The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-21 00:00:00

onour of the country at heart. Sir W. W)ndhatn S r J. Diode Cotton would never have permitted others to be the leader' of the people is r.eir days. (Dear, hear.) They were en the eve of troublesome times, and great changes were to be effected let them be effected by those who ought to be the leaders in all uncial reform*. (liear, hear.) lie wished to maintain the English constitution and not merely the House of Commons, and still less that part of it which always represented themselves to be the c natitution. He would mainuin the constitution, not merely because it had preserved the benefits of a consti tutional monarchy—net because it planted English liberty broadly and deeply in the land, and did not make it depend on the breath of an individual, or the caprice or pa•sions of a capital—not because it secured adue . dministration of justice, the ukty of the people, and rupeet fur property, but becau , e together with aq these the Eanliik constitution was that polity of all existing polities which most tended to secure the happiness and Alleviate the condition of the great body of the people. (Loud cheers.) Mr. OSBORNE moved the adjournment of the debate amidst loud mien f.r a division. The house won :eared for a division, but none took place, the debate having been adjourned to Friday nut. VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. Mr. ANSTEY having moved for same returns relative to this co:my, Mr. D. HAW'ES objected. The papers in question had only just been received, awl there was very little time to consider them. An lion. Mennen here moved that the house he counted. There 'tine only 31 members present, the house stood adjourned at a e .crtcr to two o'clock. law erimoo• MAILS, The ninth' for British North Aniergs, and the United States, will be made u? an the crewing of the 2.lrd June. Th. greilaral eloted mails, rht Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, idea, lon. IndSt, ilotig-Kong, ate., will Si, made iro on the evening Cl :he 21th June. The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisboa, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be nude up on the morning of th • 2ith June. The mails for New South Wales, an Diemen's LIM, and New Eeslotti will be milde tip on the evening of the 30th June. The mails for the Wrst 'oast of Attica and Mmteint will be mad. up .41!beeve&au of the 30:h June. The West Italia Mails, deluding Permnda, Nassau, Tlaranna, Bole:Jr.% New Orle , ns, Vera Crux, Tamps.°, and Porto Wee, and invai "nig as's° for Mu.leira, Jumnel, Carthage.t•, Santa Murtha. Chuziea, thuutraa, West C. 1.4 of South America, and St. Juanwle. Nicarzaitt, .it be male up on the evening of the lst July. 'rho made for the Brazils, the Elver Plate, Monte Video, Pernam buco. Bahia, Madeira, and Buenos Ayres, will be inmate on the event:is of the 4th July. he overland mails lot Gibraltar, Malta, Greta., the lonian Island., Egypt. Aden, Ce1..11, 111111 Y. Ilona -Kong, unit dinta, tat Suutlimuy• ton, trill be made up on the morning of the 20th July. 1111G11 WATER AT 1.04P07 BYIIIU L'. T.,,, ee writer 4, After - tow, o owe earl b. La ~AAMrI• brb.a..= . ..IMO Alteream e SO al.. par S. LONDON,WEDNESDAY,JUNE2I LORD JOHN 'lessen never uttered a speech eo un like himself, at least so unlike his fo. mer self, as that which tell from him last night. It reminded one of some of Mr. CHOKER'S diatribes against the bilis of 1831 and 1832, save that it wanted the earnest bitter ness of that illustrious by-gone. The arguments of the Premier were, however, precisely the same as those of the anti-reformers of that memorable epoch. The British constitution was declared to " work well," and it was consequently the greatest pity to change it. The idea that the prop': had any right to electoral franchise, was scouted. All they had a right to was good government. But why any pe culiar class of voters and any particular caste of aristocracy had a riyht to be the judges of what good government was, and the con sequent right to monopolise it—that, Lord JOHN did not explain. As to this new whig theory of the people having no right, except to good govern ment, of which others, not they, were to be the judges, any tyrant might plead it. NICHOLAS of Russia, or NARVAEZ of Spain, might found both their tyrranie , logically upon it, and assert with truth, that their principles of government were those Laid down by Lord JUIIN Russet'. in the House of Com mons on the 20th of June, 1848. The wiser rule for nit politicians is to avoid ques tions or asseraoue of abstract right, and this for reasons too obvious to need being stated. Mr. HUME fully observed tais rule ; for the ground, he went on, lyre fret the ancient right by custom of householders in boroughs to vote, and secondly the conventional right that all who pay : axes , have a right to concur by i their representatives n fixing the stature and quota of the tax. Yr. Hume, to meet the conservative spirit of the hang., did not carry out his principle so far eta to argue that every one who paid the smallest portiou even of indirect taxation should have a vote. He m.rtly demanded that every one rated, or who might get himself rated to the poor, should have a vote. Imagine the fairness of Lord J. Russet'. in ti.-ittieg Mr. HUME, with not carrying out his prin ciple to the uttermost, and insisting that all who used a taxed article should claim the franchise. - But this species of sophism ran through the whole of the Premier's arguments. Mr. liumE's proposal, was a moderate and middle class reform. Ins'ead of con.idering it and rfuting it, L - rd Jotix Ittitstr. took it for granted that it must extend to univt nal suffrage—that it would bo swamped by nniv.-rsal suffrage. Ile ignort d the movement as the existence of a middle class ; and, like the Times, he would not admit, acknowledge, respect, or argue with, anything hes than Chartism; and certainly the l'remier's speech was calculated in the highest degree to realise the assumption on which it went, and to throw reformer' into the ranks of Chartism. On one point, indeed; Lord JouN is him self a Chartist : he prefers annual to triennial parlia ments. Ile once preferred quinquennial, he now prefers annual ; but he will abide by the sep tennial. Ho-mg raised the bugbear of Chartism, Lord JoHN RUSSELL attacked it with the poorest of arguments. The chief one was its not being timely; the preva lence of revolution, and the existence of subversive doctrines amongst the lower classes, erne-chilly abroad, renlering it peculiarly dangerous to give them power at present. lint surely a further examination of the subject, and of passing events, would have tot the minister, that these eangerous doctrines germinate and take root in the industrial mind pre chely b:cause it is excluded from taking part in representative government. These doctrines spruag to a dangerous height in France, where the elec toral franchise was based on the payment of some eight direct tax( s, arid where there were about 80,000 electors in a Population of thirty-four million.. And what has cured these dangerous doctrines ? What has proved the an , idoie to the poison? Why, in 'cereal suffrage. An assembly chosen by popular suffrage has scouted seen popular delusions, forced the governim ut to shut up its workshops, and vindicated the sacredness of property. Another portion of Mr. HUME'S proposal that Lord JOHN sought to dispose of by a sophism, wag the great Pricrance of the inequality of electoral districts. This Mr. Hume would remedy by lumping several boroughs together, as is done in Scotland. But Lord lons Busatnn, who must have pervert d his reply befiar hand, insisted that the reform poi, et went to establish square electoral districts, to ea amp the towns in the country, and to drown all dis tinctions of class in the one great element of number. Nothing could be further from Mr. Hultz's thoughts, or more remote tram his intentio is. Yet the minister accused him of threaten ing to deprive the Howie of Commons of that pleas ing variety which it scorns is one of its virtues. We should have thou.ht that an extended franchise would have given even more variety than at present to the composition of the House of Commons. The French chamber with universal suffrage is a perfect Nom i's ark—containing poets, politicians, philosophers, men of action, and men of retirement. But, singular to say, the Premier showed a hankering after that peculiar variety, which the Gattons and Old Sarums were so lauded for producing—viz., the variety of aristocratic nominees. Mr. Hume was very anxious to introduce a particular variety, very rare in parlia ment—viz., representatives of the working classes. But this is a dangerous variety to the minister, who likes the dahlias and the tall poppies in his parlia mentary garden, and is anxious for all shades of colour, whig or tore, provided they be of lofty bear ing. But for the humble daisy, or the common field flower, that Lord JOHN will none of. They do not possess any variety for him. GERMANY. CHANGES IN THE PRUSSIAN MINISTRY. PRUSSIA.—The usual Mesa German papers have reached us; those from Berlin to the 18th, and those from Cologne to the 19th. Berlin was quiet on the 17th, and the resolution of the Constituent As sembly, that it did not want protection, had had the best effect. In the Breslau journals of the 16th inst. it is stated, that the whole 11Altic sea is covered with Russian men-of-war. The whole western frontier of the Russian empire bristles with bayonets. The I THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1848. meat of the said League In the town of Nottingham, believing that it would become the means of promoting the union of all radical re form, rs, to the final overthrow of elms legmlation. (Loud and prolonged cheering.) Mr. H !MSC, a chartist, seconded the resolution, and em forced the inspor:ance of acting upon the principle, " United we stand—divided, we fall." The resolution was carried unanimously. On the motion of Mr. J. SWEET, seconded by Mr. G. HAIR RIAuN, the following was adopted by the chartists u a sub stantive proposition : That whilst thin meeting Is fully persuaded of the importance of the principle of universal auffrage, which conatitutes the hugs of the people's league, R le not Iwo persuaded that vote by ballot, annual parliaments, no properly qualification, payment of members for their arrears, and equal electoral districUi, are decidedly oral abaulutely eseential to its eserdae; and therefore calbopon the members of the said league to embody three points in they plan, as necessary to its completenotv and amAisiteney." Mr. DUNN moved the appointment of a committee (wt.° were I anted) ta take such steps as they might deem necessary for causing out the objects of the Inutile, Mr. PARKIN seconded the motion, which was approved of. Mr. Alderman ,Iron then proposed the adoption of a peti tion to parliament, praying for universal suffra , ,,,.and for " such other arrangements as may he necessary to give effect to the wishes and secure the independence of the several ronetituen.:i , s of this kingdom." Tho document thus con cluded " That whilst your petitioners disclaim all desire to embarrass the honourable member for Montrose in hie en deavours to eccure a partial extension of the suffrage, they nevertheless feet bound to record their conviction that nothing less than universal suffrage will ever supply the wishes or do justice to the demands of the great body of the people." Mr. Alt! CULLEN seconded Mr. Judd's proposition. A petition embodsing the principles of the charter was proposed by Mr. Roberts, and seconded by Mr. Skerrits. Ult , mately, however, after some confusion, it was agreed that both petitions should be withdrawn. A vote of thanks was then accorded to the noble chair man, and the meeting separated at eleven o'clock, having occupied four hours, during the latter part of which, we are sorry to 'Ay, the chertista Iwhaved anything but well, causing great pain to their well wishes, and showing ex• teems disrespect towards Lord lianclitte. The hall contained nearly twelve hundred persons, and hundreds, unable to obtain admission, surroundcl the doors during the whole of the evening. with the most suitable localities on the western coast. These boats will be fully equipped, carrying appa ratus for the take of sun fish. Each will be under the command of an experienced master and mate. Sta tions will be established at the most convenient points lof the coast, to be supplied with all requisites for the company's boats, as well as curing-houses for the preparation and storeage of fish. Regular millets will be held for the sale of fresh fish at the stations, and for the conveyance of supplier to the interior. The capital of the company is to be 100,0001., at 23/. per share. This being the anniversary of Waterloo, the garri son of Dublin has taken the field. The citizens have flocked in vast numbers to the theatre of mimic war, and left our beautiful city desolate. The booming of the cannon, diversified with rattling dis charges of musketry, has been constant throughout the day. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JUNE 19, The Anti-Excise Association are of opiOiOn that the proposed goverament relaxations of the excise system are so trifling as scarcely to be worth having, and they are to organise accordingly. COMMISSION lIY TILE LOlal LIEUTENANT Or CUOMAIITY. —U. D. Macleod, E' q., to be deputy lieu[. COMMISSIONS NY THE VICS LIEUTENANT OF HAUDINO TONSHIKIL—Capt. J. M. Balfour, to be major commandant; Lieut. W. Sandilando, to be rapt. ; J. C. Ittnton, E'q., to be eapt. ; Cornet H. M. Davidcon, to be heut. ; A. M. lime-, gent., to be lieut. ; A. Braun, gent., to be Cornet ; J. Hall, gent., to be cornet—in the Bast Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry. PROVINCIAL. troops advance forwards from Lithuania and Vol- ! ltynta by forced marches. The chief force of the i Emperor Nicholas stands already on the river Pratt, r. udy at any moment to march into Moldavia, and of course into Wallachia. AUSTHIA.—The Vienna journals of the 14th have reached us' The o ffi cial gazette of the 13 th contains a manifesto of the Emperor, dated Innspruck, the thh instant, in which he expresses his satisfaction at the attachment of the provinces, and gives the prospect of opening a constituent assembly in Vienna, if order and tranquillity are restored. The accounts from Prague reach to the evening of the 14th, at which time quiet had been restored. The barricades had been withdrawn, and Count Leo Than, the Gabernial president, set free by the people who had him in custody. The manner in which the riots first arose seems to have been dif fertnt from what was first stated. In the night of the 11th to the 12th the l'rince Windischgratz had trans ported guns to the Wiseherad, Radschin, and Lo renzberg, and directed them against the town; the students demanded, therefore, that a battery of guns, a number of muskets and cartridges should be given to the town if he would not withdraw the cannons from the forts. Ile refused, and the outbreak com menced. The wound of the Prince von Windischgratz turns out to have been mortal. Alarming accounts have arrived from the Hun garian frontiers. According to letters from l'csth of the 11th inst., the Servians in Neusalz and Gross kikinda had risen, and $OO armed Servians had entered Hungary. Engagements had taken place between them and the Hungarian troops, and the whole of the garrison in Peeth was to march imme diately to the frontier. 1 JESSE DA RMSTA DT.—Ludwig I 1., Grand Duke of l lease Darmstadr,expired at Darmstadt on the 16th inst. Ile was 72 years of age, and his death had been expeetrd. He is succeeded by the Hereditary Grand Duke Ludwig, who had been governing the affairs of the grand duchy since March last, when the Garman movement first commenced. WEST INDIA MAIL. The Royal West India mail packet 'fay, Capt. Sharp, from the West Indies, &c., arrived at South ampton, and landed her mails, under the charge of Lieut. Haisten, R.N., Admiralty agent. The Tay brings 80 paseengere, among whom are Sir Henry Light (late governor of Demerara) and family. Her dates are : Vtra Cruz, 10th May ; Tampico, 9th ; Havana, 28th; Jamaica, '_3rd; llrrmuda, ti.h June. The freight on board consists of 7.12,680 dollars from Vera Cruz. After a long drought copious showers had fallen, and were likely to continue, at Jamaica. Jamaica papers say that no crops of sugar wilt be grown this year nor evermore, it ministers resolve not at the last moment to modify the present settle of duties. Some American slaves have claimed their freedom by touching at Dominica. the schooner Vigilant had arrived nt Jamtica from Belize, with despatches from the superintendent to the governor, requesting a reinforcement of troops, that settlement expecting are attack by the Indians, who, it appe.rs, had fallen upon Bolacir and burned down all the houses. The inhabitants were obliged to take refuge in Belize, which is in a state of excitement. Families are arriving every moment; within the last few days 700 persons had come into that place for protection.:. Five thousand pounds had been voted at a public meeting, to be placed at the disposal of the superintendent and council, for taking the necessary steps in protecting the town. 'El)e Qrourt. - - Prince Albert visited the Duke of Cambridge, yes tcr tap, Cambridge-house. The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen, yesterday, at Buckingham Palace. The Duke of Cambridge honoured,the performances at her Majesty's Theatre, y,sterday evehin?, with his presence. DuAwING Roos.—The Queen will hold a drawing run to ITIGITOW at St. IMAMS'S Pu!aco at 2 o'clock. NATIONAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSO CIATION. . An adjourned general meeting of proprietors was held yesterday at the London Tavern, to take measures eon -1.4 picot upon the report made by Mr. tt with reierenee to th company's mines, and that report was referred to a committee eon.isting of Mr. Hobson, Mr. Deputy Coney, Mr. Ilarklay, Mr. Limn iway, Mr. ES,worth, Mr. Heath, ar.d Mr. Davis. The proceedings then terminated. THE REFORM MOVEMENT, GREAT MEETING AT NOTTINGHAM. :From our own reoorter.l_ NorrtNonAm, TrESDAY.—Last evening the Ei change hall of this town was densely crowded on the occa sion of a meeting conven , :i for the purpoee of forming a branch of the " People's L ague" in this locality. and of off eding the pe ople g.nerally an opportunity of t xirmeing their opinions in reference to the important question of the extension of the suffrage The Right Hun Lord ItanelifTe, of Bunncy, pr.side 1 ; and on the platform were numerous members of tho body eur,torate and stint r influential inhabi tants of the town. The noble CHAIRMAN, in opening the Proceedings, said that he thought they would hear the few word' , he hat to say, when he called to recollection the battle fought by the people in ISI2, on which occa.ion he declared his sen timents as a re'ormer to the utmost extent that reform could pessi ly go. (Loud cheers.) Ile now sto-d bet,re them, after that long 1 apse of time, grown gray in the service ; but though he was more feeble now than at that time hi% heart was still with the cause he had espoused. (Cheers.) Ile had intended, from infirmity of health, to have retired entirely from public life, hut having received such a requisition as he had, and having been complimented 'or that which, perhaps —though it wee a vain thing to say —he might i•t some mea cure des^rve—his pubilie consistency, he consented at once to come forward and to preside :st that large meeting. (En thusiastic cheers.) And another reason to in are him was, that after the declaration of his friend, her Majesty's prime mini-ter, that there was an indifference, a earelsseness, and a want of exertion on the part of the middle rind work ing classes on the subject of reform, he (the n.-Me chairman) thought t was high time for him, and for every one who was a sincere and honest reformer, to deny that,hy attending upon occasions like the present. ( Rear, hear, and great cheering.) Reformers had great difficulties to contend with ; hut he hoped now the root was opening towards am, that the sun was beginning to shine upon them, and that this &- e'er. tion of the prime minister would have the rffeet of showing at once, by meetings all over the country, that he must be bah very blind and very deaf if he did not find out now that the people were determined upon having reform. It was sail, "There is no one so blind as the man who won't see, and no one so deaf as the man who won't he-r." ( Lauahter. ) Bet let him tell the prime minister that through the vial' of the people he should hear, and that tkAt voice st oold be responded to, and refi.rm should come, and they should have justee. (Cheers.) It was very tnie thnt we hart had a Reform Bill; and whet good heel the Reform Bill done us? Why, none whatever. (Hear, hear.) For himself, he looked forward to the real repre sentation of the people—to the time when the House of Commons shou'd have, as it ought to have, come.' of the public purse, and when it •hould lighten the burdens of Cl, people, because they were the main apringfrom which every thing wan to arise; they were the source of industry and w'alth (hear, bear) ; and nothing would give bile greater pleamre, or make him go more contented to that bourne from whence no traveller return*, than to see them a happy, united, end prosperous people. (Great cheering.) Mr. Geen,t•,e GILL (founder of the People's College) moved the first resolution : - - ' That this meeting h. rind with sueprise and leered the assertion of the premier with rests et to the opini,n of the middle and working thane. in the mlO , et of th • framiii‘e, o-mt therefore feel bound to ex. press their conviction that the time has arrived when radical changes have brume isnperative. Mr. E. HART seconded the resolution, which was carried by acclarna.ion. Mr. Alderman KNIGHT proposed the next resolution: That whilM this meeting cannot but sympathise with all political movements of a peacefal character for the extension of the alliTrage, anal would abstain from throwing my obstacle in the way of their promoter% they must still demand, in the name of jiedice and en lightened polit - y, the franebi.e for every mile inhabitant of thin king dom twenty-one Teta+ of age, of sane mind, an•t unennviebd of crime, and hereby pledge themselves to seek for ouch other details as maybe deemed erseotial for its caerci,c. Mr. STZTENSON seconded the resolution. Ile quoted several items of customs and excise, to show that out of 55000,000/. of revenue, about 33 , 00 0,0001. was contrib u t e d by the working classes, in duties upon tea, sugar, coffee, and other articles of consumption. Illustrative of what the ploy man pays in tax ,tion, the speaker adduced a cue laid before parliament in 1812 William Olddstone, a labourer, earned Ila per week, and expended 7s. 7d. in food, thus: 1 oz. of tea, 2 oz. of coffee, 8 oz. of sugar, 8 on. of meal, 811 as. of flour, 7 pints of ale, and a quarter of • pint of brandy. Free from excise and customs duties, these articles would come to 2s. .14d., but they were taxed to the amount of ss. 24d. Out of a yearly income of 281., the poor man had to pay 131. in the shape of taxation, whilst the aristocrat of 100,0001. a year was not called upon to contribute more than 5 per cent. of his income to the taxes of the country. (Shame, shame.) The resolution was then put from the chair, and carried ruin rlis.. . . . The Rev. W. LINWOOD proposed the following resolution: That this muting has heard with much satisfaction of the forma tion of a society In London called the People's League, hiving for ha object the political emancipation of our tax-paying but as yet linen. franchised millions, and expresses its earnest desire for the establish. LANCASIIIRF- A MILITARY ENCAIII;ENTNEAR MANCIIEsTER.— The 9th Reg. of Infantry, which arrived in Manchester on Sunday werk, afterencounttring an alarming railway accident at Crewe, for want of acoommociation in the barracks are to go into encampment today on Kersal-mner, formerly the site of the Mar cheater race-course, and overlooking the city at the distance of abut a mile and a half. Lieut.- Gen. Sir T. Arbuthnot in•pect.d the ground last week, and, it is said, that the regiment will remain in the encampment for the summer, with a view to its becoming a regular military depot for the norti., should the cemmander-in-chief ultimately approve of the site, and of the working of the principle. The situation is deemed a good one for a military dep9t, on account ot Manchester being the c ntre of so many railway termini. Mil LER. EXPLOSION AT PRESTON.—Ttro more of the persons injured in the explosion at the Sovereign Mills have di in tho Preston Rouse ot Recovery. Their names were Evan Evans and Elizabeth Lowe. An inquest on the whole of the bodies was held on Monday last, at Preston, when a verdict of " Accidental Meath" was returned, the evidence going to prove that the accident had arisen from the sngine tender (one of the suferers) having insufficiently supplied the boiler with water. SUFFOLK. COMMISSION BY TILE LORD LIEUTENANT.—CharIes Andrew Lord Iluntingfield, to be deputy lieutenant. SURREY. CONINIISSION lIT TIIELORD LIEUTENANT.—P. Page, Esq., to be d.puty lieutenant. FLINTSIIIRE. CU?I?1I5slON BY TIII.I.;III)LIEUTENANT.-13. bu deputy lieutenant. THE ANNUAL CONINIENtoRATION OF HENRY Pen ect.t. takes place on Thursday next at Wes:minster Abb luring the morning service, which will consist entirely of the compositions of this master, who was for many ) cars the organist of the estahli!hmmt. The service will comprise the chant in 1) Hat, the celebrated' e Deum, and two anthems one of which is in six parts, and will be sustained by a UT choir, conducted by Mr. Turk, and enriched by oar tile. (Teas, iast ical ra NAVAL. AIAI tRALTY, JUNE 20. APPOIXTMENTO. Aris(ant. suri,m : Ryan, to Sledu,4.—Ami,tant-Engineeta : G. Biatton (14 to Firyrurd ; It. IL lonkennick (2nd clans), to linrpy ; (.. Wi12,011 ,:ird dune, to Merlin ; J. M. (Elie 3rd c1.i.%) to Lizard ; S. Stone ;actin), to Alecto ; T. E. Woodfield (3rd clans), to lliirpy. SPORI7N6 4 . NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACE.A.—Trmate. Pnnorte STAK Es of 50 awl. each; for 2-yr olds. I mile, (13 subs.) Sir C. Monk's by cby Toucb-tone (Team)lemon) 1 Lord Klinton's Bela, Mr. K. 1.. Fox's Post.tempare 0 Mr. Wentworth 's Licenllo Mr. It Ste;dwnson's Wanda nem 5 A dead beat for ore end place. Won by a neck. Horsrra STAKE 4 el 25 Boys. each, p. p., and 100 added. Once round. sub*.) Mr. B. Green'. listeatcher (Wintringham) I Lard Ealinton's opl o Mr. IScll's b c by 31eibourne dam by Falcon Won easy. Tysto STAKES of 10 ma. each, and 50 added. T.Y.C . (14 cub'.) Mr. E. Green's Weston. Mr. B. Green's Chrareltc Flee darted (Wintibighans) 1 2 Hcsitilt..Bl".llo.n of 10 ion. each, and 20 added. 2 (, Mr. D. c..nk u Inglowood Mr. 11. Didier nil Grand Signor . Mr. W. Hinnies Titus hates Won by a bead MAI DEN PLATE 01501., once ri.und and a dis., was won in three beats by litzCharies beating Asunb and North Star. (Ike. & Erskine) I 2 7 LATEST BETTING ON THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE 4 to I m;. Mt sylran, 5 to It ag,t A,:ntiniAttutur, sto I mg nt G:en Sao. lid, I; to I apt Executr, 8 to I mint Inheritrro% 8 to I apt Chant, cluer, 10 to I apt All $ Well, 12 to I apt Vesta. itain Entelligcnce. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. _ Minns" at MO. Priu..--Before Lord Denman and a Common Jury, PALMER AND WIV.: V. FLINT.—SLSNDRIt.-181 this Colle Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Simons appeared fur the plaintiffs, and Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Huddle stone, were counsel fur the defendant,. This wa: as action brought by a eentlens in and his wife against a linendraper carrying on business in Osfard-street, to recover compensation in damages for certain .leuderous expressions used by the de- Ime I ant respecting Mrs. Palmer. The circumstances of the case were shortly these : Oa the 20th of January last Mrs. Palmer, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. (iilb-rt, went into the defendant'e shop with the intention of purchasing some neckerchief., but after seeing several which did not suit them they apologised fur the trouble they had given the defen dant, and were about to leave the eho?, when he said: " don't believe von came here to buy anything at all ; me see if I have lost anything; you are a couple of shoplifters. I am sure you are shoplifters—let me look in your muffs." Upon this Mrs. Palmer and her moth. r walked out of the .hop in great indignation. The def:ndaat subse quently, on being waited upon by Mr Palmer and a friend of hi., of the name of Smith, refused to offer any .atistactory explanation or apology for the unjustifiable lan guage he had used towards Mrs. Palmer and her mother, who were persons of the highest respectabili y. In support of the plaintiff's case Mrs. Jan* Charl Ate Gilbert was called, and in eildPion to the facts before Mated she proved that the kind of neckerchief required was a black one, with a red border, and the delendsiet lied none of that &map lion in his shop. She hers.ll had also brought an action for slander against the defendant, upon the same words which had Liven rise to the present inquiry. Mr. Smith was next called, and stated thtt he was a warehoume.kerper in Conduit street, Regent's street ; he accompanit d Mr. Palmer to the defendant's residence on the even ing of the 20th of January, in ems( quence of the expre sions used by him to Mrs. Gilbert and her daughter. The defendred said, in answer to a Lineation from witness, that he might or might not have served two ladies with neckerchiefs that day. Witness then introduced Mr. Palmer, an i said, " This is the husband of one of the ladies you called a sholifter." To which the del:lntent Yelled, You are a liar." Mr. Palmer went with Lis solicitor on the following daybefore Mr.llardwicke, the magistrate, who, however, would not inter'', re in the matter. On croas.ex emir ation the witness said that Mr. Palmer would have been satisli d with 101. being given by the defendant to the poor box of the Marlborough-street Police-court, and an apo.oty appearieg three times in the public papers.—Mr. Chambers, on behalf of the defendent, contended that his client had always been willing to make any retsoitable apology, but he might . as well shut up his *hap at once us put an apology three times in the public papers, and the slander in this cam could not be very injurious, inasmuch as Who'd only been spoken to Mrs. Palmer and her mother.—Lord Denman having summed up. the jury fueled a verdict for the pLintiffs ; damages, 10/. —Mr. Simons stated that Mr. Palmer wished it clearly to be understood that he did not intend to put any of the damages in his own pocket —Lord Denman : Very well ; I hope we I shall bear nothing more of the other action. PREROGATIVE COURT. Before Sir H. J. Foot. CoLom, SrocKw's:Lt.—This was a question upon the power of the court to annul a testamentary document. It appears that Lieut.-Col. Thomas Stockwell, who died on the 14th July, 1947, made a will in favour of his wife, whom he also nominated as hit executrix. lie afterwards made a codicil, giving her only a life-interest in his pro perty; after her death, it was to be divided between his inur children. ln the year 1811, he made a second codicil, hal in 1943, while at Geneva, where he went for the benefit of his health, his wife at the same time being also in ill health, and believing she might not survive him, or if she did, might not have power to make a will, he bequeathed his property to her for life, and taen to his children, and at the same tine empowered tier under that will to cancel it, provided she survived him, and act upon the original will. The motion before the court was to grant probate upon the will and codicils, and to cancel the last. The court rejected the motion. 31IDDLESEX. SESSIONS. Before Mr. Berjeaut Adams. The June adjourned session commenced yesterday at 'licks' Hall, Clerkenwcll. The calendar contained 77 cases, 68 of which were charges of felony, and 9 of misdemeanor. —The learn( d As.istant-Judge briefly addressed the grand jury, and remarked that in his opinion the bill which last session was passed to cure juvenile dclinq,ency had, on the contrary, increased the evils it prvp-Attl to remedy. PO L ICE—Y ESTERDAY. GUILDHALL —AFBAULT ON Tin: Poticr.—lf. Reeder was charged with rescuing a prisoner, and assaulting the officer in the execution of his duty.—Cordwent, 182 G, of the Metropolitan Police Force stated that he was on duty in the ruins on Saffron hill the previous afternoon, when a gentleman informed him that there was a fight in West street, Smithfield, and requested him to interfere; he accord. ingly went and took ens of the parties into custody, up in which the prisoner rescued him. lie then took the latter into custody, but no sooner did he do so, than ho was struck a violent blow on the head. A struggle ensued and they both fell to the ground. when a terse lush assembled, rushed in upon him and kept him down while the prisoner got up. The mob then cried out " Give it him, choke him ; " and the prisoner then struck him several more brows which had in capacitated hint from doing duty. His head was so swelled that he could not wear his uniform hat, and he could hardly eat anything from a blow he r. eeived in the jaw. If it had not been for the assistance which he received from a soldier, he really believed he should have been killed.—Sir Chapman Marshall said that it appealed to be a very aggravated as sault, and therefore he should bind the prisoner over to answer any charge which the metropolitan commissioners of police might think proper to institute.—The officersaid he had no vindictive feeling towards the prisoner, but he pro ceeded ag dust him for the protection of other officers.—Sir Chapman Marshall said the übservetion did him great credit. —The bail being forthcoming, the prisoner was discharged. WORSHIP-STRHET.—TiI E MURDSR IN SPITALTIELDO. —O. Hart, described as a French-polisher, was charged, upon his own confession, with having been implicated in the murder of the unfortunate child, Henry Limns, who was found strangled on the m:rning el the 15th ult., in an en closed yard at the back of Tenter-street, Spitafields.—A reward of 501. bad been offered by the government for such informationlaa should lead to the apprehension and convic tion of the perpetrators of the act, with art intimation that her Majesty's pardon would be extends d to any accomplice not being the actual murderer.—Sergeant Sanders stated that that alterno m the prisoner entered the station.house in Robert street, Holton, and asked to see the inspector, as he wished to give important information with respect to the murder, in which he himself had been personally concerned. I,sii,,-;ese then cautioned him that whatever he might say would be token down in writing and used in evidence egoist him, and the prisoner, who wail greatly agitated and trembled vio lently, weut on to state that the teceased was strangled in his presence by a man whose name he mentioned, hut which it would be imprudent at present to divulge, under one of the arches in the seighb-mrhood, and that the man then stripped off the clothes, which he placed with the body in a sack, and carried it on his hzck to Whitechapel; and that he had since been informed by the murderer that he after wards sold the clothes to a woman in ltostmary-lane. The prisoner added that they first met the boy about 11 o'clock on the night in question, and that the murder was shortly afterwards perpetrated.—lnspector Pascoe stated that after he had been locked up in one of the cells, he visited the prisoner, who informed him that be had had a serious quarrel that day with the man whom he denounced as the murderer, in the course of which he told him that he would give information to the police, and that the latter endeavoured by threats to dissuade him from his purpose. Witness then asked him if he wished to give any further information, and he would reduce it into writing ; to which the prisoner replied, " No ; Ihave said too much already." 'lee inspector hire read an extract from an anon) moue letter which he bad received, giving a minute description of the dress end figure of one of the min who were said to have committed the murder, and which corre sponded in every Teepee' with the pet sonk appearance and apparel now worn by the prisoner.—On being asked if he wished to put any questions to the witnesses, or offer any statement on the subject of their evidence, the prisoner an swered faintly in the negative, and the magistrate ordered him to be - brought up en a future day for further examination. _ _ _ LA MBE 1 Cox.— lV. M'Donnell, a police constable, was, by order of Mr. Robinson. Lis superintsn. dent, charged with gross misconduct. —T. King. shoemaker, of Lock's-fields, deposed that on the night before, he saw his wife, who bad lived apart from him for some weeks, conduct herself in a very improper manner in the Waterloo-road. lie watched her for some time, and saw her stop several gentle men. She aleo went into a be,r-shop, where she drank with several m.n, and remained there a considerab'e time. Sue next proceeded towards the \V .Iworth•road, where the spoke to M'Donnell, and walked round his beat with him, draek at a public-house door, and ultimately accompanied him into a field near Brandon-street. Wetness and a friend of his looked over the palings ; they distinctly saw his wife and the defendant conducting them selves with gross impropriety. On speaking to them his wife left the field, but her companion remained inside. lle, mance', told his wits, he had been watching her for two hours, and caught her at last, upon which she exclaimed: "Oh ! then I'm undone," and instantly fell to the ground in a fainting fit. In reply to a question of the magistrate, the witness said that about two months ..co his with gave him into custody, and lee was charged at this court (or violently assaulting her, and he then consented to allow her halt a crown a week to live ap ert from him. Ile ;dried that the defendant, Itl'Donnell, was the very con y dile who was called in to take him into custody on that oe anion. The latter part of the last witness's statement was corroborated by a witness, who also swore to having seen the parties in the act of criminality.—The defendant denied having had any connexion with Mrs. King as alleged, but acknowledged having drunk a pint of beer with her Mr. Elliott remarked that there could be no doubt, from the evidence adduced, that the defendant was guilty agrees Iris. conduct and violation of duty, and for this he must pay a penalty of 4th., or stand committed to prison for twenty days. The penalty was at once paid, and the defendant discharged. °WEI MARKET. TUESDAY EVENI,O. It may be almost said that there has scarcely been a variation of price: in the Consul market to-day. The transactions which took place were, however, re markably few also, end may account for the fact of the absence of fluctuations in prices. Consols opened a fraction lower than the last quotations of yesterday at 831 to 1, with an apparent tendency to further de ; cline, which was attributed to supposed ministerial emi.arrassments growing out of the difficulty of car rying through their own proposed scheme for the ttlement of the West India question. They were quoted on leaving off at exactly the same rates for the opening on the 14th proximo ex-dividend. Re duced Threes were 83 to ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 841 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 375. to 40s. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. Long Annuities, 8i to 9 16. India Bonds, 16s. to 20s. premium. The dealings in foreign stocks were of the same sluggish character as in the funds. Same parcels of Mexican were offered and reduced the quotations to 16 to 1. Peruvian done at 31 were called 30 to 5. Chilian, 79 to 81. Brazilian, 86 to 9. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 424 to 31 ; the Fours, 621 to 31. Belgian Four-and-a-half per Cents. were sold at 60, and quoted 58 to 62. Russian were firm and higher, at 89 to 91. Spanish Fives lower, at 111 to 12 ; the Threes, 221 to 3; Passive, 3 to I. Portu• guese, 16 to 17. Danish, 63 to 7. Foreign exchange varied little in the rates at which business was done to-day from last po•t day. Th.. transactions effected were of the same limited extent. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12 3to ; on Rotterdam, 12.31 to 1 : on Hamburg, 13.121 to t ; on Frankfort, 1211 to 122; on Penis (at short), 25.45 to 50 ; on Vienna, 12.13 ; on Leghorn, 31.50 ; on Naples, 36 ; on Madrid, 40 to 1; on Cadiz, 461 'o 47—a1l but Paris at three mouths ; on Lisbon, at 60 days, 611 to 52. _ _ Imperial as well as royal treasures would seem to be on their way to seek safety and investurnit in the funds of this country. If advices from Vienna in the Gazette (le Cavite may be creditei, all the fortunes of the imperial family of Austria, consisting of money, or valuables equal to money, or real property which could be converted into money, were being inces santly despatched from Vienna to Ratisbrn, with des tination from thence to the Bank of England. With auxiliary competing treasures of such large amount for investment here, it should be no surprise that the prices of public securities are so firmly maintained. Railway property seems doomed to depreciation everywhere, but much inure abroad than here. The Belgian, as well as the French, lines are exhibiting a notable falling-off in their receipts. The first four months' receipts on the Belgian state lines this year show a diminution of nearly 456,000 francs as com pared with the same term of 1847. This decrease is equal to more than 10 per cent. ENOLISII FUNDS. 3 Per et 114.,L Amu., 834 1 L0ng .: 4=4,30 years, 041.10. 1859, 3 per C 4 Cont., Ann... ututi, New 3; per C 4 ADM. SO i i int Bond:4 under £1,006, 1816 Long Anne., GOP. Jan. 6, 1860, Consoidor Opening, ai i 0 0 .1,; Exchequer DUP. Swell. 40 Do. Adrertired June, 11 V 31 FOREIGN FUNDS. 6 per Ct. Chi Han Bond, no 6 per Ct. thisolitt Panslye Rasa 3 5 per Ct. Metiesn, 16.16.16 j 161 3 per Ct., Do.. Aat . June 3 , 1. Elj 6 per Ct. Peruvian 144.5., 31 43 per Cl. Wigton 1.1.15., es. 25f., 60 5 per Ct. Awsian lid.., 1F22. £ Kt. 2I per Cl. Dutch Exchange, 1: el Sul, 43 2j • - EXCHANGES AND STOCK . ; ABROAD. Harslet% JCNI 19.-Ik4glan Loan, 1840, 051; Ditto. 194 4 . mil 6 0 1 Ditto, 1836, 544 ; Ditto. City, 1832, 784; Ditto, 1843, 64; Hank or 13..hrium, SA ; hew of 1841. icit 88. Exchange on London, 25.374. ANTWILP, JONI, 19.-I:tat:wee Lealon, 251 G I.l.—Au.triasi Fire per Con., e3l ; Ditto, Your per Conte., 52; Three per Cent., 42; Ditto, Too rted-o-11•11 per Ceuta., 35. Loan. 1834, 163: Ditto, DOT, 64. Bank 840. Beaux, Jeits 17 —St Scholl Sch., 64 . 68. Bleb/fagot on London, C. 23; ; Path, 811; on Hauxbarg. 1 1 0 1 14FL MEETING AT LIVERPOOL ...—... - On Monday night a public meeting was held at I I the l'onico, Newington, for the purooso of considering a I petition to the House of Commons in support of Mr. flume's motion for "extended household suffrage, equal electoral districts, vote by ballot, and triennial parliaments." The ' advertisement calling the meeting was signed, on behalf of the committee, by Messrs. Lawn nee Heyworth, Charles Robertson, C. E. Matins, jun., Richard Johnson, Thomas • Urquhart, E. C. llindley, S. 11. Jackson, and John Smith. Ou the motion of Mr. 8. 11. Jackson, seconded by Mr. 11. Smith, Mr. C. E. Rawlins was called upon to preside. Mr. JoHN SMITH, before moving the first resolution, read a letter from Mr. William Itathbone, who could not attend rho meeting, espressol his views favour. able to the present Reform movement. The resolution he should propose was an follows: That tide meeting, regarding the unexampled depression of the industry and commerce of the counti 7, and the undue increase of financial bu.dens, the lavish expenditure of the government, the extensive corruption in church and state, and the conduct of parta mut when remedial measures were proposed, emphatically declares its conviction that the (loses of Commons dues not truly represent the people. Mr. O. V. ItotioreoN seconded the resolution. Mr. Wm. Ituawroar supported the motion. Ile raid he was glad that people were beginning to open their eyes, and to see that their interest was concerned in attenclinc to the wants of all classes. They found that it did not eo to go on with an under current of discontent at work, and to leave things alone until there was a demand for some, and a supply of pikes, muskets, and special const:bles. But they had idso seen that, in the end, moral force was better than phydcal ; it made all the difference between reform and revolution; the one would last, the other generally produc.ol n reaction; in Ms" one they could all join, most people declined the other. Mr. It. FalittElt proposed the eccond resolution, which was as follow' That this meeting, while it asserts the right of every mon to the elective franchise, rewards the motion of Mr. I lame as an important practical rulvance towards a full, fair, and free representation of the people, and therefore tleterminen to give the movement Its earnest and utmost support. Mr. L. Ilxvivorne roe to second the resolution, and was received with load applause. Ile defended the con duct and motives of the gentlemen who had called the meet lag, and said he believed there was little difference of opinion in reality amongst them,although there might be some as to the meant. lie was very glad to see a meeting like the pre- sent, nut only on arc aunt of the object for which it had been • called, but that they might consider the great objet t to he attained v hen they gut the suffrage. They ought to study that pint of the sul.ject, us none were so deeply ink rest, tl in it as the labouring dames, a Ito ought to knew, before they had the power of electing representatives, what those representatives would do when iu parliament. For want of that knowledge they saw whet was taking place On the Continent. The people did not know what they should ask and look for. They thought that if they got universal suffrage as their right, blessings would flow down from heaven like rain from the clouds, and come by en we than natural means. (Hear.) These were not the d.iys of miracles, and whatever came must come in a natural way. If those people bed understood the nature ef the sub frage and its uses, they would hove acted cliff seemly. They would not have called out Itr workhouses, and got men together, and paid them their wages out of the public purse, which in the end must ruin every hon. st 'sheerer, AAA impoverish all the trade and capital of the country. They should, iratead of doing what they had dom., have demanded that labour should not be taxed. (Hear.) Ile advised the labouring class, s to look for a removal of the custom :•nd excise duties, 32,000,0001. of which were now paid by them. The proper mode of taxation would be, that it should he direct, and then each individual would know ex actly how he was affected by a change in the fimincial 'latent, and would Beck • remedy, if luminary. (Hear.) The speaker then referred to the necessity of • reduction in articles of consumption, amongst which he named tea, which would be the means of achieving labour, and giving an impetus to trade. The tithes should be laid on property, and not on the labouring C11444(4. If they only took the view he recommemfed, the result would be is Waning to themselves, and every portion (tithe community. (Appl II1S3.) The CHAIRMAN then rod the resolution, and asked if any gentleman had anything to say upon it? Mr. GEoItUD LLOYD (chartist) then proposed the follow ing amendment : That this meeting feels deeply lute-Teed in the progress anti wel fare of our country, and tie-ins that the changes which are now ren &Tad essential from the long misgovernment of this great commercial nation, should he effected worn principles which wok represent rill classes of the community, and thereby prevent the recurrence of poli tical excitement, whish Is ever it vinous to trade and imlustm. further, this meeting eionsidere household suffrage an addition to the unjust exclusion of :arge sections of public non of oil rants -neither would it or its operation secure no cafe, MO rffleieut ion electoral body, . a sulfruge founded on the principle of granting every male of I 1 years of age, and untainted by crime, the rigid Or voting in elections of members to constitute the . f_Vintinuns . l [owe of Poritement. Mr. E. Jones seconded the motion. The CFI iIkIMAN read the mothm and amendment, and took the 11111‘C of the Illf eting up,n them. Ile c ,lied twice f , r a show of Inmda, but was unable to decide. After some drlay, explan.dion, and a gn-at deal of contusion, a third show of hands was calcd for. The chairmen tb, n &clewed that, in his couscienti.ms opini, n, the amendment had hi en carried. The CHAIRMAN, before retiring, regretted the emir* adopted by the chirtists, as the meeting wan macto by them of r.o effect. We under.tand that, aft , r the chairmen retirtd, the charthts appointed another ehuirmsn, en I ad pte I a petition emlor.leitig the sentiments c ,ni.iined in their reaulu•ion. EAST SURREY.—On Monday an influential meet. ing of elcetory of East Surrey, and others ri sitlinv at Tooting and its vicinity, was held at the Rising Sun Inn, Lower Tooting, to consider the propriety of petitioning par liament in support of Mr. Humes motinn for a reform of the representation of the 1 eople. The adoption of ap. ti tion was moved by Mr. Aitken, an el , am., in en atieltess of some length, in which he strongly and earnestly recommended the use of moral means alone to secure the accomplishment of the objects u&ht. The petition prayed for an equitable extension of the suffrage, VIAe by ballot, triennial parlia ment., aid electoral die•rieta. The moti•m wec seconded ky Mr. Ard n, and unanimouely agreed to.—Mr. Scott revd letters from the lion. I'. J. Locke King and T. Alcnek, Isnq , approving nt the objects of the meeting, but regretting their inability to attend. The pelt. waslion signed, on behalf of the meeting, by the chairman, and ordered to be transmitted to the county members for presentation. EILETML—The Devonshire Chronicle of yesterday sty' " The reform movement, in reply to Lord J . Rouen's doubts, is in a lair way to solve them. Thu petition from this ci'y contains about 2.2.50 news, to which the roves diens acd tt.ideoces of the subecrihen are prided, and among which arc the names of above 8.50 electors of the city." CARNARVONSIIIRL—An address to W. B. Hughes, Etq.. M.P., for the Carnarvonsnire Boroughs, has been for warded to that gentleman, in whieh a large number of elec tors request him to give his support "to effect a reform in the representation of the public, on the basis of extending the elective franchise to all householders ; the protection of the ballot, or secret voting ; the limitation of the duration of parliament to a term no• exceeding three years; and the formation of equal electoral districts throughout the king dom." We are firmly persuaded (a .y th. se Welsh reformers) that no measure fallieg short of that purpose to be effected by Mr. Home's motion is calculated to relieve th • grievances and burthens imposed on the over-taxed people of this country." IRELAND. DIIBLIN,JCINE 19. Dr. Blake, the Roman catholic bishop of I)romore, has given his adhesion to the " Irish League," as well as a large numb r of the inferior clergy. On the other side, the catholic dean of Ardagh, with the clergy of his deanery, are strongly opposed to the new body. The Protestant Repeal Association already displays symptoms of ill health. The meeting announced for to-morrow evening will not take place until that day week. The prospectus of a new Irish Fishery Company has been published. The Earl of Clarendon is pa tron, and a long line of nobles form the committee. The following is an anti ine of the objects of the cemiStny and the measures proposed : To provide first-classboats from 41 to 70 tons for deep-sea fishing, beginning RAILWAY NEWS. We had a very unsatisfactory market yesterday, with prices either in decline or extremely weak. RAILWAY BILLS ITT PARLIAMENT. -••-- - - - - Loxes.—Manch , der, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (junction with Midland, he / . f ) Case opened ; promoters' evidence heard. Cm si etns.—aouP 1. Northern Counties Union Amendment. Clauses agreed to; hiU to be riiported. Cittnur 3.—Manchester, Buxton, and Midlands Deria. bon. o pposition turtha Grout' 7.—Royston, r iitchin. Extension to Cambridge. Preamble passed for port attire time. Extension to Cambridge nega tived. Ottorr S.—London and South Wedeln, ac., Oppo- %Won Brietal and Exeter Company further lward. Exc:er and Cow lee-bridge Junction. Promoter.' ts Armee heard. .61rou1 . 11.—Monkland and Kirkintiduch, tee. Evidence heard as to the re Ilat ctauor e. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. M INCINO-LIN J uxz 20. The her e public &deo of sugar, which were advertiwal for to-day, were with. drawn in onirequenee of the uncertainty that hang, over the new scale of dull,* proposed to be taken ow the sth July. COTTON. LIVERPOOL. JUN! 20.—The mark t. wee rather animater% tnalay, and although the news from Manchester was not the gales were 6,0 , :fl bales. l'nees : New sat eery Georgia, 3i to ej ; Surat, 2i to 3. MANCHESTER, I: , P. 20. Our market pretents no eery decided change to-day. There to, on the whole, a Mile more inquiry for I.IIIIC dererlptiona of gooda, but the low primA ofd tad atfeet, to a cen-iderable exteet, the actual buaineatA trarwacted. No imworement in the demand fur yorna C4ll be reported, and the Matinees doing R at the very honest TalrS. Front Oa LONDON 0 AZETTE.—Tikaday, June 20. BANKRUPTS. Jour; 11.41.AAM, Ended, Middles,s, smith, to surrender June 30 at 11, & July Natl. at Haeinghall.st. Sole., laws & Co, St. swithin's lane; off. slog., Hell, C Annan-rt.-bolas Ciroie,r. CANNON, Prcepect.pl., Ball's-pond, bricklayer, July 4 at 124, & Aug. list 11, al Basinehallant. Sol., Garry, Chancery-lane, Fleet. at. • off.amig., Edwards, FredericlCrepl. loins Coeur...sr, kloorgate.n., City, mosey scrivener, June 211 at 12„ & Aug. 4 at 11, at Hasinghall44.. out., Phillip, OC &mtg., Turquand, Guildhall-chain& F 141.10111( NVII.I.IAII Nu, Clint cut, Upper Charlotte-M., Fitz. roy.s.q., music seller, June 30 & Aug. 8, at 12, ut Itasingball.st. Sol, Ashley, Shored itch; off assig., G,nom, Abchurth.lane. Jolts If ter.or, Ripon, Yorkshire wine & spirit merchant. Jolt 3 & 25,sat 12, at Leeds Ct. Sole., Katie &Co., Mark-lane, & hlarlburn, Leeds; of!. swig., Hope, Leeds. Ilan is 11OLLINAN, Clevedon, Somersetshire, butcher, Jul, - 3 & Aug. I, at 11, at Bristol Cl. Sas., Maples &Co., London, 61 , :e.,n,0, Minot ; off. asaig., Aeratuan, PrinoL Houser Retires, Liverpool, Lineman, June 39 & July 2v, at I I, at Liverprol Ct. Gregory & Co., Bedford-row, & William, later. pool ; off wig., Turner, Liverpool. Marra Jawawsys, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, licensed victualler, July 4at 11, & Aug. lal 11, at Rristol Ct. 501... Strctton, -soup, amplou-AL :g , & ourd. Phillpetts, Newport; off. as-4g., Hatton, EtriatoL Pixiiss.v, Bristol, poulterer, July 11 & 23, at 11, at Bliss tol Ct. Sul., Eliot, Bristol; off. assts., Aersman, Brista ' " • • • , — .lcisErnFitz 7 r7i; . ....aO, lairewood, lleretor.:.hpa T., July 22, at 104, at Birmingham (5. Soh., hall & Siinctt , & }ter% Birmingham; off. vain., Whitmore, Birmingham. Yu torts THOM A. sM,n,l & A 1.1.1,411 Cainnridgruheorg, nuraery, lbelney, stiilvmva, June 27 & July 28, at I? at Bono!. hall-s%. Sul., Burwell, St. Warders-Lone, Camosast.; yes. nell, .101. Tuva nee, & JOHN Tar:rano, jun., Apollo.build., Wal. worth, builders, June 27 at 124, & Aug. 4at 14, at ktiaingivill-vt. Sol., Skinner, Liverpool-at., Walworth-rd.; off. oroig. , %%humors, Basinghallat Joie WALIMR & WILLIAM W. 51.14 ER, Birkenhead, ("beeline, joiners, July 4Si 25, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Kole., Chester a Co., ettoplo.inn, l leuneia Si Almond, Liverpool ; off. a-sig., Bird, tinte r PO° iiANNA WARD, Neonate-market, City, carcase Lutehrr , June 29 at 11, & July Vat 12, at Basinghallat. riot., amith, off. asaig., Johnoon, G.,11414 Ways.% Liverpool, music miler, July 5 & 27, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Sole., lturliphieys & Co. Uray'airtn, & lorshaw, Liverpool; off. smig., Cusenuve, Liverpool. WILLIAM Wotan -FA, Busted, Susses, wheelwright, Juhe 30 at 14, & Aug. 4 at 11., at Bashighall.st. 514 sirs. Calmer, Litre-rt. chamb., Temple; off un.iy.. Canain, AMC. R 1011; 13irm1ngbam, dune engraver, July 4 & 21, ag 11, ut iiirToloohaM LI. Sul., Jiro:anon, Birmingham; off. asvig., Christie, Birmingham. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. June 15. Mary Brunton, Lard•, innkeeper. INSOLVENT C. Mari Horsham. Sows. sle T. Lear. ht. Thomas the Ap u.tlr , Ur. J. Amlep, Stoke GOTottl. COraucceler• More, fen . J. Sly to. lin oe dol, cram. C. etro.ralodl, Birnot,shato, retail er, bake, J. Irene. ebb.. Leis ',Somme.Lire, blalosuoth. C. Velion, %doe, Werwickttltue, cora, I trammel toorller. P. B. 11.11, Kauspion, lit.votAlore. U. Gest" leutelltr, coussiiisslon Writ G• Jraraera, St. Ge — trase Somerset. eraieet, licensed vie ... welter. T. Keottios, Untott.rabent, mess.. Ilert G. !ABC. Br.dol, nee. retell,. C. T. Leeloatere, fruesibras, Ilerefutat tagi. W. S Man arbin Carter, b m aYer. ...alu, tAJW wht maker. 2. Ps.ce,haw, J. Sasuibtuuk, Rummell., slater. W. acat•tcpsod, thrwsualtea. KN. 11 l.erver. Schaley, Sheffield, blade malt, J. ,eutoss. hbetheld, It s putt. r, pout. , ter. J. Slum., N.rtimausplou, wnreemaa 1.0.1116011. G. W. lolly, (*lt sed.on, SomenetsLn, carpenter. G. Tills. Ilem.lfonl. Soetenell,iwa, mb . W ITM e l, 11 " 1 " 11' graelraauber. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. T. Anson, SouihaniMon, stationer-Ist illy. 01 In Si., June 2G, & two subsequent Mondaya, at Cannata's, Birchin.la. It. Baker, Cheap ride. tailor—lot the. of ON., aay Wechweday, at Whitmore's, Italinghall.aE J. Clarke, Leicrnier, bunker-3rd & final div. of 5.., any 71tursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. G. Gork, Iligh.st., Parigton —lst div. of 3a. 60., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Itivingball.M. J. (Jadsby, Cawntry, wine merchant-1d div. of Is. 3d., any Fri day, at ss hummed, Bunsinahain. J. Gret n, wine merchant-2nd div. of 3p1., June 26, at two aularalucut Mondays, at Canna's, R. Mod, Smethwick, Stailordshirr, drape:-Ist die. of 3s. 6d., any Friday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. J. T. Jay, Acle, Norfolk, surgeon—lst div. of 41d, Jere 26, k two MIA: quent Mondays, at Canaan's, Birchln-la. T. II) land ea W. L. hylimd,ll.rxrdriglu t m, Britannia metal workers -Ist div. at fin, any Thurrilay, at Christie a, Birmingham. DIVIDENIK—InIy 13. L. Alexander at W. Bardsrett, Old Broad. at., City, merchants—July 13. C. itewr.un At W. Parkinon, New. cietle.upan•Tyne, mercWints—June au. J. L. Bourdon at P. J. Men. ma, Limbo-t o Whitechapel, sugar refiners—July 13.0. Children, Tunbridge, Kent, banker—July 13. J. Clams, Hinckley, Leiester. shire, hooer —July 11. C. M. Collett, llarowereanith, aucrney —July 13. W. Cooper, C. Wile" at G. Clack, Alder manbury, straw kit ma nufacturers -July 13. W. Elliott, l'etwurth, Saa,eeO, corn ma reliant— July 13. J. 11. Falk ler at B. Fabian, Old Broad-d., City, writ:Maus .July 13. J. Forster, bhafto ' Northumberland, banker—July 13. IL J. Ilamiuon,Thrcadnerdle.st., architect—July 11. G. horse, Cheap. side, Laokrcller—July 1 1. IL Ireland, Weld, rilirooliire, wine mer chant—July 13. W. 31ountford, Darlington, Durban, tailor-30.11. T. Pasco, Chichmter, upholsterer —July IL F. Hinder, Let ds, hatcher —July 11. I. C. Taylor, Chaage.allsy, Corabill, tailor —July It. A. Trinstall k J. C. Calb, Bristol, oil inerthants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Douglas &Reap's, Aberdeen, merchant, June 29 S. July 19, at the Royal Hotel, Aberdeen—Doman Gentler, Manley, plumber, Jtuic 23 & July 14, at the Saracen's Head, Painley—Thomas Grocott, Glasgow, dealer in fancy peas, Jane 22 & July 11, ut the Star Hotel, Glasgow—Junes Ilann.tun, High Mo. therwell, Lanarkshire, farmer, June• 26 & July 11, at the ling's.tran Ilamilton—J• hr. 31'neddie, Fein. ore, merchant. June 27 , July 1 , , at the Royal Howl, Forticre—Jamts 3harison, llawkhill, Firth shire, coalmanter, June :3 a July 11, at Dewar's 1011, Kaisonlaie— Janes skirling, Strathaven, h roetlenler, June 27 & July 1,, at the Bruce lon, Hamilton—%t illiam Stuart suttee rink', Leith, buckneher, June 26 & July 11, at Paxton's Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edina burgh. . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. AWrdein, A. Gordon, G. Gor don, & A. Foote, Montrose—J. Bennett & S. Bennett, Bridinni, Hoe. ecurhire —lt. C. coon, D. Murray, & 111 own, Murray, & Cu., Glas gow —W. druok a J. Hyatt, Ihrmingh•.ni—Y Ury.•ges & T. Wey. mu, Tewkesbury, Gluucestetslare—lL St 11. Buoli, jun., Bin, top—lt. Cave & G. F. L)de, Cletus Avon, Ulantoriunshire—J. Clearer & 11. Watson, Pimlico—J. A. Edwards & E. Van Huhren, Surge. fear-dens, laity—W. Esglish, scn., & W. Eugli-h, jun, Newark-upon. Teent—J.Garnett & li. Alen, Atdwick, L:weinhin•—G. Uuttlon it A. Gordon, jun., OUndue —J. Green, IL Bro A (V. Itobinnon, Lock. erby, Inunfriniskire —W. Hall & C. Black, Chesterfield, liertryabire— C. Haworth, O. (hype, & IL Dighton, Lower Darw..n, Lormaliire— V. T. Iligkitm &J. IL t ally, Liverpool -11. llomisks & J. shuttle. worth, Bradshaw, Lancvolure —W. Jordan, 11. U. Jaakin, it C. W. Br :gge, Itristol—J. 11. Mes•en,:er & J. W. Doti% Soutbamptoa.at., Huriungtonaersseeut—l. Ncside & G. It. Wait. 11, .thZerrnaubury tihippy &T. J. Fishpoil, Maiden-Line, hlingtte —II. smith, B. Smith, & J. smith, 11a1e-w.•rib, Ntifolk, b 0 for so rennsue J. smith— W. Stevens & F. Nlarriott—W. Wafts', G. Wilson, & J. Wilson, Glaigow. [Advertistment.)--eAI'TAIN KRAMER, OF TJI liannt Wriirciarn, Cent, rd. in,ALIT!. Fc uaoc nc ComrcArsq . Dv Ilot.Lowgv's Arai Pri.rs.—ln this astonishing c.so the whole of the body alai legs were covered with lumps nearly the rice of ougum hvcnr, uasl had been set ler the last thirty years. hue. pricing to relate, two terrible disease cumple:ely disappearen Crum the aysta in in the course of a inolith, by haying large quantities of the confluent well rub bell in cc, ry bight and morning, and taking the pills in copious doses. This cure is known to many 11qm:table pe .ple, as the sre,.l was di%eharging her cat go in the lladucs on y alcut a :orinight cilree.—Suld by all drwoists, and at Prolesaor Holloway's E.stabuslauent, 244, Wand, London. 1011THS. breKLET.—June 14, at Park-view, Kauturk, the w Ile of S. Bucktry, .4 a deo EAS at liertriirJ, the wife of E. U. Eo twht, Esq., of ttalleybury eolith , . of 4 .e. OU ItNEY.—J tun 12, at lAveutlerhlll, Wandsworth, the wife of J. leurney. Eeq., of a daughts r. .1A UAW 1, u‘voixsterrossl, Ilydelork, the wife of B. I a sell. 11E1ILItT.—J 1.., at the viav age, liewhiutei the wile of the Itc , . C. I letters, of a rui:d, :AM bns. 01 VET .—June 11, at Leoihtou 13tirstrd, the wife of We Ito.. P. T. Ourry of at Chlirwell, the wife of 11. A. Ptillby, Esq., of a ma. STI VEN.--June 16. at Glawaro, )It. J. Stlven. of a eon. sTutur.—.loos 14, at 11,...‘ich, 41,v oils of Lica:Col. tlturt, of a tlauAter. 14 . ..vr t .0N.—j ono 17, at Gkevna, Mr, W. Wawa, of a ma. W11.1.1.43144.—Juuc 10, at Trio; Park. tho 4.144: of Uto lter. J. VIII !a.m., all *oil MA AltlAtt ES. DIHNO—SAVAUE.—June' at hihow'. Church, by the Rev. L. Eimoid. u q. H.L., Hobert ILading secoul sou ut the law 6. ,ring, Say. of Hue:a:ore, to Qatari.° tieorgina, dauehter of the fete p ..rage, Keq.. of Ltalty made.Sunl f 4 U uahn 11111. Huhu.. EasT.f.N—SitltilS.—June 17 at bt. tioorge, I !mover aqUare. Henry Janne. third of 11. ka..40., Ley.,ol strat.Wieldeaye, W Ulm p Ann. or nub . ara.later tit the lan J. Morgan, E.-4.. of llhertotreet. Ite epar Cilalti—Wl k. LEY.—JOho 17. at Marptow Church. Herefordshire, J tinnj. Esq.. LLD., of Wa1thaa.,...... tloo et Essex, W Sarah Chrietiaaa. ettle , t .Lau taw of the. late J. Litcy, Eat., of Abbey Howe, bertuuml re). foamy. —PA IL—Jmae 17, at North Nibicy, by the Rue. Mr. Jones, F. 0. gas. ~ to Lary AIWA Wawa thught, of M. Payne, Lea., both of that place. Pit f II (11.—June f', at St. Plinaan's-in. the Wed, M. T. Priwtand, Esq., doe LocWrs'-00nn0....., to Joan, eldest lia4liter of W. remoug. of Iket...treet. PKIOE—W nue 15„ at the Csabobal, llnuehwter, by Ow Roo. 11. Etbebdon, M.A., inewnheut tit St. 51a Clieciaaanh.ll. ttm Hee. H. H. pram, 8.A.. of Heywood, to Mary Anuotaughter of the late T. Wm., E.i.. of that city. WILSON—PROCTER. — June LI at Churawm, J. W 11,02, EN., of Liverpool, and of Urtat 0..0.010. WeAtmurland, to Lary, daughter of the late It. Procter. Eel., of Pamington. W' lto,. OLFE—PEASE.—J taw 1.1., at Chapeltema ChureL, war Leeds. the Ittgaird It. Wolfe, Incumbent uf St. Matthee's Eland., Little Loud., Leeds, to Louie*, daughter of the late Thumm. Beam. Pea., 11.4., ui Chapel Alarm., anal Lt.‘"l.l. DEATHS. CAREUTUER6. go. to the Quneils —June 17 at 31ile-end, H. Carruthcm, LN.. 'er tam Light Imautry Militia, Mt , ' DIJ DAN.—J tine la at Richmond, nanny. Medurdlew Sir J. F. lam- Hart, eget at FUT.—June 1., at laurton, Wick St. Lawrence. J. Fry, Esq., fl. tilLSo.s.—Juau If. at Culcluater, barah, relict of the late D. (~hew. E.g., formerly of Haletead, aged er.. 13..111/I)S.—Junelti, at bath Mary. relict of F. O. Cndo., Evr , of Argyle House, Luudun, seed Dm. JON 116.—J ume 16, at St. tiermaa'eterreee, Blackheath, T. Jae.., Esq.. oa° of the !at: currltuer of the Court of Chancery, semi 63. LASACIL—March 20, at Cape Comq Castle, Capt. O. lassel. of the Ili Wee. Italia eineurely laumiatlal by h i lt Mauls and WlMere. OW alt.—J=ols, Jane, sixth deughtw of Mr. P. Owen, Tate rw otdd , aged 11. 111111Z054.—J we 15, at Leeway...ft, Ilarrlet, wife of Cala. RI. whagton,M. E., aged 47, STA LLW °MD.—June 17, Navy, site of T. Stalleo.d, Fa 4. of Cli tamp-4 . Wed 76. TRWITIL—June 17, at Sklrbeelequarter, C. tiveath. Del., seal 73. THACKWAY.—June 20. at Leeds. Sir. William Thaelo.ay, Statios.Msater at the Leeds station of the Midland Hallam Comte.) , WA L Le.—Junn Elam ra. estoil. after a lung and loin fal Ulnae, Mn. traula WaLs, daughtr 0. Thwaae Lay. Lae., of Throe CrOM.geole. &athwart. W auan. 11.—June 15. at Bow. e vicarage, Sums. archdeacon Web ber. ',awn needentary oe Qateber.ter. tr - .w w+. r~. ~.... r ...a... w .w mno . ~ ~•.•• rnw~w r.,~1.ar ~ r ~. Ynnr+•. +' Joss y ~ 'MMsrav~ ~.~ ,•• rnwr ~iFura•. ti-M '7~ a NOTICE CI'LTI Anc. t. , nu y A riiH Th E Ac litiLLl AM E,. WO" totorleu. collet stab,tl &rad. th. Table Spni dorm • Dm.ert altt To ditt...k. Gra% y NICK Introdue..! arvl BUR % sterile, meet:o , y. • guarente se It re.ae any other from real Tts Si Doort T lh•er a re ble TaLle Tes and All kIrrIA I Petalled artd s le• WILLI , PRr.t _% caLiu of . ie;;; - ii u• nn and eaten street .otr 1.1 Wv11 7 4 PRA: TAB Es. arc, the knife, ea. Bowl 4r per huttle In a trial. The that thus, thereon. - Mo L'F poi Book of of Ruot.le Ilght. o.i 113U2 c. cud Vcn A Rnmn Might 01 Tbey wont. The Stei A Ditem The Sell A Lltee The Ow A Ehnn Que4l The M,, Two Ma A Mint I low to Title, Office, "k 7_9,y Cam Iditist . a I the IDS trim to 1,110,1 Utes.lio "[ii And; the. 4.1!