The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-04 00:00:00

4 • w—w• July, when the jury gave their verdict for 2,7001. The plaentilT then took the obji ction that the company's powers to take the land had expired, and be filed this bill and ob tained an injuoction against the company's paying the sai d sum into court—it effect, to restrain the cowpony from taking posseasion of the land, because they could not fake the possession under the act until they hod paid in the maithsee moneys-Iln Stuart and Mr. Matins, foe the oesegmsy, moving to dissolve the injunction, contended that the sedge to treat for the land, which was served on the plaintiff is Marsh lest, established the relation of vendor and purchamie between the parties; that the compulsory powers given the act to purchase and take lands were then duly Pave ; stnd id]. the subsequent proceedings to enforce these pewees were merely consequential on that set of notice. They cited several ewes decided by the Lord Chancellor, and also by the common law courts, to show that that was the construc tion put on the like clauses in other acts of pathaeacnt, and that from the service of the notice to treat. the eompany were owners of the land.—Mr. Bwenston and Mr. Wray sup ported the Vice-Chancellor's coder, and insisted that the eteroise of the eomputsess wers of the isM was not com pleted until the rem creased by the jury as the value of the Lod was paid; and as the jury did not give their verdict until the Cah of July, two days after the three years had expired, the compulsory powers were then gone; the con struction put on the clause by the other side would extend the relied for completing the purcase of the lands to seven or mere year., provided only that h the notice to treat had been served within the three years. The Lord Chancellor said, in the course of the argument, that the construction of the clause in the net WAS 2 pure question of law, and by granting the injunction this court took on itself to decide that question. If by service of the notice to treat, the land from that time became the company's—which was the effect of the decisions that werp referred to—be wished to know what became of the land after the injunction was granted , for the effect of the notice to treat could not be undone. The counsel for the plaistiff did not understand that the notice to treat about the purchase of the lands amounted to a contract to our cheat). If that was the effect then the company could file a bill for specific performance. If the question seemed to the court so doubtful that it could not dispose of it in the way now presented, the court would probably order an action or direct an i-sue, and retain the injunction in the mean time. But where a doubt of the right existed the court would not permit property to be interfered with. Here the property fort:o44'a , the shipyard of the plaintiff was of greet is busi Tillie end to deprive him of it would be *great injury to hness. The company allowed nearly three yeses to elapse before they thought of this proposed enlargement of their station, and the enlargement was not necessary.—Mr. Stuart, in reply, read ssidavits to show that the part of the ship yard required by the company was comparatively so small that the lots of it could not in the least injure the plaintiff, while the development of the traffic on the railway required an enlargement of the station for the convenience of the public The lined Chancellor said, that at first it seemed doubt ful whether it would be better to dissolve the injunction and leave the parties to their remedy at law, than to retain the Ljurictien and send n case to a court of law. The Vice geld it was the clearest case he ever saw ; but his lordship had doubts whether the Vice-Chancellor was not wrong. If the company was exceeding its powers under the act, this court certainly had power, and was bound to exercise it, to restrain them. But where there was a doubt, it might er might not grant or refuse an injunction. The court had to look to the inconveniences on both sides. It appeared that the company did not take any proceeding to get possession of this land until last March, and their powersovere to expire in July ; and further, it seemed they were in no hurrrto proceed after they began by the notice, for they did not take the next step until the middle of May. The estimates as to the valuation of the land were oompleted the 10th of June, yet the jury was not summoned until the 3rd of July, the last day of the three years. As to whether the powers of the company to take the lands were sufficiently exorcised at the service of the notice, or at the time the verdict of the jury was given, his lordship would not give any opinion ; but he said that if he continued the injunction the legal question might never be disposed of. If, en the other hand, it should turn out hereafter that the company was not authorised to take the land under the cir cumstances, then they would have to make compensation to the Plaintiff for the irjory done him. Between those diffi culties the beet course appeared to his lordship to be, to con tinue the injunction, as no corresponding injury to the com pany could be done by being restrained until the legal quee ties could be disposed of. His lordship then made the usual older for a case to bo sent for the opinion of the Court of Common Clem, the injunction to be retained in the mean- Before the abater of the Roth.s LEr T. APPORTION'AF.NT OF COSTS OF 13A.L8 Of INOOSCIVIED ESTATES.—By the decree made by consent in February 1831, a male was directed of certain ratites in mortgage to various pettier., and the question was mode on the heariog for farther directions as to the mode in which the costs attending the sales were to be paid.—Bic lordship now gave judgment on the point, and decreed that the cots were not to come out of the whole fund in court, but were to be apportioned so that each estate should hear the costs attending the sale of it. Before the Vice-Chem:Ake of ...„—.... IN 117 THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, BE FART! BALES..—PETITION FOR PAYMENT Or MONEY our OF COURT.—Mr. Haldane appeared in sup port of a petition for the payment out of court of a son of 2661 whie.h had been paid in by the London and North Western Railway Company for the pnrebase of a piece of land farming part of 30 acres, the whole of which was sub ject to an annuity of 10f. for the benefit of a charity.—Mr. Bacon opposed the petition, on behalf of the company, on the ground that the money paid into court was the only security which the company had for the due payment of the annuity, but stated hie willingness to accept an indemnity in respect of such annuity.—The Vice-Chancellor thought he had no power to make the order under the present mecum sauces, bat he would allow the matter to stand over until the aforesaid indemnity should have been executed. ATTORNET-GENrEAL r. THE EARL OF DEVON.—PRO 7011ED SCIIENIo. TOR THE MANAOE'tENT OF TIVEnToN Sctoot..—The partiula n of this case have already been fully before the pub c lic. It will be re c o llected that a re ference was directed to the Master to approve of a scheme respecting the management of the Blundell school at Tiver ton. The Master had now approved of a scheme, by which he proposed. that, in lieu of the ten householders who were to be appointed under Mr. Blundell's will, the following should be the method of selecting the managers of the set 001, namely, the three rectors for the time being of Tidcome Pitt, in the neighbourhood of Tiverton ; the lord of the minor ; so many of the justices as were acting for the county as well es the borough ; and ten persons specified by name, clergymen, members of parliament, and others; and in awe any one or mere of such ten persons should die, or cease to be resident, or become incapable of acting, that the persons constituting the remainder should hold a meeting within eight weeks after the vacancy occurring, and three. fourths of the remainder should appoint another person to fill such vacancy, and in case of any difference arising, that an application should be made to the Master of this court, who should be at liberty to decide without requiring the co nfirmation of the coon. It was also proposed that the children of foreigners should, from time to time, be admitted into the school by the feoffecs or trustees, with the consent of any ten of such before-mentioned pereons. This report was objected to on behalf of the Attorney-General, who sug gested that the meet simple way of replacing the persons ep. pointed under the founder's will would be, that the three rectors before named or their successor', should be appointed, and also the lord of the manor, the mayor of the town, the es-motor for the previous year, rind the alderman end magistrates of the town. Mr. dames Parker and Mr. Stinton appeared in support of the Master's report, and contended that the proposals therein contained were strictly in conformity with the suggestions of his Bonnie at the hearing of the case, by which it appeared that wealth wu to be the chief criterion in the choice of per eons to bll the place of the ten householders mentioned in lir. Blundell's will.—Mr. Bethel] and Mr. Blunt, in oppo sition in the report, contended that the 'chore proposed by the Attorney-General eras the least objectionable, since it was founded hpon the principle of popular election, end not entirely upon wealth.—The Vice-Chancellor said it appeared to trim there were many objections to the scheme proposed by the Muter; it was very complicated, and there might be a chant* of its failing altogether. It was true that wealth was to be taken into cor.sideratien, but that wall to be subject to vuieue circumstances. Although the suggestion of the Attorney-Ger.eral might not Ferber always produce the effect desired, still it would avoid all dispute as to the persons to be invested with the powers given by the will, and though such persons might not at the present moment hav e all the requisites necessary', still three was a fair prospect of their acquiring them. He should therefore refuse to confirm the Master's report.—lt was ed that the matter should be sent tee.: to the Muter I :; r e n i his report. Defoe Vice-rhancelior Knight }tine. keronwaY-Onstnan e. CORPOKATION OF BOSTON.— CIL&IIITY .—The question raised in thia case was whether, under a charter of Philip & Mary, the surplus income of certain charity lands, after providing for the specific objects mcntiotted particularly in the charter, ought to be devoted to an extension of the specified charities, or might be applied to the genera martwes ef the corperatiou. The charter was made in the year 103, and after recitirsr that her Ma- jetty's borough of Boston was an tincient borough, and that eighteen ;riots, fifteen clerks, and twelve poor 1 men had been latzly maintained within the borough, for the glory and honour of Ood, out of the issues and re venues of certain lards, tenements, possessions, and here ditaments of certain guilds and fraternities erected and founded within the borough, and that by virtue and under pretence of a certain act of parliament, made :n the reign of her Majesty's late dear brother Edward VI., to the dissolu tion of divers charities, colleges, guilds, fraternities, free chapels, and other thing', the said lauds, tenements, poems aims, and hereditaments bad come into the Lands of her Majesty's said late brother, under pretence whereat divine worship and the relief and support of the poor inhabitants of the borough were withdrawn and token away, to the ex • treat, grief of all honest inhabitants there, the charter pro ceeded to withal. that her Mejebty, considering that the re formation of these enormities, and a provision fur divine warship, and the maintenance of the poor, and the p i ous and Roe& education of the youth of the kingdom , celongeti to bey royal cillee, did, at the humble petition of the mayor and of Boston of newton, andinconsideration of the great charges s which the said mayor aad burgesses daily sus and about the reparation and maintenance of the port there, and to the end that they might the better be 1 sysoart the charges and expenses of the repairs and of the said bridge and port, give and grant the ribod in the charter, being part of the late pos se guild of the Virgin Mary, and afterwards of of Northampton (who had been attained of to the mayor and buramm a of Boston, to porattoo for ever, for finding, maiataining, and establishing for ever a free grammarachool, and a fit initeer to educate end instruct boys in grammar, and also for finding two priests for the celebration et divine service in the parish church of Boston and foar poor inhabitants, to pray for the souls of her 'Majesty and her ancestors. And her Majesty willed and ordered that the corporation should lay oat, expend, and convert all the Wines, rent', and profile of the land "ad sustentationem pedagogi et sue- Belida . predict' npe ll an' et pauperism predict' ld elE gi neeestana predict' burgum ivelsohim capellence et purees predict' et sustentacionem et manutenencionent eorundent tantammedo Moyne& et coneernentla." The whole charter was in latin, and the question turned princi pally on the oonstruction of the last clause and the meaning of the abbreviations of the words in the original document. —Mr. Swanton and Mr. Metcalfe supported the informa tion; Mr. Wigram, Mr. Bacon, Mr. Russell, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Malin., Mr. Elderton, Mr. Spurrier, and Mr. J. D. Chambers. appeared for the various defendants.—The case was beard some days since, and the ViceCbancellor now gave judgment. His Honour said that the question of con struction was one of some nicety. In support of the in- formation, it was contended that the introduction of the passages relating to the port and bridge might be explained by adverting to the arcumstanoe that the charity estates, if applied to the strictly charitable objects of the charter, would relieve the corporation front the bur den of making any provision for them, and would enable them thereby the better to maintain their bridge and port. On the part of the corporation the last clause was particu larly relied upon ; and it was contended that any purpose appeetaioing to the borough was within the words of tluA provision. Mit Honour, however. 'Wight that the weed " burgum" might be a natraetien dtr"bougeodual, " set' withstanding the atones 4 lbe use quid d Or weld being so contracted ; an minion whisk stmeaffintes ereetuemi The abbreviation, " predict'," would then mean "raide r= " and the scope of the charter would be confined to the charitable purposes specified. It was sufficient to say that this was a rational conjecture to answer the argemeeets founded by the corporation upon another eonetruotteeei *a rti e N e. ur lin :s e d "n Te u d mi , gon th e h conjectureowi l without t b :esitr u freshen ` , the coadmion, that the whole contents of the insinas4 exhibited an intention in favour of religions p education, and the relief of the poor excluded= that, therefore, the rents of the lands were 114 applicable to any other purpose. It had been cow tended that a different construction might be decimal from usage, and evidence had been gone into on that subject. His Honour, however, was not satisfied by it that usage Wm in favour of the present contention of the corporation. The matter must approve of a scheme for the future administra tion of the chanties, and, in so dein „ must consider whether, having regard to the present population and circumatances of the borough, something beyond a mere grarnmar•tchoel might not be &nimble. There was a dispute whether mu tant lands were charity lands or not. As to this, an issue must be directed. And them most be an inquiry as to a sum of 7,0001., which was alleged to have been charged by the corporation upon the charity 'lutes in 1302, being part of the expenses ot the bridge. BAHL OP STAMFORD e. HUDDERSFIELD AND MAY- I CHESTER RAILWAY AND CANAL COMPANT.—INJUNCTION. —The plaintiff is a minor, and an injunction bad been oh , tained on his behalf ex parte to restrain the company from sinking a shaft on a portion of his lands near the road from Stalyeridge to Huddersfield. Mr. Rasta and Mr. Malian, on behalf of the company, now moved to dissolve the injucc• tion, on the ground that negotiations had taken place be tween the company and the agents of the plaintiff, and had been some time in progress, and thst the bill and the affidavits on which the injunction had been granted, kept back alto- 'tether this circumstance.—Mr. H. Prendergast, for the plaintiff, said that these negotiations had been wholly un known to the town solicitor of the plaintiff at the time; they did not. however in (set, affect the piece of land in question. —The Vice.Cha acellor thought that the suppression of the fact of the pendency of the negotiation was fatal to the ex-parte injunction, although it had, no doubt, taken place without any bad intention, sad merely from a want of acquaintance with the practice of the court. The injunction must be dissolved without prejudice to another application notice. ARCHES COURT. THE °MCI ow THE JUDGE PROMOTED DT BURDER V. THIS REV. ME. MATOR.—HCT MOjegy'll proctor asked the court to decree a notice of contempt in this cue, the citation baring been duly served end no appearance having been given. The court granted the application. PREROGATIVE COURT. WINTLE AND DOWDING C. FORD.—ALLEGED FORGERY of A CODICIL.—In this case Dr. Addams and Dr. Robinson were heard to prove a cue of fraud end forgery of a codicil alleged to be, and propounded as, the last testamentary act of a Mr. Stark. The question mainly depended as to proof of execution of the paper, and who should be con demn& in coets.:Mr. Ford has • in forma pauperia.— Dr. Addams naked the court to pronounce against the codi cil, and for the proved will and codicils of tke deceased, and to condemn the propounder of the codicil in costs.—T be court asked Mr. Ford, who was present, if he bad anything to say upon the subject.—Mr. Ford said thewild was as good a out • ever was made, and that his brother intended him to have the moiety. That wu all he had to say.—The court gave judgment. The deceased Mr. P. Slack died in July, ISO, leaving • considerable property, of wh;ch he beq,ueathed part to charitable institutions and part to private friends. Ile made several testamentary instruments, and the court thought the last propounded had not been satiatutorily proved. The capacity of the deceased was undoubted at the time the regular will and codicils before the court were executed. The question lay in a narrow compass. Was the paper in dispute proved to have been executed by the deceased ? There was nothing to induce the court to believe that the deceased intended to leave • moiety of the large property to the party propounding the last paper. Re would not, under present circumstances, make any order as to costs. The court then decreed probate to the real will and codicils of the deceased to the executor therein named. w i 1 t I THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING,-AUGUST - 4, 1843.• ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Mosistonvn, AVOUST 2. The commission was opened here on Saturday by Mr. Justice Coleridge, who attended divine service on Sunday morning. The calendar contains 34 cases. The cause list contains seven causes, four of which are special jury cases. Mr. Justice Erie presided in the nisi prius court. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—NEwcsevtt, AVOUST 2. This is the c =mission day for the county of Cumberland, but their lordships both sat here for the despatch of business this morning, in consequence of the number of ceases gill remaining to be disposed of. Mr. Justice Wightman, it was understood, would go over to open the commission this afternoon. Before the Lord Chief Baron. DAVIDSON T. ASKEW AND 011111/3.—This Wl3 an ISMS out of Chancery, directed by the Vice-Chancellor, to try whether a certain paper writing was the will and testament of one John Davidson, late of Ridley Hall, in this county. Mr. Knowles, Mr. Hill, and Mr. } enwick were for the plaintiff ; Mr. Martin and Mr. Robinson for the defendants. The cir cumstances out of which the present proceedings arose were ratter singular. Mr. Davidson having died in 1842, Mrs. Davidson proved his will, and took possession of certain estates, which were left to her under it, to the exclusion of the defendants, his heirs-at-law. No question was made as to the validity of the will until the year 1815, when legal proceedings were taken against one of the tenants on the, estate, which required the will to be proved on the trial. One of the attesting witnesses was dead, and tho other, for merly a servant of Mr. Davidson , was called. From thsl statement, however, which be made, it appeared that the witnesses had put their names first, and that the testator signed last. The result was, that proceedings in Chancery were taken, which led to the preetnt issue.—Mr. Knowles, in opening the case, stated that the three defendants were cousins of the testator, who died possmes t of considerable property, in January, 1842. About a month before that time he had given directions to Mr. Adamson, a solicitor of high respectability in Newcastle, to prepare his will, and on the 21st of January Mr. Adamson forwarded to him two copies of the will, it being intended that the testator should execute both. and these copies were accompanied with a letter of directions as to the mode in which they should be executed. The testator died on the 29th, and after his death both the wills were found together Inapieniwg each to be signed El 'oft, testator and attested by a pates of the name of l ' and John Rogerson, a servos* nil the testator. It would appear that on the 24th of January, Mr. Elliott, who was a surgeon, sad in attendance ass the testator, dined with him. After dinner the servant, Rogerson, was called into the room, and there would, he thought, be no doubt that the testator signed both copies of names will a , s andwitne that mes. Mr. Mr. Elliott was Elliott and Rogerson both put their now dead. Had he been alive this inquiry would never have been required, but it was now, he understood, to be alleged by the other wit. neer, Rogerson, that the testator did not sign the will until after the witnesses had put their names to the attestation. i He did not impute any dishonesty to that witness, or any intention to state other than the truth, bat be believed the jury would be satisfied from the whole facts of the ease that on that point the witness was mistaken. In the first place, Mr. Davidson was a person of education, with a knowledge of the world, and unlikely to have taken a course so absurd as that of requiring the witness to attest a signature which had not then been made. Mr. Elliott, the surgeon, also, whose name stood first, was not likely to have fallen into ouch an error any more than Mr. Davidson. The very form of attestation to which they had appended their names pre-sup posed the testator's signature, inasmuch es it declared that the will was signed, scaled, and delivered in their presence, thereby attesting and declaring a fact which, in the case sup posed for the defendant, had not yet occurred. The state ment, however, of the witness Rogerson, whom it was impe rative on the plaintiff tocall, would probably correspond with that which be had already stated. He would say, that after dinner he was called into the room ; that Mr. David son and Mr. Elliott were there, and that there was a paper on the table; that Mr. Davidson told Rogerson he had been risking his will and wanted Rogersen to attest it; that Mr. Elliott signed first, the witness next. and that the testator then, and then only, put his name. The jury, however, not , withstanding this positive testimony, would, he felt satisfied, think that Rogerson was mistaken. He was, even according to his own statement, very nervous and confused on the occa sion, and attaching, as persons in his class of life often do, some mysterious Importance to the making of a will, was a good deal "glutted and alarmed. What more likely, then, that he, being a person of this temperament, never having attested anything of the kind before, his attention ant re called to the particulars until three years after, should have mistaken the sequence of events, and imagined the testator had signed last. There was a circumstance in the case which much increased the probability of this hypothesis, and accounted at the same time for the mistake into which the witness had fallen. There would be nn doubt left on the minds of the jury that two copies of the will were then executed. Two were sent by Mr. Adamson, the dates being left in blank. After his death two copies were found to , gether, both tearing date the 24 . h of January. filled in by the testator himself. Both purported to be attested by Mr. Elliott l and Rogerson, and, on comparing the two copies, there mould be no doubt these were the genuine signature* e el these two persons. Rogerson, however, would state that he bad no recollection whatsoever of any second copy of the will being executed. If, then, Rogerson was mistaken in this, as beyond all doubt he was, how readily might he be mistaken on the other point, one leas likely to fix itself in his memory? Obviously his mistake arose from confounding' the one will with the other. Mr. Davidson had, no doubt, eigned one and that bad been attested. He then signed the other, so that in truth Ra4erson would see the testator sign his name to one copy alter the witnesees had put their names to the first, and he having forgotten the fact of his own attestation of the second, the impression bad been left on his mind that the signature of the testator was the last affixed. Mr. Adamson was called to prove the fact of sending the two copies to Mr. Davidson, and the finding of them among his papers, executed alter his death —Robert Elliott proved the signature of Mt. Elliott, his father, u attesting witness. John Rogerson was then called, and anted t h at he is now waiter at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle. Was formerly in Mr. Davidson's service. On the 24th of January, 1842, Mr. Elliott, Mrs. Davidson, and two ladies, of the names of Coates and Barnes, dined with Mr. Davidson. After dinner, somewhere about seven o'clock, the bell was rung. Wit ness answered it. Mr. Davidson was et one corner of the table, on which was a paper. Mr. Elliott was at the table also. Mr. Davidson said, "This is my will, and I want you and Mr. Elliott to witness it." Mr. Elliott took up the pen add signed his name. Witness took the pen and said, " I am very nervous about this matter." Mr. Davidson said a man was not to die because he made his will. Witness observed that his awn name was badly signed because he ors, so nervous. Wu nervous. Had never attested a will before. Mr. Elliott said it would do very well. Mr. David son then put his name to the will. All looked at the name afterwards, and Mr. Davidson said it was not like a dying noses bandirsiting. Witness did not put his name to any ether Withal , oceuion. This (the attestation te the Is wet his handwriting.—Evidence was they ad duced to prove that the signature appended to the second was in Rogerson's handwriting.—Mr. Martin submitted there was no case to go to the jury.—His lordship thought to ma% on which a bill of exceptions was tendered.— WagEia then addressed the jury for the defendants, mewl* that it was far the plaintiff to snake out that Mr. Davidson signed before the witnesses, and that the attesting witnesses called had, in a plain, straightforward, and con sistent story, alleged Mr. Davidson bad not done so. Is answer to this, there was only the suggestion that Mr. Elliott and Mr. Davidson must have known the testator should sign first, because it was a matter of common and usual knowledge. That it was not so, the very numerous eases in which wills had been ckuestioned on that very ground showed conclusively. In this very ease, indeed, it was con tended to be the law that the execution of the will was good though the testator signed last. lie submitted that the evi dence was all in favour of the defendants, and that they were entitled to the verdict.—H is Lordship summed up with - vest minuteness, and the jury, after a few minutes delibera ... found a verdict for the plainti ff , confirming the will. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Oaxmax, AT:GUST 2. The assizes for the county of Rutland began and concluded this day before Lord Denman, Mr. Byron Rolfe having proceeded to Coventry to open the commission for the northern division of the county of Warwick. For Rutland shire theme wee an unusually large calendar, there being twelve prison. rs for trial. Among them was the case of • young unmarried female accused of murder, in neglecting to give proper sustenance to her child. The grand jury ignored the bill, and the charge under the coroner's ingot lotion was not proceeded with. Ittor.—John Morton was indicted for a riot and assault. It would seem that between six and seven hundred labourers are employed on the line of railway between Syston and Peterborough. Of this number come were Irishmen. The English labourers took offence at the fact of their brethren of the " Emerald Isle " being employed, and on the 15th of July last the prisoner and others committed an assault upon some seventeen Irish labourers, driving them from their employment into the neighbouring village of Wing. —Lord Denman in summing IT said no persons had a right to interfere with the right of the contractors to emoy whomsoever they pleased. The a,aault in ' question was unjustifiable, and should be punished.—The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.—The prisoner was then sentenced to two months' imprisonment with hard labour, and at the expiration of that time to enter into his own re cognisance, to keep the peace for five years. It may he men tioned that 17 Irishmen ran away, and were so frightened that they have never been heard of since.—Lucca Sietens was also indicted for a riot. This prisoner was also one of the English labourers employed on the Syston and Peterborough line, and was concerned in a second attack nude upon some Irish labourers on the 15th of July. The English labourers were armed with pickaxes and bludgeons, and succeeded in driving • party of Irish from their work, to which they have never ucce returned.—Guilty. A similar sentence to the last was passed upon this prisoner. The assizes for the county of Rutland concluded about in the afternoon. NORTH WALES ClRCUlT.—Citzsran, Au° 2. The business of the assizes for this county commenced to day before Mr. Justice Mauls and Mr. Justice Cresswell. The cause list contains only nine common and two special jury cases, the former of which were all disposed of before the rising of the court, and possessed no public interest. In the Crown Court Mr. Justice Cresswell presides. The calendar contains only 40 prisoners, some of whom are accused of very grave offences, including a charge spinet a mother for the murder of her child, and a respectable hotel-keeper from Birkenhead for setting fire to his house. ROBBIRT AT ALDERLEY.—Isaac Bully, aged 23, was charged with stealing a box of jewels from Alderley Hall, the property . of Lord Stanley. The prisoner had been em ployed to paint in the hall, when he availed himself of an opportunity to steal the jewellery, which he offered for sale ate shot is Manchester ; but he was suspected, given into custody, inquiries made, and the robbery discovered. The property was identified by Lady Stanley. Sentence deferred. The other cases were devoid of public interest. POLICE. v _ESTEADAT. BOW-STREET.—ROBPIRY AT TRE EARL or BAR RINOTON'IL—Two sweeps, named Wiltshire and Roche, were re-examined charged with stealing • variety of pro perty, including • gold watch and appendages, from the mansion of the Earl of Harrington, in Whitehall gardens, the particulars of which have already appeared. — About three o'clock on the morning of the 20th July his lordship's porter was awoke by two sweeps, who knocked at the window and said they were sent by their employer, Mrs. White, to sweep the chimreys, upon which he opened the gate for them and again went to bed. They were not expected or seen by any of the other servants, but about four o'clock, the gate being cautiously opened, u soldier of the Grenadier Guards, who was on sentry at the rear of Whitehall chapel, saw two sweeps, one of whom he was positive was Roche, come nut carrying a bag heavily laden, of which he gave information when he heard that a robbery had been committed. The constable identified the other prisoner, who inquired of him the hour previous to the time spoken of by the porter.—lnspector Russel said that another robbery had also bees committed, at the residence of Lord Temple:lsere, under similar circumstances, and requested that the prisoners might be remanded, as none of the pro perty had been traced.—The prisoners were then ordered to be brought up again on Thursday week. CLERKENWELL —Mu RDER.—John Ramsay, who Das been several times examined at this court, charged, on his own confession, with the wilful murder of Mr. H. was, after a reiteration of much of the evidence given on former occasion., fully committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH STREET.—Murtoenors Ass kULT. —Thomas Connellan was finally examined, charged with baying broken in the skull of Thomas Connellan with a poker. The complainant was related to the prieuner. The complainant was at No. 3, John street on the 2nd of last June, when some dispute arose between the prisoner and himself. About four hours afterwards, the complainant was standing in the passage looking towards the area, when the prisoner came behind him and gave him a tremendous blow on the head , which deprived him of his senses. Its was taken to Middlesex when It was found that the boom of his skull had bees broken, and a Imp fragment was removed. Thames Connellan's deposition was taken in the hospital by Mr. Bingham, as the man was considered to be in great dissitcr. The substance of his deposition tallied with the belbesestated particulars.—Mary Moran said she saw the strike the complainant with a poker on his bead. t ili rmplainant fell into her arms senseless, and covered bkod. The prisoner ran out of the house and made r ... 2 ... Maps.—Mr. J. Dixon, house surgeon of Middlesex said, on examination it was found that the skull soy in, and that a portion of the bone was pressing ea the brain. It was found necessary to cut away this per don of the skull. The complaisant for some time was in went danger.—The prisoner declined to say anything in defence. and was fully committed. MARYLEBON E.—Con stirrer. FOR Munnza.—Eiim beth Cornwall was finally examined, chaßirged with bay ing murdered her male infant. —Kra. ch, whose hus band is landlord of the Windsor Castle public-house, Albany-street, Regent's Park, deposed that the pri es/Mr had been m her service six months, and that em Friday, the 23rd ult., she complained of spasms. She went to bed, when a doctor was sent for, and on his being shown into her Too n witness heard a strange sort of noise. The prisoner, on being asked, said it was nothing but the water running into tho butt in the yard. She went about her work next day, and on the following Thurs day witness, from something which she had ascertained, told her that she had bad a child. She admitted it, saying that she had given a man 51. to take it away and bury it. On Friday, the 23rd, prisoner had admitted to witness that the child was born alive, and that it was under the bed and making a noise while the doctor end witness were with her. She was asked if she bad provided herself with any baby linen, and she replied that elle bad not.— Sergeant Neeld, of the 1) division, said that on Saturday, 24th ult., he was sent for to the house of Mr. Rich, where he saw the prisoner, who acknowledged that she had deli vered herself, sod that she afterwards proceeded down to the water-closet w ith the baby, which, by the aid of a stick, she forced under the soil, from whence it was taken by witness. Witness added that he took the prisoner into custody, and, as she was not in a fit state of health to be locked up in a cell at the station, he conveyed her and the infant to the week house.—The prisoner, who bad nothing to say, was com mitted to take her trial for the murder. SOUTH WA It K.— Ste et; utt o. LlOO P h n Newton was charged with smuggling tobacco, and with wound ing a man whilst being captured.--Davis, a Customhenne officer, stated that on the preceding afternoon he met the pri soner and another man in Tooley.street, in• cab, and, suspect- -------- PAWS. A. 1. ii ... 7.. 7 ,. 3 per Ont. • . 7710 of 5 D. . • lli fill i 46 Do. . • . ~ . I:claw...es Usage (3 , 11014445 5. 3544 • 00. • 0, 5 INA • • . 0 , w • • . „ Ds 4 • . . .. 31.010 0, !r« Wl. Tine per 0 P• 01.6, In. I , Cesposs. 110 15 31005 Lsao4ll4. In. Zulus. on L. 040.44 log that they had sznaggled articles in their possession, he stopped the vehicle, aad called upon the drieer, in the Queen's name, to arid in !securing the men. The prisoner attempted to escape by jumping out of the cab, when he was seised by the officer and the driver, the latter of whom held the prisoner by the collar, and in the struggle to get away be pulled cut a long chimp-knife, sad tried to sever that part of his °oat which the cabassa held in his hand. In the attempt he drew the knife actor the back of the driver's hands, one of which he cut severely. A policeman coming up, he war at g u lenth secred, bet his associate made his escape in the midst of the confusion that occurred. The officer added, that on examining the cab he found a sack. con taining a large quantity of compressed tobacco, parked in had, which he seized, and bad the prisoner conveyed to the station-house. The cabman, who had his hand bandaged up confirmed the officer's statement relative to theeircumstances attending the seizure, and also described the manne r in which he was wounded on the occasion. He, however, said that he did not think the prisoner maimed him intentionally. The witness added, that since the transaction took place he was incapacitated from going to work, and that, as the wound was of a serious nature, it was uncertain when he would be in a condition to follow his occuration.—The pri soner said he pleaded guilty to the charge of having smug gled tobacc• in his pcssession.—Mr. Cottnigham felt it to be his duty to impose the highest penalty en the defendant which the law allowed him, namely, 1001., and to be imprisoned until such fine was paid : that with re meet to the other charge, that of inflicting a wound on the cabmen's hand, as it was that person's impression, an well as the officer's, that it wss not intentionally done, he (the magistrate) would not, at present at ell events, adjudi cate upon that charge.—The prisoner was then committed to gaol, where he said he must remain, having no means of paying such a heavy penalty. THAMES.—ASBAI:LTINO A WITIL—Wm. Brunsma7e was charged with assaulting and wounding his wife Cathe rine, whereby her life was now in danger.—A policeman stated that on Monday afternoon, as he was passing a house in Gloucester-street, Commercial-road, his attention was arrested by loud screams and cries of " murder." On going up to the room whence the cries proceeded. he found the unfor tunate woman covered with blood, which was flowing pro fusely from a large gash in her forehead. The woman said her husband had done it, and that he frequently ill-used her. The poor woman was immediately conveyed to the London Ilespi , tal and her weenies dressed, but the surgeon said it would be some days before she would be sufficiently reco vered to come forward and give evidence.—The prisoner, in his &time, declared thst his wife was in the habit of gettiag drunk and vending his money. lie gave her 11. Ils. W. on Saturday , night, and she spent it all but 3e. 4d. the same night.—Mr. Yardley said that he should remand the case till the wife was able to appear.—The prisoner was then removed to the cells. WOOLWICH. EaREzZLIMENT Or GOTEREUENT STOuES rum( WOOLWICIt DoCILTAUD.—J. Daniels. T. .Vonn, J. JacksanWilliams, G. Angove, and P. Callaghan, belonging to the Royal George, coast guard service, were charged with receiving from Wm. Kemmish, the chief boat swain of her Majesty's ship Nymph, 1 cwt. 9 lbs. of rope, and 331ba of canvass ; and IV. Kemmish was charged with having given aa ay the same, being part of the ship's stores-- Police-constable Wm. Turner wee on duty in the dockyard on Friday evening ; the boat belongiug to the Royal George was lying between the Nymph and the Spiteful Saw Daniels banding front the Nymph to one of the men that was in the boat some canvass and rope. He got a boat and followed the prisoners, who were going towards the steam watt pier. Wittman called to them to stop ; finding that thay were getting away from him, he asked them what they had got in the boat? One of them said, stores that they had been to London for.—Mr. It. White, inspector Thames Police, &posed that he found the canvass and rope now produced concealed in the store-room of the Royal George, and took Daniels, Moon, Williams. Angove, and Callaghan, into custody. Williams and Angove said that Kemmish, the boatswain of the Nymph, told them to take what rope and canvas they wanted; the other three said they knew nothing about the transaction. He brought the prisoners to Wool wich Dockyard, and confronted them with Kemmish, when be denied having given away any stores to the prisoners. Kemmish was also taken into custody.—Mr. Jeremy said that it was a mere irregularity. He did not for a moment consider that the prisoners intended to commit a felony. It was what was often done, borrowing from another ship. At present there was not a tittle of evidence against Kemmish. But as the government wished to press the charge, they must first prove that Kemmish stole the store,, and that the other five prisoners received them knowing them to have been stolen. Kemmish he discharged, and committed Daniels, Moon, Williams, Angove, and Callaghan for trial for miss demeanor, but accepted bail, Daniels himself in 1001. and two sureties each in 401., Moon, Williams, Angove, and Callaghan each 501., and two sureties in 101. each. g r. Do. e None is 11101eliteAees 4 0 4 forel Sy Chester sod. lloy Mad /11 10 1 7 1 Ciro nor U 48 io 1 0.. be Clam, 6pm Cl Y tp. MONEY MARKET. 10 De. 241 COM, 6 ;or R. N. Ip. TUESDAY EVINII9O. t i o l ° '",,,. eu 7, eid ,,..,,p„.,,,,, II 114. The large sale operations in the funds yesterday is4 o..i.a.asidsoiet have not been followed up today, either from the I I 1 1:7.,?:MI. if ,111,! same or any other quarter. As, indeed, the opera- .01 n 6,,,. \ I?. ~..........., •• N vit lions referred to were of the character of real buai- to i5Li.;, ° 1r:74.7..7. - .T 1 nese, chiefly for money, and, as generally understood, :,:, ,:' 5 i1,,,tr.,',,,,, I nt for account of banking institutions of high considers- io Is iss tion, entirely unconnected of course with speculative r .z.,..,..=,: ,14 l '" views,their continuation was not to be expected beyond 0 ,: Isdr,'" , ". °"'•"'" the certain amount designed and required. The weight ISO De . i 9.699tve 11;1'4 carried by bona fide business of this kind may be esti- ' 7 4,"t a l r t" alf " "'t,1, 6 11.... mated by its effect upon prices, which, betwixt the 1 1 1 go.. T0r.... - - r. , 1,0- highest point yesterday and the lowest to-day was ,s wi - .IO ° A;Zo .7 equal to . 7 , per cent, whilst transactions known to be .:41= 0 "; rrt.:°,7:, 10110. purely on speculation to quadruple the extent would d iem 14.ssees :1 1 4 I scarcely have moved prices e per cent. The unim- 0r,‘„,, , bri141,7 . ,!ir, iti u , instant nature of the dealings to-day, both separately irorr 1, , ... ,0 . , : 0 1 . A.0 , .... Its 317 33 37p. and in the aggregate, may be accepted as proof of the au Am. Shr,VB is 40p. absence at present of any speculation upon an organ- .1 0 a D'' . , l =4t; 17 Ibp. Ili 12 iced extensive scale. Consols, therefore, were nearly le zu„ .: t A..... stationary all day, the range of the fluctuations being st - 1) -. 4: ;11.4" 5 within 1 per cent. The first quotations of the mom- 1 7 g , ,D°' lin'. I", , : 6 4 66 . ing were 881 to 1 money, and 881 to 4 for account. s D., a. , run* pe , Iv. After descending about 4, they recovered and r, 1 ff t,17".,,,,t 194 IN 97 lip. left off 861- to 1 for money, and for account 884. l i r 5..14m. 44 L Reduced Threes, 881 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per is 4 1;. 8 4r 4 ir.`l7!:,:t T.: Cents., 901 to 4. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to k. Ex- t; r" . „7,1;'„1, ° "' , l yip chequer Bills, Os. to 9e. premium. India Bonds, par li 6.6 5.946.9 'O l . to se. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. India Stock, r . ,1:. 7,..t .-....r.-. .. . ..1 : :: .1: 243 to 5. 3 Do Pst 4 per . Ow s teed. De... Meese- ssi The dealings in foreign securities were of small no. ow se. car I account as usual. Brazilian were done at 851, but the I i.::::::S;A m s4 7 ;41! I:: real quotations were only 83 to 83. Mexican, 181 to 1 ....... 4 ,- , ..., 47 ., 1 7 4 191. New Granada, 191 to 20. Dutch Two-and-a- II 1 ... 7 ., ... -5 1 ;C:; P : Half per Cents. declined to 561 to 74 ; the Fours to r I st 9.m. . r • L . , "6 , , C 4 , 895 to 90. Spanish Fives nominally 211 to 2 ; the I ; n..a. osses. 6P. F Threes, 31 to 4, without a single bargain being re- r u ' L ."..7.!:7:1.... c =t;4.' ported in either of these two stocks. Portuguese, 304 1 , 14 ,, rnf... 5 . .. V. aa . .• ~ 4 1 • Wilft•••• 174 8 to 14. Belgian Four-and - a - Half per Ce nts, 93 to 6. is I Do. 0.... , ,,,, L. 4 13.1134 sip. lelp Foreign exchange was done generally at advanced .o Do. ;1 tt.t:fr ss 113* 141 p. rates to-day, but although the quotations were higherWWl , 11 . AN. DI I D 0.101.0, 31 4 a re .16i sir. on Paris amongst the rest , yet fe w bills we at no. &a.m., m a 11. kies market, and there was an evident indisposition on the 1 ,..f.!..,`,, 1 ,i,,,i . .:4:,/,' . 1: :!:- part of the great dealers in exchange to draw. The 4 0.4.44.•40.w.e.5.,15r 431 n egotiations reported were-on Amsterdam , 12 . 4 4 to Li f,°,: f41,°;(7 . . 1 " - •••;,',:t ie I I: it 5; on Rotterdam, 12 . 4 1 to 5 4; on A ntwer p , 25.75 F..... 7. -. 4I ir to 771; on Hamburg, 13.12 to 121 ;on Frankfort, 4* D 4.414. isms.. 43: 121 to 4 ; on Paris 25.65 to 721; on Vienna, 10.1 : I 1,12,,77,,." . ! 1: 11 , to 2 ; on Leghorn, 30.33 to 45 ; on Naples, 401 on Madrid, 471-all at three months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 534 to 4. Both on the Stock Exchange and in the general discount market money continues difficult, and com mands high rates. In some quarters apprehensions are expressed about the results of the forthcoming bill day (to-morrow), on account of the excessive de dine and fluctuations in prices-that is, of corn and other bread-stuffs. It is, however, satisfactory to learn, from well-informed sources, hat such appre hensions are believed to be of an exaggerated charac ter-so fiw, at least, as respects to-morrow (the 4th) ; because, in fact, the quantity of bills falling due, and to be met, is expected to be of but a light amount, comparatively with other monthly reckoning days. IJIOLION ?UPI Os. Cask 9we1t.1941 6 1.414 Deady. 1,0581 , per 3 per Cs 1044. AM.. NI 1 6 Do. rear 1/94, II 3 per Co. Carols As... Mt i6ll 1 of ilso 71.11•991 , 1ee, 57/ Neer 39 pet Ct. Aso.. 401 1 i 0199919 ID /mt., INS I I e Loop*Aoos . sop. US Jan., IWO, 119. 90E17/1. M., 7 et/ 91 3.14 141. MI% II II p Do. 39 Year., esp. WS Oa., 109, 41 Doss. 14 113 14 p 1.1119 Stock, 3531 PORPSON TURD& s oss CA Yossillso Boole. St 11 4 per Ot.tortarteee Dos, Stet., 9_ 31 p. Ct. Dutch Eload at Rende, 31 I per CL Dud. 119. 0011,91 M 111 1 per Ct. Granada Bowls, 1 36 41 per Cl. Dolga. 110•94, es 33f., 4 per Cl. Weslello, ISM 11l 1 ese L IR us Dokb Essk. Is act. so Ditto Acct.. A. 1 7 , 11 91 F o per Cs. l'ortriourto Breit. 60 4 pot oe. am *sae., est es, we ' 4 prr Ct. D.D.5. , . 73. 2 .. Di Do. lisoils. IN eICHANONO AND ATOMS ADRULD. .(41. !LUIS, Ace. I. peril re Odors rob mg Urn. Mum imod w Mirage • Dismal Pelosionrs %Is Oww (Tlassa). Berisass 140 1,11 73 N3:3 4741 $ll5 30 4 sal I' 017 C -70.0. \ I--. C1.00 0 .. 0 77 0 77 IS 77 0 0) 10 0 117 10 111 10 SD of 10 WO, li 10 anti . Y.M. 1000•07111 r . • . 1101 le *emu Loma . • 0 . 0 0 Mann 11.00; • • 1 1 0.001000 • . . zala 0 0 . 0 6 0: 1n... p.r c...... 11. 0 St. TeNIIIN. 11o• 11.00 of IL 110-100. RAILWAY NEWS. The share-market was heavy yesterday, and with prices railing under the new, because more o ffi cial, phase o a tight money market. Sales could not be made without submitting to a more or less sacrifice upon the quotations current. et ESTI NOB —WINDSOR. STAINES, & SOUTH WESTERN RAlLl.T.—ffilif.yenty If ref log, Aug. 3.—Mr. H. C. lacy, M.P., in the chair.—The report of the directs,* stated : The undertaking was, ea a mailer of moastion, prceecuted by two bilis—the mem /my mutt of which is that the shareholders. although of course nib. stanttally remaining one compasy, hare, in point of form, become in. eorporated into two separate companico. The works sanctioned by the Act NA 1 consist of n railway from Riehoombi, by limy of Stainers to whadeor, with • loop line therefrom ageommodating Chiswick, Preatford, laieworth, and Hounslow. The let, No. 2, sanctions the math:nation of the titan line from Stainca to igham, and thence by Choi:ham to join the South-Wmtern lino ncar Farnho roiqh ; it also authorises • branch to rherthey. The capital of the .ompany boo been divided int* 20,000 chum of 164 each. 71a brautica al the tamer was lame um ma rewarr with the Omsk , IMO arrant br i bred lha Mele af - lbe beall w es Mir stembir *Wag SMO MOW a/ fa Om r dreg ist laL) la re al the OM= BY SR wor m* samb rare MO. am to Iwo SIM eaariart b Pitrsidilt al iiari=e-a Mil ri mph* re ar with ea apra neeriella ma as pram the rarer wr do elisniabliq at the rate OIL perm psr MINIM Tha Met siert willibbal AMA abla lbe Me pm* bas ame arrol the dilr.Mars la realia arrarity On lIMINIM et Ow satrasibsg alwreata, bat =l • earreat a/ the swabis ra parmals bow tha tor la as eauswer le Ow Ms a/ lias regal mot. 110,1711 L ebertbrierrar arra aa Mar Ditto latenetia agora -.913,233 10 ". 4 9 £93,237 19 Xlir,..usl w.f.. By engineering mama gl , ono o „ Law and pergansentary salamis 3,423 15 Traffic taking and enemas og local onnialttsee 462 19 „ Rent, expenses cinema and petty thstarsetotata, remuneration to ditactors, solsrlas, b). 9Ol 19 10 „ Stationery and postage 9l 6 4 „ Advertising, &a. 605 4 2 Balance 86,749 14 6 £93337 19 9 The report was atianlescatly idepred, end ordered to be edited end circulated amongst the shandisldat, as was also a resolution to empower the ftkreelere to apply le parliament next savior for an act to amalgamate the two Miner eMS-The Chairmen then proposed a resolution, the obfeet of Ind& meg be methods* the directors to grant a lease of the lines to the goal .WeMige eagersety en the terms men tioned in the report.-After a linglhemed ceseereeticia, In which several proprietors Wok inn, the resolution was unanimously Weed to. Pests AND RotrEN.-Ilalfyearly Meetin .-Par's, July 30.-M. de PR-epee in tee chair.-The report of the iircetosa adverted to the difficulty experiesml In meetieg the hammed cognacs of the establishment, consequent on the opening of the Havre and Rouen, and other cause& The total of loan bonds Issued up to the 34th Jane amounted to only 1,997,1131. f. ; the preaumed expense and credits opened to 2,616,797 f. Capitaliets, however, seemed %eau, notwithstanding the critical position of general credit, to Invest in the e securities. The report next touched ou the most advisable means of oommencine the repayment of the loans accorded to the company by the state. It recommended the Woe of engagements to order, similar to those agreed to at the last general meeting, to pay off the yearly inf lol .. menus of repayment, which mud be completed In thirty years. The report complained of the tills-lice of eaudng this capital to be ,' paid off in 46 year., when the leugth of the lame ism . The Oct ins ' e p li t e4t a s and al: of 20 x ; :10:. year tain u ly was r amber o erjale r n i e m edzd h , y pay off the m o tdLL the end t the leans ; the Internet of the shares so drawn to be ' added to the 20,0007 to pay off the eapitaL A frneanible somant was given of the state of the works. The report gave a very satJefeetery mount of the Increased traffic on the line. The whole of the receipts from Jan. 1 to June 30, 1817, amounted to 4,619,4574 77c., and the expenditure amounted to 2,729,2311. 7e. Ravine a balance of 1,960,176 1 . 70c., which, after the interest 'far the half-yar, the sinking fund, the projector s fund, ere., had been deducted, thawed 1,671,723 f. 20c. i to be divide , . amongst the shareholder.. The ensemble of the receipts showed an augmentation of 810,565 e 70e, on the half year ; and the expenditure, one of 261,413 f. 9k., giving a net increase of 523,1914 76e. The augrnentetion of the receipts of the preceding half-year amounted to 483,793 f. 10c.. but the expenses were not less than 307,363 f. 10c., so that the 4.1 lucreaoe at that period was only 96,0291. lee. The report showed how important has been the open ing of the nacre Railway in increasing the receipts of the Rouen com peer. The arrangements between the two companies were becoming more perfect, and would contribute to the lament death ; melt:turn had been entered intowith the.tram oompaniceof Southampton and Brigh ton, and with the English railway companies, to obtain a further amelioration in the intercourre between those parts of England and Mane. The hst proof of the advantage of lowering the tariff for goods is pieced, the report olserred, by he fa.t that the dividend of I the preceding half year, amounting to the 70c., would be, the resent six months, Increased by upward. of If. The difference between the co.noany and the town of Rouen war next discumed, and a confident ' e xpectation expected that the Mthister of Public Wot ks would agree in opinion with the directors. A dividend of 23f. 25c., payable on the 6th of August, was proposed. .The acmunte were adopted, and authority granted to the directors to take the necessary steps far repaying the state loan. Bo It DC A UT AND CETTE.-SpecialMeeting.-Paris,July 30. -The Duke d'Albufers in the chain-It was revolved with one die sentient voice that the company thouid be dissolved on the 20th of August. M. Tarbe des *Woos was appointed liquidator of the affairs of the company, under the superintene of a cothmittee of sur veillance, composed of the Duke d'Albufera, Mr. Barry, M. C. Meet, M. 'toyer, end M. A. Thurney.en, directors; and MN!. Gouin, Coo. aunt Lefebvre, Ch. Deveux, Renard, and Beadle, shareholder.. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.- LONDON AND NORTH Weerses.-The Cooper Bridge portion of the liodderseeld nod Mani branch of this railway was formally opened for passenger traffic on Monday list. SEARS LIST.-Lormon, AUGUST 3. Mara.-The a/mutton at llotaVla Runes eh...eters leant* actual MY solo. : thou of Ron la flakes dentra . prises. PAID. VAtD. as If lamd .7 / ra 0 14./.444..5a1gurt,4 node' oil. 04&DIIIAPPOtt 1 Doom fowl Jiloo 24 Arnaldo 0411 Oatageoy.. 2.1 eyes and Denham ll4 10 moms.. Ira * Mai* 8 61p. 12 Nanclowfar 4 Larh to 10p. 4 Doom. Ina 48. Team. p' p• 31 Do. 4 alum ll to etas. a Dalai J 1.03. Hi 11 Do. 0 As.. O4 34p. 81 bra. Loacook..l Mho s DI. Do Mao ... ... •••• • 1 Op. • Y/.., scare. 4 Mow. par Op. D., uoup.a.a. lirlatat and Hauer . ... 71 71 De lairds (Rood.). ' Do. Thirds... ....... 3' M Do. Lwow& eas M 05.11. HaioNai. S.'. t 2p. U.Slamelo., boom, & NUJ 11e. f rasa*. 4 DoViaouta. II i 4.1. MO Ilidlaad DU 4 10 Do. VOL oharoo 6 Do Sol slum 14 I DU Do. &moo. 4 Deriv on ea 10. Do.Cl,flrol.4Ar•SpC In o .10 11.1.0*1. Wrote thiJo. to INoroiatio omilloneolo 111 I I De. gm ag 1 U 1 Do. Soo I 4 Aid& ." 181•Ifoomarls. 8 00101 1 .• is ili g.....4.ac* /LIRA lit , It 1. , .. (1 -1. D.. Bstenaten 4 ilex orio& D 0.71136. lilt*-. I 6 • Do. New. FN. lpp p it Da. DoS Brua ap1617, aloo 11.ol& . 11 I Is Oa, I I Do. M. Winans Ea , . ' e. 7ar 4 X. Manna Ualon 4 co la 14 Northam 4 IsrawB •34 to 121 Do. 4 oloara ll4 16 \ 16 Da. Moo 6 Sp. tt ,Moat;. i :re Ulu * its. . 74440. 'Mow sil l a. Irt Oeed. 1/44140.4 Volt plc U Irrestow nod lIsso••• • • • 37 38 l i t L"--. :. et 4 10 , ICI F 6 lamodlop,0• 114 . &Moog II Xutufao dad BOakia ..., op 40, 30 111.+Woh 0.4441 , a Op. l74Doottialo Moalao• . ,ho op. 10 , Da. New far Ip. 2.4 8 RI. 8.9... 4 44 slots •I ii 4.d. is * 4• o I 05 .4. 0.... A Li Id. 0 , IS itt ' arlt . l'a4.. 1 1 01 "1. l i i 'itaata ILIPIltf:I ". 00•DiVe il. , Do. N. (Soo Uhl ie4.par la. Do. N. (M. fa Sol) 111 Ip. Da. M. Ok. SOL) i 2 it r D 4. N. (do. IOC) Olt 4 I s , 4 vain Torko Dou. 4 Ocoate:l4 3-o. Wm rale Lreassa, .... .'l, 04. i re4m.d 4 4444.4 o Td. • Do& EWEN DU. , • •Ipar Ind Ownoodl 1/01.,10w5. IS rq...4 , It Bid. 1,441a4 .. , 41.4111. 444 *Un. 04 39. Mort sal X 4.4444444 lot Do. Nalogiloo 444 4 4 Do. Tomes o ll 111 TaVID MID MOW at Da. Ihramoa. 49 De. Maoism J ae IS Do. E. &W. ltiog. as . 147 9.3105 RAILDAVV. I OM/OCW sad Awl goi blood 5.T001.4 C 440, ~ , 'id. Ow of P.n. (or 4 V.* ip 149. • lii- M. • id. ill. .:13 re I .d 121 II .38 60 1 8:1 • • itl4 , s i . 01 . 7 40. . 3IJ. t 11•••••••... Bubb • •••I 6.11•• ir " .. • Lomb •• • Is minim 11,04:. • Oamo lardisstot.4 • tans ma Pm 14••• • *. ••••••• • hob ••• Boor -. , I i fralre rad Mom Val Pierkr• OW AMO•Ol• . 1•1 .. 111313434. Low/. 171•4133. 1370 1143 10 1311 U nil 41 PIO KO US 153 CM 1114 41$ SU $7O US 447 $0 457 10 44 sis tqr so in 60 CU 40 471 00 471 80 441 Mb MI 711 110 MO COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—Llvratroot, Acorn' 3.—The sales to-day were 3000 tales, and prices rather higher than on Friday. Prises: nd, sal New Odessa, gqd. W Id.; Bowed Georg* te ; Surat*, 4d. to n . comm. Almon —Oar market-da bas bee vow, a sad in rams he impart 3. iir liswer pr y ices ve e la Kole n eons Mem gra nal Is. law &dr sal neslispass la in r la hie rma he ems weft Ow bele hem eltalned ; Int PI ha 72 reeds, ewe bee Pam' very 1m end reakehk. The militvemble weeses Sem Ihe era, mg ea townies hot the Su* et Ihteleal 1111 Ma Se rele et dlimemt, have bevel be In. ewe deires elf the moillet. epee of nor draft pregame es the• * issathw awl the mega. As will le sees tress env 11. Iv a, pod seeks metes report, Ins plies tithe raw astarbil, idea Friday, has ad only been Area but shows a tcadissy Is adreace.—Arao. three. Knvioner. WOOLLENS.—Lonna, Auoutre 3.—The attendance or losrabaabatthetaatli•baila hire this sarewing was thin. and the Polnun doss yap MOIL Ile 01110006. 11 wen principally in olives, wooled hi sae wing.gysl lit dodo et w quality. BLANK —BlOnlltnigilrlXE, AtTO Vet 2.—There was a good attendance el metres at war bkaket-hall this afternoon, and there was a 02111lorabie balsam brasseted in the liner quell tle• ; and osanutsetarers 'us oohing • slight advance in prise. hoes M. LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Aug. 3. BANKRUPTS. JAIIIDSIWIDe, Little Rumsll.st., Bloomatait7, wheelwright, to ear render Aug. 12 at 14, k Sept. 10 at 114, at BasingiralLed. Sot., Ford, Mooarsbary-sq. ; off. wag., Canaan, Birehin-lans. Wtt.usat Curron, Langone, Yorkshire, Wittste Curter, Los. lock, Lancashire, k Wituts Wilms, Preston, bankers, Aug. 10 & Sept, 3, at 11 st Manchester Ct. Sots., Gregory & Co., Bedford-row, & Catterell, Preston ; •ff.assig.. Hobson, Manchester. Tnonta lfftursw Twos. Dowers, Toreeet„Charseery-lane, law stationer, Aug. 14 at 2, k Sept. 15 at I, at 13amingball-st. Sot., Peke rick, Furnisal's-Inn; off. assist, Groom. Abchuoctr.lane. Geoson F.vur4 Totteabam.M.-rd., draper, Aug. 9 at 2, & Sept. 17 at 1, at Bashritudi-st. Sole, Sole k Co., Aldormanbury ; off. Turquand, Old Jewry-chamb. EDWARD Eno.D, Rrstford.upon-Asen, mercer, Aug. 19 & Sept. 14, at 12, at Birmingham Ct. Sol., Jones, Moeda ; off. asedg, Christie, Birmingham. EaliaAnist GAGS, Go= t. nunashirs, victualler, Aug. 14 at 2.5, 11; Sept. IS at 2, at awing , Low, Chancery-lane, k Low & Son, Potties; off. meg., Edwards, _Frederick's-pl. Rion ran Wutuass °tuatara. Hereford, cattle dealer, Aug. 17 & Sept. 14, at 12, at Birmingtara Ct. Pols, Underwood Hereford, & Metter= & Knowles, BIDORM; off. swig., a , stie, Birming ham. WILLIAM GOOD, Eat Stonebouse. Deronshire, boomer, Aug. I: & Sept 9, at I, at Exeter Ct. Soks., Elliott, Pllmouth ; Moore, Exeter ; & Rickards & Wake', Lineolres-inn.delds; off. oasis., Maul, Exeter. WILMA), Knorr, Manchester, stock broker, Aug. 14 & Sept. 6, at 12, at Flaneherter CL Sole., Atkinson & Co., Manchester, & Abbott, Charlotte-s 4 Bcdforderk ; of. mtg.. Fraser, Manchester. WILLIAM LANS - I . r, Lerceder, tailor, Aug. 13 & Sept. 21, at 11, at Nottingham Ct. Sot., Feultkorpe, Leicester; off. asig., Bittloston, Nottingham. CHARLES WASMNOTOS MAWR, Leeds, tobacco manufacturer, Aug. 19 k Sept. 30 at 11, at Leeds Cl. Solo, Lambert, Itaymondasalld., =Mat, k Snowden k Preston, LDD , ..; of. wig., Freeman, &amen Parra...pas, Lwanard-M., abosediteh, general dealer, Aug. 11 at 12, & Sept. 15 at 3, at Itaainshall-et. Soh., JetsLimon & Co., Lombard-st ; off. wig., Edwards, Prederieler..o. lase Bosmaor, Kendal. Westmoreland, grocer, Aug. 17 & Sept. 14, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Bola., Smith, Newnhata, & Blake, Black fAdrd4d. • it. amid.. Hutton, Bristol. Lavas lonaitzw, liorseferry.rd., Weannioster, bull& r, Aug. 17 at 11, & Belts. 15 at 3, at DaaingbalLat Sots., Richardson & Co., Got. • den.mg.; off. malg., Grown, Abehursitime. EDWARD WRITRILINAD. Besehterr., liainplesiLrd., baker, Aog. 14 at 3, & Sept. 15 at 21, at limiadmilLat got, Smith, Nsw.lne, Strand; I ot. sang., Edwards, Froleidds-pL 9 BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. I, July 29. J. L. Shepherd, liningitaZAß, City. tavern keeper. o D. Art, Voreo. INNOLVENT . Arr, IPenrttpr, Otemerruthlse. kermk. I. Awes, \Tim Iliszt.te. lebniag- B. .It, Tree Celt U.. Brilibal• nevelt, cameo., T. Boehm Mat et., Sbeertitel, plumber. • Buttereartb, (Wham. Leataelire, ainter. 11. D. Ceekbure, Bevereleurst . 11.1 bard clerk te the Wens., Dryad. mem of the J. 3. Cobweb. ?metro*, liertford- Mitre. OW. maker. 11. O. Crum lialeu.st.. beieesterabire, p• obl eon. T. ?strae, leak, Leaceeleise, boot. T. I. Xer. Canterbury, Ileemal vie hada, R. Oil.. Liverpael o Weber C. wan. Crlpplegeer. book- Wooer. T.)f eggpet ..,74 Laasbati. ... —.— LL Hargeme.Cambe Penh imams , wash. Ikrase Weyer. F. Mathews, Illalmarth. Rarebit, Horaeyosaa maymter. Hay. Ottaalmlax. Burn, Jammer. ma beide, J. REY Haltka.sty Hanky. &we, ems dealer. S. Mealtaa, Paassay..L. Staked. Irevs, t esker is LA/aka at. Geared- Yha East. lamer. C.=lllntb.st.. Laasaahlearsh rah Z. Palmy, Bath. tny metelaont. J. Hattori, Hyde. Cheshire, raga Ira n. W. Pal un Glebe pl . Chelsea. awes. J. 4Prato Margattlat.. Catcalls!. la: h tfs.T. t lether &w asp , . loam ...shire, master pm. tn. H W. rat Ist, haallistoptaa. lautehar. J.Tbeasas. lsta at flume's, C.es WTI.. avast C.M•17 . 1 Melt elt, %Vesta 'tyro" J. Mite.% Cnnde7 m . ' altadisma. teat traveller. T. 'hedge.... neiveasaAapearTrae, Kbdear chair sake, A. Lees, Snetienmer, Areatereeke. ley ct Paaaaitangl, Omer tan rd., 'airway wareary. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. I. Arnold, Jun., k 11. Arnold, Derby, cheese looms-Ist & 2nd di.. of Ss. 9d. & Id., Aug. 12, & any subsequent Thus sday, at Valpy's, Birmingham. J. Ashley AI. I. Milky, Regent-st., Westminster, bankers-final dir. of 51d., Aug. 7, k any Saturday after Oct. IS, at Green's, Alder manbury. J. Ashley, Regent-et., Westminster, banker-Mal die. of ad., Aug. 7, & any Saturday after Oct. 18, at Green's Aldcrmanhas. y. P. Amami & J. G. Christ!, Mark-lane, City, foreign and general mielinsta - Oa die. of id., any Wednesday, at Graham's Cole- B. a Bailey, :Roane-at, Grosvenor-p., upholsterer-end dir. of Aug. 1 8c 5, & snbeaquant Wednesday, at Torquand's, Old Jewry-chamb. W. Bickerton, Ringlike-upon-Hull, timber merchant -Ist die. of Hid., Aug. 10, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Stanifeld's, 13. Clark, Kingston•upon.Tharnan, ale menhant- tat div. of 7c1., any Saturday, at Green's, Aldermanbury. J. Clarke, Porterocal, Cheshire, machine maker-Ist die. of 1 lid., Aug. S. & any subsequent Tuesday, at rotes, Mancheder. JB. (boner. Harleston, Suffolk, awl merchant-a We. of 2a, any Friday, at Follett's, Sambrook-et. J. Dover, Three Crones-wharf. City, merchant-3rd die, of 3d., any Wednesday, at Graham'a, Coleman-at. It. Dunington, Nottingham, glove manufacturer -Ist dir. of Is. 3d., Oct. 12, & any subsequent Thursday, at Valpy's Birmingham. R. Hamlin, Blenheim-at, 80nd..t., tailor -Is t le, of 3a, any Wednesday, at Graham's Coleman-at ]. Haim th, Accrington, Lancashire, jounnyenan engraver Mollie* printers-1d div. of la, Aug. 10, & any subsequent 'lnesday, at Hob. ma's, Manchester. T. Hodgson Al. Dover, Three Cranes-wharf, City, merchants- Ind die. of la. 2jd , any Wednesday, at Graham's, Colman-et, J. F.. C. Koch, Great Winchester-at., City, lad India merchant - Ist die. of Id., any Wednesday, at Graham's, Cwleumast. J. Martin, Kingst., City, woollen warehnasemau-final div. of 31d., any Saturday, at Green's, Aldernuanbury. C. Parker AC. Hallett. Thornton-et., It.erminwitee. linendrapers - let dlv. of 2e. Gd., any Wednewlay, at Graham's, Cdernan-st. J. WIRIiIIIOII, Spalding, Lincolnshire, taller-1d & 2nd dirs. of 4s. & bd., Oct. 12, & any subsequent Thteratlay, at Valpy's Bir mingham. S. Sarginson M. Rigby, Bury. Lancashire, Joiners-Ist div. of 4s. lid., Aug. 5, S. any subsequent Tuesday. at Potts, Manchester. A. Smelt, Mc:ton Mowbray, Leicestershire, linendraper-Ind of Id., Oct. 12, & any subsequent Thursday, at Veiny's, Bireatiagharn. T. Smith, Manchester, commission agent-let di.. of I lid., Aug. 5, & any entneeitteat 'friendar, at Pott's, Manchester. H. Tattersall, New-wharf-rd., Battles idge, common brewer-let die. of 4 fol., any Saturday s at Green's, Alderrnanturv. G. Watt, Old Jewry, linen factor-let & final div. of la. Bd. towards the Is: di, of sa, Aug. 7, & any Saturday after Oct. 18, at Green's, Aldermanbury. J. Wilkinson, Stockton-upon-Tees wharf:inept-2nd div. of hi., in addition to 25., any Saturday after Aug. 6, at taker's, Newcastle uPg°,,D:risesei & C. R. Wood, Dermonskey, urf misers - IA die. of sa, any Wedsmaday, at Graham's, Cotemanot. DIVIDENDS. -Aug. 25. S. A. Goddard & ft. Hill, Birminpham. merchanta-Aug. 27. M. Griffith & P. Pearson, New Boad.et., tenors -Aug.: 5. S. Littler, Ewer:trots!, draper-Aug. 21. T. Morley, Oxford et., jeweller -Aug. 24. J. Riky, I.3 , entragi merchant-Aug. UN b. Tip le, Norwieb. tailor. SCO ICH SEQUESTRATIONS. -William Cbri'tle & James Burn Christie, Dundee, merchants Aug. 7 & 2 8 , at the British Hotel, Dundee-Catharine Dick, Edinburgh, furrier, Aug. 9 It 30, at Bia setth chainb., Edinburgh - James Johnson, Glancy, merchant, A ta. d Lik , 27, n tt t Steele ftLou g. a & cr , m at b=7 . - c 8 = 1 . 5 ) 5 . 1 1:41 Andrew Ideal tees Pringle, Edinburgh, trader, Aug. 7 & 28, at Ber gin's Hotel, Ealinburgh-Alegarwler Johnston Warden, Dundee, mer chant, Aug. 9 & 50, at Shirt! & Small's cbamb., Dundee-John Weir & James Parker, Glasgow, Eskers Aug.? It 91, at bLehine's thumb., GLiagow. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-I. Ball &J. E. Ball, Tiltdugh. Kensington-T. Barker &.1. Barker, Bury, Inneashire-A. H. Barr &C. F.- Dobbs, Regent-st.-T. Brawn et W. A. Creak, Burnham Westgate, Norfolk-T. Charters, J. Charters, It 11. Bromley, C. kiekla Cumberland, ell far aa regards T. Charter.'-F. Coates &W. Coates, Liverpnot-J. Courage, T. Donaldson, & R. IN:makings Shad Tbamea, Horslydown, eo far as regards It. Lronaldson-C. Farmer & J. Maus, Junettorcter., Edgware-rd.-11. Cro.by et W. S. Hillyard, York-E. Dawbern &W. Dawborn, Edgware, Middlesex-A. F. Haliburton &R. Bevan, Aapull, Lancashire-G. Hall, T. 111111, &R. Fulton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne , so tar as regards G. Itall-I. Jerdeln &T. Blackborn, jun., Liverpool-J. lesson &J. Knight, Bradford, Yorkshire-R. PrattFrankland, Narrower-upon-Tyne-B. Re n ting &E. T. Watson, Upper Groan ed -et-et., Bladstrs Smith A l. C. Thanspeon, Eidayst., Cbeapnete-W. C. Tunstall & J. Hun; Upper Easton, Gloucestershire. J. Woes Wort. Gems et, belt nowt, letterpress 'witer. 1. Toccoa, Csifforrriplas, City. se- COW Wit . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAILS. .11 3118. •C 1.1 Oka. •v• VC G. 3 Diebthi . .• 0 Mdla.l . . 010 Lolls ,via Routti , o Nuke sad Waterford . . I Pletwilen . . swum . I Harem, Aug. I t Dl:mailman .0 1 Drafty . . 0 De Marseilles o' o W. latia, A az. Gaff& ft dm. 0 0 U 0220 Aug. 4,0 Banos au§ ,0 !Null Orr 3 0 Mam . a Meditursa. . Oi A. 13, G10,04'3431. AVG. 3. —Arrived: Lasitania, Trieste; °then, Inehtnin, China ; Menapia, New York ; Dauntless, Petersburg ; Bares, Riga; London, Petersharg ; Laura, Marianne, Pberbus. Dzatzte; Bun, Riga ; Gray's Maid, Pembroke Low, Petersburg; Adventure, Caen ; Blyth, Archangel; Oceanus, Flora, Riga ; Plgeniz, D. 13333 Star, Boulogne; Oscar, Norway; Ann, Toning; Howard, Smyrna ; Aleda, Denmark ; Anna Catharine, itura ; Britannia, Un man; Anna lienny, Wismar; La Coq, Cherbourg.- -Salted: Shannon, Newcastle; Briton, Mauriti ; Sumatra, Ceylon; Marraret,Quebre; Diamond, Calcutta ; Guardian, Antigua ; Louisa, Sydney; Helen, St. John's; Papal° Omar, Trieste; Triton, Ostend; Emerald, Boo loam NTraPh, Kmit o Derd• Lrvitaetut., Avourr 2.—Attired : John Garrow, New Orleans; Lack ow, New York ; Peter Herman, Odearai—Sailed : Athens, Pernambuco ; Presidenee, Newfoundland ; Syr., Georgia and Maria, ElitineUr ; Nestor, Demerara—ON New World, Ina, New York. [Advertisement] —LIVER AND STOMACH CAME etaxers—EXTILAORDINART Crass es 1,11,1.4 ar HOLTAWAV. Pura. — Extract as letter dated Beerier, Central India, July 19, 1148: "To Professor Holloway. Sir, I have great rails/action to inform you that I have seen your pill. used here la numerous bad eases, where the liver and stomach were disoedered, mid that they aid wondere many hopeless instances. I tried them myself upon a servant of ours, whoeo see thought we .maid loss, and they certainly saved her We. Many of the native braille. in this neighbourhood prefer eundirg direct to Calcutta for your mediebas. (signed) J. Saowienso."— Debilitated conmituilons are quickly renovated by these celebrated pills. Said by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establish , mezt, 214, Strand, Landon. 111 BROOME.—.I•I7 ,he •ffle of tbe 11.“. I. H. Broome, .'cat of Houghtco, 0 , • YEBO M USO74 —sol, :Let Qeete nrect, Key fair, the wife of R Femm me. at a 6 • T. )14wrstorr —Jell - al. el. Dalby IL•ll,lleites Newbear. the wife of E. B . Bawer", ties . el a Cassette. MACLE.tN.—hei.l.tht wilt a I. G 37, Wirspoto Men. r• see WAT6OF IS, Ws. N. Itatsas, et Csatbridce terrace, Hyde put, " -7-- of • douelbter. WATSON:JuIy el Romer) . low, Ilthlegoto, the wife of J. W. yotseet. Rap ..f•sn• WHITR.—Mte. oe astwx gorier, RydeepaA, the wife of R.I. lehl:o.Rot o' 4 • da ‘t h "' le•seue•rero I.lol.flowor o• ALLEN—PIeAIit , ON —At Totteth park, by the Rey. R. 1. Allen. AA.. It Mlen, Eds., manafacoacw. Bradford, t bled ma of W. Allem, Esq.. of the Lk.. Malmo. to Hamlet, third dapple, of the late It. W Ptikroh. of F..iatt enr fwarbef oast. BODR-7,oooE.—yot w. an Heatey hy, at Claildf te .wel. the Itew J. DA., rector of W0.,w041. (how. ) daughter of the la te J. E.g. DENDAS—MORWTOYI —Ace. A li.o , adol. U. Duds*, CU.. II P., to Lady Ilholly Moms.. Osier of Waal Duele aad o Lady C Elerb•ley. EINCIIAIt—HEYOATIA—J••y IL at IWhalewell, Pimbam. D . af Prolog nardess, Ama FJ.lsobto le, I Mast da•gater of 1. 11.70 ate, eq-. of Pout.. Imes. HARKIES—CAIIPMELL.—JaIy WI, at Edlobotilt. W. D. Huhn. of Nosadd.have. Canwartlesoltiew t• Wllsalwttt Jaae, only dwagbter of late P Campbell. Deo. of &Oman LASCELLES—)IASTEAMAN.—JaIy W. et It. Pants.. MmHg, by tb• Rev. W Ontiog•gl7.•.ll.. J. Lorelei Esq.. of o.c 1114.110 T•rople. barrltterabl•w, to RoNala. eldest eta•gbler el the late F. W. Matters., AIM. sear Calcutta. SMYTH lI—TTLER.—JoIy 11. at Hose Cba•els. tear 11. [chi., by the Rev. 0. A 014Itata.Smythe.H•odllell VIII., St Jobb'. wacd. to Marian. widow at the late W. Ty Yob.. of Iteaal•rort. WZIPPaIIi—NUTT —Cal; 11, at IL A.'t Cbutta. Woototielter, 10110 W01in..., Dig., Poloortaare. to Dwotby kaa, ellem dasplater of J. W. l l, Emb, tows clerk of Caaterb.7. DEATH!. - • - - --• ANDERLIT —At Upper ClapteZt. , 11 4 1 7 . 1 .7, 2 .2.• attl 2 eL BROWN —lll7 M. at Dowser.% 7.1 Brew., Zoo LL.D. C AAAAA LL M, at Illiablegh,C. Campbell, i.q , late of Lead. and Rettertem, aged M. OK 14—lei? 31. et Cam...yell. 7. J. C Bad . need 78. CORCORAIe —Jet y at Wicklow. of fete[, Debella, youngest deaghtet ef the we Its, J. Comoros, aged St. BADE —4.15 11, me H... P. Ea.. of liemwes sweet, Imerieh , meta a Cotton, Suffoikoted doom bellow. Norfolk, aged 76, /AZ 311310.111.—.1 .17 Id, at Norwood. Surrey. the H.. Mn Ihmakerley. 22a11,012.-7•17 tag et Ote Bwlo.y. Barren, W H. D. Shame, II years new of that pat lek. VOIITP.R —rely 18.10. W. T. Teeter, earn., of Chsreh.street, Stole New , Isom. seed 44. 1811111 —July 06. at atomboom. J. Isbell. Y. D. Jig/RIM —.hay 11 at St. Leopard's on See, I. leffare, Req.. or la Meld gotet met Militia, aad a meglatrate for the county el bean ant tereagh of Hestin.. oged 70 . .10141111—Ray Mom Feet at. owl., lab., art. r 70245. 717d.h 31 , h Regiment KZ EP GIL —July 07 , et Woolwich. the lalkat aw of Copt Itelliwr. B It. LLOYD 13, at Meatreal, of typhus fryer, contracted while mta:b Delos to M mum el the eiek dead dentlore Irish emiunats, Lteut. W. L10yd,11.34. e . of Roots.' sad Shethrooke, Elm. VXDLYCOTT —.July 31. at XI% Awe Port, llossereetsli•e, the Dowejet Medlyeett, aer4 76. 111.7NT.-7My 31, at Illetwamtl, Chtskoat Herta, Mary, the wile of X. Meet, Req. )3, at Clonell/0, et fee.. cmtast le his stoma.. to the Ntf comseitt.. Joao CHw. lted . 7.13 waststrate lor the Mat) of Cotk.a. manager at the Beek et Clout lity. PA:i7l/40.—July If, at Weettw 0w1er1.434, the Bee. W. N. Panting. end M. ROVPILY.—JeIy 11. R. Zollly, Deb, of Beeekbarst Lodge, U.% .2 01.7 GAM. Snot... 63. 1300811.—geg. 1. at Chatlee , atreet, Rerkeleyaboart, hike, 0017 isuester of the 11.1 of Rom. 11.3211.1.-4111 W. at W 111•16.1, OokleVer, G. Meal. Esq., aged 46. SVENCIII , --Of loser, ca.. la Me disetanto of hie tette* as Roman catholic print the Hoe. and Re , 0. Brewer, brother to the late, am to the mesest Earl aptocer. aged M. STAIPFORD s—ioly 37, at Ns resideue, Malec, Castle Belliaghtm, litafford, Fmk., aced SI 211.711141.--Jaly NI. of teems fever, Ella. wile of the Rev. J. 11. Itutsen, ...Wary 011.04..301.1mway. aad dasdkVar et the late Bt W. tlus• • Pillows Home, Weateed. TRIINEML.—Ang 1. 11117. the beloved wib of J. Trebel, lA. WALlRll—ldayHefetettle. Nemo de Nes.. tstrisa 1, Some. 7.egeat dsoghter of Str..lllte. Walker, late of awi Ram Sm., Dedreetehlre. WILSON.—hug. 1, et 3.1 baildlem !gloat., Id. Wihms. X. H., of 8.. Woo ser•Mer. hoe cotesel et the th Llorht Dmdoo. oved 22 . TAN,I6OOO.—At MentreM, Casale, la , wood, Wog.. paymaster, R.X., ••••• - _ Met Si Tested &ell pelabel by 1.81.111 Jon i• the panel. N. MAIO , tM City et Woe" Melee. at the Oise .3: KM • . emil Sees., Is LOMined-PTerl, iit the twee. , le tat Cler el leak" Water et ibieeth.—ettsmesaiti Avows, t l l i * if ~! F