The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-19 00:00:00

John's, Csiab. ; J. 11. Shaman, 8.A., Ms , Comb.; W. This Intl, ILA., Cut. I NIL Comb. 111 tile I tt.uor Or Liesym.—Pried.: W. S. Finch, 8.A., 81 s Edmund's Ilalk Gal. ; G. Frost, ILA., St. John'e, Comb.; A. l'ovah, B A., Wedham , Oaf.; J. 0. Hyde. It A., Rt. John'e, ML; C. V. Smith, ILA , Trin•ty„ (Limb.; W. Smith, Lincoln, Oxf. • W. B. Smith. 8.A.. St John's, limb.; It. P. Wilkinton, &A , uncoils, Oaf.; R. Wilson, B A., Magda:en Ilan. 01I—Ileernior: R. Dellis, theological update of King's Call., Loudon; & It. Davies, 8.A., Queens', tomb.; IL IL De la Condamine, &A., St John's, Quo". ; E. We, &A.. Ward, Oaf.; D. J. I lentros, &A., Pembroke, Oaf.; C. O. 11111. 8.A., Felony, Comb.; B. F. Jamea, 8.A., Exeter. OIL W. M.litmereill, ILA., Jews,Comb.; T. Markby, 8.A., Trinity, Comb.; 11. W. Tweed, 8.A., kixeter, nor.; C. Stubble, a literate •••. on. St lltirk's mewl,: L. Tuttlett, theologian •••Miste KM'S C e ll., Icadsn ; Westruore, ILA., Queens', Comb.; It. Whit incten, 14. A.. Triune Comb.; J. P. Wright. thr °logical wood. ate of King's Cu11., ,0 'utgo ; It. Harker. Church albormary Islington; S. Samlb •rg Corpus Christi, Camh, by letteradlmis eory from the Lord Behip of Madras; I'. Limiter, examined student of St Bees Divinity Coll., Cumeerlasd, for her alaiesty's colonial posseissiona. B. Hunt. t hooch Misiionory (MI., bilingual. Atter the ordin tine his lordship Veered the followiag Dearly oribilned gentlemen to runtaioa within his dlneere -nen. It. Bel in, toR. the curacy of the district chapel of St. Paul, blarylebone; Hey. S. Davies. to the curacy of St. Antlrmeo, Bethnotirrern ; ICY. It. N. De ia tleculannine, to the curacy of Blackheath Park chapel; Bee. K. Bade, to the curacy of St. John's. Notting.hill Bev. s un. Ilarrison, to the curiscy of Tottrohann ; Ker. C. G. 11411, to the cy of Great Stantuore ; 1t,,. IL F. James, to the dewy of St. John the Evan ulna, •S'entutim•ti r ; noir. W. M. KingsmilL to the curacy of St. lluoy's, Her. 11. W. Tweed, to the curacy of the dint, let churoh of Camden Taws; nee. L. Tuttiett, to the curacy of the dis trict church of St. Paul, Wilton-tom'. Knightsbridge; Bev. 11. 11. Weetmore, to the curacy of Kensington; Nev. K. Whittlaittoo, to the curacy of NI. Peter's, saffron-MU ; Hey. J. P. Wright, to the curacy of Waatrad. Tale 111,1101` i'rirsts J. L. Alleyne, Catuhriiine ; E. Bmtio, S.A., Catherlae-hall, Catteu ▪ " Idge ; J. Weenie, Emmanuel, Ciunhtidge; Mei...a, B.A , htencatull, Onnit; W.W. Douglas, H.A.,St. John's, Comb ; 1. C. Edwards, B. 'I% in, Carob. ; G. 11. Forbes, ILA., Down., Comb. ; G. F. 11. Volum, ILA., st John's, (Mob. ; W. E. Hobson, St. (Ink.. ball. Comb. ; J. A. Ilonnynill, ILA., St. John'e. ; 11. 11.101" Beam., Cotuh. ; G. P. Ottey, ILA., St. John's, Comb. • E. Palmer, Queens, Comb.; T. ri ice, It. A., M Oxon; IL V. gedforil, ILA., Trio., Comb. ; T. Rathif. WA., St. John's, Comb. ; T. Itarlins, • Dubitn; It. Ricketts, ILA., Exeter ;C. W. Ross, 8.A., Penib., Comb. ; V. It Smell, li .1., thorns'; It. C. Smith, 8.A., Guriv. Cohan, Comb. ; J. M. Ware, S.C.L., Cor. Ch., Camb., J. J. Wedge, 8.A., St. John's, Comb. ; W. c vets)), &A., Queens', Comb ; W. B. Wilkins, 11..1 , Gone. and Cahn, Comb. lkleo , lB E. Austin, 8.A., Que.sue. ; P. 11. nisi s ky, k offer, Oxon ; J.ll. Chown , 8.A., St. Peter's, Comb.: LI. Clarke, :nand.. Comb. ; 11. 11. Cole, 8.A., St John's, tomb. ; W. Cole, BA- Merton, Oxon ; E.. Du Pre, Queens', Comb.; J. Eagles. B.A. Cur. Ch., Comb. ; S. Eery, Bt. John's, Comb. •J.E. IL Eng lish, S.C.L., Christ's, Comb. ;T. 11. Green, 8.A.. Goon ; J. G. Knapp, II A., (Mr. Ch., Comb. • T. IL G. Fute.ton, Itneee., Goon ; 11. E. oIL J'a, Cast. ; W. 11. Wtote, ILA.. Jews, tLimb. BY rue Brown 4 , • Geireccrita. Princes F. K. Palle, M.A•, St Mary-hon, Oxon; J. Fisher, &A., Woe.. 01091; C. O. G. Gambier.St. John's. Oxon ; J. Hughes. Oriel, Oxmt ; W. Rontinio, ILL., Fustian., Came.; W. 11. Stontos. &A•, Goon ; G. W. Wall, FLA., St. Erlm..ka i l, Oxen; T. 1.. Williams, &A., Trio., It. Wright, 11 A., St. Mary Magi. hall, (loon. — J eruvro: J. Hodgson, ILA., Trim., limb. ; J. F. Alorinier, WA., ▪ Comb.; J. A. Ogle, B. Brunt, Ogos; J. Orr, WA., Oriel, Oxon. PRZVIRMENTS.-Rev. W. Phialippa to Buckllnal R.., Co. and tdo.; pat., Mr T. Phllllppe, Bart.-Rev. G. 11. G. Anson to be chaplain to the Bishop of Banellester.-iter. W. Brewster, P. C. of Nawchurch. in Roweridele, Lancashire, to be a surrogate, die. M•n thestrr.-Ree. F. C. flick to Little Tburlow Y, Sufflk, dio. Ely; 4011. with moderate ; it- Rev. T. Crick, who has magnet -Its,. S. Eorttley to St. mei hen P. C., Birmlngh.m. dim Worcester; 1301.; pat., the crown and bishop alt-Rev. R. Garrey to Saltfleet by St. Clement IL, ro. and din. Lincoln; 2151., with iasidemae; pit., Earl Brownlow.- Rev. J. B. Ilernsoo to Stapaeford P. C, Notts, dio. Lin- Cola- l2O/.; pat., Lord Chanoellor.-Rev. C. B. ; Nea t ,. t o Northwood P. C., Staffordshire, dim Lichfield, 1304; pat., the Crown and bishop alt.-Rev. A. Joseph to Nalferton C.,co. and archdin York. , - Rev. E. Lilliaploo, to kidgbsston H., Warwickshire; dim Woreraterl; 5421.; pet., Lori Calthorpe ; via' Rev, C. Melt, dec.-Rev. W. 1. Mills, to Misetilen R., cm end dio. Gloucester; 3451, with residefse; par. rope. of the tote ineumsnrit, Bev. W. 51ti1., des.-Iter. D. Sort to Fitz It., satop; dip. Lichfield; 2721.. with residence; PM, the Lord Chancellor.- Rev.. Pickard, is lilozworth R., Dorset ; Salisbury; 2301., with rerilence; pat, F Pick art'. lug -Rev. W. Shileto, t' re. and foetid o. Yurlislorr ; 91l.; pas., trovtres -Rev. T. Smith, to North Cave C ; Co. and *rehab°. York.- Rev. T. C. Soothe,, to llorricaole C.; co. and die. Llneolo.-Rer. C. Sparkes to St. Jain• s siasea C., CLipton, Middle...lL-Rev. J. R. Tay ker, to Eales Cinninin R., Carmarthenshire ; dio. St. David's; lin., with mridence ; oat, lord Chwarellor.--Itcy. S. 11. Unwin, to Tilston P.C.; co. and dio. clievvr.-Itee. T. S. Wuxi, to Christchurch-un- Nembronal C., Staffordshire; die. Lichfield. VILCANCIILS.-Aldebargh C., Sadolk, dia. Norwich; flea. J. B. Harrison, prom.-Drailky. (treat. C., Suffolk. dio. Ely; Rev. F. Crick, peat.-Briilgwater V., r Chilton R. Somerset, dim Oath and Wells; 3421.; pet., Lord Chancellor : Rev. D. NAtill. prow.-41testa r ford, Erma, dio. Its-he-ter; Rev. C. Sparkle. resigned,- Derby, All Saints P.C., dio. lechtield ; Wit; pat., Rev. C. Stmeon's trustees; Dronry, Rural, dio Lichfield, and Lectureshio, All &Mats; 'tee. E. Lillingeton, front -11orbory C., Yorkshire, ilto. Ripon; Roe. C. 11. licks mE proem-Lesion C., Suffolk, dio. Norwich; Rev. P. Hay thorn, dee.-Ncw Mills P.C.. Derbyshire, do. Lichfield, 1501.; pat., the V. of Glossop; Rev. I. Carlyle, dec.- Ituishton I'.C., Somerset, dio. Rath and Wells; 711.; pat., re2r. of the tic incurabent; Rev. G. E. Peake, dec. -Saunon-house R. Norfolk; WO.; Pato, the Curler ration of Thetford; DownharnsSanton P.C., Suffolk ; 59E; pot., lain' W. Poulett ; Matter ship of Thetford Grammer School ;anil C' nloln,p of the Baal, Thetford; all vacant by the death of the Rev. It. Word. , Trellech V., sr Penalth , Moomouthshire, 10. liarailatf; 4301, Willi ro.idence; pat., the town; Rev. S. Parry, dec.-Wane. It. r But bridge IL, and Dachau' .ton V., and Nethethaniplon P.C., Wilts dio. Sall.bary ; 4501, with re...truce; pat., Earl ,if Pembroke ; lion. Rev. C A. Harris, reaii,ved.-Ysniamath, St. Nichols. P.C., Norfolk, die. Marvin's; 360/.. pat.., D. and C. of Norwich; Rev. 11. Mackenzie, Dios. NAVAL PORTSMOUTH, JUNI Ilk—Spy, brigantine, Lieut. Wool dridge, arrived yeetenlay morning from the Peel& and Rio ; she brings to England about 13,0001. worth of ' , elver, which will be con veyed to the Bank of England. Haring quitted Rio ten days before the Firebnind, which arrive I tat week, the Spy, of course. brings no news. She allot fur sheerly,e tap evening, to be paid Me—Ranger, 0, COOL Newland, wr to leans Chatham, yesterday, fur the Nore, where she would be inspected by the port admiral, and thence pro wed to Spitheed, there to arid the mail for the coast of Africa, —Mr. Souther., the newly-aperstniett minister pleniputenuary to the Ara.. tint Oonfaterate e 4 anal -ode, will embark on baud the Meetings, 72, Captain Morgan, when that chip is ready for et,. for conveyance to Rio. the llastingv being ordered to call at Rio, on her say to India, to receive the flag of Reer.Adrol. Sir P. Collier, C.H., whip pro. oath en mate to his command in the Melon packet which will sad on the 20th in-t. fur Alexandra. sir Francis will proceed an direct as posaible to cLame, holvting bit Sag on board the first man-of-war he mar fal in with for that owners.. Tee Mauna to be at .pithead on the 20th bat—Coillegwotat 00, Capt. Smart, with the flag of Rear Adml. Sir G. Seymtivir, left Valparaiso on the I Ith April for Itio and Englaad.—Grampus, SO, Capt. Mart's, wee expected at Vedparaieo, front the weett coaet of Mexico, and la espectal to leave the gladioli for England in Oct. teat —Gmstatoe, SO, C..pt. Courteney wa. at Valparaiso, and was expected to leave fur Callao.—Chlypro, RA, Capt. Wroth, was on her eruae to the NA,i,ati.rl4 Friendly, and the Feeley Islands. Juno, hi, Capt. Mahe, was at Mazatlan.— lianepson, staem.ft igate, was to hare tor England this month.— —Methats, et Teach Lieut. Hatboro', is unkred to he ready ts pro ceed to the Mediterranean, on the 23rd Instant; and the Merlin, st. react Lie tat Turn• r, to be twely to proceed to ih. same touter on the 2nd July.—lt hay been stated 'aye the //amp hire Telvraph) that the Frolic, 1G ; Ileana, 1G Pilot, 16, Rattler, and Sharpehooter, screw. ober, and the Reynard, 00.hce, a propeller slop, will be attached to hamer's squadron for two months, better their depsrture for foreign service. The Releard a model sloop, in which the applhability of the screw prinvipl.- 3 to be &rarely lested.—Slarp.houter, it., Writ Out of harbour, under roil, to protect the Surat and Kent Rehr, ier,— The Poet .tdmiral, :air C. Ogle, proceeds to-morrow, In the Lightning a., to visit the Channel sands.—Orders were yeetenlar received the ships agitates Sir C. Napier's opus Irun, to complete provisions for four months. _ . _ _ WOOLWICH, Jtare 18.—Firtbrand, stAr.. Capt. J. Hope, was paid off ;ester:ay, and wilt be examined by the shipwright and engineer ottleers, so as to undergo a thovouib repair m her bull And machinery, preparatory to being again coumMaioned.—Flarner, aLv., Lieut. i, lane, will be paid off to-merrow (Monday).—Avrossint, frigate, of 1,82 n ton., arrived from Ponsmooth yesterday, in Curie of 11r. Re:ian,y and a party of riggers ; she anchored off the deck yard, bat will be taken up the river to limeltouge, to be fitted with satiliary *crew engines or 300 harse-power.—One hundred hired shipwrighta and 15 joiner. have received notice that their cervices will be disperynd with in a month, and it is expected that 20 erudite and a considenib:c number of other mechanic. , and labourers will also be diachargeff—The ho .t brigade of the dockyard battalion were eaereMed last night, and for the first time tired their earrousules. A l at RA LT 2, JUNG 17.—A PPOINTY INTO. —ljfellttnant : B. 8. Pickard. to Ranger.—Midshipmen : J. B. Creagh, 11. Burnaby, A. M. Well,, to Frolic ; A. 1. 'nuts, to Amphicto ; C. A. Campbell, to Victory.--Naval : D. F. 11. Carew, to Plagard.—Acting Conner : W. beager, to Racal:cot —Acting Boatewaln :11. Ilurrell, to roictiers. MILITARY. PORTeIMOUTI: JUNE 18.--By accounts from Gibraltar, we End that the liessisiarde, troop ship, kft that port on the 7th inst. for gothic, having on hoani the 79th regiment.—The Belleirle troop ship, Capt. Kinaeorne ' Faded hors Plymouth on Wednesday for Cork, to embark the 2nd trdhihon of the 44th rest. fur Malts, ridurning to Spithead with 3naandc, and ailling at Gibraltar by the way.. The bombay,fre.sht-ship, with the 72 th re t. on bourn, sailed from Que bec on the 23ril of May for th.ithead. The rest. on its arrive: will disembark in this harbour and proceed to Winchester, where it will join the depot companies.—The 62nd regt., from Winchester, will re place the 9th real. in this tarrison tosnlerrrow. A detachment of troops (400 men) from Parkhurst barracks arrived hare yesterday morning, having been convey: d from Cowes In the Echo, to take part • the garrison duties. They are lodged at Fort Cumb...llll.ll.—Tbe g iebenheath, freight-ship, otter embarking detachments of tr. ops at k owes cone up to Spatl rd on Monday, wit, re ahe awaits orders oat the war office, the atuall-poi having broken out. MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLXOII Or SCUOSOML—The following gentle. men, having undergone the necesisary examinations for the diploma, were admit ed members of the college at the mew: ing of the court of examiners on the 16th Inst. Severs. ... W. M. Bloshiun, Halm wen ; It. PfolLiott, Cloaakilty, county Cork; R. E. Prior, Marlborough ; W. B. Norton, Kilworth, county Cork ; E. W. Sullivan. Cork; J. Morris, Park.street, Grosvenor-square • J. Sinclair. Liverpool ; J. E. Elam, Leeds ; and E. S. Smith, VulbeCii, Lincolnshire. Art/THECA 1I H LL.—Namea of gentlemen who pissed their examination In the science and practice of medicine, and re ceived certificates to prattler, as 'lbmiday last, June IS : E. Marshall, IL W. Black, Livery-ad. 81'01177N°. BETTING AT MANCHEBTEB.—Famay. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.-4 to 1 agst Administrator, 3to I agst Sylcon (t), 3to I agst Olen Saddel (t) Bto I agst Execu tor (t), 10 to I yet Inheritress (t), 10 t, Ingot Vesta. BT. Leona.-6 to 4 agst Surplice, offers to take 4to 1 about Springy Jack, and 4.1 to I about the King of Kildare. MANCIIEnTER RACES— Bomar oonrummo. PLATE of 601., otidt-ti to a sweepstakes 01 5 ti the beaten homes; 3 yrs, Ent 21b ; lour, let 21b; liv and aged, est ; womers once this year S ibs tetra, th sold for 1501. Nests Il mile. (Samba) Mr, Jones's Smuggler Bill (Varlow) Mr. Ituddry's Harry (Whitehounr) 8/r J. Gerard's Black* (Holmes) Mr. Dawsoa's llhylock ..... „. ...... ..... (Rider) Mr. Brook's Idol Wes by — a Isestk ra: each, for 04101 b; sin winner to be J 1 2 1 O 2 1 2 13 3 3 O . 4 dr lab) Entelltgence. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Chaos/Bor. ST. VICTOR V. lARVERRUI.--COMPISCATRD ESTATES of BRITISH Businicra IN FRANCE.--CLaiwo or FHINCH SUBJECTS ON THR COMPENSATION FUND.—DBMURICER.— bITRENATIONAL LAW.—This wu an appeal from an order of the Vice•Chaucellor of England, allowing a demurrer te the bill. It appeared from the state meats of counsel, that in the year 1776, Mr. Fan ning and wife, with their son and daughter left Ireland and settled in the department of La Smythe, in Frame, where they purchased an estate called " La Roche Talbott." Meet of the purchase money haring been derived from Mrs. Farming's property, the said estate was, accord ing to agreement, %%rayed to her hurbsod and her, is " community," according to the laws of France. They . had then ob ained letters of naturalisation and also nt lity. Mr. Fanning died in 1788, whereupon her moiety of the estate went, setording to the French law, to her eon and daughter In equal sharer The son mortgaged his fourth pert of the estate to parties subjects of France, is whose right the plaintiff, a Fresehman, filed this bill. In 792 the whole estate of La R then French wan sequestered to the use of the French government; and all excerpt the wood lands was soon after sold as the property of emigrants. Fanning, the son, died in 1799 unmarried ro d intestate, whereupon his fourth share of the estate, if it ha o been confiscated, would go to his sister. She died in 18 0 ,1 , also unmarried and intes tate. and thereupon the two shares of her and her brother would go to the father, together with his own moiety. The father, by kis will, made in London In 1804, devise I and bequeathed all hie estate, real and personal, wherosoeveg,to Edward James Devereux. Fanning, the father, died in Paris in tete% having there made some codicils, by which, and the will taken together, his whole property was to be divided into three party, one part thereof to go to his cousin Januarius Fanning, then a lieutenant in the Neapolitan service. He died before the testator, and his share therefore lapeed. A second part was to be applied to the poor of Waterford in Ireland, the testa tor lasing a native of that put; and the third part was Riven to Mr. Devereux, who was appointed sole executor. lie was then in Paris, and took possession of all the tatator's papers ; there was then no property whatsoever of the tes tator. After the conventions between England and Franey in 1814 and 1815, and aloe 1818, English commissioners were appointed to distribute the fund then set apart by the French government to liquidate the claims of British euhj. eta in re spect of property confiscated by the revolutionary govern ments, Mr. Devereux put in his claim as executor of Mr Fanning, :he testator, and, in 1821, an adjudication was made by the commissioners awarding him a sum exceeding 40,0004 , with interest for mere y years, in respect of so much of the estate of La Roche Talbott as had been sold, and in rope ct of the chattels and moveables thereon et the time of confiscation. And under the same award he claimed and got posse.. on of the unsold wood lands. After the award Mr. Marcus L. Hill and others, claiming to be the heirs of Mee. Fanning and children, and to be entitled, according to the French law, in the events th happened, to the value of the moiety of the end estate, brought in a claim before the comodssioneni of liquidation, and being by them excluded as too late they filed a bill in Chancery in the cause of " 1141 r. newton," which engaged the courts of Chancery for some yews; and at !sat Lord El don decided against the plaintiffs in that suit. The commis sioners of charitable donations in Ireland also put in a claim for one-third of the money awarded to Devereux, and they succeeded, end obtained in 1827 one-third of the sum awarded, which, with the interest upon it, then amounted to 20,0001. The other two-thirds, then making, with the interest, about 40 0001., were paid out to the assignees of Mr. Devereux, who died some time after. The present bill was filed in lit 3, on behalf of representatives Mae marl gageu and credittes of Fanning, the son, and it prayed that Devereux's representatives and the commissioners of chari table donations might be compelled to pay into court so much of the ninety paid to them as would eatialy th the claims of .le creditors. The plaintiff', it appeared, hail agreed with the representatives of the French mortgagees and creditors to prosecute the suit at his own expense for lone-third of the money to be recovered, of which he obtained an assignment from them in the French form, with power to prosecute tee suit.:lle sued as a pauper.—Mr. C. P. Cooper, Mr. Lee. and Mr Murray, in support of the plaintiff's ap- Ppeal against the Vice-Chancellor's order, insisted that by the aw of England and France the mortgages and judgments on Faening's (the con's), part of the rota e had affected the whole of the estate in his fattier after the eon's death, and were recognised by the father, sod was the first charge on the compensation fund. Devereux fraudulently suppressed this claim before the commissioners; and, having possession of all the papers and instruments relate' pt hi the estate, with held all knowledge of his proceedings, hem the other claim ants. They relied much on the observations of Lord Eldon, in the case of" Hill v. Reredos " 12 Russel', 608), to the effect, that if the adjudication made by the commissioners under the reinvention had been affected with treed the court had jurie iction to relieve lumina such adjudication. Devereux fraudulently concealed the charges en the confiscated pro perty, and obtained compensation for ail. The compensa tion was awarded for the whole estate, whereas the party making the claim was only entitled to so much as belonged to the father, the testator. There was equity enough in the case to support the hill.—Mr. Rah, Mr. Heber, and Mr. C. Heaven supported the demurrer, first taking preliminary objections to t h e suit as partaking of maintenance and chem. perty, and on that point referred to " Harrington r. Lore" (2, Myl. and h.., 490). They next objected that the plaintiff, as whence of one third part, sued in his own name (or the whole, and not in the names of the credit es, making theirrepresentatie.s, wlioare entitled to two part., defendants. t They also objected to the lapse sal tine through the neglect of these creditor.. The compensation money was awarded in 1821 and paid out in 1827, whereas this bill was not filed till 1813. As to the merits of the suit, they, like the plain tiff's cunsel, relict on the decision in dicta set legal Eldon, in " Hid at. Reardon," and also the position that the fund was set apart by the French government for compensation to British subjects, and not for French subjects, who bring for ward this claim. That claim is made in respect of the fourth those of the Mite, which is said to have been vested in Fanning the younger after his mother's di ath ; hut it ap pear. d that he was not a British subject fur the purposes of this suit.—Mr. Lee was heard in reply. On Friday, the Lord Chancellor, in giving his judgment, stated the principal circumstances of the case, and said he could not help think ag that the prosecution of thin . leim w .s in some measure encouraged by the nheervatione nl the learned judges. (Sir J. Leach amid Lord Eldon) who decided the case of " Hill v. Reardon" (see Jae-lib's Rejoins, p. 84; 2 Simons and Stuart, 431 ; and 2 Russell, C 08). That was a suit instituted by part;es claiming to be entitled to part of the same compensation fund in right of Mrs. Farming and her son and daughter, of whom the plaintiffs in " Hill v. Rear don " claimed to be co heirs. S:e J. Leach, before whom that oleo first came to be ht erd, on a demurrer to the bill, saw the merits of the whole case attne glance, according to his man ner, and disposed of it on the one point ; vie , the it was an appeal from the decisi in of the commissioners of liquidation and of toe privy council, sad that over such decisions the Court of Chancery had no juristiction. He certainly used expr. miens beyond the purome of his decisi. n. From that de china the ea e came by appei-1 before Lord Eldan, rind he, according to his inarmer, looked at every poled of the ease, but took care not to express any decide :opinion on any point of it. He, however, came to the tame conclusion ulti. mately to which Sir J. Leach had come, that the bill should be dismissed. The claim to the fund in the present case was made by French subjects as repel sent Ai.. s of other French subjects, who had mortgages and judgment d.bts affectug that part of the estate which belonged to Fanning, the eon. Now the fund set apart by France under the con ventions and treaties of 1814 and 1815 we' a fund to comp. n rate English subjects for their lossueltinng the revolutimary governments. The allegation in the bill was, that D. vereul claimed compensation for the whole estate on behalf of Fan ,' ping, the father, who mu entitled at best only to • moiety, the other moiety being subject to the debts of Fanning, the son ; that comp usation for the wbo'e loss was awarded to Deve reux, in right of the father, whereas the pr.- ent claimants say they are entitled to one-half of it in right of the son; and the defendants are bound, as representatives of Deve reux, to refund oncehalf ce" the sum received by him u exe cutor. Suppose the son, or those who now claim under him, were once entitled to half the compensation, the ques tion is, whether the court can compel the defendants to restore the money paid out to Between:. The case of " 11.11 v. It melon" is decisive on that point. (His lordship read passages from the report in 2 Russell.) The present plaintiffs are in the same position as the plaintiffs were in that case, and both Sir J. Leach and Lord Eldon decide d azeinst the m. His lordship could not concur in those ohm r eaten' of Lord Eldon, toils, effect that a party a ho received the compensation money under the award could be held a trustee and bound to refund. The court had not jut isdiction to do that. But even if it had such jurisdiction in such a cue, still it could not exercise A here in (Bement French sub jects, the fund against which they claimed being a fund set apart to answer claims of British euhjects. On the fleet of the two questions in the case—namely, the jurisdiction of the cowl, the case of " Hill v. Reardon" was a conclusive au thority against it, and in the second the general law upon the interpretation of the treaties was conclusive against the claim of French subjects. His lordship was therefore of opinion that the Vice-Chancellor's order, allowing the de murrer to the bill, must be affirmed. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1848. George Gibb was in a hopeless consumption ; and hence ' when the alleged trander took place, it would be worth its full value. To prove the cue of the defendant, Mr. Tomlinson was called, who stated that he was pet. itt at the house of George °lab, in Woad-weft, Cheamide, about the 2.5 th of Mere h , 1846, when the podcy was produced, and also e blank receipt, which was en old one, and which George (Ebb mid be had bought in Aldermate etnet. APer some difficulty, the receipt was then tilled up in the manner in which it now appeared. George Gibb folded up the policy and receipt and handed them over to his wife, saying, "Now you have got it, keep it, and hand it over to my brother Ilenry in case it is required." Nobody was present on that occasion, except witness. George Gibh, and hie wife. Several other witnenes were called, and amongst others the widow of George Gihb, hut their testimony did not bring any other facts to light than those we have a.reatly stated. —Mr. Worlledge having replied, bin lordship minutely summad up, and the jury found a verdict fur the defendants he was again dragged back by the prisoners, who renewed the attack and he was still aching in every part of hie re r un from the brutal violence to which he was subjected. One of the watchmen, whoa attention was attracted to the up roar, at length hastened to his as s istance, followed by Mr. Ej o key, the ouperintendent of the ward, and other 'Acres, to whom he pointed out the prisoners, and the whole of them were secured. The complainant's evidence was fully coma bursted by four other paupers who had witnessed the occur rence, but wire too much terrified to raider him any amisto tees, as the prisoners had threatened one of them, if be ventured to inter( re, that they welted kneels his teeth down hie ihro et —Mr. Elmeley, the superintendent, stated that all oho prisoners had been a burden to the perish for a long time pest, and from their lawless and turbu.ent propensities scenes seam. ly less outrageous then the present were of almost nightly occurrence in the wards in question.—Mr. Arnold expressed his intention to commit the whole of the prisoners to Newgute upon the charge, and considered it was incumbent on the parish authorities to c nduct the pro secution ; but if they declined to do so an application must be made to the pour law commisaloners. The prisoners were ordered to be brought up again mat week. MARLDOROUGH•STILBET.—CH Arnie OF EMBeZZLE- Meer —H. F. Whitton, a pawiebriiher's resistant, was charged with having embezzled VIII itAll sums .4' money, the property of his employers, Messrs. Roared and Co., pawn brokers.—The prisoner hail been in the employ of the prose cutors ter 13 years. Within the last 18 months circumstances had ecru to the knowledge of the prosecutors that a secret system of robbery was practised. The prisoner had the ma nagement f the business, and it was his duty when pledges w. re redeemed to place the money and the duplicates in a till specially devoted to that purpose. The prosecutors never suspected the prisoner until Monday last, when, on ezarnin lug the books, they discovered that several erasures had been made. This excited suspicion, and on making a more minute search they found that various articles of plate, Jewell ry, watches, tic., had been ',deemed and the money received, but not accounted for by the prisoner. The amount exceeded Milt The prisoner, on being tax• d with embezzlement, begged for mercy, and ut once admitted he had been in the habit of plundering the prosecutors for about 18 months. The peieuuer was then given into custody.—Mr. Wakeling was authorised by the lather of the primmer to any that all his son's defalcations should be made good if the prosecutors would consent to forego a prosecution.—Alter some discus.- km this offer was accepted, and the prisoner was dischsrg' d. 011rAININO MONK"! HY FKAL'iI FROM The Drer. OF CA hoer Barnes, otherwise Barnekor, was charged by the Mendicity Society with having obtained by fraudul.mt pretences from the Deka of thembridge.—liers ford, one of the Mendicity constables, said la=m information he received he went that morning to Tuthill hi Ids prison and took the prisoner into custody, as he was about being discharged, he having undergone an imprisennunt for another fraud of the same character on his royal highbees, for obtaining 41. from the duke, and also for having obtained 21. from the lion. Captain Cuke, of St. James's.—The pri soner admitted he received 31. and not 21. from Capt. Coke, and that a woman who was now in prison was with Mtn at the time. The prisoner alto admitted lie hail re eeiv. ol 51. from his rayed highneu.—liaron linesebeek, secretary to the Duke of Cambridge, proved that in the month of March last the prisoner brought a petition and received 61. from him by the duke's order. The petition was filled with fraudulent statement', and was fictitiously signed by noblemen, mer chants, and others.—Mr. Hardwick said lie should rend the prisoner to his old quartms for three months, and in addition order the conviction to be returned. hfcknastoun AsKAULT UN A POLICS CONSTABLE.— C. Perkins and J. Janus were charged with having assaulted Police-constable Johnson, 82 C—The complsieent, who appeared dreadfully injur a about the head, s.id that shout belt-putt o'clock on Saturday morning, he was en duty m Greek-street, Soho, wi en his attention was called to a dire turteance, which was caused by the prisom re end some other person% who see:m quarrelling t..gether. A cry of police was raised, and witness went up to the patty and desired then, todesperae. The prisoner James butted at him with his head, and knocked him down. Witmer' sprang his rattle for wsistanee, when one of the prisoners companions came behiled hint and struck aim two deeperide blows on the head with a life p . Witness fell to the ground sense. less ; he, howcy. r, mantel dto he. p Id of the prisoner James, who called out, " Come and liaish him." The returner Perkins then came up, and tried to re ,cue James, saying, with an oath, they were ". chartists," and would not be taken by ao.y policemen. Witness, who had by thin time regained his legs, was again knocked doe n, and low. for the time ly arrival el other conetebles would hove sustained ad ditional injury. After great resistance the primates we ro secured and taken to the station-house —Mr. Jones, Frith street, mid he heorol a rattle swing, and on going to the place he found •he constable on the ground, cover, d with blood, and the prisoner James strug... ling with him. Wit ness was afraid to inttriare, acing the roue% appearance of the prisoner's comp unions. Ito taw the ms n run oleos. soon as the constables made their appearenee —ln defence prisoners pleaded intoxication, and denied haying committed any assault on the constable.—lo.spector Squires, t' devotion, said he had no doubt he could find the mau who struck the constable with the life prestry.r.—The prisoners we: e com mitted for trial at the Central Criminal Court. MBE 1 11.—C it aim it or SH.OTIN Branda and T. Turner were charged with shoo , io,g a man named 11 aj res. —W. Martin, a labourer at Norwood, deposed that :on Thursday night ha and a fellow-workman named Ms no s were out torther drinking, and on their return home they stopped to drink ap t of beer at the end o Gip-y lane. While there they heard some persons 'peeking in a field ad joining, and on looking to see who they were they saw the 'prisoners in an entlosure. They . had lame words, when slo.y nes gut Over the pissinge, sad oinmedia.ely alter Wit.... beard the report of a pistol, and saw lloosnes fa.l. He hastened towards him, and raw his face frightfully disfigured, and Vie blood streaming from it. On falling Haynes cried out" Murder ! The fellow has shot me." The injured man was carried to •doctor's shop where his woucds wore dres.ed, and he was removed to St. Thomas's Hospital. The witneos, in reply to the questions of the prisoners and the magis trate, gave a very unsatisfactory account for being out to one o'clock in the morning, carry ing a pot of beer a considerable uistance, and drinking it close to the place where the prisoner were employed. Ile denied, however, that either he or his companion Haynes had thrown atones at the hut in which the prisoner' slept, er that they had used any threats towards the prisoners.—C erk, 108 ,aid that he went to the hut in which the grinners Bkpt at d found it locked. lle obtained an entrance by forcing open the 'butts re, and found there the pistol, the powder teak, the 10,,a of caps, and the shot bag he then produced. 0.0 the same . vening he found out the r. sidence of the prisoner. at Chaises, and took them tooth into custody. Witness had seen Haynes at the hospital that day, and the doctor *Vend ing him pronounce I him to be in very great danger. His eyes were completely destroyed, and his (ice was in a shock ing state.—The prisoner Turner, in reply to the charge, said that on Tuesday lut himself and &inch had been sent down to Norwood by Mr. Scott, a builder, to level a hill on some grounds belonging to him, and the instant they set to work they were annoyed by several parties. They were also threatened, and told that they, as London workmen, world not he allowed to labour there. On Thursday night be was awoke by a large piece of the wood work of the hut falling on his face, and on going outside he saw the la•t witness and the injured msn Hslnes throwing stones Lt the but. On remonstrating with them, they grossly sbused them, and came over the fence. Haynes attacked Branch, and Martin attacked witness. Martin, who was arm. d with a quart pat, threatened to dash out his brim with it, and while engaged in defending himself from Martin's violence, he heard the report of the pistol, and saw Haynes fall. Branch said that when attacked by Hanes he was on the rising ground. and pushing him allay be went backwards down the steep hill. As soon as he could recover hiwell Ilasites was rushing towards him to make a a coed attack upon him, when he, presenting tilt pistol at him, told him he should give Aim the contents of it. Haynes replied that he did riot care for him or hi. pistol, and that he would knock his brains out. At this time lie might be sic or seven y ar d. from him, and feeling alarmed at his attack be in his own justification fired the pistol without taking any aim. At the time he fired at Haynes the latter had a large atone in his hand.—Both the prisoners were remanded, Turner being admitted to bail. SOU THWARK.—DARTSIO STREET ROBBERY.— 1 4 ood. ward, Juhttfon, and 17otrees were charged with stealing a purse containing a LI. Bank of England note from Me,. The proucittrix uid that on the pia vious after- noon she had aM. note in her purse. A little after 4 o'clock in the afternoon she was proceeding along the Wateoloo. road, looking for an omnibus, when she nu surrounded by ' a number of lads, among whom were the prisoners. They pushed up ag.oinst her, and one of them seized hold of her hands asd wrenched the parse from her grasp. She called out for as-istancc, and before a constable arrived they all made their escape. She was certain that the prison ers were the parties who robbed her. As soon as she recovered from the shock she proceeded to the police station and have information, and po lice oer;,eant 17 L apt rehended the prisoners at night, in the New-cut. In answer to the charge, the prisoners said that they were ism). cent, and that the lady was mistaken as to their identity. A young man, named Bowden, here stepped forward and said that he was standing opposite the lady when she was robbed, and he was certain that the prisoners were the offenders. He distinctly saw them wrench the purse from her hand. Mr. Seeker remanded them until Thursday next. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVENING. The stock market was dull, and somewhat depressed until past noon to-day, when the Bank broker took some 40,0001. or 60,0001. of Three-and-a-Quarter per cent. stock, with which ho was served as understood at 841 for the most part. The immediate effect was au improvement of prices in the funds generally. Con sols, which had been quoted 834 dubiously as buyers or sellers, advanced to 831 to $ for account ex divi dend, but at the close receded to 831 to 4. Reduced Threes left off 831 to 4; Three and-a-Quarter per , Cents., 844 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s. prem. ; India Bonds, 16s , to las. prem. A bargain was done in consols for immediate transfer, by leave of the Bank authorities of course, and on payment of the regular fee, at 841. From the almost total absence of business in foreign stocks it might be supposed to have been a holiday with the dealers. The transactions embraced only some half dozen of the stock'', with about one bargain in each. The quotations were, with a few inconsi derable variations, the same as yesterday. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 421 to 31; the Fours, 631 to 41. Russian, 88 to 90. Spanish Fives, 12 to 1; the Threes, 224 to 31 ; Passive, 3 to 1. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Mexican, 16 to f. Chilian, 79 to 81. Peruvian, 30 to 8. Brazilian, 66 to 0. Venezuela, lower at lb to 18. l We have bean somewhat singularly destitute to-day a of any exciting event in the money or commercial present extraordinary n l'ehajeohrlide the e rrounding these shores 4, 1 f a large beet- C s m e l r n al ca r onlbi in reckoned t m h n , e e e S u e r o t' t b e r g t a somethin g :amteardkathbate,: root sugar manufacturing company had failed. Its LI non-realisable assets are stated at 1,114,000 florin., I and its liabilities at 1.801,000. A " Subscriber" to the Express from the corn- E nsencement writes from lielfaat as follows on the sub- Jed of foreign exchange: Some of your readers here, as well as myself, cannot as demand how you, In your much-valued money article, get the exehango betwe. n England and Holland so favourable to the former—say 12f 4c. on Amsterdam; at the same time the • Dutch paper quoted the exchange at 1 If. ; and I had I lately some transactions there, and insisted on getting your I quotation, but, to my disappointment, I did not succeed. • For • bill at 3 days sight, on a London bank, I got 111.95 c. ; I and in the month of March last your rate of exchange was about GI per pound higher than the Dutch, and arstliat time, also, I had business there, and could only act Ilf. ROe. I at 1 days' sight on London. Heine say how the difference arises, lest parties here should entertain a doubt of the cor rectness ut your money article. The rates of exchange under this head are given as for business dime, according to the returns of the must respectable dealers in exchange, and for three month.' paper only, as indicated, unless otherwise stated. 'the rates at " short" are not given, because the proportion of such paper is not of very much con sideration in ordinary times. The " Subs. Tiber " should know, as an intelligent merchant, that the rates vary generally, and often materially, as between the drawing place and the place drawn upon. Such variations are the natural consequence of the greater or leas balance of payments to be made on the one side or the other—a balance of tram) and credit account in fact. As between Amsterdam and London the rate of exchange in particular, very extensively acted on, and modified, by the prices of Dutch stocks respec tively ruling in the two places. These stocks are a very common medium of remittance to and fro. The buying pice for Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. being, for example, 424 here, and the selling price in Amsterdam being 414 or 42, it is evident that the dif ference in the value of a security so readily inter changeable and realisable must have an effect on the kegotiable rate of bills of exchange; and so in the reverse case. The " Subscriber" would receive so mail more or less florins for his pound sterling at Amsterdam accordingly. Tho fluctuations and dif ferences in foreign excbange, as quoted and negotiated in and between this and other couutries during the Ilia year of commercial, and this of political, convul sions, have however been so extraordinary, and so liable to the action of opposing or more favourable circumstances of the moment in one or other places, that it would be impossible to account for, or judge them, by any regular or customary standard. We nave received a letter today from the respect able firm of Messrs. Ferguson, To) lo and Co. of Nlatieliester, well known for their intelligent trade circulars, requiring a contradiction of the report of their suspension of payments, which son:e days since was extracted, with certificate of origin, from the Manchester Courier. The information, on the autho rity of ao respectable a paper, carried its weight. It appears, however, from the facts stated to us, that the assumed suspension of payments arose from differen ce-a among the partners of the firm. The senior part ner, in consequence of some disagreement, issued two circulars advising of his non responsibility for the acts of his associates, and supplementarily advising that a " meeting of creditors" would be called, when, if "the information I have obtained from the acting partners be correct, the creditors may rely upon m e:tiring the full amount of their claims." it is evident that no blame could attach to any journal that should copy facts to which notoriety tad already been given by a paper of the locality as highly respectable as the Mairt•hester Courier. There is a great mistake in supposing, that in the daily mess, there is any dinaosition to strain after fleas or report., what,. acr the quality and the source. The paths taken in sifting the veracity of any intelligence which appears entails, on the contrary, very extraordinary labour. The most painful and repugnant part of the dntiea of the writer of this article during all the com mercial convulsions of last year, and the political re volutions of this, has beca the record of commercial and industrial disasters. They have often, although with perfect knowledge, not been mentioned until the day after they were matters of public notoriety, and eh sexily published in other papers. Having said so much, we give the circular of the two acting partners of the house of Ferguson, Taylor, and Co., which should be conclusive of the fact of the perfect solvency of the house, and we hope also of its future ir.creasing prosperity : 32, Charlotic-strret, 31ordev-strevt, Manchester, June 19, Sir,— It having come to our knowledge that our panty r, Mr. Thomas Gillespie Ferguson, has addressed a circular to our respected consti tuents, intimating that be dischims responsibility for any of our acts, and us this extraordinary proceeding ol his arises mainly from private IMIN/11“1 feelmr, which ought not to bare bean obtruded on your 110110 e, Re deem it due to you to explain that we shall continue our buxom., as wood, at 32, Charlotte.street.—We are, air, your mast °hid:sot i.ervants, llta.r TAILOR, (Aortae F. MAI.L.I.II', the acting ',Annus of the firm of Ferguson and Taylor. &NOL1: 31 Ct. Itt...L Atum..l33irj per Ct. Om, ,ut) N.w 3; per Alai,. 01 luau Bomb., mplcr 1:1,1.11s), im Codusula (or Upcuiskig. ci. oily : , &Siff. ioiia FUN DR. Iaci;PACT 111124 £l.OOO. Sy L, 5- 1 pm. 3.3 41 37 pm. Lau. Adv.:7 . llnd, 2.1., 241 31 5 per Ct. Itrtrillan 6? big° 68i lt. Chiliath liotpl4, 79} S pa Ct. Letit.itaa, 1•145. 16i i FUNDS, tper et. * Peruvian 84,, 31 61er Ct. gpani4l Pri-4vc 4 L*? Ct. butch C.:attic:4.A t. 48 STOCKS ABROAD. COURT OF QUEEN'SBENCII. Sittings at Nisi Prius.—Before Mr. Justice Wightnian and a Coalmen Jury. Gies AND ANOTHER V. JOHNSON AND OTHETUL—As. BIONMENT OF A POLICY OP INSURANCIL—TItiI was an issue directed by the Vial Chancellor Knight Bruce to try the validity of the assignment of a policy of insurance fur 5001 , which had been effected by a person named George Gibb, in the Caledonian Insurance Company, and by him assigned to his brother, Henry Gibb, for the sum of 301. The plaintiffs in the present case were the administrators of Henry 011sb, wh / was now deceased. as was else his brother George, and the defendants were Messrs. Johnson, Shaw, and Watson, three trustees who had been appointed under a trust deed to act on behalf of the creditors of George Gibb, who, prior to his death, had become embarrassed in his cir cumstances. The policy in question had been assigned by Henry Gibb to his brother George, who, at the time, gave a receipt acknowledging the payment of the consideration. George Gibb died on the 31st of July, 1845, end his brother Henry did not long survive him. Sometime after the death of the latter, his administrators applied to the company for the payment of the policy; but they declined to comply with the request, on the ground that the creditonof G. Gibb considered that they were entitled to the policy, ir.aansuch a+ the assignment to Henry Gibb was not a bona flde trans. action. Proceedings in Chancery were then commenced, the result of which was the present inquiry. In support of the plaintiffs case, a Mr. Robson was called, who stated that be bad been in partnership with G. Gibb, that they carried on the business of Scotch embroidery manufacturers, and he was aware that the policy in question bad been effected. At this stage of the case, Mr. Worlledge stated that as the witness from the Caledonian Insurance Company was not present to prove the entry In their books with refe rence to this policy, he would rest his case upon the receipt given for the 301, which proved that the policy had been assigned to Henry Gibb. Mr. Watson, for the defence, mid that be was in a condition to prove that this assignment had only been:resorted to by the deceased , George Gibb, as a means of preserving It from the creditors, for the benefit of his widow. Ile should call a witness of the name of Tomlin+ son, who would state to them that no consideration whatever had passed between the parties when the policy was as signed; and that, although the date of the receipt was Octo ber, 1844, the pobley had not been actually assigned till March, 1846, when George Gibb was in difficulties. As to 301., it was idle to my that that was a sufficient considers, tion, because, at the time when the policy was effected, EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. Slltlnae In Error before lord Cillef Justice Wilde, Mr. Ban-,n Parke, I Mr. Baran Alderson, Mr. Justice Coltman. Mr. Justice Motile, Mr. Boron Bette, Mr. Justice Crewmen, and Mr. Baron Platt. The court, composed of the above learned judges, com- ; menced its sittings on Raturday, to hear cases in error from , the Court of Queen's Bench. Tim BARON DS (louse. TUC QUSEN.—APVLICATION TO HAYS INS CAUSII AISSTORED TO ITS ORIGINAL PLACE This was an application by Mr. M. D. Hill on behalf of the i Baron de Bode, to have the case restored to its original place on the paper, from whence it had been removed in curiae quence of the proceedings taken on the part of the crown, decided in favour of the IS iron de Bode at the last sitting ut the court, as reported in the Express of June 7. The learned counsel urged that joinder in error had not taken place ice consequence of these proceedings on the part of the crown, but in con toluene° of their lordships decision this formality bad been Guly observed ; and he therefore craved the court to restore the cause to its original place—The court refused the applic tion. It wus absolutely heceatary that joinder in error should take place before the cause could be entered, and it must, therefore, take the chance of other cause.. BARHAM/ GREGORY V. TiS QUIRK.—h AN I since- SENT FOR LIRSI, BAD SHOULD ONS ON swam la TS. COUNTS US FOUND INKCVFICIENT I—This is the question involved in this case, although the details elicited in the course of the argument were principally of a technical cha racter. Barnard Gregory, the plaintiff in error, was In dicted at the Central Criminal Court for a libel on the Duke of Brunswick published in the Scairial newspaper. He originally pleaded not guilty. The ease was removed by certheati to the Queen's Bench, and Gregory withdrew his plea of not guilty, whereupon the sentence of that court was passed that he should be imprisoned for six months in the Queen's prison in division I of eta s 4, which, under the prison's regulations, entitled him to certain indulgences. Mr. Gregory, having brought the ease on a writ of error to this come was bailed out, and Mr. Peacock now appeared to support the error. A great many smote in the indictment ' were alleged in the original writ, but an emendmeet had greatly reduced them. The learned counsel urged that, according to the decision in the celebrated cam of Mr. O'Connell, if he could show the insufficiency of any one count the indictment could not be sustained. He ; contended that to speak of a person as the hero of Bruns wick, and that "ev, ry Englishmen was a match for half • , oosen apish poltroons of Germany," was not libellous; neither was the allegation of the eighth count, where the ' libel complained of said that a certain lady there named, who had entertained the Duke of Brunswick. " did what very few wool„ do, but that she was at perfect liberty to in " rite all the expatriated foreigners, who crowded our streets, to her table if she thought fit." The learned counsel next adverted to the point with respect to the entry of the plea, contending that the mere statement on the record that it had been withdrawn we. insuflicient, and that it should have stated that the party had pleaded guilty or not guilty, 11e, lastly, urged that the portion of the sentence of the Court of I Queen's Bench which ordained that Mr. Greeory should be imprisoned in a particular part of the I risen was an act in excess of the authority of the court, inasmuch u it could only be done by thge before whom the party was tried, and here he bad no te tried at all.— Mr. Wordsworth, for the crown, chiefly addressed himself to the point raised in the eighth count and to that of the tea tent,. He contended that according to the common-scow inurpretation of the word " expatriate " the libel coat i plained of meant that the Duke of Brunswick was an im proper proper person to be teetio d into soci. ty. The withdrawal of the plea meant • confession of guilt; and, lastly, he con tended that the Court of Queen's 1h nett had not exceed, 11 its power in passing the sentence.—The Chief Justice in timattel that the court would take time to conaiekr the case. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. ISefore Mt l'oromispeourr THEATRICAL . NI`1:l•1 ATION. —R. Weiner, an se.nr, was opp 'sea by three creditors, and was supported by Mr. Sargood. Ths dehts set forth amounted to 1,6961., of which 1,0231. had been incurred in conse quence of his becoming manager of the City of London Theatres—The several complaints of the opposing parties, who were servants to the in-olvent during his reign in the City, were that they had been kept out of their salary by Mr. Tidd, the tremor. r, who, instead of weekly payments, made them periodical promises only.—Mr. Sargood made ti very earnest !appeal to the learned commissioner on behalf of has client, who, he said, had been an unfortunate and not n dis honest man.—The Commeisioner said he considered the creditors were pert ctlj justified in their complaint against the petitioner, who should have abandons I his speculation en soon a. he fund it to be an unsuccessful one. lie (Mr. Phillip.) refused to name a day fur the final order, but at the solicitation of Mr. Sargood consented, at length, to grant protection for a week, in order that Mr. Tidd might be pro- duced. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD C( WILT :7 ii4 7 4,,re. Mr. !ogle •Patte.ots.. Fonoenv.—E. 11. l'idkr, 29, who had pleaded guilty on Thursday to two charges of forgery and embr ztlement, was brought up for judgment, and sentenced to be transported for ten years. A POLICEMAN Kit, P.O WITH MIA OWN SEAM—P. Coakley, 25, and J. Coralry, 24, brothers, were indicted for the manslaughti r of Genie' Harker Monk, a police constable. On the 30th o' April the deceased was on duty in George street, St. (bleep, when he bad occasion to appre hend a street beggar, and was taking him to the police station when the prisoner J. Tome interfered ; a struggle ensued, during which both Coakley and the officer fell, and while they were in that position the other prisoner took the constable's staff from him and struck him a violent blow on the head. Although the in ju7 was severe it appeared that at that time no serious consequences were expected, sad Jerome was committed summarily for a month, and Patrick was sent for trial fur the asaault. But soon after. wards the deceased became much worse, and died on the 2Sth of May, the coroner's jury returning a verdict of man slaughter against both bro . here—Mr. Justice Patteson hay ing expensed an opinion that the charge could not he sup. ported against Jerome, as he did not appear to have had ' anything to do with or to he even aware of tl.e blow with the staff being struck by big brother until after the affray, I the jury acquitted h m, and returned a verdict of Guilty against Patrick.—His lordship sentenced him to be traria ported fur even years. NEW COI:RT.—Were the Common Serieant. THE BONNER'S-FIELDS RIOTS. George Cooling, 25, Iriiliona hiOliOn, 20, Dennis Calla ghan, 22, Charles Binyley, 15, Thomas Jones, 19, Henry /Moan, 33, henry Wlidehead,l9, George Itlackhurn,l9, John Kingston, 2G, and Thomas Hayes, 30, were indicted for rio-Aunly and tumultuously asaembling on Sunday, the th of June, and a•sAulting divers police constabhir in the execution of their duty. _ On Saturday we gave the statement of this case by Mr. Bodkin, who conducted the proseculihn, as also the evidence of the witnesses examined. Mr. Payne, Mr. Ballaiitime, evel Mr. Parry haying addreised the jury for the pri•oners.— The Common Serjeanr, in summing up, explained the law r. spectint public meetings. God forbid (he continued) that the people should be deprived of the privilege of meeting fairy and honestly for the purpose of discussing any poli tical grievance. Then the question was, was this such a meeting for such a reasonable and honest purpose ? What day was it fixed for Sunday ! Was Sunday a day that would he fixed for such an honourable and reasonable object, in the first place ? Then the next question was, did it occasion alum to the minds of reasonable persons? If it did, then it was an illegal meeting, and the parties who were present were guilty of riot. It was the object cf all government that people should live in peace and go to their homes in quietness ; and when they looked at the circumstances of this meeting could they doubt that, taking into consideration the day on which it was held, the attack that was made upon the church and the severe injury that was inflicted upon the constables before they took any steps spinet the crowd, that it was a riotous assemblage, and one calculated to create terror and alarm in the mind of any reasonable person ? therefore, they considered the evidence established the fact of the presence of all or any of the defendants at the meet ing, be was bound to inform them that omit presence, in law, rendered them guilty of the offence imputed to them. The jury, after deliberating *bent ten minutes, returned a verdict of Guilty against all the defendants, but recant mended them to mercy, with the exception of Inman, who struck the constable with the irea bar —The Common Serjeent deferred passing sentence. POLICE.-SATMIDAY. WORSHIP REET.—OovaLO atx • w OP.K.HOUSE. —B. Rowans's, J. Dean, B. Layton, J. White, and J. Norrid, who,with the exception of the last, have been repeat edly in custody, were charged with having been concerned in an assault end robbery upon J. Jackson, a country lad, in the ward appropriated to the reception of casual au is at Shoreditch workhouse.—The complainant stated that he had bean for some time out of work, and, finding himself house law and destitute on the preceding evening he applied for a night's shelter in Shoredatch workhouse, and was admitted into the tramper,' ward, where he found between 30 and 40 other vagrants. Without divesting himself of his clothing he lay on one of the beds and fell asleep, and was roughly roused about 5 In the morning by the prisoner; who told him that they felt satisfied he had some money about him, and were determined to have it. The prisoners then threw them selves upon him, and three of them held him forcibly down, while the others stripped off hie stockings, and afterwards pro , media to rifle his pockets, from which they abstracted his comb and handkerchief. On raising the cry of " Murder" one 01 the prisoners snatched a thick rug front an adjoining bed,in which they completely wrapped his head, and drew the folds so Ittilsyt round his mouth that Ids breath wasstopped, and he was suffocated. He succeeded by a desperate effort in re leasing Itimsell and made towards the door, but found it fastened on the outside, and while endeavouring to forte It EXCHANGES Mai Near,. i Weft* 3 per Caw!! . ..1 „ j 4 , 1 hew/Lail II aI „ I die , .1* I:: a II " I " r•ais, teas 17. iiebaato co Lasioe . : 'No irsaasellos: 11,Igian S. 1543 MOOCY. 1)0. 4.1542 ... I I NruAcs Rente, . ?1 Money. Roman Loan .. 6. „ Truetotry 11.nels 26 ~ Bank Sbanx.... 1270 „ STATE OP TIIE BANK OP FRANCE up to June 15, with the corresponding items of the preceding week: Week ending Week ending June 8. Ju•e 13. Capital Capital bear fumed beaks 3 3 ,3,0,000 0 s'3 350 000 0 10,000,1.0 0 10,000,000 0 Reserve of sew fused boas ........... 000,630 14 1:930,030 14 Reserve in real property - 4,000,000 U 4,0,0,000 0 Bank note, in circulation —.—.-- 233,700,610 0 2811,934,100 0 Do. Branch banks Bilis to order Account current of Tmanry, creditor 19,171,80-1 17 17,0210161 II Divers actouilta current 73,141,224 ;4 73,811.293 21 Accounts current in the branches Receipts payable at sight Receipt* payable ut eight in the bi-:tack.. Drafts of branch banks payable by bank De aft, of bank payable by branch banks 1,701,460 50 1,998 ,453 U Dividends payable Prink of Aliperlyium not yet invested In Treasury bonds Discount, dicers intetesta, and en penes Dlicouits and divers interests in brume blinks Re-dlosount last halt-year 728,692 37 723,393 37 Ditto in branch banks ..... 705,475 0 703,475 0 Sundries 772:406 62 733:483 30 609,351,125 55 598,928,461 95 Coln and ingots __ • 75,114,048 37 80,174,923 73 Cash in the brunch banks 62,285,971 0 65,993691 0 Bills over due 7,3,9,992 GI 8,831,305 38 Bills and acceptances in Paris 129,831,930 , 8 11 , ,702,008 23 Do. do. In branch bunks 155,690,633 16 142,636,683 42 Advances on bullion Advances on French public (us& 28,664,882 90 23,492,682 90 Ailvancte on French public leads by branch banks Advances to the state on Treasury bonds 6 oe 000. 000 0 50 • 000 ,....-•--- 000 0 ~.,....—. - .... - —.— Stock funning revere.) 10,000 ,00.1 0 stock, di sable funds Inveetracnt of new tweed kaki fa _ _ 10,. 000,000 0 11,660,191 69 12,744,499 0 12,744,495 0 Bank buildings and furniture 4,000.000 0 4,000,0 0 0 Heat property of branch banks Interest In Algiers Bank Interest in Notional 10&ount Bank 200,000 0 200,000 0 Interest of bunch kinks in the National Discount Banks of the _ - pro~inc s 1 10w 230,000 0 230,000 0 Protesticd 0i1.30,440,!33 31 29,103,639 96 Protested bills in branch Drab 11,603,013 0 11;363,226 90 Expenses of management .. . • 610,437 31 673,337 31 Expenses of management of branch banks 734026 0 770,196 0 Sundries 699,331,123 35 099,928,494 93 RAILWAY NEWS. Towards the close of the business hour on Satur day the share market became rather better, but in the fore part of the day it was heavy and unsatisfactory. As during the present month some large amounts of money must be distributed, according to the rates of dividends on shares of the guaranteed lines, and as next month the usual meetings of railway pro- prietaries take place, at which dividends on profits are declared fur payment, some improvement in rail way properties may be reasonably looked for before long. LIST.—LONDoN, Juxa 17. of Iliad to ROl.ll ChM - . - u ro base of Ilne, b /talks idlers' prim 15nAltE —The traneabas: I .4e.erdens .•. . 20 26 4.lberpt.Aut Jr Mot Birst.ll'ol.& /hales 34 4u,• • MO.* F. P. 414, .1 AL Bina. Orford Jp.. ...........Istam..rhom.l .r.s.l ferrite.. 10 II 164. LyiNIV MOW. AI 04. el. lb Do Now, Do. Qin& Nev. 414 Do. 1%4%4 d, rem, BrrNlpAauM(n' Std. 1 I Manch.,ll=4„iiiiis 06160 anise ... . .. .... Ilkou' MoI.. Iga.. L4diNl 1.. % morel ~ . .. 1 41. 7,1 De, Nos 114. Pref.' Ch Wee et 111.1glieact 21 11,1. •• Af 4 reas.436.44Aienp.l Uo.Preferen. .... 143 Ve likllab,l to.e./i...4 , i.eift../,,r,e;i36 361 I-. 1.. row PrY,/-. 1iA11(261.14E/Latb) . 62 7 lb ' D0.L.1. a b ares 1.. lidi. /i. 4. /i.t. ,4 6 1,..t It.. 111n:s. & 1•t711) Do. (31.101.14.1T1/4 33 106 Do.C./10.A . 8r.144, Molars Canada ... '144 a 36 Do. BristaGloelee Do. Nes Gr0r.61.411* W. iii D.., ~,,. d o 1 , .. V0.:4PG1A..1 I . Ip. Ns4.6t. lera.llrisAt Do. New . . ... .. . I l i Id. 1 . 41 Nase,./14 & 1...1riu1. "ed.... d. Et. bp 1.41 I -• 4..o r iwurkrl ...... Do. do. S per li7sl 031 7.. k. N D. . -‘l. Itrulab. V,;: 11 "m _ ... lila. 'a IJo. 1A.,. ..... Swaim Mum CLA tl It o . Ezenesioes .... Do. do. 3 I t. . Thirds 1b7 Du"'.. . d t . . 6 .103.. gr- . ?. :94;. .. 11( . 1613 1. 4 1 114. 1.'4 6 1 14'. 114 ,6‘ 7 1A G 4 66•1... w..: ti : V. : (.7 :: Vast ~............ 6 '''. i LW. kit. 6p. Cott k'°. 1 5. 6 w .:- - - Ds. do. Innours, V, " -- "- - - I Low. tie"( Aare. !feet Lintretwshire . IV:71 Woes.w . • • . • • ledesw. Northens Do. Ferpot Szeterd .0.r.1,1)0rr Greet Nwthsra..... Dr. M Yrwitgr CiSnidlk& West , / Ur O,. ea/ A.rtA of 1, 41.• IM. her.. 30.4. /:. 1W 'arra! Wester", ..... I N.74 - 47iti iiiifi.wit . I :/furfht 04.11 ester,. i t 12i N Grlh StAllvnislare 71 Noel. II atm.... , ,5 Oxid ,IP tort ..k War. 7i !feud. . Ow Jai. a l:e.p. is, /..m/... 11/111 /MOM 4 na. 6 66661.tt66 Cont - 11.. 1 - ft : l:hump , - .. Do. Svc IT!. frit awl :Saw 114. slur", s ilharea Caril Sit • ICw is 4 2iP• rid. dd. 6d. Ift V 5 0 14. ICI g Ina" .... a., .. e u !IV al L 1: lid. *au Is 3 4d UV. 4 , 40. 61:11y. '.;••u: 1 I, In,. NOW 6.6419..1t0661e.1 • Du. do.. So. Di lavers. tilt. aloe 4 6 Do. . Llhha 11 L , l AMT.. utliwt.* iu • La. thaw I 4 2it. i — .warp 9,3; I/o. do • 11l do. ........ 1513 d. o u Do. dn...... wares c n 44 Da. In. 77nrds 13 I. soarer Lk,. lidllts Do. 81.00 , •134. a .Loud I V. I..te Di. lairds/Revd/ 715 Gd. uu 1191115arnes litteate.Dd h pu.310,0‘,..t.6‘4331111 • • • &rage or lquil• % II g 334 ,14 143. 33. Whol.,Stso..k ..Wirt :4 Fork, New., & Ber lie a .3 Ihhurig I Set , 41. 13 Do i4tNul Eke 2t . 11 Dude lis2Nint 11, it I ....AA .4 . 5.1 .W York d .N. 67 G 9 la Oa. t re/erane 33. Iro.9l.ttai.alat./ 3IG j P.111.••1: 7.0 11.41.yra1. Agn ,6. if 1 C ft.ot Fr.tOrai Vre 13 99 73 Dutch 344 . 33 d Low 4r•••ks Cmit.r.l4 513. 7 14.14.14trArr, '3 13 Sae... and Uwe N I L Nurdatat ut trams 11i Orisons d Durdevau 14 Own r•sei ...... .3 si Paris ood L .yoras Prxis and Miami. at 74 Paris awl AOKI . IA !Paris e btru stem . . mc 'lowa mild hears . 7t 44 I aei y.rte 35 IT° • ,t 7 id. blowkes 999. LS* iar l. 2. led. UM 14. .0 u 2.. 4 'J. , . 2 les.7lieda &IWO*, u. De. M . 1n10a....1 Sou I ITVerintlf Li , VIII" . [Erma LG~ke~ teia I Le. as hul/ald n„ tvidpw 144..4 Do. Ir. il.Unled Li e I.9,Prfslowde Wm 3 1 35 D0..9 Agra ....A .49. Leat5.un11.r...40•44. si 91 and 1A4.9*. -92 Xl.l. 21 191. D. Ostarti6pa 22 lid. London C ' la lona 4i 5 I Aro IVo.I 14d. Do. ElanitiOle Liflalstans, .7.1.; 311 2 Cow. KloA4As. 21 19d. 1.41. dthilidalrl4PL9. B di Prrf.LAs.....C. 14 ,d Uo.N 640. 22 breaMlll. Do. Arrtirenc , Landed& N. W. 4444, 123 2 4 De. i s sliara L.l i I 741. Vo. Fifths . 99 144.11L.A., L. 4991 .9 14 • 2p. Dv.191.4h..1/ d 111 214. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& COTTON.—LevEarooL, J ex e 17.—Thu morket;es tole rabl firm to-day, and the Lam were 4,000 hake. Trines: New 31 to h; Bowed (learn* 31 to ; Surat% to ri rte, tabula the whole range, are the lowest at wWen catJ tut ever been sold in Liverpool. MANCHESTE.R, J una 17.—Apart from the effect upon the tniecieb.e to holalay.krepinp, there is no ade 'Anita in the demand either for puns or cloth. 'run former conunui t eery languid with drooping prices, but in dornerier, ellirtinp, and winters, inane are sustained, and the telling is good. It is Urn %adult or many in the trade here that a more healthy tone pervade.; the market, and that with tile more taroundde prices of die. now e., and We prospect of good Lwow:an harvests, chile will bee onotielerable improvement in re anon:entre, crc long. 'lie inkPla• teen conveyed through one of the local papers that the India tome there of Ferguaon, Taylor,anel Co. hod suspended paymc nt to untrue. The story arises out of a dispute ameng the partners, mar of whom is samiau, to with.lraw. A meeting of the ereditot a of lielealle and CO. passed . resolution (the account elinaing a bulanre of ail,. WI. men tillailllWA) 'hat the firm was soli ent, an: that oeututence ought tote, and is, lest that Its altoirs will Le COadUCted satistaetorily to are, its. Wetted; and the Una being mach repneted here, tail re-m.oam given much estishietion. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—LItrpe, J reels 17.—The attend ance of accrete:mutat the Cloth Hails Wit morning was reatity, andthe tran.aetione were 'Muted in point of t stew, the buyer* lowan cot manifesting any desire to purchase, eampt for premot relent, weals. 1i c good, told Were similar in quality to inner which have ude.y tom must in demand. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-N AILS. •an SUL MIL MM. Mtn nr. ASC. yty 3 Dublin o;u Rolland lndia s. Rise, u 2 Watinford Olt Flanders.... amltoo.Jiane2ol Ilarth. June II 1 Dona i dnace ti 1 Franca...... 00 De Marmill a tau a .tudiaJoggs u CluermaJtas u u Lisbon Juno 24'0 Roston and La iu Itmail. al meal 0 Hamburg... OlO Ursa... June FM Gitavi.ssath, Jima IS—Anived: Eliza, Mem; llrul , LiMan; Print* of Wales, Celestas; Isabella, Trieste; Eider, Taming; Triter, Oa. tend; Attwuod, Rotterdam; A/Ilkley. fur SC J411i11% retuned with damage; City el London, leer; Manche, thidM; Oce-a, Magnet, Rotterdam; harlequin, Boutogee ; Belfast, Leszty, Ratter. dam; Ifrp, Widget; Gertz-de Edda, Emdac ; ttivaltus Maria, Galati; rediryd, Mogadore ; Rover, Sines; Eliza , aloph.a. Deranark; An Catharew, Bremen; Star, Emden; Harlingen; Pauline, Land of Deiverance, Caen; Circassian, Cadiz; Gwahor, ?event; Tru • MMus, Madras; Young Henry, Copeubagen; C.ueier, Oporto. —Salle:: Director, Antwerp; Spy, Metherranean; Isabella Igyth, Mauritius ; Princess Royal, 11 .mburg; Giraffe, Magnet, Rotterdam; Sir talward Rants, Ostend; Coal...tie Reid, Bremen; lurch, Malta; Cald, n, Demerara ; Chip< ; Mary, Nowak:dr ; of Bou. lone. Pouiugite, 'hams; Calais; Ley of Bolt rdam, &Wier, Rotterdam ; Lord J. Russell, Harlingen; Antwerpen, Ac:wcrp; Co. lumbir.e, Havre ; Calcutta, Hobart Town; =nary, Adelaide; Lady Ramey, Petersburg; Ranger, lireizes ; Jenny Jones, Liver pool; Bertha, Newfoundland; Cthservative, Menem; Nov teLker land, Batavia; Anode, liarlicgen. laviatrout., Jeer 17.—Arnm : General Terry, New Orleans; Fortune Teller, Lambe ; Ajax. Danizie.—Sailed: mar. lin Janetre; Secnitish, Pernambuco ; Muidwr, Para ; Mihniark, New Urbana; Jane Hammond, Hada; St. Joint's, N. B.; tembra royal mad B ston ; Emigrant, Callao; Cumberland, Brazils; Oar.ard, do,ton; Leonard lloobin, Cronatailt ; Mr IL Porringer, Calcutta; Curzon dr Maria, llama; Meloth Leander, Quebec , Janet, taiga; Robert, Batavia. [Advertisement.] —THE GREAT REFORM MOVE an T.—The " Standard of Freedom, - the Brat number of whkb will be publi.hcd on Saturday. ahlit 1. to limmile 1 to be the faithful repre gentatite of the friend• of just and rational liberty. It will contend that the tet.:*..f coming logiAntion mud he hour-I union and operation between the middle clan.. who enjoy ' , obtain Pri‘ and the lathe, muhatadet who arc vteluded fn. them. It wdi Allow that a g th e ir igt o r s .,4, ace automat their action to. 't he complete 6411 . .1hi1441.41 of 001.1111C11.V frori what moat,. of reerieOui and mono rho di go orhndment of religion from the feu-grout :he ewe ; the go r recangemont of our online and unequal tasation ; the diminutio, of our eimnooto, public Mathew.; the ..horteuing of 'ornament , ; the more efftetual protection of the voter (non until:, dkustion and the seduction• of bribery; but. above all, and a. the ~eurity for all,—the great ext.-101mi of the mirage ;—tlow are alike among the demands aunt the ned.ioitim of the time.. and the,e will be kartgoly ruirmnted In the " Standard of Freedom. •—Thourti the " Standar.' of Freedom" will be a new.paper of the large. 4 dimendon.. allow.al by law, It. prim wl.ll ouly 441, or 4, !..1. to , if paid in advance.— All eymmunimtbani 'to he addr......al to t h em 315, Strand. [Advertisement.] —MlßACULOUS RESTORATION OP nE41.111 DT Marks/Al.'s Puns.—Nlim Hen Knight, J 6, Stanhope. street, Regent's-park, • young lady of the most di butte constitution, hal suffered for years from (ism tiow of bile end bad aigestion, causing palp.tetion of the heart with great ilitficulty of breathing; to walk the team ascent woe impracticable ; the lest medical &Swim had been ob. Maud in London, Birmingbani, Fraser, end other Winces., but in TAII; I nor did she receive peraument relief until she took Cllllne of Ile!- ' inestimable pills, and she is now by their use enjoying the blessings at health that fer the precious eighteen years she bad tarn a Munger to.—Sold by mll chemists, and at rrotemor Estab 'aliment, 244, humid, London. .BIII7IIS. AI TEN —June 12, at II) CrollTsqtiare, Mr.. F. L. Austen, of a daughter. BEN N EST.—June 16, at Surrey...treat &Ma. MN. A. Bennett, of a daughto, BOSAN (Xt.:T.—lnns 14, at Rock. Northumberland, Mrs. ILL W. lkwanqact, of a.m. BRACKEN ituuy.—JuDe 16, at Lowndeo .trot, &Iva, esquare, Lady fifakieuloury, of a eon. B B. URLEIGII.—June 14, st _ P. Marleigh, of s Ussihte still burn. ItsflAS4.—Julte le, at Masztteld, the sift: of the Rev. IV. Clushsee WaudAworth•ruad. Mrs. of d a u: ter. a" 111; Ye ELL—Juiva 14, Mr,. R. O. Ilenuell, of 4, Sotathamptoo.stroet, lflogsw•hory.splaro. of a daughter. mAppticif.—Joos Miur ton, liercfordshire, the wife of the B. IL W. Maddock, of a daughter. MA NlT —Joao 10. ai pywr Sew nour wrest, the wife of T. l, Maitland, E t Esq., of a .Wughter. MIL LP:lL—June le, the wife of 11. M Wer, Esq., of Preston, Lancvhire, of a daughter. MURRAI.—June 16,11 Stanhope-terrace, Gloucester gate, Regatta. park, the wife of E. J. Murray. Esq.. of a ann. VIDAL—June 13. at Oonaborough, umr lihivford, Devonabire, the wife of 1.0 1 I:sq., of anon W ILLIAMK—J une 15, at Maucilestoraquare the wife of E. Williams, Esq., of lisidthead. Dorso4._aad of Larch io lane, of a eon. .MARIIIL9F t B. BARRON—ROSS.—June 13, at et. Audrew Aberdeen, by the Bight lice. Bishop [Wooer. D.D. ilium*, J. Barron. Kerb, Aberdeco, to Elizabeth, daughter of the l at e Kr. A. 1. Sees, of Portitoy. FIiASEK—BALL.--.June U, at Trinity Church, Weetbournotermos, B. Frazer, Intieruew. to Marta Selina, ommuil daughter of the tote E. Ball, E .1., Maida-rale. 11ENSLEY—VALYI .—Juae 15, at Bt. Janies 8, Dover, H. mudeb Esq. of Bath to Caroline Aruba wooed daughter of W. H. Idet.. the 11.E.C.4 Civil Berlioz. 808 NSON—COUPES.—June 15, at z t Panto Ilaminerwrilth, W. A.lstanteummbeetry-Gerieral to 11. Nl.'s Foote, to Borah' blbory tooper, of shepherd'. Buob. Middiacv. TURNER—A N G US.—.l one LE at tt Lwow, by the Bee. Dr. Hendee." of leee ft Euodir. Mr. W. M. Turner, to Eliza, 50u1t,..er daughter of the late A. Anoint, E.g., Glaegoer. W Xi—INKY/N.—June 15, at Bt. Paul's, tiouthsot, the Rev. J. N. illll4lll. Y.A., Commander A. U. Wee., omood eou of Adtodig Sir J. Wert, K.C.8., to Jane, ouly rurelslng dauldlWr of the flee. at Marytobooe Church, the Bee. J. Walton. of Loog Whatton. Leleriterghlre, to Emily Lydia, 001.1 daughter of F. Emir, End., of Anwizerorvi, Bt. John's Woo& DEATHS. COVEN.—June 15. Edward Louts. son of L. Cohen, Eq., of South street, linsl3 aged three months. COOK.—dune 1 at Edinburgh. AlWahelh. llaueller of W. Cook, hp. RI TEN IS.—Ju . we 12. at Waterford, W. Denis, Est. GOODALL—Juno 16, at Tunbridge wells. Elisabeth Ann. the air. of C. Goodall. Web., sod 43. TlREl.—June lb, Mary, wife of J. Titus, Eq-. of Wattou. Thetford shire, aged 76. RTE.—Jule: IS, Thomas Elphlogonc, only .0n of the Roe. J. Roe, of High Horn, Bomosseteilre. ROG ERS.—June 13, at St. Michaors. Toskith, near Liverbool, E. Ro gers Seq., med o9. SPILLES.—..fune 16, Eden Soplida..d.sughter of Mr. S. Slaw. of Wlthl place, Camberwell STRACIIAN.—June 11, William, ssoood eouof the Rey. L Strsehan, of Louth, Idnoultehtfc agod SUTlit; It Y.—June 14 b alOunteidge. J. L. Sudbury. Roe . aged 36. Wa T at —Juno 13, ord. the Rot. It. Ward, aged bu. WEL BY.--Juno 13. at Ranwgato, the infant dmighter of the Rev. 0. R. Welt", htmal mai pa/Abbot by lisbasui bubo km.% Ja= 1 *. 144 .4 1. tas Chi ellbabo% Pamir. al Ile UlSe• lambaridess% lb. Pr. l .e , br A bitarlanko.ll 7u■ Ifs 04, V‘-/- E ~►: 01111111 , 1 Dar -..--7 "I,',Z 11.., 1,.. ion rLts. father that boa-c, of Ith. of thk! perm uerla don ; T tying and and pet