The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-01 00:00:00

Perry, much burn', and not likely to recover; wiry and two children. William Jones, head cut, body much scalded. John and Thomas Lister, she very much burnt. Three females engaged in pecking bricks, much injured. The muse of the explosion is a mystery. It is fortunate, bow. aver, the' a great number et those employed as the works were at their corpus outside the building at the time, or the loss of life must have been much greater. It is high time, however, that the question of these explosions %leder. went a searching and impartial investigation, erring that they are becoming of such frequent occurrence." UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Ox Mtn, Jtote 30.—1 n the convocation holden this Morning, the proposed great of so additional su m of lOW. out of the unmeant. cheat, is aid of a fond Mt the rutenulon of parochial burial grounds le the City of Orford, with the coalition that the sum be Did so aeon as the tnrd additional burial ground shall bare bees consecrated, met with the approval of the bowie. Al the same time, the pronou n to arant out of tho university chest the sum of 3001. to be contrlbutco towards the endowment of the new church st Head et Imprban, so soon as the mune shill bays been consecrated, aim m with the spprsosl of the hme. to a orogregition ho.deo Immedleely afterwards. the bawling degrees were conferred . via.:—Doctor of Civil Law: Rev. 0. C. Row den, New.—Doctor of Medielos : If. W. Acland, All Voids Lee's lecturer I. anatomy. —Bachelor of Civil Law : 0. R. H. Somerset, Allow of AU Soul:L.—Bachelor of Musk : J. Newell , Mag. Hall—Mas ter of Arts: Of Dried Coll., Rev. H. N. Elboombe, Rev. W. Buckle, Rev. T. IE Powell, Rev. J. Y. Neville, and Rev. A. 11. Hooner ; Alban Hull, Rey. T. A. Coulee: of Msg. Hall. Rev. R. N. Crawley, Rev. R. Wilmn, and Bev. 0. Rom; of Wadham, lee. W. F. Gray, Rev. 11. Watford, Rev. 0. E. s.u.kr• (fellow), tie,. li CePIN and J. 11. Miller (scholar); of Morton. Iter 0. It. Mae-karma sad M. F. F. Osborne ( ( ellow) ; Jevus, Rev. J. Hughes (fellow) ,• of Trinity, Be,. NV. Johmbete, H. Rarer, and Rev. W. Brown; of CIL Ch., A. F. Bonier of Breeeno.e, T Jones and Rev. A. Pownall ; Worcester, Rev. J. Rosh; of It. Edmond Hall, o f. L. Joholon ; ot White. Bat. H. E. Derry end ger. K Gress:sex; Lincoln, Itev. O.P. White. Bathe:se of Arts : J. S. Windmr (scholar), Oriel: S. H. Emma Taberdar, Queens . ; E. Fox (fellow), New: the Earl of Damley, Christ Ch.—Grand Compounder: W. W. Allan, Trio.; Hon. C. S. B. Ilan bury. Itessmose.—Grand Compounder : T. H. Whittaker, Exeter; E. St. John Mildolay. Merton; Rev. C. Spooner, Mated. Hall; H. R. Ileyly, exhibitioner of Corpus Christi; B. Coulter, fellow of New; J. Deacon, Oriel ; and T. Barker, Queens'. Tole forennia the Rev. It. B. Bowlby, 8.A., and C. D. Rosa, 8.A., scholars of Maelboun, were eleoo,l i s obstieenney falovro of Cost uootety : sod Mesas. W. S. Inlbr, commoner of J. Andrew., corn Mawr of Worcestee and F. Harrison, were elected schollra of Wadhus. LEGACY TO THE CUUIiCII.—Mt7. MaithOWTEAE, s Dative e( Leeds, has bequeathed property worth 25,0001. to trustees, to be need by tm for the promotion of divine worship in Leeds, sward mg to ase lhe iturgy to usages of the church of F3dland, gagland, under the sanction of the Bishop of Ripon. me.; re Ito. Coulthard, to the curacy of Illoraworth, Witte, din. /Row.: IDOL—Rev. tl. Knowles, to the curacy a Item etoOc, dive Glow.; 1001. and meidence. VACANCIES.—LIEdon, St. Mary Woolnoth R., se. St. Mary Woolehureb R., did London ; 2801.; pat., the crows and 1. Tpordodi, Alt.—Marlow, Bucks, did. Otford ; 1552.; pat., & Birch, Esq.; Ear. B. Rink, MIX, dec. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, .IT: sit 30.—Lieuti.: C. F. Ro'Niason, to Hibernia; S. T. 1.. Crofton. to Powerful.—Assist,Surgedtm: W. Hobbs, to Genies; G. E. Freeman, to Caledonia; W. Macdonald, to rosrerial.—Acting Mate: L. A. Whymper, to Vietory.—Master's Assistant: 11.. Fiona, to Medusa—Nnesi Cadet: J. W. Dimond, to Tengeanee.—Clerlea AseLtant : J. Miller, to Amphion.—Gunners W. Hall, W. May, and F. Webster (sating), to Ceylon.—Doltsmans : W. Loess (sein.g), to Agincourt; W. inalis. T. Allen, and W. Blackwell, t Ceylon; J. Itiebards (acting', to COAST GUAILD.—J, Ilarrison and R. Maiorty, to be thief officers. MILITARY. K SLAT AND NIIPANEN PRtZ6 MONIT.—Lut night's Ga mete gives notice that the directors of the FAA India Companyhaving paid over to Clete!. Hospital the am surd of the unclaimed shires of the prize money fur the e tpturi of Kest, in 1839, I ue to 11. M.'s troops. via., the 2nd and 17th Rests. 0' RIM: and stun the annum of the unclaimed shares for the pasture of Repine* in February, 1311, on account of 11. M.'s 4th Rest. of Foot; nntleeh given that payment of the said shares • ill commence on the 17th day of July neat, and be continued at the ofSee of Chelsea Hospital on each succeeding day, between the hours of 11 end 2. SPORrr2vG. SALISBVItY RACEll.—Toirxonsr. WILTSBIRI STAKES of 25 son. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if donned. 2 miler. IT ruby., 13 of who. deogjed, Mr. Gannon nd Silver Mel, 1 yrs, Tat 71b walked over. CITY NI astiarta . PLATS of 50 soya., added to a Sweep stake. of 3 SOT.. sorb ; for 3.yT.01d0, 7,t 31b ; four, Mt 6115; five, Sat 17th; six and aged, get 21b; mars, &e., allowed alb; winners of more than lOW. this year. 31b rats. li mile. 6 subs. Sir J. B. Mill's Cymba, 3 yrs (A. Day) 1 Major Pitt'. Clarendon, 4 yrs Mr. Gannon'' , Ili:ipons. S STs S Mr. King's Aristotle, aged ..... (I. Howlett) 4 Mr. Jones's Sultans, 4 yrs (Morewood) 3 Betting : 3tol ow emits. Won by a seek. CITY BOWL of IS a ;es, with 12 goon. fro o the fund, added to a gweenstake Pf 3 sots emelt. neat*, 1 nalkt. The winner to be sold for 299. laiar. Major Pitt's Hall., 3 yrs Mr. °rat...fete's LanArall, S yrs • (Catlin) 2 2 Mr. thires's Mountain Dew, 4 yr* (A. Day) 0 0 Mr. Tubb's Floheralenne, 4 yrs (Donaldson) 0 0 First beat, won by two length§ ; mood heat, won by a head. SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sort each and 25 added. Gent riders, jsekies allowed to ride, carrying Who (attn. Heats, I mile. Mr. Kiraber's Tantiry, 4 yrs (Mr. Kneel 02 3 1 dr 1 Captain Sand's Royalty, S yrs (Fay I 3 Mr. Walter's Cavendish, sged (Scott 0 1 odr Mr. Ilotenn'a Ipemenanba, 5 yes (Oondwin 2 0 2dr Mr. Dixon's Lady BanilLsd. 3 yrs (Danslatnn 0 0 odr Mr. Dorrten ad Cerberus, 3 yrs (Rolph 3dr Mr. Orennann's Wild Boy. (King odr First heat won by half a iengtb; mooed beat won by a length; third beat wee by three lengths. LUDLOW RACGS—Winn,nAs. LUDLOW STAKES of 1.5 eon. each. 10 ft., and 50 added, the second to save hls stake. Once round and a distance. lord Cession's Cavicum, 3 yrs, 7st (Tubas) 1 Mr. Price's Gaffer Green, axed, Bst 101 b. Mr. Sanders's Lady of the Lane, 4 yrs, 7st 1315 3 espL Croptor.'s Baronet, 5 yrs, Pot Sib Mr. Warman's The Gnat, 4 yr , , 7st 81b; and Mr. Barton's hector, 6 yrs set, also started, but were not placed. MAIDES PLATS of 501. fiesta. Ludlow Stakes Course. Mr. P. Stubbs's br h by Heros, d. by Y. Phantom, 6 yrs, 9st rib (Trotter) 4 1 I Mr. Skerratt's &retie. 3 yrs 7st 215 Mr. Buckley 's Derry, 5 yrs 9st 0 3 3 Mr. Griffith'. %pole 13103.061, 4 yes Sat 61b 3 0 4 Mr. Knott's Outcast, aged, 34 1315 2 dr Mr. Davies'. Plaintiff, .1 yes 741 t 51b 0 dr The OAKLEY PARK STAKES of 10 goes. each, h ft. and 2.5 added, for half-bred hunter& Hata, race round and a die. Eight rem. Mr. Chive nd Lintneus, 4 yrs. tOot 12th (Sly) 0 1 1 Mr. Ilaynoa's G.elight, 6 yrs. 11.4 olb 1 0 0 Mr. Dsvies's Kalmar, 3 yrs Ibt 715 2 0 X Mr. fitevtnso.n's Itorberraborpe. 4 yrs 10$ 915 Labe Inta %ma. COURT OF qumws BENCR. Ron Parse.—Before the LordChiefJustice and a Common Jury. GHISLt7t v. GaRGottY.—FALSZ 111PRISONMENT.—This was an action of trespass and assault, the plaintiff also com plaining that he had been falsely imprisoned on a charge of (*.lofty. Mr. Temple end Mr. Hunter appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant ghee, Mr. Huinfrey, Q.C., and Mr. Ilo,ritins fsr the defendant. It appeared that the plain. tiffs brother, Wm. Augustus Ghislin, had been employed at the of f ice of the Illustrated Satirist, in the Strand, as a clerk, first under Mr. Barnard Gregory, and subsequently by two or three other proprietors. Mr. Gregory having withdrawn from th- concern for a time, again became a pro prietor, in conjunction with the other defendant, Trinin, and determined, in the mouth of September last, to stop the paper io question, whereupon the plaintiff's brother made arrangements for publishing another paper on the same pre mises, and the defendsnts being opposed to such a step, Gregory, who was the landlord, put in a distress for rent on 30th Septemlwr, with a view to get Mr. W. A. Ghislin, who had been about a fortnight in the house by himself, out of possession, whereupon he tendered 211., the amount of rent due to Mr. Gregory, who, however, refused to take it from any one but the defendant Trinin, alleging him to be the only tenant of the premises. Trinin shortly after wards came with a party of Irish bricklayers. and Gregory, addressing them, said, st Gentlemen, these are my premises —turn these fellows out." W. A. Ghislin then got a stick, and a np , lee ensued between himself, Thomas Gbislin, his brother (who had also been in the employment of Gregory), andthe Irishmen, the result of which was the ejection of the Ghialins, who, however, subsequently returned with a rein forcement, and, to use the witness (W. A. Ghislin's) phrase. eflog " kicked the Irishmen out," and he " gave Gregory a black eve, whea he bolted " At this period the plaintiff, Geo. Ghislin, made his appearance, and asked his brother if le meld render him soy aadstance, upon which he was requested to rea.ove two reams of paper which Ms brother had obtained fur printing the projected thewepeper upon. He did so, and was immediately pwen into custody by a person called Burton, the broker's assia in possession, who had been instructed by Gregory to gime any one into custody who might attempt to remove weperty from the premises The plaintiff was kept at the s Wean-house in flow.etrtet all night, nail having been re fusal because the charge was one of felony. Both the de f. AMU subsequently a, rased their approval of the course wh lei Burton had taken; but the magistrate, upon hearing the. wow, immediately discharged the plaintiff. For the defence it w, surged that neither of the defendants could be held e i sepa natiole for tke conduct of Burton ; bat if the jury were of a sestrary opinion. the smallest amount of damages would :scot the justice of the cue.—The jury found for the =damages. 201. COUILT OF_EXCH EQUER: Niat Prima, Westonneter.— elel ßefore the Lord Chief Baron and a nye Jury. ALBANO V. DV/M.—LIABILITY .01 , A PROVISIONAL COIIIIITTRE'MAN —Titis cue, whisk was partly heard on Thursday, a as an action to recover the sum of 3,3211. Os. 9d for work dons by the plaintiff as an engineer and surveyor, in 1845, on the projected Oxford, Witney, Cheltenham, and Gloucester Independent, sad Oxford, Wither, Cheltenham, and Gloucester Independent Extension railways. The de fendant, Sir James Duke, wassued as a member of the pre visional committee.—The Aistorney•General, with whom were Mr. Pocock and Mr. Webster, stated the plaintiff's ease, whit* was substantially this :—Mr. Nicholson, CH , of Newcastle-nPon-Tyne, was originally appointed en. gineer to the company, but being resident at so great a distance it was auggested that some other gentleman should be appointed conjointly, and accordingly the plaintiff was engaged by the committee, and Mr. Nicholson was re quested to act with him. The plaintiff, it appeared, had been originally engaged at the rate of five guineas per diem, bat finding that be received little assistance front his colleague, and u there was a great demand for engineers at the time, and be had many advantageous offers, in writing to the committee for a pay ment to account, he oin'red to devote his entire services to the company, In considers:ion of the sum of 10 guineas a day till the paining of the bill by the House of Com mons. Various payments woe made to account, and, as he was instructed to praised with the lines, he con- Maned that the committee bad :mead to his terms ' et reinanerstion. These wen the main We of the case. I COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commiwnoaer Fine. Re LACKEHATEIN AND CRAIL B. —Lackerstein and Crake, East India merchants, of hloorgate-atreet, applied for their certificates. The items of their balance-sheet, which are consi Arable, appeared in the Express on the occasion of their last examination.—Mr. Dickson, for the a•signees, offered no opposition to the certificates, the application fur which was supporttd by Mr. Lawranee.—Mr. Roy, on behalf of the London and Westminster Bank, who an creditors for 3,0001., asked for a postponement, in order to give an op portunlty of further investigating the accounts, orticulerly as to the capital represented as having be n brought into the concern by Mr. Ctak:, and as to rime bill transactions.— After a conversation the adjournment was consented to, and the 12th of July was fixed on for the applicati , n ; a private meetiag to be hi lil in the meantime (the sth of July), for investigating the mitten of account alluded to. Before Mr. Commissioner Fontil.cme. VaLVI OP LITERARY PRoPEßTY.—Charles Roweroll, bookseller, came up by adjournmeat for his lost examina tion. At the form, r meeting the commissioner had objected to en item in the balance sheet, being the estimated value of the copyright of some works written by the bankrupt, one of which bad the attractive title of "Fanny, the Little Mil liner." Tne balance sheet had been amended, by the omis sion of this item from the list of available assets ; and the bankrupt passed his lust examination without opposki,n. His debts are small in amount, and it is thought a tolerable dividend will be realised. Before Mr Come THY SALIATIVRY the adjourned last examinatini bankers, of Salisbury. The jui as amended, were as follows : Joint balance-sheet, from Mt - De. To creditors if 109,114 annuity creditor 1,662 notes in cireuletion 2J,335 profit 10.550 capital of W.l3.Brodie 23,003 do. C. O. Brodie O9 Ci68,3G5 To eM a t r a a : blia""thu i g% Vi i.l 47 73 capital 17,166 = le i 407 t 10 pay 1,03 prolils 11,099 &rimer Evans. hit was the day appointed for of W. B. ana C. 0. Brodie, it and se' arate balance-sheets, try, 1843, to tat November, 1817 : Cm By deficiency Jan. t, 1843.C549137 debts, est/mated et 43,712 property ditto, in lands of WB hems :me Co. 20,314 Wee on realised debts 17;c1;rOpensit; the flat awoul.L.Lutical to Lh• arced el partneri (1,106 balance /168,36:i Brodie, ter the same petiol : Ity property.. C1,611 lesson reslainig diUo 507 -- expenses amount xdm team late ind Gregor, 1,177 ,' ... amount to the credit of bank account ditto of atationery do 17,111 liabilities mortgage under mar -1 ago settlement 209 bad debts and balance 73 /NeXT The bankrupts were supported by Mr. Lawrence; Mr. Paine, on behalf of the assignees, offered no opposition to the bankrupts' paasing.—Mr. Squsrey, the attorney at Solis bury, sail the assircees had had very little time to go through the accounts, but looking to the charge', r of the party who had prepared them, and to the accounts them selves, they considered them satisractory.—Mr. Lawrence said they had deen framed from toe books, and there was no estimate of imagination at all. They we re all facts. The bankrupts then passed, and the 27th of July was fixed (or the certificate meeting. Several proofs of debt were ten dered; amongst them was one for 3811. by the directors of the London and South-Western lt , ilwsy Company, which arose in this way. On the day before the stoppage, the company having a balance of about 1,8001. at the bank, drew a cheque for the whole, and sent dowu their secretary to receive it. He arrived au hour after the hank had closed, but obtained, at Mr. Brodie's residence, 1,4001. in ce-h and 4001. in notes. It afterwards turned out that the balance due to the company tam about 201 lees then the amount they had drawn for ; they therefore sought now to prove on the notes for 3814 Mr. Aldam, for the company, said the transaction had been perfectly in the course of business; and if it bad been done in consequence of rumour, that was owing to the seal of the company's treasurer, who was a most able officer, and was not at all attributable to the directors.—Mr. W. B. Brudie, in answer to questions from Mr. Squarey, said the cheque was cashed oa the 28th Oct. ' about twenty minutes er half-past five. It was brought to his house by Mr. Alfred Morgan, the treasurer, who said the company wee very poor, and wanted some money on the traffic account. Witness told him th ) hank was closed, but offered to go and get him the money if the clerks were not all gone. This was done, and 1,4001. was given Mr. Morgan in cash, and 4001. in 201. notes. The next day they received intelligence that their banker had refused payment for them on that day (the2Bol), before noon. On e same day a transfer was mule to the company at the bank of Williams, Deacon, and C Commissioner, after looking at the cheque, admitted the proof.—None of the other proofs involved any question of interest. .C 46,337 THE E ',PRESS, SATINWILY EVENING, JULY 1, 180. jumped into the vehicle, end, seising the reins, flogged the horse violently, and it galloped on. Witness attempted to stop the horse, and in his effort to do so he was knocked down, the wheel passed over Ms hat, and he had a narrow eseape with his life. Another policeman came up, on which defendant swore that two policemen should not take him, and he made a desperate resistance until takes to the station house, where he was locked sp.—The other constable con firmed the evidence of the first. Whilst the witnesses gave their evidence, defendant interrupted them.—Mr. Combs told him if he did not conduct himself properly, he should be locked up.—lt was contended for the defence that every allowance ought to be made for the defendant who wu naturally excited at finding • man in his bedroom with his wife.—Mr. Combo said that the policeman was perfectly justified in taking the defendant into custody on the charge of the wife. If she had carried on an intrigue with another man, and wee found in the act of adultery, it was never the law of this country that she should be murdered with impunity. The officer had legal custody of defendant, and he was b nind in duty to use his efforts to prevent his escape therefrom. It was an evident attempt on the part of the defendant to run over him with his horse and cart, and it was fortunate that he had escaped with his life. He should convict defendant in the extreme penalty of 61., or two months' imprisonment —Defendant immediately paid the penalty. Two men were then charged with interfering with and essaultiog the police is the execution of their duty, whilst amistiag in the above case, and they were committed to the House of Correction with hard labour for one month each, without the alternative of releasing themselves by paying any fine. AM AMATEUR NIOOIIR.—A young man, an apprentice to a jeweller in Clerkenwell, was charged with Reg , Meting his work. The prisoner had served six years 1 his time, but his propensity for conclrts, and j Ming in " darkey " or " nigger " melodies was so transeem ant, that be was out every night until twelve o'clock, and would be off main at nine iii the morning, leaving his work unfinished. His conduct was molt impudent and refractory, and he was I frequently under the influence of lieunr, with I is race black, "a la Jim Crow," and the rattling with his toe and heel, dancing to the tunes of Lucy Neal," " Walk along John," were a continual enflames to the house and neighboar hood.—Mr. Comhe committed him to the House of Correction for one month, which caused the prisoner to look blacker than ever; and he was told he would be liable to wore severe punishment if he neglected his work in future after the term of his imprisonment expired. WORSHIP-STREET —Tax MeRDZILIN Sr ITALFIRLIEL —G. Hart, who stood charged upon his own confession with having been implicated in the murder of the child Henry Lazarus, was further examined.—Sergeant Saunders stated that several witnesses were in attendance who would be able to disclose various particulars respecting the previous halite and character of the prisoner, whose real name appeared to be Thomas Evans, and whose occupaiion was that of a com positor, and not a French polisher as he had represented it to he.—Elizabeth Nicholson stated that the prisoner had lodged in her house for nearly twelvemonths prior to the sth inst., when he suddenly left, being in her debt at the time to the amount of 61 or 71. He had been some time out of em ployment, and she bad frequently noticed that his manner ep?esred manes and bewildered, which led her to infer that he war not in a sound state of mind. Ile was always very quiet and regular in his habits, and she had never knows, him by any other name than that of Thomas Evans. —Elizabeth Hodges, the proprietress of a small printing establishment in Dudley-street, Seven-dials, proved that about six weeks since the prisoner applied to her for work in the name of George Wilson, and she agreed to employ him as • compositor and pre emar, in which capacity he re mained in her service until last Friday week, when heabruptly lelt without previous notice. During the period of his service ho was subject to repeated fits of gloomy abstrevion, and appeared altogetber in a very nervous and depressed condition —Mr. John Sharpe, a printer in Kent-street, Southwark, stated that he bad known the prisoner, whose name was Thomas Evans, fur about ten years, and from the wayward conduct and sullen and vindictive temper he had repeatedly displayed he had arrived at the conclusion that he was at times decidedly insane. The witness added that he only knew one ms, of the aame of George Hart, and he consid, red him a well disposed acd respectable person.—An anonymous letter bearing the initials J. J.", wbich h . d been received by the police shortly before the surrender of the accused, and in which a young man named George Hart was denounced as the mur derer of the deceased child, was here handed to the witness, who pronounced it to the best of his belief to be in the handwriting of the prisoner.—On being asked if he wished to offer any observation on the subject of the letter, the pri *Goer answered in • firm tone, I admit it was written by me."—W. Evans, brother to tie prisoner, stated that he had occupied the same spartmer t with the latter in the house of Mrs. Nicholson at the time of the murder, and for a eon siderable period prior thereto, and could corfi.lentiv state that he Ism not been lOW nt from home a single night since Christrau last.—Mr. Arnold said that alter the evidence now brought forward ho had no objection to accept boil for the prisoner, and should order him to put in two substantial sureties in 501. each fur his appearance on that day week. WESTMINSTER.—EXPELLINO SPECIAL CONATABLES MOM BENEVIT Clay, painter and glazier, at 32, Exeter-street, Sloane.street, solicited the magistrate's advice under the following circumstances. Ap plicant stated that he had been for many years a member Otte St. James's Philanthropic ticnefit Society for Painters sad Glaziers, held at the Unicorn, Jermyn-street, St. James's, and having, at the time of the late apprehended disturbances, been sworn in as a special constable, the society hod in consequence declared that he could no longer be a member, and of course would not be entitled to the benefits fin which he had many years subecrihed. The first intimation he received from the society of an unfavourable character was a letter dated the 22.nd of May, informing him that be wu charged with• breach of the Oth article of the rub a, by having" voluntarily entered her Majesty's service," and informing him that if ne had anything to urge he might do so. He attended at the appointed time and declared teat he had not violated the rule, but the society held that he had. He subsequently, at the period of paying the accustomed monthly dues, sent his su bs cription, but they refused to re ceive it. Applicant, at the request of Mr. Burrell, handed him the rules of the society, from which the worthy magis trate read the following clause of rule 9 Should any member be drawn or impressed into her Majesty's service he shall be exempt from all benefit during the time he re. males in such service ; but should he be discharged within seven years, sound in body and limbs, he shall, on application, be entered in his former situation on the books, upon payment of all arrears during the time he was forced into such service ; but should . . any member voluntarily enter her Majesty's service, or enter the eolice force, he should be immediately excluded."-- Mr. Burrell said it was his opinion that hie having been sworn in so a special constable did not esplude him from the society under the rule be had just read. He had not entered the pace force it was quite clear, nor could he be deemed to have entered her Majesty's service within the intent and meaning of that rule.—On the magistrate inquiring the re medy of a party aggrieved by any decision come to in the society, applicant pointed out a clause giving an appeal by arbitration, which is final.—Mr. Burrell repeated that it was his opinion that tht society were not justified in excluding him, and recommended him logo to arbitration immediately. —We understand that this is not an isolated complaint of the same description. WANDS WORTH.—ASISAULT AND ROBHIRY AT Till WANDSWORTH UNION.—C. Beard, IV. Davis, P. Collins, and J. J"nes, were charged with plundering Patrick Brasier of 10s. in the casual ward of the Wands worth Union. On Thursday night the compLainent was admitted as a casual pauper, and was domiciled iu a room with about forty other men and boys. At the time of his admission he had seven shillings and six sixpences in an old rag, and concealed in his right breast coat pocket, and which money he alleged bad been subscribed by his countrymen to enable him to go ti Ireland. At about 4 o'clock that morning he was awoke by the prieoner Beard, who was tumbling at his trousers pocket; Beard went away, and he missed a halfpenny; Beard then spoke to some of the other boys, said the complainant had several half crowns end shiilings, and five or six of the lads sur rounded him and pulled him about and tore his clothes. He got away tram them that time, but Beard inciting them and others, about 20 lads collected round him, threw him down, wrapped a rug round his head, so that he was almost stilted, and between them they got his money, which he afterwards saw them divide. lie went to the door and shouted " Murder," and after a considerable time had elapsed the porter came, to whom he comp:ained of being robbed. He could only identify Beard and Davis. —A. Smith end G. Glossop, two casual paupers, proved that Beard was the ringleader. Davis smothered the complainant, and &fur -1 wards cut away the pocket, and, having counted the money, gave Jones • shilling and Collins a shilling. Jones said, " It servos the man right for deceiving and bringing his country into disgrace." Collins shoved the complainant away from the door when he was knocking at it.—Sergeant 1 Daley that morning took the prisoners into custody. He searched them and about 20 others, but found no money on I any of them. The prisoners had ample opportunity of Iget. I ring rid of the money. The prisoners Beard and Davis I made no defence, and Jones and Collins said they had none of the money.—The prisoners were committed for trial. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENDIG._ Money was rather more in request to-day both in and out of the Stock Exchange, bat not to any extent which under circumstances could interfere with the course or progress of public securities. The funds were all higher to-day. Consols ruled at 84 to, for the opening all day until the close, when they left off at the slightest backwardetion of 831, t, 41, which might be owing to the usual disinclination of jobbers to remain with accounts open at the slight higher rates before current till Monday. Independently of the easiness of money, and the low rates at which it is obtainable on public secu rities, it may be observed that the payment of dividends, now close at hand, always exercises a certain influence on prices. It is well known that a considerable proportion of the dividends received must absolutely be reinvested in stocks, such as those re ceivable for the Courts of Chancery, Bankruptcy, and for many public coospanies, to say nothing of the mass to be so put out for trusts, executorship, banks, and individuals. It is in the interest of stock trading capitalists to be prepared for this periodical demand, just as wholesale tradesmen pteparc and lay in stocks of goods for the seasons when retailers have to make their purchases according to consumption or fashion. Funded values are perehased more freely, and held more firmly, therefore, just Were the prnent of dividends than afterwards, ivasmuch as then a more than ordinary demand for them arises, by which higher prices and profits may be realised, barring the intervention of extraordinary and very unusual casualties. Reduced Threes were 841 to 1. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 841 to 5. Long Annuities, 81 to 11-16. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s. premium. India Bonds, 16s. to 206. premium. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. A slight improvement in Mexican bonds may be noticed ; otherwise the dealings in foreign stocks were of little consideration, although rather more I active in petto than of late. Mexican were quoted at 161 to 17. Brazilian, 64 to 6. Spanish Fives lower at 111 to t ; the Threes, 22 to 1 ; Passive, 21 to 3. Portuguese, 151 to 161. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 43 to 4 ; the Fours, 64 to 6. Russian, 90 to 2. Danish, 63 to 8. In foreign exchange the only particularity worthy of no tice was a rise on Paris. Bills, at short, on that place were negotiated at 25.50 to 55, therefore in favour of the buyer. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.3 to 1; on Rotterdam, 12.31 to 1 ; on Hamburg, 13.121 to 1; on Frankfort, 1211 to 122; on Leg horn, 31.50 to 70; on Madrid, 40; on Cadiz, 461 to 7—all at 3 months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 51. On other leading places no quotations were made under present political circumstances. The returns of the Bank of England for the week ending the 24th inst. give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results: aresistka twos £27,510,563 Ctraistion muse 17,520,933 Pala deposits 6,600,957 oiler deposits sus 5...... 8,833,600 Orriennlest securities 1 1 2, 411.301 Itarreaas 322,129 opalDepartsnent Odor iscurtues Oslo and bullion Ibrallerday and other bills 1,010,033 Irto rem The notes in reserve stood at 10,007,0301., showing a further increase of unemployed funds in the Bulk of 132,2801. It has bten known for some time past that the revenue was showing a more satisfactory progress, and, therefore, the large increase in public deposits was anticipated. According to report, that increase bears most on the excise, which would be a more satis factory feature still. From the augmentation of go vernment securities in the banking department it is evident that the Bunk had either purchased, or had advanced on loans on such securities. The reserve of notes in the banking department had attained to a large figure, representing so much unemployed capital. It is understood, however, that to-day there was a demand at the Bank for more discouuts, if not loans, and that consequently some portion of the Bank re serve would be let out. B.tNK OW SNOLAND.—Accorar for trio Wock eziollag June 94. hors PIPARTISZXT. Kota Woad ,e22,05,20 f ilovansplantZ4..... 4.101.1 C abor ols; :sad Mullion 12.13 1.667 Silver 111;allou 4:27,61.4.563 07.06,583 iikPciPo UI Pr*feebly' Capl'al Put,llo Deposits ilnelad. Eeq.. Sar. Hanks. emoinli. of National I.IA, anal Irt r. Acct..) 6.000,957 Other flepuniti .. ,145.3. .01) Lieveadayandother Bills 1,010.109 i 1:34,41V,375 June '29, 1818. I????? lluverntrient &amities °mita intact Weight Annuity) ... £12.411,301 Other thocuram 11.M.1Y5 Auto) • . .... Gull and litlver Coln.. 711,242 £34.41 V,37 5 M ARSRALL Mot Caahler. • 11:240LIPR VLIN Dank Stock, 190 88 001 Indla It.mele, under £1,801. 19 Ni. 3 ..4 , 41 1 1 I (*moots for Wog.. 1131 41 4 Jt Der CL Exchequer Wile, £l, OJ. 21d., 38 Long Anne., exp. Jan. 9, 1800. 8f I Do. June, 2d., 31 2r 3:38 ladle Monde, £1,0),17 ._ . . roastair FUNDS. 6 par Ct. DALYUIna Dd., 644 6 per CL PorttuFurne Ms.. Amt.. ti t e i r o t i ltruuml. 2 l Dal., 126 July ILL 164 1.• 51.er Ct. SpattLA DJ.... dlr. from 6 per Ct. Mexican. 1446, 16i f Nur., 1440. II; I Du. Acct. , July 17. 164 i 3 per Ct. elpAnl.4 Rd., 226 f 6 per Ct. relliViall 11.1‘.. 304 1 24 'Kett. Dutch EL. 12 INA, 434 i 4 pa Ct. Dutch CartiAantot. 46 EXCIIANGES AND 6Tt/CKS ABROAD. Mop Ln... Wo. 11 Paull ' J. " ." * I 4 "` 4 T II Upentag. 1 11444“.. 1 1.444 i. tt••44, 4 45 1 1 ' ... ' . • 6 3 for Osage - . .. 3 D.... New 31 .. 11 .. 1 . 1 " ! cai 3 lx.. .. I I "4 44 Do. - - - - 4 Do. Ifasbange os London : Noiraasetlon. Igkin 5,1840.7 06i No: 777 Naol. Rcntn. 71 110 0 07. Do. 5, 1843 ! •I Roman Loan I 684 „ Du. ..... „ „ Treanry Donde , 21 „ Do. f 1 I Rank l2.6 Jrne 26.—Ilannverlan Loan. 1524 05; Rtto.lan Englieh Loan. 804 MS: IXtto In Certif.. fel ; Retains awl Co., ; Dollish English Loon IMtw , 65565; Swedish Four per Cents., RI; SpanlA .krdoln'el, kix ,rurn ! L""d nro4bs ‘ . .. i .' r fa t ; Ittg trna June, lane inutahe . , 304; Sto,kholin. WILLI Jun uu e. nun, dap.. 13.12 ; Chrirtha'a, 130 June, three menthe. 4.01. Visam•, J o - xx W.—Austrian Vire per Cent,. C 7 : Ditto. Four per Cents., 21 ; Ditto, Three per Cent,. 42; Ditto. Two-and.llW per Cents., 35. Loan. 1034. lon ; Ditto, 1811, Q. Bank them, 1,215. Bar.ete, Jr rta Loan, 18.10. Col Ditto. 184'2. tirij : Ditto. 1614. ; Ditto. 1036. 34i • Ditto, of the City, 1843, 841 ; Bank of Beagitun, Exchange on' Lomlon, 25.55. A.TWILI. Jena W.—Exchange O n l. London, 25.524 23,53. TRH WESTERN BANK OT SOUTLAND held its annual meet ing in Glasgow sit Thursday. The dividend declared was 8 per eznt., free from hie -me tax, leaving a rest, after pay ment of losses and this dividend, of 300,0001. A. gentleman from the office of the Registrar of Joint Stick Companies, and Mr. Bustin, who ha.l been secretary to the railway companies, proved the connexion of the defendant with the provisional committees, and his presence at meet ings of the bo ird when engagements were made ant instrue. dons given to the plaintiff. The principal defence to the action was, that the plaintif f had been sufficiently remune rated for his scrviees.—Mr. Brunel, the engineer to the Great Western Railway Company, and also engineer to a competing line with that of which the plain tiff was engineer, wan called. From his own exa mination of these plans, he could state that they were camiLlly and accurately executed. He had also exa mined the plaintiff's accounts, and the principle of the charge was perfectly c avant. He thought that 10 guineas a day was a fair charge, oonsidering the demand for eogi. neera and surveyors at the time. The plaintiff was proceed log to prove the various items of charge in his bill—a mo.t voluminous document—when a suggestion was thrown out by the roust that, to save the time which must mei:leerily be wasted by this procedure, this was a proper ease for reference. —Mr. Martin, for the defendant, was of the lame opinion ; but, in the absence of his client, he could not consent to this step.—The further hearing of the cue was then adjourned till yesterday morning, when Mr. Martin stated that his client would not consent to a reference.—After a lengthened discussion, it was resolved by the Attorney.Oeneral, in order to save time and expense, that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff for 5001.—Verdict accordingly. Srouo O. COLLITT.—FALILII IMPRISONMENT.—This was an action to recover damages for false imprisonment —Mr. O'Malley, in the absence of Mr. }turnkey, stated the Ghee. The plaintiff is a clerk in the employment of a Mr. Curling, an attorney, who occupied apartments in the house of Miss Collett, a sister to the defendant, who is a court milliner and dreesmsker in Waterloo-place. The plaintiff was in the habit of going to the house in question for his employer's letters, and on the 23rd of October last, u he win going or , stairs for that purpose, he was met by the defendant, who prevented his going up, and ultimately gave him into the custody of a police constable, on a charge of being found in the house without lawful excuse, and using threatening lan guage. He was thereupon taken to the Vine-meet station, and kens that before the sitting magistrate at Marl borough-street, by whom he wee theeh•egoel 'Thou facts were proved by the evidence of the police constable, inspector, and the clerk of the police court—Mr. Cockburn (with whom was Mr. E. James), for the defendant, contended that this was part of a system of annoyance to which the ' rof the defendant had been subjected by the plaintiff and his employer. The latter had taken apartments in the house of Miss Collett, who had not only received no rent for the same, but had been subjected to great expense in vexatious legal proceedings in reference to this rent. It was urged that Mr. Curling had relin quished possession of the apartments prior to the date of the alleged filer imprisonment. The learned counsel also con tended that this was an attempt to get up, with the costs of other legal proceedings, a set off to a sum of 3001., due by Mr. Curling to the defendant's sister.—A number of witnesses were called in support of this case —The jury ultimately returned a verdict f.,r the plaintiff—damages, one farthing. LONDON SESSIONS. Before the Recorder and a Bench of Aldermen. - ..... A PHYSICAL FORCE SALERMAN.—G. ROWCiifft was in dieted, with three other persons, for a'saultine a ..roker named Solomons. A sale by suction of some "genteel and hand some modern household furniture " was announced to take place ht the Hall of Commerce, in Threadneedlcstreet. Placards were printed announcing the sale, and in them the property was described, in the smallest possible type, as be longing to the defendant &maitre, but in the catalogue the name of Rowcliffe was not mentioned. A catalogue was sent to the prosecutor by the post, and thinking it a bona fide affair, he attended the sale-room. When he found that Roweliffe had the management of the sale, he had a different belief about it, and told the assembled persons that they were being imposed upon; it was not a fair transaction, the sale being a rigged" one, by which term was meant a sale got up and attended by persona paid by the auc tioneer to bid against those who went really to put chase. Roweliffe ordered him off, but he refused to go, and thereupon the defendant resorted to physical force. A scuffle ensued, and in the melee Solomons received a blow which blackened his eye. He received other injuries, and was finally turned out of the room.—The Recorder put it to the jury whether they considered that more than necessary force had been used in ejecting Solomons.—The Jury answered in the negative, and acquitted the defendants. POLICE. ir - _ESTERDAY. CLERKENWELL—INFIDELITY.—Mr.Jamcs Bachelor, of Prospect-place, St. Pancras road, was charged with hay ing violently assaulted a police constable. On Thursday afternoon, the policeman was attracted by cries of murder in defendant's house, and the people were calling out from the windows that he 11M1 stabbing his wife.—Complainant en tered the house, sad saw the prisoner with a knife in his hand, and his wife, who was lying on the bed, was bleeding from wounds on heir head and arms. A strange man was also in the room. Mrs. Bachelor informed witness that the wounds on her person had been inflicted by her husband with a knife and a poker (not produced), and she gave him Into custody on a charge of stabbing her. The defendant was also ill-using the strange man, who was the apart ment, and he was much excited thr ough passion and liquor. —Mr. Combe inquired whether Mrs. Bachelor and the man who was with her, were in attendance I—Witness replied in the negative. She attended and made the charge at the station.houw bnt she said she had been married to her husband fou rteen years, and she would not appear to ' prosecute him. The man had not made his appear once. Witness told defendant that be must come with him to the station-house, when he proceeded to the Meet, where his horse sad ebaise•oart were standing. He RAILWAY NEWS. Our share market was good yesterday, and with prices slightly ascending. With the approaching payment of dividends it is expected that a better de mand still will come on the part of the public. SHARE LIST.— LoMDoN, JUNE 30. bore—The quousttorts of Ito. lu Human citarscters deuois actual tritilmellum: those of 110011 P Balk: selleri prfoca. ?AID. /PAID. AMrdan aberie. col lr W I hicHoy ntr. & VAlt.c. Ifirma..l. Oxford J. 0th...a,1i0,w.d . biro /t A. and Kreter.. 1 13 W. 13 33 30.1. 1111. 4 41. ou' any 1 1 1101 1. par 36 254. 15 7 1; 146 3 14 I 13114131 ll Par hi- + - - Jecat,..r a ore rewet or& ad:ll4A. June.. .4..tsiL& Fe LA ill Do. 11112. E. & II.). Do. al. los.,OpC rd Goutdaus D 0.21 Guar.iiorCk o. Ka tn.6pCt.Nol Do. do 'go. 2 o.& liste by a Do. do. Star Coat. Ln.V Ws/ 10144.4/4.4:4 - 224p. i L., .;;; 1 :::. Wafters . . 1. 3 4 4 34 Do. New, 401. -.... DV. CYR Tr. VA, .0 Do. do. Tel 44 is s $.l. 111 Do. Thirds ~. .• 4 3.1. 12 1...n...511i5b..* nova 1 3 ,.. 4 Max. iiti.rt. eM at . 344 el I than.. Shet?.. Aredn. ' D. N. le 101. Prri. ler Ip. 2 .V:ptc/4.&50ut.4.4443P. 2 14.1 I 4I k 11404 .... lO.l 1 4 tI) A,. c..... icc? 15 Do. 401. Rha r o • 44 ~.. Do. Hiroo. k Dorbp 03 04 00 D0.C.8r1..k 1.1r.f44 U 6 414 2 D. lirist.JlWater li Do.. do., do ) Med.GL liat.(frish: ..70 c.,..,..tt. é CesrUsk 20 Ne4 - uurkvt .. ;494 2 , North 10,21.04 1 1 2 15 0 12! AP. 4 Aar., 1 3 Id. 61 Du Iteliara . 1134 13idl. 44 Do.Thirdo 0 ' U 1 1244. JO 6 . Norf Do. olk. . ... 4AL ' M .o. 201. ~ 1104 I I 140.0uar1AL 6413.131. IP 14. 2) As. hit. 51. 1.0 4 . lb 21. 1 2 Do. do.ll'uovste. I. 12 144. 4 N. I.:roxiirs Doha '24 1 Norti. 1L Ws. 11 • 44Ser• 10. P. ;114 North eitaducJalstre . 1 3 .. 4 . 5 12 4 ''.: : . 7 ' !!:',.'2;p; f Luton Union CLAI 1); ??.?.d72.Se . r . ji gr. Is -iff Lbo Noe . O W. Nr..clipnreerr,esa; Do CutiLincolnithere . .1 1...!0tar014 Glooo., Do. 6 shires .* Nortitera der. Donc. Groat Northern. rl Lon. & Yert Eiz Ot og North dowth dt el tiro E. 9. Do. tiro. 40). A 4414314. Do. 1C..t0. iIL Greet Wait.= Do.+ stogres ift4l. Do. Now. Mal 00l tieby D... 3.bnrn 14.. Coriosk lbo.TAirds LeseagSno ok YeraM i iuilti (Arid..ll'orc.&ll - otr. 'snged. & kelp. le t.pne.ip!.,,vut.ll(.t.chte. slui . res Do. Srztornms Do. Tlonla (Kai.) Do.NewGuar.dDiA t.o:iotr, DolloddeeJtS.Wi Ilotria vRDoI. Do. IV. R. Vlll, Do.Prqtowat IVkl , A. Leeds Imtßraiffor.:. LeMs and Do. lino Do Quartd.6pCt Uo.,(ln,enp,o• London k Bin lomat Do. Esten;itne kinghton. S.O Do. Cow. iiiisloar. Do. do.Cirar.6yet Do. ,to. lits 2 . Newairrt 1 - 1 - 4 1 ls • I • x3O 233 1 13d 4tto. 'ld Idy. d .3 I 5 141 'lO 7! us 100 .4 Do. New . .. Uu.tio.. Skreleoak erm. Ce i Do. d 0..... Cosa ka Do. I rebes&ClieetN IV lulnee I Do. °wain, Do. New ... . Do ti ltorCmilikt4. aro ire oion 26 146 sou Da ..... 00 — i --- d ti SO 631 1 14- IP' T 3 61.1. 111 Oid. d , ;It t 11 7 i t. 1.1 us 11 1 :1 4. 4L 1! 7 LL e l , pi. t ip. •,91 ittilwrwet_ ilwatA Stailardahirs.. taw. do.. .le.l Do. do . S De. 41 Do. do. Thinly 4 3 •out.lt wale, . 4 S. l'orksh.ll,44l7k. IS rife Yak It.ransiot. 171 77ksares Mayen. De J. 4 Vock Neal& Y111112.8045.,* Wain w. h. At. Yorl. Nowa., t Hot, ; Do.origlOgre.i Ikr 15 Do Ex. Not YlaNq IS pa ,11,,V,I,F,V,ectiter.. 'Hi ITO kl. •• 4 :a 1 71 111. 1 Oid. .101 Zid. el I N ?id. lii std. •:!‘? II 3W. 1 33 1 4 34 ' It Ida 00 • I ° " n2O :4 it LAN NEPtirorPrf YerkaNertlielidlea, Ue. Prete:ewe. . n0.16.&W.1114.1.z FORAM. SAILIN•T. Heelogee & lanteme. CoLef Fr. 10,4 Vag, It Earl Indian Leuven d le &mese Leizeiebogerp a Nome: sad Liege 10 NertAtre of France.' 0/411261 elionlatrad , .9 es,.. 113 12d. 117 163. 31 303 21 IAL 6 114 44 46 4446 21 Bs. Preltreace.... Paris and Liman.... octo• tars* . M•harnll2oi 10 1 Paris awn n.. Mx S Lab ON Paris min Rouen. Do. Do. New .. il , Paris &Strasbolsrp Do. Fifths ...... I Roam wed I D0.40t.A., k i'orsre tied 3lease.. D0.104-sA.3I B o - Town and Nantes .. Tc frs.lofisfri Méßbilt leg West Sander* .... st RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. LORDS. —Bills reported specially from the standing order committee. sad leave given to proceed with the same : Edinburgh and Northern Railway (Itcecuble,Keltyhead, aridGlencraig branches); Great Western Railway (Branch from Slougghh to Windaor),• Oreot Weatern Railway (loop line from the Birmingham and Oxford Junction Rail wa) through Leamingtoa: ; Great Western Railway (Birmingham and Oxford Junction, he., Railways Purchase; ; London:and South 'Wes tern Railway Company and Southampton and Dorchester Railway Company Amalgamation; Liverpool, Mancheater, and Nearastle opon-Tyne Junction Railway (Abandonment of the Railway and Dim solution of Comrany) ; Stirling and Dunfermline Railway (Amora -1 meat and Deviation) ; London and North Western Railway (Branches and Extensions from Lemisingtos); Wiobaw and Croltme.r Railway I (Devlationaoorusteling Branch, and Improvement); Fleetwood, Pres. ton, and West Minn Jared= Railway (Burnley and Colliery grapence); Windsor, Mabee, and Routh Western Railway Act (No. I) 1347 (Dexiali=s) ; Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, and ()lawny, Airdrie, and Id=klaWs Junction Hallway (Amendment of acts) ; Bina. MEETING.—LANCAI727I AND Pint:DN.—Annan:l mackg.—lADoaslar, Joao 25.--Kb J. Italwil L Ws datr,—ltio il 24 IS 17 62 6+d 7l Si Y 3 directors Mated in their report that the revenue account would be foundinteract, much charges. The hsLinm of 1,504/. 19 s. 3 d, with its accumulate U te ment, was still intact, and they re commended the sharelsakkm, for i l l, uc p h isce as d u. s7 l' th eir a small enrplue alter paying all nenee diepowil by the late commi • tee of obvious remons, to keep it mill at command. 189 Laumaller and Car. tat' shares had been disposed of at a considerable premluni, laid the prneeeds applied In liquidation of the outstanding calls iine la thee eompeny. A bill In Chancery had been flied by the mad againnt the Lama/der and Preston Railway Company to enkana lm = they claimed to be their eighths, to which bill the directors, nadir ea conviction that such claims were not well founded, and with the NOW (lon of ins shareholder', had Put in their answer, no that the laaallais in dispute would be decided by a competent trlbaineL The report was adopted and confirmed.-The Chides= said, Chancery suits were generally colloid red inletsealnatie and expensive, but he had pleaeure In informing the aarneary that the expense of the one they were eneeged in with the canal SlM mny would be more then covered by the balance In hand, and Pink in wbatever way it itertainated, it would be for the advantage alibis company. On Meters. Barker, Kaye, and Sotterthwaite, the outgoing direetora being moneyed for re.e.eetion, Mr. Brancker (uf Liverpool) propmed Mr. Grundy schairman ot the East Lancashire Company), in the room of Mr. Sotterthwatte, on the ground that the latter was u large proprietor of canal etock, and it wan desirable to neutraliee the canal influence at that board. The amendment was mounded by Dr. Cowan (of Wigton. CumherLuels, but watt ultimately negatived by a huge majorry.---Mr. Bran - ler then demand.] a scrutiny, afar ing that he had a einederable number of proxies to hand in.-Ter men the:ens ware accordingly, appointed, and the meeting adjuutned fur an hour. On the ahareltublerd re-aanembling, it war announced that the election hail fallen on Mr. Orwell by a majority of 581. The pro ceedinp then term noted. BUSINESS OPTIIE ENSUING WEEK.-(From Railway Clireakak) Memisen.-Beigian Eamern Junction, July 3, London Tavern; Birmingham and °steed, July 3, Birmingbam, at I ; Charleroi and Erquelines, July 4, Brumebi, at 12; Liverpool, Manchester, and Ne weestlesun.Tyne, July 6, London Tavern, at 12; London and Greenwich, July 4, Coleman street, at 1 ; Louvain a la timbre, July Id, Brussels, at 12 ; Hambre and Meuse, July 19, London Tavern, at I. Inviernua.-Arbrrath and Porter-5 per mat. on the guaranteed steel, and 3 per cent. on the other mock. Outtimacra, -Great Northern, '.O fleet clam, 40 sensed class, and 40 third. elms c irriaees ; 20 Wagers vane, 0 horse hone., and 6 car. rime trucks, July S. Works between Orpenhagen-flekh Ala King's tram, July 21.-shrevenbury General Stamm, Turntable., switches., craning% tunas, he , July 4.-Shrewnbury ani Wellington, 18,000 sleepers, July 3. CALL, -Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston-10e. due June 19 ; Belied and Ballymena-V. len. due June 28 ; Bel fast and County Down-11. Iva., due July 1; Birkenhead, Laata. shire, and Cheshire-21. 5.. on the 311. Ogress, due June 16; Bolton, Blatkburn, Clitherue, and Went Yorkshire-21. oh the Blackburn, Malmo, and Belton nharrn, due July 12; Car simian -21. 10s. on the half-rnaree, due July I ; Charleroi and Erque lines -11. due July 10; Chester and Holyhead-st. due July 21; Cork and Bandon-- I/. se. due July IS; Demerara-21. 10s., due June 30 ; Dublin and Beirut Junction-21. 10s. due July 1; East and West India Dock. and Birmingham Jenetiou -31. 10s. due July 17 ; Eastland Wait Yorketaire-21. lee due July 18; East Lancashire-- , 21. se. on the 6 per cent. preference quarter shares, due June 30; Eastern DMus-2k Ina on the clam B shares, due July lu; Great I North of England-dill. on the 401. share., due June 12; Groat I Southern and Western (1.) -2/. 10-.., due June 10, and 21. 10a., due I July 10; Great We/stern-31. 10e. on the 2 , 1. and 171. shares, both due July' ; Ja , n i ;ale i t u.. -51. .501. shares, J u ly ,l 15 i ir Ki e ILuzie j , the 1001. alutrea, and 31. on the 251. shares (Manchester and Leeds Proper), due June 15; and 21. 10s. an the new gua- 'Cased 6 per cod. shares, June 30; and toe. on the Preetun and OVyre "A" half. due July 1; Leeds, D.-wstiury, and Menet/enter-2k PK on sofa shares. due June 12; Leeds and 'I hirsk -O. on the extensioe ft=due July 1 ; London, Brighton, and bouth Coast -2/. on the 6 per coat. charts, due July 8; London and North-Western (. Ina. on the Manchester and Birmingham ltd. shares, "A" and a.b,n and A on the 2111. .hares, all due July 5; and 21. on the liudelerefteld and Manchester 301. shares, due July 10. (Leeds and Dewsbury siction), 2k 10s, en the 501. charm, Leeds and Dees. bury stock, due July 17; London and South-Western-11. las. W. on the new third Mares, due June 30; Louvain •la Hambre-Ins., due July 1; Manchester, nhedlchl, and Lincolnshire-51. on ,he Sheffield sail Manchester 251. preferential shares, and 21. PM on the new lot preference sham, loth due July I; Manchester and Southport - V. ha, due July 10; Midland-51. on toe SW. Mimes 21. on the 501, and 31. 14s. rd. on the 37/. se. 6 per cent. 11,1401 and Gina. center sham, and M. on the Erewaub Valley charm, all due July I ; and Si. re the new 301. Agree, due July 7 ; Midland* Great Weetern (1.)-2./. 10.. as the 50/. and on the '251. shares, both due July 12 ; Newry, WarrenpoinL and Rorntrevor -V. Da, due July 15; Newcastle and t arliCe - 201. an the new 1001. shares due July I; North British-I/. 19s. en the third shares, due June 29; Oxford, Woe-elder, and Wolverhampton -5/.. due June l 0; Shrewsbury and Chester-V. on We perpetual preference 8 pee cent. stock, due July 15; Shrewsbury mei Hereford-11., due July 1 ; Slips and Shannon-21. due July 12; South•Easeem -51. on the 301. shared and on the 3,11. fie ed. M JEN both due June 5; South York shire, Doestainter, and Gook--1/., disc June IS; Write; and Dun ferniane-2/., due June 5' Toureay and Jurbees and Landen and Ilmeelt-21., due July 1; Wear Valley-11. Ins on the 251. obarea, due June :0; WestPlimders-Se., due June 21 ; Whitehmen and Furness -21. due Ju.y 10. TIIAN.Ftk )10010, Cumu.-Grait Southern and Western (1)-Prom July I till °I ; London and Gescenwich-Tfil July 4 ; Midland (204. stock)-Till July 15. Tmenc.-Week ending June 17 to June 24.-4 Prom the Ruflerne Ch not irk.) 1848.. 11847,1 , 1848.i1147. i - ile tad - London& N. \Testa 45.50e 46.33 1 4.101 - Londeomd Mantuan: 1.107 1..61 106 tar Loudon. iiriataieae 1 bag 9,147 1.04* In. Lend.. ae. W e ssa t ,. 9.0701 9.211 1,001 Sit Jane. Shelf. & Use 2.7 +s' 1042 11) 1 11 12.61 - 1=1 "-- . ::]..tti.ti - ...,,,,e„.„,6,iiiki 2,1.1 2, nu 3.31' 3.227:N0rta British 2,l= 1,765 1; . - IShrewonsey k Chanter 450 326 ;IN &evened' Baron ... . 1,e14 770 I I..enisaneth Pastern. . - • 14034 SAW I,l2sTatf Vale 21.651 , U1ater. ... TM 742 1W ,11.4WWWhi . rea leneildida Pe 20 5 9.1 1,43 , 4 Turk, Ne ese. k lOrk 13.8.56111,775 ;11.1 10.216( Verna N. Midland-1 6,334) 7.038 k Cbcsh IlivaiWZ - 1/ingi;e;ii: :1 Dublin a K ing.town Du :1•L 1.0.31.11.1n.Ja1 /464 Lanm4.ll:a . , ~.; E.l3Z:r" . . • Ellat pur t Sunburn; Glasg., rn. k Ayr..l 013.4., rats., k U. Lam:atter Carl We. . Lane:Ware a I'urtaL., COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE, - Mixcixo-tamt, iTt:,is 30. - The sugar market has been but little influenced by the result of the duty ques tion Let night, ILA neither importers nor the trade asunder the question free Iron, emunities during its progress through committee. Priem generslly have been maintained t*day, but oo advance can be qm.terL 4a) hhda. Weq India sold, making 1,810 Mids. for the week; 3,n01 bags Pengel and 2,0441 bags Madras found buyers Ir. the public sales. Refined market steady: standard quality SM. 6.1. Conks Mocha has further declined Is.; fair clean garbled sold at ISs. to 455.; La Guayra also sold at rather lower priers, 2 , 4. hd. to 325. 6d. Rice continues dull of sale, and prices are with difficulty sastained white Bengal sold from 9s. Gd. to 125., and 1,300 'ryes yellow Penang at Gt. to Ge. lid. Saltpetre must be considered 9d. lower than at the close of Lae week: refraction:4..ld at Mrs. to 285..6d.; ref. 8,26 e. 6d. ; ref. 10j, 265. Tallow remains at 415. 6d, in public sale • Australian sold vuday from 36a to Ma. ed.; South Amelicao, 44.1: , . 3d. to 435. ; iaterior, 324.6 d., 32e. Gd.; Odessa, 415.-Cotton: The extreme low p; ices accepted at the public salts yesterday have induced a few buyers to come in, ani, to a limited ex tent, an advance of j has teen pank-Tea remain. steady.-Rune eon tinuee dull -Drugs have told at lower prices. Pearl sari irdil 18s. 6d. to 195.; nutmegs sold 25.2 I. to 2s. I Id.; mace, la. I Id. to 2,4 d.; Penang cloves, tine, sold la 4d. to Is. 3d.; Bengal ginger 5.1 d les. to 215.: Bombay ginger sold 235. 6d. to 24a; jute, bought in, 141. to 16!. 105.; gum olitrinum partly sold 15s. to Z6s. Gd.; gum arabic bought in 33a. Gd. to 355. Gd. ; Bengal safflower partly sold b 75. 6d. to M.; Pert match partly sold 15s. to 15s. nal.; cowries sold Sts to 32e. rd.-In other articles no material alteration ; but we have seldom had to report a mom uniformly dull week than the past, and the depressing feature is that although importers of most articles have accepted lower pr:cva, it has not increased the confidence of the buyer.. The want of export orders is of mune the chit f cause of the Inactivity which prevails. S UDR It.- 1 he average price of Sutter, the produce of the Britieh pnesesadons in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 27th day of June, 1648, is 25a. Id. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 245. 9,d. per ort. Sugar the produce of the Ean Indies is 245. Old. per cwt. Tne average price of the three foregoing descriptions, Jointly, io 248. Iljd. per cwt. 15Itturox, JUNE 30.-The tiocettaioty which has existed se to the nuoisterial measure respecting the duties baa quite unsettled the market, and the video of the week are limited to about 36u had.. 8 tierces West India, 200 boxes yellow Havannas, and 100 awns white and brown Pernuma; at full prices foe the West Ind* but st decline of Is. per cwt. ea the two latter torts. As soon as the ques tion is settled, we expect to experience a good demand for all deem in dons, es the stocks of the dealers are getting low. The reamed market is dull-Rum is quite neglivted. COTTON—LIVERPOOL, JUNE 30.—The to•al sales of cotton during the past week Mount to 28,890 bales, including 1,200 Arne rican on speculation, and 1,170 Ame Han and 2,250 Pernams for export. Throughout the week we have had a fair inquiry from the trade and for export; the import, kowever„ from the totted States has been very heavy, and the awl:et has been well supplied with the lower qualities of American; the prices of there• descriptions are, therefore, about fd. per lb. Inwer than our quotation. of last Friday; a fair eotton, suitable for export, is settee, and remains ern in ;trice, The quotations fixed by die Committee of Brokers, his •, lair" cotton are, for uptand. 4d., Mobiles Id., Orlear.s Q.I. ItroxiOt. especially Pernarno, have been in good requeet, and continue steady. Swats are w ithout change. 1,000 American are advertised for .ale• by suction on Monday nest. Torre have been forwarder!, unoold, into the country during the part mouth, 6,55 American and 2110 I•ernams, The sales to-day are estimated at 4,000 hares- !,ices: New Orleans, si to 6; Bowed rdeorgias„ 3j to 41 ; Surat', 21 to 3f. The total stock of oatan in the port amounts to 635,280 Dales- WORSTED STU IFS, Be.-131tALIFORD, Jrx a 29.—There was a numerous &Hewitt:l,e of merchants in Inc Piece Hall to-day, but the transactions were not proportionately large. The demand for the American markets having declined, and there being next to no business doing with the continent, the principal sa:es were for the hone market, comprising any kind of novelty in fancy fabric. In Orleans and other Pain cloths few raws were effected. The yarn market was comparatively inactive, notwithstanding the priors are very low, and are thought to have attained the lowest point. In the wool market the sales were very kw, and though priors were scarcely so tern as recently, there was no quoted decline In values. BLANK El' ("NE 29.—The at tendance of merchants and manufacturers in the blanket hall to-day woo very thin, and not much tin:Mesa transacted, orde r . fur c hip. plug ate now very rare, and the trade of the district to riot so actives. it was a few weeks ago. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. Norrtmosag, Jr,., 30.—The cotton stocking trade,—that is the clop, generally called cut-ups—still Melia in ra her a brink rate, the „frames bang fully employed. Weveral minor disputes and etc ikes upon a email reale with some of the matter undertak to mitt ; ice which the journeymen have ',course to the expedient of taking away part of the frame, to prevent the frame being worked. The drawer branch, so im portant to the town, it conoVered to be a shade improved. The silk glove branch, which m of equal importance, is rather depressed to what it was a few weeks Mae. TM cotton glove trade is still pretty gold, but has, hi some quarter., rather fallen off. —The cotton bob bin-net trade bin a singular and rather unusual state; while some of the principal factori, s are, it is said, about to double-hand their machine., other. of equal importance and extent are contemplating a stoppage of their works, that is, :or • time. Upon the whole, great complaints are made of a want of demand, and the commission agents assert that they cannot dispose of nets flowerer, some of the leading foreign houses have certainly been upon the move, After a Massoney of months, though, as usual, they use the utmost caution. The Queen's dress bas excited considerable atten tion, aocompanied with a degree of hope; but, in general, rem the great mate of the workmen do not understand the bearing of this matter, which is of national importance. It is not the pattern or Um form or mode of the dress that is of comequence ; it L. the mesh of the net, which is made of double the quantity of threads to the mesh of cenimon net. These threads are so entwined and plaited, that the meshes will not get deranged in washing, which ie ono of the great causes of the present want of demand for machine lace, which is gradually declining. This lace deem is made in the meshes the same as the lace made at Brussels and Louvain, and being double the number of threada, they are re. quired to be nearly as fine again, thus increasing the cast of the thread more than four-fold; this makes this manufacture of equal importance to Manchester and that district as to Notrinahans. The warp for one of them machine* making plait net cad upward' , of VAL the machine half cast more than 3,0001.; and notwithstanding the beery depression, It has been sold at Chesterfield, by auction, for 4001. The machines making late by this method are extremely line and delicate, and cannot produce more than a fourth of the square yarns as by the common method. If her Majesty succeed in her praisewor by sad benevolent design of introducing into fashion machine-wrought Brussels lame, the workpeople will be trebled in number within eighteen months, whilst their wages, both male end female, will be more than trebled ; and even then, these laces will he sold as cheap aa common lace was in 1828. It is earnestly to be hoped that English ladies win follow the example of her Majesty in into ducing into wear this manufacture.—Soffe &Hew. IRON.—STZWPONEY.—, At the preliminary meeting of the ironwasters of South Stafford hem, held at Stdeponey on Thursday, It was dookied to mue the price ot inn 30s. per too. Ire's% tA• LONDON BANKBCPIS. GAZRTTE.—Friday, Ginza! Sumer, Moue-oder, draper, to eurrender July 12 et li t h Aug. 13 at at Bristol Ct. Sol., Ayre, Pratte.' ; off. ', kg ..••4 Br •ttJer, Juan Bgrra, Winchester, upholsterer, July IA at Itl , & at 1, at Bisinghall.et. Sol., Sanger, Eiseakt., Temple ; art 7 et Groom, Abchurch.Lane. • mak, JOHN Boor; Rill9llllollol.lllllblMllB furniture Malllelertlll, 13 & Aug. 9at 104, at Birmingham Ct. Sol., J ames, It • off. wig., Valpy, Birmingham. TMOMAI Baows, Ambinhoure, Northumberland, Rhip n e , 7 at 1 1 Aug. 7 at 1, at Newcatle-upun.Tyne CC eo, 4 1 atom, try; Poul &Busby, Alnwiek ; off. Lang., Vialiky, uos•Tyae. Iticasab Etcraarra, Pilkington, Lancashire, cotton hi It & Aug. 2. at at Ilancheater Ct. Solk, Bower & Son, lane ; & Barlow & Astro, Manebester ; off. wig., putt, I,,,ZHITii z JANIS 31 Halifax, Yushire, pacer, July 11 & 31 ai Loads Ct. Bole., Budlow & Co., Chaim 'plane ; Wo g .: ai ii4 & Ron & Barwick, Lamle ; off. wk. 11mv, Leeds. THOMAS MARTIN Ntatinhtiosaire, yaw, Jot te 1 Aug. 11, at 11, Nottingham Ct. II .I‘.. Tallents & Co, t',.• upon-Treat; off. 'rig., Bittleston, Nottlagham. Josses MN eau., Tulgulluw, Cornwall, mat & timber tJut), 12 a 11, & Aug. 10 at I at Exeter Ct. Sae, Greg g , ' erlford-row ; Smith k IWbertr, Truro & Horton, Ls& r; iirtsel, Exeter. ELIAIt Nn.. So t ., lftrPliklre. eleehler. July 18 k „, at 112, at Birmingham Ct. l Smith, Birmingham, ; "vi.‘ , 4 Christie, Birmingham. Mutual Hance Pew, York-pL, Prato:milk, engineer In & ventilating apparatus, July 7 & Aug. 14, at I, at Icu m 6 4 7 . 144., Either, Ctiristopber-M., Ilittomgarden ; ofi. amig, Gaildhall.chamto. Imam RICHARDSON, New Oxforduit., hosier, July 7 & 11, at Baringball-et. Bd., Strangweys. Barnard'atan, City; aisig., Canaan, Blrebto-lane. w.,r ILrrauAr., Ilailshaen, 811/H/H, innkeeper:July l c & Aug. 7 at 2, at Kaginghall.st. Solt, Palmer & Co., Holborn; & Sinnoci, Pummel ; off. assig.,Whitmom iledk. 4 l 4 . % haltst. SOHN Ssrantia & ED./11 Vl:math Pleet-st., publeherigts at 2, k Aug. 14 at 12, at Itraingha tE .. Solo., Norris row; off. wig., Turetuand, 61.11:dhaR{1311111b. WILLIAM FRANCIS Thor AN Priness.M., Illanorer.m., tag, at 12i, & Ang. 9atl, at Bisinghslint. gots., Lofty & Co, , 44 Cheapride j •of. arida., Stanefitil, King's annkyd. Imam. Wail/DON Pqmouth, (vaunt manufacturer, July 11 sin & Aug. 10 at 1, at Exeter Ct. Sole., Punta, MOIORM. St. Agk e i ennui. ; Lavers, jun., Plymou th ; & !Bogdan, Exeter ; off. mt. Easier. Witume YATES, Shelton, Staffordshire, earthenware leamiLeteu. July 18 & Aug. 9, at lot. at Birmingham Ct. Soh., Iteg g ,CF,:t et., Temple; & Steeenson,illailey, Staffordshire ; off. aig g ,A;7; Birmingham. BANKSL'PfCY ANSCI.L£b. June 24. James Lewis Kennaby, King -et , Pity, dealer in cork INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. A. Bell, threaberooglt. Booteroctobler, J. Armylos. Arldoeo•Jer i yoe..w. lobo O. moltr. diet. 8. Itt ea. Yoellthel. Breeneohlre. me. teed. Naglotoo, Ilersetehtehltok, mob. %M. ;land. Outteiltealte, Yortoeice 1 W. au Beth. attontEr eye botcher. J. Taylor. togiorebeetth. Tobin I. Keno. Ely. Cambrolgeohire. toy Imamate. keeper. - DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. A. Abb." & J. Smith, acre -lane, Clapham, brewers-IstE 4 4 la &L, July 1, At two aubeequent Satutillya, at Edwartle, p 11. S. Druker, Oxford, tailor —l4 div. of Is., July 1, k tiny, quoit Caturdaya, it Groonea, Machurch.lane. J. M. Lee, Cumin'', underwa iter dlr. of Ile., July I, k tas subaequest Saturdays, at Groom'o, abchurch-lone. IL Melydle, Kidbrook, Keut, butoncal Linibeape and pep* painter—let die. of 2s. 4d., Jo., 3, at two rubarquant 31coclanot Guinan's, Birebin.lane. J. G. Moore at 11. Bat lira, Norwich, wareh,uremen—lat &at M. &1., July 1, k two suln:equent Saturdays, at Groves, Mdse. J. Nettie', Poo', Doreetehire, currier-1M di.. of Sa, Jaly IA two subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards', Frederick's-pl. P. F. Fame *P. N. Page, King's-rd., Gray'sden, is. ed., & 20.. on the separate ..tale of P. N. Page, July 6, ■ ulna sequent Thursday, at Stainsfeld'e, Einfe-iinsta-yard, G. Puck., alark.Lue, hop & sort factor--2nd 4. fled di.. d 11.81, Jos' y I, & two subsequent miturdays, at Groan's, Birchth-lare. Ci. J. Sharp, Doten., tailor- Ist di,. cat la 9.1., lgy & two auteequent Saturdays, at Edwards', Fredenkhapl. W. Sherwood, litleedere-sd., L - ambeth, Wader -2iid div. kg. July 1, & two subsequent Saturdays, at Grimm,, Abchurdalme J. C. Staines. Cunene, tailor-2.1 div. of 2,d., July I, k tai sequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abchurch-lime. It. Stephenson, Southnck.st., Hyde-park, apothecary-Div. dim. July 6, is any eunequent Thursday, at Standeltra, J. Taylor, Blaelfriaread., victualler-let di.. of 3s. 9d., 11171, & two subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abchurcb-l ane E. Thome* Ablersgaten., draper -Ist die. of 3s. 6d., any WA N , day, at Graham's, Coleman.st. W. Walker &J. Gray, Inds, wooletaplers-3rd & foal Tuesday, at Standen's, Leeds. L. Wood& C. H. Wood, Wok-walk, Bermondsey, nilders-11 die. of 3s. 2..1., any Wednesday, at Graham's, Colemann. J. Woofer, Stockton..-Tees, Durham, draper-lot di.. am IS, July 1, & any subsequent Saturday, at Wakky's, Nexcestleaws Yrs& J. Wright, Oxfoedn., chemist-god div. of 6d., July 3, & twmis sequent Mondays, at Cannon's, Birchio-lane. DIVIDENDS. -July 31. J. Bannister & D. Simpson, Ihened, shipwrights-July 11. S. L. Bensusan, Mandates-row, Occden'a. fields, merchant-July 21. G. Blake and J. Blake, Livens* smo manufacturers-Aug. 3. It. W. Bligh, Plymouth, hosier-Mg Burns, Exeter, general draper-Aug. 3. J. Cana, set , nenti, pr vision merchant-July 31. R. Famine, Ilccionondwilte. Ted. shire, dra, er -July 29. E. En Id, JaW rd.-upon-Avon, Waive*shire, shire, merchant-July 27. J. Fieldirro, Moldleten, Lancashire, men dealir-July M. J. kr zbugh. Nottingham, tailor-July 31.1. D. Green, Leeds, plaid manufacturer-Ju y al. E. Hughes, Linn* get ter-July 21. A. A. Larkersaen & W. H. Croke, Mocignat, nerchanta -July 21. E. Owen & G. Owen, Iloljbead, Wins drapers-Aug. 2. J. Ruhay Darlaann, Staffoldehire, lock manger tune - Aug. 3. J. Shepherd .& B. Shepherd, Exeter, wine tannin -Aug 3. B. Shepherd, Exeter, wine merchant- tug. 3. J. tiepin. Exeter, wine merchant-July 22. W. Suns, Great Queen*, LW coln's..nn-fields, coach & harness maker. SCOTCH SEQUES'PRATIONS.--GaTin Alston, Glasgow, daitymm, July 6 & 27, at the Eagle Temperance Hotel, Glasgow-Charge 6. dingle*, Cialindea* Carnwath, fartnev,July 7121, Mtn &glean. Glasgow-Edward Fastest, Tranent, coal master, July 8 a 29, *dm George Ito, fladdington -James Gilmeur, Glasgow, irons*" July 6 & 27, et Carrick's Royal floted, Gla sgow-Archibald Ores, Portobello, merchant, July 5 & M., at the New Ship Tavern, Ink- Deeid Henderson, Leith, wine merchant, July 5 k Aug 2, at the in Ship liatel, Leith-Andrew belt, Glasgow, vintner, July 4 &1,1 the Black Bull Hotel, Glasgow-Robert sire, Newton eLtrinf, dairyman, July 8 & 29, at Rruoe's White Hart Hotel, Ada an. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-T. Arnold & J. C. Hodges, bd. lane, City-K. Barker & F. Parker, Hackney- G. Barns 11l Cock, Liwohie-inn.fielde-J. Bentley & S. Halt, Pillar...Mem& shire-H. Bidwell &H. Bidwell, jun., Norwkb-T. E. BIAS% Birch, Mold, Faint hire-O. S. Bonin* J. G. Smith, E. 0. Omaha Y. S. Romp., FishpoMs, Glouceeterstaire-J. nooks &A. ins* Edenlield, LIIMASta-J. K. Carroll, G. Fisher, & J. Wine* Torquay, Devonshire, ao far as regards J. K. Carrell-Y. Chain & S. H. Cheethem, Stockport-W. E. Fidler, W. Hull, & W. Neonn, King's Armu.bdgs., City-J. A. Gi,bert & G. A. Cooper, Clerkenwe -J. Hanks & R. D. Hanks. Pantefeac D Vl ll t, shire-W. H. Hewett & H. E. Williams, Tarkstook-pL, St. POCIIIO-• T. Hines & M. Bennett, Aslatomuuder-Lytic, Lancashim-I. Husband & W. IL Cole, Exeter-J. A. Leonia.* L Lachman, & M. Preen, Georgemt., Minoan* an far as regards M. Pram- R. 31oentjoy & R. S. Mountjoy Ealtng, Middlesex -I. Pulley I It. Smith, Manchester-J. T. Phce. Neath Abbey. G shire, K. W. Pox, Falmouth, A. Fox, Falmouth, T. W. Fos. e l ' mouth, W. Fox, Plymouth, N. Tremens, Moth Abbey. & C. Waring, Neath Abbey, so far a regards T. W. Fox and W. la- F. Itaguenau k T. Porter, Bartlett's.dge., Holborn-J. Rid:ardent & J. Shrdilands, Birkenhead-W. Ring to G. Conquest, Bearer-s., St. Lukas-H. Snowdon & J. B. Proton, nen - L soon 11). Stroud, South Audleket., Hanover-eq.-R. Tanner & J. Young, Inds -W. Taylor &W. Elphinidone, North Shields-J. Ward &T. Ward, Jewingt., City -W. Wit. & T. B. Smith, Cannock, StaffonWaire- J. Whitley &D. Child, Bradford, Yorkshire-J. teilWumwt &E. T. Lord, itoebtile-H. Wilsnn & W. /Inns, Swindon, Wilwhire. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Meue. RR. Dri. •11. RCP. ARIL ICI. AIR. Dn. Dublin U I .... U 0 India r. Radio U Mello, and Waterford . UI Util ra ol auipton-JulyZA liar.. Jay It Dostaskadee. (1 France...... 0U Do. Mareill s 00 it J uly T OnentkJera. 00 Lotion July GP &slat m 2.11144/ Bracil..JW,y II Hamburg itto dada. N.SAY. 01 Sfax ..July el GRAVISE.:II , , Jttar So.—Arrived: 11j thef, Stockholm; James, Hamburg; Faedereoes Riede. Norway; Iludson, Sydney; Manilingo, Rhea; Favourite , St. Vincent; Tropic, Barbsdocc; Sir Robert Peel, Rotterdam Ben Nevis, Resettle, Jamaica; Hercules, Denmark; Thomas Clark, Alexandria; Director, Antwerp; Julia, Agnes, &scruffy ; Mogul, Boulogne; British Merehant, St. John's; Laurel, Saguenay ; John, Trinidad.—Balled: Sc,. Park, Calcutta; Unica, Cala ; Selphide, Newport; Rose, Petersburg: Sir Robert Peel, Va. lends: Rumps. Norway; Promise, Erdzils; Hedvig, Stocklolm; Alexandre, Caen. Livaninot, Jena 30.—Arriced Mentredl, Montreal; Ben Nevis, Mobile: leantion New Tort; Win4ri.h, Lisbon; Wardle, Antigua; Decorum, Alexandria; Out sad All, Lisbon; Sicilk, Dorn ; Weak. itt,:stn D. it g, Lkistott —Sailed Boson, New York.--Od: London, Ann Aratantag, B inlay; Georgina, Carna•ie, Calcutta. [AdTertiSeMetIf.]—WORMSRECL CURE OF WOUNDS *al. A DAD11.11..0 . ru Coaariromos IMSOVATLII It, 1101ADIVAT . .0m. air awn nits.- Mr. Ntate, woreiceper, of Guardagia, New South M Witte that there medicines have effected a most astonishing cum on a wetter rn ho vicinity, wbo was dreadfully afflicted with wourabi on various parts of hi. bAly; his constitution was so debill• t ited that hi. death was consideted certain; but the application d Holloway's I:tannest at.d Pills have performed wonders, for this young UM las boon completely cured, and so extraordinary is the omr that the editor of the "Sidney Horning Iferaid" h. ivy en pub. !tarty to it to his paper of Jan. 4, Dia.—Sold by all druggiwa, and It rralcasor Holloway's I stabilehment, It t, Strand, London. BIRTHS. GERM AN.—June 23, at Wiuklo square. Photon, Lancsallirc, the wife of J. lemma. OlLE9.—Juue tO. at Shettield, the wife of the Rev. J. E. Giler of e son anti ditochter. LEGG.—June %, Mrs. Legg, of tiork.place, Cantlerwell Nemread.‘ • Jut...h.:T. 11FNABIL—June 24, at Doustasfleld, Wry. M . Nnidt of son. PAO ET.—.l nue 24. at Melbutdrange. the wife of the het. T. B. Pagetvicar of Welton, of ntl tighter. mill-born. BITCH lE.—June 29, at tict,,mo, Mrs. Wie W. Iliteb. of a daughter. Sll EitHltOOkiki.—.) one 27. the wile of 11. Sherbrooke, tau et a daughter. THEN Cll.--June 24. at Tallow, the wife of the Rev. F. T. J. Tread. of a son. TOUNG.—Junc 24, el the Grove, Hertford. Mrs. T. D. Young. al 01 MARRIAGES. BR VANT—HILL.--June W. at Yukon. by the Rev. Caom Pored, Mr. D. Bryant, youngest eon of Mr. lkyant, of Runner our Wootton Hewett, to Miss 1111 L of Ph enhill Yarn, Puttee, owl daughter of the late Mr. IMP. of the same place. DA el ES—OILIIERTSON.—June 2 9 . at ltertford, Males, wood tee of C. R. Dame', Ereb. of Ivrea. gate. War Ham. Eder. to Ara. ° °l3 ' daughter of J. Gilbertson. of Hertford. GALES—ADAM.--June 27, at Glasgow, by the Rev. Mr. °mho°. Kr T. W. Gales, to Savannah thou, daughter of Mr. J. Adam, Ida ri Falkirk. GO LD—BULOOC K.—June 24, at Litt/chant, by the Rev. T. J. Recta Mr. Gould, of St. John', Hospital, Exeter, to Cbarkate Budd. daughter of the late R. Bukoek. Em., of Dalkon. 111 AO I ri—ektOOK.—Jaue 14, at St. lleorge's Church, Ererton, by the Rev. W. W. Embank, Id A., D. blagiu, Esq., Inlingtoo, to NA* Atolertoni Youttgeld daughter of T. Crook, lip.. Eterton. NEWBY—BARK V.—June 27, at Drayeut Ceroe, Wild C. J. Newt% Egg.. of Ryde. Die of Wight. to Emma, third daughter of the BIA 11. ftrty, rector of Drayeot Owner. and Upton Bondsmen, Wild THOM al—J USA P.--June 27, at Christaurch, Hull, by the Rev. Kemp. W.A.. incumbent of St. John's. C. C. Thome, Etko RIM Maim, near Dunblatte, to Jana. Youngest daughter of the law Mr. V. Jeramp, of Hull. DEATHS. BARNETT.—June 24, at lonedownptace, Newerom, Jane. w° °4 daughter of the late Mr. N. Barn e ett, of CostleWn and Novenae Ilereforiehlre, seed 35. DROWN.—June 2 - 4, at Derby, IL Brosu. Edb. aged gt BUCK MASTER.—June 23, at Blackrock, LIMA, eldest outlying daughter of the late M. Buckmaster, Escp CARLW.—June 27, at licddington Park. Purrey, Capt. IL Carom. R.N. DOUOLAB.—Jucto 27. at Lower Whitemoostreet, Mr. T. Douai.. deputy.govencor of the debtor.' prism for London and Kidd/ever. s i& LAA/A ad N.—. June 23, at the Convent of Meech Na..., Margaret Awe. ooly child of P. Logan, Pte.. of Portolown. aged 14. M OSELE Y.—June 27, at Park-rilla, Stratford, Wary, wifeof R. Mack!. aged W. N 1 eam.—June Hr. J. No w, of Ws Thomas the Apostle. aged 34 . STANFORD.—Jane 23, at Jameestroct. St. Jammepark, Mts. J. ' Stanford, wtfo of J. Stanford, Kest.. of Dublin, aged 19.1 TOTTON.—June Zs, at Debden e, Ent., Frances Jane . &WA orate Bev. W. J. Totten, 5.3. TY " la i r I...—Juue 27, at Merchant'oquay, nitobeth Bolton, third donate, of the late Trude Eq. pobbOrd y lu.:4lolgato s. of No. F‘, Lonalmottoimo. r. Ca yos Loth,* ra , d4o. og , ao to LookooloMpoi, dm, FNMA imiliblivakur—CAM•al, ales 1 , p. , ' e--- - Z s%'" ALL PERS( of the late 7 q e"e. 1 ;11erl h' /le!: Alt, 15. Golden that theme I_l 0 ICUL Ills Oren tit Beelines' Socteif.lwe be opened for the ro? wait EXHIBITION fie orders of Fellows lye garden in the aft enly 4, cede/N.140cl sera OT to in t writing to the lee to o may obtain from dieesein• N.B.—No tickets 11 YORK AG AORICtL CHRONICLE tell! with a Ltet of the Pri Ordered of all neo , itIIANNO "Yli Institution i ear, i•i, enn their fulleet extent ti geenntmedntlen lent The amide xubeerll Inc.:Ono fund. ace rlklix, aft ird Conn of the CenntadY*. tw up:lmages Podx7 groans, and go the puled with Met ear IPri MESSRS. than medial the nubile. thattbcy RAILWAY FRAY and all Mbar .her uounos that theft amday. at I o'clock. den: ho their oak. addratead.—Thresh T HE VI The laMe aed rte Co. h&c° ectalatt.h t Wee of the day. wil make nt nuking an a qualit. Acatattz t eactltal.tn the t,noo <famed for rtmdY tac Into ENOLAN It , ; r bi bl=d mlte'tal that that china ao kWh. W. at Noy peke. Dell Flee pomp& mat cc sad Co., TEA MEI rilliE PERI The hitch WILLIAM S. los runnel tt , ;atrial h mental article tenal tert.d.k Inuit) and kWh'. called witch. mauttlactut W4o_ Sp.. au•l 11;;;;; " . dittn and ;i Ten ditto sad do G ras KEL ELE ditto ..... NICt Introduced and ,s and ItURTON). Elkingtoll !MI Co. to sterling silver, I mentally. In till Itself, and the high gllarard.e that II so It remit+ car, say otlaer hoto,e, from real ether. TOL Soon, 114..,,ert For. 11ert Spooll Tshlo Forks Table Spoons Tea and coffee All kinds of re pi; Detailed eatal•O article, rent iper WILLIA?I of general rum lul and no no lan.nen. and extant. pun ii onset (earner of In Wens Amt. LONDON The II( warranted, from set of three. an world, Is now on Burtonl, TJ, On( Newman atmet. EatalMahed In W. BEAUT OPONTO pounded of the c . rea.i. It 4:mitt .inte whiten, 719 by to 11 and raffle. , arc Ann In their *,,en Dubin: from fn. ROW LAN I) an, 'nman .trang,, anAl pat Thl•da) b‘ Wond i ANI v Authnr of • • VANITY] pound in dot t, London Now reads, and I THIMI the Nana Yon; Lists of ( United King.lnt InteroAL l l b nd Enna, IL bows WHAT BY R. CoNnw..-1 1 night. rest, a el the instruction OVell to the in. U of plot Ufa allotted to To be had ef /treed; the author, the" t du dept sound i never I The roundel app ion!ear leg brongb lion, i eular , are Ca ~;