The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-29 00:00:00

t'dad is 110 Veroml of the union with Irc!and, he SS ISM MINI SIM bestarehy. Tba show of bands was declared to De in favour of Mr. Clerk and Mr. Ward, a poll being demanded on behalf of Mr. Parker. WAK hiolhLD. The nomination for this borough took place yesterday. The friecds of the respective candidates mustered in large numbers, all exporting themselves confident of havirg • majority on the show of hands. There could not be less than 6,000 people present—Mr. W. B. Bayles proposed to return Mr. Sanders ea their representative.—Mr. O. W. Harrison proposed Mr. Alexander, of London. as ;.• fit and proper person to represent the borough of Wakefield in parliament.—Mr. S. Marshall, in a very few words, seconded the resolution. On a show of bands being_ealled for, the majority was de -01494 to be is favour of Mr. Alexander. and a poll was demanded on behalf of Yr. The sot tr of hands held up were only slightly in Mr. Alexander's favour. BOLTON. The nomination for the representation of this borough took place yesterday. Shortly after ten o'clock about Mtn* thousand persona were assembled, and the usual preliminary business was gone through amidst much uproar and confusion. No accommodation whatever was afforded by the Mayor (Mr. J. Scowcroft) to the reporters ; and that circumstance, combined with the uproar, prevented their obtaining more than en outline of what was said.—Mr. E. Ashworth proposed Dr. Bowring ; Mr. R. Heywood, magistrate, seconded the proposition.— Mr. P. Bothwell proposed Mr. William Bolton, spinner, of Bolton, which proposition was seconded by Mr. T. Ridgway.—Mr. Thomas Thomason and Mr. James Knowles proposed and seconded Mr. John Brooks. — Dr. Bowling, amidst cheering which lasted for some time, came forward and addressed the meeting.—Mr. W. Bolling, the protectionist candidate, next addressed the meeting, but being at the other end of the hustings, our reporter was unable to catch a word of the hon. gentle man's speech, so great was the tumult.—Mr. John Brooks, the other liberal candidate, next addressed the assemblage. The numbers holding up their hands for Messrs. Bowring and Brooks could not have been less than ten to one when compared with the number held up for Mr. Bolling. Yet, notwithstanding this, and although there were few, if any, who bad the boldness to say that Mr. Bolliagwas not de cidedly in the minority, the mayor declared tha names of Mr. Bolling and Mr. J. Brooke as the succemital candidates, amidst airs of " Shame !" Of course a poll was demanded, end Dr. Bowring came forward, and, addressing hie friends. mid he had seen many nominations of • dishemenrable and disgraceful character, but none to equal than. But they would punish their opponents at the poll, mad teach the mayor that " Honesty was the best policy." CIRENCESTER. The nomination for this borough took place yesterday, and Viscount YOU/Ts and Mr. W. Cripps were re-elected without opposition. GLouct.st ER. . The election for this city took place yesterday at the Shire hall, in the presence of a large body of electors. On Tuesday evening Mr. W. P. Price (radical) very unexpectedly re signed, conunuently Mr. H. T. Hope (conservative) and Capt. M. F. F. Berkeley (liberal) were elected without ABINODON. The nomination fur thi borough took place yester day.—Sir F. Thcsiger claimed to represent it again, on the ground of having been the t►oreugh sup porter of Sir Robert Peel. Major• General Caulfeild, C. 8., declined Ito give any distinct pledge upon particular measures, bat announced himself a friend to civil and reli gious liberty in its broadest sense, and as such came forward at the request of 163 of the alectors.--The show of bands was declared to be in favour of the forrn•r. The election for this borough took place yesterday. The mayor, on no other candidate being proposed, declares Lord Ernest Augustus Charles Brudenell Bruce, commonly called Lord Ernest Bruce, and Henry Baring, Esq., duly elected to serve in parliament. CHESTER. The election for this city took place yesterday without opposition to the late member,. YORK. The election for this city took place yesterday. Sir. J. Simpson proposed, and Mr. T. W. Wilson seconded, the no mination of Mr. H. R. Yorke (liberal). The Lord Mayor proposed and Mr. J. Chadwick seconded the nomination of Mr. J. G. Smythe (conserrative). Mr. Hopwood nominated, and several other persons in the crowd seconded, Sir J. H Lowther, Bart., who retires from the representation of his own accord, and his nomination was purely for the purae of creating a disturbance and getting up a contest. The parties were not, however, in a position to guarantee the sheriff's expense., and, consequently, amidst much uproar he declared Yorke and Smythe duly elected. • HORSHAM! The nomination of a member ler this borough took place yesterday. —Mr. C. S. Dickens proposed, and Mr. Moon se conded, the nomination of Mr. Fitzgerald.—Mr. Jervis was proposed by Mr. John Shelley, and seconded by Mr. P. Chasemore. HASTINGS. The nomination for this borough tosk place yesterday. The usual preliminaries haring been gone through, Mr. G. Saieens proposed Mr. R. Hollond, one of the late represen tative', of whose liberal principles he spoke in eulogistic terms. Mr. S. Putland seconded the nomination. Mr. W. Crake proposed Mr. Brier*, the Logy candidate, who was se conded by Mr. C. Burfleld. Mr. F. North proposed Mr. J. A. Ware and Dr. 111'0ths seeeaded the proposition. Mr. L. Shadwell proposed Mr. P. Robinson, u s true con servative, and an enemy of popery. The several candidates then addressed the assembly, each enumerating his prin ciples, as described by his proposer. On the show of Lanes being taken, Mr. Holland had evidently the largest number ; for the other three the nrrmbere -veers about equal. The mayor decided that the show of hands was in favour of Mr. Hollond and Mr. Brisco, en which a poll was demanded by Mr. Wane. ItEWA'S. The election for this borough took place yesterday. The candidates were Mr. T. S. Cocks and Captain Parrett. The latter gentleman, however, declined to stand, and Mr. Cocks was therefore declared dilly elected. SHOREHAM. This election came off yesterday at Shoreham, the old members, Sir Charles Merrick Burrell, Bart., and Mr. Chas. Goring being returned without opposition. Sir Charles was nominated and seconded by Major Sandham and Capt. Hargood, and Mr. Goring by Mr. Edwin flenty and Mr. H. Ingram. In returning thanks the hon. baronet mourned the political apostacy they had of late witnessed in high places, and promised to persevere in that consistent line of conduct which he had pursued fcr forty years. PORTSMOUTH. The election of two members for this borough took place yesterday, when the late members, the Right Hoc Fnule's Thornhill Baring, and Sir George;Staunton, B►rt.,were re turned without opposition. SAINT ALBAN'S The nomination for this borough took place yesterday. ti The consernve candidate. Mr. Rep ton , was proposed by Mr. T. F. Gape. and seconded by Mr. .S. Story. There were three new candidates, Messes. Craven, Wilks, and Raphael, all of whom were proposed in due form, and they severally addressed the electors. The show of hands was in favour of Mews. Raphael and Wilks, and a poll was demanded in the usual manner by the ether candidates. It is said that some very extraordinary proceedings have taken place in con nexion with this election, and at appears quite clear that this " immaculate" borough will not lose any share of its former reputation on this occasion. The general impression is, that Mr. Craven, the government candidate, has not the slightest chance, and that the struggle will be between Mr. Raphael and Mr. Repton. HERTFORD. The nomination for this berongh took place yesterday. Lerd Mahon and Mr. Cowper were proposed and seconded, the former by Messrs. Lawrence and Haslam, and the latter by Messrs. ?denser and Gripper. A third candidate on the liberal interest, Mr. M. Chambers, a barrister on the Borne Circuit, was proposed and seconded; but is his address to the electors he said he should decline going to the pall. and Lord Mahon and Mr. Cowper were therefore declared duly elected. AYLESBURY„ The nomination or cancircirtesiook place yesterday in the County-hall.—Mr. R. Wheeler (of Aylesbury, grocer) propmed Mr. Rice Richard Clayton sari fit and proper regrrto represent the borough.—Mr. E. llorwood (of Col ;arm, Aston Clinton), amidst much confusion, seconded the nomination.—Mr. J. Dell (of Aylesbury, brewer) pro posed the Right Hon. Lord George Nugent. They had had 30 years' experience of him, and had seen him ably support ing his principles. Those principles were well known.-- Sir G. Stephen, in an energetic addle's, seconded the nomination.—Mr. H. Hen and (surgeon, Aylesbury) briefly prepared Mr. John Peter Deering, and mid, if elected, he believed Mr. Deering would faithfully serve his constituents. —Mr. J. L. Franklin (agriculturist, of Dinton) still more briefly seconded the nommation.--After some remarks from the different candidates, a show of bands was taken, and declared to be in favour of Nugent and Clayton. Mr. Deer ing's friends demanded a pull, and it was fixed for eight o'clock on Thursday morning (this:day). ANDOVER. The nomination for this borough took place yesterday. —Mr. Poore proposed Henry B. Coles, and Mr. Everett seconded the nomination. —Mr. Mortimer, tanner, then pro- posed Mr. J. N. Feßowes, who was seconded by Mr. Etwall, late member for this borough.—Mr. F. Loscoullse, a farmer, proposed Mr. Cubitt; seconded by Mr. Major.—Mr. Marsh prepeeed Mr. Cbalonrr Smith; seconded by Mr. G. Young,— The show of handy was in favour of Coles and Cubitt, when a poll was demanded by Mr. Morimer for Mr. Fellowes, and by Mr. Marsh for Mr. Smith, when it was ordered to take place this day (Thursday). LEWES. The nomination here took place yesterday. From six to seven hundred persons were present, and the greatest good humour and good order prevailed. The late *big mem. Mr. Perfect, was proposed by Mr. Shaer, sen., and seconded by Mr. A. Morris. The Hon. H. Fitzroy, one of Sir K. Feel's Junior Lords of the Admiralty, was proposed b Mr. Thomas Maderiak and seconded by Mr. Johnston. Mr. Godfrey Hudson, cos of the new candidates, was pro. posed • by Mr. F. H. ow, coroner for the county, and mcooded by Mr. Thomas Hillman. Lord Henn Loftus was proposed by Mr. Neale, and seconded by Mr.J.llillman, junior. I'M show of hands was then taken, and de dosed to be la favour of the Honourable H. Fitsroy and Mr . Ferfeet. A poll was then demanded for Mr. Hudson and Lord Loftus, and the meeting quietly broke up. There were no colours, and scarcely a drunken man was to be seen in the town. WINDSOR. The nomination for thin borough took place yesterday, and, there being no opposition, Colonel Reid and Lord John Ray were declared duly elected. GUILDFORD. In this borough, in which the nomination took place ye.terday, a third candidate appeared in the person of Mr. T. L. Thurlow, who expressed his determination to go to a NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LT - NE. The election took piece yesterday morning. Lord Brickley was proposed by Dr. Mackenzie, and seconded by Mr. Francis Stonier Mr. Jackson by Mr. Spark, seconded by Mr. Thomas Leechi Mr. Christy, by Mr. J. F. Hyatt, seconded by Mr. Samuel . 13O! ; and Mr , °rot by Mr. .1. A. Hall, seconded by Mr. Thomas nil: hie. Mr. Greig offered to invest 1,0001. against the 1,0001. of any other candidate, to found some charitable institution in the borough ; and concluded by an intimation that 200 votes had taco offered to him wholesale by a person he saw in the crowd; but he rejected them.—The show of hands wu in favour of Mr. Jackson.—A poll woo demanded on behalf of the other candidates. SHItEI — CSTRY. The nomination took place yesterday. The candidates are Mr. Tomline (Peelite), the late member; Mr. S!aney (whip), who represented the borough in previous parlia ments; and Mr. Baldock (tort').—Mr. J. Sheppard proposed Mr. Tomline's re-election; Mr. E. Haycock seconded the nomination.—The lien. T. Kenyon, chairman of Shropshire County Sessions, proposed Mr. Stoney, who was prevented from attending by the recent death of his wife; Mr. W. J. Clement, seconded the nomination.—Col. F. Kill pro posed Mr. Baldock ; who was seconded by Mr. J. T. S. d Edwards.—The show of hands wee in favour of Mr. Slane y, the Whig candidate ; the next being Mr. Tomline. A poll was demanded by the opposite party.—While the seconder of Mr. Baldock was speaking the bells of the adjoin ing church set up a chime, which called forth remarks from the crowd of not a very flattering nature to the vicar. NORTHAMPTON. The nomination for this borough took place yesterday. The electors were taken by surprise by the appearance of not less than five candidates in the field. Mr. E. 11. Har well proposed the Right Hon. V. Smith, and Mr. Hagger seconded his nomination. The Rev. Mr. Bennett, a dis senting minister, proposed R. Currie, Esq., and Mr. Wykes seconded the nomination. The Rev. T. Brown, another dissenting minister, proposed Dr. Eppe ; Mr. Hester se conded the nomination. Mr. C. Markham proposed Dr. P. A. I3eyford; Mr. J. B. Hewlett seconded the nomination. Mr. Jeffrey then proposed L. C. Humfrey, Esq. Mr. Hughes seconded the nomination. The show of hands was declared to be in favour of Dr. Epps and Carrie. A 01l was demanded by the other candidates, and the polling fixed to commence to-morrow (Thursday). YARMOUTH. The nomination took place in this borough at the Guild hall yesterday. The mayor opened the business, after the usual preliminaries, and bespoke an impartial and patient hearing for every speaker. Mr. Benjamin Dawson proposed Mr. Burnhold, the late member, as a fit and proper person to represent that borough in parliament, obserting that a more honest and honourable man never lived. Mr. Benjamin Jay seconded the proposition. Mr. John E. Lacon came forward to nominate Lord Arthur Lennox. Mr. Lushington Preston seconded the nomination. Mr. Barber proposed Francis H. Ooldsmid, in a long speech. Mr. Howes seconded the nomination. Rev. Farrier nominated Mr. 0. E. Coope. The mayor took a show of hands, and said he could not de cide who had the majority. A poll was demanded for each of the candidates. amidst the greatest uproar. The polling takes place this day. NORWICH. The nomination for this city took place at the Guildhall yesterday. Sir It. J. Harvey proposed the Marquis of Douro, and Mr. Bignold seconded the nomination.—Mr. Sirkbeek, the banker, proposed S. M. Peto, Esq., and Mr. Springfield seconded that nomination.—Mr. Colman, the mayor, then proposed John Humffries Parry, Esq., and Mr. Tilett seconded him. The sheriff then proceeded to take a show of hands for each ; and having done so, declared the election to have fallen upon 8. M. Peto, E.g., and J. H. Parry, Esq. Each of the candidates said but a very few words, having agreed to address the electors another time. A poll was demanded for the Marquis of Douro, to take place on Thursday (this day). TEW EBB IJRY. The nomination took place yesterday, when Mr. E. Strick land proposed the tried member, John Martin, Esq., who was seconded by Mr. Philip Thome. Mr. Prosser proposed Mr. Humphrey Brown ; Mr. Chandelier seconded the nomi nation. The Hon. W. Coventry proposed Lord Last:slim who was seconded by Joseph Longmore, Esq. The candi dates having addressed the electors, the mayor celled for a show of hands, which he declared to be in favour of Mr . Martin and Mr. Brown. A poll was demanded on behalf of Lord Law:elle+, which will take place this day. A very close contest is expected. BLACKBURN. Tan NOMINATION.I . fiII, candidates were Mr. William Hargreaves and Mr. James Pilkington, liberals ; Mr. Jahn Hornby, conservative or Pulite ; and Mr. W. P. Roberts, duxes; and attorney.general for the colliers and trades unions. Mr. J. Feilden nominated John Hornby, EN., one of the members for the borough in the last election, se conded by Mr. John Hargreaves, the borough coroner. Mr. Thomas Speatmau proposed W. P. Roberts, EN , seconded by Mr. Henry Baker. Mr. Thomas Dugdele proposed, and Mr. William Pilkington seconded. the nomination of Wm. Hargreaves, EN. - Mr. Wm. Hoots nominated, and Mr. Geo. Johnston seconded, Jas. Pilkington, Esq. Mr. Hornby took to himself and party the chief credit for the progress of free trade under the Peel ministry. The show of hands was declared in favour of Messrs. Hornby and Roberta. A poll was demanded on behalf of the opposing candidates. CHIPPENHAM: The election of memben for this borough took place yesterday. hi consequence of the liberals offering no oppo sition on the present occasion, very slight interest was ex cited in the town. Indeed, no election during the last 90 years has excited so little. Mr. W. Awary, of Chippenham, prop-aed, and Mr. R. Diere, seconded the nomination of J. Neeld, RN., of Orittleton House. Mr. H. Goklney proposed, and Mr. R. Slater seconded, the nomination of Capt. Bol ded, of Hurst Grove, Middlesex, who were declared elected. THETFORD. The election for this borough took place yeeterday.—Sir James Flower, Bart. (tory), retired.—Mr. L. S. Bidwell nominated the Hon. William Bingham Baring.—Mr. H. R. Tyrrell seconded the nomination.—Mr. J. Cole proposed the Earl of Euston.—Mr. T. Richardson seconded the aomination.—The Mayor asked if any other gentle man had any candidate to propose, and, no one doing so, he declared the above two gentlemen duly elected. EXETER. The election for this city took place at the Guildhall yes. terday.—The sheriff having gone through the various neces sary forms, Mark Kennaway, Esq., addressed the meeting at very considerable length, and concluded by moving that Edward Doren, Esq., be elected a member to serve in the next parliament. Daniel Bishop Davey, Esq., seconded the nomination. John Carew, Esq., proposed Sir John Thos. Buller Duckworth, Bart. Samuel Kingdon, , se conded the nomination. A show of hands was ultimately taken, when, there being no opposition, Edward Divett, E.q., and Sir John T. B. Duckworth, Bart., were declared to be elected. BA If.ti STAPLE, The nomination took place yesterday. Mover was so little excitement known in the borough at an election so at this.—Mr. Whyte proposed the old member, Mr. F. Hodgson, as &consistent conservative, already known to the borough for 23 years —Mr. G. Mania seconded the nomination.—Sir B. Wray proposed the Hon. J. W. Fortescue (second son of Earl Forteecue) on the liberal interest. Mr. W. Gribble seconded his nomination.—Mr. W. Thome proposed an old townsman, well known as the tory agent at elections for many years, Mr N. Bremridge, solicitor; especially dwelling I on lus claims as a friend to the poor and the enemy of Popish endowments. Dr. Bignell seconded the nomination.— The show of hands was in ,favour of Mr. Fortercus and Mr. Bremridge. The friends of Mr. Hodgson demanded a poll, which the Mayor appointed to take place this day (Thursday).—The old freemen complain greatly that no money is spending.—Appearances are in favour of Fortescue and Bremridge. DEVIZES. The election has, yesterday, terminated in the re-election of both the former members—Mr. O. H. W. Heneage wu proposed by Mr. Hayward, of Browfort-house, Devizes, and seconded by Mr. Burt ; and Mr. W. H. L. Bruges, was pro. posed by Colonel Olivier, of Potterno Manor-house, and seconded by Mr. J. R. Bramble. The Mayor declared both duly elected. EAST RETFORD. Yesterday the candidates for the representation of 0 is borough, the Hon. N. Duncombe and Lord Galway, inn elected without opposition. HALIFAX. The nomination took place here yesterday morning, but the sudden death of Mr. Ackroyd, while presiding over a meeting of Sir C. Wood's friends on Monday night, cast a 000111 over the prottedisgs, and over the town itself. Most of the shops are partially closed, in token of I respect for the memory of the deceased gentleman. The several candidates were proposed in the following order Sir C. Wood, moved by Mr. M. Stocks, and seconded by Mr. W. Morris. Mr. E. Jones, moved by Mr. Gaukrodger, and seconded by Mr. J. Suteliff. Mr. Edward., moved by Mr. 'J. Abbott, and seconded by Mr. Nicholson. Mr. Minn, I moved by Mr. F. Crossley, and seconded by Mr. Edwards. Each of the candidates having addressed the meeting, they were severally proposed ; and the show of heads being in tat our of Miall and Jones, a poll was demanded on behalf of he other candidates. PLYMOUTH. The nomination 1 , ..r this borough took place yesterday morning. The hustings was erected in front of the Royal Hotel. The greatest good order prevailed. Shortly after ten o'clock the several candidates arrived The Mayor, Mr. T. H. Bukell, was received with hearty sheen by the im mense multitude assembled. Having announced the order of the proceedings, and solicited the preservation of good order and attention, said he was ready to receive any pro positions from any elector.—Mr. J. Collier proposed, and Mr. T. W. Fos sec .mded, the nomination of Lard Rbrington Mr. Soltau, in a long and eloquent speech, nominated Mr. C. B. Calmady, who was seconded by Mr. A. Hooker.— Mr. R. Palmer was nominated by Dr. Young and seconded by Mr. W. H. Howker. The show of hands was declared -- - in favour of Mr. Palmer and Mr. Calmady. A poll WC , s demanded by Lord librington. NEWCASTLE.ON.TYNE. The nomination took plan yesterday in the presence of a dense crowd, assembled in front of the Guildhall where the hustings were erected.—Mr. Cnwhall, the aheriff of the town, having gone through the legal formalities, Ald. Potter and Mr. Carr nominated Mr. legal Ord.—Alderman Lamb proposed Mr. T. Resilient, whose nomination was seconded by Mr. J. Raine.—Mr. J. Cookson and Mr. R. Plummer nominated Mr. R. Hodgson. On a show of hands being taken, rest majorities appeared for Messrs. Ord and Headlam ; whereupon a pall was demanded on behalf of Mr. Hodgson, which will take place to-day. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1847. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. UNITIBIUTY OP LOYDON.—MATRICCIAMON.--EIAMI. NATION FOS IiONOCRL-111Nthematios and Natural Philosophy —finutb, F... J., (exhibition), Unimak y College; Edger, E. R., Coll.; Bridge, J. Unle. Coll; Gillett, J., Private tuition; i.fieepn, W. T., Univ. Coll.; Clare J., Stonyburst College; Giles. Fxlmund's College,Ware; Bomber, J., St. Edmund's 'Nu., wait; :4:mon, J. Storybamt COIL; °ding, W., Guy's Hosp. • Bay, J., Wesleyan COIL Loot., Taunton; Chenwers, B. E. C. Weskit Sfieffield.—Cbemisfiry —Neale, IL (pries of batiks), Univ. Cull.; Betts, N. P., Univ. ; Sawyers, J., King's Cull., Aberdeen; Chambers B. F.. C., Wesley Col., Sheffield ; Payne, W.. Univ. fbL ; Fryer, W. If., Queen's Coll., Birmingham; Beale, L 8., King's College.—Zoology—Neale, R. (prize of books), Univ. Coll.; Wee, 1 - 8., King's t on. • 0 : 111 oF. W.. Guy's licup.—Clasaks— Pringle, 0. (exhibition), St. Edmund's Coll., Ware; Davies, E. C. lionaerton NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, JCLY 28.—APPOINTMENT6.—N. Luger to be a retired commander of 1830 ; Lieut. F. Smith to command the Antelope. Assistant-Surma T. H. Huxley confirmed to Rattlesnake; H. Crocker warmed to Sevialapatam. Naval Cadet A. IL J. John stone to Fury. SPORTING. GOODWOOD RACES.-WEDNEBDAY. - . - • The number and character of the races brought to an issue this afternoon, contrasted unfavourably with the events of the first day ; in the Goodwood Stakes, however, the list portaged a most attractive feature, and although the betting on it, from the appearance of the handicap until the moment of starting, was dull beyond all precedent, it drew a rod attendance of sporting men. There were alto present, en addition to the distinguished party at Goodwood, the Duke and Duchess of Montrose, Earl and Countees Gran ' vale, Count Batayany, Count de Noodles, Count Potoski, Lord F Fitzroy, Lord and Lady Sidney. Lord Suffield, Lord B. Cecil, Lord J. Fitzroy, Sir J. and Lady Hawley, Sir J . B. Mill, Sir F. Collier, Sir G. Hermitage, Sir Hugh and Lady Campbell, Sir W. Codrington, General Charritie, Colonel Thompson, Hon. 0. Macdonald, Hon. A. Berkeley, Messrs. De Bathe, R. Nevill, Jaques, Holmes, Drummond, Maginnis, E. V. Fox, Bastard, Fitzroy, Delme Ratcliffe, Deluge, Higgins, Foljambe. Cockerell, A. Johnstone, S. Stanley, H. Linville, Bigg, Drinkald, and Shelley. From what we cannot but look upon as an error of judg ment, the great rare of the day—the Goodwood Stakes—was fined for two o'clock, and the Produce Stakes, as might have been foreseen, being a walk over, it became the first race of the day. This arrangement rendered it not at all unlikely that many of the metropolitans would reach the course too late to see it run, the trains from town haling frequently been behind time. By an alteration in the order of running, as published in the cards of the day, the Cowdray Stakes was made the last race—at five o'clock. This gave some welcome breathing time between the Goodwood Stakes and the Stewards' Cup. For the first of these two events the favourites made a very indifferent exhibition of their powers, Lord Exeter's mare winning in a canter; outsiders second and third. The Cup was remarkable fur the severity of the struggle between the animals belonging to the same gentleman, who, having de clared to win with one, had the misfortune of seeing the other win "by a head." The circumstance made a bit of a sensation, and is said to have entailed a loss of nearly 1,0001. The other races excited no interest. The following is as full a return of the sport as our time will permit GOODWOOD STAKES of 25 soy,. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared. be. The winner of the Northumberland Plate, the Glou cestershire Stakes, or Tradesman's Cup, at Lverpcol July Medlar, Sib, it any two of these sabre, 7E3 extra; the second to reedy. lOU ,ors. out of the stakes New Cup Comae. 112 subs., 49 of whom declared. Lord Ereter's Hydrangea, SW 101 b (J. sharp; I Lord Eglioton's Plaudit, let 315 (Prince) 2 The Kilos ing also started, but were not placed :—Lotharia, His Elle, Queen Mab, Plover, Emigrant, Punch, Milliner, Mile's Boy, Resolution, rampyre, Pantomime, and Kite. Betting 7to 2 apt Lothario . 4to 1 apt Mies Elie; 6to 1 apt Milliner ; 13 to I eget Hydrange a ; 7 to 1 apt I lover ' • 11 to 1 lest Vampyre ; IS to 1 agst Punch ; 15 to I age queen Slab ; 25 to 1 eget Revolution ; 30 to 1 apt Miles's Boy ; and 30 to I apt Plaudit, Miss Ella took the lead at a moderate pace, followed by Emigrant and Vampyre, all the others getting off well, and lying up in a cluster, with the exception of Milliner and Lothario, who lost some lengths, and never made any figure in the race ; Mies Elia made the running at indifferent speed to the turn, when she was headed byVampyre, who went on with her about a distance; the mare then resumed her lead, Vampyre waiting on her to the top of the hill in returning, where he took the wrong side of one of the poets, and was thus put hors de combal; Miss Elie continued in front until within half a mile from home ; Hydrae ea and Plaudit, who had been in the centre, then moved to the front, were clear of their horses at the distance, and finished the race, Hy drangea winning easily by three lengths ; Resolution was a bad third, Plover fourth, Miss Elis fifth, and Punch sixth. Time, 5 min. 3 see. STEWARDS' CUP of 300 son., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 3 ion. each. T.Y.C. (28 eds.) Mr. Bolt's The Cur, 7st I Ilb (Whitehouse I Mr. Roles Collingwood, 7et 916 The following also started, but were not placed ILs e , A bric 2 an, Nottingham (h.b.), Ftsticuff, Blackbird, Campanile, Quay Owes,, Tomas Lottinver, had Deland, Laundryrnaid, The Widow, Doleful, The Mangier, False Report, Brown Be., Lebanon, Bowstring, So Nice, Sloth, New Er*, The Quaker, and F. by Don Jolla. Betting 6to I each apt Collinprood, Garry Owen, and Bowstring, 8 to 1 apt Sloth, and 10 to 1 each apt Blackbird, New Era, and Ould Ireland. The Cur and Garry Owen went off together, and made iumaing alternately to the bottom, where Garry Owen dropped off, and Collingwood took the second e lsce ; at the dis tance he joined the Cur, and the twain singling themselves out, made a splendid, out, to theirowner, a most astonishing &dab, The Cur winning by a head, Blackbird a bad third ; I The Quaker fell near the half-mile post, and . w as very much injured. Run in 1 min. 22 sees. QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 gs. • for 3-yr olds, 7st 41b; four, Sat 21b; fin, Sat 1316; and aged, 10st nib. About three mills and five turlonp. Mr. Msstyn's Camera Ohmura (Nat) I Lord Chesterfield's fby Don John, outot Came Laic (J. Sharp) 2 Mr. T. Bell's Spectator (F. Bell) 3 Mr. Roit's Waviest= (Bartholomew) 4 Mr. Wyatt'. Laundry Maid (H. Bell) 5 Spectator made play at an indifferent pace, followed by Bravissinao and Camera Obscure, la the order mentioned, for nearly three-fourths of the distance. Camera Obscure then took hap, was never afterwards headed, and won nearly by a length. Run in 7 min. 40 secs. STAND PLATE of 50 ens., added to a sweepetake• of 5 eon. each ; for 3-yr olds, 7et ; four, Bet; fir. , Bst 81b ; six, and aged, get 121 b. One mile. (6 subs.) Mr. Meetyn's Wilderness Walked over. MEMBERS' PLATE of 601., with 60 added, the second to melee 10 wee.. from the toad; 3-yr aide, 7st 711 , ; four, Oat Bib; five, Set; lex, aml sired, set 41b; the wtener to be sold for 250 son., if demanded &r. Orme round. Mr. Gully'sameneka, 8 yes (A. Day Mr. Thompeon's Mr. Newsamgps Mr. Gratwicke'e Lady CND* 4 yes (II Bell, 3 Mr. Elweis Subduer, aged a. Buller 4 Slr. o*Brien's George Barnwell, 3 yes (Duncan 3 ConnltAY STAKES of 25 soya. each ; for 2-ye olds, Est 71b ; three, flat 91b; four, At lib; lee, and upwards, fist 1228 ; mares allowed Mtn; the winner to be sold for 1301., Ike. T.Y.C. (3 note.) Mr. Irwin'. Kindel Kildere, 2 yes (Hoeseby„jun.) 1 Mr. Mestyn's Daughter of' Tomer, 2 yrs. (Kitchener) 2 Lard Chesterfield's b fby Don John out of Prizefiower dam, (Nat) 3 LATIR BETTING ON THE CUP, AND PROBABLE. STARTERS. Even on The Hero (J. Day, jun.), 4 to 1 eget Eryx (Prince), 11 to t age Wolfdog (P. Butler), 7 to I apt Halo (Nat), 12 to I eget Sting (J. Manson), IS to 1 apt Nestor (Templem Monareh (J. Sharp), Golden Rule (Crouch). The Hero is the only horse that will start from John Day's stable. RACING STAKES: 600 to 400 on Van Tromp—laid twice 1,000 Suv. SWEEPS. (Titusianav).—Planet u disqualified for this race, to exasequence of haring been wrongly described as oat of Plenitude, instead of out ef F6enitude's dam. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--Surtstwenettv, JULY 27. Before Mr. Jounce Erie and a Special Jury. Dos DEM. GOIJOH AND Wire AND Oniella V. Hio. urry.—WILL.—EJECTMINT.—Rata v. DitviSla.—This was an action of ejectment brought by the co.heiresees of Mr. Thomas Evans, late of Mytton, deemed, as lesson of the plaintiff, to recover possession of a farmhouse and an eatase of 75 acres of lend, at Fitz, in this county. The testator, who died on the 14th of May, 1846, by will dated 3rd May, 1842, devised and bequeathed unto the defendant, by his de scription of Joseph Hignett of Dandyford, son of testator's cousin, Hannah Hignett, widow, the estate in question, and all other his real - and personal property, subject to the payment of a sum of 6001., bequeathed to the defendant's sister, Ann Gough. To this will there were two attesting witnesses, by name Poole and Cartwright, the first a jour neyman tailor, who happened on the day of the execution of the will to be engaged upon some jobbing work for the tests tor; the second was a farm labourer upon the *state. The grounds upon which the will was disputed were of a technical nature. That it was the intention of the testator to leave his property to the defendant was not questioned ; but it was said that the attestation of the will was informal, and not in accordance with the 7th Wm. IV. and I Vic. , c. 26, which by section 9 enacts that no will shall to valid un lees it be in writing, and signed by the testator at the foot thereof, or by some other perssn in his presence, or by his direction ; and such signature shall be acknowledged in the presence of two or mote traumas present at the same time ; and such witnesses shall attest and subscribe such will in the presence of the testator—and consequently the devise to the defendant was void. In the arose-examination of Mrs. Hig nett, the mother of the defendant, who proved the making and execution of the instrument in question, and • compli ance with the statutory requirement as to the soundness of the testator's mind and intention at the time, she ad mitted that, in a conversation with Poole on the subject of the execution of the will in January last, he denied, though everything was done to awaken his recollection, that the testator acknowledged the signature to the will in his presence, or that Cartwright was present when he put his name to it fierjeant Talfourd, who appeared for the defendant, and was allowed to begin, contented himself with the evidence of Mrs. Hignett ; with putting in the will, which appeared strictly correct, properly signed and attest e d ; and calling Cartwright, who oorroborated Mrs. lligaett, as did also the housekeeper of the deceased, who was tent to summon Cartwright from the farm bs to act as a sit ness.—Mr. Alexander, Q C., who ap peared for the lemon of the plaintiff, contended that • provident of the statute had not been complied with, and consequently that I' e heiresses, the real plaintiffs, were entitled to take the inheritance. He complained of the omission is Cuing. not calling Poole ; and as the learned gentleman stated there wu no wish on the part of the plaintiffs to conceal anything, he would supply the deficiency. Poole was then called, who Mated that on the day in question the testator came to him into the parlour, where he was engaged at work, and asked him te step out and sign his name as a witness, and, on his demurring for fear of the consequences, in order to encourage him, said it was only an agreement between himself and Joseph Hignett. Accordingly the witness fol lowed the testator into the kitchen, and received from his hands • pen with ink in it, with which he wrote hie name upon the part of • paper , lying upon the table pointed out for his signature, received an expression of thanks, put down the pen on tho ;abie, and returned to his tailoring again in the parlour. Cartwright wu not there at all during the time, and he knew it because he saw him, at the very moment he entered the kitchen, in the fold-yard.—Mr. Serjeant Taifourd having replied, Mr. Justice Erle summed up, and the jury found a verdict for the defendant ; thus establishing the validity of the will, and the regularity of its attestation. With this cause terminated, at half-past 4, the business of the mixes. The eatnrnisaion will be opened to-morrow evening (Wednesdey) at Hereford. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Deane, JULY 27. Cauwy Coen.—Before bird Denman. Tits CnEerstaereto MUlLDEl.—Anthony Launt, aged 26, was charged with having felonieuly received, aided, and oomf .rted John Platte, alter he (John Plans) had killed one George Collis.—The prisoner pleaded not guilty.—Mr. Ilumfrey and Mr. Mellon were for the prosecution. Mr. Miller for the defence.—The cue of the trial of Platte was fully reported in our paper at the lest assizes, when he was convicted and executed for the murder. This prisoner was charged as an accessary after the fact. The case mar be shortly stated. The murder of Collis was in December, 1645, for which Plattssuffered. The discovery of the murder took place In August, 1846. On Sunday, the 7th of December, Collis and Platte had made an agreement to meet a per son, but Collis was never seen after that day, aad it was supposed he had gone to Manchester. Nine =malts after the body was found in a cesspool in a yard of Mr. Bunting's, and, from parts of a handkerchief, garters, &c.. clearly identified to be that of Collis. Circumstances made it clear Platte was connected with the murder, for which be was afterwards executed. On the Monday night, between ten and eleven, three persons were seen carrying a bundle. It was sworn those persons were Platte, the prisoner, and a third party; the question being whether Launt really was ene of the persons there that night, and if so, whether he was cognisant the bundle he was assistiog to carry was that of a murdered man.—The jury returned a verdict of Nof POLICE. v - _E,TERDAY. BOW-STREET.—CHARGE OF FORGERY AGAINST A CLERK IN Tilt INCOME-TAX-OFFICE. lt" dila,» Gates, chief clerk in the Income-tax-oflice, Somerset-house, was charged with forging a receipt for the sum of 1371., with intent to defraud the Drapers' Company, and also with stealing that amount, being the property of the Receiver- General.—The prisoner was in the receipt of 400/. a year. He was remanded for a week. CLBRKENWELL.—CONFESSION or Mennen.—Yes tarday JoAn Ramsey was re-examined, charged on his owe confession with the wilful murder of Mr. Henry Williams. A person named Stiekland, who is a crown prisoner in the Queen's Bench, and Mr Osborne, another prisoner, for penalties to the Queen, were alluded to at the last examination as being able to give evidence. Yesterday morning Mr. Arnold and Mr. Mollett, the clerk, proceeded to the Queen's Bench prison to take their depositions, when the prisoner wasbrought there in custody, handcuffed, smiths inquiry took place in t he governor'sreom. Mr. Rom, the barrister, was in attendance for the prisoner. Mr. Henry . Osborne having been sworn, deposed that he is a prisoner in the Queen's Bench prison, for penalties to the Queen. In November, 1844, he kept the Crooked Billet, Tower-hill. Knew the prisoner, and was intimately ac quainted with the deceased, Mr. Williams. Oa the night of the tad of November, 1844, the deceased was at his hence, above stairs, with a party. The prisoner was in the coffee room, and the party above consisted of about halt-a-doyen persons, of whom &Mr. Stickland was one. Several messages were sent up to the deceased that a gentleman (the prisoner) wished to see him below. The deceased "hushed" witness, and said he did not wish tours the prisoner, who left the house about 12 o'clock. Ile was not sober, and they had great trouble to get him out of the house. The deceased shortly after left with Mr. Stickland. They were very much in liquor. It rained very hard, and they both had umbrellas. Could not recollect whether the prisoner had a stick. Heard that deceased had met with an accident, and saw him on the following Monday, when he was delirious. The prisoner asked me my opinion, whether the deceased was a tit man to undertake his affairs.--William Stickland was now intro duced and informed that the prisoner was charged with murder, and cautioned that he was not bound I. say anything that would tend to criminate himself. He was then sworn to speak the whole truth. Ile was confined for smuggling and for penalties to the crown. He knew the prisoner and Williams (deceased). Oa the night of the 2nd Nov., 1944, was with the prisoner and deceased at the Crooked Ballet, Tower-hill. Deceased came there to meet a party on business, and to receive some money. Remembered a message being brought to deceased several times that he was wasted by Mr. Ramsey. Believed the deceased went down stairs once. He left the house with deceased at put twelve o'clock. They were both in liquor. No one else was with them. Witness and deceased went into the Minis rice. The deceased called out to witness after he left him, and he fell on the ground. Witness went to assist him, and he (deceased) said that some one had struck him and run away. He put his hand to his eye sr his head. Witness called a coach, and they proceeded to de ceased's residence, No. 8, Constitut:on-row, Gray's-inn-toad. When in the passage witness saw the deceased's face covered with blood. Ile was unable to walk without assistance. The deceased did not live with his wife. Mrs. Barker, the woman he was living with, bathed his eye. Witness re mined with him until eight or nine o'clock in the morning . Did not remember any blood being on his umbrella. Examined his umbrella on the Monday or Tuesday following, and there was no blood upon it. Saw deceased on the Monday or Tuesday following. His wife was then with him, as well as Mrs. Bar ker. Deceased must have been sensible of his danger at the time, and that he had received a very bad wound. He di 1 not express any fear of dying. Ile was examined at the coroner's inquest. —Mr. Arnold here closed the examination, and relented to the court, Clerkeawell, and the prisoner and inspectcr Penny soon afterwards followed, when the prisoner was placed at the bar.—Mr. Henry Williams, soli citor, of No, 14, Lincoln's-inn, now was sworn. lie deposed that the deceased was his clerk at the time of his death. He was no relation to him. Knew the prisoner • he was his client when deceased died. He here entere d into a de tail of affairs in the Bankruptcy Court, which caused angry feelings on the part of the prisoner. He did not hear the prisoner use any threats. Saw the de ceased after the accident. He said nothing to lead him to suppose his life to be in danger. He was perfectly sane. He made a statement to witness as to the way in which the injury was inflicted.—Mr. Arnold thought it imprudent to make public the statement at this ,tape of the.proceedinga.— Elizabeth Barker said that when the deceased was brought home two umbrellas were taken out of the each ; one was stained with blood. Mr. Stickland took it awry with him. Miss Roberts, the daughter of the landlord of deceased's' house, told Inc it had blood upon it. Miss Roberts gave it to Mr. Stickland. Asked deceased who had injured him; and he made a statement how it happened. Mrs. S. Osborne said that on the night the prisoner left the Crooked Billet he seemed very much annoyed at not seeing Mr. Williams. He said be would wait for him. Could not say whether he threatened to lay wait for him. She did not caution deceaa s d before he left the house. Had no fear of sny attack being made by the prisoner on the deceased.— Mrs. Stickland heard of the accident to deceased. The prisoner was in the habit of visiting them. He called on her on the day of the coroner's inquest on the deceased, and said he hoped that her husband would not get into any trouble. The prisoner salted her if she had heard the report that was going about—it was, that Mr. Williams had said his death had been caused by a little man. Mrs. Ramsey, who was present, said that people told her she should not be surprised if Mr. Ramsey was taken on auspi don. She said her husband was a long way from Mr. oi - - borne's on the night of the accident. Mr. Henry Williams, solicitor, here said he saw the prisoner at the inquest on the deceased, and he looked desponding and agitated.—Mr. Ar nold decided upon seeding the case before a jury; but he would remand the prisoner until Tuesday next, for further evidence. - - - - - WESTMINSTER—A FAT/MR.—Joseph Sykes, a cop per-plate printer, was charged with haying attempted to strangle his daughter, and with other ',iolont conduct-- Catherine Sykes, a very genteel-looking girl, about 18 years of age, said that on the previous day she paid a visit to her ' parents, at 6, Lewisham-street, Westminster. Between 1 and 2 o'clock in the afternoon her father came home in toxicated, and kid down for three or four hours. On get ting up he declared, with horrid imprecations, that if her mother or brother (who were from home) came io, he would warder them. He then commenced throwing the things about the place, and, having broken a quantity of glass, ho seized a chair, and was about hurling it at her, when she took it out of his hand. After this he grasped her feroc:ously by the throat, and dragged her across the room. At first she screamed for assistance, but he then held her so tightly that she was unable any longer to do so. She felt that she could scarcely breathe, and would have been strangled, but that two persons, who had been attracted by her screams, broke into the apartment and released her.— Mr. Barrel inquired what were the general habits of the defendant ?—The girl, whose throat bore evidence of ex treme violence, with tears in her eyes, replird, " It was hard for a child to speak against her parent. When sober, ber father was extremely irritable ; when drunk, which she was sorry to say was of frequent occurrence, exceedingly violent-"—Defendant, who appeared to have much difficulty in restraining himself, even before the magistrate, said he had been drinking on the previous afternoon, and he had no doubt his daughter must have provoked him, by preventing his taking 10=0 gleams out to pawn to procure more liquor, which he had a right to do if he liked. A good deal had been said about his habits, and lie should like to have his son called. A respectable-looking young man then, with evi dent reluctance, stepped into the witness.box. In answer to the inquiries of Mr. Taylor, the chief clerk, he said that his lather, who had been in the habit for yearn of drink ing very freely, was extremely violent, and frequently ill treated his mother. When sober, ho made timed tllis most disgusting language in the presence of his young children, and had been for isms the terror of his ramify. It was only j a few days sine° that be beat his wife severely ; and repea t- edly took op knives and threatened to murder his family.— , Ale Burrell said " For this atrocious assault upon a de fenceless young female, and that female your own daughter, I shall convict you in the full penalty of or two months' I imprisonment, and —" Defendant " Then I shall go to prison."—Mr. Burrell: " And, in addition, I shall require I you to find good bail, yourself in 1001. and two sureties of I 601. each, for your good behaviour for the next 12 months." Defendant : •• I shall not be able to get the bail, so I must I 00 to prison ; and they'll soon m'ss me." The son and dau g hter said they would use their bast endeavours to sup port their mother and the rest of the family. THAMES.—BITILSORDINARY CHARGE OP FELONY. — Wm. Lubbock, a muter baker, was charged by a Mrs. Sarah Kohler with having stolen a 101. bank note, and also a promis sory note for the same amount, under the followine somewhat extraordinary eircurnstanz, - , ; eppeeted that ale prisoner had b4Cu to treaty with the complainant for purchasing her shop at Stepney, for which he wax to give 50/. He paid down 401. in provincial notes of the Bank of Lynn, and gave a promissory note for the remaining 101. One note was deducted for rent and taxes, one the complainant changed at the Green Dragon public-house, and the remaining notes were placed in a cash-box in a drawer in the parlour. The promissory note also was placed on a file and put in the drawer. This was all done in the ptisoner's presence. The complainant locked the drawer and gave the key to her husband. About seven or eight o'clock In the evening the prisoner asked her to go out and get him a biscuit. She complied with the request, but, returning rather quickly, to her great surprise she observed him drop the file on the floor, and on going to the drawer she found the notes were gone, sad the prisoner was accord ingly given into custody.—ln answer to the charge, Mr. Pel ham, who appeared on behalf of the prisoner, said that the statement made by the prisoner, which would, he believed, be found subotantially correct, was, that so far from Mrs. Kohler having placed her file in the drawer, she herself had left it lying careles'ly on the floor, a-. 4 the probability was that the notes in question had been mislaid by the woman in the excitement of the mlment: and this was rendered the more feasible, as, since the prisoner had been taken into custody, the officers employed to search the house had discovered 20!. of the notes which were alleged to have been stolen, consequently the present charge was only made for the remaining 101. and the promissory note. Now his client had done everything in his power, offering unasked to gua rantee the woman for the promissory note or to give her another.—Mr. Yardley certainly thought the case a strange one, but at the lame time one that required further inquiry, for which purpose he should remand the prisoner till Mon day next.—Mr. Pelham then applied for him to be admitted to 'hail.—Mr. Yarn ley raid he would take bail—the prisoner ' in 1001. and two sureties in SOL each. RAILWAY NEWS. There was some slight improvement in the share market yesterday, but scarcely equal to what might have been looked for from the more encouraging ap pearance of the funds during the last two ar three days. One cause for this, however, is assigned to the inactivity of business partially attributable to the set tlement of account in progress which chiefly occu pies the attention of dealers and brokers ; but it is chiefly owing doubtless to the difficulty of accommodation, money being scarce and commanding high rates. The calls upon various lines now in progress have latterly brought some considerable parcels of shares tomarket, mostly COOSisting of those of the old lines, as more r. ad ily available for the purpose of raising the means re quired. But as money urgencies were the object of the sales, purchasers who reckoned upon finding no obstacle in obtaining cottinuatior.s to another account on easy terms, if found desirable, are disappointed. The money was reckoned upon, and is demanded by the sellers as per conditions of account day, and being before not easy, the competition of the buyers of shares for what is to be had has enhanced the rates and the difficulty of procuring advances on the shares they hold, to enable them to fulfil their engagements. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. As was anticipated, the improved rates of foreign exchange yesterday were followed to-day by a cor responding movement in the funds. Consols have been done to-day as high as 891 for account, having opened at 89.1 buyers ; they left off at 89 to and 881 to :for money. Reduced Threes closed 891 to'. Throe and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to 11. Consols Scrip, 1 premium. Exchequer Bills, Bs. to 1 Is. premium. India Bonds, ss. to 9s. premium. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to 1. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. Foreign stocks were in the same passive state as to business, and with the quotations scarcely altered. Two bargains, a matter of rare occurrence, were done in Austrian and French Five per Cents. The former obtained 108 ; the latter 117 francs 371 cents., with an exchange of 25f. 69. i. Chili were 92 to 3. Mexican, 19: to 1. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 571 to 1; the Fours, 904 to 1. Spanish Fives, 211 to 21, ; the Threes, 311 to !. Portuguese, 301 to 14. Venezuela, 39 to 40. Belgian Four-aud-a- Half per Cents., 94 to 5. Money was scarce, and commanded high rates to-day on foreign securities. It appears something of an anomaly, although the fact is not singular, that the funds should be improv ing in price, by which pro tango the rate of interest returned upon them is reduced, whilst money not only in the banking and discount, but in the stock market also, is tight, commanding high returns, and not too easy of access even then. The solution of such apparent con tradictions cannot repose upon other than plausible inferences from data more or less approximately cor rect. Large sums, for example, are and will be wanted in payment of the immense quantities of foreign bread-stuffs, which have been and are daily brought into port. The imports within the last three days have been so extensive, that, it is said in quarters of authority, the mere charges for freight alone will absurd upwards of 130,000/. What, then, must be the amount required to meet the money pay ments for the imports themselves, or the bills atmatu rity drawn against them, purchased as they were at the much higher prices ruling at the time, some months adore, when ordered, or otherwise when consigned ? The fall in prices since is one additional cause of the tightness of money, and the difficulty of accommoda tion. This difficulty of accommodation is, however, little experienced in the dealings of regular, as contra distinguished from more speculative trade. The apprehensions resulting naturally from the extra ordinary fall in prices in the corn market has had the effect of inducing greater caution and reserve in bank ing and discount quarters in the disposal of their credits. They confine themselves more strictly to satisfy the requirements of their own regular trading customers, and are less disposed to adventure even upon bills and securities which, under other circum stances, would be considered of unexceptionable character, and command credit accordingly. - 771011871 PIINDS. Seek Stock. leek, 76 3 per Coat. Amu., 1731. NI 3 per Ct. M. 4. W., e 36 Omelet ter Aeet... NI DI I 3 per Ct. Camels Aut. I 3 pet Ceet. Coatala eerie. f pab NEW 36 per Ct. Ames., jet I I Y. Watt .00e. K., S II Loss Ate.. ezp.Jaa.l. 10110,56 I DIM, LW, II II ladle &04, umiet £0 .01.. I P. I LINO. Small, la It II pa. 6 per R. Austria* 1d5.,10 0 - 47i5i, - ;6 - perC.. Versa Remo, It U. VI, *pre Cu Cblllas Rooth, 1 1 1 I 114. IN. We. I per Cu bleak** 1646. 13! 14 per Cg. thatch Etchaser If 0.0. 6 per Cl Spanish D0•d6,41 4 , 6 4 4 26 per Ow. Veserrela BS II 4 par Cs. Otto Certifie*ON. El I 41 pot Cu Arles* 16.. Nu EC 444 31C1U401111 AND ATOMS ABROAD. /PAWN Asti. i 7.• Wog. 3 pa Da CUM . 77 13 36 I . • 117 • .. il•M•it . : • &men. Clary. . 1 I,r. 77 7: 1 1 7 ; I: . . a. I • . " I' .. .. ..- Ilada4•••• us& (10 . 41‘4, II 14. " M l emey. New,. 8 Wets 1 I. I 10k N Left .NI Iv D. LOU . . . 1006 ROOM aples blin . 100 :: 4 . . . wow., s 6 si . . ~ I imak Nam New YORK, JULY 15.—There was nothing doing in the stock market. The sales were hardly worth reporting, and prices remained without any materiel alteration. There was a moderate demand for sterling exchange for this packet, at 6to 61 per cent. premium. There was a full supply of bills in the market. There had been, within the pant two weeks, a decline in the government and state securities, caused par tiall7 by the inactivity generally in the stock market, and partially by rumours of an unfavourable character relative to Mexican matters. These things were considered of a tem porary nature. COMMERCIAL AND _MARKETS. PRaVaii:9iINCING-LANE,.7IILTW-1 . 110 sugar market has ban doll twig, bat It should Its otwermd that the bawls attendant up= a ally Ilislisa h& interims/ with business—a pub& ado or two ins sesi, and mg withdraws that stood he &armor raw (iltarsia).—Almost In bids. Walt India sold by private ma tron. 4ri dell, wheat allseatian to Below —Collie : 900 casks so f Jamaica. awl I laz m Oaxil at tall prices in pub& sale; Ni ,, ir•Mii at Sl*, sad this h al l titgialiman ''... .-317t; hr biome dull : F,lo ar r iu bags 87617; want marl is obits We at lia.tds. dd.—Cotton : 700 balm addl at tall pegas.—Tar steady, ate. K., Oa. 6.1 on the spot.—lndlaps : TM sale, which assaanced aa the 13th iniamt, esnabnied . It aulanted of Malt diaida, we gave daily au Olitimitt 4 dam yomerams the sato prior at dia all awed : Bea- ItalLgowi MEI OW quildsels 4d. la Ili diawant ea tba pawn Bea d law May gusignty w ile , U. diammat ; ikons's(' sad low IL to IL gisasiod. liallema la Y. &amt. Ktaryabs. ordirary and Wigging pie Is 4111. Oat ad tha rty qty veered ;animals wars wlllskawil,l i t u al g t o ttavglit Ms. fag about Mgt abuts NAL Ilia .pelsaa are to he n low mow as at ay what &Mg the last twenty years.— Tea anady.-110 ONO= laid amannat ad duty paid Tam up to My 8, mark lkis 1 MT, 111117.11111 n ; laid, 12,632,83/Iha DAMN sw flew M ire Ina: I,wisey Warped. Bristol, Ault and go CI A% Ililsl wt.; to therm Burled last year. 2,984,036 cwt.; Inassess, Mlle cwt.—Duds pall an Tea In 1047 to last week: Leedom, 14,875,111,1110. ; Liverpssi 9,099,0501ba , Bristol, 409,71011 a; Nall, 130,8112105. ; are, OMAN& ; (eta. 19 , 80 , 173 Ma ; am dais in 1806, 19,4112,0481ta.; deems, 27,0; Slbs. COTTON.—Lresuroor., JuLy 28.—The market was Mead!, aad the rater were 3,000 take. AMERICAN MARKETS. Nam Yost', JULY 15.—Tft• markets generall = ui been rather languid, especially of breadstulsl. Sales of afloat, trlth a panel to arrive during the present month, Isere made at 6 dole. Michigan 'Weed and straight brands told at 3 dole. Mlle. to 5 dr*. 75e. • lot of straight (Palo sold at 6 dole., and several gpaU lots wither° Ohio at 6 dot. 12a c. Small sales of southern were made at the same prices. Sales of Oswego were made at S dol.. 9(c. A sale of pure good white Geneeco wheat was made at 137 c.; Ohio white do, sold at 123 c. to talc., and a lot of Illinois mixed at Ilk. Corn moved pretty freely, western raised at 62c. to 63c.; Eat yellow 63e. to 66e., and round northern do. at toe, to 69e. A sale of prime northern rye wee made at 96e. Rye flour (Penn sylvania) Fold at 4 dots. 25c. Oats sold at 44c. ConsideraMe wk. of meal were made at S dole. to 3 dots. 121 c. Prod:ions were very dull; sales of mese pork were reported at 14 dole. 87/e., and of prune do. M 11 doh Wu.) a to ot Erg-rate finality prime do. 'Ohio) sold at IS dela. 33e. Lard in barrels stood the same; 9c. was offered, and 91e. ;inked. There was no change in beet Groceries continued inactive there were some sales of auger end toffee made, but o.; terms not made pubbe. The rehearing is a table of the prices of bresdaturfs on the 29th Jane, the day before the mail closed fur the last steamer, and the 14th July, the day before the departure of the Caledonia's mail : Jess 39. .71.1, 14. Flour Gene.** Michigan. 7OO • S 661 aS 75 Wheat ....Genesee l3O &IN 13: •137 Ohio, white l3B a 123 al 27 Corn West'n .13 north. mixed 063 •0 93 089 a 0 83 yellow 099 OM 06i a 0 GG „ • Northern mod yellow O9B 099 0 0 a 0 69 Rye 1141 .....New Jamey 474 —a3 30 „ Weaken, N Y 400 304 a 3 124 „ flats.... Receipts down the Redeem 11.13 t; hay 13. Flour, 881 a. 20,179 Owe, bushels Cara Meg- ....... ... 9,011 \root, beabele Receipts Mown the Hede"l7i co theepee ing of rukeigstles Piths lith hot Flour, brie. ........ 1,410,171 Coen, burble Corn Me et 46,732 Wheat, bu.stuls 1,6311,410 1,123,312 Rye, bushels 119,430 Basearrees.-Flour : We report ask* of 1,000 Var. to 1,100 Mb. Oswego, at 3 dole. 9 le.• ' 630 do. Genesee, part afloat, at 6 dots. ; 2,100 do. strelght brandaMichigan, at S dots. 73c. ; 300 do. Michigan, at 5 dor. 614 r...; 500 do. straight Ohio, sold for export, at 6 dor.; small secs southern brands were made at 6 doh. to 6 dole. 12;r.; and 400 bbla. Southern Ohio sold at 6 dole. 124 e , made up of severe roan lots ; 1,000 do. Genesee sold, to arrive in July, at 6 dole. Wheat sales of 3,003 bushels Ohio white were made at 1 dol. 23c. ; 5,000 do. do. at I dots 27c. • 3,000 do. Ge nesee sold at I dol. 37c., and 6,003 do. Illinois mixed rld at I del. 18c. Corn : sales of about 20,000 bushels western mixed were made at 620, to 63e. ; 2,000 do. at 61e.; 5,303 do. flat yellow, sold at 6k. to 63a. ; 4,200 do. round inked sold at 63c. to 66c.; Bre can. retied yellow at 67e. to 69c., chiefly at the latter figure, and 1,040 to 1,300 do. at 69. Meal: 5-l0 bills. western New York sold at 3 dole. 121. and 1,900 do. di., intruding 403 afloat, at S dots. Rye sales of 1,300 bushels were reported at 85c., and 2,000 do. at filc. Rye Flour: 300 bbla. Pennsylvania gold at 4 dela. 230, Ors: tales of 2,500 butter wee reported at 4k. Corros.-After the departure of the Cambria on the Ist inert, prices here were steady, with a good demand, indicating a arm market. On Monday morning, the 31h instant, we were prole In poression of Liverpool date to 19th ult. per steamer Caledonia, adering of an advance of one-eighth of a penny per pound on the middling grades; these accounts being on the whole, merely can. amatory of the previous ones, the market here opened oo the next day with a moderate demand at previous rates, and r holders met the inqulty seedily, ami seemed droned to meet the views of buyers, price gradually fell off, and during the List few days, purchase could readily be made threeseighta of a cent lower than for prelims quotation" on the lower grades, and a quarter of a cent lower on the hither grades, to which we have &Peed me figures. The tales L r t r averaged al eut 700 bales dilly, and as heretofore, hare been order to the sante of our home trade, with the exception of oecasionaCpur chases of a few hundred bales for the continedal motets. The sale" yesterday amounted to 2,000 bales at firmer price, and as holders offered their supplies more sparingly. it was thilicult to buy ewe parcels at our inside quotations. The defltieney of the receipts this season as compared with the precious one, now rands at 262,000 bales. The de ltieney of exports to Great Britain, 200,430 bales ; to France, 123,000 hale ; other foreign ports 2a, , .00 bales : mailing a total deficiency of export of 431,000 bales. Provisiosc-Sale of 103 bble. best goalie prime pork were made at 13 dole. 50.; 303 do. sour prime rid at II dots. • 120 bbla. Ohio mime we reported roe at 11 sole. 30c. ; and 100 de:. new men were reported rid at 14 dole. 874 c.; 80 to 90 casks pickled roulettes sold at 6c. Beef was steady at previous price. Lard : 14c. was irked for • good article, In harrelo, and 9c. offered. Char we quote at G. to 74e. Orange county butter . wee worth 184 c. New York Western, 130, to 15 c.; Ohio, 10e. to 12e. Fariturni-A cargo was engaged to London at 4s. per bed. An American vessel engaged flour for Liecrpool at 3s. 101 d. and lid. for grain. Packets for the name port engaged flour at 4., and grain, in bulk, at la. Id. To London, 5,000 bet were engaged at 4k, and grain at lid. A British reseed engaged 4,000 bbla to laverpoot at 3s. 6d. There wan no change to the continent Atasev, IV LT 14. -SO= was a shade firmer, but no MICR were made worth reporting. Corn Sales of 2,000 bushels Western mixed and fist yellow were made at 60e. Rye: 2,000 bushels were reported at 700. Oar 10,000 bushels sold at 40c. No ebande in provisions. Whisky wail •omeshat firmer. Receipts by canal for the preceding 24 hours were as follows Flour, 17,000 bbla. ; corn, 31,,06 bushels ; oats, 10,000 do.; wheat, 9,000 do. Roses, Jute 14. -Flour metiers dull, and we quote Michigan and Genesee at 5 dots. 621 e. to 5 dots. 730. No tales of mascot were retorted.-Osen continued hsa7. Saint 2,000 bushels Southern and Western, mixed, add at 70c. to / 14c ; Northern Round Yellow was in- active at 80c.. and the tendency of the market was downwards.-Clata were dull at 43e. -We quote kye at 90. to 9k.-Meal do. at 3 dole. 75. to 4 dols.-Prorisions no erne: prime, 14 dor. to It dole. 30c ; prime mew held at 17 dole. to 18 dots.-Freights to Lierpoool: Flour, 3a. fd. ; to London, 3a. 6d. to 2c-Cotton : talcs light; no change in min a New OilLP.Akk Jeir 6.-Cotton There was a good deal of in quiry, which, however, co!y resulted in the sale of 1.010 bales in mall !or. Tobacco We only hear of the sale of two lota, one at 38 and the ooh rof 25 lilids. Sugar and Statuses: Traneactions limited to small isles at Fever rates. Flour Market at a stand; the only sales we hear of are 330 and 200 bbla re at 5 dots. 50e. Wheat: Sales 409 and 1,400 peeks prime at 1 dol. 23c. Corn Market heavy soles 300 bbls. mired at 63c., and 2,300 prime Yellow, in small lots. at 70e. Oats, 300 sack. were sold at 35e. Lead: 300 bbla. prime lard were taints at 9. c. ; and 230 kegs at 18e. Penisioarisia, Jute IL-Prices arc nearly steady for flour, and the demand has somewhat instead. Saks of G,OOO to 7,000 bbls., aL dole. 1210. to dots. 31. for Western, chiefly at 5 dor. 25c. to 5 dots. 30c. for fresh ground Pennsylvania, Including 1.000 hew deli verable in all 1847, at 5 dole., and extra at 6 dole. Rye gnu Is held at 3 doh. 73c., but nr sales. Coen meal is in fair demand, eta slight ads rare. Fees of 1,800 bbr. at 4 dola. 124. • some holders now sr higher. Wheat is in moderate demand. Sales of prime red and white mixed nt I dot. 13e. to 1 dol. 16e. ; 7,000 burets good red at 1 dYl.lOe., and Jeerer at 1 dol. se. per bushel; some Southern red at I del. 10e Rye is dull, and no sales. Corn: Sales of 5,000 Pennsylvania yellow at 70r. per bushel, part in store, part delivered, and a lot at • pries to be fixed. Oats have declined; a sale of Southern at 43c., and sire 1,500 bushels at 42e. /i''''';'z' SHIPPING UTELLIGENCII—MATts. Z. •1.. eV. a... DC. DY.IIIII . . o ` .hood . . A Indtkvio 440404..0 Kul. sad Waterford .0 I laa4a, . . usu. . . Haws., A 44.1 Dooaskodoo . I Prase.. . OA Do Marsala.* 00 M. 1.410, A... 7 Gera l Jars. 0 0 U.N. Mao. 4;0 Boot. oa4 0 Mall U timbers . . 0 0 14•41torroo. . 11.110.4. Joh 30; ILILVIIP ray .IcLe 28.—Arrived : 27. William Porter, Rama; Letitia, flaitiniere. M. Sophia Moffatt, Montreal; Archibald, Elida, rautsic; Harriett Emma, LlereLirdshlre, Rig.; Loeb lite, St. John's; nye Brother., Hambui a ; Christina, Dantaic ; Magnet,rßeetindsm ; Veneseula, Ostend.—Soled: 27. Arch angel ; Deopalca, Rwan Rim ; Rapid, City of London, Rainbow, Rotterdam; Manes, Mr R. Peel, Harlingen; Monarch, Calcutta Candabar, Madras; Barbary Gordon, Petersburg; William Wright, Rambler, Galata ; Leda, Archangel; . Gipeey, Guernsey; S.r Edward Ranks, Ostend ; Countess of Lon.cle, Hamburg; Robert Rank* Ghent; Pbanix, Baltic; Flora, Cape Horn. Livaaront., Jute 2g.—Arrived: Norval, Parnambuco; Human, Malaga; Elimbeth Taylor, Hamburg; Countess of Yarborough, [Advertivment.]—NEwvOuS BERILITY, INDIGES TION, Lot, Lawars OV Snam. CCILID DT HOLLOWAT*. Extract of a letter from Mr. Wileslf, of Beverley wJane 17, 1847. To Professor llolloway.—Sir,—Por years I have been troubled with indignation and nervousness, causing a complaint commonly tensed the nightmare, frequently no weer* that I dared not go to bed far weeks together. I obtained advice from the most proficient in the Medical Professirm, without any good result. When suffering from it in its went etege I was prevailed upon to give TM' by their use lam now quite well. I never slept better In ray life, nor enjoyed wonder health." Mold by all Druggists, and at Profes sor Ithilowiiy's thtabliehment, 241, Strand, London. ERRATUM —MEADOWL—BIr Ternlel& by one of plat tote piper. the &Wee of the kcw. J. C. Keehn., I request you will do we ibe lave& to &tannic% 1. 13 year ant lap. In. that intlenra sl the errant me ant bong la the ea/vitae& of excelint health I In. Mr, riur rite dint torrent, E 888888 LL.D. easeela.—The Royal linpils.l, Mien. July ASTLEY.--July 21,a Bern Hai. Nona, the wife of r. Utley, BM., of MIAS, a win nut • &seiner. 011.10L1.—Jan 13. at 4, Albion street, Hyde•park, the ‘llO of 1. 011.11, lin • M 1).. of a no. (111.111h121LL.--Jen 11, at Orford, t wife of Dr General of &daughter. IniallliLL —lel, 21, the .Ifs at Xenia:toe, the wife of W. H. Lawn, En , of a &twitter. 6•111311.2.1408.—Ja1y SI, at wee r. Indvt, seat YAlebarwit, the wife rti Ow Dow. •tul her. J. headlines. ul a ti-.. hII . AVER.—JuIy 27, at Matlet.httl, the wife of the Buy. C. hearer, of a daughter. WHITE.—Jay 24, at Fem.?. 18thwet1. the wife Of M 8 WU.. Zed, et • ma. WOODWARD —Jell 24, at Bristol, the wife of the Rev. J. H. Woodward, of a deaggner. HARIIiOLO. ATILINR—WHITH.-1117 11, et M. fury's. Ithwirolt, R. E. nate/ Esq., of Artill.ry.plaw Wm/ Finsbury, to Charlotte £OO, oWy daufthier of the MM T. / White, Reg.. of M. John street-Im/ ILTLY—LIONSLDSUX.—JuIy 27, et feknie Chweb Ts 4.llneton by the ler. J. W. Dasaldsoa. I D., T. IL Mr/r. Esq.. et too Muhl • Tropie, hawristervit law. to We. Ray, Maditter 8. Dewelßew. Ea , . a Una. MIhth—CAZRNOTZ —July 17, w Ct. Meth . / Battersea. by the Rev. C. J. Maths ge, MA , ILev. J. A. Homey. D.C.L.. Med master W Her isms. WNW Tay reheat, sad Lau fellow of IX. Jetta% Whin. OW./ te Weed de/tame of P. Courson. Reg , Mayhem cosmos. 11112110:40/8-0 'MORT —July 17. at Tbrootoa. sear native/ 01 111 Rey. Meath-OR6OO. 0 Mynas. R.O L. tee :Gr. Frederic &whets, them eeeee DI • . to Marls 111thabeth, seeped Ma/Wm .1 the lent Thome. One emr. LiNaDALII—RICHARDSON.—JeIy U. at •eglitea, by the Rey. J. Z. Iloeib. PIA., R. Lesedak, Seg.. of Root Hall, Lansaw/ to ZUmbeth, third Outflow of J. Itlelsardoss, of Assam, war Lien - wet LOD6II—%IOOIIIIIII. —July M. at 81. Ilevioare, Owlets. b 7 the Re/ W. Nivea. Mr R. Loaer Jae , M hlldate, to Masa% Ana, eldest Mushier Of the tete Cal C. A. Ttaeanoo CIL of o. 41th Rect. 115111111—hUTTLRWORT14.—July T 7. at RC Somas sal Avec Aldemtrete• Meet, by lbe Rey. J. H Coward. MA Edward kleheth, Wed tos ot W. Nr Clepietn coma .n. to Cerotts• 111141., youdest Ileuebter Of N. Illatherwartb. Reg Upper Toothed. Raney. PORTIII.--assitir7.—Ja7lo. et Ithilastrtee Clthreh, by Ma Rev.l.oweew, MM., rector of Imaitheel, X. Porter, Imq.. el elmsseassat. Deems/ to Mien. elden assetiter of too late F. II Nesbitt. Req. QUIPLIC/N—LAFFAX.—JeIy 11. at of Ilelnlithe, Rm., et Limed& to limas., wood daughter ef the Iwo J. IssZes, Leg., sod slew 11 51r J. De C. loirse, ban. 2011•1416-0 1 I.l.—July 21, et It. Martial Climb. (Seawall, Me Rev. W. Memaeari (Mkt/ Oambththe. 11 SR../ thhe dmilfhter od O. 0111, Iti . Zsat Low. SHORT—PANTON.-511015,11 female/. by the 1118111 Re/ lb* Lord MM. el lumina, M. Ottawa. Mg.. Nahumn of quarter awakes/ le Aaale Meehel, Mutter of the Rev. De. law., d WidetimM, mid Wew et the Viewthmacellor ofJamelee. WALEY—PALOHONfI—JuIy 11. by the Rev. Dr. Adler. Jacob Welty, bernaterrePlaw, to Maillts, yews/vet deasbter of the late Jewett balmemat, Fwd. DEATHS. COtiLTllß.—Merth 81, et Tenth/ads; D. Coulter. Lq.. 11.0., 1101st. mimeo& of 11.1d.8 hese .01,ewes& .1,11.1.1 50 w of Mr. D. Coulter, tthwonn Hume sear thumb. CLARIS.—JuIy MI, at Iles plate, It:wraith, O. Club , Rem, aged GC CLA V IC.—J sly le. at OtaeMpt.street, Regret* path, L. (hark. Eq.. M.D., yewe cern me of the tete J. tilarl, Leg totemly at Peaks, 1)oronsal e. DALLAS.—At Barrie, Upwr Cages/ Lies, 180 beloved with of T Les.. see of /LK .• Judges the Cawda Hew, asd daughter of the late Rev. Andarth. rector el MeVeme, Meath OIFFINa —July I/ at curlew. Merwkhrhlw. 181 Ile , . J. 8. Olga/ mishit* of Me Men Felted Penni tenth Chunb, thilitaa, Med 17, and fourth of by tutelary. ROPROOD.—J.I7 U, Katy Aa.. youttal 011114 et J. 2. B. Hopwood, Pap , If Mastery law, aged 7. RIR /1141/4.—Jwy 14 at Peetref Ile House, £O.lllll Morella. intuit dsugt. tsr of the Rev J. W. Rirlikats, Inthatheut of LA RONT.—J al y Mi. et lavelsuse, Übe O. Lamest, /My *veletas dough tat of the Mu Own Lamm/ of Lames/ 12, u lasblie,atarla, relict of Cape. 11,1(801.formerly Or tb• ChM Rev., wed dater of the We Llest..o•4 L Piet/ fethaerly of the war niters/ PRLL.—dely U. at M. 7 it, at Mr Iva:team Upon Itouthamptoa Rea. 14.6. Mat 7 Au. rtlkt of If Poll, Eat , toed N. WALK ZlL—Jttl7 SO, at D.l.a Me wilt of J. 9, atm 800., coUoCtot of )1.11..4 Cootomt. of a tow. M. - WALTB~J47 11, at trta , basso Ream, Jobs Valle. Zal • Pfl. veleta of tie now sooraospem, sari 74. W MONT —.lttly ft. at Coorio• wt. of Tamar ~NeM Woo Meted end poblished by VI eu.a ••• pea J 0.... of N.. B. Fleehthelet Ohs with ee le. Ingle. es the My li.r. Ileum,. end Seem, ItemberLettett. .• the eehhhh *".a... tb• Cris tr Lm Cary IN Ihdateeeth—Smasee. Joel th. Witt i '