The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-24 00:00:00

The U'nirers has a 1: Per from Rome ut the 14th, which says. sent y u the ether day the answer of the Sovereign Ponta to the nib:re:et of the Chamber ,f Deputies. When you had read it, you must have believed that the Mamiani ministry would immediately retire, or that the chamber and the party outside would ris e a g ainst the Pope. Memiani, Wool, could not dim:RIM% with sending in his resignation, and the d y oefore yesterday he announced to the chamber that be had done so, but adding that it had not e i her been accepted or refuted: It was said last evening that, after • lone interview between his Holiness and klacniani, a specie s of accommodation was come to. On Oe other hand, some well informed persons avert that the ministry will he chand, at least in part, and that Hatniani and Lanati will be re pl aced by Parini an d Pasolini. This would he raerely a pi. c, of pstch.work ; but the dismissal of Mioniani would be a species of satisfaction given to the scuSorenr D. ign ni Pontiho ff. One of our best known agitators, the Ipto, w has long been considered to be the prompter of Ciceroacchio, was attacked at shout one o'clock two mornings ago, as he was returning home from the café des Beetle-Arta, and, as it is said, was so severely beaten, that it wee necessary to carrry him to the hospital of St. James. The met day he was taken Mime, and to-day it is reported that be is dead. NAPLES.—We have received news by the Scsos tris steamer,arrived at Marseilles, that whilst t'le in• su rrcetion in Calabria appears to be nearly subdued, that at Lecco and Salerno is attaining new force. The royal troops have, it is said, been beaten obycant the on. in surgents, who have taken eight 'Meets f What seems to coutirm this is a report that on the 14th a reiuforcemeut of troops and artillery was sent from Naples. The British steamer Porcupine,w hieh had left Palermo on the Ilth,nrrived at Genoa on the 16th, w ith the envoy from the Sicilian parliament to Charles Alb, rt, charged with the mission of announcing to him the election of the duke of Genoa to the throne of Sicily. The Porcuine on leaving the port of Palermo, was saluted by the p British and French ships stationed there. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. —We have Berlin news of the 20th. The Bank repaid to the state, on the 17th, the three millions of thalers which it had b orr towarowed. On the same day 294, 000 thalers were paid in ds the new voluntary loan. It is supposed that the forced loan will be further postponed from the 10th of August. It is positively stated that the Minister of Finance, Mild°, intends to offer to the reilway companies to take possession of the several lines at the expense of the state in exchange for funds at 5 per cent. The hope has not yet bet n abandoned of seeing Camphausen accepted tor Frankfort. It is suppcseu that Mathy will be named to the post of finance; Duckwitx to that of commerce. AUSTRIA.—The only news in the Vienna papers of the 17th is from the Danubian principalities. Intelligence from Bucharest, of the Gth instant , in forms us that the Imperial Russian Consul, Von Kotzebue, w hose arrival at Fockschany we have an nounced, had written to Bucharest to inform the authorities of the match of the Russian troops to wards Wallachia, and toe misfortune attendant on their not allowing Prince Bibesco to resume the reins of government. It i s euppoaed that this letter will be without result. Bucharest, on the Gth, was quiet. A letter from Jassy, of the 10th of July , in the Vienna Uazette, says : '1 his evening, at 7 o'clock, the Russian troops, to the amount of 4,000 infantry, one squadron of Cossacks, with two batteries of artillery, encamped on the heights of Copo, close to Jassy. General Duhamel has the chict command; the in ' fantry is under the command of Colonel Wrangel. The men seemed much tired by their march. A letter from lunspruck of the 10th of July, in the Aitaemeine Zeitirsy, says : An English courier uas arrived here, bringina despatches f,r Lord Ponsonky. Lord Palowrs on recommends the. an amingem , nt shall be entered into with Charles Albert. Then prwirg to the election nt the vicar of the empire, he considers it a tenfold honour far Austria, to ate a prince like -he Archduke John at the bead of Germany and of its own adminivration ; Lord Pa'miriton aupp s that Lord Pon sonby bas not quitted the imperial court, which appeus to invalidate the value u hick he attached to the two:uld po i• Lion of the Archduke John. BAVARIA. — On the 16th the King of Bavaria and the Archduke John met at Ratisbon, whete they were received with every demonstration of joy. The two potentates left Ratisbon in company by steam tor Passau, from whence King Maximilian would return to Munich. NASSAU —We have stated that in consequence of the trouble at Wiesbaden, imperial troops . (Pri.ssian and Austrian) from Mayence had marched in and die armed the burgher guard. The new German imperial union has by this proved itself a reality. These troops returned to May ence on the 19th, the object in view having been attained. ENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The following is from Hamburg, of the 18th : " A letter from Hudersleben, of the 17th, states that Lieutenant Von Neumann had arrived there, bringing, it was said, an order to General Wrangel only to con clude the armistice under such conditions as may render it possible to wait for the ratification of it by the Vicar of the Empire. It is, of course, in pur suance of this notification that General Wrangel has only con , luded the armistice uutil the 18th." General Wrangel has published an order dismiesing the free corps, us an armistice of some duration, he says, is expected. The free corps protest against this summary dismissal. A north German paper thus describes the reception at St. Petersburg of the Danish General Oxholm : The Emperor received him coldly and told him thst the lust advice he could give him would to accept England's proposals as won es possible. Oxholm tried to persuade the Emperor that Denmark could not accept the terms offered, but that potentate repliel that a demagogue ministry spring ing from the people could not lay claim to the sinpay of Russia. Oxholus had ahother audience in state which he bad no better success. Since the above we have received the following by the Electric Telegmph Company's express. By the Gazelle steatner, which lett Hamburg on the 19th, we have :mired the following extracts from the hamburg Borsenhalle: COPENHAGEN, Juiy 17.—A number of troops have just left, partly by sea and partly by land, to join the army, and 10,000 men, whose service had expired, and who are to be called out. It is not known what decision Gen. Wrangel has come to on the subject of the armistice, but it is reported to be off. The Lubeck paper odds a further communies ti,ll nein Cop e uhexer. of th *awe elate The settlement o: the armistice is broken off. Mr. Reediz returned from head quarters yesterday with this intelligence. The Prussian envoy, Count Fortunes, urged Gen. Wrangel to adopt, unoon ulitionally, the terra* of the armistice agreed to at Malmo, and in vain reminded the geucral of his duties to Prussia. But Wrangel was firm: ilecliierinx that he owed his obedi• once to the Regent of Germany , and that he would only give his consent on the following conditions : —That the armistice be agreed to by the central government; that the actual position of the two armies be maintained during its observe once; and that the authority of the provisional go vernment of the duchies be recognised until peace might be concluded. The struggle will, therefore, be recommenced. 3,000 men proceeded yesterday to join the army which igen trenched at Kolding, and has formed s fete tie pouf at Soo ghoy to cover the passage to Fuhnen. Our foreign minister, Count Knuth, has Awl a conference with the King of Sweden at Malmo, on the subject of further measures, and much wit. depend on this ii.terview, as Ru-sia leas placed its fleet at Moen at the disposal of King Oscar, and additional da mage will therefore fall on the German sea ports. It now remains •.o be s. en how England will act on the rejection by the Germans of the treaty proposed by her cad consented to by Prussia. - Qr.outt. The Queen and Prince Albert, acoompan'ed 11 the Prince of Wales, the Princeas Royal, and the Princess Alice, lett Buckingham Palace in a carriage and four at 25 minutes before three o'clock on Saturday afternoon for her Majesty's marine residence, Osborne, Isle of Wight. The august party was escorted from the palace to the Nine Rims station by a party of Prince Albert's Own Hussars, Soil` for Gosport by a special train on th e London and Western Railway. The royal party reached Osborne soon after air o'clock on Saturday afternoon. A GOOD SIN EC DRIL—The door-keeper of the Court of Chancery, whose duties are returned as' none," receives a salary from " fees " to the extent of 3,2181. per annum, his rigrt to which is returned m the parliamentary papers as ' name " only. IRELAND. SEARCH FOR ARMS. DUBLIN, Juni' 22. The intelligence of the Habeas Corpus suspension reached town to-day by the electric telegraph. There was no excitement, but much despondency for the future prospects of the country. Smith O'Brien left town early this morning for the south. He must have done so without a knowledge ;ItileteiiniKiCHWteliiience. The proclamation which, in compliance with the exante, precedes the search for arms in places under the operation of the Crime and Outrage Act, was issued yesterday afternoon, and has been extensively posted. The metropolitan police are being prepared for the ope ration of search, and arc provided with cutlas.ses. The day named be fore which arms are to be deposited at the depots in the city and county of Dublin is 'rues day. Already a considerable number of pikes, some guns, and other w eapons, have be placed e k in the hands of the police by les who en en arutely to p a obtain licenses for holding them, and who do not choose to incur risk. In no instance do the magis tpecify " ikes" in the license ; so that this queenof weapons" is negatively repudiated by law ; of A which the mere possession of it will be e a breach. ter Tuesday the police will f°rnished with search-warrants to effect a compulsory disarmament. The applications to carry arms are very numerous to day. They are made, in the first instance, to the divisional inspector, who refers the application to the licensers, accompanied with his own memoranda as to the fitness of the applicant. I understand that none of the clubs will apply for permission. Will they then, surrender - The darling rifle and the giggaly pike' Several persona have been held to bad for carrying arms through the city without license. It Ku been stated, though without authority, that arms and ammunition have for some weeks been privily conveyed into Dublin. The custom-house officers were directed to keep a vigilant eye on all suspected craft, but I could never Imre that they suc ceeded in a capture of any such contraband. Yester day the orders were renewed, and a still more vigilant search will be instituted. The revenue officers all around the coast have also received instructions to watch all vessels coming into port, and hold a more constant intercourse with the rural police. The Mail says that Hyland of Liffey-street, the "Castle pike maker"—for so he loved to style himself—has already blown out his forges, in dread of the law. His pike heads, certainly, were removed to-day from the public gaze Mr. Porter, one of the magistrates in the head police office, stated yesterday, in the presence of a number of ear-owners, that the magistrates would annul the license of any proprietor of a public vehicle who should knowingly or wilfully aid the dis affected, or be convicted of any offence against the Crime Repression Act. Inexplicably enough the Nato sand Film arc being sold to-day in the face of the authorities. Why, then, the police investigations and informations of the put week ? Both are more frantic than ever—mote par ticularly the Nation, which invites to war and insurrec tion. Mr. Duffy proclaims aloud the "sacred right," thus: Rise, then, men of Ireland, since Providence so wills it. Rise in your cities and your fields, on sour hill, inriv y en our val- and leys, by your dark mountain prunes, by your lakes. and ocean-washed shores ! Rise as a nation ! England has dissevered the bond of allegiance. Rise—not now to demand justice from a foreign kingdom, hut to make Ireland an independent kingdom for ever. It is no light t task God has appointed you. It is • work et and temptation. Oh! be steadfast in the trial— he firm to resist the ternptatitm. You have to combat injustice, therefore you must yourselves be just. Yon have to overthrow a despot power ; but you must es,blish order, not smiler anarchy. Remember it is not against individuals or parties or sects you wage war, but against a system. Overthrow—have no mercy on that system. Down with it— down with it, even to the ground; hut show mercy to the indi viduals who are hut the instruments of that system. Yon look round upon the land—your own Isnrl—trodden down and trampled and insulted, and on a persecuted, despairing peoz ple. It is Tour right arm must raise up that trampled land I—must make her again beautiful and stately, and rich in blessings. Elevate that despairing people, and make them tree and happy, but teach them to ne majestic in their force, generous in their clemency, noble in their t. iumph. It is • holy mission. 11017 must be your motives and your acts if you would fulfil it. Act as if your soul's salvation hung on each deed—and it will, for we stand already within the sha dows of eternity. For us is the canahnt; but not for us. per hap., the triumph. Many a noble heart will lie cold, many a throbbing pulse be stil;ed, ere the c 7 of 's Victory " will arise. It is a solemn thought, that now is the hour of destiny when the fetters of seven centuries may at last he broken — and by you, men of this generation—by you, men of Ireland! You are God', inst n etnte ; many of y, u mist be freedom' , martyrs. Oh !be worthy of the name ; and as you act as men, as patriots, and as Christians, so will the blessing rest upon your head when you lay it down a sacrifice for Ireland upon the red battle-field. The inhabitants of Drogheda complain that they should be vi-ited with a proclamation, when only a week before the judges proclaimed a "maiden assize" —none being tried "but a few vagrant girls." Mr. Redington, on the other hand, wrote to the chief magistrate that " information having reached the Lord Lieutenant that Drogheda is in a state of insurrection," he felt obliged to ; reclaim the town. There are other reasons of a more secret nature untouched by the ander-secretary. The ancient principality of Meath, on the frontier of the north, would not be an inactive spectator of events. A deputation from the Protestant Repeal Ass viation, on their way to Dungannon, will hold a meeting on Monday, at the Sholael, in Drog heda. Dr. Maginn and 90 clergymen of his diocese hove conformed to the principles and policy of the " Irish League." The Freeman of this morning announces the fact, accompanied by a long series of resolutions, and an address to her Majesty, in which the pen of the prelate is clearly manifested. Dr. Maginn had been in our city since Monday last, and after he had fully satisfied himself that the League and its leaders would fall hack nn the old and orderly ways of agita tion—for that was the woinise and the hoed of alli ance—he returned to Derry to consult with his clergy. The remit has been the adhesion. It is said that the Lord Chancellor has decided upon removing from the commission of the peace the fol lowing persons, who took part in the league meeting had lost night: Thomas Hart, J.P., Mayor of Kil kenny ; Mr. Cane, J.P.; Mr. nmithwiek, ; Mr. del Smithwick, J.P.: and Mr. Potter. By the activity of our corn spontlents we have re ceived, rill Bristol, by the fast-sailing packets of the Bristol Steam Navigation Company the Juverna and Victory, accounts from Cork and Waterford to Friday noon. At Cork there were some disturbances on Wednes day tight between the police and some of the die sfficted, but not of a very serious nature. The proclamation of the Lord Lieutenant was posted, and the search for arms was to com mence, on Saturday last, when it was thought probable that some collision with the authorities might ensue. 'the mili,ary had been under arms for two nights, and are in consequence much harassed. Some arre4s had taken place. At Waterford matte rs were quiet on Friday although there were a good many country people in the town and a number of :tilers in the streets. The Lord-Lieutenant's proclamation had been posted, and had been answered by the following from Mr. Meagher: Fellow Citisans,—The English government day issued a proclamation declaring you disqualified tu bear arms ; declaring, therefore, that you lave forfeited the first privilege of free citizens. This to another act of despotism—threatening the liberties of the country—testing the patience and the heroism of the people. It is done to surprise—to alarm--to intimidate. It shall not do 60. It Ims come too late. Volt know your duties well, and you will have the vir tue to fulfil them. In Limerick, in Carrick, in Tipperary, the Arms Act bar been in force fur many months, and in three districts it has neither dismayed the spirit nor checked the organism tlon of the people. Imitate the example of these gallant men. Be firm—he study. Organise calmly, rpesdifs, fearlessly. The men in whom you now oonfide, and to whose ability and courage v ou look for guidance and success, will not fail to give you that advice w our hit hie hic and h the perils of the day demarut — I am , fellow-citizens, yl devoted I riend, THOMAS lavici. Mrs.:omit —God save the people ! The police removed this address from the walls as soon as copies of it were pasted. In rev , nge, the disaffected &faced the government placards so gene rally, that it was difficult to procure a sight of one. The seizure of arms was to have been made r this day (Saturday), and was expected to lead to a collision. There ts, however a considerable force in the neighbourhood. Upwards of 100 of the metro politan police force bad arrived from Dublin in the Rhadamanthus frigate ; and the Duchess of Kent bad, when our despatch left, just been reported in the • I river with a body of the 3rd Regt. from Belfast. ADDRVIS FROM MR. J. O'Coarxxxx.—This gentleman has published an address to the repealer of Cove, in which he reiterates his adherence to moral force agitation, a co ndemns all other as not alone oppo sed to prudence, but nd to religion. The doctrine that " political advantage is a con sideration paramount to loss of human life " is, he amens, not alone revolting to moral feeling, but madness in the case of Ireland. Re intimates that if the worst ex tremity shall come through the doctrines now preached, and that the advocacy of repeal shall result in the final maintenance of the union, then he will retire to America. Meantime, the power of the hon. gentleman wanes within Conciliation Hall, and a series of resolutions forwarded by him, and proposed yesterday in committee, in consonance with the foregoing opinions, have been suppreesed. Mr. O'Connell is now at Cove, and does not give up the contem plation of again reviving the agitation in Conciliation Hall. Ma. MITCRIII.-A letter appears in the Limerick Reporter from the Rev. Mr. M'Lsod, Roman catholic chaplain of the convict establishment in Bermuda, relative to Mr. Mitchel. The letter matte that he is not employed on the ordinary convict labour —enjoys good heelth, though afflicted with asthma—and has been much de Fred in spirits since his arrival on the island. All the Irish convict, have been removed front the balk in which Mr. Mitchel is placed. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1848. SCOTLAND. ASSASSINATION Or THE TOWN CLERK OP GREENOCK IN THE OPEN STREET.—On Thursday afternoon, NIL Gray, the town clerk of Green. ck, left his office for the purprsc of making an of visit, but had not gone .ar up the strut when a young man named Thompson emerged from • nar row passage, and walked over to meet him. Haviag ap proached Mr. Gray within a few paces, the ruffian took from under his coat a large sized horse pistol, and, taking deliberate aim at the unfortunate gentleman, tired it off. The ball struck hint in the right breast and he staggered against the wall in a faint:ng state. The report having attracted the immediate attection of the inhabitants many went to the aid of the wounded man; whilst others started off after the assassin, who bed thrown the pistol on to the around, and was making an active attempt to escape. He, however, was speedily captured, and with much coolness admitted having committed the act, and that he had been on the alert for some time for the purpose of shooting him The motive Thompson bad for murdering the unfortunate man appears to have been one of revenue, becsu• o he had ben prevented by the authorities from selling things in the open streets. He had been repeatedly summoned I , r the offence, but it does not appear that he had been dealt harshly with. He had, however, been beard to say that he would tJunish Mr. Gray, as the legal assessor of the magistrates. It is evident that Fe meditated the dreadful act some time ere he could accomplish i', for it hu now been ascertain. d Volt he was daily in the habit of carrying the pistol about with him for the purpose of assassinating one or other of the authorities. Ile was watching in the neighbourhood of Mr. Gray's residence nearly the whole of Thur.day. Thompson, when searched, bad a second bullet and another charge of powder in his possession. The last accounts received state th►t very little hopes are entertained of Mr. Gray's recovery. UNIVERSITY ANI) CLERICAL. THE Distior or PETERBOROUGH holds his next ordina tion ow tho 24th of Sept. next. l'itEnnotswri.— Rev. J. Iladley, to llonryhourne Church to. Cow.lloneybourne C., 00. and dio. Wineester.— (ter. C. D. Kebbel, to be Chaplain to the Marquis of Northompton. -• Nev. W. Popham, to Chrietehureh C., Bradford, Wilte, de, tiollebury. —Rev. B. W. Saville, to Newport E.C., haven. din. looter; STE : put., the V. of Itichop's Tawton.—lteir. W. 11. Nellgan, to be Aisiotant (*unite of Mellon Mowbray, IRlcioterehlre, dlo. Petcrioirough.-144. 0 . C. J. Elli cott, to Fulton Kutlaridah., dio. l'eterhorough ; 1011. pat., Fir Gilbert Ileatheote. VACANCY.—IIepIOB by•Lowft P C., Suffolk, lb. Nor wich ; 1021.: pats.,sod C. o es f N to oe ; Nev. T. W Salmon, deceased. NAVAL. DEVONPORT, JULY 22.—Str=boll, It., Coln. Lord A. acoucierig, iodised this morning with the Racer, If, In tow, the latter having carried away her bowsprit Ina collision with one of the ships of the squadron.-Amphion, 34, Copt. W. J. Williams, arrived from the squadron yesterday to male good defects. I ler crew will be paid wages on the 24th, and she will shortly after rejoin the squadroo.— The Pilot, Corn. Lyons, and Netley tender, also arrived from the squadnas yesterday, and the former laded again this morning.—lier roes, at., Mr. Martin, Master, soiled on the 21st for Scotland ; cud Ilamosze, tender, for Portsmouth.—Ditigence, trapt., arrives' on the 21st, wit h storm from Portrenouth.—Express, 6, .Coal Lary, wan in spected by the dockyard el , this In in order to awurtain that sbe has been completely titled in every respect. ADMIRALTY, JULY 22. APPIONTai ENT@ Clerk in Charge ; J. Doeuld, to Lucifer.. - Assisboitssurgeon, It. Kin?g,ldi to Eury dice; W. WHOM, to Penelope; M. P. Ward (acting), to o es's.— • Gir.ners J.O. Robinson, 1. Napleton, J. Honduran, J. Marcus, J. (lawn, J. Warren, E. Sawy er, J. Mobilise', J. Wood C s, W. Horn brook, and It. Wi-liam s advanced to first class; T. rossumn, W. Wog, W. t*vlo. J. Willis J. J. Brown, J. Dewsr, W. Attill, E. Torras', J. Robinson, and T. Sheath advanced to second clam; W. Moore and L. Corley, L le wellyn;L Assistant Engineers A. Lightly and J. Lightly, to W. Williams, P. Rundle, and J. Lays, to Itsgard; A. young, to Bloodhound. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yona, JULY 22. thwart CA/111a.-1361fe Mr. Justiie Erle. ATTEMPT TO MUHDEE. THE DEACON OF A CHAPEL —G. E. IVaterhotue, aged 23, was charged with having, on the 21st of Aptil last, at Dewsbury, shot at Simon Crawshaw, with intent to murder him. The prisoner and his con flexions appeared to be will known by several of the jurors, who prayed to be excused ; others were challenged by the prisoner; on that tl:ere was a delay before a jury was sworn.-141r Ingham slated the core. The primmer uas the son of a gi , utlernan who lor many years officiated a dis senting minister, and Fo rved at Ebeniz..r Cbaml, Dewsbury. In 1842 the prisoner's father resigned his ministry; after wh.ch he only survived a year. On flood Friday last the prisoner went to the doors of Mem zer Chapel, and entered into conversation with the ch epel keep( r, nr.d inquired it Simon Crawahaw was in the chapel. The reply was in the affirmative. Mr. Ceawehaw was one of the deacons of the chapel when Waterhouse the a filer r, gaited. He also in quired after a person named Mr. Hemingway, and then sai . "Hemingway was one of the men who was against my tether; but SimenCrawshau was the worst amongst a l l his enemies." The prisoner remained outside the cha p el for a short time longer, rata then went to •v Sc...rhorsugh Hotel, appn . l'e which he stood till the congregation (among wt:Ct was Mr. Crawahaw' came out of the chapel. Arlie he had passed the Scarborough Hotel the prisoner followed him, and, taking out of his pocket • pistol, discharged it. Mr. Crawstraw turned round, and, observing the 'moiler, exclaimed, " shot—George Waterhouse has abet me." lie wee immediately taken int) custody, and while being conveyed to prison said, " I hope he'll die, for he killed my father." On being visited in his cell next morning he eagerly inquired as to Mr. Crawshaw's state. lie was told that Mr Crawshaw was somewhat better I t o which he replied, " bad rathr he was dead." appeared that the pi l stol had e been loaded with two swan-shot. One of tl to • had passed through Mr. Crawillaw's outer clothing; bur c 'ming in contact with one of his worsted braces had ro hounded, doing no injury. The other shot had intend the hack, and penetrated m a depth of 2 j inches. The wound was dangerous, sod for 21 days Mr. Crawahaw w.a in a perilous state. He was, however, now recovered, and was It material witness.—Mr. Rigby Seymour having ar.dressed the jury in defence, Mr. Ju-tice Erle summed up.—The jury returnd a medal of Garrity of shooting with intent to murder..—The Court ordered judgment of death to be re cord( el, but intimat' d that the prisoner's life woald in all probability be upend, on the conditien that he spent the re. mainder of his days in ezi.e. The prisnutr mainuaned great firmness throughout the trial. Ir MILITARY. Poettemnvrii, J ULY 23 —The 14th ewl 77R111;;;t:.;:zi.Z.: arrived at Spithe,d this morning, from Cork, tojoin their reapr atel.3o tive co rps.—Your companies of the 6Mil Itcgt. loft garriaon yeakeday, w rou te for lane,eliirc. To-mans mnrwryf tie remainder of the regiment will move in the name dircation.—'llic 17th Newt. in glen placed under orders to march at • rhnrt notice. — The 77th, loan Winctimter, will arrive here on Monday and Turaday. MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLFOII oe SCROMONIL—The following gentle men, liming undergone the necereary ezemtiots fur the diploma, were admitted members of the college, at the meeting of the court of examinerr on the tat inet. ?doers. W. N. Price, bode; K.B. H A. ar vey, itar4nnota-Mar, Jamie •T. Leaven, Sniuth, Yorkahire IL Jones, itr dge-strect, : C. It. Gamble, itarriateple 1 F. F. l'hippen, Wedmore, Somerret; J. W. Ilorper, lldcham, Suffolk; J. W. Trotter, Durham; C. 11. Jenningik, Coteiord, Cloucooerehire: G. J. Knight, Tilbury tort; J. Sturdy, Iteltuobet, Co. nty Cavan; T. Limta•ry. Applidorc. I kvon. A pont ECA luta' llALL—Names of gentlemen who panted their enuninution in the valence and practice of medicine, and re ceived certitinam to praetor, on Thurailly 20th July : C. W. Poulton, Crickladi• • 11. Liz d, Weymouth; C. Croway, St. John's, Neu tuundland. _ • SPORTINO. LATEST BETTING AT THE. WEST END. GOOnWoviD STAB tin.-9 to 1 apt Pillage, ii to I egg Regoethm, to 1 apt Chnticleer, PI to l apt Gaiety (t to BPIF!, 13 to I apt Chat (t to 1101.), 13 to 1 apt Gough, 11 to I apt Itemoin. brays!, 15 to I apt Bantam, 40 to I apt Geraldine (t), J,t to 1 apt Latitat (t to 1001.). 300 OYS. Stakes, Gooowooo. Even on Vail Tronir apt co B ra*, the former for ehoioe. 000DR04413 Cu ii.-6 to 2 apt The Hero, 4to 1 ag't Ocarack, 4 to I apt Van Tn alp (I), IC to 1 apt Mies Sarah (t). DeRIY.-2.5 to 1 apt Oster ley (t). BETTING AT MANCHESTER —nun!, v. Goouwoi: STAKES. - 64 to I apt Chanticleer (t freely), 51 to ]spy Pillage (t an aft off ). to 1 apt Retiection ,t), 12 to apt Gaiety (t), 14 to 1 apt Plaudit (t), 15 to I apt Hydrangea, 15 to op., moo. 4m to to saes Fern (r). 4.IOODWOUU to apt The Hero 4 to'l apt Van Tromp, sto I apt Coeur*, 10 to apt ChAntielter tc, 12 to apt Was Lydia! (t). GOODWOOD RACES. The followinß list of homes now in the neighbourhooil ine eludes thane trained at Goolwood, and likely to run in the OPIUM of the meeting Fling, Ploughboy, Mirror, Jelly Mph, 80 . - falo Girl, Syrup. Awkward, Landrail, Kocherner, Joyful, King 44 Morvea. Planet, Crozier, blander, itiehneea, Sagacity, Surplice, 1...1- atone, Tamarind, Tiresome, Cucullue, Honeycomb, Czarina, Fly catcher Mly, Mptard ally, Vampyre, Red Hart, Halo, lU4leetion, Sector, Heller Skelter, Hornpipe, 'twat litto-4,Colliorrut4l, Win (onto, Radulphum, Distaltina, Ltanticlivr, Pilot, Touchy, CyntMa, Luton, Miami, Duran-sn-Durroe, Franciman, loline, myro c, Glendower, Mirmilio, I,lloCa•tff, Putfy, Moans, Ciementina, Glauca, Marquis of Conynglum, Mothosnatlcittn, Good boy, Villain . . Diplomatiat, Bowntring. svordpLayer, *freiphone, Gardenia, Cir. caavian Maid, Attire, c by Venivon out of Nothourne`a dam, qun Charlotte f Ru'b, 811441010, Slug, Mina Lydia 1, Black Doe, B eeur lemur, Valentina, rootAtool, Queen Mary, suvan, Carbuncle, Tarella, Watchdog, Remembrance, The Hem, Coveack, Dough, Bonham The Tatou% liellenden, Onterlev, Hr. Milner. Wetnurve, Pyrrhp the Mist, Margellina f, Tantivy, Gli aolvon, Bother., Molnimbuiy, sir Talton Sy ken, Elusion, Coronet, Westin ecock, f by Maley stoloeh (3 yre;, c by John o' Gaunt (2 years), Steel. Arl.totle, ration, Doe, Gaiety, Sheraton, Chruttophe, Conlin, Witt4not, Canemu, Mounneer, Kvilulphon, Buckatohr, Maid of Lyrae, tromp , no, Archery, Pri'lr of St. Margaret'n, Vanguard, Crick Van Belua, Solon, Plaudit, limo* Chat, !lector, Lady Wildsir, Chiquot, The Moor, .Vntagoniat, Raiathorpe, f by tihuoun out of Bonny Bonnet, Sally Magas, The Admiral, Ipecaeuanha, Armin, F 1 rn, Fogleman, Laity Day, Alpheia, Lethal, Sultana.—The above livt in clude', the arrivals up to 7 o'clock yeaterday (Sunday) evening. Gagnon's, Loan Days, and Lord Glogow's have not yet arrived. POLICE.-SATURDAY. MANSION ROUSE.-ALLEUED ROBBERY DT A PORK Burt:amt.—W. Ragg, a pork butcher, was charged with having stolen two pigs out of a hunter's shop in Leadenhall market. Four dead pigs were lying in the shop of the Can plainunt. The prisoner was afterwards seen standing oppo site to the shop, looking at the pig', and suddenly two of them disappeared, and there seas every reason to believe that they were accompanied by the prisoner's son, who, although frequently inquired for since, never came forward to deny the impeachment. Rang had been for some time *customer to his accuser, whose foreman went to his shop, and limn him in the act o. c'.oppiu4 off the head of ono of the stolen pigs. On a policeman searching the prisoner ' s house he found a pig's bead in a drawer with a parcel of memoranda, and which, the foreman said, from its cut, he knew had termed a part of one of the stolen pigs—The prisoner said he was perfectly innocent. lie bought the pigs in Hunger ford-street, but he did not know the man of when' he pur chased them—Remanded. BOW•STREET.—SAVAGE ASSAULT. — w. Wall was charged with committing a violent assault upon Hester Dden.—The complainant stated that she and he r parents resided in the same house with the prisoner. She met the prisoner, who was intoxicated, on the stain, and 'le accused t-er of having rrrele use of tome expreseions &flint( ntal to his character L. Lis absence, which she assured Mut was nut the case, upon which he struck her right and ler , and upon her falling he kicked her rereatediy. He then took from his pocket a penkhi . e, with whet , he inflic ted several wounds in her Rees and breast, and on her att, mpting to rise he seized her with gran. violence and threw her over the banisters from the third to tee second floor landing place.—The pri soner put severs' questions to the complainant; and from her answers it appeared that en the previous day she had attempted to cut her throat, being tire,: of her life, and it ap peared tha,'some derangement of mind was canard by injuries she had received in her head, ,rum being run over in the streets. —Constable No 115 proved, that when he was called to the house there were about 200 persons collected outside, among whom was the prisoner brandishing a white handled ponkuife and threatening to Stal, any person who dared to approach him. He had also a poker in his hand, with which he assaulted witness, and on the way to the station he re peatedly threatened him with the knife. The complainant told him that the wounds in her nick and chin had been it,- flicttd by the prisoner. —ln 'newer to the charge the pri soner sad that hearing the screams of murder he went up stairs and saw the wounds as they appeared in the complain ant's neck and face, but he never attempted to throw her over the banisters as she had described.—Mr. Hall said that when the officer was called the conduct of the prisoner was such as to lend to the conclusion that the treatment of the femte'e we: not LT -T stated, and order, d hiet to pay a flee ot 61. for the assault, or two months' imprismitaent, assault on the officer, 40'., or 21 days' imprisonment. LAMBETH.—Tits CABB Or SHOOTINO AT NORWOOD. —IV. Bran di was re-I xamined, charged with firing a pistol at and severely wounding W. Haynes. The facts 01 this case have fully appeared in our paper. The prisoner was committed for trial, but was admitted to buil. Itumietts li' A RAILWAY CLZRK. — J. J. Arnold, late a clerk in the employ of Mr. Brogden. cuatractor tor the North Kent Railway, was finally examined, charged with stealing 521., the property of the South Eastern Railway Company. In July last the prisoner was in the employ of Mr. Broaden. and during the temporary absence f the maueiger at the Gravesead station he entered his offic.., and carried away 62/. in notes, gold, and silver. Other partie a were then accused of the robbery, and one person in parti cular suffered much from the odium which attached ta his character, whilst the prisoner was the least suspected. On Teursday week the prisoner gave himself up to Inspector Rogers in Kennington-lane, stating that Lis mind had been for some time ice so wretched a state that he had determined arts delivering himself up to justice. The testimony of the want:saes was confirmatory of the prisoner's confession, and he was fully committed. Lain inttlltgentt. BQB1 . 177 1 1; MITs. Before islet-Chancellor Wiarare. RI: non v. THE OXFORD, WORCESTIR, AND WOLVER HA MPTON RAILWAY COMPANY.—INJUNCTION. —This was a motion to dissolve an injunction which the plaintill had oh taMed ex perte, restraining the company from cans ing their works up an land which they hail purchased fr , in him until they bed paid the purchase m ney. '1 he injunction had been obtained upon a statement in the bill rind OH. davits filed by the plaintiff that the company had recently entered into prpsession of and commenced working upon the land, and that the plaintiff had only been made aware of the Let on the 21st of June last. At the hearing of the motion on the 13th and 14th Met., Mr. Holt and Mr. Stevens, fur rho conrisny. relit : thelnyito, iron, which it np. enrtd th st in August, 1847, the company, 'rho were then in possession of the land, had commenced their works, but that on beicg warned by the plaintiff that they pm not entitled to do so till the hind had been paid fur they had desisted. On another occasion, in October, 1847, the company were pro ceeding to enclose another pm: ion of the land, but egnin desisted on being warned by the plaintiff; and there was no evidence showing that they had ever recommenced working since that time. They . contended, therefore, that as the statement on which the in junction had been obtained did not accurately disclose the whole truth of the case they were entitled to have the injunction dissolved with costs, and that on technical grounds, independently of the merits. The delay in payment of the purchase money had arisen out of disputes relating to other matters, but the company were now willing to pay the money on the injunction being dissolved.---The Solicitor General and Mr. Bloxam, for the plaintiff, consented to the dissolution on payment of the money, but submitted that the statement in the plaintiff's affidavit was not so inaccurate as t t make him liable for the costs.—His Honour now gave judgment upon the motion, observing that it would be straining the rule of the court too strictly to hold that the statement it, the plaintiffs affidavit was so inaccurate a tepees , nation of the fat's as to make him liable to the costs. What the plaintiff complained of was, not the mere taking powession by the emapany, but the taking posstasiuti of and ‘vorking • upon the land; and the evidence showed that the company had proceeded with their works till warned to desist by the plaintiff. He should therefore make no order as to coats ; . but as to the injunction, the order would be that on pay. ment of the purchase-money with interest from the 18th May last, the company should be able to proceed with their works upon the land, and that the injunction should be dia . i`o k:) ILeil?l‘E SATt KDAY EVIMING. Ireland was still the drag upon the funds to-lay, and in the absence of intelligence of any more espe cial demonstration against the peace there, the formal proposition of the Prime Minister, in the extraordi nary noon-day sitting of the Common!, to suspend the Habeas Corpus Act with respect to that country, could not fail greatly to aggravate public anxiety. The fluctuations in consols, without being violent, were nc dec hiefly in line, until nl the close of busi- nes s, when more confidence was displayed, and from 86; they were successively bought at 87 and 87!, leaving off 87! to both for money and the account.' The transactons were few of them of a speculative character, but mostly for investment in small parcels. Reduced Threes were 87rto Three and.a-Quarter per Cents., 87; to a. Exchequer Bills, 465. to As. premium. India Bonds, 348. to 365. premium. India Stock, 244 to 6. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. In foreign stocks there was no particularity to be noted. The dealings were scarce, and of small ac count, and quotations may he repeated nearly as before. Mexicans were 17 to 4. New Grenada, ll to 12t. Peruvians were bought at 32k. Spanish Fives, 11; to 12 ; the Threes, 21; to 2 ; Passive 3 to I. Portuguese, 18 to 19. Dutch Two-and-a-lialt p e r Cents., 44i to foi ; the Fours, 71 to 3. 'Russian, done at 99t, were quoted 98 to 100. Belgian Two-and-a-tialf per Cents., 39 to 41. A ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Cuzwasronn, JULY 22. Cyril. Sm.—Before Mr. Justice Coltman and a Common Jury. ROBEETS, CLERK V. TUCKER, CLERK.—A CURATE AND INCLINER:KT.—AGExEmENT. — CO NSIDERATION.—This wu an action brought by the Rev. Mr. Roberts, the stipendiary curate of St. Botalph's, Colchester. against the Ike. Mr. Tucker, the incumbent of t hat parish, to recover damages for a breach of contract.—Seijeant Shee stated the cue for the plaintiff, who was appointed by the Rev. Mr. Tucker perpetual curate of St. Botolph, Colchester, to the office of stipendiary =rote in 1842. The amount of emolument for the office was derived from two sources. A sum of 2,7001. had been placed in the hands of commissioners from the Queen Anne's bounty fund, the interest of which was paid to the curate, and in addition such furt her sum as should be con iridered proper to be advanced by the Curates' Aid Society, instituted for the purpose of adding to the stipend of curates in populous parishes. The plaintiff had been in the receipt of 701. per annum from this source and the defendant, in the agreement nominating the plaintiff to his office, undertook to take all the necessary steps required from an incumbent to induce the society m question to continue this grant. For sn,everal years Mr. Tucker did make the necessary appli catio which was sanctioned by the bishop of the diocese, and Mr. Roberts continued to receive the additional stipend of 701. per annum, his whole salary being about 1501. a year. bargain ria , at 70. in thole days a singularity , was done in Shortly before the year 1846, howe ver, some differences arose Austn b etwee n the reverend gentlemen . the cause or nature of From Amsterdam it is r e p orted that Dutch Fours them did not opts ar; but the result was that at Baster,lB46, were in demand, but the market otht rsrise quiet. which was the proper period for making the application, the defeedant refused, and continued to do a, ever since, conic- F rom Be r lin we have a very favourable account of q uently the grant was disallowed. The plaintiff did after- the market for all stocks and railway shares, espesially those of domestic origin. Considerable per- Wards receive a portion of the allowance, but the defendant clauses had been made by the capitalists of Berlin had ever since positively refused to make the application, and the plaintiff reluctantly adopted the pressn proem chugs but and the provitees. All the banking houses, it is compel the defendant to carry out that agreement, neither could the re be any interference in such a matter by 'dated, had orders to purchase, which rendered any ecclesiastical courta,nor bad the bishop of the diocese the sellers more difficult Affairs subsequently became power ot interfering in such a caw. The defendant denied more calm, however, but still with a steady business. Prussian Bonds wer e maintained at the fine h a ving made the agreement, and plaintiff comp l a ined that he had been put to the elpetee of 101 as a penalty fee stamp. proved quotation of 73 1. T he shares of the State Bank had also advanced from 76 to 86, but the i l t . ie the n nomination wasi. tinheccuanmasefuoernmee.. a The lle e i n do mination thedeci i w r a a s . il u o t n, i and represented that in consideration of the plaintiff higher rate was not long supported ; they remained, however, at 841. The rifle was COM sinned by notice of the reduction of the rate Pederrefoerdmenintgehthoeutdduftrio"moyf t a la r e office, to 3 e make n t d h e e r U n k e.... e n , th , y e application, and do all other things that we re n ecessary, to °Mann the additional groat from the Curates ' Aid Society.— of discount at tho Bank from 5 to 4 per cent, The Rev. Mr. lt , ,dweil, secretary to the Curates' Aid Soc.ety, which was justly regarded as a strong proof of and the Bishop of London, p-osed the facts above stated.— returning confidence. Russian Bonds of the Er glish loan were done at 98}, l but the Stieglitz Russian oh tdr. Chambers, for the defence, submitted that there woo nothing to eta to the jury. Firmly, the plaintiff alleged that rained only 79 . Prussian Treasury Bonds werels9i. Although Holland has suffered perhaps as little as acertuin contract had been made, but no such contract had been preyed, and, therefore, no damage could have been sustained by a breach of it. Secondly, supposing such a con- any country in its trade and revenue from the extra tract to have existed, there was no conitideration set out is ordinary political revolutions all over Europe, which " have begotten such convulsions in commerce and it, and, therefore, by the 4th section of the statute of frauds credit, still that it has suffered, however little serious it was void. Another objection was, that it there was any contract at all, it was an absolute contract to do certain things under all circumstances —Mr. Justice Coltman wised Ser. the amount, is apparent from the financial returns of hee what he had to say to the objection upn the the first six months of the present year, as compared statute of frauds. Sevjeant Shee said that in such a case 'a with thew for the corresponding term of 1847. The difference on balance, indeed, runs sho rt of 232,0001 this the statute of frauds Ilia certainly come upon hint by Refine, or say of 12,000 t, against 18 , 18 ; but, from surprise. lie should submit, however, that there was auffl. the fact that the government is propoeing an addition Meet consideration diclosed in the agreement to take it out of . . that statute. The consideration was the performance of the duties of wide, which were perfectly well defined and to taxation, it would appear, either that apprehensions understood ; and he submitted that this was sufficient to were entertained ots a mote serious falling off on revenue prospectively, or that a considerable in take the agreement out of the statute, and that it was not crease of expenditure Was found ne cessar y , or deemed bad by reason of no consideration appearing upon the face of it. Mr. J ele'ice Cplt man said, he had no doubt the a g ree s under the circumstances. The total treasury ment in q uestion came w ithin the statute o f frauds. There might also, he considered, be a doubt whether the plain iff receipts for the six months of the present year are had proved the contract he had set up, but it was not occes- given, 25,554,81 4at 25,415,6.5 —diff9 florns ; for only as before the same term stated on of 104 airy to discuss that point , as he was clearly of opinion that t it war within the statute of frauds, and that upon this point a eareieece l a nce. Whilst the excise showed an increase of mu st direct a i i non-suit. 540,670 florins in 1818, the duties on the registration of stamps on successions, &c., 213,230, and the post office and posting revenue 9,666 florins, the direct taxes were in decrease 300,000 florins; the import, shipping, tonnage, lighthouse, &c., dues, nearly 463,000; the duties on gold and silver manufactured, 3,757 ; and the lotteries, 136,125 florins ; balance betwixt totals of increase and decrease as before stated. With so unimportant a decline of revenue comparatively, the government of Holland has, how- MT, reason to congratulate itself that in the midst of a horrible social crisis all wound it, by which one third of the habitual commerce of the country has beeu annihilated, it has really suffered so little relatively in its treasury. The forced loan already decreed by the Prussian Diet is to be opened on the 10th proximo, and on that day the lists for the voluntary loan are to be closed. There appears to he much doubt whether the latter will realise any considerable proportion of the 15 millions of thalers (2,25 0 ,0(X1/ first calculated upon. A f er -_-1 can scareriy to affect public, and is-act upon private, credit in some degree, and it is to be wished that the necessity might be avoided. ENOLIPU PUN lift. Rank 510641 6 80 8 India Honda under mom, 34 8 31.. r tl. I:ad. Arm,- Kt consols for Acct.. 4r14 6 7i i 1 3 per Ct. Cons. Anna, 471 .1 k se h. Dina £1,10.). 2y0t... dune , 3 jier Ct. Anna, 1726, 84 42 38 ; March, 16 50 Nos 31 tier Ct. Altai.. ea I Ditto. f.fo :id., June. 12 ; India Rock, 241 5 blanch. 50 Ditto, Bond., L 1,002, 36 3 Ditto. Small, 2.1 d., March, 504.349 riRLIGN FUNDS. 5 per Ct. AllStri2llll.l., 7.. 5 pe u r y C 3. Spanish Bonds, Acct., 1 IN, tlrclottla J 31, 111 Ditto litferfoi. 21 3 per Ct. tipsahh Bond+, Acct., July 31. 214 2 w Itosican. 1846. 171 Ditto, Acct. Jul) 31, 17 22 iier Cont. BelgiAll Bonds, ea G 'KT et. Peru, Bond., ni 25 franca ari 4 per Ct. Portugum Hoods, 184 24 jor Dutch EXC.!'" 12 Gull., Ditto Acct., 184 44S 5 paj t Ct. kustisa lo=„ 4 per LI. Dutch Certificates, 72 unable to obtain a revenue, but it was burdened with the peyn tre t interest at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum upon all the pinnue capitol. Of the 722.29111. lee. 4d. which li vl berm rro.ive r i, 58774.1 f. 18.. 7d had been enlivened in the conatroction of the works:. 511,7M1f. Gs. Id. for working mock, and 29, ion/. 7. Oil, ea it terr.t tp ahareholdera. The Belgian legislature had mauled nn ex:ea-lon of the time allowed for the full execution of the works on both the pany's lines until the 211th July, 1850, or two years beyond th e t i me previously fixed, on condition that the company would employ mg I mo than 1,200 'workmen on the Namur arid Liege hoe, and $0014144 Rem and Manage line. A convention rimed by the Nlinir.er of Public Work', and by the directore, estall 28tit Apni Lao, to the above effect, had received the railed.' of the Belgian On the 10th April last Mr. Alex. Biome wee appointed rendent dime. tor of this company at Bruiseln,ln room ol Mr.Wm.lteynokln, From the eanh account it appeared that the company had re,,,t, n l 830,0321. 14s. 7d., and had paid 794,4171. 14,. I Id., leaving a b u i orce i n band of 36,3764 Itle. 84.-The chairman raid in addition to tha t ts port he had the pleanure of miring • letter from err I-redivide Smith, one of their din ctork "rho. Magmeerow boon ledge ea. wen oniipkte the ra. r. known, from whkh it apparred that he . had bon too We 41 444 of both lines, those tdrtady constructed and In Online Of CUni4l, cinch he prortomeed to be done M • moat eubtaritod and workmanlike manner. lie (the chairman) regretted that they of, gill labouring under the name diftkulteas regard. affeeted iv, mane oth er companiee, and which evil, in him opinion, cradd not be thoroughly remedied en long as they suffered a bad law to ex., which depu m o them of the we .. o f *mg their property available. He whii hoped, however, that a short timewould amble them to bring ab out to, ningement for a loan ; but in the meantime he Loped the shareholders wouldturn in their effortn to aol the neceontien t h o roipmot ' ma A v incle eri r " Ol 'i t l heslons wou n i n d cl no bl w ana c er b l l i e ne, th' w m liit to la he had no a-al. would turn out much better than it. home even thought it would be latter than the Nam,,, and Lieg e h a ; itself, but the director, were not exat-Up no sanguine. An that ups wan Mead upon them by the Belgian government. it wzn 4 Lim to find that it was likely to turn out no faviturali.e.-Th e c ho , then moved the adoption of the report -A dytrulaider rev/teeny to .r.o lage a law on 11.44.1421(114 bon.elsian gawk, :3,0701. 111,. 84.- -A diiector raid if the preprirto relet:o the other nide of the account, he would had that lie u mon, ' rr " change and inter.t amounted to 23,4.121. le.-Mr. I'avyalhp cam, plaint of the inexplicit nature of the . senountn, and therffm,,,, posed, an an amendment, that u committee beta, applintrd to imam the affairs of the company, and report to a future oe ttia_n o Chairman gave noon sannfactory expliumtkins, which waned the re, port to 100 muted by n large majority, when the rowing mini m& Dt:TCI4 RH tglitg.-.Sfeetwrig of Mare,•oldera.LilterPool, lb.. ly.rtrion July 21.-Mr. C. lictUand in the chair, leho4atrt e that the Oen. nof the meeting was an advertisement in un i t ing a meeting of nhareholdent in UM. n. on Nnaki4) . It dittseern highly desirable that the shareholdies in Liverpa: wed vicinity, being in number double or treble thone in London, . ou yo have an opportunity of exotic-ming an npusion of the pre, rot .toe of affaini prior to the meeting which I. to be held in London. gr. us. land gave a detailed recount of the ilillenot ea-ann. tbe rhareirolders in Liverpool, from the pr led of holding a 11,1,14 February, 1047, with the view of acquiring tie repremniatiie no. • ciple of having a voice in the management of their own Whin, rise following renolution wan r tuned : --•• That thin tot cling do em ,,, nutb . appointu.ent mane at &select meeting of eliarr it ra,beld on the llth instant, of Meson.. Henry Harrison, I. K. Poi:ward, J. Wagstaff, and A. Macgregor, an a committee, to eun u o 7,d, the Liverpool commie:uric., and elms for nods ober piirpoe. errs mentioned in the monition pried on mat oonuom, wl.kh wan we follow , That a committee of hinter- Water* la appomuti to safer with the Liverpool Cuann , ...irlen, an to the alga, of the bitch. Rhenish Railway, particularly an to the courav to i.e lake at th e adjourned general meeting in AinoerilJm, , , n the I.l.BlAuge.t, with bill powers to appoint a ruh-com oottee fur any annual purpegoo em pl o y a legal advistr, and to take any step, that they nay deem mow:wiry for the protection of the Ingloh M.ireloidon,lll4 to co o a general meeting at such as Or y may it tub r."- , lution was also adopted, giving tharJus to .1 e g. utemen who had formed the deputation to Arasteidam, far the :Ma ne t an e r m which they had Mr I lin out the inntruettons given :it tin- of tie nth June. Other rt rolutione, adopting nimmris to any tot the nem of the shareholders were then parsed, and the tworung aparatel. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—LivearooL, JULY 22.—The market W 417 was tame, and the sales were about 4,5u0 odes. 111 Arf cis EnTeu, JULY 22.—Though the ahticif and dis turb' meg, in Ireland create an enmity feeling, still the impetus iss parted to the yarn awl mete market by the exteneive the principal market day of each of the two part week- is r.ey felt, ono . .o-vo of '.!.e numerous orders given oat and of the it. rumptitio °Cavort by many of the mills, is pern itne tbr non crowded 'date of our street. and the number ol dedvery corn at ware 1 house doer. in every dircetion. licktTuesdar'. wair!ai ked fie ! ward to with interest, however, as mote IlikAy to confirm off, e , wise the improved tone which has hen eicto to Command operations than the generally more limited burin.— rgectid yt later. mediate market. such as that of toAley. The India mail is die looked for with tower*. For shirtinats and pianist clot, the demand is steady, and stocks ale much re-laced, huyersoitarattagwitk difficulty at last quotations. lhimestics are inquired tar, ad pricer are firm. The lower counts of yarn, both mule and water twist, continue to be inquired for, and prices are firm at the alums noted on Tuesday. There has been= a good deal Meng for the Levant market, and the private advices here from Constantinople are to the effect that merchants and banker. condom toe fleet specie, ar.d that the August steamer will bring a tat ire r reimittaLce than bus yet been received from that quarter to meet engagements. WOOLLEN (.LOTUS.—LEEna, JULY 22.—There was a good attendance of n.crcbants and manulacturces :A our Cloth-balk this morning, and a large filminess sus done in borer Cletts, wool. dyed ltlacbs and woadul Ills s, Sic., of the low. r qudatirs. the moan of maburactur IA goods are getting low, and the wanuixturers are more busily employed in manufacturing for tot market than they have been for the Last twelve months post. The merchants speed to purchase with mire confidence, although they exercise ;relit rains in the selection of their cloth.. A few Lotion end coo: try buyers have been in the town during the week, and made rather Miry pm. chases in the warehouses connected with the ht air trate. The Nati tiental houses are also becoming more actitely entzaged, rboald Ireland continue peaceable, we may look fur imporroi demnid from the sister country to swell our mere ising mercantic activity. HARDWARE.—BIitMIVOIIAM. JULY 22.—Th. hour trade continues to improve, but oiders from the emtnaent are van very limited. Letters received by some of t..e a:crc:eatik, 110 , 1, bent from their correspouilehts m Orman, Rive but a glaciuy aeciunt of commeicini affairs to that quarter; and the prospert of 'nth us id. juvtchent of ea sing political ..ifferehae ea wou:a teed to a no era. tion 01 cowndente and revival of ;rade, seems to he an Vel'y pm twee* The iron trade is somewhat Amer. SHIPPING INTSLLIGENC.E.-;AiLy •ftl. DCIL'AILL. DUVAL'S. err. OIL t co 3 Dublin 0 0 Hod .... o,u Lodi* Soutle 0 Meth. ,us 2 Waterford 1 D...llMadea (1 . 00 Do. Heresies u 0 it 4 ,„.21 1 Guern.tJers 0 10 Lisboa. iJal)24 0 I:CKt.O !la oradl.. Jab -4 1 Hamburg 0.1 Elydn.N.B.W. 01 likth . al( ;id (31c*Tka0ND, Jens 2a.—Arrived: Euphrates, Shmehae; Frtebak Mauritius; Karon Stn berg, Norway; Warcriey, Niagaro, Berman& any, Sydney; Bordeaux, Bordeaux; Pet, Plan( t. Jamaica; thmdss, Quebec; Claudia, Demerara; Trefusis, Navarin, ' Guensey; Visa, Smyrna; Mary, Caen; (Manton, St. Domingo; Old Harry, Gams. try; Flora, Rio Grande; Brandon, Memel; Coshalion Park, Bas. duras• Governor ll'Lean, Africa; Thema. Chadwick, Ceylon; Cole (Main, ' Hamburg; Eliza Frances, Liverpoa! ; lambi; Chomate; Marianne, Santa Cruz; Magnet, Rotterdam ; Triton, (Stead; MOM& aoian Packet, Cadiz ; Clio, It undue.; Warrior, Newtowedland; Vir Maitland, Port:P hillip ; Lord Auckland, Sydney; Bar ked};Sprite Elizabeth Ilutehineon, Cidrzny thilmone Palrenio ; land o' Cakes Antwerp; Victoria, New lark; Almada Edmond, Quebec; Camllta, Jalnalcu• Clio, th nen ; Alert, Adel* Nantes; Ayrabire, Calcutta; Magnet, Rotterdam; Ilailequin, Bas togne; Belfast, Calais; Helen, Bahia; Sitaltan, St. J o hn'; Cynthia, Cnatham; Naiad, Antigua; D'Auvergne, mop Its, Ibe lirigen ; Venezuela, itotterdani.— Sailed : S. Lthillaptnn, Calcutta; Grater, Bermuda; George, Swin Miner; Stet don, Buena( Aims; Joseph Home, Hull ; Kate, Drab ; Augusta Jet eie, Ceylon: Ream% Port Phillip ; Golden Fleece, Pernambuco; M.olmtoa, st. John's; ftr Edo aid Banks, (Mend Hokin Maly, Cape; Sarah, Nova Sods; Is. d e pendeace, New Yor k; Neptune, Ostend; Thome Carl, North; Rival, Gibraltar; Attwood, ( loran. Rotterdam; tOMrtt, Portospl; Director, Antwerp; John Bull, Homburg; AnWe, Nantes; Obis Hermann,' Grietrwald; Cleopatra, Cate; Durriet, 'triode; LUS, Rio; Turket, Ntiram ehi • Ruben Anderoon, Alen Bar; Smith Leer; Raider, Bremen : 'Adonio, Ammerdam ; Cite of Reiman, Rotterdam ; Union, Valencia; Aspasb, Qurbee; t ity of racism Boulogne; Tourist, Calais; Antwerpen, Antwerp; Batavia, Itotten dam ; Columbine, Havre; Lord J. Raven, Hari ngen. LIVUIDPUL, Jen - 2.2.—Arrin d : I loratio, Suva. RU; Nur, MLA: Dora, Lisbon; Johannes Lintheret, Nantes; Baron BIM; Clernence, Antwerp; Petrunelia, Ghent; Clutha, Donerars: Bni tannin, Porto Rico; Santo', Ilavarouth; Dephinna. J. Remy, Barth., New Orleans; Sarawak, Philadelphia; domem, Elba 130.3, Smyrna; Janet,' Sardinia; Groegy, Malta Conway Curtin Beth; Ann, Souter Johnny, Mary num, Fame.--sitik 3 . leaden New York; Jane ErokMc, Coper.bagen ; Robina, (Babes; Gams Car bay ; Carab L0u...,, Kilburn ; Pafrv. NeirtuUndland; Doasiss tr. N.H.; Archibald. (also; thsein queen, Dantoic; thmes Conatantinope; Hope, St. Petersburg. Mary t aruline, Omsk. W. John'o, N.B. • Onus, Nation Swea, I laivanneh itmoy. Doane; PriIICCON Saikellle, N. 8.; Ninlfratar, 11o:4 Kong; J. L. ( idem, Beaton ; !lope, Palermo ; Cronotadt ; (Rain; America (1.), New Tusk ; Pilot Fish, Bahia; . . [AdTertiatMent.] -AN IMPORTANT CP RP IIY IRE U-1. rr IlorwirsvNi %tract of a Irrt r It At A residing at St. Roller's, addressed to We editor of the "tirror de Jersey," dated Jute la, 1547: " Sir, —Poe some time 1 had from u torero malady, Um. which I sought the wood: of the moo: emo rent of the fdculty, but to no plops.. I raw 'bed, rtuTo. awe, .sal sheer despnr, to give Ilotlosray's piles a trial ; tle use of one but Ifound myself bettor, and by u abort o nth:winoe of this inapprorlabh meciaine, 1 seas perfigtly cured, to the groat 11,t0,411.11111' of of neighbours, se: o supposed that I could not poss.bly hate reordered. —hold by oil druggists, and at Crotemor Holloway 's &Whir-banal. 244, Strand, London. HI RTII9. ABBOTT. —July 19, at Brbdol, Mr. If. Abbott, of a son. BAIN.—J my W. at Glarcow, Mr.. J. lain, of a 1'.3. BARTON.—JuIy 19. at Illowe:ttr-rta. l , Recall's part, the e ife .49. O 11-trtoo, E.W., of a daughter. OA oE.—.ltdy ?2. et Whlt.Lballyard, the floc. Mrs. Oe.c, of a en. 4111.bora. 1101; I LON.—July 19, at Pcseetoore rectory, Berk., the wife of tlo Rev T. A. Houblon, of a daughter. JR/kt/P.—July IS, at Lobito, the wilo of A. P Jerenri, of a son. PON SON [W.-4 my 21, at Willou crescent. the Hon. Mm. r. P,omabf. of a eon. SIIIILLEY.—inIy 18, at Hound-hill, Worcoderthtre, the wife of LV. Shirley. For, o daughter. eToN 10, at. Ilanovervilla., Noamg.hill, /Ire. O. G. St sad a son. WADE. —July [l. at Arm,,vh, the wife of the Rev. B. Halo. of • rift MA ORIAUES. G ARDINER—PM:WT.—JuIy ILI at St Thorarees, Portanomih, Rev J. P. MIR*, J. D. Garlina. Est , I.7th eldtat em of !ate ([lv Kam, Led., ,d Cork, to amity Catohnc , foe of Cel B 11. Paget, IL LYILEKK Elt — K PE A K E.—J.113 gn at St. Jam... W...tuutrttr. Lydekkor, Esq., of Oa baler Ttlikik, ta Martha MargariL DAM ° daWhter of the late T. Wake, Esq., egrieantat law. MAITLAND—ERSRIN6.—JuIy 19, at St. Marl' •. Ilryandan ring , the Rey. R. Maitland, to Joroplrine, fourth daughter of A. Lrildra. 1.09. , of liordatonaquare, and 8a11a.% Forfar:hire, N.B. HUI. I.D—ORAY.—JuIy 20, at Holy Trinity Church, Ilromoton, J.S. Mould. P. 1,81., of Alfred place Hart, to Elizabeth IDA, eldat doithis of the late R. Cray, Erg., of Broniptoorow. 1c HMIS—TAWS 10, at Edinburgh, by the Ret. R. 11. Stev ..., of It. Oeorge'd the Rev. R. Nisbet, to Eliza, daughter m ~ . 1 . Tim, Eeq... of scot:LIMO. PARKI,LL--8/8 Y 1 ono 20, at St. Thornasso, Stepney. bY 0 8 I P. W. Valentine. M.A aa the Rev. It. Parnell. curate of the above drink , RliolnrlYt—V111.11W01.0).--,Bbtorgiele late 8. at (11ifItIllwalrabssathire, Jug YOallatlit Rtrviftng WO of Thomas Rodteg, Eal.. foxy Liverpool, to ilka, slaeetdaulhtcr of the late John FMComv: SPV:tI42BOILY.LJuIy 18. at BUDonean 'hutch, by the, lev F. 11. RAwwood, A.M., T.C.D, T. B. BPrivli C , [ l .l . of a 5 . ' 71 0 1 Royal Psalters. to Jane, eldest daughter of G. W. Boileau. lA. Wolidetra, Dublla. DEATHS. BOTT.—JoIy If, J. Rota, liaq.. attaklatara. aged ;S. BURS ABY.—July 19, at Oreyfriass House, IturoabY.F=l:3 eon of the Into Rev. R. Butliahy, LL.D., prebendary Of reek. of Wanllp, Lek:tater-Miro. COCKERTON.—JuIt tr, Anala.frims, J. Cockertoo, Faq., I°L' • FOR LEIL—J 20, Mary Alice, wife of R. Yowler, EN-. u y 19, at Endeleigh.ttreet, TarLstockvquare. Elisabeth. racood daughter of the Rey. P. Hewett, rector of Moose+ hie of Wight. Feq-. lORDERN .—July 20, _James. on t lif child of A. Monier% Oxley House, Staffordebtre, mod LLOYD. —July 10, .1 Dublin, T. 11. Lloyd. Eva, aged C. 3. Itinp;:idurl794l,,49lirt.4detzl.t.t,g Loo ,!ve.wißii.q...ed 75, iv., W ElR.—July 18, at East Actoo, klearletta, wife J. C ' IWS.IVO 54 of 0.1 ON.—July 19, at Cranbeeok, Kent, the Rev. F. C. Wile , . LW° fl 61TT~ - ~ldf~L._ Y 'Ming se4 nenl/044 Wanws In roe os the Ur laanin44l • l44le4. et tne Olio In 11WII014401.441•1 /44n 7vs• 14. ll*. EXCIIANGES AND ATOMS ABROAD. r• 111 1. h t. a 1 117 ;;/. ji I,),imi-47Tilrebeas. i lame., : Oasis/. I 3 per Cana ....... 48 4i3 I 873 3 re, NowLeal ,' • 6 Pl. ...... 7 . 71 'I tit 1 " 0 ' " ii 1 1714 44 Do. ...... .. It .. i .. • .. .. 4 Po. .. ' 1 .. le 0 laubsiast. on Loudon : No trituration. Boon, 5.1841 ... , ~ti ^:e:.7;3!lC; Rxnte4.. i .. NOM. la,. 1841.... „ „ Boman Loan ~ , „ . Da ........ .. „ . Treaaury Bonds tb. 221 i . ,. Hank Mare, ... IG. IJ filltlial.A. Arts . 71.—Ildirlin Loan, 1841, 76k; Ditto, 141. 47k; Ditto, 1816.514; Ihtto. of the City. 1432 . 1.6; NM, 1843 74i. Bank of llektturn. 611 ; 1-..ito of 1 04 1,14. Esehanne on London, 25.56. AST w par..l 0 1. 0 t.L—Eteltanso on Lon.k.n. 25.57. JIIINNA, X et.r 1b.—U.46311 Flee per Celli& , 75/ k ; Ditto. Four pa Cents.. 31.4, 61 ; : NU°, l6 Threel2l Pi per Cento., 44; Ditto. harer. 1,100 wonnellt. Half per Cunt Loan. I.t. ; 1639. 64: Rank S. A SI . ,TIMDA Id. .3 CLV 21.-11114th Twound.a.llulf pee Cent,. 444 4 Ditto. Tbooe per Cent..... 624 53 : Ditto, Four per Cent,. 78 n Ato,rt 6) tut. Throe anda.linif per Cent... af. 66. IL:eh:mg.: 00 Lon don, at sight. 11.07; ditto, two niontho, 11.1.0. On Hamburg, deat, er 1 56 ' 30 ; ditto. too month.. 3.1. V.. On Purl., oight, 5 6.7 5 ; ditto, two months, RAILWAY NEff.''. We had a dnil market on Saturday, with little ap parent disposition to do business, either for sales or par.:haste. Priers were nominally with little altera tion. MEETINGS.—NORTH STA TPORDSH IRE. llnlf-yearly .seism.—Statkompon-Tient, July 22.—Mr. J. L. Ricardo; in the chair.—The report Mated, that the directors had chiefly followed the course proposed in their last repot t, of completing tems/steely different lengths of the line, and that the plan would come into oper ation as follows:—Prom the Potteries to t'ttoaeter, and from Crewe to Cheadle, 41 mile* of roil would he emend in August or September; from (emglosan to Celerich sin addition to length from Stoke to Stone), lit mike, in Septerber ; Conghton to Moor lestield, 7 mike, in Mai etc 1049 ; and latoseter to North Rode, 21J miler, in July ol the same year. The anathema' Norton Bridge to Stoke, 101 miles, hag been opened for traffic a little more than two months; the net profit obtained upon it during that period has amounted to 16687., a result, %ceding the anticipation" of the dimmed. The (outage on what mar be called the competing part of the canal has not been direirieheli by the opening of the railway; and great connoarry in the expense of the two may be effected by a judicious conabinaUsti of the joint staff. The amount required to complete the whole works and plant of the railway will be met bv the nubetibed capital of the company, a cir cemetanoe almost without precedent in raaway history. One more call of 21. )os. will be required in the arum of the present year. It be proposed to make Vie in the month of September. A further amount of 2/. less. 1611 imure the completion of the line, but this call will not be made until Me year 1819, even if it should be necessary at all, a contingence dependent on the iesue of debentures. The directors arc determined not to earritlee the true and permanent intereet of their ,hareh adore for the rake of a present aireantam in the market price of the shame, and they have uniformly refuses, in times mid under circumstance , far more adverse than the l o n In Louts debentures beady interest above 5 Ter cent- In the last report it was intimated that the interest received on capisal and see le fie proceeds on the canal wood enable the director, to recommend a moll dividend on the share., and the amount of this ' woe estimated at se. per share. The great deersraion of trade during the Lot sin months hale however, so for diminiehel the receipts of the ,anal, that it is not thmeht preplan onneretently with the ex premed determinaton of the directs re to 'refrain, wider any Mecum ...cameos, from trenching on their capital for the payment of interest, to recommend a dietribution of more than 4s. per More. It le not at present to op. Peel to incur any expense upon the Aehboume 10-sneb until the eimieetion ot the main line in illy, 1449 The its nn and exptiere 0. inswing C , property of tee cam ley ,griese tiro have tern fully inquired into. The proprietors are recommended to become their own usurer., and to set aside a certain per cent. age In order to form a fund which may coeer any lames incurred." The "capital account" showed that these had been disbureal under the following principal heado : General expenditure to the inemporm Lion of the company, 131,844/. Ge. 1,1.; works, 970,4911. Os, 2d.; rails, chairs, he., 231,949/. Be.; ntations, locomen , . stock, carriages, 115,041 id. Us.; land and comp ensation, 251.3381.; 35.4071.; the total amount expended being 1.881,355/. 6.., leaving a balance under thin head in Loner of the cresopeny of 154.5651. 16e , and upon the aeneral balance (which include s revenue traffic recount sad interest account) of 170,727/. 16e. 10d. From the pareencer traffic report it appeared that sine° the line tram Narton.hrldms was opened in April to lone 30, the number of flretsclam pawnor,. has been 3.210; second-elm., 12.36 G; and third-class, 28,536, Of the 161,507 regiets red sham there are 43,3411 nom whkh the fourth cell has not been paid; upon the other mils the arrears' are comparatively trifling. The navigation revenue account, which extended over a period of IS months, showed that the receipts had been 124,23.31., and that after paying the interest on the preference ehares the met accruing to the company was 10,5031. If , . 73. The report was adopted, the retiring directors were re-elected, awl Mr. S.dt, banker, of Stafford, was unanimously elected auditor to the company. A resautioa Vr.e. mowed Auictionnie a dividend of sk. per Awe, tree of income tax, to be payable after the 14th of August—ln reply to a question, the Chairmen tail that those promo who had not paid up the calk would not receive their dish end warrants until they discharged the claims the mammy had upon them, with inte rne.. •A nenintien waft passed aOthoroirg the director* to pelt such shoree on which the calls were tat paid up, the Chairman remark. log that a r•unth. , onc had been pawed et the last half- arty meeting, Mat reelect to the some call, but that the 39 Marne upon it in arrear had since been mid up; the resolution now passed referred to the third call, bat —Mr. Ricardo raid that although the directors were determined to act upon it, they would not deal more harshly with partites than was necessary. Oe thin call there were 1,22 i shams in arrear.—A Pro prietor said that having in view the state of the ranee, be did not think too much preserve should be used in thin matter.—To this Mr. Ricardo very pertinently replied that there was no excuse for a man not paying ho calla; that if he held too many sharee, the trze s e t course for him to take eree to sell at once; it was the plain and mode of getting rid of a difficulty ; and If a man had not the moral courage to do it himself, he could not object to the directors doing it for him. This matter having disposed of, and the business of the day so far term* Mr. Ogilby asked the chairman whether tbo directors adhered to their original reso lution to work the line themselves, or whether they were &Toad to amalgamate with crane other company I—The Chairman reMied, we are to be told if anybody will hid enough for ; but we are not purehmera—Mr. °trilby. May I ask whether at this time there are any negotiations going on with any other oompanyt—Tbe Chairman co unt y rwh much good humour There is scarcely • rail road in the untr where there are not negotiations oi some sort going on—k fact. there are always all (sorts of tiation.. ((Lou. titer .) —Mr. —Mr. Ogilby I ooefem, Mr, that Ima completely bowled out.—(Renewed laughter.)—The proceedings terminated with a very eomplimentary and usanimoue vote to the chairman and board of directors. NAMUR AND Lizon.—Annual 3feeting.—Loudon, July 22.—Mr. A. Spottiswoode in the chair.—The directors' report stated that the section of the Mons and Manage Railway, about 12 miles English, commenced working for merchandise on the 20th January, and for passengers on the Ist of March last. The number of ;mien "ere who had availed themselves of the ning of thiaantity sof ection up che rto the 30th June lag, amounted to 20,36 ope and the qu coa, dime conveyed up to the same period was 26,121 tons. The returns amounted to 43,3236 c 97a5.„ and the wortang expenses to 41,fAMs. Nwere Nets. Arrangements is progress for the oonveranoe of large quantities of oral to Paris and the interior of France as soon as tbe whole of the line la open. The contractor, if supplied with funds, would be able to complete the work. from Mons to Manage by 2fov. next. As Icet as they romainolincomylote not only wasthe company Ili I