The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-05 00:00:00

4 ' sag property, it was suMwded ~. .tat greater facilities shou!d be provided for the shelter ro: a hi p e obliged to seek a re fuge from their °Fee% an•' also for the more speedy ship ment of coal, cake, In ,a the other staple products of the neighbourhood. I r. consequence of these suggestions the West Harbour ~ .cd Docks were formed, and considering their advantaTbous position, and the great facilities given for tht leading and unloading of vessels, they seem ad wileably calculated to answer the end whi c h their projec tors had in view. The works were commented about two years ago, and it was the intention of *he directors to have had them opened in February last; but owing to the unfavourable ante of the weather, the operations of the workmen were so impeded, that, notwithstanding the ut mat industry and perseverance, it was found impossible to accomplish that object until Tuesday last. The dock com prises an area of about eight acres of water, and has sub stantially-built quay walls on every side, and in eases of danger is calculated to afford a convenient place of shelter and security for a large number of vessels. The harbour comprises about fourteen acres of water, and is enclosed by two bold piers jutting into the sea, t►e whole built in the most solid and substantial manner. Vessels can always be afloat in the dock with twenty-three feet of water, if required. A graving dock has also been commenced. arreerinniv•unni or e. DUI a tßonneaco. COMIRIBStOBB BY Tit►. LORD LIIIITBNANT. — R. Milward, gent., to be Lieut., rice H. F. S. Ito:iron, decessed, of Southern Yeomanry Cavalry. J, Th , gent., to be oor net, vie* J. H. M. Sutton, promoted, o Newark Troop of Sherwood Amgen. WM/Sams r.aosasmo. THE INQVIRT AT KIDDERMINSTER into the CSIIM Of the death a( the an Phillpotts, killed in the affray on Ire-hill, on Sunday morning last, was rammed on Thursday. The jury found a verdict of Manalaughter against Lloyd. HERTFOEMEMIRF Comtism Ns BT TUB LORD Li strraxawr.—James Walter Earl of Verulans, to be Lieut.-Col. ; J.H. W. Omeoyne,Mar guess of Salisbury, to be Major of South Hero Yeomanry Cavalry. unlrootarr.l7lllP FOOD RIOTS AT WELLS. OD Tuesday night SOMA disturbsuices, arising out of the high price of bread, broke out in the town of Wells. The police being wholly inade quate to the suppression of the tumult, the magistrates read the Riot Act, and called out the Wells troop of the North Somerset yeomanry cavalry. The authorities were unceas ing in their efforts to prevent mon tenons breaches of the peace,end at length, with the aid of the yeomanry, they suc ceeded in dispening the populace. A commercial traveller, who had incautiously made use of some language which was thought by the magistrate calculated to encourage the mob, was taken into custody, and upon examination by the justices was ordered to find sureties. On Thursday the town was again tranquil. v rum/ v,SIITTPIt 1ar1,11,1a1.1‘6. Plums or LAND you RAILWAYB.—The affairs of the Great Northern Railway, and their probable influence on the prosperity and the peace of Stamford, are, says the Lincoln Mercury, at this time the sole subject of conversa tion in the town. To ascertain who has been to blame for sending away the line to a distance of four or five miles from the place, when the Deviation Bill, which is at present before parliament, was designed for bringing it within the borough, has been the business of the Stamford Committee appointed at the Town-hall on Tuesday sennight. A depu tation Was sent to London on Friday last, and a 'amid deputation (consisting of the Mayor, the Town Clerk, and Mr. C. Lowe) on Monday, with the view of interceding, fire: with the Marquis of Exeter, and next with the Board of Di rectors of the railway,. for a restoration of good understand ing between the pulse*, so that the interests of the town might not be sacrificed by their disagreement as to the terms on which the noble marquis should be remunerated for the 45 acres of his land (lying between Barnsck and Ryhall) which would be required for the railway line, and for the station which it was intended to build near Newstead toll-bar. AB; he efforts of the deputations, aided as they were by the unceasing solicitation of Sir John Trollops fr (who on both occasions accompanied the deputations to Lon don), have been unsuccessful. The Marquis of Exeter demands such a price for his land as the railway directors declare they have not been required to pay in any other part of the line, and as their duty to those for whose interest they act compel them to decline. Whilst the members of the second deputation were sitting in the railway board room on Tuesday evening, the ultimatum of the directors was dispatched by an express messenger to Lord Exeter at Ascot races, and the messenger returned to town onWednesday with his lordship's rejection of the terms. The proposition was, that the company should pay the Marquis fle years' purchase of the rental of the land ; and such rental to be established upon the valuation of competent judges, to be approved by his lordship, without reference to the compara tively low rental at which (for whatever purposes) it may be at present let. Lord Exeter has refused to abide by the valu ation of any other person whatever, and will treat only upon his own basis (understoodso be 6001. an acre for the land), which he declares to be not excessive for the great reaiden tiny inconvenience and other consequences to which the bringing of the railway to Stamford must lead. The affair, therefore, menu now to be without hope CAMBRID9ESTRL . ----- WHITTLEREA.—The Lincoln Mercury says : Some little stir is making here in consequence of an entertaiament to be given to the poor upon the arrival of Sir Harry Smith in his native town, which will take place, it is supposed, a few days slier the Dirks of Wellington's dinner, on the 18th. A very severe thunderstorm passed over Whittlesea on Friday evening last, which unfortunately proved fatal in its results. Mr. Atkin, farmer, being engaged on his farm (nearly adjoining the town), was struck by lightning, and killed almost instantly ; he has left a widow and seven chil dren. Another person in the same neighbourhood was se- riously injured. OXFORDSHIRE. LWOW Law AND " DONS' " LAW AT OXFORD.— ▪ Owl ths weitinown immethitty of "mapper, ceasing Stith the as km melblerwa feet, teanymilisity ass only thleg pu l a tu t i; waned mikes at des plea em, will Memo yea to Am Is the Ifilessteg t hels:—.4 mambo of iiitayisse barbs semasesd him -trek= =bean the Mho Mee sang. amtherittes Salon himmit sgplevol. wes (at hes a be P en e lro fisquent prods, In mem of a Ms astute) elasheems of water bras hg the avant I Ilde Mak pima s ums might. sod the mats waft Ur. B. having Feelingly hernia thee beside ast essamae say et Ida amollsmie, prom& le aiesgs .. bar or dm sea Wilms lie solheellia Thousemesoll web( ma si Z; ewe laths meanksim of No% ems omit hoes • lentsig hum tondelod do Than el Isheisea, ids hi s wean he= fie maim bob Masai et Mk, be Is Aiwa Is gem et ledirlimin, who and In ems pit upon dialt lasaix le dmisos islathr Goy were wont at I:e 4 =e or net Two aft womb als guy ammend lobos bras 4rit hove been amlimeadtMispoterms sal the Ira of bOO% vbss ressos abated without Ike Itsminses al *twins% tudsegml Ent be row qmation IMO Mg 101111111•161/ft ing OS he opal aft MY wet who ha Shedd peal* lira. • *h. 'Mb aim boo lon solorl le ths Ind et atm fee haw sow WOO *Ns slit. when Ow only pees( smite Idea weellmthe hint the Saha Mem mem itry Ira to pat *t These gonglamea ware elieleporillaZzli Roar umsettho,dsslminkbol, of me m, they miss& OmeCeen. e sendeti, was dame as ea he team hr Wm. the edge of the Mara otiose lass le le Wise ths who sleolteell Wade OM Ise hol n ipeadlis gammen bite. so dwsloow, sod Om, se lowee soemo dome of big gooomed mord. beg *NW^ worefor. Wire wYporlionost Moan t— • Moms ow Om CL,Odied, Jame S. SSW. Eno "Dem" as saw aorresparisat cella tbs liege el colleges, did right in rusticating parties contented let me cowardly 'ea outrage; and would have done bettor bed they expelled every one against when that evidence could laws been obtained. The " impost practice " alluded to WON pus without any severe essau• where Lynch law aloes prinwila, but is not to be tadembed in civilised society. We plaids ear cormipondeat's War, with this comment, to to him and his friends, bow little the public sym with such vulgar ruftlaaima.—En. B.] UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. Oxman, Juts 4.-1/wwwwirr Panon—Tbe awards for Beam. cellar's Priam are ea Ptleere, as.:—Lelia Verse "Tents lasi Ir.rJain Coniseton.l6.A., eebast et trainersity • BMW era akar la Mit; Brat Yew indesarea .on edle—Ber= . ,* .The Mani and Ikela atilt Goal* MEW t Inswers ChE law, Foamy of Varereltj; EWAN salsitir, MS; Imbed seltalsr, 1844 Latbs tern, 1845; Lade May, Ile; Plea dret Is iris 144.5.—Lafis Verse "Qua int= llelpoilless Monk d herkprudells Rareanorunt inter Mersa lie Ainimiweeeelialaregenare Bawls Meer, B.A. Pilaw et Mid Oise EMIRS hid sibilar. Oa; latln verse, 111411; Pletdoss ■ doino, 1145. !e Rem lisinussis's Pam to Ss bet s lq~Y a • Mrs Cloths Easeri Mgr • L I C Y Me Adam eassatar otllsgesissllg. lissmAssas Cuss Lsr.—Ths Whossfss lladmadsol ars Lantos bps salikirl fIY stanmskyls.: Chin 1-111, D. Compton. *U. .of Wok ; A. One. de. ad .l exitib. of Unita, Cl BY. ; W. H. Carey, ark a Lin.; N. G. wart, asea.ef Caw. Om 3—J. L. Roberts, calk of Ginern's ; T. C. Itanitehlak at Orria. Cr 4—T. Bowles, eon of Gatee's ; F. VI. OIL at OWP. ;IL F. Hinds, azhlb a linker.; J. W. sets. et Piss.; C. P. Ineledre, corn. ot War.; F. W. Kit- Q?M at a Ll. H. knight. eam. at Brass.; E. Ton* .7k ..,,Gareek; A. W. nerild , cots. a Quern's; F. Woollen OM Merton. Ceasetear, ham 4--Beweal realm ef the Ileherdty haring expense • ebb Out arraggeweelt dwell be wade Ihr a ambito brahheter esetotalmeee et Ile emenseemewat, the sethendlenieashwere iligewel topmasts t v l= ll e N ua2= the heleeweent weir the pills Itbstry, tartar. et ewe Ode*, is Cdr wed delesite tint r mesearre itaesmary kr ample( It tale dbet. M. wee wainelliel at the latiteis sad ewes ht so doubt Mat Sit a Mile breaths' win be held lailw peewit etTrbity A-1 made, ea the gab- Jett wel beheld Somme, aserelee. wasesprate et the et mewl tremors et imbues in litaday, Jot, 3, the eftwehmettlew hie teeeseted tint an andtlatee for the elewal deem at ILA. et the mentec eteammememat, eke twee it In their power, w _IOW* et the tworrepilas ea July 3. Th e wawierise Om seen that seem= will be admitted to the dome of ILL et OD alogregollso In leniay, July 5. Lai Iltuoret Oamsi ontuos two Irani la cream tatitying otoloillows of the oseitoludioll towniolorro. Moira tabotkutts th%=wl=l:4.==gi PareewlVer idooß taf to We olOws tit soma sub°. titoothopolOOMoo of boor owl tolowtoollia d=welts= in tho_noww Ober* et et. tip ClwitmolL rwaissman.--aw. LW. Jaw , to Z., Dom., do. Star: ISIL, miaow oat" C. ostim—Old Tiumun e ellges : pat. I. Blaydt, Pro. : J. Ilitsmotat, ra NAVAL. Pratorovera Ana 4.— TA. Growler, Ora. Potkary, _ay- Arad bra this nrar rod some ehrumemeres sr the Doak yam% ad vell rag at mimeet km Denarart. The Trapeuros, norm terra bra litsawr Ilia allistacoa as Oink Sr ehe yawn of Ihe am bow& walnut Sollpineramenoarralmilmarardsnte i Osier, ides em las Wets* as sn ~s, NA was W OA. DnElliKed. the loom et as lovitatka too the GIME 10 010 here. who hit ides ad coca pressel to lwerbsespeets to . et •~I boom was swift, as Me. sells Ville Wei elpiellall le bad. An Poe sour saner wee gloom lora by lie idgprar rad garrama. BAAL .r tam le lir ea Tosearr men, for the pewee at reperlag the 71e Serb eiesedast Is asap, of a bl/1 posted In this port : "The erew of the VA. Inset blesamened to an men. Any knows who . are food if babel blew Bally round the old cces who se tit of Moir =tare her, . nd la looking mu for nark Apply ce board Ih titt ftsi n. 2eisa P.—Dev, st—aloop, Meat-Cora T. Delver, orrlved lralleoureg Pertreoura. the rail radergo • thorough over- 1 rig, mod will have new toilers fitted. Black Emile I or deed to be in reedbein to convey the Lords Commissioners a( the Admiralty to Sbeemmes and Clatham on Saturday mitanlng. Tim Now Manua. —A notice appears in last siglab Gesone, In which the marten are rased se entitled le the new decoration. No ment l ion M that What ones was made In the nonce dated Admiralty, Jane , and oabliActi to the eamplement to 'Timiity's Gamins. MILITARY, Porreararra. horst-71e20'11UL jilt Elea, arrived yesterday from llallfax In ILYA. Vengeance. They will be landed to-roarow. The head quarters and throe eorspadas join the depdt at eltiebeetar. and three go to Fort Cumbertwid SPORTING. ASCOT HEATH RACES. Fitt !MT.—The racing yesterday commenced half an hour earlier than usual, and being confined to five events, was got over at an early hour. (Bond fields came to the post fur the handicap races, and speculation was tolerably animated. The attendance was confined to the sporting dames and a few fashionable* who have been staying is the neighbourhood. The races came off as follows : Bermes CLASS of the Woarwassz &memo/ I ems. each (handicap). Lllkt three quarters of the new mile. lambs. lord Erster's Bishop of Rotated's Cob, eat Abdale I Mr. Merton's African, 84 11th (Nat 2 Mr. Weenie's The Widow, 7st 7lb ( Bashinn , S The following were not placed: Collingwood, Doctrine, Cherry, Kiniblerworth, t by Ells onto( Odom, f by Eamendda teat of Areareis, and Sultan. Betting 4to 1 apt Bishop of Bamford's Cob, 4to 1 agst African, 4 to l eget Elnablesworth, s tot agat Armin filly, 5 to 1 agst Cherry, and 7 to 1 awn Doctrine. Cherry took the lead, and with the Cob and African in waiting, made play at a good pace until within a distance and • lila of home ; the Cob then took up the running, went in with a gradually improving lead, and won by two lengths; the Widow a good third, and the African filly fourth. Sultan ruptured a blood vessel shortly after starting, threw his jockey and fell, but recovered in a short time ; the boy was not hurt. Run in 1 min. 21 see. SWASPSTAIUS of 50 lova. each, h ft ; for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 71b ; twiny Sat 4115; those by untried Mantras, or out of untried mares, allowed 41b. New Mile. (6 sole.) lord Stmdbroke's Caningsby (Nat) 1 Mr. Wawa'. Dr. Goodall (DM) (W. Sem) 2 3 to 2 and 3 to I on Conlngsby, who waited on the Doctor to the stand, and won in a canter by two lengths. Run in 1 min. 58 sec. riser CLASS or INS WORISSSAK SWIM Lord Chesterfield es Pie Sic, 7st 11th 'Kitchener (Nat 2 i 1 Mr. Shelley's Millwood, Set Sib Mr. A. W. Hill's The Cur, tat 71b (Marlow S Mr. C. Di. Moore's Wooden Wall, 7.1 7th (Trees, pin. 4 The following also started but were not pieced —MI ..oms Jean, Dean Swift, Campanero, Ellmea, Miles's B, fby Nonsense, out of the Queen of the Olpies' dam, s ad narachin l, or Non Betting .-3 to 2 apt Pic Nit, 3to I apt Millwood, and 4 to 1 apt The Cue. Dean Swift, Millwood, and Lord J. Scott's filly went off in front, which they kept to themielves to the road • Pic-Nix then took up the running, was never afterward, headed, and won cleverly by a length. Run in 1 min. 19 sea Taw Htsomn Som., the gift of the Oreat Western Railway Com pany, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sem. each, for 3-yr.olds and upwards; the mooed to receive 30 sore. out of the stakes. Winners extra. Swinley Course. (40 subs.). Lord Cbeatertlekl's lady Wildan, fist Sib (Nat) l Lord Exeter'. Wood Pigeon, Set 610, Including llbez., (Maeori ., Mr. Irwin's Patriot, hat 711 i The following also started but were not planed: Don Lynccus, Colleen Bawn, Forest Flower, Whirligig, Tragical, Correct Card. Doctrine, Daughter oldie Star, Vanity, Faunae. Betting: 2 to 1 sett Lady Wildair, 7 to 2 apt Wood Pigeon, 4 to 1 apt Don Cawar, and 7 to 1 eget Tragical. Forest Flower made the running, followed by Lyneena, Vanity, and Tragical, all the others lying very well up. No change was observable until they approached the distance, where Lady Wildair took the lead, and with Wood-pigeon and Patriot neat carried the running on to the end, winning by a length ; the same between the second and third ; Don Crier a bad fourth; nothing else near. Run in 2 m. 40 sees. BOROUGH Mrnsraa' Para of 30 sows., aided tea Sweepstakes of 5 sues. each ; three-year-olds, 7st: four, Sat sib; five, Set 10th ; sin and aged, sst. Winneni extra. The winner to be sold for 110 soya., fan Oki toile. Bin subs. Sir W. Stanley's Pie-nic, 3 yrs (Vat) 1 Mr. Herbert's Sir Simon, 4 ps 2 Mr. Mostyn's Alan* S yes (J. Evans 3 Sir'. Ilawlers Bessie/dine, 4pa (J. Alarm 4 Lord W. Powlett's Mount Callan, 4 yre ....(Barthotomew 5 Betting: 3to 4 agst Picoge ; Sto 1 apt Al so; and 6 to 1 apt any other. Pic-nic made all the running, won in a canter, and was claimed. Run in Im. 48 secs. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD EDV::itri;giiiie ilia; BT. Lora-7 to 2 apt Cossack, 9to 1 agot Von Troop, 12 to 1 mit Me. Martin., 13 to 1 not Forectoenre, 20 to 1 apt Black Dwarf, 40 to ito , t Colongoby, 1848.-16 to 1 apt Assault, 30 to I apt Flatcatelter, 40 to 1 opt Smart.. tat, Enid ltatuct EQUITY COURTS. _ Before the Mater of tle ATTORNEY-1311/IERAL O.OIIISIIirr—ADMINIATRATION Or CHARITY PROPRIITY.—John Mil'wird, by his will, made in 1654, gave certain tenements at Bordesley, , in Warwickshire, leased to one Michael Hunt, at 26!. a year, and a house at Birmingham, called the Red Lion, unto the principal of Bneenose College, Oxford, fee the time being, the bailiff for the town of Birmingham for the time being, and the mayor of the town and county of Haverfordwest for the time being, and their successors for ever, upon trust for the first two years after his death, to apply the rent of 261. for the benefit of certain of his relatione, and then, during the existence of the lease, he directed that the tenant Hunt should pay Sk 13s. 4d., being a third of the rent of 261., as an additional maintenance for the free school at Birmingham, where the testator was born, and he directed it to be paid to the schoolmaster for the time beim, by the direc tion of the bailiff of the town sad has brethren; also 81. 131. Id., another third-part of the mat, to the nee of the principal auaandnd fellows of by Branner Oilier, wher w e he was apardsrt ed, be them heslierei ea a wholes to. part el Yee to efteadem sad madmemse Amu to be placed in the mid allege wed met them either he the school at Birmingham sr that at Hanseferdireal, turns; also a like tam of 81. 13s. 4d., ea an tional maintenance if the free school of Havakedweet, arra he bed raided if sense years, to be paid to the misag ' ruder *ere he to date bang, by the discretion of the mayor, aldermen, art brakes of Haverfordwest ; and as touching the hers, idled the Rai Lim, his will was, that the same, with the reeds end profits, shou ld for ever there after remain unto the pelegipel, bailiff and mayor, and their macessors, to the me end use of the said schools and college, to be divided between them in three equal parts, and his will was, that after the expiration of the leue to Hunt, the lands in lease, and the Red Lion, should be set forth and improved by the mid rind*, bailiff and mayor for the time Wing, or their anasemors, either by fine or otherwise, and that the rent of SOL end the rent then reserved for the hum milted the Red Len, should for ever be reserved and paid, and the fine (if so be it) be equally divided between the said gehoole and eeßige. At the testator's death the property ma is Isms if St )rod s and on the expiration of that lamest wee arranged between the principal of Brasenose College, the master of Birmingham School, and mayor of HaverArdwast, that they should punt lessee in severalty each of on -third of the property. Accordingly, in 1762, a lease of the share appropriated to the Haverfordwest Steed mu granted by the then mayor of that loft for ninety-nine years, and leases wars siverally pasted of the other two shares for twestpeas years ; ear on the 2nd May, 1829, at a yearly reset, sad the other by Dr. Jenne, the muter of Birming ham seimel, In 18311, if a fine of 2531. The profits of the third puts spproOsied respectively to the schools, were remised and thirdeei by the reepective =Men. Whitt them of the6o Brume, College, were rlilifor the paparee legi 3ri lige, with the exoeptien of plicadea - of U. lb.. Y. aurally toe scholar from either of the Maude Mummer me happened to be at the college, which was obildi to be a rare occurrence. The whole of the properST yr, water the various leases, let to a Mr. Taylor, who was stated to lave it altogether on very ad mat=zeerme. This intbrmatien was filed ex officio by dm 43eaeral, in 1835, end it might to have trustees the charity property, and to bare it declared & rth it t r i es d ences allege weeelneammithe ionof the profits eleigned to thua if ese K stem slickers from the above easels, and were net melded teeny biracial interest, and the Imes to Mr. Taylor ewe harems, partly on the ground that they were Mord, having beau panted in severalty, end partly on the pima of ispieviiiatts. But the right of the tweeters of the eiseals to the landeiel enjoyment of a third of the profits each, we. net, It was understood, called in walks * this suit. The mew reaieted the appoint ment of Wares, and maintalani their right to the bens ficialts of a third at the mils, ultra the 81. 13s. 4d. area tar the mekameime of a scholar. And Mr. 'Oar, Irmo, Ineited the validity of the leases, and on the great hardship whisk weal& be dense to him if they were, after the time that boat dmllsd, called in qua tion.—The Attorney-animal, and Ilfems. Turner, Twin, and Blunt, appeared if the lailimodea Yews. Bethell and R. Palmer for Branum Caw; Mon. Kindersley and Webster for Mr. Taylor; and Kam. Timm, Pitman, Shee, and Spooner, for other pure. The Master of the Rolls reserved his judgment. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. BOWELS t. ICti iailTilt 4; AN ILLP, OITIKATE CHILD, NOT WITHIN THE AOE OF NURTURE, A RIGHT TO THE CUSTODY OF THE CHILD T—ln this cue the plaintiff declared on an Indemnity bond given by the defendant to pariah officers to indemnify them against the e xp ense of maintaining his illegitimate child. The d efen dant pleaded that the child was put the age of nurture, and under the power and control of the parish elan; that he was able and willing to maintain the slid, without parish assistance ; that he had required the perish offices to deliver over the child to his can cad grit the child might be provided for witheat Mktg to the parish, which the pad& odious bad ands refused to do ; and that so the puithea an had been damnified voluntarily and of their own wmeg. The phdatif replied by traversing the request. Oa the item themes , the jury found the Mt of the request. Bab a rale aim for entering thejoigateat it the notoithsteadieg the mat, vat getated, ad the ease, by seder at est" set dam la the medal perm. The grounds on whisk the ads had been posted were--I. That a putative thaw had ea sight to the ersoody of his illegiti mate child. 2. nettle plea did not slew the seasent and I willingness of the dad to be delivered over to the putative father. 3. That se nubs of the Wombat's ability to main tain the child had been given to the with officers. Mr. Hayes showed cum, and us* in mum to the drat peas, diet the duty of the !mbar to rapped the child proved the serrelative right to support It; be swim to the second. that if the child had the power to emisent, it was not under the power and control of the parish Gegen, on which fact issue bad not been taken ; and to the third, that no such notice was necessary. Mr. K. M acauley w as heard in sup port of the rule. The court postp one d the judgment. BusiNESS or THE COURT.—Lord Denman said that as the court had appointed certain days for proceeding after term with the new trial paper, the crown paper, and the special paper, it might be COHYtaient to state that all the criminal elite in the crown paper would be taken in the first instance, that after going through those selected cues it would pro. need with the new trial paper, and afterwards, in some dwree, with the special paper. CLAYTON O. BEIM—NOTICE Or DISHONOUR —Lord Denman delivered judgment in this case, in which on an ap plication for a rule nisi for a new trial the court had post poned its decision. The question was, whether a notice of the dishonour of a bill of exchange, addressed to the Leeds and West Riding Banking Company in the following form, was sufficient:" We beg to give you notice, that the Dill of exchange (which the notice then described) has been pre sented at, &c., and that the answer given was, ' No advice.' " The court was of opinion that the notice was sufficient, and that these ought not to be a rule—Rule refused. CUMMING O. INCR.—Ie AN AGREEMENT VALID WHICH HAS HIEN MADE POR THE PURPOSE OF STAYINO PRO. CIEDINGe UNDER A COMMISSION OF LENACY FOE IN QUIRING INTO Till SANITY OF THE PENNON MARINO THE AORRINENT ?—ln this case application had been made fey a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be entered fur the defendant, or a new trial had. The verdict had been given on an interpleader issue, the object of which was to determine whether the plaintiff had a right to the possession of certain deeds. That question depended on the validity of an agreement made by the plaintiff during the course of proceedings under a commission of lunacy for ascer taining the state of her mind, and for the purpose of staying further proceedings thereunder. The court had taken time to consider whether the application ought to be granted. Lard Denman now said that there might be a rule. —Rule nisi. WOOD O. 3/TTTOX.—Is A PROMISSORY NOTE PAYABLE TO THE MAKER'S OWN ORDER A NEGOTIABLE INSTRU MENT ?—The declaration in this case stated that the defend ant made his promissory note in writing, and thereby promised to pay to his own order the aunt of 6001., for value received, four months after date, which time had elapsed before the commencement of the suit, and then indorsed the same to one Clarkson, who afterwards indorsed it to the plaintiff, and that the defendant promised to pay the plain tiff. A verdict having passed for the plaintiff, a rule nisi was obtained for arresting the judgment, on the gram' that a promissory note, payable to the maker's own order, is not a negotiable instrument. Mr. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Wordsworth, now showed cause, and contended, 1. That the instrument sued on was it negotiable instru ment, by the custom of merchants, independently of the statute of Anne. 2. That the statute of Anne, so far as it could be taken to declare that promissory notes had not previously had the same privileges as bills of exchange, must be confined to the specific eases in which it had before then been " held " that they had not those privileges; and 3. That the instrument sued on was in law, as its terms showed, a bill of exchange drawn on himself by the drawer, accepted by himself, and of which he himself was the payee—a state of things permitted by the law. Mr. Serjeant Shee, .in support of the rule, urged that the statue of Anne applied only to notes containing a pro mise to pay some one other than the maker ; r,nd that, WI the negotiability of an instrument depended on the fact that there was some contract to assign, this instrument could not be sued on, because the promise was the contract of the maker with himself, and therefore no contract at all. The court took time to consider the judgment. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banco. EXPARTE THOMAS KINNINO.—APPLICATION TO BIS CH•ROS • PRISONER COMMITTED UNDER THE SMALL BESTS ACT, NOR NON-PAYMENT OP AN INSTALMENT of A DEBT.—In this cue the prisoner was brought up pursuant to the writ of habeas corpus granted in this court on Thurs day.—Mr. Pssbley now proceeded to contend that the pri soner was entitled to his discharge upon the grounds men tioned when the writ Was applied for—viz. that he bad been committed under a warrant which was bad in substance and in form. The learned COUR eel cited numerous authorities to prove that the warrant of commitment ought to have shown that the debtor con tinued to reside, at the time of his commitment, within the jurisdiction of the court by whose order he wen committed. There were various other grounds upon which it was urged that the proceedings were illegal ; but the main and sub stantial objection raked by the learned counsel was, that the act of parliament did not authorise the commissioner to imprison the party without previously giving him notice to show cause why he had failed to pay the instalment due. Mr. Petersdorff on the other side, contended that the prisoner ought to t be remanded. The object of the act was, to give the creditor the power of arresting his debtor ; and there was no provision requiring the judge who 'hall have made en order for the payment of a debt by instalments to issue a summons against the party, in the event of his be coming a defaulter, to show cause why he has disobeyed the order. There was no part of the statute which rendered any inquiry necessary, except the inquiry which took place previous to the making of the original order. the mode of proceeding in the present case was, as Mr. Baron Alderson had described it, analogous to a limited espies ad satisfaciendum, giving power to the judge to enforce the payment of the debt, without any inquiry subsequent to the granting of the order. The Lord Chief Justice said, that, without entering into the consideration of the minor points in the case, the court would give its decision upon the important question at issue, namely, uto whether or not the debtor ought to have re ceived notice before he was committed for the non-payment of the instalment. The court had looked most anxiously and cautiously at all the circumstances of the cue, as it was bound to do, considering that the learned judges of the Court of Queen's Bench could not come to a satisfac tory conclusion. With the greatest respect fur the opinion of those judges is the other court, with whom he differed upon this question, he (Chief Justice Wilde) had come to the conclusion that the warrant wen not sufficient, and that the defendant was entitled to his discharge. The statute 8& 9 Vic., see. 1., was, to a considerable extent, penal, because it gave the power of imprisoning, not by way of satisfaction of the debt. If a party were taken upon a amiss ad satisfa tiendum, the imprisonment wider that writ would be a satis faction of the debt ; but here the power was simply used, apparently by way of punishment or coercion, and the party was subjected to an imprisonment, varying according to the circumstances of his particular case. It appeared, by the section in question, that if a creditor wished to enforce payment of a debt, he is to apply to one' of the courts for an order against his debtor. The debtor is to be summoned, and an inquiry is to take place as to certain matters, one of them having reference to his means of pay ment, and the judge is allowed to exercise his discretion as to the time which ought to be granted for paying the debt by instalments or otherwise. He has also the power to commit in certain eases pointed out by the statute ; but, amongst other things, he is required to institute an inquiry into the party's means of satisfying his creditor, and he has the power of committing, if the debtor does not pay, having the ability to do so. The means were amuse to be ju of with reference to the time given for the payment. his act of parliament only dealt with the person of the debtor, and the general object of the set was basW upon a principle of humanity—that a party should not be sent to gaol who had not the means of paying. It appears that the debtor is to be summoned, and if he is proved to have the means of paying by instalments, and shall not pay in such time as the commissioner appoints, the commissioner is bound to inqure into his circumstances then, and also to receive evidence as to his future prospect of payment. It wen only on the presumption that he bad not the present means, that the judge could grant time. For what object was time granted, but for one which had reference to the debtor's probable means of paying at some future day ? The judge had the power of committing for a period not exceeding 40 days. Row was a correct judgment to be formed with regard to the time of imprisonment, tales by a proper inquiry ? and the means of payment 'tut be on. of the essential points of that inquiry. Could on biquiri by any possibility take place unless the party be bard, wk. nue best know the extent of his means, mil WIMP Welt base beeme a defaulter, by rearm of ill-health, lineppolatmeat, lam or other ac cident to whisk all 110/10111 liable. As the period of ire priesatuat was diseretionery, the law pre supposed an thresky is regulate that discretion, and the party beet meeb . o satisfying the purposes of such inquiry, Amid to heard. Aa it must make some dif ferenee to a men whiter he be committed for two days or for it w ee right that he should have an opportunity of ap , sad el obeefog, if porible, that his means, et the tame et deladt, would not enable him to pay. Here wee, *seder% ea eionsisn for an inquiry pointed out, and these were no weeds is the statute which stated that the party abed* net be board previous to his commitment. On the whale, be won et opinion that the debtor should have notice to mom lidbee the commissioner who made the ori ginal order whist hint ; u the act did not authorise the im prisonment of • person who has not the means of paying. Notwithstanding the conclusion which had been come to by some of the judges of the Court of Queen's Bench, he =k mot eemisteut with the general principles regulated the obabdatration of ju stice , that the denier should be sumeseei te show cause when a default is made. He mu, *oar, of eplaion, that the warrant was defective; and thig the petsawm least be discharged. Mr. Jingo§ Whiny Mr. Justin Mauls, and Mr. Justice eftlaWall asomened, end the debtor was accordingly db. charged. POLICE.—YesTEADAY. WBSTMINSTBH.—Brotinenro Enai.v.--John WAir break, a layabeat twelve years of age, WIPA finally examined, charged with deals 661.—Mr. C. B. Stewart, a gentleman 4111 the Oriental Club, residing at 2, Hertford street, 4er, pissed a amber 41 Beek of Bagiend cotes, ea tie Stle of last meath, in a deck at Me Mies in Goat Oesigivekeek Weeleminater, and ma the 14th mad a 601. and aIL seem The pekoaer, who k the see of the poison who boa elr set tee odkes, wee mopeeted, and given into eereedy whoa be admitted that he had Mahn the none, sad be bed glom them to a mac aimed Clerk, whose &d -imwits wee oaeopidated with, to get cashed, sad who had le ealy ghea Wm a *sere he 4111. aid two ervereigne. The preheat awn In 401. frost the Beak of which lad be.. glees yak tea ievereigas Sr the note, which droll lave been team •to an depart. mom of the ease eatsidiasaset, inunaillately on ite emelpt, to be mike& In ineemeence of a emmunicatine saber gamily made by the psisoner, Mr. Denegan, an imposer of the II division, wait to Mr. Stewaree Mikes, la Gnat Gongeetreet, where, in the coarse of a Oriel marek, the prolocutor found the U. note amongst 11004 mom —The prisoner made no defence, and was fully committed kr trial. MONEY MARKET. Faisiot Bramsd. Business in the funds begins to resume the aspect of the regular dealings of ordinary times, when transactions are more frequent for money than for time, and consequently are done for the smaller amount' usual when for real invest ment. Speculation upon any scale to speak of appears for the present to be suspended. Consols opened this morning with a fair market at 884 to 1 for money, and 881 to i for account, and after receding 1,- and so remaining Cie mite time, recovered and left off at their former quotations, wits money stock a shade Hatter. Reduced Threes, 871 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 884 to 9. Long Annuities, 3 15.16 to 9. Consols Scrip 11 to 1 discount. Exchequer Bills, 2s. to 4s. premium ; bills under 1,000/., from ss. to 71. premium. Indie Bonds, par to 3s. premium. Bank Stock, 195 to 7. Foreign stocks may be quoted nearly as before, although with dealings somewhat mere active. New Granada Bends were 191 to 20. Mexican, 201 to 4. Brazi:ian, 82 to 4. Spanish Fives, 221 to 1; the Thrers, 331 to 4; Passive, 4/ Portuguese, 32 to 3. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents, 581 to 9 ; the Fours, 891 to 90. Belgian Fonr-and-a- Half per Cents, 914 to 31. Russian, 109 to 111. The rates of foreign exchange were lower to-day on the chief continental drawing places. On Amsterdam the nego tiations were 12.4 to ; on Rotterdam, 12.41 to I; on Antwerp, 25.90 to 95 ; on Hamburg (higher), 13.121 to ; on Frankfort, 1211 to 1 ; on Paris, 25.85 to 90 ; on Vienna, 10.51 to 61; on Leghorn, 30.374 to 421; on Naples, 401 to ;on Madrid, 474 to I—all at three months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 631 to 4. If reports emanating from respectable quarters may be credited the Treasury are entirely at their ease already with regard to the Exchequer Bill operation. The amounts sent in for renewal down to yesterday are understood to have been so considerable that the success of the bill re conversion was then no longer doubtful, and of coarse they would be swelled by the quantities which would be rent in this, the final day, now that the bills have obtained a mere established value in the market. But it is said that the Treasury had made arrangements in any case to be prepared for every eventuality. It was stated under this head some time since that, in con sequence of a contract for the purchase of a certain amount of the eight millions loan, the Russian government were about to make some heavy remittances of gold in payment. It is known that some quantities of gold are now on the way, if not already here, but we learn on proper authority that no portion of these shipments is for account of that go. vernmeat. The fact is, that on the accounts reaching St. Petersburg of the late embarrassed state of the money market here, and the difficulty as well as heavy charges of discounts, certain houses there found it convenient to remit gold to pro tect their correspondents and their own bills on them. The Bank is understood to have been extremely liberal el discounts to-day and during the last few days, and on term easier than could be obtained in the gene ral money and banking market. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 29th instant give, al compered with those of the week pre ceding, the following results Clreulation—lssae £25,290,420 Ciresladoe—Active 18,802,390 Public deposits Other deposits. 8,431,900 Governmentreerwitiesia Banking department 11,652,30.5 Other securities 17,041,936 Gold and silver coin 10,169,721 Bevee.dsysndotherbUY 704,451 The Reel 3,472,338 The reserve in the banking department, notes and coin together, amounted to 5,507,331/., which was an increase ever the week before of 339,0781. The increase of coin and bullion it will be seen was much more considerable than the week before. BANK OP ENOLAl4lo—Amax* a. as Week ending M. 7 Is. MOO MI goes tossed eits,seboas .... Debt ......111.014,10 0 OB.*, Securities 2,9114. , 00 Ciold Cole end Bullion 7,60007 Silver Halibut ... 1.404.11 7 113,210,410 1123,110,420 lug les:eV Npital t14,143,090 Zan 3,472,1116 Iftpote(lsclodliag =l . r. Duke, .... .., D7l:4,ukel Div.Accoaals) 1.E11333 Other Deposits 5.431.100 MrerYl aad other 111116 761.431 134,201.373 Jaw Llll7. Raak Mock, 115 3 per U. MC Lau, 17117 1 1 fpw/C9.099.ANN5.,11411113 New II per Ct. Aar, 131 I If 9 Idate ”p. Jr. I. MO, SIS.IS 113913 k longs seam' 41001, Ovreniamt NecerldaVin daellnig Dead Relight ....... 111,43174.3 Ot.law Snarllles New. Gold sad Silver Cuts b79,30t per Cest. Engines Ede 021;11, 22 -- pee OW. Orevads Heade. 10 per Cr. Neelean. 1141. 102 per Ct. Pert•iwee 340.334 per Cl. 1r 111e..11113,t 01 .110 per Cr. aguish PO4O we Heeds, 41 IELCHAP:OI2O AND Z 34.701,072 r. MARSHALL. Chlrof Caskler. IMMO. 1373 th Nes A 0 , 001 *mob fee Axel.. P 3/ i 11 per Get. C 1 Scrip. 13 die. R 0fW.C1.003,f..,t 4pa Otte, Z/00, 0 7 pm, Otte. 1333•0, 10 7 pa TOND3. 3 per C 1.11000133313., 10e. 71333100 v. ISO, Ili 1 DPW, Acct. lose IS, 111 3 per O. Ppoolo3, , (421 43 pee Cr Belden iw . 031 4 per Cert. Du , Cersilestea, 00 001 RTOOIII •1113•13. PARIS. Jess 8. I m !..4 . ,• 3 per WM. • 7$ 70 $ Do. . 118 if 4 D. . .. 4 Bale. I. 1640 1 1 It:4 1843 I Do. 46 111 Da If Itaplaa Beata 40:; If Roman Lama 1006 Thaw, Dos& II SI Past Bluer Isaso to is esamis ea Laptop .80 dap,. M 00... MILT O-1117++ per Nuts., If 0841 ; Firs per Oratc. cub; MU at it. Peraaf .130 storlair. 11181.0. I Logram. C 1330 0 n 30 78 33 73 30 73 33 111 33 117 13 111 N 117 10 • oo or or so SI 33. r Unit, 2 , cash 6 ad ; Rat MI doh. 111 p•Mr. Po•r per Pule.... la cash ; Oo•Poo0. 10 U••{. OR Looioo, 40 0400 cub. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1847, .RAILWAY NEWB. There was an indifferent market yesterday, and prices weak. Towards the close of business, however, affairs wore a rather better appearance, but without any noticeable change in the quotations. 81iARK LlST.—Loxpox, JUNE 4. !LEIS, ►Nls ud °Aram .. /WY sad Lama. .. Haar awl Ham .. Arlgeoa& Kaman etrasbovg BY* .. Owcr• (Um.) w.u-:.... ..I KT so 11l so in so M 7 40 741 10 iii se 1110 ._ iii SO 6411 76 64 am rs lel U 740 - ;770 •i 638 76 Oft SO Ift SO si's 71 eis th A 76 RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. - COMMITTEE OP THE LORDS ON STANDING ORDERS.— Yorreanae.—Trement, the Earl of Shattembat7, the Duke of Rie l. mmeolL ad Lord Redeedele.—Gromt Northman Mime, Matienl ; and NA Ilhaa's branch) • Llynal Valley ROI ; Goals Drusbara itailvdy •; OrEird Tormiaar sal Mr. Mr Ildtwy limbo • sel Durieriddld Ando& 11811834 . Erdilkir Whim Dmirraw lainsets ard M n ; Hair ard Ordeetury hoiden llathray. INielig 'Hen ram- Red TM edit owe. COSUITTTEE OF Till LORDS ON Till lIIIIITL—Teeram DAT.-431imW. Kimemsek& yeltitheu. mid (llama. sad Mk" Oslo (11m I). emmteltho. which eat for the teat thol ot the Doled Cleveland, the Esti of Wand*. ee l eft d lbottsy, Earl Sonteeem. eat Lord Tenterden. Ore w Wert tor the NIL No aggaltion. Proembie OOIIQTRR mil dme wed ft. Of TIM Lows ON UNOPPOUD BILLS.—Tm. mmemm id 4buloolown. the Delos at ilmmd. end Lot teml Pmemale peo=r inis eleuem 00111114 to. On= COMO= OR TIR ItilllTlL—Teorsa mtm—Ouseo 16. L lam 112.-111. Ikaritma Ord. led Net. Pr Wheblimm Mom di= m a OWSP S. BONI 111,—$11. Wsad South Otte rwi trthm leap Mike targarat sad Arassmeat). ooldemio beer& Omar S. Boom flememet, end Weymouth Ain. (No. 2). amoral evidence contlogooL Game No. 8. Emu X. Nel• Gravy BOY balm It.-122. krard and iMOZOMODI Broach.-242. Sutton }Urban. 11341.m0:t0g Colossal' (Power to the loodott awl South WON= Coot.l Len,. 1847. limD Flax Tallow 3,816 1,667 3,773 1,636 10.623 3,186 327 8,099 1,192 213 2,883 1,089 207 8,971 BUOAP,.—T.z Avaaroa Pares or Sr.., the produsa of the British Pommedoss to America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the Ist day of June, 1847, to 284 91d. per cwt. Sager, the produce of the Mauritius, is 2Ss. 61d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Fag Indloa , is 33.. Ad. per cwt. The average prioe of the three keeping descriptions, jointly, is 29., 7d. per ewt. COTTTiN.—Ltr 1511P001, Jar. 4.--11.iday there has been a good wiggly of all elm." of cottons, and the market dosed quiet with tern in favour of the consumer. The sales amounted to 3,060 bales. 110SIERY AND LACE TRADES,—Nor rni onsw, Jer i t.—There seems to be a alight reaction In the cotton bmiery trade, principally in the drawer pantaloon and skirt beauck as we have heard of a few (tames being set a-going. There hoe been during the whole of this almost unprecedented panic, one eery bright kature which is, that very few attacks h been made on the wages. We regret 0 state that there to no risible improvement in the silk hosiery trade, the greater part being made of the wont description of silk, and in the most der , and slovenly meaner; but stil some of the beet and tus.st aids stockings in Europe see made in England. At the present time. Wear was the hosiery trade in a worms state, except at the period of 1753-3. There is very little altertiti:n in the Limy Ism trade; If my. thing. the slight ehange i• for the better ; but, upon the whole, ah gloom and depression of spirit, manly very good hand. being out of elk &mast There is still a demand for Germany and Belgium, ana a little for Trance; bat, we regret to say that ham alternation ere have received, which never tells this wilt ere long receive a henry check, as the stryertatkei of machines In proceeding to a great el. teat, and regular and active waits are wholly employed le the trade. The warp lace trade, m important to this &dreg, la mill In • moot stagnant tradition, and we regret to state that some hulas that hare been pretty well employed through the late Magnate:o a n stopped. The warp trade In this district eeems to have falai*, from making anything but lace, but Leicester has Wet the warp tu g trade, and numeroue other articles are made from that description n s machinery. The cotton Ira* lace trade on the continent is is a eery tow state, but the milk branches ore pretty well in anon ; L th e former, the workmen are British; in the letter, French.—Notting. harm Jairnal. N0....11..4 0414Wase et Uses In &emu cassediere deliat• prism awe:0.402.1 V.v.. show on.. 00 Aelio.44ll4re• fall, )0 Lonlool -W. 11 .1.1414801,4 1' • I 010, 4144044T414.. l3 LI 1.7.4 411.4 017 ip A n noy. WA. Drag 64 314. 10 Zpoo sod Ddre.s par 14. 4 Ara Vet 4a rag- / ip ft sod Ueda- 101 14 1... 4 0.0. /wt... 04 of 4. 34 Do. 'Ares 0 sp. $ 11.3.44, Us., & Blna 31 74 1.4. N 2 . Lam ... 6 24. 0 Do. Iva. la A. r II4 4 A. 11.1.0.44 di 1.14.1...1.4 .... .14 Id. 74 Do. Dards (Reid.) 4.4 34 . 0110de0g00 4 014. 40 A. 1.43... 4 /rel. SI Do. 4 doom 1 fd. 24 D 0.3 I. (1.4.1 NI. .1 p. 4 Ip. 374 131.1. aid 0414400.1 I Clanar 43 4$ 4 /1.444.,140. 4 Loom. 10 151. la Clash. per Cc 4. 14. 2 314.4..4 444...... II IN. 10 De. .4 0.0, 4 per 0. IC 14. 1 111.114a4 740....11 id 80. Now asi 00 A. 4 4........ il 944. 4 Da New 40 4 10 Me.. 00. ,, .. Do. het 14CC Na 1 ll' I A.C. Ilrlstlllr.i p.C. 137 A..... . .„V o. •,‘ 4 fp. Is NOLOrt.Wasters (MA, Si Do. Yesiii 04 ,a 0 Nereastloaattlenrk. 444 7 44 114.1... U... ' 4 Do. 214. 4i lu 1 De. lora AA. .- 17 1.4 A.e.Aire.. .11 1 Ito 1ir....*. 4 8.../ 90 . 1 14. par 71 Do. NM A 4 23 'X.* British 32.4 3 14 Do do Noe 8......:44. tu 4q D. i . 1 ... 1 •3 3 14 bat 414401441th4-..• .4 71 I Dal dam 10 641. •. 014.4.4 49 , D. Limnos le , it , . 11' Da ...... Op I 1 ' 11.1.011n1s Iti 4 Do. i NW. ........ 17 IS ', 100114211.1. -.Jan i 7 BdiesegAlaul AAA.. P. .I D 4,2444, 1 A. X 404 ' to 40 pas 14. 0 Da Z 344.344 1144 7 D. Derp4rl.... .... par 14. ; .01.11.4.11.7.X4110440 1 044. 1 • 1 D p ,, 4 4 ., pp., „ ..... par 14. 2 A.A. Y...., rd- IW. I 11i.U.... , P 4444 . • • 4 44 4 41. A.A. or= -. 3 *pi,. 100 bo. 1.444.4•0 Is Bly sad Hootlagll44 at 1 is D 0... arm 14 li 4 laMsr, nowt:, Deal. II 10. 44 Da Ifte II 4 5 Ilp. Amps , Do. Xe X 4 X.. .400.. 74 ISMS 344010•441.1. 10 r 1 11 D. 1:7 I * $5 1 D. $4. (Spa AMM O 24 Artll l er aL4 I 40 4 d. Q I Groat Nerlans.. . -.. 1 . Nada Weslorn - 2 l 2l I I i D. 10.4 4 70014. 14 Of& Wersini.,*W4l4. no i 30 f us.u.a w.a (7re.) ni 14 r. 001•• Bed Wm . .34 IA a Nor.. of Eastasd 340 14 Da rd. 71 • 10 4P. 4 A 42 . 14. 434. IA D. U 00. Kew. 3. alp. 4 .0.401.4,14441.: 44. 14 Do. 11.4 1 1 :4 1 r. II 141 1 0=71=.1 11".. .... ..: . :COI . . ILS Ore. W 444.42 10 10.4444.40 ll 1 9 P 17 LOAS Masa . I 24. 111 A 3 ate. 14 A. V 144 l:' 71. I bd., Balm 4 Osek. A* di A 1 .2. 14 44p. ai 1.44 ibm. cimw 1 i II 13.14.40.41. SA.d IC IP II D 4.44 Clam II 14 4 i Do. AM.... 44. io. , i hArwmAir• Moon it 144. $0 Hail moll &kg lO3 103 Ito 4144.4 Dem, It lOC U Da I shorn 3l 174. 1 21,0.0 Staldedsblre.... id . ISi D. 4 01.4.4 4O Da 'WNW Meters • 13.41 . 3411 14 As, . r . M. M. Ammo la SIC SO Da 70 (.. 431.) Da. 1114. if. 114 IS. 4. 744....... 44 Hi. II D. X. (33/. Said.) S Ild IP. SI 1.44.41.. 4 Artisa ll lop. lf Da 1 (do. 301.1 3 14. por 71 A. Wm A . 4 A. N. 4. wt.) 444. por 44 .1.0144h5114411.04 1 • 1 P 14 AOU DOlds III Si .11...4 God Dona 7 Id. I Lyea. Dos. 4 04.414 A. D . Nor .... . .... l4 444. 4 Th. rei. Zedodioa._. 04 OK liD. P.. 1.1 pm Dol id. h. 131 r.i.e.d * K 4 44 4 4444 74 10444. Dom. 14.444•10 1rat0r410•44,401... 7' D. 104084A.1 4104 Sh .444 Val. if fi. Lo., Yea, 4 14. Jor 1 144. JO 110t54,04.4 W0r4•444 , 10 M. 4 L... Poi, ,* 8•0004 11 lip. IS Tort sod lledroutle ..[27 114 Loam med 111446.11 le 5 10 Do. New 'l4. 1 I Do. Mr 11' D., tio. N. . I I t .1 n i .±417:1:741...i...13 is 10 I A. Bote.l. 30 i .‘ , 4 4, 44,10, 444 , cO, k 4 4 De. Preferroo. l6 IS 10 A. Dms. alher.... 4p.10 De. Z. &W. Wolf. Pa 24 4 I. I A. tie. Orval I. C. loam. Bs...ran. I .0; A.A. W. Dooley. 4 Am..- . 104 41 13111.4.1•4444=1; 111 a ARS. he. 1.4 0.4.0 24 114. 11.1 A. 11 0.1.4/41... (0,41 2 set 100 1.04411f11.194.11 , 2e 174441144 14 Ikee•••04 7 Do. 41443004. 1. & B I Drk. D.- A.. 4 4 .... 411r... , A. D. Pm l4l. 11•4isr has a iNF 3 Do 74,410 .. . . .. 41 1114. famosla •14. 41•141 4 / 1 1 ll4 444. 40 Do W.., :11 ill.. Zs I Do.lol. A, X ID. • Ip. I 74 " = " XLivo II 44, I Da 1114. Os, 3f. B. t 4. Ned... e/ A.m.- 31 144. 1 Da 1a.., X. X e p. Airs. sod Ardeo 4 fp. 014 1.44.44& S. W....... I $ Pools sal 1.7444 I i 40 A. 100 Au. 44A• .. 7 tp. 7 0 Pelvis and 0•44.44 - l4 30 173 Do. WM 11 A.M. 311 4 10 Pee. ood 11.44 n O par 14. I Porld olod 444.4.444 14 am. r 00 Do. Don TWA, ... 4 30 Boom sad Mom , 141 10 Do. de. 14.0.4... O Do. ..i v ...... , 1 I 11....... Deat00........ 21 414. 4 1 De. de 1 411. I Weal /144.1.. poWtoi mdlemiliellithele).-289. Tlllll Vale (Dertatione).-347. Taw Vele Railway.-$4 O . South Dens (Extension and Amend ment).-103. OMNI* and Devon Central and Plymouth. Proceed ings entwined an deification of agents. Game No. 10. Room 16. New Group.-136. Eastern Union (Man. ffinetree to Hat with). Cass opened, evidenee heard. The other bills before the committee are : -ISO. Earthen Counties (liked to Pert imil Banthand).--309. Ipswich end Bury M. Edmund. (= Ikea Wend Is Woodbridge).-3 7 4. Eastern Counnee (Purchase of the Berth Woolwich Railway, 8m.,)-464. Harwich and Eastern Can i= Junction Railway, Be. Clueor No. 14. Room 27. New Group.-14. Lynn and Ely, and Ely emt Mnalingdon, and Lynn and Derehara Amalgamation. Ceee armed by liatjaant Wrenghem ; evidence heard. The other bilk be bre Os esemdthee ant-373. Eastern Counties (Lynn and Ely, and Ely end Huntingdon, and Lynn and Deter= Railway Lease).-80. Meta& (Norwich to Adekam, with a Branch to North Waltham). Omer No. 17. Boom 11.-171. Midland (Extension from mar Lehrer to Machin, Br.) Clause. dispowd of. Game Nu. 18. Room 25.-446. Midland Railway (Cloudlike and Statehouse Junction). Engineering evidence beard. Gaon No. 24. ROOM 2.1.-Cbseter and DM bead (Esteneione at Chester and llolytked, Be.) (No. 2.) Proceedings postponed to Thursday. Came No. 30. Room IS. New Group.-194. Great Northern (tale of Axhohne Extensim). CAM opened ; evidence beard. The other Mlle before thiAooMLUitteekle -278. Cleat Nortbem(devistien between Grentham and York). 319. York and North Midland ( ( Fi t Riding Q/11 , 11111 Purchne). 317. York and North Midland Knottingley Branch). 437. York 11D1 North Indiana (Hull Station Branches). 404. Axholrac (from Leeds and Selby Railway, ara.). Gime No. 32. Room 31.-21. Manchester, She Meld, and Lincoln !shire (branch to Chapeltown, le.) Ca e opened; evidence heard. Game No. 34. Roots 32. -67. Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincoln shire Railway (Ashton Canal Purchase). Clauses considered. Genets No. S 6. Room 96.-199. Menendez . end Southiptet Hall way and Brandies Clams disposed of. timer No. 37. Room 33.-216. LeeJa and Thlrsk (Harrogate and Pateley Branch). Preamble proved; e cases dammed of. 218. Leeds and 'Barak (branch from Melmerhy to Northallertoca Ike.) Preamble proved. 319. York end North snd (Harrogate Branch, Borough bridge and Knaresborough Extension). Preamble proved. Game No. 38. Room 21. New Group.-134. North Western (Stamen, Casten», and tiedbergb Diversions). Referred to Mr. Greene. 99. Witarfilne (ikipton and Osyley DaU Deviations). Bill withdrawn. 233. Liverpool. Manchester, and Newcastle.oa-Tyne Jucedon (alteration of main line and Ranee Branch). Case opened ; evidence bear. Tho other bill before this committee is-234. Northern Counties Union Italie/ay Deviation. Omer No. 39. Room 23.-1 i 7. Wear Valley, Bishop Auckland and Weardale Extension, and Weer and Dement Railways and Skit don Tunnel Amalgamation. Claims dammed of. Game No. 45. Roost 28.-390. Edinburgh end Perth Railway and 1 Branches. Evidence farther heard. Omer No. 46. Room 29.-103. North British (Na. 1). Preamble proved for the Haddington Breech only. 239. Fdinburgh, Leith, end Oranton (Union Quaid and Caledonian Railway Junction). Evi dence beard in opposition, DIEETING.-MANCHESTEIL AND LIEDB.-Special 3leet ing.-Manchester, Jane 4.-Mr. Henry Houldsworth in the chair. The chairman prefaced the business by some lengthy remarks an the effects railway calls were likely to have on the monetary condition of the country, and on Mr. &rote. Railway Bill , lie and their own company di d not apprehend any difficulty In raising money In the ' present ride. They bad 130,000!. owing them by the East Lance- Ithiet Company, and 100,0001. to receive, dinette, of deposits from the accountant-general ; and they were now theca 'oraiae loans which, In 1 the aggregate would amount to more than 900,0001. i and with these ! loans and the ' calk they Mould make upon the different classes of steck . , which would he light, they should he able to meet the ex penditure they deemed it right and maiden to incur. In making I these demands time the proprietors and the money-market, they only contemplated prooeedieg with the narks already in program, and those convenience. noweeary for devel ping traffic, 'OM Ides granted WA maim, amounting to 61 Milt 1 1 , would only be promoted with one-third their extent, comprising the most Important pert of the West Riding scheme, and they had already such a lard amount of farads from holders of that stock is hand, taat no further calls/Mil be necessary this year. He thought railway companies, not Berns broken ground for new works, would incur great reseseiddllie M doing so In the fare of the present deemed , n of trade; leg he tese not for legislative interference, wars a dispoeition was shown lode so, and a want iii' prudence was manikeed is this way. He dig net r agree in the opinion that railway expenditure would interfere, ferns interfering, with the capitol at the country, so aa to mend the manufacture of goods for export, and therefon deranging Use balms of the country. He thought the amount of money being atnortaill hs constructing railways wee much less than wan generally imp/med. The acts of parliament for making railway. S% ould not mil into being froth labourers to any great amount, and those labourers at the present time, in whatever employment, were ;retying wages to some amount, and the extra capital railways wond expend upon them mule only be the difference between their W. gee heretofore and the wages given upon railways. Thus, if they suppmed that 400,000 labourers were employed on lids at premed (which was an outside maculation perhape), and they received IL per week, the amount would be 20,00,0 M. a.yearthew labourer might fairly be summed to have been in circumstances of life enabling them on In average to earn 10e. per week, and than the extra examditure was only IS'. per week, or 10,000,0001. a Tear-and this did am eel:or to him a large amigos call upon the dpital of the country. Mr. Houldeworth then proceeded to refer to Mr. Strutas bill now before parliament, and its principle of interference with the employment of railway capital, reading the clauses which would compel notice before any alterations of time-tabln or fares were made to be riven to the commissioners, accompanied by reasons for the change, and eubjecting them, under many circumstances, to heavy panda.; and be demounted these ea unjust and arbitrary interferences, which, if allowed, would Like away the advantages which private capitalists bad over governs meet management, and which was the only Inducement for them to employ their money in each enterprieek He believed that the diMas. dike arose altogether from ignorance on the part of the commis. signers and of parliament on the matters they were Interfering with, and called open gentlemen to exercise their influences in their ninon. spheres to create a better understanding of the subject. He then moved a webs of resolutions, authorising the company to raise loam under the Live rpo ol and Bury Acts, to the emoted of 404,0001; under the Hudderdeld Acts, to the amount of 177,0001. ; and under the Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole Aet, to the extent of 219,000/.- These motions were impeded and carried unanimouely. BUSINESS OF THE ENSUING WEEK. - (From Rnehroy Citron irle.) irnorna von Looms.-Aberdeen - bums dent kw than 5001. for 3 ma: i. e . 1 upwards, at 41 per omit. per annum, payable haityrarly ; -Bums of not km than 500 L, at 5 per cent. per annum for 3 or 5 years; Chester and Birkenhead - Sumo of nut lees than 1,0001., for 3or 5 year, at 14 per rent. per amines ; Edinburgh and Gewgaw-Loa= on debesturee, for 3 years, at 8 percent.; Edinburgh and Northern -Sums of not leas thee 3001., for 1 re syeers, at 4i pee cent per annum; East Leneeehire -lima of not lees than 5001., for 3 or 5 yam, at 5 per cent per annum ; Glasgow, Ilanteed and Neileton -Loanson debentures, for 3 or 3 years; Great Western-Rums of not less than 1,0061., to 6 or 7 years, at 4 pc: cent. per annum, parable half-yeerly ; Ueda, Dembary, cr ier Suma ut not lem than 1,0601., for 3 years at cent, or 7 years at 43 per cent.; Leeds and Thkek-Leans on morgue or debentures, at 3 per cent.,• London, Brighton and tooth Ceitet-Stune of not less than 1,000/., fur S or 7 years, at 34 per cent per annum ,• London and South Weeters-ciume of net less than 1,0001., he S or 3 yeast, at 5 pa cent. per annuls, payable half-yen* ; Manehister, % .eld and Lincolmatire--Diane on debentures - of 1 per cent per annum, payable half-yearly ; Midland-Rums at not km than 5,0001., far 3 years, at S per cent. per annum; Norfolk-. Some of not lees than 1,0001., for 5 years at 5 per Mit per annum; North Union (the London and North- Western and Liverpool and Manchester, ss lemma of the Notch Union)-Sums of not lon than 1,0001. for 8 or 7 years, at 4) per cent per annum; Scottish Central-Sumo of not less than 3007., for 3 or 5 fan ea ngla r -e= P o e " m an t n l u eeTtgan . " 10 h1 01., h ti f ; y 3 earl or y l ; 1 ret ain'. per annum, payable half-yearly ; Taff Vale-Sums of not less than 200/., for 3, 3 or 7 years, at 4 per cent ; Meter-Sums at not leas than 1,0001., for 3 or 5 years, at 9 per cent. per annum, pay able half-yearly; York and North Midland-Sums of not km than 1,0001., for 3 year, at S per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly. Cormuerti.-London, Brighton, sod South o.l*-111aintenatioe of way of the Omit line, June 7; York and North Midland 30,000 sleepers, June 10. Dinnerne.-Edideargb and Northern -Intend at the rate oft per cent on IX patine capital; Strasburg and Bask---91. per dm e now payable. Cauca.-Aberdeen -B& due June 7; Belfast and Ballymena-2f. les. doe Jane II; Blredsgbent, Wo/rerhouipton and Dudley-Sf. due; Birmingham, Wolvereserrnse,. gad Stour Valley, 31. due; Dieppe end Peeemp-21. dux; &Mem Ostinfles (York estension sharcs)- 11. Is. on the (B) quartees, Be.; !astern talon and Iladleigh Junc tion-IL, IL dee • idaellimsb mad Bathgate -21. 100. dux; Edise- Otra:st_ Clawed -U. ea belt thane, due; Edinburgh and 21. DM. en the 134. Meek, due; Memor and Ayr-St on thedgLabarea, doe; Haddersgehl end Mandmater-al. an the 304 ma. j=iiMenge mil 11. on tie Med akarea, Killarney -21. Is., due; Inedria and Blenktrill -1/. on the ".. t e MieL•ML 4"I waL u lt="%.l;t 1 ...) 3611...... Hy ; god .._••_lollpeleullieti_lol.drree4es; aid Mai the liadderelliii we miumed=esx.desez.. ; eme m i d =ulo o l7=l„ swift mei Se% lima l'efler them; alma the ieL BM% Bee - matelme imree, efts; NA alelbeee d Ineas-21. doe,. Buslee l ~ pry an; i MN BeMagrnm, tall Ileds-21. Pe OL MU, gad Dunfermane, tiiiii ti . _ aut mm4l. lle eaz .; lB4 . ..gme liinte ! , dae TA t.. ene i t e r, 2 b i g o l iiisa telfllet Ifie i sg e lltientaird ant Limariek-21. 10s, don; MI . dee; York and North Midland- M. • Ihnlitell ai d shares, due. ne. M ush severiose. and Grand Junction-ls. 9d. per Mil teams he mar., wr • Wow. 5.4100 between Mayl7 sed new 1,1447 sod 1844.-(low lA. Brokory Chromic) 1e17.1 isse. 1847. 1844. a Looks 4 e. lemurs lASI ism 5 mammon* Leade.• loath stet , nowakbolL4l.lmolook 3,1041 1,141 /MUM Newcastle 4 Yorrodek 1411 - naewoolo 4 Ql4lll/t 1,143 1.111 Norfolk AI4B 1,473 North Innen 1,910 - Prestos 4 ism ..- kkowlolwri A Carve me - Sank Dowel - Tog 'ide 1.407 1,331 Ulster Wolwhavo• 5 wallas /34 - York owl Nowcoeno 0.414 4.308 Tort oak N. Ilitiml. 4,430 0,344 Ginter k Dublin Xiaptown Dundee k Arbreotht Eeelere I Le 402 lie!? 1,133 334 3,111 37413 1,303 104 30,117 Itiateet; 1a Edlalrargli 4 Otmew olamor, hist 4 Ayr Olsaam, Pals/ O. Seethes 4 Wait= w. limerick aa4 Mary.— ImesAter wag to Imam 4 N. Western llmam4 SIM 40,11111 1./1811 OM laY~ lrtptw, te.~ lAN COMMERCIAL AND MAREETE. PRODUCE.-11r.cre Iwo 11.—The ewer market dosed hr the week to-day, with a eery dE quit • eetwithotandhig, the importers of Mauritius refrodaid from befighliturertrd publle sale, in order to relieve thesserket dem premium yet there bas b.m.. a de cline et fully Is. upon all kinds of iegar alum Friday. Brown, 34, 42a.; yellow 42. 4.55.; lea, atm, ; Bengal, 434., 49.; extra los fray, 50a , 545. The kepteters of Wert India Moe been ftesteldirs ; the total quantity In the /MT days amounted to 2,500 We; weird, standard quality, ilan Oates lea also bats Mill, and pekoes also trey In on all qualities, except good ordinsty Ceylon, whiskies skeet maintained previous prior, 375. 6d, SU. 63. sold van spirit ; Are Ma shot kind, 3i lb. Rice .• 6,007= wars e lks alma half fou n dn buyer; ; Mk to dm white Bengal, 205., la. IL • inferior bought In, 19a. 6d.; them prices scarcely se r e dat e paid by imitate contract the two preoedig days. Tare soidetaes to advance, It to gusted to-day 305., 305. 64 . ; on the spot, 425. IL, 444., the last three months. Cotton ; 500 bake ally sold. bet Ideas are Oro. Tea : A small part only of the 9,000 pack ages ma. mg ffee4ft chiefly greens, which went or at low prima bat de not atlas general quotations. Saltpetre : 300 kegs soli Re tro:du, k ; vet, 61, 28.. 6d. Ilse, Tux, axe Taitow.—A comparative statement of hemp, =ld 610011. 1111111111thillft on hand in the Landow warrior:mos, the sleek lastallel, on the :at June: Ds!,To 4.- From Mi LONDON . GAZETTIL—Fri4ay, lune 4. Wll.llllll Amt, Hanabrook. Clouds:, r attire ' botcher, to surrender June IS at J E f t il g t l 4 ;Lat 12, at Bristol CL Sot, Gray, Brimg a r 4 Mtg., Aersman, Bawd. Boat:now, Itedruth, Cornwall, grocer, Jane 17 & July 6.* 1. at Exeter Ct. Bob., Keddell & Co., Lome-et., City, & Stork; Exeter; off. areig., H Exeter. J oan n r Wakefield, Yoek,hile, June 11 & July .13 at lo ' Leeds Ct. Sobs, Gregory & Co., Bedford-row, & Weetmatelaridg Taylor, Wakefield; off. midi., Hope Leeds. laden COLLItO Jona Cows-,Bath, jewellers, June 13 at 12 13 July 16 at 11, at Brldol Ct. Sol., Broke, Bath; off. 8864.. Bristol. Joao Cox, Bishoporaussouth, Durham, grocer, June II & July 15 at I, at Newmfille..upoe-Tyne Ct. Sol., Cooper, SunderLud; Wakley, Neweastle-upoe-Tyne. Tamed UOLKKII, Beigrave-at. South, Pimlico, builder, June 1111 1, &July 13 at 11, at Baslngball.st. tiols., Rhodes & Lane, Chantey. lase; anther, King'. Arum-par!. Joni iron, Brynmawr, Brecoordire, shopkeeper, June IS &July 16 at 11, at Bristol Ct. Sole., Hudson, Bloomsburyeq., & Bridal; off. assig., Hider, Bristol. JOHN LOCKWOOD, Upper Baker-et., Dorset-,;q., budder, June 12 at 2, it July 17 at 12, at Beeinghalt-sx Sole., Mess,.. Bicknell, crw. naught-ter., Edgware-rd. ; oft drag., Green, Aldermanbury, JArso M'KKXIO, Ueorge-ot., lianover.ra, tailor, June 10 at 124„ &July Id at 11, at &Waal:fall-et sots., slesars. Linklaters, Leaw a . hall-at.; off. msg., Bell, Coletuan-st..build. /Irou PAIILLIPO, Tothillets, W.Poinstrr, linendraper, June 15 at 2, &July 13 at 11, at &Wagtail-at. Basiug-Hae ; oft, Groona, Abehuredasse. Wll. 1.101110,C1/, Wudatoo, Durham, grocer, Jute I 1 otlo,, h a t, 13 at la, at Newastle.u . 4- . Type Ct. Bola, Meant. Choler, New. w ee; ; of. Baker, Newonale- upon -Tyne. Biro button maker, June I; at ft &July 10 u 12, at Birmingham Ct. Solo., Hotted= & Knowles, Kn.*. ham; off. wig., Christie, Birmiagham. J.olli Unmet, Oat:adore, Staffordshire, June 19 & July 15a 11, w Birmingham Ct. Bd., Bagabowa, Uttoxeter ; off. mug., Pulpy, Birmingham. Wllll.Ol WAOSTAIT, Liverpool, eabinet-moker, June 17 t July 12 at 11, at Liverpool Ct. 5.A.., Chester & Co., Staple-111;a Tyre, Liverpool; off. ►astg., Homan, Liverpool. Gnome Werruar, 13radrard, Yorkshire, bolter, June 15 it buy II at 10, at Leeds Ct. cola , *allow & Co., Chamery-lane, & tee, Leda; off. wig., Hope, Leeds. Juno 3. John Richar.l Ihnoon, metchanc. 'ANNULLED. St. Thomas AL, Southwan, by INSOLVENT W. Solt. Spplectore, Devoushass, toe. li. k " Citor, Lona loft. Spits Mali% worebodtelosa. H. boom, Nonlogbook *whom. C. Botcher, Alllegtoo.pl., Boot.rd., St. Dforsoolo.tOsSow. out E. Caton. o ut Norio., Soft lsg r SonoLife, out of Sooners D. Elloarda, ProbcotlfAlosso. Car& iambus. tames G. GoStoork, An. Woolokb.jowney. mut vagina, W. Itattord, [.father, out of Lutist,. 0. Dam t,. ophse Lyman, Wash.. enostable. D. I oki. Birfti•l43ll, out of bsosef f t. 0. Usk), Msrgaret at estesloby professor of music r. flail hlroefaf re. 411117. assosuul to • Lea =raw taw. L Poole, tlassfield. N i gt=odd ee Ord tester sf the *mot w. llbola tRY-al. Nottlogill. tif bebtarl.. flbesd. I..read, O. Wboolr, 1 1 ope.whott, E"" Lip br 44, s turfing,. DECLARATIONS OF PIVIDENDB. J. & T. Batt, Oldariaid-at., milkmen-3rd dir. of 21d., any Main day, at Pennell's, Guildhull-ehanab. A. Birth, Birmingham, grocer-let dir. of 30., any Thursday, it Valpy's, Birmingham. It. Cross, Jerrnynat., saddler-2nd dir. of Is. 11 , May 29, & two sabsequent Saturdays, at Edwards', Frederides-pL A. bleider, Alton, liampshire, brewer -Ist dir. of 25., my nun. day, at Pennell, Guildhall-chumb. It. 8. Marley, Birmingham, grocer-Id dlv. of 3a., & had div, of any Thursday, at Valpy'a, Birmingham. T. Ritehinok, Alremsa, titaffordshbe, wasted manufacturer-la dlv. of 2.5. 7d- at ?add., of Id., any Thursday, at Wahl's, Birmingham P. Iloward, llinghana, &multi, wine merchant-let dir. of lea, any Thursday, at Pennell's, Guiklliall-dumb. J. Knights, Great Melton, Norfolk, mule-dealer-2nd Mr. of Zs. 64 any Thursday, at Pennell's, GuildhalLehamb. G. Park, Eery-at, Westminster-Ist div. of to. , aay Thursday, at Pennell - o, Guildhalithamb. E. Philpot, Ludlow, Salop, timber dealer-bit Mr. of any Thursday, at Chri,ties, Birmingham. C. Tomer, Loweatoff, euffolk, grocer-id Ms. of 2s. led, May M s and two subsequent Saturdaya, ut Edwards', Frederieles.pL . . - DIVIDEND,.—June 23. J. Beaton, Upper-.t, Masten, tailor— June 25. A. Yielder Alton, ILunre, brewer — June 2.. W. IL Mudding, Glotseestei-pl., Portmsa-sq., gunmen—June 26. W. A. Perry, eilghastan, Warsnokature, traveller—Juae 28. IL M. tow; W. M. Westerman, Chundernagure, membants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—John Primerom Bertram, Fella. burgh, tanker, Jane 10 & July 1, at Csy's, Geurgent., komburrs —William Brom+, Glasgow , builder, June 10 & July I, at Coupe, se White's c: orb., Glasgow —Bwih .a, brothere, Glasgow, West Wm raerthanta, Jane 8 & June 29, a Steele et Doule's ebenab., Glasgow— coil++ Itobir.son Fraser & James Smith, Thum 4 merchants, Jura ISt July I, at 11•Kny's Hotel, Thum. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-0. F. Alive A. F. R. Beim, Jeffrey's-wt., City—J. S. Archer, T. W. Cuthbert, &J.EL Cr Paternostei•-row—R. Blythe, M. Appleyard, J. Pumas, J. Nieboakil J. Burnett, Leeds, Da far as resettle It. Blythe, J. Nichols, &J. Der. nett—W. Caldwell tit W. Wilkie, Glaeguw—T. Whir &T. Dim, Leeds—S. Cuekings & J. Baker, Torquay—J. 8. Cope & F. Pb,.,, Worthen, Dorsetahwe—W. Ebbern & J. Ebtern, G. Edmoralmn, h. lieniston, & W. Hingham, L .• —T. Jr & J. Foster, Elwell ham Bulbeek, Cambridgeshlre—T. Wawa, V. Morris, A. Macdonald, & 11. Shelton, no Oar as regorge T. Macdonald—l. Moorey.& F. Moorey, Ripon—W. N. Parson & L Veal, Ringwood, Hampshire—W. Pepper & G. Goodwin, Weelorkb— J. C. Platt, H. A. Ilallero, & W. Wlllott, so fur on LC. Platt & B. A. Hallam—.Jos. Satedlffe& Jon. Sateltleg SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAn.s. U. D.. LIM • r.• 4111•. 0 lochs via 0 . . O Mi. DOW,. W Konalal . . AIM wo•l•aa. m..l. Wateffood. . 1:11 Flazafano . Kaneohe* . .01 Kansa, Um ? Doswilf•Lea .04 . Treace . . . 0 1174,..N.0.W. 00 Weft lai/a . I Guns t Jars WI LMO.. . . . 0 .moo aaa I Mull . . It Kuban . .00 Kolluorraa. . Kalifs:. J... If i Lavaaroot. Jo& 4.—Arrived : Sherbrooke, &am& ; Elias otostone, Paraiba. Foiled : Berme, Valparaiso; Cambria (a) Soils; Queen of the Tyne, Bah i a; Niagara , New Yor k ; Laocsater, DM. rare; Frisk, Corfu; Vibilia, Quebec; Washington, New Orison Blarenge, Calcutta. [Advertisement.] Mumtaz EXTRAORDINARY Cues or AMMO. n HousfirAT'a Pn.u.—Patrick Oieey, raddiai at Compton-place, Drunewick-square, led suffered O a ids asthma for more than three yenta Thispoor ma wee sto i cs sufferer that he did not dare to go M MI for kw et Ur choking ; indeed, he could not even My Le birl we • ithile half 1111 hour last be should be suffocated. Neseetlegion, ibis prom is now labouring from morning till night, sleeps sis wail as cantle dill • in his life, and in fact is completely run d by theme alliellegratt pills. Sold (alto Holloway's ointment), at Prefeseer Niewars sash bUshment, 244, Strand, and by all respectable mcalcdar Swildes• throughout the world. MILT= ADA 1121321 —May 30, at Newton Mame, 13.13 Adonnelhafh BACON.—I 47 31, at tan Personae. lamb erelong" BMA, UM 1•11. of the S. J. Ravi. 01 • 601 SKAMSTO3I.—Itay 29. at nu Vicarag e, Witham, the Ira. a the zee, 7. Braman., A..of a desighter. C11.0132E— . 3.r.• 2, at 10, Torrington Ram, the wife of E. R. Crimie,l4., 7474.6.1.," .Irosais.—bv :11, al the 12a11tri Presbeirlas Lithe.. Xis Be Vert., of a gaselier. 00010 1 luxe 2, at fAiaborgb, the wife of the Be.. W. H. Gerald, d wtTINNFORD.-34Ly 37. at Between Howe, Who& the vale if B. LI H NVICH.-3• l re 7.10 11,43 1 1=w?:atralotorihyale, wt •ett. t. itnewat. 1.4. of /Lair. of • 4..gbaer. MARSTON.—Jw 3, at 3, Ampulla. ..owe, tho wlh of T. lambi Who of • he. PAKKINBOI(.—IIay 38 et ClIflo• 34i4-etch, the wife a( O. POP I heat, Iteq., of • th•eh ter, still boa. RAIWBAND.—Jahe 3, at ihutdralge, the title of Capt. S. H. Rowena, L 31.• of • daughter. BIALT.—/lAy WI, al A , 441001• Ithele, the sße of W. B. Seely, hl., LP, te • rm. SW ITH —Way rr, as the Alcamo, Whitwick, the Ife of the tn. ea Bahia of • doh. .....0.- - 11477 SI, at °allow. Ur wife of the Yea. W. B. ood, WM man of Otkluta Orawasar bawl, and tate rtiAJW of 111. Jabal. COMM Dr bridge, of • am MARRIAGES. BARR ICC—CRAVE-40.1. An Totteth•talt. Lomita& byte DM Mama. M.A. apt W. B. Sarrlch a /Maly sarlAtha 1.M.& ROW . tee late apt. J. Craig R.N. BROCCIRTON—ELLIS.—Jam 3. at Trinity Mirth, by bla Waft& OM Thar Wel li•gbacesolt. U. J. V. brougltura, Stu, IL A., to Lona.. DWI. West daughter ef C. U. Ellth, ESQ., of Ithrleyattoot, mot 11710 M Xdr Moran BUMILL--BOW KER.—Jam 3. at Ones. kb. T. A. Ramoll. Mg r d the Rev. J. 0. Ilearea. testae of Bastard. Dome, to Tametel, • t..r of Capt. Smear. St-14., DAM Mthlatti. CALROW—FAWCETT —Juba 3, at the pariah thumb, 04 04 . W the Rau C. Tlmmgem, Mesa of Mtge), James Rlobard. A d Ito. °Maw, Ems , of WoMODI mar Bury. Lamathlre., to lasotham, 0171.0 0 m d Jok• RAMA tag.. a( rtreositma, nom abediaid. COWAN—DOTHERN.—Jont I. at lammool. ay the Rm. 7. Odd, Zoo. T. C. Oswalt. lematheat of St. Tkomags Marti, Shmath.lMM, 70 0 , see odi damitter of J. Anarra, Esq. DAM at.—CARRW.—J I. at St. Peter% Crumb Elomm D• Dthielr Molest ova of T. Daniel, Reg., of Stoothigit, Drroo. , to MM Owe., dm.. tar of the Rev T. Cane HILTON—DAVIIML-4330 3, at St Nkholm. W.ee. 11 ,00. 7 .1 7. ' J. D. RIR., 11. A.. Rat Rev. IL D. Mho& ,thm o Vr am& ma of tbo Rev. J. tllltoo. M.A , of myth Oa" 6.0.4 10 i°B Jam. elder dambter of the 1.0. r. g, I a., vita aW. 33 111. mot amlththr of Wlgatoal Mespital. MULME—TIO3IXO.—J3se 3, at Matta Tom, R. 7. Bair, Maloonette. Devonian, to Anne. 700tt10 0 " an. I. fbl.3. 0.1.1, tetrad &ago. Veay, aad of Otetmt MINKS—GILL.—J use 1, at au Mary ANIMA RoMialt . • " 1330 . ( DM G. tams. Royal Art bay, ft Emma Omar. arils. el DM late IL Gill, Egg.. mid Magian at Ur .1 Murray. of Stetheggistl. MAJOR—WOOLLEV—Jane I, at loath b 7 ,_ l * Mayor, IL Madge. recta, of Kriteria& SO NAM m0ti....." ter of T. 6 Woolley, Rog , of the forum Mare. MAJOR—THORN —Jo .8, at St Mt &Tag OltartA.l4llll l m. it? 8 . 1- MVO , . legi.or the BALLA Mamma, tat Sarah ithothrth , maly daughter of H. Thant, Rag.. of Albtod•talme,Camob ar y . MARISHALL-61110018.—Jam I, at Claybrooko. by the Km. 1 ADM shall, M.A.. assistant =tauter of Rt. Lelia, Lltorf 6 d• Manama, B.A. lA...brat of Ought? Briam, mat 100104th me..." third dasabter of W. PINIOCS, Rog, Utlemborpe SMITII—WALLACE.—Jane I. at Rink.... 81 03 Aberrant, Dm Row. J. Ratak. Zoolraraathas. to AgMa.matt...... -- of Dor late J. Wallato, Rog., of Belthwesm. STIVENS—SMANNON.—May 10, at the hotel ot the British AMMKOT,... at Pan& H. R. Stem . to Mamma Matilde. taild "'M id " da. '" . fibuthm, RaQ. of DWI.. rrister atlas.hollO TROICARo•WILLIAMS —J ba am 3. at th.. alssY, ltorithaMM. o . Very Rev. the Dean M Morticed, the Ray. W. MOW.. 0.012........ ddir thaplat• •t Madras, to Mrs. Waltham. widow a tbe lee• • prebeadmy I.lstola, sad meter or othat K.Aglthm. WAGSTAFI—MiIt.—Mat S. •t Ran Ketford, by the Set. 17 . 7 . MAL- WOMMI Ifam of I.llllamm, arm Itagawapre•Trtat , m oo. " tomtit laughter of J. Moe. LK autl or a Ind 100707 - MA - - • • -- DZATII9. ABOT.—Jane I, at Boaloro-.or•llat, Mutate Owargl.9, eJB, a 7 Imo ' OW. Abdy, late of tag 13 I C.S. 11.11 9 2 . 7 . 1N { 7 0. 31 .4 , Thatokilos, youogeot aoo of IN late SW le 71 CU TLIIIL—May SO. Roar B minas. Clan EllOO, wife of F. Cotiee, Mo b " Malamute 11•400114 vise eoaeui. OUILLIIMAILD.-4.a0 Mot Ititlaaw, Meat. reetied o . . I .W" Oulltemara. Lag. M.D. OTLL—Juoe I.oraeo. yeamett doagittor or W. CHU, at WIWWW IO* the wavy at Backe. roe 0.014 et . HEARD.—My *O, theltort MU, ant Woodbridge, Mt. J. garde WWI W. N M iAL UNCA L II_ , TE ... R.- 1 7: u 5e .. , ,, : . 8A 1.. v.. J. Mallei cutter .afee 0 0, 09 7 1. Mr 7t. Neale. Nod fla. Pat:MT.—J.. I, Mutant. Imam Darolty„ domino ag tba UT T. 17 P 94 • 4. ekes et ROW.. TAXTON —Joao 4, Illra. wife of Ya TatWa kitioa•piatte. lo9o6.". ... TOW 24 LBY.—May 29, Hart, wool KW of IN 1. R. 11Mran• •••••• of Bexley lentil, West, mod 40. W MAT H SWAT —WU It at DeWitt, Masada. Daad. TrO *ll "' ly of Neweaole- ago. Tyr. and 70. ow. of Whicattlen, Is M. City et Load" C0...v . 0r 'vox r I I M~ 1 w eel C Al el , IA M • a L 1 . ,