The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-13 00:00:00

4 f rte experienced or ozposlei abasy. The rent was paid in fixed invariable quantities. and not in fluctuating money prices, whilst the landlord 11111 certain of his rent, perfectly satisfied with the results, was free from all anxiety as to his returns and as to the safety of his property, which Was now protected and preserved, although by " :he same motile it had previous l y been w 0. .. a ."l d eet soyea. vtinlay 160.3 the ewer tO decide' oetween the " relations of 1 2thdlord, farmer, and labour er with all the awful attendant consequences u eihitr:, e d in the past lad present condition of Ireland ; and the active industry, order, cleanliness, health, and contentnier':‘ of the people at Rale bine ; as to the best evidence of Yee application of the " true principles of political economy." Let the item of human happiness enter into the comparison, and there can be no doubt as to the decision : and even in a pecuniary point alone, Ireland and her landlords would gain immensely by uniting the labourers in colonies similar to that at Ralahine. Government would then have no more need to vote millions of money to save the people from the horrors of famine, nor would England be required to administer her periodical charities alike destructive of self-respect, self-relia'ace, prudence, and industry, the great requisites for the elevation and independence of the Irish peasantry. We have some faith in the doctrines of Adam Smith, but should feel ashamed of the principles of political economy, if this routine of periodical distress, famine, and death, is all they can realise for the Irish labourers, who are notoriously willing to work at starvation prices. England is now paying the penalty for her past indif ference to the emdiison of the people, and Ireland has become the source of her greatest anxiety. England is paying eight millions to save from starvation the VOW= 01 the present workings of politiail ;economy, and has no clear perception of the end of the chapter et difficulties. Somas thing more than charity rations, poodles, and emigration, is necessary to settle the volitimil problem involved in the present condition of Ireland. It is only requisite to act upon enlightened and established primeples with respect to the nature of man, his physical went. and his moral impulses, to adopt the r ules of political economy, and unite the Late rests of the farmer and the labourer in the same person in systematic colonies and make the interest of the latter iden tical with that of tie landlord; and in a comparatively short time Ireland, with all her great natural resources, her rich soil, her magnificast rivers, and the great capabilities of her people, might own became one of the most peaceable, flourishing, and happy portions of the British empire. To laud the ap plication of the principles of political economy, as applied to the management of Irish labourers, would be like taking some ragged rascal out of St. Giles's, and introducing him to the court at St. James's as a specimen of the "true" Irish gentleman. The keen eye of the porter would soon settle his pretensions, by closing the door against his principles and his practices; and, if political science has no sounder princi ples than her system of laisser Aire, illustrated in the condi tion of the Irish labourer, the sooner she emigrates, and the present " relations of landlord, farmer, and labourer" can be destroyed, the better it will be for all parties. The best teat of true principles are the results that Row from their applicati Ralahine was completely successful, but where is Ireland now ? deep in the Stough of Despond, or the Bog of Despair, supplicating Giant Great-heart to raise up her and her children, and wipe away their sores and their tears, and anxious to be led to a place of permanent rest and security, where Famine can no more give trouble to her long-tried suffering and weary spirit.—E. T. Clialo. July 12. SCOTLAND. EDINBI3IOII, JULY 10. In reference to sanitary movements by the Scotch, the Wiytownshire Press pertinently asks: What stir have they made!—ham they removed a single dunghgl (that proverbial conoomitant of a Scotch dwelling),—have they ,;eared • single sewer,—have they introduced any more water to cleanse their streets,—ham ttheey removed any churchyards, purified any dwellings, provided or enforoed the use of any detergents., or taken a ,ingle step to remove and prevent 10324911.141. those seism atoms which arise from distempered or putrefying bodies or sub. stances, and which the heat of summer generates with prodigious rapidity! Nothingotallthia has been attempted, even in Edinburgh." And here the Picas quotes from the Daily News. Apropos, to this matter the public baths in Montrose have Tallier been a failure during the past year, the rise in the price of provisions being described as the cause ; but in a spirited town like Montrose the sub scriptions of the rich should be liberal enough to allow baths to the poor at a nominal rate. What have become of the Edinburgh baths? The recent thunderstorm has been prevalent over all Scotland, but fortunately no casualty of any con sequence has occurred. Near Montrose, the rain-gauge indicated that 162 cents. fell in 20 hours, while in the whole month of June there fell only 130 cents. The anniversary of American independence was celebrated in Glasgow this week by a dinner in the Wellington Hotel, the American consul in the chair. With good taste, the lord provost allowed the Ame rican seamen belonging to ships in port to parade the streets preceded by the striped flag. Would Paris allow the battle of Waterloo to be so celebrated ? PROVINCIAL. LIVERPOOL IS AT LAST BEING PCRIPIED OF THE MASSES OF POVERTY AND DISEASE that have too long afflicted that town. The cellars in which typhus was generated are being cleared of their wretched tenants, and the Irish who have no legal claim upon the local rates are being conveyed to their own country, where the new law will afford them relief. On Fri day and Saturday ne fewer than eighty persons were sum moned to the police-otfice for having let their cellars to Irish immigrants, the said cellars being only about 6 feet in height from the floor to the ceiling, and the ceiling being about a foot to a foot and a half above the level of the street. Moat of these cellars were situated in Lace-street, Midghall-street, and in the vicinity of that low and densely-populated part of the town ; and it appeared that fever had been, and still is, raging in nearly the whole of them, and that, not confining itself to the wretched occupants of the ground-floor, it had spread its ravages to those occupying the rooms above, and was rapidly consigning its victims to premitere graves. In every one of those eighty cases Mr. Rushton inflicted a floe of 11. 4s. rid., and repeatedly ex pressed his determination to levy a similar fine for every day the cellars should continue to be occupied after that first conviction. He urged strongly that the inspector of nuisances should proceed with the salutary work of laying additional informations against other offenders; and he was informed, is reply, that the sanitary committee had fully made up their minds not to cease their exertions until they had first cleared, and then filled up with sand or other matter, so as to render uninhabitable at any future period every one of these hotbeds of infection. The arrangements for convening the paupers hack to Ireland are new complete. The Cork. Waterford, Dublin, Belfast, Drogheda, Newry, and Dundalk steamers are under contract, and the printed forms of passes for the passengers arc &needy. This week will witness an extensive exportation of Irish from the Mersey. About 300 had sailed up to Saturday night. All of these, with very few exceptions. embarked with reluctance so marked and decided that, were it not for the puling of the Poor Removals Bill, doubtless (says the Liverpool Albion) we should have had the pleasure of their company and the gratification of contributing to their continued support for many a day. Twenty of them refused point blank to quit England upon any terms, and seemed to think that the kind treatment and the excellent fare they had been re ceiving here were amply sufficient to banish from their minds every vestige of love for fatherland. These 20 had, therefore, to be taken into custody and brought before the police magistrate. The process of compelling to leave, ac cording to the provisions of the new act, is the work of a moment. The relieving officer who has been in the habit of Tinting their district proves that they have been re cipients of parish relief for one, two, three, or four months, as the case may be; Mr. Evans, of the parish-office, then proves that they have, on that day, been relieved by him in money ; and the pauper deposes that he or she has reason to believe that such or such a place in Ireland has been the place of his or her birth. Then tyre warrants are signed, for which Is. in the shape of fees are payable by the parish into the borough fund; and while one of these war rants is detained here, in ease proof of the pass being given may hereafter be required, the other is handed to the captain of the steamer, and is his authority for keeping the pauper in custody on board until he or she is landed at the port nearest the place of birth. "The twenty recounts on Saturday (continues the Albion), offered fifty reasons why they ought to be permitted to remain. One had a brother here, in a good line of business, and neither • kith, kin, nor relationship in any part of Ireland.' Another had eons in America, from whom he expected a remittance in a day or two, that would take him across the Atlantic. A third would let his wife go to Ireland, but wanted himself to go into the interior of the country to cat the harvest. A fourth would break stones, sweep the streets, or do anything, how ever menial, rather than go back. A fifth did not know where she had been born: it might be Roscommon. or it might be Cork, or Clare, or Tipperary; she believed it was in some part of Ireland, but bad luck to her if she knew or cared where.' Somebody had told her it was in Roscommon, but that somebody aught be mistaken, and she would not ' father' herself upon that county by taking the oath. Several others also refused to take the oath, which merely deposes as to their birth-places; but a refusal of this kind does not vitiate the law, for, upon proof that they are recipients of parish relief and were born in Ireland, they can be shipped off talent role's& These were the sort of excuses made and reasons advanced. None of them had any effect, except in the one case in which the fellow promised to earn money by cutting the harvest, and permitted his wife to return to Ireland. Mr. Rushton told the whole of them, what they appeared to be ignorant of, that the system of giving out-door relief, as in England, was now in full operation in their own country; that they had long enough been a burden upon the industrious shop keepers of Liverpool; and that they must go back that night, and be supported in future by the Insh landlords. And, accordingly, that very night they set sail, along with others, for Mayo, Roscommon, Cavan, Louth, Dundalk, and Drogheda. Already the passing of the new act has had another and a very salutary effect, namely, it has caused a diminution in the number of applicants for parish relief to the extent of upwards of 1,000; and it is believed that these 1,000 persons, seeing that, if they remained, Ireland must be their destination the next week or fortnight, have sud denly discovered that they can work, and that they have now decamped into the interior of the country for the pur pose of cutting the harvest " EXPLOSION AT K tnxEY COLLIERT.—Since the occurrence of this catastrophe four more of the sufferers have died from the effect of their injuries, making a total of thirteen who have perished. Several inquests have been held on one or other of the bodies, at which verdicts of " Accidental death" were returned ; but on Friday, at an inquiry held at Wigan on another sufferer, the proceedings were adjourned, and the following suggestion, arising from the continued reports r e lative to the management of the mine in adopted 1,-, the'uTy :_,, The i „, aut i s ,• question, was ..we Mr. Peace to '',_ i , e Y r th . .. mine, io elamine the'ete....d re port on the venti 'a" ...in of le pit, and ascertain ~,, true causes of the explo sion, and upart theteon ".. ':ae jury on or before Thursday nett." Our corrr.pondee:„ seys—" It is understood that a government inspector 'Ai coining down immediately to in quire into the circuw.tances attending this explosion." ANOTHER COLLI . ERY EIPLOSION.—Two lives were Wei (iced again on Fe.day evening, by another explosion of sul phur, in a mir.e milled " Aberdeen Pit," near Adlington, and only a fern miles distant from the Hakim" Hall eollier7. The inquest on the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers was to be held la'A evening, at 5 o'clock. The Brinks pit had been stopped : .n consequence of its having been flooded, but last week !kit water having been pumped out, an attempt was remote to work again. The colliers, however, reported e.iat the sulphur was present in the workings and facings to such an extent as to render it impracticable, and on Friday the underlooker turned a stream of water, which came from an upcaat shaft down this, which is a downcast shaft, to dis lodge the sulphur. It had the desired effect, but part of the dislodged sulphur was forced into the workings of the Aber deen pit (the workings of both pits being connected), where the colliers were lathe habit of getting coal with the naked candle*. In this state of things, two colliers, Jelin and Elijah Rutter (father and son), were going to work at 7 o'clock on Friday evening, with naked candles intheir hands, cams in contact with the sulphur, an explosion ensued, sad they were killed. It would seem to be unsafe to allow col lier* to work without safety lamps under any circumstances. 9031ERSETSIIIRF YZOV IL.—AN Ex AY PLE FOR LAN DO WNERS.—Mr.E.New man, the lord of the manor of liendford, has erected a large tank in Iforsey'elute, for receiving the sewerage soil of the town, and it is disposed of to agriculturists in a lipid state for manure. By this economic arrangement a large quantity most valuable manure, which has hitherto been wasted, will be rescued from destruction, and made available for the reproduction of food. matt. - M. ROUSSELOT's SOIREE.—M. Rousselot gale performance last evening in the Beethoven Rooms, in Har ley-street, which served as an epilogue to the meetings of the Beethoven Quartet Society for this season. The rooms were completely filled by the company who have usually attended these meetings. The entertainment consisted of Beethoven's Quintet in Y, flat, hp. 4; Rousselot's Septuor in E flat; Mozart's Quintet in O minor; and Beethoven's Quintet in C, Op. 29. These quintets of Mozart and Beethoven are well known to amateurs, and it is sufficient to say that they were played in perfection, the performers being Joachim and Balaton, violins; Hill and Thomas, tenon; and Rousselot, violoncello. M. Rousselot's septuor demands particular notice, u being a work of a very high order by a composer who seems hitherto, in this country, to have " hid his candle under a bushel," though in Petrie his instru mental music is well known and highly esteemed. This septuor is for the pianoforte, violin, violoncello, contra basso, oboe, bassoon, and horn ; and was performed by Messrs. Sloper, Sainton, Rousselot, Casolani, Barret, Bau mann, and Jarret. It is full of vigour and energy, with a clear dest, great breadth of outline, and remarkable rich ness and beauty in its details. The bold and imaginative scherzo is quite in the spirit of Beethoven, and the andante is delig htful, from the fine strains of melody breathed by the wind instruments. The whole work possesses originality, and decided individuality of character—a rare quality in music new-a-days, when the forms both of melody and har mony, seem to be almost exhausted. We cannot take leave of H. Rousselot's meetings for this season without again ac knowledging the debt owing to him by the musical public, for bit great and successful efforts in making known to us the recondite beauties of Beethoven's quartets, by perform ing them with a care and delicacy previously unknown. Etc ZElranta. ADELPIII.—" Ont on the Sly, or a Fete at Reshot vine," is the title of a farce produced here last evening. Its characteristics are of the old-established order of Adelphi farces, but scarcely up to their average degree of merit. The humour of the piece turns upon the truant propensities of a married couple, who, unknown to each other, are " out on the sly" at a well.known place of popular resort, and conducting separate intrigues, in the course of which all kinds of improbabilities in the way of stage situations arise. Two or three seta of lovers complete the chapter of cross-purposes, every one, ly au in genious expedient of the dramatist, appearing on a sud.len to take a fancy to his friend's mistress. The consequent con fusion may therefore be imagined. The trifle, however, though carried to the height of extravagance, is amusing here and there, and will doubtlese suit the purpose of the management, sa it was heartily received by the audience, and announced for repetition every evening. The character were well supported throughout. NAVAL OF THE MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON, MALTA, Jr LT 4.—At Malta: Ceylon, 12, bearirg the flag of Admiral Sir Lucius Curtis; Rodney, 90, Capt. E. Collier; &netts, 6,5 t....., Com. Brock, to mil on 10th for England, to bepaid off ; Meteor, Corn. Battler, to sail for Constantinople, to relieve Heels ordered home; Flamer, Can. Lyle; Ardent, st..Y., Lieut. Baker; and Wee Pet, st..tug. At Gibraltar Virago, at. v., Corn. J. Lunn. Off Athens Albion, 93, Capt. C. H. Fremantle; Vanguard, 60, Capt. G. W. Willes. At Beyrout : Spartan, 26, Capt. Symonds. At NO.: Moline, 12, Corn. Tryon. At &denies : Pantome, 16, Com. Le Hardy. At Smyrna Harlequin, 16, Com. Moore. At Barcelona : Amason, 26, Capt. West. Locust, st..v., Lieut. Power, left for Athens on the Ist, Immediately after the arrival of the Ardent from Marsolles with the overland mail. Volcano, at.-Y., Lieut. Creole, left on the 3rd for the lonian Islands and Palms with the mails. Spitfire, 5t...„ Lieut. J. A. Macdonald, is at Marstilles, awaiting the err iYal of the London mail of the Ith. %Wage., 22, and the Research, cutter, ore surveying in the Archipelago. The Rodney will leave this for Athena immediately after the arrival of the direct French steamer of the Itti ; she hat taken in four months prOTiMOII4 for herself and the other ships in the Le vant. This looks ominous of something. Cal. Lockyer of the 97th regiment, and Mr. Inn, of the Master Attendant's-efilee, went up in the Locust. MILITARY. The vaunt colonelcies of the 72d Highlanders and the sth Foot, vacant by the deaths of Sir Colin Campbell and Sir Fitzroy filacleane, have been filled up agreeably to the following arranse ment .—Gcn. Sir Cohn Halkett, G.C.H., goes from the 31st to the 43th, which has a double battalion. Licut.Gew. the Hon. Otway Trevor, formerly of the Cohistrearrth, receives the vacancy in the 31M. Lent-- Gen. Sir Neil Douglas, changes from the 81st Foot to the 72d High landers; and the consequent vacancy In the 82d is filled up by the appointment of Major-Gen. Thomas Evans. C. 8., late of the 70th Foot. The Hon• Otway Trevor commanded the Coldstreams at Salamanca, for which be holds a medal ; and Gen. T. Evans In stated to have seen more rough service than any other officer In the army. Ile was 45 yearn abroad, and has had honourable mention made of his name in the London Casette on ten several occadont The appointments will be smutted either to.night or Friday. The 31st Huntingdonshire Foot will have the honour of receiving their new colours from the hands of Major-Gen. Sir Henry Smith, Bart, under whom they served during the Sutlej campaign. SPORTING. I—Mo9n. Y. LIVERPOOL CUP. 2 4IOTig. lot, 6to 1 apt Pie Sic (t), 7 to 1 apt The Conjuror, 10 to 1 apt Plaudit, 10 to 1 apt Inheritress, 12 to 1 apt Quadruped, 15 to 1 agst Camera Obscure, 20 to 1 apt Lady Wlldalr, 20 to 1 apt Queen Mary. Of the hones quoted Pic Sic, Plaudit, Inheritress, Quadruped, and Camera Obscure, alone were really backed ; a few small same were laid out on Light ning and Lady Wildair, but their Parting appears to be doubtfuL The Cossack, after being backed foe several hundred pounds, was scratched at ball-past nine o'clock to the morning. Gerskline is aro struck out. LIVERPOOL ST. LEOZR.-6 to 4 offered on Van Tromp. GOODWOOD STAILES.-7 to 1 apt Stoltz, 10 to 1 apt The Questionable 13 to 1 apt )1111Iner, is to 1 eget Vampyre, 12 to I got Miss Ellit, 20 to 1 apt Lothario (t), 21 to 1 apt Kiniblesworth. Verlittle doing on au event; the prices are nearly the some as last week. GOODWOOD Cur.-2 to 1 apt The Hero (t 9to 4), 6to 1 apt Ern (tend aft off), 10 to 1 apt 114.-Emilius, 16 to 1 apt Sir Tenon Sykes. We understand that 20 to 1 was laid apt Pita-Ernilius at one of the eleb-housee on Saturday; he is not looking very " healthy," Arch As& la declared not to Part. Sr. LEOER.-9.t0 4 apt Cossack, 13 to 2 apt Van Tromp ft to tom.), 10 to 1 apt Red Hart (t to 10W.), It to 1 apt Foreclo sure. 2,900 to 2.000 on Cassock, Van Tromp, Red Mart, and Mr. Martin, apt the geld. DERBY.-25 to 1 apt Flatcatcher (t), 30 to 1 apt Sur plice (I), 33 to 1 apt Sesostris (t freely), 40 to 1 apt Beverlac (t), 13 to 1 apt Stinger (t). Even on Mr. Green's, John Day's, and John Scott's Lola apt to. geld. EBOR HANDICAP.—The acceptances for this event are reduced to 33, the following horses having also been struck out Remorse, Rough and Ready, Fair Helen, Little Jack, Mirmillo, and catamaran. Lady Tlghtley remains In.—Acceptances: Pyrrhus the First, Mendicant, St. Lawrence, The Conjuror, Mfr Ells, Crlmston, Boorton, Arthur ' Conspiracy, Woodpecker, Malt, Dols of Kent, Frhowlagh, The Premier, Yoinnualla, PlllOOlll, Crosier, Halo, Lime stone, Milliner, Farnham, Ellerdale, Bingham, Mrmay Oasmeß feat, Mathemstran, Signet, Cast Steel filly, Delaralne, Mr Martin, Glen. wheat, Lady TighUey. 'Katt) Entrlatunce. HOUSE OF LORDS. Present: the Lord Eh - gineellor,Cordlirougtiint, and other peers. RANGER V. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. —CONTRACTS FOR RAILWAY WORKS LT E CONTRA.—FOR. FLITCHES AND PENA.LTI ZS VOR NON-PERFORMANCE.—CON TRACTOR'S COMPLAINT OF FRAUD AND OPPRESSION.—The arguments in these appeals against a decree of the Vice- Chancellor of England were commenced on the 31st of May, and continued the Ist, 3rd, 7th, and Bth of June. The Leta were, on one of those occasions, fully stated in the report in this journal.—Mr. Stuart, the first counsel for the respondents, now resumed his argument, and was heard till half-past four, when the further hearing was adjourned. The points of the arguments on both aides shall be reported when they are brought to or near the close. of which there is yet no prospect. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Master of the Roils. FENWICK V. CI7IE.ENWILI.I.-17A1111.117 OP TRUSTEES.— On the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Cuthbertsoe, in 1806, with Barnabu Fenwiek, a sum of 6,0001. Comols belonging to the lady, and standing is her name, was agreed to be settled on the husband and wife for their respective lives, and then it was to go to the children. A mutual covenant by the parties to the settlement was entered into for the trans fer of the fund, on the solemnisation of the marriage, to Messrs. Wm. Cuthbertson and Wm. Thomas Greenwell, as trustees of the settlement. No transfer of the fund into the trustees' names was ever made, and about nine years after the mar riage Mr. and Mn. Fenwick sold out the stock and appro priated the proceeds. There were eight children of the marriage, and this bill was filed by , the youngest of them against the trustee Greenwell, and the personal repre sentative of Cuthbertson, who was dead, to compel a restoration of the trust fund. It was charged as a breach of trust that the trustees who had executed the settlement had emitted to secure the fund by pro curing a transfer of it into their own names.—The Muter of the Rolls was of opinion that the trustees having executed the settlement, and thus taken the trust upon them, were bound to protect the fund, and that their neglect to procure a transfer into their own names amounted to such a breach of trust, as made them liable to restore it, and he decreed for the plaintiff accordingly? THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1847. WOOD V. LORD LONDONDERRY. —TITLE TO RENT FOR WAY-LEAVE. — In 1823, Lord Londonderry was deshous to connect his collieries in Durham with &alum Ha our by rb railway, and he entered into agreements with the our owners of property for leave to pass over tb. e ir lands. And amongst other proprietors with whom he c on t rac t e d was a Mr. Hutton, who possessed a farm called Deen Park and another called the Warden Law Farm. These farms were principally copyhold, situate in the manor of Houghton-le-Sprang. Mr. Hutton contracted, in May 1823, to !rant a lease of way-leave to his lordship ever the farms in question for 63 years, but his lordship was to have power to determine the lease at any time by giving twelve months' notice. The railway was con structed, but no lease was granted in Hutton's lifetime, and on his death a suit was instituted in Chancery to administer a will which he had made of his real and personal estate, and whereby his real property was vested in trustees. lJn der an order of the court an inquiry was directed before the master as to the propriety of granting a lease in conformity with the agreement of 1823 ; and at appearing upon this inquiry that Hutton was in fact tenant for life only of the greater part of the farms in question, which were settled on his wife for life, who survived, and that the Bishop of Durham was lord of the manor, and could not grant a licease to lease for more than 21 years, it was arranged that a lease for 21 yearn only should be granted as from May 1823, and that application should afterwards be made for license to renew for two successive terms of 21 years. The wife and trustees of the settlement and will joined in the lease, and the rent reserved for the way-leave was 4001. per annum. This lease, which was dated in August, 1833, did not contain a covenant to renew the lease at the end of the 21 years, but it recited the agreement of 1823, and the difficulty that had arisen in granting a lease of 63 years, and that it was in tended instead thereof to grant three successive lease* of 21 years. On the death of Mrs. Hutton the farms in ques tion were sold by order of the court, and Warden Law I. arm was sold in a distinct lot, and 1821., the proportion of the rent of 4001. appropriated to it, was sold in another lot. The former was bought by a Mr. J. Gregson, and was afterwards purchased from his devisees in trust by the defendant, Mr. George Gregson ; and the rent of 1821. was bought by the plaintiffs, Messrs. Philipson and Wood. In May, 1844, Mr. 0. Oregson entered into a new agreement with the marquis for a lease of way-leave for 63 yeas, at a rent of 2521., and the marquis agreed to put an end to the agreement of 1823 by giving the requisite notice. There was some difference in the terms of this lease from that of 1833. A question subsequently arose, whether the plaintiffs were entitled out of the rents reserved by the agreement of 1844 to the 1821. which they had purchased. It was contended for the plaintiffs that they had, by reason of the agreement of 1823, and the arrangement that was made for granting three successive leases for 21 years each matted of one for 63 pun, and of which arrangement Gregsen when he pur chased had notice, acquired an equitable title to the benefit of the agreement of 1844 to the extent of 1821., part of the rent thereby reserved. This, on the other hand, was op posed by Gregson, who contended that the lease of 1833 was substituted for the agreement of 1823, and that the latter was, under circumstances, at an end, as well as the lease of 1833. The liability of the marquis to pay the rent was not disputed, the only question being who was entitled to the benefit. The Master of the Rolls was of opinion that the plaintiffs were entitled to the benefit of the agreement of 1844 to the extent of 1821. out of the rent thereby reserved ; and he de creed accordingly. Before the Tice-Chancellor of England. BOURNE r. DUFAER.—CONBTRUCTION OF A WILL: suit was instituted for the purpose of establishing cer tain breaches of trust committed by a trustee of the marriage settlement of Mrs. Bourne upon her marriage with Mr. Williams, her first husband, and a question was raised upon the will of Mr. Williams, who gave the residue of his per sonal property to his widow for life, and directed that she should be at liberty to retain his house in Chester-terrace, and the furniture, as long as she pleased to reside in the said house; and if she should not require it, the house and fur niture were directed to he sold, except such part of th furniture as she should retain for her own use. Mrs. Bourne having discontinued to reside at the house in Chester-ter race, it was sold by the trustees, together with the furniture therein, except such part thereof as Mrs. Bourne thought fit to retain, and the question was whether she was entitled to such furniture absolutely.—The Vice-Chancelkr held that the widow was entitled to the furniture absolutely. SHERIFFS' COURT. Before Mr. Under-sheriff Batellell and Special Juries. BROMLEY C. TRI EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COM PANY.—COMPENSATION TO AN INJURED PASSENGER.— This was a writ of inquiry to assess damages in an action to recover compensation for certain injuries sustained by the plaintiff while a passenger on the defendant's line of railway. It will be remembered that on the 18th of July last, a pas. meager train on the Eastern Counties Railway was run into when near :the Stratford station by another train, and the consequences were the loss of one life, and serious bodily injury to most of the passengers. Amongst those hurt were the plaintiff and his wife. The wife was seriously bruised, and the plaintiff received severe contusions, had a fractured leg, and other hurts, from the effects of which he kept his bed for 24 weeks, entailing medical and other contingent expenses to the amount of 2501. The plaintiff had, up to the time of this occurrence, carried on the business of a corn factor, merchant, maltater, and brewer, at Colchester, near which town he held a farm of about 150 acres. The whole together realised him an in come of about 6001. • year, but in consequence of the injuries he received by the above accident, the greater portion was given op, as the plaintiff could not attend to it, and the profits diminished in proportion.—The Attorney- General, for the defendants, said he was instructed by his clients to ask the jury to award full and even liberal cons. peneation ; but, in forming their estimate of the damages to be given to the plaintiff, they must be guided by facts, and not Insinuations.—The jury found for the plaintiff— Damages 6501. BROMLEY AND WIFE C. THE SAME.—In this case a Ver dict was taken by consent for the plaintiffs—Damages 150/. It was an action brought by the same plaintiff, jointly with his wife, to recover compensation for injuries sustained by the latter on the same occasion. COURT OF REVIEW. Ex TARTE MOItiISON,THETHEID;DON AND BIR MINGHAM EXTENSION RAILWAY. BAN RI:ETCY OF RAILWAY COMPANY.-It will be remembered that this is a petition to annul the fiat issued against the above-mentioned company ; and that, when the petition came on to be heard on June 30, it was ordered to stand over, in order that the petition might be served on some of the directors. This had now been done, and the petition was opened by Mr. Bacon and Mr. Glum, who contended that the fiat was invalid, on the ground that the company was not a commercial or trading company, or a joint-stock company, existing at the time of the passing of the act 7 & 8 Vict.. c. 111, so as to fall within the provisions of that statute. They further con tended that, even if the company fell within the scope of the statute, still the act of bankruptcy relied upon was insuffi cient, being a declaration of insolvency sanctioned by a meet ing of three directors only instead of five, the number required by the company's subscription contract for the pur pee of passing any resolution ; the meeting itself having also been held after the company had ceased to exist. Another objection was to the su ffi ciency of the petitioning creditors' debt. Mr. Russell appeared in support of the fiat, but be fore he had concluded his argument the further hearing of tke ease was-adjourned to this day. COURT OF BANKi.UPTCY. Before Mr. Commiesioner Gotaburn. IN lit SAMUEL C. Bovae.—ADJOURNMENT SINE Dir.— This insolvent, described as of Dowgate-hill, accountant, ap plied for his final order. He was supported by Mr. Buchanan (Basinghall-street), and opposed by Mr. Sturgeon, for the assignees under • former bankruptcy, and under which he did not obtain his certificate (as alleged), and also by a Mr. Mason, a creditor, in person. It appeared that Boyce had been a bankrupt in 1835, and also in 1842, when the debts amounted to about 9001., upon which no dividend had been paid, and the debts under the present insolvency amounted to 1,0031., the assets being stated at 1431., as available for the present (new) creditors. The principal ground of opposition was, that le had appropriated money to his own use, which was entrusted to him by Mr. Mason for the purpose of taking up • certain bill of exchange. The insolvent was examined by Mr. Buchanan, and admitted that he had applied part of the money to pay out an execu• tion, but having received a sum of 251., he sent the old bill, one for 11L, and 71. in money, to Mr. Mason. His Honour, under all the circumstances, adjourned the case sine die, with leave to apply again at the expiration of six months. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—BUCKINOIIiat t JULY 10. CROWN OMIT. —Before Mr. Baron Aklenr.c. _ THE AcCineiriiWiii;titiirOti.—ile;n7a;:siPossev was indicted for the manslaughter of John Lambert Cliftim, at Wolverton, on the sth of June. The prisoner, who is an in• telligent-looking young man, was 'leo arraigned on the coro ner's inquisition for the manslaughter of six other persons. Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Pewee appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Prendergast for the defence. The charge against the prisoner was, in substance, that the death o f Mr. Clifton was caused by the negligence of the prisoner. By the examination, the following circumstances were elicited On the night of June 5, the night mail train for Liverpool, consisting, on the whole, of nineteen carriages, left Belton square at 54 minutes past 8, instead of 45 minutes past 8, and proceeded towards Wolverton. At Tring it was still behind its time, but between Tring and Wolverton the lost time was made up. At a diatatme of about eleven hundred yards on the London side of the Wolverton station there is a stone bridge, called the Blue bridge. On a bank at the side of this bridge there are two signal posts, twenty yards apart, and a police constable in the service of the company is always stationed there, when trains are expected. On the line - beneath there is a " point," or mechanism regulated by an iron handle, for bringing certain subsidiary rails, called " sidings," into connection with the main line, and diverting train, if neceosary, from the main line into one of the aide lines at the station. The duty of the constable at the bridge is to permit a passenger train, which only and always has a white light in front, and lights in the carriages, to go down the main line and not on to the sidings, and, if all as right, to show signal lighta, namely, a white light turned to the train and a green light to the station. If there is that degree of danger which calla for caution, a green light is turned to the train ' • and if the danger is such as to make it necessary that the train be stopped, a red light is turned towards it. A luggage train has always • green light in front, and no lights in the carriages; and it is the duty of the constable at the signal post to divert it on to the siding, and in that operation he must hold the handle at the point, and keep the mechanism at work until the whole of the train has passed on to the aiding. When the train on the night of the sth of June was about three-quarters of * mile from Wolverton, p white light wa4diaPlaYetl at the ettuel p ost ; at a distance of 240 yards the steam was let off, and at a distance of about 100 yard s the driver of the engine saw the person at the signal post run down towards the handle of the point, displaying • g reen li g ht. He immediately sounded the whistle and the br eaks were p ut on; at the the train turned on to the siding, and he then 7- Jundek his hard. Between the point at the bn o the station,hut nearer Pe! de hold the breaks whiled. violently Il l• notice t o t he to the latter, there is en Tte'ldte , liate point, from which the tuna of the person a t ...Le bridge ought to be answered. ntil it is answered from the intermediate point the green light ought to tehmin displayed by the man at the bridge. If a signal of danger is made, a red light ought to be shown to the train ; if so answer is made the person at the bridge would, so it appeared, in answer to the learned judge, be +=provided with instructions how to act. On the night of the sth of June the person who ought to have been at this intermediate point was engaged at the other side of the line, turning an engine into a siding, and Fouty's signal was not answered at the intermediate point, but was acted on at the station. After the mail train had got into the siding the driver reversed the engine, but, partly from the impetus given and partly from the slipperiness of the rails, caused by the rain, the train proceeded, and drove against some coal waggens, which were placed en the siding. The effect was to drive the carriages back on one another, and the fourth carriage from the engine mounting up against the fifth, drove it in, and forcing the ten passengers in the fifth carriage into its last compartment,there crushed seven persons to death. The accident having taken place, Inspector Smith went to speak with the prisoner upon it, and found him about 150 yards on the London side of the blue bridge. On being as ked by Mr. Smith why he had turned the train into the siding, the pri soner said that his watch had deceived him. He had been sent to the spot where he was to stop another train--not a passenger-train, and was quite sober. Mr. Smith told him to consider himself in his custody. The prisoner then asked whether any lives were lost, and on being told by Mr. Smith that he did not know, !raid, Well, if no lives are lest you may transport me as soon as you like ; send me out of the country at once—that is just what I want." He afterwards said that he bad not made any signal to the guard, as it would have been of no use, and also that he had thought that the train was a goods-trait, fur the lights deceived him. On arriving at the eta ! tion the prisoner's watch was compared with the station clock, and found to be four minutes slower. In answer to the learned judge, it was said by Mr. M'Connell, the super intendent of the locomotive department, that it was a ques tion whether the plan, adopted by other companies, of re versing the points, and preventing a train from getting on to sidings without shifting, was, en the whole, safer than that adopted by the North Western Railway Company. Mr. Callon, the father, bad recognised the body of the deceased as that of his son, and spoke to his name. In cross-examina tion it was elicited, that immediately after the accident the prisoner put up a red light to warn off the York train, and was a very careful man ; that the lights sometimes go out ; that at the end of a goods' train there is a purple light on either side; that at the end of this particular train there was a Post-office carriage with a side light, the binder side of which is crimson ; that the line in advancing to the blue bridge from London describes a long curve, of which, how ever, the convex side only is visible from the signal-poet, and not before it is within a distance of 200 yards ; and that the train which had gone by from London last before the accident had been a geode train.—For the defence it was contended that while there was no evidence that the prisoner had actually moved the points, it was probable that, es the last train pre viously bad been a goods-train, he had not moved them; that the defendant had at first recognised the mail train, but had subsequently confounded the Pest-office light with the purple light of a goods-train ; that he had probably been flurried by the delay in answering the signal ; that he had acted with great presence of mind in keeping the points at work after the train had gone on the sidings, and so pre venting one part of the train being on one set of rails while the remeinder was on another ; that he had put up the red light to warn the York train ; that a good character for sobriety and caution had been given to him; that more breaks might have been put on ; and that there ought to have been &second officer attbe blue-bridge signal post. —Mr. Baron Alderson told the jury that the only question was whether the prisoner had through carelessness and negli gence turned the train into the sidings. That he had turned it into the sidings was clear from his own admission. Could be then, except by care:essness end negligence, have done so? Ile knew his duty; he had been exercised in it; and, the distinction between the lights was sufficient to have ena bled him to make out what his duty was. The light diffused round the train by the lamps in the carriages would alone suffice to show that the train was not one for goods. It wee evident that the prisoner expected a mail train, awl that no goods-train was due at that time. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and intimated their opinion that the company were to blame for not keeping two men at the posts. The learned judge then expressed bin opinion that the prisoner had been most pro perly convicted ; and, though a good character had been given him, that could not operate to avert a severe sentence m such a case. The prisoner ought to have waited until his signal was answered, and have distinguished between a goods-train and a passenger train, and have exercised more caution in changing the direction of a train which he bad at first recognised as a mail train. If he had bad too much to do, be ought to have refused the duties imposed on him. The sentence of the court was, that he be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for the term of two years. POLICE.-YFZfERDAL MARYLEBONE.—DUEL AT CAMDEN-TOWN.—Sra- RZNDER OF LIEUT. MUNRo.—Lieut. Munro entered the court, accompanied by a friend. and surrendered himself in order that he might take his trial for the unfortunate duel, in which Lieut.-Colonel Fawcett fell. It will be fresh in the recollection of the public that the duel which resulted so fatally took place four years ago, in a field adja cent to the Brecknock Arms, Camden-town, when Lieut.- Col. Fawcett, owing to a wound which he received, lingered for a short time and died. An inquest was held by Mr. Wakley upon the body, and after two or three adjournments the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against Lieut. Munro as the principal, and against three other gen tlemen as accessories ; the said three all ultimately gave themselves up, and after being tried at the Central Criminal Court, they were acquitted, as was also Mr. Gulliver (a surgeon in the Royal Horse Guards) who, after a lengthened examination at this court, was committed by Mr. Long. , At the termination of the inquest, it was ascertained that Lieut. Munro had absconded,—Mr. Long was of opinion that it was only necessary to have Lieut. Munro's volun tary admission reduced to writing sad signed.—Mr. Phillips, the clerk, then took down Irons the lips of Lieut. Munro, who throughout the proceedings seemed much dejected, the following brief statement: ' I am here to give myself up to the laws of my country, having understood that a warrant is out against me for killing Col. Fawcett in a duel, and I have come forward voluntarily, from Dresden, to surrender and take my trial. The duel was fought on Ist July, 1843." Lieut. Munro having affixed his signature to the above admission he was conveyed in a cab to Mewl/ate. MANSION-HOUSE.—THE ROBBERY OF JEWELLERY. —John Daniel, alias Johnson, and Marianne Smith, were re-examined, charged with having robbed Messrs. Brown and Walker, of Leadenhall-street, and Whitechapel, jewellers, of a great number of valuable articles, amounting in value to nearly 1,0001. The only evidence in addition to that given in our paper of yesterday was that which formed a necessary connecting link between the statements made on Saturday by the witnesses then examined.—The Lord Mayor said there was not evidence enough upon which to commit the female prisoner, but his lordship committed Daniel for trial at the Central Criminal Court. WORSHIP•STREET.—A SUSPICIOUS WAY OF " RAVING UP " A QUARREL.—EIIen M'Cartney was charged under the following suspicious circumstances : — The prisoner had been a lodger in the house of a female named Catherine Lawson, in the Vinegar ground, St. Luke's ; a quarrel had taken place between them, which was followed by a separation, M'Cartney "vowing vengeance " against Lawson.. On Satur. day, they met in Holborn, and M'Cartney was invited by , Law son to take a glair of gin, so that all animosity should cease. This was agreed to, but one glass produced another, and at about half-past 12 Lawson was found leaning against one of the peons in Smithfield, unable to mire, and M•Cartney stand ing by her side. A man who was parsing called a cab, and Lawson was placed in it, and accompanied by M'Cartney. Lawson was driven to her residence, but on her arrival was found to be insensible. Constable 15.3 was soon upon the spot, and he hastened for Mr. Coward, the district police surgeon, who pronounced life quite extinct. The prisoner wee remanded for a few days to give time for further inquiry. CLERKENWELL.— MtaDEltOl'S ASSAULT UPON A WlFE.—Thomas Prior, was charged by Harriet, his wife, with having assaulted her. On Sunday morning, between one and two o'clock, the prisoner came home in toximted, and, without the least provocation, commenced quarrelling with her. She endeavoured to appease him without effect, when he seized the poker, and struck her a violent blow on the hest', which wounded her severely. The prosecutrix gave her evidence reluctantly, and seemed desi rous not to press the charge.—He was ordered to find bail, and was locked up in default. LAMBETH.-11UPPIASILY OUTRAGE AND CHARGE OP MANSLAUGHTER. —James Bruce was charged with man slaughter, in causing the death of an aged female named Mary Allworthy ; and also with committing an unprovoked and savage assault on James Blake, 19 years of age. On Saturday night the prisoner, while in a state of intoxication, entered the shop of p a grocer in High-street, Lambeth, to purchase some coffee ; and, on approaching the counter, he made a meet savage attack upon the youth Blake. He caught him by the hair of the head, without the slightest provocation, dragged him about the shop, and ultimately into the street ; and while the youth WAS struggling to dis engage himself, they both rolled against the woman All Worthy, and knocked her down. She was taken up in a state of insensibility and removed to her dwelling, when, after a partial recovery, she became delirious, and died in less than six hours after her fall. The medical gentleman who attended her, on examining her, found a deep incision on the back part of the head, and a fracture of the skull, oc casioned no doubt by her falling on one of the large stones in the street, anct,which were lying about, through the sewer being under repair. The prisoner, in reply to the serious charge, said, that he had received a serious wound on the head some years ago, and when he took the least drink he became so much excited as to be perfectly unconscious of what he did ; and in the present instance he hud not the slightest recollection of the circumstances stated by the wit nesses. The prisoner was remanded until the result of the coroner's inquest was ascertained. THAMES.—ROBBEHY OF GIN. — They Solomon, was I charged with having stolen a quantity of gin from the pre mises of Mr. Purton, proprietor of the Bedford Arms Tavern, Commercial - ro ad.—Mr. Parton stated that for a considerable time past be had missed large quantities of gin from a vat in his cellar. On Saturday he noticed that a trap-door in the Roaring, between his tap-room and the cellar, just large enough to admit of a man passing his arm down it, and which he had secured by passing three iron bolts soda staple uhdornoath, bad bets forced, thus show sag the eion r .. .te in which the gin had been abstracted. Stispi tom, . upon the prisoner, who had been noticed to be very of being in the taproom when no other person was ante. Ile came in ou Saturday and went into the tap room. Witness concealed himself, and saw the prisoner put his arm down the aperture and dip tome in out of the cask. His potman also saw the transaction. IN itness immediately sent for the police and gave him into custody. Mr. Purton added that he bad mink as much as tan gallons at the time from his gin vat.—Thin evidence was corroborated by the potman and by a police.constable, who found a bottle con taining gin on the prisoner.—Solomon said be had pur chased the gin found on him.—He was fully committed for trial. RICHMOND.—OCTRAOL BY " GENTLEMLN."— Thomas E. Rarenslow and Edioard C. Ilayeruhate, brotken, residing at Suffield House, Richmond, and described as "gentle men,' were charged as follows :—Danicl Hunt, a police constable of the V division, stated, that at a quarter before one o'clock a.m., he was on duty on Richmond-bill, when he saw Thomas Ravenshaw climb up a lamp poet, break the glass with his fist, and extinguish the light. The other defendant, Edward Ravenshaw, got up the next lamp poet, and extinguished the light. Ile then took them both into custody. Ile secured the defendant Thsons, but bin brother got sway. On the way to the station, witness met with Sergeant Edmead, who assisted him in conveying the defendant Thomas to the station, He was very violent all the way. His brother Edward met them in Church lane, and witness took him again into custody. Defendant Thomas struck witness after he had got into the station, and drew from his pocket a large Spanish clasp-knife, which he brandished about, and which he swore he would run into any policeman that came near him. Witness and the other constables had great difficulty la disarming the defendant of thin murderous weapon, the blade of which was more than six inches in length.—Police constable Fullbrooke, proved that the defendant, T. Ravenshaw, when is the station-house, deli berately jumped up from his seat and struck him a tremen dous blow in the eye.—George Smith, inspector of lamps, showed that four lamps were broken that night. —Mr. Penryhn, the chairman, said there were no less than three offences charged against the defendants, viz., breaking the street lamps, extinguishing the light, and assaulting the Tmlice. With respect to the last charge, that affected the de fendant Thomas Ravenshaw only, and he must say that he had never had to adjudicate upon a more ruifianly and vio lent outrage. He should pay 5/. for the assault, 2/. for ex tinguishing the lamp, and 17s. 6sl. damage and costa. The other defendant should pay 21. for extinguishing the light, and 17s. Gd. costs. The fines were paid. MONEY MARKET. MONDUi EVENING. The exchange upon London came lower from Paris this morning than has been known for a long time past, at 23 fr. sc. money. This fall in exchange there may probably have some connexion with the impending loan, and result from the operations of capitalists preparing to take part in it. The fact is of consequence only, perhaps, as leading to the appre hension that the report that one portion of the loan, say for 150,000,000 fr., or six millions sterling, is to be brought forward within a few weeks, may prove to be correct. Nevertheless it exercised a certain influence on the stock market, where prices were already weakly sustained, and, combined with the advance of corn prices in Mark-lane, and the state of the account, now within a few days of maturing, the direction of which appears to be still uncertain, caused a decline in funded values. Consols from 88 t to t!, the first prices at which busi ness was done, fell to 88 to without an intermediate break, and so left off for money and the opening. Reduced Threes, 884 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 904 to 4. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to 4. Ex chequer Bills, 1 ls. to Ids. prem. India Bonds, Os. to Ills. prem. Bank Stock, 196 to 7. India Stock, 242 to 4. Foreign stocks remain as neglected as usual. Dutch obtained higher rates in the morning, when the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were called 574 to 8, and the Fours, 90 to 4, but towards the close of business the former receded to 57$ to 4, the Fours remaining 90 to ly. Spanish are quoted as before, the Fives, at 201 to 1 1 ; the Threes, 324 to 3. Portu guese, 304 to 14. 'Mexican, 19 to 4. Chilian, 92 to 3. Brazilian, 83 to 5. The reports are various and conflicting as to the state of the Consol account, which comes to a liquida tion on the I6th current. From the large and continued sales of late, it is conceived in some quarters that speculators have generally bought far beyond what they can be prepared to take, therefore that it is technically a " bull" account. But on the other band, it is known that some of the largest buyers have already brought their accounts to a ba lance, by dexterously " slipping," as the phrase is, their time stock. It may result after all therefore in being a " bear" account, when sellers may be called upon for more stock than they can deliver. Every day, however, makes such changes, and ac counts are so much adjusted beforehand, that it may happen, as it frequently does, when the day of settle ment arrives, that there will scarcely be any account left unsettled. Ronk (Stock. 194 ~.......... . Count. for Aeet.. seiliNfi 3 pre OL Red. A•O3, 333 . 11 I 3 lndia S tock for dm., eted 3 per Ct. Comae Aar , 8 1 Fa. M 30, Y. Ll.OOO. II II pox. Neer a per et. Asad,Pol I Ditto, L3OO, I, II pen 14 Ans.. eep. J.. .314 384 DIR.. 114411, 13 13 23 pm. 11014 Bowls. sager 11,000. 10 1 ~.... 3 per CI. Braellian Bdu, 84 4 K pe w e s. Cr. Pnrtn4Mtmeßeb.•Sml..7ol i Dino. New. 1843. 776 S pee Ct. /Webb lids 1540.311 6 per Ct. lida. 926 2 8 pet Ct. Blow Amt., Inly 13, re re per et. Dutch Ex.. 13 gull., 67 11 per Ct. Dutch Es.. rail.. M. I I per Ct. Mexican, Amt.. July G. 19 4 per Ct. Blew Orraideaws. 90 lI EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD, Situate, Jet, s.—Three per Cent*. 27 1. Five per fieate.. ; Fawkes, 5 1 I . Coupons, 13. Bash of M. Ferdinand, 130. Exchange an London, 40 111.100. jCLT 7—St SSA. MX. 911 01114, 921 matey; Pram MA., 91 LBW mei looney; Mlla and Autiolt Railway. 1161 money; Omits awl Hamburg dlua. 1086 ; Balla and Stettin, lit openly. SPANISH DEBT.—Sir,—I beg to acquaint yon, for the in formation of the Spanish bondholders, that Mr. James Henderson, the agent at Madrid of the committee of the Spanish Bondholders' Association, has, by express, sent his son (who arrived in London yesterday) with a communica tion to the effect that Senor Salamanca professes his willing ness and desire to enter into an arrangement to settle the debt on the following terms ; viz., " to convert the whole debt into a 3 per cent. stock, and on condition of revenues being duly secured and appropriated to the payment of the reduced interest, those revenues arising either from the customs or from any other source, the bondholders to sub. scribe a relative proportion of their bonds, rather than adopt anything in the shape of a loan ; for instance, in converting the 13.51, active bonds and coupons, 1201. of the new bonds to be received by the creditors, and 15/. by the government." Mr. Henderson further states that " the abandonment of 2 per cent. interest on the active, and the surrender to the government of more than 8,000,0001. of stock, is the grand lever, and constitutes the binding obligation for the govern ment at env sacrifice to give bow, fide security for the future payment ot the interest. The passive and deterred of 1831 to be admitted at rates to be agreed on."—l have, &c., C. W. &togas, Honorary Secretary.—Spanish Bondholders' Association, 30, Lothbury, July 12, 1847. EQUA DOR DEBT.—TO George B. Robinson, Esq., Chair man of the Committee of South American Bondholders.— Sir,—With reference to the letter which I had the honour of addressing to you on the 29th ultimo, I have now the satis faction of transcribing the following extract from a letter which, by the packet Just arrived, I have received from his excellency Mr. Roca, president of Equador, dated Quito, Bth of May lot: All the matter which you have laid before me relative to os ar nusgement of the Equatarien debt Will be of service to in..., in the sp. proaching session of the legislature, Gowan!e obtaining the proper authority for that purpriae. By publishing this letter for the information of the bond holders you will much oblige—(Signed)—Wu. PARISI( ROBERTSo7l.—Equaterian Consulate-General, 10, Old Jewry Chambers, 10th July, 1847. RAILWAY NEWS. There was little demand for shares yesterday, but prices were nominally called with little alteration. Purchasers, however, would have found no difficulty in making bargains at lower rates. RAILWAY BILLS IN P, COMMITTEE OF THE LORDS ON STANDING ORDERS.— Manchester, Sheffield, and Lheoltishire Railway (supply of surplus water to Manchester. &e.). Standing orders complied with. COMMITTEE OF THE LORDS ON UNOPPOSED BILLS (Tao. rove).—Seam Devon Railway Extension and Amendment. Pre amble proved, and dames agreed to. COMMITTEE OP THE LORDS ON THE MERTT.—(Yearea n iv). Ronv C.—Caledonian Railway (Edinburgh Station, and Branches to Grantee, and to the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway). Preamble proved, and dames agreed to, with some amendment& MEETING.—BIEMINOIIAM AND OXFORD JUNCTION.— Acfjourant Special Muting. —Birmingham, July It—Mr. Mathews In the eluair.—The only one of the directors peeved yr the chairman. In reply to a question from Mr.Nalley, he add that the meeting was properly wnWtuted. Mr. Meshy dm rase ma w l* was only ou Friday that elreonsdoessa arms widdi wadi Ms meeting one nearly of • tiny almreerf ha Aired that wltle the view to show that thaw West hem saishat the be abbe all the share holders gerlOag id a asters of the lit et them bilge no necessity for attodeass, Be ems ad Mis Mat =eared to state whethw this eastimgidwi arroMmoishi s Chkg m end to the content would be raddlsalwry Tea • lamidag deep and important pohin,• at ths ems Ohm be =Mad they weld par ticipate with Mae la an maim aim that thdr allavales should be adjusted. Mee maths at ea adisanmant to be maim st thls meeting was with • terms wpm, sot web • view, it poseals, ea to arrarum matters Mats hallow gasamildes used be taken. lf, however, they Nth* tit ammble In that plasm ap.la, he and t w hi e r gat a = Them Its am WM, amid be at ars to state geleitaly what ad/ blesikas vase with la E 1 pro perty at dela; ad t• ahem that la these repeated ts, so hr tram bads/ my into to bitter away saterni, or intervals of *mg ahem wad yes embarked la Me an omie, Sy win not sailed' M If possible, resat some arramemeata. Mr. Mislay amabeded by moving That this IC the seam le limsby adjourned, wall Saturday, re Ib ah • .1* at 11 o'clock In the tweseme, at the hams et . lomM aided the YJag's Arms Motel, New Pdass.eard, wadasieram elm the asmilmarha at sisal slag der the argon sistlesid sal mired to kiln at tha ISM day of Aped Let, tam Mita tide esaidad le TM he mead, If nommary." Mr. Hass, et Me seasalat this readadas, much was ma sal mmelmermly aerdsi; tha disinma hada, prmlsadp manned ti mtk• ammemase la Ma MOM is view by thee adieammeal.--Mr. Tamer heesind why Me saddler Imo net gasmanMak the aiwirma realled s 7slet attedrios bed Ism 'mei vansastry Ods surin. _ . _ ~ SHARE LIST.-: Nora.-Tbe somatic... Nof oss Uses of I. t Now La Um: PLID• 41 4.10n100r I 4 41. ipsatberiNe-. lf 24 .40001 her find Galloosoy . 10 11444., W 01., a 1104007 Ts% I law.. NN .4 B. loglog. I r. 10 110ra. it UNNO 11.0'. 27 II I! 1006. Dooloook. 4 CO. Jo. , 34. 0 some, Bun., 5 Wm& es Lat. TS 4444 401 10444 •• •pr Ip. 111 A. T4ar4o osr 24. 44 liseklaalwo.4 o l ,4 ••••- 4 N. 14 Cke al l a.al lttrobata &t: a ...... 2 Oxford,' 17442 bester sod 1i0170e01'204 INO'Clarosto IN 41 10 A. 14 C 144,4 por alp. Tp, 10 1.11 a...,1r , egad. 116 isa...a ma 4.4 BOW 1•444. 14 111. N Zagora °m.o.. Na 1 lA. Foof. s r Ct. No. 11 i r , D0..50 No. T s p. DO , York ItatarNa...2 II Bosuns Now 16 Bast Isncturtire ll4 N 10.14134 * I Il i Do. 40 Notoommo .„ r. u. 11041 L 00055444.40 3, • Bdtsiorpll owl 04500.5:6 to i I Do.lsleares /4 7 14 D 0.1•144•4. 111444•40444 341144 4 par I p. 1 I A. Now Op, Ip. 14 De., d0.,Nee0...... pa, tt 1 Sly and x4..+...• 74, per 1 Do. Nroo ......• 14 Ezettr, eoell. Dli welt.* 4 I (44,44,144. 4 414.• 6 °malt Northers .ki 4 I ' ll l Gl l .l. l :trat Y .:( ' lrtill i i i N. lou Ot.North of Eattlaael.. 2 7 7 I 0 Da Kow,4ta... ...... 1 PO Do. New, PI 14 Do. Nar.l2l ' 7 _l 11 1 P 15 pleat Wasters iip 10 D 9.140 4 ,44 TI NlO Do.* ora 10 , Do . }WWI , . 7 . Do. lob 4 14 ' lraddarN4N. illsOS•ol.,* 4, 4 Do Botassas. IP. IP. So Wallas& swop 100 13 , Do. f Amu ...... •26 11p. 141 A. 4 04.40 lO tip. 16 Av.. Stimp AL Mom no 4 4 id. 1111 D 4. 44 Ni 41000- 46 41. VP SIMMS , awl W11;1+1.414 li' nints 4 Ss. 46 144 D.. 4 sad Dr 44441 ..sSup, N Laois and Iltink.... dill 11, A. No. 4 41. . Des P../. 6 par Cost- II •131. 2 'Lomb. Dese.PforPerfr.* 44.. L.... /to., . Joe 0144 I Z..... C• 044, 4 N 4 AAA,* :34 lip. 111 Condos and &oar all ort fa I Do. Now 21 Do., So K A. ILF 40 Lost. WWI 1. OD I I to ' A. 044. E 4444... .4 fp, I Do. 4.. 0•444. Sp. C 10 ' Do. Pool. Q.v. 4p. CI. 11I:1 Do. old °mamma. DI: Do. ^leen., 100 , 14.100 lk N. W 44041 in 714 1 1 : Do. Marten, L. •3 17 111 p. 10., .0. New. ,Ilo* 4 A. 11.004 'II Itp. 4 Do. 001. 41.11. 5 IL- 70 Do. 101.si di( 4AL • tip. Do. 102. oh., N. 4D. s 3 1 7 ,. . A. 141.2(4., Y. 4 1. e Coo.. Oofont, 4 chatoo.ll 044. 4 4 LOOdOS AS. W•Mato t 74 Do 4 A. 10.00 0.11. SAS 724 Do. New, 504. II Do. New, 401. SO Do. C. Toutio P 0 I 40 A. 4. 0 . .th.. .4 ip. • A. Sal 41.1. ' PN 14 I.....sadalans,* lama port. 11 1 / 4 0se 44012 4 4 ..... r, Jtmor 12. La clanut;rs denote way tn..... (Wu. alters' prim,. 16moIawr. awl Dero4ows 14. 7.1 z... tviw.h.....4 1.4 , l7if .1,2 i.p. Nei iir.: slams 3 46. 10r.15.6.4.6164 I Do. Thirds Mast.) 44.** Ds. 7.6sorfrod 144,7 D..* 4. iisis Nod. Tit 46. 41s llsach.. b461,N11.451.114. I Ifeade7 4 Soesthemp6s. I* cu. IN a...L./A.O. 4 Lao 13 Da 4 atom ....No. 1 ISO ad 10111 s 44 Do Of Num lb 4 114. I& Num 41 11l Ds. Dissis. 4 75,T .I 4 101 IN Dar ri4l.4Dir.4 ;121 114 46 7154. /ram (Insk 41 IlasmodaaadNerylekssi * I Do. 3f•sr $6 i Do. North 5A4746 ....;1I 141 Namara. 4 01471.4144,4 ke. ~. N North British 1 Da. § shares 41 IN 4 1 am. 1. Be. Salmi.* 11 6. 0. 1 I , D4.l7lards ...... 140i1f200020 ........ ..- • 114 1 6 !. Do. N.. 4.141 d NT IA i De. Istosslos.. *4, $I rit11:744.f.r.r., V... 444 4 L Osoatido Usio ••,3 144. .10 Ilioniaos 4 Zassors l9 •10f. D... 4 oiorse lll 14 14 : Do.NeT 24 74 North hurfordshirs .'l4.* i 4 I D5.5ep.044•414.475144 14 id. 64'170r04 Wein lfi lid. 14.Nersh irfltiffll l4 Id. 11110 st. Wortest.,& Wolv 114# 13 N.Prosto• sad Wyse -76 II f 4•••!:"." l3 °. . !s., • 1.a...h......i...*8...5.k ... le,7logrtos sod /EWA. ...,10. ip. N 11.46044 arena 17 Op. 074Amm4*st 31•41.01.. • 164 F, 74, 6 I D. Nay 1 .47. I .11441.,44444.4. 4 G 0047 It. 34.111rests.dt lam. clm•:34 3 j Do.6oary 11 .. :7l 4 4: .64r. Dsorgo.. • 111 101, 1 II flostl Laws & ikstotelahlse 1/7 44. loth Dowa boDeso. N. (Ws IN 74.1..) r# lip. .07 I Do. N. (1131. Isld.) E 64, 0. 'II . D. N. (44 101.) 314. pm 111. 11l Sew, th Wales III§ 1 .. ?Wks Ike, 4 Gorls,l4. pas 4 !Dm Tsar Bsossaiss Ile 066. um fr„,,,,f..1 4 Kalmar 4 74. *lwo.' mums oaks l. id. b. lis.l mato.. 4 ini....1".. Sid. ,Tllad Alm a&lifeslss.,. b. Teat mod NevreaNY N ' Do. Zaseasloa II 6 Ds. !Mersa. II 111 Tor* 4 North 47.41434 48 N 11 Do. 110040410 s l47* 6 Do. Prirrouv aS 156. U Do. T. aw. 111.4.16. CI § ?paws lisimsts. N 2.5, 4 Amu.-- 161,1,4 10, 4 :Darla to-J.5.6440ms 14 Tea.‘4l,rsom OTIT4II ! 17 54 Ceylon rlOstehZesiah altil' 457646 led,ss... .. .. !Lormos • l• &mks jLassosbour4 •I with* 1 'News. sod Lep 6 614. • Xertbrro of Tv.. .o.lo2o.oo4Hordes .Pasis sod Lyme 5 35 i24s 444 C 4.1470. .. . 54 10 'Trio nal Tsars II 6 :Puts .4 gawked"(: 41 II 'Amara sod floor il NS. 10/1 Nil 114 ;Sombre owl Nom $ limos, sod Ifosas- 344. 4 'Wort 7146401 Te .1I COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, JULY 12.—The deda2a. tion of Large public sales of sugar for to-morrow (Tuesday) has temled to alter opinion so to arty further improvement in the article this week; the relined market has been dull today, lumps 58., 596.; standard quality, 57a. faL tire, nn, withia good de mand; 1,100 bales Fold. Tallow has declined to 42. on the spot, but remains at 47. tAI. for the teat three months; town, 31a.; rough fat, 2s. 214. Arrived during last week, 80 cask.; delivered, 61,9 casks; the merest stock on hand, 7,833 casks; at the same period last year, 9,874 mai. Provisions : Butter has been very dull, and prices given way, 3a. to 4. Bacon has also been out of derniustl, and, exceptfor very tine qualities, must be considered 2s. lower. Barrel Pork without alteratica. }lams in but limited demand heavy pale Belted mad at 76a. Lard: Fine bladdered is steady; all other sorts out of demand. Oils ore. tine dull : seal pale, 2,1. 100., 2M.; straw, 261. 10.; brown and*. low, 24/., 231. Ins.: sperm,Bo/., 87l.; headmatter, MI. ; cod, 27/. ION.; South SPN 24/. 10., W. 10.; olive Gallipoli, 471.; Spanish and Sidly 361.; 27 , , 48/.; palm, 914., 271.1 ; cocoa nut, SU, 6.5/. heed: Rape pale, 1. 10, 3a. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETUILNE./ccr It. ImporteL Deily . !kola, Wail 1•1114 cute 1.333 1.246 Mantiticia kap 1 I AY! 1,311 linagal aa4 144r46 34116 1.334 Cie Foreign bap 1026 SAM Co , Wass 14414 ....etas 14 63 Oeyfo• byte 7,040 1,010 Mocha bale* Sal 104 Carat, B. P. 8.46 33 Ho Fortis. boo Ern. West 14414 taste tali III i&. ~~. i 3.,071 lON 10/.134 11013 1.1.432 ULM 121,343 MAI 1.110 1311 71,396 UAW 0.170 1170 SAN US 3,143 3.313 10,013 14.437 COTTON.—LryzapooL, JULY 12.—The nurket Wig dull, but prices were Madl• Sales 4,000 bales; 1,000 kr erptit and nu rpeculatton. COALS, an. 111.-43316, 83 , told, 13. VICOMMIJI. Adalra Main New Tasetid ....... 1111 GI Walls Esd 1118 T• 343813 Moor M. Si Walla Era lambt. SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCE.—Xsu.s. La. an. Asa. . /.01. treS.laas. • Delila . .01 MeallaM loath. 0 Manke ant 4 Waterford. . 0.1 Planan . .0 rpm . .0 warms, Am. ) I Gmaghafte . 01 Promo . 0 , 1 DS. Ilmsilles 00 wasms,Jaly I Oaers. leis. 00 Maws .Tely Ply /MOM MI • Small Auk. 1 Ramberg . . 00 11441warnia. . 0 1 .Haas. July , Is.. GRAVY...SSD it 12.—Arrived : John, Nantes ; Teaser, Para Alpha, Guern sey: Wave, Miramichi ; 61111 M, Cadiz; City of Dar' - Rotterdam ; Sea Nymph, Marse il les ; Great Britain, Montreal Simpson, Gaemsey ; Nereid, Jamaica ; St. Leonard, Guernsey • Itichartbon, Petersburg; George, Riga ; Juliano, Guernsey rior, Caen ; CoUooney, Montreal ; Emerald, Boulogne ; Pearl, teal; Kyle, Singapore; Albtmy Donzie ; Sea Witch, Africa; Ostend ; Princess Royal, Plamburgh ; Columbine, Havre ; Albion, Cadiz • Ely, Cronstadt ; Pilgrim . logo; Paul Mar i e . Nantes ; Erin, Alexadria ; Vancouvre, Columbia; Henry Curwen, Mauritius; Sohn Antwerp. Sailed : Everthorpe, Riara ; Mimed, Rotterdam ; Norma, Manilla; Princess Victoria, Naplis. La vsmeoad., Jr4r 12.—Arrived : Sir Howard Douglas, Apolachi. cola Elizabeth, Baltimore; Warwick, Bonny; Margaret Elizatetb, Bahia; Golden Eagle, Nassau; Ariel, Trieste • Jose Ignacio, 13 il bs; Martha, Villa Nova; Theodore Behrend, D anzig; Robert, Rip; Fanny, Bonny; Giovanni Maria, Trieste; Stirtingshire, Mambas; [Mena, Porto Rico; Musat.far, Habana; Defence, New York; Bounty Hall, Philadelphia; Sabina, Smyrna; Ads, St. Petersburg; Cora, New Calabar; Pigeon, Moslem, Saloniett ; Joseph Yoeward, Myrna; Sam. Hicks, Cambridge, New York; Heerlen, Trieste; Science, Chalets ; Archlmede, Gallipoli. Sailed : Countess of Loathe, Quebec; Antelope (at.), Rio Janeiro; Don, Lisbon; Stephen Wbit nev, New York; Sin Nombre, Gediz • Weirder, Zante ; B. Andrew'., New Brunswick; Boxid;r, Constantinople; Couneeee, St. John's, New Brurawick ; Bona Dea, Quebec; Mercy, Mau. NOT. Scotia; Juicer, Constantinople; Harry Lorrequer, Bombay; Cordan, Rio Janeiro; Concordia, Elsineur ; Norfolk Hero, Constanti nople; Jane Hammond, St. John's, New Brunswick. Off the port: Glendarapi, Calcutta ; Jule soh. :may I ; Jam ; Som. I, Mont. [Advertisement.)—ALL HEAVY, SLEEPY, DEOWEE, AND AI•UPLFITIC LIMEDI*TELT IT HOLLOWAT ' II Pa-le.—There is often much danger to be apprehended from atteeln of paralysis or apoplexy, whenever any of the foregoing araptoral bang about the system for any length of time. Such a state of Chiap hulievites mach derangement of the stomach and liver, and deal, demonstrates • great want of purity in the blood. When this is the case, out a moment should be lost in taking a few strong doses at these celebrated pills, which so thoroughly cleanse the bowels Led stomach, while they act upon the liver and other organ., and lbw restore the blood to Its pristow purity.—Sold at Professor Holloway ' s Eatabliatiment, 244, Strand, London, and by all =diens e sellers throughout the civiliaed world. 1311q2,. ATILINISON.--Joly 4, et PipeMa: Ur 'aft of C. J. Atkisson, Esq., of • 4, tk wife of Asaletatat Surgeon Browse, 44th Roo., of • 4aagattr. .OLLINS.—JeIy 4, at liillamay, wife of tat Rea. J.W. Conn , of a K. I.tIIILTON.—JakIy 0, An Me a•Liabory, the wife of the Ea, W. L Halo Iltos,ll-it.,.of aeon... ANOMOKE —.bile I. at IL Upper George street, Portanaaveaser, tte wife of J. C. Ivagutpre, X. 1., sr a daughter, GILVII.—JeI7 9, at 1, Itesalasta• gardevteresee, Hyde park, the vVi 000. M. Oalle le, The . of a dad/Over. taLCINGROKTI/L—Jay 3, at Pleatoutl, the wok of U. 1.0 asd MP" rola Waiver. R.N., et a sat —isle e, at Agemb, seselVelt, the wife of Cast S. ERVIN.% her. .... Tharham. Wm gamma Sow lITZWART.—JuIy 0. •t Oalttem Howe, Outten., the wire of Ott Ifaa Cart E. fir wart, of a dasitatrr. SEXTETS —July T. at Bialtorrn retry Hall. of a ma aa4 !tr. TAYLOIL—JaIy 0, at Lbalattk, the trre of L. E. Taylor, Esq.. of 111.1 Cliff, of a davalttar. WATSON.—Iay . 13 .'".. 4 .• Chtihro. Wthmabormait, tka art OE W &taco. Esq.. of a aott WINSLOW—JuIy k at Samoa Name, Hammersmith. the rife of Whtalow, of a an, rho dlef • Sew ►oan after his birth. ANDERSON-11•R1180,1.—Jut7 b. et Eocene. Cutribedeed. by Rev. R. Pulthooa, LLD tame of Manchester, W. D. Andersen WV! Sherrlagtow, Wilts, to leaf tube, elaut daughter et thy Late Leg Wo Harrisaa, isteualwat of Holy Trinity. Whiteheves, sad mine Of CaobertaaL COOKE—JOHNSOPI—JuIy d.. 1 Dahlia, by the Raw. W. 1. homy. Cud., RoS T.C.D., to Otani:ma, ogle daughter of the late W. JOON. Paq . of Debit.. OILAPIOER—IVERT.—JuIy I. at Devonian-I. F. Onager, Pee., Elisabeth. youget daughter of R. Every, Esp.. .1 Est ter. canon. PEITON—CAOLPIRLD.—JuIy 8. at Molted& Church. by the Sec Ts Caulfield. rector. R. Peytos, Esq., A 8.. Y.U. of Esoeiseen Iteacentwoa, to Arabella Cathode, daaghter of the tate T 0. 0.11141. It N.. and siege of Oen. OsalSeld. C.B. RES: ZY-000DISSON.—Usly 6, at Dahlia, by the Rev. A. Figur, Req.. of Johnstown Bowe, Weekad. to Elisabeth Rearicte..... dasebto of R. (kedieese, Eq., of Careew, Wicklow. SELLON—SMITH.—JeIy e, at Ought. by the Rey. J.oose. RE. IL , Cellos, Bag., B N.T., to Elisabeth Lite., third daughter of the too " Smith Beg.. of the sable Ogee. BPI LLER—BURGH.—JuIy 8, at Exeter. by the Rev. W. N. Reuel, I tulle... Esq. of Camberwell. to Ell., eldest Yuba., of the WA W.ggeth. Esq., of Chascary.last. TECKWILL—ILSETRUK.—JsIy 8, by the Rev. P Ellvert, the Rea Tulare!! head taster of the C.llealabe School, St Jebel, No*** lead. to dual, eldest claaghter of the date Mt Barou t. of Netts ereeent. EL, el WATdOtt—CHBRES.—JaIy 8, at dtaveley, by the Rey. J. Wee., Dangle aad Cahn College, Combed', the Reg T. Watson M &a. ... samesad aoslotaat rlupla in la the II ILLC 8 , daughter of the late P. Otbaro. Put . of Ranwood. WRIPORD—ILEMPE —July 8, at Keeley., by the Roe. C. T. WO C. R. Wrifegd. Eon, lot Hugel Europese Mgt. (rseillers), Midmost, only daughter of Cent Keep, Leona Maw, TM. , DEATHS. BALL.—JuIy 6, at York, the Mee. J. Ball, the late beloved sad ere... patter of the t ent.grega et Demeter, beloved it. BARLOW.—JuIy IL t F. Harlow, latent the slot Meld .srd n „. BAKRAB.—JuIy 3. afever, et the Canal Howe, Any, " S. Darras. BROWN..—May 4, of Arica roadsoms loud the Paeldc MOM Ilavige."! Compeer. &stammer Chill.. her Farago from Vatparate to Caine. oft, Stun Dana, wile of Capt. P. 8.0.0, MUltiaC tuperlateatipt • computy, .Red 11. CLLECT.—JuIy 3, at Tallow. Carlow, the Rev J. P. Classy, aged .... POllBlB --July 10. et 10, Obowester. place. Pongee out". relict of the late apt R. Porbee. R N., sged et dee GURNEY.—Jay„ at he fathers home. at hod.. Cleldterwthy Jon , eel. 8.A., of Trinity College, Csuitoldge,oety eon of GoldenoChe leg . eged Is. Ho was an amiable nen• ant glumly beloved. LITTLLTON.—Jaty 10, at Teddesley, deduce/Ore, the Hoe. N.A...." tee, eldest tangles. of Lord and Lady Halberts.... IPOLERRY.—JeIy 8, at Belfest, Surgeoa J. ETleery, aged W. HONIL.—JuIy It. at Cliapeltowa. of typhas fever, tauht In the Übe elnicerial detle. the Rev. WlLlata Settee 11 0 ..t.i . "" ""4. W parish church la Leeds. *OP XOLOAHY.—JuIy 1, at Thuile Marmot 001 1 f of o.l° H. rad doter of Ibe late Arclibllubp of Ceske/ _ a s,/ IL PEACOCK.—JuIysi, at Thorpe Tylsey, Lecolashire, Hoy, ... Posenek. Esq. at tea ead palatal.] by Wo.m r es A Joe., of ?71;-7fe elm pariah . lirbio Is dee Ldry et Immleo. IblaM. naa la. .. l• Lombard-ems% la Me matinee V/Ida the LOY 91 Loa*" GOMM ed Mika& Jg"