The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-28 00:00:00

h t rendered hinnell liable to a prosecution by which • whint , . of transient den might bare been impend. He telt sure bin inflow w uhl not forget such conduct at the tune the bankrupt applied fir his eertiti ate, se ht. (Mr. Hlland) sh,ul.l not put his client to further expense in appearing again before the court.— His Honour did out think t .e pre sent apiorter time to go into the complaint —Atter some ob. serrations by Mr. Lowniica nl ttiee to the case of the bank rupt. Mr. Deane, the examination was adjsur•ssi to th.. 6th of Si. ember, in order that the a ccounts turiiishctl migid be amended. WARWICKaIIIktE. Wall SYMPATIIIEd" IN BIRXIINGIIAM.—•A few hundreds of persons assmuble nightly inifirroitigham, parade the streets, and terminate their pedestrian minima with a cry for "the Ghana," " Justice to Ireland," and •• Itep al." The assemblages ere composed of idlers, calling thena.elvt s chartists, and led on by a notorious physical force man. named Mantle, of Irish, of poor eurobonds and ofchi ld ild!, n. It is clear (Baia our correspondent) that thee h real aim, and t''.e affair would ho too absurd for notice, bad it nit been injudieiou , ly magni'ied elsewhere into o repeul move ment. The whale thing is a. contemptible as scarcely to hare attracted even the notice of the police." THE FOUNDATION-810M: of a new church, in con nexion with tint 'sued of the preshyterisn church in Eng land, has been laid iu IL:mini/Imm by Mr. C. Cowan, M.P. MS:4IIIUL ARCHAOLOGICAL Is sTITeTY. AT LINCOLN.—On Wednestay afternoon, Professor Willis accompanied a perty of memb n of this institute over the cathedral, pointing out the pens which yet remained of the old N. , rnian church, built by Reiniguis. More than once he alluded to the state of the chapels iu various parts of the cathedral, which he sig nificantly aid appropriately described as dirt nein, and sug gested that they should be cleaned and kept in a decent state. In tit, evening a seetionnt meeting on Early and Medimvel tiquiti's was held in the County Assembly rooms, Lard Mon-on in the chair, where a lecture upon Runic ice Tinder s was delivered by Reni‘sle, Esq., secretary to the English Historical Society. Yesterday ( 1 hundev) several members went upon an ex cursion to visit the old church at Stowe. Part of [his church consist, of the remains of an old cathedral, Stowe having been a Rumen hish:pric, and the remains of tho pule( e (a i:h a moat round the dwelling) aro yet in existence. At Gainsh;rough, the old hall was the object of the visit. It is an xtensive structure, with fine gothic windows and door ways. The building is very ancient. Allred the Great stopped none time at the castle, in it was then termed, on the occasion of his marriae with lswitb, the daughter of Ethelred. Here Sweyne died, and his son and sums:or, Canute, for some time held his court. Turkey Castle, on the banks of the Trent, was visited by the archarologites on their return. It was one of the many dwellings which John of Gaunt had in this part of the country, and is now a very rtmerk gbh- and picturesque ruin. Several me otters have staid away from t! e excursion to be present at the agricul tural meeting which was held yesterday at Lincoln. KENT. CANTERLURT POUTICS.—The Kent Herald says: Party planes in Canterbury, as in other place, ate in meet contused state. L rd Conyertha.n., who was re:tirnrd at the Ina I in the poll at the last election as a stanch re former. absented him'elf front the recent d,vnion on 3lr. liurue's moti a, while the lion. G. Smythe. a state pen nom r, and who made himself first known at Canterbury as an ultrntorc, actually gava his vote fur t; e n.easure de scribed by Lard J. Itutselt as being pretty nearly as sweep lag a reform as ' the chatter' knit. But bout ot the hon. members Lore been very remiss in their general attendance on parli.menvry duties; and a petition, signed by upwards of a thous.ind inhabitant*, and by a majority of the liberal electors, was not entrusted to either of them for presenta tion. A handbe.l was put into circulation last week, cora• meriting in strong terms on the absence of Lord Couyng halo fruit his it -elementary duti.a during nearly the whole of this important session." MONMOUTHSHIRE. TILE MONMOVTIINIIIKE TENANTS of the Duchy of Lancaster pay the following rents for property id this caun ty the quit rents of the manor of Skenfrith, 81. 15s. ; the quit rents ut the minor of Grosmont, 2 201. Is. I Id. ; the quit rents of the 1:11911 , T of Whincastle, 231. 90. ; the representa tive of T. Lewis Esti , for the castle aml manor of Caldieot with-Newton, fisheries,l facia lands, 3101. 12a. 41d., and for the wastes of the said manors, 11.-3111. 12s. 41d. ; the trustees of the national scl. 001, tor the site of the national school at alma Bach, Shire Newton, ss. ; the cottage rents within the said manor of Caldic , t—J. Carpenter, 2s. fro. ;J. Wise, 2.. ; the oversstrs of Caldicot, 2/. 23.6 d. ; J. Jones, ;J. hi'Donall, do. '• M. Watkins, Is. ; Jetkins, 11. Ids .: Mr. Carruthera or G. Godwin, Is. Total, 3691. 7s. 31d. CLERICAL. CONSZCHATION.—The new church of All Saint', North /In iby, wr. eu..accr..h d by the Archbi.liop of York, on i hunAlay UAL NAVAL. Potersmorru, JeLT 27.—The Fox, Coin. Sir H. Black wood, {MI if% dat Shithead, thin morning, from the Laid In rte. tier dates of sliboz ne : Trineornake, 20th Mareh ; Cape of Good Dope, May 25; Deleon, June 10 ; Ancennion, June 14; the Eu.ydice, Ael.mon, st.-e., and serin,rapatam, sere at the ( ape, ea well an the Devantation, at., which retied arrived on the 171 h of May from Rio ; and the :Nairn, which arrived on the 19th of May from Irina°. males, and wan eipeeted to leave on the 29th lor Eng Lind. The Pro vident was at the Mauritian. The Turbine and Snap were at Meet. Mon. The Fez has brought borne the Marquis and %Juba urns of Tweedale and mite. The Fix will oorr.e into harbour, to prepare for being paid off '1 he Acorn, on her arrival at Shithead, will be or. derial round to the ca-sward, m be WWI oft The Trident sailed this morning wr le uteri. id. ADM I MALTY, JUL , / 27.—A PPOINTKENTI3.—M itishiplllOn : R. Gully, to Victory ; 91. E. E. Tumour, to Ilihemis. J. B. Kingtoa, to Finger& Master's Ambit.: It. Dawes, to Blenheim. SPORTING. GOODWOOD RACES.—TeIVIODAT. The two at d three year old stakes this day were Twee' in- ferior in value and imp...lance to thme run for on Tuesday, but the number of the events crowded into the card, the great interest created be the Cap, and the unprecedented entry of .50 horse, for the Duke of itichmomes Plate, centerieed An amount of attraction that has rarely been exceeeed. The esather, fortunately, was favourable, albeit the duly. yea ot the stmoephere and the ceeiloree of the tem perature offered a remurkehe tontraet to the briLiant Cup day of lel7. The attend ince wee Oct quite up to the average concert pitch, but it was large, and it included a good chow of titled and fashionable visitors. The numb e r of events to be decided rendered It nives-ary to shorten the intervals between many of the reeve Notwithstanding this, the lot was not got through until half-pout tive o'clock. In fact., it was what reset goers would cell a "lung Thurrdaye' Proceedings commence.. at me o'clock with Sw tersTAK ea of reer rove. each, for 3-yr olds; colts, 84 711, ; Mlle, cast 21b. Gretwleke Statics Couree. (3 cubs.) Lord Stanley's Archery walked over. Sw erPrerAtt es of 200 soya. each; for 2-ye old fillies, B,t 7ib each. T.V.C. 17 auto.) Sir R. W. Bulkeley's f by PiCilrooo, Out of Blue Bonnet (Templeman) 1 Sir J. Rawl , j'eCyndita (J. Marron) 2 lord Clitdefes tby Eteillue, out of Flycatcher (Robineol 3 Mr. Ford's l'ecole (li ly) 4 Mr. A. Joh? stones Mies Megan (Nat 5 7 to 4 agst POoroun fley, 5 to 2 art Pleateber 81.1 r, and 3 to 1 eget Cynthia. Susan went elf with the lead, of which she woe dept iced at the commencement of the rel. by Cynthia, who made good running to the dietance ; lore elle we.: joined by the two finouritee and Pie ce., and the fur run home together, the POMITOOII Bey winning by half a length. Run in 1 min. 17 see. SM.:SEX Breit. en of 25 env,. each; for 2.yr old colts, (Ist 716; Ohs, Net 41b; thog got by untried Immo, or out of untrkd nairese allowed Sib; winners extra. T.Y.C. (7 subs.) Mr. F. Carke's Glenalvort, ;lb (A. Day) I Doke ca Richmond's Syrine Ilk (Nat) 2 Kr J. Bogey's Tooehy, Set 41b (J. Marine) 11 Mr. O. Doreen's Sylvia, ast 110 Meet:trey) 4 Mr. J. Moore's (lector, get 41b (Tempiemart) S 2 to I east Syrup, 3 to 1 nest Hector, 3 to I 44 Touchy, and 4 to 1 ,got Glenaerna. Syrup made ecerly all the running Vi the di-tence, where he was joined by (ilerailvon and Touchy; the struggle home was very close, filen:Avon winning by a heel, and Syrup beating Touchy by half a length, Hector beaten off. Run in 1 min. 29 roes. SWFLPSTAI: Ls of 100 rove. each; for 3.yr olds, the pro dige (lame. that moor bent a winner ; Set lab; alley Bet Mb. lite Now Mile. (4 stile..) Lowe ed itiehmm d IleltereekelVs Met/ I Duke of Bedford's Valmeebury (Butter) g 5 to 4 on Malmehury t won in • canter by three lengths. Drag 4/F RICHMOND'S PLATE Of 1001. (handicap.) New Mile. Lord Exeterer Sword Player, 3 re, fat 1016 (J. Man 1 Mr. J. Clain Maid of Lyme, yr+, fort Illb (J. Simpson 3 Mr. Pepe's ;Meet Buck, aged, Mt 71 6 (U. chir p 3 The following elm "tend, hut were not placed : Mr. Pedleys Fore closure, 4 yrs. 7et 81b (A. Day) ; Mr. Oetraldentones Fuglcman, 3 yrs, 7fit 71b (0. Simpson) ; Mr. Itnlt's Bleary, aged, let ( rettit) ; Mr. Bainbridge's Terrier, 5 yr.., 6.4 1325 (Itephe Sherwood); Mr. Cough's Keleshe, 4 yr-, rat 12Ib (Itirritem); Mr. Stephenson's Sheraton, 5 yrs net 120, rhafetern) ; Mr. Y. lone. Fallow Due, 3 yeti Got leb Burn) ; Sir J. Hawker, Litton, 3 yin, het 9lb (J. Prince) ; Mr. Deus law's Valley, 3 yrs, fat Nib (R. Sherwood) ; Mr. Bartley's Gee., 3 yea, ast 6th (C. Planner); Led Cliestertleld'e Alpheie, 3 yea, Bat Mb (0. Oaks) ; Mr. Tbilumon's Old Pert, 4 yrs 144 ebb (0. Itrown); Lord Cliblen's Archne-e, 4 yre, 6it 410 ;Pearl); Mr. Gratireke's Joyful, 4 yrs, fiet 41b .11lue). 4to 1 age ieyful, 5 to 1 emit Foreclosure, 7 to 1 eget Iluseot Beek, to 1 are Alphea, 10 to I each amt Sword-Player, shoed. er, (Mom, and Volley, and 16 to 1 eget Greg.. Fuglenian mole all the running to the distanec, closely attended by Biwa Buck, Mehl of Lyme, and tiword.Pleeer It wan then taken up by Sword-Peayer, M iid of Lyme lying with him ; the race was soon reduced to a irateh, and we well mete/mil to the end, sword-Player winning by a held, 11u-cot Buck beaten a let.gei :and a half, Sioraton and Foreclosure me. Run in 1 min. 52 ems. MOLECOMD 5T.414 es of 50 nova. each, h. ft , for 2 yr-olds ; colts, eat 7lb met Ile; winners cattle; the rowed te save Lie. stake. T.Y.C. (16 stew.) Mr. le Clarke is Mr. Milner (A. Day) I Lord Stareey's Cried (F. 11utler) 2 Duke of Richmond's The highland Fling (Kitchener) 3 Mr. Payne's (flaunt, elb extra (Val))) 4 Duke f Riegle nd's Ploughboy (Templeman Lord Celden'e Catena (Robinwin 5 to 4 eget I:eel, 9 to 4 apt Glautaa, 4 to I eget Mr. Milne., and El to 1 agst ('earls. Mr. Milner Mek the lead, made all the running, and won elm, rlj by a length; Urfel beating Highland Fling by re heed; Cetera a bed fourth. Run in 1 min. 23 see. GOODWOOD Cll., value 300 SOTS., the rest in specie by subsc..ription of 25 novo cod), with leo added ; the second to receive 100 sow. out of the strikes, and the third 50 sieee. Two mace and a het (31 Fula.) toil Efeintoun'e Van Tromp, 4 yen, let 3lb ....... ( Marlow ) 1 Baron de MaFeahner Annie, 3 yr., Get 41b (Loikeray) 2 toed eel/ogre Mice Sarah, C yrs, Oct 121 b (Nut) 3 The following elm Maned Lord Clifden'm Footstool, 5 yrs, %telt, (Robins:to); Mr. Merry's Chanticleer, S yrs, let Olb (J. Manson) ; Mr. Pechey's Goeseck, 4 yr., set Sib (Templeman) ; Lord Exeter's Gardenia, eyes, let PetUt) ; Mr. T. Gibson's Fits-Emilius, 6 yrs, Bet 1216 (Kitchener) ; Ste. Weather's Mize Lydia filly, 3 yre, fiat Glb gJ. Prince). hte..Ernitios wee objected tom the following rule of tho Jockey (lab, parsed co the 17th of Dube, 1844 "No home foaled out of the sited Kingdom ehal! be entered for any rate where the rules of the Jockey (Sub prevail, meets the owner shall, at the time of naming, produce to tee permit appoieted to receive such nomination, and leave with j i b e , a certifieede front some racing club of the country wbere tee horse was foaled, or from the mayor or other public officer of the district, statinx the age, pedigree, and colour of the horse, and eheetterks b y wbiea it is distingeeshed." On the case being brought - morning it wan proved that the proper certi weeo the here, ors entered for the Cap %ant year, euffi c i e nt pewee hie ieletitity, he wee allowed to n Tromp, 9 to 2 age Chanticleer, 7 to I agst est Mbis Sarah, 141,1 eget Gardenia, and 20 to i Miss Lydia filly. Coracle, Van Tromp, and Dont, sod the former, J.-skies the lead, nude • dlatance; the favourite then 100 n It nl l , end • wiehowbs by whica it is dim before the rewards this ma itge was produced when it od this being held sufficirst iar:.^ 6 to 4 on Can Tron . • , pi t ,Eoittran, 12 to 1 agst M • • 11. 1 each sgu: Liwwwk and Mis ta-Esulhas at oirn l front slow farming abaft • • • • . with Cossack. Gardenia, and Mt. Lydia thy, laid us, 'mei,* it i.e to the tat n. Fits-Entliut west showed in fr.-. t, kit ton about 40 adds, awl then fell b 41ind the twoutite, but be •ieng loot tguoi at the foot .4 the hill, was inoulod with it slight lead to the turn into the Mr fight coon a•. by which time hie emote Wll, out. Van Tromp here reealning his lead, w sit never afterwards eaugh., auJ won 10 n t rig.h, Armin socionl, and all the ohms tailed off. Itun Li 5 nail. 33 sec. The pnr was very bad all the way. SWEEPSTAKES of 25 roes each • for 2 yr old colts Out 71b, and fillies 84 31b, thom got by untrird ' horses or out of untried mares ul;uwtd both sth. T.Y.C. t 7 tubs.) lent Ciihien'slioncy.mult Isth (llobinwm) I Mr. Ford's 51ounstrr, z•st 71b . 5 and 6to I on honeycomb, who made all the itinniag, and won by Run in 1 n.. 9i sec. SW EEPIiTA KEs of 200 son each ; for 2 y ; colts 84 71b, nut oinks 864th. T.T.C. (4 subs.) Lord echnitmit's Belot, gist 411, (Marlow) 1 lord Chi den's TTennlie,S , t ;lb ............ •, (Robinson) 2 Captain 5C.41011 . 0 Mine hay, not ........ ...... (T. mpleman) 3 7t04 on BeMt. Tiresome cut out !the work rate,,o the half ilisninte, white Llehr challenged, and alter u pretty won by half length. Run in 1 m. 26 sec. ltacCen S FAKES .f 60 sows each ; for 3 vr.olds; colts KA 71h. and fillies (41 311,; the second to I...mine 100sois. New mile. (17 subs) Mr. Payne's Ghtidoser, art 131 b Cot Anson's Corsim ( n, art 7lb I/nil liGhn's Warp. ice, Ott 21b (ltobionan 3 13 to Bon Sombre, and sto 2 art Glendower. Corsican wank all the running. Glendower waiting at his quarters until within eight or ten strides from the chair, and winning by half a kagth. Surplice WAS beaten uhf eoly. Run iu 1 min. 55 saw. SWEEPOTAKEPI 01 3 saws. each, with a Cup value GO goes. mid 50 wove, in specie; fur 2-yr olds 64 Olb ; three, S t 710; the w inner to bs sMI for 50 tine. it demsiniled, go. lull a mile. Mr. 1.1401'A FanttChanec, 2 yrs (esericti2lboem) (Hornsby, jun.) 1 Lord tliftlen's f by Ray 31itkneton, out ul Mustard, 2 (Kitchener) 2 yrs Capt. Delme's llastesway, 3 yrs (Nat) 3 The iollowing stei started : Ur. N. till's Ruth, 2 ms (C. rhymer); laud l'ailiunele, 2 yrs (Pearl) • Mr. J. King's e he John &Gaunt, nut of Guramin's Mum 2 yrs (GAlrown); Mr. Gurdon's Miss Bunny, 2 yes (Gatlin+) ; Mr. (Mb .Idonen'sßuckstinie, 3 yes (P. Butler) ; Mr. A. Itartky's Grist, 3 yrs (Sly). Mon easily. IngskY STAKES of 15 11.,T11. each, for 3.pr olds anti upwan't. Gentlemen riders. (7 sum.) Mr. Gorilivi'stele n Mary, 4 yrs, 10.4 1it1b.....(Mr. Wittiatos I Mr. I ec 5 yrs. 1144 71b (Owner ) ) 2 Mr. Itolt's n, 5 yrs, 13 4 4 lb Mr. Sheller's Wateltdor, 4 vrs, Kist 101, ..... (Mr. Reinke.) 4 ' Mr. Mit ry's Pilot. 6 Cr,', list fhb (Col. ltichardent) 5 Sto 2 mast Print, 3to I oath agst Watchdog and Quern Mary. Won by a length, Col.lngwood a bad third. Run la 2 min. I sec. Lab, Intlihgruct.• HOUSE OF LORDS. Present : the Lord Chan. liar, Lords Lenahurst, Brougham, Camp bet, and other leers. Their lordships gave judgment in the following cum : Loup CANOYS AMI ANOTHER V. THOMAn 'WELD BLIIN• DELL AND OTHERS.-••WILL.—DESCRII`TION OP LNG/ATMS.— This was en appeal from a decree of the Vice-Chancellor of Eeelend, affii and by Lord Chancellor Lyndhurst, and wee argued here in the presence of eleven of the common law judges on the 23th and 29th of June, 1847, on which occie :ion the circumstance• were fully reported in this journal. , It may be remember , 1.1 that the question arose on the will of Charles Rebut Blundell, a gt interim of anteent family and 1 laths este:, ain Lees hire and other counties. By his lest will dated Nov., 1834, he gave his neat. ain Lancashire to trusthe for the benefit tat "the second son of Edward Weld, of Lulworth, in the c:unty of Dorset, Esq.," for his life, wish limitations to the first and other meet of "the said second son of the said Edward Weld," and for default of such issue lOr the third and every other PO* and sons (except the tit:est) of " the said Edward Weld," di:-., in strict settlement. And tor default of such item, fur the won of each brother (except the eldest) of "the and Edward Weld," and treir iYalle, and for eeteult of such issue for the second and other sons (except the eldest) of Lady Stourton, wise of Loid Stourton, and "one of the sine ea est the said Edwin Weel," &c., and, in deteult of buck' Isaac, fur the first mei other •ons of "all the other sheen of the said E loud Weld " severally, &a. The testator died in 11337 There was no person at that time, or at the date of the will, known as " Edward Weld, of Lulworth." Tee person in posse asiou of Lulworth then and teeth, wee Joseph Weld, who then had three sons, the first, mimed in baptism Edward Joseph Weld, commonly celled leeward Weld ; the second, named Thomas Weld; and the third, named Joseph Weld. Thomas Weld, the second eon, 'seaming that he was the ec visee described in the will, took the name of Mandell, in conformity with a proviso therein contained, and fled the bill in which the question was raised. Level Canvey* and Mrs. Tempest, as co heirs of the testator, and de pendents ou the sill, insisted that the devise was soil for the uncertainty of the person who was to take under it.—The Vice-Chancellor decided that the plaintiff in the cause, the above-named respondent, was sufficiently desigi sled by the description of him as the intended devisee. (See 1 Simone, 497.) Lord Camera appealed suited that decision, and the appeal was heard in 1843 by Lore Lyndhurst, then Chan , miler, with the assistance of Justices Patteiton and Mettle. , The result was an effirmenee of the Vice Chanet Iler's decree. (See 1 Phillips, 279 ) - The eleven judges who were present at the preeent appeal last year, cantle to a unanimous opinion on it, aver hearing the counsel for the appellant only, and in answer to questions put to them by the Lord Cnaneeilur, Mr. Baron Parke delivered their opinion with their reasons to this effect : It appears to us, upon reading the will and looking only at the evidence of the state of the Weld Carney at the time the testator maim his will, and without adverting to the other parol evidence received iti the Court of Chancery, that the meaning M the words used by the testator to designate the devisee are cheer, that the devise is not vole for uncer teintyand that the respondent, Thomas Weld Blu ndell, is entitled to the estates. The question is, who is the person wham the description of devisee in the will, npplied to the facts, properly tits? He is designated, not by name, but by description enly ; neither hi , Christian nor his our name is mentioned, bet lie is described by his relation only to other individuate. The case, therefore, n not the same as if it bad been a devise to &tweed Weld himself, Inuit which suppo sition a good deal of the argument at the bar pro cuded. It might be conceded, But where a devisee is described by his Christian and surname, and some other distinctive circumstance, and no person answers both descriptions, and there is nothing in the rest of the will or the evidence to show who was meant, the name would pre vail, and the descriptive circumstances im rejected. But the maxim. " Veritas nominis tollit errorem demonetrationis," is ' nut inflexible, as has been explained by Chief Judith GM. in "Doe v. Haithwaite," (2 Moon 'e Reports, 323). For if it be clear, upon the due construction of the will, with reference to the evidence of the state of the family, es known to :lie testator, that the meaning of the testator es t xpressed by the will wee, thet the p not, described nntl cut the Innen named was te take, the description will prevail over the name, for the rule in question his no other object than to assist in dtscovering the meaning of the will, and is not appli cable where it testis to a construction contrary to the ex pressed meaning of the testator. Here, then, the question would be—suppeeing even this were a devise for a person by acme—whether the context and the evidence of the strata of the family does not cause description to prevail over the designation by name? We think the context, coupled with that evidence, clearly denotes that the name of "Edward" is a mistake. It may be admitted that the Cliristien name is not merely the name of Iseptism, but the name by which a person is commonly known, and that in this case the evidence shows that Edward Joseph, the el dest son of Joseph, was commonly known by the name of Edward, so as properly to be described MT d take by Chet name if the devise had been to him. Nor is it worth while to argue whether the description of Lulwertk (though certainly more applicable, in ordinary parlance, to the pus sensor of the elace) weuld not be revile-able to hitn, though ho may resided in Lulworth, and was not the possessor of the castle. Admitting that it did, and that if there had hero nothing more than a devisees "Edward Weld, of Lu.worth," Edward Jost ph, the eldest son, would have taken, we are of opinion that the other parts of the will, coupled with the eviaenee of tee state of the family, do clearly point out that the devisee is the seeontl son of Joseph Weld, the pueseesor of Liewerth C, ter. le the first place, the etre: eis e c.o.!y framed so as to thew that the testator meant en meeting per son. The limitation to that son for life, with a devise over to Ids first and ether sins in tail, is properly applicahle to an existing pt non. tts, if it were to one nut in e , 6e, the limitation over would be void. If it lie said that the testator might not know the rule of law, the context shows that he de!, for lie provides in the next clause, which comprises future sot s . of Erlwanl Weld, that the estate shall be in as strict settle ment upon each son and his respective issue male as the rules of law or equity allow. Secondly, on 1 failure of the first taker, and the other branches of Edward Weld's family, the next re inninder • is limited to the other brothers of Edward Welder:win his • effi, st Mather, and the will therefore deem Mee Edward Weld as haring are eldest brother. Thirdly, Edward Weld I is described as the brother of Lady Stourton. TAM: all these descriptions together, and looking to the w,ll alone, we have this as tne description of the unnemed deviate ; he is to be an existing person ' the emend eon of an E tward 'Melte and whocertainly had an eldest brother, and was himself the brother of Lady Stourton, New by the evi de. Ice we have at th e date of the will, 'lb MIS Weld, an , xi s sing person, the second son of a Joseph Weld, w, o had an a hlest brother, and was the brother of Lady Stourtuu; and wei have else a non-existing child, and a possible father Mr him, in an Edward Joseph Weld, not having an ca at brother, Let himaelt the eldest, and baying no sister Lady Stourton at all; and there is, no other possible person whom the testator could have meant unless it be one of these two. Add to this that the description of the person as being of t• 1 ,ulworth" is better adapted to one who is the penmen , of 'hat place, and not a mere resident there. Under these circumstances, which was the devisee clearly meant by the Ontription in the will ? Wo entertain no doubt that Themes Weld (the respondent) was that person. The Lerd Chancellor, now moving the judgment of the house, said he did not consider it necessary to go into any statement of the case. He concurred in the unanimous opinion of the eleven judges who heard tee case in this house. There never was a case which had undergone PO much judicial investigation ; first, before the Vice Chancel lor of England ; and afterward. on appeal, to his noble and learned fnend, the then Lord afterwards, on who called to his assistance, very properly, two of the horned judges of the common law, who, atter a full hearing of most able argu ments, delivered eu opinion, in which his noble and learned friend (Lord Lyndhurst) agreed. One of the parties not satisfied with that °pit:ion brought this appeal, and when the case came here, it was the opinion of the noble and learned lords present that they ought to have the aseistanee of the learned judges. They attended, accordingly, and their una nimous opinion was given to the heuse in support of the de cisions belore given ca the courts bedew. His lordship said that he came to the same conclusion :nth the judges, and, therefore, moved to affirm the decrees o: the courts below. Lord Brougham said that he had been engaged in the judicial committee of the Privy Council last ;seer, while the cue was argued here before the judges. Aetheseards, on looking over their opinion, and investigating the will and whole case, he certainly entertained great doubt, beceuse he was not very well able to reconcile the opinion given wittt two decided eases that were referred to ; he meant " Dow THE E *PRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1848• v. Blithe/aft "(2 NI tors, n 3). and "Thomas v.Thonsas" (6 Term Iteperts). Racine et gard to the le! two eve 9, he was not prepared to coincii.e with the learned judge•, Alla there fore h • propme il lest year to is noble and I•'arned friend the Lord Chancellor) to have the case reconsidered, Now, however, ho was nut desirous to have the ems le-argued, as ho proposed last year, but it would not be consistent with his views of the ease, or with the respect he had for the opinion of the learned judges, or for his noble and learned friends, if he allowed the case to be disposed of without making a few observations. It seemed always to he a diffi cult point where errors appeared is one or two thinf,s, in name or in description, to steer clear between when the name may Ike riglu' hut the description inapplicable, or vice venea. His lordship put eases of that sort, and then referred to the rule, first, he believed, hid down by Lard Bacon : veritas nontinis tollit erro rem demonstrationis ; but that was not an inflexible rule. The judges, in their opinions in this ease, mentioned several teats fur construction, and held that the de scripoinn of the person preesileel over the designation by more. His lordship, after ce t ing passages from the spin inns, said there was here a name of Elle urd Weld, to which the dm:lip:ion did not apply, and there was a description of a perste, to whom the name did not apply. He next stated at length the eases of " Thomas v. Thomas," and " Doe re. II ithwaite," and said he did not fee 1 strong enough in his doubts of this pre sent ease, even with the authorities of the case, he hail men tioned, to resist the opinions of the judges and the authority of his noble and leaned friend.—Lord Lyndhurst and Lord Campbell severally expressed their entire concurrence in the opinion of the learned judges.—The decree compl tined of won then affirmed, and the appeal dismissed will, costs. •IOOE 1tnloCll•.tl., &c., OY GLANIIOW COLLLOE tE THE ATTOIIN ET GEN ENAL AND OTH Etas. CHARITT. AN ANCIENT ScIIEME THAT IN I.I:AcTICAHLE NoT To NE AL TRIIEU.—TEis appeal was argued on Lb:: 20. h, 24th, end 25th instant, and the circumstances were fully re ported in this juurnal. The Lord Chancellor now moved the judgment of the house, lie first referred VI the will of John Snell, under which the charity was founded in 1(177, for educathre Barad, and ocher colleges in Oxford, scholars born and partly educated be Scotland at Glasgow College; and his lord ship re ad this clause " My will is that every such scholar upon admits:on to such college or hall (in (sten!) shall lie humid by such security as the heads of the Oxford college s shall think fit ; that the snit' scholar shall fin hit mid pay to that college or hall of which he shatl he aitnittol, the sum of 600 f. if he shall not (nit r into holy orders, or, eft• r such admission, accept any spiritual prelerment in England or Waits; it being my will and desire that every much scholar shall return to Scotland to be peel , rred end advanced there." The reference to "holy orders" in this part of the will clearly denoted orders in the episcopal protestant church, of which most probably the testator was a meml*r. Soon after the date of the will episcopacy ceased to he the established religion in Scotland, and in consequence of that this direc tion in the will as to the penalty of 6001. ould not be carried into effect. At an early period the re tore, after that event, it was contended by the heir-at-law of the testator that the gift to the charity wits void, and that the properly vested in the he it-at-law, but that claim was overruled, and it wax decided that so much of the charity as could be eetehlished should be carried into effect, tea appeared in 2 Vernon. Ilia lordship referred to the supw•yuent orders made by Lail Ilardwieke in 1744, and by Lord Henley in 1759, directing a schema which was fol lowed since, and approved of in subsequent orders. But by the decree now appealed front the scheme was il..parted from ; for it was referred to the master " to inquire whether consistently with the law of Scotland the a. heme, according to which, under the orders of 1759, and the subsequent orders, the charity was administered, can be mollified or varied so as to make the charity more t If•etually conducive to the supply of the protestent episcopal church in Scotland, with lit and competent elergensen, who having been born in Scotlatut, and educes et' at Went, shall exercise their cleri cal functions in Scotland. Arad the master, if he shall he of opinion in the affirmative, in to approve of a scheme, Sm. But the master is to hive regard to the circumstances that the established church in Scotland, at the date of the will and death of ti e testator, was episcopal, and it is presbyterian, and lie is to proceed on the twig of the former scheme, tftc." It was argued rat the bar the scheme was not to be altered, fur a discretion was given to the master in his inquiry. Now the form of religion established in Se i.land at toe time of the will was episcopacy, and the testator was probably of that church; and then? is no doubt that by " holy order," he meant orders in the protestant enimeopal church. But episcopacy cement in Scotland in 1693. and presbytery win established, and then it was that the heir at law of the testator c:aimed OW the ground that the gift failed ax a charity. The questions were discussed before Lord Somers, and no one then contended that the trusts of the will fur this charity could he carried into effect according to the terms f the gift, and the court did not direct any scheme So it came beton the court again in 1741, as appeared in 9 Modern R.-ports C:rtain schemes w. re then Aid before the master, and exceptions were tuken to his report. (Ilia lordship etated them. I These ex ceptions came (lore Lord Henley in 1,•19, acid were overruled by him, and the /Theme was settled. Now we hod the decree of Lord Somers, excluding the heir, the decree of Li eel Hardwick granting a reference for a scheme in 1741, the order of Lord Henley 1759 overruling exceptions to the master's report approving the scheme, all holding that the scholars ought not to he required to enter into the bond to take boy orders. It was not necessary now to make any formal decision on that matter, but taking the case up from 1714 we have a century during which the scheme then directed has prevailed, sad during that period no scholar was re quited to take preferment in holy ante re in Scotland. No preferment was to be bad the re for ep;seopalians during the time ; the scheme, therefore, by striking out that nbligution inthe will, left it op. n to the scholars sent to Oxford to be educated there to fellow one religion or the other afterwards. It was certain that was the object of Lord Herdwicke's and Lord Heeley's orders. The present decree rt puiliates the course adopted by their, and followed up ever since. But it was argued that those, the former decrees, were proper, )et that circumstances are vow changed by reason of subsequent statutes recognising the protestant episcopal church in Scotland, the ground of the former decisions being that episcopaty ceased to he the esta blished religion, and therefore the charity was effectuated as near as could be to the will. But are not the circumstances the same at present, although, by the 'Wens, episco palians in Scotland are freed from all difficulties in the pree• lice of their religion? That is not the established religion now, no more than it was in 1744. The reason that orreted then for the scheme ought to operate now. Ile therefore thought this part of the decree, n (paring the inquiry 'before the tweeter, ought to be revei wed. Lord Brougham and Lard Campbell severally expressed their entire concurrence in the opinion of the Lord Chancel lot, and the decree was reversed, and the information was ordered to be dismissed, with costs, in the court below. liberated COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Mektre Mr. Cotainkaimer Fontganque. Tier SALISIit:MY DANK.—GEKTIFICATEN.—W. B. Brodie and C. 0. Brodie, betaken., of S-lishury, applied their certificates. There was no oppo.ition.—Mr. Law- ranee supported the applisation.—The Commissioner, alter looking carefully through the papers, said it rppeured to him that the bankrupts must rave been insolvent tor a length of time.—Mr. 1. everance said the concern wee one of very long ✓ending, and he believed the bankrupts had gone on I. r a writs of years without knowing that they were insolvent. They had bum in the habit of taking securities without in quiring very accurate ly as to whether they were good or bad. —The Commisaioner said that in the absence of any oppoai tion he should feel authorised in al:owing the ccr.ificates to paw, but he must say it was not a case in which he did so with ratialection. Re. ELWIEIL *NO Eterttit.—The certificates of these bankrupts, late merchant. in Threadneedle.edrcet, were also granted without opposition. pounds more, and he should wipe it all off in the Insolvent Court, and at that time he said nothing a bout the bill having ben paid. —Mr. Climbers then oddressed the jury upon this cat:Wong evi dence for the plaintiff, anti be urged that the clefetalant had made out his plea by the evidence et the witness Sibree. lie said it was not because a men had ben unfortunate that he NW therefore discot Bled from being helieved.—The Mier Baron : The eighteen months' ituprisorement you know may be said to have completely whitewash , d him, and he came out of 2aol quite pure and above Nuspicion. (A Isugh.) —Serjeaut Shee was about to reply upon the whole coe, but was stopped by the Lord Chief Baron. who owl it swayed to him that it wa. quite unnect soiry h should do so. The witnesses , swore directly in contrsd ction to each other but on one side they had the evidence of a loan who hod he: n imprisoned fur eighteen months for fraud, and on the other there was the testimony of a reep.Ttable per..on, whose (Ai dead, nprared bo above suspicion.—rnmedi. ately returned a verdict for the plaintiff. The jury i OXFORD ClRCUlT.—ScarPoten, JULY 2G. I Before Mr. Baron Mitt. I CHARM: OF MANsLAUGHTMK AGAINIIT A SOILOFON.—W. . 11. /lint was inflicted for killing Elizabeth Riley at Shorn. T. Riley stated that his wife was t ‘ken with the pains of labour on the 2fiih of March, upon which he went for the prisoner, who hail previously attended her at a former con finement. He remained with her until between eleven and twelve o'clock on the 2Gth, when she died.-1. Riley, sister to the last witness, said : About nine in the mousing on the day in question Mr. Flint sent for his instruments, and hay On c u r se „ el s the m j el n e ß , cities:. she p: d ar d fa t iia t , he e d a d n i t ed e hteetorn.i.aftt.err.in low brandy and water several times by the direction of Mr. Flint, which she drank well to the hest. She *silt off all in a moment.—E. Horobin, the nurse, met Sarah Mellor, lid...wife, deposed to the same facts.— A. J. Siinpkin, surgeon. add he made a posed tawniest ex, ruination et the body of Elizabeth linty. Two other sus goons were present. The result was that in his opinion it was unnecessary to have used instrum , nes. On cross examination this witness stated that the death might have arisen from na.ural causes.—Mr. Baron Platt, at this $1, , g, , of the proceadings, stated that he coo idered the co?. could proceed no further. In order to coi.viet Mr. Flint, the jury must be sa'islitd that he was the CAM of the injuries that • had oceatsioned the death of the woman; but the me. decal gentleman had sewed that death might have pro , ceetled from natural causes.—The jury, upon his lord . ship's suggestion, heir fly consulted together, and returned& verdict of Nor Guilty, and .tr. Flint was immediately NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yonx, JILT 2G. Cunene Bum —lle•fore Mr. Justice Erb.. TIIE C:IAKTIST TRIALS. Revere —J. tielvington, I. Ickerinyill, J. Crebirte, and J. Bland, were charged, with K. Whitfield and W. Smith, who were not in custody, with having, on the 26th of !ley last, at Single'', unlawfully rescued from Josepa Green and other constables, W. Smith and J. leilvington, e lona they well knew to be in custody on the charge of illegally prac thing miltery movements.—Mr. Knowles Mat( d the ease. Smith and iiilvington having been committed to York Castle for trial, were gin n into the custody of seven police men to ho escort il to the Bradford railw ly station. The constables praceeded to the station, and ween they had gut near thereto, they were met by a truest! with Bland et their head, and Bland asked if they could not be bailed. The officers said they knew nothing about that, and ultimately the crowd forced the cnnstables to return to the magistneti room, at Bingley. On gettilig back, bail wax emended, and Mr. Foriend. the eommitting map istrate, serer d thereto if sufficient bail could be found. Bland offered himself Its one, a. d a person went nut to find enoteer. Burl. his absence the crowd mete a recta disturbance, and ultimately Kiivington and Smith were rescued, a rp tee being made hie their walking away. They were acsorn• patent by the crowd, and the prisoners took a pert in the rid, assa ult, and iescue. The, facts were proved by I%lr. W. B. Fi rr oid, runes trete, his rk, two constable*, and a venal other witnesses. —Mr. Serjeant Wilkins having addressed the jury on behalf of tke prisoners, a number of witnesses were called to prove that the prisoners were men of sober and industrious habits, and that Crabtree had tieeen an active part as a Sunday school teaceer.—The learned judge then summed up, and the jury retired, and after an absence of forty minutes found all toe prisoners Guilty—Bleed for neglect of duty, lektrim gill for riot and rescue, and the other two prisoners for the rescue.—Sentehee deterred. its fore Mt. Justice Vreeswell. ALLEGED PAIMICIOE.—Surrth Stubbs and Abigail Stubbs, two respectable.looking girls, were indicted for the man. slaughter of their father, Joseph Stubby, at Harrogate, by beating him end throwing him down stairs. Mr. Pickering detailed the fie& The &mined was an old man seventy three years of age, a d lived at Harrogate. He bad a wife livieg with him, who was about sixty yeses of age, the pri•on, re, and a ereedchild of aletut six years of ege. The daughters arc both unmarried. Oa Saturday, the 15th of July last, the eitecased was at the back door shaving him self, aid in C4IIS«IIVTIVe of some dispute angry words took place between the ilaueh'ers and their tither. 'e he tattier came in, 'sized Saruh by the hair, while the mother se sed the other daughter, Abigail, and the affray ended by the old man saying that he would have peace in his own house, and that he would go up stairs and terow the girls' boxes down. He ran up to the garreetod sso, with his daughters after him. In this pent a violent scutlit took piece, the noise being so loud as to attract tic attention if one or two of the neigh bours. Shortly aitir the scuttle ceased, and some of the neighbours went up to the first landing, and there they found the old man lying : t the foot of the stairs, and ore of the daughters, Abigail, ho Iding his head. A surgeon was called in, but the deceased rover spoke, and shinty atter• wards expired. It would seem that the deceased previous to his death was in a weak and exhausted gate, and that he had not taken meat for two or three days.—Witnesses for the princeution were then been', and a surgeon gave it as his opinion that the demised died from the shock occasioned by the fall to his nervous ay stem —Mr. Pude& made an able speech for the d. fence, and his lonlship having summed up the jury almost immediately returned a virdie: of Ist Guilty, and the prisoners were set at liberty. JULY 27. Before Mr. Jivitiee CreeswelL TEE QUEEN V. TOSILINSON.CIIAEOR OF UTTERING SEDIT I ox.—The defendant was indicted, tint, for uttering a seditious speech; secondly, for uttering a seditious heel; and thirdly, fi.r being present at a tumultuouemertinte—Mr. Knee les stated the case. A mewing was held on Monday, the 12th of June, at Toftshan Moor, near Bradfoid, and was attended by between 7,1100 and 8,000 parsons, and the de fendant was one of the speakers. The people who attended it marched in military step, with banners, and accompanied by bandit of music. On these baeners were certain inuerip- Cons, one or two of which he would read. On one of them were inscribed the words—" It is better to die by the sword than to perish with hunger." On another—" The charter with peace, or a republic." In the course of the proceedings the defendant addressed the multitude, and sold It has bee.n raid that Gent pronounced a curse on man ; that rens, that mum should eat bin bread by the 'Meat et hi" !now ; but it God pronounced u curse on MAR, man bas I.l . olkoUtieed a greater ...urge on Inn fellow-man, for be has mud, si itou shalt not eat bread, but eh ilt pine." Place yourse:vot in such a position then—in nto that wiU enable you to overthrow for ever the despotic government that now tyrennust n over you—the mint boar, brutal, bloody, plundering, liberty-alaying, middle-claw government with which a nation was ever cursed. The defendant proceeded : Did I say taw f—Yea! Fur its trueness is exhibited in the language of it, members. Be rely? —Yes ! For the blood et millions of per.na can be traced to the door of the English senatediouse,which is crying our for veugrance—eternal vengeance on the murderous at-set:ea. - Alter some more remniks in a similar strain, defendant went on to say: l.et no hurl from power the supporters of exi.ting establidiments, anti let us be prepared to erect in their stead institutions which will rank r pe..ce :oat prosia City 4.11 e‘cr) nuonb.r 41 tide ~at contour chil empire. Let them groat equal political privileges to every mem ber of the community. You may wait fur the middle claws ~ doing tin.% but if you are waiting Is expectation of that, your prospects will be blichted. You may wait omsday in the afternoon, fled be no fie ree than yen are now. If you are determined to he froe, then instantly orgaoire yourse:ves, and it you do no, you mar hope to suc ceed. Let the three mien "Aeilete. SIOUSte, agnate," be changed to the words, Prepare, prepare, prepare.. Oentlemen, n the learned counsel, these are the words which form the subject of this indictment • and I feel that it would be trifling with common sense , and be ma insult to any moo's common understanding, if I were to Labour fur tin r to show that the meaning of this speech is other titan that which ore attribute to it. Political diacussion in this country is tree; and I am not here to limit it further than the rules of decency and the cif, ty of the institutions under which we live requite.—Mr. 11. 11. Thompson, short - hand writer, proved the correctness of the quotation from d, fennant's speech made by the learned couivel.—This was the crow for the prosecution.—Mr. Pollock male an energetic speech for the defences—Mr. Justice Creswell then peace sled to sum up, telling the jury that the question for their eonsi..eration was whether the prisoner intended to excite disaffection towards the goveremeut of the country. The language of this speech might he absurd to the MS nt educated persons, who would probably only have laughed st the 'Tesler, and eh mod him out of making sue a foolish exhibition in future. But when the jury saw 'hat this language was add vs ted to some thousands of uneducated people, who, starving from want, were taught to believe that their suffering was to be charged on the government of the country ; under such circumstances let them ask themselves whether such lanzuan was not calcu lated to brine upon that government a 'reel amount of hatred and disaffection. 11is lordship went through the speech, aen tepee by sentence, and the general purport of his remarks wont to show, that it was addressed, not as against any cdious or obnoxious minister of the crown or representative of the people, but as calling upon those to whim it was addressed to place themselves in a petition to erahle them to over thr :iv for ever the despotic government that then was said to tyrannise over them—The jury retired at 10 minutes to 7 I to consider their verdict— Mr. Pollock then asked his ton t. chi,., with a view to a mitigation of punishment, if, in the .event of the verdict being adverse to his client, his lordship would hear evidence to show that the language of the speech WM; not the defendant's, but written by some one else, and adopted by him ? — Mr. Justiceadminister an oath after the verdict is delivered.— Creswell: Certainly not. I I 20 minutes the jury returned into court, with a cannot n a e b t out verdict of Guilty.—Seatenee deferred. POLICE.— Y ESTERDAY. WORSHIP-STREET.—CONBPIRACY TO DEFRAUD F. W. .Sonlhcombe, alias Corking, was further examined charged with having fraudulently conspired with another person not in custody' to obtain goods from tradesmen by false pretences —Mr. fVus. Cutbill, an upholsterer in Holy well-row, Finsbury, rated that on the 12th of April he' supplied the prisoner with between 30/. and 401. worth of ' household furniture on the faith of • highly favourable ac count he received of him from s person in Spur-street, Hay market, to whom be referred him ; sad about sis days after- ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Mainerrown, ITTLT 20. The cum:lli...inn for the enui.ty of Kent was opened on Tuesday by the L rd Chief Baron. There are 28 causes for trial, and 75 prisoners; but none of the charges agiiinst them appear to be of a very serous character. Before the Lord Chief Baron. STEDIIING e. COVLE.—TUNE TUANNACTIONF.—This wan an action to rec .ver a sum of 7001., the balance due upon a promimory note for , made by the tielcn.iatit, who pleaded teat the whole amount had la en paid. The parties in this action are will known upon the turf, and there hod been a good many money transactions between them. In 1845 the defendant held three bills or promissory mites I amounting altogether to more than twelve hui.elred pounds and be placed them in the hands of the plaintiff, who gave him consideration for them to their toll amount. When those bills became due the plaintiff was unable to get them paid, some of tt.e parties being out of the way, and others not being in a condition to pay, and at length the de fendant consented to give his ono promissory nose, payable on demand, for the full amount of the three hills, the understanding being bttween the parties that the three original bills should ho retail, d by the maintiff's solicitor as collateral security, and that the defendant should pay off his own promissory note by instaiments to suit hi• convenience. Accordingly it appeared that about 570/. had been paid off by different sums, at interv.ils, but at length the defunlaie declined to pay any more money, and he now set up as a de fence to this action that he had paid the whole amount of the bill.—The bill has ing been put in, together with the admission of the defendant that it was his handwriting, Mr Chambers addressed the jury for the defendant, and called a witness mimed Sibree, who swore vsitively that he was pres ant in a room at an inn in Doncaster, where he saw the plaintiff aed the defendant, and the latter, in answer to a question from Mr. Stehbirg, said he had won 3001., and then the sul 'lett of the 1,2001. bill was introduced, and he was asked to cal:ln-- late the amount of interest that was due upon it, and he sal that when be had done so, a balance was struck, and the whole amount that was due was paid by the defendant in notes and gold, and he said also that the plaintiff promised to give Coyle the 1,2001. bill the next day.—Upon being cress-examined, this witness said that he bad been in business at a wine merchant, and became a bankrupt, and was charged with concealing his property, end was imprisoned for 18 months for defrauding his cre ditors.—To rebut the testimony of this witness, Serjeant Shee caned Mr. Roberts, the attorney for the plaintiff, and be stated that he was present when the arrangement was made with regard to the delivery of the promissory note in question for the three bills that were in the plaintiff s possession, and he also proved the payment of t he different sums by the de fendant, to reduce the amoutzt, down to the 26th May, 1847. He likewise stated that after tit: time mentioeed by the wit nese Sibree, when the balance was slleged to have been paid, he saw the defendant upon the rohj• et of the balance due upon the bill, and told him that if he did not make some arrangement to pay the amount, the plaintiff would sue him and recover it, upon which he said he did not care if he dial s for if he wee oiled, he owed eighteen handrei VOItI4I . O: . I . FL'NDS.. w arils prienner called upon him wilt an order for more geode, which he TC•ntiall to l Xt•ttliC in Callai queue , of havii.g in the hat rim receried a eemenunic thin from a Mr. S ems, a bed at I udineker in the nrigliteourimod, from e hunt he had molt s coured to obtain prop •rey to a eon-Oder& le amount. On the foil wing morning be proceeded with Mr. Salta to NOtina• hill, where, as was stated on the previous examination, the prisoner had taken a house, and, while watching in front of the prisoner's premises, the pri-nner and his referee arrived with two carts, into one of which he saw them transfer the whole of his goods, ano in the other deposit a large quantity of ironmongery, which he sialicquent'y atc:rteined to be the property of Mr. Esrquhnr.on, of Oxford.stieet, and with all of which they drove off. He was restrained at the time from giving them into cu.teely by the advice of the other tradesmen, and on returning with that int, ration at on early hour next morning, he found that the hones had -- been Can pletely ►_riripped and that the i v i r, r , is:e: i er ti ::i t i::: - % stances, ti nit at RAIL the opening , bu N t E in WS. ge - nti si ;", e ill ,cmded.—Mrp. M. Beesley , the owner of the house occupied Prices wore rather lower ytaterder, in Inv :lie prig . net's referee, in Spnr-street a far amount of business trenEacttd. 01011, small hack valour. and tee) kitchens to that prrson (re s o in the month of January lest, having previnuely in.C. ;wed an assurance of Isis respectability from a p. Taill named Corking, SHARK I.lBT.—Lomme, JULY 27 in Mexicseeterrace Battle-bridge who pasted as his trustee. NOTC—Tko qm.tatiosu of Hiles In owns,. C• LIMA, d.. • This shop was o pe n ' ed as a corn Battle-bridge. beat the tenant rata. '"." .31.44• • • th .. c of lin.' is ii , a l .' anher;• ' . -- " 122,1 ay r•sn. 010 never brouelit any furniture to the house, and ooiy • ...stained ,i, ~e , ,,,a, .... ... t.i m ..,, there till the 17th of April following, when he elevred off he 3 ) , : leatriee.teee es 'Dist sal 1..2i stock, and alricowle d a ithint paying her ateethime—J• Bay r 2, •-7.. . B , i d tet. ..ie v eef ; fee_ LI, a carman in (Areal Suttono,treet,Clerkenwell,jiroved that „' 1; :,,,, a osfor d r az • A •ri. , l 2,, atemt the time stated by the former wi mimes, the etisoner 6 ...J.l ~.0. Him It OA. 1111 hired a r oien of him for the reception of a quantity of pro- s e 137 . :•! , ),T . ti. , ,ht: Ws • • ?Ir s __., ti party which he undrrdood to have been brought trom his 14 ,, I ,a ina „;,,, d d ra ... tee.' I house at Notting-hill, but which in rip irate portions was .0 ! , :i..1.,..5h.......-• 12-t ll subsequently carried away again.—Mr. Arnold committed e!:,* ... I , eee e . 5team ., , ,,,,, 0 , e the prisoner upon the charges already Tweed, and directed It' ‘" '''': 'llo.weiserec.....lll.l;lar il.! him tee be brought up upon a future day for the investigation g) i,..i. io.;{mi.../..,.,,;.1:,..N1. 'Yee tat the other cases. ”t gAnL/1..t VAI.Apil.ll '2J .- ran (IN E . o' II I,• 41 it er SOUTH W AltK.—CArtnite 01 , AN ALLEGED LUNATIC. l i ,„:4:3,:ft.:4‘,.;:iiil : 4 1 ', 41 —J. Coope r, a keeper be a private lunatic asylum, was e o 0 , ~..c , ,,,,,,,„.. , 1 1 4 , t i sty Chiiiked with forcibly attempting to convey Mr. Weldam 6 iio.Aeorti.Uart:4; (2 , ,p. ir Henry Reynolds, a licimsee victualler, to Doddingt in grove fil l i lt :-..... 44 - 4-. '"l ae ., en- Asylum, ,rout taking ;meteorites' of Lie watch, end R. Hare in ar,,,,eetoseptYi''" 41 ' I was changed with uniting in the illegal arrest of the same ti• ho . do.e per Ceet.'.2 • individual.—W. H. Reynolds Matt d that i.e wts landlied of 1 .2 . •''''• e,"."••• • • i.'et 1 2 1 the I'aviors ' Arms, in Margaret"- court, Southwerk, and 3, 33 , 1* *, ter :rf;, 'i,,j,' ti:A I' d- la t that on the preceding morning, while he was lying in bed Ti ...w.• 1 ,114 12Id. at his houfte, Co -per motored the room, seed having awoke ;It lion do Cue Isle. him, told him that his m ether was dying, and that if ha did to irt . * . Z . . P. ... ......... t it.:',. not get up and make have to aceOuipany him to Keening- if, V.. • ' lAN. .:34:1 . 1. ., ~ t a r t ton, lie would Ma. eve her be fore her dissolution. Be (exam . 2 bee :cal'. •• •• •• •• 4i 1 plainant) accordingly hurried on his clothes, and went down 2 4 , L te . tr t .),:r . r.`a. 4l ,': 1 14 • stairs to the bar parlour, where Cooper asked to see his nA i se ,e'i, • owi.o..t.ir, .. i hri watch, and the moment he gave it ii,to hie hand. he I limed . 6 genuoureheutsse.• • a it in his pocket, and then desired complainant to put on his It i l i t ;•.'ittt::;:•• • •• l it 2 1 4 ,, hat, that a cab was waiting at the end of the court for them, :th vf.„, 4,, ..b.;;: - and that they wou:d go at once t . see the (lying woman 2' lix '..C.l"ors;. Do. before she expired. By this time, IlOaever, complaitant 4 1, 41 7- . .tLr, r4 . 11• ° „ii,•..., 1 began to suspect teat there w: a no truth is the steten.eat 4 25 ens„,,,he e.,.,/ i i, rest*, tint his mother, and that it was a trick to get pen es- le Grad IV , Id L'ay. ' soon of his property, and this impremien was confirmed when 1 , 5 , D. o °• . .Le.;'• ~,:4 1. 4 ••• ...• .• on his refusal to quit his house the other prisoner enteied, 11. De. ie..... Rt. .... and a carpet bag was then produced, from which way tel.en Pe (hen Western a etrait-jacket and leathern straps, nod he was then in- '',. !fie./ LT formed that if he del not submit quietiy end go with them 2 ; ti'l I l'i 0 ',.... ; ::. : : he must be compelled. He, how, ver, peremptorily refused 1.3 Do. /Vete. I ::. to quit his bourse , and on finding the prisoners were making ie ifee_' .. leee• e .. ..• pre 'aerations to put the sttait.jacket on him, he called out 12 2 IZ . ',: a.0 ,.., ..::' 'or help, awl hie icemen, same of the cestomere, and the 51 La,. ,'• Curti4 . l4 neighbours, came forward and prevented it, and the pri- :e. . AO , i , " 1, ,:;.•;i: sown then went away, saying they had authority I r what g i • IL . 'Z . . ° `..""'' ' they were doing, and exhibited a printed document, wider ihe 6,...1.?,0rei .. •• • which they asserted they were acing. The complainant IT: De. geweees • added that he subsequently found that it was the intention ty, it: f - i: u ,:e l • i t.;••• • of the prisoners to remove him to a 'enteric asylum, if IS tar. 94;,,ht i,r k, fusty had not been prevented in the way descrilo il. 2 Do.Ne2rUcar.i.iyet. and he declared that there wee no pretence for 4-; ;;' , ./nee',...,,L'•• ! such a step being taken against him, as he was in it I I '. .lt . .• , .. ~ .1 1, . o.i. .. i., .... ••• . .. m .„. e t . 1. 5 i c .,,,,. k•i5....1;:47,1 :; 21 17e:it:C c li , na uutch Lo ::. } 1 .14,, ,.,,,, :.7:2 July 31,17 it i 4 : icr vt. lk.ictut L.. 1.. 1,,, owr Cl. Ittthelan C..uds. Mt imam, o.s .L. .c, rt.. tt'S 5 Wert. Svaeloh Deed.. Dir. from I 43 , Nor. 1544. Di 4t a CI. Datth Co titket ek • P.NCIIANGY.B AND tittgliN Altlo.s.i. .13 Damn...Jou AL—M . 46m Loam 18401.76 3 / 4 ; Ditto, 1841. col 1P..^.,4, Id; late, et the City, 102. SS; Mao, 1.13. 75: Eau, um. 64 : Irat e of 1841. 9ri. Exchange oo Len.h. 4 25 . :4 of ad A 11.1.. 0 JULY 24.—Y , lebange1111 I. I Attie .t. , 25 0 ,.. 81 JILT 21.—AUW1511 Fix e pa. Ccntx., '.l',. • 0i,.,. , r 01 , v .. Ij; Itith.. TMIO-1•11.1 al half ix" Cobb.. 44 ; i.,,,,,„ 1 4 1 , 41. pr 4i Dit to. 4 : s ::: 7 1 *1 th.pi 1 u. ;: * :: 1 ; ,. 7. 7 ..2.h 1 r t 0 T 0in t.hare' ..a 24. 11 7 : 1) :: ., :1t . .. 1 , 1 : 1 :A 2 . 3 : 72, .De ....1 : 4 :t0 i:f ..“ ( L .. 71 ,.u f1 u: .1 ..1 3 11 •i r. 1 : 4 ., : i cr ui 1 7 ..r•—:: 44: 1...v.i. India 40.1.. Four per Iketc.. 651 i.ll. E,..ixacgc ca 1,..w, n ";,.i: 56.5 U; two mouth=, 65,75. L L1:6;i.i.::::::::11'7:1:::::'.:::17:7;7177:..:......."!':j4.75":1:....... 11) ‘.n w. "4'.• • ';;;; F.::;;;.:::.:::: ' .114..24.4 .......... : .191.1tt 14., ti....:.,.,.. , i , J... i '.. e.A. t • I., k-. Du.e./;,:.,t1;,..1,i ii." '..V ,1:••••••••, •. r rrr 7 ::, 1 i•. , .., ..19 ..u.L.,. ...... , _ .ti i.„. •SI t' lett . ..... ,V, H . , D... 4 :.... ...... ,- - i 4+ Du. 114:1. ...... 1 11 Ater/. A ..... ....... 4 N 131. . . 7 i : , .r 1 . I . : - ...i .. pi 4,ii:' • L ; ) ,..: 3 11.41 4 I,l44ialta Limo. I 2 IC,.r 4 • ... i1 . ..11....,.K , .13:4.0.. •:- . r...: , .Willi $. 1.4.0.14% Wens,. .6 1),.1.,W oi,-.. r.lifrrs. .... ~,,/ , .:61.. at kit, let d 1 ; 1:A..4, • . . //dad. I':. .1,01 , ~... ~ 0 T ••I ... II .. • ettat. : Ali 1; Jki 1' il & :•7; * . . ‘ 1 ' ...: • . ',i,; - kb' 4 1 v.. ,1.,..M. 4 ttkr4u4. 4.1ia..14•. A 31 41. Do. ,:u._.. aiss B 3,3 K • 14 go, e4wi ..w,.% 1E.., 14 ~.. 6• fi ~ ',wt., ... A .."' 2 11 Do. 4.1 . ..a.,•;ry , ;I' ! i 141 1 , v.1.-, cc:rtt.Prd. il . I::-Iint,i,,'41. I. 41......11 ::: , 4,4/ 0•• •mol.. r.. II w I, &roll. 1..;..1erm...... 2, a A 1.4,.. . ~ , ......./i4.1 lo W. 22 1 IW. flo . ..... .... 2ni Si J.. •,. rle role '.'s, i 23 !Srittit 11'u4r.,... : ..1, a 4 ;..1 . 1 ~.r.., . .,.......bu.: IL:3. il'oir I'. I 4... 1-6I 1. ,I ... ~. ' 4, . -••• 2 4. :II i .i. , .. ... :. !.... It, iw 1 . .. II 0.. i. N •n_c..t I' " rig! ~,, 1 ., , ! :.....A 11 44.4,1:::1 211 , 1 A 6t : ! ii 164. 6 p. d4lp. Idp. b 4 2 AI lOU • 44 Lo 'll,' i..par 7i 7d. 6L a has peifret 1113 , (S. The keeper ir ill kepi ye s ea.ion or his watch, and the same person also eucceeded In obtaining 30... Imm ha wife for the txpen,cs incurred in the attempt to a place him (complainant) in a lunatic ray;use. He further 4: maid that his mother was in the hou-e during the time the 3 1 above plocecaings were taking place.—CoaMmatory evi- 3 deuce wee. given, and T. Only, petnian, in the cowl einant's ti eervic', s lid lie knew the complainant was not mad, althowth he drank rather too much at tin es ; and aitnees heard Mr. Wood (the doctor) say that if his master relra.ned from a liquor, he would be well enough.—Airs. Arm lea ynolds, the „ complaiticnia wife, Paid that as be WAS very ill, and she had 1 reason to believe his illness wan produced tram drinking, she is rent a message over to his mother deteribing his situation, and requesting her to procure each assistance as a man in h 'nutrient required, as she was anxious that lie should have 7 some pereon in attendance to make hint take his physic, g inst. ad of allowing him to take liquor. That soon 2 a afterwards the prisoners Caine to the house, and in formed her that they came there by direction of her husband'. relations, and told h. r who they were, and that their duty was to prevent him from doing bimetal' or any other parsons hijery by conveyit g hint to their employers sylum, at Doddiegtonactrove. alai was euriaised at Malice what their busineu was, and had no idea that hi r mother in law would have sent such persens there ; reed when the neighbours and others interfered, the prison. r Cooper, before leaving the house, demanded 30a. for expenses, which she paid him, and they then weal away.—Co per, a very power ful-looking man with a Ideate, said he belonged to a private lunatic asylum, and that application was made at his cm player's seylum to receive the complainant, and the necessary dceuments having been procured fur his removal he went to his house for that purpose accompanied by Lis fill ew prisoner, it be should require his assistance. That he did s.-k possession of the watch, mud, in order to throw the pivieat off his guard, and get him :Cone quietly, Le did pretend flat his mother wait dying ; but that on finding he was misted by several permit he quitted the house, antehavin • made and received the demand of the expenses incurred on the occasion. lle now produced the written authority for the camplainant'e removal, on the ground of temporary inainity, and added that his employer ban the complainant's watch, which be had delivered to him.—The prisoners' employer said he was proprietor of the Doddirattoiegrose Asylum for Lunatics, and that the necessary application hay ag been made far the complainant's removal th. re, the prisoners were sent to his house for that purpose. They, however, came without him, and Cooper gave the watch into witness's charge, upon the 'apposition that he was to he sent back again tor the patient, who was described by his friends as in cline. lie (wham) had tae watch, an, was prepar, el to deliver it up und.c the suagiterate's authority. He added that the 30s. received of the complainant'. wine were the ex penses intoned for the practedings ealeptrd to place hint under tie proper reetratet by ids own re iattons.—air. Seeker having perused the document and heard the ethic ments pro and con., said there was no pert. ace for charging the accused ponies with stealing the compleinant's watch. That the facts were, the complainant, by his dissipated habits, had educed himself to a condition waich some of his relations had reason to suppose brought ma ter, pours in sanity, and that with a view to his own preservation, u well as those about hanahe^ considered that heoughtto plaaed under such restraint ai would ay, rt the consequences. Thee fort at purpose they applied for his adadaiou into a place where he would by put unaer the nrcessary restraint. An 1 the prisoners were oatf employed to execute that intentie ea and therefore bad only acted under the inetructions they had received. Lie should therefore discharge the prisoners, a.d give nirectione that the watch belanging to the camplaineat should be delivered up to him; which was immediately done, and the accused were liberated. Lit .7:1, !..1 I.redforrd ri,,,dr0r:1.184 90 1 •• IVorLa'Sr;rl9sll.s4‘,s 4 ' IL Lords and Tldrak r.r.3 e 1 ld I _ .r.. .s • 6rd c.. ~ •211 b, 66 1.1... :toe .•, . . . ..,.111* el t.. D...i;.aw.e.R , .i a g I W throrld.dirt s .• 5 51. a, & m t 4 ,...1.r..V.:.... •••, ~ I . 7 mum, Ftsz.• sr.' IS. aim it Itiallgini.e 41 6 enaii... - - 4. At lli a r s.lll , 1L Du. Eartearitos . _. Id ,1.. es ... , r...09,1; . 0.,')pk; $1 L.,... itri:10...1., ... G :,l I :t , Ovti. N.? . .iiA...., IT, f i t 10 Do . . Cons. Eighth , I 3% Fr.% f h..... ~...,. .. ? Po. tau.Getur.i,pl , 4 Italho 8 Antrim ..!1 lo Do. Pref.tnv.ft..l. 4 . 45 47 71 , /....••• a,“ ....., i 50 00. do. 1: e 2 ,_:45 47 . 2 Do.Nowatri.ot.Ct t(1 tt KIIM , 01.4 1./;;P . . earn I& 12. .. ! M ,relit. I it- N0r1 1 ... mat Amu. I , ~ D.. Proi,..ce 's lle • ••• ... 14,4.. 4. ~n „ ...n.:0•1L% 8 .1 P-r. ~1 1.,.....'4 n 4 i rh.tres L.d: i• ,5 74. ... .-•.i qv.: ort,tors .1 4 , 4 PO. do. lt er Bl 8 • i • ro4 ~It.:1;•••••11, _ill 9 I D o . 1.0, 7 .. 9 rh D ~p.ot,cB- . ...1 rel alit fp. 2 • '3n re and Mmes.:4 9 1m.11.1.5k..11 A: I bill sp. 4 loos, 1.1 Awitto !il 41 1 Do.l , lAt .M la M e 34 I 4.1Ve4 I.' .1. ,ro ....* by RAILWAY BILLS IN PAItLIAMENT. 131t01:r 9.—Paisley, Barri:earl, red liorlet. Pruitt proved. (lawn eol 11eeed. Caktloninn I(slav9ow ,:aura;. Ur opened. (inner 10.—Newport and Pontypool. Priltab:c Fad Claws agreed to. COMMERCIAL AND MARIEII PROIrUCk...--hII24CINO•I.ANE, JULY 27.—'lhe Re market wears an improved approraoce, and prices ate Want dearer. SOO Mtgs. of West India Find by pt note contr.cLuill. Donn yellow Cuba In public Mile. averaging 4a, duty pail, de cog was very good. Helloed has been ,te dy, but not Lance, lode!, The coffee eak consisted chiefly of good and lavuurlte gametal add at lull price*.—ltioe has become rather dull, yet tk, at a slight reduction. I,3'W bags pinky. Made, were vatted Oar sale, ant. bought in at I Is. 6d., but subovpunt.y sold inure earg chiefly at I Is. 341.. which was 6.1. uniAr tL. I üblie oak piicesslis day.—Pimento told a shade dearer, 31d., atac to, bream active, but orifice remain tolerably steady.—Rum bar tesnotii I ann. Proof lee wards Is. id., Is. Vd.—Tatow has advanwl :al it her newel 4 e.old —Tea continues very steady.—Jamara cm. rink* in id.— Jamaica ginger odd 2f. to Ilf. —Salßoaer Ducat albs Oa—Gamboge tartly sold 41.11.. lid. to if. Ito. W.--Cluo Dad bought 1. 4.1. to I Ill.—Shellac partly odd 31r. Cd. to an.—E. Leis Fold 2d. to ad.—Cape Aloes partly sokl ius. to 29s.—Gum 011os soli Ss. to 12.6 d. Duty paid an Sugar to last week in [Ando:4 Liverpool, wt. Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde klik 4 To the Nome lend last year Inereare VW inma PAID OX 'MA IX 184 s To Lao! , a - 13x. k Total Alan Dune Ume in 1847 Innen: e COTTON.—LiweneooL, JULY 27.—The news fice In land threw the market into contusion thin moving, aid for mks • were depressed, but the market towards the close per ocs tiim. The sales were 3,Zeu Wks. blenenn.syvit, JILT 27.—The Irish ncw , has apettee new of every kind to-day. During yesterday there was w e t erm from the depresaien of the previous few dal-, m consmutras of It declaration ai laird raintersem that the armistice be 0.01 Damn and tort many wa.; mily in suspense am a ms: ter tot form aid rte: be ultimately confirmed ; but this morning's new mats pat me the glowing kiting ot security. We have no alteration to tad the priers of either fiords or yarns, simple from the fat :Meter! sales which took plane ten days ago, with Jae redueel state of Mt having tupplitti spinners and manufacturelP with bu , ',:ev, tote they are not preastag for order*. Tee tendency both for Fah a; porn, h; wench . , is towards a decline. INTELLICIEACE. — Min a •111.. DC& All. DCL alas Kt- AUL NA 3 Dublin OO Holland .... 1 1 , .hrla U. F. 11.• • U >Lem a; Waterford Landon .... am p a n i ...lm. - 2 0 113r.a. la. 1 Lhownhadoe. v 1 Erance OO I.Ax 31ananli nu Lan. mil 1 UnermkJ..o, 01i Llsbon.. Aug.sir noA.n an ihn Brata..A 3 l 3 U Hamburg.... .01 itax .Aue 3. 6...tyre:tau, Juxv, xi.—Arriced : Vivid, tAlwaw ; Acid* It wash; Alexandria' Amazon, Leeman; l.avt Gleam. flaeh, Tai:anrow; Lady Peel, (Weber; Nom . ' duriw; Agenarta. Genoa; Antwerpen, Antwerp; City ei Eani.Pl li n ulogne; Inuriat, Celina ; Columbine, llavre ; Nerfai Land ; Ocean, Rotterdam.—Salled : Henry Tanner, liremuda: fdit Antwerp; James Watt. Havre; 11.4. ; 3 0 ' Calais; Catharine Elizabeth. Demerura ; Uwe.. L. 1.03. 01 0, LOX llonareh,Lleleutta ; Attwood, Rotterdam ; st. John. 'Av.:POOL, J -3.—Arrived : Carona, I winerara ; New•Orlcino: ; Sampsons, Taganrce ; Splendid, Caton"; L•ut.J, St. ; ire la, Ca....; New Otkahe.—Off : 'token, New Orleans ; Oaran Manarcli, boa Valenta, Coatinernr.—hailed : Medallion, Phionielplna ; *VA'S Tranquetrar ; lather Mathew, Halttax ; Gleam r,. Arethusa, st. retend.urg ; Jane, I...wece Albert. Cad: , ; Buenos Apo. ; Anne Cropper, Rung Kong ; AIWA I.ll.lstun., 11.430 . „„_ BLitTIIV. ALLEN.—JuIy22. We wife of the 111., J. Allen, of North We e eoleye, of a daughter. ARK I. =, k Ilasnytou Court, Ilerefor.bldre,* 3 " Ar.on.4tt, of a daughttr. Uit ilA3l.—Jul)) sa, calasgoe. Mrs. R. Graham, of ae on . LAT I M Etc.—July a, at uadoyit, U.e •1 ife of L dihr, EA, dl sou and bor. MACia LLul of l.—July 23, at..tberratwith. Sirs A bilk, • doughty. Onk LLINA S.—July 24, at Grant Itrunswlek.stroet, the .rife d 01101114.11„ En., of • daughter. PETUE.—JuIy at Molehill llotte., the lion. Sir=. Pare. di daughter. PUtitl.—July 24, the situ of .1. Puzh„ Esq., of Ecotwout3 C 0 34 Casnleidgc., of a daft:liter. RICA Itho.—July 24, at thri4don, the wife of W. !howl°, daughter. RIIL TT LEWOIITIL—JuIy 27, at Parkhill, laplym, Era L. Lan I.4:north, Jun., of Iloeichatteirgb stro,t, of a sou. STltActlEY.—Ju.i 23. at ihnwhaitt otruud, titorantena tll,l UAW 01 traohoy. Esq.. of a eon Tlio M AS.— . • .• at PietouliSsee, L.anaarciten, the wife of WV It. Th doe, oyster of BauMA svolt Ilse lAukas.rital, Loudon, of 2 -'aliil BARIIINGTON—KNOX.—JuIy 2.5, at Wale st Church. Bath. if* 1100. and hey. L. 1. larringtuit, the :toy IL F. Y. ,:ardeslai" Wary titorglaisa. daugl.t.Y of the Lac W. linua, Eaq., of sae ati Fonder, ELTON—GOOBER 01:01L—July 25, at Broughton P..gb, OxicreliA by the Von. Areltdearun of Carlisle,' )ouninnt non of J . 1,1.. of We,L.,...uptr Mare, eocuer:shlore, t, tinunhter of We Ker..). J. (luodenoteh, D. D., nectar 01 //I . llddbia.. CTION—DEMS.—J uly 25, at Liliolear2u, the lies . . 31r. LAP." Lady Vests-is, Mr. W. Button, to Loftily Fortes, )utea.aat tt of the Late P. !has, Esq. Il 3PPLIL A LL—M' N Eel.—July 25. at Ferrytlke, the Rev. M. Barclay. J. 51Wougall. to Isabela, thud ow' of the late Mr. I) al*lnues. Rth3e3—nTEPll EN S.—July 27, at Trinity Church, Cos.:. lunge; R oy the Rev. Dr. h ortlangton., Anguatus Roof.. Lot° of 1 1,, 1 me barrieter.at.law. to Eliot., ekleak 11:111,11114, of liteplietn, Esq., of Bedford row. Vek KIIILLETU—POW NA Lia—July it, at St. Mary's ilYhdicsvft the Rev. W btleto. incumbent of 004,1 o rk.Lirs . , youothat daughter of the Late J. A alin. Posy:tail, 11 , t ., of Luution VE BARR.—JuIy 21.1, Eliza, the beloved wife of Robert 13arr, EA, fok ia ' and chat to We utaglatratai of tbo borough of BRA )lAli. —July at. Thurioeaquare, Linnot,ni., Ann. WO O riving daughter orthe late T. Itramalf. Mg. BROW N.—July 24, at Ileavitree, J. Blown. Esq., aged SI ogh CLERE.—JuIy 23, at bouthatuvton, Frances Nara, tea:f Fast. /. 1 COLtICITT.—JuIy 22, at Liverpool, Jane Anne, viiict o f the's:a Coiquitt,Eeq, Lieuk.CoL of the 1W tut Oninalher, Wards PAM W ELL.- - dalY BLitt. the rectory. L out% law' son of the Rev. A. Farwell, agog 1 year 3 mouth , se. Ds . KER.—July 24, at Edinburgh, youngsat a .. ht Be, LUCAS.—JuIy 91, &t Wawa Court, •• onntstoralthe. ..• thine on of the late tier. R. Llano, I odor of 11114.10, m that O'VONNOR. — doil R/. at Edeorille, Margaret,. L.e• the late Rev. W. O'Connor, it, violent of LW. Luke's, v.. 2 ;_ 4 digi RAW LIN WL—July 23, at nalt;:buryetreet, Strand. daughterof Ball k:ack. Ashley Moat:, lialeYwesdk .bin:, aged IL lit . DOLPII.—JuIy T 2, a Salem. near Loos, the Rev. C. IL Iled la* Moats too mlulater. aged 03. 00 TEFLOW .—Ju y 23. at theltesham, the R .J. B. Tetlyw• meter of Pooteyhory, Salop, aged Waal ryiblubed W MIA MI 11....5 j • dot:gym rsielsr. as dr Wks Is lanbm.nter... 0 RlMeltism— / w .0. 1 , 1 4 00. .!ONEY . 3 4 ARKEI THCIUIDAY EVP.XIs.). The solidity of the market for public securities v as severely tried to-day by the announcement in eeccad editions of the morning papers of an insurrection in Ireland actually commenced. The funds under such eircurnsiancts displayed much fit r.ar.;.:.s. whole extent of the decline from 861, the highest price of the morning, to 834, after the receipt of the Irish intelligence, was only lfr per cent. As the news was discussed doubts were rapt-. said as to its authority in the first place, which settled down into an opinion of much exaggeration at least, as not confirmed at all by private letters received from Dublin by the same packet in the leading particulars. Consols recovered subsequently to 86, but left off 851 to both to. money and account. It .•duced Threes were 851, to 6. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 861 to 1. The Bank broker was a aller of Exchequer Bills, whe thee for the Bank or nut did not appear, and subse quently another influential seller appeared a seller also, the effect of which was to reduce the wets to 303. to 358. premium. India Bonds, 2.53. to 29a. pre mium. Long Annuities, 8 13-16 to 15-16. Bank Stock, 197 to 19J. lonia Stock, 212 to 4 The Bank broker, it was said, was a purchaser of Consols on the fall upon the Irish news. The foreiga market, as might be expected in a . time of such domestic disturbance was alinost utirely neglected, with prices lower. Business was done, and that only to the most inconsiderable extent, in some half-dozen stocks only. Brazilian were quoted 69 to 71. Meximai,l7 to Spanish Fives, 111 to ; tho Threes, 214 to 2; Passive, 3 to a-. Portu guese, 18 to 19. Russian, done at 991, were called 98 to 100. Dutch Two-and-a-lialf per Ceuta, 44 to 5 ; the Fours, 70 to 2. Danish, 67 to 71. From Oxfordshire the accounts of the potato crop, as we learn from a good authority, are quite encouraging. From some personal inspection on an extensive estate, and general inquiry in Essex, we have reason to believe the potato disease has made little progress there. There cannot be much question, however, of the general ravages of the disease. In such circumstances it is consolatory at least to know that never were the crops of turnips and beans more abundant. As for the last two years there has been a deficiency of food also for cattle, as well as for human kind, there is thus the better security for the supply of vegetable as well as of animal food for the public. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 1961 G Long AnaiL, f.) 'ears. csp. 3 per CL 86 1 Ia 6 tese,l64 3 1* pee et. Caw Anon.. 86/ *of 6 4 India stock, :NU Inths ou:•n• El,boo. 34 2: Pm. New 33 per CL Ann,. 544 t 151 G eoe•ole for AOCS. +Rh 113 i 66g 1 1 .34 GI 6 6; Long Arum esp. Jan. 5, 1660.8 Exch. 13 11 1:, .C 3,. 0. 21d., Mar*, 15-101316 41 30 4; Juba, V .2818 Ditto, 3u yam exp. Jan. 6, 12648 Nee. tkoe,Aa. Jane, 24 1140 Ditto, man. *L. JUus. M