The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-19 00:00:00

who ms do her Last Appearance on Saturday. The theatre I filled somewhat slowly, but at length yreseuted .1 crowded and bril:iant Appeatanc? ; proving, that the dinning, and cot tho opera, was the attraction of the evening. ILia.:ol.l.fevitsOis or JENNY Ltsp.—This is the title of a collection of "Ten Northern Melodies," arranged for the issnotirte by Rudolph Widmer', which has just ap peared. This publication is well-timed, at a period when the pile:pee among us of the " Swedish Nialpngale " has given an interest to everything associated 'with her name, and especially to the national melodies of her country ; but it does not stand in need of any such extrinsic recommends titan. The popular strains of the Scandinavian nations are full of beauty and expression. The melodies are short, simple, natural, and very varied in their capa bility of conveying sentiment and pasaion ; bat, Rot then mournful, gay, warlike, or playful, they have a smoothness and regularity which, without weak ening their character, renders them more susceptible of har mony mid artistic treatment than the national tunes of any other country that we know—not excepting those of our own islands. Mr. Willi:tier., who is well known to be one of the most accomplished pianists of the day, is (we believe) him self a Dane; and he has shown himself, in the compoedions before us, to be thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the Scandinavian muse. Ot the ten melodies selected by him, one ie Danish, two are Norwegian, and the remainder are Swedish. Etch of them is formed into a piece for the piano forte. consisting of a short characteristic introduction leading into the melody, which is then treated as a motivo or sub ject, enriched with beautiful harmony, and expanded by • series of passages which flow naturally out of it, and are in perfect keeping with Restyle and expression. Mr. Willmets is himself peranessed of unbounded execution on his instru ment : but he has been on his guard against • faculty which is so total to the value of moat of the published music of the great pianists of the day. These pieces are not easy, cer tainly; but they are free from the extravagant and no meaning difficulties of the present school. Any well-taught lady may attack them without hesitation ; and we hare met with f.”w modern pieces of pianoforte music which will afford a more agreeable drawing-room entertainment. AND CLERICAL CAMBRIDGE.—H.I2 H. the Prince Chancellor has pee rented a apleoditt Weer-gilt inkatand to the Rev. Henry Philpott, U D., Mas . or of St. Cathenneo, and Vice-Chaneellor of tido univer sity, .' a memorial of the late illatatitlOM. 'The nnme of the Kee. C. Lenny, St. John's, was omitted in the :let of D.D.'s created at the late commencement. RURAL Bylaws. —The following appointments of rural deans Dave just taken place throughout the tibene of Ripon : Deanery of (Toren: Northern Dirision, Rev. W. Boyd; Boathern Divider., Rev. W. Busteild; Western Diridon, Rev. A. Dawson-- Deanery of Pontefract Western Dirision, including the parish of Halifax, h abeyance, as the Vicar of Ha li fax is archtienoce ; Northern Divide% Res. J. Burnet; Southern Divirdon, Rev. J. Belem= ; Central Division, Rev. T. /tibial Eastern Davison, Rer. J. Bea —Lowery of the Ainsty : ember. Division, ]ter. Dr. Hook ; Northern Divided. Rev. A. Foote.; North Eastern Division, Rev. A. Mart...neat,. —Deanery of Doomstcr Rev. S. Sunderland.—Deanery of Rlpoo Rey. It. Poole.—Deanery of Catterlek : Eastern Divisions, En. H. P. Hamilton: Western [Bristol:a, Rev. E. WyrilL--Deenery at Richmond Western Dirbion, Rev. S. F. Sartre.; Eastern Divi sion, Rev. C. Dodpon. —"bowery of Borobridge : Northern Division, Rev. J. Charge; Southern Divi,ion, lie,. T. Col lien.--Deenery of Kirby Lonsdale : Rev. J. Marriner. The Lord Bishop of Exeter purposes to hold a general ordi nation in the Cathedral on Sunday . , September 19. PRISFERMENTS.—Rev. J.S Bailey, to Nutfield C., Surrey; dio. Wioltester.—Rev. W. W. Cooper, to Chines C., Wornmterallile; db. Worcester.—Rev. J. F. 11. English, to All Saints' C., Worcester.— Rev. J. (irate, to illuminates V., Cambridgeshire; dio. Ely: with res dente; pets. Trinity College, Oimbridge.—Rey. T. 8. Tornb,h, to Model,. R., Norfolk ; db. Norwich : 8961., with residence; eat , . Cionrille and Cake College, Cambridge.—Rev. E. W. T. Chore. R. of St. Pancras, Exeter, to be a Surroote for the Archdenconry Court of Eseter.—Rev. E. C. Harington, Preben dary of Potter, to be Chancellor of Rooter Cathedral.—Rev W. L. Wigan to East Mellirg, V. Kent: ;ail. with residence pat. J. A. Wigan, Esq.—The Rev. Joseph Fawcett Beddy, M.A., to be a Surro gate In the dia. Llandaff.—The Rev. It. Wall, ILA., formerly Vice` Pr incipot of the Chester Training College, has been appointed Incum bent of St:Anne'. Church, Birkenhead. VACANCIKS.—The Mastership of St. John's Hospital, Barnard Castle, by death of Rev. .1. Davidson.—The vicange of GodCming. Surrey, by death of Per. J. G. IBull.—The perpetual eoracv o.f Walmidey, Bolton-le-Moon, Chester, by death of Rev. L. Cried de.— Wiany• dela. H., county of Montgomery, db. S4.Zl* h ; patron, the Bishop; value 1161.; Rev. Maurice Hughes, d Bowling, St. Jolin C., Vorkahinr, db. Ripon; and title If re quired.—ChedweU C., Ewen, dio. Rochester; llev. J. W. Bird, coo moted.—Wakelield Grammar b oot; Ilied.itisstership 1601., and may take private pupals.—Totterveliffe C., Bent; archdio. Canter bury; Rev. W. L. Wigan, promoted. NAVAL PORTAMOTni, JULY 18.—The Seringapatam arrived this =amine from Sheerness; the will embark troops and proceed to Ply. month to be pokl advance, and thence tote Cape. The Queen and Caledonia arrived yesterday from Plymouth. The tender, arrived yesterday from Jersey with a number of boys and naval apprentice. The Myrtle sailed yesterday for Plymouth with supernumeraries. DEVONPOILT, JuLT 17 --Belleisle, 72, tr.-ship, Capt. John iiingeorne, sailed last evening for lialtfax. Britomort, 10, was commietioned on the evening of the 15th by Com. Wm. C. Mamba- Li. Crane, packet, Lieut. Cora. Parsons, having been newly mope-ell, wee taken out of dock on the 16th, and will preened to Pa/Mouth in a flw days. Admiral Sir John West shifted his flsg from the Belleiste to the Resistance, 12, Com. G. Lowe, on the 16th. The annual inspection of the ships in ordinary was com menced on the 15th by the Admiral.Supertntendent Sir John Louis, acootnroniei by Com. Hall. of the ordinary, the master shipwright, end other damn of the dockyard; AMC* whkh time three ships hive beam ordered to be brought forward for immediate foreign service, viz, the Tounderer, 61, Inconsttht, 36, and Alert, 10. .11.71.1 r IS. , - Dragon, at: Capt. Hall, left yr.ierday afternoon for Greenhithe, and after adjusting her oar. passes will proceed to Portsmouth.- Tsrtarus, 'ill leave to- day for Portsmouth.—Trident, Lieut. Itigge, was taken nut of the basin yestaTiLsy afternoon, having had her engines, he. examined. MILITARY. The lit battalion sth Fusilien will embuk from Ply mouth in the Revi4tance troopahlp, on the 20th instant, for the Mauritian, and the reserve ►attalion in the Apollo. The hitter st ip daily Ironed for with the 52nd Light Infantry from Quebec. The depot companies of the 52nd arrived otAaturday evening irom Brecon, to remain m the garrison until the regiment arrives. MEDICAL ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONB.—The following gentle men hiving undergone the Reeemou7 examinations, were admitted member. Os Friday mak*. the le4h lest.: mews. J. F. Jones, sear Wooden; J. O. Winettme, Bouverie-street; J. theli Fl l l , l = ; J. 0. Dukes, Shrewsbury; F. Greenwood, Hudders field; T. B. Forster, Plymouth; F. Farmer, Dublin; W. 0. Gill, Pentonville ; J. Laneethire, Burr, lthhethhire ; W. B,oyal Nary; W. F. Vidal, Pinky, Yarn; and H. Shelley, Ep.om. ASTLIT COOPER PRIZE.—The subjrct announced by the umpires foe the prise essay for the year 1830, ts, "The &ate of the Blood end of the Blood-Trawls Is leflammatioe, nontalned by Ex periments, Injections, and °nervation. by the Microroope." It will Le recollect, d that this prize was founded by the celebrated unison whose name it bears, and is of the value of 3001. SPORTING. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. FaIDhT CONCLUDID.—AINTRE3 STAKES Of 10 none. each, with 501. shied ; for 2..” olds, list 71b, and Mlle", Sat 41b. Bridge Tam In. Mr. Alloll'oßotbotough (W. Oates) 1 Mr. M. Joss's bf by Charles XIL mita Quadron ...(Marson) 2 Sir J. Gerard's Matadors Lord SLolley'. Fandango Both' 4 Mr. Meildam'a Th e Elpoderd (Tolnpleonn Mr. Irwin. The Wag aelLibliamt (Month; S Betting : to 1 apt Miebiesel. ;3to 1 apt be Bpiniard; sto 1 apt The Kin Fandango. Kibbe. end be 1 opt Fandango. The running was made by Mama by Beethrough, Matador', and the Qothron filly, In the older mimed; no change eethured Math they came round the turn, when theilwourite took tip th e running, wee halt a before the filly at the distance, and Madly won very my by a length ; Matador. a good third, and the others tailed off. B.= in I de. 21 mos. BELLING STAKE' of 5 eon. each, and 50 added; 3yr- Oda, 7st ; four, tat 41b; five, eat 101 b ; ete and stgreL 9et ; mares, he., allowed Sib ; winners rens. Heats, 14 miles; the second to relieve 101., end the winner to be cold kw 1501. (7 sub..) Kr. Mortyn's Ahatia Mr. W. Tempest'e Deceiver (Bointley) 5 2 Mr. Daweon's M'Oregor (Duncan 3 3 Sir J. Gerard's Dipthmg (0. Ahdale 2dr Lend Flowlegb INat 4dr Mr. Gray's Little Camino (Cartirr)ght) die Betting—Pint heat Even on Little Canino; Sto 1 apt M l Gregor ; 4to 1 eget Alsatia ; and Sto 1 apt Plabowlagh. The rme was con fined to Dipthong and Alsatia, and the former at the stand had woo bye length ; the lad, however, must needs apply the whip, and that so vigorously, that the mare stopped. and Abatis wan first at the win ning-post by a length. M'Oregor did not go for the heat, On return ing to scale Little Canino wee objected to for not having carried 3lbs. extra for winning on the lint day; this condition woe omitted in the cards of the day, and as the penalty applied to winners before starting, the mare was disquallited.--Second heat: Even on Alratia, who won by a length ; M'Oregor • bad third. LATEST BEITING ON THE COr GOODWOOD STAKES.-7 to 1 apt Stoltz (t), 10 to 1 apt The Questionable (t), 12 to 1 apt MMiner (t), 15 to 1 apt Lotherio (t). Grimace is deviated not to start. GOODWOOD Cur.-3 to 1 opt The Hero, 7 to 1 eget Eryz (0, I 1 to 1 apt WoUdog, 11 to 1 apt Halo, 7 to 1 eget Woth dog and Pyrrhus. Grimston is declared not to Mart. ST. Leona.-2 to 1 apt The Cossack, 7to 1 apt Van Tromp (t freely), 10 to 1 apt Bed Hart (t), 12 to 1 apt Mr. Martin, 1,000 to 10 apt Esecutm. Darer.-25 to 1 apt Surplice, 30 to 1 apt Stioetria, 40 to 1 apt Bracket (0, 40 to 1 apt &thorough (t). SURRT.T V. Krtgv.—This match having been resumed oaf Friday at Preston Hall Park, cr.ii brought to a conchoion on Saturday. KCIT. W. Mar.., Esi., b Crockirell . .- 11 run out C. O. Willi air, Esq., c Mea th, b b Oberman .... ......... Shartingell Diller, a Byname% b Martillisli S NA out FIBS, b Sh er man 3 S . W. Pikh, b Sherman A. Myna, Eq., c Heath, b lawman 15 bAM rman Dnennoton, not out Martin, b sherman }teem b Sherman 0 b Day loom by Warman Wllaber, b bherman. 0 b Sherman By. a, 1; wide, 7; no Byes, 5; vide, 4; no ball, 1 120 99 alli-kla. Chester, b 31nn Sewell, c Washer, b Ilißyer .... 3 e Harrington, blllllyer 8 A. Farnshaw, FA",., c Belton, b Hlllyer . Brackwell, c Belton, b Myan 8 eW. Nell, b Hillyw ... 3 Martingell, b Lynn . . .... .. . N. Fells. Eeq., c Belton, 13 Hillyer 2 c Belton, b ',Wirer 1.3,,y, c air, Pilch, bMy no 1 b 111.11yer Heath, to Hillyer C. Mules, Beg., b Hill 0 c Wiper, b Myna— ... Pk man. is Belton, 9 Ilillyer 7 not out 130 Hayward, not out 0 c Whittaker, 9 Myer... 0 Byea, 2; .We, 1 (Martinelli 43 74 Kent, therefore, won by 100 rum, making the decision la their &your of one match out of four. Eat') Entcllianur. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Chancellor. _ CILASCOTT AND (TIESIM O. LANG AND OTRERS.—COM• PETITION BETWEEN THE HOLDS'S OF A BOTTOMRY BOND AND PRIOR MORTGAGEES or A SHIP.—The bill in this Cale was filed by mortgagees of the ship Margaret Ogilvie, against holders of a bottomry bend subsequently granted by the captain to the defendants, at Trieste, with notice to them or their agents there of tho mortgage, and the bill payed that the bond be delivered up to be canceifled on the ground of fraud. The Vice Chancellor Knight Bruce, by his decree, ordered the bond to he delivered up, on the groand chiefly that the advances of money for which the bond was granted were not indispensably necessary, as the captain might have easily communicated from Trieste with the owners or mort gagees. The decree proceeded also on the ground of fraud, not moral but equitable fraud. The appeal from that decree was argued last Wednesday (and partly on a preceding day), and the circumstances of the case were fully stated in the report in this journal on Thursday. The Lord Chancellor gave his judgment on Saturday, and after going through the material facts, and noticing the points In the arguments, his lordship was of opinion that the hest course for the parties to adopt would be to take en in quiry as to the amount of the monies that were actually advanced by the defendants, and how much was indis pensably necessary to enable the ship to make her voyage. That was, in fact, what was done in the case of " Dolmen v. Lyall " (see a note in 3 Mylne and Craig, 4.53), which was a case similar to this, and the only one that was cited as autho- rity on both sides. If the parties should decline that inquiry, they must have recourse to a new gait, because, if his lord ship was to give his judgment on the present record, he should order the bill to be dismissed, with costs. The bill impeached the bond for fraud, but the evidence did not appear to him to substantiate a case of fraud. The ease stands over for consideration of the parties. [lt is much to be regretted that we cannot venture to give more than the substance and egret of the judgment in this court, u it is impossible to hear any one entire sentence from the Lord Chancellor beyond the row of Queen's counsel ; and wo have reason to know that even they, with all their exertion, do not hear half his lordship's observations—which to them, as well as to the public, are always so valuable.] CRICKET._ THE GINTLEMBN AGAINST THB FLATIIRS or ENGLAND commenced at Lord's to-day. As to betting, 6 to 4 has been laid both ways; but the current odds are, amongst the multitude, about Sto4 on the Player.. The lista are as follow . Ogreluareen.—Bir P. Bathurst, N. Fells, Fog., A. Haygarth, Paq., A. M. Hoare, Req., R. T. King. Esq., J. Lee, Fag., N. Fellows, Eno., A. Myron, Req., K. Nichol on. Esq., 0. C. Pell, G. Yonge, Foo. P1A...5.—80., Clarke, Dean, Guy, liillyer, Lillyw Esq., hite, Martingell, Parr, Pfkh, W. Pilch, MATCH IN HONOUR Or A. MTNN, ESQ.—The MlTyleboSe Club hare arranged that a match shalt be played at Lord's, en Mon day and Toeeday, the 26th sad 27th inst. The Stet step woo to appoint a committee, which having been done, the foul/awing name* appeared upon the list :—The Hon. C. Lid& the Hob. F. Ponsontly, the Hon. Y. Cavendish, the lion. Robert Ot7eMaq N. Fails, Esq., C. Harm, Eoq., A. M. Hoare, Era., and W. Ward, Esq. NIARTLIBONC CLUB WITH LILLTWHITE V. HAZEOW gcsooL—The annual match between the Marylebone Club and the gentlemen at Harrow School was played on Saturday at Harrow. One terdrip only was got through. not Club won by 39 runs. The store stood thus J. O. Sheppard, Dal.. biome i e. H. Hoare. Eq., run out 15 H. Hoare, P Vernon l6 Lillyerbde, b Jones J. Walker, Eq., a Vernon, b Platt L H. Bayley, Eaq , b Hatt= IS I H. lellOank, Eaq., o PLO, b Hutton MALLOW E. Row, Eq., e 181110mak, A. b l i e ll ainnabb Ywhige lower IS b Ldlywbila 23 H. Versos, b Lallyarblte 8 Y. B. Mee, Eq., b white J. B. Warm, Eq., a Loftus, b 0 S. D. Platt, YAq., a b 15 Loftus H. E. Hutton, Pan,, b Walker 13 J. Nlchola:a, Eng., e. T 1.1819- tee, b lone. lord H. Loftus, b Vernon 3 A. Ricardo, Eel., run oat 9 T. Carrick, Pp., not out Byes, 10; wide (Vernon, 7, Twialeton, 2), 9 7.F1;1d, EM.. e Bayley, b Han 0 IL Jens, EM., b Lillywhite 3 U. J. Swlsleten, 11113- white YI Byes, 3 ; wide (C. Mem I ; 2; Bayley, 3; H. e: Do bell (Lol. tom), 1. Before the Meater of the Rolla SAUNDERRON ;7110 1380:47-60;1811;tCTION OF WILL.— MBANING OP THE WORD "ESTATE."—Thomas Stspylton, of Middleham, in Yotluhire, by his will gave special direc tions to his trustees to carry into execution a contract which he had made for the sale of a real estate. And he then gave to his two sisters some Icaseholds for lives, and specific articles of furniture. And his household furniture, goods, chattels, " estate," and effects whatsoever and wheresoever, be gave to his trustees in trust to eell the same. And the will contained some other dispositions of personal property, but no general or residuary bequest or devise. It appeared that the testator was entitled to a reversion in some valeable real estates, subject to certain contingent interests, which failed after his death; - and the question in the cause was whether this reversionary interest passed under the word "estate." It was ad mitted that the word was of itself sufficient to pan real estates, but it was contended that located as it was in this will with words applicable only to personalty, and not being contained in a general or residuary devise, it was insufficient for that purpose. A case had been sent by the Master of the Rolls to the Court of Exchequer, for its opinion, which was against the operation of the will on the estate in question. And Messrs. Hodgson and Williams now applied on behalf of the plaintiffs for a case to be sent to another court. This was opposed by Messrs. Matins and Fleming, who called on the court to act on the opinion of the Court of Exchequer.—The Master of the Rolla thought there was sufficient doubt about the matter to justify him in sending a case to another court; and, accordingly, he ordered one to be sent for the opinion of the Court of Com mon Pleas. Before the Yloe-Chsneellor of England. Ix RE THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.— Mr. De Gez applied for payment out of court of the sum of 8001., in respect of the Gainsborough and Doncaster Deviation line, and 2,1001. in respect of the Grantham and York Devia tion line, the bills having passed.—The order, were made. Before Cleo-Clunorllor Knight Ernae. NOIES O. EARL or KILMORET.—STRAWBERRY-HILL Corrsos.—This suit was instituted to enforce the specific performance of a contract dated the 23rd of December, 1844, for the purchue of Strawbetry.hill Cottage, and lands con tiguous thereto, part of the property known as Pope's Villa. The case was argued on the 6th inst., and the Vice-Chan cellor this morning gnu judgment, and after a very full statement of all the particulars of the negotiations dismissed the bill, but stating that he did so unwilhn,gly, and that the dismissal must be without costs. ADMIRALTY COURT. THE FRANELIN.—The owners of the Thalia sought com pensation from those of the Franklin for the loss of the former by a collision, which occurred in the month of Fe bruary last. The night was very dark and squally. The facts having been commented upon by counsel, the Trinity masters, by whom the court was aided, held that the Frank lin had acted right in porting her helm. The court die missed the claim, but it would not give costs. THE AIEBNORIA.—This was a salvage CMS!. The vessel ran on the Whitney sand, and was aided off. Her value was 1,1601. ; a tender of 751. had been made and refused. — VIP court, after hearing arguments, considered the tender sufficient for the services rendered, with 201. nondne expen. sarum. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. CreanMikan Omlburn. IN RE PROCTOR.—BUSPINSION or CERTIPICAT/L—This bankrupt, described as of Witham, Essex, wine -merchant, applied for his certificate. He had bees in trade for about three years, and now owed about 3,8001., the onsets realised amounting to about 1,4001. The profits were 4901., and the expenses nearly 3,0001. He had kept no cash-book. The family creditors amounted to about 2,4001.—0 n the part of the bankrupt it was argued that he was inexperienced, " having been in India for 12 years."—His Honour, under all the circumstances of the case, suspended the certificate for six months, without protection. Ix RE ANDREWS.—SPECULATION APART FROM THE USUAL BUSINESS OP A BANKRUPT.—In this case the debts were 8761., and assets, " none ;" profits " assumed," 3741. ; expenses, 1,1001. The bankrupt was examined, and stated that he had engraved on wood for l'unch, the Illustrated London News, and the Pictorial Times, receiving about 2,51. per week, and be had engraved the " Mysteries of Paris," but this business getting slack, he opened a fishmonger's shop, situate near the Great Western Railway ; he had made 75 per cent. profit upon oysters, and, had time been given, he could have gone on in business. In 1846 there was • panic in the money market ; and to the circumstance of a discount account which he then had with the Union Bank of London being stopped, this bankruptcy was attributed.— His Honour considered that the bankrupt had no right to speculate in the fish bushier, and the certificate must be suspended for twelve months. INSOLVENT DEBTORS• COURT. Before Mr. Coremirriper Ia an H. CA.T6B.—LAW EXPIINSIM—The insolvent wa s opposed for a Mr. Skilton, whose debt was 211., on the ground of a vexatious defence to an action. It appeared that, although the debt was to so small an amount, the costs in the action were 3.51., 301. of which had been incurred in con sequence of the plea. The insolvent had stated his determi nation never to pay the debt, and said he would rather die in prison than do so.—The learned commissioner said the insol vent had added insult to injury. A remand of three months was recorded for the vexatious defence. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-W 4 Clem Brea—Before Mr. Justice pile sad a Special Jar ] DOB DIX. 8111/110117, Barr., V. CUAKBLIS.—EJECT 'amt.—This was en action of ijeament, in which the vali dity of a number of leases for three lives granted by the plaintiff's father, the late baronet, were questioned. The lessor of the plaintiff claimed, as the lord of the manor of Baltenhall, and the land and premises in question, he con tended, had been taken. from the waste lot the said manor. To prove the fee simple was in the plaintiff, Mr. Oodson,Q.C., produced a deed executed in the year 1766, which showed that at that time the fee was in Sir T. S. Sebrigbt, Bart., the grandfather of the plaintiff. In the month of July, 1793, the father of the plaintiff, by a deed executed just previous to his marriage with Miss Harriett Cross, eonveyed the manor above-mentioned to two trustees, upon certain trusts. Its principal effect was to give a life interest only in the estate to the late baronet; he had power only, therefore, to grant leases of 21 years, whereto he had taken upon himself to grant leases for three lives to the defendant and others. The late baronet, Sir J. S. Sebright, died on the 15th of April, 1846; his father, plaintiff's grandfather, died in 1794, and the estate became vested in the plaintiff. It consequently became apparent from this that the grandfather had the fee, the deceased only a life interest, and the plaintiff the estate. An admission by the defendant was put in and read, to the effect that he claimed to held the premises in question, by I .iituo of a tease from the deceased baronet to our Mil. Whateley, for the defendant, char icterised the action as the mast unrighteous that had ever been lir night. The plaintiff came Lire court virtually &educing his dead father of a fraud, for such it must have been on his part or on the part of his attnrney to convey what he had no right to do. The learned counsel said he was able to prove ' ' that the property really formed no ',art of the manor of Bxl tenhall, but am parcel of the manor of Swinetherzl, the pro perty of the Bishop of Worcester.—His lordship here inter. rupted, and said that was of no consequence ; here there was ' en acknowledgment of title by the defendant under a lease from the plaintiffs father. After a few further observations by counsel of a very emphatic nature, Mr. Justice Erie cautioned the jury from permitting any other consideration than the evidence to bias their judgment, as however hard it might occasionally be to decide such action , upon the strict rule oflaw, much greater wrong would arise not of a departure from it. The jury found for the plaintiff, end requested their foreman to add, that they hoped the plaintiff would give compensation to the defendant —A second case was then proceeded with, of the same nature as the above, with a simil , r result. By these verdicts other caws are also de. cided, which have stood over by judges' orders to abide the event of these two. In these trials great interest was eli cited; in fact, they have been the pet causes of the assizes. WILLIAMS O. GRAVATT.—LIABILITT OF AN ENOINSER IN-CHIEP. TO A SUB-ENOINEZIL. - This was as action brought by Mr. E. L. Williams, an engineer, of this city, against Mr. William Gravatt, the eminent engineer. of Par liament-street, to recover a sum of 6641. and interest, for laying out and making sections of twenty-four miles and a half of a line of railway now abandoned, called the Wor cester and Leominster Railway. The defendant, who had been appointed the chief engineer of the company in Aug., 181.5, informed Mr. John \Vbecly Lea, one of the mann,„ing committee, that it was totally impassible, in consequence of the pressure of other professional engagements upon him, to undertake personally the sections of the line. In conse• ' queues of this, Mr. Lea stated that he knew a gentleman well qualified for the duty, if his other engagements would allow him to do it. The defendant requested that the party might be communicated with. This was done, and the con sequence was the plaintiff's employ.—On cross examination, Mr. Lea stated that a Mr. Herbert had been employed as the surveyor to prepare the ground plans, and had received for that 8001. from Mr. Oravatt ; and further, that plaintiff wax, it was understood, to peeped° the plans for defendant in De cember gratis. No shares were issued, but the fun.ls neces sary were provided from the resources of the Worcester, Warwick, and Rugby, and Great Eastern and Western Railways.—Mr Herbert was hinuelfcalled as a witness, who seemed to place the question of retainer beyond all doubt, for the defendant, in the course of conversation touching the preparation and completion of the plans and sections by the then eventful 30th of November, informed him that he had obtained theservices of Mr. Williams, of Worcester, to whom he would look for directions.—Mr. Alexander, Q.C., addressed the jury for the defence, and urged that the company were the parties to pay, not the engineer-in-chief. The credit was given to them, as the plaintiff himself clearly showed, by sending his bill in to them ; betides, he put in some correspondence between the parties, amongst other letters, one in which the plaintiff, in writing to the defendant, said he considered himeelf engaged and retained by the com pany as acting engineer.—The jury, after Mr. Justice Erie had summed up, found a verdict (or the plaintif f for the amount claimed, 6641. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LINCOLN, Ju' 17. The judges entered this city about one o'clock, and imme diately opened the commi..aions for the county and town. There are about 12 criminal cases in the county, and 2 in the city, which latter were disposed of in the course of the day. The principal cam in the county calendar is a charge of poisoning. It is expected there will be about a dozen causes, several of which will be special juries. The county hilliness does not commence until Monday (this day). WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Wixenzantn, Jove 17. riisTian;;;lliefore Chief Justice Wide and a Special Jury. HARVEY V. JOHNbTON.—BREACH OP PROMINE OP MAR RIM/E.—This was an action to recover compensation in damages for an alleged breach of promise of marriage. The declaration stated that the plaintiff wan sole and unmarried, and resided at Toronto, and that, in consideration of her leaving America and returning to Ireland, for the purpose ' of marrying the defendant, he (the defendant) promised to marry ker. It went on to say that the plaintiff did leave America and return to Ireland at the defendant's request; and that the plaintiff had thereby lost the good-will of a butanes' as a milliner and dressmaker. The pleas were, that the defendant did not promise; that the plaintiff did not arrive in Ireland within a reasonable time after the making of the promise; that he had not received due notice of her arrival in Ireland; that the plaintiff was not ready and willing to marry him; that the defendant had not due notice of her intention to marry him; that a reasonable time for the defendant to many the plaintiff had net elapsed before the commencement of this suit; and, lastly, that the plaintiff had absolved him from the completion of the contract.—Mr. Cockburn stated that he was justified in bringing this ease before the jury, so one of the most aggravated of the class to which it belonged. In the whole course of his experience he had never heard of a case of a more serious and disgraceful character, an regarded the conduct of the defendant. The plaintiff, Miss Jane Harvey, was a young lady of about thirty years of age, the eldest daughter of a respectable farmer living in the county of Tyrone, in the north of Ireland, and the defendant was a surgeon in the navy, now on board her Majesty's ship Spartan. He had formerly resided in the lame neighbour hood in which the plaintiff lived, and the intimacy between the two parties commenced as far back as the year 1838. At that time the plaintiff's mother was taken ill of a Amer, of which she aherwartlx died, and the defendant (who was con nected with the family by marriage) was employed to attend her in his medical capacity. From this circumstance he became intimately considerable with the plaintiff, aoul; woman r p of ons us ithini on bl at e ey perso at attractions,toer and He paid his addressee to her, and • correspondence was maintained between them until the year 1841, when he became intimate with another young lady in the same neighbourhood, and a coolness was from that time manifested by him towards Miss Harvey. He discontinued those attentions which he had previously paid to her, and the intimacy was broken off. Some time, however, in the year 1842, the defendant having, as it appeared, repented of his conduct, took an opportunity of renewing the acquaint. ance. One Sunday morning, as the family were preparing for church, the defendant called, and he was received with some degree of coolness. Miss Harvey and her sisters rev to go to the place of worship, and the defendant persisted in following them. He entered into conversation with Miss Harvey—expressed his contrition, and acknowledged that he had treated her very unkindly. A reconciliation took place, and the defendatit was again admitted as the suitor of the plaintiff. The intimacy continued until the year 1843, and a correspondence was kept up between them. As the letters he (Mr. Cockburn) was about to real were of a somewhat extravagant character, he would remind the jury that the writers were eubjects of the mister isle. The Celtic blood was apt to flow in a more exuberant current. The feelings of an Irishman being warm and enthusiastic, he had some little tendency to exonerate. The whole of the letters, however, which came from the defendant were written with a view of pledging his faith in the most pas sionate and ardent terms towards the object of his affection. The following letter, dated Aug. 13, 1843, was written by the defendant from a watering-place called Bundoran, where he had gone on a visit: Dearer hnsin—We arrived oafs here an Min at 9 o'clock, and ea Ys sow evening got oaredvst geed In aririmble lodgings. AU I wsng marr to complete my hoppiner is my own sweet Jeanie. 0! hot I swim* feel the want a/ may Jamb ethos I see others sweets of their War 101165. 01 hank, it was LT= So sweets 622 wen tang balms the raft rano let In, to have the plasm" el year solely lee a her werriro ark place. I had a err assausliag Mt night I I had la • root uopieriat erred with my Mirk abaci yen have awe 24 es that my Jamb my see that cake is still uppermost k sr rind; but why do I me fret myself about her when the lees me she dor net lore me near an dead, r she hesesely did I Is my root rust affeetke fee horn this bridisd 2 vela 1 O! 3. In rile of an I tad, my salation hr yen is warn stronger and sinorm I think Jeanie bolt re She Alm dor she coos loved me sawn i Yea earthly relatives. Of him dose, write to mon and tell sea orenety, and without ordvarim owl her rte bottom d your Immt. arbather you yes 0 t I ens dad me gimes Is my heart kir say year ledy I re ban, but ke Jeers also" Om Jorderisen melt lose we not, ee is her heart turned inno abort al duet 1 0 1 huh, If I veriasseinosd that Your love was ha the boat degree diminished, It real render me Only mhenhin 01 hank, If you could areas Is arm bare as soon as padre. bon hippy would it mate ao—whatable Tammy. Then followed the esSioined vent: The last links aro learn that Irani me to thee (no no), And the wartime bar bare rendered me tree ' That bright &or an others any shine (no), Those eyes mid rhoodinn err lam loot from mine. If my ie. weallenaff lablimm, that error is o'er; I've wit/m.llft saldnam, an/grins this Do more (yes, yes) ; Oh I hamast loved Waft I'll think on thee yet, And pray for this nightly, till life'. sun bath set ((roe, true, true, I hope). Tommy being thus overwhelmed with grief and sorrow that Jenny has thus estranged herself from him, she speaks to Tommy a follows : When thy bosom heaves the sigh, When the tear o'erflows thine eye, May sweet hope afford relief, Cheer thy heart and cairn thy grief. (flow can it be cheered when absent front Jeanie 1) After some stanzas in the Scotch dialect, which the de fendant, though an Irishman, seemed very fond of adopting, the epistle concluded with these words: " ' Adieu my best beloved Jeanie. Hard am thou art, I cannot but love my Jeanie. True, true. true. Thus the courtship went on until the month of 'lute, 1844, when the plaintiff - made up her mind to leave the country. Her father bad married again in the interval between the commencement and the renewal of the acquaintance with the defendant, and his circumstances had become much re- ...- duced. Feeling that she was a burden upon her family, and feeling, moreover, that in all probability her union with the defendant would never take place, his friends having refused to give their assent, the plaintiff thought it advisable that they should separate, Though devotedly attached to the defendant, she had con siderable reluctance to enter into an alliance with a family by whom she was not likely to be received with heartfelt welcome. Having a brother settled in Toronto, the plain tiff and her sister sailed for that place in the month of June, 1844, with a view to commence business u milliners and dressmakers. Previous to bet sailing, the defendant wrote several letters to her, and after she had arrived in America he continued the correspondence with so much ardour that the effect was to make the plaintiff discontented a ith her position, and ultimately to induce her to return to Ireland. One o f letters written by the defendant before the plain tiff le ft I ce l an d was dated April 3, 1844 UMW% hinsistisak inest of eres. separated trots hia driztrbeinel ism* sod probably fbr ease—Alas alas Let me with *se or le 01. last. 0 ! (Tommy added, springing horn Ma stet sof ids arm. wildly upward.), oh ! to die thu., thus is the Emil of life, with N mach happiness within rn7 greaO — eo t full of love—to kw my all, and that is my Jeanie. 'Ti. indeed bitter! Would that I had never been (0! perhaps such a prayer is sinful(—would that we lad never met! 0! Jeanie, I fear dent wilt suffer much for me. Thou wilt not soon forgot thy dear Tommy. Would to hod. for thy mkt, dear- 0, we had never met! 0: Joule, thee: will, indeed end in Meth, be the Fen anent' of thy Tommy's heart, If parted item his Jeer dud beloved Jeanie!!! JUIIINNTO, In another letter, the defendant thus *sprayed himself 0! my Jeanie, do not doubt the sincerity of my affection for, In deed and to truth, I prim my beloved Jeanie above all the world. 0! ' I will give my Jeanie sufficient explanation when I have again the pleasore of reeled! her. 0 ! Jeanie, I say again, doubt not my love. 0 ! it is only too great; it is aln:ul ; it is strewr than death. On the 25th Sept., 1844, after the pLintiffs arrival in Canada, the defendant addreseed a letter to her, of which the Ai:lowing is n small portion Beloved, although you are now in • far distant land, still I bore the strong hope that you may still he mine, if you continue faithful and true, if the Lord has not willed otherwise; for his will be done. Beloved, my mind has been much disquieted at what you soft to me the last time I saw you—sia that you would ki t knew if at any time mu got married in Can a da. Beloved, I th you had not the most 'distant Idea of such • thing, after what you told your Tommy . . In this same letter, the defendant wrote a sort of diary, m which there were inch entries as the following : Awed :S.—Dreamed of having my Jeanie in my new., Ah, be loved ! pet see the distance at which you are removed makes no change in your Tommy's affections." " riepternher 4.—Dreamed last night of receiving • letter from Jeanie ; also a hog containing a vex rose. flat the Lord would put it into your boat to come home to rout Tommy, who ought, and I trust will yet be yours. 0I come— eome, end you will see you will net be disappanted. 01 than dear hared of treasured love !" This diary contained numerous other passages of a similar description. For example : 0! beloved, come—come, and console your brokenhearted Toonny."—" lapt night 1 dreamed you had come home, and I met you, and implanted a alas on your sweet ruby hpa."—" Dreamed I had you in my arms. 0! I wish I had, I would never again allow you to \TIMM on the great deep."—" September 24. I dreamed I saw our late mother ; she looked better than ewe I saw her site appeared to be in a perspiration, and held an infant at her breast ; ."—" Beloved, it would be my great desire that we should be united, and that you should be Independent of the world."—" I am merificing all the young ladies of this place for my Jennies sake." On the 31st of December, 1844, the defendant wrote the following : 0! beloved, how the tears ran down your Tommy's cheeks what he spied the tea-things In • drawer which Jeanie was wont to handle KO adroitly in company with her Tommy. Oh! beloved, how I lament your absence. 0! I do, I do, true, true. 0! would that you had never crewed the sea. 0! dims bide tang in Toronto, my Jeanie; 0! diva bide tang m Toronto free me, For I lo'e thee sincerely, I lo'c thee o'er dearly, gee. In another letter written about the same time the de fendant said : "The new Marriage Act takes effect on the let April next, so that licenses will have to be obtained, and the ceremony will be per formed in the different horses of womb p."—. My mama knows of my sending you this, and has no object:lcm to my writing to you. I think they had the idea that it was you was after me, and that I did not car e so much about you; but I affirmed that such was not the case, that you had never in the alighteat degree monde use of any undue means, but it was entirely my own doing." The letter concluded with a remark respecting certain newspapers which the defendant said he had sent the plain tiff from time to time, and which he trusted his beloved Jeanie" had received. It appeared that it wan his prsctiee to write upon the covers of the ntwspepers in new milk, and the words became intelligible if held to the fire, thus afford ' ing a fit representation of the burning pension that consumed the defendant. In one of those newspapers the defendant distinctly stated that his family had consented to their union, and that there was no longer any obstacle to the plaintiff's returning to Ireland. On the 21st May, 184.5, the defendant addreweed a letter to " My dear Lily" (the sitter who accompanied the plaintiff to America), requesting her to encourage Jeanie " not to purchase any more goods, but to Pell out what she has and come away." On the 27th May, 1845, he wrote to the plaintiff again : My beloved Jeanie—shall I ear my spouse! , -1 ham obtained my Mend.' consent, and there is nothing to prevent your corning. Sell off what goods you have on hand, and return to my emus. Now, beloved, • glum of hope ernes in my hitherto disconsolate bosom. You hare nothing to fear on your arrival. We sill have oar union enenummated as speedily as possible after your arrival. Beloved, you wit lure very deorlr bought your Tommy n you get him. Now, beloved, do not strive any mar to quench that 2.10ec which has been so long burning in your lovely harem. Two days afterwards the defendant wrote to any that the consent of his friends had been withdrawn, " but," he added, " after all, what should we care about their convent. We can live independent of our friends." On the 31st May, 1845, he addressed the plaintiff in the following words, which he wrote. as before-mentioned, en the cover of a newspaper My friends' order is new, "send for her if you cannot lire without her.. Now, belored, I cannot posedhly lire without you and be happy. Oh ! no, I must have you now. Beloved, come to me; you shall not he dhopininted—no delay. Oa your arrival it will be done as mon as pcositik. . be no obstacle in the way. Take your Tommy's word fa that. Do not fear Lily; she will oe provided foe, we will not see her I destitute Be want of a home ; she shall have a share of ours till we Pee what ran be done re r her. . . . . Anything that you have that you Think will pay carriage and be useful to us, bring with you, such as feather best, . Adieu. On receipt of that letter, containing as it did a full and con ! elusive promise to merry her, the plaintiff made up her mind to return to Ireland. She gave up her house, sold off her stock in trade at a lees of one half its value, abandoned a business in which she and her sister were getting on pros perously, and left Toronto on the 28th of July, 1845. She embarked at New York by the first vessel milieu, and she and her sister arrived in Ireland on the 9th of September, In the mean time, however, the defendant hod written to the plaintiff desiring her not to return, as his friends had again withdrawn their consent to the marriage, and as she had stated in all her letters that she would not be united to him without their consent. This letter, however, was not dated until July 28, the day on which the plaintiff left Toronto, and wan not delivered to her until after she had arrived in Ireland. On September 10 the plaintiff's brother wrote to the defendsnt informing him that hissistern had arrived from Toronto, and requesting that he would drink tea with them on the following evening. The defendant returned an answer that he could not accept the invitation, as Mrs. Harvey (the wife of the plaintiff's brother) had not spoken to him for some time past. From that time the defendant never task the slightest notice of the plaintiff, and, ere many days had elapsed, he left the country ; but, before he went away, the plaintiff's solicitor and a friend of the family wrote to him to ascertain what his intentions were, but the defendant did not condescend to answer the letter. On the 3rd of October a writ was issued, tut the defendant was gone. Shortly ' afterwards he was traced to Linlithgow, in Scotland, and, at a subsequent period, the plaintiff's hmily received an anony mous letter informing them that he had obtained an appoint ment in her Majesty's navy, and that the Teasel to which he was attached was in Portsmouth harbour. He (Mr. Cock burn) thought the jury would agree with him that the de fendant had been guilty of the greatest treachery, cowardice, and cruelty towards the 'poor girl in persuading her to come across the Atlantic, for the purpose of becoming his wife, and afterwards skulking away from the country to avoid the consequences of his own mileonduct. He was a man comeirtably placed in the world, and was capable of paying damages for the breach of the solemn engagement into which he had entered. Evidence wax given that the letter. produced were in the defendant's handwriting, and Mill Lily Haney, the sister of the plaintiff, was called to prove the facts stated by the learned counsel. In cross-examina tion the witness stated that she and her sister used to laugh at the letters in question, not that they thought them ridiculous, but very pleasing. A certain letter was then placed in her hands, and she was requested to state whether or not she believed it to be in the handwriting of her sister ? After much hesitation and equivocation, she said she did not believe it to have been written by her sister. The learned counsel pressed the question very significantly, but the wit ness persisted in the name answer. The letter was evidently in the handwriting of a female, but its contents were not read. Mr. Serjeant Kinglake applied for a nonsuit, on the ground that the declaration was bad. It alleged that, in consideration of the plaintiff's leaving Toronto and coming to Ireland for the purpose of miming the defendant, he promised to marry her, but it did not state that the plaintiff had entered into the contract -Mr. Cockburn submitted that be ought to be allowed to amend the declaration.-Chief Justice Wilde gave leave to amend, and reserved to the defendant the right to move for a novella if the court should be of opinion that the declaration was bad, and that the amendment ought not to have been allowed.-Mr. Serjeant Kinglake then addressed the jury for the defendant, and said he regretted very much that this Irish cause should not have been tried on the other side of the channel. The letters which had been read were of so ridiculous • nature, that they were sufficient to warrant a commission of lunacy respecting the state of the defendant's mind. He contended that the plaintiff had no ground of complaint against the defendant, inasmuch as she had written to him, positively refusing to re- turn, and es she had not waited for the defendant's answer to that refusal. Had she remained in Americas short time longer she would have received the defendant's letter, requesting her not to come, u his friends.had refused their consent, and ' es she had exprea.ed her unwillingness to come. He had afterwards told Mr. Robert Harvey, the plaintiff's brother, that he had written to the plaintiff, and that he regretted she should have been so hasty. This proved that the letter written by the brother, inviting the defendant to tea, was I only • trap to ensnare him, in order that a piece of evidence might be concocted against him. He submitted that the de fendant was entitled to a verdict; but if the jury should think otherwise, they ought only to give the plaintiff the smallest amount of damages.-The learned judge, in sum ming up, said he was of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict and the only question was as to the amount of damages.-The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff; damages, 4001.-The trial did not terminate until nearly ten o'clock at night. POLICE.— SATURDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—Cusnoe or EMBEZZLEMENT.— II" 'Mans Thompson, was charged with having embezzled considerable sums of money, the property of Messrs. N. Johnson and Sons, of Mark-lane, wine-merchants.—Mr. Humphreys, (or the prosecution, stated that the evidence comprehended a great variety of deficiencies in the accounts of the prisoner, who had been in the employment of the prosecutors between six and seven year,. The firm having' some cause to disapprove of the manner in which the prisoner's books were regulated expressed their dissatisfee tion to him, and on Saturday, the 13th of June, 1846, directed him to give the necessary explanations. Instead of doing so, he absconded, and on the day he disappeared re oeivell on the account of his employers the sum of 501. The firm kept an account with Messrs. 11. and J. Johnson, of Bush-lane, (mm whom the prisoner received the money. It was the duty of the prisoner upon receiving any mosey for his employers to enter the amount in the books, and in the absence of one of the principals of the firm, from time to time, to apply, if money should be required for the transac tion of business, to Mean. H. and J. Johnson for the neces sary sum, and advantage had been taken of the power thus given fo cause deficiencies of no slight magnitude.—The Counsel for the prisoner submitted that it appeared the prisoner had acted upon a general order, and that such being the ease no embezzlement had been made out.—The Lord Mayor said that distinctly the prisoner had not accounted for the 501.—Mr. Humphreys said there were several other cases which he should call upon him to answer at • future day.—Mr. Judd said the amount of the prisoner's defalca- : I' dons were oer:ainly hard upon LOIN. With the consent of both sides the prisoner was remanded till the 10th of August. OUILDHALL.—Bunditso SOCIETIES.-3/r.litratishery, the manager of the Fifty Pound Building Society, Victoria.- street, Ilelborn. bridge, web charged with embezzling 121. lake, which ht had been entrusted with by the treasurer to pay into the bankers on the 28th of June. The prisoner ek• scosded n few day. ago, and railed from Southampton in the American steam-boat, Washington, but she was obliged to put back fur • fresh supply of code, and an officer went on board and seized the prisoner. A second charge was pre. (erred by the Times Building Society, held at the Guildhall Coffee-house anal at Eleter.hall. Here a sum of 71. 10s. had been paid to him by a member at his private residence, to save him the trouble of attending. The prisoner cross examined the witness, to show that he had not committed any offence, inasmuch u the treasurer should have paid the first sum in person, and prisoner undertook the job merely as a friend, and not in the course of duty. The other matter was also a mere nothing. The society did not recognise any payments made at any other time or place than the monthly meeting, and consequently he took the money. not on behalf of the club. but es the agent of the member. It was a mere breach of friendship between them as in d vid uals.—Rema nded till Thursday. BOW-STREET. —CHARGE OP FORGERY. Veipheolc, an artist, and John Finlay, a tailor and draper, , carving on an extensive business at 7, Monmouth.street, Birmingham, were charged, the former with uttering, and the other, on suspicion, with forging. two cheques fur 20s. each, purporting to be drawn by Lord Skelmersdale, with in tent to defraud blesses. Coutts and Co., bankers. Triphook presented a cheque about a week back, drawn in favour of ' , hire. Wheeler, and endorsed, to be paid to the other prisoner, which was cashed. No suspicion was entertained until the , other cheque was presented by the prisoner on Friday ; and then, upon comparing them with his lordship's handwriting, the f emery was discovered. The prisoner Finlay said that he received both cheques in Birmiegham, (route man named Wheeler, in the course of businese, and be was certain to meet him again that evening, at his house in Birmingham, if he was allowed. The prisoner's brother haying given evi dence to that effect, he was ordered to put in bail, himself in 2001., and two sureties in 1001., to answer the charge on Thursday next. Sergeant Thompson proceeded with Fin lay to Birmingham. The other prisoner was discharged. WEST NI I NSTE R. ()Ross OUTRAGE.— Waller and James Barnes, brothers, were charged with violently as saulting and threatening to stab their mother.—Mn. Harriet Barnes said that on the previous evening the defendants were fighting in the street, when she tried to persuade them to deskt, hut finding they paid her nn attention she asked a young man to bring defendant James into the house. Upon this Walter struck her a violent blow in the face. The young man succeeded in getting James into the house, and complainant endeavourcd to prevent Walter entering, but he forced his way in. James then ran into the back parlour, and uttering the moat horrid imprecations seized a knife, and, swearing he would stick her, attempted to carry his threat into execution. She struggled with Lehm to take the knife away, when Walter came behind her and struck her two violent blows on the back of the head, after which he jumped out of a window on to the roof of a washdiouse, stripped off the whole of the tiles, broke some windows, and, after pouring a torrent of the moat vile and filthy abuse upon his mother, swore ho would kill the first person who dared to interfere with him. A party of the police ultimately suc ceeded in getting him down.—Walter was proved to have been repeatedly charged at this court with various offences ,• but, in reply to the charge, he said that he was drunk, and did not know anything about it.—Mr. Burrell said he should fine them 51. each, or commit them for two months, and fur ther require them to find good bail to keep the peace for the next 12 months.—They were sent to prison. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY ETRNING. The liquidation of the account was finally com pleted on this, the pay day. So far the settlement has been unattended with any casualty of greater im portance than the failure of a jobber in a small way of business, and of credit limited accordingly. The extent and complication of the accounts to be adjusted must have rendered the settlement a work of much labour, and would seem to have somewhat relaxed the usual energies of dealers and speculators, to judge from the extreme paucity of the transactionstO-day. To this inertness of business it might be owing that the higher prices obtained yesterday were not supported. Console were called 1- lower at the opening of the market, and so remained, with scarcely a variation, to the close of business, 883 to 9 for money, and 894 to for account. Reduced Threes, 891 to 4. Three-1 and-a-Quarter per Cents., 914 to 1 . Long Annuities, l 9 1-16 to 4. Exchequer Bills 9s. to 12s. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. India Stock, 244 to 46. The dealings in foreign stocks were of the smallest extent, as may be seen by reference to the official list, where not a dozen bargains are reported. A sale of Chili Bonds was made at 924, the quotations being 91 to 3. Equador Bonds were done at 34, which shows a slight improvement. Spanish Fives were 213 to 2; the Threes, 313 to 2. Portuguese,3o4 to 1 Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 574t0 8; the Fours, 903 to 1. Mexican were stationary at 19 to 4. The Vienna Gazette gives the following details of the situation of the Austrian Bank on the 30th of June :—The bank-notes in circulation amounted to 7,614,413 florins. The expenses of administration on the passive side of the account are stated at 205,504 florins. The bills discounted at Prague and Vienna amounted to 161,886,583 florins. The balance dis posable after the payment of interests due on the Ist of July was 257,912 florins, which carried the divi dend of the half-year to 40 florins per share. 111001 244 C Rd. Asap. 153 i 3 per Ct. Cowls Ames . del I I rte. Slyer Cl Anne., gle I I Leap Anne.. esp. Jam.4.11130.11.111i Do. 30 Jean, exp. Jan... IMO, Si_ M I ae. 13111 s. L 1.0 .14.,1 13 Ditto, 1.3043, 14 Ditto, f' .11, IS 111/ 2 per Cr. ChM.* Bonds, 11l prr Dwelt Equador Bonds, 26 pee Q . npnnlsh No•da, Die. from Nev., IMO. 212 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1847. 3 per C 741. Spaelek Roads, Atel., Saly 30, 214 4. oer 06. Daub 64..at itic 12 g•ii • 374 I 4 444 Cc Oates, 404 J•tv 17. 7 . 0 hot ain Mown. MAO.. 77 Ss 7 7 Iti 11. SI 1 7 11 7 7: 11/ Mt 101 10 II per CCIAL . 411 De. . Ids...a. Maim,. 77 OS 77 7k 11l 40 Ili 70 2° . Bo Yep ea LoOdom (SO IWO, Id U Mud. DIWoo I, IND . . . 1 M IToT ' Napo Immo . Do. O. INS . . . 104 Vaasa Loa . . .I WO Do. . a • • oor, Draft . • Tian. Jr., 0 —nutria, Pt.. per Cents , 104; Fear per cent.., 071; Three per Oren, go. Two...Ws-Half per Cents., 111 , Loan. 1834 1141 ; D. 11310,1102 ; Book Plumes. 1143 luirwanr, Jc. 11.—Nachatage . London, 15.171. Ansseneon, J., I.—Bolen Art. Debt, TYrwarilw-Ilalf per Ceate..l7l money, NI 0111.; Three per Cent., 70 money, 701 tell., Four per Ceuta., 90 .11.0117. 902 WIN. Awe.. 8.4. Th.. aed••• Half. 841 money. 98 bail; Clem. Comp.. 1014w e*, . 170 bills Opsnish New Flue per Ceets., 171 mosey. In bills ; Threw per Crete ,11 woes,. 74 bine. No Eaehangow Daerens, J o 1., 11.—Lose, 1040. 1a: Do. 1842, NSW , Do. 1614. 911: 71.. of the City, 1843,061, Hank of Belgium, 361. Exchange on London. 13.47‘. .1101 Su THE SPANISH BONDHuLDEIta have addressed the fol. lowing communication to the Spanish embeerador, M. 'storks:— " 39, Lothbury, 16th July, IBl7.—Sir,—l beg to transmit herewith • copy of the proceedings at • public meeting of the Spanish bond holders, held yesterday at the London Tavern, and to request your excellency will be Mimed to forward the same to the Spanish govern. meet without delay. Tour excellency will not fail to observe that at this great and influential meeting of the creditor. of Spain no intem perate or offensive language was used by any of the bondholder. to- wards the great nation reptcoenteu by your excellency at this court, and that on the contrary they professed their confident belief that Spain possesseo both the means and the will and intention to pay the debt due to her foreign creditors. What the creditor, complained of is, that Spain has too long neglected the performance of this sacred Miry, and through me they take leave respectfully to apprise your excellency that • feeling rajahs generally amongst the creditors of Spain, the legislature and government of this country, and the people of England, that the sacrifices, patience, and long suffering of the bondholders, have now reached their utmost limit, and that if Spain does not without any further procrastination come to an amicable arrangement of the claims of the vast body of oppressed British sub jects who are interested in her foreign debt, they must, in detente of their rights, at length resort to their only remaining hope and rerource ' namely, an appeal to parliament to authorise the govern ment to take those steps for obtaining justice for Bridals subjects which were so pointedly alluded to In a late debate In the House of Commons by the Minister for Foreign Affair.—l have, Ike., 1). Ramiro, Chairman of the Committee of Spanish Bond.holdsn' elation. To hie Excellency M. de Isturite, Amlnarador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from her Catholic Majesty. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SUGAR.—Bistarot, Jut 17.—The Bristol market for a. sugar is quiet, chiefly on account of the Importers refusing to submit to lower prices. Brined goods may be quoted about le. dearer. Our Imports this week up to Friday hare been from st. oent's In the Glebelg 4U hhds., 4 Mt, 38 bags of sugar, and 31 rms. rum. From the Mauritius, in the Alice Brooks, 4,406 bogs of sugar. COTTON.—LmapooL, JULY 17.—The sales this day were 4,000 bales. Prices : New Odom, ; Bowed Georgia, Gg, 71; Karate, 41, ng. MANCIESTiIt, 17LY 17.—This =AA Onntinues quiet, bat MR the weak does with s better Wag Om it commenced. There ties be. a goad bodeass la yeros milli to the country trade, and the oedema rented by the Aarelon Oar boo led to an in road imply Ike prig* Ilirthop et scarcer qualities have oleo doosol. As eadletpaiel la Ude ge, now that Use aborteete el the Mesa eng boo boa easted and soishelortlg meeenhed. She abeam by me ---- ere ore mere reef* woorbed. gad towordetheml stag poem* week bettor Ville bonbon abeam, both /okra= nod sifts. WOOLLEN CLOTHE.—Liam, JULT 17.—Th e attend ants of nen:haat& at our cloth-halls ode oee was only limited, aegegialiksi Maw sir r inexessia oraegotaset don, es coo. pared arldt the temootetime at Treitire owlet, sod the motet goonlig WOW as boo The dads la dewed were hire elbow ty, with a taw loop et Caney ',soda li Wklill.—BritlalNGlL•7l, JULY 17.—1 t is plea surable le be aostad to report • further Improvement in the state or trade Ism ; la el the breachee et our measlastares the orders have iroorol sea • the asses Irani skeet Ye boom more the Mon Nem aim eminterig la repott ing a mor ez =thlstate et the home hale: game sepaarsaces are highly indicative of • WA Madams be the sidem. BREAD, JULY 17.—The prices at wheaten bread in the t .. setraol i is are from 10d. to 104 d.; of limmlsold ditto, M. to Plel. ie r MEAT.—NIWOATis AND LIADISILALL, Jul.Tl7.—Good clearance. were effected on the followian tame I—Beef, from 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. , Mutton, 3a. Sd. to 3e. ; Lank Ss. to On; Veal, 3e. 10d. to 4a. 10d. • bad Pork, 3a. 10d. to 4s. 10d. pert Ma., by the career. The eriplilles of Poultry bees were small, yet the general demand was homy, at but little earlatloo In piece. FISH.—BILLInCisOaIIt, JULY 17.—Only moderate sup plies of nth were on offer, yet the demand was by no mean activa, at ;ate rates. HIDES, JCL[ 17.—Markct Hide*, 661 b. to 641 b., 21d. to 2id. per lb.; ditto, (Rib. to 721 b., lid. to 3d.; ditto, 721 b. to SOlb., Sid. to rd.; ditto. 801 b. to SAIL., .14. to 41,1.; ditto, dm. Sid. to 5d.; ditto 961 b. to 1641 b., s 1 to ; ealtirt to Ott. ed.; Horn hicks, 13a.; &maw, lid. to I. ; L.b s 16.10 d. to H. dd. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was inactive on Saturday, from the dealers and brokers being otherwise occupied io the consol market with the usual business of pay d ay upon the settlement of account. Prices remain quot e d as before. SIiARB LIST.-LospoN, Jt.q.ir 17. ..4....-115 444044 sr 114.• Is 1404 tharscur. dew. 444 4 ..... 44: 1M.4444 la 1554 41144. 4r..0. 111,. 12. 3 111 .104.144/ste- lf II ' se ' ....t uat...v 4 1045 4 4 Oi 4IP. II 4 km. trot. 4 S. Yak,. i Ip. 111 144. I 0445 Pact Ili SY ' Posoil. 4 4IL I 54.445. IMosof. 41..4. por 14• II 4541 and 114544 per 44 111 P. nit* iv. si adup.....r. r O l 4 10 05444.44 1111 E 44 75.6 @Pm IM. I 044144.444. 4 OoPS• • ll SIS• ST (405 s od 114046 1 CSIVVIN• SS U 10 Da. 15 (444, I per a. par Ip. 10 Do. 7.1 0145, • per 0.14. Ip. 74 054451 II Piton 4 PPS hoools. 11 114. 10 545.4 C 05415. Ur 4 01 Do. Pr 4/. isl CC .4. 14 4. el D0..40. . • •Do• 1 0 P. m Do. Yet\ 6;4445 0i Si 11141.5 MM., . 10 Sad 154541.4.. . .- 1 06 ts II 10 ' l. VS es 4 II Do. P. it Sep. 45 14. 64 45 LisoohsPro I lip. 114 54154544 44 Poops, 0 TO IS I P. 6 ahara 4 44. asi ne, i Oar... ... Al &T0i1...545i ....I Nerss4 par 1.- 7a •.: s p a .. .... : . . i. , , , ~ . „ . . . gi::: . . . . . . 0 . . . J ,. .; . . . . : ......,,,,,"' w i p. P l6 . .4 1 0 5.0k. ,.... D.. jr , .7 . I r a. .. 11. 4 pos 111 let . 3 11 4 14 0 0 7 0. 1444 ' ...thx.. 1""un' t . 11 07.4 44 114 41 1, , 1 00: 4 4 1 i5 t 4. . as e Sr i. : .• „9.. :00r5 ." " II :11 0:7 1 41" 40 0M16 4644 .111n;i*Z;‘ I "'P. r 94411 31 1 7 ar1...,..1.1w. D0. N... ak .....6.0 • •• '," 47 1 1 SO Killti .SII WS. .t OS lO4 II D.. 4 41.444 ...... II Up. 141 14. i Pomo -• • •• • 10 114 II fps.. Pro St. 16.+4.1 U. Oil 14. d 4 Iw.:+ 44 44.1. II !L11541144 sal 11411.10. 07 GI 71 10 It. ma* 4 fp. 41 ,15•414 4.41354.444 1.4 4114. 1 , 1 .. 4 ‘ 3,4 4 ' 1 L.E...,.. 4" 2 1 5 . m0n.,..A.0, 7t ." 1,... ...5 .... .. 15 i.. . 44 i..... 6.. .. 0,,.. .. ,.... .. , e: :.*L iw: lo4 . ,, 1411LeoUs sal 444551, 4 4 Do. Poo P. ,ig I IC Do.. do . 144 1 Is 1544. 11/144544 5.00 14 I Do. Conn E. 44444 ••. UN , 11 I 14. 4. 0444 44. 0 1.4014. & N. 44444 IS* N IS I "."14D* D0. D..... "." : 1 ;: 47"."'‘" ;;Li e . .....4 C :D . . I I :7 114 1 . 6: II Do. 4.4.., a 4/ • i Gip. 17 . ....41 " ;.14.54..111 4 lir 4 Do. IN. A., X. 41. • 1 NI , I Do. lg. A., N. *S. el fp. 11 445 , 070.4,4 C 4•184. I 4. 41 44 It 11.1454445.. 474 O Do. Mr Orso. Wo ..1 114 Do. Not, 44 ...... n: 11 De D.Z40: .. d.t 8i 7" 4 . : 11 1/01 01 7.:: . •...F 11 047 : 1 D 0.40 t0...........11 0. ii z0...5.a.m.y,4 r..... i OA. U 1.7•• 441 4117 elf. i -ii"..7.-- 4.1 - .1 m aw IlLi flasids 1 Pi Md....1L 4 OPP; or 4 m , is AAA inial 7 1 51 N: D0 1: : .. . 3, 1 77. 74 .4.4. 1: L ...... 4 1 : 4: IVIP . i: DLL JaL•6•;: ......... : I relgild r 'ra Pt 4 m) NortAap Brawn _I .4 De. • Apr l4 14 14 Ds. Nay 44 Nana 41.1144441.1, 1 7 14 4 .'' I K. tyr1•4411114.424 1 m . a N 4444 W 4444 14 1414 171 Okt,lforeeft..• ilwlvit i ‘ 1 1 ,.....,.. t ......... . ...:,, 1 .. . ...,..... .....t, i 1 Soma= mil Maalia . Owdr4l ~.i. i P. "' i fj. 4 r. o. Pr . ..J1•16444t. 4 44 Arms. 4 Sum.. 4.... lip s L. P. and . Mum ;! .1 • 01......... .. , j, Z 1144144414414. 2..6...., Ns ▪ w... .r AwKer .. Li ! anib. 1114. 14. iri ti 1 1 1"7 4 14 1111. '"'") ) .7 4 : 144 14:67- " Itlik Webb Aii ILTntitn:""* kr rote Inarionl 4 X t r . W mit Iflllnd trim WWW.A.m.s W.d.new , Wind ,mnd ltd.Westra h 'York and New..the ..In I D. gaterloa. ...... .wd 341. Prot rem, ....tli i. n . That It North 31:41sed v -4 I ;Lai 13 "wow .4 Ira*. of , Iyen and Derekuk Vsnehosto 4 Loode.. Do. Man.. , Da. Jam 3 14, ID. AO .. ... I Do.lll.atena4. . lj. ATinto rF lownpeol A rm Do.i *Maud. 4 31•164.. B.A. 4 Mot, e t : 114•46. i. Snolow.A 44, 1..•‘5‘411. 4 Lefteia Do. i 43.3n3 ....No. I It Ds W. ism Do. Cr& sharm t e l t De. Direr. 4 lt Do.Co.bnit.42ll. l . ' a /NCO.. Wages ra winrcTue sialliertrick* no 4 man (01MT* 4 •VNisi I n '4' Vain L.... da — mar. a I* asaan Laimaboarg ar sad koort Unarm .4 ?me ik aad Bardeen sad 0.-' _ I Lem %Mon re sweAfireWM. FARIS•J‘A , IT- I 6l•A he w. Op•oloa. slow. loom. San F•rl4 664 Ones. .. ITN SI UM 90 1170 1176 lIR Pule 664 Roomt. .. OFF 00 161 66 670 WS 10 IR klialle ad Yam .. 1117 SO NS SO CU a.) 4411 6.0 AvlgoomAMArmao• 11l ISO 6.17 40 AO 416 07 11 ONO.. ha IS 11 069 0- ,17:,...)... .. as 00 1 w sis ii a Bordleses Pi swab . JCL;Trasix.. 9 —lderthera Railway. ICS , Vrelde and M 1144. Mt 0169.6114, 1716 ; Liiton. 969 ; Penh, gl6 , gimps. 74 . o, f ..wig . FAIINCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC, for the weeks ending 00 spectlvely, July 9 to 10: Mike Correwaidig Worked. week Illk Paris to Rouen Rouen to Mere 39 .. 3,669 ... Paris to Orteona llli ... 7,664 ... 7,2 V • Orleans to Bordeaux (see. I) 7l ... 2,889 ... Northern 224 ... 12,368 ... 6,934 Amiens to Boulogne (see. 1) 25 ... SOO .., SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—M AI Ls. sna. •0•. 011. 000.1000. •ts ,•as.. 3 0. S 3 Dublls . . .00 Maori . . 0 IsOisola lontb- 0 link. mg 3 Wattrrorl. .01 Pinnaris . . amiss _,_ . i Rams., kg • 1 DoaaoSsOes .0 1 /roam . . 0 De 31•3031135 s 00 W. 10.11.4,03 o risen* & Jers. 00 lsOo• * My SI Muer mad o limo Ari. 3 0 Hanbsrg . . 0 0 MeOsonsw. . IFlshrsz. Jsly 30, tiasve..3oo, Join CO —Amami : Yietorin, Umbel:; 0! ire, Woo, Prudence,Annette, Sarile,Ammastinarine.,Felicßy, Riga; Louis., scg. sod; Doncaater,Themis, Petmakrarg ; Earl of Stradbrolte, Rigs; ipe Elkweypara, Grimatadt ; Anna, Denmark; Helen, New Orleans; Del Franby, Adm, Sictiliam, Felicity, Dentais ; Attwooa, Roamer* Rd. Banks, Ostend; Wave, ididemblik ; fienriette Aturmu,Jotem Caroline, Memel; Triumph, Cronetadt ; Pomona, Arrow, Bade, Nini Sndskende, Petenthurg ; Johann Cornelia, Hanover; knew% Beek; Julie &hie, Aalborg; Sheraton, Tanby, Two eistes, gip; Ludovic Willem, Ptiel, Selina, tlandeigen, Stetti n , Patriot Gimh, Carieby ; Wm. Leverack, Caen; Don Oiovicani, Caroline Raft Genius, Ilambro'; Adeline, Buchan, Selina, Du Perk, DEMME it• henna, Rustindle; Flora, Nemstadell ; Fortuna, Christy lalp Senders, Petersham; Neptuous, Finland; 310011311311/44 RIM ham; Harlequin, Boulogne; Tourist, Calais; Rapid, Gawk Ogg London, Rotterdam; Magnet, Harlingen ; Excel, Sarah, Jamiklial Ann, Ophelia, Albion, Petersburg; Acoro,FUga; palestina, Qum* Thetis, nlasburg; Brothers, sincerity, ClUii, ; Cumuli.; SIM leer; Expedition, Emanuel , Duntric ; James Smith, ; &Woe lie Oatsoe ; Susannah, I)lllltZie.—Sailed: Black Cat, ; Ms borough, Calcutta ; Winchester, Launceston • Masher, AkiMage; Stratford, Mauritius; Aurora, Alicante; Mai, 80010pe,........• Telle.ol. teed; Princess Royal, Ilambro'; Connaught Ramer, Helen Mary, Alps Ray; Rowena, Sierra Liam; Eslims, ,--- a; Druid, Demerara; Saragossa, America; Aida, Asiest; 01. taws, Quebec; Simon Glover, Archangel; Alezemier, Pilmilitelg; Antwerpen, Antwerp; Bafarler, City of Rattail" astomisLON of Boulogne, Boulogne; Earl of Lirerpool, Cialis• Am was. Harre ; Venezuela, °amid ; Mary Ann, Dentnle; Biajte,lierlless; Perthau, Spain; Hiram, Memel; Sumo, Gibraltar; lfinertil Tidiest Cousta.ntinople; Nora Creena, New Dieppe. LIYIRPOOi, JULY 11.—Arrived: Joe AnrAnd, Antigua; Simla, Pict= ,• Z ' Malta ; Twende Suskaide, Christiansmid ; Vietorit Riga; Pet, Be. as ; Jeanie KWH:tell, Mauritius. Soiled: St-Joisf St. John's, N. 8.; Leiria Charles, Mareeilles; Renfre= m liii bourne; Janette, Bremen • Drape, Trieste; Lady F New York; Standard, Derneraia ; Vigilant, Mauritias; Energy, an Video and Buenos Ayres; Scanderlieg, Trieste; Sir A. WNW* Croostedt; Mary Tuscan, Syra; Corinthian, Leghorn; Ereatfell i C llT:r iu'g ina ; e_.s j°".n ntU i le or* St. jc•bn.L—M. got l' O a n ve' sho fe re ca M ett Rock Ferry. lee steamer Elambeiu, in endeavouring to get bast this morning', tide, alao took the ground, and both rousia BLYTEL—Jan *, at Paster:. et. Doguretb, the wife of J. W. INTO- 14 . fainaerly of the Royal Artillery. of • sem. HORKEIL—JoIy 15..1 Ruystplanolat Parsoasge, the wife d tYMC BJtrel. o!. w.. .WI. Own 1111TLER.—July It, at the Vicarage, Wickham Rorke. So/01, •111 of the Rev. M. Haller, efts driaghtar. FIRJuly la the Yorbary, goodly', the wife of the Ur. J. 134 of • sort. PORHIIB.--July IS at Eatabsagh, Ilstr arl's of W. Toilet. 14.• darghter. JOH NoU34 —July 13, at Rllbeadst• poet, Salop, the wife of Cast IL kW •oti. or • dantitier. LBO AHD. at las Rectory, iteoalsiahlre, the wife of Rs ter RC Licata. of a daughter. LIGIITONIy 11, at Reb a .. mouth, Wwlfs tbe les. BR C. I BYlTNLitatoa, Bart, a mot, of 01111 b —Jaly 11, at the Parta•age, IL Roane's, Casstonrol, W MA Us key. Samuel South, of • r. 111.24.1.A.M. 001[111EL-1C WARIMILLIy IL et Lethym Chunk, Ith of Nth If the Rev. W. D. Caney, AM., Jolts Jett, thly survlvin 3 %,1 3. 0 Capt. Corkblll, of Ressay. hear, see thd setter ef L. X' oth. Bad . of Clirrodulf, wear Ramey. Om tho eathe Wald. DWISN-4ANDIN.-Joly 13. th Welahmosl. by the Yes. ArethetheaClth Caps Dwea, late of the 4341 Mitt Ishatry, thw thjet. of the held 1 . 0 ... gotherysthro Militia. to Lisa, only daughter of J. h. J. Lb. lowly of Owls HID Homo. Ctimalro. vorres-mausort-Jaiy it. et Eftiblin, by the Rev. 11. Tffeekthl. g ' Pomer, Es., youth.t cm at the lota T. Foster. r as eot tossther of the Ithe leer. 0. Robes. hill. Blass Comity. FRANK-81NT -Jll7 13. of St. Meryl Chunk. Eder 11111. by the Best Gorton, ILA., fever of aladdiactom, Suffolk, H. H. Freak. 114. eola'o.laa, I. Harslet Elisabeth. oaly datidbwr of Jetta J /th or Liverpool. 11110HRRMODEd.-Joly IC at °teens, kb. by the Lc W.A. ME. MA.. 'tear. Um Rev. J. Y. Haab., BA., lo 'oaths 11.7. . 1 7 004 R. Rhodes. Bad_ of Oiethwl th . LANDON-WATT.-Jsly 13, at Walklactims, by the Rev. T. liaCh. LL tallow of Mthilthew Oolitic Word, the Rev. J. T. IL Leith I.: fellow of Meditates Collage, to Barth, seethed demists of the Ice Watt. FAQ.. of Bemity. LANGTON-SHARLRWORTH -July IJ, at Calltawptim Cherth. Rev. o.liltakbeworth, W.P.Ludlam. Boy., 1 8 7YMow; =lea Lava Elisabeth. third dosakter Of the late IJ r aLOK - worth of tiro Daw. LAST-WALLAt.I r -Jaly 14. at Meok's Ekldb. Sofia. 07 X. We 11..., tether of Tempi Abbott*, Norfolk. C. H. LID, lee.. N -.. 3- 110 °°l " ° • 7theittest doubter of the law ley LS . 3 Mee, vector .f Ortat bra tied, Beet. XMAT-CHARLRTON -July 10, at Bath. by the Rcr. B TMOMMIE L/L petbesthry of WHY, the lity..l R. Nest. BA .3. of Cof . t.:arietem. late of tllO 107.1 Amtlietli Mar . laaelowse.pthee. LL Ettaa .d. -w . ALMS ,, it A t .. Prastoo ,. M. PeHyett ibaschter el the Imo R Rai., Ribbleedaire lo. X GI AMDIRTON.-Masek 10, of contracted lie the eiththl l ,.. Settle). Leak W. F. Athena., of the du LAMM 01.1114 ei the -- La late of the Ist LIN Omard. ANTIBREL.-.4117 13. at Oleethole, C. Astbell, Be- I." 4 " Mb' the Omuta. Pleas, seed 111. SOLL.-.laly 0, at To o , lk. Rev. J. 0. Bull, bar of Olteledthi l.°l. 113=111 6 1111.-Jmt 13 Rad W I kettire Mary Call IMO .° as Ye a., Tat l.tn, Lr* " 11104.4151 y 11 Tostol4to FeW. tithe WOW, 0 1 11 a U.' Sleek RIC, Bawd. them Croyike. Pdb SAYIDSON.--Jaly It, the Rev J Davidson. lofthtbmli Chula, sad aster el the Mothital of Cl, Joholl Wed 3 %,....._0110. GRISDALS.-Dely 17. 00 the Parmothso, Wa1.40. Oriedthcoed 11. at D o f the O. 1 JACILSON,--Ja c ly eambemil. Mi.., - hafts. rector of Docketed Ilt Mar T. aged 71. KIDD-J.ly 13, at Lithaviity, Oolthalog, N M ". 11 1LN0 4 .L1117, Dartmosth, J. Ilms, [ro.. hYtrkd i 1 LLOYD d the WOG LLOYD -July to et Bletthiretl. H. R. Lloyd, on 44 -- - Lloyd, of Charter House soothe. eth. 7 1 MILES.-July at Lower CHB., May, wife DM. Re, J. MULCAHY.-117 14, at Mothr, Cierthererbire , .1 1330 00 la the Geek.rde of Ile 4at les, the Rim. I. lialeo7 ROBINSON.-J thy IC ct Croydam, M. S. RoMmoth,oo: Nth STONII.-Jay at Tthbridco, Itisabotk, trilow . , of Gray'. lac mad the Middle Tackle, hoDleter 3 4 0 0.l daughter of IN Late T. Boveldag,Tasbethe d THOMAS -Way 11, at Rendre, last ladles, Maio, J. Thom._ Rect. NI., eldest ma of Gs Rae. J. Thomas. late GeV . I .= TURMILL-July 13, at Statow, Liverpool J. Toroth, 3- ....;;Ace. the late H. Toion. Req., of the oldwarpe. ararWarriaft..._, TYNDALL -July It, of t7poea Bret, eathht la the Math.• doll., the Rth. W. Tindall, theme of RilatacthiMi 0 ., sr, WOODWARIL-Jay IS, at Upton, Moth, 'Garth wli. Woodwork. . Arc 0.1 111. 701710.-At Moscow. A. G. Terry. K. l I TO °. - Garber.. of kw profeetirmai datleo. AI .04 pstilished by - LoulorAstir of 1:7:r It t we- rp. - --I 1