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

line of the Boulevards, erections were made and are' now standing complete at the Bastille for the suitable reception of the hearse, &c. The real cause of the sadden abandonment of the sivelciele is this—the government received in the course of yesterday, through the agency of the police, information that the late insurgent elements were still at work, and that traces had been discovered of a design to assassinate (kn. Cavaignac on his way to the Bastille. The managing committee, under the circumstances, declined the responsibility of the pro cession, and it we s at once resolved to put an end to it. !'Symptoms of gangrene have manifested themselves in the wound of General Duvivier, and the amputation of the leg has been declared necessary. We have received the Madrid mails of the 30th of June and the let of July. The deputations of the Barque provinces have assured the government of their vigorous co-operation to put down the nascent rebellion, and have given a substantial token of their adherence to the throne of Isabslla by a fe‘c gift of 10,000!. to the treasury - . The cammeleial world was, on the 30th ult., thrown into great alarm by reports that Fogooga, dire for of the Bank of San Fernando, had 11. d, or concealed himself. lie had resigned his post of director, and Cerrajeria was appointed pro tem. in his place. The acting functionary declared that the bauk is fully able to meet its engagements with the government, and that the mud payments to the various ministers, the dividends of the debt, &c., will be furnished punctually as heretofore, while uo fresh impediments will be placed in the way of changing I not :s. Cerrojeriabears a high charaater. The bank notes Tcsterday morning were at 9 per cent. discount, that as they had fallen 4 per cent.. but the alarm in ques tion caused them to rise again to the old mark. Mxintro, Jerr 1. --Three per Cilltk, cash without coupon; aCer Los.., ..02 cash, 201 paper. nee per cent.., 171 IS sash; after 121 cab. Panne., 41 mall; utter go:a I, 42 melt. Coupons, hi C. 141. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 75 cash, 80 paper. Exchange au Londin, at 00 days, 41 Al. GERMAN Y. CESSATION OF THE BIA)CKAI)E OF TRIESTE. AUSTRIA.—We have received the Vienna papers of the let inst. Intelligence has been received from Trieste, trader date of the 29th nit., to the effect that the Italian fleet bad withdrawn from the waters of Pirano, and was no longer in sight. The cessation of the blockade is the consequence of the intervention of the Prussian ana Be.raenn envoys nt Turin. A letter front Pesth of June 25 says : " It is re ported that our ministry has ordered 500,000 muskets to be made in England, but that the exportation of these arms was prohibited by the British government. Our ministry has therefore concluded a contract with Belgium for furnishing the regaired supply." News had been received at Vienna from the borders of Servia. ;00 insurgents, heeded by Georges Stanemirowitsch and Novakowiteh. had risen against the town of Weiszkirchen on the 23rd, and de manded the Lieutenant - colonel, Dreihorn, to surrender. This he immediately did without offering any opposition, giving up the town, with 3 cannons, 214 muskets, 3) cwt. of powder, and a company of soldiers. Lieut.-colonel Dreiborn is accused of treachery, as he might have called in the aid of 1,200 civic guards. From Weiszkirchen the insurgents proceeded to Werschetz, near Temesvrar, where an encounter was expected to take place on the 23th. Georges Stanemirowitsch is from Servia, and his troops were chiefly composed of rebels who had come from Belgrade. The intelligence from Car. loeitz and Neusatz is more satisfactory. The greater portions of the Selavonian borderers and pea an s had, to coesequence of the King's proclamation ' broken up the comp at Carlowitz, and the so-called Romish en tre rudiments, and had Zone home. His Majesty's new oclimation positively enjoins that all the cannons and weapons that have been taken shall be returner!. The Hungarian ministry has issued a yreelatuation to the states of Transylvania respecting the junction of those states with Hungary. I' is an event they say which has filled every breast with joy, and from which the happiest results are anticipated. Ties Prague Oazette contains a publication of the president Count Teun, in which, by command of the kinperor, he declares the provisional government cout.eil to be dissolved. Another procamation dis solves the national committee. T..e town still c.rt tinned in a state of siege. The delivering up of arm went on but slowly. The Diet of Bohemia had been adjourned till after the opening of the Diet of Vienna. SPAIN. THE CARLIST MOVEMENT. We have already stated that Elio had entered Na varre to raise the standard of rebellion. It appears, by Bayonne letters of the Ist inst., that Guipuzcoa has pronounced in favour of the Carlists, and risings were expected in Alava and Biszay. Cabrera has also ut tered Spain and joined the bands of Boquica and Gomez. Armed bands are appearing everywhere. Elio is already at the head of 400 inert in Navarre. Official advice' have been received at Vich that on the 25th inst. a body of 800 insurgents bad taken pea session of the town of Rip°ll, and some apprehen sions were entertained at Vich for the safety of the column of the QUel n's troops in garrison there, and which had marchtd out to reconnoitre the evening before. Ripoll contains 3,000 inhabitants, and is situated on the river Ter. A bard of Nlontemoliuista have also seized on the town of Nlollet, containing a population of 700 inhabitants, and situated at 18 milts distance from Barcelona and 12 from Nlataro, and car ried oil the members of the municipality, which had refused to pay the tribute demanded. They also seized on all the horses in the pla-e. Ten thousand men had already been despatched from Vittoria to arrest the progress of the revolt. On the intelligence of the troubles reaching San Sebastian, the general commanding the troops there immediately act out at the head of three battalions to the disturbed districts. Other detachments of the Queen's troors were also moving towards the same points. UNITED STATES. To the news given yesterday we append some further inte ligenee received by the Acadia. We learn by the barque Clarissa, !arrived at New York from Ponce, Porto Rico, that a French govern ment stlooner had arrived with some 30 passengers from Martinique. A report had been received at Ponce when the Clarissa left, that the white inhabit ants had assembled and driven the blacks out of the city. The government of Porto Rico had issued a proclamation, on hr wring the news from Martinique, to the slaves on the island, to avoid any insurrection, as they would be punished without mercy. The court of inquiry on Gen. Scott had net yet concluded its sittings. The intelligence from Yucatan shows that the Indians were increasing in strength and continued their devastations, putting to death all who fell- into their hands. A large Indian force was near Ticul, 22 miles from Merida, and advancing rapidly toward that city. Sitilpech was taken by storm on the 18th of May, and Sisal was crowded with refugees from the interior, whose lands had been laid ware°. From the town of Cilan, district of Motul, the government troops were obliged to retreat fight mg. The Indians occupied the town, burnt some houses, and left when the troops retired. In Ticul, in Cachulchea, Sacalum, Tecoli, Iluhi, and other places, there had been numerous actions be tween the whites and savages. Numbers of the American soldiers were enlisting to proceed to Yucatan and assist the whites agains the Indians. Among them were Colonel Geary, of the 2nd Penn sylvanians, and Lieut.-Colonel Whitfield, of the 3rd Tennesseeans. The former is spoken of as military commander of the expedition. Whole companies of the Pennsylvania, New York, and Tennessee volun teers, were said to be ready to re-enter for this ex-' pedition. Enlistments of the same kind and sub scriptions were being made at New Orleans for the same purpose. Cbt Court. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Alice, and attended by the Hon. Mill Ke , r, took a drive yesterday afternoon in an open carriage and four. Major-General Wemyse, Equerry in Waiting, attended on horse k. Her Ma jetty and Prince Alpert rumoured Her Majesty's Theatre with their presence yesterday evening. The royal suite consisted of the Vi , countess Jocelyn, Hon. Miss Kerr, Earl of Listowel, Major• General Wemyse, and Lieut.-Colonel Seymour. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, also honoured the performance at bar Mojesty's Theatre lost evening with her presence. IRELAND. _ _ Drreint. JuLT 6. The would-be martyr (Mr. John Martin) continues to elude the vigilance of the police, and the return to the commissioners at Post: our this evening was " Non est inrentus." His friends say that he will re main incognito until within a day or two of the next commission of oyer and teyminer, when he will certainly surrender and put himself on his country. Toe Freeman's .I.urnal states that the private re sidence of Mr. Nevin lteilly—a fellow-labourer in the Irish Felon—was closely searched at half-past ten o'clock last night, by a party of detectives and the city police. After the despatch of the report from the Com mission Court yesterday evening, the crown decided upon postponing Mr. Iteilly's trial until the next commis ion. Thu Repeal Association will bo dissolved on Monday. Dr. Slattery, Archbishop of Cashel, has publishrda letter, in which he states that ho was present at May nooth on the day when the resolutions o , 1834 were adopted, and did not hear of the meeting or the reso lutions until the latter were published in the public prints. Mr. Serjeant Warren still continues in a dangerous state. Slight hopes are entertained of his recovery. Tho vacant sedeantey, should the vacancy occur, mill probably be conferred on Mr. Baldwin, Q.C. Mr. Howley, Q.C., s ould then become second serjeant. The club system goes on vigorously. At Nenagh the "O'Meara and Fulton Club" met on Sunday, when two drapers'assistants" from Ulster" spoke, "per the ell," on legislative independence. Mr. Fitzpatrick suggested "a procession to Templederry, to visit the friends of the expatriated Mitch'. I," a piece of good sense which was loudly applauded. John Connor, "a discharged soldier," was admitted a member, where upon Mr. Fitzpatrick Stated his delight " to see the old soldiers coming among us, they can drill us by and by." Is the manumitted soldier a pensioner? Missionaries are to go forth from the club to found clubs in various parts of Tipperary. Mr. O'Gorman is to organise the Ternitle district together with the Rey. Mr. Kenyon. Roscrea had the benefit ofa visit fiom Mr.l4oheny, who inspected the club, and de clared his high sati-faction at its admirable condition. The ngwrary 17,olleator stator, " ou good autho rity," that 6110 ejectment processes are entered for the North Riding of Tipperary. The same paper asks why is it that the poor man's cow and pig are daily imp minded for poor rates, while Lord Norbury stands at the head of the list of defaulters fur a large amount of rates ? Two members of the council of the Royal Agricul ,sol Society are making arranoments in Kilkenny for the forthcoming show, which, it is hoped, will ue one of the most successful of the society. The corpo ration of Kilkenny—a very poor one—have subscribed 501. The Nenagh Swinge Bank, one of the defaulting institutions of this class, is paying 18s. in the pound; the deficit is only DWI. Tut: POTATO Dtseksg.— the Gardeners' Chronicle, quoted in thl Eciprest, ape ike of tie develop ire nt of the potato blight Mayo. Yuu will be OA to know that the local paper reports midi lently et i.s " hedthiue•s in epcumtns brought irons ►arious parts of the county." I have concerned with a tarmer from the ueigkbourliouel et Italian dine, Lord Oranniore's viciiity, and he has heard nothing of the distase. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JULY 6. . . Tae annuity-tax, or ministers' stipend disturbance, is casting its snados s behind. A placard, calling attention to the contemplated co-operation of the military, bore, from the imprint, to have issued from the offica of the Sailfish Press newspaper, a new journal, in the dissenting interest; and on the morn ing of the riot a communication was sent by the procurator-fiscal to the proprietors, to the effect that they would be held responsible if any bre..ch of the peace took place. The Press denies a I accountability, and, in spite of the threatened prosecution, hints plainly that the sheriff and his assistants had not taken the best means fur repressing disorder. A more serious matter is the case of Bailie Stott. At a recent meeting of the town council, this gentleman declared his intention of not paying the annuity-tax ; and being a magistrate, this statement caused bents sensation. Humours of all kinds are current. One is, that the Home Secretary has been instituting inquiries, with a view to the withdrawal of Mr. Stutt's name from the commission of the peace ; and another, that, instead of attaching his goods, the church rig( nts contemplate the attachment cf his person. But, be these things as they may, decrcet has been obtained against the bailie, so that matters will soon be rite for the settlement of his case. Two parties charged with participation in the riots were tried before Bailie Stott yesterday. The one was bound over to keep the peace; as no case could be made out against the other, he was dismissed, with a truly constitutional address regarding the supremacy of law. A church war is also going on in Dundee. One of the ministers there has "asked for more" stipend than the funds of the town will allow. The I lord ordinary has decided in his favour, and the magistrates have appealed to thu Inner Court of I Sesaise. PROVINCIAL. LANC %Sy 11:F, SUGAR Drrna.—Yeet , riay being the day when the reduced sugar duties, under the act of 18IG, came Mtn operation, the Custom-hoagie, nt Liverpool, from an early hour wan crowded with parties eager to anticipate the pro posed new duties, but which duties cannot yet be levied, the government resolutions not having been repotted. A very large sum meat have been paid e eaterday. EXTRAORDINARY CAsE OF KIDNAPPING.—A young woman named Ann Williams is now in custody at Mau chester, Laving been apprehended on Sunday, at Macele.- ' field, and sent to Manchester from thole-, on a charge of stealing a child fur the purpose of using it us a means of exciting compassion and sympathy in asking elms. The woman had stolen the cobel from Manchesteron W. dnesday week, after experi.ncing great kindness at the hands of its parent•, who are working people, and had begged with it about the neighbourhood the two following d ,ye, travelled on Saturday with it to Buxton, where her inhuman treat ment to it had caused several persons to remonstrate with her, and on Sunday, after stripping A of its frock, bonnet, silk handkerchief, and neck:ace, left it exposed to the inclement weather which prevaled on that day merely wrapped in its pinafore, near to the brick of a stone quarry, on a common between Buxton and Maccle,field. She had offered its clothes fur sale at • small farmhouse by the road side for fourpenee, with such a pitiful tale, that the people, so far from suspecting she had been guilty of such in humanity, tad kindly given her food and money wherewith to pursue her journey. A lady on horseback having dis covered the child about • couple of hours subsequently, called at the farmhouse to tell them, and this circ matinee Vel to the pursuit of Williams, and her apprehension at Macclesfield. She has been examined before the magistrates, but stands remanded till Tuesday next, in order that the witnesses may be got together from Buxton and Maccles field. The child is alive and well, but had many marks f ill-treatment about its body when first recovered. The woman expressed surprise next day on hearing that it wu still alive. THE TRIAL OP MR. ROBERT Ross DIY, late a partner in the firm of Christopher George and Co., came on at Bristol Quarter Soul ins, before the Recorder, on Wed nesday, and occupied the court till after 10 o'clock at night. It must be in the recollection of the readers of tLe Er. press, that Mr. Dix, who had been a partner, was subse quently to a dissolution by mutual convent appointed ledger ' keeper, at aso ary of 2501. a year, and that in March last, come investigation being instituted intro the affairs of Mr. Christopher George, who had carried on the business on his own account, Mr. Dix took the opportunity of possessing himself of some of the books and papers, which were at the office of a public accountant, and absconded with them. A reward of 1001. was offered for his apprehension, and he was captured at Woolwich. lie was then taken to Paddington for the purpose of being conveyed by a police serpent to Bristol, and while the officer was engaged in paying fur the tickets effected his escape, and succeeded in eluding the vigilance of those in pursuit of him for a considerable time. He was ulti. mately apprehended by a gentleman named Chamberlain, who, whit: driving in his gig near Radstock, Somerset, saw Dix in the road, and having chased him across a field, suc ceeded in securing him. The prisoner, en Wednesday, was arraigned on three in lictments. The first charged him with stealing the books, and the others with embezzling various sum. of money, the property of his employer. Mr. Stone and Mr. Leversege appeared fur the prosecution, and Mr. Skinner and Mr. Pndeaux for the prisoner. lie was first charged upon an indictment (or having embezzled on the sth November, 1847, the sum of 201. 10:1. ; and, or. the 18th of Pebruary,lB4B, the sum of 501. ; and, on the 23rd of Feb- I ruary, the sum of 1441. Evidence was adduced to show the ! receipt of the differen: moneys, which Mr. George said the prisoner had never accounted tor. The counsel for the de fence attempted to prove a partnership and right to appro priate the money, but .:the jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoner knilty. Sentence was defernd. CLERICAL Tex DRAW LIM CHAPTB;(; BRISTOL bays signified to the incumbent of Winsin-cum-Limpley, Stoke, Wilts, their in tention to contribute their donation of Ski. towards building a par kodoio-hount las that baosike. _ THE E X PRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1848. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, JULY 6.—APPOINTMENTS. — Commander: P. Craeroft, to Reynard.—Lleutrnant : T. J. R. Barrnw, to pil o t Chief Engineer: J. Darer, to Fiairerd.—Aselatant-Suracone : W. T. Meander, to Bt. Vincent; T. M. Coatello, and W. J. Harnaltno, to u ktn hth. ; W.l4..eses, to Excellant.—[tent W. 11. De Carteret, to Powerful, to service In RBteman.—blidabipman : H. S. Sullivan, to Tweed.—lllaster's Asdatant: F. Pot, to Penguin; J. T. 8. Murray, to Tweed.—Acting AMAilant Enginerra : S. Stone, to Alecto. A. Douglas., to Terrible ; J. Hood, J. It. Hewlett, E. tleeley, and Greathead, to Bulldog.—Clerk's Asaletant : Id. H. Appleton, to tem Joael.--Naral Cadet: T. Darner:baton, to Power:W. M F1)1 CAL. ROYAL COLLIIOII OP StatotlONS.—Yesterday a 'fleeting of the fellotra of Oda lrortltutlon took place to elect three membere of the council to the Tommie. ot esalontd by the decease of Mews. Briggs, Liston, and Morgan, when Wears. ➢eaneby Cooper, fatey. and Stafford were elected. Several f. none from the prortneea tine ex pressly to ottend the muting. The ekttors afterwards dined toge ther et the Freemasons` Tavern. SPORTING. NEWMARKET RACES. -THrIADAY. GROSVENOR STAK ES of too soya each; h It ; for:2-year olds ; colts, get 71b; Mlllica, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. , .• • Sir C. Monk s . Vanguard -tT. Butler) I held Marshal (Jruevenor's o by Cothorstone nut of hlarson) 2 8 to I on VanEtionl, who made all the runnlnT, and won cosily by two lengths. Run in 1 min 15 secs. Ile N DicAP of 15 som. each; 10 ft; to start at the ;darting post of 13.51., and run Rothe end of new T.Y.C. (II auto). Duke of Rutland'. St. Ana (J. Pell I Lord Exeter's ()meatus (Pettit 2 Col. Peel's Vert Vert (Matilde 3 the following also:started : lord CRlden's Qnren Staey,4 yn, 7st 1 Ilb (littchener); Mr. Eel's captain l'epper, 4 yen, 7st Ilk (.1. sharp); lord Exeter'. Tophatia, 3 yrs, Ent Ilb (0. d eep); lord Orford's Craftsman, 4 yr., 7st. 71b (Not). Betting sto 2 opt Quen Mary, 3to 1 eget Tophana, 4to 1 agst Crofton .11, and sto 1 ago Mt. Ann. St. Ann took the lead, kept it throughout, and won by a couple of lengths. ltun in 1 min, 2C me. Ci t EsTEREIELD STAKES of 30 Mono. each; 20 ft; tor 2yr old+; calla eel 71b; flu ies, get .11b ; the winner of the July stakes to carry bib, tool the woad home Ilb, extra. Li .t hallo( it.M. (44 subs). Mr. Paynct's Farthingale (Nal 1 Mr. altidyn's (Kitchener 2 Mr. Newton's Line Eyre (et Moon 3 The following atat started: Colonel Anson's Flight (Marlow); Lo ti Cluntertit.l.l's t by Jeered, out of Ithodanthe I. Rutter); toed Foe. tees Alain (Bantu lomew); Mr. tireville's cony (rend); Mr. J. Ltanshse (J. Marion) ; Cot. Peel'a Cracow (Itegers) ; Mr. W. Iti Othile named Kis-away (Sly). 3 to 1 ;tot June Eyre, 3 to 1 alai Cracow, 7 to 2 'Est Canino, and 5 to I oast Fsrtbinitste. Marthinesle Wok the teal at starting, kept it to the end, and won by two lengths. Rua in 37 see. MATCH, 2001,, I. ft. New T.Y.4:.—Lortl Exeter's Circa.. Mall Mail brut Sir J. Touchy. 7to 4 on Cirusalan who non by two lengths. Run in 1 into. 17 arcs. SWEEPSTAKES fit 10 WV.. each ; f e 2 - yr• old. Got 11th ; orsl three, bit. The winner to be sold fur 200 tort. U demanded, &e. New T.X.C. (4 mhos) L oil Annemarie'. limgaroo .......... (Robinson) 1 Mr. E. It. Clark'. C net Mr. BausTrieN. Prairie lard Even on Prairie bird, and 2 to I each oast Kangaroo and Coronet. Won by half a length. Itun iu I min. 19 tee. Moron. 2001 It ft. New T.Y.C.—Duke of Bedford's St. Ito Via heat Lord Chotterliel Pod by !creed out of Itht lanthe. 3to 4 ou the Ithaihinthe f. Wou easily by 3 lengtba. Itun to 1 tuns. 17 sec. LANCASTER RACES.—WEont•PAT. LANCARTER CUP Of 100 EOM added to a handicap of 13 erne. each, loft., out S only if doctoral. 2 nodes and a it:alma:, (19 subs., sof whom declared.) . . Mr. S. 1. tox's (solute (Ryderl I Mr. Phitlip's Little Marry 2 Mr. Itobertson's Tom 1'0t1421 3 Mr. Jolurnont's Rowena 4 .... . _ Mr. Jon.e's Vale Royal :to 1... t Tom Tough, 2to 1 MIA in OMR; and 1 10 2WM 14010 Mary. Won cleverly by half a length. Asutox PLAT* of 601; tor 3-yr.036,71.141h ; (ohs 11 t 71h; Ore, not 12Ib ; sic and :iged, dot ; martin am, allowed dla.. ,heats. 11 wile Mr. Robertren's Downshire (Ryder) 2 0 I I Mr. Murruy's North St..r Captain San...lt's Me..enger 0 1 fell. Mr. MIN ud Witted Mr. W. E. Robson'. Billy front Brig); ..... 0 5 3 or. Mr. M. James Cu.t...tt Mr. M'Adzun's The Iri.htnan Mr. W.lbau's slurgar. t Three well contested heats. LANCASIIIILIS WITCH STAKE% Oa 7 NMI. each, 1.1 r.le. Mr. Reel?* Brown blv walked over. lice I.l43enVire PLA'fld of 100 guineas. Lie Is. '2 miles. Mr. 0.. b woe's Broody Ewe (At.l..lr) 1 I Mr. Mr, ry's rthrt Mr. Wuraeirs Quadruped WORCESTER ILACE.4.—Wrnwenoge.' SELLING STA►K, ul 4 more each, and 20 added ; fur 3 yr (do, 74 101 S; Amr, Oct ; five, Oat 1011.1; eig owl aged, 104; mane d gelding. allowed 3:os. The wanner to tie sold fur 21.101., mile. 9 sub.. 31r. ltuvu'lt'e campanll. .........(Denman) 1 ?!r. T. I'..rr:s.rtliartry . - air. It .rton'.. Hector 3 The inhorrlne 3.1 rtartelk but were not placed.: lick 'diet, khan Harry, Mlutu n, and Casendirb. A tine rum. CUP STAKES of O lOTA ea*, With) 30 added. 2 marl'. 5 rube. Mr. Tame Date Mi11iner.......... ....... (Wakefield) _ 1 Mr. l'ur'e Mr. I...ratan"' Lady Mr. Dar.a'a btenew . ...... ..... liw:ttieuritl.rn wry. _ _ . CirT Moatnr.R3' PLATS of ro. ; to 3-yr °lda, Gst f me, nst 21b; nee, net 91b; six, 94 21b; and aged, 9st 11b; mar Mr. ',linseed Jibs; winners once this year 31bs entry; twice, MI • entre. Ile iti 2 miles. Mr. Solithlira Cupid (Tooker) 1 1 Mr. W. NllllOOll Etiswhelp 2 2 Mr. Weeder'.• Premier Knees ,bury and &miasma also started. Two well contested huts. Rata Enid! !mut. HOUSE OF LORDS, MRS. DAWRON'N DIVONCK BlLL.—Several peers were present at four o'clock, Lard Brougham prisiiting, to wetlye further evidence, and Ic r the beeond reading of this bill. Mr. Austin said he had to t :amine one wirriess only, and he call. d Sir John Dodson's clerk, who rut in an opinion given by that learned civilian to Mrs. Dawson in 1845, unnn a care tried before km, and questions on it. es to whether Mrs. DIM:011'11 marriage with Dawson under the circum stances stated in former evidence (and reported in the Ex prcsa) wag a void marriaae. The only use Mr. Auxin wished to make of this evidence was, to show that Mrs. Dawson was not aware in 1845 of Mr. Dawson's adul ts-rte.. because, if she had been cogni s ant of them sh e se.uld hen aout.rt a separation. whim she cou'd not have failed to gat, on that ground, and not tipm the invalidity of the marriage. Dr. Dodson's opinion was, that she could nut invalidate the marrisee. It was not until 1848 that she discovered her husband's atlulte rit e, she then proc• edi il to get the divorce in the Eccle siastical Court, so that there was no ground to impute delay to her. bud Campbell said this wasno evidence.—Lord Brourham said it was not evidenoe of ►ny fact material to the case on. way or another ; but it ccetatuly afforded the inference sug gested by Mr. Austin. Lord It. Ovulate oak .t 1 if Mr. Austin intended to give any further evidence of the mode in which Mrs. Dawson I:us been hying during the separation from her husband ? It was u.uid, iu eases of divorce sued for by husbands, to in quire into their conduct towards their wives and others; and so, in this case, it was not unreasonable to inquire into the wite's conduct, in order to see how she conducted hrrself towards her husband, and whether elle might not have caused his misconduct. .... Mr. Austin said he would consider that auggeation.—Tbe second reading was thee pow ponce' sine die. NICHOLSON'S DIVORCE BILL—Mr Talbot opened the ease of this petitioner, and from his opening and so much of the Evidence as was afterwards taken, it appeared that in 1832 Mr. Nicholson, th,n Under age, was married privately in Bristol to Miss Frances Hawthorn, daughter of a respect able merchant there. She, after tho marriage, returned t., her father's house, and Mr. Nicholson, having thea obtain, an ensigncy in the ar.ny, left to join his regiment. In 1831 he returned, when the marriage was made known to their friends, and they cohabited together, and in 1835, Mr. Nicholson being of age, a pest-nuptial settlement was CIS. cuted. She being in bad heath in 18311, the husband took her to Madeira. They returned in 1837, and went to It ly in 1838, and again in 1840. There was then a separation for reasons not necessary to state, but the lady's conduct was up to that time most unexceptionable. Mr. Nicholson !king on a visit to some of his friends received a packet of letters from abroad addressed to his wife by a Signor Mestelt., with whom they were acquainted in Florence. Thee letters caused suspicion of infidelity, but the con clusion to which the husband and his and the lady's friends came was that they did not contain any indications of anything beyond great levity. The lady was examined by her brothers and °there, and in reference to certain allusions in letters to matters that occurred on the journey home from , Italy, the lady denied that she ever wrote to Mestelli. Mr. Nicholson was not willing to return to cohabitation. The brothers went to Florence, and obtain , d from hlestedi letters and ',resents sent to him by Mrs. N.cholson. They then for the first time suspected their sister's discretion and prudence, but still believed her cot guilty of actual infidelity to her husband. On their return, however, they approved of a separation, and then an arrangement wee made for a separate maintenance, and Mrs. Nicholson, with tile appro bation of her own friends and of her husband too, went to reside with a resin etable Eoglish family at Dinars, in the north of France. She left that in 1813, took a house in Brussels, and resided the re till 18-17 , making occasional Shill s to Paris:ln 1847, her brothers and family haying no doubt at all of her innocence, per, waded Mr. Nic :aeon to resume (robe bitation with her, to which he ass, nted, be ing eq-ally satis lied of her innocence, notwi hstanding her former levity. They all met at Ostend in 1817, and Mr. and Mrs. Nich. 'son went to reside at Brass. Is. Atter some time a packet of letters was put into Mr. Nicholson's hands one morning, and upon opening the packet he found enclosed sevi ral let ters, in his wife's handwriting, addressed to a Monsieur Edmonds, who, upon inquiry, turned out to he a Ronan ur Bossel, a wine merchant in the Champagne district. These letters, from the style of them, left no doubt at all of a guilty intercourse between Mrs. Nicholson and this Monsieur Edmonds. The evidence closed for the day at this part of the case, and it was adjourned at five o', lock to a future day. COURT OF 4...um...0N PLEAS. Ntst Prave.—Before Mr. lustier willies. and a special hwy. NAVONE O. MADDEN AND ANOTHER—MARINE IN EURANCE.—This was an action upon a policy of insurance dated March 28, 1848, effected by plaintiff as agent of the house of Bore:la, at Manchester, upon a cargo of 81 bales of waste silk from Genoa to Leghorn, and from Leahorn to Liverpool, against the perils of tke see," free from particular average," brought against defendant•, who represented the Marine Insurance Company. to recover 6201. 3s. 101 as compensation for damage sustained by an alleged constructive total loos of twenty-three bales, portion of the cargo insured. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Serjeant Byles (with whom was Mr. Barstow) for the plaintiff, as supported by the evidence afterwards adduced, that 44 of the bele% in doling the 23 bales in question, were shipped on board the I Wanderer, which, coming from Genoa, reached in safety Leghorn, whence she set out we her voyage to England having likewise on board Indian corn and flour. Lett meet ing tempestuous weather in the Mediterranean, the vessel began :to ship large quantities of water, and was much strained, sad she therefore put in at Gibraltar tor the per pose of repairs. There it was found that come of the bales of silk were greatly injured from being saturated wi.h sea water ; such as were only partially damaged were re-shipped. But, as It appeared from the written examination of stir veyors and merchants who inspected the cargo, twenty three of the bales were so far damaged as to be quite useless for any beneficial purpose. They emitted an intolerable stencil, and would have spoiled any ether perishable goods on board, and were in fact incapable of re-shipment, or of being for warded to their destinatiou. The result was, they were sold at Gibraltar as for a total lots, and the produce of the sale was passed to the credit of the underwriters. Evidence was also given to show the destructive effect of era water upon wash silk, which being formed of the outside and of the rind of the cocoon in which the excrement of the worm, after the worm is gone, sometimes remains, is particularly liable to decompose, and become putrid upon contact with sea water, and the only cure for it when inclining to such a state is by constant washing with fresh water—a process very dif ficult to resort to on board ship.—Mr. Martin (with whom were Mr. Greenwood and Mr. Peteradortn addressed the jury for the detendan's. Evidence was then given that five of the 2t bales were bought by persons at Gibraltar, who I afterwards shipped them to England. The parties who bought those five bales stated that if the silks had been proper. ly washed by an experienced pereonat Gibraltar the (Lampe would not have been great ; us it was, they gave only Is. per pound less than the usual price, but they made a losing bar gain, being unable to'xell thole silks again, and the smell from mem was certainly very great. A number of silk merchants gavo it as their opinion that it would have been wis r to have forwarded the bales of silk, howevi r putrid or ad vanced to a state of decomposition, onward on their voyage, and that mischief wail done in eisturbing them in their then state. Tee judge in summing up said, the questdire whether there was constructively a total lose of p art of the cargo, so as to entitle plaintiff to sue upon this policy, or only an average loss fir which plaintiff was per laded torn re covering by the terms of the policy, involved points of the highest importance in the law of insurauce. He should leave the law to he finally dealt with is the court above, hut would ask their opinion upon some matten of fact in di.pute. Fast, did the &mega caused to the goods involve their de st,uction, actuel or inevitable ; that* was the lama to done No extensive, that the goods had lost their character of silk before they might have arrived at their destined port? S. rood, did plaintiff take such a course as a prudent man woulil have done ? Third, did the damage rec. ived by the koala reduce them to such a state as would have made them, if reshipped, an intolerable nuisance to the ship's company or cargo ? Fourth, might plaintiff, by a moderate outlay, have sent home all the goods iu the shape of silk ?—Tne jury found that a parcel of each of the 23 tales of silk would have arrived at home without losing their charact, r of silk, hut that the bales would have been an intolerable nuisance to the ships company. The second ar.d fourth questious they found in the affirmative. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. THE TRIALS FOR SEDITION. Shortly after 10 o'clock the learned judges, Lord Chief Justice Wilde and Mr. Boron Pelf ke. took their seats on the teach, and Joseph IVilliams, 40, baker, and William John l'eronn, 40, lecturer, were indicted fin. having, in the presence and hearing of divers of her majesty's liege aubjecta, uttered cert yin sedition. words against her said majesty the queen and her government. In the whole art our immersion yesterday we gave the evidence for the prosecution, as well as a portion of Mr. Parry's speech in defence of Vernon. This latter we re. publish to-day, and append the conclusion of the trial. Mr. Parry addressed the jury for the defendant. If m were satisfied that the minus of the jury ware unbiassed; th:y had heard nothing of the defendant, or the other rsons in the same situation, before coming into cunt, the duty which he had to perform would be of a very differ. nt character. Such, howf ver, was not the cue. And although the technical issue which thi y had to try was simple enough, their decision upon that issue depended .at a variety of cir cumstancta, which it remained for them to luso !tient.. With regard to the conduct of the Attorney-General, he had no complaint to make, except one, which was with reference 1 to the record of the conviction, a document which he coo -1 sidered—n .twithstanding what had taken place upon th 1 question—that he would not venture to read. With regal.. to the caws of Vernon and Williams, and Fussell, an.' with regard to every circumstance of their proceedings o panic had I ren raised by the press, by which the public mind had & en excited to such an extent that it was diffi cult fora jury not to feel anal influences in forming their judgment. He urged them, however, to cast away from their minds every atom of prejudice which might be lingering there, and to via* clic caw with a calm and dis passion& e judgment. A great deal had been said shout the words chartist and charter. If by the to rtna in question, violenco against the privileges and liberties of thin country was me ,nt, he would say that the person arivocring such opinions was worse than a maniac—he was a fool. The name of chartist had Income a b ern of repro,:ch, but he urced them to remember that in 1780, Charles James Fox, and he believed W. I'itt co-operated with him—had attached his name to every principle of the peopM's ch utter—even to that point relating to the payment of members of parliament . The charter was undoubtedly an honest and a Saxon !era sure, however expedite cy might plead agninst its adoption. The defendant in this case owned himself to be a chartist, but denied the truths of the charges brought against him. He (Mr. Parry) could nut conceal from himself the tact that the prosecution was the prosecution of a whig government; but he urged them (the jury) to be unbiassed by any such influences, and to remember that it was very possible fir men in high stations to be in the wrong. Every great change which had been brought shout in this country had teen effected through the agency of the people alone. It was not the custom of statcatnen of rank and influence to mince their wordy Lord .1. Russe:l, Led Grey, and that peculiar protege of the whig party, O'Connell, Ter did so. The shield at protection W. 14 over them. But when a man of lower station ventured on any display of turbulence, auventage was taken of it. According to the principle contained in the present in dictment, Lard John Russell and his fiienda, when they brought in the Reform Bid. might have been tried for a mind. meannur; but the Attorney-General of that day attempted nothing of the kind. He con tended that all moral force was physical fence 41 perspective, and ho quoted ins'anees in which words quite as inflammatory as china attributed to the prisoner had been used without incurring any penalty. Ile would not contend that the meeting In question was lawful ; but he called to their remembrance a demoustration which took place in ISil, when a procession went to the palace to see the king, by whom end the queen they were afla'vly received. Oa that occasion they av. n marched down to the purlieus of the House of ectasenons. He wished them to objects how different was the conduct of Whig statesmen in that day—when L sea Melbouenc toll those who applied to him that he was glad to see them, and was sorry that they had not tuoucr informed him of their wishes. . . . . In answer to an observation, in a low tone, from the Attorney.o,neral, Mr. Parry observed that be would do his duty to his client, noewithstandine any sneer which might le: thrown out, or any opinion whicli might be expressed en reference to his conduct. The Chief Justice deprecated such observations, as disre specrul to the bench, and therefore nut permissible. Mr. Parry—after sonic observations in justification of the words he had used, for which he cont:nded there existed many precedents—went on to contend that the ac counts of the meeting were exaggerated, and that too great a degree of importance had been placed upon the words used, especially riuse of a low and vulgir teudency, which, with whatever force they might come from the better classes ce society, were unfortunately too fr. quently used, and too little considered, by permits ei a different position, to carry much weight with them. He maintained that no case had been made out against Vernon, who, so far from haring taken a part in the proceeding=, had bee.' elated to have o' . .jected to the lai,guage used. His prosecution was comm. quint upon the chartist principles, which he was well known to entertain, but that was not a matter for the consideration of the jury, who bud only to determine upon his actions. It might be said that per-one of goal intentions should not be present at unlawful proceedings. lie did not deny such to be the case. But the mere indulgence of curiosity could not be considered in the light of a crime. The government minutes well prosecute the witnesses Fowler and Potter for atm:Abler a tumultuous assembly iu the execution of the it duty, as bring the present indictment against the der, adant. The evidence of Potter and Fowler was given with great fairness, and was certainly entitled to credibility, but he urged that the evi dence of the podeeinea was to be met with a very different degree of credit, in particular that 01 Hardy, whose statement that, in the circumstances under whiCh he was placed, he was able to take notes of tele proceeding', he disbelieved entirely. if they considered that Vernon lilt lins...nry square r.e expected to set a e?rdiet of " Not GI :ito it they be'eved he was present at Itriloross-greet—which, he maintained, had not b e en proved—he was afraid it must be the reverse. The following witnesses were then examined fur the de fence: Henry Potter, examined by Mr. Metcalf, deposed to at tending as a r: porter on Clerk, nwell-green, on the 29th of May. He saw Vernon at that meeting, in the van. When Williams told hit blends to LII into marching order, all the Jarmo, in the van got down. When he (witness) left the ' cart he saw Vern so and two of his fri"nds standing together ne ir to the wheel. and at that time the procession moved Witty vs went flown Red Lien-street, and ho saw Vernon and his two friends again. Hs then hat sight of them, and he believed they went into a public-house. They did not go with the procession which went down Aylesbury street. Witness went ae far as Finebury-square, when he saw Vernon walking with, he believed. the same persons as before. Cross-examined by the Attorney-Geoeral: He took a short hard condensed note of the proceedings. He believed Vernon was not present while Williams was speaking. Ver non got on the van in company with a person looking like a foreigner, although the while , ' could not say whether he was one or not. He saw Vernon afterwards near the Land and Lsbour Bank, Holborn, but he could not say that he be longed to the procewion. Charles Smith uepoeed to seeing the defendant in the van, hut he did not know that he took part in the proceedings. He saw him afterwards in the Old-street-road, walking 400 or 500 yards behind the stragglers of the procession. Wit ness was with a person named Dalrymple. Vernon did not walk with the procession in Finsbury.square, but walked in a space of eieht or ten feet between the procession and the enclosure. Witness met Vernon there, and they proceeded together to a pethlic-house in Chiswellestreet, where they partook same refreshment, awl stayed about a quarter of an hour. Winans Left Vernon at the corner of Chturelhstreet, when the procession hest not lett the allure. When they ported, it appeared to hint as H Verzein was going in the direction of Moorgatesstreet. He afterwards saw the whole of the procession pass in Smithfield, when be looked for Vernon and enuld not see him. lie felt certain that be would have seen him had he been there. He then went by • short cut to Leicester square, where he met the procession again, and he subsequently saw it in Princes-street. He was sure that Mr. Vernon was not with the procession on either °elation. Cross-examined by the Attorney-General: He went to the meeting front motives of curiosity, and wu starching for Vernon ' because he thought that gentleman might be able to tell him the object of the procession. He differed with Mr. Vernon on tome points of the chute., and also on other matters. He knew Cartwright'e coffee-house, but had not ! visited it for • twelvemonth. He did not know whether the proprietor of it was alive or not; he had not heard that he wr a dead. He knew the chartist rooms in Dean-street, but did not remember when he wee lan there. Ite.examined : Ile went to Mr. Vernon io order to learn the object of the meeting; be conversed with hint, but did not gain the information he desired. Mr. Dalrymple deposed to being present at the meeting with the last witness, whose esidenee he corroborated in all essential respects. W. Godfrey, a policeman, deposed to apprehending Vernon in Su.sex-street„Tettenham-ceurt-ruau, where he bete ref he resided. This wee the epee for the defence. The Attorney-General then replied. Mr. Heron Parke summed up, and the jury retired at ten minutea past six to deliberate upon their verdict, and, at seven o'ciock, they returned into court, and delivered their verdict, finding Vernon Guilty upon the first count, of being present et an unlawful assembly; and William. Gu fry at the whole charge el being present at an unlawful assembly and riot. MIDDLESEX SESSI ONS. Wore Mr. Berkant AJ.un a. GAMBLING-1101'SE Puoesn'esioNee. Rob,rt Ashdown was indicted for keeping a common gambling-house. The prosecutor was John Bond, of liunter,treet, Brunswick equare, whose name has before appeared in our reports in comp zion with gambling house prosecutions. It was agreed by the parties ou both soles that the trial should be post poned. Elwin —James Ford, said to be an officer in the Emit India Company's service (Nizsm Cavalry), was indicted fur obtaining, by islet, pretence., 101. from Elizabeth Ifylyn, by inducing her to cash a cheque on als ik where he had no - The lava of this e..se have hces so hilly reported in ur p dice intelligence that a repetition is not required.— Mr. Prendergast took some technics' objections to the indict ment ; and the learned Judge decided that they were fatal, and direct d the jury to acquit the pri‘oner.—The learned Judge said the preirmer might be thankful that he had got off ; but it was nut through his innocence. lie had better be earful how he acted.—Capt. Rose, one of the magistrates ou the bench, said that he had the honour to know the pri soner's father st , d his grandfather as Umber officers. 'He regretted very much to see him there, and hoped this civet would he sucn a warning to him that he would never be in such a poaitioa agar, POLICE.-MTERDAY. LAMBETII.—Tito CAPE OF SHOOTING AT NORWOOD,— IV. Branch and J. Marlin surrend, red to their b ,i 1 to un dergo a further examinati ,n on a eh tree of shooting at and seriously wounding James Haynes.—The prisoners, who were in the employment of Mr. Scott, a builsier, at Chelsea, were set to woik on a piece of gram d at Norwood,i toe pro perty of Mr. J.llman, and on which tome building' were about to be erected ; _and the workmen in the neighbour hood, feeling annojed and jealous at strang, to being em ployod, made use of some thrs ate, and further attacked a *moll hut, in which the prisoners were asltep, on the night of the 15th of lest month. The prisoners sallied out to defend themselves, gad Haynes, having attacked Breach with& quart pot, the latter fired a pistol at hint, and lodged the chaig.• in his lace. The wounded man was at once re moved to Guy's Hospital, where ne remained, up to within a fen days, in a vs ry dangerous and precarious state. A certificate waa now produced, stating that Haynes was out of danger, and could be able to attend that day week to give his evidence ; and the prisoners were remanded. LAMCENY.—G. Rowland, cher, was charged with ste-nl:na a gold chain, the property of Mr. Juseph Flinton, of Vassal Villa, Hriztonsroad. The prisoner, on Friday lasi, called on the prosecutor, and the lattr, as iriend, asked him to wait for dinner. lie did so, and on the following day a gold chain was mimed (ruin the bedroom of Mr. Flinton. The prosecutor having no doubt, front the chain having been save on that morniut end the prisoner having gone to the cham fur where it w.l deposited, that he was the person who stole it, was on the look out for him, and on meeting him on Wed ne•day evening charged him with the robbery. The prisoner at tint denied the ch age, but ultimately admitted the , tact, and said heb d pawned the chain at Mr. Atte üborough's, ill Newington eautiew..y, f..r 21.—The chain was produced by the shopman of Mr. Attenborough, who pointed out the pn toner as the person who had pawned it, and he was committed for trial.—The prosecut r pressed Mr. Norton to forego a commitment tor trial ; but the magistrate said he considered the ease a very bad oar, that he could make no distinction in his care un account of his respectability, and should nut be fairly diecharging his duty niness he teat the case before a jury. MON El MARKET. THURSDAY EVENING. However disadvantageously the revenue results for the quarter and they ear contrast with those lor the corresponding periods of last year, and are fur her 0:11 iu arrear of th..se of the pre ceding year of 1846 (which would seem a pole t of fiscal prosperity not destined to be readily regained), yet, as showing upon the whole a better face than had been expected, they contributed to assist in raising still hither the prices of funded securities. The first quotation of consols in the morning was 87L or say 1 per cent. above the last price called yesterday at the official close of business, and better than the ad vanced rate at which bargains were done af terwards in unrceo:nised hours. From prices ascended to 87, at which purchases took place. 'foe market was all anima' ion, and looking more upwards when some considerable parcels of money stock were brought forward for sale, this being the first day of open transfer, and prices gave way at once. The extreme decline was to as low as 86, both for money and the opening, and though occasionally consuls re covered to higher level, they finally left off at 87,1 to ex-dividend, both for money and the opening. 'rho decline commenced, and so also the sales of stock, about the time it was ascer tained that the Bank board, then sitting, intended to make no alteration in the mini mum rate of discount, contrary to the anticipations on which in part speculations for the further rise had latterly been founded. Reduced Threes were 87 1 to e. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87,4 to 8. Long Annuities, 81 to 13-16. India Bonds, ISs. to 21s. prem. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s. prem. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. DiCidend warrants for Console, it may be well to mention, began to be issued to-day. On Friday pay mnts will be made to the banks, and on Saturday will commence to the public. A material improvement may be noted in tho prices of the more solid description of foreign securities, and business was done in them with more confidence. Dutch Two-aud -a-Half per Cents. advanced to, and were last quoted at, 45 to 6; the Fours, 69 to 71. Rus sian, 95 to 8. Danish, 67 to 71. Brazilian, 67 to 9. Mexican were 17 to 1. Peruvian, 34 to 6. Chilian, 80 to 2. Spanish Fives, 12 to 14; the Threes, 22 to 1; Passive, 31 to I. Portuguese, 171 to 181. A meeting of the creditors of Mr. G. T. Brain, East India merchant, whose suspension was men tioned a few daya since, was held to day at his count iug-house, and a balance sheet of his affairs, pre pared by Mr. J. E. Coleman, laid before them, some leading particulars of which, with the general balance, are extracted below. It ap pears from the statements made to the meeting that, as observed on the occasion, application bad been made to the Bank of England lor assistance to the extent of 170,009/., the refusal of which brought on the stoppage of the house. This refusal of the Bank was qualified as harsh dealing by Mr. Horsley Palmer, himself a dinctor, and one of the persons present, for independently of the large surplus of assets exhibited on the books of the house in secu ' reties and commodities, as verified vicariously by the Bank's own delegates ad lux, the personal guarantees of several parties of high standing in the Ci y, and of well known capital, were offend sdpplementarily, but not accepted. Atter some observations about the statement presented, and expressions complimentary to Mr. Brame, it was agreed that the concern should be carried on under inspection. The inspectors nomi nated were, Mr. 'l'. Dent and Mr. Daniel of this city, and Mr. Bowman of Manchester. STATEMENT OF TUE AM" Da. Accept:woos UDC.> OF MR. O. T. BRAISE. Otll7aeL4l;UnCerore 7.--..- - - cured, 110,0% 10 6 Sundry creditor..... 32,831 18 7 yrudtumen'saccount• 2,600 0 0 Bills recelrabte... .4:9,89 9 1 0 9 Sundry rooets In course of reluitaance 94,725 7 7 Surplus of sonrltia inpolleeseed, &c.. on which advances bare bean made 113,29) 610 Sundry secusinea Ia Calcutta and be. bored in be good.. 66,374 1 11 Dirldenda on bUM .. 1,600 0 0 273,749 7 1 Debts in Chleutts ut,doo 0 0 Lubllity ou eWor- --- mwu ............ 2.000 0 0 £226,412 5 3 1 The, Bank of Amster rates, on the 3rd instant, darn reduced i tAll i• .349 money i according to the f0110w- ing scale:—The discount to 3 per cent. ; on promise cent.; fur loans on public cent.; and fur loans on MI cent. Bank Stock. 193 1 ••••••••••-•• 3 per IterL Anne.. 87j f 8 71 ft 3 pCT CenL Coneol4. Aane.. 871 7 Ci ex die. Nee 31 per Ct. Anna. /11.1 f7i f 8 L 111413-se Anna. ls esp. Jan. 6, 1864 a Mune fur Opus.. 874 ff if 8174 FOREIG 5 per Ct. Ilmrlllan Bak, 48 7 8 3 per Coot. Irmor.l. lion 4, Ci per Cent. Ennador Barth 2! h per CcMessouL 1848 171 De. Acct.. July 1.7.171i7 4 per Cl. Portugue-e m4lB. qt 4 per Cc Ditto, Amt., 171 :..per Ct. Etonian .1., • 6 wr Ct. Rnetni.h Ldp.. !di.. from N0v..1840, 174 bills of excha ge , f rom 4 7 not from 3 to 4 per ulise, from 31 to 5 per NTiNDII. Imint Dom* .E 1.04), 21 rm. Ditto, uwit r 41.0t.J. tAa. Elcit. June, 30 M 1; arti), 40 inn. Dittoes SAVO . June, 3u: liar* pm- Dili*. lima. Jrn-c. POND/1 6 tZj1: 7, 6a1A6 11,1• . Acct. JW, 17, 121 r Ilitto Paextvc 3:6 ex My. KT Ct., Acct., July 17 ,$ 2/ Ira Ct Venetuela hilto Deferred, 41 2I per Ct. butch EL, /2 cu 11.% 64, ex dm. 4 pm Ct. Luta CtrUheattl, 71 (1/2 RAILWAY NEWS. We had a fair market for shares yesterdly, h o t more especially for thoee of the hading lines, whi c h übtained better prices. Generally fuLer rata wets maintained, or current rake more lirndy!Tlportrd. RAILWAY BILLS IN I'ARLIANIEN.I*. Hoten or LORDS.— Lolur SHorrEsHUDY's CoNIXDTTZE. —Dundee and Perth (Dundee Junction); Hunch. end A r t a , (Dundee Junction, ; bunch c and Penh; Whileaaven Jet sea l teroion and alteration of branch(*) ; rdorkort-o Preamtne po, e 4 and climes agreed to. 61.0 UP No. 2.—Midland (Gloucester and Stmeltousa Junction). Preambles proved, clause. agreel to, and pity enlered to he report, d. Gude? No 3.—Exeter, Yeovil, and Darehcater. This bin is to authorise an extension a the Salisbury end Y eovi l rah- nu fro m . oval to Exeter, with a branch to Dor, cloister, end one cr two (Aber minor branches. The name evidence that was adduced or, th e* , bury and Yeovil was put in to sumort the (asset bid ; a.. , r which Mr. Alexander and other couture' ware h, and in o:.preitibi to the 1.11, on behalf 01 beveral landholder, who •e property c.a.,' lk in. ter.srted by the proposed line. Mr. Brunel, U.e r was oalhd by these gentlemen to chow that the Ili- .I.tt would Istro;d a tote; route, and enable the promoter" hr avoid the relate. of ar e Salobury runt Yeovil. 'the uppost.ion in the learner case*. esituily applicable to this. bout: P No. 4.—Great Northern (I , le of Az`tolisse hrando Preamble proved, daub a agreed to, and ball ordered to be rep,l s e.. Manehebter, shrift: Id, and Lincohnhire (Humber Feu rt ira ment), Thin hall in t suthorine the coattruetion of neural r Stetnna ferries berms the (lumber at Hull and New Holland. The . pored by the corporation of I WE, on the groural that thelix's. Inn greatly obstruct the navigati -n of the huts bor. Mr. Cubid aalotige van:ton* were examined in favour of the bill pent, tiny. mEEriNus.—LIVERPo.)L, 3riANCHAnrrie, AND Silt. CMITI-K-ON-Tl,ol.—Adjwo,nd .11reting.-1417111011, July e,—Mr.Firsabl took the chair, and orated that the elitsoluti ,a bill of the coition" kla fra.,....1 the tiptoe of Commune w about alterutionotrd cloud ti -o'er-Mist for the second reading in the hewer of Lord. and would Ira doubt paved.-11r. berher anked it bin prutett, teatime,: ot Ot:.e. hal Lett latd berm u the committer. of the boute!--The Chairman audastaag they were allwithdrawn.—Mr. Farber paid bin war n- t, am; th a -,b ie had under Frond did toe chairman ral the er.mrtrittee had rant, that se lung as one dr,santient existed be would not acme to b.,. We biitt. lle protested against their breaking up alter tis mishit Diocoof_ whilst they coul I put their beturoe a tit to intern st. and had two mate yeses at their command to wait the eicht of Chap. man cold it had been decided by the rhar, holder. that the company ought to bit d, and the aco r ,e, on that occatrn was between -11.1,1 AD and fa.l,lgll votey these being en the contr.,ry about 11 1 ,God rutty only. lle had en. pres-red himself nnuoun to be guided by the vote ert the pro;aittors, one way or the other, and they Lad given it by this l a rge favour of di,olution.- -Mr. Newurn comp:a:neer all the conouct a the directors in bast( fling the cohreru t a di-rarlutiont. lle dal not Me how many advocated its tlinsoiution, he land bought the grain., am vestment in what he eon , idcred tor exement undertaking. Ile Lad in doubt that a representation acid made to the Mar qui, col Ladoinkrry wouct induce him to oppose the bile Noting the Route of Loch.— Mr. Pamirs ached w hat prespect there r they kept on the core. puny, of getting in the next call ! Ile recolrected when the r-harer, had been reduced to 2n. fad. , and be had orfrired then to paint-. ter nutting for the take of golfing them renintered in ether emotes. latir.• th e/ ntood in jeopardy to have their balance swallow ri up hy the ustostrtell cl dm* of numerous lanr!ownert. Now by the dietolutaa Lill patsieg, they would put an end to thin, and Wire the remains of um property, which wool I divide he dare say from hi* to e. per a rare,—After name discundon, Mr. Parsons mover, burl Ilr. TlMner ecooncied, a motion, in apdroval of the paving the bid through the Moue of COMM.Ot% und hops the tame result would attend it in the other branch of tin legislature,—Mr.ti-her proposal an amendment, which was ie. caudal lay Mr. Newton, and wan one el regret that the Li., L bat ro far Rated, and hoped the I area would throw it out.—Tire %Lund motion wan caried by IG to 2 in the negative, Ur., two bring M . .- Eo-her and Mr. New ton.—Mr. Pi-late then [Lured that Mr. Charles Swallow be re-appointed auditor of die eunpany, which rian tecocied by Mr. Newton, anu pasted unarnimouniy.—The Chairman bod the bale-pearly uCOUVIII• Mete mad) !Ur the auditor, and the neat half. ',ale MI coma he lalViSeal to be bed a-n the Junta tostant, which was agreed upon, and the meetiug adjourned. Ellis ict lain AND EIATHGATE.— Special fleeting. —Edin• burgh, July 4.—Caps. Stewart in the chair.—On the modes of the chairman, the following bills tree teed the sanction 01 the meeting: 1. A bill to enable the Edinburgh and Batligate ltalwav Comp nv to ex:end their \\*Lithium branch, and to alter or do-write their Uplball and I.irnie bridle:hen. 2. A bid to amalgamate the Eclinberigh and Dathgate with the Edinburgh and hilaegraw hallway Company. A I vote of itumks to the chairman closed the proceedings. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCLVO-LANE, ItrLy 6.—Thro has not been • public sale of sugar to-day; ne tiller is there much ding by imitate contract: 390 tbd.. West India only told. A r , ry large amount of duty km Men paid on foreign, at Ms. 111, Mk being the Peat day on which the reimeed duty (from cok' be meived under the act of I ttla, tried. out may poesibis be so far repealed to. m. rrow night that 20s. only will te receivable on Satur wy next. It was therefore obviously to the adviudsge of importers 01 foreign to avail themselves of to-day's privilege, which the government did not eontemplate, but has been oornpelk‘l to auboolt to, by the protracted dimmiion of the measure in t arliament. Ills estimated that MAUL has been paid, equal to about 10,010 tans, making a dibert lice of 15,0001. agairot the revenue, arising from delay—assuming the duty of :Os. to be agreed to. The refined sugar market ha. ten active, and standard quality has become scare., at Sce. Coffee has Wet steady. Pepper, 1.000 bags oil. red and withdrawn at fad prices. 2 tl. to 21... per lb. Rice continues very dull. Cotton fully mato sins the late advance, but the transactions today have Melt eery Tallow steady at its. bd. to 445. Oti. Tea arm, time dull. Ariean ginger bought in at 31s. Sierra Leone pod pepper b tight in at 555. Aff tem Ivory partly sold at LI/. to 251.55. Ilasannah logneud so 4 at 4/. 12s. dl. to U. 2s. 6d. In other articles no , water, altcratnr hut !bore appears to bz rather more general contldence in me coteaial markets. COTTON.—Lmenpoos., JULY 6.—The market wu wady to-day, and the sales were about 5,5 u bales. MANCIILS'ILIt, JULY 6.—li Is almost impmsiSlo but that with .he roe of funds and the rtss of values in the chars market after such a Deng depression, the fee.iug ❑mo...g nanutacturent should in some degree partake of the feeling of c.r ti knee which in. spirt« such hang., but in the absence of more denta•.d .r Fr...Loh= any of the (wogs' markets there is no inertia:. of Inert Om been a little u.orc inquiry from the Germ ins, but the , nip „mania tome been to make up assortments or to suaply present wants. Prim bath in goods turd yarn are rather firmer, and the Lope 1. Int,sired, by the appearance in the money market, that the leerily"! woe in which prssAils may had to a gent rd improvement of timbre but so Mr wu have had no endeace of it. lIHLPPING INTELLIGBNCE.-Mmu. ARIL Drt. ALL DCIL AIL 110[T. ALL BM 3 Dublin . —... V 1 Holland OA India e. &Kat,- u lie:loo sal I Watorford .. ll 1 ' , louden 1.4 ampto ....luly2er li,a..Jub2l 1 114,4thatleo. t I France OO Do. )(Armin .6 00 `. .ImllaJtily'..: 1 OucmaJcly... , . LiAwai Jvtyloil Bost...nand Ila U Lit.u.d...luaell 0.1 Ilainburg ... vi.. , SAL NAV, til Ural —Jul, 11 .. - - - • - lavraroox, JVLY B.—Arrived: }Menton, Maraahara ; Comets, Ostend ; Cambridge, It. Attop (with lons of bowspr.t and top.aullint. 1/13ft;, New York.— nii:ed Nana ; Lowe ~ Earibe:h, Haat zle ; Altiancr, Charleston ; Giro, Konigsberg. Wrolired, Calcutta; Jorepha, Cape of Good Hope ; timely; Rotterdam ; Edward, Bear gone hirer ; Cora, Africa; Eleanora, Malta ; Mehemet All, Large. boa; Argo, Ilanrixtert ; Enterprise, Dantric ; Science, r oritanti. 120ple ; Active, Dantre ; T. itiaing, Rotterdam; Arab, St. J..,ho's, N.B. ;J. Bolton, Quebec ; Charlotte Bombay ; Earle M ing. Ancona; Gear, Alexandria, L. —Off • C.•unte4 of Durham, St. J0b1e..., N. 8.; Marren Henn, Calcutta; Rowley, Barb,d(ep ; Montezuma, Montreal; Arentora, C. Vonithen, J. Stewart, Royal M Mohnen New York.—The Mid/Ileac; for Boosts, Ina put tea lcaky, after being out eight days. [Advertisement.]—EXTßAOßDlNAßY EFFICACY OF 1101.1.0ereVe PILLS TX ler CeRE OP A. PLAtiriL CASK OF I , ltorer.-- The wife of Mr. W. Gardner, of flanging Houghton, had been meat dreadfully ufnieted with dropsy—ea bid that she was 041:11101 to bee bed, anti tapped three times in the course of a few months ; she had then rre owe to llollowaybt pills, and by steady verses eranee and a atria adherence to to the syst .m laid down in the printed heal actions, the di-ease was conquered and far eighteen months PAM there hPs hell DO accumulation of water; she eu:l wa,k about with the g. eating else and comfort, and is daily 'plant, itesh and streegth.—sold all druggists, and at Professor Liollow.q'ts kntablishasein,itti, btrand, London. BIRTH& 81' . 11t) . ER.7-..Taly 3. the wife of J. Ludt?, Esq.. et Bloon.burP.lttur. ' - of idaughter. CU% Lk:l.—July 2, Mrs. F. Conley, of tipenccr Villa, North Brixton. _ _ Dity D.—July 1, at, Kinnard House, the Item 31re. Drummond, 41 • dami ter. 11UN TER.—July 2, at Addington square, Camberwell, Alm Ilunter,og a deughkr. PATEIDSON.—JuIy 2, at Eurhaeu. Surrey. Nra, W. Pater , dn, of dAllAter. 3, at Deneworth Cottage, MGT Clalchc.ter, tiro wife of the Her. H. Smith, of • daughter. TEKSDALE.—JuIy 1, at lusropaquare, the wife of J. 11. Tecadakt. Thailllll—Jul t ; 3, at Exeter, the w Ito of the Rey. E. D. Tiuline, oft OatZlitel, Ttlt I,R.—July A. at the Philanthropic, St. floorges-Sclds, the uUo the Rec. S. Turner, of aeon. MARRIAOES. . . DIXTER—TOLFEARD.—J — uryI7 - .7;i: " kary , .. Padding.ton, by the Per. P. 1. Brine. A.M.. Robert Curdy Baxter, Esq., elstsr em of John Curdy Baxter. Esq.. o. 15, Csutellur) WM% slrida vele, to Sarah. third daughter of Mr. D. L. Yolks.rl, of bright°. CIIAPMAN.-JONES.—JuIy 4, at et. Andrew s. Plymouth, Mr. R. Chapman, seexed eon of the late Ker. 8. T. t bemoan, rector of Kim ble Pa-va, Lucke, to Anne, )otu3gtat daughter of the late R. Join, Commander. R.N. COY—BitOOKB.—July 4. at Burton-on Trent, by the Rev. E. Ll'ling• stoa, incumbent of All ttaluts, Derby. T. Cox, Esq., the p,unger woof of Ruttleid. to Marian Elmandla. scow' dm,ilter of the Bate Rev. L. Brooks. DILLON —I.IARKLAN D.—July 1. at St. Mar) 'm Catholic Church, prietoi. by the Re. W. Vaughan.% it. bbloo. Esq.. of Leighton Mali, Larrawhiro. to Agum, only daughter of T. Markland, Esq.. of Clifton park. near Erbud BEEN MORN E—ALLAN.--July 4. at Glasgow. by the Rev. RT. lcoiston, Capt. A. Grorshornc, to J ane. daughter of A. Al a', RUN T—ILINtiDON.--July 4. at at. Dario'., Exeter, by the Dee. Dr. Conte. the Rev. A. A. Hunt. M.A.. Perpetual condo or at. Joh.% Tipton. to elarah toungtet daughter of S. Kingdon, Dullard Isodge L lAoter. LAN bAryT Ell— 'DEN.—JuIy 4, at Bldlopehourne. Kent. S. L. Lan caster. 1: ( 2 , of WateringhneEP,ltec to Man' Yelvertm meow' daughter the Mon. and Rev. W. Eden, rector of Lilkorehouretes OTOEII—ATKINSOM.—JuIy 6, at St Peter's, Emil, by the RM. W. P. Hook, D.D., T. Other, Esq., of liedalo, to Anne. daughter Mr. R. Atkinson, of Einurowililacc. ROBERT2—KNIOHT.--sittly 2.at Rualwn, by the Rev. P. M. Richard* Mr. J. itobw.v. Rase lJanorebrueog. to Mit. E. Knight, lucent diwghter of Mr. J. Knight, of Great outton. (.'Lubin.. MATH& BELLINORAM.—JuIy 4, at Wakedeld, Alin, third daughter of Mr J. Bellingham, aged 4. BROWN LAIL—July 4 at Ilatchamterram, New-cross. Mr, Jane Browning, relict of K . Browning. Esq., ate of tbo BAIA of Eugiands aged duneSVANS 23. at Barbonrne. near Worcester. at the house of gorvin.law, the Rev. Philip Whitcombe, the Rev. W Wam Awns. t rector of Einesland. aged 71. 11ALL—July 1, at Johnstown Home, Kildare. Adelaide Mary JIM. daughter of b. Hall, Eng.. M.D., egod 2 'IAMBI:O3.—JuIy 3, at aomeraplace, llydepark square, W. B. Ilae• Mos. Fee.. Madras Civil Service. hissed sad published N WHAM= &u.. Hausa of Na 9, Ildidsloselouse. Cs . she Gil, lodide. Nista .6 OW Ms lemberuotdonds sdis at billeted...4os osi. dell b k