The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-05 00:00:00

.., ti p • '.L : ,:, ~i ',* *:: .fflustc. ROYAL ITALIAN " This Giovann. " wv performed et Covert-garden on Saturday evening. The character of Donna Anna was sustained by Madame Viardpt Garcia, having been resigned to her by Orli, who, though sho perfotms it admirably, is understood to have no great love fur A r ne for anything belonging to the German *eked Madame Viardot's repro entation of the character was powerful and striking, and her musical execution was that of a must accomplished artist, The recitative containing Donna Anna's wild exclamation of grief and horror over the dead body of her father, was a floe piece of tragic deelanta tion, and the duet with her lover, calling om him for revenge, was full of energy and passion. The air, " Non mi (lir one of these intoduced by the composer subsequent to the first production of the opera for the sake of displaying the vocal powers of a favourite performer —was sung with singular clearness and brilliancy. The amid divi sions in the higher ration of the scale were perfectly articulated, and the few embellishments were original, gra^cful, and apprcroiate. Madame Viardot was received with the warmest applause, and was loudly celled before the curtain; but, as a whole. her performiuree of the character cannot be regarded as superior to that of Oriel. The (Attar parts were ca , t as usual at this theatre. Tamburini la b far the best Don Giornnni that has appeared in oar day. i Persieni is a molt captivating little Zerlinn, and we h eye never seen the difficult pert of Elrira so well supported u by Corlani. As to Mario, he makes as much as anybody can of (Mario, the most insipid of walking gentlemen , bu t the exquuite " 11 mio tesoro " makes up for all d ness ram and atic deticienoies. The opera is got up with a complete splendour beyond precedent ; and the rich and beautiful orchestral accompaniments are an inexhaustible source of delight. Cbc 13ranut. liaTmarairr.—A new comic drama in three acts was produced here on Saturday, entitled " Omens and Odd Coincidences." The till. of the piece has reference to the whimsies of one Mr. Chrislopfor Token, whose superstitious weakness as to odd numbers,sia-spiliing, crossed knives, and so forth, is worki el upon, for his own purpos.s, by a roguish valet. The fuo of ,he piece is in the adventures of a pic-nic party to an Ait on the Thames. The author owe s much thanks to the comedians, who exerted themselves most man fully and womanfully. There is Mrs. Nisbeit in a character quite to her taste--the fair, free, fire-away, hoe-hearted - widow of a gent ral officer, full of parade saws and military . Instances, who, assuming "the command of the marauding party," is, on ordering them to " fall in," herself fallen out with by Miss Prune, a desperate, sour, old maid, turned statist and politician as a lust dodge to attract a husband, eflicas2 very light blue intellectualities are utterly oven whelined by the rattling jevialities of the gay widow. Woen we have said that Mrs. Glover plays a Min Prune. we need not add what • hiss Prune Mrs. Glover if. It equally suffices to make an extract from the play-bill uto ai,other character, " Susan.... Mrs. Keeley." The Mrs. Provender of Mrs. Hunaby is the very model as grasping. pretentious, baardiug-house keeper, scratchingly economising even plc nic contributions, with a view to the keep of "her ladies and gentlemen' for the next three days. Mr. Farren's Chelsea pier Tax's, evinced no default of the will to render it all that the author or the audience could have di sired, but the fehYsious l ere is in a sad state of decadence. Near uwe were to the stage we could scarce hear one-half that Mr. .Yarren said or had to say. German Grubb, • stout, jelly, old gentleman, with • love for good ea tin g and drinking, sufficient to account for any amount of iudispoiition on the part of Mrs. Provender, wan capitally hit off by Mr. Til bury, who—it is perhaps an equivocal compliment—looked the part to perfection. Keeley was highly comic as the rogue valet. Wo are disposed to recommend the reduction of the comedy into two acts. There was a full house. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE a—GONVILLE AND CAII.I COLLEGE. —Rev. W. R. Collett, 8.A., and Rte. W. W. MAI, 8.A., Perse Felkon, ban been elected to fellowships on Mr. Wortley's founda tion; and C. F. Mackeozie, and J. Witten. 8.A., have been elected to fellowships on IN. Penes foundation.—The Organ Scholar ship ~ for greatest prothneney In anatomy and phyvtokety) lize been given to J. Authony.--The Miekleburgh prizes ;chemistry) have been awarded tel. Anthonand J. W. Goodwin, B.A. EDECATIONALMOVEMENT IN I iIItMINGDA/I.—An in fluential meeting was held at the Clecon's College. Birmingham, on Saturday ; Lord Lyttelion, the principal, presiding. The lion. mod Rev. the Chancellor Law read a lengthy report from a committee ap pointed to draw up rule, for CA establishment and government of • College of Arts in Birmingham, in conne•ion with the Junior a mint of Queese College. It. as ouggested inter uha that thec e ortein t. should be called the department of " general literature," that it should he opened in the month of October next, the Bishop of Worcester to be the visitor ; the course of instruction and system of management of the pupils was fully set forth, the students ton expected to matri culate at the Ullifer•lle at the end of the Ant year, and to take their degrees of 8.A., or &C. f.., or such other degree, as their standing in the university will permit, at the end of their third year. Pre cautions to be taken to poorest Pimiento incurring debts by warn ing tradesmen not to allewthem to pnrctuwe articles on credit. The report Iris adopted ; and subsequently it was stated that the depart maul of arta will be followed up by a department of theology. Two !raw Cenaceea.—The ceremonial of :eying the Are stale of Liu:Linde church took place on Wednentey kW. The Bishop of Orford :Alicia/ad, and the clergy present on the occasion wore their robes, aa it was intended to form a procession from Leigh ton Church to the site of the new building, near the railway atawds, but the unfavourable state of the weather just at the time prevented this arrangement—Da the same day, the ceremony of laying the foundation.steme of .he proposed new church at Seahill took place. John Csrr, Eoq. laid the stone. 'Mi. church is M contain 5.30 sittings, of which 426 are to be free. PREPERMENTS.—Rev. J. Blackburn, jun., to Horton R., eo. and dio. Gloucester; 657 f. with residence: pats. Trustee:a—Rev. C. W. W. Bytom, to Aston Clinton R., Bleks, dio. Okford ; 5061. with residence : par, Jesus Coll., Orford.—Rev. W. Edelman, to Merton P.C., Surrey, dio. Winchester; 'Jil. with reddence : pat., Mrs. Bond.—Rcv. R. H. rrizell, to Annesitey l'.C., Bette, dice Lincebi ; 321.: pat., J. Muster, Esq.—lter. J. Pardoe, to Low Leyton V., Es see, dio. Rochester ; 534/. with residence : pat.,J. Pardo; Esq., idea Rev. C.ll. Laprimiudaye, des.—Hey. T. G. 11. Polceton, to Wor thenhury E., Ilintshire, db. Cheater: 4001. with residence pat., air B. ?Weston Ba t., vice Be.. C. W. W. Eros, prom.—Rev. C. Townley, to Willingham R., Cambridgeshire, dao fir ; 6t71. with residence : pat., the Crown, fat this turn; vice Right Rev. John Lord Iliahop of Chewer, resigned. ViCANCl6ll.—Cavehdish Grammar School, Suffolk ; head maatmdip.—Fiadevek 8., Eases, dim. Rochester; with resi dence : pa:„ the Bishop of Ely ; Rev. C. Townley, prom.—Nurman- , ten, booth, C., Derbyshire, din. Lichfield; Rev. lt. 1, ?viten, orbro. —Luckington K., Wilts., die. Salishc ; 27b1, with residence : pat., Lord of the Manor ; Rev. J. Tarner,dee. NAVAL. A DniatLYEna' Boox.—Admiral Sir C. Ogle, the Com loandado-Chiel at Portsmouth, has issued the following order, dated Portsmouth, 31st ult., which will hove an important effect in the discipline of the service. It in addressed to the respective cap :lL/Mt ho. " The Lords Commiraioners of the Admiralty regret to oteerve that with a view w avoid corporal puniahmenta, a system of secondary puniahmenta, severe in their nature, and contrary to the usages of the service, bas been adopted in some of her Majesty's ships. They cannot but consider that such a ',ramie, however plausible, or even praiseworthy, the motives that have led to it, is contrary to the rules established for the good of the service and the due protection of all engaged ; and they, consequently, direct that is future • book shall be kept in all leer 3falesty's ships, to be called the "Defaulters' Book," in which the catirre and dr gree of every offence committed, with the puniiLment awarded in each case to every person on board, under the rank of quarter-deck oilloer, shall be entered. The captain, or other officer in command of the .hip, will be held responsible for the proper keeping of this book, and the coneetnes of thr entries made in at, and he is to produce It when ever his 'hip In inspected hy a senior oMorr, or whenever he may be required to do tO by superior authority. Their lordships rake this opportunity to impress upon all commanding °theirs the necemity of holding themselves accountable for each and all of the minor punish. meats inflicted upon those under their command, and of confining themselves strictly within the limits which the usage and the custom of the service prescribe. They are part of the system by which dis cipline must be maintained, and my lords will always bold It to be the Imperative duty of an officer in command to make himself ac quainted with the most trifling punishment inflicted on board hie &le, and to satiety himself as to its pence and necessity." PORTAMOUTH, Jules 4.—The &harken' Egyptian frigate, sailed yesterday evening for the river. The Sh arpshooter, et., railed this morning for Pembroke. The Bellerophon. 78, Captain Baynes, received orders this morning to proceed to Devonport; she will, be nspectrel tomorrow, and rail se soon after an the wind will permit. The Medusa, at wan docked yeeterday. Devoripoirr, JUNE 3.—Trident, at., Lient.-Com. Risk, tailed yesterday for Cork ; and the Sharpshooter, at., and Netley, tecder, for Portemouth, with supernumeraries. Swift, pkt., Lteut. W, Day, having been found very defective, has been =docked, and her officer. and crew will be turned over to the Express, which vessel is rapidly progressing towards completion, and will he commissioned In her stead. The Swift will be again taken in hand after the depar. tare of the Expreas. Pilot, 12, is expected .o be commissioned on the bth inst. for Com. E. Lymey and will, 110 doubt, be manned inn few hours. The Hanger, 8, which was oommisaroned at Chatham on the Ist, had volunteers at this port in two hours sufficient to complete her complement. The Lords of the Admiralty have directed that the sentences of courts-martial in this port Phan be publicly read on the quarter deck of all commiasioncd ships directly after the monthly reading of the articles of war, and that no punishments other than those in accord ance with the rules of the service shall, in any Cue, be allowed. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 3.—APPOINTMENTS.—Surgeon : J. A. Miler, to Ranger.—aatistant-aurgeons J. lldy confirmed to Odin ; C. B. Wood, to Veenon.—Maeter'o Assistant J. P. Grant, to Alban. Midshipmen : 11. T. Sullivan, to Belleiale; T. Kidd, to Sharpshooter.— Naval Co-lets : It. A. 1. Maitland, to Victory; A. ilortherick, to Banger.—Acting Carpenter: J. Hatchings, to Po-geed.. MILITARY. The headquarters of the Ist Dragoon Guards embark this day at Liverpool, for Dublin, and, on dinembarka too, will pre. ' reed to Cabin The 4th Dragoon Guards will arrive at Man chester on the nth instant. The 7th Dragoon Guards embarked in the middle of April, on board the Sandford, at the Cape of Good Hope, for England. The Int Royal Dragon Guards will embark at Dublin this day, for Liverpool, ro route to Took. The head-quarters of the 4th King's Own Regiment embarked at Fort George, Madras. April 7, in the London, for England; the 2nd and 3rd divbions of this regiment emtorked the following day, in the ships ILlntehey and Athenian. It is gratifying to us to state that the band of the 9th loot, reduced to the ranks a month ago, In consequenoe of the violent language of several of its member', hag been re.toreill by autho rity of the 'Rase-Guards. This fine regiment, which arrived from India last year, connommated its lung eervice there in the Sidle) ons paign, and, with another gallant regiment (the 91st), wan distin guished as baying been present at all the &titles in that brief but important campaign. Ibe Grier fur the restoration of its band was conveycslby Lord Frederick Citzcbarence, in command at Portsmouth, to Major Thom., the OR, in command of the regiment, and the band again appeared at the hood of the 9th Foot. MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SultGEONS.—The for owing gentle men having tandcneinc the rieceenary examinations for the diploma were admitted members oldie college at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 2nd instant :—Messrs. J. W. Dew, Halifax, York shire; W. &Gino', Clifton, Bristol ; collyhurs., Man chester; W. :albs*, Servile; 11. T. Parke, 'Thorpe Latimer, Lincolnshire ; and J. Gunson, Limerick. lIP ORTIN ASCOT-HEATII RACES.— ENTRIES FOR THE PLATEK, bte. TRIAL STAK BB of 5 son. each for two-yr.olds and upwards. New mile :--Lady Lift, Wanota, ,eve (Ifactenune Topnina lanytoik, Tot, Wa r (calata 0, Syrup, Margaret, Diana, Forecloeu Foreclosure , lodine, Saddle, Eagle. SWLEPIITAKEB of 10 son each, with 50 added for three-yr. old" , and upwarda, T.Y.C. :—Lady Mary, Wanota, Pickpocket, Grist, Pieni e. Wl:mos TOWN PLATS Of :50 soya, T.Y.C. :--Lady .. Mary, H ecu ba, lAtchang. iAndoil, Syrup, Willingham, Oerberas , o lady Lurewelf Brother to Lunedale, Diana, With lb b), Pickpocket, leis, Pa.soion Flower, First Chance, Urania, Eames. VialToit'a PLATE (flandiartp), 011 a round and &distance : —Swonlployer Tisiphone, (lodenia o r i ., 7te s a iw o Hydrangea), Tophana, W“thoroockArouncer, (Wester, lampyre, Hornpipe, ulamocp, pooeMeal, nuspcs, Frau, , Loeelue, Tareffii. ' Orakilne, Cbale GriGL, „ _ 4 _ll STAND PLATE optionsl se i sms;). maw, Moodkee, Ralabow, Hecuba, Lady farewell, Toe, Weathereacle, Lady lat, Lauder, Wattota,„ Premier, Em brace, Fe Geraldine, Paadon Plower, Wintoitil Fraucenf lino &fiat, and go once rounif — t &STY'S PLATE Of 100 Lovelaos, Vaxatlan 11011111/. 0 dartFootatool, at the Y ar I mile pos Dlnedoe, Topharof Hornpipe, Mtse Orlon, Je'richo, She. ratan. o.llllllham, 14 1 4 wiUsib 811 7 33011 . Tot, Trap. BUNSCRIFTION TO 1111 NT 0111011 AM STAKES.—Mr. G. Hobson (2), ?dr. Polley, Lord Roder (e), Mr. 'Lowey, Major Pitt, Mr. Doi:Judd, Lord Cadedon, Mr. Rolf Lord Cllfden, Mr. Bray, Mr. ormwieke, Doke of redford, Mr. T. Standish, Mr. Payne, Mr. Greville, Mr. It. T. Forth, Lard Chesterfield (2), Mr. B. Green, Mr. S. Beatty Mr. York. liosiouon Kusan' PLATE of 401., added to a Sweep stakes of 3 sera. sash. Old Mlle. —Dinedor, Pickpocket. Griet, Francois, Plante, Lady Franco, Daughter of the Star, Embrace. HORSES ARRIVED UP TO SATURDAY NIGHT. Glendower, Woodcraft, Olcrilyon, Lady Lift, Diredor, Karaite, Rlngworm f, Wanota, Birdlime 1, Concertina Colt, Nestor Burlooque, Mint Wilfred filly, Sloter W Valentisaira, Sielphone, Sister to Hr. lrangea, Sword Mayer, Goleta filly, (sneschls, 0116 , 611m0. Bishop of Ramford's Cob, Hecuba, Turban (Scarf colt), Jericho, Epirus colt, Tromicer. Rosalind ally. Getave Say. Slide), Master Stepney, Eva, Saddle, Bridle, Marpeeue, Borneo, The Hero, Whitley, The Jester, Cymba, Foi 'closure, Conyoghani, Joa Otenalvon,Wrathereock, Self-defence, Glum, Geraldine, Mariam, Monnwcr, Clarendon. Odessa Colt, Chanticleer, Mathematician, Dulcet, Mewed:ea, Rrabow, Gond 800, Latching, St. Anti, War Eagle, Armin, Plaudit, Slater to Satirist, Irish Jig, Bachbiter, Blaze Springy Jark, Brother to :Lunedate, W 111 . 40114 Sir Martin, Sir Tattoo Sykro, Sheraton Chinatophcr, Footatool, Prussic Acid. Caner colt, Crozier, Na gully, Broeardo, Sultans, 'Lit-trap, Lola Monk., lodine, Ids, Vanipyre Hornpipe, Syrup, Rochester, fandrsil, 'fop, Footrace, Maiden's Blush, Lovelace, Dover, Tarella, WilUegalo, Fake dale, Miss Whip filly. Sampson, g by Jerted it by Dr. Syntex. Movie, Mre.Tall, Distatlina,l4l4y lorewe Minn (WWI, Lady Mary, Montpensier, Bbylock, Garrick, or Abbot of Meaux, natcatcher, Eithiroa, Plaudit. The entries, it will he been, arc more numerous t han wu anticipated, and so the late rains have had a most beneficial effect aa the course, it is fair to copra that with a few exception,* good Seib of horses will come to thc post. As connected with the meeting, we may rate that extensive arrangements have been made by the rted railway companies, sad that there will be no back of conveyances tun . the Chertsey and Siougb stations at fixed and reasonable prices. LATENT BELYING AT THE WYSS END. ASCOT IBTAIIII.-0 to 1 agit Vamlpyro (1.), 7 to 1 agst wildalr (t), 10 to 1 agst Montpraler, 10 to I eget Tawas, II 401 agst Mho Whip filly (t), 13 to 1 eget Chanticleer (t), IS to I agst Mies Greed, 20 to 1 agst lodine (t), 20 to I art Raistborp, 30 to 1 apt Sultana QUEltal'S V ASE.-5 to '2 apt Ellerdate. Tito EMI'ESOR'S Vseo.—Even on The Hero, 2 to 1 apt War Eagle. Cambric will not run at Ascot. C(X)DwOOD CUP WFIGITDR. The Hero, Set 1 lib; Footstool, Sot 9;b; Su Arthur, 94 7lb ; Chan. tichier, Ost 41h; Van Tromp, Got 314; War Elude. get 316 ; Peep.o'. day. Boy, Out 111,; Ste Tattoo 801teo, fiat 13;b; Jonathan Wild. sot 1.11 b; Miss Swab, Rot 121 h ; Rowena, Set 1210 ; Vampyre, rot 1011) ; Rol Mart, bet 10th; halo, Sot 1010; Planet, Net 10th ; 'Homed, Get 710; Saddle, Rst olb ; Projectile, Set 3lb ; Beet of Three, Rot ; stall), 7st 121 b j Fanny, 7st !fib ; Cyinba, 7st ;lb ; The Spaniard, ;et ill ; Get 1210; Lib:retie, Get 11th ; Weathercock, Get 1010 ; Slug, Got 10th ; !letter Shelter. Gat 616; Mies Lydia filly, Get Gib ; Sister to Hydrangea, Get 61b ; Armin, Get Rh. tato Enttlitsclut. EQUITY COURTS. la fore the Lord Chancellor. Ex rAttrs °Unsays, is an NasH.—Bssta rrer.— SUPEVAKOSIAS ABB.—This was a case by way of appeal from Vice Chancellor Knight Brune, chief judge in bank ruptcy. Mr..l. Russell was proceeding to state it on a former day, when the Lord Chancellor observed that the whole case was a long statement of facts, and no question of law or evidence was raised for the court. The case was then withdrawn, for the purpose of having it amended.--Mr. R. Palsper, in the absence of Mr. Russell, now opened the case, regretting that the Vice Chancellor could not in his view of the act of parliament make any alteration in it. The learned counsel then contended that the case was sufti. dent, and a conclusion was drawn by the judge below from the facts stated in the case.—The Lord Chan cellor, after hearing Mr. Swanaton, with whom was Mr. Wins and Mr. Bagley, for the Maws. Our say, said he would bear the euse.—Mr. Palmer then stated dm facts, to this effect. In 1840 Mr. Henry Gurney and Mr. John Nash, the bankrupt, entered into partnership as hop merchants. Mr. William Brodie Our wy, father of Henry, lent the firm 2,0001. en their joint note, and Mr. Thomas Gurney, brother of Henry, lent them wither sum. The partnership went on until 1841, when differences having arisen between the partners, they, by the advice of friends, executed a deed whereby Mr. Hickey, a creditor b a large amount, and a ids J amieson, were ap pointad inspectors to realise the property of the firm and pay the debts, &c. Some difficulties were thrown in the way of the inspector, by the partners, or one of them, and oa their statement that they could not set, Mr. Gurney, senior, pre sented a petition, under the Act 5 & ti Vie. c. 122, for a list against Mr. Nash only. At that time there was far more than sufficient estate to meet Mr. Gurney's demand, but Sir. Nash had not the means ready in cash without disposing of part of the estate. He accordingly agreed to sell hops to Messrs. Barclay, Perkins, and Co , for 4,0001. The Messrs. Gurney prevented the removal of the hops, and thereby prevented Nash from fiodieg payment for Mr. Gurney's 2,0001. It was on that debt that the fiat was issued, and it was issued 'gated an estate which Mr. Gurney knew was not insolvent at the time. It was agaiast the policy of the bankrupt laws to issue a commission under there circumstances against one partner only of a firm. The ob ject evidently was to deprive Mr. Nash of all control ovar the property of the partoeiship, and give the whole control and management of it to Mr. Henry Gurney, the other partner. Under these circumstances, he urged that the fiat so issued °nicht to be superseded, and he cited, ao.ong other cases, "Ex parte Brown" (I Rose, 151), " parte Christie" (1 Montague and Bligh, 314), and " Ex parte Phipps" (3 Mon tague and De Gee. 905).—The Lord Chancellor, without hearing the counsel on the other side, said it struck him that there was no case made fur the interference of this vitrt lie would, however, read the case through, and if he should form an opinion different from his present impression he would state it. Before the Vlee•Chaneeller of England. STILES P. GI:T.—LIABILITY OP Co-ex terrons.—This unit was instituted for the administration of the estate of John Tucker who had appointed Anthony Guy, since de. ceased, his con fi dential "oheitor, Richard Tuckey, his ne phew, and Richard Tuckey, his ion, executors and trustees of his will. It nppeszed that Anthony Guy was the acting executor, the other two executors not interfering until they were called upon by the legates' to require Guy to render an account and have the funds invested. In consequence of the accounts not having been satisfactorily rendered, this bill was filed in 182'J; and Anthony Guy, by his answer, ad mitted assets in his hands to the amount of 6,1001. An order was served upon Guy requiring him to pay the money before Novembee 6, 1829, but upon negotiations taking place the time wu enlarged to the sth of January, 1830. In the meantime, however, Guy became a bankrupt, and a supple. mental bill was filed against his assignee, seeking to make the co-executors liable for the loos. The co-executors set up as a defence : first, that Guy could never have paid the money in his hands if proceedings had sooner been taken against him; secondly, that the adult parties inte rested in the hinds had a , quiesced in the money remaining in Guy's hands ; and thirdly. that the enlargement of the order for Guy to pay the 6,1001. into costa was made with out their knowledge or consent ; and that, as the money was thereby lost, they were discharged. The cause was heard, and a decree made in December, 1832, by which inquiries were directed as to the facts alleged by the co-executors. — The Muter reported that none of the adult parties had acquiesced in the money being left in Guy's hands ; and that if the time allowed him far paying the money had not been enlarged beyond the C:h of November, still he would have been unable to pay the amount. The case now came on upon exceptions to that report, and upon further directions. A variety of letters were produced which had passed between the parties, and other evidence, and it was contended that the trustees were not liable for the fundswhich had been lost.—Mr. Bethell, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Bevir, and Mr. Pitman appeared as counsel in the case.—The Vice Chancellor said, upon a fair construction of the letters and evidence, his opinion was that no acqui escence whatever had been ahownon the part of the legatees; all they had required Veu that the money should be paid, in order to gave the necessity of a chancery suit. Under these circumstances he should direct the defendants, the co-exeen tors, to pay the money into court which was claimed by the legatees.. BUSINESS OP TILE Contr.—The Lord Chancellor has given notice that he intends to sit until the 10th of August, at which period the long vacation will commence. Ihere will he no sittings after the present term till the first seal, which will be on the 24th of this month. The Lord Chan cellor has directed that after the end of this term the court will rise every Saturday at two o'clock, and will not sit en Mondays until eleven o'clock, but will continue to sit on Mondays until four. Before Vice-Chancellor Wig ram. RAWLINGS T. MOSS.-PLEA TO BILL UP RETIVOR.—MS Honour made an order overruling the ple s in this case, the facts of which are mentioned in the Dolly News of Saturday last. The ground of the decision was, that the want of a formal appearance on the part of the deceased defendant was not of itself an objection to a bill of revisor against her personal representatives ; and particularly where, as in the present case, a solicitor had professed to appear for her in the several proceedings which had been had in the original cause ; and the plea was unaccompanied by an averment that the deceased defendant had no notice of such appearance on her behalf, and that she was not bound thereby. WALEEK V. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY. —JURISDICTION.—The Solieitor.General (with whom was Mr. J. H. Law) opened the case on behalf of the plaintiff, and stated that the company, alter giving notice to the plain tiff of their intention to take certain premises in his occupa tion, for the purposes of their undertaking, and refusing to assent to the claim of compensation with which the plaintiff had furnished them, bad nevertheless neglected to take the steps prescribed by the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act (the provisions of which were incorporated in the company's act), for the purple of assessing the compensation due to the plaintiff as the owner of the land. The bill, therefore, was filed for a specific perform ance of the agreement on the part of the defendants to be come purchasers cf the land, and praying also either for pay ment of the amount of compensation claimed by the plain tiff, or that the defendants might be decreed to take the ne cessary proceedings fur obtaining an arsesemelit of such com pensation. The question to be determined was, whether this court had jurisdiction to enforce the specific performance of the agreement by 'compelling the defendants to take the aecesaary proceedings under the statute for that purpose. The case for the plaintiff was not completed at the rising of the court. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1848. BAIL COURT. sittings in BaO.—ncilrfors Mr. Justice trfeittmen. Jon e. Joe.—Fantir QUARItELS.—.This was an action in which the plaintiff and defendant stood in the relationship ee each other of brothers. The plaintiff was a watchmaker at Camden Town, and the defendant carried on a similar business at Edmonton. The plaintiff had made an affidavit, in whieh he stated that the defendant was about to quit the country, and upon this affidavit he was arrested. An appli cation had been made to set aside the proceedieg*, and to discharge the defendant out of custody. Mr. Lush now showed cause against the rule, and alter taking • preliminary objection to the affidavit, w hich was overruled, went on to contend that it was not necessary for the party making the affidavit to swear that be believed the defendant was about to leave the country. It was quite enough to show a state of facts which proved that such an intention existed on his part. lie had the affidavit of a woman, who swore that she had heard the defendant say, if he was proceeded against, he would sell his furniture and leave the country. lie had also the affidavit of Elias Job, the sister of these parties, in which it was stated that deponent bad been informed that the defendant had taken his goods away from Edmonton about one o'clock is the morning of the 27th of May . het, and that his shop had since been closed . Under these cureumatanci a the learned counsel submitted the plaintiff was quite justified in the course he had pursued, and the rule ought to be discharged.—Mr. liuddlestone, on behalf of the defendant, urged that the rule should be made absolute. The plaintiff's affidavite were insufficient and defective, inasmuch as the plaintiff did not swear to his belief that the defendant was about to quit the kingdom; and he had the positive affidavit of the deft int ent, who dated that he had a wife and five children, and bad not the MOO remote intention of goiug abroad. As to the sister of the parties, she hod merely sworn that she had been in formed that the defendant had removed, but she did not venture to swear that she herself believed that the goods were removed, or that she had gone to the hewn In order to see if the defendant'. wife and family were there.—Mr. Justice Wightman said he would take the affidavits home with him, and give his deriiion on Monday. 11USINIMS Ur rue court will sit at nisi prius this day and to-morrow; nail on Wedueeday and the subsequent days the court will peremptorily take the enlarged rule paper. Cases wilt be struck out it the partitl are not ready. COURT OF COMMON PLBAS. Sittings In SWIM. TEOR00001:1 v. BRIANT.—Dri•TH OCCAllioNali BY tsr.t.- LIOINCS OP • MINX PaltaoK.—ltti3HT FAMILY 01 , DECE•SED TO COXIMNa•TIoN.—Tbis was an action brought under the provisions of a recent act of parliament, 9 & 10 ' Viet., c. 9, known as Lord Campbell's Act, paned with the view " of compensating the families of persons killed by acci dents" to recover damages for the loss which the p laintiff, the widow acd representative of the deceased, and her family had sustained by reason of his death. The cause we' reit.: before Mr. dual,* Williams, at the sittings at Westminster, 1 a few days ago, when it appeared that the deceased had, on the 3rd of January last, between eigl.t and Line in the even ing, taken his seat in an omnibus belongibg to a person of the name of Barker, on his way home from the City to Hackney. When it arrived npp nite to Sebright-street, Ilackney•rad, where deceased lived, the omnibus stopped in the middle of the road, for deceased to alight, and just after be had alighted, and whilst he was crossing the road between the omnibus and the kerb stone, defeudant's omnibus, driving in the same direction, came up on the near aide, knocked down the unfortunate man anti killed him. At the trial it was contended for de fendant that Barker's omnibus ought to have drawn up close to the kerb, and evidence was offered to show it never stopped at all to permit deceased to descend. The judge directed the jury to the effect that the plaintiff was not entatled ton cover unless the accident resulted purely . from the negligence of defendant; and that if it was in any way to he at tributed either to the negligence of the deceased, or of the driver of Barker's omnibus, it was their duty to find a verdict against the plaintiff. The jury found their verdict for the defendant.—Mr. Humfrey, Q C., now moved for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection. lie argued that the driver of the defendant's omnibus, in seeking to ram Barker's omnibus on the near side, was clearly in fault.—Chief Justice Wilde I cannot but think that the deceased was in fault its getting out from Barker's omnibus whilst it was still moving and without looking round so as to see the other ooming.—Mr. Buinfrey : At all events, that question has n been properly submitted to the jury. This was not an ordinary cue, where the gnestion was whether the accident was attributable to the negligence or plaintiff's servant, or to that of defendant. Here the con.' duct of a third party was *lammed. Now, he submitted that it was no defence to the present action that the driver of Barker's omnibus was to blame, and that no negligence but that of the deceased himself would disentitle the pre sent plaintiff to recover. The direction, therefore, of the judge who laid down an opposite rule was incerrect.—Rule nisi granted. AND STOCKS ABROAD. raw AMOR.. PAWL Jes• I. I 11 : 7.1. 1 -- _,i.ti -- "Uietiest. 1 ;_e_me_is.Theawy : _ 3 pee Cents. : DaNewLesal I di, " I el I DI 4 De. ~ I . 4 De. 54 . w Exchange on Louisa g • Nolreasactton. Bads, 4, 3441.1 60 Money../ &ilia lillittel.. 1 C 8 MOMS. Do. 14 MI. . q Dank Maze. . 1130 ~ DO: g .... .. Y . Tseawri Beads . 22 MADRID, MAT 29.—Three r Cents-Ali 4 ash ; after Bolos, 21i 3.16 nab ; nye per Cents., IN pe viper ; after Ilona, 134 cash ; Peewees, 0 paper ; Bank of 6t. Ferttutand, SO paper. Exchange cc London, at 30 data, 41 60. AIIsTBAYAM. Juni 2.—Act. Debt Twoand senora( per Cants. 41 414 ; Ditto. Three per Cent., 474 43; Ditto, Your per Gents., 624 624 ; Comm. Comp., WouraadieHalf per Dona., 1178 1132 ; East DAS loan, Your per Oent.. of 62g. Exchang e on London. at sight. 11 02614 ye month. 11 877. ow Hamburg. 34 75; two mouth. 34 376; on rank 56 417; two month. 76126. COURT OF EXCREQUER. FINIeg•In Banco. CHILTON O. THE LONDON AND CROYDON RAILWAY COMPANT.—COPTA Or r.aorrxn Brut. —lt may be remens bared that the plairtiff having recovered 600!. mu this cue, a rule wee obtained fur a new trial, on the ground that the damages were exceuive. When cause was shown, the court pronounced no judernint, the learned barons being divided to opinion, and consequently the rule became a dropped one. Wheirthe plaintiff' taxed his coats, the muter allowed him the coats of this rule and also three briefs to counsel at the trial Subsequently an order was made by Mr. Baron l'arke for a review of his taxation on these points, and now Sir F. Thesiger moved to rescind that order. As to the three briefs, he contsaded that the matter way one entirely for the discretion of the master, with which the court would not interfere, unless it appeared to be exercised in a very gross manner. As to the costs of the rule, be submitted that the plaintiff was entitled to them, because if It had been made abso lute the defendant would have been made to pay the cods, end, • fortiori, it appeared that he ought to pay the plaintiff his coats when he was unsuccesaful.—The coutt, however, re fused to disturb the order of the learned baron. As to the ante of the three briefs, that was certainly a question for the decision of the refuter, and the court would not interfere on that ground ; hilt as to the coats of the rule it was elver that the plaintiff wa i t not entitled to his costa. If the rule had been made absolute, the costs would have been imposed as the price of success ; but here the master bad made the de fendant pay that price without his getting anything for it. The rule was a dropped one, and was to be treated an though it had never been obtained. The plaintiff could not there fore be allowed his costs, and the taxation must be reviewed, when the master would exercise his discretion, subject to the views expressed on both these points by the court.—Rule I refused accordingly. STATE OP THE SANK OF FRANCE fl to May 31, with the corresponding heels of the preceding week : ..... ..... —.. Week ending Week ending May 25. May 31. v. c. Capital Capital new fund Wu Reserrs 10,000,000 0 10,000,000 0 Room of new fused boas.. ...... Reserve in real property ... ...... „ 4,000,000 0 4,000,600 0 Bank notes in circulation Do. Branch banks Bills to order Account current of Treasury, creditor 36,561,565 51 19,t 21,113 72 Divers accounts current Accounts current in the branches Receipts payable at sight Receipts payable at nett in tha branches Drafts of branch hanks payable by bank Draus of bank pay - able by branch punks — 1,707,458 61 111,1dendei payable Bank of Algtervouni not yet invisted in Treasury bonds . Dix-cunt, divers Interests, god ex looses Discounts and divers Intervale in branch hanks Be-discount last half-year 728,692 37 728,692 27 Ditto in branch banks hundnes 625,063,003 80 603,327,534 77 Coln and ingots URI% 69,61111,3/3 10 68,504,889 86 Cash in the branch !man 86,799,929 0 59,3.52,822 0 Bills over due 17,295,290 39 18,306,525 IS Bills and acceptances is Paris 147,248,105 69 131,648,501 37 Do. do. in branch banks 94,685,169 14 150,001,061 14 Advances on bullion Advances on French public funds 28,059,982 90 28,960,482 90 Due by the branches for their notes in circulation 100,990,550 0 Advances on French public funds by ARCHES COURT. Before Sir 11. J. Visit. THE OFFICE OF THE JEDUE FROMOTED BY FREE LAND LOAINET NEALE.—Mr. Neale was warden of Sack villa College, East °rimmed, Sweet, te which was attached a chapel, where ho officiated as minister, and also, assisted by other clergymen, was in the habit of administer ing the holy sacrament, without being duly licensed in h•dy orders, or the chap' being consecrated by the bishop. The bishop had interdicted him from performing the service, but he still continued to read prayers and preach, in defiance of such injunction. In consequence he was brought before this court —Dr. Addams and Dr. IL Phillimore argued the case, calling upon the court to pans censure upon the rev. gentleman, and dwelt upon the case of "Barnes r. Shaw," in the diocese of Exeter.—The Queen's Advocate, with whom was Dr. Belford, contend, il that Mr. Neale acted merely in a private capacity, and that the members of thecollege formed one family; therefore he was not open to the Censure of the court, and further, that noblemen and others had private chapels in their mansions in which not only prayers were read, but the sacrament was administered. — The court considered there were instances where clergymen might perform the church service without the license of the bishop, but, in the case of pars they were privileged to appoint a certain number of chap lains. In this case it felt the rev, gentleman had fallen under the censure of the ceurt, that he had been guilty of an ecclesiastical offence for ' preaching without the license of the bishop, and that he ' should be admonished and abstain for the future both from preaching and administering the sacrament without the license of the bishop.—lie was adjudged to pay the coats. 2,917,050 0 - _ branch banks Adcuncce 034 the state) on Traisory Donde 50,000,000 0 50,000,000 0 Stock forming ,swan Stock, disposable funds Investment of new Neal busks In public funds 11,744,498 0 12,744,498 0 Bunk buildings and furniture Real property of branch banks — 2,513,103 0 Interest us Algiers lank Interest in Nationul Discount Bank 290,000 0 200,000 0 Interest of branch busks in the National Discount Banal of the provincial towns — 220,000 0 Dishonoured bill or lobe relmbarsed 21,742,078 39 28,930,627 17 Protested bills in bench bunks._ Expenses of management --..- . 311,551 61 676,437 91 Eipelime of management of branch banks — 664,894 11 6u —...... 600.979 10 808,071 21 MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVENING. The stock market has been without a feature to day. Console ranged between 83Z and 11, leaving off 831, to 84, both for money and account. The dealings were upon the smallest scale, and specula tion altogether quiet. lteduced Threes were 82Z to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1831 to 4. Long Annuities, 84 to 5-16. Exchequer Bills, 335. to 375. premium. India Bonds, 16s. to 20s. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. The business in foreign stocks may be represented almost is blank. In Spanish a few transactions may be reported, leaving the Fives at 12 to 1; the Threes at 22; to; ; Passive, 3,} to 3. Portuguese were nominally 16 to 17. Mexican, 15 to 16. New IGranada, 12 to 13. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 424 to 31 ; the Fours, 624 to 34. Russian, 86 to 9. In reference to the notice yesterday about the transactions in Austrian coupons, it may be proper to explain, in answer to inquiries, that those repre senting the dividend due on the Ist of May were referred to. The steamer next in order front New York, and due on Wednesday next, is looked for with much in . terest by American residents and merchants connected with the United States. It will bring the democratic nomination of the great convention, which was to meet at Baltimore on the 20th ultimo, for the next presidency. The candidates in that interest to be brought forward, and decided upon, were Mr. Polk, the actual President, Mr. Buchanan, the Foreign Secretary, Mr. Cass, formerly Envoy to France, 11r. Dallas, the present Vice-President, and Mr. Levi Woodbury, the former Secretary of the Treasury. 'fhe selection first, and the election or rejection alter wards upon the public vote, will determine the general policy of the United States for the 4 years next ensuing upon the determination of the present presidency. The event cannot fail to be of interest to this country, not politically only, but commercially and financially ; for parties are split there as here upon questions of free trade, and banking, alias credit, values. The commercial letters from India by the overland mail, are extremely favourable in their general tenor for British exports, cotton and other fabrics and products, to that continent; also in respect of the revival of confidence and credit in money dealings. Stocks of goods had been cleared off and reduced to a low quantity, with a growing demand, so that the market would admit readily of large supplies. The effect has begun to be felt in Manchester already, and under present adverse circumstances of commercial dealing with other parts of the world, say Germany in particular, must prove a sensible relief. There is the drawback, however, of the discouraging prices of 625,063,082 GO 603,327,534 77 AMSTERDAM, 1171‘1! BOURSE.—lnland fends were rather fiat. Rotterdam and Rheiti,h Railway and Commercial Company's shares were in demand. Spanish funds were Sat. Portuguese were somewhat in demand. Austria* and Russian have scarcely deviated from the last exchange. The other tunds maintained their prices. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before the Chief Commiltaioner. THE HEIR-AT-LAV 'SOCIETY.—The cue of George ROW, the particulars of which appeared in the Delay News of Tuesday last, was resumed on Saturday, and occupied the attention of the court until a late hour.—The claim of the poor man Davies, who attributed his ruin solely to the in solvent, was further investigated, but no new fact worthy of record transpired, and at the rising of the court the case was again adjourned for a short I eriod without any extension of protection. POLICE.-SATURDAT. MANSION-110M. Posszar tort o r Two 1,0001. ST .... OI7EI4I:OIIEIZL;CSIMMO , I 4 S, the proprietor of a pnblic house adjoining the Surrey Theatre, was re-examined, charged with being in possession of two Bank of England notes of 1,000/. each, which had been stolen from the person of Mr. Richard Blakamore, M.Y. for Wells. On the 3rd of July, 184:3, Mr. Blakemsre received three notes for 1,0001. each at Mastertnan's bank in Nicholas lane. He put them into his right-hand trousers-pocket, and on returning home he got into an omnibus at the top of Ludgate-hill. A stout female Pat next to him, and much annoyed him by pushing against his side. Ile left the omnibus in Regent-street, when the notes were missing. A reward of 1,01. was offered for their recovery, hit nothing was heard of them. On the 25th of May last the prisoner paid into the Southwark branch of the London and Westminster Bank two 1,0001. notes, he keeping an account at that establish -1 ment. The name of "Green, Manchester," was written upon the hack of them, and on their being presented at the Bank of England to be paid, it was discovered that they were two of the three notes stolen from Mr. Blakemore.— Mr. Kingsford, the manager of the branch bank, waited upon the prisoner about them, who replied that he had re ceived them from a gentleman in a carriage at Epsom on the " Darby " day, having made • bet with him of 2to 1 on Surplice, the favourite Wine. He did not know the gentle man. The name of " Green, Manchester," was understood to have been written by the party who lost the bet. J. For rester, the officer, was then directed to wait upon Simmonds (or an explanation about the notes, and was reined to his solicitors, Messrs. Wire and Child. It was suggested for him to accompany the officer there, but he declining it was inti mated to him that he was in custody, and be accordingly was removed.—Mr. Ballantine, in answering the charge, urged the explanation given by the prisoner as a reasonable defence. The course he had adopted in paying the notes into his harken' was sufficient to show that no suspicion could be attached to him.—The Lord Mayor said he felt bound to ssnd the case for trial.—Mr. Ballantine applied that the prisoner alight be liberated on bail, which was refused. the consequent prejudice to Indian industry. More A 2 v ei c: P r: a v iit ? .. f tb : l eert line L f aw o l lt fitcti to 11 :::: d ' i ::::71 1 : ,( ': i l i ' . ;": 11 :: GUILDHALL. —A DESPIRATR SON.— W. IV. Lord Indian exported commodities in return values, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—LEET, ,NI, T111 —..". "1,C 1 °Utley, near tlerewood, will alio be opened to the publa, rn " -- ''' 8 , 41 4. A t it . 1 f .l l B2 . .— ln Lo ito rruo . x eu , .i . e .. •:.„ , e „, ~, on ..,..._... was charged with attempting to murder hes parenta, a police officer, and every one that went near hon.—The fattier of mosey to be remitted from lodise, where money no r ..f the gorernrogt insp ect ors e's of r i l on tray n s ' ,.4!a ° lZ i ...... t .V .t• , 1- 1 64 .,,_ the prieoner said that, on Friday afternoon, ho was alarmed capital is above all so requisite for the promo during the autumn a poitton of the line hetrn . • , :I.;i ' z ' t .l,„ A "l by the prisoner arming himself w'th a pair of Friesen and • poker, and making a desperate effort to destroy his mother lion and extension of cultivation and commerce. and witness. City police-constable Yarnold went to their The stain upon private--and in one sense upon public --credit, from the exposures which followed upon re- Soya—The rmoue, and Was nigh losing his life. The prisoner dealt him a violent blow on the side with the poker , . and theetransactions: those of lines In /ealia nellicii 01 t - — a" cent failures among the Indian mercantile community, --- ._ in the case of the atrociously conducted Union made his escape through the window.—On hearing that he was to be remanded the prisoner, with an oath, said he would not go to prison.—Mr. Alderman Copeland ordered Bank more particularly,was deeply felt, and had greatly his immediate removal No sooner did the officers attempt outraged the moral feeling of the honourable portion of the mercantile world. A gentleman of the highest to carry the order into effect than the prisoner !mixed the rails of the bar, and vowed that no power on eartk should stan di ng them to whose high position and character move him. A desperate struggle ensued, and six or eight we can testify, writes to his partners to the effect that, eonstables having pintosed hie hp, arms, and hands, he was dislodged, and conveyed to the cells. if now he were " to return to England from India, he BOW-STREET —CHARGI AGAINST A 80LICITOR.—M , should be doubtful whether as regards character he g ought not rather to date his point of departure from D. Ott, described as a solicitor, was charred with obtaining a quantity of plata, valued et 241, from Mr. Veale, a silver- Norfolk Island." • The revolutions in trade are strange, and those in smith in the Strand, under false pretences.—Mr. Veale stated that the prisoner came to his shop on the 10th of May, and said that he was a professional man, and wished to hire money are but the response to them ; it has been six spoon', six forks, and six dessert spoons, which witness matter of surprise how the rates of bill or money ex allowed him to take on his paying a week's hire. On the change with Paris, though always at the short dates 12th be came again, and hired some more on the same terms. showing distrust, have been kept so equable in the On the 24th he hired another quantity, which he had since midst of such extraordinary political and economical iii re o t n ured w , i l tn iut eis ha s d ub k:p q t u w en le tl a y t he obtaine d on the former aces- Bent to him for them, and then convulsions. Tim explanation is to be found, how discovered that a gravy spoon had been pledged, but the ever, in the greater imports from France, and pawnbroker was unah.e to identify the prisoner a s the the lesser exports from England. The French person who had obtained the loa n . On witnessexport, because of the want or the destruction asking hint to account for detaining the goods so long of credit at home, and they do not import correspond- he declared he had hired them fora month, which had not expired, and that he would have returned all the 'ugly, becauee consumption is in decline, and if it property had ha been at home when it was sent for.—Mr. would be ever so much better, there is iso much lewt money 11, nee said a charge of improper conversion had not been value to answer for it, whilst credit is out of the quen made out, there being a specific h. ring, and as the puwu- tiou. We have had submitted to us to-day a parcel of broker could not identify the prisoner, a charge of felony French printed cottons, of two, three, and four co could not be sustained.—The prisoner's father WWI, how ever, called upon to become bail in the sum of 1001. for his lours, upon a stout well-made cloth, which was bought appearance in a week. at 3d. per yard. The cottons are of the class called biIItALISIU PAPER ?ROM THE MASTER IN CRANCERY'S 9-8 printers, 32 inches wide, and could scarcely be pur °era:sc.—Ann Baker, J. Grant, tiaraA Grant, and U' chased iu the grey at the same price in Manchester. Grant were re-examined, charged with stealing The cloth weighed nearly five pounds to the twenty weighing 600 1 b., from the premises of the Master P erin i.' eery, in Southampton-buildings.—Mr J. W. Ferrer, ono four yards- These fabrics come in, duty of the masters, proved that James Grant was a porter in the free. One wholesale house in the City bought offices, and resided on the premises; the other Grants were 4,000 pieces of these printed fabrics at the pnce his ch ildren,' and Anil Baker was laundress. The papers mentioned, the measure of which ranged from .50 to produced, among which were a number of parliamentary 70 cards i and according to the piece measure here of r,ports,were kept in one of the Mikes, and some of them were • . , attness's property. lie had seen them in the (Alice from time 24 yards would be equal to 10,000 pieces at a rude to time, hut he could not say when he had last observed guess. Tho cotton manufacturers of Lancashire, it them. They might have been stolen a year since. No one will be seen, have their work before them in the had permission to treat them as waste paper. Grant is paid shape of competition. It may be added here, that the by all the masters. Its received a salary of two Board of Trade should feel it a duty, which hundred pounds per annum. In addiction to being heretofore has been unaccountably neglected, porter, he had charge of all the offices.—Ed ward Frewin, a chcosemonger, of 32, High Holborn, to afford the public full and fair returns of said the prisoners had all, except James Grant, for the last the imports of foreign cotton and woollen manufac two years, been in the habit of going to his shop and s ellin g turea into this country , in the periodical publications parliamentary reports and other papers. He had bought at e Ol Such d thede esi pmrt in ment, which never yet has been the ease. least two-thirds of the papers produced from them, and a g, equivocal if not discreditable, givesl.ord great deal more which be had since disposed of. He paid them twopence a pound, and had purchased altogether shout George lieutinek, and the party he represents, a lot. worth.—Mr. Henry made some very stringent remarks manifest advantage in the general argument about free upon the conduct of Mr. Frewin in purchasing such int- trade and protection, which otherwise they could not menu quantities of parliamentary report., etc., from ouch ~„seee, when correlative circumstances could be persons as the prisoners, without due inquiry as to how they f"" taken into account. The duties of the Board of Trade came into their t ssion.—Baker avowed having sold paper for Grant, part of which she received from the children, and are not extremely heavy, and certainly not underpaid. part from their father.—The clerks employed in the Master's &MULISH 1 , 1117135. Office identified a large quantity of paper produced, and the flank Stack. 151 Consols far And., 84 31 71 3i prisoners were again remanded. 3 lair CI. lied. Anna. 824 11 i Exchequer 11111., £ l,BOO. 2d, X 3 Stirrer.. Consols Anna., 83 713 i 7 GIG ' Vs " li n urG ' s. e .a.Otr. i5 5. 15 1556 ; .:4. 81 1 3 1 1 11 ! . .. et. i re ,p. e.; , L15... 11 2 . 8 : 21 - MARLBOROUGH STREEP.—Fonnen BANK NOTRN. New 31 per Lt . inns .. 82* Ditto, £6OO, 33 7 —P. Gerniman, who described himself as a muter cabinet maker at Jersey, was finally examined on several charges of YORELON TENDS. uttering forged 51. Bank of England notes. The prisoner, 5 ism Cl. fkerdsh Bonds, who stood committed on three met-ions cases, was fully Com- ....!urio jii, 41 g .., .. 14 pm Ct. Dutch Curt, al milted for trial on two fresh charges.—J. Wren, a master ''''''• r'''" "'' • " Woe in Devonshire-street, Walworth, was finally examined - on a similar charge. Ile also stood committed on three pre vious cases. Two additional cues were now proved, and he was committed to N. wgate for trial. LAMBETIP—ALLZO ED EMREZZLIMENT.—J. l'ickering was charged with embezzling nearly 2001., the moneys at Messrs. Filcher and Sons, oil and colour manufacturers. Tho prisoner had been in the employment of the prosecutors for upwards of five years as town traveller, at a salary of 2001. per annum. In the month of December, in consequence of I discoveries made of defalcations, he was discharged from hie I situation, ai.d at that time it was not the intention of the firm to prosecute, their losses having been secured to them by the Guarantee Society. That society, however, refused to pay the money unless the prisoner was prosecuted ; and this com pelled the prosecutors to proceed in the matter. Three cases, wherein the prisoner had received.sums, one of 50!., a second of 231. 125., and a third of 101., without accounting for them, were distinctly proved, and the prisoner was reminded to a future day, Mr. Norton refusing to accept bail. SOUTH WA EX . A tt.go a u ROBBERY lIT A SOLICITOR'S CLIIRIL.-11. Stagy, who described himself as a lawyer's clerk, was charged with being concerned, with others not in custody, in stealing a watch from Mr. J. Phillips.—The cont. plainant said that on the previous night he was at the John O'Oroat public-house, Gray-street, Blackfriars-road. The prisoner and three others were in the parlour, at another table. Witness let the house a little before three that morning, and the prisoner and his companions followed him, and endeavonred to get into conversation with him, and when near Marlborough-street the prisoner pushed vio lently against him, while one of the others seized him by the :leek, and his watch and chain were snatched from him, and they all ran away. A few minutes after witness met a police-constable, to whom ho gave information of his loss, and while they were proceeding to the puteic-houts in ques tion they caught the prisoner. —ln answer to the charge the prisoner said he was a r, riectable housekeeper, and had re sided in Mill-street, Vauxhall, 17 years. He certainly had been in the public-house u stated, but he did not leave until en hour alter Mr. Phillips. When the latter and the con stable met him he was going hosae,ansi was surprised to hear the charge made against him.—Mr. Phillips was recalled, and solemnly teemed the magistrate that the prisoner fol lowed him out, and was the man who pushed up against him when be was robbed.—The prisoner was remanded. THAMES.—A MODERN QIIIXOTIL—t'. Prevost was charged with wilfully damaging the figure of a Highlander, which stood in front of a tobacconist's shop kept by a person named Raphael. The prisoner was paining Raphael's shop about eight o'clock on the previous night, when his attention was attracted by the figure, which stood out prominently in the gaslight. Having surveyed it attentively for some time, measuring it closely with his eyes from head to foot, he com manded it peremptorily to move on. Finning the order un heeded he again addressed the Highlander, and said 4, You think yourself a fine fellow, don't you ?—but I'll make you move out of that if you were twice as big ; " then, throwing himself into a fighting attitude, cried out, " I'm your man." Ile then struck at the Highlander, and, after three or four blow., the figure fell with a loud cruh, sustaining a compound fracture of the right arm, which, according to one of the witnesses, it would cost 41. to reface. The figure itself was valued at twenty guineas.— Prisoner said he had no recollection whatever of what had occurred. Ile did not remember having met the Scotchman, much less having • row with him.—Mr. liallantine sent a CJlRpotent person to ascertain the amount of injury done to the Highlander, and on the report which was brought back of ordered the prisoner to pay 25 e. 4 ____ Laidig. A S. Ir..ter, Do. New. Y./ . • D. WIT . . r././/tr • Do do. Tenths . 1";;;i1 Man. Dort. .k Mat. Mon., ihop.. Lib. Do. New PO Pref. (wk. ehouthttrot. ridkood Do. Guar. Y:Li:. Do. M. shores _ Do. Biro, d - tOrti. Do. C. Do. Irield:Glostes Do., do., 1kft4.6.1. /ilBlii Naseadlr lira& Anfmarke rth loitspb. Do. f dare. •• • Do. Thirds Norfolk Do. Nan, But. . DoGoort. % v . a Do.. Ert 5 . Do. de.Wasawo P. Cosontla MAO North k. ..thrn North Mt, I RUA. Nor& Waters oe"Ww,,aWnit lio Reade.,//wld.b H. • pton an Fe d INltotin 1800lto, • Frottioh Aftaiotke Asti r Do. eto.,• No. lb. . Swots. ekkOrao. 1.:8 • 4 De,. Jo .. / EibrornkthalNlV 4 1 I 1/o. Onre . Do. Nee ... Do. sal =Dere. a Do. Preen' nre • South Death, •lenire_ Eameani... 464. ed. bd. 3 IL t• •UT Iti.i. T 4 77 6 ~k o~ IM.do Do. do So. 2 do. f ; I isird , I°. nt4Zt/AO/42We. Two Yale Lric.anwet Thaws au. m &id LS W.• I Irak 4, ,SCUi4 • Wagi.Sfig tO UUL If ia. m. York, New.. . 1 / 4 1,, n Do.o222.111•22•112 1 ad 20 Dolf.ra&l /1.K.V., 2 21p. DodoNo2l% or, dot 11 Do GIVE.Y.o.orPrf t Yost ek N. .11.timim Dr. Prefgrem, . ib. DO.FLDW.II.I4/.1,..:20 1,01•1011tAILWild, Book 5,,,. & .1,65-as. l 6/ Cen.ell.l..to-.4 y r ; i s t i d . Oaten itnentin.... Ti get but inai N i" con ' at ' r i' a ' n 4 4 4 / ry. l S' irge .4 7hl7r.,. Nenhan. ..1 I rut.", . 36 Orktuns .1. liurat mix . li4. Ors iflti lii. Paris and Lista.. Park and Orin 2 Perk .664 6611101 16 16 Path eStraeovry 66 r h Rows and !beer, &mare is4d Mora anti Nanics. ,1 3 7166. Weal Fiantirr, II 6j. PAID. PM o.' {g i Cbereleas . 14 21 60 Lon 7.l.erit.iyc. I i 417 Id 10 ism, Wade Dudley 4 41p. 34 11 166 , 'Sir. Wel. Je R. Yeales 25 2d. 11 10 'Sim. é o.rford Jo. 27,4 IA 10 D 6 lituton.Blassak Dins 114 10 D 66 drodol Lad Deter 371 1.4 Loo 26 D0•174r45., „11 9d. 1 Mu 149 Boalnebsassidrit • 34d. 100 Ala 69 (.353odosdao. i 3lll 74 L sha l ea De. 9 r : s 421 ;Auks 4 Iluiphasd 23 21d. 1 99 00111 16 lb. Preference 54. par leo 1 174 Dublin& MI t. June 7n 16d. 18 1 26 EAnl26lLthEdLel , 8 8 190 1 IS 1/.1191. N. 4 11.1 46 100 1 3; Do.'l3l.lo6.lBpel'si 334 36 1 90 liutorpOoestles .._ 141 I 11/ 1 21 Do.Nealluar.6o.7l. 35 40 /11 91 Do. 1txie1.6547.101 Id. 49. 100 Ife 8 Do. New .-- . 2 1 5d. 131 Ne 60 DoNort3ma Naatto Ns 16 N. 2 3 4 l l t i v : w hores 1 32.1121 0c1 1 1129 1 1 25 Koster. :Alia; Cr.d 1 J 175 Do. du.- !Oa. li 125 115 d. 3 175 Do. do. .... .1'425 114 d. 4* ID 10 Do.4o.Sory . 51 .. : 4 i9t . 21 2d. 5 99 Ds. do.. do. 28, 96 Burl Lancashire-- 7 M. 17 Do. Nese,. ~ -.. 7d. 1 45 Ds. Nee. t 16dree. I/ lid. 4 5 20 East Lintulnshire 60 Milinbleres e elah7. 43 45 1* N 14 lb. t shares .4 24 75 1 /1 115 Do. 5 :harm ll 12 40 4 26 &WO. de Northern 76 IL , 13 Ds. Newport 5 11. era le Exeter, 2/5.51. Dore. IA 11d. 16 11 16 Grist NertheaL l5 IS 14 /sodas. 4 York/ U 24 6 8 40 GeSuidAek Wallis* 18 16d. 4 100 .real Avrth glabip.. 130 233 8 8 • 6 Do. Nos. 401 7 V.V. 5 .' 30 Ds. Arm, 3UI. 37 nt, 16 8 li t Dn. New. 111 IS 179. 8 ' 90 Great Wester/7- 10 Do. st , :o 1 /75 Do. dares ' * Do. . 20 94 Liu Near. •••• 21 lid. 4 1 5 8 8 • 74 ardLerListd. Mae. to . 60 Hall owl 844 97 991 98 8 16 10.4 shares 4O 1 125 De. 1 shares ._ 41 et 94t r 60 1,,,,... Caribi•-• •Ea Id 17 10 Do. Thirds 1 93 LeshossAireet /wish I 31. 52 Do. do. rom 041 1/. h , 9 Do du sts 1f....,. .. VI 210. thsteesstAs . 1 5 td. 4 I 1 13 D 0.7 hints( Itegil.) . 7l 7d. 36 43 lb. t Duo '' werp& & HIM 99 , 38 L/o/luddesee2/41 1 li f 1 .7117015 s" l5 r j - 31 Do.Vresusue IV 34 35' 10 „ 9 DO.l *hum •,. •el ' A 206 4 60 Loods hod. Bradford. 'JO 89 SO . 46 Leeds bod.TO l / 9 11 234 90 a 98 //:,.. l i CeL li. . a ()L il l e!. U 8 I Up.. 31410 C. a Jr. 27. 2 idr..Grusly.ds 8•01 A. e e 88 19 5 boo „. ..I . o u o , 1 1,0 1702 . 1.1411 , 0: 4 34AL 1 4. S o t 65 Do. A r e . - .Nu 21 111. 16 90 Do. Extentlens . e 111 Do. cons. Eighths. 10 ea 4 9 Do. do.6heartas(9. I I. 13 Do.Prf. coe.oo.ot 44 18 90 11. do. 1/2 4418 10 11 Lo s. Grans 6 3"o Ds. Preference 4y 6011d011 & N. Wooten 127 6 55 611 22 LA . 1 shares L.* Is 6 Sp, 81 1 Do..lese_... .... 3l 21 4 , S , 2 Do. FilMs 9) 7 7 1 D 11 . ..1 1 4 11 , ta ih. 0 /5 4 .:.:11 1. e . k e s ti f o t, 4,1 1 51 24 1 i 9 p. • 1.12° 8 1 D0.1u1ah..49/ et If, 4 229. 185. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—LINEErooh, JUNE 3.—The mTriet . tosday was eteady, but U.S demand OD American has been 3i to 3,1. sales are about 5,000 bales. MANCHE/Malt, JUNE 3.—The market both for goods and Tami. still languid, though the news liaQ twee iaroui able fru' Mans Wino and a good stroke of business mot , clujoistrcubly is the result of it for that market before long. DiellAr i.irs and be numbers ate also rather in more request for Rua-, asi private iii. vises Iran Constantinople stating that Mitncluseer prats lame ce more easily, and that confidenoe is reviving, hopes are entertanneol a better demand from thence, when the Prevent wufllculy in tie weld discounts is surmounted. The chief cause of disquiet tare is this. peel of affairs on the continent, and especially the interior of Car. many, which precludes the Dope of any speedy ameniment of trek in that quarter. The heavy failure announced in this mortifies it is said, will be felt rather severely by houses lure. PIPIT WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—LEEDS, JCNS 3.—There ro only a thin attendance of merchants at our cloth halls this morn*, yet there was a fair amount of business transacted, principally in cloths of low qualities and of varied colours. In the warebociel seeks are very low, yet the mem:Mune seemed to purchase °Wyk, meet their present wants. although there have bees ,eseral buyertia the town during Me week their pun chase have nut been to any es. nideralile eztent. HARDWARE.—Biamixcaux, JUNI 3. Trade bin remains in pretty mach the same state as last reported ; for seas descriptions of goods the demand for the home mat ket is sligldy improved, bat the foreign is ail! very mush depressed, Ira sme parts of the continent there being positively nothing doing. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Mani, DCll.'illt. Sri. •11.1 L are. , aan Dublin 00 Holland .... qu India e. 8841 Menco sad 2 Waterford Flanders.... 01 amnion-Aux s Haven. Jinn 2/ 1 Donaghadte 0 I France . , 00 Do.liamellks 0 . India 0 0 Ouernlaers 04) Lisben..June oessua nd Ha '0 0 Hamburg Spin, N.S. W. 01V0 B Ilfai uue di Itraad..Jwit2l OILMSWito, JUNa 4.—Arrived Marlborough, Calcutta; , Jamaica; Neptune, Mauritius; Cyrus, South Seas; Ceres, Santa C Dom m Trafalgar, Hamlet, Sydney ; Amity, Mauritius, Tudor, Calcutta; la ; bert Clive, Mauritius; Homburg, Guayaquil; Begin, tio t aiaigq Vere, Jamaica; Bedweley, Rotterdam ; British Queen, Leghorn; Nelson, Port Phi ll ip; Sailori Odessa; Kimbeth, Grenada; Auror, Calcutta ,• Lydia, St. John ' s; Blue Belle, Alcoa Bay; Lady Stralsund; Prince,* Victoria, Charente; Triton, Sir R. Peel, Leghorn; William, Lisbon ;' leery , Caen ; Speculator, Guernsey; Rattler, SO. imp; Margaret liortimerre, St. Jog° de Cuba ; Candidate, Barbados; Duchess of Leinater, Sumatra, Ceylon; L Caroline, B s ahia; Or me. Havannah; Palinurta, Porto Rico; Bait ondon, Barbado ; Highbury, Tropic, Jamaica ; Promise, Callao; Prosperity, Mineral. Cara; Osbert, Dominica; Doke of Wellington, Co) ion; Elizabeth Grimmer, New Orleans; ente, Leghorn; Wm. Thornbortaw, Guernsey; Ann, Newfoundland ; Psyche, Mauritius; St. M. Vincent's • Regalia, Sierra Leone; Sea Bell, Marseilles; Wets Alexandria; Johanna, Wilbelmine, Marseilles; Hibernia, Guernsey; Triton, Ostend; Fancy, Guernsey; Mary, Alexandria: Ellen Murray s GusnwlY: Medan, Leghorn; Calypso, Jamaica; Thornedike, ill. taste ,• Courier, Leghorn; Governor Harcourt, Cate; Olive, Rip; Elizabeth Brickham, Launceston ; Aeenir, Cien ; Julia, Guernsey; Liong Clementina, Marie Constance, Commerce , May, Caen; Ems . raid, Sicily ; Melpomene, Catania; Slater Rehaw,lasbon • Prince Albert, New York; Newfoundland; Janellkiff, Aleandria; Wm. Bryan, Sierra Lome; Lysander, Calcutta; Cenci, Africa; Mesa thelier, New Orleans; Harlequin, Boulogne; Rainbow, Amerced. Magnet, Rotterdam; Chieftain, Anson.; Belfatd, Calais; Rapid, Tar. ragona Emilie, Marie, Caen; Albion, Monte Video ; Jane Duffey Alexandria; Prince of Wales, Cam ; Adonis, Lion, Marling.% Malabar, Aboukir, Bombay.—Sailed Achilles, Castle Eden, Sy dney ; Santipore, Adelaide; timhora, Matanzas; Melbourne Sarah man, Port Phillip; Princess Royal, Hamburg ; Omni, Rotterdam; Sir E. Banks, Ostend; Sir R. Peel, Har li ngen; Dome, Norway; Di rector, Antwerp; Balmier, City of RotteNant, Rotterdam; Ao twerpen, Antwerp; City of Boulogne, Boulogne ; Tourist, Cala* Columbine, Havre • Lord J. Resell, Ha r lingen ; Prince Albert, Had eon's Bay; Falocin, Demerara; Mary, Cape: Isabel, Antigua Richard and Clara, Dram ; Duncan, Grenada ; Magnet, Rotterdam; Emilie, Malaga ; St. Helena, Rio; Larch, New York; Prince Roper, Hudson's Bay. LIVERPOOL, iVNE 3.—Arrived: Excelsore, Mobile; Croxiale Ales andria; Eliza Stone, Seville; Commerce, Ostend; Georgian., Ronny Mentz, Monte Video • Scotland, Charlestown; Unicorn, St. Jobs N. B. • Lydia, Antigua% Harmony, New Orleans.—Sailed Ameris (a), Halifax and Baton; Zephyr, Quebec ; Liberty, New York; Reliance, Cronstadt ; Harry Lorrequer, Tory, Bombay; Heal, Arica and Islay ; Culla, Dordt ; Margaret, I.:m=l2dt ; Clara, Pim ton; Dowthorp, Bombay; Isabella, Felicity, Narvia ; Athena, Hoot Kong; Good Intent, Cadie ; W. Duke, Zaate. [Advertisement.) —A CLERGYMAN of THE CAI7O. ue Cam AND HOLIDRAV'S OIXTNIINT son PILLS.— A benevolent pastor, residing in Belfast (whose same is withheld by hie man desire, was applied to by a poor woman of his parish who had been afflict ed for four ye.ars with an awfully bat leg, with sixteen wounds, =CM extremely painful that she could not place her foot on the groan& Feeling for her poverty and 'Millings, this human gentleman pre sented her with a supply of Holloway's ointment and pill., Mack soundly healed her leg In about flue weeks, although she had been in the Dublin Hospital for seven months, and had °moulted several medical men in Ireland.—Auld by all druggists, and at Frofemi Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, Dumdum BIRTHS. ANDERSON.—May 30, at Wolverton. Warwickshire. the wife of the Rev. J. it. Anderson, of a daughter. GOCSENS.—June 2, at Cornwall.terrace, Reeent'vpark, Mrs. S. E. COMM% of a Nall. FFRENCH.—May 29. tbo wife of J. Ffren.h. Esq.. of Woodlark. Galway, of a daughter. GARTIL—June 2, in Upper Bedfordpieee, Russell-square, the wiled R. Garth. Esq., of a sou. IIAMILTON.—May 31, at Hmollten. M. J. lialniltori. of WU! Rttf.rB. l May 31, at Howleyi him villas, the wife of G. U. Robin,. Esp.. of a son. RY A N.—Nay 31, at Lower Mountstrect, the wife of J. Ryan, Esq., of a daughter. futc.--11ay 31, at Eristol, the wife of the Rev. 11. 11. Victor, of ■ daughter. MARRIAGES. CLEM ENTS—HALL.—May h), at St.. Peter's, Liverpool. by the Rev. T. Bonny Mr. E. Clemente, eon of J. Clemente. Esq., of Fairticld, Elizabeth, , eldest daughter of Mr. J. Hall, Liverpool. 001)DALL7(11 Hirt/N.—June 1, at Nesoastic•upon-Tyne, Alfred. second son of R. IL Goodall, El.. of Dalston, to Margaret, youngah daughter of the Into T. Glimon, Esq.. of Newcastle. HARDIN G—ITTER.—June 1, at bt. Alphage. Greenwich, John, the Lounger son of J. Harding. Esq., of }Packet:AG...n.l, W Nary Ann Knies. only daughter of the late A. K. Itter, lA., of London. 110lltiSON--GREUORli.—June 1, at St. 011avin.the•tic1.1-, by the Rev. the Provost of Eton College, 11..7. Hodgson. E.g., Fellow of Tri nity College. Cambridge, to Charlotte, elder daughterof J. S. Unger). Esq.. of Bedford &ware. MA YOOCK—DIXIH—June lat St. George's. Hanoversqume, by the Yen. the Archdeacon of Bristol, D. Maycock, Esq., gill Dragoons. second eon of the Late J. D. Maycock, Esq., to Eleanor Frances Anne. elder daughter of the late Sir W. W. Dixie, Bart, of llosnorth.Pads Leice.ter.hire. MURRAY—STAVELEIL—June I, at St. Peter's, Dublin. by the Ile% J. Macsoriey, T. Murray. Esq., of Newcastle, Limerick. to Marl Fitzgerald, second daughter of R. J. Staveley, En., of Wanda( Castles Limerick, and of Croydon-park, near Dublin. PARTRIDGE—LOVE—SI:4one 1. at St. Mary Abbot's, Kent- b, the Rev. W. Thomson, Fellow of Querns College, Olfrd. S. 3. YIP tridge. Esq., to Louisa Ibsen, third daughter of the late C. W. EOM , . Esq., of Colborne, near Chel DEATMS. tenham. BlRD.—June 1, at Islington, Lieut. J. Sin!. aged 36. 111(180:S.—May 31, at Liverpool, W. lifirsdn, Eng., aged 68. LINT° N.—May 31,st Seat icy., isle of Wlahgt.,whilst bathing, Marl, daughter of the Rev. J. Lioton, of Memingfoni, Huntingdonshire. PLI NCR E.—June 1, at Bourne.. Lincolnshire. A. Plineke. Esq., ag0147. SALMON.—June 1, at Para.:true. Uromenorsquare, Lieut.-Gen. G. Salmon. ILA., seed 83. FM ALLPEICE.—IIay 31, at Bonehureh. lola of Wight, J. SmallpeiCe. Escu, treasurer of Surrey, aged 1.... TAU LOB.—June 1, at Oro. , enor square, Charlotte..tfe of Fir C. Tap lor, Mart, of Hollyeombe, gurem. TURNER —.June 1, at Bathford, kb/sixth, eldest daughter of tho late Mr. G. Turner, of Bath. WAY.—June 1, at Lcarnin v ?Magy , relict of the late Rev. L. Way, of catenated perk, Snap :. 69. YOUENS.,May M. of us fever. the Very Rev. Dr. Touch of t ColeCrA4llll tbapel. 0. 'dated sad paaltalted In %%MUM Iry • Haw. *f lA. • the 11 Git ellosokr. Phut, at WI Utica u Laotbard.treat. Yr preploll • USU. RAILWAY NEWS. The market was heavy on Saturday, and with com paratively little dealing. An expectation was ex pressed—but upon what grounds does not-appear—that affairs might be better next week. MEETING, --OKLEANB AND BORD/tArX.—Special Meet , iny.—l'exis,May 31.—Due de ?slouchy in the chair.—The meeting wu convened to consider the government scheme reepecting the railways. The directors had the proxiceof English shareholder. for nearly 341,000 share% with special instructions from almost every shareholder to resist the proposed conflecation of their property under the semblance of a purchase.—Mr. Benet read a report of the directors respecting the project which had been formally submitted to the National Aseembly he the Minister of Finance. The directors hail protested, in the most energetic manner, against the proposed flagrant violation, without any public necessity shown, of existing contracts between the compa nies and the elute, thus destroying confidence in the stability and in violability of all property whatsoever, and teatime directly to awn munisra and universal spoliation. The report proceeded to develop the legal and other eon , irerations in opposition to the ministerial measure, and to colour the hollowness of some and the ateurdity of others of the reasons on which the project was ba-eil by the airliner. The application of the proposed measure to the shores of thin com pany would be as follows :—The mean price of the shares (15tlf. peid) was 115 f., 1111(.1 the mean price of 5 per cent. stork, 116 f. The pe.. of the latter this day is barely l'Of.! t'pon thin basis each share of 150 f. would be entitled to a ernte in the Five per Cents. of 41. 95a.—not quite sf. This annuity would repreaent the following sums In capital ;in lieu of 150 f. paid) at several rates of the probable market value of the Flu per Cent. Stock Fire per Cents., at pr, a capital of 0 !present price) SO 55 „ tr 60 " And with the proposed creation of between . 20,000,000 and 30,000,000 additional stock for the railways alone, it was not too much to sop. pone that the market price would fa n to 60, or even lower. It was, therefore, 69f. which the shareholder would get, at the price of this day, for the 15of. he had paid on each of his shares ; and it might be only 591., or perhaps even Mat, according to the compkxion of politi cal events, which no one could foresee. But the injustice would appear still more glaring, if the value of the share be considered with refe rence to the amount actually paid up plus the reserve applied In ewe ment of the capital, and also with reference to the revenue yielded by each share, slime the partial opening of the line. The Isof. have thus increased to 162 f. 10e. The 81 per cent. first year's revenue gives a value of 3014. The six mouths of the emend year, ending the 31st of lie:ember, as a bans for the whole year, 511 f. 50e. These would be respectively the real value of the 150 f. share estimated upon each of these beau, and supposing the right or the necessity for expropriation to exist. In conclusion the report stated that the whole question wu now before the ehareholdere, and the directors were in their hands, prepared to carry out their wishes, whatever they might be. An ani mated debate ensued, in which the meeting declared their entire ap proval of the course pursued by the directors, and their determination tat resist by every means the pawing of the project. When the queen= was put to the vote only one hand wee heW up against it. A com mittee of three shareholders was then named to co-operate with an equal number of the director, in the oppontion to the project; sad, ear a Tote of thanks to the directors, the meeting separated. BRITANNIA This livaltutinn iw eml cowttlt Fir.fallewt extent to 1• weetonneelation than as The at °plc ,qattrtcriltal hiff amtlyttg fund, ReCIIM ...ad o . MrOrd F.M. 1 . 9 Cnrni any tt i' d . utt mc. to y 041011" m eow wet to the war pawl with great tare h reams-Amt. Bes II AY HA RV I t Ihritewtreet, our reosonable or fetal of the gitf.lcir dolls. with A (fu n, wow, he.— t o, so the manufootory. Y. V — alt B Purchasers of an USTONS date K iw t co rner of Net ore the la•red In th Shower nn.l otioy 8,0 in „,„ in ',Hay. all the rove , vo ted w.rt• ex clusively to d cab be oanther hog. where lfne • able shotrcuhaths, ter oo ko, from 7s. each. ( o hm brass furor Pus from IS& Hood he which, by the fd , eurtain‘l complete lon %se It hold+ three sill okay to get out of or diameter and 5 in. d article not aPPrured pout) free. s - - _ 11-MPOKTA. 1. SONS. 10, Ilat4 gtotry.lolll4 rrellnw to conpoondA of thch liabdor; popl.tdity mit,l the goven ; hilt: they c oriel . 1 1.C:toting lid al preplarattol. IX/It. and OiIONT.) sith ar.ih, mm t irrot beir .iturc at the thoo, :cod I Da cULVP;Rwr;Li W HAT l(: IR) Hy R. J. i:r Oo lnv, 4 akhr. ri t. a claw hi ibe uciloao b Loirtrue WPM dio not trat. of 413.rde1l I Ilfr^ll9titi "I.7i . :e"Tal - 07 Sher dna; Mann, 39, Col withor. In. Arepll (By Ike RI DUBLIN, JUN Association tow dosing of Cenci that the Irish day, sine die, I both bodies and MIN IST: Besides MM national mend tary of the Mir the committ.e M. Lacrosse, have resigned Minister of du that the execu it lt,howev The meapae come so evidei mittee of the hourly expects The merit the affair of stantly sitting the represen•e It is generally to light which ing a high pa suspicion in ej is not impossi already with be repeated. The Preside only for a mo expired yeah to-day, and President, wil The Const Portalis will the Assembly th go a v i t e a rn i n n n m:e un n n ee t ee' l , placards, and the capital, p Assembly on disorder. T 1 between W now =noun( The comm law for the r on its reject law upon the The Come. decision of it! the project o dispossession It having railroads woi threatened t Rouen Rana gineers still tors of all th for Public NI would not vi Most eneri the Rouen main, and st the other lin The Madr A decree Sab-eecretar Moya, to rep an importan meat. MAI.KID, 'Mkt comb, paper: Boles, Si cAult ; on London, of LAT PROBA MINISTE For sever working cies town and especially th, Denis. At the l' the populao night as con state of thir a proclamat snood seem, ment has fel which for so of the capi to disperse I wherever it A very a workmen o with the es this mot nin different lin the Girecter engine-driv leans line tl On the Roc and the co employes r shall have trains or, are stopped usual. A Guards hal morning, a have been liable to a continue to The elec tranquility, take but lit that Isee ai decent of tl of the revs vividly ext The ren NEN