufacture, which is gradually becoming more and more extinct. — The bobbiniut trade, as might he expected at this mason of the year, has somewhat declined ; some of the principal factories are only working six Utz, per day, others, we beticee,are egain extending, and are douliethending their machines. T here la • slight cell for extra tinemachinee ; this demonstrates the .Imm-thresh plat," oaths Brussels lace is technically called, is OCOSilli . ,These machines, which were sold at Chesterfield a hew days since, brought, all tbiaP oDnddered, tolerably good prase ; they will be worked at Carrington, a suburb of this town. There fa some demean tor nano.; silt loom ; 'lid, in fact, silk laces of all kinds are in better demand than cotton. — Ifs Animal. G la re ... :J ; anu ott - bet a illen ,i4. 7 . : . - RIOI.IEIT .10)1:1 , 1.11, Sfl•Lfe-frWINIT" etty. n ' er gh 3 nt. 'WY Ii at II & Aug. 23 at 14, at Bialughall-4. Sol., Madam, 1n,....b w _ . . off. iimig., Pennell, GuilillaaLeban.b. 2 K., Tuolus Kmee Birmingham, builder, July IS & Aug in, _ In!, at Birmingbara C L. Sul., Tarlatan, Birmingbun ; mr . ...i t " Whitmore, Birmingham ~ J .,,..„ sm..mr It Penica, Southamptan, saddler, July I I i Aug 11, at 2, m limingliull- at. Sol., tio re i h ub urc , off. orig., Whitman, Basingball...t. . Oeuyou Peanim. & Cum.sa Ba..ur, Clement's-hue, Lm.l, 4rd „ w i t .. merchants, Jul I 4 at 12, & At.it. 18 at 11, at II 1610, ~,:2 Rol., Murray, BlrebiirMneb ine. low Swinnusur, Notting.hil, billlder, July 18 at 14. & Auy. 12 M 12, at Basinghall-at. 801.. May, Queen-r 9.1 off. mac Orem, Aldo. Manbury. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Muse 4. J. Berson, tranans, inn manhunt. INSOLVENT Pei ti loss. J. Gaudio., Brarlfor4, a Y s ove, or V/.l liou erntlee, Cseter, baker & castes. essuoul au slaw to o. rksht eale os. T. Ilalb Irour, trrnuller. T. Pont Sarrord, Luuurre, L. Hartley, Urear Hutton. Yorkshire, ser oboe 14.4e1. • harsher of tors 11. rowth. N 0111.41.1, r.d c , N. Imam, Bradford, Yorkshire, beer J. seller. rug. ya. Jerson, Slane, Suforeoshi.e boot G. S./I:11re Newark. Nottuglur,h4 & shoe moker. 0011: 014•1144. J. lave's, Noultaisnu Deroosltize, farmer. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. J. Bentley, St. Jobiee-at..rd.. bum draper-Ist the. of le, to Th l.4 l u" L dl i b :ro:vm,; 2. " fi l ln n- g:Tto ll : : :Lo Ci— goa proa uil - d l : l 4l ul: l. :: ' , ,a bookse l ; ' 7, -b ic : lle . .. - rl y 2n i, i b rl } .1;: nd, wi; . 7 .1 Carrick's, Hull. W. lialmore, derkenwell-clone, Clerkenwell-green, tu & o ut wire drawer-let div. of Gd., lid, 10, fit two gut eequedt Monday Cannan'n, Birchite.lane. J. R. Clark, Barton, Yorkshire, grocer-2nd & final div., ary day, at Stansfeld's, Leeds. Y. Clark, Georate.st, Adelphi, jewel ease maker -A dir. ot 1511., Jol t' 6, & any initeequ&nt Wednesday, at gollett'.., Sambrook-et. S. CunningUain, Mtneria.st., Ilaclotey-td. pcni...tut of saw gnia. -A div. of 74d., July 5, & any subeeement W etL.esday, at FulLet. flembrouket. P.tiasis, Manchester, orentonotpinner --A final tile. of 27.41.4.,8ry1e, & any nut wequont Tuna isy, at kraseret, Manchester. J. Goollsrui, Birmingham, printer-Ist div. ol 11d., any, 'Lhasa% at Valpy's, Birmingham. It Goulding, li.m.lourougti, Linoolintbire, cabinet undue-Ist div, oils. &1., Jut,. 7, A any aubminent le'n.:ay, at Carrick'a, G. Ilenwtsid, Leeds, carver at stkler -Ist an final thv. , any Thetday. at Stansfeld's, Horne It Burghes, Cbeapside, City, booksellers-let div. n(3 d v net) Tburaduy, at Pennell's, Guildbaltehumb. W. lloskittg, houthwark, awtl merchant-Ist ider. of 25e., any Time- ay, at Pennell's, Cheildnait-eltamb. C. S. Juek,un, Leask, cloth use clmnl -2111 div., any Twoday, A Stansfeld's, Leeds. W. a. Juj tier, Ewer, manufacturer of agrkulindit machines -A Inv. of ss. 24., July 3, & any subsequent Wednueday, at Fuentes, Sambrook et T. Lett, Ansley Wee, Bedfordshire, builder-Ist div. ot 74.^. Thursday, at Pi tuaell'a, Guildh at t. tint ,. NV. M. Tiny, Branford, To k-hire, stall manufacturer-2nd & lad dir., any Tuesday, at teed,. J. W. Montague, Pleataintrow, rite nit oy-grecn, Coamemder -ist div. of 3d., July In, et two subsequent 51uodays, at Gonnues, Barvlan lune. J. Senior, Laseelle,hall, Yorkshire. fancy cloth mannfartara r _sm k fined dm., any Tutsday, at staudehl'A„ Lards. J. Turner, Newmarket, ruddier -Ist ulO. of 7s. 6 1., any Tanreday, at Pennell's, Guildltallathamti W. Watts, litneseter, millwright-2nd & anal div., any Tutrday, Stansfelies, Leeds. J. Waters, Union-st, Southwark, bottle merchant-let div. of lk, any Thursday, at Pennell's, Gundleall-chamb. J. S. %Veleta, St. James's-et.. Piee.,eldly -Ist div. of St Cd., may Thursday, at leaned's, Gialdhall-ciaanits C. T. Woad, Una y-lane, bat need eietualker-Ist div. of te., any Thursday, at Pennell's, Guildbill thumb. . _ _ 4* 8 a. 7 7 lA. MI. 21d. d CIL 6U 1 41p. 4 117 1"6 110 161 Set 49i Iv 1 1 1 . 13 Ild. 7 :A. Ld 4 314. gait 3 30 IA u u b is, in Md. a 11 W lid. 44 1:5 7 10f 10 1 2 ' 1( 1. 4f pikil4cl I, 20465 1,4 10e it Id -161. lett Ito'i L. 4 . 3 1 ° 1 3 i 2 t 411. o I al 2:e 35%1. hi! 11 : : td. ii •I i ts 12d. Diviup.l4l)B.—Aug. 4. W. Broadbent, Ds'ph, Tinkshirs, ebib merchant—July 28. T. Burton, (Imornerci-l-rd., Lambeth, b9.l4er Aug. I I. N. C./Appal & J. Chappell, Bunko, lorksbire, evrtheurani manufacturers—July 29. W. Edmund, T. frilmood, & 11, 111iin, Liverpool, membisists—J uly JK. R. Evans, J. Y. Skinner, Z. Liagtm, T. E.ler. Barge-pat), Beeklembury, City, East Inuis mercoants— July 31. J. liurld,d, Mania, Yixiisliire, hanker—Jun 31. s. Asbtomunder.Lytte, La.cashire, grocer July 1111csinell. stinsysit., Chelsea, bricklayer --Ju,s 27. A. K. reer,ll, 1. Wa t s. J. Buyaell, & C. B. T. Kuper, Maps inford, suabanshire, itm f.Ausistrii—july 28. IL Smith & 31. mint; calico printers—July 29. IL smith, Ismei.deti, Lanusslire, csheo printer—July 29. H. Smith, Ilmentlen, Lasimahhe, 2.rinter— July 28. Bob. Weatherhog k Hitt. Wtutherlust, Stone, hm; tummy —July 21. B. Webster, Presto:4 Lammalure, Wien draper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONII.-Alexamler G,ir, Tau, agent W the &lush Linen Contgany, July 10 & 31, at Ellieun'a Hoick Tato- Alexander Gordon, Paisley, dyer, July 13 & Aug. 10, at the same* Head lon, Pwaley -Thom Hamilton & Alexander Adams, Maga% manufacturers, July 1l & Aug. 2, at the Mack DWI Hotel, WNW"- Zattibtirga, ottaaler, July I; at Aug. ;, xt hums* ehip Hotel, kelmburgo-itobert Drank W alker, Dlakarsh, printer, July 10 & 31, at the Ship Hotel, Edinburgh. PARTNERSHIPS DIS , OLVED.-T. Adams, D. Noah, &W.nob, Strand, ea tar as maids T. Adaina--J. W. Amts & E. Delalit, Lark. lane-IL B. Barrow & H. hrlbam, houthwell, Nuttsnghamshire-C. Mullett & W. Watkins, Arundel, Swatch-F. *Lamy at C. Ealdro. Bunten n, Boowneteddre-11. *natty & J. Wrag,:, Urea yam.* -11. Biskop & W. Well,, Durelry, Gl ucesterrinre -C. B. Caruthers & D. C. Budd, Copthall-cL, Throgocurtori-at., Lily -J. Chaplin ter E. Eamon, budaury, liudolk-J. Cleaver & W. Taylor, No:tmoham-P. W. Cuatm, J. logic, &0. Wood, Cbeat.aide, City, so tar & regarus u. Wood-11 b. Cotarity Hose, Star-tO., hp- J. F. Flunk aux., J. F. kizern, jun., & F. Bellenger, Qunn.et, City.oc tar as regards J. P. Roam Gaukradger & W . Loom, kirk burlon, Yorkshire-J. Ilep*rd, on., J. lltpherd, jun., J. Stretch. I. Powell, Watringtoe, Luoca-hire, ea La as regards J. etretch-S. F. Hooper & F. H. Porker, Little Tower.t., City-H. Ball lig T. W. Rust, Letreater-M. J. krighley, It. P. litighley, & C.C. BirrK hoer, Kingston-upon-Hull, ra far as regards C. C. OrSchner- G. l'alwd &G. T. Podad, Halifax, Vurkalaire- Itxodell &F. Pearse, LW lingtoo, Ocenwoll-A. Itkkkak & .1. Ballo* Liverpool-T. Rigby k It. %%lipid, Liverwool-R. iluetrun & J. L Rostra; Stotkpart, Cheallre -U. Steele F. J. Thompson, Liverpool -W. Spat &2. Bruoklield, Dublin-B. Walker & J. Wine:coley, Liverpad-E. LI, Wilmot, 11. Iluttou, F. Clark. W. Roberts, &C. Daniel, Bawl* hap, Ito tar * regards H. Hutt*, F. Clark, &C. Daniel-J. Winger & J. Durum, lludderdleld, "Yorkshire -L' Ws, & G. WAWA', Greek-at., Soku. 131.cIts iug : i1 :V. 1:14 4el 7.3•1 71.. iV 7/ k 6d. .17 d. 2jl SHIPPING INTELLIGSNOB.-Kum at. Doi AWL DC& 111. IFS •t/ aft 3 DuNin IJ 0 llormad .... 03/ liidt's v. Heath-0 Mexico al 1 Wilk/ford Oll klawk.r..... 01 =pia ...July2o' Hamad , 117 2.: 1 D01.412 ,1 e0 C I France 0 0 Do. IlarmiLl. a 0 0 1 t JodlaJolri 0 Overn.l.J.rs. 010 Livikro d uI) L I/ bovtvn aad 11.11 &SW— J ll ll l . 1 HAmburg.... OW Ityda.N.l3.W. u Wax ...hay 12 1 ----• • • GIA•r/LNIt, Joie J.—Arrived : Loodoe, New Tort; Eden, Crew. readt; Maryut.. of Bredalbane, Riga; Christine, Denmark; Chriaino Charlotte, Piasu; Sharks, Sweden; Eliza, Braille; Dolphin, Pug. wash; Mahe. Denmark; Urania, Sealnw, Guernsey; Lord Braga; Tam o' Shunter, Stralsund; Albion, Caen; Apollo, Gunesey ; Neptune, Gravelioes ; Bonham Maid, thral-und ; New Concord, Aintzie ; liar Robert Peel, Magnet, Rainbow, Rotterdam; Antwerpen, Antwerp; llenrich COPCOOVIR. Norway; Ann. Hamburg; Eliza Sharp, Ccyke I . Adonis, lard Joan HUlekil, Harlingen; Tourist, Cobb;l, OLT or Boulogne, Boulogne; Columbine, Havre; Egltton, St. John's; Cale onia, Hamburg; James, Croustaar ; Ormond, hostock ; Pink, Due. kirk ; Laurel, St:amend ; George Robinson, New foundlahL —Sailed: Vivacious, Streisand; Maidstone, Cape ; Peru, Archangel; Le Coq, Cherbourg ; Eclipse, Madeira ; Argyle, D.ritaie; Ida, Jamaica; En. torpe, Gibraltar. ' City 01 London, Leer; Mary Clark, Baltic; Raz. lequin, Boulogne; llelfsat, Cahn,; Soh'', Antwerp ; James Watt, Havre; Ariel, Baltic; Anna, Leer; Cabs, Africa; Minna, Galata; Archimedes, Cowes; Rebel, syra ; E'alateth Ainslie, Calcutta; Clarke Buchan, Galata • Margaret Mortimer, Newcastle; Bermes, New Zsaland; And: , ;niche, Port Phillip; William, tit. Übes; An.leells Norway; Gaza-nor Harcourt, Cuba; Maria, Replay, Beestnnir Oporto; William Floomham, Delazie ; Leon, Neptune, GroliTlirdij New York, hamburg; Pensber, Petersburg. IJIMIPOOT., JtLT I.—Arrived : Montezuma, Mabaica, Mon, Montreal ; Join, Robins, Thornhill, Quebec ; Atlantic, Thalia, 81. JoSn's, N. 8.; Callusine, Bombay; Ilareeet Home, Calcutta; Are. Rinse, Wakulla, New York ; J. Stewart, Barbadoes ; Itcnani, Pa. lermo ; Beraui, Laguna ; Counters. of Dutham, St. Jelin's, N.B. Rowley, Barb.tdoes ; Gen. Pariltill, New Orkeina—slailtd : Ahice, Pillati; W. Pitt, Dantzle ; Daphne, Konigsberg; Glasgow, Am Tempe, Dantzio ; Baca; Wyborg ; Valiant, Venice; The Duke, St. John's, N. 8.; Forest Monarch, Staten Island ; C. Chalener, St. John's, N.B. ,• Ann Johnston, Copern:agen ; Ileleu Augusta New York ; .Spring, llantliC; Baronet, 11.1liMITC ; Jane, Caws —Of: Will:a:lntim, Nosthumberbnith Goober; Undaunted, City of tba Sultan, Sandford, E.:amazon, Blonde. [Advertisemcnt.)—TWO BAD LEGS CURED BY HOLLowAY's Oncrnmer Alen Prue, Arritk MoitE null Sem . : Tune SrisEninu.—Mn. kitarbeth Iltunphrtys, of York-street, Hull, bad beer most painfully onteted for upwards of leers years arab ulcerated sane in birth legs; her aufferings ut timt•e were dremind. fhe had tried eintoK every n mnle, and reorient the advice of se‘ind of the Brat surgeon. illSorkehLe; yet oil holed to effect a cure until 'he used Holloway's invaluable continent anti pills, the nAnni-hitm pliers of which palatally healed every 11,,und. hoe is now in the enjoyment of the best be. Ph, and endblid to walk abut the house with tale sad comfort.—`old by oil druggists, and at Protu.sor Holloway's Estab lishment, 244, MM.], London. MONEY MARKET. BIRTHS. Br lINABY.--Julr 3. st aeondon, war Derby . Mn. 0. B. Burnaby, oft FRIDAY EVENING. ----daughter. After so much excitemert in the stock market, and HAsT.-July 4. at Sotutrunptoa, Mrs. P. Haat, of • dfuthler. HAY Es.-July 4. at Dublin , the wife . E. May Esq.. of a son. a continuous rise in stock values of such duration, RAILWAY NEWS. 11U NT I OFORD.-J tily 3. at Hertford the sile 01 Me Rev Clan Iluntingford, of a son, who martial but a fee hours. a time of comparative calm, accompanied with some The market showed signs of weakness and depres- NfiCt LLOCIL-July 3, at Santora, Mn. IPL'ullueb, of aKR sod reaction in prices, might reasonably be looked for. sion yesterday,although before so firm and promising. daughter. M• LAR KN.-July 2, at Edinburgh. Mrs. W. Wt... of, ~ n. Such has been the condition of affairs to dap. The Tnis may be sufficiently accounted for by the con- Pli ABA YN.-July 3, at Charlton Uonxbonie V knew, 24.. news. transactions, however, were still numerous and of tinned creation by company after company of new of a daughter. Plll PPO.-July 3, at fflapharecommon, the wife of Major L. Thiver. consideration, but the general disposition was to sell, or preference shares. 'foe Caledonian Company are of a s N o i on._ll 2, aa ny hton, tbe Mfg of Mr. F. Wlobtfurn, of whilst the sellers were chiefly amongst those who had now about to make an issue of a 101 . preference stock, Fa,,... of iditer. previously been active buyers, and as such had carrying 7 per cent. interest, which has brought some WOODVALL.-J uly 4, at Dares street, Berl.eley eguam, the wilco! Dr. Woodfall, of a d.e.gliter. profited largely by the advance. Hence the more considerable parcels of old stock upon the market, and OUNG.-July X. at liruntaneldplace. Edinburgh, Mr, C. D. voun. depressed state of the funds today, notwithstanding reduced the price from 32 to 29 to;, at which now of a sou. MARRIAGES. the reported arrangement of the Holstein-Schleswig quoted. Shares generally were lower, or not so well ARMITAOE-CALROW.-.luly 6, at bury. Lancashire by the Rey. Geoffrey Hornig. restor. Ed..,,r,i, son of J0.1 , 1i ArmiLicc. E...a... 1 question, subsequently confirmed in the Express by the supported. North Staffords were sellers at 2 . 1, but citation of the despatch to Lloyd's from their Hamburg left off rather better. French shares without change. H'RO,TY -KA Y.-J uly 4, at Edinburgh. by the Re v. it. 11. Stemmer. c4.l )lll , os ow bridv , E...q.. 11 . 7.. w .., if ,i, io di kt , ur.. Bu tie ry ig. to kaLes Ana. daughter of Thuinas agents. The virtual settlement of a question in Belgian with a slight improvement. .1. M•ltosty. Esq.. once, to Liu. Brunch, only daughter of J. lair which British commercial interests were so deeply RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Esq. O'CuNNELL-SPARLAN.-July 2, at Garrantoy. lam, by the Rel. compromised, whilst it remained open, failed, how- Rouse or Lome.-The following bills were reported Dr. Vaughan, V. 0., K. 01 onnell, Est., LorkNu l o. to Swali. lsol ever, to exercise any favourable influence upon prices, specially from the standing order committee, and lame ekes to pro- daughte: of J. Scanlan, Esq. except it might be negatively in the prevention Of the some: -Whitellaren and Punnets JuncUon Railway REILLY -4.ItAN T.-July 4, at Dublin, by the Rev P. E. OlEsreiff. J. L. Reilly. Esq.. Dorseastrest. ts ilelens J. Grant. rethelst rten ' siot or derlatiOn . from Silecruft to roetn•td; ; I.oallOßderry and their further fall. Consols fluctuated between 861 to Coleraine Railway (deriatii nof One and amendment or act). daughter iil the late J. Grout, Esq.„ Kltheany. SCOTT-WARD.-Juts Over stoney. cornersetablre by the Iter. 87,1 until the close of business, when they left di 87 EzEolte LORD ERAFIRtiRVRV'S Couseerna.-Meashaa. W. B. Buller, 0. E. E... EgooAra 11.00. use Cidt o a. IN Arnm third daubs.. of Ward, of Oyer Steney. to L, both for money and the opening. It is pro- ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Sheffield canal purebaw); Manny. ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire ' Ashton canal purchase); London and Ti ERN'S N -LOCKIIAKT.fuIy 4. at seta b 7 th e Rey. W. AP babie, therefore, ILS stated, that the apecultdore upon a Routh-Weetein and Southampton and Dorchester Amalgamation • den 0, T. Tiernan. Etat" Dublin. to Alln. boot. ' 4 ' l ' 4. 4Ld of 3. farther improvement had overbought themselves upon Western (Ire:old) deviation from Mullinger to Ail . .. Lockhart. lie.. Olaseow• WILLIAMS-FoX.-July 4. at Pendbach• meters by the Rev.:. . lone. Preambles proved,.clauses agreed to, and hills to be reported. Annatuad. vicar. Mr. 0. Williams, _ism et Mr. T, WrA ff oo, lar : of the too sanguine anticipations. Money also was more in G houl , No. 3.-Salt bury and Yeovil. Preamble proved. Bram Fenn, Staffordshire. to Mary, dike; gaarAtoy of go we& demand to day for short accommodation, and tom- Midland oreat Gone r No. 4.-Mauchester, She ffi eld, and Lincolnshire . Fox, Ewa., of the former place• tuanded as much ars 4 per cent. on Stock and Excite- ( llumber Ferries improveracnt) , bpposilion of the ban corporation DEATHP, quer Bills to the beginning of next week, although . AXE. -July 3, at Wadi upneDearne. W. A're. M . D., aged M IiNERETO2I.-July 2, at till 1104 Nell*. ';.rititol, Ann, the wife of Xaser BUSINESS OVUM ENSUING WEEK.-(EtOM NoawaY Citronide.) still paid only at the rate of 2 per cent. from account to further considered. Miterisos.-Ixturain kla Sambre, July 111, Brume* ar 12 ; Namur K. Branton. (I 1 11605 . --- "f 2 . la Glar• 'ME IX Otbsoa, comedy of ATI. , account. Reduced Threes left off 87,1 to I. Three- and Liege, July 2:, London Tavern, at 1, July 27, ti niai g„ at 1 . NADU:Y.-July 3, at 0, 4 1 .7, 'war Wrmlasharo, N. Nadler. r•Wo North Jul July 22, Stoke-upon-Treat, Si l . aged 70. and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to 1. Long Annuities, Me July 19, London Tavern. at 1. - ' alma" m ' ik Itsl3wELL-Juir 6. ai Insinoulb. Lieut. Mesita. D.N. r1i.:tr , .. 1 81 to 13 16. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 425. premium. Dino/OM-Arbroath and Forfar-5 per cr a t. cig th, po w,. sea mblehipman on beard the Dreadnought at the battle of Veal pm India Bond., 19s. to 225. premium. Bank Stock, does, and 3 pet cent , on the other stook. Ooinesurs.-Dreat Northern, works betweenCemenhagmatie - PORN 8. - s l u l, 3 : at Binbigl, Mr. J. V. L orne. HORN 0, .1, du r. Leo., of run fit. Lalowhis 191 to 3. xsera..eroes July 21. seed as. The depression is consols reac t e d u p on forei g n se- caus-Belfast and Ballrnellll-21. lot., due June 28 • Rem. 3 KEE 11 " .- " ha l 3.1 Felbiburab. J. Jeffrey , Esq. tENEILL.--JulY t y "‘ Vl 001at,12, Pretends, the intend son of B rn ; curities, both in checking business and somewhat ins - clisodua„,:„Cmntyandp3;":„7lll..,,,,,,h'u•le_auLluly I ; Bolton, nieetaro O'Neill, Esq., ase , , 18. a Spanish pairing prices. Span Fives were 111 to 121; and Bolton shares, due July Wi, the Blackburn, Damen. P.. • CaledOnlen-21. 101. on Props tA4 LONDON 0 AZETTIL-Friday, July 7. Par er PARK I Ett.-J , ...„ ,- id N,,,,,,,..tmeace, Anne, wife of M . the Threes, 211 to 21 ; Passive, 3 to 1; Portuguese, the bait -shares, due July 1 - : Chirleroi and Coo .,Erquellnes•-11Beasiumrs. - "..I.OT. J. Prat, ‘lCar of Munkt. and Bircialngton, Isle of loss" 17i to 18i ; Dutch Two-and-a - Half per Cents. were an d B an don_ ii . due July 10; Cheater Nan 'Holyhead 51 due July 21 . ss.due Jut 6,,,,.. -'. . .y 10 ; du e -21. 10a., due June 30; Iftswe Rows Ber gman, retailer o , o surre ocumbent lower at 441 to 51 ; the Fours at 68 to 70. Russian , Db_ at lin and Belfast guyrAi gg; _g, 10, d,,,, yo l ; v East Anglian- July 19 at 11, & Aug. 11 at 1 , at Exeter CL 801 a, Kendall & 'ph 0j ,,..d a - 4. 'lO.-J I 2, at Wakefield, thy Rev. T. Roger., D.P., I PRAT ..yuly 4, at Letridinin. Rent, Ilizaheth. eldest daughter of the 95 to 7. Danish, 86 to 70. Belgian Four-and - 11,;IT'31h.er:',,u,;3111)*wv 4 sad ice. °tithe new 31. Itle. shares, both due Lime..., London, & Stegdon, Exeter ; off. twig.. Maisel, Exeter. lb .1.1 a-Half per Cents. were higher at 63 to 7. Mexican 2t.los..juoiall IT -. ,reot India Docks and Birmingham June:ion- Wiwas Citall3sa4 Blackmandarce b l Newington, carpenter, Jtq ~Eastand West Yorkshire-21. 10e. due July 1 • 14 at 12, & Aug. 16 at 11, at Basing l =klieg ".. 9°l ' keseniLeYer ' Bell. - bIII.!TTEEW place . 6, In Mecklenburja street. of , b 'MI L ,. 161 to 171. Brazilian, 67 to 9. New Granada 124 East 1- 9:"l a T e2l . ss. on the 8 per cent. preference onart g e; ford-row: 0 12 1 051 1 r, Pinata, 4. - 1 Alletob. b Jul ~. . ouossfrut Scott sonnies child of Mr. and film O.K. b u i ditoptatiNi...--LJiaduly 2, 1. 14 Winchcomb, Ann. daughter of Mr. J. Swoon. to 13f ; Venezuela, 15 to 18. Buenos Ayres, 21 ' to S. g p g y gga rdy:;..' en. due July E i lisr s rn cowinst i - . 21.10;. 1 on l the t r e w 1 Ole Aug h2l 9 l2 , at 12, p, st ligd8 heater Ct. Sole:, Abb b o t tl, froointincil , ,,i2 & ' i r tr i -jiir a 7, :11=eouk, Kldderminatcr. W. U. Worth. E' 44 FJ NORTH .-- 4-j'--------------------------; Foreign exchange was rather lower to-day gene- B shily . ee, due ynI T l o u ; L reA Bout c.„, :2 , ,,, - ,„i t ;.,),L ( 04 _ ti . b y..-, Atc . .., , 0.„, ~,The,.. ter ; off. wig PMt, Manchester. "- rally, with transactions moderate. On Amsterdam ql .k .'''' , 1 % lusd 2!. 10a, due July 10; Great Western-a 10a. Pease Flans'. Bristol. & 0102000 te . tats Wat li. 81 A`...g. 17 at Co)'------ aml Misses es Wo.oeao lollosa of No, S. Leastianter. ffn,,,, 2 .0 E 0:g 171. shares, both due July 5; Jamalaa on the sew at Bristol CO. Sots., bOttra & CR, Cr0n 0 1. 0 4.• & t 115 1 .11 ..,,,, ~ &Wel; P10bric,:t.,,,.. P..., , ii.. osk. t. is Ma ess OW nellot io4 9 4l were nai to 2 i o n 114 terd I R1 •~1 iblzei, due July 15 ; Killarney end Talesole-lee, due 01 1 . vied" dermu.Mti MO* wiWele,riarv.-lOevev•i. Jona 5, IN4a. V ~L: London .Et Tl Contains, in additi Istad:NIARY o f t GENCE which ntl TEE EXPRLE Correspondence, a tag Journal. But est the MONEI CATTLE, and otl Ever! respect EPRESS on r icsi, 6d. per quart , see r equested to fable out/ be of Co d :3 to,',..Rrethe ordo! : Not r : cit.fibo: T f lo i at,n,r ee c ..,:b i" : l4,ctviy Ar ..o ll l,: t ..,. . ,::t.b. d oni: L t ll f , l .. the oeb to Ina, mar L- Lilt, ON DON of FIR Charter Cucuta UT'I'IS~ for MutuA OtIN'O rr.N CM ~yd ta4l y : r . al fldlthy Ix'rth O a ytyrl) aMt. M'~ ,MlO'om nCJ 41 t rlu a. 4 the Ir 4 anttaal In far each annuM in nr the mint trilln,n tjo y poJ b) al . raclanv nr t ` a ` r tr.eatf '~ A j 2 ' 10 tof.Cllv.n Wed of ihv wee age pieo, oiy the tit lth l e ] Lth o irbtewtrLet. MESS and 41' Odle i 4.2 to $l. Watellvh f• N ee "-, W. I. a ralltret that , I: Conauvve,Thn all favours ere ORICC deal. 11448. IP, Ken dry to the Academy, to w than the number of advantage of It the Indhlthrli effect where tto teary to be enfd IT. The term Mr. A. N tvhit , angllvh Pat. may he had o f yr—MK AORI CS ONICLF with R a lAA of t waived of all jail. NT - Eli e..." ,pone. rrhk aelt. SilveriN plated article , no trouble, an comn-dun. per t.dtle, 1.1 3Stlrrard4. Sherilo VW,. andC. The trade Stip Eit The hl WILLIAM 6 purl6,l matt mental article terbtlo purity kitart.ov orni *OM sutxtitt ankh, ma 66,61 applying In fart. RI eceilinio eine. Tel OA I.V) of Jan... 9 rendes" It Me Irma wee alien deem wee feline nil remedial elnei and will than! ehort tim London greet appllawn wire ruc /Weimer T° Indlgen digogits ever nen tug the t the 314. .4 33, A num, M impnrtv Loudon order% I EC corn roranr connin nLl•w original POll, a Gaon *. than MI --Mil Bu, nuncio reri•ed BUTT an er BUTT Mauill giber. Tsdlnht Cos' WOO Os is ern 4 t i n To street the Sr calm is tc