The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-10 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL Gusher-itt the ok=etto at.wwwlebwork.3l4. .tha1.11.2 84 111=WIP=4012•110.Wettpwier la thy stoma et IL To elm ko .Wet aim IR tee name beaks at the =wig soimisommil Is man pike Is de kw dada I. To as aneellea chaired skeet die make -m - ist tilde She Y be. atto OWL Saw dew=s -Ty tillertm Miele Yee boa dab' lbewk lima ekket: T. C. Deabolla. w. &C. be. To a Mew kastkatinkte :W. Lathy. To townw• mamba : LC. wren lb --Web* To amid, intakes : A. P. Sanderson, 15 A-. Pa. L CNA% WV.; E. C. bee 8.A.. Mi.; W. m. meow% 8.A., SOL :PAL essillksis ILL ;A W. Nem, - r•l3h. • Inlider. LA.. It J. H. Mradds, ;J.A. C. Ilehn (foe driimillsa), W. Idassuar dome -XT. Thaws tibtdetak or d the unlortu. airs sellwate tby maket oa kWh Wita Dalleray, was • =hike of NO wig^ re wet Ma makine Osman I. the why' esanktalae phi& la Wiest put. Mmokuuta Catark-lese illuertefet at to lelwrealke Ilia haw lately been Erie Is be. deed lifseshos Oalle a rt Ibla univerety, under the deostka at the ketw - Dart. the Dem et Window. the meter. Tha aria we mot, ko Imams &dot d aided iOl knead ve s t phi, ee emekeeka bats ewettakei to be la eseetees. we _kettee waked awletielk be Ow ea Wankel amembere of II s barmy" eitbsssS ary W tta esekkeekta haw boa natiklei mar We promo eon ==en witstereeettattea el ed g ed ks m a lateckt. assawaysiisay mai el tlka ma at cede shawl coo. die eta mks at slim be the walk Mir onakeeed batons law tie akw wake her Yw .and Mims tam Are by the weadveath iiikkeee tat tea mem lawromet peetkaa. maw, two wadi oeppekto Mane Ow Wiwi at la eggesiplas distsoss, eel le kit twee it towewel ken Or viessokk at a *tm Ihe nom el theat Wain wile twill be.. Yee WNW* up wlet a lC aldit"" reeemale lie leetrase% skink int maldwlst lakektato vet% whiek leg lout =My WWI way be rem milast to IlkwalaatrYPMr wells la ~A MO Wilif OM re kw ds bib if alsba m* at Mak. eel key be elpeki am preintlew Mew* Moak It lake mei that Wien oT Ihe Omen an at amide. dew sore ideal h a s her= eilka der wake& It quite thale *at kit de ken Ilwetrakta, mel reetared to to %II teepartiew, and la de WO dew dime Amp. The &e -nemies We be lelellyssined enekakeiattrefewa iraprove. ash widikim le OM Is re ankh tonged Jwilakedy shimowned liale.-OrikiiktAttertisw. lantainnet. COLLZOI. -The bawds( skink Itko be affelatte loadolareltlpe :C. W. Dyer, - lb* J. /I.llsidum - is Deaue.-Tha following aro the maw et the eawastal coadidataa kr it.. • dpi : Clarieal -Daman Sleeved. Parke, Campbell (W.). i l i = t y, Leakier..., Wallace. liaft-Curtm. Hebrew-oot Entrance examinatione-lose 7, July 1, Oct. 15,1 Nerd. - Tom Alimentos , or rANTI.IIIIIVIIT twig a Resent ordination on Bode hot, when the tollowbut gentlemen were admitted into heir orders: Deacook—R. H. Cooke, 8.A., Sidney Susses, Comb.; W. Oman; D.A., at. John's, t h an; 0. B. Lewis, Oriel. 0100 l 11. W. 'Shrum 8.A., Exeter, Oxon; J. W. Tceikin, Wadtuim, Oxen; F. IP. Thompson, 8.A., Sydney 'Mimeo, Comb.; E. J. Welldon, ILA., Clowenh, Comb.; H. F. Whish, 8.A.. Corp. Chr., Poonts.—Ben. H. M. eiostco, 8.A., Chr. Ch.. Otioo ; Rer. A. Barr : , B.A. Immennel, Comb. ; Rev. W. J. Brower. 8.A., Queen's, Comb.; Be. J. W. Reosell, 8.C., Worcester, Oxon; Rev. W. Either. 8.A., Clornalo ed Clios, Comb.: Rey. F. E. B. Swum, 8.A., 'Trinity. Olio& hlgon.Wy after the ordination hie space llcenred the fol. bobs polSomos to coracles within his &mete: the Res. R. H. Osslie, = Bromettorith-Witheston ; the Rev. W. Conant, to Bough t. Illaw; the Bev. G. B. Lewis, to Sundridge ; the Rev. H. W. %slyer ; the Rey. F. F. Thompson, to Beittunger ; the to Tunisia's, ; the Bre. H. F. Whisk, to Monk- Ige.wllh.lltrehingtor. all in the meaty of Kent. Pomotiocom—Rov. E. BARRI% to laiwsholl R., Suffolk ; Ali; 4211.; with retidenee; pot., N. L. Acton, Erg. Rev. J. S. Ilswam, So Henley stipendiary coney, Battik ; dot Norwich. Rev. T. V. Vosbotr, to Sonningdole T. C., Berke; din. Oolorl; SW.: pat tern , the lieop Watford. T. Gregory. D.D. to be chaplain to .loollooott of !rebind. Res. C. Onoside, to the British ekspkilacy d Nasser. NAVAL. Wooterm loss 9.—The Therrlirder, duress, /Om and Team mee tro ordered to proceed. the ryst Portsmouth. the tee to Iherrem, to Os Mal hem a te . is ordered to So get orely far sea imedialry. ADEIWIIIT, Imo L—Areemseema—lhered lbstaL IL Walker, to Odelora Itialipme, S. IL W. IbeiloglaN to Eseetkot ; Nasal Orb; J. L /Mt n to 011; ?Gamma; lons 11.,—.4 embrettlet sembled this morning on beard Ihe Nebel; Or C. limier, prodder. no prisoner, W. Thur. as; a vitartme, isso Imre wYh irdendiers and matinees em ir. on bend MIL si. liesemo. No PM Miler the remain of IhMer dem the brishrm. ;Mir 4111g. a. 11ostanced to he Im prhord sto morn ml meshy The PM,. I; Abe pole en fletesder nest. The Acheron, ot.. sad Sr Waded* peolestip. 19. Soserp, gars oat boarmer to rep lAbet. Isiners ascrtphrentoll marts/ bad e Ifs Lwow and OM; se.-e; A ler be reported reedy Ise ma at the sod 41111 =at mu& The Bees, 120, is harm roe Wm. Ike. ark k Prim Omer ye= h otet err lba Maryard and Mho depot. me; r a t with the Pert YaleYale who dare $ bul I lasow of the sed d w . This *brim wiry unwed, bet the dips get •Ar Mob about 3 O day the M* and proceeded is their ambit. MILITARY. Ilbremna or lumamove.—P6en bait 67th to M uir, en 4116 111111 bid to Ihn te, relieve t h eh Ihr Amnia' t ban Y. bid ban 117* tolibeleir, to relieve 72nd the lbe Ind loin. to wallow nen& be Awritro From England, lit belt Ilr to Mita, to nib,. Os Ha, a, the Welt %thee, to renew Mean let Pat fire downs ; ten do, bit bat, 69th to Amain, to rano binfar Anodes; AIM dik. Watt. 76th to Corfu, to relays Sea brollealler, rive Tea Anertea ; from do., ent bett. 7116 Obratier, Mine I dor Onto, to relieve lot halt. /7th tor Ameba; bandlo,_ ban Pen to Mourittoa, to wane liebloot ; don 4., Went 10111ntlolinuritho, to relieve it Rat retort lown:-66, dlod, Wad, 93rd,and lot bold. bed dem liorth Mad" aid beton 116 owl lin Iligionste henna Nowinen—Jawr now WM. baudinv.--LientAlin Lob, rairamillog the beelaes drOlny betas& WI be rit In bet eaeonsod on by lien,ol bed, oboe parted id lose Ikon lads be relived waseanoi Is Limit. =it awe 01. 01w is lboownewd ef the Arnlny at that lobo onewil prinetelsa. 031. It to talon Isle pried otonnoi deo roote at Debbi. SPORTING. HAMPTON BACIL—Wses mow. The bill of Aire ke the Ira day prekked good Ida kr the two =osens, end, sathoogh Ilio nosey added did met asks say lino the an bed, bp sport IS WI while woo on nab babe to mks is mob whosnol to beekey awn; it um no 1 slight nainnbastbo Se the ham et kir sodhelliono nab, that there was kb sae lobs to hob; the alkaline, ma pad he a Ira it ma Ono na be sr wake ibbiblik sash asnareats tesobsr, it wail haw km mirk maw led the mown Mesa the IMO* *bias the pubs Est many whim the ansi moil Nut ybk ha whit boy We II andel of 1 at nib bibs aka en et 11•1 who rabed ig th im ramo r tl b it le aer i lanor VI oil' 0 6 3 lbws wok hen low bait tn . =A the ebb I wadi hew to.. moo Wks= to the loin Ins at • nee = 1 11 ::fie; the bomb sod warps see probate% ski s Sir kw nee em the vaing g is blight lime beta mad to Ids the ink ebb ell Ow eet, owl with unmet limb le ths Own. hem him pine A menesszy delao4 et the teams/; It will lo Be n dmi Ohey, io who woes post pet• he ft e lindinp, no en ablop Or ln thwelly atandlds Wham A nod dal or ht what hen • Lg e mil el ma hha, mot Wyss the .tee, ha b Ink The illiwielsoi IPS. alo lushes is the swim nee; sod to the pleb ton Or. Psymes boos bob what opened to he • .mosi bow" by sus, owe s pout b Os =Mot Os ram; Me we pas the btu Is the Deb el me% mod knight the spiels to ma "ndtotely est; st I bleb bare{ lOW Ni INI= STAMM erN SOIL az i r ft, sad S oily if dedomb with SO added; the wand nes lds 2 mile. (46 seib,lS globes pop I kb owl). Or N. atessogilknot Flower, Oat 711—.--.(J. Sap) 1 Ntr. Illeses biesseagsest 1115,. r. ht..— (A. Thy 2 blz. 141101141ery, 7st lb Mr telloolo ( On ant* lot won lot h wit ; Okkal, Heedness, Sada the Ina, Din Come, ad "Ebb I : ilea opt Cary, it Is 1 egg limb Oa Beau, 3 to I bet M: li eb iat i to 1 opt Dm Orme, 7 to I ba Pena beer, sad II le 1 emit say aim lomatejsmped @OVA Oohs* umbel ea by Obey 1 amiwlngt kkhod, Yaeger lut, bet ell kb up. They no to this way, at • reistelo pae, to the bin . 0=1: n=l* el watt eat Maraper, Who Om lei the luso, Twat rawer, is. tsod Dr bane Jebel tear be tram of the wed in Ow tomb. woe him up by leek the bah Glory, wed Pena Fiber, WIIMOVIR Wag 7 1 via WEL Its boo woe /sib at the dainsib mid Tout Tam teak the hod, obi tie kept to the ond,whianir deverly by half • Inek Missawers ll haft' alibi the Bea by Os sons ; Dos Oven • bed Strards. boa la mts.o on. Onnsrossa Ins of IS own ebb, 6 It, sad 33 skied. One met ma s db. The wink to he lob kr lOW., he. (IS pub..) Yr. (O P.lllll d Sposetbestse, saal Hotta Oallb (owner l , I lb. HisidPs nser lib MONA bob lb be (Lan 2 8. Cosa 3 Oak ltelipeors babe began, Ila lib Owner 4 pe...llveses 00 ehollammes Ly Climb%on, llst lifter : Idoil 83be I ask s low sad baster awry, nod 4to 1 41:16 1 2 Sossitshoe =I doishopeed. lyres lawny was the Ira • to Alb wWI Ommin a theme, bra, sad kb ' ea fa es hoe to with Ilgovalsest. Thisbe nosimel 1 k kmet be ante* when Speoshbe swat Ia Eames, • ton mew slienumeds aught, sal tess= s r• kerns. ChM& biped noll Dear ono ot be bal, Ormond eallird Ikon. MAW Illarpoy lbortio. we ow Ram b a wk. 10 sea Lawn Pion it M. shwa Vollt.Weskra illaiwoy, said to • Sweeps. ot 3 sees. kb: ter aid, let 71; bar, Ma 1111 h; he, Oet Ills; sb, sail bed. Set ; ln, salmi albs; be inner to be said he kb, is. ink ore rend sod a alms. (3 sato.) Duke et Bemarre Iby Anosibieweldc. (J. &tape 1 I etra.lissbrolohlbyAsteona—lbortte. .10ostesorth 11 I be. Snalts lib le - r- qt—shaurtass I I s kr. Pew% Mimi el Onyephom ..._ ...... (W. A CIO MralhowleOlsolo-- .... .-.- ..... .( be. 1 First hist : • to 4 apt — Ater7ll —.. ll, na i to I opt et * liti.i. On)taban; Wen by kits bank bend bast: boa en of iiima. owl 3 to 4 east Amami lay ; woe by are ingths. INTTINO AT MANCIUMITTIL —Tv sone. . )innweenastAwo Ptoes—• to I eget Conererbey. 0 to 1 apt Zlir 11 to 1 sad Orlabilerik II to 1 ape Suerdor (ti, 12 to I rodtren. to 11Clor ' Se. It lamsa-7 to 2 aid Oisesi mmot. II bOl sod Yr. Wan, 15 to I eget boa Dwarf (t),ss Is I apt &jog (I). very lime 40 k. • • I • CRICIZT. • NAITLUONN Curt ass ong by Gams v. ll Selell. em This e =etch was n yostowloy, sod tablosted szyteb bolt h no 1•1 La ma The Sul new poommlidlhe bibs hawks appostaase : soenz. Dora, to eat. ll e BuweO, b "Myer .... . • beekem, • Berghboy, b Mllyer lt el 3 b Mbyte .. 13 • Z. Phew, Pau, o Lalywhlto b II 0 Royston ' • 'll=l/11ywhite . . ~.aila IS hit wt., 3 lan/ ihit. . 5 53 e Dan, b 'layer 5l W. =we m. , Tn., e Ilayprth, b 1 • di. b Dale 33 S no oat e Burghley, 0 Royston •.. 7 = Ihstw • OnseMeake 4 aot on :I M b Lalywhite at i to by. 3 1 7: H. S. EN., set out i tl Oyes, 11l ; Wide tOskus), I II ayes a 10 143 1144 .A. 144.0. 141.4ini 4.. Elansooad b Des ..... S 3 , as. I. .... ...- 4 1. Desa . a ....... 1 v b 8..10a SO ram sat .. ..... 11 W ai% b lei ........ ...... . - I ID mos .. a 71111 001 77 . , 1* 0.614 114/ki r , % ,.. - ii.:,...1160.: I b Deen ........... 0 s . b D 404 ll b women SO end DR.. b MIAs 4 • Ea; a Marks ..... . .... 7 1.117406114, sit 44.0... 0 mot eat 1 .Dm 4 ; gib (Wi44.1, t......... 4 1,44,4 ; wkr ov.dee S. Haft= 1) 4 7 IN 17 Fitt intrinenget. EQ17177 0017RTS. Deere the Ler& Omniler. Damn v. Ly•Li..—Thisziri • deemios of the Tilsermibe tele Lut Saturday, as reported in this journal last Monday. On the question 'of nets, which was reserved, the Lord Chancellor now said he emit% not find rule and in the case to take it out of the ritual rule, and he therefore thought the appeal should be dismissed with costs. PllallY O. MiDDOWCROM.—QIDLITION OF LIOITIMACT Or A reams' BORN ATIIIR NULLITY or MARRIAGE or ate Paalters.—This appeal signet an order overruling excep tions to the mater's report we opened some days ago, by Mr. Bethell, and the circumstances of the case were then reported in this journal. The Lord Chancellor, without hearing the arguments out, expressed en opinion that some further Proceeding ought to he taken to esoertain whether the party who filed the exceptions MIS legitimate or not, and the cue stood for the part ; counters consideration of that suggretion Mr. Bothell now proposed that two issues be directed, one to try whether the decree of nullity of the marriage of the party's parents (see Meddowcroft v. Meadow:reit," 2, gards Consictory Reports, p. 207) was procured by fraud and collusion ; and the other, to try whether this party was the eldest male lineal descendant of William Meddow croft, septum of the testator in the cause, and that with that view the order of the Master of the Rolla be reversed, and the empties' stand over to abide the malt ot the trial of 1 the ismo—Mr. Hodgson, who appears to support the RAW MOM Muter oft he Rolls, objected to the proposed prossoillop..—The Lord Chaccellor thought two issues m ammary, u the second issue, proposed to try the question of legitimism of the party, would dispose of the whole question. lamed of an issue, however, his lordship gave leave to the a hill, and thereby raise the question of legitimacy, and in that ease he would reverse the order of the Muter of the Rolls, leaving the exceptions to stand over. DEAN or KLT O. BLIBB.—His lordship, referring to this came, which was heard on a former day. and reported in this . paper `.r the question being, whether the right to tithes was by the Limitation Act, 3 and 4, W. 4., said he consi dered it necessary to have another opinion from the common law judges on the construction of the act. He therefore adored a ease similar to to that on be submitted for the opini Court of Comm Pleas. ALLIS R. HMO= AND OTRRIIR.—FtEsT AND SECOND ECIITITARLIMOI7O•OIIII.—PRIORITY.,-Thi• DU an appeal from a decree of ViseChaneellor Wigram upon the follow mtegg slats of facts. The plaintiff, William Allen, and three oche s , via., Lewis Allen, Charles Allen (now deemed), and Knight, one of the defendants, were trustees of ?,170 1 r, New Time-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, un der the will of one Harris. They sold out that fund, and lent the proceeds to the two latter of them, upon their de positing with L. Allen the documents constituting the title to certain copyhold property, of which the two, C. Allen and G. Knight, were tenants in common. They also executed a memorandum of agreement to perfect a legal mortgage, and deposited it with the plaintiff. This was in 1836. In the year 1838, Charles Allen, having somehow obtained possession of the documents of title of the copyhold, ob tained from a Mr. and Mrs. Smith 6001., upon deposit of the documents relating to his moiety of the same. C. Allen, soon after that second equitable mortgage, became bank rupt, and thereupon the plaintiff gave notice of the prior mortgage. That we. the first notice Mr. and Mrs. Smith had of the prior mortgage. They, in 1844, got from the assignees of the bankrupt a conveyance of the legal estate. The plaintiff, in kis character of trustee, filed his bill to enforce the first mortgage in priority to the second, the property not being equal to all the incumbrances. The Vice-Chancellor decreed in favour of the plaintiff.—Mr. Reit and Mr. R. Palmer were heard last Saturday in 'rap port of the decree. Mr. Remaly and Mr. T. Fisher were now heard for the appellants, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. They cited • great number of mom The Lord Chancellor said he had no doubt in the case, and, after stating the facts at length, said the first equitable mortgagee was entitled to priority. The conveyance of the legal estate did not, under the circumstances, give the second mortgagees a better title than they had before, because they had notice of the first chugs before they got that convey ance. And the mere common of the estate, or of the title deed., did not confer a better right on them. They did not either answer, state, or suggest any fraud in C. Allen's havi possession of the documents ; they stated nothing to diaentitle the first incumbramer. The authorities were in favour of the plaintiff, and, at so facts were stated or sug gested in the answer to warrant any inquiry, no inquiry might to be granted. His lordship was satisfied that the Vice-Chanithr's judgment was right, and the appeal should be dismissed with casts. Beene the )(Neter of the ileac. AITOINIBT OanwAL 77111 , ZOTILII7L812TT AGAINST CHARITY Tzuerme,—This information was filed against the Rev. R. Brahma the elder, the Rev. R. Bingham, the younger, and Bawd Rogers, who arc the trustees of a charity in the towage Gosport, and against other parties. The charity was fte the bine& of the poor of Gosport, and was originally founded is the 17th oentury, under the will of one Edw. Peaky ; and eisideas were made to it by subse quent beneigeers. The eider eft!e emit nil to have the treater reamed, and se sigma ef the rents received by them It dared R. Diegiy dr elder, with breaches of tweet. ad =WU to series a amp en the property claimed in kb gra in Plnini et ageism amain by him in pulling detra eibeil ewe bean ben aging to the charity in 11K11; and ahe is get Mkt enter haw alleged to have been Improvidently and illegally granted. The Mestere( the Rolls, having regard to the mantes of the charity property, and the probable expense of further litigation, recommended a compromise, and he deferred his judgment till Saturday next, with a view to enable the par ties to come to one. Mice the Viec-Chancellor of Enema. TAN EINTIIi AND CAZINTON RAILWAY COMPANY V. BULLNR.-MOTION TO DISSOLVI AN IN7UNCTION.— The Vice-Chancellor, in delivering judgment, said he should certainly continue the injunction. It appeared to him there was no clause in the act of parliament which for bade the shareholders in the Exeter and Creams Railway slue changing their plan as to any mode of conducting the affairs of the company, and there was consequently nothing to tmovent the shareholders from coining to a resolution which would displace any sort of claim the Exeter and Bristol Railway Company might have for an amelgareation with the Exeter and Crediton Railway. The shareholders, at a general meeting, resolved that the lease to the Exeter and Bristol Railway should not be carried out, but that an agreement should be entered into kr the purpose of leasing the Exeter and Crediton Railway to the Taw Vale Com pany. This plan was objected to by the directors, and the bill was filed on the allegation that the directors were going to do something which was inconsistent with the wishes of the shareholders. It was said that the shareholders had changed their views, but the/ . lad r a perfect right to do so. It had very oftenhappened that great ex paws had been incurred by • changes in other companiss._ His Honour recollected one cam in par ticular of this sort, and it was evident that there might in every company be a change of schemes carried out with the greatest propriety, that would be productive of great expenses. It was also maid that these changes bad been resolved upon by persons who were originally share holders, but it was quota clear that there was in the act of parliament to prevent the ehsreholdore ben 'mg of their property to any one who world purehote them, and after thi regular steps had beim taken kr registering the shores, the purchasers had the sum rights as if they had been original shareholders. The next point made was, that the •Iteree bad been purchased with money supplied by the South Western Company, who had no right so to apply the money. His Honour thought there was nothing whatever to prove that this was the use. It was only stated in a general way, but no facts were given from which any judgment could be formed. It had been said that the mjanction ought not to be granted to restrain the opening of the line upon the broad gauge principle, but he thought, if the effect of doing that which was restrained by injunction, would be to prevent for aver the accomplish ment of those things which the resolutions of a majority of the shareholders had pointed out, then the court was bound to attend to the wishes of the majority, and, as the effect of opening the railway upon the broad gauge would be incon sistent with the resolution of the shareholders, it was the ; duty of the court to keep the question open until the course ; to be . pursued was determined upon, and to continue the in junction in the present form.—The motion must, therefore, • be refused with costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. RUSSELL V. 81/1111.—ilHST TO SING "Tx, 8111, ON FIR." AT CROSBT-HALL, WITHOUT THE PIIIIMISSION or THE COMPOSRIL—The creel bad takes time to consider whether it should grant a rule nil he setting _aside the plaintiff's verdict in this we.. The 8110101•0 mesa by the application for the rule nisi was, whether the dednalant, Lunn at Crosby-hall the ems eallei "The Ship we Fire. without the peormission of the V in whe isempesed it, ad b rendered himself liable W the tithe am, which extends to musical compasidene peeleellen of the D 74. tunic Copyright AM—Lest De maw new seht that the de fendant was entitled to a min—Rule mid POW V. FIATIMIL-41141111111 or DAIIAOIS 1011 • ILIFI , SAL TO smart RAILWAY SCRIP CEILTIFICATES.— This aoticsa was brought to recover the sum of 421., the dif heinee between the pefre sa pre2se. mium, agreed to be given Wilke dahadent to who were sharebroken, for ffe inns itt the N and Osinstiorongh Railway , end the malind by the plaintiffs from a r e and wa riduat, at a damn* of 17s. per share. The defe n dad lidding° court lli., the difference between the pricehe bad pea be give end the lowest price, 141. per share pre mines, en the Shewhigday, when he had informed the pina ta that he would sot complete the contract. The contract was made on Oct. 20, 1845 ; the repudiation took place at half. peasix in the evening of the 21St; the scrip certainties were net head till the 22nd ; the 23rd was not a business day ; mil en the Milk se which day they were tendered and re fixed, the leveed prieewes Bs. premium. Thu plaintiffs again tendered the shares en Dee. 1, and on the Bth they 'old them at the lam above seenticsed. At the Ohl it was con tended that the measure of the damages wu the difference between the mime agreed to be paid sad the lowest price of the shares cm the s taiX ei en the repudiation of the contract took pima and, that the os ta kif intl e ff ought to be non. suited, TheJesitie, M. , directed the jury to find a metiht he Me plaintiff he 31 , and Rave leave to the deindent to mann te enter a nonsuh. A rule nisi was obtained eamellagly, Kr. Whitehunt, Q.C., and Mr. Mil lar &owe( ar; - XL Martin, Q.C., with whose was Mr. Barlow, woo Mad empeet of the rule. . . The mart WU of opingn that, in this ease, the vendee was the only wrong deer. The damages must be determined according to the lam which his wrong doing bad occasioned ,• and the difference between the price agreed to be given and that which could have been obtained on sale within a rea sonable time after the contract had been broken was a very proper measure of damag s. The ease, therefore, would best be disposed of by entering a verdict which, with that paid into court, would cover the lose of the plaintiffs, had they sold ea the 24th of October, the day of tender sod re fusal of the shares.—Verdict to be entered forth° plaintiff for &. BAIL COURT. Delete Mr . lmdu wl~Etaae. Tun QUIRN V. INMAN.—CERTIORARI TO /MIND Ur AN INDICTMENT AGAINST A SCHOOLMASTER TOR AN ALLIOID ASSAULT ON HIS SCHOLAR IN PUNISRIKO Sig.—Sir J. Bayley applied oa behalf of the Rev. J. Inman. head water of Grant/ens Onunnsar School, fee a certiorari to bring up an indictment which had been preferred against him at the sessions for that borough. It appeared from the affidavits that Mr. Inman had been communed by a Mr. Payne, for assaulting his son, one of Mr. Inman 's 'cholas. At the hearing the justices were of opinion that as the parties stood in the relation of master and scholar, and the annuli complained of was made for the purposes of discipline, the case should go to a higher tribunal, and an indictment was preferred at the Borough Sessions. Since then a committee had been appointed in the borough to inquire into the rules made by Mr. Inman for the school, and the charity trustees had presented a petition to the Bishop of Lincoln, the Visitor, praying for inquiry into the same subject. There was so much feeling and difference of opinion on the case pre. nailing in the borough, that it was not possible there could be a fair trial there.—Rule granted. THE QUEEN e. LEDRITTLR.—APPLICATION TO DIS CHARGE A PRISONER ON BAIL, AND FORA CERTIORARI TO BRING UP THE DEPOSITIONB.—Mr. Puhley moved for a rule to show cause why Nicholas Ledbitter, a prisoner in Lancaster gaol, should not be discharged on bail, and for a certiorari to bring up the depositions. The prisoner had been committed on the coroner's warrant for manslaughter. The prisoner and his cousin, the deceased, had a quarrel on the 29th of last month, and the deceased struck the prisoner in the lace, and a fight took place between them ; they both fell several times, when the deceased said he was unwell and would fight no more ; he was sick, and died in the night. From the medical testimony it appeared be had died from effusion on the brain, which might have arisen either from • fall or blows in the fight. —Rules granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittiags in Bones. SAUNDERSON O. DORSON.—WHAT PROPERTY PARSES lINDIR THE WORD "ESTATE" COED IN A WILL ?-IEDo- HERE.—The Lord Chief Baron, at the sitting of the court yesterday morning, intimated the reasons for which the me tifieste in this case should be in fa, our of the defendants. It was an issue directed by the Master of the Rolls to this court, to determine the meaning of the word " estate," in a will which disposed of both real and personal property. The passages upon which the question at issue turned were in these terms I will and b : equeath to my said sisters (who are the plaintiffs) my silver-hafted fairs and forks, tablespoons, plate, and 'hien, and all the rest of my household furniture, goods chattels, estate sod effects of whet nature or kind meter and wheresoever the same may be situate at the time of my death, I give to the said J. Dobson and n. Dobeta (the defendants) in trust for the payment of my jest debts and funeral and testamentary expenses, Cie surplus, if any, to be paid to my mid sisters. When the testator executed that will, it appeared he was entitled to the ultimate reversion in fee of an estate, then vetted in an el .er brother, with et rtain remainders to his issue. The home failed, and the brother having died, the reversion in fee became vested in the testator. Under those circumstances, the question submitted to the consideration of this court was, whether the estate in fee passed under the will to the executors for the benefit of the plaintiffs, or whether it should go to the heir, to the defendants con tended. As to the legal meaning of the word estate, there was no doubt (observed the Lord Cale( Baron) that that word, used in a will, wee sufficient to pass real, as well as personal property, unless it was explained or associated with other words, which limited the genvtality of its meaning. After considering all the circumstances, the court would cer tify to the Mestere: the Rolls their. pinion that the plaintiffs took, under the will, no interest io the reversion. It ap peared the gift was to the defendants and their executors, not their heirs, although the testator had need the word " heirs" in another pert of the will, and it was also worthy of remark that the property bequeathed by the will was de- scribed as wherever it should be situate at the time of the testator's death, clearly showing his opinion that the local:ty of it might be varying from time to time, a description which could apply only to personal property or chattels. The court bad arrived at the conclusion that the generality of the word estate was so restricted by the language of the will as not to include the reversionary interest in question, and the certifi cate should therefore be for the defendants. COURT OF REVIEW. Ex PARTE NORTON, RE ROBINSON AND TURLAT.—A CREDITOR DETAINING THE BANILIXPT IN EXECUTION NOT ALLOWED TO OPPOSE TEE CERTIFICATE.—The peti tioner was a judgment creditor of the bankrupts, and had taken one of them (Mr. Turley) in execution. The present petition sought to have the flat annulled and the certificates stayed. Mr. Russell appeared in support of the petition . Mr. Evanston and Mr. Amphlett, for the bankrupts, said, that, according to all the authorities, a creditor who had not proved ender the fiat, but who detained the bankrupt in cus tody, could not assent to or dissent from the allowance of the certificate. The Chief Judge asked whether all the authori ties on the subject were not cases in which the creditor only sought to exercise the right, which he had under the old law, of arbitrarily voting for or against the certificate—a right dearly depending aria and incidental to the proof of a debt --end whether them authorities would apply to an opposi tion ea their/mei of or foe other assigned rea ms. Mr. Eweneteu and Kr. Amphlett said no such die Mesas had ever teen taken. It had always been laid down Wt a ereditar, who had neither proved nor sought to prove, malt net intedire in any way with the bankrupt's artifice". They cited "Ex parte Lord," (2 Rose, 421); "Ex pares Bloyds," (1 Glynn and Jameson, 179); " Exporta Bostock," (1 Deacon and Chitty, 383). Mr. Russell having replied, his Honour directed the ease to stand over till this (Wednesday) morning, for the authorities to be further looked into. Accordingly. this morning, Mr. Russell referred to " Ex parte Joseph," (18 Vevey, 240); and argued that it was clear from that case that Lord Eldon did not think that such a preliminary ob jection as the present ought to prevail. The Chief Judge said that at the commencement of the argument be dmillad whether it was not competent for the petitioner to be bend in opposition to the eentficate, although he had not peeved or sought to prove his debt under the flat. But as the argu ment proceeded, and the authorities were cited, his Honour had been very much struck with the fact that no case had been produced in which such a creditor had bees allowed to oppose the certificate. Having regard to that circumstance and to the authorities cited, his Honour must put the peti tioner to his election, either to discharge the bankrupt, Tur'ay, from custody, or to have his petition dismissed, as regarded that bankrupt. The petitioner, by his counsel, declined to discharge the bankrupt, on the ground that such a proceeding would interfere with his legal rights. If the court would discharge the bankrupt, the petitioner would have no objection.—The Chief Judge said this court had no power to do that, and that the pet tioner must snake his election.— On the petitioner elecung not to discharge the bankrupt, the petition was dismissed as regarded Turlay's certificate, end was ordered to stand ever in other respects to give time to file affidavits in reply. The petitioner inti mated his intention of applying for a special case es to the point decided. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Penbismne. IN NI ALLEN.-81.18PENSION OT A Ceirrmickra.—The bankrupt, • brickmaker, living in Elatton-garden, came be- , fore the court on the question of certificate.—Mr. Begley and Mr. Sturgeon supported, and Mr. Con opposed. The ground of opposition was, that the bankrupt had continued to trade after be was in hopelessly insolvent circumstances. It is un necessary to detail the facts of the caw, as what are worth knowing will be found in the judgment of his honour.—The commissioner said, the main facts, as stated by the opposing creditor, being admitted, I must my this is not acre in which I can grant the certificate at once. There is one ob jection which, though not particularly alluded to to-day,. is one which I think it right to notice. On a former occasion the bankrupt's answers to questions put to him were anything but what they ought to have been. He prevaricated in a manner which, although not, perhaps, calling upon me to use the extreme punishment of committal, yet, at the time, induced me to make • special note of it, and for that prevarication, and for that .alone, I will suspend his certificate for three swathe. I wish to show bankrupts that when they come here they must, at least, make a full, free, and frank avowal of what they know regarding their affairs, and in that way, at least, do all they can to satisfy their creditors. The next objection I hereto consider Is his having gone on in trade after his circumstances were so insolvent that he actually made an assignment of his property for the benefit of his cre ditors. The expenses amounted to within MI. of the gross profits, whilst the lessee also were very nearly equal to his profits. The loom, and the trade and personal expenses put together, amount to upwards of 1,2001., whilst his gross profits and receipts amount to only MK The • were, in fact, wholly unwarrantable, and the bankrupt x L m n encase whatever for carrying on basins after the month of May, when his circumstances could leave him no reasonable hope ogbeing able to go on as a trader might. The bank rupt, in fact, by throwing his property into the hands of Blubbery, his former partner, deflated his creditors, and by shill of sale which he had inds out, deluded those with whom be dealt into a belief in his solvency. There had been 201. worth of property removed upon the very eve of a fiat being issued, a circumstance Bur/Woos in itself, and which ought not to have occurred. The official assignee reported that whilst the partnership book of Allen and Spilsbury bad been well kept, those of Allen eines the dissolution of part nership had been badly kept. Taking all these circumstances into account, he felt himself bound to suspend the certifisate for twelve months.—Mr. Bagley: I hope your honour will grant the bankrupt protection, as there is no fraud.—Coma mission's.: Yes, let him have protection.—Ptoteetiou was accordingly granted. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT. JONEA 9. 011XINSTONIL—COLLI1ION AND ASSAULT. — This was an action to assess damages. The plaintiff is driver of a cab ,• and on the evening of May 19 was driving an elderly lady towanis Bayswater, when, at tin corner of Crawford atreet, he observed the defendant paoosedine in an open cart in the opposite direction and on • wroo4l side of the road. He called out to him to " Look a•head," but the defendant, unheeding the warning, made an offensive remark, and continued lashing his horse until the animal wu thrown down by coming in contact with the plaintiff's cab, which was considerably damaged by the collision. Plaintiff de scended to release the lady from the eab, when he was most brutally attacked by the def:ndant, who struck hint violently across the eyes with the butt-end of a heavy horsewhip wounds inflicted were of so severs a nature that the tiff was unable to leave bit bed for Wend days.—The Learned Deputy Judge having ascertained the less of time and ex penses incurred by the plaintiff, savaged the damages at 10 guineas, and full cons.—The judgment of for court went by tlefult. -- _ - t THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1847. POLICE.—YESTSZDAL MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Muaorasoce Asimet.r. .—ThOWI4I Connellan was charged with having fractured the skull of Thomas Canadian. his relative, with • poker.— Thehad quarrelled on Wednesday at the house is witkE u ttel lodged, in Jobn'somart, Hanway-street. The injured seen was standing at the parlour-door, looking into the street, when he mewed • blow which it was . at first thought had killed him. He was removed to Middlesex Hospital, and his wound was dressed, but as it was found that his skull was broken in, and that there was a probability of death ensuing, the prisoner was token into custody. — Mr. Bingham, on beim informed of the probability of a fatal result, went on Monday afternoon to the Middlesex Hospital, to take the injured man's deposition, which was as above given.— The prisoner was remanded. MARYLEBONE.--ißrieree ASSAULT. —John M'Gee, residing in Henry-stmt, Hampstead-road, was placed at the bat before Mr. Rawlinson, charged with having brutally as. saahed Bridget his wife.—Complainant deposed that she hod been married upwards of ten years to the prieoner. On the previous uight he came home at a late hour, when he dragged her out of bed and dashed her against the walls of ' , the room with as much force as poseible.—Mr. Rawlinson : How did he lay bold of you ?—Complainant: He seized ma with his bands, and nearly rtrangled me and put hie hiarie upon my throat. I thought at first that ray eyes were Amami out, as 'parka of fire seemed to come from them.--Gcaliag, 339 8, mid that, hearing loud cries of " Murder," he west into the house, and saw complainant, whose hair was hanging ditshevelled over her eyes, and her face was completely covered with blood. He (prisoner) said be would have six months for her before he kad done with her. — The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said his wife was of a had temper, and was continually annoying him, with out any reason for doing so. Mr. Hawlineon said he was fined in the full penalty of bl.; in default of pal meat, two months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. WORSHIP-STREET.—AsseeLT.—Frances Norton was =before Mr. Broughton with having violently eti a young woman, named Eliza Smith, and bitten off the greater portion of her ear. The complainant stated that she was passing through Whitechapel between 11 and 19 o'clock on the preceding night, when the prisoner suddenly emerged from a public-house, and, without the slightest pm vocation, attacked her in the most furious manner, and after tearing off her bonnet and a quantity of hair out of her beak ultimately threw her violently upon the pavement. The p.B. goner then again seized her by the hair, and dashing Mamma repeatedly upon the stones, fastened her teeth into her right ear. and bit • large part of it complelely off. She was at limes rescued by several by-sanders, who called • policeman sad gave the prisoner into custody, and withess was conveyed to the London Hospital, where her wounds were dressed. Serjeant Colman stated, that upon taking the prisoner into custody he found her lips and teeth covered with blood, and, upon asking her what had become of the miming portion of the complainant's ear, he understood her to say that had swallowed it. The prisoner, at the grime time, expressed her exultation at the act, and said that she was only sorry that, instead of her ear, the had not been able to bite off her head. When called upon for her defence, the prisoner stated that she bad acted under feelings of strong provocation, in cease quence of hating been first struck by the complainant, but she had no recollection whatever of having bitten off her ear, or torn out her hair, in the manner she had described. Mr. Broughton said that it was a most brutal and atrocious outrage, for which he should commit the prisoner for trial. LAM BETH. —lx e taaree Ho nu eur es in LAMBETM CHUBCll.—Yesterday, henry Jones, Williams Allen, end Elizabeth Btlloyd, all exceedingly well.olrepaed ponons, wen placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, and charged with being suspected persons, and found in St. Mary's Church, Lam beth, where they had gone for the purpose of committing felonies.—Police-cocstable William Combos deposed that • short time before, while statioued in one of the galleries of Lambeth Church during the confirmation, he saw the three prisoners come up stairs, and observed their lips move, as it they had said something to each other. The prisoner JOON at on one side of an old gentleman and the female on the other, while Allen steed close by. Witness, knowing them all to be thieves, and having no doubt they came there for the purpose of committing felonies, communicated the feet one of the gentlemen connected with the church, sal the prisoners were, in consequence, requested to withdraw trim the church. They did so, and witness followed them, and with the assistance of another constable, took all of them into custody. He subsequently learned that several ladies in the church bad been roobed of their purses, and that in I one of the stolen purses were nine fourpenny pieces, • number exactly corresponding with those found on the prisoner Jones. Serjeant Gaff, 8 L, deposed to having apprehended the primness Jones and Bello yd at the Epsom Railway terminus, on the Derby day, on a charge of robbing a lady and gentleman of their purses. They were subse quently committed to and Vied at the Surrey Sessions, but were acquitted. He had na doubt, however, that they were practised thieves. Romaine and other constables I swore to having seen the prisoner Allen, who gave his address No. 3, Finsbury-square, and who is about sixteen years of age, in company with convicted thieves. Lockyer, the gaoler attached to the station-house in Kennington lane, and who takes charge of all the prisoners previous to their being takeu before the magistrate, was here sworn, and stated that after locking the prieoners up. the female in one cell and the two males in the other, he heard the farmer call out and my, " Fred, do you think we shall be remanded r. when Jones replied, " No, we shall be all right,• the ' skins' ar'nt found," Witness was aware that " skin" the fish 11111110 for purse, and had no doubt the prisoner roma pumas when be mentioned skins. In reply to the meadow' of Mr. Games, who attended on behalf or the pri @mien, the witness admitted that he had shut the door lead astothe mils In such a manner se to lead the prisoners to that ha had gone away before be had heard the con versation he bad repeated, and that he had done this, and 'topped in thesesage for the purpose of hearing anything the prisoners ht say. Mr, Games spoke in terms of high reprobation of e conduct of the officer in resorting to such disreputable means to get up evidence against an accused party, declaring that a person capable of acting so was totally unworthy of credit, and hoped that tte magistrate would not dim his statement to remain on the minutes of evidence. — Mr. Elliott, without offering any opinion on the subject, re manded the prisoners to a future day. WESTMINSTER—AN Arne!. EXTEDIIINT.—Yester day, Henry Spicer, a person who has been repeatedly com plained of at this court, was charged with wilt ally damaging a shawl belonging to hire. Esther Butler—Defendant was employed to dated° upon complainant's goods, and in order to obtain admission to the house, resorted to the expedient of going there with some men, and commenced painting the outside of the house with red lead. Complainant came out and indignantly inquired what they were doing, when de fondant's man slipped into the how. Complainant, who was a tall, powerful woman, immediately ejected him, and then went out to see some Mends. On her return to the door, defendant came up and laid hold of her, and a scuffle ensued between them. when defendant wilfully dabbed the paint-brush on the back of her shawl and disfigured it with a red mark about the site of the crown of a hat.—De fendant said the female struck him with an iron bar, and and in the scuffle she touched against the fresh-painted wall. He called a witness, who, however, gave a different ver sion of the affair, and whose evidence did not at all assist him. Mr. Broderip said that defendant commenced with an unlawful act in painting the outside of the boon, and, usual, when persons began with illegal practices they gees rally finished in the same way. He adjudged defendant to pay 205., the value of the shawl, or be imprisoned for four teen days.—He was looked up. COMBINATION or WORIMBN.—Henry Hill, • marble l mason, was charged with assaulting Isaac Clifton, a man engaged in the same business. The defendant had been foreman to Mr. Pinkerton, proprietor of the Pimlico marble works. Defendant and the whole of the men, about a week ago, struck fur higher wages, when Mr. Pinkerton called in fresh workmen. On the previous eve es qcomplainant, who was one of the new hands, was rzin g home immediately after leaving Mr. Pinker toffs establishment, when the defendant stopped him, and asked if he was not the young man he had seen at the Bricklayers' Arms. Compkinant replied that be had dined at a public-house, but did not know the sign of it, when de fondant made use of • wane expression to him, eddies, " I know you are one of them," after which he caught defendant by the collar, but immediately let go of him. He. however, followed him to the door of his own house, again collared him, dragged him down some steps, and struck him on the left ear.—Defendant made no reply to the 'result, but merely eontented himself with remarking that he sever hin dered anybody from going to work at Mr. Pinkerton's. —Mr. Brotlerip remarked that workmen might strike for higher wages if they thought fit. but the law very properly prevented them intimidating or interfering with other work mem, who were perfectly at liberty to labour for whatever wages they pleased. Although the case was not sufficient to =in en convicting the defendant under the statute for tion, it was quite clear that the assault, which was perfectly unjustifiable, arose out of the previous transaction of the strike; and taking this into connderatioa, he should fine defendant 31. for the assault, or is default commit him fat ix weeks. He wished the workmen who had turned oat to understand that if any of them were brougbt before him for intimidating the men at present in Mr. Pinkerton's employment, he should deal with them with the utmost rigour of the law. SOUTHWARK.—ROBBERY BY A CLlRX.—Thornas Arundel, a young man in the employ of Mr. M'Kenzie, a merchant of the city of Cork, was placed at the bar charged with 'tooling 1001., the property of his employer. The com plainant stated that about a fortnight since the prisoner was sent to the Bank of Cork to get a 1001. cheque cashed. He did not return, and upon inquiries being made at the bask ing house it was ascertained that he had received the money and absconded with the whole. From subsequent inferno. don it was found that the prisoner, on receipt of the produce of the cheque, which he got in bank-notes, had come to England, and complainanthad traced him from Liv erp ool to London, where he lost all sight of him. He made the polies acquainted with the circumstances; at the same Ham offering a reward for his apprehension, and this led to his being taken into custody on the preceding night. Th. [ complainant added that the prisoner held a madden dal situation, and up to the period of the present transaction he had not forfeited the good opinion entertained of the honesty and integrity of has character.— Serjeant Derry, M division, stated that he got through the window of the bed-room in which the prisoner was asleep, and secured bins, and also succeeded in find ing 781. in bank-notes, and bl. more in sovereigns.—The prisoner acknowledged that the money found in his possession was the produce of the cheque, and he further mid that since his arrival in Busload he had transmitted la of the money to hie mother in Deland.—The magistrate said that as the offence was committed in Ireland, he should send the pri reurTeneellerstodythy..oelf tli to i e n th ea se b: rj P . rimesri :ea hira nt ' to ir ed " b wd f ass i tak th a" Te h e n e r°:l ;: i n i t! l a nd l y t ni d co n u elia u rd n n yt e try ee r ri f d T ed . a in : om it f n e THAMES. Moorage. Henry Jones Harrison was named Anne Fonda. The evidence has been already so fully given, as well from this mutt as from the coroner's inquest, that it is unnecessary to repeat the facts. It will be remembered that sovietise since the prisoner, on hie wife's return from market, kicked and beat her so bra tally, that she was from that time confined to her bed, and ultimately died on Sunday last. Mr. Salentine committed thk . prisoner on the chirp of murder. WOOLWICH.—Tat OINTLIIMIN CADETS AGAIN. — The driver of • cab, Ronald Norris, applied to Mr. Jeremy, under the following circumstances. The applicant, wbo ap pearl to be suffering from a severs contusion on the bead , stated that on Sunday evening last he was engaged by three cadets, to take them from Greenwich to the ROyal Military Academy, Woolwich, which he agreed to do for 4a. On arriving at the academy the cadets got out, and upon asking them for his fare, they refused to pay him. About a dozen cadets were at the gate, who, on Norris demanding his fare, immediately attacked him with sticks. Finding that be was in some danger, he remounted his box, and was immediately availed with a shower of stones. One of the stones cut his hat open, and inflicted a large wound on his head, rendering him senseless. His horse started off, and on his recovering himself, be found that his horse had iii)tireil itself, and the chaise was seriously damaged, the shaft being , broken. On Monday, be went to the academy and saw Captain E. Wilmot, to whom he complained of the conduct of the cadets. He was only able to detect two of his assailants, one of whom gave the name of A. Murray, and denied having anything to do with the assault, but at the same time offered to give him • few shillings for the injuries he had received. The other cadet only laughed at him.—Mr. Jeremy directed that a summons should issue against Mr. Murray, and told the applicant that steps should be taken to have the rest of the cadets concerned in the out rage present, when, on their being identified, they would be placed in the condition of deft adants.—lt was stated out side the court that the case would in all probability be compromiled. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was but indifferent in the early part of yesterday, with prices rather heavy. But Wet on there was some improvement, and prices looked better, in SOW instances were a shade higher, but with little active business. 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Pm 7 Doirog.3•l•C g A. lA. gll pC. pogno) :Polk ran.. . .. 31 00...1.0.... IV ~ li 4 x.e.., w.a.r 1 . T it tel Oaf., W 01.01. ,, ;0 1 100.1; 6 404 &17461(1, )*34 IS Prestos and W 1002.62.041• of 112/16.4 4401 04 6 shares 4 A. Per 24 A. Kw 7ep 1404104.00114 46 A. 11.7..... 4 West 1440400 1146 14 a 612.4641 00401 60 Do. 6 411.6.4 'l7 14 Smi th & DA. 426 Do. 4 4141r1i .. ./442.... : 46 Do. Ptftks 46 Da. Now 6r awn. 4 14 2 Dim 64144•24.2.14. 7141.0. 74. Op. Do. 0 Or 6 A. 116.14664444 SO Zallaad *7Ol- 23 1A 6 Amos Do. 4 41.44 111 ii ,/,......., mt. Dbowort. 4 Sp. 16 1 A N. (i... 1 sel x...... X........-. 41 344. II Do. N. (W. 64 11.4646100 aod Oa/WC 1 11 Do. N. (04. I 14. A. Nor 4p. I 114. U. 314. I 40 SOY WM 3.441624 lf emll6 W 4344 44 r . mod M I 6 3.2. 2 A r., , a, D.., le im. li4e. .... .... i g.i. Do..P b. re . f..7 ? m e .., g. Ore . 1,,, 122 w r 4.4,4 0,,,,,,4 4 4 1 Lis., 7.0.. 4 30 1 144. 1144 West 14141308 1 3 1 00... o. =. 4 6 . 33 7 7O. i ts war,s.... 4 1 111 1... 1 . 1 77 .• 17 .. 8 !4 a ts Tat 0.4 Del O I Do. Nom No. IIF 10 D. Sow- 111 A. ‘.. . • ... •• • N.. 1 IF4 Do. PrW•24. 10 A. 1.401040 14 l a rk 4 /erg* 66 0.0-. 1004616.04, 1.06 24 34 24 Do. 131444 10 Do. Om.. 12411...., 1440. 6 L. Prole." II A. 8.. ./ -.P. c 10 D 4.12 &W. IS Do. Prat. Oswo /p.a. Foams Ka 126 16......• orl 02 444i.3. 30 11444441.4 NW lit Da. 162002.4.4 106 0.44444 444 X Woofers 171 177 11 7:4aatinaer( 7 De. Clausen, L. &IS 13 11 D4444/44/4-... 2 A. A. Po• lOl4. 7 0.1.66 ak....6 I 2 A P2/114 ..... 134 14ip. 44 IIP•I Dim 45 A. 4 01 . A. , Al. 4 8.. 7 sip 0840016. 01 IDo lOC oh., II 4 11. • I v .. ..... • I A. loi. lA.. 11.4 B. 1 $ 1 Kamm mg 1. , 1 A. 744. A., N. 0 P.. I p. 74440164424 or 0 s bogg.. pearl.* Cheifas. 1 14. 0314034 sod 1 116 Loaaea It 11.144414... 6 t 021164 342. 1 40 A Nor Pos. 6424 .. ep. 30 lads aid OA r 474 Po. Poro 11 Do. New par OF II 04,444•61146 ' 40 Do. Cos* Tontlw 34 10 Pon owl IP 100 A. 414. 1.342.64 1! 4p. 14 44.6144 owe /I 1 6 Do. Scrip . ...... 6 A. 4 I OK. S Vag 400462 RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. COMMITTEE OP THE LORDS ON STAN DING ORDElt&—Tio , TWlWAY.—Prleast, Um Int of Shaftesbury.—East Lincolnshire Rail way (Deviation annl inneb); Glantow, Barrhead, and Neils on Direct Railway- Walawnwl and Limerick Railway - London and South Weans Railway (Wank et Andover); Newport, Abergaswnny, and Hers And Railway (Eximina to Taff Vale ItailwA)) Ambergate, Nottinglinnh eel Riallom. aetl 140 barn Junesioa Railway (Alteration and Banarina). Siusdlng calm somplied with in each erne, and bete onlaradtobwpranniad 00110 0? TIII . LOROB ON THE MRRlTS....7Trarrans nsr7—Whelar, BYker r end dna western Railway (Stahis fo Moot ad Weldnane, with lirenbee) • Window, Maass, end South Western Rainy (ilinsall b Walla?, Me.). Cul allasida sad evidence bead in appeal= le the Mlle. aterint, Woodard, Wicklow, ad AMID—Tin esnalase sorant• of the Doke of Mon aca en Earl a lasolon, the Raennt Lonenlem, Lord ficedne, and Lord Wehinghea. There wee ro to the till. Peetabie pro== suntall sod bill ordered toeld LO be reported. TIM RDS ON UNOPPOSED BlLlAL—Tra nnear.—Prant, the tat of Sha .—Cark end Beados Sal vor ; Cork, lamareek, sod Peron ; Wand Gant Western Ralivrep d Wool; DIM (Itittirien *OM Adding be Galway); Gleusew, Issehred, red Nelletsa Meat. end Mean Southern Tanned lionuepe Ansivirliss. Penalise proved, and chose awned Is. Iry embrel be le CON WM 00111110WR I WIVE MERZll.—Toarca par.—Own S. boa IL—Promediam nelleaved le tide day. Goon B. Rom 11.--$l6 Rahn Hann her owenent Com p.:l.y tower le the Imam mai Seale Waters Bawl, Ot=o i thereto). Relieseite beard; tinter precesinge a Polly ant. Omar No. 10. Reset SE-04. ilerwkii end Reda% Out Amain its. One opened ; edam, hard. Onto lift > LOU 34.-278. Cent lisellion (Deviation lee nen Oassana end Week). General evidere nerd. Ora No. Si. SIMI W.--67. bleasnaer, dhellield, and Lincoln shire Railway ((Antra Curl pardon). Chome m =rd of. Gaon , No. SE. Room 21..—W1L ter, and New reatle-on-Smee Amain (Alteration l era d ilno Gni HAIM Branch). Clare dleproed et Omer De. dL lon 111.-sd. bole. gad Perth Railway and Breaches. Oneetel 'Minn farther head. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Early in the day some sales of Consols by the Bank broker, understood to be for account of the savings banks, produced a slight depression in the funds. The market, however, was subsequently relieved by some considerable purchases of money stock, which had the effect of raising Consols from 871 to 8 money, and 88!, to 1 account, to 881 to for money, and 881 to 1 for time, at which rates they remained with little variation to the close of business. Reduced Threes left off 87 to 1 ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 8941 to ; Bank Stock, 195 to 7 ; Exchequer bills, 3s. to 6s. pm.; Long Annuities, 8 15-16 to 9 ; India Bonds, par to 2s. pm. ; India Stock, 245 to 7. Portuguese were still in decline, as the natural re sult of the non-payment of the dividend due on the Ist inst. The Bonds were last quoted 29 to 31 ; Spanish Fives, 211 to 1•, the Threes, 33 to 1 ; De ferred, 141 to 15 ; butch Two-and- a -H a lf p er Cents. were called 581 to ; the Fours, 891 to 90 ; Mexican, 201 to t ; Russian, 109 to 111. The transactions in foreign stocks were without importance generally, although, in a small way, there was a sort of run upon Peninsular Bonds, both Spanish and Portuguese. The following statement, prepared and condensed from multiplied official returns, will be found to pre sent a simplified and intelligible view of the note ctr culation of the United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by the banks indicated, both positively at the date of the accounts last made up, and compa ratively with returns for corresponding periods. The aggregate average note cironlation of the United Kingdom, according to the returns last collec tively completed for all the banks of isms, stood, for the four weeks ending with the 22nd of May, as fol lows : Beak of EV4OI PriePrince4,slo,92l JeLt.toek Irish bsals &sal builui i. cal dreulatke ...a as the saliva SKTIS.7OII 2::13 Ua.. mane toe the fo u r;eolut thrlate April 22 Declaim May U t 1,1107,670 --- The decrease was thus composed on balance : for England and Wales the total decrease was 928,2761., of which the Bank of England for 734,720/., the pri vate banks for 121,8631., the joint-stock banks for 49,8931. For Ireland the decrease was 502,8141. F oe Scotland, there was an increase of 121,420/. The fixed issues of the private banks bei ng 4,999,4441., it follows, they were below the amount 398,520/. _ . . . The fix es of the joint-stock banks being 3,418,2771., it follows they were below the amount 186,963/. _ _ The fixed issues of the Irish banlurbeing 6,351,494/, it follows they were below the amount 330,0;41. The fixed issues of the Scotch hanks being 3,087,2091., it follows they were above the amosnt 429,7351., but with specie to cover the excess, and 870,6221. beyond. The average of coin and bullion held by the Ba s k of England during the four weeks ending the 22nd of May was 9,686,275/. ; increase on the atoms of April 24, 21,9771. The average of specie held by the Irish baro: l daring the same term was 1,682,672/. ; decrease op the April return, 309,873/. The average of specie held by the banks of Sept_ land during the same term was 1,300,3571. ; increas e on the Aprd return, 9,731/. The yearly comparison of the aggregate note cireols. tion of the United Kingdom, between the four weeks ending May 22 this year, and the four weeks ending May 23 last year, will stand thus : Bank of England, detraue Private banks, ditto .............. ......... 44,419 Joint-stock, ditto Irish banks, ditto Boatel basks, Increase 113,3487. 1. 82 8.728 112,181 Decrease on Wanes May 22, 1847 2.285.111 The same yearly comparison for coin and bollix will stand thus : nen~c ~~« .... ......._ ...._.. Bank of Enciand, decrease Irish banks, ditto Scotch Issaks,•lnarcasc 164,2771. ..... UN" SUM: S,111 :1114 M7,1111 Deduct increase Dearesoe in coin and bullion, on balance, Nay 22, 1847 —....." . 3,oikin --- 3 pwr Ct. Rol. Aux.. lot 3 poor CI. C 0... anoo.,N ei Now $2 per CO. A••••• bi i 1 tom Aw. exp. Jaw. 11. nu,. 13.16 Isola Book, pr Ditto, ..der E 1,003, 2 f pa. Booth Mt Now 110 Oba.ols Atet..Bll4 Safi laag.i• gawk for Am. AI; 3 pr C,. 0.1.16 tletQ,il I Co. Ea. PHIL. LI X7l Ditto, LUC 5 e Mao, SAO, If ?UNDO. 3 par 4 p•nish Beads. DI,. tea. May.1%13. 13 Do , 1%111,1cl 11... 430 ,la 4;, 143111. -paCA 3 pro Ot. TWA. Ink Moo. hos 11, 33/ #4. Ct 1 Nay. Ikea. 1..,, AND 111011i11 ABROAD. 4 pae Cr. Parse/one 7b., Dam Aar . 2.4 20 34 I per Ct. llootaa 244b44, 1022. 110 0 per Ct. Pinola! , Hoods, Div. troaa Nov, MAO, 11l Da, 40., f , not 1102, 1641, 201 Do., eto 1641, 11. PLIIII6, le. 6. I li la.. 7a 7701 117 117 0 10 I 7, 1 0 0 I 1 , 4 2 "7 77 II& nu no 117 Y Of II 117 If I II per Owls. . D. . • 4 Do. • . loiess 4, IWO. D. I.ll{. D. 3 • Do. • amiss Dossts 43 Yon L11•11_ 164 011•111,7 443 I ".• • Odom" ea imolai , 30 " d. w arc..., J r I —W.. ply Cm.. , h .. got Como. . Two.. i.o.Halt po; OMM, 541 a jan. D. 1111 Baal Wye. 'WM ammo. , too —44. DeM, Twe.aad.4.34•Ji Come. 174, 414, Do. Thrio Owto. 70, WO • Ds. Vet pro Ono, M. MO. Amon. =rsr.sall a-lislf Oews. . KO, n u .... so, 0 0. 0.. 1744• 334 Lan T•wr Ores, OW Ky. 7.zelosgo as Leeds.. 11(4; tWew4334 UAL 711. leo roosoks,:sl. Os Poo.. , tWO 4414•114 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. ---------- PRODUCE.-2d INCIN G-LANE, JUNE 9.—The rugar mu het continues in the lame deptemed mate u yedenloy; there waa a fall attendance, but, obviously, three was a mut want of wadece is the hams, who seemed to expect the importers would reale a hotter tea!oetioe in priced ; but this was 110 t the ease, and yeaterday's ear. reney was curtained on the parcels sold, which amounted to 407 We. Wert India, and 2,000 bags China: the latter bought by exporters g pub& age at 395. 6d. (km duty, 21a.), which was the Madre ales, and k so far relieved the market from competition with &ilhb pia. Saline. Reined ha. Oren way about la.; brown to good lenge of Mandard quality, 110 a. 6d., 62e. Coffee but forte OK without Write eland the preview. currency. Cocoa : 300 bags Trinidad were tail and bought la Its., .58a. ; 150 bags Guayaquil, for expeetedoe was bought in 37c. Saltpetre : 150 Logs reftwetitsi ii, rota 274 hi, Ma. Redwood mid 41. 17e. 6d.; mime wood, 111. Ir. 6d; Ceinpagig lopreod bought in Si. 17a. 6d., Of. Cotton dull. Talker Ml*, 50a. ed. on the spat Too the mice amounted to magma of which only 2,000 were toll: the only Amnia le pima was a slight decline in cosmos souebong and fiemey plea In ether articles no alteration ; but there war a genteel danger le the markets that led to the conehnion that the trade bit sewedythe. want of credit, and the customary facilkies in the navy =ln which compelled them to limit their operationr to the beat Duties paid on tea in 1847 to bat weth Deaden, 11^8U7k.; L144 0 61911.41 4 : 1 ,389,066 lbs. ; Brim* 297.648 l b w ; Hull, 118,114 k; Clyde, ' 689 lbw ; total, 11,699,390 IM. ; same time la I* 14,734,045 be.; tkereme, 35,665 lbw Duty paid on sager le kg week: London, Liverpool, (Seigel, 11011, and the Clyde, f. MVO cwt; to the mine period lag. year, 1,790,250 cwt.; trICIT•II4 OWI. COTTON.—LivEarooL, JUNE 9.—The tales to-thy wee 3,500 Wm. s few hundreds of whfs► sere far evert lls saki was flat. bat ) esterdsfs prkes were sustained. COIL. J vas 9.—fildpe, M: NY. U. sswcanua HMIS SLUM Adahsls IU 61 I Eon Webs U Walls Ital U HAYS IM K Wall. Rod Vewhke and O.— Its hi Waft lad lfuwell SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAILI. an.. •••.. •r.. • 41111... nenmtan. eau Dublin . . ton Hotbed . . oio India Ma • Maim not Waterbed . Oil Madero . . Itentallos ._. O. Hamm. inner nosagbadta . 7.0 Prance . .o • s7y.. N.d.W. 0 Wont ladia .7 Omen lam. 00 LA. . Jane 14;0 lbws. and 0 IYUN . .VP Ramberg .. 0 0 Mediterma. . 11010.0. JOOO IS. GXOrO5l.OO, Jaw. 9.—Arrived: Enterprise, Nevb; Gleelyou Singapore; Frederick Lao, Airmen; &outbid. huttabn ; 11:10 00 k 41 4 Lively, Moe, and Apollo, Guernsey; Neptune, and Ammer, Grave lints • Crown, Elantsk ; Omen Victoria, Triaidad ; Query Shied, Trinidad ; Marie, Gravellnes; Batavier, Rotterdam ; Teta% Ostend; Maria, Emdm ; Emerald, Leghorn ; Ocean Bride, St. Vas cent's; Lancaster, China; Twine, Wean, Topical, Adelaide: Miranda, Antigua; Magnet, Rotterdam; Filmy Cnnail, Atrien— Ballad : Wilberforce, Hamburg • Giraffe, and City of London, Rotterdam; Stu, Boulogne; Yenjvuelai Ordeal; l'ewelle• Newwe r ei; Naiad, Antigns; MAK., Rio; Colombia, and Edward Thorne, Quo bee; Pgmbaelease, St. Michael's; Magnet, Harlingen; 'Mumma, Honduras. LavauwooL, Jest 9.—Arrived: New York Packet, Patagonia; learn, and Alice, Barberton; reedy New Orkww ; Cwwwwki and Agamemnon, Moth', ; Priam's, PktLuleilibia ;RoIW, SIMMS; Pond. Baltimore ; St. Patrick, and Pat. Hoary, oF the poet Wild : Yorkshire, Quebec; Liverpool, and Liverpool, New look; Stettin; John and Robert, Quebec; Triton, Ostend; ride's ; She. Jane, Aleundris ; Douglas, St. Thomas • , dm, `all; Well one, Pernau ; Union, Ostend ; Hear, bolsi, 14ibon. Sw ; 111 ' phte, Clariatiarn ; Kellen:wet, C. O. Hope ; Camas, Baton; HIM Ancona • Courier, Banta Martha ; Dawn, Conaitaannopit ; rim and I notes, thplea. (Advertisement] ANOTHER EXTUOIDIXIIT Cam op Aram' ST klawawaVe FlLM—Putrid On, sitar at oSloptois.plice, anortitakaqa re, Ind rater teas a tittak rams Irma dm than rant. nit poor owe wirer that ha ad sr ion SO BO to had awkozete *ado' ; WIN& be raid sot ors ley labs Mg rim s Wit latt anima ket la aril taibratrot Neraliara re it saw imilltrln ken asembyy Witt, steeps at ea re Oil ttrattit la lb Mk art Is au Is am*** wed Iffy ibluea= = .... 11 1t1 Obi Ildlowere slidnest), at hokum 241. Maar% an d by revocable maim ter threagbont air wart& KIRTII . 4. AIIWIIOIP7.- - Jam e. at Wirkeeraeck, te. wUe el AWPWW.EW et a daughter. RARNAILD.-Jaaa Oa. wile of Kr. Jabs A. L. Baraari, el 1. *sea y liewa at a ma. COLLMY.-176 7. the wife et Ora Ray. I. (Mw, two I*" Chorea. Werewebary, et a laughter. GALLOWAY -Peae 5. at Ow Ramey, Sautes , Prwwwlealw.lll.* of the Hee. P. Clanaway, eta wat, who sewrlrea hto • 0181111-Jese 7, at SpK4•l, Sarre), the wife Aught., LAM &01074.-Xay 27. at Wellatv, lan. Laub., el a taw NE.00711.-Juae 7, Ow wife al O Nearwee, LK.. of • 1011 711 _,......• RIEW-Jaa• Ow wife el G. A Kew, MIA, 5, a 111WPIP••••' .... " paste. of • ChM. I SIMCOX 8, at Caper (laatas, Mn. 0 P. 81111.01, 14 60 4111 ' atillhara. 11771,LW ELL --Jaw 4, at auu.cd...111441.pex,14.1111.10••••• ILAI.I.IAOIII. 00 GOODALII-GUNT -ire a. ac larlawankat " 4 ......a.aam 1.41 , Wale RAMMIMML. =WNW 44 0.404 Oran "". Ywallit sea 46 Jaws Lowiele, at vama,42.., agatonsi MOW of Ow Titswat lost. et Tauten. as lambialwa znwAzpi-ipaza..-.1 6, at Unwd. W tia 144 L Wa., tAty, 1140,14477117" J. MOIL Vw.. Li a O. 0011.17010-11[114,-Jaa• at 0164.114. 7 47 BiLitiod J. R. IL 1111111 . , Se 11141110WWw1. wawa r:tiv a llAWAß..-a • f. aaR Marti Clwillt= "N" VOW' 14. W.Mat tie Haat atAlwawnt, to Ames. W. F. mai, ag MANN .-Iwe f a iII =iVIA ISSI F IW I C Wwkw 6 110 .4.1 Masa, M i zi b. ww.m. EllnaboliCairlall4 45411 76 w 11-q., of WM. islutl. 11.Zes-Caltl4l,-Vgas $. _by Xsy____,..„.l. 7l Mat...t.: &alma. Karam, W. Maw. Mem T. • J sae. &Waft at J. Oaras. Loa Treillhea. tram tat 1146 0 11.8111:1070N-AILIWAZ4-6 S. at AL Mara. FM , " G. R e l R y., o f imnarmay W 40114 W Ron a . Tllof W. Amain. ,el thliwabw. 111. 0 . aIIIRS-MAlrilinBol7.-.60641 A at 0.60014 . A. 1 4.. %a., tha Bengal Artill, alidatlw Taal.. to Arlo Ohnelsels, dan ery t Wwileia tragakw , " / ". TOM 111.,C1LLA.-Jaw 7, at 47. Unit DlA a !awash** 40,06 It tbe law 11 A5e1t14.101..4 N0w 8767676..Q55 5 ~' C. CLAILANC.II.-.7aw at 14 li/illtar.atraW, 7 , 44 4 , ,7060 Marro.. LAW 045, Zama, Mn CULTII4-41we I, at Laarpoel, Martia WOW.% 0 41.. 11=Maa 7, et oveveamlisreveunigtre. 74a4 4000 =Lag .0 last lasisel. latat. 0064 i g • +JAW -Jame 6, at Wawa 3L 14 Pawl,. relict d 16. Fawkes. lAA. at 1..117 Lail. Tay ,l 4 , c a wow.' I. IORMAY.--.1 we 6. at Parw4olal. AAA Ist* An Pww/1, LLJA. dige , alisium,mil v. 7 .g T.OrMse. 4. 01164 , 4 11.1 , et th . 1111M0111eeM. wail 71 W003111T..,/ana A, E. 14, Inmptas Laalta, Mkt at tat 60' Metes >M.. at tia Soma. •• • kw In I . MAUL 4.64 OliWaias 11•60,174016 ANA 4.0 64 at Me am paw N . 14•111714.-Jaa• 6, as way Owww4 274ww414740.01ei Cam ar. V. M.W. ~ PINXIISTOJI.-./aas war ,R. Vialw/410. W e" Kuhn, STRP1111010!4.-la I. It Masa, 1644001100 111 . 4 avid SI. wixt-Jme 6, at Olawatr, A. 0. H. Wth, 700 .1 - °to wear. 11 IF" take, D 1). Sand. A... as .01 'risme wed relelpbel_lee_W we.. Asawl how, AIM M. nroje la Ile wilt of KM& Is Nee o.se et emMe. peft fet Mom slummy • • I lontard-eine, wallow % to th• ars E l:4«. s 00sati oell'N' T. a... N. no. lifts* Ilp I - G . , f •