The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-29 00:00:00

10 5 ,,, r e to purch tai the house and grounds at Wenstietil, a• the pre:. Mr ?dome said that, notwithstanding nu games appec-tion., betwou 7001. awl hOOl. of the oubscrip- 1 time anneeeced still remained unpaid. He further ex pressed i• as hia opinien, that if they could not obtain at least 300 st..wards to ace at the dinner, to at Christ mas nes., the commercial travellers, who numbered 30.000, would have reason to b e for their body. Twenty child reit were announced to be duly elected without opposition, five of them whine names had not been sent in early enourch being dependent on confirmation at the next election, the parcelsparcelsor friends of such children engaging to take th em back and pay all expenses in the event of their nomination not being confirmed at the next election. AeeIDENT TO THY. Miteelete . OF LONDONDERRY.— The Marquis srasriding, on Sunday evening. from Perk-lane towards klelgreve-square , bad reached Chesham-place, when the animal which t.e rode stumbled and fell, rolling for on instant over the noble rider, who came on his left side. The noble lord was immediately extricated from his perileue paition, and conveyed to the residence of Lord Castlereagh. Severel medical gentlemen were immediately in attendance, and it was aeeertained that, although his lordship r, ceived acme see, re bruises, with a consequent shock, no Creature had taken place. After some time he had so far rallied as to be in a condition for removal to Holderneve-house, Park lane, where he was attended by Mr. Liston, the eminent surgeon, and other genelemen. In answer to numerous in. qatries, made yesterday, it was stated that Lord Londonderry paned a quiet night, and in not worse. Iseltleer, YESTKRDAT.—THE FATAL EXPLOSION AT WERT-NAM OP GUN COTTON.--Bet, re Mr. Baker, an adjourned inquest, at the Louden Hospital, touching the death of Henry Bedford, one of the sufferers at the explosion in Mr. Wade's congreve-rocket manufactory on niday last, an account of which Appeared in our paper of yesterday. Two men were killed on the *pot, but Redford escaped externally, although internally he was severely injured. He was conveyed to the London Hospital, where he died on Saturday. Mr. Bingham, the superintendent of Mr. Wade's factory, explained the manner in which the rockets were made, both under the old and new system. Formerly. it aared, they were made of gunpewder, but during the last five weeks a prepared cotton, one-third of the power of the ordinary guieeotton, had been employed for the puerile. Into the rocicebease, when duly prep teed. the colt in was introduced, an ounce at a time, and was thee rammed down by what is technically called a " monkey." care being taken that no immoderate temperature should be raised. Mr. Hall, gunpowder maker, and Mr. WiUmott, lecturer on chemistry at the London Hospital, attributed the accident to the compreesien of air in the rocket-case, but Dr. Letbeby differed from this view of the ease, apd expressed his c'av'e' lion that it erne from the friction produced by the repotted blows of the " monkey." It wan agreed on all hands that the greatest precau'ion had been used by Mr. Wade in conducting his business, and the jury being fully satisfi,d on the point, reterned a verdict of " Accidental death." ASSOCIATION.—VIRT OF PRINCE A LBERT. OXFORD, MONDAY, JUNE 28.—Although a Teat amount of bushier, was put down in the programmes for inquiry and discussion by the several sections for to-day, the whole interest of the meeting was confined to the promised visit of Prince Albert, previous to whose arrival, and after whole departure, the rooms which were honoured by his presence were comparatively dawned, and those to which his notice was not directed were almost without audiences. His royal highness, accompanied by the Prince of Saxe Weimar, arrived by special train at a few minutes before 11 o'clock, and was received by the Rev. Dr. Richards (the rectsr of Exeter College, who is also one of his royal high neas's chaplains), the president (Sir R. Inglis, M ;PI, Dr. Buckland (the Dean of Westminster), Colonel Sabine, the Rev. R. sWalker (local secretary). Mr. Taylor, and other members of the association. Front the rail way terminus his royal highness proceed , d, in an open beroache, to Exeter College, from whence, after a brief sojourn, he proceeded on foot to the coovoeatibn house, where the section on Geology and Physical Geography was sitting, having but a few minutes previously commenced its binieeu for the day. The subject under consideration was the Elevation and Depression of the Surface of &un dies's is, by Profane Nilsson, which was illustrated by the Count Rosen, by a reference to the maps of Sweden. Sir R. Murchison, who presided in this section, after paying a very high compliment to the ability and zeal of Professor Nilsson, stated that the result of his inquiries showed that while the Southern part of Sweden was undergoing ieradual depression, the northern was attaining as seal an elevation. This was proved by the discovery in one, of :he fossil remains of gigantic and extinct species of animals, together with remains of the human species, and weapons used by the earliest inhabitants, at depths varying from 15 to 20 feet below the sea level; and in the other, of shells and remains of marine animals, at elevations varying from 30 to 40 feet above that level. He called upon the professor to explain, in the presence of his royal highness, the inquiries lie bad made, end the results to which he had arrived himself, which he did, expressing himself in the French language, the explanation being followed with greet attention by the prince. Sir %. Murchison then inti- I mated that his royal highness would remain to hear any two gentlemen who might wish to speak on the same subject, pro- Tided their remarks did not extend b:yond five minutes each ; Mr. J. Phillips, F.R.S.,the Anist..General Secretary, in com pliance with this invitation, spoke as to the advantages which bad resulted from the investigations of Mr. Lyell and Professor Nilsson in producing proofs of the chance in the level of the carth's surface ; and was followed by Professor Sedgwick, who observed that the gradual change which had taken place in the instance referred to, was no test of the force by which such changes were in all cams occasioned. la setae instances very considerable alterations in the elevation would take place almost momentarily, ss in the case of an earth quake or sudden disruption. H is rays 1 highness basis g thanked the professor for their explanations, proceeded to the Ash molean Museum, where the section on Natural History was engaged on a paper by Professor Allman, on the Larva of the Mandan', en certain stages in the development of Note. delphyt ' and on the larva of Plutella Fruticosa. From them he was conducted by, in addition to those who had pre nosily attended him, the Bishop of Oxford and Mr. G. V. Harcourt, the member for the county, to the subsection of Ethnology, which was bolding its sittings in the Muscle School, where he remained a considerable time, a with great interest, the Chevalier Enamel expla= l 3 the results of Egyptian Philology ea Aids and Ebben Ethnology. His mat highness mat MAMA Ns" Hall, where Profaner Ehrenberg bad asamompi :161= of demonstrations of fossil infusoria. is thee, she, Ma Prince appeared to take much interest, sad both be gad the Prince of Saxe Weimar put numerous quinines to the Professor on the subject. The next visit paid by the illustrious party , was to Trinity Gardena, where the Oxfordshire Horticultural Show was being held, and after inspecting the various specimens of horticulture there exhibited, they proceeded to the Taylor building, to the room occupied by the section for mathematical and physical science, which they entered at the moment when M. Leverrier was reading his paper, "Sur les Cometes Periodiques de Lexel, de Faye, et de Vico," to which his Royal Highness paid especial attention. After remaining here, and in the adjoining section—that for chemical science, with its application to the arts—fur some Limo, and examining the original studies of the old masters in the Randolph Gallery, and the sculpture models, contributed by Chantey, in the same building, the way per needed to Exeter Collge to luncheon, the visit to the ensues sections and the gardens having occupied three hour. sad a half. At half-put four a special train, to which they wee attended by the principal officers of the association and the university, conveyed the royal party beck to town. Oxford was, so may be imagined, crowded throughent the morn ing by persons anxious to obtain a sight of the prince, and, though the throng was Erect, few were disappointed • as, despite the dust and the confusion, occasioned by thi eagerness of the people—a confusion in which, on leaving New College, the president of the association and the nu& lenity authorities were involved—his royal highness chose maw to make his tour of the sections on foot, than avail Meal( of the carriage which had been provided for him. The follow* is the list of papers read to-day in the swell Reams • SIMON A.--Ifilhasand and Physical Sciaste.—ftsierie, BM W. kis the Naar and lase of Doctrinal Attraction; Thema hi .:eitteMll.. cm F O. 0.. as tho a le two •Le Verrler,D.,_ar Qom Mir dress I N = eye eels Ties ; Para, dm Pet, WY me sas, Idler et Wore, ISO ; on as and =lProesellei of • vizi* at hem Does st laregestele leg Mass Presidency, Oen. wYb Olawalses Or. dyer; Drake, C.,d01l on asthma& al Pbensurna. we Ile lea lo ad ft Aeln—Callek Pea. ca PraslYMm thasi=g. WellseW Arias alai; Prey, Dr, la sled dreirth Pe or thine le large Crystals; Wad, Kr. ca yienmallel am Oryoidesalige air Extreme Prawn ; Hunt, Mr. it., ea Ile Peaks span width** Ger le velar& ix the Great Pala Dem ge Hew; isle. Pfd, on the Dinars of Plants as la- Ude; WWI, pe en aria eleanometer ; PIM% Dr.. zabzZrpto=teradrely_se, 111.11 MI • wear*" atzratiL iti onseminakiralrarisitraa ad Men /Wm IWi Dame and In seasisalsaat lam* Dr, as the Prothe of this Daenetfatine of Adi; %ZIT; 1.1127 " N e ee ti t o s7 i frbot iv , a ra., Dr oi; Yaw arl Phials./ Ogagrelth7.—Rawa• Dawax an = d of Seas; o urd=l .ll l I.L. Con rtrm intsliarerjllefe rarpa Awriw lates s iv ir 3 = i f igeZadiNsriill=t; A. Caw of Ur drefiry Pbrissi deer of th: Osage of . Paze ?'agerh Walle=l.ltheideral Dogma ea the Mast sod Dreamt Ilthethends; Ifs, coequals. froth the Weer* esis ; kr., op the osorroese of Mee Plante In Wereal=l illai Mes, Pa. Z., on the Dietary In a recent state et Where only kern as PoreiL B aama p• — lawmal NtharlAdger, Pea; at the Larva of the Atheithas—on Orrin Pear in Dgeol=rd Hr on Or lath of Thiel d i spel; , Hr. A., on the them of glothootelsimi nm ;ft. W. T., on ths Ferule from the Ira of tics Oar lan; Weeteread, Hr. J. 0., on the Potato Dis use la Oztelthime, of the Pregenee of Aphides; Mir*, L., ca Thar = 616 1711 N % ..... 10ine Candlure &Jul= ; Prof., on en Dmellsel of the Stomata in Ceratop. Leek Thedietaridei—sad en 7117 w - genus of Freshwater Mine Thwaltm, Mr., on Dialomais ; Murray, Mr. D., on the Vitality of the Potato Seeds Team one the British Flora, compared wlth the Para de ther thaeldge; ,on e WindWind ke alb llama ral.""1"4"bal a=Cia.—Pritchard,L De., we dr Dad= of tariff le other Igunago et Knowled • less,dr eerie, asemargatri tram Dr. eraser of roman: lies ea dedmala in the Tueshiß, Pentane, a nd W ; litho" Cbrallsr, the Isola of EgrAin as /Ilea r : i. = "sftg liginelLothea, Dr. R. on tithe anima lea. sego; Less. Dr. /L gli Oars lerThe In the Eteocles. L eri p aidee If Ana. ; dowassejfatesse,ca ads. minket el I widatheeles.Megyk. lyd tho Peron or Onus adalre a gees of dela Anasooder s Po i eg mt., as bathe one wersesers; Sonora Ith ea t m ii=ef ik.k. the Eye; Prefer, Dr., on the Peru at the ethealls - ~ 84WI101 V.—Statistfes.—Neison,^Mr: P.O. P., ea Mardian end Celine is laglaad and Wales, 18345-41; Rolle, Prof, of King's Cart, lararce, on the Cotton Comm.:se of India ; M., son Mary or the Damsh Legatiaa, London. on the Distrlhation of Population, he., in the present filmdom of Denmark; Nelson, Mr. P.O. P., the .taalyels of the Census of Nor South Want amos o.—Mrebauter.—lloteklova,Experiments on the Byesarh of Don Columns ; PUiptr, J. P., Req., application of the Wave Swam of Sant Rumen to the Construetioa of Salting Vemela ; Ward, 'W. 8., Iraq., an apparatus for siring Light under Water la Diving Operattons. The total number of tickets issued op to this time is 1,220. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. CITY OP Los:nosh—The prime minister has issued a short, but pregnant, address to the City constituency. " aspire," he says, " to the honour of being again your mem ber." For the not of the address, we refer the reader to his lordship's advertisement, in another page. CV AIBRILLAN (EAST). —NIT. Marshall has accepted the re quisition, and is now a candidate in the place of Mr. James. The Carlisle Journal says his election is safe. He has at present no opponent. CARLISLII.—Mr. Dixon, of Knells, a free trader, is ex pected to occupy the vacancy created by Mr. Marshall's secession. Otot . cerrEstenute (Weer). —The report that Mr. Gren ville Berkeley had retired (from the contest for this division is unfounded —it was indeed improbable, seeing that Mr. Hunt, of Almondsbury, who may be taken as a fair repre sentative of the sentiments of the independent agricultural interest, has expressed his determination to support him. leave ton.—A requisition to Mr. Charles Austen, the barrister, is in course of signature. 111AlitYLEBONE.—Sat B. H•I.T..—A numerously attended meeting of electors of Marylcbone was held yesterday at Hall's riding.schocl. Albany-street, Regent's-mirk, to take into consideration the claims of Sir B. Hall to be re-elected as member for that borough. Sir Walter Stirling presidc and after having explained the objects of the meeting, read • letter from Sir C. Napier, wherein that gentleman an nounced his intended retirement from the representation of the borough, one of the moons for which step was his appointment u commander of the Channel squadron. , Mr. Ovingslen then proposed the usual motion, ap- I proving of Sir Benjamin Hall as a fit end pro per person to be re-elected is their representative. Mr. Smart seconded the resolution, after which Sir B. Hall came forward, and was received with considerable applause. After alluding to the period cf the day when the meet ing took place, which, although inconvenient for the atten dance of the labouring classes, he did not wish to be esteemed a sign that he undervalued their influence, nor did he mean to go to the poll without going through the usual routine which candidates had a right to perform, be continued by saying that what had been stated with regard to himself was that they elected him in 1837 without knowing much about him ; and again in 1841, because he fulfilled his pledges. Ile now naked them in 1847 to elect him fur • similar reason. He maintained that if a man acted up to his professions he had,' right to come for ward in on open and straightforward way to ask &continuance of their confidence; and as he believed that he had not failed to carry out those principles which he had ever ad vocated, he conceived that right tq belong to himself. There might be some who fancied that he had not properly disc charged his duties, but he asked any person entertaining such an opinion to take those duties for a week himself, and he thought he would be glad to give them up *gala. He went on to describe what be conceived to be the duties of an efficient member of parliament, which, to his thinking, consisted in a great deal more than merely attendance at the homes and voting on the various subjects; and he asked if in one of thou qualities he bad been found deficient ? After briefly touching upon the various points of his political' career, he spoke of the course which hu had taken lately with regard to Ireland, and which, he maintained, was not anti- Irish is its principles. He had in thet course only been ae tuated by a proper desire to make those who derived their own support from that country contribute to the mainte nance of its poor. He went on to express his regret at the news which they had beard with reference to their hon. member, Sir C. Napier, of whose political conduct he spoke in high terms, avowing that they had not disagreed in one single point while acting as joint-members ; concluding by promising, in the event of his re-election, to remain earnest in the support of thus principles which he had for so many years pursued. Sir B. Hall sat down amidst hearty applause. After some objections te Sir B. Hall by Mr. Loyd Jones, several questions were put to the hon. member on various subjects, all of which appeared to besatisfactorily answered; and were followed by the adoption of the resolution in his favour, unanimously, with the exception of two or three. A resolution of thanks to Sir C. Napier, for his conduct while in office, comprised the remainder of the routine proceedings, which were protracted to a considerable extent, in conse quence of the turbulent manifestations of a few of the parties present. IRELAND._ • DUBLIN, Jowl 27. While fever. generally has subsided throughout the country, it appears still to maintain its groand in Belfast, notwithstanding the exertions of benevolence which is very active among all classes, and the ex cellence and number of its charitable institutions. The judges on the Munster circuit are determined not to peril their lives without having first tried all proper preventives. The assizes do not open in Limerick until the 18th of July, and on Friday last a letter was received by the local authorities to hare court-house and gaol plentifully besprinkled with chloride of lime once a day until then, and " oftener if need be." SOItESTY.-Mr. Frederick Blood, pay-clerk under the Board of Works at Burren, in Clare, &opt last week 2001. in silver from the well of his car. An honest peasant found the money, restored it, and refused a single penny reward : yet, in the same county, several pay-clerks have been tkis year attacked and plundered. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JUNE 28. A government pension of 2001. has ken conferred on the widow and family of Dr. Chalmers. The following is Lord John Raessll's letter to Mrs. Chalmers: Jew 21—.11.-1 ban uss is s Z u tt ekas tiefeett ;Lin ; elogemea tlstlr londft et . Mir se. lea beta limed to comma thea bee barbel jamb per &mold be Mad Ware imd per iliegbamp, est et her liejeeles ewe nst. Albw erne le ellik Set I trust SW tale eat ef Vie Qom nay mew the reseeksthe el your lib ea takeoffs es the is duo alma lel feeeelkisa partner will yemit.—l have the boom ta be,lllleien, par eledieet, faithful antINA, J. laseges. As the papers are filled with paragraphs about fever, it may be well to give some particulars derived from authentic medical sources. The cases in Edin burgh Infirmary are about 600; in Glasgow, 750, and as yet no indication of decrease. The epidemic is a short fever with an almost invariable relapse about the 14th day—a circumstance worthy of par ticular notice. It is not fatal, except in those beyond middle life, but its contagiousness is undoubted — nurses, medical men, inspectors, and other function aries having been extensively attacked, and in several instances fatally. Scurvy is probably not on the decline, but it has been thrown irate the shade by the more pressing danger of fever. In the Edinburgh infirmary, many scurvy cases have been refused, on account of the crowded state of the wards from fever. Its victims have chiefly been railway labourers. The cause is believed to be a saocharo-farinaceous diet, and the cure mainly consists of a due admixture of animal food, particularly of milk. With such diseases ra vaging our towns, it is to be regretted that hospital crowding and other provocative, of virulence should be persisted in. What, for example, could be more absurd than to convert the Glasgow police-office into a temporary receptacle for fever patients—the ordi nary duties going on within the premises at sae and the same time. It is also worthy of notice, that in Edinburgh the services of the hospital physicians are gratuitous, and in the new Glasgow Hospital this liberal system was attempted, but the surgeons have struck work unless they get fifty guineas per annum. SCOTCH LITIOATION.-113 moving for an increase of salary LO the sheriff substitutes of the lower ward of Lanarkshire, the writers in Glasgow have given the statistics of litigation in that part of the county. In ordinary actions the number of judgments prononnoed, excluding those on a verbal hear ing, has been : in 1843, 1,361 ; in 1846, 2,207. In summary actions, in 1843, 1,538; in 1846, 2,099. In the Small Debt Court, in 1843, 10,301 new actions; in 1846, 15,617. In the criminal trials by jury a proportionate increase is apparent. FOOD IMPORTS are again pouring into Leith on a large scale. On one day this week 12,861 quarters of various kinds of grain were landed, and it is reported that on the 11th and 15th inst. respectively, 26 and 76 vessels passed the Sound laden with grain for the British markets. An Aber deen vessel discharging at that port, also brings intelligence that at her departure 1,200 veuels were taking in grain at Riga. Stover( YEOMATIRY.--In 1840 the cost of 889 officers and 13,818 men amounted to 87,9481. As these gentlemen arc fond of amateur soldiership, it strikes us that all this expense might be saved to the country. Rather than give up their accoutrements and peancings, the yeomanry would probably bear the expense out of their own pockets. Szarous RAILWAY OFFENCL.—On the evening of Fri day last, says the Ayr Advertiser, an attempt was made to throw the last train, from Glasgow to Ayr, off the rails. It was made in the neighbourhood of Dairy, or rather near to Swinlees, where twenty stories about the size of a man's list were laid upon the rail, it is supposed in the expectation of the iron rod in front of the engine wheel passing over them. Fortunately this was not tested, as a surfaceman travelling along part of the line discovered and removed the obstruc tions. A short time afterwards, one of the contractors coming past the same spot, saw a piece of an iron railway chair firmly fixed on the same rail, which leads to the sus fyi to g n i n t htahtetnheei;shrie, neighbourhood .w who placed g th t t atones mus t t m o u i s i t i ihave s ur e been r. ous attempt • and, on se eing the removal of the stows , had the hardiho od to come upon the line again and fasten the grooved iron on the roil. Alluditg to an alleged attempt at concealing this misdeamenour, the Advertiser goes on to re• I mark : " Surely the public have a right to know, through the press, both that such an attempt hes been mule, and whether they are likely to be protected from such danger in future by the anprehensien and punishment of so reckless an off:nder. So far as we can learn, he is yet at large," ..••••••n, THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EYANING, JUNE 29, 1847. PROVINCIAL. Oki.r. 10 I • OAxD Stterngsatox.—The tenants of Mr. Weld, of Lul worth castle, have given him a handsome piece of plate as a testimonial of their gratitude fir "a liberal ooncesaiwn of privileges respecting ganv." Of course, dincer marked the presentation of this token, and finer the cloth was drawl', the chairman, amongst other things, said, " Rabbits are, I consider, an enemy to the landlord, to the tenant, and to the community at large. Indeed, I should like to see the ram well nigh extinct. They are an enemy to the landlord, I especially 'where draining is requisite, for one rabbit burrow ing in a drain will throve the water back upon the whole frame of work, end thus leave the ground in a worse state than it originally was. To the tenant, all admit that they are an enemy, and to the community at large, from their de 'greying so large a portion of human food ; for it is proved, that in every three weeks of his existence, a rabbit cats and destroys more than the Dv al Eeoenue of tlihelite. carcase." Tr.Avnittaxo ea IT MAD, AND AB IT in—The correspond ent of a local paper, writing from Ashburton says :—Alter a lapse of nearly a Century, the Quicksilver mail leaves this road in the course of a few dam. Swam makes the change. Halea-century since, in the recollection of many an old personage now living in the borough, once a day panted the Diligence coach, with its basket fastened behind for pas sengers who could not afford to pay the top fare ; then fol lowed other vehicles, performing the distance from Dock to Exon in about twelve hours, that well-known whip of olden days,Craek,always stopping at the celebrated New lnn,4 miles from Ashburton, with his vehicle and passengers, an hour to dine and witness a battle of cocks, which were always procured ready for the fight. Numerous bets took place, to the mortification of some of the passengers, who were coma ' derable biers. Since than lime glided on, and the Subscrip do", Defiance, and a host of other coaches, have passed away, and a little time longer the celebrated coach Ta;givy, with I its pleasant guatd, will hid adieu. SPORTING. TAITEIIBALLS.-51o0esv. In Se course of the afternoon a considerable number of borer more Tucked for the mats of the current year, but not hair a dmen kir atone of enflicient magnitude to entitle them to epecial nolka. Wesley select Stultr,Varapyre, Milliner, and Plover, A r the Gramlinni Stakes, d The Hero Ledger Dulcet for the Cup ; the teen:- actinism the July S an talin and St. ere trifling in mom - . and impartante. Of the favoured few we have mentioned, Stults and Plow fecired most ompicumely in the betting en the Stakes, the *gat Ie II le I 1, , and the Idler at various ;Aces, starting at 1000 to 30, ' and bile _se le be I ; Dulcet waa also &gnat " pot," and the odds iresied opt The Thee w taken to about 3001.; they were after -1 murk current/3 offered. Mendicant wan scratched between one and two o'clock. The test prim were me wader : JULY STAKES (Tumolsy next).-2 to 1 apt Teetotum, 4 to 1 apt lodine, 10 to 1 apt Sister to SAcle. GOODWOOD STAKE 6.-9 to 1 apt Stubs (t), 11 to 1 asst Vumpyre (t), IS to 1 apt Milliner, 13 to 1 apt Plovor (t), 25 to 1 apt Burgundy (t), 23 1 apt Martext, 23 to 1 apt Plach, 30 to 1 apt Hydrangea, 33 to t apt "foamy Moore (t), 33 to 1 east Miss Elie (t), 1000 to 20 apt hfcepeth (t), 40 to 1 agat Glory (t). No price was named opt The Qaestionable, and the only offer was to take 25 to 1. GOODWOOD CUP.-2 to 1 agat The Hero, 9to 1 spot Eryx (t), la to 1 apt Duket (t), 11 to I apt Fitz-Emilius,l3 ta 1 apt Weirdos (no friends), 19 to 1 ept Halo (t end aft. off.). Sr. LEOER.-5 to 2 egat Cossack (3 to 1 t), 8 to 1 apt Van Tromp, 12 to 1 apt Red Ha-t (t), 12 to 1 apt Foreclosure (t), 12 to 1 apt Mr. Martin (0, 18 to 1 opt Farmer's Daughter (t and aft off), 20 to 1 apt Sleek Dwarf (t and aft olf). HcauP.-25 to 1 apt Flateatcher (t), 3,000 to 90 eget Surplice ft), 1.000 to 30 apt Samaria (t), 1,000 to 25 apt Corsican (t), 2,000 to 50 apt Severlac (t), 2,500 to 50 apt The stinger Oh 2,000 to 3.5 apt The Sheriff (t), 10,100 to 100 apt The Fowler, bro. to Woodpecker W. - I INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. SECOND DAT:HANDICAP for the LIVERPOOL CUP Of • 2001., added to a Handicap of 25 son. each, IS It. and 5 only if declared by Saturday next. —Atom, 94 21b; Mendicant, Mt 71b; Sir Tatum , Sykee, get 7)b; hp, Rat Sib; Lightning, Set Sib; Mentor, Set 51b; Fancy Boy, Net Slb; Pantesa, Sat 5.b; Lady Wildair, Pat 510; Poynton, Set Sib; Lotherio, Sat 41h; Chanticleer, 84 41h ; Bergundy, Bst 410; Inheritress, Sat Sib; Sweetmeat, Set 21h; Doto, Pat 11b; Newoourt, Bat 110; Broeaedo, 7st 1210; Hope, 74 1210; The Conjuror, 7st lab; Red Robin, 74 10th; Annandale, Tat 10lb; Refraction, 74 91h; Yard ley, 7et Sib; Rowena, 7st Sib; Winchester, 74 filb; Collier, 7st 71h; Cranebrook, 74 71b; Bordingmbool Mire, 74 71b; Prior of St- Mar games, Ist 610; Sir George. 7st 610; Inglewood, 74 31b; iet Sib; Mickey .Free, at 31h; Dolefhl, 7st 5111; Intrepid, Tot ; Quren of Tree, iat 316; Crim. Con., 74 31b; Gwatior, let Mb; t 41b; Jon atha n Wild, let 41h; Porn, 7et 41b; Jingepot. 7st CD; Bent of Three, lelt.a; Tam Tulioch, 714 310 ; Pal, let 3lb ; Cawrouch, - et 31b ; l it 21b ; The Druid, 7st 211:1; Whinntone, 744 Mb; Fitinillm faitlibiArthur, let 21b; Crown Prince, 74 21b ; Lontli bun, let r Palemeter ui; 7 , I.l l llb ; 3 Pil g rim, , ri lst . Ilb ; l k Sb e er:r. big mintl/2ti..., Eryn , Sa t et; 7et; I' A . 7 , Om& hisll,Blll I Oast, fat 1210; Fitzwilliam, tat 121b n , Gat ; Blackbird, MIMI , let 111 h; Domed, 64 Illb ; Morocco, Get 1116; W Olt Illbt is to PlEabeau, Est 101 b ; Cherteey, Out 101 b; Ife, let 111. Set lelb; The Premier, fist 9th; Useletvedlia; 111011; Maid or Lyme, get 71h; nohow. Mk ea Mg ClhiZ it _:,. et Mb; Blank, flat 010 ; ler kbo BM ad WI Who Ilet 3 1 b; Liberator, Oat Mt MOM% IS IN Await Bet 41h, Erin go bilk eat 414 Ili Illbi IL Leg eat 11b; Suftstone, Get; NEM, Set ; MOM. _I Wale NS lib; Farthing Candle, Set 1210 ; OnlissOteem Se [W art 1010; br e, ley Lanercost out of ItlM a tlet 101 b ; Sati t. lresere, Set 101 b; Charge Barnwell, EOM; bl e, Dues eme Set 1016; Christopher. Set 1010; reßill, bet lb ;Hi , Set Mb ; Tbe Lamb, 5481 h ; Great -810; Wes Mile; Chartiet, Set 810; Projectile, 3st Mb She Premier, teat g de Marie, Sot 816; fio-nice, Sst 710; , Set 7D; gemnagt sst 711; Milkmaid, Sat 710; Ban- I Bockburn, Jet 710 ; Challanbas. kt 410; Sir Martin, 3st Gib; Bedlam, tat 610; tliommeet eft Om Mary, Sat Mb; Moonlight, sst 51b; Rob Roy, Mit Si; Ude Ileavkllet Mb ; Mermaid, 54 41b; Helena, tat I Mb ; by 1 eat ef Camp Follower, Set;enwhelt, Sat; Kite, Set ; bf, by Tad, est of Matrimony, 4.4 71b; Regalia, paid ; I Brown Fly, mid. DEEBT HANDICAP of 10 soya. each. 1 mile.—Traverser, Sat 911:3; Lotharie eat 310; Dula, Set 41b; Lightning, 3st 316; God- I trey, &It; Winchester, 7st 1210; Philip, 7st 111 0 ; The Cue, 7st 111 h; Pnor of St. Margarets, 74 10Ih ; Spithead, 7st 101 b; Pic-nic, 74716; Refraction, 7st 71b; Manton, let filb; Lord Harry, 7st Mb; Tom Tulloch, 7st Slb ; DroltePrt, let 511 ); Merman, 74 416; Juno, 7 5 t 410; Printers Alice, 7st 310 Pilgrim, Tat Sib; Best of Three, Tat 21b; Vanish, 7st 21b; Sotades,74.; Osprey, let; Mise Nutting, list; Pleudit, Int; Chertaey. Tall Jolly Beggar, fat 1310 ; Premi e r, Get 12Ib ; Cherry, Gat 810; Ukraine, Est 810 ; The Bard, Cot Slb; 'Mackie, fat 71h; gr c by Arthur, dam by Lugar, Get 71b; Sagacity, fat 71b; Smuggler um, Gat 31b; Aliwal, Est; h c by Jereed out of Pantomime, Set 101 b ; Devil me-care, Sat 10th; Queen Mary, Set 71h; Brawn Fly, Set 716; Maid of Athena, tot 710; Menne*, sst 31h; (nothing, sst Slb; b f by Talley out of Matrimony, 4st 111 b. CRICI !KET. - --- - Km T. ENGLAND. —lbis meet day, at Lord'e. When time wee re Kr Ati2Mll, e Box, b Lillywbite I 3 C. whittaker, Eaq., b Lilly white b Dean Dorrington, b Dean 3 Nth, b Betbunt l7 N. Fehr, Eaq , b Dean A. Myna, Py., b Betbant DWI DMZ. iimeat A. M. Beare, req., e Whit- U taker b Myna Ben, . . ..3 Se oo well, b yer - - tam match was opened y ester the score was thus : " 14artInnell. 1 b ce, b Dean . . 17 L. IL Bayley, Eeq , c. King, Lillywhite l6 Martin, b Dean W. Pilct l / 4 not out ........ 0 Bye 1, wide (Dean), 1 VT. ling, Fag., e Whit taker, b Myna 3 0. Parr, nut out 0. C. Pell, Pm., not out Bye. The match Ins resumed this 3Latu Ewe Marna. HOUSE OF LORDS. Present—The Lord Chancellor, Lord Lyndhurst, and other rem, I assisted bi several at the Common Lay Judges. HARRISON V. STICITNEY AND OTHERS.—The arguments in this case were concluded.—The Lord Chancellor said he would frame a question for the opinion of the learned judges, who would require time to consider their answer.—The con sideration of the case was adjourned. LORD CANOES AND ANOTHER V. BLUNDELL AND OTHERS.—WILL.—IIIISNOMER OF A DEVISEE.—Tbis was an appeal against a decree of the Vice-Chancellor of Eng land, affirmed by Lord Chancellor Lyndhurst. The question ereee on the will ef Charles Robert Blundell, dated Nov., 1834, whereby he gave large freehold 'stet(' in Lancashire to John Gladstone and others, upon trust to permit " the second son of Edward Weld, of Lulworth, in the county of Dorset, Esq., to occupy and enjoy the some, and to take to his own use, the rents and profits thereof for and during his natural life," and after his decease upon trust for the first and every other son of the said second son of the said Edward Weld severally, successively, and in remainder, &C.; and for default of such issue upon trust for the third and every other son and sons (except the eldest) of the said Edward Wad, &c., with remainders to the younger brothers of the said Edward Weld, and their issue, with remainder for the second and every other son and eons (except the eldest) of Lady Stourton, the wife of Lord Stour ton, and one of the tigers of the said Edward Weld, with other limitationsnot necessary tobe hererecited. Thetestator died in 1837, and neither then nor at the date of the will was there any such person as "Edward Weld, of Lulworth." The possessor of Lulworth Castle at both these dates was Joseph 'Weld, who had an elder brother named Thomas (Cardinal Weld), who died some years before, and also another brother named Edward, born between the said Joseph and 'f homes, but who died a bachelor in 1796. But the said Joseph Weld had three sons, the eldest of whom was baptised " Edward Joseph," but was generally called " Edward" only ; the second was "Thomas," and the third "Joseph." The bill was filed by this last-named Thomas, second eon of Joseph, praying a declaration that he was the deviate intended by the testator, but that his name was mistaken or forgotten by him, for that his father, Joseph, bad a sister, the wife of Lord Stourton, and that the other parts of the description applied to him only. The Vice-Chancellor decreed in his favour, and that decree was affirmed by Lord Lyndhurst, assisted by Mr. Justice Patteson, and Mr. Justice Haute. Sir Fitzroy Kelly opened the appeal on behalf of Lord Carney, and Mrs. Tempest, who are the heirs-at-law of the testator, and who, as such, would take the estates, if they were net well devised. The argument, so far as it proceeded, was to , the effect that the description applied to Edward (Joseph) Weld, the eldest eon of Joseph Weld, and not to Thomas, the second son. At four o'clock the further hearing was adjourned. THE HON. HENRY TREVOR V. THE. HON. GEO. RICE TREVOR.—CONSTRUCTION OP THE WORDS " ISSUE IN TAIL MALE" IN A Witt.—This appeal against *decree of the Vice-Chancellor of England on a devise, in the will of ' Viscount Hampden, of his Bedfordshire estates, in trust to the use of George Rice, son of Lord Dynevor, for his life, with remainder to " his issue in tail male iD strict settle ment," was argued before the learned judges of the common law courts on the 10th and 11th of May last. The facts and points of the arguments having been on that occasion reported in this journal, it is not necessary now to , state further than that George Rice. who took the name of Trevor, had no issue at the date of the will, and that he I has now no son, but has a dasahter. The question in the appeal was, whether a daughter could take the estates atter : the father's life estate, the Vice-Chancellor having decreed • that she might. At the conclusion of the argument on the 1 lth of May, this question was put by the Lord Chancellor to the judges, viz., supposing George Rice Trevor died, leav i ling no son, bat leaving one daughter, who had a son who attained 21 )111111: the mother end son having agreed to it II the estates, and to make a good title to a purchaser, brought e• althea upon that agreement against the purchaser : could they, with the concurrence of the trusties of the will, make a good title to the estates ?—Lord Chief Justice Wilde now de:leered the 111111.111Mullf opinion of the juJges in the affirms tire of the question. The further consideration of the case was then adjourned. EQUITY COURTS. Bebre the Vice-Chtutoettor of England. HIM/WM V. HAY.—CON4TILUCTION OP A WILL.— PERIOD OP VESTING.—A question arose in this Cale upon the construction of the will of George Hay, who gave all his worldly substance and effects that be should die possessed of to his loving and much-beloved wife, Jane Hay, who had borne him fourteen children, for her own we doling her widowhood, Laid after her decease the property to be equally divided amongst his "immediate" aurvinng children. The 1 testator died, leaving seven children , one o f whom died afterwards in the lifetime of the widow. The bill was filed by the representatives of the deceased child, who claimed to be entitled to a share in the property, on the ground that, by the words of the will, the testator meant those children to take who were alive at his death, and that " immediate" re ferred to that period.—Mr. Stuart and Mr. Stevens appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Nalder, en the other side, conteirled that the 'words " immediate surviving children " meant the children alive at the death of the testa tor's widow, and that the deceased child was, then( fore, cz. eluded.—The Vice-Chancellor said, he considered there was no doubt respecting the intention of the testator, and that the word " immydiate " referred to the death of the testator himself, and not the death of his widow ; consequently, the representative of the deceased child would be entitled to a shwa of the property. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Before Mr. Justice Erie and a Special Jury. WYLDE v. 'LW:MRS.—RAILWAY PLANS.--Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., Mr. Serj. Shoe, and Mr. Ball, appeared fur the plain. tiff, who nought to recover the sum of 5131., as the price of engraving for the defendant, who is an engineer, the plates for the plans and sections of the London, Ascot, and Staines Railway. For the plaintiff, witnesses were called, of whom several were cross-examined, with a view to show that the price charged wu exorbitant. It appeared, however, that at the time when the work was done, there was a great demand for persona capable of doing it, and that, in consequence, large prices were paid to engravers and persons capable of doing the work. The question of the defendant's liability depended upon a letter which had been written by Mr. Burnaby, the defendant's assistant, and admitted to be his agent for the bw.iness for which this action wu brought, after he had called on the plaintiff, and spoken to him about the plans of the London and Ascot, and other railways, and in compliance with the plaintiff's request that he would write to him. The letter, which was dated October 17, 1815, was in these words : " Sir, I hereby engage you to engrave for Mr. Samuel Hughes, 130 plates for plans and same for sec tions ; each plate to be 2 ft. 3 in. in length, and 1 ft. 9 in. in breadth. Trusting you will be able to arrange to the satis faction of Mr. Hughes, I remain, &e., E. BURNABY, assistant to Mr. Hughes."—Mr. Crowder, Q.C., Mr. Butt, Q.C., and Mr. Baldwin, for the defendant, contendtd, that the value of the work did not exceed 2201., and called witnesses to show that the letter above bet forth did not apply at all to the Ascot and Staines Railway, but was confined to the Cork and Waterford, Reat!ing and iteigate,Tring and Basingstoke, awl Carlow and Wexford Railways.—Sir F. Thesiger having replied, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff — Damages, 3501. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nm Palm—Before Sir F. Follett, C. 8., see &Special Jury. POTEZ V. GLOSSOP.—FIIACDS IN BILL DISCOVNTING.— This ease, which was part heard on Saturday, as apparel in this journal yesterday, was resumed at the sitting of the court. By the defendant's evidence, it appeared that the bill of exchange for 2501., dated the 28th of August, 1846 , was en the hands of Mr. Lawrence Levi'm brother, an attor ney, who took proceedings against the Rev. Mr. Glossop, on the Bth of January last, for the recovery of it ; but that pro ceeding was discontinued, as that bill was taken up by Gad delve. The other bill, also for 2501., dated the 29th August, and consequently payable on the Ist of January last, passed, on the 29th December, into the hinds of Mr. Alexander Jones, father of the plaintiff's attorney, and was also handed up to Gadderer, who paid it at Mr. Lawrence Levi's, in Fetters lane, about a week after it became due. Gaddereron that occa sion stated that the bill was the property of /dies Potez, the plaintiff, although her name did not appear upon it, and that she hod given the money to pay it. Both the bills had, it appeared, been taken to Cockburn bank by James Gardi ner after he got them from the defendant, but they were not di:counted there, on the ground that at Cockburn 's they were not in the habit of cashing bills at four months. Gar diner then took them to a Lill-broker named Thomas Hol brook Coyle, who undertook to get them discounted. Coyle, whose acquaintance with Gardner commenced while both were confined in the Queen's Bench prison, took the bills to Gadderer, who was an inmate of the plaintiff's lodging-house in Craven-street. Gardiner and Gadderer were then unknown to each other, but some arrangement was effected as to the bills, for, on the 12th of September, Coyle paid Gardiner a hundred pound note as part of the discount. That, according to Oardiner's state ment, was the only sum ever paid him on account of the bills, and it was admitted on all bands that the unfortunate defendant had never received one farthing of it. It was suggested that the degree of intimacy which subsisted be tween the plaintiff and Gadderer, railed the presumption that she had lent her name to the transaction, and that she could not be supposed to be altogether ignorant of its real character. 'to rebut the defence set up, it was proved that the plaintiff, upon the 11th of September last, sold stock to the amount of upwards of 3001., which she received at Glins bank on that day. The money was paid in small mist and two 1001. notes which were traced to Gardiner's re, and one of which was identified as the very note d ° :ereived en from Coyle on the 12th September.—Mr. Oeekkarn, Q.C., who replied for the defendant, severely aleinheitell arm the fact that Gadderer, who was in coast, wan win abed by the plaintiff. He called upon the j= ragnember that the persons connected with that trans a were old bands, trading, like Mr. Gardiner, under falee names, such as Rutter and Co., conversant with everything relating to the trade of bill stealing, and who I took good care to get their victims into their meshes without affording the possibility of escape. They well knew the niceties of the laws respecting bills of exchange, and there fore they laid their plena , by which they could show, when ever it became necessary, that some consideration had passed for those bills. The learned gentleman designated the whole transaction • piece of perfect swindling, and hoped the jury, by their verdict, would strike a fatal blow at such practices. —Mr. Chambers, Q.C., having replied upon the whole case, The Lard Chief Baron, in summing up, said it was very mach to be regretted that a clergyman of the Church of England should have been placed in the unfortunate position in which the defendant was. The questions for the consideration of the jury were, whether the plaintiff was entitled to recover anything, and to what extent, upon those two bills of exchange. The law upon the abject, which was recently laid' down an the case of " Bailey s.Bedwell," (13 Meet. and Welsby), was, that proof of fraud in obtaining • bill of exchange threw upon the plaintiff the necessity of showing what consideration he had really given ter it. 'There was distinct evidence that 1001. had been paid by So ylaintiff as discount for those bills, and that it had eetdhed Gardiner's hands on account of them. For that sum Iniplaintiff was =Wed to a verdict, but there was no evidence In dhow that the d 1001. note had been paid by line Potts to s stttsiieeation for those bills, although it ap p od to bays loos rewired by her as part of the proceed; IMO orb of h sleek on the 11th of September, and to how moot elteewards into Gardiner's hands.—The fore ' man of the jury, after a short interval, inquired whether they were bound to find for the plaintiff for 1001., if they believed that sum was paid on account of the bills ? The Lord Chief Baron replied in the affirmative, and inti mated that the defendant's pleas were not ‘iroved.—The foreman, after the lapse of a few minutes, during which he consulted with his brother jurors, said : We believe that the 1001. was paid as consideration for either of these bills, and we further believe that Miss Votes, the plaintiff, never was the holder of them. The Lora Chief Baron—The verdict must be your's, not mine, but you should determine according to the evidence before you. I tell you, that if Gadderer himself had been the plaintiff, and that he had paid Gardiner, as agent to the defendant, 1001., as consideration for the bills, he would be entitled to a verdict for that sum. The plaintiff is, in paint of law, entitled to your verdict. Associate—Well,: gentlemen, have you agreed on your verdict ?—Foremen: We are obliged. We must find for the plaintiff for 1001. The verdict was accordingly entered. With this case these sittings terminated. The court will sit this morning at 10 o'clock, at Guildhall. COURT. OF REVIEW. Ex PASTE KRNRICK, RE LEWIS.—CONSTRUCTITE TRUST NOT BARRED RI STATUTE OP LIMITATIONS.—This was an appeal from the reject ion of a proof. The trustees of the bankrupt's marriage settlement had advanced him part of the trust monies on notes of band, dated more than twenty years since. The surviving trustee tendered a proof on the notes, which was objected to on the ground that the de mand was barred by the statute of limitations.—Mr. Swan ston and Mr. Eddie, in support of the appeal, contended that, as the monies were trust monies, the statute did not apply.—Mr. Bacon and Mr. Allnutt appeared for the as signees. The notes were produced in court, and described the partial to whom they were given as trustees of the settle ment. It appeared that this point had not been taken before the ommisaioner.—The Chief Judge said that, as the husband took the money with notice of the •trost, he became a trustee, and the statute of limitations did not apply. His Honour did not consider himself as differing from the learned commissioner, whose attention had not been drawn to the circumstance on which the case turned. It happened too often that cases came, by way of appeal, before the Court of Review, either on new evitence, or on' points not suggested before the commissioners. "Ili PASTE TAOART RE hi ACKIE.—EQUITABLR MORT ason.—TENANTS' FIXTURES.—The bankrupt was lessee of a house in Southampton•row, Bloomsbury, and borrowed MI. of the petitioner on the security of a deposit of the this deeds, with a written memorandum. The only question was, whether the household and trade fixtures, which were in the house at the time of the deposit, though not when the lease was granted, were comprised in the security. The property had been 'old, subject to the decision of the court on the rights of the parties. The question, though often discussed before the Court of Review as originally constituted, had never been decided by the present Chiefjudge.—Mr. Hardy, in support of the petition, cited "Ex parte Broadwood" (1 Montague, Deacon, and De Oex. 631), and " EE parte Bentley" (2 ibid. 591) ; and Mr. Bacon, milieus curie, referred to Es parte Reyna!" (2 its. 443).—Mr. Russell, for the assignees, contended that nothing could be comprised in the security which was not comprised in the deposited deeds; and that, consequently, the mortgage* had no claim upon the proceeds of the (Worm The Chief Judge said he would make the order aocording to the prayer of the petition, upon the authority of the casts cited, without by any means say ing that if the point were new his honour would have ao decided it. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Wore Mr. Coeueirsioncr Phillips. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE —IN RE Z.SMITH.— This insolvent war °Hared by Mr. Cooke, for Maria Caine*, for damages awarded in an action for breach of promise of marriage. The action wee brought in March, IS4 5, at I Taunton. The verdict was for 1001., and the costs were 1211. 173. 1001 had been paid in liquidation of the costa, but the plaintiff bad received nothing. A great deal of evidence was adduced on both sides, but the case was ulti mately adjourned, in an incomplete state, to a future day, when other complaints will be urged against the insolvent. POLICE. v - _ESTERDAY. WANDSWORTH. ALLZOED NEOLIOSNeII OP A RAILWAY WAGGON Damn. Robert Frampton, the driver of an earth waggon on the South Western Railway, was charged with wilfully and negligently omitting his duty as driver, thereby causing the death of a horse, as also en dangering the lives of passengers—W. Lane, an rise in e driver, said that on Saturday afternoon he drove the quarter-past five o'clock uptsiin from Richmond, and that when he had gone about a mile from the junction ho saw some earth waggene, and a horse left unattended. He whistled to draw the attention of some one, but there was no person there. The horse, evidently frightened at the approach of the train, moved on to the up line, and a collision, that was utterly un avoidable, took place. The buffer of the engine struck the horse in such a p.sition as to throw the animal over the siding. Had the horse fallen on the line the engine and train must have gone off, and a dreadful loss of life would have ensued.—W. Phenn, the guard, corroborated the last wit nees's evidence. Mr. Young, superintendent of police, and assistant manager of traffic, said the company considered it necessary tt snake an example in this cue. The great number of trains peeing made it necessary that the class of labourers to which the defendant belonged ehonld be shown the consequence of not obeying the strict orders given them. The company would, however, he satisfied with a summary punishment—Mr. Paynter remarked that he did not think he had power, ur.der the company's private act, to convict summarily ; under the general railway act it was an indict able offence, and the defendant, being convicted, could be sentenced to a much longer term of imprisonment than he could give him. He would, however, remand the defendant for a week, and consider his case in the interim. Ile would take two b►il of 201. each for his appearance. Defendant, who, expressed sorrow for what had occurred, was then re moved in custody. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. The stock market has shown a remarkabl buoyancy to-day, resulting with a rise in Console of full per cent. upon the last prices of Saturday, and of other funded values proportionally. The conside rable fall of corn prices in Mark-lane, reported at first at the rather exaggerated estimate of Bs. to 10s. per quarter, but really at 6s. to Bs., was doubtless the first and chief moving cause of the forward movement in the funds. Upon the heels of this fact came the Idifficult operation of buying in the large bear account of a speculator who bad sold too freely at lower rates, and found it necessary to cover responsibilities becom ing inconveniently onercu.s in view of rapidly rising markets. In the face of ascending prices firmly main tained, business of each a description, when once the facts are discovered, rarely escapes without punishment. The account is played upon, the buyer bid against, and stock therefore enhanced in value to the unlucky speculator so caught. From 88Z to 9at which Consols commenced, they advanced almost per &Mum to 89Z, at which dealers began to realise rata prices gave way for a short time in consequence to 89 1 to I . But at the close of business they had not only recovered ground s but left off a shade better than the highest previous price, at 891 to 1. Reduced Threes, 891 to 1. Three and-a-quarter per Cents., 911 to I. Exchequer Bills (large), Bs. tolls. premium; the 5001. bills were done as high as 15a.; the small at 20s. premium. This extraordinary improvement in Exchequer Bill values may be regarded as a tolerably sure test of the strength of the stock market. India Bonds, 6s. to 9s. premium. Console Scrip were buyers at 1 premium. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to 1. Bank Stock, 196 to 7. The foreign market did not participate in this active and upward movement of the funds. On the contrary, the quotations of some of the more specu lative foreign stocks marked lower. Spanish Fives at 211 to 21, the Threes at 341 to 1 were in decline. So also Portuguese at 311 to 21. Mexican were worse at 191 to 20. Brazilian (Old) were 821 to 41. New , Granada, 191 to 201. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per ' Cents., 581 to ; the Fours, 891 to 90. Notwithstanding the prospering state of public securities, money was reported not to be quite so abundant in the general market, and is expected to be less so still for some few days to come, in conse quence of the recall or repayment of a considerable portion of the loans made by the Bank as usual on terms, and at dates, falling due before the payment of idividends commences. RAILWAY BILLS IN P:IIILIAtIENT. COMMITTEE OF THE LORDS ON ATANDING ORDERS.— Yesrasnar.—Preaent, the Port of Shaftesbary, Lord Re:mesh., and Lord Camoya—Great Northern Railway (lh viirion. between Grantham and York) ; Emden. Unain Railway f 's o p, N on . ningtrre to Ilarwich) ; Calorloaian ~ rallnburgh station and Itrar.claes to Gramm and to the Erl:nburgh and Glasgow Railway) ; York and North Mob irel Railway (Hull Station and Branehes); Edinburgh and Northern Railway ( )trench from Sandi. land to Dunfermline Branch, he.) (No. 2); Midland Railway slon of the Nottingham and Lincoln Branch at Lincoln) ; itirminghana and Oxford Inaction Railway (Deviation of Line). Standing °Nem complied with In each came. OUMMEITLE OF THE LORDS ON UNOPPOSED BILLo.— Yt,TURDAT.—Prernt, the Earl of Shafteidatry.—lloodon. Stamford, and Birmingham Railway (Branch from Wisbech) ; Manchester and Leeds Railway (Branches, ,Extcmiuns, Deviations. Alterationa of Levels, and other Works) ; London and North *Yemeni Railway (Lease and Purchase of the Iludderdield and 11anebester Railway and (iutal, and the Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester Railway); York and Newcastle Railway (Wean:mouth Dock Ent irgem en o chewier, Sheffield, and Linoolnshire Railway (Bench to Chapelle - tan, Re) ; I laddenineld and Manchegter Railway (Deviation* iind Altera tion. iu Oldham Branch); London and North Western Railway (RiMl mingba, and Lichtield Line); Glalow, PaSley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railway, and Ayrshife and Bridge of Weir Railway (N 0.3). Preamble* peered, claim, ii,Trool Ls and to be reported. cummirrEe OF THE LORDff ON THE llERlTs.—Ymanose.—. Boos D.—(New committee.)—The Duke of Cleveland (chairman), the Marquis of Rote, the Earl of Moreton, Earl Beauchamp, an d L or d Whanacliffe. Dirt .t London and Portsmouth Railway: Mold Rail way ; Midland Railway (lA:ice-der ardSaanningtosi). Finn bill, care opened, rued CTVCrItt• of the prectoters heard. Rona C.—Birmingham, bi olverhamptun, and !Four Valiey Railway Wysocki; (No. 2). Opposir:: evidence further heard. Roost A.—Great Northern Railway (Hertford. Hatfield. and is, Albsn's Branch). Caw opened, and evidence beard for the bill. FItENCH RAILWAY THAPTIC,Inne 18 to 22. Correvoadlai NQ kid. wet*, 1844. 3.9 g 2.7 39 1413 171.711 143..91 la,lll 141. 11,14 tin 4.= 3,111 11,:54 • 3 per Ct. ReA. Lew►, SS 6 3 per Ct. Coatols kelp, 1 p. New 31 per C 3 tteae..9l Pei 161* Pe. 11919. CI MO. 10..1 II 14 Amwt,ecp. Jim 1.1160, 91 1•111 Ditto 3390.11 1013 11 p. Toth. Bowes. ttader L 1 .00e, 9 p. Dine, Basil, II 11 TO p. ownob kw Amt.. et 14 91 FONDS. 4 pr C. Portaiseee Rd., 31411 I per C. Spanish Roads, Dlr. from Nor, 1140.11 3 per Ot. Swart. Ylmol4. 314 Ilitte, Atm. Jane fO. 34) 24 per Ct. Dutch St., 11 ruiL, 111 4 per Cent. Dwelt Cert., Sal AND STOCKS AKROAD . . . POILSION tre . Ct. B . Lac4llna , 62i I per Cc Grenada Maces:l9j I per Ct Mexican, 191 S, 20 19 Ditto Accont. Jose CO. 19 per Ca P.' , el Dltto per pest , 02 lkows, less 23.-7lwas pw C.4sta. le eawwy ; Pin B L Caspeo. II •;wey , Mak 51 fk. Pend 140 wow. lixetwape M Loolaa. 40 111;., 37.70;;;7:V 1-14 1.414.4.4 Four In. 171 MOMPT ; PrIM. 31 MOW]: Masud, 140 moary ; /Mal of IYoella, 40.100. Now Youx, Jinn 15.--Foreign Exchange WV drooping. Bile to a large amount had been sold on London at n, but the rates asked by the established drawers were from 6 to 6 per cent. For France the rates may be quoted at from S.SS to 3.30. RAILWAY NEWS. There was again a general improvement in the railway market yesterday. The dealings were on an extensive scale, and the shares of nearly all lines commanded an advance. French shares were the exception. They were heavy to move, and not so good in price, owing, probably, to their coming worse from Paris. SKLAR LlST.—Loxpox, Juns 28. gaaa.—Tha quota:lama at Ilan la Haman chancing deana *elan* Janson lams tans of Ilan la Rahn mallets' Oen. •- -••- Pat 10 I DO I II ..... 214. I skanr.„ aollmino 00 A.Carlor sal Hair wed Denham llOl beater M Lwed•-• , 1026 aAmu ...... 1 Sp. &wee Fifths l3 II Sultanas Thl , We (U.S.) • a IF P.I7=I/wlt , Wt..* Natl yd. Ilwahowees. Liewee 1 * j**** an I . logy Il :le C. Firle./kblrele.C•llll. ire Western (bile), walk wells a New Neel alefito l $ mrk. Chnto araila British , sham Eztelnios Thirds II ...... ..—• • Ile , • Jt.. : MOM. ....No. 11 .evr re. /4144444 en D•5cp.1647.7141 1 4erfl 44. gur De. 4•3Weenerp VO4. Id, per irt44.l. 4 ittIARK Do. l Ames A. New 7 9p. orb 11444114414* lOl 1 1 D 4.4444.1441•114.4714.1 40. '9IIA Waldo 1.4 it. i t Weeuer• . . . 24 ,Warce.iWoly lit 1011 Wry ..• 37 30 44141 e . 7,01114.2 Ftelg. BI Ir. 41 • sat illtehls...ll ►Oesind 1614 1 MAW New Ire*. ,letiark 044 14 P . & dem •131 Ain Mem I VW* 146 1 1 •Dann ll 104. 744,fereletry .....4 114. !Men T10ver,374 4 (he. IV.) Ne. 1,111 64. 94.1 144. 44 (do. N 4.4 3140. 140. 104.) 417 4 e 1 1 ie Jain ey 414. * Dans. t 00•10'16 nate Itsteealww.- I/ 014. taiorlbed 4 Mama, It 74. 1414/1i 1.7064• , Sem,* Welins I 1 Mae 441.114e5us 74 1 10 , ant Newea4o4 1344 . We. 'l7l 4 4 Trefennee k North 41.41444 II 04 isreuent ,l7e 1144. Preference Jet ~ E. 14 W. 141.10. 67 .133 If _ Amen it•11+•16. =ffilto "". 1 744 4 - -enewateiterkltan l a ! 64. 40 ... 41. pp "16 4:74411.44pe Bon1•440 . Lyons I Orlemee 40 110 1 Amon 74/ 0300404474 1 linen Mew 76 ..0.4444 4k Ds. * ahn De. Nee .6; . k . D. Ayr, .47 I. rem. & 11. L aww ..... •-•-• IS 4444.1444 6 44. ,L7se zed Dena 211 . Diewiew ""*"* . ' Vel. 4 ASA R 4lp. Si " 'll"'Cl.. / 8 .. 4 4,811.4.•, a 111.4.W4L 48. Vallo . Ii Do. 4 Amp . 10 Rim. aOstord Jura 171 4 ii Do. re s y .. A AA. 1.... A. 4 CO. I. 2 It. 4 me. ekarw.4. I 1.1.. med. " 4 Dwee. per 14. r De. TStrds (04 74 Dr.* wed . .• • 4 Id. U D. /661.16614 II De- 11.. - lO. pu $ AI I. (We 4411.44.471wea5hire li t.. it X. 44.. AA.. 4 36 1041464444 1 1 4 Ifereelwa 4 Me 4 441, De. 4 5h...... I 1C•44....4 4 CD/. 1 . 1 1 4 De. 1 Awn. . . 071,017.1. 444 N 0171.64 II .4 111/4.! lOC Canwew NI 41 SI lb. New 10 i l A. 144 CAN, I per 0.1.7 Ip. 4 Do. New 10 A. Id Clew, 4 pt. C7.,14. 14. 1 A. 114.46. 4 7 0....11 pa Do.C. ALAN II De4llo 4 Belfest 7eset' i s6 133 31.4.0.4.1neters /0 Um= 0. 0 • 17 06 _._. A. 4... p. 5 4 01../.. 11 44. 1 i De. 14.4.. .. A. a 0... ~. • . .. Ye. 3 4 f 4. 44 . A. Nwe au i Da* ore sit .. 1 134 Atowtark. * Ot• se Ador Awe. .46 Ner. bitielk.., 30 Eeet Lulea/b. 3O :IS De. +4.... 10 1 Do. 610.6 111 U. do. New 6.14 3 6 y 1 p 5. . ‘ ,...., al Aft Ueeeduadro 71 ' 1 , Do. Telcdo .., 447 lidlatterge a Oleesow,loo,Neefelk I 0 Do.* Oates O3 I ' De. New. Is Do. 4 Mans 'ln 17 'lO . A. 14...; L eW 47114.64444.4 Nw.wel 3 D.I I4: I IWZ 6 17. lt. 74 IC Owed. Uwe 041 De.......... I 17.1.14444 el. Perak" 111 Do. fawns IS Dona. 11 1 Zi p . 6 X. 8. 04 1•••• .1181. 443 It A. Pteee..,. 14 Raer, 4711 ~ 71 Nu. Stu _ mm $0 00./.•. Rabe. 4 44 I 44 Orest Northers.. _... 014 4i 4 :4 22 4 2 4 . 44. 1 11t.. 0 . AA. Aed. 0, 17:::11 011. 4 Nee. Weme. 321 GC 00 u 0 4 4 Wea (Da.) 434 Olt , Wed..: 1 o.e. 1 1 .. *I 63.1 IX 31 tr.e. out WI a Do. New 416 1 66', A Itharee.. IS A. New 34 404. 1 14 ' A. de 14 A. N. Re44.4,04114 04 We11en”......11 " 1117 . 1 .„I Roptom sad N ch. 11741.34.41, Astra 8 fp. I *Di. 1.1 .... :I 4 34 , D. D.D. D.1... „04. :1e•aree 14 '11udde7.014.111.0.4, 61 ;4 i i :/ 76 . 8""h aae1e....: """ 41. 4. 4 A. 24. I. I P.A. a.. , 10 NW .4 /1124 41 D. 4 444ne l4 Up. 66 Am.. Ise r. * 4 1 .4.4 ~ .. _ 10 114. 31 314,fer4 14 7784.. 14.7 se. Wooed I Sd. 334 tk Aden 41 Do. 40. Norwleb SO Aocuter aed Cullele.o 13 A. N. (211. 6 761 Aso New 8 OP. IS A. N. (a. 46 LoeUeadl linultorl a 6 6 Do. 11140. I 66 ,Lewis .4 7.41 7 14. 14 to 00.0 n 111 1 A. N. 4 U. 3 ll:Yorks:Dom iDo. Pref. I per Una. 11 1 4 f.. la. IMO Leek, Dm... x... 4. 11 2p. 446 4r4.4.44 4 1 L.., N.... 4 N. J 1. 164. 1344 Won leldlag I 3 Lie., Croeby. It AAA ! Wine, Pos., 4 141 1.4. awl .141delowel /11 A 711 1414 Wisd qtr U 4 De. New N.. Op. "16 Tort .4 New 01 De., de_ .... ... -No. 1; 6 14. 110 Do. New.... le De. EllentiPM A 1.04. 04001441, 11.00104 II 44 60 2.4 * North 1 14 1 D. On. 1610.1166 f 1 04 . to. Gam. bp.C 01 I Do. Prefer.. 10 Do. ?set C.v. 3 si 10 Do. E. 4W. 1 124 Le.. 0. 00+. ..404 lOBllO6lO 1481 1661 Do. tr00er.680 100 Loe4de • N. Ws llll 4 4 BeedaT.lB 06 7 Do. Que... 1.. •X 24 111 L11+ , 6666i( I Do. do. New l3l 4 3 A. INI•4 40 Do. 671.4. X. lB 71 Duck 111.14141 De. 101.44., X 4 X • 4 714. Am !Atm . Do. 104 0., X& N. 116 Deem. • 141 A. W. M.. X. 41. e 4 1 764. 11semes.4. 1 ./... 0 . 614 . 2 I 044. 1 tem../ 14 4 1 Lotto. • 5. Welders 476 44 Norttere of 4 4 Dr. New Ow. 404 lO4. eel 04 671 Do. New 414 1 C 6644 .4 1.7.7 SS Do. New 24 10 P. 40 ••4 Orid 40 Do. Com. Tonal OO4 76 46 4. ferts ..410. 40 Do. do. Telktto ad a Parle end at. 6 uo. 84.714 4 4 ,111 5..* awl lit [ 4 A.A.._ ..... ;414. Ir. 14 1 144.4.444 4 14 L.- 444 44444. 4 r 0 434 • roue. Ana :fn. I 70 /dee lif " 144. 44. IS Irm .44.44 Ports to Rouen Rouen to Havre _ . Paris to Orleans o _ 7X° Orleans to Bade= (ma 1)... 71 North= —.. lON Amiens to Badges (i.e. I) ..: -'iu COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mtxcnuo.LINE, Jeois 28.—There hu not been any disposition shown to operate by private contract in the polo. opal market.—rottno has horn brisk ; 1,500 hire sold at a dia/e higher rates. —Tea steady.—Tallow dull, sue., Sus Cid. oa the spot, 47. 3d. tho Lost three months ; town, S 3 n • eolith 14, 2s. lid. Ar rived during the past week, 1,332 casts ; delivered, 813 rules; pre. sent stock, 8,394 casks ; at the same time lost year it was 10,691 caska.—Provisions : Butter hu horn In good dpo...g romra is advanced 4. to 6a. per cart ; Irish firm, at last Monday a prigs. bacon dull, !Aim; unaltered ; a large amount of business has been done in Amenean bacon ; Pole and tierce noiddlts 2s. higher Iran loot I[on. day. Hams dull of sale.—Oilationanue dull sea, pair, 271. 10s.; Writ..., 2(0. 10s. (brown and yellow, 26/. 10s. ; sperm, SU., 677. ; lleadmancr, ; cod, 271. 10.; South Sea, 231. 10,, 25/. 10d.; olive Gallipoli, 181. ; ftanisk and Sicily, 451., 471.; palm, 401.; cocoa. nut old, 537., 551. ; aged rape pale linseed. 201. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS, 'lmported.' Dele ScouL . T7tet ladle ....mmkt p,H__2L_4„k. Jc.•2a. am/ Ilia4rsa ..12.g, L}77}77 4.134 11,111 IPS Foreirs tap COI vet, WiNt Lila Ceylee teas 11., ha bales Coco. B. P. bmr. Forrlis Nn lcu. West LW Lasko 6.1/113 81,031 IU MAU 1,1:4 UM! 7.1111 3.1111 10.711 COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JUNE 28.—Thens was an mai. mated market Mdry • and Saturday's prices were icily maintained, which were alma ow Friday's quo ...Sion. The ales to-day were 10,000 Mks, SAN et which were for export and on spersLitics. COALS, Ir. IL—Ship., al ; soli, Si P1.10.1..1. 11CM Ot PLANO. .44.1 rs Mala l4 GI 1 Ed•a Nola_ ll'4 14 Diptee Tsnfirt4 IN N I .•11. Pad 11 . well IS. 94 liaellage Hartley HY 44 AMENCA N MtItXETS. —...--... -- NEW Y ORK , Jron 15.—Corrox.- -- The cotton market ha continued to he deprenied, and prices hare become yet lower, Knee the departure of the lam steamer. The wales for the two weeks ending on Friday, the Iltb, were 7,2:t0 bales, including 4,6:n/ tipaad and Fio rida, and 2,800 Mobile and New (blew.. The arch.,, forth. rams period were 9,412 bales. The sales on the 12th and 14th summed up about Lindholm Fatu, tire.-1 000 bide. flour were engaged to Lorre.; at 0. in en American reline ; 3,000 bushels oats were engaged to Liverpool at 12d., and 1 0 , 090 ditto grant to London were reported at 9d. in a foreign easel ; 1,990 were engaged by a Brltinh wend, at 2..9d. for Lo don—and another British lamed, it was raid, engaged floor to ILiverpool at Si. fid. In American meek, to London 4s. ICY current for flew, while the pockets demanded 4a. ell. To ILtere, the padres of the Int proximo engaged flour at 7.3 e. per barrel. The rates of freights were to Liverpool for cotton 3-ltd. per lb.; to Harty nomi nally for cotton je. per lb. SAVANNAH, John 11.—C. , H0/1: No change to notice in prices in this market, which continues Ina very depreseed end no. satisfactory condition Holders are not offering their um., sad purehoders chow no diwonidon to touch the article. Ina word, we have no market. Freight.: Liverpool at id. to 9.lad. per pound far Nunn and round bales. New York at id. per pound for cotton. CHARLESTON, JUNE 12.—There is no such thing an effecting eaten in cotton. unless at great eacrifters, and factors dozing the porn fortnight hare been shipping, chiefly CilllgiViST, to relieve their necessities. The receipts since our last reach 1,121 balm, against the tales in the name time Mealy about 404 bale*, at solos rangiug from fie. to 11 je. per lb. Freights to Liverpool square tugs, at 7-IGd. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—)IAna. AIL Ner.,ll. DOS t a. en. Dublin . . I Kallso4 . .00 India via linlee aM Waverfmd . . I FlowS.F. . . Waweilkt . . 017 Hama . Joly Deasgbarte• . Pomace Rydy., N.S.W. 00 W Jay Own. tJen.oo 1.100.0 Jo yoo Bowen And 11 atoll awn If embus . .00 .01 Hellos, June DE GRAVESEND, Jr. 28.—Arrived t Horatio, na cre; Thar Alexandria; Sarah, Pernau; Victory. Pillars; Duke Charles, Agina, Hanover; Anna Cotharina, Princess Royal., Hamburg; Meg: not, Harlingen; Domani, Guernsey; Columbine, Havre ; Sabo, Antwerp; Burgo, Odessa; Favourite, Petersburg; Effort, Pam; Speculator, Gnerneey ; Hunter, Dantaie; Natkalie, Travels; Juan Yonne;, Scottish Maid, Rtga ; Rachel, Pets ; Georm kleisoodrim Gamer (French frigate , . Downs ; Water WWI, Mtn; Moiler, aft York.—StalledEd. thrnett, Cadiz; Locomind, flioregey; Tenerife. Liscaeont., Joton M.—Arrived John Bright, New York; Nati% Gen, Willsbire, Warren Hastings, New OrlesllS , Primrose, Mean. drier, U.S.; Lyminder, Demerara; Petrel, Old Calabar; Mak Porto Ries; land*, Philadelphia; Sarah Fleming, Odor ; Brew* Alexandria, E.; Went, Gluon, Sm yrna; Marion, Naples; Soler; Turogona ; Margaret, Malta; ' , talic's, Malaga; Camino London, Segannah • Hilda, Finland; Hibernia (s), Baton sailii fax; Jamaica, Jamaica; Trident, Virginia Castor, Malts; Adair dark, New York; Albania, New (Means; Virgin; Rata; Homer, Alexandria, E. ; Gen. Pelf ix, Stralsund; Br:4bn; Konigsberg.—Saded t Mary. ht. Petersburg; Demetrius, CM- Ktantuwple ; Charlotte, Rotterdam • George, Dwelt; May Pheasant, New Took ; Puke of Wellington, Fkirnut; Pll Try. Dora; Persian, Cronefildf ; Sheffield, Bonne; Warns Watson. Busby; Try, Rotterdam; Diana, Barcelona; Water Witch, Nagle; Todi, Quebec; Virginia, New Took; Templar, Alexandria ; r Clirmtantinople; Nicol* &tensity, Lanham; Tomas, Stloba:lt Circassian, Quebec.—The Cambria (s), arrived M Hallfashoie IS, aid mailed same day for Benton. [Advertisement,]—ALL HEAVY, SLEEPY, Dftowsr, AND APOPLF.CTIC SiltrrUMA IriatnATOLY ILIMOViD at Houinreal Pmts.—There is often much danger to 4 , apprehended fraa Snail of paralysis or apoplexy, whenever env of the foregoing bang about the system for ony length o time. Such s state of indicates much derangement of the women and liver, sad demonstrates a great want of purity in the blood. Whea thls I tee ease, not a moment should be lost in taking • few Ming domed theme eelebraterl pills, viiith so thoroughly clews the Moen en stomach, while they act upon the liver and other organ., and tem restore the blood to its priotix purity.--rold at Professor Molina's Patablisbment, 244, Strand, London, and by all medicine mean throughout the civilised woritL ; IS, at j 1 ]O. M, w* lug it t BIRTHS. ft. et Nergote, ibe wife nt L Mr. Lobo. TO Zulu Va. Nrovelt de Oiresawke, of burro of a doubter. OltUlSB7l.—Jam LS, at Cloweraumaro, Blunistory, Me Oak el J. ROtNM, Barg. of • am. 111A.NNAY.—Jaae n, at Oruro, Wel R, , of lute, et aas HOPPZIO.—JembiI, at OM Vicarage, Old Winder, tbo ortio M IM SR LT . Hopper, of a do oriole, 11.:011614.—Jam IS, at Liver pool, Oie wde of Copt. IC NUM.. Lg., ° owl! doe/este. '- •—et, the wife or L V Je5....14. eta ma. MAGILL—Jose la, at Dable, the wife of 3. Wailn, 1.0 • Wk lua • of a argo. ]SUNDAY.—Jar 11, tits wilt of C. Iluaday, X.l - att••• l aaa. hill. of a ace. NIVITOI*I.—Itmo SI, at Daiwa., the wits of C Nowtoa. a as " ;;111 - .4Y. O'NEIL —Jaw 21. st Bute. the l'e of H. 0 Neill, 11.64 ,Ileut. Oa NU of Coroor•O'• Canon. of • daughter. WU —Jo.. la, M .. J C. Bon. of Clifton 'Vac,. Hyde-part, of a vt. STILCI7.—PIat. U. at Pada tar .Ile el Lie• ge Itury ittratt...4.. o( f Hoed.. Drobyshire, of a daughter. STNO 6 —.hue h, at Jobe'.. place. Dim Lady @rage, of • aught. , TUEINBULL.--Jau st Erma Kurt, park, •a dth at B. Torshull. Bap . of • re. VI VlAN.—Juse SC at Nuns. the Lady dialed, of • net rd fait. BARRY-1001.1LINGTOM.-4•. 21. at lll.. by th her It. 11601 PA seek to the bee.. H. 1.912/7, 242rigter, Cattleatl 11•2111•2, oecasO doubter of Mr M. Ifarriogtou , Bart. BROWN A—THUM/Ir.—Jane L3,0l Pelebroak, hanhastrandye,i.e k D 0 0. het opt. Caratheters. goo of tee 16. e W. Browne, MA. 1. Lady Charlet.. of Browfwe Rill. Carlow, ea Georgia. 06.60e01 1 1 6 7 chile of the late Oal Thereby, bid Itege BIJCILINGHAM—IRIVALIL—June U. at MOW , . W. ElettlarWW Go. of heater, It =babe. Hea,h, Ibled doll.fef of rae W . S. Xstiaals. Seq. W• • 20 W A 10:118-1011.-4.00 eg, at Bt Mfehaeo., P. 120 by the 2.• /f firfloeb, M.A •S. Mime re, Me., youvaat Oa of V. Elogrite, WI • of Farmeote, Siadongaldre, to Jen... doubter of dte late 8..J.1L Bolt. 114 A , .le.. of But 0.11400, heft* 1241400-1 , 1000.-4aaelt, at Defehnter, by he 00lh0 of 4102 WI& A Emaole. Zoo., of Domble• ea, to Eligebeth. youngest hough. of 06 W. 0 Woad, rector of the Rol y malty Doremeter. lUMP/IRSYR—MNEILAOR —l4. IL at beltstt. by the Rev. Z. 06110. Capt. L Mantphloys. to Cotheriae, etaeght. of Copt. A. Illfehar. halt of 0.10.• 24. at Kt. Geo , ea's. Era. of nervy Head. Devon. to tnaiD Jetaaotta " . elkav = al e. - o/ On 13.011 DeoWe. DosPI —TAYLOII —Jam , at ett. Svarareal, LoV WT. re 1./. Ewa . of Mackin/Ca. to Elisabeth Skardoo, oval 7 dOntan M "" -• C. +ayler, Wie., a Blackheath. SLACK—EMIR —Amen, at N. Marra. &athwar_ W. M0d.14. et Rohm. Cambridgeshire, to Elizabeth Hear. aabllhlw ~ 1 ..• Ilaq . of Ashworth. WI .LOCK-110ALING —Jane H. at Werth C. by Ho Rel. W. NIA, Ha C. W111wk..4 wallaWlle(a. Marie. HUH" It. Owllng, Lary, North Cray. - - DEATH , . BARCI,AV.—Iane 90, of fever, T. Earthy, Les, of Brllyart.7.•. 3l* trate of Core. BARRON —At Tramote, euddeoly, P Barrow 17.1 editor of red Waterford Crworpole. CARNEY —Jane 19, at Boyne View, Drogheda, P. CP.,. 8., E.D. late of Liverpool DANS P.L 19, at Lor doa, 0 Daolel, Q C., Loariaa. 0 30 . Caelrentara, sad Westmeath. aged 79. DAVIDSON —Jane 91.. t reanseu. Doldiagrat. rnr W"." 4l ' Kaaba. Almo.. rwooadderwinwe of L. Davi. w Eel • WW DISNEY.—Jane ff, st Michela... Cork. of fever, tat. n kleatenebaa oft the relief troalialtt. the., U. Rev. B. Diraey. OClAN.—lane 21, at Cork or f, v., caught IA the UMWI sf the Rev. P. P. Donau, 0.8 P C. EN0L1 , 14.--3.. h9O ...ace, Parade!, Debi., W. 8.8 4 • 14 '' aged 70. n owl. OATIO-4.0 IS, at Victoria. road. PlaWdo, J. Oar Yu Yogi Peat aged 70. a • OILI.CIC—ime 91. 4 , 111441. m MN ChatlAte. TN.." " 0 ' t 0111.., Pap. of Middleton BAD. 0111 , 111HAW.—/ase IS, of kw, at 11019907, aear Erna.. 1 31 ei" . a a. Oilaklhavr, J.P.. *gel 79. HWBOBB 13, . Liveopeol, of fever. ear.. ia iM Darken. of HIAD.—Jae IJ, at Ut le I H a t ttd, B 11. Head. E.., Ito of DWI C.O. Tipperary. RifillAW—Jaw 23, at Eitho. Owe, Lee.greea, Kea ,, W 141°. 1101,9 . 1V.1tia at AlTftlos. klaire, HOONCI, an" f 01. laatOolUog Draeorms. aged 09. O'CONNELL.—At Cork,. fever, C. D. ODaasoll, won cf rM late J. POW I ROL Uri... Cork. aged 13, P/1071--Ivat Si. Ethiateta, wife of M. Mow, 11.1.. 01 CT”' C"'"*. Meet. 111...powtre peod II Maud mil Peithivai 1.0 • sssss of Prevarn BO Ellailitr. Rel., la MOm a i I . Ml 7 4%. n'" ta UM. aed•a , r:, Ihr . our Om 0 It ny 'ma 110. 'a 1 . a Bs w • 14.