The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-05 00:00:00

UNIV V:ASITY ANII CLERICAL. CAstnatldGit, JVIA 4 —This being Commenee*.nent.day, the emovn Mllatern of Arts, end Doetas 'a, the famine.. took AU those whose names have urea given wsi,d toitted in Ott II :% . 1.14 . • were with Gay essentials crested. At the Lune congregathai Cag Trio. Coll., reeked his Ea- glieh poom, " The lk,th of galdur " for the Chancellor's kledsl; _ A. F. Mach, Kitts's Coll., netted his merdee for the Camden Medal, boa lascls;" C. Achreiher. Ten. recited hie Greek ode; P. Collo, Clare 11111, recited Ms Latin Ode, and It. C. A. T..710r. T . 0 41., has Enigrains (.1. ear W. Iltuvrue's Medals; and h. 11. Perowne, Oxon Christi recited his 'Acreage for the Pomo Prise. NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH, JIYLV 4.—lt re p Or ted here to-day that the squon, commended by Sir C. Napier, will proceed to era on Monday IiCIL The following vcreel. are already at this port :--St. Vincent, Bellerophon, Prince Regent, Amphiun, Frolic, Helena, • lIMS/11, Sharpshooter, Blenheim; which number will in a few days be sdiameteml by the Tweed lend Pilot from lleronport. Tee Nlerliu, at. Ott., -was inspected to-day by Sir C. 01(e. and trill sail to-morrow 101 Lifb 11.—The et milcel this morning for Malta. — The Frolic and (Me. are not to be paid and inspected in harbour, no ordered on Natunloy, bur proceed toonurrow to Stalwart, where they will be inspected by Sir C. Napier. Auxt 4.—ArringrxEcrs.—Chief Engineers: Y. Pearce and B. bar e obetinol, to FieireereL ALlteo: W. 0. Janes, to St. VOICOIit ; O. W. E. Lloyd. to Frolic. AseiM. Engineers • C. llickeen (let a.m..), to Arophion; F. Cowan (2nel eine), to I. ; T. Auder.. , n and E. (2nd class), to Bleinheim ; G. Cookley (3rd claso), to lilinheine. Gunner: T. Edwards ; and Acting Carpen ter : C. Webetcr, to Pantaloon: -POCKY ARS , -4'. Thorton, in of ship errights, Portsmouth; E. Carey, engineer, Thor nton, _ . 81'ORTING. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.—Tissalv. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, of 20 110•11. each, 5 ft if de clared. Ac., to go to the second horse ; for 3-yrsolds and u pwards. New T.Y.C. (13 nuts, :10f whom declared.) Lord Clitilen's Tatum ind, 3 yrs, 14.4 (Caloeh) 1 Duke of Bedford's Eotben, 4 yd., Set IMO ...... ......(Kitchencr) 2 Lord ENctet't Bishop of Romforda (kb, aged, Ust Ulb (Oa. tholoinew) ................. The following alro started :-51r. Fistiana, 4 yrs ~74 71b (Pettit) ; Ladoncl eel's Vert Vert, 4 yrs, tut ((Stopple); 51, a Te Captain l'eppe - , 4 yrs, Tat (.1. Prince); Mr. J. S. botialss's ie Loaf's'. 4 to, Pot M(J. Brown); Mr. Stephenson's Whipper Snapper, S yr., hat Mb ,Pearl) ; Lord Eroter's Tippet, 3 yrs, sst 10Ib (E. sharp); Sir J. 11.twley's lon Ss-bastion, 3 yes, let 1019 (J. Mann) ; Mr. hay uses Duplicity, 3 yrs, 3st 1010 (Dockerity); Mr. Watt's Goose, 3 yrs, fist s 10lb hired ). t The Coh, 6 to t opt pother, 6 to 1 oget San Se bastian, 7 to 1 aO-t Maris lonise, 7 to 1 ainst Fistiena, nnd IS too oast Tama rind. mule all the runairg, followed yip Euthen and Me pet, Eothen and several ~thers lying up; hill way up the cords Cob >bu.e.l in front, and a tine met: enstssl, Tamarind winning by • bead, ant Eothen beating The Cob by the same. Tamarind er•es.ll Euthen at the cEse, or it is nut e n that he would have won. Tippet, Vert Vett, and Goma: were well up. Run in 1 min 13 sec. SWEEPATAKEs of 100 goes. (itch, to ft. Cambridgeshire course. (3 subs.) Duke of Bedford's t . Rosolis (F. Butkr) 1 Sir .1. Ilsw lev's Intrathee . (J. Mareon) 2 Sir tV. W. Wynn's (11.11 Ilugvra.) 3 2 with on rt. It.sol=tcalisie all the rune, and otter a Mace Twee w Ilsmsbec front the tsp sf the hill, won by a head. Chow tyddes a bid third. Rua In 51 vases. JULY STAKES of 39 Roes. Pub, 30 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts sot 71b flltirs est Sib, the second horse to save bin stake. New T.Y.t'. (35 ruts.) Lord Eitlinton's The Flying Dutchtnan (Marlow) 1 CoL Peel's sister to loins Nat) 2 Mr. Guly's TM: leder (A. Day) 3 Sue following also stilted : —lord Exeter's Turban (S. Mann) ; Sir Butter); J. ask's True:ly ); Mr. Stephn' , Canadinn (F. lord Suited F M Morstn UM, (W. Boyce ) ; Mr. son Watts's Oquetus to 4on Flying Dutchman, 4to 1 apt Oquetos. and 5 lo art The Jester. The kit got away in a line, and ran in company for about a distance: the favourite Atm took the lead, WWI toner afterwards caught, and woo in a canter by a length; sister to lodine brining the Jester by a Lest, Touchy fourth.—ltun 1 mo. Is- see. SWEEpSTAKES ut 10 soya. each for 3-yr-olds, 6:t Mb; four, salt lib ; eve, fist 10lb; six and nes4l, ; the winner to be sold for Mk soya if denuunled. inc. TN/ M. Lord Albert:mule's iced, 5 yrs (Robinson) 1 Mr. Gene's lapis. 3 yrs ,Pcaril 2 Lord ENeter'a - fopliadt, 3es (E. sharp) 3 Betting Ito 4 apt lies , sad 7 to 4 art lapis. Won essily by two lengths. Run in 3 rola. 30 rec. MATCH, 100. b ft : last hell mile of New T.l.C.—Duke of ikaf . nes Festus, 3 yes. bat 71b, received forfeit from Mr.lluset y'a Maiden's finish, 2 yo, at td.vi cit, 200, It ; Sat 7lh each: New T.Y.C.—Lord Cliftlen's Ouerida roccivad ferfeit from Mr. Sandford': f by liarkau co out of Armes. The list, although not very prolific of racing, afforded some ! interesting sport, porticidirly tor the July Stakes, fur which the first layout de for the Derby made a brillion and successful debut. The weather woe extremely favourable, and the company wns the best both in quality and nutober that has been seen at a July meeting for some years. 1t erobracci the Pt irquis of Exeter, Earl of Chesterfield, Earl of Orford, Earl of Suffield. Lord S. Osborne, Lott! Somrruin, Lord G. Manners, Lord Clitden, Lerd 11. Lennox. Lord F. Fitaroy, Lord Stradhroke, Ertl Enfinkl, Sir Si. Farquhar, bit It. Pigot, G. drainage, Sir ti Baird, Sir J. Hawley, Field-Marshal Grosvenor, Cot Peel, Col. Newton, Ili n. Capt. flouts. Capt. Bastard, Capt. Arch dell, Capt Pewit, C.ipt. Pointe, Hon. F. Villiers, Mr. S. Stanley, Mr. Newton, Mr. Batson, Mr. Watt, Mr. Payne, Mr.:Ackley, 111 r. R. M. Neville, Mr. Wave. le, Mr. Mt-Trick, de. LAThST BETTING. GonuW00:) STAKES —lOlOl spot Crosier. 13 to 1 art Chanticleer, 13 to 1 apt ISElanatist, 15 to yint Chat, 15 to 1 eget hydrangea, ,15to 1 afrd Gately, 25 to 1 agst ydia filly. Gisonwoon Cur.-5 to 1 spat Cossack (t). Sr. Leogis.-1,600 to 1,000 spat Surplice (1.) DgituT.-13 to 1 art Flying Dutchman, 23 to 1 art Ilosseyeomb (t freely), 25 to 1 apt Eltbiron (t), 40 to 1 :gat Garland (t), 40 to 1 art &atiey Dick, 50 to 1 E agst A Montague (1). ENTS FOR WEDNSDY. 501. for 3-yr olds and upwards ; from the starting post of T.M.M. to de , end of It C. —Tuft banter. Tows Pt Leg of 50 sons for 3.yr olds. Lout mile end a distance of B.C.—Paladin, c by Jerry out of Nell Owynne, Sword player, Blackball, and Sotterley. SWEErsrAK3 , of 10 toes each for 2.yr olds; the winner to be sold for ,sit. Lad Isid of B.ll.—A:sire, fby Crew out of to, Coronet, Perspicacity, c by Epirus, d by c by Charles XII. out of Miss Pet worth. f by ft:tsar out of Virago, and Festival. SWEEPsTAKtis tor . 3 or olds. New T.Y.C.—Blackball, Tippet, St. Antonio, r..s.doni,,oirer. INTELLIGENCE EITRA.—NEWG,MARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETIN IMS. THCRSDAY.—SM REP:STAKES 01 100 son. each, for 3-yr olds; culls, Nst 51b; the winner of tbe Derby to carry sib% the second labs., and the third 31bi eaten A-P.—Justice to Ireland, Fiddler, Flatcatcher. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, 1848. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE LIVERPOOL TRADES CVP.— Chanticleer, Ost ; Miss Sarah, Net 101 h; Rat-trap, Bat 610 ; Cow roach. SS 310; Grimeton, 7st Illb ; Jonathan Will, 7st Bib; Montpen sire, 7st 31b; The swa , low, let 2lb 7st 2I0; Executor, bat Slb ; pillage, cat nb ; Ulysses, 6-,t 7lb ; fist 411:.;, Voyager, Set I Ilb ; Sot lib; Tuscan, Ist 410; Glen Seddel, Set 31b; Maid of my Saul, sst; Otterburn, 4st I Ilb ; Sylvan, 4st 10Ib ; Prince Charlie, 4st 7ib : the rest pay S toms. etch. 200111 %GRAIL, 1614. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE NOTTINGHAMSHIRE IIANDICAr. —lnberitreFs, bet 9lb; Rat-trap, 7st 12 Th; Yardley, 7et Illb ; 7st Ill.; Zu li sks, 6st 13Ib Al's-well, Est Illb ; Loutn Newell, bst 91h; Tom Jolly, bet; Sclf-Darenoe, sst ltb; Tuscan, sst ;lb; Snow. bull, sst 6lh ; dampeon, ist lulb. ACCEPTANCES TOR THE CHESTERFIELD 11ANDICAp.— Inheritress, Sat 10lb; Rat-trap, 7;b; Gisellc, 7st - lb; 6st 1316 ; Sylvsn, 1:11b; 80000011, sst 71b; Reality, Sat 6lb ; Alpheia, 4st 121 b. BRIGUTON, 1449. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE BRIGHTON STAKES.—Foototonl, Bet 10lb; Lady Wildoir, Sot 9lb ; The Cur, 7 st 12 lb; Cro • te r, Tat 101 0 ; Bat-trap, let 1010; bit Arthur, 7st 71b; Ipeeicuasha, let 71b; loc-o% For, 7st; Pillage, bat 12I0; ristiana, Cat lath; Geraldine, 64 Antagotist, Got !a; Marquis of Uonyisgham, bat iilb ; Tarsus, Sat 131 b; Trap,sst Millwood, Set ; Liston, Sot Retlectiun, sst 710; Remembrance, Set Sib; fielf-liefeooe, sst. Rata Intelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS. The Judges of thee:minim law courts were present again, and Lord Brom pro Oded in the a`..sence of the Lord Chancellor, who net In his court BONBON V. CIi•PMAN.-INIIVIIAZiCE ON FILEIGHT.— ABANDONMENT OP Sines—ln this case, already mentioned In this journal, the erguntents which commenced on Monday were continued and brought Li a conclusion. Those for the plaintiff in error—urge a by Sir F. Thesige r and Mr. Peacock (with whom was Mr. Baritow)—were to the effect that the jury upon the trial hued a proper verdict, Establish ing the good faith of the plaintiff and negativing laches ; that the judgment of the Court of Common Pleas in that verdict was Mso right, but the judgment of the Exchequer Chamber reversing it was not sustainable; that the plaintiff —who was one of the owners of the ship—ought not to be de prived of the benefit of his policy, to cause the muter of the ship acting for the best for all the parties int. rested—had ordered the repairs before he could communicate with the owners ; that the muter was in this matter the agent of the defendant and of the other underwriters as much as of the owner., and what ha rind was done for the benefit of all of them; that the loss was within the terms of the policy, and upon that the plaintiff was fully entitled to recover the whole amount of the insurance, or at all events the 5701 , or whatever sum was the proportion of the freight to the value of the ship. The arguments of Sir F. Kelly and of Mr. Martin (with whom was Mr. Ogle), for the defendant in error, were that the master had acted rashly in ordering the repairs before he bad aseerUintel the ex:cat of them, and what the expense would be; th .t the ma-ter was the agent of the owners of the ship, including the plaintiff; that the loss was neither an actual nor a cinstructire loss within the terms of the policy, because the ship had arrived safely at Liverpool, the harbour for which she was invited, end had actually received her freight; that i f there was a loss it was not incurred by the perils of the voyage, against which the insurance would protect, but a lots incurred by the indiscretion of the master and b.s employes, who therefore had no right to throw the expense on the tatlerwriters.—Mr. Peacock replied.—Lard 6Bsonipstm, at the conclusion of the arguments, proposed spestiosa for the opinions of the learned judges, who asked And obtaLed time to c insider their answers. EQUITY COURTS. Before Vire-Chancellor Wigtam. TYE ATTOAN ET•OFXERAL e. LCCAS. SETTLEMENT lc:cora Tli E It 11l AO E ACT 4 GEO. I V., C. 7G.—This was an information tied by the Attorncy.General at the relation of the father of a young lady, who, while still a minor, had been married to the defendant by license, procured by him upon his oath that the consent of her parents bed been ob tained. Dy the dcere made at the hearing of the cause io ISIS, it was declared that the defendant had forfeited all in terest in the property of his wife, and it was referred to the Master to approve of a proper settlement of such property upon:the wife and her issue. The master having, by his report, approved of a settlement accordingly, the cause now came back upon excep:ions to the master's report, and for further directions.—The Solicitor-General and Mr. J. R. Taylor for the plaintiff, said that by the settlement approved by the master one-third of the lady's fortune was given to her absolutely, in case she survived her husband ; or, in case she died before him, an absolute power of appointment, not withstanding coverture was reserved to her ever such third. He objected that there was nothing to prevent the wife from dietsosiog of this reversion in favour of her husband, and thus ending the statute by which it is provided that the husband shall not take any part of the property of the wife "b_y_ force of " or " under " the marrisge.—Mr. Bolt and Mr. Heath- Sold appeared for the defendant—The Viee-Chaneellor ob- urea acme upo repo cam fur Tay by t her she witl He diet &hal Sek • THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1848, damages one ahilling.—On application, the learned judge re fused to certify u to costa. I lie ATTORN EY. 0 ESERAL e. HALLETT.—TILIAL AT BAIL —Thls COO was brought to a somewhat abrupt termination yesterday, after some lade additional evidence had been given fur the crown, by Mr. Cockburn, who appeared with Mr. Lee, Mr. Beanwell, and Mr. Willes, consenting to a verdict against the defendant, on condition that he should be allowed to purchase a release fmni all forestal rights over his lands for the sum of 1001.—The Attorney-Gencral having assented to these terms, the court directed the jury to find a verdict for the crown, and then discharged them. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. name Mr. Commissioner rime. CARE OF AN Arronnov.—C. M. Collett. att,rney, of Hammersmith and Lincoln' s -flelds, applied for his certi ficate. The applicatior was supported by Mr. Lowrance ' and was not opposed by the as s ig nees or creditors . The bal ance sheet extended from Octoher,lB43, to March, 1841. The debts and liabilities exceed 10,000/. ; the meta consisted of about 401. in good debts, 4021. in property. The losses w , re estimated at 5.7001.; the personal and office expenses at 5,1001--The Commissioner said it west vident that the bankrupt h.t been going on fur a length of t ime livin g wiry extravagantl ; he had had no adequate revenue to j•astify an expenditure of upwards of 5,000/. It appeared also that properly to the amount of 150/. hail been allowed to be taken by a Cr, ditor under execution. Still, something must be conceded 'o the feelings of creditors, who chose to be so very coy and good natured ; and u here they had had a fair opportunity of in vestigating the account', and had not chosen to offer any op position to the certificate, he (the commissioner) should grant it, although he thought the conduct of the bankrupt had been disgraceful. - • CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 01.1) lietorc the Recorder. Linn, —Chnrles Sully surrendered to answer a charge of unlawfully publishing a libel.—The prosecutor of this indict ment was a gentleman named Cluff, who resides in Spital square, where he carries on an establishment as a silk weaver. Some persons in the neighbourhood hail, however, thought proper to e 'use a pamphlet to ho published, ri fleeting upon the character of the prosecutor, and casting imputations upon him which it was impossible for him to pass over un noticed. The pamphlet in question was emit!' d" A Tale of the Nineteenth Century ; or, Paddy Cliff, the Bane of Com merce and the Weavers' Curse ;" and, among othr r things, it charged the prosecutor with having formerly kept a 't shop," and received stolen property of every description, and allevieg that Oils was the source of his present prospe rity.—The present defendant had merely published one of the pamphlets; and it was stated, on the part of the pr,ssecu ti a, that taking into consideration his age there was nu desire to inflict punishment upon him, but the object of the present prosecution was to teach him and others simi larly situated that they could nos be the means nt publishing defamatory star .meats of this description with impunity. Proof was then given of the purchase of one of the :leg, d libellous pamphlets from the defendant, who keeps a little ch todler's shut, in Spitaltields, and the prosecutor d.nied po sitively that there was any truth in the imputations con y. yes' in the libel. It was then stated for the defence that the iprisoner was 70 years of age, and could neither read nor oftwrie. lie was therefore perfectly unconscious that ( probably con tents the parnphlet.—The Recorder said that probably under these circumstances the jury would not convict the defendant of knowingly publishing the libel in question. — The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. NEW COVUT.—Reforc the Common Serjeatil. LAUCEN Shells was indicted fur feloniously stealing a number of bank notes and sovereigns, amounting altogether to the sum of 2531., the monies of S. C. Whit bread and others. The prisoner pleaded guilty. --Mr. Bodkin, who appeared for the prosecution, said that, as the prismer had pleaded guilty, it would not be necessary fur hint to t %amine the: witnesses ; but he would put the court strictly in possession of the circumstance , ' under which the charge was preferred. The prisoner had been in the service of a licensed victualler, and by this mt ass he probably be came an are of the tact that the prosecutors, who arc brewer*, had a room in their e s t ablishment which was appropriated to the keeping of publicans' receipts, and where persons could also obtain change for notes in the course of the busi ness of the firm. Ou the 23rd of June it app' rued that the prisoner watched the person who had the custody of this room, and on his leaving it fora short period he enters (I it by means of a skeleton key, and stole the money in question. Ile was met coming down the staircase, but as it was nothing unusual for a stranger to be there if he had ire:Aaiun for change, no particular notice was taken of the circumstance until the robbery was discovered, when suspicion immedi ately fell upon hint, and he was traced to the house of a woman named Poole, where nearly the whole of the stolen money was rowel in his pouession.—The Common-S , rjeant sentenced the prisoner, who had Jaen before convicted of felony, to be transported fur 10 years. Sarah Poole was then charged with feloniously rea lying part of the money stolen by the last prisoner, but as Mr. Bodkin declined to offer any evidence in support of the charge, the jury returned a verdict of A'of Guilty. Tai: 141 e Unita tv CULDBATIt - YIP 1.D9 P firsos.—The grand jury returned aMO bid against tieurge John Hew son, :for the murder of William Henry Woodhouse, in Cold ith-fields Prison. MI DDLESE X SESSIONS. isefure Mr. nerjeant Adams. The July quarter session c nomenced yesterday morning at Hicks's Hall, Clerkenwell. The calendar contains the names of 90 prisonere, 79 of them being charged with felony. A Lovell ANL A Toter.—Nathau Lawrence alias John Smith, 24, was indicted for robbing Mary Williams of a watch, under the following somewhat singular circumstances: The presecutrix stated, that on the evening of the 18th of last month she was crossing St. James's Park, when she win accosted by the prisoner, who entered into conversation with her, and prevailed upon her to take a seat beside him on one of the benches in the mall. Ile told her many won derful things, and amongst other falsehoods that he was a I theatrical performer named l'hillips, having an engagement at a minor theatre, and was so well known in the theatrical world that he could give orders of admission to any theatre in London for as many of his friends as he thought proper. He at length said he would marry her if she would adopt ', the hoards " as • profs mien, for lie was sure the would make " a hit." She agreed to this, and was so pleased with his manners that she agreed to accompany him to his residence at Mile-end, and they left the park to- I gcther. He led her an indirect way to St. Wan, and per suaded her to go into a horse opposite the New Model Lodging-house in George-street. In that house he took her watch from a dressing table where she had laid it, anii pro wised to return it to her when they got into the street. She said she would rather have it then, when he produced a for midable looking pistol, and with au oath said ho would blow out her brains if she made tke least disturbance. She was terrified and said no more about it, but when she found the prisoner leading her through more courts and by streets, and endeavouring to escape from her, she called a policeman who took the prisoner into custody in Duke-street, Lincoln'ainn. Si Ids, when the watch was found in his boot.—The prisoner in his defence said that the watch was his. He was a general ' dealer, and bought it with other articles in Petticoat-I=e. ! The jury found the prisoner Guilty —The learned Judge (Mr. Waleshy) sentenced him to be kept to hard labour for nine calendar months. wily for attempting to extort money and an no ying him. Com plainant had been induced to bring the matter Wore a magi, trate in come qiience of knowing that this sort of trick was of daily occurrence, and that ladies particularly were fre quently impoeed upon and submitted to the extortion, in order to escape annoy ante.—llefecdatit said that the gentle man must have misunderstood him. The price of the bundle was a shilling.—Mr. Broderip observed that the bunch of (which the complainant held in his band) was not 11 d : o il:F . the- i e r pc , n si ce u e , , a tnhd,,nde endeavouredfenslent,not c t o o n e t . e n to t r t w a i n : o h ther getting si. pence. This was a very common trick with persons vending d iff eren t articles in the street, and ladiee were imposed upon. n to a consideranie extent by p e rsons of prisoner's descriptio There was some difficulty in c care of this sort and lie molt discharge the deiendant, but requested that the police would, for the protection of the public, keep a sharp eye upon him.—llefendsut was accordingly discharged. SOUTIIWAEFC.—THE CASE OP Mit. COMIETT. — Mr. Cottwell, the clerk to Capt. Hudson, Governor of the Queen'. Prison, attended tote contradict a statement madethe on the previous day bl ed Mrs. bbett, the wife of one ot He b,gto inform the magistrate that the stateminmates.ent made by Mrs. Coblsett was false. hir. Cobbett Ova not removed by force. Be was told tome days ago that he would be removed to the third-class department, and that he must remove on the following day. lie remonstrated; hut no trouble WAS taken, as he went placidly to his quarters Mrs. Cobbett had made a statement which was likely to in jure the character of the governor unless contradicted. Mr. Seeker said that he - heard what Mrs. Cobbett stated before him, and he told her he could not assist her • had she any complaint she could make it to the Court of Queen's Beach, who would cause an inquiry to be made : he gave Mrs. Cobbett no further advice. THAMES.—Romiene on BOARD Suir.—J. Johnson, J Jarvis, and J. A. Marian, were charged with stealing 1130 crowns, the property iif J. Reding, The German (artier.— The prosecutor had been to pee a relative in America, where he resolved to settle, and returned to Europe via England by the ship Independence, which arrived at Gravesend on the 26th inst., the three prisoners being steerage passen gers with the prosecutor. When they came into the river, Johnson told Hering that he had better go on deck, aa the r iver scenery was very beautiful , and that his chest would be quite safe, as the London poce were exceedingly vigitan•. He adopted the suggestion, a li nd went on deck, leaving the three prisoners below. Some days before this occurrs el, pro ans the prisoner engaged at the lock of his chest, d ihe latter at the time observed that he could easily open it. In about half-an-hour atter,e. rds the ptisoners came on deck, hailed a boat, and went on shore. 11• ding proposed to accompany them, but Johnson . put him back, saying he would return iu 10 or 12 minutes, but he did not come b ac k. liertilig then went down to his chest to procure a cigar. Ile found a cloak thrown over it, and on lifting it up o bserved that the lock had keen broken. lle then searched the chest, and discovered that the money was gone. He gave information to the police, and John- , 1 1 eon, to w'som suspicOn most strongly attached, was taken s into custody, and when searched 21. Is. Id. was found on ' him, thougla whilst on hoard he said ho had no 111011t.y, and t. I I offered prosecutor a book in exchange tor a mattress, not having a shilling to purchase it. One of the witnesses i heard Johnson say in German to the prosecutor, "If you let s: 1 I me go and charge Heenan, I'll tell you where your money is." 4 I The two other prisoners were subsequently arrest, d. A coin l 4 i similar to one of the pieces which prosecutor had last was I found iii his recession, but it was shown th Ahe had Teen „ collecting coins as presents for his friends—Mr. B illantine '' said there was nothing against Marian,except what appeared al from the complainant's statsment , namel y , that the latter I; left him below with the two other's previously to his chest i.' being broken open, and that he went off with them in the 1 boat at Graveitend. When taken into custody, Marian said 1 " I know nothing of the matter, nor do I care anything fur :.: 1 the charge, only for nay pour old father." Application was ai made to admit Jarvis and Marian to boil, hut Mr. Ballantine l'l said he would take a day to consider the appl ication. k 2 MONEY MARKET. Tv IVIDAY EVENING. The more satisfact , ry indications of what is consi dered to be a gradual approach towards a subsidence of tumult and revolution on the continent, and the settlement of governments on a more stable basis, as in such more gratifying sense the accounts for this and the last few days would appear to be comtrned in rather sanguine quarters, have combined, with of her causes heretofore enumerated, such as the excess of unemployed capital, to be shortly rendered still more redundant by the dividends, to carry the funds still higher to-day. Consols reached and were done at 6.1, making the quotations for a short time t '11.53.1 to G. Purchases to this extent of pr;ces u were actively made. But the temptati on of profits to 6 1 be realised upon the advanced rates of the day, equal 2 • to I per cent., or more, or on previous operations t. at lower rates still, brought forward sellers ',y w hose transactions the quotations were reduced to 85,; to The business of the jobbers consists indeed in the safe realisa'ion of short profits, so as with cleared and open books to enter upon fresh dealings as favourable opportunities I resent. The market was, however, still strong and elastic, and recovered at the close to 8 tol l for the opening. Reduced i Threes left off 851 to 6. Threc-and-a-Quarter Rer Cents., 664 to Long Annuities, 8:i to 11-16. Ex : chequer March Bills, 378. to 405. premium. India Bonds, 16s. to 20s. premium. Bank Stock, 109 i to linf. The dealings in Mexican were rather more active, but it may be remarked that, generally, the demand eu for foreign stocks on the part of the public continues .0; to be extremely limited. The business in Mexican e t was quite speculative, for there does not appear to be ss any solid reason for supposing that funds are likely to j be forthcoming for a dividend, or an instalment of a / dividend, for a long time to come, unless indeed the Mexican government be less in need of money for current expenditure at home, if not for the current division of spoil among functionaries of all classes also, than is commonly imputed. The bonds ruled variously at from 161 to 171. Peruvian, 32 to 4. New Granada , 12 to 13. Venezuela, 14 to 17. Brazilian, 65 to 8. Dutch Two-and•a-Half per Cents. 43; to 441; the Fours advanced to 675 to 85. Belgian Two-and-a-1 lair per Cents., 335 to 55. Russian rose to 93 to 5. Spanish Fives, 114 to 12; the Threes, 211 to 2. Passive, 3 to 1. Portuguese, 17 to 18. Foreign exchange ruled generally lower to-day. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.2; to 2 ; on Rotterdam, 12.3 ; on Hamburg, 13.12 to 115; on Frankfort, 1215 to 2; on I'aris (at short), 25.471 to 525 ; on Vienna, 11.30 to 12; on Leghorn, 31.50 to 60 ; on Madrid, 40 to 5 ; on Cadiz, 46 to 47—a1l but Paris at 3 months. On Lisbon, 511 to 2 at 60 days. Attention has been much directed to the extraordi nary quantities of metallic values pouring into this market, with more either daily expected or within a short period to arrive. The Bank of England, already in superfluity of gold, if not of silver, but with plenty of the latter commodity at command and offered to purchase, is now sufficiently embarrassed to deal with a mass of hard values, which are unpr.fit able of returns. So far as silver, which the Bank is left free to purchase or not at its convenience, the merchant importers or consigners will have to bear the brunt of the loss themselves, should any be incurred by the metallic importations. It may be Resumed, however, that the trifling per centage of loss, if any at all, will be more than amply covered by the out ventures of goods to the markets from which the treasure has been despatched, by order, or on economical calculations as between has, produce, and specie, or bullion. The following are the amounts of gold and silver received yesterday and to-day, or shortly to arrive, reckoned in dollars, as from North and South America : By the Hermann, from New York, 300,000 dollars, of which 130,000 for llavre, leaving By the Teviot, Went Indies 600,000 I lamburg ship, from Lima, discharging specie at Cowes Acadia, from the V. 8., due to-morrow 230,000 13y I Collingwood, from Rio Janeiro and the Pacific, h o urly expected Total dollars 0,620,000 In sterling about 765,000/. A large amount of gold is to be expected, as said to be ordered, from the East Indies, say for nearly one million sterling, which, if report may be reckoned upon, is destined to the redemption of some por tion of the debt of the company. From Russia a considerable quantity of gold has yet to arrive, according to private advicee. I I.Nl.'s ship Grampus, in the Pacific, is reported in commercial letters to have been already richly freighted at the date, and would be more so previous to departure for home, w h e re, however, not looked for before October next. The quarterly revenue accounts, to be made up to morrow, will, it is understood, be rather materially improved by the taking out of bond, and paying duty upon, some 13,000 tons of foreign sugar at the lower rates of duty which will then be leviable. The amount thus received, and coming into the quar terly account, will be about 300,0001. The commercial article of the Freeman states the following particulars: The verylarge diminution of 67,0001., nearly all with the Bank of Ireland, is apparent in the gold, which sow stands as low as it has done for the last twelve months. There is a diminished circulation of no less than 178,0001., proving clearly in what state the trade of the country is at present. The diminution in circulation since 6th November last is cline on one million. XI( 011.1511 FUND& Dank Stook, 191 i 90 tulle Ronda, jl,OOO, 19 16 3 Long 21T.1,,,,1117.2.,___,Fry Yurts li n nong Anna. alp. Jul.., , Ditto, Lout ammo. 1.1.113 I Ditto, Juno,3l2932.lgainii. Ditto3oreara ap. Oct. 10,1a59, Si I tO served that the master had been discreet tot exercise mar of hie diecretion ; a nd that the words " by force to a of to a the l riage " which occurred in the act must be held ppy taking " jure Mitriti," and not to an interctthe acqui wite.—redThe by the exercise of a power of appointment by ueeption therefore wu overruled. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings at Nisi Prim.—heroes Jasties Wightman and a Common Joey. HOOVER a. SMITII.—LIAtiiLITY OF A PROVISIONAL Costurrreestaw.—Mr. ft. Gurney, Q.C., and M am a w e ll appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. E. with whom was Mr. Pigott, were counsel for the defendant.—This was as action brought by recover an adverti.ing agent, reso l ver the ing on business in nevi/ s-inn, against an attorney, to sum of 80k for advertisements insertei in several Loudon and country papere, with reference to the Great Western, South-Eastern, Ipswich, and Southampton Railway. It appeared that in the month of October, 1845, the defendant applied by letter fur shares, and authorised his name to be put on the provisional committee, but that he never attended any meetings of the committee, nor did be take up the shares allotted to him.—Mr. James, on the part of the defendant, said that he should not dispute the amount claimed if the liability of his client could be established. — The advertisements M question having been prayed to have been inserted in various newspapers, and the letter of the defendant applying for shares having been read, Mr. James submitted that the plaintiff must he nonsuited, inasmuch as the particulars of demand were from the 17th September to the 11th October, and the defendant had not applied for shares until the 13th of the latter month. In support of this objection the learned counsel quoted the well known case of " Wyld v. Ropkins.—Mr. Pigott followed on the same side.—Mr. R. Gurney then endeavoured to prove that some advertiaements had been inserted in the newspapers after the 13th, but he failed to do so, upon which the learned Judge directed the plaint/if to be nonsuited. COLLETT V. CVRLINO.—KEEPING A WITNESS OLT or TUE WAY.—When this case was called on, Mr. O'Malley said that he had been instructed on the part of the defend ant, when the case was to have been tried at Westminster last week, and he merely wished to say that he objected to an order which was made by the judge at nisi prius, at Westminster, postponing the trial to the sittings at Guild halt ite was not instructed to sppnr on the present men. lion for the defendant. —Mr. Justice Wightman said if the plaintiff elected to try the case it welshd be at her own peril. —Mr. Bushell, who appeared for the plaintiff, said that his client would go on at all risks, and the learned counsel then proceeded t o address the jury. It ap peared that the action was brought by a hlies Celia tt, residing in Waterloo-place, refainst Mr. Jessie Cur- I ling, to recover the sum of 2031. upon • bond under the ' followin,e circumstances:—in the year 1846 the plaintiff brought an action against M r . John Curling, an attorney, and son of the present defendant, for 1201 , being the amount due to her from Mr. J. Curling for the rent of some cham bers which he had occupied in the plaintiff's house. On that action being tried a verdict was found for the plaintiff /or the full amount. Subsequently, however, Mr. J. Curling o btained a rule nisi, which was afterwards made absolute, tor a new trial on his undertaking to give a bond to secure the debt and costs of the first trial. The defendant in this action—Mr. Jessie Curling—together with some other parties, gave the neceseary bond ; and it was upon that instrument that the present action was brought. The case wai again tried in July, 1817, end the plaintiff on that occasion also obtained a verdict. The learned counsel in the course of his address observed that he should not be able to produce the attesting witness es the bond, inasmuch as he was a servant of the defendant's and was kept purposely out of the way ; but he would produce evidence to show that every endeavour had been made to I obtain his attendance. To prove this fact, Mr. J. Barber, clerk to the plaintiff's attorney, was called, and he stated that he hail made every effort to precure the attendance of 'themes Ludlow, who was the attetuag Riffle' to the nand in question. Ludlow had attended at Westminster on Fri day anti Saturday last, but was not in the way when the Cattail was called on, although the witness had cautioned Lim not to go away. lie was then in the company of Mr. John Curling, the present detendant'a attorney, and two persons in his service. Witness went to the attendant'e house at Bermondsey last Saturday evening to serve a subpoena upon Ludlow, directing hitnto appear at Guildhall on Monday last. On that occasion he first saw a female servant, who said Ludlow had not come in. Ile then saw the defendant twice, who, on both occasions, called him an impertinent rascal, and told him to go about his business. Witness also saw a son of the defendant's, who said it was no use for him to wait as he could not see Thos. Ludlow. On Saturday morning List, witness hail procured a cob to take Ludlow to Westminster, when he suddenly left witness and went iato the defendant's house, sa..igning an Sr. excuse genie trivial reason, and did not return.—Mr. Justice Wightman said he wished to take the opinion of the jury as to whether they thought the defendant was keeping the witness, Thos. Ludlow, out of the way ?—The jury at once returned an answer in the affirmative, and found a verdict fur the plaintiff for the full amount-2031- COMMON PLEAS—GrIrnIIALL. Before Chief Justice Wilde. MONAGHAN V. WALTEIt AND KEASLEY.—PARLTAMENT ART REPORTER:I.—THE MORNING ADVERTISER" AND THE LICENSED VICTCALLEK.V SOCIETY. This was on ution brought against the defendants, as proprietors of the Morning Advertiser newspaper, for improperly dismissing the plaintiff Croce the employment of reporter to that paper before the expiration of a year, for which it was al leged be was engaged. The defendants pleaded non as. surapsit, and that they dismis>ed the plaintiff for misconduct in absenting himself without leave. No evidence, however, was given under the second plea, nor was the slightest attempt made throughout the case to impeach the plaintiff's character or conduct. For the plaintiff, Dr. Sheridan stated that he was editor of the Morning Advertiser front 1811 to 1845. The plaintiff was for some years engaged on the paper, at first as casual, afterwards as annual reporter. In the latter capacity be received 4 guineas per week. In the year 1841 ho resigned. Subsequeetly he applied to ness to be re.engarted, but whether at the ed of 1814 or beginnirus of 1845 witness was unable to n state. Witness informed him that there was no vacancy at that time, hut knowing the value of his services, he offered the plaintiff employment for a year, at two guineas per week, hiding out to him as an inducement that at the end of that time he would be continued at his former salary of f. ur guineas. The witness could not state positively whether the et gagement was to run from the 1•t of January or from the commencement of the session of parliament on the 4th of February ; but as he did not make engagements without the &auction of the committee of the Licensed Victuallers' Society, who managed the paper, he referred to the book in which the mieutcs of the committee were kept.—Mr. Smalley, the secretary of the committee, produced the book, in which was an entry nude by himself on the 23rd of January, 1815, showing a resolution of the committee on that day, appointing the plaintiff " sessional parliamentary reporter," on the recommendation of Dr. Sheridan, without stating from what day the enasgement was to run. The plaintiff's witnesses stated that a sessional parliamentary re porter would be one whose engagement was for the session of parliament only, and that union there were any stipulation to the contrary he would be dismissed at the end of that period; that all who were not engaged for the session were engaged by the year, and that Mr. J. J. Scott, in whose place plaintiff was appointed, was a sessional reporter. It was proved, however, that the plaintiff was not dismissed at the end of the session, but continued to be paid his aalary from Feb. 8, 184.5, until Jan. 3, 1846, when he left in pur suance of a month's notice. To connect the defendants with the case, the register from the Stamp office was produced, in which the defendants eeclued themselves to be proprie tors of the Morning Advertiser, and it was also proved that they had been on the committee of management, but had gone out of office before plaintiff* engagement. Upon this evidence, Mr. Serjeant Byles, for the defendants, submitted that the plaintiff must be nonsuited-Ist, because no hiring for a year was proved, but for the session only; 2ndly, that if the hiring was for a year, to commence from a day subsequent to the engagement, then that the contract would not he completed in a year, and was therefore void under the Statute of Frauds, not being in writing.—After much discussion, however, the case was left to the jury.—For the defendants, the charter of incorporation of the Licensed Victuallers' Society was put in, in which it was recited that the proceeds of the Morning Advertiser were applied to the purposes of the society. Upon this, after a forcible reply from Mr. Serjesnt Wilkins, for the plaintiff, his lordship left it to the jury to say, Ist, whether the plaintiff's engagement waster the session only, or fora year ; 2ndly, if the engagement was for a year, from what day ; 3rdly, whether credit was given to the defendants, or to the general body of the Licensed Victuallers' Society, in their corporate capacity. — The jury found for the plaintiff, that he was engaged (or a year from the 4th of February, when the session commenced, and that credit was given to the defendants.—Leave was „ given to defendants to move the court to enter a uonauit. of COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—GUILDIIALL. Jin4 l'sur,—Before the Chief Baron and a Common Jury. CROSS V. PAUKER.—FADE IMPHIBONMENT. — This was an action to recover damages for false imprisonment under the following circumstances : Mr. Martin, with wham was Mr. Davin, stated the case for the plaintiff, who, with a per son of the name of Barclay,was in the employment of Messrs. Morewood and Rogers, of Thames-street, in the month of April, 184 G. The defendant was a clerk in the mime esta blishment. On the occasion referred to, vie., the 30th of April, Barclay, who subsequently died, and the plaintiff Cross, were employed to convey some machinery from the ' premises in Themesatreet to the South Western Railway Station. At the same time they were furnished by the defendant with the " delivery book" of the firm, the entry and signature in which were evidence of the delivery of the machinery at the railway station. The plaintiff, it had appeared, had been drinking during his absence on this businirs ; and on his return to his employer's premises, in Thames-street, the delivery-book could not be found. This was reported to the defendant, who interro gated the plaintiff on the subject, the result of which was, that defendant, believing that the man knew where the book was, and they refusing to go for It unless they should be specially paid for co doing, he called a policeman, into whose custody the plaintiff was given and conveyed to the station in Bow-lane, where he was detained till nest morn ing. He was then brought before the sitting magistrate at Guildhall, who dismissed the charge preferred against the plaintiff of unlawfully detaining the book. It appeared. from the evidence that the book was afterwards picked up in the streets, and forwarded to Messrs. Morewood and Rogers's place of business.—Mr. M. Chambers (who with Mr. Jones appeared for the defendant), in his address to the jury, dwelt strongly on the fact that a whole year had been allowed to elapse from the time of the alleged false imprison ment before the present action was brought.—The Chief Baron, in summing up, said the only question for the conai deration of the jury was the amount of damagm—The j• immediately afterwards returned a mita for the plaintiff, POLICE.-YESTERDAY. GUILDHALL—Demarco THE COIN or THE REALM IV. Ricks, a clerk in the Money. order Office, at St. Mar tin's-le-Grand, was summoned for unlawfully defacing a half sovereign of the current coin of the realm. Themu Walsh stated that on Friday last he tendered one sovereign and one half sovereign to be forwarded to Margate. The defendant took the money, and after putting it into the scales e lid it was full weight, but that it was lead, and he then handed it to some other clerks for their inspection. They returned it to Mr. Hicks, who at once took up a ruler and bent it nearly double, after which he returned it to witness, who told him not to deface it, id he would not be able to pass it elsewhere; but the defendant persisted in ding so. When the half sovereign was returned to him he immediately went to two places, and after its bring filed twice and weighed, the par ti,a declared that it was good gold, and very little short of the proper weight, as after the two filings it was only three pence deficient in value. lie thereupon went back to the office, but they would give him no remedy ; in conse quence of which he summthed the defendant to this court. — Alderman Salomons said that he much doubted the power of the Post-office to deface the coin of the realm, but in the pre sent instance he must state that there was a little sharp prac tice in the office, particularly when even after the filings had taken place the deficiency was so very slight that it would barely turn the beam. lie had, therefore, come to the con elution that it was of due weight when presented by the complainant. The clerk was wrong, and he hoped that he would take his advice and give a full weighted half sovereign for the one produced.—The defendant at once consented to give Mr. Walsh another, and pay the costs. WO H. 81.1 IP- ST B-E ET.—S wIN ULI NO.—Samuel Watch am, alias Captain ;Vale/ram, wee finally re-examined, charged with having obtained various sums of money by false pretences.—At the former examinations three charges were substantiated against the prisoner by a ca fee-house keeper and two licensed victuallers, at Whitechapel, from each of whom he had obtained money, upon the representa ' tion that he would shortly be in the possession of the third share of en estate, worth no less than 075,0001., and that four several instalments of 120,0001. had been placed to his account in different banking houses in town, the ad dresses of which he particularly specified, but where it was subsequently sacertained, upon in quiry, that his statement was an entire fabrication. Further evidence was adduced on this occasion, and on being asked if he had anything to urge in his defence, the prisoner, with unshaken assurance, declared that the whole of his pre tensions were perfectly well founded, and that if the magis trate would indulge him with another remand for a week he would bring forward conclusive evidence in confirmation of everything he had professed.—Mr. Hammill said that ample opportunity bad been afforded the prisoner to substantiate his claim, if they really had any existence, as he had already been a fortnight in custody, and he should therefore leave him to submit such evidence as he thought proper before a airy, and order him to be at once committed for trial. — he prisoner was then committed. WESTMlNSTElt.—lsthosmort. — Lieut.-Colonal G. A. Malcolm attended at this court to prefer a complaint against P. Donovan, a vender of flowers. Complainant stated that he was walking along Chesham-place, Belgrave-square, that morning, when, observing the defendant with • basket of fewer*, he inquired the price of some of them. Defendant, holding up two small bundles of carnations, asked a shilling for them, and upon somplainant inquiring the price of • single bundle, defendant separated the two, and replied ' sixpence. Complainant took one of them, but had no sooner paid the sixpence than defendant declared that the price was a shilling, and insisted upon having that sum. Complainant seeing a policeman gale tM defendant into cur ---..--•--- - w --- VORIION FUNDS. per Ct. Bealllan BAD., G 5 4 iilr 17 . 1. Saullab ILL,. Acct., July Ditto. lereallot 7 1./ 2) per 41. I Ntail EOVIMAIOV 13d1., 2 5 per et SpituU4) Prt.lye lat .3* I;ur et Cronatt DeD., 121 12 1 3 per et 4tatolvii BAN., Acct., July I itte. Defenal, - 17, 21i 2. es dlr. I 1 ,, et,,, m,,k., 7444 171 17 lA* 71 per Ct Vxuexuen Bowls, 14 lox Cu July.l7 171 (. .l 17 Ditto, Deferral. 4 * tt per Cu Peruvian Acct. July 17 , 2i PO et. , Wipe. Bela, Es. 15 32 4 franca, 33* 4 per Ct. Portuguese DD., 17* 2* per et. Dutch Ex., 12 culL, 44* Ditto. Acct., 171 cc dlr. 41tcr Cl. RUALUI It lg., 1e22. x .e., Ditto Dutchy 17, 44) ex 41r: ti 4 4 per C S. ecratientas, tlB* 11 EXCIIAN01: 8 AND erocKs ABRoAu. Visyve, Irsr 27. —suArtra , rive per Ceuta, 675; Ditto, Four per Ceuta, 52 ; Ditto, Three per lAllai. COMA.. 2: Dit Twares ound4vllall pOr Cents., 34. 1•01141. 1634, 565 Ditto, 1839, tei Don to. kW, ---- -- • - - pubtl PAM. nOniteg.—ReiviEw of THZ Witex.—The tom of the daily bulletin has been of neoncitf interrupted by the events ahkh have stained the insects of Pare with blood tinting the lasi week. The re-opening of the Bourse wit huvins t ken place until Friday last, we shall confine ourselves to-eloy to prime observation", wit on the trifling fluctuation. which have occurred, but MI the more aspect of the market since order has triumphed over anarchy. If we understand correctly the feeling of men o. bu iness in general, 'here is not at this moment more than a demi-confiduicc, which will not be increased until the government, after having put down the issue rectiim, shall conrciidate its power by a display of new sufficiently impyring to place Paris in future beyond thereath of a new movement We imagined we were guarded before the Insurrection by 40,0t10 men at least. whilst it turns out there were but 10,000. Experience has shown how Innutlicient was thin force W give certainty of security. It is to be hoped that explanations will be demanded of the executive danunisaion on this point. The blood that has fiuwed in our streets d. wands a rigid inquiry into the conduct of those who held the reins of power and the means of repressing the revolt. So long in any doubt shall re main on this point the Bourse will not regain Its wanted anwet. Confide nee will be completely restored, Pyrite of our commercial din. astern, when the government shall have anted this affair to the bottom, and openly rests its support on the army and natioual guard, the natrind guardians of order and the lows. Let the government, then, lumen W tart to credit, otherwise the delay may be fatal, and per haps irrannaliable c o mpromise the future financial position of the errantry. The disarmament not only of the insurgents, ►ut also of oil the national guards urn r did not Like part in the affairs of the last days, has dread! bid a good effect. It I's the first step inwards trumprillity, India, lin 601111; measure, the tinuness of ' tin funds may be attribduL RAILWAY NEWS. The share market continues improving, although the extent and activity of the transactions do not correspond equally with the rise in prices. The reason may be that the calls on various lines this month are extremely heavy. It will evidently de pend much upon the exhibits of accounts made at the various meetings this mouth, and the rates of dividends di dared, whether the public enter as buyers for investment or not to any considerable extent. SHARE I.lST.—Loxpow, JCLY 4. :407.—T quAtaions of Laic. la Wawa claractitts &note swag D aottow. : Lbotto of Hain In italics aillen* pilots. PAID. 18 81 1 Ln1.W.1104401k8 c , ,tj 31 2;4. Sti L. 04... cP. I..attara 41 OP. Iran. Wt. ..... IV Pd. 1 4 31 44. 14 La Nor. 41...... li 7.1. Di 13i ~u Lc enas. Mak.. 3 Ga. Ila • 1 11) Da N.. Tenths.— 1 al. X 30d. 111 Do. Tislrls ....... 3d. 111..4. I, L05i5..e.11.41.4. Yeara 11$ UN. 14 34. • 4 Ma. Butt It Itfut.l3l 34. e I 4 . . . .- 4 .. 4.0 . 44110,.!3; U.! /AID. 31 4rnotryt.b64 &Md. I•. 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A.e. IS KAt0(2611.4 Et lAD Id lA.. 1141. K. é H.). 3 Do. (24.10846442 Te. 2 , liait..ns Coutoloo • • • 24 14o.Nortluar.OpC 4 . 7 4 Lou.l.l6a.krCtSoi en Do. do ..... 1 im : . ) .%, 5 tg...: 5 6 p 7 , 6 cew 10l Do. i dowel ~ .. I rellitra Clduro MA Do. tio li: , Do. do.. 14...a10.,3criigt p 1;, 5 tad Lo4Kodsirt • • .7 Do. Nno . • 9 . 4 Do. Aro., * demo • • i. ~' S ; ji,;.•7;(7.7.7121:144:7w. i North - - - a.. •P. 6.0, E d it laneoinshise 1: ear ty 0 2 lei 5 :7,a „ 2.1 , -,i' 12 2, . 1 . 1 ,.,•i yi et IfilinburehaUlaeBo 44 22 Nurta Irettersi,, ...I 15 Do. 4 snares ;4 Id. 45 Oxfil..lFore.et Wele..lB 17d. 124 Dv. *Mara . . 11144114 24 thwde.,Stuideaßo4.l3l2 16 Haim,. a Nue:kern I 11 Roston um! lid:Am ,2 ed. t i II Heiler, Yowl/. Dare. ;2 led. It &ankh Cent - el- ... 26 14 Om* liertlassik. •• I Mee! 21 Seol UM Aluifonet .. 2* Dd. 10n.f2 l'orfafe 2 342. 11.4 Do. New. .._,.,_.. • 10 Of Stoo/. .0 West are) I Ue I 73 ffier,ffoth..eitt-arD it. area SttrOs ,dl.e. 'no Z 33 14 Do. du.. So. DL.. lb Do. Now. 401. •••• •46 8 &Min.& DOW. el .i el 414. kr Du. Aar, WI. 5B 400. 6 Dv. do-- Ouse If 3: 611.. • ll: Do. 0.... 1 M. -• 10 idic. IS Shreesetla it A 11"6/ ,11 Id. PO Ina& W,lelle •••••• a 81 8 Da. flares ..... . 4 *l. )0 Do. 1 Mora V. par 16 De. Otwalre 41 Bd. 171 Dv. 1 4111r4.11 114 1 Dv. New ...... . •1 u:d. * Da, F'/'bs . . ... -lid ' , at 8 Do..Bpe r rf io ent.Pref. lii! 21 Do. Now, 171- -82 4 rtli / e: its Unn ..did . 1 441 Hoff ...I Cee , eo •• • • ltd 103 P 1iC1 . 011........ I 1 a I DO. t dares 1 44 6u 2,2 D,,. p m f,,,,,, .. ... 131 Dv. 2V. aces el SO Lose. , Carflas -60 63 laic Ei,sth Eastern...... 24: i 0 DATA/eels .l I* Id. IP I4 Do. do.. ....Plo.l Di tS LeacatAire k Yeti* D a , d o if Do. d . .. .... ...... •74 6 4 25 Do. do. ._ ait :a i.h1.4 Mares ..• -.14 4d. et Do. do. ibirdts 17 Do.* s ',lra ..... :31 bed. 23 Bova Wake .. . „ •'l4 14 • y IN, Fifth. I. 1)0. 6ixteenths..• • , a I 0 Teas Vale hnleneiou 13 W. 7060,1, f Kend. f 24 6.4. 01 Thames I lawn, DA: If 13 131 14 Do..XesOusraipCide 3 4 Kat eIl Neut A... • II Be. Lfreri.l., viler* IS Wiffe.Seess,,te Irmo. II Lk A Districtiereewae_ '/ 91 If's. lif f Ir., eS. Web*. 11. Ile Wet l'u 'raw. Se Fork. Newe., S. Ike. 339 6 Do. W. R. 'Union 1 324. t Do.oripNete•aifter•3o 31 If Do.Prestener Weee'334 341 16 Do klx.NolY CAA a 1171 p D 0.41 show .....A, 3 32p. 10 DodeN oil N wain. 1114 li !retie and Bree(foref. , de tel s Doll 71 E Pur or Prof OA f 1 48 I tools amt Think ....M 21.1. :4 ferkANortliMidlasti 4 eis 30 Do. Nese ...... ~ .i= If 10 Do. krutepcce ....1121 13 8 Dv Oisarld.ttpta 2, fil. 26 D0. 1 4.•W. i. r olg. t x 311 1 I h....Cr.40v.&• , e 0 • 1814111011 R•ILIIVAI, U. Lectles IBM .Irieoll44 6 20 iloatoese 1 .I.nrcov. (..1 * 6, P.. Nor • •;•• •• • 2 2 2 1611. 16 eat.eir..(or..‘ v. I 0 8d Ilt. Do. E..e tempura .._,. 74 Dudek Medoff ..... 173 6jd 10 ten., /arsenic.. sCA In 142114 gaol /sultan .- .. ... W. cons. liffhat.'l9 174. ILa metwa la Simla, .3 .5i 1. Da. d0.huur.74.14.2. 884_ 1 leszeisboura... ..... 10l 6d. pc a pccr.Cce.bp.Cf. 44 44 12 MMus' 8481 LIC4C ...12t 3 IN. .fa. kW ... _. 44 411 MI lorthern a France .aj 3 2 Do.Now6l.6rt 6i 1 3 24 6 it Bordeaux 14 LC kasha, owl unease. 41 Deer l'ssel ...... ... .13 24. le. Do. Pre ferrite , - . U Pub and loons .... se its 1... nth., a. WaftirB 124 11 464 fo Paris and Orleans .. 26 •22 Do. *Of fres L.flel. 6 Tp. fie twig owl Hewn.... 16 17 2 D 0...... New...... 1 b Panto JeSir..stonne .14 141 2 Thl. VlAbs. ~.., _7 2 V Itoucti and Miele ... et Do. 441. . h.. "S. &M. ID .Inane a** WWI .. 31 - 2 0,,,1a,,,e.,m4. I, nl4 * .• Tours and San es.. 7 Cl. 7 D 0.191.04 Meßif 11 h. P ll'est /louder: .... 84 16.1. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Horse or LoRDB. - BEFORE LORD SHAFTESBURY'. GRIM!: TEV.-NOCI I3 Staffordshire (Aehbourne Bran* Bill. Pre. ambles proved and clauses agreed to. (ittuer 1.-Salisbury hid Yeovil. Evilence in favour of promoters clued. Mr. Locke's eviminatiou as to the engineering features of the line had not closed when the committee rose. GROUP 3.-Great Western. (Extension of the Berks and Ilants line from ilungerford to Westbury.) The bearing of the op position of the Lindh Mere to this bill occupied the entire sitting, they emteriding that the line was not only unneceeeary, but that .1 would never veld an adequate return for the outlay, while the Sails tury pre ferable , which they m uch a more line, would take n far more route, and was more calculated to verve this district of c 'tinter. ' Good , 4.-Great Northern Railway. (Isle of Axholme Branch.) Case for promoters opined, and evidence in support pro ' needed with. MEETING.-LONDON AHD GREENWICH. - Landon, July 1.-114 f-erode .Veeting. - William Shadholt, Esq. In the chair. The escort stated that the directors hail elected Mr. Francis Maubert a director in the plate of Mr. W. liughes Regime. who retired. The accounts showed the half-year's receipts to be as follows :-Ralf-yearly rent of railway, 19,6001.1 transfer fees, 11/. 13e.; by interest en bonds (8,8001.) bold by the company, lull. Se. iki., mating together, 19,7211. Os. Sd. The balance in hand was 7,713/. 1:5:e. 6 d.-Resolutions were pawed approving of the dividend of 3'.:01. a share on the unprivileged shut., and authoriaiug 3331. be taken from the undivided assets to. make up that amount. The meeting then adjourned. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.- GREAT NOIITHEILN. -Yecterday the we rke on this line, between the propoxxl terminus at King'e-enew and Copenhagcn-tlelds, and between Barnet and Finchley, were resumed, hanng been discontinued during the monetary panic of 1447. A considerable portion of the works between Peterborough and London is executed, the heavy parte, that if altogether suspended wontd have materially retarded the opening athe through line, har been carried on. The line from Gainaborouge by Lincoln, Boston, and Peterborough, together with the East Lincolnshire hoe from Boson t 1 Grimsby, and between Doncaster and the West Riding of York. shire, are nearly coin:Pete, anti are exacted to oleo for public traffic during the present month. A great many 01 the navvies (1,200 in number) who were so suddenly thrown out by the water breaking into the exenvations fur the Sunderland docks are now finding em ployment on this line. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. MOMINO-LANG, JVLT 4. — The sugar market has been tolerably eleady in pikes, but there Is evidently a want of contldenee on the duty question, and both buyers and tellers set with _rent caution, so that the amount of business done bas been bvl.aw do u-u.O av,rage; 770 Mids. \Vest India sold, Mauritius 6,000 twigs, and 300 casts were offered; the importers bought in about one third to iustitin the market, and the remainder sold at about last week's currency, the liner Porte least saleable ; but the nubile stile of 4,500 bags Bengal showed a slight decline and apart was also bought in. A cargo of Bahia has been sold to arrive. Itetined steady. Stan dard quality, buyers at .7155. 6d.--Coffee There has not been a public sale of any importance today, the article continues dull —Saltpetre The public pale was withdrawn for want of buyers, and the article wears a downward appearance.—Ootton has been in fair demand, about 40Llb des sold at a slight advance upon the low sale prices.—Tallow remains 445. 6d., 44a. 9d.—Tea Tne public sale went off without spirt, but prices were supported, 7,000 packages offered, 2,500 sold. —Pimento sold Std.—Ginger sold 56e. to 70e.—Mo. P. shells, partly sold, as. to 325. 611.—Gum Olibanum sold 7s. to she. CAL—Turmeric sold 15e. Gd. to 166.—1 n other articles no alteration, but the markets generally wear a dull appearance. COTTON.—Ln - EnrooL, Jl - LT 4.—The sales today were 6,000 hales, end the market was very steady. Prices ; New Orleans, 31 to 3; ; Bowed Georgia, 3 to ii; Swats, 21 to 31. MANCHESTER, JULY 4.—Although a more cheerful tone is perceptible in our market to-day, caused no doubt by the (avowable change in the weather, and although a good deal of inquiry has taken place, we do not Ned that much satual increase of business has re sulted. Some parties have experienced a better demand for cloth and yarn imitable for home numniactnres, and there is a more general disposition on all hands to conaider that prices have touched the low est point. Notwithstanding there more favourable features, the mar ket fa affected by the failure, announced this morning, of a large house in the East India trade, Mr. George Thomas Bralee, whose liabilities are reported to be very extensive, and 'woe of which will fall on parties in Manchester. The last adviees from India and China arc alao rather unfavourable, and interfere with the business doing to that quarter. For markete nearer home come few orders hare been given out during the last day or !two, but they are gene rally of a veer limited kind. There la no particular department of the market in which one can point to any very decided improvement, and yet there is a very general expremion of continued hopefulness as to our future proepecta and progress, which it le cheering to have to re cord, and which, we trust, no untoward events may occur to check. The official report of the state of employment in the borough of Manchester, made up to this day, shows that, with reference to the total number of mills at work, of all kinds, there la, as compared with the return for the previous week, an increase of 1,027 hand, working full time, and a decrease of 142 working Mart time. In the mum mills there are 709 more hands on full time, and 315 more on short time. The Macclesfield silk trade still remains In rather an unsatisfactory state. Although some manufseturere are doing a tolerable business, others are doing very little. In the fancy branches there is little actually in operation, but some of the leading llamas are actively engaged in preparing patterns for the autumn flom. The factories are mall all working tall time, although there a, each =quaint amongst the thrnsattern on sextant of the lar4e quantr.. a of silk imported from France and ltaly atextreiliely low pri.es. Taking into account the quantities Imparted, in coon( aim, with the fie. that there arc very few thros eters, either In Sfaceleelt.id or Matabester r unning their milla ehort tares,lt n seedy appears . p d y that o n; Cognation prevolt nt at a majority . of the Mateleell...il ST: if long continue. Ihe g. nerd being In., that a few erceas adl give a better idea of the description of good, likely to be in demand during the corning season, and that therefore improvement is not fa- distent. —Mosehester Krastianr. WOOLLEN CLOTLIS.—LE Ens, JULY 4.—There wit o numerous attendance of both merchants and manufacturer. do tbs clottohalls this morning, and the transactions effeetri exhibited a trifling increase over those of r u ne recent market days, the demand being principally for the home trade, and comprising woohtlyed blxka and wreak d blues of mr Muni quality. BLANK ETS.—lir.cK mux owixrt, Jute 3.--"Wr had ail Improved market here today. There 1 . 411,0 tolerably gal attend. once of merchants in the bath and a fair demand for gear*. tor home conaumption, in addition to which a new or.ave were given out for fatter delivery for exportation. Priera remain ro, r.y nearly stationary. from Oa LONDON OLZElTTl3.—Tresday, July 4. BANKRUPTS. Joys CIDEX, Birketistod, Ctieuhire, auctior.eer , to mumbler It, 19 & Aug. A 11, at at Liverpool Ct. Sots., & Brown, Liverpool; off. twig.. Bird, Liverpool. Catlin', Itrydgmust Covent-garden. pownirrnie r, July at 12, & Aug. 12 at 11, at 82 , 010811-4. Bola, Brunei - Mt & Temple: of. wig., Follett, introbrook-et. Y.ANCO COWLIN, DCWIWOrt, meteor, July 12 t 11, h Atte• 10 at L at Earner Ct. 501... Gatsworthy k Nieholh, Cookle-et., inn, & Chapman, Devomport ; off. attnig., Ihrnsman, Eaeta. GEOILOE 1W1A1101.7 MEOW-halter, wine merchant, July 17 dr Aug.y. nt 12, at Manchester Ct. Sote., Oregoty & Co., Bedtcrilsow, Morris, Manchester ; off. ass.ig., Fraser, 91ent heater. Jon'. !ACM% t rdiT, Olamorgenehlre, general shoplieerer, M T go at 11, & Aug. lb at I Is, at Briutol C.. *ls., White Co , la-go o d, row, & Britton & Sons, Bristol ; off. swig., Miller, BrieeL JA,I6 FALKVW,Goomargh with Ner.uham, Lutrovhire. innkeeper, July 14 k Aux. 4, at 12, at Manchester Ct. Soh., Nom. ti 0 „ o e o. ford-row, & Turner & Son, treason: 1110 WAS Iluvuovi Itroclimeor, Statfordrhire ' molter , Jul t , 114 Aug. at 10k, at Birmingham Ct. tiols., Collis t Co„ - , Worcestershire; off. swig., Valpy, Blrmingham, idAN( I,I Itookier tit KADI.OIO Obotonbury. boo:terse tshire. wog. vary, July 20 & Aug 18, at 11, at Bri to Ct. bat., Ilitdges kgo o .. Bed U,ll-14., St Nuinh & Boar, Glicitenbary, burnemouliire; Amman, BristoL JOB?. SAWLEV Whitßelford, Larsouhire, wine a spirit gmbr, July 14 & Aug. 4, at 13, at Manchester Ct. Fula, Jaques ON* pl. a Heath, Moncheeter ; etf. moos, Ilotoon, Jot. WOOOllll.l, I r.stol. jeweller, July In a Aug. Li, &IL Bristol Ct. font., Jones & Co., Crosby-eau, ar King, 111 Button, Brintoi. Bottom VAX:VALI., Newport, Monmouthshire, prdliwer, ,I,O T 12, & Aug. 17 at it ut 13rbaril Ct. Fen , Meredith & Liman, Inn, &Jones & bon, Bristol; off. assig., Hutton. Bristol. • INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Y. Blum. Mo.. Viiltature, • In tn. Caiutiodge t: enmity Ne i how dealer. Mgr flee. J. Connor, Coventry. bony painter. ; W.Lenee.llwoutortl llorldevadeld.liatvlaadmua W. Douglas, stinctiewee, riote • irtr. W. Gelettlis, Liverpool. clerk r. O. Laren. Ilanebener.....rri pg.,. Imo.. nee,. J .Vbau. tier vim ;atter. G. ti, Uwe, Borba, Lanewailn, W. W.A... 'Wawa. Lw. , kwob.. clerk. ; kv" . I. Itarvey, Cambridge. P.m damper I J. Non& Tnrquay, ' , moralism, I.*, tionveketper. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. G. Baker, Newuort, M o nmrutioddre. grtxtr-2ed dii. of ch, addit:ua to 2s. Od. previously paid) tug Weiluredsy. Yinaty. Brist W W '. Barwtt, Palace-cow, N ew . c d., Ironmonger-14 die. at 2n7d.„ any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Bminghallart. W. Blain, Liverpool, core merchant -Ist div. cf 3w, 3ooy 6,24 my subrequent Thursday, at Cateitore's Liv. J. llrew, Cheltenham, builder-2nd div. of 4s. 2d. 'in addition to 3a. previously paid;, any Wovinesday, at NI okew Bristol. J. I Lead, Bristol, iron ma.ter--41h die. C(.. ;in n...litien to 13a prtvioo.ly paid), July 5, & any subsequent Wedne.day, at Balm% Wand. T. R. Hazard, Liverpool, & J. Barker, New York, merchants-Ist dirt. of Is., July fly & any subsequant Thursday, at Casencves Lire. pool. T. R. Hazard, Liverpool, merchant-2nd. din. of and a Ist dir. of Is. on new proofs, July 6,5: any subooqueut Thundoy, at Cate. noce'r, Liverpool. A. E. Player, Braintree, Essex, grocer-let die. ol 3d., say Wednew lay, at Whitmore's, kaainghallad. G. Itougo moot, lirsail-ft-build.. Ci• y, merchant-2nd div. of MX, any Wednesdar, at G, sham's, tulemion-st 0. T. J. Sleeken, Wailmm-green, brewer-in die . of Si , July (i„ a any subsequent Thursday, at Stansfeld'r, Kirltar.a'uu-t 3. T. Yates, Liverpool, builder-1.: din. of &Aid., July b, S any saw quent Thursday, at Cusenove's, Liverpo3L DIVIDES DS.--July 27. R. W. Barnes, Stockport, Cheshire, cabin* maker-July 21. J. Eannister & D. Sinuaon, Liverpohl, -July Mt E. Blundell, Sioniesbury, Lancashire, innkeer3 r -Arm. E. Brkleut, Cheltenham, ironmonger -.log. 2. W. Broiahbead, miogham, merchant -Jul . 26. J. Burt, Mallelleisnkte7, osmkaa, agent.-July .-July 28. J. Burt, un., Manchester, comtla' :Feat-July 25. H. Cole, Oxford-et., e esemonger -July 25. J. Goode. ape, AL titivate -4 , City, furnishing undertaker-July 25. J. llewitt, Liverpool, tailor-July 25. E. Hilton, Over Darwin, Lem. .hire, paper maker - July 27. J. Iludron & J. Broullent, jun., Manchester, calico printers - July 25. J. Johnson, Chelmrt rd, Eases, grocer - July 20. P. liestesen, Grader at., Camden-town, builder -July 25. T. D. Latham & J. Party, Devonshire-sq., City, merchants -July 25. T. D. Latham, Devonshire. ,q., City, merdiant -July 27. J. L. 74 Irtoo, Birmingham, stationer- July 27. T. Pro-eer, toleshill, Warwitioshire, draper -3'uly 35. G. B. Roach, LiverpooKst., City, merchant-July 25. C. smith, Lvenasad, St. John's-wood, bed der-July 27. Limpet ley, Aolstria- under. j L2ne, L nen draper-July 27. T. Tomkimon, liallord, Lanc rlitre, waal turner-July 23. R. Thompson, lia-ingstoke, stonemascar-July 27. Yatesi. B4 T. IL Williams, Manchester, merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION*. - TIIOeIMS Allan, Fast Lintel, groom, July II & 31, at the George Inn, Haddinzon-Jaross Craig Bunting, Ginssow, painter, July 10 & 31, at the Waverley Tam% Glasgow - James M'lkod, Glasgow ' bookseller, Joly II & 1 8. the Black 801 l Inn, Glasgow-James Bob. rano. jun., Dourt, nl shire, iron merchant, July 10 * Aug. 3 , at the Natioul Isa r Kirkcaldy. PARTNETOMIIIPS DISiOLVED.-11. Arrnitstead & J. Monroe, Whitehaven, Cumbniand-E Baguall 'Managing& . I -Jul. Bayley, Jo. Bayley, & J. Kitts, Little Bolton, Lancashire, so La •• regards J. Kitts-G. Barnes & It. S. act., Lincoln. a& J. Jowett, Wigan, Lancashirc-W. L Holland /a C. Kemple'', Leeds -E. Daustead, G. C. Selma* A. Sykes, B. Butler, ft E. W. Clayton, Canton & Shanghai E. Boustead, 0. C. Schwabe, A. Sykes., & 11. Bator, Liver. pool-J. Bourne, T. Bourne, &T. Breen, Liverpool-W. I'. Pawed, J. e j Leach, &L. Pieke.bly, Alaseaester, so for as reganls W. F. Bran* -8. Butler &T. W. Woodbury, Birmingham-T. E. Chapman, IL A. Johnson, & J. M. Cooper, Sunderland-J.ll. Cheetham a 1. Hall. day, Manchester-J. Cornforth, J. Cornforth, jun., 0. Comforth, W. Comforth, T. Comforth, & IL Cornforth, Birmingbrin -G. Coils, L F. ktortan, W. Bickford, &G. W. Cottam, Lime sr., City, so far ail regards G. Oottam-A. Cromble, Aberdeen, an regards his connexina • with the North of Scotland Assurance Compiny -A. Dempster & A. • Wilson, Liverpool-J. Denton &R. Addeman, teals-T. Ellen &B. J. Leeds, Victoria-at, City-E. C. Gardiner & It. Dixon, Cbelaaa- T. George it T. W. George, Lescia-J. P. Heywood, e. H. B. IL Jones, & G. IL Tuompaon, Liverpoil, so to as reg r arda llua n Thompeon-4. Haydon &R. Turner, Greenhorn-mill, Somenetshim -.0. IL Harvey, J. !limy, & G. NI. Harvey, hlinciag-lane, so Win regards J. Inmy-F. Homan, E. Herne, & E. Gowan, skinner-et a .• Snow.bill -B. Howells A. Mushy, Llanelly, Carmaribearhire-T. Jarrett & F. Jarrett, Maidstone, Kent-P. Kagenbuseb, W. Y. Dent, & F. C. Matthews, Leeds, so far as regards F. C. Alatthea a -0. Lang, T. Lan; & It. Lung, Bristol, v far as regards S. Lark-W. J.ll. Langton, F. IL J. Langton, & W. Wheatley, Lawrence Pountney. lane-R. Liddell, J. Graham, &A. hall, Ot. Tower-A , City-11. Leyett It B. Levett, Kingston-macm-Hull -W. Lister, W. Morris A. Morris, Halifax, Yorkshire-J. L Mas ka, L Leate, &G. Leslie, Langham.pL, Bt. Maryiebone 2.llllman So W. Millman, Kind. mills, Illoacesterehire -It. Owen &W. Potter, Brook-at., Holborn A. Paull &A. F. Paull, landenhall-st., City-J. Pubis It G.H. Manning, Fountain-pl., Citv-rd.-W. Rogers & W. 11. Bogen% Soul.. ampton-W. Sandya, A. J. Mandela, & F. W. Mowbray H Leh:myna fax se regards A. J. Mundella-J. Shand & It. Davies, oling, Flintshire -0. H. Simpson & 11. Pemble, Birmingham-W. Sy k k J. Brookfield, Dublin-M. Waller, J. I,3e.kwood, t 4 W. Field, Hkifit Yorkshire, so far as regards W. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Mens. ALL DUI. ALL Dill: All. DCL'ARR. DIM 3 Dubitn . .. o iloaand U India e. South- Mexico ma 2 Waterfo rd :. 0t Flaolcm t7 anliaon..JulAd Ilavan•Jab 12 1 Donagioalm. 01 Franca OO Do. Maraca s u 1 Vo.loas Jaya 1 iliaern.Mera odl Lisbon . 0 Hamburg.... ou SfdnalLii•k i r• 0 lad ..duly' ul GRAVIdEND, JULY 4.—Arrived ; John Wmiey, Guernsey; Wm. Bailey, Mauritius ; Aka. Brandt, Havanna ; BriWant, Mauritms; Bethel, VOX/WM, Edna, Cacn ' • Hannah, Anna Dorothea Mamma; Constant, Memel; Elisabeth , Cambria, Quebec ; Minerva, Sonny; Louisa, Rachel, sydney ; Vernon, Madras; Coratalt.— Balled : Pilot. Baltic ; Minden, Calcutta • A..ricanm, Goiania ,• MOS Cobbold, Mandalay 'frufaigar Sydn ey; Circassian, nibraltar; Anne liorrice, Nagle; ; lip ' orto ; Attw,rod, itotteriauu ; sagas oleo, Singapore ; Baltic; CArtrirDerC,, Callao; City tit ROM. dam, Rotterdam ; Narcissus, Ceylon ; Thos. 11 ,7hes a Puri Philip. LIviatPUOI 3VLT 4. AlTired Bebe, Vyborg; NOOtscbtla, IkL senford; llarri.R, Nes loundLaud.—holvd: Jane, t meta c ; Jaoct and Catherine, Konigsberg; Royal William, I.leitior , ; Vall.uaisq Vol. paraiao ; Compeer, (iibraltaz ; Wye, Rio Cmodc.-o,t Formon, " [Advertisement.] —A DREADFUL AB£CESS UNDER SnE CM:, Crain mr 1101.1.011 , V 8 31:11NIV.SlT at Filis.—Robot Davidson, ehoemuker, of Anstruther, haft suffered for mute than firl years with a eery dreadful abscess tufthir his chin. During this time be bad been under the mac of two wpm' in Anstrutbcr, Lod one is Edinburgh, without the leant prospect of a cure. In this condition bs began to ti-c Holloway's ointinint mid pills, which, in ,he short nine of two month% saundly healed the wound, and he is now enjo)iiig the b. et of health. Thee hoe medicines are admirable remedies fur Wail eon, wounds of all kinds, burns, scalds, pigs, fistula, and bfarings down.—sald by all druggists, and at Professor HuLoways Estub'ash• meat, 244, Strand, London. BIRTH. BENETT.--July I, at Cheater•tarrace, Itectat,pirk, )In W. B. Bob • daughter. CIIA PM AN .—July I, at Woodford. Essex, Ile wife of A. ChatariM Em., of a daughter. GA RFOUV.--J uly I, at Canterbu• yeti% Kenitinctou, the `aka W. IL Oarli•rit of a eon. LA M B.—June Y• 1, at Itlalrgoorla noun, restidart. the Croat 0. 11. Lamb E.g. of a /on. LEl:.—,ti tote at tqu i coas%hall, F..ll.burA, Kr , 11 . W. La " 110n1.0:S.—.1 b. uly 2, at Liverpool Mr,. K. L. Mothuo, of a amt. 111.1tUAT.—July 1, at Ola •••e, Mr. J. S. Murray, of a 11 aalia Wa • ROBIL—Junc 30, at Trobiltho ball, Common, the wile of F. Bag SIM ..?l i ftr.—Junc 3U, at Ediuburgb, the ado of Mr. 0 . 11. B.l* atop, of s daughter. THOMISON.—J uly 1. at Glamirow, Me'. IL Thom' on. of a Soutar. TOBlN.—July 1, at Liverpool. llns. J A. Tobin. •0 a daughter. WATSON.—JuIy 1, at Edin MAßlLl burgh, MALI J. it ason, of a min. ES. A 31BBOSB—L IV EING.--.1 one IV, at St. Marl''. Padin,^ta,blll Roy. 11. 'f. Lit clog, • her of &Wont, tho Rev. J. Moto.. record FllllllCy Of Mann, Suffolk, to Eliraboth, only {alilda tnia• Wail& of Proepert place, Maldshill. UUTCLIIISON-31AKT 1 N. — June 30, at Otaagow. Ilia Bremner, Mr. IL Ilutcheon, to Elizabeth, i•ixond daughter..." late W. Martin, Eq. JOLLI FFE—JON I:S.—July I, at SL acoree'S nano" , 'O we. CWt. B. Jolliffe. Cokbaream hoards, eldest eon of Sir W. Jolliee, Bala. M.P., of Mo bane. Surrey, to Lelia, eldest daughter of the late Slr T. .1. T. Jones. Bart., of Manley Ball, Brithrilorth. MASON—()ROUE.—June Li. at St. tieormea, E.:2000. by I h. W. Eubank, M.A., D. alsainz, Loa., of blingtou. to Ma/ It y••ungott daugMer of T. C•rook, li n e ., of Evezton. NICESON—CLAKKE.—June 21, at Chester, E. IL Law°. F.•'%,, c ,t Llin6yeetu. near Overton, I'llutrialre, to Mary Anne. etch( cha ff of the Bey. W. Clarke, locumbont of St Jam a the Lee. PORTIIO USN— W ILSON.—JuIy 3, at St. Joke the Ilattiosg, Tootab• lurk, Liverpool, by the Bev. J. Hagman. M.A.. Ithi•l Itoutlotge, cliket non of Mr. B. "'unbolt.. of Liverpool, to Mary. *mood daughter ti Mr. T. Wilson, of Bootle. Cu, berland. BARKER.—JuIy 1, Arthur Dena, yoUngeat child of 0. Barker. of Iluooollequaro, aged 10. BKLLINOII A M.—July 3, M Wakatiaid, Yorkahlre, Fratlem. the in flA daudhter of Mr. J. Bellingham mead 14 mootha. BLALIC.—JuIy 1, at Glasgow, MrMilm, d.tughtcr of B. Black. BrIMALAIIB.—June 30, at Islington, J. Bourdelahl, Egiolata of Ihg Commercial-chambers. Mlnclngiana, +Lod :8. Lte J• ' GEAST.—June st Mums, Mary Ann, relki the Ocest, FN., formerly of Woolwlelt, aged M. I.IITCHIN.—June Bz, at Pambrokesellbt, Klnewriod, mpar k. the Ker. I. }litchi., adelatant Jubilate, et St. klan 1/ 1 1 0 .• KNICIIITS ;j 7:I4I 1, Lydia tligherhac, infant (laughter ti 11r. J. W. Knight., I • aged 8 months. LUCY.—J y 1, at Cbarloootellick Warwlcibhuo. W. F. Lam. /As ' mea O'BRIEN.—JuIy 1, at Dublin, Mr. P. O'Brien. ST EWART.—J tine TA Mr. A. Stewart, late of 11aakshaw. rimed 4.4 p.l IT 1111+.1 , 4 Kl.• iiiiitg b t I. 4 L...b." ..54 ' . Jo C 404 i'llatiii• Ili Ur o*. la 411114 la the Psi" of Wigirries, se. was, JIM 6. VAL % ‘.7 7l,e‘A