The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-22 00:00:00

CONSECRATION. —The Bishop of Manchester consecrated Ch rwebur Axhtuo-tinder-Lync, 011 Saturday. ORDINATION.—The SAhop of St. David's, on Sundae last, admitted the lollowing gentlemen to holy order:—Dremons : C. P. M. Williams, 8.A.. Jesus (la, Gaon; J. H. Smith, ILA, Trinity CAUL, Camb.; 11. Du Winton, R.A., Trinity Cull., tomb ; Howeott, J. Rogers, 1). Rowlands, St. David'. Coll , Lunpeter. Priests: J. fito.k, 8.A., Trin. ColL, Dusan; It. W. Hautcuville, B A., Daly. Cull., 010 m. THR BMW CHURCH AT WHYBRIDOR was oonsecntted on Ilaturdsy last by the bishop of the dooms. LLY lordship was attended by upwards of 40 eletryneen. PHRFRIIMINTS.—tiev. T. Lewis, to the Welsh A. C. of Swansea, Glamorganalt , Mo. St. Dada*, ; Rev. J. Me Kee, 8.A.. to the Knglish A. C. of Swaim, Olantorgurseh., dlo. St. Derid's ; Res. C. P. M. William% to ()lepton C., Glamorgansh.; Her. J. to Tenby A. C., rembrokesh. ; Rev. 11. De Winton, to Boushrool A. C., Itsdentels.; Res. R. ikrinott, to lampetcr A. C. CArdig.ol.Blll.; 311., J. Raters, to Vsynor A. C., Brecknosksh. ; Rey. I). Rowlands, to lisumirwen A.C., (Mrdigassh.; Rev. J. Stock, to Newalturch C., Radnorsh. NAVAL. MALTA, JuNr 14.—1 n port : The Hibernia 104, with the tag of Vim-Adm. Parker; Ocyloa, 12, with the 114 of Itear-Adm. Haney ; (Anne, Ito; Rodney, 92; Vengeance, ; Superb, S 0; Vanguard, no ; Odin, Bulldog, sLal.; Ardent (going to Alexandria), Oberon, Triton, Volcano (leaves to-morrow for Corfu). The Bulldog has had her boilers thoroughly ITTniterl, end will kvivr tor Naples, with three months' provisions fire the netts, In • day or two. she will then go to Peenno to relieve the Hecate, ordered to Malta to have an iliVePilfrain Into some charge brought by Corn. Moorman against en otttocr.—Thetis, Ks at Nagle.: Sidon, et--f, attending the wn ck of the Ariel; Gladiator, st , it Maseru; Spit fire at Venice; Terrible, st..f., Spartan, 26, Harlequin, 11, at Trieste ; Meteor, at., at Mani.; Antelope, st., and Minoru., st., at Constaati nople - -The Oberon will take the Indian mail to Marseillee; on the arrival of the Huidostan. On her return to Malta abe wilt be turned over to the lonian government. —The Triton arrived on the 13th at 6 pm., with the mail, in Int t ban six days from London. lli.vuvroay. Jove 20.—Tweed, 18, Com. Lord F. Hos tel', was Wen into dock this morning for emunination, preparatory to her rail ng fora foreign station.-31autilus, ill, Limit. Veiteß, Ia expected to soot to-morrow on a centre for the instruction of the naval apprentices.—Netiey, tender, railed yesterday to t barge of Lieut. S. Pickard, of the San Joel, for Portsmouth, with supernumeraries for ships fitting in that port ADMIRALTY, JUNE 21. —Ag r 0 :iTtIINTS.-711idah ipmen J. J. B. Frazer, to Pilot; J. Lewin, to Frolic; .1. Creasy, to llclena Naval Cadets :W. Fatal:rely, to Howe; Pringle, to Frolic; li. V. Wing, to (linger. A c,rrvipoodent lays: " The naval authorities in England have decided up at paving ar the Volcano and locust steamer. on Malta, ;riving them a thorough repair, and then keeping them here in ordinary, ready for sea to eve of need, anti to he manned from wane of the ships in port. It would be a gent easing to the government if they aced Upton WS t'tao with all their =all steamers." MILITARY. ----- - - POItTAMoI:TH, JUNE 21—The Mans &Mita, transport, armed this day from Itilifts, which she left on the 23r1 ult., bring. tog biome the t ft wing of the s2ml Hegt.. :anti dct.tchinent , and from the 7th, 77th, 93rd, 97th, and Itoyal Attillery Itegta.—The 62nd ltegt. has arrived to this garrison from Winchester. SPORTINa NEWCASTLF.ON:TTNE RACE4.-TrMAY. PsoDUCE STAKES Of 60 move. seek Is ft; tor 2 yr olds ; colts, sat 710; Mlles, 6st 4lb ; the monad to save lus stake. I mile. (13 subs.) BR C. Monelis bre by Touchstone outof Garland (Templen.an) 1 Lord glinton'. Bolus rlarlow) a Mr. S. 1. Fae• Post-tempore Nlarsol 0 Mr, Wentworth** Uremia Holmes , 4 Mr. R. Stephamon's Robert de Bras (Cattwright S I to 4 agst WM., 2 to 1 scst Touchstone colt, midi le 1 limit Lieent A Ana race with the lot, was won in the last two strides by • bead. Bohm and Post-tempare running • dead 11,11, fur waxed place, Liccolio bible only ■ met, and Robert ae Bros a length behind thou. 110TSPVE STAKES 'at 25. n. each, p. p., with 100 added; the aceoed to receive 501.; be 3-yr olds; colts, Ilst :lb; and LIM% tier 21b. Once round. (16 subs.) Mr. R. f;rorn's F 1 itraicher (Wistrinchas) 1 Lord Fationon'a Calibre (Marlinr) I Mr. liell*s be by Meibourne dam by Falcon (Dumby; $ I to 1 cm I latcatcbrr, who made all the running, and won cleverly by a length. Vow &razes of 10 My.. each. h ft, with 50 added; f.,r 2-yr olds; colts, Sat 7lb ; and Ink., 0241 b; the sewed to save Ms Make. T.T.C. (Ilsubs.) Mr. B. Green'. Westow (Wintringbam I Lord galand's Csstsselle (Hamby I Mr. Polley nd Fellow Commoner (Ti mpleinan 3 Mr. Iles-eltine's Quiver (Lanirstalf 1 Lord tatiinton'• Lugar (Shallow 3 6t04 on Westow, 3to I apt Luger, and 4to 1 and Caotanette. The favourite made all Oar running, and won easy. All well up at the SWEEr3TAKEB of 10 Mt.. each, h ft, and 20 added, for 'WHO fide .nters; the second to nave his stake. Gentlemen riders. 2 miles. subs.) Dlr. 00VA Inglewood (Hon. S. Erskine) I Mr. H. Raker aid Grand Saigon( Mr. W. 'Linde's Titus Oats. Evan on Inglewood, 2to I agst Grand Winer, and S to I mat Titus. Won bye bead after a tine ram MAIDEN PLATE of 601. • for three pre, ist 51b; four, tat slb ; Ave and upwards, Mt 11db; mazes. aLowed 311 m. Heats, once round and litho. Mr. Ihiwsarrs FitaCtiark• (Duncan) 2 I 1 Mr ERR'. teomb.. (Langstaff) 3 2 2 •. Mr. Mummy's North Star (.., I 1 dr first heat was mit madly by three lengths, bat the others were well contested, and won by a bead only. WRONEaDAY.—Tee PRODVCS STAKES Of 50 WM. each, h ; ce:ta, Net ;lb ; fillies, era 41b. 2 miles. (16 subs.) Lord EflitllOil'llEddk's Plume (allowed Ulm) Mr. A. Johnston'a oecur (allowed Jibs) Mr. Cuoluroa's CaroMune Won 41olerx1 by a mak. FIiLRE LI•XDICAP of 10 soya. each, and BO added; second to Pave hie KAU.. lof a mile. (IS subs.) Mr. A. 31mIntne's Way Swipes ... 2 Mr. Orate Kielty Six started. Won by two lengths NOZTEESIBRELAND PLATE of 2001., added to a ban. dic4p of 23 was. each, 10 ft, anJ only 11 declared; thr second to re ceive Sui , and the thud to awe ins wake. 3 milts. US yobs., IS of Whom deelared. Mr. tdercy'e ChatEleeer, 3 yrs, Rat alb Mr. S. L. Fair Executor, 4 pa, Cat Blb (inclualLne 41b extra) Mr. I. Murphy'. Dough, 3 3m Set lie Mr. Gray's sal ity, 3 yny Ist 41b Eleven warted. Won by a length. Bon 141 S min. 30 sea fart EN'S PL•TII of HID guineas. 3 WHIN. Mr. Polley's Cnekerraouth Mr. Merry's P.lut FI•S carted. BIBURY CLUB MEETlNG.—Waasere.ty. HANDICAP PLATO 4301. One mile. Capt. Sand.', Royalty, 5 yrs, 19. t 101 b ...... (Mr. Oetialdestnn) 1 Mr. Walter's Cascadels, aged, I tot 7lb (Captain Nettat) 0 Mr. W. Etw .11 a gr a by Thlstleewbipper, out of irk Cola's dam, 3 yre, Iset 61b. (Mr. Berkeley) 0 The follosusg also salted:—Mr. ktolt's Bibury, 6 yin, 114 91b. (Owner); Mr. Elerso's /Murton, S yrs, ne.7lb (Owner) ; and Mr. F. Clarke', Regicide, 3 co,T Set Slb (Mr. Batson). Betting :7to 4 on . ltegicide. Won by a head ; dead beat for second betwetn Cavendish and the grey colt. CRAMP/LON E STAEPII 01 30 ,OVIi each, h It, and 60 added, far two.year.olda ; last three-quarters of the New Mlle. 12 subs. Mr. Payne'. li.auca, sot 1110 (Nat) 1 Sir J. B. Miles ch by Emßlim, out coals,* hot 101b...(A. leol 2 Mr. El...'. Don't-ray-nay, Set 10Ib (Waki field Mr. J. Day's Fcrosepore, Oct 1oth Butting: stol on Glum. Won easy. BIKURT &taxa, of 25 soya. each, 10 ft, and 5 only If de clared, with So add, (1, the second to save his stake. 2 miles. 25 Mb% 11 cf whom pay S sass. each. Sir. J. B. lOW. 116. Tart.ir, 4 yrs, list' (Mr. J. Bayley) 1 Mr. F. DJ...ads'. New Forst Deer, aged, loot Sib (Mr. P. P. Bolt) 2 The following alao started, but were not placed : —Mr. Waller's Nuttinger, 4 3ra, 114 (Capt. Penal); Mr. liotwon's Ipecacimnba, b Nat 91b (Owner); Mr. Clifton's Too Jolly, 4 yrs, Wet 2,lbit Brooke); General Shubrwk ad !Suck Due, 3 yrs, Sat carried Sat 12Ib ,Mr. Berke.ey?. Betting : 2 to 1 .get hack Doe, 2 to I each apt Pottinger sad New Forest Dia. W., by a length. PKODUCI STAKES of 60 eon. see, h R. New Nil/. 13 Loi d Clifton's Loadstooe Mr. Harbert'. Hope (A. Day) 2 /letting : Stol es Idedstose. Woo is tenter. SELLING PLATE of 50 SOTS. each, for tbeetaynolda, Not Itilb ; four, lost Ilb ; floe, Ilet Mb; eta and .04, list lib. The winner to be sold for 15411. Theebquartere of • mite. Mr. Kimber's Tenney, 4 yrs (Mr. 7. haply) Mr. osb.ildestrn's Vice Consul, 4pa (Owner 2 Mr. Eiwcs's Mountain Dew, 4pa (Owner 3 Mr. J. Lao'. M,onon, 4 )7, (Captain Pets, 4 r. l'ayne'sbrobrUsry, 4 yrs (Captain Brooke), and Yr. lellawea's Tbutiedrnn, 3 yra ,(2sptaia Whim), also ram Betting sto 4 row Vice Cubsid, sto 2 apt Dromedary, 4to 1 apt Tanner. Won by two lengths. INIELLIGENCK EXTRA.—GOODWOOD, 1643, BlCOnts HAT.—ACCT Pea NCEX Volt THE GOODWOOD eTklClA.—Cbar.tieleer, including 510 extra for winning the Northum berland Plate, tlat 21b; ale Arthur, 7at 13th ; Bantam, 74 121 b ; sane, 7st 12Ib ; Diplomat*, La 11th; Montparnasse, Tat 611); Rowena, let 91b; Crowier, 7at alb ; Hydrangea, Tat Lb ; The Tartar, lat 7th ; Jonathan Wild, :at Sib ; Plaudit, let Mb ; Prowetile, let 5,0; Orman- Una, 7st ; Mend*, tat I31b; RaLethorp, tint 12th ; Ferris, tot 916 ; Geraldine, bit alb; Gaiety, tot NM; Margolis of Cony nignam, tat 7lb ; Watchdog, Got .ilb; The *eon*, Gat 51b; Luminous, Get 4lb ; Pillage, Eat ; Enchanter, bit Sib ; Counterfeit, Gat ; Fern, tat Sally Mange.. Set ; Bratty Bet toi:, ; Tani* Set 131 b ; Chat, Set 131 b; Lk4o. rains, Set 12th; Glen Saildel, Set 12ib ; Paphos, Set 12;b; Sat ID ; Wintonis, Sat I 216; MP. Lydia fitly, Sig I lib; Sir Martin, Sot Ols ; The spasiani, Sat Olt ; Otterburn, 5.4 slb ; Remembrance, Su 214 ; LaMar, sst Sib; Weathercock, Sst ; ranee Char ie. ist 13 1 b; Bulection, 4st 10lb; Alpbeta 4st 10 1 b ; Biaisk Doe, a feather. ;tats Entelligente. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Eiktanirs at Itial Pritm.—adore Lord Denman and a Common Jury. COCHUANE O. Youro.—Lnint.—ln this case S.r F. Thesiger and Mr. Petwedorff were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Cockburn, Q C., with whom was Mr. We!shy, ap petrol tor the defendant This was an action brought by Chula Cochrane, the late candidate for the city of West minster, against Mr. Murdo Young, the proprietor of the Sun newspaper, to recover compensation in damages for the injury he had sustained by the publication of four letters in the Sun, in the month of February, 1847 . — Sir F. Thcsigcr, in stating the CAW to the jury, said that four letters had ap peared in the Sun newspaper concerning the plaintiff, which were the subject of the present action, in which it was stated that he was the author of an immoral book which had been written under the assumed name of "Don Juan de Vega," and that he had violated the hapitality and con fidence of the ferailies into which he had been admitted ; and also that he had collected money for the Spanish refugees, of width he had failed to rend, r any account ; therefore he was not a fit person to represent the city of Westminster. Although the plaintiff might have been guilty of youthful follies and indiscretions, that was no reason why he should be libt lled in the manner he had been by the lettsrs which had appeared in the Sun newspaper. If the defendant could prove all the statements which had been made with respect to the plaintiff, why did he uot put a plea of justification on the record ?—The learned counsel then proceeded to call a witness of the name of Randall, who produced copies of the sun newspaper, in which the alleg,d libels were contained. The dates of the pulAicatione were the 13th, 16;h, and 18th Feb., 1817. The nest wit ness called was Alexander Mather, who stated that he was a builder raiding in King-street, Golden-square. lie knew the plaintiff': The plaintiff went to the poll. He read the letters in the Sun newspaper before the election for West minster took place which were the subject of the present action. (The four letters were here put in and read by the officer of the court.)—Mr. Cockburn then proceeded to ad threse the jury on the part of the defendant. lie said his learned friend in his openiug speech admitted that when man offerml himself as a candidate to a constituency they had a right to inquire into his past character, and to tee it' he was a proper person to have the important trust confided in him of representing a constituency In parliament. The defendant had done nothing more than publish certain let ten in which very proper inquiries were mode as to who Mr. Cochrane was. Ile bad net been actuated' by any ma licious motive towards the plaintiff. This defendant had at first put a plea of justi fication on the record, intending to offer evidence regarding the book which the plaintiff had published, but that plea had been demurred to, and struck out as being too vague and general. It was true that leave had been given to amend, but that the defendant could not do, as the parties who wore referred to In the book written by the plaintiff were not mentineed by name, and therefore it was impossible to be more precise and particular in any plea of Justification which the defendant might place upon the re cord. lie must admit that his client hail been guilty of • libel upon the plaintiff, and a verdict must pa le against him, but be thought there were circumstances e hich the plaintiff himself load made public, which would induce the jury to say that the present was • ease for nominal datnages only.— Sir F. Tuesiger hue objected to his learned !fiend referring to the book published by the plaintiff ; and hie lordship ruled, that as it had nut been pleaded it was not competent for the learned counsel for the defendant to make any use of it.—Mr. Cockburn then went on to say that a very important part of the ease had bete dis posed of by the ruling of his lordshe•, and concluded a very able speocn by calling on the jury to award the plaintiff the smallest possible amount of damages. Lord Denman, in summing up, said that it weuld have been better if the book had been before them. The plaintiff bad brought the action on account of the defendant having published letters, in which it was stated that he had pub lished • book of as infemnus character, and yet he refused to allow it to be brought under the consideration of the jury. lie (Lord Denman) could not think how it was that parties in courts of justice alw,iys resorted to technicalities and de vices, as if the truth were the last thing at which they wished to arrive. The learned judge, after reading the libels com plained of, said the question of damages was one for the con sideration of the jury. The jury, after an absence of about an hour,returned into court with a verdict for the_plainti ff —demages 40s. PITT V. CIIADWICK.—N EGLIOENCV 1,1 REPAIRING • STKELT.—In this case MI. Cockburn, Q C., and Mr. Bram well appeared for the plaintiff; and Sir F. Thesiger, with whom was Mr. Hogging, was counsel for the defendant. This was an action brought to recover compeneatein in da mages lor an injury sustained by the plaintiff, a gentlemen retaelent at Chelsea, in consequence of the negligence of the defendant, who eta a builder and contractor, in not having properly completed the k, rb-work of the pievernent en Ma nor-street, Chelsea, which was at the time when the accident occurred under repair. It appeared that on the evening of the 19th of February, 1846, the plaintiff, in enmpany with a friend and neighbour of the name of Smith, was passing along that aido of the strut on which the kerb stones were being laid down, when he foued peat diffi.ulty in proceeding on account of the defective stew of the pavement, and subsequently he fell down. The result e f the fall was that the plaentie's ankle was very seriously sprained and his shoulder much bruised, in consequence of which he was confined to his bed for six weeks and to his house for three mouths. The pl intitf was upwards of 70 years of age at the time of the accident, and his constitution had been seriously affected by it. Several wituetses were callod on both aides especially on the part of the defendant, who ens deavourul to prove that on the evening when the accident teak place the pavement was in a pertect state of repair, basing only been finished that day, and that even if there had been any danger, there was • guilarop which would have acted as a warning to the plaintiff—Lord Denman having summed up, the jury returned • verdict for tne plain tiff—damages, 60/. Itofteetno. GocoIi.—REVISSAL TO ReCEIVEWILITTEN EVI. DENC g.—The court then proceuledto try thecae, of the Queen against Gough, which was an indiumeat preferred by a woman of the name of Anne Roland against John Clough, Matilda Gough, and Mary Anne Clough, for having oar.- spired to defraud her of a certain sum which had been in vested in the lunds for her suppott. The cue, how° , er, broke down, on account of his lordship refusing to receive in evidence • written declaration of Richard Gough, a relation of defendant's, which he had made prior to his death, and which was essentially necessary to prove the charge. The ground on which his lordship rejected the document was - bat i was the statement of en interested party, ante brace hot admissible. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1848. quired.—The Court thought some salvage was due, but the question was what amount and to whom should it be awarded. Tho action was brought by Wm. Thomas, John home", J. Drown, end others, who it is suppueed were on hoard the boats. There was no doubt but the vessel wuatons time in considerable peril, for the master once contemplated running hi r manors-, to save the lisp of the crew, although no signal of deities' had been hoisted. The court felt it was a salvage me to all intents and purposes. It was laid down, as reported in the second volume of " Hag gard's Reports," that if the owners of a steam.vessel were to send her out to render assistance to a vessel in distress they could not claim salvage, but the master and crew could, and they might make • claim as owners for the use of their vessel. Lord Sowell had laid it down that fur a party claiming salvage . he must prove that he was personally engaged on that steed*. He therefore thought the two Thomases, who had out taken any pert in the service, but merely kilt their boats', were not entitled to salveee; and the agreement before referred to, where OM was off. red as a remount ration, he thoughtcould rot bind the boats' crew, as Joha Thomas was not authorised by them to act. It would therefore award 61. to Conner, 21. to each of the crew in the boats, and to William Thomas 61. for the use of his' boat*. It also gave the coats against the parties, and all charges to the act of giving bail, which the court thought was caressive—to ask for 7,5001., when the action was brought fur only 3,0001., and their first claim was only 7601. He gave great citdit to tho mater for making hie wsy to Liverpool, fur if she had remained in an Irish port, it was inspoesiile to say what fresh charges might have been brought agairst the vessel. THE CATHEXISE.—SAIsAos —This was a vowel which had been sunk en the Goodwin Sands, and which bad been raised by a Mr. Austin and Mr. Neal, by mi ana of " The Austin's Patent Salvage Corepany." The question hinged upon the right of the company to bring the action and claim salvage fur the services rendered, there having been a private arrangement between the owne r of the Catherine and M . Neal and Austin, to pay 1001. if the weasel should be raised. The claim for salvage was 4.501. The arguments had not closed when the court rose. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Woe* Mr. Commissioner Holroyd. CAPS or OUTLAWKY.—The last examination of John 13. 1 d (of the firm of Chrees and Boyd), silk manor ecturen, 13,w Churchyard, was appointed for yesterday. The other bankrupt, Benjamin Chrees, who had not surrendered at the last meeting, had had sentence of outlawry proclaimed ageing Liras—Mr. Hudson (of Bucklersbury) now appeared for the oasignees, and stated that (Three*, who was supposed to have taken considerable property with him, had been dis covered with some trouble, and had been induced to sur render himself to the court, and to give up the property. In consequence of his not having done so la fore the list met ring the sentence of outlawry had passed aping him; and it was necessary, before ho could appear here, that en order of the Cowl f Review should bo obtained. A peti tion was in course of preparation for that purpose, to which probably the mitigates wouid offer no oh. stack. The bankrupt himself was still on the "hide and seek," disliking to appear in court and incur the responsibilities in which he might be involved, until he had got the order of the Court of Review. The point to be sub mined to his honour was, whethi r that intennation which it w.• material to the estate that the bankrupt should give need await, or ought properly to await, his f rmal surrender under that order. 'the pewit povition in which he had placid himself del not at all absolve him from those duties which he owed to his creditors, the giving every information in his power about the estate. Ile (Mr. Hudson), there fore, asked his honour to fix a day on which he would per mit the examination of the bankrupt in reference to his estate, although he had, by hie other misconduct, placed himself in such • position that his surrender could not now he taken. The matter came before the court that day on the balance-sheet of the bankrupt Botd ; and though the assignees could not absolve him from an almost entire participation in the criminal mode in which these men had conducted their business, they did not object to his passing, as the balance-sheet gave as full an account es he could probably give of their dealings and transactions. But as part of the balance-sheet had not been fib d in time, and as this was only a balance-sheet of one of the bank rupts, he should ask for the examination to be atijourned till they could bath appear, and answer for the accuracy of the halanceatheet. As Chrees had to obtain the order of the Court of Review an adjournment ef tin weeks would pro. bnbly be necessary.—The Commissioner having inquired of Boyd whether he had any oNection to this course, and re ceiving en answer in the negative, said he thought it would be the best enures to pursue.—Mr. Grocm, the official as signee, thought an adjournment of six weeks would hardly be long enough.—Cltimately the meeting was adjourned till the sth of September, at II o'clock, and a private meet ing for the examination of Cheers was fixed for the 28th the ',entice-sheet, which extends from the 26th of March, 1847, to the 14th ef March, 1818, hod the foilawing items : To creditors, 5,9971 : ditto, fur advanc, s on pro: art)', 1,5471. By gond debts, 2501.; property, 73W ; ditto in hands of creditors, 2,2411. ; trade a "penises, 2251 ; looses, 3,307!.; amount to the di bit of Chrees, 765/. Proo'e of debts were then taken. Amongst them won that of • w , named lihn Skinner, whose debt war 121. ; he had in his poe.eieion good. to the amount of about 71, on which he had claimed a lien, and the question now arose whetherhe was entitled to receive 405., under the Wages Act, in part payment of the balance. It appearing that the debt was coropoteil of wages, as well as of the deposit of 5/. width the bankrupts hid be an in the habit of requiring from their weavers, the Commissioner in'imated that the creditor was eolith d to the payment of 40s. in reduction of his balance.— In another cave, where the weaver, Wm, Brook, had paid the deposit of 61 , but where the goods in hand did not amount to that sum, a claim was also set up for the payment of 40r. its wages ; but it appearing that nothing was due for work done, the Commissioner decided that it could not be entertained.—Them decisions applied to the principal classes of cues ; la the others no question of importance arose. Orions CASH Of ItECKLIDIA THAW:4O.-O[OW Williams, draper, of Surhiton, applied for his certificate. He wagtail). ported hy Mr. Lawrence, and opposed by Mr. Matthews for the assignees, and by Mr. Dupree on behalf of a creditor named Foster. The bankrupt owed about 1,8'201. ; his meets were upwards of 3001. Ilia profits ' during four years. had been 4851 ; his losses, 6881. ; trade, domestic, arid per ▪ expenses, about 1,2701. The principal ground of oppo. sition was, that the bankrupt had gone on trading for four years with • clear and ascertained loss on every year's transaction" while his expenditure, independent of his losses, ha I nearly tre bled his profits. The amount entered as "in terest" was 2611., and the bankrupt admitted that he had paid u high u 40 per cent. per annum for the dis count of bills. For two years past he bad been in the habit of pawning goods. He had been bankrupt in 1811, and had only obtained his certificate in October, 1843. He hail pro. riously compounded with his creditors in 1830.—The commissioner said the case was one of great im prudence on the part of the bankrupt. It was lamentable to see that • person who had been 20 years in trade, and had been bankrupt belere, owing b,0001., and only paying a dividend of 2s. fed., should not have had greater caution on again entering into business. His caper diture had been most excessive, such that it was impossible for him to bring his affairs round, as he might have done by economy, in the favourable cir cumstances in which he had recommenced business. One large debt bad been contracted so recently u February. when he must bare known himself to be in a state of hopeless in solvency. The certificate must be suspended for twelve months from this time, in the hope that the sentence would operate as a warning to the bankrupt. Before Mr. Commissioner tonblanque. EXTENSIVE MERCANTILE FAILURE.—Thin was the day ap; ointed (or the last examination of Ileususan and Co , merchants, of Magdalen-row, Great I'rescott•atreet. The &tenants, which are very complicated, the dealings of the tirrn having been most extensive, have not vet been made up, and the balance•sheet consequently not tiled. Under these circumstances Mr. Lawrence, who appeared for the bankrupts, consented to an adjouloment until the 24th of October. It is said that the debts and liabilities et this firm will amount to 80,0001. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. Serjeant Adams. THIS ASSAULT ON NOAH!, IHR EILA.—J. Green end J. Robinson, two of the crew of the Era steam-boat, were in dicted for assaulting Mr. Waugh, solicitor, of Great James street, Bedford-row, ou beard that vessel.—The facts of this case were reported in the police intelligence on Tuesday.— % he defendants pleaded guilty, and through their counsel, Mr. Payne, express, d great con , rition for their misconduct. —Mr. Waugh said he considered this case one of importance to the public, and be had brought it forward on public grounds. He did not press for any punishment but such as the cou,t might think proper for the protection of the public travelling by steam boats.—Mr. Serjtant Adams sentenced each of the prisoners to 14 days' imprisonment. ten days before any symptoms iippeared.—Sir Chapman Marshall said that he bad little doubt the statement sal S. r• cant White would be made public. and have the desired effect—Mr. Nice and Sergeant White then thanked the aldermen for their attention and retired. BOWSTREET.—ROBBEILY AT THE GENERAL PORT OFFICE.— T. J. Turner, a letter-carrier in the General Post efface, was finally examined, charged with stealing a letter contusion 401. 25., the property of the Postmaster-General. The prisoner said he would reserve hie defence, and he was fully committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. TRW MURDER IN SPITAL• MILLE —G. Hart was re-exnenined, charged, upon his own confession, with having been accessory to the murder of the child Henry beams. —lnspector Name laid before the ma gistrate an anonymous letter he had received some time be fore the surrender of the prisoner, bearing initials corresponding with those of the man whom the prisoner had declared to be the murderer, and which, in the most positive manner, retorted the charge upon the prisoner himself, in the following word.: "I have just parted company with the man who strangled the little Jew boy. have promised to meet him at ten o'clock tonight at Sho editch Church. 1 give you this information, because he has lately told several persons in the neighbourhood that he intends to give himself up and split against me. You had b e tter go ilt plain clothes, if you an at all, and take him. His name is Tom Hart, need he lives in Fashionstreet, Brick lane. Ile is dressed in a tweed coat, drab trousers, hat, and green handkerchief. We sold the elothes in Rosemary-lane. When he is once in custody I will 'peeler against him, and tell all about it, if I am promised a pardon and part of the reward which is offered. He is a short man, about .5 feet 4 inches, and I know ho will be at the church, as I promised to lead him come money to go on the trump. We met the little boy . in Whitechapel, and took him to the arches in Commercial-street, and there we tied a handkerchief round his seek end ' done ' him, and I took the body where it was found." The inspector added that all their efforts to obtain a clue to the writ, r of the letter io question had been hitherto unsuccessful, and he considered it most potable that he was not yet aware ofthe prisoner's apprehension, or that the government had promised a pante n to any actors plico not be ing the actual murderer, se the printed handbills to that effect had only keen circulated a few days.—Mr. Arno:11 then asked the prieginer if be wished to add anything further to his statement, at the same time cautioning him that he war not bound to say anything unites he thought proper, and whatever he did say would lie taken down as evidence. —The prisoner (sullenly) : I know nothing at all alse.ut it. —Mr. Arnold then asked the prisoner if he had anything to urge against his re-committal u,,on the charge ? and the ark moner answered shortly in the negative. The prisoner was then remanded, and upon being removed to the cell, he re quested to be furnished at first with writing n aterials, and upon Sergeant Sander takir.g temporary charge of him in the absence of the officer who bad previously done no, he en tered into a minute and lengtheucd detail of the circum stances attending the transaction, and, it was understood, made certain other disclosures which it would not be pru dent to divulge in the present stage of the investigation. THAMES.—Contore TOLL CAVE.—IV. Mahoney was &erg d with assaulting G. Perry, a toll-taker at tne Warren bridge bar, Stratford. It seems the toll, which is a peculiar one, inasmuch as it can only be collected for thirty days in the peer, commencing on the 21st of June, was granted to the Pule family (now represented by the Earl of Morning ton) ostensibly for the purpose of preserving the fences in Epping Forest, and keeping in repair a eettain prison in the vicinity for the incarceration of deer-stealers, but in reality to repay some pecuniary obliestiens which Cheeks 11. was under to the above-named family. Of the prieon there are now no traces, and the toll coming in such a questionable shape, and exacted oily at a particular period, is looked upon by those subjected to it as a very obnoxious exaction. It recurs, too, during the celebration of the Fairl,ep Fair, which takes place on the lit Friday in July, and, though proverbial for being a rainy day, is always, from the beauty of the woodland scenery, an obi, et of great attraction tee metropolitan excursionists. On Tuesday the defendant was passing with his cart, when Perry demanded a tall of 41. Defandant refused to comply with the demand, and en deavoured to force his wsy through, when the assault (a very slight one) was committed. A great mob, however, was collected, who urged the defendant to continue his re ',trance, end it was with no little difficulty that Sergeant \V eters was enabled to quell the disturbance and take the prisoner to the station house.—Mr. Yardley said it was not hie provieme to decide on the legality or illegality of the toll. That was a question to be settled elsewhere, and if any per son created a riot by violent resistance, that party would render himself liable to indictment, and any persons who promoted such reel-Gan, tending to riot, whether le,ad rs or otherwise, rendered themselves equally liable. As the outrage in this ease, as far as the assault weset,was hut a slight one, and as the prisoner did not appear so much in fault as those by whom he was abetted, lee would only be called upon to pay a floe of se. Shortly before the closing of the cote, John rod:bill, • canna's, of Fulham.fie Ida WAS charged with assaulting Wm. Robinson, another of the toll collectors at the abort-named bar. The prisoner, in passing the bridge, had paid the toll of 4 1., wbic.a had been dem mded of him. Having stopped at a neighbouring public-house, there was a number of per suns discussing e iu.propriety f the toll, sine no whom were several women. There were Inge crowds assembled, and they had banners, on which were inscriptions depreca. ting the toll, and a number of respectable persons, mounted on hersebeeck, were ruling amongst the people, inciting them to re 1,1 4 t the toll. They also abused the prisoner for paying it, many of them alleging t..at they had forced their way through without pay ing the obnoxious impost. The prisoner subsequently came ta the bridge, where the people were acting in a very riotous manner, and during the disturbanc • assaulted complainant by prizing his collar and forcing him away from a horns of which he had custody for the toll at the time.— The defendant said that he only interfered to prevent miss chief, as from the manner in which the complainant held the hearse there was imminent danger to the persons about.— Mr. Yardley ordered the prisoner to pay a fine of 101.— Robiruon wished to know whether his worship could afford them any aresistance in quelling the riots at the bridge, which every moment assumed a more threatening a pest.—Mr. Yardley said that he had only to do with such charges as should be brought before him. Those he would deal with as they deserved, but it lay with the police to look to the peace of the &larch MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. There has scarcely been a movement in the prices of Consols to-day, and the business was confined to some few transactions only. Prices ruled at 83,-.! to 3, until the clone of business, when they were called a mere shade better at 834 for the opening ex dividend. The solution of the West India question was still the subject of speculatLn and disturbance. Reduced Threes left off 831 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 841 to Long Annuities, 84 to 9.16. Ex chequer Bills, 375. to 40s. premium. India Bonds, 17s. to 20:r. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. Mexican Stock improved about 1 per cent. on the reports rev ived by the West India mail from Mexico that the treaty with the United States was about to be ratified within a few days after the des patch of the correspondence new received. The report is the more end led to credence in the present instance, as from the tariff alterations decreed by the congress at Queretaro the recognition of the treaty should have been resolved upon, though not officially notified, as the previous indispensable condition of the power to carry those tariff alterations into effect, if substantial benefits were calculated to be derived from them. Although, as said, Mexican stock Un proved in the first moment upon the report of the ratification of the treaty, and the as surance afterwards of early performance of the act, still the improvement was not maintained, because the same reports and assurances had been so fre quently reiterated on every occasion of arrivals, without confirmation present or prospective, that faith hod ceased to be reposed in the facts asserted. Mexican Bonds, which advanced in the first instance to 164 to a, left off therefore at the close of business at 161 to 4. In other foreign stocks there was scarcely any variation. Brazilian were 66 to 9 ; Chi lian, 78 to 81; Venezuela, 15 to 18; Spanish Fives, 114 to 12, the Threes 224 to 1, Passive 2„ to 34; Portuguese, 16 to 17; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 424 to 34, the Fours 624 to 31; Russian, 89 to 91. Accounts from G ylon announce the suspension of Messrs. Ackland, Boyd, and Co., in cot:wipe nce of the failure of the London firm, M. ears. Boyd, Thomas, and Co. At a meeting of creditors it was decided that the estate should be wound up under inspection. Mr. Oswin, the junior partner, would be permitted to pro ceed home, his expenses being paid out of the estate,l and his furniture given up to him for the payment of his personal debts. Mr. Ackland and Mr. Capper I were to be allowed 40/. per month, with the use of their furniture. Mr. Ackland had re-signed his offices of legislative councillor and chairman of the Chamber of Commerce. The liabilities had been estimated at 41,00(d., and their assets at 19,0001. sterling. Advice' of the 17th of May from Vera Cruz report that by the Euglish courier from Queretaro, where the Mexican congress was in session, a decree had been issued by which the duties on importation had been reduced 40 per cent., say 2-sths, on the rates established by the tariff of 184.5. The consulado duty of 3 per cent., with that known as the cunsumo duty of 2 per cent., was fixed at 2 per cent. This financial measure will be a considerable relief to trade, although the import charges, even after these deduc tions, much exceed those levied at present by the Anglo- Americans. On another occasion these alterations of duties may be noticed somewhat more in detail. It may be mentioned that Santa Anna, now in Jamaica, the late President of the Mexican republic, had issued a proclamation on his departure. Advice' from Havana of the 27th of May re port that the demand for bills was restricted, and that the rate on London was 14 per cent. premium. Freights for England and for a market 31. 3s. to 3/. 101.; by American ships 31. to the Mediterranean, and by American vessels to Cowes and a market 24 17s. 6d. The failure of a large sugar planter had COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Kitting. at N iss fetus.—liefure Justice Wall3Mß. R ITCH L E v. tin frit he plaihtifl in this caw is proprietor of Fendsh's Hotel, Palace yard, and the toundation of the action was an agreement dated the Ist of Jun. PilG. By thin document it w.s agreed that a person named Newman would liquidate the debts named in it on a certain considera tion. The p!etis brought forward by the defendant were, first, non arsumidit ; second, th►t the agreement was obtained by trend; and, thirdly, that it was illegally enter, el into to enable Newman to sell wines and opirits without having been duly licensed, contrary to tt e statuto.—Ater hearing the case the jury returned a verdict (or the plaintiff of 1131. th. et on the first two pleas, but on the third they found for the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings at Nisi Prius.--Setore the Lad Chiet baron and a Special Jury. Tits ATTOINET•GENIKAL tr. WALKEIL—THP. Excite Laws Al To Boit:mt.—The court was engaged during a great tart of yesterday with an information to recover 2,0.:i0t., penalties against a contractor, under a private net of parliament, for draining some fen lands in Lincolnshire, OR the ground teat he had used bricks for other purposes than draining, which were made and marked with the word' "drain," in order to indicate that they were to be used fur draining purposes, cad so were to be en mptcd from the ex cise duty. The cast, OR the close of the erid. ace relied on by the crown, was, that the defendant had built some cul verts and the parepets of a brie* (the bridge If being admitted to be necessarily required fur draining the lands in question) with bricks which, being marked with the word " drain," ought to have been used only in works " necessarily required" for draining purposes.—Mr. Willis, for the defendant, contended that he had committed no vio lation of the act, eke.—The Lord Chief Baron, in summing up the case, lett it to the jury to ray whether they thought the work, reasonably required for the purposes of the drain age. "Necessarily required" did nut mean required so th.tt they could be dispensed with, but reasonably requited. lie said that as a matter of low, ai.d it the y thought as a matter of fact the culverts and parapets were reasonably re quired they should find fur the defendant.—The jury at once returned a verdict for the defendant. Bittingsn Banco. HAGUE O. DENDISON.—JOINT-STOCK BANE DIVIDENDS. This was an action brought by a shareholder of •joint stock bank to recover his dividends, which, it appeared, had been retained by the bank to meet the balance on his account, which wa overdrawn. On the part of the plaintiff it was contendid, by Mr. nab], y, that though the deed gave the company power t,. deal with the WWII and flans of any pruprieton, it did aot authorise the detention of the divi dend, due thereon. The other side was nut called or., Mr. Baron Parke hi log clearly of opinion that the bank had the power which they exercised. It would be very odd, indeed, if the deed which gave command or, r the shares, and (c -abled the company to sell them, should not con'er on the company them leer remidy of stopping the dividends due to shareholders whose accounts were us erdrawn. The rule to enter a verdict for the plaintiff must therefore be discharged. Rule discharged. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. Sittings In Error before the Judges o( the Courts of Queen's Bench and Coatroom Pleas, from the Court of Exchequer, LINDSEY 0, CAPPER AND OTIIERS.—TiUS DIRECT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—This was an action to compel per. fornionce of an agreement entered into between the Earl of Lindsey and Mr. Capper, and nine other persons, the pro visional directors of the " Direct Northern' Railway Com pany, whereby the) bound themselves to pay his lordship the sum of 25,0001. fur land requirid for the railway along his estate of Utliogton, near Stamford, at ould the company be incorporated by act of parliament within a certain time specified. The " Direct Northern " was amalgamated with the "(}rest Northern" line, and it was contended that the agreement was, therefore, at an end. The plaintiff de murred to the plea of the defendants, and judgment thereon was given in the Court of Exchequer in favour of the de fendants. The argument was one of a purely technical dia meter, turning on the construction of the clause in the deed of agreement.—Mr. Humphreys supported the writ of error, and Sir Fiteroy Kel addressed the court at considerable length for the defen dants. At the close of the argument, the court intimated that they should take true to consider the cue. The court will sit again to-day to hear arguments on writ of error rum the Exchequer; to-morrow they will resume the consideration of " Douglu tr. the Queen," and other cases, from the Queen's Bench. ADMIRALTY COURT. Betme Dr. I..hington. TIIE C/I A RLOTTE.:T;AiiAI3EI—frIi:RIIII a suit for salvage for services rendered to the ship Charlotte, while lyieg at anchor on the south coma of Ireland, in Roaring Bay. She had on board a general cargo of cotton, &c., and was valued at 12,0521. lt appears the master of the vessel had mistaken the Clookhaven lights for the Kinsale lights, and he Lot knowing where he was, the wind blowing high and waves daubing over her, lie east both salaam between Long Island and West Island, near Cork. She was bound from Bombay, for Liverpool. It was in December, when a Mr. Thomas, agent for a 6-fling company, sent a boat off to know if he could render her any assistance. The captain then embarked on board the boat and Lime on shore, where he saw Mr. W. Thomas, who re commended him to have his ship towed further into the chan nel for safety, he having previously had her masts cut away. For this purpose aix beats and 22 men, under the di rection of Mr. Thomas, went out and towed the vessel into a safer anchorage. When this was done the master offi.red to give an order upon his agents for GI. to Mr. John Thomas, the son of Win. Thomas, as a remuneration for the services rendered to the vessel, which he thought was ample for the pose. After this it appeared Mr. Wm. Thomas repudi ated the arrangement and brought thin action for salvage. The Charlotte was afterwards towed into Liverpool, by a steamer, where she was seized, and hail was given to the amount of 7,5001.—The Queen's Advocate, with whom was Dr. It. Phillimore, contended there was a claim for salvage for the services rendered to the vessel, which, they argued, was in imminent danger, and they prayed the court, therefore, to grant them remu neration.—Dr. Robinson and Dr. Twist on the part of the owners of the ship and cargo, contended that no salvage could be claimed, as the vessel was never in that danger as to render such important 'eerie.' necessary as claim. d by the salvors • that the ship was riding safe at anchor, where she i had been brought by Hawkirui, the muter, and the storm had abated when the assistance was tendered, but not re- POLICE.-YESTERDAT. GUILDHALL—SENDING DISEASED Surer TO SMITH. FIELD MARKET.—Sergeant White, who has the superinten• dents of Sm thfield Market, attended before Sir Chapman Marshall sad Alderman Wilson to ask their advice. He said that, on the morning of the 6th of June, a drove of 66 I sheep were sold in the market by a salesman named Charles Mossman to a Mr. Preston of Sewarda Stone, in E•sex, wh i ch were taken to that place and turned into the fields, In three days after they began to show symptoms of disease, and on receiving information on the subject he went, in company with Mr. Nice, the veterinary surgeon of Smithfield, for the purpose of ascer taining its truth. On their arrival there they found that twenty-seven of the flock had already been buried; two were) lying dead in the field, two more dying, 24 dis eased, and only one healthy.—Mr. Nice said that he had examined the sheep, and found that they were afflicted with the disease called the small-pox, which had broken oat all over their bodies, but more particularly on the inside of their thigh.. They were the first symptoms Is yet.—Sir Chap man Marshall asked if any other diseased cheep had been sold in the market —White said that he had been informed that several sales had taken place on previoua occasions.— Ald. Wilson wished to know whether they were foreign sheep or not?—White replied that they were English sheep. —Sir Chapman Marshall supposed that diseased Olean were often disposed of in the market, taken and killed by the butchers, and afterwards sold to the public, by whom it was unconsciously consumed.—White said that such was fre quently the care, and the object of his present application was by giving publicity to the facts, to put buyers on their guard, as the small pox was very pre valent.-Bir Chapman Marshall said that neither he nor Ald. Wilson saw how they could interfere, it being for the purchaser to seek his remedy if diseased sheep bad been palmed upon him. Had the fact of their being diseased at the time of the sale been aricertaised t— White informed the alderman that from the fact of its breaking oat three day& after they were bought it went to show that they must have been, as they would be affected with it at lust occurred iu Havana, a COlll4 name being not distinctly deen.ed of much consequen not unknown in the anr u usual would obtain indul ' of his affairs, by time or co ZNOII.OII Bank otock. 191 35 3 per tA. 904. At., 834, 3 gAr Ct. tons., Anna., atl, New 31 pAr ILA. Anna.. elk g Long Anna, e.g.. Jan. 9, 1800, et P. 141 Do. 30 yews, Oct. 10, 1839, 84 5.16 70/114101 pm Ct. 4eatcw. 184.1,164 f t Do. Amt., June JO. 1.4 U per et. Perurgan lbw., 315 1 5 per Ct. Portnaue.w It.L , 5 per et. Marian 11,1 A., 1833. Z 4. Pet de Morelli or l'orelli, the mentioned, but it was not ice, as the same party was nals of bankruptcy, and Igence for the arrangement =promise, as before. I YUNDS. Indln Honda..Cl,o9o, 19 De. under f.. 1.104 17 Wants for Outouruc. lischequer 141)0, Yl,wi, zd.. 40 Do. gait,. 41 Do. Ad% Moe 1 June, 31 2.8 FUNDS. 3 per CI. Smnirti 22/ Du. Aoct., Juue 31, =r 24 per (1. /mkt Exchanza, 12 thul.. 43 2j 31 4 i uarct. Dukt Certthettc.. 634 • - - ERCRANOYS AND BTOCR4 ABROAD. 113.vgagg.A.Juml 2 V.-114,16Ln Wan, 1840. 0.51; Ditto. 1842. &.y: Ditto. 1n44, fD ; Ditto, 1834, Sly ; DM4O. 1336, 434, lam, of 1841, 56. Ba chand& on 1A. " 1 " 14 25 ' 6 1 1. - 4 , ANTWIMP J , J EP& U. —.;‘,..anste on London, IS AO. t 14.—Atotrifin ro yer 6.14; Ditto, lOW lICT Cent. 4. 61; PM°. 11.0. law econ, 4 0 ; Ditto, Two aud-f& Half twz Cant., 344. Lam. 1834. lot: Ditto, 1833. 84. Dank Mare, &Pt Alltrf.DAN, Juni 11L—LhIta) Act. DO& Twofold n I [Alf pm Cent,. 41t E 4 ; Ditto, Three lox Una., 444 4841 ; Ditto, Foto. ikr 64f. E. I. Loan Your nor emit., 61 4 6.3. Rich:flow on London, 11.33 ; two monthii, 11.85. Off DatulAnt, two month, 34.37. Un fffi; two mouths, 6.5. W. AMSTERDAM BOURSE, Jwten 19.—A very favourable tone prevailed in regard to the inland funds. Spanish Ar doins maintain their prim Por.uguthe in lets demand. Peruvian flat. Austrian slightly improved in price ; Five per Cent. Russia in request; Four per Cent• flat. The otter foreign funds showed nu tendency to variation. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was so unbatibfactory yesterday that it would be difficult to report ceiling or buying prices. It is sufficient to say that really there were no buyers at the quotations ruling. SHAUN I.IST.—LONDON. Jera 21. nt Roman clank-ten 41L notC Uttlle Nors—The ti 41.1.0.140: MSS Ib4.ci ~el~cn' yflOu. PAID. Aber,:rew •44eri,1.1tot &Dori Qua.ll'ulab Dudley nor. nal. a Via Sirs. Oxford J. ri.16 , ,,,t Exeter. . Qr.r.ir• WI 14. sham • 421 (Nester ll..fllaaa. U Iw.. Pretreat: .. 171 Dot. 'inane/E.t.a , 36 EA. I.L.t EaLt DI Do DN. MI.. 3: Do. la. IDLIODE•PD Vasterooousevo4. Do.Nowlitat.GO.X. o • /Po. Ea 1.5p1.3.a0, c Du. . Su DoN or a E6n1.6 .Ct 5 Do. do. 5 547 I.kal _uo. LftiVll4}lo . 4 .11.0 n 2 N. wariurt 47 .Do. ... 11 911. /14. Any, 4ut. 10 M. Do. Cm.. Teuils — .. 4:r I.U.is . V 7d. Ls. Thirds L.n..Poissb..fr Yawl I/ 0/4. M. Burt. & 3{ hr. Nam. Li50t... i .:41 61 ln 1)3: I. ii:. ,So I)o. do A,40.J.-i•p• igytt ..... Omni ■ Este lailArich • lie.. tr er:Aer.. . 113 124. r, 241 v.. 6 l ' ij ltd. •D W ' l ' 1 •-• • .•‘.ll. Ay,. Omit N thern..... lA, /or A OLSouth c Ws.Ulrc ! Urea North qf W.lker.).ll. 'M. Nola, 164 ... • Glnd .Irfslers. i t 4 10. V 2.13 ,e 6 4tlr. 116 ley . Os. Neal 11.4. Mends. dk.SooslAanst. Midland . . U.. Co Do. 0.4. sbarw . lAnce. a Da:l Du.C.Uri..411r.t.14, Da. linst.A.W•ge d... Mool.lN I. at. Newcastle a Op.rlS4e. Do. rharce Do. Mir Do. Now. ITS lull awl bolb/ Du. . anoaters COW& 4modsAiry wise. 1... v. —, ••••' •• • 'North lirsl44 Uv. • Iteasava Do.Grart.i.p. Do. &at. , 0. Vest . D& Jo. Wase) F. ..... Dv al..tres Dv. A Lk..Nun tivar.t.q.et,' IN.Lr 'pl.., bur Doll •. ." 4 ,4•(;,,, De. 11".11. Darrestuor.t Ww•l Dfht tAngrar 1.2,12 an 4 Uradford.l Ler.:l ant a trs.k Du. [.n Uri (hear/at-GPM ' Lowlon Iflatr‘ll Do. Noe .. . 2 Du. Eztenston ... 2jd. b~ Ip. --- iii 1.513d.en;14 tl • u dd 41 3ta• • ut.; 74 7en 4 j „O. ea 41 " 141 13i 3 3 Ig na. I I Y 4: 1301tI 14t1 1!.1 North Stalk r'lxh,r. Nurth IV germ. Oaf., or a. a Wois Nord. Hu ttoyotoo aloAtokla Do. .tine 6.44f..1444.,0k..ND rlo iiP• a If. a 99i 9 lute nei [tp 22i TIL r*dam eP2 i • 01.1. 4;;;Ci.iiiil;lo Yin I D. 41/8 1114 - ;;;;; ............ De. licara L. Nese thiperCent. Pre. I liAreo 're Cwiega . 800 Utak Prciernwe awu ti.asrortUiblev. &nub distera. . . Do. du . N De. do Do. 40. TNo.I . Iderth 11'Wei i 1 urealt.AnnaLGto r o. Yak ,itaz•Wi., I ,rwsne. Duren. Da . 1 . rode .11%W/4 I wau.6.....t York. Noose.. Dor ! D elf.rt aorle.Ntwok D Dgoieb.ultiwaliv ' IM. York k X. ..1f ifiksed Prferro.... Do. E.& .fio. Er. VV..... r•n.• l Duidugme k Army. Vess..of rratir.4 raw Igaol /.14.4.• !min....T.% la esont.r ,silti: Is loicl. I id. I ed. F; u.d. . Il 2iP• 3 41. Sd .Id. ;1.:•4,1. lyta 16 144. ita 12.1. lIG 144. Namur and Fr AwlimmosOfFrdowed •irlatia slordelou we". iskor Paris um( L)148. 104 . 1 &Met yrieuns 551 4 TV• Rid. Do. cane. Utrhtaa Do. detOottrinetn.. tu.P" a. rnl.t.ler-84 , 41. (Oar Do.Newtf.grLlECt Loudon mad tarusiii. rig Do. • ...moo a. a omen 1211 2 2 2 le. c shams Gal. 4 Op. , lie New. ..... a o Li 0..4w-h. & 71 Ilp. 2; Daled.n..• 4 II liO• RAILWAY BILLS IN Coxnual.-Clitour 3.-Mauch closed; decision postponed. G 'tour 7.-Ito)s.on, Ilitchin, r&c. Clsue-cs disposed of. GEODE 8. -Landau, South- Waste rn, &c. Opposition continued. Li hour 11. -Monkland, Kititintilloch, &c. I'reamb e proved. MEETINGS. -SAMBRE AND MEUSE. - Halfpenny • era Ater - London. June 21. -Mr. W. I'. Blchartts riled.-The *century r. I the immt, from which It appeared that the Belgian legislature had granted an extensibu ~f time, till the end en the year 18.1, lor the completion o: the railway, soil In. 1! contrary to the anticipations ot the directors aa exprened in the report fur the proem* bad year, a sum of 20,004. beyond the funds at the actual disposal of the company was requisite, in order to enable them to ' complete the nest section of the iailviaj, extending to Most .Ime, distance of 21 niece. 'lbis call, the report further mated, had be come necossay, in c unguent of the works, from their heavy and uncertain chin:etre, exceeding the estimate, the extra expense eonaequent on the slips les the tunnels • and the serious depreciation la the salve of the Belgian bonds held by the company. In order to raise the sum required, and, at the same Lene, leave a disposable mann., it won proposed to isms to the holders of the existiog shares two teeth shares for every three original Miami ; there tenths to be hisu don ; o) meet of 11.. to be halite to further calls to the extort of 11. more, nod to oe entitled to a preterential di - idend of 8 per cent. on the sum paid opens them in Priority to the original shares. The re port was received with much disapprobation by the several shush oilers present, who cumin:mod that altuough the Lot half-yearly dividend of 3 per cent. on the paid up capital had nut ken paid to the share holders the directors had continued to draw their salaries and to Mettle among them a son of 1,50. E for annum. They mewed the directors e f grows want of Judgment in the management of the affairs of thecompany, soquitting them, at the wine too-, of any jobbing or monetary injustice to the shorehnkleva but contending that as they hal already permitted the expenditure of the whole of the paid capital without obtaining the completion of even onc.third ut the undertakine, no oonlidence could be placed in the promi•e then made, that on the insolent of 20,0001. this first section would be tom pleted.-Tee Chairman explainel that the reason the last divi dend had n t been paid was, that the directors had not the funds at their disposal to suable them to do so; and be submitted to those gentlemen who 'avowal avern to the pruposit'un for a further advance, hat it lb. y did not agree to it they eou:d reap no bet.. lit st h.. terer Dom the teat outlay to which they had &ready submitted. A desui- tory conservation moue el, the result of which win, the, int. share- hoalen pn sent appointed a commotee of five wish power to ad.l two to their number, for the purpose of investigating toe affair. of the company, and repotting generally thereon to the shareholders-the repent to be furnished to a meeting to hr held on that day tour weeks; and the prop owitioa for a further call to remain in abeyance in the oleanteme. The meeting Wen separated. LANCASHIRE AND YohlisH !DZ.-Special Meeting.- MancLester, June 21.-Mt. Ent,* istle in the chdr.-The /empiric has obtained permission to present a petition to parliament foe a bill to enable it to make certala mudifkatons ~f its moths', and the meet ing was to consider such bill sod authorise the directors L i narl y it if powsible this ecralon.-The Mailman :spanned at great length the enntllntinatOrs unit, r which be directors halt Wine to the c nelusiou toot this was desirable. They had joined the notch companies soliciting a loan treat rnment to complete the works, with the understanding that they would only emelt the loan provided it Wall granted to the others, and had not suceetaled, but had oirteincd lean to seek the modification of their capital by the means now to be laid Whirr the meeting, which was tr eolith( up Crittln portions of each description of shares, and consolidating them trio paid up stock. The mouse foe this was, that the public are at present deterred from isivesung in thvir stock because of Dearly all descriptions of that Meek Wing subject to further calls. Ile instanced as thustrative of the de terioration their property underwent on this account the large dic count at whi. b their stock geuer.dly was selling ,includetig even the fifths, which were entitled to • looms of 2 percent., besides dividend), whilst the sixteenth shares, heingr the only description of Mock paid op, were %hood at a peunuin. Auylllenns, that could bring up their wt , .t.'n to malty its pn.per value, so as to env 'kW., who wanted th e mum., to meet eugagcnim ts for mita (mother stock, would le a stint advantage, and this seams ill the present uid,on I the wooer market would he a greet relief to the sharcholde is. The mode of , maw idation wan 110 t intended to increase Or diminish the respoeseibi lity of any portion of the shareholders with regard to the amount of their cabs, or glee any one of them advantages at the moron of the others. Tee proposed mode ea consolicLown was u follows;- The old lOU/. shares, oil which trd. had been paid, were to be COD verted into °mature each of 751. paid up, rah two shares ot 121. 10s. each, on whicl sf. 10s. each would be conAlered to be paid ; the half, or SOL, on which 4.11. had been pod, would be move reed lot one stare 01 31/.los. mid up, sod one s h are of 12/. lon., on which 51. 10s. was paid; the a5l. or quarter shares on which led. was paid would be convened into one paid-up chore of 121. Its., ant one .bare of 121. leis. with 5/. 104. peed; the sixteenths, or b/. Bs. shares, being paid up, would remain unaltered ; the Velma shares of lOW., ou which 93/. is paid, would be converted Otto one share of 111. 10e. pall up and one *hereof 121.105., of which 51. 10s. is paid; the Liverpool and Bury 301., on which 43/. has been paid into one paid.op share of 376 10s., and one 12/. leis. *hare wilt L. 10s. paid; the Pomfret and Goole 50/. being paid uµ would remain unaltered, and the 25/. shares the saute ; the hoods fialui or AI. shares, on which 9!. is mid, would be concerted into one share of U. I tie., paid up, and one share est 121. 10a, with If. 10s. paid, the bonus to remain with the 121. Ws. share, se an inducement to the bolder to pay sip. 'the molt of this would be, that they would hare a capetal of 4,510,0 et. paid up, and 85,74 'hams of 121. 10s. on which 5/. 10s. is paid, and 119,301 shares of 12/. 10s., on which I/. 10s. only is paid. The lludderatickl and Sheffield shares sre ail to become stock on the opening of the line. The extension snares and WM Hiding shares were not to be converted into paid up stock, but it was proposed to take powers to delay calling tip the remainder of capital for por tions of the works not !Madly commenced till 1051 in a certain pro portion, that proportion being equal to 61. on the West Biding and 10f. on the Extensions.-Mr. W. Rawson urged that the directors could avoid calling up any further portion of the capital without the least injury to the interests of the company.-The chairman admitted this, but said this was the extent of power they sought to take by the act; if private arracgmenta could be made with the shareholders W further delay, that might be done notwithstanding the present pro. needing. The chairman moved a resolution to the effect that the , meeting approved of the bill (the catch lion and principal canoes of ' which bad been read), and Of the proposed consolidatum V shares ru wed Paris &Stele/Air, 14w. er Sambre and 3leuxe Tsr'u d {I at ' , gawk," . tv. .11 401. 3 30. a 4,1. 1 1 ..61 11 6 4. 71 61 liliwl. PARLIAMENT. wee, BUIIOI3, &C. Case into stock; and the motion having been seconda ng "' Ye n. tre be r t ? D r . ne c klec 'e.'" u :.'i : l i n i 'i y "'b f e u MA'a r " ;:r i pa ttwh y a" m t to red, th tbm''on c 01.ef ther thlme pon,c, W7 ,7 - ., 7.—bfrhn"rredel:BlwrirmaAse"::::lngmont.:dertliloct":hfathstntibe there Lord W too ttliße'e cider, for the purpate of übt Two remlutions were moved, In meetnng d the Hi which the consent of o om and Dudley .h,rrpo h o , - , cn to three bid.• and, In the of u brief tlircua, skin, the chairman mid that he was happy to being enabled to co, gratulate the shareholders on the fact that there was now a pan hsjoi, of all their difference. being nettled.--Mr. Mae t i no , mil ted whether whereholders who had been la arrear for z in the payment of their calls would, :herder' be Myriam -01 their tampons for 304. 3..!-Mr. Peyton said a to tKat stateut.„7 w errs. • t.'el...r.frecmA.,4l,,,hhalitatdarebolfb:.PPnred:ectdhneewsbtilinvir:hiol:":hmence':l epailirAw'd:.thejti;icpth77l:l,fillbn2:a:mth:ol.l act of p et , .• t,I of .said colt 1201. per Mare) would he entitled to the coupons tor 3el. ou. , uletea at the same rate 00 101. Se. from the 'at July, Inv, to bolder. who had not been in arrear of calla for three momtp, Om' that shareholders who had been in arrear would not be entitled an interest on the 101. Sa. on that day.-The Chairman mid t's • tr,' •f. u• ference would nut operate to the disadvantage of the pharehow, who had been in armor, no in all probability the whole ainemit of .h e coupons would be payable by reason of the opening of the tine ale that day -The meeting was ailjour..ed anti lb_ 3rd of July i ...- Mated that Mr. Mosley was absent on amount of indiaywhion - Actotirtirti er:al Mrrti..g.-A resolution was passed further rd. juurntng the meeting to the 3rd of July, at the Kum'. Arm., pied, We-Widmer. The halllearly meeting was aim agate ed. journad to the 3lst of Jul., at the Ituyal haul, birminghain. BIIIIIINOHAN, WOLVEHH•IiegTON, AND Dl:lit I.r.- Cp., mud .Verting-Birstineham, Jane 21..-Mr. P. It. Mentz in the d ate ' wa• a meetina in obedienue to Lout %%burnt:llff 'a r, for tee purtmee of sanctaihing two bits now before p.rliament-th, act, lee confirming the agreement of Nun orbit, inatt. for the 1,0 the', to the Greta Wrstern Company, and the laying down the br., with the narrow gauge horn Fenny Cont Um to Who., rhuopton; and to enable the Great Western Company to construct a loop i ne from the Birniingliana and ()abed Juneti•n hallway through theta'', of Leamington, and fur other purippa 0, oae Naga giving the con.ent of the proprietor, to these pre OitgAT INDIAN PCNIN.VLA RAILWAY - .Irljoena4 •Veefirm.-London, June 2 0 .-Loud Wharnehtfe pit. did. -Th e mire-Mix of the report was read to the meeting a. folio., e n , osisional directors have further to submit to their shareh tint they havesubsequently received from the Court of Director. a reply to their letter of the 6th jut., referee., to in p. 3 of the price , . air reset In this letter, relerring t • the rp.surarces required horn !la court to siacting the time t, be allowed for procuring an : m r ., teed eloireholdetP, We court P .p, • that in the event of t'.e papa. % in..o the colnpanfe treasury of the stapuhated deposit of 3 ,, ,100t. t ra h in one calendar month from the 2.th ale., t- e ',rue will to retrial to the railway company at the expiration of the further pet mai d oes cultrodar mouth, with Interest at the rate of 3 per cent. per amok unless in the meantime It shall he strewn to their sawfacira that td railway employ will be able, through the,r neistereo .hdreholdees, to ram the necessary delimit. mto carry ,m their tuniertaling Mike delay.' A. It would be irately pmeitne to prep a e I lie deed of Lebow and afterward, to obtain it. elm-titian by th.• number of .lueoh e ad e , renumite for effecting the complete registration .1 the coun.dry the period pro, used by the court Of one month IrOOI the 24th ink, and, an it would be desirable to give to the rubeeritx I. is WY due oppottunite for uniting their hiterorts with those of earnests ey e country, in furtherance of ouch a step, the depot! -etialrer.-01, sa inlet to the um ting on the loth Ur.t., at once wrote to the roan to pot nut those circumstance% old to urge the hies; elarey or the ray short limitation of time motored. the proveional din eters. d ew Ifore, hope that ti.e court w 11, upon the depe'it being pa'al ande l . eneinee added of a fair pewee of the future abibilit) of tat be unlaced to accept the explanation', offered -n the deputy letter . still entitling the coimamy to its favourable ootmedetatka and to the adnuitagis held out in the guarantee cad 01 other cooorsaiona in favour of the compant'a utalartakisg.*- The Chairman -aid they had, Rica , the last mei ting, been :tremens, the Ilona the Fist India Company that 21 pertott of four in edhawmfi he allowed to them far peccurlng Rea • thetent list of rein , erect gam holden.. It would be remeomer , d that they had been red a gm. ranter of S per cent. for twente.tlse yearn On that portion o! the Lre being made, the estimate of which was Soodiee/., and that he bad os Farmed them that parties were willing to come Torwiad and pay th e 3.,000/. required to be deposited with the last In,ba Cots. pmy before the 24th in.tant Ito acid only now commend them to embrace the proposal made, a. It who the only way of makihe the 22,0 m./. a toady type.* of avail to the shareholders. The period of blir month.. allowed by the company would be employed in ai raratina the do,ol el MI ogreement. -Mr. Anderton asked whet the or: anipment was betwen time parties spoken of!-The Chairman replied that thetoutriet who made with MIDe highly regime table iron moment, who mum 'p ar to miptily then, at the fair market price. a:.d with aitic:es ptiLjeet their approval. In addition to which they agreed to take A,OOO Mares to the company. Them privileges were 'Peet. them. And they, on the other hoed, made up the depuut of 3 0 ,01e0.-31r. held alluded to the advantage el lowering the amount of thesharea-re Ostrom said the new deed would limit the responsibility of the Phan holders to only M. per share, and to the original °titian. of 36e,tn01. for the cos struction a the line between Houltuy and Callian.-Mr. Andertos thought the better way would be at once to reduce the charm to 101, as there night he • digiculty in getting them taken up. -The Chair man saw the advantage of it, nod promised the attention of the heard to the subject. -After came discuwion, power was given to the dine. tors to arrange fur the paymeht of the deposit or 30,1.. J., abort( entering into an arrangement for the continue:ion of the line when it might be deemed requisite, and for taking nieamrew C..' raining the nmeoary capital of 500,000/., by loaning tile char • to %I. nab, far completing the lint portion of the line letwe.n Bombay mad Callan (a distance of So miles).-A vote of thanks was then paid to the ca. enter., the manager, and to the noble chairman, when the matting adjourned. COMMERCIAL AND MIRKEV. PROD UCE.—MINCINO-LANE, J us. 11.—The,. 124. eO4 bern a public sale of augsr today, but there hoe been tones Lion to purchase by private contract, the buyers of Ilritilb pant mon feeling that there must be a favourabe &halation in tali duty on that description, although the extent cannot be ascertained; but for the 6.011 e reason many importers reflue to sell until the point is settled. 620 hhils. of We•t India have been .old, and fully Cid. Laramie has been paid. Refined Grady; otandad quality, 55.—Corfee: 1,005 bales of Mocha uttered; about IW found buyers at pr,ianis rates; SOO bags plantation Ceylon sold In public sale at previnto rotas, sad 10u ca Its Jamaica ; goad ordinary native Ceylon bought in at 30L— Rice has sold at full prices; middling white Bengal, 10s. .I. to Ma—. cochintel sent od heavily. A considerable portion way ...aught M.— Rum continues out of demand. Tice props s. d reducLon of sd. pit gallon has not induced buy rs to come into the market.—Qatan dog of demand, but prices are supported.—lea very hem.—Tallow, 43& Duty mud on ...agar to last seek, in London, Liverpool, em. Bristol, Itull, amt the Clyde To the mime period last year ...„...... 2,337,111 Ix rm , * minas Pam err ttiU 1643 To wir yams lbit. Total &me tiros in 11147 increase Official stock, receipt, and deliveriss d Tea at Liverpool and Bridal, from the 3th May to the Mihail., 1818. Liverpool. Bristol. Stock, May 5, 1818 Imported for crenunption Received con.stalas 65,378 61,413 13,023,334 ........... Fxported and storm 01,618 Coastwise 224312 home consumption 520,3!2 1,757 19,841 68,;34 1,294,512 90,322 Stock, Jun• 5, I cla Caves not Included: • Jeremiah Garnett, r Tartar, Culdee. COTTON —Lweitpoot., Joan 21.—The sales to-day were about 3,000 bales. The market was steady, ezcept the 31 to 31 Americans, which are rather acmes. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCA—Mena aaa DOL . IIIII. waiaaa. Dr. OIL 101. 3 Irubl ...... 1 Holland .... 00 India e. Seu4-1 Meares and 1 Waterford . Etand..ri .... 01 =clown .Jirne2 , l !Doan. July! 1 Onashadee. 0 1 FlllllCe I Di. Marierll solit .1 oils July I 1 LruerauJern 0:0 Lbb n June ;.4.1 liodim and lia 0 Bra:ll—J wind* 0 llarnburg.... 010 Bede. N.S.W. 01 liras oi l;wrlst u, JVN.. 21.—Arrived: Penelope, Sklar; Matchless, Lis bon ; Medusa Claudine, Christian M oda, Sophia Maria, Stadi. Too. derv, Denmark; Pen et, Dentate; Sir Edward Banks, Ostend; Director, Antwerp; Aleaander, Lantaic ; Pomp, Ditacnn; Pirate, ; Peter biker, Norway; Mariner, Riga: Dove, Ilambsrg; Banat, Copenhagen; Frithiot, Slime ; Bstarier, Rotterdam; Firmahre, Copenhagen; Nora, Norway; Benne. ilorsais; Sophia Marie, Fre detiekstadt; Ooeor, Tennant'. United Kingdom , Cuba; Emily, Callao; Joule Smith, Algot Bay; Colliugwood, Wrlberforee, Barbadoes , Triton, Ostend; Rainbow, Magnet, Rotter dam; Countess of Lonsdida, Usmburg; Lion, llarla.gen; LION Oravellnes. LIVERIOUT, Jost 21.—Arrieed Amphitrite, Ostend; lliberr.is, Boston and Italirax ; T. Fielden, St. Lawrence, New Or;.. ma ; den. Mobile; Francis Barclay, shanghai.—Ssilril Ocean, Konigs berg; Eliza stone, Iln lingen ; Daman Bootb, Orn-iontiouple ; Ana Jones, Rotterdam; Orbit, Quebec; Superb, Montreal; Laura, Ham burg; IMbli.r, /I.llfsx ; Ember, Dantate; Meta, leelw3l; llarownie, Nana; Alexandre, Bordeaux; gamey Jae's, Konigsberg; shamrock, [Mntrie. BIRTH& ARRARAM.—June la. at likk;niiika parmanagc, the alto of the Rey. T. E. Abraham. of a son. AIX° llN.—Junc I. at Olavow, Mrs. J. Alcorn, of a ,on. RI Hell A M.—.l one IV. at Ilall's-plaor, et. John",orood.th, nifoof F. T. Inrchatn, EN of a daughter . DO I'LE.—June 11. the wife of W. R. A. Cot lc, EN., of Church taut. lienalngt a. and of Nos - aquare, LlitotOn' Ino, of a COC/I RA N E.—June id, at ula.,:ort. Mr, 11. Coalranc. w e dan.:htet. COLLINtIa.--Jure la. at Utterwey, the wife of W. T. Collia;p1, he.. 11.A.,TrIalty (.Imbrldge, of a datOter. CU UTZl6.—June 11 , , at the io.,a e 64 , unu.41.1. the wife of the Her. C. T. Cartel+. of a .nn and heir. lOW bLL.--Ju..e Id. at the riearaae, Tpoc, near Banbury, the site of the Rec. W. C. Itoscn of a p.n. IRELAND.—June ILI. at Dublut, the n Ile of Ir. In.Lnd, of a son. born. LANGTON —June IS. at Wardle 1101.0, Wand...worth. Mrs. W. MAA 17. at Edinburgh, MN. A. Murray. of a son. Tit ELW LL —J one U. at the Priory, tf nahato, an, wito of a Tbehraß, of a MARRIAGES. A RCIIDALL—PRICE.—J tio e IS. at Solutfickl, by the Ike. T. B. Price. the Ker. II Arehdall, Mclnnis:id of Trory. Fermaideb, to Sarah litaortwo.sl, uooood daughter of J. Prix, Est.. of Salntheld Hon.°, Dien. 1.11 N Cit—CtrOPllll—June al, at Chri4 Church , St. PAA.CIII.I, the Rot It. J. Bunch, rector of tinnuoucl parldt Loughborough. to Nary SUDO. Y0U11.A.44 daughter of the tier. Cooper, motor of Loop/Lobe, lionietshire. BURTON—LLOVD.—June V, et Curds Vale. Monaghan. W. F. Dor ton. Esq., of Burton Hall, Carlow. to Curette, young..., Jadeite , : of H. Lloyd, Zwy....f Forrenrory, Th 00L,TON —MU KRA .—JUIA SU. it, " ll Laneharutilace. Col•ton, Esg., 11th Kings Humors, to Louisa ktuporta,clltet daughter of the Rev. M. Murray. PARKA NT—LA SA L M ONDIBRE.—Jime th at St George s. 11111011 T. entire, by the her. U. IL Oki.. Chaplaln.lisrstr..l to U,e forms It larrant, H.M. • 014 Weft, youngest of the Ito T. ' , arrant, EN., of Orcat Hole. Lluodosbirc. and If ordotod, to Charlotte Isabella. you daughter of the late J. J. Labai." . inure, Esq., of Vonertra. MORLEY —SLATEK.—J one IL at St. Pctcr's. Derby - , ld the Re. W. (lope vicar, Mr. W. )lorley, of the Indlaud Hallway, lhry, to Amt. youngest daughter of Mr. Id Shim Derby. PUTTER—EL r,.1. 17, at Reding. Magna, Soffult. by the J. Moore, rector, J. Potter. Esq., of St. Pact s College, Cambridge, 10 Enrabeth Mayhew, only child of H. Elliot, EN. HS. BARN ETT.—J une 19, Thomas Arth DEAT ur. eldest *ono( A. flamed. 11.13., .4 Vittorlaplact Llmehouse, aried 14. DILL'S(' —J W. at Lkirdskii, &Sic Notlogl.n. LC ' lingEK.. aged 8.. t. In , IS TER.—June 17, at Taunton, J Bunter, EN.. aged 66. CA REW.—J use .9, at Culdpriset Down, /mock ,;seen, Yousge'l on of the Rem. T. Carew. CARTEIL—June 20, at De Cresplgity-terfaoe, Camberwell. Ellsdhelne rondo( the late Mr. J. F. Cartcr, seed SP. EC9Llo.—Joao le, at Hereford, Harriett relict of the late J. 11. &clots lug, of Plymouth. EDWARDS.—J tine le, at Upper Gloucester-street Sarah Sophia. wife of J. Edwards, of Knockrobbhi, Wicklow. LAW:IL—June 19. at Tyner, terrace, fackuey. Sarah. wife of Mr. S. Wye. Sen.. aged*. PORTEUrt—June Id, at Olargew, Anne Ilamince, rtnet of Mr. B. Furious. 111.1 town, Lesmahagow. agOg elf . lTll.—.l one 16 , at lainburvb, George logber, fifth son of O. Smith, SO k Alt aged .—Juno t lit at Parkterraest, Vldurtaisteg, W. Soper, EN.. Wri d TgellCllCll.—June 14, Mr. E. Whitechurch, of Long • Saes Vuted as, of .• ma'am ..u.uss et a. a, 5.....-sonimreilla , rriatig, W Mee tl Leglggsartgle% M. 0." g, flbLletr.... 24.7 • , vg , g 2. t f. ~~ ~~ yumOMR of CULTURAL . leo. to Nu. 2 ROYAL A PA mr. PILIVIt,, r I Vlt PRINtIrAI CHAPLAIN AND SINNIND Ark, Polar, a . Y.Letioiry %thematic, ant Practical Surrey The object tam thi. Mon an Rill od u deolved by the arricu formation are hoed, while the !mann of o otitain,lat all. dithl rasetienr opuntlon. within the reach of , ducted in ouch az 7.7p0.1T.1 th and practical =wall the =fantail? iif d, fn . London H> or A T the At AGRICUI. The Right Mon The ltoport of tt ordoial to id plait The vccommoul to On, and for oui Council sort mo Mr. PU.CY. M p. Council. were rel. Ales. Huttahle. One-third .4 the A into of thank. able ped-oill .f a c dent, Vice- Predde Mon to the London -office. EAST 1)1 11E,11`8.— K Mourn of NPsOtrme -rditi Tit V 811 U AY, went.. to ?Ver.r of a practical lon sad to dii lonu. Ile rou of f 44 of the &tic," a) Ron and te4illl. Sad dater, I at t Rianl.ronnL2l MESSRS .hare one the fulilic. tleata RAILWAY all sod all other rh wawa that the modal , . at 1 redo don ; to their addreve&—Thri MR. W i Ism the Mti=tr , that. it Tan. sod may 110 6 &Ms ; • snus , * c *id al axial. RUSH] Mil, o p fir e .t.,11.t Nisei. The Ito, quirk loon the and poliAto th The `en Toot sties. of the el. , low hard : Ti come outh T and brhtle bru badser i•li . .n. BONS. 11, am - Q1() IWE 1a.7 Punches S. lit ItTON't street. corner are the hens Winer and o seta .ialtanned variety. all ti voted etelud and sift* tMI other hoot able ohowevh valve, Iron tuba.. hram f. from d'ia 111 bath, which. I mulatto , cool mm It ih.1.1, t I Misty t . ' ret ' diameter an article not ay posti free. 13 EA1 onti: =sled i.f , i . Emitt ' i ' , l ! l l: y I- I .Y and mini-+ 1 firm In their pubik from 11WWLANL eminent at: ebeinktc ato I . On Mond:. LITEI-A a palm .f ) of R . 1.11.111. n llgikt, -. Alv N. "StAl.n.“, Inp~wu On Or 3 V A` Iratntivtlt duction from Inrol fitting fn t h e our th, 1... k Ethhhur, w i C 4, rl bleb Lb , %,,I1 111!.L.,1!..t lye Arect , . the toil It i sittin; the p the p impr, Th ia m effect tremi there piaci' This incor at eit front Fns nal the e by th of ti Sloan COMI 250 Ro. loti; exr