The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-14 00:00:00

practical improvement of our laborious people, I will give my natlincliing and unhesitating support. Mr. Cardwell eon chided I,y naying he was a protestant by birth, education, and choice, end being so, he r apected in others that which be demanded for himself—the inalietuiblc right of private jadgmest CITY or LONDON.—A meeting of elector, of the wards of Cripplegate-within and without was held lest evening, in the yard of Dix m's Repository, Barbican. Mr. Dillon took the chair, and alts r a few brief observations, introduced to the meeting the three candidates who attended.—Mr. Pattaon addressed the electors at oocsiderable length, observing upon the course which he had pursued while a representative of the City, and pledging himself to a continuance of the same line of duty. Sir Geo. Larpent followed in an expedition of I his principles, in aceordenee with those contained in hie address, and expressing his unqualified support of bes trode, the extsesion of the =Hum, vote by ballot, &e. He hoped that the latter would not be considered an obso lete question, bat would be revived in the next maims of parliament. He declared himself opposed to all state endow ments of religion. Baron Lionel de Rothschild was the next speaker. HIS opinions were of a similar character, except with regard to the ballot, to which he declared himself op posed, on the ground of its Rreventing a fair and open avowal of a man's opinions. At the wo of his address several questions were put to the candidates by a person present, which op t° be satisfactorily answered • after which Cr e It i eeton proposed the usual formal resolution, declaring the four liberal candidates for the City fit and proper persons for its repre:entenos. Mr. Mosley, a dimenter, proposed an intendment negativing the resolution which had been pro posed, proceeam at the me time, amidst considerable op position, to eema the course which Lord John Raemil lad pursued on the subject of education, which he mein. twined to ho detrimental to the cause of religious liberty. The amendment, however, wu not seconded, the resolution being carried with acclamation. MtDDI.III3III.—A meeting of the liberal electors of the county of Middlesex was held last night at the British School -room, Old Brentford, to consider the state of the county representation, and to adopt such measures relating thereto ea might be deemed denrable.—Mr. Montero', in the absence of Mr. Home, M.P., who was announced as the person who would take the chair, having been called thereto, explained that the meeting had been called in con sequence of complaints from various quarters respecting the state of the representation, which, it was hoped, would be so far changed as to give a more full representatios of that section of the constituency formerly represented by Mr. Hume. Several resolutions were passed to the following erect:—That the present Mato of the representation of the county was most unsatisfactory.— That it is desirable to obtain a new candidate, who will hilly mgemeat the views of the mere independent electors of the armagy.—That Mr. Ralph B. Oiserne, for his known at tleshment to progreasive rehem in an Its branches, and for Me able and adspeadeat mint is the Reese of Commons, woad be a fart anhable mehhOs. Thin Mr. Ralph B. °Moose be easamtly oatmeal to elan hrward, and in the event of his doing so, dab wiredairydedgas itself to make the utmost exertions is kis belay--'flat a committee be low fermar4semistlai thaelnetan present, with power to add to hair miszalmr. iimemiltate with Mr. Osborne, and ID take immediate measuree In remote his return to parliament. The Chairman obaused, that es the question of endowments to religion would be the great question at the app elections, he, with others, had waited on Mr. Osborne, amertained from him that he was opposed, on principle, to the endowment elan denominations of religion by the state. —Mr. Redshaw (a Roman catholic) said, that such was the principle of the Roman esthetics, as shown by the protest of the Roman catholic hierarchy of Ireland against any endow ment of their church.—Thanks were then voted to the chair man, and the meeting separated. IRELAND. DUBLIIC, JOLT 12. The landlords in the House of Commons were loud in their complaints against the relief commissioners for gently intimating that improper parties were put upon the relief subsistence, and those injured innocents demanded an investigation or acquittal. One would have been tantamount to the other, for the investi gation, if granted, would have never terminated. Now, the Galway Mercury of Saturday gives the facts and circumstances of a case which the magis trates and gentry may investigate for themselves. In the Ardrahan relief district it is intimated that coach men, gamekeepers, and wood-rangers are receiving relief. In the Killemavara district, two guardians of the poor and two of the ratepayers on the com mittee clamorously applied for relief. This is the 12th, once famous in the annals of orangedom, but now shorn of all its beams. A cor respondent informs me that in Lisburn and the vil lages about Belfast the anniversary of the Boyne is being celebrated with " faint pomp." The page tierce spirit of orangeism bursts into an innocent glare, less from traditionary reverence for the epoch than an explosion of ill-humour against their old leaders, who shamefully deserted them. The " grand chaplain" consents to preach the usual sermon, his terms having been complied with—namely, the stilling of the fife and drum and the absence of the tawdry banners which once floated from lodge and steeple. The mighty . indeed are fallen ! The government is about to establish a con vic penitentiary at Spike Wand, Cove—one of the four establishments intended for Ireland; together with two for juvenile delinquents—one male and one female. The depot at Spike is to accommodate 800 convicts; and is the United Kingdom a better locality for the object of reformation and punishment com bined could not be selected. All civilians are to be removed from the island, and the convicts em ployed in embanking, forming basins, improving the ports, and other works of a similar character. Broadhaven has become quite a den of western Malays. Some months past a daring act of piracy was committed on a vessel laden with Indian corn, since when a revenue craizer has been on and off the coast, keeping the followers of the Grano Ehle in chock. On the 3rd inst., as the Richard Watson stood about five miles off the land, she was suddenly boarded by about 150 men in a great number of boats. After 28 had loaded with the plunder, one boat's crew, less active than the others, remained be hind, when they were suddenly attacked by the cap tain and crew, and forced unier the hatchway. The eaptured pirates—a most picturesque set of bitoca neers—were seven in number, and are now in Sligo SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JCLY 12. Trade is beginning to feel rather severely the effects of several extensive bankruptcies simultaneously taking place in different parts of the country , . Re ferenoe has already been made to failures in Leith and Haddington. Since then a large establishment has stopped payment in Glasgow, and several houses have become insolvent in Dundee. The cultivation of flax bids fair to be added is the --- agricultural resources of Scotland. Two proprietors in Aberdeenshire have this year speculated in this branch of husbandry—one of them to the extent of 60 acres, and both with every probability of moons. The seventeenth list of subscriptions to the General Committee for Highland Destitution records the amount up to this day to be 109,9781. lls. Id. PROVINCIAL. DE&ITSHIBL Tea CENSTIIIMILD MURDlll.—APPRltiannier IN ft. It. STATE&M.—The town of Chesterfield ban again hien thrown into a state of excitement by the apprehension of Mr. R. Statham, a master butcher, charged with aiding and abetting in the murder of George Collis. The readers of this erill recollect that a fortnight ago Anthony Lanni,' hatchet, was apprehended on the same charge. Evidence has now been given against Mr. Statham (who found the mosey, and evinced great interest in the defence of Platte, mooted se one of the murderers of Cella). A witness swears to seeing Mr. Statham in the yard at the back of Motley's shop, and to certain conversations passing between him and Morley, at the time Platte and Coals were in the shop, and immeflainlyafter the " scuffle" mad "Mow " were heard, and the imp dein banged to. He she swears to Statham removing hie art from the yard into the hisam, and to man, him through a pane of gless Into the Mop. In if the ' be correct, it VOW MINS that Statham was in reality an eider and abettor elle larder. He was taken into custody on Monday. Whin the warrant was read over to him in his skip, be made no reply, bet accompanied the po- Semen to prison. He was yesterday fueedsy) msesing taken before the magistrate , w h en the whew' exandsed at name' trial were again examined and the use evidence adduced. At the close the mayor aild thilermsla hit bound to commit the prisoner to take his 54.... next endue. An attorney, who appeared for th e , asked the magis tr, ates to take bail but they per refused to do so, ' unless compelled by a judge." said the evidence (as regarded himself) was 6lee, and that It war " a hard case." He was taken to the county gaol, at Derby, yesterday afternoon, and both be and Lunt will be arraigned at the ensuing swims. etc Brame. lienreerrar.—Mr. Frederick Webeter, the stage aerator of this establishment, took his benefit yesterday j ou/slag ea which caution a variety of entertainments were to the evident eatiefaistion, notwithstauding the Lelle7Thast, of a crowded hour There we., first, The Provoked Husband, - stem& east ; then a concert, soul and lastruientsl, including_ John Purl, with sum than " Dinka the Bawmin " with Wright and ; ; sad Ludy, the popular deism, " The Jacobite." UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. ^...... UNITIOSITT OP LONDOII.—M.A. EXAMINATION.—The :""' s tr i l=thseta lave li prod this sistabistion • —Branch 2. sesa Moral Mooophy : L Todhonter, &A., Poly. ..! ri s allt , . tallowase was awarded the gold medal or the value Lasitaills. Irma& a. , Moral Philosophy, '6 \" : 4 tf i r i maioNlPPß P° ol7 l 7. l"maW iLt ti t i lv. StAm" 'A. ORDINATioN UT MIR 13101101 , OF CIMMTML.—On Sunday last the following gentlemen were admitted to holy orders by the Lord Bishop of Chester in the cathedral, Durham, In which Ms ked , ship holds a prebendal stall :—Damn, J. Jameson, M.A., Queen's, Oran • H. T. Baines. LA., Christ's, Cans. ; 11. Cookworthy, LA., ChrialL . Oassi. ; J. Burrow; BA., Maid., Cam. • W. Carr, 8.A., St Cath. Can. ,• & &Cent* 8.A., M. (nth. Han, an. • H. Mar. laud, BA., BL N th . Hall, Cam. ;T. Sharp, 8.A., St. dath. Cam.; S. B. Seller; AA., Corp. Chr., Cam.; J. S. CAW" 8.A., St John* Cam. ; T. Mewerley, LA., M. John* Cans.; H. O. Robinson, B. Clare Hall, am. ; E. Sherlock, 8.A., EIIIMAISUei, 01M. ; M. C. (Emden, &A., Trinity Hall, Com. ; C. Wright, 8.A., Thu., Sam, ; C. Bantus, 8.A., Thu., Dab. ; T. Bennett, LA., Trim, Dub. ; W. A.Cornwall, 8.A., Trim, Dab. ; J. H. Cabbie; LA., Trim, Dub.; W. W. Intone, 8.8., Trim Dub.; P. Malcom MA., ' his., Dad ; C. F. Kingdom Durban Univ. ; E. AMMO.. P. Banton, B. Blakehnrit, A. S. Came), H. Clears, W. C. Inas, W. Findley, J. T. Butch*, J. 0. Mullins—at, of M. Bees.—Parrs W. Hannon, Brassanse, Omat ; W • Bl7wass B.A. Trio., Cars.; H. Wray, LA., , Cam.; D. Halewood, BA., St. Jean's, Obset.; 1. Mayne, B.A.,St.Joba't Cam.; C. 8.. MIMS& BA-, Colas, Cam. ; J. P. Pitmans, 8.A., J. Com.; P. E. Wreiseh e lLt Christi, Cam.; B. 11. Clarke, BA., Trim, Dub.; W. Da la as Crewman. 8.A., Trim, Dub.; 0. Byaf,W. W. L Beleilman, J. D. Elliott, T. Budd , J. LJadmay, B. Plonan, T. Rubinaca—all of M. Wet NAVAL. Pau ex sohois Too VISTLL.-Busourass, JOLT 11. -UAW**. Most slow rt ka. so slam mu atm io this doek rid eta so Wad soul Oa r holoor. At Isst It was samosa la be • lessi lho Itssooppsfass. as No. Isla ion dis played hp loalsoal; motillresosessolelimal as lot assoast. r Ms dal rows him as MM. hoot Mid ward doped for the Ned Goal Soo lot It or poortly hose Ors a Moss led bar sediredig est dr to in the our-oota d OsVeld. whisk W Jost milwerit bur Oda The dastredi l wen dm Ml* Mogi' IMM aSotaiseen spesdlly to the mil, .1 fa Ilso was aaos otlissWskoL 71, OJrga Les , oat at Os* boussoo stoollop. Woovinco, JOLT IL-Dragon cf., Capt. Hall, left this mends. Ow Badmouth, bat will stop at GresMithe to have her eommes adjusts& ADMILALTY, JOLT 13. -PHOMOTION.-14NOIO•at 0. EirarJle to be ocronmete.-Arrournmds.-Capt. T.l. I tithe Amphitrite; Commie. W. C. Chamberlain to Mawr o{.-/mind Masters : P. Ii to Adventure; L. W. Toeing to Prolig&-blld- Warr : IL Bode le Dragon.-Aetra Ail.l Brelris t A. C. & Wilson and T. J. Breen to Viebxy.-Magisid ististorls : E. atria to Dm ; C. B. MtDerrart to Kite ; J. L Clods to toloders.- Clerk in dam : J. C. Mottley to Cuebso.-Mettet C. J. MEM to Queen ; Z. Marion to Rerstenee ; H. Om ; J. B. Jackson end W. P. Wentworth to *Omar •-notWaista : J. Collide to Csiedars ; IL P. ram as BMW t 1. IL Wright to ;Imption.-Naval Cadets: C. N. Strestadd to It. Their; P. Lewis tMem-Ounner W. Must to Otto. MILITARY. Tax Was Msp.ua.--List sight's &mete announces that "tee din Is mak =der Or proviskse et the eateral order et the la Jana ISO, et eatipiees reeklest est et the United abapioen. et ell plow *ha Wag knower einel ka the my as neramititerl ion lad rills have hem daherged awaken pah* leadeaoka, be Imadand Area Ia Oa le lb, lard et awed Mum itblahalignal. lank" end .0 ▪ dein we ke be diked sad ardled arasitisg le a even form," Y ebb& mnst be laded the woe ma dime at •tdanst, Ile rank vita thearrar4 lha dale et ate dleirria the odes ir mans IS vial he dies. and Ile =O. almenay, and and la ablek le aseval Ibe Sae eta* SPORTING. LTVZIPOOL JULY MEETING. LIVIIPOOI, ZOO er1:711111, ' vpDLT AMIRNOON, Ads Odlowlde llet d de Weds eve et Aetna, or medlobeill to boas dole way. Wig at maim of pd meeting: adelltr i =eroslid odioroa dd it t d iro r reet Lod = lig hd litadidgeTer i l k it NW' /WM: TINOS. 1111 licktio lLwasimaa lidedon ie Wie, IlesosiolLedrallik So AK Mc" Orme 6.4 Ootheelo. Ulde al Vel le ttt mar, Pic Nio, I C6 =er g arro„ lia" Ze. Orem Lim, Meow* did Coati& Pelt of Mum Aide, Deceiver, Waidecdo-doe llia =l, T ilm oririlleado4 Mennu4 Clot. liteetene, the b y Illeemteat, Plow, Yam • ter id el e=ell. c by Iffsais Am by isbassal. the Ms Ids Deeds% Mem bad oot the leepii=edevi to lin Paga niegmes, loberitred Ot. Lich ioliewood, 8 NMI dins et icor Mrs. PLATE min= STAKIL—ROweet, Illifisity Pa.teee. Mary, Qum Mary, &Andes, Breeerdo, The Cogiarer, Both , and Inheritress. PLATIL—IIIid of Montoa filly, Flahowlegb, Cock Robin, Alma* and Little Camino. THURSDAY.—HMI bf AJEATT'II PLATS.—Deceiver, Coalmine U Ent, Ths CbeiureT, Primes Alfa, Walmgalc-bar-Wlthost, Fair Hammond, Lath, &petty, Rowena, Inheritress, Inglewood, WOregor, and liberatcm. FRIDAY.—STARLIT STAIESS.—AbdisI, Sloth, Discontent, Volk , Qeld colt, Aland; Maid of Motherwell, BL Leon, Pledge colt, Lath, Mary, and Swim Boy. SELLING STAlLES.—Deceiver, Diphthong, Bedouin, Fla hmleutt, Abatis, Little Camino, and WOregor. lab, Entrlltgente. HOUSE OF LORDS. . Their lordsh i ps met i n committee of privileges to receive proof of Viscount Ashbrook's claim to vote at the election of representative peers for Ireland. His lordship's claim was made out. --- RANOIR V. THE GREAT Warrant RAILWAY COMPANY. —The arguments in this appeal were proceeded with ; and Mr. Stuart having finished, Mr. Bethell, second counsel for the respondents, was heard up to half-past four o'clock, when the farther hearing was adjourned to Thursday. EQUITY COURTS. More the Meettrof the RAIL IN TIM NATTER OP Till NEWPORT, AERROATINST, AND HIREPORD RAILWAY.—PATIKINT OUT OF DIPCWIT. Anderson applied in this case on Saturday, and ob tained an order for payment out of eourt of the deposit paid in under the standing orders in respect of the new branch from Pontypool to the Taff Valley Railway, the set for the branch hang passed. The order wee made for payment out of the deposit, on producing this:lien's printer's copy of the act, or the certificate of the Speaker and Clerk of par liament that the act had passed. 1 e learned conned men tioned the petition ague this morning, and stated that the act of 1 Vot., c. 117, had been amended by 9 & 10 Viet., e. 20, as to the evident* required of the passing of a railway act, upon application for an order for payment out of court of the deposit. It was by the act of last session required that the puling of sack bill should be evidenced by produc lion of the certificate of the chairman of the committees of the House of Lords, and of the Speaker of the House of Commons ; whereas, by the former act, this evidence was confined to the withdrawal or rejection of a bill. The evi dence required by the last act had been obtained, and an order was now applied for upon it, which the court granted. Before the Vice-Chancellor of Ea CAIITILS e. Fleeter—lmo secrtox.—ttairr roa ran- FAILING WHLLI OlL.—This was a motion for an injunction ex parte, under the following circumstances:—lt • that the plaintiff, a Frenchman, named Auguste =T d Cadet, who had invented a new method of converting whale oil into oil adapted to purposes of machinery, came over to England for the purpose of ta to out • patent for the invention, but being obli ged return to France, he had left the management o f the matter to his cousin, Mr. Ozan, who had employed the defendant Ferant to take the necessary steps for procuring the patent The defendant took out the patent in hia own name, saying it was a mere matter of form, and subsequently refused to assign it over to the plaintiff. This bill was consequently filed, praying that it might be declared that the defendant was a trustee for the plaintiff, and that he might be ordered to sign aver the patent to the plaintiff; and an injunction was now asked to restrain the defendant from assigning the patent to say other person than the plaintiff, or from in any manner dealing with it to his own advantage.—The Vice- Chancellor granted the injunction. Ettore Viee.Cbanotilor tiniest Brum CRIDLAWD V. LORD DR UAIILBY.—LIABILITY OF Rarer WAY DIRROYORS.—This we. a demurrer to a bill filed by thareheldims in Um Bridgewstar sal 21hisand harks Railway COMOWN/ splint dlosslas et that =S a e: the ram eS lie dgualoX hp the Irma is the areorsoll Ur the deradwate, in Anger dared the grid is , sad area it to be ft_tsgMeaL A prapeetus was bawd, in wl= llll = the advantages of the latended railway, it we. that the inalownen had been communicated with, watt won grollearoat fie the seecartal carrying eat of the alders cithiS4lllll,lll% Mr wee the., any roar to expect that any palimanny oppgaisa word be' awed to the be. The aria was to be 600,0001. The pleitills, stigieg spa this pregnable, applied geverrOg fit drew. Wag agreed to be Jointly interlard la whatever im b in gas i gi s ea t zt: be severally Arid to thus Os th ole& of 1845, the defendant, imolai ea slosethemst is gewspgre, stating that ise hither Linen he arse geoid beresivod. Aiew days segered trait ham of allotment. °neat tams ell sir ithered shares, and they ell signed sabscriplion sonloallo. The bill diva that the plastid, lsdbwriaeeits}}eayythedepths IladOilin the drags the 116 did ad the daiadsnl grit theente the contort. sad be Or side of the shares, or mating to 26,000, woad has hen anorak esd, relying ea the statement the eanseassergo if the redeemers. In June, T rZ a tts, ilelbsthste seed egad a carder, stating that thezi2,2 ain =guiC inent having been rejected, the of a powarful landowner, ai7lerc B idiom et era Wreath the direst. ~bad dero gated to dimmer the ger gay art is mean is each share \ elder 101. IL pie ahem brag the beluga of du °Tigre" deposit of V. 25., after dadateing the agther. The bill she stated that the plaintiffs hadleentydiraueelthat the whole of the 26,000 share bad not bra abed, that deposits bed wrispad ea 16,666 of ace rani, and that the do lled sear asecuted the demobs:arra any rare in thasty. The bi ll singed Mat the deindeats sever boas to eery ithe seer the slated is Ejo impress, s a e mat as peeper aria M r ortala 41111110sotassi of the statements la it, but redid at the 111111116 ii for the ale p urpose of oars at a presdar the throe shish they • t allot to drottelose end their Bwenston and r. Terrill suppoted the dimmer, sitiloonleaded that the claim (if any) was MO with ought to bath been enforced in an action, and that, even If that Sale any equity in the cue, the demurrer must be allowed, ea the ground of a miajoinder of the plaintiffs, their de mands being several and distinct. The Via-Chancellor said, that taking the statements In tit; bill to be true, es mud be done oi the present argu. aunt, be could not soy they would not constitute a Cul!for equitable relief; and, with respect to the_cbjec the ground of misjoinder, there was • sufficient saltation of a joint interest to sustain the bill. The de murrer must, therefore, be overruled, but without prejudice to any question in the cause. Bebre Vice-Cboaselke SAT V. CRKlD.—ConeFavonow OF WlLL.—Catherine Jey, the testatal: la the cause, by her will, dated in 1816, devised sad bequeathed the whole of her real and personal estate to treeless, up= trust to pay the income --- 7ZR . I arising therefrom to her mother, Catherine Astley, &Wife, and, after her decease, upon trust for the testatrix's sister, Lucy Brown, tor life, to her separate use; and, upon further trust, after the decease of the mother and sister of the testatrix, to sell the real estate and pay the proceeds end the interim rents, since the death of the survives of the union for life, to such person and in such manner as she (the testatrix) should by any codicil, note, or memorandum, give and bequeath the man ; bat in case the testatrix shield not of, by any codicil, note, or memo randum, tee and bequeath the said monies, or should not thereby =of the whole thereof, then the same, or the portant were to be paid nnto and amongst the pessa testatrix's next. akin in doe course of administration, as the law directs in respect of intestate's personal estates. The 1 testatrix afterwards, by a codicil to her will, declared that, in ease she should net make any further codicil to her will and dispose of the residue, directed by her will to be paid to her next-of-kin, then all such re sid ue should be paid to her next-of.kin on the part of her mother only, and net to any of her next-of-kin on the part of her late deceased father. The mother of the testatrix died in March, 1818, before the date of the codicil, and the testatrix herself in November _lB2B, leaving her sister, Lucy Brown, stir. Mein& who died in 1843. The object of the suit was to bare the vii einelesed, end the trusts thereof carried into execu tion seam the dbeeden of the court. The principal ques tions at the barb. al the cause in June last were, Brat, whether the pemesed estate as well as the real estate of the teetstrit pawed under the words of the will ; secondly, whether the next of kin ex parte materna meant next of kin et the death of the testatrix, or them at the death of the hoot he life; and thirdly, whether, if the bequest of the roam &meld be hold to be for the benefit of the next of kin et the death of the testatrix, Lucy Brown, the tenant fir life, who men then sole next of kin both ex carte sterna and ex puree mite, was to be excluded. His Honour now gave judgment upon the case, holding that the testatrix had died intestate as to her personal estate, and that the gift of the realty contained in the codicil was in favour of the next of kin anisette materna of the testatrix living at the death of Lucy Brown, the tenant for life. Before Sir L. Ellialwell. CRAINBRZ v. Broozas.—ln this cue, which relates to Pertain transactions referring to a bill of exchange for 2001., Mr. C. P. Cooper, LB counsel for the defendant, asked for a decree dismissing the bill with costs, on the non-appearance of counsel for the plaintiff.—The Vice-Chancellor made the order ; immediately after which Mr. Bethel and Mr. Ni cholls as counsel for the plaintiff, entered the court, and Mr. Bothell asked that the cause might go oa, on the ground that it was understood that it should be argued to day, and so arranged between himself and Mr. Cooper.— Mr. Cooper then said, that his brief had been indorsed and taken away, and, in its absence, it was impossible for him to argue the case, the order in which had been made, counsel not being present for the plaintiff ; and he must therefore stand upon the order as made.—Mr. Bethel then , observed, that it was a most disreputable and disgraceful pro seeding thus to snap an order behind the backs of those who were perfectly ready to argue the case ; and the common courtesy of the court entitled him to expect that the order should be waved, and that the case should go co.—Mr. Cooper then said, that such language should not be used to him—(and a most disagreeable discussion ensued between tho two learned gentlemen.)—Mr. Nicholls (as junior counsel for the plaintiff) then said, that if his honour would permit him he would state what he knew of the matter. The fact was, that he (Mr. Nicholls) had spoken to Mr. Cooper on the subject this morning, and stated that although he should prekr that Mr. Bethel should open the case, he was prepared to argue it when it should be called on; three or four cases standing before it, he had left the court for a few moments, and was standing outside, and on coming in found that Mr. Cooper bad obtained the order—Mr. Bethel: Now, is that a fit thing ?—The Vice-Chancellor I certainly understood, from what Mr. Cooper said, the understanding was that if counsel for the plaintiff were not here, the thing was to take ib course. Mr. Cooper said that was his understanding.— Mr. Bethel : Mr. Cooper was aware that Mr. Nicholls would go in my absence ; and therefore I ask your honour to have the cause restored. The Vice Chancellor : I don't think I can de that, un less Mr. Cooper's client consents—Mr. Bothell : I think this is one of the most disgraceful sets that I overheard of.— Mr. Cooper : You use that language so often that nobody pays the slightest regard to it.—Mr. Bothell : I do not care whether you pay regard to it or not ; those who are aware of the circumstances will be of opinion that the language is quite justifiable. If that conduct were permitted, it would renderit a matter for serious consideration whether counsel would prac tise in a court which permitted such advantage to be taken of an accident.—Altar some further wrangling in the same strain, Mr. Bethel said that the learned counsel (Mr. Cooper) had made a false representation to the court. —Mr. Cooper : That is the language of a gentleman who may be considered, not in point of age, but in point of busi ness, at the heed of your honour's court. Mr. Bethel calls my statement false.—Mr. Bethel You know that I was instructed to appear and intended to appear.—Mr. Cooper :I have too much respect for my friend's ;milieus to say that I treat him with contempt.—Mr. Bethel : That respect can not be recipreeatetL—Mr. Cooper: Your honour will take judicial notice of my friend's observations .— The Vice- Chanoellor : I shall take judicial notice that the weather is yen , hot. (A laugh.)—Mr. Cooper; It would be absurd in our profession to say that I would call my learned friend to an honourable account. I have too much pity for my learned friend and his family to do io.—Mr. Bethel: Take what course you please. I repeat the expression.—Mr. Cooper : We were at college together, and I never expected to hear such language applied to me by my learned friead.—Mr. Bothell : It is a circum stance I have no pleasure in recollecting at all.—Mr. Cooper: I rely on my position at the bar, and my petition in society, for the consequences.—lt afterwards appeared that application was subsequently made by Mr. Cooper to his client on the subject, but an answer peremptorily refusing to give up the order was returned. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Won Kr. Coaudisioner Pane. IN HO JOHN N. BLASHFIELD.—This bankrupt, described as of Albion-wharf, Blackfriars, came up to pass his ad journed last examination. The debts cowered amounted to about 30,0001., and oasts 2,0001. To creditors secured by property of the value of 42,0001., 30,0001. The bankrupt failed about nine months before the flat Waled, and then made a composition of 10s. in the pound, which cost him 6,0001. in so doing, and which was accepted by the creditors. However, only fie. Bd. was paid, and therefore the creditors have to prove for 13e. 4d. in the pound.—No opposition was offered, and the bankrupt pained. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1817. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—CitzLissroan, Jour 13. Before Mr. Baron Parke. Folsom's° nr • WlFl.—Errata Elizabeth Hasse, 24, was indicted for attempting to administer to Thomas Bums, he, Inisband, a quantity of a certain deadly . poison, called sugar of lea large d, with intent to kill and murder him. No comma was engaged either to prosecute or defend the pri mmer, and Mr. Eaanquet was requested by the court to so mist the witnesses from the depositions. It appeared from the seldom. ef_the prisoner's husband, who was con sionslity ehir dim beeeelf, that he was a widower at the time he mental the prisoner, and had some grown-up thilhea. For ems time prior to the month of April he had bona 'offering Mom a liver complaint, sad a man named Ideneleat,whelhed la the mune village, sad who, it appeared, had the ugeldien el beep able to sore the disorder in qualm, bed hem preseibleg for him, and had made him same pills. On the 7th of April the primer was observed by bee stepEieghtse to be mixing op soma flour and water to a thick paste, and eke then saimelded it to the form of two large pills, which she plead inn' the oven to dry, and when they were dried she put Urea into a box w contained use d the pills that bad hem ant by Merchant. At this th e barbeahmlwm ledAddekead it appeared that she tried to plank him to take same of the pills she had rude. Farm einnueleneee that had previously occurred, he had seas stupid= ef her latentioss, sad idler observing that the Oh weft tee large and leo etreep he him, he re fried to lake them. The_priessu _puma him to do so and coed him that Tom W• 11111. bail amid that *ay were jest the hip far his lumpish' s bee he pushes& In his re float The seat day she spate paves& him to take the large p ub, bate ledesed, and it appeared that after this they were hair weer to the police. The presseater else seeded that a sheet thee bin this happened, the primer had brought hit moo hied potatoes, sad be hand they had seek a sureeastale that he we obliged*, spit out whet he had Yam: and *pen another oecsaionshelneoght him KEW vbfik sense taste, sidle eakeed to drink it Seed"' nuked Hume, the prime's i daughter, proud Ad die saw her mix up the lupe an d place hen, with *sme ll ones, in the box, and . a ft erward . saw bee elle he same pills to her father, and press him to tabs Mum wen two eseadons. She also stated upon the oeseasm nabs bee wierhieu leads the mutton broth, she first pat emu whit. purist its a basin, and mixed it up, and then poured the Week into it. When her father refused to drink it, the prisoner told her to throw it away, and, at the wise time, directed her to wash the basin and saucepan quite clean. The prisoner said it was not true that she asked her to wash the saucepan ; she i did it herself. —Fox, the onetahle who er took the prisonato custody, said that up on h ie show ing her the large pills she at first denied all knowledge of them, but she afterwards admitted that she had attempted to administer them to her husband, bat she said she did not in tend to poison him.—lt was then given in evidence that the two large pills referred to, upon their being analysed were found to contain 261 grains of sugar of lead, and that, in the state of health of the prosecutor, that quantity would on tainly have mused his death. The prisoner, in her defeat* merely denied the charge. Mr. Bum Parke, haying summed up, the jury, after deli berating for a few minutes, returned a ver d ict of Guilty.— The learned judge, after addressing the prisoner, said he felt it to be his duty to pan upon her the meet severe sentence fixed by the law for this offence ; and he, at the same time, observed that he knew of no other crime so dreadful t hat was not visited with the punishment of death. He then ordered the prisoner to be transported for the teem of her natural life.—The prisoner heard the address of the learned judge with apparent indifference and the mo ment the sentence was pronounced she sprang to the side of the dock where her husband was standing, evidently with the intention of indicting any in jury that might be in her power upon him. She was imme diately seised by we or three turnkeys, with whom she struggled with the most desperate determination. Finding herself overpowered, she turned towards her husband as far as she could and grinned at him, and with a most savage espressien of countenance muttered imprecations upon him, the poor old man trembling in every limb, and apparently almost dead from fright. The prisoner was at length carried out of court by the husker. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—OXVORD, JOLT 13. Before Mr. Justice Colerldas. EMBEZZLEMENT BY TNI SECRETARY OF A FRINNDLY Socirry.—Richard Waite, a member of a friendly society called the Universalises' Club," held at Hampton in this county, was charged with embezzling a sum of 3i, received by him as the servant or clerk of the society. From the statement of Mr. Pigott for the prosecution, it appeared that the club met at pw.kdical intervals for the despatch of busi ness ; all monies were received in the first instance by a col lector, afterwards they were handed to the prisoner as secre tary, for the purpose of being paid by him to the bankers of the society, Messrs. Chuck. Lpon a particular occasion the prisoner suggested that the interest allowed by these gentlemen was small, and that he could obtain a higher rate from • firm in London, who, he said, carried on business in Seymonr-streetBonters-town. Finally, with the approbation end consent of the club, he drew out the whole of the deposits front the Witney bank, for the pur pose of making the investment. From time to time he read from a book a stab merit of the financial affairs of the oom- pany, which seemed highly satisfactory. At length one of the members, being anxious to see the account in - black and white, looked over his shoulder as he was reading out of the book, and observed the contents thereof were in the hand writing of the prisoner : this excited suspicion : an inquiry was instituted. A letter was written to the firm in London, which in due course of pest was returned through the dead-letter office, and in the end it turned, out that the prisoner had appropriated the funds of the society to his own use.—Mr. Justice Coleridge remarked there wu a difficulty at once apparent. This was a species of larceny, and it was quite clear that, under ordinary cir cumstances' a man could not be guilty of riesling his own property. Here the prisoner was a treats:odor the whole club ; he received the money in question with the consent of the society , for the purpose of investing it ; he was himself interested in it. It never could be said that, under this state of things, he was their clerk or servant. There was a marked distinction between this case and that of "Rex v. Hall" (Crown Cases, 474).—The prisoner was discharged. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Year, MONDAY. Mr. Justice Wightman, in his address to the grand jury, said, the calendar was unusually heavy, bath in the number of prisenen to be tried, end in the nature of the cases. There was the very great number of 96 persons for trial, be sides 7 who were out on bail, composing a catalogue of crime almost unprecedented for the Summer Arises : 6 persons were charged with murder, 3 with manslaughter, 8 with stabbing, 16 highway robbery with burglary, 11 forgery, 9 horse-stealing, and 30 with various other offences. The depositions showed that public-houses and beer-shops were the places where most of the crimes originated, and the pre sent calendar was a terrible instance of the effects of intem perance. SOUTH WALES ClRCUlT.—Csuntrr, MONDAY. In the Criminal Court the most important cases were those , in which a set of desperadoes were arraigned for, and con victed of, highway robbery. These delinquents had long barn the terror of an infamous district in Merthyr Tydvil, known as " China," sad which was the resort of thieves, burglars, and women of the worst clam. They seem to have established a sort of society among themselves, ever which two of their number presided, with the titles of " Emperor" and " Empress." These imperial personages, with others of equal notoriety, have, by Mr. Justice Creswell, been sen tenced to transportation. This is a matter of no small im portance to Merthyr Tydvil ; as, in consequence of these fellows and their associates, that town had acquired • very unenviable degree of notoriety," China " and the " Chinese" being names known to all the country round. POLICE.—YEernaDAy. MANSION-HOUSE.—OVIRCIAWDIXO OF TUN STEAK- Vueste ox Tsa Teams.—The Lord Mayor said he had received several communicatioas on the subject of the unparalleled overloading of the steam-vowels plying on the Thames; a subject which was daily becoming more serious, In consequence of the vast in crease of what might be termed the river population. In one of the letters which had been addressed to him, it was stated that, on Sunday lest, one of the Gravesend boats bad on board upwards of 1,400 people ; and the writer, after ani madverting upon the fact with very proper severity, said, he held the Lord Mayor responsible for any accident which might one day arise from the extraordinary inattention thus paid to the regulations passed by the Court of Aldermen, and confirmed by the judges. It was the practice of the chief magistrate at this time of the year to caution thou who superintended steam-vessels against the violation of that particular by-law which was meant to secure the public from the danger and inconvenience likely to arise from allowing too many persons to crowd into the boats, and whenever any case was proved conviction was sure to follow. Beyond the exercise of that power the authority of the Lord Mayor did not extend, and it was ridiculous to attribute to him the passible consequences of the cupidity of the steam-boat proprietors--Inspector Todhunter, by whom the Lord Mayor requested some communication should be made to the commissioner of the police, relative to the bathe!' in the Thames, informed his lordship that the Gem, Gravesend boat, had on board, en Sunday, upwards of fourteen hundred people, who were all closely packed. Even the paddle-boxes, contrary to all former ex perience, were crowded with passengers.—The Lord Mayor said, one of his correspondents suggeeted the use of a float-light, as a means of testing the numbers carried by the steom-vessels, disclosing an index bylwhich the mot number In each ship was ascertainable; and repre sented, that to reckon the passenger as they crowded into a steamer in fine weather was an utter impossibility.—Mr. Goodman (the chief clerk) said it was evident that, without the interference of the police, the proprietors would gladly continue to receive the superabundance. The penalty for the infringement of the by-law to prevent the over crowding was, strange to my, limited to forty shillings, although that by-law was intended to protect the passengers from the most serious of all dangers, so that the proprietors, whenever they incurred a penalty, were sure to pocket a profit, which diminished the fine to a matter of no consideration.—The Lord Mayor hoped for the co operation of the City police so far as the interference of that body was justified. His lordship said he bad reason to sup pose, what his predenasors had apprehended, the occurrence of some awful accident, which would, perhaps, be the only remedy for the evil. All he could say as that there existed a number of regulations intended, and he thoughtcalculated, if tarried into effect, to accomplish all that was necessary, and that he was ready, if called upon, to act upon every occasion of infringement. WORSHIP.STREET.—r•rat Anal:min.—J. Double and J. Pritchard were charged with causing the death of B. Novell, four yearsof age.—The defendants were engaged in lowering butts of porter from a dray, in the Kingaland-road, when the deceased, who was standing by, was suddenly struck by one of the casks, as it was descending the slide, and jammed with such violence against the adjoining hone trough, that he was killed on the spot. All the witnesses concurred in describing the event as purely accidental, and were of opinion that not the slightest blame attached to either of the prisoner, who appeared greatly concerned at the unfortuaate occurrence. They wen ordered to find bat, to await the result of the inquest. MONEY MARKET. TUSSOAT EVIMNO. The preparations for the settlement of the account, and the anxious observations of dealers about the tendencies which the account may show as to its being favourable to sellers or buyers, have been the distinctive features of the day's business The funds recovered from their depression of the day before, and may be now quoted at Saturday'. prices. Consols were dens at the commencement of business 881, and were celled 88 to i l, bat left off 881 to I for money and the 16th. Reports were afloat that the French _govern ment would not want so much of the loan this year as had been reported. Bat in fact it may be aenfl dently assumed that the state of the account Las now much more to do with prices than any other came. I The impression this morning was that it would be a " bull " account, but the improvement in miss towards the close of business would seem rather to discredit the assumption. Reduced Threes were 881 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to 1. Long. Annuities, 9 1-16 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 11s. to 14.. prem. India Bonds, Ba. to 12s. prem. Bank Stock, 195 to 7. India Stock, 2441 to 64. The foreign market has been quiet and with little business doing. Even the extraordimsry asmotmee ment about the Spanish foreign debt ha had mow naively little effect on the market. Although an o ffer is apparently made to place all the foreign non dividend paying stock of Spain on the footing of a 3 per cent. interest, the Floes of the Five per Cents. inactive stock have only advanced to 221 to 31; the Threes dividend-paying, 301 to 11 ; Passive 6 to 1. Portuguese, 301 to 11. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 574 to 8; the !Pours, 90 to fr. Mexioan, 19 to 1 To-morrow is the settl ing day in foreign stocks, and less business was done, pe rhaps , on that account. Foreign exchange was again in decline on most of the chief continental places. On Amsterdam, the rates negotiated were, 12.3/ to 44 ; on Rotimilani, 12.4 to f ; on Antwerp, 26.721 to 771; on Ham* 13.10! to 111 ; on Frankfort, 121 to ; on 25.674 to 721; on Vienna, 10 florins ; on 30.26 to 30; on Naples, 401. to i ; on Mad i rt a gi to B—all at 3 month.. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 531 to 1. On Rotterdam, Antwerp, Paris, Vienna, the rates were lower. On other places the same, except Naples, the rates on which were higher. Ae. unfortunate Spamish bondholder" writes to say that he is a soarer of" fourteen years' standing," and to complain of the " apparent indifference with which editors of newspapers. "treat the sufferings of in his position . " As an " elector," mor eover , re i rerlares that the " enforcement of the payment of foreign loans" will have "much influence with me in giving my vote." This is quite a natural feeling, but the "elector," upon such • principle of action, will probably find all parties alike, and therefore without some other principle of action he may chance to be at a loss where to choose. It may be presumed, with : PIES ' Om it aw e' . 1 per Coate. . . 77 40 ' 77 64 77 06 77 64 TT 40 6 Dm . . . 111 40 j 111 46 111 SO 111 60 DI 41 4 4§ DD . . . 106 , o Do. . . .f 101 10 I . o latebugo cc Looks 170 4070, I; IS Wend " . Mosey. 11.1, 3 :: ILI . : : .. 1 miff 1 ------ : : :II: " Do.. . . . . .. I I 3114 16.60,6. 0 44.v . 7.—Throe per Coals.. 37 4, Dir rive pot C. 440. 171 i , !salvos, II 3; Cooper, 11. bask of 04. 147/6,16.1, 110. Doak of 114. Isabello, W. Excliongs 60 Load., 461100. some confidence, that none of the candidates for the City of London would go the length of declaring war spinet Spain for the non-payment of dividends alone, although to that extent the correspondent would seem to go. In this respect, liberal and tory . candidates may be found of accord in their opinions. But assuredly Lord John Russell, as the prime minister, and leading party consenting with the recent bellicose speech of Lord Palmerston, and Baron Rothschild as more deeply concerned than perhaps any other capitalist, should be the favourite candi dates with "an unfortunate Spanish bondholder," as they at least are more deeply compromised, politically and interestedly, in enforcing and procuring justice for the suffering class to which the unfortunate bond holder belongs. Occasion will be taken to-morrow to offer some suggestions about the extraordinary offer, said to come from the Spanish government, for the adjust ment of the debt on the bases ;proposed. For the present it is only necessary to say that doubts are ex pressed in quarters entitled to attention as to the fact of such propositions having originated with, or been made by, the Spanish government. _ - - IMOLIBM - I par Oa lad. Aar., Mi s ia ---- [.il+ Posy, rase £ I.OOO. I 3 r Ct. e Croak Ars . I I Naar re Mr. 344 II I Now 113 re Ct. Aar ., 914 I I.U. Mask re Acct.. 10 La Asa, sas. 1.. 1. lOW. 33 la. ars. CI.OOO. M.. II II pa. De. 30 years. 10ta Ott., 1133, Si 13.14 DIM, tar. II II 111 pa. Dim Otte, Ilk Jr., II DOM, amma, OP IS pr. Iris War, ire I 7011'5, - - - - • --- - - - I par Ct. °met bossall/34 7 57 1 1 - 9 UV ' I t • ll. myIPS u 1 I par E. Pan sirs..BS..S l M Q. Spud& P. 84.. S. 5 pet C. Baal& !Weak 1140, ril 34 $ pa Cr.Basta. bags, 2115 I at CI. Dumb IL: It pal. 5711 4 Mr Ct. Ditto Oettlientes.loll I RAILWAY NEWS. The dealers were chiefly occupied yesterday with the arrangements for to-day, which is settling-day and name day for shares. Otherwise, the business was languid, but without variation in prices. SBABB LlST.—Loignow, J vi.r 13. ova.-Tr quotations at Hada t• Raman gammons ham rt.! wawa. Yam: taw oiling/ V /Mhos maws' prima -. . . 4 64. ' iii eAetna. di 41/yrtano rod Oollooray . 10 arm., WoL, • Duda,. DO f $ Arm. frot. 4 8. Falk,. $ HI. 10 Klnt. • Osiond Jaact. II 174 4 64 Art Z owoosl .4 CO. JO. 1 14. 6 awkw, dated . Aim. it* es II 70 ;Bristol sad Exeter 73 IS 1 Do. Third* N 114 44 , BooduagkeziatAire 36j0dadowlse MI se 114.4 adrot 11 td. 2 Otodwaat 4 02/4a.-11 044. 471 Mater sal Holytaa I* 1 Damn 3 41 10 Do. 1•1 C 1..., 11 For R pds Ip. 10 Do lot Caw, 1 per Cl Id. Ip. Detdoed Is Addeo 4 f 1411•41.hata 14 111. a Seem Comas.lol 1 iDo. Pop. I p a. No.lls fp. Do., a . . No. tip. ix ~ 044. SO Naas Or ...... • IS awl latoosata 1 Id. 10 Ds. Dr ;l 044. 14 Do. do. lotooNios dep.l4. Op. 44 awl L410(0111•OtIf• 1 Ip. A idisbborpft wa Wawa 63 70 TS 1 Do." eara hll 17 1111.iti.,.."rxii.,u;;, so Do. New s Nov..— IS IV wa ladiarda-..:441. par 1 Do. Noe 31 1.. Irani!, Anew 11 4 2 Id. N i . Oast .., Ka., 4 is, ...- ,:, 6tartan 4 ' 44 Do. Loynd. * 7.4.1 1 04d. 24 Gt. Sow% 4 Wad (log.) 3 10. ow 2 Nora of Ilaglad 217 6 Do. Nor, 401. 8$ 37p. N 1 Do. loaf. 342 39 40p. to Do. Nor. Aft Ilfl ajp. SS Oast Wawa. ..... ll3O N De. 4 slam i IS Do. 2 Nam i N 1 N D . 0 . . „. 7112164 7 Do. New. NI. . ,104 IS pad. Machow 1 3p. I .a., do , Mat I it 1 , 01 . .. 101 l odd StDp 33 Do. $ Afro ...IN 30p. 132 Do. 4 .1e..... .._..10 I Ip. 14 /pl ~ Dodo a. Zama, 4 N. N Do. Y. Monad ...... 4 6761 114 !Zotdowww 0 04Wiek .. II lip, 10 I Do. Tanis N Zama ma 1.44•11 :a ter. N 'yds oaol Meal 7 NI. i 1 2:: fz..,., ° 0 4 :9. S Lads, Dews, Mateh ;;64 7 112. Ka. sad N. Sao I I 'L.- CaWs. 111.. a 14 'b. 1411.454 at salllinek.4.ll 74 6 Do. Ifroo No. I 4 fp. 14; Do., Y. . No. t I k 60 ;Lad. 004 /00 0 0, tdi, S. Co Ni di le Do. OM. ifpfdik..... 1 4p. 1 I Do. do Owww. 6p. C N • Do. he. Poo. dp. Ct. IM Lad= ad filadasila is' Do. iw'LestlorrlTWaters 174 le SO II Th 3.21.422424, L. & a 29 a ; Do., do. New llll 3 Do. "174 44 Do. 602 ad.. M. 4 1 7l • Nis. 1411..A.,m . 1. .. la 11l lA. Y. d 3. i p. 1116.144.a...11.* D. Iso..(tsporol, 4 askew. I 11.4. 4 i Weals • S. Waster,. 4 DS. Nat Oea. Sap. 336 DS. New, 602 N An low. 401 44p. Se De. Caw. Salbs 47 N Do. Y. Tata- 1 Sp. I Ds. Scrip, 361 44 4 Do.do. i N. II dow.wwwwwW, 4 roforiall 224. 13 14.0 054 , 4 70 . rm1. rad Derdwat N. w 111 M ...Mew 4 - Lod,- 7 IS 111* Ps i shwas Ni Da. 4 Num ...... ls 14 As. lAN ll 14 44 A. ImSsrulatt 71 A. Thirds ( par II A. Limpoo wry. N 22..111. (Ws Bud. S.) 2 43.. 41•11Nr4., lust., 4 AWL . i is . UI Aram 4••••.. AN .* ar24.4.0, 4 ow. N .111 . * Asa& 13 Ds. i *Wm ....leo. 1 Ma Nalland lll 40 , De NU YAM 4 ' De. Ni. ANN 4 1 11 1N A. Nest.. 4 0 , 424 .02 1001 De.C. Alalalr.ll IC. 1171 7 N 14.1.0.1. /Atom (Ark Norrea•U• .4.41•rw/41 sib 4 . Ds. Now A. SANAA* - 7441 134 14.1•••••4. 4 Nolorfat 14 34, 1 44 144 North Abut.% . 1 tI i Awls I/ 1111 Do. De . TR Alarria• l4 N. AM * Ha I ArAD ll4l IN I De. 11..,1r1 1 8 41 1 . I , 1 Dt4E2.. D.. 1. ........1 4"."" 247.X1140 1 i i p.: P 4 rar . N *N : ° l:. ,-,* 71=;:::::.:1: . i i ,..., . ~.,,....„...„.1 %. 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Sii Drearr••• Darkh DANA 11 . . t AM lathaa Lamm • 4 8•••1••• l4 IM. buena**, l6 ltb la 1 awl Mes• I 0 44. of hues lug Ad ANN l4l 4 Pa* Gad 14* Ili 1({.10 fags •••10•4...e• .. 44 14 111 Ara 44.1 Asada 17 N I Peru out 84...1.4r1 se M. 10 Lars •••rl Mart - lll n. 14 Smarr sat Aare • 8 1A... sarl Norwa- 1 144. 8 !West 41444744 4 PAILS. am, It. ,Ammo. In. I L•roa. Faaban!Oeirir •rY W Lr.., LvfigNall ' WU ii NO NI U a .. at St ISt IS NI 00 Mf M Ni N 7 75 571 II IM L 0 NI? 10 NI Fs Nf eo mil so Ml 44 I' el 0 MEETING.—AMMOATE, NOITINGIAN, AND BOSTON, —Spreast Meettly.—Juir Bedew in the chair. The ober* ellen see orra the *the vas% hair alto wild tort to to gift in the pr* sist oramy. It rpm* duo • ligament rar. *at dr, dm mars as do Oft it hos Os asmoolom toes ow. =Lft mar will Ibi arm hod MOM grodono * ids es bar ors Mb* et Oh bng sigral ao mildistir army dts woold so bur raft til idler lbo lw art i loot le ! g to Erma lo vilot Is montrall lapopris at the Orris listoglbs ire damp ran Omar Orbs Ito sbarep . p b s . rm. or oho dpi riot at tio Omni Italtram hob ram art*, haw tow orialarly soamitial he the --11Mlopr s sara a Ur whili arrimmd *barrel et Os dirrom la to Ortatsiplay et I* V mot s as, Ta b or this of • et It gist roil la sods to Via sr men MOND rGo ergo d asoley, asmisid* robe • runialls that in errs* Ol sot the arithri *Se shoribilim errs ere iaaa'l rpm to MIN= litsa = was aragro.—trM i. N=ho Mellao= WINN NM Illemila„ vldei lis. and No lits MINN wort by I* am*" woo grid WWI i1 e:441 le Obi Ili do Importing ;th a poialria yes gags tore thommothigo to oat moossmsarra. iml r .a am the ahomedin so as to the tbstr morwris= the bel=trueselnit Ansiet, ran • pairs st Oa woald Pare MID Broolb—Arosiog Non h'ids.-21a dornhelienn h Lbound *dry amomigog mast No tor. sae tedieled amend eiffnaio• 1100 OMNI, eillielOWN ebeslddmi bob Ns ro arra ea holwlre do Poor Agar* oral Ilmt *sir wag * nis =N. by as art at *Wit mobira rola Immo emalarleario boa rib Na wilds vor la obi* =Wlophs tt wog by um enengemot Or Inking tad. oos prop. owner appartkoks the net mit en the Ps* and ram Nalway, Ina at - 11vo ps art. rs Wain ha sat pelt, elide we mad Yon& fat Its pee cent ma pants the erendelna Aim thee mos pm air ran lb* capital woo let went *whiles Mil on Os Ogromplial, amsor lag to 14,40 at. apm Mkt% law mem anal arm rd boa pot away, the miler ter del. old gins wle r doi pen ant. Wert; ar roe two bur dm* what tbe ihmobilawolsa boo in the Wit et garbs as a rani Now MOAK • Mr. lie 14.411 a. utak vas am rid. wild Moon *a Ilr forty mem rams Ss poi* at lboorpoor mosoraisiord to *mum Now It or raja* Owl So rotates Nubia rod. to tabolommi I* Os pima* goossarr rim • miaiblormlt marl err Ow sonsorr WOW Mono Or Oro wergild= be MA sl* Yr * rpm* end Se rollirsia NM* arm porirma go air •yr soda isrosidi as trio et Ss NOW Oro Pir or bra /Ow he II reo. orll Ode IMMO wWele r illeeles wao aglow le so nolo bog thl, grighithlighnplhhirb p ildr I Ire If gi= al moilog ooblok lON pomp Evil be un% old MOO Aida M mod it roonmord. Ihli me* 60 . 111 . 10 Ord Mop rale won rib rdar end awls it of Aida Is aft no MO dr is lbo — KaToi mot be sped or to • daft mamas i s So ms. ot Mr. larnms. osomisl Kr. he. wasolas sopmell heiIIENNIVIONNI fhe prigewed orriNemolik mil rammorril ihambdrs to aro* *air pores to tips minor COMMERCIAL AND maluarrs. PRODUCII6-111nram-wgz, JULY 13.—TM emu I motet b isms bigiumbet at WIN= lir at Wow, bybitts mil all bliir pal al nut be food ild.arbr, vtlis by il l = • bqpipityl els elbeel le IV& (IL Li), NW at • • rabollb sr fiti Od. lb& Wait Ulla odd; . s.:: . old rer. C i de• pal& sale; nerd ha bon WE" aON kw se itatembp• lbw. ft. N. pod anlirry NM bit4 h iL ea bili yr lir ra ono d bat mit Oyu a blabbil la 411 a. Us. lams Venn. Zgliii , •• yis Mini oril bevy* etyma it bit lis., lb. 141. Italbsbe vs Wake MO Wm. sal boost* Milli, IN. id. ; retails% S. ItMaluser.liat aft WI% IN kW NM. Tallow Ire &died Ild. ay Ss Rib. 4 / 4 . N. lb bit One aselly Mei: Yr pip timiral twain NO ANN oribe. ileellnimmist bow Ob. we bus by so vest et Webb Ili• Mdlig. Awed Ineassasyd WO* Is In* ma bib • bit air lIIIMBIY. 'best 1111 shale woe Is. In other elleentnew COTTON.—Lreemeocm. JULY 13.-716 suilloat vas Arm to-day. sae : 11,000 tube, IMO kr span. Ni of Won. Maw New Mee, 11 tie II; Pewee Georg* qVir; Bursts, 44 to sj. htexcu arm, JULY 111.—Our arteltot was much quieter today, tad very Utile eleteettleta shown is Es Imisets. Mar home could not get offers at the pri. of last week. Shippers are cautiously and keeping ad of the market, until our future pe d .,Q, are more definite. The alight reaction in the gala nutlet Tested., chiefly caused by the unsettled weather of last week, with the erensed tightner. In the money-market, have produced this lave r in our market to-day. tibnuld the weather, ho wever, mum.. doe, we have little doubt that the present unfavourable snipe d . will diappear.—Mone hater Examiner. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lucre, Ju' 13.—Alllborwit there was • fair *nonfarm of merehruate at our cloth halls We own. reror ingor y b e ri g %eirr er tn y e a m. the tw ordi t .7 hao we have .. ely had ami d . - 1 . the lutetium' dhow. trig greed erunice to& madded The geode prieipeo,* demand were low waded blues, wool dyed bleed, whit a few fancy plaids sod cloaking. BLANKETS.—HrexmoNownns, JrLT 12.—The n w d a numerous attendance of merchants at our blanket-hall this loot ins, and a mart business wa• done in blankets of the lower qua* , although in the fiber fabrics there was • fair demand, pea remained without alteration. From sh. LONDON GAZETTE.—Tueiday, J u l y 11 ......-mogtu ---- SADO= HOWARD BILLIDOAY, COODDerCial-Td. &At, WRlter.h s , , hoemonger, to molester July 23 at 11, & Aug. 23 at 114, it IsAw halLat. Sok., Claws & Co., Temple, & Brown & Co., Dudley; 4. mtg., Gress, Aldermanbary. Jaws LIADRIATUR BLRTILSII, Doncaster, grocer, July So 3, a. 10, at Leeds Ci. Sok., Itushworth, Stapkwinn, & &mien% Leeds ; of. wig, Freeman. Leeds WLIA.LAN Domes, Saitterileild, Warwielehire, Seemed victualler, July 27 at 10e, & Aug. 21, at 11 at Eti=n Ct. not, ttloU Birmingham ; of. meg., Chastie, B 1 Wat.us Orrros, jun., Liverpool. merchant, July 27 at m& Ans. 17, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Kobe., Hohne & Co., New-ARIA k Tats, j Liverpool; off. wisig., Morgan, LiTorpool, (AROROR Hwaue, 011tapur-at., City, tailor, July 17 & Aug. V, g 12, at Hosingleall-et. Soh., Ma don & Co., Christ-43w Witham, litgwate-at. ; &wig., Follett, Sambrooket. Aaron Hat, Ipswich, last maker, July 23 at 11, & Aug 41 et 1, at Bole., Kirk, Byymmoooda-lan, It (sloao thy, with ; of. awls, HMO. Aldvmohun MOIRA/ MERRY HOIDDRD, Dudley, % : OrCeAtersbire, VOW, Jot/ to at 12, & Aug. 27, at 11, at Brietol Ct. Solo., Stereo & Cgs* , ' Orses4ansig., & Perkins, &DWI ; aft. weir, Marks, DritaL Joao KINDIR, Birkenhead, Cheshire, painter, July 27 & Aug. AI, g Ll it, at rerpool Ct. Bole., Oliver, Old Jewry, & Evans & Bee, uog., pod; off. *ski, Turner, therpooL JAMB Lao wawa, Tavishick, Devonehlre, grocer, July 29 k Ag„ 19. at I, at E. - rter Ct. Bols., Tucker, Tonatock ; Stogdm. From; & Jesklnace & Co., Lombard-at. ; of. sang, liernaman, Bug, Ammon. Macias Manchester, grocer, July 23 & ARR. 13. At it at Manchester Cl. Jolussoa & Co., Temple, & Hitekoock & C. Manchester; off. ands., Hobson, Manchester. Jsetee Eawran Berkolepaq., milliner, July 23 at 2, & Ars. & at 114, at Baaingball-st. 8010., Mayhew & Co., Carey.st.; Cimnan, Etlrchln-lane. Ilan Worms, Groton, Suffolk, botcher, J 23 at & Aot 24 at 11, at Desisighall-st. Bob., Milne & C 1. ,. Walsh, Sudbury ; off. swig., Edwards, Froderick's.pL INSOLVENT E. DM.* pt......tii: -. 6• - an — toTi - die. eldre, Mee. J. Deckhouse, Carlini...piece. B. Daewoo{ Greet Toreeoutk, Noedk. L Modena. laarri, Mawpbanh boom cerpnim. T. Bradbury Jm. Ail=rta.lllF- J.V .g.. a W W. Wen*. shaa. Tub, beat balidde. r. Oita. Pseteridte, Hallo& ebbe. thaimaker. J. Damao. Geatmat. n. Wr g e ttlitit Yertava.k, N. N. 2:= oar, Wm. Y. cantor. 1 1 .11.1. Iltottildre,jom I. P. smittatt at Ike oak et tht We. Ow oaths el dr Ma N. WOMOIS J. Haettaillats.,:goralln, mho, IL Haney. C bow matitualmutt, He Mat, lIIWILN. Arlo W. Air, J. [sem; Ilenangemea. T.V44.= =Milk ,I=l,l=Lesrteefor. dew bnia. asamp.....e. Ise C. j . RSig":4ll5 J 3 1t " As•b., fteloglab rs.lway walk, Ls.t. . aeon log Nutt C Wr.• ,Semmer.Lanerli.“W W laWsdaa. W. Swiabarsm, tpatite UMW. Neaksbn. shlm ram, W. 7.114,V7" 4 .. 11 .WPtk Watsoa, Enna.. L. T. Weedes. Upper goccerboWilm Cr.vt , O. W honer, Hop. Pi. 3664,14.4 vlbara.R, DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND& M. J. Dyke, Boreeey, Hampshire, innkeeper—hit div. of Is. 144, any Wednesday, at Grsham's, Cok-man-st. 8. Harrison, Pool, provision merekant--a die. of ltd., Julyls,B three subsequent Thursdays, at B. ltd., Kineeerms-yard. it, Hodgkinson, Weston-at, Peutozwille, slater—a div. of 3.14 July 15, & three subsequent Iltursdays, at Belcher's, Kuk'oanap yard. B. F. Lettaana, Cannon. et City, tin-plate manufacturer —a di,. el la 8 1.18 d., July 15, & three subsequent Thursdays, at Belden, Kinyeaanns-yurd. G. Lusk k W. Croft, Tork.rd., Lambeth, drapers—lit 2s. 3d., July 10, & two subsequent Saturdsys, at Minnie, Pii J. Flews, Btore-st., Bedford-N., thaber merthant —lst di.. of h. July 10, two subsequent S.turdayq at Edwards', Prederidt'ael. A. Russell, Ashf, Kent, mddler— a die. of 4a, July 15, & tkvw subsequent Thursdays, at Belcher's, King's-arms -yard. J. Spence, Queen-at, Horton, dealer in china—lst die. of 74., hay 14, k two subsequent Wednesdays, at Turquand's, Old hwy. dumb. _ J. films?, Brooke-4M, Holborn, manufacturer of printing mated* —lat dir of to. 2d., July 14, & two subsequent Wednesdays, at I'm quand's„ Old Jeirry-ehamb. O. Walker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, sbip broker-2nd dir. of 11, addition to 3e. Sd., any Saturday after July IS, at Baker's, NO. castle-upon-Tyne. H. E. White, Heading, Butkingttamokbe, tailor—lat dir. of Ss., say Wednesday, at Graham's, Coleman-4. nil - MENDE—Aug. S. W. F. Cowper, Darlington, Diu Ilnendrapers—Ang. 11. W. J. °each, St Womb Major, Corned, auedoener—Aug. 1. J. Gibbs, Jermyiswt., Westminster, scrivener- Aug. 4. W. Hodsoll, South Ash, Kent, farmer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Alexander Lang, jun., Pages, shawl manufacturer, July 17 & Aug. 7, at Gardner'. Chantb, Prigs —Quentin MlGowin, Glasgow, wflght, July 16 & Aug. 6, at Moe teith's Chamb., Glasgow—Allan Reid, Glasgow, grocer, July NI Aug. 9, at Hanford & Whit's Chamb., Glasgow— William Sulk Barri:mad, Renfrewshire, ocalmaster, July 17 & Aug. 5, at Canigingo Chansb., Paisley. DISSOLVED.—J. Blackman & 8. Blackmun, Iridge.M. Southwark—R. Buekton & W. Buckton, Leedom -I& Caparn & Hie. C.aparn, Newark-upon-Trent— E. Clark & J. S. CNA, Liverpool—T. Coa te , gen., &T. Coate, jun., Lannert, tioniemsklin —W. Cooper & W. H. Cowper, Henley.upon-Thonies-11. S. Cam H. Cruse, & J. Graham, Stratford, Essex, =hr =regards H. J. Gaskarth & 1. Garkarth, Altinghaaa, annklim-1. Goad & &hunter, Ulverstaa, Limmablre—P. ht bal ford—i. Goaldeabroush &el. Humphreys, M c Renshaw, &J. Harry, DukrnEdd efteWre—Jaa. Meth" risen, & Joh. Harrison, Bar', Lancashire, re hr se soma Si Harrison—Jas. Higgine & Jno. Higgins, Lade—T. Adams, Plynionth—C. Holmwood & J. C. Marne*, nedy, M. Kennedy, & R. A. Kennedy, Manchiselor 2 =ra A. Hart, Red Lion.M., Holborn—H. Jackaon &Jc Hesilist= en Steph, Westmoreland—J. C. Mills &J. Milk, Boren shire—W. Morris, J. Kenway, & H. Tout, N H. J. Marton & B. Pollock, JJon., Leads—F. L. J. W. M. Fowler, &R. F. Hoidetws , Change.allsy, ,onbe el garde F. L. Slowi—J. Tontitown Veinal" jun., & G. Venable*, Woobum, Wilkinson Sr J. Eaton, Manchester. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAILL on. se as. a.lo ...I WILL. 3 D.WI. . . .0 0 Kabul . . 0 laala,vta 11411:.ir lido aba 2 Watawasad. .01 Flabbars .. 0 urea ..l imam A*l 1 Dosbabblea . 0,1 Franco . . .0 0 Do Ilaraellle* 0 0 11.1011..1.0712 0 Germ& Jam 0 0 Lisboa July PIO Bates sad 0 IMO isg.ll 0 Ramberg . .00 11.411,0rna. . 0 Hollis:. Jot o ? II 0•4•1111124 LS JrLT 13.—Sailed . Oink Inchlan Jimuils; RA Creole, Porto Rico ; barium et Muscat, Calcutta ; Juba Illinter, B. bay; Alex. Edmond, St. Jokes; Crest, Oglr•i AM% Cla; liv .' e . li, Guernsey ; Gnus Miller, Mattis ; ; Tab Ceyloa ; Mar, Hooking; eineetbeallit t Weildgmblii . ......„ Irn;lca ; Rahn, Petarstaug ; Anticosti% rim l Nokia,; °taro, opono ; loss of AJlim, Dellis; Posolards , N*l Rattler. Petersburg.—Selld : Ate, I=ller s . abos In Royal, l Ade, Ras Orleans ; Agincourt, Cape • 1 ANN rtruiksbank, Demerara ; Emerald, itodogne; Triton. 0111di • Pea/ors, Ga la ta; Pope, Rotterdam ; Duke of Mancbcater,AMMlL LITURPOOL, Jour 13.—Arrived : Olendarsgb, Calcutta; =rci ; R. Fipple, Callao ; England, New York ; Abu, Alford, New Orleans ; European, Quebec ; Weller; Melaka, Montreal; Tbrodocia, Virginia; =Mc !Ma ; Meanie, Mobile ; Safeguard, Montreal ; Quo. Nbh il. Odor. [Advertisement]—Au. liwr; SLEEPY, Ditowit AND ATOrIiCTIC Elyreemes 11101011SATILT SISIOTIM ST HOUSSIA Prada—lltate brim IBMS drew to be aeriberbe herds at s• e ageplaq whestere any el re hereby =Vibe trier be /Avineri artier. Oar a Ire 41 4 5 mei remerret et the Mara awl liver, int rierellette area ler ar rift it the Neer. Wire ter is era, het reurei it leet le erre akw eras awed tier adehretel t q, writ es thorterbly airre re herb 111 elerrli, .tile a ge the awl oar erregt o lle rester thellood to petity.--bold at Iteessee litrillarrat, 244, Irodoe, and by all etedialee Ilweesiset re c•iller SIMMS BEA TANCONT.—JaIy 0, st Weet-Itl& Poems-both, Wm J. Beathowt, tit atheism BC MOM —4 sly 11, at StiOtos. Ms. Baths& Os sea CUSTRYMD.—Jay 11, at Sneer Hall. Stalordalts, the trtfe r op Obsterysd. ur. 00 Ste In 1.110 O. of • osa On beir. GALLII4I.JoIt 14, Dosathetos Omsk estate, tho sift mA. O. 8.6%111..215ty I, at trthesstioto, Usatattootea4. Mn. M. C. Jos Nona IUTOMII.I.—JOIy It at th, Uppr WINO* street. the WS et T. 6 1 .1.• eta ow. 310•11.—July 10, at Heratllll, the era OD. I. Nett, Itea, al • on OPB.loo.—Toll 10, at Hassey, the TAW at M. Sprit, Ds , 00. . s lUSUDS. NUOHU—WkLIZI..—JaIy 4, eIDIAD UTIM,“II. apt. F. Utah, I IMO Most, .00. *theses ell Capt. W. et UthrpooL lAMBIZT—TOMIAItatOIt.IO. al Da Pest. Para, lieratbAl. by P. 0.. J. Use, Ms., ebspiat Oftsety be Me thaw& ateS=la M OD. lambert, Msta., K Drum& Is Iftessret Aar, I NW WOO et F. X. Muslim Deq., of Ptimasert Vll. laseea,the Dultrleb, 1.011-116W1.65T —July Is ett Pareisat, Masts, A. WA. tor. almserrftst.u.§.....disar.rou.u. Aso. MSS 01 .1 1 a id Work& , ILOUtelt Own% sew tames& 11.1111DONSIU.--ULUIMIST..4IIII 10, at the pariah camel Mlletedif Ddilths. by Use ley D. MUD. Of SI Sev .,ooo a b".". 7 . 1 Dose& LLD., Won we if 1100 Dr. liseDosartl. wake bay TWOS OWNS% Data& tOse .thatbat O " m e ins•wir.emse. wow. ri°Wrgill—laraig^4oo, M. K sm 1 1 •1 Zoe Piamac•os Yea =as, bar tho kw ...too, Oa, - 5(1 s zs is = 6oBo .—Jal y It, st St Marys, Bryant. So ol . ablossr, Otis Xlsswe Oathlry, to RIM Au, WOO 015t,124..0f learath, °wawa& DAMNS. 1100T111111.-9917 9, St 11111.1444. Clhatlea. ealy me at the len C. IL 10- _VILLtaI. Oxfoll /16mata Omet Markna, seed IL .at at.k Lades, IdmelaabUe, Chute OnlMOl Imam ma al C. l Sae $. at 4. Camdme.tmem Ilfeetb, Omataaa.wws, l •l o 2 . Nat /*eases& ma et Mater I.lllo■lla. We aUr 77i 114 1 . "*" MIIV I4. ILLIL-Jakd 11, at 7111MMINI. *Ma wUe of 0 B. Hama /b 1 .4 Wlatmlama seal M LLW. - Jak s. Cbmlsele, widow et Me a WO* 14 .9* M.1.1101M errietauww, M7l. 11,11aiy IL at 11/189aff .4mr. lac. maw.. 914 itormisoii.--Jiay 16 at Ma gi c Ws. Itaarats, trth - Marina. Innia.crr.-.1.4 le, at pow Widow. KW*. Wl l trl. WM. Ka dalmaely at , aad ol amplar 7/m.. ter ray men Oedema alaratatlw Desk. limaptat. owed ?I. . - -Jakt, MIAs, /alb =math IYe, lam. &O W Ildwamaa. DMZ. szaart.-ag bla ma. sm.• am. Ttrtwwf 990 ". 1 " ta l gth , SDNIL-a"."..AMI,WwW•I4 as. of L. M. Maw IR. Illaddwalla, arra 11110TIEBRIL-Jaly 4 at 141.44. wr mist. from Oz TIVItt MEOW. The be* to be embalmed. et NW TASIUMWsty 7, at Sumo. 1111.aboth , trite el II /144 - OM. lima 111111317L1-Jaly 7, .t 141algargli, IThat.rtl Wet -- .ta of Thothall, s. sly I, at Newry, J. Tenor. Me.. 62 ^..0 WS" AAA Ig6 MI. -Jai, swla wth, ii_ walilh maratew aortae , aad mamma Masbate at the tan T. Tamattf. ISO de. WWl=Y.—Apel 11, Wm, am tb• Oapo, Timm ibelorta. We. an of Ul• law T. Te•Wey. bp . or a. 'await,. sow.' .4 .1 I ' ,...... --- --- I Holed sal WAWA by Wm... Awl. as Jam. et 11. Il lb. pots\ of N. *W. la ibe City of L 05.... T...... d.. ..;; . 419 1 1 8.. vvvvv sad iVAIM I. boulent-Wset. is Ow W. 1... .. ~ lb. Chi of lamas. Camay a Mlolaws.—Wyasmat........ • 0: 4