The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-23 00:00:00

SCOTLAND, lorantem, Juiv 21. A social feature in railways Las been opened up on the banks of the Tay. On the Perth and Dundee, and Dundee and Arbroath lines, composition tickets may now be had for one, three, six, or twelve months ; children attending schools being carried at half the rates charged for adults. This innovation will go far to economize the expense of country residence, and so relieve the plethora of towns. An octogenarian reformer has been removed from the community, by the death of Mr. William Moffatt, an Edinburgh solicitor, who acted as agent for the Scotch martyrs, Muir, Palmer, and Slurring. The old man lived to see the finish to their monument, in the chiselling of the inscription on the pedestal, which followed at some interval after the completion of the mason work. Although the subject is too uncertain to dogmatise on, it is worthy of notice that last year few flowers were to be seen on the potatoes ; this year they are plentiful. PROVINCIAL. THE latex POOIL.—The apprehension of comoshory re moval to Ireland has continued to operate very extenmvely in clearing Liverpool of those of the Irish poor who were chargeable to the rates. About one hundred per day apply to be shipped hark to Ireland, but the greater number have spread themselves over the interior of the country. The number of mull poor relieved on Saturday was reduced to 2,508, of whom 1,291 were children. The Mil of fever are slightly diminished. EMTLOYMENT IN COTTON 3111.41.—Froen a return just obtained by Captain Willis, superintendent of polio', of the number of mills running, and the hands to whom they give employment, It would appear that the state of trade contrasts very favourably with the return obtained at the commence ment of teat month. On the 3rd June, of 175 mill*, 104 were working full time, 39 short time, and 32 were stopped. At the present time 132 are working full time, 21 short tame, and 22 are yet standing. On the 3rd June, 22.655 hands wen working full time, 6.730 short time, and 11,25.5 were idle ; at the present time, 29,238 are working full time, 2,877 short time, and 8.795 sre out of work entirely. The average of hours worked at the former period was 6f, and at present 7f. Some of the millowners are going to the ten hours system. It may be mentioned that though the above return only shows the state of the mills in Manchester, yet that there is reason to believe a proportionate change for the better has also taken place throughout the district. WARWIC/CBIIII2Y- THE BRITISH ARCM.T.OLOOICAL ASSOCIATION continued its evening meeting on the night of Tuesday. A paper was read by Sir William Betimes, upon some curious articles of war, recently discovered in Ireland. The mirk was well attended, and some antiquities of much interest were exhi bited. On Wednesday the congress made an excursion to Guy's Cliff, the seat of the Hon. C. B. Percy ; from thence they proceeded to Stoneleigh Abbey, where they were re ceived by Lord Leigh. The meeting having continued its course as far as the ruins of Kenilworth, returned to War wick, where some few papers were read by the secretary. Mr. Wright made remarks relating to architecture and building, as gleaned from medieval MSS. On Thursday morning an interesting paper was read upon the Coventry Mysteries, by Mr. Wight. He referred to the singular entries in old corporate books for certain characters performed in their pieces, and which were pecu liarly rin , ve. In 1573, among tho payments of actors' wages, are to be found—" Payde to 1 , awston, for hanging Judas, 4d. ; payde to Fawaton, for coc-croying, 4d." Again . " Item, for mendynge the deville's cote.' From a few stage directions scattered through the MSS. now extant, it would appear that the stage machinery must have been elaborate; and the entries convey some idea of the form and manner in which this machinery was worked. Many are droll enough : for instance, " Payde for mendynge the wynde, ijd." Again, "Item, payde for mending hellmowthe, 2d.;" " payde for making hellmowthe new, 21d. ;" " payde for keepyng of fyer at hellmowthe, 4d." And, in 1558, "Payde for settyng the worlde on fyer, 5d." The paper was re ceived with applause.—The meeting then proceeded to Chmicote and Stratford-upon-Avon. KENT. A HEROINE IN HUMBLE Lirz.—A young orphan girl, named Sarah Rogers, recently rescued the infant child of her master, Lieutenant Tucker, from the bottom of a well. The girl missing the Infant, which was only ten months old, ran I. the well end saw it at the bottom, a depth of sixty three feet. Without a moment's hesitation she gently let down the bucket and then descended by the rope, which was very old and only fit to draw up three or four gallons of water, lacerating her hands in a dreadful manner. Having rescued the child from the water she placed it in the bucket, and some neighbours having arrived they pulled it up ; but the girl would not be persuaded to leave the bottom of the well, where she wee standing in three feet of water, until assured that the child was alive. The promptitude and presence of mind she displayed, says the Alaidstone Journal, combined with her ignorance of the depth of water, the inse cure date of the rope, and the small circumference of the well, sender this an act of true heroism. ESSEX. Tax CONDMINPID CONVICT Wit.smoxa, now awaiting execution in Chelmsford gaol for the murder of an old men at Roehford, has excited the pity of some inhabitants of the town, who are preparing • petition, preying that his life may be spared. servennA• nue, • le r• A MOUNTAIN ADVNNTUIIII.—On Friday half-a-dozen friends left Arrbleside about noon, to take a pedestrian ex cureion to Langdale, and, if posiible, to nand the well. known Pikes. When they came to the foot of this precipi tons mountain, they partook of some refreshment at a farm. house there; and three of them, thinking they were unequal to the task, returned homeward, while the other three, after taking directions from the people at the farm-house, wended their way up the lesser Pike. From a misapprehension of the length of the proposed journey, they had left Ambleside without dining, taking only a few sandwiches, and these, with milk and bread at the farm, was all they had. The three continued their ascent for about three-quarten of an hour, when one of them (about thirty years of age) beginning to feel fatigued, thought he would stop to rest himself, and await the return of his friend,. He eat down, and after continuing to enjoy the scene for some time, bethought himself that they might pos sibly have miscalculated their return, and that if the clouds which he saw touching the tops alone of the higher ridges (Sea Fell and Bow Fell) should come towards him he might have a difficulty in finding kis way, there being no road or footpath, and he had treated to hie friends for guidance, he being a foreigner, and not understand ing or heeding the directions given at the farm. He therefore began to retrace his steps, and after half an hour's walk in what he thought the right direction he found he was in error. In the hope of reaching the dale at the foot, he still continued his comae; it became steeper and steeper, and apparently it would be more difficult to retrace his steps than proceed. He came suddenly to the brink of a precipice, which, as near as he could judge, seemed to be about thirty or forty yards high. lie still thought it might be possible to descend gradually by the help ota tree growing out of the rock, and, to aid in hie descent, he stripped, took off his shirt, cut it up into Ands, which he tied together, fastened to the tree, and, after weighing the chances of danger as to going down or up, he deliberately chose the former, as the safer of the two courses, and lowered himself down to a ledge a good number of fest below the edge. But when there he saw the int posaihility of further progress either way. It was now about seven o'clock, the clouds were descending the mountains, and tils situation became most alarming. He endeavoured to attract attention by shouting and waving his vest end handkerchief, thoug h neither house nor person was in sight. His strength gradually gave way under the exer tion and long-continued excitement. His footing was as nothing, and he was, from his situation, incapable of moving. Fortunately his shouts had been heard in the vale below, and his signs observed. After a long interval of dreadful suspense, he had the unspeakable pleasure of observing, at a great distance below him, six figures wend ing their way up a distant shoulder of the hill. Their steps seemed directed towards him ; and soon he became sure of this, as he observed they carried a something which he could not at first make out : this turned out to be a large coll of rope. One of the six was let down by his fellows, with the rope round his body. He fastened an end round the almost sinking wanderer, and he was immediately hoisted up in safety, and conducted by his deliverers to the farm house, where great attention was paid him by the good people there. The melancholy fate of Mr. Starr, the cue now nar rated, as well as the experience of many other parties, shoe the gnat danger of attempting these difficult 'scents without a guide. Axetatty REMAtige.--Sit p —Oblierring is your paper an amount of some remains found near Caerleoo , I take the liberty of sending you the following :—The line on which the remains were found is the Monmouth branch of the South Wales Railway. The stone coffins are of a good shape, and about 6 feet 9 inches to 8 feet long. When dis covered, they were quite full of clay, which appears to have found its way in a 'lig** mass into every aperture of the bones sad teeth. The kettle found is a large lachrymatory of sn elegant antique form. sad of good clear gleam. It was partly Bled with clay, bat bad no liquid in it. The odour from it well as from thebenee and clay, was, when they were first opened, vary abusive. The remains are un doubtedly Rowe, sail canal be from 1,600 to 1,800 yens old, idatead of 600, as Six atone co ffi ns were foes& some years ago near the saw spat, in excavating for the turnpike road.—l nasi. La, F. Fes, amistant-engineer, South Wales Railway. RU(C. Hsi MAIWITYS THUTW.E.—Verth's opera, com posed Mthis tlssedm, " I Xemadieri," was pnwiestd. last evathag;the esmpsoor kimealf andeetieg the thribmasoce. A mew WI% awl as aptheeathe Of homy Liad is a new ohameter, moiled so swan ocemostioa ha the seeded circles, aad drew lee of the most crowded-tedithow we ham over seen in bar Majway's Theatre. Ilse opera is a version of 4, The Itaiders" of &hiller. The alluseter of The itegthrze" is is its favoar,otheldwed maseetthet ha les misted the gr. It is meth mare laths& to le the Mai& doe at es opera than • awoke and alessiod tragedy ; and amordieldg we dad that the Mks drew*, the Cavaliers be, bete swtheeift baggy it Ida weak of trassasata- Mew He hoe oihred des* to the gleamed losidests of Iltel PlaWalseleg deb& far while • atheical rime eel moth eiterlas a flow sisthmstaaess white me speadewsble la pit of taste end Jodgmes• mad l'Alwthgp_lllo, awe of the most hither gamins of the drum Massy when noon an tramlasing Arm delsfllrr, when owe Inpip linsiond with grtht lbnesad beauty. The rising of the curtain discovered Carlo ilo% , (personated by Dirdoli zparttneti of a vi'iege fsn, Wm ea his fines sine., and listening with disgust tali* drunken songs of his profligate companions in the out rum. 1;:a soliloquy was a recitative, finely delivered, and an, air, solftelently common in itself, but sung with mat %tang. Here, he receives the letter flea his um hur t antroancing ant his father has cast him off, and agree with his ecen. to form a band of robbeee—b resolution which = ai the subject of a noisy chores. After some scenes, in which the villain &specie (or Frisneesco) is introduced with little effect, the old Count Maximilian is discovered sleeping on a conch, and Amalie watching over him. This tableau as presented by Lablache end Jenny Lind, was beautiful. Her figure ben ding over the old man, her face beaming with tender pity, and he, soft accents, praying, with celestial sweetness, that his sleep might he tranquil, were moving in the extreme; but we were quite unable to compre hend the composer's design in immediately putting into her mouth an air full of bril li antforiture Notwithstanding the exquisite manner in which it was sung, its went of doe matic truth seemed to be felt b d rihe audience. Francesco enters with his agent Arai/tie ised es a messenger, who announces the death of Carlo. e old man sinks fainting in his chair, while Ansolia shrieks that he is dead, and Fran• cesco, with a burst of fiendish joy, exclaims—" Dead! I am master now !" This 'cue is loomed into a quartet of some musical beauty, and greet dramatic power, which closed the first act with much erect. The tamed aet diecoven Antalia,yl deep mourning, kneeling at her uncle's tomb. The sir, " Voles* alma beata," is • simple and expressive melody, which Mdlla, Lind sang with indescribable sweetness and feeling. Arminio, repentant of his deceit, hastily enters and tells her that her lover yet lives. After a moment's stupor, as if overwhelmed by excess of happiness, she burst. into • strain of rapture, Carlo vive ? 0 care accento!" which Mdik. Lied made the most striking presage in the ra ope. It was truly " Joy's ecstatic measure , " and seemed to throw the whole audience into transport@ equal to those which it expressed. They encored it with acclamation, and called for her again after she had left the stage. In the following scene, in which Francesco's addresses are indignantly rejected by Asseilies, Coletti's powers were exhibited to great advantage. The remainder of this act presented nothing remarkable. A seen consisting of Car lo's musings on the setting sun, translated from the beautiful language of Schiller, end evidently intended to be a promi nent feature, had no effect whatever, notwithstanding the excellent manner in which it was delivered by flardoni. In the third act, Aesalia, having . fled from the castle, is found by Carlo in the neighbouring forest. This scene of their recognition was beautifully performed. Her boundless, confiding love, contested with his deep sense of guilt and misery, were truthful and affecting; and the concluding duet, "Luse resplendere," was brilliantly executed. The scene in which Carlo diem vers his father, and rescues him from his dungeon, brought Lablache again upon the stage. The old males story of his son's horrible wickedness, thrown into an arid parlante, was told as Lablache only could tell it, with a simplicity and depth of expression which produced a thrilling effect on the audience. The scene in the fourth act, in which Francesco Metes his terrible dream—the most power ful passage in the original play, was well deli vered by Coletti, but marred by the composer's errone ous idea of its musical expression ; and indeed the appalling horrors of the description were beyond the strength of Verdi —they would have required the genius of Beethoven in his darkest hour. The shuddering, conscience-stricken wretch should have told his fearful tale of death and judgment in low, trembling accents, accompanied by deep and hollow murmur from the orchestra, instead of delivering • piece of ranting declamation, and contending with the trombone players in strength of lungs. The final scene was rendered deeply affecting by the acting of Madman! sells Lind and Lablache. When Amelia, with die ordered dress and dishevelled hair, was dragged in by the robbers, her looks of wild affright as she pond an the savage groups around her—her burst of joy sad 111110 OR 111111 threw herself into Carlo's arms—her utter deseindon when she heard him declare himself the chief of the robbers—and the eagerness , with which she seemed to court the blow from her lover's hand, which wu to be the last proof of his lore—all three things were scarcely more deeply moving than the utter helpless misery of the poor old man as expressed by Lablsche in every look, tone, and gesture. These effects, great as they were, derived no aid whatever from the music; and this, indeed, was the case throughout the greatest part of the opera, which certainly has owed its success more to its striking dramatic character and its admirable performance than to its merit is a musical work. Those, in abort, who admire Verdi already, will ad mire the music of this opera; those who do not, will not be converted. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—We recorded, not long since, our admiration at the Covent-garden performance of " Don Giovanni." Last night " Figaro " was produced with equal excellence—indeed, both these masterpieces have been given here With greater completeness and general pre. cision than on any former occasion — at least within our re collection. In the performances of last night we have to notice, as the chief and most interesting novelty, the ap pearance of Mdlle. Alboni as Cherubino. Never have we seen the part so worthily filled. This accomplished artist possesses not only the mechanical facility of the best school of Italian vocalisation, bat those rarer and Wither qualities, tender and heartfelt pathos, and reverence for the text of a classical author, the purity of which she never invades by the slightest interpolat ion. In short, her singing of Mozart's music is perfection, and in the air, " Voi rho sapete," her thrilling tones reached the hearts of all her auditor,. Marini, as Figaro, .sang judiciously and acted with discretion, although lacking somewhat of the airy vivacity which belongs of necessity to the character. Madame Steffanoni was the Countess; Signor Rovere, Don Bartolo ; and Signor Lavia, Don Basal° ; Susannah and the Count being played, as on many former occasions, by Grisi and Tamburini. After the opera a new ballet, under the title of "La Rosier.," was performed. It is rendered effective by some good scenery, tasteful grouping, and, above all, the clever dancing of Mdlle. Fuoco. CLERICAL. Vaceatctaa.—St. David, Exeter, P.C., dia. Exat.,l3ol. ; pat. Veer at Eleavitme ; Rev. E. C. Reartartea prenelei—Erseden C., lliddlems, die. bred.; pet. the Mar; etent y ii .L e ._ th din. J. C. Il ettlews.—Little Cowden= C. aid Meteor Cy Wanes. die. Wereteler ; Am H.S. litileswe Trine C., Meets. ie. lierartabse• Bev. J. T. Phumase iiimied. Paiwsistawn.—nit Rey. R. Parkiastia, ILA., to the larambiner die lariat of Narthew, R. de. Perefe.; 1141. with reilme; get. the lay. J. A. Treneheed. lead se the Now of Hatilaw..--. J. Ifeteerat woe Chdierlea ROWDY, Ma Iliileaorr ; Rit. el Ilt sedibsee; pate, 07 0. 1= 8.1. 0rtieL—Bev. H. B. Mat thews be Inetwerth 1.. ; Matra reelienee Hen ewe .—.11 11 •7 6 1. .T. Ilassaar le Bereay liaaals Z., lie. Wistbselse; PM with redienee L pet Nev. A. ff. =rev. 11. I. Biped to be Adi lo 1.1. Z. the Doke fit --Rev. I. Thinissi to be Meedelesier of Yfrabotto■ Inner Yak Iliedimpiorldre.—Dei. I. C. Ingle, an., to lUsMor Pt ia. Kesapehan Ceilerlearn lea wilt residence; pet., T. P. NAVAL. Porrauoviut, JULY 22.— A court-martial w held on heeled the Vishay thie day, to try Dr. J. (haws% mem se HALL hiPielhal, Mr &whore. Us—. assent he he dimeteed the M Ms DANA erne e thin suridear and preend le Washeleh Is be yid —llae Tattoos aw e ds It mfr IYI —an b u to Cork.--[Y illeadlined shed Me day toe Oeelb sepirenesserien —The 'Mmble, 1111, sad Peery animalism are Is w annahlened brissialis et U& port ; the brow hy Cent Warm% the Wit by Cammeihr Wilkoduk— Ihrbprigan salad yeetateday Wootwicas, JULY 112.-Bpiteful P r.,,, -deep, Comm:der !a W. Haab, is wand to be se. Ile hes lettely retoesied tram the East Indian static& • _ DIeTRIBOTION OP WIZ MIDITIRRANNAN SQUADRON, Ict.T 13.—1 n Naha Harbor: 0/71m, IS; Posiakto, I oa. Brock ; Tama°, at, Dont Crow; Laos, it, Usat Pinot 1 6.19, I. Illobor.—At the Pi not : =1 . 11 4, 0a . 4 . 1. At Pam: Mint 90, 04A. C. N. 0. N. NIMA—At Cif 4 AN &mynas: liorloquilt e ra....=—At Cortialirglo (ordond how): Ewa. It, 6, Sheaur.—At Palm U, Om. Tryon.—At Omaha,: V .1,111. Oan moo to Boat: Iletosr. Osm. Tbador rub litasar, it, Om. Lavit—lN mitts . on to Malta : 110111166. L. lent. No& dorit—Tho 110116•1111 moist MI to Atillailift Mr Ur I. Ipms Air /* or mint lewd of Ige l = me Mast it, Uri Mar, t# any ea do Omit woills. MILITARY, WOOLWICH, JOLT 111.--011. B. Beim& .1 **Royal &Wavy, who hs ter one lehe pot SW the ter et est at the =Mu Aire*eey, ad at Ms seeliewleVir ma- e Ite peelary. ea womb& Sher • wry diet Mem Chi 'M yd emend the wee -mewl Neeetweee ea the 1.110 histeda. INC Ea woad be blob emote ea the meet et Rime la Illea wee lee. seat at two heilleh eel the seem at • hut= la the wet, LA Wins mewl Wee k apt. el WM tedeatee die batik of Queers Dm eel lesbetse. emmeemee ef isto• the Ildlirglag akin wit realm penellos M. A. W. Crawler( (et punt emereteies the Zrel=bederteeet. ItiZle lir rent if edged t Capt. IL lake. to tet Ihetwieeet: Neeeed Ogt. 7. lbsyssarm he the mit et et: llese VW* Imegefenh le the mit et mesese eeplels set Lieut. I.. fteewee, loft rank silk* Ikeilleseelt. • Ills seem ler • Int Ikeessaiter Is the Sena Herne lir- Obey. T. Dyads', C. 0., Is aMfee Ml* Se seseeel tbe elks yeast by the death of OIL BIO.RTING. TATTIONALM-MVAZDAT. GOODWOOD ST - Allll -- - bottlati . , ilia mill amounta, ad waned to e Meet erssera et bwitaA sus at etwideratie In the kat Wm, so Amid obit The kentlowille wee = gto Mart Mb* wok red Ow top et beitkot • ekolt, (bad Us detierelka k s nude mks kooks woollbsse ems askuut Ils ko weak MINN Maid by to /01011,, i1 y ; toosele idea tire be silk Is e l l o si M , IS 1 was skeet Lees& sod las leek the of Se his Isoneflos. me woe wan to=nti te4 was t illes tl =2lw ameali koi = ellheeel le tle Ode Mist the of et Todoottos Tie Iftwo to 111 • L. oda Irk to le 11 ; Wel Ike sob MN Mk* bat Int= thus en Der b y sr ellerwado abed . Tbe It laro:Ddw trek otomit woottlmod. Wed OOD STAILBL—II flO 1 Wyk , 9 to 1 art taw NW, 10 to 1 air iar ifitier t 1 . Hat a ka ate, Malawi /kilo, KW 1 opt se to 1 Ftwww, Illie 1 opt Eryz 22 VW *gawk W 'Pt SS le I opt dzwaikk ti to bit Tanury. GOODWOOD Cm.-2 to 1 apt The Hato, 4to 1 test Err; t to I kW Wonky, II to 1 apt Ibk, 12 to I apt =. to 1 I tut Dulcet, 30 to nopt Pyrrha, die flay2s to 1 kw ST. LllOlll.-2 to Islet Cossack, 6 to 1 art Van Troop, 12 to 1 apt Had Hart, 12 to 1 opt Hr. Martin, 111 to 1 test Fore closure. DIRRY.-21 to 1 art Surplice (t) ; 40 to 1 apt Bever lac (I); 1,000 to 20 art Wlllatome (t). MAW nternatnce. EQUITY COURT. Before the Motet of the Rolle. HAWKIO O. How•an.—LIAHILITT TO RFATOZE TRUST woway.—This bill was filed against Mr. Howard. a solicitor at Cheltenham, and Mr. Ridler, the public officer of the Cheltenham and Olonoesterehire Bank, to Hz Mesa with the fel*" Ant ot a sum bifinstileMset. It appeared thst on the Martine of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawke', in 1888, a sum of 4,W01., mewed by a promissory note of Mr. James Hawker, payable at the end of four years, was set. tled on the defendant Howard and the Rev. Mr. Knightley, being the trustees of the settlement. In 1842, about pis I time the note became payable, a change of trustees was pro posed, and before the arrangement was carried out the note was mid ►y a draft at seven days, in favour of Knightley sad Howard, by Langton and Co. bankers at Newcasde, on Barelay,Bevan, and Co., in L ,ndon. This draft was sent by Mr, Walter, one of the proposed new trustees, to Mr. tley„ with a request that he would indone it and send it to r. 'Howard, with • direction for him to get it cashed , and invert the proceed! in the names of himself and ' Knightley, it being the intention of the parties that when the arrangement for appointing new trustees was elected, the stock should be transferred to them. Howard accord ingly received the draft from Knightley, and he deposited it with the Cheltenham and Oloucestenbire Bank. With this bank he had, it appeared, five separate accounts, four of them trust-accounts. and the other his pri - which he had a credit of 1,5001. The vate amount, on hank planed the draft to the private account, and several bills in the hands of the bank, on which Howard was liable, having been subsequently dhhonoured, the bank appro • pr the draft to meet than bills. There was no dispute that Howard wee liable to make good to the plaintiffs the 4,0001. But the great question was, whether the bank were not so fixed with the notice of the trust as to make them also liable. There was no evidence of this, and though Howard, in hie answer, detailed a isonvenation with Ridler to the effect that he informed him it was trust money, yet this was denied by Ridler's answer. Messrs. Turner and Goodeve, for the plaintiffs, asked for an inquiry on this point. But it was urged by Messrs. Roupell, Campbell, and Jackson, that Howard's answer could not be read against his co-defendant, and that in face of the denial of all notice of the trust contained in Ridler's answer, the court ought not to grant the inquiry asked for.—Messrs. Kindereley and Smythe appeared for Howard.—Tl e Master of the Rolle said Howard was liable. Bat he did not think there was enough in the case to charge the beak. Reward's sneerer could not be read against his co-defendant, and the answer of Ridley denied all knowledge of the trust, and there were no cireurastanees admitted or stated by him which were suffi cient to form ground for further inquiry on the subject. He must, therefore, dismiss the bill against him with costs. SHERIFFS' COURT. Before Mr. Under-Km/tiff Buret:tell PROCL CIIIATION or OUTLAWRY.—The following were called upon to surrender into the custody of the Sheriff of Middlesex, or be severally outlawed : Andrew H. Lznch, Arthur Houge, Philip B. Lucas, James Luff'. George r itch, Henry Welchman, John Wm. Montague. Herbert Corn wall, Stephen Bradley, John Hunter, Henry .1. Hunter, Richard Norman, and Sir Howard Elphinstone, Bart. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1847. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—STAFFORD, JILT 21. Nl6l Pates—Before Mr. Justice Coleridge. STAGG V. EARL OP Mitvowei.—A JOCKEY'S FEES. — Neptune Hector Stagg, ajockey, sought to recover from the defendant 2001., for wages and expenses in riding races and attending " meets" in 1839, and during several following years. The plaintiff, it appeared, was educated in the stables of Mr. Saunders, a trainer, who keeps an establish ment fur horses at Edgeford, in this county, and where a numoor of horses belonging to the noble defendant have from time to time been trained. In the year 1839 the plain tiff, being then apprentice to Mr. Saunders, rode a horse for the defendant, who appeared to have been so pleased with him, that he, in 1840, allowed him to ride two horses of his, by name Widreshew and Medea, at several important races. It was stated in evidence to be an invariable rule of the turf that whenever& jockey rides a winning horse he is entitled to a fee of five guineas ; if an unsuccessful horse, the fee is three guineas. During the year 1840, the plaintiff regularly attended various race meetings, paying his I own expenses. In 1841, he was engaged at a fixed salary of 501. per annum, and so continued up to the end of the season of 1842, attending as before, and paying his own expenses. It was stated to be a part of the duty of a retained jockey to be present at all races where any horse of his master's is entered, there being no difficulty in ascer taining the fact, by a perusal of the " Ramng Calen dar." The noble defendant, who, from time to time, paid the plaintiff sums of money, on being furnished with the Plaintiffs demand in the present action, in writing, expressed his surprise at his sending him in a regular ac count, considering the monies he had paid him, and a present of 501. made on one occasion. A letter from his lordship, bearing the Newmarket post-mark, April 17, 1843, was put in, which certainly seemed to leave no doubt of the conti nuance of the employ, and which contained the following : "Stagg want to know the lightest weight you can ride; I shall want you to be as light as you can for Cheater this year."--Serjt. Talfeurd, for the defendant, commented upon the whole case, and urged the improbability of the plaintiff, a mere boy, being in a situation to Ice out of his money for such a length of time, and contended that the course adopted by the defendant in paying from time to time showed clearly that nothing further remained due : besides, it was unusual for persons occupying these relations to require receipts for every sum of money paid.—Mr. Jus tice Coleridge summed up. The jury, after a lengthened consultation, were locked up, end finally returned with a verdict for the plaintiff-164i. Is. ; none of them appearing to know clearly upon what grounds that precise sum was awarded. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Norrtsonan, Juts 22. The commissions for this oouaty and town were opened yesterday afternoon. The calendars are light, and there are but six causes—one is a special jury—a will cause. WOODHOUSE O. PRATT AND WIPE.--SLANDEH.--The- plaintiff is an unmarried woman, about 20 years of age, and at the time this transaction took place was under an engage ment to marry Mr. Henry Doleman, chief mate in a mer chant-vessel. On the 4th of Oct. last there was a party at the house of Mr. John Pratt, at which the defendants were present. The conversation turned upon the intended mar riage, when Mrs. Henry Pratt said, " Henry Doleman is a fool to have anything to do with Harriet Woodhouse; she is a bad one—she, her mother, and alders, and all together ; her mother kept a bad hones at Sweinton (near Not tingham) ; she hu been confined and has had • child whilst living at Bweinton ; but it is no matter to a sailor, for sailors are not particular." This was the slander. Toe words were communicated by his sister to Doleman, who, with Mrs. Woodhouse, called at the house of Mrs. Henry Pratt, when Mrs. Henry Pratt repeated them. ' A witness, Mrs. Oilatrap, corroborated the previous state ment, as to the words, and then deposed to attempts being made to prevent her coming forward, and giving evidence against the Putts. It would seem that Doleman, though he stab d he had Woken off the marriage in consequence of the words uttered, had been in the plaintiff's company since.— Mr. Whitehurst contended that the words were spoken ' without malice, and that the match had not been broken off in the manner alleged, and, therefore, the defendants were entitlid to a verdict.—The 'earned judge told thejury, if they believed the uttering the words in question had de prived the plaintiff of her marriage, she was entitled to compensation, and the more so if the injury was permanent. The jury found for the plaintiff-40 shillings damages. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yotte, JULY 21. Crown Cocoa—Before Mr. Justice Wightrosn. Moans& NEAR Stinrrun.n.—George Bradley (26) and James Bradley (23) were charged with the wilful murder of John Riley, at Sheffield, on the 12th of January last. The prisoners pleaded not guilty.—Mr. Serjeant Wilkins stated the case. The deceased, John Riley, was a man about 44 years of age, &tobacconist in Waingate, Sheffield. His place of residence, however, was at Broom Lees, a mile from Sheffield, on the Grimesthorpe road. On the night of Monday, the I Ith of January, he closed his shop in Vain gate about nine o'clock, and went with • friend to the Cattle Market Inn, where he remained till half-past twelve, when he left to go home. He was perfectly sober. In going to his home he had to pan a place called - Burger's-gate, where Mr. Riley received certain blows which caused his death. He got to his house about 20 minutes to two o'clock in the owning, and Mrs. Riley, who was sitting up for him, let him in. He was covered with blood and bruises. A large lamp at one side of his head ultimately caused his death. His watch had been stolen, and one of his pockets turned inside out ; but another, which contained 26c, had been overlooked by the murderers. Mrs. Riley assisted him to bed, where he lay, attended by • medical prectitioner, till the following Saturday, when he died. The circumstances tending to connect the prisoners with the robbery and murder are as follows; on Thursday ? January 14, the prisoner, Jame' Bradley, went to a public-house in Sheffield, produced the watch taken from Mr. Riley, and asked • man named George Bowling to sell it for him. Bowling suggested that they should ge together to • man named Sales, who eventually paid 17e. for the watch. After sitting some time at the Cofth and Horses, Sales, Bowling, and Bradley went together to the All Nation's public-house. They there drank together, and James Bradley made the following statement : ' You must not say anything about the watch : it came from Mr. Riley, the tobacconist, in Waingate ; I robbed him of his watch and 30s. ; I knocked him down the first Mow. I heard that we mimed 31. and the shop key. I heard that Mr. Riley got home between two and three o'clock in the morn ing." He also made emend other implicatory oonfesaions. The evidence spinet George Bradley was very alight. He was merely seen near the Cattle Market Inn about the time the deceased left it. Evidence in support of these facts having been adduced, sad the respective counsel for pri mers having addressed the court, the judge summed up, and the jury, after a seereltstien of 36 minute', returned • verdict of Not (hay. Mire Is another charge against the TER MISPIRLD Mosinias.—Before the rising of the mows this mom, Mr. ISM wade an application for the deauetkai et ist Raid Rata the next arises, on the ground ihat tastier ResEriell evidence could be adduced, and that It wee agagragy /e the ends of Janice that the Eidson die earls hillisineate should be postponed to the neat asidose.—The Jeffs • Very well ; I will consider of it. You had bolter anew Mr. Berjeant Wilkins to see the affidavit. vPOLICE. - --MnMRDAL ._____ MANSION-HOUSE. Cumton or FORGERY. Wil liam If. G. Baugh wu finally examined upon the charge of having forged a draft upon Coutta's beak for 2221. 16e. 6d., in the name of John Stoney Caley, of Brook-rtreet, Brent wood. Mum. Bush' and Mullen', solicitors to the com mittee of bankers for protection against forgeries and fraud, attended for the prosecution. The date of the draft wu 7th April, 1847. The case wu repmted in our paper of July 16. Mr. Charles Carne Lewis ', attorney, and coroner for Essex, in whose Mace Baugh had been a clerk, proved that the priaoner had amen to deeumenta in Mr. Wiles handwriting. Mr. B. P. Prodsham, clerk in the North and South Wales Bank In Liverpool, saki: On the 10th May la. a person aPnlie'l to me at the bank for a credit OR Wrtning- I ham for 16 "..5, in favour of Ernest I.lawkins Esq. The per son teplying headed to me the produc ed ticket ready fillet op, and sold he eould have a credit on Loni.lon wh i ch could be cashed at Bavoingham. He sea it would do; he then gave me Bank of Ee i pand notes amounting to 1661., receiving the Dehisce. The bank notes received by the last witness for the 1521. draft on the London and Westminster Bank, were proved to be of those which had been indirectly received in payment of the forgery, and wens traced through several hands, so that it wu quite evident that the perpetrator calculated upon escape from the confusion likely to arise from his in- Ci. Doudney, son of the tailor of that name, proved receiving a 601. note from the prisoner to pay his bill. —Mr. W. Base, clerk to Messrs. Bush and Mullen, of No. 7, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. solicitors, said that on 12th of July he went to Mews. Dondnev's and saw the prisoner in scab at the door. He reminded him of the 501. note. After some hesitation he said, " Yes ; I received two SOL notes from a salesman." Witness said it was important that they should know from whom he received the notes, as they were indirectly the produce of a forgery. He observed considerable hesitation about the prisoner, and said perhaps be would prefer giving an explanation to Mr. Bush. He asked who Mr. Bush was. Witness said he was the solicitor to the Beakers' Association. Shortly afterwards he maw the prisoner at No. 7, St. Atildred's-court. Mr. Bush, Mr. Doudney, John Forrester, the prisoner, and witness, were present. Mr. Bush cautioned the prisoner that what he might say might be given in evidenro sgainst him ; and then Mr. Bush said it was his duty to call upon him to ac count for the possession of the 60!. note paid to Mr. Doudney. The prisoner hesitated very much, and afterwards aid , " I sent some horses* Smithfield, and received 1001. (or them." Wittier thinks he said he sent them from Brentwood. Mr. Bush said he was bound to ask him the name of the party who had given him the notes. The prisoner returned no answer.—The prisoner, who, it was stated, had been prose cuting legal studies, with the intention of being called to the bar, was then fully committed for trial for the forgery. No attempt was made to prove that he had had any dealing in horses at Smithfield. GUILDHALL.—DEPALekTION OP tier SECRETARY OF A Bricntsto SOCIRTY.—Thomas Stronsberg was re examined, charged with absconding with certain monies belonging to the Times Building Society, and to the Fifty Pounds Building Society, of the former of which he was the manager. The case was reported in our paper of July 19.—Mr. Digby appeared on behalf of the societies, and said that since the Jut examination they bad considered the bearings of the cases against the prisoner, and they had come to the conclusion that, as it appeared to be a doubtful question whether they should be able to obtain a conviction, it would be better to abandon further proceedings.—A clerk from Mr. Humphreys' office, and a Mr. Lewis, defended the prisoner, and contended that no offence had been committed against the law, the monies having been received as from individuals, not on behalf of the societies. There was no doubt an injury had been done, but still, legally speaking, the ingredients for sustaining the present charge were nut sufficiently stroog to justify proceedings.—Alderman Hughes Hughes said he thought the case would end in a conviction. There was prima facie evidence of guilt, in cons:gnu:ice of his attempting to leave the country without render ing a proper account of the affairs of the society entrusted to his care.—Mr. Lewis observed that all the entries made by the prisoner in the books were perfectly correct, and therefore he wished to know how and what sort of a charge they could sustain, as the alderman did not seem inclined to allow the prisoner his liberty. Mr. Digbv said that there were several cues against the prisoner, but the facts to establish them were precisely similar. Alderman Hughes Hughes said he thought that **charge of embezzlement might be sustained in the case el the 601. building club, as money had been received on the night, and entrusted to the prisoner. With respect eh rformer society, the mosey only being in trantitet, he was of opinion it was • case of fraud. In the present in stance it was pretty clear the Prisoner inteniled fraudulently to detain the money, by his attempt to embark for New York. Mr. Lewis proposed a remand, for the purpose of examining into all the accounts ' and let the parties arrange the affair, if possible, and also to all w the prisoner out on bail.—The prisoner was again remanded for a week. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. BILL STF.ALINO.—G. Rieman and T. Tully were charged by John William Saw yer. clerk to Messrs. Green and Co., notaries, Change alley, Coruhill, with stealing a bill of exchange for 221. The prosecutor stated, that on the previous afternoon he went to 91, St. Martin's-lane, where the prisoner Tully re sided, to present a bill for payment of 221. He presented a notice to a female, whe went away with it, and returned with the prisoner Ritman, who looked at the bill. Shortly afterwards the prisoner Tully presented himself, and asked witness if he had the bill in his poiression, and if he would allow him (Tully) to look at it, which he did, and the pri soner took it in his hands, and, after looking at it (or a few minutes, threw it on the table and said the writing was net his, and it was a forgery. Witness then took hold of the bill, when the prisoner liftman snatched it from him, and squeezed it up, and passed it to the female whom Tully said ' was his wife, who tore it, and subsequently gave the fragments to Tully. The prisoners said it was a swindling affair, and told him to be off about his business. He then gave the prisoners into custody.— The solicitor for the prisoners said Mr. Tully was keeping an eating-house in fit. Martin's-lane. Some few weeks ago, three well-dressed men went to hie house to dine. They afterwards propmed that Mr. Tully should join them in • game of cards. He consented, and lost 81. and several bottles of wine. He drank a portion of the wine, mad speedily became in such a state that be was easily induced to give a bill for the amount he had lost at cards. He had never seen the men since, nor did he know that the bill of exchange was out until it was presented by the complainant. It was an a moment of excitement that Mr. Tully bad acted in the way he had done, as he knew that the bill had been obtained front him in a fraudulent manner—Mr. Bingham proposed that the prisoners should replace the bill, and give it to the complement, and that they should also reimburse Messrs. Green for the trouble they had been at in presenting it. If that was done, he should discharge them.—The bill was subsequently past ed together, and brought into court, and the expenses having been paid, the prisoners were discharged. MARYLEBONE.— Ronnxnv OF JEWELLERY AND PLATE.—Joarph Myers was cringed with having been con cerned in burglanously entering the premises of Mr. H. ' Myers, who is in no way related to the prisoner , and stealing ' therefrom nearly 1,100/. worth of property. Clothe 13th of ' April last, prosecutor found that the doors had been forced open. He mimed from the shop about 130 gold and silver watches, together with a number of gold chains and a quan tity of silver plate : his loss in the whole was net Ina than I,lool.—The principal evidence as affecting the prisoner was ; given by Mr. Nicholls, whose statement went to show that open several occasions, shortly before the robbery was dis covered, he had seen the prisoner and other persons lurking , about in a suspicious manner at the rear of Mr. Myer es P house ; and that when they observed any one taking notice , of them they dispersed, taking contrary directions. Other r evidence was adduced, from which it appeared that from information communicated to prosecutor he repaired to Hol , laud, and there found that a number of his watches (now produced) had been disposed of on Ma) 7 to a tradesman, named Seekel, at Rotterdam : some of them bad still his marks on them.—A policeman produced several letters, which showed that in consequence of printed particular of the robbery having mien forwarded to all parts of the con tinent the prisoner and a man named Lazarus, not yet in ' custody, had undergone an examination before the authori ties at Amsterdam, and that from there being no interna tional understanding between England end Holland, with regard to felony cases, they were discharged.—The prisoner, who had in the first instance been ordered by Mr. Long to find bail in a heavy amount, was ultimately liberated on his ' undertaking to appear again at the court next Thursday week, on which day numerous witnesses from Holland will no doubt be in attendance. BOUTHWARK.—ROBBERY Of RAILWAY IRON.—C. Cochrane and Close were re-examined, charged with being concerned with others net in custody with stealing • quantity of railway tramway, valued at 5001., the property of Mr. Bracey, the contractor of the Great Northern Rail way.—Robert Cheeseman said that he rented • piece of ground in the Caledonia-road, near the works of the Great Northern Railway. In the month of March last a quantity of rails was deposited in the field. The prisoners were not the persons who brought them. He remembered their being taken away on several eimasions afterwards. On Saturday, May 1, some were removed in a yellow van, drawn by an iron-grey horse. He went up . to the van, end saw Cochrane leading it with the tramway iron. They were painted red at one end. He could not say how much was taken away. Prior to the lit of May a cart came with several cement tubs in it and took away more, but he could not identify the driver of the cart. NVhen Cochrane was in the field with the van other men were with him apparently giving directions—Francis Janaway said that, in !lay last, he had a yellow van and iron-grey horse. The primmer Cochrane was in his employ until the 17th, end mace sad his beldame for another carman, mid he pereimes4 the berm and us at last witness, a fort night ems lest May. Oeterane need to drive for last wit ness the two smile pier to the 17th el Ma .—A labourer, named Orrow , M disemploy of Chessman, the first witness, remintbered an imams quantity of rails being deposited in hie master's field, in Messily part of March last. He also recollected Close comic come or twice with a cement cart, and taking rails away. He SSW distinctly swear to Close.— Janaway was retailed by Me. Cleorkson for the prosecution, and distinctly stated that he never ordered Cochrane to take his van to remove any railway iron whatever.—John Spring- beet, manager to Mr. Woods, Cemeat Works, Rotherhithe, said that the prisoner Close was employed by him sever ed times in March and April last in carting cement to Hollo way. The dates when he was sent out corresponded with those when he was man by the witness Orrow. Other wit nesses proved that Clue was near the spot with the cart on the days speolfied.—John Hennessey, iron-founder, said that he assisted in working the rails. They were stamped with the letter R. Witness produced the stamp, which corre sponded with the mark on the rails. The rails were only stamped In that manner fur the Great N or th ern Rail way. The avenge weight of each rail was =lls. per yard. He had examined and measured those identified by the prosecutor, and could swear they were the same he marked.—Mr. Henry, an assistant to Mr. Cubitt, chief engineer to the railway company, produced bills of lading setting forth that 883 rails were sent from New port on the 4th of March. 668 were 16 feet long, and 25 were 12 feet long. They were consigned to Mr. Burt, chief clerk to Mr. Brassy.—William Bell said that he was master of the schooner Honor, and on the 4th of March • last he sailed from Newport with the railway iron, and arrived in the Regent's canal dock on the 13th. On the 17th the vessel was unloaded into Anderson's barges. Wit- nem stated that he had men the iron at Griffin's wharf, where it was in the custody of the police, and be believed them to be the same.—John Peter Anderson, ligbterman, proved Miring them trots last witness, an delivering them at I .-bridge wharf.—Mr. Murray, wharfinger of the leattt said that he received the rails, and sent HQ to the Caledonia.reed ; the remainder were left on tto wharf end the Hornsey-read He bad examined the rails at Griffin's wharf, ana identified them by the marks —Several other men in Mesas. Bowley's employ proved putting on marks, end painting on one end of the rails before they left " Nanty Olo." The same marks were now on the rails discovered by the police. Mr. Bartlett proved depositing the rails in the field, and he never authorised any person to remove them. They had all been taken away.—Mr. Clarkson said that the diffi culty would be to bring to justice those persons who actually stole the rails as there was no doubt the prisoners were only the tools ofotbers. The railway company, u well as the contractor', had'been plundered to a great extent in a meet barefaced manner ; therefore it was their intention to pro ceed against the prisoners with the utmost rigour. It would be for the prisoners to exculpate themselves by stating who employed them.—Both prisoners denied all knowledge of the robbery, or ever being near the Caledoniarnad.—Mr. Cottingbam said that it had been clearly proved that they had been there with other parties, and had taken away a great quantity of valuable property. He believed that they were not the real criminals, but only the dupes of more active thieves, but as they refused to inform him who they were, it was his duty to commit them for trial. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY EOZNIVO. The funds have not varied in anyparti ---; ciTlaiclegree from the prices, and the general appearance of the market, yesterday. The result of the day's transac tions was a decline merely of per cent. The quota tions of Consols first marked in the morning were lower to that extent than before, but they recovered the difference towards mid-day, only however again to recede to 88; to for:money, and 88; to for ac count, at which they closed. Money was reported to be in demand in the house, and to command from 4 to 5 per cent. on Exchequer Bills. Reduced Threes were 884 to 9. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 90; to 4. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to 4. Exchequer Bills, Bs. to Ils. prem. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. The transactions in foreign stocks have been some what more active and extensive than of late, but with out resulting in any fluctuations or noticeable changes of price. Brazilian old, done as high as 841, are still called 83 to 5, the new, 82 to 4. New Granada, 19 to 20. Mexican, 19 to 1. Peruvian were lower at 341 to 61. Venezuela, 38 to 40, done at 391. Spanish Fives made a move in advance to 211 to 2 ; the Threes, to 311 to 2. Portuguese, 301 to 11. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 574 to 8 ; the Fours, 904 to 1. Senors Buschenthal, - Caraquiri, with another asso ciate, whose name has not transpired, have now been several days in this city actively employed in endea vours to raise a loan for the Spanish government, un discouraged apparently by the state of the money market, where accommodation is found so inconve niently tight for the more legitimate purposes of home demand. To what extent their mission has been successful, or whether its objects have been en tertained in any quarter at all, has not yet trans pired. But under any circumstances, and with money and credit however easy and abundant, their success would be greatly to be deprecated. It could tend only to foster that system of prodigal expenditure for which the Spanish government of the present day is not less notorious than any of its pre decessors. So long as, by any expedients however discredit able, loans can be raised abroad, or in Spain, by the various parties who succeed each other so rapidly in the administration of affairs there, each more needy and grasping than the last, no hopes of justice can remain to the bondholders. And what securities for a loan can the Spanish agents offer which have not been pledged to the bondholders over and over again before, as the guarantees of each and all the large loan operations effected here from 1820 down to the famous loan and consolidation scheme of 1834 ? All the revenues and sources of revenue of Spain and the Indies, ordinary and extraordinary, were charged with the punctual payment of interest, and redemption of principal, in default of those more special branches of state income primarily hypothecated and to be de voted to the particular service. In the teeth of these more ancient obligations, it has been seen that both the special branches of income, and the revenues generally, so assigned, have been estranged and mortgaged in the yearly contracts on most usurious conditionsof successive loans of more modern date, or exclusively applied to the payment of interests on home-created bonds, the amount of which, increased by yearly issues, and lying ready manufactured for the chance of eale, it is believed, in all the chief money markets of Europe, can be known only to the official parties concerned in the iniquitous traffic. The revenues of Cuba have been regularly sequestrated by anticipation for the repayment of large advances at high rates of charge, periodically, and with little regard to the morality of the transactions, made by capitalists and merchants of this city, who should have known, and could not but know, that every 12 months bill on Havana which they received as security should have been, was, indeed, bon "r fide the property of the defrauded bondholders. About these Havana bills, and other financial operations connected with them, more may be more conveniently said on another occasion. So also with the quicksilver mines and their pro ceeds, which no less were a portion of the guarantees assigned to cover the interests of the bondholders. It is known, however, that the rich products of those mines have served only as the basis on which to found more financial operations, sad accumulate fresh debt upon Spain. It is therefore with sa tisfaction we learn that a recent attempt to con tract another loan upon them has failed. The Union Bank of Madrid, a respectable institution, in which capitalists of consideration are understood to be associated, was the successful bidder for the lease of the Almaden mines, or rather of their products, when lately put up to public tender. In that bank Senor Salamanca himself is a proprietor. The heavy payments in advance required by the government so encroached upon the capital of the bank, however, that an agent was despatched to Paris, and to this city, to endeavour to obtain corresponding funds upon the security of this contract. The agent has, we be lieve, been unable to interest capitalists in the affair, and, his object unaccomplished, is on his return. Such, it may be hoped, will be the termination of the labours of Senor Buschenthal and his associates. 8.811 84388,1088 3 per C 3 Re 4. emu, M. 3 per CL 0388./a Liao .88111 I New 83 8488 Gtl.r, 801 Loug Avea,eBp. Jaa.B.lBBo. 11.18 I Ditto. 343,0338.113 I per CI. Brat,lam lloads.3l4T —.- 3 per Ct. do. Now /load& 1111$ ad 1133, Ditto, Paull, U 4 Id per Ct. Dote* liquador Bola, 34 per Ct. armada ado., a 4 10 Ditto I)eferred, 34 3 per Ct. 'lexicon, 1141,11+ Ditto, Peet, Jai, 30, 104 PARIS, liar 11. li r.. 1 (i, .. 3 li per Do. Ceut .a. 6 Do. . . 116 41 1 I 1 Ili . .. , 4 Do. . ~ I Zxetutait at Tooke(' Nosey. 174'11.41 I, 1044 . . .1 1001 De. 6 1141 . . . 1074 Do. :i . • • 466 Do. . • .. 11400t0.744,16.—T11e1 per Coati.: Il I , Colmar, 13. Baal at IL RM. Eaciasie as Iris., 41 36400. FRNDS. South Rea Swat, :0 n Niue, New An.. Dorele tee /Lech, 1 * Si Y. /1111 e. 411308.14..11 11 11 11 p. Muth ISM, 19 11 If 14 p. DNS oto. eeeW, 15 11 p. ►imps. a per C. Peruvian Mo., Sib 6 per Ct. Itinslaa Ma, 117 I per Ct. lipaairk Raab, L'ct, July SO 7I( per CI. MIM, si or , CI. Vourreas Bosda,Sei Diva. Derived, 21 par Ca Data Et, IS pall.. 111 Wistrais. P 5 77 75 77 70 77 7o PO 110 70 111 00 I 111 IS ss ss esispia. W Ire org . .261 . 71,. per Ont... ITC T Posolret. loud. 134 book of St. Lobelia, 111. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCIL —Mut curcrisas, JULY 22.—Thu Nor market but ban Am 500 beds. Wet DM& sad by private eielrett. In public vele 7.1e11 Imp el Chlaseall OR, 41s. N. ; sad 1,110 Weft Java, IN" No& by less ditty 21e. yr ewt.; smehst Only. bee wet activ ez l .l 2, 1 Id*. Maumee& mousses sal Is Ns. Oafs bum mid *edgy ha pals Ni. =I, hawks. MINA swag Nil Ns, 57.. Id. Rho t a bras Nam& sag Prlar elisalsOas fir " ter soatbruNl twist; bss added ft Say, sad prism ersi Is. tics berst SrNes sesehot gust ; • hiss smaust dims, sm. Us, pal Is On ad min Ilialuss h 00 bus Sum at Noss INN bet bilis NOV peasille %Nib NI slam base yin N asy. Ihris. bilitos: Ns Ws F il irtmeisvisetylrelsy, sod st maw brow_ ys% ind 'Ni Sr "dlsssust. ass Maple SA. Nomisr She new albs shut NS 'beds sell. Taw Nssey. 41Is as tbet gosh Cs. One malls. TN: the =NNW k imslalskr wombat by ths tem* eelie isms isinsse Ss sr IN slit it pe visas W MN; ain ask bier" grim sea may Yew iilllitrawn pus& him tbs stadarA. Pim pus Ss W semssoll. b ha pod dram& COTTON.—Lrvizrool, Any 22.—Tbs isho to-day 'were 3,000 Wee, mad yeaterdaylarlxe we bud, ialleei. XAmouseni JULY We have hag bat • cast market here twiny. Us kr both dealt and pro Is on it bit a UMW Idol; theughreems are quite Um lat reevirtsra the full Wee at Tenders RAILWAY NEWS. There were fewer dealings in shares than usual yes terday. The market was dull, and prices nominally without alteration, but with rather a downward ten dency. Eastern Comities were still in decline. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—FRANCI.—The Centre Railroad was orwned for the public servioe on Tuesday. On Monday the Dosed of Directors, mcompanied by some invited wets, went Dose whole whole line to Bourses. The Dane started st acmes in the =oda', end at twelve nsdacd Thereon. Tnder present denten minxes Ms tempo, (Welded upon dletribating between 12,000 and le,the heath to the par of the eertral tome et the line. batted of OWN/ft a the sem in a greed Momenta Moreton at Vierzoo the theseemsel their frith& retook of amip a 'Mph, but elegantly. reel, Inekket. After nothler ea beer, the party prumecto to Dometh, the ilthitee beim amemlishet la ferry =bathe. Ili Eidesthe Ombra Itheeth Asehtheltep at therms. led mace from Paris - azle be mart eel give lie humeletthe to the under. by his OM. Pm mks% with their drivers, a d_ Woe 11141 an ARAM**. .be bestowal his wpm dei sot spas the voistleidgg is sereel. it tole= eel liereerhe Wm. le el lab IL 0•14, the tleira o f t o. lorded Itlemeire. mete a MIMI, meth. ADD 11141441das appft leer Imes at 11111114. the pony emmei their piles, NM tie**, Gemmed them leek le theme. Mere they ease, md thee starlet br pens, width they oaths Moue lethipast twelve at night, Tith ed Ye camarrethe at the ellebeet matiest., ITALY.-It it repotted (aye the Courrier FrancaU) that the Priem de Tenons lea esesthiet aa armament with the them of thoote„, et Po% kr the rata& et tie Pepd Mate.. It Is add that a MOM thil be beaded k the Mowry of the Homan goverment. ss • miembee tot the esseades of the works. th LIST.-Loththue, J ut.r 22. rata-Rl. %wad...alba 1a UMW eallealftes teeth maul luau. dam: OM .(hate la baba soar mom up.. 16 100.4.0. ...1•• 0 14. 14 30.......4 ber.A......• • U. par st sobera.. II 144. 12 laalloder 4 Leah.- 10 41p. 1i Arra.. eat Delierml7 as Do. 4 sham ... . • 45 1: 1400017 ,: j . ,:: r v: :i 3 O p. p. 114 A. j va eatra ... .. A y. la Jana. 4 Oaller6 &sett 174 A. &samba. N D r.. Luna& 4 CA. Ja IIL IDo Dare (4.0.14... : et 44 4 6 laaeo, Moat 4 bor a ear Op. a Da Lemma `y,.. 14 &W.l ...0 lacier per Op. II 0..4 1. (4•414.0. 1,) 1 1 4 , 16 A. 700.1. Poe 4. 41. DaerA., Dori.. 4 X.0..1 ia. N Bactlarbsoloblre 4 le. 1 Mond*. 4 1.0000.0.• It oft 16 o.lalsoom i 344. 1 1a5u...,10.4. 4 Lomat. ft Do. 4 Mann 11 CA•fguAo. 4 04/..4 1 111011444 Ise Cloaro .00110.1 0 1.0.1 .. 7 64. 40 Do 04 eau. 1 74 00 , 43..0.0. U 46 I Do. /Or awes 04 O Da I. Ma. IP. C 7. au la 100 Do min.. a Dteby O Ds, It U.S.. 0 per *AL Ip. pa D 0.041.0,0 11 , 74 larunal I $4 11.1.0r1.Weater. (1....4 1 Doliat4 11•1,4orilaa ;13 lid. et 111.0•04.11•••41.....14 . 04 ) Luaus Ilkaatle. I 4 Do. pp. i p CS. NC I t ip 110.1.440110.04 _1 Do., A.. . . di. I 4 O. 134 Nams& 4 01001.10.1 4 De. Tar t iiarien. 04 Ma. Datil Da Aware 17• Do. lq be. L .... 7 ~, Sea Learoakire... ,-..14 01 o I Da awes 'Q i Do. 14.• 101 ee la A. ......I. 0. il D.....- 3.0..... B.P aee to 0 D41.'114144 ..... ..... ft Lien 1000.1000.0 i 14 4 . 17 4 ,4 4 34 .....• • ',. aft lotokot. mai Olouao 67 ea 6 De. 1..... 211. I A. Arm AI 1 47 , 00 Do. Dateaelaa. nit, , A. 4 Awe. 3131 $ 4.4.1167,..473441111 & * - - 3 ,14000l Xecarrapor Ip. I Da Jo. 1/...ru YU. aH. • l i lie. 4 D. Osman Pau ...... 4 us, ~ P et lo• a m. 0.... a5e5........ 67 is . Pel 1 11. Ift Do. 4 Ara le 14 .14 - 16 De. Na. if. 74 Kalb I a ift s D..14.4...0.451..) ft Aria Y. Ift Nor th roams. I ' 3 14. Ii sr ~Waren...liVoly I, P 0.0.0 dud Ire.- 3 5 4 up Ito o . e d ruo. 4:13 . a It 4 Ilesdieg,o4llo. & Rea i 0 ez So ~...i..„. 11 /Dear. elar H. 1 0‘....• par ft. eo •04 Costrol lit Scottis h 34141.41 1 7 47 : p. 10 Do. X. 'par 2p, 4 OW., JtaArrA. 4 omli IL Newt et. it tura. 41.4.•• 3 1 Do.E• Mai op 6 (ham It lit 4 Dm. s ug. 81Afordear. l4 i d g ......... .4. • o Ds. X. Dm 3113 16 1 4 jap. 7 De. N. (004 444) 114. p o 6 D.. 1. (40. 1411.) rid. p .,,, Ift Do. 4ft O llooth Wain lll 4 1 IS. York. Der. 4 04.4.1 4 po p 1 row Veto Z 0144...... ~ 4 4 , 4, .. :I,trrh4 ut., 1 17 . ! . 1 0. , in l mato.. 4 troraorta ei OIL I. Wl.4l.,..ta.&ll.7lerseraftp. Mei And Duroutio „at 4 Da 1444.61 ca. '144 up up Do. Prterroaro 44 4 44 i s Tort • North DlllllOl 111 4 Do. Datealloo Do. Putout. IN .I. Do. IL. 44.4414.1 U 111 luau. lateour. Dadagoo awl Uata.a.64 444 Shorriala.l.4o./00 0 .1 LPL Cia : 4411110re(0444 , a 144 lb, Do.. ,New• U ;"".."- ntek '' li;a1 herim• , 4.... r••• • la &nor r i ~::.: ii_ _ .... eriben of Prance... tlrlevasaad P. i r s ra7d Pa as and buasbwarg.. - ,0w...., Weft Flaudera ~...~.. 24 . 61 'I I I • • T. 4.• • 4 Ingel 4 1 • 3 i :IL bry . • 4i a 24 .4 -1!1 illiQt. I L••••L I . Mr 140 1676 472 SO 373 071 if 363 &a 433 SU i2O 61i3 ad IS as 73 Mg 60 417 60 463 476 23 574 23 472 SO i.L uu-7 so 1 11l TS 'a, iii so SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—Mmm. LIM. OVE. al.. 00.1.111. DO• . 4111 M. BM 3 Deana . . . 1.1 Holland . . Old ladta.rls Soutle , 4 Janke awl 2 Waterfowl. .0I [nadir@ .. u, aalptoe . .01 O &21n0 X Haman, as / .I I Doaaelunart .u i Frame . .04 Do Marseillea u I W.laaii, kug.7 v J o Garr. a lora. 00 Lisboa 21fly 21 sad 0 brazil Aug. o Hamburg . .0 0 Ilealterraa. . I Hears,. Jai' 20 011A , F.S.D, Jr.., 22.--Arai : Antwerpen, Antwerp; James Watt, lb.-re; Rainbow, City of Rotterdam, Rotterdam; Nora Crelna, New Dieppe; City of Boulogne, Boulogne ; Eat lot Liverpool, Calais; Juno, 13aitanaia, Cronstadt ; Clara Amelia, Dentate; leh, la Liberal, Riga; Cleaver, St. Petersburg; Ocean, Crorusiadt ; Writes, Petra*: Ceres, Dentate • Jame+ biledds, New Orleans ; Aliens. Stettin; Emil, Marseil les; k'elielana, Bahia; Quern Musk, Ha. remain ; Margaret, Paganish; Sancho Panra, Alexandria; Weathersll, Smyrna ; Delius, lievanneh ; Annette Christina, Odeesa ; Ilumiltm, Marys, Geo rnsey ; Harriet, Retterdzu Rover, Thorn ; Northum berland Mold, St Petersburgh ; Neptunus, Rigs ; Ranger, Har lingen ; Mires, Malta; Clio, Monte Video; King Ooze, Kerteb; Andes, Bahia; William and Mary, Guernsey; Lord J. Rumen, Herr lingen.--Sailad : Udna, Canada ; Weans:mister, New York ; Homely, Carolina; P. Ranee, Mediterranean; Isabella, SL Petersburgb ; Columbine, Havre ; Harlequin, Boulogne ; Tourist, Calais ' • kb°, Antwerp ; Charles William, Cardiff ; Unicorn, Hodson; Ralphßernal,, New Zealand ; Active, Leer. Livaaroot, Jr.., 2L—Arrived: Rapid, Cameroon.. • Columbine, San Bias ; John Brook, Mary Hannah, Porto Rico; Anglo Saxon, Cobs; Sir R. Jocks" Matanzas; Careatie, Meteor, Adams, (,as. MOB, New (Mesas; Strum, Virginia ; Kalmnazoo, Philadelphia; John, Aparbuse, Glenmore, U; Iph, New York ; Melville, Taganrog; Duna, Oder ; Agenora, Smyrna ; &anew, Alexandria ; Thomas Kluging, Antwerp; Perla, Matanzas; Adelaide, Jane, Montreal; Conrad, Valparaiso; General Sale, New York; Ineanstwit, St. John's, N.B. • William and Thomas, Alexandria ; Creecent, Charente; I Ann Longs: Dykes, New York; Rostbehi l / 4 1, Agulaehieola • Emi , Montle ; Debella, Eroloods, Trieste; Thetis, Arabella, Lad t ra elli\ New York • Elizabeth, St , Jobe's, N.B. ; Conqueror, Alex andria, E. ; J. P. derward, New Orleans • Jane, Alexandria; Owes Queen, Senyrita.—Sailed : George, Crodstatit ; St. George, New York.—Off: Olinda, Jemims, Rappuhanock, Blarney (st.) [Advertisement] SKIN DISEASES. DOCTOR Powanh's Thartmosy or rue Es !MACY or liohisnrar'a Hue as 01 ,1 574IXT.—Extract of a letter dated 16, bletaingtometron, DOS* Feb. 9, 1417: " Profcksor Holloway.—Dear doted my particular attention for some years to the treatment of entaeoes orakin downs* I think It that right to inform you that I have M a great many caws recommended the ore of your pills and ointment, and laveriably found them to bare the most perfect effect in re moving thole Mamma, even when of a very deaperste nature. (Signed) W. E. Powsu., M.D."—ls mars of maid heads, rillglßMlSi t pimples, or Miters on the face, the etfcet of the medicioe* bag.— fl .14 by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's EetabLvh client, 244, strand, London. BIRTH*. BELL.—Apra 17, at Ootaltomesd, Matta.. the 'Wear W. W. Bell, 3 of • ... D101170:1 —Mod a. at Vitialagraw, Madrse, else wife of B 1. Digblsas Baq , N 1.. of ass. DIN t 1 —April 33, •o Matti:atm, felede, the wife of Ssatt..Serdem Eliwook. Mb Beat N. 1 ., of a dassiater. ELLlO.—May 8, et Doodieberry, Balm, tbe wide K 0. FAL, FA., CIO service. of • Seeable, FABEB..—Apell se, at Blooper*, Ike wife a Brebet.M•J. Z. Faber, lladne lAglaegin, of denies's. ObtstltAbl.—April la, at Bobber,. listed*, the wife of Cspt. C. D. (hobos, departn.ent. of • ter. BALM —Nap 30, at Weltair, leetree, the wife of bps T. 0. Holy, .IN Neat M.N.1., of a eseghter. MILWITT.-3•ly 33, of 11, Weymouth-street, Partlud place, tbe wIA ef If, B. Mewl.t, Bow of .. HOLDIRNISB.—Ajed 20, at Cellos, the wife of W. Moldesweee,Me..efb dasalswe. LORD —July 11..2 Bodlard. Ike wife of Yr. IkPj Amin Lard, ea MOM aI•ISTYIC—Y.7 I, at Tam. Teruswerlat provisoes, Ur Lb et I. 1. 004 SW. N.L. *fa sea. MICH .—At 'nom H... o lellreSea, EWE, Yrs MartithW •Whs WU bora. PRAT.—Aptll IS, at Berntebee, Belble.tbe .110 of Moja C. A. NW, &- Blame. CM.. a. donates. PENMAN—Itay 31,50 Pleppetem, Mud..., Ile wife of L O. PR.& of d. at Defamed. Madre*. the wife If Leas .Y 34.. 3 Fria. C.3Wwwwle Liget Isbatry, el • we. o,o*34••••Mbe, Mediae, tie wife a laa..oa. sf • saw BAMIER-11:1BROWES.-7;1;10, •; ' ,l7•Ckwell Matta, loaosroolOO. Of Oto OW. O. Lao/worthy. Peadokor Batl..r. Req., yomestm of Al Imo Jolla Barker. Cop, of lapplow. Dostartashino. 24 IL. to WWII' Maria, eldot tonight... of ON. ILL Bosono, ILB . Boti.ed i 3"... Illamorsotoalra 111. 1 3NDILL-TAT1.021.-AprO le. at Bataan, Cop of Goof ROC 11. Ilmottell. at do Ooompoorkt. WO Goa or T. L. lOodoll, NA. ad O. roo Inaboodoine. a illaboa, tomcat.. of J. Topaz, Po, a No 111 1 1--10WILL-Glolylik af Womentle sod Itokomb ROO. k 7 V• R^• J. IL amok yaw et lianolna. Rest, 0. M. Dam. ao. OWN opi. L. O. Dsma, AIL. Is Oka Lim Tooter tomitlaror al J. Owe aavia ou rw.mmo, ...I soma ant:. U-2LACPBIIIOIOIIIO-ilay IC A. I. 000morad,1os...1 Al to ILargors., toot togator of Ott f.. J. marrow Oa D.-Jeto 17, a Illoodoka. a if. RUM Br , tae la" i ll .! b r ' 011ostoless. Uot. IL B. Wm, mod Goa of W. l Coo Pot .., POoldere, Wraloal. Izoloral. la Bola, Kos , / ate Bola, a U . S. ••••••• im um u lgil=r or Oa Tif4 Mao oly IC as Mom Ity Lao Ilea IL Hole. tO Po. /. ~.... lalenegi OMB.. P0t1.7. ioldrOlattalte, to Sour dud., of I " I ' as keno, tolibriebtax.-...Ap. II de, at Polo, Boatel. P. W. Todd. Bal.. reli . sololoa 72.11.1 Beth Kepi kw. to altsobetk, eiden OW.. e' 1. 'Mum% Bra, Id al .. atte aGosfitat lIMMITIaIk-cooso 'an -Jae 11, Madras, (Is. L. Waal'. ak LS . l anew. Omen. a It. Cassonsliso. DAATIO. SAILWISI-Way It a °Glasnost'. N the Jungle Isvo.IA.U. 3 " .Wl ' dial Moho artillery. mei U. nlnerrr.-Apii ID, at Itoorsk, Baia. Logo a.... 1 . 621 in O w or Curt T. B. Boortt °Ala ) " -. JUT Id. or Jana). Out Thomas COO; 1.1‘...a. &Ow* kanoolfa w an 11 slog as Ins boas li t2B w of do -411."11416 MD old WlO7. laarlotto La Amin" an Oakwood. all, Bora Mulatto. 2 ° 17 81A8 ,. .• 1 7 ad, at la Moral Neel, ekeires, C. Maim 0 0' d Naha. llost. I.S. IDORWOITI.-.1•/7 20, at Mottkoeso, Bola MO. 11 . 1 . 0 240"4". Wool, of tbo WO Bert d. PI BLD.-Jiff. 20, at tilesby Oafs,Llarallrilre, Breit. WTl. er D. POW, to mood M. muuvrox.-.laiif.o n....ar. war. fame. O. mih if tb.3"l. BoUltos. rector Odle Boa& I. J. 1.,.0 milotillantarr at MOO 11.27.0. 10 . 1 T. Loot. CAL. A la • MOM MACIIULLan.-Apr o. a woo Oda loilotdolk Moda is.. we of therot•Copt. P. P. Olga MP 1.1...e.d I NODII.-4•12 21, as uNno domomod Wg.Wl.goom W. WOOF OW , asol 70. O'COIIO/-..laty U, at tow opt* Si. /mom, to pltat No. IWO - ° ..- r C4.. Irmo Mown me the ahower Do. aed N. ,senl so si ri.''' , ..- ity 111, as Illompok T. T. P1anar.... 4., • J. an , et Telles= Labs. WI IL ILANOT .1$ 22 , , Ibt Wheel wilt of lettA A. BOOT. OW. a Ild=nor,lllwodalokaill.... et e• Ise I. ..71.-.-11•7 11, at 0•11101111. Nsalool. soma ...Iwo.' 1 r Irlip eSoi .11t4swfw Sd. pir 1 A. Nea 11116#4,r, lima. 14•001 11 111. 60 1 04.65 r., lila. 4 AN ! 6 °rest liertlwre.. 44 641 Do. I. & Vail: Ent 3 s34lll4.oeatb a West (15e.):391 100 Or Nerth Al I+o 4 ,230 111 l o I Do. New, 411 ..... 6O 30 Do. Nor,N4 :30 40p. 14 A. NSW. 35i. 1 I • 71 1016. es new Wwtera 116 10 Da 4 sham 104 IS Do.* Yaws :1 DI Do. MIN , 17 11 4 I 7 ~ Do. New. 171. . l4 10 39 ril.kw6eld. llookehre I 3p. 6 Do., de . Minim 60 Mall sad Selby ftr i lp. 16 ,A. $ Awn ...... 1141 A. # Arse . . 10 lip. 3 l i"- Dat. ' 4 8 ;ioneac ia.. e I lil t. 1 1 60 La/wester • Oarioole 10 Do. Vords 4 Sp. 44 ,Isatdasall Ilrattord 14 66 Arsle awl Mrs/ 1441 De. Dar 4 44. 31 1 D.. P.f. 6 per 0•01 11 00d. &ads. Deem. r .,. LIN., Km., 4N. hr 144. 11 Lay.. Cies6o,4 IlaslAre I 14p. 111 Leaden aad 11.1.1106/1 .t 6 Do. Nov No. I pa. II Dir... eldo Ye. I par ip. 60 Load. arlebten, 11.0.• It 4 10 ' Do. Osss. SWAtio.... 3 66. I . Do. 4.. Orme. 6 fO. De. Poe 034•.# p. Ct. 111 Lasdas al Ges wra 1141 De.Powiwase 119 . Leaka & IL Mason 173 T If l De. Pankow, L. 4 6 16 14. 1 Do., de.. Ness. lf 114 I Ds. /1/lAs .. . l4 146. 40 Ds. 614. W., ii. iIL 4l 71 4 De. 1 0 1 . A, If 4 IL • 311 646. 6 , Do. 101. ob., 14 &D. 194 I 1 ~ Do. 16646..11 &b.E If I 1 ' 1 .... U 4 . 4• 11. wa. .4 cum. I Old. 411 Los4eo Wa. 4 7 40 D . New Casa Isla . 4111 1 344 Da. Rea, 10.1.. 174 11 Id Do. Nem, 04. 3 49. if A. Dow !nobs.-- .1 Op. 140 Dada /WSW- .... 4 66. I Do. foie, SW 3i 4 4 De. 4. 4 , 4 # 11 , - 11 LabSokbelab.ll Seer 1 14 tows rod Dv ld. IF FARM !ca., 21. rub sal Orfoomo 11711 72 ?aft soklooms... Olt IS loos soil Havre .. IMO Avlisoolliorsolllo., 671 14 6noooovg l halo 1.1 30 Oostro (111 rows). M7 60 braes. . 166 IS Meth . 271 $0 j'thrie u "" sk et nraterm—a..i. se, sma gr i ft - tempt, :thaw. ..fts it"' swab.. aa bed ib 2.lt7lL—k It r:nrChite nya4 tzplre e. .M.A. o.l.l Priwbbi W pabl6hed by lieut. Am... 4101.4... , Om pane, at 5.. sm., at, Laws. ■ Lireu=atrum=ar