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

through the widest street. and, by a circuitous route, to the 001. When they were . entering the prison gate., the scene baffles all de•eriptic.,; the women wishing that they were men to take abusing the cowardice of the clubs, and renting their indignation in curses, loud and deep. nee..nd the "Peelers.'* On the return of the esenrt, stor..e were unsparingly thrown amongst the police. One !Woman was arrested 13) them, but rescued by the others, the police not deeming it prudent to use their fire arms. A troop or Dragoon', with Sir C.O'Donnell and Mr. Tabuteau, R M., assisted the police. Four boys were made prisoners for atone throwing; and I must say that the forbearing conduct of the police and military, both officers and men, cannot be lauded too highly. The force in camp was augmented to day by the arrival of 240 marines. SCOTLAND. SMUGGLING BY A MAN OF PROTERTY.—Ott the 28th ult. the ship Melissa, belonging to It. Cuthbett, Esq., of Oreennek, left t tat port on her voyage to Callao; and yachtuthbert, jun., accompanied her down the Clyde in his named la Belle Anglesea, being bound for Belfast, to be present at the regatta which was about to take place at that port. The Custom-house authorities, it is said, sus pected that Mr. Cuthbert would be likely to tranship some of the were, of the Melissa on board his yacht, and sent no tice to the tide-offerers at Belfast to keep a look-out for him. Accordingly, when La Belle Anglesea reached her destina tion, she was starched, and 15 lbs. of &gars, and 9 bottles of wine, were found on board, which Mr. Cuthbvrt at once admitted he had removed from the stores of the Melissa, on her !mange down the Cljde. The articles were forthwith seized, and the owner of the yacht was transferred to gaol, where he mu-t remain, unless the penalty of 1001. be paid. The yacht wee also seized, and will be sold • she is said to be worth about 2001. On the return of the Melissa to Scotland the master will be liable to a penalty of 1001. for violation of hia bond. PROVINCIAL. - _ LANCAslllitr. THE LATE BOILER EXPLOSION AT PRESTON.—Much dissatisfaction having been exproled at the verdict of the jury who sat to inquire into the cause of the explosion at the Brunswick Mill in this town, by which seven person. lost their lives, it has beau decided to bold a public meeting, for the purpose of memorialising the Secretary of State to order a further investigation, and a requisition has been in course of signature to the mayor to call such meeting, which will, in all probability, be held this day ('Tuesday). The verdict of the jury, it will be remembered, was " accidental death," attaching blame to the engine tenter, who was one of the sufferers, and to the manager, for working the boiler at a greater pressure than it was calculated to bear, although it was distinctly stated by more than one witness that the manager had been warned of the risk which was being incurred. PftIsONERS FOR TmAx.—The summer 61111dEefi for South Lancashire will open at Liverpool on Wednesday, the 16th inst. The calendar of prisoners for trial will be of the usual magnitude, end a considerable proportion of those to be tried are charged with the gravest Lg.:nevi known to the law. The total number of prisoners, up to the present time, out on bail or now in custody in Kirkdale gaol, is 104. Of these sot less than 5 are charged with murder, 1 with at tempt to murder, 5 with mewl tu,ehter, 8 forgery, and not less than 20 are charged with stabbing ; 19 are charted with buralsry ; 1. There are also 14 Mint caws. The chartist leader, Dr. M'Douall, is the party who will be pieced in the dock oa the charge of sedition, the seditious saiti menu alleged having been tittered at a meeting held at Ash ton-undenLyne. THE ORDER OF FORESTERS.—The executive of this body are holding what they call their Annual High Court," this week, at Manchester; the first sitting of the council latiug held at Carpenters' Hall yesterday. The meeting is to hear and determine appeals from various lodges and make any alterations that may be necessary in the laws. There are about 200 delegates in Manchester, and the total number of members of the order in the kingdom is state d at 90,000. Mr. Scott presided, and in the course of the pm. eeeilings Birmingham having been fixed upon for the next annual court, the usual officers were nominated as the coun cil for next year. _ Tae NORMAN KEEP AT NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. —The interest attaching to the ancient fortress which con. stituted at one period the chief protection to the town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne is daily augmenting, since the pro- gress of restoration proceeds wick extraordinary rapidity, and the buildings by which it has been so long obscured have been removed in order to carry out railway improvements. Tha Newcastle Journal says :—" The chapel and the beau tiful Norman doorway 1 ailing into the great ball are com pletely finished. Though less important in an artistic point of view, other changes have likewise been made, which to the antiquarian and the public generally will be of the greatest interest. In its former condition a large portion of the most curious part of the Keep was more or less inac cessible to the visitor; but during the put week every part of this most perfect Norman edifice has been laid open. The g .11eres of defence surrounding the great ball can now be traversed all round that tine apartment, while by the open ing of not leu than seven windows, which were previously bricked up, this great central chamber, formerly so dark and gloomy, is rendered nearly as light as in our more modern mansions. The most curious portion, however, is the chamber which has just been re-opened leading from the guard-room on the ground floor to a sallyport in the western side of the eastle. The tortuous windings of this passage from the salt) port, placed a venal feet above the ground, till it enters the guard-room near one of the windows, show how seal roily and yet skilfully our Norman ancestors pro tected the approaches to their last stronghold. CUMBERLAND. MURDER AT BOWSCAR, NEAR PENRITIL—On the evening of Friday last, considerable alarm was excited in the neighbourhood of llowscar, the scat of Mrs. Col, Youngson, ' in consequence of the report of a gun, which was preceded and succeeded by the skrieking of females. Mr. Collin, a farmer, repaired. in company with his son to the spOt, and found J. Jackson, the coachman , lying 'deities on the ground and weltering in a pool of blood, and soon ascertained the fact of his having been shot by Jcseph Todd, the gamekeeper. He came round frem Jackson's (whose house stands near Mrs. Youngson's), entered a yard behind Bow• scar, where he discovered Todd coming out of a barn. He wiz d him, and on his na‘king some little resistance Collin threw him on his back, and, with the a,sietance of his son, succeeded in tying him baud and toot, and he was con• veyed to Penrith. On being pis: into the conveyance at Baw-car. Todd said that it was a bad job ; the trigger had caught the door-,neck, and the gun Lad gone off acciden tally ; " but mind," said he with einphasis, " no one saw me shoot him." On Saturday an inquest was held on view of the body, when it apirtared that Todd had wanted to ingra tiate himself into tae favour of Elizabeth Dobson, Mrs. Col. Youngson's housekeeper. Mrs. Youngson and her son. Lieut. Wm. Youngson, were from home when the murder was committed, and Jackson was emoowereil to see that everything was properly conducted during their absence. On Thursday night Todd and Jackson slept together in Jackson's house, and, during tae night, or at an early hour in the morning, Jackson heard the report of a gun. In the morning ho went to Mrs. Youngson's. He found no one up except the conk, who told him that young Nicholson from Plumpron had been in the house during the nigh., and that he had tired the gun on his departure. In a short time Elizabeth Dobson got up. Jackson accused her of having allowed Nicholson to be in the house, but she de , led it, and said that it was Todd WllO fired the gun. Jackson knew this was not the case; but he wen , back to hie own house, and told Todd what she had said. Todd appeared as if much dissatisfied, but said little He soon atter went out, and did slot return till about 8 o'closk in the evening. Dobson was in Jackson's house when Todd returned. Jackson and his man were loading a cart about 17 yards from the house, when Todd passed, went into .J at d seized htr by the throw, and threw her on the II or. Mrs. Jackson came in and tried to lane his grasp, but to no purpose; site then remons rated with him, and entreated ham to let the girl go, after which he left hese. Dobson then ran wit. Todd sat down fur two or three minutes. and raid nothing. He then got up, appa rently in a-violent passisn, struck furiously on the tab,, and said, "CL shoot her this night " Mrs. Jackain ran out and -told her hasbread what Todd had sakes. In the meantime, 'Todd, who always kept his guns loaded, went into another loom, and come out with a double barrelled one in his lett head. Tone are some deeps up into Jackson's house, and it was on the highest step that Todd and Jackson met. Jack son said, " Oh, Todd, what are you going to do ?" I'll shoot her this night," was the reply; "let 01.1 go." Nonsense," said Jackson, "give me that gun," at the name raiment putting his arm across the door to prevent Todd from getting out; upon which he (Todd) stepped hack, raised the gun to his arm, awl fired. Jackson jumped up went down the step, reeled about six yards rose the door, fell, and never • d more. ThS, gun was loaded with shot, such as is generally used tor shooting game. The contents entered Jackson's body, below the adder-bone, and in th,ir course had swept away the Iced ing veins esuiected with the heart, broken three sibs in the left side, passed through the lobes of the lungs, broken roe tibia the. tight side, and pasted woad near to the spine of the back. Jackson's daughter, who was in the houso when her lather was shut, is the meat imp artist v vi deos She could not swear that she saw Todd pull the trigger ; but she saw his right hand on the top of the barrel, and saw him step back and lift the gun to his left arm be:ore he fired it. The gun was examined during the inquest, and was found to be of such a make as to preclude the possibility of its going off accidentally, as there is a spring in the butt which has to be pushed up, and the trigger pulled at the same time, bef.re :he discharging of the piece can be effected. At the conclusion of the coroner's inquisition, which occupied nearly five h .urs, the jury returned a vex, diet of "Wilful murder" against Joseph Todd, who was removed to Carlisle the same evening. SURREY. I SURRItY FARMING. A correspondent of th e Gardeners' Chronicle says: My time et this beautiful spot has not been wholly occupied with viewing its sylvan beauties. Here the agriculturist may make a tour through the chalk, green sand, gault, and sin alden deposits, and olss I serve the agriculture of each ; descending front the chalk hills near the town into the vale of the Mole, he will come upon land that they will tell you requires no manure—the green sand combined with the lower chalk, containing pro bably the phosphates that Mr. Paine, of Farnham has so well described. Then ascending the southern slopes towards Leith-hill, he comes upon apparently clean sand, and descending the ridge on which Mr. Barkly's seat stands, arrives at the stiff clays spreading over the great forest dis- Wet. What a scope for the scientific farmer ! what a field for the scientific men of the Royal Agricultural College. I trust erelong some of these students, ripe in practice and in 'elem., will act se nioneers in this district, where they are muck wanted. What, sir, do you think is the rule in this naturally fertile dis tr ict ? lam compelled to may t he rule is bed farming, There are exceptions, but creditable as they We, the very beet lumen here weak the proper implements and the scientific knowleda,, comhined with praeice, that alone will draw forth the riches of the land. What do you think, sir, of lands which, if cleared of timber and drained, would produce an average of 0 bushels of wheat per acne, and every other kindat 10s. of p rodanduce in proportion, not cow averaging 20, let 15a per acre ? I wish his Grace of Norfolk would let me I , tto his preserves on the clays where every enclosure is small, every hedgerow full of oaks, all the subsoil full of water. I did not think his grace had been a teetotaller. Why, the blood ot his broad acres is thinned with water. The spirit of the sea cannot invigorate that which it scarcely shines upon, nor the spirit of the air prepare the soil for roots which it can never reach. Man, animals, and vegetables are the victims ; health cannot bless either under these cir cumstanees. I wish this noble supporter of political liberty would enfranchise his lands ; I promise him success if ho will agitate the trees and the subsoil. I promise him he will have mere golden harvests himself, and that the ti nant and the labourer will equally with himself be benefited. It is our own fault if glorioua days are not in store for Eoglaad for all her sons, for the noble in his hall, the tenant on his larm,and the labourer on the land. {fun Arts. PICTURES BY MODERN FRENCH ARTISTS.—The endesvours made of late years by our French neighbours to improve landscape painting—a branch of the tine arts 111 which England reculiarly excels—have borne good fruit. The crude facilities of Coignet, and equally crude finish of Dupre, have gradually made place for more pleasing and natural efforts ; and amongst the young school of French land cape painting, Uoguet, Troyon, and others, bin fair to compete with our beat painters. Marilhat, whose death, under very painful circumstances, took place some time s:nce, was, however, the most promising and delightful of the French ,painters of landscapes, and lie had already attained great and di served celebrity when inn ni• y supervened, and he was lost to the arts. The collection of r. Arrosmith, now on view at No. 1043, B ond-stree t , of which w we obtained a view yes terday, contains, amongst a number of other pictures, se venal specimens by Iloguet and Troyon. The firmer is in oils what Bennington was in water-colours. He is a good colourist, and his style. whilst reminding us of Stanfield, may be called. as the French say, plus gra, than that painter's. Troyon is an imitator of Constable, but has not yet reached even the low point of finish which that master possesses. Two sussed' by him are of powerful effect. The chief picture by Baguet is a mill at Belleville, near Paris, which scarcely bears off the palm from a small sketch in water from nature of the same subject, Dias, the original colourist, who in Paris a few years since " awoke and found himself famous," is represented by the picture which brought him first into notice, " Gipsies in a Glade at Fontainebleau." Ms style exhibits great boldness in the manner in which his colours ale contrasted. Some of his earlier at tempts are also to be f nand here, and show great oriminelity. He is far more a figure than a landscape painter. We were astonished to find thet Mr Isabey, who first became known in Fret ce by hi' sea pieces, nas changed his style, and started t n a more ambitious track, in which, if not row pletely successful, he shows great talent. Two works by him exhibited here bear a resemblance to those of the late Deveria, whose inspirations were chiefly taken from Itubens. Two celebrated drawings of Decamps form art of this collection: one the ‘• Sortie de l'Ecole," which some years since was exhibited at the Louvre, end excited much attention, the other equally well known, representing a scene from the battle of the Cimri. Criticism in the case of these pictures is needless; they have gone through the ordeal . Muller, a painter who fur a long time en joyed but small notoriety, took a place hit, ly in the first rank by his picture of the " Madness of liityclie," to which p rsonagi•, in a picture where the figures are the rise of life, he has given great beauty, as well in colour as di sign. Whilst we midi eat the rise of Muller, we must deplore the fall if Tony Johan. not, whose latest works, some of which are now exhibited, show a lamentable falling off. A picture by Dupre, highly finished, has the faults we have alluded to at the commence ment of this not A portrait by l'rudhon attracted our attention by the vague beauty of its colouring. Two figure. by Vidal are also here, whose works, though known by their engravings, cannot adequately be judged by them, so perfect is the delicacy of their finish. Alfred Dedreux is repre sented by one of his brilliant pictures of an Arab charger. Some early sketches by Bonnington are also exhibited. UNIVERSITY ANI) CLERICAL. CAMBItt BO K.—CIVIL LAW (LAsnwa, I)47.B.—Class 1. Brooks' ank, Trio. Hall; fir Boston, Trio. Hall, and ild, Emmanuel Cull., equal; Colquhoua, Trio. Hall.--Clues 2. einrnils, Tnu. UdL ; Jatinstone, Trin. Ca. ; tlwan, Christ's Coll.; linubley, Madd. Cull.— Clam t. Colby, Clore Hall ; Burr, Downing Coll. ; CoU no, Trio. Hall; Falkner, Trio. Ilan, and it o wdd, Gonville and Cam+ Coll , equal ; Volta, Emmanuel Coll. ; (Exam., Trio. Hall ; Mari Coll. A. Jllllll.* hen been eleoted u fellow of this society. THE NEW CHURCH OP S. PETER AT AY ALSGRN, diom as of Manchester, was consecrated yesterdAy by the Very Rev. Dr. Lee, Bishop of Manchester. The site on which the church WAS built was given by Mr. Crossley, late P. G .M. of the order of Freemasons of the province, and the we rand ipire have been built at the excemie of the masonic body in Lot Loimmhire. The funds with which the re mainder of the church ha. been built have also been 111111411 by sub scription, and out of them an endowment has been secured for the incumbent of about 13111. per annum. The first incumbent is the Rev. G. Dowry, provincial grand chaplain of the Freemasone of the district of East Lancashire. All the sittings are to be free. PREFERMENTS. —Hey. A. Seat o n, to Oreat Wyrley, P.C. Staffordshire ; dio. Lichfield : pal. the P.C. of Cannock.—Rev. tr. 13: Sutto., to st. Mary V., Kukdasie'Northam Lantashire ; ClWWter; N'ACANCIES.—Castor C., P ; Peter ' borough (3 : Rev. J. P. ,od;naa, preen.— Pocklington Grammar School Yorkshire, Mastership of ; pat. IP-John's Coll., Cambridge : Rev. dec.—l'oulton P.C., Wilts. ; diosigalisbury; 1 31 .; Pat. fir G. Shilruer, Bart., and another : Rev. B. lJiabeny, THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1848. pared by Mears. Branks, of Fi h street hill, extending from I 31st Dec., 1846, to 27th April last ; To creditors, 6,6361 ; , dubto cira'st.,ets, 3,6081. ; creditors holding security, 8261.. surplus on 31st Dec., 1843, 3,0531. (of which 3,5001 has since turned out bad) ; liabilities, 1,7201. ; prufitt, 2,4511. By gorA debts, 4491. ; doubtful, eblut 4001. ; goods in hands of cousignem, 4,6151 ; property In hands of a creditor, 6921 lovas, 1,0631. ; trade expenses, 3811. ; personal ditto, 1,0231-Idr. Steelier, on the pa r t of the assignees statt d that having fully . investigated the recounts, they should not \ offer toy oppositioe to the bankrupt's pusing.—Mr. Lloyd, on the part of Mr. Woollen, a creditor, opposed the bank rupt's pasting, on the ground of the accounts not being mai,. factory. The official assignee stated that he had gone through the whole, and did not think that a better account could he rendered, and that the books had been well kept The bankrupt passed, the commiaioner observing that some qunttions which hail been raised as to the way in which the bankrupt had dispomd of his property would have to be con i sidered at the oertifiade meeting on the 31st kat. Before the vice-rtessicelier of England. THE LONDON EASUILANCE COMPANY O. 111011E0. —IN dURANCH —ALLEGED WILFUL DEATHI'CTION UP A SHIP. Mr. Bethel' snd Mr. Cairns showed cause in this case against dissolving an injunction to restrain the defendants, Joseph and Benjamin Moses, merchants, of London, from proceeding an action upon a policy of insurance effected in tke London Assurance Company upon the cacao of • ship called the Adolph Ottamar It was stated by the bill that • cargo of bristles and leathers had be , n shipped by Meuse. Fiichel and Co. of Konigsberg, and assigned to the defendants, who had insured the curge:r,r a sum of 2,0001. ; other goods had been shipped at the st o ma place by ether ptraons, and an insurance of 8,0001. bad 'peen effected upon such other goods. The bill stated that s hip was lost on its voyage home; that Menne Fischel had alleged that the fillip had struck upon a reef of rocks off th.e coast of ' Jutland, that she had been abandoned by her crew, and had sunk ; that the plaintiffs had reason to believe this story was not correct, but that, in tact, the master of the ship, who war name d Wilimaun, had purposely 'wired holes in the bottom of the ship, end she hail ciinsequently gone downs; that previnusly to this her cargo hod been partially re movid, and stones had been tiiken in to supply the place of cargo ; that the mast r had been prosecuted upon • charge to this effect, and was now confined in prison. The bi'l charged that the defendants haul teen privy to the sinking 01the ship, and it prayed that the policy of insurance effected with the plaintiffs might on this ground be delivered up to be cancelled, and that the proceedings at law commenced by ' the defendants on the policy might be stayed. By the answer of the Messrs. Fisenel it was indignantly . denied that they knew anything whatever concerning the facts laid to their charge, that circumstances had come to their knowledge which led them to be lieve it was possible the ship had not struck on the rocks, as was first reported, but that they were not in any manner concerned in the matter, that there were no cir cumstances in the case which could not be fairly brought forward upon the trial at law, and therefore that the injunc• tion ought to be dissolved.—Mr. Stuart and Alt. Osborne appeared for the defendants. The Vice , Chancellor said he thought it was possible that there might have been a fraud committed by the master of the ship without the defendant* knowing anything about it : but still it was possible that such a fraud might have been effected under such circiountances as would prevent the defendants, although perfectly innocent, from obtaining the benefit of the policy. His honour considered that the answer of the deka IVA/ was perfectly fair and upright ; but certainly there appeared to bison) have been various facts stated which did not agree with what he considered to he the ordinary way of conducting mercantile transactions. His opinion was however, that the action which had been commenced would not have the effect of trying the question which was set up in equity. Ile should, therefore, continue the injunction. POLICE.-yEziTZRDAY. WORSIIIP.STREET.—Cortiatox.--John Mat wu charged with having, by reckless and furious driving, caused considerable lounge to a hmkney omnibus.—John Law rence the driver of the omnibus, stated, that while proceed ing along the Clapton-road on the previous evening he saw a cart, driven by the defendant, and in which were several other men, three women, and some children,coming t Avant. him at a most teckles+ puce. He pulled up his horses and called loudly to the defendant to avoid a collision, which appeared inevitable, but the latter took no notice, and the ca rt instantly dished with such violence on to the omnibus that the splinter bar was shattered and part of the ironwork broken, and the wholeof the persons in the cart pitched out into the road. Some of the won en, who appeared to be stunned and very much cut and injured, were lying under the teet of the horse, which was plunging furiously, and had not the conductor immediately jumped down and seemed it they would most probably have lost their lives. The de fendant, who was very much intoxicated, wee detained until the arrival of a policeman and given into costAy.— Robert Sutton, the conductor of the omnibus, and another witness , glee a similar account of the transaction, and proved that the omnibus was on its proper side of the road, which was wide enough to admit of the passage of several other carriages.—Mr. Hummill ordered the defendant to pay the full penal'' , of Os. for furious driving, en addition to the , amount of damage to the omnibus, which was estimated at IL 51., or to be committed tor one month to the House of Correction. C L ERK EN W EL L.—C it sato • or M ft (Melt.— IV. Merr ick was charged with the willul murder of Amelia Meyrick, his wite.—Joseph Lawrence deposed that on Sunday afternoon he was in his parlour, No. 2, London-passage, Whitecross au eet, when he woe attracted by a noise and scuttling out side. On looking out of the window he saw the prisoner dragging a female (now deceased) by the lett arm in a vio lent manner. She appeared to have beau drinking. The prisoner held her near the shoulders, and dashed her head against a wall and some railings. He then put hip knee against her and struck her with all his force, when she fell down and never afterwards uttered a word or a cry. The prisoner let her lie there, when several neighb MI proceeded to her Resistance. The prisoner offered to pay fur a bfttle of brandy if she was dead. A surgeon waa sent for, and the prisoner and others helps el to carry the body into a house, but when he arrived the woman was dead. The witness added that during the whole of the time the prisoner was ill-treating the deceased he was smoking a cigar—Charlotte Westbury and Caroline Miles gave similar testimony. — James Hooker also gave confirmatory evidence, add ing that the prisoner struck the deceased a mat di pperate blow on the head with his clenched fist, when she felt down on the ground insensible and motionless. lie after ward. shook the deceased violently, and she appeared to be quite dead.—Wm. Taylor deposed that be saw the pi irons r and the deceased together atdialf-past 10 o'clock on Sunday intoning, when the prisoner bangle 1 h r some money, and told her to get his dingier reedy by one o'clock. Witness was in London-pause about two o'clock, when he saw the prisoner 'alike her on the head with his clenched fist, and knock her down. Heard him say, " I told you to have my dinner ready at one o'clock." He then lifted her up and dashed her head against the wall and some iron railings.— Policemen Richards apprehended the prisoner. Witness paid ne had been informed that he had killed his wife. He denied the charge, saying he did not strike her head against the railings.—Mr. Parker, surgeon, deposed that he was cilled upon to ez amine the body of the deceased, which lay at a house in London-passage. She was quite dead.—Mr. Comb- then remanded the prisoner for a week, to the course of which a coroner's inquest will be held upon the body. THAMES.-OMTAININO A Core' s Its ten FAL6E PRE TENCES.— T. DocAlin, an lriah labourer, was charged with obtaining a coffin by !Tawas of false pretences. The prisoner wiked on Mr. Warrington, on the 22iitl day of last month, produced a ccrtifica.e of Lis wilt's death. lie Torre esided that he was too poor to provide a c fin, on which Mr. , W.orrington gave him an order on Mr. Rutley, undertaker, Four Mill-street, Bromley, to get one. The coffin was made according to the dimensions prescribed by the prisoner, who called Lir it on the 2-ith in company with another man. The 1 cutlin was delivered to them, and they took it away. A few 5 minutes etterwards the prisoner again called on the under taker, and asked him to purchase the coffin Mr. Rutley f. said his orders woe to make it, and refused to become a I purchestr, and at the mine time advised him, if he was not going to bury his wife in the coffin, to leave it with a him (Mr. Rutley), and return tee order he had obtained to Mr. Warrington. The prisoner enured Mr. Rutley several times that he would bring his old woman in it, and quitted the place with the coffin on his shoulders. Instead, however, of bringing his wife in it, he sold the coffin to another undertaker, named Walter Sanderson, for 3s. The affair becoming known to the relieving officer, he made in quiries and aseertaieed that the prisoner's wife had been actu dly interred in the Raman catholic burial ground, Poplar, on the 23rd of July, two days before he obtained the coffin of Itutley.—Mr. Ballantine raid the prisoner's is conduct was highly objectionable, but he could not commit him for the fraud.—The prisoner was then discharged. ai Before Viee-Cheacellor Kmnht Bruce.. akitriai to. LANCANNIRE AND YOMICNIIIInI RAILWAY COMPANY.-INJUNCTION.—Mr. Himself, Mr. Till,r, and Mr. Spinks moved. on behalf of the plaintiff, a shareholder in the above.mentioned company, for an injunction to re strain the director , from issuing the preference shares, men tioned in the bil., or any other shares bt sring a heed rote of interest, or dividend of 6 per cent. per annum ; and from raising certain sums of 150,0001. and 575,0001., ezeept for the purposes authorised by the Oldham Alliance Itailvray Act. 1847 ; and front carrying certain resolutions of May 31, 1848, into effect. The bill stated that the directors had entered into contracts and incurred liabilities beyond the powers given them by their act; and that for the purpose of meeting such liabilities they had created preference shares, in pursuance of the reso lutions above n.entioned, and according to which 1,055,0001. authorised to be raised by the company's acts, was to be procured by the cri ation of 105,5 1, 0 st.ares of 101. each, to be called ausrantei d tit. per cent. shares, which should entitle the holders to a divi dend of 01. per cent. per annum in preft !thee to the ills i dends payable to the s ,ireholdere, but without the rigid to participate in any surplus dividends on any future issue of shares. The plaintiff:gated that he attended the meezeg and opposed the resolutionras illegal, and moved, hot un. succensf oily, an am. nilment. The prayer was fora deciara• tion negativing the power of the company to do the acts com plained of, and for the injunction for which the present motion was made. Mr. Wigram and Mr. Malice, for three shareholders who concurred with the directors, and Mr. Bacon, Mr. It Palmer, and Mr. J. H. Humphreys, for the directors, appear ed to oppose the motion, but were stopped by the Via-C &st eelier, who said that the hill prayed a declaration on point. of law and matters of right and an injunction, but no other special relief. Withou' saying that this was an objection to the frame of 'the suit, it was clear that the motion before the court was the whole cause. That ciocumstance was not necessarily an objection to the motion, but his Ho nour was satisfied that the points raised by it were points which must he reserved for another stage of the proceed ings, and in that view of the case the only point remaining for consideration was the balance of mischief likely to re ' suit from interfering or refusing to inter ere at this stage. Now, looking at the particular nature of the property in. volved in the dispute, and at the protection which the acts of parliament themselves afforded against proceedings in con travention of their provisions, his Honour was of opinion that much more mischief was likely to be done by inter fering now in a manner from which the court might after wards depart, than by declining to interfere upon the pre sent occasion, although it mi g ht ultimately appear that the plaintiff was entitled to the interposition of the court. The motion must, therefore, he refused, reserving costs. JUDGES' CHAMBERS, SRRJEANTS' INN. Before Mr. Ilaron Alderson. IN THE DIATTEIL or GEO. Wit. 11IX0N, AN ALLEGED LUNATIC, EX PASTE THE REV. Stu Geo. PILEvuIIT, BAST.—ALLFGED ILROAL DETENTION Or A }MIMED OVINCER AS A LUNATIC AT BATA: -In this cane an applica tion had here made at the instance of the alleged Lunatics' Fri. nds Society on behalf of Mr. Geo. William Dixon, a re tired officer of engineer., at present c infined in Northwood' Lunatic Asylum, near Bristol, before the learned boon, for a writ of habeas corpus, directed to Dr. Henry Hawes Fox, the keeper of such asylum, to bring up the alleged lunatic, and return the anthortty and cause of his detention, to ground an application for his discharge. on the ground that the me dical certificates upon which be was confined impro perly obtained, and were no- is accordanawith the provi sions of the act of 8 & 'J Vict , c. 100. The affidavits in support of the application stated that the alleg. d lunatic, who is a single gentleman, about 48 parrot age, and in possession of on income of about 3001. per anown, had resit!• d for the loot six years in the same lodgings. at No. 4, South-parade. Bath, and that during the whole of that time he heel conducted himself with the greatest propriety, and always appeared fully cunpetent to manage his affairs, settliag and paying his acroutes w ith the most per. feet clearness, but in the month of Jane last it became necessary that he should remove from those lodg ings, owing to some necessary repairs, and his cousin, the Rev. Sir George Prevost, Bart., vicar of Stinchcomb, near Dursley, was written to cm the subject, upon which be shortly after visited Mr. Dixon, bringing with him Dr. Wat son, a par) titian, and without any communication, dill, r to Mr. Dixon or Mr. Gray, his landlord, in two days after the interview between Sir George Prevost. Dr. Watson, and Mr. Dixon, a keeper from the Northwoods Lunatic Anyll m ap• peered with a note from Sir George Pre vest, that the hearer would 'mist Mr. Dixon to remove to more comfortable lodg' legs. He, however, r. fared to remove, upon which Dr. Wat son was sent for, who represented that he had given a certifi cate that Mr Dixon was insane, and that the keeper had suf ficient authority for his removal. Mr. Dixon, however, refuse d to go, and the keeper went away, but returned the following day with another keeper, and produced an order signed by Sir George Preece, one of the keepers stating that they had had to send 20 miles for another certificate, and ultimately Mr. Dixon was forcibly removed to the asylum. lemma tion of these circirrastaneee having bet n forwarded to the Alleged Lanatica' Friend Society, their solicitor, Mr. Boldin, proceeded to Beth nod Bristel, to inquire into the circumstances attending the mow, when the irreicu hilly in the certificates, as required by the statute of 8 & 9 Vie , cap. 100, having been di-covered, the apelication for the writ of habeas crime was made, and Framed by Mr. Benin Alderson, whi. h, on the 28th of Jul last, was served on Dr. Fox at the asylum. The case now c. me on, or, the return to the writ of habeas corpus, from which return it appr,red that mince the former application, only four dap before it writ w. e lodged, Sir Geo. Prevost had sign. d an her ore r, and o'itaintd • two other meeical certifi. ate", of 1/r. Wet n and I'r. 8 monde, upon which the alleged tun tic was Is tar detai n ed in the asylum. The delusions under which Mr. Dixon is labouring being etated in the certificees, " that voices on tineally pursers d him in connexion with non e legal ri A tm, and that he spoke of having been honoyed by persons at Bath, to and fro from K emir grin, respecting some claims upon his brother's property ; that he allowed himself to be questioned abruptly about his affairs without the slightest emotion and that his singular hesitancy of speech and self•iteration mani fested imbecility of mind. "I he return further sated that Mr. Dixon was detained in puiisuance of a request from Sir Geo. Prevost., in conk realty with the provi‘ions of the statute 8 & 9 Vie., chap. 100.—Mr. Edye appeared in support of the return, and to oppose the application for the discharge of Mr. Dixon, on the part of Sit G. Prevost, and at. that the application had been made under a complete misunder standing of the whole case, and that the athdavits which he was prepared to produce would sufficiently explain the case and fully justify the course pursued by Sir G. Prevost.—Mr. Chandler objected before the facts appearing upon the affida vits were gone into that the certificates were not in confor mity to the schedule of the act of parliament, and were, there fore, bad, inasmuch as they did not state that Dr. Watson and Dr. Symonds were duly authorised to practise as such phy sicians, and which, by the 43rd sect. of the act, was required to be 'feted.—Mr. Baron Alderson said the objection woe entitled to some weight and consideration, but he wks of opinion th e most advisable course would be Mr both parties to consent that two authorised physicians by the Court of Chancery should visit Mr. Dixon, and examine him as to the state of his mind, as without some such evidence he should not be diepcsed to make any order.—After much argument and discussion, it was finally ordered by the learned Baron that Dr. Southey, the Lord Chancellor's commissioner, and Dr. Alderson, should see 'lithe affidavits to be used, and see and examine Mr. Dixon, unit that the matter should stand over until they had made their report, he, the learned Baron, undertaking to see those gentlemen upon the subject, and a lso to consider their report and the effidavita, and ap prise the pastier of his deennon.—The sue was then ordered to stand over, and the parties withdrew. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Be.. Commtomer Pane. Re R. Jawassox.—This was the day appointed for the last examination of R. Jewesson, merchant, of Great Win chester-street. The examination had been adjourned from a previous sitting for investigation of the amounts, which now appeared in the following form, the balance sheet pri. inspired by t'ae fermenting i ng troubles and danger s for the white creole let spi u ri r t it o y f anthdatapopppreuhlaetnisoin7 so eymptonratio of impend inhabitants, of which a fear nil s pecimen was almos t contemporaneously ly Aug enac ted i n the Danish island of St. Croix. Is protector more power ful and at hand aga inst thy eitening e ventualities than the metropolitan state c .told be, itself far distant, distracted and enfeeble/A by internal divisions, was one of the objects con..emplated therefore in this pro jected movement, Co ncerted or not with the ruling powers on the opporAte shore of the gulf stream. The immediate or more prominently put forward cause of the proposed movement among the parties concerned was, however, fiscal oppression and finan cial grievance. The exports of Cuba are taxed impoliticly, and also heavily, the imports more heavily still, both to the bane of home industry which should produce cheaply, and of consumption which should be promoted on the easiest conditions in an is land which depends almost exclusively for bread staffs, and exclusively for all other commodities, clothing, and articles of luxury, on foreign countries. The heavy taxation 'hue enforced, and the profitable revenue derived, might be quite justifiable if intended for, and devoted to, the improvement and fuller development of tho industrial capacities of Cuba. Such, however, is not, as is noto riously known, and never hes been the case; revenue is exacted, not for the expendi ure and im provement of Cuba, upon whose inhabitants levied, but fur the sole use and profit of a corrupt, de cayed, end emasculated government in Spain. It is or ought to be well known in this country, where loans have been periodically made to Spain upon the security of bills upon Cuba at forward dates in antici pation of revenue, that that island is annually called upon for several millions of dollars besid• s paying for the support of costly metropolitan establiohmer , ts, civil and military, although the latter are quite ineffi cient per se for the protection of the island. The Spanish American committee have communi cated to us the copies of corre=pondenee between Messrs. Maclean, Rowe, and Co., their agents in Peru, and Mr. Pitt Adams, the British Charge d'Affaires there. The sum and substanoe is that the zealous agents made a representation to that official gentleman of the unfaithful and disgraceful manner in which the bondholders have been dealt with n and that he, after requiring a full statementof the grievances, and the scandalous injustice dealt oat to them, gave the assurance, which ke would no doubt fulfil, of bring ing their complaints formally under the notice of his government. The Spanish American committee are entitled to all commendation for the perseverance they have evinced in pressing the interests of their oppressed constituency, and of their own, as indivi dually members of that constituency, upon this as upon the Peruvian government. Tiley have, more over, bad excellent support in their able agents in Lima. ENGLISH FUNDS. Rank Stock.lBBl 7f t o , ii sStock, 143 3pr Ct. 'tea. Anti,. 878 78 0 I Ditto Bonds, undo .£l,OO. 3n 3 I.er Ct. Coni.. Arm, 87161 7 Cuoass for AtxXiiiiit, 871 t (.‘ 1 1 Ncir :It per 4%. cum,. ell 14 11 Bras £1...0. L 401.. Nlurch, New 5 per Ct. Ault,. 11:0 4142; Jun .2d..1082.. twmg Amortis, Su years. esp. Od. Ditto. Lsoo.ltrirch, 1%18:0,8 11.18 Ditto Swan, llArch, VOlttlo/1 PUSS'". 5 per Ct. Brazilian Roods. 70 8 par Cont. Chilled Bonds, 84 Ditto Small. 71 I 2/ per Cent Veaccu-kt fluids, De• Ditto Nest Hotels, Small, 71 ferry& 44 5 per CL. 31 es icon, 1046. 171 17 If per Cent. Dutch Eschange, 12 Ditto, Acct., Aug. 16, 17 44 6 isu £ St., 4 per Ct. di Dutch Certificates, ad ti f EXCHANOVP AND irrocioi ABROAD. FAA AA oar, Aro. 4.—Austrian Five per Ccmt. NeW., 841 and'. 031 mogul ; Four per Cents., 624 S hill. ; Hank. 1,074 bills, 1,009 money ; Prus sian from. Sell., 87 1416. Set St. &h. Sell., 71 hills, 73 tuoucy ; MnsilM Three per Cent. iiutcrior), 17! 1011.. 17: money. OSMAN. Aim. 4.—M. &Muhl Sat.. 734 bills, 73 money Pram. Sch., $8 bills; Risk= Four per Coots IStiett.). moneY. — FachlAges Va Landow. 3 mouths, 6.2 4 4 hills, IV moue) , J ctr 31.—Austriaa re pee Casa, 741 ; Ditto, Your per Cent..., 03: Ditto. Three per Celt.. 45; Ditto, Two-And-a-ltalf per Was., 5,1r1. Loan. 1634. 183 Past Owes. Lig& RAILWAY NEWS. We had a dull market yesterday, with shares freely offering at previous rates, but scarcely saleable, except at some abatement of price. SRAM& I.IST. —LONDing, AVQUST 7. o uombons of Ilac. In Roma-. evaders denote actu.sl traaanetloas Unmet Iwo la Italia eallare oleos. ram lie. tiLID. SG Aberdeen ... .. .. .i! 34 AmberigLioLkloa. \ 10 ifir.ll. NW,* /Maki iii 140% Wei. 44: N. rdikt ill in*. k Ur n Jte. $ Ltuston,Stal EL& Ulna, 44p 14.41. lots.:im & P. Wostraml46 47 4041 Do. liew.l2ol. ,lO id. .14 Do. Nos. Sur. la 7,1. , Pi Do. Cons. Tenths ,9 7,1. 4 49 Da do. Tenths pi 7d. 111 Do. Thirds u^ a 14 ' 11 11 D° l ;; . i,' S r' i.rt4 .l,g lit thickircriwassfiirs .. 4 3/d. 1;!4,7....•,..3 . 115.:i n i sit. NI Osiecioniati * Do. / shares it i Olv,f, d 114;6017et. 2nd. 10 I ths. Aro We. fre. par it lii lA.. Pre f. ref, ' . Id. ior IX Mosels. *.issdisioss , 8) ' , sloth& WO. .fierti. • i.fsl. kw A ollasel 16 E.4wi2slbeF.7,lLef , 67 2a' h.iol.ldurct . IS Do. aa. N. é ILL 4/ 1001 Do. heron& Urrbseii4 81 is D0.11.11.4./daserti 20 31 lob Do.C.Driathrhast 11611 10 11a4orneloustri.._ tut 'A I Do. firestaleletottr 6 D 4Co.New2l.grtt 61 6 421 M. 4.04. West.llrithi * Do. Extn.6pt.l.liol par se. kv.. IV, bnoistk de (brash tis Do. du 2 ; se ti A. senor/et 'AI Ito No.* Ens 6p 46 N -rtb Unthh........ 11 Do. do. 2 per 4faallso 32 til Do. i eleares 1 , Do.a Aura : - 12/ 11l Do. /shares-- 0 411 Do. .Vel •.. . 20.1. tar Do. h.siemens& . /*Urn Daiii• 4 . 4 . ... el 1 Ito. Thirds A lh, eto h thin:Jilt N01f01t . ... 5i.i ....... F. 1 7 0 4 l i n /0 . .d an 0..2 . er . 7; ************ 1 1 4 11 . d. I. 18 I Do. G e tit'Ai Sot COS . MONEY Y MARKET. 2) Ihs.tto..elet. ~.., 24. Si Do. O.st. sp. t:tne. l 3 SI. bd oNn.IT IlivEN IWO. i t i t t„.... ••• : 61 ,„. I :,..s. , :.tiiie.-1,,,- , E: I The funds presented a firm and improving appear- et De. rim, triiiin. _114.1 l 0..,:, e. co.. Weston. .11 to anco horn the outset of bssiness this morning, um la E ,,t,71:5 1 ,;/;;;;;r: t tt, 1 4 1 14,.P 4 ';','.', 2 °" th . 'l" °I may readily b : supposed from the news of the cap- Ai Ns thi bunei a tilLipis ly lb arid.. Ifeere.ekl4:tr.O6 lle sd. is Mesd.thobt.,e Iteig2l 01.1 lure of the rebel Irish leader, and the absence at least 1, It:::71 - :, of col particularly discouraging intelligence from the 1 i , l '.'"b„-,* lv"'"a" . to .BcotUsli Ceutril..... 1/4, 1 Dori Ir 11d. 1 .BcAttsa . 3floadmi .. continent. Consols became buvers at one time at 87 1 t ' s aresTA=ni. i. .. „. i ~ 1 1, 1 . ,Du. boor say 1, in advance upon the closing quotations of ha- 4 it 0 : . 1„ 1- Xi m ft l ,r,„ ' k ft,t,' l 4, 2 i a • I 7 ,•:'2,! . ..t:' " •„•: . ‘ ;sr! tut day. But before midday the face of affairs under- Le Great :fora tiffs*. ai In erl a Stenonat'Dera.t4 ' II ma went a change. Both the bank and chancery I ~, l it ;Z e ,.:: j;,l .... 45 24 ail ' Bl..n si d ,t,..ias ( ,/ILI,i i! 'IL' brokers came upon the market as F e lent +li Do. Nne.l6l. .... 11'W •a' 6 Do. 11,e1rwr IA. ou wewro principally of Reduced Threes, and although l e s , m it.,),1,.., 1 l l '' '. ( ii7 1 , : rbr :,,,... - 111.'1: before prices were so evidently tentlingupwards they S. Do . .inans 19 lu Do.6j.erVesse.rwei. I[ll+l began to droop forthwith , and left off 861 to !, both: for ei D e . Eh'. s ' e r s . o.licl . :.: dfid. 4 2., 1u ..2.1,',7..Y. '°°- . • •• •- tit 30d. money and account. Reduced Threes, 861 to 1. t 11 11' 1 ,,,V,7,;;;;;; 1 60 14 I fu j e ... tit cirlbr , '"ti c f.' •.. St 31 4 'farce-and-a-Quarter per Cents., Si' to }. Exche. us taw a suirei . - • •••• sm. sisoethiaistni• • a•-• -4 4. quer Bills meanwhile advanced to, and were done at, r u , --,:: : it,,vr;. • : 1. 4 a ::,.. .... g . : i. -4.; quer premium, leaving oft' 425. to 465. premium. India , o Iseeweureati;r ii. ~, 1 31 o. Z 134 NDO. do.2•Cirds .. • 61 Hondo, 301. to 340. premium. Bank Stock, 1974 to ry 0.. tai,rei.....:. rea„ ~..:oth w0w........ 63 91. India Stock, 242 to 4. 170 no . 'sures.- 14 3,14. 4 ,E.. I orke It. 14 n.tr ee le. w Do. iftha ** Rather more activity may be reported in the fo- s, Ire . s.steriaii; reign market, but only as compared with its recently 1 16 •7 1 - i. ' 10,R o tt-• Et eett tit WAD TDO7PC7.47r. , Do.h enUvar.6pOt. 3/ 1 26 Do., 140., at 1....... :sa dull conuition. In prices, however, there was no 4J Doaar.r,.:...r beer, .2 Welts.Som..d . Woos. 17 1.11. material alteration. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per 4 ;;,,..', , „ , - , ;Kl . Ft;;;? lll'w. wr.,eB. N ••• 25 York, Newe...lk Der. 31 81 Cents were called 13 to 4, the Fours 69 to 71. I Do. jr. H. ifw,f 4,,1 !d• I . e. ~....,..., , , ‘ • Nrra, , ,, . ‘ , 30 t, Russian were done at 99j. hut still quoted 98 to 100. I s D D :i r fi s „;l7"l Fc'! r iii,",s;, - /;•; ° 1/4;.T .: ' , 71 - r 4 .: Spanish Fives, 11 to i ; the Threes 211 to 1; l'assive fo ) 1-reigni..in,•"(7o'4, l in es • out,s ~ Our ,ren.l yn 1 * /rots omf r. im, ld 21d. .4 IftskiNorthlildtam lel 2, :o 31. Portuguese, 18 to 19. Mexican were au us. ,v.. - e- rather lower, at 17 to f. Brazilian , 69 to 72, done at 4 , D''. "''''l: 6 "7 - 1 21 44 ' " '*'`'' ''•4"l " 4l4 sosum. I 1.0 1,. Al '., 70. Chilian, 83 to 3. Venezuela, 13 to 18. 13 * ion . lon L. illoArsati 41 6 lo .50u5...1..14. Allat...f. t The near approach of the settlement day in Consols, r ~„,..,.. ar,,,,...,,, • ,„, , i 1, =l,-= --, r - which is to take place on Thursday next, t ngaged 40 be. csan , kil ' ichtte , isi 3i. Km , 1,.•I , fn.. ...., ~. ~....• the attention of jobbers and spevulatois in a great . I , I ..:1::::; - . 4 i::;.!.,. '" .r 46 48 t i lls & . i r .:‘,.:7 7 .7.77 degree, in the making up of books, and the I 'i „,"•,•!••••• !" •-• 4, a 7 7 ... 4 :w . w ,0 • ...... 6 1. 0 1 7 1 ow,: ge.Cw.Ct.2.l i 26 thasuse uso Liras .. 1.44 181 • transactions necessary to square accounts. I fhe is e,7 - :; ' ,.4Sa ',se. , : •0f,,,11. 01 i MI., 6 614 rise in Exchequer hills, somewhat eitraor- ',,", ..„ 1 " ‘ ",,,•, 1 ;', c f,'"'„1 aw a•-;,• In ft , i i . •,„„,t k '" l "' N ' a & Binary under the c ircumstances of a decline a tae i Owes. L.. 6 ,', 71, 2. 'forts awl tert,ans . .. 14 2T , * inultaneously in funded values, was variously ; 'DT' N 7 . •• - .% ft,. ~ ii 6 .7,1!:4,, h ,r,;,„ “ ;.„ •• !dlr. c,,,strucd, but the prevalent opinion appeared „•• 0 .• 40, •••'••• I i i :: 11 P 1 , , ~• sluu,si..o.l !fatly .. 70 to ....' that the poliq of the Bank, for some cause un- ; f:...is . s e. 7.4 .1 ir l ' .ii 2 g '.. ' ll ‘ lonwar's'anan.fli:risidet ers' Vid. ex;•!iined, was to mu port the rates of the unfunded I I°l ' , - Mk " ' 31 '. 8 Biro b"'''''".. 44 ad debt, for which nason, whilst it was a seller of MIZETINGS.-BIRMINGEAM AND OXFORD JUNCTION. Racluecd 'flat e per Cents., it was a purchaser of Ex- .. - ,.',27. - ir. :,: , ,rre.:_a5,..:.vc!,!:.,7,i - ..T.zutr,,!`cr! . . an "g;,L - tt,tt,riirlird chequer Bills. From the comparative rates of hitt- any information Goofier to the shareholders 411 to whether the Great On with tle bill now berme polls rest yielded on various public securities, as given in t ' i s , i t .mit.c""•"nS arrant titykie:nrozot,u,tut,littpethteli:ibtleltzLnretilueedthie . the hoity News this nioniing, it would appear ti, ` ,l:i;ii opin ', i n t trot I" Vu Y ld indeed that the operation of exchanging from e c ompeny hating done their duty in the matter, they had a right to the one security into the other was of more beneficial ce,iine a i7 " : ` , " . t h d . ' tenZ n to rfr°,:ueti!,, , , , , , ,, ,, m, X y l y •este y r . ti i Ci ti f y iixo n y yl, ls ny to ( 2 y e . illipuri, upon the profit and loss calculation, abstracted nouns) had admitted that even though the oopoition were blIC r from any other considerations. No very decisive in- 1 zie n ts tm ir tt iz t rt: , i , eit t i w t cou een i t e c ot m att o ec eo t ny tlie agreement which had • dications have yet been appaient as to the bearing of replied th re woo no doubt but that this co wn i .- pany n hoot '' Pt ' illy the account to be liquidated. It might be suspected pc.rtiimied ,hr term. of the agreement upon wh i l ' ell they Wel con. seated y.s t r . eurt t le g is t n b : t one the et y itmeci d ri tat aseu itt etun t . h ag from the downward direction of prices to-day that the speculators for the rise were at lault, but it is still r aec t r i,re l l o tin gl utccbd s e i bEa r d ilthert iceuge llibri l i i t n y e tt, sa n n t,!.. c t li t oric ot a rta l , 6. 3 84 .... 8 .- maintained in some quarters that on balance the ad . vantage will lie on that side. It is not exactly pos. o cit,: t .t Li ht ,rd it.e s, tt s io h n iel n i f tb lied e,,t cl. ne u t „t b t te t h p a r d e m sli yi uta ., ly t it yl co ne n d i te:m .y { . tte l d in It Bible, however, to arrive at any definite conclusion at He (the present, as in he few last days preceding the liquida- w ss up p,,ro ar i pott en y d ,lu nn t had %then° ' bee 'n o n DT T• onntli:f the Great non the face of the market often changes so mato- ll qu w‘y ence .y o ni f : t f ite erkye l yy llnerst r, h :f y it oy x..ll , wioe tlyyd U t ar y 4, d i:e re.,,i .b. ,. . ,.. . h.. .itr yyy sl y n o tr;: 3 4 y rom ren i rially. It is probable, however that at the present time the settlement may have been substantially ar- Itillway Company, who had recently had :n Interview e . ith il t e lie rail ' ranged, minas the fragments. way board, and this was likely to lead to some sort of an nnangemeni Int'ininentnh:ohtd:nnystutsetrnr the ililec nnr y t,: renigh al n tl i' i d e bec u r gli, :reWd r l his Yinw part, ekre'enw r in e : a l ' : no tr t nMintnin ct:r E e .e a ini f Wa r tn stitio re n As stated yesterday, accounts from Havannah men whe t yyy n d Oo m ra r. pany i p y rocerded remyy zitlt y ho bill or ohm lion the discovery of a conspiracy in that city, with ramifications in other parts of Cuba, the object of some it.-mx.colsmar e l; tus zt y mat the y :hare tyyyt h e oLd r ers to ?h i : hod ec,ukt;fil2rrne"'"`it:tbelng, Dc.dw`clewinn°'mino.P-IY costa n ( a ixt ve or no : lt' p Pr r r o n riricto t rtsf7 eaer ns 'Which was to overturn the government, and either Oompany had done dl In their Plo fon.nally to declare the annexation of the island to hie the confederacy of the United States, or to establish an Independent republic under the guarantee and pro- :17"1i,r„, d mr ; c : i r' resoid that at 4 .7 44 te they Nero entitled 14 : y es e l, hai a g M ;;Z t :; ‘' e s : uld tr c :nd ant° . London, Wbe dc.: frtoei llhi 7;4l '"".tim e re nnet. a tetiacltliyon be of th th a e t po sa w m e e r. in The th re e su l l a t tte w r ou sa ld e i u n bstan ., he - of the Greet Won,. Company, yynd ybe my. .. eyin w g i_ yy. -- .4 ,-- jyyw rn ed former war ease; the annexation would not be long :l b : t'i , lire a F e neri :. rl 7 l .- NI r. W. Wilehere in the clbor.-The to follow upon pretended, because protected, in- ROTtiToh" den Hrreff 1 N.-urwed t ilai th jyearly k at ee l3 ti . ay Lon . ; t ri o ty corn y.. munkation . report .- fn . - dependence. The coloured population, whether slave or free, were no parties to this reeolu- it: d ip: h o e r P ` rnP ui rin ois s .n s " al, th a l e f r act s , rat severe select committee of the tionary combination, as in some q .arters here, from principle that th e Litroduetion of the Great Norther:4Bton of gm' t em:abridge, by means of an extension of this se no o o f ld tie n7e d in etail to s b w e hi i c n h ferr ha e v d e iney:t., want t ailitek .. h or,: w: awed torparWmsat by dthst public require. the et o b b re sc e nri m ty 3d o e r Ipboseublinue, re ' daad Mere can be no doubt, on the cont:ary, that one, and the Omaha ,t/sr, °° 01 the c em b e kt ithi g sedro i d n irg that not the last potential incentive, was tite r ce i ce 0 . in- ine ti . id a meond line into olithrlge the comanuskotiou lanai he by room or opulence *14140111 use, Wilmot risomaciodra to 1 •lftli 1 • Do. Thir.is NAVAL. Mos-Este:Nrs.—At Naples, July 30 Hibernia, Quern, V i inguatd, ► llawe, Supeili, siul Thetis; Bulldog, lloc.its; ieniteanoe,. and Porcupine, MII.ITAItY. The 4th (King's Own) Itegt., the embarkation of which at Minims in the London, in April last, we Intimated rome neck. ago, is hourly r xpeeted to arrive at Gravesend, to disembark there and join the depot ither at Chatham or Canterbury. The depot is nearly :lOU strong. —The 93ra Rep. fr o m Canada, la alto daily expected, and, as the depot is n iw in acotland, will proceed to Leith for disembarkation. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S —MONDAY. EBOR 11ANDICAP.-6 to 1 sot Ellerdale (t and aft off), 8 tot %Olt Meaux, It to I agot Maid tit my Soul, 9 to I sot Sir Martin (1). 9to I agot Itemembrance (t), II to I ogot King of Morven (t), 12 to I agnt Papho, it), 12 to I. apt Pillage, 20 to 1 apt Utile Inaino. All the above prices were taken, but in small smounui, and the odds afterwards offered ; Pillage, and King of Morrell were only nominally in the betting. WoLvEttliAllYTuN STAKEIC-2 to 1 agat Yardley, sto 1 Cracow. ST. LEOER.-3 to 1 eget Springy Jack It), 4 to 1 lOW Flat catcher (I, and afterward+ offer. d;, 9 to 2 agot Justice to Ireland (t, and afterw irds uttered), 6 to t oast Surplice (7 to I laid to 50/.), IS to I spat Assault, 20 to I *gat Loadatine (t 180/..) 500 to 2)0, was laid In one bet ogot Springy Jock, and 3 to I laid juxt heiore the close to 50/ ; the downuard movement wax not confined to thLY home, the other ELYOUTSI tieing more or less on the Airline. DCHAY.-1 Ito 1 oast Eithiron ), 20 to 1 emit Nunn kirk (t), 2000 to 45 agot the lemma col; (t), 31100 to 45 spat Old Din Tucker (t). Tan HEALING RACES take place to-morrow and Thurs day; the cour.w is clove to the railway station, the entries good, and the promise of .poet Itrataatc. • hats Entclltgenct. EQUI EY COURTS. Before the hoed Chancellor. THE ATTORNEY-OENEttAL V. THE CORPORATION OP LICH EIELD.--MeNICIPAL CORPORATION ACT.—ANTECE DENT DRIITV.—PRO.PECTIVE RA res.—Thiti app,....1 eganvt an orutr of toe Master of the Rolls re:using in injure:ion to restrain the defendants from making a borough rate to pay the de b ts previous]. due, was argued last week. The Lord Chancellor, new giving his judgment, said there were two questions of great importance raised in the seat,. men% bet de trim, first, as to the power of the court to it, I quite into the propriety of the application of msueye raised by the authorities ut the borough; and, second. as to the granting as injunction to prevent the corporation front making • rite to pay antecedent debts. As to the first quedion, it did not become necenery, in the view which he took of this case, to (beide it. With respect to the second, the evidence showed that there were antecedent d. bts, and some payments in respect of them were made out of the borough fund. The Municipal Corporation Act directed that when the borough fund was inadequate, the deficiency should be supplied by rasing a rate' n the inhabitants. The debts in this case appeared to be debts churgeable on the borough fund, and the deficiency thereon tires .. Ho was of opinion that no case was made by the relators in the information to justify the court is interfering by injunction, and the Mast , / of the Rolls did right in r..fueing it. The injuncti m it wanted in this cane, might operate injuriously to some o f ishabitants who had laid. STOCKTON AND DARLINOTON RAILWAY COMPANY V. THE LEEDA AND THIRSK RAILWAY COMPANY.—JCLIAS ". DICTION TO RESTRAIN PAUTITA PROM OPPO , INO A DILL IN PARLIAMENT.—Tiii, oppeal against an order of the Vice- Chancellor of England re.training the defendants from op posing a bill in pa 'lament author.sing the Clarence Railway Company to sell their railway and the defendants to pur chase it, wee argued ;at week, and has been already noticed in this journal. The Lord Chancellor, now giving judzment, said, after stating the way in which the question arose, that he sou happy the counsel for the respondents withdrew the objec ticn which was raised to the power of the court to interfere to restrain oprosition to a bill in parliament under any cir cumstances. The lame objection was formerly made to re strain parties from bringing actions at law. That juristlic ti,M, however, has been long establidied, and if a cam was mane for the interpo•itien of the court to restmin parties from oneing a bill in parliament, the court would no doubt exer cise ,es power. It was not upon the court of law or on pu ti s merir Out the jurisdiction in these matters would ope rate, but upon the individuals applying to them. Parties petitioning or oPP"lling bibs of this nature in parliament did so for their private i,nterest and not on public grounds which gnierally. The only question in this case interested the public plaintiffs had made out a case now was, whether the P plaintiffs founded their case, and for the exercise of ire jarhdiotion. His lordship read the agreement upon which the observed it was an agreement bt!witen the defendantel and the Clarence Railway Company, frig& was binding enly conditionally on the defendants as between them and the plaintiffs; bat the condition did not arise, and there was no final obligation on the defendants not to oppose the bill. Under thele circumstances his lordship was of opinion that the injunction ought never to have been granted, and it should he dimulved, mad the costs that were _paid by the de fendantson failure of their motion before the Vim-Unman to dissolve the injunction, should be returned to diem. {~i - 7 the home , the adoption if to much of the propose 1 ,.. --- . 7 . •., rented to a line 'elision Royalton and ehenretio, M 1 the tot wing ft-elution to their report, "That ,14444 es mitten, in deciding in the above amendmenta, ...„.4 11 1. Moak n between chepreth and Cambridge, to he Oficial itt tu t p., ford rml Catotbriage an . Ivatarn Couloirn hem; that th e c 7 . „.. I are e,f opinam that the connexion between thoycton and t' '''' she old be etfestai by v juneti. n betweeu the Royston aril Sp... * ex.teneion and wine convenient point on the Eactern Coalm en 7._ end the committee, in approving the exteript in hoot Itopou st te, Se; real, recommend that power, phould be given to the RI -9. ... Hitehin Railway Company to m ,ke a line between Shtpoth and i k .7, ford, or tome other convenient point on the haptern (: , untie? lew '' • ram the Emden. Counties Ititleay Company than not, ... a z. it time lunged fur the pareir.se of land by the Cambridge and 114. act, have purchaced and tap a pintspion a the land mammy k e ,! much of the Cambridge dad Bedford line at lies betwoen Shelf.. .7 Shepreth, and shall not elan within the name time have c "" the works for the formation if the lint-mere tuned p0r,....., Bedford and Cambiidge Railway." The animater rejecteg.t.; se paced branch from Matlock to Arise', which waa promoted var, . , view of bringing atop? art amicable arrangement with th e • °mantles Company, by nabs. otutlnk it so a means of enitireassea_'. between Canto idler and Bedford, by which all necooory ;,„..........-.• Don would tx; afforded to the public and a anosontiVe ee, ----. , S capital to the Lantern Cowman Company multi be tiferwi.7.... company having, however, mound to entert co the (maths 7 compromise, the committee of Waite repeal the branch 11....1 1 ment of accounts rent the formation .1 the comiany to i t . e - 7 184 S, phoned hot 41,0!11. IP, had been receivedand 33,7411.14 i" , expended, leaving a balance in heat of 4,3.11. its. 2d. y l .. , Wi. was adopted, and the retiring direet m r ore—with the exa.. ~, Jackvon, E.q., M.P., whine plea• is not for the mama to bs.„..Z. -were re-electo d. A rendution wan also pawed authwiihr, directory. to take each envie art hi make ouch arrangements lb.,' Great Northerp Company a ith regard to the line Ix tw erm g 0,47 and bhepreth as ehoutd be m et conducive to the Mew*. w. proprietors A vote of thanks to the oh Omen terminated tq. "" tending*. Ira Lotabott„ BRIGHTON, ASH SOUTH COAST.—M g as s4 Shareholders. —London, Aug. 7.—Mr. Josiah Wilma tw i s t * V end called on Mr. Davie, the Mealier of the polog, to eipi , object. Mr. Dal is teen rioted that the object of his calla g th e ... 44 boatel. together IVan to effete if pt....hi-, . b-ttn• '‘ , .. o i'vnesttd company's affairs, They hail peen their die denda red, ~..,.d hale down to 3 and 4 per mat., whilst their e elitist bad den g 0...;;" crewing to 7.000,0;a0. Now, the retarn, of the itrl, him te,".. about were 431i,000/. Again? Nis revenue they had a largearn.--"' of that capital to provide fur at a prelerential dividend of 6 w e ' --...., which tons , compel the, rigimil ettarchuldera to put up * p,.74 PO my a per rent. Ills gnu opinion was, that If the directors is. alMwed,to go on in this way they would find a neces.ity of r - in a Mill further capital at the rate of 6 per on% the revenue of their railway. During its ye .+r ISU a: dh eetara had expended 9:B,UUlti. in int:retains tbs. - v and • further sum of 31,0000. upon elation& Ti... e ...... another great fault ; they had twigged to make • la btaneli I, although nu Tide had yet teen put imam Lt -it leo one age 44 told the proprietors that they hat spent on them I. ,511/. OW span a large mum las: year in oppisision, vs hien Lau be t a.: unproduct.se. The cum that event at law, pat viaussito v alg:: tellenenus charm in that year, Wan 12,2u11, h ow , witC ?hate peaces going on year by year, he would ark when their COW oft; WWI to elme? Ile would hove tome to the- rtr.entic Wean*, aihi but tear amounted to 4 l3,Pad. eneoeise of the South-Enters wt. Now swain' st this the emit nit a (exclusive at interest) saciallei. 191,0001. It w. a impoceoble,, from the accounts that they ft *, from the directors, to ray what was fair and what win tiatair. sg Davis went Into the per eentnge or the working of the Aker spa lines of railway, and phowee that Me Brighton Gnaw m., derably higher than nth, r oh the in, although their ;mew ge t was much more traisiderwile. All there matt re, be euntentiedob t wi the necessity of a thur .10:h reform in the minastment el dam gamy ; and with the, view he . begied to read h, th e moon the .... lotion. props sod for its ail - Ater, the fire art which c Memel% law charges ant the eop.osst of workit g the hue; the wew.,, Jetted to the advance to toe vi.roctors of 2'1,u001. oat at tie fray g LOO Broghtme Coa pony fir the Kornai. 'of the ate.= mew, and of 2 , - dol. toitar, s the Intavr tomb n and Portnnoad, hat, a being without the cmietoon of the pbarebolottat ; ti.- third Ordway the concealment of these advonece in th.. toccouits area red toy s ehateholders ; and the het stated that 11, granter revenue of as company, combined with economy in tic mota,;ena r.t, wand pal / the eopettationa i f increased el. chit-tido, and afore the Wanda. to combine for effecting an entire rr form in the mar...runnel th emenpany's WYO. , . -• Mr. Alderman Win, n rectr.dol Or ow, ,• and congratulah.4l the prom fetus on the noun of LAM brag thrown out the two Mlle, by which they had Caren 14 , tte PUMA leis Won from their poach,. Al • I emceeing they welt, 1.. ...r ma t ' the directors going to parliament, aid be Lusted th e ~..e e 1.,,, a. jot ity Would intitietim the Me WI eke ddell OW this 00e116,11 to ompreite ritanutiona now .übioc , . d to lit- mei tr..•- , - r. Ere te..i, up; d s chirehottlers to combine to e .rry out 'tree I e•... 1.0. by 6 once appouitias a conouittee to GI Waeete the OeteWoly as ceilings to be adopted at the neat nmetuar. Mr. 1'...1 land they would get some to tit of gentlemen to ear.unt: the af_w of this 00111piltly with peace wearer, all Pie,.. neoLte,N sod be fully concurred in t heeXpaseul of cant at contldesa •to pi eae..t twain' ot director,. Ile in dot lard that the .i._... lin lLePoi mouth line and the eteurn-bat cominhy were brought lido terianw without the itlietteletlite of the chart holdere; that Lacy were toted-el upon in the Met inflame for 300,1 1x11„ and In the .seadi lac 4.-e.V —The Chairman then put the reaslutican in I , lot, Vlach were paw tuumimou.ly, mid amulet loud declamations—Mr. Woad re.....,.....,, proprietors of the amenity ii hamming the absent is .1*(,1 their proceeding., which had ben dome by the dine nos on ta ia occasion, but then it was under fare preteticep,, by which They ba: ft their proxies. They were aware the tine amid 1 art ot, d tie act,. expenditure to a email amount, which he should b- ham,y t . 4u. put —Mr. Alth %Item ceonxied the ree sornerniatim., emu ,?paced himself quite ready to suberibr -•A co...intim w. renter. 4 nub that press at, laid a committee of stwen alucontat-r- w.., amt Med for the putt.. of carrying out the revoluions of tiir muriing, she then separate./ COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. — MINCING-LANE, Auo 7. —Tao, 445. id. ; town, 455. Gd.; rough Ist. 2'. Gd. Arrived daring di week, 4,945 casks ; delivered, 1,2.4 essks. lb* prv.en: *Lek mina is :1,411 casks; ut the same pried Lot yea it ea 11,413 cub. hs virions.—Butter : (acrid iu Mc eery finest CAUL., sad noel alb there bas Men very tour doing. Bac-m : owing to dm horse am city of choke, fresh, sim.ble o.lrl, N:i*. has Is en era iod ; Nab rate quolitie: are almost too .tablet kept at 'ft) low prices firas: for fins small there ni a eery lair demand ; ith rior sre email of sale. Lard :we have to nuerosed inquiry fur lois article WM* Oils ; seal, pale, 241. 1 5 s. ; craw, 211 . Ida.; brown and yenna,lll. to 231.; sperm, 721. to 74f brad matuo, 731. to 714.04111 to W. Sa.; Mouth So, 23/. to 7 55. ho.; Mire, Gallipoli, 441. !gab and Sicily. 421. h, 401.: p..irn, 31/. • coo.. -oat. 4.11. to 44L; ad. rape, pale, 331. Ins. to Mt ; limed, 22/. 19s. to 221.15 a. LONDON WNKILY DOCK 111:T7ILNi.. Ara. S. ... 11131/011.11 Deilterol. Pr. ;Mock. IX Booii,ti.locui. 5. 40 1,111 207 — ar Mauritius I 24 11,011 1.74.22 . 4 wit e 4 semp.mmadra. Wr• 4. , 0 10..07 176,751 mkg msesi,,,, 1 14.464 11473 21 . 41.9 no Conn, ILi esab 6. 3.119 Mocha ----halos 6/7 179 100‘36 la Coylon ... hisol 6.317 3,427 I=lll Me COCOA. D . P......tr, 413 =, ,334 7J 1 foreign. ..b...ai —fill Mil Mts. W. India co.:sail 9.2 111 2L5416 MO COTTON —Lirszpooi, Aro. 7—' wee quiet, and the..ke were about 000 halo market to* SHIPPING INTELLIOEVCE. Gaaveskso, Aro. 7.—Arrived: leablh, Ruby, John Iheu, Stralsund; Akrt. Sydney; Bayonet, Rotterdam; Sir R. Peel, Ileum; Cromarty, Wisouir; Saba raid. St. Vincent's; Rohe, laL cuinah ; Ranger. Bremen; ILmger Sow!. Seas; Haul SAW, Pear. Triton, Palau ; Jame. Watt, hone; Soho, Agawam); Num Royal, ILLithurg NOV 11•114.e.tiz. J. Little Brlrn, P 1:.; lames Johnkun, l'etereburg ; (L den, Norma.; Nara Ostend; A4ia, Calcutro ; Moab y Beth.; Aka. Job]." gay pore; Arethtka, ltiga ; Mears 1.0311 e; Willi am Brandt,., A•bangel.—Saileal Mau gust (lcale; Locoman., Sri America ; Arab Buenos Amu —Put bay k LIVVAPOOL, Avo. 7.- Arnved : Juan.. Comma dere, Calm; Eli., New Orleans; ticothard, !Coble; llame. NA; Gem, Sm)rna; Circassian, Vilvirai4o ; Qiren tSe Irks, live; Luc - Neal, Archangel; Henry Hell, St. Peielsburc; George Cori Africa; Magnificent, Riehioueto C'nunwell. New thlcanc hisig Aleuindria Eliingliam, Stable; J. Bates, New rick; Bonk OW don* Que bec; Collector, Rio Grande; Chalemairae, Wag Nestorian, Rantau, Sunbeam, Cromwell, Ave:on, New Orkwas; Jones, lellabcoe ; kiagniiieekt, Itaclailmeto; Couwir, Bahia; gas Green, Licata; Athens, 04iCtitl ; Dunnuitat etioUr, :Caplet.; Leek Genoa; Dolor., Lisbon; Plantagenet, Alexandria; Aran Lag Ta• guirog ; Pohlano, Biluoa; Annette Ilaye, Willi... Alpine, Nags. —Off: Eli., e, 'your, Vraulion, Culakint, 11. 8e7.- Salted S. Sands (o n.), New iorg--Jenny Lad, from New Orl ea at this port. Worn three dawn out ciperiameel a Yes. Ng eld threw overboard about 40 bates of cotton, anal H saeio deem; kw lag a man overboard. The vekkel Cal not acad. any damage. HI RTII6I. BODREV.—Aus. 2, at Daryl:awe, Wk:low, the wiled W. T. Sold, Cl k sthiLtlt i . ' —Aug t' . r 6. at Upper Rarteptarcet, the Iloa. Ea tidal Otfl i l d tltY 4- .. r LAus. 3, at Ellntergh. Mrs. C,PatlY. &Who_ 1.7001N8.--tue. 5, at Leo a Kentish Lotto, t,e alfe el law. Humans, Esq.. of a daughtar. JOll SO ue. 3. at Marlh .tr. place, Ft. John trod, the ffi of K. Johnson. EN at a , 1.0 8 tr. ACALPIN E.—Aug. 4, a kno N Noir, Mn. J. L. daughter. MOLLSWORTIL—Aug. 3. at Lublin, the ate of IL Mularrcaltki. of • son. MOORS—Aust. 3, at Bard.oloiru, Weaford, the wife of J.O. )bat E fl f (iT n' C.l . i Pll .—Attg. 4, at Loiblerd. the wife of 11. & P'L E 1... of a daughter. RAI.-31102\11 TZ, at Sydney. Sew South Wales, In. BrioN to!. 40 daughter. STOREY.—Au;. 3, at Gote.bowl, the sire of Capt. Starer. or is., SPENCER.—.4u:• 2, at 111.0.ekheath. wife of 3 . a nr.rgu , "" of a moo. stabora. MARRIAGES. DAV lEFI AYFOS.—.4ug. 3at Gill, bata Clunk. K N. t Dna nit Rev J. Page. D. 10.. near, Chatter, younse,t Peri 41 the ate lit Erg., of Lothbury, to Ilelou nvo tviaz dakfile Dniron. of Itrouiptou. Kos FunT tat —I'ILK \ tiTo.N.—Ale, 2. at Wleicrvlcy, las Bev L Foster, rocker of Dorohy. LinelanAlire, U. F , ..ter, h-s lot .. 0 4 Roe. J. Foster. Tenor of Winkeryley. E1b,11701. el• of 11. l'ilkington, ,of Park li• 111) lloure. I u-',4•00, er 6ved WILLOW AV —W 3. at rt. Love . . W. Ifoltoway. Ere.. to Maria daa.hter of It.frA Fop . of Thutiow plam, Lower Nora 00.1. REM—R ELSA . LL.—Aug. '2. at W cat ,t,et o• 110.43At1t.a Her. W. F. Burcl.4l, (Jeor:o T. Mem, To , Wort Am , I:rotb . Lydia. moot.' daugl.tor of Bow) -I, r-,., W 0141.... LIN liz , Ay —IC AIR N. Aug. 2, At Chto,h, Ittr. F. Barker. the Rev. J. lhoboy, eibat of 1. Larlob t i s of Linda - lila, Tipperary, to Alone Mani, eldavt daughter . Nairn. yurgooti. lt.S. M I R L t.A —L OAT.—aus. 3 at Muvellarga, hi the Res. J. RAP . Millar. Es b. Fblverro r of J. Wu. II I LLS—ACLA 10.—Aux ,t . o 3. alaq. at Cie Chall. to hill. log jerk oAire, A. Mills. Nau., of Ilia par: ~• unbar, to .4, 11 s 0 k 1 " • daughter of Ht. T. 10. .Ickuol. of Kliknoti. Bart MGR RISON—ItUTIII6It FORM —Aug. At kciso. A. S 11 orriw,! , Tweedmouth. to Cathestue Houle, 00 3' .4 ter of the 38- • Rutherford. Kelso. tll SMITH-IBBEISO24.—Aust. 3. at St Mu Brrtns ooe7 f — g the Rev R. Counter. Lo ud of Ilighelere. kerb , . C. M. 00tritaj of the MI Idle Tonple... iouugalvt roe 01 0 . ° ° ;2 1 4,01, WK., of Fairy Mall, Nottiugholo, 1:0001, f youn.wit ,Lau ;titer of It. 119kkon, g., of Moutagil %We. 11 Governor of Pemag. rwa Wll ITTFLL RAI/BURN. Aug. 3, at 31,11 010110 7,,,kita mington, by the Nor. 11. Batchelor, Mr. If. T. Whitten. to only daughter of the late W. Itaallawn. I.ta of 1 • 00 ° W L"' DEATUS. Ai 10 0 lIV/IDSON.—Aug. 4, at Douglas, 1- le of Man, Wwwfw. W. Ilridsoo. 11.4,40. ' CHI:NEV.—Aug. 6, at Audlcy.t.quare, llarrlett, w idow of e1 , k 7 n57. need N. CLAnwsoN.—Awr. 4, at Brighton. 11. Clarkson. Lan." — Ilarno,toul, op-hi Sri. f* d • Cltli (.1 !ITO:C.—Aug. 2, at Tay( ,tockaguare,W W . Creltkko• Dreightoo'kereek, Pon sal 0 01 ciocipE.—A , L4 at lk-ythonw, uear Attlehorough, hot• wiled IL G. Goode. Ern., of howlandiareat, E ar50)1471,.. PA ILK ER.—Aug. 2, Alesauder Fredertok, • ker. Rathruings, aged sf RIC IlSt ON 10.—Aug. 3, Canna, Ire o , f L. Eidwaunk EO4- , chle, near Asbton• under' Lioc. nred SCO ur n: m .— ikw Atig r ( hall 6/aletwri.ndo,hl.lrit„lia,s, wife of ED E D . 1300 - SWATS.—Judy 26. at 370. Oxford Awe. Ann, airs or gaud H. The &aural bad Wen labourik6 under bran s faM I 11 month, t e am aOtA g ' TANIJUERAY.—AFg. a 1, at Hendon. Emil)* Joni , Tanquaray. mt. • T BOMA& —Aug. .., die wife of Mr. J. Thomas , of h et W R I TR.—Aug. 1,a4 Doolkule, to Maw. Youoge l Wite, Esq., of WO W" Web.lLBo4.—..dwAu4.4. Stratforl.placo Eir G. 7 . 07. 11. 7 344.111 'Wad= C. Wortley. ass poodolo.l Dr Luz., 110 V ie t reisinn Ito Oar . n W W Taws, Avow r I