The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-11 00:00:00

§.4n inttllignut. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Before Mr. Justice Williams and a special Jury. GRAHAM O. COX AND OTIIEnri.—ACTION BY OFFICIAL AIMIONEE OF A DISSOLVID RAILWAY CONPANY.—Mr. Serjt. Bylee, Mr. Serjt. Darling, and Mr. Bramwell, were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Serjt. Channell (with whom was Mr. Wilke) appeared for defendants.—This wax an action of debt by the plaintiff, Mr. George Graham, of Coleman-street, suing as assignee of the Tring, Reading, and Basingstoke Railway Company (dissolved undo- L-id Dalhousie's Act), to recover the sum of 6,300/., with interest, from the defendants, Messrs. Cox and Co., of Throgmerten- I street, brokers, which sum the declaration alleged to have been advanced to the defendants by the company before its dissolution. The pleas were in denial of the debt, of the existence of the company, of its being registered as alleged, and of the plaintiff's title to sue. In support of pleintifFs case it was shown that the scheme in question was provisionally registered in August, 1845, its object being to connect the London and Birming ham, the Great Western, end the South-Western Railways, by one line 41 miles in length, and that the prospectus was registered in the I llowine September, which delimit)• d the proposed capital at 700,0001., in 14,000 shares, at 501. each. Moreover, shares to the number of 6,370 were allotted, and a depoeit of five guineas on each share was paid up, and the subscription contract was signed by several sit the allotten. Mr. Francis Henry Fitzhardinge Berkeley, a member of the provisional committee, further proved that the company, having a largo sum standing to their credit at their bankers, the Commercial Bank, it was resolved at a meeting of tho committee in October, 1845, to lay out the surplus sum above 5,0001. at interest. A resolution to this effect was now read in evidence. A cheque for 6,3001., drawn upon the Commercial Bank, and ma le payable "to investment or bearer," and signed by three of the directors and the secretary to the company, " G. 0. Green." was also read. This cheque was shown to have been paid into the account of defendants, at their bankers, Messrs. Williams and Co., and was sworn not to have been given tor any debt from the company to them, but as Mi. Berkeley conceived in pur suance of the resolution to invest the surplus capital at in termit. There was likewise a letter from defendants, written to Mr. Hill, the solicitor to the company, dated September, 1845, speaking on behalf of twelve persons whose shares were held as a security for money advanced, and begging the lean might be continued for one mouth, which letter was read in evidence as an admission by the defendants of the existence of a loan from the company to them. It appeared an act for about fifteen miles of the originally proposed line had passed a second reading in the House of Commons, when the scripholdere, availing themselves of Lord Dal heuaie's Act (9 & 10 Viet., c. 28), at a meeting convened for the purpose, came to a resolution to dissolve and so to pave the way for a fiat in b, , nkruptcy against the company. The fiat and proceedings in ban' , ruptcy (made evidence under the lith section of 7 and 8 Vic., c. 111, in the case of joint sleek companies, which section is incorpo rated by reference in Lord Dalhousie's Act) were put in ; and also the Gazette, dated Sept. 15, 1846 (made evidence under section 16 of Lord Dalhousie's Act), was read, in order to prove the proceeding= of the meeting of the seripholdere, when it wits agreed to dissolve the company. This was the plaintiff's case. A number of objections were then Viten c n behalf of defendants, resting upon the construction of Lord Dalhousie's Act, to the waut of title of plaintiff to maintain the present action, and the proof of the existence of any debt from the defendants to the company was objected to as nsufficient.—Mr. Justice Williams said he was of opinion that the present claim wet not one for which th company could have sued before bankruptcy ; it was a demand in respect o r a loan, but a company only pro. visionally registered had sin power to lend money; and as oo neither could the pilau the company could not have s: ed t tiff in the capacity of representing the company. Being of that opinion, it sou unnecessary t 9 &Ns the other point) THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY ETIYING, JULY 11, 1848. ------ until twelve o'clock on Monday fallowing. Y. ter day, it being pub,icly known that the judgment of the learned commissioner was to be given in t h is important cue, st 12 oVeck the court was crowded with commercial gentle men and gentlemen connected with E.e legal profeuion-the first nameii being induced to attend owing to the importance of the commeretal point which the case involved, and the others to bear decided the many nice points of law which had been raised pro and cow The learned commissioner gave judgment in a speech of very co nsiderable len g th. His irbe ikama. g this theatre Honour said the present was an application m ade on behalf DattllT-Le:m—The performance of Mr. Haynes Barrow Higginson. to annul the adjudication for .% ts tonefit of Ur. !decreed) , took place last evening, under a flat sued against turn be Mr. John Myers, one of ossoese...s -..10:-..m...- er the R a.., u..,, ~e L i v „,-- , it ~ , when he made his last appearance previous to his departure -- - s -- "' '` for America. The Queen and Prince Albert honoured • ebt due to that bank . a grounds o': objection which with their pretence, and went in state to the theatre, a tit hed been raised to the adjudication wto e :-Ist. That the act cumatance which, in addition to the attraction of the enter. of bankruptcy was insufficient, because founded upo n tainment, produced one of the mod crowded houses we have an a ffi davit of debt m ade ti nder the tat end " ever seen. Her Majesty was attended by a numerous suite, Vie., cap. ILO, see. ii, which section of th at and two yeomen of t he g uard, in their old English costume, statute had, as contended by Mr. Deane, on behalf of Mr. were stationed on the stage under the royal box. On the Higginson, been repealed by reason of its being inconsistent appearance of her Majesty and the Prince they were with the provisions of the 5a 6 Vic., c. 122. The received with loud acclamations from every part of send objection was that the affidavit of debt upon whicl the house, in the midst of which the curtain rose, and dis- the fiat issued was made by a public officer of the bank, covered a strong party of vocalists drawn up in the front of though the provisoes of the Joint Stock Banks Act did not toe stage, which was filled to the very back with a dense as. warrant his taking such a pr o ceeding, which could only be semblage of visitors. " God save the Queen " was sung very , taken by a creditor of the debtor. The third objection taken effectively, the solo parts being sustained by Mr. &sham, was that the debt sworn to on that affidavit was 501. and Mr. Whitworth, Miss Rainforth, and the Misses Williams. upwards, whereas it should have been 1001. and upwards, The sound of Draham's voice produced a burst of applause. which was the lowest sum named in the Bth sec. of 1 & 2 The voice was not what it has been, but his declamation was Vic., c. 110. The fourth objection was that the petitioning as emphatic and animated as ever. When the demonetra . meditor'e debt was insufficient, being stated in Mr . Shea.'" Lions of loyal enthusiasm ceased, the play, which affidavit to be 60,6001. upon a promissory note, and 53,0001. was " King Henry VIII.," began, but the noise in pon a Guarantee ; sod the c oneitions of' that guarantee not some parts of the house was so great, that the h ' aving been, as Mr. Deane had contended, fully complied actors for a considerable time were quite inaudible. When with by the bank, and so the b ank not bein g entitled to enforce Macready appeared as Cardinal H'olsey, he was received it, the a ffi davit mu s t be taken to have tailed as to a past tel w i t h t h un d e r' of applause ; but when it subsided the clamour the d bt, and could not therefore &tippet the fiat. The from the gallery was renewe'l, and became so violent that, fifth ohjectirn taken was that the trading was insufficient, alter some attempts to go on with the play, Macready ad- Mr. Higgiuson haying ceased to trade from the time of dressed the audience, saying that he had discovered the cause signing a deed of dissolution of partnership in Dec , 1847 of the disturbance to be the overcrowded state of the gallery, which dissolution was carried into effect by advertisement it. and requesting, as a great kindness to himself, that those the Gault. , on the 17th of March in the pros: of year. With who found themselves uncomfortably situated would take respect to the first objection raised, the leare.e.l commissioner back their money. After thin the house gradually became aid he had had occasion to consider it long before the pre- quiet, but the whole first act was effectually marred. It is vent case hid been submitted to him, and the conclusion at unfortunate that such things should take place when which he had arrived was, that there was not any such in the Queen visit' the theatres. Tho first three acts only consistency. After a :win* his reasons for coming to this of the play were performed, very judiciously, wo think; for conclusion his Honour stud two cases had occurred before this portion includes the principal action of the drama, ter. Vice-Chancellor K' fight Bruce, one reported in Ist De minating with the fall of Cardinal Wolsey; and the re- Gee, 334, and the ether Tiny recently; but in neither of minder is not only unconnected with that which goes be these cases had any decision been given as to the fore, but is quite ineffective on the stage. Macready's constructive repeal of the let & 2 nd Vic., c. 11C Wolsey is well known to every play-goer. It is one of this a. 8 ; but in the latter case the Vice Chanc.dlor great actor's greatest character', and he never performed it was reported to have declined to have signed the point more successfully. Phelps made a good King Henry; he against the party suing out the Sat. Lord Denman, looked the part well, and acted with characteristic however, in the case of the " Queen v. Dunn" (16, (but a little exaggerated) bluffness and impetuosity. Law Journal, sec. 382), had said, "The statute 1& 2 Vic t, Miss Cushman, as Queen Katharine, deserved and c. 110, sec. 8, is not repealed." The second objection, that obtained much applause in the trial scene. Mrs. the public officer of the bank could nut lie the affidavit of N jet:tett, ma Anne Bullen, looked very handsome; it debt, which could only be filed by a creditor, was, he (the wu almost all she had to do. The after.pieee was Celman's learned commissioner) thought, answered by the 9th sec. of celebrated play "The Jealous Wife," compressed into three the 7 lied. IV., c. 46, which not only authorised the banking acts. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley were performed by Macready company, in the name of their public officer, to commence, and Mrs. Warner. The scenes between them were admir institute, or prosecute all actions asset suits, and all other pros Able, and repeatedly produced roars of laughter. Mr. eeedings in law or at equity, but also all petitions to found Phelps, by his plain and manly acting, gave good effect to any commission of bankruptcy; and this statute extended the part of Major Oakley. Miss Jane Murdaunt gave to fiats in bankruptcy, by the 16 two of 1& 2 Will. IV., c. 66. sweetness and interest to the little part of Harriet Itnaset; Now, by the law and practice in bankruptcy the petition for a and Mr. Leigh, Murray, as Charles, was gallant and lover fiat must be supported b 7 an affidavit of debt; and it would like. In the other parts there was nothing remarkable, be of little avail to provide that such petition might be pre- save that Mr. F. Vining acted Lord Trinket in the costume rented by the public officer, without giving him the power of the last century, while all the other characters were in to make the petition available by supporting it with the the dress of the present day. Tho piece went off very plea necessary affidavit, which power had, the learned commis- santly, and was much improved by the curtailment. When stoner thought, been given by the woid " prosecute." The the curtain tell, Mr. Macready, who was loudly call, el for, same act, moreover, in the 4th section, r:quired that the came forward to bow his acknowledgments and farewell to public officer should be a member of the co-partnership, and - so he (the officer) wu himself a creditor of the party against whom he might proceed. The third objection rai"ed rela tive to the statement of the amount of debt appeared to fail for this reason-that the necessity fur deposing to the larger sum was to be found only in the case of the affidavit filed under that section, and he the (commis sioner) knew no reason why the creditor who had filed the affidavit of debt under the 1 & 2 Vic. for the purpose of making the act of bankruptcy, was to be called upon to depose to the larger sums in his affidavit for the fiat. As to the fourth objecti n, as it seemed to him (the commissioner) it had been already disposed of by the Lord Chancellor, in his judgment, even supposing, as had been contended but not proved, that the initials to the alteration in the letter of the 13th of March were not in Mr. Higginson's heed. writiog-though as to this matter, it might be as will to notice the fact that arguments were addressed by Mr. Higginson's csuntel to the Leo! Chancellor to prove that the signature by initials was not a sufficient signature. As to the fifth objection, this wool! be well founded if the words of the Bffi sec. of 1 et 2 Viet., c. 110. were to be construed according to the argument of Mr. Deane, who had interpreted the words " is such trader as aforesaid," as if they were " is now engaged In business as a trader ; " but it was obvious the act hail no such restricted meaning. If the trader he a trader within the meaning of the laws now in force respecting bankrupts, the trading was sufficient to support a fiat, and it bad been long since a settled point in the law of bankruptcy that a trader who became indebted, while such trader, might be made a bankrupt by his creditor to whom he was la in debted upon an act of bankruptcy which should have taken place after Le bad ceased to trade. Indeed the case of " Bailie against Grant," decided by the House of Lords in 1832, had gone further than this, for it was there held the* a person, not a trader, contracting a debt which he did not pay while he continued to trade might be made a bankrupt upon an act of bankruptcy committed after he had ceased to trade. The learned commissioner in conclusion said, " All the grounds of objection therefore having failed, according to ray view of the ease. I must, notwithstanding the hardship of the case as it affects I' r. Haynes Borrow Iligginson, a surety merely for Lis brother, confirm the adjud:catiou which I Bel previously made." TUE SUPPOSED MURDER AND SUICIDE. —An accowit was given in the Express yesterday of a woman named Ann Davies, of Manchester, who had murdered her child, and left the house, with the view, it was supposed, of putting a period to her own existence. The conjecture has proved correct, the unfortunate woman's body having been discovered on Sunday in a tub of water at the back of the house. Though she had left home on Friday morning, and the canal was searched, the water-butt was never examined, from the circumstance that it was so elevated RS to lead to the conclusion the she could cot have got at it. The means by which she did ascend to it are not known. She had got into the tub, feet downwards, and crouched down so that the water might cover her. There can be little doubt that she hail drowned herself in this way immediately after destroying her child. •••••••••••:.. property of John Edward Stacey, of Trent ; the third with haring stolen, on the 11th of April, 17 sbtwp, the properiy of Noah Ford, of Stowrli; the fourth with haring, on 04 7th of April, stolen three sheep, thz property of W. Francis, of Trent. Feur indictments charged., him with having reccis..ll the same frlnniensly. wry convicted, and senteucQd to ten years' transpc rtation. the tudieuee. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL PozritamENTs.—Rev. F. D. Punter to Brettenhom, Norfolk ; dim. Norwich; 2001; pat., the lip. of Ely; vacant by death of Ker. I'. L. Joriesh—Rev. G. Phillips, to Dringhouse, B. C., York; 121.; pat„ Mr. Trafford Leigh.--Itcv. U. D. tiewelL to be chaplain to the British Embassy ut Constantinople.—B.cv. W. Smith to Remick, St. John C., Wilts.; dim. Salisburr.—Rer. F. A. Swan, to Chideciek C., Dorset; dm. Bdisbury.—Rer. W. 0. Wall, to Wester hens C., Kent ; arcbdio. Canterbury. SCHOLASTIC APPOINTMENTS.ReT. W. Brown. M.A., Fellow of St. John's Coll, Comb, to be Principal of the I ludderelleld Collegiate school ; nice lice. C. F. S. Weidenionn.—fter. C. S. firren, of Christ Church, Oxford, to be head master of Lewes Grammar School; Rev. Dr. Cary resigned. YORKSHIRE. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S MEETING. — The tenth annual metting of the Royal Agricultural Society. of England is being held at York during the present week. The show yards, which are conveniently si - ..nated, being cies* to the York and Scarborough line of railway, are open to the public to-day (Tuesday) for inspection of the implements, the entries of which exceed those of any former year by above 200. The arrival of implements during iast week was very great, and especially on Thursday. The judges corn menced their labours on Friday, and have found them to be of a very arduous character, so much so that they remained at the show-field until eieveu o'clock on Saturday night, and resumed their operations at four o'clock yesterday (Monday) morning. Their award of thepremiums wuld be published this (Tuesday) morning, and will be given in tur paper to-morrow. The city to be honoured on the occasion of this meeting with the presence of Prince Albert. His royal highness will visit the show-yard on Wednesday afternoon, and afterwards dine at the council dinner in tho Guildhall : he will also be present at the great l'avilion dinner on Thursday, and leave York for Buckingham Palace on Friday. There is to be a grand concert and bell in the assembly rooms this evening ; Jackson's Oratorio in the concert room to-morrow ; and a grand ball at the Mansion-house on Thurs day, at which Prince Albert is to be present ; and, in addi tion, the theatres, circus, polytechnic exhibition, and the ascent of the Cremorne balloon, will afford ample means to the visitors for spending agreeable evenings. FORGED BANK-NOTES.—A correspondent informs us that a forgery of the 51. promissory notes of the Leeds hank of Meson. Beckett and Co. WdB dttected on Saturday. The forged note is extremely well executed, and purports to be signed "For Beckett and Co., Wm. Beckett," bearing date in February, 1848. The signature to the note is en graved, and does not present the lull dark character of the genuine note. SOMERSETSIIIRE. DISHONEST SERVANTS.—At Taunton, on Tuesday, Iley, butler to Dr. Moysey, and Mrs. Roger.. housekeeper to the same gentleman, were charged with purloining counter panes, sheets, towels, carpeting, and hooks, the property of Pr. Moysey, with whom they had lived for nearly twenty years. The accused were, alter a patient investigation, fully committed fur trial. Their defence was, that the articles found in their possession were given to them. Suspicion was aroused by a letter being dropped. It is stated that Dr. Moysey had in his will leR 201. a year and 1001. to each of the accused persons, on account of their "long and faithful servitude." WHOLESALE ROBBERIES BY A MAN OF PROPERTY. —At the Somerset adjourned 14.1610116 on Wednesday. Caleb Bartlett, aged 71, was placed in the dock to take his trial on several charges of sheepatealing. The prisoner had been tried at the Dorset Sessions, in conjunction with his son and a man named Longman ; both the latter were convicted, and sentenced to ten years' transportation, while the former was acquitted. He was then removed under a warrant of com• mitts' to take his trial upon the sev.ral charges preferred against him for felonies committed in this county. Tie case excited a good deal of interest from the extraor dinary nature of the circumstances connected with it. The prisoner, who bad carried on the business of a but cher, had regularly attended Sherborne market for many yew, and was reputed to be a man of considerable pro pert) (it was current 4 reportrd that he was worth from 2,000/. to 3,0001.), and had always, up to the time of bis Arrest, borne the character of an honest man. It appears, however, from the evidence elicited during these trials, that be had organised a system of depredation by which ,tho ne i g hi;ouring farmers Were plundered with impunity, wi,.ile he was shielded from suspicion by hie reputation far wealth and honesty, and by his regular habits of busi ness. Lr a a h,"„ came ea,-ly to the market, and returned home early, being Invariably the first to come and the first to go. At length, h owe ver, it was discovered that the house of this old, wealthy, respectable, honest man an d eke receptacle of all, or was in fact a den of thieves, nearly all, tr i ,:s stock stolen in the at.2'rounding country. The prisoner we; arraigned on eight indiOncnta—the first on the Ist o f of which charged him with having_ stolen, April, ten sheep, the 70perty of W. Francis o. Trent i the !WWI with luring stolen, "iho ith 4 ; 4 4 1 1 40 0u sliteePi tM MILITARY. Wootwlcu, JCLY 10.—The 4th company of the 4th bet tAlion of Boysl Artillery, Tinder the command of Major W. Fraser, and the Ist eonipany of the 7th battalion, under the command of Otpt. H. C. Mace, embarked this morning at 4 o'clock on board the troop-ship Athol, Master Commander E. J. ream, for passage to Canada, to relieve Capt. II: Poole and Capt. J. W. Collington's com panies, the former stationed at London, the latter at Kingston. A strong detachment, nearly 100 nen•commi*eioned ofliceni and men, embarked at the same time, to nll up lallIChNI in the other com panies stationed in Canada. 111'01177Na TATTERSALL'I3—NoaOer. LIMIRPOOL CISP.-5 to 2 apt Cawronah, 5 to 1 acct Executor, 7 to 1 agst Prince Charlie (t), 8 to I apt Glen ?glide', 10 to I egg Sylvan, It to 1 apt Jovial. 15 tot gGrirastem (t), IS to I .eat Clyeees, 20 to 1 soot Mies Harrison, 30 to I apt Chanticleer.— Very little business done, and only Cowyoush and Executor in force. Chanticleer is at Liverpool, but is not expected to run. GIOODNeccOD STAK6B.—G to 1 agst Chanticleer, 9 to 1 apt Creole r (1), 12 to 1 apt Diplomatist (t), 13 to I apt Gaiety (t), 17 to 1 egst Prim. Charlie, 20 to 1 ugst Plaudit (t and aft off ), 30 to 1 apt Chas—Crosier and filp3mosima wore in roma miaow, bat, 00 1•521 the ease generally, scarcely any busineeg doing. Chat wax quite friend. Teen 00015wOon 300 SOTS. STARER.—Even b:tween Comck and Can Tromp, the latter for choice. 0000Woon Cup.-2 to 1 eget The Hero (t and aft off), 4 to 1 spt Can Tromp (t and aft off ),) 10 to 1 apt Miss Lydia lilly (t 12 to I). Sr. LEOEB.—G to I apt Justice to Ireland (t). No betting about the two favourites. The odds quoted spt Justice to Ireland sere taken several times. I)r.RET.-10 to I apt The Firing Dutchman (1100 to 100 t), 16 to I apt Honeycomb (t), 20 to I mat Garrick (t to 1001.), 2 to I apt Elthiron (t and aft off) 25 to I aget Uriel (t), 25 to I apt Borneo it and IA off 1,000 to 3 0 apt Windermere (t), 1,000 to 30 opt Pelham, 2,300 to WO each in one bet apt Elthiron and Romeo. Illoneycomli was in immense force, but little or null:dug done, nearly all tho books being full. YORK AUGCSC 31EETING, 1849, ACCEPTANCES FOR THE 0 HEAT Enutt Bryan O'Lynn, Set '3lb ; Winewur, tist Bth; Lightning, rot Glb ; Gisellc, Sot 41b; Ellerdele, Set 21b; Rowena, let 1 Ilb ; Mirmilio, let 101 b; Executer, let bulb; King et Morrell, l et 7lb; 30.1.thth Wild, 7st 41b; Gaiety, let Sib ; Philneopher, 7st ; Little Casino, lot ; Meaux, 7at ; dultoa.a. Got 13lb; Cymbo, Gst 12Ib Lally of the Lune, Get 1110 ; AMOSilvt, Get 10lb; Pillage, Got alb ; Hornet, Get ; p by Thorn out of Fernilero dam, 6sl. alb; Dointh, bet 21b; Sunny sule, Sot 13;b; hie Martin, Sit 13th; Paptioa, Met 131 b; Remembrance, Set 1110; Sylvan, Set 111 b; Mallon, Set 1 1lb; Sampson, Sot 101 b; Cornet, Set 10th ; Sat 81b; Prince (Snaky, Sot 716; Hall of My Soul, Set 71b; Canedbol, Sat 71b; Lucaria, 5M -Eta The highest weight moments being under Sot 91b, It has bear raised to that weight and the others in proportion. taken, or wh thee there was evidence to go to the jury of a loan to 'lie The defendants ; he thought, indeed, there WC': not. The result of his lordship's ruling wan, that the plaintiff elected to be nonsuited, it bring agreed between the parties that if the court above should be of opinion there was evidence to go to the jury !spot all the material issues, that is deciding ail the legal objections taken by the defendants in favour of the plaintiff, then a verdict should be entered for the amount claimed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COVAT.—(Before (Stet Wilde.) TRIAL OF MR. E_?.NEST JONES, When the mai nce wee prono nc ued, Jones addressed the co urt, and sell, " Then , my lord, Irish your lordship good night, with this motto, The charter, and no surrender.' " This clo ser! the baincss of the session, and the court then adjourned to Mond u ay, August 21. POLICE v _ESTERDAY. GIJILDHALL.—Leooecs rots DILIOHTON.—A. Smith was charged with felony. William Quimby, of the White Horse in Fetter-lane, said that on the 29th of June last, about , 4 o'clock io the afternoon, the prisoner, who had for merly been in th e employment of the proprietor, Mr, W. J. I Chip, lin ca me Into the office, anti asked if there was any l ug gage for the Brighton train . H e replied e2.'.."ha"..nia; and handed him a parcel. While going a little backward to get the eigmbeok the prisoner left, and directly after the right person entered and inquired if there was anything for Brighton ? He told him that he had just given a parcel to his mate, whom be supposed to be outside with it ; but on looking for him he was no where to be found. The parcel was directed to Mr. Stead of Brighton.—The prisoner de nied all knowledge of the transaction, and said that the witness must be mistaken; and be was reminded. ELOPEMENT. —A very pretty young woman, named Sarah Elizabeth Markham, was brought before Alderman 'Moon, under the following circumstance,:—Mr. Edward Edwards, of 21, East-road, City road, Heaton said, that he was an intimate friend of Miss Mar feham's family, and happening to be in Suffolk he called upon them, when the parents informed him that she had eloped with a young man named William Rolfe, who had been down in the neighbourhood for some time. They requested that on his arrival in London be would look out for them and try and persuade their daughter to ro home, as they were convinced she would not be happy with the man she had chosen. He accordingly did as he was desired, and haying found where she resided, went, in company with the young man's father and a constable, to shout, where he saw Miss Markham, and after trying all he could to per suade her to return to her parents, who were in the greatest diAress about her, he thought it his duty to give her into custody, according to the instruction he had received from her father and mother. Ho gave in a letter for the Alder man to read from the parents, urging him to try all the means he could use to induce her to return home.—Alder man Moon asked Miss Markham what she had to say for her self ? tier parents had evidently written under feelings of extreme anxiety, and had not been comfortable since she had left their roof. lie would put it to her whether she did not think it would be infinitely better to obey the wishes of her parents and return to them ? They must naturally feel some uneasiness for one so young,she being only 19 yeanof age. —Miss Markham replied, that she did not wish to go hack. Alderman Moon You are not married?—bliss Markham: 1 am not.—William Rolfe, the intended husband, here stepped forward, and said that as soon as he could obtain a certificate, he intended marrying her, as he believed, according to law, it was necessary that persons under age should reside in the perish fifteen days before the marriage c. remony could be performed. He had behaved honouraley towards his intended wife, and still intended to do so, and he had his father's consent to the marriage.—Alderman Moon asked him what he was.—Rolfe replied, that he to:- lowed no businms, hut bad been to sea two or three times, and had a little money to receive.—Alderman Moon raid, he thought that that might soon be ex pended, and his wife left I.ke many others who were plum] in similar circumstances.—Rolfe said it was not likely to be the case —Aid. Moon said it appeared to him that Miss Markham was her own mistress to a great extent, and there fore he had no control in the matter, but he trusted that as the young man appeared to be acting honour ibly, and had his father's consent, as arrangements were been made for their marriage, sod as there was not the slightest imputa tion on the young woman's character up to the present moment, Mr. Edwards would try and reconcile her parents to the match. There appeared to be true love (or he should hope so l in the present case, but, as the course of true love was said never to run smooth, tee y must put up with the in conveniences attending the common lot of lovers. Ile hoped their marriage would prove a happy one.—Mr. Edwards said he should shortly see her parents, and would try what he could do. He had sir ady written to them to soy that he thought they had better give their enflame—Alderman Moon said the It aving home was evidently her own act; she had not loin seduced, nor had there been any abduction. —She was therefore discharge d.—The parties lett the court to all appearance as happy as could be. Yesterday morning, at ten, Lord Chief Justice Wilde took his seat on the bench, and Ernest Charles Jones, 29, barristeratlaw, was called upon to surrender. !laving answered he was placed at the end of the counsel - table, and was arraigned upon an indictment charging him with sedi tion, attending an unlawful assembly, and a riot. The conceal for the crown were the Attorney General, Mr. Bodkin, Mr. Webby, and Mr. Clarke. For the defendant, Mr. Serjeant Wilkins and Mr. Clarkson. We yesterday gave the proceedings in this case up to the close of the speech fur the defence. The Attorney-General having replied, the Lord Chief Justice summed up, and the jury retired. After an absence of about a quarter of an hour, they returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Jones was then taken into custody and placed in the dock. The court was then adjourned for an hour. At the expira tion of that period the learned judge again took his seat on the bench, and the whole of the defendants who had been convicted—Fussell, Williams, Vernon, Sharpe, Looney, and Jones, were placed at the bar to receive sentence. The Chief Justice, addressing them, said they had all been severally convicted of misdemeanor, some of them fur sedition, others for sttending an illegal meeting and sedi tion, and Williams had, in addition, been convicted of riot ; but in that case, as the person who was tried with him for an offence arisiag out of the same trans action, was acquitted of the riot, which probably would have been the case welt him if he hail not pleaded guilty, the Atterney.General had re quested that judgment might not be passed upon the count charging him with riot. The offence of the whole of them partook of one common character. Under pre tones of exercising the most valuable right that an Englishman could possess, that of public discussion, they had made it a pretext for uttering seditious and inflammatory speechea for the purpose of exciting disaffection in the minds of their hear ers, and stirring them up to oppose the authorities of the country ; and they would find, upon referring to the circum stances of each particular meeting, that at no one of them was any real or supposed grievance ever pointed out, and the only object appeared to be to assail the government reel the authorities of the country with violent and inflammatory epi thets and abuse. They had by these proceedings put in jeo pardy the valuable right and privilege of holding public mee t inge, for if thew were allowed to be made themeans of exciting the people to revolution, it was quite evident that public meetings must he done away with. It could nut be twine that large numbers of people, many of whom were probably suffering distress and privations, should be brought together, and that they should be told by persons like the defendants that they were entitled to share the wealth of the meaty, and that their interest would be advanced by overthrowing the government of the country, fur that was evidently the of jest and effect of all the addresses that had formed the subject of prosecution. They must all be well aware of the nature and tendency of what they did, and there could be no doubt that their object was to inspire terror and alarm. The meetings were evidently not convened for an honest purpose. They were con tinuaily imputing to the government that it was the cause of all the misery in the countr y , and charging it with some abominable act, the nature of which was never stated, the ob ject evidently being to excite and stir up the multitude to overturn it, possibly with the expectation entertained by some of them that the power would be transferred to their own hands; and God only knew how they would have es• (wised that nower. The learned judge tken brie fly alluded to some of tie facts, and said that the circumstance of several thousand excited men being suddenly marched about the streets of the metropolis at midnight was calculated naturally to excite the utmost teeter and alarm ; and it was quite clear that such things could not be per mitted. The public mischief that had been done was very great, but it might have been much greater, and it was highly important that the law had been supported, and that it was now very well understood. He believed that they all knew well that they were offending against the law. One of them had not scrupled to recommend the horrible expedient of private assassination. (Fussell here exclaimed, " I deny it.") It was useless to deny it. The witnesses Lad deposed to the fact, and the jury had given their opinion. The speeches of some of the others were equally bad. One of them talked of using steel pens dipped in red ink, and another had deliberately recommended the murder of the police. They all apiware I to be clover shrewd men, and perfectly conscious of what they were doing, and there did nut appear to be any ground for supposing that they were in dis tress, or that their circumstances had any share in inducing them to adopt those proceedings. They had all been de fended most zealously and Islay, and they must admit that eh it several cases had been fairly left to the jury, and after every careful consideration the jury had declared them guilty. lie had himself referred to different authorities with a view to guide him as to the punishment that ought to be pro nounced. Sedition had seldom risen to the heiress is had in these cams, but it had always been punished very heavily ; and even in cases where only a single sentence• had been roved, the punishment had been very severe. He wished p his duty would allow him to look at their cases in a favourable light, but he must confess that he saw no palliation for their offence. When he recollected the nature of that offence—its possible result, and that they were probably only deterred from exciting some desperate outbreak by the zeal and energy with which their proceed ings were met by the government and the respectable cla-sea of the community, he felt that the public safety and a warn ing to others required him to pass a severe sentence. The learned judge then passed sentence. Fussell to be im. prisoned upon the charge of sedition fur two years, and on the charge of unlawful assembly for three months, and he was, in addition, ordered to enter into his own recog nisance, in 1001. with two sureties in 501. each to keep the peace for five years. Fussell, before he was removed, begged to be allowed to say a few words, and he then asserted in the most solemn manner that he never made use en the expression attributed to him, recommending private areassinstion. He said Ito was an Englishman, and he had the feelings of an English man, and should be ashamed of such a diabolical expedient. The learned Judge told him that such a denial could have no effect. The jury had heard the evidence, and had decided the question, and ho was bound to act upon their verdict. Williams was the next sentenced. Before judgment was pseud he addressed the court, and said that he was a hard working men, and was engaged for twenty hours out of the twenty-four for the wretched pittance of sixteen shilling. a week. He considered he hat a right to endeavour to better his condition, and this was his only object lie then went on to deny that Fussell had made use of the recommenda tion to commit private assassination; and he said if he had heard him du so he would have thrown him out of the waggon. Chief Justice Wilde then addressed him, and said ho had taken a very prominent part in the meeting, and had called on the people to tall in, and he had marched them about the town at night, causing great terror and alarm. Thu sentence upon him was, two years imprisonment on the charge of sedition count, one week on the charge of unlawful assembly, and to find sureties in the same amount as Fussell to keep the peace for three years. Sharpe was thee sentenced to two years imprisonment for sedition, three months for the unlawful assembly, and to find the same amount of sureties as the others to Keep the peace for three years. Vernon was next called forward. Before he WfUl sen tenced he declared he had nothing to do with the meeting on Clerkenweli-green, and wos merely there by accident, and gut into the van to escape the pressure of the crowd. He also said that he afterwards followed the procession from curiosity, as it was on his road home. He admitted that he was a chartist, and he said lie was conscien tiously of opinion th o t the charter would benefit the labour ing closes, and enable them to subsist by their labour. The learned Judge told him that all these circumstances had been brought to the attention of the jury, and they had come to the conclusion that he was guilty, and he had now only to pass sentence, which was, that he be imprisoned for two years, and find the same sureties as the ethers to keep the limee for three years. Vernon inquired in what prison they were to be confined? —The Chief Justice said in the New House of Correction for Middlesex. The defendant wished to know whether they were not to be treated like human beings. Since they had been in gaol they had been compelled to tear their meat to pieces with their teeth, and to endeavour to get the peel from the pota toes, covered with grease, in the same manner. The learned Judge said he had nothing to do with the regulations of the gaol, bat they must of course abide by them whatever they were. Looney was then called up. Ile also addressed the court and said they had called him an Irishman on Saturday. Ile told them now that he was an Irishman, and more than that, he would tell the Attorney-General that he was 83 pleased with the manner in which he and his government treated his country that they might do what they liked with him.—He was eentenced to two years' imprisonment upon the count for sedition, two months for the unlawful assembly, and to find the same amount of sureties as the last defendant to keep the peace for two years. When the sentence was passed, Looney laughed and said " Very well ; that will do." Jones was then brought forward. He hail evidently made up his mind to deliver a political address, and lie commenced by asking permission to make a few observations to the court. —The Chief Justice told him that if he could direct his attenti se to any circumstance that might tend to induce him to review the d. c.sion he had come to he would wil lingly listen to him, but he must confine himself to that point The defendant then proceeded to make a lung state ment of his political views, declaring that he was a chartist from conviction ; that the charter was the only thing that would save the country, and relieve the middle classes from the burdens under which they laboured. He was going on at great length when ho was stopped by The Chief Justice, who said that he did not sit there to discues political questions with him. If he could suggest anything likely to iaduco him to reconsider his decision he would willingly listen to him ; but it was uselera for him to enter into matters !hat were totally irrelevant. The learned judge then sentenced him to be imprisoned for toe yearn, to find two sureties in 1601. each, And to enter into his given te- Inlionces is 20W. to keep the plow fur five Pam MARLBOROUGII.STREET.—EXTItAORDINAIa CHARM; OF IMPOSITION.—CLAIRVOYANCL —J. Goen• nern, who passes as Dr. Von Gomorra, of No. 22, Great Pultetey-street, Regent-street, Wag charged with having attempted to obtain money from liwrl Crewe by Nbe and fraudulent pretences. The apprehension of the prisoner ()centred in consequence of the following anony mous letter revived by the Mendieity f.lociety, the extra ordinary contents of which letter there is the strongest ground for believing to be literally true : To the Managers of the MemHedy Society.—air,—Know'ng the object of tour society, I beg leave to address you in your capacity as secretary, and to call your anenti in to the practices and imporatione on the sympathy of the benevolent which have b rn carried on for a length of time by an individual elylitur himself Dr. Von Goennern. This individual lives at No. 22, Great Pulteney street, and 1 shall proceed to give you bin history and all the details connected with his system of het et, in order that you mar take ouch steps a. will put an end to thin nuecessful career of begging imparts non. Die Itistorr is thin. lie in a tailor by trade, and a native of none village in the duchy of N3/41014. A few years ago he journeyed to Paris an foot, and bring unable to obtain employment in his trade, be accepted the offer of a cofeee-ohop be. per to act WI waiter at Me entahlidiment. In four "coke be was discharged. Ile then enters d into the service of a vs-demist marchioness whit an Italian mom (now in 15• gland practietnit as a claire') note In street). Thin niarchionowo operated succeesfutly on the purees of the inhabitant, of Paris, and the tailor Miring acquired enough of the mystery of elates voy one, In a few weeks to pet up for himself, with the aid of a Ger man girl whom he took out of a house of ill-fame in Paris, and pawed ote its his sister, the tailor sad olio girl (now in 'Dowell Lunatic Asylum) came to Emden t, and eat up the trade of mesmerism anti voyance. I will not detail till him frauds whilst carrying on this trade. I will only mention that he gut loot. from a blind gentleman in the Ink of Wight, for the puroliase, as pretended, Moonily remedies discovered by hie clairvoyants sister in her sleep, which were seem d to be able to restore has night lie has also obtained nearly the last farthing (coin a German merchant', clerk, to bring out name dis coveries which he had made, as he said, by means of euirroyance. The sum then obtain.' is not short of 200 f. After advertising for via menthe that be attended .irises tor the purpoee of exhibiting the extraordinary posvene of clairvoyance posse—r.l by his aster, Fraulein Von Goennetn, he wan obiigrd to leave England on somant or the girl proving enceinte. The tailor then into doted the woman, not :ne boa elstee, but as his wife, and in that capacity they visited Liverpool, Manchester, &c., an many tradesmen will bear testimony to their est. The tailor then came again to Isuidon and took lodgings in the I laymnrket. lie wrote a letter to the Baroness Rothschild, stating that, by mean, of clainoysnoe, he had discovered that a great inisfortune would happen unless he was paid lot. to avert it. Strange to say lie got the !toner. His wife, for 1 must call her no, through drink, diaaepatton, mid her efforts at clairvoyance, became deranged, and she was removed to the workhouse and afterwat its to Ilanwell, where she now is. The tailor made use of thin event, and excited the symatthy of his countrymen. AI. Staudigl, the Anger, sent hint 20/., anti the )ter. Dr. Steinkopf gave him recommendations is the belief that lie wan a distressed physician ; but the doctor 'con detected his get. ignorance, 111111 inimethatel) wrote to his friends to put them on their guard agaiod the tailor. Among the tobkmen und gentlemen %loon he defrauded were Lord Fitewitliam, 90f. ; Lord Crewe, 201. • te. Exam*, Fad.,, M.P., 32/.; Lord Bexley, 10i.; Prince Albert., the queen Dowager, the Duke of Cambridge,lhe Countess of Pembroke, and a hundred others. A few weeks ago be obtaitml more money from W. Evans, Fay. lie ties ranee °Wallies' money hoot Lord ' , downbeat and Mrs. Ferguson, of l'ortinan-qquitre, sir C. Forbes*, Lord Morpeth, and others, wider preten .e of paying his passage biek to Germany. To Miss 11. Count' lie has rent wane Itrelin wool work, pretending that it had been done by his wife during her confinement in "Lomeli. Lord Skelntemdale, the lion. Mr. uowper, an I many more have been apts.:MA to. 110 has a clerk that writes 40 letters daily. But now I Iconic to a point which tided trail to his conviction. To-min row morning be is going to for ward a letter to Lord Crowe, 2, Ilillsdreet, plating that he has aup imrted himself se an artist, and t-ncluimg a sketch that he bail bought forte. tal., thanking his lordship or the Ad. he sent litin laMyear, and repeating the Karat tale he told to Mr. Remus last year. He will call for his lordship's answer on Monday morning. Now ' vtr, by waiting on Mr. Evans tomorrow morning, you can ascertain the truth of my etatement, and ia doubt that gentleman will co-operate with you to bring the offender to Justice. Dr. rtrinkopf and the Rev. Mr. Jamb, St. Thome. Apoptle, will also prove the way the toiler has lived. He ht, also applied to Earl Fortes-cue, nod he is going to Bath or Clifton directly. (Signed A. Z. On the receipt of this letter inquiries were made, and the authenticity of some of its details so far established as to induce the society to employ Hoesford to apprehend the pri soner. Accordingly yesterday morning, Horsford watched tho prisoner from ht, house in Great l'ulteney street to Lord Crewe's, in Hill-street, having previously made arrange ments with the servants to ensure the or - limner's apprehen sion. As soon as the prisoner received the papers which he had left on Saturday, Hereford came forward and teed: him into custody. The prisoner did not deny that he had :eft the letter and the drawing which had been returned to him by the footman. Tito letter purported to thank his lord. ship for past favours, and to state that the writer, from his want of knowledge of the . English language, had not obtained any practice as a phys ician, and was now about to return to his native country as boon as he could raise the cacaos. The accompanying drawing the writer sal ! was the production of his own pencil, and be b, fitted his lordship's aeceptance of it. The drawing was a common watercolour drawing evidently purchased at some fancy station,r's. lioralord "maul that he searched the prisoner, and found a gold wale. and three sovereigns on his person, besides a large bunch of keys and a quanity a f memoranda, bearing out to a considerable extent the statements in the letter of A.Z. One of the napery contained the nen:es of Lords Sigel. mersdale, Fitzwilliam, Durant, Crewe, the Duke of Leeds, Mr. 0. Gore, Mrs. liuskisson, Maj.-0:n. Gardiner, Lt.-Oen. Sir J. Gardiner, T. S ,theron, Esq , M P., Lord Brougham, and others from whom the prisoner had either obtained or expected to obtain money. Muratori (tither said that the i risoner in his hearing admitted he was not a physician, but he said he was a schoolmaster.—The prisoner said it wan tru^ he was going back to Germany as noon en his could get money enough. lie could bring plenty of respectable people to prove that Ito was what he represented himself to be.— ' limsford said he had no doubt whatever that all ti at had been stated in the anonymous letter would turn out to be true. Ile believed he should be able to prove that th.• pri oner w a a tailor and not a ph) sician.—Ntr. Bingham said the prisoner had letter bring those respectable persons he had referred to me being able to speak to his character at the next examina tion, as it was his intention to remand him until Monday next. The prisoner was then removed. Hereford went away to search the prisoner's lodgings. In a short time he re turned with the information that the prisoner lewd appa renily in great luxury. A 101. cheque just sent from W. Evans, Esq. M.P. was found, which the prisoner hail not yet got cashed: also scores of letters from charitable noble men i..nd gentlemen. A letter with two sovereigns in it was also lying for the prisoner at Lsrd Fitzwillienes house. MARYLEBONE.—OUTILAGEOUS CONDUCT op A So - VIER.—J. Doull, a private in the Royal Scots Fusiliers, was charged with drunkenness and misconduct —The prisoner has been for several weeks under medical treatment by the surgeon of his regiment, in consequence of hie having re ceived a severe blow on the head from a constable, who, in self-defence, was compelled to use his truncheon, On the 20th ult., in the evening, the prisoner, who was " mad drunk" was Sghtiag with another tolling in Dinton-street, Derset-square ; he also wanted to fight the landlord of the Sovereign public-house in the neighbourhood alluded to, as well as polio-constable Knight. He suddenly ran away, and ru dely seized hold of a respectable female who was walking quietly along, but one of the Grenadier Guards, who chanced to witness his behaviour, rescued her from hie hold, and she then proceeded on. He (prisoner) pulled off his belt, with which he struck right and Left at various persons who were passing along, and in Dorset-square he attempted to climb over the area railings of No. 8. Ile was desired to desist, when be struck the constable. Another soldier belonging to the same regiment was at this time with the prisoner , and when Knight, the o ffi cer, took the latter into custody, he laid hold of the railing, and made a most determined resist ance. His comrade tried to release him from the officer, noon which a severe struggle with all three of them took place. The prisoner tLrew the conatiene with great force into the load, and rushed at him for the purpose of striking him, upon which he used his staff, and with it struck the prisoner on the bead.—Mr. Broughton sentenced the prisoner to one month's imprisonment, with hard labour, to the Monet of Correction. WESTMINSTEIt.—Sentiore AFPAIR.— W. Grady was charged with violently assaulting F. Miles, whereby his life is at present in danger. On Saturday night the prisoner and Miles were in Lower Sloane-street, Chelsea, talking about lighting, and although the injured man seemed at first very desirous to engage in a pugilistic contest with the prison. er, he at last expressed hisopinion that be should stand no chance with him, and declined. Some further conversation occurred between them, when theprisoner suddenly knocked the other down, and on his getting up again felled him to the ground. His head struck the kerb-stone, and he was taken up in an insensible state, the blood gushing from one of his earn. He was conveyed to St. Oeorge'n Hospital, and the prisoner taken to the police-station. Three medical certificates were produced from the house-surgeon at the hospital, from which it appeared that Miles was in an insensible state when taken there, had received a severe injury in the head, and continued at the time the last certificate was given (yester day morning) inn very dangerous stale.—Prisoner, who said the other struck him first, was remanded until Monday next. WANDSWORTIL—ANOTHER ASSAULT AND ROBBERY AT THR WANDSWORTH UNlON.—Eight young men named ./ones, Wild, Smith, !Valiant, Dixon, Slater,7Kna, and Edwards, were charged with assaulting sad robbing four Irishmen named May, Walsh, King, and Foster. On Sunday evening the four Irishmen went to the union, and after being supplied with their supper were turned into the casual ward, at the dow of which the prisoner Williams mood armed with a bludgeon, and threatened all that came in with a blow unless they gave him a portion of their scanty meal. About eight o'clock the Irishmen went to bed, when they were instantly surrounded by the prisoners and several others. They first attacked May, dragged him from his bed, and one of them, who had a knife, cut away his trousers pocket, containing a sixpence, a penny, a farthing, and a pocket-knife. Whilst this was geing on, Williams stood over May with his bludgeon, and addressed the mho rs as their leader. Having pluedeied and ill-used May, they went to Walsh, smothered his head in a rug, and endea voured to rob him of threepence which he had about him, but of which he contrived to retain possession. King and Foster came to their countrymen's assistance, and were also maltreated. The proof was not very clear against Slater, Wild, and Edwards, and they were discharged, and with respect to the other prisoners, Sergeant Daly said no money had been found on either of them, and it would be impos sible to convict them of the rubbery.—Mr. Paynter com mitted the five remaining prisoners to 14 days' hard labour for misconduct in the wo7k hottest and assaulting the Irishmen. The magistrate suggested that a night watch should be kept in this casual ward, or :sometime there would be something serious occur. RAILWAY NEWS. We had a quiet market yesterday, with, however, some slight improvement in shares, and a more steady business. Railway stocks were, however, inquired for, and rather is request. French and Belgian lines were reported better, as prices came somewhat im proved from abroad, but otherwise there was none but speculative demand. Taw Vales, with 61. paid, and with, if true as reported, a further call of 21. already made and due in October next, not yet made public, are scarcely nego tiable. When calls are made by directors of railway companies it is a duty they owe the public and the Stock Exchange that they should receive all the publicity possible. There must always be many inconveniences in the negotiation of shares where a know ledge of calls does not exist, and the dealers and brokers may be involved in serious difficulties with clients in consequence, as shares cannot be transferred until the call is paid, which is said, in the present instance, to be male and not due until October next. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Loans.—Geovr No. 3.—Salisbury and Yeovil, clauses weed to, and bill ordered to be reported ; Exeter, Yeovil, and Doe. cluster, with a branch to Devises ; preamble proved, clauses agreed to, owl ordered to be reported. - GROUP No. 4.—Manchester, Stu-Skid, and Lincolnshire (Itunitor ferries improvement at Hull and few Holland) ; oppcsition further considered. Ottour No. s.—Cheater and Holyhead (power to pur chase). The object of this bill is to enable the Chester and Holyhead Company to become the proprietors of a beet of steambrots to ply between Holyhead and kingatown. It in opposed by the General steam Khipping A•nuclation, the City of Dunne, and other stew-boat companies. The case for the promoters was opened today by 31r. Talbot, and evidence alduccd in its favour. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.--DIEPPE AND FECAMP.— The committee appointed to examine the accounts of this company have given in their Tr port. In general it to favourable to the dirce ! tots, of whose integrity it speaks highly, and concludes by euprevaing approve] of the accounts, into which some temporary Rreindat ity had crept. Aasuranee a gds en that the werl.lng of the line will commence on the 15th instant. M Delaurier, one of tire COMllaiiCe, dissented from the other members, and arraigned his reasons. After some dis cuadon the report was adopted and the accounts pealed. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC. Worked. weei, 1847 Paris to Rouen (June 18 to June 24) 85 ... £4,043 ... £8,072 Rouen to Havre (June 18 to June 24) 69 ... 1,683 ... 3,014 Paris to Orleans (June 14 to June 20) 82i .. 6,614 ... 7,920 Centre (Vierson) (June 13 toJunel9), I 9 —, 1,727 Chicane to Bordeaux (see. 1) (Jugs BS to June 211) Northern (June 10 to June 16) Amiens to Boulogne (June 26 ioJuly 2) 77 ... 1,277 ... Mart-circa to Avignon (June 18 to 24) 71 ... 1,162 ... BELAU'S LlST.—LorsooN, JULY 10. Non—TM quotations of Ilnee In Roman eirsracters denote dal traamodons: Was ut Ilnes In Italia seller,' priced PAID. PAID. 50 ;Aberdeen ...• ... .. 110 W •Lentlon aP. Western 434 7 34' 4edterisS.ho4 se/Mst. 3 IL. 4511 Do, lino. Jou. .....lo .4. to I Mem. !ref.& Daidies.,3l p. .I 4 Po. ms'. Of. --Is ed. 121 /lir. Wel.4.i. Valles 31 2 In Do. Coed. Tnolk 1. 18 6d. 20 !Bac It Oxford Ju.. 361 40 Do. do. Mahe... I+ od. 6 t Bootors.Sldoci :Biro I 1 01J. • I 111 As 794, fr ... . • :22 id. 46 I lkistoi anti li4ster.. 3t NAL ~ f Do.N.Se. Pref 7 O . C: 26 Do. Minh—. ... 15 L. 11. 0u1k9.69C.0n cods par .akin .. si 30. e 1 n.PAPAAVos./..t . h. 4 1 ,141,14 11.. 4 6 8 I 3.15/“.a. Best. & Mcd• 13f _i eid. I Slow., She., Linda. s 7 t o 9• 0 i 10 I LW. lino 104. PrePpar in. 144 %Wanda,. t SorlAitisp.ll 140. 311 25.1. 106141412 ml .- - . ...... !1634 344 , 6 7 23 I Do. SOL shorn.. . '64 St d 0 , 4. 2 1 140, Do. Bins. •ellerby,73 77 24 31.1 1001 Iso.C.Brt.d 8r.60.71191 1 1 38 . Do. Idriadddlionerl 3 31 1 r 10 dllndtidllad(lridl.) iiP.1.4.100' ;A linrc•uf le arsle. XL per 20 , trroo nudr C t .... li .. 11 . :N-rth diddthOi...... I Cll t .°t e r 17:1YI;.'i;11 us - Vin:jikrailii: fiAastL&EELkl , Do Do. 11.61. E. IV.. .7 ". 0.3. 7 .37(7 — w.t‘iN•1?: Kils.4o.&tol Do. do ......No. 2'l Uo/Vor.W t3p Ct: Do. do. 3 per Ca . t Do. no ISM . Union (I.A Do. Jo I. Do. ... Lb.do.SerpC Sort Lawaskire.... Do. Do.tip 0./Yet:Oh. EastiLooscoher4tre . Irdlithorth & Was , . Do. :Wm Do. ;Owes * liordtor, hheter,l'oorU,Doreb Groot Du. Low. & YorltEo Os..douth &Madan et Nth. (Atrial Do. Arr. Do. tier, Great Waters torn I p ollares lb. Marrs Do. OAR Do. New, IN Filei wad sa4 .• Do. 1 sham Lane. & Carlisle Do. Thirds I,,wwasAilve Yorke, w. .e,n....... D. Ili L 34 111: e I 4 3d. ~!p ' } Tsip. 419. n U. par 1 lip. 100 1 1 160 Wrs ter temp 721 8 6.1. tI 3 E: vac , i 2( I usashor Do.* shores ..... Do Do. shares-- 80. Thi r d.r 41440.1! Do.Newßaar.oo4 l 4 Dr.Liserpt..tfrory DoliwidereaNac ArllAG . ,4(Arlfra W. Ir. Ontost 1* 311. Draeralow& Wrr, 34 34 Da* Shwa 74 347 , Loa sad Bradford. 00 Leol, wad Think 24 fa Do. Nrin 04 104. IN Orfarfd.63.Cr 21 Id. Loudon* Blarkwall Kaleealow Loa., 1311graoa, WAN 312 Do. Cons. Elohtles. 20 111 d. Do. do.thear.spCt. Do eref.ther.4.o 41 42 no. do. lid .... 44 41f NratiGur.6pC2 /. 'warn .avi (hvpme. Prefermes Len lon caw.- 124 fa Do. * Mores L. l. l• - 71, Po. do. Now .11 Do. YOU. ..... I 32p. 4/0.431.04., L. till D0.1e1.5h... 7 1 Or I Cp. 1m.11. 1 7.5h..71 &It I, 14 20. I .1/ Ilt l 2l 3p. Ou IC. b. 150 If 47•74 .. . . Do. Kw. 1 /34.0 start. MI Do. Ext. 5 v. Cent., I Do. 40. Icarrotep V. 4 N. Counties Mob 2 Xt.rt,'. St 60‘. ll'atern 124 Notch btafferdahlre TI Nort4 Weems 41 acjil.. War , TI ittadz..64118.4 Reig ! 11 itoy4ton And Ltltchlo , Scottie!, Central 86 338411134 /Midland TI I ,NL 4 . , 8 1102c44.,4 Mr. claps 6Do. d0.. 4w B HArtitl.kt.AcAl4lVld 8 I Do. Holm 16 Po. Dwain , Do.dprent.Prit• 4 aro/whirr Umitrai 1 .15 &Mt Der. A I 21 I Do. l'rc'errAct 62 for . l. St..forAtiNrs 13* douth drtlas.. . I i $4 I Po. do 80. 11 II Do. ..... 2 1 1 .15 ..... 1 3 Vo. Jo. TWAY .. 41. k. 1'0ritt5.0.4.&00.1 8 144 r Vale /teem.. 17, ?Raw, Hawn, 11.11. 4 !Vol. Netrth 36 I il'ide.&44.ot 14'01g . 1 5 ., 0 11 93 , 8.4.04 . 16 York, Newt.. Ito . 130.orte.Nenr4/1141 15 1/02:3.31.31Vka31% 18 PodoN 02455 1W: 1 . I kotiN I:Purorl.r.s triskiNarll3lll.l2o4. 18 Do. Pr..,N2456.94.__.. i IT; 14k ,23 ,1 25 lis ma. lis in An I oss 9 e i d 7 i g I7id E.ktr .4 , EA., It•ILI 1•1. i ISO J . VattC A Antlar..! Vex , ' . • itiast Ind, in ... .4a•trina Loawe Lft.r..bitry 24 mar and Lime ort , tcnt uf . OTkuls I.lunklaus V.v. 11.1 eirls 1111..1 L)tHlal Parlo Orle.ma Paria mai 4 Md. 4+61. 3 s►il t 11." 'Pans k• r . ',Rowe sal Users ... iSetabre and Meese.. '7 ours awl !fender.. 1:11 , re 1.1. e macro . . 9I 1 10 1:974. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVISNINO. The market has been quiet to-day, but with a fair average ot real business transactions. There were no fluctuations of consequence therefore, and the range of Consols lay between 86' and 871 as the extreme differences. They left:off 87 to for money and the account, but after business hours it was said they were done 4- higher. Reduced Threes were 87 to 1. Three-and-a-Quzrter per Cents., 87; to Exche qu►er Bills, 104 to Ile. premium. Indio Bonds, 21s. to 255. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. L Annuities, 81 to 13-16. /),A g Foreign stocks were generally well (1401,11, b at without c a ll ed es Dutch Two -and-a-Half Cents. were hi per gher, at 411 to 433 ; the Fours it 69 to 71. Russian at 96 to 8. 1/ai5h.661400. Mexican, 17 to 1. Brazilian, 67 to 9. Vert zsek. 15 to 1. New Granada, 1 21 2/ to 131. SpanishFiva k 111 to 1 8 21; the Threes, Ito2l ; Passive, 3to I. Portuguese, 17 to 18. The fact of the arrivalof the Euxinesteamerfrom C oo . stantinople and the Black Sea with a metallic fre:-• • . A. of 25000 4 4 .L e-, wow.. epprars to h a v e escaped di journals but the Daily News, has excited the more et,. tention because it is so seldom that hard money co d* direct from that punter. In Manchester and oth or manufacturing districts, these imports of specie asd bullion will be extremely welcome in any ease, beca lms they are the harbinger of re al business to be don e and orders for goods to be executed, as wanted in the parts from whence these metallic values are des patched. It will be in the remembrance of our readers that the Greek houses some time since, wi t h plenty of orders for purchases on hand, w ere unable to execute them because of the de cidcd distrust of all continental credits fa. lowing the French revolution of February, and all other continental revolutions following. Cade, each circumstances of want of confide. cc the Greek merchants necessarily suspended their opt roams, t i e d wrote out of course in conformity. The 15..1 and most conclusive answer for their credit is th, present freight of hard money despatched and rec. ic e d, 'p, Greek houses will now be enabled to resume their operations upon the best of all foundations, and the very fact of their being able, in the midst of: couvai. alone of credit everywhere abroad, to command suete specie and bullion resources, will serve to (with* their own credit on so much the more solid founda tion. The manufacturers of Lancashire and Yorkshire will reap the particular ben: fit of this import of hazel money. It may be stated indeed confidently that business in the manufacturing districts is in the order 0 : e s , provement, and so also is it in this city, quietly s l it may be goingoa. The greater capitalists are reap ing the more Immediate benefit, that is, those whose money, or easy credit, enables them to bay at the lowest, and sell at something hsi than the highest, price, with or without an allowanc e of credit. At this present juncture there i, a vase amount of business carrying so in a quiet way. u , such as, in ordinary times, would create a (Id:Lam. citement in prices. But, with confidence not yetis. established, and ready cash only ascendant, baS• ness is confined to fewer hands comparatively, sad less general animation therefore must seem to pr sell. The home trade moreover continues remarkably se. tive. There are, however, many and sufficient emu why this favourable state of affairs should be coasi. dered as transitory only, which it is not now aeces. sary to be entered upon. And there are drawbacks positive ar.d probable, which may by and by interfere with this incipient stage of more prosperous welt. doing. - Money is so extremely redundant that diq.,-.4mt houses refuse to receive deposits on any term, at call. What may be the conditions required for loi,,;er sad agreed periods must of course be dependent on %mine circumstances, and cannot be exactly determined. But it may be mentioned as an important tie:, little if at all known, and calculated pro tanto to inspire con fidence, that the Bank of England has agreed to mew the loan of 100,0001. to the Brighton Railway Cam. pany at 5 per cent. for five years certain, with the option at the Bank at the same time to renew for one year only. In the same policy, the Bank ha, either renewed, or made a loan to the South-Western Rail. road Company of 70,000/. at five per cent, for the same term. EsoLrsg Bank Stock. 193 1 3 per Ct. Ited. Slur., 871 a7l 3 to Cent. Comae. inns., 871 61 . 7 New 31 per Ct. p ADM. 874 # 1 Long Ann,. ex. Jan. 5. PM 81 blebs Bomb, 1.3,1155, 23 1 5 India Bowls under el 915 Con•nts for Oro .. 474 717 Exch. NWa, £l.OOO, 244„ Jut, 3ti 3 ; March, 40 3 Ditto, ono. 14 Ditto, tlrnafJ, 271., June, 31: March, 41 • FO lON FL'NI4I. 6 pee Ct. Yellow. Acct., July 5 per Ct. Sponl6ll Bond, Br. resi 17, 171 17/ Nov. 1840, 121 12 4 per Ct. Portugue6s Bonds, 17 3 per Ct. Spanlrla IYI.. tett. 1* 5 per et. Human Bds., 1622. Ft. 17, 2 r 2 874 84 74 24 pe et Dutch Ez., 12 sd, 45 6 I£CCIFIANDER AND R 72614 ABROAD. Barmy , . Jrl,7Bl:HeiilanLosa,lB4o. 79: Ditto, 14442,70; Mk 1844, ; Ditto, lei, , Ditto, 18373. 50; Ditto, of the CO. 1111 aT ; Pltto, 7ti ; Back 4,-f Belgium, 63 .1611166 of 1841,9. E , cbsay London. 24.13) Vl/666. Jr L 4 3.—Austrian Ph - a her t3e44, 704 ; Ditto, Foar pte U6.f... 66 ; Ditto, Three per OW.. 43 ; Ditto, Two-m.144E4N pa Cents., 3311. Lour. 1434. 112 ; 1836. 74. Beak tallarv, 1,000. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Murcuto.z.airs, JULY 10.—There has bee a large deruand ;partly speculative) for native good ordinary Ceiba coffee, and 3,009 boge Fold in one contract at Ser. Yid. I hi. does wit show en advance in price, but it has strengthened the market —Cone has been in fair demand, and 500 bales sold at full to tee, —Tailor rem one at 445. 6cl.• ' town, 465. 6d.; rough fat, 2s. Od. Arrived during the week, _27 make; delivered, 1,151 curio; the pre.mit ,trek on hand is 6,491 ratio , at the sonic period tart year it wai. 7,1131 esaks.—Saltpetre : This article has declined Is. to 2.e. Sales hare bet made at 26a. for refraction 4.—Provisions. Butter: The donna improved at the claw of the week, gad full previous prices paid. Bacon of line quality is scarce, and full prices have beta paid. Ilans dull of sale. Laid On fair demand.—Oils Bondy; seal, pub% W. 10r.; straw, 234. 10s.; brown and yellow, 221. 106.t0 23!.; 0.1111, 774 to 781.• head matter, 794. to 80/. • co, W. 10e.; South sea, 2-0. to 237.: olive, Gallipoli, 44!.; Spanis h and Sicily, 421. to 48/4 p dra, 291. to 301.; cocoa-nut, 43/. to 441 . ; reed, rape, n . 1.; 'tweed, 251. ; LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RET 'lt 'B, J r ty Imported. i Delivered- , 617 1. W.i.,W.iii — ers 4,486 1.2ii1 re 1,0,4 L 6616 I Mauritius..... bass 6,968 5,636 1e3,1,12 153.1% 1 13ensal a Mars. br s 11.757 6,258 bri.M.3 lttigli Foreign ........ haws, 14,32.3 6.674 266,141 163.341 COPIER, 8.P.....ca,k5, 1 136 76 3,172 2,18 r 6 10.9.1 9,179 Ceylon ......begs ) .. 6,603 3,401 likLritr: 7646 Coma, 8.P......ba0. 9 101 6.003 1 1151 Eta. W. 489 4.994 3,1 India era& 1,T32 1:2 1.1 19,053 10311 COTTON.—lavEarooL, JULY 10.—The market today was steady, and the sales were about 6,000 bales, including 1,000 taken for export and 000 far speculation. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. GeArise.:D, JuLT 10.—Arrlsed : Ocean, Rotterdam ; Golden I Race, Bahia; Chas. Carter, Alexandria; Lion, Harlingen ; c4x John Bull, Montreal; Fortualle. Barbados. ; mat" "Abe. pre Sarnia, Guernsey; lobo Edward, Calcutta; Hiram Aliwal, Guernsey; Haab, Newfoundand ; Wallace Cer,le, Sydney Wm. Septimus de Septimo, Albion, Caen; Monterey, lLa' Wm. Wi.e, Halifax; Carnation, Quebec ; Elizabeth, JULIUS), Moue Jane, Odessa; Soho, Antwerp; Reward, Guernsey; rally, "Sam Earl of lisicarros Cacutra; Jdrdesaus, Gambia ; Malssim, Sabi dace; Iris, Gefie ; Earl of Leicester, Pernambuco ; .I.lllle. Witt. Havre; Julia, Hartlepool; bran, Guernsey; Aepeeie, Quebec; Woodstock, Newfoundland ; Prince George, Quebec; coadence s Petersbutg; Diadem, st. John's; Cassandra, I'atraa; Motors, Atrlcs. : Wizard, Malta; Duke of Wellington, Ceylon; Wave, Rio demblik; Athol, Canada; Neptune, Mediterranean; Geort A, / .IO UM. . Pernambuco ; riranhope, Leghorn ; Manger, Bremen; Monett Town. [Advertisement.] —Tae MOSS EFFECTIVE CURE Mt Gov r am Rnktwaveda ARE HOLLOWAY'S OINTYKKT AIM Pit frequent cause of the,re complaints I. the inflammatory state of the blood, as they ate generally attended with bad &newton, imeital, and great debaity, showing the want of a proper emu:Attu:l of IM tt e a r tl hut 'input ity 01 the blood greatly aggravate, the re 1110U0w-Ly . e , pills are of co purtlying a nature that a few doom taken in tune io en effectual preventive again.t gout sad rheumatism, but my one that has an attack from either shouA oo Holloway's Ointuteut also, the powerful properties or a :ad, coati biped with the effect of the ppille, 1212111 C a certain cure.—sad bf all druggiets, and at Professor y's Eetablistunent, l 4 etlani London. BIRTH& ANDERSON.—JuIy f, at 011enow, Mrs. M. Anderson, of a herb ,ter. RATH UATE.—JuIy 6, at Pete., u nr wife of J. Batbrate, be . ats datarhter. CA MPRELL.—JuIy 8. In London, the wife of P. L. C.vaphell, EBl.,ef a *h. Cl\l\oll.lll.—July 6. at Greenock, Mrs. C. Cuniugham. of $ tea:hwy. FULA N.—July 6, thu wife of Mr. O. 11. Froth. of Pipe ,uth, of a daughter. 11l ppuN —Job 5. at Sowher.lBll. Lancuthlro, the wife of J. !lode, E.g., of a eon. MA:A EN ZlE.—July R at Dolphinton, Men. J. O. Matheaule, of a roll. MAN STILL.—JuIa 5. at bauek. tht wdo of W. h. Mantel, 15.1.• of &detainer. MC 1 Rll LA P.—July d. at Othcow, Men. Muirhead, of s PEAItSII.--July 7, at Memel llastee, thu wife of H. Pear,. !Ha of a son. OTEV EN S.—July 6. at 55. Glouceeterplace, the wife of J. W. Stones Ere.. of a eon. TAt.l.lll P..—Juh 10. at the hone of her father, No. 16, Leith:l64lHr the ode of Chartenm Tarert, En., of a dawdler. W LDE.—July 7, nt Hertford street, May-fat, the m.o. of Mr. Wilde. of a ,laughter. WINTIIROP. — JMY 7, at Cllfton.thrk, near 110401, the wife of the Rev. 11 Wiuthrop, roctur of 11 uherdlugton, Warolek hire, of a Laugher. MARRIAGES. ALSTON—K I PPEN.—JuIy 4, at Lamnoor Moue, Earn Eilheide. the Rev. W. (arsine, of Eserrusdem, J. J. Alston, , Martl' uc v daughter of W. Rippe°, BK.. of Mudge. lilt C ) —A ITERN It I.—July 4, at Vcrryhlll, AlterdAt .la the 11 1; Dr. ilm et, Erlushureb, J. Bryce. lA, to Catherine. enls .3 " " tkd low J. Abernethy. the. POI ULAS—cLiME.—JuIy 6, at St. Peter's, Dublin, by the fled /5 Close, C .1. liouglas, HA_ of Dublin, ta Mary, mooed dhrlou ef de Rev. elte, rut rof hlmly, Tipperary. FA RRER—ANsoN.—JuIy 6, at nt. Moplebono Church. la 111 U. It. U. Amen.. the Rev. M. T. Ferrer second con of .1. 11.4 , Maxtor in Chancery, to Mary Louise, of datable f Otto Sir W. Amor: Met R.C.R. PRIDRAM—REDI I .—oIuIy 6, at Clifton Church. by Ole W. T i Ilelume, 31 A., J. D. Prldhant, Eoq.,to EUuboib, some lauiLla the Into It. IL /iced, EN Lket., G.N. LEATIMI. AT LEE.—July ii, at Brighton, J. 1. Atlec, Esq., aged 88. lit'TLETl—July 5, at Sharon, uthr Newtown Cunnin brun. the a"' W. A. butler, rector of RayearbY. CIIAPPELL.—JuIy 8, Mr. Steidle. eltalic ll . Lenin Pettey , I .o‘ OW ATIS IN.—July 4, at Ideford rectory, Thuophila, relict et L. Lon , " kin Esq., of Pre., Aetna aged 61. KILN ER.—July a, at Marylandieint, Stratford. &AA, France. nomad daughter the late U. Heuer. Msg., of Ipswich, as. L. LECH V.—July ;, at buena, J. LuckY. EN., seed fB. son M ATM I ESON.—July 7, at Bridgend.Allah, Jatue, Gray, rselel of Mr. .1. 11athluse, filmes., aged 25. O'CONNOR —July a, David, third eon of V. 013. °Came, of Rockeed, Blackrock, aged eve 1111,11 tilt PEARSON.—JuIy 7, at Syrienhanytaark, Ana, relict of the late J. Peer non Esq., of Oromiwteh, aged 77. 816NIOR.—July 7, at Hanover-tenet, Regent's-park. C. thee, /Au of Liverpool, aged 91. /Assad awl iCy dt bed by Wombs nom Num et .2110; tb•Cleys. r.labyy. ot the Oil. • 101164110:11111Y. dm U. U.. ~~~ Contain , SUMNI. ()CNC} THE Corresie in Jou of the CATTI Even EXPR 19i. 6d. are reql payable Fleet et "Of co Bole( r ri ft] A MIRAN ' street, CI GREAT —This .• mutual • annual 1. The fir Of bum, IN I fed well acidni=ew withthe Meal' Modll 00. m LmW B R] Thl•tr cap. @I.: their ful comma lammed, poltrics. of the C adran•• patc.l • 1. Prl fr.l !?„,u,,h nay "[K( .11_ sald LIA M fiNcs world Dem r. —MO Prim mice qualit ch.`"k! of t 1 will l. octant, dm . ) .alO in fart ("mini eine. VII 01 147 to Tr on all b) be Po to U] vc de I& 0.1 of Jaz rd 111 oi &ore fellow no — MC; else+ Wort Load grea • Ik regd. C tri;Ue . dun& this comb kto fam9 Ooln, 11.1. don, die Jo) , All Li then the even Slob We etree the owi wo, esp tin wh